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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1936 volume:

Q -v fw fy L, vv..-.4.,-xx SNW CJ gf urale is a great Spiritual forte. tfvtg,-1 -.., H 1 1 The brburgune preseutrh hp tht Erahuattng Seniors of Elanuarp, 1936 J' Qiarl Svrhurs Ibigh Sivchuul Olhicagn, iillmots Uiahlr uf nntents jfarultp Seniors Eiuniurs Svuphnmnres jfreshmen Qctiutties Qthletirs Zlutngrapbs K Xx XXNs N Q ONYX x N xkiwy N N wwwzafrem I xu M! Qlllbgxu K '01 'sn Q11-bmx Q s. xsk gn -wx N -H n vxg N Nui, ' ' ' - 'nNN,x1kg3g1xx L ' ' '- NfSS:eQ ,, X xwmsw- uk sxbxex un. x l xxx Qvxxxx xg HN x NYSE? R x 08,5 qihQxQQxAxX , x 5 mu.. 1, . xxQQXxxxX. NNN Xxx xkx. x GB' x lx x A X l his flotn of spirit from one to another is a sacreo thing. age So torote our belobeo principal, walter jf. Slocum, in the leaflet, 5Jlllorale. Quo inoeeo, notohere hoes this quotation apply so aptly as in the case of the stuoent booy of Schur5 ano Mr. Slocum himself. Zin the years that he has been tnith us, there is no one from the highest senior to the lomliest of the freshmen but has experienceo the subtle inspiration of his presence. Zspis is a baise ano kinoly influence, altnays totnaro the fullest ano loftiest in life. we hahe calleo the intangible force he exemplifies The Spirit of Schurgf' ano habe chosen it as a theme for this yearbook, using quotations from some of his tnorks. Zlnh therefore me beliehe it to be only fitting that me oeoicate this bolume of the Schurgone to one tnho not only cherisheh the Dream of a beautiful school but hao the manly courage to make that oream come true. look about you, Bllr. Slocum. Qlihe lihing Schurg you see is the tbork of your hanos. Qlno our gratituoe smells far too big tnithin us to be expresseo in any baoros. 4 - W. F, SLOCUM Principal fi lg -mt wg,-1, - 1 Siwwi YM ,ggi-S54't'P.-rig , is - z in 1 .ff M ljugv Sm'L'r?!T 66 e mourn the passing of a stalwart upright soul. Page Eight Qs a rhararter, walter QL. jfisher is memorable. Ziae hespiseo hpporrisp in all its forms ano lahoreo unreasinglp to eraoirate shams. Zlae enoeaboreo to he a moral influenre with his pupils, to last with them as a force in their eherp oap life. Cdiourage was not lacking in his maliezup nor was he timio in stanoing up for his hiews. Bet he was not intoler: ant of those who oisagreeo with him. Zlais hroao: minoeoness rauseo him to feel respect for his fellow beings. lin him one saw those sterling qualities that artihateo his pilgrim forefathers. brhurg news Elanuarp 22, 1936 walter leslie Jfisher 1884 1935 iBrinripaI of Svtutne Ziaigh bthuul, Svtntne, massachusetts. Qssigneh tn brhurg in 1911 as teacher uf science. jfur six pears Qsststant iBrin:tpaI in rharge uf jfalcuner Zgranrh. Where is neeh among us fur the lugie uf his minh, the honesty uf his heart, ants the courage uf his spirit. ifae will he rnisseh. ag FIRST ROW G. lletcismi, A. Field, Cv. Olsmi, C, Garuslm, R. Goodwin. j. Muslim, li, Suliwaclitgen, L. Vernon, T Sutherland. A. Wclulw, SECOND ROW-H-H. Teeters. M. MgClinmck, M, O'Conncll. G. Alexander, j. Fink, N Hnrniston, M. lieiqulxt, ll, Sabin, E. Keenan. THIRD RDW-C. Mamcr. J, C, Billmln, S. Pawlicki, li. Meyer, I Smirll, R. Igikerimylicr, C Hill, j. lalariwell, K, Oslmn, F Alfirigh, R, Thinning, W. lf Slocum xx, , i '- ' FIRST ROWfll l gl e U L wif ini 5 A Bienly. C. Vestal, R. Dale, A llnrlxm-l ll, Lange, VV. Willrxrcl. SECOND I W-C. livcris. 5. .rmn, A. Sylvester, I-2. Mesh, li, Claussen, M, Heriifk l., Russ. Ii. Temlicl-1, l-3. Williams, M. Ilan' FOURTH ROW: G , . , lingo , y O' ' , , iumcii, . 'cimiti. M. Butler. li. Schweitzer. A Uyksnmr: K mlm, C ll erfovli, . ,ciuwcl , .f . uwnilian, M. Walsli, E, Tneilgarll, K C:m'...l', Sghurz Faculty I.: -ii, A. llzlug n, L. ll'nl: li, K ' ,, I-1. K2 . QO I l Iii ll. llnrniltwn, H. Gi'usvfrilmulicr. M KL'e1i'i. THIRD ROWffl'3. Antuinc, A, Wilson. L. ilwvtun nuh 'Vl jcl n I' Brien L Tl C Sl ii llak l Sll llQImXK1SlVIlVlV 1 ni l in O Smith, W. Clwurcl l'uuv 'I ur? . G, Ifle ing, Sue FIRST ROW-M. Magrady. M. Grant, E. Abbott, S. Johnson, E. Willis, G. Rogers, B. Riss, N. English, E. F Fischer, W. Albrecht. SECOND ROW-L. Pierce, C. L. Schaffner, P. Smith, K. Bjorklund, J. Dowall, M. Whalen J. Reynick, E. Joyce, C. Larson, M. Kennedy. THIRD ROW-N. La Plante, H. Pearson, W. Fisher, R. Lakemacher H. Piety, T. Reischmann, M. Clutterbuck, E. Stiller. Schurz Faculty o Winter Sunset 'Twas four o'clock in the afternoon On that cold, crisp wintry day, And the mellow sun with its reddish tint Half shone through the layers of gray. The picture it painted with shadows and light On the snowy white blanket below Was a study in art so superbly unreal None could capture its fairy-like glint or its glow. There were reds, there were yellows, and rusts, and browns, And the gray melted into these hues, And slowly, so slowly they mingled and changed Till darkness had added its blues. And I gazed at the heavens with awe-stricken eyes And marvelled at what I had seen, For never before in my life had I viewed So glorious and peaceful a scene. VIRGINIA MAY CLARK. Page Eleven sw M.. 'SS' 'x 4 in 5 if 1-i lE5i ' m Page fI'u'vIL'c Faculty Roitogrgawure Men Teachers' Club CChristmas 4. Miss Loucks 7. Miss Alexander Banquctj 5. Miss Keenan and Miss I-Ialushka 8. Miss Mess Miss Everist and Miss Barron 6. Mr. Bilhorn, Miss Blade, 9. Mr. Clutterbuck Miss Hagen Mr. Willard 10. Mr. Smidl Pug? Thrrtvvn mhe uutstanhing characteristic nf seniors is their thnughtfulness ui une another. 1 XJ eninr v T would be delightful if conditions would permit us to call the following collection of photographs the official graduating list. This book, however, goes to the printer before the final examinations, and it is quite impossible to say who will and who will not graduate. Con- sequently, this collection is not to be considered the equivalent of the official list of graduates. It must be clearly understood by the reader that photographs of graduates may have been omitted, and there may be on these pages photo- graphs of those who will not graduate. Let us call the whole collection the photographs of the CANDIDATES for graduation. ' ' J Class Olliieers N , President-ALBERTI, JOSEPH A'Joe is calm. Wants to be a chemical engineer. Likes Hshing. Hates V-.. dull razors. ga General Science: Class President, Senior Boys': Executive Com- ' mittee and Boys' Glee: Most Popular. Vice-President-SULLIVAN, MARIE IRENE Mitzi is friendly. XVants lo be an English teacher. Likes chop suey. Hates to be called 'lRed. General Language: Foreman Jr. High l: Senior Girls' Treasurer 4: Spanish Treasurer 3, 4: Drama Guilde 4: French 3. 4: Schurz Sentinels 2. 3: 3rd Period Chorus Vice-President 3: Senior Chorus Vice-President 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Musicians' 4: Swimming 2: Dancing Z: Schurzone Delegate 3: Messiah 3, 4: Most Popular, Treasurer-ADDISON, MORTON C. 'AMort is congenial. Wants to befa prominent lawyer. Likes smiling people. Hates to ,be late, - Generhl Scienciffcflass Tagysyfelz 4'B'.Ccvns'titutional Committee: Chairman Senib Boys, Vice-President 4: Junipr Prep 3, Presi- dent 3: Basketball 3,'4: Baseball 3, 4:'lletterp,1gJafs 3, 4: Chess and Checker 3: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Claorus: Schurzone 3, 4: Schurz News, Most Dependable, ' Secretary-DAHLSTROM, HARRIET BETTY UDahly is affahle. XVants to be a psychologist. Likes nice clothes. Hates grouchy people. General Science: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Senior Girls' 4: Constitutional Committee 4: Schurzone Staff 4: City Championship Z: Junior Prep 3: Aero 2: Senior Chorus: A Capella 3, 4: Girls' Glee 2, 4: Camera 4: French 4: Drama Guilde 4: Mes- siah 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary: Most Dependable. Delegate-at-Large-BRAUER, WILLIAM WALTER Bill is efferuescent. Wants to he a globe-trotler. Likes dumb animals. Hates flat tires. General Science: Swimming 2, 3: Cheer Leader 4: Lettermeihsig 4: Spanish, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4: Boys' Glee 3, 4: Senior ChOf13Sfj., 3:41 Historian 4: City Champion Chorus 3: Messiah 3, 4: Senigr 'G Boys', Secretary-Treasurer 4: Drama Guilde 4: Chess and Checker 3: Camera 4: Junior Prep, Prom Committee 3: Schurzone 4: Schurz News 4: Musicians 3: Delegate to Civic Opera Assembly 4: Debating 3: Friendliest. Delegate-at-Large-BARTH, MARGARET E. Marge is congenial. Wants to be an ambassador to Hawaii. Likes boys' colleges. Hates going to hed. General Science: Senior Girls 4, President: French 4, Vice- President: Junior Prep 3: Chess and Checker 4: Debate 4: Drama Guilde 4: Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Schurz News 4: Book Room 1, Z, 3: Friendliest. Page Seventeen f . ' ' 1 J ..f ,LA I Amsterdam, Harvey C. Harv wants to be a lawaer. Likes rivics, Hates flat tires. General Science: Schurxone Delegate. Anderson, Bernice D. Dodo is a Schurzite. lVan1s to he a pupil forever. Likes the 4A semester, Hates leauina school. Commercial: Deutscher Ve- rein 2: Junior Prep 3: Girls' Glee 3: Chess and Checkers 4: Senior Chorus 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Girls' 4: Honor Roll Z, 4: Guard Z, 3: Dancing 3: Art 2: Advanced Sewing: Mes- siah 4. Anderson, George H. '4Andy wants to he a ltiiuifer. Lilies iiuics. Hales ioniifzl, Genezal Science. Anderson, Jayne F. Ar1dY'l :fag t .. f ' - nisjj sb greg? A f N 1 1' is leti'c' s to be a C sac' ' ' 'A ess woman. - si Likes sporitsi lates f ' people. JL! - . 4 Commercialzl. 'VQX Q l'oreman Jrfgig l.-Q P r P Anderson, Lucille Junia 4 3 Lou is loyal. XVants to he a wo- n Clarence Darrow. Likes i J-lates handsome men. ercial: Schurzworld Delegate ' anish 3A: Mu- sicia s' TSA: . 1 orus: - Guilde 4A: ' Glee 4A. ' irls': Ha uard 2: M siah . ' Applebaum, Florence Flory is independent. lVants to be a secretary. Likes Diiesenberg cars. Hates concerted fellows. Commercial: Guard Z: Se- nior Girls': Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee 4: Drama Guilde 4: Spanish l, 2, 3: Dancing 4: Chorus 2, 3: Messiah 3, 4. Page Eighteen 55 . :. iff' ... M 1 : M 4. .f . . ' Z.-:1 Archibald, Charlotte L. 'ADimples is benignant. Wants to he somebodtfs steno. Likes danc- ing, Hates egotism. Commercial: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus: Messiah 4: Juf nior Prep 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Social Dancing 4: Ger- man l. 2, 3. Asker, Helen I.'e 1- Diddy is spontaneous. Wfhants to be a gloom chaser. Lileks to learn to live. Hates double trouble. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Spanish 3: Drama Guildc 4: Saddle and Cycle 4: Guard 2: Chorus, 3. 4: Messiah 3. 4. Aspaas, Lorraine V. Rae is loyal. Wants lo he a for- est ranger. Likes tap dancing, Hates string beans. General Language: Senior Girls: Camera 4: lirench 4: Dancing Z. 3, 4: Library 3: Honor Roll l 3 4 Atkinson, Georgene R. 'A Buggsu is brunette. Want. be a mann quin. ' s danci g. Hates eiuorkj Commercial: CSenior Girls': Saddle and Cycle 4: Dancing 2: Glee l. Baglio, Louis C. Louie Bags is athletic. Wants lo he a sports writer, Likes sports. Hates rrookedness. Science. Baker, Henry M. A , . j ,I lflrlzmia' isfainky. Watts to be a law- yer. i'f2e5 tehni'S. Hates an in- sinrere yiefsonaliity, t General g,Sci,ence:4i,!Z3igineer- ing 4: Hi-LY 45B1ilfldog 3. 4: Senior Chorus, I Glee 3: Se- nior Boys' 47' R. O. T. C.: l icutenantfl. 2. 3. 4, 1 Banachowicz, Helen Baby is independent. Wants to be a success in the business world. Likes potato chips. Hates trashy magazines. Commercial: Girls' Glee l, 3: Senior Chorus: Guard 3, 4: Senior Girls': Sentinel 4: Mes- siah 4: Sentinel or LYe Knights and Ladies of the Guardj 4: Prep l. li I 4 . Barrett, erto H. iMert ,,plJT.5fair. Wants. xbe Cl hor- ticulturist. 1 ' music and travel. Hate insincere friends. General Science: Boys' Glee Z. 3, 4: Solo Z, 3, 4: Senior Chorus, Vice-President: Senior Boys': Messiah l, 2, 3, 4. Basica, Peter 'lochinvari' is lovable. lVants to be an aviator. Likes red-heads. Hates white horses. Tech: Hi-Y: Engineering : Camera: R. O. T. C.: Chess and Checker, Bauer Charles H. S if i ,, L S is average. Wlawjo be a -.,. civil enginee Xlges op work. 33 1 .2 Hates histo A . z uu 4 Q 'Ii i ,fs'qrm-4-iTfi. ' QQ and'.3fChdrus 4: 1 . . . Qfdl, Z. Becker, Harry M. Berk is tall. lVants to be a doctor. Likes football. Hates pests. General Science: Gym. Beckman, Gloria H. Smiles is sweet. Vllants to be a model, Likes dancing. Hates pessimists. Commercial l. Z. 3. 4: Ad- vanced Swimming: Saddle and Cycle 4: Drama 4: Senior Girls' 4: Spanish l, Z: Danc- ing: Guard 1.2.1 Schurzone Delegate 3: Junior Pep 3. Behrens, Charles W. Chuck is conservative. Wants to be a chemical engineer. Likes chemistry. General Science: Boys' Glee: Engineer: Senior Boys': Band: Messiah 3: Chorus 3, 4: Jr. Prep. Bellone, Arthur P. Art is sincere. Wants to be a genius. Likes hunting. General Science: Junior Prep 3: Engineering 4: Spanish 4: Football 3: Track 3: Senior Boysf Benedick, Ethel J. Ethic is blue-eged blonde. Wants to reach the peak of success. Likes dancing and Dick Powell. Hates homework. Social Science: Chorus 4: Messiah 4: Senior Girls': Guard 3, 4: Austin High l, Z. Benson, Barbara 1 L 'J A is quiet. Xvants to be a ,' f jf Z- lawyer. Likes dogs. Hates crowds. ' General Science: S e n i 0 r Girls': Senior Chorus: Span- ish: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Bgfold, E1 a E. ,Y : Snooks iis pleasantly independent. lVanls be a hairdresser. Likes new 57.1-lates co W peo-i f 1 f ple, If bl Commercial: S nior Girls': i Kellogg Pk. Jr. H.: Honor Roll l. 2: Dancing 3, 4: Guard 3. Bezpaletz, Mildred A. Millie is punctual. lVants to be a successful tgpisl. Likes cucum- bers. Hates late people. Commercial: Foreman, Jr. High: Senior Girlsf: enior Cho s: Oflice Pgtice 3 . U9 Page Nineteen Y fr-why? ,D I l l Bianchi, Mary B. is sentimental. Wants to be soprano soloist. Likes dancing. Hates homework. Commercial: Member of Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: In 3 Messiahs : Z Choral Contests. Bickler, Howard F. 'illowicli is handsome. YVants to be -fl pro baseball player. Likes poker. Hates timidity, Technical: Basketball. Bloom, Margie P. Cookie is ambitious. lVants to be ri private secretary. Likes swim- ming and H. A. YV. Hates sar- casm. Commercial: Guard Z, 3: Foreman. Junior High 1: Honor Roll l, 2. Bobisch, Mildred J. i'Millie is 5' 5 tall. lVanls to be ct success in the business world. Likes swimming. Hates rattling of paper in a theater. Commercial: Senior Girls'. Bodemer, Glyn C. Glinc is serious. Wants to be a reporter. Likes dark girls. Hates Mondag.s. General Science: Senior Cho' rus 4: Senior Boys: .lournalf ism 4. Bogart, William J. Bill is studious. Wants to be a printer. Likes dancing. Hates iuisecracks. Technical. Page Twenty mi is .. -,.,.VV.. ., ev . E? 1 .1 Bohlman, Ray C. 'ASheik is tall. Wants to be a success. Likes football. Hales sleeping. Technical: Senior Boys: T- Square and Triangle 2. 3: En- gineering l. 2. Boolookas, Patricia P. Pat is petite. lVants to be a librarian. Likes pineapple pie. Hates mathematics. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: French l, 2, 3. Boope, Harold W. Frenchy is blonde. lVants to be a rtraflsman. I. i k e s dancing. Hates Audrey puns. Technical. Borkowski, Norbert J. T lNorby is okeg-doke. Wants to he a chemical engineer. Likes Mickey football: Hates onions. General Science: HieY 3, 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Boys' Glee 3: Chorus 4: Solo 4: Senior Boys' 4: Camera 3: Messiah S, 4: Lettermen's 3, 4. Borowski, Helen i'Honey is meticul . XVants to be the pr id t's secretary. Likes ale dancing. Hales sgco- nts. l Socia Sci ez Senior Girls': Bra G' s' Glee l: Dancing l. 3 olish 2: Book Room l. 2. . :Camera 4: Oflice 3, 4: Schurz News Typist 4: Honor Roll l. 2, 3, 4. 1 Bossert, Elvera A. f' N . :'Buz1.y A is z'ndependKD?ntf lVantsiVo be a corfingercialr, rtist. Likesfping- pongl Q-HUIQKXYILIIVZZE'-S. va Conixmercial: Foreman, J. H. S., l:HoT1or Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls': Spanish 3, 4. Bottoms, Alice M. l.i'l Nell is inclepenalent. Wants to he a Vera Jane Alumni. Likes evening walks. Hates back-seat drivers. General Science: Roosevelt l. Z: Senior Girls: lfrench. Brahm, Marjorie L. Margie is little bil independent. lVants to be a secretary. Likes living. Hates growing up. Commercial: Senior Chorus, I Braunsglorf, Otto E. 49' Ors is blue eyed. YVants lo be a flcivdf' engineer. Likes shops. ' Hates history. Technical: T-Square and J Triangle. 9 in o nna E. 'iBrownic i' a letic. . to be a bc' k e I ikes bookkeep- l ifi . es history. I 4 Commercial: Track 2: Se- nior Girls' Volleyball 4. Brown, Arthur J. Jack is amiable. XVants to be a song writer. Likes baseball. Hates egotistical people. Technical: Basketball '32, 'Q-3. cf, X 1 Brown, Clarep e'E.A J V! ,,f'Jim islisirffefe. YVan1's to be a sucgessf Likes: iirncina. Hates mountain ng 'c. General Science: Hall Guard 3. 4: Baseball -l: Senior Boys' 4: Drama Guilde 4. ,..M. .'-f e at-. 'H sn- t X, . ' 4 'i ' ' if sta Brown, Holden D. , ,' Bom is swell. Wantsto he me- chanical dentistw -.Likes ating. Techl1ical:lEngine Ing: Se- nior Boysfj fr' ' . .fi lx, ,g Brown, Thomas G. Tom is colossal. 'Wants to be a commercial photographer. Likes golf. Hates blind dates. Technical: S e n io r Boys: Chorus: Guard. Browning, Esther L. wants to he a milliona:'re's secretary. Likes dancing. Hates boy ioallflowers. Commercial:-.Junior Prep: Chess -and 'Checlcerz Chorus: Social Dancing: Senior Girls': Messiah. Brudzinski, Irene B. Renee is titian-haired. Wants to be a dietitian. Likes dancing. Hates girls who smoke. Social Science: Senior Girls'g Polish. Brzezinski, Margaret M. ..MMg., is companionable. Wants to he a private secretary. Likes pianos. Hates pessimisls. Commercial: Honor Roll: 2 yr. at Austin High: Chorus 4: Spanish 3. 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Girls'. Bukowski, Mary E. Bucky isffriendly. XVants to be a private secretary. Likes sports. Hates showoffs. Commercial: Spanish l. Z. 3: Drama Guilde: S e ni o r Girls': Advanced Gym Z. 3: Volleyball: Baseball: Basketf ball: Chorus 4: Honor Roll l. 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. ' Page Twenty-one x 4,1 rf' ll , x 'I ff if tffwl' ,1,fIy' A ' .0 fy .A1.v J mi- 5: 'f 4 I . ,fs- 131,-'.l,Axv. S Jk l'! af: n I Burgh, Eunice R. .lunis is sympathetic. W'ants to be a nurse, Likes gardenias. Hates unreliable people. Commercial: Girls' Glee l: Senior Girls': Chorus 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4. Burt, Ben S. Burt is reckless. Wants to be an aviator. Likes basketball. Hates peroxide blondes. Architectural: Elgin High l: Roosevelt l. 2: Civics l: Sec.. International Drawing Exchange 2: Architectural 2. 3: German 2: Senior Boys' 45 Honor Society l. 2. Buttny, Virginia M. Virgie is sentimental. If I can learn to be a chef, maybe a husband l will get. Likes busy week-ends. H'ates bashful beaus. General Science: Commerf cial: Senior Girls: Chorus: Honor Roll l. Z. 3. 4: Guard 3: l.atin 2. Butz, Fred P. is 6 feet. Wants to be a poli- tician. Likes sports. Hates home chores. Technical. C By s, Clara' . Billie is' riendlyi' Wzaits to be an JRl'interior yzoa r. Likes good QW ra Science: Junior Prep. mera 4: Drama Guilde -l: A Capella 2, 4: Senior Cho- rus 3: Messiah 3, 4: Schurzone Staff 4: Senior Girls' 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. c licks fresh people. Calahan, Lois V. is sweet. XVanls to be a clothes designer. Likes money. Hates artikcial red hair. General Language: French: Senior Girls'3 Senior Chorus. Page Twenty-I Luo f 1.' 2 ., ..,, Calusinski, Cecilia ' Cissy'4 is facetious. Yl'ants to be a lawyer. Likes crossword puz- zles. Hates getting up in the morning. Commercial: Senior Girls: lfrench l. 2. 3. Calusinski, Vera M. wants to be a musician. Likes art. Hates gum chewers. General Science: S e n i o r Girls' Chorus. Carlsen, Genevieve A. Gen'i is semper tidelis. Wants to be a rfurse. Likes aviation. Hates worms. - General Science: Chess and Checker 3. 4: Jr. Prep 3: Spanish 4: Senior Girls' 4: Chess 3: Camera. Vice-Pres.. 4: Schurz News 4: Schurzone 4: Honor Roll 1.2. 3.4. Carlson, George C. 'Bud' is energetic. W'ants lo he it millionaire. Likes brunett . Hales dyed hair. General Science: Soph o Football: Chorus - . X Z lniorlj Boys: Latin 2 yrs. ,I Korol, Ronald Ronny is regular. Wants to he a medic. Likes blondes. Hates baby talk. General Science: Soccer 3. Casati, Florence B. - Sis is dark..ohaired. dark eyed. lVants to be a very good ste- nographer. Likes Concert mu- sic. Hales people who snap gum. - Commercial: Chorus: Sef nior Girls': Saddle and Cycle: Foreman. Jr. High: Honor Roll. , ,' n A ' 0 . -1 ' gv rf' O ,it .YM si., . .1 0 it l Castrio, Elvira M. Dinlcey is peppy. XVants to be a stenographer. Likes sports. Hates conceiled people. Commercial: Senior Girls: Baseball: Volleyball: Chorus 2: Advanced Gym. Chiappe, Mary A. ferry is fun-loving. YVanIs to be a private secretary. Likes dam- ing. Hates drunlzards. Commercial: Senior Girlsf Chibicki, Rob S. W r. .- ' Bob 1 d rs di L. Wanls lo e 0 er photographer. es all ts. Hales egoltsls. cn cience: 4 yrs. Gym: 4 Ch rus: 3A Football. Chizek, Lewis N. lVloon is medium., Wants lo be fl successful business man. Likes shows. Hates lo gel up earlif in the morning. General Science. Christensen, june A. - A limij is Iwlttg. Wants lo be nl comptometer operator. l.ilws spaghetti. Hates snakes. Commercial: Senior Girls: Advanced Swimming Z: Ad- vanced Gym 3. 4: French 4: Saddle and Cycle 4: Senior Chorus: Hockey: Volleyball: Basketball. 'SIN Christi s-ersulillelrbert C. Y Christy is conser ' ive. YVanIs Io he an aoeounz 1. Likes light brue nettes. r Hges baby talk. Science: Sc n i o r oriiz 'enior Boysf LX ,J T: ' 3- I s is V, ,,: - It . r . ,. . W - 1 -af Y W A , '63 ,:.. : ..:-I '51 ww' rw-tx 2? ef ff ,f up w .rv 4 1 4 si. r Q S Li'- :-as ef' it 5 ev Chromcik, Olga Marie ..O1gy.. is friendly. Wants to be a sfenographer. L i h e s Grace Moore. Hates Iests. Commercial: Chorus: Senior Girls': Gym. Chytry, Stella janet Snooks is scholarly modest. XVants xto be arteaabz of niath. Likes 'di1n'QlrzgijEl-lates spinach ff' ejyeral Sfiencd: Ho or Roll l.'!. 3, 4:7 ior irls' 4: Hlnior Chorils 1: amish 4: Polish 4: Sociali, Dan ing 4: Guard l: Messiah' 4. Cichanski, Ralph L. is dependable. Wants lo he a chemist. Likes chemistry. Hates English. General Science: Engineer- ing: Solo Class: Chorus: Boys' Glee: Messiah. Ciecko, Adeline Ann CAdDdie is 5' Z , earnest, and gay. Wants to be a journalist. Likes witticisms. Hales impolileness. Commercial: Chorus: Mes- siah '34, V55: Girls' Glee: Se- nior Girls': Honor Roll. Claire, Anne Billy-Shorty is sociable. W'ants to he a swimming instructor! Likes all sports. Hates spongers. Commercial: Swimming l. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 4: Water Polo 3. 4. Coble, Norman L. Norm is quiet. Wlants to he an automotive engineer. L i k e s farming. Hates blondes. Technical: Engineering: Se- nior Chorus: Boys' Glee: R. O. T. C. Page Twenty-Ihree .'l .1 vlyrwwv 1 .f .2 Cole, June is recalcitrant, Wants to he a journalist. Likes to take her Shoes off. Hates btaaer part of humanity. Commercial: AdvancedSwim- ming 2, 3. 4: Advanced Gym 3: Honor Roll 3. 4: Senior Girls': Drama Guilde. Coltman, Dorothy A. Dodv is gay. Wants to he rich. Likes food. Hates baby talk. Commercial: C h e s s and Checker 3: Chorus 3, 4: Se- nior Girls': Social Dancing: Messiah 4. Coors, Dorothy E. Dot f gf! 'is friiendly. ll'ants to be I1 bookkeeper. Likes ilanciny. Commercial: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls'. Cormack, james Jimmy is nonchitlant. ll'ants to he a capitalist. Likes Duesenlnerys. Hates aristocrats. General Science: Se n i o r Boys: Foreman, Jr, High l. Counter, Maude L. lVlooliy is bashful. lVants to he a private secretary. Ltkes tlancf ing. Hales ciuics. Commercial: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Adv. Danc- ing: Spanish 3: Chess and Checker 4: Messiali 4. Cryer, Winifred Vv'in is hashful. lllants to he a music teacher. Likes music. Hates Sunday morniny news- boys. Commercial: Pmnd l, Z: Chorus 2, 4: Girls' Band l. Z: Senior Girls'. Page Twenty-four Daniels, Bertha Anna Bert is a healthy brunette, YVants to he a college stiulent. Likes singing, Hates silly jokes. General Language: Polish. Secretary 3. President 4: Gere man: Art: Orchestra: Solo Class: Girls' Glee: Swimming: Guard: Choral Contest. Daniels, Edward M. .Id :: is 6 feel tall. lVan!s to be an agricultarist Likes hill-billy music. ates wrttte-n 'home- work. ' W Geyieralfscience: Band 3: Chord! 4. I' gf. Davidson, Ruth M. Trudy wants to lie a millionaire. Likes spozft 'Hnailstt s.j Hates stale 2 i l My? amera 4: Senior G1 ,y nior Chorus: Ofhcc 2, 3,-4. Jr. Davis, Betty J. 5 Betts is versatile. Witntoffo be a mathematician. Likes Wayne Kin 's Hxztes undepepcl- ulwl peyg. in ral Science: Sen io r Gir ' 4: Chess and,Checker 4: Drama Guildew 4: Debating 4: Spanish 3, 44 Jr. Prep 33 Ad' vanced Gyin 3: Volleyball 3: Chorus 3. 4: AllfCity Contest -8: Honor Roll l. Z, 3. 4: Guard 2. 3: Schurzone 4: Schurz News 4: Most Versatile. Decker, Elaine Marie Hl.anie is radiant. lVants to be a nurse. Likes sports. Hates tltiselers. General Science: Chorus Z. 1.4: Senior Girls: Latin l, 2: lioreman. .lr. I: Messiah 2, 3. 4: Swimming 3: Honor Roll 4. Degenhart, Harry I. Hare is genial. XVants to he an analytic chemist. Likes lVayne King, Hates big cities. General Science: Chorus 32 Senior Boys' 4: Sentinels 4. Et l aff! X FK, lf' Derrickson, Robert A. Bob is normal. Wants to be an electrical engineer. Likes peo- ple. Hates conceit. General Science: T r a c k: Senior Boys: Boys' Glee: Se- nior Hi-Y. Treasurer: Honor Roll 4: Schurzone Staff. Detert, Herman William Babe is happy. XVan!s to be a naval officer. Likes chop sueg. Hates homework. Architectural: Engineering EA. 4B, 4A: Senior Boys: Football 3B: Honor Roll 3A. 4B. Dickert, P ' ' Marvin 'ADick' fCaptainQ is tall, dark. Wants to be an in pendc usiness man. Likes irls good lookin'j. attls g pdw era. eh al S' ience: Chorus 3. 4 X' og . 4: Latin 2: Se- nio oys' 1 R. O. T. C.: lst h Lie .2 ,ssia 3. 4. X. Dilley, Walter R. is unconcerned. Wants to be a forester. Likes new cords. Hates darned farriners. General S c i e n c e: Senior Boys': Foreman. Jr. High. owd, Harry Eugene is carefree. Wants to be a si cess. Lilies swimming and ' ing. Hat s girls blocking the h llxgf-'Qf'+ Technical: Senior Chorus 3. 4: R. O. T. C. l. 2: Senior Boys' 4: Messiah 3. 4. Drummond, William C. iicarltv is happy-go-lucky. Wants to he a four-hour-a-day worker. Likes winter sports. Hates superior fems. General S c i e n c e: Senior Boys': Drama Guilde, WX sf ' -if , t 3 Q . ' s . 5 X ,el EH Y Q. .I Q.- Dworzan, Victoria H. Q X UVic.. i cientious. Wants to be a ccessful business woman. Likes sports. Hat go isyal people. - 1 I Gene l cierice: Clfnrus 4: Senior i s': French 3f, 4: Foreman. Jr. High 1:2 Honor Roll l. 2. 3, 4. 'V Dyer, Jeanette M. Jean is xenogenetic. Wants to have all the roses she wants whenever she wants them. Likes living. Hates bugs. General Science: D r a m a Guilde 4: Senior Girls' 4: Se- niorChorus4: Girls' Glre 3. 4: Chess and Checker 4: Acro 3: Dancing 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3. 4: Honor Roll l. 2, 3: Jr. Prep 3: Chorus 4. Engelhardt, Jeannette A'Edcly is reserved. Wants to be a private secretary Likes golf. General Science: H o n o r Roll 1. Z. 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4: Advanced Gym 4: Senior Girls': Aero 3: Cho- rus 4. Fabiszak, Chester C. A'Chess-Chessy is short. Wants to be a draftsman. Likes hunting and Hshing. Hates fihhers. Machine Drawing. Fallentine, Doris E. Dorry is jocund. Wants to be an archaeologist. Likes Noel Cow- ard. Hates English balldogs. Commercial: Senior Girls': Drama Guilde: C h c s s and Checker: Spanish: 4A Chorus: Jr. Prep: Honor Roll l. 2. 3, 4. Fassbinder, john J. Jerry' is tall. Wants to be an en- gineer. Likes horseback riding. Hates giggling. Social Science: Senior Boys, Guard 3, 4: Sl. George High: Student Council: Basketball: Swimming: Boxing: Wrest- ling. , Page Twenty-Eve Fenner, Carl Butch is lanky. lVanis to he an engineer. Likes excitement. Hates coming in early nights. Science. Fenske, Florence Elsie 4'Babe is facetious. Wants tr- he a famous person. Likes startlust. Hates coming in early nights. General Science: H 0 n o r Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Aero 3: Ger- man 3. 4: Guard Z: Advanced Gym Z, 3: Advanced Dancing 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee 3. 4: Se- nior Girls' 4: Schurzone Staff 4: Drama Guilde 4: Messiah 3, 4: Schurzone Delegate Z. 3. Fiedler, Henry Hank is lazy. lVants to be an aero- nautical engineer. Likes aero- nautics. Hates wet hlankets. Technical: Band 2: Senior Boys: Chorus 4. Foley, Genevieve Marie Gen is hazel eyed, 5'5, lVants to be an interior decorator. Lilzes chop siiey. Hates male wall- llawers. General Science: Foreman, Jr. High 1: Chorus 3: Senior Chorus 4: Senior Girls': Span- ish 3. 4: Drama Guilde 4. Freeman, Sedell B. Seattle is dark and attractive. lVants to he a private secretary. Likes brunettes. Hates blondes. Commercial: Prep 3: Span- ish 3, 4: Senior Girls' 4. Freund, Robert Walter XVindy is attractive. lVants to be an electrical engineer. ,Likes .3 women. Hates the name boh- by. General Science. Page Twenty-six '-we- ' iifafsf: ifilfffi Ri . . . ..g:3tg1 -gtg... . est 9.-'es' is E .,ii ' 'iii' f TH- .2 ' ' 1 K .123 s 3 5 2.1. K ' fr 9' A'-if Gager, Kathryn N. Kayo is precocious. Vllants to be a mad poetess, Likes Griegls Peer Gyn! Suite. Hates growing up. General Science: Aero 3: Jr. Prep 3: Drama 4: Radio. Sec.-Treas.. 3: Senior Girls' 4: Girls' Glee 3. 4: Senior Chorus Advanced Dancing 3. 4: Schurzonc 3, 4: Messiah 3. 4: Schuri News 4: Spanish 4: Cleverest. ,Gee er, Ernest Dan 'lGeev. il is t .enthusiast. wahts to he a doctor. Likes ping pong. Hates to take three putts on a green. General Science: Golf 4: Chorus 4. Gercken, Kenneth C. Gerks is jovial. lVants to be rt chemist. Likes English teacher t Perry l. Hates crOss-e.x'- amsf' General S c i e n c ez Senior Boys' 4: Schurz Sentinels 4: Floor Marshal Z. 4. Gibbs, Evelyn Josephine 'ABillie is saccharine. lVants to be a writer. Likes good books. Hates poor jokes. General Language: Le Cer- cle lfrancais. Vice-President 4: Chorus 3. 4: Senior Girls': Drama Guilde: Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4. Gilbertson, Genev M. eebe is ona t b fi ept ter. poe y. 's chemist a . 1 ience: Aero 3: Fre 4: Senior G'rls': ' cial Co ' te a uilde: Advance m 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 4. Gleeson, Eugene Orville Orv is carefree. lVants to he a designer of aircraft. Likes in- telligent people. Hates sarcas- tic teachers. Technical: Engineering 3. 4: Track 4. 3 'I Goddard, Harold K. Boy Scout is reserved, quiet. Wants to be a cultured person. Likes lemon pie. General Science: R. O. T. C. Goeppinger, Ralph W. t ' 'Gepp is iX,,13lond Dutchman. QFLl77Uly'f.-l'1Lll't?S satv-etlgec l- lar . A. X ag 4 ior oys 4 Lar y 4 pw rnirll? 3. 4: Chorus 3, : Drarpa Guilde 4: Collegian 2. 3. 4. . . JJ C as f ' N izabeth 1, '. Red is striking. Wants to be an interior decorator. Likes danc- ing. Hates fanatics. General Science: Guard 2, 3: Chess and Checker 4: Chorus 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 3rd Period Chorus 4: Junior Prep: Senior Girls': Spanish 4. Goldstein, Lillian Lill is pleasing. Wants to be a success. Likes music. Hates to get up in the morning. General Language: Orches- tra, Secretary 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls': French 3, 4: Chorus 4: Chess and Checker 4: Debating 4: Drama Guilde 4: Junior Prep 3: Most musical. Goo , Virginia Laura f' ' ' 'AVirg s petite to e a su 'ss. ' e fred-hair erri- ers. s r Om , eneral c i e e: Senior Girls': Spa ish. Goodyear, Edward W. Goody is light. Wants to be any sort of an executive.. Likes all sports and dancing. Hates his- tory. Technical. 4- i. s ,be an 1-llaa'ilin. bikes redheads Goralczyk, Henry S. , X I 'iHank . 1 is sweet and slotq. Wants to fllln. Technical: Senior Boys': Baseball. Gorman, Vera Lee - - ct' f- V' . vi lonvparade. Hates rhythm of the i.Lee,f is happg-go-lucky. Wants to be a commercial artist. Likes golf. Hates -Concentration. General Science: Solo Cho- rus Z. 3. 4: All-City Cham- pion: Spanish 3. 4: Drama 4: Journalism: Chess and Checker 4: Senior Girls': Mikado. Graves, Charlotte J. i'Charlie is amiable. Wants to be an attorneys private secretary. Likes aviation. Hates independ- ent people. ' General Science: Aero 32 Camera 4: Senior Girls' 4: Drama Guilde 4: French 3, 4: Sullivan Jr. H. S. l: Dancing Z. 3. 4: Junior Prep 3. Green, Albert H. ..Al., is friendly. Wants to be a business executive. Likes foot- ball. Hates women drivers fof acitomobilesl. General Science: Mgr., Foot- ball l. Z, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Senior l3oys': Senior Chorus: Track 3: Junior Prep: Letter- men's. Green, William H. Bud is fan. Wants to be a suc- cess. Likes athletics. Hates work. Architectural: Skating 1. 2. 3: Track Z. 3: Basketball 3: T-Square and Triangle 3. 4: Spanish 3. 4: Engineering 2, 3: Vice-Pres.. Lettermen's: Chorus: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Gregor, Jerome F. i'Jerry is good natured. Wants to be a trombone virtuoso. Likes sports. Technical: Soccer 3. 4: Let- terman's 3. 4: Senior Boys: Chorus: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 4: Band l, 2. 4: Most musical. Page Twenty-seven .Lf .1 Grigoroff, Lillian Sanka Lil is faslidious. Wants to be a lilzrarian. Likes bacon and eggs. Hates slow street cars. General S c i e n c eg enior Girls': Spanish: Lati . . 1 lalonor Roll l, 2. Gri sell, Robe Henry Bob ashful. nts to he a mec anica en er. L i k e s o g. radio contests. Genera cience: S e n i o r horus 4: Senior Boys' 4: Journalism 4. Gronek, Adeline E. B-utterlly is slim. Wants to he an A-I stenographer. Likes hockey. Hates tests on Monday. Commercial: Hockey: Vol- leyball: Senior Girls'. Gross, Kenneth Stanley N12 Dozen is tall, darkfv. lVanls to be a success, Likes dancing, golf. tennis. Hates tight shoes. General Science: S e n i o r Boys' 4: Engineering 3. 4: Spanish 3: Chess and Checker 3. 4. Haeuschen, Muriel A'Babe is reliable. lVants to reach the peak of success. Likes Joe Sanders' orchestra. Hates tests on Monday. Commercial: Girls' Glee l: Guard 3, 4: German 4: Senior Chorus 4: Senior Girls' 4. Hall, Helen Teddie is different. Wants to he ci nurse. Likes sports. Hales long hair. General Science: Roosevelt: G. A. A.: Civics: Prohciency 1, 2: Advanced Gym 2.3.41 Hockey. 2. 4: Basketball 2: Volleyball 2: Baseball l, Z, 3: S e n i o r Girls': Schurzone: Schurz News. Page Twenty -eight . it srl . A e .-f. 'QV rr , '- as it . we . . 'ge ' all ' sf. 5' . s X l 50 r s 'HF' C' . 2 Q Hall, james Malcolm Jim is modest and genial. Wants to be a surgeon. Likes sensible people. Hates giggling girls, General: Track 3, 4: Foot- ball 3. Hall, Thomas Donald Bud is ambitious. Wants to be a chemist. Likes good dancers. Hates boisterous people. General: R. O. T. C. l. Hammill, Edward E. Ham'bo es'H is big and clumsy, A s to he a success. Like fitley class discussions. es We will nowrhaue st. Te: ni -nginecring: Se- nior B y Chess and Checker 4B: all 3: Schurz News Delega e 31A. I Hantel, Arthur G. Art is apple checked. lVants to he an electrical engineer. Likes dancing. Hales teachers pets. Technical: 4B. 4A Engineer- ing: Chorus 4B, 4A. Harcq, Benjamin W. Ben wants to he a 6fdag hike rider. Likes all sports. Hates to get up in the morning. General Science: Gym: So- phomore Football. Haynes, Marion E. Mar is U C ali'i'.L Wants to ln e ' ul bus e s woman. es da ci y ii es daily ciu- ics t o mercial: Senior Girls': Honor Roll l, Z, 4: Latin 1, 2, 3. Heinrich, Marguerite A. 'Peggy is congenial. Vfants to be a commercial artist. Likes soli- tude. Hates ripe bananas. General Language: Senior Girls': Spanish: Solo Chorus: Drama Guilde: Saddle and Cycle 4. Heintz, Eleanor Louise Honey is just fine, thanks. lVants to be a debutante. Likes Mary. Hales sobbg nvoujesfif Qommefziffig -If r ein 5 h 3. Guard Marshal 3 If Honor' Roll l. 2: Senior Girls' 4: Drama Guilde 4: Chorus 4: Guard 4: Junior Prep 3: Most attractive, Hess, Dolores Geraldihe V 'JDolly has rollickinyfi-et. Wants to he a riualdlofl Eleanor Powell. Likesadzfncing. Hates stubborn children. ' ' General Language: Art 3: Solo Chorui4: Acro 3: Junior . -1-we . .- .,. H, . Prep 3: French 3, 4: Spanish : 3, 4: President, Saddle and ' 'i Cycle 4: Senior Girls' 4: Drama Guilde 4: Mikado and Messiah 4: Swimming 2: Ad- 5 vanced Dancing 2, 3. 4. - .--. ' Hess, Edwin Q Hliddieu is quiet, lVants to be a photoe Z... 1 .:'.1 'X engraver. L i k e s brunettes, .. Hates chiselers. W 'K H. Technical. R H imxb ifan Hicks, Fredericks E. I 4 gg ' 'AHicks ' L: t i igya g is a scholar. Wants to trauel. i Likes Saturdays and Sundays. -. Hales tardy slips. VLAVV Vg , Technical: Football 3: Se- :L nior Boys' 4. ' . V 1 f, A , Hill, John Cantwell , p Jack s... i is slim. Wants to be an elec- f5l'.f:f':f trical engineer. Likes reading. V: A Hates homework. 1 Technical: Radio 3. Q - ' i' 125. ' Hoppock, Donald S. ,.DOn:, is dignified. lVants to be a chemist. Likes a brunette. Hates superiority. General Science: S e n i o r Boys' 3. 4: Solo Class 3. 4: Vice-President of Solo Class 4' Hordecki, Joe Robert P2PpY .is sweet. iVants lo be a poet. Likes the olrl-fashioned gir r Hates giggles, Technical: Track. Huebner, Marion L. Hibby is winsome. Wants to be a prima donna. Likes music. Hales egotists. General Language: H 0 n o r Roll l, Z, 3, 4: Secretary, 3rd Chorus 4: Drama Guilde: Pro- gram Committec 4: Solo Cho- rus 3. 4: Senior Girls' 4: Mes- siah 4: Schurzone 4: Aero 3: Deutscher Verein 4: Debating Society 4: Junior Prep 3. Huettig, Lo aine Elsiefx is plump. lVanls to be a nurse. Likes swimming. Commercial: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Swimming 3, 4: French. Huhn, John Carl 4'Hunce ' is jolly. lVants to be a pro-V: football plager. Likes dishi water blonde L. K. Hates tuaof timing. ' Technical: lndependent. Hultman, Gladys L. A'Glad wants to be an interior deco, rator. Likes chocolate milk shakes. Hates li'l Audrey jokes. Commercial: Foreman 1: Spanish l, 2: Guard 3: Cho- rus 4: Spanish 4: Senior Girlsf Page Twenty-nine I . Nu lr Hunnemann: john F. Hunney is tired. Wants to be a ping- pong champ. Likes the gold- dust twins. Hates burnt toast. General S c i e n c ez Senior Boys' 4: Track 3, 4: Letter- men's 3, 4: Cross-country 3, 4: Schurzone Staff 4: Guard 3: Chorus 3, 4: Drama Guilde 4. Hurg, Juline Julie is egotistical. lllants to be a success. Likes books. Hates a practical joker. General Science: Solo Class 4: Spanish 4: Senior Girls' 4: Foreman, Jr. l. Israel, Arnold Arnie is debonair. W'ants to be -'tn Astaire. Likes women. Hates beautiful girls, General Science: Track 2: Basketball 3: Baseball 4: lfoot- hall 3, 4: North Section Cham- pions 4: Senior l3oys': Senior Chorus: Camera 3. 4: Drama Guilde 4: Junior Prep: Letter- men's 4: Secretary 4. Jacobson, jane Muriel is temperamentul. Vlanls to he a social secretary. Likes nice shoes. Hates pickled herring. General Science with Com- mercial 2, 3, 4: Spanish, Vice- President 3: Drama Guilde Sec- retary 4: Chorus 3. 4: Chess and Checker 4: Senior Girls' 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. jahnke, Bernice Verna Bunny wants to be it bookkeeper. Likes sports. Hates red nail polish. Commercial: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': 3rd Period Adv. Gym: 9th Period Adv. Gym: Honor Roll l: Messiah 4: l.ntin 1, 2. jakobsen, Frederick F. Jake is good natured. YVants to be a sailor. Likes sports. Hales studying. General S c ie n c e: Senior Boys' 4: Senior Chorus -lx lin- gineering 3A. 413. Page Thirty ac:-fl jandyk, Erna Dorothy Sunny wants to be a secretary to Cubs Likes rowboating. Hates dog bathing. Commercial: Foreman Jr. High: Der Deutsche Verein: Guard 3. Jaques, Betty jane if Bets is ca tvatinyf Wants to be fi er. Likes being liked. Xhztes alarm clocks. Gen ral Langua ' ero 3: Chess a d Che ' : Chorus 3, 4: Jr : onqq oll l, 2, 3:lS i r,, ir1s': t.- at-Arms: a': Book-r 1. 2. 1 Dancing 1. 2, ' French ' Schurz News Staff 4' Schurzone Staff 4. jarecki, Leonard Frank Judge is htmtlsome. Wants to be it themist. Likes retl heads. General S c ie n c e: Senior l3oy5'. jeschke, Roy Dutch Burwangerw is gentlemanly. Wants to be it baseball player, Likes red heatls. Hates gettin' Llp. General Science: Baseball l934. johnson, Betty UAV, is dreamy. Wants to be a foreign correspondent, Likes wire-haired terriers. Hates Lit- tle Audrey jokes. General Language: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4: Aero 3: Chess and Checker 3: Chorus 3: Treasurer 4: Girls' Glee 4: French 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Girls'. Johnson, Evelyn M. ..Ev.. is small. Wants to be fl beauty teacher. Likes brunettes with blue eyes. Hates the guy that thinks he's wise. Commercial: Spanish l, 2, 3: Dancing 3, 4: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee 4. Johnson, Warren Russell i'l5ud ' is clever. Wants to be .in electrical engineer. Likes lish- ing. Hates Kennedys jokes. Technical: Engineering 4: lioolhall 4. Kaminski, Irma Rose K Giggles is d trous. 7Wd!f5J1J he a preside 's secre ri . L i k e s clunci g c nceodl peo- ple. - V Gehgalf iegce: Commer-Z cial: Falvyn k. Jr. zQ lVlu- sicia s: Dra'malGuil1lf':' iuard: Senior Gigi ' AS nior Chorus 4 A Capella Z f3'?Dancing: Mesl siah Z, 31 : Latin 1. 2: Cho- ral Contest. Kasper, Lorraine l,orry is intellectual. lVanIs Io he ll nurse. Likes ice skating. llales essays. General Science: Girls' Glee 4: Senior Girls': Spanish 4: Drama Guilde 4: Honor Roll 4. Kikkebusch, Richard W. i'Richie is nondescript. Wants to be a mechanic. Likes the limch period. Hates people who giue ,rlr be r W P ,, fr' uf A A 1 -. .cg ,V 'ii ar ... lu sf Ll? 'L A . A .....' lr K or J4 L' 2 H, 14 Mt 1. A fi?- ., M 'v,:,. wage' -mpg I-.,:: .-i--2455.5 sf ' X3 . W iw. 1 V e J 'E' K, , .tg s-isis . Q' ... ....:..: . . , W ,- ' you wrong lU7Sl.L'L'lAS on 11 1081. T ,W 1 t v . . Kilanowski, Arthur R. ein in f 6' ' r l ' 'A rt Q ,' is sociable. llVan!s Io be ll pazhlic accountant. Likes moonf light. Hales nosey people. K Commercial. E Kinast, William Max M wants to be ll civil entzineer. lf- Likes lvlondes. .,' R. O. T. C. l. 2. 3. 4: Aero Z, 3: Radio 3: T-Square and - l Triangle 3: Soccer 4. , 4, X, .' ' f ,L V7 1 J ,,y,f1, - ' X4 Kirchner, Berni li li.. ical is onchala t. nts to be apr Ie s 'r ary. Likes da ' I-77Q . concfit d I ner c ective: Cfmmemx ' r Girls' 4: Drama Guilde 4: Spanish 4: 4A Chorus 4: German l. 2: Hall Guard l, 2. 3, 4: Swim- ming 2: Messiah 4. Knapp, Mary Helen Honey is tall, dark 'n' handsome. lVants to he liked by many and loved by few. Likes Eleanor. Hates beer. Commercial: Drama 4: Se- nior Girls': lfrench 3: Dance ing 3. 4: Guard 4: Art Staff 3. 4: Junior Prep. Knuth, Robert L. Bob is docile. Wants to be a civil engineer. Likes sports. Technical: Chorus 4. Koelling, Daisy June A'Days is romanlic. lVants to be a P. E. teacher. Likes Letter- marfs sweater. Hates onions. General S c i e n c e: Senior Chorus: Guard 4: Dancing l, 2, 3, 4: German 3: Saddle and Cycle: Senior Girls': Advanced Swimming 3: Advanced Gym 3. Kopczewski, Alice L. HAI.. is sluclious. lVants to be a laiuuer. Likes Noel COward's Ziaeuner. H a I e s mashed turnips. General Language: Chorus 4: German 4: Guard 3, 4: Sl'lClUlSl3 3, 4: Senior Girls': Drama Guilde 4: Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4. Kopke, Eleanore E. Elem is shy. Wants to be an artist. Likes LU it I y people. Hates lzoasters. Commercial General: Senior Girls': Chorus. Page Thirty-one f t ,xy . is! ff Koutsogianis, Christine Evelyn Chris is fun-loving. lVants to be a commercial artist. Lilies read- ing. Hates final exams. Commercial: Chorus: Senior Girls'. Kovacs, Margaret Mary i'Marg: is short 'n snappy. lVants to he an auiatrix. Likes red heads. Hates chop suey: Commercial: Spanish 3, 4: S e n io r Girls': Chess and Checker 3: Senior Chorus 4. 5th Period Chorus: Honor Roll 1, 2. Kozacka, Richard J. Red is free nce. Wants to he a ahe 'cal engineer. Likes to t Hates photography. I General Science: Polish 3, 4: 'hy churzone Staff 4: Camera 4: Senior Chorus 4: Messiah 4. Krakowiak, Flavia P. Phil is propitious. W'anIs to be a business and social siit't'ess. Likes a certain Lane alumnus. Hates godeling. Commercial: Schurz News Delegate Z: Guard 3: Adv, Dancing 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus 3. 4: Drama Guilde 4: Chess and Checker 4: Senior Girls' 4: Best Dancer. Krarnp, Lillian Mildred Jiggie is prim. Wants to he u comp- tomeler operator. Likes red heads. Hates eauesdroppers. Commercial: Girls' Glee 3: Chorus 3. 4: Messiah 3. 4: Spanish 4: Senior Girlsf Krause, Lorraine V. Lorry is The Greeks had a word for her. Wants to be a success in Luhateuer she undertakes. Likes dogs of all pedigrees. Hates singing solos for Mr. Wetzel. Commercial: Chorus Z, 3. 4 years: Senior Girls': Library Assistant 3rd yr.: Switchboard Operator in the Ofiice: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-two .. f ': S55 Kreuter, Bertha Edith Bert is hrunelle. Wants to he iz traveler. Lihes hroad shoul- ders. Hales quizzes. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Spanish 4: Drama Guilde 4. Kroeppelin, Ernest R. Beans is quiet. Wan 'he a cc.-mmerr 'al artist nfles. te? Je i cut. C ercial: Senior Boys: Schurzone Art Class. Krueger, Lillian C. Lil is curly topped. lVanIs to be a successful beauty culturist, Likes Kay Kgser. Hates sar- casm. Commercial: Honor Roll l. 2: Spanish 3. 4: Senior Girls: 5th Period Chorus. 3rd yr.: 4A Chorus: Junior Prep: Chess and Checker 3: Krupa, Wanda Anne Winnie4' is good natured, lVants to he a school-marm. Lilies mathf emalics. Hales homework. General Science: H o n o r Roll l. Z, 3, 4. Lang, Evelyn Giggles is sweet and simple. kVanls to be a commercial artist. Likes mental tcarhe red roadslersn wifes tempera- , ' -A Jr. Hi German 1 'it PeriodJChorus 3: Hon r Roll: Dancing 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Chorus 4: Art 1. 2, 3: Ofhce 4: Spanish 4: Senior Girls'. Co lfel f ilik . , h Lawless, Virginia D. Virge is amiable. lVants to be sac- cessful. Lilies travel. Hates egoists. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Chorus 4: D'ama Guilde 4: Spanish 4: Honor Roll: Oflice 4: German l, 2: Messiah 4: Choral Contest 4. s Lechert, Courtney Corky', is ambitious. llfants to he an aviator. Likes stuinzmingr Hates sales tax. Technical: Senior Boys' 4. Lechner, Lucille L. ' 9 Lucy igurlUa,5ious. Wants to be a Gr' jbfelary to 'c-'young law- ydi. I 'k od dancers. Hates wma tors. ' General Language: Guard 3: Chorus 3, 4: French 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Senior Girls' 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Lechner, Norman H. G. Norm is hard to please. Wants to be a Phil Baker. Likes bru- nettes. Hates Clark Gable. General S c i e n c e: Senior l3oys'. x J Lee, Robert ,V. 1 ,f Bob . N . . 'Lis lathletic. Wants to be in some line of sports. Likes vbldndes. Hates getting up early. Commercial: Band. Leonas, Theodore J. Ted is medium tall, YVan1s to he an Olympic star. Likes track. Hates all exams. General Science: Track 3, 4: Captain 4: Senior Boys: Let- termen's 3, 4. Lepthien, Walter F. Wally is short. Wants to he an electrical technician. L i k e s swimming. Hates puny puns. Technical: Radio 3: T- Square and Triangle: 3. 4 Band 3: R. O. T. C. l. Z: 3, 4. Kg 3 it wt. 9155l5?QQ5i3iQE'fi. I ' 15525: .. E7 as fx l eff ii intl 3? in . fu 1' qi' 'la ir f- ai , , ' :J LeRoy, Lorraine V. l.or is slender. Wants to be a dancer. Likes dancing. Commercial: M u s i c l: French l. 2: Advanced Danc- ing l. 2, 3, 4: Guard 3, 4: Senior Girls . Leverenz, Ernest G. Ernie is carefree. Wants to he an electrical engineer. Likes aquatic sports. Hates teachers' pets. Technical. Lewandowski, Grace A. Gracie is demure. Wants to be a successful business w o m a n. Likes to sleep, Hates interviews. Commercial: Drama Guilde: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Guard: Dancing. Lewis, Bessie K. Bess is pensive. Wants to he a teacher. Likes ice skating. Hates spinach. General Science: H on o r Roll 2. 3, 4: Aero 3: German 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Drama Guilde 4: Guard 2, 3: Dancing 2, 3: Schurzone Staff 4: Senior Girls' 4: Advanced Dancing 4: Messiah 3. 4. Liberty, Irene Evelyn Rene is a blue eyed blond. Wants to he a private secretary to Mr. Maurice P. Clutterbuck. Likes a certain blonde. Hates street cars. General Science: Commer- cial: Locks and Keys 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Guard, Sentinels 4: Knights and Ladies of the Guard 3: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Girls' 4. Lietsch, Mildred Ruth Millie is Uiuacious. Wants to be it - success in the theafrical world L es dancing .to music of Joe SM ders' orghestra. Hates ar- gamenlsxl General Science: Commer- cial: Chorus: Senior Girls : Camera: Drama Guilde: Honor J Roll l, 2: Guard 3: Volley- ball 3: Prep 3. Page Thirty-three Lind, Robert Frederick i'Lindy is interesting. XVants to be ri certified public accountant. Likes Ginger Rogers. Hates people who talk at movies. Commercial: Honor Roll l, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3: Swimming 2: Guard Marshal 3. 4: Schurz Sentinels 3, 4: Senior Boys'. Lindboe, Lillian Martha Shanghai is sweet and slow. Wants to be a private secretary. Likes Irish ballads. Hates to wait pa- tientlg. Commercial: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. Lindenmyr, Ruth E. 'Linden is amiable. Wants to be a perfect housewife. Likes skat- ing. traveling. Hates gossips. Commercial: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Honor Roll: German l, 2: Messiah: Guard 3, 4. Lipowski, Walter A. Wally ' is a real home boy. Wants to be a millionaire. Likes light wines and liquors. Hates girls. General Science: Chess and Checker: Senior Boys': Polish: Baseball 2. Lossman, Clifford K. Cliff is scrupulous. Wants to be an osteopathic doctor. Likes a true friend. Hates sarcastic peo- ple. General S c i e n c e: Senior Boys' 4: Soccer 3: Captain 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3: Captain Adj. 4: Bulldog 3, 4: Track 3: Lettermen's 3, 4: Hi-Y: Sgt.-at-Arms: Drama Guilde: Text Book-room 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Spanish: Junior Prep 3. Love, Frances t UEQYPV' is congenial. Wants to be ai physical ed. teacher. Likes to have personality. Hates bluff- ers. Social Science: Foreman, Jr. H. S.: Solo Class 3, 4: Saddle and Cycle 4: Swimming 3, 4: 4B Girls'. Page Thirty-four Lowry, Russell C. Rusty is bashful. XVants to be any type of executive. Likes music. Hates making speeches with a headache. Technical: R. O. T. C. l: Radio 3: Chorus 4. Lumb, Arthur Matthew MA ., is id' 1. W s to be an r. Li l w l e ia. ates get ing out of bed. Technical: R. O. T. C.: Basketball. Mabie, Dorothy Maybe is light h arted.QWants to be succe . ikes fried co n eal . Ha ssna esf ral Scien .' mer- cia horns L e ' 413, 4A: Senior sgylrlx' .ma Guilde: Camera: Mesw . MacDonald, G. James G. Mac is curly topped. lVants to be ci chemical engineer. Likes chem- istry, Hates blondes. General Science: Irving Pk. Br. l: R. O. T. C. 1:Band 2. 3: Honor Roll l. 3: Hall Guard 3: Junior Prep 3: Ches and Checker 4: Boys' Glee 4: Schurzone 4: Text Book Li- brarian 4: Schurz News Senior Chorus 4: Student Li- biarian 4: Engineering 4: Se- nior Boys' 4: Camera 4: Mes- siah 4. Macherzynski, Henriettta H. Hank is modest. Wants to travel around the world. Likes horse- back riding. Hates lingernail chewers. Commercial: Spanish 4: Saddle and Cycle 4: Senior Girls' 4: Polish 3, 4: Schurz News: Schurzone. MacMillan, Mae is interesting. XVants to be a nurse. Likes tennis. Hates school routine. General S c i e n c e: Senior Chorus: Saddle and Cycle: Senior Girls'. Mahnke, Wilbert Will General Science: Engineer- ing 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Cam- era 4: Senior Boys': Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. Malachek, Charles J. 'iMolly is benign. Wants to be a civil engineer. Likes traveling and ice skating. Hates ogsters. General S c i e n c ez Senior Boys' 4: Knights and Ladies ofthe Guard 4: Guard 3, 4. Malo, 'jeannette Edna A KJCIIY ' wants to be a worlds cham- pion tgpist, Likes to chew Fan Tan gum.. Hates to sew run- ners in stockings. Commercial: Chorus 3: Messiah: French l, 2, 3. Manthey, Mabel Louise i'Mabs is quiet on the surface, Wants to be a success in the business world. Likes dancing. Hates biting tingernails. Commercial: Senior Girls'g Advanced Gym 2, 3: Hockey Z, 3: French l, 2. Martin, Eileen Marie HE.. is stadious. XVants to be a journalist. Likes travel. General Language: Senior Girls': Spanish. Mathiesen, William A. Bill is 6 ft. tallg 155 lbs. Wants to be a professional ballplager. Likes baseball, Hales persons who misspell my name. General S c i e n c ez Senior l3oys'3 Foreman, Junior High l: Honor Roll l, 2. 3, 4: Hall Guard 3. 4. L , ffiiiflt Q . , 2 Q' g 5 wr 5555? if . 1 4 st .. ,... X. AL? K 3' 4 if .tt fe-'sau -ff k.-k get Ura? c E E Q22 tt, i i if t- t et -wr 72 ' V' 1 if 1 fi- Q Maye Ruth Mary URU hien is . Wants to be a court repor . i , ing. ares crowde street afs-1 f at Commercial: Senior G'rls: L German l. 2: Messiah 3, 4: Girls' Glee 4: Spanish: Seniof Chorus 4: Guard 3: Musi- cians'. Maywald, Evel n D., -- 9519? is ambitious. ,Wants to be a social secrl g.Qn1l:il-ies' danc- ing. tes pperg d a n cf floors if A Comgfihrcial: G u a r d l 3 Honor Roll lfZ. 3, 4: Danc- ing 2, 4: Seniolfffflkbrus 45 Messiah 4: Spanish 3, 4: Social Committee 4: Senior Girls'. McArd1e, Charles K. Maxie is cheerful. Wants to be a writer. Likes sports. Hates old jokes. General S c i e n c ez Senior Boys' 4: Freshman Basketball at Quigley. McGrath, john joseph Mac is unassuming. Wants to be a commercial artist. Likes trav- eling. Hates road hogs. Architectural: 'I'-Square and Triangle: 6 semesters. McLennan, Richard E. i'Mack wants to be a lawyer. Likes mischief. General: Maine Township High School: Hi-Y: Schurz News 4. McMurrough, Patrick J. Irish is peppg. Wants to be a chemist. Likes all sports. Hates red heads. General Science. Page Thirty-Hue S1772 Of? Sli' Mein, Alfred john UAV, is short and quiet. Wants to be a good boy. Likes a girl. Hates conceit. General Science: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: Bulldog 3, 4: Cadet Major 4: Track 2. 3: Chorus 3, 4: Spanish 1, Z. Mein, Arthur Alfred Art is muscular. Wants to be a hermit. Likes a certain bru- nette. Hates a two-timer. General Science: Football 3, 4': Guard 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Bulldog 3: Spanish 3, 4: Senior Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Spanish 1, 2, 3. Melbye, julia Bette 'lludy is a giggler. Wants to be a N. Y. newspaper reporter. Likes tennis players. Hates being hurried. General Language: lrving Park Br.: Honor Roll l. 2, 3, 4: Guard 3: Marshal 3, 4: Schurz Sentinels 3, 4. Michelini, Nella S. Nel is Uiuacious. Wants to be a hat model. Likes golf. Hates bossy people. Commercial: Guard 2. 4: Dancing 1, 2: Girls' Glee 4: Chorus 4: Messiah 4: Spanish 3, 4: Drama Guilde 4. Michelson, Eleanor A. Mike is pert. Wants to be a social worker. Likes bashful boys. Hates tardy dates. General Science: Chess and Checker 4: Drama Guilde 4: Chorus 3. 4: Secretary 3: uard 2. 3: Junior Prep 3: enior Girls': Schurz News 4. Mijanovich, Nada Nad is iery tempered Wants to to e w rld. .ikes Schu- bert Untin Symphony. Ha people ho w is ' rs. om rcl : Gym , 3. Girls' e 4: Sen'X orus :Se irls': 'n mmit- J tee. Senior Gir .siah 4 Page Thirty-six td 'Y Miller, Dolores A. HDolly is talkative. Wants to be a switchboard operator. Likes dancing. Hates homework. Commercial Course: Guard: Marshal Z, 3: C h e s s and Checker 3: Junior Prep 3: Dancing 3, 4: Senior Girls' 4. Miller, Edgar R., jr. is old fashioned. Wants to be a Feb. graduate. Likes dances. Hates peroxide blondes. General Science: Orchestra 2: Swimming 3: Camera 3: Debating 4: Boys' Glee 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Boys' 4: Cheerleader 4. Miller, Gertrude D. 'lC1ert is sweet. Wants to be a globe trotter. Likes chop suey. Hates cold weather. Commercial: Advanced Gym Z. 3, 4: Baseball 2: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Senior Girls': French l . Z. Miller, Marjorie P. Margie is procrastin ng. Wan o he a never-cr auidtri . 1 s pearl . t Q t in t mo ing ' e ia ono , 2, , 4' ren 3' e ch l: 2. 3: Senior Gi s' Drama Guilde 4: Spanish 4. Mishlove, Harvey C. Mish is blase. Wants to be a foot- ball coach. Likes red headed girls. Hates girls who crack their gum. General Science: 4A Boys': Kelvyn Pk. S. H. S. 2: Foote ball 2: Basketball 2. Mohr, Vivian F. Viv is carefree. lVants to be a nurse. Likes spaghetti. Hates noisy street cars. Commercial: Irving Park Branch l: Le Cercle Francais: Girls' Glee: Guard 3: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Girls' 4. evil --9 S s All .r' J' 's fe . 4 5 FF- Moisley, Marion L. l'Did is dignihed. Wants to be a newspaper reporter. Likes hu- morous people. Hates freshies. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Senior Chorus: Spanish 4: Girls' Glee 4: Chorus 3: Gym Guard 3, 4: Messiah 3, 4. YJ, .itlinnyn , Virginia Rose is friendly. Wants to be a riuate secretary. Likes six-foot londes. Hates blue llflonzlays. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Chorus 3: Messiah 3: Vol- leyball 3: Captain Basketball 4, Molzahn, Eleanor Rose ' Elem is impulsive. Wants to be a head nurse. Likes to laugh. Hates cottage cheese. General Science: H 0 n o r Roll l, 2: Chorus 3: Solo Chorus 4: Senior Girls' 4: Journalism 4. I 2 MJ Mfiln en, airmond A. X , we A 'x i x to e a C. P. A. Likes .jill sports. Social Science: Senior Boysf Moore, Beatrice Marie Beattie is affectionate. Wants to be a writer. Likes poetry. Hates typing. General Science: Chorus: Se- nior Girls'. Morberg, Effie Violet HI... x . l ,I-is fanciful. lVants to he a 'ipri a on c Likes pretzels. Hallgsvtfiglibjigns. fileneral Language: Wriglit .Ill.'H. l: Advanced Dancing 2, 3, 4: French 4: Drama Guilde: Senior Girls': Library 3, 4: Executive Committee 4l3: Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4: Best student. - f .I .1-..f'gf'K.grf - ,Y 'Q' Moshis, Louis john 'iLou is always smiling. Wants to be a professional baseball player. Likes brunettes. Hates getting out of bed. Technical. Muhlbacker, Violet M. ' ' l'Vi is i iuidualistic. Wants to be ' Likes to travel. Hfes alarm clockisff if M ' General Science: Solo 'G-lgss 2, 3, flyfresident 3. vice- PrcsidenT'4:'fCh,orus 2,- 3: Chess and Checker 3'f '4eti'Musi'-' clans' 4: All-Cityy Champion- ship 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, Drama Guilde 4: Floss 'digni- hed. ' Munsey, Janet DeSa11es Sally' is happy whe . lVants to be a 0 picture ll lfC'SS. lfllefll ary General Science: Chess 2 Checker 3. 4: ' , - nior Prep: Finan . .- retary, ' inish 2, 3, 4: Se e Gir s': Senior Chorus: S Class: Saddle and Cycle. ' ' 9 4 t e ' ' a- mous pe . Hate'GBug all 5 li Q . . , 2 .lu Sp. l Murphy, William N. 'fl3ill is athletic. Wants to be a newspaper man. Likes all sports. Hates poor sports. General Science: Senior Boys, Natinchek, Nikolas A. Nick is 6 ft. 2, blond. Wants to be a chemical engineer. Likes neckhand shirts, Hates Schur- mme money. General Science: Tennis 3. 4: l.ettermen's 4: 4A Consti- tional Committee: Camera 4, President 4: Senior Chorus 4. Treasurer 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Boys' 4: Best student. Nelson, Carl Theodore Ted is 'las is. Wants to be a suc- cessful financier. Likes just fun. General Science: Spanish l. 2: Stamp:,Senior Boys': Bull- dog 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. Page Thirty-seven M.. Q ff 1 I if ff 3 A S Nelson, Dorothy Evelyn i'Dodie is quiet. Wants to be a private secretary. Likes ping- pong. Hates tests. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Chorus 4: Messiah 4: l.atin l. 2. Nelson, Robert Floyd Bob is good natured. lVanls to be a radio singer. Likes to .-sing. Hales girls walking down the halls slowly. Architectural. C h e s s and Checker 4: Chorus 4: Football 4: Solo Class 4. . Nelson, Virginia Ruth nvirg.. is reserved. lVants to make someone happy. Likes rich foods. Hates people who come late. I General Science: Schurzone Delegate 4: Journalism 4: Chess and Checker 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Girls': Cho- rus. Secretary 4: Girls' Glee 3: Spanish 3: Aero 3: Junior Prep. Recording Secretary 3: Musicians' 3: Honor Roll l. Z. Nelson, William I. Bill is romantic. lVants to he an all-American hoy. Likes base ball. Hates liver. General Science: Commer- cial: Schurz Sentinels 3: Boys' Band 2: Soccer 3. 4: Drama Guilde 4: Chess and Checker 4: Engineering 4: S e n i o r Boys' 4. Neslund, Ruth H. Ruthie I is Swe4eg,and slow. YVants toflbyffrstbitchhoard operator. likes sports. Hates poor sports- manship. Commercial: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Track 3A: Roosevelt High: G. A. A.: Civics. Nielsen, Clarence H. Clarey is medium. Wants to he a mechanical engineer. L i k e s sponge cake. Hates his pa's patrid puns. Technical: T-Square and Triangle 3. 4: Camera 3. Page Thirty-eight -at , 5. if ii ..-' 'ff' . ' I iiiiii' 'X , .rf f' ,' .. ..- R Nordbye, Ray Arthur is happy-go-lucky. Wants lo be a commercial artist. Likes laughing blue eyes. Hales flies in his soup. Special Arts: Lakeview l. 21 Drama Guilde 4: Messiah 3: l.e Circle lirancais 4: Senior l5oys': Solo Class 4: All-City High School Choral Cham- pionship 3. Norwill, Irene J. HI., is demure. Wants to be some government officials secretary. Likes dancing. Hates disap- pointments. Commercial: Junior Prep 31 French 3. 4: Senior Chorus 4: Secretary of Senior Girls': So- cial Dancing 4: Musicians' 3: Chorus 3. 4: Honor Roll. Ohm, Mildred Dorothy Millie is reliable. Wants to he a kindergarten teacher. L i k e s wire-haired Ierriers. Hates car- rying heavy books. General Science: Music ll Gym l. Z. 3. 4: Dancing 3: Chorus 3, 4: Guard 3. 4: Se- nior Girls': Honor Roll Z. 3. Olsa, Mildred E. Millie is sympathetic. lVants to be an aviatrix. ikes-tennis. Hates hahy talk. General Sci nce: .om cial: Foreman, Jr. H. S. l: Honor Roll l. 3. 4: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Span- ish 4. Olsen, jarl Crooner is cheerful. XVants to he a chemical engineer. Likes ice skating, Hates rainy days. Technical: Lane Tech l: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4: Bulldog 3. 4: C. S. Engineering 3. 4, President 4: Camera 4: Ger- man 4: Senior Boysf Schurz News Staff 4: Honor Roll l, 4. Olsen, Norman H. 'iNorm wants to be an viapor. Likes sports. Hate ' gh Gene ' ce: For 'fnf Junior ' lf.Sq oys' 4: Schurz Sent' sf4. f I ' w 5 fe' w I ff gf . A ,af . M I -,L r l A, ' as 4 fi . Olson, Harold A. is a Swede f nuff saidj. Wants to be a cartoonist. Likes bow ties and dogs. Hates child- hood reminiscences. General Science: D r a m a Guilde 4, President 4: Senior B o y s' 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Camera 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Junior Prep 3, Treasurer 3: Spanish 4: Chess and Checker: Musicians' 3: Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4: Lettermen's 3. 4: Soccer 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Messiah 3, 4: Schurzone 3, 4. Cleverest, Owen, Charles E. Chuck is husky. Wants to be a suc- cessful business man. Likes to have people call him Owens General Science: Swimming 2, 3: Glee 4: Senior l3oys': Baseball 4. Palmquist, James E. Palmy has a pleasing personality. Qfants to be a radio engineer. Likes a certain girl. Hates baby General Science: Foreman l : . O. T. C, 2, 3: Radio 3: Senior Boys' 4: Sentinels 4: S 1 talk. R shal 4. Senior Marshal 4: Fire Mar- Paskie, Norbert F. 'iNorb is bashful. Wants to be a journalist. Likes American spe- cials. Hates fellows who crunch paper in shows. Commercial: Senior Boys': Chess and Checker. Pearce, Robert Milo Bob ' bkkcs man. ikes a . Hat cottage cheese. Technic ' Se 'or Boys': Manager, cc : Letter- m d 's ea . ts e a men's 4: uil e 4. Pearson, Stanley 'iStan wants to be a commercial photographer. Likes to eat and sleep. Hates homework. Technical: Engineering: T- Square and Triangle. .. 1 . . . . f T .i -. , . wg f.-' F an H , 'c -1c', ' 'b 1 5 ' t 3: is . the A Fiat., J, ,. V, F .rg ,- gg :wig . ' - . -w s . - w i. as ,. I El 1-: :: '- JE- ' ,.?' .2 xexf' - ' fx: .- EW :E1EEf . ,. ..,, Q f ,,,. M 2 -.- 'Ea-s aaa-.if was .iu , N.... . ' 4 .:' ff2.Q iii72 f' '- if ,fi Pennau, Gertrude M. Gerry is ambitious. Wants to be a success in life. Likes farmers. Hates show-offs. Commercial: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: German: Oflice. Pesola, joseph A. 'iCurly is humorous. Wants to be a mechanical engineer. L i k e s sports. Hates ducky girls. Technical: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Messiah 4: Senior Boys: Senior Hi-Y 4: Track 2. Peters, Richard Alber 1' ,,,f'l , 5 ' I is x ' ' to L li? -. h an. Likes sports: H es V ework. .5 i General S ience: S r Boys N5'l--: .. ' - 'i-or Chorus 3, 4: olo' Class Junior'NQeQ 3: Messiah 4: Choral Contest' 3 Musicians' 4. Peterson, Mildred C. 5iMOOlS is a chiseler. Wants to be a millionairess. Likes French toast. Hates Enal exams. Commercial: French l, 2, 3: Spanish 4: Drama 4: Senior Girls' 4: Saddle and Cycle 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: French 3. Petersen, Marion E. ,1 it 'iPete fis ijivacious. Wants to be an IrrZ1g4.!Ray Hutton 511. Likes s 'L c -Mikie. wallflow- erswsdej General nguag , an, Junior H. 1 Se io ' s' 4: Senior Chor s 4: D rama Guilde 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: French 4: Advanced Gym 4: Junior Prep 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Musicians' 3: Choral Contest 4. Jolliest, Piegza, Ludwig S. Louie has an amiable disposition. Wants to be a senator. Likes blondes and red-heads. Hates people who dislike football. . Technical: Footballxx S' x xx I i X ,N R! Page Thirty-nine l az U, 1.- N-X ,X lf' Piotrowski, Leon Duke is small but mighty. XVants to he a dentist. Likes football, tennis, baseball, trark. Hales all mathematics. General Science: Track 3: Cross-Country 4. Podraza, Bernice M. i'Bunny is sedate. Wants to he a model. Likes dogs. Hates home- work. Commercial 3 Saddle and Cycle 4: 4A Girls': Drama Guilde 4: 4A Chorus: German l. 2: Messiah 4: Guard 3: Library 4: Dancing 3. 4. Pogorzelec, Irene A. lkie is surprising. Wants to be a newspaper reporter. Likes week ends. Hates alarm clocks. Social Science: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: Swimming, Ad- vanced, Polacki, Lauretta M. Laur is happy-qofluckg. WtlHlS he successful in the business world. Likes chili con carne. Hates people who call her Joe Commercial: lioreman, Jr. High: Advanced Gym Z. 3, 4: Office 4: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls'. Polasik, joe G. Joey is friendly. lVants to be a musician. Likes music, sports, drawing. Hates hraggvrs. Mechanical Drawing: Schurz Polish: Orchestra: S c n io r Boys. Polos, Harry Fred General is passablefnj, XVants to he an asset in the hook of life. Likes waking up. Hates pes- szmists. General Science: 4A Chorus: Senior Boys' 4: Marshal 3: Track 4: Hi-Y 4: Solo Cho- rus. Jolliest. Page Forty . A 152, .1 fi we i s i fir esta ti. 5 er sf, 'fm as if ze , ,Q U Q 1 Q X X , A s A S 357 A . V f: 9 1 fi :s g if . j A l '1 -er L 1- , 1 ,L t K g,k. is Q5 5 A ...S Preglow, Arthur C. Baby Le Roy is genial. YVants to he an air mail pilot, Likes hilarious gags. Generial Science: St. Mel '32, '3'5: Aero '34: Junior Prep '34: Marshal '35: Camf era '34, M552 Drame Guilde '35: Senior Boys' '35: Senti- nels '35: Chorus '34, '35: Schurzone. Prescott, Vernon Alfred 'iPres wants to be a city circulator. Likes ping pong. Hates spong- ers. Technical: Track. Przybylski, Chester J. Chick is all muscles. lVant.s to he a G-man. Likes outdoor life. Hates homework. Commercial: Senior Boys: Guard 3, 43 Baseball 3. Rabe, Edward Robert i'Butch is humorous fat timesj, lvants to he a piano player. Likes Ford-V8's. Hates hadro- gen sulphide. General Science: R. O, T. C,, Captain l, 2. 3. 4: Bull- dog 4. Randall, William A. General Science: R, O. T. C. Z. 4, 4: Bulldog 4, 4: Rifle 3, 4, Rasmussen, jean i'.lunior is petite. XVants to be an actress, Likes a good laugh. Hates homework. Commercial: 4A S e n ior Girls': 4A Chorus: Drama Guilde 4. X .WN i 1 Rauschenberg, Chas. F. Chuck is polished. Wants to be a millionaire. L i k e s baseball. Hates homework. Technical: Senior Chorus: Senior Boys. Reeves, jean Brooks J, B. is aesthetic. Vlfants to be a lawyer. Likes debating. Hales giggling, General Science Honor Roll 3. 4: Kelvyn Pk.: Hi-Y, Presi- dent 4: Secretary, Engineering 4: Senior Boys: Schurzone News: Schurzone, Book-room Librarian: Chorus: Class Con- stitutional Committee. Most dignified. Reich, Matilda Emma Tillie is demure. Wants to be a private secretrag. Likes good music. swimming. Hales a tickle in the ribs. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Senior Chorus 4: Messiah 4: Honor Roll 2: German l, 2. Reindl, Roger Otto Fuzzy is serious. lVants to be a chemist. Likes brunettes. Hates Hckleness. Technical. Rentkowski, Luise B. ' Lu is modest. Wants to be rt concert pianist. Likes music. Hates boring lectures. General Science: Kelvyn Pk. Jr. H. l: Knights and Ladies of the Guard 4: Senior Girls' -lx Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rezeau, Jeanne Jeanie is amiable. Wants lo be a dietitian. Likes ballroom danc- ing. Hates mathematics. General Language: Senior Girls' 4: Spanish: Sentinels: Vice-President, Girls' Glee 4: Dancing 3, 4. Rinker, Virginia C. Ginny is pessimistic. Wants to be a private secretary. Likes chop suey. Hates pokeg people. Commercial: Chorus: Span- ish: German: Senior Girls': Drama Guilde 4: Amundsen l, Z, 3: Honor Roll 2. Roth, George Peter Slim is tall. Wants to be an engi- neer. Likes mathematics. Technical. Rubel, Lilian S. Ruby is Uiuacious. Wants to be an air stewardess. Likes banana splits. Hates crooners. General Science: Junior Prep 3 : Chess and Checker 3 : Book- room l. 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls' 4 : Senior Chorus 4: Drama Guilde 4: Spanish 4. Russek Florence ! ! Flo ' is quiet. Wants to be a pri- vate secretary. Likes dancing. Hates squeaky shoes. Commercial: Senior Girls': Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Sadowski, Frank J., Jr. A'Scotty is a pro-football dreamer. lVants Io be a pro-football plager. Likes basketball, Hates below 75 marks. General Science: S e n i 0 r Boys'g Lettermens Z, 3, 4-2 Football 19 31. Sambo, Harold John nsam., is big and snappg. Wants to be a Hreman. Likes horses. Hates sauer kraut. Technical: Mechanical Draw- ing l, 2, 3. 4. Page Forty-one Schacht, John Edward HShally is o,k. lVants to be a dog- catcher. Likes going home. Hates coming to school. Technical: liootball' 34,' 35. Schlapo, Antoinette Anti has slow-motion. Wants lo be a social worker. Likes scol- Iies. Hates laces that always untie, Commercial: Girls' Glee: 4A Chorus 4: Senior Girls' 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Schlonga, Carolyn Elsie Chubby is gray eyed. Wants to be ii private secretary. Likes clogs. Hates conceited boys. Science: Senior Girls: Sc- nior Chorus. Schmerr, Margaret i'Marg: is terrific. Wants to be a female Richard Halliburton, Likes Clark Gable. Hates homo- work. Commercial: Spanish 3, -l: Drama Guildc 4: Senior Girls': Advanced Dancing 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. Schmidt, Leona Lydia Onic is a fair and square pal. ants to be an Olympic diver. Likes Seymou Simons' orchesf Q tra. Hates r ble s on coli! nia . omme cia . nor llpl, 3, 4: Advanced m 3: lle 3, dvan imm g'l, , wifi MH, 3, . Drama dc : S nish : Girlsj 4: Guard 2, 3: Senior Girls' 4: Schurzone Delegate 2: Messiah 4: Choral Contest 4. Schnable, Robert E. 5 Schnabie Y is studious. Wants to be a financial genius. Likes Schurz girls. Hates freshies running thru the halls. A General Science: Guard Ta- ble, etc. NJ , i if be . ,..., . S Schneider, Robert Bob is maananimous. Vfants to be an itinerant. Likes only blondes, brunettes and red- heads. Hales any kind of work. General Science: Engineering 4: Senior Boys' 4: Football 3: Camera 4. Schreiber, Marge F. Margie is beniyxnant. lVan1s lo be Ll court st n rapher. Likes driv- ing an 4 tx, Hates braagado- rios. Co ercia ,Q Senior Girls' 4: en r Chorus 4: Honor ermanxf Z: Drama Guild Spanish 4: Text Book Library 4: Messiah 4: Chorakffontest 4: Guard 2. Schreiber, Myrtle E. is modest. Vtlanls it e a secretary. Lf Jack , enny. Hates the o s .1io. Co alfa S or Cho- r ' r Gi lf' Chorus 2, I i 4:K3Ci1ard Z, 43 Me siah: anclrig 4. Schreyer, Harriet M. Harrie is sociable. YVanls to be a ivell-known dancer. Likes blue- eyea' blondes, Hales sarcasm. Commercial: Guard l, Z. 3: Honor Roll l. 2: Chorus 3, 4: Spanish 4: Drama Guildc 4: Senior Girls' 4. Schwartz, Arthur Paul Fare-thee-well is short, dark. Wants to be an aeronautical enaimfer. Likes blueberry pies. Hates puns. Technical: Camera 4: Engi- neering 3: Senior Chorus 4. Seacord, Helen jane Lynn is versatile. Wants to be an artist. Likes music, singing, art, readina. sports, dramatics. Hates sophirticalion. General Science: l,atin l, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Da wtf 4' Ad me Aff: 861 ho- ' onor Roll l, 3, 4: ijplor Gig . ' .J . 1 ,V , - J.. V if ' A I rf' A N Lf an iff' J 9' J .1 J X Page Forty-two dx' ,, ll! 'OU 's N. M GH .ee si s- Q VVV ' ' Seedorf, Mabel Marie Mibs is ducky. lVants to be a newspaper reporter. Likes dark, sneaky eyes. Hates snobs. Commercial: Honor Roll 3, 4: Advanced Gym 3: Spanish 4: Drama Guilde 4: Volley- ball 3: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee 4: German l, 2: Schur- Yone Delegate 3: Messiah 4. Selig, Gus I. 'iDucke wants to be a trumpet player. Likes orchestras. Hates spinach. Architectural: Arch 2, 3: T- Square and Triangle 3, 4: Stamp 2: Engineering 2: Se- nior Boys' 4: Spanish 2. Semple, Virginia A. Virgo is gay, Wants to learn to ,L 's le a tune. Likes dancing. es cats fboth kindsj. elegate 2 , , ianist 2, 3, 4: 'ncin , 31 4: Girls' Glee nish 5, 4: Chess and hec r 4: Chorus 4: Camera 4. Xgjij Gen-eral cienee: Schurzone D Sepsey, Frank ' s rprising. Wants to be a usiness man. Likes to be Veloz with a Yolanda. Hales ,vom-QV bei a dit - f 042. -Q e - : Cross- Cou ry 3: Ch us 2, 3, 4: Seni Boys': D ma Guilde, Sgt,- Arms: ' ior Prep: Senior Chorus: amera. Sexton, William J. Bill is eligible. Wants to be a U. S. army ofiicer. Likes rid- ing horseback. Hates chiselers. General Science: Lane 1: R. O. T. C. l: Tech I, 2: Junior Prep 3: Football 3: Spanish 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Senior Boys' 4. Sierminski, Sigmund A. HZiggY is blonde, gray eyed, 5' X . lVants to he a lawyer. Likes swimming. Hates to ride in old rattling autos. Social Science: Recently transferred f r o m McKinley High. l o 4 1 T 5 1. 1. .W V 53541 11 ,fs ' W,,Mvlf 1' , iff' Simon, Vera Gertrude HV., is fair-complexioned. lVants Io be a teacher. Likes friend- ship. Hales gossip. General Language: Consti- tutional Committee 4: lfrench 4: Drama Guilde 4: Senior Girls' 4: Chorus 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Siuda, Hubert Michael Hube is considerate. lVants lo be a pharmacist. Likes amateur radio. Hates Q. R. M. Pharmacy: Senior Boys'. Skopec, Virginia C. Virg is true-blue. Wants to be a successful secretary. Likes sports. Hales conceited ,people - ' Commerciilf Senior Girls' 46 Girls' Glee 4: Drama Guilde Vgf!Junior P-rep 3: Volleyball , 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4: Hockey 4: Advanced Gym 2. 3, 4: Guard 2: Honor Roll l, 3, 4: Irving Park Branch 1: Messiah 4. Skrzat, Eleanor P. TabHy e i e n be olive is z'z . W to a datfigwowmh ..- Gencr r Lapgugzggg P , RJ Girls I n ' istant Ca lain of my team. Slominski, Henrietta L. a . to a c pia 'st. Like I b 'a'ge. Ha s 'e people. Co ercial: Foreman l I lirenc 3: Senior Girls'. Smith, Leonard john Len is quiet. Wants to be a champion ping pong player. Likes brunettes. Hates giggling girls. Technical: R. O. T. C. 1, 2: Mechanical Drawing l, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-three Smolenski, Adam W. Smalley is happy-go-lucky. lVants to be a chemist. Likes baseball. Hates a certain blonde. General Science: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Guard: Senior Boys: Lettermens 3, 4: lfarly Nlorn- ing Music. Sondermann, Wm. H. Babe is athletic. Wants to be a success in the sport world. Likes to play ball. Hates Loucks' daily test. General Science: Football 3: Baseball 4. Sorensen, Helvig M. '1Curly is agreeable. ll-'ants to be a journalist. Likes blondes. Hales spinach. General Science: Bulldog 4: Foreman, Jr. H. S. 1. Sova, Ernest Stephan Hinke is everything. ll'ants to be an air-conditioner. Likes Jan Garber. Hates fuzzy sweaters. General Science: Sentinels 4: Senior Boys' 4: Senior Boys' Basketball. Spampinato, Mary A. A'Mare is friendly. lVants to be a doctor. Likes golf. Hates shiv- ering boys. Commercial: Senior Chorus 4: Guard 3: Marshal 4: Senior Girls' 4: Drama Guilde 4: Spanish, Secretary and Presi- dent 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 4. Spence, Howard W. Howie is candid. Wants to be a ciuil engineer. Likes skiing, Hates cauliflower. Technical: Chorus: Engi- neering 3, 4: Camera 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Senior Boysf Page Forty-four . 1 ...i . as gf: . ei . Y 1 1 Q1 2 Q 2 5 sis t V i - '- - ' -.Qifaii 2 32 - -' if s. at 1. Q- X ILA: il ffm Kji' Spiekerman, Clarence W. Speak is ambitious. XVants to be a radio engineer. Likes baseball. Hales loud gum chewers. General Science: Foreman, Jr. High 1: Guard 3, 4: En- gineering 3, 4: Swimming 3: Soccer 4: Senior Boys: Radio 4. Stack Ruth or Sis A lkat e. ants to be a p ' se a . Likes ping po s als and cereals. eral ' ce: Commer- ' enior Gi ': Senior Cho- r sein Hig : Honor Roll is a i X ants to be an enginee es baseball, hockey and s mming. Tec nical: R. O. T, C. l, Z, 3. 4, lst Lieut. 4: Junior Prep: Engineering 3, 4: Bull- dog 3, 4: Camera 4: Spanish 3, 4: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: Senior Hi-Y. Strybel, Margaret P. Marge is mighty nice. W'ants to sleep like Rip Van Winkle. Likes dancing. Hales shy boys. Commercial: Swimming: Dancing: Senior Girls'. Swanson, Robert E. Bud wants to be a chemist. Likes spinach. Hates old jokes. General Science: Basketball 2. 3: liootball 4: Senior Boys' 4: Senior Chorus 4. Swanson, Mae Virginia UGinny is pesty. lVants to be a nurse. Likes dark people. Hates blondes. Commercial: Dancing. Swantek, joseph R. A'.labbie is unknown. Wants to be a dentist. Likes potatoes and pancakes. Hates keghole peek- ing. Technical: Boys' Glec, Vice- President 4: Senior Boys': Skating, Ice 3: Golf 2. I' '1Darky'l is happy-go-lucky. Wants be a private secretary. Likes ncing. Hates sour faces. Senior Chorus: Spanish: Se- nior Girls'. Qwift, Dorothy Louise Szews, Stanley M. HAVY.. is friendly. Wants to be a chemist. Likes swimming and bowling. Hates Monday. General Science: S o c c e r: Gym: Chorus. Tamillo, Margaret F. Marge is Irish, Wants to achieve success. Likes smiling e Land hap y-hearts. Hates eg tists. 27 V rc' l ' ' Girls': s . 1 1 i g 1, 2, 11 , If . Tess, ne Louise Janie is de e. Wants to be a fas io eport r. Likes friends. eaUe oppersf' eneral ence: Amundsen 5, Senio Chorus: German 4: Sch 4: Senior Girls': Ho Q oll 1, 2, 3, 4: Guard 2 3 1 o son, Louise E. Lou is friendly. Wants to be a dress designer. Likes nice clothes. Hates tardy slips, S cial Science: Commer- cial: Advanced Gym 2, 3. 4: Ufh Work 4: Saddle and C le 4: Senior Girls' 4: ama Guilde 4: Messiah 4. ,K Q, if' 11 i gg M ,V 1 at fi g,-gag 1 1. Q Ticaric, Steve Tic is short. Wants to be a big league pitcher. Likes chemistry. Hates stuck-up girls. Technical: Foreman, Junior High School: Guard 31-X: Se- nior Boys': Mechanical Draw- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. Timm, Ruth Loraine Timmie is fastidious. Wants to be a private secretary. Likes danc- ing. Hates insincere friends. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Senior Chorus 4: Spanish 4: Advanced Dancing 2, 3, 4: Drama Guilde 4: Honor Roll 3. 4: German 1, 2. Trost, Walter Henry VJeezer is carefree. Wants to be a football coach. Likes goo sportsmanship. Hates conce . General Science: S e n i 0 r Boys': Lettermen's 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: North Section Champs 4: Baseball 4: Presi- dent, Senior Chorus: Drama Guilde 4: Camera 3, 4. Tscherney, Elaine M. ' .mme 0- ,, M . f W, ,ai , xfff jg? fi yy is Ubyjztf' Wants o be ai X, I success i t , ld. Lilgfsfx d pgxraces. ates being teased. 'A T e-N Commercial enior 4: German 4 r 'Eiorus 4: Office 374: Kelvyn Park I. Udstuen, Robert G. Boots is ambitiouslg lazy. Wants Io be a retired millionaire at 21. General Science: S e n i o r Boys' 4, President 4: Track 3, 4: Letterman's 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Drama Guilde 4: Cross- Country 3, 4: Schurz News 4: Schurzone Staff 4. Most ath- letic. Ullring, Ralph H. M. is sociable. Wants to be a success. Likes dancing. Hates egotism. General Science: Lakeview 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Dance Orchestra 4: Deutches Verein 2, 3: Schurz Sentinels 3, 4: Senior Boys'. Page Forty-Eve 5 u 'J A' i .ul i Af' .z Unterschultz, Dorothy Dot is petite. Wants to he a journalist, L i k e s holidays. Hates the nickname Shortu. Commercial: Senior Girls' 4: Spanish 3. 4: Drama Guilde 4: Debating 3: Personal Comm., Schurzone 4: Schurz News 4: Junior Prep 3: Chess and Checker 4: Honor Roll l. 2, 3, 4: Tuley H. S. l. U Urban, Bernice Eleanor I Benny isihlonde. Wants to he a designer. Likes malted milks. Hates people who tease. Commercial: Senior Girls: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Senior Cho- rus: Messiah. Vinje, Grace Althea Guckie K is independent. lVants to he a foreign correspondent. Likes music. Hates cracking gum. f LQ' , ,lkieneral Language: Senior f vcifis' 4. spanish 5, 4. Hall Guard 3: lirench 3, 4. Secre- tary 4, President 4: Executive ' mittee 4: Chorus 3, 45 onor Roll l, Z, 3, 4. Vorn Kahl, Virginia L. , , i'Jinnie f is amiable. ikfants to he a icutesecrftar , .ikes . vim- fQ,'ff,,,z ff ri9'.,c...p.f ommqrcial: Spanish 4: Se- At r Gir s': effenirw- Cho us: Qpdsfvgllodo 'R IMM4: Messiah: ncibg 4. l Waarich, Ferne M. 'ilierniss' is carefree. lVants lo he a court reporter. Likes sports. Hates conceitedl boys. General Science: Chess and Checker 4: Junior Prep 3: Senior Girls' 4: Camera 4: Chorus: Roosevelt 2. Wagner, Raymond john Flash is humorous. Wants to he a journalist. Likes activities. Hates cosmetic qirlsf' Commercial: Senior Boys: Schurzone 4: Schurz News 4: Track 4: Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4.3 Guard 4: Honor Roll 3: South Bend, Central l. 2: North Section Champs 4. Page Forty-six Q ., j f. , tl? D: is 3 iw if 2, rg :E f 1' . 'l 2 fr Qt 4 X N. tlil z g ,. ' Q. 'I EF' ' 1 .A 5. e y Qs shot t 7 - ,f tif? ' A ' Wahl, George Charles Wally is studious. Wants lo be a success. Likes shops. Hates running freshies. Technical l, 2, 3, 4. Walck, Helen, D. Carmen isa ib .A ansto bean ai t L dess 4 yes 'sports. t s alzshonjgw l mmfrQl : Spanish 3, 42 rep fGirls' Glee 4: Guard 2, 4:5 enior Girls' 4: Dancing l, Z: Saddle and Cycle 43 Drama Guilde 4: Messiah 4. Wassergord, Robert A. Sleepy has dancing feet. Wants to be an engineer. Likes sweet and slow. Hates haste. Technical: Cheerleader: Se- nior Hi-Y 4: Senior Boys' 4: Debating 4: Drama Guilde 4: Honor Roll l. 2, 3, 4: Junior Prep 3, Best dancer. l. Waswo, Ruth' M r' all he a stenograph r. .ikes read hooks. tes We li ' g . i over the radio L . ' 1-5 just naturl. l S..E3?Eil52t'ffnldi X Weiss, William H. Bill is wild. Wants to be a chem- ical engineer. Likes outdoor life. Hates braggarls. General Science: Iforeman, Junior H. S.: Schurz Sentinels: Basketball 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Lettermens 3, 4: Se- nior Boys': Spanish l, Z, 3: President of Schurz Sentinels: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Wemple, Ashley C. Ash is 74 inches tall. lVants to he a chemist. Likes quiet. Hates had auto drivers. Commercial. Wernsing, Mildred D. Millie is amiable. Wants to be a college student. Likes dancing. Hates hats. Social Science: French 3, 4: Senior Girls' 4: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Messiah: Kelvyn Pk. Sr. High: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4. Wiechowski, - Josephine M. HJC., is jolly. Wants to be a teacher. Likes a Schurz alum- nus. Hates homework. General Language: Senior Girls' 4: French 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Polish 4: Chorus 4: Dancing 3. Wilbur, Elizabeth M. Rae is a good conuersationalist. Wants to enjoy life. Likes blondes. Hates dull dates. Language: Senior Girls' 4: Chorus 3, 4: Senior Chorus His- lorian 4: Spanish 3, 4: French 3, 4: Schurz News 4: Dancing 3: Schurzone 3, 4: Junior Prep 3: Drama Guilde 4. Wilinski, ,C ara V. i a biti s o e a tary. ikes R. O. T. C. boys. Hates b e i n g called 'l'oots. Commercial: Senior Girls': Polish. Wilks, Elaine C. HLaina is versatile. Wants to he a foreign consul. Likes travel- ing. Hates poor sportsman- ship. General Science: Schurzone rus 4: Camera 4: Spanish 4: Chess and Checker 3: Guard 3: Senior Girls' 4: Dancing 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 4: Advanced Gym 3: Advanced Swimming 4: Junior Prep 3. : Drama Guilde 4: Solo Cho- Wilson, Ethel Jeannette Em is gay. lVants to be a law- yer. Likes swimming. Hates homework, General Language: French 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Spanish 4: Senior Girls' 4: Honor Roll 3. 4. :S - f, - t... . :. 'f 'X gtiassvffsxgsf sf ' i .- me 1 .elZl .... . . f ff - - t -' sf 'su '- Li Winard, Lorraine Af! 4 Cor yAW X A is ambitious. Wants to be an efficient secretary. Likes hiking, Hates cheese and spin- ach. -7 Commercial: William Wright Jr. High: Senior Cho- rus: Senior Girls': Ofhce Prac- tice 4: Schurz Paper Typist 4. Winkelhaus, Margaret H. Marge is independent. Wants to he a mathematics teacher. Likes tennis. Hates spiders. General Science: Honor Roll l. Z: Girls' Glee 3: Senior Chorus: Social Dancing: Se- nior Girls': Guard 3. Winnan, Bernice A. 'iBernie is quiet. Wants to be a comp- lometer operator. Likes Elta Clubf' Hates conceited people. General Science: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Senior Girls' 4. Wigs, E wa t'ot . Wants to be surg n. 'ik s-to be a connoiss qi fin Gener Sfglnce: onor Roll l, 2, ,, : lldog 4: R. O. T. C. 2,l3,'4: lst Licut. 4L Library 2. Wojcik, Helen S. ff A Sis is ,scac nts o he a ' lif . success . xs pets Hates shri Commercial: o r u 5 4: Spanish 3, 4: S ' 'rls' Aff, Drama Guilde 4:'iMTigh-Q. J Wolatz, Lillian A'Lili is independent. Wants to be a creative worker. Likes horse- back riding. Hates poor sports. Commercial: Foreman, Jr. H. S. l: Honor Roll l, . , 4: Senior Girls': Honor R l 3, 4. . Page Forty-seven Wolff, Alice Marie A I is perl. lVunl.s In bc ll 111111- mzlisl. Likes Lfello LL' fuses. llillcs frowds. General Science: Spimisli 3. -li Senior Girlsf llonor Roll l. l. 3,-1: Dancing l. 1, 3. -+5 Senior Chorus -lx Nlessiiilu 4, Zahlava, Geraldine A. Jerri 118 ilSfJlI'lI7Ll. lllznls to bi- im l7L'lVl'L'S.S. 1,Ii1?L'S dancing. H1111-.s 'il.tlll' ljiilinsf' General lnnguagc: Porenmn. .Jia lliigli l: Spanish 3. -lx lfreneli 3. 4: Senior Girls' 4: Draina Guilde 4: Advnngeil Gym 4. Zlotow, Monica M. , . M I Mmmm 52. V ef W, L R fu. M v .. A Wunderlich, --Monnikp CEl'Cl'16I'lI'16 M. - is tlllPlL'llL'. Wlmts to be 117- Kay 7 V lslx - .zbpundi-171. I.1'h1'sspoz'ts, Halen . ' , ,. 1 , Ifyy 5 .+.y11'1l2.f slmvs. 11 fziiiliiilmuiiiicifilfilli N1iii'isMl1iaijL'1iii . 1 aiwinlwcialf. Imvcrnm .High mg. Hales IISPLIFLIQIUX 1 Q ' P Sfmor gurls, 4: SOMA? General Science: S e n i in r G i KQOHNNHESC 'lg hi i 2-mf-nc-T' .. . . . . , . . ,minn 1111 e 1 nr 5 rec girls ZHGSIS dcllff ,C1:Vk5jnuz:r I -li Saddle .ind Cycle -lg Art l. 4g'21f:ing u-if - - Nm' ' 1. 11 Honor Roll 1. 1. 1. 1. ' S ' Mosi nthleiic. Zabroske, Anthony A. - A I fig? D. . i t Zydowsky' Irene Mary ,, 'i '0 Y 1 . if W3 A i i '- 1' - 11 W 11 1 lil H1111 dm-.wiffifii fff 111' if A f 53 1 ,11,1ff.11lf,Q1il-,ff 1,125 jimfinff lmirt doctor. I.zlz1-x 2111. icimwn . M741 ,imp WRU. Hams dugg' and 501711. Hales lung Lirvder- AH., Cmnnwrfjnz Latin 1- 13 www' I' Girls' Glee 1. 3: Senior Clio General Science: Choriis ,. '1 rus -lg Senior Girls' -l: Nlessi.1h lmck: Art. etc. 2. 3,41 Conlesl 4. il ,- . r - 1' 1 xr 1 A. 2 , i l A' G A I 1, ,.., ' . S- A ' ,I Q . I 1 1 -51.fEr iis5li:'f'1i53:iiii5:5L 7'e'?iA' I' ill? 5 1 llliliii El --.-. I , 1 if: f -7777: fL'Ag7 ii S S !51ll1lEllQ ' 1 lil? ' ll? 3 S il l, ,S iligyflllllgfiliiliiilllgy . 2 5 L-535 .lilii A 5 Li- ,. Y -Ai -'f L':ff 5 '-'- G ' ' ' : A F 'w o'- A- 'of - 1 A ..,. 1 ' - , ..- , Ha.L:m.,,i , W ' 1 , , 1,+,ff g-,,..? 35-ll1,:i3F? L,1,-1 iii ' 'riff LE N 5 5?E1I 'Q af- gfr-il :.4Qg . . -'i'? '1'iZ Puge Ifurty-eziqht ,4',,0 A3 l 'JK rf, I! 4 ,r ,vt 1' - G R I ,I 531' ,Ay Notables I A 0 ll As selected by popular vote of the .M-nf 4 5 'R T . V eg' All ' . Xt ,Q ' . h,,h .QQ Most Popular Joseph Alberti. Marie Sullivan. Best Student Nick Natinchek. Effie Morberg. Most Versatile Clifford Lossman, Bette Davis. Most Dependable Morton Addison. Harriet Dahlstrom. ' 5. Most Athletic Bob Udstuen. Monica Zlatow leverest Harold Olson, Kay Gager. Most Attractive Arthur Mein. Eleanor Heintz. Friendliest William Brauer. Margaret Barth. Most Dignified jean Reeves. Violet Muhlbacher. 10. Most Musical Jerome Gregor. Lillian Goldstein. 11. jolliest Harry Polas. Marion Petersen. 12. Best Dancer Robert Wassergord. Flavia Krakowiak. Page Iforlg-nine f Last Will and Testament of the February Class of l1936 HE Class of February, 1936, was slowly leaving our midst, and having dis- posed of all of his worldly possessions was awaiting the end, Graduation. When his heirs were gathered together for the reading of the will, they realized what a grand person old '36 really was. Tears came into the eyes of all those present as Lawyer Slocum read the following rnissive: We, the Class of February, 1936, of the Carl Schurz High School, being of sound mind and good intentions, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, and bequeath our earthly possessions in the manner following: To Mr. Slocum, our sincerest appreciation for the services rendered during the past four years. To Mr. Bilhorn and Mr. Tietz, one carload of tardy slips, and our impromptu excuses. To the 4B boys, the terrible responsibility of winning the annual volley ball classic between the senior boys and girls. To the 4B girls, the planning of the Freshman Lollipop party, and to both 4B boys and girls, the privileges and anxious hours that go with the publishing of the Schurzone Qincluding the Schurzone speechesj and the joy that comes with the ulti- mate knowledge of certain graduation. To the Juniors, the thrill of being a Senior, the delights of chemistry together with its obnoxious odors, and the worry that goes into the making of the Class Consti- tution. To the Sophomores, the relief that comes with having passed the Freshman year, a place on our teams, and our ragged and bedraggled excuses for tardiness. To the Freshmen, the futile hours we spent in trying to master a language, one Senior-and-Freshman dance, the wads of gum found under the arms of chairs in 331, and to the girls, particularly, one stale lollipop Qleft over from last year's partyj. To all classes, one batch of well thumbed text books: a crate of examination papers, and a litter of broken fountain pens. To Miss Capron, the memory of a class of intellectual 4A's Qat least we thought soj who did their best to conduct themselves in true Senior fashion. To Miss Corrigan, a book that does justice to all her poets and writers. To Mr. Smidl and the Misses Loucks and Halushka, a promise to be intelligent citizens. To Mr, Goodwin, as much paper as can be piled into room 320 so that he can give outlines to his students forever and forever. To Mr. Wetzel, one hundred cases of throat astringents so that his classes can sing the 'Messiah' without getting sore vocal cords through practicing. To Miss Teeters, enough classes with 'self-initiative' to make her shout with joy. To the various coaches of our famous athletic teams, the prayers we gave the night before the report cards came out. To Miss Fink and Mr. Lakemacher, a stack of dirty Schurzone cards. In witness whereof, we, the Mid-year Class of 136, do affirm this will and affix our signatures in the presence of each otherf' Class of '36 Page Fifty Graduate Ckmsefups Three heads better than 4, Smiles, 7, Louie's Hungry Five. one. 5. Whose which? 8. Isn't she sweet? Those Edison Parkers. ti. Which teacher? 9. Two darlings. Yoo-hoo! 10, Chain gang, 11, Florsheirns. 12. Three Stooges. 13. See the birdy! 14. Wumanpower. IJLItlK'1'ilfYl1f'lJf'l1' Senior Diary HEE ! cried Ted as he rushed excitedly about the house, waving a dust- covered book. Here's my diary of the four years I spent at Schurz. I'll just skip through it and relive some of the events that occurred while I was a Schurzite. Our first year as high school students was spent at the branch. The portables were always cold in winter, but we had fun sliding from one to another. We had to carry seats back and forth because none of the portables had furniture enough for all the pupils. As sophomores, we saw our first year in the hubbub and tumult of Schurz. We were frightened at the prospect of finding classes, as the rooms seemed to be arranged in a hit-or-miss fashion, and more than one of us got lost in the triangle. The first time I saw those tables in the hall, I thought they were for the pupils who brought their lunch, but a burly senior soon put me right on that point. I still have my first 'penny elevator ticket' a senior sold me, but I didn't find the elevator. In our junior year, we really became part of the organization, joined clubs. athletic teams, and organized the junior Prep Club which was a huge success. That was the year we had the junior Prom at the Terrace Gardens. It was our first Prom, and will live in our memories forever. The all-passing division was formed, and a feeling of deeper friendship came into being between us. The final year at Schurz! The diary is almost completed, said Ted with the suspicion of a sob in his throat. We were seniors, and went around in our own groups. Some of our friends dropped out, and new friends took their places. The boys joined the Senior Boys', and the girls the Senior Girls', who put on a play for the freshman girls. The journalism Class was formed. Work was started on the Schurzone and Schurz News the eighth and ninth periods every day. Schurzone sales speeches will always live long in the memories of the members of that class. The football team annexed the North Section Title, a fitting climax to the careers of the seniors on the team. The last entry in the diary! Graduation night. We sat in the auditorium and heard Mr. Slocum speak to us for the last time as Schurzites. We received our diplo- mas, and went back to our seats, not as Schurzites, but as alumni. Schurz was now our Alma Mater. And Ted closed the book with a sigh. Page Fifty-Iwo APA Cr0ssfSections 16 N -gigs.. --TSI ---1 --5 .I1 '--7-. lust 1-Sw... - 1--M-L... '--m-....,,, .J 1. Kinda chilly. 2. Cute dog. 3. Pajama partyC?J 4 5 6 7 . A couple of peaches. 8. A-hiking we will go. 12. Who won? . Toot-toot. 9. Any hay in that barn? 13. Prima Donna. . Peek-a-boo. 10. We're off! 14. What railroad? . What, no boys? 11. Backed by a horse. Pago lfiftg fihrvc Class Prophecy-February, N36 Dear Ann : KNOW I'm a slacker on writing, but you'll have to forgive me and listen to the details of my trip on the newest dirigible, TI-IE SPIRIT OF SCHURZ. The ship is the latest thing and was designed by HANK FIEDLER and HERMAN DETERT. Before the take-off at the field, a luncheon was given at the DERRICKSON Hotel in celebration of the flight, and the guest of honor was our first lady of the land, MARIE SULLIVAN. It seems that all of VVashington came to Chicago for this affair, and they all planned to hop back to their home town on the plane. The mayor of our city, JOSEPH ALBERTI, made a congratulatory speech. He was followed by MORTON ADDISON, Secretary of the Treasury, and BILL BRAUER, Secretary of State. MARGE BARTI-I, newly appointed French minister, was there, but she stayed in Chicago afterward to visit HARRIET DAHLSTROM, who is very busy lecturing here and there on Psychology. Well, back to the luncheon. It was done beautifully by BETTY DAVIS, who is manager of the hotel. I took in everything, even the fact that the menus were printed by WILLIAM BOGART. I sat between intellects, as it were, with GENEVA GILBERTSON, head of the chemistry depart- ment at Northwestern University, on one side of me, and WILBUR MAHNKE, President of the University of Chicago, on the other. I heard from them that BOB UDSTUEN is the athletic director at Northwestern and GRACE VINJE, dean of women. From the luncheon we rushed to the BASICA flying field, where crowds of people were milling around. ESTHER BROWNING was there to see friends off, at the same time trying to dodge RICHARD KOZACKA, the well known photographer. All the prominent society women have their photos done by him, but portraits are all the rage now and MARY HELEN KNAPP is the best seller in that line. Up at her studio the other day I bumped into DORIS FALLENTINE, who has just come back from an archaeological trip to Egypt. I also met JUDY MELBYE and her director, CLARENCE BROWN. JUDY is tired of acting for cameras and is going off some- where for a rest. But I do keep getting off my subject. The christening ceremony took place, the honors of which were done by IRENE NORWILL, President of the Junior League. Just as we were ready to leave, a huge car drove up and out jumped NICK NATINCHEK, the tennis star and winner of that much coveted award that is given every year by HOWIE SPENCE, noted athletic promoter. He had a regular send-off by some members of the Olympic team including TED LEONAS and JOHN HUN- NEMANN, track stars, and ANN CLAIRE, the swimming champ. We soon noticed, however, that the pilot, ART PREGLOW, was getting im- patient, so the ground crew composed of EDWARD GOODYEAR, CARL FENNER, BILL SEXTON, and FRED HICKS got busy and presently we were saying goodbye to Chicago and were on our way to Washington. As soon as we were settled on board, I looked around and saw MARION PETER- SEN, owner of the winner of the last Kentucky Derby, HARRY MISHLOVE, Page Fifty-four banker, JEANNE REZEAU, expert bridge instructor, and RONALD CAROL, economist, get together for a game of bridge. No room for me there, so I turned on the WEIS radio and soon over the ether waves came the voices of MARION HUEB- NER and FRANK SEPSEY singing to the melodic Strains of JERRY GREGOR'S orchestra. On this same program, which by the way, was being sponsored by the RICHARD PETERS' Soap Company, I heard that inimitable radio comedian, BOB WASSERGORD. 'Tis said that his able gag writer is FLORENCE FENSKE. The announcer with the pleasant voice was RALPH GOEPPINGER and I regretfully listened to him sign off. From this I turned to KAY GAGER'S latest volume of poetry published by the MURPHY publishing house. Sounds of a scuflle roused me from my reading and I looked up to find RUTH NESLUND and RAY WAGNER quarreling over a checker game. Over in another corner the stewardess, DOTTIE UNTERSCHULTZ was trying to make RUTH MAYER forget her air sickness. While I waited, I read an article in the Reader's Digest by HELEN SEACORD on Conditions in Australia, but I was interrupted when AL GREEN, traveling sales- man, pointed out the HANTEL Research Laboratories, where JARL OLSEN is chief engineer. GENEVIEVE FOLEY conducts experiments there with cosmetics, and WALTER DILLEY is experimenting with soils. The machinery in use there was all designed by EUGENE GLEASON. As the plane approached Washington, we could see people waiting at the airport. When we landed, we were greeted by Attorney General JEAN REEVES and VIR- GINIA SEMPLE, well known Washington hostess. They were followed by a crowd of curious onlookers who were being held back by Chief of Police HARVEY AMSTERDAM, and his assistant, BOB LIND. BOB CHIBICKI, news reel man, was getting shots of the plane from every angle. More friends descended upon us. Among them were NORBERT BORKOWSKI, ballroom instructor, and BESSIE LEWIS, reporter for the Washington News. The members of the party were rushed to a dinner at the home of JANE JACOB- SON. JANE has a lovely home, the interior of which was decorated by CLARA BELLE BYUS. All sorts of people were there including JANE TESS, child welfare worker, ROBERT SANDBERG, Secretary of War, and his aide-de-camp, WALTER SIWY. GENEVIEVE CARLSEN rushed in a bit late from the hospital where she is the head, and where VIOLET MUHLBACHER is dietitian. ELAINE WILKS, Head of the Women's Board of Voters, came escorted by BOB GRIMSELL, comp- troller of currency. After dinner I had a long talk with BETTY JAQUES, renowned financier, and then I was rushed away to be interviewed by JEANETTE ENGLE- HARDT and LORRAINE ASPAAS, co-editors of a society column. The next morning we attended a session of Congress. Before going' in, we saw Speaker of the House LOSSMAN and Representative Mac DONALD having a hair- cut. We went in and stayed just long enough to hear HARRY POLOS second some one's motion, and then we left for the Senate where Congresswoman-at-Large EVELYN GIBBS was filibustering. Washington is a very gay place, but I'm looking forward to New York for which we leave in a few hours. I'll write to you in a few days and tell you all about it. Love, Helen Page ldlvlilll-flL'6 Dear Ann: A Well, New York is just as gay as ever. I'm having a perfectly marvelous time. Naturally the first thing we did was to go shopping. I went to the KASPER and SEEDORF dress shop and bought a knitted suit designed by CHARLOTTE GRAVES. I hear JEANNETTE DYER is the buyer for their company now. From there to CHARLOTTE ARCHIBALD'S Beauty Salon where we met RUTH LIN- DENMYR, voted the most perfect house wife in her Women's Club. IRMA STONE, a clever hairdresser, was putting the finishing touches to the coiffure of ELEANOR MOLZAHN, Hollywood Style Correspondent. While I was Waiting, I glanced through a magazine and saw an ad for DOROTHY COLTMAN'S shampoo. The ad was done by LEE GORMAN, commercial artist, and the model was VIRGINIA NELSON. Then I went to GERRY ZAHLAVA'S Book Nook and bought a best seller of the month written by LORRAINE KRAUSE. We ducked into LOIS CALAHAN'S Tea Room for lunch and saw PEGGY HEINRICH. PEGGY'S puppets are very popular here in New York. I also met TEDDY HALL. Teddy writes sporting news for several leading newspapers. Then we all went on a tour of the city. One interesting thing we observed was the LOWRY Institute of Science and Industry, where we examined exhibits by GEORGE CARLSON and ELMER STEINER, famous explorers and travelers. We visited the Y.W.C.A. of which STELLA CHYTRY is the head. In the gym we saw the famous basketball team composed of VIRGINIA SKOPEC, MONICA ZLOTOW, JUNE CHRISTENSEN and ADELINE GRONEK, headed by ELVIRA CASTRIO. In the lounge of the Y we met VERA SIMON, head of a school for girls, where ALICE KOPCZEWSKI is head of the language department and MILLIE BEZPALETZ, of the commercial department. In the evening we bought seats for WILLIE GREEN'S Follies of 1956, starring JEAN RASSMUSSEN, impersonatorg EFFIE MORBERG and DOLLY HESS, tap dancers, the UWILBUR and OWEN Tango Team, RALPH ULLRING'S Orches- trag and MERTON BARRET, tenor. The costumes were all designed by VIC- TORIA DWORZAN. Among the audience I noticed Lady Chesling, the former JANET MUNSEY, in a box with a party composed of ELEANOR MICHELSON, social workerg ART BELLONE, Golf Prog and ARNIE ISRAEL, professional football hero. Late- comers to an adjoining box were RICHARD KIKKEBUSCH, railroad magnate, and ERNEST LEVERENZ, criminal lawyer. After the show we went to the Casino. HARRIET SCHREYER, the hostess, greeted us and we were seated at a table next to the one where NADA MIJANOVICH was chaperoning her charges, the Dionne Quintuplets. We also observed DOROTHY MABIE, humoristg and AL MEIN. detective With his GH Woman, MARGIE BRAHM. Talking to ELEANOR HEINTZ, American Beauty Queen, was HENRY BAKER, the proprietor. BETTY JOHNSON, Personality Contest Winner, had just received an offer to go into the movies from EARL MCLENNAN, million dollar play boy. I hate to leave here, for I do want to get back in time for LILLIAN GOLD- STEIN'S Concert, which she is giving at the SWANSON Auditorium next week. FRED BROCKMAN, Federal Judge, is returning for that purpose, too. So I'll be seeing you soon. Love, Helen Page Fifty-six W O Graduate Tinftypes 4---'x A Miner's Life. 4. Romance. 7. It's All Settled. Burning the Midnight 5. Higher and Higher. 8. Three Graces. il. b. The Long and Short of 9. Baby Take a Bow. Humpty Dumpties. It. 10, Mama Spank, KX Beauty and the Beast Mob Action. Man at Work. Filling Station. Putin' l'zl1:1 wtwi .P One Night in january T Was a clear, cold evening in the latter part of january. The moon shone brightly down upon a serene old school building whose peaceful repose would have been entirely complete but for a marked disturbance in its northern wing-the location of its assembly hall. The hall was ablaze with lights and filled to over-flowing with proud, noisy parents who sat upon the edges of their seats and twisted their necks in the most absurd fashion, searching with anxious eyes for their Johnnie or their Susie in that large group of young graduates who stood in formation at the rear of the hall. Meanwhile, Susie fumbled distractedly with a handkerchief, and johnny stood first on one foot and then on the other. Down in the orchestra pit the musicians were energetically tuning up, and here and there were teachers who mopped their brows at regular intervals and wore extremely, harried expressions on their faces. Everywhere, from one corner of the hall to the other, an air of expectancy and nervous tension prevailed. In the doorway of the opposite wing of the building, which lay enveloped in quietude and shadow, stood Jim with his usually unruly hair carefully brushed and plastered securely in place. He was attired in a brand new suit, and his shoes were shiny and looked as though they meant to make a creaking noise the instant he took a step. His tie was knotted with a precision which was marvelous to behold. Although the evening was chilly, he wore no overcoat and, besides, seemed totally oblivious of the cold. Jim was feeling in very low spirits and had sought this quiet haven in order to hold counsel with himself. Until now the thought of graduation had always thrown him into transports of joy, but tonight it oppressed him sorely, and his heart was sad and full of misgivings as to the future. It seemed to him that in departing from his school, he was saying a final good-bye to a close friend. He had had no idea that graduation would produce the feeling of being utterly lost or that feeling which is identical to the one experienced by a little bird when its mother pushes it out of the nest in order to teach it to Hy. Gradually, however, the peacefulness of the spot pervaded and soothed his troubled spirit, and suddenly, strange to say, the old building spoke to him, saying softly, I know how it is, Jim, because I've been here a long time, and I have known a lot of people like you. I've spent the last four years preparing you for life, but you're the one who has to face it. It'll take a lot of courage, jim, but I know you have it, and I'm 'plugging' for you. You must live ever in the faith that the whole world is on your side so long as you are true to the best that is in you. Keep a corner in your heart for me and make me proud of you. And while the building smiled a benediction down upon him, jim, with a lighter heart, ran quickly across the campus, entered the hall, and, as the leader of the orches- tra raised his baton, and a hush fell upon the assemblage, he slipped into his place in line. Then the group of graduates with measured and dignified steps, moved onward toward the platform, ostensibly to receive that august piece of parchment called a diploma, but actually to begin that great race termed Life. BARBARA BENSON. Page Fifty-eight FRONT ROW-E. Banko, J. Oberbillig, M. Gray, A. Cieko, L. Kraft, G. Berliant. SECOND ROW-J. Wiss, H. Wanatowicz, M. Stack, E. Decker, H. Walter. THIRD ROW-R. Monsen, R. Hair, T. Sandke, W. Palmer, H. Longfield. 4B Scholars Each student in this group had the highest average for the first two quarters in his division room. gli? A s ff KC, G24 ss LightlY fall the snowflakes, ffxuxx 51 li.: Gaily through the air :X Q f ' N I Xl X V Dancing down from up above 3 l 'H ll- Falling from nowhere. N V ' xx 1,3 lla -llb ii f N Softly earth is covered, W 3 i H-l Silently, 'tin swift l ' r Every hilltop in the land X Is white with snowy drift. T f I Beautiful and gentle, ln y l Solemn is the snowg 'l 'iff-7 N Through the winter radiance ' God's tenderness doth glow. , 'E l EVELYN LANG. SENIORS A ' Page I-'z'I'1g-nine im the 4B News . - . 3 is . igigiay k E5 .fmfii Q, fgmwig.. , ,gg QAM? x A V' 1 ' 1. Family Group, 5 2. Where's Betty? 0 3. Marge and Lee. 7 4. The Clan of Steege. 8 lhzgv S1'.x'Igl . We Are Four. . Observe the Feet. , Coquette, . All Through the Ni ght, 12, Who's the Fish? The Old Hitchinq Post. Hold That Pose! Beware, Young Men! fit 13. Mostly Sid. 14. Look ai the Backdrop! 15, David and Jonathan, The 41- Bee I-live HE 4 B's attend a party given by Miss Loucks in the new gym. There we see: NORMAN KLEKAMP and FRANCES BOYSEN roller skating . . . MELVA SEARCY looking, as usual, as if she had just stepped out of a bandbox . . . CLAIRE NIELSON sketching BOB STEIN and DON ELDREDGE while they play a dynamic set of ping pong . . . SHIRLEY ROSS and BOB FISHER dancing. . . IRWIN PRASSE and VINNY DORR discussing football . . . EVELYN WIRTH asking ANNETTE MAGNUSON to dance again . . . DAVE STEEGE giving a speech on the success of the Schurzone . . . BETTY ANDERSON applying more lipstick . . . VIRGINIA KRUEGER and GLADYS BLUEMENTHAL trying to keep WALLY SCI-IWAMB from eating all the cake . . . HARRY HAMM, MARGARET PARTIPILO, and DICK JOBBITT doing the gaucho . . . CHRIS- TINE GNATIK giving one of her famous readings . . . RALPH DANIELSON talking basketball with STANLEY SZUKALA and DICK SMITH . . . FLORENCE MOTTERSHEAD, MARY LOUISE GRAY and EILEEN LEONARD practicing their trio in a corner while EVERETT WIDELL gazes wistfully at a certain singer . . . Chub and Eleanor, Al and Cookie, and Jean and Herm occupying the only seats in the room. . . HOWARD RAHN, VICTORIA PETERSON, FERN ANDERSON and CHESTER TOLLSTAM dishing out food to the hungry, still following their Christmas basket charity . . . DICK COOLEY telling ELSIE KUNST, VIVIAN COMEFORD and JUNE DUCKMANON how much he likes carrots' '... KAY NEVILLE using those eyes of hers to great advantage . , . EDDIE FRIZENE, RICHARD ANDRAESON, EUGENE URBANSKI and JACK DAVIS warbling Sweet Adeline . . . SID HURLBURT teasing MARGARET COULLIE about red hairbows . . . GEORGE ROARITY looking lonesome for that certain brunette who is far away in Park Ridge . . . WALLY BLACK playing You're an Angel on his saxophone to LARRIE CORNELL . . . TOM MOORE and DAVE FORD deciding whether they like Chemistry or Latin best . . . DORIS REAUM talking to the only Schurz Alumna present . . . LORRAINE GARMOE trying to evade JAMES PIERCE in a game of hide and seek . . . And there is BURT ANDERSON still talking about the time when he made the honor roll. Img? Sl-XIQYOVYH E here is truth auh heautp in the tunrlh tnhirh tue all warship, aub a marheluus spiritual result is wrought when me tnurship together. XXX mu11inr5 3 A's FRONT ROW-L. Smith. V. Granger, B. Oakes, M. Dizouns. SECOND ROW--B. Larsen. D. Eddelman, J. Kroll, A. Rys. J. Jensen, M. Pfendt. THIRD ROW-R. Hay, F. Amft, N. Rolnicki, W. Kuhn. I unior Schokirs Each student in these groups had the highest average for the first two quarters in his division room. 3 B s FRONT ROW-L. Lieske, F. Pionfze, A. Wadington. I. Dhamer, M. Chuchet, L. Wybraniec, E. Pruitt, R. Hoerich. SECOND ROW-E, Schiewe, G. VVevers, L. I-Isnricksen, A. Kinast. A. Osbon, A. Hansen, R. Baumgarten, W. Bangert. THIRD ROW-R. Smith, A. Lyczak. I. Peterson, R. Martinek, R, just. R. Hiz'a'e. Pima Srxlu-four' junior Stars Raining? 4. Waiting for a street car? 7. Lonesome? The Good Old Summer 5. Three Bears. S. ,Tl-nior circus. Time. 6. What bigs ears you 9. The Shadow Creeps. Drying Out. have! 10. Doing a Stretch. A Ei F S W' Q7 1 mga 3 11. Tooth Paste Ad 12. Matinee Idol. 13, All dressed up. I'm1ge.Sz.x'1if-fire Diary of Sam Pepys, Junior September 16, 1935 This morning I rose, unusually glum. School begins. Woe is me. Mr. FISHER'S class, where we heard an edifying discourse. Found GLENN OLSON with a very gloomy countenance. Perchance he was not happy at the beginning of school. Went to English class. Saw DOROTHEA QUINN sucking her thumb in a manner that was very cunning. Just going to recite when the bell rang. At night to bed. October 17 This morning came the report card. This does NOT bring gladsome looks to the countenances of all. I note that ART DEUTSCH doth wrinkle his brow. Perhaps the tidings are not glad. I note too that FRANCES HERKES is as joyful as ARTIE is sad. He denies that this is because he got only one red mark instead of two. fOr four.j October 30 The day before Hallowe'en has dawned. It starts off well. Got a lift to school. Walked to my English class and saw JACK KENNEDY and EMIL BECK with their homework prepared for a change. Bell rang. Ran to my history class, where I heard HERMAN BECHEN complaining that Hallowe'en is not a legal holiday. November 1 And so we enter upon the First day of November. On reaching my fifth class I beheld JOHN MONNINGER being sadly molested by BURTON NEUNER and EDDIE COLLINS. John's neck does bring great grief to him. Tonight I write this chronicle which I have sadly neglected. As I write, I recall how narrow was the escape of MARION ANDERSON and DON HURDRICKS. November 6 Today, feeling the need of an organization. the 3A's met to form their own club. I find that BUSTER LUTZ has become president. A very able young man, MARY JANE SCHULTZ should make a capable assistant. And so to bed. November 12 Day after Armistice. All is quiet. It seems that everywhere I go I hear or see something very odd. I overheard HERBERT BRAUN telling BETTY JANE ANDERSON that it was a good thing her father had a car. November 18 Blue Monday. The only bright light was GRACE LE BEAU who made every- body sit up at the style show. And then I think of PETER PINKA'S permanent wave. They say he won a ticket for a free hair set. Page Sz'xlyfs1'.x' November 27 I find it hard to restrain myself this day. Others feel it too. SONNY SCHOP- PER has a gleam in his eye that speaks of turkey while WALLY ULICH looks already as if he were stuffed to the gills. But I know it is only because he had to lead the singing this morning. In the future he will pay attention. I fear that LOIS POWERS will have a path worn from her seat to the dictionary. I think she is reading it for a book report. December 2 Returned to school today after a joyous holiday. Everything took on a distorted appearance. Even JANET ROSS' perfume smells like turkey to me. I went, a little while before, to the lunch room Where I found MARILYNN BRUNS looking glum over a turkey sandwich. She reports that the turkey threatens to last another week. And then GERRY BUHRKE and CONNIE HUEBNER appear. This is cause for much disturbance. CONNIE'S new hairdress is the center of attraction. December 4 MAX PANITCH this morning' brought a picture of Old Glory to MISS SCHMITT at her request. Then I eavesdropped in Shorthand and heard PEARL JOHNSON telling LORRAINE DUTCH she was sweet sixteen and had never been kissed. And now to bed. Ho! hum! December 12 It was today that PAT MAGNUS took charge of the Latin class. Alas! She did not say Take it up from that point. Much grief has come to her because of the zero administered GEORGE MAMRO. Also today came the second report card. Enough said. HARRIET CI-IRISTOFFERSEN has remarked often that she doesn't under- stand why they should build a house on the auditorium stage. December 17 Was in my English class when my teacher caught TED GIANNONI passing notes to me, much to his embarrassment. To machine shop where GREGORY MIELING wanted to go on strike for more Work and longer hours. December 20 And so now we came to the longest week in the semester. Today all the teachers found it necessary to test my knowledge. Season's greetings to them! JANE FRED- ERICKSON is already anticipating the Lavender Bath Salts she will receive. January 6, 1936 Back to school today. From all appearances, the rumor that Santa Claus com- mitted suicide is false. MARY ANN HENNINGSON received the flashlight she wanted. Her future looks brighter. February 3 Today starts a new chapter. WEYMOUTH FOGELBERG gazes sadly at the auditorium stage where began his career as an orator. I observed AUDREY CARTER looking under the seats for that last dime of the Schurzone collection. And so with a Final look backwards, I close this chronicle to take up a new phase in my career. I become Sam Pepys, Senior, now. Page -S1..Yll!'SCL'EV7 Third Year Smeial Lights l. Open House. 2. Nature Lover. 3. The Two of Us. 4. Me and My Beau. 5. Want a Ride? Pugh' ,S fx! rx PI-glhf 6. Suorts Wear This 9. Watch Your Laurgls, Season. Dietrich! 7. Three Mermaids, 10. Triple Threat, 8. The Thinkers. 11. Whither Away? Rescue that Girl! Clouds in Her Hair The Library. Human Knox, A 'Visit to Mars WONDER what it will be like, said Dr. Hennessy during our trip to Mars. Do you suppose they will be like us and have practically the same habits? Will they go to school and have homework? I asked. We were to find out soon. Mars was only a few miles away and was growing larger and larger every minute. It was very late when we landed, and we were disturbed because we had not seen any signs of civilization. Gazing out of the win- dow, we were dreadfully horrified to see huge creatures hovering near the ship. Pick- ing up our weapons, Dr. Hennessy and I decided to make our last stand. Many more animals appeared, and upon their backs were figures, which we later discovered were men. They were at least eight feet high and had green skins. Our weapons were like toys. They broke into our ship and seized us. The ship was not even touched. We were thrown on the animals and carried away. Where? When our bonds were cut, we found that we were in the king's presence. They started to question us. This went on for a few hours and then, at last, they were convinced that We were friends. We told them the purpose of our visit and asked for guides. This request was granted. To get more into the spirit of the affair, we dressed as Martians. The clothes were many different colors and touched the ground. They resembled Roman togas. We were greatly hindered by them because we had so many on at one time. After days and days of touring, we were shown through the Royal school. It was a queer, round building with octagonal windows. Pupils were dressed alike in long red and black gowns. Their hair was coiled about their heads. These , costumes were always worn in the class Q rw X rooms. Since they spoke our language, I r 7 A X they also had the same studies. The J, ,PX 6. Q: X N only difference was that they had no 2.5 iv l homework. After school they played ffl .1 L and enjoyed themselves, while we la- 'fd l?Z4I Ga' bored from two to three hours over 501 1 Z3-T. homework. ,I alfa f 4 J After what seemed about a year. I, in reality only a few weeks, We con- 101461 ::.'gIf'I ,V sidered our trip home. We were quita l A '-Ii':':.'. happy because the Martians ate queer N, food. Their meals were usually liquid -I-f lf'. ' foods, and We were looking' forward to ffigif a good chicken dinner. l Sf? 0' Early one morning We departed ff...- and raced back to earth. We landed in our own back yard and hurried in to Us eat that long longed-for dinner. k A ELAINE HANSEN. JUNIORS I'ug1vS1'xty-mm- if t is our upputtunitp tu he uplifteh hp the best that there is ut thought anh feeling. guphumnrvz 2 Ais FRONT ROW-S. Lyon, G. Matas, S. Uhrynowsky, M. Posanski. E. Grigoroff. SECOND ROW-M. Spiers, C. De Boer. F. Dibas, C. Trachsel. G. Mares. THIRD ROW--D. Bless, G. Fischer, D. Oaks, D. Brandt, R. Forster. Sophomore Seholars Each student in these groups had the highest average for the first two quarters in his division room. 2 B's FRONT ROW-T. Zurawic, L. Russ, E. Schumanski, L. Krawczyk, G. Marcus, C. Thomas, J. Fielding. SECOND ROW-M. Steubner, C. Cordon, A. Wright. E. Zigmunt, V. Deys, V. Thomas, R. Godfrey. THIRD ROW-F. Hennessy, J. Pomerene. E. Holdynski, K. Wurthmann, R. Lutz, D. Gross, D. Anda. ifuqv Sent-nit!-ILL'o llierne in StoryfBoolk Land ERNE PETERSEN was making her way to Latin. How she hated that class! The teacher started talking and Ferne fell asleep with the aid of Ole-Luk-Oie, the sandman QNorman Hiscoxj. This is the wonderful dream she had. Among all the silver bells and cockle shells in Story-Book Land she fell. Better not let Mary catch you in there! cried little Miss Muffet, fAlice Des- plenterj who was sitting on a tuffet near by. Oh, thank you! cried Ferne, I won't. And off she scampered, but where, she didn't know herself. Up on a hill she met jack and jill fMary jane Conklin and Eddie Baumj g in the forests she saw Little Red Riding Hood Qjanet Andersonj who was taking' a basket of food to her grandmotherg and she encountered Hansel and Gretel CRobert Bur- roughs and Maribyrd Mathesonj who asked her if she had seen the old witch QGeom- etry Teacherj. Sadly she walked on, for no one seemed to know the way out of this enchanted land, where, she learned, King Cole QMr. Slocumj ruled. She walked through a Held where she saw Little Boy Blue QLeo Rammelj and Little Bo-Peep QViolet Kochj fast asleep. She awoke them asking the way back to dear old Schurz, but all she got for an answer was the blowing of a horn by Little Boy Blue and crying from Bo-Peep for she had lost her sheep, QAnn Wood, jean Holmberg, Robert Starck, Pearl Tryon and james Vebeckj. On and on she trudged seeing Peter, Peter. Pumpkin Eater CPeter Vilardoj, his wife Uune Sullivanj, Goldilocks QBeatrice Szabelj, the Three Little Pigs Games Pomerene, Louis Geannopoulos and john Mizeraj on their way to market, and Mary CMary Weschej with her lamb on the way to school. She stopped and asked them all, but none of them had ever heard of Carl Schurz. By this time, she was rather hungry and she stopped at jack Spratt's QCecil Emery'sj home, but all the food was eaten up, for Jack ate all the lean and his wife CRuth Carlsonj all the fat, so betwixt the two of them they licked the platter clean. So, she ambled on till she came to Tom, Tom CHerbert Arnoldj the piper's son who stole a pig and away he ran. Before she had a chance to ask him anything, he was gone. She came to a little green house and there was Polly QDorothy Turnerj who was just putting the kettle on. Polly asked Ferne to stay for supper, for they were having a ginger-bread man QWarren Andersenj if the delivery boy, Little Tommy Tucker fDavid Crockettb, ever showed up. After supper, she thanked Polly and went on her journey. She met a man going to Saint Ives QHarold Hoerichj and Wee Willie Winkie fWarren Von Eronj who runs through the town in his night gown, but even they didn't know where Ferne's school was. Ferne met Margery Daw flVlarjorie Banetj who offered to put her up for the night when she learned of the poor girl's troubles. Page Seventy-lhree In the morning, Ferne continued on her way. She met the woman in the shoe fMiss Tschanj who was taking a few of her older children fRobert Owen, Donna Davis, Betty jane Weiss and Paul Duncanj to school. She didn't know of Schurz either. Later in the day she saw the ten o'clock scholar fBetty Reifj running to school, but she Was too fast for Ferne to ask her anything. She had just about given up hope, when she saw Simple Simon QLouis Andre jasichj going to the Fair and she inquired of him how to get out of this land. He didn't know, but promised he would help her find out. At the Fair were Cinderella CMary Virginia Dowdj, Sleeping Beauty CMartha Stropesj, and Alice in Wonderland CRuth jane Speitzj, who were too busy casting their glances upon Prince Charming CDon Brandtj to know what Ferne wanted. Ferne paid ten cents to see a play in which Jack fDon Herdrichj of the bean stalk fable had the main part. She was enjoying herself immensely when in the middle of the most exciting part, a voice, not in accord with the play at all, called, Ferne, give the principal parts of the verb, venio Qmeaning to comejf' Amidst the laughing of her schoolmates, she rose confusedly and blushing deeply, said, I-I-I must have been d-d-dreaming. A DayfDream XCHURZH is a small world in itself. In this little nation of ours, we too, 3 have our President, his Cabinet, and Governors. People, outsiders, who do not know of this world of ours call our President a principal, and our Governors, teachers. Everyone works together, rhyth- mically, without Haw. We have our laws, our penalties, but, thankfully, very few lawbreakers. When someone does break a law, he or she is punished justly. Once in a while, someone tries to break away, but finds himself drawn back in again by the pleasures and joys he finds here. Everyone goes about his task, his own work, joyfully and help- fully. Then, after a hard day's work, the lights of this small world slowly die away. A stillness sets in, to be broken only the following day when work is again resumed. Qjx... ' xxx r:I i xg Q X tk Q f' 1' th If i , f xx X 1 Y 'F' 'x I X I LUCILLE MILLESON. soPHoMoREs Page Sewnly-!'cJL1r Sophomore Rogues? Ga11erv 1. Tricky pants. 2. Sitting pretty. 3. Reception Committee 4. Ship Ahoy! Five Smiles, 9. Well turned OLII. 13. Round for vaudeville? What's the joke? 10. Feet First. 14. Solitaire. jimmie's girl. 11. In for the day. 15. Whose uniform? Parade, 12. Schoo1's out! little .St'L't'r7ltf -lim The First Snow I saw it falling from afar- As if 'twas poured from every starg I saw it land with catlike tread Upon the earth-the snow's soft bed. The simple beauty of the flakes, ' The whitest purest thing God makes, To whiten every soul on Earth Is sent to us-in yearly birth. The earth was weary of its attire, QFickle as woman-with each desirej And wanted a gown of purest white, With gem-like clearness-to enhance the light. GERALDINE MARCUS. What High School Means to You TUDENTS have little realization of what value secondary school really is. High school is a preparation for the more advanced work in life. Pupils do not feel what Geometry does for them. It gives them the higher power of real thinking, and so with English, History and other subjects on the pro- gram. Widen your world of knowledge for you can never get too much of it. Remem- ber, Practice Makes Perfectf' and as generations pass on, the more civilized people become. It is our individual jobs to help all we can and to do something to assist the coming students, not to conquer vast lands, but to do something within our reach, to learn things taught us and pass them on. A wise person will try to gain all the knowl- edge he can and will listen to ideas and opinions of less intellectual persons. A stupid person will not try, in most cases, to gain information, thinking he knows it all. Secondary school is of great value for it is the price or fee for higher ideals. ELEANORE SCHUMANSKI. Page Scuentrf-six Looking Back on My Freshman Year OOKING back on my freshman year, I can't find the time when I felt I was not part of Schurz. When I arrived in September, I was startled at the num- ber of freshmen there were. Then as I got my classes settled, I realized how big Schurz is. As I realized that there were thousands of students here, I thought, 'Tm just a name and face to my teachers. They have so many students in their classes each day that I will never get to know them or they me. But I was wrong. When they had their classes settled, they tried as hard as teachers can to learn to know us. All of a sudden one day it came to me that I was part of Schurz, not just as another student to keep track of, but a part of the life at school. I had made new friends and learned many things not only in my studies, but in the life at Schurz. To me and, I believe, to many of the freshmen, Schurz was a strange and interest- ing place. The school paper helped us to get to know about the other classmen and so helped to make our life at Schurz a joy. If you were out a day, you thought I wonder what's happening at school, and wished you were there to see. Schurz welcomed her freshmen and made them feel the school spirit here. Now that I am a sophomore, I can look back on my freshman year with joy and gladness. LILLIAN FROST. The Spirit of Schurz HE continual success of our school depends highly on the spirit of the students. How can one express his spirit toward the school? This is the ques- tion which arises among the many freshmen who enter the Carl Schurz High School each semester. The answer is: Be Willing to co-operate with the many requirements of the school. From this standpoint, the first thing to do is to obey the laws of the school. If everyone would break the rules. as some do, the school would surely be unmanageable. But, thanks to many of the loyal Schurzites, this is not so. Do not cut classes just to show authority over the teacher. You won't gain a thing by doing so. Attend classes daily and respect your teachers. It is their duty to teach you and it is your duty to learn what they teach you. Many times, the clubs of the school are running dances, socials and parties. Why not attend them? The proceeds go for the school and so be glad to help. And last but not least, donlt fail to go to the athletic events. Go out there and yell to your heart's content. By these means, you will certainly encourage our Schurz athletes, and they, in turn, will battle on to victory. All in all, whatever you do, do it for the Honor of the School. HELEN GJONDLA. Page Seventy-sem n mba acquiring uf habits uf stuhp is as im pnrtant as the ahilitp tu reah anh tn tnrite jfrvzhnwn 1 A's FRONT ROW-J. Kluze, L. Smith. L. jamrock, L. Franzen, A. Garstha, G. Reeg. SECOND ROW-N, Kryczewski, F. Rusteberg, V. Holdhusen, H. Raedel. R. Freeman, H. Kontos, E. Silko. THIRD ROW-H. Hofmann, R. Moller, E. Glatz, W. Hein, R. Riis, A. Henningsen. Freshman Scholars Each student in these groups had the highest average for the Hrst two quarters in his division room. 1 B's FRONT ROW-H. Stange. I. Pucklewartz. W. Klopp. E. Tomczak,A. Kotula, L. Ernst, A. Rodewald. S. Young. SECOND ROW-D. Redmond, R. Becker, E. Sigman, P. Lyon, M. Kroll, F. Wiele. A. Vasko, L. Walker, D. Aleski. THIRD ROW--L. Stabovitz, M. Forde. K. Kenzel, C. Eckers- berg, Sperling, W. Scharfnorth, V. Rossal, W. McDonald, R. Tauber. Page Ifzqhfg The Mystery of the Missing Powder Puff Solved by Thinks ll-2. Noseall, Detective HENRIETTA WARD was as she very often is, 'Q preparing to powder her nose. But what should she discover? Her powder puff was missing!!! She hunted everywhere and every one helped her, but the ' puff was not found. Suddenly L O U A LI CE V GEORGES got a bright idea, Cshe often gets those .I thingsj and suggested that they call the Honorable f Thinks E. Noseall, detective. Perhaps he could solve KJ XX the mystery. In a short time the great detective arrived and was given the facts of the case. The first suspect was WILLIAM QUAVER who sits next to Henrietta in the English class. But William, the great actor, put on a sob scene and was dismissed. Then HERBERT PETERSON was ushered in. The only evidence he could give was that LENARD GROTE had been heard to say that he was going to give his mother a powder puff for her birthday. LAURA JUNE SMITH, however, defended Lenard as a true lover should and soon he was released. An absence slip was sent in place of RICHARD DEERING, which made it look dark for Richard. PETER VANDEN- BURGH was late, but he said he thought it was a music class. BRUCE FESS and RUTH OLKER arrived, but Bruce was too busy writing his revised Latin Language and Ruth too occupied in writing poetry to be of any use. MARGARET HEN- NINGSEN entered Cnot escorted by that Sophomorej, but said she had plenty of powder puffs and would not take Henrietta's anyway. By this time Henrietta had begun to cry as the ordeal was too much for her. So RUTH BURKE suggested that ARNOLD SIMON take up the responsibility. She always wants him to be chairman of committees anyway, but Arnold declined, saying that Mr. Noseall would do much better than he. WILLIAM WERLY entered, made a funny face as he does when he recites, and said that there wasn't a problem that ROBERT RIIS coudn't work. Maybe he could solve the mystery. No one had time to comment on this, for in rushed DIAMOND JIM PETROS offering a reward for the one who would find the culprit. Mr. Noseall, who was sure he would be the one, said that it was against his principles to take rewards and that Jim had better forget about it. DONALD WEBER came in telling one of his very funnyC?j jokes, at which ELAINE WENTZ was laughing Cshe would laugh at anythingj and said that maybe it was the Mystery Mani' that is always asking questions about LOIS LINVILLE. No one knew the Mystery Man's name and immediately a search was started for him. Meanwhile the other suspects were brought in. HARRY BRYANT and Page Eighty-one ROBERT DOYLE hurried in breathlessly, for they had gone to their locker and returned in double quick time to avoid that certain miss that snaps their lock shut before they close their locker. They thought that WARREN OWENS had bribed the girls that stand in front of his locker with it in order to keep them away. Warren said the only girl he knew that needed a powder puff was LOIS ERNST who might want it for make-up in her next play. But an investigation proved that Lois had an invention in which a puff was not used. MILDRED FLEISCHHAUER was limping as she came in, for she had just broken another chair. It's getting to be a habit with her. She revealed the name of the Mystery Man. It was ROBERT KOMUS !! In came the calm ROBERT CARLSON with not a hair on his head disturbed. After, rushed DONALD KLUSSMAN with a weird look in his eyes and his hair on end, which showed he must know something about this hair-raising mystery. Every one pointed a guilty finger at Donald and he was taken away to be questioned later. Donald accused JOHN HANSEN, but the baffled Noseall couldn't tell john from his twin brother and released them in despair. EUGENE KENNEDY, Noseall's shadow, sidekick, stooge, pal, and companion Cfive in onej brought ALICE BARRER and MAY BRYSON in. He said after searching the town he had found these girls powdering their noses and thought the puff they were using might be the missing one. Get out! yelled Noseall. And take those girls with you! Eugene was delighted with his job. To the surprise of all Mr. Noseall announced that he had chosen three whom he considered either guilty or accomplices in the crime. He read the following list: 1. DONALD KLUSSMAN, because of the weird look in his eyes and because he readily accused someone else. 2. ROBERT KOMUS because he is the Mystery Man and could not be found after the powder puff was missing. 3. RICHARD DEERING because he sent an absence slip instead of coming himself. The great detective said that each would be allowed to give an account of himself and to prove himself innocent. WARREN PANKAU defended Donald. He said that his hair was always like that and that the weird look in his eye was probably the result of having to recite in the Latin class. All present agreed and Donald with a sigh of relief took a seat in the audience. The Mystery Man had not been found as yet, so RICHARD DEERING was told to account for himself. He told Noseall that he sent the absence slip because he simply couldn't be there. This didn't satisfy the detective, so Richard said he had gone to his mother-in-law's funeral or something-but wait!!! There was a scuiflle in the hall and suddenly the door burst open. In tumbled WILLIAM PIMPERAL and the MYSTERY MAN ! Page E1-Qhllf-fLL'47 William said he had found ROBERT KOMUS, better known as the Mystery Man, in a dark corner of the hall with a powder puff in his pocket. Every one congratu- lated William and then turned to Robert Komus for an explanation. Noseall took the powder puff from Robert and Henrietta said it was hers. After a few questions from Noseall Robert broke down and confessed. He had taken the puff. When Lois Linville heard this, she swooned, for she had a secret liking for the Mystery Man. But all was forgiven when Robert said he had taken it because he wished to give Lois a present and thought Henrietta's powder puff would be just the thing. Henrietta was making up for lost time with her puff and Noseall was writing about the case in his book, so no one thought of punishing the culprit. Robert Komus slipped out with Lois Linville and slowly the crowd that had gathered dispersed. But if you should ever meet MR. THINKS E. NOSEALL, the great detective, and if you should ask him which of his cases was the most thrilling, he will be sure to say. THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING PUFF!!!! The Schurz Smile HEN I first set foot in Schurz, I was overcome by a deluge of happy faces. Not an unhappy countenance was to be seen. I was .greatly impressed, yet dubious, for, I surmised,-it will soon wear off. But lo, it didn't. As I stared and gaped around me, everybody still appeared to be laughing and gay. The faces shown with happiness, and I, too, was roped in by my bright surround- ings. I thought, at length, that here was a real showing of school spirit. Nobody seemed to be grouchy or sorry that school had begun again, but the glad faces beamed even more fully each time an old friend was seen or a new friend made. This cheery spirit warmed me right from the start, and what is more, it still does. HELEN KONTOS. J all - fr FRESH MEN Page Eighty 'three Fresh Films 1. Parking. 2. Truckers, 3. Move closer. please. 4. Roughing it. Pugr Fliglhlll-llflllf Promenade. Piano Virtuoso. 10. She graduated. Congratulations! 12. Get off this picture! 13. Frosh crowd. Tomboy. 14. He does it for hours. Bound to Rise. 15. Rah' Rah! Freshmen! Studious ladies. The Freshman at Schurz HE first of my freshman days at Schurz arrived and when I entered the im- mense building I realized that I was just one of what seemed to me, countless others. As I wended my way to the assembly, the halls were filled with one medley of greetings and renewed friendships. Upon reaching the auditorium my friend and I were told to return the next day and like venturesome freshmen we went forth to explore the long corridors that lay before us. However, we soon tired of looking into rooms and decided to go home. So ended my first day at Schurz, short but interesting. Days turned into weeks and the school had settled down to its regular routine when, between classes, I heard the phrase, The Spirit of Schurz. I didnlt know the meaning of those words and was too shy to ask anybody for fear they might think it a silly question. A few weeks later I went to a Schurz football game, still wondering what that phrase meant. When I entered the field, I found the seating capacity almost filled and I was considered lucky to get a seat. As the game got under Way, the cheering began. Almost everybody was yelling and calling encouragement to the players. When a touchdown was scored, the noise was deafening. Every gain was met with a cheer, every loss with sympathy. Before long I was yelling and keeping up with the loudest. When I left the field, I felt confident that I had not only grasped the meaning of those words, but had also captured The Spirit of Schurz. RALPH TOBLER. The Rescue in the Pit E'd decided to go down near the swamp to do a little hunting, and as we strode lazily down the hot, dusty road, the farmerls dog and her pups decided to follow us. Around the swamp the grass was tall and the dogs were separated from us, but as we turned to leave, we called to them. We soon heard them crashing through the grass, but as they came in sight, we noticed one of the pups was missing. Immediately we rushed toward some deep, square pits having' perpen- dicular sides and water at the bottom, feeling certain that the pup had fallen in. As we neared them, we heard a sharp barkg the mother rushed ahead and in a magnificent but foolhardy example of mother love, jumped down into the pit. We tried to reach over the side and get them, but the pit was too deep. There were no footholds on the sides of the pit where one could get even the slightest grip, so I ran frantically back to the house for a rope and a rake. When I returned, the nose of the pup was in a niche in the wall and the mother was nowhere to be seen. Crawling out on a narrow ledge, we tried time and time again to get the rope around the pup with the aid of the rake. Each attempt seemed maddeningly futile, but finally we succeeded. When the pup was lifted, we saw the mother, black with mud and a sorry sight to behold. She had been swimming under the pup to keep it up on the surface. We managed to lift her to the brink of the pit, where she lay exhausted, but still alive, while the pup licked her face. We had saved two lives and who can say it was not worth the effort? ARNOLD SIMON. Page Eighty-five is think that real spiritual triumph is the pumer tu Inse nne's self in the runsrinusness ut a greater self. L Artiuitiez Schurzone Stall: Secretary, Dolores Bigelow. LITERARY COMMITTEE Kay Gager, Chairman, Raymond Wagner, Audrey Carter, Mary Jane Conklin, Har- riet Dahlstrom, Florence Fenske, Bessie Lewis, Eleanor Molzahn, Jane Tess, Leonard Cohen, Esther Luberti. SNAPSHOTS Clara Belle Byus, Chairman, Bernice Anderson, Thelma Beyerau, Frances Boysen, Orval Berliner, James Hronek, William Junium, Richard Kozacka, Henrietta Macherzynski, Nick Natinchek, Joan Panko, Frank Sepsy, Dave Steege, Rae Wilbur. SPORTS Robert Udstuen, Chairman, Harold Olson, Teddie Hall, Morton Addison, Robert Derrickson, John Hunnemann. CLUBS Elsie Kunst, Chairmang Eleanor Brettman, Claire Nielsen, Kay Gager, Eileen Leonard, Mary Jane Conklin, Frances Boysen, Arthur Preglow, Wallace Black. PERSONALS Betty Davis, Chairman, Eleanor Michelson, Arthur Preglow, Leonard Cohen, Ray- mond Wagner, Violet Muhlbacher, Virginia Nelson, Marion Huebner, Rae Wilbur, Dorothy Unterschultz, John Hunnemann. UNDERGRADUATES Dolores Bigelow, Chairman, Audrey Carter, Weymouth Fogelberg, Sam Giardina, Mary Dee McTaggart, Betty Jane Weiss, James Vebeck, Margaret MacMillan, Betty Anderson, Wallace Black, Thelma Benedict, Larrie Cornell, Florence Mottershead, Louisa Jo Le Kander. ART Ray Nordbye, Chairmang Peggy Heinrich, Ernest Kroeppelin, Joseph Zulawski, Caryl Langan, Mary Knapp, Mary Wesllie. PICTURE COMMITTEE Jean Reeves, Chairmang Genevieve Carlsen, Betty Jaques, Elaine Wilks. SPONSORS Janice Fink ......... ............. .... L i terary Robert Lakemacher .... .... F inancial Eleanor L. Joyce ...., ........ A rt Page Eighty-eight Sclhurzone Stall: SUPERVISORS Dolores Bigelow, Audrey Carter, Mary jane Conklin, Harriet Dahlstrom, Kay Gager. Florence Fenske, Bessie Lewis, Esther Luberti, Eleanor Molzahn, jane Tess, Ray- mond Wagner, Leonard Cohen, Bernice Anderson, Thelma Beyerau, Frances Boysen, Orval Berliner, Clara Belle Byus, James Hronek, William junium, Richard Kozacka, Henrietta Macherzynski, Nick Natinchek, joan Panko, Frank Sepsy, Dave Steege, Rae Wilbur, Morton Addison, Robert Derrickson, Teddie Hall, john Hunnemann, Harold Olson, Robert Udstuen, Eleanor Michelson, Arthur Preglovv, Violet Muhlbacher, Marion Huebner, Dorothy Unterschultz, Virginia Nelson, Mary Dee McTaggart, Betty Jane Weiss, Margaret MacMillan, james Vebeck, Eleanor Brettman, Elsie Kunst, Eileen Leonard, Claire Nielsen, Betty Anderson, Wallace Black, Thelma Bene- dict, Larrie Cornell, Weymouth Fogelberg, Sam Giardina, Louisa jo Le Kander, Florence Mottershead, Genevieve Carlsen, Elaine Wilks, Betty Jaques, Jean Reeves. Page Ezglntf-nml' Schurz News HE Schurz News, issued twice monthly, has successfully completed its third semester of existence. Operating under a new plan, the circulation has in- B creased on the average of Eve hundred copies. Contrary to usual form, the paper has been published without an editor-in-chief. Each of the features was super- vised by a committee. Among the columns high in favor were Scl'1irmer,s Simp- Funniesf' edited by Walter Schirmer, and Morton Addison's Shower-room Splashesf' On account of the increasing popularity of Mrs, Grundy's Washlinef' edited by Kay Gager, this feature now occupies a full page. Color was used to good effect in the holiday issue. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Lakemacher, assisted by Miss Janice Fink, the Schurz News has maintained more than the high standard reached in previous semesters. It was given an International First Place award by the Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists. Editorials Dolores Bigelow Audrey Carter Elsie Kunst News jeanne Rosner Thelma Beyerau jarl Olson joan Panko Eugene Urbanski Adele Rodewald Betty Davis William Junium Mary Dee McTaggart Page Nznclg Raymond Wagner Mary Dowd james Vebeck Weymouth Fogelberg Margaret Partipilo Art Lena Gerdes joe Zulawski Sports Teddie Hall Leonard Cohen Robert Udstuen Nick Natinchek Columns Kay Gager Walter Schirmer Morton Addison Business William Palmer Walter Schirmer Betty Jaques Frances Lysogorski Lorraine Dankowski Exchanges and School Calendar Genevieve Carlsen fn-Q f C' Senior Hi fY HE HI-Y has rounded out another successful semester under the leadership of its officers and sponsors. It is a national organization of high school clubs affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., and appeals to every boy, physically, mentally, and morally. The sponsors of the club are: Miss Loucks, representing the facultyg Mr. J. K Wolf, the Y.M.C.A.g and Mr. Edward Cromwell, the alumni. The purpose of the Carl Schurz Senior Hi-Y club is to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character Their platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living The Oct. Nov Dec. jan. program for the semester was: Z3 Hike to Forest Preserve. 30 Consideration of new members. . 6 Informal Induction. 13 Formal Induction Ceremony Qwith Parents and Friendsb. 20 Speaker-Mr. Cromwell-Amateur Photography. 27 Alumni night and distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. 4 Mr. Goodwin-guest speaker. 20 Date night. 8 Guest night. 15 Father and Son Banquet. 29 Farewell and Installation of Officers. jean Reeves .... . . David Steege ..... Donald Eldridge . . . Robert Derrickson . . . Clifford Lossman . . . . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President .. . . . . .Secretary .......,..Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Page Ninety I kill Kb'--'K -. ' 4. Spanish Club OME day in the years to come, you may find yourself in the sunny land of Spain. Business or pleasure may take you there. There would be no obstacles to overcome if you had some knowledge of Spanish, taken from the classes and clubs at school. Besides, on warm evenings, after a strenuous day of shopping and sightseeing, think how pleasant it would be to sit on your balcony, enjoy- ing the music and singing from the streets below. Your thoughts could wander back to the Spanish Club's Christmas party, December 12. Virginia Mae Clark did a Mexican Dance: Josephine Sparnpinato, Kathleen Bates, and Alberta Mechanic acted in the play, El joven Medico Enfortunadou C'The Un- fortunate Young Doctor jg Harriet Schreyer played Spanish songs on the pianog Alfred Mein entertained the club by being a real Santa Claus, and the club ate ice cream, cake and peppermint canes, all joining in singing the ever popular Christmas song, Noche De Pazf' Mary Spampinato .. ...,..... President Geraldine Zahlova . . . ..,. Vice-President Marion Petersen .. ....... Secretary Marie Sullivan .. ,......... Treasurer 11322325 . . .... Sergeants-at-Arms Miss Alexander . . . .......... Sponsor Page Ninerg-Iwo -41 t.. t. Le Cercle Francais ff' ATHER than go to Paris or Montreal most ambitious French seniors joined CO Le Cercle Francais. It was noted for its very authentic atmosphere as all meetings were conducted entirely in French. Officers and members alike gained much practice in the vernacular and idiomatic phases of the language. The club had gone into a decline before this semester, but the head of the French department, Mrs. Curtis, felt that the graduating French students deserved what those before had enjoyed. On November 22, in room 331, the initial gathering for the fall semester was held. Officers were elected for their outstanding French work and for their ability to feel at ease in conversation. The group gave a few scenes from Monsieur Perrichonf' a comedy studied by the 2B seniors. French songs and recitations as Well as refreshments added zest to many pleasant meetings. Grace Vinje . . . ....... President Evelyn Gibbs . . . . . .Vice-President Mary Louise Gray . . . ,.... Secretary David Ford ....... . . .Treasurer Mrs. Curtis . . . . .Sponsor Page Nrm-Ill-rhrcu Sclhurz Sentinels I-IE guard system this semester was one that we well could be proud of. In order to make it so, many a hall guard went home at the end of the day, tired and worn. His Where are you going? and Have you a permit? were con- tributing causes. Indirectly, preventing a few hundred strapping seniors from barging out of the lunch room was also a reason. The Schurz Sentinels were made up of the hall guards, the floor marshals, and the senior hall guard. The duty of the floor marshal was to help out the guards on his Hoor when their authority was not suFF1cient. Some situations called for some one whose commands meant a little more. All credit for the success of the guard system was not alone due to these three groups, but also to Miss Dykeman, supervisor, and her capable assistant, Edmund Berent. William Weiss . . . .....i.. President james Palmquist .. . .... Vice-President Betty Kumerow .... ...... S ecretary Robert Lind ..... ......... T reasurer Harry Degenhart . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Dykeman .. ....... Supervisor Edmund Berent .... . . .Assistant Paul' Ninvlu-four 3A Social Clue HE '35 3A's carried on the spirit of the '36 grade-xtxs in forming a junior Prep Club. The purpose of the iqgjffjA iZg71tFq' :vas to A g T ere its members for the more complicated social -xiffiw -.1 gh yet' to afford a means of getting together after school hourspgigq p ll On Wednesday, November 6, the ' tfqrads gyi l :d in room 331 and held their Hrst meeting. After the electioii fic 1 3 in i XX Xartid lfnts engaged in dis- cussion of the junior Prom. This affair was held at the Col 'nn on january 17 with great success. Russell Lutz ........ .... ' esident Mary jane Schultz ..... .... V ic 'ident Dorothy Walker .... ....... bei ry Fred Brooks .... ........ T reasi g 33353115012 .... . . .Sergeants-at-Arms Miss Magrady .... . . ....... Sponsor Page Nrmfly- live Senior Girls' Club EMININITY at its peak met in 331, the ninth period, every other Tuesday under the clever sponsorship of Miss Everist. The three red letter dates on club calendar for the year were: Freshman Party-November 26. Volley Ball Game with Senior Boys-December 5. Christmas Party-December 17. The party given in honor of the future Senior Girls' Club might well be called unique. The main attraction fnext to the traditional lollipopsj was Pokey Huntusf' Janet Munsey pantomimed her way through the title role supported by Monica Zlotow as Captain John Smith, and Betty Jaques as Chief Powder Can. Lee Gorman pro- vided the narrative in a delightful manner, and Eleanor Michelson, Clara Belle Byus, Charlotte Archibald, Charlotte Graves, Harriet Dahlstrom, Geneva Gilbertson, Violet Muhlbacher, Ruth Goff, Jeannette Dyer, Virginia Semple, Marion Petersen, Irene Norwill and Gerry Zahlava created atmosphere and scenery. In spite of Elvira Castrio's well managed Volley Ball Team the Senior Girls met their Waterloo when they played the Senior Boys on December 5. Schurz sportsman- ship was displayed throughout the entire game by both sides. Members of the girls' team Were: Captain Castrio, Skopec, Zlotow, Pekara, Christiansen, Schmidt, Brown, Wolatz and Thompson. Besides the three special events, the club was supplied with interesting programs at other meetings. The members themselves offered talent of every kind. Dolores Hess and Effie Morberg, both unusual tap dancersg Jean Rasmussen, a clever imper- sonatorg and Lillian Goldstein, an accomplished pianist, were all general favorites. At the first meeting the girls expressed their preferences by electing the following girls as leaders of their group: Margaret Barth ..... ........ P resident Harriet Dahlstrom . . . .... Vice-President Irene Norwill ..... ...... S ecretary Marie Sullivan . . . .... Treasurer Miss Everist ................... . . . . . . .... Sponsor The two sergeants-at-arms, Betty Jaques and Lee Gorman, had no trouble main- taining peace. Page Ninety-six Senim' Girls? Club U Engineering Club 'Views lr 11' L 1. Trip to Abbott Laboratories. 5. Ford Assembly Plant. 8. Abbott Laboratories. Z. Rosenwald Institute. 6. Rosenwald Institute 9. Steel Mills, 3. Yerkes Observatory. fEast Viewd. 10. Yerkes Telescope. 4, Museum of Science and Industry, 7. Generating Plant Clmliana ll. Trip to Yerkes Observatory Harborl. Page AVli77Pfl!-0I'Qhl ' Q Engineering Club ACH semester of this club brings new faces to the roster of C. S. E. C., yet the original policies adopted six years ago are as much in vogue today as then. Occasionally a diversion is added to broaden the interests essential to education. In this regard the club fell in line with the object of national education and book week, to stimulate more and better reading of good books. OFFICERS jarl Olsen ................ ........ P resident Hans Pierce . . . . ........ . . . ,Vice-President jean Reeves .... Eugene Gleeson . . . Walter Schwamb . . . Mr. Willard ....... .Secretary .........Treasurer . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ..............Sponsor ENGINEERING CLUB PROGRAM Sept. 19-26-Organization and business. October 3-Lecture, Power Plant Engi- neering, R. E. Turner, Associate Edi- tor, Power Plant Eng. Magazine. October 10-Sound Picture, l'Light for Living. October 24-Illustrated lecture, Brasses and Bronzesf' C. O. Thieme, Chief Met- allurgist, Kramer 8r Co. October 31-Motion Picture, Span Su- preme C7 reelsb. Mr. E. T. Weart of Roebling 8r Sons. November 7- The Rouge Plant, Dear- born, Michigan, by john Fries. Sound Picture. November 11-Tour to Youngstown Sheet 8: Tube Co. November 14- Books for Boys, Mr. Otis A. Kline, novelist. November 21-An Excursion through our Library, by Miss Adele Agaardh, Libra- rran. November 28--Thanksgiving. December 5-Motion Pictures. December 12-Illustrated talk, Our Steel Industry, and scrap book winners. December 19 - Civic Responsibilities, Mr. Charles A. Hill. january 9-Election. January 11-Tour, Affiliated Laboratories. january 16-Installation of New Officers and Reports. Paul' fX'1'm 1r1-1 me Polski Klub ff HE Polish Club was organized for the purpose of establishing direct contact ' between Polish students as well as for promoting an exchange of ideas and a feeling of solidarity. It also acquainted the American Students with a wealth of Polish culture, art and literature. The club has completed eight years of activity. A reorganization plan was intro- duced and conducted by its former treasurer, Edward K. Daniels. In celebration of Pulaski Day in the new assembly hall, Mrs. N. Szubczynski, popular Polish teacher, related in her inimitable manner an account of the heroic serv- ices rendered by Count Casimer Pulaski, killed in the Battle of Savannah in the war for American Independence. Bertha Daniels, Halina Paluszek, Chester Staniszewski, and Edward K. Daniels took part in a radio program in honor of the seventy-fifth birthday of the famous Polish pianist and statesman, Ignace Jan Paderewski. Polish Club pins have again been ordered and can be acquired at the meeting every Thursday. The club is affiliated with the Polish Students' Federation of which Edward K. Daniels is treasurer. We are represented by these delegates: Bertha Daniels, Halina Paluszek, and E. Warchalowski. Bertha Daniels ......... ...,...., P resident Edmund Warchalowski . .. .... Vice-President Halina Pulaszek .....,. ........ S ecretary Jerome Hojnacki . . . ........, Treasurer Walter Godula ......, . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Stanley Pawlicki .,.. ........... S ponsor Page Om- Hundrml Saddle and Cycle Club OMETHING new! Something different! That's the Saddle and Cycle Club established this year at Schurz High for both beginners and skilful equestriennes. Miss Blade is the sponsor. As yet, only the saddle division of the club has been put into operation because it was too late in the year for cycling. On one of the early rides the club found the woods a bit muddy as a deluge of rain had fallen a few days before the time of the appointed ride. In late fall the trails were hard and many a brisk canter was enjoyed. A certain November ride was participated in by only one member-Eleanor Brettman, as the day was discouragingly dark. Virginia Eul, Henrietta Macherzynski, Laura Mae Reed, Dolores Hess, and Virginia May Clark were among those regularly present. At the beginning of the season there was possibility of commencing a Meals-Off- the-Mantel-Club, but the temporary stiffness subsided after a ride or two. There is promise of a horse-show this spring for the members of high school riding clubs to which some of our horse-loving friends are looking forward. lillfll' One llundrcd Om' 4B Girls, Club HIS club, the first of its kind in the history of Schurz, was started by Frances Boysen. After receiving the kind consent of Mr. Slocum and the sponsors, plans were made for the first meeting. On October 22 the ofiicers were elected and the purpose of the club was stated as follows: The purpose of the 4B Girls' Club is to bring about a closer relationship among the girls, and to pave the way for a bigger and better 4A-Senior Girls, Club. The next meeting was designated as sweater day, and many of the girls responded. They sang Happy Birthday to the president and presented her with an enormous birthday cake Ccup cakej with one candle on it. The customary tradition of preparing and distributing Thanksgiving baskets to the needy was one of the worth-while accomplishments of the club. Flowers of all kinds adorned the girls on their next meeting day, December 2. On December 19, a Christmas party was given in the O.A.H. A brightly decorated Christmas tree, an amusing program, and tempting refreshments were the highlights of the party. In the early part of january the girls were entertained by the Misses Bendix, Minnis, and Tschan, who showed them motion pictures of their trip around the world. The last meeting of the year the 4B Girls' Club gave a Farewell Party for the Senior Girls, and what a royal farewell they gave them! The girls obtained pins which are to be significant of their Senior year at Schurz, They heartily accepted their positions on the committees and went about their work with an earnestness that should be commented upon. Some of the committees that functioned are as follows: Social, Christmas Party, Thanksgiving Baskets, Volley Ball, and Special Days. Betty Anderson .. ..... President Evelyn Wirth . . . . . .Vice-President Lorraine Garrnoe . . . . . . .Secretary june Ductman .... ..... T reasurer Virginia Krueger C Gladys Blumenthal C l ..... . . .Sergeants-at-Arms Miss S. Nelson Mrs. Herrick if ponsors Page One Hundred Two 4B Girls' Club d Concert Orchestra HE Carl Schurz Orchestra under the direction of Mr. james Mason has been functioning as one of the main institutions of the school for the past twenty- five years. On September 6, 1910, the date of the opening of Schurz, Mr. Mason called for candidates. Since that time Mr. Mason and the orchestra have performed at all graduation ceremonies for the day and. night schools. They have also provided the entertainment for various assemblies and concerts. This semester the orchestra boasted a hundred members. The principals of each section were: Ralph Ullring-Trumpet Jerome Gregor-Trombone Paul Umbeck-Flute Everett Widell-Clarinet Albert Pugner-Piano Stephanie Sulinski-Cello Allan jackson-Bass Viol Norman Klekamp-Oboe Margaret Barth-Viola Mario Mariani-lst Violin Gerry Haase-lst Violin Henry jeznach-lst Violin john Wiss-1st Violin Orville Searcy-Percussion Page Om' Hundred Four The librarian for the group was Edward Waldoch. The Schurz trio consisted of Quentin Freeburg, violinistg Gerry Haase, viola player, and Robert Lad, violin cello. The Schurz quartet comprised the following: Quentin Freeburg and Walter Bielaga, violinistsg Stephanie Sulinski, violin cellog and Albert Pugner, pianist. Last semester the orchestra generously contributed to the many musical events held at Schurz. Among these was the yearly offering The Messiah. The orchestra showed to advantage in the Overture and the Pastoral Symphony. The Schurz Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Mason, played the over- ture and accompanied the group in a manner in keeping with the rest of the work. A truly inspiring tribute was paid to- Handel and his great Oratorio when the chorus sang the Hallelujah Chorus to the standing audience. This last was a glorious climax to the whole work. The Messiah NDER the baton of Mr. LeRoy Wetzel the Schurz Choristers consisting of live hundred mixed voices gave the school's twenty-fifth performance of Handel's Messiah on Thursday, December 19. This group thrilled a large audience with the choruses: And the Glory of the Lordf, For Unto Us a Child Is Born, Lift Up Your Heads, Worthy Is the Lambf' and' Hallelujah The lovely music of the soloists was appreciated by both chorus and audience. The guest artists were: William Russel, bassg Eugene Dressler, tenor, and two Schurz alumnae, Marjorie Moulton, contralto, and Helen Freund, soprano, formerly a mem- ber of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Page One Hundred Five Senior Chorus HE Senior Chorus was very active in a musical way. Their principal work was in the performance of The Messiah, Thursday, December 19. They took part in many other events. Among these were both the preliminary and final events of the choral contest, held at Crane Technical High School and Orchestra Hall respectively. The contest was held to determine the best Choral groups in the Chicago High Schools. The Senior Chorus sang for the Armistice Day Assembly and also for the entertainment of the freshman girls by the senior girls. On Wednesday, October 23, they took time off for a program. It was started by Margaret Partipilo, who played several popular waltzes. Dolores Hess did a tap dance, and Phyllis Krakowiak followed with an exhibition tap number in costume. Wallace Black played a few songs on his saxophone including On Treasure Island. Harriet Schreyer accompanied him. After De Etta Atchison sang Ah, Sweet Mys- tery of Life, Mr. Wetzel finished the program with his entertaining Three Little Chestnutsf' Wally Trost ....... ...... P resident Marie Sullivan Harold Olson .... . . .Vice-Presidents Merton Barrett i Virginia Nelson . . . .... Secretary Nick Natinchek . . . .... Treasurer Marge Barth Rae Wilbur Bm Brauer , . . .Historians Jimmy Hronek f Le Roy Wetzel .... .... S ponsor Page One Hundred Six Third Period Chorus HE Third Period Chorus accomplished a good deal in the way of musical and social activity this semester. Since it was made up of the largest body of singers in the school, good work and excellent programs were the usual daily occurrence. The Messiah occupied the greater part of the class' singing time. Many enjoyable programs were presented during the course of the semester, in which really outstanding renditions were given by the members. Some of those who performed at these social hours were: Mary Louise Gray and Lillian Goldstein, both pianistsg Virginia May Clark, dancerg Kay Gager, readerg Richard Cooley and Wallace Black, guitar and saxophone duo. To climax this entertainment, Mr. Wetzel told some of his favorite funny stories. Harry Hamm . . . .......... President Ruth Goff ...... . . .lst Vice-President jack Samuelson . . .4.. Znd Vice-President Betty johnson ..... ........... T reasurer Eleanor Michelson 'Q l.-. .-.. S ecretaries Marion Huebner ,C June Osri l Librarians Genevieve Weinrich If ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Le Roy Wetzel ..,..... ...Sponsor Page One I'1Llf7dfCf1'S9L'L'I'1 Girls' Glee Club HE past semester was a very busy one for the Girls' Glee Club. They took part in many activities, including assemblies and other entertainments. In the preliminary contest, held December 11, at Crane High School, they and the other girls from Schurz Choruses received the highest possible rating. This award made them eligible to enter the finals of the Choral contest, held at Orchestra Hall, January 15. Here they were rated the highest in their class in the entire city. They also contributed to the yearly offering of The Messiah. With their singing calendar well-filled, the girls ended a successful season. Vivian Jones . . . ....... President Jeanne Rosner .. .... Vice-President Shirley Russell . . . . ...... Secretary Martha Stropes ........ .,.. T reasurer anet Ross . . -liflorence Mottersheadl ' ' ' 'Librarians Leroy Wetzel .,........ .... S ponsor Page Om' Hundred Fiqh! Boys? Glee Club CQ N account of the small group of choristers, the Boys' Glee Club did not enter into the preliminary contest held December 11. In spite of this, the ii boys worked on songs for the final contest which was held on January 15. The Jolly Roger by Robertson was one of the songs they practiced. Of course, most of the periods were dedicated to practicing the oratorio, The Messiah, which was presented in its usual brilliant style on Thursday evening, December 19. Leonard Hagerup Robert Larson ., Joseph Alberti . . . , . . , . . .,., .,....., P resident Vice-President . . . ,..... Secretary Edward Anderson .... Treasurer Richard Inglus ..... . . .Librarian Mr. LeRoy Wetzel .... Sponsor Page One Hundred Nine Solo Class HE Solo Class was organized as an exclusive group made up of the school's most accomplished singers. The class, still maintaining the high standards set by Mr. Wetzel's first little choir, was soon no longer small. The quality of work produced was kept up, however. So much stress had been placed upon the other choruses and interest in music at school had become so lively that the Solo Class door was stormed this year by a new and practiced crop of singers. Wallace Black ............................,........... President Don Hoppeck ....,.. .... 1 st Vice-President Violet Muhlbacher .... ..... 2 nd Vice-President Eileen Leonard .... ........... S ecretary Harry Polos . ,. .... Treasurer LeRoy Wetzel . . . .... Director Puqv One Hundred 'I-cn Dance Orchestra ITH nine members of last semester's orchestra as a nucleus and seven new recruits, the orchestra managed to get into good form after about two weeks' practice. Regularly thereafter it performed for one dance a week, usually held on Friday, in the new gym. Wallace Black, the leader, played an excellent saxophone. Charles Scharf functioned commendably on the trumpet. The Orchestra will note the loss of jerry Gregor, trombonist, who has been with the organ- ization over a year and a half. Ralph Ullring, trumpet alternate, is also a graduate. Wallace Black . . . . . . . . . . . . .Leader Richard Cooley .. . .... Manager Mr. Slocum .,... Sponsor Page Om' Humirrtf Elvtwv SENIOR BAND Concert Band QDCHURZ has a band once more, After a lapse of about a year the band was reorganized. Mr. Wetzel, director ofthe Schurz Choral Groups, took charge and performed the very difficult task of reassembling. All school instru- ments were repaired, new instruments purchased, and some new music obtained. Mr. Wetzel was assisted by Kenneth Tcsmer, one of the principal clarinet players in the former band. The group was rather small, but is expected to grow with time. Mr. Wetzel and the officers are doing everything possible to increase the membership ofthe organization. In another year it should be back on its old standing as one of the best bands in the North Section. Mr. Wetzel has also organized a beginners' band which is doing nicely. JU N10 R BA N D P41510 Om' ffundrud ILLLWL1' Military Highlights , f V gf ' ': Q mils .,.,,, .. ,, L l if 1 23? ' 1 3, 4 V Q .l Q 1 ,T F? J, Q? Peg? . A 'I-ll' ,,...,-..,.v 2 4, 'i W ' V' gfafgv ffl? f,jfl.2 . -- Tiff L L' ' 6 9 A Inspection. 4. Saluting the Captain. 7. Sixth period officers. 10. At ease. Lieutenant Colonel 5. Company. attention! 8. Schulte and associates. 11. Rifle team. Siwy. 6. Stiener brothers. 9. Line-up. 12. Crack squad First Sergeant Olsen. Page Une Humlrvd l1il7l.flt't'I? Bulldog Club f' N the past it has been said that the Bulldog Club was the dean of clubs. It well deserves such a title. The Bulldog Club is the oldest club of its kind in the City of Chicago. It is the oldest in Schurz, and for the fifteenth consecutive semester it has successfully presented the Bulldog Hop. This season the Hop was held in the Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Carlton Kelsey and his orchestra furnished the music. The success of the affair, which could be classed as a business enterprise, was mainly due to the efforts of the officers and the Master-of-Ceremonies, Clifford Lossman. The purpose of the Bulldog Club is to bring the officers of the R.O.T.C. closer together and thus to develop a better unit. Sergeant Mooney, a newcomer to the faculty of Schurz, is developing an excellent staff of officers to lead the unit in annual inspection next spring. If everything goes as it should during the inspection, Schurz should be classed as an honor school. Robert Sandberg . . . ....,.,. President Fred Brockman . . . ........... Vice-President james Rasmussen ,...... Recording Secretary james Wilkie .... ..., C orresponding Secretary Robert Evenson . . .,.......,..,.. Treasurer John Bunting ...... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant Mooney ,... ........... S ponsor l'4lg1vUr71' Himdrvrl Iiouru 1 Ritle Team HE Rifle Team, captained by Cadet lst Lieutenant Robert Schulte and instructed by Sergeant Michael J. Mooney, consisted of six men: Fred Brockman, Loyal Tingley, Richard Lutz, John Weiss, William Randall, and Howard Wandrup. There were three lettermen back. The team was managed by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Walter Siwy and Harold Paradise. The preliminaries for the City Meet took place on December 9, our team finishing well up in front. Two more meets are on the schedule, the Corps Area match to be held on February 20, and the Hearst Trophy Match also to be held sometime in February. The team's average, out of a possible 300 points, is 235 points, which is a very good standing. This average is for the three firing positions: prone, standing, and kneeling. A fourth position, sitting, is required in some matches, though not in the city meet. The highest point man on the team is Robert Schulte, who has an approximate average of 243. The next highest is Fred Brockman, who closely follows his captain. Altogether, exceptionally line progress has been made and some day in the near future we expect to see our team champions of the city. Page One Hundred Fifteen Drama Guilde On account of a late start the Drama Guilde was able to hold only a few meetings. At one, a very amusing play was given in which the oilicers took part as follows: THE FATAL QUEST Harold Olson ...,,....,.....,.,......... ..... K ing Marion Huebner . . . . ,Queen Violet Muhlbacher . . . . . .Princess Bill Brauer ..,.... .... D uke Jane Jacobson ....,.................,.,,..... ......... C urtain At the Christmas Party another play was presented. This play proved to be a great success, for it showed the life of a young married couple of modern times. The husband is left with the household duties, while the wife goes out for the day. In this way the husband realizes the various troublesome people that the modern wife must put up with every day of her life. Some of the other activities of the club were a dance and a play for the entertain- ment of the 4B's. Harold Olson .,..,.. ....... P resident Violet Muhlbacher . . . . . .Vice-President Jane Jacobsen .... .....,, S ecretary Jimmie Hronek . . . .......... Treasurer Frank Sepsey .... Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Keenan ,, , ........... Sponsor Ptlfll' Om' Humlrell Szxlr'r'n EA , ' 'J' lf. Senior Boys? Club ,gl ig 71TH Mr. Smidl as their sponsor, the Senior Boys' speht the second and j fourth Mondays of each month, the ninth period. in 33l 'pr,pmoiting good fellowship. The proof of their utogether we standg ,diylded eve fall feeling came when the boys beat the girls at Volley Ball, 21-O. This made up for the disgrace iniiicted last semester. At their December 4th meeting the boys had Jimmy Evans as guest and speaker. jimmy is a '29 Schurz alumnus and former High School, All State and College All- Conference football player. His talk Was made up of scraps of humor, football point- ers, and serious sidelights on good sportsmanship. The success of the Christmas Party given on December 18 was due partly to the Girls' Club. They presented their popular pantomime, l'Pokey Huntusf' In return for the favor the girls were invited to join in on the games and refreshments. Bob Udstuen . . . ....... President Morton Addison . . ,......i.... Vice-President Bill Brauer ...... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Harold Olsen .... ,....,... S ergeant-at-Arms jimmy Hronek .... , . .Pin Committee Chairman Mr. Smith ...... ................ S ponsor Pugm One HLll7dFL'l1S?Ul'Hf0k,V7 Camera Club Shots 'gk 0 , , P I X 1 , ...EQ 1. Schurz Choruses. 3. The Club at the Zoo. 5. The New Organ. 7. Nick Natinchek. Presidem 2. Assembly Hall. 4. Camera Fanatics. 6. Excuse My Back! 8. The Boulevard, l'lzgv One Hamdrucl' Ifrqhtwn y l Camera Club HE Camera Club was organized just three semesters ago for the purpose of assisting amateurs in the Held of photography. The meetings, which were it held every Tuesday, the tenth period, in room 301, were very successful Practically each meeting had a speaker. PROGRAM September 25 November 5 Taking Pictures-Mr. Lange Club worked in the dark room. September 29 November 19 Trip to Brookfield Zoo Newspaper Photos-Mr. R. Brown fMetropolitan News Reel Camera- October 8 manj Composition of Pictures-Miss Loucks December 3 October 22 Commercial Photography- Printing and Developing for Beginners Mr, F, Klicke, Commercial Photon -Richard Kozacka CMemberj rapher OFFICERS Nikolas Natinchek Genevieve Carlsen Walter Kuhn Eugene Urbanski Harold Olson .... Mr. Lange .... . . , . . . . .President , . .Vice-President , .... , . .Secretary . . ....... Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ......,..Sponsor l't1qeOne IiLll7L1II'L'd Nmet 5 1, s 1. is page. Y I9 V- 3- N: 1 6 f A SJ f A l, ii 4, . , R Z W a -ff' IE., v AE A grwff?-gg gi 6 - cop. cup .f.,gf,- -3 X 'E gf 2 l f 330 ZZ if J?-fb? E -t' 4 il '- if fi ffl f f - l x -' 1, ' KX l A XX -Q,Xq, l I f ' .f -X ,ff -ff Astronomical Dfmgenl SJW ,f v'l'NXq,f'f5? Fw1Bf1 - QWAQ Newsv YM , ,, X X Q I A or . fi 'S X -Fil 9 X Xl, X Qxxff -gf- -i1 a l ff KB' Q llglf , Q C la o r us l ffff wif ! he Q Qi 1 The Goocl Old J Basket.. ff 1 E sift l, Q N X f if 'E WX. 5 2 .Q 5, 5-.3 ,.- 'EL i .T KJ'- , A -,- l N C Ll, 1 - 0 - x -. D x 'X X Lid ' D The art bof fluggmg Q db Typical fr! I f :fl-X' Ai - lfsizf-fl mem er The L Ti' ffzsfiif l Ssiirfrf V35 4 QEQH ?'l'N 4 Zi, lik -l Valley Bull m f,l'1E. G1lY'lSGyfYl. , V Q , V xl? Annika' I 11 Ono Hundred 'I wwvly Shep and Cwmmereiadl Gmups I. The Pattern Makers, 3. The Printers. 5, The Machinist. 7. The Casters. 2. The Offlce Clerks, 4. The Draftsmen. 6. The Blacksniiths, 8, The Tool Makers, Ijllfll' Ona Humlwd I LL'E'I7ILf'UI7K morale is a faith that fair play mill prehail, that team tnurk mill prehail, that persehetance unher ahherse cunhitinns mill prehail, that wnlbeahelmess in crises mill prevail, that earb man tnill gihe the best he has tu the game. Aihlviirz A i Fwwxtballll Flashes '53 ,,-vu' wi ,,..ov' ,-w -rv P 1. Szplit carrying. 4. Prasse Punting. 7, End Run. 9. Olson and Hronek, Cheerleaders 2. Tackling Lane. 5. Art Gutfahr, 8. Schurz Rooters. 10. Schurz Fans. 3. Ed Zydowsky. 6. Blocking Lane. Page Om' Hundred 'I'LL'l'T7fg'f'OLll' Football NJOYING remarkable success, Schurz. the Mighty Monarchs of the North,', regained the North Section Title from its traditional rival, Lane, Tech. Although the regulars were strong, there was a lack of capable reserves especially for the line. In the first game a green Schurz eleven was held to a scoreless tie by a stubborn Roosevelt team. Chagrined by their poor showing in the Roosevelt game, the Schurz gridders piled up a 12-0 victory over an impressive Sullivan eleven. After disposing of Senn by an 18-0 score, Schurz met its age-old rivals, Lane Tech, and came from behind to defeat the Indians 13-7, in one of the most thrilling games in the history of either school. A thirty-five yard pass from Lama to Captain Prasse was good for Schurz's first touchdown. Lama, behind beautiful interference, ran around end for a gain of fifty yards and then plunged over for the winning touch- down a moment later. Lane's only score came as the result of a blocked kick. As Zydowsky attempted to kick from behind his own goal line, Lanels forward wall rushed in and the kick was blocked, a Lane player falling on the ball in the end' zone. The try for extra point' was good. Every man in the game was a-star in his own right, but the brainwork of Arnold Israelg the defensive play of Captain Prasse, Wally Trost and Imgrundg the running of Bob Lama, Le Roy Szplit, and Jim Millhouseg and Zydowsky's kicking shone a bit brighter than the rest. Page One Hundred Twenty-flue Schurz, inspired by the conquest of Lane, scored a costly victory over Lake View with the score of 19 to 7. Ed Zydowsky suffered a fracture of the collar bone, resulting in his loss to the team for almost all the rest of the season. The thrill of the day was Imgrund's seventy yard touchdown run on an intercepted pass. Amundsen, the Purple's next adversary, bowed to a depressed Schurz eleven by a 7 to 0 margin. With this victory Schurz gained the right to meet Parker, South Section Champs, in the semi-finals of the City Championship. Schurz made a valiant but vain stand against Parker and at the final whistle the Purple trailed 13 to O. Lama and Israel were the only backfield men able to gain ground. In the last few minutes Ed Zydowsky entered the game and received an awe-inspiring cheer from the crowd. One pass from Zydowsky to Prasse was good for a fifty yard gain, but the gun cut the Schurz rally short and ended the Purple's season with an enviable record of live victories, one defeat, and one tie. Senior Basketball LTHOUGH only thirty-five candidates reported on November 19, the Schurz Senior fHeavyweightj Basketball Team experienced a very successful season. Seven returning lettermen formed the nucleus of a well-developed, smooth- passing combination. Heading the list of players were Captain Chester Tollstam at centerg Stan Szukola, lightweight captain last year, at forward, and Mundt, a converted forward, playing guard. Also in the starting line-up were Rahm, forward, and Durkovic, guard, both of whom showed to good advantage. Other lettermen who were used frequently were: Moninger, sub-guard, and Weiss, center, who will be lost through graduation in February. Of the new men, Umbeck and Wosny, both forwards, were the best prospects. Because of a serious injury to Coach Weege, veteran Schurz mentor, the squad was coached successfully by Mr. Nowak, who is substituting for Coach Weege in the gym department. Due to this unexpected change the squad was obliged to learn a new system of play, but responded enthusiastically. Two of the most out- standing victories vvere a 33 to 30 win over Tuley and the swamping of Steinmetz, 30 to 16. lunior Basketball N spite of the fact that new rules eliminated the return of several lettermen, the juniors, formerly known as the lightweights, appeared very promising. Those veterans who returned to meet the new five feet seven inch rule were Addison, Hall, and captain-elect, Danielson. These three players made up the nucleus of a supposedly weak team, but they are at this writing undefeated. The ponies are now the possessors of a record of five straight wins. New-comers who looked particularly flashy were: Fairbairn, a forward, and Berthold, a guard. Both of these players have another year of basketball remaining, and we expect them to help accredit Schurz with many victories in the future. Other players who looked good and saw much service were: Farr, Idzikowski, Schwerdivid, and Eckman. Coach Nowak himself was somewhat surprised at the fine showing of his juniors, but he attributed much of their success to their excellent team work. P41479 Om' Hundred Tcldvritg-xxx Andreson, Richard-Soccer Clinernan, George-Football Dembinski, joe-Football Dorf, Vincent-Football Eckstein, Robert-Soccer Edwards, Warren-Cross Country Fischer, Robert-Football Fogelberg, Weymouth-Cross Country Forrette, Clarence-Soccer Gleason, Joe-Football Godfrey, Francis-Football Green, Albert-Football Gutfahr, Arthur-Football Hunnemann, John-Cross Country Imgrund, George-Football Israel, Arnold--Football Jacobs, Richard-Soccer janik, Theodore-Soccer Kolstadt, Roy-Football Khedroo, Lawrence-Cross Country Kossowski, Stanley-Soccer Kowalski, George-Football Krause, Harry-Soccer Kruckstein, William-Soccer Lama, Robert-Football Lettermen Lossman, Clifford-Soccer Mein, Arthur-Football Millhouse, james-Football Moranz, Anthony-Football Neuner, Robert-Football Olson, Harold-Soccer Pearce, Robert-Soccer Penning, Clarence-Soccer Potter, Thomas-Football Prasse, Erwin--Football Reich, Edward--Soccer Rotter, Edward-Football Small, Frank-Soccer Smith, Richard---Cross Country Stucka, Leonard--Football Szews, Stanley-Soccer Szplit, LeRoy-Football Thurnes, Jack-Cross Country Trost, Walter-Football Udstuen, Robert-Cross Country Vermiersh, Albert-Soccer Weyerstrahs, Herbert-Football Ziegler, john-Football Zydowsky, Edward-Football l,Llt1t'Ol7t' llumirrrl 'I Luunlu sau: Swimming HE Schurz swimming team dived in and opened the season with a splash that immersed Von Steuben 35-10 and Amundsen 32-22. Amundsen, if you remem- ber, stopped the Purple aquatic stars last semester. The waves subsided by the following Wednesday with the Austin squad handing them a 27-36 defeat, but the next week our swimmers: Stein, Klotz, Carlson, Jacobson, Mahnke, Hamm, jaskulski, Tivola, Terra, Steege and Smith journeyed to Senn and came out on top with a 51-23 score. Then came the triangular meet with Crane and Lane at Lane, which netted Schurz second place. Lakeview followed on schedule and defeated Schurz 14-37. The dual swimming season ended with the team losing to Roosevelt and Tilden in a triangular meet. The Junior squad, all through the dual season, kept right in step with the Seniors. They defeated Von Steuben, Amundsen, Senn, Roosevelt and Tilden, losing to Austin, Crane, Lane and Lakeview. The day after Friday, December 13, the men went to the Austin pool for the preliminaries of the city meet. Of those entered, the following qualified: the Senior relay team composed of Steege, Stein, jaskulski, Jacobsen, Tivola and Carlson, who swam to second place, the junior relay of Kroenke, Godfrey, Cole, Petersen, Hansen and Friebus, who also secured a second place: Carlson fourth in the 40 yd. crawlg and Stein First in the 100 yd. back-stroke. Six lettermen returned this season to steady the team with their experience. As only one swimmer, Wilbert Mahnke, is graduating this semester, a highly ex- perienced squad is expected in the coming year. Page Om' Hundred 'lituenlq-ez'qh1 Soccer NDER the guidance of Captain Clifford Lossman and Coach Wuehrman, the soccer-booters started their practice early in the year. This further developed the already very capable team consisting of six lettermen- Lossman, Gregor, Reich, Kruckstein, Krause, Jacobs, and some strong offensive men such as Farette, Koussouski, Small, Penning, Vermersche, and Spieckerman. The team was efficiently managed by Bob Pierce and Stan Szeus. The earlier part of October was spent in a very advantageous manner. There were a number of practice games with Oak Park High School. What these did for our team is clearly shown when it is pointed out that we ended up in second place for the city, Crane being first. Much credit is due Robert Eckstein, one of the finest goalies in the city. With a perfect defense at all times, he helped to bolster up the team's spirit as did also Captain Lossman and Walter Schwamb. Six exciting games, of which the Purple won two, tied two, and lost two, were on the schedule. The worst defeat was at the hands of the Crane Champions, with a score of 7-2. This was the title deciding game. The kicking of Richard Andreson, a powerful fullback, coupled with the perfect passing of the three halfbacks, Captain Lossman, janick, and Reich, served toward the making of many a goal. Thus the soccer team has done its bit to show the Spirit of Schurz and to put the Purple and Gold up front, where it belongs. Page Om' Hundred Twemyfnine Cheer Leaders HE cheer leaders who performed at the games during the past season were probably one of the finest groups of yell extractors that Schurz has ever known. Although they were slow getting into form, as the season progressed Schurz followers saw that the boys in white were truly pep revivers. Particularly at the Parker game, they showed their proficiency. Besides circulat- ing printed cheers furnished by the Schurz News and performing several clever stunts out on the Field during the half, they led cheer after cheer to the very last minute to help inspire their desperate team. Some of their most popular yells were: Yea Schurz! Yea Schurz! When you're up, you're up, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. ' When you're down, you're down: Rah, Rah! But when you're up against Schurz Yea Schurz! You're up side down! Go team! Go, Go team Go! S-C-H-U-R-Z! Rah. Rah! Hit in high! Hit in low! S-C-H-U-R-Z! Rah, Rah! Go, team, Go! S-C-H-U-R-Z! Rah, Rah! Yea Schurz! x . . ,i.W-i..,r.,,M...,..i,,. , r M .,.............,,,., ,. ,r.,...,M..- ,. T-1 -'V Page One Hundred ilihlflll V.,-If if I X1 'AJ s l Harold Olson jimmy Hronek ,r Wally Black X4 H- Fred Fleischaur Bob Wassergord 1.-V Bill Brauer 35 ,4,.. ., ? ,QM-,fW.,.. n .J Golf Team ITH the return of two veterans, Clarence Penning and Ed Romanowski, QM the Golf team faced the difficult task of winning back the city title which K was lost in 1934. After winning the sectional title in the spring of 1935, the team came back strong in the fall by defeating Lane 7 to 5. Incidentally the same score was made by Schurz against Lane in previous years. They then continued, defeating Morgan Park by an 11 to 1 victory. Finally the Golf team captured the Chicago High School Championship title with a great victory over Tilden High, 7 to 5. The team showed great spirit in the Tilden match. Each player was out on the links Fighting every moment. In the battle for the Schurz colors were: Clarence Penning with his deadly putting and approach shotsg William Smiesko, lashing out remarkably long drivesg Edward Romanowski, an old maestro with his putter and iron: and Wilbur Wildhage, hitting every brassie shot with great accuracy. Coach O. E. Harz should be complimented on his ability in developing undefeat- able teams in the past few years. Romanowski Coach Hartz Smiesko Penning, Captain Wildhage Pago Om' Hundred 7-hl'I'IU-0770 if Cross Country FTER two months' hard grind of gruelling pratice and preliminary meets, the cross country team concluded their season by winning third place in the City Meet held November 9, at Washington Park. The championship team consisting of Captain Udstuen, Hunnemann, Khedroo, Edwards, and Thurnes, was under the able guidance of Coach Topping. Captain Bob Udstuen, track star and cross country veteran, came through with flying colors by placing seventh. johnny Hunne- mann, also a track star and cross country veteran, pushed through for fifteenth place. Warren Edwards, a very capable newcomer, did exceedingly well, finishing seven- teenth. Lawrence Khedroo, former junior track star, finished close behind for nine- teenth place. Thurnes, a newcomer showing fine possibilities, ran a nice race, finishing thirtieth. Four of these men finishing within the Erst twenty received ribbons of achievement. The entire team's accomplishments exceeded that of any preceeding Schurz team, as it was the first to place in the city meets. The novice team, inspired by the fine showing of the championship one, practically monopolized all the places and received many individual laurels. Weymouth Fogel- berg sprang a big surprise. He outdistanced the rest of the held, taking First place by a large margin. Penning Finished seventh, with Smith on his heels taking eighth. Sam Lewis came in tenth, and Kragon, despite a stomach ailment, finished sixteenth. The entire team displayed fine talent and Coach Topping should be congratulated on the Fine material he produced. Fogelberg was elected captain for the forthcoming season. Page One Hundred Thirlgf-tivo L9 Girls, Volley Ball f' INE girls on each side of the net stand rigid. The whistle blows. The ball is put into action! A fighting spirit, good sportsmanship, and fair play constitute a Schurz Girl Athlete. The inter-class games were played unusually fast and hard this year. The 4B's and 4A's were equally matched. Nine hard hitting, keen eyed and alert girls on' each team kept the enthusiasm at a high pitch. The juniors, Freshmen and Sophomores could not quite keep the pace set by the 4A's and 4B's. The 4A's were the Champions, while the 4B's came in second, the juniors third, the Freshmen, fourth, and the' Sophomores, last. Unusual as it may seem, the Freshmen Won games from both the juniors and the Sophomores. That was a feather in their hats! The scores are as follows: Teams 4A vs. 4B . . . 4A vs Juniors . . . 4-A vs Sophomores 4A vs Freshmen . 4B vs Juniors . . . 4B vs. Sophomores 4B vs. Freshmen . juniors vs. Sophomores . juniors vs. Freshmen . . . Sophomores vs. Freshmen . . . . . . Score 24- 9 35-11 31-13 36-17 29-23 25-12 21-15 28-22 25-23 20-14 Winner ....4A ...4A ...4A ...4A 4B ...4B ......4B . . . . juniors , . Freshmen Freshmen Page One Hundred '1'hz'rty-Ihree Girls? Swimming HE fourth period advanced swimming class was well equipped this year O with good swimmers. Many of the old girls returned to carry on in their good work and the newer girls advanced rapidly. Teams were chosen from each of the four years to compete in an inter-class meet which was held after Christ- mas. The girls who made the best times appear below: Name Stroke Koenig-Harris . , . . . 20 yd. Crawl . . . Koenig .... .... 4 O yd. Crawl . . . Woebbeking , . . 20 yd. Breast . . . Helwig .... . . . 40 yd. Breast . . . Claire . . . . . . 20 yd. Back . . Claire .... ,......... 4 O yd. Back .....,... Helwig .... ............ 6 0 yd. Medley ....,... Seniors juniors Sophs Claire-Capt. Black-Capt. Hengst-Capt. Koenig Foss Harris Schmidt Helwig Robinson Steifes Ekstrom Woebbeking Grochowski Leckband Stobbe Anderson Bailey 80 yd. Crawl Relay Grochowski Foss Bailey Anderson Black Harris Koenig Leckband Robinson Claire Helwig Hengst Medley 10 yd. Relay Breast Back Stelies Claire Helwig Ekstrom Woebbeking Stobbe Sodawski Higby Page Om' Hundred 'I hirlu-I' ur Time ....l1.1 ..,.25 ....l4.1 ....33.2 ...l3.1 ....,..29.2 ..........S0.2 Frosh Higby-Capt. Hedman Sodawski Hausman Wright Higby Hausman Wright Hedman Crawl Koenig Foss Hengst Hedman l Girls' Hockey HE inter-class games were played with an unusual amount of enthusiasm this semester. Both the Seniors and the juniors had good players. Virginia Skopec and Jean Oberbillig were outstanding as left-inner forward and goalie respectivelyg while the juniors boasted of Norma Roos and Ruth Sorenson as right fullback and right wing forward respectively. The Seniors and juniors fought hard to win the Championship, but came out tied. The Sophomores came in second and the Freshmen last. The Hrst and second teams were chosen as follows: Miller . . . .... LW . . Brockman Skopec . . . ..,. LI. . . , . Gronski Roos . . . .... CF. . . Dizonno Pinkos . . . .... RI. . ,..... . . Ward Gronek ..... .... R W. . . O'Shaughnessy Christensen .... .... L H. ..... Johansen Monica Zlotow . . . .... CH. Mildred Zlotow Hyde ......... ..., R H. ....... Hyden Pekara . . . .... LF. , . Kleihauer Sorenson . . . .... RF. . . . Bethke Oberbillig . . .... Goal .... . . . Hall -L Page Om' Humlred Thirty-fit' ln and Out 017 School . f wffff - .- . 'Z ,. BW! 1, Ti li jg ,W Q S 1 Y Atv: 1 N' . V' 'K ww 5 ll rf l 1 if 4 5 f ni H 1. Hi-Y-Before the Fire-place. 6. Schurzone Undergraduate Committec. 10. Readv for a Pass 2. Hi-Y OFFICCYS. 7. Pep Meeting. 11. Yea Team! 3. Schurzone Personals Committee. 8. Schurz News Sponsors. 12. Basket! 4. Across the Campus. 9, Basketball Practice. 13. The New Gym. 5. Schurzone Snap-Shot Committee. Ih1g1'!Dne Ilundred 'I hirlgf su' Faculty Auwgraphs mx, Jia ,4,,.,QZ.f,Q,.,,,, Classmates 4- -X fx in -2 n4, f .- H mf 4 - Jdxlfl 1 v' J I xxx Q. b - ' x If N 1.14 ww 4' WW , wif? f , Afxf' - ,VL Ilia-fvf Us-Q ' M ' iwjffjtfyn If ,ff ffQ'l4 N Z I J, X fy I 5 5 ,fn , ,f .fi I' A ' A T X' 'X f A HKJN I 4,,' ff ffyfff-f'fk 'XJ ' jf I qw ! s J A fvffj f, ' - lf, .X-1' n I I' W ' X K I I Page Um- Hundred 'lhhirty-exghr 1, xx X 1 L f ai, If V V' 1 ' ' 5 V , 1 - 1 ' N . I X I , I , rg 4 ff f , ' 1 ,f If ,' 'ff' B kj . , I ' f b r! ,f fl I Nj -f-Z! ,fl l f I X JV- ,ll I J f 1 X J' ,,'43,Q, ' ,lv I ,- f sf sf I ' V ,f . v' !7 , V' X .1 ff! fx 1 I' N 4 w 1 Classmates A , 1 .. x I --0 'L K ' ' . ' 'S 'I .gf . NJ YV' ! V to I .1 w ... ' 9 XIV A gf K w 0 -. 5 'Ja - X - x vi LJL f f if F 5 , q 4 ' I 1 ,, ,. L10 '., Nlnrshall Uffifml Photographer vgusiyw Fred Klein C04 Engravings bx Schovnwald Corp. ' Lsfigfifyx M Printers Pl1JQ'fjlN' Hunnlrmi 'I hzrru-mr mhese pears babe been strung pears for the making nf ebaraeter. 7'S-v7VFTTf'7gV I V r ? r W 1 i R i w ! i i w w w