Carl Schurz High School - Schurzone Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1927 volume:
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IA. .,.V'L1' V.AI.,- I . ,I- f,,1,I,I.I.I,..., 4 .,-.,,,., , - ' :- ,-.--'V . , ,V.-x.-V.-,V,: V.: :' 4.-.,. ,f .---- 1--V .--- --V -.-.. .-- ., , V -. . - -' ,1--:v-HI g..L.-- - - .--If I.- yr- ., - -J ,-. -J, -,. . -.,. -..-.- Q-..-V..-.,.-.-1 - . -. k f -.- ..!...--V-.-ag... -V - V. - 4- -VV. 3-BM.-2 -...-...V-r ..V-.-gg.Q.if.f.E.2-....Vs.!. -.C --sfef VV-V. -'.V--V-V-.V.V.. .V:.-.'?3i423m:-- sh... f The SCHURZONE PEBRuARY,m27 Published by A' The Senior Class of Sclwurz High School Two DEAR SCHURZ 1 -1 1 CONTENTS Seniors ' Literary Two year graduates Clubs Athlet1CS vw 'wh r -w ffr ar if R a gga 1. 3, ,, . I - -.I V ,..,.,,::.q.,...,, ..,., -Sw ,,..,,..,,..........,, A,......,v,..,q,,. 5- lY.,,. . .N I -t . , . ,D -V - - -1 - ' f, ..' 1. , -. ,gp 4 g,,,ffV ,. ,wr 1' 1,1 -v 'ug af ' 'X' r' 1 ka , , ,. , f Q I 1 ai T15 Y - ' ,VQ 1'.'..'Qi- ,xl 'A .' .I -1 ' ' ' - 73:..:'3.'L,, . . , , , . .. . , . W, .H ' .- ' v. . an - . ., . ' ' , - , -,VW .,,-.., Q -V' E 223. .. L , '1 .1-wVQ.g:5L--HL1 .. ...... -4 WALTER F. SLOCLIM Fbur Behicatiun S V' HE February Class of IQ27 with love and appreciation cleciicates this book to its beloved Principal, Mr. Waiter F. Slocum, ancl to dear Schurz, which, stanciing W U1 rf. Cl- o YD UI '6 ' '1 U1 O D FL. 29 'I UI ET 'U C0 C3 O- fl D B7 'T' 2Ei'?3 9188 s5'l? QU OE. :CT mE' :cm DTP, E62 O-E+. O BH' CD BE. ga: wg- Bmw if: E A Parting Word From MR. SLOCUM I am told by your devoted senior teacher that a last word is due from me to the graduating class. I am loath to have you departg and, while not undervaluing the academic training that you have received, and the net results that you carry away with you, I am conscious that the best that you have acquired is something in the nature of culture. -Ienkin Lloyd Jones once preached a graduation address in the Carl Schurz High School on the subject of Culture He called culture the human plus, and cited a very striking example of the iron ore, worth a cer- tain amount as raw material, worth vastly more as a ton of ingot iron, worth still more as a ton of Bessemer steel, and fabulously more as a ton of tool steel, and still more as a to-n of Gillette razor blades, and still more as a ton of watch hair- springs. At each step' in the process something human in the way of labor and idea and ideals was added to the iron. That something Dr. Jones called culture He was looking at culture from the standpoint of the human race, the distance it had run, the reaching out towards an enjoyment of more intellectual, social and spiritual things, as against the ground work of mere physical necessities. Take, for instance, the Bessemer steel rail. It was invented in the neighborhood of 1850. In 1885, seventy-tive per cent of our population was in rural districts. Today, sixty-tive per cent of our population lives in the cities. The invention of the Bessemer steel process was the direct result of a human ideal searching for a rail that would make it possible to establish the great highways of commerce and draw our people together. It is a fine example ofthe culture of the race. As to individual culture, Macdonald says, Wliatever it be that keeps the hner faculties of the mind awake, the wonder alive, and the interest above mere eating and drinking, money making and money saving, that, be it pen or pencil or violin, is simply a gift of divine' influence for the salvation of him to whom it comes, for the lifting him up out of the mire and on the rock, for it keeps the way open for the entrance of deeper, holier, grander feelings, emanating from the same riches of the Godhead. George Macdonald was one of the greatest ministers of Broad Church of England. Emerson says, Culture corrects the theory of success. He means that, in order to be successful, one must be tremendously overbalanced, specially gifted and specially trained, as a surgeon, a violinist, a lawyer or an architect. A great tendency towards egotisrn sets ing and one can only find a just estimate of his own importance in the world, hampered as he is by this lopsidedness and ego- tism, in being cultured. Culture, Emerson says, is attained through education, which means books, the society of eminent people, travel, science, art, philosophy, religion. One never speaks of education without calling to mind that marvelous definition given by Huxley, That man, I think, has had a liberal' education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and .does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable of 3 whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order, ready, like a steam engine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the anchors of the mindg whose mind is stored with a knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her operationsg one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel to a vigo-rous will, itself the servant of a tender conscienceg who has learned to love all beauty, whether of Nature or of artg to hate all vilen-ess, and to respect others as himself. Note the double emphasis on the Will. Six Commonly speaking, an appreciation of the H116 arts constitutes culture. I am conscious that I have met many cultured people who are not particularly familiar with all of the fine- arts-could not sing or play an instrument, could not draw pictures or write poetry., and in all probability could not build a cathe- dral, and yet I had that indefinite feeling that I was in the presence of someone who was cultured. It is evident that we are born with certain mental powers. VVe suspect that the unfolding or developing of these powers has only begun. T he possibilities of the future are immeasurable. Nature- lures us along certain lines of thought and feeling by something that we call beauty. She beckons us to travel that road. Can you look at a sunset or the twilight's purple hills and not think of another world where the prevailing light is not the common glare of our earthly day? Can you look at the stars at night and not think of the quotation, In my I7ather's house are many mansionsn? Can you read Tenny- son's lines, Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me,', a and not experience the deep religious calm that was over him? Can you per- ceive or remember the fragrance of sweet peas, the violet, lilacs or the rose, with- out suspecting that there is a separate meaning to each? Can you hear the Pilgrims' Chorus from HfIiZl1111l'lZlL1SC1',, or Hallelujah Chorus of Handel and not yearn to know what each separate thrill means? Can you gaze at two faces and note wherein the one differs in glory from the other, and not suspect that, as Lowell says, T here is a thread of the All-Sustaining Beauty that runs through all and cloth all unite. Culture in a sense is a yearning for this beauty-beauty of all kinds. To translate this into terms of human co-nduct means to so live that the windows of the soul are always open, that the different powers of the mind are not impeded in their unfolding, that all the subtler influences which can affect the mind may come in and find a sensitive registering plate. Culture in a sense is the po-wer to put one's self in a. condition of complete receptivity. It means the obliteration of egotismlg it means the desire to create, for we always want to create the thing we love. It means the many-sided development indi- cated in I-Inxley's definition. It means not letting the coarser things of life shut out the more spiritual things. If I were to- choose from all these quotations the very essence of culture, I should use Macdonald's language, To keep the way open for the entrance of deeper, holier, grander feelings emanating from the same riches of the Godhead. Your four years in this school have substantially opened the way. Keep it open. , Seven Eight Class Officers Roy CARLSTROM ............ President Technicalg Radio 3, 45 Outdoor 43 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 4. Roy merits his fI0f7ll1l17'lIlj'. GRACE A. ESDOHR ....... 'Vice-President General Historyg French 3, 45 Schurz Vlforld 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic 4. Om' most jvofmlar girl. BONITA BOOKWALTER ........ Sccrcfazjf General I-Iistoryg Schurz VVorld 45 Literary 3, 45 Outdoor 4g Dramatic 37 Poets 4g Debating 4. Her actions will make her great. RICHARD S'roN12s1FER ......, Treasurer Connnercialg Radio 45 Outdoor 43 Schurz 'World 4 3 Chess and Checker 3 and 4. A dandy fellow and ri good 771'i!l7C7'. ERVVTN H. BEISLER. . .Delegate-out-Large General Scienceg Lettermerfsg Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Debating 4. Tlwre inf! muclz. that he can? do. CLASS OFFICERS N ine Ten Class Calendar CLASS OFFICERS ROY CARLSTROM .... GRACE ESDOHR ......... BONITA BOOKWALTER RICHARD STONESIFJER ERWIN BEISLER .... Grace Esdohr Beth Moore Dorothy Doty Helen Brydon Bonita Bookwalter Margaret jones Dorothy L. Rupp Carl Johnson Julia Simonsen Robert Freiwald Lucille Quacle Eugene Snider Lillian Haas Ruth Hall Cathryn Metzger Erwin Beisler Hazel Severson Harry Sonlmeriield Grace Esdohr Clarence Norgaard Harold Boros Grace Esdohr Erwin Beisler Lucille Quade COMMITTEES SOCIAL CoNs'rI'r'uT1oNAL PICTURE PIN AND RING GIRLS, DRESS PROM CLASS DAY . . . . . . . . .P1'eside1zt . . . . V-ice-President . . . . . . . . .,S'ec1'ctfz.ry . . . . . . . . . . Trcczsurcv' . . . . .Delegate-at-Large Fred Dickenson Harold Boros Richard Stonesifer Roy Carlstrom Roy Carlstrom Royal Dudley VValter Ross Evelyn Stasik Sumner X1Vebb Dorothy Doty Gladys Sykora Willa1'cl Boysen Evelyn Nilsen Mildred Skopec Dorothy Zeigler Elizabeth Schwarz Harold Boros Marion Stonesifer Robert Patterson Beth Moore Dorothy Doty Leonard Dicke Frances Peterson Fred Dickenson ANNA M. ABRAHAMSON Leomnm M. ABRATOWSKI FLORENCE E. ALMEN General Language: Literary 3: Commercial: Dancing l, Z: General Languageg Schurz World Outdoor 3: Chorus 4. Chorus 3, 43 Chess and hacker 4. 4: Spanish 43 Library 4. She .speaks in a monstrous little Music is the speech of angels. Good things came in little packages. vozce. EVELYN A. ANDERSEN FRANK P, BARTOJAY BLANCHE BELL, General Science: Chorus 4. Archireccuralg R. O. T. C. l, 2, Commercialg Outdoor 4: Basket.- A pretty maid with laughing eyes. 3, 4: Golf43 Outdoor 4. ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Knowledge is power. Hockey Z. ' Good at athletics? You bet! EDNA Brzcxrav. HAPJW BEHNKE Ross BELLON General Science. General Science. I ' Commercial: Dancing 1, 2, 33 Sha excels in art worlt. Pulling teeth is Harry s ambition. Swimming 1, 2, 3. ' The flower girl. ' Eleven ALPHILD Banc EBBA Bmw General Languagcg Spanish 45 General Science: Chorus l. Outdoor 4. ' Everyone is her pal. .She gces her way quietly. ELMER A. Banc I Technical: Skating 2, 3, 4. Our handsome boy. ELIZABETH A. BERT!-IOLD LAWRENCE BERNARD General Scienceg Orchestra 2, 3. Technical: Radio 3 4 She plays while 'she plays and Nature endowed llllTl'wlll1 wisdom. works while she works. l i Enmmn V. BiAi.iK Technical: R. O. T. C.: Radio 3. 45 'Bulldog 33 Chess and Checker 4. Edmund miles, cam, and sleeps radio. HAROLD H. Boaos BRUNO Bovmx WILLARD Bovsrzm Ge eral Science, Lectermen's 3, General Science. General Science: R. O. T. C. 4, Cjhorlds 4: Ska:irfg 2, 3, 4: Well-timed silence hath more elo- 2,3.4: Swimming 2,3,4. V Cheerleader Z, 3, 4g Manager quencezhan speech. Agoad manager 1lllUlZl1Ul1NXSllCCl:'t'd. Soccer 3, 4. Harald is our very best pal. Tzvelw MARIE Cnmsropmznsew MYRTLE CHrus'rENsEN General Scienceg Spanish 3: Commercial: French 2: Chorus 4. Chorus 3, 4. Quiet, Swvcl, and pleasant. College will gain a good .vludenl in Marie. Momus L. Comzw Mxiuiucza B. Cool: MARY 'I. Couu.iE General History: Spanish 3, 4: Technical. General Science: Chorus lg, 4. Chorus 4. Exceedingly well read. Mary has abllily and works faith- Smull in stature but great in mmd. fully. ETHEL H. DM-u.s'rRoM RACPIEL DAVENPORT HEI.EN M. DEMSKE General History: Dancing 1. 2: General Science: Dancing 1, 4: household Arts: Dancing 1: S anish 3: Chorus 3, 4: Outdoor 42 Outdoor 43 Chorus 4. Chorus 3, 4. I-llr friends call har Sunny A musician in the makmg. A pleasant girl with a lovely smile. Thirteen fu SLBZZVIS. 5- l SYDNEY Dmmown LEONARD H. Dicxra FRED J. DxcKENsoN General Science: Golf 43 Schurz Technical: Golf 45 Debating 41 General Language: Outdoor 43 World 43 Poets' 45 Outdoor 4. H Outdoor 3. Debating 43 Schurz World 4. The Golf Club will meet? 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Our editor is wztly, clever, and wise. MARTHA L. DoDEm.E1N DOROTHY E. Dorr Giamzviavsj. EGLASTON General History. General Language: Spanish 2. General Science: Chorus 33 Genius lies belun her quicl eyes. 43 French 4: Chorus 33 Dramatic Outdoor 3. 45 Outdoor 4. She is goad who does good deeds. The cleverest girl in the class. ROGER EHRHAR1' MAE Ei.i,ior'r ROLAND W. Es'rEm.Y General Science: R. O. T. C. General Scienceg Chorus 4. ,'TCCl1nlCalQ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Radio 1 Z3 Golf 4g Outdoor 43 Chess and Hard work is always rewarded. 22 Outdoor 33 Football 31 Letter- Ghecker 4. mcn's 3. 4. ' From head la feat all mirth. It liurlelll not the tongue to give fazre words. Fourteen ' FRANK L. Es'rERQuEs'r - MARGARET M. FANNING HARVEY C. FERERACI-IE General Language' Chess and Commercial: Swimming 23 Base- Commcrclal. Checker 3, 4: Schulz World 4: ball31I-loclcey 3. What is well done is done soon Ouccloor41DcbaI:ing 4. Asweetami lovelygirl. 5, enough. Frank is tlw Schurz World's de- pendable editor. FRED S. FISCHER THORNITA FLETCHER REGINA I-I. FOLLENDER GcncralScicnce3Radio 3. Social Science. Commercialg Hockey 23 Swim- Compctcnt, willing, and good-nm Her stay with us has been all too ming 2,33 Dancing 3. lured. short. A girl like Regina cannot help succeeding.. ROBERT H. FREIWALD VIRGINIA GAITI-IER MARGARET M. CALVIN Architcctufalg R. O. T. C. 1, Z, General Sqienceg Dancing 25 Commercial. 3 4' Goll'4' Outdoor 4. Hockey 3: Outdoor 3, 41 Ar: 3. A friend in need is ufriend indeed. No legacy ri so rich as honesty. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Fifteen T? s-. E? H , 3. , . gs 31:5 Tm' 1,-'- '9 GLADYS E. GERBERDING HARRY G. GILBERT Mlnnmzn Gmscow General Science, Chorus 3, 4. Gengral ,Scienceg gutdoor 4 General Language Debaung 4 Wlth her. laughing eyes she is the Golf 4, Chess and hecker 4: Chess and Checker 4 Spamsh 4 folly friend of her classmates. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Shy, quiet, and well-liked What will the Orchestra do wilhoul Harry? l STEVEN M. GRONOXVSKK GFJNEVIEVE M. Gurvmzasow General Science: R. O, T. C, General Science. I, 2, 3, 43 Radio 3, 43 Chess and Alllhings do her homage. Checker 45 Outdoor 4. How poor are they that have not patience. L1Lx.mN M. I-kms RUTH C. HALL 'LAWRENCE N. HANSIIN Commercialg Dancing 2, 3: General Language: Spanish 4. Commercial, Golf? French 4 Dramatic 4. Our dignijed Ruth. Can one desire Loo much of a good She has a smile for every one. . Lhmg? Sixteen - EDNA l'lANSON LAURINE M. HANSON Russsu. E..HASSE Commcrcialg Dancing 4. Ccncral Scicnceg Spanish 2: Commercial. E She lzringsjoy to everyone. Hockey 2: Swimming 2: Chess and Though he has much wtt, he as very Checker 45 Chorus 43 Outdoor 4. shy of using it. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ALFRED HENDERSON Mmm HENRIKSEN General Science: Chorus 4: Commercialg Spanish 2, 3, 4: Radio 3, 4. Poets' 4: Outdoor 45 Chorus 4. Brevity is the soul of wit. Talented in the art of writing poetry. VILETTE D. Hoi-IMAN General Science: Swimming 2. 3: Baseball 33 Ogtdoor 43 Sc urz World 45 Golf 43 ramatic 4. She gets whatever she tries ta get. Lnurux A, Hoxvmu:-sew MARIE J. Hows THORNTON C. Plssoam General Language: Swimming 1, General Science: Baseball 33 Technical: adio 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y ' 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dancing Basketball 3. 3, 45 Schurz World 4: Football 4: 3. 4: French 3. 4: Spanish 2, 3. 4: A mild manner is the indication of R. O. T. C. 1. 2:Chess and Checker Schurz World 43 Outdoor 4, Dram- gentle thoughts. 3. 4 5 Civics 45 Dramatic 4, atic 4. His heart is true as steel. A sweet girl with zz vary sweet voice. .Seventeen ' l . ll il . ,Ui iv 1 i 3 if I L3 F L .PW f x CARL R..JOHNSON ROBERT PATTERSON WALTER JOHANSON Technical: Debating 4: Chess General Language: R. O. T. C. Commercial. and Checker 4. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 43 Skacin- Z. A clean-cut, well-lilzedfellaw. Better to give than lo lake. In his regimen! he sure is cociy. HENRY C. JOHNSON JULIA D. JOHNSON lVlARCiAllET Jomzs General I-Iistorgg Radio 3: Household Arcs: Dancing 2. General Language: Dancing 2, Sganish Z. 31 Orc astra l, 2, 33 Courtesy is the true badge of no- 3, 43 Chorus 45 panish 4. Oucdoorfi-5 Debating 4. bility. Patience is cz necessary ingredient A true friend to those who know him. of gen ius. GRACE JORGENSEN MARXE KEIPPEL CHLOE M. KEITH Commercial: Dancing 25 Swim- General History: Dancing 31 General Hlstori: Dancing 31 ming 2, 33 Chorus 4. Swimming 3, 4: Chorus 41 Out- Swimrning 2, 35 C orus 3. 43 Outh What stronger' breasiplaie than an door 4: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. door 4. A undaunted heart! A glad Hallo and a hand clasp Smile and the world smiles with you. true. Eighteen Donomv A, Kuxss BLANCHE M. KMEN Heztsi. KOEHLER General -'l-liscoi?f: Dancing 4: Commercialg Dancing Z3 Chorus Commercial, Swimming 23 Chor- Chorus 4: l'rcnch , 4. 3, 4. t us 4. Lumen! and kind of hear! is xlie, Wfork isn t any bother, nol' trouble Gentle and merciful andjusr. any care. Aivcruun. R. Koi.Diaiv.uv JOSEPH M. Koussrsn HENRY Kosnuzwsxi General Scicncep R. O. T. C. Commercial: Soccer 43 Track 41 General Science. l. 2, 3, 41 Chorus 41 Radio 4: Schurz World 41 Hi-Y 43 Spanish Modest, cheerful, and self-possessed. Outdoor 4. 4: R. O. T. C. 4. The noblest mind llle lvuxt content- Many strokesfell greazoahs. men: halll. ROMAINE ICOWACZEK ARNOLD S. KOWALSKI Eucar-im KULCZYNSKI General Hisuoryg Chess and General Scienceg Outdoor 4. General History: French 3, 4: Checker 4. Quiet ? Well sometimes. Outdoor 3, 4g Chess and Checker 4. Deeds nal words proclaim the great. A comrade worth your love is she. Nineteen ERNEST KYAS MARIAN LAUE Esrnsn LASKER General Sciengeg French 23 Bend Household Arcs: Dgncing 2, 4. Commercigl,pFrench Zp Chorus 4. gg Orizhestra 4: Debating 4: Out- Gay and full of laughter. Nat aduird speaks she more than is oor . . nee e . He distinguished himself in band and orchestra. ANNA Luwgognsr GLADYS MARKS Vrsaomch MARREN General cienceg Outdoor 4. Household Artsg Dancing 2, 3g Genejfad History. A heart that is unseUish. ' Chorus 43 Dramatic 4. Modest, capable, and sweet. A blonde, blue-eyed and sweet. Crm-rrufN Merzcen , NORMAN Mrarzcex Jsmrzs MEYER General Science: Chess and 'lfeqhnioalg Track 2, 3, 41 Soccer A General Science. Checker 43 Outgioor 4. 4: Outdoor 4. , . , .I A wise man does not necessarily 'Tis anly noble to be good. . , Na legacy is so rich as-honesty. talk much. Twenty. RUTHE MILLER BE11-i Moons Gusr lVl0Sl-IIS Commercial. Gcnei1alSgience3 Chorus 4: Out- Pharmacy Sweet. cheerful, and self-possessed. door 3,'4-5 Literary 43 Swimming 4: He thinks before he speaks. Basketball I, 2. Let us then be up and doing. THOMAS Mvlgrus BALBINA NAROWSKI ALBERT F. NEEB General Science: Swimming 4. Commercia :Dancing Z. 3. General Science: Band l, 2g A bigger an' finer an' a truer type She is thought ul ofolhers. R. O. T. C. 2. of man. A youth still and quiet-never bold ofspirit. ELsnz NIELSEN WARHEN E. NIELSEN Household Arts: Basketball 1, General Language. 2, 3 4. A clean-cutfellow. A hlillie heart makes a blooming visage. Twenty-one I EVELYN Nu.sEN CLARENCE Noncmmn Rim-x NUGENT Generali Science: French Z: Technical R. O. T. C. l, 2: Commercial. Chorus 3, 4: Outdoor 4. Skacing Z, 3. A cheerful.llight-hearted spirit. She has that rare quality-charm. A prinierls devil he is indeed. A i i Lu.r.mN Onsns-r GEORGE O1.soN PAUUNE Ormvrsc Commercial. General Science: Golf 43 Track Commercial: Dancing I, 2. 3, 4: l An amiable, jolly way she has. 2, 35 Swimming 2, 4. Swimming I, 2, 43 utdoor 43 ' Golf was his hobby summer and French 2. . winter. A merry heart that laughs at care. Twenty-two ALBERTINE PALMER ANGELINE PANNUNZIO General Science. Commercialg Dancing 1, 23 Campelenl,wllling,and good-natured. Hockey 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Her name seems to ji her face. lVlURlEL W. Paneasew Home C. PETERSON FRANCES PETERSON Household Arcs: Baseball l. 21 General Scienceg Chorus l. 3, 4. General Lan uageg Library 3, Hockcyl, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. A wonderful girl-thafs all we can 4: Spanish 43 Chess and Checker She shines in sports. say. 4 3 Basketball 2. A willing helper-a true friend. Louis A. Pmurscn Bearer. POLLAK Geonclz j. PORAZINSKI Technical: Radio 2, 3, 41 Chess General History, Debating 45 General Historyg R. O. T. C, and Checker 45 Track 2, 3, 41 Schurz World 4:R. O. T. C. 2. 1, 2. 3g Soccer 45 Chorus 1-, 2: Outdoor 4. As solid as he looks. S anishi3, 4. . Marconiiv only rival. 7ll.,1llced'liltle but said much. Luclu.E C. QUADE S'rAm.eY C. RABEP. Lasrea REINECKE General Science: Outdoor 3, 4, General Science: Poets' 45 R. O. Technical. Chorus 43 Literary 4. T. C. l. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: In hunting he finds his greatesljoy. Always laughed with you. Band 3. Track 2, 31 Schurz World 4. A real Poet. - Twenty-three Lucn.uz E. Risen JOHN ROSENMEIER EVELYN D. Ross Household Arts: Dramatic 4: Technical: Chess and Checker Commercial: Dancing Z, 3, 4: Chorus 4. 4: Schurz World 4. Dramatic 4: Spanish 4: Outdoor 4. Sweet and kind is our bashful Lou. Hish sqorts write-ups absorb ilxe A willing spirit. SC U0 . EDWARD J . ROWAN MARSHALL W. RUBENSTEIN DoRo'r1-nr L. Ruff' General Science: R. O. T. C. l, General Science: R. O. T. C. General Language: Chorus 4: 2: Outdoor 4: Radio 4. 1, 2, 3: Civicx 4: Magicians Swimming 2: Spanish 3, 4: Dram- Kind words for everyone from Concjave 4: Golf 4. atic 3: Dpncini 2, 3. 4. Edward. For the apparel oft proclaims the Dependable as! eday islong. , man. Lenoir P. SABEL AN-ruomr Smcenson C1.AmssA M. SATHER General History. General Lan age: Chess and General History: Spanish 3, 4. Quiet and dependable. Checker 3, 4: Iggbating 4: Chorus Graceful and useful all that she ' ' l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: Tennis 4. does. He defended his slatemenis to the biller end. Twenty-four JOHN Scumlm' Euizneeu-i R. Scnwmzz J.-was N. Sempuz Commercial:Hi-'Y 4: Debating 4. General Science: Golf 4: Dram- General History: Hi-Y 3, 4: You can always depend on john. atic 4: Schurz World 4. Civics 3: R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Soccer jolly and full of fun Belly was a 4: Track 3: Debating 4. pal lo everyone. He knows the art of making friends. Hazel. R. SEVERSON EDA M. Sr-:Eamon JULIA M. SIMONSEN General Language: Chorus l, 2, General Science: Dancing l. 2, General Science: Outdoor 4: 4: Library 4: Debating 4: Poets' 4. 3: Swimming Z, 3, 4. Chess and Checker 4: Chorus 3, 4. Smiling ways have won for her Always willing to help her friends. A lovely song bird. many friends. MILDRED F. Sicoprzc Es'rel.i.a M. SMEJA EusEn'roN SMrrH General Science: Chess and Commercial: Literary 4 : Danc- General Language: Orchestra l, Checker 4: Outdoor 4. ing l, 2: Outdoor 4. 2, 3 A mind as clear as crystal. Shi dances her way with n light His molto is Keep Smiling. earl. Twenty-j'i've ' 1'2'3': ixT G Miemusn B. Smm-1 EUGENE D. SNIDER BERT:-in SODERQUIST General Science: Dancing 2, 3: TechnicalgChess and Checker 4: Commercial: Schurz World 3: Chorus 4: Dramatic 43 Outdoor 4. Hi-Y 4: Outdoor 4: Debating 4. Volley Ball l. Give Mildred a piano and sl-ie'll Quiet and so dignified! A keen intellect and a winning way. entertain the crowd. HARRY Sciyimsmrisen RUTH SPAi.iNcER ALFRED T. Seiwuuza Commcrcialp Schurz World 41 General History: Chess and 'liechnicalp Basketball 4. Chess and Checker 43 Outdoor 4: Checker 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Better late than nevurl Debating 45 Soccer 45 Track Z, Basketball l, 2, 3, 49 Volleyball 4. 3, 4. A real sport and cz fine cornpnniuli. A prince among his fellows. CLARENCE A. SPLITHOFF YVILMA L. H. STAMER THQMAS STANTONN GeneralSQience, General Historyg Dramatic 45 'I echnicalg R. O. T. C. l, Z. 3, 4. His wagon is hitched toasiar. German 4. . A man with poise and military Wilma-the girl with sparkling bearing. eyes. Twenty-sifi' - Ai.m:ii'r E. W. TEN Baum Ln.i.iAN A. TEMPEL KATHRYN P..WACNER Commercial. Commercialg Outdoor 4g Chor- General Hisftoryg German 3. . Hu'.r a bent ut Iris studies. us 4. She is everyllimg llflf-Yl'Cl0-Y-Y SUUU' A quiet and :cell-lilwd companion. ougl-it lo be. Riciuuan H. WANN Summzn G. WEBB ADELAIDE Wzzcuzwsxi Tlcchnical: Radio Z, 3. 4: Out- General Science: I-li-Y 4g Letter- General History: Spanish 2, 3, door 3, 4: Chess and Checker 4: mcn's 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Foot- 45 Dancing 3, French 3, 43 Spanish Tennis 4: Debating 4. ball 3. 2. 3, 4. ' Hc's a regular radio sllark. ,lark ofa number oflradcs. A club is always ready far a mem- ber like Adelaide. lQlf.NNl3Tl'l I... Vysmnoiuf ELEANOP. Wmruw IRMA WILLIAMS Tcchniculg frack 3, 45 Base- Commercialg Dancing 43 Hook- Commercial: Spanish 43 Poets' ball 3. ey 2. 43 Swimming 3, 4. One of our truck specialties. A girl one likes to have as a class- A cute smile and a pleasant dis- malc. position. Twenty-sevefz l EuzABErH l. Wu.1.MANN RAY WUCHER , Donor:-n' ZEIGLEP. General Scienceg Outdoor 4: Technical. General History: Dancing l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Quiet, good-nalured, and friendly. 3. 4. She hasarwdy Smile- Full of pap and snap-:ham Dorothy. RALPH CLUTI'ERBUCK GEORGE JACKS l-Lms P. NELSON General Scienceg R. O. T. C. Technical. General Science: Radio 3, 4: 2, 3. He has an air of intelligence and Chess and Checker 4: R, O. T. C. Gentle af speech andlaclian. self-control. 2, 3, 43 French Zg Outdoor 4. Good l d ood .sense must pa ure an g Cliff WIN. FLORENCE A. Bunmm. Culrroao CARROLL Gmoys H. Svxom. General Scienceg Baseball 4: Genergl Language: Debating 43 Household Arts: DancingD2, 3: , Volleyball 4. Poets' 4: Outdoor 4: Schurz Outdoor 49 Chorus 3, 42 ram- Florence excels in athletics. World 4. atic 4. Fog a good poets made as well as Asleadfastfriend indeed. urn. T'wen-ty-eight CA W. G E. , - GRIESHA E CHRISTIAN M. S'rovNEa giglzsral Laggxllielagcl R. O. T. C. Igolsiggcialg Gerrrlaar-TB. Commercial Orchestra Z, 3, 4. 1. 3: Chorizs 2: Orchestra 3: Quiet and patient. ' The Orchestra loses a great player Schurz World 4. in Chfiilinn- On-e of our natables. Which? EVELYN Srnsm Tx-uaooons GRIESENAUER IVIARION Sromasxssn General Science: Outdoor 4: Technicali Golf 45 Outdoor 3, 43 General Scienceg Danqing 2, 3: Chesz and Checker 4. Chess and Checker 4. 4: French 2. She as a happy disposition and We all jind him a pleasant felluw. Marionls always the life af the laughing brown eyes. party. 1 Aumusv Wow Enm-I ANDERSON Mmomzn MAHAFFEY Commercial. I Commercial: Golf 4. Household Arts. just n quiet lillle gurl. She was bashful, sometimes shy. A quite nature and a ready smile. Twenty-izine Roumrr CLECKNEP. Rosm.1Nn SALK Howtxnu STALLMAN General Science: R. O. T. C. 4. General Hismry: Spanish 4. General Science: Golf-4, A quite manner? A true sweat character. Tall, blond. dignified! THEODORE J.-xwxowsxi FLORENCE Pmmzsox Auciz Som3NsoN Technical: Football 4. Household Arms Commercial. He thought before he spoke. Very sweet and well-liked. She has a smile for everyone. CARL MAKAasK1 VERNE PETERSON WILLARD Russeu. General History. 'General History: Spanish 2, 3. General Science: Dramatic 3 A real good pal is Curl. Verne is very gentle and sweel. A good fellow is Willard. Thirty Class History VVel1, I've got it hgured out, Erwin, remarked a grizzled old fellow, laying down his pencil and turning around. That's fine, how long back did it happen? queried Beisler through his whiskers. Esterly took out his pipe and filled it with selected rope. Forty years ago, he said finally. Yep, it's been forty years since we left SCl'lLlI'Z.n Hardly seems that long, Harry Gilbert broke in. I-Im, wonder what the rest of the gang are doing now. Still in college, I guess. They sure were a lively crowd, though, this from jesdale, who was playing checkers with Andy Sakelson. I'd like to see all of them again. Yeh! This class reunion sur-ely was a great idea. Too bad so many of the boys are laid up with rheumatismf' said Roland, getting up with much grunting and taking a turn about the little room. I've got to move, myself, every so often to keep limber. Now in the old days, I was agile and could make about two yards a step when I danced. Remember the dances? Hot darn, wouldn't you like to live it all over again? Erwin stretched himself and looked up. It was fun, he agreed. For instance when we were frosh. He! 'I-Ie! We certainly were, too. No senior would tell us what to do. But we were scared, too. That building was so big, what? And how we studied even to go on the Honor Roll once or twice. Never could get up there with Margaret jones or Frank Bartojay, though. Even endured being called green. Anyway, we got ev-en by stepping on everybody in the halls. Yes sir, those were the days. There was a rumpus over in the corner. jesdale had just pushed over the checker board. What's the trouble ? someone- asked. This fellow's playing with loaded checkers, jesclale complained. Anyway he sings and takes my mind oif the game. Bughouse, Sakelson retorted, grinning. Wl1y, Greek songs are the most wonderful- All right, all right, agreed Thornton. Anything rather than have you make a speech on Greek songs. Set them up again, No, wait a minute. Did you say. being a Pro-sh was fun, Beisler? I-Iow about being a Sophomore? I looked that word up and as soon as I knew it meant 'wise 11121113 the semester was a success. And then, too, nobody could kid us about being 'Smart Alec' and all that. Lookit the fun we had in Room 201 with Miss Hamilton and Miss DuBois. We had candy for the Honor Roll students and ,a Christmas party. Dorothy Doty and Laura I-Iowardsen sang then, I recollect. Now, that was getting startedf, Say, said I-Iarry Gilbert, do you call that getting started? How about our junior year? Do you remember in Miss Davidson's division the fun we used to have, throwing around the chalk and erasers against the will of our teacher? I-Ia! I-Ia! WVe certainly were dignified juniors all right. You bet we were, agreed Thornton. And do you remember our much- longed for junior Dance? It was a riot. There he goes again, moving when it isn't his turn. I think, Andy, it would do you a heap of good if you would remember I used to be a football player, don't you ? Thirty-two Suddenly Andy decided it was unhealthy to play checkers and brought out a manuscript of his own and began to read- After much analytic and research work, I have discovered that- But here he was quelled by an inspiration from Esterly. But say, Old Tops, the best time of all was our 4B semester. Remember our dances, elections and our weekly programs? They were great. Dorothy Doty certainly kept us entertained with songs by Laura I-Iowardsen, piano-solos by Mildred Smith, recitations, jazz by Thomas McKenzie and the Paul Ash program led by Fred Dickenson. Remember? Say, do you recall that contest we had to help the 4A.'s sell their Schurzone? Roy Steimer won, didn't he ? Do you know what I've been thinking of, fellows ?,' pensively put in Thorn- ton. Our 4A semester was best. Didn't we beat Lane that time? And how about our football champions, Beisler, etc? And the cheerleaders, Harold Boros and Milton Field? What do you say, Harry? Oh, I don't know, drawled I-Iarry. ' You don't know! Say, wasn't that the year you were elected most musical? And how about you, Beisler, most jolly? You certainly have lived up to your name. All these years you've had a perpetual grin on your face. I-Iey, that wasn't meant as a slam. Esterly, who had for a few moments dropped out of the conversation, now put in his bit. Speaking of our Senior year, will you ever forget the election of our class ofiicers? 'Member the struggle between Roy Carlstrom and Dick Stonesifer for Class President? Say, that was some contest. i Yea, but that coulclnft be compared to the dimculty we had in choosing between Grace Esdohr and Bonita Bookwalter for Vice President. Finally Grace was elected and Bonita became Secretary. Don't you remember ? This came from Thornton. Say, Beisler, you were Delegate-at-Large, weren't you? By cracky, I'd almost forgotten that. Oh yes, and Dick Stonesifer was Treasurer. I remember it all now. I-Imph! ejaculated Beisler. The memory most dear to me was thelaunch- ing of our Schurzone Campaign. I-low hard everybody. worked to make it a success. We sure put it over, didn't we ? Bet your bootsrwe did, drawled Esterly. And-U Hey, give a guy a chance to talk, will you ? growled Beisler. I haven't been able to get a word in edgewise here. Speaking of the Schurzone I can remember how dizzy I used to get drawing those red lines on the chart to record the percentage of subscriptions each pupil secured. Oh, the memory of it makes me cross-eyed. At this, he made a grotesque face to verify his statements. It sure was a, gay life, said Bsterly. I tell you, boys, we spent some of our happiest days at that school, and if I had my whole school-life to live over again, you can bet your bottom dollar I'd choose' dear old Schurz as my beloved Alma Mater. I-Iow about it ? 1 I Y ou said it, Roland, spoke jesdale. I heartily agree with you. So do we, the others shouted. Even Andy glanced up from his manu- script long enough to join in the chorus. LAURA I-IOWARDSEN, ' BETH Moons, HAROLD Boaos, FRED DICKENSON. Thirty-tlwce Class Notables We here present the notables of the class of February, 1927 Thirty-fo ur Popular-Grace Esdohr, Roy Carlstrom. Dancers-Estelle Smeja, Edward Moran. Best Looking-Mildred Mahafiey, Elmer Berg. Athletic-Muriel Pedersen, Sumner Webb. Musical-Laura I-Io-wardsen, Harry Gilbert. Studious-Margaret jones, Frank Bartojay. Bashful-Florence Peterson, Louis Pfautsch. Talkative-Dorothy Zeigler, Cassius Gould. Dependable-Bonita Bookwalter, Frank Esterquesi Best Pals-Betty Schwarz, Harold Boros. Cleverest-Dorothy Doty, Fred Dickenson. Iolliest-Helen Brydon, Erwin Beisler. Dignifled-Ruth Hall, Eugene Snyder. Class Prophecy From Coast to Coast in 1950 All aboard, folks! Let's go! cries Bruce Carpenter in stentatorian tones. Step on the gas, Porazinski. We'1'e off for Wasliingtoii, D. C. He then enters into a long-winded description of the super-improved bus which is carrying us from coast to coast. This bus was designed by the famous Esdohr and Marks firm and outfitted by Ferbrache and Coullie. The photo-static radio in the corner there is the latest improved receiver made by Louis Pfautsch and Edmund Bialik, Listen! This is station C.S.H.S. Chicago broadcasting ,a group of selections by famous stars who are with us this evening by special request. Among those who will entertain you this evening are Laura Howardsen, one of the famous Howardsen trio, and Harry Gilbert, leader of the International Symphony Orchestra, which numbers among its players Stanley Raber, cornetist, Christian Stovner and Marie Keippel, violinists, and Leocadia Abratowski, pianist. CClick, squeak, brrrr, squawk ! ! lj XV ell, we.won't be able to hear them after all. I suppose- the battery is run down. But, look, we are now passing through Washington. To your left is that magnificent edifice, the VVhite House, now occupied by that distinguished execu- tive, Roy Carlstrom. Our lirst stop will be at the Capitol Hotel, owned and operated by Ernest Kyas. Everybody out. All make a dash for the' hotel dining-room but are stopped by the imposing figure of the head waiter, Eugene Snider, who with stately bow leads us to a table. XfVhile eating the delicious food prepared by Gladys Sykora and her assistant, Lucille Riser, at a table near we see the cabinet members, Richard Stonesifer, Secretary of the Treasuryg.Anthony Sakelson, Attorney General, Harry Som- merlield, Secretary of State, and the Speaker of the House, Erwin Beisler. A heated argument is taking place at their table and Beisler suddenly jumps up and proclaims in his convincing, silver-toned voice that five hundred more aero- plane police must be immediately added to the present aerial patrol because- QI-Ionk! Honkllj Theres the warning from the busf' shouts Bruce. Hurry, everybody. All aboard! lNe're on our way to iPhiladelphia. XPVe tour through one hundred miles of distance and four hundred miles of talk by Bruce as he gets his second wind and describes the beauty of the country below. On the top of the hill to the left and in back that gigantic oil well- Blub, blub, blub! The bus glides into the one hundred twenty foot wide main street and someone calls our attention to a smoke message in the sky. Margaret jones for President of the University of Pennsylvania. Bruce grows indignant at having the attention diverted from him, and breaks in with, This city is chiefly noted for the marvelous work of its Chief of Police, Leonard Dicke. Crime statistics show that the Chief has done great work. Then the trip becomes tiring and we doze oft. We are awakened by the hum of activity coming up from New York City. The outstanding edilice is an immense skyscraper of seventy stories which Porazinski, who takes the place of exhausted Bruce at the megaphone, tells us is the Goldstien-Rubenstein Building. New York remains in view but a few moments. We are presently greeted by the deafening reports of cannon, and by the flashing of aerial bombs. Our anxiety is relieved by the assuring words of Bruce. Don't be afraid, folks. Generals Stephani and Patterson are supervising a sham battle below at Wfest Point. T1Iil'1fy-fifll? We are glad to get out of the din. Soon the twinkling lights of Albany appear. WVhile passing over Albany, a delightful supper is served on our aerial bus by three pretty waitresses-Audrey Wold, Vilette I-Iohman and Dorothy Klass. A murmur increasing to a roar tells us that we are nearing Niagara Falls. We are dazzled by the glare and reflection of a million lights on the turbulent waters. This splendid illumination of the falls is made possible by the 'inven- tions of Carl Johnson and Lawrence Bernard, Porazinski announces 'faswe are about to retire. The rising sun and the lo-ud voice of Bruce herald a new day. Top o' the morning to you, folks, he says as each takes his place at his window. Detroit, the city famous for the aeroplane factories of Richard Wann, lies behind you. Chicago, now the world's largest city, is our next point of interest. VVhen we go into our diner for breakfast, we find a copy of the Book- quest Herald at each table. The headline is thrilling. Sumner Webb- swims from Chicago to Mackinac Island. Sets new record. A million lines describe the extraordinary feat. We see another interesting announcement: New twenty- million-dollar Freiwald Theatre opens today! Stupendous program, including many well-known artists-Zeigler Troupe, the Moran and Srneja dancing team, and Marion Stonesifer, premier danseusef' The outline of Chicago fades as we drink the last drop of coffee. Peoria, shouts Bruce, the laughing town of the world with Fred Dickenson, the laugh- ing mayor. VVe laugh our way over southern Illinois and soon find ourselves over Kansas City. The skeleton-like oil to-wers and treeless prairies of Okla- homa, barren Arkansas, and the outlying ranches of Texas, make up the scenery to Houston. Now we are in the great state of Texas noted for thea efficiency of its chief executive, Frances Peterson. We stop at the ranch of Albert Henderson and are surrounded by a crowd of cowboys and cowgirls. See who's here : Bruno Boyda Wilma Stamer Anna Lundquist Muriel Pedersen Evelyn Nilsen Rheinhold Sydow Hope Peterson Lester Reinecke Eda Shermer Ray Wucher After gorging ourselves with beef, veal, pork, beans, peas, carrots, corn, biscuits, pie, cake, and pudding, we hasten to the health city, Denver, where Doctor Boros' Sanitarium is located. The scenery of our trip becomes more beautiful as we go along. The gorgeous snow-capped Rocky Mountains glow in the afternoon sunlight. It becomes intensely hot as we leave the mountains for the sands of Nevada. All of a sudden we come upon beautiful California at the edge of the desert. Flowers in riotous color are welcome sights to our wind-burned eyes. Hollywood, the city of mirth and movies, at last! A gorgeous studio on Hollywood Boulevard invites our attention. As we swoop down to see the posters advertising the popular picture, The Fall of the Prince of Wales, starring Mildred Mahaffey and Elmer Berg, we come' to a sudden stop. Bang!!! Crashll' We all rush to the windows and a surprise meets us. There is big George Olson with his super-six kiddy-car clamped against the engine of our bus. Thus our joyful trip' ends in one grand smash-up! . , , . . GENEVIEVE IEGLASTON, ' DOROTHY RUPP, FRANK BARTOJAY, HARRY GILBERT. Th il'ty-sir V Th irty-swan Last Will and Testament of February Class of 1927 Through the SCHURZONE, we hope to call together all that are interested in the last reading of the LAST WILL and TESTAMIZNT of the FEBRUARY CLASS of the CARL SCHURZ HIGH SCHOOL, 1927. VVe all profess to be of sound mind but by the fragments of conversation one may pick up on a walk through the halls, we doubt that this statement is founded on truth, It should be a well-known fact hy this time that no would-be graduate is responsible for what he may say while under the intoxicating influence of graduation. So as a word to all who may hereafter benefit by this will we say that our class as a whole will be indebted to them if they do not inquire too deeply into the worth of this will. We make this will unseltishly, leaving behind all the benefits that are well able to be passed on to the next graduating class. If you find that there is anything that has not been willed, we no-w inform you that those things must be earned. ARTICLE I. Item l.-To Mr. Slocum we leave the fact that we have gained some knowledge in our 4 C 5-6-7 Q years of study. Item 2.-To Miss Jacobs and Miss Deuter we give our hearty thanks for under- taking the SCI-IURZONE work. Item 3.-To Mr. Lagerquist we give our gratitude for his able leadership in the SENIOR Community Singing. Item 4.-To Miss Mo-ynihan, we will the myths that we always looked up but never remembered. Item 5.-To Miss Bendix we leave our essays and short stories with the hope that they will be appreciated. Item 6.-To Colonel Whigam we give the privilege of telling the story of the All Right Family to his future Commercial Law Classes as many times as he chooses. Item 7.-To Miss Semmelmeyer we donate one megaphone so that the next class may hear the announcements of all the songs in the assemblies on Wednesdays. Item 8.-To Miss Alexander we give one ticket to a Bull Fight because we know how much she would enjoy it. Item 9.-To Miss I-Ialushka We give one extra large box of hair pins to keep both eyes of the girls uncovered while in classes. Item 10.-To Miss Blade we leave our thumbed books and our lines to improve the library. Item ll.-To Mrs. Curtis we leave full confidence that her advice will be followed. ARTICLE II. Certain students have expressed a desire to leave special items to new- comers. We therefore have a list of these specialties. Item 1.-Sydney Diamond wishes to leave his outdoor announcements to Rose- bud Rheibold, who can make the-m Without being laughed at. Tlzirfy'-eight A Item 2.-Marion Stonesifer leaves her passionate blood-colored red dress to Charlotte Randall, who is also an addict for this most favorite of colors. Don't let a bull see you, Charlotte. Item 3.-Richard Stonesifer leaves his secret chess and checker movements CI-Ieaven knows what they arej to Lena Shaykin. May she carry on in the same manner. Item 4.-:Bob Patterson leaves his art of talking out loud in class even though not called upon, to Albert Deutsch. ' Item 5.-A rather unusual circumstance has arisen, but after due consideration it has been allowed to enter the will. Harry Shelton would like to leave a relative funusualj who happens to be his brother, Bunny, the book entitled Record Attendance, by R. U. I-Iere. Item 6.-Betty Scharz leaves the Frosh World Editorship to the next one in line with the condition that the next editor make the Freshies say, Y es, miriam, and No, ma'am. Item 7.-Harold Boros leaves his two husky cheer leading lungs to Russell Tobiason. The lungs are guaranteed not to be consumptive. , Item 8.-Erwin Beisler leaves his football steps to Jimmy Evans, hoping he may guide them to the best of his ability. Item 9.-Edward Stephani leaves his decorative and marked khaki jacket t0 Clifford Grill providing Clifford doesn't dirty it or add any new items to it. Item 10.-Sumner We-bb leaves his rust-proof wings to Ripstadt so that he may learn to swim under water. Item ll.-Robert Freiwald leaves the balloons which he secured at the Harding Theatre to the Freshies, who may use them if they don't break them. Item l2.-Louis Pfautsch leaves his short-circuited radio set and five sawed-off tubes to Beatty McDonald. VVe do hereby appoint Mr. O. E. Huntley as the sole executor of our will, provided that he will be as good to his succeeding classes as he has been to us. XVitnesseth hereof, we, the testators, take up our pens to write our immortal signatures and seal this document this ninth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. 1 HARRY SOMMERFIELD, MILDRED SKOPEC, IXIARGARET JONES, LEONARD Dicks. T11 iriy-nine The l-lonor Roll We here present the Honor Roll of the class of February, 1927. These people for four years did excellent work. The class is very proud of them and hopes that their example will be an inspiration to lower classmen. Margaret Jones Catherine Metzger Genevieve Eglaston Dorothy Rupp Mildred Skopec Pauline Oravec Hazel Severson Frank Bartojay Ralph Clutterbuck Wilma Stamer George Olson I-Iarold Boros Laura I-Iowardsen Alphild Berg Forty Bettys Honor By IRMA VVILLIAMS Betts, what's the matter with you. today? You look as if you are going to a funeral instead of to our beloved Sehurzf' said one of Betty Bernard's friends in a joking manner. Now, Lulu, please don't try to be funny. This is far from a joking matter. I have a final today in stenography and you know what that means. My aver- age for the semester is seventy-tive, and I know Miss Ferngras feels as if she gave that to me. , I meant to study so diligently last evening, but as usual, my good resolu- tions went-well, where most of them go. Ted came over and- Ted ? interrupted Irene, an interested listener in the group. Ted who? For heaven's sake, Irene, what curiosity when a masculine name is men- tioned in a conversation. But really, Betts, you. did11't allow Ted Ferngras to coax you away from studying for an examination that means so much to you, did you F queried Lulu, rather shocked at Betty's inconsistency and lack of ''stick-to-it-ivenessf' Yes'm, that's just what I did, laughed Betty, regaining some of her usual cheerfulness after seeing the shocked, amazed expression on Lulu's face. You know how persuasive he can be. The girls nodded. Well, he came over about seven. I had just finished supper and had started to study. He persuaded me that for the good of my brain I should come for a ride. I-Ie talked so convincingly that I consented. We rode off in Ted's new roadster and to make a long story short, we ran out of gas about six miles from civilization. About 9 ofclock a car came along 3 we bought enough gas to bring us home, and arrived in the house about 11:30- exhausted. . Ted made profound apologies and left abruptly, leaving me to wrestle with my word signs and phrases. Vtfrestle is an appropriate word for I was so tired that I didn't know what I was doing. I stayed up, however, until 12:30 and then went to bed. Therefore, I hope that all of you will realize the reason for my grouchiness and will forgive me. Now, go 'way and let me study for a few 1'1'1i11L1lZCS at least. Betty ended her story and putting her fingers in her ears bent over her book, while the girls laughed and chattered about her adventure. f'Poor Betts, said one of them, looking at Betty's bent head, I pity her. She has the teacher who is noted for her difficult exams. By the way, girls, isn't Betty's teacher Ted's aunt ? Sure thing, retorted Lulu. I-Iowever, that won't help Betts much. The car stopped and the girls trooped off, Lulu pulling Betty's ear as she passed to let her know they were at school. Betty arose and mournfully paraded out of the car. She had about nfteen minutes left to concentrate on her lesson. She sat entirely absorbed in her task for about five minutes, then she turned instinctively and saw that Ted was sitting motionless beside her. He was gazing at her with a queer expression. Wl1y, Ted, what are you doing here ? asked Betty, amazed at seeing him. Oh gee, Betts, I only wish I could tell you how sorry I am. I wish there were something I could do to help you. Oh, Teddy, never mind. I suppose I'll Hunk, but what's that in my young life? said Betty trying to keep the tears back. She could not stand sympathy. Forty-one f'And, she cried jokingly, at the same time springing up as the bell sounded, the only thing I can think of that yo-u can do is to get the questions and answers for me. and sending him an airy kiss from the end of her linger she ran swiftly to her first class, never giving another thought to either Ted or her remark. - She had history the first period and as she was very much interested in it, managed to get through all right. I Miss Bern-ard, called her teacher as the bell rang, you have not talked in your usual brilliant way. May I ask what is wrong Pl' It is just that I am worried, Mr. XfV8lClC1'1. You see, I have a very difficult exam next period and I have just a passing grade in stenography now. I'm afraid I will flunk. If I flunk, well-it just means that I will not graduate with my class this February and, oh dear- Betty's tears Howed unrestrainedly. Mr. YVelden was really alarmed. Betty was an unusual pupil and he did not think it quite right that she should not graduate. I-Ie said, knowing her quickness and ability: Cheer up, Elizabeth, I believe you will get through. Betty controlled her tears and went to her stenography class. She sat down and took out her pencil and paper. just as she was about to write she noticed a note in the corner of her desk. She looked at it-a note from Ted-and read the following: Dearest Betts : I went to my Aunt and managed to get this for you. How? You need not know. I hope it will help you. Love, Ted. That's odd, she thought. Wl1at can he mean ? She opened the paper and in glancing down it saw-Wordsigns and phrases. At the bottom she read, Examination, second period class. She could not comprehend what it was all about. She was dazed. Suddenly, fearfully, the thought came-Ted had stolen, yes, it was a harsh wo-rd,.bu.t that is- what he had done, stolen to keep her from flunking. N ot only was it dishonorable for him, but if she used this she would also lose her honor. She hesitated. It was only natural in a position like this. Should she take advantage of this slip of paper? Should she he forced to remain another half year? Should she, perhaps, have to give up the glorious vacation trip her dad had promised her as a graduation gift? This was a difficult position. Then came the thought, I am a Senior. The honor, the dignity, the loyalty of the school rests on my shoulders. Shall I do something which, it it is discovered, will ruin the reputation of the best class that has ever graduated from this high school? No, I shall not. Saying this, she bravely tore the note in many pieces and marched up to the wastebasket with it. The teacher began to- dictate. Betty, full of the spirit of self-sacrifice, of glory in doing a good deed, took down the dictation of wordsigns and phrases as if in a daze. She felt elated. There were few errors on her paper. She handed it in and rushed up to the lunchroom where she found her friends busily eating and talking. Hurrah, she cried, I passed, I passed, I know I did and oh- She had glanced around the room and suddenly her eyes fell on Ted, who was sitting alone in one corner of the lunchroom with his chin in his hands-brooding. Teddy, Teddy, how can I thank you-how could you do it? But I passed, I passed-oh don't feel so badly, I didn't use the paper at all and everythings all right. F or! 31-two How it Feels to be a Freshman ,Member way back when we were frosh? Xhfhen we entered the doors of Schurz for the Hrst time, and went into the Assembly Hall and were assigned to our division rooms? How we looked in vain for the sliding boards and how we wondered where on earth we would put ou.r wraps! Remember? And between periods how surprised we were when we didn't have to march to our next classes? And how fast we ran through the corridors lest we be late for our next class? Remember? And then a big guard fsurely a Seniorj stopped us, and scolded us and emphatically commanded us to walk and then turned to another guard saying, Will those frosh never learn ? How embarrassed we felt! Our cheeks grew red and tears stood in our eyes as we walked with our heads down feeling as if the whole school was staring at us! Remember? And the next day if that same guard chanced to smile upon us, how proud we felt! Our faces fairly beamed with joy! That same night we told mother and Dad of what a won- derful school we went to. Those were the days! Remember? ALPHILD BERG. l-low it Feels to be a Sophomore g just think! I have only three more years of high school left. I'll have to begin thinking about graduation' pretty soon. X!VOI1ClC1' who the notables of our class will be. My! I never saw such a jam in the halls! The way these Freshmen race around with absolutely no manners at all and push and shove do-wn the corridor is frightful-just like a lot of cattle. But then you can't expect much more from them-llwy'rc Freshmen yet. Poor things-they'll soon learn, tho', as we had to. I do wish that English teacher would call me Miss instead of my first name. By the way SI-IE talks and acts, you'd think she thought I wasn't a Sophomore. Treats me like a little kid when I really think I've got as much dignity as any of those Seniors. I can't help but wish, tho', that I were a Senior, but I wouldn't act as stuck up as they do and-well, a good part of my school days are over and I'll soon be as far as they are and then pretty soon I'll call myself one of the alumni. There's the bell. Guess I'll have to start for my next class now and go slowly if I want to keep myself from being pushed and stepped on! FRANCES PETERSON. F arty-three l-low lt Feels to Be a junior- t To be a Senior, oh to be a Senior, is the cry of the Junior. He can hardly wait until he can walk down the hall with that same supercilious air that he considers the members of 331 assume toward the lower classmen. The parties of' the Juniors are merely a temptation, just one of them or maybe two. The height of wonder to him is to be able to have the frequent parties of the Senior. Even some of the clubs exclude the poor Junior, to his great annoy- ance and humiliation. I-Ie listens whenever he can to talk about pins, rings, pictures, notables, and class officers. He even catches some talk about THE PROM and allows his fancy to wander about so marvelous an occasion. How- ever, be consoles himself with It wonit be long now, and proceeds to get in training by practicing a haughty manner toward his Freshman and Sophomore friends. GRACE ESDOI-IR. l-iow lt Feels to Be a Senior- Ah! Words cannot adequately express the delightful sensation of being a Senior-the extreme satisfaction which is derived from this exalted position. It is too much! We are the upper classmen g we are looked up to by the rest of the students. Our shining examples are followed-too well sometimes-by the other students. Our importance b-ecomes magnified. NVE are Seniors. When we first became Seniors, our first impulse was to strut-an exhila- rating feeling possessed us, we were intoxicated by our own feelings of impor- tance-this was an intoxication that comes only after having successfully' gone through four years of high school. We are now ready to graduate-yes, strange as it may seem-actually to graduate. Ah, yes, 'tis too much for the average human student and we strut, we boss, we think of ourselves as men oi the school-WE know best. We know most of the teachers. We know how to do the assigned lessons in homework in the shortest possible time. We, as Seniors, are eligible to all the clubs and societies. We are entertained by dances, parties, and social affairs. Oh, 'tis grand to be a Senior-to be in all these things undreamed of by the lower classmen-but, 'tis the heritage of the Senior, our reward tor the labor of four long years. IRMA WILLTAMS. Forty-four' F arty-five Mry Happiest Memory of Schurz The happiest memory' of my life at Schurz is the moment Mr. Koehler posted the list of players receiving major letters for the 1925 football season and my name was included.-Roland Esterly. h My happiest memory of Schurz is the winning of the city baseball champion- ship when I was a Freshman.-Pauline Oravec. My Senior year, above all else, I will remember with the elections of notables, deciding upon pictures, motto, pins and rings, and wonderful parties-each day some new excitement.-Grace Esdohr. My- pleasantest memory of Schurz is the feeling of importance and pride I had in my school on the day I enteredg no dignified Senior felt bigger than I.- Edna Hanson. The clay I learned to swim is my happiest memory of Schurz.-Grace Jorgensen. My most thrilling experience was making the honor roll after many unsuc- cessful attempts.-Elizabeth Grieshaber. My sweetest memo-ry of Schurz is the old assembly hall. Wfhy? I can still hear the Good morning of the fairest one from her seat in the corner of the old hall.-Kenneth Weindorf. My loveliest picture of Schurz-one I shall keep-I received one wonderful winter morning. The bright sun made the snow-covered building look like a fairy palace.-Harry Gilbert. My happiest memory of Schurz-hmm-it is dilhcult to pick out one spe- cific memory and call it my happiest. Schurz has been a happy memory-all of it!-Irma VVilliams. ' Vtfhen I was only a Freshman I made the Freshman girls' basketball team. At the banquet given us at the close of the season I sat across the table from Sybil Bauer. Did I fe-el great !-Anna Beck. A The game with Crane was the last chance I would have to play soccer for Schurz. The blowing of the whistle with the score 2 to l in our favor is the best memory of my school life.-James Semple. The wonderful teachers are fondest recollections of Schurz.--Florence Ahnen. Mr. Mason sent me to playiirst violin. Ah! happiest moment of my career in the Schurz Orchestra.-Marie Keippel. My pleasantest memory is receiving my letter for golf.-Leslie Rappaport. My happiest memory is receiving 100 in Algebra on my report card.- Esther Lasker. Our wonderful building calls up a host of beautiful memories. Wfhen I look at it. my mind is immediately overflowing with thoughts. The structure grows increasingly more familiar, more homelike, more lovable to me. VVith- out it I shall feel that I have lost a friend, a dear friencl-Laura I-Iowarclsen. Forty-six Schurzone Staff FRIED DICIiIiNSON . . . . I-IAROLD BOROS ..... ERWIN l313Isr.1nz. . . Frank Bartojay Edmund Bialik Vlfillard Boysen Cliiford Carroll Morris Cohen Sydney Diamond Leonard Dicl-:e Dorothy Doty Genevieve Eglaston Grace Esdohr Roland Esterly Fred Fischer Robert Freiwalcl Harry Gilbert Mildred Glasgow Lillian Haas Alfred Henderson Laura Howardsen Thornton Iesclale Carl .lohnson Margaret Jones joseph Kousser Beth Moore ..............Edif0r . . . .Business Manager . . C'i1'cuIaii01z lllanager Evelyn Nilsen Clarence Norgaard George Olson Robert Patterson E Frances Peterson Bertel Pollak George Porazinski Lucille Quade Lester Reineke Marshall Rubenstein Dorothy Rupp , Elizabeth Schwarz Hazel Severson julia Simonsen Mildred Skopec Eugene Snider Bertha Soderquist Alfred Spindler Clarence Splithoff Evelyn Stasik Kathryn Wlagner Sumner Wlfebb Irma XVil1ia1ns Forty-sewn C. A. Pettersen x Forty-eight i i Bridges By C. A. PETTERSEN In a little pamphlet, Antioch Notes, coming to my desk, I found these two paragraphs : A bridge is a type of all civilization. The paths of men come upon chasms and torrents, marshy shores, and yielding sands. The primitive course is to turn back, go around, ormake a slow passage over. I seldom cross a bridge but that I feel a thrill because the breed to which Il belong had the courage and stamina to stop and permanently master that obstruction. Primitive people build little bridges. Before great streams they surrender. A great bridge is possible' only with integrity, good will, co-operation, courage, intelligence, and perseverance. Fly their bridges shall ye know them. Morals are like bridges. Commonplaceness can sustain a moral code in simple situations. With great issues it surrenders to a course easier at the time, but leaving the gap in the social highway unbridged. A great life can be traced by the bridges it has made for the pathway of men, by stopping to buildup moral customs and standards, even when its own individual progress was impededfi a An. observer of bridges once remarked to a prominent bridge engineer, Your training for your profession must include some courses in art, does it not? F or nearly all the bridges I have seen are beautiful. The engineer smiled and answered, If our structure is correctly designed to meet all requirements, the result is bound to be beautiful. Motoring along a highway in the Alleghenies this summer, we passed under one of the lofty arches of a concrete railway bridge. The material was very ordinary. But the bridge was almost startling in its impressiveness-a huge, magnificent affair. It was correctly designed. lf there are any unsightly bridges, they don't last long. VVould that more of our other structures had the architectural beauty of a bridge! In the building of bridges there are oiten very critical stages in the con- struction. Twice the bu.ilders of the huge Quebec bridge over the St. Lawrence saw the final span go down in a wreckage of twisted steel. The third attempt was successful. There are critical periods in the building of character, too, that may call for every ounce of resourcetulness and dogged persistence that we can command. Failures may discourage but not stop- us. The building of character, like the building of bridges, requires constant and sustained effort. And the result is just as inevitably beautiful to the' extent that it includes that correct- ness of designl' to meet successfully both the pleasures and vicissitudes ot life- not mere prettiness, but the beauty' of strength. All honor to the builders. And education is one of these. Forty-nivfzie The Class of june, 1927 w4 v1L. 1L 1L 1r ww T1-IE E GRADUATES OF THE 'Q TWO YEAR CLASS 3 - Q Fifty- Amos D. ANDERSEN Auczz E. ANDERSEN Es'ri-ina ANDERSEN Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course A touch of pride, iyelfllzuayrs merry: He that is ofa merry heart hnlh a A happy girl with face so bright, A jolly good pal, l iat s our 'jerry continualfeast. Tlml seunm to make all trouble light. r'- -i lg., GLADYS Avxmsrzw L.n.l.lAN Bfxamz MARY BARTON Commercial Course Commercial Course CommcrciaI'Coursc Constant as the northern star. of Dtligence increases the fruit of toil. In her face one sees honor. zrutlx, whose true-fixed and lasting quality and loyalty. there is no fellow in the hrmument. l IDA BERENDS EVELYN BENTI-HN ELSIE BERG Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course A silent address is the genuine She modest was in all her clouds Lilllc salclfmuch accomplished. eloquence ofsincerity. and words. Fifty-two ELEANOR BIERNAT IRMA Bmunocx l-IARRiE'r B. Boassizr. Commercial Course. Commercial Course Commercial Course Popular, willy, and gay. I love a friend rI1at'.s frank and just. Full of pep,full offun, 'Tllat'.s our Sparlqy' in every way. Never quiet, on the runi SVGA CAm.soN Gizmzvuzvrs Rosa CATALANO Rosa MARY CATALANO Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Small of Mature, but large of lwurl. The milrlesl manners arid the A rose is sweeter in bud than full gcnrles! luzarl. bloom. LUCILLE EVELYN CHrusTlANsoN Ervlzmx Ei.siE EKSTROM HAzEu.E lVlARlAN Euus . Commercial Course Household Arc Course Commercial Course Order is lwuven's first law. Her sweetness and good nalure Slow and wisely, they stumble . are her greatest assets. that run fast, Fifty-three RUTH Vmcmm FRANDSEN EVELYN ANNE Fnrrz GLADYS E. A. Fnoeeizc Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Service is no heritage. He gives twice who ,gives quickly. There is na substitute for tharaugh 8017181 -- Ardent and .sincere carnestness. GLADYCE E. A. GAUL LILLIAN E. M. 'GIPSDN ANNA FLORENCE Cancun Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Progress is made by wark ulone. Tn the industrious all seems easy. Her voice was cuer soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. Mnncuizizirra A. Giaossi THYRA Donorm' I-IEDLEY GRACE I-IELEN HENILY Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course So stately her carriage, You all know her happy and full of A merry heart maketh a cheerful So lovely her face. fun, countenance. . As she coaxes .smiles from everyone. Fifty-fan-r LUCILLE C. Hrsimm Jesse:-IINE PEARL HOUNDT LORAINE Blah-nucs I-Iuexfrsxz Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course 'Tis the mind that makes the I n her tongue is the law of Always happy, always glad, body rich. kindness. Nobody ever saw her sad. FLORENCE ELLA I HLE CAROLA Mhncuarurs JACOBSON FLORIAN F. JANOWIAK Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Sweet and good, lovable and true, She is like the birch, most shy and I am as sober as a judge. A friend Lo everyone .she Icncw. ladylike of trees. sf 'E' , 'FFL Li i A MYn1'l.E JENSEN VIOLET jrssci-:KE .LXLLIAN MARIE JOHNSON Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Her cheery smile is well worth A lovely lady, garmented in light A smile for all and always glad, while, and always helps along. from her own beauty. An amiable jolly way she had. Fifty-five l .1 MILDRED AMANDA KAMPHAUS BERNICE KARLL EUNA KEIPPEL Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Always jolly with a ready smile, Few things are inxposszble I0 The lieart lo conceive, the under- Slzelrnfke.: the bubble of life worth diligence and skill. standing to direct, and the hand to w u e. execute. MARGARET IQILE AGNES KEMPE MARGUEIUTE1 lfIIlCl'll lOl7F 1-lousehold'Arts Commercial Course Commercial Course To culinary arts her abilizy lends, Always unsefsli, always glad So quiet and .so sweet, And as a result-a hast of friends. To keep anoi wr from luring sad. A lovely girl lo meet, I s Margmeriic, EVELYN KLOFT MARGARET Kovml FLORENCE KRIZAN C Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Optimism is the faith that leads Shorly is quiet and shy, As hafgpy as the day is lang. lo achievement. Bu! sI1e'll startle the world by and by. With iardly ever a lesson wrong. F ifty-six Eowmw Kiwi: lVlIl.DRED KUCERA ELLA LAU 1 Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course He is Cl grunt observer, and he They onlylive who flare. Ella is a bookkeeping shark, alzmys looks quiie ilxrough the deeds of willing lv llvlb llff NSS fvflllflale men. friends. NlARY l..ANC Auczusm Lzmnrg Howfum F. LARSEN Commercial Coursc Commercial Course Mechanica-l Drawing Diclis molto is Patience is A willing helper, a true friend, To mechanical drawing his ability Pmmrrfulf' Persislent In the very end. tends, And as ii result-u hos! of friends. LEOTA l-1zUr-01.11 ELINOIL LIEWANDOWSICI Sxczruo LINDGREN Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Silence is an answer to u wise man. By his :rvrlc Ol'lCl4l101l'Sllle'l1UUfl4l7'lGl1. Blessed are all the messengers of cheerfulness. Fifty-sewlz GENEVIEVE Lmxowsicx RUTH Loruawzew SYLvm Lulznks Commercial Course CommercialiCoursc Commercial Course Genevieve is known as a very fine A friendly smile is her great asset. Asrnzlingfriend, bulufriend indeed worker: Smiling and doing a splendid creed: She does her duly: is not a shirlcer. HELEN Limos AMANDA Lu-rzow MARION MCCLIZLLAND Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course With softlighi hair, and eyes of blue, Her quiet manner couldn't hide A touch of pride in her mien, . This quiet girl has I1 smile for you. The mischief in her eye. Never made her friendship lean. ELSIE MELL , DOROTHY Mrzveizovrrz AN'roiNE'rrE lVlILl1EIl Commercial Couree Commercial Course Commercial Course 'Toloue andthento part, Everyone excels in something in No man is happy who does not Islfhe saddest fate of a school-girl's which another fails. think himseljso. Elifl. Fifty-eight EVELYN lVllLLER WALTER Mnozmc E1.snz Muwpxowsm' Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Diligence is the mother of good Being talented,thts qytet young gent, Her smiling face brigh fortune. Will never be broke or badly spent. many a gloomy place. tens up MARTHA OLSEN PIJORDIS Onsrzw Ln.LmN PAULSEN Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course A bright little lass, and most Statelar and tall she moves in the hall, jolly, witty, hearty, argumentative in the class. The c ief of a thousand for grace. The life of every party. Wii,l.xMt PEARSON Mmuom PENSON juom-I PETERSON Izlectrical Coufsc Commercial Course Commercial Course A little nonsense now and than is She looks too serious, but she is Charms strike the sight, but merit relished by the best of men. not when you know heri wins the soul. Fifty-nine l ANNA Pusxlx ELEANOR Punrmz ANNA Ram. Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course A student. wide mvalce and nl- 'The fair, the ulmste, the unex- lt is noblenesslo scrtfv. ways on the job. pressive she. 1 Mmm-rua REED HELEN RENDTLER Louise ROSER Commercial Course . P- Commercial Course Commercial Course Silence is Cl good Motto, says Mart. Straight and fair and true, justfair enough to be pretty, A student through and through. just dainty enough to be sweet. Donoruv RUPP NAOMIE SAND E1.izAmz'rn SCHAEFFEH. Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Course So sweet the blush of ba.s'hfulnesx. Good things generally cume in A guy little girl as you'd ever chance .small packages. to meet S ixty And so dainty and pretty and clever and sweet. r El.54En Sci-nyoismsa MARGARET SWANSDN MARIE SYVERSEN Commercial Course Commercial, Course Commercial Course Every man has his fault, and A soft answer lurnelh awuy wrath. Sllelliol isruerjlne and never proud hancsly is lxis. CAROLINE TAMLA FRED Wmiawnoiuf NlATILDA Znzuwsm' Commercial Course Electrical Course Commercial Course A .vlillsnmll1'oice. Discralion and vnlour are the From the crown of her head lo the ' twins of honor. sole of her fool, she is all mirth. 'lv E If ns-an 'l I' '13, Sixty-one S'i.1'ty-izvo Class History Listen all people and you shall hear Of the commercial class of this inidyear. VVe started at Falconer, as all do know, And straightway made an effort to grow. In wisdom's way we tried to work, And scarcely a single one did shirk. The first report cards told the tale Of tidings sad to those who failed. We all decided to work with a will, And studied each night our plans to fulfill. By radio we were allowed to hear The Presidents speech as he launched his career. The dignified seniors gave wonderful plays, And tried hard to please us, and win our praise. The first exams very soon appeareclg By some they were unduly feared. The second semester passed all too quickly, E'en though the work was piled on thickly. The next half year to Schurz we caineg To finish with honor was each one's aim. Two days at Tuley were very well spent And now repair bills we can prevent. September brought up the last bit of the way, And now we hadonly a short time to stay. Our officers we elected this year, And posed for pictures when Xmas was near. We all for our photos at Mabel Sykes gathered, And at the results, we really were flattered. And as we are just about ready to leave, XfVe hope that the teachers our thanks will receive. VVe're now just beginning our business careers, And of our success fou'll most certainl hear. Y No matter what happenings may cross our ways. WVe'll always remember the dear old Schurz Days. BY I'IELEN RENDTLER Vol. XXXIII-No. 50 February 2, 1937 P1'iCC 5 Cents Alumni Edition News of the Class of '27 The wedding of the celebrated so- ciety debutante, Miss Alice D. An- derson, to Sir Arthur I-loyt, the aris- tocratic young English nobleman, who caused such a stir in European circles last June, was a brilliant affair. Among the guests present were An- toinette Miller, Leota Leopold, Martha Olsen, and Eleanor Biernat.' A Matilda Zielinski has written a new book entitled, Modern Mother Goose Rhymes, illustrated by Maiy Barton. This book has made a hit with the kiddies this year. This book runs a close second to Golden Goldhsh Tails by Ruth Johnson. Miss Grace I-lenry held a tea in honor of her week-end guest, Miss Marguerite Grossi, on Vllednesday afternoon. The gathering was a great success. Miss Grossi, who has been abroad, spent a delightful two hours chatting with her old schoolmates from the class of February, 1927. Elizabeth Schaffer, the noted phil- anthropist, left today for an extensive tour of Europe to make a survey of the conditions of the poor and needy in foreign countries. A two year scholarship at a promi- nent art school, offered by the Uni- versity of Illinois, was won by Miss Marie Syversen, a promising young artist. The picture which won her this distinction is a portrayal of rustic life. Miss Thyra I-Iedley has been ap- pointed by the School Board of Chi- cago as Assistant Principal of the Carl Schurz High School. Two new teachers, Miss Judith Petersen and Miss Genevieve Linkowski, were also added to the Schurz faculty at the be- ginning of this semester. The Last Act Film Corporation has added to their list of famous stars Miss Amanda Lutzow and Miss Lil- lian Babbe. Miss Lutzowls first pic- ture under her new contract will be The Shingled Bob. The eminent author, Eleanor Pur- dy, has written a best seller entitled VVhy Girls Gigglef' This question has baffled even that great psychol- ogist, Elmer Schroeder, and the au- thor should be, and is, highly com- mended for her outstanding work. Stewart Lowels Milkshake Orches- tra was heard on the -ether waves last night over station I-O-U. This sta- tion is operated by Olsen Sz Laade Company, manufacturers of ladies' wearing apparel. Mrs. Ronald E. Delevan, formerly Miss Helen Rendtler, has charge of the VVoman's Culinary School, oper- ated by the Peopleis Gas Light Sz Coke Company. VV e are always glad to hear the recipes, via the radio, given by this eminent authority. The register of the Palm Beach Hotel contains the names of Dorothy Myerovitz, Anna Rebl, Lillian Paul- son, Virginia Frandsen, and Anna Greger. The owner of the hotel is our old friend, Miss Ilse Schwarz- mullet. Anna Pliska, the Health Commis- sioner of Chicago, was also on the air last night and gave an interesting health talk. The title of her article was Seven I-Iealthful Ways to Drink Soupf' A new invention has been placed on the market by the noted inventor, Miss Gladys Avilds-en. It is the Avildsen Dual Typewriter, with van- ity case and self-spelling attachment. The stenographers of Chicago have all given this much needed invention their entire approval. Caroline Tarala has won the name of being Chicago's home girl. Mayor Raymond Lachell, in his speech given at a banquet in her honor, said that if more girls were home girls, Chi- cago would be a better city in every way. He quoted those famous lines, The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Sixtgv-three Last Will and Testament By EDNA KEIPPEL, EDWARD KRUG AND ILSE SCHwA'Rz1s1.Ui.1.i3R We, the February class of the two-year commercial course of the Carl Schurz High School, in the city of Chicago, the county of Cook and in the state of Illinois, do make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, that is to say: First, we order and direct that our executors, hereinafter named, pay all our debts and funeral expenses as soon after our decease as possible. Second, after the payment of such debts and funeral expenses. we give, de- vise, and bequeath the following: 1. Because of their many kindnesses to us when we arrived at Schurz, we leave our many thanks to Mr. Slocum and Mr. Pettersen. 2. To Mr. Fischer, our former Principal, we leave a huge ice cream sand- wich in memory of our happy days at Falconer I-Iigh. 3. To Mrs. Murphy we leave our love and gratitude, together with six pages of shorthand. 4. To Mrs. O,Conne1 we leave our tattered Reigner Books with the thumbed pages, displaying our love of study. 5. To Miss Pettys we bequeath our Van Sant readers that have seen better days. 6. To Mrs. Anderson, who taught us Civics, we leave the hope that the future classes do not need a tooth pulling device for drawing recitations from them. 7. To Miss Wiiiclier we leave a bale- of cotton with which to stuff the pupils' ears so that her words of wisdom will not go in one ear and out the other. S. To Miss VVoelfel we leave material for sufficient ingenious working sheets to make the classes perspire for the next two years. 9. Marion McClelland, our able president, leaves her office to anyone in the future class earning this honor. 10. Mildred Kamphaus, Lorraine Hupfer, and Agnes Kempe bequeath their irrepressible giggles to three pupils of the june class of 1927, advising them not to use them in class hours. 11. Dorothy Trefelner and Marian Penson would leave their gum if they could part with it. 12. Alice E. Anderson leaves her tatooed suspenders to any future Alice E. 13. Elmer Schroeder leaves his vice-presidency and his knowledge of auto- mobiles to an equally bashful young man. 14. The history classes will be benefited by Raymond Lachel's notebook, which is a fine example of Egyptian hieroglyphics. 15. Stewart Lowe leaves the rustle caused by his breezy remarks. 16. Genevieve and Ro-se Catalano leave their demure manners to a duo of cousins in a future class. A WVe do hereby appoint Mr. Xkfilliam Hfalsh, our bookkeeping teacher, sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness hereof, we, the testato-rs, set our hands and seal this twenty- seventh day of January, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven. A Signed: MARIE or ROUNIANIA Gmvrizuon EDERLF RED GRANGE S i,1.'ty-fam' C , , Q 'T ll. . E The Schurz I-li-Y Club -The officers of the Schurz Hi-Y Club are: PIOWARD DILLMAN . . ....... Presidcnl Gnouciz NELSON . . . . . .Vice-Presidmzf EUGENE SNIDER . . . ...... . . . ...... Secretary JAMES SEMPLE ........................... . . . Treasurer MR. A. A. I'IAARS'1'AD AND MR. CHAS. JENSEN ........ Advisers The three most important events on this seas0n's program have been the Father and Son banquet at the Irving Park Presbyterian Church on the evening of Nov. 18, the State Older Boys' Conference at Moline, Thanksgiving week, and the dedication of the new Irving Park Y. M. C. A., Dec. 5. On this occasion the members of the Schurz I-Ii-Y Club acted as ushers. The opening of the Irving Park Y. M. C. A. was an event of great impor- tance to the club. Formerly the boys had to depend on holding meetings at the homes of members. Now in a home of their own they feel that they can better carry out the purpose of the club- To create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian cl1aracter. S-ixty-.viqr .v The Schurz World Under the supervision of Miss Beaton, sponsor, and Frank Esterquest and Bonita Bookwalter, editor and associate editor respectively, the first issue of the Schurz Vlforld appeared on October ill. Altogether there were iifteen numbers. the Halloween, Christmas, and Lost VVorld issues being particularly outstanding. Joseph Kousser with John Rosenmeier as assistant took excellent care of the sport page. - . Clifford Carroll and Ted Griesenauer were staff photographers. Mildred Ettington acted as art editor, with Florence Beebe doing cartoon work and Frances Poe the' art work. Loop-the-Loop, the humor column conducted by Fred Dickenson, earned many well deserved compliments. Grace llsdohr, Ruth Munro, Thornton jesdale, Beatrice Roberg, and Clifford Carroll' proved the best reporters. ' Bert Pollak wrote up the exchanges from o-ther schools each week. Orville Cole very capably assisted the editors with the front page each week. as did Grace Gifford with the editorial page. On Mondays, Fred Dickenson, Grace Esdohr,C1ilTord1,Carroll. and Laura Howardsen rewrote news articles and composed all the frontspage heads - The Frosh Woi'ld, under the editorship of Betty Schwarz, received many compliments and congratulations not only from other city high school editors. but from outsiders as well. ' i Under the direction of Sydney Diamond the last' year's circulation of 2,600 was brought up to 3,800 during the first few weeks. Upon Sydney's resignation, the circulation was taken over by Beatrice Roberg and Ted Griesenauer, who brought the average sales up another 1,200 This increase .made it possible for the paper to have a larger number of cuts than the average high school paper, and also permitted Robert Cleckner, experienced publicity manager, to do some high pressure advertising. The make-up of the paper was in the hands of Cecil Close, Robert Cook, .Tack Spears. Robert Schanel, Roland Esterly, and Clarence Norgaard. Sinrfgr-seven -I 'NF E T . The Spanish Club The Spanish Cluzb has been an organization in Schurz for several years. As the interest in the romance languages increases, the desire to become a member of an organization which is devoted to the promotion of a romance language grows proportionately. The Spanish Club is composed of students who have a knowledge of, or interest in, the Spanish language. Meetings are held every two' weeks and are conducted in Spanish. Members of the club elect their own officers, who serve in their official capacity for one semester. The officers of this semester are: CHARLES AULT ........ . ........................ P7'0SiC1C'7Zf MILTON FIELD ..... ...Vice-President WILLIAM THUROW .. ...... .... S ecvfetarry LAURA HOXAVARDSEN ..................... ....... T rcasurer Every semester new members are initiated en masse. The initiation is conducted in Spanish by the officers and older members of the organization, The candidates are obliged to do several things before they may call themselves members of the club. This semester several candidates were made to dance, having broomsticks for partners. Questions were- asked in Spanish and Spanish replies were expected, but seldom received. After the initiation ceremony, re- freshments were served to give life to the suffering candidates. There w-ere 30 new members initiated this. semester, making a total membership of 75. This organization is sponsored by Miss Elene Minnis and Miss Grace Alexander. Preparations for a play, La Muchacha Estupidaf' are being made. The cast is composed of members of the 4B and 4A classes and they plan to present the play in December. Sixty-eight The Orohes tra The sixteenth year of the orchestra has been attended with the usual spirit and endeavor. The orchestra has been working on many numbers from which it will select a groucp to which it is best suited. it Among the numbers practiced were selections from three symphonies :T Largo from The New World Sym- phony, Andante from The Fifth Symphony by Beethoven, and Bridal Song from 1'Rural Weddiiig Symphonyu by Goldmark. Other numbers practiced were: Coronation March from the Prophet by' Meyerbeer, A Hunting Scene by Bucalossi, Selection from H, M. S. Pinafore by Sullivan, Zampa Over- ture by Herald, William Tell Overturen by Rossini, Spring, Beautiful Spring by Lincke, and Poupee Valsanten by Poldini. Although the orchestra now has about one hundred members, it needs French horns. Mr. Mason has pur- chased two high grade horns and will lend them to any freshmen or sophomores who have a knowledge of music and wish to learn the instrument. Every' semester the orchestra must give up some of its prominent members because of graduation. Harry Gilbert will be remembered for ,his cornet work, Christian Stovner, Elberton Smith and Marie Keippel will be sadly missed in the violin section, and in Ernest Kyas it will lose a good oboe player. The orchestra is an organization which was born with the school and is still a vital part of the school organization. From the time of the first concert, the orchestra has improved steadily with each succeeding year. This year the or- chestra has had one of the greatest possible honors bestowed upon it. It has been chosen to represent the Chicago High Schools at the Annual Washington's Birthday Celeb-ration. This is held at the Medinah Temple under the auspices of the Union League Club. This is a striking illustration of the orchestra's marvelous success under the able direction of Mr. Mason. .S'ixty-nine The Radio Club At the Radio Show, on Oct. 16, the Radio Club- won for Schurz a silver cup as first prize for the whole city in a set-building contest-the iirst cup of its kind which was not the reward for athletic achievement. Louis Pfautsch, the winner, received for himself a trickle charger and a cone speaker. and Edmund Bialik, another prize winner, a set of tubes. The officers of the club are: Louis PFAUTSCI-I ...... ...... I Jl't'.Yid!?7'lf EDMUND BIALIK .... . . . Vive-Pvwsident FRED HZERMAN ....... ...... . 9001-ctary BEATTY MACDONALD .......................... Trcasfzmyz' At the weekly meetings ihere were discussions of the theory of all kinds of radio devices, new and old. Recent topics for discussion have been B-eliminators, rectihers. television. power plants, regeneration, neutrodyne. infordyne, equznnatic, super-heterodyne, wave-meters, voltmeters, and ammeters. The Radio Club is one of our active organizations, and because of the success of its members in inter-scholastic contests it is becoming well known among high school radio clubs. 5071011 ly rs W-- 5., J, .,,4v The Golf Club Bobby jones and Chick Evans beware! The Golf Club, organized by the seniors of '27, has made rapid progress under the sponsorship of Miss Halushka and Mr. Johnson. The following are the officers: SYDNEY DIAMOND .................. ...... P resident XVINONA DAU'r1zL .... ...Vice-Presridcnt EL1zABI5'r11 Sci-irwmzz .. ...... Secretary 'Romzrrr FR1ziwA1.D .....,....................... Treasurer The two most noteworthy activities of the club for the season were the all- clay game played at Edgebrook on November Z and the game played in on November 12. the snow The enthusiastic organizers ol this organization hope that succeeding classes will support the Golf Club and make it one of the big things at Schurz. .S'c'w11ly-one L, vi, The Poets' Club The Poets' Club is a very new organization at Schurz, To be eligible for membership one must prove that he has made an honest attempt to write poetry. The oflicers are: CLIFFORD CARROLL .... Poet Laureate GRACE GIFFORD. . . : . .................. Scribe BIzAT1uCE ROBERG ........... ...... I Creeper of the Inkwcll ' Miss CHARLOTTE BENDIX ........... ' ........ . ..... Sponsor Strange to say, the poets do not have dishevellecl, unkempt hair, nor do they ever tear it in rage, nor are they of variable, fickle tempers. They never go hungry. They are cool, quiet, self-controlled. Strange? Ol1, we are the members Of the poets' mighty band 5 We're strong in our purpose, For our honor lies in hand. 'Til death we'l1 iight for freedom Though it saps our might and main, And we'll squelch these bored listeners NVho do nothing but complain- That all vermin are a nuisance And that poets-they are worse, These we'l1 crush beneath our poems And we'll stagger with our verse. C. I. C. Seven ty-two finixifr, ll v TYTTTTT The Magicians' Conclave This is a unique organization. 'To be admitted to the Conclave one must pass an initiation test which consists of learning and performing the Nimb1e Thimble trick with such perfection that even the veterans of the club are mystified. The club is as promising as it is interesting. Many of the members perform regular Houdini stunts. They can perform stunts that put Burbank to shamej they make beautiful flowers grow out of an empty box. They can make knots in hanclkerchiefs vanish and appear again without the slightest bit of error in the construction of the knot. Rings, beads, rods, and hanclkerchiefs Hy through the air, from one box to another, from one person to another, but the audience is unconscious of the fact. Any-thing and everything can be made invisible by just a few words of command from one of the accomplished artists of the Black Art. At times they rival the United States Mint by changing nickels to quarters, dimes to half dollars, and they even go so far as to change dollar bills into fives and tens. The ofhcers are the following: ADOLPIIE RUBINSON ..... ....... P resident JAMES MURPI'IY .... .... V ice-President MARSIIALL PAIDER ....... Secretary ROBERT COLWELL .. ...Treasm-er MR. TURNER .... . . .Sffonsor Sewizty-tlzree l l . wi , . , . .- W Le Cercle Francais .Le Cercle Francais held its lirst meeting of the season in September for the purpose of electing otiicers. Beatrice Fuhrer was chosen presidentg llthel Sanger, vice-presiclentg John Crippen, secretaryg Marion Irrman, treasurer, and Ruth Jacobsen, chairman of the social committee. The French club is one of the oldest and most popular organizations in the school.. All students who have had as much as one year of French are eligible. The class delegates assist in all activities of the club. Each meeting is planned by a committee made up of all the officers and delegates. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is twofold-instructive and social. The meetings are conducted in French and the president is chosen partly for his ability to preside over the meetings in French. The report of the secretary is also made in French. Conversation, games, charades, songs and recitations are included in the club programs and are carried on in the French language. Among the interesting meetings of this semester was the Thanksgiving Party. About one hundred students were present. The president gave a speech of Welcome in fluent French and the report of the secretary was given. The senior class planned a very- clever game which everyone enjoyed. Dorothy Klass gave a piano solo and Charlotte Bonthron whistled several selections. Beautiful souvenir cards, decorated with little turkeys, were given to everyone present. The club has been under the able sponsoring of Miss Graham and M rs. Curtis for several years. Seventy-foru- Le Cerele Francais Lu premiere reunion clu Cercle Francais a cu lieu au mois cle septembre pour choisir les olliciers. Un a elu Beatrice Fuhrer, presidentg Ethel Sanger, vice-presiclentg John Crippen, secretaireg Marion Irrman, tresorierg et Ruth Jacobsen, chef du comite fle rafraichissements. Le cercle francais est une des organisations les plus anciennes et les plus populaires cle Vecole. Tous les eleves qui etudient le franeais depuis une annee y ussistent. Les clelegues cle classe aident clans toutes les activites du club. Chaque reunion est arrangee par un comite compose cle tous les officiers et des dolegues. Le but flu cercle francais est social aussi bien qu' instructif. On dirige les :activites clu club eu franqais et le president est choisi un peu pour son hab-ilete cle presicler aux reunions en francais. Le proces-verbal est aussi clonne en francais. Les progrzunmes se composent cle la conversation, des jeux, des clizimcles. ales chants et des recits. La fete cle 'i'lxllEll'lliSglVll1gu etait une des reunions les plus interessantes du semestre. Environ cent eleves y assistaient. Le president a fait un petit discours et puis on 21 lu le procesverbal. Les Seniors ont arrange des jeux dont tout lc monde zi joui. Dorothy Klass a joue du piano et Charlotte Bonthron a siffle plusieurs chansons. Tous les assistants out recu de belles cartes ornees de clinclous. 'i Mile. Crzlham et' Mme. Curtis clirigent les activites du cercle depuis plusieurs rmnees. Swerity-five fl U 'I 'I The Esoteric Debating Society ROBERT V CLECKNER ............. . ................ President CARL JOHNSON ...... .... I ZTCG-P7C.?'iCl91'1ii FRANK ESTERQUEST . . . ...... . . . . ..... 'I'1'easu1'cr BONITA BOOKWALTER ........................... Secretary The Esoteric Debating Society, the first of its kind at Schurz for many years, was organized this semester at the request of the students. Mrs. Hallstrom. consented to sponsor the society. The purpose of the club is to improve the speech of the students, increase their self-confidence, and develop their sense of logic. According to school rules, this organization is only for the pleasure and benefit of the pupils at Schurz, and not for the purpose of taking part in inter- scholastic debates. The funds of the club are used to buy books for the use of the debaters. The propositions are chosen by the Committee on Rules and Proceedings with the approval of the members and sponsor. The members themselves, with the teachers present, act as judges, selecting the winning sides and the best speaker. The debates are on subjects of current interest, and those especially interesting to high school students. All the debates were very interesting and lively. -All juniors and seniors are eligible to membership. Altho there was a favor- able attendance at each meeting, it is hoped that the membership will be increased next semester. 4 S'we1ity-six , l l , l i - l v R. O. T. C. The Schurz R. O. T. C., nuinbering over three' hundred boys, has done splendid work this semester. It received special notice for the work done in connection with the Schurz celebration of Armistice Day and with the fall festival of the Elston Avenue Business Men's Association October 13. The oiiicers for the semester are: . Cadet Major ........................... Edward Stephani A Cadet Major, P. 8: T ..................... Thomas Stanton HEADQUARTERS AND STAFF Cadet lst Lieut. and Adjt ..... ...... Claude Halloway Cadet lst Lieut., Supply Officer ........... Willard Boysen COMPANY A Cadet Captain ................... . . . .... Lars Halvorsen Cadet lst Lieutenant ................ ..... R obert Colwell Cadet 2nd Lieutenant ................ .... M ilton Frerk COMPANY B Cadet Captain .......................... Robert Patterson Cadet lst Lieutenants .... Stephen Gronowski, Hans Nelson Cadet Znd Lieutenants .... I ..... Carl Goeltz, Curtis Fuller COMPANY C , Cadet Captain ......................... gArthur Kolderup Cadet lst Lieutenants. . .Marvin Pedersen, Arthur Holman Cadet 2nd Lieutenants ..... Frank Cown, Robert Kratchevil The rilie team, consisting of Capt. Stephani, Halvorsen, Pedersen, Lindahl, Furkiewicz, Cleckner, Kolderup, Weber, Wilkins, and Patterson, organized in October, should be a contender for high honors in the R. O. T. C. and Hearst Trophy matches in the spring. Seven ty-sewn 1 1 r l i . Q- . - Y- 'ln -Kr -:' 42-. cm Chorus The Carl Schurz Choral Society, under the able direction of Mr. Charles Lagerquist, is an organization worthy of frequent and repeated praise. The enrollment this year is 150 pupils in day school and 32 in the evening school. Besides the regular evening school pupils there are several boys, former graduates and chorus members, attending Northwestern University, who visit night school chorus to review their Elijah There are also others, grad- uates and day school students who cannot come to the regular fourth period rehearsal. The evening male section is the largest ever maintained in the eleven years of its existence. This chorus is made up mostly of graduates who are not working for credit, normal school students and teachers. lt is the only organization of its kind in the city and the only class of its kind in the school. The day school chorus is as usual a remarkable and well-proportioned body, with a large, beautiful soprano section, a strong alto section, and a fine group of tenors and basses. This year Mr. Lagerquist presented the chorus in Mendelssoihirs Elijah This performance marked the seventeenth annual concert of the chorus. and the third performance of this work. Welcome guests who sang' with the chorus were: Charles Dean, organist of the Irving' Park Baptist Church: Dr. E. A. Moulton of the Apollo Club: Caesar Samson and H. G. NVells, formerly of the Apollo Club, the last named a past president. .S'm.'cnfy-eiglzt The Outdoor Club 'l'here is a merry group of young people at Schurz, who, after school hours are over, put books away, and enjoy themselves outdoors. They hike when the weather is line, and they- go skating and tobaggoning when it is colcl, and they have good times always. The club is well organized. A Plans Committee plans the Zl'l?l'Z,lll'5, Z1 Refreshment Committee furnishes good things to eat. and an En- tertainment Committee entertains with games, jolc-es. and stories, and all help to make the club rr success. The ofliecrs for this year are: 'Hmziw GILIiER'I' ........ ...... P rvxidcui ROMAINE fDR'DING . . . . .l icc-Prcsirlcnzif RUTH MUNRO . . . ..... SCCl'0fCll'y FRED DICTCI-INSON . . . . .Tv'ca.r111'er Miss Annu. . .. . . .Sfozzsor Sevvazty-:line .M '- , ' ' l.1 . ,I . if ' C 5 0 ri , . , , - -an-.sf - --1-Q-1-f '--fire?..--my-- f1 'if e ' asia- A- -, - '- 11: Chess and Checker Club RICHARD STONESIFER ...... President LORETTA KONOPA . . .Vice-President ADOLPH BUECHLER . .. .... Secretary VIRGINIA RAHLFS .............................. Treasmev' The Chess and Checker Club was reorganized this semester with Miss Ruth Dale as sponsor, Early in the semester a new constitution was drawn up by a, Constitutional Committee with Roelof Heeren as chairman. A social committee consisting of Harry Gilbert, Elizabeth Gierschke, Edna Fick, Florence OlMalley, and Ted Griesenauer planned and held several very successful social events. Under the direction of Coaches Johnson, Fenner, and Webb, chess and checker teams were organized. Tho-se who played on teams were Anthony Sakelson, Richard! Stonesilfer, Frank Esterquest, Evelyn Thomas, Roelof Heeren, Law Brod, Thornton jesdale, and Cassius Gould. The teams had a satisfactory season and made a good showing in the tournaments with other schools. Ezgh fy to .,,,-Bi,,r----,L I,-vygua-ec.-.f-1 az: m 1 A F l 1 - . e a .Q -.-. The Band The Schurz Band is one of our school's most progressive institutions. Built up year by- year by the younger members of the school it has constantly .increased in size. Under the capable leadership of Capt. Guy NV. Reid the boys have become good musicians, and our band is no-w something to be proud of. A very good showing was made at the football games under the direction of Howard Leroy, Captaing Robert Cleckner, drum major, and Calvin Pidgeon. assistant drum major. At the Senn game the boys, led by Robert Cleckner, paraded on the field in a style worthy of our school. They also played at Grant Park on Nov. 26, 1926, at the formal dedication of Soldiers' Field in conjunction with the cadets and midshipmen from West Point and Annapolis. VVlien not appearing in public the band holds its rehearsals. The new boys are instructed by Capt. Reid in the study of classical numbers and these beginners are carefully watched and developed until ready to enter the regular unit. This training is necessary if good musicians are to be turned out. The following are the officers: I Howard LeRoy, Captain Elling Runden, Corporal Milo Kubalek, list Lieutenant Hyman Israel, Corporal Howard Kratz, lst Lieutenant Joseph Lesmer, Corporal 1 Robert Cleckner, 2nd Lieutenant George Christ, Corporal Clifford Luedcke, 2nd Lieutenant Richard Elliott, Corporal Beverly Tink, lst Sergeant Peter Sykora, Corporal Charles Elliott, Sergeant Calvin Pidgeon, Corporal Philip McDowell, Sergeant Milo Kubalek, Asst. Conductor john Hannon, Sergeant Robert Cleckner, Drum Major Raymond Schmidt, Corporal Capt. Guy W. Reid, Instructor Eighty-om' W Ani' A CQ' 2 The Press Club In order to make a bigger and better Frosh World, a Press Club was or- ganized this semester among aspiring freshmen! journalists, and was 'sponsored by Miss Ruth Dale. The club met every Monday and short lessons in journalism were conducted by Bonita Bookwalter, associate editor of the Schurz World, and Elizabeth Schwarz, editor of the Frosh VVorld. The staff worked hard to make their half page a success. Irma Williams was chief associate editor and wrote clever stories, entertaining feature articles and the screamingly funny Freshman's Diary. Mary Miller and Edna Mae john- son made themselves indispensable by bringing in news, rewriting articles and Writing heads. Theodore Ginsburg was ofhcial Nosette and originated his own questions until his overtaxed brain broke under the strain and the club came to his assistance. Knowing that editorials are not the most popular forms of reading, Gerson Gluck, Theodore Ginsburg, and Charles Schwarz endeavored to make that column entertaining. Wilfrid Becker, LeRoy Carlson, Alice Daniels, Mildred Faber, Dorothy Holst, and Dorothy Seyl were general news reporters. E-igh tg!-Iwo , ., ,,,-,M-.1,.. . ..-, ,uf .1--., 3 an a The Library Club Only this last semester has the Library Club come into existence. With the opening of our new library a desire prevailed among the librarians to band into a club- for the purpose ,of furthering a feeling of unity and co-operation among the girls. VVith Misspll. E. Blade as sponsor and leader, the club has become firmly established and' has been a means of making the girls acquainted both with each other and with the different parts of the library work. The co-operation and the initiative exerted on the part of the librarians in taking charge of the new library, with its added duties and responsibilities, has served as a timely assistance to Miss Blade who has charge of bo-th the old and the new libraries. ' , The new library, holding a wealth of ne-wiancl helpful material with adequate facilities for pupils and teachers who wish to make use of them, has been thus brought about by the eliicient and unwearied efforts of Miss Blade. f The club has as its olihcers: GRACE BEGOLE ...... 5 ......,. President FRANCES PeTERsoN . . . . . V ice-Pvfcsidmzt NIAURINE Coolcsisy .... ....... . . . ...... Secretary Bizfvrrncis Romano ............ ' ............... T 1'easm'e1' Witli Nondas l3ar1'owsfl.iifIilcl1'ecl Wick, Betty Gerschlce, and Bernice Beckt as members of the social committee. it has pleasant anticipations and prospects for the future. Eigh ty-three E ighty-fo ur AT L Tlcs 1, Q QQ w . 'li Q5 C97 1 f a, 1 ' , 5 R Z X HaLineGLadko Q U i V f? . llijlgllfjjij-Q,li5HI2'jf lgwitiplifsai , llgsxlllmj.ivlliiifffi af . Track NVith the first call for track, which was issued on Monday, Nov. 29, a large turnout reported to Coach Tweedie. Twelve senior men and four junior men returned, and using these as a nucleus Coach Tweedie will build his team. Al- though the team will be hampered by the graduation of Webb, Pfautsch, Metzger, and Sommerheld, Schurz's hopes fo-r a championship are bright. Stanley Thompson, who was captain of the juniors last year, is now in the senior division where he is expected to repeat what he accomplished in the junior division. Kelm, Rose, Treharne, Toomis, Herman, Crippin, Hubenthal, and Beyer are also back and should prove a great opposition to other teams. On the junior beam Pravdiza, McDowell, Cromwell, and Bretman are the mainstays around which Coach Tweedie will build his team. The men are in almost mid-season form, many of them having been on the soccer team. Others did a great deal of track work through the summer. In a meet held at Independence Park on july 4, 1926, the junior team, captained by Stanley Thompson, placed first. Coach Tweedie is preparing his men for the dual meets with other schools and also for the big meets such as the Cook County meet at the University of Chicago, the interscholastic meet at Northwestern University and the city meet at the Broadway Armory. Coach Tweedie is also expecting to enter some relay teams in the A. A. U. meet. it E i glzi y-S-ix Mtv., - A Basketball The lirst call for heavyweight basketball candidates was issued on October 5 by Coach Sniidl. In response to the call, 30 aspiring athletes reported for the hrst practice which consisted of a light workout. ' The veterans on the heavyweight squad are: Capt. Coffey, who plays a line game at guard, and Henry, who is a forward of line quality. Troch and Ludtka, who were stars on last year's lightweight team, are expected to do big things on the heavies this year. Some of the likely candidates who will tight for at place on the heavyweight team' are Weste1'berg, Hart, Babiarz, and Bowes. The lightweight call was issued! on October 5 by Coach Smidl. There was a large turnout for the first practice, which co-nsisted of a few fundamentals of the game. The veterans who returned from last year are Capt. Vifesthagen, DeZur, and Hannusch. Among the new material which is very promising are: Sandke, Rueger, Gullickson, johnson, and Spindler. With the veterans as a nucleus, Coach Smidl will build his team which will try its best to bring another trophy to Schurz. Schurz has two new basketball coaches this year. Mr. Smidl, who coaches the hcavies, is a University of Chicago graduate. He was a member of the basket- ball team in 1,924 which was tied for the Big Ten championship. Mr. Smidl, who also teaches history, formerly coached basketball at Lewis Institute. Mr. Smith, who formerly coached basketball, soccer, and baseball at Lake View High School, coaches the lights. Mr. Smith is also a gym instructor and a coach of our fresh- man football team. - V Eighty-seven Football The team of Orange and Purple completed one of the most successful sea- sons, losing only to Senn in the hnal game which was played for the champion- ship of the north side. Their accomplishment was a credit to any school. Here are the scores of the games: Schurz-0. Englewood-19 Schurz-6, X'Valler-6 CConceded to Schurz by Schurz-6, Crane-O defaultj Schurz-25, Lake View-O Schurz-O, Elgin-O Schurz-3, Lane-0 Schurz-0, Youngstown, O.-0 Schnrz-O, Senn-13 SCI-IURZ VS. ELGIN CO-OJ Schurz showed its ability by holding the strong Elgin eleven, which coppecl the Big Seven championship, to a scoreless tie. . SCI-IURZ VS. YOUNGSTOWN CO-OD Toot toot! Ding ding! and the team was off for Youngstown, where, due to the great defensive work of Capt. Evans and Benowitz and the offensive work of Anderson and Uhlir, Schurz checked South Tfliglfs record of eleven consecutive victories and more than once threatened to win. SCI-IURZ VS. WALLER Q6-65 Schurz was tied by the strong Waller' eleven. A pass from Anderson to Beisler brought the ball within scoriif distance, where Kinch tool-: it over. SCHURZ VS. CRANE C6-Oj Crane succumbed -to the dreadful onslaughts of our players, for our Hrst victory. T -- SCHURZ VS. LAKE VIEW' Q25-OJ Lake View 'was trounced and decisively beaten to the tune of 25-O. Olson played a great game at quarter while Sahlin gained at will, making two of the four touchdowns. Eighty-cirjht gT:-.-,Tq'n17-- 7 QW?-M -- - - - - -' T- ff - fi l V . l I ,, 1, I V - - - V ' XL- - . . A 'Q 4 fl . Freshman Football SCI-IURZ VS. LANE C3-Oj ln the closing minutes of play Capt. Evans kicked the ball held by Benowitz for the deciding Held goal to defeat Lane 3-0, a defeat which Lane had not suffered for four years. Lane never came closer to our goal than the 30-yard line. Andersoifs superior punting was a prominent factor i11 the victory, while Oswaldowski and Hoist both played stellar games. Deutch ripped up Lane's strong line for many yards. 4 ' SCI-IURZ VS. SENN Q0-131 Schurz went into the linal game as the underdog, but held Senn O-O at the end of the lirst half. In the second half Senn put over a touchdown and two field goals, blasting our championship hopes in one terrific battle' The team was ably managed by George Tuerlc and VVilliani Xvild. Probably the greatest tribute which could be given to any Schurzteam was as follows: THE SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL YOUNGSTONVN, OHIO ' , E. I. EATON, Principal. E . ' ' ' Oct. 5., 1926 Mr. Vlfalter F. Slocum, ' A ' . Carl Schurz High School. Chicago. Dear Mr. Slocum: 5 E I want to express to you and to your boys the universal applause which your school won on their visit to us last'Saturday. Vile have never had a liner exhibition of gentlemanliness and good sportsmanship. On the field and off, the boys scored points that are. worth more than touchdowns, and we would have felt no regret in losing to such. Our coach and manager join me inthis praise. 'Very truly yours, E. Eaton Eighty-nine -,L-If i if Senior Swimming Team The Senior Swimming team of 1926-1927 is the largest senior team Schurz has ever had. The team has Sumner Webb for its captain and he is one of the best swimmers in the city of Chicago. Mygdahl swims the breast stroke and is one of the mainstays of the senior team. Carlstrom, who swims backstroke and crawl, is also a valuable man, while Myers is an aid to the team by his good swimming in the 40-yard swim and the relays. Rypdstat excels in the 100-yard swim. At the annual Cook County swim at the Illinois Athletic Club Schurz did well. In the qualifying, Schurz won second place by qualifying six men. In the hnals Schurz was tied with Lake View for second place with 11 points each. Mygdahl and Capt. Webb bead-ed the list for Schurz, since Mygdahl swam a wonderful race securing the second place with a time of 1:17 l-5, while Capt. Webb secured third place in the 40-yard swim. The 160-yard relay team, com- posed of Capt. Webb, Carlstrom, W'ilcox, and Myers, placed second only at few feet behind Tilden. Ninety - - . - g gf45wg?j ,.i.. SL X ., Q 'ft ' I. ff 'A 1 ifinliif fb! S f iii , junior Swimming Team r A Junior Novice meet was held at the Englewood High School in which the Schurz Iuriiors took fourth place. As this was only for those who had not taken a place in city interscholastic swimming meets, Dwofrkin and Wilcox did not swim. Dupne took third place in the 40-yard crawl, Hansen third place in the 40-yard breast stroke, and our relay teams took fourth and second places. Dworkin and Wilcox placed in the Chicago High School Outdoor meet: Dworkin second in the 100-yard crawl, and Wilcox second in the 50-yard swim. Capt. Dworkin specializes in thc.l0O-yard swim and fancy diving. Hanson swims the 40-yard breast stroke and dives. Johnson swims the breast stroke. The Schlesinger brothers swim the crawl and backstroke, and Wilcox on the eve of the University of Chicago meet looms up as a possible winner of the crawl events. ' Lettermen of the Junior Swimming team are: Capt. Syde Dworkin Seymour Schlesinger Merton Wilcox james Coppen John Hanson Charles Dupne Myron Schlesinger Orling johnson ' N inaty-one Soccer W Although our boys did not win the championship, but finished in third place, they were among the leading contenders for championship glories and made a commendable showing for the 1926 season. They lost but three games out of eight, one of which went to Lake View 1-0, holders of second place 5 and two to Medill, 1-O and 2-1, the undisputed champs of the north section, who well deserve the title for being able to defeat our boys in two such hard fought soccer battles. Capt. Grill led the team in an excellent and capable manner. I-Ie starred at right halfback and in the last game of the season, in fitting manner, kicked a goal from the 25-5 ard line with both Crane and Schurz players before him. The back field was well taken care of by Capt. Grill, Metzger, Harold Dammann, Dittman, Sempleiand Olson, and the front line by VVestburg. Shervetf Adler, Kousser, Thompson, Beyer, McMena1nen, Porazinski, and Danovskyf Spe- cial credit must be given VVCSllb1.11'g for his kicking ability and Shervet, Beyer and Thompson for their stubborn fighting. The goal keeper's position was Hlled by Libeck. . T i y The team wishes to thank Coach VVuehrmann and the fans for their splendid co-operation. Mr. VVuehrmann of his own accord spent many hours teaching our boys the game. His advice to the team was to iight hard and for the sport of the game. The scores of all the games of the season are: Schurz-0, Harrison-1 Medill-l, Schurz-O Lake View-l, Schurz-1 Lake View-1, Schurz-O Schurz-3, Parker-O Medill-2, Schurz-1 Lane-0, Schurz-0 Lane-1, Schurz-1 Crane-O, Schurz-O Schurz-2, Crane-1 Ninety-two , 2,-A Y , - Y ,, ,-....1?,.,a1T -I-7?-LQ . ,ft .--if-,--s:355+ff2.g-.,,,,g,,f--- -- Our Lettermen I rock Football Soccer Orville Brettman Irving Herman Albert Loomis Louis Pfautsch Arthur Pravidza Lawrence Kosene Leo Schultz Stanley Thompson joseph Treharne Sumner Vllebb Sleazfiinlg Harvey E. A. Anderson Elmer Berg Harold Boros Clarence Norgaard Harvey E. A.' Anderson Erwin Beisler lfVilliam L. Borgerson Al Deutsch Roland W. Esterly James R. Evans Claude Hollaway Thornton .lesdale Carl Karappa joseph Kinch Arnold K. Nelson Thorsteen Olsen Albert Olson Irving Peterson Williazn Schmitz George- Tuerk James Uhlir Stanley Thompson Baskgtball Ernest Wallcei' Fred VV alter l1Valter Hannusch Stanley Coffey Frank Henry Sylvester Ludtka Milton Westhageii Baseball james R. Evans Edward Tick Harold Boros Edward Beyer Paul Dittmann joseph Ko-usser Stanley Libeck Wlalter McMenamin Norman Metzger Leo Schultz James Semple Steven Shervet Stanley Thompson Vernon Vlfestberg S'ZUi1llllI,l7Lg VVillard Boysen Roy Carlstrom Syde Dworkin Thomas Myers Sumner Webb Arling Johnson N inety-three Lm! lilu - lg, M gmt lfialbvl 1. ! 1f!!T9li? SCHURZ LOCOMOTIVE CSIOWD S C-HU-RZ Rah ! ! Rah ! fFastj1 SCL-HU-RZ Rah! ! Rah! ! , CFasterj SC-HU-RZ , Rah! ! Rah! SCI-IURZ - Rah! ! Rah! SCHURZ! ! ! A GO!! SCHURZ!! GO!! Yea! ! l !'Schurz!!!-! Go, Schurz, Go!! Yf?213!C.!! :lg S.ChL11'Z! ! ! Go, Schurz, Go!! Rah,!iT!I,,BdQl1! ! ! Rah! ! Hit 'em high! ! ! Rah!! l, Rah! ! ! Rah! ! Hit 'em low! ! ! Rah! ! Go! ! SCI-IURZ! ! Go! ! Yea! ! Schurz! ! - SCHURZ SKYROCKET S-s-s-s-s-S-s-s-s BOOMH!! A1-I!!!!!! CWl1ist1ej SCI-IURZ! ! !! RAI-I! ! !'! !!! Ninety-fo1u Gliarl 5rhur5, in ther tue sing: jililrmnrirs immnrtal- life in its earlp Spring, Gaging through the portal: Mile shall aber he near ther breathing Uihp stuart spirit nf muhestp, Qnh the hisiun uf thy true tnnrlh Shall htnell lnithin nur hearts Zlnh furehrr remain. N inety-fi'v zntedm tlzefmuseof EVERINGHA US IKM: oaoulavz cm:'A6d.lu.. z 5 o o Qutugrapbs xr-ry--w-Hgnxqf u ' ' gn?--guy U ' BL - Y ' - I' -'vw -- 5-f'-'Lx -M ' A11 ' . 17I'l1f.- H -. n Q. -f-f nw . 'f if-- 1 '- 4:4-.,, mth-rW. :Q:??f?3few'9s'oM1rL1ffil :xii .A Q-H fi51'1.f.5?waw:: Ti- '21 E 15?-.'.A frm, ' lY!iTf,U N f.l2l? n.T- -J .H 'J-IFJ' Jrrr. 41. 'WF 'WLMI '-14.1.4-,. ai . '1 1fQI.f'f'5 . .. ,I 1- .PP .1 1 .. 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