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

Page 14 text:

'f.7,, , , W, ...,. Y. ,I N 1 1 w u X p r n . F. Y V W .. : W... -... t K .,..iW.., ,,., yx ...,,,.mnQ,X A : . Y,,, . . -.-.... -, .AAA, .. -. .. . A Y . .. A bi. Qkxl' b,,,,.w,,A..... K. ,,,,,,M,g gg i ,w,.,..q,-Wx. ,..,...M.WN Li QQQTEERS 5,55-Z: ,:::5,-iii Q mx . 5 1 X P I N --'-' .. Q, T 5 K ,mms N -' - 55,-:,gt5,.:,,.g.e5a5 .5 . 5,5 xx Q . X.. .. .. , fx . WMWN X M-. . Page Ten

Page 13 text:

-We V5 ME vw :Nadiay,a,wNaa1,i,.w,gWM. ,X mwa,a.,W. .www ,. l , .L 4 .: 6f:,:,r-:ww ,A -:gif -s : -ty--'Wm-gr. mc h 2.15. - ..::, 3::: M-Nfvt :ggQQg,5.rg5IQfxafsfggilaaaaagv, , .q..:gtggw,wWW'V? ggiixwxggg .1 ,: Q..3i X i' Z , is .,.,.: ,,,,q,.,N Q ti ..Qb , fi ,,, : . 5 ..,:q qqq , q.,, : at-Xz.XatQ.,Nr,tt.xt g sm . m v ' XX. N . Rv ws r . Elsa Krenz Ada Kruger Robert Lakemacher Kathleen Lane Hugo Lange Frances Lanquist Sidonie Larrance Clara Larson Ray Latimer Marion Leete Rhea Lewis Evelyn Linner Mildred Loucks Jessie MacEachern Mary Madden Margaret Magrady Clio Mamet Lillian Marshall Myrtle Allen Martin James Mason Kenneth McAfee Elvira McAyeal Margaret McClintock Elsa McRae Elsa Mess Viola Michel Eleene Minnis James Moody Mary Moynihan Josephine Murphy Edwin Myers Lillie Ruth Nelson Nellie Nelson Sigrid Nelson Alex Nemkofl' Gertrude Nolan Florence O'Brien Edith O'Connell orie O'Connell Gertrude O'Connor Kathleen O'Hara George Olson Bernadette Orem Kenneth Osbon Henry Pearson Alice Peterson George Peterson Luella Pierce Harold Piety Erma.Quirk Helen Redfield John Reischmann Judith Reynick Bertha Riss Grace Rogers Lula Ross Katherine Roth Helen Sabin Joseph Sazama Louise Shaffner Annetta Schmidt Clara Schmitt Loretta Schubert Edward Schwachtgen Eleanor Schweitzer Annie Shanewise Harry Shaw Sgt. Slatton Francis Slepicka Joseph Smidl Olive Smith Pearl Smith Henry Solem Dorothy Spills Martha Steele Madge Stevens Elizabeth Stiller Amy Stodola Thomas Sutherland Daphne Swartz Adelene Sylvester Victoria Szubczynski Helen Teeters Elizabeth Tendick Ethel Theilgaard Frieda Thode Ruth Thorning Leora Thorsen Carl Tietz Frieda Topping Ethel Triebel A Alice Tschan William Turner Frank Ulveling William Unverferth Katherine Van Steenberg Lee Vernon Clarence Vestal Elizabeth Wagner Margaretta Walsh Arthur Webb Joye Webb Frank Weege Mary Werkman LeRoy Wetzel William Willard Betty Williams Eva Willis Alice Wilson Nanon Wincher Helen Woelfel Charles Wuehrmann Zella Wulff

Page 15 text:

nf: ww. lf,-V., wg X f u l fiffff, ifiiilw T a We x i . . it I f f ill.lXMQl,gf ll lf lx Music T The Language of the World INCE the dawn of history music has been the universal language of all mankind. It has known no particular race, serves no special religion, and embraces no particular na- tionality. The Egyptians, the Greeks, and the Romans, the three leaders of early civilization, all considered music one of the most important parts of their cultural education. In it they found an outlet for thoughts and ideas which.could not be expressed through literature, sculpture, or drama. From the lullaby at the cradle to the final hymn at the funeral, music plays an important role throughout the lifetime of man. Joy, sorrow, and love have all been indelibly recorded in musical selections that every one has heard at one time or other. The soothing effect of music when we are troubled or ill, the blood tingling sensation we feel while listening to a stirring march, or the exhilarating and refreshing spirit that prevails when we hear the cheerful notes of the first song- birds of spring-all these we have experienced. How dull and empty our lives would be if music were suddenly banned! Fortunately mankind has been blessed with many gifted disciples of Apollo. Mozart, Wagner, Liszt, and Bach were just a few of the masters who presented to the world their translation ofthe universal language. They have done for music what Homer, Keats, Shelley, and Shakespeare have done for poetry. just as poetry is musical thought, so music is the ideal expression of heart and soul. Eugene Oban. Page Eleven