Carl Schurz High School - Schurzone Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1937 volume:
“
THE GRADUATING CLASS TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN PRESENTING THE SCHURZUNE of January, T937 H1 sg - 14' i ' ' N 4 . fl 1, Nl 22 J' 'f' 'fe rw' X 4 T! N' l if, f 'V 1 M! ,f A 51- fw' at Mg, il w Mlm v A L0 T X S , NX X, f l , A ll, . 1--N 'r.n. A semi-annual published by the students of the Carl Schurz High School, located at Addison Street and Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, Illinois rr 5 N S T loseph Glasberq .......... Constance De Boer ......... Betty lane Weiss ........ 7 K I v, lx 'Q 6: AFF ........Editor-in-Chiet .........................Literary Editor .................Assistant Literary Editor Elizabeth Waters ...................... Chairman of Clubs Committee lohn Meredith ........ Helen lohnson ................... Chairman ot Snapshots Committee .Chairman ot Personals Committee loseph Glasbera .................. Chairman ot Athletics Committee Lorraine Dahl .............. Eleanor Cmsbera Q Thekla l-larthun i N ' loseph Zulawski Lucille lacob Mary Knoebel L ........ . Beraliot Larsen .........................................Co1oyreader .......Co-Chairmen ot Art Committee ...........Typists William Cfriebenow ............ Chairman of Financial Committee Lucille lacob .............. ......... C hairman ot Picture Committee S P C N S O R S Ruth Thornina Q, L- Evelyn Perry I ........ .......... 1 terary Francis Slepicka ......... .................. A rt Robert Lalcemacher ...... .......... E inancial THE STORY BEHIND THE PLAY UST as it is impossible to have a complete play Without the second act or to understand the entire plot Without the crucial scene, so it is impossible to let a se- mester at Schurz finish With- out a review of its highlights. lust as the goal of true drama is the faithful portrayal of life, so is the aim of this Schurzone to present a vivid, living revue of the autumn semester of l936-37. Each day is a play within itself. Sometimes the action is sustained through several days, but more often the fall- ing of night is the curtain on the drama of that day. Producers print programs to help the audience to identify the actors and to clarify the plot, many people Write diaries to keep clear their I-f'N memories. We print the Schurzone to help you keep active recollections of the happy days spent at Schurz. Each section of the book is a sparkling act of a revue of student life at Schurz during the past semester, each has its individual prominence, but each is still a vital part of the entire Whole. As the threads of the plot in an intricate drama are tied to- gether, so are the school ac- tivities inextricably woven to each other. Everyone of the threads is necessary in order to make the pattern complete both on the stage and within the school. Therefore, as no one person is capable of hold- ing every thread, we, the staff of the Schurzone, offer you a complete revue of life at Schurz. flake M Q f 1. is W1 . - ' wk fmftllall-L'-!Ellli.. ' A lid 4 DEDICATED TO OUR PRINCIPAL Y. 1 , f s F' L- If I 1 K il : rw THE most important member oi the Carl Schurz cast is not the most prominent actor or actress, nor individual per- former. It is the man behind the staqe set who directs and controls the actions oi every member of the cast and who oversees the entire produc- tion - our kindly mentor and director, Mr. Iohnson. No man has approached a more ditiicult situation or un- dertaken so heavy a task With more courage and deitness than he. Mr. lohnson has had to till the void left by the retire- ment of our beloved Mr. Slo- cum, and he has done so in a manner so ettective and so natural that We, the graduat- ing class ot l937, proudly dedicate our annual to him, this ablest oi principals. Exeunt Players All the World is a stage, and for a time you have trod the boards at the Carl Schurz High School. The audience has been your teachers and classmates, who have applauded or deprecated your performance. You will not criticize their appraisal of your acts, as their judgment has been tinged with affection and sympathy. You have enjoyed playing your part, your act, your time, your place on the stage have been your opportunities. The acts, Well rehearsed, in Which you starred, were epochs in your career. They satisfied you, gave you confidence and ambition for future successes. If you missed your cues, faltered, mouthed your speeches, your discomfiture was not too humiliating as you learned to profit by your errors. A good act needs study and rehearsal. My association with your troupe has been short but pleasant. l have sat in the audience, have stood in the Wings, or even, at times, have occupied the stage with you. At such times l have been pleased to share the applause that greeted your effort. Your ability to play your role has been attained through four years of mutual labor with other actors, and to them and to you I give the credit. The purpose of playing, both at the first and now, was and is, to hold, as 'tWere, the mirror up to nature. And so, as your repertoire at Schurz has been in large part farce, comedy, and more serious play, avoiding tragedy, so may we hope that the rnirror's reflections have displayed truly your future performances. At any rate, as your present troupe dissolves and you attach yourselves to other dramatic units, in Whatever company you find yourselves, your four year run at Schurz will enable you to well play your part. Act One SCHOOL Lll:E Scene l-Views Scene lllfljczculty Scene ll --,- e-Aclrninistrcticn Scene IV--School Activities ActTwo C L A S S E S Scene lefCrcfductinq Clcss Scene llleluniors Scene llf'4B Seniors Scene lVffScpl1cmcres Scene V-Freshmen Act Three LlTEl3tATUl:tE Act Four CLUBS Act Five A T l-l L E T l C S Scene l-efBoys' Athletics Scene lle-Girls' Athletics E' N xv ' L , C r 1 'Q S f W - , - Q Q - - - As in the denoue- ment of comedies . . . the characters find out C111 that has been happening. Terence If 'N ,lg 1: if 1 N, ' , ex 1 1 C K ' . -4 ex . 'I 1 ,PQ I N Aix N5 X ' 5, I t L W A 13:5 4 X i .... . .... Q 1, : , ? QR W, Q K Mk WW5 , X f W' X f .- W QM ' gf X 'I X N QNW' XA QS M Q Exgax - - 45' X ' i 'Q 2 WWQII X 3 : 'nh .Pl l : X' .. - . 5454 i f N Ex 2 5 ? Qi -1 49 ....-.,, ' ,KN QI 37? g - - L--L-,,.... My 2:2 - '. 0 g 9 5 , ' amp' ' 1 7 Ny i .- , f l .+ i - i KXM , jj I - n 4 ' , ' - A ' V f I 4 'K NV k . tb! . A Z ff 5 ' f' ax A 5 x J ,A A X X x E .AA 'lf' . 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Q Q- . fm: -: 2- Tr- : -ff? -gf ,f-Q nf - my -1: -72' Af 'ek--.gg 5. - -. 1'-2 -Q,-,5.1-:E wi ' 1 , 1: ' , ' 1 X--53 fig? Q 4--A5 ,ix ' L Z f?ii 7 Fl 'W--fam f 1- .. xg-W mix. - . 'E - -. ' A- gg Wiz -' iv A , -wg--,ff-:f 13-r --z? 1 ,4,54S, ,I .'r'g,g-,, W ,L- 5, -, pf- M ,--I g,.,3,:.:Hf,LV,. U- -.Lyla ' ' ' N' swf, P'gir'25-T' PM , , - . ,,,.,-, , .1 , , ,, 1 - f ..,,ff,-..-W.-22:14-' ,1..', H - ..-- - ,.: + , Q 1 ,- Q ..r 4 'vw--45: Mgr.-f 1-yrfsftg-7' rv--, , , ,., 4, k- , '12,-3-,f P-' ja -- f,-,f:'-rg'-,y1, irgw-Qgfix - - -1.51 . - ' '- Q s 5 f fax X -' , r 1 Wm ' f?Xs-X-1 if 7 -1--1'.f ffl: + ' 1 -vi-if-6'. 1EEb'JGIii .,,-322-2.2 ,.,, - ,,,. ,fg N A Lg-,-.fg5, ,vq,:Pg-::,?j,?555iS3k1'LlU Ali J..f 5 .-,, L , . f- . . 1 3' 1 ' X ' X X . Z x Z f K f l f - 1 K -x LI F E SCI-IURZ HONORS T R A D I T I O N B U T S T I L L MAKES HISTORY Thomas Carlyle lohnson, Principal oi Carl Sohurz High School. 2 Lett to right--I. Chester Bilhom Assistant Principal, C. G. Tietz, E. Blade, A. Dykeman, R. E Lakemacher. Upper Group: C, Vestal, W. E. Peterson, M, Keech, G. E. Peterson, E. Schwuchtgen, A. Field, R. Miller, S. Pcrwlicki. Lower Group: H. De Velde, E, Myers, O, Huntley, C, Pond, R. Goodwin, G. Fleming. BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE CEWQ CHEMISTRY PHYSICS S. Lcxrronce, N. Enqlish, M. Stevens, A I. Johnson, S. Iohnson, M. Walsh. Deuter. U41 A, 1 ik F5 I , 9:6 5 M NEW 5 W ,S A? 5195 ,fe 2 Q ga 36 wr I 'Q Pi X '.-fx f il 1345 35-S if M1 1 'M 41 UFQ1 E ' WT X 1 fi , :if v lx Q. swam pn N.- , 54 S WWW L. -'YVQNNQ W vs w. . f, lg, -39. gv-,i K ,E q fr Q, ENGLISH Leh Hand Table, seated: C. Everist, M. Capron, N. Teeters, T. Webb, E. Tendick, A. I-lendr1c': sen, V. Crafts, A. Haugen, A. Stodola, M. Martin. Right Hand Table, seated, lei! to righi E, Keenan, M. Be-rquisl, H. Grossenbacher, E. Claussen, M. Edler, G. Kindiq, l- Reynick D, Burke. Standing, left to right M. Hill, E. Minnis, E, Perry, R. Thorninq. C5599 I Left Hand Table, seated: M. Moynihan, E. Beaton, B. Orem, A. Durland, G. Graham, B. Williams, A. Cierpik. Right Hand Table, seated, left to right: E. Krenz, M. Donlon, I. Iuliano, N E. Schuette, D. Swartz. l l LANGUAGE U73 SOCIAL SCIENCE Left Hcmd Table, recxdinq lei! to right: L. Vernon, K. Connell, C. Schmitt, A. Wilson, M, Loucks, D. Davidson, M. Butler, M. DuBois. Right Hand Table. reading left to right: L. Thorsen, M. Appleyard, K. Osbon, C. Bendix, G. Halushka, E. Keenan, K. McAfee. MATHEMATICS CNQ Seated, lei! to right: C. M. Barretl, M. Kennedy, A. Dykernan, F. Thode, B. Badger, N. Hurnis ton, B. Antoine. Sianding, left to right: T. ldise, K. Van Steenberg, E. Falkenroth, E. Mess I. Hartwell, C. Larson, E. Kanies, F, O'Brien, M. Doyle, Y. Mczgrady. I18I COMMERCIAL Standing, left to right: K. Grucin, D. Nolan, E, Fischer, E. Schulz, E. Bell, L. Schubert, H Woelfel, A. Tschdn, M. Madden. Seated, left to right: W. Albrecht, A. Ddrnler, G. Roqers G. Frick, E. Theilquctrd, E. Blade, C. Sislc, C. H. Barrett, M. Hoqlund, V. Michel, GNQ Reading left to right: G. Olson, W, Willcxrd, C. Gurushd, W. Unverferth, H. Solem. Reading left to right: W. Hanselman, I. Mason, A. Webb, H. Lange, F, Aldrich, T. Suther- land, M. Clutterbuck. MECHANICAL DRAWING SHOP DEPARTMENT U91 PHYSICAL Left to right: H. Redfield, L. Marshall, M. Birk, H. Pearson, O. Harz, C. Wuehrmann, R. Koehler, G. Topping, E. McRae, A. Shcmewise. ART AND MUSIC Left to right: Z. Wulff, C. L. Schaffner, R. Lei! to right: E. Schweitzer, C. Harvey, I Framberq, A. Brady. Mason, L. Pierce, L. Weizel. i20l 2' 'idea r- ,,....-..-ml 3,29 3 DATE September 16 September 22 September 22 September 23 September 23 SCHOOL EVENT First meeting ot Hi-Y First meeting ot Camera Club First meeting of the French Club Assembly for freshmen: greeting by Mr. lohnson, principal First meeting of the Book Club October 1 First meeting ot the Schurz Polish Club October 1 English test tor freshmen October l First meeting ot Saddle and Cycle Club October 9 Assembly tor seniors and juniors: Carl Ftoden, guest speaker October 13 First meeting ot the Latin Club October 14 First meeting ot Student Forum October 14 First meeting ot the Philanthropic Club October 15 Senior and junior assembly: Schurz football team and coach, guests October 15 First meeting ot the German Club October 19 413 candy sale October 20 First meeting of the Movie Appreciation Club October 22 Assembly tor 2A's, 2B's, and 1A's: Herma Clark, guest speaker October 23 413 dance October 26 First meeting ot Spanish Club October 26 First meeting ot the Senior Boys' Club October 26 First meeting ot the Ft. O. T. C. Band October 27 General assembly: Dr. Watson, guest speaker October 27 4B apple sale October 29 Organization ot Office Girls' Club October 30 The Viking -motion picture presented by the 3A and 3B all-passing divisions November 2 Mock presidential election: the civics classes T221 PLACE 'N. A. H. Room 201 Room 201 N. A. H. Library Room 310 1B English Rooms Room 331 N. A. H. Room 377 Boom 220 Room 365 N. A. H. Room 222 School Corridors Room 301 N. A. H. Boys' New Gym Room 331 Room 365 Room 239 N. A. H. School Corridors Room 104 -to. A. H. N. A. H. CALENDAR DATE November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December 4 4 5 6 10 ll 13 16 16 17 '18 18 19 20 23 25 2 14 16 17 17 18 18 EVENT SB physics classes' trip to Museum Nut Farm --4B Boys' Club Film on transportation: the Engineering Club 3B dance Freshman assembly: Armistice Day program Sophomore assembly 3A dance Trial of Charles Darnay : Miss Minnis's English Classes Spelling bee: Miss Mamer's English Classes Contest: Rifle Team vs. Faculty Nomination of 4A officers Tale of Two Cities : 4B's, sponsors Amateur Show Election of 4A officers Schurzone pictures Organization of Hiking Club Trip by Miss Loucks's 4B history classes Election of 4A class notables Schurz Rifle Team victorious in City Rifle Champion- ship contest Christmas program: the Polish Club Messiah : The Chorus Christmas program: the French Club Christmas program: the German Club Graduation 'New Assembly Hall 'tClcl Assembly Hall T231 PLACE Rosenwald Museum C. A. H. N. A. H. Boys' New Gym N. A. H. N. A. H. Boys' New Gym Room 210 Room 369 R. O. T. C. Portables N. A. H- Revue' Theatre O. A. H. N. A. H. O. A. H. Room 301 Chicago Historical Society N. A. H. Room 220 N. A. H. Room 220 N. A. H. !Gfg3lt3'5bM114s-mf Qs ASSEl During the past semester, a series of new types of assemblies was introduced at Schurz. Mr. Iohnson and Miss Grossenbacher, whom he appointed chairman, invited famous speakers to address Schurz students for the purpose of in- struction as well as of entertainment. The assemblies were planned for both upper and lower classmen. The first assembly, held on September 23, was given to acquaint the freshmen with the school. On October 9, an assembly was held in commemoration of Chicago Day. Carl Roden, librarian-in-chief of the Chicago Public Library, spoke on the history of Chicago, and Mrs. Lee Cfrossenbacher related her experience during the Chicago Eire. On October 22, the journalism department sponsored a program featuring Miss Herma Clark, newspaper columnist. Elizabeth Waters, a senior, conducted the assembly, On October 27, Dudley Crafts Watson proved the statement, Everyone can learn to draw. He held the undistracted attention of all present with his witticisms and his skillful sketches of Mr. lohnson and Mr. Wetzel. lunice Wedde and Evelyn Crandall introduced Mr. Watson to the assembled students. The Schurz band made its first appearance at the Armistice Day assembly. Included in LIES the program were cc reading of ln Flander's Field by Marilyn Weaver, a speech by Colonel Wigham, and songs in memory of those who gave their lives in the World War. Pep meetings held prior to the Schurzlane and Schurz-Austin games presented a different type of program. An unusual assembly was the mock-election in which President Roosevelt was elected by an overwhelming majority. Pro- fessor Scott of Northwestern University gave a lecture on What stuff men must be made of at an assembly given on December lU. The newly organized Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation of Schurz sponsored an assembly on December l7 for the purpose of explaining the advantages of this organization. Mrs. Mason, the president, introduced the other officers. Mr. Bell, district superintendent, spoke on the P. T. A. The German department gave a most delight- ful Christmas program in which Old German Christmas hymns were sung. St. Nicholas came with a tree and gifts for the audience. The new system of assemblies was a com- plete success, and we wish to offer Mr. lohnson and Miss Grossenbacher our utmost apreciation and thanks. -lm. THANKSG For the month preceding Thanksgiving a spirit of excitement reigned in the Schurz halls. The fever of the school could be measured by the big thermometer in the middle of the center entrance. The doctor, Mr. lohnson, had decided that a fever of S1000 degrees was necessary for the recovery of the patient, and apple taffies, ribbons, carnations, football programs printed in our own shops, and motion pictures spon- sored by the Movie Appreciation Club all inched the mercury higher and higher. The efforts made to help the patient were not all the students, however. The faculty contributed generously, led by Mrs. Butler who held an Open House for her students. Bridge fiends were given an opportunity to help, too, for Mrs. Hogers's division made and sold many tally- cards. Fun and frolics at many dances coaxed pennies from merrymaking Schurzites. The valiant 3A's ignored superstition and held a very successful dance on November, Friday the 13th. Soon a degree of S500 was reached. A Week before the crisis special treatment was given the patient in the form of an Amateur Show which made the red fly to the top, burst- my-Awiw .M..,..w..... ,... M, i ,fn if 5. iffifi, 1 , :warn f M -I .fi 455.22 , I 1f A k kr I 'V -kL, k V I W f 1l f 4 ' Mw .. M 'mkk fl . 7 , - . xii M 'X gh r bgi: L ' 3 9 nS.,,w, 74 byk X. Y 4 , f .FLQT Wk,, L- V , X J Q 4 I wg Q f--- H2131 Q 9 My M vt. w 1 , Y' ,S 419 S lib ,E ..-, 1 ' . 2' fi Mm , M. W,fUww-wffmiz, CARL SCI-IURZ ORCHESTRA 1n the fa11 of 1936 the Car1 Schurz Concert Orchestra ceiebrated its twenty-sixth anniver- sary. Since its formation in 1910 under the direction of Mr. Mason, the orchestra has grown to over sixty members and figures prominentiy in schooi activities. The Qrchestrds first program this year was given during the Evening Schoo1's Open House night and consisted of se1ections from the Works of Victor Herbert. On the night of December 17, the orchestra accompanied the fu11 chorus in an overwhe1ming1y successfu1 presentation of 1-1ande1's Messiah. The Messiah is presented annually by the chorus and orchestra and is considered one of the musica1 events of the year. , Another important concert is that given every spring by the orchestra. This year Beethoven's Second Symphony wi11 be presented. Unfor- tunate1y, a va1uab1e member of the orchestra, Gerhardt Haase, the concert master, graduates this semester. i281 C A R T291 L SCHUBZ BAND Using raw material, Captain Harvey, tor' merly the conductor of the Parker High School band, has molded the Schurz B. O. T. C. Band into a Well organized group. lt has already played tor several assemblies, at two football games, and at an lrving Park P. T. A. meeting. The tuture of the band is assured as the present membership shows. There are sixty members in the beginners' band, twenty-tive in the intermediate band, and torty in the con- cert and military band. To make sure that there will not be a shortage ot players, Captain Harvey has given instruments and instructions to grammar school students of the Schurz dis- trict to prepare them for the beginners' band, Next spring the band will participate in the Federal lnspection and will give a concert and revue. A Girls' Band is being organized, and the entire group hopes to boast some day ot a membership of tour hundred. BOYS' CHORUS QS'-Q GIRLS' CHORUS i301 I UN IOR CHORUS ww SENIOR CHORUS i313 Row 1: Stone, Harthun, Baumgartner, Wadington Hagerup. Row 2: Accomando, Reid, Tryon, Gettinger Urynowski. Row 3: Townsend, Nielson, Schaffner Brockman, Lemon. Row 4: Pederson, Russel, Baird Dietz, Nelson. Row 5: Newell, Feare, Peterson Schwantes, Osbon. Row 6: Toudt, Griesenauer, Linge Carl, Hanson. Row 7: Freeman, Malachowski, Gladerl Kuhn, Fogelberg. Row 8: Pick, Iohnson, Willey, Do man, Bilder. Row 9: Fizdale, Mazik, Johnson, Eck Leibrock. Row 10: Ross, Zienko, Yoxen, Jackson, His cox. Row ll: Umbeck, Westlund, Wetzel, Iefferson Janson. SOLO CHORUS To be a member of the Solo Ohorus is to have reached the pinnacle, you can go no farther, for there is no membership more coveted in all of Schurz. Despite the dreaded ordeal of singing a solo before classmates, or perhaps because of it, the class is crowded every year, and it is to this group that Mr. Wetzel, director, gives his especial attention. The mem- bers of this class, because of its small size, receive individual training and are chosen for membership on the merit of their voices. This class presents the most difficult compositions and frequently sings at concerts outside of school. Margaret Davis ..... .......... P resident Helen Johnson .... ..... V ice-President Lydia Doman .... Secretary Kelvyn Parker ....... Treasurer Cliivago Tribune Photo E323 THE MESSIAI-I Again this year, the combined choral groups, under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Wetzel, presented Handel's Mes- siah , and again this year a crowd filled the hall for the concert. The soloists, Lois Walner, Gudrun Thorsen, Edwin Kemp, and Raymond Koch, were unusually line, while the choristers excelled even the fine standard which they have always maintained in the past. Accompaniment was furnished by the orchestra, directed by Mr. lames Mason, by Betty Stropes at the organ, and by Robert Fizdale at the piano. ln addition to the choruses which have always been sung previously, the audience heard But Thanks Be to God, Since By Man Came Death, and Let Us Break Their Bonds Asunderf' lndeed, it was a satisfied group of listeners and singers alike that lett the Schurz Auditorium after this glorious per- formance on December l7. t33l DANCING CLASS One of the most popular classes in Schurz is that under the direction ot Miss Elma M. McRae. She teaches ballet, toe, character, and tap dancing to eight groups ot over sixty pupils each every day, giving them instruction, not only in dancing but in poise, posture, and grace. The more advanced classes dance in school performances, and their presentations are eagerly awaited, as the thunderous applause which greeted them at the Amateur Show testified. The accompanists for these groups ot embryo Pavlovas are volunteers, all girls from the ranks oi Miss McRae's admirers. t34l Through Miss McRae's efforts her students obtain tickets at reduced rates for professional ballet performances. An entirely new world has been opened to hundreds, and Miss McRae's classes have been given opportunities which would never have been theirs but for her encouragement. This encouragement is something which re- mains With the girls as an inspiration in later life. Miss McRae's classes are an asset to the school and something of which We are definitely proud. f35l Row 1: Lt. Colonel Schultey Major Huebner: Major Oaks, Major Paradise. Row 2: Captain Langp Captain Poblocki, Captain Brandt. Row 3: Lt. Lutz, Captain Lowe: Lt. Robertson, Lt. Samaritano. Row 4: Lt. Fryeg Lt. Kampg Lt. Gingerichg Lt. Krueger. Row 5: Lt. Frye: Lt. Knopple, Lt. Milkag Lt. Steibler. Row 6: Lt. Wan- drupg Lt. Markleyp Sgt. E. B. Nance, Lt. Avichousery Lt. Schnopple. R. O. T. C. This semester has been one of great success for the Carl Schurz unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The total enrollment including band, officers, and recruits is 300 cadets. The unit is composed of one regiment with two battalions of two full companies each. Sergeant Nance, military instructor, with the assistance of the commanding officer, Lieutenant- Colonel Robert Schulte, is working to build up the unit for the annual inspection by the government next semester, in which he expects to receive Honor School rating. The following are the members of the regimental staff: Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Schulte ...... Regimental Commander Major Robert Huebner ....,.....,........................... Executive Officer Major Harold Paradise ........ ....... l st Battalion Commander Major Delmar Oaks ......... ........ 2 nd Battalion Commander Captain lack Lowe ........... Captain Donald Brandt ....... Captain Wilbur Downing ....... Captain Robert Pablocki ........ Captain Sidney Lang ............. ......... Captain Herbert McCasky.......... ............Regimental Adjutant ......Company A, Commander ........Company B, Commander ......Company C, Commander .Company D, Commander Plans and Training Officer Captain Robert Ziebell ....,................................... Publicity Officer Lieutenant Howard Avichouser ................ lst Battalion Adjutant Lieutenant Herbert Krueger ........... Lieutenant Richard Lutz ........ Lieutenant Albert Stebler ......... Sergeant W'illiam Kronecke ....... Sergeant Leonard Krebs ........ Sergeant Lawrence Krebs ........ ......2nd Battalion Adjutant ................Range Officer ........Supplv Officer .......Sergeant Major .......Color Guard .......Color Guard f35l RIFLE TEAM After many weeks of practice the Schurz R.. O. T. C. Rifle Team has attained its goal-that of winning the city high school championship. lt is the first time in the history of the Schurz R. O. T. C. that the Rifle Team has won this honor. lt is also the first time that Schurz has entered the final match. The members of the championship team are: Lieutenant Colonel Schulte, Captain, Lieutenant Sanders, Sergeant Miyera, Lieutenant Lutz, Lieutenant Wandruk, Lieutenant Frye, Lieutenant Krueger, Captain Lang, Lieutenant Frye, Lieutenant Markly, Sergeant Meineke, Sergeant Moracy- weski, Captain Lowe, Sergeant Field, Sergeant Wegner, and Major Paradise, manager. Sergeant E. B. Nance, military instructor, directs the dead eyes. This season's competition has been the keenest in the history of all-city rifle matches. The scores of the six teams in the city championship match are as follows: SCHURZ ..... ....... l 202 CRANE ....... ....... l 200 LANE ........,... .,..... l l69 LAKE VIEW ..... ....... 1 l 17 FENGER ........... ....... l 038 HYDE PARK ...................................... 976 The Schurz city champions' scores are: Lt. Colonel Robert Schulte ....... ...... 2 48 Lt. Robert Sanders .................. ...... 2 57 Sgt. lohn Mizera ............ ...... 2 40 Lt. Richard Lutz .................. ...... 2 36 Lt. Howard W'andrupp .....i... ...... 2 2l l ten Row 1: Lt. Colonel Schulte, Sgt. E. B. Nance, Lt. San ders. Row 2: Lt. Lutz, Lt. Wandrup, Lt. Frye. Row 3 Sgt. Mizera, Captain Lang, Lt. Frye. Row 4: Sgt Meineke, Lt. Krueger, Captain Poblocki. Row 5: Pri vate Kaye, Sgt. Major Kronke, Captain Lowe. Row 6 Lt. Markley, Sgt. Moraczewski, Major Paradise. - , ,.. i ttte ' ti? F 4 r - Y :,:-as r 5 5 It- I 3915 si, Qblllllml E 7 , ligl llglllgg I+- . ' Iivbzulq 1, l 9' 1: 7, , 1 E f, :hh f .,A. - :y t .5 .e i il ., t ' f- U ,S at YW? ff was urs if Hn. 5- ' :H Q Q wi If .w ,P we I Row 1: Wray, Norris, Sengstock, Plank, Halvorsen. Row 2: Granger, De Prima, Gillen, Najdowski, Ander- son. Row 3: Lowe, Majewski, Elson, Gehrig, Sanders Row 4: Blatz, Plazewski, Reace, Emery, Moraczewski Row 5: Cooley, Walter, Vozenilek, Koenig, Partridge How 6' Rammel Kuhnhold Keetfer lschin er Fen- - 1 1 1 Q 1 sterle. Row 7: Birk, Anderson, Potter, Geier, lensen Row 8: Kettler, Iaworski, Doman, Griffin, Fischer Row 9: Harrison, Ficht, Tliorna, Harper, Koczorowski Row 10: Elson, White. SENTINELS The hall guard unit at Schurz is a very necessary and efficient organization and performs a multiplicitv ot duties. The guards assist in the administration ot the school bv keeping the halls clear, enforcing regulations, guiding visit- ors, making out tardv slips, and acting as messengers, There are ranks ot various importance e- table or hall guards, floor marshals, senior marshals, and supervisor. The hall guard has regulation duties such as those ot picking up papers and ot preventing loitering and disturbances. The floor marshals, one in charge ot each tloor, check the attend- ance ot the hall guards and report to the senior marshal who is in charge ot the entire building tor that period. The supervisor heads the Sentinels, an organization corn- posed of the senior and tloor marshals. The Sentinels discuss problems pertaining to the duties of guards. The hall guard unit is a vital and distinct part ot Schurz and one ot which We are very proud. l38l FIRE MARSHALS A new organization which pertains vitally to every inhabit- ant of the school building has appeared at Carl Schurz High School, lt is one which should be taken seriously and sup- ported Whole-heartedly by the student body as Well as by the faculty. This organization is the new Fire Marshal Corps which has its nucleus in the conscientious work of its sponsor, Mr. Iohnsong of his collaborator, Mr. Huntley of the chemistry department, and of Frank Renkosiak, the able chief of the corps. Supported by Captain McKinsey of the lefferson Park Fire Department, the marshals are outlining a tentative fire pre- vention program and are intent upon acquiring instruction in first aid. These marshals do not merely symbolize the progressive movement of our high school, but they are also veritable life insurance policies in themselves for every individual affiliated with Schurz High School. They are the ones who efficiently see that everyone leaves the building during fire drills, and they are the ones Who will endeavor to preserve and protect human life in the event of a real conflagration. f39l Row 1: Garard, Vanderpool, Renkosiak, Malysko Row 2: Hcxsse, Pruce, Peterson. Denley. Row 3: Iehs Oppeqard, Robinson, Peterson. Row 4: Pierce, Glas berg, Severson, Wielcmd. Row 5: Wollerman, lack Zora Wallner, Foqelberg. Row 6: Paradise, Huntley u n. Row 1: Frederickson, Carter, Editor, Baumgartner, As- sociate Editor, Surdey, Brotherton. Row 2: Mileske, Myers, Kranz, Zdziarski, Eruns. Row 3: Langan, Ket- tler, Lowe, Assistant Business Manager, Beaver, Dil- lon. Row 4: Downing, Renner, Lutz, Managing Editor, Godfrey, Vebeck, Associate Business Manager. Row 5: Weitzenfeld, Oster, Foote, Marcus, Solomon. Row 6: Giadina, Associate Sports Editor, Glasherg, Sports Editor, Vanderpool, Exchange Editor, Arnft, Ellis, Business Manager. Row 7: Rodewalcl, Reiter, Ander- son, Bangert, Mucho. Row 8: Perry, Lakemacher, Thorning. SCI-IURZ NEWS The Schurz News has become a weekly delight in the lives of Schurz students during the past semester. The staff has had the efficient supervision of Audrey Car- ter, editor-in-chief, of Russel H. Lutz, managing editor, and of Ruth Baurngartner, associate editor. Robert Ellis, busi- ness manager, took charge of the selling and distributing of the papers. loe Glasberg and Sam Giardina made the sports page so interesting that scarcely a student missed reading every word of it. The columns, Io and lim and Mrs, Grundy's Washline, edited by Iames Vebeclc and losephine Mileski, proved very popular because of the humor and gossip contained in them. The accurate and up-to-the-minute news of school happenings presented in the other columns added much to the success of the paper. Moreover, the Schurz News is always right on the job where news is concerned. For example, on the morning of November 4, the day before the election of the President, it came out with a gigantic headline saying: Roosevelt Elected President. That is really giving its patrons news hot off the press. Another accomplishment of the Schurz News class this year was the editing of the students' page in the Evening American for Friday, November l3. The Schurz News has been highly complimented on this page which brought city- wide recognition of the staff's ability. Another class, in which the fundamentals of newspaper writing were stressed, was added to the curriculum this semester. This is but one of the many steps taken to aid the Schurz News in maintaining its high standards. The sponsors of the Schurz News are Mr. Lakemacher, Miss Thorning, and Mrs. Perry. f40l THE SCHURZON E Every semester a group of enthusiastic Schurzites gathers to produce the Schurzone. From this group, committeesf the personals, literary, club, athletic, snapshot, and under- graduate-are formed. But before their work begins, a class discussion on a plan for the Schurzone is held. Everyone presents an original theme, its good and bad points are dis- cussed, and corrections are made. At length the field is nar- rowed down to the best plan or theme. Though their themes were not chosen for this semester's Schurzone, the following deserve honorable mention for plans of particular excellence: Frances Nergard, Olive Bur- meister, Gertrude Lawrence, Priscilla Love, lohn Meredith, Constance De Boer, Betty lane Weiss, and loseph Zulawski. 'Thekla Harthun was responsible for the plan used. Committee chairmen decide upon the content for their par- ticular sections and assign the material to various members of their committees for write-ups. The art department, under the direction of Mr. Slepicka, does all the designing, sketch- ing, and illustrating. Mr. Lakemacher, Mrs. Perry, and Miss Thorning arrange for the photographers and engravers, and with the help of these sponsors, the students plan the layout and compose the book. But the job of the Schurzone class does not end with the creating of the Schurzone, a demand for it has to be created too. Hence, these students contact divisions, present their sale speeches, and control the pushing and shoving of the other Schurzites who impatiently wait in line for their turn to sign up for this review of reviews, the Schurzone. l41l Row 1: Swenson, Pursell, Burmeister, Kettler, Nergard Row 2: Daniels, Crispe, Conklin, Pcxluszek, Darling Row 3: H. Iohnson, Moellentine, Bradway, Meredith Pomerene. Row 4: Giardina, Heidke, Wenzel, Coon Zulawski. Row 5: Wedde, Mootz, Knoebel, Harnick Anderson. Row 6: Sampson, Brown, Dietz, Lawrence Waters. Row 7: Buetow, Amit, Weiss, Glasberg Love. Row 8: Mileske, Godfrey, DeBoer, Ain, Dahl Row 9: Thorning, Lakemacher, Perry. vw -. f F ' Eff 1. ,Es .lsr we w H 1 Q. we , N f - we t g. is? -f H at fWa r ,Q , X f ' v -r f -4: -Q r spleen - as New ,E-at .si3.. 315 shea., iid WNWfWMWNmWEMvfN + 1 gli ,Q-me -, '-- k 4' F . : is 4 - 1 .I z -. 1 -'-, J f .. I 1, 'fran ' Y 722. ' ' I ' 5 . sm.. .M ' V. . iw - 1 , .ff if 3 W :TL , .1 4 is t L ,-,I nm' .,- r ne. 5 1 ' 'K -. K I NT' 1. . .5 . .-LL' '31 , va K W i L W X I ' , K fi -. Q2 5 2 ' s Q, is ll- H gl ,. had ,.,. -n .Et-:a f . gi as swf ig? T Yi is .. ,Q Row 1: Cain, Petzel, Zuber, Helm, Baurngartner. Row 2: Bellows, Kradin, Hoganson, Daniels, La Buda. Row 3: Partridge, Love, Munson, Nergard, Pruitt. Row 4: Schwantes, Oakes, Pomerene, Penning, Hooprnan. Row 5: Godfrey, Wrentsch, Lange, Madsen, Severson. Row 6: Zolotar, Geannopoulos, Ellis, Moraczewski, L. Hansen. Row 7: Stange, Harfst, Peterson, Sanders, Kuhn. Row 8: McCullough, Paradise, Meredith, An- derson, Paluszek. Rcw 9: Struthers, president, G. C. Iohnson, sponsorp Fizdale, secretary. STUDENT FORUM The first Student Forum Schurz has ever had was organized by our principal, Mr. lohnson, at the start of the fall semester. lts purpose was to secure the students' views on various subjects, and, to that end, it is composed of representative students from every type of activity at Schurz. At the first meeting, officers were elected, and the plan of the Forum was presented by Mr. lohnson. The problems of smoking on the premises and of using the campus as an athletic field were discussed. lt was also suggested that con- ditions in the lunchroom be investigated, and for that pur- pose, a committee was appointed, consisting of Stephen Woraczewski, lohn Meredith, Frances Nergard, Marjorie Partridge, and lames Pomerene. At another meeting, the question of supplying soap and towels for the students was put before the group. The Forum has covered considerable ground this semester, and its members have responded whole-heartedly to its problems. f42l t is THE CIVIC FORUM The Civic Forum was composed oi students from Chicago schools interested in problems of political science. The dele- gates from Schurz attended three meetings held downtown from 4:30 o'clock to 6:00 on Friday afternoons. The first meeting was held on October 9, l936. The issue discussed was the one so popular at the timefthe presi- dential election. The delegates heard speeches irom a Lan- don enthusiast, a Roosevelt booster, and a Socialist. Ques- tions were then asked ot all three speakers. The second meeting convened cn November l3, l936. The problem discussed was that ot World Peace. Student speak- ers ot Marshall High School presented the program and answered the questions of the other delegates. The third meeting was held on December ll, l936. At this gathering the subject pertained to the city manager type of government for Chicago. A proponent of this government explained the principles oi it, and then a young lawyer offered objections. Each delegate gained a little better knowledge ot the prob- lems oi the present day. l43l Row 1: Frier, Oakes, Mads n How 2 Waters Lemon R. Severson. Row 3: Wielle Kuhn Walter How 4 Quinn, Heinemann, Birk DRAMATICS This year at Schurz a dramatic class was organized for the first time. The class, under the excellent supervision of Miss Keenan, a member of the Drama Guild, was a complete success. At the start of the semester, Miss Keenan discussed the history of drama, using Behind the Footlightsn as a textbook. The most interesting lesson, according to the members of the class, was the make-up lesson. The students learned how to apply make-up by actual ex- perience. This was a little hard on the rest of the school, for the cosmetics were highly perfumed. On December l5, two performances of Dickens's The Christmas Carol were given in the old assembly hall. Late in lanuary the comedy Rich Man, Poor Man was presented. The proceeds from these plays will be used for the first payment toward the purchase of a cyclorama and proscenium for Boom 220. The class also plans to buy a curtain for the New Assembly Hall. ludging from the results of these plays, we can expect to find some of our friends providing competition for the stars of Hollywood and Broadway. PUBLIC SPEAKING Several new classes were formed at Schurz this semester under the supervision of our new principal, Mr. lohnson. Cf these, the class in public speaking proved to be very successful and popular. Mr. McAfee, an accomplished public speaker, was the instructor. Extemporaneous speeches were given by the students during the first few meetings of the class. Lectures dealing with the proper stance and gesture of the speaker and with correct word pronunciation and articulation were given by Mr. McAfee. Then, as the political campaigns were in full swing, each student made a short but heated speech concerning his political beliefs. A debate between the New Dealers, Bob Quinn, Wlally Danforth, and Bruce Birk, and the Landonites, lack Kennedy, Frank Heinemann, and lack Chapman, proved interesting and exciting. Mr. McAfee's next novel assignment was to have each student demonstrate the use of some article in order to gain experience in graceful gesturing. Many unique demonstrations such as passing a football correctly, or shooting a gun, or reviving a drowned person, were given. By illustrating their talks on the blackboard, the students learned how to hold the attention of their audience. Pantomimes were presented with much enthusiasm. lack Kennedy going through the motions of his Saturday night bath, Cecil Benner cranking his car, and loe Crlasberg buying a pair of shoes presented much amusement for the class. Many other novel and interesting assignments were given by Mr. McAfee to help the students overcome self-consciousness and embarrassment when they face an audience. Through the continuation of this class in the coming years, Schurz students can feel sure of much honor and distinction in the field of public speaking. f44l SCHURZON E BOOSTERS The Schurzone Boosters was a group of School Spirited Schurzitesn from Miss Larson's and Mrs. Van Steenberg's divisions. This organization was created for the purpose of furthering the support of the Schurzone by under-classmen. lt was believed that if these students were given an oppor- tunity to take part in the organization of the book, they would be more apt to purchase a copy. Owing to the fact that the Schurzone Boosters was not con- sidered a club, no meetings were held. Adele Rodewald, however, gave her services as chairman of the organization in order that Mrs. Van Steenberg might be assisted in the task of directing the group. lt is hoped that in the future the underrclassmen will use the Schurzone Boosters as an example of what loyal students should be. The organization was formerly known as the IA Boosters, but since the pupils are now 2B's, the name was changed to the Schurzone Boosters. Mrs. Van Steenberg was also the sponsor of the former organization. Mrs. Van Steenberg is extremely well liked. She is a teacher of geometry in addition to being sponsor of the Boosters. The pupils in her division, at her suggestion, were eager to carry out the idea of aiding the staff of the Schurzone. It was only through her vigorous cooperation that all bent to the task and brought about the sale of an almost unbeliev- able quantity of Schurzones for a 2B division. f45l Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Knudson, Radde, Iacob, Fabisack, Nelson. 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M 1 K' 73 '4 f' W' 'rx ii A 1 ,V K L , riaim . ,M 5, ' 131. ni' , .. , . A , - , .., f . fi A , M S 2 1' ' fsvnwp ,Q W 14 ,Fil 2. f. 9:- 1 , 9 if A 45,3 - ,e 1 2 ' A 1 ' ,ff H - H7 5' 'V ,yi-.. na. -,. V, ,V J: , 2 'Eg.3f-.fiw xf A ' 'W' 5 'T 4 3 i - ' C , , J - ,wi g -ff' .f 5 .' It ,, f gs, ' ' ..., S fx' K, ' ,HL - qi. WN: Y A, g '. V' 1' .1 f iq. 1-5'-w1,.Q:4f, xw?':41,, fE'8'..W 2 e 3 Clarence Heidke .....,.............. Treasurer Ruth Haze .................. Delegate-at-large Dorothy Miller ........................ Secretary Richard Severson .... Delegate-at-large La Verne Bernahl .......... Vice-president Wallace Danforth .......,.......... President l5Ul T -A V .. 'Q 11: 5 aa I' -1 ts 1 dx H? I' t ' 1. ' -44017 LQRIATXLE -' , I , 3 1 0 .. ' 'X- slr' 7571f5fvo4fffr fffzf frvozfwrf ' W , ywt t 1 y f I wi, V F r , V I' A ' Y Li' V A K L 2 ' S. v off t t P f t A XS IJULARJ A K I A X I A .-1 2 D 5 , Q51-f.5lQEf7f X Q: I Q LL? A ' : 'E Q Gr 4 X N F .u y ,K s V E, K x 6 3, '- N 1 ' X ,f ,I 4 Q , Y M057 ZEDENDHBLE ' H JMOI7. 3 at by .f7'lof7277rfe,11cmfE 2'7rf1Lfr1cf xv ' 't . A , V ' V gg ,V an A' tv- W t J X , i t fill ,L',. X in - V ' 1 - 1 J t xy 2 uv mt Q MOI? 27fe.v,fff.so .off Jfthbfciliz. K Besi Dancers Most Athletic Iolliest Wilbul. Vgvlldlficqe Element iorvettfx Ilzgleirutri-gfllggxdltl kx gkiiilgy gigs 1 p 9 S Q1 uqe 1 Io S 1 u IE BestEg?1?213ntsrPn Mcst Poinixxlfcgi G p Most Dependcxblg Most Dignified Wallace Dunfortl? g1mil21ceNElfi1dkQ Efxgd sxtrxit OIC Y 1 QI 9 H FI 91 McstMusicul Lorm Smith Betty kms Oakes Cleveregt Friendliest Lo Verne Be-rnulm. Most Attractive Phthp Ryan Lumlle Ifmcvb Iewlxzr Swemz V Richard Sevox-sou U11 R,5bQ1tEl11s Mary Inna S:-It z 5513 Gerhmdt Ha Marqqxti-t Dm I-I O N O R R O L L CLASS or FEBRUARY, 1937 The students Whose names appear below finished their tour years ot high school with an average of 91 or better. Each individuals average appears after his name. Dolores Eddelman ...... 96.06 Bette Iane Oakes ........... 95.87 Letty Florence Lemon .............. 95.68 Bergliot Iohanne Larsen .......... 95.65 Lorin R. Smith ........................ 95.21 Priscilla Love ................. 94.81 Dorothy LaVerne Freier ............ 94.70 Alfred L. Oppegard ....... 94.56 Elizabeth lane Waters ............ 94.31 Alice Mae Elaine Koch ............ 94.28 Fred P. Amit ................... 93.96 Gladys A. Sorensen .....,....,..... 93.75 Margaret G. Davis ......... 93.65 Mary Patricia Dizonno ............ 93.58 1521 Gerhard Paul Haase ...... LaVergne E. Pedersen .... Eleanor A. Brenk ........ Vilma larabelc ...,... Eric I. Gustafson ........ Mary Pfendt .................... Laverne Marie Donnom ......... Dorothy A. Swenson ...... Vera H. Dexheimer ........ Helen E. Kinch .......... Marjorie Alice Brod ...... Frank T. Renkosialc ........ George H. Grove .......... 93.55 92.93 92.50 92.43 92.18 92.06 .91.96 91.87 91.81 91.81 91.79 91.68 91.37 T would be delightiul it conditions would permit us to coll the following collec- tion of photogrgphs the oiiioigl grgduotting list. This book, however, goes to the printer before the fingl exgmingtions, otnd it is guite impossible to sgy Who will otnd who will not grgdugte. Consequently, this collection is not to be considered the eguivglent oi the otticidl list of grgduotes. lt must be Clearly under- stood by the regder thot photogrotphs ot grotd- uottes may hgve been omitted, gnd there mgy be on these pgges photogrgphs of those who will not grotdugte. Let us cgll the whole col- lection the photogrgphs of the CANDIDATES for grgduottion. l53l ,mgdw zrfuwxul 5522451 fda' iw funn! HQ, ffiiwn ,420 1., ADAMS. GLENN T. Lighthearted Resourceiul Afiable Senior Chorus: Boys' Glee Club. AERTS. MERCEDES AUREILIA Mischievous Faithful Discriminating Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Capella Chorus. AMFT. FRED PAUL Artistic Versatile Ambitious Camera Club: Hiking Club: Sgt.-at-Arms: Schurz News: Schurzone. ANDERSON. VIOLA S. Temperamental Tasty Talkative Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. ANDERSON. EDWARD WILLIAM Ambitious Agreeable Aspiring Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Solo Class: Student Forum, Fire Marshal: Publicity Mg Schurz Sentinels: Boys' Glee Club, Vice-Pres. ANNORENO. MARIA ARNDT. DOLORES HELENA Senior Girls': Polski Klub. BALTUS. I ACK BARTOLAIN. PAUL LINCOLN Chorus: Hiking Club: Senior Boys' BATES. SIDNEY ETON Iunior Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club: Camera BAUER. WARCREN F. BAUMET. HAROLD GEORGE BEAVER. RUTH ADELINE Senior Girls': Commercial Club: Latin Club: BELZER. HOWARD FRANK BERNAHI.. LA VERNE I. Ambitious Athletic Congenial Versatile Iovial Frank Friendly Blonde Iovial Congenial Courteous Candid Reserved Bashful Single Club: Senior Chorus. Tall Curly-haired Quiet Dependable Quiet Athletic Reliable Ambitious Bashful 4B Girls': 3A Social Club: Senior Chorus. Friendly Iolly Ambitious Fun-giving Sun-giving Pun-giving Girls' Glee, President: Senior Girls', Treasurer: Chorus: 4B Girls'. BERTHOLD. EDWARD LOUIS Complaisant Clean-cut Competent Sr. Hi-Y: Sr. Chorus, President: Sr. Boys', Secretary: Executive Committee: Basketball: Track: Lettermen's Club: Schurzone: SA Social Club. r. Choral Society: General Science General Science General Science General Science Social Science General Science Commercial General Science General Science General Science Commercial 4-Year Technical General Science-Commercial Social Sc Social General General General General Technical Social Science ience-Commercial General Science General Science 4-Year Technical Science-Commercial Science-Commercial Science-Commercial Science-Commercial Science'Cornmercial General Science General Science-Commercial BETHKE. EVELYN M. Mischievous Mercurial Music-loving Senior Girls': 4B Girls'. BETLEIEWSKI. WALTER FRANCIS Athletic Carefree Friendly Senior Boys': Boys' Glee. BIALIK. HENRY Modest Meek Muddled Orchestra: T-square and Triangle Club. BITTER. MARY IEANE Independent lmpetuous lmmethodical Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Saddle and Cycle: Girls' Glee: Schurz Sentinels: Textbook Librarian: lunior Club: Commercial Girls'. BITTERMAN. ELSIE MARIA Frank Forgetful Friendly Senior Girls': Girls' Glee Club. BIORNDAL. EDITH SILVIA Amiable locular Sociable Senior Girls': 3A Social Club: Senior Chorus. BORGSTROM. LOIS RUTH Chic Friendly Versatile Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Commercial Girls': Switchboard Girls': Office Girls': Senior Chorus: 3A Social. BRENK. ELEANOR A. Talented Reserved Generous Constitutional Committee: 3A Social: 4B Girls': Commercial Girls': Senior Girls'. B-RETSNYDER. MORTIMER intelligent Aggressive Bright R. O. T. C,: Band: Football: Senior Boys'. BROD. MARIORIE ALICE Bashiul Brilliant Brunette Senior Girls': Latin: 4B Girls': 3A Social Club: Commercial Club. BROOKS. FREDERICK THOMAS Careful Sedulous Stubborn BROOKS. RAYMOND CHESTER lncomparable Energetic Brawny T-square and Triangle Club, Secretary. l55l General Science Architectural Drawing iff! A 1 fs Qfwv v ' .L W L is - ff, I 5 rn . gc x N Q 5 W 4 T . X .in-u.: is N M ' 'nw Ni? 1 an N J. ,xiqnia F .dual-' ?51QI!2,eJ, i . 3' Hi'-V' '11 .QQ 5 s. 3 ' 1 u 5 A,7'xzm1,Q f . ,-Q., ,mi , MM, BRUSHABER, PHILIP WM. lolly Energetic Friendly Bull Dog Club: R. O. T. C.: Senior Chorus. BURKE, VIRGINIA MAE Active Attractive Amiable Advanced Dancing: Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais: 4B Girls': Senior Chorus. BUTTRON, RUTH PAULYNE Iolly Ioyous lumpy Senior Girls', Secretary: Glee Club, Vice-President: 4B Girls': 3A Social Club: Hiking Club. CANALE, IOSEPHINE Ambitious Adventurous Amiable Senior Girls': Office Girls': 4B Girls': Commercial Club: Switchboard Girls': Spanish Club. CARL, DOROTHY MARION Minute Independent Sincere Solo Class, Librarian: Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Chorus, 3A Social Club: Der deutsche Verein: Sad CARLSON, IRENE ELIZABETH lolly Friendly Dependable Senior Girls': Commercial Club: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: 4B Girls'. CARLSON, RUTH MARGARET Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais. CARVETTA, CLEMENT ARTHUR Senior Boys': Spanish Club. CHERMAK, ROBERT HENRY CHRISTENSEN, ESTHER Der deutsche Verein: Senior Girls'. Siudious Blue-eyed Blonde Ambitious Energetic Carefree Dark Dependable Desirous Conservative Conscientious Capable CHUBINSKI, MILDRED HILDEGARD Conservative Cheerful Amiable Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Commercial Girls': Chorus: Senior Chorus: 3A Social Club. CLAUSSEN, HAROLD ELMER Athletic Good-natured Hopeful Basketball: Senior Boys': T-square and Triangle Club: 3A Social Club. COCALIS, I AMES I. Soccer: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus. COX, DORIS LA VERNE Humorous Lazy Athletic Winsome Willful Wily Senior Girls': 4B Girls' Club: Commercial Club: 3A Social Club: Senior Chorus. CZURA. BERENICE KATHLEEN Amiable Pert Persistent Girls' Glee Club: lunior Chorus: Senior Chorus: Senior,Girls': 4B Girls': Commercial Club. DAMER, AMELIA Peppy Talkative Witty Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': Saddle and Cycle: Commercial Club. DANFORTH, WALLACE R. Dignified Versatile Friendly Senior Boys', Pres.: Executive Committee: Hi-Y: 3A Social Club: R. O. T. C. DANIELSON, LEONARD A. Senior Boys'. Friendly Conventional Puissant General Science-Commercial General Science General Science-Commercial Social Science-Commercial General Science dle and Cycle. General Science-Commercial Social Science 4-Year Technical Commercial-Bookkeeping General Science General Science-Commercial 4-Year Technical General Science Social Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial General Science General Science General Science DAVIS, MARGARET GER'I'RUDE Vivacious Assiduous Sagacious Executive Comm.: Latin Club, Pres.: Le Cercle Francais: Camera Club: Senior Girls': Iunior Social Club: Solo Class: Girls' Glee: Senior Chorus. DECKERT, SOPHIA Alluring Neat Sociable Senior Girls'. DEMETRY, IAMES CHRIST Ambitious Serious Athletic Senior Boys' Club. DENLEY, RUSSELL ALBERT Sociable Dependable Active f T-square and Triangle: Fire Marshal. l DEXHEIMER, VERA HELENE Sincere Reserved Sedate l Senior Chorus: Senior Girls' Club: Der deutsche Verein. DIETZ, MARY JANE Chipper Clever Congenial Le Cercle Francais: Latin Club: Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Camera Club: Solo Class: Chorus: Schurzone: 3A Social Club. 4-Year Commercial General Science 4-Year Technical General Science General Language DIZONNO, MARY PATRICIA Petite Athletic Energetic General Science Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Baseball: Hockey. DLUBISZ, DOROTHY CECEILE Ambitious Amiable Sincere General Science-Commercial Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': Commercial Girls': 3A Social Club. DOBBERTIN, RAYMOND R. Ambitious Amiable Quiet Technical Senior Boys': Basketball Team. DOMAN, LYDIA IOAN Soulful Sincere Personable General Science Solo Class, Vice-Pres.: Polski Klub, Sec'y: Le Cercle Francais: Schurzone Sentinels: Girls' Glee: Senior Girls' Club. l57l . yf -4.4 ' 'I 5x 1, ffm-W' gin,-fO'z4f,g,,,,q3X4,.!g L an L , , if .1 ,aM.,.W.4,f ,:u1,,.,+g3, .' 74,1 f f G -J fm ff ff 3'M4NQfi A-4.4445 f?K41?.i if fkflmai Q46 fx wk Mm ,Al , Q I ' WW? .Mi 44, ...1 DOMANCHUK. WALTER RUSSELL Clement Bashful Quiet Basketball. DONNOM, LAVERNE MARIE Reliable Radiant Redheaded General Swimming: Senior Girls': Spanish: Dancing: 4B Girls': Social Club. DUFFNEY. IOSEPH ROBERT Quick Witty Humorous DULSKI, IRENE ELEANOR Bright Benignant Brunette General Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Hiking Club: 3A Social Club: Saddle and Cycle Club. l - DURZA, NANCY GERALDINE Different Friendly Loyal General . Chorus: 3A Social Club: Senior Girls'. l ECKERT, HARRY THOMAS Ambitious Friendly Courteous , Stamp Club. l ECKMAN. RICHARD LENAIRE Serious Dependable Amiable . Senior Hi-Y: Senior Boys': Basketball: Senior Chorus, Vice-Pres.: Engineering Club: T-square and Triangle: W 3A Social CHub. EDDELMAN, DOLORES M. Conscientious Congenial Changeable General - Senior Girls': Saddle and Cycle Club: Hiking Club: Office Girls' Club, Sec'y: Commercial Club: 1 Le Cercle Francais: 4B Girls': SA Social. 1 EDEN, ORVILLE ALVIN Short Light Humorus ' Senior Boys': Senior Chorus. I EKLUND. MILLICENT Alert Athletic Amiable , Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Le Cercle Francais: Girls' Glee: 4B Senior Girls'. l ELLIS, ROBERT HARLEY Lanky Sonorous Destitute 1 Senior Hi-Y, Pres., Treas.: Schurz News, Bus. Mgr.: Senior Chorus: Senior Boys': Sentinels: Band: Boys' Glee: 3A Social Club, Sgt.-at-Arms: Student Forum, ELSTE. LYLE RUSSELL Senior Basketball: Camera Club: Senior Boys'. 4-Year Technical Science-Commercial Technical Science-Commercial Science-Commercial 4-Year Technical 4-Year Technical Science-Commercial General Science General Language General Science 4-Year Technical l EME. ROBERT HENRY Blond Athletic Popular 4-Year Technical l ERICKSEN. LILLIAN MILDRED Bashful Friendly Reliable General Science-Commercial 1 Senior Girls': 3A Social Club. ERICKSON. LOUISE OLGA Friendly Sincere Congenial General Science-Commercial 3A Social Club: Saddle and Cycle: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Commercial Club: 4B Girls' Club: Girls' Glee. FEARE, GLADYS LII.LIAN Amiable Reliable Brunette General Science Senior Girls' 4B Girls': 3A Social Club: Solo Class: Chorus. FIELD. ROBERT MACFARLANE Musical Amusing Energetic General Science Orchestra: Band: R. O. T. C.: Radio Club: Chorus. FORTUNATO, ETHEL Talkative Friendly Temperamental General Science-Commercial Senior Girls' Club. FREIER, DOROTHY LA VERNE Docile Obliging Talkative General Science-Commercial Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Civic Forum: Saddle and Cycle: Schurz News Staff: 4B Girls': Commercial Club: Spanish Club: 3A Social Club. GADE, PAUL EDWARD Polite Earnest Generous General Science Senior Boys': Senior Hi-Y: Chorus: Band: Orchestra: 3A Social Club. GALINSKI, MARY THERESA Vivacious Light-hearted Sociable General Science Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Polski Klub: Saddle and Cycle: 4B Girls'. GARARD. IR., WILLIAM IAY Winsome jovial Generous Technical Senior Boys': Engineers' Club: Camera Club: R. O. T. C.: Staff Sergeant: Fire Marshal: T-square and Triangle GEHRIG, MARIAN C. Tall Trim Talkative General Language Der deutsche Verein: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Saddle and Cycle Club: 3A Social Club: Sentinels. GEIER, LORAYNE MARIE Poised Peppy Personable General Science-Commercial Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Commercial Girls': Hall Guard: Marshal: Chorus. l l GERTZ. LOLA IANE Loyal Iolly Generous General Science Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee: Inter-room Volley Ball Team. , GERWELL, LOUISE VICTORIA Decorous Demure Petite Commercial , 4B Girls': Commercial Club: Office Girls' Club. - GIARDINA, SAM Congenial Active Ambitious 4-Year Technical , Lettermen: Senior Boys', Sgt.-at-Arms: Senior Chorus: Basketball, Mgr.: 3A Social Club: l Schurz News: Schurzone. GILLEN, SHIRLEY CLAIRE Charming Independent Quiet General Science t Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': Hiking Club: Senior Marshal: 3A Social Club: Inter-room Volley Ball. l l59l l X J lu :,+4.,,,,.q '. ,, 4 sg, -?,f,f,3,f Jlifragc-ow. ,J af ,U ,. . MM, Q, AUM fx. .W f ,,,,,,AA 9115 A, if , K A11 wr, ELM-1 glmv-A ' 1 f 551.172 Q I , zagwdx J' 4 ,-in ffm f4f1.+z.- ,. TQ ,fn-f-ig GLASBERG, IOSEPH Literary Ambitious Trustworthy Schurzone, Managing Editor, Schurz News, Sports Editor, Senior Boys', Hiking Club, Le Cercle Francais, Fire Marshal, Lettermen, 3A Social Club, R. O. T. C., Track, Mgr. GODFREY, FRANCOIS WILLIAM Athletic Congenial Versatile Swimming Team, Capt., Skating Team, Capt., Track, Basketball, Football, Mgr., Baseball, Mgr., Hi-Y, Senior Boys' Student Forum, 3A Social Club, Lettermen, Band, Schurzone, Schurz News, Le Cercle Francais, Chorus. GOETZ. ELEONORE LUCILLE Short Sweet Snappy Senior Girls', Polski Klub, 4B Girls', 3A Social Club, Chorus, Girls' Glee. GRANGER, VERA HELEN Amiable Dependable Sincere Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, 4B Girls', Schurzone, SA Social, A Capella Chorus, Latin Club, Saddle and Cycle. GRANGER. VIRGINIA MERLE Friendly Cheerful Decorous Senior Girls', Le Cercle Francais, Latin Club, 4B Girls', 3A Social Club, Chorus, A Capella Chorus, Schurz News, Floor Marshal. Commercial General Science General Science General Science General Science GRAY, MURIEL ARLENE Vivacious Talented Expressive General Language Dancing, Spanish Club, Senior Chorus, Saddle and Cycle, Le Cercle Francais, 4B Girls', Senior Girls'. GRONSKI, EUGENIA LUCILLE Athletic Dependable Arniable Social Science Commercial Club, Baseball, Volley Ball, Hockey, Basketball. GROVE, GEORGE Alert Amiable Assiduous General Science Senior Boys' Club. GRZESIAK, LEO WM. Friendly Frank Superamalgarnated Social Science-Commercial GUSTAFSON, ERIC I. Reliable Sincere Athletic General Science Senior Boys', Hiking Club. GUTHRIE, BETTY IEAN Capricious lrnpulsive Chatty General Science-Commercial 4B Girls' Club, 4A Senior Girls, Sgt.-at-Arms, 3A Chorus, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee, Schurzone Art Staff. HAASE, GERHARD PAUL Dependable Musical Neat General Science Senior Hi-Y, Orchestra, Chorus, Senior Boys'. HAGEN. HARVEY THEODORE Athletic Reliable Friendly 4-Year Technical Senior Boys' Club, Swimming Team. HANSON, LAURA RUTH Versatile Friendly Vivacious Social Science-Commercial Senior Girls', 4B Girls', SA Social Club, Saddle and Cycle, Chorus, Camera Club, Girls' Glee. HARFST, HAROLD FREDERICK Amiable Athletic Ambitious General Science Track Captain, Skating Captain, Senior Boys', Student Forum, Lettermen. HARRISON, IUNE ARLEEN Wistful Willing Winsome General Science Senior Girls', Schurzone, Chorus, 4B Girls', Social Club, Le Cercle Francais. HARTHUN, THEKLA O. Artistic Versatile Enigmatic Social Science Senior Girls', Der deutsche Verein, Schurzone Art Staff. HAZE, RUTH ANN Sociable Capable Likable General Science Senior Girls'. HECK, KATHRYN LUCILLE Petite Pert Particular General Science Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, 4B Girls' Club, 3A Chorus, Girls' Glee. HEDBORN, EDWARD ANDREW Tall Tawny Tender General Science HEIDKE. CLARENCE O. Capable Orderly Honest General Science-Commercial Senior Chorus, Vice-Pres., Senior Hi-Y, Delegate-at-Large, Executive Committee, Senior Boys', 3A Social Club, Schurzone, HEINEMANN, FRANK PHILLIP Dependable Conservative Sincere General Science-Commercial Senior Boys', Civic Forum, Hiking Club, 3A Social Club, Senior Chorus. HESSAA, ORVELL Pleasant Diligent Docile Social Science HEUER, MARILYN IOAN Amiable Congenial Attractive Commercial Senior Girls', Saddle and Cycle, Senior Chorus, Office. HOFFMAN, CHARLES F. Conservative Circumspect Changeable General Science HOLZ, GEORGE WILLIAM Tall Friendly Athletic General Science Baseball, Football, Senior Boys', Lettermen, Chorus. HORWITZ, THEODORE D. Sociable Unique Talkative General Science HUEBNER, ROBERT CHARLES Congenial Chivalrous Dependable 4-Year Technical Bull Dog Club, Senior Boys'. I6 fu ,Mi Wm, W- A: vf,e2u- f ,fwwf ff ?. W. V in . ,M,L.fggg, y,-,WML ,S HM, X .mln 1 iff N Mmm. 4, W. W .-'Qkf,g1U.,,A,,i,: 1,1-1. 64 15,2 N..- glfmv mf ,WA,4,fy,x ,XL .f im,-cqmf KL 'L f f dm? ,- , A 4 fldfff . , , Sh ll I L- f y , , QQ fy f, mmm ,xv Zffxf-Lg A, ' ,- . ,f , , -114. . ,L ' ,mfif-,VN-'fx 5 , 1 Jifmy .f ji ,,. xnffn., HUIAR. THADDEUS CLARK Modest Athletic Ambitious General Science Basketball, Baseball, Chorus, Senior Boys', Boys' Glee, Camera Club. IDZIKOWSKI, EDWIN P. Blond ?Athletic Congenial Architectural Basketball, Senior Chorus, T-square and Triangle, Lettermen, Der deutsche Verein. IACOB. LUCILLE CAROLYN Unaffected lngenious lonic 4-Year General Science-Commercial Senior Chorus, 4B Gir1s', Sec'y., 4A Girls', 3A Social Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, Commercial Girls', French Club, Girls' Glee Club. I IACOBS. RICHARD S. Persistent Enthusiastic lovial Soccer, Lettermen, Senior Boys'. IACOBSON, LILLIAN VIOLA Ni Amiable Clever Independent Senior Girls', 4B Girls'. ' IANSEN, DOROTHEA LAVALETTE Stubborn Attractive Iovial Senior Chorus, Librarian, 4B Girls', Senior Girls', Commercial Club, Hiking Club, Le Cercle Francais, 3A Social Club. IARABEK. VILMA Dark Discreet Dignified Senior Girls', 4B Girls', Le Cercle Francais, Spanish Club. IASKULSKI, RICHARD M. Athletic Devilish Understanding Swimming Team, Lettermen, Senior Boys' Club, Polish Club, Chorus. IASPER, ELEANORE MARIE Mischievous Vivacious Lissome Senior Girls', 4B Girls', SA Social Club, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Senior Chorus, Treasurer and Librarian. IEHS, WESLEY H. Humorous Friendly Musical Senior Boys' Club, Senior Chorus, Fire Marshal. IENSEN, IACK WALTHER Complaisant Valiant Comprehensive Senior Boys', T-square and Triangle Club. IENSEN, IANE ANNA Serene Capable Modest Senior Girls', Senior Chorus. IENSEN. ROBERT L. Carefree Friendly lolly Senior Boys', Sentinels. IOHNSON, HELEN B. Winsome Captivating Blithe 4-Year General Science Social Science-Commercial Commercial General Language General Science General Science-Commercial General Science Architectural Drawing General Language Commercial General Language Senior Girls', Solo Class, Vice-Pres., Saddle and Cycle, Le Cercle Francais, Latin Club, Hiking Club, 4B Girls', Senior Chorus, 3A Social Club. IOHNSON, PEARL LUCILLE Vivid Carefree Pleasure-loving IOHNSTON. WILLIAM A. Modest Aftable Good-natured Senior Boys', Hiking Club, Treasurer, Senior Chorus. IOSENHANS. ELEANORE MARIE Pert Iovial Mischievous Senior Girls', 4B Girls', Hiking Club, 3A Social Club, Chorus, Saddle and Cycle Club, Commercial Club. KEARNS. KATI-IRYN HELEN Senior Girls', Chorus. KESSELL. CHARLES IOSEPH Senior Boys' Club. KINCH. HELEN ELIZABETH Senior GirIs', 4A Chorus, 4B Gi1'ls', Saddle and Cycle, Commercial Girls', SA Social Club. Irish Irresistible Inspirational Arniable Independent Ambitious Mischievous Decorous Congenial KLOOCK, WARREN KENNETH Mischievous Happy-go-lucky Spontaneous Senior Hi-Y, Senior Boys' Club. KLOTZ, RICHARD M. Swimming Team, Lettermen, Senior Boys'. KNOEBEL, MARY IEAN Buoyant Vivacious Iolly Senior Girls', Chorus, Commercial Girls', 4B Girls', 3A Social, Girls' Glee, Der deutsche Verein, Schurzone. Dapper Suave Assiduous KOCH. ALICE MAE Gay Genial Sincere Senior Girls' 4B Girls', Hiking Club, Senior Chorus. KOLDE, HERMAN IOHN Sincere Mischievous Congenial Engineering, I-li-Y, Senior Boys', Der deutsche Verein, KORYTKOWSKI. IRENE PATRICIA ' Vivacious Alluring Ingenious Senior Girls', Girls' Glee, Iunior Chorus. KRAIICEK. ESTHER MARY Alert Loyal Athletic Senior Girls', Saddle ancl Cycle, 4B Girls', Senior Chorus, Commercial Club. KRAMER, WILLIAM IAMES Ambitious Musical Artistic l63l Social Science General Science General Science-Commercial Social Science-Commercial Social Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial General Science General Science General Science-Commercial General Science Technical General Science General Science-Commercial General Science V ..,. N gk .Q .. ff? J Q c,,, imffigi' 1 L 'f'V 2 .ff.,w.-: , Mfg, J-,f-2f':f0fNf 'Fie A':f f k 5??i 'f k ' f975f'-EWH Q ,. aa is Q we-rx ff: i, 3 Q ' ,Q HL :fu my A .. , l ,l,i 5 lfzefixfff .fir S 4 4 N 1 , . 1 . ,ff My ,wg-. 1 .1 Y -A-,eff , 7 JI K 'f,ff.f14o,z,, l?f1f2s?1sfg'z'fgig, .- fe f -2 . ali. X . : ,k,if-vfigggimg, -11 1 -,Q akmfzfzz-X., f ,f , fl KRAUS, GOTTFRIED Ambidextrous Dignified Business-like German Club, Chorus. KRELLE, RANDALL V. Tall Dark Happy Senior Boys' Club, Senior Chorus, Civic Forum, Soccer. KRUKOWSKA, HELENA KAY Artistic Musical Temperamental Senior Girls', Polski Klub, Der deutsche Verein. KUHN, IR., WALTER C. Tall Dark Handsome Student Forum, Civics Forum, R. O. T. C., Capt. Adj., Orchestra, Solo Class, Dance Orchestra, Director, Engineering, Camera, Sec., Bull Dog, French, Chorus, Glee, Sr. Boys', Football, Swimming. Commercial General Science General Language General Science KWIATT, GERALDINE BARBARA Amiable Sincere Reliable General Science-Commercial 4B Girls', Commercial Club, Senior Girls', Chorus, 3A Social CHub. LA BUDA, BEVERLY DOROTHY Athletic Determined Stuclious General Science Senior Girls', Hiking Club, Student Forum. LAMORAND, DARLENE K. Naive Musical Temperamental General Language Solo, Senior Chorus, Senior Girls', Le Cercle Francais, Der deutsche Verein, Saddle and Cycle Club, 4B Girls', 3A Social Club. LARSEN, BERGLIOT IOHANNE Ambitious Ambidextrous Independent Senior Girls' Club, Der deutsche Verein, Sec., Chorus, 3A Social Club. LARSEN. NORMA D. Tiny Talkative Tenacious 4A Senior Girls', 4B Senior Girls', Chorus, SA Social Club, Le Cercle Francais. LARSON, FRANK ARTHUR Iocund Restless Devious Engineering Club. LASKOWSKI, WALTER IOHN Conscientious Congenial Candid Senior Boys' Club, Senior Chorus, Book Room. LAZZARI, ANDREW IOSEPH Smiling lndustrious Lucky LEAVITT, NICK IOSEPH Quiet Sincere Reliable Engineering Club. LEMON, LETTY FLORENCE Friendly Easy-going Sympathetic General Science General Science 4-Year Technical Social Science-Commercial General Science 4-Year Technical General Science Solo Class, Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres., Senicr Girls' Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, 3A Social Club, Chorus, Librarian, 4B Girls' Club. LENSKE. GLADYS ELEANOR Artistic Amiable Athletic Social Science-Commercial Senior Chorus, Senior Girls', 4B Girls', Commercial Girls', Saddle and Cycle Club, Swimming Team. LEONARD, FRANCIS PATRICK Ambitious Energetic Carefree General Science Senior Boys', Spanish Club, Senior Chorus. LIGMAN. ALICE MARIE Assiduous Merry Loyal General Science-Commercial Senior Girls', Commercial Club, 3A Social Club. LINDAHL, KENNETH Resolute Reliable Restless 4-Year Technical Senior Boys', Senior Chorus, T-Square and Triangle, Der deutsche Verein. LISS, IOHN IOSEPH Short Ambitious Dignified General Science Senior Boys', Engineering Club, Hi-Y, Schurzone, Chorus, Sentinels. LITVAK, HENRY Loquacious Literary Luminous General Science LONG, FORREST PAUL Tall Blond Silly General Science LOVE, PRISCILLA Serene Refined Versatile General Language Student Forum, Senior Girls', Latin Club, Senior Chorus, Schurzone, 4B Girls', Le Cercle Francais, Constitutional Committee. A LUCZAK, LUCILLE Thoughtful Sincere Aspiring Der deutsche Verein, Polski Klub, Senior Girls', LUNDGREN. CLIFFORD LOUIS Tall Blond Single Senior Chorus, Engineering Club. LUTZ. RUSSEL HUGH, IR. Sincere Forceful Amorous Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms, Treas., Schurz News, Sport Eclitor, Managing Editor, Student Forum, Pres., 3A Social Club, Pres., Baseball, Mgr. MADAI, EDMUND IOSEPH Dark Nonchalant Chivalrous Senior Boys' Club, Soccer, Lettermen, 3A Social Club. MADSEN, ANNETTE GEORGENE Sparkling Ambitious Important Civic Forum, Camera Club, Latin Club, Saddle and Cycle, Hiking, Senior Girls', 4B Girls', SA Social, Senior Chorus. General Language General Science General Science General Science General Science MAGNER, EUGENE WILLIAM Athletic Energetic Ambitious 4-Year General Science Senior Boys'. l65l 14 14 ww' from A X J 1 wif M-m4fy1,.' A , ,,'.,f,f .M-s.Aw,, if I , fn J Y f 47 7 I M-1. fm 'wif-N Q,-' hz ,,,,f in JZ , iff, QM A 2 JM AWA MAGUIRE, IAMES A. MALLEK, IOHN PAUL MANDELBAUM, BERNICE RUTH Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. MARTIN, EUNICE Hiking Club: Public Speaking: Library. MARTINO, LORRAINE VIVIAN Senior Girls': 4B Gir1s'. MATZ. ADELINE MII.DRED Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. MAYER, WILLIAM IOHN Senior Boys'. MAZIK. GEORGE LAWRENCE Senior Boys': Solo Chorus. MEINCKE, MARION L. Senior Girls': 4B Girls'. MEYER, ARTHUR Senior Boys'. MEYER. HOWARD WILLIAM Senior Hi-Y: Engineering Club: Senior Boys'. MIELING, GREGORY WALTER 3A Social Club: Senior Boys'. MILESKI, IOSEPHINE CLAIRE Amiable Ambitious Athletic Modest Dependable Conscientious Brilliant Reliable Merry Carrot-topped Vivacious Athletic Sentimental Dependable Temperamental Pensive Self-reliant Conscientious Dependable Sociable Cheerful Vigilant Trustworthy Expeditious Pretty Petite Polite Calm Determined Amicable Sincere Ambitious Dreamy Convivial Conqenial Copious Carefree Comely Congenial Senior Girls': Schurz News: Hiking Club: Saddle and Cycle: Commercial Club. MILLER, DOROTHY MARGUERITE Amiable Demure Capable Senior Girls': 4B Girls', Vice-Pres.: Spanish Club: Senior Chorus. MILZ, ANNA Arrogant Blonde Cautious Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Spanish: Swimming: Dancing: SA Social Club. MOE. NORMA C. Naive Clcver Mannerly Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': 3A Social Club. MOELLENTINE. LAWRENCE EDWARD Track: Senior Chorus: Senior Boys'. MOLL. PETER MOLLNHAUER, AMELIA CHARLOTTE Athletic Mischievous Mannerly lndescribable Non-committal Bashful Friendly Frank Fun-loving Senior Girls': Commercial Club: Senior Chorus. MONAGHAN. IOHN I. Tall Blond Fun-loving Engineering Club: Senior Boys': Der deutsche Verein. MONTGOMERY. EDWARD C. Senior Boys': Baseball: Soccer. MORMAN, RAYMOND IOSEPH MORSE, ELEANOR BETTY independent Artistic Athletic Quiet Sincere Amiable Sweet Shy Sincere Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': SA Social Club. MOTZER, KENNETH RAY Senior Boys. MUELLER, ELMER WALTER industrious Ambitious Amiable Mischievous Witty Athletic Iunior Basketball: Swimming: Track: Senior Boys'. NELSON, MARION RITA Senior Girls'. Quiet Generous Thoughtful NELSON, ROBERT T. Alert Capable Witty 4-Year Technical Solo Class: Band: Boys' Glee: SA Social Club: Le Cercle Francais: Swimming Team: Camera Club: Senior Boys': 3rd Period Chorus. NEWELL, IUNE MARGUERITE lovial Agreeable Melodious General Science 3A Social Club: Commercial Club: Glee Club: Solo Class, Senior Girls'. l67l Commercial Social Science General Science Science General Science-Commercial General Sc General Sc General Science Technical Commercial General General Science Technical 4-Year Technical ience-oCmmercial General Science General Science General Science General Science General Science Commercial General Science General Science 4-Year Technical ience-Commercial Technical Social Science Sccial Science-Commercial .-,uf ,fizzka if +4414 mm X 2 II Hzafffk' 2 J , sei: ' fN K 4 - irif f M-M fir W 1 xmgwm Wm ,ww '7?7wsf1w ,,-.-f,.m1m4e?2 :gfwxfw gfggngggg - 'fiffifi' Q22 ,K 12 s K 1 V Q Lx ' V ' . ., .ggi ' ri 5 QW 1 -1 ww, , ,J . fflym, .eff 'Si - ' 51:1 Q i W , .Wy W M, ,gg A ff' 4'1P '!' azfvwfg, ' V 'ilk 5 GLWJ ',,fz,.,,, ,A ff, jf .L f f.f.a,,.4, Q 'K 1 1 ., ,,f,-,.,22 g V ,, r 2 -ff.. Lf ,.,m'pfw,1,!:d, x'fiIl?fi45TfiI,Z. . ' - ,aw Z F2711 N 'A L . , . ap Mr: , L , ,, , J, , NIA NEYFELDT. ALFREDA MARIA Sincere Sociable Smiling Social Science-Commercial Senior Girls'. NICK, VALERIE ANGELA Ambitious Patient Pleasing Commercial Senior Girls': Camera Club: Le Cercle Francais: Commercial Club. NOEE. HARRY G. Ambitious Steadfast Modest 4-Year Technical NOWAK, EUGENE N. Quiet Happy Alert General Science Senior Boys': Boys' Glee: Polski Klub. NOWAK. HENRY F. Jolly Ambitious Athletic General Science OAKES, BETTY IANE Vivacious Brilliant Sweet General Language Senior Girls': Student Forum: 4B Girls': Saddle and Cycle: 3A Social Club: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Chorus. OBUCHOWSKI. IULIANNA IANE Musical Amiable Initiative General Science-Commercial Senior Girls': Polski Klub: Chorus: 4B Girls': Orchestra: Library: Der deutsche Verein. OHAN, GEORGE ERNEST Dependent Sociable Athletic General Science Band: Baseball: Hi-Y: Senior Boys'. OLSEN, FLORENCE LENORE Petite Perky Pleasing General Science-Commercial 3A Social Club: 4B Girls': Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. OPPEGARD. ALFRED L. Sagacious Efficient Solicitous General Science Senior Boys': Ir. Fire Marshals. OSIECKI, HAROLD IOSEPH Courageous Friendly Chubby General Science Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Hiking Club. PALUSZEK, HALINA LOUISE Cosmopolitan Candid Competent General Language Student Forum: Polski Klub, Pres.: Senior Girls': Camera Club: Schurzone: Latin Club: Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': 3A Social Club. PANITCH, MAX Athletic Pleasant Practical 4-Year Technical Engineering Club, Treas.: Basketball Team: Senior Boys': T-square and Triangle Club. PARKER. KELVIN MICHAEL Intellectual Artistic Entertaining General Science Boys' Glee: Solo Chorus: Senior Boys'. PAVLINY, BESSIE Studious Friendly Ambitious General Science 4B Girls': Senior Girls': Volley Ball Team. PEARSON. RUTH CHARLOTTE Friendly lolly Dependable Social Science Senior Girls': 4B Girls'. Y PEDERSEN, LAVERGNE ETHEI. Vivacious Winsome Understanding General Science Solo Class, Librarian: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 3A Social Club. PESZAT, GEORGE Quiet Frank Conservative General Science PFENDT. MARY Musical Ambitious Temperamental General Language Schurzone: Der deutsche Verein: Senior Girls': Spanish Club. PFRENGLE, MARCELLA V. Athletic Convivial Domestic General Science Hiking Club: Senior Girls': Hockey: Volley Ball. PHILLIPS. BETTY MAE Debonair Demure Dependable General Language Le Cercle Francais: Latin Club: Senior Girls': 4B Girls': 3A Social Club: Senior Chorus. PIERCE, HANS GEORGE lngenuous Garrulous Impetuous Technical Engineering: Senior Boys': Fire Marshal. PIOTROWSKI. ANDREW C. Conservative Amiable Frank Commercial PLAZEWSKI. WALTER THOMAS Light-hearted Versatile Entertaining General Science Schurz Sentinels: Library Club. F' POTTER, THOMAS HENRY Athletic Modest Magnetic Technical Engineering Club, Pres.: Senior Boys': Sentinels: Football, Mgr.: Lettermen. PROHOV, MORRIS Aggressive Ambitious Alert General Science Senior Boys': Hiking Club: Senior Chorus. PRUCE, FRANK Audacious Athletic Candid General Science Senior Boys': Assistant Fire Marshal: Basketball Team: 3A Social Club. PRZENICZNA, STELLA C. Quiet Sociable Sarcastic General Science-Commercial 3A Social Club: Polski Klub: 4B Girls': Senior Girls': Commercial Girls': Senior Chorus. T593 Wynn guna M . , 2,1 hfawfi 1,g,,5,i.,fmL , , LLM, , r -,mf -.Qwnuu !fQ:.,J.f F wwf? 4 f fi M:.f,:-M. rf ,uX,,f,5,M,f gg., W My rg, WMMM ffm, ,f AQHA ,- ,ying ff' b 1 ' ,af ' my wx wr'-:i4...y M, W J ly- MQ! A70 ,rin Kryf ?V,,vLfLL QMS f ..ff.4f' L, wld A . 1 -w '.1-' if W . . co ,,,,. , , .1 iff f I M Wg C , -3. ,,f4,M:,1. W. 154. .Ju-.m.+A5 Q. - iz-., Wwmaf? ,fi ,, ' 4 -1. gl 6- 51-1.3, wphginf AW wx ,f QUINN, DOROTHEA LAVERGNE Chubby Cheerful Chatty Social Science-Commercial Saddle and Cycle, 3A Social Club, 4B Girls', Senior Girls', Commercial Club, 3rd Period Chorus, Senior Chorus QUINN, ROBERT WILLIAMSON Genial Ambitious Political Schurz News, 3A Social, Executive Committee, Senior Boys'. RAMSAY, EMILY IANE Adventurous Acquisitive Aesthetic Senior Girls', Girls' Glee, Vice-Pres., Senior Chorus, Saddle and Cycle Club, Schurzone RANDAK, FRANK A. lnvigorating Pathetic Boisterous lREICHARDT, LOUIS R. Ambitious Vivacious Capable REID. ALICE LEONA Active Agreeable Ambitious Senior Girls', 4B Girls', 3A Social Club, Solo Class, 3A Chorus. lRENKOSIAK, FRANK THEODORE Temperate Timid Talkative l Senior Boys', 3A Social Club, Ir. Fire Marshals, Chief Marshal. ' RENNER, CECIL GUSTAV Ambitious Dependable Conservative Schurz News, Schurzone, Senior Boys', 3A Social Club. lROBINSON, WILBUR A. Versatile Intelligent Humorous l Senior Boys', Senior Chorus, Hiking Club, Iunior Fire Marshal, R. O. T. C,, 3A Social Club. ROSCHER. BETTY IANE Pert Petite Pleasant t Senior Girls', Schurzone, 4B Girls', Saddle and Cycle, Commercial Club, 3A Social Club. lROSSMAN, LORRAINE RITA Small Sweet Suave Senior Girls', Hiking Club, Senior Chorus, 4B Girls', 3A Social Club. RYAN. PHILIP KENDALL Athletic Amiable Ambitious Senior Boys', Tennis Team, Lettermen. ISCHENK, EVELYN MARIE Vivacious Sweet Debonair Senior Girls', Camera Club, Senior Chorus, 4B Girls', 3A Social Club, Commercial Girls' Club. SCHEPIS, ANN MARIE Amiable Independent Musical 1 4B Girls', Commercial Girls', Senior Girls', Girls' Glee, 3rd Period Chorus, Saddle and Cycle, Senior SCHEUERMAN, RUTH ETTA Musical Friendly Conscientious Y German Club, 4B Girls, Senior Girls'. tSCHLAPO. EUGENIA Chubby Cheerful Charming Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, Le Cercle Francais. SCHMIDT. LORRAINE FRANCES Liberal Firm Sincere Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, 3A Social. SCHIVIIDTKE, RAYMOND ARTHUR Dignified Congenial Dapper Senior Boys', Senior Chorus, 3A Social Club, Senior Hi-Y. SCHMITZ, PAUL HENRY Amiable Athletic Humorous l Civic Forum. lSCNACKEI., FRANCES MARY Sentimental Serious Sincere l Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, 3A Social. l l SCHUEIVIELFEDER, ELEANOR CHRISTINE Large Laughing Likable ' Senior Girls'. SCHULT, ELEANORE Kind Thoughtful Sweet Senior Girls'. SCHULTE, ROBERT CARL Dependent Vital Progressive General Science General Science General Science 4-Year Technical General Science General Science Commercial General Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial 4-Year Technical Course General Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial Chorus. General Language General Science General Science-Commercial 4-Year Technical General Science General Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial Commercial 4-Year Technical R. O. T. C., Lieut. Colonel, Rifle Team, Captain, Bulldog Club, Pres., Lettermen, Senior Hi-Y, Swimming Team, Football Team, Senior Boys', Latin Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, 3A Social Club, Schurz News, Chess and Checker SCHULTZ, MARY IANE Natural Sincere Congenial Le Cercle Francais, Latin Club, Treas., Senior Girls', Pres., 4B Girls', Senior Chorus, Vice-Pres., Saddle and Cycle, Camera Club, 3A Social Club, Vice-Pres. General Language SCHULZE, FRIEDA IDA Sweet Simple Smart Social Science-Commercial 4B Girls', Commercial Club. SCHUSTER, RUTH HARRIET Little Loyal Lovable General Science-Commercial Senior Girls', 4B Girls', 3A Social Club, Senior Chorus, Der deutsche Verein, Hiking Club. SCHWANTES, JUNE MARIE Genial Persuasive Loquacious General Science Solo Class, Swimming Team, Captain, Student Forum, 3A Social, 4B Girls', Camera Club, Chess and Checker SEARL, IANE L. idealistic impulsive Chic Social Science Senior Girls'. l71l If v . ,8SPi..J,?4f w.!'lw,Q4M fgi?ff2af:iwg,cf1f-Z' J ,f f ,X - , X 5'-M. ,:Z ,Uf ' ' '.:'-H55 'f L - H ,fr . :wp-X A, Vow ' f ,- lm.-fl ,, ,,, -mfg, ,YQ ff W fl 115,11 ,fzf wfwmw Jawa 5? I ,, ,n'f'?XX. ' : Effi- . W aw f 12 .L..- .V , ' HQ! .,,, - 5 P , 2 10 A 4 up X Jig T W if 3 3 W Q Q 3 wg, 7? 1 9 if 5' in 2 M-J yi Zzwifvf V- A , 541-f.w-M54 SV 25.5,-at ML mf, Ofvwiw, if' 161 M151 arm-L ,L ifnxvmr Q ,JGQJM , .1 5242 f A ,- fx .w A A :L-MJAZL .ziigfbf .CJ 'V?,..,g fi! E W. ' 1 2S,.,.i,,W4 fL...Q,1w ,fpfffl i MV., fe IM-Q SERGEY, ADAM MICHAEL Musical Clement Congenial General Science Boys' Glee: Senior Chorus: Spanish Club. SEVERSON, RICHARD GEORGE Competitive Congenial Clever General Science Hiking Club, Pres.: Senior Boys': Camera Club: Latin Club: Le Cercle Francais: Fire Marshal: Senior Chorus. SHELDON, DONALD QUINLAN Quiet Athletic Ambitious General Science Bull Dog Club: R. O. T. C.: Football. SIGRIST. DONALD WARREN Ambitious Iolly Tall 4-Year Technical SKYRIUS, IOSEPH PETER Slim Sly Sleek General Science Senior Boys': 3A Social. SMITH. LORIN R. Dependable Short Versatile General Science Senior Chorus: Senior Boys', Vice-Pres. SMITH, LORRAINE E. Sweet Dependable Sincere General Science-Commercial Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. SOLBERG, LAVERNE A. Brown-eyed Winsome Sincere General Science-Commercial 3A Social: Senior Girls': Commercial Girls': 4B Girls'. SORENSEN, GLADYS Smart Sincere Seventeen General Language E1 Club Espanol, Pres.: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 4B Girls'. SPARESUS. MARSHALL EDWARD Loyal Friendly Cheerful 44Year Technical Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Boys' Glee. STAPINSKI. FLORENCE ELEANORE Demuie Sincere Congenial General Science Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Polski Klub. STEINER, EDWARD FREDERICK Determined Likable Musical General Science Lettermen's Club: lunior Social Club: Skating Team: Senior Chorus. STEPHENS, IR., GEORGE IOSEPH Carefree Neat Sociable General Science Marshal, Fire Marshal: Senior Chorus: Senior Boys': Football: 3A Social Club STOREY. IVERNE MAY Independent ldealistic impulsive General Science Senior Girls'. SWEAZEY, IEAN Effervescent Friendly Piquant Social Science Chorus: Schurzone: Senior Girls', Sgt.-at-Arms: Saddle and Cycle: Le Cercle Francais: 4B Girls': Commercial Girls': SA Social Club. SWENSON. DOROTHY A. Short Sweet Sincere Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais: Latin Club: Chorus: Schurzone: 4B Girls': 3A Social Club. SWENSON, WALTER T. Handsome Original Congenial TABOR, STANLEY IOSEPH Ambitious Musical Active TEIGEN, HAROLD ARTHUR Tall Blond Bashtul TEUTSCH, ERMGARD ANNA Prudent Punctual Quiet THOMAS. GENEVIEVE CONSTANCE Small Reserved Pleasing Senior Girls'. THOSS, EDMUND WALTER Senior Boys': Senior Chorus. TOMLINSON, RAYMOND WALTER Senior Boys' Club: Band: Dance Orchestra. TRIPP. IOHN LEON Band: Iunior Social: Chorus: Boys' Glee. Clever Amiable Likable Versatile industrious Ambitious Ambitious Musical Amiable Vivacious Debonair Congenial UHRYNOWSKY. OLGA MARCELLE Senior Girls', Vice-Pres.: Solo Class, Librarian: Girls' Glee: 3rd and 4th Period Chorus: 4B Girls': lunior Social: Camera. VALENTINO, IOSEPH RAYMOND Neat Quiet Particular VANDERPOOL. ROBERT IOHN Loyal Dependable Congenial Hi-Y, Vice-Pres.: Senior Boys', Treas.: Fire Marshal: Senior Chorus: 3A Social Club: Swimming, Mgr.: Lettermen: lr. Band: R. O. T. C.: Schurz News Staff: Sophomore Football. VAN POUCKE, AUGUST PAUL Musical Temperate lrnpartial Soccer Team: Senior Chorus: Intermediate Band: 3A Social Club. i73l General Language Technical General Science Commercial Commercial General Science Technical General Science General Science 4-Year Technical General Science General Science ' 5 PEL!! wx' f 5: .. ,wiv Q? a rf A , E rs ff Tl 4 225 1 Q . I 5, .f,,-f'f,.r, . Cie V, ,jg Q M1155 LM 4 Q f ,Q 5 5' ilficpq' ff . 'H.,,:-:.Z-'--: 1 fy Q flb, , as ' ' . 'Z't2f,5f2 ' fs?2 X , ' L1 Y P L f W MM, a'.wQf,.,.M , - 15225, 1 A M:-:ll VIERT. ALBERT HENRY Modest Congenial Amiable Engineering Club. 4-Year Technical 4-Year Technical VYDARENY, IVAN C. Modest Steadfast Sturdy WALKER, DOROTHY G. Distracting Pert Sparkling Le Cercle Francais, Sec'y-Pres.: Der deutsche Verein: Saddle and Cycle: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': 4B Girls', Pres.: 3A Social Club, Sec'y. WALLACE, AUSTIN D. Eloquent Emulative Poised Boys' Glee. WALTER, PATRICIA IEAN Friendly Frank Facetious Le Cercle Francais: Der deutsche Verein: Senior Girls': Delegate to the Red Cross: Schurz Sentinels. WATERS, ELIZABETH IANE Gregarious Genial Garrulous Latin Club, Sec'y: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus, Sec.: Schurzone Staff: 4B Girls': 3A Social Club: Girls' Glee. WAWRZYNIAK, FLORENCE GERTRUDE Petite Vivacious lmpetuous Senior Girls': 4B Girls': 3A Social Club: Senior Chorus. WENZEI., ROBERT GORDON Conscientious Carefree Congenial Boys' Glee: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Hiking Club: Track: Schurzone Art Staff. WEST, ELAINE C. Daring Desirable Dependable Senior Girls': Saddle and Cycle: Girls': Glee: 3A Social Club. WESTERBERG, MARIORIE ALYCE Sincere Sociable Serene Le Cercle Francais: Der deutsche Verein: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls'. WHITE, BLANCHE RUBY Petite Pert Pixilated Senior Girls': 4B Girls': 3A Social: Spanish: Sentinels, Sr. Marshal. WHITE, EILEEN CHARLOTTE Sincere Sociable Sensible Senior Girls': 4B Girls': 4A Chorus: Commercial. WICKLAND, ALBERT EDWARD Quiet Athletic Ambitious Senior Boys': Basketball: Baseball. WILDHAGE, WILBUR FREDERICK Peppy Noisy Mischievous Swimming: Chorus: Lettermen: Senior Boys': Golf Team: Track. WILHELM, FRANCES BERNEDETTE Sophisticated Independent Temperamental Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Senior Chorus. WILSON, KENNETH E. Ambitious Iovial Reliant WLEKLINSKI, LUCILLE M. Natural Viyacious Congenial Girls' Glee: Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais: Senior Chorus: SA Social Club. WOIDAK, EUGENIA Sweet Sparkling Sincere Senior Girls': Hiking Club: Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': Commercial Club: 3A Social Club. WOITANEIC, WINIFRED IOAN Chic Cheerful Carefree Senior Girls'. WOLFF, CHARLES G. Capable Thoughtful Willing Engineering Club: Senior Boys' Club. WOLTER, F LORIAN R. Amiable Ambitious Resourceful Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Hiking Club: 3A Social Club. WRAY, DOLORES Friendly Mischievous Carefree 3A Social Club: 4B Girls': Marshal: Senior Girls'. WRIGHT, BARBARA LILLA Friendly Cheerful Persistent Senior Girls': Chorus: Library. YURK, LYDIA Congenial Cheerful Amiable Senior Girls'. ZAKESKI, LUCILLE E. Sociable Sweet Saucy Senior Girls': Hiking Club: Commercial Club: Polski Klub. t75l General Language General Science General Language General Language General Science-Commercial General Science General Science General Language General Science Commercial General Science General Science-Commercial General Science General Language General Science-Commercial Social Science-Commercial Technical General Science General Science Social Science-Commercial Social Science-Commercial General Science-Commercial maize m Bile-by af 61.5 : A ww Q --as Q' :Vi w. Q f w f N2 'Q ? A . 2, Q, W 4 , ' Y E4 Q ey. .rf-'. .' X f 'gif 2 H5 mfr in ? , ME i 1 Q Q 54, ,,,.,,,,, bf, ?x 1 tc if is 435 Q ft il W X E - -,A - . ,fy ,5 Rl, X N. r .--1, f .RM . R A 15 19' maykxs 6 qi , , fx - his .. 5 ab' . xg X .. Q W' ,qs sq , k , 'Y V- g , ws QW' Q 11 , V , -. Q2 ,, 5, Af' .L al J I f vu, X ' S Hx W 1, f W gk 'Q -MM. sqzi-e'9 A 3 Q -- xiii T 13.1.1 -f:fszU,g?Le-52:4 W .... f kk f , ,,-.' vc.-..' .w,-54:0 .1.f'1Lf1v 1,11 4. A :mv-, wa.-3-2 -.-fag.-, ,sv . , ,ii 4 Vvw 1 ff , ff-8 sg Y- sk , .' ' - 2-: 1 . . , ,J ,iw 4 -'wg' M- qv. O X ADW, '-I 12 'r -iivr . H f ff., ,m',.f35 f.: ax' , 'Q 1 039 u Q' ww ' ' QMMSQQ' wiv' sux I :i4f1H '8 h-23' -f2 p1l' f ,jig ag A , j J ws SS 2 .5 55 is 455' A Hifi'-i in , f 'ff IH-WA mf' 1.-,mf ' fiidhsr., H ' fig ff -nz? - Wa-5 'is 'ww M y 2 , I T sv j. X MH' WH A mv' , Q55 ff :cw db' 4 wr slew ,Wi S5-1' if 2 W ,lu Warren Larson Carol Vllynne Andrew Lyczak Elberta Pruitt Gertrude Petzel Donna Davis Theodore Zurawic Bef Elizabeth Waters qliot Larsen Fred Kilker Vivian Kandlik Zoe Belniak Eizaheth Griqoroff Shirley Kronenthal Wilma Banqert Ruth Hoerick Robert Martinek Dolores Eddelnzan Betty lane Oakes Margaret Fox Eric Gusfatson Asia Einarson Vilma Iarabek Helen Zabielski Mildred Chuchut George Matnerow Ruth Baumqartner Stephanie Sulinski Genevieve Bryda Robert Fizdale Helen McCullough Lorraine Dahl Myrtle Spiers Stephanie Uhrynows Donald Bloss Caroline Thomas Ftaedell Osinqa Leonard Pedeison Anita Smith Lunia Malinowski james Pomerene Louis Geannopoulos Senior Stars ---upper half Junior Stars--lower half t82l Lois Ernst Eugene Moulton leanne Bork Otto Lehtnan Elaine Sprinaberq Thelma Hertz Gloria Romanoff Edward Wilson lnqeborq Hoopmann lames Kulze Doroihy Williams Natalie Kryczewski Gerard Pawlicki Eleanor Tomczak Lloyd Smith Shirley Seeqer Amy Kreqer Shirey Chisholm Gene Gehrunq Shirley Wiese Geraldine Kostock Shirley Belzer Eleanor Bartz Roberta Montqornery Herman Zolotar Frances Cain Iune Anderson Ieanette Pytlowany Philip Dugan Werner Heidtke james Brown Lula Peterson Lucille Szutiak Sophomore Starsfffdarker background Freshman Stars-fliqhter background i83l H this were played upon a siaae now, I could condemn ii as an inprobable fiction. William Shakespeare . 5 I V f.'1A5'-7 WMX B . SSQ I 7 . 12 1 I I ge ' 5' Ig, V I 5x,' V, - A ' . ' I I ? 'tx X43 XX 5 I K Q' 7 iff 2 Q f in-Mun. In I: . lr X I 7 .xxx anno' x K wfv, U , X V X . X .- A K QQ! 5 Q, -v Q Z T-EEN N - Q9 X 1 x . ' 8, ' Y 'Q45:g3 5 5 , 5 4Q - .,, f Q -i 0 E . qu, W 1 I I N5 3 . J4.f, - 1 'i 2 X Z .xm . X! I j l - 1 Q ' , : i g s 'ip I 'V F X K is . ' 0 X ll X A i x A fam S W Q . XXL. f ' Y 4 J Ag W Qf g m L I T E RATU VILLAIN OR SAINT? F or me my pencil holds exploration and adventure in its tip. When l have a few minutes of leisure, my pencil transports me into fairyland. There l meet Alice of Wonderland , who introduces me to Peter Rabbit , Cinderella and her Prince , and the Sleeping Beauty . A few more strokes brings me into Mother Goose Land where I personally meet Mother Goose who introduces me to Little lack Horner , Old Mother Hubbard , Humpty-Dumpty , Simple Simon , and Mary and Her Little Lamb . With one harsh line I am snatched from fairyland into a world filled with goblins, witches, and ogres who grin leeringly at me. Slimy snakes silently slip past me and disappear. As if coming out of a bad dream, my pencil pauses in mid-air. But in a moment it has again transported me beyond the realm of reality. This time l meet the people who inhabit the World Beyond . l-larps, softly playing, are heard in the distance. Figures in White go slowly by, giving me only a passing glance. As l move forward to stop and speak to these strange, yet familiar, figures in white, I am surprised to find no one there. l try again with no success. They remind me of balloons, close at hand, yet elusive, or, of a mirage one keeps seeing when dying of thirst on a desert. My pencil, seeking new wonders, draws fish swimming in air, birds flying in Water, houses and trees upside down, and quaint three-legged people strolling on lawns. With a few long strokes it leaves an atrocious giant upon my paper, making me laugh with delight. On and on my pencil goes, pausing only for short periods in which it thinks up new ways of entertaining me. lt sketches on papers, books, wallpaper, oilcloth, and tablecloths. Even in telephone booths it amuses me with its drawings, which some- times are comical: other times they are grotesque and horrible. When life becomes boring and tiresome l have only to pick up my pencil, and immediately l am trans- ferred into a land of make-believe. lune Gatterdam, 3B. THE LAND OF POETRY AB away across the sea Of dreams is the land of poetry. There's magic in the climate there, And rhythm fills the very air. Each zephyr whispers a little tune: Versification is in the moon, The starlight, too, is all in rhyme, And no one notes the passing time. The fountains gurgle merry songs, The land is free from noisy throngs. All is quiet, all, serene, Beauty is the chosen queen ln that lovely land across the sea Of dreams-the land of poetry. Lovina Panschow, ZB. f35l ON EATING A CHOCOLATE SUNDAE One of the most delicious repasts I have ever eaten is a chocolate sundae. In accordance with its delicate and sublime flavor, one must not go about eating it without due veneration to its kingly appearance. Invariably, before I begin its wholesale destruction, the first sight of its snowy white chilliness in its dark pool of heavy, delec- table chocolate and of its coat of intensely black velvet ornamented with an exquisite cap of nuts awakens within my sub-conscious mind an admiration so great as to make me involuntarily exclaim, I-Iow good it looks! tThat beats Sir Walter Scott, I wotll Now, a chocolate sundae, when eaten correctly, is not attacked in a frenzied excitement, but rather is the pleasure prolonged by one's partaking of it slowly. Instead of slicing off a mouthful with the spoon, to be correct, one must gently scrape the top of the ice cream to get the thin coating of chocolate along with just the right proportion of ice cream. The chocolate at the bottom is purposely left there to pour over the top of the ice cream when the rest of the chocolate has been scraped off. ' ' lf one is experienced, he will always finish the ice cream before the chocolate. Then, ah then, comes the shortest but best time of all. l have heard f f the sweet tinkling sound of the xylophone, the deep 745. 1 X boom, boom of the bass drum, and the Whisper of t i a brook, but none of these sounds can compare, in sweetness and quality of tone, with the tintinabula- xlib M tion of the spoon against the dish at the consumma- Z, E X tion of a chocolate sundae, lt is the perfect ending ,f ff'- of the masterpiece. CI.icking the dish is not allowed? 'W f ?.ff:a-2--f-- T . Olive Burmeister, 3B. THE GREAT MAN The above title instantly calls to mind George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, or, perhaps, even Napoleon. None of these men, in my humble opinion, is the greatest. The man of whom I am thinking never fought in a real battle. I-Ie was simply a real man, a cowboy, an actor, a generous, friendly person: a man who, I think, was very kind and happy in doing good for other people. He played in many talking pic- tures. They were not mysteries, but pictures that children, fathers, mothers, and high school students would want to see. They were pictures of happy' home life, in which this man inevitably played the part of a generous, helpful person. I-Ie was always doing good, even in the movie parts which he undertook. This great man wrote articles for newspapers in a frank and fearless manner. After his death, his pictures and newspaper articles were missed by all. Perhaps no one else thinks that he is the most wonderful man in the world or even the greatest, but in my opinion he deserves more credit than I or anyone else can give him. He is the one and only Will Rogers. Bonnie Strayer, ZB. I87l CARL SCI-IURZ, OUR IDEAL The subject of Carl Schurz, that eminent reformer, whose name our beautiful high school bears, has been sorely neglected in previous issues of the Schurzone. We should be very proud that our school bears the name of a man so sublime, so pur- poseful, so utterly sincere in his efforts for the advancement of the American way . In this day of labor-saving devices, radio, potential, tentative television, and above all, freedom and equity, we are very apt to forget the men who paved the way for this wonderful state of affairs. We are likely to exclude unwittingly these great bene- factors of mankind from the comparatively small sphere of our thoughts. However, a man of Carl Schurz's category should never be forgotten or so abjectly neglected in or book which expounds the spirit of Carl Schurz High School. Therefore, let this article be the inception of a perpetual literary monument to the memory of Carl Schurz, initiated by the students of Schurz High School. It has been said by the so-called philosophers that civilization is merely a system- ized method of doing the wrong things. lf civilization is wrong, so are all efforts of man to advance it, and so is the most wonderful product of civilization, modern man- kind, among which our philosophers are numbered. We of this wonderful age of science cannot fully appreciate the heritage, prodigious as it is, which is ours. Civiliza- tion is an intangible thing as Well as were the efforts of such men as Schurz to advance it in the interests of all mankind in the New World. The benefits derived from the abstract, elastic civilization, coupled with the rectification of some of the wrongs of the civilization by great men, are of infinite help to the welfare and happiness of man. ln thoroughly purging our political system of its fallacies, Carl Schurz did for this country a deed for which it should be eternally indebted to him. A man of unusual intellectual caliber, dauntless courage, and unswerving convictions he proved a figure of no mean potency in American political life. He rendered invaluable services to his country as a senator as well as a very proficient Secretary of the lnterior. Schurz was not only a mon of words, but he was also a man of action. Magnani- rnous in the truest sense of the word, he distinguished himself as major-general in several battles of the Civil War and thus proved himself ready to fight for what he believed right and judicious. The reform of the Civil Service was Carl Schurz's greatest achievement. All presidents of the United States, from Abraham Lincoln to Theodore Roosevelt, confided in him, accepted his counsel, and attested to his sagacity, diplomacy, and noble character. Every loyal Schurzite should take it upon himself or herself, as a moral obliga- tion, to make the principles of Carl Schurz his or her ideals. We should be justly proud that our school bears his honorable name and that the city of Chicago had the foresight and presumption to bestow upon one of its largest and finest high schools the name of this man in perpetuation of all that it signifies. Let our student body, as well as our faculty, progress with the ideals of Carl Schurz and our beloved, erstwhile principal, Walter F. Slocum, incorporated into the everyday activities of Carl Schurz High School. Robert Martinek, 4B f33l A VEST POCKET STORY Rip, the Snip, hurried along Main Avenue, striving to reach the most congested of the holiday crowds which had come to Largetown for the Fair. I could say that Rip's motive had to do with his being a pickpocket, but a commonplace title like that couldn't possibly describe the genius with which Rip manipulated his hands. A thrust, a pull, a dash-and it was all over while the unsuspecting victim calmly strode onward, never discovering his loss until it was too late to do much about it. But, as with all of us, Rip was not perfect, and his escapade of the day I am about to describe will never be forgotten by him or his intended Victim. Rip, the Snip, as I said before, was shoving, shouldering, and crowding his way into the thick of the crowd. The real Lady Luck, Fate, pulled the strings, and it so happened that Rip put his nimble and sensitive fingers into the pocket of a fellow artist of his, shall I say, profession? In the opinion of been excellently done. And so it had, but-and what an important word is BUT-the bereft, adept in the taking ways of such people as Rip, had felt the ever so light touch, the even more delicate pull and had turned around to see a dapper little man scampering off with a wallet. His eyes grew large, and a look of amazement slowly spread over his features as he gazed at the fast disappearing gentleman. Rip, the Snip, had finally reached his hideout, a furnished room at I43 East Forty-fifth Street. Now was the time to see just how much profit his raid of UP? 5, , , . Ii I ' r . A '25 2 ggi! fe our young gentleman the job had 2 , X Q ' W . as , -43 5? it N Q I 7 4 t E S 1' 4 : ' 65' g I I the day had brought him. Out came the recently acquired wallet. Funny ting , thought Rip. Dis here ting looks famillyer. 1-1 -1- 1 m his hand stole to his own pocket. I-Iis wallet was gone! In went his fingers to the card of identification in the stolen wallet. Slowly Rip read these words, Ripley Roberts, l43 East Forty-fifth Street, Large- Then, as a queer expression crept over his face, town . I-Ie had stolen his own wallet. THE WIND Gloria Harnick, IA. LIKE the wind: it is so grand. It blows against me so. It takes my hat and scarf from And sets my cheeks aglow. I like the wind: it is so grand. It tosses the waves on high, IT19 It blows the trees and makes them sway Against the dark and barren sky. Earletta Blanchard, IB. I89I PROFESSOR HOKUM DIAGNOSES We were talking it over in the lunchroom. We had been watching various mem- bers of the senior class. Very plainly something was wrong. So we decided to do something about it. Then came the idea. Eureka1 said loe Glasberg. Let's interview the great psychiatrist, Professor Hokumf' The next morning we surprised the professor hard at work in his office. Pardon us, Professor, we announcedy we have come to avail ourselves of your services. Reluctantly the professor laid down his scissors and blew a number of paper dolls off his desk. ln a few thousand well-chosen words we explained things. Medi- tatively the professor crossed his eyes and tied a few knots in his beard. Ah, yes, he responded, very simple. Tell me, do not these people walk with a certain haughtiness of manner? We agreed, Have you noticed that the general manner is one of great elevation and superiority? We again agreed. Yes, indeed, smiled the professor, giving his whiskers an affectionate yank, very true. A very common ailment occurring in the fourth year of high school and caused by knowing too much at an early age. We of the profession recognize it as a mild juvenile form of conceito-hypnotic neurypnologism which we might call 'Senior- itis'. Having come through four years of high school with colors flying and being fairly intelligent anyway, the patient seems to undergo certain temporary changes involving peculiar actions and an alteration in the size of the head. That sounds pretty bad, Professor Hokum, we said. A lot of our best friends are all wrapped up in this 'Senioritisf ls there any hope? Have no fear, said the professor as he picked up his scissors and attacked a newspaper. The symptoms never last more than a year. Somehow they disappear about two or three days after graduation, especially if the patient goes to college. Then he's a 'freshie' again. lust tell your friends to enjoy themselves while they can. Robert Quinn, 4A. A SHORT TALE ABOUT A LONG TAIL Long ago there lived in far off China a boy by the name of Toy Lee. Toy Lee was a very good little worker. He helped his father in the field from daybreak to dusk. But Toy Lee had one fault. The older he grew, the better he became at making up stories which weren't true. tWe call them tall stories? His papa and mama didn't know what they should do for him. They fed him a better brand of rice and gave him stronger tea and more of it. But this didn't seem to do any good. One day Toy Lee told a terrible whopper. His father, when he heard it, became so enraged that he put a curse on the boy. Son, he said, for every falsehood you tell your hair shall grow another inch longer. Now, Toy Lee's nice short black hair had always been the pride of his heart, and this constant increase made him feel terribly bad. So gradually he got out of the habit of telling this kind of story until finally he was a perfectly normal child again. Only one other false story did Toy Lee ever again tell, and that was the story he told when his little grandchildren asked him why he had such long black hair. Gladys Bryniolfson, 3B. f9Ul ON FOLK DANCING Podunk, Alaska, Aug. 7, 1936. 'I'oday the Podunk Morning Yawn interviewed Professor Dunsingverzilch on the important and timely subject of folk dancing. During the interview the professor expounded some of his views on this topic and told his theory of the cause for the growth of this new sport. Does it seem possible that as small a squib as this could influence a person's life? From the very first moment I read that article I was fascinated by it. A person with a name like 'Dunsingverzilch' must be very outstanding in any line he chooses, I reasoned. If a great man like this has taken up folk dancing, who am I to hang back? Acting upon this decision, I lost no time in joining a class in Northern European Folk Dancing and Rhythmic Gymnastics . Ah, how gratified I was Cpoor innocent? when I espied many of my friends among the assemblage which was awaiting the professor's arrival. I hurried over to a group of people whom I knew. I was greeted with enthusiastic acclaim: for I was popular, then. After a few minutes the instructor arrived. I saw him and stood with bated breath-it was-yes, it was Professor Dunsingverzilch. As he walked in, he unbuttoned his overcoat and laid it on a chair, but he did not stop here. Next came his suitcoatp then slowly he unbuttoned his vest, removed his tie, and loosened his collar. By this time the boys were staring with bulging eyes as their faces speedily blanched. What on earth are we in for? they wondered. Professor Dunsingverzilch now started talking rapidly, and unintelligibly. How- ever, we knew that partners would probably be needed: so when the boy who lives across the street asked me to be his partner, I accepted. First, we formed a large circle and walked around in time to music. Oh, this is easy, was my comment. My partner only grinned: he had done this before. Next, we walked around alternating the accented step. So far, I was doing well. But the next time instructions were given, I was assailed by a sudden fear. Now we were really going to dance! The next words which penetrated my fear-ridden brain were, Now, you will please do a waltz. My, this is simple, was my whispered comment: but my partner only answered with an enigmatic smile. The music started playing, we started dancing, and the instructor started making me feel foolish. Before he had finished, I knew myself to be a horrible example of modern dancing . I had all the faults he had ever seen and a few original ones. Suddenly, silenced reigned. Professor Dunsingverzilch was speaking. Please form zircles of eight, he said. Ve vil start vid a very zimple danze. Simple for others, perhaps, but for me-ohl I-Ie told us to skip to the left for sixteen measures, then to the right for sixteen. What does tell you when a measure is finished? Naturally, the floor was slippery, naturally, I became mixed up. Before the hour was over, I had every person in my group swearing to kill me. I91I The next week a boy I knew only slightly asked me to fall around the floor with him. Because I was endangering his life as well as mine, I was not able to say yes . I only nodded my head. This time I was with a group of casual acquaintances, it wouldn't be so bad to gain their enmity. We followed the same procedure that we had followed the first timey and I succeeded in muddling up the group, just as I had the first time. But enough of thisg is there any need to further trace my downfall? Now, when I enter the fieldhouse on Friday evenings, I am met by dark glances and averted faces. I am an outcast. When I pass anyone I know on the street, his head goes up, and his eyes are placed on some distant spot. I have no friends. But still I persist in folk dancing each week, It is some strange drug, and I cannot and will not break myself of the habit. And now'-for the moral: Never read articles in a newspaper which are less than three inches long. It is such short articles that create havoc in the well-ordered channels of human life. It is in these small stories that the strangest and most haunting facts are found. Margaret Kettler, 3B. TO BE READ BY HUNGRY PERSONS Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country, and now is the time for all good cooks to come to the aid of us poor mortals who know only of the results of the culinary arts. VV ith Thanksgiving rapidly approaching on the wings of Mercury, our minds are diverted to that day of days-the day when sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice appear not only in good little girls, but in the kitchen and on the table as well. F or days ahead, we inhale odors which penetrate the utmost depths of our souls, and which beseech us to investigate their origins. we explore the kitchen only to find there sticky red masses bubbling merrily in a huge kettle, dirty potatoes in sacks, seeds and skins strewn on paper, trays of cookies in the oven, and just scads of other unappetizing food stuffs. Closer and closer creep the days, with our diets becoming smaller and smaller until, finally, the day is here. What was just a mess a few days ago lies resplendent before us on the table. A mound of ruby red cranberry sauce is hidden beneath a camouflage of gold-tipped celery. Huge and greeng small and blackg green and red: the olives repose by its side. A little to the right we find a pyramid of smoking, golden-brown biscuits, just out of the oven and to be eaten immediately! On the north they are flanked by jams of all kinds, butter, pickles, and relish. The procession moves toward the head of the table. On the way we notice the apple sauce, apple cider, salads, and the mint. We linger longingly at the bowl of squash: we peek inquiringly at the turnipsg we glide past both sweet and white potatoes: we hesitate before passing the gravy: we barely crawl past the dressing. And thengwe stop! Our destination is reached! At the head of the table is the crowning glory- A TURKEY! It may be the height of the chef's perfection and the apple of his eye, but to us it is THE TURKEY . It is still sizzlingg the juice is still running down its tenderly browned skin. We touch it inquiringly with our finger, and-- Ruth Godfrey, SB. f92l CAPTAIN BUNTY-A TRUE STORY ' On cold, stormy nights when everyone is glad to be safe in his warm home, I often think of the hardships encountered by my great-great grandfather, james Covert. With his wife and nine children he set out in a covered wagon in the spring of l858 to make the long trip from Wisconsin to Missouri. Having heard that chances for employment in the hop fields there was good, they set gaily forth on their tedious journey. The trip was not easy as the food became scarce, and they had to rely upon the generosity of farmers before they finally arrived at their destination. There disappoint- ment met them, for the rumor of plenty proved to be false. Mr. Covert finally found work and a log cabin for his family. Lucinda and Martha jane, two of the older children, enjoyed their new home and friends whom they met at the little village school. Here the desks were placed in a circle around the room with the teacher's desk in the center. All the children recited in unison, they sounded like bees buzzing. f ' All the children were very happy in their new , .. - - home until one evening as they were sitting at the 'X X 4 G , supper table the door was thrown open with a I 'I' - crash, and in stepped Sheriff Brooks. The children were taken by surprise, but Mr. Covert was shocked to hear the sheriff say, This awftanoon these h'yar parts decided to join the South. Naow you-all are from Wisconsin. Are you with us or agin us? lg! Standing to his full height Mr. Covert said, I am from the North, and so l stick by my country. 5 ff, ,V Hearing this, Sheriff Brooks pointed his finger at A 'I Z f my great, great grandfather and cried, All right, Yankee. You take your younguns and wife and git for Wisconsin, kase eff you-all h'yar tomorrow morning, we'll string you up! Then he stalked out of the yard. The desperate family gathered their few belongings and what provisions they had, placed them in their covered wagon, hitched up their oxen, and tying their cow, Betsy, to the back of the wagon, were soon on their way. William sat up in front with his father and helped drive the oxen while Lucinda and Martha sat with their mother in order to help with the little children. Driving all night, they took turns walking beside the wagon, urging Betsy along-Betsy who like to stop to munch the green grass. As the sunlight peeped through the trees, they drove their wagon into a dense wood where they could not be seen. Here they all rested until nightfall when they again resumed their journey. After two nights of traveling, Betsy lagged so much that they finally had to abandon her and drive on. Iohnnie, the baby, who was only six weeks old, sickened from the lack of milk and died. Sadly they buried their little boy by the side of the road. With a few white daisies which she placed on the grave, Mrs. Covert bade farewell to her baby and then climbed back into the wagon. Continuing on their way in the night, the family made their way through dense forests, marshy swamps, and thickets. The next day, thinking that all danger of capture was past, they decided to travel in the daytime. 'While they were eating lunch, Lucinda in the distance, saw a man swiftly approaching on a horse. Crying out that someone was coming, she called her father's attention. Mr. Covert instantly had his son, Fred, go into the back of the wagon 5. V ' 0l2 Q .. -P 1 N i 1 1 1X 'llzf -. 'lift If ' QW ' r3Z4Q 5'-1 4 , fzfhfaf NVQ ' X f' -hx .7051 ...L J W f93l and wrap gunny sacks around the children and his wife. Giving orders to keep as still as possible, he pulled his hat down over his forehead and turned up his collar so that he looked like an ordinary farmer. When the man passed him, Mr. Covert saw that it was Mr. Brooks, the sheriff, who had warned him to leave Missouri. Hoping and praying that he would not be recognized, Mr. Covert raised his arm in a gesture of friendliness, and the sheriff waved his hand and passed on. Inside the wagon every- one had been holding his breath, now, as soon as Sheriff Brooks had gone on, they all appeared with laughter and thankfulness that they still had their father. It took many nights of traveling until the boundary line of Missouri, the Mississippi River, came in sight. During this time Mrs. Covert had made an American flag. She had blue material and white material, but no red. As a last resort she tore strips of her red flannel petticoat for the red stripes. The boys made a pole to put it on and fastened it to the front of the wagon while they were waiting anxiously for the time when they could cross the river and be in Union territory again. When they did cross the river and hoist their flag, everyone was happy and felt that the family was nearly home. Somewhere in Illinois they came to a Union Army camp. As they approached, the sentinel, with bayonet raised, asked them to stop. Then seeing the home-made flag, he and the officers began to ask questions and soon made the Coverts welcome. Whn they asked Mr. Covert his name he told them but added, All the boys call me 'Bunty'. When they heard this, the soldiers all started marching around the wagon, tossing their caps into the air and calling, I-lip-hip-hooray for Buntyl They took the family into the camp and fed them. The next day when the Coverts started out they had plenty of provisions for the rest of the trip to Wisconsin. When they arrived home, Mr. Covert, my great-great grandfather, joined the com- pany of soldiers from his town and marched away to war, leaving his wife and children to carry on, until his return, as true pioneers and patriots. TWILIGHT HE trees along the river, An intricate network of lace, Stood framed in peach and purple, There was peace in that lonely place. lean Cordes, lA. I wondered as I watched that sky, Did the colors dissatisfy Him? They had changed so often, from flaming red To pink, then purple again. A farmer nearby gazed over the land, Thanking God for this beautiful day. Let the rain, or the hail, e'en the snow fall, His corn was safe, and his hay. Now the countryside lay in darkness, Evening had fallen at last. Quiet reigned, not a sound broke the stillness, The cares of the day were past. Myrtle Spiers, 3A. I94l -:I .,, That first Christmas I shall never forget. My THE LIFE OF SUSIE, A DISOARDED CHRISTMAS DOLL 'V Wie X 3 AIX '45 .Qi X.. 1 2 lm xv' xx vi I sf W fi r? Hello, there, do you mind if I tell you about my- self? I'm Susie, one of the many broken and dis- carded dolls in this dark corner of the attic. I have lost an eye and an arm, and sawdust is oozing out of my leg: my hair is gone, and my nose is broken. My companions are an old tin soldier the was a handsome one when he was newl, a woolly lamb with one leg, and a headless doll. They, too, were once gay and shiny. ' 1 ' ' v- K Wx. 'C' M um- S-. ' ' 'Qt 'I tw x.-- t Ig- gi'+L um sae- a A S ..- XR 3 'Ir' .- K Q ', he - - x , .-. . , . , -:Q .' QT1. 'QQXQX E . -zi. 3: ix H ? E.::.'xb5- Qfx 'Q E E tr, mg, 2-Q' K ' A N xx .. ' -., . I lr. u in -Q tx M 3 . Us! 'K F ' I -'A H Q A ,.', '. 55' .H 'n 545412 x Z, I . 2 2 n 1 ' I x 51' T J X- ,' q X E5 'wi - ,6:' ' -A ' 1' L . , 1 nf- ' . .- - ffl 'n' - 'bk , , 4 , 4 H sv , a 5 in I s X . f 55 X ,f Gal ..- a ah . Lxa little mistress showered me with attention and fussed with my beautiful clothes and hair. Soon, however, she tired of me. It was a new doll that took her from me, and how I hated my rival. CShe is the doll without the he-ad.D I was given to Baby Brother who banged and abused me until house cleaning time when I was tossed into this dismal, cold attic with my dull companions. This piece of rag I am wrapped in is musty and dirty from the damp- hilled to the bone. I have been seriously thinking of forming a union ness, and I am c to protect dolls from little brothers who mistreat them. Dorothy Noonan, QB. ON A HIDDEN THOUGHT ACH man, within his breast, has a passion Hid from fellow man, a secret that Has yet to be revealed to our world of fashion, To him it is a mighty giant: to us, a lowly gnat. Oh, why must a man's most sacred thought Be profaned by alien minds, that know Only of this earth's most sordid lot, That are to ambition an eternal foe? Wfhy must it be that such a useless wrong As this be allowed when it keeps within men's hearts or minds An unborn poem or some treasured song That, perhaps, would within this weary life, some joy entwine. A man's ear may with thoughts be filled, Yet by his brother's tongue they're killed. Terry McCormick, EA. I95l HERO'S DAZE OOR Lanny hadn't had a chance To strut his stuff for others' glance: He still reposed upon the lines To watch the 'levens or the nines. The team, one year, was fairly good, And undefeated they had stood, But now the largest game had comep Defeat was sure, predicted some. The rival school had lost no games, Loudly praised were all the names Upon its lineup. So, you see, This game would all important be. But, came the day, no chance appeared: 'Twas just as our brave lad had feared. Again he'd sit and gather dust. Instead of fighting, he would rust. But, as the game progressed a while, Both of the teams had ceased to smiley And though the boys all grimly fought, The score remained at naught to naught. The crowd roared. Sims, the star, was down. Upon their faces came a frown. 'Twas Sims's leg, he couldn't play. Who was there who could save the day? O'er Lan a curious feeling came, Maybe HE could save the game. He saw the coach's finger crook. Why HE was wanted! Lanny shook. At last the time of times had comeg Our hero felt his heart grow numb. One minute to play, time was shorty The team was desperate, a last resort. A lateral pass: to Lanny it came, Here was his chance for immortal fame. Away he raced, to do or die. The crowd yelled: then it heaved a sigh: There goes Lanny. Hurray, hurray! But look, he's running the other way! Lannyl Lanny! Turn around fast! Too late, the wrong team's goal he'd passed. So now, no monument is raised To Lanny, who by fame was dazed. Who, with but just one minute to play, Ran for a touchdown, the opposite way. f95l Gloria Harnick, lA THE ROLLAWAY BED As civilization has progressed, so have its methods of execution. In the Neolithic Period executing was done with stone hatchets. With the dawn of written history, the gallows, swords, and knives came into popular use. Denizens of the Medieval Age rid themselves of the unnecessary with guns along with an entertaining gadget thought up by a Mr. Guillotine. More recent inventions, added to the aforementioned exponents of abrupt earthly departure, include the electric chair, the lethal gas chamber, and the Rollaway bed. Research has shown that the average life of the country dweller is longer than that of his city brother. This fact has been attributed to many causes. As yet it has not been positively established which of these causes is the most damaging. But where the scientists have failed, I have not. I know definitely that my Rollaway bed has taken fifteen years off my life. Well I remember that night I first made its acquaintance and the hCIDDY adventurousness of my spirit as I stood forth ready to unfold the compact wonder neatly concealed by a pair of innocent brown doors. The resistant force of the door stop did not dim my eagerness, nor did the ominous series of creaks marking the bed's descent. It was not until after I had been lying in the darkness for a long ten minutes that the suspicion took root in mwthe suspicion that perhaps Mr. Rollaway had not designed my bed with every honorable intention. Although I credit myself with an open and tolerant mind, I do not go so far as to let it interfere with my free breathing. The ignoble thought had been gaining on me that the upper half of the bed was securely closeted not only for seclusion, but for suffocation. As I could do little toward unhinging the enclosing doors at midnight, I resorted to the only other alterna- tive. Twelve minutes past twelve found me lying with my head dangling dangerously over the foot of the bed. Twelve-fifteen could have found me gracing the carpet, as the enterprising maniac who devised the frame had neglected nothing, not even the sawing off of a few inches of the bottom legs, thus tending to give the bed a delightful bobslide effect. I was not in the mood for winter sports, however, and with resumed vigilance I returned to the top of the bed. I had not long to wait for developments. The position I had assumed in a final attempt to enjoy my misery in comfort doubt- lessly had an electrifying effect on some cleverly contrived mechanism. The foot of the bed began slowly to rise. It continued to rise. It seemed to have every intention of returning to its original vertical position regardless of my presence. By the time it had risen three feet from the floor, I had reached the decision that life was sweet, I was young, and death by strangulation might be exceedingly unpleasant. In other words, I too had risen-completely out of the bed. The following morning a glib agent explained away my difficulties, and today everything is working beautifully. An anchor-like device holds the bed firmly to the floor. The offending doors can easily be folded back-after a slight delay caused by transporting the radio away from one side and by rolling the piano away from the other. In closing may I state that I have written this from the bitter dregs of experience merely to serve as a warning to the unprepared, Lila Lindloff, 3B. I97l DAVY lONES'S LOCKER T was a locker small, of tin, As dark Without as 'twas Within. Its number large, which no one minded, Bragged over-much of space behind it. This little locker now was given To Freshie Iones by his division. ln this he kept his books and hat, Coat, and gym-shoes, things like that. The second year, into it Went Dime novel, sheet music, and fiddle Cfor In ZA, the fiddle disappeared, And in its place a sax was reared. Then rolled around his junior year, On the door Dave hung a mirror. Below this, pasted very neatly, His girl friend's photo smiled so sweetlyp Though later, this exalted place Another lady's face did grace. But you just Wait until you hear What Was there for senior year. By this time, inside had collected: Football uniform Kdissectedl, Extra sweater, change of socks, Brilliantine for curly locks, Temperas, brushes, posters, inks, Raincoat, garters, and cuff-links, Soap and towel, brush and comb, And other comforts ot a home. And on the last, sad, parting day, Sorrowful mien no longer gay, He slowly packed up all his things, And hired a truck, them home to bring. f98l rentl. Phyllis Van Arman, 2A AN ELEPHANT EPISODE Kabumpo restlessly rattled the chains that held him to the stake in the old elephant tent. The big, white elephant was usually asleep at this hour, but yesterday some- thing had happened. Guy Scorkew, the elephant keeper, had transferred Katie, Kabumpo's lady love, into another tent, and he was lost without her. Katie was a small, brown elephant with big, wistful, brown eyes. She loved Kabumpo as much as he loved her: she was probably crying now because he was gone. At least that's what Kabumpo thought. lt seems that Guy Scorkew was much in love with a dainty, young lady with big brown eyes. She treated him no better than the dust under her feet. Therefore he was jealous of Kabumpo and Katie and just for spite separated them. At least that's what Kabumpo thought. All night long Kabumpo stamped up and down. What should he do? What could he do? Then an idea struck him. He lay down and I 1 slept on his new idea and woke in the morning with it perfected. He ate his bran as usual that morning, but as the elephants started to pull the wagons, he i N G I fx I X- snuggled up to Katie, and the trainer-who was not 'jf fy '22, ' X Guy Scorkew-let them team together. Kabumpo 1 X n l' 2 tucked his big trunk under Katie's ear and started K Z- to whisper something. Katie wriggled her ear-any- 25' 4 ' it' , one who has had an elephant whisper in his ear 2- ,f ' 7 3 .. ff , 1 ' will know the reason why. The trainer gave Kabumpo -Q ll I - 1' . . ' I 'af' D Lfi' Q f a gentle hook on the ear Just to remind him that i f 'Eff - -3 '4 g this wasn't the place for such stuff. 1 Eg? , E .--.....-: f. , -iff if 123.1-' ,' 1 - All went well that day. Kabumpo, as usual, was put into the old elephant tent and Katie into the new, but neither seemed to mind as much as before. Guy Scorkew didn't like this so much because he had expected to hear them bellow day and night. At least that's what Kabumpo thought. That night Kabumpo and Katie played in the circus, one ring apart. Neither paid any attention to the other. Of course, their indifference was just a part of their plan. Kabumpo thought that Guy Scorkew became madder and madder. Midnight came. All was quiet in the elephant tents. About that time sharp ears might have detected a soft grating sound from the old tent. Surely and slowly Kabumpo was freeing himself. Noiselessly the links of the chain slipped apart. Softly Kabumpo stole out into the night and then into the new elephant tent. A wild trumpeting filled the air. Katie and Kabumpo were together again. Patience had had its own reward- at least that's what Kabumpo thought. loanne Ellis, lA. E993 CRITICISM Criticism is defined as a reasoned opinion on any matter. Hence, we can say that primitive man's first real thought may have been criticism. What was man's first thought? Perhaps it was an idea that he could fight his enemies better with the aid of a stone or a stick. Such an idea constituted criticism of his past methods, and, at the same time, desire and will for betterment. You might not think criticism an apt definition for this act of reasoning, but consider the question: what desire for improve- ment ever arose without 'a recognition of imperfection's coming first? lf you but brush a speck of dirt from your sleeve, you have done so because you have criticized its appearance there. Criticism has always existed and always will exist until the universe is perfect. We divide criticism into two groups: constructive and destructive. By destructive criticism is meant the calling attention to something wrong wihout doing anything about it, by constructive criticism is meant the calling attention to something wrong with a suggestion of a way to correct it. Unfortunately, destructive criticism is by far the more common. Gossiping is destructive when it concerns the faults or doings of some person. Did you ever hear a gossip decide to tell the new neighbor that she really shouldn't wear a red hat because it is not becoming to her? No, people as a rule do not criticize another person's faults to benefit him: they do so because they have so many imperfections of their own, of which they are cognizant, that they are glad to find faults in another person. This fault- finding seems to soothe one's personal jealousy, but at what cost? Gossip can be, and often is, very injurious to the person concerned. Few persons tell a story the way they heard ity they always exaggerate. lt is well known that a tale can hardly be recognized after it has passed through several mouths. Criticism found in the newspapers, such as in motion picture reviews and in articles prejudiced against various political candidates, is classed as destructive under our definition. Both tell what is good or bad, but neither tells what to do about it. On the other hand, censorship, either of the movies or of the press, is destructive in a distinctly different sense. lt destroys thought. lt is contrary to freedom of speech. The stage and the press exert such a great influence in our lives that control of these should not be connected in any way with the governing group. The majority of the public knows what kind of pictures it wishes to see and what it wishes to read. Freedom of the press is ours, but freedom of the film is not. The newspaper editorial page often points out poor conditions, occurrences, or policies and tells how to correct them. lt allows the editor, who usually is a good judge of human nature, to express his views. But the best criticism of all is that which one gives himself. Personally, l know of no better way to correct a fault than to recognize it myself. There is none of the obstinacy or chagrin that exists when some one calls it to my attention. I can remedy it quietly and add another item to the school of experi- ence. Furthermore, there is no more thorough or effective teacher than experience. lt is usually very painful and may leave us wondering how we can face the world again. But the world doesn't remember little things: two weeks after an unpleasant event, when you are still uncomfortable, it is forgotten. However, you never make the same mistake again. Criticism is the secret of man's rapid advance. As long as he criticizes himself, he will succeed: without criticism, he will fail. Criticize with a purpose, and some day you will be appreciated. Iames Pomerene, SB. p 51003 PEACE HEN l die and look towards heaven's door, I know my soul will find a peace supreme- That peace of which the mortal souls may dream And, seeking it, may search the world o'er But never find it. Burdened souls, they bore The trials of a life so sad: it seems They must have thought that our Creator deems Our prayers unworthy: so bled their hearts full sore. But in our minds there should forever echo The tribulations men of the past have borneg There, to our Redeemer should we kneel With spirits rising, never low, With confidence in a brighter morn: The peace of heaven shall we then feel. Iune Tilley, SA. ' THE PLAY MUST GO GN Oh! Please may l wait on him! begged Molly, the stage-struck waitress. He's from the stock company that's playing at the theater across the street. Okay,:' said the head-waitress, but don't pester him with goofy questions. Molly served him coffee, and then her curiosity got the better of her, she deliberately disobeyed her orders, thus risking her job, and asked, What part have you in the play? Are you the leading man? He cleared his throat before he cmswered in a clear, magnetic tone, Although few people realize it, there is no leading man in a play. He continued modestly, My part is no more important than anyone else's. A play is made successful by each participants doing his part and doing it well. l-le added thoughtfully, Even the stage hand. He glanced at his watch and left hurriedly, slipping on his coat and paying the bill on the way out. He entered the stage door and said to the watchman, Hello, Frank, am l late? No, and you seldom Larry! replied the watchman. Thanks, Larry Lawson walked directly backstage, hesitating only to exchange greetings with fellow members of the company. He slipped into a pair of overalls, grumbling as he did so. l hate these things, he said to himself, but that's what my part calls for, so- His chain of thoughts was interrupted by a sharp voice. Everybody ready for scene two! Larry dashed down the steps, three at a time. The entire company rushed madly about, each one with something different to do. All prop hands on stage! bellowed the callboy. Okay, said Larry, pushing a piano on stage as he spoke. Everyone worked fast, and within a few seconds the lights faded and the curtain rose on the second scene. Larry hurried off the stage, thinking, Yes-the play must go on, but so must the furniture for the sets. A play is made successful by each person's doing his part and doing it well-even the stage hand. lane Daniels, 2B. H011 MODERN BABEL Only the most routine homework can be done successfully in a study hall. The prevalence of talking, note passing, and rubber-band shooting make it absolutely impossible for anyone less sensitive than a Hindu Yogi to do any creative work. Talk- ing and other social conventions are admirable and necessary: however, in a study hall they are not only reprehensible, but, unless you happen to be talking to yourself, maddening. There is seldom anyone from your next period class within five rows of you: thus, it is somewhat exasperating to have to use a stage whisper when asking, Are we supposed to do all the sentences on page two-thirty-six? lt is even more annoying to have someone bother you with a similar question. lt is worse to have someone you know placed conveniently near you. You find that you cannot afford to miss the opportunity to discuss some important matter, much to the disgust of some poor stray creature who may really be trying to get some work done, and much to your detriment for not doing your own. Then, of course, there is the person who habitually frequents study halls, sprinkling them generously throughout his program just for a sort of rest between classes. Oh, yes, the tired person fortifies himself with a Phantom Detective or a True Love Confessions or some other worthy pulp mag, to help himself relax, you know. On a little higher level is the freshie , perusing the terribly thrilling Treasure lsland with almost excruciating interest. The study hall inmate who has never had a rubber-band twang musically against his ear or, perhaps, nose Ctruly uncanny marksmanship is possiblel doesn't know what's missing him. lt is also demoralizing to sit behind a girl who is constantly re-arranging her hair and peering into a mirror as if it contained the secrets of the universe. Ah, but at last we come to the one redeeming featureg for some strange reason, the desks are smoother to write on than the aged and scarred relics in most classrooms. l ought to know, for once l too was in a study hall three semesters ago. Edwin Zebroski, 3B. WRAITHS CROSS the misty stage of endless time My shadow steals, a longing, watchful thief- One of thousand others there without rhyme Or reason, but springing clear for one brief Moment, then sinking back into the crowd. One shadow bolder than the rest, and strong, Did not melt before the wind like a cloud, But compassionate, stopped to right a wrong. So would each one of us stand out if we Could show a fearless mind and bravely think, Make of yourself a timeless entity, Or else you plunge headlong over the brink Of obscurity, filled with such as l. Thus, shadows on a misty stage, we die. Constance De Boer, 4B. H021 LATIN UM Habeo, habere, habui, habitusw-l'll give you one guess as to what those words remind you of. Yes, they are the good old Latin verbs. They are not only old, but they are supposed to be dead, too. The only trouble is that when they died, the com- rnonalty forgot to bury them in a coffin, not six feet but ten feet under the terra firma. I remember the days when l was free from trouble and care. My life was all a dream. I thought Latin was to be as easy as eating pie, but I guess it depends on what sort of pie you eat because Latin was not easy. Latin was arduous, onerous, compli- cated, incomprehensible, calamitous, and difficult. These words delineate Latin to the point. Our Latin teacher CGod forgive herb asked us why we were taking Latin. Up jumped a bright boy to say that he had taken Latin to get the morning shift. It sounds foolish, but l admit that this was my reason, too. I remember those nights and rnidnights when I was studying Caesar's Gallic Wars Cmay God bless Caesar tool. If Brutus would only have made up his mind and assassi- nated Caesar earlier, you wouldn't have to listen to this. I often ask myself why such people are allowed to live. If you ever happen to find my book, number 2560, first, you will find the vocabulary pages all worn out-in fact, shredded to pieces, second fl hope my teacher doesn't read thisl, you will find, in very minute writing, translations between the printed sentences. I studied so hard that I conjugated verbs from the first to the fourth coniugations in the indicative and subjunctive moods and in the active and passive voices, both transitive and intransitive, in my sleep. My poor mother was afraid that from a sane and rational boy I Was slowly, but surely, going crazy. Who knows-maybe you will think l'm crazy for writing this. Louis G. Geannopoulos, 3B. THE FORAY HEY rode out in the darkest night, Their cloaks behind them flying, They rode far out upon the moors Where mournful winds were sighing. They turned not for the smaller prey, But rode up to the manor. They stopped before the opening door, Their evil loot to gather. They robbed the house of all its worth, The cattle from the stable, They gathered up both lord and serf, And killed both weak and able. They rode back through the darkest night, Their cloaks behind them flyingp They left behind them ruin and waste, The stricken and the dying. Lee Russell, ZA. 51031 I obtain more of plea- sure thence than fro m seeing plays in thea- tres. Pietro Aretino fs 'Mqwig . .72 X 'V I! H7f'j V 1 C ,Y ls V I ex-' I ,Agn A' ' I I 9 Q XA- 4 , . Q, , o 'aff , 5 C5 52 L ' QQ 42, A. W ff M Q' -L, 1 f may - Wtpqy ' f 'V , X K L, ,,- S ' ' r- X X J. X4 E5 'K J . 5 : w, ..... .A : K W' 'mxmx - - X 531-454' 'ge f WE X fl' v-. o . i CQ' X '5 I 'l .. V 92 'ng 1 L-.117 - ' 7 -Y. i . gtg? N 'gs f '-.1-... 4.99 ' 3. 2 ' '45.-:-.. Zvi N' . , W ff Q 0 5- I ' 'm,,,,ff' k - f 1 tm i Ii-0.-.ae l ' I T ' - 1 ' Xml ,x I! 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A 'V - ' VVEH .:-yr, 'E -ffiuvrxw-L,.4V - V- 'SSW' 1 --S-'1'f:-ff TQw5:x-if ff fi 'ws-56 v 4- , 5 . , 6 S- . ,Q-P4 -'f H- ' xgzfmwx-. 1 -4 za f - VV' ,gm ,. .V.v?.Q,9:u: ' V 155,55 , ,V ,4Vw1,'5 , 3-:few , ,-Q-g,x:-MQ -p.,V:vV'-z1u.Q Ha SV 3-1:?eik'ff, 'x'!-.i ' -2-'Ia' ,ply Q ' fx 1 .- .Vp -., -MW. ,,.-Q, fi: VV ' ' Af f ff2E'::-pl' V7f1:,g925f2::'33N?'2' 1 'R :iff gw 51213555-E1-,g.:L,..,fq .q,. QQ gal ii :fV.:a'f .Q:i'?f45Vwffg:1gVFf.agga.1 J, .. ,VV.Vy52W-'iff 2 -- '-,.,'gQ?,Z!f? ' V '- .VV ffl V V 1k9f3x.:gf.'d..,VSLL. :Wu Q ,W , ' rg--' ' why . - VV- ix-.vwQE.A.f1.-,1.g.?g,fL1 ,H '.VZaV23r,' ,,,jj3.,- ' 1, .VL ' 7333.-1 E.-E :yi 4,2 'H2.. '5? V':S? 7 ?If'!-fsfwb 1- - S+hF122S5P1'i-49 -H-f-4--- VV--f-z.. V Row 1: Zielinski, Lyczagorski, Brune, Lindeman, Le wandowski. Row 2: Foote, Mucho, Langher, Iarabek Brown. Row 3: Wankowski, Sykes, Wagstad, Kranz: Oster. Row 4: Weche, Hanson, Osinga, Hanson, Kra din. Row 5: Bretsnyder, Dillon, Rosenberger, Lake Arnold. Row 6: Pruitt, Van Vooren, Lindberg, Heeqell Roesch. Row 7: Sorenson, Rusteberg, Pingel, Robin! son, Sahlen. Row 8: McCarthy, Beitler, Brotherton, Olson. EL CLUB ESPANOL The Spanish Club was organized to promote interest in the language of Spain and to acquaint the students with the customs and ideals of the Spanish people. On November 3l, a Christmas party was planned for the following meeting. The entertainment committee made plans to play games, work crossword puzzles, and have community singing. Refreshments were served. The Spanish Fiesta Club was composed principally of sophomores and freshmen and former students of the Cas- tilion. The membership totaled 237 this semester. The literary-musical program and dance was a great suc- cess. Parents, brothers, and sisters of the members were invited to share the evening. Spanish recitations, dialogues, songs, and dances in the program and the dance orchestra were all furnished by the talents of the club. Two prizes were offered, a large Spanish-English dictionary for the best per- former in the program and a leather brief case as a reward for the discovery of the Mystery Man. Gladys Sorenson ........ ............... P resident Agnes Levindowslct ..... ...... V ice-President Dorothy Beitler .......... ......... S ecretary Betty Brothertcn ..... ................. T reasurer Muriel Oster Geraldine Bmne ..,. ....... S ergeants-at-Arms Miss Conley ....... . .... ............,....... S ponsor fioej LATIN CLUB ln order to bring together at frequent intervals those who were interested in classical culture, especially that of Rome, the Carl Schurz I-ligh School Latin Club was created. Meet- ings were held every three Weeks. The highlight of the club's activities came on December 14, when a Christmas party Was held at the home of Miss Durland. During the semester, interesting talks were given by Ruth Baumgartner, Margaret Davis, and lune Kroden, concerning the relation of l-lallowe'en and Thanksgiving to Roman holidays, customs of Romans, and other points of interest not able to be touched upon in the classroom. The song, Gaudeamus lgitur , became quite popular under the leadership of Ruth Baumgartner, Margaret Davis, Mary lane Dietz, and Elizabeth Waters. Pearl Nelson planned all the programs and Was declared by all the members to be very capable and interesting. The club closed its session with the election of officers for next semester. Margaret Davis .....................,................ President Ruth Baumgartner .... ........ V ice-President Elizabeth Waters ..... .......... S ecretary Mary lane Schultz ...... ................ T reasurer lames Vebeck Robert Schulte Miss Durland ..... ......Sergeants-at-Arms .......Sponsor 51071 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Nielsen, Baumgartner, Khedroo, Waters Iohnson, D, Davis, Schwertsig, M. Davis Dietz, Phillips, Pruitt, Madsen. Powers, Holmberg, Pcrluszek, Conklin. Schultz, Schulte, Laurie, Hoerich. Love, Severson, Turner, Vebeck. Magnus, M. Spiers, Swenson, Krapin. Row Zdiarski, Smolecki, 'vVisnie-wski, Paluszek Row Galinske, Krukowski, Iurczak, Krukowski. Row Maslanka, Kawalek, Laskowski, Zabilski. Row Licht, Kielbasa, S. Karninski, Luczak. Row Krawczyk, Goetz, Vfarchalowski, Ciupak How D. Kaminski, Gicewicz, Ulanowski, Doman Rzewnicki. POLSKI KLUB The purpose of the Polish Club was twofold: to acquaint students with Polish customs and literature and to establish closer relations between students of Polish ancestry. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Cierpik, the club has been able to fulfill that purpose by taking its members on an imaginary trip to Poland. On December l7, in Room 220, an excited group boarded the steamer Pilsudski . After a pleasant voyage the party arrived at Gdynia from which point they traveled through the prominent towns of Poland. In the various places they were entertained by picturesque folk dances and quaint Polish customs. lt was with a sigh of extreme regret that the satisfied trav- elers emerged into the present place and time after an hour and a half of pleasant dreaming. Halina Paluszek .................. ............. P resident Edmund Warchalowski ........ ....... V ice-president Stephanie Wisniewski ....... .......... S ecretary Eugenia Ciupak ............. .................. T reasurer Rayman Sherwin ......,. ....... S ergeant-at-Arms Miss Cierpak ......... .................. S ponsor 51083 DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN The German Club, organized to provide an opportunity for students to gain practice in speaking German, has again Weathered a semester under the co-sponsorship of Miss O. Smith and Miss Krenz. New officers were elected. Sugges- tions to do something towards the Thanksgiving fund were dropped because of insufficient time. With the appointment of an entertainment committee, good programs were planned. Occasionally the meetings were adjourned early to facilitate the practicing of German songs since the club, in conjunction with the German department, was putting on a Christmas assembly. Held in English, the assembly included, however, the Weihnachtsmann and the singing of Well-known Ger- man songs. Activities Were ended by a party enjoyed by all. ..........,President Lorraine Dahl .... Winifred Smith ...... ...... V ice-president Bergliot Larsen ...... ..... S ecretary Constance de Boer ....... ..... T reasurer Miss O. Smith T- .. ...... Co-sponsors Miss Krenz Q 'fig 51093 Row 1: Runge, Kloor, Russell, Krukowski, Chuchut Row 2: Larsen, Christensen, Quiraru, jacob, Tichy Row 3: Bachar, Holdhusen, Smith, Lamorene, Gehrig Row 4: Westerberg, Schneider, Luczak, Berklund Showalter. Row 5: A. Chuchut, Schumacher, Peter sen, Barthel, Beaver. Row 6: Burmeister, Dietz, Schue nemann, Dahl, E. Krenz, sponsor. Row 7: Eckstein Feldkamp, Boling, Lee, Dexheimer. Row 8: Knabe McGowan, Ulrich, jellison, johnson. Row 9: Belniak Gunther, Walter, Kennedy. f. . 'if :- ' A, . , at t 1 -V ?i 1 Q K, ff 1 , .5 i . ' 1 . j ig- V ff , . 1 .- EBI YF 1 X'-4,14 3 Q M, . ,., b .. 35 , V U. , E .- I. -- X . -. ' -. T-'vf tile-, ,fZ'5f'- - Q ' ' V - , I-QQ' ' ., V , I , ' 1 , . T' 5- ' it Sf Z? ' 235: ' L . , n gt jx,-.yu - fee, . 5 ' s , 45, 2 'S J' ' Row 1: Clouter, Klatta, Miller, Carlson, Burstrom, B. Orern, sponsor. Row 2: King, Sampson, Kerr, Henri- sulle, lohnson, Philip. Row 3: Ehle, Peters, Haiqh, Paulson, Solum, Smith, Row 4: Olson, Travis, Hill, Kane, Nelson, Mares. Row 5: Finlayson, Ostraadt, Bock, Toneman, Einarson, Walsh. Row 6: Roland, Lemon, Kryczewski, Graves, Norman, Struthers. Row 7: Iuhnke, Seiemann, Iarabek, Rozaoski, Gottman, Harnick. Row 8: Matheson, Davis, Swanson, Phillips, Klinq, Kostak. Row 9: Nilson, johnson, Walters, Cor- des, Holmquist, Kurz. Row 10: Waiters, Wiese, Hoops- man, Williams, Cann, Love, Scholler, 1103 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row 1: B. Williams, sponsor, Kiser, Abernathy, Grig- oroff, DeBoer, Chuchut. Row 2: Swenson, Cohen, Kronenthal, Einaisan, Austrow, Barbour. Row 3: Fleischauer, l. Ross, G. Parker, Czerwisuski, Gehriq, Dietz. Row 4: Schwentziq, Barber, james, Helqeson, Turner, Tehr. Row 5: Lyons, Spiers, Davis, Oakes, Sulinski, Sirenson. Row 6: Grauger, Eklund, Holm- berq, Sir, Milleson, Rogers. Row 7: Stuebner, Walker, Ecldelman, Schultz, Hansen, Solomon. Row 8: Larsen, Nelson, Gylleriberq, McCormick, Laska, Frost. Row 9: Hoericlfi, McCullough, Rabin, Crispe, Koval, Dornan. Row 10: Petersen, Rowan, Weiss, Schlopo, Peterson, Iohnson, Pollard. The French club aimed to give its members a better understanding of the music, literature, customs, ideals, and civilization of France. lt also gave them an opportunity to become acquainted with each other, Many interesting programs were given throughout the meetings of the semester. Several Well-planned reports were given by the members on buildings in France and about famous French citizens. Two scenes from the play, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon , were given at one meeting. The performance caused a riot of laughter when three of the girls appeared with false moustaches. Later in the semester the beginning French students were entertained. A party for the graduates Was also given. Refresh- ments were served at each meeting. Dorothy Walker ........................ President Marjorie Rogers .... ...... T reasurer Letty Lemon ..,............. lst Vice-President Miss Orem lt mm-Sponsors Charlotte Peterson .... Znd Vice-President Miss Williams I lane Struthers .....................,...... Secretary I l l ll Row 1: Griesenaur President- Rentzsch, Vice-Presi dent: Antonczyk. liiow 2: Mann, Baberko, Nelsonl R 3.N'1lS k'Kt'k.R 4l e, QW ' OTWI , ZYIHS 1, ll IHS Y OW I GHS H Gerwell, Glowinski. Row 5: Schraeder, Derbick Deitrick. Row 6: Schoenfeld, Dibos, Whipple. Row 7: Mrs. Antoine, Boysen, Strom, Eddelman. THE OFFICE GIRLS' CLUB The purpose of the Office Girls' Club is to establish a means of preparing for business office methods and to pro- mote a feeling of friendliness and unity among the girls. ln accordance with this purpose several tours were con- ducted under the guidance of our sponsor, Mrs. Antoine. The Commonwealth Edison Company was visited on Decem- ber llg The Illinois Bell Telephone Company, lanuary 85 Marshall Field Sf Company, later in lanuary. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month beginning October 29. On October 22, October 27, and December 2, respectively, the office girls served at luncheons in honor of Miss l-lerma Clark, Mr. D. C. Watson, and Professor Hamrin of North- western University. They also served the elementary school principals and honored guests on December 8. A farewell party given lanuary l4 concluded the semes- ter's activities. Georgia Cfriesenauer ..... ............... P resident lune Rentzsch ............ ....,.,. V ice-President Dolores Edelman ..... ........... S ecretary Loretta Shoenfeld ..... ........ T reasurer Mrs. Antoine ...... ........ S ponsor 51123 COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club of Carl Schurz High School is com- paratively new. lt was re-organized this year for the pur- pose of sponsoring visits to places of commercial interest and to familiarize the students with commercial subjects by obtaining speakers on these topics. Any junior or senior commercial pupil was eligible for membership. Speakers from the Ediphone Company and from the Moser Business College presented exceedingly interesting speeches at two of the meetings. The trip to the Post Office on Ianuary 8, 1937, proved to be a success in both respects-educational and recrea- tional. A very enjoyable party for which the members provided excellent entertainment was held on Ianuary 19. Adele Hansen ......... .......... P resident Lorraine Dankowski ..... Vice-President Lorraine Zmich ....,... ......... S ecretary Verna Westad .... ....... T reasurer Miss Bell X Miss Frick . ..... Sponsors Miss Damler Miss Woelfel 51133 Row 1: Griesenauer, Gahde, Michaelowski, Van Hooser, Fuhl. Bow 2: Meyers, Dritlein, Woebbeking, Eckstein, Lysorqorski. Row 3: Deutsch, Grossharxs, Kostelnicek, Iurczak, Walsh. Row 4: Schwaqer, Win- ter, Golata, Archibald, Ciupak, Row 5: Schilf, Barthel, Corrado, Dankowski, Miss Bell, Sponsor. How S: Westad, A. Hansen, Szymich, Secretary, Schrack, Gor- don. Row 7: Balliett, Kasallis, Maka, Karpowicz, Rosenkild. Row 8: Arnesen, Maslanka, Wright, Fleck, Balliett, Sitarz, Row 1: Brandt, Peterson, Murawski, Wollerrnan, God- frey. Row 2: Berthold, Heidke, Haase, Schmidtke, Iackson. Row 3: Kravets, Vebeck, Kloock, Fogelberg, Lutz. Row 4: Fizdale, Ellis, Vanderpool, Kilker, Meyer, Row 5: Schmidt, Kolde, Iordan, Koenig, Duncan. Row 6: Grabo, Rellis, Weakley, Lutzow, Gondek. Row 7: Ahrweiler, I. Liss, Johnson, Avichouser, lust. Row 8: Bethe, Crockatt, Lowe, Dubs, Starck. Row 9: Larsen, Markley, Eckman, Lindquist. SENIOR I-II -Y The Schurz Senior Hi-Y, in addition to being one of the oldest clubs at Schurz, is one of the most active. The first few meetings of the semester were devoted to the selection and induction of new members. Among the highlights of this semester's program were the Alumni Night, Date Night, and the Father and Son Banquet. The other meetings were devoted to discussions, speakers, movies, etc. The Schurz Hi-Y was represented at the Older Boys' Con- ference in Danville, lllinois, by five delegates who brought back many things of interest to the other club members. Much of the success of the club activities of this semester was due to the excellent sponsorship of Miss Loucks, the faculty adviser, Edward Deac Cromwell, alumni adviser, and Henry Choquette, Y. M. C. A. adviser. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club stands on a platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Robert Ellis ..,............ ............ P resident Robert Vanderpool ..... ..... V ice-President Robert Fizdale ....... ........ S ecretary Russel Lutz .... ................. T reasurer Fred Kilker .... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms fllflj I UNIOR I-II -Y The lunior Hi-Y terminated one of the most successful semesters in the history of the club on Tuesday, lanuary 26. The club is beginning to function more like the Senior Hi-Y, one of the most prominent clubs in school. On November 29 the club held an interesting debate on the subject Re- solved that homework should be abolished. Interesting phases of this much discussed topic were brought up by both teams. On December l3 the club joined the Senior I-li-Y in staging a Father and Son Banquet held at the Irving Park Presbyterian Church. On December 8 movies were shown, and on December 30 the club made a trip to the Mars Candy Company, which was both interesting and enlightening to the entire group. The club elected its officers for the coming year and on Ianuary I9 installed them. The lunior I-li-Y has firmly estab- lished itself as a representative club of Schurz High School. OFFICERS Elmer Grunow ........ .......,.. P resident William Vanderpool .... ....... V icefPresident Albert Frye ............... ......... T reasurer Gran Matthew ...... ......... S ecretary , 4 51153 1: Frye, Solum, Zapel. Row Z: G Ro r S h d derlich. w 3: Mor is, c roe er Row 1: Frandsen, Chulay, Kovak, Pederson. How 2: Handelman, Pittman, Pagels, Brehme. Row 3: Show- ton, Miller, M. Kettler, Mortarana. Row 4: Lucker, Kolp, Kloock, Harnick. Row 5: Klimek, Lyon, Dorr, Be Gale. Row 6: Petersen, Greene, Perreault, Mc- Cormick. Rcw 7: Rammel, Seversen, Goldman, Looby. Row 8: Rizzo, Bradway. Rofnanoff, Meredith. Row 9: Milewski, Miller, La Vorme. THE SCI-IURZ TRAVEL CLUB Until this semester, Schurz had never had a travel club in any shape or form. Therefore, it was somewhat difficult, at first, to get members. The club had no publicity outside of verbal appeals, but with the enthusiastic help of Miss Beaton and Miss Frick, the sponsors, a travel club was rapidly organized. lt was especially fortunate for the club that their sponsors had experienced a wide range of travel. The adverse conditions which met the newly organized group were most discouraging. These included motion pic- tures which were given in the assembly halls at the time of the club meetings. However, the number of students who were interested in travel slowly increased, until now the club can boast of 35 members. This has all happened in one-half semester. Miss Beaton sees a very bright future for this organization, because she says that no club has the possibilities of a travel club. Some very interesting motion pictures have been sched- uled, which will be shown every two weeks for the remainder of the semester. Bruce Bradway ..... ............... P resident Stanley Milewski ........ Vice-President Phyllis Kloock ..... ' ........... Secretary Gloria Harnick ...... ........ T reasurer Miss Beaton 1 Miss Frick ......Sponsors H161 THE SCI-IURZ HIKING CLUB The success of the Carl Schurz Hiking Club is due in great part to the fact that most students find unbounded enjoyment in hiking, for only in hiking does one acquire the gay, vivacious feeling, the sparkling eye, and the rosy cheek that come from active exercise in the open-air. Mr. K. A. Osbon, the sponsor, and all the officers of the Hiking Club were chosen because of their enthusiasm for hiking. When the Weather becomes very cold, the club will be- come the ice-skating and sleighing organization. The mem- bers then Will experience the delightful sensations of sleigh- riding-of being tightly and warmly packed in a sleigh, of hearing discordant singing settle into harmony, of feeling the gladness and contentment that envelops one, and, at last arrived at the destination, of partaking of a piping hot meal-all never-to-be-forgotten joys. Through the hikes of this organization, the members have cultivated a better appreciation of nature, and through their visits to historical places they have become more interested in the history of Chicago. Richard Severson .. ........... President Wilma Bangert .. .... Vice-President Lila Lindloff .......... . ........ Secretary William Iohnston ..... ...... T reasurer 51173 Row 1: Norris, Gustafson, Sorenson, Brown, Lindloif Secretary, Kolp. Row 2: Johnson, Madsen, Asmussen Zwicki, Mileski, La Buda. Row 3: Novy, Osinga, Mu sialowski, Fiolka, Schulz, Phillip. Row 4: Olsen, Bui- tron, Gillen, Reiter, Laune, Eckerberq. Row 5: Weshe Cloutier, Severson, President, Osiecki, Wolters, Dulski Row 6: Martin, Posbak, Prohov, Glembrowske, O' Grady, Wenzel. Row 7: Cattleleer, Williams, Sim monds, Koerpelson, Daziweiske, Matas. Row 8 Wojdak, Iolinston, Treasurer, Robinson, Koch, Eddel man, Barbow, Row S: Cowlin, Prassik, Nelson, Mac Gregor, Norrman, Josenhaus. Row 10: Bangert, Vice President, Glasberg, Petersen, Heinemann, Rzew mcki, Rowan. Row ll: Mr. K. Osbon, Sponsor, Koval Pfrengle, Schuster. 1151! 'mf 6 A A K my, ws... i CAMERA CLUB This year, the Camera Club resumed activities early in the season, holding meetings immediately after the scholas- tic programs were arranged. The first formal meeting was held September 30 in Room 301. Old members and candidates for membership were present, and Mr. Lange gave a brief outline of the program for the semester. At succeeding meetings, President lohn Meredith gave a complete demonstration of exposing, de- veloping, and printing a negative, Secretary Walter Kuhn gave a talk on the theory and use of enlargersg a guest speaker from Eastman Co., Mr. Fallart, presented the subject Art in Photographyug Mr. Stafford, of Agfa-Ansco, talked on Photography for Amateursug and the head of the photog- raphy department of the lohn and Ollier Engraving Co. explained the principles of elctrotyping. On December l5, a Christmas party Was held as Well as a contest exhibit of the members' pictures, together with a talk on Portrait Lighting by Mr. Stafford. Miss Loucks, Mr. Lange and Mr. Stafford judged the pictures and awarded first prize to one taken by Bruce Bradway. ..........President lohn Meredith ...... Ruth Kutinsky ..... ....... V ice-President Walter Kuhn ............... ......... S ecretary Chester Czechowslci .... .................. T reasurer Lucille Milleson ...... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms Mr. Lange ........... .................. S ponsor 51193 Row 1: Feistkorn, Davis, Hanasz, Majewski, Dasie wiscz. Row 2: Kandlik, Van I-looser, Madson, Johnson Conklin. Row 3: Eckstein, Milleson, Kutinski, Pome- rene, Dietz. Row 4: Eble, Struthers, Severson, Kettler Kawcrlek. Row 5: Westad, Barnes, Crandall, Klimek Poranski. Row 6: Fox, Iankowski, Glader, Amet, Mi- 1 k'R 7-Pl k,A G' ',l lc. SWS 1. OW . CI USZ9 YDSSOU, ICEWICZ LITCZQ Row 8: Geannopoulos, Moelentin Garard, Elsie Row 9: Mr. Lange, Czechowski, Kuhn, Meredith. Row 1: Huerer, Carter, Raewalot, Gatterdam, Carlson. Row 2: Barber, Guarino, Heintz, Mares, Dreitlein. Row 3: Deyo, Madsen, Duiski, Lysovorski, Osko. Row 4: Iohnson, Laska, Zuber, Sester, llV9SChG. Row 5: Hansen, Bruns, Augustin, Carlsen, Foote, Row 6: Weit- zenfeld, Schroeder, Ciupak, Besk, Dillon. Row 7: Archibald, Callahan, Byers, Bristowe, Bristowe. Row 8: Grenzman, Williams, Myers, Dankowski, Johnson. 51203 SADDLE Sz CYCLE l Row 1: Griesenauer, Oakes, Khedroo, Mann, Lemon. Row 2: Iannison, Peterson, Ball, Galinski, Buhrke. Row 3: Waqsted, Fuhl, Osri, Lamorand, Leckband. Row 4: Berq, Wcxdinqton, Fredricksen, Krajicek, Dayiantus. Row 5: Lanqher, Nauman, Freier, Oster, Zorqer. Row 6: Hansen, Trawinski, De Boer, Damer, Weiss. Row 7: Ludwig, Lutz, Kronenthal, Ross, Iohnson. Row 8: Eddelman, Busse, Crispe, Satunas, Bradley. l 1 SADDLE AND CYCLE CLUB Again the Saddle and Cycle Club has proved its popularity. As one of the largest clubs at Schurz, it is steadily accomplishing its purpose of acquainting the girls of Schurz with horses and horseback riding. Mr. Edward l-lillyard, horse enthusiast, spoke to the club on the subject of equip- ment and the ever increasingly popular game of polo, not only for men, but for women. For days, arguments could be heard on the merits of the snaffle bit and the martingale, and the difference between a Western, Army, English, and ltalian forward saddle. Questions submitted by members of the club on horse breeds and their uses were answered, and a report of the Horse Show held at the Stock Yards was given. Next year even more enthusiastic eauestriennes are anticipated by Miss Blade, the sponsor. Viola Fuhl ................. ..,........... P resident Constance De Boer .................... Treasurer lane Frederickson ............ ViceePresident Betty lane Weiss Wserqeqms-Gt-ArmS Geraldine Buhrlce .... ............. S ecretary lune Osri VI fl2ll Row 1: Garard, Dobertin, Thoss, Haase, Wolff. Row 2: Hagen, Gustafson, Pierce, Eden, Wildhage. Row 3: Wolter, Mazik, Iohnston, Samaritano, Kloock. Row 4: Harfst, Robinson, Seversen, Ryan, Prohov. Row 5: Tomlinson, Nelson, Liss, Kessell, Nowak. Row 6: Gade, Wickland, Klotz, Pruce, Panitch. Row 7: Huebner, L. Smith, Quinn, Iehs, Rerkosiak. Row 8: Oppegard, Schulte, Magner, Pemetry, Mieling. SENIOR BOYS' CLUB Action alone is not always difficult to find, but action with efficency is a thing sought for by almost every organization. The Senior Boys' Club, however, is an example of action plus efficiency. The prompt response and effective results brought out by them when they were called upon very sud- denly to put over a movie for the benefit of obtaining a cam- era for the school is a good example of this. Since the Senior Boys' Club is one of the finest organizations in the school, it exhibits one of the best examples of co-operation on the part of students. The Freshman Party was held in order to create a more friendly relationship and a better Wallace Danforth .. ...... President Lorin Smith ........ ...... V ice-President Edward Berthold .... ..... S ecretary 51223 SENICDR BOYS' CLUB understanding between the freshmen just entering high school and the seniors. We feel sure that the club accom- plished its purpose here. lt Would be unfair to give any one member recognition for outstanding work and contribu- tions to the club since the work was done by all and the members were outstanding as a unit. Further continuance of activities of organizations of this kind will aid greatly in the betterment of the school, and the senior boys all hope that their own special organization Will continue to be one of the outstanding clubs. Robert Vanderpool ...... Treasurer Sam Gimdmgl ,... .. ...... Sergeants-at-Arms Heinz Mundt f Mr. McAfee .. ....... Sponsor Row 1: Schmidtke, Eckman, Godfrey, Heidke, Giardina Row 2: Danforth, Lindahl, Bartolain, Bates, Bettlej ewski. Row 3: Wenzel, Grove, Stephens, laskulski Mueller. Row 4: Mollentine, Motzer, Leonard, Glas berg, Cocalis. Row 5: Madaj, Skyrius, Osiecki, Rolde Monaghan. Row 6: Meyer, Laskowski, Iensen, Spa resus, Potter. Row 7: Ellis, Holz, Anderson, Berthold Krelle. Row 8: Vanderpool, Bretsnycler, Carvetta Heinemann, Benner. l123l l 1 Row l: Granger, Swenson, Vir. Granger, Erickson, Dizanno. How Z: Martino, Przeniczna, Gertz, Stapinski, Luszak. Row 3: Schepis, Smith, Erickson, Damer, Mad- sen, Row 4: Durza, jacob, Brenk, Olsen, Bethke. Row 5: Morse, Meinke, Wright, Reid, Jasper. Row 6: Phil- lips, Waters, Sweazy, Scheuerrnan, Fortunato. Row 7: Dietz, Frier, Anderson, Lenske, Schult, Row 8: Har- thun, Carlson, Kwiatt, Larson, Pederson. Row 9: Ram- say, Czura, Heuer, Oakes, Sorensen. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB This organization has done much to widen the circle of friends of each individual member and has aided in tighten- ing the bond of friendship between the senior girls. The club has had a full year in the anticipation of social activities. November 4 was Sweater Day. Bow Day, Novemf ber l8, was selected as an appropriate occasion to enter- tain the IB girls. During the morning, one could easily identify many senior girls by the purple and gold crepe- paper bows perched precariously on their heads. Favors in the form of suckers and hair bows were presented to the IB girls. Amid much applause, a very enjoyable program was presented by the entertainment committee. The Schurz Song, led by the officers, concluded a very enjoyable after- noon. Many useful things can be accomplished in a club of this kind, and we hope that the future members of the senior classes will carry out and enjoy the tradition of a Senior Girls' Club. OFFICERS Mary lane Schultz ........ ............... P resident Olga Uhrynowski ...... ...... V ice-President Buth Buttron .......... ......... S ecretary LaVerne Bernahl ..... .................... 'I' reasurer lean SWGGZY l ....... ....... S ergeants-at-Arms Betty Guthrie Miss Hill l ....... Sponsors Miss Berquist 51243 SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Row 1: Matz, Eklund, Schnackel, Beaver, Aeris. Row 2: Schmidt, Paluczek, Arndt, Eddleman, Walker. Row 3: Pirenqle, Korutkowski, Iosenhuns, Iacobsen, Chu- binski. Row 4: Toudt, Lemon, B. Iorndal, L. Hansen, lansen. Row 5: Nicki, Knoebel, Kearns, Guthrie, War- czyniak. Row 6: Scheuster, Kinch, Wray, Moe, Searl. Row 7: Roscher, Mileske, Cox, Carl, Feare. Row 8: Mandelbaum, Liqman, Harrison, Galinske, Iohnson. Rtw 9: Nelson, Rossman. 51253 Row 1: Schuemeleder, Wilhelm, Krukowski, Heck, Do man. Row 2: Bitterman, Obuchowski, Solberg, Iara bek, Newell. Row 3: Ienson, R. Carlson, Krajicek Pearson, Schlapo. Row 4: Gillen, Schenk, Dulski Goetz, Donnofn. Row 5: Milz, Missner, Koch, Pfendt Buttron. Row 6: Bernahl, Schultz, Quinn, White, Woj dak. Row 7: Dlubisz, Love, Gheriq, Burke, Thomas Row 8: Brod, Dexheirner, Larsen, Canale, Urynowski Row 9: Bitier, White, Davis, Geier, Miller. if Qgg' W M :TE l tp Q .rf X f .5 it Y :,' V 3 .-',,: . 1 ll .ky T Q. it Gt A m . I . y t Q T A ': i7 i R Q ' Row 1: Hornsby, Dworzan, Schmidt, Wolfe, Arnolde. Row 2: Kolde, Post, Williams, Doug. Iohnson, lust. How 3: May, Btlmar, Bethe, Harrison, Ludgren. Row 4: Robertson, Imqrund, Murawski, Kroencke, R. Peterson. Row 5: Panitch, Ahrweiler, Pierce, I. Peterson, Myers. Row 6: Garard, Potter, Liss, Barnes, Monaghan. Row 7: I. Peterson, Viert, Czechowski, Zamerowski, Larson. Row 8: Don. Iohnson, Meredith, Walters, W. F. Willard, sponsor, H. Solem, co-sponsor. SCHURZ ENGINEERING CLUB The activities of the engineers for the thirteenth semester of the existence of the Engineers' Club may best be summed up in the following outstanding activities which included a tour through the Corn Products Refining Company at Argo, Illinois, a visit to a diesel engines plant, and inspection of the Certified Milk Farm in Waukesha, Wisconsin. The high water mark of interest centered in two special sound pictures, George Washington's Railroad and Coal Mining in Virginia, sponsored by the C. di O. Railway. These pictures were highly educational and were presented in the N. A. I-I. to l,5OO students. Representatives and officials were the guests of the club. Miss Gudrun Thorson, '33, sang, and Robert Fizdale played the piano. The winner of the free trip to Detroit for owning the most valuable scrapbook assembled on a technical subject this semester was Clifford Lundgren. The outstanding exhibit received was that of soy beans from the Ford Motor Com- pany, Detroit. Thomas Potter ........ .............. P resident Robert Peterson ........ ..... ........ V i ce-president William Kroencke .................................... Secretary Max Panitch .................. Treasurer and Accessory Ioseph Schmidt .... ................ S ergeant-at-Arms George lmgrund ...... ........... M embership .......Transportation Hans Pierce ......... Henry Solem ....... .......... C o-Sponsor W. F. Willard ....... ........ S ponsor 51263 MOVIE APPRECIATION CLUB The Movie Appreciation Club, a new organization at Schurz, Was formed by the 3A's under the sponsorship of Miss Hendriclcsen. The object of this club was to establish a better understanding of motion pictures seen by pupils and to help raise funds for a school projector. Meetings were held every two Weeks at Which discussions on different films are held. The first meeting was devoted to the organization of the club. Officers were elected and plans for the future Were discussed. At the second meeting a synopsis of the motion picture San Francisco was given. Several girls, forming a trio, with accordion accompaniment, sang the title song from this film. This program proved interesting to all who attended. A Christmas party was given just before vacation, and the committee arranged a special program with refresh- ments. The officers and program committees have done much to further the popularity of the club which they hope will flourish next year as it has this year and become a tradition with future Schurzites. Gus Ward ..... ............. P resident May Ball ............. ....... V ice-President Dorothy lanison ..... ,.,....... S ecretary lohn Kautz ........... ..... T reasurer Miss Hendricksen ..... ...... S ponsor 51273 Row 1: Kaminski, Goolcl, Boehm, Carsten, Green. Row 2: Lindberg, Egan, Crockatt, Johnson, Brandt. Row 3: Vebeck, Spiers, Dettrick, Sherwin, Oster. Row 4: Weiss, Kronenthal, Poranski, Chapman, Last. Row 5: Crispe, Brandt, Lowe, Sanders, Busse. Row 6: Larsen, Heike, Kroncke, Eqebrecht, Holmberq. Row 7: Hudtson, Conybear, Barber, Sir, Burroughs. Row 8: Gravison, Zuhn, Kranz, Demska, Laska. Row 9: Grigoroff, Davis, Langan, Posbeck, Havranek. Row 10: Heegel, Broth- erton, Daberko, Straight, McCullough. Row ll: Hen: dricksen, Iannison, Ball, Ward. f' W G f' L V i T : L , X fi Wt , t L L , ,,tt Y sir:-l' is Q' f , K , . . v . r . ,j - or .. nilii : f-'fk '1k'l5:f, .2 'gif-4 ff ' f th ' ,iz :.- tl :FT , ,N ,Q E A X , rf 'L L il .nf-' - ' SX' . Q . Kill ' Still f'W' s:if? 1,, 'e ff if 'si R 'fe ' . n ': A, f.. . L , -+42 - . rw, LS if - it i . 'Q .. 5-is. Q f QF an ll N .,.. , fi' A vs- i 4- A XV. Q X Q 'CSN 1 JK? Sf : , E, ' b . t , . , FY 5 A L 'A t , r X S Row 1: Smith, Shcxller, Burklund, Zaleski, McCarthy. Row 2: Wagner, Splitt, Mendelsohnn, Schief, Pingel. Row 3: Hoerick, Schoenfelt, Sorenson, Schiewe, Carle- son. Row 4: Schrieber, Block, Schroeder, Newman, Egan. Row 5: Golata, Hjort, Hayes, Powers, Van l-looser. Row 6: Fox, Knabe, Young, Bitterman, Zwier. Row 7: Payton, Van Hooren, Kindst, Griesnauer, Hozyn. Row 8: Brune, Lutz, Bradley, Norwill, Conrad. Row 9: Whipple, Love, Groshans, Munson, Hansiield. Row 10: Schultz, Schmidtke, Iurezak, Meade, F. Thode, sponsor. 1 , . Q 3? 5 Q . , fi. N 'Ya I I 1281 PHILANTI-IROPIC Row 1: Loew, Antonczyk, Long, Marshall, Mann. Row Z: Weaver, Deutsch, Dayiczntes, Leckband, Iwicki. Row 3: Thoennissen, Drummond, Gescrldine, Smith, Greenwald, Row 4: Brockrnan, Hendrickson, Roqcxlski, Rizzuto, Osbon. Row 5: Westad, Moslankcx, Kralick, Roubas, Derbick. Row 6: Ross, Szymski, Lyzagorski, Kandlick, Gauger. Row 7: Zrolke, Miller, Le Beau, Christopherson, Rold. Row 8: Foss, Dhamer, Wisnew- ski, Korminski, Ritzman. Row 9: Weaver, Castle, Schmidtke, Wybrcxniec. L Itl 9 . f t ' ' ,Jo , 532 at 1 A 1 lf My s il 'L la 'gem is: W - , ii F K Jl ! 54 V s if 5 lg: -tyi ,W - L f : fx ..,r Ei ,-. it Q-. 5 1 . ' 1 A1 2 'S f X ?'1 - 1 N A +, V r,,, Y , o ,fx 4 Q. gtk 1 4 1 I. . - L 4 Lia i n :V L CRGANIZATION On December l4, l936, an organization with a new pur- pose made its debut at Schurz. This group, organized by the 4B girls, was christened the Philanthropic Club. As its name implies, the purpose of the organization was to inter- est its members in giving to others. To this end the first project undertaken was a successful candy sale for the Chil- dren's Aid Society. At holiday time, in addition to the many Christmas baskets filled by the club members, the girls took charge of the donations from other divisions. Another project, which gave pleasure in another direc- tion, was the traditional party for the 4A girls. This pleasant event was held on lanuary l3, in the Old Assembly Hall. OFFICERS lanis Lutz ................ ................ P resident Dorothy Bradley ..... ...... V ice-President Loretta Schoenfeld .... ............ S ecretary Bernice Reiter ....,........... .................... T reasurer Georgia Griesenauer LaVerne Schults Miss C. Everist 1 MTS. F. Thode I ............. ? ............ Sergeants-at-Arms ........Sponsors 51293 if ' 'E ' ti? . Q. l . . .rf 'L . ' ' 3' :x 9 , ' U, . S , s . ' if :ps -Q., I 1 .,,, ., it C . , is fi Q A .. a , ....- tm A if I ffl' 3 B . A .S i Row 1: Walsh, Arneson, Trostrud, Einerson, Koval. Row 2: Starck, Semrow, Keys, Wynne, Dritlein. Row 3: Archibald, Krader, Henningsen, Bristowe, Hansen. Row 4: Magnus, Lindemann, Russell, Rogers, Brooker. Row 5: Pionke, Lewandowski, Cuipak, Reiter, Naj- dowski. Row 6: Donkowski, Sutter, Sievers, De Boer, Freeman. Row 7: Winters, Carter, Builder, Ziolko, Dody. Row 8: Pruitt, Frederickson, Buhrke, White, Struthers. Row 9: Walt, Augustine, Hanson, Fuhl, Langher. Row 10: C. Everist, sponsor, Bruns, Baum! gartner, Wadington, Kral. 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V gf q ' ' '::'.iw 'g'V?,',1,5VV' Q4-V,V,.1 ,V , f V' '1,'-.E 2 Vj 3 V'-5gf:11'If, 1 ' fff2?v7+ 1f1'gVV:i-iVu42V f?QQgS'V'rV2fpLf3ffiV?5,fGJQV'QVV n V,. ,. - V, 9 ,I 1'L5E:f3i - ' i1,'?'Vf?fi'iv Jil-.'1!fn?5iaEi::' 5a:::13'::..?:5,45i ',n,. 2?Vy'-' ,V.f1g5gA,y'V-V5 EV Vi -'gxffa' 533' X12 gf:?j64ef'gf:V ,aV f' 4V5s,,V3iV5mp4V:LVf1 .11'f .V 1VVff 5'P w - V.gVfVf-V3iw,52'i2gL x'5 f .'faui'1'f ':V1'2.fV S - - . 'rv-. 4. . . .... Row 1: E. Zydowsky, Ziegler, Dembinski, Millhouse Lama. Row 2: Herrigodt, Baum, Berger, Ieske Schwartz. Row 3: Holz, Quirk, Gundlack, Lessack: Lindberg. Row 4: Wurthrnan, Zdunek, Severson, I. Z d k Ma K nzie. R 5' I rdan Ha Ziele- y ows y, c e ow . o , y, zinski, Banovic, Perreault. Row 6: Looby, Smith Stu c k a , Gilbert, Kautz. Row 7: Rosenow, Cutten: Florin, De Francesca, Mann. Row 8: F. Godfrey, Ram- mel, Potter, R. Koehler, coach. FOOTBALL The Schurz football team crowned its spectacular l936 season by winning the co-championship of the North Sec- tion. Coach Bob Koehler has led the Schurz teams to eight championships in the last ten years. Aided by Coach Koehler's valuable experience and the fighting spirit of Schurz, the team became the finest group of football players Schurz has ever seen. The team played smoothly and with machine-like precision. The line and backfield were never before so closely united in their play. Credit is due to Captain Ed Zydowsky for his splendid leadership on the field and for his remarkable skill as full- back. Big Ed is, in the words of Coach Koehler, the best all-around football player that Schurz has ever seen. Bob Lama is another sensational player. His running, passing, and blocking from his position at left half will be engraved upon the memories of his admirers for years to come. Iimmy Millhouse came through time and time again to give Schurz needed yardage. Millhouse, together with Lama, formed one of the finest backfield combinations that Schurz has ever seen. Ed Zdunek, calling plays at quarter- back, played excellent football throughout the season. Ed will be the only regular backfield man to return next year. The Schurz line was exceptionally strong this year. Bay Smith at right end was the pride and joy of every Schurz student. Earl Bosenow, brilliant left end, performed spec- tacularly and was named as All-City End. Carl Lessack, left tackle, and loe Dembinski, right tackle, have exceptional ability at bringing down runners, and, both are dangerous men to break through on a line play. Lindberg and Florin, who alternated at left guard, and McKenzie and Banovic, who alternated at right guard, proved their merit in more cases than one. Florin was disabled early in the season, but managed to appear in several of the later games. Al Ieske, at center, played a fine game always. Pat de Francesca alternated with leske and proved himself to be an up-and-coming center. Schurz had five victories, two ties, and one defeat, which came in the quarter finals, to show as its fine record for the season. H321 git? wi i 'E fl he Ak' ' 1 , -,rg Spf 'b J! f av Lfiiefiif' 'if ',.2I-fi: V xig':.5'gg?'?'n A ff, 1, fa r is M 1 1' Ak 'Q ' sx' xg? . k 1' -,mmm , m'm -'-W-N Row 1: Lainer, Carsella, Van Pouche, Perming. Row 2: Silko, Ianki, Madaj, Chulay. Row 3: Lutzow, Paterson, Norcrosse, Walser. Row 4: Wrzinski, Petterson, Gade, Lachman. Row 5: Cocalis, Vermeersch, Grunow, David, N els o,n. Row 6: Peterson, Thonander, Kuszynski Kurzawa. SOCCER The Schurz Soccer Team became the city champions this year when they tied Tilden in a second game. The first Tilden game, which ended with the Schurz team as victors by a score of 2 to U, was the game that really decided the championship. One of the thorns in the wreath of victory was the Oak Park Team. Schurz played Oak Park in three practice games, but was defeated each time. However, Oak Park is one of the strongest teams in Illinois. There was but one goal scored against Oak Park by Schurz, and that one was scored through a long, accurate shot from the center of the field by Captain Clarence Penning. The soccer team was composed of a fine group of players. The goalkeeper was Kenneth Nelson, whose play was of superior caliber. The fullbacks, Cocalis and Lachman, proved their merit in every game, and it was due largely to their efforts that the Oak Park Team's score was not greater than it was. The three half-backs, Thoander, Madaj, and Van Pouche, proved accurate and quick in their passing. Ianek and David played fine games at their positions of outside forwards, as did Kusynski at center. Penning and Corsella, the inside forwards, kicked most of the goals. Because of the graduation of six regulars, Coach Wuehr- mann seems a little doubtful as to next year's team, but nineteen experienced players will return. Among those leaving are Penning, David, Van Pouche, Thoander, Cocalis, and Madaj. fi 9' 51343 sf Y : ff 1 , n as1ssf.W5,5g, 4 3, Q I . , Q k it LN-W g ffl' 1 s-X... 3? : s?i ,A rf! kim, ,.,, Lg, g 'G S 'Y-F? 'F A ,H-W my V? lil VA. bw if gf R, Q Wh k11..... ' Q, inf, 35-new 5 4 3, N' 1 ' ,Q , KLJLL ' , R V N. Bohle, Boleck, Penning, Wildhage. GOLF TEAM For the third time in four years, Schurz has won the city- wide golf championship. ln the schedule games that were held in the spring, the golf squad was composed of Captain Clarence Penning, number one player: Ed Romanowski, number two: Wilbur Wildhage, number three: Monninger, number four player, and Chester Boleck, an alternate. This team easily defeated Austin, Steinmetz, and Foreman for the West Section title. ln the final playoffs, however, there was a slightly different group of golfers. Boleck was advanced to the number two position, and Robert Bohle, a newcomer to the team, took the place of the number four man. lt was no surprise to see this formidable array of golfers beat Tilden, and when they swamped Sullivan by the overwhelming score of ll'f2 to VZ, we really idolized our golfers. The ability of Coach Harz, the golf mentor, to make teams is revealed by this brilliant record of our golf team. Captain Clarence Penning gained his first interest in golf through his brother Frank. lt was through his influence that Clarence is now the team's number one player. Chester Boleck has been playing golf since he was eight years old. His golf earned him the number two position. He shot a low score of seventy-nine this year at the Big Oaks Golf Course. ' Wilbur Wildhage, playing the number three position for the second year as a regular, learned golf under his father's tutorship. He also rang up a seventy-nine in the match against Tilden. His graduation this lanuary will leave a regrettable gap in the team. Robert Bohle, number four man on the Schurz team, was a newcomer this year, but his splendid golf was promising of a higher position next season. The graduation of these four regulars in lanuary and lune will give another quartet of golf aspirants a chance to con- tinue the success of the Purple and Gold in the field of golf. 51363 CRGSS COUNTRY The cross-country team, under the direction of Coach George Topping, compiled a fine record this year in interscholastic meets. Although losing to Lane in the first meet of the season, Schurz began a winning streak that ended only with the running of the city meet. At River Park, Senn and Roosevelt were defeated by our harriers in a triangular meet. Crane was set back at Douglas Park, and as a follow-up move, the Schurz team triumphed over Austin on the bridle-path at Columbus Park. Schurz also outran De Paul High School in another meet. Captain Weymouth Fogelberg placed first for Schurz in nearly every meet, with Kautz and Penning not far behind. Of the newer recruits, Iackson and Duncan showed good form. With the finest runners in the city present, Schurz finished sixth in the city meet. Led by Captain Fogelberg, who finished fourth in the field of one hundred and forty runners and first of the Schurz harriers, the Schurz squad passed the finishing line in the following order: Kautz, Duncan, Lewis, Oswald, Penning, Weiss, lackson, and Binkowski. These runners just mentioned finished among the first forty. The outlook for next year is good, although several of the stars are graduating and others will be unable to resume track because of scholarship entanglements. Those returning for the team will be Captain-elect Iohn Kautz, Weiss, Lewis, and Duncan. These four men will be the nucleus of the cross-country team, and with a little support they Will undoubtedly make a good record for the Purple and Gold. Chicago American Photo Kautz, Oswald, Duncan, Fogelberq, Thurnes, Weiss, Lewis. H371 BOYS' SWIMMING The junior and senior swimming teams, although hampered by the loss of several of last year's stars, have managed to make a fair record this season. Of six meets, two of which were triangular meets, Schurz has won four. Our senior team defeated Senn, Roosevelt, Steinmetz, and Amundsen, while the juniors won over Senn, Roosevelt, Amundsen, and Lakeview. The seniors were reinforced by Captain Godfrey, who swims the 40-yard free style in twenty-one seconds. Bohle, who has been disabled because of an attack of appendi- citis, was out of the running for the city meet. Dick laskulski also is a fine swimmerg he makes good time in both the 40-yard crawl and the l00-yard free style. Cernik and Schumacher, who swim the l00-yard breast stroke, are valuable members of the team. The 40-yard backstroke is well taken care of by Vogle, who usually goes the route in thirty seconds. Hausman, the diver on the senior team, looked very goody he won in almost every meet. The juniors this year were also in good form. Rath and Steiner swim the 40 and 100 yards distances and are both fast men. Gustafson swims the 40-yard breast stroke, and Vogle the 40-yard back stroke in excellent style. H381 GIRLS' SWIMMING Something attempted is something done is an old adage, but to the girls of the swimming team it is a modern truth that they have proved this past semester. They came back from their summer vacations with enthusiasm to try new turns, strokes, dives, and starts. The first new stunt the girls attempted was the new Kiefer back-fly turn. After practicing for a few weeks on it, the majority had acquired the technique. Margaret Long, a freshman, used this turn in winning the 40 yard back stroke in a recent meet. Her time is within one second of the school record, and if she keeps progressing as she has been, she will probably set a new record. A new stroke was introducd by Virginia Steffes. Iean Higby, Iulia Hausman, and Ruth Godfrey have the best straight arm strokes so far, but freshie, lune Feldkamp is rapidly acquiring their skill. Though the girls do not drown themselves swimming, they are going under from laughing so heartily at Louise Rieke's flying butterfly breast stroke. She has set a new 20 yard record, however. The freshmen made a good showing in the swimming meet of December 3, captur- ing three first places. The sophomores took first place: the juniors, second: the fresh- men, third: the seniors, fourth. D393 Row Row Row 1: Guzy, Kiminsky, GronskiLDizonno, Washburne. 2: Myers, Kotowicq, Brenton, Pagenkppf, Miller. 3: Zuhn, Sorensen, Bethke, Zloto, Koop. Row 4: Hay, Lockwald, Hollander,1',Peterson, Shaughnessy. Row 5' Baesler Pufundt L B d St ' r lt R s Row Row . , , a ua, eigewa, oo.. 6: Siebler, Drexler, Blix, Swiderski, Breidenbach. 7: Rejdukowski, Guangi, Stropes. X 'C , 5 ,fe GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL The volley ball teams this season were imbued with team spirit. The senior team, backed by the strong and willing arms of Norma Roos and Mildred Zolotow, the co-captains of the team, emerged victorious. With the help of the alter- natives, Eugenia Gronski and Gladys Sorenson, the stepping stones of the team's overwhelming victories, the seniors won all three of the tournament games that they played. Lady Luck was not with the junior team, led by Martha Stropes and Eleanor Zuhn. The team was one of the strong- est, but not even the skillful spiking of Phyllis Peterson and of Mildred Pufundt was of any avail, and the team returned from the battlefield beaten and disillusioned, hav- ing lost two of the three games they played. The sophomore team, governed by Helen Gussy, may have better luck next time. That team, thoroughly drilled on recovering balls, put up a good fight, but the seniors and freshmen were just a little better at scoring points. Although the freshman team, captained by Betty Dextler, was defeated twice, it fought till the last minute of play. In each of the two games that it lost, it was nosed out by one pointy the scores were Zl to 20 and l6 to l5. Betty's team might have conquered the seniors and juniors if the time had been shorter. The members of these teams are not only good volley ball players but every one of them has a special interesting characteristic of her own. 51403 GIRLS' HOCKEY The Senior Hockey Team, led by Norma Roos, this year, was victorious in all games but the one with the juniors, which they tied U-O. Norma was efficiently assisted by Eugenia Gronski, Mary Dizonno, Mildred Zlotow, Marcella Pfrengle, Evelyn Betleke, Bessy Pavling, and Blanche Iacobs. The 3A team was captained by Ruth Spietzy the 3B team, by Rita Hay. Ruth and Rita Were aided by Phyllis Peterson, Mildred Pfundt, Doris Mills, Lilian Blix, Doris Baesler, and Irene Kotowicz. We all hope the sophomores have better luck next time. Although they lost, Louise Honeyman and her able assistants, lane Kinney, june Hanson, Helen Koop, and Clara Miller, gave the juniors and seniors a real battle. The freshmen, with Eleanor Rejdokowski leading, looked good on the field considering the fact that they had never played hockey before. Helen Drexler, Agnes Kiser, Marie Siegler, and Mary Iane Zurowic stood behind Eleanor in her battle. The hockey season was shortened somewhat by the Weather. lt was mud, not cold, that stopped the play. During cold Weather the teams Wore, with their gym suits, gloves, jackets, sweaters, and even scarfs. One of the games was playd in a light snow fall, and then ski pants were added to the paraphernalia. 51413 How 1: Zuhn, Kinney, Rejdukowski, Lockwald, Shauqh- nessy. Row 2: Dizonno, Miller, Hanson, Pfrengle, Sieqler. Row 3: Peterson, Steigerwalt, Hay, Baesler, Hollander. Row 4: Kiser, Honeyman, Schuler, Mills, Gronski. Row 5: Guzy. Holland, Pufundt, Stropes, La Buda. Row 6: Roos, Koop, Blix, Larsen, Guanqi, Drexler. LETTERMEN Harry Banovic Robert Bohle Chester Bolek Arlie Carsella lames Cocalis George David Pasquale De Francesca loe Dembinslci Robert Frye Arthur Gilbert loe Glasberg Francis Godtrey Herbert Gundlack Earl Herigodt Prank laniclc Albert leslce Herbert Krueger Richard Kusynski Charles Lachman Robert Lama Carl Lessack Bryant Lindberg Ted Lubicz Richard Lutz Russel Lutz Donald MacKenzie Edmund Madaj Terry McCormick lames Millhouse lohn Mizera Kenneth Nelson Harold Paradise Leonard Pedersen Clarence Penning 51423 Albert Perreault Thomas Potter Leo Rammel Earl Rosenow Robert Sanders William Schwarz Robert Schulte Earl Thonander August Van Pouche- Albert Vermeersh William Walser Howard Wandrupp Wilbur Wildhage Henry Wrzesinski Edward Zdunelq Edward Zydowslcy lohn Zydowsky REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS lune Schwantes, Captain of the Senior Swim- ming Team, began her swimming career at Schurz during her second year. lune is famous for her swimming of the crawl and back strokes and has been acclaimed one of the outstanding rhythm swimmers at Schurz. Iune has assisted in the teaching of swimming for two semesters at Schurz and has given private swimming lessons. She was elected a representative to the Student Forum by students of the swimming classes. She is also in- terested in water polo and plays either goalie or forward on the Senior and lunior Team. When asked her opinion of the swimming ac- tivities at Schurz, lune replied, Schurz has ex' cellent swimming instructors. Through their help Schurz girls have learned to swim with great speed and have accomplished many feats in the art of swimming. Iune Schwantes Even in her freshman year Norma Roos was recognized as excellent athletic material, and as a sophomore she was re- quested to enter the advanced gym class. While Norma has been at Schurz, she has been awarded letters in track, volley ball, hockey, basketball, and baseball. She has a total of eleven letters-ten small ones and one large one. The large one was given to her because she had more small ones than any other girl. Outside of school she has won many medals. She received one of these for being on the Norwood Park baseball team, which took second place in the city championship tournament in l934. She received another for winning the broad jump event at Soldier Field in l93S. She also has a medal which was given to her as the City Parks' Champion in the hundred meter dash in l935. Perhaps the fact that she is a good friend of Beverley La Buda accounts for the fact that she also thinks that fencing, archery, and soccer should be included in the athletic curriculum for girls. ,.,......J-N- Norma Roos Beverley La Buda, one of the outstanding girls in the gym department, was, in her own words, born interested in ath- letics. ln grammar school she played baseball and hockey, the only games offered for girls. Here at Schurz she is chiefly interested in team games and swimming, but she says that if the range of the girls' athletic department were extended to include archery, fencing, soccer, and inter-school competitions, she would try to participate in all of these too. Beverley whole-heartedly commends the introduction next semester of the Girls' Athletic Association because it will interest girls in athletics while they are still freshmen. She believes that in the past, girls often did not realize exactly what sports were offered at Schurz until they were sophomores or juniors. Although she has not yet decided what school she wishes to attend when she graduates from Schurz, Beverley does know that she intends to be an athletic director. H431 Beverley LaBuda Come, children, let us shut up the box cmd the puppets, for our plcry' is played out. William Mukepecfce Therckercxy
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