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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1925 volume:

--uf ' , Y Q f -- - .gf Q .V - ,A e ,--. -,., M -, -f -. ' ' ' -- - 4 s .1 ,B A '9- H 1 f- . f 114 fo.- .ff W -5 --,e'gL.f',fS'fEf- ' ' . 1 N .1 -A s, -'A 15 gf 5, 14--.F ,- X ' -i2'Z'f' -Q I - 1 .K v: ': vw . -ff - ' i-. U-M vw: r ' W :gg . - - - .xr x rv '- 2' . - ,X '. '? 'Lil' ' '..' '. Z-if' ' ' yn- -1 'H V'-Q. .13-v 115 25'-1 - 21. ' , ll 1 A-Sn.. 1- - gf- - P - f-,ESL-f , Q . A 1 .3 . ULZYE A Q7 , If-A if :'2'j,2, V .J JMC, A 'fiyfg rp- A 'P Y 'E -Q-:pn 1-1. - - I 13' ,Ex M. '5 . uw . X e- -pq 2: ,-1 - v L 5.4.1, I'!-'.k ' .5 '-.gpzi V -, -'xv V .. -:-,-- - --X .- --L-421- 1 - - , xv .. x ' A ' 'f 1' ' . ' V ' 1 ' Hsu ' I-1 . ' -K, . wifi ' . J , .. ' '- x W' M.: 2,--pf .J .--4.1 . , gi- Q,-H ,, W-1 ' .,-za, 153, '- 4. -Q : 4- 523. A - ' -15:-fQ..yfgq 5,':'Lx,i 1 .-1.-....g.PJ'q's-.QW 4 .- - . . . 4'1 .f.' --wfgigw ...'1z- ,.?tF'w5- ,,..-, -. -- .. -:-' w '- ia, 1w,5:3Z.r'v ' Q, M -ss-f 1:'fgw gg,---. '- 1 f - f - 13 3 -.12 -,-v. 3...-'13, , 'gnc -,J , JRF- ,rf j' ',-. ' f- .3 -- - .. ..g .. Z fL-rv 5 ff, s -'-Ig . !,'531v.- u ' - 3- 5 -1 1 -.'..-- .5-A' -m-,53h4'- ., f , ' 1 5- lqffyw- :, 1 Q Q'1...--ii-4,gyr..g'5'-f-f'.s 1 1-'f .. . ' ' .-'- . -wal- ' wr? wif- 1.1-slffiisai-. . ' -.12 -?5g.:L1f-.- '44-2.-:.4-.fx.'Z1.-.f..W'., f - - ,rw--., M-. 'e.i,u.,- 1 .. mfr- 3,4 '44 911 '1 A1 '-GQ'-'X I F 1 54'.fffA41fsi'l-14 ,gi ff -.2157 -- ,IQ - .ff-2.5151-I-...LM-.'i 12. 3'5 ' 1 -5 -.H,---.:,,V-,,:.-- 7.572 '- , 1 xr'-' , xx. K -:f.,f,,- w - -4..- .- in My --'1-'-2. ww N- ,TL iii-'1 .5 :lf , . ,47 - ff' ' ,:T1f',' jj? Q, '- m-Mic --1 ff- - 4 . - f i -at-512. Q- 1 - f -.'Lf53E iQf..fY 55' 1,'1- 31-,ik 'GL-ui 'f ' 7' if' Lp ni, 5-'ug i. 5744: 'Ne - , .. g g 1-N ?Qg:,Lqk.,d ,G . ., 1, W Q Z5-A e,a-??:- .L f --S1159 sig - x - ,- f J! T V ,C-ju. ' - 1 ,, emit- 1- V- - - JS- -. f A vf ,HQ 1 -.15 LL -'-if-LE-.-' ' 1- ' ' ff-Q f'1'1g . '- J Pypjgqf- .5 .V v xi ' V. puff: '1. yi 341-'-x . AH.. ' S.-b. fi',-f' - , . 1- '.- - mfr, L.: I 34. V .y -. , '55,-5r,e,.., . , p 2,0 - .-V, .. , W..- , . , , X' -- 1 1ij'4.,.'f f TI., 'K ' ', 1 - - -is ww, , 1 - ' 3 rv- 4. - .J y-,J ' . . '- 'f91fi.. W. ' 'FW S -5' ' . ' z'p.:T-w91.'. , L2 -,wif gg .--'r1i'13--:ei-- -'fi ggi' F '-SL'--31551.-Lg ..-1:5 . . -. v, rw-, . gl,-1,5 N: 1 .s5ir Q' . - , ' ' fm-W 3 754' U1-. 5 'U wif, 3,435 'lf uf-' 1 ' 2 23- 1- uk'-ij' --1,3-fri,-X l '-.zur-.gy .4 -, - L f 'I Q LL-'ff-'l-'if-gy ??g1'--viii ' .,:i'5'g5ik . ,r-wglgf,-C ,- ,Lg 4, -1'-,,,4 M- -5 df 1-.,:.wA. lf. I F-iff?-L 'ff?a-Q , . :ki-'rw -f A jufgs -321 s' M X-.Lg '-.. :ff -1 .F '51-' 'ir -. J - 4 4,1-1 -1' w 1, - Y -. .-L.. s'f.'13', I 1 .M-I Q . - A . ,'. A F3'If'g zJ1.-if ' - -A W- ff-if' :i':-y'Q't '3'.3ll.E+i'E. Eff ' ' ' :Q f.-Ag, xl 1 1,--.1-,'I+-1-,7,-:iii7--ter-. -:Hake . . .g. x W- ,, sw. ..,U, 51.5 .. ,Aix ., UM. fagf? 51 K,-,en--1 I 1 if 4... 4,40 ,gi-L f 11 1- H.. -'L?1x': x...-.mf 1- -W t,3.5rHE j- if ,rg '.',v,'--f,...4g,,z fkjilla. , 'gg X .V -.f 1. Ae- . fu- -., ..--,-:sz-wr' . X- , 1, 1-.-fy, -4- , N ang- ,,- -T:+--,t1 E7..+ ' 'f V ' .' - ' ' X '- . ..g My , rw- - . . -. f Q-Ei -- ugh? 1.3 5, A H 1. 4, J, 2- . -rw - -1 1- . - gr - f '- - fi, ,iq H 1 A , ' 1. V' ww 1--:--' . , . ...Q 'HM -- .- ,Q 'veg-kj, ag -h , kj.. . ,E . 33.3. - - gigs.. ,. . ,I . , Jn- rg? W W x K v. u - -. I I .Ib V13 .1 X. HA.-1, - . . kai' I . 5, ....,.M' A W '-.vig4.- , . 1'-'az ' if . 1 :' Via-i ..17!.,.,,,5 Pagf RI, SCHURZ HIGHx SCI-IOOI, CHURZO June, 1 925 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SCHURZ HIGH SCHOOL LTER F. SLOCCM P: T G in: one : fl: Eli i 'L ::: 5 i ' :: :: 1 3: z:: V e - if A .. 'A l -' ' A 2 ' '--' V . t . ' .. t 'm--- lllllllP l I llllllngfggjsgl llll 11lIlIlNlll '!l I ' uumll l lligw fig ffl? i En? ij E95 ' ' 212 i t1NfkaQf1fv E .S Nw,3gE-Nr' 1 Sh'H'RvA'A'A,A' ' 'x' AAA'I1'5'A NA R' ' ' '. A'h'A'h'A'AY2 J- 5 1.DEDICATI0N l i i The Clay: of fune, 1925, E p E dedicate: thi: happy remin- E ' iscence of Schurz life to the Q 2 Honor Studentx, who have , t is shown their appreciation of 5 p I E knowledge by putting forth 2 ? f E' if their bert e-fort: towardy ae- 1 p 5 , E quiring it, and whose rec- , n 2 A f ordx of .fcholarship will re- , l I E E main a .rource of inxpiration 5 1 E and honor to the name of l E g Srhurz. p 4 if -fs E ILQQKKV Q x,quylNN.v, i 3 E J' PAW- Q, 3 a 5 S h E I -E f 25 5 gg Q 1 t E 1 5 5 eg E I - ' :FE 1 : E h 2 Page 5 E I ilillllllllllllllllll UNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllfiilliliiIIHSIUWIWM IilWlliiUHllillllliffllHIIWW!!! WIN!lllilllllillllillllililllllllllllllllllilllllillllllillllillllllii lllllilliIIHIilllllllllilllllillllllll Nl11l1lIlll1Ii!!1IIIlllilillllllI 4 ,g91ulsuff...m.. A ,wmsnff-1-ff ' Xkrllijng ' A' ,Q - 1' g,Lf1,i'j' 9-U-L4 V - , 'lg M Nix U Vi J a lluunllllllkg 12 -5- 5 N n' w ' :li : 5 l ::: ::: 1 unqn-nk s AMAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 E97 FOREWORD I the world lzke zt not, So much the worse for zt Cowper ::: Ml 3 3 li 5 2 l ::: vvv vvv QQQQW YVVVVVVVVVVVV ::: -1: :!' S- Page 6 I Qi IllIHUilllmllilllllliilllll'INliINNIHiflllllilllffnllilflillllllllmlilllliilllllllliinllllillIllilINIlllllllfllllllmlllllililllllmllilllilllllllmlllHIIIIlIlllllHHH1IlIliflilINllllilillililllillllllllllllHlllilllilllilllllilllmlllllllllllllilllflflilllllllllmiillllHHHUllllilllilllIHHHIHHHIIllillllllllllllfllifHllllllllllllllm E A '?'vtv1A'A'AfA'A'A' 'A' IA' ' '.'A' 'A' AAA' '.'.' A. A' 1 A' J JAH ' 'A'A'A'A' ' ' 'A ,'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' ' AKA' , A A 'A A A 'AAA ! Q1 , Q, A V A. 3 5.,Au3v,v,v.v.v.v.v,v.vv,v.v,vAv,v v v v vv vv v ww ww vv v v v vvw,v.v.v.v.v.v vu. vvi 1 A! M 53 llllilll.IIIilIIll1lillI!lHIlllmlIHWlmillllilmullilllllil iiillllllllllllllYIIllllIliIlmiflllllllllllllllm mllimlllllll llllllllllllllllilmlillllllllllmlllillillf!llmllllllllllmllmllIllllllllilllllllllfiillllilllmlHIIUIIMINI'HHH!llllIHWiIllllNHNIlillllllllllllllllllllllllmlllIHHHWIflInlllllillllllilllllllllllI IW 'QE I Id I -N....-,...,,,,:- .Y ,HXA V, A be Q I7 I q va: I , , .. . .ww I., '- IA :A Ia, I I4 .1 ,,- , A, . . . - -Ibm L - I' , A . . 'L ' HJ P 1 Y I' , - Ii: Q 5 I , 1 5 i ,Q 1 J iw LV' ,4gI H- Qwj- 1 .IFN Y l A --f- ' . 4 ' , l ,UW lf ' 'Z' '-1 ' VI 4? Iv ' 1 A A 'ff m G55 ,rx IH n '+1IIll!ll HHmW' .....Imu1 w ' f l llif- -Qi' giiiliih ,I 'nu mII..I .... -I - A mm !H ' ,I.1a il!l! 5g q f' 'SCI-IURZONE STAFF , STANLEY Nrzss . RAYMOND DANIELSO CASIMIR MAzUn LAURA KREMER Ilus PETERSON . JULIA SCHULTE . Donomv OPTEDAHL Tnnonoma Bowns Cnnsrsn RUGEN . WALLACE NELSON N . E pita ph: VIRGINIA DAVIS, Chairman A 'LUCILLE BACHMANN SYLVIA josnrn MARGARET STIVERS, C ELLEN Ham EVELYN IPETERSON HALINE GLADKOWSKI FLORENCE ANDERSEN MARIE BAER PAULIN1:-HERWEG BERNICE SHUTE FRANCES LINQUIST SARAH ANDERSON Esrnnn Hmsm IRENE SCHLESIFGER Organization: hairman art Staj Typim . I . Editor Business M anager Circulation Manager . Litzrary Ediwr . . H umoi . . Humor Girlr' Atlilititr . Boyf' Athlgfiar .I . Sharp: . Snap:-hon GRACE WIENER ALBIN STABOVITZ MILDRED WEISSNER ELEANUR STEINERT WALLACE NELSON Loursn GORDON - WILLIAM ARQNSON I FRANKLYN LAMMERSI WILLIAM ELLIS Evx-:LYN BUNKERT MABEL DAHILKII BEATRICE Cnorrz EMMA F INK MAIuoN HEYMAN 1 A Page 7 X, I . Iu ' :Q V.f' H. ., I' Q .I .,. ,ny z ig I-. M - wa -. I- I Ir' ' 17-Q I -'sf 'B' ,x - jg, I f- .vm J' I.. 2-1 I fb I Eff. :Q V-Q: T3 A --AJ: 'ix Z W QI! 'I 5 I uf . VT W I..-, - Tl-. WI HQ. ' I if nl: 'QF , I fi-H -s ' Iv,- L ' : 53 -II. f I r f1'f 51 I II ' , gv 'ii' T, . I I . :EL - I':5T'5' 1 1- in ini I 1-iv.: Six 1 its El ' . -inf A I -' Q QTYNQIY4 I I 1 1 'L2'1L ' I I 1 :M 1 fl I III-1 ' -I QIEYQ. ei I I Sk. 'I ii' Ig .-, I 'TQ'- I -f 1:1-'fsvfv T, 1 .21 'x zf 532 If? 17 V N lk ',j 1941:-I. ' .xwif 2' I IiI,,L21- - .if ' MX 55 arf' :qs- ' 'R I7- ' 'tg' -v- -.5214 ' -x -fl ..- -A 4 'L . -:Wig , I I Mi' : T 1 if I -' iii ggi' Z- 332 ., 'NAI I I 1 I wr 1: I I gif -- I ' F :: J: 5 ' ' T., if .- ,L .L 'fillllllllllllillillillllllllllIIIIIIHIHIUIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIHIUHHIIIIIIIIIIIII !IHHIIIIMHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHIIIIIIIII li11lIilIlllllll!llIlIlilllllllilllilllmillllllllIll!mil!Ill!lillilllllllllllllllllll illll Ii! H ill!!! llliNlIil!lII!i lli il i1l!!!ll1iilIIlI!I'E 5 I I 1, I . .I -.nf I , , ?1 I I.w I A -1 I f 1 P, ' ' Y Y !+- -- an ' V ' ' an . ' ' , H ffm., 3 ful ,I -.... ' . . Z' 1,-44' iw. r ' s Nw, ' ' --..I . ,wHlIilIAm..., I3 llllllm' lll' w I ldlmQ . 'ms I S 'mumu wl l ' ....ll1un'IllllUQ5g TE 02 afle fn? ih- 2 s ?', EE 52 I,..1 1HHIIm,I. E ' ' 5 ,Q JIINIII...-W' CL Q2 V ,f,lWTm1TfIfA'5FTFF TmWmv5 I ?i V E A L il C 0 N T E N T S 2 2 ' jq SENIORS I 5' FALCON!-:R Q LITERARY 3 jg! i HUMOR A f A E 1 E I . ORGANIZATIONS I 1 SHOPS I ATHLETICS I 'Z , A v,v.su4y. ,-N' E . Th 7lI4,vv.v.v.v,vIu,v A ' L: 1 I E I Page 8 ill IINIllilflllffllllilflllllll IIUIUIIIl!lllIl!IlIiIIll1l1lIl!l!IIl1lffl HH MIIHIIHNIIHIHIIHIIIIHHIIIIFIIIHMIHIIH!IIlflllllllllllllllllillilllliilfdllliiilllll l1i1llllWilli!lllIlllillllihlllllllllill1l1l!!lllII Iill llllllllllilllill llllllllIllIlIlI!lIIllIlIl1iI!1llllllillili lili U :QV 271' 9 Q ' Q w -f'fO'f f'+5 lzwgv fur ,, A 101 I 1 I 2 Il ' Lu-4 H15 CW'-qu EDVVARD WEsTBRooK ...... Warden Technical: Treasurer of Class, Dramatic Club 4: Civics Club 43 Guard Marshal 3. Nut one-lzrzlfcenl did he misplurrf, For future trertsurers he sets the price. ELEANOR MCLMN General Course, Class Secretary: Secretary Dramatic Cluhg Spanish Clubp Civics Clubg Swimming 1, 2. The Holmr Roll, Elvrllizn' lF'I1', Of 1illl1llffiPli girls, she wus ut Ihr hmrl. JAM:-:sCorifEv . . .v BERNICE SFHRUEDER ....... Bez' General Course: Vive-President of Classg Switch- board: Guard 4, Spanish Club 3. .Vo nne mn mverforgrt The sru'r'f'xs which smlior 1Jll'l1'e S under Bernice mel, BIYRON L. CTARLSON ..,..., Mike General Course: Delegate--:it-lmrge: Baseball 45 Intereity Champs 33 Basketball 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 4, In zllhlfftirs, sllzrlzlw, r1mIfr1'emls, you excel. Su Mike yuu see, Jpu're ull we hoped yu'u'1I bv. . , . . Jim General Course: President of Classg Bust-ball 2, 3, 4: Inter-ruoln Champs 23 Intereity Champs 33 Basketball 3. 4. Captain Heavies 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tre-asurf-r 3, President 4: Letterinan Club 3, -1, Secre- tary 3. Jim, goorl-rmlureil, PD1IlLl'l'l', rl1'f1rn'jiwi, Was our president of June '25, To TXKTY FR1ENDs or THE GRADUATING CLASS! hiy first thought is to congratulate you on the happy memories you will carry from these halls-Yon the avenues to success and eminence that are opening before you. You are all going to do things, for youth is the time of the uvision splendid , with its beckoning dreams and longing desires. And yet, with all the varied interests which are presented to us, with all the demands made upon our attention, there is a great danger of intellectual dissipation-of spreading out in so many directions that the stream becomes shallow. And because we live in this atmo- sphere, quick and vital with growth and progress, we must see to it that we do not spend our spiritual forces on less than worthy objects. Today we are learning of the wonderful workings of the sub-conscious mind. It is this unknown and little explored realm which is the seat of the true self. Into this sub-conscious stratum sinks a residuum of all our doing and thinking. It is this real self We must be concerned about-this self which unerringly as- similates the real desires of our hearts and builds up our actual character. You remember Browningis lines: God's gift was that man should conceive of truth And yearn to gain it, grasping at mistake As midway help, till he reach fact indeed. The Statuary ere he mold a shape Boasts a like gift, the shapeis idea, and next The aspiration to produce the sarneg So taking clay he calls the shape thereout, Cries ever, now I have the thing I seel It is for you to uphold this great truth, to proclaim this inner vision, to cling to your ideals, and make them real. Page I0 -TXTADELINE SEMMELMEYER. l,r:sL1r: M1141-:lml-:1'K . . Les l'ls'1'H1-:lc ALI-'INI . . , 1'1ssy LMI .-X1,'1'x-:Mus Gnuvrul Cmirss-3 Guard. Gvnnral Courso: Gunrrl 4: Pin Tvrllniral Foursvg Civivs Club 47 Jus! 11 1-1111 11111111 ffflluw. and Ring Conuuitteo -lg Swimming Track 43 R. U. T. F. 3, 4. 23 liaskvtbull 2. A 1111111111111 131 L1-1f. Esxyk just 1111- sur! of I1 girl Q B111 zwry l'll4lllN1l'I.UllS ix hw. IVQ- 1111 1'1111x1'111'1' 11 1'1'111 p1'111'1. f'I'R'l' Axm-IRSON . . Sw1-fl1- l'lARL I. AND!-:RSON , Sparks F1.0m:N1'1-1 ANU!-IRNON Flop G1-nm-rail Cnurss-: H1m1mrGu:1r1l 2, Gene-ral Course-5 Prvsirlrnt uf Arts cwUllI'Hf'I Guard-1: Sf'lllll'Z4llll' Sig Guurrl 4. tlu- Hamlin Club: Sfillllflflllf' Pivturs- H1115 4: llnur-img: Orvlwstrzl, Fur! is xlmrt 111111 Iflflll, ClllIllIll1t00Q Civivs Club. I 111p is 1111 Ill'1l'N1, 11 1'1'111 11111' is xhv, H111 11Is11, 1'111I1ml1'1'1111s 111111111'1'y111. Sparks k111111's 1111 111111111 H11' 1v111111s F111' 1111111-11 111 11'l.v 1111s s111' 1I1'1111'11 fll, 111111 11111121 111111 11i111s, 11s l11'rf1'i1'111ls 1111111 WP. l Sumu Axuizlzsox . . A1uly .l1'1.1.x AH.KI'SZEWNKA . . Jule llbzmzx AI. Ann' . . Iiilli1- F f'K1llIlIlI'I't'l2ll Cuursc-1 Cnllstitu- C'1mun1-rc-inl Cmirrwz Drainativ f'1nu1u1-r1-izll f 1xl1rs0: Civir-s Club tmmilC'u1n1nitt1-1-1 Ilminzitim- Club: Club: Civics Clulx lim-key. -4: Drmnutim- Flulx 43 l1ilJI'lll'ltlll 45 f'ivi1-s Flub: Guurcl 3, -1. Lif1-1.111.1u11't11!1111s1'1111111 11111111 il wi. Spanish Club ii, -4. F1111' 111 1111111 111 1.1 411111111 lx'1'111'1 .v 11111 1y.v 1411 Jin' 11 I'l'fl,I1 11111111 U'1'Il1 11 s111111' 111111 .viirrly is 1111111111 fimw, Pagr II I.I'fzlLm: BA:-HMANN . Cillc- Gvrmml Cuursog Dralnatic- Club 4: Spanish Club 2, Zi, 43 Civics Club 43 Sf'llllI'ZUllI' Stuff, Villa' 1'.v 11 sllulrnl ln'1'yl1l, A-1 many I11'glm.vI nflhv111'yll, HIIIFS right Mfmm BARR . . . Tr-cldy' Cu.uu.m'1'E A. llAlil!E'l'T HC'llllC'l'iyU Gs-lu-ml: Fronvlm Club: l'Jmu1atiu Cmulm-rt-ial Course-1 Urzuuatia Clubg Sr-lulrzmlv SHUT: Guard -1. Club: -H5 Sm-iul Cotuluittn-1-5 Civivs Slfr rlmvslzft fry lu lnuke' lle'1'sr'lfl.'fmu'rl Club: SVVllIlllllll,il,. Bu! all zrlm knuu' Terlaly, Ilkv llwr, Vrry .v11'm't, Fwy prvlty, 1l'1'll Iikrrl, !h1'y'll ll'll'Il, .-1 num! pr1'r'1'nu.v 1'l111rnrIr'r. Iivrzmw IC. Bronx . . . Brix- Cfmmulrcfial Cuursc: C1lYlf'S Club: Huvkoy 2: Guard 4g Bzlskotball 2, Thu-L'iml uf zz girl who znlzmys looks llmw, Ulm' y1l'UH'r' will1'.1'pl'l1'n,1'l1 rr Ir1'1'P. Bl-:TTY T. Bmw , . Ba-ttikinsn Immm I,,B1Nm-zu , , Biurli4- Housf-hold Arts Coursog Clmrusg Couuuurvial Cuursc-5 SVVlII1lI1lIH!,Q Guard. Dum-imzg H01-kvyg Chorus, A lruv' .vrlwfl 1',l'LI'1lI'ft'I' is Hu' brsl Ifl'mlf1 s quilf' ll'f'll-lx'Il1Ill'I1 fur hm rmsvl in lhis 1l'url1l, flu' xu'1'mm1'ny. linwrzsq' BLUMP: . . . 1irniv ALBI-:wr II. ISLYTH . . . Al Amr!-1 K. B01-:HLJE Gc-nr-ml Cnurseg R. 0. T. C, 1, Gmmral Course: Som-vr 2. Ii, -13 Gs-Imml Courseg Chorus 4' 2. 3, 4: Guard Marslml l. 2, 3, -1. Track 3, 4: Social Cummittc-o 41 Ifrr-m-lx Club 4. A flllirfl fellow, gum!-louA'1'ny ax gnu l,f-tts-rlnarx Club 4, .-1 liffrm luzirwrl law who hrzx hriyhl- wuz swf. You. lmuu' me Al, is 11 youd nrlmef, rnzfrl numy rf rlfms. Pugv I2 Ilvrv is 11 buy who was lu'1'e'r In blumw. v W.u.'rr:n V. Ron.u'xI , Wally Rm' T, BOLIN ANm:r:1,1Nr: II. Boo1,0oKAs Armin-' Sl'll'll!'I'Q ll. U. T. f'. lg Guard 3, T04-lillimxl: Guard 3, Housf-lmlml Arts Coursvg Guard Wally :mls xu qllfwf f'1'f'1'y fluy, .41 yuurl frlloll' uvls Iiulfn, Xlurslml Zi. 'l'ln1f his l1'fu'hw1'x 4l1'1ln't nmkr lrinz A jinm' Nia! rms ru'z'1'r Nirnlwl. Anylif' fx :wryyvnllr'f1nrl.v11v'a'l. slfly. Quiff' :lx gum! Us rm, 1my14'I run hw. ANNA linux .,.. An FONRAD P. Bunx . . C'uliniv ll'I'c-f-lmir-nl f'oursr-3 llfwkc-y 12, Zi, Cmmm-rr'i:1l Fnursr-1 Guard 4. 4: Base-lmll 3, 4: Gua1rcl4q Baskvt- .1 Iul uf lmo11'I:-rlyr in so sum!! u lmll 3, 4. lirrwulz. l1'f'1'r is ri girl lrlm Iwuk pl:-'ixiuu' in slmrlx, us in 1'vv1'yl111r1y rlxr. Tmzonom-1 l,. llowrzs . 'l'wl4ly Gonr-ml f'oursc-L Lightwvigglit Buslu-tlmll 3, 4, Captain 43 Svhurz- one Stuff 4: Iiaunl 3, 4, Tlmuyfh Twlriy :mis horn rvry liriglil, llr' smylvl lmnu' 11ml NflllI'I'l'1l llmx! rrvry u iylhl. ALFRED W. Bxuxnu' . , Al Muni: BRENXE . . Mickey Gr-neral. Hmlsvhold Arts Cours:-2 Swim- Tlmugh .-llfv lnfm hero rr xlmrl zrhilw, ming 2, 3: Baseball 2, Zig Hook:-y Ii. lIr's trluylai us 1111 lmu' lu snzilr. .llnriw is ou 1' Imiidrn ,rliir - ll'1'tl1 Ivlrgr blue' vyrs mul golrlefn 1111 ir. K,x'rHRx'N Buowmg . . Kay Snviul Sf-ii-ucv CllllFSl'Q Drunmtic Club:-Civics Clulmg Guard Murslml 4: Swmuning 1, 2, 3. Kay A-111111111 he un E For she is rm smvzrl us mm bv. Pagr I3 CATHERINE Bnmsumz Kitty Kat Abou-1-I E. BIWNNER, Jn, L.uvm:N1'l-: BR1'Ns'rm'M I H1111s1-lmlcl Arts f'1111rs1': Draunzlt- ClE'llt I'Iil Coursey f,l'C'llPSTI'21Q 'F0f'llI1lK'Zll Cuursog 3'Q yr-ar 11- Club 43 Spalnlsh Club 4. Banrlg Military. 2.ZI'2lClll2IU'Q Clwss and Clxockor Quirf, 1111111 111:11 lcnuw hrr. L1'l1'1' him 11'r'II jimi no olhffr Flub 4. lV1'Il1. surh 11 1:11111 svnxv uf 1111111012 A r1'11I 1111011 11111 fx L11 11'r1'111'1' lV1'1l1 Nl11'h 11 11111111 111'r1I uf svnxr. I,1'1'11.1.E L, Bm-:vHu1.1-1 , . Lu G1-nz-ral f'o11rsv3 cillUl'llS 2, 33 Fr:-111-h fllub 25 SXVlII1I'lllllII 2, 35 Guzzrfl 4. .1 girl lrilh 11 plP11.v1'1111 zlvlyfxu 111111 11r1-r at E. P. li. S. my, JACK Y. Bmixw . . , Bri11y Gem-r:1l Cl0lll S1'Q Tran-k fI'2lIIl ut P, H. S., Ist :mil Zllfl yvurg Trznrlc tc-11111 at IC. P. H.: St111l1-nt C'UllIlf'il 1111-xnbf-r 511 P. H. S.: Class T1'1-11s- EVELYN D. HUNKE111' . Evi1 ' C'1r1nn1vr1'ial Cq0lll'Sf'I Chorus 2, 3: Dfiillliifll' Club 45 H111-km-y 31 Clllllfll 3. Slllllll 111111 q111'1fl, hut my l11r11' Sfllifl-llll8. Rm' H. B1's1'1-1m.xN , . Burl li11MA1N11: C',x1v111u1:1,1, , R1m11- TPFlllllK'ill CfIllTSP. f'1mm1cr1-ial f1K1NI'Sf'1 IJtlIlf'l!U.C 2, Snmr' 111111 Roy ll'f11 hr 11 !lI'4'1lf 111.1111 35 H111-k1-y Zig Guard 2. EPMI llmuyh 11 xmrlll hay. T111'r1f fx lx'on1,11im' 11'1'tl1 m1111111'rs N11 Nl1r1'nA'1'1zg 111111 rrzrf. Pagr I4 JYLIA CQIIOVANI-If' f'o111111or1-ial Crmrsc-3 Arlvnnf-1-cl Athletir-s and Swimuxing 2, ii, 43 Spzmish Club 3, 43 Dmlxlzxtlc Club 43 Civic-s Club 4. llwrffx 11 girl fhulls full nf php. BE.-kTIHl'EClHOITZ . . . Bon GI'NN.xn CHu1s'1'1.aNsi:N lI1-1m:N f'Hrm'u C'uru1xu-rviul Course-5 Druuiutic Tv:-l1uif'nl Coursog Civivs Clubg Qif'lN'I'lll fl0lll'Sl'Q Civivs Club 4' Club 3, 4: Civics Club 41 Guard Hamlin Club. Cluuril -lg Suiuuuiug 1, 22, Zig llur-lu-y 3. -I3 Spanish Club 3, 4. .-'l quiwl rmzrzrzrl' llirl Ihr' m1's0hi4-fir: 4. Shu' was ,I'lN,Jfll1, sulru'i1'n11's xhjf his ryf' Quirl, yvllllv, mul nm! :lx 11 pin. A1111 Ihr' r1'rl.wnn, wr' lcrmu' nu! 114111. l rum Iln' rlzxuvzl nln.v1'r1'4'r. El'Ill:2NIAC1.MiLU. , . U-lfxflll fiom-rul Uuursr-5 IJZIIIUHIQL 2 Orr-lmstru 2, 3. .lw1n, lf1r'k1'ng rn'1'lhz'r wil nur ffrurw ' CxTum'N Ci..x1:K . Kitty 5 C'ululuvr1'u1l Cuursm-C l'lur-liz-y: Draluzitiv Flub 4: Civic-s Club -lg llH.Sf'll:lllQ Buskvtbull. ' Tlwy mil hrr Kitty liz-ruusf it rhymew zrilh lI'1'llU, ,-lnrl ulzruys wlmlring rl .m1z'Iif1yfr1r1f. lllmumlu-1'r C'oNiun' . f'uuuic- Gmwral Course-3 Dr:uu:1Lu- Clubg 1J1l,lll'lllI!, 2, 3, 45 Swiuuuiug l, 2 Qi, 4g Bass-hull 2, Jolly, ynml-m1lz1I'm', full of fun, Our f'urm1'4 ' wax rr prll Zu f'1'1'rJ1r1m' AILI-:EN M, CKJRIRIINH . . lk:- G:-uvrul f'oi1rSc-L Library 12, Si, 4: Civir-s C'lub 4: Ilruuiutif- Club -tg fillilfll 4. llrr quid nrr!u1'f'unrlrrurly smflf' fllllkr' .-l1'l1'1'11 r1ff'1'e'nrl n'm'1l111'l1i1z', H l l.-KROLD CROWN TC'l'llIllK'2Il Course-: Guard 3, 4: Civif-s Club: Drzuuutic- Club: Skating. Hurnlrl tlmzzffhl heghzre hz' spulrff, Su u'h1'H lu' flirt' Ihr' vlrmx l1ll'UA'f'. x YIOLA R. C'v1miz1' . , . Yi Gum-ral Course: Urvlivstru l, 2, 3, 43 Musir' Cmuluiffr-v 43 Dreuuntir- Club 4: Frc-nrll Club 2, 3. ll'hf'u, ynu 1:-ixh xlvrrt musir In fill 1h1'rn'r, flllll nn Vi, shf ll lu' Ihf-ref, Pagf lj MIILIIIIAJD CYNVINHKI , Milly C1lIllIIlIxTK'l2ll Cuurse: Guard 3, 45 Dramatic- Club: Bass-ball 1, 2, 3: D1lllf'lIlgl' 3, -1. llvr funrl Iuvr' uf1lrLI1r1'l1g1 G1'r'1's hw' II wily Hzrlfx su rnlrfznrfllg. RIABI-CL13AHI,KE , Uh Mabf-I' clUIllIll0Ff'i3l Course-3 Constitu- tional C:UIllllllf,lPf'Q Dramatir- Club Civic-s Club: Guard. Ring out Ihr' dI'.vnI.:Il bell of toll IVIINI shf's no! on Um Ilunur Roll. RAI-I DANTVM.-I . . . Danny GI-uc-ral Cours:-3 Adv:1I1I'e-d Ath- letics 3, 4: Guard Si: SVl'lIllIllllU!, 34. Shfx jus! 11 r'vn'11f1'I'1' lniflurf' Of joy nm! NllIIS,l1'Ill', ,qm- mmwm www. I'll.Iz,xIxb:'I'I-I IJASCH IDOROTUY li. DAUIIAI'H Big Girl GcI1oralCmIrseg SVYllIlII1lllg 1, 2, Gr-nvral Course-Q Spanish Club: 3, 43 Fl'l'I1t'll Club 3, 4: Hockey 43 IJFHIIIRHH' Clubg Civic-s Club: Civivs Club -1, I-1 xlifufng xtvzr in Iit1'r11h11'e' ll'1'll1 11 xtylr' sn grzulrl unrl puff. Guard 3, l A gif! uf .my :mal f7'1'!'Ilft111IllJNN Is yirzffl In clnrlllwrzszlie yum' sizm. VIRGINIA C, DAvIs Geuvral Course-3 Sc-lxurzmic Staff. Cllairlnan uf lipituph CnIIIIIIitTI-I-I Te-nnis Tr-am 3, 4: Dr:1Inarir' Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. l'1'rf11'l1I'1l fx our z'1'1'y1'l1 of lrligfllllzwxs. 4.4 WVILBERT B. DIII-:IIING , Bill General Course: IlltL'T'Cl3SS Ba:-Ikvtball 13 Radio Club 33, 4: Frenvh Club 2, 3, 4: Civic-s Club 4. HHN genllv, full of vim Wnrlcfs .vzwcess shaulfl rnnze In iizm. Pagr 16 Douorux' D. DEIAIOURE . Dot Sr-iencv Coursog Dramatic- Club: Radio Club: Guard -1: Swllllllllllfl, 4. Our, of Hume renrly tu struul, Alu! to gills' 11 heflping hrmrl. M.xlm,xIII-YI' DYER . , C'nlnm-l Ci0llllllQI'l'lL1lCULIFSPI Civics Club: Dflllllllfli' Club: GyIIInas1uIn 1, 2, 4. Thvlrulrlmf nulnnvr 111111 Hn' gwnflrfsl fur. Ixulcnoius xlARll:1 IGIJAHL . Gigs Iluusf-liulcl Arts Course-3 llrzium- tif- Club: Civics Clubp Guarwl. Ifffiys nzwrnxy1'flyIr's.1l'e llM1111'I'.wIru+' 3, 4. Thu! Inllyjhilzy lfvelvx our from lfwnrn ing hlluu l'l-rom-ik: EDBHOUKFI . . A Plu- flour-ral Cuursv: Drmimtir- Club. Duiiciug 2, 33 Ilcwkvy: Guard 2,1 l'hurbe' Zl'llS g1'm'ru11s u'1'l11 her smiles, H.-umiisr L. lllulculuer llivkvy Gem-rail Course: Drzuiuitiv Club -11 Spanish Club -lp Guard 4. lI1'1'li1',11 sumf' mllwl llfr. B131 il uvm only b1'muse'tlu'y Iurml iff, .-ki,i-xi-:R'rI'1is141MAN, 111 . Ollie .lrisfurz Ffxlm .... Ji-ss Awliitvcliirzil. Gi-ue-ral: Clmrus 2. 3. 41 Swim- lV1'l is IlI1fl1TVfU rnlruulnfflf :Irus.w'fl ming l, 2, 3, -lg Climrcl 4: Bass-bull What :fur was tlumglft, lm! :fur so 2.-1. uwll r'f1zrvsxf'11. Qll'I'L'1Ill'NN hrinyfs rnnlzful Jrss'xl1'I111' was rL11L'fly.w llwll xprnl. lil'II,EN l AUl.IlAl4ER Gem-ml? Spanish Club: Guuril Marshal 4: llflilllllllt' Club -l. Ilrlen hu4ifr1'f':ulx yulnrv Eurh srnzvxlvr she 'mrulf' murr and IILUTF. '-f-Q--H' - lhmiosiw J. lfr:xs'ri-zRi.H . Ray BmcTH.i A. l'll'l'l'l'JN . . Bert Ti-cliuii-ul: Civil-s Club -1: Rzuliu c:0IlE'I'illI Baseball: Glcc Club: Club 4. Drunmtir' Club: Studuut's Cuuur-il .-lu 4'fr'rIIe'nI rfulfu fllll is Ruff, Kvlvyu Park. 1Iw'.v lmznzfl fn lrwrnrle' rm 1l11n'r1m1v'r Ifvrf pfmsmsfvl rz jolly fI1'spu.vl'lr'un. .smnr fluy. Iixuu Fixx .... Min Cuuinu-rr-iul: Drauuuliv Club lt Spauisli Clulwg Guzirll Nlursliul: Athlf-tif-s 12.3. Em is nluviyx si1u'4'r'z- und kiufl, Surlz 1lfI'IAl'II1I ix fmt ulwuyx fuzuul. Pagr If W.u,L,xr'u Iflsmimc , . Wally TI-mrmlmm: B. Fmuarzs , Tcrl' Tt'l'llIll02LlQ lluskf-tlmll IS, 45 Tr-uuis 23. -4. Nlrmlg in lmfly,xlrr1ny 171 millrl, Slruny in Ihr' llwrrls nf his kinrl. Tlmsr wlm ICIIFII' him, quill' 1Lf!'ll', LEROY li. Flibllllkllili . 9I'C.I Iivwuw J. GAIN!-:lc . . Ed 'l'a-r-lu1ir':llg S:-r'rf-tary uf Hzulio Gr-nr-ml. C'lub Ii, 43 Civics Club -lg Drzuuutic' .-1 quivl 1111! zfrulrfrfl, nl fm! sfghi, fllulv -1. liul fmt .vu l1'h1'n ilk hfx flLI'II In rrz'1'ln .-I Vrlrlin full is ,'1I'f'J. llvhn Ir'Aw.Q ln lrfrk as Hwll rm 111111. Gene-ralg Frm-whlnau Football: Iutnrvlass Bawlmznll: Baskvtlmll 4. Krwu' him 11 frilfnrl Iriffrl mul lrun. ANN Forcxmnfx . . . Faro lclI'Ilf'I'H.lQ From Morton: Swim- xmmz 2, 3, 4: Guard Ji, 43 Busvbull 2, 3. Jim! 11 Illllff, pP'1re'fuI svul lVhrlplrzyxpz'rf1'1'11y,l1'f4 s fwrl1'nus rnlr' ABM, fl!-INT ,... Nia-k G6-um-rulg Bass-bull 3, 43 Civil-s Club 4. llr' is hrrff, hr' ix illerfw Om' INN: nmny Iurzlnilzczfm mfr. Hlmm' l.. fimvs . . Hunk Gfm1m0vll.G1nns . . GihIms I,1coNon.vxfllI.u0I'u . . Im- 'l'r-vlulivrllg Chlxstiturimml Vmu- G4-uc-rul Sr-if-lu-1-5 Hrwm-r 3, 1: Ur-lu-mlS1-is-11m-f'm1rsn-3 llur-key ulillvvl flunrcl 253 lim-rvluss 'l'r:u'li 'l'r:1m'li -13 Drulnatir' C'lul1 4 4: Swimming Zi. 2. Thr r'l'1.w 11ff'1'rf1'.v fum' In lily lwrlrl Ihr' zlru' nf Jlrlllllf Tlmuylf in xI'l!u1'e' 111' fx Nmflll, llffls nI'1'1l' qu1'f'! l:f'r'Ilu.w ffflflw UH ULU ll-ll-4 Iliff slnflf' Irflr11N1. l'v'rtru'x hw 111r'lr.v nu! nl 1111. frlzvrlys hurl lln'flno1'. Pngr IA' IIALINEGrhxlnxowsul . H:1lly Bl'l:1I.AHBl.fl0EBl'ZL . Bmw clEliTliIVlll'Ifllll'IN'Nl'lL . Spa-ml' Cll'IlI'I'2ilQ Sf'llllI'ZUlll' Art Stuff 45 Gr-In-ral: Clmrus 2. 3: SNYlIllllIlllK cNUlIllllf'l 1'll'l,lQ l.ibruri:u1 Jig Frmwlx Club 3, 45 Ilrzmmtiv Club 43 l, 23 Hnvkvy -lp Civirs Club 4. Drzmmtir- Club -I: Guard 3, -lg Civil-S Club 44 Sllzfx huurul In rlrfnrl Urrlu-Strat l. .ln urlixl f1r1y,1rhuh1'1pr'rlIn hrz'ghtv1L Any nlzxmrlv' :rho may mwfl. ll'ln'u m'0ryUfz'ny may yn rrruny, ,llrlny 41 plprr 111141 s4'r1l'uI'rl1lys . Shi' lllllll N1n.1'lf', mul xinyf rl sony, QlEOIiGE J. GULDSTI-:IN l.oUlsE Comms .'XLll'E ClRAI'1SSl.l41 . . . Al Tr-1-llnival Coursug Civir-s Clubg Gnneralg Ss-hurzone Art Stuff: c'UIllllll'I'f'l1llclllllI'S4'1 Libmriuu 33 Radio Clubg Hi-Y Club. llraluutic' Club 43 Spanish Club. Guard 24. -43 Swltl-lxlmurll 43 Tull, flnrlr, zlignzrllimlf ll'1'rl4' llll'lLlx't' uml 11111-uyx nu Ihr juln. Drzuuutiv Club. 7'lf1'.w qurlI1'I:'f'x in Gmrgw .11n1l'lIjil1rl. Sha has u xmilv hwr fr1'rml.v In y1r'r'4'! Vurflirll mul plfwxunt lu ull .vllr IIIf'1'IN iw - lin.:-uG.G1uNzlN lhwmmxxm P. Gu,-xxzm . Ray I.1f:uN.um .l. Gm-:'rz,x . . IA-n Tor-luliw-nl: Slmting -lg llusc-bull 4. 'l'1-r'lu1ic-:xl flilllfhlk ,lll'K'lllllI'1llfllllll'S1'l Civil-s Club 43 II: yfrwlr' 111 S1-hurz In .vprrml I1 fx 1Ifxfrimul.w, Hwy lmzwr' him 11'1'1I.' Drzlllmtiv ClllIli4Qflll1lI'ilAl1lI'SllIllll. -vllzilr H111 uf Mx frrrx, uv' wzmml lrll. L1'f1'.v riyhl lllrrv' In :lu any lfmk, iff 1' Us In In-Ip vrmz' ilu' l1'h1'1f'. Fur rlrrrl' wax fu'kIlul1'fl lu lfuzw 11-fur. W1 ll l:'A-nl Ivy rlllfll-hu! nwrr mn nm' HMS' 1' - ng, I0 JOHANNA Gxor'HovvsK1 . Ju Ri-:GINA ANZIA GRAJEWMU Re-ga Cmumvrvial Course: Hoc-key 3: General: Frmxvh Club: Drzunntir' Basketball 3: Dramatir- Club: Club: Civics Club: Chorus. Civms Club. Who could resisl HlfPfl'liILll,SH smflru' A girl who has many plmsrnzl ways. AIILURED GRlYl'P . . Milly' Clfllllllllxffilill Basketball 2: Basn ball 3: Hmfkey 4. Jmlyje fmt her worth by Mfr sizr. lfVlLLlAMC1iUBBINFu . Bill IXIABI-31. HALLS , . . Mao Gem-ral: Bus:-ball 2, 3, 4: Foot- Coimue-rr-iul CTJIIISPQ Civics bull -4: Sucvcfr 3: Cmlstitlltiulml Club: Dranmtic' Club: liuskvtlmll Comniittev. 2, 3: Hom-kr-y 3, 4. All1Iel'1'rs is lvllvrr' hr shines, Only lhe actions of live just B111 rw mwtlzfr llllll' it yum, BilI's not Smell .su'vel and blossom in the dusf. un 1' In u'h1'nr'. D.x1sY HANSON . . . Day Cmnmvrr-ialz Chorus 2, 3, 4 Hwinuning 2, 3: Dralnatir' Club 4 Smilv nnrz' Ihr world smilzfs with you RIILDRED Ihxsox , Milluxus CATHLJRIM-1 I.. Hiuuur-sos Cay Anm.yN1-: I. Hmrurrumms I,ulim-' Gem-r:ilSc'if-111-9Cuursm lJr1uuat- Gr-in-ral Course-: Fre-nr-h Club: Gs-nc-ral Coursi-3 Dramatic Club ic Club: Che-ss :xml Checker Club: Drzunatir' Club: Civics Club: 4: Civil-s Club 4: Swimming 1, 2 Civivs Club. Guard Mnrslial 4. Cillilfd Marshal -L She' NIV!!-lfllf unrl wr' uwrf' al hm' Pretty rzml Sll'E't'ff prppy unrl guy- .Sizzle ull my funry 1lll1'Il1f'1l'lE'l', ser1'1'r4. !h11t's Fay. Pagf 20 Ru'11A1m.I.IIA1'11'r . . Dir-k Haz1:1,Hr:1N . , . lh1zio I'I1,1.1-:N.I.Ilr:11c , IfloworGirl' Ts-vhnif-:il Cnursr-1 Guard 3, 45 G1a1mmlCm1rsvg Swimming 1, 2, Gum-ml Coursv: Clmrus I, 2, 3 Glmrll fxlgrglml 4, 3, 4, Civivs Clulxg Drxlluulir' Clulwg -13 Svlulrznllm- Stuff, Clvivs Club 4 Fur lr1lL'1'u11 ann' fun l !'t'llI'll Club. Guard 4. Dirk ruulrllfi ln' uulfluflrx llflzrl r11'm.v tu plmsv Ellrn is us u'1'sr' us sho is rlrlinljf. ' Hy lr1'1'ny 11 jolly lf'r1.w'. ICs1'11mcl'I,H1-:1s1-1 . , Slim lll l'H A. Hmm . , . lh1dy C'ummc-rr-i:1l CYUUTSPQ llraxnantir' Gs-nvral Foursog Civivs Fluh 4: Flulm -13 Civivs Club 4: Bzmsm-ball 35 Gunrll 21 llxtorllnomlizxts- SVVlIIllllll1g Spzmisll f'lulx 2, 3, -L 2, fi, .-Xtlllfltivs 2, 3, 4. .-1 Unurl 11.f1f1n'e'41' prrsun, El'f'1',1111'l14'r1' klzuwn rm rm rlfhlrlf' 7'lu1!'s Esllwr fur r'1'rh11'n. .-ls 11 s11'14n1m4'1' sin' wus hrlrzl In hull, .lI'I.IA H. IIENNN . . Sk:-vzix' f'1r11x1111-rviul f'm11's1-1 Busvlmll 2 .Sq Iluckvy -lg liuskx-tball 21 Guard 3, Nfu'1'A'2lA.l'lN hdgh! r'r1u.w'rI hu' 111111112 Ill' hapv lzrr 11'1'I luring.: lwr frlmr. l,l'lflNAllll K. Hmmm' STAN1,1:v II121u.1N 'l'1-1-lmical Cours:-3 Clluss :xml G1-ncrul Coursvg Musiv Com- Cllcvkvr Club Zi, 4, Guard 4. lnitts-1-1 'l'rc-asurvr of Drzuxmtic Sn full uf rnrnzlml 11'1'.wlon1, Club: R.0.T,C. 2, 3: Spanish Fluh, Yzl 114' hllfrs 1111 llxilzyx as Hwy 1'nm1'. llis frivlrrlx. Hwy urs, mnnyg llix fzwx, rzrf' Illwe' lmyf I,1'c'11,1.1: B. IIHIQMANN , Billi1-' Ge-uuml Cullrse-3 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Danc-ing 1, 2, 3, -l. .Va ylirl by ilu' mlmz' uf HH1'I11'r ' Is 111111111 hu! 11 jolly quad pzll. Pagf' 21 GRAW: li. Hmnmcx . Harry P.u'1.1NE Cl.-IIERYVEG , V Paul General Cnursog Guard 3, 4, Conunor0mICo11rseg Mus1rCum- Civi1'S Chill 43 Hnvkvy 3. No! so qlliff, nal su lrnuli But 1111l1'1'011bI1' YTFI1 in 11 1'ro11'1l. lnitts-0: llrzmmtif' Club: Civim Cluhg Spanish Club, Arlllfllff' 771111111 hrr as il slmulfl, .Vai too bad and not loo guml. RIARION IIEYMANN . . T1mts' Cl0lIlIl10l f'l3,l Course: Switrh- lJllill'flQ Spanish Clubg SVYlIlllllllI,'ZZ Civifs Club. Tnotsf Therfs I1 girl I0 knu11', S11'1'f'!, humorous, pure, ns snuzr. IKENEIIIBNIGH . . . D1nln' ClUI1llllQl l'l!1l Coursvg Swimming: Dranmtiv Club: Guard, Darin has 11 may 11bu1Lf hm' Thu! rluvs hvyfri hvr mvmy fr1'Pl11Ix. IQDNA HWFMAN A . , -Eslfliv' G1-nf-ral Course, ljfillllflflf' Club 4g Guard 4: Dancing 2, 35 Horkvy 4. Full nf fun 111111 frnlir' is nhl' TIM' xhurt 1111111111 11111111 1'11lle1l E1l1l1'1'. PEARL How-'MAN Gonoralg Swimming: Spanish Club: Drzunatis' Club. .-1 girl zrhosv plefrming ll'lI1jS liars' 111111111 hw' 71111 ny fr1'1111rls. IIOLLINS IIQLT . . . Bud 4 yvur C1nnm1-r1-iul Coursf-. Hurldylx n1'1'1', 11 r1fg11I11r buy, To all who krzuu' him he IX 11 joy. Pugr 22 Hx-JLMN .IAN1-1 Ilmrrox . Honey-' General Cnursvp Drainntic- Cluhg Guard 4: Dancing 2, 3: Hur-koy 4. ller111'1'k1:111m' llu11ey tc'lIsIl1rt11lv. HI-11.1-:N M. HOOK Gmwrzll Cnursog Civics Cluh 4: Hovkuy 33 Dancing 2, 3: Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Hook, quid is xhef, Jus! us 11i1'1f ns 41 girl van bw. 1-Imam: Houxum . . Moon ICi,vm.a C, Howmnsmx . Vee- Gr-nvrul Cnursv: Civivs Club 4: General Course: Vic-v-Pri-siilont Drnnultis- Club 43 Hamlin Club 33 of French Club 33 IJ2lKlf'illg l, 2. Guard 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 43 Chorus Si, 4: Dramatic' Club. ,Umm .vh1'r11'.v llfliflllf rl! I1 ight Shefs rlrve-r,' shi' singsj she run nfl: Bu! Eflfmr fx rrluvlyx u .vh1'n:'ny1 liylll. Nui :mf nohlw qurzlfiy vlnrw Jn' Irlrlv. Rx rH I.. Howmtm .... ll Household Arts Cnursr-2 Swim- ming 2, 3, -lg Bziski-tbuli 2, 3, 4- Ilrzmmtic- Club: Civic-S Club. A lILPI'Illl1l-Ilflllll' ix shi' Sn uIlllf'i1'r'11lIy 1'nrl1'u1':I, z1'1 lI nflrfw. IJOROTHYE M. .I.sr'ousEN . Dot 1':DW'ARD .I.u:Usr'l-1 DOROTHY R, JAIIN . , Dm Ganz-ral Cnurso: Gunr1l4: Swim- Tor-hnir-ul Coursr-. Gviwrnl: Ilrzmuxtiv Club: Civics ming l, 12: Dzuwing Ji: Spanish Erlwnrriiv q11il'l,ju.QI as nuff! ns mn Clubg Srwial Connnittvf-3 Dam-ing Club-1. bv 1, 2, 3. 4. 1 uir nffmw, muniy sm1'le'.v. Bu! umlvr thu! l1Il'l'l'1Ill'NS llwrv'N true' Inln all llmrlx Ihnu fI1'fls'l flurl. llrr funny frifwflx xhw lwf1r1i'lr'.v. I1'0I'flI gnu sw. For Dal, 11 NINI-ll' nf Uml Ninn url. ANNA .lI'Nr1.lANows , uI,llllDi0SH ci0llK'l'2liC I'1I'PllK'il Club Il. 41 Swimming 2, 43 Dranuitir' Club 41 Bnskf-tba1l2. Her rlzinzplevl r'ln'f'lrs rlrf' prfliy in msg Iinls of nnIur'e's lima ALI-'RED .lourwox . . . Al Gi-in-rnlg Hamlin Club Ji, 4: Guard 4: Tru!-k 4. Qnivl, yum!-nvlturwl, irhuf rrmrf' mn you 1'.r11f'1'l.' Ihanmvr: M. .lonxsorf , Bunny Gone-rnlg Bnskotbzill Ji, 4: Drmnntic Club -1: Swimming 3, 4: Dam-ing 3, Om' zvliusr s11'1'c'! ami simplv ways Will mru lierfriemls ull her flags. Pagr 23 l HI-:LEN I.. JOHN:-mx . Pm-ggyu I,I'r'1LLE G. JOHNSON . Ce-ile ETHE1. M. .lolmsore , Johnny Gr-uvralg llllJl'liI'l2ill 43 Civics Gem-ral: Dramatir' Club: Swim- Gs-nr-ral, Drzmmtic- Club: Guard Club 4: Hockey 3, 43 Basnball 3. ming: Spanish Club. Marshal 45 Aflvaiived Athlvtirs 1, Elwr loyal, rllwrlys Iliff mmf. .Vol xfurk up, mar zz prullf, 2, Zig Guarrl 4. Wim is .whvf l'vggy's hvr nnrma But .wzwli mul lovable like all our fl s1u'f'e'ssful flunrer you 'u-ill lm, iiNlllIlf'SM. For high in 'lcrlrir liglalx your nrlnu' uw' sw. x SYLVIA .lost-:PH An1:LA1msK.u'TH . . . Ari Jmnrmic KIMMEL . . Jr-rry Ge-ru-rulg ldplmplls, Sc-liurzono Cmlliiir-rm-ialg Guard 33 Hockey Tc-1-lmii-:1l. Stuff, IJZilIf'l!lLf 1, 2, 35, 43 Frouvli Zi: Baskutlmll 3. Jerry umlAll1irz, yrs thusr' lim, Club 2, 3, -lg Svliurz World Stuff. Qllfrl rmvl 1'n.rl1Lxtriuu.v is sim, ,-111' Ihr' best pulx H1111 um' ffzwr lmrzr. Syl'x ufllm prrllpj and jully lrfnrl, Anrl jus! as xllwri as nur ruulzl lin. Jus! flu' Nuff 'Ive' lulw' lu firul. IREM: Kmscnmsn . . Halas DOROTHY IQNEPPER . Do-Do ART!-II'R IC. KOHL . . Art Commercial: Guard 3, 43 General: Dau:-ing 3, 43 Drunmtif' Comm!-rr-ialg Guard System. Drzirimtirw Club 43 Swimming, Club 41SXVlI1l1I1lIlg 2, 33 Guard 4. Arlhur is so jolly and bright. A girl will: n xmilv is thz' A gentler mul rl X1UF'Q'll'T miss 11r'e1' Girl tlmfs worlh 11-11 ilf. trod this rnugll earth. Page 24 1111 lx11N1- I1I1,1:.1No11,1 J. li0NKIl'lXYlf'Z I xnxx O lun 11 PN ll 11 Imzx 1 111r1 f 111s Fluh flmrus C'l111rus 2. Zi, 4: f'l1:1irn11111 111 01111 Fl NM 111 Dr11111 It D 111111111 Club Nlusir C11111111itt1-115 Swit1'l1l11111r1l f lu1 C111 1 Ifu 1 5 11l1111111111111 11 1111111 s11l1111 5, -4: C1llIll'll Al:l!'Sll2ll 43 Fr011c'l1 111 111111111111 1x11z11111111J111 nl' l'1111 J 1111 tl N 11 fllllll-11. 1 x 1 111111 Our H11'111111r11's 11 y11'1'11I 111l1s1'1'1'1111. 111111 11 11 111 1111 lil' 111' I lXl'Ifll1N Al I.A111c.1 J. Knmuzrz 111211. lx11111.1 1.11 IZ 111111111 r 1111 1111 Fluh 4 c1l'IlPl'iLlI S1'l111rz11111- Staff: Ad- i 1 Jr'1111111 ll 1 1 11 1r1l i vz111c1-1l Swi111111i11gg Chorus: Gllllfll C 11115 Club 4 C 1u1r1l 4 1 1 11111111 11111 11111 f11111 11 1 L1111r11 juxt 111111rPs 11111 .s111'11r11, 1 zrr 11111 111 B111 11 11111111 r11r1 fP111111 B111 xhf N11r1'1y is I1 p1f1n'l1. lx 111q1111111l111111 111 I 412 111 A1.11'1-:K1'1.c'z1'NsK1 , . AlIiv' f1f'Ilf'TH.lQ Ilfilllliltli' Club 4 clllilfil Zig B:1s1-hull 1, 4. Very 11111111-1111!11r1'11 111111 s11'1f1f! is xhe H'l111l111'y1'11I111y11111 11111111' 11f A111'c l4'u.4NKm'N J. I.AM:m:us I,1umuy IXIITCHELL LANGNER Gam-rail: Captain, ll. O, T, C. clf'II0l RllQ Constitutional Cmn- 2. 3, 4: Bull-Dog Club 3, -lg Svllurz- mittr-1-. mu- Staff 4: lizulio Club 3, -I. A hay ffllf'Hll'Il in many ways, Dmu-.v mrfmnzx, 111111 hrnljo plugs. EVA l,M'11'K Hous1-holrl Arts: Chorus: Civivs Club: Ilrzmlutic Club: Guard. Sim s1v1I!f'7'N sfwfls uf ll'l'n1im'ss 111111111 l1'fe'.w wry. I-ISTEH IIARSEN .... Ge11vr:1l:G1l:1rll4: Civics Club 4: H01-kny 4. JI pI1'rm1111l girl nf Un' ql11'1'l1 r' kfnrl, In whom 11 flffplh 11f1'h11r111'ff'r H1111 u'1'1Ifin1l. Mmm' Dovx-I I.1cRcn' c,lf'Il0l'll.l1 Swimming I, 2, -5, 4: llzmviug 2, Si, 4: Guarrl lllzxrslml-1. L1nr11l:11', V1'sffl'1'f'1l', mul fr1'1'n1ll!1, Her Ilylftlflll' numf' Dare fils lwr In ll i 1 I7luN1'm+ M. I,1NQr'1s'r Fmuni1- Wu.L1.xx1 I.rvKNHlz . . Luc-k fllifllilili Dux I,1'c'1c, III . Dun fl0IIllIll'I'f'l2ilQ Sf'lllIl Z VV11rl4lStaFf cll'Ill'I'2llQ From Austin: R. H. G1-nf-rnl: Captain R. 0. T. C. Zi: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Druuuitis- T. C. 1, 2, Zi: Clu-ss and cllll'l'lib'I' I, 2, Ii, 4: XvlI'l -PI'l'SlKlUIIt Bull-Dug Club 4: Danving 1.12. Club I, 2, Ji: Captain, Clu-ss Club Zi, 4: Sr-hurz World Stall? 41 An lmrmr xtmlffnt tlrrn11gh all fum' Te-mu 2, Zi. Ilrnuultix- Club 4. y1'11rs. A 11111111 fr1'1'n1l, In 1'1'01'j11n11f. For 1111 1u'I1'1 1'liz's, Don 1l'usLll1'r1-. Pagf 20 VV1LI.l,xM J. LIYNN Bill Bump limvix Lvssln' FNNO IXIATSON Gum-ral: Sm-iul ClUIl1Illlft0t3 4: Gem-rulg Guard 33 Illtl'l'I'UUIll Ci0Illlll0I'l'l2ll. Gunrml Sig li. U, T. C. 2, 35 Spzmuisll Burse-lmll lg Iutc-rruom Vullc-ylvull. Qzzirl proplr r1rm7r1,pl1'sl1 11 Inf. Club 4, Ile dues ull things thi' bm! hr mm, To any quvstzkni re-quirfug klmzrlmlgv In 1111 ru't1'1'z'lif'x Bill funk purl. S1u'r'r'.w 'II mlm' lu him whru lufx rz and xvzixv, lfnnu will rmslrvl' on llrfx 11 mm! l1ffl'I' our uuvzv lirzmrf. mrm. Hu' dnl. ' l-Immxr: S. RIWHALIK . Gi-iw Gimvrz M11.1.l-31: l':THl'1I,llLi0N . . . lilly Cmunu-rvizil Course: R. 0. T. C, c:i'lN'l 1l.lI Drzuuutir' Club -lg QiOll0I'Rl.lQ Civil-s Club 4: Clu-ss 2, Ci, -1, Captain 4: Maumgor Riflm- Hoc-key 31 Bzwkvtlmll 2: Bnsvlmll 1. and Chr:-km' Club 43 Dzmving 2, 33 Tm-uni 4g lirlitoriaxl Stuff, li. U. A quirl, urlmwn::.1'r1g girl. nf x!w'I1'r1y Hur-kc-y :uul llaslu-tlnall 2. T. C. .Iourmil 4: Bull-Dug Club 4, 11-nrlh. Lnrwl hy liwfr-r'i'r1rlx, flvlzfs 11 11111 who will rlnyuu 11 furor, Rf'Np1'r'If':l Ivy hw' 1'lu'nzl'e'S. V. CAHIMIR R. Muni . . Cams STANLEY Mrzruus . . . Cyn NIARGAMLT lXI1cHm,soN Miggic- Gs-uvralp Civivs Club: Svluirzom- Us-ni-ral: Guard Ii: Skating 3, 4: G1-nvml: Sl'lllll ZKlIll' Htulfg Civir-S Stnffg Si-hurz VVurld Staff. lntvrrlass Buskctlmll 2: Civics Club: Art. A iIllSlIlf'SN nzrzmujefr, lu II surrly hr, Club -L H.l17'1l1lI'l'U is un hm' xhulivs lwnt. The Srhurz Worlrl gnu' him his Ilefrl :ze-wr 11-urry, never :fiyhf Bvsidr-s bring ofnn 1lI'f1'NlfI' tvmpwrn- stuff, you see. .YP1-Pr' angry, Hint was Cy . menl. Page 37 HELEN xllI.ENVHKI Bnlci-I R, KIILLER . . Brute CUHINNE E. BIILLFZR Ge-llc-ral: Urvlif-sim 1Z,3ig Guard 4: TPc'huir'al: Football 2, 3, 41 Gone-ml: From-h Club: Dam-imz. Hawk:-tlmll 1, 2: Hof-kr-y Si. Letterlnan Club 43 li. 0. T. C. 1, 2. ,-ilzrnyx in mrzwsf zmrl nlzrays swfvl, I r11fr4l.v fair frm iw, ,i fllll'f'I' of Sll'f'Il'f1Ul on Ihr' fuuibull Thr' kim! rm- rlluvzys mrv In mwl. Ars' lhrrr' many more Iiliv' Ilfflrffl I1All!',' .l1flFll'Slx'1-.I F1001 of foal, mul quirk of mimi. NIILTON RIILLICR . . Rabbit - M. l,vr'1LLr: Nlrmco . . Lu Gr-rwralg Gulf 3, 43 Baud: Sc-liurz Cl0IIlII10I'C'l2il Course: Dramatic' World Staff. Clubg Bass-bull l, 2, li, -lg Dann-ing Still rmtvrs run flwp, In l1imm'lf,r1 lol of knuwlwlgz' lfefffps. 3, -lg Hoc-key 3. 4. .-l grmrl friffnrl In r'1vffr'yrn1r' is Lu ,ll1Lnrn. EIAINITRPJ A. Mymu- Gcuc-rul1 Drzunatic' Club 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Civic-s Club -1. For she was just Ihr quiffl lciml, Wim lhouylll lwfurc sh? spulrv. ,1- Ruru J, Mwzns Commorr-inl: Swimming I, 25 Dranmtic Club 4: Guard Maxrshal -I: Baskvtball. Ruth is goorl rmlilrrrl, rlluvrys rerzzly for f rm. Page 21V Ii. mlAI.I,AI'lC N1-:Li-mx . NL-ily Tec-linic-alg IlI'f'SlIlPllt Civic-s Club: S1-liurzone Stalfg Ilmlmitiff Club: Guard. lVrLlly's wi! mul rwuly .vnflcf illarlef krmu'1'm1 him 'zrurih zlihilrf. J. STANLEY Ni-:ss Editor of Srhurzonog Tff'21SllTl'T, Civics Club: Dramatic Clubg Radio Club. Of hriyhl sturlfs, Slfullwy sional ai !l11'11f'r1r1. AIILlI'l'flAIlll-V, xliulinus. Snuu NIEDERYVIAN , . Suv I,1Li.1.aN M.NouM,xN . I.ilIun1s I+'i.nm:Nc'1-1Ur'm:1u-t'r , l lussy Gi-in-rnlg Constitutional Cnin- fil'IlPI'Il,lQC'll0I'llSl,21SYK'lHlI!llll2 Cfunnu-rf-iulg Spanish Club LS lnittm-1Swinuning l,2,4gSpunislu 1, 2: Druinntic Club -l: Spanish Dann-ing 2g Ilrzunntiv Club 4 Club 2, 55, 4: Drxunutiv Club 4. Club 4. lloi-kc-y 3, 4. .-lllruys Iuuyl1l'l1,y, uluwys guy, A milf! mrulllrr fx uu 1'IuI1'4'11I1'nu of 1fwu'1'i'nl.vlu' fx 'IIN waxy lu .v1'1'. Shi' has Ihr' r1i'r'r.v! 1r'1'uu1'u,g 11-ay. grnllv Ilmilyhlx. Gvullf' null kiull rm suy1f1z'xI.w 'Flusxy' Iivmxx tlrzwrnif-ilnle . . Evy Domvrm' M, 0F'ri:n,mI. fifty Ilnw. W. Onmzxwricix ElDWIl Cmnnu-rrfial Course-3 Bas:-ball 1, Cmunu-rr-inlp Aclvaiu-ml Athlctivs G1-n4-rnl: R. U. T. C. Cuptnin -I: 2g Swiinniing 2, 3: Buskc-tlxall 2. 1, 2, 3, 4: Swinuning 1, 2, 3, 45 Bull-Dug Club, Pri-sill:-lit 43 Radio Evy is quiz! mul A-hy Advum-1-ll Dancing 3, -lg Sf-1-re-tary Club, Vim--l'n-sill:-nt 4, Rifle lful she-'ll sturllr Ihr uwrlzi by'u by. Civil-s Club. Tvnxu -l. Alla yirlfl' IIN rr lunur' run. Dfymifiwl. pupulur, uurl urIii'r', Mun' JAN!-1 01,1-:s , . Ji-rry Jr-:ANNr1'r1'i-1 fjLl'ISKY . . 'Elm-k I .u'r:T'i-ii: Olmsux . . B1uhly Gr-nc-rnl: Civivs Club 43 D:uu'ing Huusvholil Arts Course-3 Ath- Gem-rulg Chorus 2, Zi, 43 Druinnt- 2, 3: Hoi-kvy 33 Swimming 3. lrtivs 1, 2, 35 Civivs Club fi, 4: if' Club 43 Civir-s Club 4: Spanish Full nf pf-p, full uffuu, Spanish Club 4: Danring 2, 3. Club 2. Avl'I'l'7' quid. ulzruys au Hu' run. Jrzrlr z'udulgr.v in mfzuy Iium, Ulflllllljjll ham such u f'lu'f'ry rl1'.s1u:.si- ,lull fu wvrlurrru' sh: is rquully jim: Hun, Wflh hw' e'z'wr'1::sI1'1u1 xruilr. Pagr' 241 A l 4 l xxAY E. Ons:-:N , . Blmidio IRENE ULSON ..,. Sis Gem-ml: Musivg Drawing, Genvralg Dzinc-iiig l, 2, 3, -13 Guard. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Drziniativ A u'nrth1rla1'l4' girl mul lfrwiring lon. Club, Swinnning. Sis sim was to rzwfrymm, Wlzfftlufr in uvarlir ur frm. JEWEL B. PALEYVIFZ . . Pal Connnorriulg Drannatir- Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 45 Damn-ing 2, 3: Guard Marshal 3, 4. A very rhefvrful girl is she, Full of sung, mul laugh, rmrl y1lr'P. I.w'1I.I.E Z. PAPINEAU . Pap JUNE E. IJATHE , , , Pat f'nnn11vrr'ial3Advanr-odAtliletivs Ge-lu-ml, Orr-ln-stm 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 43 ,-Mlvalic-ml Dani-ing l, 2, Civics f'luli 4g Swinuning 1, 2, 3, 45 Swinnning 3, 4: Fivivs Club. 3, 4g Guard 4. All lwr fr1'rn,rl.v mllwl llvr Pup , Full nf prp, full uf snuff, Bill Hwy xhuulrl hrl,.1'f1 .mill Pf'11 . Thufx Juni' Ihr lrhulr :lay long. EDNA M, PAITLSEN Crmnnorcialg Swimming 1, Civics Club 4, Guard 3. J. Alu'uy.w rf-ruly with u smile, Thu! is Eflrm I'11ul:wn's style. Ilm I'P:Nz1N ,,., Ilan ICVEIJN l,li'I'liliHON l'lI'NII'E l'r:'rmisoN G1-nr-ml: liaslu-tlmll 4: Svliurz Gs-ne-ml: Svliurzrnic- Art Stuff f'nnniif-rvizilg Hur-kc-yg Guard: VVorlrl Stull' -I: Guzirrl 3. 2, 4: Fliurusg Swinnning 2, Zi, 4. SWiHlIlllIlg, HWS lllfff' lf' Nfl lln' nz'1l'.v, E1'1'l,z1u, hy hm' 11'r1rli'.v nf url, .-1 rhrlrmflzfj girl In every ll'1ly. Will: 11 prim' llnu' luwlkx fill rrzlvs. ll'n11 Hu' zrrlg into nur I1m1I'l.v. llagf 30 Iiruuxr: C. PE'I'lHl'J . . Dm- CII.-KRl.J:iS A. I'm rumNr: llAmux-rr IC, I'm,m:ur:u 'l'1'f'lllIll'2ll, Civivs Clulm 4, Ili-Y 'l':-vlllximllg Fuutlmll 2, 3, 4, Gr-nr-rulg Fivif-S Club -43 Con- Clulx Ji: Guard 3. l1l'ft,0l lll2l,l1 Club, Suvinl f'mu- stltlltimlal Gxllllllitts-c-3 Flu-ss :uul Pdf' ll'l'Hl Ilu' rurly lluir, mitte-v 4. Flu-vkvr Club 3. 4: SVVllllllllllLZ 2, 3 Wax nz-wr lcunuw lu rvffusz' rr flurw. .1 Srhurz ullllvlr, Ifkrzl by 1111! In Il'I'1'fl'Hfl, she' 1l'of'.w 111111 ilu' WSI, ,llzlvzyx going, mww' lfrzuwn In slull. In r11IuIl:r1'll11'nf1xlun, Mr is ilu' laws! l l . lruix li. l'Ll'c'lNsK1 . .l:u-k HIIKHI1' liuxr: . . . liz-1- l'lI.l.A .l. liAs:u1':4r:N Gm-lu-rnl: Imlour :mal Outdoor Gs-ru-ml Cours:-3 Fr:-uc-ll f'lulJf C'u11um-rf-izml Uuursr-3 Anlvalllvc-nl 'l'r:u'k 3, 43 Mmmgc-r Tvlllllfi 'l'1-:lung Civirs Club: Chorus: Guzml. Swimming 3, 43 C'l1urus 2, Sig Qm-r-r-r -1: Guzirrl Marshall 4. Birgil ix IflifflilfgllllfNl'1l'.7 Pin :md Ring Citblllllllfflw. .lIlll1'l1'1', rlfrlr, l11m1rn'ul1.v, jnlljf, Dill yur: rlvfr srl' Ellfl u'l1r'f1 sin' .Ill f1'ljr'r'll'1'4'x 1Iwsr'r1'ln'l1g J. If. h1uln'I lwru I'lm'r'r1sA'1'. .lusl rlnzrn In Nu' Irmk fm' rz su'1'm.' In-:mx Iirzxwlcxlxu 'l'm-iolmmi F. SIlAHERli , Tl-ml M.x1c1.xN ll. S1',xNc'z1cu'r-xxx lin-m- ln1ln'lf'uu.wmfl.wt1nlfu:1,wnum 1:7-flyn. U4-m-rznl C'uursz-Q liusc-lmll nt, G4-uc-ml f'uursr-3 lj1ill4'll1fl I, 2, Austin: lizsskc-tlmll :xt .Xustiug Ji, 4: Clmrus I, 2: Swinuuimg I, 2, Xlurlmll mul VVl1ih- Stuff. IIN' llvzyx ur: .vlrwl rmrl 1z'1'1m1'ny. ll ll'I'Nll Ihr Inav! ufl11r'lf lo yull, Pagf 31 o 1 l l -w - Rl.-XILIORIE A. RATHJEN Marg:- CHARLES Rlx . . . Chuck FRANK Joni-:PH Ron-:K Cummorr-izilg Advaucvd Atlilc-tim-s General Course: Intl-rrlass Gvueral Cuursv: Urvlu-Stru 2, 41 Library 3: Sr-hurz VVorlfl Basketball 2, 3, Civil-S Club 43 3, -1: Chorus 33 Music Culnluittvv Ilolvgmn Dig Sl'llllI'Z0!l0 Stuff, Guard 3. 4: Guard 4. .lllurgp has qlm11'f1'f's in hr' rlf's1'l'f'11 by He'x 11 quid lrzrl il1.fIe'1'rl.' llis Iuzwf of musif, ll'E' mmf! flyflwr, 1111. Bu! hz' has rm lack nf.wpe'z'1l. IVIIIIIFIIIEN 11-hut his soul num! hw. DONALD Koss Tc-rhnival Coursv: Guard, Qu1fet,1liliyff'nt, ll'I'Sf', T1f1u'llPf's llffiwz' trunk Dznzrllrl by szwprixfi. CHESTbl1iD.1lI'ClP1N . . Chcs' Tc-1-lxniral Course, Civivs Club -l. Hi-Y Club 3, Schurzune Staff' Dmmativ Club 4. Lz'r1rl ezwry man Ihine Mlm, but ji' 11' Ihy 1'rr1'r'f'. -Sllrzlfrxlwflrv l, 2, 3, 4, lst l.t. Snwial Cmnmittvv Spanish Club 3, 4, Tr0asurvr4. Our .lmly ix he, lfl'1'11Il'l111 lfwln :Ill in frame' you mv-.' 'l'nE0iu0m: I.. SADOWSKI I Sadi4-' Gvllcral Cuursl-3 Radio Club Civics Club 43 314, yvar gmdlmto. ,-ln 1'm1u.wfrIvl1x lull in elwry Hwy, First ludfl u'fn'lv, tlwn ln rl play. 1,I1gt' 32 ISERNARU SCHACK . . Bull IQENNETH L. SCH1-31.1.15 ClO1IllIlPI'K'lkll Course: Trvzlsllrvr 'l'm'lmir'ul Course: R, 0. T, C. 1 From-h Club 4, Civic-s Club '25, Hi-Y Club Il, Radio Club -1. Radio Club '25. Kffnnpllfs rirlizitirfs rlrv 1111 rrry Burl lm u-us to ers-ryu1n', manly. In frulfr 1:1111 full. .lf 1i'.O.T,C'. rulfl rluhx hrdx 11 rlfmrly EDWARD W. IIVNDEN . Andy Crumuc-rcial Course-3 R. 0. T. C. l IIRLHN J. Sm-ll-:v1n:u1' Iumxl-I L. HK'l'lLl'lSlNflEli lxlARGl'ERI l'E Sl'HI!OlGIlI'iIi Margie- Gm-in-ral Cours:-5 Fri-nvli Club 23 Ch-in-mlCm1rs1-3 Sc-hurzuuv Stuff: Clem-rul Cuursog Glvv Club l: Chorus 1, 21 Swimming l, 2, Zig Chorus 3, 4, Svhurz Wurlxl Staff 4, Switvlilnmrcl 4: Guard 4: Drzuuutiu Dum-img 2, Ii. Civics Club 4. Club 4. Blur' f'yrx.'Uu1rl4'll lmirf As Hn' lVor1fl's rrpfrrtwr Ir'Pm .v 11 Shsfrl 1141111 .vrriilr vzmfwst, 'Hs rl Uh! lmll' Il'llIL1ll'Ull.Nljlfl1lI'. bwlr xurv bd. ALVIN IC. SCHUl4l IllT . . Al JVLIA M, Sf'llI'LTE , . Jul:- Ilouovm' Sr'nwAuz . , Dui 'l'1-vlixlimil Course-3 Truvk 4: Ge-Ili-mlCullrss-1Sc-liurzuuo Staff: Gvuernl Cuursog Ilrxuuutim- Club Riflef Tr-:nu 2, Zi, 43 Yif'P-Pri-sirlc-lit Sfllllvllf Cnunf-il lg Class Day 4: Fri-in-li Club -lg Civil-rs Club 45 Civivs Club, Tr:-nsurr-r Bull-Dug Culnuiittz-og Basc-lmll 1, 2, 3. Swimming 1, 2. Club: Captain li. 0. T, C. 1, 2, .1 l'f'I'N1lfI'It' Iusx is shr, .1sz1'wlq1'rI1m.v Duf, 3,-1. Bu! lmnmr is 'wr spfirirzlty. IVIIUY shi' ll'1'I1ffllT, xhr' gui. BE1cN1c'E Hx-:VTE .... B Commervial Course-g Dmrnatif- Clubg Spanish Clubg Civics Club: Guard. Many arf e'z'llmr prrtty or lzriglil, H fw1il1y bolh is II f11'7'I ju,wtf'li11l1f. CAIIIIOLI, K. Smows .A . Cal G4-m-ral Course, Civwrx Club 4. Ile mfiw' srzul murlz while zn our rlnxx, YN num' mu MII what lu' ll'I'H rio lVlwu hffx rm! in ilu' rrurlfl. Alu.: W, SKLAII C1ll'lll'I'2LlC0l1I'801 H. O. T. C. 1. 2: Schurz World 4: Fri-url: Club 2. 3. Sfnrr APM' lurks rl r1'1'l'k-lulmf' 11'I's will him jolly. I - I fzgf 33 lfU'lU'3L lf' S11-MILE Nl.uu1.m'wl-:Smmzrx G4-ur-rul Coursv: l lI'l'I1l'll Club: G1-Howl Cmlrspg Hof-kpv 2, 3, 43 Swillllllillil lv 2' 3, 42 H0f'lif'5' 4- lizlskm-tlmll 1, 2, 3, 45 Civirie Club 45 .llllmlzgh .vhrf rlnl lm! .my murll IJ,-mmnip Club 4, Il 11'u-vll'f lu'f'11u.w sehr' rlfrl fmt lffmrr A11,,,-l'1,,,,,'S,.v ix ,I UNI 1,,.,.y Nu.W,' ','A Iif'Nl l4'S 'Willy rl rflnflfrkvlhlr frfhlvir. ICVI-ILYN SMITH ..., Ev Hullsc-lmlrl Arts Course-3 Scwiul flKllllIllltN'l'I Drzuuatic- Clubl Spanish Club Zi, 4: Civivs Club. Tn all Er fs 11 rvrll pal .lnrl xhrf rrfrlflifllgl fx xlwll, .Xmuw .l ST.umvI'l'z . Stub .II'l.1A ST.xNK1wvvlc'z 'l':-1-lxuif-ul Cuursv: Jilg ye-ar l'lru1sf-lmlfl Arts Cuursc-3 Spaulsln Qll'5l1lll2lfl'Q Sl'llllI'Zl!Ill' Stuff 4: Club: Civivs Club: liusvlmll 1, 43 Clu-ss null Clulr-lwr Club 4: l-'rum Swiuuuiug 2. l,nurf '23, Quirl rm fx muusw ,I rwul 1111 fx Inf, in rrfwy Img. 'l rrl1'rl lvss xlnf nmkr' rr xnllml. Al.QRliAIH-IT S'rlvEus , f'IXIarg:s- G4-ru-rul Cuursvi Pre-suleut of Druumfiv Club: Vl!'C PI't'Slllf'l!I uf Spanish Club -lg Cuustitutioual Cununittm- 43 Srluxrzum- Stuff 4. .lluryyw 11-as 1wr.vuliIr us you mm sm' . 4.1 1- Mflm' G. SP.u's.mK M1uny+- Amm S'r.uu1:u . , , Ulliv Coxnru:-rm-inl Cuursog Hur-kf-y 3, Gr-lu-ml Cnursvg Civir-s Club 43 -43 Chorus: Bus:-lmll l, 2, Ii, 43 Ilfillllilllr' Club -4: Chorus I, 29 Frmxvh Club. Guurrl 34. Af 11lhl1'h'f's .llrlry is gjrrrll, pl pr'r.v4n1 guy fmrl jullyf All mvzlmfl .vhr fx firm! l'.'LIr'. Thu! run Inf rm ullufr' Hmn Ullifx Pagw 34 IC1.r:.umn S-rr:xxr:n'r . Bubbiv Gr-ur-ml Cuursvz Sf'hlII'ZO!l0 4: Su-hurz VVurlrl 43 Ilfllllllltlf' Club 4: Spanish Ji, 4. A girl morn' fuir, Irur 111141 xll'r'1'I, .Yr'1'1'f' lnlx il bmw: um' lu! In IIH'f'f. Inwum ll. ST1c:s1vr:1. . lid I u.fxNr'1s A. S1'EvrcNsnN Stvvc- ih-nvrzxl f'mlrs4-2 liusm-hull 4: Guard Marshal 4: Pin and Ring Cznnmittvc- 4: Sm-lxurz Wm-ld Staff 4. Sim-1' is rzlllwrys on Ihr run .lml lu' xurwljf is full uffzm. Gvllvrnl f'0llI'S!'. Ilumlxnlm' llfrl yuu my? TM rlum llmufllll .vu urzylzwljf. lCI.LmT'1' IC. HT!-:w.uiT Stn-Wy 'l'm'l111ir'nl fl!!lll'SK'C Yl'e-nuis -lg Flu-ss :md Clll'K'liK'T Club 55, 4. Ill- svlrlnm Iullfx. hu! :Null ln' says Is xllpvriur In nllwrs in numy 11-nys. Gr-:mumSI'I,l.lv.aN . , Sully wllNll HFIIlSWICHNEY . Winnie- ll1'Ill'I':ll Cmlrsc-3 Jil? yc-:lr Grzul- C'mnn1e-rf-ial: Drzuxmtir- Clulvg uzllvq Svhurz Wurlml Htuflg R. U. Swimming: Ilzulvillug Civil-s Club. l'. F.: Fl'l'lll'll f'lul1 2, 3. 4, Svvrv- ll'irlr1l'1'1'x smrlrl, ll'illnl'1' is guy, :lry 4. Siu' knullw 11'l1r'n tu zrnrk or plug. Ihfrrgfr' muflr' il in ,fly ywnrx. VS'll.1.lul V. Srxmx . . Bill S'rm'H1-:N Sv.x'rlK . . Sn-vo Guulm-rviul Fullrsc-1 R. 0. 'l'. C. G4-m-ml :xml Intl-nsivq-3 W2 yvzu' 2, Zi. 4: Bull-Dug C'lulxZ!,-1: Civivs Gnuluzxtv: 'l'r:u'k 3. f'lulx -1: Guurrl 4. Thuugfh Slwrw :hm lull lil'll'.w 1-nrryyy will nmkr- I1 im rl .w11'1'1'sx llix Iwfgflfl was nu ylvwlu' Num I1 fx 'Yu n1'l!lr'r lrlnll hx' lnm In xlllzprrxx, ymul-rlrzlurr. NI1I.mucnSxwzrvsfmx . Milli:-' Gm-xmrulg l,Y'lllIlil1flI'f'lllllQflllilfll Drlrlr vlml flwlr lI'I'Hl rl 11'l'rm1'uf1 xnlflr To film' rzrmlllfv' yu11'1I lrullr ll mill' Rl-:MNA Nzrk.-u.1.x . lil-ggi:-' Ilullsn-lmlsl Arts: Buss-lmzxll 23, Ii: Dxlm-ing 2. .l fr'1'1'n1l lu ull u-lm lrmm' lwr. llflgz' .lj IQENNICTH T1-mnsox . . K11tio ICRNA R. IYDALLY . . Ernie ETH1-:L XvICTOR .,., lit C'UII1IllG'l'l'lZllQ Guard 3, 4. Cmumf-rvial: Dancing 1, 2, ii, 4: Cuiiliiwrcial: Base-ball 1, 2: 111' is 11. youll: uf quivl 11-11115 111111 lrjflllllilllf' Club 4: Library 4: Guard 3: FI'f'llI'll Club 2: Swim- Hlllltfllllflll bmrmy. Guzlrrl 4. ming 2. Shefs jolly ami guy, Thv sort uf 11, girl lim! n1r1k1's 11 r1'11I Wilh 7Y!flt!'ll law' for plug. 11111. HELEN xiINl'IYAlf.D . . Billy I.u1'11,E WALKER Lmuxl-L W,u.LA1'E . , Lory G1-111-rul: Drzunntim' Club 4: G1-m'r11l:Civi1-s Club: Draunutir' fllllIll!l0l f'l2LlI Baskotball 2, 55: Civivs Club 4: Music Committf-0: Club: Chorus: Dan:-ing. Swimming 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Spaluisb Club 3, 4, Lurflsf is qufffl, frivzzrily 111111 xzrvfl. Frmlvli Club 2. A !111yl1r1u1f'tf1', lilfnlrl, hl111'-vywrl 111111 p1't1'f1'. Siu' 1l'11s 1'lI'1'Pr, Sli? IIVIS ll'fNfw .'X'1 r'1'sl1f1Il 11'1'fm'yv'l, lV1'lh 11 lIl I-Ilkll' in lwr 1'y11R, 1i.v1'HnvN WALSH . . . Kay Lois W,asK0w A linmslz W1-:r4s'r1-in . , . El G1-lie-ral: Spanish Club: Civivs Gr-iufral: Ijfilllliltlf' Club: Gulf Ge-iwrnl: Swimming 3: Civic-5 Clubg Swimming: Guard. Club: Dani-ing: Swinnning. Club 4: Drzunatic- Club 4. She! Irishftlarzt PIPIKIIIIIS it 1111. A b1'lsrr1'u11x: I1 bit guy, El was jolly, El was kind, B111 rain or mm She rzffzwr lets trouble flvprvss hwr Shrfs 1'1'y1l1t tl11'1'1', VIII-Illl. Page 36 5llLDlUCl1 VV!-Jissxisu . Milly G1-ucral Cl0lII'SPQ Epitaph Com- T1-clinir-al: Civirs Club. xuitti-1-3 Fre-um-lx Club 22, 3. 4: Oh, lV1'11-1l111'-.' Drzuuntir' Club -4: Srliurzonv Stuff. .11 1'Ir'1'11r 1111'111l, ll 11lu11.s1111! 1l1's1111.v1't1'1111, is Inf, 111111 SFF. Shu' p11xx1'.v.v1'x 11111111 1111. 1 Gi:0n1m1i.VV1hML:n . Wi1l1ly Crum-1 Wmwrzn . . . Guy Cnmiiierciul: Baseball 1. 2 Sf'lllll Z0lN' Stuff: Epitaph Cuiul A fry uv' 11f11f11 hw1r,fr1r 11 jolly boy Illlt,lI'0Q Guard Mzirslial 3. Sll'l'l'f, prvfiy- 111l111'r1I1lr, ll'l111l flfinfl r11lj11r'I1'1'0x fm' Guy. I JOHN ClAl.VlN lN'lLLAliD .lol1uny l,Ym.xE.W1LL1AMs . . l.y1l lJu1m'r11v I,.Yn1vN1: . . Dot Tf'f'llIlll'lllQ Tm:-lx 3, -1: lmttvr- Gs-llvralz Buss-l1:1.ll 1: Clmrus 2, 'lll'I'lllllf'QllQ Chorus. num Club 4: lli-Y Club 3, 45 3, -lg Civivs Club: Glen' Club 1. llefr .w1'r1'1111s 1111'1'11 1'11xp1'1'1'1I 11ll:1'1's to lll1sif'Co1l1lulti1-0. Ly1l 11'11.v 11 fr1'1'111l 111 117141111 11111' 1Iuy11111li1'11rL'. J11111111y 11'i!l1 his 11111x1'1' ix N11' L'1'11rl I11r111'1l1'11 l1'1111'11f111'1f1I. H1111 pm11I1' 11'1'II Izikff. 'I'm:o1mu.x ,-Xxnlcin-mx . T1-1l1ly .Insulin Anxour . . . Arni1- G1-111-r:1l Cuurscg Civics Club 43 Tr-vllllivul Cours:-1 Civivs Clubq SXVllClll7U1lI'il 43 Swiiuniimg 2. Clu-ss :iurl Clic-1-km-r Club 4, .-1 11mi1I1'11 11e1'1'r bold uf spirit, sl1'II A rm1frz'e'111l11111111111 is .-l1'111'f. and q111'1'l. Bl.um,mE'1' M. BALLARDA 'fklargm- Curxixuvrvial Coursup Civics Club: llrallmtu- Clubg Guzirilg Swininuug l, 2. A 111'rI 1147111111 01-r-ry1111r' Iikw, For slim' has sterliny q1111Iil1'1'.v. Pagf 57 l g lhnnnnlm D. IJ.4xu1mox Ray Elmrmlx H. EHI.mc'r . , I'I4hlie :Xl0li'I'IMl fR li, Glm.1.N . fXlurt' 'lll'f'hlllt':ll Gwllrsr-g 5ll'lllll Z0llf' Gvm-rulCm1rs:-3Ilmul3gG1mrcl Arr-hit:-r'tu1':1l: Srwm-r 23 Radio Stuff 43 Dr:un:1tir- f'Iul7 43 Guurll 3, 4. Cluhg Intvrl-lass Trzu-k 2. Mzxrslml 4. Qllfwl, lm! fru.'1111'nrtl1y. llrfs tlwrr In y11'1v' 11 lrwlpillg fmml Thr buy whu r1ll1'vly.v .vn1ilr.v, ' N0 nlnttwl' llnu' Inn' Ihr lmpl-.Q nmy .flnrl lrlmxr' 1w'f'Iru'x ,wl11'm' fur m1'l1'.4. xlnml. 4. lg. l AI,1xmcT H0l4'l !XlAN, Ju. . Al l,L:0NAlm Lou!-J FRANK .IA1u1-is Xlrzsvhz Civil:-ral Course-L Ilnunxxtiv f'luh Tc-1-huif-:llg Civivs Club 4. Gr-nvmlg Guard: Ixltvrvlass Buss-A 4: Vivirs Club 4: li. U. 'l'. C. 3, 4. .Vvzwr worry, m'z'4'rf1'1'!. bull: Intvrnlass Ilzxslu-tlmll. .1 11'1'lI likwfl Img u'1'Hf rl111uyf1'iwml.v T1fuI'x Lrvmurrl, you lwl. Erwx 41 .vr1'Iur. Um' ln' smlwlzrrl wruf Q1u'rfI.' lV1'II m1lm'Ii1m'x. por! Vnulfl lm! fiml ru lwllrr spurl. 3111.1-rm f'.Sr'n1-:LL Milt S1'.xxl.m' ll. 'l'xxNr:n11.1, VIRGINIA Yuss . l'Yirgf- flllliIS'l'lXN C. Zu,1.M.xx lh-In-ral C'ul11'Hv: Rmliu G4-mlrzxl, f'mn1m-rn-inll llfillllllflf' G1-Ilvrilll Fontlmll I, 2 fllllhi f'iVif'f'll1l1: Drumzlt- Nilwuw- is nnf' rflwrl url nf 43 Civivs 43 Spanish Ji. 41 Ji. 4: l,f-tt:-rnmn Vlulu ir- Uluh: Spanish Fluh. 1-mf1w'.ml1'ur1. NXYl!IlHlllll-1 1, 21. 'I'r:1r-k 3. ,l 1'r'r'y11'L'r'1llrIr rlmp lk hr. l'1'r'y1' luul rf smllff flu' r'v+'l'Jf- ,l flwllmll Shu' burly. Tlmfs f'l1l'1'H . l,ll,Qt 36' CLASS HISTORY By FRANCES LINQUIST AND ELLEN HEIR FRESHIXIAN I, the ghost of your long past Freshman Class, Command you note me as I pass. In Schurz I crept along unnoted, VVholly to my studies and learning devoted. I plied my studies with earnest care and pain, Only lifting my eyes reverently to the Seniors vain. It may be I rushed and jostled and hurried, But I thought only ofthe bell-hence, I scurried. Or perhaps I was meek and mild and young, But a Freshman's song is a song unsung! I went to the games, for then we knew Nothing of afternoon sessions, 'tis true. Through my loud cheering and admiration Schurz came in first in basketball-such elationl I saw Ted Bowes sitting in rapt attention And later he became our captain of good mention. Note-galloping and frisking around in the hall, YVas Edward Ohrenstein, now digniiied and tall. Soon finals and spring fever brought my end, Though my death carried neither tears nor sadness t SOPHOMORE Behold in me the ghost of Sophomore days With all my troubles, joys, and merry plays. I chose my course, I traveled far and wide, From Kelvyn journeyed I without a guide. Soon was I set, my lessons hard began And then came out the double-session plan. Of course, geometry was the bugbear Of what ltwas all about I knew not here nor there. And English, too, was really very hard. IQ'en so, I won, with not a record marred. Relieved was I to be so great and strong That mocked I could not be in poem and song, For I was now a mighty Sophomore, And not a Freshman, no, nor nevermorel Of Sophomores I now must mention names And though I know I1Ot all the lords and dames, I must say our own Iris Peterson Is one whose wit and humor is A number 1. And also there is peppy Bernice Shute VVhose loss would make us all quite destitute: Earl Anderson, who became a radio bug, And into ether and the dials he dug. And last, but not quite least I mention those Whose kindly deeds have brought me to a close. o offend. Page E .Q . -. .-Er . ,.. v I 'R cw. ., T , , , I' .4, ,f-4' ' , 'o. I .0 ,jY 1Q T Q.T 'c Nl E ,gi d J' ' ' ' ' i 1 'f' JUNIOR I ' The Junior, I, a different sort of ghost, j For of them all, for fame I did the most. 2:2 S I The dance, and then the baseball championship- it E Accomplishments which you, then, cannot skip. j E E To be a Senior, I, of course, aspired, I E As they of all the Schurzites are admired. E S E'en though I tried to win ba place and won, I 2 E The Seniors always seemed to have the fun. ' E But then I knew some day I would succeed E I E A And Senior I would be in word and deed. . iz j E With troubles, I, too, had to bear A 2 E When Physics was announced, the girls did stare, l gi 1 I And settling courses was thehardest job E ' And also that of trying not to be a snob. j E 'E The ghost of days gone by whom you've just heard 'E ' 333. Is really quite a jolly, spry old bird. E 2 I Now, I, with all my grace and dignity : E Could mention no one who could equal me. g E But Laura Kremer is most talkative, 5 E . And 'round her home most swimmers like to live. E E Though William Gubbins is not very bad, E E Still, he was marked as an athletic lad. , 5 E Elvira Howardsen to work did prance E . For through her we did get our Junior Dance. Z Q As Senior year was coming by and by, Z S I really did not feel it hard to die. E I SENIOR E E I am the ghost of that last year and best- I .EZ E The Senior year with all its happiness blest. E E I come to ask that you do not forget me wholly- 5 S Remember all when rich, poor, high, or lowly, Q E Our dances, our meetings, our elections and all E E Were crowded with joy for both large and small. 2 5 And those elections of the many ballots: 2 E They caused Miss Semmelmeyer to wear out a few mallets. -E I E Finally the class chose James Coffey as head Z E And, A good choice he was, says the voice of the dead. E E By his side was the fair Bernice, our social queen, E E While the recorder, Eleanor, though not always heard, was SEEN E 2 Hark to EdWard,Westbrook, your treasurer grand, 2 E Who made reports that were the best in the land. 2 , 2 Our Myron Carlson was made Delegate-at-Large, E E li Though he had a close race with one girl named Marge. 5 E Edward Stempel came first in the beauty race E I E And with him our Helen. Now, haven't we good taste? E Here comes Stanley Ness, who ranks first-rate, E l E For we admire and are proud of our Schurzone great. E I E ' Ah! What of Harold Verburg to whom we give the credit 5 E Of our Soccer Shield and the A. A. U. in track, 'cause he led it, E E Ours is a class Worthy of pride, . -E 3 It is the best from every side. I E My mission is ended, my day is complete. E E Now, I'm just a memory, but the world's at your feet! E ' 2 Page 40 E I A as E alnlnnmmln 'VU V'lll'Wl4lf3l3Il,4t--:.fe I ffIVYfQ5f7' 'I tlt. iw flI.Tl1l1ll llIllllmlmlm 'H I IIIIIIWE Q .1 AW- ,, A ', 'A----Q-. , .,.. , , ,A s , A T , 4 f W me ff -- TQ V1.1 , 1 . ' j' 'xiii ,. Riff' ' -. . .zf 's,..,.. 1-------fs--f--A--' fy-Q , .. , ,.. . -.,.....- ,,.,,,., ,. ,- if-wh., X ' KX.. 5 . Y fm., , -.- -M--f . nf f ,A M- ---' ----'-- 'M 'Y A A- fm .,,,,,,aA Y , 43 Y,-LJ.. A .uh-... , me .L-f - x-.. --- -- '- -- - --.A f '- CLASS PROPHECY By FRANCES LINQUIST, WALLACE NELSON, MYRON CARLSON A weird silence settled on the room as the great and renowned Hindu laid his hands on his crystal and made preparation for his journey into the land of the future. He began to quake and shiver visibly and soon began in a low and mystic chant: ' The silvery sheen of the crystal is almost gone and I see a dim outline form- ing. It grows brighter and brighter. It blinds. No, it is not the light of day but the brilliant glare of electricity which lightens the night as vividly as the day. On the scene appears Edward Ohrenstein carried on by the cheering crowd, for it is he who made this discovery of generating electricity at a trivial cost. But what have We here? A great marble statue of Virginia Davis, the originator of the great double session theory, whereby half of the world works twelve hours and is relieved by the other half which works the remaining twelve. Even now a tall, beautiful woman places a big wreath on the, statue in her memory. Do I not recognize her? Yes, it is Sarah Niederman. Again the scene changes-in the foreground I see a man of the world-who? Ah+Earl Anderson, president of the Radio Telephone Company, with thousands to answer his beck and call. By his side now I discern Gordon Gibbs, harassed, worn, and for once-silent. Why is he in this Worn state, oh, crystal? I note your reply-he has tried to work all day and all night and has overtaxed his strength. He is seeking advice from President Anderson. But harkl the Radio Wizard speaks. I can scarce make out the words-they become more clear-he must go to William Gubbins, wonder chemist of the age. Now a big laboratory appears and Gubbins, attended by his cool and col- lected helper-Esther Heise, is advising Gordon to take seven grams of dinaturum mono-hydrogen phosphate, thereby increasing his capacity for work. Gordon's face becomes radiant with joy, and he departs a happy man, leaving Gubbins' to his Work. A familiar scene meets my eye. It is Chicago-it is Schurzl There I note a flat red roof dotted by numerous aeroplanes. It is the air team, headed by Lucille Papineau's daughter, who has just set the world,s record by making Chi- cago to Mars at a rate of 450 miles per hour. Noon hour has come. But, oh, crystal, where are the restaurants? Have they disappeared from the face of the earth? Yes, alas! Professor Dahlke has invented a way of taking her meals from the air. The existing world follows her example. CThe crystal gazer opens his eyes and seems'to come out of the trance and saysj: Through your consciousness to mine I could feel you ask, 'VVhat of schools of learning?' I shall ask my mediator, my key to the future: 'Oh, great and wonderful crystal, give me your knowledge,. . Again he paled and his eye grew more wild. f'There are no set schools that I can discern. The clock tolls midnight, though the world is light. All children are asleep, but on their ears are earphones. From whence come these phones? Their sub-conscious minds work while they sleep. Their learning is obtained by a series of lectures given at night by the learned Raymond Danielson, whose argumentative discourse seems to pierce deep into their minds. In the day they make use of their great knowledge. But who is this beautiful woman? Beautiful she is beyond description! I cannot find the name, I cannot find a clew to her identity. Ah! she opens a book on uBeauty by Edward Stempel. Yes, it is Helen Schubert. Though fifty years have passed, she is still delightfully beautiful as of yore-for she has made a Page 41 1 E i 2 E 2 E 2 i S 1 i i E 2 2 .- E veritable Fountain of Youth 1n her back yard whereby her beauty 1S made per petual Here the Hlndu quaked more and it seemed that in his swaying he would overturn his wonderful crystal He began to speak, more mystically, more in tensely excited than before I could scarce believe my own eyes But it is true Remember your re nowned and well beloved classmate Edward Rundin? It IS he I behold He IS Slttlllg 1n a cha1r, and h1S head droops weakly but suddenly he ralses it as Fred Bender enters the room I hear him speak fAh Fred I fear my end has come I must leave your world D But Mr Bender uncovers a box he carries 1n h1s hand and there IS a small vial filled with a golden l1qu1d Here, he POIDIS to it fever lshly I have made this l1qu1d from the last drop of pynacurum left on earth I will prolong llfe for years Take It It IS but a small token of all the good you did for me fifty years past when I was but a school lad With eager hands Rundm grasps the vial and pours It down his parched throat Instantly he becomes animated once more, and the two men shake hands over the Wonderful fortune and dlscoverles of science Deep, deep down beneath the surface of the earth, I see a figure, clothed 1n a cloth spun of the rare element, celtlum lt IS Doctor Petr1e Near him IS h1s colleague, Professor Ness dressed in the same rare cloth The Doctor speaks Here lt IS lsolated at last If we had found It but a year ago, it could have been used to strengthen the cable of Helen Mllewski s Lunar Flierl The professor interrupted this v1s1on With, What shall we name 1t'? Pet nessium? Settled Happy are these two d1scoverers We w1ll leave them thus The crystal IS blank agaun Is there no more? Speak relate more deeds of thxs wondrous class It moves not It IS obstmate Ah' Well' Perhaps It IS well that the remainmg people have their futures to look forward to, unopened The great seer opened h1s eyes and smlled at the frightened youth before h1m Then he ended with, Farewell, oh friend. Live your future as well as you have lived your past. And he departed still shaking his sage head and murmuring little mystic chants. Page 42 W, .vvmqww-rv v--v-.,-.-.....,.,,.,...,-..,v.- .,.. Y..--.1 . W.. 1 .11 11 1 ,. 1 . , 11 1 11 , 1 11 A.. ,,,,, 1 C 1 Q if 1111 l :g:f3:p -.- 2 5 2 ' E E E 3 3 l E E E H 2 2-'. ' 2 E E.: S E E E i 2.1 E E 5 E .- Qt, 'fr' f' -'- Q f' 1 - f-- , -- Lf:A'r Y-W-f fl- ffnjg1 fV'n'A'Q - .- Vi- ff ---ee-- ' - Y A' f wgw ' ,f , .1 ,y ws -ch ,A ,' 1 , ...a ,.. N, A354 V - ,ww I 14 11 ,, . 15 1 l 1 ...I I T.-71 1 M1 Y Y 5 111511, 'U1 I- . .mi .M4,1l...1:..1 411- g -fl1j,f345 -sfif .',f ,1--1 4u:,:1.- V--,-E., . -M., .. Qiiiili-9l'ill,L,iV ...alll J, - ,-,L ,, Y. V -V --Y N- V Y, , A , afx, vp ..a,,z r rv-Y 1 - - ' be .I- v N' E.- s' ' -1 5' Z3 ff is ' Z1 a S15 1 ' ' . ' ' - iii ii - 55 E 1 - i . . ' . . ' . ' ' . . ' 5 E - f 1 1 . . . - -. i ' I E E . . . . . 5 , . . - 2 I ' 1 ' ' ' E E 1 ' t -H-E zz ' , ' ' I 5 E .' 5- ? '. . . 3 2 E ' E E ' E E - ze E . . . E 3 ,H . . . ' ' . . sz 5 ' W . ., . , E ,, . . . . . , . - 5 - 1 :- l ' . ' H . I S ' ' - . . .... : ' . ' ' ' 5 Q - u . 1 3 f . . . . as E T 1 . . ' 1 ' 3 . H . . 2 5 H E, E E l Mamma W...-..........,... .a.-.,,, ,.,, 1 'rf jv rT n 'U 1, 1'1.',,1.:g 1.11.11.1,1'11,1 ,,.,111..1 1 k 11 ,. 7 ' -H,1 ,3..l L111l'..Lj' '1,,gp!l!fI!'1..L. 51'W .ll !,.1U' 1' IE . , ., ,W - - ' 'r-- ,-... -' .. , . . fvf -f- H1., . ,., ...L ,. ,,,, ,-......a-if-A A T 1' 7 'l o - rf. . Y. W ,N c ,Q ..,, 1 ir 1 f Q z I I I b i cel! ifwlg his li V ii 11 Li' Wil i'll lb' ji'iI Eh is fl til ci If I ,i I il lL . 1, 'ii .fi .ji ll ll lf F 1' I il ij 'LE lf .l L si I I ll- vwf. hr-T :..3'---- sci: ug- fAs2ff--.1:s.Q-- --Agra R--f 'TTY' .. rr i i 'I l.. 1 L NK' Wx , i A -- I -f' ,4 .,. 1 :4'L...r f'-'i 'S-,. T ffm-A-f' ' -- .....,.....,- -+--..i.,,.-- W .-... ....-,,, .,..,.. .,-. .An 4. ,.x...,gt - ,....... .. -..vm -Yen ' -,.-..,....--nl LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT By JULIA SCHULTE, MARGARET STIVERS, DoN LUCE In behalf of my client, the June Class of the Carl Schurz High School, City of Chicago, county of Cook, State of Illinois, U. S. A., I, her attorney, have called the interested ones together, upon this all important occasion to listen to this- her last will and testament, and to receive from her generous hand the few gifts she had to bestow. The benefactions are to be bestowed only on those who will faithfully appreciate, utilize, and persistently commemorate the rejuvenescent qualities of her reminiscence. Despite the scrambling among the friends of the deceased, for this or that coveted possession, she has endeavored to be just, but generous and impartial. After deliberate consideration, the following are her ultimate decisions. But owing to a semi-conscious state, super-induced by an over stimulation of the cerebral hemispheres, and the unusual disturbance of her gray matter during the past four years, I feel as attorney in this case, that there might be some slight discrepancies in this inventory of the deceased. But such things as she thought she possessed, the deceased has bestowed upon her chosen heirs. I, the Class of june I925, realizing that I am about to approach the inevitable chasm over which I shall soon pass, and recognizing my magnanimity, struggle, in this my hour of suffering, to centralize my centrifugal wits to write this my last will and testament. FIRST-I beseech him that my Executor hereinafter named be chief mourner since I will in the form of reciprocity settle all my just debts and expenses preceding my departure. SECOND-I bequeath the following: ARTICLE I. ITEM I-To Mr. Slocum, my love and appreciation for eliminating the fifth hour gym class so that I could Htrip the fantastic toe, and spend a half hour every day in communion with Terpsichore . This on con- sideration that he always enter the gym backwards, and think of this, the benefactor. ITEM 2-+To Miss Semmelmeyer, my many thanks for a happy, prosperous year under her supervision, and my sincere gratitude for giving me a new outlook on life in her Ethics class. ITEM 3-To Mr. Pettersen, the accumulated love and appreciation CI've plenty of thatj of our class and all past classes, for showing his interest by using his photographic accomplishments to our interest. ITEM 4-To Mrs. Gibson, permission to utilize melody, for music hath charms to cure the tardy beast -provided that each beast is cured separately, in the presence of the other beastsf' ITEM 5-To Mr. MacCallum, a copyright for his new system of teaching Chemistry, Cnever mind, I am right with you, Mr. Mac.J. This, pro- vided that all the future students paper their study rooms with units! units! unitsl , ITEM 6-To Miss Halushka, a room in Washington in which to teach all Congressmen the subject of 'Show is a government -only if she gives them a written lesson every day on a half sheet of paper. ITEM 7-To Miss Keenan, my permission to direct dramatization of the dedication of the other wing of Schurz, whereby it shall fly to heights hitherto unknown. ITEM 8-To Miss Beaton, a deadline that can be stretched. ITEM 9-To the gym teachers in the Assembly Hall, I do bequeath several bails of tardy slips and locker admits already stamped so that the writer's cramp wonlt become an epidemic. Pagf 43 ......-......,...z............., ...,...... . . -- .,...... ..,. .. ...,..,. I JN- fd U N , I ,..-...LI , .Ee ,f K, , a- ,, ,4 Q, ,..,, . ff ,Walt 4 I ' 'I :rf 5 Mi 'W H ff-.ao 1 :L-I--. fe A -A A . .IH 4- - 2+---.N I ,A - Q, I O I I I Q : x y f fffff!1..C3.L,. , I L, ITEM Io-To Dune Annan, a discarded artificial gardenia, to save all the trouble of putting a fresh one in his lapel every morning-provided that he will perfume the old one. ARTICLE II. ITEM I.-To all the future inhabitants of our globe, the Schurz World, the privilege of being suspended after the third time tardy. ' ITEM 2-All the left-over liquid credits to those 4.A's without 75-IOO of it. ITEM 3-To the members of the Guard System I do bequeath the joy and pleasure of keeping the halls free from paper, Freshies and other nuisances. ITEM 4-To joseph Riva Edward Stemple's beauty diet if he promises to use it faithfully ITEM 5 To Norma Swanson Bertha Feton s Job of furnishlng Ink to the entire school ITEM 6 To the leading paper of our school, The Schurz World and to the edltor, Burton Trodson, all the events of my life, past, present, and future, with all the wonders, sensations hairbreadth escapes, glorious attainments, and deserved or undeserved fame which may have been or may be associated with me, trusting that they may furnish plenty of material for news Items, and brilliant editorials for papers yet to come, as well as to serve as an Inspiration for those younger students Who so naturally look to me for examples ITEM 7 Flank Lammers w1ll willingly part with his excess hair to any or all bobbed hair ma1dens who feel a bit tired of shorn locks ITEM 8 A request to the Board of Education to institute a Course, com ulsory for all 4A s, covering how to pose for a good looking picture ITEM 9 I wanted to leave to someone Stanley Herlin s boo ful corduroy trousers, but he s so selfish he wouldn t let me But never mind, upon special request my lawyer will Inform you where you may purchase some exactlv like them If you have the price ITEM IO I want to state right here that Bernice Schroeders and ames Coffey s popularity goes to no one That s to be earned ARTICLE III ITEM I To the 4B s, the new Assembly Hall from which to leave good Schurz, with buckets and buckets of tears ITEM 2 If the coming 4B s are especially good I might condescend to use my 1nHuence to gain them admission to the Senior dances ITEM 3 To everybody, faculty and students, the privilege of initiating the new addition ARTICLE IV ITEM I I do hereby constitute and appoint Colonel Whigam sole executor of this my last wIll and testament day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty five Signed ALICE E TSCHAN NETTIE JACOBS WILLIAM P WILSON H S DEVELDE 3 Page 44 I it ins l 1 .- EE 5 :E E ll! M 11.1 ....' Ll ..,. 1 ,......,.. IV-l' N 7 7 I 55 ' . 1 ' I l 6 ' Cl . 77, l 3 4 H Y . , . . 4 E E . . . . :: , 5 . . . 4 1 1 i ,I - . . . - 2 p , - .. - - .17 5 Tri i ' 7 Cl - 37 , gg , 7 i , 5 2 ali' - ' ' ' J E I 9 ' 2 1 - ' , - E I ee - S g :EA ' , - ' F: 1 E - . , . . 3 I jg . . . . ' . E t fl . . ' . . . . ' -2 , L . . 1 5 1 - Q 2' In Witness whereof we, the testators, set our hands and seal this twenty-fifth 2 I 11 - 2 555 ' ' E l ' S 3 , H .1 i ' . . ' E ' , az' f E 1 :I z a I 5 l Z I E i l : l l l y S 3 . I ,3,p,,,.,w,..,.Q.,g., ..,, , ..,.,,, ,,r,,,,,c,,.,m,,.-..,, ,,.. pq ,,-T,,,.WI..,,a.a,,.e,W-, -, E l ' I.gQ4.g1-L itI'o m Iggg,.-f ,L W' ' 7 A I I 0 A Y ' ' 'wmv I 'X Y ' A ' A ' I vw - I Qglllulmnh, lIlIII 'H ' .... .... ....mw - . fIIlnu?3gQligi:lIll!r .lnuml lIllu ' ,,, .mg IJ Q :ng Al Zn: 2 'SENIOR LETTERMEN '3 Bafketball Soccn IZ WALTER BOLEIKO ALBERT BLYTH I J Tunononz BOWES WlLLIAM,GUBBIN6 ' A +1-3 MYRON CARLSON HAROLD VERBURG A Tl Janus CoFFEY E ALLACE FISCHER Track - - THEODORE FORBES , ALBERT BLYTH . - IRA PENZIN ALVIN SCHUBERT Cminorb E J HAROLD VERBURG ' E I Baxeball JoHN WILLARD E MYRQN CARLsoN A JAMES Com-'EY WILLIAM GUBBINS FRANCIS STEVENSON HAROLD VERBURG 5 Tennis WALLACE FIscu1zR fminorj JOHN PLUCINS KI Cminorj Skating RALPH GRANZIN Footbdll WILLIAM Guanms Bmcn MILLER CHARLES PETTIBDNE CHRISTIAN ZILLMAN SENIOR LETTER LUCILLI-: PAPINEAU ELIN PETERSON MARILOUISE SLIBECK DOROTHY OFTEDAHL ' VIRGINIA DAVIS J JULIA CHAVONI-:c 'GIRL-S ETHEL Joxmsos IRENI-: BINDER LAURA KREMER EMILY KoszLA ' MARY SPAcsEx Q Page 45 im IIIIH IHII!IIHWIIIIMNNN!IMII!IHHIlUHIIIl!lIHI!lI! Ilillilifllffllllllllllllfflll IIIIIIHHH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIllllfffiillfllllllll llilllllllllllllllllllil l i ii NIMH! Q H NI!!ll!!IllillhliIillllllllIHIIIIIHIIIIINIUliiliiiliiiiill Nl NN HH'ill!'llltlllllilIl'l1lW!lH!IlIlTT Ill as aff'-'W-M A W -1jffTc'eii:.'?4T T-'ff'.:fffi Q ,+r:-- f' E so . 777' - A A f fs L W , . -as A i A . - A .,xsIlHlIumn Xp- ,,r,.r,.,i, gf ,WL HmllII 'lII ,, A., une -- 'fav - W - A, , -f--- Wray, - A - -- W A -'1 :IE CLIPPEE DAYS By HAROLD BROWN From the broad sea comes the call, That cannot be denied, The call borne in by the freshening breeze, And the tug of the outbound tide. The mate and his joyous bullyboys Weigh anchor and the Old Man hails, ' For the bosun and his Watch to lay aloft, . And shake out the great white sails. Heeling gently to the freshening breeze, The John Paul Jones responds, And with straining cordage and bellying sail For a distant port we are bound. It's great to feel the long decks lift, And watch the gulls swoop lowg It's good to hear the cordage hum, And feel the plunge of the bow. Off the port quarter the White surf gleams In the sheen of the rising sung Our ship is a swift-heeled beauty, . And we'll make a record run. LIVE TO LEARN: LEARN TO SUCCEED LUCILLE BACHMANN What is a motto? What should it mean in our lives? These are some of the questions with which the committee found itself confronted when it undertook the job of finding a motto for the class. After some discussion this was its con- clusion. A motto is a sentence, group of words or perhaps only one word which will serve as an inspiration to spur one on to greater things, it is a goal set far off in the distance which one strives to reach. It should be our ideal, our watch-word, we should keep it always in mind, and although we may not attain our ideal, our-trying and striving cannot fail to accomplish something worthwhile, something bigger and better than we could without it. H Live to learn, learn to succeed-our motto. What should it mean to us? While in school to learn as much as we can, to make the most of the opportunity given us. When we go out into the world, to make use of that knowledge to the very best of our ability so that the memory of our deeds may serve as an example and inspiration to others. ' Page 46 !l -n .al fi? A E 1 allHlllllIllII!IIIIIlllllllII!IIIHIIHIII!IIIIHIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllll llllllllffdllllllllllill lllllllll 'I A UMIll!MillllllllllllllwlllilffflI lMlWlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllllll lllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIE , MOST STUDIOUS MOST DQQNWED seem. , mosw K N BEST LOOKING CLEVER EST P1 OST ATi-ILET IC JoLur:.ST MOST Pug Elo 'Ts' sg, ' n P'S if .,5,,mmM W n o K J 57,1 ' 4 QL, ff- S - :L , 5 Lfgjnjfi ' ... E Nl lilll nui. lg? K- if 1 ...aunmnllll 1 E 1 OLASSCALENDAR xi CLASS OFFICERS JAMES COFFEY ....... President 2 BERNICE SCHROEDER ..... . Vice-President E- ELEANOR MCLAIN . . E. . . Secretary 3 E J EDWARVD WESTBROOK . . . . Trzarurer 2 E MYRON CARLSON .... Delegate-at-Large 5 -. ...- i E E COMMITTEES - E Social 5 5 I BERNICE SCHROEDER, Chairman ALBERT BLYTH, Chairman E 5 EVELYN SMITH WILLIAM LUNN E g ELVIRA HOWARDSEN EDWARD RUNDEN E I -5 DOROTHY JAI-IN ABNER PETTIBONE Zi 2 4 Constitutional ' :- g MA-BEL DAHLKE, Chairman EDWARD OHRENSTEIN, Chairman , 5 SARAH ANDERSON A f HENRY GETTS 5 2 SARAH NIEDERMAN 2 HARRIET PFLUEGER E M uric E ELEONORA KOSKIEWICZ, Chairman 5 VIOLA CYBART E PAULINE HERWEG 2- HELEN VINEYARD ' Picture ADELYNE HAUGEBERG Chalrman BERNICE SHUTE Pin and Ring ESTHER ALFINI, Cha1rman ELLA RASMUSEN Girl: Dru: KATHRYN WALSH, Cha1rman LUCILLE BUECHELE BIRGIT RABE Prom MYRON CARLSON, Cha1rman HAROLD VERBURG EDWARD RUNDEN Clan Day : FRANCES LINQUIST MARGARET STIVERS ELLEN HEIR JULIA SCHULTE MITCHELL LANGN ER WILLIAM GUBBINS JOHN WILLARD, Chairman STANLEY HERLIN FRANK ROJEK - HAROLD VERBURG EARL ANDERSON, Chairman EUGENE PETRIE ALVIN SCHUBERT, Chairman FRANCIS STEVENSON LOIS WASKOW MARGARET MICHELSON HELEN MILEWSKI VIRGINIA DAVIS ELEANOR STEINERT CATHERINE BRENGLE WALLACE NELSON, Chairman DON LUCE MILTON MILLER MYRON CARLSON Schur one Snperviforx LESTER SISKIN HELEN AUST EUGENIA CIAGLO ERNEST BLUME MILDRED WEISSNER 2: Pagz 48 DON LUCE ESTHER ALFINI ELEANOR MCLAIN RUTH PFLOCK ELEANOR STEINERT ?I!lIIHIHHH!IIIIlllllllllllllllllbilliiiiiillfilillllliiil 1 Y I S ,Ll I iilhmllliilllillllliiiliililillilliillilillllillllilllllllli WWII lilllllliiilllill llllllilllllllllilllllllllw ' , ' ,.... . Y 3 - 7 :: - 4 ' 1 2 ' 3 , l mi ... .... i v E fl i I -:z Z v-Cl - : . J 2 , ..... 5 . A T - ' ' ' A' -cj' Iuggeg' , -, w , ,, ,, , I , f ' in ' ' IW V 5'-W' ing: fI2i.f,'ff!,:J.' . 'fiilfiif .fi f' 'X 'X' u.L..i. .f' li vi ' JP' -'Q 'l :'4 - ' ' . Hi- . JH. .. JS J' 4, R gr-.r.n,y -,ltl-V' ,'.'-. A. 1,. , . ,..fw4..f.v , fm xv' ,' 1 rm 'na f H QWWMSAQWWWLAQAWLMQQQEEQMQNMFTWWWWWQemWW5Q 4 A L A El A WL E A CLASS NOTABLES 3 Ili Q. 30' Mort Popular . 5 A BEENICE' SCHROEDERV JAMES COFFEY 2 Best Looking A E HELEN SCHEUBERT - E EDWARD STEMPLE l Mos: Azhzme' 5 A Donornv OFTEDAHL .ii HAROLD VERBURG 2 M on M usical El V ELEANORA KOSKIEWICZ 3 h JOHN WILLARD . A 4: E ' M on Scholarly E Q MABEL DAHLKE 5 ' STANLEY NEss Clavernt . JULIA SGHULTE ALVIN Scavlmrr M on Dignijird ' ELEANQR McLA1N Enwluw OHnENs'rE1N jollieft Esrruzr, :HEISE AEEL GENT I M on Talkativ: LAURA KEEMEE GORDON G1-BBS M ost Bashful EMMA Fu-rx LEE ALTEMUS 2 SENIOR PLAYERS 2 THE 4A CLASS PLAY-- THE KNAVE' OF HEARTS E Manager .... 25 Blue Hose .... E - Yellow Hose .... E Pompdebile VIII, King of Hearts E Chancellor .... E Knave of Hearts . ' .... E First Herald E . STANLEY HERLIN . CHESTER RUGEN . LEoNAnn HENRY . LEE ALTEHUS . ALVIN Scnunzmr , GORDON Grass' ARD WESTERUOK QE . , . . . DW E A Second Herald ' . . . WALLACE NELeoN S Ursula, Lady-in-Waiting . E Lady Vibletta ' . . Pages .4 ' . . SARAH ANDERSON . . so . KATHEYN Baowu MARGARET S'r1vEas MABEL DAHLKE BEENICE SHUTE :X L. ee 1 -Ju V. w r Q , -'V Page 49 J i ill Illilllillllllillllll llllllflllllllllllllll IIIIIHIIII HIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIMI!IlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll lllllllllII!llllIllllllllllllIlllllll!lllllillllllllllllllililfllllllilllk 3 , g ,1 50 Pagr jl :IRQ Af 5 if sg W. I.. I 1sCHr:u, J,rfi,rtf1nt to Mr Prirzripal FALCONIQR BRANCH UF SCHURZ HIGH SCHOOL Pagf 52 .. , 43 . GI..aln's A. ,XNDERSUN f'xu'r-nTAI, ITHRN ARNEHON IZDNA FI. If-kNNAHl'H uvf'!lI'l'b07'lL lu do b?ILl'fifS.H Our own attitude' r1vtf'rnzz'n0s our Sim lhut brings SlA,I1Sh1'IIH into thi' frfvruix or rrufnzifsf' l1'1'f's nf nlhfrx Muna! lrwjr it from hersflff' RUTH H. B.au'rI.l-:'r1' I.1'c'xl,l.l-: A. BRr:'rsr'HXElm:u C:P10lHil'I THEODORE Blwrvs Xu! lrhu! you flu, bu! how you flu 141. 'AS1117 u'hu has u high slrlrarlurvl of The' boy zrhu hrs! lwlrns rlll 111' run is Ihr IMI of your rrzprlrilyf' living mul !hz'nk1'ug 11'iIIrm'lr11,111y will brawl .wu'r'1'z'1l wlmn hr .w rl flu b4'H1'l' lhflu shi' ll'lHl has :muff IVIIIILH at all. I s Sovnu D. Bnvuowsm RVTH M. Cnirfnl-LLL' Hmm' M. C.uu,soN :1Ill'l1yN Ifzwly Ilmw' Sad, ilu' kiuxl Wim! uw we rlrpmzrls mfunly on The bmzzlifzzl is as useful use the uf rl fr1'fu1I our' l1'lrf's Ia l1u1'f'. 1141111 uv' 1uulf,H1r. usA'fu1. Pffsf 53 . INI.4RuAm11' I . CYLIFFORD BIARIE E, CLIF!-'ORD GLAm':-x L. COGNM' 'D.m'l flu lllljlulflill, lfll Hill! :lo il. Wim! lhe fvnrlfl is for us flffprmls lflf'ss1'4l ure' Mfg lrhu hum- tin' gif! :mil rwfzflcz you ve drum 11, slup on lrhul uv' are a1z.rsvIzwx. uf rnnlrfng fl'1'l 7l1IN, for if 1'.Q um flvlllll lt. uf Gu1I'sI:Psl11l'f1s. ICDNA M. Iluussmzn GUDRVN Dm: ICmn:Nx-: IJU1-'FY Tlwgu-vulllzingin the 11'urI4l1's1wl I nzf-an lo flu my duty rmrl Iirf ',EIll!'llIOSS in lilllf' riulim is u xo murh wlzvfrf' wr slrzml, us in long. u'nn,1lPrfuI szllzrrff uf rl1e'r-1'ful- 1101111 rl1'r1frI1'un uv' urn rrw1'r'f1g, rims, I . Evrmgn R. licunlvr ANNA IC. lirml-:Rs I v Vlou-:T R. ENGLUND To lu' pvlilrf ix in flu unrl say Thr' srnsr' of humor is ills' ml uf .XuyVm1lru1Ul lf'1'P1'm1n4lx xluu1z1'r1yJ, Thu A'1'r1fl1'sl Ihinys in Ihr' kfrlllffsi 1lfr s wr1yl'lu'. vl I way. 1,11 gf 54 4 - 1 I,vm.x Iflsvnr-in A1.xr'r: J. lfxxls LILLIAN R. lfolml-:1,l,A Uvrflz' nn yulu' 1l4'!H',S H1111 e'1'f'ry AtEl'l'I'!l lufillyf H1111 frm lim' H111 flu 'HUIIAV' Hn' :mmf of ynl1rm'If. ,Ihr flu!! is Hu' hrs! fluff uf Ihr' Jfvurf' .w1nm'1hr'fw: Tlaix IPI lain! flu. llml fx ull Illrrw is nfyu1l. I'II.r:,xN0n R. l4'lu:Vr.ua I,1l,LlAN E. FIKITZ I'IYr:Lx'N Fm'uAlm 1l'1'1'ny will twirl: you hull' in lfrw, 7'hwl11'y1lws!point ufurl1if'1'1'n11'l1l HJ' You hurl' nal flllfillml 4'l'1'r'y rlllfy lwIle'rIlm11 prezrlwr or lmulf. yrslrrrlrzy is Hn' .wtrlrtiny pain! nf unlvss you hrllw flllfillml Ihnl nf turing. lwilrgf plmsrlllif' 01,145 H. G:-:Maori .Xxur:1.1N.x G1.m1ux.x CIIIACI-2 M. Guovrvm' l1'r run fir nur :guns nn pr'r'j?'1'lfnn l'V1r1'.u' lrunllyf lflrlmr .wft1.f1. lle'r'l1rf1l'I is rw ylrwll :nr thr' lrurlrl. nm! nullre' ulmusl FI'I'l'jlHlI-H11 but thwrz' ix rm room in il In hrflfl .wpwzl lfzuvlrrls it. Hu' mr'n1Hl'y nf fl l1'f'fmy. Pagr 55 KLABEL E. fi0RALSKI ICMMA H, H.AITSCHILDT fJPAL XIYRTLE HANBEN In y141'1'I1ll, ll' man recffires more Whrn the outlook is no! goof! try It was only u glrul Good Jlorn- lhfm he yivrsf' thr uploukf' i11g. ' as she passml along the way But il sprmrl the morningfs glory over the lizwlong day. VLOLA ESTHI-:R HANSEN ANNA E. HEA1-as Amor: C. HEDEEN Whosuwwr is pure' is also simple. Wiszlorn is thv hmrt mlhfv' than SI1'II I nm l8ILl'HflIlH.H tho l1U1ul. GRAKIPI M. H1LDEBRAND EARL LEO H0l'SEHOLDEIi BERNWE V, A. Hmmm Thr initial mul to mjoyrmfnt is Small ofstulurr hul Iurye ufhw1rl. If I rrmnot do great things, I ran no! many 1mxsmxiur1.w, but murh flu small things in a grwzl way. opprrrz'11tion. Pagf 56 Farm M. I1-sr-:N EDITH A. .Il-:Nsux Amr:-1 .IQHNNON 'Xu mu' is uxwlesx in this wurlvl Class Srwrvtary I 4111 nn! lmozl- nf any u-ny su surf' who lfflhlfvzs Ihr' llurrlrhx uf S1zr1v'xs in Iifr is 11 n111H1'r nn! so nf m11h'l'l1f1 ullzrrx happy Im lwiny ulhrrsf' murh of Irllrnl nr npprlrlunity rm sn nn4 .v wif. of !'!IIlI't'IlfI'lIflAlllI um! pz'r.vr'1v'1-- flllrwf' a - ICTMLL B. JOHNSON Jos!-:PHINI-: IQILAIIHKI Low:-u-1 J. IQLEIN ',Yvlh1'ng1 fx su ,vtrulzy :IS y1r'nlIf'm'.vs, Thr Tfrllm nf ur'1'y11'1n1l1'!y is nn! Envy nulllr Iifw I1'r11'r'.v Ihr jilrrz' nf nothing xnyrfnllf' rm r1w11.vtra'11yll1. 1lf'11v1m.wa1'I is onlygf'r111i1:r11m.v. it l'l1ll'I'll'Ul'l'll fnr4'rr'r in Ihr zmrlfs of lhw lrurlrlf' FLORENCE I-I. IiLOf'KENBRINK Fnommcbz IfOLANOXVHKI ADELIM: L. Iixunilfzx 'll'hu will f'f'me'mb1'r Zhu! sA'1'f'.w urrf BrI1'r'1'f'1'n Ihr' bvlfwr siflf' of mmf. W1's1lnm is h'1m1r1'ng1 whu! In 110 w'1l,Il ' It is nptimisnz thu! rmlly mzzws nf'.r!.' If hr' 1'rlrr1'l's ll happy hrrlrl all 1Jl'1l1PlP'.U Skill fx h'1m11'il1q llllll' IU :ln il, :xml rlf1y. ' Vfrlzu' is floing ft. Pwzf 57 AIEKYI. li. IQRAMP ICVELYN M. Kluvsu Fl,om1N1'r: A, Knnvmx Th is ll'UV'111,H'IUIlf1-Sffl Hu'wl1'1'g:'I1'r. 'T1'.w rznhlmlrxx in sefrw, Ilwlp Class Vivv-Prosidc-nt thvm who frznnul help :1y1u1'n. f'urnfrn'I is hu! I1 lmmrly mum' ,lb l1u111N'nr'xs. V' CRJNRAD I,. Iinvmsuxz H.wMnNn Kurmzrzu Bu1zN1r'l-: L. I,Abw1u Flares Trvusurvr Oh 'Um' hnnm' mm fx 11 .vurrfy fm' m1rrr'. frm. A- l , why .vlmrllrl Iifr ull luhm' hw. H'1's4' 771011 1'fg7'rI us lifllr :lx Hwy 11- 1. I.r:0xA F. LAUZINNKI f1ElCTRl'DE A, IAANGE A HEL!-:N LAHIS '.1 lrinrl hmrl is u fmml :fn uf l urI1mff will will ul tlu' srnilmy 'A .l wills'-.Qprmulinllv hopeful llfxpusi- yllfzvirlvwx mulvfny f'1v'r'gfIl:fny1 in Willa fl-llll is HIP hrs! l1rr1hrf'II11 fur IMS Us z'1'r'1'fl ily lufI'1'sl1w1 info .vrr:1'lf'.v. Fllll' uf lw1l'.v. Page jN ICn:xIls1,1,1N.x I,n:,u.1 AIlI.DHED M. I,mIM.xNx LUTTIIC M. I,Ew,xxm1wsKx . 'Dulfl ll'lll'I'y ulmu! your II'UI'A', Du 'llulw' j211'Illfulm'.vx 1: nfl s14ln'1'l'1'ly us T110 pIl'asrlf1Hll1'l1y.v in Hu' u'urIrl41l'z' zrlml you ffm, IPI Ihr rwsl gn, mul firxl 1n'1'1u'l'plr'.4, plvusulzf lllqllylhis, :uni Ihr' ylrrnl .vmflr 1111 Hn' I1'n14'. ur! in Ilfe' IX to lnm' rm many nj lllrm ax pnxs1'l1lf', Iuzxu M. lmkxlz Cn11l,1.A M, I.x'xm-: Auvl-2 II. AIIENE ' Wa Iizw' by our f'n!111m1'v1.vrn 11 nfl our Thr' hws! wIur'r1l1'vm in Ihr' lrnrlrl fx Thzf lnrrurl nf lffw is lurr: llw .will of l'.l'llIfV1fl'llIlN. Our N4IlVIIIJllHlIAl'N nrv' thu! gal by slrufjgllhry Iv nmkv 11 Iifv is 1z'urlr. nur sIrr'nf1Ih, lirl'ny. I,1l.1,1AN P. AIl'Il.l,PlR XIILDRED M, M l'I'I'ZIJI'lHI-' 'I'lmM.as VVu,m: N.n'l,0u Lwt 11011117111 funn' hr'ln'wn gnu mul OHV p'1u'r'r' ozwr' ulllr?-.v lim not su Class Prq-shlq-ng Ihr I1'g1hl. murh in flu' umrmlll uf llmuylft Swlf-rvlirznrr, svlf-re'sl:f'1'l, wif- 1l'1'll:1'n lm ns in Har' ,rm-wr nf 1'ru1I1'u1il1r'xrnrrllufunum. ln'1'uy11'11g1 il uni. Pagr 50 , l B1-:ATX-11012 NIARIH Nunsnx OLIVE E, OMAN Rom A. PM-A 'If 111111 lm-111' lr11v11'Iwlyj1'. let uthers ily l1uS1'111'ss is 1111! In rwnzrllfr' my- IVIIPIL you play, play 11111115 1r'h1'11 light U11'1r 1'r1r1rlI1's by it. .wflfv you ll'llI'A', fluff! play rl! ull. B111 mrxkff ihv uhsnI11Zf1 lwsf of what Gm! rufzrleff' 4, .lg 'Kw 1 ELIZAIKETII M. PARMJH G1..A0v:-x B. P1-:ARsoN Yxomx .l. Pbllililit-EEN H7111 risvx vzwry fum' he' f11Ilx 11'1Il TI11'1'1 .s 111111111111 lull 11'l1,11I's lwflrrllllw Thrr1' 1x uI11'11ys rr'11Su1L 111 flu' 1111111 .wnn1'Il'I111'.v risr to slay. 1m lflllyl as 11 111.1111 mu 11'n1'k. fur l1ix ynnrl fnr1l1l1r, Df1ll0'1'HY Pl-:'rEns1cN ICL1-JANUR I'1-21-1-:MEN T,11,L1AN G. PE'rmzs11:N D1'l1'yff11f'0 1.5 thf' nwiher of gum! WI' film! 111 Iffz' ekrrlfily 1171111 wr' Thf' making uffr1'1'111ls who are Tflll 1111'k, - 11111 11110 il. fr1'1'n1Ix, ix the hm! token 11111 hmv' nfo11r's SlH'Cf'XS in l1'f11. Page' 60 X.IULET E. l'r:T1-LRHEN :XDALBERT P. I'lzzYm'1.sK1 Imcxx-: Rvrz Tllrfv' is nu l11 l11ll'fie'r I-Il form UI' HIII his fum' um' sms lmnur, Iruflz Good 1'ullle'.v fur lrhul fx prvjml hr'l1m'inr like' lllw wish In xr'r1Hr'f' fluff Iuyullyf' jhr ll. jug. In lu lmmr: lhwcuwsru XIARION I.. IiEAu.4N ANNA A. Rrzlxn.-uurr Iluppirlrsx 4-un.w1'xl.v uf 411'1'l'fu1 mul Thr s4'1'1'f'l nf life' is nn! In flu lrlml ll'l1rr1 lrr' rrrrrwslly zmjvirf s1'1'1'1'l1y 1rIl1f'r.v. um' l1'kf'N, bu! fryfllg In lllrw Um! Ilmf in .wr1:f'm'r:sf' Ire' link u'h1'r'h mu' has lu flu. RIYRTLE RII'll'l'ER RI'Tl-I L. Rorx NOIUIA ICVGHNI-:IA RL'r'xr:u 'Thy u1'n1ln14'nIx nf 11 Imam' nrr' Ulf' Tllnu fans! nu! rlwusr My Irmlr 'Kllzrkr' Hu' Iles! nf f'1'1'ryth1'ng, Hunl- fr1'f'l1rlx llu1Ifr4'qlu'llt il. jwrlmps, hu! than mnxl z'l11m.w fu Nw hrs!ufr1'cryhu:l11, zlo if ll'f'11. llnpr' 1114- Irvs! Hu' yulu'.w'1f. agf 61 Vmm A. SALZER Im-:NE E. SARGENT HELEN K. SUHAVITZ To giw' plmmlrr' In 11 singly hvfzrl IW Jfour rval .wlf mul you will lu' The' 1l'r'r1IU1 uf 11 num is Nw ullnzlwr by rr xillylr' 1:17111 url ix lwflvl' Umn rn'1'y1illfII. uf Il11'nqs lu' lurks flllll' bIrf.w.w.w, 11 Umllxrznri fnfrzfl-lml1'1'Hys in ll'l11'1'h hr' is lozvfrl null lnlrmwrl prr1gf'r. hy, PIMILY SVHNI-zllmrglc MARuAHr1'1' A, Sl'Hl'I.'l'Z ICLNIH SVHWARZ Thr will wmllrl lmrc' nu rnllzlmu' 'ALM wil wnrrlx rlfef ax .muff as Hwy ll1' yzrw !u'l1'1' lrhu glzwx 11Au'f'lrIJ1, Ilufl Ihr' wffws fm leurs, ure' spulrc'l1. ICvr:1.x'x IC. S511-z l,rr-11.1.10 Slrzvrllrr LQUNHILU I-I. ST1uxnm:m: I Of lrhu! xllull rl mum bw pruzul if hr' Br' gmul of f'uul'r1gz', Hn!! IN Hu' li 1111! lf if :lows Iunlv lflrw mill, rl fx nu! prom! nflfl'.vfr1'1'1l1lx, ' muff: N1 ing. lx firm noir. Page 02 .V . Chun Szx'MANrsK1 Ensn: S. 'I'HuM.xs Im-:Nl-: S. W.u'nr:m: Bill 11:'nlI1' lmrrrls url' rllwrlys y1rz1'll. 'A Iflmf lla uw HN' fur If fmt In mnlrr' Sr1v-mv' rs rr grew! p1'm'z'l1u1lr1'r.' ills' u'm'11l Ims rl1'jH1'uIl ,Ihr varh nNlf'r. ' ...Y i s H.-kRliIl'TT'l' I.. WAs1m,1-:wsm Imu WHLSANU l'Inn'H A. w'l'lXl.llli llulrl nu: hulrl ffmlj hnlfl uul, 1 l1'l'xll,I mn, I 1l'1'1l-thr'.w1'11r1' Nw' ll'11nflr'1n1.w ix ilu' NfI'1'Il!lUI 'rf r'l11'z'r I'rll1'rn1'z' is y1wrl1'us. lllrrz' lrumpv! nufm In rr'rIur,1f. f111m'.vx. ST.-xx1.r:x' W1.ou,ucc'zvK Yuuxnx L. Wo1.n lflnsnz Yurxrnx.u'N l IIHI1' fu1ns1'r1.wr nun' 411111 llfrn Hr Nays, nr rfyhl ur lrrzmy, zrlml .'l'vl'll!l1llI'fjj n1f1A'1'.w n pour :mln l'l'1',l.H fs rrlfslful hy Iliff hm! ufn1f'f1. mmf.: inlu his hvrulf' I ,ll gf 05 L... ln. -nur -- C'A1u. XNFIRNER ANDERSON JOHN WYALSH EADVVARDH XNILLIAM IEZSCHNER 2 yvar Elvrtrivzil Coursr- Thv 7ILYlIl Il'Il7'Hl while ix Nw mms 2 year EICCTTICRI Cours:- Dn 1111, dun' ull, r1r1'nmpI1'sh ull. who will smile when f'1v'rylh1'ny IHS Mfrknvunff being Bill, hp muh! yum 4191111 11'r011,g. lu' 1mlh1'11y but 11 ynu4IfvIIu11'. HARRY JAMES Ihmsuw JOHN HAL1XBRIN NIL-r-lxzllxic-11.1 Dmwing CADIIFSI' 2 year Elf-vtricxll Coursn If lhvy all 11 'rv11.w r'm.s1'iz'r1I1'11us as l1r',th-'re wuulrl bv nn Quivi? 'l'alkul1'1'e? Nu, jus! rm happy lILl'.Elll,I'l' uf the r'r11mf'fur jhilurrz tlru. ' 1 JOHN G. IZOVETTO A LILLIAN RI. ZIERK A 2 your Elf-rtrif' Shop Cl!l1FSf' US1'lf-11lSf7'llNf 1'.w Ulf' Mus? of must uf our f11I1ILl'f'3 Ile nlzruyx dim! his II!lI'f srriulmly. Pagf 64 --.mv .1 -.Y .YJ . ,.---- - N i' ' 'J if fr-' 's'.- .--Y. . --- - -LA .-..... ...L Y-vi A,r ' A-Y,NkiVY1Ab,Asv Aww :Wil ii 5 Q-H Q 'I f ,.' Tl-mf alfaxfkf' 'f Lei , ,TTI U, X- 1 TTT , Snr, -'. l,,7., H. .Q - . rar.:-...D?frfftC Ti, aa P' A W s ' ' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1925 As we walked up Wellington Avenue that bright September morning, we suddenly stopped and stared. Although the sight was not unusual, the quiet and calm that surrounded Falconer stunned us. We had expected to find noisy girls and boys clamoring around, but the outside of what was to become our beloved Falconer was silent and serene. Upon entering the assembly hall we found a different atmosphere. Here was a stir of life. The hall was filled with girls who were talking and laughing and having an enjoyable time while filling out enrollment blanks. Mr. Fisher, our principal, did much to make the school attractive to us. He provided paper and ice cream counters for us. The rooms were made cheerful with curtains and flowering plants. And last but not least we had our own school paper, the Schurzette . As the semester progressed our enjoyment in attending such a pleasant school increased. We found out also, that if we neglected to do our work, we were not punished for it, but a small neat cipher was set down opposite our names in a certain small black book. At the close of the first semester we breathed a sigh of relief, for it had seemed that the term was never going to end. .Then came the period of anxiety. Had we passed? Most of us had and thus happily enough our first half year was ended. ' We entered our second semester with hopes high and a great desire to com- plete faithfully our IA work and become members of the 2B class. The older pupils could no longer call us those Freshiesn, because we had outgrown that title and by hard work achieved the distinction of being IA's. Oh, what joy when we ceased to be insignificant, and our teachers began to place more responsibilities upon our shoulders. Even the school building became less formidable. Beside a few assemblies to celebrate nation-wide holidays our second term was uneventful. The school paper was always a source of great delight, especially when one's name appeared in an article written by the room editor. Gym days were naturally enjoyed more than any others, for twice a week during a period of forty-five minutes we were given an opportunity to work off our surplus energy by exercising and playing games. During this second term we became better acquainted with our school, its rules, its teachers, and its enterprises. After our examinations were over we just gasped with surprise at the swift fiight of time. We had become 2B's-our faithful work had rewarded us. Now for some months we led rather dull lives in school. It seemed that nothing mattered until we became Seniors. The days dragged slowly, for the novelty of our work had by this time worn off. We plodded along until the arrival of that glorious day which made us Seniors. Our Senior semester was an industrious one. The reason for this was that there were a number of outside interests which claimed our attention, for in- stance, the class business and social activities, and the organization and work of the singing class and the Senior Dramatic Club, to say nothing of the work of maintaining the Schurzette , for a large part ofthe contributions to that worthy paper are written by the 2A's. The class parties were a great success all through the semester. Our teachers and the committee that worked so enthusiastically to give us a good time are to be thanked by all of us. The Dramatic Club produced some fine plays this semester at the cost of much time and through the untiring efforts of the members and the teachers who generously undertook the management and direction of the plays. Page 6 5 m..,. 7...--,,,,,,,,,. H. vw., i, .... ,., -W........ ...,..,.. - W, .,, ,.., ,.., ,, ..-. . . --ry-rw,-W Q.. il Q ..i.. ' f..f.pgg..n. M. 'A . .i.f.i- ll.llig...gfi 1 I i k'i 5 ' .'Q-'l7':T, K' 'i NOTF 'DEQ' oi7f 't --' C' ,' i f-..i 7'?.fs T' .. 'T - awvffaif I' We hope our future stage stars will make their Falconer audiences sit up and Q take notice as the Senior Dramatic Club did. At any rate a good play is a stimu- -lant, at panacea for that tired, uninterested attitude we are apt to assume when the gg- novelty of our work Wears off, and when we are in peril of being encompassed by 35 dullness. 5' E And now we are nearing the top of the ladder. The first rung is symbolic 2 ff of our entrance into Falconer and the last of Graduation Day. Our entrance 5 ,E into Falconer may be likened to a foundation stone and graduation to the key E: stone of our educational structure. Our building is as strong as we make it. Let , E us hope that it will withstand all the wear and tear of the coming years. 5 E Our school days will soon pass and become a hallowed memory, never to be E forgotten and growing mellower with each succeeding year. The recollection , E of our school mates, our dear principal and teachers, who did so much for us will -E E surely never fade from our memories. And as the great and momentous future E E becomes a reality, the reminiscences of our school days may Hicker like stars, E 2 but like stars they will abide with us forever. E ? S : E 5 E 5 E APPRECIATION g :E E E E E We, the graduates of Falconer, wish to extend our appreciation to Mr. Fisher, E E and the teachers who have done so much to make our school career a success. E E The work has not been easy, but then, we 'will be expected to work hard when we E gl leave school. What kind of stenographers and bookkeepers would we be if we had 2 2 not done the work assigned to us, and done it faithfully? We know that our suc- g 5 cess when we leave school will be determined largely by what we have accomplished, E E or not accomplished, in school. Knowing this, we are, strange as it may sound, E E truly grateful to the teachers of Falconer because they have not made school i E E too easy for us. Moreover, we have enjoyed our work, have we not, my fellow E E graduates? 3 E We have not, however, worked all the time. The various activities of the l E school have meant good times for every one of us. We look back with regret ' VE: and longing upon the glorious times we have had in the gym, at the parties, and -gg in the Dramatic Club, and are sorry that we must leave Falconer acquaintances 2 E and teachers. Graduation is a day of gladness, my friends, but who can deny that E E through that gladness there must always be a feeling of depression, of deepest 2 is sadness! Once more we wish to express our sincere appreciation of the advantages 5 E enjoyed at Falconer and to thank Mr. Fisher and all the teachers because we E E . owe so much to their patient efforts. E E ' -E E E E t 5- E 5 E in E E qi E S E i Page 66 E gll lllllllillllllll lllllill ll l ll llllllll .ii i-it l llllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllil IIIIIIHHE . '4 ' lf-..,, . . u - - 5 -- V--.-..,.. , - . W, . ..,, . ' ,V.,' . -L ,, . . . . . - - ,mm ! AT THE END OF A SCORE OF YEARS SCENE: A fashionable summer resort. In the foreground is the ocean and the beach is dotted with bright spots of color, which are really the bathers resting and many huge umbrellas covering some of them. A large party, with much baggage which labels them members of a Dramatic Club, break in upon the scene and enter the hotel. Mr. Raymond Kreuger CManagerj- Ah, here you are. VVe are all awaiting the pleasure of your arrival. Here, boys, take the baggage! CMabel Goralski, who is the elevator boy, rushes forward, and Irene Sargent, in a brilliant uniform, follows.j We are expecting Mademoiselle De Arneson to arrive from Paris, via aeroplane, with her servants, and we are glad you arrived so soon. Mademoiselle has scheduled a concert for this evening. fHereupon, the ladies in the lobby rush to their rooms for their gowns. We see Lady Jewell, alias Opal Hansen, Airs. Handel! De Broom-Lillian Formella-retired taxi driver, and Miss Theresa Dibbisch, the only living woman with long hair, who is having her little fling after being matron of a nursery for fifteen years.j Suddenly a great whirring and then a hush, proclaims the arrival of the great prima donna. Mademoiselle fspeaks with a foreign accent!- Now, ze girls must hurrai and unpack ze baggage at once! Mrs. Stephanowski, come with me! fWe see Anna Egbers, who we hear has been a widow since the death of her husband, the day after the honeymoon. The maids, Gudrun Due, Ruth Roux, Gladys Pearson and Viola Pedersen, all dressed in the latest Parisian styles, languidly come forward to help with the baggagej Mr. Kreuger- Ah, your arrival is very welcome. We have everything in readiness for you, Madame. The sail boat races are to be announced immediately! There are three boats, the Prima Donna, whose crew are Alice Meine, Anna Reinhardt, Lillian lXfIiller, B. Hubka, A. Johnson, H. Kilarski, R. Papa! The second, the Satellite, has a group of Mediterranean sailors, namely, L. Lewan- dowski, I. Rutz, C. Lynge, D. Leale, H. Schavitz, E. Schneider, and V. Salzer. The third boat, the Thunderbolt, with a crew gathered from all corners of the earth, consists of M. Clifford, M. Schultz, A. Przybylski, the latter a well-known aviator who wants to bring home the bacon to his loving wife, the former D. Peterson. One would almost think this crew had worn sailor suits from child- hood. Mademoiselle- The names have a familiar sound. I Wonder! I believe I shall watch! Bring me my field glasses, Angelina!', CA rush among the ladies to watch the race. Thunderbolt is the last to leave and moves very slowly from shore, for as we look, we see Elizabeth Parker hanging on behind attempting to climb into the boat. The race is on D NI. Goralski- Hurrah! The Thunderbolt is ahead!,' - lNIr. Kreuger- The Loving Cup to the Thunderbolt! CA crowd of Olympians crowd in.Q i Lucille Sievert- Well, !NIeryl, Violet, Emma and Fern, you arrived just in time to see your friends win the race. Your championships in baseball should have made you winners in any boat race! You certainly have captured all the games on this side of the Atlantic. No wonder you are all bachelor maids! CHere Mr. Householder, a banker, and his wife, formerly Miss E. Thomas, come forward.j Mr. Householder- Well, well, you did beat the boys of Falconer after all. Here, Marion, carry that tray upstairs. There, Mr. Naylor, as a newspaper man of great ability, you have a real scoop in this grand reunion of old classmates. The two famous court reporters, B. Ladwig and Alice Finis, who has been a mis- sionary in the African wilds, are ready to help you. Another of our guests is Gladys Anderson, Pastor of Trinity Church, New York, who has just completed a new translation of the Bible in crossword formf' Page 67 .! 'u.... - K . . . V . . Mrs. Householder- Yes, we are surely among old friends. Here are a group of artists. You may remember Miss Gertrude Lange, a famous sculptorg Evelyn Frugard now Mrs. Martin, Helen Laris, now Mrs. john Smith, whose husband is a famous race horse owner, Grace Goodney, until recently captain of the old schooner, Ancient Times , Edna Dressler, an architect, and Edna Brannasch, who has joined us recently, is a settlement worker. Miss Lange- Yes, we are all working on a famous painting called the 'Thresh- old of the Muses'l Have you seen it? We shall be glad to show you what we have done. CThey all enter the hotel.j SCENE II-THE NEXT DAY lVIr. Kreuger Cat deskl- Say, have you ever heard anyone sing 'The Lilac Tree' as Mademoiselle did last evening?', Irma Luke Ca bellhopj- No, she certainly drew the crowds. And the way that lawn looked with all the Chinese lanterns strung around, just reminded me of an old play we once gave. Madame Oman, the famous designer, and Viola Hansen were there, Louise Klein, the senator from Kansas, was one of the chief players. Better get these maids busy. Margaret Clifford, Elsie Schwarz, and Elizabeth Parker, certainly entertained the crowd last night with their serving. Look, here come some guests. I'll clear out. Mr. Kreuger- Welcome, Madamoiselles Eckert and Eschner, you no doubt left the New York Shoppe very busy. Miss Eckert- Oh, yes, we have some help that we can depend on. Eleanor Freitag and Hannah Schuster, our new clerks, are very dependable, especially under Miss Bretschneidefs management. lrene Aangberg and Gunhild Strand- berg were eating more candy than they sold, so we dismissed them. Are any famous people here at present? Mr. Kreuger- Oh, yes, 'The Dramatic Club, with F. Kristan, E. Younghaus, H. Wasielewski, E. Krause, A. Kramer, E. Carlson, A. Heaps, I. Welsand, and G. Cognac, gave a performance of the 'Chinese Lantern' last evening and Made- moiselle De Arneson favored us with many songs! Emily Carlson, when she isn't acting, often goes for a spin in her roller coaster wagon! Miss Eckert- Why, I met F. Kristan's husband in New York. He is a well- known scientist. I do believe the orchestra looks familiar. lGoes to them.j Stanley Wlodarczyk, the saxophone bug! Ethel Johnson, you a violinist, Lillian Zierk, Clara and Alice Hedeen, all saxophone players. Of all things! By the way, what's wrong out on the beach? CA general exodus toward the shore where excited throngs rush hither and thither.j L. Zierk- What happened? H. VVasielewski- Miss Englund, the Olympian athlete, was entertaining the crowds with fancy dives, and then While We were building Campfires, We sud- denly heard screams of 'Helpl Helpl' and We saw Miss Englund struggling in the undertow. Mr. VVold rushed to one of the rowboats and rowed to where she was last seen. They're coming back nowl Here's Doctor Eugene Duffy, the house physician. Make waylf' QThey are carried by admiring worshippers to the veranda. Violet Englund is soon able to sit up and Nlr. VVold is none the worse for his courageous task. Meanwhile, the veranda has filled with quiet chattering groups who seem to be great friends.D Violet-HTO think that all these people are my friends. The world is small, when you realize that most of the Falconer class of IQZS have come to this little out-of-the-way spot. Mr. Wold- Suppose we plan a grand reunion for Friday. That gives us four days and Illl see that we get as many of the class as we possibly can notify. I have a list here that we've been gathering lately. Florence Klockenbrink was just married. She was formerly secretary to the President of the United States. Olga Gemsoe lives in New York. She is a representative in the House of Repre- sentatives. Irene Ratkowski is a famous reckless driver and very likely will speed here in quick time. L. Peterson and M. Metzdorf, both married now, were Page 68 vw.-. 1 'ffFY'E 7 W ' 'Hm- fiiijiiif- ' -w. ' ff fl sit-in ff .A , 77 A i mu i Ima lm... I W .M nmllillffg 'ff T ' ' L 'i ' ' 5-el? IE until recently judges in our Supreme Courts. They married their bailiifs. Con- rad Krueger is president of the Girls' College at Knoxville, but he can come in his aeroplane in a few hours. Ruth Campbell and Sophia Bryzkowski have an elabor- ate photographic studio on Riverside Drive, their assistants, Ruth Bartlett, . B. Nelson, Lillian Fritz, and E. Peterson, can easily help them rush work and E make a holiday trip. Leona Ladzinski is a very famous lawyer and is now defend- E . E ing a famous murderer. John Edwards, editor of the New York Sun, may pos- E S sibly be persuaded to come for such an occasion. He is a very busy man and i 5 never takes a holiday. George Bruns is a reporter on the same paper. Mercedes l E r S Rabey, now a famous surgeon, is head of the New York Hospitals and probably ' E is exceedingly busy, but to see old friends is a great pleasure so we'll hope she E E can come. Meanwhile, let us join Mademoiselle De Arneson's group and tell her A E . E of our plans. CThey drift arm in arm towards the now merry throng on the ' ' 2 hotel steps, to make plans for a most promising future reunion of Famous Fal- E E coneritesj E E THE DRAMATICCLUB E E The Dramatic Club of Falconer Branch, organized this semester, has bees E ' most success ul in its work. The first few meetings were spent in try-outs by a E E who wished to join. E The first plpy consisted of three acts entitled The Taming of Horrors , 52 E This was consi ered the best play the Dramatic Club has given in the years o E 3 its existence. 3 , 2 The cast included: E E iliirlelyihiliason . . MQJRION REAGAN E p rs. 1p ms . . oUIsE LEIN T K -gsse larrlfsdd . LILLIANIFORMILI-:LLA aptam 1 , . . RMA UKE l Patricia . . . FLORENCE KRISTAN E V I Mrs. Kent . . . VIOLET ENGLUND S ' . Fluffy Owl . , FERN ARNESON gi l 2 , Snowy Owl . MAYBELLE SAWYER i 5 A 5 Aery . . . LILLIAN ZIERK T 2 p J Ducky . . u . ANNA EGBERS 2' , E ,Six Basketball G1rls: 1 E BERNICE HUBKA BERNICE LADWIG l E: l E HARRIET WASILIEWSKI EVELYN KRAUSE -it l GLADYS COGNAC EMMA HAUSCHILD i l The second play given was The Chinese Lantern . Each girl went to much E l trouble in making an appropriate costume for this play, and all acclaimed the 5 l play very successful. 5 3 Olangsti . . . . . ELsIE THOMAS 5 T E Mrs. Olangsti . . ANNA EGBERS 5 l E Yunglangsti . HARRIET WASILIEWSKI E 2 Pee-Ah-Bee . EVELYN SE1'rz E . E Han-Kin . ADELINE KRAMER , l gi T Tee-Pee . IRMA WELSAND E , E New-Lyn . . VIOLA HANSEN E 3 Hiti-Titi . MABEL GORALSKI 2 T lglaiv-Tee I . VAOLA SALZER 2 i f i i- ong . . NNA HEAPS E 1 S josi-Mosi . . Louise KLEIN :E 5 Cosi-Mosi . EVELYN KRAUSE 5 l S Tikipee . MARION REAGAN E Q 2 wee-Wee . FERN ARNESON gf Q iowani . . LORENCE KRISTAN 2 l Street Crier CLARA SYZMANSKI 3 , 2 Bailiff . Etsua YOUNGHAUSE E i 5 Page 69 5 i i fl lm inf J,4s'fml ll' l'7 IM fill!4Mi?ZT1V22l13ZTTWEFQ'1Lf'WllllllalximQ3 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli S 'V ' 'E - II , . ' Ev. ' f ' v 3, -' .- - r 92 1' H ff 6 'J ,Q K 5 3 Q 5 ffgwmwi i ,5 I i W :NM ' f'VPAG?sX5 iw fiF , f 'fy H M4 ' HLQ g a ' 12 ,gmt , g 1 f Q E .i 'H ,A H, x M' ' if ' Y M-, Y -if Y - Y ,Y tu'-E, WC Q' 3 HI H K! WA' Z He? il' A Q----.-1' 1, U I L 1 I i i ' .MQ , 1 2Mg9Q ', f ....allmi'nIIllll0 V ' ' Elf' 5 E 1 E E Z, 5 ' ers! c . 5,2 E E E' :E Eg :E 5- 1 -. E a ' S 5 4 + E. P ' E EE E sa LZ 2 l E EQ E ' E is A E E M E 3? 52 E . Ii E H i E I ' E 5 E Q E 1 E E f TE if , E 5? E 1? 5 2 1 S E T1 il E U E Ei E 2 E E H E 2 W S S 2.33 5 S E E 5 E E 2 2 W 5 E 1 E L .2 E tri E 5' , A Page 71 , IHHMIWW f M V+ '- - 1 WWW- b,1 AAA,LA..,A. AA Q fi A,A. f 1 LL. . , f mmummunumnmmnluunuummuum . -1 ' - , ,. 'CT . , r, sim Q-ij A vw. l --.. H - .- gill.. 1 THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE DAWN By W. F. SLocUM The outstanding feature of the addition to the Carl Schurz High School is the new assembly hall with its stage, sixty by forty feet, its adjoining orchestra stage, before the interior is completely decorated, there will be room over the proscenium arch to place with raised letters these words Let knowledge grow from more to more, Bu more of reverance in us dwell. When I first came to the Carl Schurz High School, it was the custom of the school to support an inter-high school debating team. The first debate in the present assembly hall was held before an audience armed with rattlers, screech horns and megaphones. The whole atmosphere was that of the athletic field and of competing football teams. In a very short time, however, this sort of cacophony evaporated. In its place appeared the proper atmosphere, the poise, the dignity and reverence of a'public gathering. When one goes into a church or a cathedral to worship or to participate in any religious exercise, the idea of the grandeur and wisdom and goodness of the Creator causes one s notion of self to dwindle into almost insignificance, and yet the belief in immortality prevents the thought of complete insignificance and rather makes us hope to draw nearer to the Infinite Onetand find His will and make it ours. For years the school has received com- pliments from speakers who have had the privilege of looking into the eyes of our young people of holding their attention and of speaking to their minds. I this country, where so much depends upon the intelligence of the community and upon their willingness to abide by a majority decision, a peculiar thrill of patriotism comes over me every time I see an audience assembled, displaying the reverent attitude. Every assembly is an opportunity to give up one s individual self and to merge it in the greater self of the entire body, at times, to listen to some inspired speaker and be lifted along on a great wave of sentiment and con- viction. Did it ever occur to you that a great force is set free when a body of two thousand people are feeling strongly together? Surely there is something here of the mystery of the spiritual world, something to be revered. I hope that in all the assemblies that may be called in the new auditorium of the Carl Schurz High School this thought of deep respect and reverence for our community life will be uppermost in the minds of all as they enter the hall and I hope that this same feeling will be a subconscious accompaniment to all the spiritual uplift that they may receive before leaving it. The next outstanding feature of the new building is the room that will hereafter be known as f'The Pillars of Herculesv. I am referring to the new lunch room on the second floor. When the plans were first made, the Superintendent of Schools Cat that time, Mr. Mortensonj would not agree to the expense of building the room without supporting columns. The plans were approved by the Superin- tendent and sent to the architect with the understanding that any supporting columns there might be in the room would be not greater than twelve inches in diameter. The plans were then sent to the Chief Engineer's office for the purpose of additions in the way of heating and ventilation construction. VVhen the room began to take actual form in the building, we discovered that the aforesaid columns, twelve inches in diameter, had been surrounded by heating and ventilation shafts approximately five feet by four feet in dimensions. The present Superintendent did the best he could to have this ventilation and heating construction changed Page' 72 'wr ,, .. . . . . . .. .wb-av ,..v,fi.f.m-Wa. if gl if 1 l I l .?E:A2 . -fl .1 X -ai :il L' 1- I 1' 1- 2 1, .- ..,,...,,.. -.,, , wx. r f 1- r za J f -V-.M ..--ffiggfiffw, fi ij' I . L v rs its main Hoor and balcony with a capacity of two thousand or more. I trust, , l 1 I l 1 3 as - VE, t ,, I 9 l , H i 7 l I l l l I I l i l ' l , I l 1 l I . 1 ' . ., I . l A .........-.............,.,, ,...i-.a....i.. ..., ...,.-....e.,.......................,....,..,..,,.. , ,,,,.,,4,,, ' ,Q ...1. 1 V' ' ' but the committees of the Board of liducation decided that such change would be too expensive. Thus we find the chief architectural feature of the room The Pillars of Hercules . I had hoped that our lunch room would be something more than a mere lunch roomfa hall, so to speak, clear of columns,wherein the graduat- ing class could invite the parents to their class day exercises. This hall will seat a thousand people and is quite the physical basis for a modest banquet, after dinner speeches, the class prophecy, class history, et cetera. Parents like to be a part of such exercises. This is only a type of what might happen continually in such a room if Hercules were absent. It would have been the ideal place for Senior class meetings and the meetings of other large civic and social groups. l had hoped for fifty such occasions during the year, and, if I may say so, this is just the community and these are just the young people that could make a proper use of such a room. We must take the bitter with the sweet and make the best of it. No one, however, knows of the disappointment in my soul over the loss of this great possibility for social spirit and citizenship. The next most noteworthy feature of the addition is the boys' new gymnasium which brings up the whole subject of physical education. A part of the general plan of the increased facilities of the Schurz High School is the change in the old assembly hall, to take place last of all. The ground floor ofthe old assembly hall is to be given up to a boys' swimming pool, allowing the girls to have their own in the sourtheast wing. Not long ago, l had occasion to defend the existence of large high schools. Surely no one would fail to see the advantage of two swimming pools-one devoted to the girls and the other to the boys. Yet no small high school could afford two swimming pools, not even a high school of two thousand enrollment. These two swimming pools with three gymnasiums-one for the girls exclusively and two for the boysfand two athletic fields, constitute in the rough our facilities for physical education. We are no longer a pioneer nation. There is little of that activity called the taming of the land. Sixty-live per cent of our population live in cities. Steam and electricity are doing the heavy manual labor and will do more of it as time goes on. It would seem as though our muscular prime had been passed and that our care from now on should be about developing the body so as to preserve health and life and longevity, and a wholesome but more sensitive nervous system. For it is the nervous system that is being stimu- lated by modern life and civilization at the expense, if you please, of the muscular system. Did you ever hear of the words metabolism, katabolism and anabolism? Xkvhat is it that keeps thelbalance between waste and repair in the system? That balance surely will not be kept without sufficient exercise of the voluntary muscular system: and what a 'glorious feeling it is to be physically tired, and yet not over- tired. The involuntary muscles of the system are the ones to be thought Of. Wie should be sound in the vital organs, and there is nothing like regularity, sleep, moderate exercise and a love of play to produce the desired results. Play does to the brain what the exercise does to the metabolism. Play is a tonic to the nervous system. The knowledge that we have received heretofore has come to us through that part of the nervous system known as the sense organs. Four of the sense organs are located near the great nerve center of the human body. When we think of the microscope, or telescope or spectroscope, we realize that these three instruments are just an extension of the human eye, and all the vast increase in our knowledge due to these three inventions is still a knowledge that comes to us through the human eye. In like manner, the telephone and the microphone are mere extensions of the human ear. The Greeks believed that there were two forms of matter, solid and liquid. The moderns, generally speak- ing, have acknowledged the existense of three forms-solids, liquids and gases. The eighteenth century intimated strongly the existence of a fourth form of matter. The nineteenth familiarized us with it. The present century will pro- bably prove it. Perhaps this vibrating ether will become a part of our conscious- 1 ' I1 gr 7.2 ness as light is. Can it be possible that the eye is the only sense organ capable of giving us information concerning the universe brought to us by vibrations of this fourth form of matter? Surely we must recognize that certain bodies are opaque and stop the vibrations we call light. If man can invent a piece of ma- chinery, however delicate, by which a vibration can be transmitted from San Francisco to New York, and not stopped by an opaque body or such like, carrying an interpretable message, is there any reason to doubt that the human brain can send the same message to another human brain without the intervention of any apparatus popularly known as the radio, which, to say the least, has to tie up to the telephone and give its message to the brain through the auditory nerve? Or are the sending instruments and the receiving instruments, all unbeknown to us, being gradually developed as a part of our nervous system? Personally, I feel that this development is taking place, and that it is inextricably connected with our moral sense. To put it in plain languagefwhen our thoughts are so decent and benevolent that we wish no harm to anyone, that our will is wholly set toward the goal of good, a marvelous revelation will come to the human race: not all at once, but gradually, evidenced by unusual powers in one individual after another, and strangely commensurate with one's love of music. VVhile you are young, let the thought of physical exercise mean the establishment of a good constitution, the establishment of habit-habits of work, habits of play, habits of sleep, habits of the cheerful, thoughtful mind, habits of benevolence toward the world, in order that this new power and the development of the sixth sense may come thereby the sooner. In Yergil's Aeneid we find these words, Aurora rising from the saffron couch of Tithonus Sprinkles the earth with a new lightf' And as for this sixth sense, this new avenue through which we may learn more of the Creator, this dawn that the world is awaiting, can it be that Lowell himself had a vision when he wrote The Yision of Sir Launfaln and said: 'iAgainst our fallen and traitor lives, The great winds utter prophecies. Pzzgf 74 Z2 - If E ' -'CHARLES M. H. GILBERT. I 5 E 2 E, 1've traveled in lands that are new to mankind, 5 5 A Through forests and jungles, on seas, ' 2 E And sailed on the unchartered seasg E I've rescued the fair sex from bold villains' power, S ?ELDER OLsoN. 5 E i . ms'-v . iir','1-F--,1:ffTf ,,' ,t' ' f at--S new-V L ' .. . ff L' iggrlllllilaiiulza... -ulllll.. IF I -i- fi-'lllllll M llllll lllllll' ,i ,,,,,,mliIlQ if ' ' ' ' ' ' ff- a ' egg' - SOUNDS OF A TROPIC NIGHT E The tropic sea lies smooth as glass, The mournful hoot of lonely owl, 5 Save where the reefers pound, The swish of leathern wings, Eli E The tropic moon Hoats up on high, The mufiied roar of water-falls, E E The air is full of sound. The gurgle of the springs. E E The rhythmic sound of native drum, Such sounds as these make up a night ,E E The pattering of naked feet, In that far tropic clime. E The rhythmic sway of sun-tanned forms, That land of cocoanut and palm, 5 2 To its weird, uncanny beat. That land of peace sublime. 5 E . E l Z1 :.- 2 E THE BOOK ROVER 5 E E Z I've gone to the places where mountain-trails wind, E i 5 And I've roamed through the forests of trees. 5 5 I've fought with my bare hands, with rifle, with sword, E 'Gainst pirates and robbers and ghosts. I E E I've vanquished the heathen, aye, horde after horde, 5 E And I've fought 'gainst the Saracens' hosts. 5 E I've rescued fair maidens from turret and tower, mul lllllllll mlllll 5 And I've been at society-teas! -E And if you would follow, why then you just look E E Through your library shelves and delve in a book, 5 Illlll 5 5. And then you shall travel on land, sea, and air, 5 E Though you never once stir from your cozy arm-chair. 2 E 1- ' zz ... :: s: i E E A BIRD'S SPRING SONG , 5 E 2 Oh, please do come ' E E And have some fun, . E E While flying o'er the lea. E E 'I love to sing 2 E In days of spring, 5 .- E I But crave your company. E E The air is iight, 2 The sun is bright, E 2 The day is meant for gladness. E E Come, leave your tree E E And play with me. E E This is no time for sadness. E it A -LOUISE J. KLEIN. 5 E E 2 E illIlllIllIIll!Illlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll 1551515555 H1-fl! wi-Ifllfffflfwl'II ' ' Ei. 'siiiifii h Dm' M511 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllg ii.-.i..-..........,.- Pngr 70 C X P I T 'I' Ii R S I IX IDEALS By C. A. PETTERSEN Ideals, such stuff as dreams are made of. Sometimes progress seems but a dream. Our late inventions like the airplane, the radio, seem to be just emerging from the land of dreams. But even in the traditional and commonplace we can find much of the stuff that dreams are made of. Browse around a little and see if this is not true. Yes, even in a school book. You remember how a surface is described? A surface is an ordinary sort of thing with nothing exciting or melo- dramatic about it. A surface is described as having length and breadth but no thickness. No thickness? Absolutely none, a surface does not take up a particle of space in the universe. just a figment of the imagination you said when you read it and you let it go at that. How can the mind conceive of such a thing? Give your imagination full swayfimagination, not mere fantasy. Imagine the surface of a pool of water. Is that surface made of water? Or is it made of air? As you think it over you will decide that it is neither of air or water but actually between the two. Vlfhy then do we call it the surface of the water? As a matter of fact that is just your way and my way of looking at it. What does the poor fish under the surface call it? If he figures it out at all, surface of the air, most likely. A supposedly intangible thing is this surface, sometimes transparent. sometimes opaque, depending on the way you look at it. But you know iust where it is especially as you move from air to water. Remember that creepy feeling as you wade slowly into the chilly water? A distinct anddefinite sort of thing but of no material content whatever. In that immaterial surface what may you not find! In it you may see mirrored the glory of the sunrise, lofty mountain peaks and the greater glory of the setting sun, setting on a day of wonderful achievements. KIaterial is not the measure of capacity. Our ideals, though not made of the cruder stuff we grasp with our hands. bear in them the reflections of our innermost soul. thoughts lofty as the mountain peaks reflected in the sunlit pool. Cherish them, for upon these. nations are builded. Aspire to be men and women of vision but not visionary. Strive to make your ideals distinct and definite. Live up to your ideals. Pagf' 77 FACULTY NOTES By lVIABEI. DAHLKE Now that the end of the semester is here, we shall no longer vex our faculty members with the difficult problem of trying to keep the student's mind so en- thralled in a geometry problem, history lesson, or Spanish translation, that his mind will not wander to the baseball game, party, or dance. After the strenuous task of endeavoring to make us study and learn, they deserve a vacation and will welcome it gladly. The summer months will find some of our teachers far from Schurz, books, and students. Across the ocean to Europe will sail hfiss Linquist, hfiss Olive Smith, and lyfiss Bendix, lyliss Bendix visiting Norway. ln a country less distant, Mexico, two of our Spanish teachers, the lylisses Alexander and Swartz will be found making use of their Spanish in asking direc- tions, buying bananas, or ordering meals. Miss Nolan, another Spanish teacher, will have no chance to try out the lan- guage, since she will drive to Northern Wisconsin. She may, however, have oc- casion to try out her ability as a mechanic, but we hope her car will behave. Neither will Nliss Semmelmeyer need any knowledge of another language, since she is planning to spend her summer in Jasper Park, Canada. Canada is also the destination of hliss Tschan if pending plans mature. VVith a party of eight, she will take a canoe trip in the Rainy Lakes region to cool off after a trip to the south. Perhaps in her travels in Canada she may meet Lieutenant Taylor, who, after teaching at Camp Roosevelt and traveling to Fort Sheridan, will go to hflontreal. Camp Roosevelt will have another representative from Schurz, lvlr. Huntley, who will teach there. A tour through the east will complete his vacation. Nfr. Wilson. too, will take a trip through the eastern states, but first he will take a course at Northwestern University. He is not alone in the desire to learn more, iN'1iss Dolan taking a course at De Paul, hfiss Gray at Northwestern, hliss Burke at Normal, and hliss Ensign at Southern Branch of the University of Chicago. lXfiss hlinnis also declares her intention to study this summer. All the studying will not be done by the teachers, a great deal being done by students attending summer school. Their work will be made agreeable by the hfisses Keenan, Halushka, Vvarde, Orem, Blade, Tendick, hfrs. Hallstrom, and hlr. lX'lacCallum. During the last two weeks Nlr. NIaeCallum will take his vaca- tion and drive through Michigan. ' Farther north, to Camp Kines, hlaine, will travel Coach Tweedie, as he has done for three years. The woods of Maine must have the charm that is alleged to be theirs if they have the power to call back Coach Tweedie year after year. Coach Vliuehrmann, however, does not find them so alluring, and, while plans are not completed or certain, may possibly go to the southwest and El Paso, Texas. hfiss Phillips, too, will journey west, planning to go to Denver and Estes Park. At Estes Park she will be joined by Miss Lathrop and Miss Abell, the latter first taking a trip around the Great Lakes. Not to the Great Lakes, but to a lake near St. Paul, Lake Pepin, will Colonel Vlhigam wend his way in order to catch small mouth bass before resting up at Libertyville, Illinois. Bass seems to be the favorite fish of our faculty, for lX'Ir. Clutterbuck hopes to catch some black bass in a creek running near the back yard of his new home in Edgebrook. He says that fishing, of course, is not catching but that at any rate he will get good exercise digging the worms for bait. hfliss Richards, hfliss Jacobs, and hlr. hfason are among those who as yet have made no plans. lyfiss Boughton, however, has hers all made-she will enjoy her home, sweet home . Page 78 -s'-- ' ang 2' vt,-w r ff JT ---- .?T77ir'N?'i '-fi' - -Us new , warrant f ry Zfj . 'R I P 7 Y T Ac' ' D I I T Y :C EIS at A BEAUTIFUL DECEIVER 3,543 2 . Bv HELEN HOLTON ik ' gas 5 Pete tilted his chair back against the wall and again aired his views. - 35 2 You can't make me believe that any fellow no matter what he looked like E couldput it over. It can't be done, I say. No matter if he's a twin to Helen of E Troy in looks and Venus de Milo in form, and he gets dolled up in all the riggings E and war-paint, he couldn't absolutely fool any stranger into believing he was a 1 2 girl. Something would give 'him away every time, Pete stated again doggedly. E But in this case it's different, Pete. There's no fooling to be done. Everyone is on the cam us including ou, knows he's a bo said Dick, in whose room the - P 1 Q7 Y: E 5 conversation was ta ing p ace. E Of course, Pete replied, Wasn't he my roomjmate for three years? - E Then what's the argument for? This from Red , who up to this time had :.-' E E E E E 2 E i 2 TZ -- E 3 E 5 2 3 2 3 3 S E E. -'ra .... E 2 2 E .E i 2 E taken it all in without saying a word. Pm simply saying that if it was a case of really fooling someone, why it couldnlt be done. You fellows make me sick with your stubbornnessf, and Pete went out and slammed the door. Pete had corne up to Dick's and Red's room about half an hour before, overflowing with the latest current event on the campus, the announcement of the play to be given by the Senior boys, that the heroine's part would be taken by a boy and that King Warren was to be that boy. Pete was unable to ap- preciate fhe novelty in having a fellow play the heroine. If he had been running it, it would have been' understood that a heroine would have been chosen by Pete himself and :he would have been a girl.. From this had come Pete's argument that, besides the play losing all its pleasure, a boy couldn't masquerade as a girl suc- cessfully, anyhow. So, according to Pete, the play was doomed. When the echoes of the slammed door died away, Red came very much to life. ' That kid sure needs a good set-down and he's going to get it. I'm getting sick of his loftiness. He thinks his opinions are the only possible sane ones to have. It would be great sport to play a good joke on Pete and if we can work out what I've been thinking of while he's been talking, we're all going to have a big laugh at Pete's expense. So the boys put their heads together to work out their plans, and they must have been good ones, for in a minute or two Dick threw back his black, curly head and gave vent to loud, ringing laughter. In a second, however, his face clouded over. Do you think it will come out all right, Red? I'll get cold feet at the last minute. Anyway I think we had better choose a smaller affair to pull it off at and not tonight. And say, Red, what if he recognizes me? questioned Dick dubiously. A Oh he wonit, old fellow, we'll see to that, so don't worryf, reassured Red , The two boys took their caps and started out on the first step of their Well- made plans. They walked two blocks to the room of King Warren. Red knocked and upon receiving a gracious, Enter thou , they stepped in and found that individual in the act of stacombing his hair. I give thee both welcome to my humble abode and rejoice to see that you are still maladyless and whole. To what do I owe the extreme pleasure of this little call? Could it possibly be because you desire to relieve me of some of my honored cash or because you wish to inform me that no boy has ever masqueraded suc- cessfillly as a girl yet and that the worthy drama cannot .expect anything else than a thorough failure, both of which a certain conceited frlend of yours has put himself out to do already this beautiful summer evening expounded King in his humorous, well-known manner of speech. i Oh that could only be Pete. Don't mind that killjoy. But we're going to Pdef 79 lllllmuf ww liiw-willimales:zum 2. ei ll lllllllll llllllllllllll I lllll lllilllliilllllllllllllllllllllll 'W I' iff 'PIM-lltl A' WL! if w i -.,.,.... ., ,. . . . f--M A I 5 ,P ', , Y-.......-...-........- M., 4 I , r .X F f YY . , .. -, A X I A .... f -' ...JA - 5. 1 K v E-. -.. ' '-As 1 - . ' L., . ... .a-.-...,. Q- - H Y ,...-K... . -w..,..,f ...i.. .K .. - -'--+- B - --e--- m - let you into a little joke we are going to play on this same pessimistic Pete, and we want you to help usf' Dick said. S0 once more heads were put together with the same good results, for when Dick and Red left, they carried with them a complete outfit of girls, clothing, a wig, and some pots of make-up, in fact everything that King was going to use in Act I Scene 3. That evening, while Dick was attiring himself in his borrowed clothes, Red', went out among the fellows that they could depend upon and trust and who felt the same Way about Pete as they did, and let them into the secret, instructing them in the parts they were to play. When he went back home and opened the door to their room, for one wild instant he thought he was in the wrong house and was preparing to apologize and beat a hasty retreat, when the truth fiashed upon him. In the center of the room, with her hands held demurely in front of her, stood the most radiant creature Red had ever seen. Was this Dick? He knew that Dick had been blessed with an unusual amount of downright prettiness. So much in fact, that when he first came to the University the boys began to call him good-looking , pretty-boy , and others, to which he very soon put a strong stop, for he wasn't any sissy and could fight. But was Dick capable of looking as beautiful as this girl he saw before him? She was perhaps a little taller than is common, but, as we say, she could get away with it. Her head was crowned with a mass of golden curls. KNO wonder 4'Red did not recognize.Dick, whose own hair was as black as midnightj She had laughing, dark eyes with Dick's own long, black eyelashes and straight black eyebrows. She was smiling a tantalizing smile, which showed a row of white teeth and brought two dimples into play. She was dressed in a crystal-beaded orchid-colored georgette affair, but Red never knew just what all the details were, because by that time he was too weak to look farther. Well, I'll be-, is all that he could get out before he collapsed into a chair. At that, Dick discarded his role of a demure, bewitching beauty and went into paroxysms of laughter. Will I do? Dick asked. Do? You'll do too well. You'll have everyone there in love with you, and when your identity is revealed, therelll be the devil to pay, exploded Red . Red was angry at Dick for looking so beautiful in his assumed role. He looked so much like a girl that it was dangerous. However, they couldn't back out now, so Dick reviewed his identity, place of residence, and the other stories he might need to tell, and then Red escorted his new girl to the dance. Red had no need to tell any of the boys to tag at Nancy's heels and pretend to be utterly captivated by her charms, for you couldnit keep any of them away. Before Nancy was there five minutes, she had her program filled entirely, with about six extras after every dance in case the one that had signed before wouldn't show up. One could not imagine this happening, as every one would be there to dance with Nancy even if he were in the last stages of an epileptic fit, but still no one was going to take a chance of having one of Nancy's dances open and not be there to fill it if he could. From that you will gather that she was quite popular. Pete was a little late, for which Red', was very thankful, as it gave Dick or Nancy a chance to get all of her swains grouped about her and going strong, and also for her to feel a little surer of her position. When Pete came, one of the fellows who was posted met him at the door to rave about the new beauty, Nancy Brandon. He raved so well that Pete could hardly wait to meet her, and when told that her program was filled long ago, was terribly disappointed. - After Pete was introduced to Nancy, she knew that he had fallen hard. He told her that it was through an accident that he was late, her program being full Page S0 v-fu: f .I ii ipgtffifx' 2 Toi ' :if ' sais.-X5 I I 1 ' l f in' i, tg Cv eil-,QA , -A null!!! when he arrived, and consequently he was out a dance. He did think it was a shame since it wasn't his fault. She did too, but told him she thought she could I arrange to give him two dances, because she had quite a number with David or gli 252 Red , as the boys called him, and she knew she could persuade him to give up Ei? 2 , two. However, he was not to tell a soul, because she wouldn't do that for every- Q E one. He felt highly honored. All went smoothly in the usual round of dancing I E until Pete's second dance, then Nancy was going to have her fun. , E Really, Mr. Prescott, I'm so worn out that I simply can't move. Couldn't I E E we just sit some place where it is cool?,' E This was just what Pete himself was going to suggest, so he took her out to E E the rose arbor. After talking upon a variety of common-place subjects, Pete's I E E enthusiasm burst forth. . E S Miss Brandon-Nancy-you're the most beautiful girl I've ever seen in my if E life. I think you have every fellow hereat the dance tonightin love with you. rg S At least one is. 2 C You're slipping, Pete. Watch your step, Dick said to himself.j I E E I I think so too, Nancy said out loud. E ' Your hair is the brightest I've ever seen. It is like spun gold, and it dazzles 5 E I me so that the next time We meet I'm going to wear colored glasses. E C I'm afraid it will be a long time before you wear those glasses. J I E Q u I hope you don't get so blind you canit see anything that goes on around I 5 E i you. Youlre likely to make a mistake some time. E I I Your eyes are like wells of liquid fire. They have burned their way right E S I into my heart. 2 I Calf that's the case, you ought to be burned to a Cinder by this time. I'Ve E f been using them enough on you all nightflj E ' That's odd. My last partner just told me they were like clear pools of cold I 5 . water. . 5 3 Those eyelashes! One of the most beautiful things is long, black eyelashes E E l that kiss the cheeks when closed. E ! E C Why Pete! You used to make fun of them. j E Oh I'm so glad that you like them, because-well,-just because I do. E E Here Pete reached over and took Nancy's hands. E 2 And your mouth, as red as a red rosebud, and just as soft. E E C'Gee! This is rich.',D E I E , Why, Mr. Prescott, how do you know my mouth is as soft as a red rosebud? , I'm only surmising now, but the next time we meet I'm going to test my E 5 theory. I'll die if you deny me that pleasure. 3 f Awfully sorry, Pete. I'll send you lilies. J E I E Really, Mr. Prescott, you're awfully bold. I've always liked bold men. 2 E Here Pete put his arm around Nancy. E Z When you laugh you show teeth that are like pearls and dimples where an E . E angel must have pressed his finger. Do you know there's something very familiar . E about your laugh, and your dimples and eyes. When I was introduced to you, I E though that I had seen you some place before. Q E f I shouldn't be a bit surprised if you had.,'j 2 I E I'm quite sure that that's impossible. I've lived all my life until now in New E E Orleans, and you said you'd never been there. So you see you've only known E 2 me for three or four hours. T' I E Three or four hours! It must be three or four years. Surely you can see S that I love you, that I'm mad about you. You must marry me.', 2 -f At last! I've been waiting for this all night. J E Why Pete, Oh, I mean Mr. Prescott, you astonish me. I had no idea! Really . E I'll have to think this thing over. Of course I like you-like you heaps. I'll let - I is you know my decision the next time we meet. Page 81 ?i3:II1H WI3.I'm1:Im'lfwalffszxfr:fx !.'. W!! I i Irgglgrgilgggj.'llE?El,!l Tllll llQlllUl It ag1flW l1N.HIllIlIfr ,, Just then the music struck up for the next dance, and Nancy said she must go in so as not to disappoint her other partners. At the end of the third dance after the above conversation took place, Red mounted the platform Where the orchestra had stopped for intermission, and clapped his hands for silence. At this unusual interruption, a dead hush fell all over the room. Ladies and gentlemenf' Red,' began, I have a little surprise in store for you tonight. But first I must go back a few hours and tell you of a conversation that took place at that time. There is a certain individual in this large assembly who stated in the above-mentioned conversation that no matter how wonderful looking a fellow is, how elegantly he is dressed, and how real his actions are, he cannot masquerade successfully as a girl for any length of time. There will always be something to give him away. So we have endeavored tonight to prove to this individual that he is Wrong. We won't mention any names. He knows when he's fooled. Consequently we have with us tonight Miss Nancy Brandon. She's a he. Nancy, reveal yourself. Dick jerked off his mass of golden curls and stood forth in all of his natural dark beauty. Some of the boys were slightly inclined to be angry at first at the joke that was played upon them, and not a few thought of the wildly extravagant compliments they had paid her',, but soon they were all laughing and enjoying the joke, all except one. Pete was standing silent and sullen, but inwardly boiling with rage. During Red's', recital, he was getting redder and redder. I hope,', continued Red , that none of you will be angry at this little harmless joke, for Pm sure that you all enjoyed Nancyfs charming company. The before-mentioned individual, yes, the very one who said that no boy could get away with the role of a girl, enjoyed it so much that he was making flowery love to Nancy all evening, and even proposed marriage. And as Nancy promised to tell him her decision the next time they met, she wishes me to tell that person that she really can't consider his proposal. She says that after listening to him tell her that her eyes were like liquid fire, her hair like spun gold, and her mouth as red and soft as a rosebud, she might be tempted to marry him if she loved him, but for some unaccountable reason she doesn't. By this time everyone was laughing heartily, and they began to look around to see if they could discover the guilty one. When the ones around Pete saw his red face and down-cast eyes, they knew at once it was he, and several of the fellows began yelling, Pete, Pete, it,s Pete. Speech! Speech! Pete turned and fled through the doorway, and Dick rid himself of his girl's attire and enjoyed himself the rest of the night by dancing this time with the opposite sex. Dick and Red were happy, for they had accomplished their purpose. Page 82 F.. 1. 5 . 3 I ,-,..1f.f...f.. ' t He' if ' or ff K -v f. 4 r 'M ' wi 1 , . , v...,, . Elf - J 1 - ,gf 7 H... L J'I-' f N.. A - U. Q if Dj ,ri i M ,km 5 j L f V as wi ' .li ' :Xt vi-.,. lf- 1 9 r. H-3 l l 4 l i 1 1 if l. il l l i I l lar l l l E+ I L ,Q l j . E . x I 2 2 l I i v . l ill, 4 THE DECGY By ELDER JAMES OLSON Gentlemen, said Mr. Wihipple from the head of the long table of anxious- faced Newport merchants, I beg to present the key to the door of our difficulty- Nlajor john Randall Carrol. A ripple of excitement went along the long polished table as some sixteen shrewd but sober faces turned to set eyes on the newcomer. Under the lintel stood a soldierly-appearing gentleman of medium height, clad in the simple, well-fitting, well-chosen garb of the average fairly well-to-do merchant of Newport, and as he stepped boldly forward, slapping the finely- powdered white dust from his boots and clothing with a long leather riding gauntlet, Mr. Whipple spun about to greet his guest. Welcome, major. Mr. Whipple's beady, black eyes took in every detail of the major's dusty apparel. '4Croesus, a chair and a glass for the major. George, another siphon, please-and take the major's hat and gloves. You had a long ride, majorf' And he cocked his white-wigged head on one-side-reminding our friend the major of an intelligent spaniel-the while those shrewd black eyes of his sought out every single point of interest in the major. Damme, yes. The major flung himself wearily into the straight-backed chair that the widely grinning Croesus proffered him, and, ignoring the out- stretched hand of George, tossed his cocked hat and dusty gloves on one side of the floor near his chair. The major was notoriously curt and impolite at times, and the flower of gallantry and etiquette at others. just now he was curt, being a little out of patience with this band of Newport fools who had called him all the way from Providence. If Hell be any hotter than this, it's the clergy I'll join. A polite laugh, in which three stern-lipped Puritans at the far end of the table took no part, went round the board. Make yourself at home, major, said Mr. Whipple amiably, here is Mister john Brown of the Godspeed trading company, here is Mr. john Mawney, also of Newport, Mr. Ephraim Bowen, of Providence, but trading in Newport. And Mr. Whipple went down the length of the table, naming each of the merchants, At your service, sirsf, hlajor Carroll made a slight bow. Now, said hir. VV'hipple, now that the formalities had been passed, We will attend to business. You are aware, sir, of the reason we called you? Major Carrol shrugged. Well, then, lVIr. Whipple continued in his capacity as spokesman, we must tell you. Know then, that for the last couple o' months the shores of Rhode Island have been infested with as damned a set of pirates as ever sailed under England's Hag, and we would, to be frank, rid ourselves of these- U Major Carrol held up a hand. And you would embroil me in treason? The note in his voice was cold and threatening. Mr. Whipple hastened to correct. My good sir, you are entirely in the wrong-i' Q Dammel,' The major swore in a heat. Do you take me fora traitor? Odso! And he snatched up his cocked hat and was about to rise. My dear sir-I beg you to listen. This is noi treason at all- Then what may you call it, sir? thundered Major Carroll. It is nothing more, said Mr. Whipple, than the just punishing of an un- just and wholly unauthorized pirate, who has greatly abused and entirely misused the edict of His Majesty King George. And his hand crashed to the polished table. And who, asked Major Carroll, coolly, his temper now under control, may this 'pirate' be? He half-seated himself again. The captain of the Casper. Page 8 3 , W L1........,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,...,.... .--a .... ..a....,.,..... -.-.............,..- V . ., ,, ' . E 'W .fl ', Agfa... ff M--.rm - Y-M-W.-. - Y ., , , . ,.' 1: g Y- .. V, ' - is-.Jr .. ..... , wr 4 3 4 l 'Aye,--- ----- 'im, growled a rough voice at the end of the table, Han' Linzzee, too, o' the Beaver- Mr. Whipple's sharp black eyes played dangerously, and the speaker subsided. Major Carrol lingered a button on his coat. You say the Games? he inquired, a note of interest creeping into his voice. Who commands it? Why, said Mr. Whipple, hesitating as though it were an unusual question, one Captain Dudingstonf' And the eyes that twinkled under the wigged fore- head took on a light of surprise. DudingstonI The name came from Iyfajor Carrol like a shot. He leaped from his chair and grasped Mr. Whipple by the shoulder. Dudingston! Tell me-is he William Dudingston?', Mr. VVhipple stared curiously into the major's blazing eyes. Why, yes, he returned, wonder in his tone, do you happen to know him personally?', The major sank back into the chair, ignoring the question. Several of the merchants at the far end of the table craned forward in their chairs, but lXfIr. VVhipple, with a warning glance, pursued his ends. Well, major, sir? He was brisk again. The major sat, head with powdered wig sunk upon his breast, fingers twitching nervously. lNIr. Wvhipple repeated, and the major stirred. Very wellf' he said, hollowly, I will listen to your plans. Thank you, sir. And now, gentlemen, if you will adjourn- The men rose and went out. Mr. Whipple regarded the bowed figure in the chair with curious interest, seeming for all the world like some inquisitive chipmunk. At length the major raised a suddenly haggard face to confront him. Proceed, sir,,' said he, with a wave of his hand, I am listeningf, Mr. Whipple drew up his chair. Now, sir, said he, sucking in his chubby right cheek, HI trust that you will keep anything I may have to say an absolute secret? Very Well, thank you, sir. You are aware that the merchants of Newport, sir, whom I represent, sir, have been interrupted in their-ah, transaction here of late by Master William Dudington and his ruflian crew? The major nodded a curt assent. He had little respect for these colonial smugglers, had the major. Well, then, continued Mr. VVhipple, you realize, naturally, that we hold no love for this Dudington-perhaps almost as strong an animosity as you your- self hold?l' The major started visibly at this sign of perception on Mr. Whipplels part. The latter went on, unperturbed. And, here of late, a plan has been suggested for the, ah-end of the Garpee- I may-ah, trust you with it, sir-ah? The major shot a glance of unmistakable hatred at the short, pink-checked gentleman. I said so oncef' he growled. Beg your pardon, sir. As I was saying, an acquaintance of our Mr. Mawney, who lives in Providence, owns an exceedingly swift, small draughted wherry, which out of a personal whim he rigged like a schooner. I assure you that it takes a very practiced eye to discern the fact that it is not a schooner. Mr. Whipple fumbled with a drawer of the table and drew out a large chart. Now, sir, this is a chart of Newport and waters adjacent. Here-H he in- dicated a faint black line-His a short sandy spit, of insufficient height to foul the wherry, although easily able to wreck the Gaxpeef' And IVIr. Whipple stared hard at the major. D'ye begin to perceive?', The major, by now completely composed, whipped out a silver snuff box. You mean, then, to run Dudingston aground? Exactly, my dear fellow, agreed Mr. Whipple, with a rub of his chubby hands, Hexactly. The wherry will refuse to salute M'sieu and his damned- pardon the oath-Gafpee, a fine chase will ensue, the Wherry will pass safely over the rocks, the Garpee will not, and the rest of the story is for us to decide. You will Pagf 84 4'r' ' W4 .WYE V 1 5-2- ww 5 - . , ,Ta fp-34 -54 ...fr .v-...----.---, , j I, ff' f7,.Nr5f??.r0e 0 -N'-jj-ijf 'ng , j Q 6'-7-f 'L'tj: Q': I, r . ' Q it f find yourself richer by one thousand pounds and an highly efficient wherry at l the end of the tale. And, now, sir, speak up! I Just exactly what part do I play in this fine tale of yours? asked the major, 5 '5 with an unsightly leer. q 2 if! Mr. Whipple leaned suddenly forward. You, my dear sir, said he, are 5 ' the Decoy. In other words, the commander of the wherryf' L So-ho-ol came back our major. And if I refuse? - It is too late to re- gg l fuse, my dear- - But if I should? persisted the major. Q Mr. Whipple smiled faintly. In that case-but you will not, he ended - l dryly. l ff! i The major arose with a fiourish. You are correct in your assumption., I 4 fi will not refuse, but only out of personal revenge will I do this. I am, you d--d 1 21, l thief and traiter, his voice rose passionately, no hired mercenary, no smuggler, l 5 j but a true king's subject-do you understand? Faith, were ye younger, ye should ' A l have a fine meal 0' sword blade, ye ould rascal. I am doing this only because I ' know William Dudingston and his methods, and to avenge a-friend. Now : goodbye, and be damned to ye! And while Mr. Whipple sat unperturbed by for A his tirade, the major clapped on his hat and strode out. I 3351, Had Major Carrol waited a while longer, he would have seen Mr. Whipple t bent almost double with silent laughter in the chair. if 7 lk 4: ar sr as FF lei. 1 YE? ' 1 , 1 en: w l ei ri-fg 'pl 1,. ,Va I 'l 'fp .2 1. 1. l 'fi 'ffl til 'gil YY-.' Nfeay ,VIN li: 45 ---N Accordingly that night Captain Dudingston of the Gafpee, from the quarter- deck of that much-hated vessel, was surprised to behold a trim, apparently heavily laden schooner put out through the wide waters of Newport Bay. Now Captain Dudingston, being in an unduly suspicious mood, became suddenly and quite unreasonably suspicious. He hailed her, she refused to salute by dipping her flag. Whereupon, our fine friend the captain made all sail and prepared for a stern chase. What need is there for me to describe that chase? Let it suffice to say that in the darkness, as Mr. Whipple had predicted, the wherry passed over the spit in safety-the pursuing Gafpfe did not. Instead, with a jar that quite disordered friend Dudingston's cravat, she struck the spit, ran deep aground, and settled on the sand with her sta,b'd almost completely under water. There, despite any curses, 'prayers, or other pleas of Captain Dudingston, she continued to re- mam. Meanwhile Major Carrol landed and rushed to the home of Mr, Whipple. 41 Ik ,lf Sk Sk Ik When Major Carrol arrived at the home of Mr. Whipple, he was surprised to discover that wily old gentleman in the company of twenty others, some of whom, he noticed, bore small arms. Well, sir? Dudingston-is-aground- A howl of joy seethed upward at this announcement. Gentlemen, gentlemen! reproached Mr. Whipple, I beg you to compose yourselves. And then he turned to the major who stood staring with open contempt at the gentlemen . Major Carrol, you are free to go-or tag along if you wish. If you wish to go, we will pay you instantly. Again the major glared. Did I not say- he began balefully. Oh, very well! If you wish to be a prude. Come along, then. And the company filed out of the door and into the night. It was almost twelve when the party, by now increased to one hundred fifty, put out from shore in a fleet of small boats. No noise other than the knock of oar or ,the slap of wave foretold the midnight invasion. A mass of elongated, weirdly twisted shadows on a sea of restless black-shades on the river Styx- set slowly out from the shore towards the Gafpee, which, tired now from her over- land journey, lay in quiet rest on the sand that was to be her funeral pyre. Slap, Page 85 ' ,, WJ 'I' , T.,,,T-..7,1.-73,.,-7..,...T....7...T,.....F.,..,.. I, Hu Hlrl' 1' rf' ' 'ffl ' I .1 Y :dj-Uno 1 u,-':. . v w, .Lil 4 ,......,' il ,gi I l ,V k - 1 ' 1' Y , . if 'iii , , 5 jf . l l l , , 1' A ,, , s 'ff-1 at 6 3' r 'H 'r ' :1fr1vv ' V' '51fIT'll Tl 'lfl lT'fF Q:ElfT' VFW1 Wmf'1':a1iT'vWf'F fi1 Z'W7Ww: ,. 1 'J' sow.. P4 1- 1' ' XJ ' -1. .I 'iwlilllllllllllllllf1l1Ll3l1llmf!,:.wu-fiflfff Wll'11.1511.iiillllllrlwilllli-'!'i'i :'li..' f - .--,.-....4 slap, slap, went the little waves that whispered warnings to her, but she slept on. Once Captain Dudingston stirred restlessly in his cabin, but he slept on. Why should he wake, when the starboard and larboard watch scanned the waters? Alas!-The watch lay asleep and snoring, all unaware- Ever closer came the shadows, weaving, rippling-a burst of sudden flame along one line as some one lit a torch, and another, and another, and even the pale yellow of a newly-lit lanthorn became visible. And still the crew slept on. The line of flame came closer, closer. And then finally the first of the boats touched the side, a group of men clambered aboard, and a shrill cry rent the midnight air. Gaspee men, ahoy! VVe won't hurt ye, ahoy, ahoy! Gassss-peee, aho-oy! Instantly the guilty watch awoke. They stood bravely forward, in arms, but their hearts gave way at sight of the mob that swept over the bulwarks. Wie won't hurt ye! VVe won't hurt ye! Gaspee lads, peace! ' The crew surrendered in good grace without bloodshed. But in the excitement and tumult no one had seen the shadow that had swept into the captain's cabin. Major Carrol very calmly struck a light, lit the sputtering candle in the cabin, and quietly turned the key in the lock. Drop that pistol, Dudingston! Our old friend Dudingston complied with alacrity, noting the gleam in the majorls hand. And then the yellow light of the candle shone full for a moment upon the face of the major. E My God, Carrol! My God-help! help! Oh, my God! Dudingston babbled hoarsely. Major Carrol cast a look of contempt and kicked away the fallen pistol. Get up, you coward! Up with you 1 Dudingston was torn roughly from his berth, and Carrol noted that he was fully clothed. Dudingston, said Major Carrol, a strange note in his voice, I am going to kill you. You know whyf, - Oh, my God, don't! Carroll Don't! he screamed. Where is your sword?,' inquired the major, quite unconcerned. A new light shone upon Dudingston. He leaped towards the blade and back, with almost incredible swiftness. His blade was out, and his body almost fiat on the floor in a long lunge. The major parried and riposte'd. A chair went over and slid along the floor to the lower side. It was hard fighting by the light of that fickle candle and on that tilted floor, but both men were desperate. Dudingston, for all his cowardice, was no mean swordsmang and Major Carrol was a whirlwind. On and on they fought, panting for breath, their blades a circle of whirling steel. From a low engagement in tierce there was a rapid feint for the high line, a swift thrust, and when the major with- drew his blade from Dudingston's thigh, it was stained a bright, liquid red. And then a frightened face peered in the porthole, there was a sharp gasp, and a sharper re ort. pThe major staggered, leaned against the wall as a smoking pistol was with- drawn from the porthole. A moment later there were bangings on the door. Dudingston slid to the floor. Of a sudden the door gave way and a group of men, Whipple at their head, poured into the cabin. Leaning heavily against the wall, his bent, stained blade of steel hanging loosely in one hand, stood Major Carrol. By-the light of the fickle candle, they could see the pale, stern, handsome face, and the blood Welling from his breast dripped on his boots. I am shot-H came the faint, stern voice-'fshot . And whiles they stared, his eyes shone and his voice, younger now, broke into a ballad. There was an ould mither lived over the sea, went on the voice, gay, un- canny, reckless, and she was as stingy as stingy can be-oh God! I-am-shotli' And he plunged headlong to the floor. And so died Major Randall Carrol, at the moment of revenge. You all know the rest of the story-how the Gafpee was burned to the waterls edge and how Dudingston, not yet to die, was brought to justice. And, my tale done, I implore respect for hlajor Carrol-the Decoy. I I Page 36 n g lazy! ...S E fFinally exit Timej - ., -- i T lf' V - -kg:--v.,-5, is . f ,nm .mf v gg 5-3w11 mf 'nnn1 II , ....,mfuulaQ,5, I ONE STUDENT By MARGARET PUZICK ii ' EE :.: si E Herald 1- E Oh, hear ye the tale of sorrow and woe l LE E About One Student, fthe kind you knowj E His idle life, building castles in air, p E His consequent downfall, despair, 7 E . Oh! Hear ye the tale of new hope and joy, ' E E By conquering wish and finding employ, E E Receive from this good tale of life, ' E E A lesson to prevent worry and strife! E E ACT I-SCENE I 5 5 , CEnter Energetic Study and Good Marksj , E Energetic Study Cto Good MarksJ4 In the high school work I have seen E T V 'things to make my heart ache, and I feel I must call upon Low Grades to attend S E 2 One Student! - 5 E Good Marks- Master! Would you be so cruel? I am sure One Student E E will mend his ways! 5 t 3. E - Energetic Study-UI am entirely in the right. I have given One Student in E every opportunity to use me, and certainly he has not. He cannot! expect to be E E favored by you, who are mine! E E Good Marks- As you say, then. What do you wish me to do? Call upon 5 E Low Grades, my slothful brother? E E CExit Good Marksj ' 5 -': ' ' E E. S.- I most certainly am justified in my actions. I knew as soon as I was -E used less and less that this would inevitably follow. It is dreadful, but I am i E firm in my resolve. i E E E E fTime entersj , E E Time- I shall become aged before they return, because Low Grades is so E 3 p fEnter Low Grades and Good Marksj 5 E f Good Marks- Hello! I have obeyed your commands. Here is Low Grades. V 2 Low Grades- Having to work is so detestable! But express your command, E E I shall endeavor to accomplish it. ' E E , Energetic Study- It pains me to call upon you, who bring misery and de- E E spair. Nevertheless, visit One Student and stay with him until I give Word to E 2 return. Go! 2 'E CURTAIN E , E 5 ACT ILSCENE 2 2 E fStudy room, home-of One Studentj E E , Herald CSpeaks in spite of great din and loud rnusicjz- E E One Student is not here as you see, Z E He is engaged in a battle deadly, E 2 With Forces of Sin he fights- E Good Times, Late Hours, Delights, E E Others are aiding the foe, E S The battle's outcome you know. E E ' fExit Heraldj i E , fEnter One Studentg all is quietj at ig: :EE , One Student- It's no use. I canit, and I won't study! I'll try to fool my 5 S teachers. '. 5 E CEnter Forces of Sin, Good Times, Late Hours, etc.j 2 E Page 87 - - gli! IllIllllllliflllllllllllllllllllilllllll uuuumnunsu1un lll lllll llllll ll ll llllllillllllllHllllllllllllfllillllllllli , Wi.-. l V a :li 2 w:s:,q1-- '-h'A -I--f-:,..'--f -1-ffffm is-N345 RG-fs-5. ee -r tl! 5 : i K ,- , f' . -' ' mf ' P 'fr-.1524 falngivr ixixfr-7 vw is ff i-.:- ' f K e. ip EE l ,Q 1 I . 2: i I'orces of Sm- Now, since we have conquered you, we will be your dearest friends. We'll never desert you. : : q fEnter Forces of Good, Early Retirement, Moderation, etc.J ini l if Forces of Good- Yes, but One Student, remember we are your slaves-ready EL I U to wage the battle! EE l 5 CExit Forces of Sin, Forces of Good, etc.j Z 32' I ' CExit One Student, Enter Timej E 5 Time- Quickly are the sands Howing! Seconds become minutes, minutes 'E . hours, hours become days, and days merge into months! E g - fExit Time, while One Student entersj ' E I One Student- My Gosh! Here I expected Good Marks by putting some- E I I thing over on my teachers, and see what I get-Low Grades! What'll my mother HE: ,V say when she sees these quarterly grades, tainted with a beauteous crimson, so E S 'characteristic of Low Grades! Q ', . ' QEnter Forces of 'Sinj r E Forces of Sm- Don't mmd these quarterly grades. After a while Low Grades E E l won t mean a thing to you! H ' E U Eg CEnter Forces of Goodj E - Forces of Good- Turn away from Low Grades and Forces of Sin! That ,ff E wound will become deeper each timell' Q ' E F One Egudent- If I could only summon enough courage to conquer these E, 3 orces o in! E Forces of Good- It can be accomplished by your whole-hearted co-operation. E E One Student- I will repent and serve you V' I 5 . E Forces of Sin fSneeringlyj- Very well. Set the day for battle. E I E CAI! Exeuntj Z I -- l Herald:- E ., E 5 Oh, hear ye! Oh, hear ye! E y The battle is o'er. E . q The Forces of Sin exist no more. E I 5 One Student by grim determination E , 'J E Has brought them all to extermination. E S fExit Heraldj 5 E CEnter Energetic Study, Good Marks, One Student in Roomj E Q Energetic Study- Oh, One Student, it gives me great pleasure to hear that E 3 you've killed Low Grades, my evil servant. You learned your lesson well and have E , E glllydcirliqulfrgd Forces of Sin. Receive with my congratulations a faithful servant, 5 , 5 oo ar s. . ' E E Enter General Happiness, creeping into the visages of alll 2 . fFlare of Trumpetsj E 3 F 1 N 1 S E , The Schurzone is done! The printer has the last page and I am through. E l E No more gray hair shall I get-the Schurzone is done. My Worries are over, E 5 and now the rest-the rest. E I The Schurzone is finished! How nice that sounds--the Schurzone is finished. 5 . ' Er Room 202 is littered with pencil stubs, paper, clippings, and paste. We are tired E 2 and sore but what matters that? E 2 The Schurzone is complete! Here is the answer. This is the result. I thank E E the staff for their sacrifice of time and the splendid work, teachers, for their in- E I 2. terest and co-operation, delegates and supervisors, for their efforts. Thanks all! -E l E The Schurzone is ended! And only because Mr. Pettersen extended his in- 5 S valuable services, because of Miss Beaton's patience, comfort, unerring wisdom, E . . E and limitless help. .This is the reason the Schurzone is ended. E l iz! I The Schurzone IS done. For the school supported it and the Class of June E I925.COI1tI'lbl1tCd to it. My heartiest thanks to them. E 1 5 Listen, the Schurzone of June 1925 is done! completed! ended!!!! I am at a E r E loss for words-. -STANLEY Nnss. E I Page819 q g sillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll ffffirfifii il M W 'I '! i!!f21'16 lfffflflw''V!W?lF!T'W'1uE'i1!!ii 12ill'wi 'I 'YEL 1l!lll ..llll!llll!llIlllIIllllI'E 2 ., f- - - ' - f' - - .T, E' AC-e -f -- . .-4 u-Q, 'n 'L 'X ' - -'-- fd f --- - - f -1 r '- ,Qx . - .,,,...... -r.,........-,...... A -S, I 1 f--X -- . 4 ,................-,..,..,,.,., - -5 4 f VI V- 4 ' X - ' w f .-if -A-'J hill' 4: ' 1,7 '-----,41.,QA -N-.Le A .X , .. N f ' ' . 'f1fif. 5, -.I -- ' W- IQ TJ' ,NI LZ. if 'MLEWTI s vs A .JVM-A-4 L..-' - ..,':f if 4,'-- -----'----- '-'-- -1-U 4 ------H -5-Q,--1' f-A---M if -- 1-A 'f N,- --- -'--- - ' -, -W --' F f------.iff rg! H. 11 E xi I ' I ,. ! ' z-L, . + nfl? 1 , Qglx ' , N WH' N Q I if! I 5 Y i x 3 W , X I I z K ' 5 . if 3 ! 1 fr f f dl 3 ' Z 1 1 W ' A 2 3 1 4 E , 3 f ' Q . E r . E ' 5 K . X A E FT Q 2 I . i s W i i F l P Y q ,, , 1 1 . ' L ' 3 , I I T ? , n 1 , F r 1 , I 2 E , . , 5 ' 5 1 I 1 , 1 i Q 2 1 3 ' E' l 4 Q Y 4 g i E 3 f r X Page 89 4 5 M . ,,,., K, ,M -M , A mm, , . W . .,. W, . ,W,,- 1 I ,Q f -5 ,, , X , x f X , , , 1 . ,, . ,LD.g,L,gJ,.41 X ..... ,. , ,-.f ,... .J L-f A, ,. .. ,,,m . ., . ,, . . ..., V gg ,...L-L . .4 ,., r 'QQFlf' Loc,-2 , '9' - .a 1- ., so 'A .. ' e A - - ..... .... f .. ' -- .9 Hm , H y g r. r f 1luuw' ...........m1uif f ' C' V 'e ni 2 Wit and Mirth. Ambitiously and varyingly collected from Corridors, Classes, g Street cars,-from ideas by OTHER Great Humor Writers, from our own very extensive experiences and intellect. All these foresaid things being made up and gf scratched up into Humor, the favorite of that most highly developed creature 2 called MAN! 5 SHERIDAN'S CALENDAR anuary snowy February flowy March blowy April show May flowry, une bowery J uly YUOPPY August croppy September poppy October breezy November wheezy December freezy A Ha' The Reason for Slang and Jazz IS discovered' Theophrastus says For all nations and races have folk lore that details the mymg: and doing: of the WITLESS OR SILLY White men favor the temperate zone Savages the torrid zone But give Schurzites the Schurzone VERSION CParody N 9 483D Mary had a vanity case Twas filled up to the top Oh' Boy' there was some scramble When Mary let lt drop Pag: 90 2 A 1 r 2 i ' ry, ' E P , 7 D K ,V lwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llll IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE v7 Sfs' +23'ft Tfi'f'iif -'--gi13'f?'f strc?-TOT v'4' ?2nL-s iijsff , 1 , E wa, 1.1 , -E . A 9 Mimr! 4. fIWL 'W : ....un..-.lulllsm E e - ' ' ' ' f ' ' E X21 'J ' ' I' TZ ' Tv 'w i SE if YE OLDE CURIOSITY SHOPPE The curiosities in this shop have been collected in and around Schurz. Those acquainted with the customs and inmates will appreciate how curiously curious these curiosities are. 522 E A crossword puzzle that under a microscope lens shows no traces of attempts 'i 5 to solve it, is acknowledged by all to be unquestionably the oddest. It was found T5 S late one afternoon in a study room! ' E E Another prized possession is a student's record on which the lowest mark is E E ' ninety-nine and which is free from tardy marks. 2 We found another oddity that couldn't be confined in the shop-a teacher E E who gives no home work, tests, or red marks, and doesn't object to whispering E E and gum-chewing in class. E E Don't read this section until you've read the rest. Wise folks always save E 2 for the last, the best. E 5 M A C B E T H 2 i ACT 1 S SCENE 1-202 - 5 Clicking typewriters and voices are heard. ' S Enter three prophets. 5 , E COMMENCEMENT: Where shall 'we three meet again, , E In here or the assembly hall and when? f- ? CLASS DAY: When the finals all are done 11 2 When their battle is lost or won. S PROM! We will let them dance while they may F i. Save solitude and sadness for another day E Let mirth and joy hold full sway. 3- E Hark! Who is it? What do you say? 2 I Enter a Senior. I E E SENIOR: Ah! Three fair prophets, make our year E E Be the best ever seen here. 5 COMMENCEMENT: Beware of finals and poor works, 2 Cut out those many all-night larks. E S CLASS DAY: I shall not come unless you do E E Just as you should-be brave and true. E E PROM: I shall make you forget my sterner sisters E E But beware of broken ankles and sore blisters. S SENIOR: Ah! Yes, I heed your fair advice 3 Only a fool need be told twice. 3 SCENE 2-A DANCE HALL 5' Moaning saxophones. E E Enter three witches. I 2 FLUNK: Hah! We are gaining swift and fast 5 E All have almost in our clutches past E 1 E I curse! I chant! I bewitch not in vain S E Note the long dishonor roll again! Z ! E LAZINESS: A-hah! I laugh when I think how I E in Can win them all, I need not lie! - E I 2 Those three prophets can ne'er hold realm E E When I, in my black robe, hold the helm. 3 S LATE HOURS: Round about this cauldron go E A ' E In the poison'd entrails throw E ! 2 ' Complete this curse to end them low E S Ink as red as blood I'll fling g h 5 Next a pillow to catch sleep on the wing. , E , Then late hours and an idle tongue ' 7 Page QI E ! i iillful' I!Ml+:7'iTig,,g,gf:'H'5. 5, ,QQ , ' I ' ,H w1'! 2eL.2!Q2Hm illji Tn. :fe i E 1 '! ??S'if'IQf 1 ,sa 1 'g-igjfTn Vffxlij' 'fr'.xav T1tsg-ij-A I 'A , ,ff , l I 9 ' 7 . p Ah. We ll get them while they re young. EA, 2 i ALL: Double, double toil and trouble. F i Q Q Fire burn and cauldron bubble. I 5 2 255 Throw in a little teacher's impatience gig p E That will balance all other rations. :ii 2 Ha! Ha! Ha! - E S SCENE 3-A L1v1Nc Room 5 Enter Senior wildly. V ,I E y Is this a diploma which I see before me 2 E I Its ribbon toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee E 3 I have thee not, and yet I know I will. E E Art thou not, lovely vision, sent to me ' 5 2 To be mine so soon? Or art thou but E 3 That ideal of my mind, that fair creation E Long-cherished in my study-ruined mind? E I see thee now, in form as desirable E E As that I dreamed I saw! E 5 Never more shall I bow to laziness f I 5 Or shall I seek idle amusements too often. E I E Upright shall I be and follow my three E E Prophets to a successful close. E E ' Ah! Is the curse dispelled? Clearer thou art! E E Here, here 'is the thing for which I studied. 113- 5 The race is almost won. I await the future! E , E ACT III.-CAMPUS. 2 E COMMENCEMENT: We meet. I have killed Flunk . E i E She is dead and her deeds are sunk. E l E - CLASS DAY: Laziness has departed too, 5 Q E I , Remains a class brave and true. E I E PROM: Late hour amusements gave way this day E ! 5 To me-now I hold full sway! I 5 E Enter Senior.. . 5 E SENIOR: I thank you all, oh! Fairest ones E E This year is ended and with happiness o'er-run. E l E ALL: Such a wonderful year and a wonderful class i 5 , E It hath never been our good fortune to pass. E l E A Exeunt. E fi' THE WAY OF ALL MEN Z2 S My girl, Minnie Bill's girl Betty i - E I My she's smart! Well-sheis the kind E E Never gets less'n Of a girl who'd be E , Ninety-eight Deaf and dumb 5 if In anything! If she couldn't Z I E I True Hear. True E E ' She can't dance She dances divinely E f E Isn't good lookin' 'N looks like a . E E Doesn't paint Wax doll, Eg: E But-Gee, :he knows zverything! But-My, she doesn't know anything! E y E 5 , ! 2 f f V Page 92 E L all ll!!!Ill!! !Illllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllll' lllllill slll llflllllllllllll llllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!Illllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll , f -1' ll C elk, X UIJJQWONSON-0 ffk fl l Soma M I J , +,- V Pncwuf ,J Aw.:-W 'WWF' 1 THE E000 THAT FUQNISHEZD BRAKE Por-169. :QQ OOQ QQAD OMUF K COUL ONLQ STAV HE M, wHAT'S mjtnouc. name EQQQ MOQE TA MY U' 3QEAX4SNV - uv : OSSKFFEQ PDEAQT To U-Noll HEY! ,H coma 5 wf-lane 5 MTA DATE W' ' S : YA' 51'eAcue:Q -ro TAKE S cALLoPuv'? - FNAL. EXAM 'AN V IF K oowv ce f fm-xev2E 06 K ou -rwxe s+aE'U- 72- LET S0016 ONE Q ELSE TAWE vf. ' Sp r E 21113: I -, :ff 7- . 13-13:-,g g g ZA Y 4: iles jf IW- . ' ff -. -l ill : ,-, .,'f:., - ga wg... w Fix.. .. A .A..: :: E N Page O3 I ..,. . . it ,, L. ,A mtv, ... ON GETTING RID OF DANDELIONS By FRED BENDER I Getting rid of dandelions seems to be a feat which only a wonderful magician may accomplish. When you buy your house, you see in the yard a mass of green dandelions with yellow and White, or mature flowers, and a few tufts of grass fighting vainly but gloriously for an existence. You move in and straighten up the house. VVithout debate the family decides that the dandelions shall be the next project. You, and the rest of the family, work diligently for three days cutting off the tops. Then you view your job with complete satisfaction and a lame back. Grass seed, next on the program, is planted, and you forget the yard for a couple of weeks. Lo and Behold! The white and yellow tops are there in greater profusion than before! You become angry and the family once more starts to dig, deeper this time, and they find that where the dandelions were cut off last time, there are two or three sprouts coming up. This time you dig so deeply that there cannot possibly be any roots left. Again the job is viewed with partial satisfaction, hope, and a lamer back after the more tedious job taking about six days. After this more thorough job, you wait four weeks, and to your amazement the white and yellow tops have come back to life. This phenomenon is almost maddening, so you ask a botanist what makes them come back all the time and how to get rid of them. He tells you that you always leave a root hair or part of the root in the ground, from which the dan- delions spring and that the only way to get rid of them is to cut the tops off and put iodine on them. This is done as diligently as the other jobs, and you watch, wait, and hope for about five weeks and find that no dandelions have sprung up. You praise that botanist and all botanists and botany. But wait! Fall is here, the snow will Hy soon, and the man next door has many white tops. You wake up next spring to find the yellow tops standing majestically above the grass which is just getting a new lease on life. Again you ask the botanist what causes the return of the super-human dandelions. He enlightens you as to the fact that your neighbor's white tops are the cause of your yellow tops this spring. You curse the neighbors, in general, blandly, for a month. Then you begin to observe. You find that no matter where you go, no matter where you look, whether it's the farmer's field or the beautiful yard of a man with a couple of gardens, that the white and yellow tops are calmly and victoriously gaining an existence. If a couple of gardeners with nothing else to do, cannot get rid of these things, how can you? You, who can spend only your leisure hours on this heart breaking job? From then on, the dandelions are left to grow and multiply, to live and die in peace-not pieces. You resemble the one-summer suburbanite who decided that the best way to grow tomatoes was in cans. Pasf 94 Z X Sm I If Q ...M lax 1 limi 2 Fli Y X IL! , ,gb 0 U' QQ nina, cfflfo X QQQQ W I 1 WIu. EEvER f Foneer -mar ms-'IERS Lowe TRAIL W ' 4 I o TH W Q75 D:I:'R'IiE00 ' ff f f uv .JKIHTJ THE MILWAUKEE TROLLE9 vm 'I IEIAIE: gxwgou aw- EICHT oc,LocK INTHE FRESI-IIE II , NIQVVNINLD 41 F' STHGE 192.3 - Q 0 SOPH . STM:-E .qw 3 2 LONG SKIRT RAGE lqz. 5, SHORT SKIRT RHGE HALINE GLHDKOWSKI I ,ri fu Lf' J' -I rw 2 J M l! 'lllll!!!' ' .ru Illlliig Page 96 fy.,-V,--W-q an-.-vw, ,. N.-V-.-...,...,..-wm,,.m,, V 'iv -it KH 4- i.. SQUARING ACCOUNTS One night as I lay on my pillow One night as I lay on my bed I dreamed that I was a teacher My teachers my pupils mstead You may read all of Hamlet for home wo k A chapter of CICCFO, too Don t forget you have ten propositions Or you not your marks will be blue Then I gave them a test that was stiffer Than collars with Argo starch To their pleadings I showed as much mercy As the cruel biting wind of bleak March While they fretted and labored 1n terror I chuckled with devilish glee Wonder how they hke the turned tables I s certainly O K Wlth me! Premomtions of danger came stealing Like th1eves in the mldst of my Joy A rude shake did d1spel all my gladness Did my short lived triumph destroy I came back with a shudder of terror To reallty heartlessly cruel As I heard the stern voice of my father Hurry up! You ll be late for school! THE MARKS N CWoe a la Poej See the glaring of the marks- ' Crimson marks! What a World of deep remorse from their Brilliancy starks. In the midst of deepest gloom ,How we shiver at our doom, And we tremble at the thought of Going home. Every scarlet drop of ink Makes us shudderingly shrink As we moan, Oh, that teacher-oh, that teacher. I did earnestly beseech her With a groan To believe my earnest promise To study and atone. But her heart is cold-it's ice- Nay, I think it is of stone! But I'd better cease my moaning Since she permits no postponing, And atonef' GC W.-v-. ,wma-.-V. H .mm .,,. H- .Y ... . ww. .,.....,.,v..y. .,-.fn .r ., ',W ,wr r,rv',,f'v, ' r ,, -vw-, X i. , Ai., 1 I. , ,f,..f. .nu , I . ...Ll.,.s...:im:L . . v ,.z LL., ' ::,..1.u .,f1,. !Z1l'11,'.- ' -.11 .shim2!.iE!:'kf3,!!ll4'1' 'W 'VW ' l ' Wm ggli WMV A wr Ill! llll lllllllmllllllllllflllll ,..... E E .2 E E E .E E 5 E i i E 5 i 2 3 ' Z E E'-is 3 r-.: i. zz i E :iz E yi- mm ,J,im.i 1unumunnnumanummnummuannumumnxnurunuuuuan nm y jg .1 ' il A . , I , - f , 5 ' I ' 2 , ' I D i fl fe l- . ' ' ' i U lg? f I ' M' , C' ,ji I if I Q mln n nun nun u I n xiimmuunuuuuuumm!!a:1:::r':r::A5::::i E OLD Q7 Buanmeggvf X ' Nl O.-57' CA WADL E NOIQELEDQ as-Ava., .A,wg6',f my A NEEDED ANY sg,-,Q A ,Qi 'Q uNuENrvoN. Ki 9 w ,Nl Q xx 2 M F 'I Cifxf:-1 A N In 1 J '71 Wy, , M1,Jw.wwww.V, DIGNIFIED J U N E SENI om NEWTON me P V V .415 vomroes Manco ' on rmcv? IF ao,wHYN NoT7 IF NOT, MAIL YOUR zfffksoms. WHY? 5 u - I H 0'C H O -1? I 'ummm , YN E3 Emg pfmzuaf O uv OOO? mn LAL BNP' 116 umm!-1 umm! f-.1 WN S A.. .,,..' UNE :ALL rw CAR- irrzm Wf p . vf'-' X.. H, ' 1.2 I my W Mm Nga , ,. ' ,bfi Vu ' , 5 4- Q i f il- ,4,,.. ' AQ . xx W yu. an 1 V Ixlmhwfgghifffrgk M - Ym1I1AF'f , 4 q3ZL' 1amv.m1Q , , .., l k -A . wmrsm AND TABLE? w THE L.vf-un NQOMYY NEVV at suatur NAD JOBS UMCOR I rkgsnpg-NT um r 'GPTLKIIL C 51 mm I 'Q 'Rua F 1 5 X ,X W K X wanna- 'W'-'-Y THERE I5 ro ez AN ELEVATOR IN THE NEW Duzwnusr fron mE TCALHERSJ LANIMER5 Na, X flings X ak QUSTING OPP THE FLOOR IN THE GYM DURING LUNCH. Pagf Q7 WA6 OU K w l L , , A .. ,. .if,',..V.. .fw V N L-ff -1 -77 if ' - 'T I . xi rt-1'- r 'r1-fr ---v, ,nw 1 I 1 W 7.yi,,-.4. julian X ex, .,'x2Ib 3?'F A-Nur 4. ILMJJL.. Y .xx -nga flxw-KL -gp aww ,Hx ivlujs., ,,:,.,J -4. .I .. a x .g s..0 '- J EE in .... E EE 32 2 3 S l - 'z T... .E E 5 . 2 E S 2 E E E E E E E E 2 E ..- 2 zz '- 2: ...- 5 t i :J l i if ' ' E E E . 2 is 5 2 ff L., ...sm 'P as l Page 98 A MURDER IN BLANK VERSE One night-in a dark day of one November, Winds hoWl'd and all the earth seemed rap't in Woe! Lightning thundered all about me. From The garret, noises strange and horrible Came down to me Within my little den. 'Twas there that I had studied all the night, A book lay on the table ope'ed before me, Into its pages glared my tired eyes, And desperation clutched my very soul. I up and took myself to my lone window- Torrents of rain poured out from laden clouds A bolt of lightning met my flashing orbs, And with that bolt, an idea went a dashing V Through my brain. I gasp,d.when I did think it! I Walked the floor an hour, up and back My rage increasing with each furious step. At last my mind was made. I dashed into The night, bareheaded and but partly dressed. With quick, determined strides and flying Hair, I reached my destination. Up three fiights of stairs I hastened, all The While, cursing softly 'neath my breath. Then stealthily I came upon a room Marked Chemistry Laboratory . There There with firm and steady hands I opeid the door. Blackness held all sway-I lit a match- With probing eyes I searched each dreary corner- Terror came to hold me in its grasp! It filled me head to foot and filled my throat, And still I hastened to pry out a creature Hated and despised by all I knew. And all at once-there it sat-it Met my gaze with mean and hungry eyes. There it sat-CHEMISTRY-all surrounded By its ugly 'complises, rows and rows Of bottled fiery acids, piles of bases, Salts, and so. My heart did freeze Within Me,-groans came out my parched and aching throat The assignment for the 'morrow waked my vim And courage came to chase all horror out. I jumped and clutched its throat between my fingers- It cringed and screamed and beg'ed for mercy only. I pushed it down and down and reinforced My hold upon its throat, distilling blood All o'er my fierce and grasping hands. I Laughed till through and through the room my echo Rolled. Then down it fell to death upon A floor all cluttered up with its remains. I laughed and screamed, and tore my hair, my eyes VVere wild and crazy with delight. Right there It lay-CHEMISTRY-dead and gone-never To bother the minds of youth, a by-gone thing. With a gasp I fell all trembling by its side, A martyr to the cause-a creature doomed To everlasting guilt of murder. . FrN1s. l gill! lllllnlllllllfliultlilf IfIHtfil!lMiHHIHIIHH,,,IlI!!llliIlIIliIIl ,J-JJJJMVMT I w m: I l llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIIllIllllllHlllllIflllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllhfg qi i'T'9'?f?'f'1 T . '15, . j7'l5':'T'Nfi?1i:9'i tfifxiff'3i'Tiffl1'i'T f'i S' 'ffl '2', f f ' w lmsee 4 l - We . A s44't?r1.ik-wifwl :Q - - - . 3, 'v-Y s--- - -- W- -W ----- -,T ser . . s : iii . THE GUARD SYSTEM ini gas 33 On the departure of the june Class of 1925, it will leave behind it, as one of S ' its greatest and most prized possessions, the Guard System. The continuation 5 A of this work is left to the 4B class with perfect confidence in their ability and E desire to carry it on to a greater degree of perfection. E S p We all realize what the Guard System has done for our school, and we are E ' indebted to Miss Semmelmeyer, our faculty adviser, for her executive ability A' 5 . . . . . . . : gf A in organizing rt. Especially has.-the service of the guards been felt during the 5 5 sixth and seventh periods, Junior and Sophomore lunch periods, when quiet E E l had to be maintained in order that recitations might not be disturbed. . E E A new problem arises with the building of our new Schurz, when a great many E 2 more guards will be needed to fulfill the services of keeping the halls quiet. This 2 E , help will have to be very efficient as, we are sure, future guards will be. E E V This semester, the 4B's served on the Guard System, and we hope that next E 2 semester more will be interested, willing, and eager to participate in their school E ' activities as far as the Guard System is concerned. We believe that it is a privilege E E to serve as a guard, and we know that you, too, will find it so. A E 2 Therefore, we, the 4A's, formally hand over the Guard System to the next 5 5 , graduating class with its new problems and added responsibilities. E E -ELEANORA KOSKIEWICZ, A E E Guard Marshal, ,25. 'E 5 4 A C L A S S E 3 E 3 The pupils of the 4A Class who have accomplished much in the way of a class E E unit body, wish to extend their thanks to the members of the faculty who have E 2 helped them in their work. They also wish to thank the under-graduates who E S , have made the routine of the studies a joy and blessing instead of a tiresome 2 E drud er . . : 5 Tie ioflicers of the class did their work faithfully and well in preserving order 3 S A and furnishing good times. Their actions gave the entire class an air of grace and E S dignity. Their work is much appreciated in every way. E 4 B C L A S S 5 5 E 2 4B CLASS S E The 4B Class, being a good working body whose duties are done with good E spirit, has made preparations for the new semester. Although all the talent in E 3 the class has not yet been brought to light, the Friday entertainments have been 5 very good, and the whole class has partaken in the singing of the class songs. E .. There is a good orchestra led by Clarence Brack, which has helped to make the S 5 social gatherings a success. Many more social affairs are hoped for in the coming E semester. E As to the elections, the 4B's have used very good judgment in the choice of E their committees, and they have planned to have their class elections in June E 5 so as to have everything ready to start class meetings in the fall. 5 5 i Page' 100 we aa A as A A it . A ?'EFZflt1fTfQ 1 'f' T' T 'll'l . . . '-'i 'f t ll mini T .infWeS22i32z22i:2aWWTY?WHiTf ,..,-.W-...-.MU A-..-.... -- . .,.. . .. . ,l 96.4 .... .r,.., A, . .. .. ml... ........... .. ..1huHMMdmLr.. ..lU....i. ...-4 CHORUS During this semester the chorus has reached as high a degree of efficiency as it has ever done in the history of the school. There have been many visitors during the course of the term who have commented favorably on the work of the chorus. There are also splendid prospects for the com- ing semester as the orchestra is planning to practice on the Messiah after their concert is over. Oratorio is not being sung in other high schools and the combination of orchestra and chorus will bring a result in music that has never before been reached by high schools. Pagf mr ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Mason, the orchestra has practiced since September on Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, The Masaniello Overture, Ballet Music from Faust, and many lighter numbers, with the Annual lNfTay Concert as the goal. The last few weeks of the semester were spent in practicing with the Chorus inspreparation for the Annual Chorus Concert, and in preparation for the gradu- ation exercises. bliss Helen Freund, of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, Schurz graduate, IQZO, and soloist for this year's concert, made it one of special note. Firxt Violin Mary Louth, Primo Clarence Brack Hazel Guillott ' Lorentz Adolfson George Anderson Frank Rojek Clifford Berge June Pathe Einer Mehl Marie Keippel Elberton Smith Frank Fisher Marjorie Berning Madelene Wilton Stanley Skubikowslci Harry Moser Katherine Beaugureau Viola Cybart Michael Secnovitz Alice Adler Vera Fisher Oboe George Ta nsor Cornet Harry Gilbert Ralph Seversen Gladys Ostrander James A. Mason, 'I7 Trombone Sanford Berg Oliver Westberg, '22 lXlerritt Dittert, '22 Horn Fred W'hite Ellsworth VVaitt Second Violin Arthur lsserstedt, Primo Elmer VVarner Harold Brown Marguerite Kretchmar, '25 Kurt Schulz Blossom Klein, '24 Mildred Grosser, '22 Flute Vernon VVestberg Elmer Swanson, '17 Clarinet Robert Mason Bernie Ehnborn Martin Gustafson Viiilfred Hanarnann lylarie Sztukowski Aleda Rissling Glenn Peterson Christian Stovner Sam Secnovitz 'John Burghardt Robert lVlcKettrick Edna Sutherland Viola Allen Karmen Ernest Faigle Fred lwarvin Emily Westberg, '25 Cello John Anderson Delmar Kelly Russell Beeker Arther Giese, '24 Fanny Arnstein Vivian Westberg, '19 Barr Harold Brown Carl Schrader John hlartensen Ralph Gustave, '23 Raymond Tapp, '23 Saxophone fBa.r5o0nj Adolph Brunner Piano Eunice Rigge Tynzpani Milo Kubalek Drum! James Markers Robert Rosbe Elizabeth Berthold Thomas Morrill Bell: VVilliam VVilton Norbert hlenzer Albert Loomis JUNE PATIIE,, Manager HAZEL GUILLOTT, Secretary VVILFRED HANAMANN, Librarian Page 102 THE SPANISH CLUB Carrying out a suggestion offered by our sponsors, Miss Alexander and lN'Iiss Swartz, the members met the last week in january to elect officers for the new semester. The results were as follows: JAMES COFFEY . . . Prefident MARGARET STIVERS Viva-Prffidrnt ELEANOR STEINERT ...... Serrffary EDWARD RUNDEN ...... Trmfurer At the first meeting Stanley Herlin was appointed chairman of the pin coni- mittee, as the club has carried out the idea of having pins, an idea which originated last semester, now most of the members wear the Spanish Club insignia. A social committee elected by the club and consisting of Clara Grulzalski. Ruth Lecker, Stanley Coffey, and lVilliam Lund, arranged many of the good times for the members. Among the various plays given during the semester, were: El Hauitista de Hamelinn, presented by the 4B class, Hlipisodio en un dormitorion, by the 4A classg and La Bromal' and El Doble Rabov, by the 2A class. All were well clone. On Thursday, lX'lay 7, a Spanish romance entitled, Los Castillos de Torres- noblesu, was presented by the Spanish Club with great success. ln fact, the play was so well given that the cast was asked to give the play again the following Tuesday. The success of the club has been due to its large and hard-working member- ship, and it is to be hoped that tl1e Spanish Club will continue to be an organiza- tion of which Sehurz may well be proud. Pngf m5 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Though not formally organized this semester, the Cercle Francais has enjoyed several meetings under the able chairmanship of Regina Grajewski and her as- sistants of the 4A class. Ar a recent meeting, the club members were the guests of the 4A's. The program was as follows: Piano Solo . . . Eleanora Koskiewicz Histoire de la hlarseillaise . Elvira Howardsen Une Chanson Francaise . Elvira Howardsen Laura Howardsen French Crosword Puzzle . V Elizabeth Cowle French Verb Game ..,. Laura Howardsen The winners of the games received prizes and, in fact, every guest received a souvenir, the tricolore of France, made by Dorothy Schwartz. Refreshments were served. The crowning event of the year was a picnic at the Forest Preserve. The club is looking forward to an active, enthusiastic membership in the fall. The pleasure of meeting in this social way and of obtaining greater ease in speak- ing and understanding French will always prove worth while to the French stu- dent. Vive Le Cercle Francaise! Page 104 CIVICS CLUB Last June, the graduating class expressed a hope that the Civics Club would continue to flourish as it had during the June ,24 semester. The hope has been fulfilled. The Club has flourished. This semester Vilallace Nelson was elected president, Alvin Schubert, vice-president, Dorothy Oftedahl, secretary, and Stanley Ness, treasurer. The program committee consisting of Stanley Herlin, chairmang Eleanor Steinert, Helen Vineyard, Leonard Gretza, Raymond Danielson, Lee Altemus, Lucille Bachmann, and Virginia Davis arranged the programs for the semester. One of these took the form of a lively debate on the Dever Traction Plan. The debaters were Stanley Ness, Bernice Shute, and Lee Altemus on the negative side: and on the affirmative, hlable Dahlke, Edward Ohrenstein, and Lucille Bachmann. The negative side won. A mock trial The Great Chicken Casel' was given in April. This aflforded much laughter, some of which was at the expense of the audience. Xlr. Slocum wished to see how the club was progressing, so a Nlemorial Day program was planned and presented by them in the Assembly Hall for the upper classmen. As a crowning event of the semester, the Civics Club and the Dramatic Club had a joint expedition in June to the Dunes. Pagr 105 1 ,ik age' 100 BULL-DOG CLUB The semi-annual election of the Bull Dog Club brought the following results: CADET CAPTAIN OHRENSTEIN .... Prffident CADET CAPTAIN LUcE .... Vice-Prfrident CADET CAPTAIN STOLLER . , Secretary CADET CAPTAIN SCHUBERT .... Treafurer THE DRARIATIC CLUB The Dramatic club has just completed a successful season under the leadership of the following officers: ATARGARET STIVERS ...... Prexidenl MARK SORENSON . lfire-Prefidfrzt ELEANOR lNTcLAIN . . . . . Serretary STANLEY HERLIN ...... Trearurfr' hfuch dramatic ability has been discovered in the Senior class, and th ing two plays were successfully given under the able direction of lX'Iiss The first play was The Workhouse XYard',. The cast consisted of: Nlike lNIcInerny . lNIichael Nliskell . Honor Donohue . The three-act play chosen was 'Alt Pays to Adv cast: hlarie Grayson Johnson . . Comtesse de Beaurieu Rodney lX'Tartin . Cyrus Martin . Ambrose Peale lXIarie . . William Smith . Donald lN'lcChesney Miss Burke . . Ijllery Clark . George Bronson Edward Bowman Gus Ehnborn . Helen Kopp e follow- Keenan. ertise , with the following Muriel Onsrud George Langley Virginia Davis . Don Luce Leonard Gretza Allan Karman Elvira Howardsen Barclay Graham Leonard Dunlap . Lois Vlvaskow Vlallace Nelson Ray Danielson Page 107 SFHURZ VVORLD The Schurz World Staff has passed a busy semester, with most of its members striving hard to exemplify the four journalistic virtues: industry, patience, re- liability, and persistency. Burton Trodson, editor, and George Langley, business manager, have set a worthy example to the rest of the stalif in the conscientious and efilicient work they have expended on the Schurz Wiorld. Graduating, George finishes his term as business manager at the end of this semester, leaving an en- viable record that future business managers will find hard to equal. Viiith a better program arrangement next semester, Barclay Graham will be able to im- prove upon excellent work he has already done as circulation manager this semester. Honors for the most helpful, ever-ready, efiicient staff member must be divided between Lucille Luedke and Harold Salamson. Members who have devoted extra time and talent to writing and editing copy in the journalistic atmosphere of Room 202 are: Elizabeth Cowle, Ellen Heir, Don Luce, Lucille Luedke, lris Peterson, Eleanor Steinert, Mildred Viieissner. Irene Schlesinger was star reporter. Where is a news item so obscure that Irene can't lind it? asks a staff member. Leonard Dunlap, Genevieve Kochanski, Iris Peterson, contributed best edi- torials. Best snap shots came from Wallace Nelson, Sylvia Joseph ,Earl Anderson, Chester Rugen. Francis Stevenson, Herbert Maguire, and Ira Penzin kept the sport page well supplied with news. Lucille Luedke and Don Luce are credited with originating and maintaining the Frosh Vliorld. For its art work, the World is indebted to Vliilliam Aronson, Haline Glad- kowski, and Viiilliam Ellis who have handed in a number of excellent cartoons during the semester. Page 105 R. 0. T. C. The semester now drawing to a close has been a successful one for the Schurz R. O. T. C. The enrollment reached a total of 394, the highest we have had in several years. West Point ideas were introduced when the unit was organized this year. This means that there were no cadet majors. The cadet captains and their companies were: Captain Alvin Schubert, Company A: Captain Irving Stoller. Company B5 Captain lfldward Ohrenstein. Company C3 Captain Don Luce, Company Ii. Company D at the lielvyn Park Branch was commanded by Captain Eugene Michalilt and Captain joseph Riva was student commander of the band with Lieutenant Allan Karman as drum major. The Rille Team shot its way into a triple tie with Lake View and Austin. but on the shoot ot? was only able to capture third place. The team has been entered in the Sixth Corps Area and Hearst Trophy competitions and much is expected of them. The crack company has met every morning and is one of the largest and best organizations of its kind that we have ever had. The cadet officers and non-commissioned othcers who will be lost by graduation this semester are: Captains Luce, Lammers. hlichalik, Ohrenstein. Schubert: Lieutenants Carlson, Sunding and Sergeants Altemus and Blume. Page 100 THE SCHURZ RADIO CLUB The more severe cases of Hradio-phanitis Cthat terrible disease which scatters about memberships for the Ananias Club and leaves behind it mere Hbugswj have been treated with complete success in this semester's meetings of the Radio Club. EARL ANDERSON, QEAS-SGE . . . Prerident EDWARD OHRENSTEIN, QDWH . Vice-Prefidenz IJEROY FREIBERG, QCCJ . , . . Secrftary THORNTON JESDALE .,... Treafurer 7 7 Vvhen the clubs constitution disappeared over the hilll, a new one was proposed, and setting the marathon record for such 'glegal proceduresl' in any Schurz club, was adopted in one meeting. The regular meetings throughout the semester have been distinguish by short lectures from members of the faculty and hams of the' club. Code practice, under the direction of Earl Anderson and LeRoy Freiberg, has helped many of the members to blossom forth with expert speed, both in transmission and re- ception. Unfortunately, the contemplated radio station, which was to be established in the photometric room, did not materialize because of certain difficulties. How- ever, work upon it has not ceased and, it is hoped, progress will be such that a first class collection of apparatus will enable the Radio'Club ofthe coming semester to claim the best school outfit in the city. During the semester, a record reception contest, sponsored by Edward Ohren- stein, was run by the club. Three cups were given Cone for each of the three classesj and they were ex-queezite leetle thingsn, made of china, each one bearing the winneris name. The club has in its enrollment the following hams,': HENRY STEINBACH . . QENIE IRVING HECHT . . QFG RAYMOND FREIWALD QQP FRED MARTENS . OEFF LEROY FREIBERG . . QCCJ EDWARD OHRENSTEIN . QDWH EARL ANDERSON . SGE-QEAS Page 110 u CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB With Miss Dale as sponsor and the following as officers, the Chess and Checker Club was re-organized this term after a semester of inactivity. ELIZABETH CowLE . President JACKSON lXflOORE . Vice-Prexident DAVID Sci-1NE1Dr:R . Secretary IRv1Nc STOLLER Treayurer At one of the first meetings, a constitution was drawn up and adopted. For the drawing up of this constitution, Andrew Bogey deserves much credit. The members of the club were taxed ten cents for each meeting, and with these dues, chess and checker sets were purchased. Some of the best players in the club were Elliot Stewart, Wilbur Warner, John Anderson. Pagf 111 BAND Almost a year ago, the Band re-organized under Captain Reid, and has pro- gressed steadily toward the goal of being the best high school band in Chicago. Practice has been held in assembly hall on Nlondays and Tuesdays, in Portable F on Thursdays and Fridays, and, in formation drill, on the campus on Wednesdays. The Band played at the more important football and baseball games of the season, and hopes, in the future, to be able to continue this practice. The greatest achievement of this semester, however, was the band concert. which was held on the evening of June 12, in the assembly hall. Among the selections played Were: Selections from NIaritana , by Vlallaceg f'Danube VN'aves , by Ivanoviesg 'LAfter Sunset , by Pryor. The program also included various popular pieces, soprano solos, and trombone novelties. Many of the members of the parade band were members of the Honor Band , an organization under the direction of Captains Thompson, Steuben, and Condy. lt played during the National Boys' VVeek, at the Municipal Pier, and at the Military Tournament held at the Grant Park Stadium. Lieutenant Taylor was responsible for the military instruction of the Band. To Captain Reid goes the musical credit. The cadet ofiicers of the organization for this semester were: Joseph Riva. Captain in Command,AlanKarman, ISI , , . ., , Lieutenant, and Drum hlajorg Theo- - .. M f , . dore Bo ovvic, 2nd Lieutenant, Berlvn . 1 . . s g . . ' f V W- 3 2 it 5 E lNlcLau hlin 2I1Ll Lieutenantgand Philio , , x , Q h V s V 2 , f if f ' y Q .. VN alters, ISt Sergeant. ' , , - - ' - 'N - if if 5, V ig ft 5 The Band will remain intact this en- , 1'.fy, ,,j: f ffl f J tire vear, none of its members bein lost 1 - 'fr 5 t L , fi? ' . 1' 'ri' by graduation. V . A' J: V ,,k: K k j'1t,V V ., -V V t f ', : lf.. V t . ' 'K .0 '1'ffH'i'?- fi: 'f J --', H , , ,ew Vp fV'f: A- -g, ,,k,,V Pagr II2 Give a man a horse he can ride Give a man a boat he can sail, And his rank and wealth, his strength and health, On sea nor shore shall fail. -fame: Thompron. Perhaps that was right for the age of chivalry, but in this day of mechanical and industrial ingenuity, give a man some tools he can use, some work he can do. Our shops do. They are that part of the curriculum which teaches the use of the hands as well as of the brain. By direct contactwith the problems to be solved they give to those who are technically inclined, an opportunity to equip them- selves better to meet the ever increasing demands of industrialism. A WOOD SHOP This is the first shop that the technical boys enter, and this forms the basis of their technical training. The initiation into the woodshop consists of exercises in tool grinding which produce, along with a few cuts and bruises, some expert workers and some not so expert in this line. After these preliminaries, however, the boys pitch i-nto the business of the shop, and under the guidance of Messrs. Moquin, Slepicka and Soderling, fashion various kinds of joints, stairs, and rafters. Radio cabinets and horns have been constructed by some of the boys who have finished their craft problems. A new design in a cabinet-shaped loud speaker has been introduced by Mr. Moquin, and is being Worked out by several of his boys, notably Charles Bates and Damon Moore. Another one of Mr. Moquin's practices is to have the boys read in class, so that they learn in theory as well as in practice. Of course, the chief work of the Woodworkers consists of furnishing plenty of shavings for the forge, and this the boys do with great zest. But even this does not prevent the boys from producing excellent exercises, for a visit to this peppy shop will convince anyone that the instructions given here afford ample preparation for the shops to follow. FORGE Here, in the heat of the forges, our blacksmiths are busy with their ball-peen hammers and red-hot iron. The work of Mr. Mason's and Mr. Bock's boys consists of making from crude stock iron, many practical and useful articles such as hooks, staples, chains, and pincers. To make the work easier, an exhibition of each exercise in every stage of its construction is open to the students' inspec- tion. Because of his orchestral work, Mr. Mason has charge of but two of the morning classes and Mr. Bock has the remaining four. A new exercise in the form of a radio pliers has been recently added by Mr. Bock to the collection. This article is very popular, for what boy is not a radio fan? As to the quality of work done in the forge, one has only to examine the handi- work of Delmar Sage, Henry Schultz, john Peterson, and Charles Witt, whom Mr. Bock considers some of his very best smithies. ' FOUNDRY Our foundry, under the direction of Mr. Webb and Mr. Aldrich is closely allied with the pattern-shop in that no boy may take, pattern-making without first having had the work of the foundry. This rule is maintained so that the boys may obtain a knowledge of the use of patterns, and the reason for the all- important draft , before attempting to make them. The greater part of the foundry's program consists of making sand moulds of patterns furnished by our pattern shop. When the boys have become proficient Pagz II 3 --, if it lg. ,J , sig- ! 3 iff' is :ng 51 , T i ::: 1:2 l illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIllllllllllllIIllllIlIl.lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllill WW lllillldlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllg . -1, , .,, ., .. ..,, . . .fri , Ki U , A in . u in this work, moulds are made of articles useful in the school, such as orchestral music stands, foundry benches. The former and other light moulds are cast in aluminum which is poured whenever a sufficient number of moulds will warrant lt. Iron is poured once a semester and all the moulds for the heavy castings are kept and poured at this time. A few of the boys, namely, Leverentz, McDonald, Peterson, and Reinhardt enjoy working with hammer and chisel in the cupola, for hard work is their craving, and this job,-well, gives it. ELECTRIC SHOP Our electric shop, considered one of the finest of its kind in the city, is pro- ducing some of the very best examples of good workmanship in out shops. One reason for this is that most of the boys have the work of the shop for four semesters instead of one or two as is the case with most of our shops. The program of this shop differs from the others in that only two days a week are spent in shop work, the remaining three being used for laboratory and pro- blems. Productions such as rectifiers, toasters, art-craft lamps, soldering irons, flat- irons, and many radio devices are turned out by the boys. Mr. Field, who has charge of the advanced boys, has in Paul Haupt and Henry VVydra, a pair of shockers whose one regret is that they canit make an electric airplane to race the St, Paul . Radio experts are found in Mr. Petersonls gang in Wally Obstfelder and lVlion , who completed soldering-irons early only to use them in constructing their Hsupersoupodynen and foolsfiex sets. . PATTERN SHOP VVhere are the knives and forks we eat with, the scissors we cut with, or prac- tically any metal article in the home, made? In the manufacturers' foundry and machine shop, it is true, but we must go farther. VVe must go to the pattern shop where all such articles must be first patterned of wood in order to be cast and finished in metal. That is the reason why pattern making is so important and plays such an important part in our shops. Our pattern makers under Mr. Sutherland and Mr. Moquin, have made many new and unique patterns, and have been especially busy this last semester preparing patterns for our new and larger foundry. Lathe problems, such as lamps and candlesticks, also form a part of the work, but less time was given these in order that the foundry might not sufifer for lack of patterns. All of the patterns are made from drawings made by our own boys in our own drawing department. Thus many of the boys have a good knowledge of the how and why of a pattern before they begin to make it, and this makes the work easier and the results more satisfactory. MACHINE SHOP Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors are all found in this, our shop of two-year machinists and four-year techers,'. It is a shop of work and efficiency, and has been more so since the addition recently, of four new latest type unit motor driven Rockford lathes. A new twin machine shop will be located in the south end of the present woodshop. Messrs. Shaw and Lange believe in accuracy and speed, and as a result many boys were ahead of schedule this semester with their exercises which consisted Page II4 . - ..-.. .M . ..,---A - V' ' Sf- UA -we f N' - -4 - .- I, A Ig- ..-. ,..,N-Sig A.-xv - f 1513 f. -M ., f Li' 5' 7 JT - .. hw- . .- ' ,--f' f gl... , '-- X, f f 'i,... , ',.. ,f .Y 1' Ak r1'p f-,IREM V ' lg H if milf? Y n ---.R .F -:W-:gl,,:,.' . rfilm ,A Q I 1 vikm--la ..-- --- M., , vi if - A 1 wx , ...V -, Y of such useful articles as calipers, jacks, plumbobs and hammers. One article that seems to be in vogue is a miniature cannon that works. Lawrence Kolba, a boy scout, completed one that he presented to his boy scout camp. They will have a noisy time this summer. Freshman machinists in Mr. Lange's afternoon classes rapidly accustomed themselves to the shop, and Walter Sarnecki, Ed. Eichelkraut, and William Matson of this group proved themselves especially efficient. PRINT SHOP The print shop is making remarkable progress, especially in the line of new equipment. By remarkable equipment, we mean the twenty new cases of Scotch recently received. However, be not alarmed. The Scotch is merely a new kind of type. For styles in type change about as often as styles in men's shoes, and Mr. Osbon keeps the print shop as up to date as possible. Thus the addition of new type and equipment from time to time. The largest job of our newest shop is the composition of the forms for the Schurz VVorld. Much printing, however, in the form of tickets, programs, and other necessary lists is done by the boys when not busy setting up the World. There is hope that next semester the print shop will run six classes instead of three. This will take care of any excess work and will enable more to take the course. The print shop boasts a notable in Fred Henning, the first and only one to receive a mark of loo from Mr. Osbon. Of course, there is Sven Dorf, the printer's devil, who promises to become as famous as his brother, Erling. AUTO SHOP Out on the Addison Street side of our school, in portables A and B, is located our present auto shop. We say present because the new shop in the new building, which Mr. Johnson says will be a paradise in comparison, will shortly be opened. Nevertheless, our future garage men held forth in their quarters, mastering the fundamentals of automotive repair, fitting bearings, ignition systems and other difficult undertakings. This shop is the one salvation of our car-owning faculty, for whenever any- thing happens to Mr. Bilhorn's fiivver or to Miss Hamilton's Buick, the auto shop is always there with a helping hand. Flivvers furnish much of the pastime for the mechanics, but they also spend considerable time on can,-Buicks and Willys-Knights, for example. Schnee, Feifer, and Martini are a trio of Mr. Iohnsonis boys who save many cars from Warshowskys. Because of his liking for the outfield on the dia- mond, Anderson prefers to work on the rear end of the car, probably catchers would prefer repairing headlights. MECHANICAL DRAWING Rooms 420, 421, and 422 are merely three rooms, but to over seven hundred boys they are the homes of the peppiest and busiest department in this school. It is here that our architects, our machine and motor draftsmen, and our future mechanical drawing experts do their stuifn. This department has an unexcelled staff in Messrs. Turner, Willard, Fried- man, and Unverferth. The advanced draftsmen Cthat's usl of the architectural group have been producing plans for homes and garages. In the machine group, plans for marine Page II 3 and automobile motors have been designed, under the instruction of Mr. Wiillard. This course in motor drawing is the only one of its kind in Chicago high schools. Drawings may be found on exhibition in each room. In Room 42I architectural productions are in evidence, and Room 422 displays the cream of 4 cylinder motors. Some members of the Flivver Squad whose productions display the latest developments in motor design are Zawadski, Westbrook, Haupt, and Hoffman. The Henry Hitter , designed by Leonard Henry, Inc., and the Vanery Four , a production of Emery Vantine are two motors that are guaranteed to do no less than 75 and 50 miles a gallon. A special problem in the architectural line has been drawn up by Bill,' Gub- bins, our baseball and football star. This is a plan for our new stadium that is to be erected in the lot facing hlilwaukee and Kostner avenues, and Bill deserves much credit because his plans were accepted tentatively by the Board of Educa- tion. , . Page II6 AT HL TIC3 f-'ir 17' T7 W if K Q y-,, K XIXC, b1 '1 -3 l 51.54 A Y If- - N I 1 gf - ww I ,. N f Nili if x Ha 'I'II If CUII IQX 'l'l4ul'IIN 151-11 L f-x. m,., A Z- XDF' 5:83--f J I YQ-R l fi X ,f If N 51-L. A . THE FOHEX TROPHY The Cohen trophy, held last year by Schurz, is given to the winner of the annual inter-city baseball game played by the high school champions of Chicago and New York, to be held by the winner until the cup is won by another school. As it is a permanent trophy no school will ever have permanent possession of the award. These games, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, have been contested for live years, Lane winning twice, Schurz once, and New York twice. Last year, Schurz, with the greatest nine in years, after winning the city cham- pionship without losing a game, defeated Evander Childs High, of New York City, in a great game at the Cubs' Park, Chicago. It was a real triumph for all Sehurzites. We must not content ourselves with winning the cup just once. Let's bring the beautiful trophy back to Schurz. THE CHAMPION NINE-JUXE1924 KING, S C.xRLsoN, XTYRON, S hlENSING, S Z.xw,xnsKI, S Buscn, M ROPER, SS BARBEE, X CR1P1a, X plonxlsos, X Rises, X REIBOI.IJ, X lCR1csoN, X. C CIMELEY, S CTARLSON, HENRY, X Co1fFEv, S CTUBBINS, X X.xLIN0wsKI, X l'fcs.xN, S KlcKiN1.r:v, S YERBURG, X TTRIMSON, S G11.BERTsoN. S XI-lXIanager SfSubstitute X-Regular Page IIO BASEBALL Coach Koehler did not have as many experienced players to work with as he had in the spring of '24, but he produced a fine combination of team-play men, nevertheless. The team showed up well during the practice season, trimming Austin, Tuley, lvfarshall, Loyola, Englewood, and Tilden. Three games were lost, all by close scores to Englewood, Culver, and Lake Forest. Nlany of us saw visions of another game with New York, but hard luck, in the form of Lane and Lake View, lay in ambush and scalped us as we came along. We met Lane-and defeat-in the first league game. Carlson, Schurze ace, and Thorpe, Lanels moundsman, hitched up in a great pitching duel. Only three hits were made by each team, and twenty-five strike-outs were registered. The only run in the game was scored in Lanels half of the third inning, when Brown went around the bases on a couple of errors. After beating Waller and Senn, the team met Lake View-and defeat number two-losing a slow, uninteresting game, filled with errors, Schurz making seven, and Lake View four. Three days later, Schurz ran into Lane again, and experienced its third league set-back. Lane won 5 to 3, after scoring three times in a last inning rally. Hibbard and VValler were easily beaten the following week. At the time of this Writing, games remain to be played with Senn, Lake View, and Hibbard. While these games may be close, Schurz ought to win, giving them a chance to finish in second place. Page 120 TRACK The trackmen had a fairly successful indoor season. A large group of candi- dates reported at the start which furnished some good material for Coach Tweedie to work with. Harry Verburg, sprinter, was elected captain early in the season and scored many points in the big meets. Several dual meets were run off with good success. SENIORS The Seniors, greatest accomplishment was in winning the Central A. A. U. Championship at the Broadway Armory from a held of eight teams. Schurz won all four places in the 300-yard run. ln the three city meets, Verburg was Schurz high point man, scoring in the 220, and the 50-yard dash. The relay team also scored its share of points, placing in every meet. The relay crew was Verburg, Boers, Friewald, and Poisner. lNIies ran the event until his graduation last February, Friewald taking his place, and ljarl Kratz also ran in this event several times. Coach Tweedie entered the team in several out-door meets this spring. .IUNIORS The juniors were greatly handicapped by numbers, as usual, probably because of the afternoon classes for the lower classmen. Wiebb was the outstanding star of the Juniors during all the scoring in the series of city meets. His specialties were the shot-put, and the broad jump, and he occasionally took part in the dashes and hurdles. The team won no meets, as did their older team-mates, but they did as well as could be expected. LETTERMEN VERBURGT CCap'tJ KRATZ Mies? FRIEWALD POISNER xVEBB GOERS XVERBEL CKIgr.j VV1LL,xRD f 5':Lost by Graduation. Pagz' 121 '24 BASKETBALL '25 A hundred candidates answered the flrst call last fall. The squad, the largest in years, was finally cut down to twenty-five,-twelve heavies, and thirteen lights. and then the real work began. The heavies were expected to do great things with the experienced material at hand, but fell short of the goal. The lightweight team, composed almost altogether of green material, finished in a tie with Lane for lifth place. CA polite way of saying last.J HEAYIES After a great start, our heavies hit a snag in the last championship race. During the practice engagements and the early league season, appearances indicated another championship for the good old school, but with a sudden reversal of form, the team dropped two games to Lake View, and one each to Senn and Lane, for a linal rest in third place. Coach Havilcck expects a greater team next year, as hlensing, Fischer, Balecko, and Captain Coffey are the only men lost, and additional material will be taken over from this year's lightweight live. King Simpson will be floor leader next winter. LLITTIQRMEN CAPTAIN COFFEYX ROPER SIMPSON SWABACH LXIENSINGT BALECKOS' FISCHERT HENRX' Chlanagerl IQAITUL PETTERSON Qtlanagerj hIINOR LETTERS KJXLINOVVSKI CHRrsT1.xNsoN KRIBIEK Hari, 'Graduates. Pagw 122 LIGHTS The lights displayed occasional flashes of championship form, but in the main showed a lack of experience all through the season. The pony five dropped four games in a row in the city league, and then spilled the dope by beating Lake View in a close game, I7-15. Three losses next, followed by a victory over Lane, in the best game of the season. The final game was won by Lake Yiew. Penzin, forward, reeeived honorable mention on the Daily News All-City Team. LILTTICRKIEN BowEs'l CCaptainD SCHUMACIIER KIPP SCHNESE PENZINT XIERLEX Senw,mRTz 'c3Ol,DSMI'I'II,k C,xR1.soN:k CHR1sToPH1::RsoN fhlgrj FORBEST SUGAR tminor letterj 'Graduates. G O L F This year, Sehurz had the best team it has ever put on a eourse. Last winter in the indoor tournament, Sehurz, represented by Stoller, Lehlay, Howen, and Riva, finished third, trailing Lake View and Senn. Stoller was low for Sehurz. and fourth in individual scoring for the tournament. The team met Senn, and Tilden in outdoor matches this spring. P11 gf 12,-I i G V .5 671'UX?Z ..-'N V18 YA 1: Q fag '57 vii ,9' we 'S- X on 6 if . ' 3 fa-mov aasnv an .sfnyfvufyfp K Hffvy.. .fwf-.mar fvaumva 04.w'v R07 H!!! R 4913498 ,M'5 4iDf4l kfldfwf '9 BOYS' SWIMMING The swimming team was handicapped by a lack of candidates, but did well nevertheless. Schurz failed to score in the Chicago and the Northwestern University Interscholastic meets, but the relay team, Busch, Schmidt, Wlebb, and Kieting, finished third in the Hamilton Club Relay Carnival, and first in the Cook County rneet, with NlcGary and Heier swimming in place of Kieting, and Schmidt. Busch placed third in the forty yard swim in the latter meet. Austin was trounced in a dual meet. Be sure to report to Coach Harz next fall, if you think you can swim. The team needs vou. Pagf 12,1 GIRLS' SWIMMING The fourth period advanced swimming class has turned out many good swim- mers, and this year was no exception. The class was divided into two teams for games of water polo. Laura Kremer captained, one and the Elsie DeVry the other. In the final game Laura Kremefs team WO11 by two points, making the standing for the semester four to three in their favor. I f l l ln the swimming meet held by the Daily lNews, many o the girls p acet in the preliminaries and also iII the finals. Medals and Sas were presented to the following girls who placed either first, second, or third in either the try-outs or the finals. l I.oRI2NcE BEEBE FLORENCE CARLSON IRENE BINDER ARONA Buscn ANNA SEERUP DOROTHY OFTEDAIIL LAURA KREMER IXIURIEL UNSRUD BERNICE DEYRY ICDSIE DEXYRY lhIARIE BECKER EVELYN KULE GERTRUDE NIERCEREIXU VIRGINIA SCHYE Pagf 125 'ka - my----ws. I ' SPRING SOCCER Coach Wuehrmann posted a call for soccer candidates this spring. Twenty candidates heard the call and presented themselves at the gym. As a nucleus for next year's team, there will be Captain-Elect Laib, Bachmann, Schroeder, Gus Ehnborn, Thiel, Anderson, Buchholz, and Mason, from last year's cham- pionship team. There are holes to be filled with substitutes or new material. If you think you can play don't be bashful next fall. Give yourself a chance. SPRING FOOTBALL Dune Annan had the new candidates for- the football team following the pig-skin about the campus this spring, as usual. To break the monotony, however, one game was played,-and lost-with the Logan Square Clippers. The final score was thirteen to twelve. Regulars back next fall are Busch, Bob Anderson, Dose, and Cimeley in the backfield, and Larson and Patterson in the line. GIRLS' TENNIS The tennis team, under the management of Blanche Bell, has displayed their ability with tennis rackets by beating Lake View, Senn, and Waller. The girls selected to play doubles were Marie Becker and Ethel Johnsosg the singles, Marion Ryan, Edna Kruse, and Virginia Davis. Since graduation claims two of these stars, new members must keep up the good standing of the Schurz tennis team. GIRLS' TRACK Our girls have worked hard in track this season trying to break the records. Blanche Bell, our little sprinter, showed her speed by making the 5o-yard dash in 6.2. The prep record is 6.1, and the world record is 6. Gladys Storm, Erna Larsen, and Mildred Olsen made the 75-yard dash in 9.4. The prep record is 9.1 and the world record is 8.3. The basketball throw, 75.9 feet, and the baseball throw, 195.2 feet, was Won by Laura Bishop. The world record in the basketball throw is 94 feet and the baseball throw, ZI3 feet. The high-jump was won by Vaughn Cummings, who cleared the bar at 4' 5 , the world record being 4' IO, . The relay was won by the Juniors, time, 31. BOYS' TENNIS This year's tennis team, greatly handicapped by graduation and ineligibility, had a fairly successful season., Baldwin and Bardonsky played the doubles, Oakes, Dammann, and Keyser played in the singles, Howard played both singles and doubles. GIRLS' BASEBALL The third period advanced gym class was divided into two teams, the Cubs and the Sox. Lucille Papineau was captain of the Sox and Dorothy Oftedahl of the Cubs. Owing to the equally divided sides, the teams were tied, each having won four games. This year, as usual, a game was played and won by the boys, but since that was expected there was no trace of hard feelings during the social hour that fol- lowed the game, Page 126 5 l l l l ,QQ-f'1 1'?i'1 1 ,til lla? ill: 4.51.4 4.16 1.1! fl 1 1 -2 l 1. 1 1 1 , L 1 l l 1 1 i 1 1 ! 1 I 1 'ill eil Q, Fl 1 l I -1 T 1 l'1 if ..! l V ., l 1,1 '1 .fl lift ,1, .41 l'3' 1 - I ,- ..................... M. ......a .....--.. .... ,................. 4 L L. 4 Hi!!!IIEHH?PiWd!!ll!Illlflfll!IIQ!II!I!i! I1iSfIIH!3EI?51IHIII!UHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHHIIiIIIHIHHIHHIIIIIHIIHIIIIHH Tl iIllIllll!llINllEH13IIll!IllIlllI!l1i1l1i1X!!l!1!!lll!llllEl3illl13i 'il l H W M i Ni i llliiiiilliii A , , A ,,, .V , . A 1' QL ..:A , , . . 'M K .. U G0 oN, xnmamsglgizgg ' 3, I liquid' yowrgad hella qmdlmppy 4 ' A , ' ying zach if N word yofa1ga9ey.fii:i Q . ' Ya14.,laughd mf'chat2eJ wstkineY pvigz A I - -Kfwwing :wen :elf how mall! Fong bf Jud! , Bu: yn iihxow I did nozienaw ' , - , How much rhey,mg-ant--tlqpu smihfr. new I ga 2 A ' .From you, I4,tdo,' have gFiv'?l:?'0mnhing ' A 5. , H ' :R lift anon 14:12 :lair thing: ' L' bglfj' , 'Do thou, ally ga on rnigambcringg - -' Q , ,-if ' if . ,. . 4 S' 'LAURA E' I ,IQ X 1 J ' 4 X . i W ' , 'flpdlflli '.: ,:: f , ' .4 '- 1' !eQ' ,f:1xnE 'A U '13 o fa: g n Ajlmis, i 'f- 55 My H. Q . . nc-. , 3 .X. -W, -. nk L A , f-A 2. . X , '- , , 1 1 EIA 'Hx - - 'A A ...,. ---- , V nu, .ff '--- '-,, ' 2 L ' lllllll ' U III .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,., ,I--, zlfI4rE?QjfL..511!lll1: .mi1!21V 'l 1 ' ' f' 3,E AUTOGRAPHS EE 1, Psi'--. :Gai .Q l w 1 Y i . 1 W . i , i 1 + ' vi x . lHhu'1IlI!lHiIillllullllllfillllHHHHHI WH HhHIIH!'IluIIINHIIIIIIHHFlllillllllllllIilllnllliillllillllliilIMSHtl1'llHll'Wl'I1lllllIH1llNUI!I 1 ' , . '- 1 n .w I