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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

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' 1' '1 nl Vll!1.HIA:lH I rf--Qigsfil A .491Mf111V V 1 rfflfblfg VflIAf1Vi,5VVA1VAV15 1.1g1g,,j1?iV,,-2 1,14511,75111'AA1'1-'fggg.125-1155531-11gggL1gA.AA 1-11 -f'f.:iss-tizggsagi513 4--1- -'ww Ei? 'A-+12-1'Q+11- -M111 121111 15? ' -------A---- -1- 1 A A A 1 I A 1. illrllg? I SCHURZON E June 1930 published by the 1 Senior Class of Carl Schurz High School Chicago 7 TATELY beauty-enduring- magnijicent-a memorial, not of the Past-a memorial of that which is to be- throbbing with youth-pulsating with life-with all of the highest and truest-an enveloping aura of hope-the gos- samer web of the Future. Tower- ing high-to those who pass-hur- rying-distracted with myriad cares-a symbol of knowledge- the stored up wealth of the ages. A b ea u ty transcending the earth- these lofty portals- majestic- steeped in glamour- built not of things that fade-that crumble- that disatipear-but of those im- mortal essences that are everlasting -fashioned not of bricks and stones-but of ideals-of dreams -dreams of great men-of great women-each stone a glo rio us vision-engraved with calm-a peaceful stillness-o'er all a light -a radiant gleam-the sparkling iridescence of Eternity. EDOUARD BAUMANN. 1 FO REWO RD HIS is the 1930 SCHURZONE, marking another half year in i the history of Schurz. It needs neither flowery expressions nor adroitly h a n dl e d , scintillating phrases. Here it is. Allow it to speak for itself. The SCHURZONE is the work of the students Who have loved it and, loving it, have shown their person- ality in it. This book has become as much a part of them as the school it represents. The staff has no apologies to make, nor do they ex- pect to be laureated as authors. Now that their labors are over, they present their pride, the SCHURZONE of 1930. It Was through the co-operation and untiring efforts of all assisting that the trials of turning out this volume were turned to joysg there were no Worries, for the task was a pleasant one. CONTENTS Seniors Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Vocational Students Vocational Class History Clubs Athletics Humor Snapshots Autographs L1 o 'o c: 2 Q. cn E .20 E I- IN MEMORIAM Charles Lagerquist Died Sunday, April 6, 1930 Music, when sweet voices Lingers in the memory. ie DEDICATION Teacher of youth! Moulder of the future! What higher titles or what glory greater? These have been yours-'twas yours a sacred task Most faithfully fuljilled. To us you've given A deeper knowledge of the world of nature, Its infinite variety and beauty, Each ,spreading glory and each tiny feature. You've built into our souls appreciation For beauties that we never used to see, For wonders that to us were often hidden,' They've made our lives far richer, far more free. We wish that you might know the full extent Of what your life and induence have meant To us, and to each one who from these doors With life enriched, ennobled ever went. We cannot tell you that, for even we Can never know,' but still in hopes that thus A little of our deepest gratitude For character developed, all that was Of vision clarified, for lessons taught, For precepts learned, for new worlds opened, And to the searching mind, wide vistas new revealed That this may jind some small expression, now In parting we would give to you this book, In .sincerest dedication. -ALICE WOODS TO MR. FREDERICK PLAPP, in recognition of forty years of constant service as a teacher in the Jeflcerson Township and Carl Schurz High schools, this Schurzone is dedicated by the June Class of 1930. I FREDERICK PLAPP WALTER F. SLOCUM, Principal YOUTH EARS AND YEARS AGO, when Schurz High School was in its infancy, I was driving through Douglas Park early one morning between seven and eight o'clock. There was another Ford in front of me, doing about twenty miles an hour. I just nat- urally slid by that Ford at the rate of twenty-three miles per hour and was arrested by one of those putt-putt oflicers for speeding. The case was set for judge Jarecki's court. The judge said, What have you to say ?', I replied, Your honor, this little excess of speed is like old age. It creeps on us unawaresf' The judge, whose hair was just turning gray, said, 'KThe case is dismissed. Why mention old age in an article that pertains to youth? I wish I knew the author of the following quotation: 'KYouth is not a time of life-it is a state of mind. It is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips, and supple knees, it is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions, it is a freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth means a temperamental predominance of courage over ti- midity, of the appetite of adventure over love of ease. This often exists in a man of fifty more than in a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old by merely living a number of yearsg people grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm Wrinkles the soul. VVorry, doubt, self-distrust, fear, and despair-these are the long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing spirit back to dust. 'AWhether seventy or sixteen, there is in every being's heart the love of wonder, the sweet amazement at the stars and starlike things and thoughts, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing childlike appe- tite for what next, and the joy and the game of life. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt, as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear, as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of your heart there is a wireless stationg so long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer, courage, grandeur, and power from the earth, from men and from the Innnite, so long are you young, When the wires are all down and all the central place of your heart is covered with the snows of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, then are you grown old indeed, and may God have mercy on your soul. I wonder if, in your youth, a certain idea has been impressed upon you concerning the great inventions of the last century. Let us enumerate them: the telegraph, the steam engine, the Bessemer steel rail, the telephone, wireless, the automobile, the aeroplane, and the radio. You will notice that all these inventions have the tendency to bring people together more quickly, either in body or in mind. It seems to have llll been a continuous process, starting practically with the telegraph, the locomotive, and the Bessemer steel rail. Can we predict a further term in the series? As far as we know, all the forces and principles of physics that are involved in these inventions are at work in the human body. ls it too much to assume that we have a radio sending and receiving apparatus in that most complicated of all organs of the body, the brain? Are we nearing the time when the transmission of thought without spoken language can be absolutely demonstrated beyond a shadow of doubt? Perhaps you who are dwelling inthe glory of youth will live to see this accomplished. When a copper wire is moved across the field of a magnet, a slight electrical im- pulse is generated. If a copper wire wound into a million turns is so moved, a million little impulses might be collected by a commutator and sent out over the wire as an electric current capable of being transformed into heat, light, or power. The earth is rotating in the field of the sun's attraction. There must be currents of electricity formed as a result, probably flowing around the surface of the earth or through the atmosphere. You may live to see the day when power is collected out of the sky, not through the burning of oil, not through the How of the waterfall, but just out of the sky. Why should so much power be given into the hands of human beings-why so much facility in coming together mentally and physically? It must be that an Al- mighty Providence has faith in the goodness of humanity to entrust it with such tre- mendous power. lt is easy for me to believe in the goodness of humanity, dwelling as I have constantly in the presence of youth. Hundreds of thousands of graduates, like you, are leaving the high schools of this country each semester With their optimism, their fine ideals, and their love of harmony. Witli a patriotism that is intelligent, that is honest, that is broad-minded, and that is born of service,', how can the world go Wrong? VV. F. SLOCUM. l12l THE STAFF OF SCHURZONE Alice Woods Arnold Cohn Kathryn Wiedenhoeft S 1 Dena Brown Virginia Freeberg Theodore Ginsburg Bernice Stiebler Catherine Logan Morton Berk Goldie Goldstein Helen Meyer Mae Marty Harry Stinespring Dillman Ziegler .... . . . Bernice O'Pizzi .... Laverne Nadolski.. . Adam Szwejkowski Jack Hain Katherine Dickson Gwyneth Davies Virginia Greenwood Muriel Herting Dorothy Anderson Esther Sypel Vanette Smalley Kenneth A. Osbon. . Frederick Gage .... Donald Atlas Dorothea Wild Walter Fish George Steinbruegge .... Maurice Broide William Hoyer Fred Stolley Business Staff , . . . .Editors-in-Chief . . . .Associate Editors . . .Managing Editors . . . .Assistant Editors . . ..Pieture Editors ..Boys' Sports Editor ..Cirls' Sports Editor .........Art Editor . . . . .Staff Artists . . . .Humor Section . . . .Snapshot Editors . . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . . .Chief Treasurer . . . . . . .Treasurers . . . .Chief Circulation Manager Circulation Malzagers Edith Anderson, Edouard Baumann, Therese Bernstein, Casimer Borkowski, Evelyn Bosse, Mabel Brening, Yale Brockett, Anthony Columbus, Lenore Congdon, Edward Durchslag, Ruth Dworkin, Florence Engelskirchen, Marcelle Engh, Ethel Fodor, Evelyn Gorder, Evelyn Gustafson, June Haslett, Dorothy Hawley, Eileen Huebschmann, Alver Jacobson, Mae Johnson, Loretta Kemp, Betty Koller, Roger Larson, Edward Lesch, Eleanor Linden, Alyce Lonson, Florence Lothary, Richard lVIyers, John Olsen, Fred Panzer, Gle Peterson, Mariann Pflueger, Dorothy Rowan, Maurice Rudens, Anita Schaeffer, Milton Schneider, Freda Smith, Betty Stratton, Rose Taylor, Esther Westlake, Edwin Zukowski, llflildred Cienky, Supervisors. ' l13l MILDRED M. LOUCKS SENIOR CLASS HARRY STINESPRING .. . . IVIAE MARTY . ........ . KATHRYN WIEDENHOEFT DLLLMAN ZIEGLER ..... EDWARD DURCHSLAG . . . ORGANIZATION . . ......... President .... .....l7ice-President .. . . ........... Secretary . . . .....,...... Treasurer .. . . . . . . . . .Delegate-at-Large CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Alice Woods, Chairman Edward Beiersdorf Edward Durchslag Angela Geselbracht Theodore Ginsburg f Bert I-Ierbster Mae Marty Bernice Stiebler Kathryn Wiedenhoeft SOCIAL COIVIMITTEE lldae Marty, Chairman Florence Buslee Harry Davis Theodore Ginsburg Virginia Greenwood Evelyn Johnson Harold Koch Alyce Lonson Raymond Marty Margaret Morse Fred Stolley PROM COMMITTEE Edward Durchslag, Chairman Evelyn Bosse Mabel Brening Raphael Fine Fred Panzer Eunice Ruder CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Edward Beiersdorf, Chairman William Alderman Albert Balfanz Anne Christensen James Christie Adeline Dahl William Hoyer Helen Link John Olsen Blanche Pearson Elvine Poindexter PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Bert Herbster, Chairman Virginia Johnson Howard Miller Mildred Work Maurice Zaslavsky PICTURE COIVIIVIITTEE Arnold Cohn, Chairman DRESS COMMITTEE Bernice O'Pizzi, Chairman Elsie Angstl Grace Iesdale Edna Wallburg AUXILIARY COMMITTEE Bernice Stiebler, Chairman Bernice Corwin Laura Fried Albert Kowalewslci John Mowatt 161 HARRY P. STINESPRING, IR. H History, West Lafayette High lg Class President 3, 4, Most Popular, Basketball, Captain 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 49 Football, City Champions 45' Lettermen's 2, Secretary 3, 45 1Hi-Y, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Latin 33 Senior Boys'. MAE U. MARTY Language, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Most Popular, Press Clubg Frosh VVorld, Associate Editor IQ Pep 33 Tennis 3, Spanish 4, Dancing I, 2, 3, 4g Senior Girls'g Latin 33 Schurz- one, Picture Editorg Constitu- tional Committee. KATHRYN B. WIEDENHOEFT iKKay.?! Languageg 'Class Secretary, M o s t Dependable, Associate Editor of Schurzoneg German 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Pep, Secretary 3, 43 Chess and Checker, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Constitutional Committee, Golf, Secretary 43 French 4, Dramatic 43 Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball IQ Senior Girls'. DrLLMAN F. ZIEGLER 'tPickles Historyg Cla s s Treasurer, Most Dependable, R. O. T. C. IQ Football 1, City Champions 2, 4, Captain 4, Northwest Sec- tion Championfs 3Q Wrestling 3g Pep 39 Hi-Y 3, President 4B, Sergeant-at-Arms 4A. EDWARD DURCHSLAG Edu History: C la s s Delegate-ab Largeg Best Palg Basketball 2, 3, Latin 33 Basketball Manager 43 Senior Boys'g Chairman of Prom Committee. 171 Him all eyes follo-w fwith one consent, Whose cheer and -whose laugh and Lwhose pleasant sword Hush all murmzzrs of diseon- tent. God made a heart of gold, of gold, Shining and sfweet and true,' Gow it a home of fazrest mold, Blest it and ealled it-you. Laughing eyes-a lofving srnile, Queenly stature-a rw 1 n n z n g -way: Our Kay! An all around athlete, erect and tall, - Earnest in 1-work, friendly to all. His brightness damps heafven's glorious lamps, ' And makes them hang their heads. HARRY M. ADAMS Technicalg R. O. T. C. 1, 23 Skating 43 Hi-Y 43 German 43 Senior B0ySlQ Assistant Editor Schurz World 4. Be as thou art-for through thy veins The blood of Heroes runs its race. And nobly wilt thou brook the chains That, for the foirtuous, Life pre- pares. WILLIAM ALDERMAN Billy' Scienceg Most Attractiveg Latin 33 Hi-Y 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Boys'. All actual heroes are essential men, And all men are posszble heroes. ARTHUR G. ANDERSON Arr ScIence3 Band 1, 2, 33 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Golf 43 Senior Bovsi. Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air and carols as he goes. ' EDITH ANDERSON Edie, COmmercial3 Pep 3, 43 Spanish 33 Chess and Checker 33 Dancing I, 23 Guard 43 Golf 43 Senior Girls'3 Schurzone 4. She always has a smile for you Jolly, well liked, and a good stu- dent too. GLADYS LOUISE ANDERSON Glad COmmercial3 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Golf 43 Senior Girls'. She's a heart endowed with rap- ture, yet extremely hard to rapture, An' her eyes excel the planets which astronomers admire. HAROLD W. ANDERSON Andes Architectural 3 Skating 23 Track 2, 33 Pep 3. Born for success he seemed W'ith grace toswin and with head to hold. 18 HAROLD ALBERS Technical Course. I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again. AMY R. ANDERSEN Amo Commercialg Schurz World 43 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Senior GirlS'. To smile and look cheerful, con- tented, and gay, Is her excellent method of start'- ing the day. DOROTHY ELENORE ANDERSON liT0dJ! COmmercial3 Social Committee 43 Golf 43 Aviation 43 Biology 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Chorus 23 Spanish 43 Senior Girls'3 Snapshot Editor Schurzone. The melodious merriment of thine eyes, Matches the priceless pearls of your laughter. EDITH A. ANDERSON Andy COmmercial3 Pep 43 Senior Girls'. Her pure simplicity is pleasing to all. HAROLD E. ANDERSON Andy', General Science Course. At times quiet, at times gay, He has moods, to suit the day. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Bill Science3 Senior BOySlQ Golf Club 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basket- ball 3. . Ability wins us the esteem of true men.' Luck, that ofthe people. ELSIE K. ANGSTL Els Language3 Most DigniHed3 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 German 3, President 43 Guard 3, 43 Senior Girls'. She mofves a Goddess, and she looks a Queen. DONALD H. ATLAS f'Don Science3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, RQ Festival Chorus 33 Debating 43 Musicians 43 Chess and Checker 33 Senior B0yS,, Tennis 4. W'ho, lwith a natural instinct to discern lVhat knofwledge can perform, is diligent to learn. JOSEPHINE BANDLoW jo Commercialg Advanced Swim- ming I, 2, 3, 43 Social Commit- tee '33 Chorus 2, 33 Guard 23 Senior Girls'. .4 dancing shape, and image gay, To haunt, to startle, and fwaylay. CLARISSA J. BATES Claire Languageg Chess and Checker 33 Pep 33 French 3, 43 Senior Girls'. A girl so sfweet and fair IVith a smile and pleasant air. MARION BEACH Commercial Courseg Senior Girls'. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. EDWARD AUGUST BEIERSDORF Eddie Science3 Debating 23 Guard Marshal 33 Library 23 Senior BOYSJQ Social Committee 3, 43 Schurz World Distributing Man- ager 43 Schurz World Delegate 2. 3, 43 Class Day Committee Chairman. Willing and competent He is to he depended upon. 19 EDMUND P. ARENT Ed Scienceg Aviation 4. Who lofveth all things, hath fear of none. ALBERT BALFANZ Al Science3 Lettermen's 3, 43 Golf 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Pep Treasurer 3, 43 Chess and Checker 2, 33 Latin 2, 33 Tennis 33 Glee 43 Golf Team 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Boysl. His figure fwas tall and stately, Very brightly his eye appeared, If obstacles his sway did block, He'd fwork and halve them cleared. WILLIAM BAssENHoRsT Bill Science3 R. O. T. C. 23 Polish 43 Pep 43 Golf43 Band 43 Senior Boys'. He who :will not hate his foe Need not dread life's hardest hlofw. EDOUARD A. BAUMANN Eddie Architectural3 German 43 Dramatic 43 Musicians 33 Pep 3, 43 Guard Marshal 43 Senior BOYSIQ Social Committee 43 Schurzone. The good stars met in your horo- scope, Made you of spirit, fire and defw. HARRINGTON 1. DAVISON Speed Science3 Spanish 1, 23 Zool- ogy 23 Lettermenls 3, 43 Fresh- man Footballg Track 23 Football 3, 43 City Champions 4. What more than mirth would mortals halve? The cheerful man is a king! MABEL BELINSKI Commercialg Guard 33 French 2, 3, 43 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 Senior Girls'. .Mischie1vous, jolly and happy, Airways feeling gay and snappy. CHARLOTTE BELL Char Commercial, Chorus 2, 3, Pep 42 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. And the song from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend. RUTH CAROLYN BERG Commercial, Chorus 35 Music 23 Dancing 2, French 1, 2g Senior Girls'. Her grateful ease and sweetness -void of pride, Jllight hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. MORTON E. BERK Mort Scienceg 32 Yr. Graduateg Lafavette QInd.l IQ Roosevelt 2, 35 Track 35 'Tennis 3, 4g Golf 3, 4, Glee 4, Schurzone. To knofw him is to admire him. CASIMXR BIALIK Cas Technicalg Aviation 3, 45 German 45 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Boys'. He has a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm de- sires. LILLIAN BTTTNER Lil Commercial, Polish 4g Pep 43 Girls' Glee 33 Senior Girls'. The joy of youth and health her eyes display: An ease of heart her very looks convey. ERVIN BLOEDORN Kelly'l Technicalg Most Athletic, Baseball 3, 45 Freshman Foot- ball, Lightweight Basketball 3, 45 Captain 45 Golf 4, Schurz World 4g Lettermen's 3, 4, Sec- retary 43 Senior Boys', Secretary. The reason firm, the temperate -will, Enduranre, foresight, strength and skill. fzoj MARJORIE A. BENNETT f'Marge't Science, Pep 3. 4g Golf 35 Tennis 3, Advanced Gym 3g Volley Ball IQ Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls'. flge cannot fwither her nor eus- tom stale her infinite -variety. MYRTLE BERGET Commercial Course. Pretty girl with red hair, And look so 'worldly fwise, I fwonder what you think about, Behind those cool grey eyes. THERESE A. BERNSTETN Tree Commercial, German 35 Chess and Checker 4, Pep 45 Senior Girls'g Schurzone. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. GERTRUDE BISCHOFF iKGE1'tiC,y Commercial, Pep 45 Chess and Checker 4, Golf 45 Senior Girls'. Friendly, good natured- Need fwe say any more? EDWARD BIZIK Ed 4 Yr. Technical Course. Fefw things are impossible for diligence and skill. JANICE BLUMENTHAL Hjannf' Commercial, Guard Marshal 3g Dancing 1, 2, SQ Pep SQ Chess and Checker 4g Senior Girls'. A maiden -who deser-ves the best Of good lurk, friends, and hap- jriness. ELEANOR E. Bock El Science5 German 2, 35 Chess and Checker 45 Golf 45 Pep 45 Dancing IQ Senior Girlsi. Allfways laughing, allways gay, She has the nicest twinning fway. EDWARD J. BOLLENBACH Edl' Technical5 German 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. This man fwhose fworth's fon- firmed at sight fllfways did fwhat l1e thought right. CASIMER BoRKoWsK1 Cas Science5 Most Brilliant5 Base- ball 25 Basketball 2. 45 Letter- men's 3, 43 Radio 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Senior Boyslg Schurzone. A happy boy with face so bright That seems to make all trouble light. . ia? ROBERT BOYSEN Tiny'l Technical5 Football, Sec- tional Champions 3, City Charn- pions 45 Manager 45 Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Senior Boys'. He aeromplishes mueh in little time, Because fwork fits snugly in his line. MABEL M. BRENING Mibs Commercialg Swimming 2, 35 Guard 3, Marshal 45 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Hyartzone 45 Golf 45 Tennis 35 Prom Com- mittee. Here is a graceful lady, Light of heart and step is she. YALE A. BROCKETT 'AThe Man from the Southl' Scienceg 32 Yr. Graduateg Carbondale High 1, 2, 35 Senior Boysig Tennis 4. You hear that boy laughing? You think he's all fun? lVell, the angels laugh too At the good he has done. 21 ROBERT Bone Bob Technicalg Pep 3, 45 Orches- tra I5 Senior Boysl. Tho' modest, on his unembar- rass'd hrosw Nature had :written-Gentleman. CHARLOTTE BONTHRON f'Bonnie Commercial5 Zoology 25 French 1, 2, Delegate Chairman5 Pep 3, 45 Guard 3, 45 Senior Girls'. She is pretty to fwalk fwith, flnd fwitty to talk fwith, And pleasant to think of. EVELYN Bossa f'Ev Languageg Advanced Danc- ing I, 2, 35 French 45 Tennis 45 Pep 45 Senior Girls'5 Prom Committee. She fwas m ade for happy thoughts, For playful fwit and laughter. JULIUS DELMAR BRANDT i'Caesar Technical Course. He is a great obserfver, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. EVELYN BRETSNYDER Evie' Commercialg Dancing I, 25 Spanish 3, 45 Spanish Dramatic 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'. A girl of such delicate grace Young, all laughter and lofve. RUTH A. BRooAHL Ruthie Commercialg Spanish 25 Senior Girls'. A -'voice as fresh and sfweetj Clear as a silfver bell, Fresh as the morning defw. MAURICE BROIDE 'fMaury Science5 Schurz World Re- porter 15 Circulation Manager Schurzoneg Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. His klldfllilfdyf measured to his state and place. DAVID G. BROME 'fjiml' Science5 Orchestra I, 25 Hi-Y 4.5 Schurz World 4.. Wise to resolfve, patient to per- form. DENA BROWN Scienceg Central High, Sioux City, 1, 25 French 4.5 Senior Girls'5 Schurzone. She thought before she spoke, flnd her swords fwere -words of fwisdom. , LUCY BRUDZINSKI 'fLou Commercial5 Polish 3, Secre- tary 4.5 Pep 3, 4.5 Senior Girls'. If e'er she knefw an efvil thought She spoke no ewil sword. MARIAN BUERSCHAPER Commercial5 Pep 35 Senior Girls'. fllfways nice and alfways gay, .find alfways smiling through the day. FLORENCE H. BUSLEE 'tFlo,' Language5 Best Pal5 Social Committee 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Li- brary 35 Spanish 3, 4.5 Latin 35 Senior Girls'. She is fair to see and siweet, Dainty from her head to feet, Nlodest, as her blushing shows, Happy, as her smiles diselose. i22l EVELYN BROMBEREK Ev Commercial5 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 3, 4.5 Tennis 35 Senior Girls'. Her ways are fways of pleasant- ness, Alnd all her paths are peaee. CLIFFORD C. BROWN CHE Comme1'cial5 Stockton Jr. High IQ Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Boys'. Lauahed with the fwittiest, Worked with a zest, Daneed -with the prettiest, He's of the best. VIRGINIA BROWNE Virgie', Commercial5 Immaculata 1, 25 Chess and Checker 35 Pep 3, 45 Golf 3. Those soft limbs of thine, fwhose motion Efver falls and shifts and glances As the life fwithin them dances. STEPHEN C. BRULL Steve Science5 32 Yr. Graduate5 Aviation 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 45 German 2, 35 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. How good he is, hofw just, And ht for every highest trust. KATHERINE I. BURDICK Kay Commercialg Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 35 Senior Girls'. That peace and wirtne ne'er for- sake her But bliss be aye her heart's par- taker. IRENE C. BYRNES Sonny , Scienceg Hockey 45 Basketball 45 Volley ball 45 Pep 2, 35 Chess and Checker 4. A sunny smile ehuek full of mirth, Al fwinning sway, a friend to all, ALICE Y. CARLSON Scienceg French 3g Chess and Checker 3, 4, Chorus 3, 43 Ten- nis 3g Senior Girls' Delegate. A heart -within :whose sacred cell The quiet 'virtues lofve to dfwell. RICHARD CARLSON f'Dick Scienceg Spanish 2g Basketball 4g Senior Boys'. What sfweet delights a quiet life affords. ARTHUR E. CARLSTONE Technical, Golf 3, 4, Pep 4, Senior Boys'. There is nothing in his character so magnetic as his cheerful- ness. CHARLES W. CARROLL Chuck Scienceg Press IQ Radio 3g Bulldog 3, 4g R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, Captain of Infantry Drill 45 Hi-Y 4: Senior Boys'. AI reputation that you built, Al character true, deep, and strong, - Shall not fade quickly. WILBUR A. CHIHA 'fWill Scienceg Bulldog 4, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Self-reliance, self-respect, self- control, these make this man. JAMES CHRISTIE Hjiml' Historyg Latin 33 Tennis 3g Chess and Checker 33 Golf 3, 4g Senior Boys'g Basketball Man- ager 45 Golf Team 4. Strong of body, quick of mind, 'Tis hard to find men of his kind. 2,3 HENRY E. F. CARLSON 'tHank Technicalg Chess and Checker 3, President 43 Hi-Y 4. His pleasant air and happy smile Illake hi1n a friend 'worth fwhile. RUSSELL C. CARLSON Russ Architectural, R. O. T. C. Ig Architectural Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Senior Boys'. The sword impossible is not in l1is dictionary. ARTHUR CARNEY Art Technicalg Senior Boys'g Pep 3, 45 Music 2, Guard 3, 4. Stcitely and tall, he mowes in the za , The chief of a thousand for grace. , MARION J. CHANDLER Bobbie , Commercialg Pep 33 Chess and Checker 43 German SQ Avi- ation 4g Senior Girls'. All must lolve thee, -who behold thee. ANNE C. CHRISTENSEN Commercial: Chess a n d Checker 3, 4, Pep 3, 43 Spanish 3, 45 Senior Girls'g Dancing IQ Swimming 2, 3g 4B Social Com- mittee 2g Class Day Committee. The glory of her golden hair, Radiates efven from her smile. GoEDY CHURCH Glade Commercial, Library 2, 31 Girls' Band 2, 3, Baseball Team 2, Chess and Checker 33 Con- cert Band 4g Senior Girls'. The winsome gayety of this lass Makes her friendships that will last. A ' MARTIN CIEBIEN Shorty Science3 Roosevelt 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3. He is an eloquent man -who can treat humble subjects fwith delicacy, lofty things impres- sifuely, and moderate things temperately. DOTHA CLARKE Dodie Scienceg Press IQ Advanced Dancing 2, SQ Aviation 3. O spirit gay, and kindly heart! Precious the blessings ye impart! ARNIOLD M. COHN Slim Scienceg 32 Yr. Graduateg Debating 4, P1'esident3 Chair- man Picture Committee3 Magi- cians' Conclave 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Press I, 23 Pep IQ French 23 Aviation 43 Senior Boys'3 Edi- tor-in-Chief, Schnrzone. To him no high, no lofw, no great, no s1nall,' He hills, he bounds, connects, and equals all. JAMES COLUMBUS Him Science3 Senior Boys'. This becomes the great-Sorry am I, his nunzbers are so fefw. MARJORIE A. CONSTABLE ulvlargew Historyg Chorus 23 Dancing 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls'. llfisdom and bliss thy sword be- stofws, A sun that ne'er declines. FRANCES V. COPPEDGE Coppy't Language3 Dancing IQ Ad- vanced 2, 3, 43 French 3, 4g Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'3 Guard Marshal 3. All descriptions are absurd For honestly, the fwrittcn -word Can not confvcy the waguest guess Of her -voice's lofveliness. 24 MILDREIJ CIENKY Blondyl' Commercial3 Guard 31 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'3 Schurzone. A bashful maiden, so fine and fair, With smiling eyes and golden hair. MARGARET W. CLELAND Commercialg Farmington High 1, 23 Spanish 33 Pep 4.3 Senior 3 Girls. She hath a natural, wise sin- cerzty, A simple truthfulness, and these have lent her A dignity as moweless as the center. SCHILLER COLBERG Scienceg Golf 3, 43 Senior BOySlQ Tennis 33 Basketball 4. A hind true heart, a spirit hiah That could not fear and would not bofw Hfere Lwrztten in his manly eye And on his manly brofw. LENORE CONGDON Norte Languageg Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 German 3, 4Q Guard 4.3 Schur- zone3 Senior Girls'3 Spanish 3, 4- A sfweeter girl you cannot find, Nore is jolly, sincere, and kind. FRANCES MARIE Co0K Cookie Scienceg Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Girls' Glee 43 Senior Girls'3 Dancing I. She is pleasing to the eyes of all,' A personality born to enthrall. , SIDNEY C. CfoRUsH Sid,' Commercialg Hi-Y 43 Avia- tion 4g Debating 4g Senior Boys'. Fond of talking, but in the -way that swell-chosen swords are spoken. BERNICE CORWIN Popcorn Commercial, Spanish 3, Pep gg Senior GirlS'g Auxiliary Committee. So cheerful, gay and happy, So free from all wexation In fine: She's better in the proof Than zu anticipation. ADELINE DAHL t'Addie Scienceg German 2, 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Musi- cians' 35 Senior Girls'. Efvery graceful and generous quality of fwomanhood har- moniously blended in her nature. HARRY B. DAVIS Technicalg Cleverestg 355 Yr. Graduateg Lane 15 Aviation 23 Track 3, Manager 4, Social Committee 4. A youth, light-hearted and eon- tent, He -wandered through the fworld. RUTH DE BOER Ruthie'l Historyg 3M Yr. Graduateg Pep 2, 3, 4.5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Girls'g Hockey 4g Basketball 4, Intermediate Gym. 2, 3, 4- Softness and sfweetest innocence she swears, And looks like nature in the fworld's first spring. ICATHERINE DOROTHY DICKSON Kitten Scienceg Drawing I, 23 Latin 1, 23 Chess and Checker 33 Pep 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'g Schurz World 4, Schur- zone. Her fuoiee's music,-call it The fwell's bubbling, the bird's fwarhle. ROBERT O. DOERRE Technical, Lane 1, 2, Senior Boysl. IfVhate'cr he did A-was done with so much ease In hint alone 'tfwas natural to please. 25 GEORGE R. CURTIS Science, Orchestra 3. Culture and fine manners are efveryfwhere a passport to re- gard. GWYNETH DAVIES Gwyn History, Schurz World IQ Pep 35 Chorus 3, 4, Chess and Checker 3g Schurzoneg Senior Girls'. Of that fine gold the autumns fwear I fwrought the glory of her hair. CORA ELIZABETH DE BOER CiC0dy3? Languageg Spanish, Secretary 45 Debating 4g Advanced Danc- ing SQ Senior Girls'. Thou laek'st not Friendship's spell-fword nor The half-unconscious pofwer to drafw D :Ill hearts to thzne by Lofve's stweet lafw. AUDREY FERN DERRY Commercial: Steele, North Dakota IQ Senior Girls'. A gay serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. RUTH ANNETTE DJUPMAN KiRad3! Science, Chess and Checker 4.g Senior Girls'. Thou in our 'wonder and aston- ishment, . Hast built thyself a lzfvelong monument. JOHN DOMANSKY General Science Course. He thinks before he speaks. FAYE HARRIET DONCHIN Dollyl' Languageg Latin 3g French 3, 4g Chess and Checker 33 Chorus 35 Senior Girlsi. Feeling or thought that 'was not true Ne'er made less beautiful the blue Unrlouded heafuen of her eyes. RUTH A. DWORKIN RuthieH Languageg Most Musical3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3, 4Q Spanish 3, 43 Musicians' 3, Secretary 43 Senior Girls'g Dramatic 43 Schurzone. Honesty rules in her heart,' Sineerity is her greatest art. HARRIET B. EGELAND t'Eggy Commercial3 Spanish 3, 43 Pep 4g Senior Girls'. But beyond expression fair With thy fioating flaxen hair Thy rose-lips and full blue eyes. PAUL EISEMAN Ice Technicalg Baseball 3, 43 Soc- cer 41 Senior Boys'. Affection Awarrn and faith sincere .-Ind soft humanity are here. MEDORA M. EMERSON f'Me Commercialg Pep 43 Senior Girls'. Always in earnest, always sfweet, Newer suffering a defeat. MARCELLE E. ENGH Marc Scienceg Zoology 2, Senior Girls'3 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 41 Schurzone. A merry smile, a winning way, Big eyes that twinkle bright and gay. 26 GERALDINE DUFFY 'fjerryn Commercialg Marshall High 1, 23 Senior Girlsy. Not 'very tall, not fvery small, But fair and sfweet and lofoed by all. HELEN S. EGBERS f'Boots', Commercialg Pep 43 Senior Girls' 4. Her loneliness I nefver knefw Until she smzlefl on me. RUTH M. EHRHART f'Ruthie Household Artsg Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls' 43 H'artzone 43 Girls' Glee 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 43 Fes- tival Chorus 3, 4. It is swell to think swell, but di- Kvine to act fwell. EVELYN M. ELLEFSEN Evie Commercialg Senior Girls'3 Chess and Checker 3. Fair as the day, and as s-weet as Jllay, Fair as the day, and alfways gay. FLORENCE ENGELSKIRCHEN Commercialg Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 Spanish, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 43 Golf 43 Schurzone. Here's to the girl who is thought- ful and kinds The sort of girl Awe like to find. RICHARD ESSER Architecturalg Architectural 33 Senior Boys'3 R. O. T. C. 2. Facing Duty with diligent dare, Ile raised his goal and pushed up there. YVONNE EVANS Science3 Pep 23 Dancing 33 Spanish 43 Biology 43 Senior Girls'. Sfweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her 'very look, We read her face as one who reads T-1 true and holy hook. MYLES C. FARRINGTON Scienceg Lindhlom 1, 23 Pep 33 Bulldog 43 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Latin 22 Senior Boys'. Those can conquer fwho think they can. LOUISE FENSKE Fen Commercial3 Senior Girls'. I Thou art 'wise as thou art fair, And thy 'voice is efver kind. RAPHAEL FTNE f'Ray History3 Track 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Skating 33 Wrestling 43 Senior B0ySl, Pep 43 Golf 43 TCHHiSQ Latin 33 Prom Com- mittee. Large hrained and clear eyed, of such as he Shall Freedom's Apostles he, W'ho scatter before their slwift ad-vance, The darkness and the ignorance. WALTER FISH Fizz', Science3 Swimming, City Champions 1, 2, 3, Captain, County Champions 3, City, County, and I. A. C. National Champions 43 Pep 3, 43 Letter- men's 1, 2, 3, 43 Schurzone Staff. With hand made sure, clear eye, and sharpened poewer, He turns as a sfwimmer, into the future leaping. v NORMA FLOSI Flossy' Commercial3 Roosevelt 1, 23 Pep 43 Senior Girls'. Ah, less-less bright, The stars of the night, Than the eyes of this radiant girl. 27 EDVVARD EVERTSEN Science3 Press IQ Bulldog 3, Senior B0yS,Q R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain M. C. 4. Greater than shofws himself at first fviefw To you that knofw him not. JACOB FEDER jakie'l Scienceg 3M Yr. Graduate3 French 2, 3, 43 Magicians' Con' clave 43 Senior Boys'. ' Last to fly and first to rally, W'as the one of fwhom I speak. RUTH FILBRANDT Rudy Commercial 3 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Aviation 41 Golf 43 Senior Girls'. The fwinsome gayety of this lass, Makes her friends that 1-will for- e-ver last. MARGARET A. FINERTY Irish - Commercial3 Spanish 3, 43 Pep 33 Aviation 3, 43 Golf 42 Swimming 23 Senior Girls'. You all knofw her-happy, full of fun, As she coaxes smiles from efvery- one. BLossoM FISHMAN Commercial3 gyz Yr. Gradu- ateg French 3, 4. Not ohfvious, not ohtrusifve, hut retired, So much the more deszrahle. ETHEL FoDoR Ginger Comme1'cial3 German 2, 31 Pep 3, 43 Tennis 43 Senior Girls'3 Schurzone. Not quiet, nor loud, not short nor tall, ' But a pleasant meeting of them all. JOHN PINDOR Fox Foxy Science, 32 Yr. Graduateg R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Bulldog 2, 3, 4, Polish 45 Hi-Y 3. The burden of his song Is love of right, disdain of wrong,- Its master chords Are lllanhood, Freedo1n, Brotherhood. MARIE FRANK Scienceg Spanish 3, 4, Biology 4, Senior Girlsl. Patiently she folds her swings, To tread the humhle paths of earth. SALVADOR FRANKLIN 'fSal Commercial Course. Cheerful and courteous And full of manly grace, His heart's frank humor Written on his face. EUGENIE KATIIERINE FREITAG Genie Science, Swimming 2, 33 Latin 1, 25 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 41 Chess and Checker 4g Pep 43 Senior Girls'. Thy fwork to inspire, thy fwill to succeed, Men may admire, you shall lead, LAURA FRIED Laurie Language, Pep 3g French 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checker 3, 4g Senior Girls'. For as she chatted all the -while, She fwore a charming generous smile, That curfved ahorve the smallest chin, A That e-ver a dimple nestled in. FREDERICK W. GAGE General,' Science, Tennis 3, 45 Musi- ciansl 3g Senior Boys', Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, First Lieutenant 4, Captain 4, Drum Major 4g Latin 3, Schurzone, Treasurerg Gold Medal Winner Chicago H. S. Solo Contest 4. Sure to charm all fwas his pecu- liar fate, Who fwithout flatfry pleased the fair and great. l 28 OLIVE ANNA Fox , Social Science, Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Pep 45 Polish 4, French 45 Senior Girls'. Hers is a spirit deep, and crystal clear,' Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies,- Free fwithout boldness, meek fwithout fear, Quicker to look than to speak its sympathies. BENJAMIN F. FRANKENBERG uBenny:s Technicalg Golf 3, 43 Basket- ball 4g Lettermenls 4g Senior Boys'. A willin7 helper, A true friend, Persistent to the -very end. VIRGINIA MAE FREEBERG Ginnie-:U Science, 3M Yr. Graduateg Tennis 3, President 4g French 3, 4, Pep 35 Golf 35 Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls'g Schur- zone, Circulation Manager-Man- aging Editor at North Branch. Clearly a superior fwoman-that is the 'way With female intellects 'when they are good. HENRY G. FRIBERG Hank,' Science, Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. He lifves so -when his life shall end, All men may say, I'we lost a friend. MARIE GAETJE Scienceg Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3g Senior Girlsi. Gentle, gay, happy, kind, Al better friend you'll newer find. VIRGINIA MARIE GAss Historyg French 3, 45 Dra- matic 4g Senior Girls'. Straight and fair and honest, Al student through and through. WooDRoW H. GENSCHORECK tzwoodyxi Science3 Senior Boys'. He is one of those curious kind of chaps,' That you think you know, when you don't perhaps. ANGEI,A GESELBRACHT Soncie Languageg Dancing 2, 33 Pep 33 Library 43 Latin 2, 33 French, Vice-President 43 Constitutional Committee3 Senior Girlsl. A countenance in which did meet A Sweet records, promises as sweet. WARD R. GIFFORD Gif Scienceg Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles IQ Elgin H. S. IQ Lake View 23 Senior Boys'. Who enwies none that chance doth raise, Nor wiceg who newer understood, How deepest wounds are gifven by praises Nor rules of state, but rules of good. 'THEODORE GxNsEURc Tedl' Press 1, 23 Associate Editor of Frosh World IQ Swimming 23 Pep 33 Football, Section Champions 3, City Champions 43 Lettermen's 3, 45 Schurzone, Managing Editorg Constitution- al Committeeg Social Committee 3' 4' . . . . So actzfve, so inquiring an eye, so nimble a tongue, And so 'varied in discourse! GERSON GLUCK Gersel' Scienceg Frosh Football3 Press IQ Frosh WVorld IQ Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 43 Golf Team 3, 43 Lettermen's 1, 2, 4, Sergeant-an Arms 33 Senior Boys'. Life is a loom, a weaving illu- sion, Alud you have wofvcn your pat- tern. LORRAINE MARIE GOHDE Lorrie Household Artsg Chess a n d Checker 3, 43 Golf 33 Tennis 33 Senior Girls'. Though small, her cheerful smile Casts sunshine into the darkest shadows. 29 JACOB GERSTEIN Jack Science3 Pep 33 Aviation 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Boys'. A full rich nature, free to trust Truthful and almost sternly just, Impulsifve, earnest, prompt to act. WALTER J. GIESLER t'Wally Technical3 Senior BOYSYQ Ten- nis 4. AI friend of solitude- A man of such a genial mood The heart of all things he em- braced. ALICE GILL Language3 Spanish 43 Pep 42 Senior Girls'3 Advanced Danc- ing 3. l She is most fair and thereunto Her life doth rightly harmonize HARRY L. GIN'FER Technical3 Senior Boys'. Zealous, yet modest, Patient of toil was he. EDVVARD GoGoL1NsK1 Ed Scienceg R. O. T. C. I 3 .ChCSS and Checker 43 Senior I-li-Y 4. One who nefver turned his back but marched breast forward, Nefver doubted clouds would break. STANLEY GOLAB 'fSta11 Commercial3 Tuley 1, 25 Guard 4. The thing that goes the farthest towards making life 'w0t'ih while, ' That costs the least land does the most, is justa pleasant smile GOLDIE G. GOLDSTEIN Jerry Historyg Dancing 1, 25 Swim- ming 1, 3: Guard 3: PCP 3, 49 French 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Schurzoneg Golf 45 Senior Girls'. The honeyed music of her tongue Andlgwords of fweakness scarcely to A nature passionate and bold. HELEN K. GONDEK Commercialg Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girlsl5 Dancing 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4- A happy tempered bringer of the best out of the fworst. BERN1cE H. GRAHAM Commercial5 Senior Girls'5 Girls' Glee 35 Chorus 3. Her woice is like the efv'ning thrush, That sings on cessnock banks unseen. VERA GREENE .History5 German 35 Swim- mmg 1, 2, 3, 44 Gym I, 2, 39 Senior Girls'5 Music 1, 45 Dancing 2. The softer charm that in her manner lies, Is framed to captifvate yet not surprise. LENORE GROSSMAN Lee Commercialg Chess and Checker 35 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Charm did spring from her rosy cheeks And wofve its spell around her lacelike tendrils. STELLA GRUSZECKI ffStell Commercialg Senior Girlsi. The summer calms of golden charity I Hfere fixed shadofws of thy fixed mood. 30 HERBERT GOLDSTEIN Herb Historyg Lettermenls 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 German 2, 3, 45 Senior Boys'. Cheerful, good natured and self possessed. EVELYN V. GORDER Evie Commercial5 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Senior Girls'5 Schurzone. Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy, Thou art all beauty, or all blind- ness I. DOROTHY C. GREENE Dot Commercial5 Chorus 1, 25 Senior Girls'. With the sunshine on thv face Through thy placid and refresh- ing grace From our hearts -we give thee joy. VIRGINIA Lois GREENWOOD Hlean!! Scienceg Danville fIll.j H. S. IQ Dancing 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 French 4g Social Com- mitteeg Senior Girls' Delegzlteg Humor Editor Schurzone. A beautiful and happy girl With step as light as summer azr. STEVEN A. GROVE Steve Technical Course. As quiet as silent clouds drift- ing across a mellofw moon- hiding your real fvirtues. AGNES M. GUNDERSEN 'fAg Commercialg Press I5 Danc- ing IQ Pep 35 Senior Girls'5 Swimming 1, 3. W'hen she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. HARRIET GUNDERSON Harry Commercialg Senior Girls'5 Girls' Glee. In character, manner, in style, in all things Supreme excellence is simplicity. EVELYN LOUISE GUSTAFSON Languageg French 45 Senior Girlslg Schurzone. Thy nature, which, through fire and flood, To place or gain finds out its way, Hath power to seek the highest good, And dnty's holiest call obey! ALTHEA J. HALDERSON HAI Commercial5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Dancing IQ Swimming 2, 35 Chorus 25 Senior Girls'. A happy and carefree lass is she, Always at what she ought to be. FLORENCE R. C. HALLGREN IKFIOH Commercial5 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Knowledge and truth and fzwirtne were her theme. FRED C. HANDS Technicalg Tennis 3, 45 Sen- ior Bovsl. To him is life a simple art Of duties to be done, A game where each man takes his part, A race where all must run. ETHEL M. HANSEN Stewie Commercialg Chorus 35 Span- ish 3, 45 Pep 45 Senior Girlsl. A sweet attractive kind of grace fl full assurance gi-'Uen by looks. 31 LEON Goss HLefty History, French 45 Golf 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Sen- ior Boys'. There is great ability in know- ing hofw to conceal one's abil- ity. ANN HAAs Ann Scienceg Dancing 15 Drawing 1, 2, SQ Gym 1, 25 Swimming 15 Senior Girlsl. She greets Each hour -with kindness, sin- cerity, And a high heart. ETHEL MARIE HALL Commercial5 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 35 Chorus 45 Latin 1, 25 Senior Girls'. Thou art the soul of a summer's day, Thou art the breath of a rose. EUNICE HAMMERLE Bun Languageg Los Toreadors 25 Pep 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4g Glee 35 Golf 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Aviation 4. Her -voice was wer soft, gentle and lofw, An excellent thing in a lass. EDNA M. HANSEN Eddy Commercialg Chess and Checker 35 Biology 35 Pep 45 Aviation 45 Golf 45 Senior Girlsl. Ready in heart and hand to do her best, And that best could be no better. MILDRED C. HANSEN Commercialg Spanish 25 Pep 35 Senior Girls'. Her eyes were twinkling stars of friendship 4 Lighting their -way into our hearts. CARL HANSON Swede Architecturalg Freshman Foot- ballg Baseball 3, 4.3 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Senior Boysi. He hath no power that hath not power to use. ELMER HANssEN Architectural 3 Architectural 2, 3, 4.3 Soccer 33 Senior Boys'. All eharaeter is an asset,' but charaeter such as he Possesses is the guiding star of success. ELIZABETH M. HARTMANN Scienceg Girls? Glee 35 Guard 3. She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, ' lust an all around Almerzcan girl. JUNE E. HASLETT 'WVidow,' Scienceg Most Athleticg Sen- ior Girls', Vice-Presidentg Chess and Checker 4.3 Pep 33 Golf 33 Tennis 33 Chorus IQ Advanced Gym 4.3 Swimming 2, Ad- vanced 'z, 43 Dancing 43 Social Committee 4.3 Schurzone. In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. RoY HAVLICK Scienceg Wrestling 2, 3, 4.3 Chess and Checker 43 German 1, 23 Senior Boys'. .4 smile for all and always glad, Aln amiable jolly way he had. MARGARET E. HENDERSON sxMarge:y Scienceg Dancing 1, 23 Li- brary 33 Library Club 33 Senior Girls'. Tall and slender, grace has she,' Always friendly as can he. 52 VERNON D. HANSON Vern Scienceg Schurz World 43 R. O. T. C. IQ Band 1, 2, 35 Golf 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4.3 Letter- men's 43 Senior Boys'. He fixes good on good alone, and owes to fvirtue efvery tri- umph that he knows, And if he rise to station of command, Rises by open means,' and then will stand. STELLA O. HARRIS Stel Scienceg Latin 1, 23 Art 1, 2, 33 Senior Girls'. Great friends and true friends in this world are few, Would there were more, dear Stella, like you. LUCILLE B. HARWOOD Luc Scienceg Senior Girls'. Pretty, happy, elesuer, and sin- eere, You find her a friend through- out the year. GENEVTEVE H.'XUSAMANN jean Commercial3 Pep 33 Senior Girls'. She is a constant friend, a true eompanion, and a sweet girl all 'round. HELEN LOUISE HEIDENSON Languageg Latin 33 Girls' Glee 45 German 4j Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'. The sun in his blue realm above smooths a bright path when thou art here. MARJORTE HENDRICKSON c:Midgex: Commercial3 Chess and Checker 43 Guard Marshal 43 Senior Girls', Delegate. Her air has a meaning, Her movements a graee. BERT E. HERBSTER H i sto ry 5 Most Versatile5 Press IQ Freshman Football5 Outdoor Golf 2, 3, Captain 45 Indoor Golf 3, Captain 45 Skating 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Golf 3, President 45 Latin 35 Sports Editor of Schurz World 45 Senior Boys', Vice-President5 Basketball Manager 4. There should be laurels fwowen To tell the fworld your fwarth. RUTH HETLAND Frenchie Commercial5 Dancing I, 25 Chorus 3, 45 Spanish 45 Ger- man 3, 4: Chess and Checker 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'. I Her efvery tone is music's ofwn, Like those of morning's birds, And something more than mel- ody Dhwells efver zn her words. STANLEY J. HILL Stan Technical5 Architectural 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Chess and Checker 35 VVrestling 3. Friends are found efvery-where, But fefw the same as he. ANNE G. HINRICHS H i s to r y 5 Most Attractive5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, Treasurer 45 Swimming I, 2, 3, 45 Dancing IQ Senior Girls'. A lolvely girl, a lofvely smile, Wfhich seems to make all life mvorthfwhile. l'lELEN HOAGLAND Languageg Dancing 1, 25 German 3, 45 French 3, 45 Sen- ior Girlsl. Her looks were like a flo-wer in May, Her smile fwas like a summer morn. A. MERRETTE HOGMAN Sis Science5 Best Dancer5 Biol- ogy 25 Botany 25 Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf 35 Pep 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Sen- ior Girls', Delegate. Laughing, dancing eyes of blue, Saying things :we A-wish -we knefw. U51 MURIEL ,HERTING Mur Science5 3M Yr. Graduate5 Pep 3, 45 Musicians' 45 Golf 35 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 35 1Guard 25 Senior Girls'5 Snap- shot Editor of Schurzone. Always her features started into smiles, Srweet as blue heafvens o'er en- chanted isles. LELA HIATT Leapin' Lena Commercialg Debating 45 Pep 35 Senior Girlsi. Pure as the angels' forms abo-ve,' Gentle and meek, and chaste and kind. HARVEY HINDMAN Haw Science5 Lincoln Community High School 3. Quiet and good-natured is he As much as could be expected of anyone. JoHN HLOBICK Timmy Science5 Lane IQ Band 3. Fefw things are impossible to his diligence and skill. ERWIN HOEGNER Irv Technical5 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. Although he didn't say much, It does not mean he didn't knofw much. JOHN HOHENADEL Johnnie Technicalg Radio IQ Senior Boys'. I A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. BERNICE HOLMES '4Bee Science5 Dancing I, 25 Draw- ing 2, 35 Senior Girls'. ' Bright as the sua, her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. WILLIAM A. HOYER Bill Science5 Press IQ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 German 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'5 Schurzone5 Class-Day Committee. A reasoning self-snyficing man, An intellectual all-in-all. VIRGINIA C. I1UCKlN -Iinnyll Languageg Latin 3g Spanish 35 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girlsl5 Dancing I, 2. A sweet little maid, who is dearer, I ween, Than any fair duchess, or efven a queen. HENRY HEUBACH t'Heinie Science5 Senior Boys'5 Golf 45 Track QQ Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Schurzone. Ilfhose powers shed round him in the common strife, Or mild concerns of ordinary life, A constant influence, a peculiar grace. ' ROBERT HUTCHINGS Bob Technical Course. All that wakes to noble action In his noon calmness lies. ANNA IGLER Sherrie Commercial5 Calumet 2g Pep 45 Spanish 35 Senior Girls'5 Dancing IQ Swimming 3, 4. Her sweet and u n a ss n ming ways Make us think that quietness pays. , 34 ELAINE V. PIOUSEHOLDER EN Commercial5 Kelvyn IQ Danc- ing 35 Musicians' 45 Senior Girls'. A daughter of the gods difvinely tall, And most difuinely fair. ELSXE J. HOYLE Al Language5 Spanish 45 Pep 2, 35 Senior Girls'5 Tennis 4. The crimson glow of modesty o'erspread her cheek And gafue new lnsterl to her charms. ELEANOR HUDAK Ellyn Language5 German 3. She'll scatter sunshine where'er she may go, For she scattered sunshine here, we know. EILEEN HUEEscHMAN Ei Language5 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 German 3, 45 Pep 45 Schur- zone5 Senior Girls'5 Spanish 3. Eyes of brown, dusky hair, Always with some fun to share ERNEST HYMAN t'Ernie'f Science5 Radio 35 German 4.5 Chess and Checker 4g Hi-Y 45 Zoology 2, 35 Biology 35 R. O. T. C. 25 Senior Boys'. Newer elated when one man's oppressedf Ne-ver dejected while another's blessed. 5 HEI.EN JACOBSEN Lefty Commercialg Basketball 1, 2, 31 Baseball 2, 3g Hockey 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Volley ball 2, 35 Spanish 25 Guard 45 Senior Girls'. A friend I'm sure you'll jind is true, Jolly, pepjay, athletic too. ALVER I. JACOBSON Al Scienceg Cambridge H igh, Wis., IQ R. O. T. C. IQ Band 2, SQ Bulldog 33 Hi-Y 3, Treas- urer 4g Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 3, Vice-President 4Q Golf 45 Tennis 4g Senior Boys'g Schurzoneg Schurz World 45 Lettermenls 45 Track 32 Skating 3, 4g Football, City Cham- pions 4, Smile not, fair unheliefuer, One Jllan, at least, I knofw. ALMEOA JAMES NAI Commercialg Marion High 1, 23 Pep 4g Senior Girls'. Her smile, her speech -'with 'win- ning sfway, Wiled the darkest clouds afway. LIDA G. IAYNE Commercialg Barrington High 1, 2Q Library 35 Pep 45 Senior Girls'. TZlere's ne'er a flofwer that ooms in Bday That's half so sfweet as thou art. GRACE L. JESDALE Gee Jay Commercialg Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 35 Golf 3, 4g Sen- ior Girls'. She's pretty and she's neat, But hest of all she's sfweet. ELEANOR E. JOHNSON Ele Commercialg Pep' 35 Band SQ German 4g Senior Girls'. Those true eyes too pure and too honest in alight to dis- guise the sfweet soul shining through them. THEODORE JOHNSON Ted Architectural Course. His words and fwarks are clean and straight. 35 HOWARD JAHN Howie Commercial Course. This heroic man doesn't pose,' he leawes that to the man -who fwishes to he thought heroic. SUZANNE J. JANKELA 'tSue Languageg French 45 Ger- man 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3g Senior Girls'. As fairest in her form, She has the truest, laindest heart. ROBERT S. JENSEN Bob General Language Course. He who hy discretion His conduct regulates, desists in time,' And caution, I esteem, the tru- est fvalor. EVELYN MARIE JOHNSEN K'Giggles Languageg Spanish 3, 43 Sen- ior Girls'g Social Committee 4. Ewen as the little ruhy its secret fworth betrays, Color, and price, and fvirtue, in the clearness of its rays, Just so a little fwoman much ex- cellency displays, Beauty, and grace, and lofve, and fidelity airways. MAE JOHNSON Historyg Swimming IQ Senior Girls'g Library 33 Spanish 3, 45 S p a n i s h Dramatic 4g Schur- zone. You fwhose locks outshzne the sun, Golden tresses, fwreathed in one, Als the braided streamlets run. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Ginny,' Commercialg Dancing 1, 25 Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 4g Senior Girls'. Her gesture, motions, and her smiles, - Her fwzt, her -voice, the heart he- guiles. HARRY JOHNSTON Sonny Science, Chess and Checker 3, 4g Pep 3, 4g Senior Boys'. The man 'who 'wins is the man 'who tries. HAZEL JONSSON Commercial, Chess and Checker 3, 4g Pep 3, 43 Senior Girls'. W'e love thy lively countenance And thine eyes that dance In the midst of their own bright- ness. THORENE JIORGENSN Rene Commercialg Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 33 Girls, Glee 43 Senior Girls'. A true blue friend for any time, Bad luck, good luck, swarm or frigid clime. ARTHUR BERNARD JUSTUS Art Scienceg 32 Year Graduateg Band 3, 4g Library 3. He needs no eulogy,' he speaks for himself. IDA E. KALB Tuddy Household Artsg Dancing 1, 22 H'artzone 3, 4g German 43 Senior Girls'. She is a queen of noble nature's crowning, A smile of hers is like an act of grace. ANTHONY KARLOS General Science Course. He is a man diligent in his business, He shall stand before kings. 361 CHARLES L. JONAS Chuck History, Titusville, Pa., IQ Basketball 3, 4g Latin 3g Let- termen's 3, 43 Golf 3, 4g Sen- ior Boys'. Us too the nobleness has taught To master our despair. 1 The fountains of our hidden life Are through thy friendship fair. ELSIE LxLL1AN JORGENSEN Els'i Commercial, Swimming 23 Spanish 3g Chess and Checker 3Q Golf 4g Girls, Glee 4. Good humor only teaches charm to last, Still makes .nefw conquests and maintains the past. Louis L. JULLIE Snake-eye Scienceg Freshman Footballg Pep 35 Chess and Checker 4g Senior Boysi. His jolliness knofweth no endj He is to every one a friend. JOHN THOMAS KACHIANS Technicalg Senior Boys'g Golf 4g Chess and Checker 4. Here is a man to hold against the fworld, A man to match the mountains and the seas. MYRTLE C. KANDLIK Languageg Girls' Glee 2, 4, Festival Unit 35 Chorus 35 German 3, 43 Latin 3, Senior Girls'. Great feelings has she of her ofwn, Which lesser souls may never knofw. ISABEL KASZYNSKI Is Commercialg Pep 45 Senior Girls'. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like zfwilight's too, her dusky hair. RAYMOND J, KAZMAREK Ray Scienceg Baseball 4g Basket- ball 4g Lettermen's 4g Senior Boys'. His life fwas gentle, and the ele- ments so mixed in hint that Nature nzight stand up and say to all the sworld, This fwas a 1nan. ' GLADYS MAE KEMP Dot Scienceg Chorus 2, 33 Pep SQ Chess and Checker 3g Senior Girls'. She charms the sight And her merit fwins the soul. JOHN KISSANE Scienceg Freshman Footballg French 2, Golf 4g Baseball 45 Senior Boys'. The wisest man is generally he fwho thinks himself least fwise. SARAH MAE KNAPP 'fSally Science, Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 4, Guard 45 Senior Girls'. The smiles that win, the tints that glofw, But tell of days in goodness spent. EDNA T. J. KNORR Ed Household Artsg Senior Girls'. Her form accorded fwith a mind Lively and ardent, frank and kind. HAROLD E. KocH Science, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4Q Swimming 2, Ir. Captain 3, 45 Skating 3, 45 Chorus 33 Glee 3, Pe 3, 4Q Chess and Checker 3, 4, erman 35 Golf 3, 45 Senior Bo s'.. He tafwers high just like a king, An fwe all knotw that he can s ng. 37 DOROTHY V. KEMP Dory Scienceg Chorus 3, 4g Pep 33 Chess and Checker 3g Musi- cians' 4g Senior Girls'. Glorious is she, W'ith her golden eurls and crim- son lips. LORETTA F. KEMP Language g French 3, 43 Guard Marshal 4, Senior Girls'g Schurzone. A sfweeter girl you eannot hnd, Loretta is jolly, serene, and kind. Rose KLAPMAN Rosas Commercial Coursey 3M Yr. Graduate. A good student fwho is alfways ready for fun. MYRTLE KNoPs Nutz Household Artsg 'Dancing IQ H'artzone 3, 4g Chess and Checker 4g Senior Girls', With gentle yet pre-vailing force, Intent upon her destined course: Graceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and hlest rwhere e'er she goes. LORRAINE S. KNUDsoN Larry Household Artsg Dancing IQ H'artzone, Vice-President 3, 43 Chess and Checker 4, Pep 4Q Senior Girls'. She has a fvoice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty. HAZEL R. KODNER Commercialg French 2g Guard 3g Advanced Dancing 35 Senior Girlsi. , Her fare is fazr,' her heart zs true. LEONARD H. KOLB Lenny Science, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Hi-Y 42 Radio 3: Pep 45 French 4Q Senior Boys'. A pleasing form, a firm yet cautious mind, Sincere, though prudentj con- stant, yet resign'd. STELLA KONCUS KOnk Commercial, Qyg Year Grad- uate, Chess and Checker 4, Pep 4, Golf 4g Senior Girls'. To those who know thee not, No words can paint! And those who know thee, Know all words are faint. RALPH KORNGOLD Language, Wrestling 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 41 Letter- menls 4. Ilelffvas a man, take him all in H T I shall not look upon his like agazn. SHEILA CAROL KRASZEWSKI l'Duchess Commercial, Aviation 3, 4, Senior Girls'. Her eyes are deeper than the depth of waters stilled at efuen. STEPHEN KUBALA Steve History, St. Stanislaus 1, 2, Senior BOys'. Amhition is his drifuing force, Success will frown him, of course. JANE EMILTA KUKLINSKA Commercial, Pep 32 Musi- cians' 3, 4, Polish 43 Senior Girlsl. She has many fvirtues and many friends, And smiles most of the day. - 38 BETTY B. KOLLER Household Arts, H'artzone, President 3, 4, Chess and Checker 4g Library 3, Pep 4, German 4g Senior Girls' Dele- gate, Schurz World, Associate Editor, Schurzone. We lofve our Betty's dainty air, Her face so truly heavenly fair, Her natifve grace, so fvoid of art But we adore lzer willing heart. SERITA S. KOPPEL Commercial, Dancing 1, Sen- ior Girls', Chess and Checker 4. Grace was in all lzer steps, heafven in her eye, In efuery gesture dignity and losve. ALBERT C. KOWALEWSKI f'Skipperl' Science, Jolliestg Football 1, Golf Team 2, 3, Captain 4g Basketball 3, 4, Golf 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Senior Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms, Lettermen's 3: 4- Nefver o-ver-serious, Not too frifvolous, But a rare good fellow. ROBERT KRAUS Bob Technical, Senior Boys', Pep 4g Tennis 4, Chorus 4. Walking his round of duty Serenely day by day, klfith the strong man's hand of labor- Alnd ehildhood's heart of play. BEATRICE DOROTHY KUEHN HBee?! Commercial, Dancing 2, Swimming QQ Senior Girls'. 4 She most of all doth bathe in bliss I That hath a quiet mind. RUTH KURTZ Red Commercial, Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 3, 4, Senior Girls'. Where'er I look, where'er I stray, - Thy thought goes with me on my way. FRANCIS R. KUZNICKI General Science Course. The look composed, and steady eye, - Bespeaks a steady constancy. ANNE LAcKo Commercialg Dancing IQ Chess and Checker x5 Pep 45 Senior Girls'. The idea of her life shall sfweetly creep Into our study of imagination. VERA S. LAMOS i Languageg French 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Pep 35 Dancing IQ Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. , Of all e'arfh's songs God took the half To make the ripple of her laugh. MARGARET D. LANE Midge Historyg French 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'. She was not fviolently lilvely, but Stole on your spirit like a May day breaking. SHIRLEY E. LARSEN Swede Scienccg Dancing 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 35 German 35 Senior Girlsy. Hofw brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. LEo LASIEWICZ Las Technical5 Basketball 3, 45 Lettermenls 4Q Track 45 Senior Boys'. Let such teach others, W'ho themselfues excel. 39 ZYGFRIED KWIATKOWSKI Zyg'l Scienceg Chess and Checker 45 R. O. T. C. 45 Senior Boys'. There is no theme more plentiful to scan Than is this glorious goodly frame of man. RECELLE E. LAMM Ray Commercialg Chorus 45 Pep 45 Spanish 45 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'. A good disposition is more fval- uahle than gold. GLADYS MERRILL LANE Susie Artg French 2, 35 Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. ' An inborn grace that nothzng lacked Of culture or appliance. ANGELIN LAR1s Angel Commercialg Chorus 2, 35 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girlsl. ' Of softest manners, unaffected mind, A safe companion and an easy friend. ROGER N. LARSON 'fRog Language5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee 2, 35 Pep 35 Tennis 3, 45 Senior Boyslg Golf 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Latin 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4, Festival Unit 35 Schurzone. ' Happy am I, and from care I'm free, Why are1z't they all content like me? DOROTHY H. LAWRENCE Dottie'y Science 5 Golf 45 Pep 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 45 Bas- ketball 45 Senior Girls'. A lofvely girl to meet and knofw, And alrosve all a true friend. ANNA LEONAS Annu Historyg 3M Yr. Graduate5 Library 35 Spanish 45 Senior Girls'. That true and lofuing heart,- that gift Of a mind, earnest, clear, pro- found, Besto-wing, with a glad unthrift, Its sunny light on all around. ELEANOR J. LEsco LH Commercialg Pep 4.5 Chess and Checker 3, 4.5 Senior Girls'. Refvealings deep and clear are thine of fwealthy smiles. MARY V. LETRICH Val Commercialg Senior Girls'. Here is a maiden lwithout pre- tense, Blessed 'with reason and com- mon sense. G. AUREL LINDSKOG Lindy Science5 R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 45 Sergeant 2, 35 Bulldog 3. The brafve man is not he swho feels no fear, , For that :were stupid and irra- tional,' But he Lwhose soul its fear sub- dues, And hrafvely dares the danger nature shrinks front. JACK LIPCOVITZ Scienceg Senior Boys'5 Debat- ing 3, Treasurer 45 Biology 25 French 2, 35 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Glee 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor Schurz World 45 Radio SQ Press Club I. A boy with spirit, a boy -with P6111 A finer friend has not been lznofwn yet. CLEVELAND LONG Cleve Scienceg Golf 3, 45 Basketball 45 Senior Boys'. It is held that fvalor is the chief- est suirtue and Most dignifies the ha-ver,' if it be, The man I speak of cannot in all the 'world Be singly counterpoised. 40 EDVVARD LEscH Technicalg Pep 35 Chess and Checker 35 Track 45 Senior Boyslg Schurzone. Sincere and generous to-ward all he lenofws A jolly man fwho has no foes. KENNETH V. LESLIE Ken Science, R. O. T. C. I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 42 Guard Marshal 4. If he has any faults, he has left us in douhtf . At least, in four years, fwe could not find 'em out. ELEANOR LINDEN Shorty Commercial 5 Chess and Checker 35 Dancing I, 25 Guard 35 Pep 35 Spanish 35 Senior Girlslg Schurzone. And her modest ansfwer a nd graceful air Shofw her :wise and good as she is fair. HELEN M. LINK Scienceg Pep 35 Spanish 3, 45 Intermediate Swimming 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 Biology 4.5 Senior Girls'. The calm hrofw through the parted hair, The gentle lips which lk7ZE'LU no guile, Softening the blue eyes thought- ful care With the bland beauty of their smile. CATHERINE LOGAN Science, Trenton High 1, 25 French 3, 45 Senior Girlslg Schurzone. Thou art sworthy, full of poswer, Gentle, liberal-minded, great, consistent. ALYCE L. LONSON Al Commercialg Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 German 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'5 Golf 45 Danc- ing IQ Chorus 35 Guard 45 Schurzone5 Social Committee. We that had knofwn her swell, loved her and honored her,' Knefw her true friendship fwould he the real prize. LENORE LUCILLE LUCK Lucky', Historyg Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Spanish 33 Guard Sv 4- Y e a r after ' year, her tender steps pursuing, Behold her grown more fair. ELMER LUSSKY HAI Historyg German 3, President 4g Chorus SQ Glee 33 Guard Marshal 4Q Festival Chorus 33 Chess and Checker 4g Senior Boys'. Honor unchanged, principle pro- fest, Fix'd to one side, but moderate to the rest. ALBERT H. MALo Languageg Langhorne, Pa., rg Bedford, Mass., 2, 33 Orches- tra 4g French 4g Musicians' 4g Pep 4g Chess and Checker 4g Senior Boys'. An honest lad, with a nature so sweet, So earnest, so patient, so solid, so jieet. MARY MARIE MARINO Commercial, Dancing 1, 25 Pep SQ Chess and Checker 33 Tennis 35 Senior Girls'. .fl lo-vely heing, seareely formed or molded, A rose with all its sweetest lea-'ues yet folded. RAYMOND W. MARTY Ray Technicalg Social Committee 43 Golf 4g Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Boys'. Not many in a life you find Whose deeds outrun their words so far That more than what they seem, they are. HARRY B. MCINNES Mc Technicalg Debating, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4g Pep 45 Senior Boys'. W'hen he speaks, he speaks his mind, Alnd more weighty speeches you cannot find. l41l MAE LUEDTKE ' Commercialg Pep 3, Glee 3: Senior Girls'. Alfoot and light-hearted she takes to the open road, Happy, free, the world before her. ALFRED MAIERO Al Scienceg Aviation 4, Senior Boys'3 Pep 4. The fvictory of success is half o-ver Ifhen one gazns the habit of work. L1LL1AN MANDEL Lil Commercialg Advanced Gym I, 2, 45 Chess and Checker fr: Pep SQ Spanish 35 Senior Girls'. Her friends all say she's fun galore, Would that we all could know her more. JESSE H. MARQUETTE Bim Scienceg Chorus 2, 3, 42 Chess and Checker 4. l want it said of me hy those who knew me hest that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower W'here I thought a flower rould grow. ELEANNOR MAZURKIEWICZ El Cornmercialg Pep 3g Polish 4g Senior Girls'. Her fingers lightly touthed the keys, She played a song that eouldn't hut please. GERALDINE MCLEAN -Ierryn Commercial g Chess and Checker 45 Pep 4g Senior Girls'g Golf 4. Those who know her, not a few, Know her for a friend tried and true. MIRIAM A. MACMILLAN Scienceg Dancing 2g French 43 Chess and Checker 4g Senior Girls'3 Guard 43 Biology 4. Forward and frolic glee is there, The will to do, the soul to dare. ALFRED lVlEYER Mam'selle Technical. Still waters hafue depth, In him a lot of knowledge is kept. JAMES MICHALOWSKI Him Technical. Hts ways are ways of pleasant- ness, And all his paths are peace. MARJORIE MICHELSEN HMaI-ge Commercialg Kelvyn 13 Cho- rus 2, 33 Glee 2, 33 Musicians' 4g Senior Girls'. What time you were before the music sitting, And the rich notes to each sen- sation fitting. GLADYS MXKKELSEN Micky Commercialg Senior Girls'g Chorus 2, 3g Swimming 1, 23 Guard 43 Dancing 1, 2. Her presence lends its warmth and health, To all who come before it. ESTELLE MILLER Tutz Commercial3 German 2, 33 Pep 3, 4g Golf 43 Senior Girls'. Jolly and sweet Nice girl to meet. 42 WALTER E. MERTINS Wally Scienceg Latin 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German 4g Chess and Checker 43 Orchestra SQ Senior Boys'. I The superior man wishes to he slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. HELEN LOUISE MEYER jimmie'l Scienceg Social, Committee 43 Schurz World 43 Schurzone As- sistant Editor3 Swimming 1, 23 Advanced 3, 43 Dancing 2, 3Q Hockey 43 German 2, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 4g Biology SQ Pep 3, 43 Senior Girls', Dele- gate. She's a regular girl in efvery fway, Always fair in work or play. CLIFFORD E. MICHAELSON Mike Science3 Senior Boys'3 Latin 33 R. O. T. C. 1, 23 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4. Who comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim. MILDRED L. MIELKE Milly Science3 Kelvyn IQ Pep 2, 3, 4: Chess and Checker 3, 43 Senior Girls'3 Schurz World 4. Gay colors, plenty of sport, Full of mischief, a jolly good sort. CHARLES J. MILLER Chuck Science3 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Soccer 4Q Football SQ Chorus 2, 33 Pep 3, 43 Tennis 43 Chess and Checker 33 Lettermen's 3, 4g Track 45 Senior Boys'. Not quiet, not loud, But noticeable ewcn in a crowd. HOWARD WM. MILLER Howy Scienceg R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, Manager 43 Let- termen's 3, 43 Pep 45 Senior Boys'. His flow of words is exceedingly hue, When he doth speak, he speaks his mind. HOWARD P. MILLEVILLE Howie Scienceg Chorus 23 Magicians' 23 Debating 33 Senior Hi-Y 4. A quiet, deep thinking man's -'word is alfways respected. HAROLD E. MINKOSKE Harry Architectural3 Senior Boys'3 Architectural Treasurer 1, 23 German 43 Hi-Y 4. Worth makes the man, and fwant of it the fellofw, The rest is all but leather or prunella. DOROTHY MOMMSEN Dorn Commercial3 Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Senior Girls'. She does little hintlnesses, Which most lea-'ve undone, or despise. EDWARD MARTIN MORAN Commercialg Skating 3, 43 Tennis 43 Spanish 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Senior BOys'g Guard 3. Good at study But hetter at play. LEO MOSKOVITZ Mosky Technical 3 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Senior Boys'. By praisefworthy d e e d s rn e n shall jioarish esveryfwhere. EDWARD MOTZ Eddie Technicalg Band, 2, 33 Ger- man 43 Senior Boys'. His strength is not of muscle bred, But of the heart and of the head. i431 ELEANOR MINETTI El Commercial3 Advanced Danc- ing 1, 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4: Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'. She's sfweeter than the morning da-wn When rising Phoehus first is seen And defwdrops t-winkle o'er the lafwn. CLARICE MOKSTAD Science, South Whitley, In- diana, IQ Orchestra 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Sen- ior Girls'. For she fwho is honest is nohle, Whatefver her fortunes or hirth. ETHEL MONTGOMERY 'fMonty Scienceg Aviation 33 Pep 3, 4. A smooth and .steadfast mind With gentle thoughts and calm desires. MARGARET MORSE 'Marge Languageg Spanish 3, 45 Senior Girls'3 Social Committee 4i'he ground about her she over- spreads With brightness from the beauty in her face, Which s miles forth largesses of lofve and grace. ANNA MOTLUCK Lucky Languageg Chorus 2, 33 Latin 33 German 3, 43 Musicians' 43 Senior Girls'3 Orchestra I, 2, 3 4- lfhhen Anna plays . Some chord in unison -with 'what -we hear Is touched fcuithin us, and the heart replies. JOHN L. MOWATT Johnny Historyg Track 3, 43 Letter- men's 3, 43 Senior Boys'. He's a quiet lad indeed, But he has no lack of speed. CLYDE W. MUELLER Slide Scienceg R. O. T. C. IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Radio 35 Musicians' 3, 4g Pep 4g Library 43 Senior Boys'. Stuhby, not so tall,' But as a musician He heats all. ANTHONY T. MULCRONE HT0nyY2 Scienceg Lake View I, 2g Football 45 Skating 4. His honor is his life,' both grow in one,' Take honor from him, and his life is done. ELSA H. MUUss Scienceg Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 4g German 33 Senior Girls'. A prudent scholar who conceals her power To grasp the purport of each fleeting hour. LAVERNE NADOLSKI Lovie Commercialg Kelvyn IQ Pep 35 Dancing 35 Advanced Danc- ing 4g Musicians' 45 Senior Girls'g Polish 4, Art Editor of Schurzone. Out of King Arthur's Tales she stepped, And into modern life was swept, Thus placed where eyes of men adore, Exactly as did the knights of yore. ERNA A. NEESE 'iDuchess Languageg Press 1, 2g Latin 33 Chorus 3, 4, German 3, Vice- President 4, Musicians' 4, Senior Girls'g Dramatic 4. Genius is the highest type of reason,- Talent the highest type of un- derstanding- Both are hers. MARCELLA V. NELSON Marci:-:U Commercialg Tuley 1, 25 Pep 45 Senior Girlsl. A lovely lady garmented in light A From her sown sweetness. 44 HENRY MUELLER 'fHeinie Artg Wrestling 1, 2, Captain 3, 45 Lettermenis 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Boys'g Golf 4. He fwas not merely a chip of the old block, ' But the old block itself. HELEN T. MURPHY Micky Commercial, Chess and Checker 3, 4g Pep 4g Senior Girls'. A perfect woman, nohly planned To warn, to comfort and com- nzand. RICHARD MYERS Scienceg Schurzone. Though small in stature, great in mind. RUTH NAL1KovvsKY Nally Commercialg Pep 4g Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls'. Her cheerful smile is like sud- den sunshine in a dusky dell. CARL C. NELSON ' Swede Commercial Course. I Yes he was kind, or if se-vere in aught, The lofve he bore for learning was in fault. MARIE NELSON Ree', Commercial, Swimming 25 Spanish 3, 45 Pep 3, 43 Senior Girls'. - . That caressing and exquisite grace-newer bold-efver pres- ent--which just a few women possess. VERNA S. NELSON Vee Science5 German 2, 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Musi- cians' 4g Senior Girls'. She spreads around her that silent spell, That makes all people lofue her fwell. SHXRLEY E. NIELSEN Splash Language5 Latin SQ French 45 Senior Girls'. But efver one, yea, both in calm and blast, Your faithful friend and -will be to her last. ROALD NYGAARD '4Roll Science5 Spanish 25 Senior Boys'. Most delicately, hour by hour, He can1vass'd human mysteries. EMIL OELBERG Oley Architectural5 3M Yr. Grad- uate5 Orchestra 25 Senior Boys,5 Architectural, Sergeant- at-Arms 4. One -who could be trusted To do the right thing at the right time. WANDA H. OGOREK Commercial5 Pep 3, 45 Polish 45 Senior Girls'. Her character is as sfweet Als she's graceful on her feet. RUTH OLANDER Ruthie Commercial5 Latin 25 Senior Girls'. Good temper is like a sunny day,' It sheds its brightness efvery- fwhere. i l 451 ' RAYMOND A. Ness Ray Technical5 Hi-Y 45 Senior Boys'. People liked him, not because he -was rich or knofwn to fame,' His was not a forceful fway, but he had a gentle smile, And a kindly sword to say. MARY C. NovAK Boots, History5 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 35 French 33 Dancing 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Loneliness beyond completeness, Sweetness distancing all sfweet- ness, Beauty all that beauty may be, That's our Mary. MARGARET L. O,CONNELL Miken Commercial5 Cathedral High, Winona, Minn. If Swimming 2, SQ Dancing 21 Chess and Checker 4. Upon thy daiutie cheek Expres- sion's glolw, Danceth in tyme to thine heart's melodie. MARJORIE OFTEDAHL Ofty Commercial5 Advanced Gym 2, QQ Swimming 2, 3, 45 Danc- inz 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls'. Your feelings and thoughts Tend efver on, and rest not in the present. LE ROY W. OHLSON Roy,' Science5 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Bulldog 45 Pep 43 Aviation 3, 4g Senior Boys'. He 'was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing efverything. ALBERT N. OLEN Al Science5 Chess and Checker 45 Musicians' 43 Orchestra 2, 3. An industrious lad efvery fwayf ' First he'd fwork, then' he'd play. CANUTE OLSEN VVhitey Science, Track IQ Track Manager 3, Tennis 2, Golf 2, 4, Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4g Baseball 4, Senior Boysl. ltfith equal skill and godlike pofwer, He gowerns in the fearful hours. JOHN R. OLSEN 'ljohnnyn Science, Radio 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chess and Checker 4, Pep 4, Golf 4, Senior Boys', Schur- zone, Class-Day Committee. A youth -was he of quiet fways, fl student of old books and days. NORMAN OLSEN Ole'l Science, Baseball 3, Manager 4, Senior BOys', Pep 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus 3. CHARLES O. OLSON, JR. 'fChuck Technical, Football 4, City Champions, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's 4, Chess and Checker 3, Senior BOys'. Wherefver you look, fwherefver you go,' H better sport does not grofw. ETHYL C. OLSON Essi Science, Bode High 2, Pep 3, Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. Fair she is and kind As she is fair. BERNICE J. OYPIZZI Bernie'i Science, Most Versatile, Press 1, 2, Tennis 3, Secretary 4, Golf 3: Biology 3: PCP 3, 4: Chess and Checker 3, Secretary 4, Advanced Gym 3, Volley ball 4, Schurzone Sports Editor, Senior Girls', Baseball 4, Chair- man of Dress Committee. So swell she acted e-very part By turns-'with that fvifvacious fversatility. 46 ETHEL OLSEN Ole Commercial, Pep 3, AQ Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls'. A form more fair, a face more sl-weet,' - Ne'er hath zt been my lot to meet. MARJORIE ARDIS OLSEN Midgel' Science, Pep 2, 3, Chess and Checker 3, Senior Girls', Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Volley ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 31 4- Jest, and youthful jollity. Mirth, I mean to lifve fwith thee RUTH MARIE OLSEN Ruthiel' Language, Proviso, 1, 2, Zoology 3, Latin 33 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 4, Senior Girls'. She's here, she's there, she's all about, Lots of pep, and a real good stout. CLARENCE OLSON l'Claire History, Track 2, Soccer 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 41 Pep 4, Chorus 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus 3, Senior Boys', Letter- menis 4. Strong in body, strong in mind, Strong in the hearts of his kind. EDVVARD OPIOLA Deck Language, Latin 3, French 4, Polish 4, Senior Boysl. lllost blameless is he, centered in the sphere of common duties. ERNEST OPLATKA Ernie Commercial, German 3, 4, Chess and Checker 4, Senior Boys'. Words fwith him are fefw, But fweight indeed :when spoken. MARGARET OSTROM t'Marge Commercial3 3M Yr. Gradu- ate3 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'. No beauty she doth miss, For Beauty's self she is. RUTH KATHERINE PATHE AiRllfhiC,, Commercial3 Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Swimming 23 Senior Girls'. Bia blue eyes, Glinting hair, Sincere and sfweet And 'very rare. BLANCHE APRIL PEARSON Bunny Historyg Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus I3 2, 3, 4: Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Span- ish 3, 43 Latin 33 Tennis 33 Biology 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls'. To knofw, to esteem, to lofue- and then to part, Make up Life's tale to many a feeling heart. PAULINE PECK S ci e n c CQ North High, Des Moines, Ia., I, 23 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 French 43 Sen- ior Girls'. Oh, fwhat a ,face is hers to brighten light, And gifve back sunshine with an added glofw. ROSE PERLMUTTER Dash COIIlY1'1C1'CiHlQ Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 Senior Girls'3 Spanish 43 Aviation 4. Her soft fvoiee, her alluring charms hafve Kwon h er many friends. C. ALICE PETERSEN Science3 Pep 2, 33 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Senior Girls'. The soul's calm sunshine And the heartfelt joy. i47l FRED C. PANZER Duke Science3 Prom Cornmittee3 German 3, 45 Pep 43 Chorus 43 Senior B0yS,Q Schurzone. W'ho to himself is la-'w no lafw doth need, Offends no lafw and is King in- deed. EDITH M. PAUL General Science Course. She is a woman, one in 'whom The springtime of her childish years Hath nefver lost its fresh per- fume. ROBERT E. PEARSON Bob Architectural 3 Architectural 2, 33 Tennis 3, 43- Golf 43 Senior Boys'. For his heart -was in his fwork, And the heart gifveth grace to e-very art. 3 W. ELLSWORTH PEDERSEN t'Pete Science3 Chess and Checker 4i'he kind of a fellofw 'who doesn't shirk, And is alfways ready to do his fwork. JOHN T. PERRY J. T. History3 Most Dignifiedg Swimming 1, City Champions 2, 3, County Champions 3, City, County, and I. A. C. National Champions 43 Lcttermen's 1, 2, 3, President 4. A pofwer of speech and an ease of manner, That brooks no comparison, and has no equal. KENNETH PETERSEN Ken Commercial3 Skating 3, Cap- tain 43 Senior Boys'. His friends and fortunes, one eould guess, . From his fine habits and his gentleness. VALDINE H. PETERSON Val Commercialg 32' Yr. Grad- uate5 Pep 45 Senior Girls'. Her mirth the -world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. lN1ABEL PLATT Pavyl' Science5 French 35 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Advanced Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls'. Lots of fun and a real good sport, Makes our Pa-oy the right sort. EDVVARD Poc1AsK Dutch Science5 Senior Boysl: Hi-Y5 Track 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Letter- men's 45 Tennis 45 Guard Mar- shal 4. Whoe'er excels in 'what Awe prize, Appears as a hero in our eyes. LEE A. POKLASKX Pop'l Science-5 Spanish 25 Zoology 25 Golf 3, 45 Senior Boys'. This man possesses a fwitty mind, W'hich makes him one of the popular kind. EARL PRAIS Technical5 Senior Boys'. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. THELMA PRovAN Commercial5 Senior Girls'. Grace and girl-like sweetness brightened All 'within her and -without her, Like a -vesture fwrapped about zer. H81 MARIANN PFLUEGER f'Dimples Commercial5 Spanish 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3g Senior Girls'5 Schurzone. Her mild expression spoke a mind ' In duty jirm, composed, resigned. IRENE POBLOCKI Honey Science5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 35 Senior Girls,5 Dancing 1, 2. Sparkling genius, brains has she, Something great she's sure to be. ELVINE POINDEXTER El Commercial5 Dancing 25 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Chorus 45 Senior Girls'. A noble type of good Heroic fwomanhood. JEAN POWERS Science5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4. With a happy smile and a friendly greeting, She made a heart lighter :with efvery meeting. ALFRED J. PRICKETT AI Technicalg Aviation 2, 3, 45 Senior Boys'. Fearlessly he skims along,' His hope is high and his limbs are strong. WANDA RAJCHEL Commercial Course. And she sits and gazes at one, With those deep and tender eyes, Like the stars, so still and saint- like, Looking dofwnfward from the skies. MILDRED RAPPER Mil Language, Dancing rg Pep 35 French 4Q Senior Girls'. May Virtue's smile and Learn- ing's praise, Adarn the fwaters to thy gaze,' And o'er their lucid course he lent The sunshine of a life -well spent. GEORGE R. RIECK General Science Course. A faery likeable chap is he Good-natured and al-ways friendly. VINCENTYN RIEGER Vind, Scienceg Chorus 2, 3g Senior Girls'g Polish, Vice-President 4. Ilfhen lo-ve and skill iwork to- gether, expect a masterpiece. LEONA RosENTHAL Lee Commercial, 3M Yr. Gradu- ate, Senior Girls'g Pep 45 Danc- ing 3, 4Q Chess and Checker 4. Her fvoice fwas enchanting Her eyes held a spark, That fwas aliways implanting A feeling of joy-light as a lark. IRVING RUD Technicalg Senior Boys'. An honest man is the noblest -'work of God. EUNICE F. RUDER Eunie Commercialg Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Golf 4g Senior Girls'. Friendly an d pleasant-fwith alfways a song, Cheerful and merry the happy day long. 491 r RUTH L. REEG Peg Commercial, Library 45 Girls' Glee 43 Senior Girls'. Her cheerful 'fwords hafve bright- ened many days, A host of friends she gained by fwinning fways. LESTER C. RIECK Les Technical, German, 3, 4g Golf 3, 45 Senior Boys'. He -was :withal A man of elegance and stature tall.- EILEEN ROBINSON Robby Languageg Dancing 1, 2, 32 Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 42 French 3, 4Q Chess and Checker 4, Senior Girls'. I . The blessing of her quiet life Fell an us like the defwj And good thoughts fwhere her footsteps pressed Like fairy blossoms grefw. HELEN E. RUCH Rush Commercial Course. . Oh, 'who can forget the mild light of her smile? MAURICE C. RUDENS Rudy Science, Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 33 German 3g French 4g Senior Boys'g Schuraone. For some are born to lzfve and do great deeds. JEANNETTE RUPRIGHT jean Commercialg German 22 Senior Girls'. Great minds, like heaven, are pleased in doing good. ELs1E M. RUUD HEI Commercialg Guard 4: Senior Girls'. Her air, her manners, all fwho safw admired, Courteous though coy, and gen- tle, though retired. FERN G. SAMUELSON Sammy Commercial5 German 25 Ten- nis 35 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Golf 45 Senior Girls'. Full of pep, full of fun, A laugh and smile for efveryone. HARVEY M. SCHAUR Har-vu Technical5 Zoology 2, 3, 4' Aviation 3. His presence lends its warmth and health To all who come before it. Q JOSEPH PHILLIP SCHIERER Joe Architecturalg R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 3, Ma- jor on Brigade Staflg German 2, 35 Guard 2, 3, Marshal 45 Architectural 3, Vice-President 45 Bull-Dog 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 Senior Boys'. This peppy major leawes a name, fwe trust, That shall not perish in the dust. MILTON SCHNEIDER Milt Science5 Orchestra 15 Schur- zone. He, not content that former worth stand fast, Looks forfward, persewering to the last. IVAN D. SCHUSTEK Ive Technical5 Baseball 2, 3, Captain 45 Basketball 25 Foot- ball, City Champions 45 Letter- menls 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Chess and' Checker 45 Golf, Vice- President 45 Senior Boys', Treasurer. ' His perfections ewere rare, Alan could not declare IVhich fvirtue, or grace, Above the other had place. 50 RAGNHILD L. E. RUUD 'fRaggy Scienceg Dancing 25 Pep 3, 45 German 45 Senior Girlsl. As fair and jolly as she can he, A friend to you and a friend to me. ANITA J. SCHAEFFER Commercial5 Fenger I 5 Schur- zone5 Senior Girls'. Wlzerz set a task the rest can't do, She hucleles dofwn till she puts it through. OTTO SCHAUER Architectural5 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. None hut himself can he his parallel. ARTHUR A. SCHMID Artl' Scienceg Track 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Boysl A plain and honest man Who does fwhate'er he can. EARL E. SCHULTZ SchIitz Commercialg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Musicians' 3, 45 Aviation 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Sen- ior Boys'. Newer thought, or dream, or fal- tering Marred the promise of his youth. EDWARD R. SCHWARZ General Science Course. W'ords -with him are fefw, But -w e i g h t y indeed :when spoken. KARL SQHWENK ' Commercial Course. Honest endeafvor is alfways sure of refward. FRANCISNL. Scnoccms Fran Commercial, Football 1g Let- termenls 3, 45 Pep 4, Chess and Checkerlg. He fwho freely magnifies :what hath been nobly done, and fears ,not to declare as freely flbllflflwllgllf be done better, gifves 3ye the best cofvenant of his fidelity. CLAIRE SEDORE Commercial, Pep 3g Chess and Checker 3, 43 Senior Girls'. A sfweeti and dependable girl I'm sure, Who uses eheerfnlness as a gen- eral cure. AL1soN G. SHAVER Scienceg Advanced Gym 23 Hockey, 23 Golf 35 Advanced Dancing 2g Chorus 25 Senior Girls'. Her eyes as stars of tiwilighi fair,' Like sunlight is her golden hair. JOHN R. SHIELL General History Course. He is just the quiet kind ll7hosc nature newer fvaries. HAROLD J. SILBERMAN Harry , Architecturalg R. O. T. C. xg Architectural, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 47 Track 43 Dramatic 4.5 Senior Boys'. Like alpostage stamp, a man's -valzte depends on his ability to stick to a thing till he gets there. 51 MARJORIE ETHEL SCHYE 'fMargie Scienceg 3M Year Graduate, Senior Girls'. With 'fMargie our old lllother Nature took pains,' She slighted her stature, but made up in brains. BERNICE V. SEAQUIST Beebe Commercialg Library 43 Sen- ior Girlsl. ' A pleasant girl of the quieter kind, In :whom a depth of character yon will find. DOROTHY VIRGINIA SEYL Dodo Scienceg Jolliestg Frosh Press Club, Pep 3, 4.3 German 2, 3, 4Q Spanish 4g Senior Girls'. E-ver generous, kind and sfweet, Mighty pleasant fwhene'er Awe meet. BERNICE SHAVVSKY Bea Commercialg Dancing rg Pep 43 Senior Girls'. Each plaee she enters there'll be a light I . I Shining fwithzn when fwithout is night. MARJORIE SIGYVALT Marge Commercialg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, German 2, SQ Senior Girls'. Charming and sfweet, A finer friend yon'd ne-ver meet. RUTH B. SILVERSEN 'iBabel' Commercial 5 Kelvyn 1 : Chorus 35 Pep 4.5 Golf 45 Senior Girls'g Chess and Checker 4. Her sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blaekest eloiid. FOLMER A. SIMONSEN HFolly,' Architecturalg Cheer leader 43 Senior Boys'. 'Tisn't life that matters! 'Tis the courage you bring to it. ALBERT SINGER Al Commercialg Aviation 4, Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Boys'. One by one he climbs the steps Onward to his goal--surcess. INGRID SKOGLUND Immie Science, Senior Girlslg Schurz World 4. The heights by great persons reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight. DOROTHY SLIBECK Dorn Languageg Pep 3g French 3 4- Pier fingers s ha m e the i-vory keys, They danee so light along. DOLORES SLUSSER Dell' Commercialg Pep 35 Senior Girls'. A modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise as she is fair. VANETTE L. SMALLEY Van Historyg Press 1, 2g Choral 3, Pep 3, 4, Chess and Checker 4g Senior Girls', D el egate 5 Schurzone. Here's to the girl with the heart and smile That makes this bubble of life worth while. I52 SYLVIA E. SINDORF Slivvers Commercialg Swimming xg Pep 3, Chess and Checker 'zg Guard 4g Senior Girls'. Her cheerful words hafue bright- ened many days, A host of friends she gained by winning ways. BERNARD SKADRON PCP 2: 3, 4? German 2, 3: 45 Football 2. As constant as the northern star Of whose true fixed and resting quality D There is no fellow in the yirma- ment. FLORENCE L. SLAWIK Flo Commercialg Pep 3, 4g Chess and Checker 4g German 3, 4. Silent and chaste she stea ls along, Far from the world's gay busy throng. RoY SLNOAN Scienceg Football IQ Swim- ming IQ Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 4Q Spanish 4g Sen- ior Boysl. He had the warmth of genial eourtesy, The calm of self-reliance. LENDORE LEROY General Science Course. In dreams, through camp and court, he bore The trophies of a conqueror. FREDA PEARL SMITH Freddiel' Commercial g Loretto A c a d - emy IQ Advanced Dancing 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 33 Senior Girls'g Schurzone. For good lieth not in pursuing But just in the doing, and doing. STANLEY SMITH Cornmercial5 Basketball 45 Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 35 Senior Bo 's Lettermen's . 5 . .4' . A quiet manner hid the mzschzef in his eyes. DOROTHY SODERBERG Dorn Household Arts5 H'artzone 3, 45 Chess and Checker 4.5 Pep 45 Senior Girlsl. She was the pride of her famil- iar sphere, The daily joy of all fwho on her golden hair might gaze. ALICE M. STAMPOR Al Commercial5 S e n io r Girls'5 Polish 45 Pep 3, 4. Exeeedingly fwise W'ith imploring lzrofwn eyes. STANLEY STARINSKY Stan Scienceg German SQ Pep 35 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Boys'. Knofwledge he only sought, and as soon eaught,' As if for him knowledge had rather sought. CHARLOTTE STEEN Commercial5 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls', She is a maid of modest grate, Gentle both in form and fare. MYRTLE R. STEINBRECHER HLefty,9J Commercialg 3M Year Grad- uate5 Pep 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'. Good humor teaehes charms to last By personality and friendship fast. CHARLES N. SODER Sody General Science Course. A comrade hlithe and full of glee, lVho dares to laugh out loud and free. MATTHEW STALA Keen Technicalg Zoology 2, 35 R. O. T. C. 35 Chess and Checker 4Q Polish 43 Spanish 4g Senior Boys'. Here you hehold a pattern of thought, Who uses his mind as any man ought. ANTHONY J. STANKo Skeezix Technicalg Chess and Checker 4g Pep 45 Senior Boys'. Little it matters fwhat the size, His true, good 'value -we realize. MARGARET A. STAVICK l'Miggles Commercial5 Pep 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Senior Girls'. A -voice so fresh and sfweel, Clear as a sil-ver hell, Fresh as the morning defw. ALICE STEFFENS Al Commercial5 Chess and Checker 3, Treasurer 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior' Girls'. Her heart is as great as the fworld, but there is no room in it to hold the memory of a fwrong. GEORGE W. STEINBRUEGGE Steinie Technical5 3M Year Gradu- ateg Aviation 3, 45 German 45 Chess and Checker 45 Chief Circulation Manager, Schur- zone5 Senior Boys'. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. NIILDRED STEMMAN 'fStemmy Commercial5 Pep 35 C h e ss and Checker 35 Spanish 3, 45 Tennis 35 Gym 1, 25 Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 45 Senior Girls'5 Schurz World 4. All gaze and glolw to fviefw Her fresh eyes and soft hair and lips which hloom . Like a mountain berry. ESTHER STIER 'iEs', Commercial5 German 25 Sen- ior Girls'. Nor less Lwas she in heart affected, But that she masked it with modesty, For fear she should of lightness be detected. EDWIN A. STOIKE Ed Technicalg Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Football, North Section Champions 35 City Champions 2, 45 Hi-Y 35 Dramatic 45 Pep 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 4g Lettermenls 2, 3, 4g Golf 45 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Boys'. He fwas six foot 0' man, A I, Clean grit an' human natur'. 1 EDWARD A. STONE Brick' Commercial5 Football 1, Sec- tion Champions 3, City Cham- pions 45 Track 45 YVrestling 45 Baseball 35 Lettermen's 3, 45 Senior Boys'. Of his stature he fwas of great lengthe, And wonderfully actifve, and great of slrenglhe. HARRTET STONESIFER Hin Commercial 5 Chess and Checker 2, 3, 4Q Pep 35 Tennis 35 Spanish 45 Senior Girls'5 Gym 2. A sterling coin in Life's ex- change of friendship. ARMOND H. STRAUS t'Arm Science5 Pep 3Q Golf 3, 45 Glee 35 Senior Boysi5 Chess and Checker 45 Band 45 Ten- nis 4. He shall strifve-and he shall conquer-he the man he fwants to be. L a n g u a g e5 Senior Girls' res1dent5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 French 43 Latin SQ Pep 2, 32 Schurzone, Assistant E dit o r 5 Library 3, 45 Girls' Band 21 Constitutional C o m m i t t e e5 Chairman of Auxiliary Com- mittee. All arts she knofws, or seeks to BERNICE A. STIEBLER Bee P . knofwg - No clai1n to fwealthy pride fwzll ofwe. DOROTHY L. STODDARD 'tDot Commercial5 Swimming r, 25 Dancing I, ZQ Chess and Checker QQ Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'5 Latin 2. A friendlier girl you ca n n ot find, Dot's jolly, sincere, faithful, kind. FRED STOLLEY Corp', History5 Best Dancer5 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 3, 4: Bulldog 3, 43 Pep 4: Golf 4g Guard Marshal 45 Track 35 Senior Boys'5 Schurzone5 Social Committee 4. A poet could not hut be happy, In such a jocund company. JEROME STONE 'tjerry History5 French 35 Pep 35 Senior Boys'. Faithful and Iikeahlej alfways to he trusted. GERALDTNE B. STRACK Jerrie Commercial 5 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Senior Girls'. I Gently to hear, kindly to judge. EDITH STROM Teda Commercial5 3M Year Grad- uate5 Pep 3Q Chess and Checker SQ Spanish 3g Senior Girls'5 Advanced Dancing 4. A girl of such delicate grace: Sefuenteen, all laughter and love. WILLIAM I. STRUVE BilI'l Commercial Course5 Guard 4. Hard he labors, long and well. HENRY Suss Hank Scienceg Lane 25 Debating 45 French 4. Newer o-ver s erio u s , not too frifvolous, But a rare good fellow. MYRTLE SWAGER MyI-t Language5 French 45 Senior Girls'. Strongest minds Are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. ELOISE ELIZABETH SwANsoN Household Artsg H'artzone, Treasurer 3, 45 Chess and Checker 45 German 45 Pep 45 Senior Gi'rls'. Her world was ewr joyous, She thought of grief and pain Als giants in the olden times That ne'er would rome again. ESTHER A. SYPEI. 'lSnlly Science5 Library 45 Senior Girls'5 Dancing IQ Guard 4g Chess and Checker SQ Schurz- oneg Spanish, Secretary 2. Art she had none, yet wanted none, For nature did that want supply. l So rieh in treasures of her own, She might our boasted stores defy. JOHN S. SZCZEPANSKI Commercialg Bowen High IQ Swimming Team 2, 3, City Champions 45 L. S. A. C. Car- nival Champions 45 Lettermen's 45 Pep 4Q Tennis 45 Senior Boys'. Here is one who is full of worth, lffho mixed reason with pleas- ure and wisdom with mirth. ABE SUGAR Science5 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Chess and Checker 3, 45 Pep 45 Senior Boys'. Not for glory he'd attained, Nor for what he had of self Were the friends that he had gained, But for what he was himself. EMMA EVELYN SUTITERLAND Commercial5 Pep gg Aviation 45 Senior Girls'. Her quiet nature seemed to be Tuned to earh season's har- mony. LEONA SWAKOWSKI Lee Commercialg Pep 3, 45 Polish 4Q Senior Girls . Her smile, serene and high, . A goodly share of laughter in her eye. RALPH SWISKO Watt Pharmacy5 R. O. T. C. 22 Chorus 3g Senior Boys'. Worth, eourage, honor, these in- - deed Your sustenanee and birthright are. ADAM SZWEJKOVVSKI Architectural 5 ArtStaff Schurzone. ' Think that day lost whose low descending sun Views from his hand no noble art work done. ROSE L. TAYLOR 'tRosie Languageg Press 1, ZQ Latin .35 German 3, 43 Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girls'5 Schurzone. A cheerful friend like a sunny day 5 lVho sheds her brightness all around. ELMER C. TEALL Riggs Technical5 Most Musical5 S t a m p Club IQ Senior Boys'5 Pep 4. None the less, he sang out loudly, Played in time and tune. IDA TIi0MPSON 'T' Commercial5 Advanced Danc- ing 1, 2, 35 Pep 4g Chess and Checker 45 Senior Girlsl. Though -we ne'er may meet again, Remembrance fwill thy form re- tain. DOROTHY C. THOMSON '4DOtty Commercial5 Pep 4Q Chess and Checker 41 Senior Girls'. Blue eyes, golden hair, And a sfweet and dignified air. CHELSO P. TAMAONO Chels Scienceg Basketball 3, Cap- tain 45 Lettermen's 45 Golf 45 Senior Boys', President. The less people speak of their greatness, The more 'we think of it. BESSIE TRIPP Bess Commercial5 Senior Girlsi. Her life has many a hope and aim I Duties enough and little cares. MILDRED M. TUCKER Commercialg Spanish 2, 35 Pep 35 Chess and Checker 35 Senior Girls'5 Chorus 2, 35 Guard 2, 3. Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain, And of her 'voice in echoing hearts A sound twill long remain. ELIZABETH THINN Betty Art: SWimming5 Chorus 4Q Senior Girls'. Virtue and genuine graces in themselves Speak what no fwords can utter. MILTON D. THOMPSON Milt Science 5 Radio 35 Senior v BOys'. He did lwell, fwhatefver he under- took to do. ROBERT H. TOBEY BOb' Commercial Course. Dignijied and tall fwas he As much a man as one could be. WILBUR TRICK S c i e n c e5 Lettermen's' 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Champions 4. Where'er he goes, he's bound to -win Because of l1is smile and steady Wim. DOROTHY LOUISE TROSTRUD HDOIJQ COmmercial5 Senior Girls'. Her eyes are large and full of liaht, And on her lips there plays a smile. AGNES G. UDsTUEN Commercialg Pep 3, 45 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Senior Girlsl. By her life alone, Gracious and sweet, The better fway fwas shown. DELPHINA M. ULATowsKx Language3 3 Year Graduate3 French 3, 43 Spanish 4. A serious mind is looking From thy earnest eyes. FRANCES UNGARETTE Franny Commercial3 Dancing 23 Pep 3, 43 Spanish 1, 23 Chorus 43 Senior Girls'. KI truer, nobler, trustier heart, More lofving, or more loyal, nefver beat Wztlzzn a human breast. ANNA G. VETTIN Anne Commercial3 Dancing 1, 23 Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'. As good, as great, as chaste, as fair, A brighter nymph none breathes the air, Or treads upon the earth. PHILIP VINEYARD Phil Scienceg Skating 2, 43 Letter- men's 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 23 Band 2, 33 Senior Boys'. fl man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident to- morrofws. LORIN P. VoLK Voltage Technical3 Baseball 33 Soc- cer 43 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Golf 43 Senior Boys'. So shall a prudent man do good fwork With bountiful gifts. DOROTHEA EDNA WVALLBURG HD0tU Language3 Pep 3, 43 Che ss and Checker 3, 43 German 3, 43 Senior Girls'3 French 4. Sfweet, good, lofvable, and true, A friend to efveryone that she knefw. U71 RUTH E. ULLRICH 'fToots Commercial 3 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Golf 43 German 3, 43 Senior Girls'3 Swimming 2, 3. W'ith a smile here, and a kind -word there, And fwilling to help one every- 1-where. . ANNA K. VAN DIGGELEN Ann Commercial3 3M Year Grad- uateg Chess and Checker 43 Pep 43 Senior Girls'. There are fefw people born to fwinj she is one of them. SUZANNA I. VILIS Sue Language, Cleverestg Associ- ate Editor Schurz World 43 Dancing 1, 23 Latin 33 Pep 3, 43 German 43 Senior Girls'. In life she is Diana chaste, ln truth Penelope, In L-word and eke in deed stead- fast, W'hat fwill you more Awe say? FRANK F. VLACIL, JR. Frankee Science3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 23 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Boys'. Whose high endeafvors are an infward light That makes the path before him alfways bright. EDMUND VVALINSKI Commercial3 De Paul Acad- emy IQ Basketball 1. 1 His good nature is a proper soil, Upon fwhich 'virtue grofws. EDNA DOROTHEA WALLBURG HEtS7! Languageg Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 43 German, Sec- retary and Treasurer 3, Treas- urer 43 Senior Girls'3 Guard 3, 43 French 4. Her sweetness andsher good na- ture are tfwo of her greatest assets. EDVVARD H. XVALTHER L'Ed Scienceg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 33 R. O. T. C.3 Radio 3. Do you seek his equal? None is but himself. VIVIEN G. WATKINS Vivl' Scienceg Dancing 1, 2, 3, 42 Golf 43 Chess and Checker 43 Dramatic 43 Senior Girls'. As gay as a linnet, and yet As tenderly sfweet as a dofve. TOBEY E. WEINSHENKER l'Tubs Language3 Dramatic 43 Chor- us 2, 33 Chess and Checker 43 Pep 33 French 3, 4, Secretary 4B, President 4A3 Senior Girls'. Oh, fwho can fo rget the mild light of her smile, ' The eye's deep enehantrnent, dark, dreamlike, and clear In the glofw of its gladness, the shade of its tear. ELMER C. WELKE Technical3 Lightweight Bas- ketball 43 Lettermen's 43 Senior BOySlQ Tennis 43 Golf 3, 4. He is noble fwho in lword, thought, and deed, p ro foes himself a man. ALTHEA L. VVESTBROOK Alu Household Artsg H'artzone 3, 43 Aviation 43 Senior Girls'. A kind true heart, a spirit high That eould not fear and would not hofw, All these were written in her sparkling eye And on her youthful hro-w. ESTHER YVESTLAKE Speedy, Commercialg 3M Year Grad- uate3 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 Spanish 33 Tennis 43 Schurzone3 Senior Girls'. Ready at any time, for anything. l58l IRMA LOUISE VVANGSNESS Cornmercial3 Senior Girls'. Her hair is light, her eyes are hlue. She has fwznnzng smzles for you. JUNEROSE WEGNER Ionian Science3 3M Year GfHdU3tCQ Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3,43 Zoology23 Golf 33 Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'. June's graceful d a n e i n g sur- prises the sight,' Brings lofoely visions to'the eye's delight. HELEN A. WEISEL History3 Dramatic 43 Pep 33 Chess and Checker 33 French 2, 3, 43 Dancing 3, 43 Senior Girls'. She has a heart to resol-ve, a head to eontrifve, And a hand to exeeute. EBERHARD A. WERLE Technicalg Aviation 43 Sen- ior Boys'. He fwho is honest is nohle, Whatever his fortunes or birth RUTH O. VVESTBERG Household A rt SQ Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball IQ Danc- ing I3 Orchestra 33 H'artzone 3: 4- A forehead fair and saintly, Which tfwo hlue eyes under- shine, Like meek prayers before a shrine. V1oLA V. Wieczomzk 'fOlie Commercial3 Pep 33 German 43 Band 33 Senior Girls'. A girl so sfweet and fair, lVith a smile and a pleasant air. DOROTHEA E. WILD Thea. Household Artsg Dancing IQ Library 33 H'artzOne 3, 43 Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Senior Girls'3 Schurzone, Assistant Treasurer. Fair Dorothea sent from heafven To add more fwonder to the sefven, And make glad each eye and ear, And be the brightness of our sphere. VIRGINIA WILSON Ginn Commercialg Kelvyn IQ Pep 43 Chess and Checker 43 Ten- nis 43 Senior Girls'. That smile, like sunshine, darts Into many va sunless heart. CHARLOTTE J. XVITTEK Commercial 3 Chess and Checker 33 Pep 3, 43 Polish 43 Senior Girlsl. A smile for all and allways glad, An amiable jolly sway she had. JANE WOJDAK Commercial3 Dancing 1, 2, 33 Pep 33 Musicians! 3, 43 Polish 43 Senior Girls'. Still they gazed, And still the fwonder grefw That one small head Could carry all she knefw. EDNA WOODS 'fDimples Commercialg Guard 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls'. She's faery pretty and fvery sfweet, - Her personality can't be beat. FLORENCE WORTH Flon Languageg Chess and Checker 3, 4-i French 3: 4? PCP 'ix 45 Tennis 43 Senior Girls'. A maiden fwho is richly blessed W'ith loads of friends and hap- piness. 59 ROLAND JAMES WILSON Commercial 3 Chess and Checker 33 Pep 3, 43 Golf 3, 4g Senior BOys'. Describe him who can,' An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. SHIRLEY VVITKIN Dimples Commercialg 3M Year Grad- uateg Girls' Glee 23 Pep 33 Senior Girls'. For who can see and then forget The glories of this gay brunette. ARNOLD H. WOEHLING 'fArniel' Languageg Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee 2, 3, 43 Latin 33 Sen- ior BOys'. That what he :will he does And does so much That pro of is called impossi- bility. ALICE CALVERT WOODS Languageg M o s t Brilliantg Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 33 French 43 Debating, Secretary 43 Senior Girls', Secretary and Treasurerg Constitutional Com- mittee, Chairmang Schurzone, Editor-in-Chief. No simple duty is forgot, Life hath no dim and lo-wly spot ' That doth not in her sunshine share. MILDRED WORK f'Milly Commercialg Pep 3, 43 Span- ish 33 Chess and Checker 3, 43 Golf 43 Senior Girls'. There fwas place and to spare for her frank, young smile, And the red, young mouth, and the young gold hair. EUGENE J. VVRZESINSKI f'Gene', Science3 Lettermen's 43 Pol- ish 4Q R. O. T. C. 33 Soccer 4. The harder the task the greater the achiefuement. CHARLES WYDRA Lefty Commercial Course. True merit is like a ri-ver, The deeper it is the less noise it makes. -This is true of him. MITCHELL ZIENTY Miken General Science Course. fl fworleer, a friend, and a stu- dent. EDVVIN F. ZUKOVVSKI Ed Science, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4Q VVrestling 4Q Polish 43 C h e s s and Checker 3, 41 Latin SQ Sen- ior Boyslg Schurzoneg Tennis 4. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, lVisdom is hum ll l e that he lenofws no more. LEONA ANGAROLA Lee Languageg Dancing 1, 25 French 2, 3, 4Q Pep 3, 43 Chess and Checker 3, 4, Golf 3g Senior Girls'. To those fwho lano-w thee not, no swords ran paint! And those fwho lenorw thee, knofw all -words are faint. BEATRICE L. ZUR Bee Commercialg Kelvyn rg Pep 2: Senior Girlsl. Beatrice is dignified, quiet, se- rene, Tranquil of temper, and stately of mien. 60 MAURICE ZASLAVSKY Maurie Historyg Chess and Checker 35 Latin 3, Pep 3g Senior Boys'. Stately and tall, His dignity o'ershadofws all. LEONARD M. ZIMMERMAN ilLennyJY General Science Course. He that respects himself is safe from othersj He fwears a foat of mail that none can pierce. HARRY GORKA Scienceg Musicians' 45 Polish 4, Zoology 35 Senior Boys'. No po-'w'rs of body, or of soul to share, But fwhat his nature and his state can hear. JOHN PODNEY Pod General Language Course. Whose high endeafvors are an inward light That makes the path before him always In-ight. GENEVIEVE M. COLEMAN Jean Scienceg Pep 4g Chess and Checker 4Q Senior Girls'. Gaze into her eyes-and you sae a little angel- Gaze a little longer and you see a little imp. CLASS HISTORY By MAURICE C. RUDENS AND WILLIAM A. HOYER PROLCGUE When time had come for youths to learn The higher knowledge and prepare for life, Their many various talents to discern, And find enjoyment in their daily strife, To these old halls with open minds they came, To Carl Schurz High, where learning ever dwells. And there they learned always to love that name, Observed the rules, and hearkened to the bells. 'Twas here indeed that they did swiftly pass The hours, occupied by work and play, And then, four years completed, they enmassed For future fields left this fair school for aye. ACT 1 Scene: Carl Schurz High School N. A. H. fEnter a senior who becomes besieged by three freshmenj Ist Freshman .- 2na' Freshman .' Senior: 3rd Freshman .' Senior: Kind friend, I ask of you to tell me where To find room three-oh-two to me assigned. I would that I could know where I- Hushl Hush! The shrine of good Schurzites must not be scorned By such as thou, who quick to speak and loud Wouldst do so. But how am I to know all of the rules? By patient diligence are they attained. And too, 'tis patient diligence that scores And leads you to the rank of sophomores. ACT 2 Scene: Carl Schurz High School. One of the halls fExeuntl fEnter two sophomores who watch a freshman intentlyj Ist Sophomore: Observe him! Mark his strange peculiar ways. 2nd Sophomore: Ist Sophomore: He is a freshman, and as such should be Regarded with the greatest sympathy. Do thou mock not his youthful follies now, Which you did once display to all the world, His studious intentg he knows not yet The various joys which high school life doth bring. 2nd Sophomore: Ist Junior: Yet leisure shall not before learning comeg Let us awayg to juniors we are dumb, ACT 3 Scene: Carl Schurz High School. A study room KA junior attempts conversation with a classmatej fExeuntj How now, my friend! Pray, why art thou so glum? I 61 I ' ' 2nd Junior: Begonel Disturb me 110t. I am engrossed Far in the depths of studious concentration And cannot waste the hours in idle chatter. ISfJ1U1i0f.' Dost thou forget the football practice soon, And tonight our Junior Dance? 2nd Junior: Nay, never could I that forget, but now In order to achieve we needs must work. I once did think an upperclassman's life Free of all work but full of ease and pleasure, Appearances are deceptive beyond measure. fExeunti ACT 4 Scene: Carl Schurz High School N. ff. H. fEnter zz group of seniors carrying dipiomasj Ist Senior fHolding up diploinrzj : Our achievement! .and Senior: Yea, it doth symbolize all of our work, The toils, the hardships, and the many pleasures That we have long endured and oft enjoyed. More sweet these memories are than tongue can tell, Regrets are ours now at our last farewell. 3rd Senior: 96 49 BIG THE CLASS VVILL By LAVERNE NADOLSKI E, the graduating class of Carl Schurz High School, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty, the City of Chicago, the County of Cook, the State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncer- tainty of this frail and transitory life, having in mind nothing more certain than that we must depart from here, and nothing more uncertain than that it will be through gradua- tion, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last VViII and Testa- ment. Principally and first of all we will and bequeath to our Esteemed and Noble Faculty: Item I: Our great appreciation for the knowledge they have poured, drilled, and managed otherwise to instill into our brains. Item II: Our heartfelt and deepest sympathies for the agony they must bear at the thought of parting with us. Item III: Our most excellent examination papers to be used as oracles of learning and wells of wisdom by their future classes. Item IV: The unknown facts and startling discoveries amassed on said papers which have amazed the world in general, we unselfishly proffer to them knowing they will use them wisely and well in the furtherance of civilization and the development of science. Secondly we will and bequeath: Item I: To Mr. Slocum, our beautiful behavior as a model class in hopes that future classes will follow our example and be likewise, to his delight. Item II: To Mr. Pettersen, a lVIorocco bound edition in twelve volumes of guaranteed unused excuses for tardiness. IGZI Item III: To IVI11 Bilhorn, a mirth-producing, wrinkle-erasing product to en- able him to rub that busy, harassed look from his face which he has earned as the worthy helper of the student in troublefl Item IV: To lhlrs. Curtis, a new and wholly commendable invention which will enable future pupils to seek her out without traversing the entire building. Item V: To Miss Capron, on condition she give no more daily quizzes, an effi- ciency staff to inveigle tardy slips and absence excuses from the student body. Item VI: To Miss Loucks, a perfected invention to be put to the use of the orderly dismissal of division, and a fifty year subscription to the Schurz World to keep delegates from battling for her sale. Item VII: To Mr. DeVelde, a gold embossed copy of all the April Fool tricks he has played. Item VIII: To Col. Whigzzm, heartily we bequeath Room 365, remembering the weary miles we trekked to Room 301. I Item IX: To Coach Koehler, the hope that he will find another great pinch scorerl' who can talk via the radio without a quiver in his voice,-and also, one YOUSIHQ cheer for the greatest coach ever known to a class of high school students. Item X: To Mr. Mason, a radium-tipped baton and an oil painting of a bunch of carrots-his beauty recipe for all the girls. , Item XI: To Sergt. Dickinson, a bag of grass seed to be used in the cultivation .of a grass-covered campus which will forever do away with the clouds of dust which arise on R. O. T. C. parade days. Item XII: To Capt. Reid, better acoustic properties at all stadiums which will enable him to be heard with deafening clearness by the enemy. we as as it Thirdly, certain individuals among us will and ordain to the designated recipients: Item I: To the following president, Harry Stinespring's not-to-be-disturbed dig- nity when conducting class meetings. Item II: To oncoming popularettes, Mae Marty's baby voice and ability to blush at anything, and a soft prayer for sunshiny days on which to hold their hikes. ' Item III: To future secretaries, Kayl' Wiedenhoeft's Umillion dollar smile to perturb the presiding officer and place the class in an amicable humor to enable them to listen blissfully to the wrangling of the class debaters and still their anguished cries for lunch. Item IV: To all class treasurers, Dillman Ziegler's adeptness at treacherously in- veigling class dues out of our already emptied pockets. Item V: To delegates-at-large, Edward Durchslag's prowess at taking the Hladies' side of the question, when he is deliberately planning to knock it all to pieces with the 'fman's', point of view. Item VI: To the Organ fund, the remains of our social money which We hope will be sufficient to buy the bellows. Item VII: To the Eleven, the memories of our Galloping Battalion and prayerfully whispered wishes that they do as well. t We do hereby nominate and ordain Horace Raphael I-Iegglescart, R. as sole executor of this our last Will and Testament and direct that he shall give an un- broken bond of fidelity in qualifying as our executor. In witness whereof we, the class of 730, realizing that our end is near, do set our hands and seals to this our last Will and Testament. GR.ADUATING CLASS or 1930 QSeaID The foregoing instrument was signed by the said class of IQ3O in our presence, and by them published and declared as and for their last Will and Testament, and at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our names as Attesting Witizesses, at Carl Schurz High School, City of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois. ' ARISTOTLE IVIURPHY JONES CASEY FAUNTLERov CAPONE i 63 I CLASS PROPHECY By ALYCE LoNsoN, LAVERNE NADOLSKI, and KATHRYN WIEDENHOEFT IKE the fragrance of a flower long forgotten that yozfve gathered, when a child, Like the beauty of the meadow that you't1e danced upon with joy, when a child, Come the memories of the friends, of the hearts that you have gained, long ago. They sat before the glowing fireplace and mused over past times. An old Schurzone was before them. What a magic book it seemed! Slowly and silently they turned the pages. Their thoughts were far away from the cozy room. Doesn't this book bring back memories of dear old Schurz? Let's see how many years it is since we were graduated. 1945-1930-Why itls fifteen yearsf, Fifteen years! It doesn't seem half that long. Letls look through the book and re- call the memories of our friendsf, To think that Harry Stinespring's picture is now in the place of Mr. Slocum's in the present Schurzones! Wasn't it surprising to hear he had been made the principal of Schurz upon Mr. Slocum's retirement ?', And our vice-president, Mae lvlarty, is now the head of the Belasco school in New York. As for Dillman Ziegler, he certainly lived up to our expectations in mak- ing a wonderful reputation in the financial world and becoming the Secretary of the Treasury. Kathryn Wiedenhoeft, our class secretary, has been chosen Kmost beautiful lgousewife in Illinois, and is conducting a column in a newspaper on 'How to be eautifulf l' HEd Durchslag finished up the page of class ofiicers. He is the speaker of the House of Representatives now and virtually rules it. l havenlt seen or heard from a good many of these-but Harry Adams-I wonder how many of our friends know that the column they read in the Tribune, 'The Love Doctor,' is edited by him. 'fHere's Bill Alderman who is the model for all collar and shirt companies. And Elsie Angstl-how she has changed. She always was dignified, but she certainly is more so since she has become president of the Chicago Woman's Welfare Clubf' 'lOh, did you know Donald Atlas has a menls clothing store, and that Fred Panzer is modeling for him ? No, I didn't, but-Helen lVIeyer-wasnlt it exciting to read that she had broken the record for the English Channel swim? And that Jean Powers and June Haslett broke records at the Olympic Games, at which Mildred Mielke was director? Here's Ed Baumann, who seems to be visualizing his present master-piece, the portrait of Anne Hinrichs, 'Miss Americaf U N And here right together are Ed Beiersdorf and lVIorton Berk, society man and owner of a chain of hospitals respectively. Ed knows all the operas, and just now Berk is introducing the installment plan for appendicitis operations. ' Here's Evelyn Bosse. That sketch of Cas Borkowski, tennis champion, was drawn by her, as well as that one of Ivan Schustek, veteran Cub first basemanf' i643 Dena Brown is next. She is a teacher of English at Schurz, Where Cora DeBoer is the dean of women, ' Right next to Anne Christensen is Jim Christie. Remember how she used to pester him? He's known as Dare-Devil Jim, the auto racer, and Anne now owns a Paris cosmetic salon, the Van-Ann, so called because of her partnership with Vanette Smalley. K'This isn't the first time we,ve seen Arnold Cohn's picture since graduation. Wasn't it a few months ago that his picture was in the paper on account of being sued for 510,000,000 by Alice Woods for ruining her reputation as a grammarian at the Annual Editors' Convention? Just last week the court ruled in favor of Alice. Arnold was defended by attorney Ted Ginsburg, and Alicels attorney was Ray Fine. 'tAdeline Dahl-what wonderful mannequins she and Eunice Ruder make, model- ing styles designed by Laverne Nadolskif' Here,s Ruth Dworkin, whose minuets are played all over the worldg Anna lVIot- luck, Dorothy Seyl, and Rose Taylor are playing in her orchestra in Hollywood. We certainly had a lot of musical talent in our class. There's Bernice Graham, known by her :Golden Voice of the Air'3 and Harold Koch has won wide popularity by his croon- ings, accompanied by Elmer Teallf' 'fHow serious Virginia Freeberg looks, but her present profession of lecturing on the necessity of restraining modern youth, calls for dignity. l wonder what little Virginia Greenwood is doing nowf, 'lOh, she draws illustrations for the poems written by Suzanna Vilis and the edi- torials by Betty Koller. Here's the author of that column in the Tribune, 'What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear'-by Vernon Hansonf' And Bert Herbster! He's in Hawaii where Adam Szwejkowski is getting new scenes for his landscape exhibit at Paris next year. Bert's a regular globe trotter. He kept in touch with the various professional athletes, Al Kowalewski who is a golf pro in Scotland, Kelly Bloedorn who plays basketball With the only London team, and Henry Mueller who is the lightweight wrestling champion. During the few Weeks Bert was in England, he visited the embassy of lldaurice Zaslavsky, U. S. Ambassador to England. 'iBelow here is A1 Jacobson, who has just published his first book of poems. He's due to become a universal figure, just as Erna Neese, actress, has. Her latest vehicle, iHis Dream Girls,' features Bernice O'Pizzi and Fred Stolleyf' Well, well-and so we have finished skimming through the graduates of the June Class of 1930-our class. Next are the clubs and teams in the Schurzone, but I'm too tired to 1'ead any more. And still for a while they sat by the fire and allowed their minds to wander through the glories of the best class that ever graduated from Schurz. l65l C. A. PETTERSEN, Assistant Principal CHESTER BILHORN, Am. Principal SENIOR 1. lllast Brillimzl-Alice VVoocls, Casimer Bor- 3. Best 1,015-FlO1'Cl'lCE! Buslee, Edward Durch- kowski slag 2. .MostDependable-Kathryn VVieclenl1oeft, Dill- 4- Bl'-lf D11flC'U 5-Meflffte HOSIUHU, Filed SWHCY man Zieglfl' 5. H1051 ,flthletic-june Haslett, Ervin Bloedorn 6. lllosf Dlusical-Ruth Dworkln, Elmer Teal! l6Sl NQTABLES 1. Most Attrartifve-Anne Hinrichs, William Al- 4. Ivloxt Versalile-Bernice O'Pizzi, Bert Herb derman stef 2. M05fP0fJll1Hl'-M36 Marty, Harry Stinespring 5. Clefverfst-Suzanna Vilis, Harry Davis 3. Jol1i1f.vt-Dorothy Seyl, Al Kowalewski 6. lllost Dignified-Elsie Angstl, John Perry f69l THE GREAT CLASS OF JUNE '30 Hy Ibis CLASS BRAGGART CHURZ! Close the school, toll the bells, drape the halls, fall upon your knees, and pray for continued existence. Do this because we who have made Schurz the greatest school in the world, one to be famous through all the universe, are depart- ing. flope and pray Qthough in vahij for a class as generahy cornpetent as that of june 1930. flope and pray Qagah1in vainj for athletes,leaders and scholars such as were inscribed in the annals of the June Class of 1930. Alas, and alas! who can be great enough to replace us? Who can fill this enormous void when we are gone? We challenge you to present a satisfactory answer. Remem- ber-Schurz is doomed. Schurz must crawl along without its supermen and super- women, and depend upon extracts from the common herd to carry on. What will Schurz do without a Stinespring, the only All-City basketball and foot- ball player in Chicago? Where can another captain like Ziegler be found to lead his team to victory? VVhat can Sehurz do without Bloedorn and Tamagno in basketball? How can Schurz win individual titles without Mueller, Borkowski and Herbster? What can Schurz do without Schustek, an all around athlete, without Kazmarek, Gluck, Kowalewski, Perry, Stone, lbliller, and Fish? Alas, and alack, for there is no trace of hope. All that is athletic is passing with the class of '30, lA7e are not prevaricatnmg or even boasthig, but bringing to light allthat E true. When will such brilliancy ever be displayed by another class? When will a class in gen- eral ever be as bright and intelligent, and have honor students led by one so truly bril- liant as Alice VVoods? How can a social leader like Mae Marty be produced from the ranks of amateurs? What is a class meeting without arguments from such orators as Ginsburg and Durchslag? Where will a person with as pleasing a personality as Kath- ryn Wiedenhoeft be found? The Schurz World upon our 'leaving will shrivel up and die, for who can take the place of Suzanna Vilis, Betty Koller, Harry Adams, Lipcovitz, Beiersdorf, and others of the senior staff? This very book, the Schurzone, will suffer pangs of illness when the staff, all members of the June Class of ,3O, leave. May we call your attention to the fact that there will be no one to represent women's rights and provide humor as Ed Durchslag has, and who within the shadows of Schurz can take his place? When in the history of Schurz will a group of girl athletes like Jean Powers, June Haslett, Lottie Zaleski, and many others be compiled? How can another girl be found with the versatility of Bernice O'Pizzi? Where, how, and when can a class of better looking girls be found in one school? Who were the best soldiers and officers of Schurz? Once more we answer, mem- bers of the 1930 June Class. We may also add, the faculty was very much enamored with the ingenious class of June ,3O. It was only with the greatest of efforts including personal appeals, argu- ments, notes, as well as visits of our parents that we did convince them that their longing for our conupany for a longer period of tune should give vvay to a pern1anent parting this June. Schurz, 'tis no disgrace for you to remain so badly handicapped in every branch and hne upon our absencq because there can be one, and only one June CHass of 1930. Farewell! N01 JEANNE E. ABRAMS Here's a nice youngster, pure and clean, Fate tried to conceal her hy naming her Jeanne. LILLIAN ANDRZEJCZAK All astir looked kind on her, And called her good as fair. MA-RGUERITE BAHNFLETH Quzet and trustfworthy, A friend tried and true. HAROLD E. W. BASON There is a gentle manliness That fwins our sincerest respect ELEANOR BEHRENS Gentle of speech, hut absolute The heart of honor, The tongue of truth. MABEL J. BERNSEN Quiet and denture, But a charming person I am sure. 721 HAZEL I. ANDERSON There is nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. CHARLOTTE B. BACH Not too hig and not too small, She's just right for one and all. GRACE MARIE BAIER A tiny bworker who seems so free, But a true friend to you and me. LEONA M. BEDORE In each her charms the heart must move Of all :who fuenture to hehold her. ELLA D1ANEE BENCICK A smiling face, a musical mind, A hearty laugh in her you'll jind. FLORENCE A. BIEDRON Florence, a quiet little lady Whom fwe all do fancy. BERN1cE CATHERxNE BIRKEMOE The class acrobat'is she, On the stage some day she'll be JOSEPHINE M. BOCHNIK Josephine alfways does her best, She's refwarded by ranking abolve the rest. MARGARET B. BONESS Very' studious, jolly, and gay, Making new friends efvery day CATIQERINE T. ' BRETSNYDER ,fl quiet little gzrl and a 'wonder- ful lzttle listener. ANITIA BRYLA Patience zs a plant that grofws not in all gardens. MARIE T. BULAWA Unseljish and childlike is she. 75 Lu,L1AN TERESA Bosovvsm Her eyes -were fair and Avery t s H azr, er beauty made me gay. JUBRGEN H. BORNSEN If life is serious, 'what is it fworth? RUTH M. BRENDEL Born for success, she seems W'ifh grace to -win-with heart to hold, Wizh shining gifts that take all eve. LORAYNE A. BRINDLEY Cheerful by nature, Charming and gracious. SOPHIE BUKINA Her fwevaczous smile and pleasant FLUAIJIJ' Did much to brighten our school days. JENNIE M. CARLSON, I The -very pattern girl of gzrls, Noble in thought and in every d eed. 3 2 3 FLORIAN J. CERNY ' Modest and unassuming :was this f boy in search of kno-wledge. RUTH COLLARD Knowledge comes but fwzsdom lingers. IRENE CZARNECKI A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. WAYNR M. DAWSON As quiet as the fwater that flofws ofuer the rocks. SOPHIE DRIESLIEN A maiden, modest and yet self- possessed, Youthful and beautiful and sim- ply dressed. L1LLxAN EKLOVE God surely esteems the grofwth and completing of one virtuous person more than the restrain- ing of tenxfvicious. II74 HAZEL CHERRY One like Hazel- Ambitious, efficient, e a r n e s t- must succeed. MARIE G. CoNDoN Zealous, gentle and true Among the many, one of the fefw. MADELINE H. D,ALESSANDlk0 A little girl -with curly hair, A gentle mien, a quiet air. DOROTHY DEGRAF Truth that is brighter than gem, Trust that is purer than pearl. BEATRICE ECKERT Thoughtless of beauty, She -was beauty itself. AGNES ER1cK,soN 'TA-was her thinking of others made you think of her. ELEANOR M. FEHLING She fwas hashful, sometimes shy, And the reason, fwe knofw not -why. IRENE P. FLOR She's cheerful and fwittv, So tiny and dainty. ANTOXNETTE MILDRED GAI.Ass0 A Spanish daneer, a maker of eheer, A jolly good fellofw, fwhen some- one is near. ERIC GARDZE In all e-vents just like a brother, His hrillianee fomparahle to none other. JOSEPH GENTEMAN Efvery man has his faults, and honesty is his. LEONA GOODNEY Like a bit of sunshine on a cloudy day, She will quiekly shoo your blues away. E .E ,, i U53 DOROTHY EMILY FIECK Sfweet and pretty is she, Wearing a smzle for you and mr. E1 A JNICE M. FREIER girl of goodly graee, With a bright and cheerful face A LICE GARBER he is most azr and thereunto Ss f Her life doth rightly harmonize. ELVIRA B. GEHRKE Studious, pretty and kind, Another like her is hard to und. UCILLE WINONA GOHR -wo1nan's fwit may fwin friends, but it takes a 10011107115 smile to hold them. VIOLET L. GORANSON A girl fwho is faery sfweet and kind, One 'who fwill linger in your mind. ,ELEANOR L. GOREK As sfweet a girl as 'we may see, els full of pep as she can he. AUGUSTA M. GREGER A rose is sfweeter in the bud than in full bloom. DOROTHY GRIESE The year-hoole's closed and sealed at last, nor fan I alter fwhat is past, My griefs, my pleasures, thoughts and aets, are all on record as plain faets. BEEIQEDICT GRUNNET Lzfvzny fwzthout laughter is a cloudy blank. EYELYN HAAG Virtue alone outbnilds the pyra- mzds. GERALD1NE HARRIS The heauty of a lo-'uely Lwoman is like music. 76 ADELE GERTRUDE GORNY Adele is tall and her hair is blond, She is one of 'whom fwe're fond RAMONA DOLORES GREGORY The girl fwilh the musical name, Some day fwe'll read of her fame. LILLIAN A. GRONCZEWVSKI Al friend fwho knofws, and dares to say, The brafve, sfweet -'words that cheer the -way. MILDRED A. GURSKI She asked for this, She asked for that. Efven so, she's full of tact. HELEN HAFENSCHER Here is Helen, so full of A lowing pal to efveryone. BEATRICE C. HASKE Her charm shall last fwhen Egypfs falls. VIRGINIA K. CRAYCROFT So chic and pretty 'was she Always full of energy. EMMA HENNEBERG Self-contained, demanding re- spect. BERNICE HJERSTEDT Illeek and modest, Faithful and true, You A-will liwe Your :whole life through. MARIE ELANOR HOUY We sigh that nature formed but one such girl and broke the die in moulding. EUGENIA M. JABLON Alfways with a helping hand, Eugenia fwas a true friend. MILDRED A. JACOBSON Joyful, rejoicing through life she goes, Each morning sees a task begun, Each mlening sees it close. DOROTHY M. HEIMERLE Right and ready, Brafve and steady. ISABELLE HXCKEY We call her Red, we knofw not Lwhyj We find her sfweet, quiet, and re- fined. JEANNETTE EDNA HOLMSTROM A quiet and swell liked compan- ion. LUCILLE M. HUPFER In all things mindful not of her- self, But bearing the burden of others. GERTRUDE E. JACOBI Her friendship is swarm, and loyal as the polar star o'er- head. HARRIET KATHRYN JEFFERSON A lovely girl to meet .and knofw, 1 And above all a friend that's g true. 771 VIVIAN L. JENSEN Very modest, fvery fazrj Sparkling eyes and golden hair. ALICE LUCYLLE JOPPECK Modest as a fviolet, fls a rosebud sweet,- She's the kind of girl You all like to meet. I.Uc1LLE IQATZEL The -very room which she was zn, Seemed warm from floor to the eezlzn'. CECELIA KOCHAN . Student, worker, true friend, Lowe and faith in her do blend. RUTH KOELI.E None but herself could be her parallel. HILDEGARD M. KONSCHAKE She writes well, we all know it, Some day she'll bloom into a poet. 78 ELVY R. JOHNSON Al girl who knows what lo say And when to say it. Com KARTEVOLD Let others ch ee r the winner, there's one I hold worth while, 'Tis she who does the best she can, that loses with a smile. f3LADYS M. KNUDSEN Al friend of friends, W'hose friendship nefver ends. ETHEL KOEHLER She does her part with eheerful heart, And turns her work to play. LUCILLE RUTH KOLOSEIK Lucille, the girl with long eurls, Is well liked by all the girls. FLORENCE M. KOSINSKI Kindly aetzons ha-ve made her many true friends. EVELYN M. KOTULA Alfways Jolly, bright, and free, els full of fwit as she can be. - HENR1ETTA LOUISE KRUEGER She safw her duty a dead sure thing, 1-Ind finished by accomplishing many a thing. HELEN KUNICKX Sfweet Helen's hazel eyes Look out in their innocent sur- prise. HELEN S. KWASNICKI Al heart could not be found so bio, If to China one had to dig. LILLIAN CATHERINE LABNO Jolly and-clefver, A true friend forefver. CHARQOTTE LANSING A lowing heart is the beginning of all knowledge. 79 MILDRED D. KREBS A quiet girl -with friendly air, Who .smiled aiway her daily care. , VIOLET KUxcH Violet, one of the fefw in the class, Who is a model to efvery lass. EDMUND KUSIAK Describe him! Who can? He is all that is splendid in a man. , JEANETTE G. KWASNICKI ' Not many others are as fwttty and frzendly. EDWARD LANGNER You hafve achzefved the greatest thing, Persefuerance, the first step to success. GRACE S. LARSEN Hofw fwe like her-little Grace, With her fair and smiling face. MARIE LEADROOT Fortune has granted her a more than pleasant face, She herself has added fwit, good taste, and grace. ADRXANA LEYNAAR A gzrllfwith golden hair, Throfwzng smiles efveryfwhere. LORRAINE Loewe Lorraine is bright, Lorraine zs earl She swzll dash your sorrofw afway. BERENICE L. LORMAN The girl Lwho frets at sworldly strife grofws sallofw, sour the fwhile Gi-'ve us the girl fwhose happy life is one perpetual smile. MARIE MASS As fwelcome as sunshine in any place Is the beaming approach of her good-natured face. EDWARD A. MIHALCIK Far may fwe search before fwe find .4 heart so manly or so kind. SO MARGARET DAGMAR Lewis In quietness and peacefztlness she leads the class. GENEVIEVE H. LISOGORSKX Blond hair and light blue eyes, Jolly, fwitty, sfweet and fwzse, ELEANOR R. LONGFIEI:D Eleanor has light hazr and. eyes, In stenography she'll specialize. HELENE L. LUEDKE Modest and fair, with big blue eyes And golden hair. IRENE CAMtLLE MADAY Airways quiet and serene, Helping others, that's Irene. SOPHIE MAJEWSKI . Quiet, but fwe suspect, quite gay, This, it seems, is just her fway. FRANCES P. MALLEK T f hzne every aney seems to bor- rofw U A sunlight from thy joyfulyears, M . - . . aking a hope lit rainbow our of tears. MARCELLA MCAULIFFE Travel and ad-venture of all kinds, D . Are uppermost in her mind. DOROTHY U. MEAsoN Knofwledge or 4-wealth to fefw are gi-ven, But mark hofw just the 1-ways of Heajuen, True Joy is free to all. MARY MURRAY Vwaczous, Just, and fwell-mean- ing-that's Mary. MAGDALEN E. HEIDENFELDER 'Golden swords of rarest tint di- -vine . Mingled fwith a decidedly pleas ing personality. RUTH LAUME NELSON Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dafwn of day 1 l l RUTH NELSON ' Graceful is her form, and slen- der, find her eyes are deep and ten- der. TYIRA NYsTRoM Quiet and true, Such girls are fefw. AILEEN OHM Laughed the brook for her de- light, Through the day and through the night. Q LOUISI? M. OTTO An air of mystery and dignity Lurks behind this master-mind. BEATRICE PAKIN Bright and dimpled, a smiling, true friend, - A pal fwhose -will the 'world can't bend. HELEN PARKS Be fwise, be cheerful, bright and gay, leave the fool his folly, And let your motto be cheer up, your rule of life- be jolly. T MARVEL NOAKES A sweet disposition and tl sfweet smile Make her a girl -worth fwhile. FLORENCE D. CGRODOWSKI Efver welcome shall you be Because of your fwit and per- sonality. PAULINE ORGAN Proud is she of her name and place, Nice, efficient, and full of grace, Such is Pauline. MARIE ANN PAGLIARQ The symbol of lofve in heaven, And its fwafverzng image here. DOROTHY MARIE PARENT Dorothy is a Press Club editor, With many articles fwe can credit her. FRANCES M. PASLOF If blue or sad, Smiles from her make one glad, ft 5821 GENEVIEVE F. .PETERS fllfways a smile upon her lips, So mellofw and sfweet. N4ILDRED WOLF Plays fwell the game, and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun that's in it. EVELYN CHARLOTTE PETERSON Her ready smile zs there to cheer us, When troubles come and life seems serzous. MARGUERITE CECELIA POULSEN She's good company on a dreary day, She'll make you laugh your cares afway. ADELYN B. RAUSCHENBERG It -warms us, zt charms us, To mention but her name, HAZEL REDDING She lays her finger on the lips of care, And we complain no more. 83 LORRAINE PETERSON Knowledge is folly unless com' mon sense guzdes zt. BERNICE DOROTHY PETERSON Her fworle is allways up to date, To classes she zs newer late. MARIE C. PETERSON Prim and neat, Ne-ver concezted. MARTHA A. I. PRAHL Like a cloud high and aloof, And allways smiling. ANNA RECHTORIS A girl :who was alfways in the right place At the right time, in the right -way. DOROTHY REXNKE They are newer alone fwho are accompanied 'with n 0 b I e thoughts. ELEANOR V. RING Within her gentle hand she holds The quiet gift of dreams. RUTH ROGGE Touched by her influence, in the soul arise Difuine feelings kindred with the skies. MARIE RUSSELL Today's most trigjuial act may hold the seed Of future fruitfulness or future deeds. GERTRUDE C. SCHMIDT The ofwner of a snappy figure, Also charming and demure. LENA C. SCHRANZ Our Lena aims to please By being such a darling tease. FRANCES LILLIAN SCHWAB A little girl -with a friendly smile, Our hearts she has long sinfe heguiled. I I S41 ' STANLEY RIOBAK I Beneficent of mind, and gentle of speeeh. EMILY ROSSBACHER Those 'who get by and then stay hy are those who alfways fworhj There's nothing to this hlufingj the surcessful nefuer shirla. RICHARD A. SCHICHI I . Quiet he may he, but friends zn- numeralzle. MARY C. SCHNEIDER The tweak and the gentle, The rihald and rude, She took as she found them And made them all good, ELIZABETH SCHWAB Kind and quiet, allways neat, She'll find friends in all she meets. EMMA SCHWENK Just being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side rather than the hlue. LAURA E. SCHWEIGERT Her air, her manner, all fwho see admire Courteous, and fwomanly, and re- tired. LORNA BETTY SCOTT She freshens the air fwith her grace, And sunshine steals its light from her face. CONSTANCE H. SIENKIEWICZ Fresh, cheerful, constant, Allfways aspiring, Nefzfer content. MILDRED SKIBITZKE The brafvest are the kindest, The lofvzng are the daring. CHARLES SMITH As happy as the day is long, Itfith hardly efver a lesson wrong. BoLEsLAUs MROZEK Popular, witty, and gay, that's Our Billy in efvery fway. ISU 'ith such a comrade, such a friend - fain would walk till the your- EVELYN SEYNEMEIER W . I I ney's end. ANN SHANKS And on her cheek blushes the richness I Of an autumn shy With ever-shifting beauty. BERNICE M. SIVERTSEN 'Friends are many too, But such as she are fefw. FRANCES M. SKORNIAK The most of all doth bathe in bliss, Who hath a quiet mind. CEcEL1A McCLUsKY This young person reminds us of a Puritan maiden fwith her quiet sway. ELEANORE D. ZACHARIAS Eleanore's jolly, peppy fway Cheered us up most efuery day EDWARD S. SOSNOWSKI Szlenfe is his fvzrtue. EVELYN CLARA STELMACHOWSKI Wherever Efuelyn is found, A happy crowd is gathered round. ROSELINE V. SULASKI No jewel is like Roseline, Her worth, being mounted on the wind Through all the world bears Roseline. EUGENIA DAULINE SURZYNSKI Teach me' half the gladness that thy brain must know. VIRGINIA SWEENEY In the core of one pearl All the shade and the shine of the sea. MADALENE TAMM A ready smile, a willing hand Her friendship is in great de- mand. 1 5 MARIE H. SOWINSKI Jolly, good-natured, full of fun Our Marie is a pal io everyone ESTHER STENSON Always agreeable and cheerful is she, A girl of excellent ability. VIOLET R. SUNQUIST Her golden loeles, outshine the sun ds' braided streamlets branched zn one. VIRGINIA I. SUVICK Silent and thoughtful, Kind and unforgetful. JULIA C. TABISZ Charming ways and winning smile Make her friendship w o r t h - while. 86 GRACE TATGE Little Grace, full of grate, Happy, cheerful, and smiling fave. J ALICE M. THINGGAARD A pretty girl, and in her tender eyes Just that soft sl1ade of blue 5 life often see in efvening skies. DOROTHY TOLK She has a joyful, happy air To blend :with a fave which is fvery fair. HARRIETTE L. TRUSII Misclzie-vous, froliesome, smiling, and gay, You'll nefver be bored with lzer fompany, Awe say. EMMA S. TURco She has a nature, just and kind, And no better friend fan you find. HENRY ULRICH As calm as the clouds on tl sunny day Is he in all and every fway. NORMA R. VERGILLO Errceedingly pleasant to tl1e eye 15 she, llfhose picture here you see. IS7 MARION EILEEN TICHPILAR Popular, jolly, studzous, and smart, Marion is alfways ready to do her part. -WALTER TROJAN Thoroughly capable, modest, and quiet. LOTTIE TUMINSKI Efver zu motion Blzthesome and cheery. HAZEL J. ULLRICK A character more noble or sfweet Would you efuer fwant to meet? VIRGINIA E. ULRICH A girl's laughter is and efoer was among the delightful sounds of earth. VVILLARD VVAECHTER A Here is a 1-waterfall, of aetzon and thought. KATHALEEN WALTERS Tall and stately, g r a n el and fine, Personality is found in her kind. GLADYS WATT She is charming, jolly and tall, She greets you kindly, one and all. ANN VVEEIININK All the'-wonder and fwealth of the mzne In the heart of one gem. IRENE R. WIJAS All honor to our Cutie, Cluh's President is her duty. JULIA WILLIAMS Nature made her as it should, Not too had and not too good. EVELYN ELIZABETH WINTER She's as quiet as can he, llforkzng dzligently, as you can see. 88 EMMA WARNKE Chic and neat is she, I One fwho has personahty. VIOLA M. WEGNER A maid not of .words But of action. IRENE 1. WIELGUS A jolly girl and full of fun She is liked hy efveryone. MARJORIE WENTWORTH lllarjorie with her golden hair A person fwho fwill do and dare IRENE H. WILLIAMS A smile as long as a mile, One that is fweleome all of the while. A ELSIE IRMA QUNUCK Her life is like the summer rose That opens to the morning sky I FRANCES M. ZXEMIANSKI Her fnends they are man JU Her foes, there arerft any. E1vuLY L. ZIENKO It is through Art, and through Art alone,- A feftion. RICHARD SCHOTT Where quietneys reigns, Ahzlzty is sure to he. fs9J That 1-we ran realize our per- HISTORY OF THE TWO YEAR VOCATIONAL STUDENTS RosEL1NE V. SULASKI HEAVY disappointment-at least, so it seemed to us-greeted us at the be- ginning of our high school life. We who planned to enter Schurz in September, 1928, pictured in our minds a glorious panorama of school life in the stately edifice on Milwaukee Avenue. This dream was shattered undeniably the first day in our high school careers. ln high spirits we came on that September morning two years ago, only to have the dreams of most of us dashed to the ground with the information that we were to pursue our studies at one of the branches, instead of at the main build- ing of the Carl Schurz High School. For those of the boys who were taking technical courses, this cherished dream was fulfilled, and the branches, small portable villages in themselves they seemed, were not for those envied few. After registering, we were informed that since all was not complete we would not begin school before the second week. In due time we returned. Things had been im- proved but little. There were no desks-just chairs to sit on, no lights, blackboards, or walks, few books, many discomforts, and the general outlook of a rural grammar school rather than a high school for young, ambitious youth. The portables seemed like very queer classrooms to us. A tin-clad shack, unpainted outside and with a cheerless, unfin- ished interior, characterized each. During this chaos the teachers instead of the students went from portable to portable each period. There were no electric bells in the rooms, so it was necessary for a student to walk up and down the cinder paths and ring a large cowbell like a town-crier. The inevitable autumn came with its rains, cold winds, and dark days. On one of these dark days, some of us experienced anunusual event, taking us back to medieval days. Without lights and enveloped by darkness, there was an alge- bra test to be taken. Our teacher, Mr. Slepicka, soon remedied matters. He purchased about thirty-five wax candles at a near-by store and set one burning on each desk. During these months, it was through the influence of the teachers and the principals, Miss Semmelmeyer at the South Branch and Mr. McAfee at the North Branch, that the' foundations of the branches were firmly established. A little later Miss Semmel- meyer left us to fill a higher position in the down-town offices of the Board of Education. We shall always remember her inspiration and help during the first few months of high school. Mr. Wilson then came from the main building to take her place. With the second semester, we received the morning session, and a wonderful change we found it. With all material and equipment like typewriters, desks, blackboards, walks, electric lights and bells, and stoves available, the students found a new interest in their surroundings. Baseball and soccer teams were formed, Glee clubs, English clubs, and a Spanish club all sprang into action. Joy, contentment, and Spring blossomed in the hearts of the students. The third semester brought the organization of new clubs and the re-building of old ones. lt introduced shorthand and book-keeping, and, last but not least, sewing, with its lovely exhibits of embroidery, hemstitching, and other hand work. One of the most important of the new organizations at the South Branch was the Press club. It was organized in October, 1929, with a membership of two representa- tives from each portable. Their duties were to write articles of the branch activities for the Schurz World. The members entered the club with a zeal and an enthusiasm that were very gratifying. The popularity of the club was such that soon the member- ship reached forty. . Then came the fourth semester, our last. At an informal party at the Kelvyn Park Field House we received our certificates on June 25. A picnic in the Forest Preserve on June 26th completed our two years of high school life. These two unique years, crowded with varied events and interests, will always be remembered by the vocational class of june 1930. i90l , ff' . X gg, Q if xii? ,y mm-1 waxy X ,if i .x N , 5125222522 . Af f . flfll-if 16 222225-V 1 ' Fesf- f' P' 2225 X X V. -2 .2 xg' :555:lL..1:sii5i5E5: .:. ' 'F M 'HEEL W f . 55 I f 5 --- ' fx Q-5' 'fY+ 1 f ',g'f'ff Q ,...i....l: ORCHESTRA HE SCHURZ ORCHESTRA, as in the past, has proven to be a valuable asset to the school. Composed of some one hundred talented boys and girls, it has played at all the assemblies and has taken a prominent part in the graduation exercises. The orchestra gave its nineteenth annual concert May 23, and it certainly was a suc- cess. The soloist of the evening was Margaret Wilson, an unusually fine pianist who has been the accompanist for the chorus and orchestra for several years. She played the Allegro movement from Grieg's l'Concerto in A Minorl' as well as a group of selections for the piano by modern composers. The Symphony in G Minor by Mozart Was ren- dered in an excellent fashion by the orchestra. The Junior Orchestra, augmented by the Senior Orchestra, presented the Andante movement from the symphony, The Sur- prise, by Haydn. The American Fantasia, an arrangement of America's old favor- ites, by Victor Herbert, and 'iThe Macgregor, a Highland Patrol, by Amers, Were among the more unusual numbers played. Ensembles by the double basses and the violoncellos were novel features introduced for the first time by Mr. Mason and received with great interest. The Concert Was given a humorous turn by an Orchestra Frolicf' with Concert Master William Wolski directing. The orchestra also participated in the Memorial Day program. HThe New Worlcl Symphony, by Dvorak, was played on this occasion. Those lost by graduation this June include: Anna Motluck, Frank Vlacil, Edwin Zukowski, violin, Milton Schneider, violag Ruth Dvvorkin, 'cellog Eileen Robinson, Clarice Mokstad, clarinetg Donald Atlas, oboeg Clyde Mueller, Arthur Richter, trom- bone, Frederick Gage, Clifford Michaelson, percussion. T921 BAND HE SCHURZ BAND has certainly enjoyed a varied program this semester. Prob- ably the most important event was the annual concert, given April 25. Besides the customary numbers by the band, selections were played by the French horn trio which won first place in the All-City Ensemble contest. This trio was composed of Valerie Hupp, Bernhardt Mendro, and Julius Kogany A trumpet solo, played by Genevieve Kaleth, winner of second place in the Girls' All-City High School Solo con- test, was also a great success. Among the unusual features presented were: two en- sembles, trumpet and saxophone, a duet by lVIiss Ethel Reid, soprano, and Mr. Arthur Kohl, baritone, selections by the Beginners band, and a novelty tap dance by pupils of Miss McRae's dancing class. The band was entered in the Chicago Public High School Band contest. ln the preliminaries it surprised even its admirers, placing second and consequently winning a shield. Although outclassed as to size and instrumentation, it also made a good show- ing in the finals. All Work and no play makesilack a dull boyf' says a proverb, and so, due to the untiring efforts of the Band Parents, association, the band gave a dance February 14, at the Myrtle Masonic Temple. Also, the band members were the guests of Alderman Thomas J. Bowler at Cubs' Park April 24. The series of diversions closed with a picnic in June at which the parents of the members were special guests. The commissioned officers this semester were: FIIHDI-:RICK CAGE, Cuplaiu KENNETH LESLIE, First Lieulenunl ARTHUR JUSTUS, Firyt Lieutenant DONALD ATLAS, Semnd Lieutenant EDWIN GR.-XF, Seeond Lieutenant VVIi,I,1AM ZIEMER, Second Lieutenant FRED REID, Firsl SI'l'!lf'lllll ami Drum Ivlajor CIXl f.lGUY VV. Rum, IlI.ffl'Ilfll?f l93l MUSICIANS' CLUB HE MUSICIANS' CLUB was composed of students representing every field of music study at Schurz. There were prize-Winning players from the band and members of the chorus. The orchestra was represented by all the oflicers, besides many other members. Usually in music clubs interest is allowed to Hag and members become bored. This Was not true of the Musicians, club. Members quickly became acquainted with each other, and everyone had the privilege of displaying his individual talent before a recep- tive audience. To hir. Mason, the sponsor, many thanks are due for the increased knowledge and interesting facts which he supplied throughout the semester, Undoubtedly, the visit of Mr. Toy, an eminent violinist Who has toured Europe, Was the outstanding event this semester. Mr. Toy gave a talk on violins, violin makers of the past and present, and the essentials of a good violin. At another meeting Robert Carlson gave synopses of several Well-known operasg then selections from the same operas were played on a victrola. The tradition of the club is to hear at least one musical comedy or light opera dur- ing each semester. Accordingly, the club as a Whole Went to hear The Little Show on May 31. The next meeting was taken up with a most natural thing-a discussion of the musical comedy. Mr. Mason directed this discussion with his usual readiness and Wit. With talent from Within the club, from outside of the club, and even from other schools, the programs were rich with entertainment such as they had never had before. I ROBERT CARLsoN President , XX ' . lxxlxib' RUTH RoPER, l zce-Preszdent X ix X 1: RUTH DWORKIN, Secretary -1: 'K-I WILLIAM WOLSKI, Trfaszwcr 1 - I .XV i 1' p i94l 'I Y 6042 l 1 iwn vb, CHORAL SOCIETY . VERY spring the chorus spends its period practicing on the oratorio that it will give the following December. This semester it worked on Music-an Ode by Hadley. Henry Hadley excels in descriptive music and ranks among the leading American composers. The work on this oratorio was progressing rapidly and smoothly when the death of Mr. Lagerquist brought it to a sudden halt. For two weeks the chorus as a group did no work until Mr. Nyvall, formerly professor in pianoforte playing and theory at the University of Idaho, took charge of the chorus. Mr. Nyvall expects to carry on the same high standard of work planned by Mr. Lagerquist. The chorus, as usual, practiced in 220 during the seventh period daily. Although the chorus was considerably smaller than it had been in the last three years, many excellent voices were discovered. The outstanding singers of the semester were: Sadie Lieberman, Dorothy Huetman, Meta Thode, sopranosg Amber Gast, Ruth Ehr- hart, contraltosg Louis Holzer, Helen Tefner, tenorsg and Rolf Norby, bass. This semester marked the passing of another of Schurz's grand old teachers. Charles Lagerquist, musical director at Schurz for twenty years, died at Garfield Park Hospital, Sunday, April 6, 1930. Under his direction the choral society has given twenty annual concerts, presenting Mendelssohn's Elijah four times, 'fThe Messiah,', by Handel, seven times, and other miscellaneous choral classics worthy of world-wide notice. It has been said often that Elijah and The Messiah as they stand are impossible for a high school to give and many declare that Mr. Lagerquist did the unbelievable, for he gave the great oratorios without abridgment, and the effect is said to have been as fine as that of great choral bodies. Quoting Mr. Slocum- He was truly beloved by his pupils for his patience, for and commendation, for the conscientiousness of his work and his high standard. Young people bask in the sunlight of such excellence. Mr. Lagerquist is responsible more than any other member of the faculty for establishing a spirit of rev- erence in the school. And now, having passed to 'where be- yond these voices there is peace,' he has left in our memories a picture of work marvelously well done and has bequeathed to us a spiritual standard which will live on forever. - his alertness in correction I .LW U, 'yell E at filml, .F i951 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sony, Thou who canst admiizistvf' In eadence sfweet and cadence somlzre To e-very changed condition+- . HESE lines are significant of the purpose of the Boys' Glee club, for, truly, there is no other method by which one can so easily express his feelings or thoughts as by song. For many years the Glee club has pushed toward its goal with this idea in mind, until today it has practically realized its ambition. No matter where you go you may hear the human voice extolling the wonders of living, the joys of happiness and merri- ment, and the lament and sadness of sorrow. It is a practice which is not confined to either the rich or poor, the young or old. V This isa true expression of the democratic spirit of Mr. Charles Lagerquist, who achieved such wonders toward one of his cherished ambitions. He it was who first outlined his plan to a small group of boys who were gathered together in order to learn the finer technique of singing. Mr. Nyvall is now carrying on his work with great skill. Year by year the Boys' Glee club has grown, both in membership and prominence. Year by year their undertakings have been larger and more difficult. The singing of full oratorios has been one of the outstanding events of each year. The Glee club has always been the leading unit of the Choral society, which presents an oratorio every year in the month of December. Through the past semester, stress was laid on quartette work and individual sing- ing. ln this manner, the more promising members were formed into a chorus. Louis Holzer, Maixrice llflinsky, Francis Hill, Lowell Wliitxiey, Kenneth Pedersen, Rolf Norby, and Robert Wolf have distinguished themselves in this line. The accompanists were lylortiiner Scheff, Bruno Masori, and Robert Wolf. J, J f jf l96l THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N INTERESTING and interested group of girls gathered every day, third period, in Room 220. This was the Girls' Glee club, a group of girls organized for the purpose of singing in unison. Any girl who showed ability in singing and who could accurately carry her own part in a song was eligible for membership in this club. The Girls' Glee club is one of the newer organizations at Schurz, but under able leadership it has speedily become one of the best known. All piano accompaniments have been played by Margaret W. Wilson. This semester more than twenty girls qualified for membership. These girls enthu- siastically entered into all work, singing at the daily meetings and appearing at public performances. The Glee club took part in the Memorial Day exercises at the Mount Olive Cemetery on May 30, and at the Evening School Graduation exercises on June 12. On Memorial Day they sang, Sleep, Noble Hearts. At the Evening School Graduation the Girls' Glee club alone sang one number, and in combination with the Boys' Glee club they sang another. On April 6, 1930, the sponsor and director of the club, Mr. Charles Lagerquist, died. Five or six girls from the Glee club joined the chorus in singing at his funeral. The death of its well loved leader was an even greater blow to the Glee club than it was to the school as a whole. Under the direction of Mr. Nyvall, who became the new sponsor of the club, the semester was completed. The Girls' Glee club will continue in the future as it has in the past, harmoniously completing all work undertaken. to'4x fag T97l SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB , HE Samoa GIRLS, CLUB, composed of about three hundred of the 4A girls, and sponsored by Mrs. Curtis, carried on its usual activities this semester. The meet- ings were held once a month, in Room 331, the ninth and tenth periods. To assist the olhcers in planning and carrying on the meetings, there was a group of twenty delegates chosen from the various sections of the 4A division room. The program for the semester was a well rounded one, consisting of delightful social gatherings, entertaining stunts, and talks by interesting women, all of which served to strengthen the ties of good fellowship among the senior girls. With keen anticipation of a semester filled with thrilling events, the girls held the first meeting of the club. This meeting was almost entirely devoted to business and election of officers. The girls were entertained with a program prepared by Alyce Lonson, which consisted of a recitation by Mae Marty and piano solo by Dorothy Seyl. An interesting game followed, and refreshments were served by the delegates. The second meeting was a purely social one. Kathryn Smith, a former president of the club, was the guest of honor. It was at this meeting that Miss Janice Perry of the Chicago Evening American gave a most interesting lecture on color scheme and design. She illustrated her talk with beautiful materials A pantomime was then rese t d b . p n e y several of the girls. Anna Motluclc played a violin solo, and Leona Rosenthal sang g. The ever welcome refreshments then followed. It is one of the traditions of the club to welcome the IA girls to Schurz and give those girls who are graduating an opportunity to become acquainted with those who are just beginning their high school life and who are to carry on where the graduates have left off. This custom was carried out at a series of group meetings held the twelfth period each day of the eighth week of school. At each of these gatherings Mrs. Curtis gave a WW 1 short talk on the ideals of the school, which are upheld by the 3 Senior Girls' club. The girls played games, and each re- Mm, ,ali l llllllll . AI in Fil i981 ceived a paper teacup as a souvenir of her first tea party at Schurz. Leona Rosenthal, Anna Motluck, and Mae Marty contributed to the success of the meetings. Each girl as she left Room 331 was eagerly looking forward to the time when she too would be a senior and a member of the Senior Girls' club. If one had listened to the excited and enthusiastic comments of the girls after the meeting, one would have gathered that they had certainly enjoyed themselves. At the third meeting, which was held for only one period, a short program was given. Charlotte Bonthron whistled, and her talent was much appreciated. The girls were presented with chocolate Easter eggs and jelly beans wrapped in wax paper to represent bouquets of fiowers. , On May I6 Miss Wagner of Mrs. Martensen's department of Home Economics, which is sponsored by the Chicago Evening American, talked to the girls on party plans, illustrating her lecture with many favors and color schemes. The girls adored this talk. A short entertainment by some of the talent of the club and refreshments followed. On May 23, twelve members of the club, who had been previously chosen, ushered at the Orchestra Concert. The girls were delighted to be of service to the school in this manner. Betty Koller, chairman of the group, planned the purple ribbon bands which the girls wore across their white dresses. The name of Schurz appeared in gold letters on each band. At the June meeting, the climax of the semester's activities, the 2A girls who were graduating from a two-year Vocational Course were also entertained by the Senior Girls' club. One of the interesting games played was a game of autographs. The object of the game was to obtain as many autographs as possible in a limited period of time. This meeting was also devoted to a reception in honor of the senior teachers, to whom the girls wished to express their appreciation and friendship. ww BERNICE STIEBLER, Prcsident JUNE HASLETT, Vice-President ALICE WOODS, Secretary-Tfcasurrr il l f T'Mi ' e Wadi I991 THE SENIOR BOYS' CLUB R. SMIDL, seeing the need for such a club in a school of this size, has again re- organized the Senior Boys' club. Many senior boys had been separated into different division rocms and therefore were not acquainted. They had had practically no opportunity to enjoy true fraternalism among themselves. The purpose of the Senior Boys, club has been to eradicate any differences which might have arisen among senior boys and to make possible many social and educational programs. The club this semester has striven to reach this goal and has proved an influence for good in the lives of the boys. The social committee this year consisted of Bert Herbster, chairman, Albert Bal- fanz, Alver Jacobson, Harold Koch, and Kenneth Pederson. These boys planned many novel events and programs throughout the year. Everyone Who attended the hike en- joyed the entire event. They say the refreshments were especially good. The dance held in the new gym was one of the most successful ever given by the club. The bright array of colors in the girls' dresses and the neat appearances of their partners, who were mostly clothed in suits of darker hues, were a pleasing sight to anyone Who chanced to glance in upon the affair. ' Perhaps one of the most important features of the club and one of the most enjoy- able to the members was the entertainment after the meetings. One of these programs which was especially enjoyed by all present was a monologue entitled A Father Chides His Son for Coming Home Late. This Was performed by Matthexv Stala. Mr. Smidl revealed some of his musical talent one afternoon by playing some selections on the piano for the boys. Several other members also played upon different occasions. Fre- quently the entire club sang college songs accompanied at the piano by one of the members. Many other entertaining numbers besides these were given at the meetings. Lf lplfn ' jk? L, '-il-'iaf' M... ,jf ffl-' , W' 1 fi iff' xiii hifi fill I-M931 fa frooj The Senior Boys, club did not lose sight of the fact that part of their purpose was to inform the fellows about things which would be valuable to them in later life. Mr. Smidl at several of the meetings gave talks on colleges, college life, and making prep- arations for life after graduation. Some of the points he touched upon were: what is expected of one in college, .participating in athletics, what scholastic standards one must conform to, and the importance of fraternities. The Senior Boys, club was represented in the Indoor Baseball League by two fine teams. Both teams chalked up many victories to the credit of the club. The Senior Boys' H was one of the three leading teams in the league. l A pin was suggested by some of the members and samples were submitted. The most suitable one was chosen, and the members wore it proudly. This class has had the largest group of boys ever to graduate from Schurz. In spite of its overwhelming numbers, no graduating class ever had a group that was more closely bound in a spi1'it of friendship. Due to the influence of Mr. Smidl, the club sponsor, the members in many ways have been able to set a fine example for the lower classmen. The Senior Boys, club this semester has accomplished practically everything it has undertaken. No doubt with such a precedent to follow, the club will be reorganized each semester by N112 Smidl. CHELSO TAMAGNO, President VY . ' llll BERT HERBSTER, Vzee-President ' l ' ERVIN BLOEDORN, Secretary 1 , I ' lil IVAN SCHUSTEK, Treasurer H' AI.BERT KowALEwsKI, Sergeant-af-Arms va --xH!lijgllli',- mr, -my N, weed 2 lx, ?! i 15's il, J f, g jg Iflllll SPANISH CLUB HE initiation of new members was held at the first meeting of the Spanish club, to the unparalleled enjoyment of those who had been members previously. However, the new members were consoled with favors in the form of small diplomas. The club was under the guidance of Miss Grace Alexander. Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of each month in Room 331. All the business meetings were conducted in Spanish and were followed by entertainments also in Spanish. A short Spanish play was presented at almost every meeting through the efforts of Miss Alexander, who organized a Spanish Dramatic club and chorus, which met in Room 327 every Thursday. This club, a branch of the Spanish club proper, furnished entertainment for the Spanish club. The members of this branch club presented A Trabajaru and f'El Lenador Honrado as well as many other short plays and songs. A number of the girls who were especially interested in the Spanish section of the city accompanied Miss Alexander on a tour of Little Mexico. A Spanish 'ftalkiei' was attended by this group, and some Shot dishes were sampled in a Mexican restau- rant. Refreshments, as well as entertainments, played an important part at the meetings. Among the many pretty favors, one of the most attractive was small Spanish senoritas, which upon close inspection proved to be disguised lollipops. Picture slides and talks on Spain, Mexico, and South America were presented at one of the meetings. There was a farewell party for the graduating members of the club at the close of the semester. The members of the club have taken active parts in the clubls activities and have found that through these activities they have attained a truer appreciation of Spain and of the Spanish language. HOWARD MCKAIG, President DONALD TRONVIG, Vice-President -: , CORA DEBOER, Serretary FLORENCE ENGELSKIRCHEN, Treasurer ffm ieis T' ay ! X, f1021 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E CERCLE FRANCAIS, composed of members who had had at least one year of French, held its meetings during the ninth and tenth periods on the third Wednes- day of each month. Its purpose was to stimulate interest in reading, writing, and speaking the language, as well as to provide a social gathering for those taking French. At each meeting a delightful program was presented wholly in French. Dur- ing the intermission between periods, delicious refreshments were served. Among the interesting features of the programs were the initiation of new members, conducted by William Rubinson, a French cross word puzzle, charades, and French stories. All enjoyed singing some of the well-known French rounds. Irene Ungerman provided instruction as well as entertainment by showing and explaining slides on the French Revolution. Slides of the opera Carmen were also shown accompanied by music from the opera. At the last meeting, which was held in June, Le Cercle bade the seniors farewell. A select cast presented Molier's well-known farce, Le Medecin Malgre Luiw CA Physician in Spite of Himselfl which was pronounced a great success by all. Mucll laughter was caused by the ludicrous situations in which the supposed doctor found himself. Everyone declared that much of the club's success was due to the untiring efforts of its sponsors, Mrs. Emmy Curtis and Miss Betty Williams, as well as to its oihcers who worked so hard to make the year a success. TOBEY WEINSHENKER, President ANGELA GESELBRACHT, Vice-President IRENE UNGERMAN, Secretary JOHN BELLION, Treasurer SOLVEIG SOMMERUD, Chairman of the Pro- gram Commutee THEODORE BLACK and ALICE RELTH, Clzairmehn of the Refreshment Commztree 51053 DEUTSCHER VEREIN NGENUITY and originality have characterized the meetings of the Deutscher Verein this semester. A humorous pantomime HUnd Die Lampe Ging Aus, as translated by Erna Neese from And the Lamp Went Out, was the main feature at one of the meetings. The characters Were: villain, August Schulze, George Steinbrueggeg hero- ine, Katarina von Schleswig-Holstein, Erna Neeseg hero, YVilhelm Offenloch, Harry Adamsg and the heroine's mother, Suzanna Vilis. Easter brought two novel games for the amusement of the members. In the first, groupsunravelled Hcobwebsl' to secure a prize. The second was a spell-down in which motions signified the vowels. At another meeting a comedy, K'Rosalie, was presented With Erna Neese as Rosalie, the maid, Suzanna Vilis as Frau Gehrhart, and Philip Uterhart as Herr Gehrhart. Familiar German songs such as Du, du, Liebst mir im Herzen, Die Loreleif' and Der Lindenbaumu added much to the enjoyment of the meetings. For other diversion Amber Gast, Myrtle Kandlik, and Meta Thode sang, Anna Motluck played violin solos, and Rose Taylor gave selections on her banjo. The committees which aided the officers Were: the Entertainment Committee, con- sisting of Erna Neese, Kathryn Wiedenhoeft, Anna Motluck, Suzanna' Vilis, Irma Provan, and Violet Stumpfg and the Refreshment Committee, composed of Kathryn Wiedenhoeft, Alyce Lonson, and Edouard Baumann. Miss Olive Smith sponsored the club, and Miss Riss and Miss Gumbinger coop- erated in making the meetings enjoyable and in encouraging friendship among the members. ELMER LUssKY, President . ERNA NEESE, VicelPresident CHARLES LELBACH, Secretary EDNA WALLBURG, Treaxurer 51043 '2 ,S y THE POLISH CLUB HE POLISH CLUB, yet a babe among Schurz, clubs, continues to go merrily on its way and promises to be one of the biggest organizations in the near future. Its ultimate purpose is to bring Poland with her treasures of music, art, and drama, and her history as old as the ages, closer to her sons and daughters who have strayed from her fields and valleys to a newer and more wonderful land, to bring them closer to each other, and establish a kindred feeling of nationality. Miss Clio Mamer acted as the sponsor, and having no actual knowledge of the language remained blissfully unaware as to what the content of the meetings might be. The club met every first and third Thursday in Room' 331 ninth period and opened its meetings by a zestful rendition of 'ilescze Polska Nie Zginelan CPoland Has Never Failedj, led by their president. The business discussion was quickly finished, and the remainder of the time was spent with Polish music, folk songs, poems, and recitations. One of the most eventful occasions experienced by the club was a visit from Professor Kanopnicki of Poland, sent by Poland's Ministry of Education to study the American methods of education. He spoke on student life and student associations in Poland. The club brought their successful semester to a delightful climax with their Semester End Party, a feature of which was a highly enjoyed program followed by refreshments and games, which I think were equally enjoyed. The membership cards which entitled one to entrance in this unique club were merrily decked in the colors of Poland, red and white, and bore the words A'Przez poznanie jezykz i kultury polskiej pragniemy poglebic ducha mlodziezy polskiejf' QThrough the knowledge of Polish culture We are endeavoring to enrich the minds of our young Poles.j WILLIAM WOLSKI, President VINCENTYN RIEGER, Vife-President LUCY BRUDZINSKI, Secretary gt RICHARD SCIBIORSKI, Trfarzzrer aa' .JK Nagy tt: if TNT.. , 'vi 46-uuttfmv, 'Qi ,Q I I 'PW' , J' 'Sit A 'P W ,M , XXI l N051 LETTERMEN'S CLUB ITH a background of successful teams, the Lettermen's club opened a new semester with Otto Harz, director of athletics at Schurz, as sponsor. The purpose of the Lettermen's club is to raise the standard of the S, promote athletics, create in the minds of the Schurz athletes a sense of sportsmanship and fair play, and better acquaint its members with the faculty. An entirely new sub- ject has been taken up this year, that of establishing a trophy room to house the shields and cups won by Schurz's teams. The place suggested is the room directly opposite the office. Teams at Schurz for the past few years have been exceptionally successful. Years ago Schurz was an obscure school as far as athletics was concerned. The football teams, especially, have put our school to the front. The football team of 1929 under the leadership of Dillman Ziegler annexed another city championship against unbe- lievable odds. The basketball teams were not quite so successful. The lightweights, however, were nosed out of the semi-finals by only the scantest margin. The swimming team, as usual, had a successful season, winning many new titles and retaining old ones. The track team was successful in a few events. The tennis team promises to be one of the best in the city. Under the leadership of Ivan Schustek, an all-around athlete, a base- ball team of merit was developed. The golf team won the west section title. A dance held by the Lettermenls club in the new gym on April 24 was a com- plete success. A JOHN PERRY, President JOHN KOWALIK, Vice-Prexident ERVIN BLOEDORN, Secretary ART KATZ, Treasurer DILLMAN ZIEGLER, Sergeant-al-Arm.: A 4' J 5 1061 TI-IE BULLDOG CLUB HE SCHURZ BULLDOG club, consisting of the commissioned officers and the ser- geants of the R. O. T. C., completed another very successful semester. Sponsored by the R. O. T. C. advisor, Sergeant Henry R. Dickinson, the club met every other Wednesday afternoon in the R. 0. T. C. portable on Lowell Avenue. The outstanding event of the semester was the Fifth Semi-Annual Bulldog Hop held at the Belmont Hotel, Friday evening, May 9. More than three hundred couples attended the dance and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. This was the largest attend- ance ever known for a school dance of this sort. The music was furnished by the K'Fraternity Club Orchestra. The committee for this splendid dance was: Lowell Campbell, chairman, Theodore Black, Glenn Carson and Frank Richards. Many of the important R. O. T. C. leaders in the city were present, including Major Beals, lvfajor Moore, Colonel Mould and many of the R. O. T. C. instructors for the Chicago High Schools. The Carl Schurz Bulldog club is the oldest club of its kind in existence in Chicago and is also one of the oldest clubs in Schurz. The club was organized in 1920 when-the R. O. T. C. unit was first formed, However, the club was comparatively inactive until 1926 when it was re-organized and started on the best known clubs at Schurz. The Bulldog was R. O. T. C. unit and then as the name of the officers' ing spirit of the Schurz cadets. The purpose of the the entire R. O. T. C. unit and to develop a feeling of the various companies, thus affording them an concerning military tactics and drill essentials. its climb to its position as one of chosen first as the insignia of the club, since it exemplifies the fight- club is to uphold the standards of of comradeship among the oflicers opportunity to exchange opinions The Bulldog club, in conjunction with the school R. O. T. C., furnished ushers for most of the important school events of the semester, one of which was the Band Con- cert. This organization also furnished cadets for the Memorial Day exercises in Logan Square. A I li!! Z X, ri' -24 Aa. o'a'q',.-:Fil f,f..?.iQ5 Ha 75 ,7 4 5 ., li-fur IR Y' 1:1071 DUANE ALBERY, President THEODORE BLACK, Vice-President LOWELL CAMPBELL, Secretary FRANK RICHARDS, Treasurer EDWARD EMERY, Sergeant-at-Arms THE SCHURZ DEBATING SOCIETY 0 GIVE students an opportunity for practice in speaking with poise before others the Schurz Debating society was organized, and through debates and talks, has sought to carry out this purpose. Weekly meetings were held in Room 377 on Thursday afternoons, ninth and tenth periods, with Miss Perry as sponsor. In the first few meetings, while the club was being organized, extemporaneous talks were given. Each person spoke upon a topic drawn at random, with no time for any preparation or forethought. Some of the topics thus discussed were t'Spring Fever, Modern Youth, and Gum-chewingf' When the Debating Society had been fairly launched, regular debates were given at each meeting. According to the Constitution of the club, the captains of the debat- ing teams were chosen alphabetically. Thus each member of the club was at some time the captain of a team. Each captain then selected the other two members of his team, and together the two captains agreed upon a subject for debate. Among the topics debated upon were, Resolved: that women should be eligible for jury service in the state of Illinoisn and, Resolved: that the eighteenth amendment should be abolished. This semester the club has used a new system of voting originated by the president, Arnold Cohn. Each member, excepting those debating, received a slip of paper on which he marked each speaker as to argument, effectiveness, and rebuttal. The team 'with the highest score was considered victorious. The semester's activities of the Debating Society are closed, but each member, through them, has found it a little easier to express his thoughts and convey them to others. ARNOLD COHN, President X 5 JOSEPHINE BERMAN, Vice-President Ex ALICE Woons, Secretary JACK Lnlcovirz Treasurer HARRY MCINNES Sergeant-at-Army 5 , 0 I - 'V Il 1:1081 A ,.,.r..........-.4-un- ,,x L DRAMA GUILDE FTER lapsing several semesters, the Drama Guilde again was organized. Under an unusually capable staff of officers and Miss Charlotte K. Fasold, the sponsor, the club passed through a successful semester. Meetings were held once a month, ninth and tenth periods, in room 331. Mem- bership in the guilde was open to all students displaying dramatic ability. The entrance examination consisted of reading a portion of She Stoops to Conquer, by Goldsmith. ln spite of the club's youth and the numerous difficulties which were encountered, the organization succeeded in presenting some exceptionally good plays which aroused a great deal of interest in the Drama Guilde. The club was divided into four groups with a leader at the head of each. lt was the duty of these leaders to choose a play, appoint a cast, direct it, and present it at the next meeting. The first play presented was The Fatal Quest, a hilarious comedy. Kathryn VViedenhoeft and Philip Goldstein shared the leading roles and their acting proclaims them to be future stars. Although this was a modest beginning it gave an incentive for further efforts. The next play produced was Man Wants, a light and amusing dranaa,xvhich,l1andled by an adequate case vvas highly successfuL The last play presented was Fancy Freef' and, amid much applause, the Dramatic Guilde ended a most successful season. The last meeting of the guilde consisted of a party in order to reward those talented members Who had done service during the past semester. A special assessment was taken for this purpose. Various charades were presented and refreshments served. This marked the informal closing of the season, but 'fFancy Free, presented sometime pre- viously, had formally ended the semester. w S PHILXP GoLDsTE1N, President si .1 n u JANE GINGERY, Vzce-Preszdent RUTH FERGUSON, Secretary ELMER LANGE, Treasurer' fl rplf A j fl ,X , 'Er V' f'f'lf C r. 4- ill? sb 4' J -x x at . l af , al r r Shy? . I. Kuff ,fb 51091 ,a...................,.,-. THE GUARD SYSTEM HE guard system, under the supervision of Sergeant Henry R. Dickinson, and the R. O. T. C. unit, has completed the most efficient and successful semester of its existence at Schurz. The neatness, quiet, and orderly appearance of the corridors were the results of this system and were wholly due to the efficiency and persistence of the members. . A committee of cadet oHicers to take charge of the system was appointed by the Ser- geant. This committee was composed of: Captain john Fox, Captain James Canty, and Lieutenant Myron Hackett. Lieutenant Myron Hackett was the officer in charge. In the space of a week and a half the guard committee had completed the task of assigning almost 400 hall guards to tables and tabulating their names and division rooms, using the new tabulating system, so that attendance could be taken and credit given. Guard and guard marshal positions were given to R. O. T. C. cadets as far as possible, but, as in other years, the seniors held the majority of positions. The guard system is an honorary organization, and to be a member one must have certain necessary qualifications. Besides a committee in charge of the system as a whole, there was a senior guard marshal in charge of each period. These marshals were: first period, James Laulag second period, Frank DeTrana5 third period, Morris Farellg fourth period, James Chandler, Hfth period, William Raczynskig sixth period, Glenn Carson, seventh period, Gail Haneyg eighth period, Edward Pociask, ninth period, Daniel Bixler, and during the remaining periods, a teacher took charge. The guards were given new sets of rules, and due to this, the system functioned so well that less and less faculty supervision was found necessary, and a spirit of leader- ship was developed which will prove of great value to each guard in later life. Qian VW fiioj ,..,................-..mnn SCHURZ WORLD HAT the daily newspapers are to Chicago, the Schurz Wo1'ld is to Schurilhligh ' ' h I rz school, a veritable city in itself. In the absence of Miss Beaton, t e c u World has progressed with unslackened pace. Harald Ernst was appointed editor. His associate e 1 ors b- Suzanna Vilis. The assistant editorship was given to Harry Adams. Bernice Her ster, a post-graduate, handled the alumni news. Sports, always one of the most im- ' H b nd portant and interesting features of a paper, were taken care of by Bert er ster a Jack Lipcovitz. Hazel Kleinod edited all girls' sports. d't were Betty Koller and Besides these there were many who had a 'fnose for news. Among these were: Ervin Bloedorn, Pearl Grace, Elsie Hartman, Alver Jacobson, Lee Poklaski, David Brome, Mabel Platt, Clarice Larsen, Ingrid Skoglund, Amy Anderson, Mildred Stem- man, and Mildred Meilke. For the first time in its career of fifteen semesters the Schurz World edited a paper of seven columns, added many new features, and enlarged and improved the old features. The new size was due to the increased circulation, handled by Edward Beiersdorf. Elizabeth Hart was business manager. After the spring vacation a clever paper depicting Schurz in nineteen hundred fifty was published. The Schurz World class deserves the greatest praise for its work, sacrificing its time and energies for the benefit of our school and the members thereof, without hav- ing any immediate material reward in view. The most remarkable achievement was the issue of a paper during the snow- storm in Chicago when transportation was impossible. School was closed for several days, and when open, attendance was less than 50 per cent. This illustrates the do-or-die spirit of the Schurz World staff who week in and week out issued a paper, ignoring adverse conditions and obstacles no matter what they were. If . . J All in all the Schurz World excellently performed its purpose of keeping the students informed as to present, past, and future activities K in our school and other schools, and of entertaining and amusing its V readers. , X Q vsp X h 51111 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB HE CHESS AND CHECKER fans were at it again this semester with Mr H S De Velde as sponsor. The clubls membership was the largest it had been in the history of the organization. Three hundred membersgave their support to the Chess and Checker tournament which, as the tournament progressed, took on a larger aspect. Competition was one of the factors of the tournament as well as a mutual agreement among members. Led by such well known players as Henry Carlson, Helen N ' l ' ie sen, and Abe Sugar in checkers, and Charles Jensen and Stanley Stavinsky in chess, the rivalr re y g W at a tremendous pace. The Chess and Checker club is among the few which can accomplish things and combine entertainment at the same time. The finals in the tournament have not as yet been reached, but the experience d . . . erived from the matches will provide players for a team next fall which Mr. De Velde has fond hopes of forming. Schurz in the past has been competitive in all lines but backward in Chess and Checkers. F h or t e purpose of forming a team strong enough to represent the ch l s oo it is necessary to train players before they have reached their senior year. Mr. De Velde theref ' ore urges lower classmen to attend meetings and take an active part. The purpose of the club is to enliven friendship between competitors, and to teach the members the mysterious subtleties of Chess and Checkers. Climaxing the activities of this semester was the party given on June 3. Refresh- ments were served, and the members co-operated to produce a splendid ro p gram. The interest displayed in this club by the students of the Carl Schurz High School is not surprising when one considers that almost everyone indulges in a game of checkers. Chess, however, is an art not very well known to the students. It is a game of wits in which the keener mind wins. The history of chess is very ancient and interesting. ltsoriinisl t' b ' ' g os in o scurity although credited to many peoples. The view which is most widely accepted is that the Hindus invented it. The name the . h ' ' ' ' y gave c ess was Chaturanga, that is the four mzgas or divisions of an arm J 1 y These divisions consisted of elephants, horses, chariots, and foot-soldiers ' ' nf V 'K. ii TA.. A if, A fiizi Sir William Jones, who has delved into the obscurities of the origin of chess, translated a famous old Hindu book in which is described a four-handed game of chess played with dice. A pundit, Rhadha, informed him that it Was invented by the wife of Ravan, king of Lanka QCeylonD, in order to amuse him While his metropolis was invaded by Rama. This account claims for chess an existence of four thousand years. Sir Williani states that chess was introduced into Persia in the sixth century when the name was changed to clzrztrangg the country was later invaded by Arabians who altered rhrztrang to shrztranj, and the latter spread back to modern Persia and India. Another theory is that chess was originated in Hindustan by the Buddhists, who regarded War as criminal and, to save much slaying, substituted chess for War. The chess-board is mapped out like a battlefield, and it can be easily seen how armies would be replaced by the chessmen of various denominations. ln all probability the European game originated in Arabia. This is clear enough from the names of various pieces and the Word Shah mat Ccheckmatej which means the king is dead. How chess spread into central and Western Europe is not known. The Spaniards probably received it from their Moslem conquerors, the Italians from the Byzantines, and then it passed northward to France, Scandinavia, and England. Today chess ranks as one of our leading games. HENRY CARLSON, Presideni ALVER jAcoBsoN, Vice-President BERNICE O'PIZZI, Secretary Auciz STEFFENS, Treasurer CHARLES JENSEN, Sergeant-at-Arm.: HAROLD KocH, Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms 1 i A laik N . he , h lf115fl A THE GOLF CLUB SSISTED by its sponsor, Mr. Weege, and piloted by its capable officers, the Golf club finished a successful semester. On the second and fourth Thursdays of each month the regular meetings were held in room 365. The purpose of the club has been to stimulate interest in golf as well as to furnish material for the golf team. At the first meeting a committee consisting of Bert Herbster, Kathryn Wieden- hoeft, Ivan Schustek, Gerson Gluck, and Alyce Lonson were chosen to draw up a constitution. After it was submitted to the club and approved, they elected their officers. Delightful programs were selected by the entertainment committee made up of Ivan Schustek, chairman, Ruth Ullrich, Grace Iesdale, Roger Larson, Fred Panzer, and Alyce Lonson. They also made arrangements for the banquet and dance held in June. One of the members, Alver Jacobson, played several Cornet solos which were enjoyed by' the club. A tournament committee consisting of Albert Balfanz, chairman, Edward Blonsten, Charles Jonas, and Benjamin Frankenberg made arrangements for a golf tournament between members of the club. The style of play was two ball foursome, that is, the partners alternated their strokes on the same ball. As those who were just beginning played with those more familiar with the game the tournament was instructive as well as competitive. livery first and third Thursday the club as a whole played golf at Big Oaks Golf club. As the end of the semester approached the attendance of the club on golf day belcaine large enough to excite an increased interest in its affairs by the school as a W o e. Bl-:RT HERBSTER, President . IVAN SCHUSTEK, Vice-President Q, KATHRYN VVIEDENHOEFT, Secretary 3 A ANNE HINRICKS, Treasurer I ALBERT KOWALEWSKI and HARoLD Kocn, X Sergeantx-at-zqrrlzs E fc' rw 51143 TENNIS CLUB RGANIZED for its second season, the Tennis club has planned and carried out a very full and active program. The sponsor, Mr. Henry Solem, and a small group of tennis enthusiasts, worked hard to make this club attractive and worthwhile. As time was limited due to the late organization of the club, the election of officers was held at the first meeting. The new president then discussed plans for the rest of the semester with the members, and a constitutional committee was appointed consist- ing of Yale Brockett, chairman, Adeline Dahl, and Frederick Gage. A constitution which provided for a membership of only eighty, with an equal num- ber of boys and girls, was read and approved at the next meeting. Provision for a tour- nament committee was also made in the constitution. 'Through the efforts of the members of this committee, Lawrence Jensen, chair- man, Marjorie Bennett, and James Christie, a tournament was arranged, which was interesting as well as instructive to all participating. Nearly every member entered the contest whether he knew how to play well or not. Mr, Solem, himself a good player, along with all the other players who excelled in tennis, instructed the less for- tunate in the tricks and plays of the game. All members learned more about this fascinating sport, and all enjoyed the competition furnished in the meets. Everyone went to Kilbourne Park where matches were played for the tournament and for the sport of it on the Mondays when the regular meetings were not held. Here, too, in- struction was given to all who desired it. The events in the tournament were, boys' and girls' singles, doubles and mixed doubles. At the end of the semester the winners of these events were the guests of honor at a dance planned by the members of a social committee, Roger Larson, chair- man, Virginia Greenwood and Genevieve Olkowski. This dance, held June 13, 1930, was without a doubt one of the most successful club dances of the year. W. Left, qi ,ff ff hx c 3 Nxt-dis , X 'fl QQ, VIRGINIA FREEBERG, Preszdent 1 1 . . f xxiqi Rosen LARsoN, Vzce-Preszdent X52 1 BERNICE O'PIZZI, Secretary V N JOHN SZCZEPANSKI, Treasurer ' fx ANTHONY COLUMBUS, Sergeant-al-Aruzs X a ,X 43 f115Tl PEP CLUB N ORDER to stimulate interest and support the various athletic organizations in this school, the Carl Schurz Pep club continued its existence just as enthusiastically as in past semesters. Under the leadership of Colonel Wallace H. Whiganl and an unusually capable group of oilicers, the success of the club surpassed everyone's fondest expectations. Peppy entertainment was prepared for every meeting by the social committee, of which Dorothy Rowan was chairman. The first part of the period was devoted solely to business, and the remainder was occupied with cheers, entertainment, and dancing. Elmer Teall and George Krotz, as usual, were the old standbys at the piano and fur- nished most of the music. Between dances, Howard Brandenburg, Ole Petersen, and Folmer Simonsen, our noted cheer-leaders, displayed their talent by leading the mem- bers of the club in the following cheers: Hit 'em in the wishbonel Sock 'em in the jaw! Put 'em in the graveyard! Rah! Rah! Rah! Go! Schurz! Go! Go! Schurz! Go! Hit lem high! Hit 'em low! Go! Schurz! Go! The standard pin used by the Pep club in previous semesters was again adopted. lt was a miniature gold megaphone with S.P.C, lettered in purple. There were two spectacular events in the life of the club this season-the trip to the Dunes and the semi-annual dance. Buses were chartered for this trip and early in the morning of lVIay 25, the Pep club started out. The chaperones were Colonel Wallace H. Whigam, Miss Alice T Wilson, Mr. Unverferth, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smidl. It was an ideal day for a Picnic, and the crowd was in the best of humor. Laughter and cheers rang out readily, and ll frowns were banished for the day. They reached the Dunes F rather early, and before lunch there was time for some I U163 ' P amusement. The braver ones dared the cold air and went swimming. The others had to be satisfied with playing ball and participating in various other games. After partaking of a very appetizing meal, the cheer-leaders made their appearance and led numerous cheers. The day passed quickly, and soon it was time to return home. Tired, but happy, the travellers found seats on the bus and making themselves comfort- able, prepared for the journey back home. It was dark when they reached their des- tination, but they joined a circle and sang that melody so beloved by all Sehurzites: Deep in my heart, Schurz, I have a dream of you, Fashioned of mem'ries Sweet with the glory of youth. Our paths may sever But I'l1 remember you everg Deep in my heart, Schurz, Always I'll dream of you. The dance took place on June 13, in the new gym. This too, was highly successful. Approximately three hundred students turned out. The girls in their sunimery frocks of pastel shades and the boys in their light suits contrasted handsomely with the dec- orations. The dance ended the social activities of the,Pep club for the season. joHN KowALxK, President .XX I . lVlERRETTE HOGMAN, Vice-Preszdent . imp ALBERT BALFANZ, Treasurer N W.. ORVILLE BRETTMAN, Secretary xr . 'H ANN HAAS, Acting Serreiary X' EUGENE BLOEMSMA and Enwm Srorku V Serg eants-at-A rms N' :FT 1 l Wi! W L,QrrAX u'i8 i M il .li li uw' . le. J ' E F1171 AVIATION CLUB HE AVIATION CLUB of Schurz is becoming one of the most popular clubs because of the growing interest in airplanes. In October, 1927, the club was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Johnson. From an original membership of about eight students, the growth has been such that this semester the club numbered sixty- tive members. On Wednesday of each Week, in Room 365, the ninth and tenth periods, the club met, sponsored by Mr. Henry Keating. Under the new constitution, drawn up by the committee composed of Arnold Cohn, chairman, Mary Lubliner and Stephen Brull, the strict entry tests which had barred many from membership were discontinued. The club was opened to all who were interested in aviation regardless of their technical knowledge. On January 11, 1930, the members visited the Greer College Where they were shown the points of interest about the school, Mr. Burnell, of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Field, spoke to the club on February 19, 1930, about the training of a pilot, and he also invited the club to visit the field. ln March about thirty members took advantage of his invitation. At the airport one of the managers acted as a guide, conducting the party about the field. The feature of the year was a set of airplane controls made by Henry Gorski and Victor Beisler. These controls worked a non-flying model plane causing the model to turn and bank as a real plane does. In conjunction with the Magicians' Conclave and the Architectural Club a dance was held on IVIay 9, 1930. This last social affair proved to be a huge success. fl HENRY GORSKI, President Q ,Mn fx, Leo MOUNTAIN, Vice-President .. MARY LUBLINER, Sefretary 'V' V STEPHEN BRULL, Treasurer X , I 1 all f1181 ..,........ ......,...........mwnw SCHURZ SENIOR HI-Y HE SCHURZ SENIOR H1-Y introduced a new feature when Date Night was held on April 2. The boys brought girls to the meeting and a discussion was held, led by lVIr. Sessions, on K'Boys' and Girls' Attitudes toward Each Other. Two weeks later Mr. Sessions gave a Follow Up talk summing up what had been said on Date Night. The February Frolic Dance held at the Mayfair Field House was a big success, being attended by thirty couples. During the semester two important ban- quets were given. At the Mother and Son Banquet, on May 14, the mothers were en- tertained by a short play and by musical numbers. Also, a Farewell Banquet was given to the graduates in June at which the officers for the succeeding semester were in- stalled. ' The four parts of the Hi-Y platform, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholar- ships, and clean living, were discussed by the members at the meetings. On March 19, Dr. Bacmeister spoke on Health and Healthful Habits and gave the boys many help- ful suggestions. A potluck supper was held, to which the boys brought food and had a real banquet. On May 21 a meeting was held in the Forest Preserve, and a supper and campfire were enjoyed by all. The purpose of the club:'to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, was lived up to under the leadership of Miss Mildred Loucks, the faculty advisor, and Fred Throckmorton, the Y. M. C. A. advisor. The meetings were held at the Irving Park Y every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Although almost half of the members are graduating, those who remain are eagerly looking forward to a new semester's activities next fall. 5 DILLMAN ZIEGLER, President , GEORGE AIGNER, Vice-President jyililllll' THEODORE BLACK, Secretary V 1 ALVER JAcoBsoN, Treasurer ROBERT BOYSEN, Sergeant-at-Arms he 5 . l f N it 51191 THE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB RIANGLES! Pencils! Ink! Pens! Another semester gone by. The activities of the Architectural club are again over, with a successful semes ter of numerous activities to boast of. Under the sponsorship of Mr W A Tur h 1 ner t e c ub has held its meetings every first and third Wednesday of each month in Room 420. Not only must a prospective member of this club be interested in archi t b ' ' ecture, ut also, he must have an average of 80 or above and Junior or Senior credits. e club as is ascertained by the followin This insures members of real value to th . . g achievements. In a contest such as is held e Y the members. Those in the contest spent most of the semester preparing their draw- ings which had to be completed by June II, 1930. The appointed judges were Mr. Solem, Mr. Garasha, and Mr. Unverferth. The prize drawings were accomplish- ments of which the Architectural club can easily be proud. To add to the atmosphere of the meetings, fine books containing valuable informa- tion in regard to architecture have been purchased by Mr, Turner for the exclusive use of the club members. very semester many fine drawings were submitted b The outstanding social event was the Party-Dance given in conjunction with the llffagicians' Conclave and the Aviation club. The affair was held May 9, IQ3O, in the old lunch room on the Hfth floor. The presidents of the three clubs served as dance committee . 'VI - men 1 any were present and both iefreshments and dance were enjoyed bv all. Sketching trips to Park Ridge and a theater rt l I X pa y comp eted the club activities for this semester, which can well be called most successful. rigs' ' if ! nf X HAROLD SILBERMAN, President - It ' in ,N JOSEPH SCHIERER, Vice-Preridenr V L ik x Russeu. CARLSON, Secretary CH -- QT Z1 , lf ',, 9 HAROLD M1NKowsK,1, Treasurer f My di! 1 . L V V i. w EMU. OELBERG, Sergeant-ar-Arms 1 jj' We :gig ggi ! j A, 1 1 ,lf N! in , j, --ij: 1 7 ' QI! i l! wh!!! 51201 ll ,f Gini? V, sy ,fl Q I K , l MAGICIANS' CONCLAVE INCE the beginning of manls existence, there has always been iound a great interest in anything which pertained to mystery. Through the ages, many have given their lives to the scientific research of magic art. When some of the Schurz students decided that they too would like to attempt this art, the faculty kindly consented to have a club formed which would have as its main object the fostering of magic. This organization which has as its name The Magicians' Conclave was under the guidance of Mr. Turner, sponsor, who did his utmost to further the progress of the club. Two new members were admitted during the semester after having qualified as master magicians by five weeks of intensive practice and by the presentation of a program in the black art. The members of the club presented the Magic Fantasyn on April 3, in Room 220, at which two hundred enthusiastic persons were entertained. The show was tlIe grand climax of the semester. Other high lights on the club's calendar were Old Timers' Night, presented by the American Society of Magicians, Blackstoneys performance at the State-Lake Theatre, and Thurstonls act at the Erlanger Theater. The final pro- gram was presented in honor of Arnold Cohn, who was the only member to graduate. The magicians, besides participating in club affairs, were constantly providing en- tertainment ior other clubs, class or division room.programs, and dances taking place at school. The first dance which the club ever had was held with the Aviation and Archi- tectural clubs. Through the countless programs, the performers gained dexterity, proficiency, and poise, which are necessary to give the desired effect, because magic is a matter oi presenta- tion rather than of manipulation. Qi NVILLIAM RUBINSON, President if A MARVIN MARTIN, Vice-President ARNOLD COHN, Secretary MILTON WISHNICK, Trfasizrrr .Mali I m 1 Girls of Miss McRae's eighth hour group THE DANCE DRAMA HE ANNUAL DANCE DRAMA is considered one of the biggest events in the life of h t e school because of the tremendous work of preparation and training of girls who, although some of them have never had any of the work before, must be taught to carry off like real troupers. To the audience the stage presents a bev f 'l' y o smi ing, dancing girls while behind the curtains whirls a veritable tower of Babel. two of the dance arrangements which were greatly applauded were The Waltz of the Flowers, and i'Hungarian Rhapsody, both of which were arranged by Miss McRae. In the matter of arrangements, Miss McRae may add several other s to her cap, for her other features were i'The Fountain Old F h' d G This year feather , as ione ar- den, Grecian Dance, and l'Scarf Dance. One solo, Waltz, by Mildred Toth, was a toe number done to the weird clash of the modern Debussy music. The remain- ing numbers were tap dances, the style of modern dance that has been born and reared in this age, and is one of the most popular forms of stage-dancing. These were color- ful and pleasantly short, Some of the most entertaining numbers were Red, White, and Blue, 'iKatinka, danced by big-eyed Dutch immigrants, Down South, with kinky headed darkies, and 'LSchool Days,', by prim, beruiiled misses with hair bows. And who can forget it- The Irish Jign-with a Hip of green and a twinkle of blarney. The grand diversification of talent and moods was dispensed to the music of the orchestra led by Mr. James Mason in the New Assembly Hall, on the two memo- rable nights of May 9 and 10. And in closing let it be said a 'Kgood time was had by alll' in front and in back of the curtain, and let the hope be expressed that again this Scotch l d f h ' ' ' ' a y 0 t e black hair, flashing eyes, and sparkling smile may again present her imagina- tion to us in a Dance D U ' ' ' rama so entertaining as this one has been. f122J J..............l Girls of Miss lVIcRae's eighth hour group DANCING EXHIBITION HE Annual Dance Drama was given on the ninth and tenth of May in the school auditorium and was proclaimed an unqualified success. The girls of Miss Lucy Courtney's dancing classes gave the Fairy Dolll' in its complete form which consists of two acts. Although the ballet had been given be- fore, it was repeated this year by request. The first act of the ballet not only had the dancing of the mechanical dolls but the fine pantomime work of a few senior boys who assisted in the exhibition. The story of the ballet is: , In a Parisian shop, an old shopkeeper displays his mechanical dolls to a Russian family and to an English family. When the families, after seeing the different dolls perform, decide to leave, the shopkeeper shows them his favorite doll, the Fairy Doll. The English father buys the doll. Late that night the Fairy Doll comes out of her cabinet and dances in farewell to those whom she is leaving behind. The dolls stage a carnival as a means for saying goodbye to her. The solo dolls were the Tyrolean doll, the Spanish doll, Chinese doll, Baby doll, Skipping Rope doll, and the Fairy Doll, taken by Marta Courtney. The groups of dolls were the American dolls, Dresden dolls, Cymbal dolls, Fantastique dolls and the March of the Toys. In the March of the Toys there were forty-five girls who showed their skill in military manoeuvers. The costumes were all very elaborate and presented a colorful picture. Two years ago the girls of Miss Courtney's classes gave the ballet and a group of divertissements in a benefit performance for the Mary Clubs at the Oak Park High School. This year the girls gave an evening of entertainment for the children and adults of the Tuberculosis Sanitarium. f X Q a f ff if II.. f 'il' ii I lnlkiilf-Slfiiffly sw- f123l THE BIOLOGY CLUB NDER the sponsorship of Miss S. Johnson the Biology Club climbed to great heights The purpose of this club is to promote interest in natural history-that is, in birds, animals, and flowers-in order to enjoy its practical and aesthetic value To a T . ecom- plish this purpose three committees, social, hiking and pin, Were appointed. The meetings were held the first and third Wednesdays of each month in room 2 O. Th . . . . . 2 ese meetings proved exceedingly interesting and when business Was finished talks relating to botany and Zoology were presented. In May a play Written by Ardis Olsen entitled Friendly Enemiesl' was r d d. p o uce In June something new, a Barn Dance, was attempted and completed successfully. At this dance old-fashioned games were played, and the members danced to their heart's content. Th b d ' ' ' ' e oys ressed in overalls and the girls in aprons made a pretty sight. During the year several enjoyable hikes were taken to forest preserves about the o t lc' f -' ' ' u s irts o the city. A trip to the Sand Dunes Was also taken later in the semester. A photographic contest was held, during which pictures of plants animals and Y Howers were displayed and criticized, the person having the most points by selection Won th . T ' ' ' e contest his proved novel and very interesting. The Biology Club achieved two objects for which it ought to be greatly commended. F. . . . irst, it Was the first Biology Club to adopt and buy a pin' second the b h' h' , , mem ers ip t is semester was larger than that of any previous semester. An encouraging factor is h t at most of the members of the Biology Club 'ne 'uniors and ther 1 ' J , efore can continue membership next semester Without any halt. HAROLD NICHOLS, President ARDIS OLSEN, Vive-President BERNICE WRocHI.AvvsKi, Serralary X MYRON VENT, Trmsurfr P ,J ' S f 124 3 'illlhl ' ' ,41- 494' fa' K ff N fffs BASEBALL TEAM ITH Ivan Schustek, a veteran of two years as captain, and six other veterans, Ervin Bloedorn, Alfred Pedersen, Eldon MacLean, Stanley Frankowski, Paul Eiseman, and Carl Hanson, the prospects for a strong team were bright. Bob Koehler, as in former years, coached the team. No greater praise is due him than his record as coach. To strengthen the hopes of Coach Koehler, great promise was shown by the newcomers, Ray Kazmarek, Robert Dahlstrom, Ellis Wohlfeil, Leon Guss, Frank Glick, Fred Borchert, Francis Grady, Art Horn, John Lund, and Charles Kuemmel. The regular infield is made up of Schustek at first, Bloedorn at second, Kazmarek at short, and Dahlstrom at third. Wlien Schustek played in the outfield, Wohlfeil played at first base. Other men who played in the outfield were Eiseman, Glick, Pedersen, and Frankowski. The pitching duties were handled by MacLean, Fran- kowski, and Pedersen, While the brunt of the catching was borne by Horn with Kuemmel assisting. Though beaten by Senn and Lane in its first 6I1COUI1tC1'S the Schurz team showed a 'fnever-say-diem spirit. Both the Lane and Senn teams when their games were over realized that they had played a Hghting ball team. Instead of getting discouraged or losing interest as the season went along, Schurz improved with every game. lVIore- over Schurz defeated Roosevelt and Waller. This improvement was also manifested in the second Lane game. Only an error made possible the one run lead of Lane, and even then the Schurz athletes fought desperately to the Hnish. The Schurz players outhit practically every team they encountered during the season. In midseason Schurz suffered the loss of its star second baseman, Kelly Bloedorng 'fKelly received a fractured wrist in the Senn game. However, Carl Hanson ably substituted in his place. Though its record was in no way especially spectacular, Schurz can be proud of the spirit of determination and sportsmanship that the baseball team displayed. Team record: Lane 5, Schurz Ig Roosevelt 6, Schurz 7g Senn 5, Schurz I1 Lake View 5, Schurz 1 3 Waller O, Schurz I 5 Lane 2, Schurz I. fl261 TRACK TEAM OR THE first time in ten years, the Schurz track team placed in the indoor city meet which was held in February. The tracksters' thirteen points enabled them to take third place. Coach Nemkoff is exceedingly contented with the showing the seniors have made this year and has high hopes of placing in the city meet. ' A promising junior team was completely disorganized because of ineligibility and over age. The call for more juniors brought out an enthusiastic but inexperienced group of runners, but under the coaching of Mr. Nemkoff they have developed into a promising lot and may be expected to bring more laurels to Schurz next semester. The seniors entered the outdoor invitational meet at Millikin, but nothing of merit was accomplished. The meet only served to take the kinks out of their muscles and prepared them for the State meet at Champaign on May 17. Schurz had four men who qualified for the finals, Moore for the 220 and 100 yard dashes, Gluck in the 100 yard dash, Giden in the pole vault, and Stone for javelin throw. Moore was the only one to get a place. In a field of the state's fastest runners, Harry took a fifth in the 100 yard dash. A Every man on the track squad deserves credit for his efforts this year, but the out- standing man was Captain Harry Moore. Moore proved to be not only a stellar dash man but also one of the most versatile men on the team. Other men deserving special credit are Gluck, dash man and hurdler, Giden, pole vaultel' and distance mang Stone, javelin hurler and shot putter, and Ristow, Who was also a dash man and hurdler. Although Moore does not graduate now, the team will lose heavily this June. The loss of Gerson Gluck, whose record in the junior low hurdles still remains unbroken, will be keenly felt. It is needless to say that the graduation of Harry Stinespring will be a severe blow. Harry's record in the city meets has conclusively proven that he is the fastest all around man in the city. It seems almost unjust that the team should lose Mowatt and Stone when both were just beginning to prove their ability. The outlook for the city outdoor meet is at present very bright. What the outcome will be is not known, but we of Schurz may view the coming event with 'an optimism horn of strong faith in our athletes. T Ifl27j SENIOR SWIMMING TEANI N SPITE of the loss of many of the mainstays of our championship team, the squad this semester, led by Captain Matt Tischler and tutored by Coach Otto Harz, fin- ished another season with laurels. . The power of the team was demonstrated at the annual Lake Shore Athletic club relay carnival, in which two Schurz relay teams took first places and another a third place. At the annual Chicago Athletic association invitation meet, the Schurz four-man relay team won first place. Matt Tischler and Walter Fish won two firsts and two seconds respectively. At the National American Athletic union champion- ships held at the Lake Shore Athletic club, the Schurz four-man relay team won Hrst place. In this same meet Captain Tischler won second place in both the 40 and 100 yard dashes, and Walter Fish won third place in the same events. At the city outdoor championships Captain Tischler won second places in both the 40 and 100 yard dashes. Walter Fish took fourth place in the 100 yard dash, and Ted Nawrocki cap- tured fourth place in the 100 yard breast stroke event. The Schurz relay team won second place. Walter Fish, who is the last remaining member of the championship teams of '27, ,28, ,29, and '30, is graduating. Others who will be graduating this June are Harold Koch, Ted Nawrocki, and Wilbur Trick. The absence of Fish and Trick will be a vital loss to the team. It is doubtful whether others of their merit will soon be found. The loss of Ted Nawrocki, who was another of the team's mainstays, will be a heavy blow. Captain Tischler again lived up to his record, placing in every meet he entered. Captain Tischler. has two seasons of swimming left and is expected to develop into as great a swimmer as was Art Highland. The senior team this year lost only one dual meet. They decisively defeated Senn, Lake View, Harrison, and Roosevelt. f128:I W gm .,.,, .,.. ,,,,.. , . .. JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM HE SCHURZ JUNIOR SWIMMERS have brought forth many good swimmers during this semester who should make good next year on the senior team. At the Lakeshore Athletic Club Annual Relay Carnival the junior breast stroke relay team, consisting of Willard Olsen, Walter Koch, Harold Koch, and Roger Kraus, won first place and broke the record. The junior six-man relay team, com- posed of Demkowitch, Boone, Brown, Miller, Kroencke, and Morberg, took third place, and the medley relay team won second place at the same meet. At the Annual City Meet the juniors did remarkably well,' Captain Demkowitch and Morberg placed in the diving, Roger Kraus captured the junior 50 yard breast stroke eventg and Walter Koch took third place in the same event. The Schurz juniors showed a fighting spirit and swimming ability this year. This indicates a bright outlook for the future Schurz swimming teams. Roger Kraus is the only junior who holds a city title. The juniors lost only one dual meet this season. They easily defeated Senn, Lake,View, Harrison, and Roosevelt. It is hard to say just how important a coach is to any team. Coach Otto I-Iarz has been one of the very important cogs that has contributed toward our successful swimming team. Since the junior swimming team has been a trifle inexperienced, a patient, cool-headed coach was desired. Coach I-Iarz has ably demonstrated his ability to instruct a beginning team of swimmers. A far stronger team-is expected next semester because the juniors have not lost any of their members through graduation, but pass some swimmers into the senior class upon their reaching the age limit of the juniors, 16 years. The junior team, even if not rated as star performers, form material for a future experienced senior squad. ' 1:1291 TENNIS TEAM HE TENNIS TEAM this year was the best Schurz ever possessed. The team has victories over Senn, Lake View, Roosevelt, and Waller. Mr. Joseph Smidl coached the team this semester while Carval Hands, a regu- lar from last year, was captain. Together with Hands from last year's team were Casimer Borkowski and Charles O'lVIalley. These three served as the nucleus for the team. The fourth member of the regulars was James Georgacoupolos, who paired with O,Malley to form the doubles combination. Captain Hands, number one man, won most of his matches with considerable ease. His placement back court drives and deceptive cuts, coupled with a steady back- hand, place him among the city's best. The number two man was Casimer Borkowski. Although Cas has been playing a comparatively short time, he has put himself to the fore. In the serving department he used his height to advantage, while his power- ful drives sent his opponents' serves back in an astounding manner. Chick O'Malley and Jim Georgacoupolos formed a formidable doubles pair. Chick,' had one of the best serves in the section and a powerful backhand drive. .Iim's', steady back- hand and cool-headed placements completed the other half of the doubles. In the University of Illinois Interscholastic Tournament, Carval and Jim quali- fied for the finals at Urbana, but due to adverse weather conditions which prevailed that week-end the boys did not make the trip. The squad this year was determined by tournament play. The tournament was open to all students, thirty-five entered. The remaining four members of the squad were Woods, Atlas, Long, and Moran, any one of whom was ready to step in and fill the shoes of one of the first four. Woods, who will be back next year, plays an ex- ceedingly hard game, but is still a trifle erratic. By next year, however, he should have the necessary polish and should develop into a real threat. O'lVIalley and Woods are the only ones who will return next year, but these two should prove a good begin- ning for the succeeding team. N303 GOLF TEAM HE turnout for the golf team this spring was large and encouraging to the coach, Mr. Frank Weege, and to Co-captains Bert Herbster and Al Kowalewski, the men responsible for a good golf team. With the exception of one man, all of last yearls team was back again shooting for Schurz. Out of the raw material that poured in at the golf call, Coach Weege is forming a nucleus for next semester's team, as all the regulars except one are graduating. This year the number of men on the team has been increased from six to ten. The team is made up of Bert Herbster, Albert Kowalewski, Albert Balfanz, and Ben Frankenberg, all letter men, Charles Jonas, Mike Bernath, George Hansen, John Miralgia, Bill Herbster, and Dick Jones, the newcomers. Schurz split its first two matches of the season, losing to La Grange by a score of I I to I. However, the match was played at La Grange, a strange course to our team. In the next meet the men staged a comeback, winning from Arlington Heights at Rolling Green Country club by a score of ISM to zk. This gave the team more confidence in its ability. All ten men qualified for the interscholastics at Champaign, but only Bert Herbster and Kowalewski were sent to compete for Schurz. Bert missed qualifying by one stroke, and Al by three. Bert Herbster and Kowalewski have played a stellar game of golf at Schurz for three years. Bert Herbster, Kowalewski, Balfanz, Frankenberg, and Jonas will be lost through graduation. With Mike Bernath as captain next year and with the material on hand, the prospects for another successful season are bright. With such a team, as the future promises to produce, Schurz should be victorious in the city meets, which will be held in the fall. f13l:l WRESTLING TEAM NDER the leadership of Captain Henry Mueller the wrestling team has had a fairly successful season. About twelve men turned out at the beginning of the season, and of these ten men were chosen: Doerr in the 100 pound class, Wroble IOS pounds, Captain Mueller 118 pounds, Korngold and Hanson 135 pounds, Pociask 145 pounds, Havlick 155 pounds, Stone 165 pounds, Kowalik 175 pounds, and Gold in the heavyweight class. The new gym was the scene of struggling and panting as the men worked out in preparation for the coming meets. Originally the team was to have been coached by Bob Koehler, but owing to his other coaching duties he was unable to take over the work. Coach Freuck kindly took his place at the meets, while Captain Mueller and Paul Unterzuper, coaching manager, helped to teach the men the different holds. The team was managed by Harry Poncet. In the first two meets, though putting up a good fight, Schurz lost to Crane and Lane mainly because of inexperience. The team wound up its dual meets with a vic- tory over Roosevelt. The last dual meet was postponed because of the March blizzard, and the practice meet with Senn was taken as the regular encounter. From the be- ginning of the season the team was handicapped by the absence of any wrestler in the 125 pound class. After these meets Korngold, Pociask, Havlick, and Stone entered the National ln- terscholastic meet at Northwestern University. Schurz lost its chance to compete in the Cook County meet, the whole team being disqualified for lack of a faculty advisor. The following ten men received letters: Captain Mueller, Wroble, Hanson, Pociask, Havlick, Stone, Kowalik, Gold, Korn- gold, and Poncet. It may be said that though held back by inexperience, the wrestling team showed the fighting spirit which is characteristic of all Schurz teams. 51321 -..s...u.,.............-.M-nm RIFLE TEAM HE RIFLE TEAM suffered sadly as a result of last Februaryys commencement exer- cises and when the smoke had died down found that only three of the gallant com- . . . h. d pany remained. Duane Albery, captain, Fred Eiseman, and Joe Sc ierer stoo bravely among the ruins of their past glories, and, with the aid of Sergeant Henry R. 'l Dickinson, United States Army, D. E. M. L., began the tremendous work of rebui d- ing the team. They placed utter faith in the Sergeant, who is, it may be said, a man with a past, having seen service in three major campaigns, and is an unusually fine shot, both with pistol and rifle. At the close of last year's shooting the honor of being captain fell to Duane Albery. He has qualified through all the grades of marksmanship in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and at Camp Roosevelt, that is, pre-marksmanship, XX marksmanship, sharpshooter, expert, and distinguished marksman. He has been rated an expert rifle- man by the National RiHe Association of America. The coaching oflthe new members has progressed slowly but surely, and Edward Lidgen is considered one of the best bets for a place on the team now being formed. Schurz has had sadly to bow her head over the loss of the sons who had brought glory to her in the past, but now in a true April-like mood she has raised her head and proceeded energetically to bring up her younger sons and send them out to battle-which all goes to say: the team, suffering from its loss of members and lack of good shots, and because of the shortness of the time for practice, did not compete in any shooting matches this year, but is now practicing with redoubled energy under the Sergeantls guiding hand, each with one eye trained on his target and the other confidently view- ing future trophies and cups. 51533 GlRL'S BASEBALL HE ability and aggressiveness of the baseball team has been due to the large field from which the selection was made. The game with North Shore Country Day School was played with much spirit and team work, as shown by the score of 29 to 5, in favor of Schurz. Due to rain the game was played in the gymnasium at North Shore instead of on their large campus This prevented Schurz from ilin u runs - P g P to an even greater degree, as the long flies, grounders, and line drivers were stopped by the walls. Preliminary to this game were the interclass games. Here the senior team was victorious once again in trimming both the juniors and sophomores. The senior team consisted of Dorothy Lawrence, captain, Jean Powers, Dorothy Ogren, Lottie Zaleski, June Haslett, Bernice O'Pizzi, Grace Hance, Sylvia Ginger, Mabel Platt, and Marjorie Olsen. Although the sophomores lost to the seniors, they outclassed the juniors. The sophomore team, captained by Esther Sother, consisted of Elsie Maslouka, Verna Witt- roclc, Dolores Peterson, Grace Richardson, Edna Baird, Mildred Work, Viola Fikes, Rose Solva, and Evelyn Becker. The juniors held third place. This team was led by Priscilla Richey, and included Margaret Schneider, Bernice Kortum, Sadie Meinez, Dorothy Budelsky, Caroline Lumpp, and Roberta Storgoord. It was quite diiiicult for the coaches to decide upon a school team because there was such an abundance of good material, After much debating, however, the best members of each of these groups were chosen and placed on the Schurz school team. Those girls securing places were Dorothy Ogren, captain, Dorothy Lawrence, Jean Powers, Lottie Zaleski, Dorothy Budelsky, Sylvia Ginger, Bernice O'Pizzi, Grace Hance, Bernice Kortum, Priscilla Richey, Esther Sather, and Margaret Schneider. f134l GIRL'S VOLLEY BALL OLLEY ball held full sway among the girls' sports during the first part of this semester. After a few weeks of practice, the first round of inter-class games was held. In this competition the seniors led, the juniors were second, and the sophomores took third place. The junior-senior game in which the seniors won by one point, was considered by the coaches as one of the best inter-class games that had ever been played among the girls at Schurz, in the matter of team cooperation and also of individual playing. Because of the success of this tournament, the coaches decided that another round of volley ball games should be held. The teams came through in the same standing as in the previous tournament. The senior team was composed of Jean Powers and Dorothy Ogren, co-captains, Lottie Zaleski, Dorothy Lawrence, Bernice O,Pizzi, June Haslett, Grace I-lance, Sylvia Ginger, Irene Byrnes, and Mabel Platt. The junior team, captained by Priscilla Richey, consisted of Margaret Schneider, Sylvia Dombeck, Bernice Kortum, Olga Fiberg, Sadie Meinez, Dorothy Budelsky, Caroline Lumpp, Roberta Storgaard, and Esther Carter. Lastly are the sophomores, captained by Grace Richardson, and composed of Dolores Peterson, Viola Fikes, Edna Baird, Elsie Maslanka, Evelyn Becker, Esther Sather, Ann Holsz, Mildred Work, Grace Hanson, Verna Wittrock, Elizabeth Teske, and Rose Salva. , . At the end of four weeks the inter-class games were finished, and the best members of each of the class teams were chosen for the school team. Those girls securing places on the school team were: jean Powers, captain, Dorothy Ogren, Lottie Zaleski, Nlargaret Schneider, Dorothy Lawrence, Bernice O'Pizzi, Priscilla Richey, Sadie Meinez, Dorothy Budelsky, and June Haslett. 1:1351 SVVIMMING TEAM ITH the return of Miss Anne Shanewise and with the aid of Miss Helen Armstrong, the swimming team has progressed more rapidly than ever before. At the beginning of the semester much stress was laid upon turns in each stroke. After these had been executed to the satisfaction of both coaches, the girls were timed in 40, 50, and 100 yards of either stroke, according to their own choice. The best time records of the semester were: 40 yd. crawl Marie Lanqvvost 265 Hazel Kleinod 27. 50 yd. crawl Marie Lanqwost 33.25 Hazel Kleinod 34. 100 yd. crawl Marie Lanqwost IIQQ Hazel Kleinod 120. 40 yd. breast Audrey Storrs 34.15 Alice Washburne 35.1. 50 yd. breast: Audrey Storrs 44.45 Alice Washburne 46.1. 40 yd. back: Hazel Kleinod 33.15 Helen Meyer 34.3. The members of the school team and the strokes in which they specialize are: Hazel Kleinod, Marie Lanqwost, Helen Meyer, June Haslett, and Jane Austin, crawl and back stroke, and Audrey Storrs and Alice Washburne, breast stroke. The diving is well taken care of by Josephine Bandlow, Gladys Ingeman, Elinor Suter, and Lois Rigge. Ruth Westburg and Charlotte Bandlow excel in plunging. Other girls who showed excellent promise and missed placing on the team by only a few seconds are: Doris Gunderson, Elizabeth Hart, Helen Holton, June Knaak, Esther Marsh, Ardis Olsen, Alice Richards, Grace Richardson, Vera Salava, and Betty Stratton. f136l f ff 1. Harry Stinespring: That motion is out of 2. Mae Marty: Bring your frying pans for order- the hike- 3. Ed Durchslag: Let's pray to the God Pluvius for less rain- 4. Dillman Ziegler: Section 6-dues tomor- 5. Kay lWiedenhoeft: Unaccustomed as I row- am to public speaking- flssi rf, A JUNE IDYLL. 31 fig, The PAT!-IE inthe GREENWOOD dlcl call me one day Qgjmw Away fronr my WORK to the meadows so gay, I 1 - wffr Sqlseqvingtlwe GAETJE of 'Clue city belnnd, ,,,,., W' I lu led to the WOODS,so1ne enjoy ment tofind. f'lfskQh PNN X The JUNEROSEWQS blooming as owl ala TRIPFQ f' if ' Tlwefbees 'n1ong'l:lweWIL.Dflowers 'lzlwe lwoney 513 Sl p. Jfkhfv The birds sang Q CARROLL,a11Natured1d pl ease , l A BOSSE was grazing in gr-asstolwer Neese. gas l I chu ':lf.k.'l 5 H. A 1,-1? U Tlwen suddenly up frornthe LONG grass arose fi- A bee in had lwunwor and lit on the nose ll Of BOSSE so gentle wlwo quickly did SCHYE X X :Q gf ' And Tun down the LANE,d WILD look ln lwer eye. fn lrlkkx , off? r lgave just one glance as slwe come downtlwe HILL K5 iw And hastily 'tl'rovgl'1'Ci'G no ti-me to stand stull F b fx ' So quick as Q FOX for the STONEWALL lrnocle MT., X The doslw of my life with the cow m my shade Luz' J-ANN 4-,,, iN,'fl...'.:rlC- W X Then rneek as Q1 I.Al'lM,I returned 'Cotlwe-town, Well 'rlcl of BOSSE whose eyes were so BROWN. Conten-teal to stop at the drugglst near l-rome To buy n-re a SUGAR sweet cold me cream COHN. Rosa L.TAYLOR. 51393 9 it I ' 9 miata El D La-a-di-eez and gennn-tlemennnnn. Behold the greatest sensation of the age, the greatest thrill of the century, the greatest event of the universe, greatest show in the world. All the laughs of a century rolled up into one magnificent spectacle. Nowhere else can you get the same peerless views. You are getting the maximum entertainment of the age. You should see itg you should not miss it. See the side show with the ferocious animals-the only ones of their kind in the entire world. Look them over closely, folks, and you will agree. They are the apex of the age of brilliant entertainment.. These same animals were brought here at a cost unheard of in this era of pleasure, and it is only this show, greatest in the world, that is able to bring to you, the intelligent public such a si ht. E f ' ' ' ' 7 g nter, olks, to the right-admission IS one glance and dividends are many smiles and a lasting memory. 51403 SCHOOL Aspiration, mystihcation, examination, four years' duration, anticipation, hard occupation, no avocation, short vacation, expectation, conditionalization, and pas- sification. At last comes salvation, real- MODERN JUSTICE Then there was the thug who hit a citizen over the head with a bottle and got arrested for possession. Todayls thought: Keep that fool girl F. I A tl! ization, gratification, in Sweet gradua- Complexion, tion. Still alive? T h e originator lt must be quite 7 '3t'l'gS'?g75f,1j ' w t of 112129016 Sitting . . ,15e1.:.1.a..j j A H X agree ---- ??Wjjnr:sa'v,i interesting to s e e l ff W a S the amateur JUSt h 0 W farmers . fa. f Pam Cf W 0 S at e go about stunting X at the h0tt0m Ot Strawberries to QF 'f.X-iff' t h C p O 1 C a n d produce small ones qt til Pamted UP- iic-tleffss, N - ,,gq. .- q-lu -2' Q .5-E, 5-mg for the bottom of 2-3 X I A P' ' the basket, , Xx5::, . g,s,- 1-w An honest boy ' Q S :1?'f.s2j '15 ' '5ii:.f35't ' ' 5.--1 ffu?d SIX do Zag A doorman in a Egg. i 5 5 - it ii -' CU S C gigs an 11--1 ' E ,as i . 'f-- - 'Hillh ' ' . . Ze: : ' ' -.21 'K Ezizssii ' ' uniform feels just , X' - : ' 'L :N , turned them 111 to ' -. -, : ,.., ' ' as good as at gen- I -Ki E' T' I Elsa-A5 , F- Y Q the police Statlon. I. ' J - 1 eral, looks better, -.lt Tc gg ' Y N0 fmt has Called and doesn't have to . ' XT, ? tilt them, and, aC' worry about h o W N f X -i 'TH' -- Ctlfdmg to the law, his army is getting 'F 'Ti' 1 ? T ' they mUSt be kept fridge 2.1. , , .A I 'EZEQESZIM - - . , - 4- -.-Q 555255552 in the station house along' 143' .,., .- 3 ' - laiilaizxiia any 'N L .L 3, for six months be- lltll't5'l?f , 'EEL ' - - ST' -4- - If vou come to a MMT l l':il!F i h5 5 ' ' F' fore d1SP0Sa1- The - A -- H 1 D..- -.- r ' ' 10mg Strmg Of Cars g i A i -1 .-. I T Pohce Wlsh he had - - - 2195! N ll ' . i - Thx , 'i:2ii::2e:ae1s5' waiting at a bridge - ' not been so honest' entrance, ir isnt: -ew, ' 1 ' r 'M.lYg.3-T1 'T ' HCCCSSMIY an Open P Ollcemani to drawbridge 5 i t boys who are argu- in in a te n n 1 s m a Y e a t 0 9 'egsriiwn H bridge with a coll- ' C 0 U ft 5 N 0 W r -'4----' -E 1- 4 ple of Seofehmen .aaa if .. ,,,.. . -,- -H Carft you boys Sef- in the first car try- in g to outfunible each other. Dickie bird, my love, trot upstairs and get wifey's hunky. ON A SIGHT-SEEING BUS tle this out of court ? STOP, THIEF! A college student arose from his table Hold on to your hatsg we're going through the canyons of lower Broadway and it's windy. Now hold on to your shirtsg we're turning into Wall Street. He: May I come, too? She: You'll never come to, uncon- sciousl in a fashionable dining room and walked to the door. He was passing the house detective at the entrance when a silver sugar bowl dropped from his bulging coat. The guest glanced calmly at the officer, then turned toward. the occu- pants of the room. Rufhans, he said, 'twho threw 95 that? and walked out. 51413 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ALPI-IABET A. Absence-a contagious disease in the spring. B. Book-an article handed out by the board of education for no good rea- son at all. C. Can-one of the few duties of Mr. Pettersen. D. Desk-a place temporarily to de- posit your chewing gum. E. Ecstasy-something we go into when our teacher is sick. F. Freshmen-a little animal which frequently bumps into us in the hall. G. Geometry-a subject too plane for most of us. H. Heaven-where We sometimes wish our teachers were, oh, yea! I. I-the only person we all love. J. Jokes-something we are in vain trying to produce. K. Kid-something we think we do to our teachers. L. Latin-usually written in red ink on the report card. M. Misery-state of a high school student during a Final. N. Nothing-how much the average student knows when his book is closed. O. Opportunity-something which is still so old-fashioned as to knock instead of ringing the bell. P. Pass-our ambition to accomplish some day. Q. Quiet-a condition all teachers hope will reign some day in their classes. R. Report card-a thing that brings honor and disaster in its wake. S. Senior-that in d i V i d u al who knows it all. T. Tests-the greatest form of tor- ture known in this modern age. U. The ones we hope to please. V. Victor-usually the other person in the argument. W. Women-the root of all evil, but the admiration of all men. X. A mark frequently seen on test papers. Y. Yarn-what we tell the teacher when we come late. Z. Zero-the result on Monday after going to the dance Sunday night. CARELESS JOHN Yes, said a woman in the chair car as the door swung open and waited her voice into the smoker, John talks in his sleep every night, and the poor dear is forever calling me by the wrong name. The teacher held up the famous pic- ture of Waslzington Crossing the Dela- ware and asked Johnny what the name of it was. It's the-the-oh, I know-it's called 'Sit Down, You're' Rocking the Boat.' He vowed his love to herg he'd go through fire and water for her. He'd also meet her at the same place tomor- row-weather permitting. Jacques and Jill Climbed up the precipice To get a container of H2 Og Jacques lost his equilibrium And busted his Cranium, And jill also stubbed her toe. It's easy to tell if itls a friend or a bill collector at the door. Just wait a while and if it's a bill collector he won't go away. My wife says if I don't chuck golf she'll leave mef' I say-hard luck! Ye-es. I'll miss her. HIGH SPOTS -o, the merrio. -hat. -say! -brow. -diddle, diddle. -jackers. -love you! -Cockolorum. -king. -po. -Heaven. Since over two thousand new laws were passed in the United States in the last three years, there is a generous al- lowance for breakages. f142:I 1 Oooooh, Bill! Sweets to the sweetest Tying the knot Miss Perry's 100 percent division background! In with the milkman 4'Get set!', Batter up! 12. Pretty, eh! No, not the 9. 10. 11. Viv and Stell', Herr Louie N. A. H., 3A-10 division Oh, oflicer! 0 percent f144j Demure Seniors Home, Jamesi' Three and a half Miss K. Peterson cent division 5. CAD Chemist 6. A happy f a mil y-Miss Fasold's 100 percent divi- 100 per- sion 7. Boo Is an introduction neces- sary? Whose 'ittle baby is oo? Schurz triumvirate Waiting for the bell Quatre Enfants f145l Just a gang of seniors Vacation's coming The Center of Attraction Buddies Holding hands During lunch-hour The End of a Perf Gay Cherubs Versatile Bernie ect Day Billy Ted Nawrocki, City Champ True Schurzites Happy Days 51463 Sweethearts on parade Pride of the Class Ritzy Where are you going? Too much homework How's the 6shin', Laverne? Arabian Knights Cap'n Ive and Cap'n Stan Big Shots Babes in the woods just wait a couple years Ready for the camera f 147.1 Hold on! Ride 'em, Cowboy That's what m a k e s his orders eifective X Gracie Riding the Rail 4B Constitutional Commit- tee Three Musketeers Women Haters Men Despisers Contact! All seats taken They put the pep in the Pep Club 51483 Studious damsels Look us over! Poise is the thing Our Gangv Mary, Mary, quite 6. Mr. Smidl's 100 percent division 7. Look pretty, please! 8. Section 5, 331, 4B 100 per- con- Ce nt division trary 9. Hold tight There they stand-all in a row Miss Teeters All Quiet on the Western Front United we stand i149i Q i Q Pals Jean Leon Snowbound Liberty or death Spring Storm Blessings on thee Hide and go seek High and dry Surrender You 'n' me 'n' the dog Excelsior! 51503 The Pillars of Learning When the cat's away the mice will play The toiling Schurzites at work 21 st anotileg Entrance 10. This is not. a Patchwork enemen s. . Quilt Homeward Bound 11. The Infield Eldon McLean 12. Birds-eye view of the cam- Capln Ive pus Board of Strategy 1:1511 l , 3 5 Aigner, George Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Edith Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Helen Balfanz, Albert Beauclette, Robert Beisler, Victor Benson, Frances Berg, Ruth Bersted, Howard Berthold, Herman Black, Theodore Boehm, Mildred Boehm, Ruth Brietzke, Marie Brooks, Mildred Buslee, Florence Campbell, Lowell Carlson, Henry Christianson, Anna Christie, James, Constable, Fanchon Constable, Marjorie Corwin, Bernice Dahl, Adeline so Dautel, Virginia Davison, Harry Domhrowsky, Clara Donchin, Faye Ehrhardt, Ruth Eberle, Mary Jane Egeland, Helen Eiseman, Fred Eisenstadt, Geraldine Esdohr, Geraldine Evans, Yvonne Evenson, Dorothy Falkenberg, Harry Fergnson, Ruth Fenske, Louise Ferren, Chriszabelle f152j SCHURZ SENIORS Filbranclt, Ruth Fine, Raphael Finerty, Marjorie Fishman, Blossom Freeberg, Virginia Freitag, Eugenie Gage, Frederick Ganey, Mercedes Ginger, Sylvia Gingery, Jane Glander, Lovina Gohde, Lorraine Gorsky, Henry Grace, Pearl Graham, Bernice Gross, Henriette Hackett, Angela Hance, Grace Hanson, Carl Hauronic, James Hein, Arlene Hengelman, Joseph Hermann, Charlotte Hill, Jane Hinrichs, Anne Holfman, Mildred Horwitz, Fay Hueckstadt, Lucile Ingeman, Gladys Jenson, Lawrence Jenson, Pearl Johnson, Raymond Jonesco, Gloria Kalb, Ida Kautz, Luella Mae Kemp, Gladys Kemp, Loretta Knops, Myrtle Koch, Harold Koller, Betty Koller, Marguerite Koncus, Stella AT MOUNT VERNON Kreiling, Martha Kruggel, LaVerne Lange, Elmer Langher, Doris Larson, Roger Larson, Shirley Leganger, Ruth Lindner, Ella Link, Helen Luedtke, May Lundskog, Aurel Martin, John Marty, Mae McKaig, Howard Michaelson, Clifford Mies, Esther Mclnnis, Harry Miller, Howard Miller, James Miller, Jean Minetti, Eleanor Nalikowsky, Ruth Nelson, Anne Nielson, Margaret Nielsen, Shirley Odgers, Dorothy O'Pizzi, Bernice Parkinson, George Parkinson, Gertrude Parsons, Kathryn Pearce, Adelaide Pearce, Mrs. Petersen, Ole, Jr. Peterson, Valdine Pronchno, Alice Provan, Thelma Poncet, Harry Rahn, Leonore Rakstang, Lois Rayman, Charles Renz, Theodore Richard, Frank f153 Richards, Alice Rochwiak, Mildred Roost, Dorothea Ruh, Charles Sandfierg, Eileen Scibiorski, Richard Scoville, Barbara Shelton, Maxine Slibeck, Dorothy Smith, Charlotte Smalley, Vanette Spencer, Priscilla Steen, Charlotte Stemnan, Mildred Stenge, Frances Steibler, Bernice Stone, Jerome Strong, Clement Sugar, Abe Swanson, Eloise Sypel, Esther I Ungarette, Frances Vetten, Anna Vinji, Martha Volk, Loren Walburg, Dorothea Walburg, Edna Wear, Mildred Wegner, Junerose Whiteley, Ruth Wiedenhoeft, Kathryn Wiersig, Roberta Wilson, Roland Wilson, Virginia Wojdak, Jane Work, Mildred Worth, Florence . Wreczionkowski, Eugene Ziegler, Dillman Zienty, Mitchell Elizabeth Keenan Gertrude Halushka The Capitol Amphitheatre at Arlington Jefferson's Rock At Hilltop House Mount Vernon's Back Yard 9. Fair Tourists Our Aunties 10. Schurz takes possession Capitol at night 11. Maryland State House In Christ Churchyard 12. Big Guns , 1:1541 1. Hurry up and get it over 5. The speedster-Gerson 8. We's regustecl with! Gluck 9. Tales out of school 2. The interlude 6. Miss Phillips, division- 10. This looks fishy 3. I dare you! 10016 11. Down in front! 4. Michigan 7. The inseparables 12. We're off! M551 Oh Those Girls 5 Keep that school girl com- 6 plexion 7 Hear no evil, see no evil, 8 speak no evil 9 The cream of the crop 10 Pmmenadmg 11. 100 percent and proud of Woodman, spare that tree . . Dignmed eh? it-Section 5, BA N. A. Standing,room only H' Lookin at me., 12. Those Pepsodent smiles g ' 13. Par breakers B-r-r-r, it's cold! 1:1561 100pr t2A-P tbl . 12 e Cen or a e S i-Imlts of Fenix t 11. Winning Baseball team- North Branch Glee Club e Felss em 0 Branch No. 2 8. Sophxstncated Sophomores Cl1oosin' up I Murderer's Row W Loads and loads of home- 10 work 9 Recognize us? 12. Entrance-I r vin g P a r k Branch Ahem! W9,re 100 Percent 13. South Branch Sluggers -Portable 1 lf157:I AUTOGRAPHS Chains of gold may oft be broken, Daisy chains may fade, But the friendship chains of school day- ln our hearts are strongly made. f 158 1 AUTOGRAPHS FAREWELL UR task is done! Pl7e've labored hard, ' we've toiled, we've striven, we've given of the very best tlzafs in as. Ever before our eyes we've held tlze boob of oar ideal, a book perfect in every detail. This book was ours. We planned it, dreamed it, fashioned it. In every line on every page we've put our wlzole soul's best endeavor. Tis ours no longer. It is yours- yozzr SCHURZONE, to enjoy, 'fo leeep, to elzerislz. - --mhdluh W3 If I 1 . ' 3 i -1 as E li 4. 13 ik fi ,, if 7' s. ,. I . V 3 Z if SL. A I , ai Q4 fs Q! , ?l 'Ev . 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