Carl Schurz High School - Schurzone Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1929 volume:
“
-Y 1 in A 1 , ' Q, . 3 7 gr 4 4, ' :N M ,A A-E . ' XV I, m y 1 AI j '1 L. af 'l'L fig?-i1 i f '7 lT ,1i'.Tii+f- T h s QT -- - , ' ' H34 75 :ri - I - - 5 f - 1 , ? -,:- W 1 ' X - ,--,,.- ' , H 2, -V , , .5 - + 47 , .ff ...N f f-if . Gb MQ V L-ff, JL V . f X' , 141 I I ,K 1 -'Li-Q Y .5 fyziff fp- ' .L.'T'-ff' I fg f' K' : 5 .4 ' 1 '5l!IlIiIli! !lllllifll'l!lll!ll!!lIl'!4! e i, M 'f ' X ' fi A f , ' j ,, 1. ,f .--- X ff ,cf 4:!4 'now fpf 'f' ibWi, M ff 5 'M V L . qlw 1' -M W Y I X Ku! IX ,. .... .. ... .. .- tx .. ...- 1 K IL A-:l:'l5l:l-4,,l1fl:H ,, 1 U M Sui , Xwffff, fff, 4 ffjfffvy I VffWff,f4f.Wf,W 1,-f'l,f,J,f !fc'!ff4jk'f:--gi 355552555 Ta- , . . ' , .-Q, ..... 1---c+-1-1 -f--- j'Z1ZZ'ILI1T'5.F:f .rf5'f5'f3i ,1Ql1'EQf?'LiZ:-1734?'S''5Zf,Qf5:?Q1' In s! i!s!i!i!s! E2E:2:1a522f-' 212- 2.22557-Esezgilsfaifw in 3-2-3:5-f'1-.-+:.:.1::?2+fLiz::'.l5-risgiiii-1:-f--Esf-'f:::v':'a1-:-1-.'-+: as--:ef -5s5ff':f:f::':m:.--1::'-.54 1.1 E : EE 'FFAE 'aifai - AXE E T' C: :E-14::'-Es.-:-f Eeifgfwsg 12111525 a?:':4r?:E-E'5f:5 : fs 5 3 fi a'f'S,E:,5,fs'r:5' MLN' -f fa' 11 g '1 ig'1:if Qg ' ' --'- , 'FA-+L 1, - T A N ' ' f-fi-3 f 1 , , .rifxf-fymffij? f -' ' ,: 412' Y- ' 71, ' 'J pf . :gf-' . -+2 ?.z?'i 1fM'f , 1, - fi- ' 4 W f Qf:ii ,.k V ii f i g ff 7 .. ' .,viliZ 'ZLa- 1,4342-'f1 2 'L-- 1 'V Vigj 1--lgkiglf X. W - ' ,A Y, Q5,?v Qfjiq5Rf5,P5f33q ' LZ-7' , fi-f .. 7 - 'F ' , ' -1:5E2 'jYf'f' -' H L 'TL - 4 ' - ' . 'W 977' ' ,fl '+I H f - K:-'5-'f':Li. wi L 3-11-i f. vi. x I , -SS 'U Q A .Q ' ' ' --if fs? W T' . f , r . ,H ,--J .fg- , f, L. , -.VO-,i .M , 1 J' i,: if 4423-ii2m5'cff.b'1Jv 1 . fi N, 'ua I f 5 r L Nik 1 G T156 JQTLKRZQUQ jvefnvmumw 192 9 fav ? Q Xi J :N,,g 11 , 1, QMS' 9' , u ,A :A 1 W-l,4f',-.X 11 . . P' S xg 'D 4X 5'e53'5'f ,ff , Q , L...xA. V, ,,.., X x, , - fig, VK? x xii Wig Kb gU7QfRZQwQ Q REQmNm92'9 fc5QEigugw?ig9lw1jf Cam Jgliazlwifg H u Q13 JVUTCDA1 QWMQQQQ W. F. SLOCUM u Ygilq ,637 5-o7T-Lu 14 ,, . 'w ,W 1 l ll w 14 ul E. lil ---me--WW-afg.e.e ,-sfigesiy -ep 1 ,C H Tile UHCFOSSGA Goal The last years of my father's life were characterized by an exceeding clear- ness of memory concerning his boyhood days. He seemed much impressed and constantly referred to the arduous tasks which he was called upon to perform in his Rhode Island home on Narragansett Bay. He was a great swimmer. For him swimming took the place in the realm of sport whic basketball, football and baseball hold in the lives of boys today. It was his onl ecreation. Most of his young life was spent picking stones out of a none too fe e farm, piling them up to make the fences, carrying water from the bottom of th hill up to his mother's kitchen, hewing wood with an ax, and dressing it with' n adz for use in his father's carpenter shop. He constantly referred to the phy al strain of his tasks. The great strides civilization has made in the coinforgmife and in the ease of procuring a living must be apparent to the young peopleftod We are practically set free today from the more arduous tasks. The greayutigence that is behind nature seems to have provided us with the steam powe that omes from coal and oil, and the hydro-electric power that comes from gravitation. The heavy work is done for us, leaving us to merely direct these great forces placed at our disposal. There must have been an unusual physical development produced among the men of this nation from the time of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers down to the middle of the nineteenth century, due to this sturdy contact with nature. It may or yy not be correct to say that from now on our progress is not to be in the line of the development of the physical body. It, perhaps, would be more accurate to say that we may expect unusual development in the nervous system rather than in the muscles, for today, with sixty-five per cent of our population living in the cities, where all people ride and few walk, there is a great tendency for the mus- cular system to fall into disuse. Nature abhors sudden changes. In the place of ' il the exercise which in the olden days was necessary for the maintenance of life, we find athletic sports. Something in the subliminal mind cries out against a too .4 El ra id de eneration of the muscular s stem. Games of a ph sical nature are taking M P E D Y Y I 'WH the place of the hard physical work that wrought a bare subsistence out of the lm unfertile fields of New England. It is not surprising that every boy feels that it lj, is his physical birthright to live out in the sunshine and the fresh air, and feel the ,lu thrill of resilient muscles that comes from the desire to excel in the many sports if that bring young people together today. l .It is equally apparent, in addition to the physical thrill, that there is a deep li lil Spiritual ignihcance in sports as they are being developed in America. We wor- il Ship fair play. No one would tolerate football games if those games were perme- ated and predominated by what is commonly called dirty work. The essential li of sportsmanship is that we respect our playmate and not only wish him to have a fair chance to win, but resent any process that may deprive him of that privilege. Wig In boyhood days we call it the love of fair play. As we grow into manhood, we call it the love of justice. It is the bottom fact underneath all governments. We ll ii have one department of government called the judicial -department, consisting of a ll, il system of courts constructed purposely as the bulwark of our nation, founded on lil this idea of 'ustice. We can not tolerate life itself on an smaller ideal than that, J. f J . Y . as a race of human beings, we respect others as ourselves. Perhaps high school boys do not realize that in these ecstatic days of youth and physical prowess they NQf?V are laying the rock foundations on which nations are built. We have two kinds of . ffm 55 li TW5 by JT..-,.a5Ei,...,.....:g:,.a,,L,A ,.,.., ... . . 'LXJ fl Fm. gf T 1 ga K, may , mind, known to the scientific World as an intellect and a subliminal self. The subliminal mind is, perhaps, that deeper portion of our operating machinery that contains the record and the tendencies that come down through generations. It is a portion of the mind that does not stop to reason why, but seems to manifest itself in great emotions and tendencies, as though the history of the race had previously decided the correctness of its action. I have often wondered why there is a greater thrill in watching a football game than in watching a game of chess. If we dare tear the flower to pieces, I suspect the reason is that in the subliminal mind we adore the glory of youth and respond to the development towards justice, even if we only call it clean football. This issue of the SCHURZONE would be at fault if it omitted a tribute to the football team of 1928, many of whom are graduating with this edition. All honor to the team Whose goal line was never crossedg to the team that possessed the Lindbergh modesty 5 to the team that has never 'tbreathed a word about its loss , to the team that was ever conscious that they carried the name of Schurz. My name, once mine, now thine, is closelier mine. To this group of boys who have so Wonderfully set the ideals of young man- hood to their under-classmen, this tribute is affectionately inscribed. . ' i i WV. F. SLOCUM. ., K4 t1Af3L1QZ4,p 21 fm.. , at K p QV K mfs- .s i,g,Qff'f .. 1 X 9:5-l:,f'iLkaXi?t,.wM:4.J' 51.1. , ,hi 17, .4 ji., .--J 5 .diff g'f':':' ,, , ,,,, Q rf-gf, ,af-an 1, cfs Qdi Qgig w 64 cacvsso To the June Class of IQQQ whose scholarship, athletic record, and loyal support of school activities haw7e done much to maintain the high standards of Schurz, this hook is affectionately dedicated ioy the February class of IQQQ F553 2 EESEQXL ISBN, Egh VZ? .i.....--.... ,., XWA X X - ljfw Q Q Q! Now flme last clay of many Clays All beautiful and bright as thou, fTl1eflox7eliest and fhe last, is cleaclz Rise,AMemory, and Write its praise! up ----- to Hwy wontecl Work! Come, trace fume epitaplm of glory Hecl. -----Shelley CHQ MOH ,W 1. ...2..,...,,...a..-.Q---N, G f- - --A. ,is Ig, I 1 1. Y J12fiff5 -'bQ W-3? fl-Wfx lifes c we M--M-J L Eva-.. I g ima YA WW 'FiJss---ffCLQi71i.. - T XNNKNNM-hw-J n The Staff of the Schurzone Margaret Black it Edward Krug ll Marion Altemus ll Kenneth Harris S Marjorie Meyers l Otto Binder lg Vesper Nelson 'N Estelle Sander Elizabeth Mason Q Vernice VVhite Ruth Hasbrouck ! Margaret Holton .... Lucille jendrzejewski Alvin Hronek ...... Everett Reid ...... Richard Brueckner.. . . . . .Editors-in-Chief . . . .Managing Editors . . . . .Associate Editors .Assistant Editors . . . . .Art Editor ..... . . .Associate . . . .Snapshot Editor . . . . . . . . .Assistant ...............Athletic Editor Dorothy Burger, Eileen Cole, Grace Nehls, Margaret Olsen ............ Typists Business Staff Edna Keippel Robert Johnson 2 .... Treasnrers Judith Bulla l D . . 'liifiigig KZIEEOV .... Circulation Managers Erwin Schwilk , Judith Bulla, Estelle Sander, Vesper Nelson,'Anthony Alberding, H. Robert Olson, Sumner Sommerfield, Vernice White, Grace Nehls, Richard Brueckner, Elizabeth Mason, Ruth Hasbrouck, Morris Katz, Everett Reid, Erwin Schwilk, Joseph Dannov, Dorothy Burger, Margaret Olsen, Helene Majew- ski, George William Bennett, Alvin Hronek ................. Supervisors as, N in e Je.. XM wg 'Q as 1, , ' 232352r1s s- tr-rt new----ee . 3: ,fm wt M' 1' . ,ft l fl fl , f f 5 ,lj J xx on l U lx! R lf- :4 3 u I: l tb' I l e 1 . X n l . f. lb . l l l 1 -l 1 ip 1 S 9526 S.. SENIORS CLuBS HUMOR SNAP SHOTS ATHLETICS fx T4 QW ww X Q W II ff tx N fy 'K , il, I lm fx f.-A --,K .. .......,.,-,.,-f,....-- - .- A W wg-3 ,Ia-5 9i75f?fr-r-A 1,ft 'f1 W.-'i+.a,,.,if f-J x if1'iTiz:i7DK'z I4 -WW fl-2-r.:n A, WW' LN' I 1- ! NXJ, .A ff ' - CJK S. X4 ' Q' -C, -----A-- f , fr' .- N iST'lo--A X'--WX, U V X. W . . WC,- Txf, A5 Iwi I X! X X, all , . Qfalllgg ffl' X, J ll t I Cr A I ! V lf if li R l,,,i Ui 1 ll 1? If H- itll W1 1 3 HU F' U Senior Class Organization Mary Moynihan ..... Gilbert G. Stendahl .... Margaret Black ..... Mildred Roehr ......... Henry N. Stoltenberg.. . . Francis Mies ......... .... D e Committees CONSTITUTIONAL ... . .Class Sponsor ..... . .President Vice-President .........Secretary ..........Treasnrer legate-at-Large Anthony Alberding, Chairman Margaret Black SOCIAL Margaret Black, Chairman Gilbert Stendahl Judith Bulla Russell Fuog PICTURE Jarl Sorensen, Chairman Margaret Holton Otto Binder Eleanor Barber Henry Stoltenberg Mildred Roehr PIN AND RING Robert Schmelzle, Chairrnan Marion Altemus PRO M Francis Mies, Chairman Laurette Schleucher Kenneth Harris CLASS DAY Marion Irrmann, Chairman Marjorie Meyers Emily Meyer Vesper Nelson Harriet Hansen GIRLS, DRESS Elizabeth Mason Seymour Schlesinger Margaret Holton Clarence Soderstrom Carla Jensen Emil Schmidt Frederick Walter Raymond Doell Howard Feige Melvin Hegbom Marie Breede, Chairman Evelyn Collins Jeannette Bowman LaCon Peters Esther Jaaks Elizabeth Dolton Twelve 1 - -,4.. Y,,,,,...--wa ...AW n...v.....-,..--..- Y WW, Y --Y A W 7.7 A ,,,. ,,,,,.,1, .Ifr ,.1,:W,.M,,...,.....V...f ,Qi rv +1 'H' ' 1' W :S ' 'm 'mW ...... 214----zzgarsax iff XS i 2 Z, fi - Q 1-, 1, .lx li: 'If tl? -is . l is 55 1, fe it .L st If ,J 512 l . gg lj M-J--jf .mf .nf ,, .5 , ' .f ' fx ' MARGARET BLACK Mig Science5 Class Vice-Presi- dent5 Chorus 1, Z, 45 Girls' Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief Schurzone 45 Associate Editor S c h u r z VVor1d 45 President Latin 45 Chess and Checker 3, Vice- President 45 Senior Girls, Clubg Debating 45 Secretary Golf 45 Pep 3, 4. In calm simplicity of grace She wisely lived, a friend to all. if ?l iii .V it 4 4 avi. :gl , fi! 1 , . iii l i fs 1? lj ll 1. is 35 1. ill :A K if l w at th il it J if 21' tilt FRANCIS L. MIES Fraz li Scienceg Class Delegate- jg gi at-Largeg Track Z, 45 Pep 35 Guard Marshal 4. Born to success, he seemed PV ith grace to win, with heart to hold. ,i rg-ik 5 gifs, NNY, if ' ,me F,-3, - --- :.,.,,m-,- . ... - - , 2' GILBERT G. STENDAHL Gus Science5 Class Presidentg Soccer Z, 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Zoology 2. Order is Heaven's jirst law, and this confest Some are and must be greater than the rest. J--1-1 L'L4:ex:q1z:x.:1-.eflgllfalf51.'LLL,ZQQYIZVQLF-3'IElZ-,QALZTEE'ifif-EZTTf'2i2'i 11'Y.e1' vs' 'Q 3 M- . es R. 9 -V-f W .Hs , . L ,-T W4 W dig gd .- . .,.ea1:.e:.. ,- ee, ,gpg , HENRY N. STOLTENBERG '6Hank Languageg Class Treas- urerg Social Committee5 Latin 45 Chess and Checker 4. A man with a vision, who never has failed ns, The man we have tested, the man whom we trust. MII,DRED H. ROEHR Milliel' Languageg Class Secre- tary5 Social Committeeg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish 2, 35 German 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 3. Imbn-ed with all the beauty Which we worship in a star. Thirteen -i -A X -, jf JN r L, ,,., .Y ,N .ef-A----L J tr 1 R ,-,..e,-, ' M K ' i 5 3 .ff--1-5 f' 1 1 , ., 2 5 x l f ALVIN H. ABRAHAM Al HistOry5 Senn 1, 2, Green and Bunker Z5 Latin 4. The gods approve the depth and not the tuniult of the soul. ANTHONY W. ALBERDING Reverend Commercialg Swimming 2, 3, 4, Junior City Champions 3, Senior Cook County Champions 4, Senior Na- tional Champions 45 Schur- zone 45 Lettermen's 2, 3, 4. He who srhiles, achieves. MARION ALTEINIUS Languageg Managing Edi- tor SchurzOne5 Secretary- Treasurer Senior Girls' Clubg Chess and Checker 3, 15 Latin 45 French 45 Golf Her face is a letter of rec- ormnendation Her heart is a letter of credit. BERNICE G. ANDERSON Commercialg Spanish 2, 3, Secretary 45 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Guard 35 Senior Girls' Club. Her buoyant spirit fan pre- . vail Where 507117711011 cheerfulness would fail. FLORENCE E. ANDERSON Household Arts5 Spanish 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Dancing 2, 3, 4. Pale hair and deep blue eyes, folly, witty, sweet, and wise. Fourteen RAYMOND A. ADAMS Ray Science5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Boys' Glee Club 3. A steady soul that yields to rule, And quite ingenious too, at school. HELEN ALDWORTH , Commercial5 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Pep 4, Chess and Checker 45 Guard 35 Senior Girls' Club-. She'll with her bring a joy divine, All that's good, and all that's fine. ETHEL B, ANDERSEN Historyg Spanish 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls! Club. A kind and gentle heart she had, To comfort friends and foes. CHARITY L. ANDERSON Commercial5 Waller 15 Soccer Z5 Dancing 3, 45 Chorus 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 4. As pure as a pearl, And as perfect. WILLARD G. ANDERSON Commercialg G u a r d 25 Radio 3, 4. Within him he has all those powers That uzake for great success. KIMBLE L. ATKINSON Commercialg R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bull Dog 35 Li- brary 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Guard 45 Chess and Checker 4. A moral, sensible, well bred man Who takes wise pleasure as he ran. GENEVIEVE L. BAGGER Gen Scienceg S e n i o r Girls' Clubg Guard 3, 4. Kind tongue that n e if e 1 wounded, Sweet mirth that leaves no scar. ELLA M. BAIN Commercialg Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3. A And that smile like sunshine darts Into many of our hearts. FRED L. BAUER Fritz Technicalg Orchestra 2, 3. He lent his music to the ehoir That haunts the nightly air. GEORGE P. BECKER Technical5 Guard 45 Span- ish 3, 4. He is noble, wise, judicious. M -M A 1 .1 ,f -W-Cf:ef ' A Tig, ,fro r'- T'-K 14? X ' 4 l L L ff- ---f- . ff .Af X , ..,,....f H --..i-,mfx ' ,WY ' V , --NN,.h,-M x ,J GLADYS A. AVILDSEN Commercial 5 Girls' Glee Club 35 Advanced Gym 45 French 45 Swimming 3. Undaunted and ealrn in beau- tiful motion. ISADORE H. ZITMINSKY A'Swede Science5 R. O. T. C. 1, 25 Zoology 2. Seeing only what is fair, Thou dost mock at fate and care. ELEANOR M. BARBER History5 Social Committee 45 Spanish 2, 43 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls' Clubg Guard 3, 4. The evening beam that smiles the clouds away, And tints tomorrow with prophetic ray! FRIEDA L. BAUER Commercialg Chess and Checker 45 Pep 45 Golf 45 Guard 3, 4. Thy gentle ways Shall be an endless theme of praise. HENRY S. BECKER Hank Debeck General Science Course. There's a brave fellowg there's a man of pluck, A man who's not afraid to say his say. Fifteen , lo fs 1- .--f-fa--N-W -- -b ei. l l ..,. -V X, ,-D l Lllfiii'if- 'i:Ti 1fQfTN 'f9fbM '.Lii1 'l gjflseigiliir-gfr' A - L ji gli, ...J tt -r ' ,ij 5' 3, 11?-Al 'TTY E1WQQ,,Q,,f' E572 sl 6,413 ld . If, K, X GEORGE W. BENNETT ill' lvl Historyg Guard 3, Marshal 45 Library 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Debating 4. l I Power which by servife l x QYOUJS. G, , X F lr i gl l 2 it THELMA C. BERGE RJ Commercialg Chorus 1, 2, ' A 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, l V 45 Senior Girls' Clubg Pian- Q ist for Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. j f Music is the speech of angels. Yr, 'J 1 . 'f l 1 LEROY A. BErz L' Technical 5 L i g h t weight Basketball 25 Heavyweight Basketball 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 4. Mind and morals, in N ature'.s plan Are the genuine test of a gentleman. OTTO BINDER Otsy Science, Constitutional Committeeg Zoology 35 Treasurer German 3, Presi- dent 45 Debating 45 Schurz World Special Writer 43 Associate Editor Schurzone. Studious let me sit and hold High ronfzferse with the mighty. MORRIS D. BOGDANOW Science 5 3 Year Graduateg Freshman Footballg R. O. T. C. 15 Boys' Glee Club 25 Guard 3. A eomely young man as busy as a bee. ' IRENE S. BENTZER Rene Cornmercialg Chess and Checker 35 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club. Blest with ea-ch talent and each art to please, And born to write, converse, and lifve with ease. JACK BERNDT History 5 V i c e-President Latin 45 Guard Marshal 45 Vice-President Debating 45 Associate Editor Schurz World 4. One who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. EDWARD G. BEYER Ed Technical5 Soccer 2, Cap- tain 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Base- ball 45 Lettermen's Z, 3, 4. He seemed in work as well as play To take the same delight. CLARA BOEHM Commercialg Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 4. Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like merry Clara. PAUL BOURKE Scienceg R. O. T. C. 1, 25 Guard 3, 45 Schurz World 4. He steps right onward, mar- tial in his air, His form and movement. is li it ll l' 1 li T! l Q. 5' ls 1 N, li lil Q-l ily in l l l l l all l in gl ll l. l ll 1 i .1 ll i ll ll 4 v r i l l. 1 i l ul ii .aft if Sixteen , fl' 1 QMMT- -,TQ I 'C N f JEANNETTE A. BOWMAN Commercial3 Spanish 23 Chess and Checker 4g Guard 43 Senior Girls' Club3 Pep 4. And mistress of herself, tho' china fall. MARIE A. BREEDE Language3 French 2, 3, President 43 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Senior Girls' Club. Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes. CHARLES J. BRIMIE Chuck Scienceg Guard 4. In disaster cal1n,' in success, rnoderatej in all, hnnself. RICHARD F. BRUECKNER HDickH Scienceg Track Z, 3, 43 Golf 43 Basketball 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Zoology 43 Chess and Checker 43 Spanish 4. He was a friend indeed, With all a friend's best vir- tues shining bright. DOROTHY M. BURGER Dot Commercialg German 43 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls, Clubg Schurzone 43 Guard 2. Being everything which thou art Be nothing which thou art not. PERRY RUTH BRAUER Pat Household Artsg Swim- ming 13 Dancing 3, 43 Golf 43 German 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club. How rnany rnernories of ra- diant hours At sight of thee at once awake! MARTHA H. BRICE Marty Commercialg Mayfair High 1, 2, Class Treasurer 23 Treasurer Commercial Club 23 Senior Girls' Club. To hear her speak and sweet- ly srnile, Vou were in Paradise the while. E. MAXINE BRINKLEY Tatine Commercial3 French 2, 33 Dancing 2, 33 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 Guard 43 Radio 4. Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spyg Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. JUDITH ANN BULLA Judy Languageg Class Social Committee3 Circulation Man- ager Schurzone 43 Secretary French 43 Chess and Check- er 3, Secretary 4g Senior Girls' Club: Chorus 3, 43 Pep 43 Golf Club 43 Danc- ing Z3 Latin 3, 4. Gracious of thought, discreet and good, And calrn, and self-possessed. EDWARD C. CARDWELL Scienceg Golf 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 3, 4. A nierry rnan but yet VVithin the lirnits of becom- ing rnirth he stands. Seventeen i1'l?'f5f5f v-- it x E ,--4 H- fl ,ai Rf lil 1' Va .mrumvni . .2 fliiillg i,,. Lb. faith ll U3 15,1 list! ixxil ,, 1 li 12,1 ll 1 1 ,T ,V .QM Q! 11 W 57' 4 L3 ELMER H. CARLSON Elm Technical, Ch e s s and Checker 3, 4. ' How poor they that have not patience. HELEN MAY CARTER Science, Guard 2, French 2, Library 4, Senior Girls, Club. Her 'ways are 'ways of pleas- antness . And all her paths are peace. RosE M. CATALANO Commercial, Guard 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club, Spanish 4. Our acts our angels are. ANNE H. COHEN Freshie Commercial, 3M Year Graduate, Spanish 1, Pep 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls' Club. Much mirth and no sadness, All good and no badness. EILEEN F. COLE Commercial, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Pep 4, Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls' Club, Schurzone Typist 4, Guard Marshal 4. She guards the threads of lo'z'e and friendship For noble figures in gold and purple. Eighteen .g '--- ..,. ' o 2----kj 'WD FLORENCE B. CARLSON rrF1oryr9 Commercial, Spanish 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep 4, Chess and Checker 4. Lovable in all her ways, Her smile did brighten all the days. GENEVIEVE R. CATALANO Commercial, Guard 3, 4, Girls' 'Glee Club 3, 4, Span- ish Senior Girls' Club. The sonl that can render an Honest and a perfect woman Commands all light. VIOLET CIENKI Language, Tuley 1, 2, Chorus 2, Dancing 3, 4, French 4. 'Tis good-will makes intel- ligenre. MATILDA COHEN Mattie Household Arts, 3M Year Graduate, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, Pep 4, Gym 1, 2, 3. Her mirth the world re- quired, She bathed it in smiles of glee. RUTH H. COLLETTE Ruthie Science, Pep 4, Orchestra 4, Senior Girls' Club, Guard 4. Friendship above all ties does bind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. Ns ,L MY., ,,'..z.11., 3 . in , .5 Mm .,,,p, N, I if A 5 , f f 'slfflf if 'Arek'-' SZW QV- ' ,fix .fri U 'v sl S52 .l ll li l ll' Mil l 4 4 Q .ly Ili 1 W. wi. 19. H. iii. .W f if ls ll 'l.,g,1L.. M-Tiiszffgi . if X- . A-' ? e - t 5-Qi 9 ,ll ii- ill ill' ,gm will rid W. l H. ii, Jw 1-5 I ,iii .teh ii if I , il at li sl 23 ill 32 Ei ll El ll il fi li ia '!: ii ,. Ii is ll 15 :E 2 I1 vi 1, ,l it jf z IS E. .E 'i .1 I ll Ei it Q ffffitraevw -N , gg ,I .ual Qs.. -f, K . aw- ff . .jpg . rp! :wr f R va a . . - X are. 5, .A .A ef X. 1 A -- K as ,Ca I., 7 SN. I I 'N f f 132,-gn' Vip. l ,Pa 'T' 1 5.5, , , EVELYN L. COLLINS Sandy Commercial5 Dancing If Pep 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Chess and Checker 4. And her face is lily-clear, U Lily-shaped, and dropped in duty To the law of its own beauty. HARRY E. COPPIN Science5 Swimming 2, 3, Manager 45 Track 45 Let- termen's 2, 45 Schurz World 4. Thou hast honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in tlzce. JOHN DANOVSKY Johnny Science5 Band 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 4. He nerveth his arm for life's combat, And looks the whole world in the face. WALTER L. DENNIS Commercial5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, President 45 Golf 45 Guard 2. He holds no parley with un- inanly fearsg Where duty bids confident he steers. RAYMOND G. DOELL Technicalg Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, Captain 45 Track 25 Wrestling 25 Lettermen's 3, 4. Steadfast of thought, Well made and well wrought. ., 'ff ' rf, rf , , , 4-if-29.1 , NL,,,,,.m,,..,x ,. 'NGAJ -JDJ, fl xg 5- ff M4-mwah--iwrmgks ,,. .Q X . mf Ci: -.f'f'i mQfim 'm14 f Cie-E75 SDJ 5Q.,.ffzvif3 ,SQ .fri Xxx, lol l J fl it I v H U H if sypj ANNETTE S. CooK Cookie fl M Commercialg Chess and f Checker Z, 35 Senior Girls' Qjfii Clubg Pep 2, 35 Gym 1, Z, 3, il iw fri Every glance that warms the gf soul, In sweet succession charms 5 gl N the senses. U fl if I JOSEPH N. DANNov Joe Scienceg Minneapolis Cen- I sl ml High 1, 2, North High E 1 2, 3, Menorah 2, 35 Debat- l ing 45 German 45 Chess and Checker 45 Schurzone Cir- culation Manager 4. I His wit, in the combat, gentle ,lf and bright NJ Ne'er carried a heart-stain K away on its blade. l W1 ETHEI. R. DAUGHERTY Commercialg Chess and l Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Guard 45 Baseball 25 Swim- ming 1, 2, 35 Dancing 35 ,gagketball 2, 35 Volleyball Joy bares for her his sunny head. , w RICHARD C. DEZUR Dick Technica15 Basketball 1, 2. 35 Football 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Zoology 2. Wit and mirth and noble fires 'Vigorous health and jine def sires. LARSANDREW DOLAN Lars Science5 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Strong reasons make strong actions. Nineteen We lbw t .. - f-'H -- ----f N 'ff'-N 15,97 ,HJ -gf vf 7-. M. ,.,,g:Lj 1 ng.-, , R, I . X Jil, ra X x I f I x v I ..a.i N YL i lf-74' 'Y NI l 5 I .-, 5 l I PM 1 ir ,-X Z J l l Ai ill K., l 2 5 l t 'T' , N.. I 6 -. ,2 BERNEICE M. DOLLNIG Commercia15 Guard 2, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Span- ish Z5 Pep 35 Senior Girls' Clubi5 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. Oh, what a face was here to brighten light And give back sunshine with an added glow. CHARLES W. ELLIOTT Chuck', Science5 Band 1, 2, Lieu- tenant 3, Captain 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 35 Orchestra Z, 3, 4. He set his heart upon the goal Not on the prize. RAYMOND A. ENGEN Ray Technical5 Tennis 35 Chess and Checker 2, 35 Outdoor 3. Ay, every inch a king And merry as the day is long. ELVIN V. ERICKSON Swede Technical5 Summer School Graduateg Band 15 Soccer 35 Track 45 Pep 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk 'till jour- ney's end. ALICE L. ERICSON Al Commercialg French 25 Senior Girls' Clubg Guard 4. The virtue of her lovely looks Excels the precious stone. Twenty JOISEPH I. DWYER Science5 Guard 2, 4. A peace above all earthly alignities A still and quiet conscience. HOWARD M. ELLIOT Cornmercialg Track Z5 Skating 2. Good nature and good sense must ever join. DORIS N. ENGMAN Dody Language 5 Spanish Z, 3, 45 French 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club. Tranquillity! Thou better name Than all the family of fame. VIOLET M. ERICKSON Irish Cornmercialg Guard 3, 43 Senior Glrls' Club. A charming manner and a wmsome way. RALPH T. EsTERQUEs'r Historyg Editor Schurz World 45 Latin 3, 45 Debat- ing 45 Pep 3, 4. A None but himself Can be his parallel. ...IT N y gg' -.-,f , . pf, M.. wg, . . TN!! .4 . f Q- , V., K, ti, L: ' .XX rw., QQ K. V -1, . uw' ,. .W F l 1, I, I4 VY. Sli ll' lam I ,l ll' W W, l l ,Q li it W , l ,. ,, ,I , I1 it ll , i' 1 i li 1 l 4 Q WI iL-,,,N ?fQ e'jyr,c. ,. ,f f ., ',,. , ,yi Cf 15 my ll I .ll A 1 il, li -1 tl. lfii ll if it r' 1. if. T4- ll ' l E ll ,q li fi HOWARD S. FEIGE Howie Technical, Track 2, 3, Chess and Checker 3. True merit is like a river The deeper it is the less noise it makes. CORINE M. FORTUNATO Science, 32, Year Gradu- ate, Swimming 3, Delegate Senior Girls' Club. Her song was only living aloud, Her work, a singing with her hand. PAUL J. Fox Science, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Major 4, Bulldog 3, Sec- retary 4, Chess and Checker 3, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3. Some men are content to envy success in others, this one achieves it for himself. ISABELLE M. FRICK Pat Commercial, 35 Year Graduate, French 2, Pep 3, 4, Guard 4, Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls' Club. Beauty lives with kindness. Nil li 5' 1, fig' RUSSELL I. Fuoc Russ', Qlllil Technical, Football Z, 3, fi Captain 4, Swimming 1, 3, 1, Baseball 2. lla' . . . H Grit .and brains in football , strife, U. Will lead him to success in life. ,... fifgy '-.Xi Fife! 'mgvf INN, q. ,v.S s.,,,A,7Nx V Y ' .1 fi 1' '1.s.,.i xr . . if f ,,54j'5ffl v.:1g..aX .11 r -. ,s , , ' Utjl .. .,. fl.. -4 ' v -1: ......4u1.. sm- - .... - .... . .. Y ,ew .....,,..,.,A 8 WY g X. N .-4 ,, ,, l ff'-f---...-. .-..,,, . , W ,N I - 3 --X s 4, s Qggiza 73 RUTH A. FORSBERG Rudy Commercial, Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls' Club, Dancing. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. ELVERA A. Foss Commercial, Swimming 1, Guard 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club. Y on bring blithe airs wher- e'er yon tread. INGEBORG FRANTZEN Inkie Commercial, A d v a n c e d gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Swimming 1, Chess and Checker 2. My wealth is health and per- fect ease, My conscience clear my chief defense. MARTIN FUHRER Science, French 2, Chess and Checker 4. - True merit is in being, not seemina. WINIFRED E. GAEDT Language, Spanish 1, 2, 4, German 4, Chorus 3, Band 4. Modest, cheerful, and self- possessed. Twenty-one xx -fr f - N---'rw b I i ,NX 1 ff ij i A-Ax X ff' .Q TT x- N -as A--AX, ff Q, .Pl MSQF- Xe as Y! 1 li i Mm X X 1 V Wx- if ll l U , Ke. all s ll iif' ll l Tn 'Ji f I l him yi il is MARGARET R. GARLIN xaMarge1a Commercial5 Harrison 1, 25 Dramatic 25 Pep 35 Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Dancing 4. Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame. HELEN GESCHEIDLE Language5 Chorus 3, 45 Latin 45 French 45 Senior Girls' Clubg Schurz World 4. It was a luxury-to be. ELEANOR J. GIESE Elli History5 3M Year Gradu- ateg Chorus 25 French 45 Senior Girls' Club. Both dignity and grace, Mingled with a lovely face. LENORE GIUNTOLI El Commercial5 Dancing 15 Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Her music in rny heart I bore Long before it was heard no more. - ANNE GOLDSTEIN GWENDOLYN C. GATES iKGWen5Y Seience5 3 Year Graduateg Guard 1, Z, 3. N0 duty could overtask her, No need her will outrun. WALTER G. GIEMZA Scienceg Chess and Check- er 45 Pep 45 Guard 3. He lives to build. FERDINANDA K. GINDELE ..Nan,, Science5 Baseball Z, 3, 45 Volleyball Z, 3, Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Advanced Swimming 3, 45 Advanced Dancing 35 Guard Marshal 45 Senior Girls' Club. Health is the rfital principle of bliss And exercise, of health. VIOLETTE E. GLATFELTER Klveell Commercialg Swimming 1, 25 French 25 Guard 35 Sen- ior Girls' Club. She in beauty and grace, Holds hands with any prin- cess of the world. NVALTER A. GRAJEWSKI Historyg 35 Year Gradu- , HCUFIYH 1 ate: Spanish 1, 2,145 Chess SCIEUCCQ Boys' Glee Club and Checker 3, 45 Senior 4- , Gil-15' Club: Schm-Z World The silent rnan is rnost 45 Schurzone 4. f 1l-Yfl?d- W'e cannot tell, but we can l praise. 'l 4 di! N 'ish --rr-1H1ra: gfr...:p4:.i5164141551 .1i jTfii-' fkklu, ,XV Twenty-two air-QMTQ-: -25-1 iz?-L35 - v 2 ll tial I-ll ill IH lil 29-1' tl MAE! 3513 .ll it il ill !ll Ill I 1 5! li li it ,r l 5? QT .SEP HELEN GSCHWIND Commercialg Senior Girls' Club5 Intermediate Dancing l, 25 Chess and Checker 25 Pep 3. And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. HERNIAN GUTTMAN Science5 Freshman Foot- ballg Skating 25 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 De- bating 3. The most certain sign of wis- dom is continued cheerful- ness. ALICE M. HAMMELMANN KlSukey!? Language5 German 3, 45 French 4. Her eye was large and dark, suppressing half its jire Until she spoke. ETHEL S. HANSEN History5 Girls' Glee 35 Guard 2, 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Spanish 4. To give new pleasures like the past Continued long as life shall last. HARRIETTE P. HANSEN Commercial, Swimming 2, 45 Pep 35 Guard 45 Senior Girls, Club. 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Natnre's own sweet and cun- ning hand laid on. Q ,t Qgbza-L, ixyfrxi, ii 3,3 1 .5 . R, , , . Xxfg' f'q'f',jmNf,.gf 5 ef A-emu ....sQ1r1f.r re Lars-fait? te-N----. A---M 5 , A W-gig-af e-M-Q' tif F Girls' Club. I I im' L-ff' --'C P .L f, J 5 I f .7, 5 5, tbl CHARLOTTE M. GUSTAFSON . j ,xx Historyg Pep 3, 45 Latin ' V 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 jj' il Guard 35 Library Club 3, 45 774. Senior Girls' Club. fu,- Her glossy hair was clus- l ' tered o'er a brow i l Bright with intelligence, and l Vi fair and srnooth. QQ l . I : l it , 5 MARGARET L. HALL Nj ' Scienceg 32 Year Graclu- , lj ateg Library Z, 3, 45 Senior 5 Through her expressive eyes, t Her soul distinctly speaks. ' 4 W HOWARD I. HANNEMANN 'Technical5 Senn lg Chess and Checker 4. Swift to hearg slow to speakg slow to wrath. GRACE HANSEN Gracie General Scienceg Advanced Gym 45 Guard 45 Chorus 35 Senior Girls' Club. She is well-loved who con- fers The most benefits. MILDRED O. HANSEN Commercial5 Spanish 25 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club. Always jolly, bright, and free, Full of wit as she could be. .-.qfvh x -X. If fl., Q1 QQ-R, M- 'L S - 1- .1 - .... L.:.4-:ffl m1::f:.:-,,:sfef:f.: -- a:1Za:l3..l-..f.1..,s..2' T.wenty,th,fee 'W f refs we-1'-5 5' N :X ,g5.':Aq' Agfkxgxb scgwggrigsgs s JULIA I. HANSON Jul Commercialg Guard 45 Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish 2. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. EDITH L. HARMS Commercial 5 French 4' Swimming 25 Guard 3. By her life alone, Gracious and sweet, the bet- ter way was shown. 1 RUTH A. HASBROUCK c:Bi1ly:v Scienceg Spanish 35 Golf 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls' Clubg Assistant Editor Schurzone 4. Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content The quiet 'mind is richer than a crown. RAYMOND O. HASS Technical, Hi-Y 3g Skat- ing 3. He who knows himself best, esteerns himself least. THYRA HEDI.EY Babe Commercialg Library 2, 3, President 45 Spanish 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling d e e lb e r than all thought. Twenty-four KATHRYN HARALDSEN Commercial Courseg Sum- mer School Graduate. The sparkle in her eye shows that she is full of pep. KENNETH HARRIS Ken Scienceg Managing Editor Schurzone5 Band 25 Chorus 25 Boys! Glee Club 45 Zool- ogy 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 4. He rnost lives Who thinks rnost, feels the noblest, acts the best. HELEN M. HASS Commercialg Tuley 1, 25 Spanish 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club5 Chorus 4. Thy rnodesty's a candle to thy rnerit. , LEROY HASSLER 'lRoy Technicalg Crane ,1, Z, 35 Inter-room Baseball 1, Z. His useful care was ever nigh. MELVIN H. HEGBOM Technical Course. Always active and cheerful. GEORGE A. HERION History5 Football 45 Guard 35 Baseball 35 Span- ish 3, President 4 5 Chorus 2, 35 Chess and Checker 4. Lord of himself, yet serving everyone. WILLIAM L. HESS Bill Technical5 Hi-Y 3, Presi- dent 45 Spanish 35 Chess and Checker 45 Radio Z, 3, Treasurer 4. Gentle of speech, benejicent of mind. IVAR M. HILLER Ive Historyg Spanish 2, 35 Chess and Checker 3. Good thoughts are his best friends. x MILTON W. HOFFEINS Architectural5 Band 15 Schurz World 2, 35 Archi- tectural 45 Magicians 4. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasin. MARGARET HoLToN Mig Scienceg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 President Senior Girls' Clubg Associate E d i t o r Schurz World 45 Art Editor Schur- zone 45 Treasurer Debating 45 Secretary Latin 45 Chess and Checker 45 Pep 3, 4. A talisnzan of priceless worth, A loyal friend. V Nr, A., 'wi 5-Atl Av..i.,i , . . l .. .. ,, ' rr ...W-.xxx-,. 4. v V 'Rv I ' fi gift:-Wa AL'-115 t if T-. Qi' A .jTf'fi'94gl Lggi., F Q ' .' , .,,' ' 5 f f'--JH. 1 '- L 'R - -X ,q R- . - , 'Sg awi1 CELIA HERSKOVITZ Ceel Science5 35 Year Gradu- ate5 Senior Girls' Clubg Li- brary 2, 3, 4, Vice-President and Secretary 45 German Z, 4. No receipt openeth the heart, but a true friend. LOUISE HIGBE Science5 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Girls, Band 45 Senior Girls' Club. Her charm strikes the sight, Her merit wins the sonl. ADELINE J. C. HOFFEINS Addie Commercialg Vice-Presi- dent Senior Girls' Clubg Chess and Checker 45 Danc- ing 3. How brilliant and rnirthfnl the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blne of the sky! WALTER B. HOFFMANN Science5 Football 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 1, Z, 35 Wrestling 25 Track 2, 35 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 3, 4. A well known and a likable chap. M. HELEN Hoon Languageg French 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Latin 45 Schurz World 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Genius hath electric power which earth can never tame. Twenty- Jive fe, I' 7 ' X l A .R --A-- --...-.--L.!- ---- ,. .... jg ,..f.fLf-ag- .f,LW 1 T i X., ,xo XL! I T u I It I PDQ?-1 -N ,,. '47 f 'C' w gzjfvv' fe 4:7 TQ L3-2 1-,Q ...,,,x -L ,, xwgqxn ANNA HOUGIAZOU Commercial3 32 Year Graduate3 French Z 3 Danc- ing Exhibition 4. The true, strong, and sound nzind is the rnind that can embrace equally great things and small. RAYMOND E. HUPFER Ray Science3 Football Z, 33 Track 2, 3. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 German 3, 43 Pep 3. He is a happy, jolly sort,' There never was a better sport. MARION G. IRRMANN Languageg French 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 2, 33 Golf 43 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. O spirits gay, and kindly heart, Precious the blessings ye im- il w F pw ,, we -ix V ,M-Pkg, ALVIN HRONEK Al SClC11CCQ Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 43 Debating 43 Spanish 43 Snapshot Editor Schurzone. But if the while I think of you, dear friend, All losses are restored and troubles end. DOROTHY M. HUTCHISSON ADOE, Commercial 3 Swimming 43 Pep 43 Senior Girls' Club3 Guard 2. . l Singing and rnurrnuring in her feastful nzirth, Joyful to feel herself alifve. ALBERT A. ITZKOWITZ ltz Science3 German 2, 33 Pep 43 Lightweight Basketball Manager 43 Minor letter. He was not born to shrink from idle threats. part. E il EVVALD IWICKI O.E. ESTHER G. JAAKS 4'Jackie 'ill SCICUCCS R- O. T- C. 1, 23 Commercial3 Dancing 13 l 'l Track 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Pep 3, senior Girls' Club: 3 . ZOOIOSY 2-, Chess and Checker 4. U 3 A M070 77175740145 1V0Wly WH111 Happy rnelodist, unwearied, ' wheffm find? Forever playine tunes for- 5 For W5 PWC? 1-9 fat' above ever new! 3, rubzes. lt i M ll ,ii l rl E' il li: LUCILLE JENDRZEJEWSKI CARLA JENSEN 3 .N Langllageg 3M Year Grad- Co m merc i a lg Pep 33 Hate: French 2, 3, 4: Chorus Swimming 2, 33 Guard 4: is 13 23 Orchestra 23 Senior Senior Girls' Club. yll Girls Club3 Associate Art Fair as a star, when only one I ' EdltQ1' SCPIUFZOHC- lstshining in the sky. l 1 It is through Art, and l l through .Art only that we 3 5 can realize our perfection. 1 5 'F Wil fit X ..-M W.ffm-M:-3--ffgifggrggi gf-,fgii Q' X , Twgnfy-5i,r ff. AMA ' 112124. ii . Y-X I 5,.N J, ,, .fit 1. Nl: li Ei 'x 1 . EDNA JESCHKE Scienceg 3M Year Gradu- ate5 Library 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Danc- ing 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club. Calmly she walks the middle way Thoughtful and heedful all the day. HERMAN G. JOHNSON Technical5 Architectural 45 Zoology 45 Biology 4. He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. WILLARD W. JOHNSON General Science Course. Knowledge he only sought, and so soon caught, As if for him knowledge had only sought. f-- ---...a................ WAX! ...M r res-el'3l'2-f.C:...Mi Wr-fly -' L 4. ks- 1 QF' Q:-'. 'MW' i l ffifliffim . ,fgTIji:X,,N 'hxfql gf. E 'rr DW-A-1:-1 V? it dbh, if lil! 'J f 7- r l fi l -. J I Elf , X fl :Cie ELo1sE JOHNSON f jj Commercialg French 1, 25 X qglf, Chess and Checker 35 Pep 35 Golf 35 Senior Girls' Club. If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own ex- cuse for being. ROBERT JOHNSON Bobby Architecturalg Treasurer Schurzone 45 Zoology 2, 4, President 35 Architectural, President 3, Vice-President 45 Biology 45 Chess and Checker 45 German 4. No friend's a friend till he shall prove a friend. ANNA KAIRIS t'Anne Languageg Tuley 15 French 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 Sen- ior Girls' Club: Chess and Checker 45 Girls' Glee Club 3. True happiness is to no spot confined. If you possess a frm and sq constant mind. ll MILDRED E. KATZ Mil Moiuus KATZ Morrie ,ill History: French 2, 3, 4. Seienceg Boys' Glee Club Iilfli ghiss :3dbChEcker 35 Senioii -gi 4SnPf-ang 4bg3lg?51Lg ji 'W 11' S' Z d 3. Pa 1 S .5 . 5 And :vgt ua 3pi,3?'rand byight Schurzone Circulation Man- With something of angelic ager 4' . 1 gi, light. From the crown of his head iii to the sole of his foot he 15 is all mirth. lil ll' JOANNA J. KECZMER Jo EDNA KE1Pi1EL Keipp-S gill ChScience5 Dancing 1, 2, 35 S Q0mmerC131sG?uarg13B gl: gi ess and Ch k 3, 43 Wlmmllig 9 C9 11 ' 3 :Elin Golf 43 Pep 43?e130r Girls' GermanT 45 Senigrh Girls' fill Clubg 'Swimming 1, 2. Clubg reasurer c urzone ig, Beauty, truth and rarity, 43 iSChufZ W0'fld 43 1 lil tl Grace in all simplicity. A gentle WGWVH fm U' ffef ,I Yet modest hand of charity. 5, it I lil' al 1 z, Cl W ,. fc: X X 5554 .1 1 l. . 1 'f-if Xgwffeifgisfaeif -AV- Twenty-seven ltfefii, Q-'H xxxipig 4 il vi .,--gist lg: 10531 X Ci Fflilgl we E Mm S! sl rg: 5 3 1. .li WILLIAM KELLER Bill Commercial 5 Spanish 2g Track 25 Soccer Z5 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Pep 4. What more need be said Than that he progressed silently? WALTER E. KENT Technicalg Track 2, 3. He is a- scholar, and a ripe and good one. P. ARDATH IKLETZIXG Scienceg Girls' Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Clubg Latin 4. Her look co1npos'd and steady eye, Bespoke a inatchless con- stancy. ADELAIDE F. KOPP Ad Commercialg Chess and Checker 4 3 Pep 45 Senior Girls' Club. Manner is all in all what- ezfer is writ. LEROY E. KRUGGEL Lee Scienceg R. O. T. C. 1, Z, 3, Captain 45 Bulldog 3, President 45 Chess and Checker 35 Pep 45 Track 2. He has reason quick and strong Wit that the envious admire. Twenty-eight FRANK S. KENNEDY General Science Course. They can conquer who be- liezfe they can. LOUISE C. KLEINERT Household Artsg Senior Girls, Clubg Chorus 4. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. JULIUS J. KLINGELHOFER Technicalg Lane Tech 1, 23 Stamp Club 1, 25 Biology 25 R. O. T. C. l, Z3 Assist- ant Editor Schurz World 4. The learned is happy nature to explore. EDWARD KRUG Commercialg Editor Schurz World 45 Editor-in- Chief Schurzone 43 Presi- dent Debating 45 Pep 45 Guard Marshal 4. Nor could his ink flow faster than his wit. LILLIAN N. KRUSZEWSKI Breezy,' Language Course. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. .1 -,e x MARYEAN KUNICKI Mike Technical Course. The force of his ozwi merit makes his way. ELSIE KUTILEK Commercial, Radio 4g Pep 45 Guard Marshal 25 Senior Girls, Club. A gentler eye, a voice more kind, We may not look on earth to find. EUNICE I. LACEK Language, 35 Year Grad- uate, Spanish 45 French 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3. A cheerful, kindly nature we love. LN :gl M2 'ill MICHAEL LA PORTA vl C ,lf ' Porter Science, R. O. T. C. lg ig Q Orchestra lg Swimming 23 ,El 1' Track 3. fill The instrument on which he 'l .Q played, gl if Was in Cremona's workshop 1 'N 55 made. lx li l I. .ll ESTHER LAssEN Es l il Commercial Course. I- l . Q ll Truth, that's brighter than All gemj will is Trust, that's purer th an li pearl. U R Iii, N .kilqggers 5-Jr xx fl A li J?-, Fi X f f' 'X 'X if5Ss:?i'i Qi 'Eff Tiff N Q-X YWLQ Aeggqk PY, ,, ,... e,.. ... wwe .e .....A-.-N-........ .... ...-i..... -Q..-..fM f., . ' '3j3Qlv'Ltf5?i'1 E, 35-..,199.l,j . ,... ' x x,f .ff ' r .iff L , J f-1-le.. , .ff ee- gs , -,A ..-eff KJ. X ,xxx-BJ U! K , A K. MARTIN E. KUNTZ Technical, German 43 Chess and Checker 4. A hand to do, a head to plan, A heart to feel and dare. HENRY K. KYAS Hank Science, Zoology 25 Band Zg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 German 3, 4. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. RAY I. LAcH1-:L ' Commercialg Guard Mar- shal 4. Youth with pale cheek and slender frame And dreams of greatness in thine eye. LA VERNE A. LARSON La Languageg Chess and Checker 3 5 Latin 43 Senior Girls' Clubg Fr ench 4, Swimming 2. She liked whate'er she looked on Andiher looks went every- where. EVELYN H. LENTZ Eve Commercial, Senior Girls' Club. . Were it to my fancy given To rate her charms, Fd call them heaven. Twenty-nine , , 'xi ... .. vi -ff I x '.-M. ,,5,,'ff, , ,NM .- Cn lx 'gm px -, ,gig l, x I -f wi L I , . WRX, liiiiki, fiail E, !ft'i'l?'TH if l . ,Z ll rw? Q K all ls? if Zi so g IXALJ ...JZ cm till Il il :M I. l fs X , , .X H k ,,,. N y fn.- ..,, ' .,-ef' ,A wx S , .f N Q.. .. ...Nag C ,V .. .am , -We-4' -A f .. ,, ,, .- . , M , I 'fr ...f-ffm Q-swift' ., ., lf we, 1 ' M - swf' A of RUTH LEVY Commercial, Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 4, Guard 3, 4. . She greets her friends with a smile, And puts her soul into every liandclasp. STANLEY T. LONG UStan Science, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Bulldog 2, 35 Skatllig 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Football 3, 4, Champs 3, Golf Club 4, Chess and Checker 4, Pep 4. The jire in the flint Shows not till it be struck. RAYMOND E. LOSSMANN 55Ray!! Technical Course. There is music wherever there is harmony, order, or proportion. FREDERICK I. LUGGE Fritz Technical, Architectural 3, Wrestling 4. Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. HELENE MAJEWSKI History, 3M Year Gradu- ate, Schurzone 4, Latin 4, Senior Girls' Club, Library 4. Less-less bright the stars of the night Than the eyes of this radiant girl. Thirty VIRGINIA C. LINDAHL cIT00tysy Commercial, B a s eb a ll Team 1, Volleyball Team 1, Dancing 1, Z, Senior Girls' Club. The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. MARGARET LORENTZEN arMargexr Commercial, Dancing 1, 2, Swimming 1, Girls' Glee 3, French 2, Pep 3. A girl of hope and forward looking mind. ETHEL I. L. LUEBCKE Commercial, Dancing 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Senior Girls' Club. Her mind's adorned with vir- tues manifold H er virtues many and her faults so few. EVELYN MAAS Ev Commercial, ISM Y e a r Graduate, Pep Z, 3, 4, Guard 2, 3, Chess and Checker 3, 4. She is exceedingly fair, With many 'virtues rare. LEONARD J. MALKOWSKI uLennyn Technical, Chess and Checker 4. Perseverance is a Roman virtue That wins each act and plucks success. yi li il ll li, IM W th lil ill ll ijt ill itil fl','l lil lvl .E il it! ll 15 it il li if El it FJ tg 'l i: if ig 'Q Qi is if -1 lil it 3: . - x, ,, K. R ,Alf -xg .f -4 .7 1 SYDNEY B. MANDELBAUM Scienceg Band Z, 3, 4. ' He had a head to eontrwe, and a hand to exeente. EDWARD F. MARCHLEWICZ lAEd!! Science5 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Soccer 45 Track 4. Far may we search before we find A heart sa manly and so kind. CHARLES MCCLURE Technica15 Architectural 4. This warm kind world is all he knows. EMILY J. MEYER HEm Historyg Chess and Check- er 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Latin 45 Senior Girls' Club. Amazing brightness, purity and trnth, Eternal joy, and everlasting love. MARJDRIE M. MEYERS rrMargexy Languageg Associate Edi- tor Schurzoneg Class Day Committee5 Latin 45 French 45 Chorus 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Delegate Senior Girls' Club5 Orchestra 15 Dancing 2, 3, 4. Sonls here, like planets in heaven, By harmony's laws alone, are kept moving. i Y, 2 J cl- p Mwgiilv. .,.. LCA r T' 'M 'flllffli -eefr pL7i7l1.?, ECW - L3 9,-4 f'-- ' ' 'i' ,i' mix Milli! R, , .5 NHL 'N ERNEST H. MANKE Ernie If asf! Technicalg Architectural 4. TQ A youth to whom was given -4 I., So mitch of earth, so much Jtmfzl of heaven. we ELIZABETH I. MASON Betsy Language 5 Assistant Edi- tor Schurzoneg Schurz World 4 5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Latin 45 Senior Girls, Club5 French 4. All that's best of dark and bright, Y0n'll find in her aspect and her eyes. NORBERT J. MENZER Norb Science5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Unique and patient, Sagaeions and frolicsome. HAROLD J. MEYER 'tHaI Technicalg Pep 45 Chess and Checker 4. The waters that are the still- est are also tlze deepest. G. EMILIE MICKELSEN Bitte Languageg Schurzone Art- ist5 Senior 'Girls' Clubg Latin 45 French 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Dancing Exhibition 35 Guard 3, 45 Outdoor 3. She walks the waters like a thing of life, And seems to dare the ele- ,ments to strife. Thirty-one F . if Q4 5 7 fxjj I i U l Q i elf f Mil il W l 'i'i'fQfff,'i ' N . t ELIZABETH LIILIS History 3 Secretary Ger- man 3, Delegate Senior Girls' Club. Silver is less valuable than gold, gold, than Wrtue. RALPH W. MORGAN Technical, Golf Champ 2, 3, Captain 4, Skating Cap- tain 2, 3, 4, Football Z. A head full of genius, A heart full of truth. ARLENE F. MUELLER UAH' History, Guard 3, 4, Pep 3, Latin 4, Senior Girls' Club. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. GRACE M. NEHLS Bonnie Commercial, Swimminglg Chess and Checker 3, Pep 3, 4, Guard 3, 4, Schurzone. A life, a presence like the air, Scattering her gladness with- out care. VESPER G. NELSON Vert Language, Assistant Edi- tor Schurzone 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Club, Latin 4 , French 4. Her's is a spirit deep and crystal clear. Thirty-two WALTER MILLER Architectural Course. A man who could build a church, as one may say, By squinting at a sheet of paper. STANLEY MORTEN Stan Language, German 4. True as the needle to the pole. MARGARET M. NALIKOWSKY Commercial, Senior Girls' Club, Chess and 'Checker 4. Far may be sought, ere you can yind, S0 courteous, so kind, as merry Margaret. HELEN V. NELSON History 3 Latin 4, Senior Girls' Club, Pep 4, Chess and Checker 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. Never elated when oneis op- pressed, Never defected while anoth- er's blest. HERBERT F. NEUBAUM Technical Course. What should a man do but be merry. A lf is f i N M ,1 'R 4 n . il tl .L fl l 1 LOUIS B. NEUENDORE Swede Technicalg Band 1, 45 Wrestling 45 Manager 4. Thus all below is strength, And all above is grace. CHESTER S. NIELSEN Ches Science5 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Zoology 3, Secretary 45 Biology 45 Schurz World 4. For whoever knows how to return a kindness he has received must be a friend above all price. IRENE M. OBERGFELL Mutzie Commercialg Dancing Z, 35 Guard Marshal 45 Senior Girls' Club. Eyes and ears and every thought We1'e with her sweet perfec- tions caught. .- ......,..,,...,. .---AA., f it tl ---. Fwwg 0 -W-Wm. 5' 1'-, 'N-.six lax L S-.-M-, 5---1-N.. .... ,...Q, . ,130 XKIDXXNXQ I ----...N 7 a-+L ..., .,. W, Q, l i X. fii EQ X 6,,,..-ffia' za: T KZ. Qf.jf'5Ifbb' 5 xx, .1 X ANNE E. NIEC ,f I, lgxx Science5 32 Year Gradu- J I ,KX ateg Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dancing ifjfl' 1, 2, 35 Library 35 Chess FTM U and Checker 4 5 Senior Girls' s 'Q' 5 Club. ' V She calmly masters all with X ki diligence and thonght T 5' 5 And all the while does only YQ 1 as she ought. LM 5 T , 3 EVELYN G. NORLIE Ev N, f C'ommercial5 Senior Girls' Club5 Dancing 15 Girls' Glee he Club 2. 1 The bloom upon her smiling 3 lips 1 Is sweeter than the song. Ti Vw E Q DOROTHY G. OLIVER Dot Commercialg Swimming 2, Ll 35 Dancing 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. Winning grace her every act refined, Like sunshine shedding bean- ty where it fell. 'S if MAIQGARET E. OLSEN MAXINE LEE OLSEN ll ' Mafgeu Languageg Pep 35 Chess Commerc1al5 Chess and and Checker 35 Spanish 2, 35 gheclger 35 Pep 35 German Senior Girls' Club. l 9 enlof Girls' C 1 Ubi Though she looks so be- quard 1, 31 45 Schurzone- witchingly simple, ' ' .She has a way about her that Vet there's mischief in every L docs beget her many dimple. friends. if i El 5 I HENRIETTA I. OLSON H. ROBERT OLSON 'lOle J asHa11kvvr , . . lv Technical, Zoology 2, ,ll Commercialg Chess and Track 3, 45 Crosscountry 45 g l Checker 35 Pep 3, 45 Senior Schurzone 45 Fre Shman H Girls' Club. Football. N, She hath a way to chase de- Seest thou a man diligent in ' SIPGW, bifsiness, To heal all grief, to cure all He shall stand before kings. f care. 'QIVVPIVUV . MG -X 5 l N flliygx Thirty-three YQ iff' 5- ' gag xg 1- V31 ,W xwwx-LQ , ,, X X X WALTER ORRE Ore Commercial5 Orchestra 1, I ' 2. . 0 0 The force of his own inerit makes his way. A i EDITH R. PEDERSEN M if Commercial Course. Fnll of a gentle brightness Her look and language are. i l E JAMES PENEFF Scienceg Debating 45 Schurz World 4. Patience and gentleness is power. Z' L c S Pete', mercialg Advanced imming 2, 35 Spanish 2, ' , Treasu er , Outdoor 35 Pep 3, -' oru X rd 3, 4' ' rary 4. - - The o yfw to have a A en 'Quito e one. X if jf lf . ff k LUCILEI . PETERSEN upeteyn Commercial5 French Z, 35 Pep 35 Girls' Glee Club 3. We have been gay togetherj We have langhed at little jests. ' X lj Thirty-four E-zazfpliw e.. , . ,, JAMES PARKE Porky General Science Course. Speech is great, but silence is greater. ERNA M. PEDERSEN Einie Commercial5 Dancing 1, 25 Spanish 25 Senior Girls' Club. Only with speeches fair She woos the gentle air. LACON PETERS Connie Scienceg Advanced Danc- ing 2, 3, 45 Chess and Check- er 45 Senior Girls' Club. Inst being happy is a fine thing to dog Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. ie GRACE P. PETERSEN Q Z5 French 25 Girls' Glee l 1 Club 35 Chess and Cfgckgr 3, 35 Pep 3. X7 A Y on have hoped, yon have , planned, yon have striven, fl. To the will yon have added I the deed. 14 A, ii , Q, T il n MORTON H. PETRIE ij Q Snoodles 'N Science5 Football 15 Track , 5 li 25 Chess and Checker 35 jill Wrestling 35 Pep 4. 1 His mind his kingdom and itll his will his law. 'H 'E X , -vu-r Wu ' U C ..,,., N-.Y . 7.31 --ff L-ewzaje. I fqau.-,,,,,e.., ...-.. .YM WW. Y , 1 1 W 'If'l'.'QTL ' K X me-new ee e f ee, f Gracie 1 Commercialg Swimming 1, 1 1 N l ll ' .1 is ll ' il Fl lst ll 1 i I I l ,gl lgi fi vvvn-aw if 52 GERALD C. PFRENGLE HJ-erryn Technicalg Zoology 25 Chess and Checker 45 Pep 4. Nothing endures but personal qualities. ELEANOR B. POLINSKI Commercialg Spanish .15 Dancing 1, 25 Pep 35 Senior Girls' Clubg Chess and Checker 4. V Infinite riches in a little room. V ARTHUR T. PRAVDIZA Science5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Soccer 2 5 Foot- ball 3, 4. A faultless body and a blameless mind. CHARLES W. RAMSETH Chuck C'ommercial5 Wrestling 3, 45 Skating 2, 3, 45 Letter- men's 2, 3, 4. Truth is the highest good that man may keep. LILLIAN H. RASNITJSSEN Cornmercialg Dancing 15 Spanish 25 Senior Girls' Club. A sweet attractive kind of grace, Continual comfort in a face. V ' ll! ...,..fYA 0 -f Wx ISABELLE T. PNXAK Commercial5 32 Year Graduate5 Spanish 1, Z, 45 Senior Girls, Club. Pure courtesy, composure, ease, Declare affections nolily jixed. JOSEPHINE PONTARELLI srpondyrr Science5 Guard 3, 45 Ad- vanced Gym 45 Swimming 25 Senior Girls' Club. What prec-iou-s jewels are laughing eyes And a happy nature, ever sparkling! LIARCELLA A. RADTKE Commercialg Orchestra 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Senior Girls' Club. A life that leads melodious days. BERNICE J. RASMESSEN Bernie', Household Arts5 Golf Club 45 French 45 Senior Girls' Clubg 'Swimming 3. And as the brightest sun glorijies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eye. CLARENCE L. RATZEL C1itz', Co1nmercial5 Wrestling 3, 4, Manager 45 Lettermen's 4. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. ....l:lT...mi....eTffQ -:Qi5i3:f?- f ?r:Efii'igiiiE3iE2i Th' ,g -fi 9 ir y we I S M? as X ., - u 5 Xt -9993 N f I 1 1 1 V W 3- 1 Ea-l1:LLJi7 f' 1, .Wig W Val ll A-141 X 3 If xg MELVIN S. RAWITSCH H32 'XX Science: Football 3, 43 li, 'CEL Lettermen's 43 Boys' Glee Lg' Club 33 Band 4. J if ij He started to sing as he XE! tackled the thing 7 That c0nldn't be done, and fi' he did it. l' 5 wb' ll it lx, EVERETT J. REID Reid ff Scienceg Debating 43 U Chess and Checker 4. 1 His modesty is a virtue, I His work an art. V i lit, 3 We tif N 1 CARL REINOEHL af General Science Course. He's a friend yon ean't pass by. MAX H. RICHTER i'Bullet Scienceg Football 4, Cham- pionship Team 33 Skating Z, 3, 4. Strength of heart And might of limb, but main- ly use and skill Are winners in this pastime. MARTHA M. RISER Commercial3 German 13 Dancing 2, 33 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. Kind heart and trne, Gentle and jnst. Thirty-six ., . .- x., Y- ..,, -, ,. ,L . -. -f .,-4. m,...1am5-ge..--4..1:Le 4:1-J ,ge Qxerw.-'f-.--.4311--ru L , Af s CAMILLA REHOFF Cam Commercialg Senior Girls' Club. Her kind beams thy gloom to brightness tnrneth. Louis REIFF Louie Scienceg Basketball 13 R. O. T. C. 13 French 1, 23 Golf 43 Chess and Checker 3, 4. He always listens to one who knows, And gathers knowledge as he goes. HAZ!-:L RHE1NsTRoM Musceles Commercial3 French 2, 33 Pep 3, 43 Dancing 4. None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. ELISABETH A. RIGGE ccBettyn Language3 Orchestra 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Latin 43 Span- ish 43 Swimming l, Z, 33 Hockey 2. Yet graceful ease and sweet- ness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. ARLI NE C. ROLOFF Commercialg Spanish 2, 3, 43 Pep 43 Library 43 Senior L. 'JL , W ll it .lt ,. il. ill w l w l lr .il il li . l tl W lil ,.. 1 .l il 1 1 4 l 1 l. .: 1 l l Girls, Clubg Dancing 1, 2, t' sq swimming 1, 2, 3. il Always as neat and as dainty ll as a doll. 5 ' ,i:5.,,kl!?2 -'rg Y in ,, A Sf,-A ,M 15,55 ,rfb-,A 5 3 Xfzfffizwvsxxilt' ,,,,, , ,.. l .eff me K' ,,, , IDA ROPPOLO Commercial3 Dancing 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming 33 Pep 43 Library Club 43 Senior Girls' Club. An angel might have stoojfa' to see And blessed her for her pur- ity DOROTHY C. ROUBINEK Dot Language3 Pep 3, 43 Latin 3, 43 Guard 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. Ajfeetions warm, and faith sincere, And soft humanity are there. HERBERT W. RUEGER Herb Scienceg Basketball Z, Cap- tain 3, 43 Golf Team 2, Cap- tain 3, 4, Championship 2, 3, 4, Individual 43 Vice-Presb dent Golf Club 43 Letter- rnen's 2, 3, 43 Pep 3, 4. In his diity prompt at every call. RUBY J. RYDEN Babe Commercial3 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio 4g Pep 33 Span- ish 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Chess and Checker 4. Bright as the siin, her eyes the gasers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. ESTELLE M. SANDER Languageg Spanish 3, 43 Latin 43 Dancing 2, 3, 43 Swimming Z, 33 Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 33 Senior Girls' Club. x 1 l ,M--W-B f ' -I-f- -'-- -Rl ,--'AXXXX ,fe-.X TT'-T , f '-1 'JiTfT M 'v T311 mx: ix 'fir X 'MFE RIASSKHM-M---1' Lipj . NL-,--A-ff' A. f XXWJ-,Is f-5.4 f C, 1 VIRGINIA L. ROSKE Jean' Commercialg 3 Year Grad- uateg Spanish 33 Guard 33 Dancing 1, 23 Senior Girls' Club. A face where noble honor V shines, Where sense and sweetness N Wl0'U!?. ANNA C. RUBIN Scienceg Senior G i r l s ' Club. Here she did spread the treasure of her golden hair, And smiled with a majestic air. GILBERT J. RUNKE Gil Technical3 Guard 2, 33 Chess and Checker 3, 4. Contented, if he might enjoy The things which others nn- derstand. ALICE H. SAFSTROM I'Pussy Commercial 3 French 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. ALICE M. SANDERS Sandy Languageg Hockey 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Baseball 43 Track 33 Latin 43 Spanish 43 Senior Girls' Club. Play np, play np, and play By rniisie minds an eqiial the game, temper know Nor swell too high, nor sink fxlgiliiim too low. X 5 'pi gg Ml f'7Z5Q.Q39J is :t?fi:'1ir?::?fr:1-eee1ffLtfm-- , ,, . Yllgkm C1-f I hirty-seven fl' F ,mx YJ 1, Al l Qi.. X -. , fir. I il ll xi l A I I I l, li Lil ga ll all ql il I1 J D L- 'llmd' 1 0 ti N-X..- C X ..- , X ROY O. SANDIN Monk Scienceg Band 35 Guard 2, 3. View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit if you can. DOROTHY M. SCHEUNEMANN Dottie History: Pep 33 French 25 Chess and Checker 3. The reason jirm, the temper- ate will, Endurance, foresight strength, and skill. SEYMOUR SCHLESINGER Commercialg Swimming l, Z, 3. On their own merits modest men are silent. VIRGINIA D. SCHMITGEN Artg Zoology 2, 3, 4. She is the miror of all courtesy. W. H. SCHMITZ HBilly'y Scienceg Football 2, Fresh- man Captain 15 Zoology 2, 45 Pep 35 President 43 Track 33 Swimming 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball l. Thou in our wonder and as- tonishment Host built a live-long monu- ment. Thirty-eight I-P--' 11,13 WILLIAM SATOR Bill Scienceg Boys' Glee Club 33 Aviation 4. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and down- right honest man. MVRON SCHLESINGER Mike Commercialg Swimming 1, 2, 3. He was ever precise -in prom- ise keeping. LAURETTE L. SCHLEUCHER Commercialg Chess and er ' ep 3, 43 Chorus ' irlsl Club. er ' frowns are fairer far 15 GTE. n16 W other maid- EMIL SCHMIDT Bud Technicalg Basketball 2, 33 Manager 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Pep 3. . Nature Creates merit and fortune brings it into play. EDWARD F. SCHNEIDER Eddie Scienceg Boys' Glee Club 35 Aviation 43 Zoology 2. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. LeA5:es:,f f . . .. - X I My Fi. . ra it l Ig! ll l il ll' l!. il I ll l .i I I 'Pilate . 1 5? Ii, a If ..1j:f.f-i- A 5 I 7 ir 6: F :Zim 1 F, M il -ll -3: ! 3, fr vvvnnw-1 Six la' HENRY E. SCHOLZ Hank Technical3 Freshman Football3 Baseball 13 Zoology 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Architectural 43 Biology 43 Chess and Checker 43 Avia.- tion 3, 43 Schurz World Cir- culation Manager 4. Everything succeeds with people of cheerful disposi- tion. MAURICE SCHWARTZ General Science Course. COWl11'l01'L 561158 is 110i S0 C0111- WLOH. ERWIN E. SCHWILK Irv Architectural3 Zoology Z, 3, 4, TreasurerV2, 33 Archi- tectural 3, 4, Secretary 33 German 3, Secretary 4g Biol- ogy 43 Chess and Checker 43 Circulation- Manager Schurzone. Hard he labored, long and well. ADELINE E. SIGWALT Addie Languageg French 2, 3, 43 German 3, Vice-President 4. A kind true heart, a spirit high, That could not fear, and would not bow. ETHEL L. SKJORDAHL Commercial3 Swimming 1 3 Girls' Glee Club 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. Our life is sweeter for her Iife's sweet grace. 5 CQ in A V QL Si. .,, K :gl xl 2 qQ,' Tr- CHESTER L. SCHULTZ Chet o f y I f i Commercialg Orchestra 1, 23 Football 33 Guard 2, 3. He lives to learn in life's ha-rd school For few can pass above hirn. NORBERT SCHWARZ Nibs Scienceg Basketball 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. Better than gold Is a conscience clear. EMILY SEIBEL Commercial3 Chorus Z, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club. She dropped a word of greet- 'irw gay U Her look so bright, her tone so sweet. HERBERT SILVERMAN Red Historyg Soccer 43 French 23 Chess and Checker 3. Right faithful true he was in deeds and words. ELMER F. SMITH Science 3 32 Year Gradu- atej Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Good actions carry their warrant with thern. Thirty-nine rl l JO F5 l l lil l i ff' V1 . i 4 1 VV, t Qing XL, I 172' FX . . i . , ...S ,A .. ,.....,. , I 5 . K, . ,N , . - Y 7 HN, 5 U A, W-V..-J ,. X, Y iw- xx!! M J Tec..- ,N 1 5. 'rj' -KN A . ,dv x S . rx x Cxwk--v-lnlf., HILDA A. SMUTNY Comn1ercial5 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. Howe'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. EVELYN SoLLo Ev Commercialg Guard 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club. We recognize Conibaniship in your unsel- jish eyes. JARL T. SORENSEN 'tjerryw Science5 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Pep 45 Zoology 25 Guard Mar- shal 4. ' The charter of his worth gives hiin praise. MARGUERITE SPANKNEBEL1. Marge Science5 Pep 45 Guard 3, 4. She has beauty bright and fair Manner noble, aspect free. JOSEPH STASKO History5 32 Year Gradu- ate5 Boys' Glee Club 35 Treasurer Spanish 45 Foot- ball 4. The race.by wgour not by vaunts is won. Forty CLARENCE E. SODERSTROM Hsodlvv Science5 Basketball 3, 45 Lettermerfs 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Pep 4. Success was born in him. SUMNER SOMMEREIELD S.S. Science5 Debating 45 Schurzone 4. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. IXTILDRED E. SOUTHERWICK Commercialg Chorus 15 Dancing 2. Her quiet nature seemed to be Tuned to each season's har- rnony. OLIVE V. STALLMANN Stallie Commerc1al5 Senior Girls' Club5 Chess and Checker 35 Spanish 35 Guard 1. And each wish of thy heart Shall be felt as a law. TMILDRED STEINBRUEGGE Commercialg Senior Girls' Club. The gentle rnind by gentle deeds is known. ' FK, 4. i - , 1 -M ,f- . ..,. . T .. S , 'T .gem iffy X, A3 . , 1' S . fi,T.?f'l'5 1:- '7ff1 f A 'M .ie ik LQ ii 11 w w il li 5x!' l 1. El it N ll l if llll EJ W Wu' ,. wt aiu . l' N12 ,5,, ll!!-YD 'M'Af'ff'Si1 3. 551 ' I ki' .0 -f iff' ,f x -' .4131 wi Mig: in ll' ll? Y . 1 E ,. J 1 .Mi alia ilk. 11 ln il it lei Mg, ll ill! il 1 rl 2 ll 1 if '1 ll 51 I1 Q 1' ii wg El. lm in ist J ia-f rl-1 . .5 R .- R5 l ggxiwx s IRMA L. STENSON Language 3 Pep 43 French 45 Spanish 45 Senior Girls' Club. A true friend is forever a friend. BERNICE M. SWARD Languageg Swimming 1, 25 Dancing 15 Pep 45 French 45 Spanish 43 Senior Girls' Club. A heart at leisure from it- self, To soothe and syinpathise. JOSEPH J. TALAGA Technicalg Football 43 Soccer 33 R. O. T. C. 1, 25 Guard 3. Like a poet hidden ln the light of thought. PEARL M. TEMPLEMAN Commercialg Senior Girls' Club, Swimming 1, 23 Dancing 25 German 2. If to her share sorne female errors fall, See her srnile, and y0n'll for- get them all. GEORGE THORsEN Technicalg Crane 1, 2, 35 Inter-room Basketball 1, 2, Schurzone 4. Thy pensive life is filled with aspirations high. QW, - ef- EEEE .N ' Md ff' PQQ' words. tljf gb V 'i1LJlx, HAROLD D. SwANsON X Swede J Xl Technicalg Lane 1, 2. ffl i Silence is more eloquent than 'Tf U f DOROTHY H. SXVEENEY Scienceg Spanish 1, 25 Dancing 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. Smiling always with a never fading serenity of coun- tenanee. HOWARD T. TAMILLOWV A - U Howie Cornmercialg Chess and Checker 2, 3, President 43 Pep 3, 43 Soccer 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Lettermen's 3, 4. Where honor calls where'er she points the way I'll follow always and obey. HERBERT O. THOMPSON HRed!! Commercialg Library 35 Soccer 3, 43 Pep 4, Chess and Checker 4. He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in an- alytic. ELEANOR THUESEN HEI Scienceg Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 4, Senior Girls' Club. Her face was always bright with smiles. ,f',I'f'r-. ..-,L,,,,m,m,Tmnunmt, Vrrf , . P f'f1'-'mf i sim , n Y x fi' r -I l C.: ,-. il kk MW 'Q U17 l il li ll ffli alll gm... 's ai 1 Qi .l i .J il ax. :E ll .J fini XX I x l ' 3 XT? I N S l X. f, MARIE WESTNEWS ' V Mickey XO Scienceg Roosevelt 1, 23 O Washington 3: Guard 43 Dancing 4. 1 In Franee they say, Cheri, I 5 petite! if Chicago says, She's surely U l sweet! I VERNICE G. WHITE 1 'KVernie 3 Science3 Pep 3, 43 Or- Il, chestra 3: Guard 2, 3, 43 WW senior Girls' eiubg Golf Club 43 Assistant Editor I Schurzone 4. i A friendly countenance in I whieh did rneet Sweet records, promises as 0 sweet. ' l EDVVARD WILSON Edd History 3 Basketball 33 ' Lettermen's 3. 4. Given to rare thought And to good learning bent. EDWARD M. WOLF Science: 32 Year Gradu- ateg Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 23 Latin 13 Es- oteric Debating 33 Pep 4. In all respects a good fellow. WALTER E. WOZNIAK cxwuzzysv Architecturalg R. O. T. C. 1. Hioh and fine thoughts are his, Clean deeds and honorable life. TILLIE S. ZALEXVSKI Commercialg 32 Y e a r Graduate: Guard 43 German 2, 3, 43 Pep 43 Senior Girls' Club. She rnost of all doth bathe in OWEN E. WHERRETT History3 New Trier3 Senn, Honor Club 23 Guard 43 Schurz World 4. An honest inan resolved to do his duty. A conqueror of all that comes his way. IRENE Rosa WHALIAMS Commercialg Band 43 Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Basketball 23 Hockey Z3 Dancing 3. She opened her mouth with wisdorn, And in her tongue is the law of kindness. WINIFRED VVINSHIP Winnie Household Artsg Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Swim- ming 2, 33 Schurz World 43 Guard Marshal 43 Senior Girls' Club. A judicious friend is better than a zealous. And you are both. ADRIAN B. WORMALD Scienceg 32 Year Gradu- ateg Track 2, 3g Freshman Football. Honor maintaining, M eanness disdaining, Still entertaining. GERTRUDE Y. ZACHIAL Scienceg 32 Year Gradu- ateg Pep 33 Senior Girls' Club3 Dancing 1, 2, 3. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Courteous though eoy, and gentle though retired. CLARIC12 E. ZATTERBERG Dollie Languageg Latin 3, 43 French 43 Senior Girls' Clubg Guard 4.. ls she not more than painting bliss l can express, Who hath a quiet niind. Or youthful poets' fancy when they love? Forty-mm I-:a.:fE1:?-foie if F f ...fy W upvi Z f 2. 0 O.: H xt A 1 l ,fi l l rl LAWRENCE TOMCHECK Lawr Languageg Boys' G l e e Club Z. He would help others out of a fellow feeling. DOROTHY E. Voss Commercial3 Baseball 1, Z, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, Z, 33 German 13 Chess and Checker Z. Like a glow-worm golden in a dell of dew. EDWARD WARDEN Scienceg R. O. T. C. 1, 23 Latin 1. ambition has no rest. A. ALBERT WECHSLER Commercialg Soccer 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Spanish 3, 4. Fortune can take away riches but not courage. MARGARET H. WERNER Marge Household Artsg C h e s s and Checker 43 Senior Girls' Club. That spirit of her's In aspiration lifts her from the earth. ELIZABETH DOLTON Betty Science3 Dancing 33 Chess and Checker 3g Senior Girls' Club. How beautiful she is With all her youth and all her charms. r i '-s - -'Piss 57 3 1 oq-fx 5- eggs' w R' L I u . .V 5-4 N ' E , ,I f I f '-WUTTZQ JAMES E. TREBING Jim Science3 Zoology 2 3 Chess and Checker 4. Diseretion of speech is more than eloquence. I l FREDERICK A. WALTER Fritz TechniCal3 Skating 1, 2, Champsg Zoology 23 Pep 33 Basketball 3, 4g Lettermen's 1, 2, 3, 4. faking decides great things, Stronger and better oft than earnestuess can. LAVERNE WARSHAU Verne Historyg 3M Year Gradu- ateg Spanish 2, 3, 43 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 Senior Girls' Club. The noblest mind, The best contentment has. ROBERT WECLEWSKI History3 3M Year Gradu- ate3 Chess and Checker 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 Latin 43 Wrestling 43 Schurz World 4. Truth, and, by consequence liberty, will always be the chief power of honest men. FLORENCE M. WESTBY Flo SCienCe3 Music 1, 3, 43 Swimming 23 Guard 3, 4g Senior Girls' Club. Behold that bright unsullied smile And wisdom speaking in her mien. JOSEPH E. ZEITZ Science: Lane 13 Band 13 Swimming 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 33 Golf Club 43 Zoology Z. No steps backward. Forty-three ,fri f 'F 'v-:TV A it .g m i Oo Y . l. f 1 'W H x X X,,,-1 WJ F 2 cw R FAX ' 9 QF uf Tledge dna' Carl Schurz! Name that awakens a mem ,ry- Name that brings up the glories that have gone In these past years to join those gone before, When others paused before the final word Was spoken, and then, said that last good-bye. But ere we too pass from these familiar walls We stand in pensive thought to make our vow That we indeed will hold before our eyes That one ideal calm and true, these years Have given to our growing dreams-that when We forward step into the hall of life To carve our names upon its polished wood, We 'll keep thy name, that word to keep us ever True sons of Schurz, true emblems of thy worth. -Edward Krug 'ill Forty-1521 Forty-.ws Most Most Most Most Best Most Most Senior Popular-MARGARET BLACK, GILBERT STENDAHL Brilliant-VESPER. NELSON, OTTO BINDER Studious-WINIFRED GAEDT, EDWARD KRUG Dependable-MILDRED ROEHR, HENRY STOL-TENBERG Dancers-ELOISE JOHNSON, RICHARD DQZUR Talkative-CHARLOTTE GUSTAFSON, KENNETH HARRIS Bashful-ALICE SAFSTROM, LQROY BETZ Notables 1. Best Pals-MARGARET HOLTON, FRANCIS MIES 2. Cleverest-MARION IRRMANN, RALPH ESTERQUEST 3. Jolliest-PERRY BRAUER, BILLY S-CHMITZ 4. Most Dignified-ELEANOR THUESEN, JARL SORENSEN 5. Best Looking-ELIZABETH MASON, ARTHUR PRAVDIZA 6. Most Musical-THELMA BERGE, RAYMOND LOSSMANN 7. Most Athletic-NAN GINDELE, RUSSELL FUOG If01'fy-,vezfeiz ,-...f I , lc.,-f A A J X' s qv W, 'K .,.. -W.A ' A f6 f ,ff Y Cl I-I' t f X, ass IS ory l 0 0 BY MARGARET BLACK l . After The Owl Critic, by james T. Fields I a f 1 may Of our class of seniors mid-year '29 Here is the history line by line: . As green little freshmen, we worked in retaining l e x , The parties were seldomg the dances were noneg R75 But we were good freshies and had lots of fun U L And, we kept on working. 1 5 The Frosh World was started I It ne'er has departed. Kelvyn Park came to us I Added a claim to us Because just as one of us, added some fun to us, In short, the whole crowd, what a deed it has do 5' The Merchant of Venice ' We gave with much zestg Mildred Roehr was the Portia, the star of the play, The rest are forgotten We will have to say. The Honor Roll students kept up very high, Elizabeth, Otto, jarl, Mildred and Ray, The Margaretsf' Vesper and Helen-but say Freshmen! Freshmen! We are no more when We become sophomores so mighty then. But, we kept on working. Our sophomore year We had nothing to fear, But I tell you What I know to be true, A sophomore must work And his duties ne'er shirk Or he'll fin-d some quite cruel Who teach in this school Yet it is the rule But we went on We're glad we had gone The prize we had won Was being together In 231. Silas Marner, a play, We gave in ZA And English we learned VV ith this method concerned, And we kept on working. 1 L Our places as Schurzites while knowledge were gaining. ne for us. F o r ty - e 1 gh t C-2E?2EJ.El.......ff:weI.lL Tl ,--galil 'lf 13522 - Fd M l ll l ll I ll l 'l l I: lil lx l 1 l il l H l ,l, l Q E l 1 WUQTQVVV N Y 62, 1 Lf , y P Kap ,Ulf 6: .sf ,Q I J -fi gs M T ' ' I 1 i 1 1 lil ,I ll ,mx H -A Q,,,--MA. aaa- .,A,, , , .H . 4MqA, ,,A. c X sy y, swsliizgggi W ' ' r 52f2f3 fs ,,,,.,.A..f was-Ei.LXQfl-if ,,,, 7 ,f 1 if X' iff ' ff Af Mi The Junior year came 5 'TXT With its clubs and the aim if ,' To make our senior class R The best that should pass. Pitt The championships won X if We turned to our men: ' X EU Ralph Morgan and Russ, Ui Who had brought these to us 3 And to our dismay 5 The time passed away, j I We were juniors no more, 5 Yet, our hearts were not sore, fj Still, we kept on working. - 2 And now with the step of a conqueror clear ,fi Welmarched steadily on through our Senior year. With parties and dances l ' And clubs to our fancy L51 We met the 4A's Lg-ix! And they gladdened our days. ' Committees were chosen to lead our affairs, A constitution adopted with its many cares. And then in a wink we were started full sail For our last time at Schurz and Were close on the trail, Ei Our officers elected, our programs all set, di For the Friday each week when together we met. The Prom seemed so linal, and Class Day still more, W Till graduation came soon to knock at the door, Then forward we marched with faltering mien, it To get the diploma where all might be seen, it For this was the prize of the work We had done , pi And a Worthier prize had never been won. For we'-d kept on working. tl ll if lil -I 'lr alll fee il lil , X 1' ' N 5: as .z f y si ag QE il if We 1, ag il LQYLA, J - gels. Lg ,X Forty-nine 1 W at sm fi 'wqif ,-ers., J .. J, .. x-. X, NR., Yi-ldj N Sw, X. Dorf Luge YESSKR- Q 5'I5-90155, -J ig f E ' V K f es. Q f , Q gif qw ' W 5 Q ' I 5 5: i E X Q O Q gxsxfj X 4V46Iwfgn1-QR 'G h ?x '23, f ' Maman, f ' ' -3 - 0 Q bu Q anew: , 333 gi- -Q g 34 A004 1-f El N 4 -- Q fl , N E.- fl f ff1bQwX uh j-.x 5E?8ijg,x5l:?5 --- ' .. -v 1 Nl E 1 ' i S W 6 nsronv cg I T g f E5 Z1 EN. Pang FO! T m' 0 , Sa -'V ' -Qfgqy f af 2 xl :..-2 '.-Pa-'T-.2 j - v - - 23' ? ff Yi? 3- ag Srcmou f wxw. - Q SB M S 'OW V g- Lp K , J' ' f Nsopglf ' 5U 'BKLLN Q-7' I A if 1 4 scumm.. 5 --V Q. , f 'W f Sf W J L. 'mm ml'Ml!!lllIiiHlIIIlV :' 1 1 B A wp f X 5 QM L J ,.,. 909' A I, M' 'LE 1 'DMB' Fifty 5? UH: Uni .lg my F111 lf: if ii, li . fini 'J .1 5, rf ill E f, + ,A ZH i' E lu l fi il Zi Q. ll I. il sl ll li gl gi if ii Q, .i i?l -3 1513 'r .. sl El al if Ll ll ' il .SWT 4' 'ff '2- fo-s..1 A i ff. xx- 025 ,Sit-,y ' -Xxx , ,fish -1 -. Mi .ffvl w' .ray f ,ab fr .NK -EK-Q F..- .,., . H, me as fxlk Ralph Esterquest heaved a sigh of relief as he finished dictating the last belated letter to his secretary, and lighting a huge cigar, his favorite brand, settled himself comfortably in his cushioned chair, congratulating himself that he had a moment's cessation from the manifold duties of the editor of a daily newspaper. unthinkingly entered the room without appointment were severely chastised. flf it be possible they got past the wary and watchful secretary or the capable assistant editor, Marion Altemus.j The furnishing of the office was elaborate, yet home- like. Soft, heavy rugs covered the fioor and lamps were on the several desks. In one corner was a table on which was an all-electric radio-television set, at this moment silent. Near the table was a bookcase filled with files of the Tribune b-ack many years. The chairs were of a cushion type, comfortable as easy-chairs. ,.1, , i l K CT t X ff r 45 yi rig. f ll ffm L IAN Class Pro hec p y xl 'lj BY OT'ro BINDER V l W 1 E , Seated in the office of the Daily Tribune one wintry day in 1945, Chief Editor up ll His office, up on the sixteenth fioor, was a sanctuary and any persons who if 4 l ' l i l .l-I ,Ulf 5 l The smoke of the cigar filled the office and the haziness added to Editor N 5 Esterquest's desire to doze away, when abruptly the door marked private opened and in walked Assistant Marion Altemus, with a wire basket full of typewritten material. Here are the latest articles from the reporters, Assistant Altemus addressed the Editor. Shall we look them over now P After inwardly cursing fate, Editor Esterquest replied, Yes, let's get busy on them. Miss Altemus, being a trained assistant, said nothing further, and depositing the hopper on the desk, seated herself, picked up the first sheet and cleared her throat. UCHICAGG, ILL.-The wild-cats are giving a grand celebration tonight in honor of Coach Fuog, former Northwestern star. Coach Fuog has led the Chi- cago team through a championship season, and has produced some of the greatest stars of all times. Electrilied, Editor Esterquest sat up and exclaimed, Why, that must be Russ himself, remember him, Marion ? fthe editor unconsciously used the familiar name of years agoj. He used to be a star at Schurz, and captained the team through a wonderful season back there in 'ZSY' Yes, it's Russ, all right, agreed Assistant Altemus. Here's a picture of him. Ha, ha, he still parts his hair in the middle. We'll have to drop around and see him. Well, to get back to businessg let's go with the rest, exclaimed Editor Esterquest. ' 'KNENV YORK CITY-Alvin Hronek, world-famed chemist, in collaboration with Otto Binder, in the laboratories of the Dannov Consolidated Drug Stores, has just prepared three new by-products from banana peelings: a new super-polish, a wholesome breakfast food, and an explosive five times as powerful as dynamite. The two famed chemists plan next to devote their energies to finding a solvent. for carbon. - . -s 'Zigi ffjs?-,, I 3 .9 4.5-'wrist ,V a N. v- N. f- 5. l tif, Lf ff'-sf i'::'iiTf':r jig-are--V - - WmwE-..---.-, ,, . . ,jiri H' 2-7 .223 -. .....-..m., fa' . .. A - Fifty-one rc.:-1-.,, 3 --226 NJ ,-' v- 'u1j k. gal gg ' E I .. rj, . Z 1 Y ' . 5.1 tl.-. ' II.. if .. ' , - N Y. .-I ... .. ...WEN . L,-1. . 1 - i 1 .,,, , ,,,, . - .,....,, . .. ... V- , 1 ff, M, Y, , . . , l ... 4--Y C-, --5 ' 1- -i W v W--H- ' f' K .-flN'1'lgs -- - .,,. . Wf js . . A wxx s Mfg! W -.df -' ixfr ,I li lvl V-KVM . -1,1 A ' rf Q j 'Eli X ff gs . fl I ifgiig .. fl I, yn. M-tra HH dl as IRQ I': lr fglf jligf lksJ,. li lx Qi V s - ' : km? Assistant Altemus looked up into the Editor's face and in a trice both were laughing as they thought of those carefree boys actually doing something useful in their later life. But you can never tell, commented Editor Esterquest, who now looked like a boy again. His eyes were glowing and he spoke excitedly as the veil of years rolled by, revealing high school days again. But quite suddenly he became serious again. Come, Miss Altemus, he said to the assistant, who was still laughing. We'1l have to get our business done. Read the rest, and no comments, be what they may. Accordingly Assistant Altemus read the rest of the articles, hardly able to resist laughing at times. Editor Esterquest certainly enjoyed it, but true to busi- ness instincts refrained from interrupting. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-George William Bennett, famed author and biographist, has just completed a short history of the activities of General Paul Fox during the late Jap-American War. Mr. Bennettis version is entirely com- plimentary, as assuredly it should be. HST. LOUIS, MO.-Ray Doell's phenomenal playing last spring did its bit to put the Cardinals in first place for big-league championship, but now the Chi- cago- Cubs have him, and odds are in favor of that team for next spring's series? HOLLYWOOD, CAL.-Arthur Pravdiza, second Rudolf Valentino, an- nounces he will take the main part in De Mille's latest picture, 'T he Eternal Lover,' It is an all-talking picture. As most handsome of the February '29 class, it was most natural for him to become a movie star, thought Editor Esterquest to himself. CHICAGO, ILL.-Marshall Field announces the opening of a mid-Winter sale of precious antiques, bought over in Europe by their most competent pur- chasing agent, Miss Judith Bulla. At that moment the door opened and a large, broad-shouldered man rushed in, his face Wreathed in smiles. It was Jack Berndt, editor of the Daily News. Assist- ant Altemus discreetly set asi-de the articles and went out to attend to other busi- ness. She knew when those two got together, little business was done! Editor Berndt of the Daily News stopped short in surprise. Why, man, he said, forgetting his Irish brogue, you've got the office com- pletely fixed over. It's marvelous, really homelike. Who did the good work P Perhaps you've heard his name before, answered Esterquest of the Tribune. It was Kenneth Harris, world's premier interior decorator, but you can't get an appointment with him, he's in Europe now. i Do I know him? Begorry, yes, replied Editor Berndt. And say! that reminds me. Whom do you suppose I crashed into today? None other than Sum- ner S. Sommerlield, the Roving Engineer. He has decided to leave his insatiable lust for traveling, hang around for a. while and accept the Government's offer in the Great Alloway Dam Project down in lower California. Yes, interrupted Editor Esterquest, and that reminds me. I called on the Schwilk and Johnson Architectural Co. yesterday to- arrange for plans for our new paper mills, and I was lucky to find Mr. Schwilk himself in. We had a nice little? BANG! went the door. Oh! excuse me, said a pleasant voice, and the editors turned to face a demure lady with a roll of papers in her arms. Oh! hello, Mr. Berndtf' she began. .ry Fifty-two -A - A 'iff ' 211 .iw if Spa f .l is 1. 1. Iv--f, . . . Va A . Y ., 1. gfwj.,-l, Q52 . if if-, N, J-gc: ' mp. f ms E38 if 2 src ffl. 1911 I, iii tg, lil' iii ZH' iii, fini films Iii-if :lf 2 il la? 'Fil' tail .W 1. L fl ll ' ii lx if is ez ,cr I will lid.: tiff! i,A Ji, 'l ai il T sl , i ' I QT? -5 Qgrs. 7 A . X. Wim, sf' ix Y W. wr, i mf' fi' f f, oi Q- -wv. ----V-. . ,- ---N.-,.,,..-,.,,,,'f' --f -A Hua. s , M, l ,,.'iiff X.. 'NN-f .N ' I X-K ,L-f --,' 7 f ' ' N'-my V -'4' l-r'Te3'w.- 'r F '- nj ' --f 'ff' C Q.....,,.....i' ' H- M, .- 1 .. ks.- ---. ,A . V N ow, now, grumbled that person. Haven't I told you time and time again to call me Jack, as you used to back in Alma Mater? You wouldn't like it it I called you Miss Holton, would you ? You're right, jack, she smiled. Mr,-er-Ralph, I've come to let you see my cartoons for tomorrow's paper. Are you busy P VVhy, not exactly, Margaret, he answered. To tell the truth, Jack and I were bringing back the old days, and you're welcome to join us. Accordingly the conversation ran something thus: jack: I went to the opera last week and heard the second Caruso, none other than Morris Katz. The dancers in the Woodland Scene were Vesper Nel- son and Elizabeth Mason. CMargaret gave a little scream.j. Ralph: Several weeks ago, I paid dear old Schurz a visit and during the assembly at which I spoke in that old familiar hall, I met Marjorie Meyers, who teaches French, Gus Stendahl, civics teacher, Mildred Roehr, English teacher C Margaret gave a little scream for each onej, and Eleanor Barber, algebra teacher. We three ought to make a trip there together some time. Margaret: You two remember Margaret Black, of course fthey both shook their heads sarcasticallyj 5 she's over in Vienna at the Olympic games and she's broken several world's swimming records. just then in came Assistant Altemus. Sir, she began, there's a law- suit- Pshaw ! exclaimed Ralph. Refer it to our lawyer, Mr. Everett Rei-d. I-Ie'll take care of it. I-I-m, I just noticed you have a new radio-television set, said jack. What make is it P He stooped and looked at the label. Why, it says here, 'Patented September 1, 1945, Edward Krug' l' Ralph smiled at Jack's surprise. Edward was saying back there in '29 he'd be either a short-story writer or an electrical engineer. I-Ie's chosen the latter. With a mathematical mind such as he had, he could well afford to, com- mented jack. Ralph twirled the dials. On the silvered screen appeared the head and shoul- ders of an announcer, as his voice greeted them. As the picture cleared, Margaret gave a little scream, and all three shouted, Billy Schmitz l Station W X Y Z, New York. We now hear and see Miss Thelma Berge, world-famed pianist, at the Rio Grande. The vision blurred momentarily 5 then Margaret gave a little scream as Thelma, became visible, seated at the piano. Liquid notes filled the room, and at the chorus another figure appeared on the screen. Anthony Alberdingf' said the announcer, and said person sang the chorus in a deep baritone fscream from Margaretj . That gives me an idea for a cartoon, she said, and picking up her papers she rushed out. That gives me an idea, said Jack, an idea I'd better get back to work, of which there is plenty. And he rushed out, even as he had rushed in. Editor Esterquest heaved a weary sigh. He had an idea, too-that Fate does many strange things in people's lives. 1 1 , ff ff- if - . 4 t' ' e es-QL Fzfty-three - 4 - 2 N, I t1r:ig4sf1.am.JQ jr- L TX ',,.. H' , . S ,. 'Egg i XJ i X X I gl Fifly-four C. A. PETTERSEN Mew-Qzllf JL' J ,-.c,,,TiwQg11:ifigflfgtgggls gi rein:-'Tm ----J L-. J M. F lure- A-N57 'X-X5 Qi-ff' f f L A. ' . . f- lvlemories g How a thing grows in the human memory, in the human imagination when love, worship, all that lies in the human heart, is there to encourage it. -Carlyle. About this time of the year custom brings to ascendency a highly prized, very bulky volume, so bulky that it scarcely resembles a book at all. We call it a memory-book. Like overstuffed furniture it is designed for comfort rather than for beauty. Who can venture to enumerate its varied contents, from literary scraps and mere scraps, tickets, menus, programs to most enthusiastic or senti- mental epistles, photographs and what not? It is, as it were, a laboratory note- book of social experiment. Social experiment not even mentioned in the course of study nor prescribed as to minimum or maximum. Perhaps some of us compile our memories in somewhat the same fashion. It is a wonderful faculty, this memory of ours, not only to store up those bits of organized knowledge which go to make up an education but to enable us to revive and live over again the brightest of our experiences. It is the bank that gives us compound interest on all our investments in genuine pleasure. ' Lulled in the countless chambers of the brain Our thoughts are linked by many a hidden chain, Awake but one, and lo, what myriads arise! Eachrstamps its image as the other flies !-Rogers. Whether you keep a memory book or not you are building up a conception of your school with all its associations that will remain with you alway. What this conception is depends very much upon yourself. What sort of a mental picture of its physical structure do you carry with you? Is the building a series of pictures each separate and distinct as you look at it from different points or do these images coalesce in som.e way into a complete whole? It is not possible to photograph even the front in one picture without very serious distortion. The more distant parts are all out of proportion. From an airplane the best picture can be taken at least to include most of the building without distortion. But few if any of us have had that viewpoint. Before airplanes were ever thought of artists sketched what were called birds-eye views of buildings. Such artists were men of imagination. Your imaginatio-n should paint you such a picture. The physical structure is but a small part of your picture of your school. Perhaps your associates are closest to you. There was the fashion at one time to make or rather to attempt to make a composite photograph of the class. Not a large sheet with many individual portraits but a single portrait. This portrait was made by bringing before the camera in a certain position each individual and -XENA? IJ G' ff fi ffiirzffzfi.rfrziggggxsexi.- '---M-w-M- f A --fr Y- y . -. . . Flffyqiw Xffif N K If fwiafrf I .ll , My 44, 1 f. 11 ,yi il, 1 'h li? 2 ...lil 1 kb l I . f 1 4 tglri My FT! 3 e' I Q l 1 l 1 I l 4 I ry V .. 4 'rx VX.q M p gt I M340 3,,,..I ,QMIWW-M4Ni!V,...T .4,. I 1:53, , , L Zim.-. ff 1 l g if 1 . Y v- A- f Q-M-f- ' ty fl Aj 1 NA 1 f X x,luVuf,L.V kan-!,,,., .. V W l J f W .. ik f x exposing the same plate briefly on each one. It was thought the features most common to all would repeat often enough to imprint a face to represent the group. The attempt was never successful. The mind does not even attempt such a com- posite. Individualities do not merge except in purpose. The great purpose at school of course is to get what we call an education not only for ourselves but for others. And when you include others you are beginning to show genuine school spirit-the will to help make your institution the best and most purposeful of its kind now and forever. Such school spirit does not end with graduation but lives on among the alumni. The alumni association is the continuation of your memory book. Cherish it as zealously as you do the bulky volume with which you began. Our big memory book will soon complete a span of the first half century of its existence. And this is but a beginning. C. A. PETTERSEN. 211, Lit 'jf ll. ii .. . . . me-'e4i1:i:+rc.'g. 'ffflfax Fifty,-Hx nz. Quia., ...... - f, Q O WAGQAE7 y 3 --. f, 4 , L, , V ,Y------We - ! ,Ax ,B NPN!.Vs---Kf,,...T.SLM ,4 W9 VM K, ., W'.w-Am ,gy aw M Q' N. ' V, , L L ..,.,.-i,,,f ...,..,.,f1:,,-q.,Di Ll-W-J XM, ,A.. 'tv My ,--,.g.4e. ' 'J W u A' N X W. 1.4 rr- - Y 'M'- : , 1 ffsf' qf..,,f5 ,iazffaf 1 A A -' A W-fg,gg,..i-ff 'Q Mx. JL it - A Ls, ,.Wff R- 75 ft w-iiffi 'Wm kill? lr M225 fl A 'X , S bs ' , ,ff',x 3 R, VIOLA ANDERSON , V, ,Q 21 X Cmderella f' Lim' Her eyes are blue, her cheeks M are rosyg X ig 1 She reminds us of a pretty xi 5 T posy. i '95, , time 22:5 E H I :vw Xia r 5 i , , , 3 1- 5 lf' ,H-' 1 Q , L F A JAT7 5, 'sl .L LUCILLE BLOCK Sweet and pretty, gentle and true, Lucille always has a smile for you. LUCILLE ALICE BROWN Always merry, always aayg .S'he's happy and joyous the live-long day. aww, HAROLD BERG A fine young man in every way, Always ready at work or play. BERNADINE BREDEL Always faithful, kind and true, Bernadine Bredel, that means you! BERTHA BRYUS Bright of eyes and brown of hair, ' She seatters sunshine every- where. x K, :H 1 Ot, F5 JA MYRTLE M. BUENDGEN FRED BURK Goodfnatwed and Wall, A boy who tries and does his A friend to all. best Is respected by the rest. ll A ss l l lfixif 1' ' 1 ,O V 1, EVELYN L. BUSCH EVELYN CARLSON G00d in work, 90003 in Play, Her jolly nature and dimpled Hope she will always stay A-mile if that WGS IVIalee friends for her that M are worth while. ,A 31 li l 1 yi ,, 3' w ,,,., gf-if .fe X' ffijf' Flff1V'C'l.9h'f fi'2'.T'If.1 'Legg ...O A M xc 's -1.f,.f .V f S 'Il gg' 3 L'?f2?ff , swf f f-1i1.?3Af ' ,.. ALICE CHRISTOFFERSEN Conseientiouvs in all her do- ings,' Full of charm and good natu-re. RUTH COVINSKY Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent tlnng in woman. FLORIAN CZANSTKOWSKI Florian was always quiet Until called on to recite. ,Ali wi 93 EVELYN ELLINGSEN Giggles 'Wi A very cheerful girl is she, gi, Fall of song, and laugh and glee. 3 fx till 35: ik l .Q Q if L 1 1? CHARLOTTE FULTZ T If si 1 l' .V ', l I gli Quiet, sweet and true, Seldom we found her blue. A: 1' .k ig al A 95 UQ1 if wut ,:,.1 1.11 .1. .Ms 3 .2221 .4 R lfliftlgf . Yyrqyj 3 .X,V G -X I,---.. ...-----: V sf- - Y-.N.-...,LL, ,M .-...,K' k.- -Y ,..N,,,,- -A ....J....,.,., ,, Y, 5, 'T' --.. ' 'rf' T I '--w Q .,..i --.., If ...--, ., 5' A ze--'LL' f,L,-f pry 'W .f.1T34 f-ff f.11ftf1e,fli L4 :ff , wx, ALIDA CLARK f To see her is to like her and 1' I Mx X to like her well. Nj NF' f fl lj 1 f 3 lie' 1 . I , vt 1 Ut fl T I I I LORETTA CZACHOWSKI ' J Bright and earnest, kind at 'TJ heart, Ib Never fails to do her part. 15 ELLA EISENTRAUT Kind of shy with pleasant ways, VVe'll like her all her days. MARGARET FOGRASHER i Full of fun, and mischief too Always jolly and seldom blue. ISABEL GAERTNER 'tIzzy Isabel is a belle and a quite popular young lady, too. 'Q F if t y-n ine Q x Q x., fr, 'X 125 lax , -'.,ez.L.,ff5-yfws w..fjT:5L-A999-D if A 22.523 -gflliffs , Y. ,Y, ,,..5..1W,,,, ,,-...-..f'r? -' f,' 1' f ' A .4 ' ,., X Q sw 1, .,WM,, Sf: P- :fi !...LTjZ ' i, . A ' 11-fm . misss Ny 'N sw W1 Ir! Ni X . 1 X fm l rjlklx NN . QL ,f I X . X V I f ' ,. ,, I H lrfx LQ? Ex I ii Z I W PEARL G. GARAMONI A friend in need is a friend indeed. EDNA GERICKE Always peppy, full of fun, Kind and jolly with every- one. PHYLLIS GOSCINSKI She is a lass so quiet and shy, But a girl that will startle us by and by. RAGNHILD GEMSOE Sweet and pleasant she goes her way, Spreading sunshine all the day. IRENE J. GOREK Never blue, never glum, Just full of laughter and full of fun. MILDRED GREINKE Mildred is a pretty dresser Which makes her value none the lesser. ? -1 1 ml ss W. l lfj 'fl LILLIAN GROW PAULINE GROW A reliable girl and clever I'rn As brimful of mischief, wit ti' FW'-'?, and glee, Finer yet, she's sweet and As any lassie might ever be. QU demure. Q1 114 M ll lug ll, ill if xl M 1: EVA HAHN MINNIE HAMANN ji ' 1 Beflm-Ye She 15 f0ll3l and full If we looked the whole world - of fun, , round, if ! X She 1-5' well liked by effefy- A better friend could not be OW- found. 1 ,lg 'te 5 El 1 Q. 5 wil efssgf H V, H I, , . 4'NfQ.g-y S i rty sf f- z,4.gQz4..,- ..gg5.g::g:24g::u1sL41 34' if ' CQ:-L..-4:-..:.fezL::,::1 A V--.-.Zeer L ,HD ,,,, ,,..Y,,-2 Vgzfgwlu R , 41. ,J ., 3 ,. -xx ffxxir ,fy lf YQ. . 'C.e..M..11' X 'z1lI.1Ji, 5 jffjap tix, H ' 'x f..,..-A- ,1.e-Eff? , ' -..,,,.MM-3 .., .- .f .. ,,,f,, N we. , JESSIE HARDMAN Jess A twinkle in her eye, 111 twinkle in her feet, As jolly a little maiden as you would chance to meet. HELEN E. HANE On the ship of Good Fel- Q lowshipj' she is a mate, She is always your friend, be she early or late. LILLIAN M. HEIMSTAEDT Very quiet, never shy, SYLVIA HAUG Sweet and good, gentle and m,,e,- A friend on whom one can A friend to everyone she WIN- knew. DOROTHY HOGAN Not very tall, not too small But fair and sweet and loved LORETIA A. HELD She has the sweetest winning xv 1 way. by all. V . Aw FRANCES HORAK ELEANOR HUEBSCH She looks as clear as morn- Sh? -YP f'f1d-S' 0V0Wld hm' that ggi ing roses newly washed in silent SPZU, i de-wi That makes all people love Q her well. l:'i la ll Ta L wi if fi Q. We JOSEPHINE JAGIELSKI GENEVIEVE .TANYIA EQ is Always quiet and demure, Her modest answer and her 135' Yet we can't always be too gfafeful Gif, H ,ox flu E, 5-Wg, X Makesnher .wise and good as Ulf , she is fair. EH: lg 5 255 'E ' 'f1iXfef'c. . SY:-QL '75 is .. g N, ef' . Tie? we ' x X. ve-, Q .Nev ! . ,sf X5 . xSk,QyLCfR5g5Q9 .L .... MM'-- 5 ,K Sixty-One Heffi-Qzzwbi Ni l fx ' w wx, Gif 1 'LI .,,, fig . my X 'Lie In ,XX fliwx r x 1 gfiyx -J U TQ! X K. F. wig LJ! if QI if gi' 3 1 M 1 Y X 5 BMJ 1 1 H 1 f-Liu .eg X, ,I 1 N 1,914 W . . . , ,, ,,.,1 -Y. Q.. m .J 0+-lf, 4- 1 ff-....,Z ----.,....4 - Aiilrff ,ft ,f--'WH-Mixs ly 1DM-..I.1E1fT17Lw ,f5:i13giT W, -J----'fwkx 'wwf' ' , A.. ,g4, , A ,W -.- . X x wp 5 jan X 2 mf' f N ,L .h X-. . f YW llfgfs fi-r'5'l'Y A ,I .A X ren ye we N Ft lf l mg 11 X if an ay 1 fi iq 5 L,! 'rr f ' -W-x...,j r' ,..,f- N a411 a'-- ,,,A 5 AQ-jndw... HELEN C. JENSEN She was a friend in need, Therefore a friend indeed. MARCELLA K. KELIPE Because she is jolly and full of fun, She is surely liked by every- one. ANN KOLB A lovelier girl, so jolly and sweet, Newer was our lot to meet. ARLINE KUEHN A gay little girl as you'd ever rneet, Dainty, fun-loving, gentle and sweet. MARGARET LUDTKA Not quiet nor loud, nor short nor tall, But a pleasant mixture of theni all. Sixty-two CECILIA KAEHLER Always s rn i l in g, always bright, Looks like a beautiful, ra- diant light. EI.YIRA L. A. KLANK Her eyes as stars of twilight fairy Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. ELEANOR KRAFT W'h0 deserves well, needs not an0ther's praise. HELEN LAUB Good natured and sniallg A true friend to all. IRENE MACK Her life is cz continued sue- eession of snzzles. ,,, ,, .1 ls. ml, b . li lv will lil 54? lil , ,. :Ia ill 1? lift 'lla ,I lil? .wail sul' it I3 IM vi' 5 six in AE N ,ESE . 55 fs. , . . .ml-Lf, L4 I 'V-fvl If fix' ids. Ar ,' fr ,-- 1 DOROTHY MADARY Carefree, smiling, fnll of fun, For a good friend she's the one. FLORENCE MENZEL A charming little girl who hadn't much to say,' But always had a pleasant smile for all who came her way. CECILIA LIINARIK Quiet, good natzzred all the while, . She also has a winning smile. VERA MONSON Her modest answer and graceful air Shows her wise and good as she is fair. CAROLINE MUEHLING I n athletics and in her classes, She's the most energetic of lasses. . :s .f Z? ls F5 ' if A, J Pi. ,. M. ,QQ . Ns X x.,,, .Y X . I.s-I XM. ., s. . fi:.f1',.grQ1,,I,l A the-A--New A 'EMM----f-M-N--. ig Inf k-'f v ' ,fig-XTX--..,f Pffiis--f It l Q-M, A2 .2fff Kffmx '11'xA..-.hg.ig..gg.4 iq, :wwf X-,Nw-3,3 s.. , x,.g..s lit: X fm, I ,W fl, VIVIAN MATSON f gy. Her smiling ways have won X f 3 X her many friends. I FTW FLORENCE M. MILLER This lass so neat, with smile so sweet, Has won onr right good will. ALICE C. MONDROWSKI Plays well the game and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun that's in it. FRANK MOWERS A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. VIRGINIA MUNSON HGinny Her hair is brown, her eyes are blue, And she has winning smiles for yon. Sixty-three xg V '4 lv ,fx .ya I I ,KN l fi ll ,TJ F 3 MJ' li I 'l W , ft ma 4 If ti QL! N 1 U L f p gy, K, fd, .,., ..--.,t-.,-,,iN 2 1 y Y if! V '?iY'iff-'fl--' 5'-X ky, ,Nj ' V S 1 j5 '-Q-NX f 'k wmwhwr X . 1 PNY. K If Y :Wg-f s '- '.,,,,.,.,.---Ws 'i5' qi CjQi1?1A Mflq L3-J Q- 3 sf-.J - --f,f' . . M ..-..kk X hx V, v V y,.- K H , 1 A Qx-,, X vgixmlx A X Qviiffl xg 3 I N if 1 fi Wt? 'Hi gli! le lx 1 lbs X-11: lf il 3? Qtr xi uf' 15 1' km' W-fi f . it Lf e - -. g ,ew---' CLARA MYHRE Baby She's a tall blonde Of whom we're all fond. ETHEL NELSON Lehte A faithful worker, Ethel is a quiet but unusually hap- py person. FRANCES NORWELL Sweet and good, fine and true, A friend to all she knew. RAYMOND LOUIS N ow1cK1 Men of few words are the best men. DOROTHY PANNECK Always laughing, a l w a y s onyx, . She brings sunshine on her way. Sixty-four 5.5.2 , 1 JOSEPHINE NAPOLI Jewel Round and round the world does go, Taking with it little fo. SOPHIE C. NEYFELDT She is well paid Who is well satisjied. SUSIE NosAK Somebody quiet, somebody neat, Somebody shy and somebody sweet. ELEANOR F. OLSEN The common sun, the air, the skies, To her are opening paradise. BERNICE PEPPLER Bunny Short and sweet, that's Ber- nice. .gff ,-, ,. 's H 'ffm: 4 ,ft i il 4 'J Ni M -it PM 'Zig VV i i, w s W 1 :N ay ' 'L it 51, ii 1: M w V 'f L Ui wi , X, I. xg, H ls: ll fx 1' It Tm . .0 1 3' At ,L F' 4 f ,-J 7! r L1 'li' e xA Q, a X if 'Qf' , -Lv. fs Ji f ,,,' Efixfy ,5 ffl? f f, , f.. MQ, .,, .M -s S94 4 ' .+ V , v Q? gl' MARGARET PETERSON Always happy, never sad, The kind of friend one likes to have. HARRY POLASIAK He who thinks before he speaks Is the type of chap we like to meet. MAE RAPPORT Bright and jolly all the day, Is our kind-hearted, pal, Mae. l f N. fr, -5-7-.TEEN A Wu r ff M E. nf V fAfe..e f f I J A A-Y- 4- -U W ff , W Y fy., k..f,'?.l, NE :QLSWQY Y, ,X X K RR j A 1 , X, ELIZABETH PLACKO A clever girl that's good and true, Finer still, she has proved it, too. EVELYN PROBELL Intelligent and dependable With sweet and itnassnining ways. MARIE RASMUSSEN Friendly, folly, always sweetg She's a girl that can't be beat. ll Y I . FRANCES REEGO GUSTAV REHBERGER if!! Frances, friendly, ne and A boy 0 great talent is he 1 , . . . . I: fair, Silent but full of sincerity, l'Vhen yon call she's always ' 115 there. fi All :I l gs 3,11- ll: 1, :II 2 If GEORGE A, REID JENNIE RENDTLER pi, A A good actor on the stage of Jennie is 11 wltty lass, I lifgf Shelf shown her talent to the gliwg He's a friend to all in peace C1035- H 4, or strife. ,I I I I w' Isl ' ' il 1? AMER . f FEA, ya' 15? We - w. Xuwqxl E, ?fTTMif,Ef :2.31 Sixty-five f ,WVR gy like 'Cx .y., 1' 'X ' 5 r l R f J X A gezlii N I VX lr 2, 1 R, , Q kd l I Fl 5 U ,K L , 'r J' Nl WJ 5 All 5 'r W X if la T Qf .-.M-Mffsmwfk. 222-ffiixx W f 'f'2gQ,,4.,1-.2 , LOUISE A. Rrsrow She did her task whenever toldg A recommendation worth gold. ALICE ROSIPLE Because she is constantly cheerful and gay, She is always welcome as flowers in May. JEANNETTE RUESCH Not a diamond, not a pearl, .Inst an all aronnd sweet, good girl. . LUCILLE RODE She does her part with cheer- fnl heart, And tnrns her work to play. AMELIA B. 'ROSOLOWSKI Attempt the end and never stand to donbtg Nothing so hard but search will find it ont. BESSIE RUNDEL Light of hair, fair of face, Good natnred, with an air of grace. 71 T. LUCILLE RUSCKIEWISZ Q H EDWARD SCHERER ii Rabbit We know what Ed's friends L. Heir egilesu were dark-so was think of him! M Sheerwafllra m .d f fa . As for enemies-he has none. V ' ai o ncies rare. 5 i. M 3 Q l tl i ls ig .3 1, LILA MARY SCHULTZ CECELIA SCHUTT 1 1751056 KUZUQH5 h6'1',fW.0ff 22322 An intelligent and dependable ow s es a rien o' Miss, zlt Ii med and mm- Born for snceess she cer- ,U tainly is. Q 1 W - . i FL I x I . ,,,sRX, .X ,fp Q37 M 1, if 3117 ,I X 1' Af , Qfflxyi 4 x ll' ' --f-W I,,xg,.-- 71,5 , lf ' .K ,Q 'R 1 5 f, Nik cf I ee seem-is-,fx f X is f:IIQ,,1g:3,1' ' R-J szzii. 'Q2LywWQh4?Tg II gl l' I 'S IWJII V lt HELEN SENGER EDNA H. SIEBENMANN f' A fine companion, kind and Noble by blflh, Net 7105167 by sweet, Often reserved, always neat. STANLEY SLUPKOWSKI Silently thouoh he goes his way We expect to hear from him some day. ANGELINA SPINA Spinach Jolly was she, and a bright girl, too. I I WI .53 FW ' EDNA SPITZA A girl so sweet and fair, With a winning smile and 5 pleasant air. I ' I I 'I II I I I I III E X 1 g I I HELEN SWANSON I Happy - go - lucky, fair and free,' , Nothing could make her un- t'I haeey- I I 1 3 II If I. good deeds. IRENE SOWA Very quiet but not shy, A friend on whom one can rely. ANN L. SPINELLI She wins favor everwhere. SARAH STEIN Sarah is shy and small, And well liked by all. FLORENCE TAUBER FIossy When Flossy is around, joy and good cheer abound. If IES QVZEJ I WM 4..,m ltilgfg :WM-'hymn nd pygmy WY I Swtgv--sewn ffl! ,RA 1. :, A Wwe? A-ff 1 M News , ,q ,Q X, ,. , X fHX.X lfilk , , - s N95 Q WG if V .X 1 Qu iw X-is ll Ll 15 T C, . 1 hi f ' Cx! V 1 F7 N . 1 L ,...- ,-N, ' M , 1-- -R -f I 3 , ti if 'TVR 'R' ff?MM-1s's'EEw .,.IfQfl ', 5' l X'j'jgp.a L: .WJ it-A-R A N YLJLI, j . -. ff ' 'f ,lf - LAURA VALENTINO A girl of gold In whom kindness never ANNA TRUTY All quiet, all modest, We know she tries her hard- est. , grows old. l RUTH E, VAUGHAN MARIE WAIBLE Maggie,' She's very gentle, kind and Her hair is dark, her eyes sweetg are brown, A better friend yon'd nefzler Yon'll never, never see her meet. frown. HELEN BARBARA WERBER Somebody quiet, somebody MARIE WALLECK A smile for all, a welcome Q . glad, neatg A pleasant, coaxing way she Somebody shy and, somebody had. sweet. L2 nf SIA ROSE WERNER DELPH1 WILSON Her .charms and cheerful A smile, a blnsh, a little cnrl, smile warm the hearts of Makes Delphi UW' Pwfflf?-Yi .lit all who know her. girl. fili . 1.4 1 I' lil I 35 1 K' sit fi BEATRICE M. VVISNIEWSKI SOPHIE YALE Q 2. The will to do, It's hard to find so fair a li The soul to dare. girl, Q, Who had pretty brown hair 5121: W with a natural enrl. i 321 i lil I 54 53. 223.5 i f faq. , .. ' virlflf . . A A V. . ,. ...., . . . ,.,. . A..,...-., .... - itt.. .... ,fm Sixty-eight -A 'QQYCVcTf1ggff7 ii' . Yr, 4 1 1, ' K, lf itil Wil. lil 1: .., lr.. tid M? . I . 'YS -. 'EM I 5 i n ,n. . is 1: 1 U is fl EX! -ti it .155 gli MI? SEM Wu IN ' GEORGE YOUNG Fame ever toward him lent,' He was elected Vice-Presi- dent. CLAIRE ZINDER Claire is smart, pretty and gay: . She is going to be famous some day. VENCESLAUS ZIELEZINSKI For talking and fun Vince couldn't be outdone. R 2 , ---- R sq-55 ,. -,R , L. Wie? qxgw.-ba lf? fxf. 'Aix 'AW xxx-. Aj Y fm-----x --R-XX .exif 2 it Lexxizgiec.. ,.,f3if Q...,,...,.: ' -wegjkt-V Effij -- f, 'rife ,f', 12. 77,115 yi f fl CHESTER ALBERT ZEGLER ij XXX His pleasant air and happy smile 331' J Make him a friend well f' 'f worth your while. X Q! R N Ki D if G I I MARYAN PIEKALKIEWICZ ffi I Quiet, but dependable. 5 1 ig in I ELEANOR NUISL Smiles Nature made her as it should, Not too bad and not too good. IRENE OSOWSKI Here is a graceful lady Light of heart and step is she. v 4 ,:gg,fgTi2i'i-tiffg-. +fffQ-ff'fff1,.,.-.,..- .,,, K.. rr..-., -- - SX ,j -fZf2'gH T -' Sixty-nine 1 five, Seventy V ..7......,,' - . 2 praised lae flue Art wlwose sulatle power could stay Yon cloud, and Hx it in flwat glorious shapeg Nor would permit flue flmin smol-ce to escape, Nor flwose bright sunlseams to forsake flme dayg Which stopped fliat band of trax7ellers on flieir way Ere flwey were lost within flme shady Wood. -----Wordsworfh 'GJD X x J Architectural Club Under the guidance of Mr. W. A. Turner as sponsor, the Architectural Club has maintained an important place among the organizations in this school. The officers for the semester were: Arthur Wiiiter, presi- dentg Robert Johnson, vice-president, Harold Silber- man, secretary, Russell Carlson, treasurer. During the first of the semester several sketching trips were taken to Oak Park, River Forest, and Sau- ginash, where the members made sketches of beautiful buildings and residences. An album of snapshots taken of these trips was begun by the members. An exhibi- tion at the Builders' Building and several other exhibits were visited. As the purpose of the club is to promote interest in architectucture, the semi-annual contest was held near the close of the semester. Various problems were presented for the students of the different grades. A club library, consisting of books that pertain to archi- tecture and represent noted architects, was started. Two socials were held, one at the middle of the term, the other at the end. Refreshments were served, games were played, and various other entertainment was pre- sented. Meetings were held every other Wednesday ninth period in Room 420. A membership of twenty-five was attained, the largest in the club's history. Setwzty-two W if? Aviation Club The Aviation Club is an outgrowth of the steadily rising popularity of aviation. It is practically the most exclusive of all the clubs present at Schurz. All appli- cants, in order to become members, must pass an en- trance examination to show that they are acquainted with some of the more important rudiments of aviation. The ofhcers of the club were: Stanley Wegizyn, president, Leo Mountain, vice-president, Helen Rief- stahl, secretary, and Williani johnson, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. W. A. Johnson, the auto shop teacher. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in aviation at Schurz. The club was at first in favor of making and assembling, piece by piece, a full-sized aeroplane, but since the cost was prohibitive they de- cided to be satisfied with the making of models. The majority of the members went to see the Aeronautical Exposition held in Chicago and later held discussion as to the various things they saw. The club was newly organized this semester and according to reports its prospects for the future are bright. Severzty-tlzree 1 , . .Ba s - 1 x L, f 1 Fax X . ,. it ,,4,k 4 l 1 Biology Club The Biology Club was organized last semester under the sponsorship of Miss Genevieve Davidson. This semester the officers were: Norman Laibly, presidentg Marjory Lugge, vice-presidentg Esther Frisk, secre- taryg and Mildred Harvey, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to learn more about botany and zoology. Only students who have taken one of these subjects are eligible for membership. This semester an executive committee was elected to decide various matters and suggestions of the members, thus saving club time by doing away with lengthy dis- cussions. A pin committee consisted of Margaret McC0rquo- dale, Florence Larson, and Chester Nielsen. The pin decided on is rectangular in shape with an engraving of a moth hovering over a flower. A snap-shot contest of biological subjects was held. Any photographs taken by the members and pertaining to biology were ac- cepted. Prizes were awarded to the best ones. Meetings were held every other Wednesday ninth period in Room 365. Ji l ' ? W fc J AQ .M l Lx' l at Se euty-fam' fgxf 'N ' hi, ,AM V 4 n e-xxx 'ef , HJ ,f . V if-- ' is ef- sis fi--at .,,, A-Y, K . Zoology Club. X The Zoology Club has finished its sixth semester of activity. The officers were: Norman Laibly, presi- dent, Margaret McCo-rquodale, vice-presidentg Chester Nielsen, secretary g and Henry Scholz, treasurer. Miss Isabelle johnson acted as the sponsor. She was able to fill this capacity, even though she had been transferred to the North Branch, because the meetings were held outside of the school. The meetings took place every other Wednesday evening at some member's home at 8:00 o'clock. The club now claims a membership of twenty-five. Trips were taken, to the Stock Show, Field Museum, and the Academy of Sciences at Lincoln Park. Mr. Bailey, the head director of this academy, made a suggestion that the club be affiliated with this museum at Lincoln Park some time in the future. There were several socials, one of them taking the form of a Halloween party. At the meetings many interesting talks were given, moving pictures were shown, and several other features were presented. A then sung at various meetings. contest Was held to compose a club song. All the mem- bers contributed their songs. These were saved and 'ici , ,.,,, ,, , .7 if 11,52 so lil'-Tl 4 Tl' in -1.0 fx Q, S twenty- five ii gxta ek The Choral Society Presenting Handel's Messiah', for the seventh time, Schurz Choral Society gave its nineteenth annual con- cert on December 14, under the leadership of Mr. Charles Lagerquist in the school auditorium. The concert was given before a full house, every ticket being sold two days before. Many students who wished to join the choral society were unable to do so on account of conflicting classes. Consequently, an auxiliary chorus was formed during the eighth period. This group of singers, the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys, Glee Club, and the Evening School Choral Society incorporated with the chorus gave the concert, making a total of 330, the largest body that has ever sung at Schurz. The soprano solos were sung by Miss Marguerite Jacobson, a former Schurz student, who is now a member of the evening school. Miss Eulah Cornor, identified with the grand opera in Cin- cinnati and St. Louis, sang the contralto solos. The tenor solos were sung by LeRoy Hamp, a faculty mem- ber of the Busch Temple of Music. Mr. Hamp sang the solos in the first performance of Music-An Ode. Dr. Howard D. Lagerquist, who sang the same work the following Sunday in Moline was the bass QW T films Smimzfy-six 'l r ,. 1 1 l 'T 's. f'fT:W-'T'-'N- K ' 5, 'mxgx faxxl' Y A XX-,.1l 'h'C-.K :'2::' ,fi' .7 N-Ml f l C1.,,.2 K- rw-J L-Mfr, i'v - KQLl,L5'iTfgLf Tk-S. 9.-ff '4 :Q fi' ,ga-, soloist. The accompanist was Margaret W. Wilson, the time honored accompanist of all Schurz concerts and graduations. Schurz orchestra assisted in the ac- companiments. The Overture, Pastoral Symphony, and the accompaniment to the trumpet solo were directed by Mr. James Mason, director of the school orchestra. li James Mason jr. played the trumpet obbligato in the Q1 bass solo, The Trumpet Shall Sound. X5 f In addition to practicing for its concert, the chorus carried on other activities. At the assembly attended 'W by the principals of the city on November 14, it per- iii formed the Hallelujah Chorus in such a manner as to WE elicit the most unstinted praise from all quarters. At lit the Evening School Concert on November 22 the lg chorus sang three numbers, the Pilgrims' Chorus 3, from Tannhauser, the Hallelujah Chorus, and an ll adaptation of the Lucia Sextette. The chorus will sing at the Auditorium theatre on February 12 at the Union League Club's celebration of Lincolnis birthday. It will Eff? 5 give the Lucia Sextette and the Hallelujah Chorus, KCC and will lead in the Star-Spangled Banner, accom- fix I panied by an orchestra and two bands. Schurz Choral ,H .X E! Society is well known throughout the city, being the XXV U only organization of its kind that gives oratorios. 'T lm 5 re m y 1 tl x fmilg --'eff---1 f-f- 'Hg it J N 'Jl2T: A''T 'i'::' ': if '4 4' ' ll gyig Seventy-seven ',,,Cx ,ff If Mrk! fijjf Wil rx ,fl J 'jr I T px ft 2 Hi lf 3 lb' Q 1 wg I -4 fel QU flu W Vx r ' q' in T ' If .,.,,,..-... ,ff ' ' N ' Q.. '::i.,it ,, f . , , ..,. , ,f 1 1 gH,,,-..,.,.- -1- fu- A j...i,.........,..,- -w ,,-V---M--H My Q., P , lf J, J-C-35 l 1, , Mm, '4 -35-H'.1?:gf--Q - , ,dt una 4--f.....,.W.-A lil. , e --v l rQ,,..D--f-' ' jj, 1 r ,.- - t-e-1. xv., i-.. l Swefzty-eight Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, consisting of thirty-one mem- bers, met every day in Room 220, second period. The boys, under the able and experienced hand of their director, Mr. Charles Lagerquist, practiced songs cov- ering a wide range, from simple folk songs, a type common to such an organization, to some of a higher class, such as operas and oratorios. On December 14 the boys assisted the Chorus in their presentation of Messiah by Handel. This was the main feature of the semester although they prac- ticed the Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser, and the Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoorn the latter with the Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah,' to be given next February on Lincoln's birthday in the Au- ditorium. The members of their respective sections elected a superintendent who took care of the attendance and the passing of the books. The superintendents were Fred Kleppin, William Schmitz, Calvin Rudolph, and Alexander Zaslavsky. Irving Spellman, the student leader, took charge of the class when Mr. Lagerquist was not in the room. Robert Wadsworth played the piano when necessary. Raymond Hupfer, the librarian, saw to it that the bookcases were kept in good order. Alvin Hronek, the scribe, recorded the songs that were sung, and the members of the quartets or trios that sang them. Margaret W. Wilson was the accompanist for the singers. s ii i. ri J. gl: si 1 'l ll -V Vu za ,. lf , , to 1? V r cgsm.r sswmrillliziipig .Amelie s-.xml 1. , X 5-The Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Lagerquist, has another successful semester to its credit. This is onlythe fourth semester of its ex- istence, and it is a very popular organization among the girls. It met every day in 220 during the third period. The club took part in the production of Handells Messiah in the annual concert on December 14. Some of its members sang in the Evening School Concert in the school auditorium. ty Special credit was given to those who sang solos or ii who furnished other forms of entertainment for the :git club. Also, there were several quartets and trios formed. fill Man volunteered in this work and much enthusiasm W yh b h b 121' B kd L My was s own y t e mem ers. 1 sie oc on, enore Giuntoli, Harriet Hansen, Ellen Lange, Helen Tefner, and Clarice and Veronica Larsen are deserving of spe- lily cial mention because of their interest in the welfare of the Glee Club. This club like the other musical organizations, has fb adopted an official pin. They are in the form of an S iilg with the Chorister engraved on them. A pin made 1 of nickel denotes one year of service in one of the if ,mf Mil musical organizations. The two and three year pins i ' lf are of bronze and silver respectively. Students who f u N are members for four' years receive a gold pin. iiliii ii ii l i .1133 , ' , 7Q4L5f 51Q5 A i'5.i,Ji'i 1 r . w g I K xj,gsg7p5g 'N Ag? :AQ-f,TggrX57 ' 'Ti' ff ff ffQT?fi.QiTi ....z 1 'ff'-s , ua wh---gb, We ,f'g gL ifliw' ,... 5 ..,1..,. Sg7yenty-nfWLe i ,. ,Q .. , Q. ...L ,zggp H -pw 'H-M315-felfkwgl Q 'jyny HXfYi h gf V f wt, 7 K N f 1- , 1 w . r 'ff fl :WRX 1 . 1 E Wil if T 1 KQV, erm Q! I li l ll 01 1 P- X X mf SCJ x L? Band Charles Elliott, captain, Philip McDowell, drum major and first lieutenantg Eugene Brown, first lieu- tenant, Peter Sykora, Karl Steiner, and Richard Elli- ott, second lieutenants, were the commissioned officers of the band, which was conducted by Captain Guy W. Reid. The sixty-five musicians have made long strides forward, not only because some of the needed instru- mentation has been added, but because the personal efhciency of each member has been greatly increased. An example of personal excellence is Richard Elliott, baritone player, who was awarded a gold medal in the All-Chicago Soloist Contest, when he tied for Hrst place. The band played at all the football games in spite of weather conditions. On the morning before the game with Lane, the boys rode around in a truck, and played in order to advertise the contest. At the Lane game they formed an L and an S, and at the Marshall game, an M. During all the other games the cadets went through their usual military maneuvers under the guidance of Philip McDowell. They prepared for their stratagems every Friday by appearing in unifo-rm, and marching through the streets during the forty-five minutes of the seventh period, when they rehearsed. Hopes are high for a championship because of the ability of the present members and the steady influx of capable players from the beginners' classes. ?- ti xii Eighty -Elfmt Q p ,N-q ZTWW1igg11iii'T1'2'iiggi TX, 5 at 5 N'Tiii.,5E3D I L-?lJ, tg N 3 i I 1 ' .4 .-5 l i i i Girls' Band The Girls' Band has just completed its third semester under the leadership of Captain Guy W. Reid. There are two classes, the beginners' which meets the fourth period, and the advanced girls, which meets the third period. Practice was held in Room 239 daily. In the beginners' class there was an enrollment of Hfteen members, and in the advanced class there were nineteen members. The Girls' Band played at the Falconer Community House on Vlfednesday, January 23. The Band also in- tends to play at the Schurz Band Concert to be given gf this spring. ffl The enrollment of the Band is as follows: Clarinet, 'fl Martha Arnstein, Roberta Dyer, Winifred Gaedt, Viv- ian Kersten, Ruth Levee, Irene Lohse, Clarice Mok- Z, stad, Ellen Nielsen, Anna Nosko, Louise Oehl, Mildred i J Petersen, Maudie Pett, Catherine Reddick, Eileen V,-we Robinson, Shirley Smith, Lucile Stenberg, and Helen Yearick. Soprano Saxophone, Louise I-Iigbe. Alto f Saxophone, Bernice Alfter, Virginia Bookwalter, gp d Adeline Cook, Ruth Katz, Doris Langher, Evelyn Moe- ll ll bius. C Melody Saxophone, Evelyn Stangland. Bari- 2. tone Saxophone' Dorothy Gongoll. Cornets and ,, gli , . . 34' Trumpetg Margaret Bohn, Mabel I-Ialvstinsen, Eliza- llllt, P beth Hart, Genevieve Kaleth, Evangeline Parker, Irene sp Skala, Anna Werme. Trombone, Beatrice Dyer. ll lg Q ill O lil L xi mln g QQLAX iff? W . X -flyf 459155 Eighty one vig- QE? is-.s,:1,, - D5 . , ,ff-' .l Qqlilll l The Press The Press Club, one of the few organizations at Schurz entirely for sophomores and freshmen, was again at work this semester supplying news of fresh- man and sophomore activities for the Schurz World. Mary Miller was the editor, and Miss Charlotte Fasold, sponsor of the club. Meetings were held every Wednesday, eighth period, in Room. 126, and each gathering provided more inter- esting entertainment than the last. The officers chosen at the first meeting were: Ruth Bookwalter, presidentg Clarice Larsen, secretaryg and Elsa Lund, treasurer. A Halloween party, a Thanksgiving party, and a Christmas party were numbered among the activities, and in between times a contest for supplying the most articles suitable for publication held the interest. The leading reporter was Ruth Bookwalter. Others who contributed articles worthy of notice during the semes- ter were: Julius Kogan, Elsa. Lund, Victor Lespinasse, Ethel Brauer, and Sally Duby. Under the guidance of Mary Miller, the entire press club journeyed to the Hall Printing Company on Wed- nesday, December lZ, to learn the way in which the school paper is put out. At the Christmas party on December 19, the mem- bers brought children's toys and books for a grab-bag, which Mary with a few of the members took to the Cook County Hospital. C11--1 ,llllll H ml lm Eighty-two ,,.-W-i-,.--s,,.,r,,ifaQ -,-,.a 4 M--,M i .v ,QL .,,,..,f:: ivv, I Q....7.-.-.Mi-vw----NWA 1 Y X3 .1 . as J A 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, L J imif Y f ' B-xg r 1-KW ,.,, ..,- ll J .gws-by ,. SCi ll1I'Z World An unprejudiced critic might truly say in glancing over the Schurz Wofrlds of this semester that the school paper has passed one of the best years, if not the best, in Schurz history. In addition to the regular paper which came out each Monday morning, the prize eight page paper ap- peared as the Thanksgiving issue on November 26i A full page story by Edward Krug, illustrated by Gus- tav Rehberger, a page and a half of comics, the write- up of the Marshall-Schurz game, and the review of the football season were among its features. Ralph Esterquest was editor, and Jack Berndt, asso- ciate editor. Edna Keippel and Ethel Andersen deserve mention for excellent work in writing heads and editing the copy for the Honor Roll. Harriet Rust was the star news reporter throughout the semester, while Harry Coppin was the most active sports reporter. Miss Eleanor I. Beaton taught the art of news writing to the journalism class, while Mr. Kenneth Osbon took charge of the make-up. The Frosh XVorld was edited by Mary Miller, and supplied with news by the Press Club and writers at the South and North Branches. In the circulation of the paper, a task most difficult in a school as large as Schurz, Henry Scholz, Chester ,J Nielsen, George Shafer, and Owen Wherrett deserve much praise as members of the business staff. Alex th' Great, by Herbert Ruud, and Willie, F-,a-.:. ' by Chester Gburek, were the comic strips this semester, -sfgr'-al lwhile numerous picture puzzles were drawn by Gustav , lRehberger. la- --- X X 4-757 i Y A . X W it ' f l Eighty-three egg 1,722 l v is U if 1 Library Club The activities of the Library Club were enthusiasti- cally renewed this semester at the first meeting held October ll, New Library, tenth period. Those elected to the library staff were: Thyra Hedley, presidentg Celia Herskovitz, vice-president and secretary, Harry Atkinson, sergeant-at-arm.s. Mrs. Biecker and Mrs. Krajewski sponsored the organization. To assist in providing entertainment the president appointed a capable social committee. Inasmuch as the club was organized to effect a closer acquaintance among the librarians, its purpose of ren- dering beneiicial service in the library to the school at large did not fail. A bunco party for the first time in the history of the school was held in the New Library, November 15. Mrs. Louise Timms, former sponsor, and John Spil- man, former president of the club, were present as guests. A theatre party was given at the Princess Theatre where the librarians were chilled to the marrow by a mystery thriller The Skull. A week before Christmas, the social committee planned a party at which every member received a Christmas candy cane. At another theatre party which terminated the social activities for the semester the club enjoyed a musical comedy. ,gn i 40 MM ,r u f Eighty-four I 4 0 . Stleneea. JQBQ, ..... , V 1 lj, ' il' I--1--- l 11' v in is 4 li lE 1. i it W ,Q ,wwf aifil 'U I' 'ff fit ,cfilf . 3 . . ,,,. ,, ,, Qi, V, Y L - V . X -445, , , f va. , .11 f. f ,M,,, ,h ji, , ., .y , 'T' ff7'sf- lx E. i fi ll 37 1 .i I l ia lc 5 l l 1, ls ml g! ls 1 lg Q 4 lf ri ii ll I .,g. we fl ii ,WW , if-Wi twiki. xv' ri . XY .. , N J J w 'lt vit- V5 X 1,1 tg Q ti s' xiii .QU il-I i l i law elf 'stil ,xx . ,a-J.. mm.. ....,,,. ..Y. . UMW 'ew-fa ,fee-ee---f-M .g1ijf'-' M JNAM- V ., , WA, ff. V W 5 '....,.,,-.. -fx .,. -- -A.. , .1 5 .- . .f,.,, V x x.w...,.....,a- -f-f -V - - f ,wa ,...,,,N 3 exam g,1-...,. .N -tx i 5 v f f , f,-..t, ,.A. sftgwx if f , P r is ye- 'fl-A J 1 ci 'eWMlfQfIQIfl'?a9'f'-if ffif-e x 542. ' REQ? 7' . : j Q5 iff' AV 5 li? l 1 x lx A i 4 if 3 X l Li W lj . SUM E 1 l r el 4 ul f 1 , V I .l S ei s 5 1 l Schurz Debating Society A group of earnest boys and girls back in the early part of the semester conceived the idea of having a de- bating club, such as Schurz had enjoyed a few semes- ters ago in the Esoteric Debating Society. Accordingly, those interested arranged a meeting-place, canvassed members, aroused enthusiasm, and obtained Colonel Wallace H. Whigam's consent to sponsor the organ- ization. On Friday, September 22, in Room 378, the ninth period, Edward Krug, temporary chairman, called those present to order, and the initial steps were taken to form a lasting society. Elections were held at this first meeting and the following persons were chosen: Edward Krug, president, Jack Berndt, vice- presidentg Otto Binder, secretary, Margaret Holton, treasurer, George Bennett, sergeant-at-arms. It was agreed that teams should consist of three members, and that speeches, and rebuttals be limited to three and five minutes respectively. At the second meeting, after the first debate of the season, the constitution prepared by Donald Reckrey, Ralph Esterquest and Margaret Black was read and approved. The official name of the organization was introduced in the third meeting. Some of the resolves so hotly debated upon were: 'The Philippines should be given their independencevg 'Capital punishment is a detriment to society , The Metric System should be adopted in the United Statesug The President should be elected by popular votef, 37 A 'l .fe . ,. EX y sw m ' is ..,t. -tw - i QM-H-M 4 f--,----- -MM-----V-f-M-M,---M,m-Y-fe-anew : 1-: .ff ar:e-ff'f.:.'fm- A f .V 4 f .' J kg.. , tailfiw E713 . .N wi H glhvfj yt Eighty-five will l if .NJ -Q... ..: 'D i Qs , . 1 Tn. 'N if QR JAX JA nf' g ., French Club The French Club met in Room 331 ninth period, the second Wednesday of every month. Mrs. Emmy D. Curtis as sponsor, aided by Vera Ohan, chairman of the program committee, and Elsa Doegy and Alice Hagen, co-chairmen of the refreshment committee, furnished entertaining programs for all the meetings. The officers of the club were: Marie Breede. presi- dentg Ione Safstrom, vice-presidentg Judith Bulla, sec- retaryg Marvin Coyne, treasurer. At the first meeting there was much fun over the initiation of the new members. Games were played and favors were distributed. A few of the talented members of the club entertained at the second meeting with vari- ous musical numbers. A humorous play, given entirely in French, was also presented to the club by some of the members. This meeting was concluded with re- freshments. Entertainment at the following meetings and a party at the end of the semester brought the club's activities for this semester to an enjoyable close. The membership of the French Club has been con- tinually increasing. This semester there were about one hundred and fifty members in the club. The pur- pose of the club was to stimulate the interest of the students in talking the French language. This end was carried out very successfully by Mrs. Curtis and Miss Elizabeth Willianis, who were present at all the meetings. .XX Eighty-.fix 1--,nm ,M niig':giifZ'1,iTTw ,ferr-K 5:5 -- -5,,,, K 5 Cliff.. X gi ii l ll I iz I l il an l I l Viffi ' ' ' fi if -J lx ff E9-1 fl U . tif, X m 2 ff vi la 5 me - l Latin Club ' ff: 5 The Latin Club furnished its one hundred members with a lively program of activities this semester. It i met on.ce a month in Room 331, with Mrs. Jean W. N Gibson as sponsor. At the first meeting the following ' officers were elected: Margaret Black, presidentg - Mary Miller, vice-presidentg Audrey Little, secretaryg ls-l and Irving Spellman, treasurer. The 4-A Virgil class, directed by Mrs. Jean W. Gib- son, gave the October program, in which the play Paris of Troy was presented in the Assembly Hall. Mr. Mason furnished a small orchestrag Miss Elma Q McRae coached the dancers. In November the 4B's 3' presented a pageant Mother Duceref' Small groups gave four Well worked out charades. Refreshments were then served. Under Miss Mar . Movnihan the 3A's gave a llw ' Si rl Roman Style Show with dolls, and the playlet, Senatus Qllq Populusque Romanusug Donald Anderson recited the poem Cataline's Defiance. Miss Ada R. Kruger's lf Q5 class of 3B's showed many different styles of hair- Sl dressing prevalent in the early days of Rome and sketched Roman life and customs. f l 75 Through the efforts of the social and executive coma il lil mittees, a Roman banquet was held in the lunchroom. l III i . . . f Wi The lively program ended with dancing. l The club fully accomplished its purposes: first, to U my promote interest in Latin by putting it into an enter- If taining formg secondly, to promote friendship by social K ll! 1' affairs. bl l XX V Q X A3453 J 3.2. H ,541-5.-,. Eighty-seven LL, X hy 41-.115 -gxg:,.::,.:.:::a:Q::-:- .z-:- ::.f4:1e.i.e:-es. -7-11-if-I -SP. - 4 lf i 1 fl K .L f1l7 't if H 77W Qt' '-sl L, J.: ,C Y if 'QL C x,,,AM ,. ., -- f - 'w 'ji3-fm---'fr' An- , -1 Y . .- I tx ivdfrvv iw v, , 1 V4 1.1 Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized the third week of this semester. Immediate election of officers took place, resulting in the election of George Herion as president, Dorothy Gruzalski as vice-president, Bernice Anderson as secretary, and Joseph Stasko as treasurer. Miss Eleene E. Minnis was sponsor. Meetings were held every first and third Monday in the month in Room 331 to provide the Spanish students with entertainments and instructions in Span- ish. Spanish songs were sung, and poems were read. Short interesting playlets were presented by various members at each meeting. All meetings were conducted in Spanish so that everyone was ready to prompt a fel- low member's mistake in that language. lnitiations of new members were held in the early meetings until the membership was settled Most amus-- ing methods of initiation were employed which prob- ably could be interpreted as a form of entertainment. Over sixty new members were added during the semes- ter. P Although several parties were held the rinci al one L . y P P 'Wk of the semester was the Christmas Farewell party. It ' cj ft g was held December 18 in the Dancing Studio. George 5 N , I Herion and the social committee saw that refreshments J i'l'l and music were provided to make the party a great Ad success. A ' A 1 A The Spanish Club could not have enjoyed such a U 5141? successful season without the guidance of its energetic K cy .., IN, ofhccrs and Miss Minnis. Taj, W., .3 ' x 4 K ' ' ' Al ,.,, , , ir.. y Eighty-eight l ffl il Eff? ll 'T ' fi I. . I li iii 'Z fm Jai J V . +2-1. N- L , L V -1 x- f...v MJ,-v y - ,L I -, af'-3? s xl my ,v XVI, v'---Nr- . . ,,...r..s.,.,,m,,g.4'ts'lTi1'Z'JT:g1jfjj --KX . s.,.J I ,W Q g I . ,.., ..-WML N.-..-.xg --L..,,, ,--- sa-, - --win..r1...- E ,Refs -tic D 3 tv ff Der Deutsche Verein The German Club, organized for those students in Schurz who speak the German language. provided many good times for its members this semester. All the meetings and programs were conducted in German in order to promote a greater interest in the language and to enable the members to speak it more fluently. 'Ihis semester's ofhcers Were: Mildred Faber, presi- dent, Adeline Sigwalt, vice-presidentg Erwin Schwilk, secretary, and Otto Binder, treasurer. Miss Bertha Riss and Mrs. Frieda Thode were sponsors of the club, although Mrs. Thode could not attend the meet- ings, which were held every other Wednesday in Room 310, ninth period. During the first meeting of the semester, two com- mittees were appointed. Members of the refreshment committee were: Frances Rasmussen, chairman, Bea- trice Schachtman, Ernest Sarowsky, Carl Olson, and Margaret Bohn, while the entertainment committee con- sisted of Edna Keippel, chairman, Celia Herskovitz, Wiiiifred Gaedt, Dorothy Burger, and Margaret Olsen. The feature of the Christmas party, held on Wednes- day, December l9, was the grab-bag, wherein all the members found prizes. After each member had un- 364 wrapped the article he had taken from the bag, he had Ea, to give a speech, in German, telling the use of the ' prize. The club pins were of the same design as last yearis, Deutscher Vereinf' ifxill having on them the letters DV representing the words f' Q ,v. 7 '51 Qi-.sf-'iffitil X ' Qaf-'5,53gag,3g wi A .gf Q:,-,D-,,-,. .,.. ,r,,,, .A,,,,, fb-:f N -N . ,s,, 1. :W 34:3-111 -se.-I 4,22--2:21-1,1-, 1..::QM---,,- , f 'tarp-so--Y 3 si , ,QU - it - --gs. 3 W, gr. imrx ms 1l'.,X . M, ir., x i., I. A221 if 3.35 :ix ,,.. :fi l-fr nti'ftN cv I a C Vip -x ,v ,,,,. cc- --- A VDD.,-5 ...-...,, xii ..Y,V Y-. . ,k D 'Qg ' M iff? 4 Chess and Cl'l.eClieI' The Chess and Checker Club this semester chose as its officers, Howard Tarnillow, presidentg Margaret Black, vice-presidentg Paul Fox, treasurerg Judith Bulla, secretary 5 and Walter Dennis, sergeant-at-arms. The home of the club was 331, now so familiar as the haven for social groups. Instruction was available for those just learning the game. Mr. De Velde, the spon- sor, coached the more practiced, who were learning the intricate plays. For the first few meetings there was no definite plan in the course of games, but after those experimental preliminaries the contestants were so or- ganized that by a regulated series of games the players were eliminated until on Tuesday, December 18, after the final plays, Judith Bulla was announced winner of the tournament in checkers for the girls. During the past semester the club was organized un- der the same constitution that it has used previous semesters, with the addition of necessary amendments. The requirements for membership being so liberal, the club had a membership of 145. Dues were Hfty cents a term, and consequently, the treasury amply covered expenses of equipment and social functions. 7 Ninety 3 fn, W ' A .,' f'fQT'N' - ' asm it , gif, fN ii'W'f-.4 t '4fa,151. .ff ' wwe L... .LJ fC'itr't-.-'rr'1'.:.a,' T iT'Ql'f :QI R T dv Qgfg., I k ! 7- 1,1 V f lf' :F , J x , If ' 1'--J H? 'll . ll 'Vil M' W1 J 1 215 all ti ills fi ll li El li 1 iw ' .v.. ., .,. A R 3' -,x Senior Girls' Club The Senior Girls, Club, one of the newest organi- zations of the school, is already popular among the senior girls. It met one Friday a month in 331 during the ninth and tenth periods. At the beginning of the semester fifteen girls were chosen as delegates for this organization. These stu- dents decided upon the candidates for the various o-flices, the dues, and the time and place of meeting. At the first meeting the officers were elected. The officers were: Margaret Holton, presidentg Adeline Hoffeins, vice-presidentg and Marion Altemus, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Emmy Curtis acted as sponsor. The second meeting was a social one in which the girls got better acquainted. A program was prepared. Miss Helene Grossenbacher sangg Winifred Wi-nship gave a readingg and Thelma Berge played some selec- tions on the piano. The delegates and the officers plan- ned the other meetings. The last meeting was held in the New Assembly Hall. It was in the form of an en- tertaimnent, and all the freshman girls were invited. 1 T I Aj A l fx x T. . , 'a'?2?'r:g.1..a Ninety-one -1 1 my X I 2 Q 'zalrbyfk .NN . '1i1jQf5e5f,9m :aj A if iii: fl YQ 4 ld, 'iii -I 1 , . l 2 X rx U! fl 1 it yljl 1-ii W 2 3 2? .2 3 3 1 Elf 1 ,. I U MLM il J sl Kita! i ' Dwi , 'N .,,.,,N..,.,,, M, i..,. ...Maw ' t W .W- L iw-WH, I ,WWW x .-------M-V '-'-fe-WU-r' , ,I , . if H ...w I v ,f . -1 ' ' ' X f .l xv t-Q11 -, -- P , Y ' K M--1--W ' i',v.+yw0 ' MEN 1 l lf ll 'Q' . ...ii UNA. lk dill- .nw M' lx is l. ,lkx ! . . l 'X A glxc tfffw 'f 'Q file cult! f li! 1 v f Y 1 1 , i 6 fi 5: 5? if-rf, glli ll lf PM ' 2 I. ca i i i Bull-Dog Club The Bull-Dog Club, consisting of commissioned ofli- cers and sergeants of the Schurz R. O. T. C., held its first meeting in September, electing the following oth- cers: Le Roy Kruggel, president 5 Alvin Arnold vice- presidentg Paul Fox, secretary, and David Anderson, treasurer. Colonel William Mould sponsored the club. A dance given on November 28 at the Sherwin Hotel was the chief event of the season. All the details coin- cerning the preparation of this affair were taken care of by a committee composed of the following members: Le Roy Kruggel, Alvin Arnold, Paul McDonald, and Horace Francis. The bids were of original design, and were cleverly put up in a small, black envelope and l, li printed in gold letters on a black square of bakelitve. As the Bull-Dog Club is made up of those officers who have had the most service, and thus forms the backbone of the R. O. T. C., it may be considered as representative of the Schurz corps. The renewed in- terest in military work, as evidenced by the increasing membership in the Schurz unit, is greatly aided by the efforts of the enthusiastic membersiof the Bull- fgw Dog Club. Q, T gem fi? f 4 '12 All ll X . ,, ,X X s l -C W l li- 1 r . w , ,.,,.,.i Ninety-two V ii Qlttfg, K W Xl-mt E W 15: t l ,yt lil l i F K: K-X if If X 67 l X ll l OO 'E N I 4 Rifle Team Displaying a high grade of markmanship ability, Schurz Rifle Team made a line showing in the early matches. Waller and Roosevelt were easy victims, but the contest with Lake View, 1927 city champions, was lost by a small margin. The team was captained by Vernon Schumann, and was divided into two groups, the lirst team and the second team. The first team consisted of the following: Vernon Schumann, Adolph Rodeigher, George Grue- ner, David Anderson, and Clyde Scho-tt. Duane Albery, Floyd Edmonds, Irving Spellman, Edgar Han- sen, and VVilliam johnson comprised the second team. In the preliminary matches, each team was governed by the same rules that had been used last season. Shoot- ing on its own range, each team entered seven men in every match, only the five highest scores counting. At the end of the preliminaries the four teams having the highest scores meet in a shoulder to shoulder shoot to determine the city championship. As most of the men on this year's squad are only in their third year, few of the stars will be lost by gradua- tion. Consequently, the team looks forward to another l lt l. Q fine record next season. . I . X f l N . , X wx f - T ag U RY' X? . ' lv 5 ... WA- , +2-r iff-?f5?75? Ninety-three iamsims .Wi . ,iff ,fl --f ',,, A , ,xg :FJ 'lxNf I fi' l ,. , v up ii. l Ll ll tial. if ul i . , i '.f,.f ' ' f'Q-fj'ii3L.., X JJ , id.- , 1.4 K ?,,,... Radio Club The officers of the Radio Club were: Alfred Wit- kowski, presidentg Fred White, vice-president, Jack Silverman, recording secretaryg Dillard Baker, secre- taryg and William Hess, treasurer. Mr. Walter Fisher was sponsor and instructor for the club. The twenty-five members Q limited to juniors and seniorsj met every Wednesday in Room 369, ninth period. After the business of the club was disposed of, a regular radio class was held. It was during the class period that the students learned the code so that they might try for an amateur radio station license. Presi- dent Witkowski, with radio station W9-IDH, and Vice- President VVhite, with radio station VVQCZX, were the only amateur radio station operators in Schurz. They were teaching the other members of the club the ap- plication of practical radio. There were different sets that the students might take apart and reassemble. This work gave them greater knowledge on the actions of the various sets. A number was given to each part that was taken from the set. By this method it was much easier for the boys to construct a short-wave receiving and transmit- ting set. On November 28 the club visited radio station KYW. Every other Wednesday they visit a radio sta- tion, tube or radio manufacturing plant, or some other place of interest pertaining to electricity or radio. Ninety-four -- .VY. up NW --.. ,M ,i l 14 w iff' 'fr.-,:'A ' ......QQ,,Qi ' s. ...N,....w-f , My is Magicians, Conclave The Magicians! Conclave continued to be one of the most exclusive and enterprising organizations in Schurz. The officers were: james Murphy, presi- dentg Roy Benson, vice-presidentg Loren Semler, secretaryg and Albert Hanke, treasurer, The club was organized to bring together all boys interested in magic in any form. Much was accomplished during the se- mester toward spreading the fine art of magic among new members. All candidates were required to learn certain prescribed tricks before they were admitted to full membership. The club pin continued to be a black spade with the initials HMC. printed on it in gold. Mr, Turner was sponsor of the organization. As a climax to the social activities, a visitors' day was held by the club just preceding the Christmas holidays. O11 that day tricks were performed before the guests and graduate members. This was the only chance for girls to see the inner workings of the con- clave because the rule prohibiting their membership still held good. The tricks were performed with a pre- cision and neatness showing long experience. Y I fx jg f Ninety-five u, .rl zlwq ,....,-...1, . V -K x N' If -A kb FJ. J ii F T' Pep Club so 5 af W The Pep Club started out this semester with high expectations for the football team. Witll a. membership of over two hundred, the club tried its best to turn out in full force at all games and cheer the teams on to victory. At the first meeting in Room 331, the officers for this semester were chosen. They were: William Schmitz, presidentg plane Johnson, vice-presidentg Louise Robertson, secretaryg Esther Frisk, treasurer: Donald Sever and Charles Kronawitter, sergeants-at- arms. Mr. Myers acted as sponsor for the club. The Pep Club met every Thursday in Room 331 the ninth period. Here the members discussed business, practiced yells, and near the close of the period the social committees composed of Charlotte Hanson, Janet Grubb, Harry Burt, Donald Sever, and Virginia Book- walter gave short programs. Myrtle Richards and Mae Marty gave readings while Dorothy Carp played the piano for these programs. The pin decided upon for this year was a miniature gold megaphone with the purple letters S. P. C. upon swf E 3' y Ninety-si.r QC1,,f.a.,,- j 3 Z ,W , it ,,,, -w '. 'MT 4 1-ff ,lube trac , A ,. 4 X ,Aw x f up, P 3-A i ii ll 11. 1 l ,i N 1133? 'TI' -A ,wfjffgg 21-'cn , ,,- Jyx iii: ,,. ,f eff ,- .L ggi, W. ,,V,, lf 5 33 1 3 f 535 51 21151 I ixfv 5 .r v- 5. -. l r ls J ,- X .1 J lx it. A special section was reserved for the Pep at all games. Their cheer-leaders, Billy Schmitz, Harry Burt, Walter Rosenbloom, Donald Sever, and Eugene Roubinek, led the special cheers of the club. In Janu- ary a social was given by the club in honor of the football team. Whoopee! Whoopee! Whoopee! Sehurz! Whoopee! S-A-P-O-L-I-O Sapolio, sapolio, lg Gold dust, gold dustg Clean 'em up, clean 'em up lj SCHURZ RAH ! VVhen you're up 5: You're up - Wlieii youlre down lv You're down gg XVhen you're up against Schurz fl You're upside down. X mill ' li sl Xl? lill P gil W il? l, 4, ,ill ,f gg 5' lr ' ' rlllh r of My X51 l - AN fff X nlvjv-f -7 A M--V-1 Ninety-seven . :L I . fx , XQYI 5 ,ja ,W ifNLff'i f' 'MX' 'i ' - li, 'QQ Mfeffg MMM' few' 'high I-' www, ,mist :.11X:NN,. VT J., . z 1 L ',Q'r7,t1bk ,lg X efKt.45.f,y A- .,XW1Alv1:, bxwlgs iff!-raffs 5,75 X f , -X. tw., Qjw 1 I W1 , fd! i X-, N YN! l-blfvfv , M ,, W-xrmlxx V l i Vl X fflll xx six, 'xr lf fs 3 696232 fill All 1 li , WE l 3 I l WY KJ' i F i mf tl ,asf X 5 fvf' Ky, ,,.,. ,IA-ff-'Www-f-fmrri ' 4, 'islrfffjgqffm ' 1 WWW A asQ.1.11L'V,2ll.-3+13W Nt r'W'M ' 1K sugar- wa Guard System The guard system during the past semester was un- der the faculty supervision of Miss Margaret Magrady, who succeeded Miss Madeline Semmelmeyer when the latter left Schurz. Miss Magrady has proved a worthy successor of Miss Semmelmeyer, as the guard system continued to do its work as efficiently as it has done in the past. Almost four hundred members, supervised by Hoor and building marshals, made up the system. The bul- wark of the organization consisted of the following building marshalsg Hazel Ruth Gunderson, Anna iff v 1,1 iv 'l if Simon, Lincoln Peterson, Maxine Brinkley, Frances Coppedge, Eugene Brown, Jack Berndt, Jarl Sorensen, M Genevieve Janyia, and Robert VVolke. Serving under lg! each of these were three assistant marshals, one for the second floor, and two for the third Hoor. The purpose of the guard system is to maintain order i and silence in the halls while classes are in session, and QM to keep the halls clean. Applicants for positions are chosen by Miss Magrady and the head marshals after i l' careful consideration. S0 eager were the students to 3,3 serve in the guard system this semester, that the tables r ii were filled almost immediately after the opening of school. ,Q KQNN QQ Rx I ' 3, f ' f Y ,,,,, 1 A f r Ninety-eight f5l.iLi1fgjE,itQg.r L ' 1: 1 cm Y Q lV,- VRAV W' ' YH' flfsf R -am. fm 1 V 4,71 tg' ,.,:gfj't'r's+a if-f f 'sets Tsgid-it sg .,.,. , - -v,Y .1-s r.-.111 ,.., . W Q ,ff ,j'f-3,g'1, :L NJ Q K 3 ,....--.,.,f ww, . V! . . f- l ff.. aw ,Y v- , - '- ---,., fi. au..- -' ji qbe Orchestra The Carl Schurz Orchestra, consisting of eighty boys and girls, is the oldest organization at Schurz. It was founded with the beginning of the school in September, 1910, and has Hourished successfully under the able direction of Mr. james Mason, a musician of note. The orchestra deserves much praise for its accomplish- ments, for no other high school orchestra has con- tributed more players to professional musical organiza- tions than Schurz has. Several former members of the Schurz orchestra are now members of the Chicago Symphony Qrchestra. The animal orchestra concert, which was presented on May 25, and 26, l92S, in collaboration with the dancing exhibition, proved a great success. On Decem- ber l4 the annual presentation of the f'Messiah was given by the Schurz Choral Society with the assistance of'the orchestra. Mr. Mason is also the conductor of a beginners' or- chestra where students are developed and prepared to enter the school orchestra to take the places of the members lost by graduation. This orchestra is making rapid progress and has already played parts of the Messiahf' This graduation claimed: Ruth Collette, first violin, Charles Elliot, trombone, Henry Kyas, trumpetg Marcella Radtke, second violin, Elizabeth The orchestra is a valuable asset to the school, play- ing for the graduation exercises as Well as for student assemblies. 1' X - Z E Rigge, viola. fx I Z ? , 7 A W if N inety-nine f 3 YR X91 fw w Q 'ffiitl-gi N X '11,-,I ftxjl I 1 X. ty .J 4- Schurz Hi -Y The main purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. The slogan of this club is the Four C's: clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The club is divided into two groups called the Senior and Junior Hi-Y. The Senior Hi-Y consists of juniors and seniors, While the Junior Hi-Y consists of fresh- men and sophomores. The officers of the Senior Group were: James Stinespring, president, Edward Croni- well, vice-president, Donald Berg, secretary, and Wil- liam Hess, treasurer. The officers of the Junior group were: Harry Poncet, president, james Sullivan, vice- president, Leverett Boone, secretary, and Theodore Black, treasurer. The advisory council for both divi- sions consisted of: Mr. Wilbtir Church and Miss Mildred Loucks, faculty sponsors, Mr. Arthur Haar- stad, business adviser, and Mr. Arthur Luchs, Y. M. C. A. sponsor. The program for this semester Was a very interesting one. The Schurz and Roosevelt organizations united their efforts in the direction of the event. This was in the form of a Masquerade Ball held at the Indepen- dence Park Field House on October 30. The Schurz Hi-Y took up a Thanksgiving collection from its mem- bers and presented baskets of foodstuffs to poor families. This semester was said to be the best the club experienced since its organization. G HL .J Q.. One H mzdred - 1 , 3 .1 fi 4, rw, K, if L Lettermen The football men made an enviable record for Schurz during the recent season, earning more letters and honorable mention than the participants in any other sports. The Purple traveled to the semi-finals, where they twice tied Marshall, the school which won the right to face Tilden in the finals. Russell Fuog captained the boys during the '28 season, and Dillman Ziegler was elected to lead them in '29. The soccer team made its best record in recent sea- sons by fighting its way to third place in the North Section. Fourteen men were awarded letters for their showing, most of them being destined to return for next season. Edward Beyer was captain in 1928. Howard Skopec was chosen his successor. Schurz swimmers were another team that became near champions when they placed second in the All- City meet in the senior division. Highland, Bulaw, Tischler, and Hanson were stars at the art of paddling. The Purple cagemen, although losing four men by graduation, are in the midst of a strenuous campaign for the championship. Doell and Betz were the cap- tains of the heavies and lights, respectively. Both these stars were lost by graduation. Other sports now out of season but represented by lettermen are baseball and track. v- L fy K' , Qin Fo at , f E i S 2 Vi:T 'i if TTTTT'T:Z2'iiWiiT One H1'tHdV6d One -V .1.4.-,- v , Q, L x -l Football Lettermen Russell Fuog, Captain 1928 Arthur Dodson, Manager Dillman Zeigler, Captain 1929 James Stmespring, Manager Arthur Baron Harold Beisler Eugene Bloesma I oe Bolech Clarence Bostler Robert Boysen Orville Brettman Clarence Buren Chris Chibucos Albert Danielson Harry Davison Richard DeZur Howell Evans Stanley Frankowski Francis Gall Arnold Green Henry Haugan Edward Herda Morris Huseby Edward Johnson Arthur Katz John Kowalik Warren Kuliecke Stanley Long Arthur Lorentzen Scott Marriner Harold McFawn Charles Miller Arthur Pravdiza Melvin Rawitsch Max Richter Francis Scroggins VVilliam Swoboda James Uhlir Vernon Webb Charles Witt Douglas Cameron Emil Saline Melvin Peters Frank Haas Harry McGee Edwin Stoicke Harry Schemvar Edward Cardwell Leonard Sadowski Donald Berg Edward Stone Soccer Edward Beyer, Captain Conrad Knudson, Manager Howard Skopec Francis Mies Gust Stendahl Marion Hinkle John Danovsky Philip McDowell John Jonczyk William Rubinson Robert McLennan Frank Glick Irving Pober Rolf Norby Baseball Ray Doe1l,- Captain Arthur Dodson, Manager Ted Weiskotten, Manager Howard Skopec Francis Wistert Ivan Schustek Stanley Frankowski Charles MacAvoy Ray Gleason Clarence Dassow Basketball Herbert Rueger, Captain Heavies Ray Doell, Captain Lights Herman Guttman, Manager Harry Stinespring LeRoy Betz Frederick Walter Richard DeZur Emil Schmidt Clarence Soderstrom Edward Wilson Verne Feldt David Rattner Ernest Nelson Ted Weiskotten Norbert Schwarz One Hundred Two Ska Tm ting Ralph Morgan Charles Ramseth Edward Johnson Frederick Walter Philip Vineyard ck and Field Philip McDowell Arthur Pravdiza Ewald Iwicki Eugene Sommerlield Chris Chibucos Earl Wilkes Henry Boginski Arnold Woehling Harry Stinespring Edward Cromwell Orville Brettman Robert Schmelzle Walter Kent Walter Rosenbloom Clarence Bostler Robert McLennan, Manager Wrestling ' David Rattner, Captain Clarence Ratzel, Manager Sigmund Baranowski Henry Mueller Swimming Arthur Highland John Hanson Walter Scheringa Robert Nelles Edward Rypstat Reginald Cadman Anthony Alberding john Perry Seymour Schlesinger Myron Schlesinger Henry Koch Harry Coppin Golf Herbert Rueger Ralph Morgan V QHCCUUI? an 7 ' , . ,W , . - , ,,...- Y - ,-,I fl ji 3- YVYY ,A-TMI' I X ix ffglgiilif' I fljjl Y 4 W1 QC . llc to D l I VX L, s lt li 2- .V xlvg -3 YJ Pure Nonsense BY RALPH ESTERQUEST Inasmuch as it has been decreed that whatsoever is placed within the covers of this sacred volume must be in tone with the 'dignity and majestic style of a Schurzone, and since it is not easy to be dignified and funny at the same time, it must naturally follow that the next few pages will not be funny. So if the reader has anything else to do, he can go right ahead and do it, he can discontinue reading if he wishes, we won'+ miss him. Mother Goose Dignified . ' I Old King Cole Was a merry old soul, A lively old bird was hey He called for his Shakespeare And his bottle of milk, And he called for his fiddlers three. II - Tom, Tom, the piper's son, Stole a p-ig and away he run. But, yea, brother, Tom is saved! His morals were not all depraved g He gave the pig back whole and hale, So he was thanked and sent to jail. III Hey, diddle diddle, The cat and the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon, The little dog laffed To see such sport, While the dish ran away with the spoon. Very Indiscreet What,s the matter? You look all broken up. I am. A chiropractor owed me fifty dollars and I let him take it out in trade. lf i W I lim lj jx j ll 59' z,, li 1 j l lil l ll ll el ll fi' 1' lx' ll il li w ,VW P I .Tig fpxgxxl W, T:,,,,,.,,.,...,...wa.a- --..-- 1---fa ff ig' ' -- One Hundred F om' 1-:iq LQSA ijwrgf M74-'I K K - he - M Nr-n-'-'-- fm:--es-.X fi 2 V-Qx ':-f-1 ,f-S--Qjj '--M-13.3 to be printed? coming a thousand miles. Son: I'll say it does-on that set. Rl fig: I New ,V 1 1 7 fljjli If! I N! Can't Be Too Careful ,fy lylffi I l Editor: Youffe sure your sketches are clean enough Stl . U Artist: Oh, yes. They're all Wash drawings. y JQQ Father: It seems supernatural that that music is U to And a college is a place where the boys wear l crew-neck sweaters instead of neckties. mf Ll.. 2 if An Oversight judge: You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck? Driver: Yes, Your Honor. judge: And what have you to say in your defense? Driver: I didn't know it was loaded. Aluminum News Oscar Dill Pickle, February '66, is now working with five thousand men under him, having already received membership in the United Lawn Mowers Association. Chosen Does she have her own way much P I'll say she does. She writes up her diary a week ahead of time. Barber: Wet or dry? Customer: Cut my hair. Never mind my politics. The Boy Skeptic Mother: Why do you think my rolling pin isn't much good? johnny fheavy reader of the funniesj: Because it doesn't say pow when I hit the baby over the head with it. S fa EW 'aee as :',-- -A :---a:a.- :.:: , M. . c c of Om: Hundred Five xzgsswu : l l I , D Sounds Probable Two backwoodsmen in Maine knocked at the door of a house at the edge of the forest. t'Hello,, Ed! said one of them to the farmer who came to the door. Say, we come' across the dead body of a man over there in the hollow an' we kinda. thought 'twas you. That so? VVhat'd he look like ? asked the farmer. Well, he was about your build- Have on a gray flannel shirt P lKYep.Y! Boots P Kl'Y'ep.!! K'Was they knee boots or hip! boots P it Let's see. Which was they, Charley, knee boots or hip boots? Oh, yes, they was hip boots. Nope, said the farmer. Twasn't me. Supreme Confidence Irish captain on the eve of battle: Will ye iight or will ye run ? Men: We willf, Will what? 'KWill not. Ah, me brave boys, I knew yez would. A Night in Paris It was a splendid, languid night as I strolled down the Rue de la Paix. I went into a Buick and Ford Cadillac, Chevrolet Marmon Paige La Salle Packard, and then Nash Pierce-Arrow, Hudson, but Rolls Royce I-Iuprntobile. However, I Dodge Jewette Studebaker. Not only that, but Oldsmobile Moon Oak- land Isotta-'Fraschini Star Reo Whippet Oakland Willys-Knight Locomobile Essex. What a night! H umor, like history, repeats itself. One H undred Six , ,,-x, 1 -,Zag V--+r::: ' W-,Wx NN' 1 ff-, ,-:V , .. , 4 .1 -.,.,.,...z APN-J 1, Mx , -- - , -x.-.,,J,, N gf., ,.... - vi, x-f.,.,,, ,V 'NN n ,,.,. ' --1 N, .f ,. V -,wx , Qin? 25:4 f AWK A 'SR Q .Q ,.x. , ff ,,,,, f 5415 Q fig, iaggf , X f: ' aw, V -,V V x nn is K4 ,g,, I 1 I .r,. gf- IDR, L: 'VM x 1 I A 1 x W W' il 4 fn A wx ' A 7' D , , 2 f if 'J n ' '-'ff K QQ ' -, 1 x Q4 ff I ff? 1 ' CYLW, wx k 1 y W' ,',- h i' 2571 .N N f NN QC feng A 4 ' LN :Qi-h.-,x-MX 2 FW , V 2, ,V .Et ' f - -X I n ig QL, 5 ,W n KX! n Q 3 2531, . W ' N - - 5 :m Q n gyQ,f?3 3 ' 5 ??Qfif?'f' 'W'1 , A ',', H fl? - ,i A n b , Q Q?5-,ffrvawfs an Wzxm Qwize., ,ff Fffffw M 'THE 359' i5fif:H 'WY' vw' ' ,K 4' , , .rw M J., . Q, , 5,5 One Hundred S even Our own collection of nutables 'ARRY THE 'ALL GUARD 'Arry is a character well known to people who roam the hfth period. As a guard marshal, he is the posses- sor of a reputation that would make a traffic cop blush. He is impossible to get by. You can- not get around himg he spreads his arms. You cannot crawl under himg hels too small. You can't jump over himg he's too tall. All you can do is do as he tells you. The chief shame in his life is the memory of his first day as a marshal. That unhappy day, in a moment of weakness, he let get by. He 'asn't been the same since. Of coarse everybody is acquainted with the great RODNEY THE REGAL Rodney has been a Schurzite for several semesters. During that time he has picked up a liberal education. He knows every teacher, and he's proud of it. Every teacher knows him.- N0, this is not a rnnd turtle. It's a Schiirz W0'i'Zd reporter. SLOUCHY WEARYFOOT Slouchy would sooner sleep than eat, and oh how he loves to eat! There's one thing he can do well, and that is prepare alibis. Some day he'll be caught in the middle of a boulevard when the light changes to yellow. ,nr 'F L gli,-A A f 'ii ' ' rifl e is . Q, 1. A 5 S55 .-5-. 'X-,4 - A E Q- t W i g 1 1' Q KN M -X aut? .l Z- Y-- - x i l 4 1 li rf l ,Q l U W! l 4154! I L V W One Hundred Eight rf ' A H Quick, get out of the way, here is BUSTLE N. HUSTLE -'W ee Of ff l, D 11465 A A 4 -Lfgfiu i X7 if Ri 2 X 4, ' L-5 Zi. 0 g ' geek of-E if X., , 47 5 B5 B 41 E56 Lf 5, t Ne ff tsU S' -1. 'P at E 5w2,l.If'fS? '71 x 'NS-K 2522 XS N Q-at The editor of the Schurzone. Bustle is the lad who renders you unconscious when he smites you with his brief case. No, that bulging book container is not filled with lead. It is filled with Schurzone humor. That's what makes it so heavy. Bustle spends most of his time at photographers' studios and engraving and printing plants. And neprt in stately array comes BILLY THE GRIND Billy is the gent who would dive into the deep ere he would fail zt lesson assignment. Vlfhen the other members of the 4-'six ' class wallow in ignorance, Billy shines forth like a candle on a ' Q 3 dark night. He loves to give ad- vice to those who hate to take it. One H uudred N ine ff!! ,,i, . - jail '1Tff.l'ff'iflf'Q1. .qv Msn ffdxglal E:':3'l :'s:L...v..,,..--' - LTR-' Lt?--Q-N-f 'V X .1 fin etgrgggr- . ,Aw l V , ,, ,,.1 c,,,w,,,,n, .-.5 i xc, 1 f e . . V W 1 f L,,.-w5'jY , -N1 , ,Sak WT 5,.... .in .,-XX ,X i i ' 1 ll iw 1 if- r . Q fr xnxx -...KA L vm-,,,, Goodness gracious! Here cornes ffll Ola CUTHBERT J. T. IAMBIC PEN- ' TAMETER X U V7 ll l l tl ' we , CC , 'Lrg' gd 6 6 - new l . as lj A Riga i l 0' Q F Cutty writes poetry. That's bad. enough, but it might gl be forgiv'n. But he insists on reading it to innocent people. That's going too far. No one is safe from his barbarous verse. And here comes cz lad all fied np with plus signs MR. J. TANGLEFOOT 6 The teacher of Advanced Complicated Algebra. This is a course for anybody with a mind like a memorandum book. Mr. Tanglefoot is never so happy as when he is busy raising 121 to the 889th power. The other day he did a problem that covered nine panels of black- board, and mystified every pupil in the class. Oh, ecstasy! And concluding the parade is WILBER J. COPYCUTTER The editor of the Schurz VV-orld. VVilbur spends days and nights trying to fill columns that seem to lengthen with every line he puts in. Then the paper goes to press, and he has to start all over again. Some day he will turn into a column of linotype. Then those who have suffered will pi him, and never put him together again. One Hundred Ten 1 KN-, ..m,..-.,,,, ,,,,,, ,mm ,WG V -- .M-K -....,. ,,, .min I, . ..... ...M-UMLA M -'-' 1 --f--, - - M. .,.,,, W My fs ...NW xxx f ' A E I V ..r Y , s r 'A MA!?i4' 'uiiff QQ f f W ,'f' fk fl!! 555 X hi? QQ ,J Q V 5 f Af VE TNIS AND THAT X M av Neue nuuu 5 o vourz A ' SON some! AN' fg LEAQN HE CAMEHOME Al l ' i ANYTHING AN TAUGHT n ME ALL HE X-fl 5 WGA KNEW f guy 5 Q51 I E six ! I LJ FK f W IN4 J! fx 2 4 I I 4111 N 4' .1 I ' 4 I X STRANGE CASESH- N A voumef MAN WHO AcwAm.uf DID ms NEWS ITEMZ- A SURPQISING AMOUNT OF CATS AND DOGS HAVE DIED MvsTER1ousLv H0MEW0R'4.WW IN THE PAST FEW MONTHS- W' Wgocwgewf Q' Q - A4 A .y f-A 1- X ,X fffxb flfi , .1 w K-fqg X 221 ' N1 isi s f 'WO 1 A K ff A f - A Q A, , - Ex I 0 f ZQMM, 1- 117, 'f J I, 71' V2 1 ff 4 f WN, A, ,I U, A I, ,,',74,ii?f'V:H.' . .fl HI, 'I D '11 fififfy fixing- 5 1' ,!? K NO f 4, Af- A A. !. f 'lui f'!.. ,- - Kg- '4...,4',nA ' ,W '. , JI A-A ' 'N Niw W ' N-.1 H. -Q3 , A XS!!X'E ,5iN-bg A K ix, X 24-T ' ' , -P22111 One H mzdred E lawn AFEW YEARS Acro Tug ermooere .F X R ff 4 VN Y1 QND Now--'I .,4f 2 ' - --,, - ia., ff x X T K' XII? K XX K ,V W XVN U ,...,. f Q , - k P g f V ,v f- '14 9'i? T - - V NY V ----1. 513 f wiv 'N ' ,fffz-gT.jx-iik . X in X ,nys-W V k- - fr -V I X -I I V One Huizdrcd Twelve ' .9 ii Y Rl ij. li 'E I in I all til? giji We yer lvl :fill thi INN .fx ,, '1 il EK .V ghd ull? ,yup :zlv if at Til if si gr ii 3? si at IZ it iz fi 'S Ba iw Max LJ, .N 1 .M qu ,Vx rjjl-5,....., .N, d ,me A,, an ,Q-ffl ' '5T.ii11fj.jQgg, .-. .- a .I .L W In , C3A-f-- I' ,.,,,.D f f '27 -' I 1 Q ..ao .. , 5, .,,..Ni -Y., .- ' X I ' V4 , rxrffi-1--tiki f ,I I 4 3 -fi xl! 'f L N!,.,..-f , l '---N, ' 'f ' k ' 4- ,J fi f D lk I- n ,f 1 a ,I ff 'I f': 7flf! X' , isis? ffil img s ,fl .., I. -fa-I 1 ' I' 1 f fi U l 'XO J X X f C3 I fa 2 J, I Mtg 'J XXX l J, 1 Y Q0 4-,rw i I H Still I Xfflffgi , ' X-f I f M21 -Q iv ? X imziizgl ,4 M SENIOR CONUNDRUMS Name-fest J? john and Mary, who lived in a little country town, II! had been to a movie and were on their way home down the Long Lane outside of Stoltenberg. The sky was Black above them, yet on all sides was the White frost of an early Winter. They had decided to marry, and John was thinking seriously of his future. I know what I'll be, exclaimed John suddenly. I know how to Cook well, so I think I'll be a Baker. Mary stopped short in the road. I'll never Wedda. Baker, said she emphatically. Well, dear, explained John, I'm sorry. I didn't mean it anyway. But would you consider the position of Mueller, Black-Smith, Mason, Barber, or say, I know what I want to be most of all ! VVhat is it? I want to keep a zoo. There would be lots of business here in a small town like this. Oh, and just think we'd have a Fox, and a Wolf, and lions 'n tigers 'n everything. Could I keep some Katz too ? Why surely. And I know where I can get a Sator. We could make money that way, and then I'-d put up a house. What color would you want? I'm wavering between Grey and Brown. Brown would be better, dear. ,u .rf-H ,a.-wa-L....u,a.,ff,,.. ,.,. ...,.,-,-..,,aM..,c,.c,- Q3 eff, it 'mM '?ii'?ffloiT11:41erm. OM Hmdyed Thirteen I 4 yr f an 2 iorfia fx L, 1, X ' X , 1 ff X X X By this time they had reached Mary's Gaedt, and to O4 their dismay and surprise found that Mary's house had Berndt down to the ground. Her father had ust had a Holton of Cole deliveredand someway or other J had 'dropped a burning piece of paper into the coal-bin. I The fire had not been discovered until Mary's mother who was a light sleeper had come out into the Hall to get a book to Reid. She put on a Hooded cape and ran from the house carrying her small children. When firemen arrived they could only stand and watch the 'rl Roehring fire. l Mary was frightened and started to cry, but John l exclaimed, VVhat do We careg we'll build our house f and your mother and father can come to live with us. 1 , 1 1 l x 'L K, I lr X at ' f 'l M Q' if X5 ,i w r m m-.1 One H wwlfed Fourteen 5 is Vf5P..f' 1 ly 'hairs glut- ,'fUj'l 'Bvt,5 55957 One H undred Sixteen One H1llZlfl'Ed Sezwztcen One H zzzzzfrzvzi Eighteen One Hundred Ni11Cf06ll One Hundred Twenty One H1md1'ed Twenty-one if!! ui 'X WH X-Y, JN X if r IZ.,. n 1 Q X fx ,.,l7--Y--- - R A X- zf' V, xr X XX4 ,T In X 1 X I GNC 5 PM 1 UT I 3 W2 1 P :LL ' ?-Y JH 'W O1 Q 151 li ,1 li 1' l U sf ,Q Al M 'N L fi! :lb L ik Mi M W1 X il W gril l E ? ' X I I W IV i ig-. an R fb 5 'f' Hfmdfffd Twwlfwwo 21111, xf ' v ' rt. 4 K 6 J V I .S wwf' 1 ve One Hundred Twenty-three One Hmzdred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty-five One Hundred Twenty-sin: 4 3 j i 1 One Hundred Twenty -5671671 Om' Hfmdwd Twenty-eight One Hzuzdred Twenty-111'11e One H zmdred Thirty N iw 5.4- gg. 'vlf X2- wwf' .ww ,fr new lic, fx ' waz.. 'xi' lily? ly' wil fl 'l X F75 ,LL Tig , K kj 1 ,mi , : l Q' uf' l 5 I t 1 A 1, f 5 -,JJ fi l I i v g , v Vw R R L w--Y-L-dau I . J lt 3 6- ff'i K 1 f 7 p ,A,., A ,Lal ,,.. .. . Football With the tradition of last year's football champions to look up to, the team again won the North Section Title, and worked its way into the semi-finals, This was largely because of the efforts of Captain Fuog, Uhlir, DeZur, Haas, Bloemsa, Ziegler, and Richter. The team, was slow to show action at the beginning, but after a few practice games they developed an efficient machine. The first game with Lake View was won by the score of 13-O. Lane was the next victim, also falling 13-0. Senn was defeated 20-0, and VValler and Roosevelt also were defeated heavily. The first game with Marshall was played under impossible conditions on a gridiron that was a sea of mud, and resulted in a scoreless tie. The second game was played at Soldier Field, again the score was 0-O. A coin was then tossed, and Schurz lost the toss. This gave Marshall the right to enter the fmals, in which they lost to Tilden. One feature of this last seaso-n was the noticeable increase in attendance. A, twenty-five per cent gain was reported at the gates, thus insuring plenty of financial support for the team. Coach Havlicek said that he expects to see the Schurz rooters of next season exceed the attendance of 1928. ,. 1 ,Q ,-X, . S ,a Q One Hundred Thirty-two ' L' ' S.,-ff mini, gs, Ek I , xyflivfffil M ll il 2 i Journal. I 2 l N ' use-3 f ' H f iH.? - 'fl likiri Frank L. Haas, because of injuries sustained in the second Schurz- ffl jflklx Marshall game, was unable to have his picture taken in time to go in its if regular place among the graduating seniors, Frank was an indispensable member of the football team, holding the V position of left end, and consequently being on the receiv- ing end of the passes thrown by James Uhlir and Max M Richter. He was chosen by every city newspaper to be 2 l an end on the all-city prep teams and for the same position 5 on the all-state prep team picked by the Chicago Daily E i ill 5 l , all tl l . . ls SWIHIITIIHQ Team lil . jk The senior swimmers of Schurz went through a successful season in the tank, defeating Senn, Lake View, and Roosevelt. They also won second place in QM, the City Meet which was held at the University of Chicago on December 15. Sw Highland was elected ca tain of the team, and showed his abilit b winnin ll. . .P . Y Y . g ll the one hundred yard swim in the City Meet. Hanson, the first Schurz swimmer ii to rate in diving and swimmers' carry events, was high point man of the season in 1 'g the dual meets. Tischler, a new member of the team, proved his worth by taking iw third place in the one hundred yard swim. The six-man relay took first place in QU li the City Meet on December 15. It was in this event that they established a new ll is record, beating the old time by three seconds. F I E l Many of the old swimmers are being lost, among them being Alberding, 5' ii Bulaw, Zeitz and Manager Coppin. The Coach is not worried, as he has many gi pg new men, and intends to rebuild the team for the following semester. Etfixlfvilibz 1 :V lftala A,--awww ,Ni..,...,,,. ,Y ,...,,,,,YMM,, ..., ,,,,,-,,,,T,,,,,,,,mM-,MNH K 1,,J fMQi?J H 2351171 iZ.i.2..e2 , Jfifwl -ev ' w 4 One Hundred Thirty-three t ali. :gg 'sQTE'3'WU x. fillx wp -.x ,N ,.., ,Eg f-M-3ff3L--aw W , ti? ' ii? 15,.-.-g.iv S x' TK .C ,.f-- ' M Xi fillli obj X v J' K C I K I , , r 1 , l RU! l i 1 W U ll ll lla uv i lf rl-iI'8Cl'l The track team started practicing for the indoor season in early December. With the veterans who have returned, Coach Carlson intends to build up a good team with them as a nucleus. The following seniors are back: McDowell, Cromwell, Sorensen, Olson, Pravdiza and Iwicki. Many juniors of the past years now come into the senior division, and because of that the junior ranks stand in need of good men for the track and field events. The junior veterans which the team loses to the second division are Wiles, Woehling, Brueckner, Summerfield, Boginski, and Chibucas. As there are no experienced junior trackmen except Stinespring, Mr. Carlson intends to have many dual meets to give them practice and experience in competi- tion. A meet with Austin was won by both divisions. This has given the coach more confidence, and he predicts a good junior and senior team for the Indoor City Track Meet. r V3 l T f jx W lt N, fl I i E A ll I li l fi ,E ll I ll ,. gi l. lx if l l sl l wwf' fivl U, wgvd,,,,,m,,,,, , .. ,..,.. .W .,.-,,.-...-..,. Y..-V.--...W-ar:V-f---2-ifLe , KX Y!! One H1 an dr e d Thirty-four 4'.Lz41Q..-a'ZiZ2: lijQ ka ' 1: ,l fp, if li iii ,gi ill' JW 'l l ill ilf if A5 flgill Ill, ww. ,,,, lp 1 i fi all 4 lil HW' 512. Eli 1' sf 'I k' 3 l , i ,, ,, . -W-qmsrf: 2284 A Si gf Y get i. ,f xi ca A ' 'fa '-. - tr.- .X X ,L l l if 'T --M-I -- e-'---a.-m-.f'-Q--i-- f-f- ,JJ ,zL15g5Zf,5 gi . . if eff ' x , , , ,LMKXVMV 4v,,.,,, ,,,,. qv- 'jf J ,- The SOCCGI' Team The team was successfully captained by Edward Beyer throughout the sea- son. The regulars who reported from last year were Beyer, Danovsky, Stendahl, and McDowell. There were five practice games, three of which were won and two lost. The beginning of the season was characterized by inexperience, but Coach Wuehrmann's careful coaching enabled the players to finish in a tie with Lake View, last year's City Champs, for third place. On November 16 the entire team met to elect a captain for the following sea- son, and to hear Coach Wuehrmann's announcement of the distribution of the letters. Howard Skopec was elected captain. Fourteen letters were issued, thir- teen to the regular players, and one to Knudsen, the manager of the team. The graduation of Captain Beyer, Danovsky, Stendahl, McDowell, and Mies leaves many vacancies to be filled during the coming season. With the abundant material expected, however, there is little doubt but that the team will again enjoy a successful season. 39 -, Vi fl ..,. ei, , ' C 7 1' 5 -'Q-7331 One Hundred Thirty-five T ,,Qi,1J'Vff5s?iff aNlmi.j gs- MQ., Y' 1iW,i wx,- ,,.. --. ,an ,J . ,N - . V .f , Lan, ,1- N. L cuff' ,A v -f iii i 4 Qffljz H, I fbi 'fi Var , 1 5, 1, 7 F W if A ffl' l ,xii J T Lv 4 l u ri Y V 2 ,-c eil i s i 1' E R40 5 2 T J 'Viz i , , , KJ l l R i 1 qi 3 ,U , J l 4 1 LAW 1 1 ' i S 5 XJ -nfs ,ff it-'igijgiil Mmwwwsi. MW fe Q , l r l ll , , , JJ X 1 X O fl s C l lily Lightweight Basketball The call for lightweight basketball players produced a large number of pos- sible candidates for the team. After cutting down the squad many times, Coach Weege had a sufficient number of good players to begin scrimmage practice. Cap- tain Doell, Schwarz, Robertson, and Feldt, together with the new material that Coach Weeige has developed, should bring Schurz up to the top of the league. The lightweight team will not suffer from losses as much as the heavyweight, for Captain Ray Doell and Norbert Schwarz are the only men graduating. The team has perfected some new plays and passing with which they expect to beat the other teams. In the practice games they defeated Crane twice, and Englewood, Tuley and Tilden once, losing only to Harrison and Evanston. Coach VVeege said that he hoped the students would support the basketball teams as well as they supported the football players, for it makes the players feel better when they see a large number of rooters in the stands cheering for them. i 1 i, ll ,i ix in .l' il l 2 lm Nl lil l-il ill l Q? H ll l lil lil ip i fl-ltfiavi ,fp-.X ,fl 3 , X,-'xx X: vQ , - One H undred Thirty-.x'i.1' AM w:zu:+ 'L L v:1': f' W ' i' ' 'W .fi?,!P . 5 5 li: fl' r f I 5 I E I w x X i--imli f-Ngx P1111 bf X wg if , if-J iii Xfx Y' R' -,.ng?g ii? H. P veggie xc M ,M X Heavyweight Basketball Before the vivid enthusiasm which was aroused by the football team had a chance to disappear, basketball came to the foreground as the most popular sport. The turnout for basketball this year was the largest ever known, and, as a result, the coaches had a large amount of good material to choose from. The response to Coach Smith's call for heavies was quite pronounced. He received several promising new comers, who, together with the veterans, should make a good show- ing for Schurz. ' The heavies are well fortified with such players as Captain Rueger, Soder- strom, Walter, Betz, Stinespring and Byczkowski. In order to remedy the loss by graduation of Rueger, VValter, Soderstrom and Betz, Coach Smith has been con- stantly developing his abundant reserve strength. He has now perfected Renuis, Kelder, Thurow, and Iendrick to the point where they can efficiently fill the posi- tions of those who are leaving. The team is managed by Emil Schmidt, another graduate whose loss will be keenly felt. Despite the fact that the team will suffer by graduation, it can be expected to follow in the footsteps of the football team, because of the quantity of good material and the ingenuity of Coach Smith. niij3fg::i:?4::l171iSi-53 One Hundred Thirty-se 0en qvU4isfVu 0 ,Q Up ' 7 W ,m.t,.,.a..t....m..i.e, . ,Mm t A-.ai y X J iiiifiiii 2 V141 1: 'V 'J in RN f wb iz-X-l lp' Ecu f if . ,ix v .5 N rt I l ve! A :IM 15 'U cw fl A 7 --Agp , LEC 1 riH.1il3 T i r , j 4A Lettermen M ANTHONY ALBERD-TNG RALPH MORGAN Tim LQRQY BETZ ARTHUR PRAVDIZA U, EDWARD BEYER CHARLES RAMSETH 5 5 EDWARD CARDWELL CLARENCE RATZEL 5 im HARRY CDPPIN MELVIN RAWTTSCH JOHN DANOVSKY MAX RICHTER f I RICHARD DezUR HERBERT RUEGER L RAYMOND DOELL MYRON SCHLESINGER RUSSELL FUOG HERMAN GUTTMAN FRANK HAAS EWALD IWICKI WALTER KENT STANLEY LONG FRANCIS MIES r ..,,,A 1 . . . A,-TX..A 4-JY-.--if A . . '-we SEYMOUR SCHLESINGER ROPERT SCI-IMELZLE EMIL SCHMIDT A Mig JV' M1 T1 W K NDRBERT SCHWARZ CLARENCE SODERSTROM GUST STENDAHL FREDERICK WALTER I T KI' Q si? NE 1512 255 yi 'li .s H 'Q 1, H13 i I 49 kfx I ,7 , , 64' , 1 L X , sg. , 1 ' 'N 1' 'f 5 ' Sf 5 L-, HQ ' lf A One Hundred Tlzirty-eight 175 -'-'Eli'---A-Tg'f'i41 A'f' +1122 'ff' f'f3Q1.42f4 f' ll ll l l fl ii ye r- rw, .... ,.wE,,,-,,f iI1'TIf'ITfjf'xt ffm X4- N.,r'g:1Q iw 'e--VE-, gif- f'-- i mf, l V-My .7 l 2, 1 Ofdf 23 I Q wi in Z' ? f 5 Zu? ....-.-1 H ' ' . C Q 5, SWIITIHIIHQ wi. ll ff X Though unable to secure any swimming teams ogigher high schools as com- imi petitors, the girls' swimming team has passed a busy and profitable semester. lvfi This class, which met the fourth period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, im was comparatively small, but the group contained girl swimmers who are rated among the best. The swimmers and the events in which they specialize are: me ll lil Josephine Bandlow ..... .......... . . . .... Diving lil Margaret Black .... .... B reast stroke if Viola Ebinger . .. .... Back stroke, diving Gil Ruth English .... .... C rawl stroke Esther Frisk ....... .... D iving, Breast stroke i, ll Alice Holloway ....... .... C rawl stroke 'ill Katherine Hutchinson .... D1v1ng, Breast stroke My Evelyn Kleinod ....... .... C rawl, Back stroke gli' W Hazel Kleinod . . . .... Crawl, Back stroke Lucille Laib . . . .... C l stroke 39 x PS1 ,I 'RAC' if i'i' 'i'i V 5 ' l L'43'ie?X 'KJ 'fee lx 'f: l'1- t N234 ' One Hundred Thzrty-mne 32222 is . L .. xi 1 fmt? , all H ikli il 1 l 1 l lll l . AJ 0 wwf H, l il Q r Basketball gli . ii l Having played several games outside of school with the girls of the First 2 National Bank, the Central Trust Bank, and Olivet Institute, a girls' basketball team was formed before interclass games took place. The Schurz girls showed excellent playing and gained as many victories as defeats. Nan Gindele captained l the team. Usually the starting lineup was: lil lu Q Mi Jean Powers . . . .... Guard lice Sanders ...... .... G uard M Helen Jacobsen ....... ..... G uard I, Nan Gindele QCapt.j . .. ..... Forward rl Dorothy Ogren ....... ..... F orward gl Lottie Zalewski .......................... , ........ Forward Al El il The substitutes were: Ellen Anderson, Laura Bishop, Jennie Hendricksen. Zelda Shupan. ll get ,TQ '99 if .JC ' 1' Ai P KJ EQ .,,t Z V 535, 0116 Hllfhdffd F07'fjl H -'wiv'-F M 'www -W---G or F www-wi VWFFWM Yi K if-all ' ,f jf- fi ,'M ti ,jp S Q is 44 , A Hockey Interclass games comprised most of the hockey during this semester for the teams in the girls' advanced gym class. The junior team with Jean Powers, captain, and Laura Bishop, manager, were the champions, having won one game and tied one, while the other teams had each lost one game. The senior team was capitained by Ellen Anderson and managed by Nan Gindeleg the sophomore team elected Dorothy Ogren, captain, and Virginia Zwiefka, manager. No freshman team was formed, as not enough freshmen reported. The Schurz girls were defeated by the North Shore Country day school with a score of 6-O on Thursday, November 22. The Schurz lineup was: Virginia Zwiefka . . . .... ....... L .W. Ellen Anderson .............. ....V . L.I. Helen Jacobsen ............... ..... C .F. jean Powers ffront line Capt.j ..... ..... R .I. Dolores Niles ................. .... R .W. Irene Pitsner ................ .... L .H. Dorothy Qgren .... .... L .F. Lottie Zalewski .............. .... C .H. Jennie Hendricksen ............. .... R .F. Nan Gindele fback line Capt.j .... .... R .H. Laura Bishop .................. . . . G. i'iii liliiisw5:3f::fgQiii.:giEifiEf,av One H imdrfd F My-vw -2 1 im KZ , ,X i' . ,......-'-- I . , , 3 K Q. Q ,if ' in . 1 Hguun aww YA 4- 3 J N231 P H W1 Q15 x El 'QL .L 9 W Qylgii I, N W4 YS W f fr,g f..f 5 li .H if F I1 lt lil I i lg Ei tl I I ri ll ll If ir we il li ig ig lu 1 All Al V li sp ll if ll I il ll ,r li!! 15 ,Il fl il al it ll ls il ll 3' m:' ii I U ff in ll r-0, . K X Qi! ,I ,, iw LA. wel , :Q-me as fm--welfr'-'W----sig NWT Qgvi--.JIQNR-j K I say, dear Schurz, vve'll miss you As we leave your gates today. I glwlfqlx And we'l1 miss the friendships formed here, At the parting of the way. i YJ It's hard to think we vvon't be back. 6 3 VVe are classmates never more. V And I say, dear Schurz, we'll miss you 3 I ' n As we pass out through your door. fc: I say, dear Schurz, we'll miss you 'uf-I L And your standards held so high, But they'll rest within our memory ll And will ever'be' close by. You've helped us, Schurz, to go our Way With head held' high and eyes so bright I And I sayfflear Schurz, Weill miss you N As .We leave you here tonight. So farewell dear Schurg And once again I sigh We'll not forgebfthese school days So to yougqndby. ' -Margaret Black. iimisz it W- 1 'AX 'N ' J Y'-. 'I 'V' . ...N , ,, N3!.4+'frs:-ixff I a :self Q:-fo--3-Q-T aiaf One H zmdred Forty-fhree am- -SM --.,KY- 1 - ,, , aa: ' --x -eww M:c:,fg,5QxL l .NTS -. . I 1 i I E I i l i i ,I qs 6-f' ' 4 4- i Qutngrapbs lg , , I gjbvfg I 5 Aff q5g,4..,.4,.,.,7f,4,Mg,. QWW0 mu My WM ,I I K -Ll EMMJWWMJ jf ' lJAjfZ+ffJIdff 1M V d E A 1 M ' 91 ' rx rzhtedzh tlleho . 4 2511! DEDINAYK CII Z C M-4 F' E S :EVERINGH ' Q I ' soo 1 ' 5 45, 5. K' ' 1 I b 0 an ,JL if N? 1' Q 'gg ' 57 I , 3 gg, L-N! 2 , Y .7 ' X Aff' ' if 6
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
