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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:

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SLOCLIM The Glory of Youth The pupils of Carl Schurz High School appropriated a portion of the music from The Student Prince, making it their school song, the first four lines of which are as follows: Deep in 1ny heart, Schurz, I have a dream of you, Fashioned of mem'ries, Sweet with the glory of youth, Some times I think the glory of youth has a good deal to do with the fact that Father either pays the taxes or pays the rent, and Mother sees to it that there is a comfortable bed to sleep in and plenty of wholesome food. Sometimes in the case of boys I think the glory of youth has to do with the resilience of the muscular system, and in the case of girls, with the promise of the growing charm of young womanhood, and by that expression I certainly do not mean rouge and powder. And then there is the charm of friendship, How careful we should be in making those friendships, for they are likely to last a lifetime! It means much whether our friend stimulates the best that is in us or condones the worst. The memory of my own high school days contains all this in the picture and vastly more. We read Emerson, Herbert Spencer, and Huxley, Shakespeare, Tennyson, and Browning, Dickens, George Eliot, Victor Hugo, Gilbert Parker. Lew VVallaee, and Sienkiewicz. I have been hungry ever since for good litera- ture as one is hungry for music. We studied physics, chemistry, geology, biology, and astronomy, and I shall not forget the feeling of reverence that resulted from grasping the fundamental facts of nature and the laws of her operations. I was impressed with the probability that this planet is not the only theatre of God's providence, and particularly that all the varied forms of physical force, expressed as we know them under many names, when the equation was reduced to its lowest terms, all became gravitation Wife studied the social sciencesghistory, psy- chology, civics, political economy-and I was impressed with the struggle of the human will, first, against gravitation, and in its second stage, against the will of other human beings, giving rise to the evolution of governments and the whole subject of ethics. The subject of mathematics was exceedingly fascinating to me, being the record of the advance of pure intellect. That which at times seemed immeasurable, under the reasoning power of the mind finally became measurable. At that ageAthe age of the glory of youth-I felt that all the secrets of knowledge must in time be revealed and surrendered to the logical power of the mind. Even today I feel that mathematics is the most prophetic of all sciences. The first sod crop of mental experience, harvested from the age of fourteen to eighteen, has never been equalled in any four years since. College life lacked the ecstasy of the spiritual bath of high school years, and the years after college, filled with work and the joy of home and children, while inspired by a faith in the benevolence of the Creator, have never surpassed that first spiritual awaken- ing which is associated with high school days, an awakening which is the glory of youth. As this book is devoted to the graduating class, let me extend the wish and the hope that your memories may be as rich as mine. W. F. SLOCUM. F ive Ht is eoucation which gihes a man a clear conscious hiew of his own opinions ano iuogments, a truth in oeheloping them, an eloquence in expressing them, ano a force in urging them. Bit teaches him to see things as they are, to get right to the point, to oisentangle a skein of thought, to oetect what is sophistical, ano to hiscaro what is irrelehant. Et prepares him to till any post with creoit, ano to master any subject with facility. Bit shows him how to accomtnooate himself to others, how to throw himself into their state ot mino, how to bring hefore them his own, how to in- fluence them, how to come to an unoer- stanoing with them, how to hear with them. llohn ibenrp iliewman Bs! 0 Ra Eehieatiun Qin the mothers anh fathers tnhuse Iuhing faith has been a runstant stimulus thrnugh: nut these four pears, this hunk is respectfully hehicateh hp the Blume Qilass nf 3Bine: teen Ziaunhreh U51nentp4tEight. FOREWORD HA hope has crossed in the course of this self-pleasing exercise, that je my zeal to his would lilcen, who, possessed of some rare gems or pictures finely wrought, unlocks his cabinet, and draws them forth, one after one, soliciting regard to this and this. Wordsworth. The Staff of the Schurzone Dorothy Wehner Case Kellogg Sylvia Molay Frank Ruh Winona Rakstang Dorothy Ziebell Bernice Anda Ruth Ernst Mildred Hauf Gertrude Newman May Saltzman Virginia Weinberg Eunice Erickson ..................... Sylvia Molay, Frank Ruh, Erma Bissell ........... Harry Hubenthal, George Shyer, Nicholas Miraglia .... . Beatrice Berg .......................................... . . . .Editors- . . .Managing . . . .Associate . . . .Assistant in-Chief Editors Editors Editors .. . .Art Editor ... . . .Snap Shots . . .Boys' Athletics . .Girls' Athletics Forrest Brown, Theodore Brunstrum, Jessie Donohoe, Edward Fensterle, John Beckman, Marjorie Berning, Ethel Dennison, Evelyn Heidtke, Henry Olechowski Verna Arton .. . Howard Cochran Sarah Simon Dallas Patt Rudolph Schuch Business Staff Organizations ...........Treasnrer . . . .Assistant Treasurer Circulation Managers Thaddeus Ladzinski, Edith Mautner, Elaine Higman, Vincent Mulcahy. David Pasternak, Gertrude Rattner, Charles Rieck, Stewart Spikings, VVinifred Bartels, Robert Beaugureau, John Danisch, George Keck, Marie Keese, William Olson, Eugene Rappaport, Grace Stonesifer, Gail Waggoner, Margaret VVatzo ......... ............................... S upervisors Nine Qlnntents Seniors QBrgani5atiuns ilaumur Snap Shuts Qthletics .Z IVV. ..- w Wx , gi n i X is K X f l22i '.'R X '5 n w '1,,,0 .Mg ff ' , am, my yn, gm , L? JI Z.. -. 1 ' Louise IE. TAx's Scicnceg Secretary Senior Class3 Pep 3, 43 Dramatic3 Latin 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. She looks as clear as morn- ing roses newly washed in dew. WILLIAM OLSON Bill History3 President Senior Classy Chess and Checker 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Debating 33 soc- cer manager 43 Orchestra 23 Latin 4. Au admiral .railing the high sea.: of thought. J. C. AnAMs Science3 Treasurer Senior Classg Hi-Y 3, 43 Soccer-43 Lettermen's Club 43 Swim- ming 4g Magicians' Con- clave 4. Ste a d y, straight-forward, and strong with irresistible logic. HARRIET L. PAGE History3 Latin 43 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Class Vice-Presidentg Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. She doeth Iitlle kinduesscs That others forget or de- sfvixe. EUGENE RAPPAPORT Rap Science3 Chess and Check- er 3, 43 President 43 Team 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Treasurer 43 Golf Team Z, 3, 43 Champs 3, 43 Golf Club 43 President 4g Class Delegate-at-Large. Honor to those whose 'words or deeds Help us in our daily needs. - ' 'l 3 tx K Jw, 4 J V l 1 ' , .1 ,x IX, i SAM L. ADLER Language3 Soccer 3, 43 T r a c k 43 Wrestling 43 Poet's 33 Hi-Y 43 R. O. T. C. 1, 2. fl He supplements his on' Lf ises with deeds.. l VERA ALDERMAN Social SClC1'lC6Q Lafayette High, Buffalo, New York 1, 23 Girls' Hiking Club 13 Musical Club 13 Dramaticg Senior Girls' Club. Nothing is imfiossilzle to a willing heart. BERNICE A. ANDA Bee Household Arts 3 Assistant Editor Schurzone 4g Pep 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club. Brown eyes so thoughtful and bright Charming 'ways that are snch a delight. ELEANOR L. ANUERSEN El Commercialg Spanish Z3 Chorus 23 Library 3, 43 Dramatic 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ETHEI. L. ANDERSEN 'KSwede Commercial3 German 23 Dancing 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. A cheery, sunny, blonde- some maid, As sweet as she is useful. vt 1 fl slqvkknx GUDRUN ANnERsEN 'KTiny Commercial3 Pep43 Span- i 23 Senior Girls' Club3 hess and Checker 33 Danc- ing 1, 23 Dramatic. A jolly good companion and Wfyv as the day is long. MAXINE V. ANDERSEN Language3 Chorus 23 Li- brary Club 33 Chess and Checker 43 French 4: Dra- matic 4g Senior Girls' Club. That for which she aims shall she aeqnire. VW ALICE E. ANDERSKOW Al Commercialg Swimming 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club. A tender heartg a will 5'1- flexible. , XfVENIJELL ANDERSON Technical3 R. O. T. C. 1, 23 Swimming 1, 41 Chew and Checker 2, 33 Architec- tural 3, 43 President 4, It is a friendly heart that has plenty of fflfnlllf- EDITH ARENSON Ail'Y', L age3 French 2, 3, 43 swiifriing Zz Girls' Glee Club 33 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Gyfmdmgr, strength and grace remind one of thee. ll I H i in L L4.fQf0-vs. KENNETH E. AUSTRHEIM Pesty TCCl'lI'l1CHlQ Baseball 43 Chess and Checker 43 Span- ish 43 Pep 43 Dramatic 4. Good at st11d31, lmt better al Nay, Godlike in giving, 111ifl1 1101 xnzwh to say. GRACE M. BAERv1e1.nT Gracie Commercial3 Austin High 1, 23 Guard 33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Good11e.vs made lzer happy, And lu1f1j1i11e.v.1 matic l1f'1' good. VVINIFREI1 BARTELS SClSllCEQ 3M year gradu- ate3 Marshall High 1, Z: Guard 13 Science 23 Honor 13 Schurzone 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. She did lm' task 'iill1t?llI Z'CI' fold, A ree0111111emlalio11 wort I1 gold. An1a1.1NR E. BAUMANN :Laddieu Commercialg Glee Club 33 Chess and Checker 4. A nature sweel, and a lmpfwy heart, A girl from 70110711 were loulh io part. JOHN E. B1-tcK1i1AN History3 Chorus Z, 43 Glee Club 33 Latin 43 Pep 4. Here is a man that you erm respect. BEATRICE E. BERG Bee Scienceg President Senior Girls' Club 43 Secretary Chess and Checker 43 Schurzone-Editor of Girls' Athletics 43 Pep 43 Dancing 33 Dramatic 4. Her wise rare .smile is sweet with eerfainties. LILLIAN M. BERG Languageg Spanish 3, 4: Dramatic 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club 4, l.illla11'5 lowlier than any- fl1i1zg that grows. X MARJ IE J. .RNING Marge Scienceg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 33 Pep 43 Out- door 33 Scliurzoue 45 Golf Club 4. A cheerful friend like a .runny day Wlm sheds her briyhlnexs all around. ROBERT O. BIEKER K'Bob SClEllCCQ Track 3, 4. Hob' knows how to make f1'1e11ds and keep them. DOROTHY BILLHARDT K'Billy Con1mercial3 Hibbard 13 Girls' Athletic Association 13 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. fmt to be h fry-'lis a fine ll1l11r1 to LEANDER NV. BINNA Le History: 32 year gradu- ate: R. O. T. C. 1, 2: De- bating 33 Band I, Z, 3, 4: Guard 3. .-I consistent worker and a .staunch friend. ELIZABETH B. BIR0 Lize Science: Zoology 3, 4: Pep 4: Swimming 3, 4: Hockey 4. 7hase who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee know all p 1' a is e .YITIIIS fault. ERMA B1ssE1.L Erms Language: Schurzone 4: Chorus Z, 3: Golf Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Dra- matic 4: Latin 4, I- U N !lh ing eheerfzilness Ihrows sunlight on all the paths of life. +17 i., L! NIARTIN M, B1zAR Science Course. To those who know not- shy! Rift not to those who know yon. LTLLIAN A. BIZIK Lil Language: French 2, 3, 4: Chess and Checker 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Pep 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. That which describes her truest, praises her most. 1' c. J' qv-XJ GEORGE BRAENDLE Science: Magicians' Con- clave 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Schurz Viforld 4. What shall he do to be for- ever kuozwi And make the age 10 come his uzwz? ELEANOR M. BOYSEN K'Nor1e Language: Chorus 3, 4: French 4: Dramatic 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. She has a voice of gladness Anza' a smile and eloquence of lvemrty. ' L S VIVIAN H. BOTTELSEN Language: Girls' Glee Club: Chorus 4: French 4: Dramatic: Senior Girls' Club. Thy modesty is a randle to thy merit. UMW , 1. I . oLU ge: anish 2: : ra c4. u i t sets the heart at as Is Io sleemed in her eyes. MILDRPID C. BOBZIN Mitzi Commercial : German 2: Glee Club 3: Chess and Checker 4. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, rf think . . f'-f ou. f, L! ,f 4' lf f ' Jillfwift Milt L' VV ALLEN BREWER Bud History Course. He that has patience may compass everything. LMA BROSTEK 'il-Emmy W - Q ialg Glee C1511 sg 1' A '-n 45 ramatic 4j z lt' S . Ki: ' . pail y tied. 175 by secret sym- FORREST C. BROWN Ford Scienceg Radio 3, 45 Ma- gician's Conclave 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Schurzone 4. He'll have misfortunes great and small, But always a heart above them all. THEODORE A. E. BRUNSTRUM A-Ted Science, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ma- gicians' Conclave 3, 4, Schurzoue 4. For blessinas ezfer wait on 'virtuous deeds, And though a late a sure reward succeeds. LOUISE I, BURCHLER Lou Commercial, Golf Club 45 Dramatic 4. A laugh is just like music For making living sweet. 'BWW MURIEL H. BULLIS Mur Commercial Course. Silence is more musical than any sang. I , . , ' ,W ri' ' 1 JOSEPHINE L. BURKETTE HJOH Scienceg 3M year gradu- ateg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Z5 Basketball 2, Chess and Checker 3, 43 Seniors Girls' Club 45 Dra- matic 4. As gay and musical, As bright as Apollolv lute. NANCY E. CAPIZZI Nan Commercialg Pep 4g Chess and Checker 43 Guard 43 Basketball 35 Senior Girls' Club. Her charms make her many friends. BROR R. CARl,soN Technicalg Basketball 43 Baseball 4. Simplicity of character is no hindrance to szrblety of in- tellect. , ff they QZJMM ELLEN V. CARLSON El Commercial: Chess and Checker 4, Civics 23 Dra- matic 4g Guard Marshal 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. A countenance in which do meet Sweet records, bromises ns sweet. 3 CHARLOTTE S. ANDERSON t'ClTuck Commercialg Spanish 1, 25 Baseball 45 Volleyball 45 Senior Girls' Clubg Dra- matic5 Guard Z, 3. Cheerfnlness is an exrellent wearing quality, RAYIVIOND O. ANDERSON Technical Course. Fnll of pep, full of fun, Enough to perk up everyone. ERNEST ARY'ESEN Technicalg Chess and gfhecker 45 Pep 45 Spanish A good example is the best sermon. ROBERT F. BEAUGUREAU Bob Scienceg Basketball 3, 45 Lettei-men's Club 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club5 SchurzOne5 Guard 3, 4. If all were as 'witty as Bob 'well go thru life with a perpetual smile. MORRIS P. BELOW Scienceg 35 year gradu- ateg R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bull Dog Club 3, 4. If the undertaking is dijicnlt the attainment is greater. ,,4p1. ', pvrvf.. BIARCUS P. BLANKEN HistOry5 German 4. A friend of worth and good- ness, with manly kindness blent5 Qualities worth a million dollars but costing not a Cont. , M. BOOK I cience5 Baseball 2, 3, 5 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 H c 45 Basketball 4. Life hath 'nf' ds-life hath S? r 5 K- e naught! for one 5 U 0 dares. PAUL BOYD Science Course. Vlforthy of tribute. EDWARD A. BRANDT Technical Course. Ever striving. RITA BROWN Commercialg Austin 1K5 Swimming 15 Civic Indus- trial Club lg Basketball 25 Glee Club 35 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls' Club. To be good is to be happyg Angels are h a p p i e r than mankind because they're better. aff'-2x4-f I ! . L . . I., I. l. X ' 'r Q r, ROGER E. CARI.soNl 3 Technical 3 Architectural Club. His pleasant air and happy smile Makes him a friend well 'worth while. CLYDE F. CARROLL K'Click Languageg Magicians' Conclave 33 Hi-Y 4. A word to the 'wise is 3, en 0 ugh. - ' .vel . apr -3 HARRIET CI-IANENSON Household Artsg Chess and Checker 43 Dramatic 43 Debating 43 Swimming 3, 43 Dancing 1. 23 Chorus 43 Senior Girls' Club. Ii seemed ihe loiieliaiess of fliiugs Did teach her all their use. , 'awe' ' IVIARTIN CHERRY Science3 Radio 3, 43 Guard 43 Library 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Who rozild ask for more than ,Martin as a friend? EILEEN M. CIESLAK Commercial3 Chorus 43 Guard 33 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. For truth has .meh a face and .meh a mimi, As to he loved iieeds only le be seen. ., K HOWARD COCHRAN Science3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Schurzone 4. l1is mere presence added life in the party. DAISY DAHLSTROM 'LDaze Commercial3 Chess and Checker 43 Guard 43 Pep 43 Basketball 33 Senior Girls' Club. Thoughtless of beauty, she was Hemify's self. IOIIN A. DANISCH Science3 Track 3, 43 Golf Team 3, 43 Lettermen's 3, 4: Pep 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Golf Club 3, 4. His ClWll1ill0l15 equal his abil- IW, And his ability -is unques- lioiied. JosEPH DE GRAZIA Joe SClCllCCj Soccer 33 Swim- ming 33 French 3. He that can compose him- self, is wiser ihzm he that composes banks. KIARTIN M. DE LoNG Technicalg Guard Marshal 43 Schurz VVorld 4. He eould collect more news fhim any one. ETHEL V. DENNISON 'Language5 Latin45 Senior Girls' Club. A friend 'who knows and flares to say, The lzrave sweet words fha! tlzeei' the way. CASMERA E. Domoimu 'KCassie Language5 C h e s s and Checker 45 Dramatic 45 Latin 45 Dancing 15 Senior Girls' Club 4. , J . 1 1 ' 'J A frfend V injlcferyqizefslze knew. if 1,41 ' ,,,f If ' 1 Jassn-1 M. DONOHOE Jess Science5 Chess and Check- er 45 Schurzone 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic 4: Pep 4. Her hair was fawlzy wilh gold. Evi-:LYN M. DUNBAR Decle Commercial 5 Monmouth High School 1, 25 French Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. The 'word impossible is not in lim' rliciionary. JV fl! A...-5 I 1' MA HARQLI1 DURCHSLAG Durch History5 3 year graduateg French Club 45 Chess and Checker Club 45 Pep Club 3. There is souzelhing m the twinkle of lzis aye tlmt sets you right. LESTER EASTHAM Commercialg Attlebro and VValler High Schools5 Ger- man 4. Of snber zfirlue and mod- vsfy. LYDIA J. EISEMAN Lyd Commercial Course. Simplicily is the soul of ele- gance. V 1 IRVIN C. ELDRED TechniCal5 Harrison 1, 2, 35 Skating 2, 35 Harrison Hustlers 2, 3. The reason firm, the tem- perate will, li n a' u r cz n c e, foresight, strength, and skill. ll lQ 1LUND Bea istory5 Spanish 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Chess and Checker 45 Dra- matic 45 Pep 4. She is full of gaiefy and yladuess. EUXICIQ E. ERICKSXJN jj! 94' Eunie Aigv5'fAw-'Guard 45 Pep 44 enio Girls' Club 43 Dramabilf 45 Art Editor of Schufzone 4. She wields the pen Mfith arms for reins and a will for cz bit. .Xi EILEEN CALVERT Commercialg Debating 35 French 25 Chess and Check- er 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls' Club. She is not the kind of friend who loves in prosperity HOWARD CILSDORF Science5 Skating 3, 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. He is no friend to idle cere- THOVHES. E. MARJORIE COLEMAN . W Science: Swimming 12 35 Chorus 3, 45 0873, Dramatic. If eyes wer rn e for seq? ine, Then beau is its Q Hi:- cuse for eing. Dancing 35 G C1uf'Ct O r JosEPH D S joe T 1cal5 Foot ll 15 alL. l5 Basket all 11 P p Club 3, 45 Chess and hecker Club 3 Ch 1' Lea er 1 4 Z 3 Y3 d .ff As a I er of chexiax He' evfemernbered for years. LAURETTA B. DE TRANA Science5 Chess and Check- er 35 Pep 45 Senior Girls' Club. Beauty is truth, truth beauty -that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. ANN FLEMING Goldie Languagc5 Chess and Checker 35 French 45 Chor- us 3, 45 Guard 35 Pep 45 Latin 4. Like a bird that flies tire- lessly toward its goal. JAMES FODOR Science5 Golf Club45 Ger- man 45 Schurz World 45 Schurzone 4. He that can have patience can have what he wzll. MARSHALL Foss Marsh Commercial Course. How able his persuasions are To prove, his reasons to per- suade. OLGA GLOPPE Torchy Commercialg Golf Club 41 Dramatic 45 Pep 4. Her own especial pleasure attracts each one. LILLIAN E. HEUEREN Billie Commcrcialg Dramatic 45 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Guard 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club. A courage to endure and to obey, ii hate of yossip farlauee and of sway. Wifi RUTH E. ERNS1' Rec History, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club, Dra- matic 4, Assistant Editor Schurzone. Shall I compare thee to a siimmerfv day? Thom art more lovely and more temperate. ANNA FABIAN Science, Dancing 1, 33 Swimming 1, French Z, Senior Girls' Club 4. Friendship is Love ithout his wings ff!! rr' XVINONA M. FEIGE XVinnie Commercial, Dancing 1, Z, 3, Spanish 2, Chess and Checker 3, Pep 4, Senior Girls' Club 4. Ever in motion, Blifhesome and cheery. EDVVARD N. Fl-ZNSTERLE Science, Golf 3, 4, City Champs 3, 4, Golf Club 3: Chess and Checker 3, 4, Schurzone 4. He is entirely unfamiliar with failure. BLANCHE J. FERNOCH Jean Science, Senior Girls' Club 4, Dramatic 4, Chess and Checker 4, Pep 4. The smiles that win, the eyes that glow, A mind at peace with all below. BERTHA I. FRANTZ Betty History, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Pep 4. Her 'voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. FRANCES S. FRIZEN Frannie Language, Library Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Chor- us 4, French 4, Senior Girls' Club. Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blast where'er she goes. p DALINE E. F1201-IN nMadyv, Commercial, French 1, 2, Chorus 3, Chess and Check- er 3, 4, Guard 4, Senior Girls' Club. Nothing common can seem worthy of you. f' iv f ,elifw Timuncus J. GAWLINSKI ntl-edi, Science, Football 1, 4, Baseball 4, Track 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. Ted's strength and skill were admired by all, W' ho watched his gridiron prowess last fall. VVILLIAM L. GLESENER Bill Technical Course, The master-piece of man is to live to the purpose. JEROME GOLDBERG jerry Pharmacy3 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Bull Dog 33 4. His adzfife is free as air And good, if ia despair. FERN P, GRANT 'KFernie Commercial3 French 23 Girls' Glee Club 3: Pep 43 Schurz World 4g Chess and Checker 43 Dramatic 4. She made others happy by being happy herself. FLORENCE GRAsHoIfE Languageg French 3, 4. Siicnce is the perfz'rff.vr herald of joy, VIRGINIA GREEN jimmy Commercialg Dancing 2, 3, 4. On with the dance! Lot joy bc imcoizfiazfd. VERA L. Gklcaczs Dolly Language and History: Senn l, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic 4. Stuart arc her looks, with iinlducss oiwfiowiizg .find seiffiuoiiifoiizirig dignity. PEARL GRUNG Language: Spanish 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 PCp4Q Hockey 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic 4. Youth is full of sport. .J V . .,,2.ff- 2 1 s.l EMILY J. GRCSZECKA I.Emmy,, Commercialg Sehurz VVorld 43 Chess and Check- er 43 Chorus 43 Dramtaic 4. Ifnergy and deicrminatioa have done wonders 'many a time. ELLEN G. GUNNERSON Language3 Debating 33 Library Club 3, 43 Latin 43 Swimming 33 Dramatic 4. HN wry frowns arc fairor far' Than. .vmilm of oflirr maid- vns arf. l I. . 1l.,,..-1 1 .,. - F ki SHIRLEY B. Guss HPatsy Commercial3 SW year graduate 3 Chess and Checker 43 German 4: French 43 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club 4, .4 litfle play, o Iiftlc work fo kffp Iwi' going. LILLIAX C, HAIILAND HLil History 3 Chess and Check- er 3, 43 tdoor 33 Pep 4: Dramatic 3 Latin 4. .1 lzaarf tliaflr Iigh! and rig! . all V ,f DOROTHY E. HAEKLER f'Dos Commercialg Spanish 3, 45 Swimming 25 Senior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic 4. Like ripples on the quiet waters Hehspirit soothes all those with whom she comes in contact. GLADYS T. HALLS Commercialg Glee Club 35 Chorus 45 Guard 35 Senior Girls' Club. Quietly eficient, Gladys can always be depended upon. f ' I ' .'y4,.,,.'laf, I -'A1-I-um., ' JANE HAM -eg r' ' Social Scienceg Mixed Glee Club 31 Chorus 45 Sen- ior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic 4. She has a word uf ready wealth. IYIAARGUERITE HANDZIK mee, f fudge omme ,al5 Chess and ' ecker 31 45 Outdoor 35 ep 45 Dramatic 4. The fairest garden in her loaks, And in her mind the wisest lmaks. LUCILLE C. HANNAN Luts Commercialg Swimming 2. 3, 4g Dramatic 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Pep 4. Ax the bright sun glorijius' the skies S0 is her fare illiuuineal by her eyes, JAIROUS M. HART Jerry Science5 Hi-Y 4. He was a mah, take him for all in all, I shall not look 11-pon his like again. MILDRED W. HAUE Billie Historyg Spanish 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor of Schur- zone5 Dramatic5 Senior Girls' Club. Free is her heart and hand As 'wind and wandering wave. GEORGE B. HAUPF History: Track 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish 4. His royal heart is firm and true. IRENE E. HECKEL HTexas History: Swimming 2, 35 Chorus 45 Dramatic 45 Ger- man 45 Senior Girls' Club. How happy are they barn and taught Wlzo serveth not anotherlv will. EVELYN E. HEIDTKE Honey History: Chess and Check- er 45 Latin 45 Guard Mar- shal 45 Senior Girls' Club. Forward and frolie glee was there, The will to da, the soul to dare. I BERNICE E. HEINZ B Commercialg Austin 13 C. I. C. Club lg Y Club 1: Senior Girls' Club 4. Manners adorn her knowl- edge and smooth her path thru life. EDNA T. HELLER Eddie Commercial3 3M y e a r graduate3 Swimming Z: Gym .l, 2, 33 Dancing 4g Senior Girls' Club 4g Dra- matic 4. A gracious fate conduct thee Through life's 'wild and masy track. JJJ . , v . ,Nw .u THERESA HENGELINIAN Commercial3 German 2. Uizidamited by misfortune, She greets the world with a smile. MARIUN HENNELI.Y Mibs Commercialg Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 4. A rheery smile like the ray of the sim Makes our !fMllIKJ, just loads nf fun. gf All HERBERT C. HENNING Herby Architectural3 Swimming 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Architectural 3, 43 Lettermen's 3, 4. Not quiet, not loud, Bat uotiqealnle eifea in a rzozad Mfwl 5 Il v' R. ELAINE HIGMAN v Pat Household Arts 3 Pep 42 Chess and Checker 2, 3, 43 Schurzonc 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic 4. The softer charm that in her manner lies Is framed ta captivate yet not surprise. I ORENCE V. HOLMBERG .IP-lo., Commercial 3 Dancing 3,41 Senior Girls' Club 4. The price of wisdom is above rubzes. MILDRED E. OLTER Mil House ts' hess and Check 3 43 utdoor 3' m t'c mor Girls' 4. ilady a smile for all A kindly 'ard for each. HARRY HUBENTHAL Hubie Commercial3 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Swimming Z3 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Bas- lietball manager 33 Baseball Practice is the best of all iizstriiction. ALBERT C. HULIT Al Science: Radio Club 33 Outdoor 3. All: humorous ways have won him a host of friends. ' I I . :il i,' ,X K CARL GOELTZ Skipper Science, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Ger- man Z3 skating manager 3, 4. Diligence is the mother of good luck. STANLEY D. Gm.nsTEIN 'KGoldy Historyg Swimming 2, 3, 43 Champs 3, 43 Outdoor 43 Basketball 43 Debating 33 Magicians' Conclave 3, 4. VVheref'er sports are to be found, Yoifll always find him around. HALX'0R A. HALX'0RSEN Science3 R. O. T. C. l, 2, 33 43 French 23 Chess and Checker 4. lfVele0med for his smile. WALTER HANSEN SCiCllCCQ Schurzone 4. Well done is better than well said. WILLIAM B. HASKIN HBill Technical Course. The boy with the smile is the boy 'worth while. MAUDI-: G. HAssE Maudie Commercial3 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club. But O, she dances such a way! No sim upon an Easter-day ls half so line a sight. JAMES E. HERRIN Science 3 Swimming Z, 3, 43 Pep 43 Spanish 43 Chess and Checker 43 Golf Club 43 Dramatic 4. A loyal friend to everyone. ALICE HoIfI-'sTAD Commercialg Hockey 33 Senior Girls' Club. For may be sought ere you feffjeuwk. may find So courteous, so kind as Alice. EVELYN . JOHNSON ll uageg German Club 4. . S e c it in being jolly. RAYMOND B. JONES Ray,' Scienceg Band 1, 29 Pep 4g Chess and Checker 3, 4. Every man is a TJUIUWLZ, If yon k how to read him. OLIVER HUNTER Commercialg Magicians' Conclave 4g Chess a n d Checker 4. There was a nziscliierfons twinkle nz his eye th at spoke of concealed liunuyf. 1 v ' I v lT'HELMA L. IXGRAM Languageg Chorus 2: French 35 Senior Girls' Club. ' ' She has a cheerful look which only is the gift of heaven. MYRTLE J, JACOBSEN Myrts History: Chess and Check- er 33 Outdoor 33 Latin 45 Dramatic 4. Gentle words are always gain. I .3 . P 11' J OBSON Ph N istoryg occer 4g - 'l1 45X ' He ir zot eat l the twin nt' i nt that was '1 is c , X X X IZLEANOR G. JENsEN El Commercial Course. Calm as deep rivers In still evening roll. ETHEI. A. JOHNSON Languageg Girls' Glee Club 33 'Library Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. She makes her life one sweet record and deed of charity. XVILLIAM JOHNSON Commercial: Chess and Checker 45 Magicians' Con- clave 4. Friends are found every- where, But not as lrne as hc. RUTH K. JOHNSTON 'KRuthie Commercialg Baseball 1, 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 4g Bas- ketball 3, 4g Pep 45 Dra- matic 4g Senior Girls' Club. Full of athletic ability is Ruiliif. CHESTER H. JONCZYK ULefty Scicnceg Lettermcn's Club Ii, 43 Soccer 3, 45 Baseball llc would die a thozisarnl deaths, l?atIier than betray a friend. l 1.okftNc1c V. KACZMARI-:K Flo Language: Senior Girls' Club 45 Latin 4. Srvki11g things not old but IIIVZU, Always paddling lzcr own canoe. MARGARET KAEDING Marge Commercial: Art 2: Pep 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Dramatic 4. To her charms she alone is a stranger, Her modest deuieauours the jewel of all. HELEN L. KAIN General: Chess and Check- er 43 Pep 45 French 2. Her fancies came from far, And yet her heart is ever hear. GEORGE E. KECK History: Debating 33 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 4: Latin 45 Golf Club 4: Hi-Y 4. A quiet deep thinking mauls word is always respected. KATHRYN KELLEY Commercial: Dramatic 43 Pep 4: Dancing 15 Girls' Glee Club 3: Golf 4, Large is her bounty, And her soul sincere. Czisig KP1I.LOf1fi History: Schurz VVorl1l3, 4: Debating 4g Hi-Y 4: Track 43 Chess and Checker 43 Dramatic 4. The heart to couceizw, the mi- derstaudiug to direct, and the hand to execute. 'ip 5 THEODORE KELM t'Ted Architecturalg Track 2, 3: Captain 4: Architectural 4. What a man should have this one does uot lack. BIYRTLE M. KIEN 'tMitzicl' Household Artsg Chess and Checker 4: Pep 43 Girls' Glee Club 3: Dramatic 4. A pleasant girl with quirk- wit and humor, action, and diffideuce curiously mixed in her. EDITH H. KlERLAND E Language: Spanish 2, 3, 4g Guard 3, 4: Outdoor 3: Sen- ior Girls' Club 4: Dramatic 4: Intensive Course 4. As true as she is fair. awe EUGENIE F, KIXVAI.A , , 'AShortes Commercial: Dramatic 41 Senior Girls' Club 45 French l. 2. 11 friend iu every meaning of the fword. IQUTH F. Kxzwp Language: Swimming Z, 3. 4: Basketball 25 Guard 4. The heart of hauor and the fougiir of truth. Rose G. KOCOL Languageg Spanish 1 5 Guard 3, 4. Speech is the golden har- vest that followeth the flowering of ihought. I ..k- KATHERINE R. KULBERG ..Kay., Commercialg Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 4. Her 'ways are 'ways of fleas- anfness. And all r pafhs are peace. ELEANOR A. KOPKE El Language: Spanish 4 5 Chess and Checker 45 Schur- zone 45 Latin 45 Senior Girls' Club. True fo the friends abou! her, I A wonderful pal is she. RAYMOND J. KOTERSKI Science5 Chess and Check- er 45 Hi-Y 4g Latin 4. He was formed on the good old plan A true, brave, and dou-wright kindly rnan. MILDREU P. KOTYVICA K'Mil Commercialg Chess and Checker 3, 45 Dramatic 4: Pep 45 Guard Marshal 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. In her altire she doth show hcl' wily It doth .ro well become her. LUCILLE M. KOWALKOS KI C1ele Comrnercialg Spanish 25 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Dancing 1, 2. ,Tis good to be merry and wise. KATE KRASKI Commercialg Outdoor 3. Nothing endures but person- al quality. iiffwi s Ricrmnn KRATOCHWIL Dick Languageg Soccer 4. Soccer .star on the forward position- For a true friend he's a good acquisition. FRANK J. KR!-:JSA Technical Course. Lost to fly and first to rally. ANNE M. KUBICKA Orph. Commercial5 3M-39 e a r graduate5 French 25 Zoology 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. She is sweet, pretty, stiidions. and witty. SOPI-IIE L. KASPRZYCKI Commercialg Guard 1, 25 Pep 4. To see her is to like her, And like her well for ecfer. LIARCELLA N. KATZ Scienceg SM-year gradu- ate5 French 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls, Club 4. A loving dispositiong a sweet girl. , f L, 'N' .. 'JVI' it 1 ,V LU N .1 .A J X L ' LAWRENCE G. KRONAWITTER Larry Commercialg Golf Club 4. A youth with jolly ways and muah intellect. ROBERT A. LARSON Bob Technicalg 3-year gradu- Stei Hi-Y 45 R. O. T. C. 1, He always did his part se- ifiouvsly. X. x , . 52 VSV. HU ' N , JR. Scie ar L, Z, 35 Pep 4. Nothing iv six popular as kindness. CHRISTIAN NV. MARKS Language Course. It is seen that he swore to do his best. A 5. 1 Y f,Qf ,4li,ff1f,yJ, WILBUR H. MARTIN Language Course. Illost sludious and true. ,mmm WIWZZE. JOHN F. LJATANOCK Technical Course. Firm, quict, and dignified. EVELYN MURAWSKE Commercialg Offlce 35 Glee Club 35 Library Club 45 Guard 35 Pep 4. Music is the pi'ophet's art, Among the gifts lhat God hath sent, One of Ihc most niagnififcnl. ROBERT E. MORRISSEY Science Course. lfaithfnller friendship saw never num on earth. SANTO LACIURA Lucky History: Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Lettermen's 3, 4g Latin 4. To call him Lucky is to err Because he wan fall and square. J! -ff' X V . , VVILLIMI A. LACKII: Science: German 29 Chess and Checker 4. Suvress depends upon atten- fizm fo detail, TIIADIIEIJS P. LADZINSKI Ted Technical: R. O. T. C. 1, 23 Guard 3, 4g Journalism 4. A sense of duly lzejfzls him well. ,Tasse I,AhIl'liRT Brightness Technical Course. Great frnllis are parlians of tlze soul of man, PHILIP LAAIPHRT Phil Scienceg Library 33 Pep4g Glee 3, 4. .Si0111I?d!l:l' Phil will lie a great man, linen tlionglz a small boy now. CLIFFORD LANE Red Scienceg R. O. T. C. 1, Z, 33 German 4. When duty whispers low, Thou must, This youth replies, I can. FRED LANGE 'KFritz Scienceg German 4. H 0 nes t, faiihful, and a friend, To have and keep until the end. NICHOLAS F. LELLINGER Y Commercialg Track Z, , Basketball 3, 43 G m . A sound mm i s md body is af s at I descraptio fo mppy e in this wo l . FANME M, LEVANT K'Faye Commercial: French 2 1 Dancing 2, 33 Chess an cl Checker 3, 43 Pep 45 Schurz World 45 Dramatic 4. Her looks are like a flower in Illay Her smile is a summer morn. JEANNIJTTI-3 N. LIBIN Shorty Commercialg Swimming 25 German Z5 Dramatic 45 Pep 43 Schurz VVorld 45 Chess and Checker 3, 4. The mortal soul is larger than the sky, deeper than the ocean, Or the abysmal dark of the mzvfathomed centre. ELEANOR A. LIEN El Commercialg Pep 45 Dra- matic 4g Chess and Checker 35 Spanish 2. Power dwells with cheerful- ness. . IEVERETT H. LINDAHL Adjudant Science: R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 35 Guard 4. Youth is wholly experi- mental. 5 ' Q I LUCILLR A. LINDENAU nL0u,, Commereialg Chess a n d Checker 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic 4. Be merry if yan are wise. VVILBUR H. L1NDQUIs'r Scienceg Hi-Y 43 R. O. T. C. 35 Chess and Checker 4. He'll do what he .rays and do it efficiently, f i DOROTHY R. W K'Dnt Commercialg ard 3 '4: Chessgancl C ecker 1145 Pep 43 rang c 4. Life has n easwre hi her' or h 1' tlfan af fri s i f. N. J Xb .X DORUTHY A. LUNDSTROM HDON Language: Swimming 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Pep 43 Chess andlbfgycker 43 Senior Girls' Cl 4'wD-Qsmatic 4 None knezgyar but tn ldsbe If lzer. ltyfp 'I '-.J W'A1.TER H. LUSSKY Historyg German 3, 4. Lang faces will be the style 'when Wally leaves us. Bsssu: LUSTIG Bess Commercialg Dancing 1.2. L4 friend is like a window flzraugh which sunshine Enters into the chambers of nur souls. 1 C1-mR1.Es J. MAJEWSKI Chuck 4 Technicalg Band l, 2, 3, .411 induslriairs lad in e-very way, First l1e'd work, then l1e'd fvlay. IWATILDA NIARINOS Tilly Household Arts 3 Dramatic 3 Senior Girls' Club. Ready in heart and hand to do her best, And that best could be no better. MARIE A. AIARKS History Course. She is mighty, because of the peaceful charms of her presence. RUTH MARTENs Commercialg Chess a n d Checker 45 French 45 Glee Club 35 Dramatic 4. A nature actuated with a de- sire for knowledge. FRED MARN'IN Freddie Technical, Orchestra 1 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 23 Schurz World 4. A lover and a student uf music. STEPHANIE C. MASLANKA Stefka', Commercialg Spanish 23 Swimming 3, Dancing 1, 25 Chess and Checker 45 Sen- ior Girls' Club 4. Her charms and cheerful smile warms the hearts of all who know her. RUTH F. MATHISON 'KRuthye Commercialg Dancing 1, Z3 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls' Club. Graceful and useful in all she does. ANNA LIAURUS A'Nan', Language 3 German 35 Ad- vanced Gym 2, 3, 4, Ad- vanced Swimming 3, 4. There is a garden in her face, llfhere roses and while lilics show. EDITH E. MAUTNI-:R 'KSkeezix History, Schurz World 43 Schurzone 43 Library 2, 33 erman 43 Advanced Swim- 'ng 3, Chess and Checker , 4. Where there is a Immun be- ing there is an opportunity for kindness. DEBORAH E. MELL Languageg German 2, 3, 4, French 4g Chorus 4. Conscientious, sincere, and trite. . f X. v'- fLl'f' do fy ,Zales IRMA M. MELZER Ernie Language, Dancing 4, German 43 Glee Club 3. N0 simplest duty is forgot. Im-:Ni-1 M. MENZER Rene Commercial, Dancing 1, 25 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. This lass so neat, with smile so sweet Has won our right good will. THELMA IMERLANDER Commercial3 French 2, 31 Debating 33 Swimming 33 Guard 2, 3, 43 Schurz W'orld 43 Dramatic 4. Tell me, if she were not de- signed the Nlifvse aria' glory af her kind. EDNA E. LIERRIXVEATHER Merry Commercial3 Chorus 43 Dramatic 43 Chess and Checker 4g Dancing 1. .Uzzsifal as the cliimesiaf tinkling rills. ETHEL M. MEYER Commercial 3 Swimming 2 3 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Guard 33, Dramatic 4. True, conscious honor is to feel no sing Tlmy'rc armed wilhaut, that- 'rc.iimoccqt,,witl1in. fi yi LAWRENCE C. MEYER Larry Commercial3 Chess and Checker 43 Magicians' Con- clave 4g Dramatic 4. Truth shines by its own light like the 51111. FLURI-:NCE E. MILLER Flo Commercial3 Chorus 4: Glee Club 33 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. Such charms with mild in- tclligwzccs shyuv. , BIICHOLAS E. MIRAGLIA Nick Historyg Track 2. 33 Soc- cer Manager 43 Latin 43 I.ettermen's 43 Magicians' Conclave 43 Chess and Checker 4. A mari af cheerful yesler- days and C071-Hdlflll tamar- FUTUS. EDITH I. MITTlELSTAElJT Commercial3 Gym 1, Z, 33 Chess and Checker 43 Guarcl 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic 4. .4 leiad wora' always- .Ia offense newer. lf .wifi KATHRYN A. MOHR Kay L3llgl121gCQ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dancing 13 2, 3, 43 Pep 43 Latin 43 Chess and Checker 43 Debating 3. lt's the song ye sing and tlzc smile yfwear Tl1at's a making the sim shine m'erywherc'. SYLVIA XIOL Sue C 0 m m 3 Schurz W 3 P I' I, 3Pre 43 ep 4Q QAJlflC 43 dvanced A e cs 3, 4g Seni r Girls' S 4 Sf701lfl11LC'01lJ wisdom breath- cia' by health, Truth breathed by clwerful- ness. lfI.0RENcE MOLNI-:R History3 Pep 43 German 4g Dancing Z, 3, 43 Chess and Checker 2, 33 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. She that was ever fair and viewer proud, Had tongue at will and yct was fmwcr loud. MERTESE MORRIS Tease Languageg Hockey 23 Chorus 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Latin 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Plays well the game ana' leimws the li111it Ano' still gels all the fun flmfs in it. l.EoNARn J. MUCZYNSKI Muzzy Scienee3 Schurz World 3. IW ll.2'.'1'j'U was a real lval to all who kIlf lY' 111111. 'KVince nical3 Architectural 1 agicians' Conclave 33 Hi-Y 43 Schurzone 4. A fliwxliiiig wit, 'well liked by ul . PAULINE A. MUNUY Peenie Commercial 3 McLeansboro 13 Chess and Checker 4: Pep 4. Looking for s0111en11e jolly and tall? Try your best tn locale Paul RUTH L. NELSON K'Aimee Languageg French Z, 3, 43 Library Club Z, 33 Senior Girls' 4. A smile, a laugh, a gentle nod-Ruth. GERTRUDE NEWMAN Hist0ry3 Danville High 13 2, 33 Interclass Debating 33 Dramatic Club3 French Club 4: Assistant Editor of Schurzone3 Senior Girls' Club. Clieerfizl she is, at work or at play. . Witty she is, 110 one can gainsay. AIITCHEL A. NIEDZNVIADEK Mike Science: Track 2: Base- ball 3: Spanish 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 4. .4 characteristic average boy Hfith a more than average smile. LEONARD H. NORK Technical Course. Newer blue, never glurn, .lust full of laughter and of fzm. DOROTHY NONN'ICKI Commercial3 Chorus 43 Senior Girls' Club. Noble by birth yet nobler by good lleeds. EDITH M. NYSTROINI E Commercialg Chorus 1, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club. The xweetest thing that ever grew. EDITH N1ELsEN History5 Chorus 45 Guard 2, 4: Spanish 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. 7llIL'I'8'S nothing ill can dwell in .wich a lenipleg Cood things will strive to dwell in if. XVAI.l.,xci: E. NOXV.AKUNSKI VVally General Scienceg Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 35 Baseball 4. The world will and in yon, A man of courage and of might. Dorus H. OI.SOX Dorrie Commercialg Golf Club 45 French 23 Dramatic 4. Blexsezl with that charnz, the rerlninty to please. LAWRENCE OLSON t'Swede Science5 Band 1, Z, 3. A man to cheer the hearts of men. DAN'ID A. PASTERNAK K'Dave Social Science, Hyde Park High 1, Z, 35 Radio 45 Schurzone 4. To lie able I0 smile in tinzex of trouble is a great assel. GERTRUDE M. PATHE Gertie Commercial5 German 3,45 Pep 45 Library 3. Faith, honor, valor, Ihre, .4 lozie that life conld never tire. EDVVINA C. M. PERLINSKI fiEd,, Commercialg Chess and Checker 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Pep 4. A charrning little girl who hadn't much to say, But always had a pleasant .vnzile for all who fame her way. EDEN G. PETERSON Pete Technicalg Guard 4. Seeking, striving, never to yield. MARSHALL L. PETERSON Pete Commercial Course. Ile wa.: kind, always frank, Ne-rfer did a foolish prank. DOROTHY B. POEHLER Dot Historyg Advanced Danc- ing l, Z, 3, 45 Guard Z, 3, 43 Vice-President of Senior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic 45 Chess and Checker 4. Dancing to Dorothy means recreation, To all the rest of as 'tis deleetation. E1n'rH M, CiLD1-'IELII Hilde Commercial: Chess and Checker 4g Pep 43 German 13 23 Dramatic 43 Guard 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Thinking, shc acts. .ind acting, she thinks. HENRY C. OLECHOWSKI nHank Scienceg Magicians' Con- clave 43 Chess and Checker 43 Schurzone 4. Sjwcfflz is silwr, silenfv is golden. ANNA M. OLEN Olie' Languageg Chess and Checker 43 German 4g Guard Marshal 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Girls' Club 4. lVi!h gmztle yrt 1n'et'ailing force, Intent upon hm' ficrtined fn1n'sz'. M, RUTH OLESON A'Bahy SC1Cl1CCQ Schurz VVorld 43 Chorus 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Dancing 1, Z, 33 Dramatic 4. One smile af hw' would han- ish raw. NURBI,N E. O1.s1-:N Curly Commercialg Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Swimming 13 2, 3g Dramatic 4. A 'rncrry hcarf goes all fha day, Your sad Iircs in ll HIil0'l1. MARJORIE G, OLSON Household Arsg French 4g Chorus 4. Sonicbody quicf, soilzcbody nraf, Somebody shy and somebody sweat. DANIEL D. O'SHi:A Dan Technical3 R. O. T. C. 13 Pep 43 Chess and C ecker 4, His qu-icft 1I1fUZIIf'I', dr: him a friend of alfal, - X. IX, ,f V A if ELVS'11'l M. QJSKAR Oscar Commercial3 German 3, 4. Fair Elsie sent from heaven To add more wonders to thc sewn. h1ARGARl-IT Osrifuuipuc Dearie Languageg French 43 Sen- ior Girls' Club 4. Bright and i'hr'm'f1iI all thi' day. F1.oRicNc'i: R, Ovmvrox Commercial: Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Schurz VVorld 43 Dramatic 43 Sen- ior Girls' Club. Sincere and frank, tho not a bit fUI lUlII'liQ The Imsf qualities of Irne fa'iz'na'.rliip. H x V fo...- -f 1 ,lf f FJ 3 V Eu -AV J WILBER H. PANZER 'KBill Commercial3 Guard43 Pep 4. Poise fflirs fersohality. I 1 li .f I . I FLORENCE PATRYAS Dodo Commercial 3 Dancing 1, 23 Pep 43 Chess and Checkerg Dramatic 4. A sweet attractive kind of grace: A full assurance given by looks. DALLAS E. PATT Pat Technical3 Baseball 4 3 Schurzone 43 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Dramatic 4. He ulfwoys listens to one who knows, And gathers knowledge as he 110039 63604541 Xf7I0LET A. PEHERSEX '4Vi Commercialg Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Guard 3, 4. She looks quiet aitd wi sum- ihg, but .when yax now li r, ymfd lreigafrprised. -fl-'IJV , ' V nl f f IRVING C. PETERSOX Pete Science: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball Z3 Lettermen's 43 Pep 43 Dramatic 4. On the gridiron does hu shine, A tower of strength in our football line, LowELL VV. PETERSEN Social Science3 Band 4. The greatest gift of God to a notion is that of zipriglit men. FRANCES PETERSON Fran Commercial3 Chess and Checker 4. The kind of a girl yoifd naturally call Fron,' INGRID B. PETERSON Inny Household A r t s 3 Swim- ming 1, 23 Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic. The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. FLORENCE J. PITSNER 'KSally Commercial 3 Advanced Gym 2, 3, 43 Advanced Dancing 3, 43 Chess and l cker 3. ' u ry g od student and yet N hl . lhIARGARET'1A. PRICE . .- i'Mugsy Commercial3 Glbee Club lg French 13 Treasurer 23 Chorus 3 3 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club3 Dra- matic 4. Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. HELEN RADTKE Household Arts3 Senior Girls' Club 4. The only reward of virtue is virtue. GLADYS A. RAKEBRANIJ Carrots Commercial3 Switchboard 4g Pep 43 Chess and Check- er 43 German 43 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club. V '. She wears the crown of ytfutth and beauty. 'fl .tai WINONA M. RAKSTANG 'KNonie Science3 Associate Editor of Schurzone 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Treasurer Senior Girls' Club 43 Golf Club 43 Dramatic 4. Cheerfnlness and content arc great beantifiers And are famons firescrvers of good looks. GERTRUDE E, RATTNER Trudie Scienceg 3M-year gradu- ateg Spanish 43 Schurzone 43 Senior Girls' Club 47 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Dramatic 4. She has a voice of gladness and a smile Which never is hid for the shortest while. ARNOLD F. REISNER Arne Technicalg ,Skating 41 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 4. True wit is nature to ad- 'oantage dressed. w ,an ,fx xx f fx D ,l GRACE REMcs Q Geac Commercial3 Chorus 2 3 Spanish 2 3 Debating 3 3 Chess and Checker 43 Dra- matic 43 Senior Girls' Club. Not by years, but by dispo- sition is wisdom acquired. CHARLES I. RIECK Chuck SCl6llC83 Schurzrme 43 Football 3, 43 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Baseball 4. Hard work indeed, he docs not love it, His genius is too nz itch above it. ' fi RAY Red SClEl'ICSQ Football 13 Golf 3: Dramatic 43 Pep 3, 43 President 43 Spanish l, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor 1, Z, 3. Here comes Ray the dancing man, Can he slefl? You bet ilu can. E. BARBARA IQIZER t'Babs' History3 Orchestra 33 Chorus 3, Genius is talent set on fre by cozrrogfi, M4117 ff ' Q MOLl.IE ROBINSON Queenie CommerciaI3 French 2 3 Guard 33 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Dramatic 4. lfVl10 knows nothing bose, Fears nothing known. iifjif' c 'B sf ' he ROBERT sua Bob istor Orchestra 1, 25 Deb ting 5 Pep 45 Hi-Y 4. we o could be trusted 0 the right thing at the flight time. V JOHANNA ROSEMUNIJ Jo Historyg Chorus 35 Libra- ry 3, 45 Spanish 2, 45 Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic 4. She's all that fancy painted her, Sheff lovely, she's di 'ie. RUTH J. ROSENBROCK i'Ruthie Languageg German 4. Elegant as simplicity, and warm As ecstasy. MILDRED RosEN'rR12'rER Milly History5 Pep 45 German 2, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Dramatic 4. C107'l'VWl0l7f 561153 is 7'l0f S0 C0111- 111011. BENNU B. RUEHR Science Course. He has mental ability that friends admire. XJ ELIZABETH' M. Ruescn Commercial5 G u a r d 43 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls' Club. Wit and wisdom are never liabilities. ,J , FRAKIK E. I. lAFf3l1k' Ct Lang? , Cie s ZA heck-er 3, Sch r d35 Latin 45 churgbawyx. Alllharacter isfaii as.ret5 but character such as he Possexses is the guiding star to success. EMILY M. RUSH Commercialg Chorus 33 Dramatic 45 Guard 25 Senior Girls' Club. Ezferytlziug succeds with fea- fvle of sweet and cheerful disposition. DENNIS J. Ryu. Dinty Historyg R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bull-Dog 3, 45 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 3, 4. He hated naught but-to be sad. In-:ANNE'r'r1-: RYNIECKI Commercialg Chorus 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Chess and Checker 4. She dwells 'with joy Whose mice is ever playing sweet music. .R-I, . f' Y, HARRY' E, RAPP, JUNIOR Pesky Scienceg R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Major5 Bull-Dog 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. Always smiling every day. MARTIN ROZNER Science5 Orchestra 15 De- bating 35 Guard 3. But to be young was 'very heaven. RICHARD RUBIN 'KRube' Scienceg R. O. T. C. 1, Z. Crea! men work while oihem sleep. RALPH A. RUUU Rudy' Science5 R. O. T. C. 1, Z5 Hi-Y 4. A smiling face, a elzevry sal- mation: Thafs Ralplfs greatest aifoe cation. Aosnas A. SAUIQR 'lAg Historyg Spanish 3, 45 Chess a n d Checker 3, 45 Outdoor 35 Dancing 1, Z, 3. Ifortnne in luv' saucy game. Seldom deals mm lzands ilze same. ROBERT I.. SCHANEL Science Coursel A doer of good deeds5 a speaker of kind words. EDWARD A. SCHUBERT, IR. Scienceg Baseball 3, 45 Chess and Checker45 Letter- men's 3, 45 Spanish 3, 4. The force of his own merit makes his way. ANDREW I. SCHULTZ Commercial5 Football 1, 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 45 Lettermen's 3. Self - rellance, self - respect, and self-eontrol are some of An1lrew's qualities. j1eANE'r'rE SILVERMAN '4Shorty Commercial 5 Chorus 31 French 2, 45 Dancing 45 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. Practise is ilze best of all in- struffnrs. Axrnx SMIGAJ Bill Science Course. True eloquence consists in saying all tlzat is neces- sary, and nollring but what is lll'CE'XStIl'j'. MATHILDA M. SADUSKY Commercialg Senior Girls' Club 4. Thou art by nature tanght To breathe her gennine thought. BIABEL M, SALK Mibs Historyg SM-year gradu- ate3 Chess and Checker 4: Pep 4g Schurz World 43 Schurzone 43 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. And of her rfoice in echoing hearts, A .round must long remain. MAY SALTZMAN Mazie Science: SM-year gradu- ateg French 23 Pep 43 Assis- tant Editor of Schurzone 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Chess and Checker 43 Dramatic 4. There is no sorrow in thy song No Iointer in thy year. Y HAZ!-:L C. SANDBERG K'Tutz 3History3 Senior Girls' Club 43 Swimming 4. An upright dazwzrigltt hon- mt girl. I' 5- I 5.1, fpefyd VICTORIA E. SANDUSKY Commercialg Swimming 1, 23 Gym 1, Z, 33 Senior Girls' Club. Personality plus, Makes this girl one of the best of ns. f tl le. LOTTIE M. SAPP Susie Social Science 3 N o r t h High, De Moines, Iowa 1,21 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls' Club. The height of rnerriment, the depth of sympathy, Each have a dwelling place in her. I VIRGINIA A. SCHEI-'FLER Virgie Science3 French 23 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Golf Club 43 Zoology 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Blest with each talent and each art to please. XVILLIAM SCI-IIERHORN Bill Science Course. With the nickname Bill, he could be nothing but a good fellow. , RUDOLPI-I P. SCI-IUCH ..Rudy,, Commercial 3 Schurzone 43 Guard 4. A good actor on the stage of life. A friend to all in peace or strife, ANNA M. SCHUSTER Sunshine Language3 French 2, 33 43 Schurz VVorld 43 Chess and Checker 4g Zoology 43 Guard Marshal 4. A peaceful personality scat- tering Sunshine 'wherever' she passes. REVA M. SEIPP Re Commercialg SM -y e a r graduateg French 29 Golf Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 43 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Dramatic 4. She hath a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, And a hand to execute. THELMA SENSIBAUGH Commercialg Chorus 2, 33 Chess and Checker 4. Her' subtle wit, her 'winsonie smile Make Thelma charming all the while. ELEANUR J. SEVERSON K'Curly Commercialg Dramatic 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. Her 'winning smile and cheer- ful air Make her as sweet as she is fazr. EVELYN C. SHERMAN Commercial Course. For softness she and sweet attractive grace. Gnome J. Suvea Joe Science: 35-year gradu- ateg Schurzone 45 Chess and Checker 4. Honest, square, and reliable, Ge01'ge's pluck is mzzlcniable. IRENE L. SIEZENGA Commercialg French 2: Dramatic 4g Senior Girls' Club. Patience is a necessary in- gredient of genius. f ' f X Jr XV. 1 J I ljSARyM Mpgzuoisz istory: President French lub 2, 3, 43 Outdoor 32 Chorus 3: Pep 3: Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club. In thy heart the dew Of youth, On thy lips the smile of trnlh. CHESTER C. SKONER 'AChet Languageg Track 25 Span- ish 3, 43 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 4g Glee Club 45 French 4. True as the knight of story, Without reproach or fear. VVANUA SKORUPINSKI Commercial 3 C li e s s and Checker 4. What do we If 1' c' dict for Wanda? Wligi nothing less than coni- frlele success. MAX SLOBODIN Historyg Freshman Foot- ballg Track Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball 4g Latin 43 Lettermen's 4. Be square is his motto Both in sports and in stud- ies. KATHERINE SMISLOFF Kathie Commercial 5 Latin 4 5 Dancing 25 Hockey 4. Exjverience joined with com- 111011 507152 To mortals is a ptfovzdenee, VIRGINIA J. SPIEGEL Jo Language 5 Spanish 3 3 German 45 Pep 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic 4. All sweetness she and mzaf- fected grace. V STEWART R. SPIKINGS Spike Scienceg Baseball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 45 Golf 45 Band 15 Schurzone 45 Dra- matic 4. He sings away sorta-zo And casts away care. JOHN R. SPILMAN Q Historyg Library 3, 4, pres- 1dent5 Chess and Checker 3, Z5 Chorus 45 Pep 45 Latin A good reputation is more valuable than money. MILDREIJ E. STEPHAN History5 French 2, 3, 41 Swimming 1, 35 Dancing 1, 2, 35 Chess and Checker 4. Very quiet but not shy, A friend oh whom one can rely. TIMOTHY I. STICKLI-:R Commercial Course. Each mind has its own methml. ALBERT STILLER Lofty Science Course. Fair play is a jewel. MAIzII.oI7Is1z STINESI-RIM: Social Science5 VVest La- fayette High l, Z, 3: Sun- shine Society 1, Z, 35 Pep 45 Dramatic 45 Chorus 45 Sen- ior Girls' Club Delegate. Quiet and jolly-'what a hap- Wy rmlzbiitation. Ecru: SToLzENBERc Commercial Er ' Chess and Chec 35 Sei Girls' Club 4. C'heer'f14I1'1ess is alw gs a -welcome 2 isztor. fdRACE STONI-:siren I S' Scienceg Swi ing 2, 3: ep 459523 and Checkenf 5 Gol 5 'e-Presgdent tic 4230K irls' clever girl and a good palg That she-afhould be popular is only natural. ,Z 3 ecftfe HENRY L. STREHEL Strib Science, German 4. Trust is fraer than our fears. EVELYN Swann Lefty Commercial 3 Volleyball 1 3 Baseball 13 Intermediate Gym 35 Chess and Checker 4. Hcre's a girl, u'e're all agreed, The fales have marked for greufer lhingx. HAI-- ALICE C. SYPEL Commercial, Pep 41 Dra- matic 4: Dancing 2, 3: Guard 3, 43 Chess and Checker 4. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like tzvilightftoo lie duslay hair, , ' C . Cv Gmzrnrim F. SZUKALLA Gertie Language: French 1, Z, 3, 4: Spanish 4, Pep 43 Chess and Checker 45 Glee Club 1, Tr1rtl1 and lfeantyg wha! more could lie? jr:AxE'rTr: H. Szvlnxsm jean Commercial, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Spanish 2, Senior Girls' Club 43 Dra- matic 4g Pep 4. A daaglzter of llze Gods, di- vinely lull, ru glad most divinely fair. iii l Y NIIRIAM R. TELENIUS 'AMiscellaneous Commercial, Dancing 1, 2, Swimming 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 4, Pep 43 Golf Club 4, Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic 4. A pleasant companion is as good as a coach. VVINIFRED TI-IORESON VVinnie History: Spanish 3, 4, Chorus 4, Senior Girls' Club. For knowledge itself is power. QELIVE Tulwxsox Ollie Languageg 35 year grad- uate: Chess and Checker 4, French 3, 45 Glee Club 4, Pep 4, Girls, Swimming Team 1, 2. .fl merry, laughing, winsome maid. Micimen TOBIAS Mid Commercial, Schurz VVorld 4, Chess and Check- er 4, Golf Club 4, Glee Club 33 Dancing 1, Dra- matic 4, Senior Girls' Club. Whafe'er she did was done with so mach ease, In her alone 'tzvas aalural to please. RUTH TROCH Historyg French 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. She ix the master of her fate, She ix the captain of her xozil. Iosm-H TRUNCK Technicalg Golf Club 4. Hunting small game i iis chief hobby. ' . I 4 .1 , js v J . I, EVELYN TUZYNSKI Commercialg Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Guard 45 Senior Girls' Club. Those about her nat a few, Know she's a friend hath tried and true. LILLIAN V1-:col-:BERG Lil Scienceg Chorus 3, 43 Guard 2, Senior Girls' Club. Charm strikes the sight, lznl merit 'wins the soul. .X ERNEST VOLK, JR. Architecturalg Baseball 35 Chess and Checker 35 Hi-Y 3, 4g German 3, Architec- tural 4. Talk not of genius baffled, genius is master af n1an,' Genius does what it must, hat talent docs what if ran. JOSEPH VVALTZ flee Scienceg Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. His tasks were pleasures. BRUCE XVARREN Technical: Radio 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish 4. .-1 winning flersonalit' is truly a wonderfuyassjt. f l ' C v 'C J! X f wvfeapv 1 , 'Zyl' K XlARGARl'IT XVATZO Miyee Language, Chorus 4, Ger- man 3, 4: French 4: Schur- zone 4, Senior Girls' Club. For her all is sunshine, the sky's always blneg Giving pleasure I0 others, she's taken her cue. NORBIAN S. VVEBE Sayity Science, R.'O. .'l, 2, 3. 4: Captain' -dog 3, 4, Secretar ,Kill-Y 3, 4, Vice- Presiclenl: Lettermeifs 43 occer 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. 1 'Elle was a friend in need, Therefore a friend indeed. f LA, 14, vv?4,nm.,6,, v..g.,JL' f f- 4 'f ff' -, fwfvl , fZf44,4.-,Lc,1,- 1 1.1 , l Vu . 11. oRorHv E. XVEHNER x ,J l, Dottie Science: Editor of Schur- Uzone 43 Dramatic 45 Pep 43 Senior Girls' Club 45 Chorus 33 Debating 3. She had knozoledge and let others light their candles hy lt. JOHN G. XVEHRHE111 Technical: Radio 2, 33 Hi-Y 45 Chess and Checker 4. True to his friends and his duty. M. VIRGINIA NVEINBI-:RG Alina Language5 Chorus 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Latin 4: Golf Club 45 French 45 Senior Girls' Club. A re adjectives adequate? No. For lhere is no one like Vir- ginia. l.NlILDRED L. VVEISS Millie Commercial5 Dancing 1, 25 Senior Girls' Club 45 Guard Marshal 4. As the yellow gold is irierl in the fire, so the faith of friendship iimst lie rem in adt'er.rity, ALICE M. VVEI.sI-I Horses Historyg German 25 Chess and Checker 45 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls' Club. Her smile--a silizl.-cam ut thu break of day,- To show all milmlzolderx flwnre-tlm Quay. l I.oRI-:Nui A. XVENTZEI. t'Floradora Language5 G e r m an 2: Chorus 3. Wire fn rrzralfie, and patient to fir-rfnriii. GERTRCDE B. XYERNER Genie Scicnce5 S e n i o r Girls' Club 45 Swimming Z, 3. The happy have whole dayx, and those they choose. rg 1 U HELI-:N M. WICK Historyg Spanish 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Schurz World 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic 4. Her smiles are like the sun- .rhiizelr rays. M ILIIRED L ers a nc Z Dra a ic '- Senior Girls C u x 1 . 4- i Kr -' Q --2 a d rw r 35 Pep 45 ra b2,3,45 l ! Sens lily, how charming 1 ELSIE WIGGER Commercial5 Pep 45 Cho- rus Z5 Guard 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Dramatic 45 Senior Girls' Club. All the world were not so bitter, But her smile could make it sweet. ELIZABETH A. WILBUR Christmas Commercialg Arts 2: Guard 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club. Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. FRANK M. WILKINS Captain Commercial5 R. O. C. T. 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain5 Rifle Team 3, 4, Captaing Bull- Dog 3, 4, Presideritg Soccer 45 Lettermen's 45 Hi-Y 4. He only does his duty as a nuqi is fboynd' to do. J ., ilxfi vi .F fl J WJ H! we EMORY A. WILSON Science Course. Old tunes are sweeiest Old friends are fruesf. XVILLIAM VVILTON K'Bill Scienceg Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. One may say his wit shines. LILLIAN VVINSOR Commercial Course. Grace was in all her steps Heaven la her eyes. SEVERN T. WoJczYxsK1 i'Curly Science: Chorus 43 Schur- zone 43 Dramatic 4, ,Men of few words are the lzcst men. CLARA VVOLLENZIEN Clare Commercialg Latin 43 Pepg Senior Girls' Club. Of what should one be proud if she is not proud of her friends? ESTHER VVOLLENZIEN HES Commercialg Latin 43 Senior Girls' Club. Kimluess 15 wisdom. F H Q, DOROTHY M. ZAHN DoDo Language: Spanish 3, 43 German 43 Chess and Check- er 43 Senior Girls' Club. Because she is jolly and full of fmz She is liked by e1'eryaue. JOSEPH ZELINSKI Technicalg Baseball 3, 4. The resounding smash of ash an horsehzde was mu- szc to hzs ears. K ,f 1,31 ff DOROTHY E. ZIEBELL Dot Coma-nercial3 Associate Editor of Schurzone 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Dramatic 4g Senior Girls' Club 43 Guard Marshal 4. I will is a projectile that hits the markg a power that uzoves momziains. IQURT F. ZIEI-TM Technical3 Guard 33 Swimming 3, 43 German 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Always friendly, . A152 Camy History, Da cing 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming 1, 25 Senior Girls' Club 4. Camille is very light of toe :ind noted for her dancing. l J. EMMETT TESMER flee History5 Band 2, 3, 45 R. O, T. C, 1, 25 Pep 45 Span- ish 45 Chess and Checker 4. Each man stamps his value on l1ih1self. Mn.nREn THIELE Blondie Com111ercial5Pep 45 Guard 45 Dancing 2, 3: Dramatic, Senior Girls' Club. A merry heart maketh ll chc'c'rf'ul countenance. BEVERLY TINK Bev History5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Chorus 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 4. A soldierly bearing and an excellent voice are only two of his advantages, Akcunz H. XVEIXIYORIF Arch Science, Swimming Z, 3, 4, Lettermeifs 45 Spanish 3, 45 Pep 45 Chess and Check- er 45 Guard 3. The boy who always smiles, Ami whose i'i1't1les shine for nziles. NVILLIAM G. XVIEGAND Science: Baseball 3, 45 German 3, 45 Basketball 4. He knows whz1f's what, and thafs as high .els 'nzetaplzysic wit can fly. FERN M. WIEHLE Fernie'l Language, Spanish 3, 45 Pep 45 Chorus 35 Dancing 2, 3, 4. In e1fe1'y small action this girl does excel, And that is the reason we like her so well, CLIFFORD HA111IERBERli Cliff Commercial5 Guard 45 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Golf Club 4. He most lives Vlfho thinks most, feels tlze noblest, acts the best. Jnrrzs S. RIARTELL Science Course. Silence is at virtue not uni- Tersally fvossessecl. KTA 4 if il 'W . 54 xiii , ' S Q www JQSSSWQ H 6' 'vw-. Y4'? at hit: 7 V4 4' gl' a 0 6 04 xv' 11 ' 1 k k-JLJMJWUKR, ,L vice U11 fi, 5 v ii , e 3, A ,fl 4' 4,94 I A 5 'Agfa ik 4- 1.- 'K sq' 451,220 'Danes f wvn la 485 C' f4hqv-lg V496 'W gn' xx 9 A-N 1 A' wg 5 v V xovmvw ld 7 668 if Srrrrlli Q04 Q xl A fam .3 51- K ' if be ' 0' u- -af Klga-:aku 1' x: Z S 5 ' 0 64' I 4 4 S bn .14 l I 1 F 4 Z X ' f L' ' 5 '4' 6 q, Y I by F16 ' . m- M- 49 AAS, A Q. we :U X K cf' 4 ' K fvwvfw f u ox fag 'Yin ' - QP Qxgn r 40340 Q 1 - I ' nun I L1'7I:Ll 'l Fifty Senior MOSt Dignified-.IEANETTE SZYBINSKI, WILLIAM 'PANZEH Best Dancers-ELEANUR LIEN, RAY RISING Most Dependable--LOUISE TAVS, JOSEPH ADAMS Wittiest-SYLVIA MOLAY, ROBERT BEAUGUREAU Most Talkative-EDITH MAUTNER. EUGENE RAPPAPORT Most Studious-EJVEKETT LINDAHL Jolliest7ERMA BISSELL, HARRY I-IUBENTHAL Most Most. Best Most Most Bcst Most Celebrities Musical-MVARJORIIC BERNING, ROBERT HUSBH Sludlous-DOROTHY HAEKLER Pals -B EATRICE BERG, HARRY R.-XPP V Brilliant-DOROTHY WEHNER, CASE KELLOGG Athletic-ANNA MAURUS, TED GAWLINSKI Looking-LILLIAN HADLAND, CLYDE CARROLL Popular-HARRIET PAGE, WILLIAM OLSON F i fly-one ln Ye Old Castle of Carl Schurz f. - By RUTH ERNST AND Miwknn HAUF i nw-- V N. Q N YE YEAR one thousand and nine-hundred and twenty-four, 3 1 . A and in ye harvest time of ye year, there entered in ye portals of T C , ff ye Castle of Carl Schurz seven hundred and ninety-nine lords and , '-: ladies from a lower and smaller court. tGramm.ar Schooll. At QNX ye old Castle they were met by a great number of lords and ladies - ..,. ..f-.. ---------------- E that did make fun of them. tU'pper Classmenj. Among these was Merlin, ye Wizard and magician of ye court. fFacultyj. Merlin was known to be ye wisest person in the world, and he did wonders in magic. QFlunking or Passingj. He advised ye new people to work hard, and ye Castle would be of world renown. One year did pass, and then two hundred lords and ladies did join ye seven hundred and ninety-nine for lessj. These lords and ladies did come from a very frivolous court, where they did have good times. tKelvyn Parkj. These first e r two years this great court of lords and ladies did have many enemies and did iight very hard to conquer them. tSubjectsj. These were conquered after ye final battle of Examinations, . and they did enter into an era of more prosperity and good Hi ' - times. For those that did survive the battle a festival was held. Uunior Promj. It was a great success and appreciated gf, f-sb? by all. It did take ye people of yc court almost three years sow to conquer their enemies, and in ye hnal battle of Examina- tions there were manyqwho were wounded and not able to continuie with ye court. CFlunkersj. Thus did approach ye fourth year when these lords and ladies did live in this great Castle of Carl Schurz. Now it was necessary to have a king. Ye former king who did leave this court to go to a greater court tCollegej did proclaim that whosoever could draw out ye sword from ye stone on ye grounds was to be king. On ye day of contention there did come to ye court many people to behold who would be ye fortunate knight to win ye prize. Among these were three strong and good noblemen, Duke Umover QClyde Carrolll, Count de Votz Uohn Danischj, and Knight of ye Torrid Ties tVVilliam Olsonj. Great excite- ment did prevail during ye contest. Ye first two contenders did try to draw ye sword but failed. Ye good Knight of ye Torrid Ties did come calmly forth and draw it out with great ease. Ye people did '.2Q'f, ykjgi shout with joy, for Knight of ye Torrid Ties was well liked. fa King Bill, for so his people did call him, did wish to hold C a tournament at which ye two noblemen who would be vic- ,.w.,ty. fl torious over their combatants, would have bestowed upon A i-ii ff' them ye honour and responsibility of treasurer of ye court and l- ye delegate of ye people fDelegate-at-Largej. King Bill did choose Duchess Undchecker tHarriet Pagej and Countess Anrite CLouise Tavsj ye Queen of Love and ye Queen of Beauty to bestow upon ye two fortunate noblemen ye honours of their victories. Lord of Chattertown CEugene Rappaportp did combat with ye Count de Calories fHarry Hubenthalj and was victorious over him. Count de Shekels Uoe Adamsb did joust with Knight Enday tRobert Rosbej and did conquer him. Ye Queens of Love and Beauty did crown them with glory. F i fly-two Now King Bill did have a Round Table, and did call his council CExecutive Committeej and high lords and ladies to sit around it and advise him. Uune Class l28.j These lords and ladies did have many gay times this great year ot prosperity. fSenior dances and entertainmentsl. And it did come to pass that the day set for the great ball did arrive. fPromj. It was deemed a success x Xi I, 1 by all, and ye court did enjoy it. Bleys fMr. Slocumj X ,A 0 did call ye court together and did advise them before going 0135 lk X ,Tx to seek ye Holy Grail ftheir fortunesj. Thus this great is ? 4,,y4'- court did leave ye portals of ye Castle of Carl Schurz ,lp N resolved to enter ye tournament of Life 'ttill their hands did X 4- cleave to their swords, their swords to their enemies' hearts, 5 4., their hearts to victory, and their victories to triumph. Last Will and Testament By ROBERT BEAUGUREAU Aha, Senor Clase, 1 now have thee within my power, thou who hast all thy life tormented, snubbed, and ignored thy brother, junior Clase! Heh-heh, I snicker at thy pleas for life! You know me not? Heh-heh! Thou liest, Prouo Thing. My calling card, rabble, my calling card! Knowest me not? I the great ,-, Grad'u Avshun, 'tis I. Heh-heh. Th days are numbered, lmmilj X 'JP Prouil Being, and thou shalt at my demand, take down on ji ' this bit of parchment that which I am' about to orate. Ready, -. fa, , ' Villain, or I shall have thy life now. 2 V i NI, Senor Clase, having led a crazy, listless, short life, 4 xml P 'J' Q V X tx .qu i Y do hereby on the forty-second day of Julemiber, 1928, B. C. ' I I tw QV ' I ' l fbefore cosmeticsj, will the following to the about to follow. ARTICLE I Item l. To Mr. W. F. Slocum, my beloved princiPAL, my sympathy at his losing me. i Item Z. To Mr. C. A, Pettersen all my hard-luck sto-ries. Item 3. To Mrs. jean Gibson a Scotch thistle wrought in ivorv. .yy , ' ARTICLE II -1 f Item l. To the February Class of '29 I leave my dignity, fly brains, and beauty Qin other words, nothmgy. kg ARTICLE III gi! Item l. William George Olson leaves that cunning way of running his foretinger around the rim of his collar and seeing how far he can stretch his neck when he conducts class meetings to the next class president. Item 2. Case Kellogg, living advertisement for W'riglcy, Q. 1 leaves his taste for gum and his curly hair to f X! Don Sever. Mm... ,V XX Item 3. Irving Peterson leaves to some Schurz football player that -instinct to scoop up the lonesome, neglected foot- balls for a ninety yard gallop across the goal line. ,mg Item 4, Eunice Erickson says her funny pictures are inspired by Andrew Bunta, so he may have them. Fifty-three Item 5. Ted Gawlinski leaves a few football signals fgood onesj to Russell Fuog. fNeithe1' knows what they meanj. Item 6. Vincent Mulcahv did the card tricks so well he can't . S WT-I find them. So he hasn't anything to leave Andy X 9 I 7 Schultz. Q5-I? 'etx y f Item 7. Sylvia Molay-Stop! Ho-ho, thou shakest like 'N X' yon leaf, Creatureg dost thou realize thy insignifi- 4 I cance now? Repent, thou doomed wretch and heg for V ff ju mercy. More! More! I-Ia-hay stop! I shall turn thee PWD- ,A out into this broad world, hut I shall watch theeg so Izrwaw, brffvare! Get thee hence! Go! ,S lfifty-four IDl'Opl leCy BY ROBERT BEAUGUREAI' Scene: Courtroom in Blmizzzaniri Time: june 22, l968 at 9:30 a. ni. Occasion: Trial for the Murdmf of Kingfs English P1'0.v0rufing ,flz't01'ncy J. Clifford Adams- Mr. Wfilliam, Qlson, take the stand. lYhat is your occupation?', 'fPresident of the United Statesf' You are acquainted with the chief witness, Princess Harriett Page ? 'fShe is utterly foreign to my acquaintance. Very well, we shall now pick the jury, Your honor. Judge Eugene Rap- paport, may I proceed? fudge Eugene Rappaporn- f'Did I say no? Hurry up, l'ye got a heavy date with 1-fff if Grace Stonesifer, the golf wizard. Very well, George Keck, please take the stand. NX'hat W is your profession? QF: ew' Tutor of Latin. 'AGood, hold down a seat in the jury box. CVerna .Xrton, f i'3?'3fi ' as my secretary, you must take notesj. Sylvia Molay, take the stand, please. Sylvia Malay- HAnd how! VVhat's on your mind, joe 7, .-ltfornfy Case Kellogg- As attorney for the defensez I protest against too much familiarity. I demand her rejection. Sylvia Malay- But, your honor, I am the Press Correspondent.'l Judge Ralvpapo1ft4 IVhat does that make me? You're rejected. .4tt01'1zcy Adams- Nicholas Miraglia, take the stand. Xvhill is your occupation? Nicholas llliragliag A' Blaasockblambangzzxzcrashblam l XVha't? I ! Don t talk so blamed fast! Y fl' I said, I-am-a-poet-laureate-from-Spitzerx'ia.'l All right, sit down next to Mr. Keck. Next tryout for the jury, Iiunice Erickson. Wlhat are you? Irish I don t mean nationality, I mean profession. Oh! I draw cartoons for the 'Nightly Howl., 3' You're all rightg sit down next to the two young men. Don't be bashful. Next, Lillian Hadland. XVhat's your business ? My business is not your business. Don't get wise, Cleo, tell me! .1 u it u if if I'm a home girl. Fif Ly-.6118 if rr 1: Oh, well, all right, take your seat in the box. John Danisch, take the stand. All right. I'1n chief journalist from the Schurzville-Screech. My grandma is 82. I am 60, by eyes are green, my hair white, I don't smoke, and I eat my iron every day. VVhat else?', Take a seat in the box, Brilliant! Harry Hub- 'fgggyf' 'wt by enthal, take this seat fif you canj. Very W well, what are you? uaig ig Wlhat am I? Iim an-an-an what you call an f iEpitapher'. A what? ,, 'Y'eS'77 YUM! All right, and the next one is Erma Bissell. VVhat are you? I'm a school teacher. Very well, you'll do, Ted Gawlinski, take the chair. XYhat is your occupation? H48-12-76-215 -6-shift. Operator ?, Indeedy, kind Sir. I operate a football for the American All-Stars. Nick Lelliuger, come hither. XVhat do you do to keep alive? Eat, sleep, and dodge bullets in Chicago. You're a good man for this case. Your honor, I object to Erma Bissell's giggles. fudge Rappapo1't-- Erma, act your age V' Erma- HBrutel all rightf, Attorney Adams-- 'iSarah Simon, take the stand. Snrali- Yes, yes, go on, my man. WVhat are you P What am I what F What do you do F VVhat do you mean F You know what I meanf' VVho said I didn't ? Well, who said you said you didn't? Aw, shut upi Next--. Attorney Kellogg- Your honor, I demand that Erma Bissell quit making faces and teasing George Keck. I know he's not that kind of a boy. fudge Rappaport- cz Erma, I said cut the hot stuilf. A courtroom is not the place to court! Attorney Adams- F iffy-six Evelyn Heidtke, take the stand. Tee-hee, where shall I take it ? Don't get smart or you'll take it over the head, I'm sorry. Very well, we'll let you go. You'd better, What was that ?' Er-I said, I expect a letter. Your honor,-Ye gods, he's asleeplu Judge Rappaport- fp 1 2 VVho's asleep ? 4 Xxx Attorney Adamx- x 'I Excuse me for waking you up. lVe shall now proceed to continue. fudge Rappaport- wo Is the jury picked ? Atiomey Kellogg- Did you say fixed? Judge Rappaport- UNO, wise guy. I said picked. Attorney Adams- VVell, let's hurry up and see if the King's English was murdered Ol' what. fudge Rappaport- The jury will now retire to the room on the right, and be quiet in there. ry fudge Raippatport- Verna Arton, have you the minutes ? 'AI have all the time in the world, Eugene. XYhat is it F I mean have you the notes F What notes? Are they due F AW, forget it V' CThe juryroom door opens. The jury proceeds to emergej Erma- Quit shoving, Harry Y 'Tm not shoving. I'll tell the judge. See if I caref' fudge Rappaport- Aw, keep still, you hoodlums. XVhatys the verdict? Entire fury- Oh, please, Spare us! Your honor, we forgot what the case was l rx tt gs cAEsAR's en-iosT.f R' Xi' WE FGROOT ALL 25 , I . 1,1 Amour :Tj ge Ni - Q. V -1 . 251 . I t. f . ' i4'..UZ:'g'f.5'l g ' I 0 ' f I 'N ' IWIWIHIHIWWIIIIIIIZIWAIHIIZ Fifty-seven Senior Class Organization Xxvllllillll Olson .. Harriet Page Louise 'Favs .. I. C, Adams ....... Eugene Rappaport . .. Case Kellogg, C1lCIi1'l7lf1Il Anna Maurus Louise 'Favs Harriet Page, Cl1ai1'111a11 Lillian Hadland Grace Stonesifer Sylvia Molay. C110lV1'l1UlZ Case Kellogg, Cl1UiI'l71Ul1 XYinona Rakstang Elaine Higinan Committees CoNsTlrL'T1oNAi, Socml. Morro Marjorie l'icrL'RE l'RoM Eugene Rappaport. Ciltllflllilil lirnia Bissell Dorothy Poehler 5 PIN AND RING Irving letersen, Clzairnzazz Virginia Xlieinberg Dorothy Lowry Heatrice Berg, Clzairllzmz Katheryn Mohr Lillian Bizik CLASS Dm' DRESS Florence Miller, C,IUl?'11lt1l1 Margaret Nlatzo Florence Overton Ififly-eight . . . .PWxiz1N1f . . , .If'irc-Prrsidmii . . , .Scrrvfary . . . . . . . . . .71I'FGXlll'07' . . . .Delegate-at-Iaffgv George Keck Everett Linclahl Dorothy Haekler Robert Rosbe Ray Rising Clyde Carroll llerning Henry Dorothy XVehner Harry Rapp lYilliani Olson lileanor Lien Norman Vlleher Ray Jones Eclvvarrl Schubert Frank Nliilkins Frank Ruh Philip Jacobsen Sam Adler Bernice Ancla Mertese Morris Florence Fitsner Olechoxvski fifx X M, 'X.,..fy G T 4-25' 4 EE- ' 4 ' ' 1 o T J-gf' K K V' -X 1 ff 5,921 5 '12-5 1, f H - A 1 : A E-'fxxJ'6'e ..:.-EFIXXQSYAS r' ..-'N Xxx AZ ,.- , e Q N V S , -sv' K Q' - E g-'-f 'g'-an ?9'6TQQx , gn-'Q... f,.q'51...f 5 ' ' NX FVNWEQE-I-M 1 '55 5 isif f L I , ' P . +5152 '1 - ffl XXX fx 'L Ama A 1 N . r. NDMWNW 7 ' 3 X ffgcg Lf ? if fwfgfiiggfuf W f Wggsasfp A-Lf, ,f ' 5 MP 'M 990s 9 . - , bil x X l K !f ,- A P' ' H 7, Hmm NGEJAZ lffrf, Wh, f'll'lI'X'VN f A AWGN Y J EuECT'0 fl 41 oF?iga5X l'l'N'I1XN 3'f'l'x-mx xx 'f -.1 f-1:5 2-'T 12:2 33 5' Q Smupuon ami q n umlwglglgw Gmulff 12 DME gf SHS!-150'L7 Z- ' In-is 41111-, 1- -.Env Qs QHHRU ,Ol xxx NH X m mgw S, sw-ffm fum WL MSS U IZEU X fyqfl' X x1,I.f,, 1 v r 6 X XX1 5 O A Q X egdgf Ill L I s WA X ,Mm Xpiy, 36656 R ,. X D' fl rm lm E62 is Q 5,7 Xffi - ' x1,,,'E I WW bp be Q 'fussfziff X L xi JCE X H ' ' X Hamm:-r FHGE X ,f fw-v W.,L.HmOLm 6 XX f 's 'W1 VL U 2' -Lf f Y Nr f Y' Ex Yr V - v x 2. N g..f - ai ' Mffwonnsn :gif V B CP , 1' LUG- , W Wim Q My ,NNW Y Y Q9 Y f V M H fs W ' 'QB v'g:33Y ul ,MW W i ii wl w fN'Wum 1rQWW W warm M MM W WWW gi WWMfWWNg,M,91 1 Q W y uiyjgf y X X J Xi, ,I W Q ' X KW, j A U 'Z 's mf WI QL, W QW X IA DREAM of' THE Bla PARA DE MM, C. A. Pettersen xr N Q' Service Thumbing over a large volume of quotations, I found several pages on study. I read them thru to the end and was startled to find the next topic in the book was t'stupidity, -startled because I had never dreamed of finding study associated so closely with stupidity. I know several small boys I have interviewed in the office who would say that this is perfectly all right. NVhy should any one pursue studies, run after hard work, as it were? Our own Declaration of Inde- pendence insists upon the pursuit of happiness as one of the inalienable rights of man. That's Worth running after. Here are two of the quotations: Stupidity-A'Heaven should be kind to stupid people, for no one else can be colisistentlyfl-Balzac. Study- Dr. Johnson held that 'impatience of study was the mental disease of the present generationf and the remark is still applicable. VVe may not believe that there is a royal road to learning, but we seem to believe very firmly in a 'popular' OIl6.M'Stll7'ZMl?l Slziziilnx. Some folks imagine happiness is a thing all by itself, involving nothing and nobody else. Time was when the commercial world thought it might go on, heedless of all else. Business is business was the slogan, but we have only recently had a painful experience that business, especially oil business, may be very bad business. A similar slogan, Art for art's sake, is just as fallacious. Moral and other values cannot be ignored. Happiness involves the happiness of others. and hence our duty to others. Sir VValter Scott is said to have gotten more enjoyment out of a day than others got in a week. Perhaps because he worked so hard. Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Pursuit of game was man's original source of food supply, and therefore pursuit was his con- tinued employment. And so pursuit came to mean 'fcontinued employment. Happiness is to be our continued employment. It is when we add to our dec- laration of independence, a declaration of service. Schurz is essentially an institu- tion of service and cherished by its alumni for this reason. May your four years' sojourn at Schurz have strengthened your eagerness for service and added your bit to the spirit of service of the school. May you also continue your pursuit of genuine happiness and success. C. A. PETTERSEN. 3 ..x.. 2 Qi. 32-E Sixty-one fx I 'Y 1 -,ll , 'I fit' fy'-j I 1543 'RX ., N is X: - 'M -3 . f tt f 4 u W- W gi .: 4 -my . ! T lfllun L 1 mv, RUTH ABRAHAM A girl who always has fl smile, l'Vhith makcs lm' frivndsliijv quite zmiflizulzile. RUTH ANDERSON A girlie bright and fair, Fig blur eyes and curly hair. CLARA BARZOXVSKI Honest and true 10 all is sho, llfilh was! and wide abilify. LYDIA BAUER Sho's a world of mirth and fun Not zisilflr Io vz'cf'yo1:1'. AIARIE BAUMANN Tl1Cl'P'S lllaric as quicl, as mol and ns dignified, As a smooth, silcnf iccbcrg that ncwr is igfzijicd. VVALTER BEHLES Tim affirms of mon are ilzr best iizterjvrcfcrs of fiicir thoughls. I1ORTENSE BETHKE Nnllziug fortvard, imfhizzy lmld, Could :mc der in luv' lzohold. IELEANOR BETLEJEVVSKI God inadz' her, thru dcsirny- ed fha mold. Lois Buss lu. aihletics 'mia' ui lm' rlasses, .S'l1e's flu' most elicrgflic of lassfs. M ARY BOEC HE .S'hc's a jolly, kind gal ,' .find zz mighfy good pal. LIARTHA BOHMAN Not so quiet, nat so loud, But still yoizfll notice her in a crowd. HELEN BRASCHEL Helen certainly has brains And uses them without re- straint. HARRIET BROWN Her name is Harriet, her hair is browng She is the prettiest girl in town. EVELYN BRUHN A scholar not to be analyzed. ADELINE BUDYCH Active mind and golden hair Has our Adeline, bright and fair. JAMES CANTY His friends are many, Pew foes, if any. AN NA CERKANOWICZ She acts and speaks just as she should. M.-xR10N CHOLEWA You are a conscientious worker, Agvays found in perfect or- er. ISLLEN CHRISTENSEN .She has no scorn of common things, Round us her heart entwines and clings. AIARY CHRISTOPHER fl true friend is lllary, in- deed, Just ask help from her whenezfer yan need. BETTY CIMAGLIA A girl with a smile Is the one that's worthwhile. GENEVIEVE COGNAC Our own attitude decides for us, our friends and ene- rnies. ANTOINETTE CQPPOLA She's 'very quiet And ran't deny it. BERNICE CORWIN Brown of hair, blue of eyes, Bernice Corwin takes the prize. MARGARET DEGEN You were the joy of our class With your bright jokes and cheery laugh. VIRGINIA DE RACKIN Very fast to move and act, And good thoughts you never lacked. MARIORIE DICKSON Quite a cheerful little lass: One of the cleverest in the dass. SOPHIE DIEL A girl to know and one to love. DORIS DIE1-EL An ideal friend, Helpful too and sweet. EVELYN DQNESKI As down the corridor she goes, To her friends o sunny smile she throws. MARY DURLAK In athletics and fun, She can't be outdone. BERNICE EGELA ND Because she is constantly cheerful and gay, She is always 'welcome as flowers in May. BERNICE EISENTRAUT Good-mztured, quiet, What more can one expect? MATHILDA ELLY Dignijed and full of grace. Gz.AnYs FABER A gay little girl as you'd ever meet, Dainty, fun-loving, clever and sweet. DoL01uas FELTEN Dolores did you bring your key? She's also forgetful like our Mickey Hr-:LI-:N FLOETER A wonderful pal with lovely curls, The most talkative of all the girls. MARGARET FORSBERG Always agreeable and cheer- ful is she, A girl of excellent ability. JOHN FRANGER Kind hearted and a good friend, Towards bookkeeping h i s abilities trend. t ALICE GALITZ A way that is all her own. MILDRED GARBER Mildred is a pretty Hdresserl' Which makes her value none the lesser.'f MARGARET GARMS Marg Her glad Hello, her fheery smile, Makes her f r i e it li s well worthwlzile. HAROLD GATZKE In all the girls' seflions You were the one exfeptimz. FLORENCE GIELOW Stitch, sweep arid bake, What housewife she would make. JULIA GOELER Julia the worker was iiezver a shirker! ANGI-:LINE Gossv She is dignified, quiet and serene, Of traiiquil temper and state- ly iiziefz. ELISA NOR GREIFELT Her words are music to our cars, S0 refined and cultured by the years. OLGA GROE None so sweet from East to West. RAYMOND GROTE Skilled of liaiid And brave at heart. FRANK Guss A iiianly fart is to do with might and main what you mn dv. BEATRICE HALLER 'tBeatty Always laughing, always yas, A g Slze brmgs smzshme on her way. ELIZABETH HANKO Full of fu-n and mischief is she, But still as busy as she Could be. HELEN HARALDSEN Every day 'without end, Being sweet and nz a le i I1 g frzeuds. AGNES HAUBL Intelligence is not her' only Tirtzre. MILDRED HEIR She is a lass so quiet and slzy, But a girl that will startle us by and by, SYLVIA HEIR Her ui 0 a' e s t answer and graceful air, Shows her wise and good as she is fair. IRMGARD HELMREICH Everything a girl should be, Faithful, capable, wise is she. EVELYN HEPNER One whose sweet and simple ways Will earn her friends all her days. OTH:-:Lu HoRzELY Always busy as a bee Is our Tillie Horzely CAROLINE HUBER A lover of sports, Especially Baseball. MILDRED HUGHES Golden-haired and eyes of softest brown. MURIEL JACOBSEN You are modest in all your ways, Speak but a few 'words in many days. RosE IAEGER Rosy To thoxe who know her, not -shy! To those who know her- Ohl My! HELEN IANUSZEWSKI In eivies .she is very clever, Does she get zeroes? Never! ALICE E. JENSEN Her jolly nature and dinipled smile Illake friends for her that are worthwhile. Dono-my JOHNSON A cheery 'word and a sunny smile Has made her a friend worthwhile. ELEANOR JOHNSON With all the sweetviess of your eyes, Your life doth rightly har- rnonize. MABEL JUnEw1cz May If we looked the whole world round, A better friend could not be found. ALPHONSE KAIMIINSKI Alphonse is a hearty lad, Football, his favorite sport and fad. STEPHANIE KARWASINSKI Ever smiling, never afrown. MILDRED KEHLE A friend always frm and true, Ready to lend a hand to yon. MARGERY KIECAL The kind of a friend you like to have, Always lively, never sad. EUGENE K1NowsK1 Gene lows her art above all other work, And from it she has no de- sire to shirk. EILEEN KINSELLA Mickey Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing is there that bothers me. MINNIE KL1TzK'r: Few like her yon'll ezfer see: She is just chuck-full of energy. ELEANOR KLO'x'z Always quiet and demwre, Yet we carft always be too sure. MARIE KLO'rz First in scholarship, first in our love, Truly a gift from heaven abozle. LUCILLE KLUSSMAN .4 merry lass is she, Full of giggles and full of glee. JOSEPHINE KOLMAN She is quiet and dignified, With an air so mystified. u PEARL KONOPKA Ophelia Always peppy, full of fnn, Kind and jolly with every- UHF. FRANCES KOPACH A maiden shy, I am you see, My middle name is modesty. ELEANOR KRAJES KI The plans are vague, but the result is a masterpiece. MILDRED KRAUSE An artist of talent good and true, If you asle her, she might draw you. LEoNA KRUEGER Qu-ict, sweet, this dark-haired maid, Her plans for lifcfs journey she has made. ALMA KUCHENBECKER .S'hc's firm and true, With eyes of blue, v WANDA KUS A little miss, small and prim, Light of body and supple of limb. Rosa LABNO Very peppy is this lass, One of the peppiest in the class. JENNIE LANGLEY Jennie has given up her gum, But she'll never give up her fun. GERTRUDE LARSEN Bright and sweet and fas- cinatingg She to her friends was capti- rating. ARNE LEANDER A lad who is steady and trueg We know that great things he will do. HERBERT LEANDER Herb Grave, quiet, always shy, He's a friend you can't pass bv. RUTH LE BEAU So dainty, so lovely, and so sweet. She'll be a Broadway Star petite Hmm LEITER lifhere a jolly crowd is gath- ered round, There yon surely can be found. EMILY LIETZ M'iscl11'et'01ls, jolly, and happy. A lwa y s feeling gay and snappy, Avis LONG Later' in years this will greet your ears, A. Lang is her' name, from Carl Srlznrz she came. LILLIAN LIJEDKE Heres a maiden without pre- lense, Blessed with reason and common sense. ELEANOR LUESSOW Though qu-iet and apart, You'i'e fairly won our hearts. ESTHER LUXDSTROM A kind ward for all, a smile glad: A cheerful. jolly way she had. MARIE LCSTIG A pleasant way, a joyful air, Marie ear-ries everywhere, IRMA Lvrz She is a laughing little lass, Bringing spirit to every class. ESTHER MAEDE A fine companion, kind and sweet, Often reserved, always neat. - HARRIET MAHAL Brighten the corner where you are. DOLORES MAIERO Full of pep, full of fun, A kindly smile for everyone. ALEXANDRIA MAJEWSKI Very stndious is this lass, Sheff the cleverest in our class. JOAN MAKsYM0wYcz HJC Friendly, jolly, always sweet, She's a girl that can't be beat. HELEN MARCINIAK Always mannerly and re- fined, And to everyone good and kind. MABEL MARx Quiet, sedate, and cool, She newer missed a day of school. JUNE MASSONEY Tell me what is most fit 'To write About you, so 'valiant and bright? IRENE MATSON There's never a time youlre grave and sad, But always happy, ,choerful, and glad. LORETTA LIATTICK It's hard to find so fair a girl Who has pretty blond hair with a natural curl. MARTHA MAYER llfartha and Avis go hand in hand, Singing tunes of every land. ELEANOR MCDONALD We all love Mickey, her dar- ing waysj We'll be her friend through- out her days. JEANIE MCNAB A little quiet, reserved young lass, Her face is .smiling in every class. MILDRED MES KE Mildred has a quiet air, That makes her welcome everywhere. MAYBELLE MEURER Demure as the Puritan Pris- cilla. WALTER MEYER A little blushing new and then Is welcomed by the best of 111671. ESTHER MEYERS Full of pep-full of fu-n, Never quiet-on the run. ELEANOR MICHELSEN Yozfre an athlete through and through, So sure, we are, to remember yon. GERTRUDE MLEczEK A girl so fine, with a nature so sweet, S0 earnest, so graceful, so studzous, so neat. RUTH NIORTENSEN Om' laughing Ruth is witty mm' uriseg Her .runny smile newer dies. OLGA Moscnow Conseiehtiotls, 11 e at a H d clean Has she all these long years been. EMMA MUND1' The statelihess and dignity of this pretty mzss Will always make for hap- piness and bliss. Rosimr-:LL12 NALIKOWSKY Always a smile to greet you. KATHRYN NIELSON Ort your adorable, fair fare, Beauty left more than just its trace. LOUISE NOMAKO Louise is quiet, but you should hear her laugh, And even then you dozft know half. JEAN NUGENT Irish A charming and viweious Pei, She 's a girl you worft for- get. XZIOLA OLSAK Always nimble, that's a fact, In your thought and in your act. ANNA OLSEN Short, blond, and sweet, A pleasant girl to meet. ETHEL OLSON Many a question does she ask, But all are interesting to the class LIYRTLE PAETOW Great feelings has she of her own Which lesser souls h a ve never lzzzozwz. OLGA PALES Qzrief, g00fl-llIlf1ll'Ffl- llfhat more ran you experff Donls PENT Questions may c am e and qzzesfions may go, But ll1m'e's always some- thing, Doris wanls to know. ESTHER PETTERSEN All about har breathes of grace, Proved by meeting her fare to face. M Iwnlau I-'FIESTER lwildreml studies night ana' day, Doing much in ezfery way. ROSA PISANI Darla, atlraeli2'e with a win- ning smile, Very gooa'-nulzlrea' all ilxe while. F1.o1uaNc1-3 POGGENSEE Roxy cheeks and early hair, Sweet, znrqnisile, and most fair. ETHEL PRICKETT Goody Brighf and jolly all lhe day, l7ir.vt in work and first m play. AIJELINE PROBALL Her outward appearance zzrwr shows All that she eau do and krzowx. GERTRU111-3 PURIS Her c h e e 1' y words have briglzfefzed many. liaemiem' She ha.rn't any. HELEN RAFALSKA A smile for all and always glad, Ready lo keep you from be- ing sad. GERTRUDE RAUSCHENBERG She's straightforward, fair, and true, A true friend, through .md through. EMILY RECHTORIS Sweet and pleasant to look upon With a smile for everyone, NORMA RENDTLER Anywhere she'd in a k e a uhh, 1, , As a frzend, or dzsplaymg wit. FRANCES RENNER We will hear of you later, we know. IRENE RETZEK A reliable girl and pretty, I'm sure, Finer yet, she's sweet and demure. HELEN ROZWADOSKA My life ambition's stenog- ruehys I'Il make a success in it- you shall see! AMELIA Ruscx-1 Minnie Full of pep, full of fun, Never quiet, on the run. I BERNICE RUTZEN Bernice may look qui-et, But don't judge her by-it. ELIZABETH SAMARDJA A kind and gentle heart she has, To comfort friends and foes. MILDRED SCHILLINGER To music her talent doth trend, Acquiring from it many a friend. HELEN SCHRAMEECK A lass, merry and fair, W'h0 laughs away bath toil and care. FRIEDA SCHULZ Frieda is a friend true and merry, And from this way she'll never vary. CHARLOTTE SELTZER With her pitch-black hair, she's a gay little lass, The pride and joy of the '28 class. ANN SHERVET A girl more fair and sweet, Never has been our lot to meet. IRENE SIMPSON Her quiet manner eouldn't hide, The misehief in her laughing eyes. Evx-:LVN SITKIEWICZ With pretty hair of brilliant hue, Our Evelyn has a smile for you. CLARENCE SKATC1-I KE Hefe's one who does his own thinking. SYLVIA SMITH What e'er she is, 5'he'Il not appear a saint. EVELYN SOLBERG A faee more fair, a voice more sweet, Has never been our lot to meet. LILLIAN STASIAK Always welcome and always glad, An extremely jolly way she has. MILDRED STEMMAN Stemmy Her agile flllgl'l'S lightly motte the bow. She plays an instrzimenl-a zfiolin, you know, ELEANOR STIBER Everyone knozvs zcheii El'- nore came latcg For an Addison bus, she had to wait. BERNICE STO!-LWSAND Tiny feet and golden hair, Ever smiling and always fair. VERA SVENDSEN None know her but to low, Nor named hm' lint to fn'a1sz', Am-:LINE THOMAS A good and true friend yon'z'e been to irsg May life's fortune ewr keep you tlzizs. LILLIAN TOPEL Always ready, always gay, Always willing to lead the way. Bxassnz TR11111 Bessie has a lmst of fricnvds, A laughing smile slzc always lends. SOPHIE TRYBCLEC Sophie is a jolly one, Who believes in lots of fun. BERNICE ULRICH Bee Sweet and good, gentle and truej A frieizid to ewryone she knew. ESTHER Uxox-:R Calm and imriijjlvd as the summer sea. MARY UNKELHAEUSER Peaceful and quiet we should say But possessing w 1 n n i n g ways. MYRTLE VIZARD HBlizard If we looked the whole world round, A better friend could never be found. EVA VVALDEN Always happy, seldoin sad, Just the type 'of friend to have. ELIZABETH WEBER A sweet young thing with curly hair, And wonder of wonders, a dignified air. ADELINE WICI-IERT If ever in need of a friend thou shouldst be, Renzeinber Adeline! She is the one for thee. VIOLA WIECZOREK Sweet and pleasant she goes her way, Spreading sunshine all the day. LOUISE WILCOXEN Sweet, quiet, well-behaved, Louise You possess all tlzese quali- ties. ROSE WODNIAK Sweet as her name is Rose, Fine in her studies and light on her toes. EDITH YOUNGBERG Quiet and sweet, this win- sorne lass, W'ith honors and glories through life will pass. ELEANOR ZAGORSKI Srnall in size, But oh! how wise. LEONARU ZIMMERMAN 'KLeuny A good fellow, a stamzclz fr'ie1za'- What more could bc said of nnynuv? EVELYN ZYBURT HEI A jolly little gal, Shelf 0, good little pal. ARTHUR Fnmss Full wise is he that can him- .vel f know. Fnuzrm ZITM INSKY folly, witty, and hearty, The life of every party. JULIA Zvwmu' Athletics ix lrer middle name,- In that we're sure .vhe'll win fame. 4. Highest of the High Top row-left to right: Violet Feare, Sara Gamm, Caryl Betz, Esther Marsh, Eleanor Pohlmann, Virginia Shelton, Alice Woods, and Bernice Bartojay. Middle row-left to right: Howard McKaig, VVarren Brieseniek, Lawrence Carpenter, Alexandria Maiewski, Betty Westfall, Nancy XVhite, Dorothy Martin, Marie Klotz, Suzanne Vilis, Edward Liss, and John Higman. Seated-left to right: Alona Atkinson, Helen Braschel, Verna Brinkworth, Caroline Christopher, Catherine Cohen, Dorothy Ellis, Adeline Budych, Angela Geselbraeht. E ighty-four EH if negifsi' lm F Nw n' l '5 fi HI. ' ... ..... ,-, N E0 0 I ::::5! 1 l fn , lag, -Aixa- iuumul , 111115.51 I Ill il I ' MI .Ml 1-E' Y R ' 5 - 'cu Y 3 f FV 5' E fi 54 it E- --+ xA.A i - 22, ..- -f-- f, E in A 'I ? , :T-fi - Y Ti, K E -gs it- 'l. T2 Y 5 ww 2 - 'E' -1+ 1 VM 2 --..ml lun.. N - - g QHHJQ , ' g 23555321--W 5 Q 5 523: ....n p 1 E- M -'d i Q ' 'M gf'-4?'i'T1 'lf S- .,....... - -+ f W - Q Haw Eighty-six Senior Girls, Club BEATRICE BERG ..... ....... P resident DOROTHY POEHLER .... ...Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary FLORENCE P1rsNER... VVINONA RAKSTANG ................ Treasurer The Senior Girls, Club was organized this semester as the result of the efforts of its sponsor, Mrs. Emmy Curtis, in order that the senior girls might become better acquainted socially. Twelve girls, Bernice Anda, Vivian Bottelsen, Jane Ham, Thelma Ingram, Deborah Mell, Gertrude Rattner, Sarah Simon, Katherine Smisloff, Vera Alderman, Mary Stinespring, Dorothy W'ehner, and Elizabeth Wilbur, were appointed by Mrs. jean Gibson to help organize this cluxb. That the club was a success is shown by the fact that over one hundred and fifty girls became members. The principal feature of each of the monthy meetings was an entertainment which was furnished by the board and the officers. In April a most interesting program took the form. of a vaudeville, hav- ing both a serious and comical side. Musical selections were given and then a pantomime, Towards the end of the semes- ter these seniors entertained the girls of the two year gradu- ating class with a play. The Library Club XVALTER DENNIS. . . . .... . ...... Prasidmzt THYRA HEDLEY f Vice-President Q. . . . .Scryctary JACK SILVERMAN ....... ........... T roasnrer KIMBl.E ATKINSON , . ........ Sergeant-at-Ar11'1s Under the guidance of Mrs. Louise S. Tinims this inter- esting and active club was reorganized with the new semester. Assisted by their sponsor the members carried on the same effective service offered in the library in previous years. The purpose of the club was not only to read and discuss books but to have social good times and beconiebetter ac- quainted. Since the librarians did not intend to devote all their meetings to business, they appointed a capable social committee consisting of Edna Ieschke, chairman. Harry Atkin- son, Charlotte Gustafson, and Kathryn Patterson. The social events of the semester were opened with a theater party. The i'VVooden Kimonof, the play seen, proved to be a deightful mystery story. The activities of the semester were brought to a close with a picnic. One of the active members of this organization, Beatrice Schoenbrod, reported all the news concerning the Library Club to the Schurz Uforld. ! twullwpt q- M i-vi- n - lliwilll-l tht. eHSfth'E!E!EEEi -llttitt Eighly-seven Eigh ty-eight Q 'V The Press Club CLARICE LARSEN ..... .... P resident GRACE STEINBACH ..,.. .... . Tecrefary VVILLIAM RUBINSON ..... . . .Treasurer Miss ELSA KRENZ .......... ...... S porzsor SYLVIA MoLAv ......................., Editor A'Of the freshmen, by the freshmen, for the freshmen, -- the Press Club. This club is the only freshman organization at Sehurz and also one of the most useful. It is composed of approximately forty students, mostly honor roll, who have the literary bent and who are ambitious enough to gather and write up news, stories, and jokes for the Frosh World, their own section of the school paper, the Schurz VVorld. VVith Miss Elsa Krenz as sponsor and Sylvia Molay as editor, the club worked steadily to keep their section of the paper up to the high standards which its three years' existence have set for it. The competition between Clarice Larsen and Grace Steinbach for the title of star reporter ran all through the semester, although Sarah Gamm came in ahead of both of them one week, Elsa. Lund and Genevieve Cook wrote many news articles but they preferred to be known as feature writers. Evelyn Jane Porsche, Harriet Hansen, Nancy Lee White, and Alma Claussen wrote stories and Ruth Bookwalter supplied most of the editorials. Seymour Caann and Max Magnus were the best boy reporters, Carl Itkovitz wrote the sport news. Other members of the club, VVilliam Rubinson, Arnold Cohn, and Margaret Bo-dach wrote many articles which were used for regular Schurz lVorld news. In May the club left their journalistic careers long enough to enjoy a hike out to the end of Milwaukee Avenue car line. Q Schurz WOl'lCl The Schurz World has just completed its eleventh semes- ter, with Ralph Esterquest and Edward Krug as editors, Mar- garet Black and Margaret Holton as associate editors. Miss Eleanor Beaton was journalism instructor and Mr. Kenneth Osbon, printing supervisor. Among the new features which were added to the. paper were the interviews with the new teachers and the write-ups of those personalities who are listed in the Schurz Who's Who. George Shafer was the star reporter of the staff through- out the semester. Other active news gatherers were Beatrice Schoenbrod, Mildred Tobias, Fred Marvin, and Fern Grant. The success of the sport page was due to the efforts of John Watson and VVilliam Wfiegand, and their assistant Eliz- abeth Mason. This Semester's Loop-the-Loop was written by the edi- tors themselves, Ralph Esterquest and Edward Krug alternat- ing each week. Martin de Long and James Fodor served as business mana- gers. Sylvia Molay directed the Press Club and edited the Frosh VVorld which kept up its reputation of being one of the best features of the paper. Miss Elsa Krenz was sponsor. The art work was done by Gustav Rehberger who drew the front page pictures. Herbert Ruud, Henry Staniejko, and Chester Gburek were the strip cartoonists. if Il KA- !! sa ,fini I ' Z if 1. ' 4 ww , , I M - 1 ' z , A i fi uliwill'-' Eighty-nine qw Aga ,Q IIA FS is as il fe Nin ety The Biology Club GEORGE SHAI-'ER .... ..... ....... P r esidnnt PEGGY DAwsON ..... .... V ice-President FLORENCE LARsoN .... ....... S emetam' EDWIN FEARE ..................... 7'rmsm'ea' The Biology Club, whose members are former botany and Zoology students, was newly organized this semester with a membership of thirty-five students under the sponsorship of Miss Genevieve Davidson. assisted at times by Miss Isabelle johnson. The object of the club is to learn more about botany and zoology, especially to acquire more of the outdoor knowl- edge of them. The club has had an active and successful semester, Many hikes were taken, various exhibitions were attended, such as, the Flower and Garden Show at the Sherman Hotel and Chrysanthemum Show at Garlield Park, and socials were given at every other meeting. Programs were planned by the social committee whose members were Charlotte Hansen, janet Grubb, and Merette Hagmann. Much credit is given to the constitutional committee which consisted of Margaret McCor- quodale, Norman Laibly, and Robert Elich. Schurz Zoology Club NORMAN LAIBLY .... ........... P resident ELIZABETH BIRO. . . . . .Vice-President CHESTER NIEI.SEN. . . . ..... Secretary GEORGE SHAFER .......... .... T rcasurcr Miss IsABEI,LE JOHNSON ........,..... Sponsor Under the able guidance of Miss Isabelle Johnson, the Schurz Zoology Club made great headway in both membership and activities this semester. Included in the membership, which is about thirty-five. are four classes of members. There are the active members, those who attend every meeting and participate in all of the activitiesg inactive members, those who do not attend every meeting and are not present at all of the events of the clubg hiking members, those who participate only in the hikesg and because of his great interest in the club the Rev. XValton Cole was made an honorary member. The underlying motive for the Organization of this club was to inspire and create an interest in zoology outside of the class period in an interesting and educational way. Sides were shown in school, and places were visited where slides were shown. Lectures were attended in and Out- side of school. Opportunities were given for bird hikes and educational trips. Visits were paid to the stockyards, zoos, museums, and the Lincoln Park Gardens. i 1 A Q -ss'-Mg Wy U 4 IV' il l tl e 'H i ' x ., L if - gfiglifgf I if away I ., ,W .ew firiwi lif' V N inet y-one M ll 'l ' l ll jl ll I ll li i Nin ety-two The Bull-Dog Club The Bull-Dog Club, composed of commissioned officers and sergeants of the R. O. T. C., has completed another suc- cessful year. It supplied members for the crack Platoon and Best Soldier contests held Saturday, April 21. A dance was given Wed. eve., March 18, at Logan Square Masonic Temple. The officers of the club were: Frank VVilkins, president, Norman Wfeber, secretary, Harry Rapp, treasurer, Fred Brad- burn, sergeant-at-arms. The Cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. :-- Headquarters and Stal? Major .......................... Harry Rapp Captain P 8: T ................ Everett Lindahl Captain I. D. R. ....... ....... C arl Goeltz First Lieutenant Adj. ......... Vlfitold Maslanka Second Lieutenant P. O. ...... David Anderson Second Lieutenant S. O. ........ John Napientek C om pan y A Captain ...... , ................ Frank Wfilkins First Lieutenants . . . . ..... Leroy Kruggel, Paul MacDonald Second Lieutenants ............ Alvin Arnold, John Salstrom Captain .... First Lieutenants. . Second Lieutenants Company B . , ................ Norman VV6bC1' . . . . .. .. ...Morris Below, Paul Fox . . . . . .Vernon Schuman, Norman Brietzke C 01nfa11y C Captain ..... ..........,.... F rancis Rupp First Lieutenants. . Second Lieutenants Lieutenant-Colonel . Jerome Goldberg, Halvor Halvorsen . . . . . .George Gruner, Thaddeus Kmieazak ...XV Mould, A. P. M. S. QQ T. Schurz Rifle Team Schurz Rifle Team, during this last year, shot its way from almost the bottom to the top of the teams in Chicago. Frank VVilkins is greatly responsible for this advance. After Hound- ering around near the end, it surprised the city by placing fourth in the finals. Again in the sixth corp area match it came in fifteenth among one hundred teams form Michigan, Vlfisconsin, and Illinois. The team as it stands is now composed of:- Captain ............... Frank XYilkins First Team Second Team Adolph Rodeghier George Gruener Everett Lindahl Duane Albery David Anderson Frank VVilkins Harry Rapp Norman VVeber Vernon Schuman Fred Bradburn In place of school letters and sweaters, the first team wears the regulation 0. d. shirt with crossed rifles and the letter S in gold on a blue felt backgroundg this is in the form of a shield and is worn on the left pocket. The second team wears just the regular R. O. T. C. uniform, xv-f A fd f Ninet y-three Q LJ f f A ,f X f. . ' -..X . 4, Ninety-four The Girls' Glee Club JEANETTE SOMMERS ............ Student Leader MR. CHARLES LAGERQUIST ............ Sponsor The Girls' Glee Club, one of the newest organizations at Schurz, has just completed its third semester. The club met the third period every day, and girls of every year who could show some proof of their ability to sing were eligible for meni- bership. The membership of the club this semester was thirty- seven, showing an increase over that of the preceding semester, and under the able supervision of Mr. Charles Lagerquist, di- rector-sponsor, and Jeanette Sommers, student leader, they made wonderful progress. Virginia Franck, one of the club's most enthusiastic workers, also contributed greatly to the suc- cess of the club. A quartette was formed that consisted of the following girls: Gladys Ingeman, Virginia Franck, Elsie Bockdon, and Eleanor Christensen. Many good trio combinations were discovered and some of the girls who engaged in this work are: Gladys Ingeman and Jeanette Sommers, sopranosg Elsie Bockdon, Harriet Hansen, and Virginia Franck, second sopranosg Vir- ginia Shelton and Helen Teffner. altos. On Vlfednesdays during part of the semester the girls gave special programs, and they entertained in the various division rooms. The club occasionally entertained visitors, and during the third week of April several visitors from Pennsylvania and Michigan took the opportunity to hear the girls sing. The suc- cess attained when they sang on Memorial Day was one of their noteworthy achievements during the current semester. The Boys, Glee Club This was the third semester of the Boys' Glee Club. It was organized by Mr. Charles Lagerquist for male chorus sing- ing. The membership consisted of forty-two. Eleven were iirst tenors, twelve second tenors, eleven tirst basses, eight sec- ond basses. Hence all parts were well represented, a fact essential in a first-class glee club. Sometimes the boys were led by the student leader, Irving Spellman. The only other officer of the club was the librarian, Morris Katz, Fred Kleppin was Nchord producer. The boys depended upon him for a chord to start them off. In February the Glee Club participated in the evening school graduation exercises and later in the Memorial Day services at Independence Park. They had taken part in these exercises last year also. A quartet. consisting of Alexander Zaslavsky, Calvin Rudolph, Irving Spellman. and Fred Klep- pin, entertained some division rooms on March 30. There were several good quartettes in the club. One, an unusual combination, was organized by Lawrence Winner, who has a remarkable soprano voice. This quartette is of boy choir voices of soprano, alto, tenor, and bass which was sung by Lawrence XYinner, Alexander Zaslavsky, joseph Wlaltz, and Morris Katz. The members of the Premier quartette were Joseph XValtz, XVilbert Peterson, Irving Spellman, and Ben NVilley. Another was the Senior quartette composed of Joseph VValtz, Howard Mehle, Morris Katz, and Alvin Hronek. Last but not least was the Military quartette whose members were Thaddeus llfijtarowisz, Wlilbert Peterson, Irving Spellman, and Morris Katz. The songs sung by the club cover a wide range, from folk songs, characteristic of such an organization, to songs like The Long Day Closes, by Sullivan, and the Hunting Song, from Musickan Odef' by Hadley, which they sang at the annual concert of the Choral Society. ff f Ninety-five 1 R ,Ji W' f f i - N i n ety-six yi , if The Orchestra This semester has added much to the brilliance of the orchestra, a long established organization. The orchestra, com- posed of eighty-five capable and reliable members, is always prepared to furnish entertainment for special occasions, Mr. james Mason, director, has succeeded in collecting a large library of music which has enabled the members to become familiar with the greatest artists and their works. The annual orchestra concert given May 25 and 26 in collaboration with the dancing exhibition proved a great suc- cess. Beethoven's Unfinished Symphony and the Overture to Oberon, by Weber, were the most impressive numbers. The solo number was Drink to Me Only Vlfith Thine Eyes, played by a string quartette composed of Marjorie Berning, Phyllis VVebb, Josephine Burkette, and Alice Mason. Mr. Mason has encouraged string quartettes and small wood wind organizations, giving his able and efficient advice to the mursicians. This extra practice makes them more compe- tent and experienced for orchestra work. Mr. Mason has made a generous offer: to teach aspiring musicians the bass instruments and give them a position in the orchestra. This graduation is claiming six of the membersg Marjorie Berning, Josephine Burkette, Fred Marvin-Hrst violing Robert Beaugureau,'William VVilton-clarinetg Delmar Kelleye-cello. il., P, The Choral Society The Carl Schurz Choral Society, under the direction of Mr. Charles Lagerquist, is possibly the only high school organ- ization in the country devoted to oratorio music, and has at- tracted much praiseworthy comment from many great leaders in musical circles. There are one huzndred and thirty-five members in the day school chorus, and thirty in the evening school chorus, which consists of public school teachers, Normal school students, and Schurz alumnae in general. The Chorus has given eighteen annual concerts and next December will present The Messiah by Handel, for the sixth timeg last year Music--An Ode by Henry Hadley, was given for the second time, and the year previous 'lElijah by Men- delssohn was sung for the third time. Besides oratorios, the Chorus sings request programs for neighborhood churches, and also' sings in programs given by the American Legion on Memorial Day, in Mount Olive Ceme- tery, and at Independence Park. At this time the choral forces are divided, and as Mr. Lagerqurist cannot be at both places at the same time, he appointed Virginia Franck as a student leader for one of the units this year. and she was ably supported by Frances Rasmussen, the accompanist. The Chorus often lends assistance to many of the gradu- ation exercises, especially for the evening school commence- ments. An unusual feat was accomplished by Lillian Veggeberg in mastering the more difficult t'Messiah solos 5 she also played popular piano music during the five minutes before the bell. wlllllv w Wu - Ninety-seven ,fn f 1 .'43 e, . Ninexy-eight SClIL1I'Z Band BEVERLY TINK ...... ............ C aptain CHARLES ELLIOT .... .... F irst Lieutenant XVALTER GORDON .... .... F 'irst Lieutenant PHILIP McDOWELL . . . .... First' Lieutenant LEANDER BINNA .... .... S ecoud Lieutenant EUGENE BROWN ...... .... S erond Lieutenant PETER SYKORA ......... ...... F irst Sergeant CAPTAIN GUY W. REID ............... Director Since Captain Reid took over the direction of the hand four years ago, it has increased to a membership of sixty-eight. As the aim of the high school bands is to advance band music in the schools, there are usually one Or two competitive con- certs a year in which all public high schools participate. Schurz Band took part in the Northwest Preliminary Competitive Con- cert, given in the auditorium of the Roosevelt High School. In both the Mass Band Program on Northwestern University Campus, in which the various high school bands of the city all played simultaneously, and in the city Military Competition at Soldiers' Field, the band took an active part. The annual concert of the band was given on April 27. The band did it confine its playing to Schurz only, but played in both the Field Day Exercises of the Falconer and Kelvyn Park Schools, and the Memorial Day program of the American Legion. The band was the guest of the Logan Square Kiwanis Club at the Palace Theater and Sell's FlotO's Circus, where it was entertained and refreshed with pop, peanuts, and ice cream. I The Girls, Band The Girls' Band, one of the newer organizations at Scliurz, was established last semester by Virginia Bookwalter and since then has nearly doubled in size. This semester there were fifteen girls in the advanced class and twenty-one in the begin- ning class. The membership consisted of inexperienced as well as experienced playersg those who had no instruments rented them from the school. One of the best players, deserving of much credit, is Dorothy Gongoll. Captain Guy VV. Reid, the instructor and director, worked hard with the girls who had become expert enough to partici- pate in the annual band concert given by the R. O. T. C. Band on April 27. For this occasion the girls wore uniforms of white skirts and sweaters with the letter S in purple and gold. The members of the band are: Bernice Alfter Lorraine Anderson Florence Armstrong Martha Arnstein Cecelia Berens Margaret Bohn Virginia Bookwalter Roberta Dyer Winifred Gaedt Dorothy Gongoll Louise Higbe Phyllis Hoisington Thelma jasper Ruth Katz Vivian Kersten Doris Langher Ruth Levee Dorothy Martin Rose McGrath Clara Mockus Clarice Mokstad Louise Oehl Maudie Pett Catherine Reddick Margaret Renden Eileen Robinson Marion Ronne Anita Ross Lorraine Rosentreter Irene Skala Evelyn Stangland Bernice Stiebler Pearl Temlpleman Anna VVerme Irene Williams Helen Yearick Y ii' I Qi .vt :ij gr: Ai 2-i u a x Xxx X I Q, tttnifmfx' xx Q ' Ninety-nine One Hundred The Architectural Club XVENDELL ANDEIQSON ............... President GEORGE LUECHT .... .... V ice-President ARTHUR WINTER .......... ....... . Slecretary ROGER CARLSON ................... Treasurer Under the guidance of Mr. William A. Turner, sponsor of the Architectural Club, the club has had a successful semester. Meetings were held in Room 420, every second Vlfednesclay during the semester. At some of these meetings outings were arranged to give the members an opportunity to see the differ- ent styles in architecture. Since the aim of the Organization is to promote a feeling for architecture, a contest was held, in which prizes were offered for the best drawings submitted. A social was held on April ll. Refreshments were served and Mr. Turner entertained the members by doing several sleight of hand tricks. Although there are only about Hfteen members in the club at present, there are prospects Of many prosperous semesters ahead Of it. Schurz l-li-Y WILLIAM OLSON ...... President NORMAN WEBER .. . . . Vice-President GEORGE KECK . .... , ...... Sm-retary EUGENE RAPPAPOR1' .....,.......... Treasurer The Hi-Y consisting of about forty members met every Tuesday night this semester at the Irving Park Y. M. C. A. A discussion led by one of the members, by Mr. A. XV. Luchs, the adviser, or by some member of Schurz faculty was the principal part of each meeting. The topics discussed were those which tended to help carry out the aim of the club which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Occasionally Mr. A. A. Haarstad, one of the sponsors. gave a short talk. After the meetings the members were frequently given access to the lobby. The two dances held at the Independence Park Field Houise were successful. Under the management of the athletic committee, games of basketball were arranged with other Hi-Y clubs in the city. A baseball team was formed and among the games played was one against the faculty which was won by the club by a score of 7 to 3. Although many of the members will graduate this June there will be a number left to carry on the slogan of the foui C's-clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. l 5 ' l ' H 0 A s gb!5230!-I2:I:Q:3?23!'2eE1f2-tv. .ft Qi H., ,YY- V . ga: 'E ffqips X43 Q : N I s B Q.. Y Q Q. O za N gang.. . as w ullll Etzaazilgiiiinnllllilurl Z'Z4'Z4'9' i 1 4.3.-fx t asgtgglllllmm Hill . l .:f:f:vf:M :x'.- WW, 53ZE?..:,g.g:g.::3g:Eg S ?: '- One Hundred Two The Chess and Checlcer Club EUGENE RAPPAPORT ......,.......... President . . . Vice-President .. . . . . . .Secretary HARRIET PAGE .... . . BEATRICE BERG. . . . W1 LLIAM Or.soN .... ......... T reasurer HowARD TAMILLOW. . . ,... Sergeant-at-Arms XNALTER DENNIS ....... .... . Sergeant-at-Arms MR. H. S. DEVELDE .................. Sponsor What ho! Again the Chess and Checker Cluib foften erroneously called the Cheese and Cracker Clubj has completed a successful year. The membership was increased to one hundred and ninety, the largest it has ever been. The girls in the club greatly outnumbered the boys, probably because chess and checkers are considered too strenuous and exciting by most of the boys. Mr. Harry DeVelde was sponsor for the club. The purpose of the club, to increase- interest and profi- ciency in chess and checkers, was carried out to a. greater ex- tent than ever before. The tournament committee, consisting of Vlfalter Dennis, Kimble Atkinson, Gertrude Rattner, and Kathryn Mohr, conducted tournaments in both chess and checkers, which were entered enthusiastically by a large major- ity of the members. Prizes were given to the winners, the runner-ups, and to the girls that went the farthest in CaCh tournament. No booby prizes were oifered. Eugene Rappa- port, champion last year, and Judith Bulla, girls' champion last year, were entered again in the checker tournament. The sur- prise of the chess tournament was Elaine Higman, who de- feated some of the best players the club had to offer. Her playing has caused some of the boys to retract rather deroga- tory comments made about girls' ability as chess masters. The social committee, consisting of Harriet Page, Frank Ruh, Francis Rupp, Judith Bulla. and Marjorie Berning, man- aged a party and an entertainment for the club in a very efh- cient manner. The committee cleverly made up for the lack of boys by inviting the lettermen, Schurz's big, bashful heroes. They were not all big, but almost all proved to be bashful. The Chess and Checker Club pin is one of the most pop- ular at Schurz, because of its originality and style. The pin is a gold rook with the initials of the club, C and CU C ' printed from top to bottomg at the very bottom is a purple stripe with Schurz across it in gold letters. This insignia has been used for several years and bids fair to remain the official pin of the club for several years to come. X f , f 1 Y ' .'.'-'.' -7 I L :Z - Q I I n E D I l ,! 3 Q One Hundred Three an 6 'W QI ' QM: Zi' A 'Zim Y z One Hundred Four The Pep Club RAYMOND RISING .......... . ........ President WILLIAM Scnivurz .... .... V ice-President SYLVIA MOLAY ............ ....... S ecrefary JOSEPH DANEELS ............ ..... T reasurer Miss K.ATIIERINE PETERSON ..,........... Sponsor The Pep Club started out this semester with much enthu- siasm and pep mingled with high expectations for the baseball season. The club tried their best to turn out in full force and cheer the teams to victory. Nearly two hundred members re- ported at the first meeting over which President Raymond Ris- ing presided, Elections for the other officers were then con- ducted. The Hrst dues were also collected at this meeting, and the treasurer's report which was read at a later meeting Showed that the membership was composed almost entirely of girls. Many programs were given at which much Local Talent was discovered. At the singin's Miss Peterson, Billy Schmitz and Evelyn Murawske played the piano. Billy also sang several duets with Joe Daneels--one of their most famous oiTerings being There XVere Three jolly Fishermen. Ray entertained with Earl Murphy in some unusulal tap dances. Sylvia Molay and Bernice Perlman gave several readings and Sam Weiss sang popular songs to the accompaniment of his banjo. After deciding on the design of their pins Walter Rosen- bloom and Donald Sever ordered them. Go Schurz go G0 Schurz go Hit 'em high Hit 'em low Go Schurz go. Meek, Meek By heck lVe'll wreck Lane Tech. S-a-p-o-l-i-0 Sapolio, sapolio Gold-dust, gold-dust Clean 'em up, clean 'em up, Schurz-Rah! S-s-s-s-s Boom! Ah-fWhistlej Schurz! Rah! Hit 'em in the Wishbone Hit 'em in the jaw Put 'em in the cemetery Rah, rah, rah! wx One Hundred Five I -. One Hundred Six Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein was reorganized this semester under the direction of Mrs. Frieda Thode and Miss Bertha Riss. Its meetings were held every Wednesday in Room 331, eighth period. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in the German language and German culture. The club was first organized three years ago. This semester it boasted of one hundred and six active members, over half of which are displaying their club pins with DV on them. R The officers elected were: OTTO BINDER .......... ......... P resident LEONARD WEST ...... .... V ice-President MILDRED FABER . . . . . ....... Secretary DEBORAH TNTELL .... ..... . ......... T rea.:-mfer Two capable committees were appointed at the beginning of the semester. The refreshment committee consisted of Ruth Rosenbrach, chairman, Irene Heckel, and Adeline Sig- walt. The social committee consisting of Anna Olen, chairman, David Levy, Deborah Mell, Joseph Schierer. Kurt Ziehm, Ella Lindner, Adeline Sigwalt, Margaret Ackermann, Erwin Schwilk, and Helen Kramer, provided short entertainments ot songs and readings for every meetingl Stereopticon slides were shown Vlfednesday. April 11, which pictured cities and famous monuments in all Germany, but especially those in Berlin. The Mausoleum at ,Charlotten- burg, Reichstags Sebaude, old buildings on the Elbe, and Nurn- berg were especially interesting. Miss Riss, in a few words, told about the places pictured. The club held a picnic, May 16, and had a play for enter- tainment and a weenie roast. The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was reorganized the third week in Feb- ruary with Miss Grace E. Alexander acting as sponsor. the first meeting the following officers were elected: At DOROTHY HAEKLER .............. . .President SEYMOUR COHN .... . . . Vice--President RUTH ERNST .... ,... ..... , S' ecretary LUCY PETERS ..................... Treasurer Meetings and programs were conducted in regular Spanish atmosphere as the club was organized to promote an interest in the language and to enable the members to speak the language more Huently. Spanish dances and plays were given, and games were played. Stereopticon slides of Spain were shown and explained by Miss Alexander. Among them were pictures of the Alhambra, Madrid, the Royal Palace, and street festivals. The initiation of new members, the most important social function of the year, was well prepared by the social com-- mittee: Seymour Cohn, chairman, Helen VVick, Tina Crolla, and Lucy Peters. The initiates performed such stunts as sing- ing a lullaby to a rag doll, pushing peanuts across the Hoor with toothpicks, playing jacks, and giving an address in Spanish on 'fNVhy the Cow jumped Over the Moon. These new mem- bers increased the membership of the club to seventy-five. The club was invited by the Spanish Club of Lane to attend a Fiestecita, March 15. Many Schurzites accepted the invitation and enjoyed the program which was given for them. The program consisted of piano, vocal, accordion, and har- monica selections. Jft fi S i XX' ,va-. ,fee-ia? it if , - , I yy an .im One Hundred Seven ful An f E Qi' l' zlziiitis. .22 45272325 ' ,ff '.g.3.a5g:, gf .gays -af: I One Hundred Eight The Latin Club A group of enthusiastic juniors and seniors met in De- cember and unanimously voted to revive a club which had not been in existence for several years at Schurz. Thus was t.he Latin Club renewed, with George Keck as presidentg Jack Berndt, vice-presidentg Margaret Holton, recorder of its deeds: and Ralph Esterquest, treasurer. During its journey through this semester the club has flourished, and under the sponsorship of the Latin teachers, Mrs. Clarissa Laughlin, Mrs. Jean Gibson, Miss Mary Moyni- han, and Miss Ettie Smith, it now boasts of about seventy-five students, membership however being limited to juniors and seniors. A program committee was selected, consisting of George Keck, chairman, Erma Bissell, Margaret Black, and Elizabeth Mason, and these four, representing students of the third and fourth years 'in Latin, arranged some exceedingly in- teresting entertainment for the club. Meetings were held the first and third Xvednesdays of the month, and consisted of Latin games, songs, and sketches. An amusing playlet Latin Grammar Speaks, a story of the trials of a modern school girl and her Latin, was given in March. Inasmuch as the club was not organized for social purposes alone, but to stimulate an interest in the study of Latin and to create a desire to know further the language, discussions in- volving the Aeneid and Cicero's Orations were held, and talks on mythology and other topics of interest to Latin students were given. Another special feature in the club was the trip to the Field Museum for the purpose of reviewing the exhibits of Roman life and customs. Le Cercle Francais VVith Mrs. Emmy Curtis and Miss Elizabeth XfVi1liams as sponsors, the French Club, officially known as Le Cercle Fran- cais, has completed another most successful year. At the first meeting this semester Sarah Simon was chosen president 5 Harold Durschlag, vice-president 3 Edith Klepp, secretary: Natan Lipcowitz, treasurer. Deborah Mell was appointed chairman of the program committee, and Judith Bulla chair- man of the refreshment committee. The French Club is one of the oldest and most popular clubs at Schurz, as its membership of one htmdred and fifty- five Will show. The meetings held every other Wednesday. ninth and tenth periods, are conducted entirely in the French language, and for this reason, only students having at least one year of French are eligible for membership. French songs, games, stories, charades, and plays are offered for entertain- ment, and the constant use of the language is not only exceed- ingly interesting, but is beneticial for the members as well. The club is purely social in nature, yet at the meetings one not only becomes more acquainted with fellow-students, but gains, also, a knowledge of practical French. The programs are exceptionally interesting, and a very spe- cial feature was presented this semester in the form of the unusual and most interesting play Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' The classes of Mrs. Curtis, Miss Williams, and Miss Orem participate in the meetings, thus giving variety to the entertainments. One Hundred Nine 2 W , . dx l f ll igff Neff J 5, K V One Hundred Ten Dramatic Club CASE KELI,OGG ...... .... . . .President GRACE SToNEs1FER . . . .... Vice-President SYLVIA MOLAY ........ ..... S ecretary CLYDE CARROLL .... ..... .......... T r eatsurer Although the Dramatic Club was not organized until April 6, when Colonel Wallace H. Whigam consented to act as spon- sor, plays were given during the semester. A play reading committee consisting of Gertrude Rattner, Myrtle Kien, Florence Pitsner, Frank Ruh, Severn Wojczyn- ski, and Robert Beaugureau, was selected by the officers to divide the club into groups and arrange for short plays. One of these, A Moot Court Casef' was written by Colonel VVhigam. Toward the end of the semester' a masquerade dance was given in Room 501 under the direction of Eugene Rappaport, Stewart Spikings, Erma Bissell, and Dorothy Poehler. 0 l l x x bs: The Golf Club EUGENE RAPPAPORT . . . ........ President MARJORIE BERNING .,.. . . .Vice-President MARGARET BLACK ...... Secretary EARL MURPIIY .................,.. Treasurer The Golf Club was organized again last February to foster the enthusiasm for golf which was given impetus two years ago with the winning of the first Schurz golf championship. Under the guidance of the officers and Mr. Joseph Smidl, spon- sor, the club has had a successful season. The social event of the year was a dance which was attended by the members and their friends, given in the Fifth floor lunch room on Thursday, May 31. At the second meeting it was decided that a business meet- ing would be held the third Monday of each month and that the club would plav at one of the local public courses the other three Mondays. Some of the members had never played be- fore but were eager to learn. For the benefit of these beginners the foursomes were made up of a pair of aspirants and a pair of experts. By following this system the club has accom- plished its purpose and left some good material for future golf clubs and teams. l l X 7 One Hundred Eleven silili ll Si it ZN I Q lil iiliillr. Une Hundred Twelve The Magicians, Conclave JAMES MURPHY .......... .... A ce of Spades FORREST C. BROWN ..... King of Spades VVILLIAM RUBINSON . . . ........ King of Clubs ALBERT HANKE ....... .... K ing of Diamonds VVILLIAM A. TURNER ................ Sponsor The Magicians' Conclave is one of the most exclusive and popular clubs in the school and as only boys and no more than twenty can be members there is always a waiting list. Each candidate is put on four weeks' probation and must be able to perform certain tricks before he is admitted to the organization. Because of the small membership there is a close relationship between the members and if one knows an especially good trick he teaches it to the others by giving a program for the club. As everyone in the conclave is a good fellow the meet- ings every Thuirsday, ninth period, are enjoyed by all. The chief purpose of this club is to foster the art of magic by bringing together those who make a hobby of magic. The tricks learned may seem useless but often when a party is sud- denly quiet and there is nothing to do, a few magic tricks will make the performer popular and are often a great source ot amusement to all. The oflicial pin of the club is a black spade with the initials HM. C. printed on it in gold. N The Guard System The guard system, under the able supervision of Miss Madeline Semmelmeyer, has finished the most ethcient and successful semester of the long period of its existence at Schurz, Under this system a group of students under floor marshals assumes responsibility for the preservation of clean- liness and order in the corridors during class periods. The quiet, neat, and orderly appearance is brought about through the efficient administration of the guard system. The Hesprit de corps, or the spirit of cooperation, loyalty, and obedience displayed by the students toward the marshals and guards has been remarkable. At the beginning of each semester the guards are selected from among the applicants, for the guard system is an honor organization, and it is considered an honor to be classed among its members. The membership this semester was the largest that it has ever been, for there were forty marshals and four hundred guards. It is the duty of the marshals to check up on the absentees among the guards and to give special instructions where they are necessary. The guard system is emblematic of Schurz leadership and efhciency. mmmulm, Ill Ill Inge V , is l E One Hundred Thirteen J lp will ' w i J' L lfhlw 9,1 lr 'llll , lil WJ' 'X X la Milli Lettermerfs Club One of the purposes of the organization is to promote honorable competition in athletics and to maintain the high standard of the Schutrz HS. Any boy who has earned a Schurz letter becomes a member of this organization. A second purpose of the club is to bring before the student body, those men prominent in athletics. Frank Ackerman Joseph Adams Raymond Adams Sam Adler Joseph Aesop Robert Beaugureau Leroy Betz Edward Beyer Henry Boginski Kenneth Brown Manuel Brown Reginald Cadman Louis Chappeta Christ Chibucys Howard Cilsdorf Edward Cromwell Joseph Daneels John Danisch John Danovsky Richard De Zur Raymond Doell Verne Feldt Edward Fensterle lValter Fish Russell Fuog Thaddeus Gawlinsk Carl Goeltz Stanley Goldstein Une Hundred Fourteen i LETTERMEN Herman Guttman Walter Harmisch John Hanson Arthur Highland Harry Hulbenthal Chester Jonczyk Edward Johnson Theodore Kelm Henry Koch Santo Laciura Nicholas Lellinger Philip McDowell Nicholas Miraglia Ralph Morgan Robert Nellis Ernest Nelson George Olson Nlfilliam Olson John Perry Irving Peterson Arthur Pravdiza Charles Ramseth Eugene Rappaport David Rattner Charles Ratzel Max Richter Lawrence Rosene Herbert Rueger Edward Rypstat Walter Scheringa Robert Schmelzle Edward Schmidt XVilliam Schmidts Edward Schubert Ivan Schustek Norbert Schwarz Edward Seviclu Max Slobodin Clarence Soderstrom Gustave Stendahl Harry Stinespring James Stinespring Eugene Summerfield Howard Tamillow Robert Thompson Frederick Wfalters XYilliam VViegand Norman lVeber Archie XYeindorf Theodore NVeiskotten Merton W'ilcox Fwall VVillis Frank XVilkins Edward lVilson Arnold XVoehling Dillman Ziegler All 1 ' VW 1'-- ' lk lx xml NNW' ':'fif Illlq W!! IMI' I .7 X I A Q M k ' ' , I n .13 ' W . - 5 f W F Ulm v , +1 ' My X 5 1. Ex 113211 'Y W U S 1 2 + ,wjwyf N5r:nWQg'!. 1U Q V- 'H 'v M 41 fnnnmun mvi 1 :Q i ff i 1 + li' WMM Statey Story A handsome fMd.j fell in love with a fMiss.j whom he attended when she was CIll.j, and who was sweeter than any flower of the QDel.j. He asked her hand in marriage, but her CPa.j wished her to wed his war-time friend, the CCol.j, who was rich, but who looked as if he had come out of the QArk.j. So he put the doctor off by saying he would fConn.j the matter QOre.j. But the lover pressed him, and said: fWy.j will QUJ not give QMe,j an answer? The father, being a yankee, answered his question by asking another, CKan.j you support a wife ?', And added bluntly that he feared his daughter would have to CVVash.j for her living, should she marry so poor a man. The young man re- plied, Although I am poor, fIo.j no man, and I tWis.j I could support my wife, fR.I.j would not marry. When he met his sweetheart next morning at early QMass.j and told her of the interview she said, QLa.j I could love you no fMo,j had you all the wealth of QInd.j So they were married at QTenn.j o'clock and the husband received CAriz.j in his profession, and there is QO.j to keep them from being happy. 111 tk 14 After having fallen off his horse six times during the course of an afternoon's Polo Game, Hamlet, the Prince of Denmark, decided he would spend the evening in study, amid the fine collection of books he had purchased the day before. He could not resist the temptation of buying such volumes as: Life, Punch, College Humor, fHamlet was a college lad true to his Alma Materj, Photoplay, and what have youf, However, when Ophelia came home from a Bridge Party, that Queen Ger- trude had given, she held a different opinion as to what THEY would do that evening. So accordingly, with the aid of a can opener, the supper was hurriedly placed on the table. While they were eating, she noticed him eating with his knife and so said sharply, Assume a virtue, if you have it not. Methinks the lady doth protest too muchf' replied Hamlet, with a coun- tenance more in sorrow than in anger. VVe1l, if you will take me to see the strolling Players tonight, I will forget your error. You know they are presenting the last edition of the Figfield Follies. Hamlet picked up the can opener and threw it on the Hoor with all his force, then arose and began to pace the length of the dining room. Alas, that the rooms of these modern Kitchenette Apartments are so small. Had it not been for this, he would not have had to turn about so often. To go or not to go, there is the rubf' he said as he made the rounds. Tears were in Ophelia's eyes because he was so cruel. He had decided they would stay at home. Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, we shall gof, When the play had ended, she thought it would be fine to dine and dance. Thus, sweetly, So hallow'd and so gracious is the time. iT is now the very witching time of the night, when churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out contagion to this world. VVhat say, if we go to the Tatler's Inn. What could he say? Well, thatys just what he did. As they climbed the stairs on the front porch, she stopped to say. HLook, the morn, in russet mantle clad, walks o'er the dew of yon eastern hillfl And the rest is silence. POST SCRIPT: To think that before their marriage, he had said, UFRAILTY, THY NAME IS WOMAN ll' One Hundred Sixteen A Bed Time Story In the valley of Abscissa, close by the river of Cyanide, lived a little cell by the name of Voltaic. One day little Voltaic went out hunting for coefficients, armed with his trusty double-barreled Hygrometer. After hunting for tracks he at last ran down a wild coeftilcient feeding on an ozone bush. Becoming enraged at the interruption, the ferocious coefficient charged at poor little Voltaic. As he came thundering through the dense underbrush fdensity is inversely proportionate to the square root of pi times infmityj he roared and growled his disapproval. Little Voltaic stood ready with his Hygrometer, and was also ready to use his self-spilling fountain pen in case of a hand to hand struggle. As the charging coefficient came within twenty decimeters of where little Voltaic stood, Voltaic pulled all seven triggers and fired into the coefficient second quadrant. The powerfully charged Hygrometer loaded with trigonometric tables, sent the coef- ficient spinning along his y-axis into a nearby negative exponent. Little Voltaic put up his Hygrometer and oscillated along the path to his home, dragging the inert coefficient by his binominal expansion. On arriving home, his supper of stewed determinants, parabola soup and frozen reciprocals was waiting for him. Now if you are all good little boys and girls maybe Uncle G. O. Metric will tell some more of little Voltaic's adventures. A Scale's Lament KAW, what's the use of trying? Yesterday a man kicked me just because I told him the truth. It seems as if people donit want to know the truth about how much they weigh. I think I'll try to make folks happy and tell them lies to- day. Ah! here comes that terribly thin man. I-Ie's taking cod-liver oil to get fat. I'll surprise him. My didn't he grin when I made him think he'd gained ten pounds. I'll fool this fat lady. She's taking reducing tablets. She was so excited that she told that strange man she'd lost eight pounds in the three days. If she only knew she'd gained twelve. Oh! well! Tom Simpson-he's reducing to make the light weight basket-ball team. I certainly canlt fool him. Guess I'll tell him the truth. Did you hear that? Said I was all wet just because he really lost six pounds. If this heavy weight steps on me, it'll be good-night. Oh, ouch, ooh- crash-there now I'm ruined. Gotta broken spring. Oh! well! I won't have to work to-morrow. Prescription. Thoughtfulness, A grain of fun, A laugh and a smile For everyone. Happiness. A gram of cheer, A willing way, Omit all fear. Mix together In a large T. T. To cure all ills Take this remedy. One Hundred Seventeen 2 3 W ff ' was N - ABOUT f, - vAcA-non f Rf' It . A f L g m bf ' -9 - ue om swwmuua , HoLE w J'7 ., , , fx ' 'M .' QL. w X . 1 Z 2 ' Q xu. SOON BEA: . K ' To STAND A LOT ov SHE OLD X N g t Bncw LOT 7 S 1 Ax Roma.:-Q TREATMENT cones 'ro N X zffivf- - ' 1,336 once ' 4r1: A X X ' ' - -X 1 , Mona I ff'--' 2-1 1 Cf N 1.- ,L .,.' W U sk L, f ,W I j 2 ifwsevfmmmvs V Y 's r ffl f 6 f f N 'lf .. .QP-040 00? -'Q , Em ,' 7 A 5529 'Q 3 Wa ! , jf x Q X I BND or L N 5 53 S .X X wi ' ', ft3'g x X X f fcsgs?-fine QiE:?xs 3' T' X XX 2 w L F0 X .LES AIJOTSTN R X ir J-1 11 owe! t ml 1. v,, u W - L ,. P51 L Wk ' 4' 'X V ff' N jf ,my N f ' lx X U 0 Y , x Q ' A K rl - Q' j 'ZX' 49 F M xx W--hid!-www, i ', wg ' -4- EVERYONE wu.L HAVE A SNA?-ss-no-r LIKE Tm-us. Une Hundred Eighteen WM lx xxx x, xjlxx ,xx xn- xx EHR x .Y X x7 5 N Q , x x X , xfxxl' ' 1 x W ' x ix ,x- x , x xx xx, , x x .111 x' x + xxxx xxxfxxx V xx + x xxx W W ,xxx x n,,,x x -x xx 'Wx xx ' xx' :Um xxx xx x Wx ' x xx xxx x 1 ' W W1 .Exim f Wan -xl x - x xx ,xt Jxixxi' 1xxRxx,xTxx3 x wry ,N , , xx x ,xx xx xxx. xx xx ,, x x lx x x'Ux f! 'x x xxx xxx x xxxx xx x Mx WWW ' x J x xx W? x x x xnxx xx x xx xx 5 v Fx VH N 33 ' V 1xxxxxXx xWV x V ax W x 5 xxx lxxxxx fxxxxxllxxlxxjxux xxWKxxxx, .4,A. xx5 Wx,' x xxx xx ' 'xxxxxkl' xx x' f'H xxxx f x .wx W Mx x WNV kit R x, 'Q, xi 1 1 xxxj x xx' 1, xVxWW xx xxxx xxxxxlxxxxxxxxxgrg X 7 -, 4 1:-e,., xx 1 -D xxyxxl fi One Hundred T wenzy One Hundred Twenty-one q One Hundred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty-hve W I ' W ' H ' ' 1 Q ' ' nuvmfaww ,,,n W W 1 ,W JL Ag? fzk I If tlhkh W g1l WmWL' j, A IU XL X W WH ,1wt m -h f ' 1 WM ' VA ff i g w,NM.x ,4,, , x,,, ,1,,, W ' ', XKN Ur um f:-- .-'Img .f1,f, ,, ...,q,,....4. ,.... . ,NM f 'N X K. 7 QQ , 4 I M XM :Mmm rw w m1 H , Nh N Baseball VVith five men back from last year as a nucleus, Coach Tom Smith built up the team that was to represent Schurz in the City High School League. The veterans were Schubert, Valenti, Doell, Wistert, and Wiegand. The team got in much practice while other schools were idle because of Schurz' indoor batting cage. There are but two batting cages in the city. The team got off to a poor start and lost their first three games, losing to Evanston, De Paul, and Crane. They came back strong to win four straight. beating Tuley twice, Lake Forest, and Harrison. They started their league schedule by tying Waller. After losing a practice game to Tilden, they beat Senn 11-7 in the second league game. They lost the third to Lake View 8-3 in a slow game full of errors. Lane could not be denied and behind their great little pitcher Sommerfield, who struck out seventeen Schurz batters, they handed Schurz their second defeat, Howard Skopec having gone in after Schubert was knocked out, pitched great ball and also doubled with the bases loaded during the Schurz rally. The score was 10-4. Schurz showed their fighting spirit by beating Roosevelt 7-6. The team staged a great rally in which Howard Skopec brilliantly figured. He went in as a pinch hitter and two strikes on him and then tripled with the bases loaded. Schurz lost their next game to Senn by the score of 9-7. Schurz made a desperate attempt to win by staging a six-run rally that fell short. The next game was with Lake View which resulted in a victory for Schurz by the score of 6-5. Dassow held the opponents to four runs and then was re- lieved by Skopec. Ted Gawlinski tripled with two men on the bases. Edward Babe Lick was elected captain but was dropped because of in- eligibility and the captaincy was given to Ray Doell, James Uhlir, an outfielder, Une Hundred Thirty-four was also dropped because of ineligibility. The loss of these two men was a severe blow to the team as both are excellent fielders and hitters. The pitching was done by Edward Schubert, Edward Beyer, Howard Skopec, Clarence Dassow, and Stanley Frankowski. Beyer, a south-paw was rather wild but usually settled down and pitched good ball. Schubert and Skopec did well on the mound, Skopec doing Wonderfully as a relief pitcher. The receiving department was well taken care of by Francis Wistert, Harry Hubenthal, and Howard Cilsdo-rf. Cilsdorf was also used in the outfield. The infield was composed of Beyer at first when he was not pitching, Schus- tek at second, Doell at short, and Swikleat third. fonczyk, Wiegand, and Sonimers were held in reserve. Sommers was later dropped. In the outer gardens were Ted Gawlinski, Ray Gleason, Charles Mac-Avoy, and Adolphe Valenti. Valenti was the heaviest hitter and usually batted in the clean-up position. The team was ably managed by Arthur Dodson who is a good player but too old to play. Members of the team: Ray Doell, capt. Edward Schubert Francis Wistert William Wiegand Adolphe Valenti Howard Skopec Harry Hubenthal Ivan Schustek Stanley Frankowski Howard Cilsdorf VValter Swikle Chester Ionczyk Edward Beyer Charles MacAvoy Ted Gawlinski Ray Gleason Clarence Dassow IQ27 Football Team Among the men who reported for football in September, 1927, were Ted', Gawlinski, Irving Peterson, Andrew Schultz, Louis Chappeta, and Lawrence Rosene. NVith the help of these boys, Coach 'ABob Koehler worked up a cham- pionship team that lost only three games throughout the season. And now these five fellows who fought that Scliurz migh win are graduating. Irving Peterson, veteran end, was one of the best men that ever played at Schurz. His ability to snare passes and gain yards before being downed is unquestionable. He starred in the Tilden game for the city championship, picking up a fumble and running eighty-five yards for a touchdown, Andrew Schultz. weighing only one hundred and forty-five pounds, was the smallest guard in the city, but he had the drive to make the Schurz first team. He could tackle as hard as any coach would want. Louis Chappeta and Lawrence Rosene tried for the team for their first time and immediately made second team, Louis at guard and Lawrence at end. They showed fine light whenever they got in the game and earned their letters. Last, but not least, is Ted Gawlinski, star back-field man. Behind able inter- ference he carried the ball off-tackle and around end for long gains. Speed was his chief aid on offense and his long punts were Schurzfs main defense. Ted', was picked on all-city teams. One Hundred Thirty-fue Lightweight Basketball Team Schurz lightweight basketball team finished its league season with three vfc- tories and seven defeats. Senn, Lane, and Lake View were the league teams de- feated by the fighting lights. The non-league teams that were defeated were Hinsdale, Maine of Desplaines, and Luther Institute. The Senn game in particu- lar was important as Senn was the runner-up in the North Section. Roosevelt, the section champions, and NValler, to whom the lights lost one game by one point, were the only teams to defeat the ponies twice. A Lane game and a Lake View game were also lost by very narrow margins. The leading scorers during the season were Captain Stinespring, guard, and Laciura, forward. The Schurz team was noted for its aggressiveness, which was proved when it defeated the strong Senn team. The team will lose Laciura, XViegand, and Slobodin by graduation and Cap- tain Stinespring will be transferred to the heavyweight squad. Coach Havlicek, to whom much credit is due for building a team from green material, is confident that Schurz will have a strong team next season. F5 Lineup: Laciura ..... L. F. Doell ............. R. F. XVeisk0tten ....,...... C. Stinespring. .R. G. CCaptj Rattner ............ L. G. Heavyweight Basketball Team The heavyweight section looked like champions during the practice games, but either over-confidence or laziness took hold of them and caused the narrow defeats in the league games. The team started off with many veteransg there was Richard De Zur, who played forward with Nicholas Lellinger, and Herbert Rueger, who guarded with Le Roy Betz. Frederick XValters played center. The substitutes, always ready to help out, were Clarence Soderstrom, Bob Beaugureau, Emil Schmidt, Robert Thurow, and Howard Cilsdorf. The substitutes did not see much service because of the close scores of most of the games. Coach Tom Smith did all within his power to pep up the boys, but they just could not get going until too late in the season to place first or second. The Senn game ended with the count 13-12 in favor of Senn. The Roose- velt games ended 17-12 and 15-10, both being won by Schurz. Lane and Lake View were too much for the Schurz battlersg Schurz fell before them by very close scores of 17 -13 and 26-25. The fact that graduation took away three nt the team's stars and a substitute who was valuable put the team in a bad position. Coach Smith says, The boys' attitude and courage did my heart good. They en- tered the game always with the feeling 'do or die' dominating their minds. Une Hundred Thirty-six The Golf Team The Golf Team remained intact this spring except for the loss of Robert Thompson, who left school. The team was entered in the State Interscholastics at Champaign. This was only an individual tournament, at which Schurz made a very good showing. Ralph Morgan placed fourth with scores of 82-85-81 for a total of 248 for fifty-four holes. John Danisch got fifth place, shooting S4-81-84 for a total of 249. Her- bert Rueger finished tenth, turning in scores of S3-83-89, totaling 255. The other member of the team, Eugene Rappaport did not play in this tournament. A score of 242 took first place. 'Although no team trophy was otifered, Schurz far outclassed any other school for team strength. A There was no City Golf Championship for the reason that the tournament has been changed to the fall to allow the contestants to be at the height of their games. Several City High School Golf Teams were challenged and played. Rappaport and Danisch are lost by graduation but with Morgan and Rueger as a nucleus for next year's team, prospects are bright for a third consecutive City Golf Championship for Schurz. One Hundred Thirty-seven Swimming Team Schurz Swimming Team of 1928 was composed of Merton Wilcox, Edward Rypstat, Arthur Highland, Robert Nelles, Reggie Cadman, and John Hansen, seniors. Walter Fish was the only eligible junior. Coach Otto Harz, with the help of Manager Stanley Goldstein, succeeded in building up this splendid team by untiring effort and ability. Among the champ-ionships won were the National Championship at the Illinois Athletic Cluh and the Cook County Championship at the University of Chicago. The team placed second in the Inter-Scholastic Meet at the University of Michigan and won the Invitation Meet at the Chicago Athletic Association. Many individual championships were won by members of the team. Merton Wilcox won the 100 yard crawl at the National and Cook County Meets. At the Inter-Scholastic Meet he broke the 100 yard crawl record of :59 4-5 with the time of :57 2-5. At the Invitation Meet he won the same event, setting an un- official record of 156 2-5. Edward Rypstat won the 40 yard crawl at the National and Inter-Scholastic Meets. Art Highland wo-n the 100 yard crawl at the First City Meet in the 75 foot Lake Shore Athletic Club pool. Walter Fish won the Junior 100 yard crawl at the same meet. Besides these individual championships the four man Relay Team composed of Nelles, Highland, Wilcox, and Rypstat broke the National Relay Record. The Medley Relay Team composed of Nelles, Rypstat, Cadman, and Wilcox also broke the National Record. The whole team will be back next year with the exception of Edward Ryp- stat, who will be too old to compete. One Hundred Thirty-eight Wrestling Four years ago wrestling was practically unheard of at Schurz. This year Schurz ranked second in the district and sixth in the city finals. About forty men turned out in February, and about twenty men survived. In the city meet at Crane, Mueller got second in the 95 lb. classg Peterson and Sommer lost their first match in the 105 lb. classy Ratzel and Hansen lost in the 115 lb. class. Swartz came fourth in the district and Captain Rattner got fourth in the city in the 125 lb. classg Baranowski got fourth in the city 135 lb. class while Stoike was over weightg Neuendorf came fourth in the district while Ramseth lost his first bout in the 145 lb. classg Peth lost in the 158 lb. class, and Hubenthal captured fourth in the city heavyweight division. In the Cook County meet at the University of Chicago, Swartz and Adler won their first and lost their second matches in the l25s. Adams and Baranowski lost in the 1355. Andrew Schultz, a three year veteran, won his first bout and lost- his second in the l45s. In the heavies Russell Fuog, football captain, lost his bout chiefly through inexperience. Hubenthal won his first match easily and lost to the champion in the next bout. The five men who earned letters are Captain Rattner, Mueller, Baranowski, Hubenthal, and Ratzel, coaching manager. The team, coached by veterans Rattner, Schultz, Ratzel, and Hubenthal, has -:lone well and leaves good men for next year's team. This year Schurz was not counted as a formidable contender, but showed up well just the same. Next year's team has chances for a championship. One Hmrdrrd T11 iffy-nine Track Team The track season started at the beginning of the new semester with a large squad of veterans and novices. The team was handicapped the First week of the semester when Mr. Dick Tweedie, the coach, left Schurz to teach at Morgan Park High School. Ted Kelm, a veteran, was elected senior captain, and kept the team together until Mr. Weege, a former Schurzite, and graduate of the University of Illinois, took up the coaching. Mr. Weege has gained the friendship and respect of all his men and has brought the team to a high standing. The first indoor meet at Austin was won, 58 to 32. In this meet Captain Kelm proved his ability for leadership. The Indoor City Meet at the University of Chicago was held on February 26. The seniors finished in fifth place, better than ever before. The juniors have a new team which is showing up well. As they have no veterans, they have elected no captain. They had no indoor dual meets, but placed sixth in the Indoor City Meet. Vliilkes, Boginski, and Woehling are by far the most outstanding men. - The outdoor seaso-n started April 13. The first meet was the Chicago District Trials for the Interscholastics at the University of Illinois. Captain Kelm and McDowell qualified. They both received a trip to the University of Illinois, where they tried for State honors on May 18 and 19. Captain Kelm took sixth place in the 120 yard high hurdles. McDowell took Fifth place in the running broad jump. One Hundred Forty The Big Seven That Directs Schurz Sports Left to Right Seated: MYLES HAVLICEK-Athletic Director. This is Mr. Havlicek's tenth year at Schurz. He spent a year at Lane and four at Culver. He is a graduate of the University of Indiana. JOSEPH SMIDL-Basketball, Golf. This is Mr. Smidl's second year at Schurz. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Chicago where he was on the track team and on the basketball team that tied for the Big Ten championship in 1924. TOM SMITH-Baseball, Basketball, Football. After four years at Tilden and two at Lake View, Mr. Smith came to Schurz. He is a graduate of the American College of Physical Education, of the University of Illinois, and of the Lewis Institute. He played in the Three-I League. ROBERT KOEHLER-Football, Baseball, Basketball. Mr. Koehler, a graduate of Northwestern University, has spent seven years at Schurz. At Northwestern he played on the football team and was the running mate of the famous 'fPaddyl' Driscoll. He played with the Chicago Cardinals and with the Normal semi-pro team. Standing: OTTO HARZ-Sfwimming. - Mr. Harz came from Buffalo to Chicago and has been at Schurz for eight years. He is a graduate of the Normal school at Indianapolis and of De Paul University. FRANK WEEGE-Track. Mr. W'eege, a graduate of Schurz, l9,l' is also a graduate of Illinois. He coached at West Virginia and then came to Schurz. CHARLES WUEHRMANN-Soccer. This is Mr. Wuehrmann's seventh year at Schurz. He was formerly at Tilden. Mr. Wuehrmann is, like Mr, Harz, a graduate of the Normal school at Indianapolis. One Hundred Forty-one - 3 . Girls Athletics Swimming A A swimming meet was held this year in which former Schurz records were broken. Esther Frick and Margaret Black broke the records in the twenty, forty, and fifty yard breast stroke. The former twenty yard breast stroke record had been held by Elna Mygdal of '24. The winners in the meet were: Plunge .................. 20 Yd. Crawl .... 20 Yd. Breast .... 20 Yd. Back .... 40 Y d. Back ..... 40 Yd. Breast .... Ruth Westburg. . . Vivian Jaeger .... Eleanor Michelsen Evelyn Kleinod. . . Esther Frisk ..... Margaret Black. . . Hazel Kleinod .. Evelyn Kleinod. . . Eleanor Michelsen Josephine Bandlow .... .... Esther Frisk ..... Margaret Black. . . 55 ft. 45 ft. .....10.3sec. 13.2 sec. 14.2 sec. . . . .14.4 see. ....3O.2 see. 31.2 sec. 31.3 sec. 100 Yd. Crawl ..,.. Lucille Laib ..... 1.36 2f5 min Ruth Vlfestburg .... . . . 50 Yd. Breast ..... Esther Frislgl ...... .... 4 1.1 sec. Margaret Black. . . 40 Yd. Crawl .... Evelyn Kleinod. . . 26.2 sec. Anna Maurus ........ . . . 50 Yd. Crawl ............ Eleanor Michelsen ................... 33.0 sec. Hazel Kleinod ....................... Besides these events there was a crawl relay and a medley relay. The highest individual scores were received by Mickelson with 20 points, Frisk with 15, and Black with 9. One Hundred Forty-two Basketball Inter-class basketball meets were held between the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior teams during the first part of the semester. The sophomores won the championship. Of the two inter-scholastic meets, Schurz won in one and lost in the other. In January the school team defeated the Alumnae team in their annual game by a score of 28-205 but both the first and the second teams were defeated by the North Shore Country Day School teams in February. The score of the first teams' game was 44-23 while that of the second team was 26-12. First Team Second Team Florence Pitsner Zelda Schutan Anna Maurufs Ingaborg Frantzen Laura Bishop Marcia Hanke Dorothy Ogren Ruth Johnston Lottie Zalewski Blanche Howell Jean Powers Alice Sanders Helen Jacobsen Erna Schmidt Baseball Because of the evenly matched senior, junior, and sophomore teams, interclass baseball was very exciting this semester. After the six games of the tournament were played, the result was a tie between these three teams, each one having won two games and lost one. As the result of their good work on the class teams the following girls were placed on the school team: Dorothy Ogren, Captain Alice Sanders Jean Powers Florence Pitsner Nan Gindele Mary Durlak Janet Bock Laura Bishop Anna Maurus Jennie Henricksen 4-A Letter Girls The 4A girls who have received the letter S as It reward for having been on one of the school teams are: Anna Maurus Florence Pitsner Janet Bock Ruth Johnston Last year Serene Bjornstad. who was also a letter girl, received a large school 'KSU for having played on more teams for the semester than any other girl gradu- ate. A girl receives an emblem when she has been on one of the inter-class teams. A stripe is added to this emblem each year she is -in the team. One Hundred Forty-three volley Ball A volley ball tournament was held this semester between the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman teams, which made interaclass volley ball interesting and exciting. The girls, athletic directors chose the following girls for the school team because of their exceptionally Fine work on the class teams: janet Bock Nan Gindele, Captain -lean Powers Alice Sanders Margery Lugge Dorothy Ogren Anna Maurus Jennie Hendricksen Lottie Zalewski Dancing The annual Orchestra and Dance Drama was held on the evenings of May 25 and 26 in the New Assembly Hall. It was a great success and the girls, with whom Miss Elma McRae and Miss Lucy Courtney worked very hard, did their part well. Miss Elma McRae's classes presented dances in every phase of Terpsichorean art. Her advanced classes presented a Chopiniana ballet in which Edna L. McRae, an alumna, took the solo part. The colorful National Hungarian Czardas, the Dutch dance, and the tap numbers being character dances are quite different from the former classical number. The intermediate group gave a Greek interpretative dance. The Fountain, A Sailor's Hornpipef' and a tap number also. 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