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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

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H - fig 13354 5. sp I . wx N -1 z , A L- ' ,Q.'f-fi'a'.w..'.-sw Q . ., '- qs - WS. 1.215 ' .1,4A! ,:, ggi: Q ---P f .-ffgf.-- -4.-wa '2f4.ESf32-.-ff.-ef-Q -hex.. : i55'25.-ijkf-f5j'32g X-.Nx .-A -,... .A rf- t. f tt .1 ,, 4111 1: -.6 'Wei 1 f' W URZOHE X OL X No. 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS JUNE 1922 PAGE Cower De ton Gladys Ve tergard To the Member of the Graduatln Class- Madelme Semmelmey er .. .. 2 2A F1ont1Qp1ece Gladys YeQter ar Snap Shot .. 42 School ACIIXIIIB W'alte1 F Slocum . .. L1-6 A Blt of H1 ton C A Pettersen .. 51 ZA Frontl plece I abella Berck Puppy Lose a Qtory Anna 11f1lCk81SCI'l .. .... 64 A Trust of Fate a tory Mlldred Wlllianls. .... 69 Sewen 1earQ a story Bernlce Johnson. . .. 70 Honor Roll . . 73 Edltorlal . . . 75 . . 77 Hete and There 82 Shops . . . 88 Boy Athletlc .. . 89 Sport Sholt .... 93 C1115 Athletlm .... 95 Local .... 101 13615011313 .... 107 Sclturzoo . .109 'T .Jr 9 ' s'U- ' 's I S .g . - Y :cluscunul ' - - f '. g d .FET ' . ... ' 'S 'f-. . , .N. N l B 'ib - ' r Li V. , S . 7 1 x., T - Organizations , . . 'S .................... .n, . .K CAR If-x X N it Q-j 10 g i f fn sf sauvtlll il il lllliitif- i 'ft E, To the Members of the Graduating Class: uThe world is so full of a number of things that were not within reach a generation ago that it seems as if nothing could really mean as much as it did in that slow old time. And yet I am sure that the hearts of all of you are heavy with the sense of what is ending here todayg with the consciousness that something has happened in the lasst four years that never can happen again. Perhaps too, there is a wistfulness and an apprehensive premonition of what is behind the veil. You will remember how, when you came here as Freshmen, some of the upper classmen took hold of your imagination. You wanted to follow in their footsteps and accomplish the things they had accomplished. As the years went on, and your OWI1 class began to take the lead, you became the guide and inspiration to those who were to follow after you. And you have been loyal to that trust. You have served on the Guard System and in other activities in the school with no thought of any higher reward that the privilege of serving, and by an example which was both noble and inspiring, you have ,infused that spirit into the entire student body. By your recognition of the possibilities of service, and your enthusastic devotion to the ideals of our school, you have verified the great saying of Emerson that the reward of a good work is to have done it. I shall look forward with you to the happy days which lie before you, for you have learned the one great lessson-the character of life as a trust. This will re- main your most priceless jewel-something whose influence is far beyond the worth of book learning or technical knowledge. This will not make you less ambitious of success in the work of your several callings, but it will infuse into that work a spirit which will make it a means of service to others. And the tumult and the shouting will never crowd out for you the remembrance of things that are more fundamental and more essential to the fuller meaning of life. ' The tumult and the shouting diesg The captains and the kings depart, Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart, Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget-lest we forgetll' June 23, 1922. MADELINE SMIMELMEYER. gp p53 19295212 6. Q Fmisiug 2 MWISUEEEW MIWLL - UEEEEE THE SCHURZONE AGNES E. ANDERSON- Aggie Household Arts Course. Guard System-4: Civics Club-4. A maid she was to all the class so dear For she was srudious, patient and cheerful. FLORENCE B. AXELROD-4'Florrie General Course, Civics Club-45 Secretary French Club- 4g Schurzone Staff-3-4g Guard-3g Chairman Decoration Committee-4. Her raven hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence. JOSEPH BALINT- zepe Commercial Course. Guard Marshal--43 Guard System--3g Honor Guard-4g R. O. T. C.--1. Man am I grown, a man's work must I do. ELEANOR BERGSTRAND- Ellyn General Course. French Club--2-3-43 Civics Club-45 Span- ish Club-4g Guardg Basketball---lg Soccer-3. Peppery as a pepper pot And sweet as Domino sugar. AAGOT BJORGO- Shrimp,, Normal Course. French Club-3-119 Guard Marshal--lg Guard System--3g Hockey-3-45 Honor Guard--4. 'They may call her 'shrimp' But she's certainly not a crab. ADA JOYCE BRENNER-'LBobbie General Course. Guard System-43 Honor Guard-43 Trans- fer from Little Wolf High, Wis. Actions, looks, words-steps from the alpha- bet by which you spell character. DENA BROWN- Dee General Course. Guard-3-4g Hockey-33 French Club-35 Soccer--2. A blessing was she to all who knew her For she was patient, hind and good. THE SCHURZONE FLORENCE M. BURKEY-uBoikey Commercial Course. Red Crossg Advanced Swimming--2-343 Basketball-33 Glee Club-33 Hockey- 3. ln class she was an oasis in a desert of knou'- nothings. ALICE BURKHARDT- Allie Normal Course, Dancing-1-25 Red Cross-2g Guard4l: Hockey-3: Soccer-3. 'llfhere Alice is, the sun is, too. DORIS CHRISTIANSEN-'iDorrie,' General Course. Guard-4g Hockey--35 Soccer-33 S. S. A Clubg from Hibbard Junior High. When good-naturerl people like Doris leave us we look forward with extra pleasure to their Tetllfll. PHYLLIS COCHRAN- Phil ' General Language and History Course. Hockeyg Dancingg Guardg Soccer. ':She has a way about her That rloes beget her many friends. MILTON S. COHN- Milf, General Course. R, O. T. C71-2g Chorus-1-2-3. He is in the very morn of his youthg Ripe for exploits, and mighty enterprises. IRIS DENHARD- Smiles', Normal Course. ' Literary Editor Schurzone-43 Managing Editor Girls' Schuxzone-45 Librarian-- 3-4g Chairman Schumone Committeeg Guard Marshal-45 Civics Club-4. If we were to tell you all there is to tell about Iris, we uroulrl never finish. Therefore, -will just say that she is a fine, wholesome gill. MYRTLE R. DICKINSON- Mertz Science Course. Civics Club--43 Layette-23 Guard-3-ll: Swimming--2-3g Home Administration- 3-4. Myrtle is one of our class flowers, sweet and quiet. as l 1 l l 4 l i l l l l 1 Jil el ll K w fllfgx .f,,. If . L THE SCHURZONE AMY DIEZEL- Ame General Course. Guard - 3g Hockey - 33 Basketball -A 4g Baseball--4. Amy's name should be Pansy, for pansies are for thoughts. ANITA A. FABRI-- Nita General Course. Guard System-33 Librarian-39 Civics Club41g Chairman Announcement Com- mittee. - Nita nice to know, To have for a friend. She will stand by you, To the very end. CHARLOTTE FELDMAN- Lottie ' General Science Course. Civics Cluhg S. S. Clubg Guard-3-Slg Chorusg Red Cross. Jolly and gay and full of fun, As bright as a my of the sun. MYRTLE L. FREESE- Mickey,' Librarian-43 Soccer-35 Guard Marshal-n 4g Civics Club-45 Dancing-1. ' The true and good resemble gold. HARRY W. GEFAEL- Gee,' General Science Course. R. O. T. C.3 Chorus. Harry's gerulle ways and kind mm ncrs made him dear to all of us. CARL F. GLASSER-'lSlim Science Course, R. 0. T. C.--1-2-33 Band-lg Guard--2. A man. in every sense of the word Strong and mighty hc. MARY' EDNA GOLDER-- Megs,' General Course. Red Cross-25 Chorus-35 Diamond Ring Class-3g Guard--4g Switchboard-4. It is gentle manners which prove so irresist- ible in women. . THE SCHURZONE HELEN LEHMANN- Babe Commercial Course, Swimming - lg Soccer - 33 Dancing -- 3g ' Guard System-3. Sweetness of spirit and sunshine is famous for dispelling fears and difficulties. ADA LIN DQUIST- Ada Normal course. Swinnning-1-2-3-43 Guard System-3-4-g Dancing--4: S. 5. Club: Hockey--3. 'iQu.iclr in dance as thought can be. DOROTHY LINQUIST- Dot Commercial Course. Basketball-1-3g Guard-43 Swimming- 2-3-4g Baseball-4g Soccer-3. Dorothy was as timid as a m--se. W e don't flare spell out THAT word for fear of scaring her!! HELEN E. MICKELSEN-- Mick General Science Course. Advanced Swimming-3-43 Hockey-3-4g Basketball-4g Cirl's Schurzone-4. Evffryone that knows Helen, likes her, for she is a jolly, real girl. ALICE MILLER- Al Household Art Course. Red Cross--33 Guard System--2-4g Hockey -3g Soccer--4. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever, , Do noble deeds, not dreanz them all day long. ASTRI D MORTRUD- Morne Commercial Course. Swimming-1-2-3-4g Hockey-3-4-5 Baseball +13 Dancing-4g Guard-4. All the most flattering adjectives in lhe Dictionary -would seem meagre in an attempt to describe our Astrid. CLARA 0. NASHEIMf- Clar', Normal Course. Hockey-3-4g Soccer-3g French Club-- 2-3-4: Guard System-3-4. Her life hns many cr hope and aim. THE SCHURZONE ALICE W. NIELSEN-L'Clem General Science Course. Swimming-2-3-4-3 Advanced Swimming--lg Basketball--3-4-3 Baseball-4. Alice is little, cute and neat. Alice is lively, clever, and sweet, SAMUEL PAPANEK, JR.- Pap General Course. Guard Marsl1nl41g Civics Club-4g Honor Guard--43 French Clulr-3-4-. When, duty whispels lou: 'Thou mustf The youth. replies 'I conf. SOPHIA PISKE- Sophie,' General-Intensive Course. French Club-2-3-4g Civics Club-4: Span- ish Club-4-3 Hockey-3. For every -why she hath a wherefore. FRED PLAPP, JR.--ielappv Science Course. R. O. T. C.--33 Guard-4g Science Club -33 SClll1l'ZOll6 Delegate-1-2-3. By him the deepest rest is won Whoutoils beneath the noorzday sun Faithful until his work is done, BLANCHE POZNIAK-uPoze General Course. Chorus--2-3-43 Guard System-345 Swim- ming--1-2-3. Bear through sorrow, wrong and ruth In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. EDITH A. RATHJEN-NEdie Normal Course. Guard Marshal-4g Chorus-2: Girls' Scllurzone Staff--3-4g Basketball-3-4. Her eyes were blue, and such a pair No star in heaven was ever brighter, And when it came to studies, too, There were but few like her. EMILIE ROBERT- Emmy Lee Normal Course. Chorus-3-4g French Club-1-2-3g Music Committee-4g Honor Guard-4. Singing, .she wrought, and her merry glee The mock-bird echoed from his tree, THE SCHURZONE DOROTHY ROSENBAUM- Dody General Language and History Course. Chorus-I-2-33 Guard--33 Oral Expression --3g Hockey--3. There are girls who like to dance ana' sing, There are girls who like to chat, But 'Dody' enjoys doing all these things, And fl great many more, you can bet. ELIZABETH N. SANDERS- Sandy General Language and History Course. Swimming--1-2-3--1-3 Hockey--23 Soccer--2g Baseball-2. 6'She's an artist, j She is fair, If you want a picture or painting She's right there. MARIE SAUNDERS-'LMintie', General Course. Constitutional Committee-4g Nominating Committeeg Basketball-43 ? Club. A goddess she is in form and feature, T he sweet expression of the place, .fi dimple in the smile of nature. VIRGINIA SAUN DERS-'CGin General Course. Guard Marshal-4g Switchboard--3-4 Chorus-3-45 S. S, Club. ' Never a care on. her brow was impressed For she, in her stzulies, lfept up with the rest. WILLIAM SCHOLZ-c'Bill Technical Course. R. O. T. C.-1-2-3-4g Second Lieutenant- 43 Guard--2-4.5 Switchboard--4, 'Qi true gcniusg For is not genius ertenal patience. JOSEPH P. SOWINSKI- Joe,' General Course. Decoration Committee-43 Guard Marshal --43 Basketball--43 R. O. T. C.--1-2. .ul man he is In purpose true. In this big world, Lilfe him, there are few. A FLORENCE STOIKE- Stoike', Commercial Course. Honor Guard--4g Basketball-3-43 Hockey -3g Soccer-3. When she grins she looks like a 'Chessy' catg Did you e'er hear of a girl like that? llfllligl THE SCHURZONE DOROTHY E. TERRY- Dot General Course. Librarian--3-43 Swimming-2-3-43 Civics Club-45 ? Club--3-4. She may belong to the 'P' Club, but it's no question that Dorothy is one of the jolliesr girls that ever left Carl Schurzf' K DORA THOMPSON- Dorie', General Course. ' Swimming-1-2-3-43 Dancing-lg Hockey -35 Soccer-3. Red-headed people are always bright And Doris is no exceptionf HERBERT TIBBITTS-'5Two Bits General Course. f Schurzone Staff-4g R. 0. T. C.-1-2-3g Guard Marshal-43 Election Committee. lt is said that he has genius. We but see That he gets wisdom as the Yower gets its hue. h GEORGE G. TOPPING- Red General Course. Swimming-1-2g Football Champs-33 Bas- ketball--2-3-4g City Champs-4g Schurz- one Stall-4g Delegate at Large. He kepthis honesty and truth His independent tongue and pen, And moved in manhood as in youth Pride of his fellomm.en. HENRY J. VERHELLE- Shorty General Course. R. O, T. C.: Guard Marshal. Henry may be little And Henry may be small, But when it comes to knowing things, He can outdo them all. A GLADYS L. VESTERGARD- Gad Normal Course. Chorus-1-2-3: Swimming-1-2-3-43 Honor Guard-43 Home Administration-3. A sunny face Hath holy' grace To woo the sun forever. ELAINE WALSH- Bridget,' Household Arts Course. B a s e b al I-1-2-3-43 Basketball-1-2-3-45 School Basketball Team-45 Guard Mar- shal-4. Elaine Walsh is an unusual kind of Briclget : not only is she adapt in the art of housework, but a champion in athletics as well. THE SCHURZONE CHRISTIAN T. ANDERSEN- Andy General Course. Chairman Picture Committeeg Guard Mar- shal-43 R, O. T. C.-1-2-3-45 Civics Clubg Exclamation Club-3-4. i'He most lives Who thinks most, feeis the noblest, acts thc best. ' LORRAINE E. ANDERSON- Lorrie,' Commercial Course. Chorus-V3-4g Swimming-2-3-4g Guard Sys- tem-4g Dancing-3. 6'For softness she and sweet attractive grace. RAYMOND J, ANDERSON- Ray General Science Course. R. O. T. C.+1-5 Civics Club-43 Exclamu- lion Club-1-2-3-4, Always happy, always gay Thafs our Ray. HOWARD C. BAUR- Howie General Language and History Course. Baseball-2-3-4g Football-2-3-43 Cham- pionship Foothall Team-35 Captain Baseball--2-4. An athletic monarch: A star of the frst magnitude. There was nothing he couldn't do. STUART A. BENTLEY- Stew General Science Course. R. O. T. C.g Radio Club, Bently is as gona' an athlete as he is a student. IRENE BISHOP-HI General Language and History Course. Chorusg Civics Club. A maiden was she of quiet wars, A .student tried and true. FRANCES CARSON-uFran Normal Course. Dancing-1-2-3-43 Honor Guard-4g S. S. Cluhg Chorus---33 Guard-4. i'Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. . e--E-ye-,.-T.,.,,v,s -N-1.-W N- f . .W -. --s-,-,-1f5-1-,-fw1w-1-- .V 1-V k . -,W , ,- THE SCHURZONE RICHARD CHAPMAN-f'Richie,' General Science Course. R. O. T. C.-1-2-3-43 Civics Club-4g Ex- clamation Club--1-2-3-44 Guard System-- 2-3-4. And some that smile have in their hearts millions of mischief. BERNICE COHEN-'iBernie General Course. French Club-2-3-fl-3 Music Committee--4: Guard-35 Civics Club-415 French Club Delegate-2-3-4. Nohility is thine and thy form is the reflec- tion of thy nature. RUTH CRACKO- Ruthy General Course. French Club-2-3-45 Dancing-3-4g Guard System-4g Civics Club-4. A beautiful and happy girl With step as light as summer air, A seeming child in everything Save thoughtful brow. ZENO CZESLAWSKI- Denon Basketball-3-4g City Champs-43 Base- ball-3-41. Schu.rz: will suffer an irreparable loss when she no longer will have a Zena to bolster up her teams. He had courage never lo submit or yield. RICHARD C. EVANS- Dick General Science Course. R. O. T. C.-1-2-3-4g Chorusg Honor Guard -4. - f'He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor. BEATRICE A. GOLDRICH- Bea General Course. Soccer-33 Hockey-33 Home Administra- tion-3g Civics Club-45 French Clube- 2-3-4. A cheerful face is like a sunny clay, it sheds its brightness upon everything. GLADYS GRANT-- Glad', Commercial Course. Soccer-35 Hockey--33 Chorus-A-3 Civics Club-3-4. Countless ships put out to sea Treasures great to win And may the sailing pleasant be Till Gladys' ship comes in, THE SCHURZONE ELIZABETH GREGG-HLibby,' General Course. Hockey-33 Soccer-3g ? Clubg Schurzone Delegate-1-2-3-4. T he pleasure of talking is the exzinguishable passion. of woman. THEODORE HABERLAND-'iTed Technical Course. R. O. T. C.---1-2g Band-2g Guard44. Of every noble 'work the silent part is best. .-is such- we value T ed, MARIE F. HAEKLER-'4Mar Commercial Course. Art Staff, Schurznne-33 Civics Club-33 Guardg Honor Guard. There was something so full of purpose and Tt'SOI1'C'-SOI7lPfhlfIg so wholesome, too, about her character. LEONARD HANAUER-'5Handover General Course. R. O. T. C.-lg Chorus-2-3g Guard-3-4g Civics-4. i'To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. BERNICE HARTMAN- Bernie,' General Course. Civics Club-43 French Club-2-3-45 Guard -'I-g Dancing-1-2-3g Swimming-1-2. Her bright and happy nature is like a sun.- beam. between two clouds. J ULIAN HARDY- Jul General Course. R. O. T, C.-23 Guard-3-4g Election Com- mittee. :find still we gazed .-Inrl still the wonder grew Hon' one small hezzfl Co-nlrl carry all he knew. M.-XRCELLE HAUGEBERG- Marcia General Science, 3175 years. Swimmingg Guardg Dancingg Baseball. i'Quiet and sweet You ought to meet ,llarcelle and know her. THE SCHURZONE EDITH L. HOWEN- EdiW Normal Course. ' Hockey--33 Soccer-33 Swimming-33 Oral Expression--4. So didst thou travel in life's common way In cheerful godlinessg and yet thy heart The lowliest duties on herself did lay. THOMAS R. IRELAND- Irish General Course. Presidentg Guard Marshalg Civics Club: French Club. President, Orator, Statesman, We know him well Full of wit and fun. and humor We honor him still. BESSIE ISENSON-6'Bess General Course. French Club--2-3-44 Civics Club-4g Vice- Pres. Spanish Club-43 Basketball-3 4. Never idle a moment but always thoughtful of others. OLGA MARIE ISOZ-'cBlondy,' Normal-Intensive Course. Transfer from Tuleyg Social Committee of P. G.'s--43 Honor Guard-4g Hockey Team-P-4g Basketball-4g French Club -4. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. CLIFFORD N. JENSEN- Cliff Technical Course. R. O. T. C.-I-2-3g Guard-4. Cliffys molto is- Never put of 'til tomorrow what you can do today. FLORENCE R. JOHNSON-6'Flo Normal Course. Mechanical Drawing. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. VIRGINIA JOHNSON- Goldie General Course. Hockey-3g Baseball-4. A shy face is better than a forward heart. THE SCHURZONE LILLIAN LANGE-uLil Commercial Course. Music-1 g Chorus--3-4 g-Guard-43 Soc- cer-3g Dancing-3. Lillian has been a kindly quiet friend to us, one whom we love and trust. KERMIT K. LeMAY-g'Kermie General Science Course. R. 0. T. C.--l-3-4g Civics Club-43 Ex- clamation Club-1-2-3-4g President Span- ish Club-4. Quick, witty, and ready is he To lend a helping hand. LESLIE L. LYONS-iles General Science Course. R. 0. T. C.-1-23 Chorus-2-3. W hen az man is in. earnest and knows ufhnt his work is about his work is half done. JEANETTE B. MARSHALL- Jean General Science Course. Choral Society-2-3g Civics Club-33 Swim- ming-1-2-3g Soccer-3. Everybody loves our 'Jenn7. ELNA MYGDAL- Miggie General Course. Advanced Swimming--1-2-3-43 Dancing-H 1-2-3-4g Basketball-2-3-43 French Club -33 Honor Guard-44. Elna dances like a sprite, But then she does most things just right. LUCILLE NELLES-'4Lou General Course. Chorus-1-43 Swimming-3g French Club -2-3,43 Guard Marshal--4. There was lady livcil in rr hall, Large in the eyes and slim and tall, And esfer she talked from noon to noon. WALTER NICKOL- Nick Technical Course. Guard--45 R. 0. T. C.,-1-23 Soccer-4. An honest mmfs the noblest work of Cod.' 1 THE SCHURZONE HELEN EDITH REIS- Cookey,' Normal Course. Hockey'-25 Soccer---3g Civics Club-4. Her wirzning .smile and her gleejul glance Like a beam of sunshine fellg Making the saddest hear: rejoice Like some sweet beuritching spell. HILDER 0. RISE- Hold 'eri' General History and Language Course, Chorus---4: Swimming--1-2-3-4g Soccer-- 3g Hockey--3. '6Happy am I when from care PIII. free. EVELYN M. SCHALK-- Evie Commercial Course. Oral Expression--4g Civics Club-43 Chorus--3-45 Guard-3-4. 'il like tu dance and enjoy myself while I have a chance. EMILY L. SEDLACEK-6'Cap General Course. , Class Secretary--lg Vice-President Civics Club'-4g Guard Marshal-43 Librarian -41. Cheeks that glowed and eyes that laughed, Teeth like cream, and lips that qua-fled, All the genial cozzntrfs wealth Of large cheer and perfect health. CHARLES SEELEY- Charlie', General Course. 'iThe bay of wrluye-tlle man ofetornorrowf' CHARLOTTE R. SEIDEL-'iBobby,' Commercial Course. Swimming--N1-2-35 Science Club-45 Danc- ing-2g Hockey-3. Bobby' is quiet and Bobby is shy, But just get her started and-oh my! MIRIAM SHAPIRO- Mir General Course, French Club--3-+14 Guard-4g Basketball -4g Chorus-33 Civics Club--3. Dari:-hairerl, dark-eyed, but with the lightest heart of all. THE SCHURZONE WINIFRED SHINN-4'Winnie General Course. Swimming- -2-3-4g Hockey-2-35 Soccer-- 3-4g Guard-4. A lovable girl with all the attributes of a scholar. EVELYN SHOLUND- Ex , General Course. Swimming --l-2-35 Guard 3l81'5ll2ll-41-Q ? Clubg Social Committee. Evelyn Slmlunrl's our popular girl, Anrl very musical, too. She loves thc saxoplione best of ull, Even, if Jazz is taboo! RUSSEL D. SPICIBR- Rusty General Science Course. Head Marslml--ig R. U. T. C.-1-29 Gym. ---1-2-3. 'SA fflflllfllj' fellow cvcrybmly lilferlf' EVELYN STRUCK- Evie Commercial Course. Hockey---3g Soccer-3. Evelyn Struck strucl: us as being one of the pleaszzntest girls in the class. M. C. SUNSTEDT- Sunny Jimi' Commercial Course, Basketball-3-43 Swimming-1-2-3-4g C110- rus-2-3-ig Dancing-2-3. The stars are shining in the skies, The stars are shining in. your eyes, The sun with all its radiance Shines always from your countenance. ANNA L. TREADWELL-G'Anne,i General Course. Vice-President of Classg Civics Club-1: Guard Marshal---llg Nlember-SSSS'2l. To say she is a charming girl would be trite, and to rfnumeratc her delightful character- istics nroula' be to tell something we all know about. But there is a secret whiclz ice are bursting to let you know-Her favor- ite color is the bright green, of olcl Irelanzl! STANLEY TRELLA-'gStan Technical Course. R. 0. T. C.-1-2-3-fig Provisional Second Lieutenant,--43 Guard Marshal-4. 'The wisest man could ask no more of fate Than. to bc simple, modest, manly and true. 'N 1 -4 w g THE SCHURZONE PEARL J. UNISON- Tweegee,' Commercial Course, Flower and Decoration Committee-4g Hockey --3-45 Civics Club-45 Honor- Guard. Where Pearl went all was harmony CPerhaps 'tzcas because of her namej But we are far more apt to say, 'T was Pearl herself made us so gay. VIRGINA H. VANDYKE- Gin General Course. , Secretary of Guard System-43 Member of Social Conimittezw-4-g Vice-President of French Club-43 Honor Guard-4-. If we were to say all we wanted to say About Virginia VanDyke, ' Several volumes we'd fill with praises so high, T hey'l soon overtop the blue bonny sky. ESTELLE E. WARCZAK--NES Normal Course, ' Hockey Team-33 Guard-43 Girls' Scllurz- one Exchange-39 Soccer-3. She moverl with recognition sweet, She bowed with courtesy calm and kind As graceful as Ihe waving wheat That bends before the summer wind. MADELINE C. WENGER- Madge General Course. Switchboard-45 ? Club-3-45 Guard Mar- shal--Llg Civics Club-4. Madge is a girl that pleases everyone. Her delightful piano playing pleases us and her scholarship pleases her teachers! HERBERT WILLMANN- Herb General Course. R, O. T. C.--1-23 Honor Guard-43 Guard System'--2-3-4. His friendship was as frm and loyal As the polar star o-'erheadf' CASIMIR S. ZALEWSKI- Slew,' Commercial Course. L Captain and Student Director of Band-43 Band--2-3-45 Orchestra-2-3-4-g R. 0. T. C.--2-3-4. With accents loud, tones filled with threats, I must hear silence, cried hc at the rest. And the band played on. RUTH H. ZIMMERMAN-- Ruthie General Intensive Course. ' French Club-2-3-4-g Civics Club-43 Soc- cer-3g Swimming-1-2-3-4. There's an old allage that says, 'Still waters run a'eep,' THE SCHURZONE NORMAND STRAND-- Red Commercial Course. I would make reason my guide. ECKHART THON- Eck General Course. R. O. T. C.-1-2-33 Guard-4g Civics Club -4. Eclrharfs favorite motto is: Grieving is folly, Come let us be jolly. - HAROLD L. UDELOWISH-uHari' General Cnursc. ' R. O. T. C.-1-2-33 French Clubg Spanish Club. Here was an arguer, With logic he was handyg Yet he could argue with a smile, Thafs what made him so 'worth wlzilef' LE ROY I. VAVRINEK-'aGiraffe Technical Course. C. H. S.-13 R. O. T. C.-2-34g Guard Marshal--43 Camp Roosevelt-1919g Pizon Club-4. A W'h.oJn no one met, at .first but took A second mired and wondering look. SIDNEY WALZER- Sir Sid General Course. Class Treasurerg Guard Marshal-43 Inler- room Basketball Champs-3: R. O. T. C. -1-2. How good is man's life, the mere livingf how fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the sensvs forever in joy. ROYAL WASCHAU- Wet-wash General Course. Music Committeeg Guard System-43 Honor Guard-4g from Oak Park High. Through even' peril he shall pass By Virtue's shield protected, And still by T ruth's unerring glass His path shall be directed. MARION A. ZOCH- Mamie Normal Course. Layette-24 Hockey-3: Guard-4 Spanish Committee--4. A bit of sunshine God willed to us. up l THE SCHURZON E JOHN H. McNAMARA- Jack General Course. R. O. T. C.--l-2-33 Guard-4. This boy thinks a great deal, but he nvmr says anything. Te-Il us some of your thoughts. JOE NICKOLS- Nickie General Science Course. Soccer-llg R. 0. T. C.--2-3. ',loe' had a good taste in choosing ties and girls. LETTY PEARSALL- Lets General Course. Red Crossg Hockey-3g Swinnningq-2-3--lg Advanced Swimming-4. I am IIOI5 only witty in myself, but the cause that urit is in others. ' JOHN ROGER ROBERTS-',Rog General Language and History Course. 0l'Ch6Sll'El4--3-fl-Q Band-33 Dance 0ICl1FSll'il -3-4g Guard-4. Roberts may be here, And Roberts may be there, But as sure as you are reading this, He's ne'er without his lady fairf, MYRTLE LOUISE RUGEN-- Mercie Normal Course. Chorus-4g Guard System-4g Hockey-- 3-4g Schurzone Committee. She hath a natural u'isdom A simple truthfulness, and these have lent hor A dignity as moveless as the center. DONALD J. SABATH- The Donn General Course. Guard Marshal-4: Captain R. O. T, GJ Camp Roosevelt 19193 Social Committee -4. He was a soldier, a scholar, and gentleman. We all liked him. MYRTLE SOLL-'4Myrt,' General Course, Guard---3g Piano--2-35 Chorus-2-3g Math- ematics --1-2-3-4. She burns the midnight electricity, Their incanrlescence shine in her studies. THE SCHURZONE MARTHA JACOBSON-NMa1-ty Normal Course. French Club--2-3g Soccer-33 Baseball-Llp HOCliey-3-4. Modest doubt is callfd The beacon of the wise, M. EVELYNE HARKIN-'Teegeen Commercial Course. Civics Club-43 Dancing-1-2-33 Swimming -2-33 Hockeyy-3g Schurzone Delegate --2. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. -Milton. ALICE M. JURGENSON- AV, Commercial Course. Hockey--2-3g Guard-2-3g Basketball--1-2. When youth and pleasure meet they chase the ,glowiug hours with flying feet. CLARE KOWALSKI-'iClara,' Commercial Course. Chorus--3-4: Hockey-3g Soccer--3. Clara always had a smile Wlzeueuer you :lid see her. If she' ufuulrl be without a smile, I wonder if ilwould really be her. BESSIE LAMB-uBetty General Course. French Club- 1-2-3: Civics Club --:lg Chorus-1-2g Hockey-33 Girls' Dress Committee--4. It is c frivndly heart that has plenqv of friends. SOPHIE A. MUCHELL-uSophie General-lntcnsive Course. GllZil'fi-'-411 Librarian-3g Baseball---4g Civics Club-4. i'Shc' has a quick und alert braing To reach the highest is her aim. MILTON G. MANASSE-'iManasse General Course. Clmirnnm. Music Committee-43 Chorus- l-2-3g Switch Board-3-4g Honor Guard --4. i'The man who has 'zo music' in his soul Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoilsf' THE SCHURZONE SYLVIA BERMAN-'gSlivers - Commercial Course. Hockey-3-4g Soccer-3g Basketball-4g Swimming-3. A school is no scllool unless it contains Some pupil like Sylvia Witty, pretty and a friend to all. V ERNA BRAHM-'aBernie Commercial Course. Soccer-33 Hockey-33 Civics Club--4g Transfer from Austin. The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played, And ease oy' heart her every look conveyed. ZENA BROWN- Zee General Science Course. Library-35 Soccer and Hockey-33 Mathe- matics--1-2-3-4g Scliurzone Delegate--1. T rue worth is in being, not seeming. ANDREE BUCHWATER- Onnie Commercial Course. - ? Clubg Guard Marshal-45 Graduating in 317i yearsg from Richmond Hill High, New York. Born for success, she seemed With. grace to win, and heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. LORETTA M. BUCKWEITZ- Laudie Household Arts Course. From Hibbard Highg Art Staffg Soccer- 3g Hockey--3-43 Swimming-4. Loretta was the kind of person To take the Blues away on Blue Monday She kept fatalities low every fifth Wednesday. ROY FISCHER+- Fisher General Course. R. O. T. C.-1-2-3-43 French Club-23 Civics Club-3-4: Exclamation Clubs- 1-2-3-4-g Vice-President Science Club--4. His science curbed the yiery shower His' wisdom stood with Peace and Law. EDNA E. GAINER- Mike,' General Course. Hockey--3: Civics Club-4: Guard--4g Home Administration-33 Spanish Club -4 She is as wise as slze is tall. THE SCHURZONE HELEN ABELSON- Abie General-Intensive Course. Hockey Champs-23 Swimming-1-2-33 French Club-2-3-45 S. S. Club. 'iCuy, happy is she and charming to wit. KAREN E. ASSENS- Mamie Normal Course. ' Chorus-2g Hockey-3-43 Guard-3-4g Honor Guard. Charming-and the sort of girl that makes a real pal. LURA DOROTHEA BISSELL- Lutz General Course, Hockey-33 Soccer--3g Guard-2-3-45 S. S. Clubg Swimming-1-2. Think that day lost whose low descending sun l lf'?0S from thy hand no noble action fiona. SYLVIA BLACK- Sil,' General Course. ' From Flint High, Mich.g Guard System-- 3-4g Chorus-43 French Club-4. Her roicc was like the voice that the stafs Had when- they sang together. JAMES E. CULLITON-uliml' Technical Course. Guard System-2-33 R. O. T. C.-1-23 Civics Club-43 Schurzone Delegatw3. There's fun in everything we meet, The great, worst, and bestg Existence is ll merry treat, And every speech a jest. MARGARET L. de FLON- Peg Household Arts Course. Hockey--2-33 Baseball-2-33 Honor Guard -4g Special Cooking-4, 'Thy voice is like a fountain Leaping up in sunshine bright. LEONARD H. HARRIS- Len General Science Course. R. 0. T. C.-15 Chorus-2-33 Civics Club -3. 3.-ill of Leonarcfs time. is taken up trying to please a certain young lady. Wll THE SCHURZONE LOURIEE HOFFMANN- Huffy Commercial Course. S. S. Club-4g Guard-Jig Civics Club-- 2-3g Soccer-3. A girl's laughter is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. BYRON T. HOFFMASTER-rjaspeff General Science Course. Basketball Manager Lightweight Champs-- 4g Basketball Manager Heavyweight--3g Football Manager Lightweight Champs -3g Schurzone Stall'-4. Knowledge is gold to him who can discern That who loves to know, must love to lem'n. RUTH R. HYMAN- Babe Commercial Course. Hockey-35 Soccer-35 Chorus-4g Civics Club--43 Guard--3. It seemed From. her very presence sunshine sireamsfl. JULIUS LUREY- Jul Technical Course. Chairman of Science Club. .lul's motto has been and doubtless always will be 'Live and Learn'. KENDALL L. MERTZ General Science Course. Nature made him as it should, Not Loo bad and not too good, Altho he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. ELEANOR PETERSEN- Petri, Commercial Course. Chorus----4g Dancing-43 Guard-3-45 Swimming-2g Schurzone Delegate-3. As light on her feet as a fairy, She danced hcr way to fame. MARIE POST-'fBabe General Course. Schurmne Stall'-3-4g Guard-3g Swim- ming-2-4. Oh Fairest of the Rural lllaidsll' THE SCHURZONE MARGARET SAMPSON- Margie General Course. Baseball-43 Guard System-43 Swimming -1-2-33 Soccer-3. When Margaret laughs the world is gay, All care is driven far away, For she is dainty, lfewitching, debonairf' MARCUS E. SASS- Sauce Technical Course. R. 0. T. C.-1-2g Soccer-3. I would choose to have my past as it is, And Iet my future come as it will. EVERETT SCHAUBERT-4'Shorty General Course, Track--1-25 Basketball-19 R. 0. T. C.-- 1-2-3. He was short in build. He wore on his face a knowing look, as if you and the world in general were not impressing him as much as you thought. VIOLET A. SCHNEPFF- Viv General Course. Swimming-2-3g French Club-3g Hockey -3. An. ordinary, modest violet would seem like a bold daffodil compared to our Violet. CARL SOOT- Smudge General Course. R. O. T. C.--1-24 Guard-2-35 Basketball --3g Decoration Committee-4g Chorus --2-3-4. He walked among us, A man of true worth, Willing to help us And bubbling o'er with mirth. ALFRED STOTZ- Speed Normal Course. Guard System--4. A lad of mettle, a good boy. May he live up to his nickname! MINNIE E. WIELE- Min Commercial Course. Quiet and modest she stands Like a violet hidden in the moss. M THESCHURZONE LOUISE ADAMS-'tLou General Science Course. Swimming-1-2-3g Soccer-3g French Club -23 Guard-2-4. A little bud of loveliness That never shall grow older, DOROTHY E. BAKER- Dodo General Science Course. Chorus-'lg French Club-43 Soccer-33 Guard-4. Where there's a will, thcre's a way. Leave it to Dorlo. ADAH E. BASS- Hades General Science Course. Chorus-3-4g Baseball Team-3-44 Swim- ming--2-3-flg Advanced Swimming-4. One must know Adah in all of her moods tn appreciate her jollityysincerity and untiring mm. - MARY DORNBLASER-'LMare Household Arts Course. Hockey-35 Basketball-4g Swimming-43 Chorus-2g Civics Club-4. For her very gcntleness me love her. PAUL PETERSON- Pete Technical Course. Football-lg R. O. 'T. C.-1-2. Reprise and cheerfulness are the badge of rr real gentleman. FLORENCE POLKOVITZ-'LFlo Commercial Course. Baseball-25 Hockey-33 Dancing--1. Florence was a girl well-liked and fair, Her smile was always everywhere. EVA J. ROZMYSLOWICZ- Eve Normal Course. Hockeyg Soccerg Guard. 'Tis only noble to be good. MICHAEL WAGNER- Mike Commercial. Course. R, O. T. C.-1-2-33 Basketball-2g Honor Guard-43 Room Guard-4g Pigon Club -4. Not to like, our favor be, Mike Was an im possibility. The Open Road The road, the open road that lures us all Now narrow winding, now it's broad and straight As it reveals itself at steady rate As strange as if 'twere th' unwinding ball. Of fate: and now we pass a sylvan mall As smooth as if ,twere trod by fairies late A meadow lark is singing to his mate As we go by a little trickling fall And cattle ruminating, grazing, sleek Are in the meadows that are newly green As also are the goats and sheep so meek With bashful cheeks that blush when they are seen A buxom country girl goes swinging past And let the devil catch the lad that,s last. -Comido. THE SCHURZONE 31 Senior Committees Executive Committee Thomas Ireland-President Anna Treadwell-Vice-President Emily Sedlacek-Secretary Sidney Walzer-Treasurer Dorothy Peterson Virginia Van Dyke Myrtle Rugen Harriett Koglin Marie Saunders Ada Linquist Bernice Cohen Emilie Robert Robert Kinibell Pearl Unison Herbert Helsing Eckhart Thon Marie Post Evelyn Sholund Alice Nielsen Dorothy Terry Zena Brown Muriel Sunstedt Kermit Le May Elna Mygdal Josephine Kuntz Charles Seeley Henry Verhelle George Topping-Delegate-at-Large - Social Committee Anna Treadwell-Chairman Schurzone Committee Iris Denhard-Chairman Constitution and Election Committee Julian Hardy--Chairman Music Committee Milton Manasse-Chairman Decoration Committee Florence Axelrod-Chairman Picture Committee Christian Anderson-Chairman Pin and Ring Committee Roy Fischer-Chairman Announcement Committee Anita Fabri-Chairman Motto Committee Winifred Shinn-Chairman Girls' Dress Committee Lettie Pearsall--Committee ' Boys' Dress Committee A Richard Evans-Chairman Entertainment Committee Richard Chapman-Chairman Book Committee Joseph Nickols--Chairman Karl Rundstrom Donald Sabath Theodore Zillman Wilbur Imbs Herbert Tibbitts George Johnson Ethel Hochlclassen Royal Washau Joseph Sowinski Carl Soot Edith Rathjen Ruth Zimmerman Leslie Lyons Milton Cohen Stanley Trella Le Roy Vavrinek Alfred Stotz Bessie Lamb Casimer Zalewski Fred Plapp Henry Schultz Carl Menning Carl Glasser l l l 32 THE SCHURZONE Class Song Farewell, Schurz! Now at last falls glim'ring twilight, Shadows darken on thy walls, While apart we stand and vision, Happy times within the halls. Memory, our only solace, As we sadly turn from thee- Gently opens as a flower, Into beauty, fragrant, free. In our hearts there'll be an altar, Where respect and honor burn, Life a waft of smold'ring incense, Breathing love where'er we turn. Words by WILBUR IMas. Cruise of the Class of '22 ' It was in September, 1918, on a quiet autumnal day, brilliant with the sunshine of hope, cheer and joyous promise that the dirigible Carl Schurzf' Mr. Slocum, commander, and Mr. Pettersen, second in command, was impatiently waiting in the hangar of a new year. It was the same old dirigible that had carried many pas- sengers to a safe landing in the Land of Higher Education. But this was a gala day in its history. A Many people gazed upon it in wonder as the wisest, brightest and altogether most promising and brilliant of all classes boarded it, and it was known that they were to fly over regions new and unknown to them in a quest-for The Air Current of Perfect Understanding that they might breathe deeply of it and be'benefited thereby. 1 ,, As the dirigible began her wonderful flight that beautiful morning, the pas- sengers were enrolled and they congratulated each other on the mutual pleasure of a long companionship, together. The friendly attitude of all gave assurance of happy cruise. The passengers were naturally very enthusiastic and asked many eager ques- tions of t.he officers as to the incidents of the voyage and its probable length, and were assured that if they persevered in their duties, they should easily accomplish their purpose in four years. Their fear of disaster was entirely wiped away in the assurance that so able a staff of airmen had them in their charge. -The unaccustomed height and the change in the air pressure naturally caused some weakness and some of them were tempted to give up Algebra, Latin and other disagreeable parts of the menu, but were assured calmly but firmly that they would have to assimilate these seeming indigestibles. In They noticed at the beginning of their voyage that their range of vision, altho small, was ever increasing as the cruise became lengthened. And upon consulting the commander, they were informed that their range would ever increase if they were diligent in their duties. THE SCHURZONE -33 lt would take too long to give a complete log of this wonderful voyage, for there were many interesting experiences, there were many lessons learned and there were some changes in the passenger list, but only the important events can be touched upon. The cruise, however, was not without diversion as the military en- thusiasm ran high as well as the interest in athletics. The rewards were also forth- coming in the form of the Heavyweight Basketball Championship of 1919, the Lightweight Football Championship of 1920, and the Lightweight Basketball Cham- pionship of 1922. Social activities began early in the voyage but it remained to the stop in Senior Hangar to put them in full swing. lf you question anyone of the passengers about the long stop at Senior Hangar, you will find that no one has anything to say about the failures, the hard work, the poor records, and the punish- ments and reprimands they had endured. . All this our wise travelers have passed over discret silence for they knew that this was only part of the vicissitudes of the journey and they were a brave company. Among those who weathered the storms most bravely were Julian Hardy and Myrtle Rugen. Towards the end of their cruise, as a reward for good behavior they were permitted to elect their own oflicers. Thomas Ireland was elected Pilot Anna Treadwell was elected Cus- todian of the Pilot. Sidney Walzer was elected Custodian of the Deficitf' Emily Sedlacek was chosen Keeper of the Log, and George Topping was Represent- ative by the Travelers, but not to the Travelersf, Many of the travelers had become devotees of Terpichore, the goddess of dancing and among them, Robert Kimbell, Richard Chapman and Leonard Hanover stand out prominently. However, they had time to select their motto, namely, Deeds not Words? K It has been a most wonderful and most instructive voyage and many are the souvenirs they have accumulated, each and every one of us, for they guarded against thedanger of excess baggage, by refraining from taking unto themselves anything which would not be of use when they embark up on the great voyage of Real Life. They have faced many gales. The storms of examinations, the air currents of mathematical problems and of the treacherous everchanging averages have failed to overwhelm them and they are now able to finish their trip, understanding with the poet, that, ' The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, WC1'C toiling upward in the night. DONALD J. SABATH, '22. 'NIH Glll' SE5 Ml' UIYIIN mane vgyfwrr: 'yff D if If :l i U. f fx !'N'4 :air If Qi. - 5 Er: ' E 9.4 , f ,7 34 THE SCHURZONE Mental Photos Doubtless, you have heard of our illustrious Senior Class of '22. Thus, it be- hooves us as members of that illustrious class to give you the why and where- foref, After calm deliberation, if such you could call it, we decided to set forth mental photosn of some of our shining lightsw plus those who made the class so dear to us. Hark ye! list ye! here goes! Frances Carson-- Fran,-our most dignified girl. Your favorite quality in men-Obedience. Your favorite color-Blue. Your favorite occupation--Dancing. ' . Idea of happiness-Going to school concerts. Idea of unhappiness-Going without home-work. Favorite Shakespearian character-Portia. Your favorite study-English. Your particular aversion-Book reports. Your favorite saying- lsn't it wonderful?,' Your favorite hero-Mr. Lagerquist. . Your favorite motto-'6Never put off until tomorrow what you can do todayf' Richard Chapman-'4Rickie The most talkative and jolly boy of the class. - Your favorite quality in women-Silence. Your favorite quality in man-Strength. Your favorite color-Red. Your favorite occupation-Dancing. Idea of happiness-Being able to talk. Idea of unhappiness-Keeping silent. Favorite Shakespearian character-Polonius. Your favorite class-Oral expression. Your particular aversion-Commencement exercises. ' Your favorite saying-'4Oh Gosh. Your favorite heroine-Miss Wilson. ' Your favorite motto- Never let up! Algina Ortlepp--uwillien-Our athletic girl. Your favorite quality in woman-Faithfulness. Your favorite quality in man?-Willingness. Your favorite color-Black. Your favorite occupation-Diving. Your idea of happiness-Being able to recite in History. Your idea of unhappiness-Being given tests. Your favorite study-Chemistry. Your particular aversion-Miss Wilson's assiffnments for tomorrow. Your favorite saying- Whose it. Your favorite hero-Herbert Helsing. Your favorite motto-Keep trying. D as H Herbert Helsing- Sock -Our handsome and most athletic boy. Your favorite quality in woman-School spirit. Your favorite quality in man-Beauty. THE SCHURZONE 35 Your favorite color-Purple and gold. Your favorite occupation-Stealing bases. Your idea of happiness-Being able to shoot baskets. Your idea of unhappiness-Being struck out. Q Your favorite study-Trigonometry. Your particular aversion-Making a speech in front of the class. Your favorite saying- Knock 'em cold. Your favorite heroine-Miss Wilson. Your favorite motto- Brevity is the soul of witf' Virginia Saunders-Best girl pal- Ginnie Your favorite quality in woman-Sincerity. Your favorite quality in man-Bravery.. Your favorite color--Pink. Your favorite occupation-Playing piano. Your idea of happiness--Not having any homework. Your idea of unhappiness-Getting 61 in a test. Your favorite study--Ethics. Your favorite period-Lunch. Your particular aversion-Office. Your particular saying- Oh Ceeln Your favorite hero-George Washington. Your favorite motto- Do unto others as you would have others do unto you Russell Spicer. Your favorite quality in woman-Loyalty. Your favorite quality in man-Honesty. Your favorite color-Blue. Your favorite occupation-Loafing. Your idea of happiness-Talking. Your favorite study-Ethics. Your particular aversion-Studying History. Your favorite period-First. ' Your favorite saying-I donat know. Your favorite hero-Peter Stirling. Your favorite motto-'4Honesty is the best policy. Edith Rathjen. Your favorite quality in won1an+Honesty. Your favorite quality in man+Valor. Your favorite color-Yellow. Your favorite occupation-Teaching algebra. Your idea of happiness-Reading a good book. Your favorite study-Mathematics. Your particular aversion--A rainy day. Your favorite period-Fourth. Your favorite saying What's done is done? Your favorite hero--Abraham Lincoln. Your favorite motto- Endeavor to be what you desire to appear. 36 THE SCHURZONE Donald Sahath. Your favorite quality in woman-fNonel. Your favorite quality in man-Strength. Your favorite color-Brown. Your favorite occupation-Teasing someone. Your idea of happiness-Camping. K Your idea of unhappiness--Cramming for a test. Your favorite study-History. Your particular aversion-Having someone ask you to write in a girl graduate hook. Your favorite saying- That's me all over. Your favorite hero-John Paul Jones. Your favorite motto- Think what ever you please, but don't say it. Emily Sedlacek- Cap -Our Class Secretary. Your favorite quality in woman-Sincerity. Your favorite quality in man-Stick-to-itiveness. Your favorite color--Red. Your favorite occupation-Writing up the minutes. Your idea of happiness-Not having to take Miss Wilson's exam. Your idea of unhappiness-Taking 'em. Your favorite study-Chemistry. . Your particular aversion-Hearing Thomas say, We'll dispense with the min- utes today. Your favorite saying-'5Does 'oo love me as much as 'oo used to?,' Your favorite hero-Mr. Lagerquist. fSince he can stand our singingj Your favorite motto- Lead on !,' Robert Kimbell. Your favorite quality in woman-Pleasing personality. Your favorite quality in man-Brains. Your favorite color-Blue. Your favorite occupation-Studying Latin. Your idea of happiness-Writing Chemistry Experiments. Your favorite study-English. Your particular aversion-Being called on in Latin. Your favorite period-Twelfth. Your favorite saying- Brevity is the soul of wit. Your favorite hero-Billy Sunday. Your favorite motto- A great name is ,rather to be desired than great riches. SENIORATION. Hesitation, preparation, failuration. More vexation, studiation, just rotation. Meditation, elevation, new sensation. Flirtation, acquaintation, invitation. Termination, swell sensation, graduation. EVELYN SCHALK, ,22. 59 THE SCHURZONE 37 I nquiring Reporter An inquiring reporter sent out by the Schurzone Committee of the Senior Class has asked the following question: c'What do you expect to be in ten years from now?', I hardly know what to say-perhaps I won't be at allg perhaps I'l1 be fair, fthough darkl fat Qquite possiblel and forty-KI mean twenty-sixjg perhaps I'll be a sedate, old-maid school teacher. fPromising, isn't it? But from appearances, I doubt it.l Don't forget, every year, toward the close of ,Iune,,that the Alumni Dinner, will beheld, which, in short, means class reunions for the Schurz, classes. Always come, and we ,will not lose track of each other. Ten years from now you must be sure to come, and we we shall see which of the above, if any, holds good. Virginia Van Dyke '22. Hot-dog peddlers at all Schurz games. h Helen Mickelsen and Alice Nielsen '22. Ten years from now? A school marml Hair worn straight back, glasses and everything. X - Florence Hewling '22. Ten years from now, I hape to stand before a schoolroom, terrorizing the poor, innocent children. Married? VVell-maybe. Emilie Robert '22. Ten years hence I'll see myself fooling the public. Carl Soot '22. Well, in about ten years from now I'll be a psycho-analytico-pathological ex- pert. Tom Ireland. Ten years from now? Easy. As business agent of the Millionaires' union, Iill call every once in a while on the president and have a chat with him, regarding my own aspirations for his office, then I'll take a cruise around the world in a private yacht. After coming back-well, I suppose I'll wake up just then. Sorry, but I haven't had a picture taken lately. M. C. Manasse '22. What will I be ten years from now? Why, ten years older, of course. Adah Bass ,22. Ten years from now I'll be living in my own ideal situation, alone in the soli- tudes of western forests. By the process of mental telepathy, .by that time well perfected, I shall be in close contact with all my friends. My labor will be chem- istryg my amusement, mathematics. The sweet drops of life will come from Liter- atureg the bitter drops from memory. History will compose my practical work: Ethical Philosophy the impractical. Seclusion is the ideal condition for develop- ment of the intellect. Christian Andersen '22. In about ten years from now I will have to change my profession of sewing fsince clothes are becoming so scantyl to picking shredded wheat. ' Elaine Walsh I22. Well, I wish somebody could ask me a much harder question than What am I going to do ten years from now? I wish I knew so that I could start doing it now so as not to waste time, money, labor, and br-rains. Well I might land in one of three places in ten years. Who knows? It may be jail, or the place where one needs a fork, or where one needs a harp and a halo. Iill tell you what we'll do. Let's leave it up to Ouiga. That's fair 'nuff. A Alex Miller '22. This is sort of a hard question to answer because anything in the future is not distinct. But if I have my wish, I want to be a Golf Professional and have a Golf Club of my own. I also expect to play in exhibition matches and in Championship 38 A g THE SCHURZONE tournaments. I hope to be able to play good enough to have a chance at the cham- pionship of the World. This is all an indistinct image in my memory. Kermit Le Mav '22, What will I be ten years from now? Well, let me see-after I,ve finished swimming across the ocean under water I think l'll settle down and teach fishes how to dance. This can be taken seriously or not. - Elna Mygdal '22. About ten years from now I'm going to be a super-history teacher and a nice old auntie who bakes pies on Saturday. We'll teach history minus those dreadful ordeals called exams, and bake pies to provoke the grandest respect. Myrtle Freese '22. This was an exceedingly difficult question for my quality of mentality. How- ever, after drinking tw oglasses of double X hootch, and sleeping on a piece of wedding cake, I managed to get a vision fnightmarej of what I shall be ten years from now. It was startling! I was connected with a single ring, one-night-stand circus. As a clown? No, you've guessed the wrong number! I was a manicure for the elephants' toe-nails. Wilbur E. Imbs '22. About ten years from now, I'll be teaching the fish how to dive. Algina Ortlepp ,22. Ten years from now, I'll be exactly ten years older than I am now. A suite of one room, bachelor's quarters, will consist of home, if the one I'm living in now doesn't burn down. My teachers hold the opinion that a pick and shovel will con- sist of my daily weapons. It is probable that I will belong to the Trench Dig- Uers Amalffamated Union. That's all. Albert Woodruff '22, b Ten yiiears hence I see myself standing perched on one foot with the other in the act of resting. In one hand is clutched an evening copy of the Daily News, The other hand is dangling from a Milwaukee Avenue car strap. In other words ten years from now, I shall be a daily passenger to and from the Loop. Bernice Johnson '22. Standing before a Judge, I am sure Your Honor cannot be so blinded by Mr. So-and-So's display as to think for one instant that my client could be guilty of so dastardlv a-crime. I have known him since childhood. He is a Co-graduate of Carl Schurz. Oh, how impossible, how can you so think? He could never have com- mitted the crime of which he has been accused-the stealing of an -All Day Sucker. I throw him upon your mercy. Dora Thompson i22. FRIENDS LOST Swiftly the loved ones depart Even as leaves from the tree, As loosed by the toss of the Autumn gale They fall to their resting place. Swiftly old friendships are severed As destiny speeding on, Gathers and scatters friends apart, Soon forgotten, soon replaced. God has a purpose, this we know In every disappointment, Every blow, wreaked by His handg Yet scarce understood by man. NORMAN STRAND. THE SCHURZONE Senior Letter Men Baur, Howard Football, city champs-1920-1921. Baseball-1920-1921-1922. Soccer-1918. Czeslawski, Zeno Baseball-1921-1922. Basketball, city champs--1922. Helsing, Herbert-most athletic boy. Basketball- 'Bantams--1919-1920. Heavyweight-1921. 'Lightweight, city champs-1922. Baseball-1921-1922. Hoffmaster, Byron Baseball-1922. Basketball-19215 city champs- 1922. Kirkeby, Frank Soccer-1920. Tennis-1922. Larson, Thorlief Basketball, Cook County champs 1919-1920. Football-1918-1919-1921. Soccer-1920. Lindquist, Malcus Swimming-1922. Tennis-1922. Miller, Alex Swimming-1922. Miller, Lloyd Football-1921. Nichols, Joe Soccer-1921. Tennis-Q1922. Papanek, Samuel Tennis-1922. Peterson, Paul K Football--1919. Baseball-1922. Sass, Marcus , Soccer-1921. Schaubert, Everett Track-192 1 . Scot, Carl Basketball-1922. Sowinski, Joseph , Basketb al l-1 922. Tennis-1922. Topping, George Basketball-19201921 Lightweight, city champs 1922 Football-1920. Woodruff, Albert Soccer-1921. Wagner, Michael r Baseball41922. Tennis-1922. Zillman, Theodore Football-1920-1921 ' Lightweight, city champs 1920 Basketball-1921 ,i,.L.1-l- Senior Letter Girls Burkey, Florence Swimming-1921. Koglin, Harriett Hockey-1921. Mickelsen, Helen Hockey-1921. Miller, Evelyn Swimming-1921. Mygdal, Elna ' Swimming-1921. Ortlepp, Algina Swirnming-1921 Basketball-1921 Peterson, Dorothy Swimming-1921 Walsh, Elaine Hockey--1921. Basketball-1921 The Senior Class and The Guard System Another year has passed and has been added to the history of the Senior Guard Systemf' We may rightly feel proud of the successful administration of so im- portant and necessary a part of the machinery of our school. More has been ac- complished during this school year than ever before. The membership of the Guard System has been increased to over eight hundred students and has been divided into three separate and distinct departments. The duties and responsibilities have been multiplied until they include almost every activity that could possibly be overtaken by the students. And the spirit that originated within the System and from there was imbibed by the student body is to be considered one of our greatest achieve- ments. The organization has been developed and a point of efficiency reached where it is possible to be directly in touch with not only the students and their actions, but even with the condition and appearance of the school property. Every indication points to the satisfying knowledge that we have not failed to carry on the work of the preceding Guard System. As head of the organization I wish to thank the student body for the hearty co-operation, which has at all times been so willingly extended for the interest in the standards of the school and for the wonderful consistency with the principles of this organization. At all times l have received the unalloyed support of the members of the system, to whom considerable acknowledgment is due. lt is with wishes for an equally successful administration and a greater development that we turn over the Guard System to the new Senior Class. Joseph Balint Aagot Bjorgo Thelma Bordewick Andrea Buell walter Iris Denhard Myrtle Freese Harry Gefael Bernice Hartmann t CHRISTIAN T. ANDERSEN. Guard System.-Seniors F acuity Adviser Madeline Semmelmeyer Head Marshals Christian Anderson-Hall Guard System Russel Spicer--Honor Guard System Herbert Tibbitts-Honor Guard System Bvron Holfmaster Thomas R. Ireland Robert Kimhell Josephine Kuntz Lucille Nelles Milton Mauasse Samuel Papanek Edith Rathjen Marshals Emilie Robert Donald J. Sabath Virginia Saunders Henry Schultz Emily Sedlacek Evelyn Sholund Joseph Sowinski George Topping Anna Treadwell Stanley Trella Verginia Van Dyke LeRoy V avrinek Henry Verhelle Michael Wagner' Elaine Walsh Sidney Walzer Madeline Wenger THE SCHURZONE 41 Helen Abelson Agnes Anderson Lorraine Anderson Karen Assens Florence Axelrod Howard Baur Stuart Bentley Elma Bergendahl Lura Bissell Sylvia Black Ada Brenner Dena Brown Eleanor Burgh Florence Burkey Alice Burkhardt Frances Carson Doris Christiansen Phyllis Cochran Richard Chapman Berenice Cohen Norman Counter Ruth Cracko James Culliton Zeno Czeslawski Myrtle Dickinson Amy Diezel Carl Erich Richard Evans Anita Fabri Charlotte Feldman Roy Fisher Edna Gainer Carl Glasser Mary Edna Golder Beatrice Goldrich Gladys Grant Elizabeth Gregg Edmund Gschwind Theodore Haberland Marie Haekler Leonard Hanauer .lulian Hardy Evelyn Harkin Wilbert Harper Leonard Harris Marcello Haugeberg Herbert Helsing Clara Henderson Grace Herhold Hildur Hjelm Ethel Hachklassen Lourice Hoffmann Eleanor Howen Wilbur lmbs Olga Marie Isoz Winfield Jackson Doris Jaeger Ruth Jane Clifford Jensen Bernice Johnson Leroy Johnson Alice Jurgenson Harriet Koglin Clara Kowalski Guards Eleanor Kowalski Lillian Lange Thorleif Larsen Olga Latka Helen Lehmann Ada Linquist Dorothy Linquist Sophie Machull Carl Menning Helen Mickelsen Kendal Mertz John McNamara Jeanette Marshall Alice Miller Evelyne Miller Astrid Mortrud Ruth Munknold Elna Mygdal Fred Nadzieja Clara Nasheixn Gertrude Neudeck Joseph Nichols Walter Nickol Algina Ortlepp Letty Pearsall Eleanor Petersen Dorothy Peterson Frederick Plapp Marie Post Blanche Pozniak John Roberts Dorothy Rosenbaum h Ht' Q pi llxqav C fvewifv-t 5 Ml I LQ Qi Q 1.2! sm, I 'l ,-- .-f , .Y -1 3 4, . ', . f 2?.Et '?0i t-Ng. 'S .. IF, ' --f-S 31, keaiajtmtnz 1- Q,:..x- ai' geo V S' U 223 9:3 V Stk' Vrqfwt X Myrtle Rugen Karl Rundstrom Margaret Sampson Marie Saunders Evelyn Schalk William Scholz Charlotte Seidel Miriam Shapiro Winifred Shinn Lucille Siegenthaler Edmund Smythe Myrtle Soll Carl Soot Florence Stoike Alfred Stotz Norman Strand Muriel Sundstedt Dorothy Terry Dora. Thompson Eckhart Thon Harold Udelowich Pearl Unison Gladys Vestergard Estelle Warczak Royal Waschau Herbert Willmann s Casimir Zalewski Theodore Zillman Marion Zoch THE SCHURZONE 43 A PARADOX Miss Semmelmeyer, who has been discussing different phases of f'Now, when a girl wears too short skirts, she is overdressedf' T0 GET SERVICE! Hansen: I saw a foreigner in a restaurant who wanted to order -3ouldn't s eak a word of Envlish so he 'rot down on his hands and knees D 7 O - to grunt. AN ALL-EMBRACING TERM Mrs. Flanavfan: We use the eneral term 'man' in the sense of man C! woman. overdress: pork, and and began embracing We lost to Lake View because the umpire ran out of collapsible decisions. ' The game was played on the colfee grounds. Another reason is because Helsing slipped on the utility foul line and stumbled over the second Helder while he was about to nail-a line biff. It's turable old top. Casmir fdirecting bandj: Now when we come to those rests, I want to hear silence. ' 44, THE SCHURZONE The Last VV ill and Testament of the J une Class of '22 Teachers, Parents, Classmates, Friends: The June Class of '22 about to die salutes you. A consultation of specialists was called and the case is fatal. We offer their diagnosis. The symptoms of the following diseases are very evident: Nervous prostration, caused by overworkg indigestion, caused by chewing paper pencils, etc., during examination excitement, hemorrhage of the brain, caused by worry, leakage of the heart, from disappointments over marksg rheumatism, a result of four years of climbing stairsg and spring fever. The days of his life are numbered fup till June 235 . The class wishes me to state that owing to a lightness in the head caused by the gradual swelling during the last four years, they may have been mistaken- in their inventory, but such as they think they have they give to you. , WILL We, the ,Iune Class of '22, in full possession of a sound mind and memory do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby making void all former wills made by us. FIRST: We do direct that our funeral services be carried on by our friends and well wishers, the faculty, with due pomp and ceremony. As to such estate as has been bestowed on us we dispose of the same as follows: ARTICLE I. Item 1. To the faculty in general we leave restful nights and peaceful dreams. We promise them a rest from our annoying presence. Item 2. We also give and bequeath to our beloved faculty the disciplining of all future classes and the sole right of using this class as a model. Item 3. To Mr. Slocum we leave our appreciation for his patience during the four years of our stay. Item To Miss Semmelmeyer we do give and bequeath several partly used bottles of red ink, with the sincere hope that she continue her artistic designing of report cards. Item 5. To Mrs. Gibson we leave our sympathy. May she succeed with her 4A class next semester! Item 6. To Miss Muschott we leave any broken test tubes, beakers, etc., and any chemicals remaining in the laboratory when we leave. Item 7. To Miss Wilson we do leave several worn out history books and several placards announcing tests, on condition they be placed before the class several days in advance. Item 8. To Mr. Lagerquist I poor manj we do give all the used copies of the Recessional, also all the song books, and complete charge of the training of future senior warblers. Item 9. To Miss Boughton we give several good pencils and a supply of tardy and dismissal blanks. May she never get writers, cramp! -Item 10. To Mr. Mason we leave the free use of the assembly hall and orchestra practice, unhindered by any of our tribe. ARTICLE II. Item I. To the Freshmen of Carl Schurz we leave our unquestioned advice. tal Never come to school before five minutes after the bell. There are plenty of tardy blanks. fbi Never do your homework. It takes less time to think up an excuse. fel Never worry about graduating. The end will come sooner or later. THE SCHURZQNE 45 fdl Girls! Do not take cooking, unless you wish your husbands to patronize restaurants. fel Throw your scrap paper in halls. The guards are there to pick it up. Item 2. The subjoined list will be recognized as emailed estates, to which we declare the class of February, '23, the real and rightful owners. tal All our evil habits: Bohbed hair, short skirts, mirrors, ditching classes, State and Lake, red marks, roaming through halls, annoying guards, and dodging teachers. fbl The lockers, including any old papers, books, powder puifs, pins or other novelties left on them. h fel To any one equally as capable, Christian Anderson does leave his man- agement of the guard system, his place in R. O. T. C., and his favorite post at one of the lockers on the girls' side. H ' A I fdl Wilbur Imbs does leave his love of music and poetry to some member of the 4B class. They may have a Kreisler in their midst. fel Richard Chapman does leave his disposition also several books of jokes to anyone of the next class. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. I ff l To any future geniuses Thomas Ireland does leave his ollice of dignity, and Emily Sedlacek, her well kept records. They shall receive their reward in Heaven. tgl To the 4B class we leave any funds remaining in the treasury after our burial. thl To the same 4B class and to all future classes we leave the joy and commotion of graduation. Oh, what is so rare as a day in June?,' til To the pupils in general we leave the joy and anticipation of every fifth Wednesday. May you never be disappointed in your hopes. fjl To these same pupils we do leave our school spirit, our ideals and aims. Our hopes are often realized in our successors. , fkl To anyone to whom they may be of use we leave several partly used excuses, along with a few famous alibis. Ill To any caring to learn, Donald Sahath leaves his method of carrying dogs from the classroom. . ARTICLE III. Item I. To the parents we leave our sympathy. We are now entirely in their hands. r Item 2. To the sweepers of the school we leave any of the little things taken from the depths of lockers, etc. Item 3. To Mr. Winn we leave our thanks for his kindness in obtaining for us the use of the building. Vlfe do hereby name and appoint Miss Semmelmeyer sole executrix of this our will. In witness whereof we, the testators, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal, this first day of J une, Anno Domini, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two. CLASS or JUNE, 1922. On this first day of June, the above named testator, subscribed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and testament, and we, at their request and in their presence have signed our names as attesting witnesses. GOOD QUEEN BESS, residing at Westminster Abbey. KING MIDAS, residing at Eldorado. Sm THOMAS MORE, residing at Utopia. Written by EMILIE ROBERT. THE SCHURZONE 47 School Aciiv ities It is unfortunate that any high school should be forced to adopt a double session, yet the situation with regard to the Carl Schurz High School, and with regard to all the other high schools of the City of Chicago, seems to demand that procedure. I cannot see in the near future a reversion to the original type of organization. I am glad of this opportunity to share with the readers of The Schurzone our plans for next semester. Beginning with September, 1922, we shall make an effort to schedule all senior classes within the first eight periods of the day, saving the fifth for a senior lunch and division period. Something has been gained in the way of social atmosphere by the experiment we have tried this year, such as to warrant the continuance of that delightful disposition of the fifth period. The chemistry laboratories should provide sufficient facilities to take care of all the possible chemistry classes within eight periods. The Junior program likewise will be con- fined to the first eight periods, the Physics laboratories being adequate. The Junior division hour, however, will be the seventh period. Sophomores will be expected to report to their first recitation at eight o'clock and confine their programs to the first five periods of the day, reporting to their division rooms at 11:45 for a division room period of fifteen minutes, and will then be dismissed at twelve o'clock, with the exception of those who are forced into the afternoon because of failure in some IA subject. The entire freshman class, both 1A and 1B, will report to their division rooms at 12:45 for a fifteen minute division room period, start their recita- tions at one o'clock and confine their programs to the last five periods of the day, being dismissed at 4:4-5. There will be some variation from this general plan. For example, in order to accommodate all the manual training boys, the shops will be open five double periods, and there will be freshman classes in manual training in the morning. In order to accommodate all the pupils who will take biology, the botany and zoology laboratories will be in session five double periods, and a few of the sophomores will be scheduled for either botany or zoology in the after- noon. We shall make every effort to prevent any pupil devoting more than eight periods of the day to school work. . W e are more than proud of the different organizations that have- demonstrated such healthy and gradual growth in the institution. We have no notion of giving up our reliance upon these organizations. The orchestra, for example, will meet as usual the seventh period, Thursday and Fridays, and such other days as may be indicated as necessary by its distinguished leader, Mr. James Mason. This is a good opportunity to express my approval of the substantial work done by the orchestra this year, and my gratitude for its inspiration, to say nothing of the genuine pleasure it has caused to the pupils who have been so privileged as to hear it. The Choral Society also will meet the seventh period. In spite of the pressure of the double session it has attained better results this year than ever before. I should like to see a special effort made next semester to build up the Military Training organization. Personally I believe that every boy in the school should be a member of it. I know that some programs will not permit this, and that the IB freshmen are barred by the rules of the R. 0. T. C. Indo not believe that the world has arrived at a stage when wars or international struggles are over, and I think a boy's patriotism naturally blossoms into a certain desire to be ready in case he should be needed to defend the principles upon which his government is founded. Moreover, we are not likely to be free internationally from all discord. To preserve the nation, and to preserve order within the nation, demands that some one must be ready. I always feel that the boys who join the R. O. T. C. are the ones who have most deeply in their hearts the thought of the guardianship of the 48 THE SCHURZONE nation. Moreover, military training is thought by many to be the best training for physical development, better than gymnastics and better than athletics. In addition to this, a respect for superior officers, the worship of the word obedience, and the high sense of honor, responsibility, and courtesy that go with the wearing of the uniform, should be a part of every boy's,soul. Up to date we have not had a sufficient number of battalion drills to establish an esprit de corps. Let us set aside the seventh period Wednesday of every week for battalion drill. The military training classes will be scheduled the second, third, fourth, and sixth hours Mondays, Vlfednesdays, and Fridays, as follows: Second hour, juniors and seniors, third hour, sophomoresg fourth hour, sophomores-g sixth hour, IA frmhmen and any others who cannot be accommodated earlier in the day. The schedule for the military band will be as follows: second period, all those who have had two semesters of training in the band, third period, those who have had three semesters, fourth period, those who have had four or more semesters of band training, sixth period, those who have had one semester, also all beginners. Boys who have trouble making out their programs so as to carry out this idea may call upon the office to help them. It seems inevitable that the incoming freshmen be deprived of their physical culture. The first period in the morning is set for Seniors, the second for Juniors, and the third, fourth, and fifth for Sophomores. The lA freshmen, who are ordinarily due to report to their division rooms at 12:45, will be assigned to the athletic field for a double period, namely the fifth and sixth. The sophomores, who are ordinarily expected to leave the building at twelve o'clock, will be organ- ized for athletics the seventh and eighth hours and assigned to the athletic field those periods. I am conscious of the fact that to have good athletics in the school we must begin with the freshmen, and inasmuch as we cannot begin with the IB freshmen, we will do the next best thing and begin with the 1A freshmen. The athletic teams which represent the school in the league will have the use of the athletic field from the eighth hour on. . I wish to acknowledge here the indebtedness of the entire school to the guard system for its efficient work in the past year. I like to call repeated attention to the sacrifice that is made on the part of those members of the school who give up an entire period or more of their time for service to the rest of us. They are largely responsible for that indefinite charm of the school called t atmosphere. Our halls are in good condition, thanks to Athem. The moving ofthe troops, so to speak, in an intensely overcrowded school has been accomplished without disorder, thanks to them. The lunch room quarantine, making it possible for half the school to be in session while the other half has its full liberties, is beautifully maintained, thanks to them. And a dozen other things in the way of service are performed so quietly, so unostentatiously, that we scarcely realize the work is being done. The exodus of the sophomore class at twelve o'clock, and the influx of the freshmen at' 12:45, will be a new problem for the guard system next semester, one worthy of their fine executive ability. Their new departure this year toward the conservation of our property is but the beginning of a movement which has great possibilities. We do not want our desks defaced through thoughtlessness. In the near future the Board of Education is to provide free text books. We may have some of them in September. The guard system will undoubtedly absorb the guardianship of this property. There is no lesson so well taught as that taught by our equals, and if the members of the guard system can teach the rest of the school to take good care of free text books, it will be an inestimable service to the school management. It will be of even more I THE SCHURZONE 49 value than that to the young people,-who will slowly build up the notion that public property should be cared for just as though it were private property. . In the stress of crowded conditions next semester each pupil must lend a hand to make our school as eflicient as it ever has been, as fine in tone and atmosphere, and as beautiful as ever before in the attitude of tl'e pupils toward their teachers. This means a moderate degree of self-restraint, and I know of no better place to begin to practice self-restraint than in the tone of voice. When the twelve olclock feeling seems to sweep over you, and the natural tendency is to accelerate your speed down the asphalt corridor toward the lunch room, try not to crowd and whoop a11d holler, but move as though your concern were that things should be orderly within this dwelling place, and let that thought express itself in voices that are sweet and low- let that thought project itself into the future and whisper to your vision the hope that all things may be orderly in that other dwelling place, your nation! In my interest as to the changes which are to take place next September, I have not forgotten that this is a commencement issue of the Schurzone. I should like to praise the editorial staff of the paper for the excellent work done in the past years, and also praise the discrimination and conservative judgment of Miss Beaton, who has been watching over it since its birth. The word 'ccommencementi' would seem to indicate that something is about to begin. We are beginning, just as we are about to lose it, to feel the splendid strength of the graduating class, always the backbone of our organizations, always the moral example to which the other classmen justly look up, always the leaders in scholarship and dignity and poise and real love for the privileges of the school. Service is the measure of love, and through these columns of The Schurzone the entire school gives our graduating class farewell, conscious of its sterling worth and constant service. W. F. SLOCUM. We've had such na good time At school-Donit you know? That I've often thought Weill be sorry to go. 1 But we can't stay at school For all of our life. We have work to do In the struggle and strife. Keep joy in your heart and A smile on your face, And you'll be happy In the hardest of place. M. R. '22 CARL SCHURZ HIGH THE SCHURZONE 51 A Bit of History A little over fifty years ago, the state legisla- ture passed a law providing a scheme of taxation whereby any township of the state might raise fuds to maintain a high school. The first township to avail itself of this opportunity was Jefferson township which is practically the same as the pres- ent district of the Schurz High School. The tax- payers decided not to attempt to raise funds enough for a separate building for this purpose but to use a room or two in the town hall located at the southeast corner of Irving Park Boulevard and Milwaukee Avenue. They tell us that no one actually graduated from the high school as long as it occupied rooms in the town hall. When a separate building was erected in 1883 at Mayfair. graduations began very quickly, one graduate in 1885, two in 1886, the number growing each year. In 1910, our present building was opened to pro- vide much needed accommodations, for the enroll- ment had grown to over 600 or 700. From this time on the enrollment grew rapidly and an addition was completed about five years later. Now, as much larger ad- ditions are being planned, assembly hall, shops, class rooms, to provide for our enrollment of 4,000 and natural increases in the next few years, we learn that the original town hall that sheltered the first township high school tfirst under the gen- eral lawj is about to be razed. Vifhen the township became a part of the city fabout 18901, there was no further need of a town hall and the building has been used as a police station ever since. But history that interests us is of institutions rather than buildings. And this local history is quite interesting. From one graduate in 1885, we have grown to nearly 350 in 1922 tFebruary and Juneb. The alumni in the four years courses total 8,939 this year, with a tremendous interest in this great vital institution and its future. For thirty-five years they have met annually in reunions-a record not equalled elsewhere in the city-not only to ask one another, Do you remember 52 THE SCHURZONE way back when, etc., but to renew their acquaintance with the school which they cherish. There is an interest in watching the success or failure of one's class- mates in their subsequent careers. We know them unseliishly. We are all devoted to one purpose in school, not competitors or rivals as occurs too often in business. That part of the human race that attend our school is interesting to usg we know more intimately the conditions under which they struggled and their opportunities. And therefore, the outcome is significant. We cannot help feeling pride i11 an in- stitution of such wide influence. Wouldn't it be wonderful if all the world had gone to our school? The world will do so in time, in a sense, for ours is a big institution among other institutions, big and little. ' One cannot hesitate, then, to do his bit, in peace or and the ideals of our big school, the Carl Schurz High. school or out of school, graduate or undergraduate-it me but thousands-aye millions. An Appreciation For four years, it has been our ambition to attain now'reached-graduation. We feel that we have a little selves, and surely to be happy. Mingled with our pride feeling of regret that we are leaving, and stronger still, war, to uphold the honor Surely everyone will, in affects not only you and C. A. Parrrasmv. that goal which we have right to be proud of our- and happiness, there is a deep appreciation for the help given by Mr. Slocum, Mr. Pettersen and the faculty as a whole, as well as the school itself. Of our feeling of regret as we leave this school, we cannot tell you, but of our gratitude and appreciation we can and wish to tell you. During our four years, Carl Schurz High has seemed to be not only a school, but almost a second home. The faculty has taken care, not only of our mental improvement, but also of our physical, social, and moral development. Through all our gymnasium work, our class teams, and school teams, our interest in physical culture, our school spirit, have been developed. Parties and social affairs, just as we might have had in our own homes, and clubs and societies have improved us socially and have made us better acquainted and kindlier feeling toward each other and toward our teachers. The high ideals for honor and order and personal conduct of this school have made us feel that we have a standard to maintain and to strug- gle for. To Mr. Slocum and to Mr. Pettersen, we wish to extend our good wishes and to say that even though we sometimes seem to disregard their principles and ideals for us, we really did not mean to do it and we shall carry their ideals for us, with us beyond our school life period. We cannot express in words all the thanks that Miss Semmelmeyer deserves, but we can at least wish that she has enjoyed this last wonderful year in 220 as much as we have. To all our senior teachers we wish that they will have as pleasant memories of this year as we shall carry away with us. We also wish to thank all the 'rest of the faculty and to say that if it had not been for them, we would not have reached our dear 220 at all. When we take our places in the broader fields of life, the memory of what Carl Schurz High has done for us and what it expects of us will help us to be better, braver men and women. For you, our High School, we sincerely wish that this may be true. ' ' 'cMay your humble fame grow till it reaches the skies, Thru' our lives nobly lived, labor crowned MYRTLE RUGEN, '22. .,-1----2,,..,. fT.....-fg-.Q-,Q TWO RE 1922 L 5-,,1...5 THE SCHURZONE Sigrid Andersen A quiet girlg but appearances are deceiving. Esther Anderson Where did you get your eyes so blue? Eleanor Below Very seldom heard from except in the class room. feanetze Brostek Mild but unassuming. .lu-ne G. Colby Sweet, quiet, and sought after. Veronica A. Daly Confidence cannot he won in a day. Alfred B. Davis A man is a man who acts like a man. Kathryn M. Densberger From little things men go on to great. Harriet Diekman H Why let anything worry you, when you might just as well be cheery. Alice I. Doerrer O such a sweet, quiet miss. THE SCHURZONE Lillian M. Dubai Learn to talk slowg all other graces Will follow in their proper places. Lester C. Eckart Never less at leisure than when at leisure. Evelyn Gerlick Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Bernice Hansen A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Lydia Harks Q A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Felix J. .larzernbski 'A man not of works, but of action. Helen Kivi She is pretty to walk with ' And witty to talk with, L And pleasant, too, to think of. Carol Koch Lovahle, and a sort of girl that makes a real pal. Adeline Kost For she's a jolly good fellow. Walter Koetlce None knew him but to.like him. THE SCHURZONE Stephanie K ratochvil Measures, not men, have always been my markl Bernice Larsen The sunniest smile on the rainiest day. Robert Lane Quiet and small But oh! thatis not alll Almn Lehman There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one's ability. Arthur Loutseh The man of wisdom is the man of years. Margaret McNamara A flattering painter who makes it her care to draw girls as they ought to be, not as they are. Lillian Miller A She has a voice of gladness and a smile of beauty. Loraine Nelson Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, and smile, smile, smile. Sylvia Nelson So fearsome lest she make a noise. Esther Newberg She sweetly beamed on all. THE. SCHURZONE Mabel Niemann A quiet seeker after knowledge. Ethel Paplfe The pen is the tongue of the mind. Walter Peterson Bravery never goes out of fashion. Rose Peska Our sweet, black haired Happer! Mildred Pitch P Mildred is fond of dancing and will get a fiddler for a husband. THE SCHURZONE Virginia Ohlin As fair a lass you never saw! Florence Pohlnum Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Louise Pyles Always smiling! Always gay! Florence Roncoli The first in glory as the first in place. Lillian Rydahl The very PINK of perfection. Edith Schulman Remember that time is money. THE SCHURZONE Dorothy Stensrud Quality, not quantity. Ruth Swee V She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. fulia T amvagno The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Alice T horsen She has auburn hair, Beware! Beware! She has a winning smile, Take care! Take care! Ruth T rostrud Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Ruth Wolf Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. Rena Wiborg e Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. THE SCHURZQNE Henry .laszkoufski Let me have men about that are wise. Iohanne Schaper Life and happiness consist in labor. Lillian Schneider , Laugh and the world laughs with you. Evaneline Schultz Toil is the law of life and its best fruit. Laura Schuster That latent something in her--is still in her. Eleanor Sievert Not in rewards but in strength to strive The blessing lies. Kathryn Stark , Life is one Universal shout. Della Stephens l A girl who has many pleasing ways Caroline Steger A little work, a little play, 'So keep us going-and so Good-day. Ellen Weidman , Growth is the only evidence of life. Mabel Zierk Not much talk-a great sweet silence- THE SCHURZONE i 61 CLASS HISTORY EDITH SCHULMAN' T IS DONE. Back in 1920, how impossible it seemed, that we, who were then nothing but tiny, green freshies, would ever attain the honorable position of that occupied by high school graduates: But let us halt Father Time for a while to look back over a short period of two years to the time when as bewildered freshies, tightly clutching our diplomas, we entered that large and beautiful build- ing known as Falconer. lille were greeted by kind and patient teachers who assigned us to various rooms. And so, Mr. Fischer, assisted by several teachers, started us on our journey up the Hill of Knowledge. . One of the chief charms of Falconer was that feeling of personal acquaintance with one another. There were no strangers. We had only nine in our faculty and two hundred and sixty in our roll. After the first semester, we settled down into a more serious mood as we had profited by the examples shown by a very few who would rather play than work. But of course, we had our play time as well as our working time. Our gym was the liveliest place in our school. During regular periods, noon hour, and after school, shouts of glee from that direction echoed through the halls. If enthusiasm is contagious, the place for a person who needed upepn was right in our Falco- ner gym. Since every school has teams, we began to think of ours, and as a result we formed the Falconer Athletic Association to further the movements of our .athletic field. We also devised a means of enlarging our financial capacity, and we formed one of the best and biggest candy counters in any of the Chicago High Schools. ' 1 Despite the fact that we had no lunch counter and had to bring our own lunches, we had a milk counter. This counter was a huge success as the rows of empty milk bottles at the end of the lunch period would indicate. In our third semester we were no longer crude beginners, but proud 2B's. It was during this semester that we became quite active in our social affairs. We had the never-to-be-forgotten picnic in Edgebrook, Forest Preserve, which the en- tire school attended. There were no end of games, races, and good things to eat. Suddenly we were interrupted in our merrymaking by a rain storm, and quite a heavy one it proved to be. But after the rain there's always the sunshine, and with ukeleles and songs we forgot the rain and only pleasant memories of the day lingered with us. Then came our 2B parties. At one of these we received photographs of our future husbands and wives. And Oh! what bursts of laughter followed the reveal- ing of each picture. The few boys that attended entertained us with- a pie-eating and cracker contests. This ended our third semester. When we came back after the Saturday and Sunday which divided our third and fourth semesters, we were greeted with the news that we wer going to mov. Some had looked forward to this day with great eagerness and received the news with shouts of joy. Others left dear old Falconer with deep regret. Falconer was too small to contain all of us with the new people entering, and the only thing for us to do was to move to Schurz. So we packed our books and other belongings and like obedient children we started for our new home. Many wild thoughts about fContin.uefZ on page 635 Y 1 62 THE SCHURZUNE LAST WILL A ND TES TA WIENT LILLIAN DOBAT EMBERS of the Chicago Board of Education, Superintendents, Principals, and Teachers, of the Carl Schurz School, and Friends: Upon behalf of my client, the Two Year Vocational Class of 1922 of Carl Schurz High School of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, U. S. A., I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has in her power to bestow in her last moments. Cutting so rapidly loose from life and finding so many things of such gigantic proportions to be attended to before the end should come upon her, she deemed it best to distribute these gifts with her own hand to those friends to whose needs they seem best fitted. -As the result of this announcement, this wild scene takes place among her friends for this or that coveted glory, but she has tried to be just as well as generous and impartial and to distribute wisely to those who will make the best use of such gifts as she has in her power to bestow. Due to the unusual disturbance of her gray matter, she begs me to say for her that she might quite possibly have been mistaken in her be- queathing, but she prays that you will accept them as described. Listen then, one and all, while I read the document as duly drawn up and sworn to: J We, the class of 1922, in sixty individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out 'of this sphere of education with the full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises made heretofore as a thoughtless wish 'of an idle hour. As grave and reverent Seniors of the Two-Year Vocational Class, we do dispose of the same as follows: First: Wfe hereby appoint Mr. Slocum sole executor of this, our last will and testa- ment, and respectfully request that our remains be cremated or buried with due ceremony befitting the exalted state which we occupy and attended by bereaved friends and joyous enemies that we may iinally arrive without too many trials and tribulations at the end of our journey successfully. Second: After all debts and expenses have been paid, we solemnly request that the 'following bequeathals be distributed as soon after our decease as possible: 1. To Mr. Pettersen, the privilege of hearing all future classes practice their graduation songs. 2. To Mr. Fisher, our principal at Falconer, the privilege of planning par- ties and shortening periods for all future classes and trying to make school pleasant for the pupils. 3. To Miss Frick, the joyful occupation of returning typewritten letters with erasures and errors in them. 4. To Miss Robers, the vocation of piercing the minds of all future classes so that they will understand and enjoy Ivanhoe and Julius Caesarf' The class can appreciate the difhculty of this. , 5. To Miss Blade, the a'pleasure?,, of taking all future classes to some theatre, and to play the piano at their parties. Also to make Civics a very interesting subject. 6. To Miss Vogeler, our beloved stenography teacher who was forced to l J THE SCHURZONE 63 abandon her proteges at a critical moment, we leave our best wishes, also hopes that she will not have a recurrence of the experience. 7. To Miss Peickert, the trials of teaching all future 11A classes how to sing. 8. To all our present and former teachers, we give our grateful thanks for having escorted us so far in the development of our gray matter. 9. To the next class: a. Dorothy Stenrud's wonderful brain and ability lo do everything well, b. Ellen Wiedmanis power to rival the Wrigley building in height, c. Edith Schulmanis mass of pretty curls, '- d. Lillian Rydahlis pot of rouge of Natureis own concoction, e. Helen Kivi's love for swimming, f. Kathryn Starkis intense liking for baseball, g. Margaret McNamara's gift for sketching, h. Susie Grabaw's perpetual grin, i. Carol Koch's ability to recite, j. Mildred Pitch's art of dancing, k. Adeline Kostls trouble of chasing members of the class all over the build- ing for their dues. 10. Our lockers, but with sincere hopes for better ones, ones in which you can find space to put your books, coat and hat, without having them look like relics of 1533. In witness hereof, I hereunto affix my hand and seal this 22nd day of June, in the year of Our Lord, 1922. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of I. M. A. PRUNE. fCon-tinued from page 611 ' PERRY WINKLE Schurz and how we would be received, filled our minds. We could never stand the taunting and cutting remarks from the juniors and seniors. But we were mis- leading ourselves to let such thoughts enter our minds, for we were received with a welcome most cordial and words most courteous. Here both the bookkeeping and shorthand pupils were put under the care of Miss Frick. Soon we started practicing our graduation songs, elected our class officers, selected our committees, and began to have a feeling of importance. Then came a man who took orders for pins and measured our fingers for rings, and we really felt like 2A's. - Despite all these added activities, we didn't lose sight of our school work. The shorthand pupils worked up their speed in dictation so that they could take dictation at one hundred words per minute, while the bookkeepers learned to keep their books remarkably well. Then came our first party at Schurz, held in the girls' gym. Much space was given to this party in memory book. One day duringmoving week, our class enjoyed a most delightful theatre party. We saw Frank Bacon in Lighmin, at the Blackstone, a play that will long be remembered by all those who saw it. Good times have gone, and good times are yet to come, but Father Time will bring us face to face with what the future holds in store for us. If this class will carry out into the great world the good qualities it has exercised in school, each and every one of us cannot help being a success. Only through persistence, peppered with resistance, and sugared with assist- ance, can success be attained. 64 'THE SCHURZONE A Puppy Love ANNA ll'lICKELSEN. There wasnat a thing for Jerry to occupy himself with. He appreciated the somewhat unfamiliar situation with a dissatisfied utterance of his youthful opinion of Nature in general. The gang had scattered unceremoniously last week with the exit of several of the boys, who had just had time to hurl their books in a disrepu- table pile before they boarded the first trains that would convey them to some uncleis, grandfatheris, or other convenient relative's farm. Those of the gang who were left were severally occupied in beating rugs, cleaning cellar, weeding garden, or some such thoroughly dreaded Saturday Job,', it being that day of mingled torture and freedom! The fact that Jerry Ames was not under his motheris jurisdiction was wholly due to the fact that Mrs. Ames, after wrangling with him from nine to eleven o'clock, intermittently, over the mere trifle of cleaning out the shed, had decided that she would much rather do all the work herself, since Jerry was more underfoot than the benefit derived from his help could overbalance. All that had occurred some three hours back, and after fruitless attempts to find one of the boys possessed of his freedom, Jerry now sat i11 sullen brooding on the front steps, gazing listlessly at the Saturday-quiet, small town street. Beside him, in the blissful oblivion of puppy sleep, his dog companion lay in a flood of golden June sunlight, his tiny active muscles twitching now and then, their young owner per- haps in sleep pursuing a tantalizing butterflv. Bat was a six months puppy, of un- certainancestryg of all the dog type that strove for mastery in his somewhat awk- ward build, a decided hint of Airedale held sway, and when asked, Jerry would po- litely suggest that Bat uwas part terrier, but most airedalefl Jerry loved Bat pas- sionately, and he was totally indifferent as to his non-pedigreed. As Jerry suddenly gave the top stairs a vicious kick, Bat's muscles contracted spasmodically, and the pup flew up, staring quesioningly at the boy, as he landed, reading no explanation there, he forgot the cause of his sudden awakening, puppy fashion, and stretched, yawning audiblyg that is, he began to stretch, he had just placed his forepaws far in front, and was leaning back, his jaws in the act of part- ting, when suddenly, with a vibrant little yelp, he stood up, erect, bristling, eyes directed toward the side fence. Following Batis gaze, Jerry saw, across the side lawn, on the white fence separating the Ames property from that of the Spencers, a great yellow Persian eat strolling, sedate, haughty, painstakingly careful. 'Bat waited one enchanted second, then bounded across the grassg Jerry watched, his boy-spirit rejoicing in the coming scene, then, hardly had his mouth.curved in an expectant grin, when with a sharp whistle, an imperative 'fl-Iere Bat! Cut it out! Batln he had recalled the disappointed and reluctant, but obedient dog. It was en- tirely beyond Bat's comprehension, Jerry had never forbidden a cat chase before. Had he known that the stately, wholly unperturbed animal on the fence had recently become the very dear personal property of Miss Marian Spencer, aged thirteen C just one-half year less than Jerryj, it might have become clearer t ohimg had he known that to Jerry the recently mentioned Marian was totally, incomparably, different from all others of her sex fwhich Bat could not see, to him she was disgustingly like all girlsl, he might fully have realized the cause of his masterls unheard of action. However, his dog mind was completely bewildered, and he thumped down on his haunches, desperately perplexed, but trusting. Meanwhile, a temptingly fascinating thought had taken root in ,lerry's mind. lt occurred to him that it was ages since a show had been held in the barng with this magnificent cat as chief at- THE SCHHURZONE 65 traction, a splendid one could be heldg Bat could be placed in one box, the cat in another. Great Fight Between Hero Dog and Persian Cat. No harm could come to the cat. Moreover, Marian was in Turnville, would stay till Sunday morn- ing, Mrs. Spencer was occupied, as usual. Gee, he thought expressively. He got up, went into the house, with Bat following, came out, with Bat not following, and with a small cut of fresh, raw beef in one hand, he crossed the lawn, and threw the meat suggestively near where the cat sat, and retreated slightly. Lifting her rosy nose and swaying her head backe and forth, pussy snifted, and smelled. She came, she saw, she ate, and Jerry gloried. The capture was made with surprising ease. The beautiful animal contentedly al- lowed itself to be carried to the barn, where it was thrust into a box, having a top of of wooden slats, the cat was pacified with another bit of meat. Now Jerry was not quite sure of what to do next, but he decided the best and wisest thing to do would be to go for Louie Johnson, who would logically be finished beating carpets by this time. Louie lived down the street only a short distance, and thinking his prisoner would be safe till he could return, Jerry set off, whistling. At Louie's home, in the back yard, excitement reigned gloriously. Mrs. John- son had sold virtually every one of her snowy leghorns, and the total number of them neared two hundred. Louie, Pete, Larry, John Straus, Mrs. Johnson,,and a very stout gentleman were catching and Mpickingw chickens. Lo Jerry. Weire catchin' all the hens, Louie greeted, 6'Wanna help? Try to catch that flock in the corner. You go that way. I'll come ,round behind the coop, Pete, you go straight towards 'emf' The entrancing chase continued for about an hour. With a rather panic stricken start, Jerry remembered the cat, the sight of Louie's gray common cat prompted a recollection. ' A sudden dread filled Jerry's mind, and he decided to go back and make sure about the cat before he told Louie about the show. He 'sped back, through the alley. With the foreboding fear that Bat had been let out of the house, and wan- dered to the shed, which always had an open door, he entered the barn and ap- proached the box. Empty-just as he had feared. The thin slats were torn open, broken, with marks of sharp teeth in them, tufts of yellow hair clung here and there, and there was one unmistakable brown, bristly, dog hair. As he stood gaz- ing, horrified, Bat breezed merrily in, sniffed at the box and whined eagerlv. Jerrv looked at him, queerly. All that afternoon he sought in vain for some trace of the cat. He had one hopeg that the cat might have escaped Bat and reached home safe- ly, but above that was the more likely 'possibil-ity, that she had been caught and killed, carried away perhaps. As a matter of fact Jerry knew little about what a dog did with a cat after killing it, but he guessed that Bat had carried the mag- nificent victim away. , After supper, a miserable affair for the remorse-driven Jerry, he began his search again, aimlessly, up and down. To find it dead would be better than un- certainty. He had-been down the street, andhwas returning home, when he saw coming out of her gate, Marian Spencer. Swinging the gate back clinkingly, she advanced towards him, a mischievous eyed sphynx. Her hair, bobbed, was black, of a finely wiry tendency, curling gently at the endsg a pair of eyes, deep, soft, brown, laughed from under the half-low- ered lids, a nose of saucy nature was placed above a pleasantly optimistic mouth, and a chin coquettishly tilted boasted what had formerly been a dimple. Her cheeks were ever so delicately tinted, and triumphant, strangely suiting freckles sparsely ,l '1 1 . l l 1 l 1 l 66 THE SCHURZONE bridged her exquisite nose, and wandered out over the cheeks a moderate distance. Those freckles were delightfully fit for her, they should not have been called freckles at all.j Jerry noted she was, as always, tastefully clad, complete to the last ruff and fold-something silky, it was tonight, dark blue, trimmed in light, em- broidered culfs and collar. The legs that carried her along with such unselcon- scious, half coquettish grace, boasted silk stockings and glossy slippers. Jerry saw all this in one or two attemptedly careless glances, as they passed she smiled a pleasant hello, and Jerry answered with a casual, seemingly indifferent, lo.,' Then he turned and looked at her, he hadn't noticed before that she carried a basket. There had been nothing in her manner that indicated any anxious concern or distress, he wondered, hopefully, if after all the cat had not come home safe. Also he wondered how it was that she had returned from Turnville before Sundayg had he known she was coming home, he never would have touched the blamed cat. Sunday morning, after church, Marian told him over the fence, that Petite Ami, her cat, was gone. She did not even lightly hint at suspicion, she was only sad- ly concerned over her pet's disappearance. Petite Ami did not return that day, and ,Ierryis mother and father spoke of it. That evening, as Mrs. and M'r. Spencer and the Ames were in their favorite attitude, talking over the fence, Jerry was called to them by his mother. , ,Ierry,,' Mrs. Spencer began, an interrogative note in her voice, Whe1'e did Ami go after you were petting her yesterday. I happened to see you holding her, and I thought maybe you knew where she went after that? - It was one of those supremely agonizing moments during which one fervently wishes one had never been. So Mrs. Spencer had seen him with Ami! But she could not have seen as far as the barn, for two huge lilac bushes obstructed the view from any of the windows in the Spencer house. In alflash an alibi, half truth, as he believed, and half lie. 'gYes,m, she came in the yard, and I picked her up, and I was goin, towards the barn with her, I caught a mouse yestiday morning, and I was gonna give it to the cat. Wen I got there I sat her down a minute, and Bat came running in, wen he saw the cat he gave a yelp and went straight towards her an' she ran, and he ran, and chased her way up the hill. I couldn't catch 'em, and Bat wouldn't listen. Up near I-Iansenfs, I lost sight of iem. I dunno if Bat coulda caught her er not, maybe he didnt. He come back about half an hour after. I didn't say nothin' because I thought maybe she wasn,t killed any way, and would come home againf' At this most opportune moment Louie Johnson whistled imperatively at the front gate, and Jerry excused himself, suddenly warmly grateful to the unsuspecting Louie. That evening underwent no further cross examination. It was Tuesday morning of that week. Beautiful day. As the Ameses sat in trifold silence at the breakfast table, Jerry was mentally composing an appeal for him and Bat, that they might go fishing, he was wondering at what moment the query would have the most pleasing effect on his parents' minds. Ah-hm! Mr. Ames cleared his throat, swallowed oatmeal visibly. Hmm-ml Jerry, that dog of yours is an absolute rascal-impossible. He was chasing Spen- cer's duck and her chicks this morning, nearly got one. That's the second-no third, time heis been after chickens. And Marianis cat-must have cost at least twenty-five dollars-most likely Bat was the one did off with her, according to yourself. And it was only yesterday that he dug up one end of the new carrot bed, when he- THE SCHURZONE 67 The new carrot bed! And Mrs. Spenceris lovely cluck hen! Oh dearli' Jer- ry's mother was thin, interruptive, nervously shockable. '4When he buried a bone, Mr. Ames continued, frowning, 'iThere,s only one thing to do to that dog. Iive warned you enough. Yes, Jerry. His killing beautiful Ami was certainly the last straw. It's a strain on my nerves, that puppy. Of course the Spencers are far above asking any- thing for the catis life-but what might that dog not think of next?', Jerry's mother was as firm as her duty as mother of the household seemed to demand. Jerry just stared at his plate. Under the table, his hand stroked the soft puppy head laid affectionately on his knees. He looked up. 'LW'ell, I could watch him in see that he didnit take chickens. Any way he's only a puppy, and a guy's gotta have a chance to teach him. Wen dogs grow up they never chase chickens, if they got somebody to train 'em. Anyhow, you don't know if he did kill that crazy cat, he can't help it if he did, he's only a dog. Heis a good watch dog, too, he is, he ended weakly, knowing no arts of speech-he was only a plain, blunt man, and just spoke right onf, He was unable to think of any more to say in his beloved dog's defense. He thought remorsefully of the lie he had told Sunday evening. It had been only part lie, since he firmly believed that Bat had either killed or- driven the cat away, where some other dog might catch it. jerry's imagination looked for no vivid- ness. However, that white lie had lived and grown in his mind, breeding fear and unspeakable conscience hurt. It was not so much the lie itself. Jerry was no habitual liar, no deceptive boy, but neither had he any set morals that scrupously forbade even a little lie, however conveniently it might fit in. I was more the con- sequences of the deception that troubled him. H could tell by his father's dooms- day attitude, and his mother's unusual sanction to anything that would hurt Jerry, that all hope was gone for Bat-poor Bat-what kind of a master would he get? Mr. Ames left with the strict orders that Bat was to be sold before supper- time. Jerry wandered out into the shed, with Bat at his heels, sitting on a box, the very one in which Ami had been, with the perplexed and devoted Bat passionately kissing his hand with his soft, eager dog tongue, he winked back the persistent, stinging fluid, that, unfamiliarly, pressed about his eyes. He saw, through the open door, Marian climb over the fence, unladylike, but Marian-like, with a bouquet of mild faced pansies in one hand. She often brought flowers to Mrs. Ames from her mother. On her way back home she did not jump the fence but walked towards the back gate. On her way she spied Jerry. 'Morningf' she said, as always, archly, but with that peculiar mixture of sincerity characteristic of her. Your mother told me you had to sell Battie. Too bad. I hope he gets a good home. If I know of anybody who wants a nice dog 'I'll tell you. Jerry hardly said thanks before she was gone. His admiration of Marian was infinite, but there was some peculiar psychological process in his mind that forbade -him to ever show any attitude but that which a tolerant boy has for such a lesser being as a girl. In less than half an hour she was back, coming with such reckless haste that she scratched one neat, little slipper, and one tuft of ebony black, curling wisp of hair escaped from one blue stoned bonnet. She found Jerry on the front steps. Oh Jerry! I called up Lily Evers, and her father says she can have a dog to take to the country with her, and she says she'd like to have Bat. Sheid be awfully good to him, and it would be fine for him in the country, and I know she'll 68 THE SCHURZONE pay you what you want, and she says for you to hurry, they're leaving at 12 ofclockf' Marian was unwontedly excited, and there was a queer, little laugh in her voice, that Jerry did not notice. He only thought of the separation that was so near. He decided he might as well sell Bat while he had aneopportunity to. He nodded to Marian as she left, he went in to tell his mother he was going to sell Bat, and get his cap. Then he came out, leashed Bat, went slowly off with him, sold his adored com- panion and returned, a dollar in his pocket, a great emptiness in his heart, and a choking fullness in his throat. He sat on the front steps, and noticed Marian coni- ing home from somewhere, with the same basket under her arm that she had carried Saturday night, from the basket protruded a tiny wisp of something richly yellow, that reminded Jerry vaguely of something he was too sad to remember what. A little later the ever busy Marian went out again, down the street. He sat on the steps a long while, brooding. His only comfort was that Bat had been condemned not alone for the cat-killing, that poor Jerry himself had accused him of, in a moment of personal fright. When he heard a noon whistle toot importantly, he thought he heard the echoing rumble o'f train wheels, and thought of frightened little Bat on the train. Perhaps it was a minute after, per- haps half an hour had gone after that, .lerry was gazing down the street through eyes clouded by very true, unboy-like tears. Suddenly, out of the misty uncer- tainies of the perspective, one object appeared, clear, distinct, unmistakable. His paws scarcely touching the ground, tongue dangling, a scarlet flag from dripping mouth. Up the street fiew Bat, a streak of lightning, brown furiously eager. It took a long time for Jerry and Bat to get over the enraptured, wild re- union. When they finally did. Jerry was sitting on the lawn, Bat's square little head and scrawny four legs placidly resting on his knees, in that position Mr. Ames found them when he came home for luncheon. 'iwell l'll be-! Thought mother phoned and said youid sold the blame thing. What in -, his rather too vehement sputtering was stopped by a signal from Mrs. Ames, unseen by Jerry. The boy had hardly noticed his fatherg he had just spied a note bound on the inside of Bat's collar. He tore it free, and opened it, and read: Bat doesn't want to go, and he never was intended for a girl, but for a boy like Jerry. Another time you put Ami in a box, don't stay away so long that she cries, and attracts Bat, and his barking and her screeching attract other people. Maybe you better just leave her alone, altogether. Don't blame poor Battie for something he didnit do again. He probably would have done it, if some one hadn't come in the nick of time. ' Doo-oo-woofl said Bat abruptly, and leaped up, bristling, eyes directed towards the side fence. Following Bat's gaze, Jerry saw, on the white fence, a great, yellow, Persian cat strolling, sedate, haughty, painstakingly careful. Jerry could only stare, open mouthed. The note, with its gentle sarcasm, re- vealed that Marian knew about the whole affair. The cat, there, on the side fence -why. Suddenly a great relief surged through him, and he grinned, it was very plain to him now. Though the note was not signed, he easily recognized Marianis rounded handwriting. lt was she had taken the cat from the box, attracted by its cries, Bat had evidently found Ami first, and added his barking to her frightened mewing. Had Marian kept the cat at home, hidden? Then Jimmy remembered the basket that she carried on Saturday and again today, when he had even seen fCOIlIillll6fl 01 page 721 w f' THE SCHURZONE 69 A Twist of Fate . MILDRED WILLIAMS Rodney Kenzington was very d0WVI1hC3l'lCd, for wasnit the old Kenzington mansion to be sold, to-morrow? It had been his home since his birth. As a child he loved to walk thru its long halls, and hide in its numberless nooks and crannies. The great old house had always been Rodney's pride and joy, and now it was to be sold-sold! The word echoed thru Rodney's mind, and he shuddered visibly. The Kenzington mansion was a very massive and old-fashioned, white house, built in the colonial style of the time. It was situated on a very choice and beauti- ful site of land near the Chesapeak Bay, in Virginia. The house was in a very good condition in spite of its numerous years. Its wide and circling driveways led to each of the four iron gates outside of the fragrant gardens and lawns. The lawns and gardens were very well-kept, as they had the undivided attention of an old gardener for 25 years. There were stables behind the mansion, and in back of these, farther off, was the home of the servants and employees of Mr. Kenzington. Mrs. Kenzington, Rodney's mother, had been dead 15 years now. She had been the belle of the Virginian society circles, in Hampton ever since she was seventeen. Her parents were wealthy, and had disapproved of their daughter's marriage with a poor young scapegracef' as they termed Mr. Kenzington. As their only child she received a wedding gift, the Kenzington mansion and jewels, the latter being heirlooms in the family. Mr. Kenzington, Rodney's father, was the Son of Colonel Kenzington, who had been noted for his services in the Civil War. He had also been in the army, but only for a. short while, when he had married Letitia Ken- zington. Their married life had been a very happy and uneventful One. Rodney was only 3 years old when his mother died, leaving Mr. Kenzington and his son alone in the great mansion. After his wife's death, Mr. Kenzington had turned to the race courses as a diversion from his loneliness. He had lost heavily, and as a result of his great losses, the mansion was heavily mortgaged. His income was insufficient to pay his servants to keep up the house and grounds, and pay the mortgage too, so he realized that he had to give up the house. Rodney has been summoned home from college only to hear of this as he arrived. Altho he knew that his father was in dire straits, he was unconscious of the fact that it had been lost thru the race courses. He had objected heatedly when he heard of his fatheris plan, but when he had reflected he repented for his hotheadedness, and said that old, dad knew what was best, and that he would- give up college and help as best he could. So now, Rodney was going the rounds of the house, examining fondly the old tapestries, pictures, rugs and furniture that he loved so dearly. They were to keep a few of those dear things for remembrance's sake, so Rodney began to make his careful choice. They would keep the bust of Napoleon, to be sure, the table scarf that his mother had madeg the big block clock that grandfather Kenzington had worked on so diligently, and most of all, his mother's portrtait. It was an oil painting of Rodney's mother as a bride, she was 'beautiful indeed, thought Rodney. It hung above the fireplace on an old-fashioned white-headed picture nail. The firelight refiected on his mother's face, as he gazed at it lovingly-a southern belle, indeed. Rodney reached to take the picture downg in so doing he pressed the whitefheaded nail upon which the picture hung. Almost instantly, a little wall-panel flew open, revealing to Rodney a small, yet deep opening. Inserting his hand he came in con- tact with a dark object. He hastily drew it out and found it to be a slender rose- lCon.tinued on page 'YU 70 THE SCHURZONE Seven Years By BERNICE JoHNsoN Good morning, Mrs. Briggs, said Helen upon entering the kitchen with an armful of blooms from the garden. y As she said this, she tripped on the doorstep and fell headlong into the room-a glorious medley of gingham checks, posies, clnrls and laughter. Good gracious, child, how can you say, 'good morning' on Friday. the bad luck day. Dear, Dear! groaned the comfy looking housekeeper, you pore child, y0ll,l'6 in for a disappointment now, 'cause ye stubbed your toe. The laughter vanished from the girl,s face. A short golden curl stole down to console the drooping chin as Helen rose from her awkward position. 'il hope, it won't be a bad one, she murmured and depositing the flowers, retutrned to the garden. ,V She sat meditating and wondering what the doomed disappointment would be. She tho't of her mother, automatically her eyes traveled up to the glass sun porch. 'SWhy there's Dr. Trotter nowf, she exclaimed inaudibly and ran around to the front door to await the return of the doctor from his daily visit to her mother. VVhen he appeared, the girl raised her dark eyes to the doctor's face in her perpetual question. That noted gentleman smiled his greeting and with a nod said, better. Somehow Helen felt a vague uneasiness. He had not given her so bright an answer for some time, so how could he now. She sighed and entering the house dismissed the matter from her mind. She was restless. She tried to read. She picked up her little hand mirror and looked at it as though to find the cause for her perturbed state of mind there. She tried to gaze thru this bit of glass and quicksilver into the future. Her mind wandered. She was awakened from her daydream at the sound of a sudden crash. Mrs. Briggs hurredly ,came from her kitchen. Why Child, she gasped, Child-your glass-seven years-three pieces. Helen returned to material existence again, glanced down at her feet beheld her mirror lying there, broken in three pieces. She stared wide-eyed at the housekeeper and the latter stared back at her. There now don,t look so scared, Lambie, that shore means seven years of bad luck, but them there three pieces means good luck and happiness afterwardf' That must mean that mother will - - Oh-h. I cannot wait seven years for happiness. Besides if anything happens to mother I can n-never b-be happy, wailed the girl. , Because of her mother's illness Helen had had to look into the world alone thru these last two years-thru those two pretty years in a girlys life. between fourteen and sixteen, Helen who was so active and healthy herself could not bear to see her mother lying practically helpless in the porch. The fact that the doctor ordered Mrs. Wilton to be kept quiet, was another reason why the girl Went to the sick room only when she had to. As a natural result, Helen took her roses and joys to Mrs. Briggs. But the substitute was poor, for the housekeeper was that good-natured gushing kind. The height of her education was the ability to tell fortunes. Mrs. Wilton was a gentle refined little woman, who, with her quiet voice spelled peaceful joy. As Helen sat in silence at the supper table with her father, she noticed that her parent was thinking hard. Presently he produced a pencil and bit of paper and started to figure. The girl knew from his attitude that he was i11 financial difficulties again. , THE SCHURZONE 71 Well, Dearief' exclaimed Mrs. Briggs triumphantly, the teacup says you're going to get lots of money soon-see--look at that whole tea leaf. How do you know, Briggsie? asked Helen with the air of a doubting Thomas. With an all-knowing attitude the housekeeper replied, 'Tm just explaining to you a bit of the future, something unknown to most mortalsf' The doubt died and Helen understood and accepted the explanation. Established in her bed the girl came to the end of the day with perplexities clouding her mind. Suddenly the covers flew up as if by dynamite and a pretty face with frightened eyes and parted lips appeared. Then a pair of hands were clapped over a pair of ears and the golden head disappeared from view. Only the pillows heard the storm of sobs that followed. Late the next morning a pale little girl quietly made her way down to the kitchen. Mrs. Briggs said nothing but showed traces of tears. The two looked at each other in a sympathetic state of mind. 4'l'm going up, Helen said finally and abruptly reclimbed the stairs. She entered her mother's room with a throbbing heart. She was happily amazed to see her parent sitting up and conversing with Dr. Trotter who was saying, You will be strong enough to make the trip now, and once you get into a dry climate, you will be well in no time. Of course, there will be some expense but you must not worry about that, because health is worth more than anything in the world. Helen rushed down to the kitchen to collect her wits. She gazed out of the back window into the next yard. What are the children doing there, Mrs. Briggs? Their old dog died last night and they're a-burying it with a regular funeral and all.', ' A merry peal of laughter followed this and a sweet fresh voice said, 'GWhy Briggsie, that howling dog we heard from our beds last night, howled for his own funeral-Dr. Trotter says mother is O. K. now. Some years later Helen might have been seen in a long black gown going from her doorstep to the waiting machine. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton followed with their old helper, Mrs. Briggs. Suddenly young Miss Wilton wheeled about and laughingly said, By the way, Briggsie, my graduation tonight caps seven of my happiest years-I wish a black cat would cross my path right- now. fContinwed from, page 69l wood box. He immediately called to his dad who carrie limping hurriedly into the room. Together they tried to open the box, but in vain, it was locked. Rodney, not despairing, reached back into the opening in the wall and feeling about, brought a small block key to light. Mr. Kenzington sat back in his chair and waited nervously for his son to open the box. Rodney opened it to find that it contained two other small boxes, one of black tin, and one of ebony. He opened the tin one first and found a note on the top, addressed to himself-who could this be? He opened it hurriedly and read a missive from his mother which said that the enclosed jewels and money were to be his on his becoming of age. She had hidden them shortly before her death, knowing, or trusting to fate that Rodney would find them. Rodney and his father were fairly overcome with surprise and joy. It took some moments for them to gain their equilibrium, and when they had it it was with numerous plans for the future, the first being to pay o-ff the mortgages on the house and assure their possession of it once more. Thus, the lives of two people were saved from probable poverty by a twist of fate. 72 THE SCHURZONE fcontinued from page 681 a bit of Ami's tail, and failed to recognize it. He wondered if the whole thing was a put up job between Marian and her parents, or the Spencers and his par- ents, or if it was just a fanciful trick of Marian's sole invention. It was a puzzle, but one that did not trouble him. He wondered, however, why she had taken Ami away. and let him think Bat had killed her-why she had let him sell it-why she had herself bought it Kas he concluded she hadj, it was all a complete mystery. But he had no burning curiosity to know, and he never later found out, for the subject was not one broached by anyone. As it was, he was immensely satisfied, immensely relieved, immensely grateful-to Marian. Purposely he sat on the lawn for a long, long time. He had one thing to do. At last he saw Marian coming up the street, in the direction from which Bat had come. She near was passing, Jerry called: Say, Marian! 1 VVell?,' She turned her head, lifted her eyebrows, entirely as always. There was no change in her manner. 'iSay-thanks lv 'i0h, she laughed, and passed on. ':Oh Marianlv Jerry cried, suddenly. She turned again. Say, what made you ddo it?,' He meant sending the puppy back, and she understood. Oh--love for a puppy, I suppose. No-puppy love!', she answered as she slammed her gate as an exclamation point, and added with fine archness. That's a pun. Jerry decided to look that word up.' WRITTEN IN A RAIN When springtime showers gently fall It seems to me as if All nature were so happy Over winter's blustery departure ' That the very skies Are weeping for pure joy! EXTRA! ANOTHER MURDERESS! I Mrs. Flanagan, after Pearl Unison had given an oral topic: Pearl just per- formed an execution! She had a hanging participle. DEFINITION OF A CIGARETTE Col. Wbigam: A cigarette is a tube with fire on one end and a fool on the other. . , A GOODNESS! WHO CAN THEY BE? Col. Whigam: What do youlthink of woman suffrage, Roberts? John Roberts: I tl1ink that most women don't care about voting, at least most married women of m f ac uaintance don't. I fl Q HONG I 's .-r.. . ' ':'3. .N... . .. ' .'1-2 ...'-19'-If-.. s ....I5CZi1?-- -.g.....,-4 ' '-'qgfzzl-C.:-E. - .is -55-r-.., ,,.-1.5.1, .- ::-.-t-.'- -:.'.s-.- -. . .. -:..'-A-:1--.-9.-.'-. . v -'-'.----.'a '- - ': ..v'::':. :'. --..'--auf'-.-1 'J 3,-.gg-:..A.. 1 ----- ms.-,.:i.:-,-,..5:if ..- - 'v ' x 3.5: Clayton Goodrich . .. Eleanor McLain .... Wm. Swatkowski . .. Mable Dahlke ...... Arthur Giese ...... Ruth Zimmermann . Clara Hansen ...... Elvera Meyers ..... Elizabeth Christmann . . . Julian Hardy ...... Helen Engel ....... George Schelller .... 103 A. M. Helen Brown ...... Lillian Evans ...... Charles Groskopf . . . 104 A. M. Angela Schwarz .... Charlotte Weber Jackson Moore ..... 1041 P. M. Frances Calvert .... Elizabeth Cowle .... Birdwell D'Armond . Eric Leufstedt ..... Mildred Olsen ..... Marion Everson . .. 105 A. M. Mitchell Langner . .. Lucille Wanrl'ke Myrtle Goldner .... Lester Briesenick Evelyn Kreuzer .... Mary Louth ........ Burton Trodson .... Philip Mild . . 106 A. M. Evelyn Klein ...... Edith Jacob ....... Frances Scheffner .. Virginia Zimmerman Lucille Christensen . 110 Frances Linquist Kenneth Thorson . . . Florence Sclmrke . . . A. H. .lane Cardwell ..... Virginia Cole ...... Grace Schwuchow . . 'Sf A.-., --N E Mo A The I-Irghest of the High 97:5 Olga lsoz ............. 99 Roy Lehhin .. .95.4 97.5 Marietta Tasker ....... 96 Evelyn Klein . .. 95.25 97.5 Jane Cardwell . . . 95.8 Thelma Kolb ..... 95.25 97 Virginia Cole 95.75 Mitchell Langner . 95.25 97 Hattie Gefoel ......... 95.75 Phyllis Alexander 95 97 Gladys Henriksen ..... 95.75 Frances Bible .... 95 96.5 Grace Nelson ......... 95.75 Doris Constable .. 95 96.5 Grace Schwuchow ..... 95.75 Iris Denhard .... 95 96.25 Winifred Shinn ....... 95.67 Leona Stange .... 95 96.25 Marie Regitz .... 95.6 Matilda Wechsler . 95 96 Jack Kahn .... 95.5 Tena Wechsler . . . 95 96 Earl Kruse ..... 95.5 Marie Wolf ..... 95 Alexander Lane. ....... 95.5 Roy Leblain ........... 95.4 Sylvia Joseph .... 90.25 92 Miriam Blackman ..... 94.5 Mildred Weissner 90 90 Anna Papanek ....... 94.5 203 90 Lillian Ostrom ........ 94.25 Isabelle Dunlop .. 92 Alma Mueller ......... 93.8 Lester Fleischman 91.25 94.5 Alma Stamerg.. ..... 93.75 Florence Gillette . 91 92.25 Dessa Olson .... 93.5 204 91.75 Fred Waswo .... 93.25 Anna Mickelsen . . 91 John Svatik . ......... 93.2 206 93.25 Josephine Koch ....... 93 Lillian Hanson . .. 92.25 91.75 Irene Anderson . 92.5 Edwin Ettswold .. 91.75 91 Ruth Klank .... 92.25 George Mitchell . 90.25 90.75 Anita Zastrow . .. 92.2 210 90,75 Stuart Bentley ...,.... 92 Thelma Kolb .... 95.25 90 Violet Binkley ........ 92 Leona Stange .... 95 Wanda Wolowski ..... 92 Russell Siefert 94.75 95.25 Helen Church ......... 92. Katherine Olson . . 91.5 93,25 Esther Boeck 91.75 Frances Brushaber 91.25 92,25 Curry Martin 91.6 Marie Jorgensen . 91 92 Annie Berman ........ 91.5 Sylvia Leviton 90.75 91-'IS Ilene Nelson .... 91.25 213 91 Helen Dempsey ....... 91 Peter De Boer .... 93.5 90 Angeline Dantuma 91 Genevieve McClure 90.5 90 Paul Nielsen ......... 90.6 215 Rebecca Grossman 90.25 Phyllis Alexander 95 95.25 Marie Nemoede ....... 90 Clifford Tumquist 93.75 94.5 Dorothy Egeland ...... 90 Edith Cold ...... 93.25 92.75 '201 P M lrene McNerney . 91.25 92.75 ' Douglas Schwante: 90.25 91,5 Eleanor McLain ....... 97.5 Helen Landon . . . 90 Stanley Ness .... 94.5 220 93,75 Gertrude Brandt . 93.5 Ruth Zimmerman ..... 97 91 Lucille Bachman ...... 93 Julian Hardy .... 96.25 90,25 Anna Rosenbloom ..... 93 Winifred Shinn .. 95.67 Adeline Haugeberg 91.5 lris Denhard .... 95 95,3 Mae Olson ........... 91.25 Harriett Koglin .. 94.75 95,75 Margaret Winchell 91,25 Donald Sabath 94.75 95,75 Ellen Heir ....... ..... 9 0.5 Herbert Tibbitts . 94.75 74+ THE SCHURZONE Edith Rathjen .. .... 94.5 304 Mildred Tess ...... 92 lrene Bishop .... .... 9 4.34 Wm. Swatkowski .... 97.5 Isabelle Lindquist . 90.75 Roy Fischer .... .... 9 4 Arthur Giese ......... 97 Dorothy Hoyer .... 90 Myrtle Rugen .... 94 Marie Regitz .......... 95.6 326 Myrtle Soll ..... .... 9 3.75 Frances Bible ......... 95 Gladys Henriksen .. 95.75 Royal Waschau ....... 93.75 Norman Niederman .... 94.75 Arleen Nielson .... 93.25 Florence Stoike ....... 93.5 Helen Mearns ........ 93.75 Leona Last ..... . 92 Florence Axelrod ...... 93.25 Eaton Read ........... 93.5 Fred Lartz ..... . 90.5 Stanley Trella ......... 93 Donna Marie Volz ..... 93.25 Alice Seefor ....... 90.25 Emily Sedlacek ....... 93 Alice Scoville ........ 93 327 Sidney Walzer ........ 93 Raymond Giesecke .... 92.75 John Magee ....... 91.25 Leslie Lyons .......... 93 Melville Bowman ..92.5 Bernice Barrett 90.5 Raymond Anderson .... 92.5 Dorothy Gloppen . .. ..92.25 328 Marie Haekler ........ 92.4 Muriel Hutchinson . ..92.25 Ettie Erickson ..... 94.25 Elna Mygdal ......... 92.25 Bernice Baur ......... 91.5 Cecilia Giersch .... 94.25 Zena Brown .......... 92 Louise Miller ...... ..9l.25 Ethel Goldner .. . 94-.25 Christian Andersen .... 91.8 Julia Cunnard ........ 90.25 Della Hunter ...... 93.25 Joseph Balint ......... 91.75 Gertrude Pape ..... ..90 Margaret Byrne .... 90.75 Karen Assens ......... 91 305 A. M. 416 Mary-Edna Golder ..... 91 Eleanor Volquartz .. ..92.5 John Best ......... 93.3 Wilbur Imbs .......... 91 Elizabeth Elich ....... 90.5 John Barbee .... . 92.25 Dorothy Rosenbaum ...91 305 P. M. Harold Rocbow 91 Alfred Stotz .......... 90.75 Clayton Goodrich ..... 97.5 417 Amy Diezel ........... 90.75 Elizabeth Christmann...96.25 Clara Hansen .. . 96.5 Edith Howen ......... 90.67 Evelyn Kuehn ..... ..93.25 Elvera Meyers .. . 96.5 Samuel Papanek ...... 90.67 Adeline Graf ...... ..92.75 Marietta Tasker .... 96 Bernice Cohen ........ 90.5 Marie Bernardini ..... 92.25 Alexander Lane 95.5 Lillian Lange .... 90.5 Clara Welsh ....... ..92 Matilda Wecllsler .. 95 Marie Saunders ...... 90.25 Ethel Kaiser .... 91.75 Tena Wechsler 95 Dorothy Terry ........ 90.25 Edith Blyberg ,.... ..91.6 Stella Clinton ..... 90.5 Henry Verhelle ....... 90.2 Neva Kletzing ........ 91.5 Ruth Christopherson.A..90 Bessie lsenson ........ 90 Dorothy Gerlach . ..... 90.75 413 Intensive Course Everett De Velde... ..90.25 George Sclrelller 96 Olga lsoz ............. 99 Edward Dale --------- 90 Earl Kruse ....... 95.5 Sophie Machull ....... 94-.5 . 306 Louise Howtingi .... .945 Helen Abelson ........ 92.5 Mane Wzolf - -- '-- 95 Norbert Zie1iIlSki 91.75 223 Emma Nielsen ........ 94.5 Virginia Iverson 91-5 Mable Dahlke ullci... 97 Mildred Johnson ...... 94 Irene Ulvestad Inil. 90.75 Marie Hogglund ...... 92.15 Anthnnv Knlnnk --93-5 Ruth Kierland 90 Arthur Kohl .......... 92.75 Snfn -1059119 ------- --92 Walter Klabunde 90 Emma Fink ..... .... 9 1.25 Emett Olsfm 91-75 419 Conrad Born .... ..... 9 1.25 Edmund Lmowleckl --91-25 Irene Gruzalski .... 92.75 Esther Heise . ........ 90.25 Arthur I-efps -'------- 90-79 Irene Kotkoski ..... 91 301 Edna Petersen ..... ..90.25 Nellie Biyers U 93.25 Dorothy Stensrud ...... 93. 309 Emily 0011611 ------ 90 Stephanie Kratochvil...9l. George 1991 -------- 9459 421 Carol Koch .......... 90. Robert Swmlson --'-'-- 93-45 Mons Lovaas ...... 93.75 Albert Schulman Drrrt. 90. Andrew Smith ........ 93.25 Jnseph Ulrich ,,,,. 92.25 Wallace DHVIS ........ Euggne Howardsell . Hattie Gsfaei ......... 95.75 Spencer Jnnevhson . .90.5 422 ' Grace Nelson .... 95.75 Howard Kleeflsch - 90 Jack Kahn ........ 95.5 Doris Constable ....... 95 I 317 423 Raymond Rugen ...... 94.75 M9909 -101195011 ---- --93 Margaret Brydon 94.8 Hannah Braverman ...93.25 HJHIIUCI' MGYQT ------- 92 Fanny Arnstein .... 94.75 Hazel Knuth ...,,.,.,, 92,5 D01'0lllY Mfifflfl ------- 91 Caroline Larson .... 91.25 Bernard Rynkus ...... 91.75 Nathan Helman ------- 90 Samuel Brodsky .... 90.75 Ruth Bickner ......... 90.5 313 ' Helen Lindquist 90.5 Lucille Pape .....,... 90.25 Gfnnfndn Jnfeensen ---93-25 424 303 Vlfflet TYETS ---------- 91-75 Kenneth Johnson . .. 93.25 Helen Engel lrrlurrirr 96 Mildred Pettersen .... 90.25 Rgbgrt Bittrick ,rrr 92.5 George Mills .......... 94 Isabel PHY -------- --90 Howard Omsberg .. 91.5 Margaret Weege ...... 93 323 Virginia Wucher 91.5 Ruth White ........ ...93 Ednn Cross ---------- 94-25 Eli Arkin ......... 90.25 Evelyn Farr Ilhr U... 9 2.75 Paul Christensen ..90.25 425 Ruth Thomas ......... 92.75 324 Albina Svatik . . . 93.5 Leah Rudolph ........ 91 Lillian Mason ........ 94.75 Bathsheba Landsbe1'g...9l.4- Helen Lane ........... 90.75 Lillian Fredrickson ...93.5 426 AHI18 MBV McGaff ..... 90.6 Gertrude Robinson .... 93 Lee Altemus ...... 93.4 Robert Mortlock ...... 90.25 Marion Wilson ....... 92.2 Richard Haupt ..... 90.6 lllllllllllllllfl it mmm 'l'l'I1'! ' P ttlttunntzin' Elllilfll ' wil Editor in, Chief ..... Managing Editor .. Literary Editor . Advisory Editor . Organizations. . . Bays' Athletics. . . Sport Shorts. . . Girls' Athletics . Dancing ...... Here and There.. Locals ....... N W ,,,,. 'if I 83 f '4 yo W n t X,f I I Z 1 x ' A 'X X I . ....CURRY MARTIN ...UEUGENE SPECK IRIS DENHARD BEATON .....VIOLET BINKLEY, NORMAN NIEDERMAN, MARGARET BRYDON, ROBERT KIMBELL ....BYRON HOFFMASTER, GEORGE TOPPING ..............BYRON HOFFMASTER EDITH BULOW MILLS ....EVELYN KUEHN, ANNA MICKELSEN, RAYMOND GIESECKE, ANNA PAPANEK FLORENCE AXELROD, MERLE DONDANVILLE, MARIE REGITZ, VIRGINIA COLE. EATON READ, DOROTHY PETERSON, ALEX MILLER Shops ..... .................. h ............. ..... D O NALD HUNT Exchanges ............. ...... W IILBUR IMBS Schurzoo ............. ......................... .............. E L IGENE SPECK ART STAFF IVILLIAM FETRIDGE ' GLADYS VESTERGARD NAT JOHNSTON JANE CARDWELL EARL KRUSE MARGUERITE LYNN ISABELLA BERCK WILLIAM LOCKWOOD ' BUSINESS STAFF Circulation. Manager ........................................................ YVILBER IMBS Assistant Circulation Manager ................................... ...... H ERBERT TIRBITTS Treasurer ......... .................................................. O RTEN E. FLORENCE Circulation. Assistants ................... DOROTHY ROSENBAUM, EDNA GROSS, NORMAN STRAND, EATON READ, MARIE REGITZ, EUGENE SPECK Room A. H. Stanley Fox Esther Boeck 101 George Langley 103 George Tansor 103 Russell Black 104 Allen Karman Barcley Graham 105 Arthur Thompson 106 John Beeson Grace Aldrich 110 Elin Peterson 112 Donald Binkley 113 John Willard 119 Berneis Carson 126 John Grochowina 201 Verna Arton Gertrude Swan Michael De Rosa 203 Esther Anderson 204 Adelle Wolf Schurzone Delegates 205 John Goergen 206 Lester Bodach 210 Kathryn Berry 211 Henry Ksiazek 213 Charles Lincoln 214 Josephine Weeks 215 Mary Cunningham 217 Earl Peinert 219 Raymond Ryan 220 Elizabeth Gregg Eckart Thon Carl Erich 222 Ruth De Foe 223 Vera Hammerle 224- Albin Schubert 226 Henry Lane 301 Mabel Hoppe Lester Eckert 302 Melvin Dodae 303 Robert Markley 304 Margaret Anderson 305 306 309 311 312 314- 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324- 326 327 328 329 416 417 Clara Welsh Dorothea Peterson Josephine Stiska Nelson Forde Margaret Ballard George Slade Hazel Herz-og Bernice Smith Ethel Kantz George Tanzer Florence Tuff Lowell Norin Willialzi Jacobs Paul Christensen Isabelle Lindquist Lillian Peterson F. Springmann Blanche Greenfield Frank Karnatz Eloise Peters Charlotte Cunningham 76 THE SCHURZONE 418 Dorothy Wright i 421 Arthur Ffalllll 424 Winifred Marquardt 419 Marion Crown 422 Travers Bergman 425 Bathsheba Landsbery 420 Joseph Pontarelli 423 Margaret Kibhy 426 Arnold Christiansen s To Ye Graduates y Everything isnit so very sad and gloomy after leaving school. Hereis something pleasant to look forward to and it really ought to cheer you up. You all know that every year consists of 365 days. If you sleep eight hours a day it equals 122 days. This leaves 243 days. If you rest eight hours a day this takes 122 days. This leaves only 121 days. Then there are 52 Sundays. This leaves only 69 days. If you have half holidays every Saturday that makes a total of 26 days. Now you have only 112 days left. If you take an hour and one-half for lunch that makes 28 days. This leaves but 15. Two weeks for a vacation is 14 days. Now you are down to 0118 day. This is Labor Day and no one is supposed to work. Now, cheer up, old dears, for you see you wonat have such a hard time of it after all out in the cruel, cruel world. M. R. ' 'r B Q 9 Na U Y uv, O WAD Soma' powsa THE Glrrui GIS- US To SEE' cuqsses AS ITHERS SEE us. - Burgas, fl The -RAT I T' fr.--U Tar. Qvafvli l yan? CAKE ,I ll NN Jfx 9' ef - H sl lttihnitfkiilllllllllllllllIIIHL! GPX 415 KC .ii T iiiMMiil2 ., . r E X 9- 1 'wlflllldllddffhf' R Till 9 3 H t llllwy .iuiiwli K L' 4 dxf- - lm' X T' ' qv , b w .4 ' I R V Fivveilshe If .wi 1 W' lMPuv+Prm'1' yd' 'IH L H If amiga B 'F A Fx . f ,ifici-all .lil n L:-T i' ' er- Q 'NJ fu'-13 Q! 3,557 a n i SENIOR CLASS--4A One-two-three-halt! A few days still remain for the June class of 1922! Happy days they are-filled with the buzz of expectancy. Is there anything quite as delightful as the feeling that comes o'er you as you order your picture or have your linger measured for a ring? The last few weeks have been one constant round of excitement, parties, dresses, pins, and announcements. We surely want to thank the 4B's for their hearty support in making the party of April 21 a Senior success. We, however, aspire for something higher than pleasure as our Honor Roll from the beginning of the school year has shown. We are especially proud of our third quarteris roll with its 42 honor students. Weire not the least bit conceited but we do want to' get credit for all we have done so we take this opportunity of calling your attention to our improvement and enlargement of the Guard System. -The marshals, whose number has been doubled this year, together with the help of the guards have succeeded in keeping the cor- ridors in splendid condition. To Miss Semmelmeyer belongs the greatest credit for this excellent work. Under her efficient direction the hall, room, and honor guard systems have been developed until they occupy their present prominent place in school activities. Furthermore, we know that our high school life is rapidly drawing to a close for our pictures have already arrived and several royal word battles have taken place between the girls on the question of dress! Miss Canton Crepe, who ruled with a tyrannical hand for a short time, was suddenly but permanently deposed by Miss Sheer Material whose personality is far more pleasing to the general multitude. Such sweet and harmonious melodies float about 220 every day the seventh period that we are eagerly peering into the future for a sight of the Senior Prom, June 20, Class Day, Parents,-Teachers, Reception, June 16, and-Graduation! At this time we wish to thank Miss Semmelmeyer for her kindly help in all class activities and to say a word of praise to Miss McClintock, whose assistance the seniors will always remember and appreciate. Vlfith our splendid class motto, Deeds-not words,', and an abundance of promis- ing material in the form of ambitious young people we trust that our beloved Schurz will have plenty of opportunities for taking pride in the June Class of 1922 long after we have passed beyond the protection of its doors out into the cold, cold world. Before retiring from the scene the secretary has but one more motion to record, a motion which was carried by the unanimous vote of the class, and that is sincere thanks to the faculty, all individuals, and committees who have assisted at any time in our class work. ' E. S., '22, 78 g THE SCHURZONE 4B CLASS The February class of 1923 is already well started on its career. With our officers elected, we expect to accomplish a great deal before preparations for graduation must begin. On Friday, May 12, a class meeting was held, and our officers were elected. The following comprise the executive committee: Curry Martin-President. . Anna Papanek-Vice-President. Astri ,lakobsen-Secretary. Norman Ness-Treasurer. It was decided that we wait to elect our delegate-at-large in the fall, from among those who will be added to our class then. The various committees will also be appointed then. We are not neglecting our social affairs, however. On April twenty-first, a joint 4A-4B Apron party was held. The class had a large representation there, and those who attended thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Our Friday socials are suc- cessful and we have discovered a good deal of talent among members of the class. The treats Qespecially by the boysi were very much appreciated. VV e are indeed sorry to part with those who were with us for the first half of this semester but who have now joined the June graduating class. The class wishes to congratulate them on the successful finish they have made and to wish them the best of everything in life. A. 1. '23. THE FRENCH CLUB W'e've certainly been having one busy time. Weive been having plays one right after the other, and audiences that surprise ourselves. We started with a playlet, La Derniere Classef' given by a second year class. The third year class then presented two playlets, Cendrillon and La Galette des Reis. At this latter meeting we entertained some thirty Parker Junior High School pupils. All three plays were delightfully executed. May 24-, several University High School pupils presented a farce La Lettre Chargeef' Their instructor talked to us for a few mo- ments on some experiences in Middlebury, Vt. ' During the past month, part of the 41B class has given Le Homardu or in other words The Lobster. June 14 was a Moliere day. The 4-A class has given Les Precieuses Ridiculesn and several 4B pupils have presented several scenes from Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' These plays were especially appropriate this year as it marks the three hundredth anniversary of Moliere's birth. A picnic closed the semester's activities and we all had the good time which we had anticipated. THE BOTANY HIKE. L T On May 4-th various members of Mr. Plapp's and Miss Porteris botany classes proved studious enough to emerge from their vocational depths to devote an entire day to the study of the Hora of Edgebrook. A group of about forty, accompanied by Mr. Plapp and his daughter, took the train at Grayland. After reaching Edge- brook, lunch boxes were shouldered and a tour of the vicinity was begun. Knowl- edge and appetites were steadily gained. Lunch-time came, however, and a weenie roast lightened the day but weighted the digestive organs of all present. More exploring followed, but crossing the river over dangerously abbreviated logs, few THE SCHURZONE 79 and far between, proved to be the event of the day. I think that more than one of the party can assure you that the water was as cold as it was wet. Four o'clock found the hikers wending their weary way back to the station. Their botany knowl- edge, beyond doubt, was increased, but nevertheless their physical conditions were sadly for the worse. . HAZEL Hlsazoc. .iq----T THE ORCHESTRA CONCERT Was the orchestra concert a success? Indeed it was. The Eleventh Annual Concert given by The Carl Schurz High School Orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. James A. Mason, was a performance that ranks among the real accomplishments of the school year. Rare selections of music combined with wonderful concert and solo art pro- duced a work of which the school can be justly proud. A violin solo by Bohuslav Rozehnal, piano solos by Helene Pollenz, vocal solos by Katherine Gray, a trombone solo by Oliver Westberg, and a string quartet by Bohuslav Rozehnal, Mary Louth, Arthur Giese, and Allan Karman revealed ability surprising in high school students. Ralph Gustave, while leading the orchestra in a comic piece, The Schurz High School Frolic, kept the audience in a continual uproar. His antics and comical grimaces revealed real talent as a comedian. We predict great things for Ralph. One of the works executed by the orchestra, Der Frieschutz, translated from the German has some allusion to hitting the mark. I think all we need say about the orchestra concert is that it hit the mark. CARL SCHURZ HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 80 THE SCHURZONE SCHURZ R. 0. T. C. Schurz has always had a fine unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, in fact we were one of the first in Chicago to have a unit. From the time of the blue uniformed cadets until the present time we have had many line instructors. At the present time Lieut. Taylor and Sgt. Slatton are in charge and are doing their best to maintain the high rating of our unit which was established last year. The highest military honor which a high school may receive is to be chosen as one of the honor schools and be entitled to wear a red star on the right sleeve. Last June Schurz was one of the nine schools out of the whole country which received this honor and so we are trying doubly hard to win again this year. The other important event of the military year is the competition at Riverview. While we worked hard last year we only placed second and so we have spent a large part of the time of this semester preparing for the capture of first place. The band which is an important part of the unit also plans to enter the competi- tion for the best military band. This semester we have had a better opportunity to have .battalion inspections and parades than we ever had before. Co. C won tl1e first inspection and was given the honor of color company, but was succeeded in that place by Co. A which raised the most money for our long-needed school flag. i The advantages of being a member of the R. O. T. C. are increasing. Be- sides securing the physical training while in high school, upon going to college one receives a year's military credit and is enrolled in the advanced corps and receives a small remuneration which he would otherwise not receive until his second year. Last semester we inaugurated a system of taking most of the officers from the senior class, so this graduation will leave room for a large number of promotions. If we would have a good unit, we must have members, and so there will be a drive for new members next semester. With the nucleus of officers, notiioms, and old members, we hope to build up the biggest and best unit 'next semester that Schurz have ever had. Rov FISCHER, '22, Capt. Co. C., First Baz. . THE BATTALION COLOR The battalion color which the Schurz R. O. T. C. unit has long needed but had never procured has at last been supplied. To describe it is superfluous. All we need say is, She is a beauty. Yet, when that silken beauty is but a faded, tattered rag, when the men who first pgoudly called her their color have all departed, she will still be an object of admiration, for the spirit which that color symbolizes can never lose its grandeur. Fashioned in the mold of self-sacrificeand patterned after the modelpof spirit, is it not a thing of beauty? Could more self-sacrifice or spirit have been shown than by the men in their inter-company competition, won hy A Company with B a close second? Many a boyplodded his weary wa'y555hitifheWard or omitted some delicacy from his noondgy meal that he imight contribute to 'the Color Fund. On the other hand, couldmore self-sacrifice or spirit have been shown than by our Betsy Rossf, Esther Boeck, who spent many a weary hour sewing upon our banner? The battalion to a man not only admires the color itself but also the spirit which prompted the maker in her task. The boys wish that the same measure of success which marked this undertaking may follow her in her every endeavor. THE SCHURZONE . 81 GRADUATING R. 0. T. OFFICERS Left to right, hack row-Carl Erich, Richard Evans, Wm. Scholz, Lieut. Taylor, Srgt. Slatton Front row-Richard Chapman, Christian Andersen, Le Roy V avrinek, Donald Sabath, Roy Fischer C. Zalewski, S. Trella. The Storming of Stony Point T WILLIABI SWATKOSKI With great desire to storm this fort, Said Vlfashington to Wayne, 'alt must he done by night, this deed, Lest all our men be slain. Delighting in such enterprise, Full eager Wayne agreed, For he was fond of hattleis shock And loved his men to lead. Soon he did his advance begin, And reached the stronghold site, All ready for the gallant blow, Upon the fall of night. His men he ordered not to shoot- '5But use the bayonet, Said he to his full eager men, 'iAnd we shall heat them yet. 97 In three long lines they stormed the fort, The garrison unaware, Until they were quite close, then night Turned day with Hash and Hare. The gallant Wayne more eager was And would not be afraid. His men leaped o'er the ramparts, gay As if a great game played. The battle raged more fiercely on, Steel only did .they wield, Until the foemen's-Hag came down And Wayfne them forced to yield Full many men fell killed and hurt, But this great victory won. Most daring, gallant bold Of all feats this was one. JMWL f -.-f V,- .,. E , -fr ,s9Q,5 f .Q , fflyvf' P ' mm P ii' 1 N z, it -K ,vn- HEHE AND THERE HERE AND THERE. ' ' Doubtless you remember what some one said on the editorial page, in the April number, with reference to the absence of a May Schurzone. fWe hope you missed it.l The reason given for that omission was that of 'ggiving the staff an opportunity to concentrate on the Annualf' or words to that effect. Two birds with one shot, and the staff took the hint. However, we ask anyone to explain to us how, within the bounds of reason, anyone can be .expected to concentrate on any one thing at this time of the year. Interest is franctically torn between games, graduation, exams, vacation, and the Annual, also, when one happens to be compelled to be everywhere at once, being a Here and There ser, how does one concentrate? But coming as it did from so awesome a seat of law as the editorial page, the order must respectfully be obeyed. Salute! FROG TUSKS AND ELEPHANT LEGS Clarence Hauge, in answer to a question concerning the use of a frog's teeth, answered helpfully, Well, they aren't of very much use in chewing, because the frog doesn't chew its food. Thanks,'Clarence. Ever know that the elephantis feet aren't of very much use in jumping, because the elephant doesn't jump? GR-R-R-R! X Which reminds us that we heard our teacher say one day, We do not know so much about absorption in the frog, but in the human being a good deal is known about it, because experiments have been made on dogs. Hin-ml We learn a little each dav. A graduate of Schurz, now a student at the University of Chicago tells this one, from one of his classes. In a Germanclass, a student was requested to give a sen- tence in German containing the verb meaning to ridef' Now it must be understood that the verbs to write and to ride, in German, are easily confused. The stu- dent gave a sentence which, when translated, read The boy wrote on a horsef' Amused, the professor remarked that such a feat would be rather remarkable. A helpful voice, from an unknown region of the class, volunteered, c'What if it was a pony, Professor? So the day was saved. During chorus, Mr. Lagerquist, endcavoring to attract the attention of a pair of eyes straying idly towards the windows, tapped his baton imperatively. Watch this baton, he remarked in a voice suggesting that Mr. Singmaster meant Watch it or feel it! THE SCHURZONE 83 . DESKS. Step this way, please, room 302, and before you is seated Miss Beaton, a good campaigner for the Society for the Protection of Desks. They are all carved up, and, therefore resemble Gothic architecture, according to Miss Beaton. Entrez-vous in her room. Before you on the board, that everlasting, reminder of desks, is red and white lettering. And, if you only list your ears, you shall hear many a lecture on desks. I think ,tis ,nough said. SOME PEOPLE BELIEVE THIS. 'cGirls do nothing but squealf' 'They squeal when they win. 'They squeal when they lose. Wllhey squeal when they are standing stillf, Come on, girls, defend yourselves. Oh, the wisdom of those seniors! 'lris Denhard was heard inquiring of a friend whether this was 1921 or 1922! Soap is no longer a cleaning agent in Spain., According to one member of the 2A Spanish class, the mothers clean their fond infants' faces with plain, or- dinary carbon. On Monday, May 22, we had the great privilege of hearing Mr. Edmund Vance Cook, our Chicago poet, in the Assembly Hall. He recited several of his best poems for us, but the prime favorite is still the Moo-Cow-Moof' We guess that Alex Hoyer has failed in his attempt to reduce to music. We do not see him walk sedately U1 to that haven of music room 220, any more. He is to be found in Room 305, and anyone who knows a sure way to get thin, apply there. We hear so much from Alex that we pity him greatly. In 1A drawing we are studying Egyptian Art and it is surprising to find out the many places in which Egypt is situated. lt moves quite often, and poor Miss Brady becomes so puzzled that finally she says it is in Asia. It properly shocked the ones who really knew. r Some time ago Dorothy Fox announced, indignantly, that some one had taken her Latin book. Dorothy's auditors sighed inwardly, and with valiant efforts offered obligatory sympathies. All but Florence Kilichowski-Florence the frank. With undisguised envy she murmured fvoicing every one's painful thoughtsj Gee, but somebody had a heart. Friends of a certain Mr. Arnesenl picture in your imagination the recently mentioned Mr. Arnesen, in Miss Rassmaifs English class, reading, The saying that birds in their little nests- etc. The fates have an exasperating habit of twisting things up, had they given the sentence to little Anna Scott fpardon the little, Anna, it is for contrastj to read, we might have seen a little sense in it. As we said, fancy Mr. Arnesen saying it, though. We complimented some one on their coiffure recently while in the company of Ruth Dorf. Ruth's face registered just enough displeasure, at the remark, for us to see that she was fairly boiling with indignation. Drawing our perplexed 84+ THE SCHURZONE person aside she got up on tiptoes and whispered, disdainfully, in our ear, iiHlli1! that's nothing! You ought to see the rats in our barn. We understand that the first period boys, gymnasium class has 5 days gymg but, listen Knot so goodl, 2 of those days are 1-2-1-2-1-2 .... etc. Most of the lA Spanish classes are getting something, probably no other classes are, for they are being entertained while going to school. Every month there will be an entertainment by members of each class before which it is given. Probably, however, the audience will not be able to understand all that they are saying. A LIMPING LIMERICK Mylady's hair was long and thick, And in two braids she wore it, Two braids that I was wont to twick And get the fury of it. But now mylady's hair is clipped, Oh woe to good old fashions! Stubbed ends in strutty manner show How dear she paid for silly passions. Full, two feet out she Hulfs her locks And 'tis my sole appeasement For teacher's vision now is blocked I loll in peaceful concealment. .ap lr, .9 'Q ' I-J I ANOTHER I :::i..5.:ss: ,uf BI 'gg:::g5,:51' :,1 Y 3 f 'fii 'iiiaeei' l f-:voLuTi THEORY P VE - , , I fi-45-'ee-xt JJ: :ms 'Lia'-:R-s2t'I'. Il' WW 'T .-.' '3155:T -' -X i'XQ15. -.253 1 15-'.j1Z2fK' 12,9 ' ffgr VAVA l TXT: ' x 1 n. fide 1, ' '- LQUKQ . , 'NJ , . . ,A , ....... ...- . ., , , STAGE 1 THE PUFFh3TAG-E T'HE FLAPFEP. STAGE COME T0 THISE, OBITUARY NEWS ITEM NNT IT A GRAND Wuoorse . WHEE' ' 5' , -5 ,' ,l tg TFQLTQ f, ,f'P'- 490 il ff C f f ' Q Q Z -K l ' lf . s ' . t YU 1 , gr, yy- M X! f Q F? i 1 -4 y If 5 ev 0 A N f 33 , I L' ' Lx- . I s u ' 1 E J gf I W A it w-- APOLOC-HES TO emees. THE SCHURZONE 85 A Word From Italy The following letter was received from Maurice Gordon, at one time a student at Schurz: Milan, Italy, April 20, 1922. Dear Schurzone: Little do we know what we are going into when we discontinue having the old red, white and blue colors on our report cards. , You may say, well, old timer, what are you doing on the other side of the pond? Just this: I an1 jealous of Titta Ruffo, and am trying to see if I can take his place by the time he retires. fl hope he retires before I do.J This letter is being written to the tune of an opera selection on a grind, organ in the street. Some people, as I did, have the idea that you do not find ragtime music in Europe, but just the other day I heard an orchestra in a restaurant play Strutters' Ballf' and even if it is nearly a decade old, it sounded good because it was made in Americaf' The Scala has been a wonderful treat for me, and I look forward with much joy to the time when I will, or hope, to sing there. Every city has a num- ber of opera houses, and in Milan the Scala is the largest. Well, dear Schurzone, I am anxious to attend one of the annual reunions, but will not be able to indulge for another couple of years. Wishing you all the championship medals of the best grade, I am Yours very truly, MAURICE GORDON. BETWEEN THE BARS. If thingsfare dull, Get yourself a hatchet. Nobody should hide his light under a bushelg But some people should bury their voices under a mountain. To whistle when you're blue shouldn't be hard. Air is cheap, if two tickets to the movies aren't. Now that our own rambling is finished, we take exceedingly great pleasure in presenting to you the distinguished guest of the day, the famous Miss Vay Kashon, who will take charge of the summer numbers of The Schurzone. Pack away the bril- liantine, and the powder puffs, get an lndianitan, and come back with oodles of material for a corlcing good Schurzone, in September, when you hear the old bell jangling lonesomely for you. Happy Summer! 86 THE SCHURZONE MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT Another Annual is before us and with it marks the departure of several who have had a strenuous 4 years in the Technical Course. No doubt the boys are glad to lay aside the T square and triangle for more practical or remunerative work, but they should bear in mind that the beginning of their technical career has only just begun. It is the one course that starts a boy on his journey to satisfy that curi- osity and desire to know the :'wh.y'i of everything. Our department is a good barometer of progress. Over 700 have registered in M. D. this last semester and this does not include the freshmen who for lack of accommodations had to forego their liquids.', When our new addition arrives, this department will be able to take care of 3 -times our present drawing enrollment. The architectural drawing deserves especial mention in that the art side of build- ing-design was emphasized againstythe haphazard, fabricated idea of constructing a place-to-live. Mr. Durand has demonstrated in his pupilis work the logic of this pedagogy. There should be more of this beauty of design everywhere. The machine drawing problems have focused, to a large extent, on the motor. This is truly the motor age and it is a sign of the times when our youth grasps for a single idea, universally. We do not endeavor to invade the domain of Thermo- dynamics, Kinematics or Strength of Materials. This is left for higher education to provide. But it is a certain advantage to boys to take a course which includes valuable knowledge about the biggest and most useful powerplant invented in their day. ' W. F. WILLARD. HSM' 4'0 4L n'f'- WNW' H M9194 3x.4.,e.i av- - 45 if ag,',g.vt a,gU.'9.i,nUs..3 .,'?1y,eU? V ' mining YXIIII7 ., gl., - 'Sm 121 . K 2 I w f f A PX ' 5:21 fi I-T P A-sy . ,PJ N.-EQ ns, ::5:.E:- In - v 3-5 T: 2 :I x . - u I ... s Q 'p H ii: I unllll lllllu O N Q' -2- .-.ii , :::::::- H 5 II . r r. .I .....:::g, u . Q QQ :: :: :g 5 5 I C 3 : 5' i, . . .. .. .. . .. 1 - .. .. . 1 A A tx M N 1 1 AIN Clinkety-Clank-Clank-yes, we are in chains, but fortunately for us they left the ball out of this exercise or we might feel as though we were close to Joliet.- Are you keeping up with this deep stuff? Anyway lapologies to Mr. Masonj, we were thinking of that famous Scotch game they play down there-you know what we mean-a handle with a large piece of iron on the end-make little golf balls out of big ones, Kwitcherkiddinl.', Hot June-one hundred and ten in the shade, and no shade-has no terror for us. lt's so cool here-most of the boys are getting the moth-balls out of their winter undies and are brushing the dust from the earmulfs and wristlets. Gee! Almost forgot to tell you about the next exercise. It's a bolt-it will have a head shaped just like our own-a nut. ELECTRIC SHOP. There is keen competition between some of our electricians, for example, Tony Esposito, due to his nearstationship to Marconi, thinks that he is his only rival. Some of the more progressive youngsters Uimmie Keene for examplel have at last overcome the difficulties of constructing a toaster, and is now mastering the depths of a motor. .i..,.. MACHINE SHOP. Our mechanics are now quite busy finishing up the semester's work, and our dear brother Liedeholm is building a steam engine Knot hot airj of approved Schurz design fmaybej. Brothers Davis and Day are now at hard labor making spindles for new chucks, and face plates for the lathes, while Granzow has more artistic tastes and is working on a set of Candlesticks. Here is news to the student body, as the Sth and 9th hour class is now called our All Star Class, as most of the boys were merely novices when they came, and are now quite accomplished mechanics. They are now finishing their work on the lathes, of which some of the stars are Dalgren, Petree, Hunt, and Berry. FOUNDRY. Some of the time has been devoted to ornamental work, such as Lincoln Heads, Masonic Badges, and various other ornaments for the home and automobiles. Our bright and shining light, Kenzal by name, apparently has a bright future before him as the chemist, as he believes that all actions are reversible, as he follows the plan or system of doing everything except what he is told, but that's all right sonny, you'll learn. ,-...-. PAGE THE AUTO SHOP. It was rather discouraging when we got our car out of storage and took it to a garage to see what had to be done to it. The mechanic looked it over and said, Mister, you've got a good horn there, all you've got to do is to jack it up and run a new car underneath it. Q 7 7 11 n H 1 f .9 , - 1. . W .. f, A, aww S ull J :Q . v S I 'x 1 X, , X X if I 1. s 599, ,,,, H N W I I -X I SCHURZ VS. SENN ' Schurz beat Senn in the first league game of the season 5-4, at Logan Square, on April 26, 1922. Zeno twirlecl good for Schurz, holding Senn down to six scattered hits and two earned runs, while fanning four. Capt. Howe unworked a triple in the fifth session with two men on. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Senn .... . . .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 3- 4 6 3 Schurz . . ........ 1 1 1 1 0 0 1-- 5 8 1 - SCHURZ VS. LAKE VIEW Schurz suffered its first reverse of the season when it got the short end of a 14-0 sc-ore from Lake View at Logan Square on April 28, 1922. Lake View was in its prime, hitting excellently, while Schurz lost through poor support, comhinerl with weak pitching by Barhee. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Schurz ..... .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O- 0 3 5 Lake View ........ 5 4 0 1 0 4 x--14 13 2 SCHURZ VS. LANE Schurz lost a hard battle to Lane 11-4 on May 9, 1922, at Logan Square. The game was lost through the errors of the iniield, while Zeno pitched well. Maas, of Lane, had a good day, and held Schurz to five scattered hits. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Schurz... ...... 2 0 0 0 0 2 0-4 5 11 Lane .... .... 2 32400x-11 94 SCHURZ VS. HIBBARD Schurz took an easy game from Hibbard at Schurz on May 11, 1922, taking the top end of a 10-6 score. Barbee started off poorly on the mound, and was replaced by Lefty, who held Hihbard to one run and two scattered hits while he was in the box. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Hibbard.. ...... 0 5 0 0 0 0 1-6 6 4 Schurz ...... 0 1 2 5 0 2 X--10 12 1 SCHURZ VS. WALLER Schurz ran away with Waller in a farcical game at Lincoln Park, on May 16, 1922, winning 15-4. Barhee twirled well for Schurz, holding Waller to four hits, while his mates pounded out 17 safeties. To afford variety, positions were inter- cllanged, which made the game a joke. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Vllaller .. .... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1- 4 4 5 Schurz . .... 2 1 4 O 4 4 0-15 17 2 90 THE SCHURZONE SCHURZ VS. LAKE VIEW Witli a rejuvenated team, Schurz avenged its past defeat at the hands of Lake View by beating them 7-1, at Logan Square, on Monday 24, 1922, in a game which meant a whole lot to Schurz's standing. Zeno pitched great ball for Schurz, holding Lake View to three scattered hits, while his teammates hit 10 safeties oif of Monson, of Lake View. 1 2 3 4+ 5 6 7 R. H. E. Schurz ' ..... .... 1 0 3 1 2 0 0- 7 10 2 Lake View .. .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 3 3 LANE VS. SCHURZ On Wednesday, June 7, Lane knocked Scl1urz's north division championship hopes to pieces. -In a close game featured by good pitching on both teams Lane scored a 5 to 3 victory. The batteries were: For Lane, Maas and Grahamg for Schurz, Czeslawski and Peterson. Zeno pitched a wonderful game and only by a launching of hits did Lane gain its lead. l 1 , ' THE SCHURZ BASEBALL TEAM Top Row, Left to Right- ' Coach Kohler, Linowiecki, Lundgoot, Kolinowski, Johnson, Jansen, Peechia, Hofflnaster. Bottom Row- Czeslawski. Miller, Peterson, Barbee, Helsing. SVVIMMING Mr. Harz has charge of this branch of sport and entered seven men in the first annual outdoor swimming meet of the Public High School League. A. Miller and R. Stempel both placed in the preliminaries, Miller in the breast stroke and Stempel in the fancy diving. Schurz has a good tank and should produce a good swimming team and under the tutelage of Mr. Harz a team is rapidly developing. ' Q W HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM CITY CHAMPS 92 THE SCHURZONE TRACK - Lundgoot and Florence were both entered in the mile race held at Chicago University. Lundgoot placed seventh, the first Chicago man to cross the tape. Florence was only a short distance behind i'Lars and put up a good race considering the experienced field he had to compete against. Lundgoot and Barbee have been consistent performers in all the High School meets, Lars gaining a total of 11 points and Barhee a total of 8 points. TENNIS . Schurz for the first time in several seasons has organized a tennis team that should cause considerable trouble to the other teams' in the High School league. Mr. Tweedie coaches the team which is made up of the following men: Captain Kirkeby, Lundgoot, Lindquist, Papanek, Rogers, Nichols and Sowinski. Kirkeby and Lundgoot are the stars of the team and form a good doubles combination. Papanek and Lindquist rank next. . Games are to be played with Senn, Lane, Lake View, Waller and Hibbard. Schurz played Lane in the first tennis match of the season at Shenwood Tennis Club, on Friday, June 2, 1922, the match ending in a tie, rain stopping the last doubles. Kirkeby and Lundgoot lost in the singles, while Nichols and Rogers won. The tennis team looks good considering that this is the first team Schurz has had in years. A GOLF Fore! Look out! Here comes the golf team led by Capt. Kingsley. Mr. Berger and Mr. Harz coach the team. The following men qualified for places on the squad: Svatik, R. Anderson, Jendersen, Rogers, Kingsley fCapt.J. eu, cars TEN Bare? B. I Q X fs mx h K ,A ':-,- fig , T f it s slivitawot 6 ,ix KE- XX i3t,i5',xTS! o 41154 ,flf I it fel X . M 1-.4 If C, 5 202,13 Mf- xf 1 f , My .Rf if ' A ff 0 as R fx 'ND001 SPORTS -:jig Q 53' c rg ' 47' .YCHIIRZ -. S --- X -REPORT QARDSQ .1 r T Q 9.11 -W-V Q f O --9 0 ' 5.75173- Howie Baur has been elected captain of the nine this year. Capt. Howie has been a star at shortstop for the last three years and this year has decided to play in the gardens. Howie is making a fine captain. So far our Bean List has risen to three. First Sock Helsing, our dazzling shortstop got bounced on the bean with a wild throw by Willard. Next Koehler was thumped on the coco, and last Zeno, our spitball artist, was hit on the head on a throw to third by the catcher in the Tilden game. This last just about caps the climax. Capt. Howie made affine catch in the Austin game here. He ran backwards to the center field backstop and speared the pill with one finn, saving the game. Our versatile coach, Bob Koehler, began looking around for a barrel to go home in one night when he lost the keys to his closet, in the shower room. His faithful baseball squad tore off the door for him and Bob continued serenely homeward. As usual, with the arrival of the report cards after the third quarter, certain regular members of the team were found to be ineligible. The day before the Lake View game a whole new team was built up, which surprised everyone by beating Lake View 7-1. The new arrangement consists of Kalinowski at second, Howie at short, Petersen behind the bat, and Lundgoot and Wagner in the gardens. The rest of the team f???J remains as usual. The list of victims so far and the scores are as follows: New Trier .................... 12-2 Linblom ..... 10-8 Austin ........................ 6-5 Crane ...... ..... 8 -7 Tilden .... . . . 4--0 Hibbard ..... 10-6 Crane ' .... . . . 8-6 Waller . . . . . . . .15-4 Marshall ,. . . . . . 8-4 Hibbard . . . 3-0 Senn ..... . . . 5-4 Lakeview . . . 7-1 Waller . . . ..... 27-0 Q R' with LA QW K, Qgvrwg N gi kr.: ix 39515 x, fx,-1 L' wifi 5,4 xv, xlibs? J 5-ft' ' gb if Cx Ya SZ ir Ncsr 1 jest 4 Z5 1512. . :vi me -- wise .. ' if' fa A by K Pr- Q 5 N.-' ,k - . K ,' U Q N ' I fir' 1, 'fi ,L i.. ..z,'1 , ,x jc: 5, h. Q., -., -4vs-n,- x.- 1 -s ,,,, 15 ... A EL , 3 . gg -N , Y, fs.. . .f J- , , -- - xx- , , :AN g, , r. L .,,,c,,, ,. .. pl H o- .V .- X .,., y --f-L f I3 Y 17' .. - u , ' ,Q W' is A, - 1- no 1 - ,L q 'X ll Y v. ,,P..13Tx1 - ' IQ. .. F ii r , I - fl , Pb,-A R ,i-,cr g?,,r:..-,- . 4 -f c f, , A Q, - it - gps. ...t ,., . M: A 'L , .Jian , , ri bi , A is - ' .- ' , - , -- .5 ' . 4 x -Q-.y ,. 2 ' ir.. rm -,. Q .Q . , txlriwa is-gkjxe . , .gg . , -,. .,.,i-.1 ,cgng g get 4 34 sg, rjzfo' .Q , - --.K fc. , J J.,,.:-A 5-,N A -A f, -ew The lllonth of June LOUISE lb'lILLER Fair June, dear month of murmurs low And sounds of waking life, You fill the air with songs of peace And sweeten daily strife. Your golden garnerers of sweets That mortals call the bees, Go humming in soft undertone Among the fragrant peas. Then buds long op'ning burst to bloom And yield their fragrance fresh, While zephyrs gather sweet perfume From fields of loveliness. And odors sweet as roses wild Are borne along the breeze That gently rustles whisp'ring leaves And sways the murmiring trees. And over all broods sweetest peace That mortal heart can know, And men for once their striving cease And hear Life singing, low. In June at night, swift flows the stream Beneath the quiet trees, , And murmurs soft melodious airs To each sweet, vagrant breeze. And in some still silvestran glade The list'ning one may hear The soft, low songs the night wind sings As it is passing near. And swaying trees sing lullabys And rock the birds to sleep, While murm'rinU streams sin hushed songs za g o And watch in music keep. S 1 , fl' . .X This year the girls have been very fortunate in being able to play at least one game of hockey, basketball and baseball with some outside school. The game of hockey was played against Parker and resulted in a defeat for Schurz, the score being to 2. The basketball games were played against Senn and our alumnae team. Both of these games were victorious for Schurz. The baseball game was with the boys. I The following girls made the various teams: Hockey-Gladys Dodge, Elaine W'alsh, Lillian Anderson, Florence Paulson, Harriett Koglin, Sybil Baur fCapt.J, Edith Bulow, Miriam Wheeland, Helen Michel- son, Evelyn Riesche, Zella lVIoore. Basketball-Elaine Walsh, Algina Ortlepp fCapt.J, Lillian Anderson, Evelyn Riesche. Edith Bulow, Zella Moore. Baseball-Harriett Koglin, Elaine Yvalsh, Lillian Anderson, Ada Bass, Minnie De V ry. Gladys Dodge, Evelyn Riesche, Florence Paulson, Dorothy Branson, Algina Ortlepp. Zella Moore. The players of the interclass teams are: . Seniors-A. Ortlepp, H. Michelson, E. Miller, H. Koglin, Nemoede, A. Bass, E. Vifalsh, C. Herhold, E. Mygdal, A. Nielson. Juniors-L. Anderson, E. Bulon, Z. Moore, D. Branson, Van Der Harst, E. Biesche, F. Paulson, E. Weber, J. Cunnard, A. Danielson. Sophomores-D. Fox, J. Fox, G. Dodge, I. Dittmann, M. Wheeland, S. Bartho- lomew. M. Nathan, H. Hanson, H. Eberlein. b- Freshmen-Oftedahl, E. Peterson, Watts, Becker, Leaf, B. Bell, E. Johnson, Steinhert, Hendry, L. Papineau, Castello, M. Slibeck, Le May, R. Hemm. INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET The interclass swimming meet was held April ll. The girls were divided into two divisions, the seniors and juniors. All the girls who are members of the Illinois Athletic Club were classed as seniors and the rest were classed as juniors. Sybil Baur came back and gave an exhibition of the crawl and back stroke, and Edna O'Connell, holder of the 100 yard breast stroke record gave an exhibition of that stroke. ' The final results were: Seniors, 60 points, Juniors, 40 points, Sophomores, 10 points, and Freshmen, I point. ,., SWIMMING MEET AT SENN I Our swimming meet with Senn was held June 1, at Senn. The swimmers were again divided into senior and junior divisions. As Senn did not have any seniors, our senior girls had only home competition. The meet was very close. Senn was in the lead until the very last event which made Schurz the winner. The final results were 44 points for Schurz and 38 points for Senn. The events and winners were as follows: gamm- THE SCHURZONE Plunge-senior Plunge-junior . 100 yd. breast-senior .... ..... 20 yd. crawl-junior. 20 yd. breast--junior. 20 yd. back--junior.. 50 yd. crawl--junior. 50 yd. breast-junior. 50 yd. back-junior.. Tired swim carry .... 'Diving-Senior . Diving-junior . . . Relay-j unior ...... Elna Mygdal-Schurz ....... Algina Ortlepp-Schurz .......... 48 ft. -1-L ft. 6 in. Fannie Arnstein--Schurz . ......... Florence Burkey-Schurz Grasrenor-Senn . . . . . . .... . 511- ft. ......50ft. 48 ft. Elna Mygdal-Schurz .... .... . Algina Ortlepp-Schurz Marjorie Imhs-Schurz . E. Madden-Senn E. Lorber-Senn ........ Florence Burkey-Schurz Mordt-Senn .......... Marjorie lmbs-Schurz Marjorie Imbs-Schurz . Madden-Senn Lorber-Senn ......... Florence Burkey-Schurz Mordt--Senn . ....... . . . Dorothy Peterson-Schurz Kirsmer and Baker-Senn. . . Miller and Burkey-Schurz Algina Ortlepp--Schurz Evelyn Miller-Schurz Dorothy Miller-Senn Won by Schurz . . . 6 in. 33 4-5 12 1-5 15 1-5 15 1-5 .35 ... 45 3-5 43 2-5 :47 1-5 THE SCHURZONE 97 Red Cross Activities at Schurz Q The Carl Schurz High School was organized into a Junior Red Cross Auxiliarv in November, 1917, and in the files of the Chicago Chapter, American Red Cross: is a record showing a part of the good work which it did during the war. Boys, shirts, capes, house gowns, pinafores, bloomers, undershirts. Not only were they 'iwell madef' but a special comment is made on the faithfulness of the ones who turned in the work and who finished all unfinished workf, The Carl Schurz High School has continued in its support of the American Red Cross, making possible many comforts for ex-service men in contract hospitals. Eight classes in Red Cross Life Saving or Water First Aid have been given ill the Carl Schurz High School in the last two years. The present membersliip of the Girls' Life Saving Corps is 38 and the membership of the Boys' Life Saving Corps is 43. Two Borglum medals were awarded to the champion team in a life saving competition. The Red Cross very kindly supplied two pictures of the girls who qualified in life saving at Schurz. x E From left to right- Adah Bass Muriel Sunstedt Marjorie lmhs Fanny Arnstein Evelyn Miller Miriam Wheeland Lillian Perry Alice Stihbs Gladys Dodge Lillian Anderson Alice Nielsen In center-Edna o,COIlHCii 98 THE SCHURZONE Bottom row, left to right--Lillian Perry, Helen Mearns, Lillian Anderson, Adah Bass, Gladys Dodge, Marjorie lmbs, Alice Nielsen,fAlice Stibbs. Middle row-Fanny Arnstein, Frances Bible, Evelyn Miller, Algina Ortlepp, Miriam Wheelancl, Florence Burkey. Top row-Muriel Sunstedt, Minnie De Vry, Elna Mygdal, Helen Michelson. Don't jump at your conclusions- They'll come to you anyway. If things don't go your way, Put yourself in somebody else's shoes and let them go his way. Rest is a tonic, all right, But be sure you need a tonic. Exams exist to find out what you knowg But they as often discover what you don't. The human mind is said to be a machine, ' Which probably explains why there are so many cranks. It isn't so much what you do As what you say you will do and don't do. WATCH OUT! Students have been warned against rlefacing their desks, and we wonder what the penalty for this crime will be. All criminals ought to be executed by the R. O. T. C. f 'l't ibn' ' H! V . pig. gl in Q W w3 f W. 55 V ' lwsgagx '-':s.-'ea - . -.:5yf'1 ' u- -'.'fg:-fs v ' f . -- f x f .... ' 'T-fitiim ' va -...Qf?f.ris2- X' .Gs .X 2.52-:.-.1 f-W I wrsifaii 5ia:sf,,.aes1g.- .P , 5 . f' 3 ' ,h B' '- . ' I, , esqiwh 4 y , i s-..-...f :ti rs. .. H t., dt' .1 -.- - .:::-'Q' - .riff K' :'- fx- ' .' .N ' -. '.I:- mc. I 1-:E Z S3555-' 1 -5745 ,.. I ' K rifixti sf: , x ' Q I g' '- t.1:.,1,-alfa' - . - A. 1 i. - -,Q , . . .a,,,3.9: ' 3 . si L . Of course our dancing exhibition was a success. Why shouldn't it be with Miss McRae and Miss Campbell managers-in-chief? We were greatly rewarded by a large crowd on both days feven if it .did have ti go in rainl. Several distinguished guests were among the spectators. Among them was Miss Courtney who was once with the Pavlowa company. She gave us a few words of praise and encouragement. The girls had worked very hard to make this exhibition successful. This yearis classes were all new at such work and none of them had even been in per- formances before. Man extra hours of hard work were ffreatl re aid. . Y D Y P Many pretty compliments were received in regard to our costumes. You can just bet'7 that 'fwas music to our ears, as the simple, little Grecian affairs caused-us more trouble than the dances themselves. The two beginning classes gave two numbers. One was a Dutch dance and the other was a dance representing a driver and his three horses. The intermediate classes gave two interpretations, Wood Spritesi' and The Fountain. The G'Foun- tains greatly relieved Miss McRae by bubbling merrily on that day of days. The character dances by the two advanced classes were Russian Weddingi' and Ca La Breazafl The girls put plenty of action into both. The 4'whoop at the end of Ca La Breaza made many people jump, but gave the dance an appropriate finish. The finale was a Grecian frieze by the two advanced classes. The solos were very much appreciated. We are very thankful to Miss Annabel Jacobs of the class of '19 for the pretty scarf dance she presented. Much credit and thanks is due our accompanists for their untiring efforts. With all this splendid cooperation, we are encouraged to go on, and do still better work in the forthcoming year. I. P. 100 THE SCHURZONE .-:G , n , ' fr1f'yi'3llllf'lV' f I l ll' if Jllwn5. K ,g m tit 't'-if 'f1i 'lH 'tg Xhlxrxhx I 7 t l B 3 'if 033 41.1-. :a F QQ- jim' 1 1 all K U if , 'wa A f'.'.,F1Q- -4' -sl : - W ,Q 'er y s 1 Lg 79?--13 's f T' 'ak' ll 'A' 4 l ' ' xv: lo When Flowers Come and Go MARJORUQ Diaz r When Autumn comes to hush the Song of Summer, When the Frost King's breath soft cools its heat, Wllen with swiftest flight the merry hummer Seeks lands of sunshine, there his mate to greetg Then the flowers at my garden seat With ling'ring perfume and with faintest smile Vanish far away in sleep so sweet , That all my coaxing cannot them beguile To come again and nod and bloom and stay awhile. When April comes again with bursting buds And scented breezes from the God of Winds, When the unforewarned shower gently thuds The reawakened Earth, and softly flings A mantle of spring airiness that clingsg Then each iiower at my garden seat With loveliness anew, comes back and brings Sweet fragrance and dear beauty that I greet, As on my daily walk their loveliness I meet. To M. J. I. Your beauty is an heritage Of gracious nature The dewy freshness of the morn Is in your eyes And the music of the brook ls in youtr song. Your soul is not like some meek angel's But rather like a stone-gray castle High-pinnacled Braving a dark storm. Strong, but with that slender strength Of a young willow Withal, still feminine and as delicate As tree twig tracery against the moon. . WILBUR E. IMBS. 2 I 'I af T .f,- 'I -fig N X .Aww Q'--1, W . fa' 3 . IX- y -1.43, X , ff. x 1: .Ig-I 5 sum I-.Wy K 1. 1, I 1 4, :N ' , V 0 ' -:-:ga-. I .N x gl I H 1:-if y X I 'z ., X X, -Q.. 1 ,- 1 4 , Q, fyzjs Nqr, 'T ' . I :lf - - My -sf. .'-:- . X ' '4::k:3::f,:5,.-:2:2i,Xf:Q.2g., J N I 1-1.-tw ' .ll WZ Qi .V gift- A' ' y QQSQX' N I I 55 ' ' iss in Simgfiv. t.e:QZgQ'tg:::vw I-,::fQ'?'2z:,, - E- Q .SP KNIMWZ-:f,-., -1- ' i Zfgj,-jk!:xiili:riqigiigkyffg.'g5f5i551fSigiiLi:asvenhlx A ez -. - dumin.3,1,f,gQ,,R-isigf'?g.:,54t,11:1.gg:.3 - - 0 Vggmovl THE UPKEEP Adelaide Kopp: Gee, the teeth of my comb are all coming out.'7 Ruth Highland: Why don't you buy it some false teeth? YOUR HAIR AREN'T WHITE YET, ARE THEY? Ruth: 4'What course do you expect to graduate in? Bob: Oh, in the course of time. ' AH HA! THE SOLUTION! Mrs Turner frecitingjz What is so rare as a day in June? Voice: 329th of February. A ANY SUGGESTIONS? - It is understood that spurs have not been issued to the Battalions and Personnel f ' be rushed thru the Adjutants yet. It will be done as soon as an order or lt can War Department. Meanwhile, won't somebody help us out by suggesting another way to keep our feet from slipping off the desk? , QUITE PROFITABLE! Colonel Whigam: The soldiers made thirty dollars a month, didnit they, Miller? did Alex Miller: No, thirty dollars a day. Col. W.: How do you make that out?', Alex M.: Thirty dollars a day, once a monthf' AN ORIGINAL EXCUSE. . s Miss Hamilton: Why idonit you know your lesson? Williani Scholz: I was sitting so far hack in the room that the sound waves n't reach me. - WISDOM COMETH FROM THE MOUTHS OF- Sign: Bee Hive Shoe Repairing Co. Madeline Wenger: Here's where you get stung. L. 102 THE SCHURZONE Mr. De Velde fpassing out papersj : 'gWhere does Mr. Dammon sit?', Voice in the rear: 'gln a seat. HOT STUFF Bob Stempel: How do they cliff dwellers keep warm in winter? Andy Smith: By mountain ranges. THEY MUST HAVE, BEEN BITING RIGHT Mrs. Turner: George, did you ever go ice fishing?', George Scheflier: Yes, ma'am.,' , Mrs. Turner: 5'What did you catch?', George fvery emphatieallyj : A cold! WHAT A MESS Marian Joy fhorribly bewilderedl: But Miss Bauman, how can you make something that isn't, what it's supposed to be, when it never was?,, SWIFT, ALL RIGHT Miss Berquist fdiscussing the life of Swiftj: Swift returned from Ireland and stayed with Sir William Temple, where he remained until he died. He then, went back to Ireland. Art Lampe: Every time that clock ticks, a second of your life is ticked away. Earl Kruse: Stop the clock! TRY THE Losr AND FOUND, RALPH. Ralph Spinner: These tests are awfully hard but I'm doing my best to get aheadf' - ' Miss Swartz: Goodness knows, you need one. WHAT NEXT? Ruth Elson: Tomorrow we're going to have an exam. Margaret Weege: What will it be on? Ruthie: On Friday. AIN'T COUNTRY LIFE GRAND? Mrs. Turner ffrom theme paperjz 4'My back yard is a spacious plot on the side of my house. - WHAT WOULDST REMAIN, ALAN? Alan Lund fin Physicsjz '4Well, take the hydrogen and oxygen out of 'the water, thenin AND THEY KILLED LINCOLN! Wolinsky fSpanishj: A zoological garden consists of many animals and people. THE SCHURZONE 103 ON DEFINITIONS, WE AWARD YOU THE NOBEL PRIZE. Ray Rizer in English: aI'Iome is the place where people wrap themselves around one anotherf' ,EGG-PLANT , LISTEN TO THE RHUBARB: I SING! Harry Holman: Richardson was born when he was I3 years oldf, OH, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE! 1 Miss Stodola: 6'You're the funniest 'people I've ever seen, you forget one day what you learned the nextf' SMELL THE DEAR LITTLE CAULIFLOWER? Miss 0. Smith: You know, Cicerois orations are very flowery. Robert Morkley: Miss Smith, do you think Cicero ever studied Botany?', WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE? Mr. De Velde: What is water when it is satutrated?,' John Dammon: Wen . IVY! Question:-How was Ivanhoe dressed? Answer-In his knight-dress. PROCESS OF DISSECTION. Miss Shanewise: I'll divide you girls in two partsf' AND LOTS OF HORRID BUGS, TOO. Miss Wilson fdiscussing the Wilderness Campaign of the Civil Warj: Where was the Wilderness?,' I Miller: Oh, that's where the trees aref' A RARE TRAVELER. Markens Sass- Stevenson went to California and traveled throu h Switzer- 8 land. KILDARE 0008 fDunningj, Please! Muriel Jensen QTranslating Spanish!- When are .we going to the opera? Yesterday. ' NEWS? Miss Houghteling- Blind persons do not recognize people when they see them. E WAS IT EASY? Boy frepeating story in Englishl.- How is it that you are so fat and sleek while I have to starve for a living?', 1 ANATOMY IN THE SERVILE WAR. Louise Orth: They took anything they could get their hands on for arms. 104 THE SCHURZONE . ROUGHSTUFF Y Will the person who handed in a local on sandpaper kindly refrain from con- tributing such rough jokes? POST GRADUATE COURSE? Yesterday I asked a Freshie what year she was in and she replied, uFourteenth. MYTHOLOGY? i Lena Klow fat the dancing exhibitioni: 4'They're all sticking their head outf' HOW POLITE! Miss Wilson: uIt's unfortunate that you studied so muchf' Zillman: 'Tm so glad you think sof, IT SHOULD BE VICE VERSA. Col. Whigam: Miss Robert, define a law. flVIiss Robert hesitates Alex Miller: A law is al- Col. Whigam: Are you Miss Robert? Miller: Not yetfi -J SLANTS FROM THE HIBBARD-SCHURZ GAME. A Schurzite fto her companionlz I wonder what that boy in back of the batter has a windshield on for? Mr. Berger fto a little boyjz Sonny, when are you going to play on the Schurz team? Little Boy: When you're a grandpa. Mr. Berger fto himself J: What the ding-ding. Teacher, giving definition of Algebra: Algebra is the study etc.' Voice: Sneeze that, again. -1. FEETBALLERS, EH? The Football squad seems to be progressing tremendously at basketball and indoor baseball. It is to be feared, however, that the aspirants will try to call personals and strikes in the fall. The only difficulty is to entice the candidates away from the dances. A hand embroidered cake will be handed them next fall bearing the words Eeny meeny tickel a pharsin and they may live up to their name either by eating it or having it, not both: HIT OR MISS It is rather hard to have to furnish the lining for the Editor's pigeon holes but they have to be kept warm and we always were obliging. ' ' TRY THIS ON YOUR HARMONICA. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If Latin doesn't get you Your chemistry must. THE SCHURZONE 105 COME ON M ORVICH! Gertrude Levy' ftranslatinglz There he found Mr. Vedal waiting at the station and with him was another horse. WHEN DID YOU SERVE? Elsie Traluck ftranslatingl: At breakfast they take coffee, bread, and- andin ' Miss Swartz: Well, what do you eat with bread? Elsie fpromptlyj: Water. FOUND AMONG THE WANT-ADS. Wanted-A boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. For Rent-Furnished apartment suitable for a man with folding doors. Notice-Our annual sale now going on. Don't be cheated anywhere else, come here. . Wanted-A room for two gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. Wanted-A boy to open oysters without a reference. '5Notice--.lones furriers will make ladies, coats from their own skins. Notice-Don't take the life out of your rugs by beating themg let us do it in a more sanitary way. G6 HISTORY DELOOKS There was a man from Firth Who was born on the day of his birth He got married on his wife's wedding day . And died on his last day on earth. Miss Davidson: What is the term of office for U. S. judges? Norman Ness: - For life provided they die. ' Q Mildred Bowles Q43 Historyl: Any one who harms the U. S. in any shape or form commits treasonf' OH DEATH WHERE IS THY STING? Andy Smith: You mean to say that you're the first one to tell that joke? Byron Sweagy: Sure! R Andy: 4'You don't look your age! MAKE WAY FOR THE LEARNED! Mr. Vestal: Explain the operations of an electric bell. Corinne Lundquist: Press the button. WHICH ONE? Neva Kletzing fin Latinl: Hercules seized the lyre and hit him over the head. 106 r THE SCHURZONE POETIC PILLS We were going to write some Latin poetry for the Annual but as we thought that as many can't read Latin we wouldn't be doing the greatest good for the great- est number so we desisted and wrote in English. Letters of thanks may be omitted as we are too busy to spend more than half of our time reading them. Blessings on thee, little dame, Bareback dress and knees the same, With your rolled down silken hose And your short transparent clothes, With your bobbed head, never still, All curled up and fit to kill. From my heart I give you joy, . Glad that I was born a boy. INDOOR SPORTS Sing a song of sixpence Papa's making booze, Mamma's counting raisins Two by twos. Sister's in the cellar Hanging up the hops, Baby's on the front porch Watching out for cops. BRING IBACK MY BONNIE My bonnie bent over the gas tank The height of its contents to see. She lifted a match to assist her- lChorusJe-Oh bring back' my bonnie to me. HOW TOUCHING! If money talks I wonder why I only hear it . Say Good-bye. We were nearly provoked to mirth, although we had seen our cards, when we were asked how we liked the Four Horsemen with the Aploplexyf' And that's that till next fall. If we flattered ourself so much as to think that anyone but the editor would read this we would say , GOOD NIGHT BUENAS NOCHES BONNE NUIT GUTE NICHT BONA NOX 'J g .t 5' - w Wt g e rl X w Wasn't Marjorie Roper glad when Hamilton Floyd came back to Schurz after trying to transfer to Lakeview? Now, Ham, you can start doing Margy's English for her again. JUST Because John's hobby is English is Jazzmine? Because Harold Freeis meat does Alice Burnett? Because the dog harked would Sarah Bartholenew? ' Because John is old is Dorothy Young? ' SCHURZ BOY A LIFE SAVER. Fred Plapp, the intrepid scholar, proves himself a valiant hero. He rescued a fair damsel from the annoying attentions of an intrusive mouse. Will someone please answer these questions? Is Dorothy always Wright? W Wliom does Clifford Chase? John, did you take that off and lock fOffenlockj the door? Did Frances eatla Berry? ls the head of Florence Underwood? Did Earl go on a cruise fKruseJ ? Did Harry Donners tag you? Did Eleanor get her bright ideas from Sarah wits CSerewiczj? Does Dorothy's wing hurt fWinge1'tj ? Was Karen and her son fAndersonD there? Did you give a Blossom to Klein? ' Rosa POLLOCK. WATCH THEM CLOSELY We are all interested in the race between Arthur Giese and William Swat-- kowski as to which will break the bank fget an average of 1015 first. The former is the general favorite to win although on the results of the third quarter tryout many back the latter as a dark horse. Natura compensat cum laude nominibus qua aliquis iecit. 108 THE SCHURZONE WHAT'S A SHIRT MORE OR LESS? We don't know if Gene Speck was in one of his facetious moods when he issued the order that the uniform for the parade would consist of a blouse fcoatl and white collar, shirt underneath unnecessary or not but we strongly suspect it. Miss Berquist: Any of you that don't know the meaning of the word primal ought to be in the first grade. On the level with that offence is the one of Julia Cunnard who said that Ste- venson married Mrs. Fanny Osborn a widower. How QUEER -1- Florence Axelrod: Bernice, what's that she's playing? Bernice Cohen: Why, I believe it is something called a piano. MOVIES AND THEIR APPLICATION TO SCHURZ. The Charm School-Schurz, Misleading Lady-Ada Jones. ' Hall-Room Romeos-Our fellows in dancing. Dangerous Business-Visiting the sandwich shop during school hours. Lying Lips-I left my homework in my locker. Excuse My Dust-Winfield Jackson. Love Expert-Zeno Czeslawski. The Great Lovers-Bernice and Tex. Reported Missing-Usually in study rooms. How to Grow Thin-Hint to Alexander Hoyer. Beyond the Rocks-90 or above. . . Woman, Wake Up 1-Lillian Groner. I The Crimson Challenge-74 or below fthey're usually belowl. The Conquering Power-Study! Study! Conceit-Many of us. School Days-We sure know all about them. Donit Get Personal-Advice to Henry Koehler. A Prince There Was- Duke Peccia. Turn to the Right-For the lunchroom. Little Eva Ascends-To the fourth Hoor. The Glorious Fool-Kendell Mertz. Her Mad Bargain-When Evelyn promised to wait for Albert. Kindred of the Dust--The reptiles in Zoo. One Glorious Day--The finals. A Red I-lot Romance-Over the hot dogs. Bobbed Hair-The latest: Dot Gerlach. I Can Explain-What the Seniors tell Miss Semmelmeyer. Fascination-Lorraine and Norman. Forget-me-not-What we write in girl grad books, but what we don't mean. ALEX HOYER. n Q . . V A twitlxx Q 'vt H1 - z - -tr If stew . be SC lt st v o 2 1 f 1, 1 . 1 f.if,5l QgQi' -Qs 'iljfl :Q T li -lim! Hill! 5 THE DEAR DEPARTED In this time of rejoicing, when we are almost permit- ting our emotional beings, es- pecially on the glad side, to run away with the stable, regular order of things, when he who will can be happy and he who won't must be gay, there is one thing that is causing us to don our cloak of black, to wear our Sunday morning face, and to carry big gobs of gloom around with us. We refer with all honor and more envy to the graduating class of June, '22. We can say the same of them as has always been said when wild beasts escape from captivity-they are out, and we-can drop the usual friendly admonition to rung though some do say that these same animals have been out before, and still others say that they themselves do all the running. here, there, and further, We are rather inclined to give no credence to the statements, especially the latter, for the simple rea- son that there are so many sixes parked round about the camp. But the point is, and remains, that they are leaving the menagerie for good, het- ter, or worse. L Our platform for Schurz: No bobbed hair, no galoshes, no vanity cases, no brillian- tine, no hell bottoms, and no partiesg to go into eilect when the Milwaukee Avenue car no longer stops at Ad- dison. Now the saddest part of their leaving is that they are taking with them the fruits of four years of hard labor. If an old dog ever needed all his tricks, a senior does, but what good is all this knowl- edge going to do after the senior grad-or-gates? The freshie has to leant all the holes in the hedge, but just about the time he gets to where he can use his educa- tion, he hears ambition's call, and then stumbles, for the remainder of his natural days, all over life's pathway trying to be the echo. There should be a system whereby you could go through backwards, but it seems that the nearest thing to that is standing still, and then you are likely to get a litte assistance to the land just beyond the horizon. lt is dangerous at any rate, or at no rate at all, as the case sometimes is. But what must be must, so we can only wish those de- parting the best o' luck, and give-some sand on the track, Fritz. We were merely think- ing our last day in school. However, the best o' luck part can remain, and does. Certainly a n y o n e leaving school is entirely welcome to any luck we can wish on him. ft PREMEDITATION The question with quite a few right now appears to be, not Where shall I spend my vacation, but 'iWhich two am I going to repeat this summer. CLEANING UP HOLLY- WOOD He liked Miss Constance Tal- madge, She, Rudolf Vasaleen So when the light was over, They'd licked the platter clean. ' V Report in Military-Private Pest, wearing shirt with buti tons which were missing. We wonder where the he- roine was-The hero, in the laps of time-. - Second year english stu- dent, in report on L'The Vir- ginian- They changed the babies' clothes and mixed the mothers., ON THE BOARD IN ROOM 205. HD. L. C., overseer of lock- ers. H-m, he must have a pair of stilts, or a boss. ,- H0 THE SCHURZONE ANOTHER TWO-OH-FIVER SEEN ON THE BOARD. And They Do Say His Commands Have A Kick- Sergeant Singout, 'Torward -Hootch! A little late, but better late than never. DEDICATED T0 SPRING. fQuick, Watson. the windowj With the glorious rejuven- ation that comes with the free unfettered spring time. we all begin to feel like new beings. We arise with pulsat- ing heart beats from the quietitude of winter land- scapes, and become a part of the vivacious scenes of spring. tWe consider it a point of honor to inform the reader that the foregone was not written by Mr. Browning. It was composed by none other than ourselves. and in a frac- tion under two hours and thirteen secondsl. Thus. although there is great danger of getting their powder wet in the spring showers. the young ladies have now discarded the muff for the the puff. and the blades of the vicinity have taken to a greater use of comb and brilliantine in or- der that they might not be backward in joining Miss Spring in getting ready for the Easter holidays. This crusade of spring. this bright, Hittering panorama which we all behold and take part in with unbounded joy is her- alded by many unmistakable signs. , Yve have with us, for ex- ample. that illustrious pas- time, marbles. a sport hand- ed down from the days when one of our primeval ances- tors caused the steaming, seething valleys to ring again by rolling stones down the hillside. the object being to knock for a row of glass eyes the neighbor who had been caught in his cellar. The fact that this sport is irresistible is shown by the irrefutable evidence that it is being taken up by manv prominent personages at Schurz. all of whom report a good season and excellent grounds for their actions. Hand-in-hand with the Art of Tau. we have another pas- time which is also quite pop- ular during lunch hours. We refer to that three sided af- fair, rope jumping. This is - ..k. . .MHA stil? ya at taken well in hand by the dames of our institution, but they say there is- not a one of them who has not skipped something yet. lt is recom- mended very highly by Messrs. Georges Carpentier, ,lack Dempsey and others who make a business of de- veloping horse power by the steam of their punches, as being an excellent exercise. which, if it were indulged in by all, would certainly keep everybody on the jump. Quite another ultra-spring time occupation is writing poetry, lWe refer the read- er to one, Harold Teenl. About the only thing to trou- ble one when writing poetry is that it is likely to be any- thing else but poetry, and also slightly misleading in the effect which it produces. We knew a fellow who tried some home-brew poems once. and he has since confined himself to the dictionary. H. G. Wells--and the hospital. But the surest sign, and it is undoubtedly closely con- nected with the one just men- tioned, is the turning of a young man's fancy. Appar- ently. the young lady's fancy never turns, and we have of- ten wondered if there was not danger of its getting too brown on one side. but the opposing sex probably knows more about that then we do. so it's alright, we hope. Be that as it may. ln the spring a young man's fancy turns -over after its long winter nan, and then things begin to happen. Maybe it develops a sort of centrifugal force from its turning. for it makes rolling stones out of some fellows. Be that as it may, falling in man-holes isn't the only falling that is done, not by any means, and the bigger they are, the harder they fall. tSome would have it, big- ger boobs though we do not entirely concede that pointt. But to our thinking, it is the height of cowardice to poke fun at the young man, for if a four year old kid is as harmless as T. N. T, a young man is just as ferocious as an inmate of the Home for Disabled Canariesn when his fancy gives him a turn. - The turning of a young man's fancy. by the way, is not unlike the turning of the worm: it is sudden, complete. and disastrous, to one if not both parties, But all young men's fancies turn at one time or another and some of them never seem to stop turn- ingg which causes us to won- der if that is why some peo- ple always seem so dizzy. The old saying that lt's a long lane that has no cor- ners. could never be more truthfully applied than here. for the turning of a young man's fancy makes a very winding trail down which the young man is led-straight down the crooked path as it were. The fancy of a young man. by the way, is often the target for many so-called witty re- marks and would-be funny stories. one of which is that his fancy begins to fancy at just the right time to plant string beans and to beat the rugs. and that said fancy's fancying is a sign that it is time to spade the lawn and trim the hedge. We feel that it is incumbent upon some- bodv to refute this. but after thinking it ,over for several hours, we have decided that it would be nothing short of atrocious to molest it in any way. Far be is from us to disturb its patriarchial seren- ily or detract in anv way from its austere dignity. Rather let it succumb to its great burden of years, and die a quiet death sometime in the future of old age. We consider the reasons submitted 'supports of their cause, and having spoken to the weather man. Santa Claus, St. Patrick. and other THE SCHURZONE authorities on the seasons of the year, and having received their unanimous sanction, we take great pleasure in intro- ducing to you-Spring. So spring is here! Spring, howdy. EXTRA! EXTRA! Average of 99.5 in inten- sive course. Well yes, we would call it intensive. A POEM We know no excuse for this. It was written by Ptolemy of Egypt just prior to the departure of the He- brews, It was in the reolu- tion which followed its pub- lication that the Sphinx lost the parts of its anatomy which are lacking to this day. After that, it was interred in one of the pyramids to pre- vent its doing further harm. and it was of it that Napoleon spoke when he said. or what men believe he said, My men, forty centuries look down upon you! What old Nap really said was, ably men, forty sentences look down upon you. As a mat- ter of fact, there are only twenty-five lines. but the hot sand was probably burning B0ny's feet just then, and he wanted to get his men good and scared so he could get away from there. -We hand it down. unherioglyphiced, to you. The poem- If you swallow hot air Without any pain, And hear all th' gab 'th out a blink. And still keep your place where you're hitched to the rig. Yon're a pretty good fellow-- I think. If you give not a thought To the guy on the street Who is achin' to get in a kick, You're every bit wool and a full yard wide. If von hear all that-and stick. If you know dern well That the guy who prales Of the beauties of the calm bovine, 111 Never had her lift him over Try to make allowances for the fence everybody And keep on-you're doing If you are on the refreshment fine. committee. If you know its all rot, Not the least bit o' use, And still chum with your shovel and pick. And keep right on, though there's naught in sight, You're a rare one-a regular brick. If you hear all the talk Of, 'GI can't be stirred, And. Who's goin' to care anyhow. You're the gent as will har- vest the crop in the end, If you hear that-and stay with your plow. BETWEEN THE BARS Attend and the school flunks with you- ' Stay home and you Hunk alone. Never make an excuse If you can remodel an old one. Don't blame the other fellow, Maybe there was a fly on your nose. If you can't see your way ont- Take a long outlook into the lTt8ii6I'. To most people there is but one way out of trouble The quickest, Always assume a conciliatory attitude When carrving on discussions in the ofiice. e Thrift is a great virtue But you can be too extrava- gant with it. Be sure vou're right, Then write. Don't give up, Trv giving something lower down. Try at all times to be a peace maker If in no other way, scrap it up: Never lose your head Where anybody is likely to find it. - Make your mark in life But use a chisel instead of a pick. Never make a pretense Pretend youire making it. It makes no difference who you are As long as you are alone. APOLOGIES TO BRIGGS When you know you have some work done, a swell idea, all written down, and you hunt from aerial to basement to find it, and it can't be un- covered anywhere, and when you have been scratching your head with pick-axes and a steam shovel or two until one o'clock A. X., trying to locate any stray ideas that might be idly drifting around in your mind, and when youire about to give it np. and you are discouraged, and your head feels and acts like a Watermelon growing on a daisy plant, and just as you are about to chuck the whole outfit regardless of the mor- row-you see that precious paper in with a pile of old newspapers-O BOY! AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORI- OUS FEELIN'? VACATION VACCINE If yon want a successful vacation. go where there are no mosquitoes. If you want, a care-free va- cation. promise no letters. If you want a healthy vaca- tion, beware of watermelon and strawberry patches. If you want a pleasant va- cation. take no one with you. If you want a cheap vaca- tion. remember the slogan. See Chicago first, visit our own city parks. If you want a romantic va- cation, don't take it. OR A TAXI. Somebody says brevity is the soul of wit. '4Home. James. Signals - 7 - 11 - 13 - Bobbed Hair. fEnd Run.l We'll confess we are a bit a -Q 4 1 l l g 7' I 112 THE SCHURZONE late with this, but because of our many duties connected with the inmates of the zoo, we have never found time to discuss this vital topic of our present day existence. This big question, this paramount issue at one time or another in the lives of our young ladies, is the shearing of the shimmering silken tresses, the bobbing of the hair. Almost everybody bobs her hair because most everybody else does, while everybody else docs so for the same sea- son. To have the hair cut off. there must be a barber, and apparently the labor tie-up doesn't affect the chairman of the chair any--if we are to judge by the great majority of our school girls. A seri- ous strike was impending, but now that the fad has started, the poor barber pays for time spent in the shop. It used to be said that the hens said. Cut-cut. get-your hair-cut, but now the chick- THE MAELSTROM Cathering all his forces. both physical and mental, for one final effort, and steeling himself to the gruelling pun- ishment which he knew. too well, would accompany his enterprise, and finally, com- mending himself to the ghost of Hercules, the young man took a position which afford- ed an excellent view of the surging tumult below and waited for the crucial mo- ens are saying it. Thus when one thing shortens, the other lengthens. A few girls don't bob their hair. The trouble usually lies in the fact that the mother objects, Personally, we canit see why anyone should oppose the shears, for they some- times give a lingering, sickly. permanent wave a happy and a sudden death. To our no- tion there isn't a sadder sight to be found than a permanent wave, with the wave gone- nothing left but the perma- nent. After the comb and scis- sors duet has been rendered, if our observations and hear- ing fail us not, a trip to the beauty parlor of Mlle. Wave- lieux is next on the program. Never having undergone treat- ment in one of these sancto- riums, our reader will have to consult the Encyclopedia Bri- tannica or Doris Blake or somebody who knows more about the joint than ourself, ment which would draw him into the raging vortex. Perceiving an instant when the ferocity of the conflicting currents seemed to be less dangerous than formerly, the young man tightened his belt and plunged into the mael- strom. No sooner had he done so then he repented the act, for his worst anticipa- tions at his weakest moments never equalled the square root of the reality. But, e'en B a, 5 l .14 lt 1 Q53 Q41 Q. 4:5 K K -f or the bust in the window to find out what happens and how. We saw it done in the movies once, but it was some time ago, and for all we know, new methods. new machinery, or perchance, new waves are made nowadays. 'Tenny rate, whatever it is and whatever it does. it does it, and well. Elsewhere, the hair may be so straight it bends backwards, as it were. But on the end--we defy an ant to get through without a guidebook. We are nearly convinced some of it isn't bobbed at all, merely curled on the ends. Of course, some concessions must be made for our masculine proneness to exaggerate, but to our think- ing, if some of it were straightened out, the days of the dress trains would come back as a necessity. The style seems to be here to stay, and we venture the remark that it will remain un- til-until they grow out of it. though he was tossed about as the last straw which broke the camel's back. was buf- fetted hither and yon, and was cast, now high, now low, now around and around by the forces which surrounded him, the young man fought bravely, and, in what seemed ages to him. though in reality it was but a few seconds, he found himself safe on the flloor below. He had made the stairs in front of Room 310. SO LONG FOLKS, SEE YOU LATER. glrrhtedzh the ltause of E VE RIN GHA IVR 354155. we . Q e- ' U W - x. 1 Q Q .gigs-Q. M. -' 2 ---m f -1. .' wg ' -.Q 1. 22:2-S-Q.-2.-as-f.-'--.-'-ima: -W W- f , ...-N .. -:sq we Xiiigw- . uw... .-JS. wwrw ya fx f 5- - 5 tau X .NTT-5 .-..-wp-N.-.fI' -. fist. QR-.M--., a.-.,-f'z35..,4f,-. L--,.-Q-5,355 - . .,-------. ..- -1'--fx WLfET ' Ww'-'-K-M--.A -i s 9 .1-my-'QKP 'mf -4- Q - fs' - ' 'E -ig '.'f-?--ff.-.w.'- -ss' 'ia' K1 YW fYNff'.r '-Q.. 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