Carl Schurz High School - Schurzone Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1931 volume:

'is' 'ig Y, -X--x '-s.-Xxx + 'Z Iii vm E' B1 752' s 2 4135 Q Published by the A Seniors of the Mid-Year Class l93l Carl Sclmurz High School CHICAGO TO SCHURZ TATELY portals of the halls of learning, you stand trium- phant, the bulwark of a greater knowledge. In our loving memory you shall live .... In your corridors we first caught the glim- merings of the power of knowl- edge, of high ideals and of culture. We gained initiative. We were guided in the paths of wisdom .... To you we owe a debt, far greater than we can ever repay. To you we owe the foundation of a new life, the development of thought, the awakening of philosophy and the love for the true and the noble. . . . Long may you stand to guide others as you have so gloriously guided us. -Lowell Whitney. gs, f - are f f' 1 Dlf I 7 x -4 . 'W Nuff cv' , '1 . my ., If f-iff: J ' L, ' ' 'QA lf-Q-?lfrL+t5 f-f et'l 'l -Q' s, we FOREWORD HE SCHURZONE! It is not only a book Wherein We have set down our ideals, but it is a treasure chest filled with radiant memories of the idyllic days spent Within the Walls of Schurz. In the years to come, may this Schurzone gain added value, and may it be a precious link to the gay, irresponsible days of youth at Schurz. ,r Q-,w ma QW QNEQ ,rpg Q. , .FSF V, Xl I' fx. 'Wd TJ, ..-rf i e -if L , , -+3 ebb' ' ' 5 Q .Mx f. f 9 r S S xg . x.,,: 5 Seniors Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Vocational Students Clubs Humor Athletics Snapshots Autographs l 2 ll lrlm -,f t' g yiflf r less. G ' a lflgSu5 NX' 'ffa t w all fxkffq' , X533 Que Lf Mi r' To WALLACE ll-ll. WHIGAM OLDIER, lawyer, sportsman-all these you have been, and for them you do gain our admiration. For your service freely given to your country, for your industry and skill in paths of knowledge, for your interest and participation in the world of sports-for these alone you do leave with us and all who follow a claim of honor, love and deep Hdelity. If you were just but this, you would be great, but you are more. You are the one who, for these many years, has toiled and exerted all your efforts just for us. You have been our constant guiding hand in Helds where new enterprises loomed. You have been to us as an impregnable tower- steadfast and never changing with the years, radiant with your warm personality. Instruc- tor, Hrst of life and then of law, ,thus shall we hold you in our memory. This phase of your life is to us the dearest, for as our teacher you have also been our friend. Soldier, lawyer, sportsman, teacher-to you, Wallace H. Whigam, we dedicate this book in sincerest appreciation of the many years you have spent at Schurz as a friend to all youth. e ll' gi' 'N kb? Ya! is J L L1w,2 -ij A . ',W .,fl g,f J , 'f Colonel Wallace H. Whigam R 5532 W. , x .- 4 vm. lam 1 f f ,in V5 Q 4 rg, Qigbei 2225 W 1 . is fig Y z ' .' ka lf' ff, if ff 1 -Mai: NSS: ., 9 .Sv : ,JN L ,Y .ani f -EE? nh li ff Alia -'ky . vii? WALTER F. SLOCUM, Principal TI-IIE RADIO DIPLOMA is a piece of paper signed by the proper officers, certifying that you have completed a certain course of study. Of course, you have not completed anything. What have you done? High school education deals largely with language, science, history, mathematics, and art. The purpose of the study of language, whether it be 21, foreign language or one's native tongue, is to accomplish an easy transmission of thought from one mind to another. Some people speak and write with a clear, direct simplicity, others seem desirous of multiplying syllables until the mind of the receiver becomes cloudy as to the meaning intended. Whenever you hear the words, correlation, rela- tionship, allocation, cooperation, and the like, you may doubt whether the speaker has a clear picture. Lincoln, when asked to give a eulogy on Washington, spoke as follows: A eulogy is expected. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe pronounce the name and in its naked, death- less splendor, leave it, shining onf' MacDonald, one of the greatest ministers of the Broad Church of England, went on board a ship to say farewell to two of his friends who were sailing to Australia. His words are not polysyllabic. HWe were all strong to bear the parting. That great iron steamer went down in the middle of the Atlantic, and I have not yet seen my friend again. These are the closing words of his greatest novel. The great speeches and compositions that have shaped the lives of men abound in simple words. I trust that you have discovered this truth. The purpose of the study of science is to know the great facts of nature and the laws of her operations. The great fact of physical science is gravitation. It can be changed into all other forms of force, heat, light, electricity, and all the more minute manifestations, such as adhesion, cohesion, molecular attraction, chemical affinity, etc. However, I never heard of anyone attempting to derive the human will from gravitation. Can you see the picture of the human will slowly acquiring control over part of this force we call gravitation with the promise of greater control as time flows on? Emerson says. He who sees through the design presides over it. Think of how the human will has trained against the forces of nature in the early stages of civilization until now it .has gained such control that nature, through machinery, threatens to leave no physical work for man to do. I have even heard of machines that add, subtract, multiply, and divide. Are you sensitive to this picture? The purpose of the study of history is to learn of the different and successive efforts of people to live together. Slowly democracy has emerged from the various forms of government. One hundred and twenty million people could not function as a pure democracy, so lNiNu1 we have the representative form called a republic. Lincoln, in the eulogy referred to earlier in this message, said that '4Washington was the greatest name in history, greatest in the Held of political reforma- tion. Do you realize what a tremendous, momentous step was taken when the Declaration of Independence of l776 was uttered in the world? Have you the faith, in spite of crime, lawlessness, and the temporary idolatry of commercialism, that the ideal of self-govern- ment as typiied in the constitution of the United States of America will prevail and slowly draw all nations to its wisdom? One sees often in the public press adverse comments on large high schools. You who have lived together in the largest high school in the world can better judge whether or not the effort to respect the rights of others, the effort to carry on such regulations as will insure the main purpose of scholarship, is not the very best preparation for social contact in those larger groups-our city, our state, and our nation. Let me say, I am proud of the leadership of this graduating class, proud of the absence of flaunting, collective egotism, proud of the quiet adherence to the traditions of the school, proud of the high standard of excellence which you expect and demand, proud of the natural grace of your con- duct toward one another, all of which is a high degree of citizenship, all of which is a capacity to live less hysterically and more sanely as members of an even larger group. Is your radio sufficiently sensitive to make you conscious that you have been living history? Mathematics is mental gymnastics. Grown up people are con- fronted with problems to be solved. We must think logically and not draw false conclusions. With symbols, such as X'l, and lines and circles, we reason and learn to draw accurate conclusions, not permit- ting a false deduction. Best of all, we learn a concentration of mind. No one can go far in mathematics unless he learns to concentrate. Thoughts flow in from some alien source if we concentrate. I am not so sure that our five senses are the only avenues of knowledge. The existence of the radio is more than signiicant. There is a field of vibration about us. The optic nerve, the auditory nerve, etc., may not be the only receiving instruments we possess. In moments of great concentration thought flashes upon us. 'This is the experience of every real mathematician. The theory of the transcendentalists was based upon this idea. Emerson said, ffWhen I perceive the river of thoughts that flow into me from sources I see not, I know I am but a pensioner, and from some alien energy the vision comes. I trust when some one presents an argument to you that you will concentrate to such a degree that the first deviation from a logical conclusion will stir up a violent static on your mental radio. Beauty is trying to speak to us, to utter in its various voices a mes- sage. Generally speaking, it says, f'Come in this direction, just as ugliness says, f'Do not move in this direction. The stars whisper to some, 'fIn my Father's house are many mansions. The sunset hints ITENI I of a realm beyond the mental horizon where colors are softer than the common blare of day. The radiance of a face gives you the distinct thought that you Would like to know more of the soul that could so mould the clay. The perfume of a rose makes you dream that you have existed before this life, and music lifts you into an ideal World Where harmony prevails. These and all other forms of beauty are hinting that it Would be Well for us to keep sensitive, to keep tuned in, lest We miss the message. If your diploma means anything, it means that you can more easily send messages to one anotherg that nature can more easily im- part her message to you g that the men of the past can more easily trans- mit their Wisdomg that your minds are so trained that nothing but truth can flow ing that beauty With its beckoning message exerts a stronger force than it could have done had not these happy years between four- teen and eighteen been spent in the contemplation of spiritual things. W. F. SLOCUNI. Q'W a. .,y c . . c IELEVENI C. A. PETTERSEN, Assistant Principal C. BILHORN, ffssistant Principal SCHURZONE STAFF PIOWARD J. MCKAIO ,.x..,.. , A,...... E difar-in-Chief ELZA DOEGEY ...................................,.. ..,,..,... A imfiafg Edifmf CHARLES THEODORE BLACK RUTH HELEN BOEHAI HELEN NIELSEN ffsristalzf Editors GERALDINE SABATINI ,TAMES SOMERVILLE LOXVELL WHITNEY iY1ARY JANE EBERLE 1 Q Pimwg Editors DOROTHY FLIGHT I ROLE NORBY .,,............. ..,. ........... B 0 yi' Spam Edifm- SYLVIA GINGER .......I...... ....,..,.. G irli-' Spam Edifm- MARBA ABRAR4 ELLEN GUSTAWSON U H--...nun--Stay? Hmm JACK HAIN IRENE UNGERMAN VVILLIAM RUBINSON ........ ,.,....,..,... H umor Section DELNO NEI.,SON ..............,..,., .,,,,... S my? Photographer BETTY BAFFA I .,.,.... ......... S napshof Editors ALICE RICHARDS I KENNETH A. QSBUN ....... .,...... F acuity Adviser BUSINESS STAFF FRED R. EISEMAN, JR. .Wy-H,,mH,e,5 HERMAN L. BERTHULD, JRI GLORIA JONESCO KENNETH PEDERSON ARTHUR DRIES .....,.... Cir-Culazion Managers CLARA M OCKUS HATTIE ZURAWIC SUPERVISORS: Hugo Anderson, Geraldine Eisenstaedt, Herman Geertz, Jane Gingery, Philip Goldstein, Reinhold Hartman, Lueile Hueckstaedt, Violet Johnson, Ruth Kuffer, Adella Marczykiewicz, Marxfin Nlartin, Bern Meurk, Sophie Natinchek, Kathryn Parsons, Roy Stallman, Yeda Tochilneek, Donald Tronvig, Jack Thompson, Martha Vinje, Virginia Zwiefka. LFOIYRTEENI f SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION MARY J MOYNIHAN ................. Class Sponsor CHARLES THEODORE BLACK ............. Clam President ES'1 HER MARION MIES Class Vine-President WILLIAM RUBINSON ............ Class Treasurer RUTH HELEN BOEHM ............. Class Secretary HOXVARDJ MCKAIG Class Delegate-at-Large CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Howard Mclxaig Chairman Theodore Black Esther Mies Elsa Doegey George Wheaton SOCIAL COMMITTEE Esther Mies Chairman Mildred Boehm Elmer Lange Fred Eiseman Alice Richards Raymond Johnson Bernice Sumner George Wheaton PROM COMMITTEE Howard MCKa1g Chairman loseph Hengelman Dorothea Roost Marguerite Koller Donald Tronvig PICTURE COMMITTEE Sylvia Ginger Chairman Lester Grbbs Lucille Schultz Kenneth Pedersen Virginia Zwiefka PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Herman Berthold Chairman Buelah Boyes Russell Pascale Ruth Holland Leonore Rahn CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Walter Rlchter Chairman Franklin Murphy Anne Nelson Dorothy Odgers ,Ruth Petersen, Carl Rohde' James Somerville Roberta VViersig DRESS COMMITTEE , Chr1stabelFerren Chairman orgerson Maxine Shelton Geraldine Esdohr Charlotte Smith CLASS OFFICERS RUTH HELEN H0151-IM Science: Class secretary: Most Dependable: Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology 2, 3: Social committee 3: Schurzone Q Senior Girls'. She can be gentle and kind and sweet: She mn be helpful with willing feet: She can be cheery when things go wrong, Then ran fli'fl'6 snrlncss mrrly with a song. CHARLES THEODORE BLACK Ted Science: Class president: Most Popular: Constitutional commit- tee 4: Social committee 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. president 4: R. 0. T. C. 1. 2, 3, captain 4: Bulldog 3, vice-president 4: Track 3. 4, junior captain 3: Lettermen's 3, treasurer 4: Pep 3: Boys' Glee 3: Senior Boys', president: Schurzone: Schurz World 4. Order is hea1'en's first law and this eonfest, Some are and must be greater than the rcst. Esrr-uza Mins Household Arts: Class vice-president: Most Popular: H'artzone, secretary 3: Dele- gate to Household Arts convention 3: Chess and Checker 3, 4: Pep 4: Tennis 3. 4: Social committee 3, 4: Biology 3: Guard Marshal 4: Senior Girls'. I What features, form, mien, manners, wzth a mind Oh how intelligent! and how refinedl 1 2:15:31 ,ff E, -- .35 fm-.N .,..,,A V- xr . M , E N t mn. , V- , .f, ,ef , - - .fg 11,13 2' Q, rg isggjgljzi' 51. f' , ya' '4 2 - .2 R-,ef 3' ,.7,4iKizV , 5 .- A V. 4 if if fix 'f 'z 9 M . 3 j 1 ,i 3 SI Siva' , ' ui ua A vi 4- 1 Sggfanmi J ' 3 .... ... -1 :- mor-13QfUl Q-r f1'-'- :'wfDr- .-il, G- :: -J ff :s 5- M ,Y .-1 m O 5 -1 rr 0 4 tiff-' 3+-oouawisfb' m:5.-Qa Df- JL' I 5'-'Z.f:,,gQg 1 T ' .r-1 :- ff 4' ,J-9'4'5T:M7a 3 8 'UE W 3 A E5'.,..A3?g Q- mgdwn-Q fl , 9 J , 7, ' 1' : ' ti f naw! S E Q Q ,, 5 Z ,V : E.-,rg S 5 Wfraf . rt S :hc H t ' 5' 5' :P 35 's 'D 5 Za. Q 2 rs 2 fm Y gg 'Mi 2 S ro 5 gg E' , 11,- We 5 'U ' : ro ig .. N, gi Z' is P' 9' wa Zlo- ic , Q 5 i .. -- ig : 4 5 In -as -6- Q m , 1, K. , ,, ,, O 1 .4 -v , Q, 5 D , , ,f E 'U 3 rm 2 .., f - ,fi H -1 '1 - rn : 1 4 2 2 E rw 1, , 0 w am N Q - A V1 :S - Q- ,59 .zsf 5 eu - s- ..- 9, N, ,,. me Fi ....... . . ri! vc ,L 'E , , A Z 15: Air' '5 MW Q 4 - 1 Iii 4 X'N PWM Q ,lr ,,,g,f4r,i. -1 qt: Li-5 5 eo gg g A fi H Q '-fl-if-fbffffi ,, ,age -Qi:-ik S 3 2,.... rr Q, E M was 2 3 T ' M, 2:rZ'gg5'E-gg' r '1 S ' ' -. '- fi Z 'E EF E E Eg 5 :Q W A 3 4 N N Q ,- wh H' ,V at g ogniam o ii f,.fg,f Sigma 5 5 , - 4. ..- ' MI , an gigs-F52 .M we I-- CD O p ,r,,4 'SW gdgl-52-i 4' WMM . Q' E .. SE 5 1 ' ' . f ,' U10 -1 SF 53 21:9 Dag ,. ., Q522'L+xc'9,,-ss.. .1 W., g , -4 12.7 Q f -1. Nix. ' c-za: -rw 1 if Q. f - Y ' Y Sf Kg--- 2 A ' if 9.3 'f' 5 : -.. S at ggi: 5 2 was ,V NJ' .4 ,.. 7 V, ,.JN-x , V V 'L fw'..,,f,.:'wv 4' ' ' v-'uf Rei ' , n..-.rev , 4. , V, g Ma ,M fn' Q f- - . If tv 1 Y . f ' ,Ek , f 'f 5 5 3 fz it . W S4 -'gl 4 A' Q 4 , L .,-Lgfgvf-,jvmgfvnnwwn-M A M if QQ., ,M...A,..,:s.Sff2Q,qEw xizqiu A ' M 14, i 4 h Q A3334 f 4 .ww v-wvsbfffi-:asazu41ef.,wMix'-4a:.:1.5+ -'ww' P - r. nh., . .-1 - 4, V V '-2 'iw-4 -- 4 ' - 'Q' . -.aawim . - -avg-xcwaf - -wwf-t' ,fl W, . .,,: .XM F ,I In -..,g,k. , .f'.s.4. . M... it ,w -- -e ,ffswf-wzvrx-' In NIARBA ABRAM Art5 Press 45 Chorus 45 Schurz- one Art Staff5 Senior Girls'. She is most fair, and thereunto Her life doth rightly harmonize, Feeling or thought that was not true Ne'er made less beautiful the blue, Unclouded heaven of her eyes. VIRGINIA ALEXANDER 6'Jeannie Commercialg Press 25 Tennis 35 Pep 3, 45 Chorus 2,35 Senior Girls'. A nature generous and free, albeit The incarnation of economy. EDWARD ANDERSON Eddie TCCh11iCH1Q R. O. T. C. 1, 25 Avi- ation 35 Pep 3, 45 Music 45 Senior Boys'. Carefree, smiling, full of fun, For a good friend he's the one. ANDERSON Pep 3, 45 Chess and French 45 Senior Girlsi equipageg free. RSON 2,45 Pep 3, 45 45 Senior Girls'5 heart, not on and In- to be crown is called kings CONSTANTINE J. ADINABIIS 4'Conn1e Commercia15 Spanish5 Senior BOys'. He is the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of time. EDNA M. ANDERSON Household'Arts5 Pep 3, 45 Ten- nis 35 Chess and Checker 45 Senior GirIs'. She is constant as the Northern Star, Of whose true-j9x'cl and resting quality There is no fellow in the jirmament. EVELYN M. ANDERSON Evvie', COmmercia15 Advanced Dancing 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Pep 3, 45 Avi- ation 45 Biology 25 Senior Girls'. She is as merry as the day is long, As her heart is ever full of song. HUGO T. ANDERSON Science5 Band 3, 45 Chorus 45 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 4. He wears the rose Of youth upon him,' from which the world should note Something particular. RAYMOND ANNES Frenchy Languageg French 4. Sweet are the thoughts that sailor of content, The quiet mind is richer than Cl crown. INEZ RUTH .ANUTA Inie Commereial3 Hammond High 1, 23 Chorus 3, 43 German 3, 4g Pep 43 Debating 43 Senior GirlS'. She has that which gives the niost, .lust a pleasant sinile. NETTIE C. BADZINSKI ' Commercial3 German 43 Pep 4g Swimming 2, 3, 4g Guard Marshal 43 Chorus 43 Senior Girlsy. Plays well tlze gtllllffi and knows the liniit, And still gets all the fun tlzat's in it. VICTOR BEISLER Beis Techniealg Most Versatileg Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, treasurer 43 Avi- ation 2, 3, vice-president 4g Pep, sergeant-at-arms 43 Senior Boys', vice-president. Sincere and generous to all he knows, A jolly man who has no foes. CARL A. L. BERG ScienCe3 Band 3, 43 Senior Boys'. Great nianliness and a love of sports, A grave, wise thonghtfnlness and truth. MANDEL BERKOVITZ Scienceg 32-year graduate. He does his best and lets that stand record of his brain and hand. HARIQX' TATKINSON, JR. Science3 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 33 Cap- tain 43 Library 1, Z, .33 Bulldog 3, 43 Guard Marshal 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 Pep 43 Senior Boys'. .Forth he canie, with a martial tread, Ifirin was his step, erect his head. BETTY JOAN BAFFA Bee Bee Language3 Pep 1, 2, 3, 43 French Z, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Aviation- 33 Chess and Checker 43 Tennis 33 Dramatic 43 Guard Marshal 43 Schurzoneg Senior Girls' Delegate. Tell nie if she were not designed The eclipse and glory of her kind. FRANCES LUCILLE BENSON Commercialg Swimming 2, 33 Zoology 23 Pep 3, 43 Senior Girlsl. She'll scatter sunshine wher'er she may go, For she scattered sunshine here, we know. ERVIN EARLE BERGER Science3 Choral Z, 3, 43 Aviation 43 There is nothing in his rnagnetic as his NIICHAEL Science ' T captain 43 Senior Boys High and hne are Clean deeds Wife. FLORENCE V. BERNSTEIN FlOssie Languageg Dancing 1, 25 French 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 45 Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 4, Dramatic 43 Senior Girls'. A friendly smile and a pretty face .lust two of Florence's attractions. HERMAN L. BERTHOLD, JR. Technical, Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 German 4g Aviation 45 Senior BOys'g Schurz World 45 Schurzone. He is a great observer,,and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. DANIEL A. BIXLER Bix Architectural. One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, N ever dreamed though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. Allie , Gym 1, 2, 35 Danc- 3' Spanish 3, secre- 4g Pep 43 Senior of her kind, upborne by a lovely 1, 25 Pep 35 Senior soul of pride! s true. HOWARD A. BERSTED Scienceg Golf 4, Tennis 43 Senior BOys'. For he is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. LOUIS WILLIAM BIEGLER Louie Scienceg Track 3, 4g Baseball 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 4, Soccer 45 Pep 3, 4g Senior Boys'. Good humor only teaches charms to last. Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. THOMAS H. BLACK ' Science, R. O. T. C. 15 Band 3, 4. Zealous, yet modestg patient of toil,' Inflexible of faith. BONNIE B. BLOM Languageg Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 43 French 4, Spanish 49 Tennis 43 Press 45 Senior Girls'. A motion and a spirit, that impels All thinking things, all objects of all thought. BERNICE A. BODTLEE Bert Commercial, Chess and Checker 4g Pep 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. Her cheerful words have bright- ened many days, A host of friends she gained by winning ways. ,, ' QM '36 4 . ,f , ., 179 A, , .Y evil , .swf f'r2r+f.'. 5 Qfeew-:kg t -- a li , ,gn - , if 5 31357 , I-2? ':- .eff f'li i f+c-, Xilsslirmwf if IIISQQ f its 1. 5 5? .-T71 a We - 4 isis.. im, ' - if . 5 ig ' o-few, if , 'ww 3 gf- . ia sf Wi 551 3 gear . ge. ,Q ig O, -3, - iv ,fr -- -an im . A 1+ W- ,ge , ,ii-. We J S . V ir . QB gm My Rm-W Eg.-AENJ: Z K - ' ,V , ,J me W-ge V . m ,g?'r-,l- - . , ,if W, ee A We, . .lrig f , I A- 1 ., ,, . -asks' ' . W' 'Ref fmegseaeaesaafflwrV-aeew f ,,,,l,,,fefw g ' , it I - , WWQWW MILDRED RosE BOEHM Mibs Language5 Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology 25 Pep 3, 45 French 45 Choral Society 45 Social Com- mittee 45 Senior Girls'. A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! WANDA ANGELA BoNIs Windy Commercialg Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Polish 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. Her quiet nature seemed to be Tuned to each season's harmony. FLORENCE EVELYN BORGESON Flo Languageg Dancing 45 Guard 35 Senior Gir1s'. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. PETER T. BRAZIS Science5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Chorus 1, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 35 Guard 2, 3, Marshal 45 Senior Boys'. There is no music in nature, neither melody or harmony. Music is the creation of man. MARIE ROSE BRIETZKE Commercial5 Library 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. 'Her friendly smile is like the sun an a beautiful wintry day. RIILDRED AIARGARET BOETTCHER uspeedyu Commercialg Chorus 45 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. Gladdening the people's heart from shore to shore. VIRGINIA JANE BOOKWALTER Jij History5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 3, 45 Aviation 45 Musicians' 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. And that smile like sunshine darts, Into many of our hearts. BEULAH D. BovEs Commercialg French 25 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Tennis 45 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. BERNADINE BREDEL Commercialg Dan Tennis 45 Chess and Senior Girls'. Where quietness Ability is sure to be HARRY C. Science. A moral Who takes wise NWO!! -mia LIILDRED E. BROOKS Millie Science5 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 45 Golf 45 Guard 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. lflfhose pleasures in wld yields gathered, With joyousness, and with a thoughtful cheer. CAROL ALBERTA BRUEGGEMAN Sergeant Language: German Z5 Girls' Glec 1, Z, 35 Chorus 45 Aviation 45 Band 45 Senior Girls'. Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain. MARIE ANNE BUCHAL Commercialg 32-year graduate 'g Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee 2, presi- dent 45 Festival Chorus 2, 45 Or- chestra 15 Musicians, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Ana' of her voice in echoing hearts A sound niust long rernain. WANYNA M. BUscH 'tAnny' ' pconimercialg Kelvyn 15 Chess 5 aiitL?Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chorus .htiiin 'virtuesg beauties, liv- lifi -g.gfg?1'iejds, it Q lgeohfaeeaunt. fe 5 ,Y SHIRLEY V. BROVVX Languageg Tennis 35 Swimming 35 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Choral 45 Senior Girls', president. And all the beauty of the place ls in thy heart and on thy face. PR1sc1L1.A SREXCER Hist0ry5 Chorus 3, 45 Guard 25 H'artzone 35 Guard Z. A loyal heart, a spirit bra-ve, A soul that is b0th pure and true. SOLLIE BURNSTEIN Science5 Pep 35 Senior Boys'. If he rise to station of coinnzand, Rises by open means, and there will stand On honorable ternzs or else retire. JUNE DOROTHEA BYWATER Swedel' Scienceg Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'. A cheery manner-a happy smile- lfhinning her pals just all the while. i liiifw' at seg' :pf mfg' .235 Q5 it . wk ,Z fl- ie s ,let S OIZYW .1'GS'fl111g 13 TfHCk 1? LEE C. CALDERON Peewee 1' ,. Commerc1al5 Pep 45 Senior 'za p-liar , simple art Gil-152 5. . ,S ieeet and pleasant she goes her - am e, -, acli man took his ,, 5 A ' ' 'Sis ,...:g Y wily, .. .V 1. -My-, . yung, ,' , . . 5. . . Q fgggggjf . .Spreading sunshme every day. Qgggace zalierjegg y must run. ,-Tj: ' beeswax? i t'itw..gy , 4 .E ff - :Sit-W ggi. W I M y . ' L V 4:1 .1 ,A - Q'WYk'ENTY'TW01 A 4' 1 , ff. .f Q gf Xa . 5 if I . 3 3. 4 gi' ' gf? A . W 'ie lb ' -,,q a'i7?12if5f.'2. L. fi 5' 5 1 21 are . 1455 r ' if fe' 5 5,Ww' Az ,, meet.. M, f tkwgaw ,A ,- ' - A P f I ' I rf i v- flue gf Wa if V 3f'?,f t'i'E' . i'm i'l' 5 . ' N? R,,f1 - if ' 'xffaiff e A .NMWM rx ,W 1 K- 3 V V in . 5 rijfgkgx 4 Mfr. -Z iw, , :Epi I .7 - .A .K 5 V up lx .A -gppw ffswg Q ,,.. - .r lf1'15-Fin.-.Meriguefjfv? fggsfp 'epwfqf -' . ff ,,.g'gxj1N - uf, f is 5 f 4 'W l i' . f M.:,.f, -it 5' n f. .- -s.Av.!,.k..,1., -I ,,1'1, ' V' K, - - -2:1 l Q' 'I' er' mf 'S RP JAMES M. CANTY jim Architectural: R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Lieutenant 3, Major 4, Captain 43 Bulldog 2, 3, 4: Guard Committee 4, Engineering 4. A jiner friena' has no man. DOROTHY CARROLL t'Dot Commercial, German 25 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls'. Soft and loving is her sonl, Swift and lofty soaring. ROsE NIARY CARUCCI Commercial, Chorus 4, Senior Girlsl. The very flowers that bend and ineet, In .rweetening others, grow more sweet. JAMES CHANDLER Captain Technicalg Hi-Y 1, 2, treasurer 1, Chess and Checker 35 Pep 3: Guard 3, 4, Senior Boys'. His pleasant air and happy .smile lllake hint cz friend well worth your while. LILLYAN RIARION CHELIUS 'fPii1Ry Commercial' Chorus 2 3' Pep 4 Senior Girls . To those who know thee not No words can paint' And those 'zcho know thte non all colds are ani! WW '94 PHILIP R. CARR Phil Architectural: Architectural 4g German 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hou' modest, kindly, dll-IICKOIIV plixlied, wise, ll ith what snbliine 1'e1n'es.vion of lll1IlS6'lf. FLORI-:Nei-3 L. CARTER Flo Connnercialg Pep 3, 4g Chorus 4, Senior Girlsl. A perfect woman, nobly plmniezl, Y o 7E'll'l'll, to comfort, and eoininand. XVILLIAM CENTER Red Science. His friendship is fwarin, and loyal us the polar star o'e1'head. .,wf+x1'f1g,, k -W . 4, V, Chorus 3, 4, Pep 3, 43 . ll e that had known her' . her and honored herg A ' 2 Knew her trne friend '- I 1 1 Ianguage' Pegg- 1' A hesspv w ' Checker 3 4 E , v5,7QTe1111L5Pi 'Hess 4 Adva A A 4' xancccl Swimmi 9 I fi lend I in sure lfind ir tr Iolli ppppx ntlzlets W ITWENTY T '- ' ' -uiihsxwxwxn-. I ' w rf ' .. 7 Y 7 4 , I 'Qs . A 5 . - ' sf lx ff A Tu. . ' , g R f- - 3 -we Q , I 1 . 3 , , . f- , T , ., f ' . Y' I Y, - 1, SEQ ' 1. M if ' 'Y 3 ' .' 1 gi' 'V .- . V. WEA' -. A. ' aww' , V gp , 1 .fi Iii -. 4, -L A 1 2' P 'l 'h ?iEf'f - l' . . ' ii . H .QR I .' I --ii fr- - - -O. ', 1 - '- - rf g , .fimll Nw. 4- . we ' . 542 . yy, , . '-if :,, A ',- -' ,- .K . 'f ,, 'R , 3 - 'Z..',22- . it ' . V - f , 43' ' t . fn' V .FA 'r 'ff , QE: ., i Q21 E ul 1. 4 . fii3f?1?k'fiQ. ' ' . . 1 I Vs, ' ' y or A ' -' - Wwe 4 - 1- if 'Q' .- :f ' V. 1? Y f ' 'N '- Y 4 Y' nies- ' - . , V , 1 ' we i f ' V I V V: : if- , ,. ,fe Q. rf? ba fm , 1 X - . R V , M l ' pi R... Mis., ' xx .es 44 Q Q 5 I., I 4 R 4 J if L - Z-if '. 'f 'R - ' - f -. frm f ' ' nv' ' Q f 4 ' , 1 ,. ii i i ' , t 5 T ,. A M . C L . sri X 1Ru1N1A A. CHARVAT 2. Commercialg Dan 9 7 the real prize. , ,R . - 5 P . , 1 g, , ., 51, Q Tr RUTH ELEANOR CHR F' ' RW, GRACE iM:ILDRED CLIFFORD Languageg Chorus 25 Pep 3g Chess and Checker 45 Spanish 4g Senior Girls'. Her gestnre, motions, and her smiles, Her wit, her voice, the heart be- gniles. CRIST V. COSTA Technical. Who gained no title, and who lost no friend Ennobled by himself, by all ap- proved. GEORGE DEMKOWITCH Pal . Science, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Junior captain 35 Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 19 Polish 35 Tennis 3. He shall strive-and he shall con- qner-be the man he wants to be. ,W .l . ' if - if ,. rs CONSTANCE ELIZABETH COLBA Connie Commercialg Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. Her eyes were fair, and very fair, -Her beanty inode nie glad. EVELYN CLARA DEACON Effie Commercial: Chess and Checker 35 Pep 3, 43 Senior Girls'g Choral Society 4. Bright as the san, her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the snn, they shine on all alike. HARRY DEPKE Science, Freshman Footballg Baseball 25 Guard 4. Often times yon'll see him serions, Bnt conversation shows he's cheer- ful. ELZA DOROTHY DOEGEY Language, Best Student, Pep 1, JNGRLD DIDRTCKSON 45 French 2, Chairman of Rrgrefh- gf Qhmriiiegcialg Chess and Checker ment Commlttee 3' Hselllor If S ' f 3 ., A+' - - . . ' - Schurz Worldg Constitutional Com- viatzim 4, Pep 4, Senioi . 55545, ., mittee 45 Press 45 Schurzone. ' I ,'--f-as . , ' jg A hose eyes the Smile of And on that cheek, and oer that 'V .llde its haunts, Sobislhfifli so calm yet eloqnent ' fffi th r ' ,. . ' A . f 4553. byr e timmy brooks in lhe smiles that wzn, the tznts that fr: ' T glow, g But tell of days in goodness spent, i p T, A mind at eaee with all below, , j . A heart whose love IJ innocent! OELL ERWIN ROBERT DOERR Qmmgg L. Q 3, 'f2h0fUS 4,-Germ?-11 Technicalg Chess and Checker 43 ffSen10Ti3? , lgieswlmmlng 1, 2, Engineeringg Lettermelfs 45 Senior - , V Boys'g Wrestling 4. if 152 415 V ivjhfallu and fight He was a valiant youth, and his face, . 5,gf:'S00 'w1 I Like the foee of the morning, V good nwy all Uf hm' Gladdened the earth with its lightyeg be fillffd, And ripened thought into aetigzrtffw, i ., f 9, H. it-Q . 355+ ' A-,L 9 ,,.M,,,,,, , A gg il A JVWENTY-FOURT H f f' f 72, X .1 if M, I 4 'QM f If 'fi x 2 . ..,. ., 4-fe Q ,wyww ,. 5 5- fig? .,,a f '- A M .V f t . .V -fsivg 5 Q54 1.1 Wig' ,sy . .,,m4 ' 5, me :Fi 4, .. 33,23 is ' 'X ff ww at M, . QW? A' ., 3 2 ...NW Q.. 'ii iii' 5 i 'L 5 rut,-,f,m.f,,:m.afe-fre' dyes s..1eesn'gT??fi2li1 sigh .... ..-assfj Q - fwE..,a.s:,u 5,11 'Sf x I 2 jg,,5:i. ,- . , A . V 2 gpm . Q ,Q A63 Y, v i' l l, .j3zamMmMmwMeW g,:L,wM,3BMt g4?LqQ8,, ,... V. k..Vm-mmssasreaw K A . iw haw Rs as 4 R JOSEPH JOHN DRESINIAL Joe Science5 Chorus 45 Boys' Glee 45 Pep 45 Senior Boys'. He is noble who in word, thought, and deed proves himself a man. LUCILE M. DROBERG t'Lou Science5 Chess and Checker 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Chorus 45 Social Committee 35 Dancing Z, 35 Senior Girls'. Black were her eyes as the berry That grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed 'Neath the brown shade of her tresses. ALBERT I. EASTHAM Al Technical5 Aviation 3, sergeant- at-arms 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y5 Senior Boys'. Build on, and make thy castles high and fair, Rising and reaching upwards to the skies,' Listen to voices in the upper air, Nor lose thy simple faith in mys- teries. VIRGINIA J. EDWARDSEN Ginny Commercialg Kelvyn 1 5 Pep 3, 41 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Who hath his fancy pleased With fruits of happy sight, Let here his eyes be raised On nature's sweetest light. FRED R. EISEMAN, JR. Scienceg Most Dependahleg Ten- nis 35 Pep 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant Colonel 45 Guard 3, chairman 45 Bulldog 2, 3, president 45 Lettermen's 2, 3, 45 Skating 1, captain 2, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Schurzone treasurer' Senior Boys'. . . z .. 1. . ., -RAS' -- , as ,,,,,..s-f ARTHUR F. DRIES Art History5 Real Gymnasium, Al- tona, Germany, 1, 25 Swimming 45 Librarian 45 Chorus 45 Pep 45 Aviation 45 German 45 Tennis 45 Chess and Checker 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Boys'5 Press 45 Schurz World5 Schurzoneg Lettermen's 4. All vice he doth wholly refuse, And hateth idleness. BEATRICE THALIA DYER Bee Language5 Girls' Band 2, 35 Senior Girls'. Like moonlight she shone- Fresh glittering with graces Of mind and of mien. MARY JANE EBERLE Mary Historyg French 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic 45 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 35 Senior Girls'5 Class Day Comm1ttee5 Schurz World5 Schurzone. Though earth and man were gone And sun and universes eease to be, And thou were left alone, Every existence would exist in thee. 5 Ly.-aaafwcia if 5 HELEN L. EGELAND its History5 Chorus 2, 35 eps3, 4 Spanish 45 Chess and H k' 4? Golf 45 Dramatic 453 via 7 1 45 Art 45 Senior Girlsl. ' C A it Saw sweetness, tender a Q, 5 Saw full rose lips as f T the cherry- 2 ' ' Saw locks more dark , . 1, he And flashing eyes de is pus, . . u and merry. N.,R4:f G' 1 K .1 H eli LRALD1 NE EISEN Language5 Pep 15 if I eh Q,-5,3 Chess and Checker 53 f7Guar 1 Senior Girls' 5, S ,ri Wor ih Schurzone. 5,-izfggi ff:-it She can beholdyg - e 5 Things manifold! Y f,r- ' - . A , Y -I How happy is he born and taught That have not yet bl 'ilwholly told4El ' .That serveth not another's will, Have not been w y sung nag? ' , ' 1-- se armour is his honest thought, said. MQ W - j Q :tt ' d simple truth his utmost skill! V gig . -. NW fp f ' W'-ft. if I A33-1. ,. A ITWENTY-FIVBY' H i l ,,,. L , , . , ...ii---W, , 5 iw' 5, xt 3 1 , 3. ' 35.2-j N .' jar' r - 5 5, iv E f l T ,e f 5 13. , ,WW-lnbw fweisgrxl' . K H4125 5 5 1 . ff 5 5 ..,, 1,34 C at i 2,4 E 5 5 :if-:.,,.,,.i,, gs . ' -1 ' f , ' -,wjy . f i 1 1 v ' WW' ie 2, if , ,, we 1 5 E .5 it at Q, 3 sw., ,Are as A i m 5 lie V ' L 5'it +14 . xmas- NMWWWWJ 1 5 . . . - - E 5 -1 R EDWARD JAMES EMERY Ed Scienceg R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 45 Bulldog 3, secretary 45 Rifle Team 45 Lettermen's 45 Hi-Y 25 Guard Committee 45 Football, City Championship 35 Aviation 3. 'Tis only the mighty whose rzclzierw- ments 11e'e1' die But live on forerfer like the blue of the slcy. RUTH L. C. ERICKSON 'tRuthie Commercial5 Spanish 3, 45 Danc- ing 15 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. Her soul is like the t1'a1zsjm1'e1zt nit' that robes the hills above. PAUL ETTINGTON Technical5 Pep 45 Engineering 3, treasurer 45 Aviation Z, 3, treasurer 45 Senior Boys'. He possessed the rt'a'1'11ztlz. of genial courtesy, The mlm of self reliance. l OLIVE ERICKSON l Language5 Spanish 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Pep 3, 45 Aviation 45 Debating 45 Biology 45 Senior Girls'. A lzerzltlzy body, a mirid at ease, And simple pleaszzres that always please. GERALDINE PRISCTLLA EsDoHR Genie Historyg French 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Dramatic 45 Guard 45 Dancing 1, 35 Social Com- mittee 35 Senior Girls'. lflfith pearls her palaces are sown As blossoms by the wind. AIILDRED MARGARET EVANS Commercial5 Chess and Checker 45 Aviation 45 Senior Girls'5 Chorus 45 Switchboard and office Work 45 Pep 45 Guard Marshal 35 Musicians' 4. Cliaruzs strike the sight, but merit urciins the soul. 5 ss, K Q RUTH A. FERGUSON Curly DOISOTHYBERNICE EVEXSEN UDOV 3 icience5 Mojt Q-gttracttiyei Pep 2, it -I-?111guage5 Spanish 3, 45 French ' isgcrclgary ' Eimaklc isigri e Chorus 4' senior Girls' my 4' C ess and ec 'ff 1 0 ti f E' 5, M ' ' 3 45 Dancin 2, 3 45 Swimming 15 , . . y g y afgigkes her life on sweet record Senior Girly, ' , 5 of Cratzty, A lovely couhtetmuee is the fairest gg .5 of all sights. 5 211.145 -FERREN Chrissy , l 5cience'5 ' dvanced Dancing 1, Z, HARRY KENNETH FIELD 'tRajah', 131010, , 3, 'fli Chess Hfld Science5 German 25 Senior Boys'5 ff.Q195Clf1eC!4C1'-33 ' 55j , Q?,QGU11d 4? 5Cl110I' Chess and Checker 45 Baseball 45 . ,f.,,FG 1s,,.,,,v1 - essiientg Guard 4. Pep 4 . ' J lm' 'Ed fl hflllfl' lH'U f5 Those 'who knew htm, qmte a few, 91 , f 0?f'f!f- 4h07t1 wi' VL' l0flflI 10 Knew him a rieud, tried and true! f' 'jmrt 2' 1 1 . 1 ' gi , ' A ' ill l i X .stil WW - Nts, 1 3' 1 , I QWM,,w,,.W-1 ,QQQQQQ A 15,51 , Q QQ if Q Q ' Q i'tiQI11viiNTx'fS1Xl ' l A ,afdiiii 5, ..,fi5 t,4..S.t+.s iw-WMA ,A gf t S We '57 ,.,. .li 3 'Q 3 iQ QQQ Q 3 5 QQQNQ si 1, XQQUQWS Q Q,,ex-waAt..,afLi1Q Q. Q QQQQ. 3 5- i 1 5 S ' ' X A l 5 Pl .1 . 't Y , ii W- sp in L. , , A , .f X- ,, Q1 T . if .,-Hip, 2 -,Q,fgQQfw,QQQQQ QQQQQQ4 ,H QQQQQQQJ' Q 5: Q, WSQNQQQ , ' ' 'f 5, A -' Q ,K Hynes if QQQQ QQ,1r'f?:' Q 5, 'Q Q Q ' Q , ,Q,r,'-Q f' ., 'Q . ' Q' 'H -. Q QQ A. f W QQ Q 1 X fu-Jij 25' ,,fm,,wff wig., , 5 Q' Q,,f:av-' .Q if'Ngbg'g,.,5,, 1 ,WJ-,rtM wir f ' ,Qt Q ws,i,4,mfr2 Y-L ' ' ' 'w,+M5,, Q, Q 'QQ,.!: 'Bmyamsam 5,1 ,M M,,m.t4g.w,ev M ,Mom MMWWQNQQQW - . V -ww Q , Q Q Q Q5 1e,g1sgw,:,ga,,,,g CAROLINE Fischer: 'tCaroll' Science, Press lg Dancing Z, Glee 3, Chess and Checker 3, Pep 3, 43 Chorus 43 Senior Girls'. Thine eyes are springs in 'whose serene and silent waters heaven is seen. S. VVALLACE M. FRANKOVVSKI Frank Scienceg Most Athleticg Football 2, 3, 45 City Champions 3, captain 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 43 Vllrestling 35 Lettermen's Z, 3, president 43 Pep 3, 4, Golf 4, Senior Boys'. With loving breath of all the winds his name ls blown about the world, but to his friends A sweeter secret hicles behind his faine. PEARL Joy FULLEN 'tJoyous Comrnercialg Pep 35 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girlsl. I would both sing thy praise and praise thy singing. JOHN H. GANSCHOW HB. GY' Technicalg Chess and Checker 45 Pep 43 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3g Senior Boys'. As man nzay, he fought his fight, Proried his truth by his endeavor. VEIQNON GAST Scienceg Chorus 4. Your loyalty is like thin rays Of golden light, which, lflashed through clouds of darkened iii A hue, .Shores underneath a sky, still blue. fir, sw, ffwsw, DOROTIIY NIILDRED F LIGHT F1ighty'l Scieneeg 32-year graduate, Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 4, Biology 43 Advanced Gym 4g Glee 43 Guard 33 Senior Girls'g Press 4. Mischievous, jolly, and happy, Always feeling gay and snappy. JOSEPH G. FREKO 'tIoe Language, German Z, Senior Boysl. lflfith thoughts sublime that pierce the night like stars, And with their mild persistence urge rnan's search To easter issues. HX'MAN GAIEEL Scienceg German 2, Engineering 4. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good oneg exceeding wise, fair- spoken, and persuading. 1 vi :IXLIBER RTARTHA GAsT Marty Commercialg Chorus 1, Z,-3, 43 Festival Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Gleev 2, 33 Pep 33 German 3, vicefpresidegit 4, Senior Girls'. ...am ii , And her voice, it inurrndrs As a silver stream niayjiungli lVhich yet feels, you fgelpthe HERMAN H. GEERTZ , , , ,Qs ,jr A rv: . Scienceg Most Digniiedg R959 E T. C. 2, 3, Captai11..4ggQ'i1llrlog 3, J., Tennis .33 Pep 4 'Committee 43 SCUIOT BOYS,-n ,wg ,Lrg 3? J . Y is., V wi: it 56 , No coward soul zshmf an l 'MMMQK .Vo treinbler in tlzeigiifarld's stormr troubled sphere. fig' V f' ft? - -.M-M f V I . wrist ei i .ri ,egg . ,,wf.j ak, - A W , ., ,, - .sal ai' 1 2 ' - - We . i . ft . . , , as 'ibm A - . , 1 - 'er JAMES L. GEORGACOPULOS Jim Technical5 Tennis 35 Tennis Team 45 Lettermen's 45 Senior Boys'5 Heavyweight Basketball 4. He conquers who awaits the end, And dares to suffer and be strong. ,TENNIE GEWVARTOXVSKI Commercial. A pleasing for1n,' a jirni, yet can- tious rnind. Sincere, tho' prndentg constant, yet resigned. SYLVIA M. GINGER Ginger Commercial5 Most Athletic5 Chorus 45 Pep 1, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'5 French 25 Aviation 45 Press 45 Tennis 45 Biology 45 Baseball 45 Volleyball 45 Hockey 2, 45 Basketball 45 Schurz World, assistant business manager 45 Chairman Picture Com- mitteeg Schurzone. Her reason jirrn, the temperate will, foresight, strength, and 'Z,U01'l1G1'l. GLANDER Lovie Dancing 1, 45 2, 45 Senior Girls'. none, to all she srniles but never once lIN C1oldy year graduate5 4 Aviation 2, 35 flent 45 Pep 3, Frosh Press5 twinkle in his eye concealed hnnior. We, Y SYLVIA GERSTEIN Syl Science5 Spanish 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Biology 45 Debating 45 Senior Girls'. Modest as a flower, Yet scintillant and radiant as a star. LESTER S. GIBBS t'Les Science5 Best Student5 Senior Boys'5 Aviation 35 Chess and Checker 45 Tennis 45 Track 4. A sonl as fnll of worth, as void of pride Which nothing seeks to show, or needs to hide. JANE N. GINGERY Ginger History5 Dramatic 4, vice-presi- dent5 Pep 3, 45 French 2, 3, 45 Press 45 Golf 45 Senior Girls'. Full beautiful-a fairy's ehildg Her hair was long, her foot was light. MARY KATHRYN GLEESON Sis Commercialg Dancing 1, 25 Avi- ation 45 Tennis 35 Pep 45 Chorus 2, 35 Senior Gir1s'. With her rnerry, sniiling face, The halls of Schnrs were surely graced. CHRIST GONAS Language5 Track 15 French 45 Senior Boys'. Teach rne half the gladness That thy brain must know. r l HENRY GORSKI Hank Commercial5 Jolliestg Aviation, vice-president 2, president 3, 45 Pep, sergeant-at-arms 45 Drama Guilde, treasurer 45 Choral Society, vice-president 45 Chess and Check- er 45 Senior Boys'5 Social Com- mittee 3. A life and soul, to every mode of being Inseparably linked. GEORGE H. GREENE Science5 Hi-Y 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Pep 45 Senior Boys'. He is monarch of all he surveys, His right there is none to dispute. HARRY GRESKE Architectural5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 German 3, 45 Chess and Checker, sergeant-at-arms 45 Archi- tectural 3, vice-president 45 Senior Boys'. A friend who knows, and dares to say The brave sweet words that cheer the way. HENRIETTA I. GRoss Hank C0mmercia15 Dancing 1, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Pep 45 Senior Girls'. Life's stuy? is dull, but she has dreams She tucks away To weave a bright embroidery Upon its gray. RUDOLPH L. GUNNARSON Rudy Architecturalg Chess and Checker 25 Track 25 Basketball 2, 35 Pep 35 Musicians' 35 Guard Marshal 35 football 4. Hgfs a man, take him for all in all,- ' 'jg not look upon his like again. A . 'A 7 ga A ' li. .1 7 . L' if A I ,,,5.5. 4!WeHE:5'p 5,57 Main em Est - rg , 'i , ?..,,,,..?l K-5 13,1 iff - ,te Ng Na , 5 H: V A M Aww' . ' is dvl,4w:.l,,,,,,mMwg ,ig1f:f?V:,:,'-Mal I V A Mfesedw tw-'HasirW+ ' PEARL OLIVE GRACE Language5 Spanish 3, 45 German 45 Biology 45 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 45 Pep 45 Press 45 Senior Girls'5 4B Social Commit- teeg Schurz World 4, Associate Editor 45 Schurzone. The eyelash dark and downcast eye, The mild expression speaks a mind In duty firm, composed, resigned. LA VERNE GREGERSEN Lovie Commercial5 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3 5 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. A sunny face, a cheerful smile, Are things which make our lives worth while. HARRY T. GROENIER Technical5 Golf 3. His heart is like the sea, it hath Its storm, and ebb and jlowg And many pretty pearls, my friend, Rest in its depth below. 46. 5 2 vi 4 LORRAINE K, GROTH Commercialg German Senior Girls'. The softer charm that ner lies, Is framed to surprise. ELLEN GUSTAWSON Art5 Art 45 Chorus 4 Art Staff. Angels are you : Tlzei'e's in you H eaven-- Amazing it un' Anwftwusiwmw If f' Lf i ff LmL51a?7Ywii:?u.,.::-.'1 HOXVAIQD XYILLIAII I'lADl.0CK Howie History. He comes with a cordial voice That does one good to hear, He shakes one heartily by the hand, As he hath done many a year. I BJABEL LILLIAN HALI-:s Bobby' Commercial5 Musicians' 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Senior Girls'. Our singing shall build a world For the spirit of wisdom to yield. I JOSEPH A. HANDZEI. 'Joe' Technical5 Engineering 4, vice- president 45 Senior Boys'. .Mind and morals in nafure's plan Are the genuine tests of a gentle- man. HANSEN Dick Kelvyn 1, Chess and Engineering 4. boy laughing is all fun, laugh, too, he has done. HARRALD Harold 3 AVI- r unbounded BlYRTLE E. HAGEN Myrtl' Commercial 5 Pep 3. 4: Chess and Checker 35 Chorns 45 Senior Girls'. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. GRACE E. HANCE Hansom Language5 Spanish 3: Pep 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Senior Girls'. And hers shall be the breathing balm, And hers the silence and the calm Of mute, insensate things. RALPH N. HANSEN, JR. Teehnical5 Senior Boys'3 Senior Hi-Y 45 Engineers' 4: Tennis 3. No sigh, no 7lHH'7llZH', the wide world shall hear, From effry face he wipes of effry tear. VIRGINIA C. HANSON 'lBub Cornn1ercial5 Dancing l, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Tennis 35 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'5 4B Social Committee. If in the breast tuinnltuons joys arise, Music her soft, asszrasive voice applies. ELSIE BERTHE HARTMANN Language5 Most Yersatileg Englewood lg French 2, 35 Tennis 35 Pep 45 'Chess and Checker 45 Band 3, 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls,5 Schurz VVorld 4. assistant editor 45 Schurzone5 Debating 45 Press 4. own and patron of Her face so lovely, yet so arch full of mirth, The overflowing of an heart. , I, A A. ,v REINHOLD LUDWIG HARTMANN Technicalg Engineering 45 Ger- man 3, 45 Senior Boys'. Large was his bounty And his soul sincere. WILLIAM R. HAssr: Bill Arehitectural5 Orchestra. 3, 45 Architectural 3, 45 Senior Boys'. He is a fountain of action and thought- And humor, too, it seems. ARLENE MAYBELLE H1-:IN Arnie'l Scienceg Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, Pin Committee 45 Chess and Checker 35 Aviation 35 Senior Girls'. Loeable in all her ways, Her smile did brighten all the days. JEROME HILFMAN Jerry Scienceg Pep 45 Harrison 1, 2, 3. Good thoughts his only friends, His wealth a 'well spent age, The earth his sober inn And quiet pilgrimage. IWILDRED L. HOFFMAN Commercialg SM-year graduateg Chorus 35 H'Artzone 35 Senior Girish With eyes whose beam might shame anight, Of starlight beams, they are so brightj And eheeks before whose bloom the 'f rose LEON J. H.'XR'l'XX'IKi AAH3YtY, Technicalg Press 4. lifitlz thy clear, lceen joyance Languor cannot be: Shadow of annoyanee Never came near thee. GERTRUDE C. Hi-:IDRIQH 'lBabe Commercialg German 2, 3, 45 Pep 33 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Gir1s'. With virtues equalled by her 'wit alone. She made the elererest people quite ashamed. JOSEPH HHNGLEMANN Joe Teehnical5 German 45 Pep 45 Hi- Y 45 Senior Boys'. His words are bondsg his lo-ve sincere, His thoughts imnzaeulatej His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. . ns. ' rm 1 iii .+P ' 1 . . K 'E GERTRUDE M. HINNIJXN i21fQgBgrt'i Scienceg Chorus 3, P 5 215 Chess and Checker 45 ' '. And vital feelings of d ' ' .A Shall rear her for o '- 5 height, - Her 'virgin bosom szezekg., f 4 EW3 3: F. . Sf M fc ft.: HAZEI. NATHrXI.IE Ho 'I ' Commercialg G ' T2 3- G .4 Glee 2, 35 P, ,3'x g.-'Cliesshahai Checker 35 a ,H 53 ' ' '5 3 . 4 ii i. - , f ' ' 1. In action f4zitli'ful 1?ffiid in hoiufi clear. , . M 5 bluslzing treasure-house might K . V 'W L:-1 1 1 ev. A :fi ,. ijg'1i. . ' ' f' .4 my i n .141 , ,g?wf.f.f.- , ' f 41 . , 5' - ' .A ' M lTHIRTY'q3iT2,x,i-FBS, 5 'rg 'tai gli- L .fwpef 4 HX f V 1 . 2 at . , .5 , i 5 ,Q 5' M Q 'l . . i - :sr 5 i N 2, . .f l 3, ,. y I Q i 5 ,Q ,S -sg' ,Nl 7- 1, ' , 2 i,d 'T i 'wt f' li. fi in .Wm 'L 4 A if V Q 5' ll K' we V I 1' ' fr: 'V Q X A . 'ik 33- WMJF 4 1, Civ. imswna-1. ,- :ff V Q 5 ry., i J 1 gpm - A A , . 5, 5 . gn- .r - . ' - W V-,.,..,.,,J ,nj ,fy 76 W - . 'wife i' .1 - fs ,fiscal 1 11' 3 1 1, I L : my , I . .?:Mi. FN Q wg, if .L it ' ' j g ' My 'A , 5' -' 35 7 Er 4 V Y, , -I . - 1... 4 mp, tus, I W I fi... ., H1 5. . af 5- ..f Rv.-. .,.,.:,iiks:,' H, emi' 5,. is 4 DOROTHY FERN HOLDEN Dorth Scienceg Aviation 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Choral Society 45 Senior Girls'. Her brow was white and low, her cheeks' pure dye Like rosy twilight still with the set sun. RUTH MARIE HOLLAND Ruthie Languageg Chorus 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Senior Girls'. Grace is in her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and love. FAY S. HORWVITZ Scienceg Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Pep 3, 45 Musicians' 45 Guard 2, 35 Senior Girls'. Silence is the perfeetest herald of 103'- ,RAYMOND 'JHOWELL Ray Scierlceg ',,. Tennis 35 Pep 3, 45 14 Ch ts andj Checker 45 Hi-Y 45 3 . g gtball it if il ?n.,,wh0 work while others if ., , mfs 2, 4 .1 , ff Q rejrhile others fly- - ' ix ibut d-ii nations pillars deep 5 to the sky. 4 F1 ,V - IRE E INGEMAE Glad fififning Team 3,34 iljAdvanced Danc- 3 4- chorus -QA 1 'MA ees,j,f 4' Senior Girls. She seemed ppy as a wave fhat dances the sea. fs Y I Q 5 I 5 A ,Sf I J E 55 2 5 , g few, 1 K Q 1 4 ya 4 K -3, , p W if 2 . ' Q , .. ,, .. .f s 4 4 4 . QSCICHCCQ P ,L4V5'5Golf 45 Swim- 5 4, S 1 , 1 Q! K S r S x 1 ' 4 . .ings 4 .. . .fir z ...w4 '7' iw' Q., . . ., 4 m 4:5 5555 is-an M gg sf adm f if fi L' ' 3 ii 5 . ff . . 5 ' - asf-.w4m,f.afvwnpins-H11 Twol , Z as 2 1 ' A, ,ei A LEROY P. HOLEXA Lee Technicalg Most Attractive5 Or- chestra 25 Soccer 45 Architectural 45 Biology 45 Boys' Glee 4, vice- president5 Librarian 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. Though nzodest, on his unenzbar- rassed brow Nature has written-Gentleman. ALBERT EARNEST HOOPER, JR. Red Scie11ce5 Waller 15 Kemper Mili- tary School 2, 35 Football manager 45 Guard 45 Chorus 4. Stout muscles and a sinewy heart, A hearty frame, a heartier spirit. LEO'NA L, HOUGH Lee,' Commercial5 Pep 45 Chorus 45 l Dancing 35 Senior Girls'. A personality which is both attrac- tive And fascinating is I1 worldly for- tune. LUCILE V. HUECKSTAEDT Hecky Languageg Spanish 3, vice-presi- dent 45 Tennis 35 Chorus 3, 45 Guard 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Pep 45 1 Senior Girls'. A sweet, wild girl, with eye of ear- 1 nest ray, And olive cheek, at each emotion glowing. HAROLD ISRAEL History5 Spanish 2, 35 Basketball 25 Football 45 Aviation 35 Band 25 Lettermen's 4. He took advantage of his strength to be gp. First in the field. ' ' 2 1 .4 ' ' m fg-45 i fi Q 1 . 1' g he Q :L , M.: , , 'ti , . Wi 1, .mms , 4 3,c,y,.f,o 4 m.,4.t:w4 L , , ' M'F'? he'5 DAPHNE V. JACOBSON Dippy Commercial: Pep 45 Chess and Checker 3: Swimming 45 Chorus 45 Senior GirlS'. A beautiful and happy girl lflfilh step as light as sznniner air. El.EANORE FLORENCE JANOWICK Mitzi Commercialg Chorusg Senior Girls'. She holds within her gentle hand The quiet gift of dreanzs. PEARL BTARIE JENSEN 'lBObby Household Artsg Tennis 33 Chess and Checker 4: Biology 43 Aviation 4g Pep 43 Senior Girls'. Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where ejer she goes. RAYMOND A. JOHNSON Ray Scienceg Orchestra 15 Tennis 3, 43 Lettermen'S 45 Senior BOys'. Fearless and jirnz, he ne-ver quails, Nor turns aside for threat, nor fails To do the things he undertakes. VVALTER H. JOHNSON Wally Scienceg Roosevelt 15 Senior Boysl. All thoughts that mould the age be- gin Deep down 'zvithin the primitive soul, from the many, slowly upward who grasps the whole. ITHIRTY CLARA lhlARGARET JANOVVICK Clairel' Contmercialg Pep 4g Senior Girls'. Always earnest and always sweet The kind we always care to rneet. LAXVRENCE NORMAN JENSEN 'fJenS Scienceg Chess and Checker 3, 45 Tennis 3, president 45 Pep 3, 43 Senior Boysl. The man of life upright, l'Vhose guiltless heart is free lfronz all dishonest deeds. ARTHUR B. JOHNSON Art Technicalg Engineering 45 Sen- ior Boysl. Who hath his life from ruinors freed, lflflzose conscience is his strong re- treat. VIOLET S. JOHNSON Historyg French 3, Chorus 43 Senior Girls' But this sniall flower dear, ' lflfhile inoon and stars run, Enwreathes the L Companion of the GLORIA IRENE Language Pep Z, 3, 43 Schurzone 43 Senior Beloved by So faithful to to all, ,F ,V I' al, Ches,' , :Q F, . f il ew' I fi JOSEPH G. JONKOWSKI f'Joe Technicalg Pep l, 25 Orchestra lg Senior Boys'. A rnan of cheerful yesterdays And confident toiuorrows. EDWARD JOHN KACZMAREK AiKaZZy1r V Scienceg Polish 43 Senior Boys'. Honour is the ehief content That to man in life is lent. A LAWRENCE BERN HARD KALB ullauryn Technicalg Architectural 45 Sen- ior Boys'. I live for those who love rne, Whose hearts are kind and true,' For the heaven that smiles above ine, And awaits my spirit too. K CHESTER MICHAEL KAZMIERCZAK 2 Guard Marshal 4g i f 'ze 3, dignified I. jfiltisggeight in gold. W 'lrc QQ Q KTHA 53 ciy, M uMaffY,' ',,,G,erman 2, 3, 4g Pep T325.Aviati6nl53lQff?Qhes's and Checker ,il' 4 frolie was she, iggafhis- sweet littlf maid wind Many. 'ti , . ,. :ll . ci Yin' ' 'Mines e In Q5 T 'r -NLIIHIRTY-Founl 56, ' lf Qt 1' Q fi is 2 W ,Q , A P is EMU. C. JURSA Technicalg Senior Hi-Y 45 Pep 45 Aviation 4g Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. DVhose high endeavors are an in- ward light, That rnakes the path before hirn always bright. REED F. KAISER Scienceg Chess and Checker 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Guard 3, 4g Pep 49 Sen- ior Boysi. A heart that can feel for another's woe, And share his joy with a genial glow. LU ELLA NIAE KAUTZ Conimercialg Chess and Checker 45 Advanced Swimming 2, 35 Chor- us 2, 4g Pep 43 Senior Girls', While plants their shade, or flow'rs their odors give, Thy uarne, thy honour, and thy praise shall live! LUCILLE M. KEISER Lu Commercialg German 25 Aviation 35 Senior Girls'g Pep 4. Her eyes as stars of twilight fairy Like twilighfs, too, her dusky hairg But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful dawn. THELMA RUTH Kms Rusty Languageg Choral 45 Tennis 35 Pep 3, 4g 'Chess and Checker 43 Swimming 33 Senior Girls'. She turned the fair pages VVith her fairer hand. air fr ' . ,.-, i':'i'?5 ,. ' K 1 KL.: b W. , ' of fe 'fe s.,,,.V essays A ss i WE if gig iii'-X 'i 5 ,L ' 'im E .if ef it r M 'fr L 2:-nz' 5 H 'aiu' ,Q ' ee M 'Wi ' Q3W,p.fe' . ' E A ,F X - 5 -vf. A , My -5' - , '-P'-if i f V . NZAMR, Aw 5, V , .Wow N 1 M Y Mgaeqyw 5 ' , no ' W ev: w 2fff?f'5'l.' , .4 EARL JAMES KIRSCII Oil Science3 3M year graduate3 Chorus 3, 43 Engineering 43 Senior Boys'. He is the captain of his fate He is the master of his soul. LAVERNE E. KLOSS Ranie Commercial3 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 German 43 Dancing 33 Chorus 43 Senior Girls'. But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle ne'ver-dying fires. WALTER P. KOLANKO Ok Technical3 Pep 33 R. O. T. C. 1, Z3 Aviation 3. Fair laughs the morn, and soft the Zephyr blows, lflfhile proudly riding o'er the azure In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes, Youth: on the prow, and pleasure at the helm. MARY A. KoPoRc Scienceg Hartzone 23 Senior Girls'. Maiden! with the meek, blue eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies! HELEN B. KOXVALSKI Commercialg French 23 Polishg Senior Gir1s'. You are so very fair and sweet 3 With such a heaven in your eyes It almost seems an over-fare , To ask you to be good or wise. AIARIE ,ANNE KLILIT Seience3 Most Dignitied3 Ad- vanced Dancing l, 2, 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 33 Social Com- mittee 33 Senior Girls', Delegate. For personality and matehless dig- nity Yield to Marie. DOROTHY M. I. KOEGELHEIDER Dot Commercialg Girls' Glee 23 Ger- man 23 Senior Girls'. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. RIARGUERITE T. H. KOLLER Margie Scienceg Spanish 3, 43 Spanish Dramatics 43 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 43 Dramatic 43 Guard Marshal 43 Aviation 43 Senior Girls', secretary-treasurer3 Prom Committee. A maiden modest, and yet self- possessed, Youthful and beautiful and simply dressed. ffwf'-7, ii , , 3 l P .1 IYQL A ELMER V. KOSKELA 3 31 Science3 Band 1, 2,3 5' 43 V ,- cians' 4. J 3 - ' ' i He has no thought of a, ' i 3 He scans me with a fe le '- - A staneh friend is h i ei - and strong. fi ' 3, V . 5 Pls. 35 fs 1- f : ' , 5 . if 1 . .gf E HELEN ELEANOR Ko' C Z Language: Dancing. , 2, C3 Gym 1,23 Pep 13,3 3 rp. X 5-eneh 43 Tennis 33iS f ,ii'ls'. She was ouri i 1 star,' ..s.., t e And then she da Hea-oe, her danei ! Q T523 . A ima' , , 4 3,61 3. g .Ala Q ITHIRTY-FIMTK rf ,V H A-A V. V Q, I ..,i,ef, . f- . 3 g , . . . mf - - ' 5 li 4' ' it s i if . P Q -1 , Ar- ' -.,-GN' ,, , .,,,. V 3 Y . i, F 1 . - - 5 if 'S . . 4 , sq . H f my A .. . 5, 5 A 1- . ' I Yrs A V, f My , wx, 'gp X . 3 , - 2 ,5 ,Q 7.523133 1 V A , 1-'wax , X Q . A' 4 , t , .Fi , w 3 2, I 3, - A V I. A ' . K pf. 4 1 '13, 2-Q we L.. in 5. H T 5 -it Wrysiig k .l k V. K xx , 4, Q 13 A M, I . - - all ? 5 3:1 1 . . W , ,y,f.-,,,,:,,-r- 5 -' 'gm' ,V . Z , ,A I ,, 'J il' .4 - n t 4' - ' f' V '--W. 3 . . f 1 . .... A .- A ' -- ' .556 5 or .ae .cw - 3 , .qmail 4 f 1 ' '- x... .N str' . .. as .1 3.94: . Q...-..e.s,.ae: f.u.ct.i NIARTHA Rim IQREILING f'Marty Commercial, Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls. There's a woman like ct dewdrop, She's purer than the purest. nRudy,y RU'FlI AIARIE IQUFFER Commercialg German 25 Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girlslg Gym 2, 45 Press 4g Schur- zone. Great feelings has she of her own, llfhieh lesser souls may never know. ELMIQR H, LANGE 'tElm Teelmiealg Chess and Checker 3, 4g Pep 3, 43 Dramatic 4, treasurer, president, Hi-Y 4, Senior Boys'g Social Committee 3, 4. Ile kept his lianesty and truth, His independent tongue and pen, And 1I1U'Z't'Il, in manhood, as in youth, of his fellow-men. LALTFLQR Loafer T. C. 1, 2, 3, Cap- 2, 3, treasurer 43 45 Pep 45 Glee 35 A 43 Senior Marshal 33 4 he climbs the steps goal-success. Rufus Golf 45 Danc- 3Q Senior and light a part of sight. LAVERNE RUTH KRUGGEL Vernie Language, Dancing 1, 3, 43 Chor- us l, Z3 Tennis 25 Golf 23 Chess and Checker 3, Pep 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls'g Social Committee 4. Her glorious fancies come from afar, lfenrallz the silfoer evening-star, Jlua' yet lzer heart is ever near. EVELYN A. LACKER Jimmy Commercial, Senior Girls'g Ad- vanced dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. The name of friend is common, But truth in friendship is rare. VVALTER F. LARSEN Wally Technical. Knight of the list of unreknown, born of the frontier's need, Disdainful of the spoken word, ex- ultant in the deed, Unconscious hero of the waste, proud player of the game. R. KEliNI1'f LEE 'ALee Architecturalg Architectural 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, Chess and Checker 4, Senior Boys'. Xl youth to whom was given S0 much of earth, so much of heaven. AIILDRED W, LEHMANN Mil Commercial, Guard 23 German 23 Aviation 33 'Chess and Checker 43 Chorus 43 Pep- 45 Senior Girls'. Nat a 'vain and cold ideal, Not a poet's dream alone, But' a presence 'warm and real, Seen and felt and known. ETHEL THERESIX LOUISE LI-LVEE EtlI Commercialg Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Senior Girls'. Her graceful ease and sweetness, void of pride, Might hide her faults if faults she had to hide. HELEN RIARGARET LEVIN Historyg Tuley 1, 25 Pep 35 French 3, 45 Senior Girls'. A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. NIILTON M. LEWIS 'iMilk cans Technicalg Band 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 15 Aviation, 2. Vlfise is the man and bound to grow Who knows he knows a thing or so, But who is not afraid to show, The inony things he doesn't know. SADIE LIEBERMAN Commereial5 3M year graduate5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival Chorus 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 A Capella Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. O spirits gay and kindly heart! Precious the blessings ye impart. EVELYN GENEVIEVE LINDBERG 'lEvie Commercial5 3-year graduate5 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 45 y ,Pep 2, 35 Chorus 45 Senior Girls . too big and not too small, just right for one and all. RUTH M. LEVEE Co1nmercial5 German Z, 35 Pep 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'. She joys in work and play and rest, She gaily meets life's every test. EVELYN LEVINE 'lEv ComInereial5 Guard 3, Marshal 45 Senior Girls'. Just t0 be tender, just to be Irue,' Just to be glad the whole day throughg Just to be merciful, just to be mildj lust to be trustful as afhild. EDXVARD NORMAN LIDGEN Ed Commercialg R. O. T, C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Rifle Team 3, 4. Ile labors good on good to jim, .-Ind owes to virtue every triumph that he knows. DOROTHY A. LINDAIII. Commercial5 Chorus' Girlsl. Beautiful lives are those Silent rivers of ll-'hose hidden may guess. ELLA M ARY-ANN Commercial 45 Chorus 2, 35 Aviation 4 Thou hast no N0 winter in ,Q 4 , i 4' f W.. . . '--nxt-' ,. ARNOLD L. LUDv1GsEN Arne Technical 5 Superior Center High, VViseonsin, 1, 25 Engineering 4. Faults then, grave faults, to you and me, But just add ways, mistakes, or even less- Remenibranees to bless. HAROLD A. LUNDE Teehnicalg Chess and Checker 45 Engineering 45 Senior Boys'. Then they praised him soft and low Called him 'worthy to be loved Truest friend and noblest foe. AUELLA M. MARCZX'KIEXVICZ Dell Commercial5 Swimming l5 Danc- ing 25 German 2'5 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. Always jolly, always gay, Some fresh mischief every day. JOSEPH I. MATHAUCHEK 'tShorty'l Technicalg R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Senior Boys'5 Bulldog 3, 4. ' But thatithon hast, which, with thy it Fmfhfl' Q- Qwaterg may despise the lust 'both+a, noble mind. 'i ,QHARLES J6sEPH AICGUINNESS t zigzag, uhlacry i 3Commercial9E?'rAviation 35 Chess ,and Cheelgeryglg Senior Boys'. I have pondered - o'er il W1'tli deep and qniet joy. ., ', sf his I?'l'HIn1'r-ICmH'l'l JOHN GEORGE LUND Perry' Seienceg Football 3, 45 Baseball 45 Lettermen's 45 Senior Boys'. His health! and would on earth there stood Some more of sueh a fraine. CATH ERINE MARIE LIAIER Coinmercial5 Pep 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful, and almost sternly just,' Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. MARVIN NIARTIN History5 SZ year graduateg Press 1, 25 Magicians, Conclave l, 2, vice-president 3, president 45 De- bating 3, president 45 Track 23 Sen- ior Boys'5 Sc'hurzonc5 Schurz World. Thy firm, unslzaken virtue ever brings Victory home. LUCILLE HELEN NIAYR Lou Commercial5 Lake View 32 years5 Music 4. Beautiful faces are those that wear- lt matters little if dark or fair- liflzole-souled honesty printed there. BERN AIKBIAN LIEURK - Technicalg Pep 45 Senior Boys'. May age steal on with softly ca- denced feet Falling in mnsie, as for him were meet. 1 4 I .1 . ge-2 flume L - E.,- l ll r MARION F. BIEYIQR Micky Commercial, Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 3, secretary 4, Tennis 3, vice-president 43 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined. EMILY L. BIICHALEK Mike Commercialg Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'. A 'wild fiotcezfs unaffected grace ls dainty 7lllSS,.S', Yet in her shy, e,1'fvre.fsiz'e face Tlze touch of urban arts I trace And artijiees. SOPHIE S. AIILLI-LR Sue Commercial, Girls' Glee 2, Chess and Checker 33 Pep 3, 4, Senior Girls'. Nature made her as it should, Not too had and not too good. CLARA A. MocKUs Scienceg Senior Girls'g Aviation 45 Drama Guilde 4. To see her is to like her, And like her well for ever. NAOMI F. RIONGER Sis Science, Tennis 3, Dehating 4, Biology 43 Chess and Checker 4, Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 33 Baseball 4g Senior Girls'. The joy of youth and health her eye: display, ,find ease of heart her every look p0nt.'ey.v. -we HAROLD A. TVIEYERS Science, Music 2, 3, 45 Senior Boys'. There are tiines when silence un- broken Is more expensive than wards that are spoken. ,ALBERT MILLER Al Science, Spanish 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3g Pep 3. .-1 boy with spirit, a boy with pep, A fuer boy has not been known yet. RIAE B. NIIROSLAVVSKI Science, Pep 4: Chorus 4, Chess and Checker 4, Polish 3, Glee 1, 23 Senior Girlsl. The lofty lady stood upright, She was inost beautiful to see Like a lady of a far eountry. f 5 EVELYN R. MOEBIUS Science, Pep 3, 45 Segior 'V ,'. Dmnure and chaste as Qnywve :P nun, mf g, if -K The ineekest creature t at .K Q the sun. 4, .ef . 2715 , , X JS ? , ggi- , N ,img -V IRENIE MoRocz A Ai' Commercial- P i Sen ing lg Tennis 3. - .. A 1 I4 eharin attends h i' U 3 V' . , x .-l sense of beauty. L I. Q X4 WP I 3 R 4 . I fe ' - Girls'g Chess and , er 3, Danger' I 3? , r-f'f3,,.- V K Q, L S V :f N ' ,Yr if 5 .fy . 'jjjggwf' l'l'HIR1'X'-NIM JW at 2 If if we-fav ggi 'Jig ,wreak - ff' 'X 3 f -f E - f'-ing . .JW - M A . ' . ff -, fi 4.9. 355 2-M W5 ,Strut M-f.. as 'H 1' S E 5 R my A ,,.. ?ff,,,,My,e, ?rf,E .yagynlz A tw N ,A Qt, ., R s, V. V if K, Q P+ . 2 W Q 2, ,Af-if., 2. 1 an .. eff' Q -I . ff wt' l V '. 3.2 '. ,if 2' w ., 'WM' ek kv- 'exif- - 75' e 5- I .I 'Q '36, f' ,, 5 f R.. X ,fr fy ef . .3 , W- ig. vi I., 'ffm wk , we '4'.f,,,, X MR 4 i ., H . VH, , .7 M7 , A .T , .V F b 2: - - ni, I 4 f QA, V-kofw' J ,f 1 ef' 1. N mmm . Wiz . . df si. ,, do sum, ,,,,..g. we 4:-wgm 1 ,A lp, VV N N wb' will m9'i'Wf9f'P'Wi + 'Q H-'n.:.f-wi.Qw. .l'g '?' 5'3 -0fs5e'1f fi- -f-'wfzir-w CAROL MUEHLING '4Carrots Commercial5 Senior Girlsl5 Span- ish 35 Advanced Swimming 2, 3, 4. And she sits and gazes at nie Vlfith those deep and tender eyes, Like the stars, so still and saint like, Looking downward front the skies. MARGARET M. RICRINIANN HMiggles Commercial5 Chess and Checker 35 Pep 3, 45 Guard 35 Chorus 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. JOHN F. BIURZYN Lefty Science5 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright ore. NAXTINCHEIC Pep 3, 45 Tennis 35 Sehurzone 45 Schurz and Checker 45 Sen- is inirszc .V own morning birdx: more than melody, her ivords. 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chorus 45 of delight has her Sori- FLORENCE DOROTIIX' XIUELLER C0mmercial5 Pep 3, 45 Golf 35 Chess and Checker 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'5 Dancing l5 Guard 3, 4. So lnlithe her looks, .vo .rinijlly clean, Youjd take her for tl illoy-day queen. FRANKLIN ARTHUR AIURPHY Murph Science5 R. O. T. C. 25 Avia- tion 3. Does it make a man worse that his choracterlv such As to make his friends love him Cas you thinkj too nzzzeh? ROGER NASER '4Rog Scienee5 Bulldog 3, 45 Pep 45 Guard Marshal 3: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Senior Boys'. fl sense sublinie Of something for more deeply interfused. XVILLARD C. NEEB XVhitey S-cienee5 Golf 3. fl kind and gentle heart he had To comfort friends and foes. ANNE M. NELSON Language5 Best Pal: Pep 3, vice- presiclent 45 Spanish 3, 45 Chorus 35 Guard 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Press 45 Senior Girls'g Tennis 3, 4, secre- tary 45 Schurz VVorld Staff5 Danc- ing 45 Swimming 35 Class Day Committee. Serene, in ?1i1'gin1nofe.rty r shinesj And unobserzfecl the glaring declines. flak i , P. DELNO NELSON -Technical3 Chess and Checker 4, vice-president 43 Senior BOyS,Q Press 43 Engineering 43 Schur- zoneg Schurz World. One to whom long patience hath such mild composure given, That patience now doth seem fr thmg of 'which he hath no need. HELEN KATHERINE NEWMAN Science3 Senior Girls'. She seemed a thing that could not feel the touch of earthly years. NIARGARET E. NIELSEN Mix Language3 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology 23 Spanish 3, 43 French 43 Band 3, 43 Senior Girls'. The softest, tendev-est sighg ,Al voice so fresh and sweetg Clear as a silver bell, lfresh as the morning dews. ROLE A. NORBY Science: Soccer Z, 3, captain 43 I.ettermen's 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Drama Gnilde 43 Schurzone 43 Senior Boys'. Crit and brains lu soccer strife .-lre sure to spell success in life. DOROTHY ELLEN OOGERS History3 Most hlLl5lCHlQ French 3, 43 Girls' Glee 4'3 Senior Girls'. ller jiugers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light olougg bloom uffon her ported lifts sweeter than the song. VERNON A. J. NEUHAUs Technicalg Chess and Checker 43 Senior Boysl. Of human strength and action, lllnn's courage and his power. lh-:LEN V. NIELSEN Scienceg Frosh Press 13 Dancing 13 Chess and Checker 3, treasurer 43 Library, secretary 33 Tennis 3, 43 Debating 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Press 4g Aviation 43 Schnrzone, Branch Editor 43 Schurz VVorld, Associate Editor 43 Drama Guilde 43 Senior Girls'. Born for success she seemed llfith grace to win and with head to hold. A-XURELIA NIELIIEC Ray Con11nercial3 French 23 Dancing l, Z,,4g Tennis 33 Pep 33 Senior Girls'. Then cloth thy sweet and quiet eye Look through its fringes to the slay lflue-blue-as if that sky let fall .-I flower from its ceruleou wall. K ffl iz ,- fl A 2 lm Tnoxlas E. 0'BR1EN Technical3 Lane Tech termen's 3, 43 Football 43 Champions 33 Senior llis the frank snzile I to greetg J llis the 'ZUUVIIL grasp hand does nzeet. , lJUROTIlY JANE SClC11CCQ Basketball captain 3 4 N Hockey 1, 3 4 Advanced Ciirlsl3 Pep 43 4: German 1, 3, 4. It was how She fi Q E -i IMARIAN J. OsBoN Commercial5 Pep 35 Swimming 45 Dancing 35 Senior Girls'. Sweet nature gilded by the gracious gleam Of letters, dear to science, dear to art. DORIS JANE PALMER Historyg French 35 Girls' Gleeg Senior Gir1s'. For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never varyg Like streams that keep a summer mind, Snow hid in January. JOHN L. PARIS! Pansy,' Scienceg Senior Boys'. Ilercfs to his health and I wish we may be, As free from all carte and trouble as he. GERTRUDE E. PARKINSON Babe Scienceg Pep 35 Chess and Checker 35 Choral 3, 45 Dancing 35 45 Senior Girls'. fheiweafuaizcl the gentle, the ribald 3, rude, B ,. , took as she found them, and did 1 .I hem all fgood. ,Xi x 15.3 .5 - i 'ii is it EQPASCA LE Rus sn 2 4 w 5 i Q. ,gi A fgiigifhnguaggig Golf 35 Senior Boys'. ,i?PVh0se higwlgggndeaziors are an in- V 'ward hght,j if Tifiat i1iak,e,,,,the,f path before h-im is mga. 'Z rf. fs: Akalwaysllgzigilgigi Who comprehegids his trust, and to the same F Keeps faith A , 'with a siugleness of al-WZ. V p '..s-wen' ' - 93 5 K l ,iw ., ,i at Q .Vx 712-R' . 'V airs. 1, . i if iii- Q .NNW . -Baku was ' X 4 Ji 'A 9 ' I-Foxvrv-Twol J LIAROL J. CSTROM 'tSwede Technical. Led they not forth in rapture A beauteous maiden there, Resplendent as the morning sun, Beaming with golden hair? XVALTER A. PANZER Pansy Scienceg ISM-year graduate5 Golf 45 Tennis 45 Press 45 Chess and Checker 45 Aviation 45 Biology 45 Pep 45 Debating 45 German 45 Senior Boys'. Patience and faith and toil lze knows, The close horizon around him grows Broad with great possibilities. GEORGE R. PARKINSON UPai-ki' Technical5 Aviation 25 Golf 35 Senior Boys'. A lovelier gentlemanktlic spacious world cannot again afford. MARY KATHRYN PARSONS 'tKay Commercial5 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 45 Guard Marshal 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Her eyes as stars of twilight fairj Like twilight, too, her dusty hairy And 'with a spirit still and bright lfVith something of angelic light. GLADYS E. PATTON l'Patty Science5 Advanced Dancing 1, 25 Chorus 45 Pep 35 Senior Girls'5 Advanced Swimming 3. lirilliant, mirthful, gay, and sweet, A truer friend one ne'er did meet. get ws 'n AA 5, 45' '33 ' viii' ,H 5 ,V '- fail' - it -' Q .f V Y fi,.,a,, , U , My I , ,,5,g.1fffsi slim,-t1e,,,s1-fi , .,' vi -law K ' u.,g.si'L'l'zLzsy55,si,5.,:, KENNETH L. PEDERSEN Ken Scienceg Best Dancer5 Chess and Checker 35 Boys' Glce, president 45 Chorus 3, 45 Pep 45 A Capella 3, president 45 Tennis 4, president 3g Drama Guilde 45 Schurz World, Manager Branch Circulationg Schurzoneg Senior Boys'. His eye is like the star of eve, And sweet his voice as seraph's song. HAROLD H. PERLMAN Technical. You are filled with delight at his clear demonstration, Each figure, word, gesture, just fits the occasion. CLYDE A. PETERSON Architecturalg R. O. T. C. 1, 25 Chorus 25 Aviation 35 Chess and Checker 45 Pep 3, 45 Architectural, secretary 45 Senior Boys'. Best is he liked, who is alike to all. MARYAN JOSEPH PIEKALKIEVVICZ Architectural5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Polish 3, 45 Musicians' 3, 45 Architectural 45 Senior Boys'. Fearless he was and scorning all disguise. HARRX' T. PONCET Frenchy Scienceg NVrest1ing 3, 45 Football 45 Track 25 Hi-Y 3, treasurer 1, president 2, vice-president 45 Pep 3, president 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Senior Boys'. ROBERT A. PENK dianapolis, Indiana, 45 Senior Boys'5 O His open eyes desir The wisdom of a th Is in them. RUTH GRACE PETER Commercial ' Ch , o 45 Drama Guilde Checker 45 Avia Girls'. And soften sorrow Science 5 Letterm hall 3, 45 City Cha and Checker 3, 45 ABOH, Scienceg Arsenal Technical, In- ZM years5 Pep rchestra 2. e the truth. onsand years SEN Pete rus 2, 35 Pep 3, 45 Chess and tion 45 Senior You give each pleasure keener zest, into pensive joy. RAYMOND A. PETERSON Ray en's 3, 45 Foot- mpions 35 Chess Senior Boys'. He that is thy friend indeed, He 'will help you in your need. XVILLIAM PLU 1-As P112I5'if Scienceg Senior Bo 's Chess Checker 45 Orchestra 1, 2?3f' He was a gentleman fr C1'0'ZC'1L, Clean favored and ALICE M. PROCHN Commercial5 A 25 Library 35 P Senior Girls'. O fb '11 s..s,4 W.,- ..t..,f. 2 .V A .1 is it ,Q 4. -s W, 'Q 9 A AQ-45 .,.....-ff QS-W. Mfr .-1 1 5 if as , fi , 5 ed lD?il1Ci1Ilkg'Qf:, W 455 Chogis 4g ' N, Hisfwords were oaks in aeorns, and I,-hmm login, mes blue, . . - - , A his thoughts I d 'I ' ' . Ros 1 1 s 1111 es 1. ,,,.3VVere roots that flftlllj' grip! the 3 P ' P P W N . , sfiganite truth. 'fit ,,.w'efr'W'ii'RA.,. if ff its ' Tuff 3 an ip. A ' -5. ' 5 lFo11Tv-THREEJ1 M .,,, . ts ' ,il ,.,.-if-ws, 11241 5 5, 4,3-, .i ty L, , .H up ,i , 51 , tg.. A--wg-Qagw 45,5 - my 'ah . tp 5 g 3, - N 1 l ii 2' Q A his ' ' 5 ig ,,,-4 M'm!.fLeve at K' ' ' , e . ff- Y 5 3, 1 ff-' ,rw ,f A Q, M. ff is i i..wX 'A 'M' 3 W 5' R 'Y 5 ' A rr 9 if ' if H , f 4 . 5 as '- 1 M1355 an my 1 A ' 6? ,A - , rw. f 5-gs, brit. .:, W'if ,ww ,tb M,.ffr.1' . V '-Xfm., , mm, ., ,leafs f W- ,a+ 'T.s Sf, are M.-2' A M ' ' -,.,..f'fiMffs:vf i'if'wwfei'1ji W i. ' , ' -MH 1 . . .,,. , , L-uw 1 rib, -I -1-Riu., - 5 , ,U ' we , 2 p T4-1' , W , 'W K' '4 M VQMWM P., ,.,-J' . H arm-flu B 5 gf, 'R 5 C, A .1 , 21 1 is T we-wuqwqlss afar' - .si 5 x CASIMER V. Puoviaxzixxo Babe Language. But 'twas a inaxiin he had often tried, That right was right anal there he would abide. Lois IYTADELINE RAIiS'l'ANG Lo Commercialg Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Dancing 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls'. Beauty, truth and rarity, Grace in all simplicity. Josui-H W. RAUCHEN lzckizic 'lRockey Technical5 Aviation 45 Senior Boys'. He loves tranquil solitude and such society, As is quiet, wise, and good. EIJNA RIQLTH Curly ' Tennis 3, 45 Aviation 45 French 45 Pep Chess and Checker Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 dances such a way! Easter day sight. RENZ Ted s 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Chorus 45 not too frivol- LEONORE IQAHN t'Lee Language5 Pep 3, 45 Tennis 35 Chorus 3, 45 Library 45 Senior Girls'. 'Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all. BARBARA RAMSETH t'Babs Co1nmereial5 Pep 3, 45 Chess anzl Checker 35 German 25 Dancing 1, 2', 45 Senior Girls'. She always acts with lcindly ease,' Her pleasant air can t help but please. CHARLES PHILIP RAYMAN 'ARed Science5 Pep Z5 Hi-Y 3. Good hnuzor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. NORMA T. RENDTLER Red Commercial5 Senior Girls'. Not blither is the mountain roe lflfith many a wanton stroke, Her feet disperse the powdery snow That rises up like sinolee. FRANK RICHARD Commereialg French 25 Guard 35 Tennis 35 Senior Boys'5 Chess and Checker 45 Dramatic 45 Aviation 2, 3, sergeant-at-arms 45 Pep 3, treas- urer 45 Bulldog 2, 3, treasurer 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Baseball 4. Foremost captain of his tiine, Rich in saving And, as the greatest only In his simplicity sublime. V - .Y tg 1 E WV. f 2 I H .. .iff f 5 gg at ' 75 I . f w w. '-rs -1- M 'ff H. ALICE RICHARIJS Al Language: jolliest, Social Com- mittee 4, Tennis 3, Dramatic 4, secretary 4, Pep 3, 4, Biology Z, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Aviation 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ad- vanced Swimming 4, Senior Girls'. A happy girl whois always smiling, .lust doing right and newer failing. JOSEPH L. RISILY Science, Band 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Skating 3, 4, Golf 2, German 2, 3, Pep 4, Senior Boys'. There sounds not to the trump of fume the echo of a nobler name. DOROTHEA EMILY Roosr Dottie Science, Dancing 1, 2, Advanced Dancing 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Biology 2, Senior Girlsi. Her air had a meaning, her move- ments a grace, You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face, CHARLES A. RUH Rah Technical, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Musicians' 3, 4, Aviation 4: Pep 4, Cheer Leader 4, Tennis 4, Dramatic 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Boys'. He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. THORVERA E. RYKKE 'fTed Science, Chess and Checker 4, Biology 4, Aviation 4, Pep 4, Senior Girls'. llfhen she passed it seemed like the of exquisite music. ? 'ms 4 sg 3 VVALT1-:R Gizokuiz RICHTER Wally Architectural, Architectural 3, secretary 3, president 4, German 4, Baseball 2, 4: Skating 2, 3. Here is a fountain of aetion and thought, And human, too, it seems. CARI. EMIL ROHn1e UCarrots Science, Senior Boys', Band 2, 3, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Avi- ation 4, Pep 4, German 1, 2, Ten- nis 3, 4, Musicians' 4. Al little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Hl41LENA R051-:Now Lei Commercial, Pep 3, 4, Chorus 4, Senior Girls'. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected! YERONICA E. RUrKowsK1 Verne Commercial: Art 4, Senior Girls'. Sound sleep by night, study and ease ' Together uzi.1't,' sweet And innocence, which please, Ifl 'ith meditation. GERALDINE L. S Language, 3, president 4 Press 4, Schurz World A n 0 ble f QV p e tcouzanhood. i EILEEN ASTRIIJ SANDBERG A Commercial, French 25 Chorus 4g Senior Girls'. Loveliest of women! Heaven is in thy soul. GEORGE E. SCHAEFER 'KRed Technicalg Senior BOys'g Foot- ball 3, 43 Skating 3, 4. Fearless and jirin he never quails, Nor turns aside for threat nor fails To do the things he undertakes. JOSEPH PAUL SCHAVILJE Joe Technicalg German 3, 45 Wres- tling 2g Orchestra lg Aviation 45 Architectural 4g Chess and Checker 4g Senior Boys'. The simple tastes, the kindly traits, The tranquil air, and gentle speech, The silence of the soul that waits For more than rnan to teach. 7. Orro Hi 'SCHMAKEL V, 'Technical Notlggldi but only inan can make ,ig people, great and strong-, for truth and honor's and su jf er long. sei P ,Alf Z ,r.' ' rf LZ, K. I1 Mffxfcssivfri 3'-W H ,, MQUTRELL JQANNE SCHUCH Lu '1fCommer2ialg German Z5 Aviation tis Senior' beautiful' dliolrghappy girl, ,ef glfhfiith .gtepgiasgliight as sunnner air, :.,Ey'es''glcidrf'tiiift2h5isniiles, and brow of X ' pearl, ' 7Shadowed by many a careless curl Of unconfined and flowing hair. ' A 1 fF0BTY-SIX1 EVELYNE FLORENCE SANDIN Ev Languageg Library 35 Senior Girls'. The calin brow through the parted hair, The gentle lips which know no guile, Softening the blue eyes' thoughtful care With the bland beauty of their srnile. lVlAR-TORIE E. SCHAEFER l'Marge Commercial, Aviation 43 Senior Girls'. An inborn grace that nothing lacks Of culture or appliance- The warmth of genial courtesy, The calin of self-reliance. LOUISE HELEN SCHEUERNIAN l'Lou Commercialg Pep 35 Guard 35 Tennis 45 Senior Girls'. She always has a snzile for you folly, well liked, and a good student too. FRANCES SCHNEIDER i'Fran Commercial, Pep 3g Spanish 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Choral Society 49 Senior Girls'. Thy niernory is to ine Like some enchanted far-off isle- While serenest skies continually, .lust o'er that one bright island sniile. GRACE BERNEDETTE SCHULTZ '4Gracie Commercialg Pep 4g Chess and Checker 4g Senior Girls'. This soft air freshens o'er thy thoughtful face, Irnparting, in its glad enibrace, Beauty to beauty, grace to grace. LUCILLE CONSTANCE ScHULTz Lou Commercial5 Swimming 25 Dancing 25 Guard 45 Pep 45 Choral Society 45 Senior Girls'. Maiden.l with the fair blond tresses Shading 0'er thy dreamy eye, Floating on thy thoughtful forehead Cloud wreaths of the sky. ILMA SEIFFERT Languageg Chorus 45 Musicians' 45 Senior Girls'5 Guard 4. Her smile, like sunshine, darts into many a sunless heart. AIAXINE SHELTON Mac Commercial5 Swimming 15 Dancing 25 Chess and Checker 35 Senior Girls'. She has white hands, soft and fair And little dancing feetj . A golden glory is her hair, Her smile is gay and sweet. IRENE RUTH VIOLA SKALA Toss Commercial5 Band 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Z5 Pep 45 Chorus 45 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. When she plays Some chord in unison with what we hear Is touched within us and the heart replies. NORMAN BERNARD SCHULTZ Science5 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 45 Engineering 45 Senior Boys'. A quiet deep thinking nian's word is respected. JUNE ANNE SEITTER Janie Commercialg 32-year graduate5 Roosevelt High 15 Advanced Swim- ming l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 45 German 45 Choral Society 45 Senior Girls'. Earth. has not anything to show more fair. RUTH SIMON Frcnchy Historyg French 2, 3, 45 Pep 15 Chess and Checker 45 Dramatic 45 Dancing 1, 25 Senior Girls'. A bit of rippling lyric verse A flower fresh with dew, A sky with brilliant laughing stars, Then we reineniber yon. -Q 'i this 'L F RIEDA M. SKOROSZEWSKAZ: '?El'itii'.1.? Commercial 5 Da11cingkg'ZwihmQhTgisic 25 Pohsh 3. xg. it Life's stuj is dull, bt6L,,sh5Qa ' yi is dreanzs -. 5' She tucks away 5' W i' To weave a bright einbfqide f 5 'f f ' Upon its gray. 13. 2 i 55 '-if'N,f2? '2 5 5, A ,,',,a:,'a-si, 'f 3' Til l e ,Essay L 3 'ii gf. ' ,-flanges .- CHARLOTTE LIARGUERITE SMITH 5 Household Economicsg Chess and DOROTHY SOBOROFF D Q' E ICIhecker 35.Bgology g1.31'l'enn1s 35 Commercialg Pi 3, 4: Ch i artzcfne f Qemor If S ' and Checker 3, 4f'Set11or G1rls'. 'f Thi? 15 a fadlancg .of 'mul' You with only lo ' 6' 1 ., IV 'Ch Cant be 'Yet m MW Stain our hearts t eepest ye.v.g Or even caught gg- jyln musical clan. if 1 ' Herz' eff . ,Wi S y,,,yffeH -. vi 1 . 'G A 'R 'TV H , MV ft' 1 L - ' lFoRTY-SEV!-Iylf' ' cijihrssp ' is-.. it - ' -fig. .. -Q, 1, 4 5 I, nfl 4' ' 5 5, sh is e 'Z 2 X txt., ,Masai 67.5 i il ',.- V T fl' 'Na 9 we . . gs-fr, ',e Ciz4fffs'F :if Jw--,5 gg' , . ii .fmt Q .,r'...i.,w xg H , iii? .V 5 Hg -- Q Q: 1, 6 ag,-X ' -V 'mf 1 ,4 f 5 1' 5- - , K' 1 . it ,T 5 ' A I , V ,L V Napa' 'J if hw ,:,,,,,.fQ? O x 1 1 ,352-iKss'e ' ' Y Siwiwwv r3'n-i..wi11sRWs- LORETTA ESTHER SODERBERG Science5 French 2, 35 Girls' Glee 35 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. Little girl with red hair, And look so worldly wise,' I wonder what you think about, Behind those gray-blue eyes. HAROLD MILTON SORENSEN 'lBunnyl' Architectural. l'Ve never may know what the future will make Of the boys that we carelessly meet, For many a statesman is now at school, And presidents play in the street. EVELYN MARGAR1-:T STANOLAND ilEVy'7 Science5 Austin 15 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Debating 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Musicians, 45 Aviation 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. Sincere and generous toward all she knows, A jolly girl who has no foes. STEINHOFEL Lettermen's 3, 45 , German 45 Basket him, quite a few, friend, tried and true. Stint grave or fellow. . wen-:ggi 3 JAMES W. SOMERVILLE jimmy Language 5 Most Musical 5 French 2, 35 Pep 45 Senior Boysyg Schur- zone 45 Schurz World 4. Ever generous, kind and gay, Offering pleosantries every day. ROY A. STALLMANN Stallie Science5 Swimming Team 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 3A Social Com- mittee5 Spanish, sergeant-at-arms 3, 4, treasurer 45 Pep 3, 4, sergeant- al-arms 35 Dramatic 45 Senior Boys'5 Schurzone 45 Schurz World 4. lfVlzo broke no promise, Served no private end, Dlfho gained no title, Ana' lost no friend. BERTHA K. STEENHILL Bert Language5 German 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Quiet her voice, quiet her eyes, Sweet her way of daintzness and grace. FRANcEs MARJORIE STENGE Language5 French 2, 3, 45 Span- ish 2, 35 Aviation 35 Pep 3. The giving voice to thought that shines Keen, brilliant of her deepest mines. CLEMENT W. STRONG Scienceg Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Library 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Aviation 35 Orchestra 45 Senior Boysl. lllusie hath quality and so hath BERNICE ADELE SUMNER '6Bonnie'l Language3 Spanish 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Dramatic, vice-president 4g Chess and Checker 4 3 Senior Girls'3 Aviation 43 Social Committee 4. Happy ani lg front care Fin free, Wliy aren't they all content like nie? LORA F. THOMAS Commercial 3 32-year graduate? Chorus 3, 43 Senior Girls'. She doeth little kindnesses, Wlzich most leave undone or de- spise,' For naught that sets one heart at ease, And giveth happiness or peace, Is low-esteemed' in her eyes. HAROLD AUGUST THUROW Commercial. It seems a story from the world of spirits lflfhen any man obtains that which he rnerits, Or any nzerits that which he obtains. EIJXXVARD TIM KE Edu Scienceg Swimming Team 3, 43 Engineering 4. A willing helper, A true friend, Persistent to the very end. GERTRUDE D. TOEPFER Gertie Commercial3 German 23 Senior Girlsl. Ceaseless aspiring, content,' or sunshine lenient. ANTHONY A. SXVANTEK, IR. Tony Science3 Freshman Football3 Skating 23 Soccer 23 Basketball Z, 33 Lettermen's 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, captain 33 Spanish 33 Chess and Checker 33 Pep 3, 43 Boys' Glee 3, 43 Senior Boys'. Popular, athletic, earnestg A utah resolved and steady in his trust. JACK A. THOMPSON jake Scieneeg R. O. T. C. 1,22 Soccer 43 Senior Boysl. His brightness dumps llUCI'Z'l,'ll,S glorious lamps And makes them hang their heads. N1cHoLAs TICARIC TCCl111lCHlQ 32-year graduate3 Track Team 1, 23 Pep 1, 3, 4. He's cz quiet lad, indeed, But he has no lark of speed. YEDiX TOCHILNECK Commercial' Tuley ley Ball 23 vanced gym 2, 3 33 Pep 3, 43 Glee Checker 43 T VVorld 4g Senior Her friends, they Her foes, are there M ILDREIJ .ASTRID Checker 3 A dancing To haunt, to NIILDRED V. Torn HMillie Commereial5 Pep 1, 3, 45 Dra- matic 45 Advanced Dancing 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Girls'5 Gym l, 2. How daring an anzbitioiz! yet how deep- How fathoililess a capacity for love! RACHAEL KATHERINE TRIPP KKKlttCl1iy Science5 Feager High l5 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Pep 45 Senior Girls'. Ah, less-less bright The stars of the night, Than the eyes of this radiant girl! AMELIA W. TVVOROZYNSKI 'lMea1'l Commercial5 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 French 25 Chess and Checker 25 Chorus 45 Polish 45 Senior Girls'. The springtime of her childish years Hath never lost its fresh jverfunte. Though knowing 'well that life hath room For many blights and many tears. MAE M. V. VALLENTIN '4Giggles Commercial5 Dancing 25 Tennis 35 Spanish 3, 45 Spanish Dramatics 4,5 Aviation 45 Pep 45 Senior Girlsi A face with gladness ooerspread! Soft smiles by human kindness A bred! AMARTHA VTNIE 'lBeth '?Language5 Dancing 15 French 2, 35 i7'l 45 Spanish 53, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 45 Pep 45 Chorus 45, Art 45 Dramatic ,Guard .3455 Senior Girls'. How far that little candle throws y its beams, , So shines a good deed in a naughty J world. T g ' I PF IFTY1 CLARENCE TOTTEN Architeetural5 Musicians' 35 Senior Boys'. A kind, true heart, a sfvirit high That could not fear and would not bow, Vlfere written in his manly eye, And on his manly brow. DONALD H. TRONVIG Don Science5 Track 3, 45 Baseball 35 Golf 35 Spanish, treasurer 3, vice- president 4, sergeant-at-arms 45 Dramatic 45 Pep 3, 45 Schurz World 45 Sehurzone 45 Senior Boys'5 Prom Committee. Plfhen duty whispers low Thou must The youth replies 1 can! IRENE H. UNGERMAN Ikie Language5 Tuley High 15 Chorus Z, 45 Chess and Checker 45 French 3. secretary 45 Dancing 3, 45 Pep 45 Art, vice-president 45 Polish, president 45 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls'. Dowered with all celestial gifts, Skilled in every art. PEARL lXlARlE VIALL Commercialg Senior Girls'. Meii call you fair, and you do credit it. FRANCES VOLENEC Pee Wee Commercialg French 25 Aviation 35 Chess and Checker 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. The heavens such grace did lend her ' That she might admired be. HENRX' A. VVAGNER Hank Science. Couteutecl wi' little and uzerry wi' mair, Wll8llEI't'F I meet fvi' sorrou' and care. ALICE C. VVASHBURNE Science5 32-year gracluate5 Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball l, 25 Hockey 25 Basketball Z5 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3: Pep 35 Aviation 45 Debating 45 Senfor Girls'. Goodness and greatness are not means, but ends. LOXYELL R. VVAVMAN Technical5 Pep 35 Band 35 Sen- ior Boys'. A man whose merit equals his repu- tation, A character of sterling f'.'l'Ct'llt'llL'U. AIILINE V. XVARREN Ari Commercial5 Senior Girls'5 Guard 45 Pep 3 5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Aviation 45 Musicians' 45 Spanish 2. .bl high demeanor and a glance that took, Their thoughts from others by a single look. THELMA A, VV ATTS Commercial5 Maine Township High 15 Pep Z5 Senior Girls' 45 Chorus 45 Chess and Checker 4. The flash of wit and the bright intelligence, The beam of song and the blaze of eloquence. lis'rELLE IXIARGARETE WECKER NES? History: German 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Guard 2, 35 Senior Girls', So well her 'luina' and voice agree That every thought is melody. .!'MMn . i' 2 Q . .15 sg ANNA PHYLLIS WERME ' 5 Commercial 5 German 73' Zi5w,,Gigls' 1 mi fs F . .' , VV ' 5 . . IOREXCE . MSS . , Band 1, 2, 35 Senior GIYISY. . .. . CommereIal5 Spanish 3, 45 Chess I ld 'lv I F l e I and Checker 35 Pep 35 Senior f OW CO OH 3 1Mw.5,,. li 2 Girlss' head of hers ,pw 1 . . . . Pauzted upon a backgro nds- A True worth 1s m being, not XUNIIIIIQ. gold . Such as the Tzlscaut. if'f Q prefers. 1-5, ' - fw ..,'. meals. - 5 ' 'Q . ' GEORGE WILLIAM VVHEATON 5,j?5yg,g,i.f ' Q, Scienceg R. O. T. C. 25 Schurz W- jg XYorld delegate 1, 4, treasurer 45 RUTH ALICE VVHITELE Rui i3I'e2nisC35 Pep35 Social Committee Colnmerciali 2, W , , onstitutional Loxninittee 4, PC 3,T - 8, L 4 I, ,M 5 p . en1I1s , 611855 an Checker- ,, -5 N 45 Cl'lESS alld CllCClCCI' 42 Senior Girlsy ji. V,-rl rex 515- A .- -I V' ' Engineering, president 45 Senior 5' 5 ' .1---f,.?mN, V Boys, Secretary .She Izked whateveffsshe loo ed ony or ' ' . .4 fi ll '1 k 1 Yfidllheaven, condensed mio one eye H C' 00 S went' everylwhqre of 1 rs' to lose the wonder, should it N- 'f - . ' - We .O '5 A I r f' 11 V M IFIFTE yzf,,..-- 5 A . is r Z :. - . , ' ft- ff 3 55 'lb' 5 WW-.f . lib, . ' V A-. 1' if 1 V 5' E ti' it ' ' ' I V -5 I K .X 'm.,...w' ld, I ' K M 5 , 5 E if-'-513' 2 Q 'txwjl 1 . Rv Hmmm? .V ' 3 f T n . f3'2.'fsi Qixk gf . x r-' ' -- , - . ' , - gf 3, Ty 5 2- N' 1 V NJ V ., 5 - I 23' Q55 -1 'qzti u - -L , 55 5 ll M , M' ' - 'P ' W'w,,, .,,. pro? - W ' .. l ' , ' f.'. Y ft' ,. .5 -van'- QI ' 44 ' , . M M ...ya Q. I. A W I. . V J . I , y Q? My 55. 72555, . .. Q . K. ,Vg .Mg ,Vi-,, -f,. gniii vidr L. as , ,.,,,. ,...,t... ,,..,. .,V.,. f ,,. I, .... gmql w.wgsgiitx4:A vdklvg gj jifigb Q . M V b N LgSXg : Q ROBERT F. WHITING 'lBob Scienceg Marshal lg Senior Boys'5 Pep 45 Press 45 Sports Edi- tor of Schurz World 4. He is most highly 'valued 'where he is best and longest known. ROBERTA JANE WIERSIG Birdie Science5 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 35 Senior Girls'. Not so tall, not so srnall, just a maiden loved by all. JOHN WITTEK Professor Architecturalg Architectural 25 Engineering 45 Senior Boys'. It's wiser being good than bad, 1t's safer being ineek than fierce, Il's jitter being sane than mad. His own hope is, a sun will pierce The thickest clond earth ever stretched. VVCLKE VVoody Basketball 3, 45 Guard H1 Y Senior Boysl the wittiest, a zest the piettzest, est LII-les!! 4, treasurer 45 Champsg 45 Pep 4: 5 Lettermen's men reached VVO LUWELL A. VVHITNEY Science5 Plainfield, Wisconsin, and Senn High 15 Boys' Glee 45 Chorus 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Dramatic 45 Debating 45 Press 4, treasurer. Gifted as thon art with all the power of words. L. ORVILLE WILKINS Bud Commercial5 Press 1 5 Pep 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Senior Boys'. The best that can be said of inan Ile played the game well. EX'El,YN Rose WITTENBERG Babe Commercialg German 25 Chess and Checker 45 Pep 45 Senior Girls'. lfl'hy, with beauty, need there be, Lorie 'with liking? Ruru R. VVOLKOW' Ruthie Comn1ercial5 German 2, 3, 45 Aviation 45 Pep5 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. She hath a natnral sincerity, a simple trnthfnlness I Ana' these have lent her a dignity as niozfeless as the center. EUGENE C. WRzEc1oNKowsK1 Gene Science5 Polish 45 Senior Boys'. N ever over serions, not too frivol- ons, But a rare good fellow. BETSY Ross ZAJICEK Commercial3 Senior Girls', dele- gate: Choral Society 43 Dancing 1, Z. Most learned of the fair Most fair of the learned. ARLINE E. A. ZEH Honey Commercial' Senior Girls ' Pep 3' Chess and Checker 3' Dancing A little girl with golden hah A gentle nzien, a lzappy air PEARL G. ZEIGLER Commercial' Orchestra 1 French Z' Senior Girls As brirnfnl of mischief, coil, and g ee As any lassie ever could be ANNA K. ZOBAY Ann Commercial3 German 23 Senior Girls'. She doth little kindnesses, llfhich most leave undone, or de- spise. HrKTTIE M. ZURAXVIC Language3 Tennis 33 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Golf 43 Chess and Checker 43 Drama -ll Press -l3 Aviation 43 Senior Girls,3 Schur- zone. A personality which is both nitroc- tive And fascinating is ei worldly fortune. CHARLOTTE V. JARMY Scotty Science3 35 year gI'3L11l3tCQ French 3, 43 Pep 43 Musicians' 3, -l3 Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 for dancing classes 3, Girlslg Chorus 4. of light shoes is not all that for dancing. IFIFTY- XXLICE XVIOLA ZARzx'cKi Al Commercialg 3M-year gI'2Kl113tCQ Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 33 Chess and Checker 33 Tennis 31 Spanish 33 Chorus 43 Pep 43 Polish 43 Musi- cians' 43 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls'. The glory of her golden hair, Rodiotes even from her smile. ROBERT 1. ZEMAN Bob Science3 Golf 43 Pep 43 Aviation 43 Tennis 43 Senior Boyslg Engi- neering 4. Thon hast honesty, innnlzood, and good fellofwshifl. HE1.EN ZIEMSKI H Commercial3 Girls' Glce 23 French 2, 33 Pep 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Polish 3, 43 Senior Girls'. Serene will be her days and bright, And happy will her natnre be llfhen love is an imerring light, And joys its own serenity. STELLA M. Zukowsni Commercial3 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess and Checker 23 French 2g Chorus 43 Polish 43 Pep 43 , ' Giris'. ' bi.. So good, so sweet, yet But tell of days in RAYMOND F. ZXVIEFKA Science: Senior A loyal friend to And just a regular VIRGINIA F. Z Connnercial 3 ing 1, 2, 3, 4 43 Hockey 2, 1, 3, 43 Chess 43 French 2, Girls'3 Tennis VVorld 4, Schurzone, P1 I SENIOR V.,-. l. Most Attractive-Ruth Ferguson, LeRoy Holexa. 2. Most Dependable-Ruth Boehm, Fred Eiseman, 3. Iolliest-Alice Richards, Henry Gorski. 4. Most Popular-Esther Mies, Theodore Black. 5. Best Student-Elza Doegey, Lester Gibbs. 6. Most Versatile-Elsie Hartmann, Victor Beisler. NOTABLES ' , 1 l or l 'r 5, rl il A Most Athletic-Sylvia Ginger, Stanley Frankowski Cleverest-Geraldine Sabatini, William Rubinson. Most MusicalHDorothy Odgers, James Somerville. Best Pals-Anne Nelson, Howard McKaig. Best Dancers-Yirginia Zwiefka, Kenneth Pedersen Most Dignineclglllarie Klimt, Herman Geertz. f s .fy f V51 F9 .iz 4 6 J. as' .5 il- J W . 11 Q vu we .- M Q !', . . . L L . 1 A V. 4. .al LQ 2. '-1 .f . . ,A Class History OUR years ago there entered into this school a group of funny looking little things that were, according to the highest authori- ties, members of the human race. They would herd together and gaze about them with timid eyes. They would say yessir and Hnossirw and believe whatever one told them. In a short while they began to make themselves heard-and felt. For the way they ran bobbing down the corridors like rabbits was a sight to behold. Some of them would gaze at the ceiling, others at their feet, some to the sides, and a few straight backward. Conse- quently, the way they bumped into everyone was a marvel. Others were of the dodging type. You couldn't for the life of you decide which way the young fools were apt to bounce. After a few weeks, the other students learned either to walk at the extreme edges of the halls, or, as many of the stouter ones did, to keep one's self perpetually braced for a shock. r The next year these specimens fwho were now dehnitely estab- lished as being Schurzitesj exhibited other peculiar tendencies. They would walk the halls three or four abreast, speaking in loud tones. They had found that they knew one or two things-that they had spent a year at school-so they immediately jumped to the conclusion that they knew everything. They had the last say and were the final authorities in all questions, large or small. They looked scornfully down upon the freshies. They seemed to have a horror of doing things alone. They must speak and act alike. If one started a new wise-crack, it was on the lips of all of them in half a day. If one wore a green hat, they all wore green hats. If one clumped through the halls and stamped his feet, they all clumped-through the halls and stamped their feet. lt was in the third year of their studentship that they began to rg!-ie -greveal a few desirable features. They commenced to enter clubs. heir programs lasted until after ll :45, and they patronized the nch room or the stores across the street. At last this group, infinitely changed, entered upon their fourth last year. They were now seniors. Let anyone try to tell them hey were only 4B's! They were seniors! June of l930 came and . 1 : -ssed. September came and they were 4A's. Now and then one of -,. 5 . f i V. a' f em would look with amused but tolerant e es u on the freshmen. . ,,. .:. . y p dominated the school. They were club presidents and W They became journalists and put out a Schurz World that - 4... standard. Some of them entered the newly formed public scg fking class. The -were the class to whom all e es were turned. They had , nl- - . ' - nding. And now we turn our eyes to the future, to the W F ms .i which they shall make their mark. K 1 , iiki ' 'A IFTY-Sixl ills' ii ,LY V Q f . . -Y M J, .Hsu 2. 5 QAM-4.1 ? 4 s 4 te i- - .rf 'lie f an N'-f-.. si y i 1. ,Q if R TW ..f- W Mil.. ---f . W' . ,-.. V-5.135 'Y r . V ,, 4... 1 f 'i.e 'rw M. -,A., .- f . 1 - , ,,... ' K 'sgjsg,,,55:-gg,g:essf- -fm -V -Y- Will of the Midfyear Class Of 1931 E, the graduating class of Carl Schurz High School in January of this year of our Lord, l93l, being of sound mind and realizing that our present state of bliss is drawing nigh, do therefore publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Firstly we bequeath to our Worthy and Most Noble Faculty: l. More quarters to a semester, in order that they may more fully enjoy the privilege of calculating students, grades and averages. 2. Our examination papers and daily quizzes of the as yet un- discovered facts enumerated thereon for the purposes of assisting struggling young humorists in publishing columns in joke books. Secondly we will and bequeath: l. To Mr. Bilhorn, a gold embossed volume of f'One Hundred Narrative Tardy Excuses . 2. To Mr. Smidl, our heartfelt sympathy for his losing us. 3. To Mr. DeVelde, a large box of Hershey's cocoa so that he may continue to make fudge. 4. To Colonel Whigam, an edition of his Staple Jokes for Telling Studes . 5. To Miss Alexander, a private steamship for the purpose of taking her 4-A classes on real trips to 'fEspaf1a . Thirdly: l. Tom O'Brien leaves his permanent waving apparatus to Vernon Webb. 2. Delno Nelson leaves his photographs to the future snap shot editor. 3. Frank Richard leaves his R. O. T. C. uniform to anyone who can get into it. E, 4. Geraldine Esdohr leaves her pretty dimples to Helen Fox. 5. Kenneth Pedersen leaves his hoop skirt to Louis Holzer. 6. james Somerville leaves his critical ability to the mem of the next journalism class providing they promiseto eat wrapped in crinkly paper while reviewing plays. 7. Elza Doegey wills her wit and brilliancy to Violet Feare Colonel Whigam shallbe sole executor of this our last testament, and we do hereby acknowledge him as such, hereby ing all former wills by the undersigned made. In witness whereof, We, members of the Mid-year class in their presence, and in the presence of each other, in the Chicago, county of Cook, and the state of Unconsciousness, do this Will. CASSIUS BRUTUS Colonel Whigam, Master of Ceremonies T WAS a sympathetic school administration, wishing pupils to leave Schurz with pleasant memories, that made Colonel Whigam a 4A teacher. Generations of graduating seniors have sat before those twinkl- ing eyes and those martial mustachios, and learned not only com- mercial law and economics, but the art of repartee by that master of the bon mot, Wallace Hugh Whigam, M. S., LL. M. Speaking of endurance records, in seventeen years no pupil has passed from a Whigam class without laughing at least once. May the unborn generations have such another to lead them laughing through adolescence! Generations of graduates recall with sentimental amusement the beloved soldier's classes. Almost every class that has sat before him the Colonel has faithfully entertained with his repertory of jokes, a repertory that may increase by a few jokes from year to year, but from which no joke is ever dropped. Some, we have been told, are so old they deserve pensions, but they, like some nationally advertised product, never fail to please. Thus, the alumnus from the heights of college or business visions the Elysium of his last semester-the Colonel's class in commercial law. From the first we are impressed with the truth of the Golden Rule. As the Colonel says, nowadays it seems to be, HDO others or tlzey'll do you. To the reminiscing mind of the alumnus comes the vision of a day in class: Two minutes after the bell rings in comes a pupil. 'fHello, Professor, greets the Colonel kindly. fire you coming in for today or tomorrow? Blushing to the tips of his shell-like ears and amid the laughter of the class, HProfessor'7 takes his seat. For homework this day the class is to have written decisions on certain law cases in the book. To fall into commercial law vernacular, Mr. A. forgot to do his home- work. Colonel VVhigam is vastly sympathetic. You're not lazy, he condoles, you were only born tired ana' never got ofoer it. For failing to do homework, for creating a disturbance in class, or for giving a wrong answer in recitation the Colonel gives credits Opposite each pupil's name on the Colonel's chart there are two U nf'1'Y-E ic: H T1 circles. If a recitation is good he makes a dot in the good circleg for any misdemeanor a dot goes in the credit circle. At the end of the quarter batting averages are figured out from the number of dots in each circle. We are frankly told if We make a one bagger, a home run, or more often, if We strike out. E. is surreptitously Whispering. Comes a voice from beneath the black mustachios-- i All right, Snicklefritz, two more credits for you. Your credit circle looks as if it has caught small-pox. If you keep this up much longer I'll have to make another credit circle for you. Recitation continues. Discussion concerns contracts, and the Colonel speaks. Fm sitting at my mahogany desk and you come in, wanting a position as salesman. We will draw up a contract. 1' press a button and in comes Blondy. You know who Blondy is-my secretary. She sits down chewing her gum. Sure, they all do. Oh, Colonel, cries the male section of the class in chorus, His she ood lookin P g S The old Warrior refuses to implicate himself, as he is married, and goes to the board to illustrate the drawing up of a contract. While his back is turned some would-be humorist begins to tap his foot on the floor. As the hollow sound reverberates through the room the ex-soldier flashes around. Who's feeling his head? comes the gentle query, and the tap- ping ceases abruptly. I have initiated a new system, the Colonel tells us early in the semester. The desks were so mistreated last semester they all ig Q5 a Sf is X3 . . N. fs.: to be repaired. From now on, ifyou wreck a desk, you've got to buy it You take the next uestion L. orders the Colonel comin 5, . 7 ' 7 3 M22 X S back to the subject on hand. L, amidst the pleasures of a day-drea does not hear. He awakes With a start a few minutes later to hear . Colonel dravvl sympathetically, E Go back in the corner, L. I don't mind your sleeping the , just so you don't snore. That will be two more credits for you. Wh f x a batting average you'll make this month! , EVIA Another day, and another student enters late. i tffgu Trio' Who is she? questions the Colonel. You shouldn't is 5 ing to her in the hall all day. P, QWYE1, , I , 153, 1 'Kgs 4-I W' It Was in commercial law that the seniors learned that theyig. . . . ggi, break a date Without being sued for it. Orates the LL. M., , 5 .i . . li ' Yiif f- - - . H if Johnny asks Mary to go to a show with him. gg, if ' That night she waits and waits, but .lqh. ..t1f06S riff it s V -f '12 fs itf'fff.f:Z4.'p 2 rf IF -N - ' ..V 'fmt 'ra 1- 4 IFTX12 i EM'77'A i f twin fi Agfipvr ' ffl E? . ' 191, f 1 5' .1 'fit ' w si 1 .V 91 . A , wg M ' at f ss' ' 1 izmyi rx r ,Elia iii .9 E wr ., . Q-af is ,Ng , -.kk M. k, k V ,.,L : g ist , Q, ,W 14. U . ,. ,,.,. .I I, gm, , I i . . f. ' 's , f' l T 31 I -- .-2. . ' ' ,.. s g E f 4' Ha i g ! I, ',, ' s ig ., Q 3' X' Q A: it g , .te . ,..e A C' f .fug,V,3?M,,. ,V Wives K gs. . leg: ., 4 at if mn A S k E A f Mary sue Johnny for breaking a contract? There was offer and acceptance. ' And all the bright little students in the class answer in bell-like tones, UNO, because there was no consideration for the promise. Being an army man, the Colonel is much incensed at the Slouch- ing positions assumed by young genius when reciting. Very vividly he compares them to their remote ancestors learning to walk by lean- ing on trees. It is the opinion of the class that for giving his famous demonstration of the combined monkey and reciting student in vaude- ville, the Colonel could have earned as much in one week as he does teaching the young hopefuls for one year. The discourse on monkeys leads to a discussion of the physiology of the monkey. When the all-knowing Colonel declares that the hair on a monkey's arms grows toward the elbows, of course an aspiring wit needs must pull up his neighbor's sleeve and proclaim that statement the truth. As in every other class in school discussion often turns to pro- hibition. Gee, Colonel, spouts some would-be wag, The stuff I had yesterday was rank, it made me sick. Water would make you sick, states the veteran. Credits Hy fast and wildly, landing in the circles of a chosen few. Another credit for you, Nicholas Belshazzarf' a culprit is informed. Aw, gee, Colonel, I wasn't doing anything! That's just it, floats back the gentle answer that supposedly ' uarneth away wrath. f'You were so quiet I knew something must be i lirongf' 338 .NX Many writers have extolled their teachers for teaching them . ,Q .luch that could be used in future life. Among the things that might sed in future life, which the Colonel taught us, are how to raise ' check how to perpetrate a fraud and how to have a man beaten up, i t erely by hiring 'fPlug-ugly Jim, ,the gangster. that are passing on have visions. In the mists of the distant 5' Q A e 'jg' we see the announcement that the old, tottering Schurz High is to be torn down. From all over the earth come men-men 'their adolescent years studied the art of- laughter in the classes Wallace Hugh Whigam, M. S., LL. M. With bared stand amid the ruins of what was once room 301 and listen ily to the ghosts of laughter echoing laughter induced by the Q ldier scholar and MAN Wallace Hugh Whigam lways ca t one Master of Ceremonies .,-.X ,ff .a I 31825 85 A M, 1 4 u tb -it 95'-r is - V-we 1 3 , Wil' ' fl :Eg f , if . 'fl j , , , , ,lf,37sw -igsgiiyjg Q zu ...I ...fZ?1 fr.1., ' '. U 73 5 . it Q7 4-3-rp? S ' , Q 'H .Jfiifi f' if . f . ' me L sf . s . H fs. fs - -, YI V r -t . - i A. , if' J.-S ' 1 ' Y Gu.. ... 4i ,..s'19-A f f -xr. : A-A bs? N - -rs Osh ff .Ame .- f ,... Ci r 5 ' ,. is s . - , '-7: ,f.2':- X ' 1 is-fi'it3z 51: ' k Y . -af' A ' 'l S -if' . ,fi 'X 4 4 frigfsifife-.' 1.1 X .i- v, 1 in f i. , , 1 5 , -I A S fm -fats' ig ,,4f3f,,, FQ, swf.. slr: ' ' -I , , H., az, . .Meg Ps .5 A51 -.9 may ,A , -1 . . merits- 1 1 ' tai f e 'vig Q - ' at . '- . V -we sig' tag. 2 . 4. 51421 li ' ' ' ss 1 121 'X FIX V 'iff' ' X-Ss ' KQTCS1 -S s ' .A ' f X Q v ,, L f' .,.. 4 -: , . ' ' '. 555-.L ,vfrgg-1 gi V , -, - i S' g e., .. V 'I U ,A,,.Q:: g'i . K 4 ii. ,..E,'gfvf,- . '1 ..'.f .. N ' - ' M - 4 .l- ,Q 3 -t f tr t if 'f-Y- 1'5tA U a :f-. - , in 1 .. , t ft . r . 'I ' t l J -.stan -f . . V1 i . Nm. f' 1g1PL's1Lx,'i a.- ... 5+ ' Kilim: ' f me . 2 . L F 'inf-'i ss 'K K 4 r- 17 S - ' A 1 .1 '- 'vw-igaf '- -so - - . -Q ,, . t . A- i f ' sf1'Z?7,s ' ., . Lif'r1m -.tviri-QM 4 . iii' 'N' ' A-Yi'-.-f. - ..:... ' ' I .- ,ifflfk-X, -. ' ' L '1 H . f If' ' ' 1' L 5 ,Q twigs' fi x ., , a a ff is ' ' ,gs 3618 ii' 3 i 325,515 ing s ' I si t K thi A , 4, . g. .-, . ', . , - . .fg ylgg 1-, X, 'dc' K' 3 , Aikuun 9-1 SALZ. A K wi BA --w 5 6357213 -W - YL wL WEN. 30 Pwkus-.. ,kg X . if K V If J h'N'ff'-1-.QM K, f X. A J' . 3 ,M Q -f ' ,L M' . K Q ' K 1 U 'UNXX M gnu. V nw A If 0 VEFYYWQ 9 'x 'A ga! '99 Qm , ' i x if 94- if 'X V, X .2 -'Nat K , , E X, 9 qi .lx . x Ex' X 902 I KX , . g Xfw X R' Fr K oo ' N f -fa , N, xg ' . . Oh X ' ' 29 J' W W 955 K ,.,?'jQ5.f., ,f Q M ,, .QNHM-. . g M.njAfQm A if if ' Q , ,LV. 4 1 fltfiw av ' -f' 1 A W 4 'M' n:'L' f .,7A ayq3. : . Q 'Dy' 7 W V L Q ' Gwizszse If . f....,! xf YQ Rf!! . ...fr-V 1' X I f' V 1 . i X I ,IZ ' if ' sf I 1 C X' X X 7 hp ln, I J ,J ,I . ' f ,W l W IE, :I lk !M,...,,,N . . ,A .X ji 3, NK I . W? X h D, X X' A 'M A . M ' . 4 v f . . , A .. ., K -., .. I . . A, n,MA H. 'vw 4 1- - N1 5 , H 'f. ' ., LM, 3 , f . I Q A E Y, f . K . . ik 3 -,, bg 1 K M -.ga H- -3, Q, , f 'L- . Wang . .- - I . 1. QW! M L' . M' V ' 4 - , . Q . , ,f Kigzj xl 1 4, 1,-f . f K L ' 4 .' ' , - , J A ' 'I .if ' '. KS '4 X ' ' -K .iff ' ' ' f 'R , -A 2 , . , Xa ,V , Q. 1' M5 '-.f.,:1f' 'I if ' 'Q' 1' S ' R , -way . X, 4 M ,s 4 ' f . W 9 ff.. . ., . . gm., , - F 1 '- - f fn- za, Q gs' f.-mfg' f ' wk K J V b ,3 , 6 k gf, Q15 - bl' A WM , , ,aff W'- AA , :IM 'g .K 1 Q? -- . zf. ,mf ,w 1, - .7 ,ig ,..,,,.. .. A K ff ,Wy . :I , 5, Ht. ,ff ,w A ww-. . , --4' Q - , f 2?'1i:1 N'.zQ liklgil ix ' . , ' 1 if I . f Q fix 3, A Fu .IL I , ly., 4,2 . , J 43: Z . rj 5 -ff' ' nf-Vi. 5- ' 3 .A , ,. 4... 3254 ,, M . JACK Hmm ,,.w,,,W.,.. w , ,A 4, , . 4, A lm? Ng, , 3 A ..,MV ,,,. ,f.,aN 5, wig- K , ' ,gm M-' ., . - 54 Q g-f ix fig H ,JI ff1gl?.f Ev Xi ,fe-2' K e?5 .li ' X3 1:5 f 1 ,,w,,,, 1 . ., ' - .54-,... -V 1 nj: , 3: , V1 . 5 1 1 Him J dg hiilx 1 ,1 ,r I .75 - qt, , 3 w, IS 0 17 .5 W ,Q l . A .N A - ,. 2 f f., fi-1' Jeff, ,. I' 319: , IXTY- 1 , M' Mfr- B X 4. , 5 R ' ,. .' --3 J , J . , 211, , Q . Hz- , 'FFW'f4Q'Q ,M WM ' 3.6 V1 2? wifk .f -fzwijf :'Q'gM5 f-'-Jffifa I g 'R' .. Q xii.. V 35 3. A -ge x - 55 ,I J 1w ,. .W wx., 95: ' . , -ww . , 'Q A , X 35 N ' 4a 0 J 255, 2 - ' 73 , Q ' ' ., - . ' u Hifi 1- b - ' ' -, is ' f E 'T' ' - ' A 4+ 2 - fZi2'51':.' A-Iw 'Y? ' K ' L' '. , - A1 'L g, .... 453' 2 2 Q if A 'Z Q f - L 32 31, M' 1 , tr V v V, 1, , N N 4, K, 4 TL! ,V -K.. gg a r! . .i.: ,-I fl vi H W V , i, A i? . . ,, fun tw . yew! 5. X Y F . , 4 A J: ,wifi gl, Si - , ' , K , :nf X if 1 , 2 ,. 1 7,44 mx X, -f . A , ' , A 'f , Q, .1 V. , f .,.,,,, . .5 ,qjm aff 4 n 1. .. funn. , ,Q ,f i V, -' .ws ' sk. H 3ef fTfw,f.f3 52 4 - x 5 W ff Q ,Q ff: t '1.,,.-, - V' fri' 13, -:vff 'I R' , .-,+A ,.1f.,? MWF K wt '- - 1. ' - ' 5' 1 Q f- P ' ' ' .fix N V ' 7 'we- ' ..- An' fn: '.,f L.. , I' . 4 Q A ' . K f -' 1 , ' Wh ..,,.,w' '.,,.1' 3 , gen .- .v.1 : fxgizx, I -V ...,,.,,f,, f V MT..-Rhilw, -,-JEL : ity M 32 2 X- Qbzvgxvn, , 3, R s ,, H , ' Www RA F -fm - V gigs' ,1 U ni- . QQ f ' i., ' ,m f -,rx H 4:1-f-, fn 1- ' WCW-1.45 -,, 1 If ' r-,ji .Q -- ' 1 f 3 , , ,, .. - ' V - A 2311312 g34fR31,2',3hgfg,?ff' 1--iguiivpgfkwq guw' We . ,5 A vu V ,. . W. ..... , . , .,--V , 0 O WOOD SHOP 6 I 0 3 it wk Cg+.29 FORG EZ ,---.2 cp?-cz f k E , ., . 2, .Qs ' lull il X l , . .,.. , I p :MY M , ' ' XJ. , '55, 1:71 A i . 'N:j V - - .t ' 17' o E 'A N Q 4 L -.t......c...s. y Q - G, V' Z K, .gif H ' l ,, i.. -,ure Q- A we . I .K ,- ij Q, Nw .J POUNDRY SHOPS 0 ECHNICAL stu- dents are fortunate in having complete facilities to aid them in learn- ing the rudiments of the various trades. In the shops at Schurz actual working conditions are repro- duced as closely as possible. Here the students learn to use their hands as Well as their brains and lay a foundation for becoming skilled craftsmen. Through the training re- ceived in the shops the students gain a knowledge of the work expected of carpenters, cabinet makers, pattern makers, print- ers, electricians, blacksmiths, machinists, tool and die mak- ers, foundry workers, and auto mechanics. VVith such an in- sight into the trades the student has a basis for selecting his life work. ISIXTY-'1' wol ELEGTKIC 51-IOP ..- V-X,k t f'1AGl-'Z INE SHOP KJ 'KJ Avro SHOP 'ffm GERTRUDE 1. .ANDERSEN Gertrude is tall and her lzair is blond, She is one of fvlzom ze'e're fond. VVESLEY BANK Nor is the wide world ignorant of his 'L6'01'fl1. WILMA BRUHN Her eye was born, a deep, deep brown, Her hair was darker than her eye, And something in lzer smile and frown, Curled Cl'Z'1I1S0l1 lip, and instep higlz. sweet smile her is sweet on thru INA AXELSON Dark blne eyes Like wintry skies, The snzile looks simple But look at the dinzple. FRANCES BELLUZZI Fnll of pep, full of fun, A smile and greeting for every- 0118. MGRIEL BUHRMAN .S'he's a jolly, kind gal And a nzighty good pal. MARY CARR A true friend, and a worthy one. CARLO CRIFAESI cl strife. Cheerful is his temper , One we shall always reniernber! I W H 4 XvIR1,lXl.X CZ.Xl'lIUXYSKI 11 fo1'uL nmrw fair, a face more xzvfrl, .Yu'v1' lmllz if 'wuz my lol fo Hlvvl. ,XNNA Ifunlanesx-l14.r. I'1'ul!y facf, tl gloiviazg snzilv, :I frm' friwzzf, all H10 fvllilo. CH.xR1.Hs L. CQICRIHIG If and randy l1v'lI rzv-rw' stop, HUF llzv om' 'zul1o'II1'vr1flz filo mf. XfIOLl-IT GROEN vw v .'- .flrc .vfvl1m'z'x, and bvzlx tvllwv lo-rw' W in lrizrzlzplz lim. s o ,Y F Q- '- Xl-:NA IIAR1m,xx Ymrx may wzuu, yvuzzv may go lint II fun' Iiku flux: ymfll lllfvuyx 1x'IIUZx'. '1' rosy ulzvukx, hor L L't'l'-.Ylllfifi ls1X.,.y7x-'lvrff G1..xm's 1JOL7m.,xS lfugvr and Woody 511611 f1IlKllj'.S' xliclc, Tlzuffr Ilfixx 1.J0llg1f1.YyS fzzizmzm lrifk. Y10r.lc'r 1'iITZNIiR Ifor, nh! Iitvrzzitylv too slzorl, Io zrllvz' all thy fwaliso. LILLIAN GOODNEY Vvry quicf, buf not xlzy, A frzond on whom one can rely. NY,xI.'r1-:R HALVORSEN i Ilix floasalll air and happy 5141516 Jllokv him ll friend worth while. s x QDLGA M. H1-:RMANSEN Blzmafc hw' eydQ'qs'fhr faiYy flaxi HM' clzrvkx ure Tian? df'l7L'11, of dllyl r z ' q 4 41 y 1 1 ' 'W.'i'1--' ' .., 1, , X., DOROTHY HICKEY She did her task whenever told A reeouirnendatiou worth more than gold. GENEVIEVE IRELAND A silent worker day by day, Ready to help and cheer the way. CAROLINE JANY True merit is like a river, The deeper it is the less noise it IW makes. 5, gpm H 33-f fe R ff , 6 i 5. KATEIQLE may be of the blush- , and true, she knew. shy as you thmle JOSEPH INTOGNA U11 in Wall Street youill find Joseph Wlze1'e lze deals with wheat and corn, At the Board of Trade you'll see him By nine-thirty every morn. IRENE JAGIELSKI Pleasant to talk to, always in smiles That's Irene Jagelski, a girl worth while. KIELVIN JOHNSON A glad 1'Hello and a handela-sp true. H'rXZEL IQITTRIZDGE If we looked the whole world 'round, A better friend eould not be found. EMILY KOENIG Her wifziaeious smile and pleasant ways Did nzueh to brighten our school days. S HELEN KONVALSKI To smile and loole cheerful, con- tented and gay, Is her excellent method of start ing the day. DOROTHY LAHN As sweet a girl as we may see, As full of pep os she can be. -lmx V. LoDozx'NsK1 She's vivaeioiis, sl1e's pretty, She's lzumoroiis and witty. Rl,-XRY MANNO .-lltvays agreeable and elzeerful is she, A girl of excellent ability. EVELYN H. BIEYERS She is kind as she is fair For beauty liffes with kindness. l Fig ww, , 45 if ISHN SEVE ELEANOR LACHEL She is jolly and full of lfyflffll her step. ELSY LINDGREN Shl',.Y a girl that can't b GENIQVIEVE LOHAN worth while. if? 'VM .W it .Q an-,Q PHP, She walks lightly, but l Friendly, jolly, always sweet, e beat. 4 , T' 7 -N. C T 3 A' E ful rd V153 1 3 A- .., 52 CJ A 3 'N- IT' H P N 'z ,-5 Lt- 1 S1 2. .. Q, I m ... . ., P, , N Q Q 3. C1 4 ,S Q cn .- Q--4 fi F1 Q., i, EY' SC UQ' .Q 3' f' I ff- N: - . ' ' UQ I Q Q vo +4 N Q : 5 3 Q Q M z fu Pa ,H fu N ,f Q. Z' ,. Q. .. N Tffg. gg F fs C : Q . . Q N , Q1Ax,:,.'.wlxQy V T 21,3 xrfzrfsv I S '9' Q 5 Q if .W Rf, .gif .. ' 4. . , ' -'H-. ,M F . ls KA Ev ypnw w A E A -. ' 'WE Q 3 N F , N . ,. N , , FF .5 MH '5 WW- ' 5 5. 1 1 ' 1 -.ggfiy 3 .. - , 5 4 5- ., N .w.g,.,w2-1 jr V . , 1 . if .ifff 'C , I I - ,ci-M, ,..w..,,,,. M - ' A .- . Y Ta N ' ' 1, 'W - ' -1' 442' ,aff-1 'N ' f - ,Mx wi ,. A , , . . . .. . l 2. 3 42' .vw 9' 'b fi -7' 1 - ' :A - - .t - ff' ,. , 4 . ,gsm - ' ' ,A 1'-' 554:-2 N ' ' . . ' .. ffl A ff-.. .V 1 ,M .- f '. V ., - fv- -' ws- . VN. - r s- , - , , .. - gf fv ' . ' . -. j-15. -. -4' K -' . W.-1 ..,. ' ' , -- A W ,. 4 -.--0 Y. . ,f,.122. .1 eg-,N - V '--1 ml. f Nr, - -. , ,V , ,ur . . , .1f'. .Mr Y NH mf., Afw,,..,,., gfqlgz, - i,f.:i.,.giif3..a V Y I- A,,,,,,,! 5-fvfgvh-juni: -we-TQ, gf... , L, M. ...f y-1 iiagffna- K- r nr.. za. --:M ww.-.ext ' wi, is A QPF ,rf . , . ,. N - Q., ,wwwmy M., ,Af il vg n . 'Kamik , , ., ...QMM W ,.-awk-'frfef 1. -lf. LUCILLE MILLER She has strange sweet grace of violets That stand in slender Fuses in the dusle l'Vhl?7'1f jirejlies weave their unseen fairy nets. EVELYN A. NOVAK Her pleasant smile and cheerful nature will take her a long way. JUNE R. OCNASCHEK A girl as fair as a rose in bloom, Is known to us as our own Ju11e. persistentj a man reach his goal. by his smile. MARY NEGREl.LI A nice girl with eyes of sparkling brown, Always smiling, and never a frown. LESTER NYSTROM He has a smooth and steadfast mind. RUTH CLSEN Not so quiet, not so loud, But still you ll notice her iu a crowd. QLGA PENEFF For who can hear and then forget The jestiugs of this gay brunette? LENA A. SALA Eucharitiug eyes, adorable smile,- A loving pal, that's 'worth your while MARcI:1.I.A F. SCIIALK Jolly and poppy, always spry, Look at the twinkle in llvr vyv. ROBERTA SCHWANIIT A 11La1'd not loud, um' fall, A plvasanz' gI'!'!'fI'!Ig to all. EVELYN E. SHRAIBERG Happy and carefree is sho, Popularity lzvr clrsfiny. ELEANOR M. SIEWERTH Ax brightly as fha stars do shim, S0 brightly dams Elca1zar'5 mimi. lX'lARY SORCI A good and rvady frirml ix slzv In vzwyolzr. 'x .5 , .I .ua-I-I m lS1x'1'v-NIN-gl A , SOPHIE SQIINI-:IDER To make the world a fricmllivr V placc g Slzv .vhowcd In if a fmcrzdly facv. EDITH SHERMAN l'Vltlz dcivy mbwclzs tarzglcd in hfrhair, .Jud lazlghing ryfs that bzd the dance begin. VIRGINIA SHOPIN A nice girl to know :ls Ufqllfllllfllllft' zczllz llvr will show. VIERUM Ii SILBERAIAN ' l'Vifl1in him, hr' has all tliqkgpaw- vrs that makz' for grad? .witfcdxsi .1 . V . ANNA STE1GERW'ALDTk.,, It's rasy to become her friend, .iml true yau'll,1ind her to the wld. :i.g..h,1s. ,, . ' - I. A ,I Aff , sa A . TW ..,t f , . Y ,rfb , Q V1 , ,L ? 1 ,WA 1,7 5 + 'V 3 3 I 'll l I W KW 3' xl , ' A 'N L f R . 'I N 'IA . 'V . .. ,.,.M x T7 ,- .,,' :Wi lkh' A ,r5'4-If b:L!'wv, -Q i ., l '! W 'vwA mw aMM, -:EE via- .kkz Lgmmri. i .R K V! ' 161,16 I .5 x N., wiki? ,wg , A . I RW . .4 . E , ,. i wwe? I-H 0' 'Q-'Q1wWw:i9 f 'w W':,,Mwwwa2 'f f Ng- I -' '?,nw 9y' A 9 'lla JANET SWANSON Questioning mind, laughing faee, lflf'l1ere'.v the girl to fill her place? VIOLA A. THOMPSON Good sense makes Viola a good pal. ELSA VOEGELE Slze wins all her friends with a charming smile, Tlzat's why they take her for a frzend worth while. M. WALSE1 anzbition aftractizveness. WOLTHUIS doeth ood like DOIZOTHY THOMAS Sincere and generous toward all she knows, A jolly girl who has no foes. ALICE B. THORSEN Alice is a friend to all, Be they big or be they small. EVELYN WALSH She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, Sl1e's juxt a jine all around girl. MAR11-3 K. WETENDORE Tall, blond and sweet, A friend to everyone she'll meet. DELLA J. WORIES Noble, like the meaning of her name, Always ll-elpful, pleasant and game. MARY ZABORSKY Quiet and denzure But a elzarmzng person I am DEAR GLADYS: Itvseems some time ago that I first saw your ad in the Vogue- The Mlle. Douglas Smart Shoppe-. I intended to write to you as soon as I got enough news of interest. just think, it was ten years ago today that we received one of the greatest thrills of our young lives,-graduation from Carl Schurz High school. Do you remember the fatal day? At that time We had no idea what would become of us. Now you have one of the most beautiful dress shoppes in Chicago. As for myself, who would have thought I would be able to travel as extensively as I am doing? Now and then I come across some of our classmates. You canlt imagine whom I ran across a few days ago. None other than Charles Gerbigg and whom do you suppose he is happily married to? Dear little LaVerne Goodrich. He had under his arm a box of flowers bought from Evelyn Walshe's Floral Shop. Evi- dently our classmates Charles and LaVerne are still honeymooning. Do you remember Marcella Schalk? She is a great success on Broadway. Her secretary is her old pal Vera Savonavichg and her manager is none other than joseph Intagna. Now I'll tell you all about those of our classmates whom I have seen within the last year. Lena Sala,'Mildred Mau, Eleanor Tesley, Alice Halvorsen and Jean Lodozinski are all happily married, all living in Chicago. Agnes Stuebner, Adele Shamberg, Adeline Arndt, and Dorothy Franche are stenographers for the famous corporation of Kinder and Flagaf' Did you know Caroline Jany and Evelyn Schwab are piano at the Chicago Conservatory of Music? With them at school are Alice McCarthy and Edna Hammer. They are in the dancing department. About two months ago while in New York I met Adeline man. She was on her way to Paramount's Long Island studio she is making her screen debut. She told me that some of our mates are now residing in the state of New York. Lucille and Miller are public stenographers in New York City, and E Novak is teaching history at the Roosevelt High school of She also told me that MaTy Mano is in Italy studying music. hopes to become an opera singer in the near future. Lillian Haugen, Viola Thompson and Henriette have all gone in for newspaper writing. . tl' Lorraine and Lucille Miller are in the interior decorating busi- ness in California. They have working for them another set of twins from our class, Ethel and Evelyn Gage. While talking to these two sets of twins I received some information as to the whereabouts of the Genza sisters, Phyliss and Sally. They are globe trotters like myself. At the present time they are residing in Chicago. After several years of study Nena Hardman has become a famous designer of Parisian dresses. She is supervising the designing de- partment of Johnson and Wigdzinski, a large manufacturing con- cern in Chicago. She has working under her Josephine Katerle and Esther Kessner. Oh, yes! Before I forget I must tell you about a few of the Schurz new faculty members. June Ocnaschek and Gertrude Ander- sen are on the list of teachers. June is a gymnasium teacher and Gertrude is a teacher of English. She has charge of the Schurz Wcnrld, which is now a daily paper. See you at our next class reunion. 1 I am as ever, your former classmate and friend, Evelyn E. Shraiberg. lf I .,y.i i lSl1:vliN TY-Twol KN 5 A CAlPlP'ElL1LA CHOIR HE most important Work carried on by the A Cappella choir this semester was the singing of the music for the All Chicago High School chorus. Included in these numbers were several old pieces. Sirath Hayyam, sung in Hebrew, is said to be the oldest piece of music in existence, dated 1500 B. C. The 'fHymn to Apollo, sung by girls' voices, Was discovered in 1893 engraved on marble at Delphi. It Was composed about 278 B. C. An Ambrosian chant, Aeterne Rerum Conditor,'l and a Gregorian chant, Iste Confessor, were sung in Latin. For the first time since its organization, this choir elected officers. The second Wednesday in each month Was devoted to a program by members of the choir. In this Way individual talent and expression were stimulated. Among the performers at these meetings were Ken- neth Pedersen, Helen Tefner, Sadie Lieberman, Martha Vinje, Low- ell Whitney, Irene Ungerman, Mortimer Scheff and Lillian iKolmodin. With a membership of 83, the choir combined with other singing groups to perform at the Evening school concert, Wednesday eve- ning, November 18, 1930. The numbers sung were f'Invocation, ,fMaunde1',' 'fFierce Raged the Tempest,'l Candlynj HSanctus and i 'Ber1edictus,7' Le Roy Wetzel. Later TchaikoWsky's f'Cherubim Song and a chorus arrange- by Le Roy Wetzel of 'fSilent Nightv were learned. 1 KENNETH PEDERSEN ....,.........................,.......................... Preridenf THADDEUS WOJTAROWICZ ........ .......... V ice-President 1 tlvg TEFNER .......................... ................ S ecretary -isi 'W GREENE ........,..... .... .......... T 1-ea.vu1-er W -5 ' aissr14'1'E:f1-aa... if V A -1, ygfi- ' 'wISEvIcN'rY-Founl Q53 :J Hx? ... P if av 4 gk Tl-lllE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB NDER the leadership of unusually capable officers, and with Mr. VV. A. Turner as its sponsor, the Architectural club con- cluded another successful semester. The membership num- bered twenty. Only students of architectural drawing were eligible for membership, and they had to be ZA, or over, in drawing and have had an average of at least 85 in their previous semester of this subject. Meetings were held the Hrst and third Wednesdays of every month, the ninth period, in room 420. The purpose of the club being to promote interest in architecture, a sketching trip was made to Rogers Park. Sketches of residences and of interesting features of larger buildings were made and criti- cized at the following meeting. One of the most interesting exhibitions visited was the Interna- tional Architectural exhibit at the Board of Education building. It included drawings from practically every civilized country in the world. Every semester a contest in architectural design is held for memf bers. The drawings are judged by a group of drawing teachers, and the winners are awarded prizes and blue ribbons. ff. The club concluded its activities for the semester with a thgatteir party and a social. WALTER RICHTER ......... ........,.......... P 1-efidenr HARRY GRESKE ..........,............. .......... V ice-Preiidenf CLYDE PETERSEN ....................... ......,............ S ecqgwy A WALTER CHRISTIANSEN ...................... ..........,... 1' 'pegztgmeer lSEs'EN1'Y-EIVQ-iii, ' ii V J ' E .,. , I wi? f - 'if ' if .. . 1' - I Tl-illE ART CLUB LTHOUGH the baby of clubs at Schurz, the Art club suc- cessfully completed its first semester under the guidance of Miss Alice M. Brady. lrene Ungerman, later elected vice- president of the organization, was largely responsible for the club's formation. Its purpose of stimulating interest in art among the pupils of Schurz was adopted at the first meeting. Meetings were held the ninth and tenth periods, the second 'Tues- day of every month, in room 416. At each meeting interesting talks and demonstrations were given by members on various phases of art. The high light of the semester was a drawing contest. Three divisions were made: poster work, composition in general, and car- tooning. The work was placed on exhibit in room 4-lo for one week, the faculty was invited to attend, and, in order to determine the win- ners, each teacher was allowed to cast one vote for each group. The three winners were awarded prizes at the last meeting. Now that this noteworthy club has begun so vigorously, its suc- cess in the future seems assured. EDXVARD AUGUSTINY '.....,. ................... P 1-mdenf IRENE UNGERMAN ........ ,,....... V ifre-President FRANCES WALLANDER ........ ............... S em-emi-y HENRY PICK ........ .......... T re'a.tu1'e1' ISl11VIdN'l'X'-S!Xl AVIATION CLUB CHURZ AVIATION club Hew through another successful semester, under the sponsorship of Mr. Henry Keating. Meet- ings were held every Wednesday in room 365, ninth period. During the early part of the semester, for the benefit of new members, former members of the club gave talks on the construction of various types of planes and the development of aviation. Also, those who had attended the National Air races at Curtiss- Reynolds airport during the summer related their impressions and told about the many thrills and scares they had witnessed. One of the high spots in the clubls activities was a visit to the Curtiss-Reynolds airport on Wednesday, November lZ. While there, Mr. H. Deale Denson, representing lVIajor Schroeder, who had in- vited the club to visit the field, explained the construction of the vari- ous planes and guided the members through the hangar. A The elub's big social windup was a Thanksgiving dance held in 501, Wednesday, November 26. All members were allowed to bring a friend. HENRY GORSKI ,,,......... ................... P resident VICTOIQ BEISLER ........... .......... V ice-President EVELYX BARNES .....,... ................... S ecremry PAUL ETTINGTON ................ ........................... T refzsllrer FRANK RICHARD il ALBERT E.-isrimxt K .......... .................... i S'e1'gernzfs-at-Arms lSr.vr:N'i'x'-S!5Lv1lN1k , ' ids, Z rm isfw -s V' i. ., 5 Z if st,-32 I ' 111 955, - ,- ,319 , 975551, el if , -as s LV ff: . iz V., .11 1.23 X -E? ,151 ' e ff -flaw qt, s i , MT. gap, ol, mx, A - :: Y'i'- ' -r, .30 3? ,M- BIOLOGY CLUB HE BIOLOGY club was originally organized by those students who wished to further their knowledge in the study of botany and Zoology. The club, under the guidance of Miss S. Johnson, has accomplished more this semester than ever before. Taking advantage of the wonderful weather, a group of mem- bers went out one Saturday morning in autumn to the Caldwell forest preserve, hiked, played games and ate. Hallowe'en rolled around and with it a party given by the club. A committee of ten provided for the games, refreshments and individ- ual talent. Q Two annual shows were visited. On November 26 the members were fascinated by the display of thousands of flowers at the Chrysan- lqthemum show, and on December 6 the Live Stock show was visited l T agnd the process of meat packing, the exhibits of the 4-H club, and the , Asvl -ipstomary specimens of live stock were observed. Trips also were tjithade to the Shedd aquarium and the Field museum. B ..-V At one meeting a lecturer from the Field museum gave a talk, .el Tig?-'lustrated with slides, about the study of insects, reptiles, and queer animals. Various members spoke on the lives of noted naturalists V igtwell as about flowers and animals. g, A3j?gQ.Qhristmas baskets were given to the needy, a good deed beneficial ,Vftsoat communityq V ' . Fin 1 ,ge ' HARoLn N1cHoLs ................... .....,.........,..... P 1'6.YLdElZf A 5 ' GENEVIEVE LARsoN ....,...... ....., ,....... V i ce-Pfmdenf . VfBnREJs1,1cE WRocKLAWsk1 ........ ..,. .......,,,.... S e C1-efary ff ENT ..,...........,... .....................,..... .....,.,. T ffeasurer . f.s,,, 1 is . ffsii-:A'?IflgIT1'-E1c:1i'i'l ' ' 1 li ' .j5Vf,xiTf.,,l,, V . ,V gf, U . ' .Qs rw? ' ' ig . ilii if 'T' 4 V i , if Sain 1.. i f'v.V,, , ,1 ,.,f 1 Ala ii il 5-1 ....i' 9 E . if '7 -ig, x vii: Q A bw,.n53i p, Vg . ...., .,.. , fag .,..,bvif Wig? gg. ,f55,.f,,3?iJVV mgxg., .41 fgvlv fz A . 'gy '?f',.'Vf'f1a.-!?A ,'.1s H -.tvs-'..' - , -L V 7 .1 . --, f - H+- in N - .LA ,- , , . V, i-jf' rig- '. ' 1-. .,...' ,,fi-surf waz, -will-. . ' ,f V V y- ls.. ,, ,,..w.1:,, Q. . 1, 1 V. ... as -. Vwffsea Q. xx ,fit r 1 ' V H T 'e K My i ,W THE BOYS' GlLlElE CLUB CHURZ now boasts the largest male choir since the opening of the school. The Boys' Glee club is one of the outstanding male choirs of its kind in America. More than a hundred voices with excellent quality are included in this organization. lts superb quality is shown by the ability of the boys to sing music rang- ing from oratorios, through operas, to light comic selections. 'fSWeet Margaretl' and the HFishing Song were the selections which gained most applause from listeners. Time and again they were repeated for the same audience. These two humorous songs were mastered by the boys early in the semester. The i'lVlusical Trust, another humorous selection composed of popular folk songs, marches and ballads, combined to form one continuous song in which each vocal part sang a different tune, was also presented by the club. lt Was a great favorite with every type of audience. Near the end of Dayfl The Boys, Glee club comprises almost the entire male part of Mr. Wetzel's school chorus. It participated in all the concerts and public performances of the music groups, singing its own numbeftgl as a supplement to the programs. The organization was a big factor? . . . .if in the success of the Evening school concert given November l9. the semester the club sang 4'The Boy and the Lark and UPerfecQ ,. ? 1 at . NX KENNETH PEDERSEN .............,.,................,........................ President ilftf' LEROY HOLEXA .............. Vice-Presia'ent THEODORE RAHN ...... .....,......... S ecqgfzawyw Z ROBERT PHILIPS .........,...,,..,.......................... .....,.... T fzekzrurerw A ' ' i ' gil 'gf E231 e-t- Em.W'k' it ,, riss . fel im ,, , HA' , -, 'V' V , . , sam.. A 1.4 . . , i . A 1 ww 1. 1-YH THE BULLDOG CLUB HE BU LLDOG club is one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the Chicago High schools. It is composed of the officers and sergeants of the R. O. T. C. Its purpose is to develop a feeling of fellowship among the cadet oihcers and thereby to strengthen the bond of unity essential in such a military organi- zation. This semester the Bulldog club conducted the most successful of all the Bulldog hops which heretofore have been held by the club. The attendance of more than 600 persons by far exceeded the attend- ance at any previous dance. The entire mezzanine floor of the Belden- Stratford hotel was rented for the occasion, and the Fraternity club orchestra furnished the music. The success of the dance was due to the efforts of the officers of the club, namely: Fred Eiseman, presi- dent, Theodore Black, vice-president, Edward Emery, secretary, Alden Laufer, treasurer, and Frank Richard, sergeant-at-arms. The Bulldog hop, given twice a year, has become a club tradition. Plans are made early in the semester in order to insure success. The social season would not be complete without the Bulldog hop. F The club also gave a play in conjunction with the band concert on December l7. It was entitled The Rookie and the Rules,'l and was coached by Miss Charlotte Fasold. F FRED EISEMAN ..,...........,......................... ....................... P resident y THEDORE BLACK ........... ......... V ice-President i EDWARD EMERY .....,.,., ....................... S efzremry r 'ALDEN LAUFER .............. ..................i....... T reasurm' FRANK RICHARDWVL .........................,.................. Sergezlnt-111-Arrvzs ' lEIc:ii'i'x'l i EL CLUB ESPANOL i w A fiesta de la Navidad, celebrada en el quince de Diciembre, era la ocasion mas importante del club este semestre. Estaba celebrada en el cuarto 331, durante las horas novena y decima. Dos costumbres, una loteria y el cantar de Noche de Paz en espanol, estaban observadas. Unos miembros de la clase 3B presentaron una pieza corta y chistosa, y otro, Caperucita Encar- naday' fue presentada por unos miembros de la clase 4A. La decima hora fue ocupada en tomar los refrescos, y en bailar. Las reuniones tuvieron lugar en los Iunes primeros y terceros de ,A cada mes. Ofrecieron a los alumnos diversion y cantos en espanol. gg adelantaron el interes en la lengua. Se jugaban juegos tambien par var1ar el programma: Generalmente se daban todos los anuncios e i s A V i espanol. La iniciacion de los miembros nuevos que tuvo lugar en la sesi A segunda, estaba acompanadas por gritos de alegria. Mas de ochent V miembros se recibieron con agasajo en el club. Los sentimiento' ' W enganados de los iniciados estaban gratificados por la vista de - recuerdos que ellos recibieron. Despues de repetir el juramen'to' ' ' ' A Ji ' cal1dad de m1embro, ellos estaban presentados con d1p1omas por presidente. Los refrescos, consistiendo de tortitas y helado, R ayudaron en restorar sus sentimientos alegros. , vii, 'K A ' ' 4 ' L' ic V , was-' Q SENOR HoWARD MCKAIG ....................... ................... P reszdenteyg A' , SENORITA LUCILE HUECKSTAEDT ............ Vice-Presidente fi V SEIQIOR Rox' ,A V, SEIQORITA ALICE BLASKE ...ea....... ......... S a , N 'f' -fc A V 52 :sf V V il-:mmyV , f . , si- cf. , 'V,V . P. X Sf' S fo b .A.. irg . f,, L V, , . -A V . I V t ggi, rx! t mx 4 A , A V 'F fr 1-'::'lffsVV. , X fl i Xs 'A , - ' N L. - ,,-' I 'ISL , - r c V A L' idfs A Vea -To Ao' 1 g u W A ' ' as 5 N ,, 1- L- N. .V f ,Fun ,,f3 iij h k K H fr , .MM H , f V, X V 1 , . h 7, V ,Maxx caatfif' ' A V Y 'zffiw:V ' Q, A o.,s 4 1 u VV fm THE CHESS AND Cll-lllECKlER CLUB 'XLIMINATION tournaments to reveal the champion chess and checker players of Schurz again featured the activities of the Chess and Checker club. Every Tuesday in room 331, the ninth period, fans and supporters of these two popular games matched their wits in an effort to obtain the coveted championships. After many weeks of play the finalists were determined. Delno Nel- son, the club's last year champion, Harold Rothenberg, runner-up in the city championship race, and Helen Nielsen, the checker ace of the girls, succeeded in eliminating all aspirants in the race for the checker crown. Robert Roberts and Milton Herzberg were dead- locked in the fight for chess honors. The contests were conducted as they have been in past semesters, that is, each checker contestant must play an opponent assigned to him, and the one winning two out of three games must play the winner of another duo. This continues until the players are reduced to a single pair, who play a series of five games to decide the champion- ship. In chess only one game is played in the preliminaries and three .fine the finals. As in past semesters, the Chess and Checker club was sponsored Mr. H. S. DeVelde, who is an ardent checker fan and an expert at the game. One hundred and eighty-hve students enrolled as mem- bersfof the club. glfiliiurftrx'-'l'xx'uJ . :ir ,, 1. f i, .f .,, ,f-. , 2 L X V, We 3 . .V 4 p M ivy-1, ss ws, . g.:-.9 . I ff? . .4 ' again? .1 ' s fs, Ka.1r4g,Qg At various times during the semester the club departed from its usual routine in favor of a social program accompanied by refresh- ments. The main social event of the semester was a party in January at which several talented members of the club entertained the gather- ing With a special program. The party did not lack the necessity of all parties, refreshments, and it demonstrated the club's ability to combine business with pleasure successfully. At this meeting the victors and runners-up in both the chess and checker tournaments were presented with gold and silver medals respectively. The club pin consists of a bronze rook on which the letters UC. 65 C. Cf, are inscribed. The name '4Schurz is printed in blue enamel at the bottom. The dues for the semester were twenty-five cents. Utterances such as HDon't move or I'll jumpll' coming from room 331 during the meetings, probably caused passing students some alarm. However, upon learning the nature of the meeting their fears were abandoned and their interest in the organization mounted to a height that bids Well for the club in the future. CHARLES JENSEN .....,....,....,.................,..,,....................,....... President DELNO NELSON ........ .......... V ice-Prexidenl NIARION MEYER ,.....,,,.,,.. ....,.................. S ecretary HELEN NIELSEN ....,,,.............. .............................. T reasurer. CONSTANTINE ZEPUL ......... ........... S ergeanz-at-Arm.: fEllilI'l'Y-THBEET , ' a mg. gf f - v,,,g,i u ,1fJ1hg,g9,if,r!w.-,,-lc-,... ,4 1, 1.5 wa-afxfv' ,,,c,,,,,,,,,,3, R jk. at q. E F THE CHORAL SOCIETY ANY complimentary comments were heard the day after the party, given in the new gym on Thursday, Dec. l8, l930. Four hundred students participated in that unusual social event, which Was a mixture of dancing, singing, and merry making. The Choral society was only one of the four music clubs that com- bined to make the affair a huge success. The chorus, which met during the seventh period in previous ' semesters, changed its period of singing to the fourth in order that seniors interested in music might learn classical pieces under the V direction of Mr. LeRoy Wetzel, former chorus director at Lindblom. f This able director, the present conductor of the Paulist choir in ' Chicago, has conducted several American operas. I V, Not thinking it safe to follow the old Spanish custom of giving examinations at the end of the semester, Mr. Wetzel personally tested voice of every student upon entering the class, thus preventing i Willing but untalented students from destroying the longed for quality .vz i the group. t't- On Wednesday, October l, the chorus formed itself into a club shag-l,f,f ,or the purpose of furnishing entertainment and promoting fellow- i5E,Q i i ,,,,among its members, As a result of the election, Rolf Norby, I Gorski, Helen Shirley and Solveig Sommerud were chosen to 1? ' , Espectively the oHices of president, vice-president, secretary, and ' 5-. .1 3 ,i g s f , lfi siirer. Meetings Were held the second Wednesday of each month. flithese meetings a program consisting of vocal solos piano n - itations Was given by the different members of the club fggqgfa ts per semester were charged against all members H Y Form! if - - tt, ,Q-. H ,H+ is - W - urn W - L s.. , ,, , . ma., Z. 11 g ,V V . . - i - :ff,f,:4,L , .' I mfg' -s, - f ,- - 'T ' N ' AZ, . - . s -,i p w , , :. -5 -- k . ' ,-Q . -have-1, M -1' i ' , '-in 7 . gr' 3522 1.1 . . . HW ' x -'W' ., . 3' 9-1 ig, 31 V- Ulf. 1 swim. tk, 1 ' . ff .uve ,, 2-'55-' 1 - -:gf ' ' , V 4 'A ' '- 'If' ,gh fV , -H . xg. 1 ,Ti.24wf' , -'4?': f,V ,Q V- f 12' -i:5tl' . 1+'f f V L, Nr . ' -My , ' :L 5V ' ' - , ' , .5 . ' N l , QV' - .fit q,...V, ' 5'-i:.??1-'wisfh fi 15 V - ' f V ' A ' X , VJ Ft .11 L y, S . A ' A A , - at 23, 5, .1 1 ' . A -KV. , . 'M' f, f. fs g' f g. ii , 22- rfF 'T'vts W -if Q M : it , ,fig ,' ,S , ' -, . '- . ' ,f A ' , 4, f gm: x w 2 S -. ,,5:, ti- 1 1 -,fa , . Val-V ,, , L H A - V- : V wt, 7 ' at 1V , QV - 21:4 ' 'r 3 'g:-, as qw- , v,:V ,s 5. c . , ' , ,V J- ,new-, 4 ,uw -, Ui K . , fi if ,. ,M v . . 1' , ,,. .Ay V ,Q ,fl M V, , -. Vt, ,. an in' .His 5' :- - f QV - -' at Wi I l Tiki? 'H '!A',1 :fi ' V if-I as-5-fi' ' ' .1 4 W: V f V1 ' -' - '46, f- .f '- 'f-1 - Mamas l ' va. V ., it . .Q ,. , .. 'N V V A ia, V, f, -f... .:.. A, ' ' 'Nb ' u 'sf ' w, . 4 . . vt'-m r, rw Q ., H., X .L - sffw sfV W, ,K A ,ew H1 R W K .Q-fgfeii , ag . ' ,Mmm V- , 'X s V ,, , ,As wif-1-f' ig, -'j'!' ' T, as 1 wi' M .. .. , l . ,. , ,- -' ., -, 'W- Ly 45-et v 1 s ,K 7 Q Y , V5 iw , ,mi My 1 , X .Q ,X VM X av Club pins were sold to the members who had earned them. To earn a pin one was required to have been in the chorus two full semes- ters. This credited the member with a bronze pin. Two years in the chorus produced a silver pin and three years of singing a gold pin. The annual concert of the Evening school given Wednesday, November 19, was participated in by the Choral Society. Owing to the fact that Mr. Wetzel had recently come to Schurz, an oratorio was not sung, but a program of selected music was given. Throughout the semester oratorios have given way to select church music and humorous songs. This has tended to dispel the monotony characteristic of large group singing. The accompaniment on the piano has been handled by Margaret Wilson Lagerquist. She has made it possible for lVIr2 Wetzel to enjoy his work with the different groups. gggis- E Appreciation was acknowledged by the director for the fine worf x the classes have done during the past semester. Mr. Wetzel has plans? 7 E . . . . . e 1 - gp for giving a program next spring which will be one of the best he ? , gl has given. lt will consist of A Cappella numbers and classical musigg n, . . mi . A Arrangements will be made to broadcast this concert from the auf ttgfg torium of Schurz. gf i 7 5' i ' T r 'Vlif ROLF NORBY ......... ..................... P resident . . E'i:,3'f1?i ' . HENRY GORSKI ...... .......... V 166-P1'6'.Yl0l ent sf, Y HELEN SHIRLEY ----------.. -------------'-s---------- S f'C'fQlQZ7Jl4 . SOLVEIG SOMMERUD ...................... ...................... Q HL ...,x TNX - ,.., g . ,Q .Q iv.: 5gAs2:,,.::- 5 2 3 , V ' ii if iffffsgy f ig 1 ' 1 if r,E' LL T 43,31 , i i i I 5 :11 la A ' gi 15 ,ii , si ' fs:-'inf X aw f vfiti ,V,, W ' . . f 3 4 rf' 2.31 5 ..yE,. , l ' i ' i i. In Q A ,i l l 1- Q .Q Q- X K-. I J' - 3,5 I A I J V A 'ra . ! f .' -, . .V - 1 4 f ' . f-15. - .. H if . 'F 15- f F 3 Y i i T V if .. if g fff, MQKVV 'lk . ,I J W L j il l A y y., ir , in 1' i , Q F .ii Q iff f . ' Q fl . A f 5' . ' 5 3 , . uwauaylsf t i ..,. 13? EI. : gr 1 1, Ry. .. A - .f Qeuticiyer 25010111 11t01 D01 81151111111 D05 CE10011t1D0:Qo1111t00i5 1111D 11111 91110 111101 9JE1tg110D01 511tt0 D01 D011ti1110 ZB010111, D011 1111119111111 111111D01ft:1i111f51g 51151t, 01115 D01 11611011 55111111 j11510 1011101 C550i05115t0. 93510D0r 111111 CF 1111101 D01 2011111151 51111110111 911139 S1'111t5s, 31111110111 91113 1111D 31111110111 Qj1IllI1111IQCI. E11 D01 611113 5111 i30fi01t1111g D01 .QClIlI1lI1f1C DCF S0511101 1111 20111105011 g0511D0t 111, 111111D011 11110 mCIflI!lIIll11I1IQClI 111 M9101 S11111050 1111q05111t011. Q3EI1lI11I1lI11llIQClI fflllheli TU1'1DPClID DCI' 11111111011 llllfl 505111011 51111150 11111 D1'1tt011 SD21tt111D111 j0D011 9.7211111115 111 3111111101 331 itutt. 61116 D011ti150 Q111nDD10, H5301 91ot0 R110-Dfn, 11111 8111711110111 5311110 S1111t5 1115 SJp101f 101101, 110101t0t0 11101 2019111111011 111 D01 5111011011 Q301i111111111111111. Q10 650111116119 D105t 1105 11111 01110 N01'11111111111g, D10 0111 1101'110i11111101 5B1D1011o1, '31, 9111D1111, g0111101t 111111 211005010 911111D, 1101111iu15t, D01 1115 C1111 0111011 rotcn 11110131 110111113t,,15n 1111 161119 SBf1115t, 511 1911191 511111 11C13Cll5TD111Ib1Q 511 16111, 511 01111110111. 1110 CIHDCICII 5130111111011 111111011: 651111110110 1511111120 600151 Q31'1Sf1jC1, 9111010 ?,511D0g 31. 1l1111tt, 512111111111 91111013 D115 31011ft11111Dd1011, 611110 910010. QCI i13C11JlIl1C1jf5lIICIl1l'l mit 101110111 S1101 111111 QjL'fC1JCl11C1I 11172 D10 gIlIfC11 llllb 1011101 911110 1111 D10 1011101111011 EU11tg110D01 51111 D10 QB91511Of1Jf5jLI1C!1IlllIClIf111I'11 511 01110111 1111151f 511ft DC1,Iffl1JClI 8011 511 1111105011. iBC151011D D10 E1R1tg110D01 D115 5111111110111 D01 651111: 11CIU11T11l5fCt 17CU13CIC1JfCfC1l, 1510110 01110 11911111116 Q11110110, D10 511111111110 511111, 111t0 3015: n1105t5110D01, D10 TIICII1 11111 D10 2S015n1105t5501t 5111011 fonnt0. 59115 1Int01f5111t11ng5:Sf?o1111t00, D115 D10 5301g1111g1111g011 111111110 llllb 101te10, 101510 1105 11115 911111761 150111, 3orf1150nD0, 611111 910010, GE1lTI1CC 150015, 65113111 85011111811 6111101100 519110310 1111D 23111111111 65111101 511111111111011. . 901011 3011101 llllb 911111391 651111 101111011 1111 D011 QSCRIIIQI, Illlh 9111111 SBU113C7lb11IQ5 .Q1111110111111111110111 111111011 1051 110110111 Q3eio11D01iS D11111011 11111 611111 910010, D10 D011 1511111 D111111 0111 01fD1g1011505 501510111 515110. lEIG1'1'1'1'-Slxl GERMAN CLUB NDER the leadership of the Executive Committee and with the co-operation of all its members the German club, which has about l5O members, had one of the best seasons of its entire history. It was again under the sponsorship of Miss Olive Smith, Miss Riss and Miss Gumbinger. The club being organized for the purpose of increasing the stu- dents' knowledge of German, the meetings were all conducted in that language. Meetings Were held the ninth and tenth periods on the third VVednesday of each month in room 331. A German comedy, HDe Rote Knopf, coached by Miss Glive Smith, afforded a great deal of amusement at the second meeting. The story centered around the entanglement Which Was caused by an absent-minded professor, Dr. Rudolf, taken by Theodore Rand, who depends upon a red button to keep him informed of his duty to make love to his wife. The other characters Were: Gabrielle, played by Eunice Goetz, Bertha, played by Meta Thodeg Dr. Blatt, taken by William Hover, and the maid, played by Erna Neese. Der Wleinachtsmann, With his bag of presents for the good mem- bers, and a switch for those who are naughty, helped to make the Christmas meeting a truly German festival. While the members watched the flicker of the Christmas tree lights, a band of German players, the Hungry Five, appeared and played old Christmas songs that Were to be heard around Christmas time. The social committee which planned and directed the entertain- ments consisted of Amber Gast, chairman, Erna Neese, Eunice Goetz, Edwin Hoffman, Clarence Paetzke, and William Hoverl ' Helen Tefner and Amber Gast furnished the club with singing, and Ruth Volberding's piano numbers were greatly enjoyed, Special thanks are extended to Erna Neese, Who led the club through its successful season. fl'iIGI'I'l'Y'SEVEP71 DEBATING CLUB ESOLVED that Schurz have a student governmentf, Re- , solved that the United States give the Phillipines their inde- 1 pendence, and Resolved that the United States adopt the 1 thirteen-month calendar Were some of the debates held this semester in the Debating club. A special debate on January 7, 1931, Was held on the 1'Dutch treatf' The girls argued for the negative side against .. the boys. Visitors were invited at this time. Y, Qf,ii..9?f,,.,. L, jp A. . S The club was again sponsored by Miss Katherine Perry. The sf -s meetings were held every Thursday in room 310, ninth period. In 7,1 the early meetings extemporaneous speeches Were given on such sub- 5 ,f,.,:f' Ejects as 1'E1nste1n's theory, 11lVIagnet1sm, HTeachers, and Com- in g smunismf' . '5 I .- aried and an entertainment was given. Songs were sung, and there ere piano solos, readings and recitations. Several of the members of the club, including all the oflicers, 1 S On the meeting before HalloWe'en, the routine of debating was ere members of the newly formed public speaking class. Here the 1 a rtudents gained the experience of talking before an audience. 1 fini 31 .F . . . . . 1 The members of this club have gained an invaluable experience 2.-.Z 1 fsfw f 2 1 1 ,expressing their ideas clearly and in presenting them convincingly. , M. J.. .,.r . . . . . . . 'g fi iffyspecially to be praised is Marvin M3ft1H,S excellence in con- ' at CW ? ing the meetings and in keeping order. at .iv ,ggi 53: MARVIN MARTIN .................................................................. President eg -,Q 5' Y . . , ng gg vj . ENCE ROTHSTEIIN ..... ........................... V we-President ..,,,gjg,,,,.W3 gg f 'ET BODACH ........................... Secretary and Treasurer , 1 i 1 , - - Q . - Q ,.,, . sais 1 . V g 179. f 1 A, .. Q . My GHTx,AEIGH,1,1 -,K i ss , ' Sfifl' 2 - - 4? 1 ,W 1 1 ' f 'T . ' t111 'r 1 ' 73? f 1 1 f 1 Mtv? .ii iw-Q11- i f V Sf.,-,,,.. I fm? E3 5 if MMT 1' 71 1' 'if 'ss X31 '31 News TJ gy., w g, . in J 1, M ' F N a -W Af, iii 1 fix jf 'fsqsgm.. ,.' :favs-.,,. WM 1 . fa. . 1'1+ 1 1 'LW 'L A Y . M A Ali, K. . I, 2,3-..,f' . V .I V I , ' ,A ' A1 ' f ry if .. . sf- pg, ,fi. . N . K 1-'31-1 'irq gi - g, :www-45,5 L , rg, 1. 1 1' i ' 1 S 1 . -. i .ff.'f- A-as ,As , , , K. . . mga 1 DRAMA GUILDE PAIR of Lunatics, and Who Am I? were two of the plays given this semester by the Drama guilde, sponsored by Miss Elsa Krenz. The meetings were held the first VVednesday in each month in room 220, ninth and tenth periods. The December meeting featured the longest play the guilde has given, Freezing a Mother-in-Law. Elsa Lund, Howard McKaig, Martha Vinje, Donald Tronvig and Lowell Whitney were starred. Then Elmer Lange and Irene Ungerman presented HA Pair of A Lunaticsfl Y. During the November meeting, Who Am I? and Amos and Andy were given. ln the former, Mary Jane Eberle, Alice Rich- s B3 1 CI- qw UG' FD 1 E . O CD UD E 5 'D CD K 'AJ I3 O- O D' SD 1 ill FD CII PU CI D' 'Z' 5 W' 'U B3 1 ! ' P-4 D f'f IJ' CD :T FF r'Y CD sri, , , 5 .2 -7 as I an ,A f , as I which was written by Lowell Whitney, a club member, Elmer Lange, it J ,, ,ful,,,, Eleanor Frank, Howard McKaig and Randolph Hoagland played! ik . . . . . . '42 3 The membership was limited to fifty. Both juniors and seniorsif-.. f'f' f 5 were admitted only after passing an entrance test in which lines a play were read to determine their acting ability. !,f,.LQ, ti5 At the last meeting a play was given by the 4-B's, a short socialQ ei was held and oilicers were elected for the ensuing semester. , k ..., The success of the guilde may be attributed to the spirit of cofig operation shown by each member. ELMER LANGE ........................... BERNICE SUMNER ........ ALICE RICHARDS ...... HENRY GORSKI .............. .,.................President ,..ViC6-P7'65lid6IZf ...................Secretary , ,ap . .,,,,,, st.. V .ASMA ,Wi ,,,,,,: L . ,KW - Tre:1sz4,g:,g,1r..,,, , if 'f ,.. A iv.. L, Hoxmizn NICK.-XIG ........,... ........,.............. ...... P 1 4b1if:ifyQadffgQgn,i.,,i, ' 1' Ilil1a1i'l'x'-NINLSTWWW if txh. fs., 4 ' , l ,s ' W. ts.. 1 ,M ,. ,sf ,,..ff..,, 1. 1 I G. s- , A R, , f A ' X . H 1 4 E A ,'g?l?,A , .M if I ' - - bf' We 3, is ,M-. Fm .N Q? rig. is WW' ., A ,,- ft ,l, , Q I . ,L f Q il, ' bia. - .5 7,-xt . 1 . A - .i Q.,- fy ' L , . .gy Ji ' at es'e' A fa?-'.f ....s ..,f, i up s c ' t .s . .. . .sasM1sa,W,.,, THE ENGINEERING CLUB HE organization of the Hrst Engineering club of the school took place in room 422, Tuesday, October 7. It Was estab- lished to stimulate an interest along engineering lines that may be helpful after leaving high school. The membership Was lim- ited to 4-O boys, Who pledged to exclude all social activities from the meetings, held the Hrst, third, and Hfth Thursdays of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. W. E. Willard in room 422. A general average of 80 is required to join the club. The W. E. Hall Printing Co., Adler Planetarium, McCormick Works, and VVestern Electric plant are among the places which were visited by the club. The boys made a complete survey of the printing industry When they took a trip through the Hall Printing Co., which prints the Schurz World. At the McCormick plant the engineers visited the tractor Works, twine mill, and the exhibition hall, in which farm machinery was on display. In a letter sent by Mr. Green, head of the social com- mittee, he praised the club as the best regulated and attentive group that he has ever had. ,A six hour trip was taken through the Western Electric Co., which manufactures all the telephone equipment used in the United States. The guides who took them through the plant Were all Schurz graduates and they Were led by Walter Unger of the class of January 'Z4. On December 4 the Engineering club presented Orlando Van Gunten, World fair architect, in the old assembly hall. He gave the students a vision of the Century of Progress Exposition, which is to be held in Chicago in 1933. lNIyu'rx'l GIRLS' GlLlElE CLUB GROUP of picked and tried singers, the Girls' Glee club rose to fame during the past season under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Wetzel and with the accompaniment of Mrs. Margaret Lagerquist. The club was scheduled to sing over WGN Sunday, December Zl, at 10 p. m. They presented a group of five Czecho- slovakian yuletide carols. The officers of the club Were: Marie Buchal, president, Mar- cella Howardsen, vice-president, Janet Jensen, secretarial scribe, and Berenice Jacobson, treasurer. Three committees were chosen for the club, the social commit- tee, which had charge of the programs given every second Wednes- day of each month, the pin committee, which selected a pin for the groupg the constitutional committee, which drew up a constitution and presented it to the group. These committees started the group functioning properly and naturally. The members of the Girls' Glee club obtained insight into the realm of music which would have been impossible Without such an organization. A party-dance was given Thursday, December 18, in the new gym, in which all of Mr. Wetzel's music classes were represented. In order to make up for the shortage of boys, the Senior Boys' club was invited. NT.-XRIE BUCHAL ................,........ .................,...... P resident NIARCELLA HOWARDSEN ..,.. .........,..... V ice-Premienf JANET JENSEN .................,......., ........ i Yecrezairial Scribe BEREXICE Jixcoizsox .,,........................,,. ................... T reasurer IN I N mx'-ONEI THE GUARD SYSTEM HE guard system had its most successful semester in the year and a half that it has been under the control ofthe R. O. T. C. Last September Sergeant Henry R. Dickinson, the sponsor, and a guard committee which he appointed from among the cadet officers of the military unit, reorganized the entire system, increasing its membership by approximately a dozen guards. ,ff . 1 . ff. ' , .V- The guard committee consisted of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Eiseman, chairman, Cadet Major Canty, and Cadet Captains Emery, ffl T - Laufer, and Geertz. This committee appointed a senior guard mar- pgiq 1. -is ,,- ' p r, Eshal, generally an R. O. T. C. cadet, to supervise each period. Each ,mjsenior marshal selected only pupils who Were recommended by their f f teachers. Seniors were given preferences over all others. b gi , uards who showed themselves incapable Were dismissed and given ofcredit. ' Glenn Carson, Clarence Paetzke, Ernest Jost, Howard Mattis, Addison, Albert Hooper, Chester Kasmarczek, john Chan- and Irvin La Vezzi Were the senior marshals for the Hrst nine - g lggiods respectively. The last three periods were directed by teach- ajft' -Each senior marshal Was assisted by four floor marshals who ri'i Q on attendance. 'f .V ,, It-as ' - gs. . The purpose of the guard system is to give the pupils a part in E government of the school The members of the system developed dership that should prove of great value INBIX Tw nl MMM fffawun- K 1 5 -na, fav , 5 . 3. 54.2, 'J fi ? gk K . . . . 535131: ff- ' TS 'F . f I V ' -w H ' . U, I bi rg, f ' V 0 . - t1..,Wlnr, , X ,' jf- . - f.. . 1 . v, V' Ewa ' ' . I ' ' ,, Q .- 'js-,-Q,-.i - ' -f lf? T A V ' T rr x f l -f s' if C' N 'T X- . 4 -.. V . l ,Ei x , I , . 4' , ' : A, ,, I V dwf ' mv . ,' 1 ' gf? 1 1 .. 'sf-'Q ' V . 'Z' . Qy i V MW- ,, - 5 1 'L t ,. wx. .vK 7V ' J A . 'ff ff . iff' Y 5. S -. . ' 'M if rziiig -. WJ si ti' ' N- L Q V' 5 . 4 :5sl C N f. ' ' . -lisa' f K Pr ' - ri -fi' 'Q 3' -' , ff '5' H ' i ' A 'A VM e?k,. ? 1' ' .. ' 'Wt' gvmlfll -.. . - ' . ar 4 .4 , . .,.a.f.xs SENIOR AND JUNIOR III-Y DATE NIGHTH held january 7 was the most important feature of the Senior club's activities. The members brought girls and the discussion held was led by Mr. Sessions, the executive secretary of the Irving Park HY. A dance was held Decem- ber l9 in the Avondale field house. The Father and Son banquet was held November 5, and the Farewell banquet for the graduates, janu- ary 28, the entertainment being furnished by the club. The four parts of the Hi-Y platform-clean speech, clean ath- .xi letics, clean scholarship, and clean living-were discussed by the members at several of the meetings. On November 19, Mr. Peter it DeBoer, the first Schurz Hi-Y president, spoke on dentistry to thC4f combined clubs. Four Christmas baskets, and 355.00 given to thi if World Brotherhood, comprised the club's charitable activities. aw of the expenses of two members to the Northern Illinois Older Boyl at conference was paid. fqxu k J 1, .M n The Junior club completed an unusually successful seaso , y . Among the activities were a trip through the Chicago Avenue wate ' tunnel, a talk on Mexico by Miss Schwartz, several debates, a l't2 lowe'en party, and the Farewell banquet. ' w 3-' Q-it The sponsors were lNIiss Mildred Loucks, Mr. C. W. Hill, Mr. F. H. Throckmorton. Meetings were held at the Irving Pa ' YH at 7 130 p. m., the seniors Wednesday and the juniors ThurS 51if,. Senior officers: fzmim' 0mL'6l'S.' 'l HLQDORI BLAQIX Pwszcimzf XI xxlx X14 NER ........................ Pr f 'jk I HARRX Pow t 111 VX AI TTR Nl ARTINI I ICTOR l3F1sLFR HFRBl RT TXNUBI x I 140 Prrszdmzt Secntalt Trmzvzuu lk Stlgfaf rms 9lI'9gma, Fizi n Lizowrvt ELI. Li llll R -XRFYSON C LURKI I RICKSON i.i,.,... HFRBERL Irosrmz ,...., ,V View-Pre ' nt ,W ,.5?'r:f,. . '- . ' -x 3 ' f ' -'3 EQ . .- . ' f ' 'gnc , ' - 5 -aw . 5' me ,,,-'cw 4, 'X 2 rf' fi' iiljifxa, as fm. ...aw W3JM M fr f'QF 3i I Qs 'ta , . xy, 'M if ' N3 an , , lk' 1 1 . 1 if 12 ' 4 s fig 1 w E , l J I, I ,f I 1 Q 2 vi 2 'f it 4 I? A if YQg:.,,L. f fa. af Maw .a 'tyt 'f ' r 5 ,.,..,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,, ' if . 'Q 5 5 f, ,,,,...VV.A.iiVV -- 'w 1 13 fi ' :Q I ' A , A A A' VVVV -'YwY---- H -1 .3 A V 'P ' 4 .4 A AgVg,,gggV,-,-,qw Uuggrl y K 3: ,Q 2 1. 2 'J ' 'ii ...i ' - -A 4. 4 ' . fjiw . V ININIQTYQTF 1 we -, .. J' g ig- ' 3- wif .li I A , , ii si K it gl. N Q , s M .- 'Q i 2, 'te 'fi Q g ...fl g Z , ak WY . up ,L I ,N Nj' ik mm ,5 f'i,c3f5gik4ww'- fi 5' 3 . 7 1'-..'5TIf'e i- K .I ' Q-4, - si .f ,Q 3 lLlE CERCLE FRANQAIS ES anciens membres du Cercle Frangais attendaient avec beau- coup dlimpatience Porganisation de leur club dont le but est de stimuler l'etude de la conversation et de la litterature francaise. Pour Cette raison on dirige les activites du cercle en francais ce qui est interessant et utile aux membres. Les reunions etaient le 30 mercredi de chaque mois dans la salle 331. A la premiere reunion on a elu les officers du cercle qui ont bien fait leur devoir et ont reussi at preparer des soirees interessantes. Chaque reunion avait quelque chose de nouveau, de charmant, comme des charades, des histoires francaises, des jeux, des chants, des pieces de theatre. Les principaux evenements etaient l'initiation des nouveaux membres, une piece de theatre appelee f'La Lettre Char- gee, et surtout une causerie frangaise au sujet de Paris par M. Ray- mond Annes qui a bien parle dans sa langue maternelle. A la derniere reunion, on a dit adieu aux Seniorsl' en terminant flies activites du club commencees au mois de septembre. On desire .femercier Mme. Emmy Curtis et Mlle. Betty Williams de leurs . .tiw, ...efforts et aussi les comites de programme et de rafraichissements. agar.- ' . Qu 55 eps- ilgl K , Ac, it 1555.3 . ex.. 4-si C' ev ,ax-V Sf The former members of the French club looked forward with great impatience to the ygffif' , Q,,::iir,ganizatio1i of their club, whose purpose is to stimulate the study of conversation and French literature. For this reason the activities of the club are carried on in French which both interesting and useful to the members. The meetings were held the third Wednesday of each month in room 331. At the firsfmeeting the officers of the club were chosen, and it can truthfully be said that they didilzhgiir duties well and succeeded in preparing some very pleasant entertainments. meeting had something new, something charming, as eharades, French stories, games, songs, and plays. The principal events were the initiation of new members, a play called The Registered Letter, and above all, a French talk on the subject of Paris by Rayfhond Annes, who spoke entertainingly in his mother tongue. ,At the last meeting, good-bye was said to the Seniors thus closing the activities of theifclub whielifbegan in September. Thanks must be given to Mrs. Emmy Curtis and B,etty4Wiiliams, for their help and also to the program and refreshment committees, .5 -.ig 6 ar ...Wx . 'It A ,f ,fm jjj ,Q -e ,',-. il, ',L'NY'Ng'rY-Founl , ., a . f-cf' MMI :L ,gf av 5 .. , , 'E f 'Q 1: tfmrw. as:Q35f,g-..A:zs.t, -n.if,:QiF.iei .Y i f... . leak.-aria U xi, 1 - , . .4 ., vw, R Q, ,M Fm r QSM? yin. 'ae . . ' f J. Y: ' 1, K X - ' ,Q if wif' 'aw , E. A 1, A ' dhunrfff' K. x W '.,fp,s'z-.gt , 3 .p,, ., ,. ' ,. ,A 'Hg 'A . 1 A r' l 6, E if , ls, QA., '64 .1 .. Views - 4 '-if YS LETTERMEN'S CLUB MOST successful business and social semester was completed by the Lettermen's club of February, 1931. Improvement of the school club was substituted for the principle of expansion -the uniting of the Lettermen's clubs of the public high schools. The new plan was not only necessary but effective. The last meeting of the previous semester netted the capable administrative officers. Stanley Frankowski was elected president and chief pilot of the next term, while Harry Moore became the co-pilot through the office of vice-president. After the departure of McFawn, William Rubinson took the office of recorder of facts by his unani- mous choice as secretary. Purser Ted Black as treasurer navigated the club through its financial difficulties, while Frank Kissner was left as sergeant-at-arms to keep a sharp look-out for stowaways. The hub of the entire adventure was Mr. Otto Harz, sponsor of the club. Due to his efforts, the club tided over a session of inactivityl caused by a change in the period of meetings and bec-ame one of thq strongest organizations at Schurz. T January 8 provided the source of revenue and marked a high light in the social activity of the club, for the Lettermen made a huge, success of their annual dance held in the new gym. Now that the ball is rolling, the Lettermen's club intends to keep? it going by the election of capable officers at its final meeting 5? al term. STANLEY FRANKOWSKI ..... ................,.. P resident HARRY MOORE ..................,,. ,.,,,.,... V ice-P1'esia'eni i WILLIAM RUBINSON .,...... ..,..,................. S ecretary V, TED BLACK ...................,,,........ ........................,..,,.....,...... T reaynwrrfr iaiifir FRANK KISSNER ....,.......................................g .... S ergeant-atflirmfs lN1NE'rY-FIVEI' A. .. , ' 'iff . rf' If ,, . 2 .W Egg 1' ya, gg :..r , ,g ey. ,,,i,,,,,,,.,.i 'W , it , ? ,-aweziifeesoh V,,,f i' N ,-ave3 iM'q'4' 5 ff' A A' ,. , mfhxh A f ., 5 we ' A We Q55 i 5 is is if .ff 51555 if , ee, T .. , . f -. -Aww Q 1 ' ' ' 4 1.5, , ., 5 ' ,. X ' ,Q 'am M f 'P in s as ,, . sigh ,yi 'X as W avg' - . Y V , f yi dwai , , f:3m,gQ , ,-,5't if 4 .5 fa 1 s if ,M u Y ,gi ,Z f L 5 A., 4, bw, QW ,Witt MM N , , iii rwfww is Zia , M My mu X .,'- , 'fe ,, Q ,A V A grimy' -12 ,ir if? . V . , f Ae . 'T 1 I 2 3.4, 5 2 1 . M . ,, 53521.95 3 L, L ' any i' if 2 1 .f sf 2 2- 5- , Stag. rw' wie mt f is if! 3, E V .L'-'. ' if ffi S g if 'f., ',1R ,A 2 x is , ,Aa wmeswa 3g,E:.s? . .W - 'swam asa fl- .2 was ,ffm MUSICIANS' CLUB HE lN1usiciansl club is a new organization and is now only four semesters old. It is the duty of every member to furnish enter- tainment at one of the meetings at least. Each semester the club sees an opera or a musical comedy. Many of the musicians attended the operas, ull Trovatore and HMadame Butterflyfl and the Symphony Orchestra concerts. lvlr. James Mason, the sponsor, has taken extra pains to see that this organization functions correctly. Clarice Larson, the president, plays a piccolog the vice-president, Robert Lux, plays the piano, Marion Kubert plays the piano and executes her job of secretary exceedingly vvellg John johnson, the f treasurer, plays the cornet. Mr. Earnest Moeller, a blind pianist, thrilled the club by play- Qing selections from the classics at one of the early meetings. S The most generous contributions to programs were given by Bernhardt Mendro, Marion Kubert, Robert Carlson, Genevieve Kal- M eth, WI ircella Howardson, and Helen Tefner. The band chorus, orchestra, and glee clubs Were all represented The Thanksgiving party was the only social affair of the year. efreshments consisted of dixies, and an excellent program was i 1 it fayafgsigm the club this year. s' 'f3f15ese'hted. gh gsm, f a'am4ar,gS1f - CLARICE LARSON , ,gy x . 41: .............P1'6,Yldl67Zf , f ROBERT LUX ..,. . ...,...... Vice-President , ,,a,, ,f,,..aalX4..Al1lON KUB ERT ..... ................. S cfcrcftary fff ' ' , f , , . m OHB SON ....................... ....... ......... f 1 'l'l15ll7'6l' ,Q g . A . 1 - K .1 ,,,, ax' .A QAM . lfN1Ni4'1'Y-Slxl 5 '- ,if 1 1 ,affwstw 5, ,yi :sis-i3ix,.Q,,' 2ggQ9vgf,3f ' X, 4 ty ,V K .lf Qi' 'Vg ig , H y'W'l'f 'V'i3.i:.,,5,Nil 'fv:fs,4,,,ag, N' ff 'F' 5 Z? 1M'r 3? - .-iflllll 5 ' i f 3 . . ' 1, ' -4 W ,, N I , . axwaf.. . .. .., I-W' f' fn. . f A- . tariff. f mv,-'frifxf-if - ,1-W Z Kg, ,. W - 'Qb.,,5.. ,st--,Jw .Q 1,-va V- 1, . 1 ' :V ' iff.-2-.yl ' ' ' S? , Vu' . vhs: il 'f ' Q X 3 22 .X if -A rw, ' f' 'A' ' I 'V 7 ' Vg' 4-'Ak ATYVM F' ' A Z ' .fi il: . af ,J i 'Xl Q T -W5,TfQ?7fiaj2sM-MQ .1 iw, '- g'i'1'fwfg.gMgfsi?E' THE ORCHESTRA HE orchestra, established in 1910, has made rapid progress in its twenty-one successful years. It is the oldest organiza- tion at Schurz, and through all these years it has been ably directed by Mr. james Mason. The orchestra is a valuable asset in the activities of the school, as it takes part at assemblies and is indis- pensable at graduation exercises. Although the orchestra had a large music library, many new pieces have been added to the collection this semester. Among these were the college songs. The orchestra practiced many Works of mas- ters, such as Mozart's f'Symphony in G Minor, Herbert's f'Ameri- can Fantasief' Dvorakls From the New World Symphony, an Beethoven's 'fSecond Symphony, and successfully performed all., ff The advanced orchestra met during the eighth period, and beginners, orchestra the seventh period. Mr. Mason offered to teac T any sophomore or freshman interested in music to play the doub ' bass or the cello during the fifth period. Members of the orchestra graduating are: Peter Brazis an Maryan Piekalkievvicz, violin, Tom Niemera, cello, Stanley kowski, percussion, Charles Ruh, French horn, Clement Stri p 1 in 'Y 1 . 1 A q - , 4, Ar clarinet, and Sophie Natinchek, librarian. , .W ,. 'f H3 4ffi :FQ ' -I E 4 35 ,flu . lil A, I wzp , ' ,V Lam' V. , 4.32 . 4 - 'I fd lN1xI-:'rx'-SW S E V, I fx, .1 , ,,.,,- , , mf P 5 i. NPV' r - s 'K J ,. f-.s1a,. h M , ga: , . ,, 4 Q A 1 r ,,f. :f..p jg . H h , fi f 'f - 121: is f- S' -f? V V. V 'f:'f.J1 . 0- 'n1':--ff .,1L'f..f'V7 T' 'I n f a ' scam- 31-' Q A ' ' , fill 1 -, .:. '. -ap, . 1- .ag '1 -- U fwfr ,.,, 'j - . I A, . -..-1.-A 234- . , . ' 1 .-. A 3 gl . .E 1, 2mgpn., 1.5: H-,,k:f,, i33g,r,:. rm, -s z a, axiiiixgfl L K :V-,,f,-.,, wk 1, ,div l ff f. l H, 1.x .g 2 ,. MT 11 PEP CLUB HE annual dance, which took place just after Christmas, was a Htting climax to the successful semester of the fun-loving crowd that made up the Pep club. It was arranged by a spe- cial committee consisting of: Anne Nelson, chairman, Bernice Sum- ner, Mildred Sherman, Sylvia Ginger, and Howard McKaig. Another feature of the club's social activities was a comedy, Q , 'WVhiskers, given December 19 in the school auditorium. Included iii in the cast were Christabel Ferren, Mildred Boehm, Marie Klimt, , ,,,Arlene Hein, Lois Rakstang, June Bywater, Harry Poncet, Kenneth edersen, Victor Beisler, and Frank Richard. , The Pep club this semester continued to be one of the most ,QII ifbpular clubs at Schurz and had an unusually large membership. eetings were held the first and third Fridays of every month and, in 4 .af 'etween members attended the various athletic meets. Colonel VN. A Whigam again sponsored the club which, in itself, was enough make it a huge success. Business was discussed at the beginning 'T the period while the latter part was spent in dancing and various ' a , I iggrams. The programs were ably presented by the social commit- .',i'f1,.gQf5.' i of Harry Poncet, chairman, all executive officers, Lois fr' algstang, and Marie Klimt. At the beginning of the year a social .,Q2,,.f'1 M g5,,,,g dance was given in the new gym for the beneht of the f iembers. 'is fan ' fd . . .V 1 ,A . .. ,.,, ' ' 7 . Mi' - -4+ 4 . avg.. , ,414 . Hy' . 'iff' ,staffs ' N' V fag? .ct is ,ft gifs- lf.-f .- 1. 'i.1asfl'- -3'- -'in e . if ali . f w w -F ,gi gg. 4 1, . ,,,., c ,15'51i1 ' 1 ,-N , . RM. , gf 4 ,':Zt.j-. ' . F' . 'fm f. ' , . , , ,fig-3' f . - '55175' . ' , ., . , . rs., ,Q . 41-vii 4 - , Q , fi 'ik ' wr'-', n:'5,v- ATN' f ,N - - ,.?tQ1j.., ', , .- A-ltlGH'l'1 ftw- f if N. ', :':f -'L f'fH,- fifffl H -:t'fi3Ff1 V ' .- rf-v, V' ' 1- I H ' 'us F. f' .. - I, 1 :1 I As.-W, N: ' ? ' A ' ' it -'E '1- ,.:-1 -. .r:FT'- 'ft-3. 1 it ', . , , . .- j s .fl V' P an gn'-A gazeqwf.-s., fs -,Q . f .-1 iss-lfyii 4 '- 1 4. r ' , I , I if . .A H -W. 1 ef . 1 'wx' ' - N - -' ' 1' :Fr ,V-.a E1 .'- v . . ' - .v ' lf A 'if -1' 7 ta 1 'Z . W. '+.:H .W4 - 5 2,5 W , , , ,GT - 5 5.: . ,,gf'.v :, 5,,:,, ,,,',g. -: 3 fg,.s.r-,,. 3, :g , -. ' 7 '- A vie,-Z 458 3 g f ' Eff. i f wtw , . r ' ff f 5 ,15 'L f- ' ' 'F ' '35, yay- L 'ff?'2R5f. K, fe . A' ft , -' of ., , at B- -Q . r ..-..s? f4.: g , wi g: f' 134. fu yt- ,gr:f ' -' ' ,Y Li: - ' ff ,f if 1 ' e 3 -2 riff:-9.2, , 1 f-iii .- F 2 5 , '59-'1. 5':'x - V154 , i ii, ' ' ,i fil w i ' ' 5 ' 1. K ruffle J gi? .- f AWK 1 ' ' - . ' H-gm-5 F ig,-., J' 3, wg .1 1:1 1313 ,- -Q -1 sf ' - t ' sf ,ae ' V, ' wit , M Y- . 21712 ' . 1 ' -r,.- ' .' -r f. gr ,aff , 1 My Q, el ' jafwcf ' . 1.4 ff , ',.,.,,,.'.,-, , w V :f,,:v,.,c,,,,.'91 . ,L - , , , -1 'f'.,f,-9-51 1--,,,m , P mb Afrika, a s . ., ..., , in 1 , 1 4, , A . 1 . 5m, :,:,,7,, get . ,,,.,,,,,, ..., ,, ,,, M .i Q X- ,. Q, ,,., . y , .,. .. , .. , , , at f wh aa.ii.:.m.:mS.u1Lk.s .,t Q '--f 15351-.LU .fysf--+9 ff , . raises ,QW ' , 1 ' ' me 'fi sas fr, 4- -' 1:-. iv ' ' .tv 5 ' A ws, V 'hw mime.-K in I Aihgaghgkwwvjx .w1.s,,.,mM, -, we , J The club was host to the newly organized Branch Pep club. The members of this club will be the future members of the regular Pep club at the main building. The club had two pins this semester. The standard pin was a design of a gold megaphone with the letters S. P. C. in purple. There also was a new pin which was not as successful as the old one. Frank Richard, chairman, Mildred Boehm, Harry Greske, and Arlene Hein were on the pin committee. Various cheers led by Captain Howard Brandenburg, Donald Brown, and Charles Ruh were practiced at the different meetings. - r-Q These members also were the main cheer leaders at the football games. On gazing over the semester's activities the members proudly acclaim, among the notable things they accomplished, the donation, of 3825 to the Thanksgiving fund to aid the poor and needy. g is ..,. is ' it Nfl I., .. ., - - E i HARRY PONCET .,....... ...................... P reszdenl 5 ANNE NELSON ..,...... ......... V ice-Presidefzl is Q RUTH FERGUSON ..... ,.............. S ecrelary Qflf FRANK RICHARD ....... ...................... T reaxzlrer VICTOR BEISLER ei , ' , ....,... ........ S ergeants-at-Arms y . HENRY GORSKI , , .'i' . A gg. lN1Nia'rv-Nmxl ..lliQA'L A Q. ie, ,vt V, -I V xfl, Tj, itl J y, i . ci., ,, il 'E it 1 ii' . ,QM 2,.v.f:.3- Nd'i 'a'1,0ielS?f1P'wi:e-esffpfffwiifvfi li A fiwmmfrfwiffw M gait - aft? M fr2R2f'fW,7'L-f'f T ,Sir ' 4' ff i 13 osieninastego grudnia, ktore mialo Polskie farse KaWalerslcie lPOlLSlKll KLUB HOCIAZ Polski Klub Wyzszej zslqoly Carl Schurz jest jeden z najmlodszych organizacji W szkole, jui jest jeden z najpoteiniejszych. Cel tego klubu jest aby zaprowadzic blizsze polaczenie iniedzy Polakanii W szkole i Polska i z jej literatura. jedna z najpouczajaeych przeniow byla dana przefz 'panne Helene Zieinskie o p. Tadeuszu Styce, ktory W przeszlyin grudniu .M 2 inial Wystawe sWyCh obrazow W Knoedler Art Gallery W Chicago. 5 Aby zabaWic sie z przyjaciolanii, przedstawienie bylo dane at if Vm4iliMieszkanie,,' i jeszcze jedna lcrotka komedja. f A Klub jest Wdzieczny pani Alicji Wilson, ktora duio pomagala J WW Wszystkim co klub podjal. ,. . Komitet programu, ktorego czlonkini sa Czeslaw Grzeskowiak, ainilla Lewicka, Helena Ziemska i Irena Ruber tez poinagali. Q, .fs ' l janina Rybarska i Hernyk Plonkaktorzy sa czlonkini koniitetu 4 l rzekasek, na posieclzeniach uwaiali ze czlonkini klubu lnieli H Eij jlgi -,,a przekaski. if fs,gf,gi ' H' ' ' . . . . . it C , Na OS'E3'E1'11111 Josieclzeniu noWe brzewoclniezace b li W fbrane 1' 1' 'IE ' xi-z A . . , ' ggi dyrygowac Polski klub. f , ' ' f C , IRENE UNGERMAN ....... ............ P rezeska WILLIAM LIZAK ......... .. ....... Vice-Prezes ,C fF' A1g,eEs STODULSKI ..... ....... l Qekremf-ka ' IZ ,. nf ii . P 'W- .L- Vi - ..-, T131-'fikik W ' C MPLONKA ....... ...,..............,....... ....,..l S le arbnzk f 'ffl 25, ' ' . ff uf X ' we ' 3 'il ' W, W si-t PWHFNDREM ' 'jx - , i -'af .. :Q A A .57 , ' 1 ? .'-3.v:i:' A i . W V' U ii li ' 3 ' ' ' f ,,,' .1 A,Ci' if 1 ' ' I . .' , ,, ,. mf i ds A iii' , -- 5: 4- LH A ,Q iivqail -: x g , 'f M iff Wisfr .-'k QT' Y ,W K M35 n.' .L , '- ij 'V .mf V qjs ' Ajjjj w ' ' W. THE PRESS CLUB N order to display their literary talents, Writing enthusiasts re- organized the Press club this semester. Mr. Kenneth Osbon consented to act as sponsor of the organization. Prior to the election of oflicers a constitutional committee consisting of Helen Nielsen, Jane Gingery, and Anne Nelson was chosen. After the organization had selected its leaders, the president, Robert Whiting, appointed a business committee. Delno Nelson, Lowell Whitney, Elsa Doegey, Marba Abrams, and Julius Kogan served on this committee. They took charge of the general newspaper Work, such as arranging trips to various plants and collecting stories from club members. The pin committee consisted of Virginia Zvviefka, Geraldine Sabatini and Gloria jonesco. The club met every second Monday and at every other meeting, the social committee took charge and presented entertainment. The social committee consisted of Sylvia Ginger, Emil Michelini, Donald Clark and Helen Nielsen. The outstanding feature of the club's activities was the trip to the Tribune plant, arranged by the business committee. lt was a trip to be remembered, both for enjoyment and educational value. To terminate the semester, and also to furnish a little diversion for those who Worked hard to make the club a success, a gala dance was arranged by the social committee. ROBERT W HITING ...,.,.......,..,,,.......,.. .,,,..,..,..,.......,. P reridenf SYLVIA GINGER ..,....... ......... If ice-P1-ei-idenr LoWELL WHITNEY ..... ..................... T rearurer VIRGINIA ZVVIEFKA ....... ......,,...............,i. S ecretary fXRTHL'R DRIES .........,.,.........,....,,i, ................,... S E1'gEllHf-df-ATMS LONE Hrxuman , I L if is 1 'cw M65 ' a - ' , l 'w.,,.,. I' at . iw ff- Q W fw- 1-:mm aa, 1:03513 wr SCHURZ WORLD N outstanding achievement of the Schurz World staff this semester was the publication of a magazine at the end of the Christmas vacation. It contained special feature articles, stories, humor and poetry. This semester the paper became a mem- ber of the National Scholastic Press association. A new feature was the 'fEvents of the Week, compiled by Theo- dore Black. Others were: f'Under a Microscope by Elaine House- holder, Miniature Biographies of Schurz' athletes by Herman Kogan, and the Voice of Schurzf' Elizabeth Hart was appointed editor with Pearl Grace and Agnes Petersen as associate editors. Elsie Hartmann was chosen assistant editor. Helen Nielsen supervised the branch news, while Robert Whiting and Hazel Kleinod edited the boys' and girls' sports. Delno Nelson is to be praised for his outstanding picture work with his camera. William Rubinson supplied the humor in the Loop the Loop. Louis Holzer, assisted by Anne Nelson and Sylvia Ginger, was the business manager, George Wheaton and Virginia Zwiefka Were treasurers. News reporters deserving honorable mention are: Theodore Black, Lowell Whitney, Howard McKaig, Reinhold Hartmann, Geraldine Sabatini, Herman Geertz and Arthur Dries. W With a determination to adhere to the highest standards, and unsder the guidance of Mr. Kenneth A. Osbon, journalism teacher, the Schurz World has concluded one of its most successful semesters. IONE HUNDIKFIID Two! THE SENIOR BOYS N November 24, a joint meeting Of the Senior Boys and the Senior Girls was held in the new assembly hall. The meeting was opened by a grand march, in order that the two clubs might mingle and thus dispel some Of the bashfulness which seemed so prevalent among the boys. An interesting program was given jointly by the clubs, with Victor Beisler ofiiciating as master of cere- monies. A violent melodrama, The Fatal Necklace, kept the audi- ence in near-hysterics. The principals in the play were Henry Gorski, Kenneth Pedersen, Frank Richards, Elmer Lange, and Michael Ber- nath. Refreshments were served in the form of chocolate turkeys. - The club again was organized by Mr. Smidl. The purpose of the club as explained by him at the first meeting is to develop social self- confidence, to set an example for the lower classmen, and to receive information and advice concerning colleges, fraternities and future lines of interest. ,T In baseball the Senior Boys had an unbeatable team. ln recent semesters the faculty always came out the victor in its games with the club members, but this year the two games played in November proved that our boys were the better team. 5 TO carry out the social part, various interesting programs were held which were planned by the social committee, consisting Of Vici tor Beisler, chairman, Fred Eiseman, Harry Poncet, Thomas O'Briept and Jack Nieman. THEODORE BLACK ........ ,... .................. P r exidenl ' VICTOR BEISLER ................ ......... V ice-Presidenz GEORGE WHEATON .......... ...................... S ecretary HERBERT KNOBLACH ........,..,,............................................ Treqsuirer- STANLEY FRANKOWSKI .............................. Sergeant-afidrms gf LONE HUNDRED 'lfltlusgl - s Tl-lllE SENIOR GllRlLS NE of the most important events on the c1ub's calendar this semester was a joint meeting with the Senior Boys' club, held November 24, ninth and tenth periods, in the new assembly hall. The program was opened with a piano selection by Gladys Ingeman. Catherine Myers gave two readings, The Salesladyw and l'Willie Gets the Neck. Five of the boys prepared a play, The Fatal Necklace. The cast included Frank Richard, Henry Gorski, Michael Bernath, Kenneth Pederson, and Elmer Lange. James Som- erville and Roy Stallman played The Doll Dance, and Amber Gast and Marie Buchal sang a duet. After much persuasion on the ,part of the senior girls, Mr. Smidl finally consented to play a few ipiano selections. Refreshments, consisting of candy turkeys, were at :ifserved to conclude the meeting. www. C if At the first meeting of the club the election of officers took place. i he delegates of the club had chosen candidates for the offices at a ff elegate meeting, and the members of the club voted on them at the egular meeting. , V WeAt the meeting on October 17, a pantomime, HCoquette,l' was esented, starring Betty Baffa, Christobel Ferren, june Bywater, -,ucile Droberg and Leonore Rahn. nother interesting feature of the club's activities was entertain- if freshmen girls, October 29, 30, and November 3, twelfth ,X , Each senior girl had two freshman girls to entertain. Mrs. t Eff? - - - .ti' i 5' tis, the sponsor, spoke to the first-year girls for a few minutes, and Q R, were played and refreshments served in the form of ,fEyl12,5s,li- , , , A K A ,V RJ A , H li., , 'J' 'W4i9 i,, '1lka3q. .xv ,g,f,,,,wMvgSQ X Q ...a-iLQp5:QlfEgliN11Rr:Dlf'oIi1t1 V 1 5 l f' ' v..L Q., Na te' -i , , ltr ' Ji ' ' 2 3' , Y . aa, , . Qi , . - , A av-aaa lmsw is if . if ef Y F ff 'lf WS4fk2f- ., S Wu ,, 5 , 43 I 3 0. ,El az .I ,.+s fwa,5,Ai ,K ,. , 1, 1 , , , , A :is . H . -:. - f W . -2 Y ,I 'i f , w.,,, ' V if .X , Q5 aim .. V3 3, 3 P 3 +2 P yf.3,e,gmvl L ' -V ,f at W' f 4 . , ,Q Q if f ... s. f 1- n 'Lia ,r f' ,Mfg ,ef 1 ,A ff a .2 i E . .5 f ax, 5 p bfi. ' Qs, li , YW 1 - 339,55 X 4465 f P- tstirff' w 'if'i 1 . ,lla 'Vi V :W'w...., -AW lib? K twiiegi' I Mft' 'X i Af 'X Wal if if in 549' '43?'.' L '5l'W 'M' i- - ' -' V X T ji .ilwiivs V' ' A A ' W .N dy . , :ga M, -,K ' T -,W muff. , . 3 Mau, 1' lete A S' . wil Iig.ge,lg..g141,,a1 . ' Y . ' ., - L egg' ,. , , s1jr,3g5,g4r,f-- I - A i af 'M ...X r H Aka? Q if iff Q' ., ,g Two visitors were presented November Z4-Miss Helene Gros- senbacher, who entertained with two vocal selections, In a Chimney Corner and 4'My Little House, accompanied by Gladys Ingeman, and Miss Hilda Waggoner from the Household Arts department of the Chicago Evening American. She addressed the girls on How to Plan Your Partiesn and How to be a Perfect Hostess. She dem- onstrated her talk by setting the tables for various parties, including a luncheon table, a bridge table, and a dinner table. After her address, Marie Buchal and Sadie Lieberman sang a duet, Ruth Simon gave two readings, and Gladys Patton entertained with two piano selections. A reception was held for the senior teachers December lZ. The program included a piano solo by Gladys lngeman, a novel dancing number by Mildred Toth and Charlotte Jarmy, two readings by Catharine Maier, and a duet by Amber Gast and Marie Buchal. At the last meeting, on January 9, the girls were entertained by? a dialogue between Daphne Jacobson and Virginia Edwardson. P This semester the girls have done much in the way of helping charity. They donated 510 to the Thanksgiving collection, and, for Christmas, the girls gave E253 toward filling a basket for the poorwho live in the neighborhood of Schurz. A lvl' A The club has had a most successful semester and has carried ougii its purpose of strengthening the ties of fellowship between the segxirbr girls. , gag, SHIRLEY BROWN ...,.... .,........,..........,.,.., P resident ' CRISTABEL FERREN ..,..., ..,.,......,.,.... V ice-Pi-erigf,g,gg,,,,,, MARGUERITE KOLLER .......,. ..,....,,,....... S ecrefary-Tnediiqirer ,i'i,' KONE Hczcmuzn Fxvzl A , 5 ,.,ii , F J f if ww WW 5 M Eb g,3','+ ,vw L, ' ,A , -' . fi Q Q .i A ,Q . ' K K' ,I o 'M mfr' ,w , K, V, 'salma ag, I NU., ,H A s My Wg, A -1f.,,,,.,,,,,a': ' ' , fi , , ' 'Wir' t w-if-.gf .. Vrgey - , so .,, tm, f f' '-K 'v RM X' V a-sf,,,- I , Q I n . V V A . . .,.-rv, V lima, x - .. Q. pf' awww! THE TlENNllS CLUB OR the first time in its short history, the Tennis club organized for the fall semester. Mr. Henry Solem again acted as sponsor. The purpose of organizing the club for the fall was that it is so much more comfortable to play when cool Weather prevails than during the hot summer months. The club met every week during October and November, until the snowfdakes fell. OHicers Were elected at the last meeting the previous semester, and the president now chose a tournament committee consisting of Forrest Woods, chairman, Lorraine Hauf, and Charles O'Malley. It was planned to have a girls, and boys, singles and doubles tourna- ment, but due to the adverse Weather conditions, the tournaments were nullified. A sterling silver tennis racket with initials of the club, S. T. C. in raised letters on the strings of the racket, Was again adopted as the club emblem by the members. The social committee, consisting of Lawrence Jensen, Anne Nel- son, Bernard Lindquist, and Helen Nielsen, planned a social gather- ing on November l3, and ice-cream sticks and cookies served as refreshments. The feature of the entertainment Was a hypnotism act presented by Miss Charlotte Fasold and Miss Katherine Perry. The laatter hypnotized the former. To climax a successful fall season, the social committee planned a dance for the tennis enthusiasts. fa. , - LAWRENCE JENSEN .............. .................,........................ P resident MARION MEYERS ........ ........ V ice-President . ANNE NELSON ,,,,.... ,..,.......... S ecretary LESTER WROBLE ..... . ....................................... ....,.... T reasurer if IONE HUNDRED Slxl QR., --A 15121. in K . .3-QF , gg. K w 'Hi' ,951 k .f'l5i- W' T' RIFLE TEAM HE team was unable to enter active competition for the lirst three months of the semester because the construction of a new rifle range, which had been planned since the previous semester, was not complete. This caused the withdrawal of the team's entry in the competition for 1930 of the city championship of the Chicago Public High schools. Entry has been made in the Sixth Corps Area Intercollegiate match. With the able coaching of Sergeant Henry R. Dickinson, who is a skilled pistol and rifle shot, the team feels capable, of making a strong bid for the trophy. Edward Lidgen and Fred Eiseman were the only marksmen. left by graduation. This semester Edward Lidgen was made captain Q, V.-,ftp A . of the team and the rest were chosen by competition. The first team .,, F is composed of Edward Lidgen, captain, Fred Eiseman, Edwarqi Emery, Harry Atkinson and Frank Richard The second team fir' lglf 7 5. 1 ws fl' 2 it ' . Aww F composed of Eldrid Johnson, Toby Weinshenker, Valentine burn, David Goldfinger and Donald Sherwood. The range was condemned as unsafe last semester, and the was handicapped because a practice Held could not be secured. fxifis ie sig E Z, 553-'Pi' . I 1 f. - KONE HUNDREE,gEVQs1'f' 7- T., 1' f 'gg fir., ,. 1 , 'Gr f he H .efzfasziawifg ' 5. f , Y , urzliff-' ..i 3 iff' . -. ' ii. aswifu' ' f .V af' ffl' an 4. - 3 ':-af? ' , E.. S f X .,,wgvf 5' Q, 95? , , K K ' WFS' ' ' -' liiaifj Ey.1g:1..r-M1 v. V .12 sal if' W Ax rr , 31 , ...t . fat .- if V. -X ,fl . Q 4 fi., g . it vs -ss -gc.,-. fm?- .5 wp-if W., . 3, 5,-. ff.: is . 5 44 Q . r 5 Hfifiaiws, if . :L W ' ' - E PIA .:. Km ----. 1 'LQ , . 1 , 3 we Q X .4 J ffm , Q T -f '14 N ' di 91 mf 1531, ,erwh 1 -1' M, , x, , QNi?fHUNuluf:n EIGHTI -1 . ' Aff ' ,A ,,,. . 5 ,tm Y 4 A . Z . ,V ,. ..... L A 1' - -- - ' 1 , -':,:22 - ' N-,.:r-: f ' In J . .,- ,, k .,.. ,N .... . ,, '. .v:,-, - A, H Mx ,xv ul, 4 'W '91 i My w ,. N P A Wm. 1' ,W , 'aw ra Qui' 1 - K, 'J 'su -' A dw-5.1--.1mf+-U----0 THE BAND .HE outstanding event of the band's social season was a concert held December 17, 1930. Genevieve Kaleth, the first girl to hold the solo Cornet chair in any Chicago high school band. played a duet with Clement Vallandighanig Evelyn Driggot, a trombone player in the concert band, demonstrated her versatility by giving a selection on her accordion. The R. O. T. C. helped to make the program a success by presenting a playlet. The Rookie and the Rules. At the beginning of the semester the band played for an assembly of upper classnien. This short con- cert was held for the purpose of interesting talented students in joining the band. .Al-Y IOM. Ilrxbmzn NINET - N each incoming freshman class the pupils are smaller than the ones preceding. For three and one-half years the graduating seniors have observed this phenomenon with Wondering mien and amazement. From compiled statistics, if the present rate of decrease continues, this is the graduating class of February, l94l. PRECIOUS DARLING Clath Pwesident: Thenior Boythg Letterbaby Cwub, 2, 3, 45 Twaclc Team, 2, 3, 45 Thampion in ten yard tod- dleg Diaper Cwub, 3, 45 Boyth Gwee WJ Cwub, 3, 4. Mmmnfglubrezymmnrrauf f'?'iX if Ujyyffa Nei- ep 2 A QP Xie as f9'--X il gy ff SWEETIE HONEY Clath Vithe-President, Thafety-Pin Cwub, 2, 3, 45 Cwaclle Cwub, 45 Thenior Girlth5 Advanced Cwaling, 3, 45 Thjack and Thjill went up a hill To fetch a pail of water. fNote: The numbers stand for months not years as the graduates are not one year old yet.l Cdl Q l 4 P l X 2 lt J tae M f fl ,- W f 1 V H X, ll, O fa t ' I X fs X ,ww W f g , K L, K J- K+ is ff S fm ff :, it l 1 l I I swf, R km K 'nl fa NQLL275 .o l A S- f ' 2 1 s 1 ,- - fgzfegs, .- - A .Q ,s er - ,-2 X?i51 e,rf 'x 1 Q I ,.. .A A Q. V, W BOY MAMMA'S PET CUNNING ANGEL J, , X -.f 345- if . 1 5 ' suwerg Letter- Clath Sic, Sec, fWe can't Delegate-at-small5 Letter- - baby 45 Themor sthpell ith Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 baby Cwub, 2, 3, 45 Gulp Boyt 4 hf g f- Team, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, Cwub, 3, 45 Thurth Whirledgp All-da ig -, Z ami-!,2, 3, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rattle Cwub, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, ,gm 45 T -5.4 if 'r if I Wm my Ma: 1, 2, 3, 4- 5 s o 3 W , ' ' ' . Baawwww!! Maaaallcgg ki J f gifts , , W N , ISDRED TWELVEI l ,.,:,t, '- 5 X ,X ,!e,v, w,Q Y , fr Q A 'f J , 33 - ,,-avril: ' 5 v ' ' -s , . 1 71: ,, 'Q 5 .' .Q J , ,psig ' . ,I - Q -sihfggf-g., 5 ft, so fi ., 1 f. fff Aj ' A ' W 'fa- ' -, '.r.f , Sw ? -I ,Q ,tiiie f ,5 15 figs, f. 5 f., Sf 2, 1 -EQI ' -,M W 1 51,5 A s PM T V if ' :gif I! rf g f 'T 'if , 'i I is ,W 1 . - - f f ,-u --I - r. ' ' ' 1.-r ISI,? P ' -A -f WS' f' . '. . A ' :ffl .4 1- 'fi N iv' ' F 5 7 i ' 95 ,Y ftff'f-missed , ,vi ,:- X ff. X, . In -' -4? 'H - s ., 2 al l -1 ff: ,i lm 'e , 'e 'E' 1 - ' x ' , U r lx 'M 1 ' V ' ':-4251.13 -11 X'-'i it '-3 3 , tts,- , aw - 3- s gwg, hears ,.,ea:,eg f f ', , ,, .r, ,,, , . M L, , The Great Tournament 01' A New Flavor is llnvented From the four corners of the earth the people had assembled. No wonder. The great tournament was about to begin. And also they were tired of living on corners-they were so sharp. 'lYour Grace, began the Grand Visier QI know there was no grand visier in the western countries, but I'm trying to make this story as cosmopolitan as possible, so I can sell it to the Cosmopolitan Magazinel. HI am not, I'm King John, snorted the monarch in a fury. 'KYou better take that fury off, quibbled the queen, Useeing it is so hot. And please don't snort. Youlre no bull in a bull-fight. UI may not be a bull in a bull-fight, neither am I a cough in a carload. Anyhow, how do you know l'm not a bull in a bull-fight. Did you ever see one. Oh, in Spain, huh? Well, I'm talking about Wall Street. The assembled knights engaged each other fiercely, in conversa- tion. While the assembled peasantry was growing clamorous the king growled. HWhy don't those fatheads stop growing clamorous and grow wheat? They know there is at present no market for clamorousf' UGrowling, eh? quirked the queen. HFirst you're bullish and now your bearish. The noise ceased as the knights rode on the Held clad in their mail. Some, especially the movie actors, had very heavy mail, mostly fan mail. Some who had no mail at all were attired merely in postage stamps. Sir Prise, the evil plotter, spoke in the kingls ear. tWhere else could he speak, in his armpit?j 4 Give the word, he hedged, Hand-'l 4'You're some little hedger, kidded the king, so you can go and hedge the castle shrubberyfl He continued: UI canlt give the word. My vocabulary is small enough as it is. If I give the word l'll lose one-half of my complete stockf' '4You ought to be glad to get rid of your stock in hard times like these. Whaddya mean, hard times? Well, the time has been lying around so much it has grown stale by now. 'fShip ahoylw shouted the herald. f'Where away? Kwhistled the king. UAW, don't make me wear away today, it's too hot. hooted the herald. i A H KONE Husmmn Tnm-rmixl '4Varlet,', kroared the king. HHere, sir, said his valet. UI didn't say 'valet'g I said 'varlet'.'l '4She's not here, sirf' 4'Who? 4'Violet. It was then the king erupted-little pimples appeared all over his face. I'll have to take drastic measuresfl he whispered. But we have no yardsticks for drastic measures, only plain measures, your honor. said the prime minister. 'fMy honor? Who primed that minister?'l the king demanded. Without waiting for an answer. You said we have only plain yardsticksP Why, you poor imita- tion of a dead horse with a sore throat, don't you know that yardsticks aren't invented yet? The people went off in fits of laughter. The king grew a beard- I mean the king grew pale. Heretofore the people had been accus- tomed to going off in carriages. What could this foible of modernity forewarnP Amid the gay pennants and cheers of the people the warriors di- vided into two groups, called respectively, by whimsy of the people, Group No. l and Group No. 2. Toward the end of the tournament they were being called by the disgusted onlookers Gripe No. l and Gripe No. 2, beside many other uncomplimentary names. The knights rode against each other with great vim and abandon. Who let Great Vim and Abandon in here ? questioned the spec- tators. In a short time, only two years, only two knights were left before final exams. These two survivors of the affair were Sir Lion the and Sir Round, the Enemy. The names they called each other have unhorsed any other knight, so they were unhorsed. They furiously, Sir Lion having the better of it as he had the louder ice. The deeds they performed were inspiring to behold, but no was inspired because everyone was asleep. fought long and arduously. No one knew why they stopped each other to fight Long and Arduously, two newcomers. , they soon eliminated these two blokes by the simple proc- knew vsho had committed the murder. can't be Long, said Sir Lion, so Long was eliminated. Ardu- eliminated in like manner. He didn't like the manor in ted ' he said it was more of a shack than a manor. hosts after him in a crowd 129 modelj but it could only go thirty miles an hour. Arduously went off in a rage which could easily make sixty. - I can't stand this much longer,'l muttered the king. 'fIt comes down to my heels alhreadyf' And he pulled his robe up a yard. Down in the press box the tailors were pressing the king's Sunday pants. Birds twittered in the trees. f'Twitter, twitter,'.' they twittered. The audience was growing tired. For some time the scientists had noticed that the bourgeoisie had been assuming the general physiognomy of a Ford, and now their worst fears were realized- the people were being tired instead of shoed. The scientists were very happy to find that when their worst fears were realized they realized six thousand dollars clear profit. It pays to liquidate some- times. It was growing darker, the shadow of the stands was creeping farther and farther onto the greensward. In his right hand as he crept quietly was a tomahawk. The multitude Watched, holding its breath in amazement. Some were so amazed they forgot to breathe and so died. Luckily for the others, the amazement in which they held their breath was leaky, and so they had a chance to get some air. Air was being quoted at forty-five, three below par. The kbattlers kbattled on. They did not notice the stealthy shadow creeping upon them with the tomahawk in his right hand. An ominous cloud covered the sun. With a curse of disgust the shadow faded away, and our two heroes were saved! The hoi polloi groaned with rage. Must they sit forever watch- ing these two saps sling uncomplimentary, opprobrious language at each other. There were several prayers for poison gas, but nothing resulted of it. This panacea was reserved for future supermen. K'Everything has its end, said the king condolingly. Not this so-called fight, pouted the proletariat. The knights knighted on. Finally the people could stand it no longer. They grew and packing it into hard balls they threw it at the kwarriors, succumbed under the barrage. The bodies were dragged neath the barrage and buried in state--the state of Virginia With a sigh of relief the king rose and mended his way -or is it wended? Wended he do this, I do not know. clamor of the bell shattered the evening quietness. The treasured quietness! Somebody would have to pay for this Thank heavens, the king died. Now a deathly quiet his place. Crickets chirped in the environs Chirp, chirp,'l they chirped. Lora' Egree: The first game of cricket was started in London in the thirteenth century. Cynie: Who is winning? -Siren. Professor to sfnalentx Is this the first time you have been to class? Stua'enz'.' No sir, I just got a haircut, you remember Jones, don't you? TIT-QglE lJIll07'. Where do you bathe? In the spring. I didn't say when, I said where. -Blue Baboon. If you are caught in hot water be nonchalant, take a bath. -Log. Portia: Here's your pound of Hesh. Shyloelz fhumblyj : Have you a few dog bones you could throw in? -Bean Pol. At the age of eighteen I was left an orphan. What did you do with it? -Clzapparal. Fresh: The world's round, isn't it Dad? Dad: Yes, son. Son: If I wanted to go one block east I could eventually get there by going west, couldn't I? Dad: Son, I'm going to bring you up to be a taxi driver. -Bison. IONE H Immanuel, the brave Torea- a'or.' Ah, Senorita, tonight I will steal beneath your balcony and sing you a serenadc. Consuello, the beautiful Seno- rita: Do, and I will drop you a flower. Immanuel: Ah, in a moment of mad love? Consuelo: No, in a pot. I'd like to see something cheap in men's clothing. just a minuteg Illl call the floor-walker. -Rea' Cat. I hear your father makes his living by the pen. Is he a poet? Oh, no, lady, he raises pigs. -Texas Ranger. Fireman: The program says this theater can be emptied in three minutes. Nfanager: Yes. Fireman: Well, tell the or- chestra to play '4Sonny Boy and prove it. --fudge. Have you heard Kipling's Song of the Guillotine? No, how does it go? It starts like this: If you can keep your head when all about you are losing their-'J -Belle Hop. Whatls the matter, in a fight? Naw, a senior in barber college llunked his final exam on me. -Octopus. qIX'l'ICl'1NT FOOTBALL IXNJOYING only indifferent success, the Schurz eleven relin- quished their positions as city champions. Although the team had a wealth of good material, their play was not consistent. In pre-season contests Schurz faced fourof the strongest teams in Cook County. Englewood, their first opponent, won by a 13 to 0 score. Successively they were defeated by Elgin 13 to 6, La Grange by the same margin and finally swamped by Evanston 58 to 0. Chagrined by their overwhelming defeat by Evanston, Schurz gridders made a great stand against Senn, but a lone Senn touchdown gave the north siders a 6 to O victory. Waller, their next adversary, was crushed 33 to O, due chiefly to the speed of Red Moore. In a hard fought evenly matched game, Schurz was downed by Roosevelt 12 to 6. After disposing of Lake View 12 to 6, Schurz faced her traditional rival, Lane. For the first time in Hve years Schurz lost in one of the most thrilling battles in which the Schurz eleven has participated. The score was 9 to 6. .After the official season had been completed, the team journeyed to Toledo and bowed to Scott High, 38 to 7. The entire team deserves mention for their spirited play. Captain Stanley Frankowski played one of the best defensive games in city school circles. Moore, exhibiting his prowess on the gridiron fbf i,,t fthe first time, proved to be the Hashiest open field runner in the baeikfield. O'Brien played a steady, dependable game at full-back. Bfennan and Israel divided the duties of quarter-back. Spuehr played ali-ooutstandings game at end, while Katz, Kissner, and Webb starred in the line. , T y H V . , - , LONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN1 E fm- W5 SOCCER LTHOUGH the Schurz soccer team won four out of seven games and started the league season well, they fell to last place in the North Section race. Guided by Capt. Rolf Norby and composed of a fine bunch of players, the team had high hopes early in the semester. Then came report cards and three regulars were gone. Still such men as Ristow, Marmoll, McLean, and Burkette were left to carry on. But Lady Luck scowled on the booters and they lost four out of six games, tying one, and winning the other 2-O. In the opening league game they defeated Crane 2-0 on O'Mal- ley's freak corner kick which hit the post to bounce into the net. A V little overconfident, the Purple and Gold men were beaten 6-2 by ,Q the Lane rivals. 5 The Lake View aggregation came and met a combination much affected by red marks. A surprise was in store, for they just managed to tie the game' with the Schurzites 2-2. , - V A 3-2 decision against Schurz was handed down by the refere in the game with Crane. All chance of getting Hrst place gone, team allowed both Lane and Lake View to win. In a downpour , rain Lane again slipped an early goal in to win 2-0. Lake Vie, stopped a late rally to win 4-2. Thus they were forced to quitgkara, city champions. xrp. 2 Orville Ristow veteran half-back, was unanimously chose, tain for the coming season. Graduation again interrupted thelffp gks , 3 l season with but one consolation-they beat Crane High, this season - 4? Iii , V g ress made by sweeping along in its path Captain Norby three yes ix a goalie Irvin Pober evperienced dribbler William Rubinson Z if of form Raymond Burkette a man of speed, Walter and ack Thompson managers rg,-.tak . -'Q . 3 . . A . ' A V, , T? O , l 3 -. 5 .,, 1 . . , . , t .V-T4 ' f 1 rr fi 14:44--1, . i - 'lf T- 'V' X - 1 - ' -, ,J za' -33-' ' I I -'V, .' E , nary, - '- ., .-., V' .fw - I f. Q, 4. , W5-5 I ' ' J V I X V' ., .1 ' L ,NE HUNDRED Nr, 1 - . Q' K X 'Q . . , -..-,yi , 'QV v -. - -' , I 2-f .V 'I -' 'f ' V fs igf tl , V ,- .Pg I, L , I -. , , 9' V ' it Q.--,r 3 as V f 1 , ' v V 2 P' --a'f i-AW FSR I W , 1 ' I ' 4 - . V 14, r,1'g'f?.g,' K i,,. , , , . .- -H I sy .v , 9, , V fr Q .,-a',- --. - 4 . . Q' '. a . : . 'f Q Q I, f ii r A ' . ff , ., V- ff '- A V dll ? 36 -1 A' -- - V i- .i ,. m ., , nm ,ef 'V - ra- V x -W , -g f . ,, f' .1 .Jw v V lf A - 1 - ,a rf' s' - V:-2 - ffg.V.f- ,-',f.?f M V af f: .i -- ' , if . ' fr 5 ' R f-fy, ' : -L., - -.1 -' 'A ,. fi, , I 1 I s,:N'l 'Ti' f - :,'i.'5'?2'.,,,.L t - iff - SENIOR SWIMMING OLLOVVING the precedent of former Schurz championship teams, the senior swimmers gained a prominent position in high school swimming circles. The tankers won three of Hve dual meets and placed high in both the Illinois Athletic Club and City meets. Led by Captain Matt Tischler and with Louis Goebel as man- ager, Schurz' mermen opened the season by crushing Lake View. Roosevelt, their next opponent, proved too strong and handed our boys a 54-33 set-back. On October 30 they ploughed to victory at Harrison, where Risily, with his splendid diving, saved the day for Schurz. The clash with Senn on November 6 brought forth another victory for the Purple and Gold. The Green and White were van- quished 46-39. Austin was Schurz' last and toughest opponent, and emerged with a 59-27 victory. ' They met the best prep swimmers in Cook county on December 4, in the Illinois Athletic club meet. Schurz ranked highest of all the Chicago high schools entered by qualifying seven men in the preliminaries and by placing in the runner-up position in the finals. V. The senior swimmers placed fourth in the city meet held Decem- ber l3. Arthur Dries set a new record in the cross shoulder carry. Though defeated for the first time all season, Captain Tischler proved to be one of the outstanding tankmen in the city. The entire team will report to Mr. Harz next semester with the exception of Dries and Timke, who will be lost by graduation. IONE HUNDR11: T 'l JUNIOR SWIMMING Y WINNING the Chicago high school junior swimming championship, by helping the seniors take second in the county meet, and by taking four of their five dual meets, Schurz junior mermen finished a highly successful season. With Dewey Morberg as captain and Louis Goebel as manager, they opened the season by sinking Lake View 49-18. Roosevelt fell by a score of 42-35 on October 24. Next Harrison was licked 52-20. The Senn meet spelled defeat for our juniors, the first and only one of the season. Overconfident, they were downed 34-44. When they met Austin, the season's toughest foe, on November 13, they again triumphed 42-35. In the I. A. C. meet Daniel Stucka proved a great help to the seniors by swimming in the 40-yard swim, the medley relay, and the four-man relay. The juniors fought their way to the city league swimming championship at Bartlett gym on the University of Chicago campus on December 13. With Stucka winning the 40 and 100 yard free style, breaking the record in the 40, Walter Koch copping first in the tired swimmer's carry and taking second in the 40-yard breastg Sta- bovitz taking third in divingg Harry Rieke pinching third in the 40-yard back stroke, Henry Fish making third in the head carry, Dewey Morberg winning a fourth in divingg and with the six-man relay, consisting of Morberg, Stucka, Jensen, Klupta, Demkowitch and Fish, capturing a red ribbon, they overwhelmed their opponents. The loss of Knaus and Nawrocki, who became seniors, and of Demkowitch, who was graduated, will be felt. However, the pros- pects for the junior mermen are exceedingly bright. KONE HUXDRI'ID TIVENTY-ONEI V. ae 45 49, 3 T Eff? . HEAVYWETGHT BASKETBALL APTAIN HENRY SCHNEIDER was the only regular from last season to report for practice this fall. Around this capable guard, Coach Frank Weege, after having made a few changes during the pre-season tilts, molded a quartet which played remarkably well together throughout the season. On Monday, October 13, l93O, forty-nine ambitious and eager students reported for practice. This turnout was foreseen by Frank Weege as an omen of battle, staged among the contenders for a posi- tion on the Carl Schurz basketball team. This was responsible for the carefully selected team that represented Schurz Peterson center' Rakow and Harold Kosminski forwards an fi gafilgwfiiige if Among the new men who displayed their ability were Harold ,.,i,. i . . . d 5 5 v 1 a 9 it , , i': 'lfNiclowitz, guard. These players were well re-enforced by such men , - . olke, Paul Steinhofel, Ray Howell, and james Georgacopulos. John Fairbairn, Fred Borchert, Braun, Matt Tischler, Robert 3. -4' 45 . Q. tv Fast indispensable teams such as Bowen High, Harrison High, A 1 and Lindblom High, were scheduled for pre-season games. if i' 'w,,The first practice game of the season was played on our own 4- We Tilfif 1... Lindblom, the visitors, squeezed a fast game from our boys in ii , last minute of play. At the sound of the gun the score of l8 to Z0 .favor of the Bloomers. Q A Q 2 . ,ni ' S , ff- 'TE X Q . ,Ii 'I at 53' s , . it W,7m7-.-w.... . iv s'f vi '4,l'L.'i f' . 'Q ' ' .1 . J if 231 , 'W-2 fi M , ..-wfiifMfZ.'eJi'v ' ' xqiiyv. -X ,FQ ruff .w :2:.fz- ' ' 'Q ,iw - 1jQs1f3wr44-sa - 1- ...fn ' , . Af,--f. ., ,.5-tfQu, J ,SLA my I - 1 Q ' V-fi 4'V'3i i'74'Qif7I-QL N '- - N . i A R 5 ,I V , i 5 -fp - ' wif ' . 1 75 N. ,f .3 133,96 . ' i' W 9524925 x' A' c . K 1. A , gif ' .l , 925 ' -1 - .V ' :A ,Q-' . rf if ' ' ,K tht, .ff ' F1 W l fl -3 'X ff A -x, , W 1 W, N . ,fur . 'I 2 5' PTY 1 2- 'ii' ll: :if 1 3'.vQ2Z1fff fi 1' 41 1 s :.ffi33YQ i -.ff 1. ' ,f ' fi r Q11 ,vig 952 ' ' Hifi? t ,in . - i 4. ,ip I .. . i- , f.'1. M: . ' .44 fD1 ,y21ym, J 5. 1 Q a fffiiyfqqw- ,jfi lg. gn -lf,-59, :-XX A ,ztff ., 'qv twig 2 y 1. 2,5 digg I , ,, 1, tp If-127 9.2. -gf -,' 4. f , ' S '-,rfj,s': f?a rfb, 1 'i?le- T.- 1+ .M. was 'tetef . igagfizftaaiqa-Q Q, 'itil' . fffiffiff Lf. '4 Y fl A 'Xi -f,.aiyf-5, , 'V Q. , arrison took both games which were played on each others' ' the coincidental margin of 7 points. The scores were Zl to l4 29 to 22 stest games of the pre season tilts were won by Bowen by QR- 12 and 46 to 9 We at DRED Tw ix Y Twol ,pa-'F , , ' lis glx Qi 511' ' ' www ,f :J .fd .-' . ii ai? LlGHTWlElGl-lT BASKETBALL NE hundred and thirty candidates reported this fall for light- weight basketball. The squad was gradually cut down until there was a sufficient number of good players left. With these men Coach Freuch was able to begin scrimmage practice efficiently. Through careful elimination plucky lightweight basketeers were woven into the positions they played best. Among the most promising men picked from the six score and ten candidates were James Fairbairn, Orvill Wilkins, Kenneth Clare, and jaspar, forwards, Joe Risiley and Harold Hahn, guards, and W'illiam Willard and Berg, centers. Our ponies followed in the footsteps of their older brothers by losing Hve practice games. In the Hrst pre-season tilt, Schurz was downed by Lindblom,- 17-lZ, in an exciting contest. The result was in doubt until the closing minutes of the game, when the Lindblom captain sank two baskets' which, added by a free throw, gave the southsiders their margin of victory. W 1 1 Harrison lights tended to weaken our men by defeating their! 26-7, and again on our own floor by the tune of 18-10. g A slap on the cheek was taken good heartedly by our when Bowen lights subdued them 28-14 and once more 18-11Q' I0 N E H it N nman i fx 1. 5, , I as .,Ql5ig f'1,i-,tall if Q fifff ' 75 3 spirited bid for the city GOLF 1 VVith a strong, veteran , aztieam Schurz golfers made 51, - p fitle. By Winning three Q ' and pairing one of their Schurz vs. Senn Bernath .......... V2 Fairbairn .......... 2 Hansen .............. 3 Herbster .......... W Total: Schurz ...... 6 Senn ....,..... 6 Schurz vs. Hyde Pk. Bernath ........ 2 M Fairbairn .......... 1 Hansen ............,. 2 Herbster ...,......,. 3 ' ur matches they earned ' v S i ejrunner-up posrtxoni to Total, Schurz --syz Q N n n for the Chicago high HydePk.3Vz , fd J f - ihqol golf championship. ' - W A I he combination of Ber- - ff ,Z Fairbairn, Herbster, Schu,-Z vs, Tilden Q? , up f ansen composed one Befnatll ........-. 1.3 the most form1dable Ililiiggn '----- 9 73 i I FIPS Of g01fCfS that has Hefbsfeflfiiliilzvi 5 f' represented Schurz. T I S h f in Bernath, especial- ofa ' , p p V :V played faultlesslyg he 7 fig. 'vk j gfhe second ranking -' ' ' lthe cit in the in- 3, in .ghonorsy Schurz vs. Bowen 'ly ,' , ' . Bernath ............ 3 fptam Bernath 1S Fail-bail-n ,,,,,, 25 thegfh njf y regular lost Hansen ............. .0 .E 3: ' ' ' 1 thrg gh graduation, a Hefbstef -----'-' 2 X2 H ,' fi hH w. W if fO1' tht? Total: Schurz ...... 8 W fig A ' 'Q'-f' inspect Bowen 4 l' l ,Q-SH it H - c , ----'--- .r 'fit 1 l- ' , af ,. i , ? 3gi5?iff ii, h gif . V , V NED TWENTY-Founl 1' 1- L' xv 1 , - ' . . av ,-s' 1 ' ff: , il -4 ,, , 5 A Y , V X -f , ffffg 32 T5 3 ' t 5-' 'l - ff' l . A ,V -L X X K N ,ii 5, -J, -' f if : ij . ' A .- V Q j 'V 45 ' Q A c . t f . A v p , - pj- . p, Q- FEW, ajip A gvep ,es,p Q 1 , ,o - is , ' vv 3 Q . , to .v,,f . if H wa.- is , A-.L ., , ss-,xii-L' ,iff--. Q'-me - 'f-,w4,w.- fsfnlvv N '- ' 1'3??5 l . -'J f ,Q ,4f5':msmsw ,M s ' ,Eh K 5 11 ' ' 355, , X'- lf' .1T ' ers Hg , .mf 3. .ff 41 V-S ,, ,. ,,, ,,f,3, GIRLS' SWIMMING HE splash squad, under the direction of Miss Anne Shane- wise, made an excellent showing this semester with Hazel Kleinod, captain of the senior team, and Lois Rigge, pilot of the juniors. Hazel Kleinod, Ione Larsen, Gladys Ingeman, and Marie Lang- wost composed the record breaking relay team. Marie Langwost, Hazel Kleinod, Gladys Ingeman, and Alice Washburne were the fastest crawl-strokers for the seniors, while Helen Highland, Ardis Olsen, and Ione Larsen, members of the junior team, gave them keen competition. Special mention should be given to Alice Carlsen,June Knaak, and Esther Marsh for their good work in the crawl. For the 40-yard crawl, honors went to Hazel Kleinod, Helen Highland, Ione Larsen, and June Knaak. Alice Washburne and Hazel Kleinod nosed out the other mer- maids in the breast stroke, with Virginia Dallenberger, Marie Lang- wost, and Lois Rigge right at their heels. Hazel Kleinod, Ione Lafim sen, and Lois Rigge starred in the 40-yard breast. Hazel Kleinod, Marie Langwost, Gladys Ingeman, Helen High- land, and Ione Larsen were the best in the 20-yard back, with Vir- ginia Dallenberger and Alice Washburne not far behind. Some of the best divers were Elinor Suter, Ione Larsen, Gladys Ingeman, Lois Rigge, Ardis Olsen, Doris Gunderson, and Dorothy Ggren. .y G Although many of the best swimmers will be lost by graduation, the swimming populace may rest at ease. The sophomores and jun- iors showed up so well this fall that next semester a strong aggregation will again present itself, under the tutelage of Miss Shanewise. IIONE Huxmuan TWENTY-Filvml W Y , , ' GIRLS? BASKETBALL HE lure of America's greatest indoor sport found the girls of Schurz as susceptible as the boys. The result was that a number of last year's players came out again this semester, and it was around this nucleus that this year's squad was built. Dorothy Ogren, Margaret Schneider, Priscilla Richey, Grace Richardson, Dorothy Budelsky, and Caroline Lumpp were the veterans and substitutes from last year to return. The first and second teams played the annual battle with North Shore Country Day school. In addition they played Roosevelt. In the inter-class games, teams represented the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The senior team squad consisted of Virginia Zvviefka, captain, Mar- garet Schneider, Dorothy Ogren, Amelia Pische, Alice Eiberg, Olga Eiberg, Sylvia Ginger, Sylvia Dombeck, Charlotte Schoen and Naomi Monger. TWENTY-Sixl GIRLS' HOCKEY CHURZ rode jubilantly out to North Shore in quest of the first hockey victory. Fate decided it was too early, so the powerful North Shore team won, 2-O. In order to see what the girls could do in actual competition, the coaches decided to have inter-class games after the North Shore conflict. The senior team, captained by Dorothy Ogren, were the victors. Those given the honor of representing the school by being on the varsity squad were Dorothy Qgren, captaing Priscilla Richey, managerg Rose Salava, A. liiberg, Adelaide Detjan, Margaret Schneider, Syl- via Ginger, Naomi Monger, Amelia Pische, O. Ei- Iierg, Charlotte Schoen, Dorothy Budelsky and Virginia Zwiefka. The North Shore fray was a nip and tuck struggle all the way. 'lf' KONE HUNDRED l -rl H- A P 551' Is this all that could fit in? Reading from left to right- 4B,s. Af0h,t we coy? Use Pepsodent twice a day. Four bits. Books and looks. Oozing personality. Her first solo. This publicity annoys me so! Entrance to the tardy room. The Schurz ratio-2:1. Of course it's redg we're late. No, not truck-drivers, foot- ball players. E ,fl asia Richards and Ruh. A winsome demoiselle. Aren't we seniors dignified? Don't run, Moore. A bevy of beauties. That's not a soccer ball, 10. Rolf. Mustn't look out of the win- dows during class. Spring fever in the fall. In the spring a young man's fancy- The only unselfconscious picture in the bunch. These football heartbreak- ers. Our battlefield for four years. A study in lights and shadows. E W..-Y 'Wi I 5-L .x 9 V I 1 . X t' ' 5: ' tfrfbfffniw- or 3 p Oqkqgr is his ff' 3? lg: .x . 3 After him! He took most of . All the students were busily Number ten. these Plcturesl , Studying' Three girls after three boys. Master of Cererrwmes- 7. Impossible! An arhlere Still at large. Study of a sport editor edit- studying? Heavenly harmony Q, ing sports. . Where are the cars of yester- Man of destin You may now start your year? Y' work. Ken this be true? . Why, grandma, what big feet you have! Just a little more grease and they'd be mechanics. Ag.. All we need is the The eaves at eve. Tire and tired. Three out of four. Spats before the eyes! My pal. Schurz by moonlight. All four named Anonymous. 'S SAV -f- -1- PM nr' li 597 .SN Night f o otb a l l-all ready for bed. Tea will be served at four. Zulu snake dance. Mighty Casey. Marching s t e a cl i l y toward the goal. Please don t leave us. 3 Embracing each other warmly. Boop-boop-a-doop. His jaw tensed. Where are the players? Football, football who' the football? ' Drop us a line. s got 1 f- A -X E it ' ., . -. . M ,J ,sp U .lb , 9 11 .EL , ,, -.4 sf ' 4 . ? , 1 - ., W 'g J in I 4 7 V an ff' ' ' r r I i United we stand. They don't swim in this weather. Portrait of a fur coat. Slightly wobbly. Isn't this gush too sweet? Let us trip-the light fan- tastic. Two girls las if you didn't 10. guess! 3 11. Telephone pole in the back- round. S Their shins aren't black and blue. From the old family album. Delirious speed. O 7 4 S , J, ' 'Tx ,AMY E. j, -- -N 1- gi. ---A - .- -, X 4 5 W Q A qll E' eg . Ar- ,J 1 X A we-sl? Hg 5,5 -.- :M 1 F ,, ' A, A ww ' . - K -.e-N, - .. , - V A:,,x,.A v.-. ,FH - ,z if . 0 W Q, ' YK? 1 T' ' f '23 2 I ,DM P r f I I I- rf ,,- fir.-. 1 , , L.,q4'.:-if -Q f ,,,, h ' -' - 1 J ,' . X I 4 g ve... 4 e r J - - -' Pru- What a pretty-car! I l Tough., 6. No wonder glrls get hlgher 9. Aren't they cute . . . . . Yeah marks- 10. They support each other. The missin link 7' Back m 1874- 11. Where there's a camera , g '. . 8. Reading from l. to r., some there's a crowd. lgirledevxl voyage m Lmcoln girls and a door. 12. Wipe off those grins. L nf- A-on 'qu A A P 4 L -3. rg. 4 bl The acme of beauty. The road to knowledge. Latest styles. What else are books good for? Capone's only rivals. Lf- vw- I 10. Standing at the post. Bleak as a teacher's stare. . . . S I h hl 11. The budding Socialists. ure caug t somet mg-I 12. Fear not, Corinnis, fear not measles. l , D 13. Less violent m their emo- Left at the door step Ilglat class dld you get out 14. General exit from the en ' trance. ' tions. ff'-K r r Y ,ft 3 ,W S ' + NW te? Q Q EQ , 34 ,, , A, , , 3 n raw an , 5 1 3 ,,, t ,, I f SW 46 4' K M , 11-7' M 5 ' Exuding attractiveness. A winsome bit of manhood Isn't the setting beautiful? The children scattered joy fully about. xa- ',.,....xN ...1 N Vx Still waiting. Snowbound. At rest. Brother and sister. glad? Ortman. 9. Babe in the woods out 10. Frosh. Office force Gym class . 11. Playtime. L., -.Q ,..,. .. ,I i L 4 r 1. Science club. 2. Press club. 3. Faculty. UP among the Chimn9Y5- 8. Road to knowledge. Soccer team- 9. Girls' Glee club. Press Club- 10. The apple of the freshie's Miss Eikfeldt's science class. eye. W ' .J I 1 I L, V .ef -'L 4. Ih- -4ln4'-- P7 M e s ,...q ' uv, ,AL 1,,,,, - 1. Miss Turner's division room. 2. Miss Eikfeldt's science class. 3. In the realm of beauty. Miss Ryno's division room. The open gate. -8. Miss Eikfeldt's science class. 9 S h 't Miss Eikfeldt's science class. ' C urn es' Pep club. 10. Girls' Glee club. S 4-A LETTERMEN Carl Berg Michael Bernath Theodore Black Edward Blonsten George Demkowiteh Ervin Doerr Arthur Dries Fred Eiseman Edward Emery Stanley Frankowski james Georgacopulos Harry Gold Albert Hooper Raymond Howell Harold Israel Raymond Johnson Herbert Knoblaueh john Niemann Rolf Norby Thomas OlBrien Raymond Peterson Harry Poncet Theodore Renz joseph Risily William Rubinson George Schaefer Roy Stallmann Paul Steinhofel Anthony Swantek Jack Thompson Edward Timke Orville Wilkins John VVittek Lester VVroble T I ll I' Y-Twol AUTOGRAPHS 1 f V 1 , .1 ., 1, K Jyrvvvg!! . IMIVII.-' I up , . , 'fw K + ff W M5 -, MP4-U 1 If ff, i.-,:ff'c-haf fi , ' J ff ,af eff 5 ,, Q,,A ,, f P f U 3 ff Lffffff' fQQfj, Y lf, AXX6 Lljfffhlg fv-,,-LV'fN.f xv! I X QM,Q , QJQ Q , ' ,,-' M ' , - ,A . t Q -V' Qf1fr.4 f1,' . QW J. aww, w TP' N I. yy w l ' , ff X , 67. sf f lid p k 'QL WM gym x x , fy' w . . f - l f Vwwc AUTOGRAPHS N w w Q w