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

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elf government for our country we must act immediately Tonight you wer alled together to receive final lnstructlons as to your duties You knou th anger and the usk we are running but at last our representatives have succeede w raising the necessary funds They are now on the may we might expect the Johnson, what have you to say he questioned, noticing the expression on John on s face Most Noble Chief I bed to report that our men are ready to strike a h oments notice We have soldiers in all the principal cities of Eaypt You neec nly to give the word And you, Rouneau Noble Chief I would like to make known the fact that we have Sheiwood 1ll1ons stored in the vault, and he himself in the adjoining chamber We seize 91: e American just five months avo in his export Now Thats sufficient for the present we haxent much time' The Effvptia aced the man at the other end of the table the Chinaman whom all the uorl eared a man whom several nation s best men have failed to locate And you The Chinaman rose, looked into the eyes of each one present and begai peaking in perfect Envlish Sherwood as some of you know has turned over lu ortune to our cause Slow word has done its work well His eyes sparkle ith lire Tomorrow ni-vht at twelxe he continued would be just the tim delays are dangerous' Suddenly without warnma the lamp Hlckered and went out A shriek ran ut and echoed thru the narrow passageway The men stumbled upon their chair nd ran 1nto each other in their attempt to reach the door the place was owe owing with people Not one word was spoken until someone yelled The light A flashlwht shone on the wall, only to be CYIIIIUUIQIICCI by a bullet from a g avmv a Maxim silencer Several groans were audible amonff the crashinff of me H 0 rflen. At last the light was reached and lit, A man stood at the door with an ftut atic in each hand-All the hands in the room went ceilingward. Cot em Jake, he said. Yes-no! that damned chink is missin ff' I havent seen him anywhere-He couldnt have gotten out this way-And hi the only way-What-l There's his yellow coat under the table! The other man stopped to pick up the coat. Yes-but where is hef' uI'Iuh?-Hand cuff the restf' MYes,', he grumbled to himself as he proceeded to obey the request, 'LI sup ose tomorrow's papers will read-in big headlines-Revolution nipped in bud ig raid at Pyramid-Leading conspirators trapped-The Yellow Devil, las th hink is calledl escapes again! And just when we had him. uAh! go on-let Sherwood loose-he's there somewhere. You, Stanley, Rossin nd Walker remain here and guard his dough-Cod knows thereis enough of it nd we'll drag these buds back to Cairo-I'll send help in the morning- L' 'U 4 G I 1- ust have tortured Sherwood somethinff awfu . . . Wm . . 1 i U I - s - 7 ny minute, but in the meantime we must terminate the discussionf, He paused ,, . . . 1 . 7 az - - , D I I : v of . 56 . 4, . . I , 7 , D I. - . . . . ,, D ' W .4 7 - - Y , - 7, - ' ' D1 ' 1 7 R . , . .4 . 9 . . . L, ' V Y . Z3 7 I7 7 i I v v Y J, I v - .. Y . V U - tt - - - D 7 , N '- ' ' U, ' ' - ' ' 1 y -1 Y - I I t - - r - V rc If Q . - , -. .D ' I D -N I I ul U ' U D II' D I . H , ,, H U , D 4. , , t cs 9

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4 THE SCHURZONE l K C5 llll Qfbc if X' 1, I 5 ' gn fy . J 'A' UU X5 V My J? the ii lm xl 1 ii n Y E .yi illlllli' El E lilllllia- .tt is To the Members of the Graduating Glass: I feel a peculiar nearness of intimacy with the Class of 1921. Many of you began your high school life with me, and it has been my privilege to watch your growth and development, and to compare this present fulfilment with the hope and promise that you gave at the outset. You have been reminded many times over of the exceptional opportunities which lie before you. Not in the classroom alone, but by the whole atmosphere of our school we have striven to impress upon you that the one who consecrates his life to an ideal larger than he can hope to compass, has the kind of faith that moves the world. As educated men and women you will some day occupy conspicuous places in life, but the excellence of your service will depend even more on what you are, than on what you do-on the mass and momentum of your mental, moral and spiritual life-on the power that is in you. Take with you my loving remembrance, appreciation and the fond hope that you may get the best you desireg and yet more, that you will always have the heart to desire only the best gifts. You are leaving with me many precious memories of the happy relations in which we have spent this last wonderful year together. And, as you go hence, I can offer you no better wish than that as you grow in years may you grow in the strength and beauty of a true and finished manhood and womanhood. lNlADELINE SEMMELMEYER. A 1 g-An ua vrwv X s M 'tc ni A, ,ec as ee 1 Tb Y , n .f1', 'S -5 'fer' so L QL?-fi-if-5Qd'.?f5i.ii5 i n lliifg i ilf o ct