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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1938 volume:

lc. --,-nf .,,, , W, ,, Y .mf .AA - I1 ,, '52 1 vm ' 5' e f w- - ,T ...- - 1 .. 1. T .4 'S K .-.. , 'K' R E E E If 1 -1 1 3 I .Z 4 5 3. 3 n 1 Ei ! THE SCHURZONE 19 3 8 fir lj Y X 0 Key t Wx . H xl Q 3 Vw J' ' A ye! i W' -Q n L RT sl ' X s.,V5A , ? . fxij' if-I5 k 'rl' MP5 if THE STUDENTS or SCHURZ HIGH ScHooL CHICAGQ PRESENT T H E 1 9 3 8 SCHURZCDNE 0. '11 3151: 6, j -ha. I Ji .V-lp: ,A Qf' .1 f.Q. ' fab I 1 5, -, ,ji n . . I, Q. A A -0. . .2 . 4-o U ' V . l . - 1, I 41- Y I k ., ,Q I , is JI 'Q K 'ho .Asa .P A 0 an : L. c . ' 1 ' , ..v ' 5 '. 0 f' M N Q s 1. I '.' . p A. . 1 - . , , w' fun , . r . I. r - ' 'R I ! H ' -.1 , ,., . . A' . 51 a ark! 5 . . 6 ..5. .ui , .r Rh h I . ' n .kE,1' ' I . J 1 1 ,' -' nf 'Wal' 1 ,vt I A 'vw . fu.. 4 . N .gn,.' 4, , -. Alf, A E, X as gf ' ri. xx H-ll: lu: . 4.'o-x,.i'fi' .. 5 ' 'gy ' ' X' ' h -. . ' . , 4' , A 1-.T -V 7 5 ' I 0,-,-, ...M 5 . I 'ab lla ftp. -, L as 'fy 4 'Jw ? .4 4, H., 4 ' 1 I-lx. 'U A Q .4.- -Q I . 31 Q. :O : l A f 4115- A xiii tw, - a Bri vi.. I J '5' 9 rw ' wr M .Jw 1.3, ' ' 1- 1' ' sq r .1 ' '-P' 'qui 'Q 9 i f-AWP' rv if , W '. ' v' , .4v',.f. mg I V 7 yy V Z WK ,M . V - , A W. , N, 9 3 Y ,an 9..gY ik? A b . 4, . M .545 if . A, ' . Y kim I M K I , Jax x 1, K 1 .4 ,, -X , If-J ' A ' ' A ' QM., , , . 'r Q - . f A ' , gqu.Y 4? 1 M , N HN. A B 1 , A - fl M, ' f M - if 11 5 PM 1' J ' N' I ,A Q, ' 9 , M Q xl' v .F x ,, TJ 11 'v V., un. '.x X ma, sq N sg ,.,. if -. s. ,' sk' . . Q. ,sv 'xwfx 's W m i L H,- xr? ' 0 Q' im' We fsta- if 1 vf'4 QA' SCHURZ BEAUTIFUL The ancient Greeks made the attain- ment of beauty the end of education and culture. ln architecture they incorporated the ideals of beauty which have remained as the basic patterns for all time. ln sculp- ture the beauty, symmetry, and harmony of their groups and figures have never been equalled and are the most exquisite classic models. The Greeks maintained that truth and beauty were closely re- lated and might be found, the one through the study of the other. Modern theory of education and culture does not disregard the Greek ideals of beauty and perfection. The unfolding of mental ability, the enlargement of spiritual capacity, and the growth of character can best be attained in an atmosphere of beau- ty and refinement. The appreciation of the aesthetic is not easily developed in an environment of filth and squalor. An ef- fort is made to make our school buildings beautiful as swell as serviceable. The Carl Schurz High School is second to none in the city in architectural beauty. The massive, substantial style has given l5l the building a dignity and beauty espe- cially fitting for a structure devoted to education. With the completion of the landscaping of the campus, the entire setting will be one of serene beauty. The beautiful auditorium, with its marvelous organ and complete stage equipment, is a feature in aesthetic and artistic educa- tion. The new library, admirably adapted in architecture and equipment and beauti- fully decorated with mosaics by Mr. Iohn Stephan, is an incentive to higher thinking and better living. Altogether, students of Schurz, let us hold before us the ideals of truth and beauty, and, appreciating the beautiful in art and nature, cooperate to preserve and enhance the beauty of our surroundings and thereby build for the perfection of our own characters and for the good of man- kind. 3 ' A-it G-4 S T A F F EDWIN ZEBROSKI, PHOTOGRAPHY . . LOUIS GEANNOPOULOS, LITERATURE . . . MARY IANE YERGY, COVER DESIGN AND ILLUSTRATIONS . . . ROBERT WAHLGREN, CARTOONS . . . MARGARET KETTLER, CLUBS . . . VIRGINIA HOLDHUSEN, UNDER GRADUATES . . . STEPHAN MORACZEWSKI, FINANCE . . . IAMES VEBECK AND EVELYN CRISPE, FEBRUARY CLASS FEATURES . . . IGI ARNOLD SIMON, BOYS' ATHLETICS . . . LILLIAN BLIX, GIRLS' ATHLETICS . . .DORIS BAESLER AND MILDRED BRAUER, GRAD- UATES' PICTURES . . . MARGUERITE BREIDENBACH, PERSONALS . . . RUTH KETTLER, FACULTY . . . PAUL HAIGH, PUB- LICITY . . . IANICE PINK, LITERARY AD- VISER . . . ROBERT LAKEMACHER, FINAN- CIAL ADVISER . . . RUTH FRAMBERG, ART ADVISER. I7I AN ORCHID TO MISS HENDRICKSEN. IN THESE TIMES, ORCHIDS AT TWELVE DOLLARS A DOZEN ARE NEVER STREVv'N ABOUT VERY CARELESSLY. EVEN ONE IS THE HIGHEST-AND MOST EXPENSIVEAW-OF COMPLIMENTS. WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF IANUARY, 1938, WISH TO PRESENT THIS PREC- IOUS FLOWER TO MISS HENDRICKSEN, OUR FRIEND AND GUIDE THROUGHOUT FOUR YEARS OF SCHURZ. TO US, SHE ADDS RARE GOOD SENSE AND UNUSUAL ABILITY TO NATURAL CHARM. T31 A MEDAL TO I MARY DEE MAC TAGGART, SINCE IULY, 1937, MARY DEE, OUR CLASSMATE, HAS BEEN FIGHTING THE SCOURGE OP INFANTILE PARALYSIS. MOST OF HER TIME HAS BEEN SPENT IN AN IRON LUNG. DURING THIS ORDEAL SHE HAS GAINED FOR I-IERSELF LITERALLY THOUSANDS OF AD- MIRERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HIMSELF WROTE HER A LETTER, AND A RADIO PROGRAM WAS DEDICATED TO HER BRAVERY. THE CLASS OF IUNE, 1938, PINS ON MARY DEE A BIG DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL. IN THE PAST WE KNEW HER AFFECTIONATELY AS LITTLE ONE. BUT BE- CAUSE OF HER PLUCK, WE SALUTE HER NOW AS THE FIRST LADY OF SCHURZ. I9I RETROSPECT In the brief second before we Seniors go Let us live again in our minds one glorious day- A day composite, encompassing our days at school From the beginning to irrevocable end. We see ourselves As Seniors, wondering what the Future will hold- As Iuniors. discovering anew the realms of science- As Sophomores, learning of the world of books- As Freshmen. dwarfed in the massiveness of Schurz. We recollect The snap of command, the rhythmic tramp of feet- A hundred clubs and many familiar faces- The leap for the sky. the cheer for the final out. All these we shall remember. U01 11 CONTENTS FA c U L T Y s E N I 0 E s IU NIO E S SOPHOMGRES FRESI-IMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERATURE THOMAS IOHNSCWN PIill1'iI Il X N 1 l1 M II1lfIl1'!V'TSifYf Ph. H., Univ.-rs f 123 IIIAINOH Ii. GOHLZ Assislumt Prlrmrxyml P f., Umvvrsity .uf Chi ax qw I, CHESTER BILHORN ASsisI.1l1TPr1r1vig111l B, A., liillsdmlo Cullum, Eiillsciulfy M1u'1liLI.II1 M. wg. Q., H A., LJYIVIPISIIY of Clminzqo, Clxzccflw, HI. 1 54. 1 W' 1 iz ff . agqwt i, . Q fag J' r U31 1' Row I: Bladr-, Van Valzah, Lakemacher, How 2: Ruben, Schwachtqen, Solem, How 3: Butlvi, Pvaici-, Hiniselniirn. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS AND COUNSELLORS BLA DE, ESTHER E. Ph. B., University of Chicaqo: M. A. Loyola University. Subject: Phonoqraphy: Administra- tive Assistant: Head ot Commercial De- partrnent. LAKEMACHER, ROBERT E, A. B. S., Bradley Institute: M. S., North- western University. Subject: Personnel Director. VAN VALZAH, AUDREY DYKEMAN B. S. in Education, University of Illi- nois. Subject: Mathematics. Administrative Assistant. RUBEN, IRVING H. B. S. and M. S., Northwestern Univerl sity. Subject: Administrative Assistant. SCHWACHTGEN, EDWARD C. B. S. and M. E., Armour Institute of Technology: M, A., University of Chi- caqo. Subject: Physics: Administrative As- sistant. SOLEM, HENRY RICHARD Ph. B., University of Chicago: M. A., Northwestern University. Subject: Mechanical Drawinq: Ad' ministrative Assistant in Charqe of Hall Guards, Lockers, Tardiness, and Service Awards. OLSON, GEORGE A. Ph. B., University of Chicago: M. Ed., Northwestern University. Subject: English and Drawinq: Lan- quaqe Counsellor. BUTLER, MARTHA L. B. S. and M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity. Subject: Economics: Mathematics and Social Science Counsellor. PEARCE, ADELAIDE K. B. S., Lewis Institute. Subject: Stenoqraphy and Typing: Commercial Counsellor. HANSELMAN, WALTER F. B. A. and M. S., Colorado State College. Subject: Woodwork and Mechanical Drawinq: Technical Counsellor. U41 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS ART WULFF, ZELLA W. Church School ot Art, Chicago Acad- emy of Fine Arts, and Chicago Protes- sional School oi Art. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES IOHNSON, ISABELLE C. B. A. and M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity, CHEMISTRY HUNTIEY, OTTO E. A. B., Hope College, M. S., University ot Illinois. ENGLISH BERQUIST, MABEL I. Ph. B., University of Chicago. GENERAL SCIENCE ENGLISH, NAN T. Ph. B., University of Chicago, Loyola University. HOUSEHOLD ARTS MCCLINTOCK, MARGARET B. S., University of Illinois. LANGUAGES BEATON, ELEANOR I. A. B., Northwestern University. MATHEMATICS MAGRADY, MARGARET A. B. S., University ot Chicago. MECHANICAL DRAWING MILLER, ROBERT F. B. S., University of Illinois. MUSIC WETZEL, LEROY Guest Professor at Northwestern Uni- versity School of Music, Summer Ses- sion, American Conservatory of Music. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IBOYSI HARZ, OTTO E. Graduate, Normal College, Indianapos lis, Indiana De Paul University. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IGIRLSI SHANEWISE, ANNE B. Ph. B., University of Chicago. PHYSICS PETERSON, GEORGE E. O. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, M. S., University of Illinois. M. E.. R. O. T. C. NANCE, ELZA B. Northwestern School of Commerce. SOCIAL STUDIES McAFEE, KENNETH B. B. A., Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. TECHNICAL CLUTTERBUCK, MAURICE P. Armour and Lewis Institutes. U51 I-low I: Wulif, I. Iohnson, Huntley. Row 2 Berquist, English, McClintock. Row 3 Beaton, Magrady, Miller. Row 4: Wetzel Harz, Shcmewise. Row 5: Peterson, McAIee Clutterbuck. .9- X M f W ,.-- , m - I U ' . 'J . gi' .X Q' Lf' 554+ ' 13, M . W. I 8 V' 1 A vi x X ' ' - , 8 1 x fx. ,V X . . ig . scf-waz s ' ' -1, 4. '14 2 J W'-te-.ai - 3. 'QU' .wg mfg' lg i. gc. 1 4-nn ' ' W.. , '1 ' . wwf Av 7. . w ,I .gh . ? fa 'La L FAT WORK X 4 v dl? Pl -4 av- ' 1 Q .Q G TEACHERS ABBOTT, EDITH M, A. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Commercial Geography. ALDRICH, FRED C. Lewis Institute. Subject: Foundry and Auto Shop. ALEXANDER, GRACE E. B. A., University of Illinois: M. A., University of Chicago: University ot Mexico and University of Madrid. Subject: Spanish. ANNUNZIO, F. Lewis Institute and De Paul Univer- sity. Subject: Forge. ' APPLEYARD, MAUD F. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: History. BAKER, AMELIA W. A. B., University oi Illinois: Graduate Work, Loyola University. Subject: English. BEAVER, MABEL A. A. B., Northwestern University. Subject: Stenography. BEEGAN, DANIEL IOSEPH Ph. B., De Paul University. Subject: History. BELL, ELIZABETH L. B. S. in Education, University oi Mis- souri. Subject: Phonography. BENDIX, CHARLOTTE Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: History. BURKE, DOROTHY SPILLS Graduate, Chicago Normal College: B. A., University of Illinois. Subject: English. BUSS, A. W. B. S., Stout Institute: Graduate Work, Lewis Institute. Subject: Electric Shop and Drawing. CAPRON, MAYBELLE I. S. B., University of Chicago: Graduate Work, University ot Utah and Columbia University. Subject: English. CARMODY, MARGARET M. Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: Home Management and Sewing. CHURCH, WILBUR O. B. S., Indiana State University: M. S., Colorado University. Subject: Chemistry. CIERPIK, ANNE F. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Polish. CLAUSSEN, ELSA M. Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: English. COMPTON, DOROTHY M. G. Ph. B., University of Chicago: Graci- uate Work, University oi Chicago and De Paul University. Subject: General Science. CONNELL, KATHERINE V. Chicago Normal College and De Paul University. Subject: History and Spanish. CONNOR, IRENE M. Bachelor oi Music Education, Ameri' can Conservatory oi Music: Ph. B., Uni- versity of Chicago. Subject: Music. CRAIG, EVERETT H. A. B. and A. M., Indiana University. Subject: Mathematics. CROFTS, VERNA I. A. B., Wheaton University: M, A., Uni- versity of Illinois. Subject: English, DAHLOUIST, IRMA R. Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: Shorthand and Typing. DALE, RUTH G. B. A., Northwestern University: Uni- versity oi Wisconsin. Subject: English. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY M. B. A., Northwestern University. Subject: History and Civics. DAYTON, LAURA MAY A. B., University ot Illinois: A. M., University of Chicago. Subject: Latin. DE VELDE, HARRY S. B. S., University oi Illinois. Subject: Chemistry, DEVENISH, FLORENCE M. B. S. in Science, Lewis Institute. Subject: Science. DUBOIS, MARTHA H. A. B. and A. M., University oi Illinois. Subject: History and Commercial Law. DURLAND, ALICE H. A. B., University ot Illinois. Subject: German and Latin. EHRLICH, MICHAEI. I. Graduate, Chicago Normal College: B. S., De Paul University, Subject: Mathematics and General Science. EVERIST, CYRENA M. A. B., Knox College: M. A. Loyola University. Subject: English. FALKENROTH, EMILY M. Ph. B., University of Chicago, Subject: Mathematics. FIELD, ALFRED CECIL Ph. B., University of Chicago: Grad- uate, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Subject: Physics. PINK, IANICE L. Ph. B., University of Chica-ro: M. A., Northwestern University. Subject: English. FLEMING, GEORGE S. A. B., Cartilage College: M. A., Uni- versity ot Colorado. Subject: Chemistry, Column 1- -Top to Bottom: Abbott, Alexander, Bee-gan, Bode, Burke, Church, Connor, 'Dahl- quist, Davidson, Du Bois, Evertsi. Column 2: Albrecht, Annunzio, Bell, Brady, Capron, Camp- ion, Craig, Dale, De Velde, Durland, Falkenroth. Column 3: Aldrich, Appleyarcl, Bendix, Buss, Cierpik, Connell, Crotts, Damler, Devenrsh, Ehrlich, Field. U91 ERAMBERG, RUTH S. Art Institute of Chicago, American Academy of Art, and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Subject: Art, FRICK, GRACE F. De Paul University. Subject: Plionography. GARASHA, CLARENCE G. Armour, Stout, and Lewis Institutes. Subject: Mechanical Drawing. GOLDFEIN, IDA K. University of Chicago. Subject: Art. GOODWIN, ROGER K. B. S., Knox College: M. S., Northwest- ern University. Subject: Chemistry. GRAHAM, GLADYS MARY A. B., University of Michigan. Subject: French. GRANT, MARGARET G. B. S., Northwestern University. Subject: Mathematics and Music. GROSSENBACHER, HELENE C. B. A. and M. A., Northwestern Univer- sity. Subject: English and Dramatics: Di- rector ot Assemblies. GUNDERSON, CORNELIA M. A. B., Northwestern University. Subject: History. HAGEN, HELGA ANITA Ph. B., University ot Chicago. Subject: Mathematics. HALUSHKA, GERTRUDE A. B., University ot Illinois: M. A., Northwestern University. Subject: Social Studies. HANSEN, GLADYS S. Ph. B., University of Chicago: Gradu- ate. Chicago Normal College. Subject: English. HARTWELL, IULIA M. B. S., University of Chicago. Subject: Mathematics. HARVEY, CLAYBORNE B. A., Simmons University: B. M., Van- dercook School of Music. Subject: Instrumental Music. HAUGEN, AVIS E. B. A., Northwestern University. Subject: English. HERRINGSHAW, WARREN K. De Paul University. Subject: Printing and Mechanical Drawing. HILL, CHARLES WARREN A. M., Columbia University: I. D., Northwestern University. Subject: Physics. HILL, GRISELLA MARIAN A. B., De Paul University. Subject: Business Training and Book- keeping. HILL, MARY CORNWALL B. A. and M. A., University of Texas. Subject: English. HUMISTON, NELLIE B. A. B. and A. M., Indiana University. Subject: Mathematics. IDTSE, THEODORA B. A., St. Olat College, Northfield Mine nesota. Subject: General Science. IOHNSON, SADIE OLIVE B. S., Northwestern University. Subject: Biology and Zoology. IONES, GUY D. B. S., Lewis Institute: M. Ed., De Paul University. Subject: Auto Shop and Auto Driving. IULIANO, IUSTO A. B., National University, Manila, P. I.: D. D. S., Philippine Dental College, Manila, P. I. Spanish and General Science. KANIES, ELIZABETH S. M. A., Northwestern University. Subject: Mathematics. KEECI-I, MARY L. A. B. and A. M., University of Ne- braska. Subject: Physics and General Science. KEENAN, ELISABETH A. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: History. KELLY, CATHERINE L. B. S., De Paul University: Graduate Work at California, Chicago and North- western Universities. Subject: Home Economics. KINDIG, GRACE W. B. A. and M. A., University ot Wash- irigton. Subject: English. KIRCHHOFF, OLIVIA G. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Bookkeeping. KOBER, CLAUDICE MARY B. S., Michigan State University: M. A., Columbia University. Subject: Home Economics. KRENZ, ELSA L. B. A., University of Illinois. Subject: German. KRUGER, ADA R. A. B., University of Chicago, Subject: English. LALLY, ANN M. B. A., Mundelein College: Chicago Art Institute and the University of Chicago. Subject: Art. LANGE, HUGO F. B. S., De Paul University. Subject: Machine Shop. LEWIS, RHEA E. A. B., Northwestern University. Subject: Latin and Bookkeeping. Column I Top to Bottom: Fink, Franjbera, Goodwin, Grant, Hanson, Steele, S. johnson, Kanies, Kelly, Koehler, Lally. Column 2. Fisher, Frick, Goldtein, Gunderson, Hartwell, G. Hill, Ioyco, Keech, Kindig, Krenz, Lango. Column 3: Fleming, Garasha, Graham, Hagen, Haugen, Humiston, juliano, Keenan, Kotcer, Kruger, Lewis. T191 8' ri 319' ' I bv L ? .v 3 LICHTON, ELIZABETH S. B. S., University oi Chicago. Subject: Commercial Geography. LOUCKS, MILDRED M. Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: History and Civics. MacEACI-IERN, IESSIE A. Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: Mathematics. MADDEN, MARY P. Ph. B., Loyola University. Subject: Stencgaphy. MAMER, CLIO Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: English. MARQUARDT, HATTIE Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: English. MARSHALL, LILLIAN R. Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston, Massachusetts. Subject: Physical Education. MARTIN, MYRTLE A. Ph. B. and M. A., University ol Chicago. Subject: English. MARTIN, SYDNEY KIRK B. S., Northwestern University, Subject: English. MESS, ELSA A. B., University oi Michigan. Subject: Mathematics. METZ, WALTER R. Chicago Normal College: Lewis and Armour Institutes. Subject: Electric Shop. MICHEL, VIOLA C. B. A., Northwestern University: Grad- uate, Chicago Normal College. Subject: English and Stenography. MILLER, EDWARD V. A, B., William Iewel College. Subject: General Science. MINNIS, ELEENE LOUISE B. A., University oi Illinois: M. A. Northwestern University. Subject: English. MOONEY, ARTHUR C. B. S. and M. S., De Paul University. Subject: General Science. MOUDRY, VIRGINIA B. Graduate, Chicago Normal College: B. S., University ot Illinois: M. A., Uni- versity ol Chicago. Subject: Art. MOYNIHAN, MARY I. A. B. and A. M., University of Chi- cago. Subject: Latin. MURPHY, BERNARD VINCENT B. A., State University of Iowa. Subject: Ccimrnercial Geography. MURTAUGH, HELEN R. Ph. B., De Paul University. Subject: English. MYERS, EDWIN L. B. S., University ot Illinois. Subject: Chemistry. NELSON, NELLIE CHRISTINE Graduate, Chicago Normal Collogcg Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: Mathematics. NOVAK, ALFRED B. S., University of Chicago. Subject: Zoology and G c n o r a l Science. NOWAK, EUGENE I. B. P. E., Normal College A. C. U., Indianapolis, Indiana. Subject: Physical Education. O'CONNELL, EDITH ELIZABETH B. A., University oi Nebraska: M. A., Northwestern University. Subject: English. OREN, BERNADETTE R. A. B., Northwestern Universityg M. A., Loyola University. Subject: English and French. OSBON, KENNETH A. B. S., Lewis Institute: M. North- western University. Subject: U. S. History. PAWLICKI, STANLEY B. S., De Paul University. Subject: Physics. PEARSON, HENRY FRED B. A., College of Puget Sound, Taco- ma, Washington. Subject: Physical Education. PERRY, EVELYN I.. Ph. B. and M. A., University ol Chi- cago. Subject: English and journalism. PERRY, THOMAS W. B. S., Ohio State University. Subject: Physics. PETERBURS, GEORGE W. Cretin Military Academy and Pio Nono Academy. Subject: Military Science and Tactics. PIERCE, LUELLA CHAPMAN M. G., Northwestern University. Subject: Music. PURCELL, RUTH S. B. S., Northwestern University. Subject: Business Training. OUIRK, ERMA M. Ph. B., University ot Chicago. Subject: Stenography and Tyjjiiig. REDFIELD, HELEN A. B. S., University at Chicago: Kfjjidtrll College ol Physical Education and liar- vard University Summer School. Subject: Physical Education. REISCHMANN, IOHN A. Armour and Lewis Institutes. Subject: Woodwork. Column 1 - Top to Bottom: Lichion, Marlow, S. Martin, MacRae, Minnrs, Moynihan, Murtaugh, Novak, Orem, Pearson, Oulrk. Column 2: Madden, Marshall, Marguardt, Michel, Mooney, Mueller. Myers, Nowak. Osbon, Perry, Purcell. Column 3: Mamei, Martin, Mason, Miller, Moudry, Murphy, Nolan, O'Connell, Pawlicki, T. Perry, Redfield. IZUI REYNICK, MARGARET IUDITH Ph. B., University oi Chicago: M. A., Loyola University. Subject: English. ROBERTSON, VERA C. B. S. in Education, Northwestern Uni- versity. Subject: Physical Education. ROGERS, GRACE A. B., Ohio State University. Subject: History, Stenography and Typing. SCHERBARTH, ELLEN M. Ph. B., University of Chicago: M. Ed., Loyola University. Subject: Phonography and Typewrit- ing. SCHMIDT, ANNETTA Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: English. SCHMITT, CLARA Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: History. SCHULZ, ELLA G. B. S., University of Chicago. Subject: Business Training. SCHWEITZER, ELEANOR C. B. A., American Conservatory of Music: Ph. B., University oi Chicago: M. M., Columbia School oi Music. Subject: Music. SCOTT, MATHILDA M. Graduate, Chicago Normal College: Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Salesmanship and Typewrit- ing SMITH, OLIVE PARDEE A. B., Smith College: Berlin Univer- sity, Germany, Z yrs.: M. A., University of Chicago. Subject: German. STAUDER, KATHRYN F. B. S., University of Illinois. Subject: General Science. STILLER, ELIZABETH F. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Mathematics. STODOLA, AMY B. A., Northwestern University. Subject: English. SULLIVAN, DANIEL LEO B. S., De Paul University. Subject: Chemistry and Business Training. SUTHERLAND, THOMAS GEORGE De Paul University, University of Wis- consin, and Lewis Institute. Subject: Woodworking. SWANSON, ROBERT C. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology. Subject: Mechanical Drawing. SWARTZ, DAPHNE ILER Ph. B. and M. A., University of Chi- cago. Subject: Spanish. SYLVESTER, ADELENE B. S., University of Illinois: M. A. Northwestern University. Subject: Botany. TEETERS, NEVA HELEN Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: English. THEILGAARD, ETHEL I. Ph. B., University oi Chicago. Subject: English. TENDICK, ELIZABETH B. A., McMurray College. Subject: English. Tl-IEOBOLD, IRENE M. B. S., De Paul University. Subject: English. THODE, FRIEDA P. B. S. and M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity. Subject: Mathematics. TOPPING, GEO. G. B. S., Knox College. Subject: Physical Education. UNVERFERTH, WILLIAM C. A. B., Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege, Terre Haute, Indiana. Subject: Mechanical Drawing. VERNON, LEE V. B. S., Northwestern University: M. A., Columbia University. Subject: History. VESTAL, CLARENCE L. B. A. and Graduate Work, University of Iowa. Subject: Physics. WALSH, MARGARETTA H. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Biology. WARD, RUBY R. B. Ed., De Paul University: M. Ed., Loyola University. Subject: Stenography. WEBB, IOYE ALICE A. B., De Pauw University: M. A., Middlebury College. Subject: English. WILLARD, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Bradley Polytechnic, De Paul Univer- sity and University of Illinois. Subject: Mechanical Drawing. WILLIAMS, BETTY A. B., University of Missouri: M. A., Northwestern University. Subject: French. WILSON, ALICE M. A. B., University of Chicago. Subject: History and Civics. WINCHER, NANON M. Ph. B., University of Chicago: Grad- uate Work, Northwestern University and Oxford, England. Subject: History WOELFEL, HELEN A. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Accounting. ZIMAN, MIRIAM Ph. B., University of Wisconsin. Subject: Zoology and General Sci- Cllfe. Column 1 Top to Bottom: Reiliel, Rogers, Schmitt, Scott, Swanson, Sylvester, Theilgaard, Towjin Vernon I Webb Wil on Column2 Re k S h b th S h b t St cl S IW CJ, . . , S . : ynic , c er ar , c u er, Gu er, wartz, Teeters, Tlieobold, Tschan, Walsh, Willard, Wincher. Column 3: Robinson, Schmidt, Schweitzer, Stodola, Sullivan, Tendick, Thode, Unverferth, Ward, Williams, Woeliel, Wuehrniann. jimi . .,, ,. Q W ta' 'i j Y 'fb' Q 'ttf' wi + QQ dh n-1 '54 u x ,A , .4 vi J 2,1 if SCDME MEMORABLE OCCASIONS This yecxr the Assernhiy Hdii WGS ihe Center oi iinusudi dciiviiy. The hs is ionq ciirnosi CI Complete siininicjiry Oi all Current questions find interesi piciy pui on hy the Drcnndiic Cxiciss, for instance, ifniqht us the need ior every-dey life. The end oi the Cledn-Up Cciriipuiqii was ciinifixed hy depicting the nidny irnprovernents in Corridors, ccnnpiis, find pmspi ihcii hcmve been bequn di Schurz in the pdsi yecir. N . il I K wi iirwiiniin . 'Time :wir ly nniw une n in riztsoinhiy wiivn iihi The piciy entitled The Siqninq of the Consiitiiiionu produced hy Mr. Osiwirs Vixic vicisses was very impressive. Here the students had ci Chcince to see G iiiaiimi, Benjcnnin Frfinkiin, Aiexdnder Hcnniiion, mind other iiiiiwiiiiiii ii 22 i 'x L wi ie W-1 h i-Mn in Th i K Iiosli. 'Viiu vwiciiiifll uvsiiiiiios mid siiowy Wiqs WMO very ccmiwiiiiii ciiici dQccvi'c1iiVv Al iliisivr tiiiiw, the ciiwiiis iiiider the? dirvciioii Oi Mi. Viffizvi cuiieicbd ciii iiiiioiwioiiciinif iiuvliwii wi sciciod iiiiisiu. AillwiiilUlll'LiisiiiixlilisiiwiiHIUOS-iSii1iS ye-mi' wus MI'.Middi9SCiiL1liC1,COiC'bIC1tPCiUIKICIIHS? who iwsicios iiiviriir iis ii sciiiiplw oi his uit, iiicidw Uri iiitevwsiiiiii Milk O11 Coil Sciiiliti liiiiiio Gcwiiiiuii wi Ilio Iiivoiiilw Cciiiri spoke iiisiriiciiveiy iii CII1 cisseiiibiy for boys. Simi 1 iiiizpluoll, iiuiiiiiiiisi mild iorosiciii, wus one oi iiio iiiosi iiriqiicl spefjikors iiocird. Iiwiir sviiciwl liio, suiiiv iiwzit Tile Worifi uiiisicich iiiiisiciipiiis, dniiicois, siiiqeis, ii.Q.T.C ciwls, Lciiiivls, iiiiai iiisi, vi cwiirsw, C7l1IiGTC1Cji1Cii63S. O , f Qs Ai riciciuni, Iiioiw luis missed iicross iiiei simile ii cgorisicmi ppircxde oi diqiiiiciiies, iiiciiiy OUR BLUE RIBBON CONCERT BAND Under the direction of Captain Clayborne Harvey, the concert band entered a city- wide high school band competition this year to receive an S rating, the highest mark possible. This, in spite of the fact that as an organization it is only two years old. Vifhen only three months of age, it entered the city high school competition to receive a One short year later it received top ranking. Individual members have also brought glory to Schurz. In a city contest, a flute quartette composed of Grace Westberg, Fred Brownfield, Dorothy Boe, and Mary Wier made an E rating and Grace received E for a flute solo. Playing the piccolo, Grace received an S and went on to place in the first division in a national competition for piccoloists. During the past year the concert band contained sixty pieces, but because of its splendid work in the city contest, Captain Harvey plans to enlarge it next semester to ninety pieces. During the past year two very successful concerts were presented by the band department with the concert band playing a leading part. The fall concert was given the evening before Thanksgiv- ing and the spring one, April 21. ln addi- tion, a special concert was presented Fri- day evening, May l3, at the Avondale Methodist Church. T241 ORGANIZATIONS SOLO CHORUS Following the precedent upheld in former years the Solo Chorus this year began an eventful season by receiving a Highly Superior grade in the Chicago High School Choral Contest held at Roosevelt High School in December. There an invitation was extended to them to compete in the National Music Convention at St, Louis, March 20-April 2. ln order to raise money to finance the trip Mr. Wet:zel's singing classes presented a gala Concert with Robert Fizdale and Robert Carlson, Schurz alumni, as guest artists. For the next six weeks the Chorus worked day and night in order to learn the nine required selections. Finally, Wednesday, March 30, at noon, sixty choristers left the Polk Street Station bound for St. Louis with Miss Blade, Mr. lohnson, and Mr. Wetzel as chaperons. They stayed at the Coronado Hotel and for four days led a leisurely existence. Thursday morning the chorus sang in the contest, where they received an S rating. Friday night all the competing choruses sang together in a mass for the Musical Festival. Regretfully, the Solo Class left for home N Saturday noon, arriving in Chicago about six o'cloclf:. The Sunday following their re- turn the Choristers sang at the Edgewater Beach Hotel for the Northwest Art League. During Spring vacation the Solo Chorus sang for the Rotary Club luncheon at the Sherman Hotel. When Schurz presented cz broadcast in May over WllD, this group 1 sangthreenumbers: TheEchoSong, Roll, l chariot, Hou, and o Brest Are They. l25l PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION How l: Mrs. Zurich, Mrs. Weyl, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Sholl Row 2: Mrs. Tulley, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Giest, Mrs. Harder. Row 3: Mrs. Cruse, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Pohlman, Mrs. Albright. Row 4: Mrs. Kansteiner, Mrs. Nation Mrs. Bierwick, Mrs. Huckin. Row 5: Mrs. Eqgersl Mrs. Bolina, Mr. Lakemacher. The Carl Schurz High School Parent Teacher Association has just completed its second year. Its theme for the past year was Preparing Youth for a Modem World. Its aim for the past year was, To understand better our present-day youth, in order that we, as parents and teachers, may guide them more intelligently and sympatheticallyf' A few outstanding speakers during the season were: Dr. S. N. Stevens, Professor of Psychology, Northwestern Univer- sity: Mrs. C. K. Timmons, Dr. Bertha Shafer, Medical Director of Clinics, Illinois Social Hygiene League, Mr. Lynn Waldorf, Coach of Football, Northwestern University: and Mrs. Laura Hughes Lunde of the League of Women Voters. Schurz students participated in the programs. The as- sociation had as its guests the band and chorus, glee clubs, a class in physical education, and a class in home economics. An interesting example of class room procedure was shown in the form of a student panel discussion. The main ways and means projects were: the WLS Barn Dance: a tour through the County Iailg and a card party at the Milk Foundation Theatre. Another evening card party was also on the organizations calendar. The PTA was instrumental in obtaining a generous do nation from the Mayor toward the expense of sending the chorus to St. Louis. It made several contributions to the student's carfare fund. A Christmas tree was placed in the lobby at its expense. It financed Christmas baskets which were distributed by 4B and 4A girls. Open House was held last spring, and an oak tree, the emblem of the Parent Teacher organization, was planted on that day. Officers, recently elected, to carry on the work for the coming year are: President, Mrs. F. R. Huckiny lst Vice President, Mrs. Walter Ward, Znd Vice President, Mr. R. E. Lakemacherp Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. M. Ferry, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. I. Gets, and Treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Boeing. IZGI xx f r M 1 - QQ? r -f hd Rafe fmt A necessary factor in the character of students who in- tend to be successful in their careers after they leave high school is the incentive and the desire to accomplish those tasks set before them. One of those tasks to be accomplished is that of maintaining a high scholastic average in their studies. To provide the incentive to accomplish this an organization known as The Laurels was founded. This club rewards students who continue to have honor roll averages. The seniors are given the privilege of wearing gold laurel wreath pins, and the juniors, silver pins. The main project of the club this year was a button sale. Special buttons with a picture of Schurz High School in brown were sold to students. The proceeds were used to buy bronze laurel pins which will be presented next year to sophomores who are honor students. This year one of the new projects of the club was the rewarding of lB honor students. A special committee of seniors went to the 1B divisions after each quarter and presented a rose to each student who had received honor roll rating. The group felt well repaid as the second quarter there was a fifty percent increase of honor students over the first quarter. Another feature on the club's calendar was a special assembly for freshmen. Here the frosh learned what they could do to be loyal Laurel members. They were given the opportunity of asking questions about the honor society and about any problems they may have encountered. Gold laurel pins are presented at the graduation exercises to graduates who maintained an honor average for the en- tire four years. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Moynihan, the organization hopes to give every student at Schurz the incentive to look to his laurels. Adolph Dubs ...........,.....,..,.. ............. P resident Martin Dempsey ,..... ..,.... V ice-President Mary Iane Conklin ....... .......... S ecretary Iames Pomerene ........ ...... T reasurer f27l THE LAURELS Row l: Pomerene, Conklin, I-leidtke. Row 2: Turner Pedersen, Christiansen. Row 3: Kohler, Severson, Dubs. Row 4: Geannapolous, Bradway, Dempsey, Brandt. STUDENT COUNCIL Row l: Pomerene, Kiser, Throgmorton, Giles, Carna- han, Hanasz. Row Z: Walsh, Smith, Dalton, Kryc- zewski, Bailey. Row 3: Chambers, McGowan, Erick- son, Carlson, lagla, Arnerson. Row 4: Iohnson, Grabo, Kruz, McCullauqh, Pelletiori, Pagenkopt. Row 5: Meredith, Baum, Kleber, Dietz, Schwachtqen, Moraczewski. Row 6: Graves, Ross, Eden, Pawlicki, Rudzinski. Row 7: Dalton. Poster, Vanderpool, Kleber, Graves, Tomczak. Row 8: Johnson, Doyle, Hendrich, Baker, Hopper. How 9: Zielmski, Zurawic, Geanno- poulos, Schneiderbauer, Hoqanson. Row 10: Groth, Kleber, Kleber, Iakuboski, Post, Osbon, sponsor. y , ' f W ' as 4. - I,fp I 4, 3 1 is-2 The Student Council is one ot the largest organizations in the school. It is composed of representatives chosen from every division room and its main purpose is the governing and bettering of Schurz according to the students' own ideas. This semester the Council passed a resolution endorsing the five-cent carfare on surface lines for high school students. This was sent to the chairman of the Transportation Com- mittee ot the City Council where it will be considered as part of the transportation problem. Other projects were traffic problems in the halls and the cleaning up of the corridors. Delegates were sent to the State Convention at New Trier and Roosevelt High Schools. The organization was under the very effective guidance of Mr. McAfee and Mr. Osbon. Victor Klebber .,... ....... P resident lean Johnson l ,... ....., V ice-Presidents Edward Baumff lean Pellettieri ...... ,...... S ecretary T283 -, sf X, 5 if I V l V - 3 tx ffl! 14 to The object of the student forum is the promotion of a better understanding between school groups, thus fostering a more cheerful and efficient institution. With the good of the students constantly at heart, the Forum has brought about many improvements. Notable among those effected this semester is the more congenial relationship achieved be- tween students and hall guards. Racks tor the convenience ot those pupils bringing bicycles were also installed at the forums suggestion. Mirrors will shortly appear in all wash- rooms. The lunch-room has markedly improved in appear- ance. An auto driving course will be inaugurated here. All these changes can be traced to the energy of the Forum committees. The Student Forum hopes to accomplish many greater achievements, however. Yet it feels that these trival innova- tions are steps forward. ,,,.....,,,,,Pres1dent Stephen Moraczewski .,... Louis Geannopoulosl .,..,,,Vice-Presidents lain-es Pornerene 1 Frances Nergard ., r,.. 1 ...,, 'Secretary T 29 l STUDENT FORUM Row 1: Randall, Bard, Ioltnson, Peterson, Munson. Row 2: Leaclroot, Moraczewskt, Halverson, Rasmus- sen, Hanson. Bow 3: Pomereno, Harnick, Volk, Dalton, Kettler, Row 4: Hemmeter, Olsen, Smarth, Lowe, Peterson. Row 5: Nerqard, Sampson, Mitchell, Pursell, Hoqanson. How 6: Hjorth, Hoyle, Nerqard, Peterson, Sams. Row 7: Cain, Ferguson, Nerqard, Petzel, Fox. Row 8: Meredith, Kroenthal, Swanson, Dobersch, Ball, Row 9: Hansen, Brunteldt, Eramer. Row 10: Kaske, Greannopolous, Kirchoft. A ' a 4 . , 2 dn ' ' n A 5 Y 'A K I ' ' .x 1 if nr fi? ' st VI I , The - ' .Q ' . - ' . ' Q .1 -' -wr y ' , 5 . r , . 'W I U lw' 1 - - A-1 X .QF '-ivki SCHURZ TIMES Row l: Pomerene, Zurawic, Brown, Pederson, Gins- ber. Row 2: G ld S 'th H Rd ld q ou , mi , oqanson, o ewa , Harnich. Row 3: Nerqard, Bentow, Milleson, Belniak, Leichti. Row 4: Dahl, Schroeder, Anderson, Wess, Simon. Row 5: Kettler, Marsh, Ernst, Smallwood, Vebeek. Row 6: Meredith, Miller, Novak, Lindloff, Severson. How 7: Dolezal, Znosko, Kingsley, Purcell, Zebroski, Row 8: Chessar, Kontos, Riis, O'Toole, Brad- way. Row 9: Samson, Scholl, Altredson, Guske, Perth, I P l V. 1 1, , if 5- , '. WK '-' ' . 'E l, i if 5' F I A 4 1 6 5- Riff xy is fl F433 ,X g mf 'fx' ii ' klziygiia .1 .x.- - F 1 'XS T A -13' H . -Q 3' i'lmll'l'f - 4 tl E- t 5 -YV: lf l 5-:'f fl-il I , il ' F s:,s L if 1 Q2 Where's that story? Did you get that picture? When's the deadline? These are questions hurled about any day in 202, the cradle of the SCHURZ TIMES. ln September, 1937, the Press Radio Revue was given at Assemblies for all students. lts purpose was the announce- ment of a novel newspaper, tabloid style, eight pages in length, issued bi-weekly. A story in every picture. A picture in every story, was to be its slogan. Since then Schurz students have become very familiar with it, for its style appealed to them at once and circulation boomed. This year two special editions of twelve pages each have been put out-the first, the home-coming edition of the Schurz-Lane game. This paper contained fine pictures of both the Schurz and Lane teams. ln the spring a special pro- gram edition to help with registration was issued. The staff and Mrs. Perry, sponsor, were amply rewarded for their strenuous work this year when they were notified that Columbia University had awarded the paper Medallist hon- ors in the planographed paper class. The Schurz Times has also had official recognition as the only high school picture newspaper in the United States. f30l Q5 X 5 Q J l NF' X , lk I Yi X lt Y 'LBSVSQSW WW if-,vb ' L , x I For many years the Schurzone has been a semi-annual, being published every February and Iune with each gradu- ating class. This issue constitutes its debut as an annual, telescoping the material ot two books into one. This Schurzone was sponsored by Miss Fink, Mr. Lakemacher, and Miss Framberg, who advised on the literary, financial, and art angles respectively. lt had the following committees: Liter- ary-Louis Geannopolous, Margaret Kettler, Sylvia Weitzen- ieldp Photography-Edwin Zebroski, Phyllis Be Gole, Tom Dolezal, Sidney Lang, Elmer Nowak, Financial-Stephen Moraczewski, Marjorie Banet, Clarice Balliet, Ruth Hollander, Robert Gondek, Myrtle Pinkowitz, Grayce Schracky Clubs- Margaret Kettler, Zoe Belniak, Louis Geannopoulos, Dorothy Hohenadel, Fred Marsh, Annette Wright: Undergraduates- Virginia Holdhusen, Phyllis Be Gole, Ellen Campbell, Beverly Gusterine, Gloria Harnick, Elaine Heimerle, February Class -Evelyn Crispe, Iames Vebeckp Graduates' Pictures-Doris Baesler, Mildred Brauer: Personals-Marguerite Breidenbach, lean McGowan, Irene Okon, Aldona Subocisp Faculty-Ftuth Kettler, Fred March, Gloria Harnick, Lorraine Sampson: As- semblies-Ellen Campbell: Athletics CBoys'l-Arnold Simon, Theodore Zurawic: Athletics CGirls'l-Lillian Blix, Beverly Gusterine, Elaine Heimerlep Class SecretaryAZoe Belniakg Special Publicity-Paul Haigh. E313 SCHURZONE Row l: Zurawick, Blix, Haiqh, Pinkowitz, Brown Row 2: Weitzenfeld, Harnick, Schrclck, Hohenadel Gusterine. How 3: Belniak, Simon, Lang, Harnick Nowak. Row 4: Wright, Balliett, Heimerle, Kettler MacGowan. Row 5: Yergy, Sampson, Hollander, Hold husen, Walgren. Row 6: Lindloii, Baesler, Be Gole Breidenbach, Campbell. Row 7: Subocis, Geannopou los, Brauer, Zehnowski, Kettler. Row 8: Dolezal Banet, Gondek, Chesser, Moraczewski. Row 8: Fram berq, Marsh, Okon, Fink, Lakemacher. f ' - 'I Fl .xi M3 Ye: I 0 R C H E S T R A S Under the direcfiin of Mi. Mxisin. K , . . ' the Senicr 0IkCl1?SlIki1TI'-jiilii lunw:-ilil fo ii -X.f B ix I A W close a siicoesgftil season. Liimf sviiwi-1 -'NN N 'wily I E fer if accompanied fhe sniff cliwiiizs in LJ fheir preseniafions of the Mil:f1lia and ilie Messiah. This seniesfer sfiidenis licrnd if play V during ihe Coiisiifufioiial Assnihly rind Iliw Meniorial Da Proqrani, for which it execiifei the vie Y scendoes and dirniniiendoes of Lights Qui and The American Pafroln wiih the Technique of experis. Dlirin-1 flip I . T. A. Assenihly such celebrated works as The Parade of the Vlfooden Soldiers , by Giesel, were rendered, ln addition io these nnniloers the following overiiiies were iniisferedi l'Zanipa'l, by Herold: VV'illiarn Tell , by Rossinif and The Calif of Ba-rind , ivy Boieldieii. The orchestra has always in the pasi lost ialenfed players ihroiiqh graduation. This year more will qo than ever before from The firsi violins, Louis Geannopoloiis and Rudolf Schinidt, principals. These have played with the orchestra since fhey were freshnien. Qther first violins who will leave are: Lorraine Kolp, Henry Ieznficlc, and Secretary Evelyn Mainiero. More who will be missed are: Roger Rasninssen, Edward Stapleton, Estelle Field, Edward Eble, Mildred Helm, Mary Bell Trosper, Kathryn Laurie, and Esther Barth. These, however, will never torqet the hard but enjoyable work they put in on such difficult passages as the snow storm scene in Rossinis William Tell . Mr. Mason deserves congratulations lor earnest labor and beautiful accomplishment. The lunior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Flapier includes people who are desirous of learning how to play any instrument or who have had but sliqht traininq as yet in it. This qroup includes many underclassmen. Noteworthy are the followinq: Robert Mirivick, cornetp Betty Kotelnicelc, viola, Fredrick Paqels, violin: Arthur Bierwirth, bass: Helen Mediclc, cello, Florence Zulcowslci, saxophone, Lucille Mamerow, clarinet: and Olqa lurolcuwski, piano. 331 L fQ'v T Ll it ,ff I X f 4 1, Y m , A is a ow, Pgflhq- ',, ' ,X ff VQQ7- ?,,K f f .' 'Cl' Vg- f' X ilk L4 'mg Z' ni SCHURZ SENTIN ELS Row l: Hehe, Wasco, Kowalski, Olander, Wenqert. How 2: Bowen, Tomaczk, Linville, Sherwin, Nyberg. Row 3: Peterson, Bartlett, Edwards, Nybera, Sherwin. Row 4: Hare, Feeqe, Durek, Patrias, Harris. Row 5: Roberts, M. Roberts, Klein, Miraldi, Pans, Ford. Row 6: Nawyak, Nystrom, Thoennisson, Zielinski, Edwards, Ward, Bow 7: Chambers, Smith, Wenk, Kirchotf, La Buda, Iesnach. Row 8: Mocarwski, Czeslawski, Munro, Iagillo, Kuester, Olander. Row 9: Iankowskt, Seely, Berthlein, Lutz, Miscek, Beaurline. How 10: Woitarwicz, Smallwood, Van Galdeo, Giciwtcz, 7TaLioske, Salem. F 5. fsxss ss- i LL .l M r ' Twig .,.., - t e ,. X ittllll I I V ' 1 N I l W X. The purpose of the Sentinels is to discuss the problems of the guards and to find possible solutions for them. During the past semester the organization has reached a new high in achievement under the able sponsorship of Mr. Solem and the ready guidance of Arthur Czeslowski, student supervisor. They have not only controlled traffic jams in one and three- fourths miles of corridors: with efficiency kept the halls clean, delivered notices, prevented vandalism, and directed guests: but have also taken over the entire tardy system. The Sentinels wish to extend thanks to those who have co-operated with the organization in the past and to ask the full co-operation of every Schurz student for the future. i34l i f 'Wff-iif mum X54 RX Warn Quit f s Sixty-four young men who have taken efficiency and speed as the key to successful supervision of fire drills are deter- mined to make the Schurz Fire Marshal Corps an organiza- tion that will not only be recognized as indispensable to Schurz, but the pride of any school anywhere. Their organization is one of the best of all those at school. There is now a written constitution and each member has a badge and definite post. Each one is given his instructions and is made to realize his responsibility. With the untiring efforts of Paul Duncan, the chief for the past year: the able assistance and advice of Mr. Huntley, sponsor: the willingness to assist shown by the office in in- stalling a new bell system: and the continued cooperation of the student body, Schurz will soon have the best fire protec- tion arrangements in the city. Paul Duncan ....,. ............. P resident Don Klusman .,,,,, ..,... V ice-President Edward Koenig ...... ....,............... S ecretary Iames Pomerenel nqnnb Elmer Nowak x ,Sergeants-at-Arms I i l l f35l If A FIRE MARSHALS How 1: Hanasz, Throqmorton, Chulay, Foy, Legi- meier, Pedersen. Row 2: Fess, Gravison, Pomerene, Klein, Pizark, O'l-lan. Row 3: Schultz, Rodenberq, Scheck, Mmter, Guske, Pratt. Row 4: Davidson, Koe- niq, Duncan, Markely, Nowak, Vanderpool. Row 5: Walerstradt, Duncan, Stark, Pyshos, Sherwin, Kohler. How 6: Pedersen, Koenig, Becker, Crocket, Becker Herich. Row 7: Ccxrsad, Sweany, Rings, Piniperal, Moraczewski, Gruno, Row 8: Dempsey, Leski, Glatz, Marsh, Klusman, Pankan. How 8: Ekersberq, Buller, Sniallwood. Goldstein, Haig. Row 10: Nowak, Gean- nopoulos, Pimperal, Fitko, Nelson, Neese. . 1 L Q ,. v hz 9? f ,fs SENIORS, ONDERIN HAT THE FUTURE WILL HOLD. . - 1- 'N ' n A I--J Him W nf' ,A Z3 2 1 ,,',,,,if 'L rt- gk' + 1? , 1 we . A 1 Bw' if s . NMI 4? ,4- le ,lx 1 V 4 1 ,Qw- CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1938 Standing: Robert Sanders, Trsasurerg Gus Ward, Delegate-at-Large. Seated: Betty tin' Vvkfiiafz, V..-t Robert Clirlsturnsen, Presidentg Ruth Last, Secretaryy Carol Carsten, iteleq uv itrl. rr :fu MINIATURES OE THE OFFICERS President Williani Christiansen saffable, blue-eyed, blondfrfound fame in the last semester at school because of his proficiency at the microphone. He says his ambition is to be successful in anything I undertake, but an earlier aim was the position of a physical education teacher. He particularly enjoys shows and brunettes. Vice-president Betty lane Weiss has light brown hair and hazel eyes. HB. I. was a belated Christmas package, for she arrived three days after December twenty-fifth, l9l9. She cannot endure practical jokes that aren't funny, but revels in dancing, good music, freedom, chocolate, variety, horse-back riding, and collecting the miniature horses which adorn her room. Our class secretary, Ruth Last, is five feet five, weighs one hundred and ten pounds, and possesses brown hair and blue eyes-except when she wears blue. Then they appear grey. Ruth's particular forte was planning programs for the 4B division. She hopes to be a secretary, and with her first million will build a dog kennel catering especially to Saint Bernards and Collies. Robert Mayo Sanders, class treasurer, was one of the best dancers in his class. He has now moved to Seattle and is planning to attend the University of Washington to study Business Administration. His rifle work in the R.O.T.C. obtained for him a medal, two rifle letters and City Champ shields, as well as the high individual score in this area in the Williani Randolph Hearst meets. He despises people who think their success was self-made. tContinued on Page lU5l t33l ADAMS, IAMES HAROLD McTavish General Science Bashful, Active, Ambitious. Basketball, Senior Chorus, Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Senior Boys', Latin Club: Baseball, Skating. ALLIBONE, LORETTA E. Betty Social Science Ambitious, Iolly, Generous. G. A. A., Girls' Glee. ALVEN, CAROL BETTY General Science Winsome, Witty, Whimsical. ANGERBAUER, LIESELOTTE Lee General Language Shy, Simple, Reserved. ARNESON, ETTALEE ALMA Eddie General Science Commercial Convivial, Carefree, Loquacious. Leisure Hour Club, Girls' Glee, Senior Girls', Der Deutsche Verein, Movie Ap- preciation Club, Philanthropic Club, Messiah, Student Council, G. A. A. ARNOLD, MARY MAXINE Mae General Science Delovely, Darling, Dancing. El Club Espanol, Senior Girls', Chorus, Saddle and Cycle Club, Solo Class: Phil- anthropic Club, Leisure Hour Club. ARNOLDE, HERBERT ALBERT Herb General Science Friendly, Cheerful, Ambitious. Senior Hi-Y, Latin Club, Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Student Council, Engineer- ing Club. ART, SHIRLEY RUTH Sher General Science Peppy, Friendly, Milange. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, Saddle and Cycle, Solo Class, Messiah, Senior Chorus. BALL, MAY LAURA General Science Merry, Musical, Modern. Movie Appreciation Club, Vice Pres., Philanthropic Club, Vice Pres, Senior Girls', Sg't-at-Arms, Solo Class, Senior Chorus, Messiah, Mikado, Advanced Dancing, Terpsichorean Club, Pres., G. A. A., Saddle and Cycle Club, Most Ver- satile, Student Forum, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Girls' Glee, Schurzone, Laurels. BARBER, VIRGINIA MARY . Ginger General Science Frank, Peppy, lndifferent. Saddle and Cycle Club, Movie Appre- ciation Club: Senior Hiking Club, Philan- thropic Club, Le Cercle Francais, Solo Class, Senior Chorus, Senior Girls', Girls' Glee. BARNES, RICHARD OLIVER Dick General Science Ouiet, Particular, Dependable. Senior Boys', Senior Chorus, Messiah, Science and Mathematics Club, Engi- neering Club, Camera Club. BARTI-I, MARGARET THERESA Midge Commercial Adventurous, Original, Iovial. G. A. A., Girls' Glee, Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls', Commercial Club, Senior Chorus. BEITLER, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Dot General Science Independent, Witty, Friendly. El Club Espanol, Sg't-at-Arms, Sec., Movie Appreciation Club, Philanthropic Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Senior Girls', Girls' Glee, Senior Chorus, Mes- siah. BERG, EDITH CAMILLE Eadie General Science, Commercial Poised, Vivacious, Sympathetic. Clean-Up League, Sec. Treas., Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club, Movie Appre- ciation Club, Commercial Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, G. A. A., Office Girls', Sg't-at-Arms, Senior Chorus. l39l BERGGREN, RUTH EVELYN Eerge General Science Modest, Dependable, Pleasing. Movie Appreciation Club: Philan- thropic Club: Senior Girls': Leisure Hour Club: G. A. A.: Messiah: Senior Chorus. BERKOWITZ, RUTH ETHEL Ruthie Commercial Dependable, Demure, Likeable. Senior Girls': G, A. A.: Movie Appre- ciation Club: Philanthropic Club. BETHE, EUGENE IOHN Gene General Science Frank, Friendly, Free. Senior Hi-Y: Engineering Club: Intra- Mural Athletic Club: Latin Club: Senior Boys': Student Council: Fire Marshal: Senior Chorus. BICKLEY, HELEN MARGARET Frenchie General Science, Commercial Amiable, Ambitious, Poised. Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais: Se- nior Hiking Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Office Girls' Club: Commercial Club: Laurels. BILMAR, LAWRENCE GEORGE Larry General Science Liberal, Cheerful, Ambitious. Engineering Club. EOEHM, VERA MARTHA Vee General Science Whimsical, Ambitious, Loquacious. Leisure Hour Club: G. A. A.: Volley Ball Team: Der Deutsche Verein: Com- mercial Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Swim- ming Team: Solo Class: Chorus: Mes- siah: Mikado. BOHLE, ROBERT GENNETI-I Curly Social Science Happy, Ambitious, Peppy. Schurzone: Boys' Glee: Swimming: Golf: Lette:men's Club: Senior Boys'. l40I BOLAND, GORDON WILLIAM Bud General Science Tall, Curly-haired, Dependable. Engineering Club: Boys' Glee: Senior Chorus: Non-Ccms' Club: Senior Boysl BOWEN, GILBERT F. Gil General Science Swingy, Cheerful, Ambitious. Senior Boys': Sentinels, Treasurer: Cheerleader, Captain: Dance Band: Boys' Glee. BOWKER, ELIZABETH MAE Betty General Science Ouiet, Small, Petite, Senior Girls': Solo Class: Messiah: Girls' Glee. BRANDT, DONALD FRANK Don General Science Tall, Dark, Ambitious. Iunior Hi-Y, Treas., Pres.: Senior Hi-Y, Delegate at Large: R. O. T. C. Major: Officers' Club, Sec.: Sentinels: Movie Appreciation Club: Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus. BRANDT, LUCILE ROSE Lu General Science Coquettish, Cheery, Charming. Movie Appreciation Club: Philan- thropic Club: Senior Girls': Chorus: Mes- siah. BRAUN, HERBERT HARRY Herb General Science Tall, Speedy, Studious. Football: Track: Swimming: Senior Boys', Sq't-at-Arms: Messiah. BROTHERTON, LEATRICE ELIZABETH Betty General Language Short, Sweet, Snappy. El Club Espanol, Vice-Pres., Treas.: Movie Appreciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Der Deutsche Verein, BUBENICEK, SVETLA Sweetie General Language Friendly, Affectionate, Peppy. Philanthropic Club: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Senior Girls': Terpsichorean Club: Messiah: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Movie Appreciation Club. BUCHWALD, ANTHONY Buck General Science Musical, Dependable, Iolly. Dance Band: Orchestra. BURFISCHER, ROBERT NARVIS Bob 4 Yr. Technical Tall, Ambitious, Friendly. Band: Radio Club: Camera Club. BURGESON, PHYLLIS A. Phil General Science, Commercial Peppy, Affectionate, Buoyant. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Of- fice Girls' Club: G. A. A. BURROUGHS, ROBERT CLARK Bob General Science Witty, Artistic, Friendly. Senior Boys': Senior Hi-Y: Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Camera Club: Schurz Little Theater: Latin Club: Laurels: Travel Club: Senior Chorus: Messiah. BUSSE, RUTH ALICE Buzz General Science Friendly, Versatile, Iolly. Movie Appreciation Club: Philan- thropic Club, Sec.: Senior Girls', Sec.: Saddle and Cycle, Pres.: Schurz Little Theater. CARLSON, IEANNETTE IRENE Nettie General Science Bluebeyed, Bashful, Blonde. Office Girls': G. A. A.: Senior Girls'. CARLSON, MILDRED H. Milley General Science Versatile, Athletic, Ambitious. Der Deutsche Verein: Advanced Gym: Chorus: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Swimming. CARSTEN, CAROL LOIS General Language Cheery, Courteous, Capable. Senior Girls', Pres.: Philanthropic Club, Treas.: Movie Appreciation Club: Saddle and Cycle Club: G. A. A. Board: Swimming Team. CHAPMAN, IOHN WILLIAM Chappie General Science Iolly, Noisy, Studious. Football: Basketball: Senior Boys': Student Council: Laurels: Junior Hi-Y: Officers' Club: Camera Club: Movie Ap- preciation Club: Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Chorus: Boys' Glee. CHERRY, RUTH V. General Science Friendly, Dependable, Musical. Le Cercle Francais: Leisure Hour Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Chorus. CHIAPPE, ANDREW IOHN Doc General Science Witty, Iovial, Carefree. Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Intra- Mural Athletic Club. CHRIST, RUTH SYLVIA Christ General Science Capricious, Irnpulsive, Talkative. Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: G. A. A. CHRISTIANSEN, WM. FREDERICK Bill General Science Amiable, Athletic, Ambitious. Basketball: Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Treas.: Senior Boys', Sec.: Senior Cho- rus: Boys' Glee: Messiah: Class Presi. dent. l 41 l CLEMMENSEN, MARGARET RUTH Marqe General Science Loquacious, Aifectionate, Iocose. Der Deutsche Verein, Philanthropic Club, Leisure Hour Club, Senior Chorus. COLLIN, MARIORIE CHARLOTTE Twinkie General Science, Commercial Athletic, Brown-eyed, Brunette. Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club, Se- nior Chorus. COLLINS, EDWARD CORNELIUS Leity 4 Yr. Technical Industrious, Independent, Innocent. Basketball, Baseball, Senior Boys', Lettermen's Club, Boys' Glee, History Club, Intra-Mural Athletic Club. CONYBEAR, IANE l-I. General Science Cheery, Chic, Captivatinq. El Club Espanol, Philanthropic Club, Movie Appreciation Club, Senior Girls', Solo Chorus, Messiah. CORRADO, ROSALIE THERESE Kitty General Science, Commercial Petite, Polite, Particular. Commercial Club, Senior Chorus, Se- nior Girls', Messiah. CRANDALL, H. EVELYN Ev General Science, Commercial Friendly, Conservative, Iovial. Saddle and Cycle, Camera Club, Phil- anthropic Club, Senior Girls', Le Cercle Francais. CRISPE, EVELYN LOUISE Evie General Language Eaqer, Earnest, Efiervescent. Senior Girls', Vice-Pres., Philanthropic Club, Sq't-at-Arms, Movie Appreciation Club, Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Saddle and Cycle, Sec., G. A. A., Senior Chorus, Messiah, Schurz News, Schurzone. I42l CROCKATT, DAVID WILLIAM Technical Beniqnant, Maqnanimous, Sanquine. Senior Hi-Y, Senior Boys, Senior Cho- rus, Messiah, Fire Marshal. DABERKO, MATI-IILDA IRMA Tillie General Science, Commercial Witty, Friendly, Dependable. G. A. A., Sec., Office Girls' Club, Pres., Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls', Movie Appreciation Club, Chorus, Girls' Glee. DANNER, ROSE MARIE Rbslie Commercial Ouiet, Dependable, Friendly. DASIEWICZ, TI-IELMA IEAN Tommy Social Science Athletic, Pleasant, Fun-loving. Volley Ball, Captain Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Senior Girls', First Aid Club, G. A. A., Philanthropic Club. DAVIS, DONNA LOU Donnie General Science Sincere, Reserved, Petite. Science and Math Club, Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Le Cercle Francais, Philan- thropic Club, Senior Girls', Camera Club, Senior Chorus, Movie Apprecia- tion. DECI-IERT, MAE LOUELLA Decker General Science, Commercial Athletic, Musical, Artistic. Office Girls' Club, Treas., G. A. A., Senior Chorus, Messiah. DEMSKA, EMILIE General Science, Commercial Friendly, Conqenial, Dependable. Polski Klub, Sq't-at-Arms, Movie Ap- preciation Club, Commercial Club, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Girls', Philan- thropic Club, G. A. A., Senior Chorus, Leisure I-Iour Club. DEMSKA, EMILIE General Science, Commercial Friendly, Congenial, Dependable. Polski Klub, Sgt.-at-Arms, Movie Ap- preciation Club, Commercial Club, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Girls' Philan- thropic Club, G. A. A., Senior Chorus: Leisure Hour Club. DENYS, MICHAEL P. Mike Technical Dapper, Reliable, Sincere. Senior Boys', Senior Chorus. DETTRICK, KATHERINE EMMA Kay General Science, Commercial Kind, Energetic, Dependable. Office Girls' Club, Vice-Pres., Movie Appreciation Club, Clean-Up League: G. A. A., Treas., Senior Girls', Philan- thropic Club, Commercial Club, Chorus. DIBOS, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Penny General Science, Commercial Office Girls' Club, Vice-Pres., Senior Girls'. DRATH, BILL FREDRICK William General Science, Commercial Carefree, Dependable, Companionable. Senior Boys', Senior Hiking: Engineer- ing Club, Commercial Club, Intra-Mural Athletic Club. DWORZAN, IOSEPH STANLEY Ioe General Science Witty, Vivacious, Lazy. Engineering Club, Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Senior Chorus, Messiah, Radio Club. ECKHARDT, EDWIN WALTER Ecky Technical Athletic, Dependable, Iolly. Senior Chorus, T-square and Triangle Club, Boys' Glee, intra-Mural Athletic Club, Senior Boys'. EGEBRECHT, DOROTHY CAROLYN Egqy Commercial Conqenial, Conscientious, Cheerful. Movie Appreciation Club, Philan- thropic Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Se- nior Girls', Commercial Club, Senior Chorus. ERICKSON, ERIC F. Swede Technical Friendly, Ambitious, Athletic. 'I'-square and Triangle Club, Sg't-at- Arms, Student Council, Boys' Glen. FEELY, MARGARET VIRGINIA Peggy General Science Ambitious, Self-conscious, Dignified. Chorus, Senior Girls', G. A. A., Mes- siah, Volley Ball Team, Cap't. FISCHER, MARY MARGARET Mary General Science Merry, Musical, Friendly. Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee, G. A. A. FLECK, MARIE Mary General Science Sociable, Dependable, Sincere. Senior Girls', Der Deutsche Verein, Commercial Club, G. A. A. FLORIN, ALAN EARL Al General Science Energetic, Versatile, Ambitious. Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Vice-Pres., Senior Boys', Vice-Pres., Fire Marshal, Football, Senior Chorus, Messiah, Ra- dio Club, All North Section Guard '37. FORSGREN, THEODORE ALVIN Swede Technical Amiable, Reserved, Pious. Senior Boys', Camera Club, Future Craftsmen, Boys' Glee. E433 EORSTER, RICHARD CHARLES Dick Technical Dark-haired, Musical, Artistic. Senior Roys', Pre-Medics' Club, Let- terinen's Chili- Swirnmina Team. FRANDSEN, CATHERINE E. Kay General Science, Commercial Sweet, Discreet, Lovable. Senior Girls', Commercial Club, Sq't- at-Arms, Philanthropic Club, Movie Ap- preciation Club, G. A. A. ERANSEN, FRANCES THELMA Franny General Science Saddle and Cycle Club, Senior Girls', G. A. A., Chorus, Sentinels, Leisure Hour Club, Commercial Club, Swimming Team: Nature Study Club, Vice-Pres. GANIEC, WALTER HENRY Sailor General Science Musical, Athletic, Ambitious. Concert Band, Senior Boys' Club. GIESE, IACK WILBUR Ioe Technical Athletic, Ambitious, Friendly. Senior Bays', Chorus. GOFF, ELLEN LUCILLE Red General Science Pert, Petite, Particular. Girls' Glee, Senior Chorus, El Club Espanol, Leisure I-four Club. GOOLD, ELAINE MARIE Red General Science Charminq, Capable, Conqenial. Der Deutsche Verein, Movie Apprecia- tion Club, G. A. A., Philanthropic Club, Senior GirIs', Solo Class, Mikado, Mes- siah, Commercial Club. l44l GORANSON, WILLIAM FRED Willie Technical Tall, Tan, Terrific. Intra-Mural Athletic Cluli, Senior Boys' Club. GRABO, GEORGE EDWIN Curley General Science Viqorous, Versatile, Effervescent. Senior Hi-Y, Officers' Club, Non-Coms' Club, Sq't-at-Arms, Student Council, Se- nior Boys', Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Boys' Glee. GRAY, IAMES ROBERT limmy Social Science Hungry, Stuclious, Talkative. Solo Class, Senior Boys' Club, Senior Hi-Y. GREEN, KATI-IRYN ESTI-IER Kay General Science, Commercial Trim, Slim, Terrific. Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club, Mes- siah, Chorus, Solo Class: Mikado, G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais. GRIEPKE, MARION ROSE Billie General Science, Commercial Sweet, Serious, Startlinq. Philanthropic Club, Movie Apprecia- tion Club, Commercial Club: Senior Girls' Club, Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Club, Messiah. GRIGOROFE, ELIZABETH A NN Betty General Science Short, Sweet, Smart. Senior Girls' Club, Le Cercle Francais: Philanthropic Club, Movie Appreciation Club, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee, Leisure Hour Club, G. A. A. GRISETO, IRENE ANN I General Science, Commercial Petite, Prudent, Perky. Senior Girls' Club, Philanthropic Club, Leisure Hour Club, Hilcinq Club. HAMM, GENEVIEVE EDNA lean General Science, Commercial Temperamental, Sociable, Musical. Philanthropic Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls', G. A. A. HAMMERGREN, EDNA LORRAINE Lorry General Science, Commercial Friendly, Dependable, lolly. G. A. A., Senior Girls', Volley Ball Team, Capt.: Advanced Swimming, Girls' Glee, Philanthropic Club, Messiah. HAMMERGREN, MARIAN IRENE Iackie General Science, Commercial Alert, Temperamental, Ambitious. Commercial Club, Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls', Laurels, G. A. A., Swim- ming Team, Captain Basketball Team. HANSEN, MARIAN IENNETTE Iinnie General Science Iolly, Athletic, Dependable. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Leisure Hour Club, Iunior Chorus. HA NSON, LEONORE RUTH Lee General Science Friendly, Iolly, Musical. El Club Espanol, Solo Class, Chorus. HARMON, M. IANE Peg General Science, Commercial Natural, Sincere, Congenial. Movie Appreciation Club, Laurels, Commercial Club, Senior Girls', Philan- thropic Club, Senior Chorus, G. A. A. HARTLAUB, NORMA LOUISE Norm General Science Aggressive, Energetic, Independent. Movie Appreciation Club, Saddle and Cycle, Senior Girls', G. A. A., Nature Study Club. HAVRANEK, MARIORIE RUTH Marge General Science Generous, Good-natured, Gracious. Movie Appreciation Club, G. A. A., Philanthropic Club, Senior Chorus, Se- nior Girls', HEIMERLE, MYRON CHARLES Minie Technical Witty, Bashful, Studious. T-square and Triangle Club, Senior Chorus, History Club, Boys' Glee. HELMES, TOM IAMES Tom Technical Carefree, Ambitious, Comprehensive. Swimming Team, Senior Boys'. HELT, CATHERINE MILDRED Pat General Science, Commercial Sweet, Peppy, Sincere. Movie Appreciation Club, Philan- thropic Club, Senior Girls', Messiah: G. A. A., Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee, Com- mercial Club. HIGGINSON, GWENDOLYN Gwen General Science, Commercial Simple, Sweet, Sincere. El Club Espanol, Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, Messiah. HILGOE, ROBERT RAYMOND Bob General Science, Commercial Musical, Ambitous, Dependable. Solo Class, Boys' Glee, Skating, Swimming. HOERICH, HAROLD ERNEST General Science Misunderstood, Interesting, indifferent. Senior Boys: intra-Mural Athletic Club, Senior Chorus, Senior Hi-Y, Fire Marshal, Messiah, Latin Club. T451 HOHMAN, LORRAINE ADELE Stormy General Science Ambitious, Athletic, Independent. Senior Girls'. HOLMBERG. IEAN AUDREY General Lanquaqe Tall, Trim, Talkative. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Latin Club: Le Cercle Francais: Camera Club: Leisure Hour Club: Senior Chorus. HOYER, AGNES HELEN Putzy General Science intricate, Progressive, Musical. Student Counsel: G. A. A.: Represent- ative Solo Class: Mikado: Messiah: Se- nior Girls': Leisure Hour Club: Senior Chorus. HRABACK, CLIFFORD STEVEN Technical Ambitious, Friendly, Forqetiul. HUDSON, RICHARD CHARLES Dick Technical Athletic, Ouiet, Reserved. lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Boys' Glee, Vice- Pres. HUTSON, MARIORIE lANET lan General Science Friendly, Frank, Fun-loving. El Club Espanol: Movie Appreciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Senior Girls'. IACKSON, P. IEAN Ieannie Social Science, Commercial Iolly, Iaunty, Iocular. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Nature Study Club: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee. l45l IAKUBOSKI, EDWARD IAY Ed General Science Musical, Aeronautical, Iovial. Boys' Glee Club: Iunior Chorus: Senior Chorus: Messiah: Mikado: Military Band: Concert Band: Movie Appreciation Club: Radio Club: Camera Club: Senior Hiking Club: Nature Study Club: Student Council: lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Se- nior Boys'. IANNISON, DOROTHY L. D. l- General Science Slim, Sweet, Snappy. El Club Espanol: Movie Appreciation Club, Sec.: Saddle and Cycle, Sq't4at- Arms: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Solo Class: Messiah: Sentinels: G. A. A. IOHNSON, HORTENSE O. Horty General Science Perseverinq, Pleasant, Particular. Philanthropic Club: Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Senior Girls'. IOHNSON, MURIEL MAY Mu General Science Slim, Subtle, Surprisinq. Saddle and Cycle Club: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Chorus: Messiah. lOHNSON, RUBYE HELEN Cookie General Science, Commercial Artistic, Blithe, Chatty. Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Com- mercial Club: Movie Appreciation Club: G. A. A.: Messiah: Senior Chorus. lORGENSEN, KENNETH RAYMOND Ken General Science Studious, Ouiet, lndustrious. Solo Class: Hall Guard: Science and Mathematics Club. IURKEWICZ, SARAH Bunny General Science, Commercial Chubby, Cheerful, Chatty. Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Com- mercial Club: Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Messiah. KAMINSKI, DOLORES ELIZABETH Honey General Science Musical, Sociable, Athletic. Senior Girls': Leisure Hour Club, Vice- Pres.: Philanthropic Club: Movie Appre- ciation Club: Polski Klub: Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Chorus: Solo Class: Girl's Glee: G. A. A. KARLSEN, VIVIEN ELIZABETH Viv Commercial Versatile, Vivacious, Vampish. Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Girls': Leisure Hour Club, Sq't-at-Arms: Movie Appreciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Girls' Glee: Chorus: Commercial Club: Messiah. KASH, WOODROW IOSEPH Woody General Science Democratic, Sociable, Natural. Camera Club, Pres.: Senior Boys': Pre-Medics' Club. KASLEY, MURIEL ANNE Shorty General Science, Commercial lolly, Petite, Excitable. Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: Messiah. KAUTZ, IOHN WARREN Iohnnie General Science Athletic, Friendly, Humorous. Senior Boys', Pres.: Student Council, Treas.: Fire Marshal: Track, City Cham- pion: Cross Country, Capt.: Football: Baseball: Lettermen's Club: Movie Ap- preciation Club, Treas.: lntra-Mural Ath- letic Club, Sq't-at-Arms: Boys' Glee. KELLER, LA VERGNE HARRIET Butch General Science Gay, Temperate, Friendly. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: G. A. A. KILAR, FERDINAND l. Ferdy Technical Studious, Dependable, Athletic. Radio Club: History Club: Senior Cho- rus. KINS, BETTY ELTERIA Bets General Science, Commercial Sincere, Natural, Conqenial. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Solo Class: Chorus: Messiah. KISER, BRIDGET TRESA Be Be General Science Ambitious, Musical, Athletic Le Cercle Francais: Polski Klub: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Girls': Philan- thropic Club: Saddle and Cycle: G. A. A.: Orchestra: Messiah: Mikado: Stu- dent Council. KNUTH, NICKOLAS HENRY Knute Technical Progressive, Humorous, Broad-minded. Senior Boys': Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Fire Marshal: Basketball: Swim- mina: Skating: Movie Appreciation Club. KOCH, VIOLETTE GLADYS Vi General Science Darinq, Sweet, Demure. Mikado: Messiah: Latin Club: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Scliurzone: Saddle and Cycle Club: Chorus: Leisure Hour Club. KOEHLER, WALLACE Wally General Science Carefree, Brilliant, Boisterous. Senior Boys': Science and Math Club: Senior Hiking Club: lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Hi-Y: Laurels, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Fire Marshal: Movie Apprecia- tion Club: Senior Chorus: Messiah: Schurzone. KOLMAR, IOHN RICHARD Iohnny General Science Quiet, Ambitious, Couiteous. Boys' Glee: 3A Social Club: Senior Chorus. KOSTELNICEK, IULIA IRENE Lu General Science, Commercial Musical, Merry, Mischievous. Girls' Glee: Commercial Club: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Messiah. wi KRANZ, ELEANOR ANNA Eldy General Science Intelligent, impulsive, Impertinent. Senior Girls': Movie Appreciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Messiah: Com- mercial Club: El Club Espanol: Chorus: Senior l-Iikina Club: Laurels: Schurzone: Schurz News. KRAUSE, RAY KROENCKE, WILLIAM HERMAN Bill Technical Active, Carefree, Nonchalant. Swimminq Team: Rifle Team: Letter- men's Club: Enqineerinq Club, Vice- Pres.: Officers' Club: Senior Chorus: Boys' Glee: Messiah: Senior Hiking: In- tra-Mural Athletic Club: Fire Marshal. KRONENTHAL, SHIRLEY ANN Shirl General Science Loquacious, Dependable, Frank. Girls' Glee: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Chorus: Student Forum: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Leisure Hour Club, Treas.: Saddle and Cycle Club: Science and Math Club, Sec.: Senior Hik- inq Club: G. A. A.: Sentinels: Le Cercle Francais: Solo Class: Messiah. KRUEGER, HERBERT WILLIAM Herby General Science Tall, Blond, Independent. Rifle Team: Senior Boys' Club, Sq't-at- Arms: Oificers' Club: Camera Club: Hik- ing Club, Treas.: Movie Appreciation Club: Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Boys' Glee: Senior Chorus: Messiah. KUNKEL, HAROLD A. laliili? Harold Technicql Dependent, Small, Terrific. Senior Boys': Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Chorus: Boys' Glee. KUTINSKY, RUTH FORDEN Baby Ruth General Science, Commercial Independent, Clever, Musical. Camera Club, Vice-Pres.: Office Girls' Club: Philanthropic Club: Commercial Club: Polski Klub: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: G. A, A. T481 LACHMAN, CHARLES PHILIP Chuck Technical Ouiet, Ambitious, Athletic. Senior Boys': Enqineerinq Club: Intra- Mural Athletic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Soccer. LANDER, ROBERT LEIF Bob Technical Ouiet, Diqnified, Conqenial. R. O. T. C., Lieutenant: Officers' Club: Non-Coms.: Ushers' Club, Sq't-at-Arms: Boys' Glee: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Boys' Rifle Team. LANGAN, CARYL MARIORIE Carrots General Science Vivacious, Versatile, Vibrant. Senior Girls': Camera Club: Com- mercial Club: Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: G. A. A. LARSEN, IEANNE L. Ieannie General Science Fun-loving, Friendly, Frivolous. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Movie Ap- preciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Commercial Club: Girls' Glee: Senior Chorus: Messiah, LASKA, DOROTHY O. Dot General Science Tall, Tantalizinq, Terrific. Saddle and Cycle Club: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation: Senior Cho- rus: Messiah. LAST, RUTH LA RAYNE Ru General Science Loquacious, Dependable, Friendly. Senior Girls', Treas.: Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Com- mercial Club: Senior Chorus: G. A. A. LEGNER, DORIS ANN Dar General Science Tall, Fair, Particular. Movie Appreciation Club: Saddle and Cycle Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Messiah. LESSACK, CARL IACK Les General Science Conqenial, Sincere, Athletic. Senior Chorus: Messiah: Football: Baseball: Track: Lettermen's Club: Movie Appreciation Club: IntraAMural Athletic Club: Senior Boys' Club: Student Council. LINDBERG, EVELYN F. Lindy General Science Effervescent, Funeloving, Ticklish. El Club Espanol: Movie Appreciation Club: Girls' Glee: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Messiah: Philanthropic Club. LINGENFELDER, LORRAINE CAROL Lil General Science Ambitious, Iolly, Athletic. G. A. A.: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Chorus: Girls' Glee: Hiking Club. LIPP, MARY IANE K. M. I. General Science Sweet, Iolly, Carefree. G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls'. LONG, EVELYN LOWE, IACK EUGENE Pinky General Science lovial, Versatile, Ambitious. Senior Hi-Y, Pres.: R. O. T. C., Major: Student Forum, Vice-Pres.: Officers' Club, Vice-Pres.: Senior Boys', Del.-at-Large: Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Sg't-at-Arms: Student Council: Iunior Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Sec.: Schurz News, Business Mgr.: Rifle Team, Mgr.: Cheerleader: Track: Let- termen's Club: Schurzone: Senior Cho- rus: Messiah: Marshal. LUCAS, AMELIA R. Bobbie Commercial Artistic, Athletic, Obliging. Red Cross: Senior Girls': Office Girls' Club: Leisure Hour Club: Red Cross Club: Art Committee: Philanthropic Clulm: Messiah: Girls' Glee: G, A. A. LUNDGREN, CARL ALBERT Sunny General Science Active, Versatile, Intelligent. Football: Senior Chorus: Messiah: In- tra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Senior Hiking Club: Iunior Hi-Y: Senior I-li-Y: Latin Club. LUTZOW, ALEX Al Technical Amiable, Genial, Sincere. Senior Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Sg't-at-Arms: Future Craftsmen, Pres.: Senior Boys': Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Del.-at-Large: Camera Club: Travel Club: Senior Cho- rus: Messiah: Engineering Club: Soccer: Cheerleader: Movie Appreciation Club: Lettermen's Club. LYON, SHIRLEY ANN Shurl General Language Conservative, Friendly, Studious. Le Cercle Francais, Latin Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Travel Club: Senior Girls'. MACEY, OLGA MARION SUOOkS Commercial Ambitious, Dependable, Demure. Clean-Up League: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls'. MAGNUSON, HAROLD WILHELM Mflqqie General Science Friendly, Serious, Artistic. Senior Boys': Chorus. MAIER, KENNETH CYRIL KGUHY General Science Dependable, Athletic, Friendly. Senior Boys': Boys' Glee: Senior Cho- rus: Schurz Little Theater. MAIWORM, MYRTLE GERTRUDE General Language Dark, Discreet, Discriminatinq. Der Deutsche Verein: Movie Appreci- ation Club: G. A. A.: Philanthropic Club: Le Cercle Francais: Leisure Hour Club: Chorus: Solo Class: Messiah: Girls' Glee: Senior Girls'. i49l MALINOWSKI, LUNIA WALLIS Lu General Science Slender, Versatile, Friendly. Chorus: Senior Hikinq Club: Solo Class: First Aid: Senior Girls': Messiah. MARES, GLORIA ESTHER MacTavish General Science Garrulous, Genial, Generous. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Le Cercle Francais, Sec., Pres.: Girls' Glee: Senior Chorus: Saddle and Cycle Club: Science and Math Club: Leisure Hour Club: Movie Appreciation: Messiah: G. A. A. MARKLEY, HARVEY CURTIS Harv General Science Sincere, Friendly. Capable. Senior HiAY: Officers' Club: Ushers' Club, Pres.: Fire Marshals, Vice-Pres.: Engineering Club: R. O. T. C., Capt.: Rifle Team: Boys' Glee. MATAS, GENEVIEVE Gen General Science Neat, Effervescent, Sympathetic. Senior Girls': Movie Appreciation Club: Girls' Glee: Senior Hiking Club: Philanthropic Club: G. A. A, MATHESON, MARIBYRD Byrd General Science Tall, Talkative, Terrific. Senior Girls': Mikado: Girls' Glee: Messiah: Senior Chorus. MCCULLOUGH, HELEN GRACE Honey General Lanquaae Sincere, Friendly, Dependable. Latin Club, Pres., Treas.: Le Cercle Francais: Camera Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Student Forum: Stu- dent Council: Movie Appreciation Club. MEINKE, FRANCIS BERNARD Monk Technical Lively, Ambitious, Alert. f50l MELLBERG, FRANK WILLIAM Saxie Technical Athletic, Ambitious, Musical. Military Band: Concert Band: Dance Band: Future Craftsmen: Enqineerina Club. MEREDITH, IOHN FINLEY General Science Hunqry, Happy, Hopeful. Schurzone: Schurz News: Schurz Times, Associate Ed.: Camera Club, Pres.: Student Forum, Pres.: Student Council: Clean-Up League: Intra-Mural Athletic Club. MESNARD, HOWARD EARL Bing General Science Athletic, Friendly, Quiet. lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Boys' Glee: Football: Senior Boys'. MEYER, KENNETH WILLIAM Ken Technical Tall, Dark, Curly Haired, MIKULEC, IOHN STANLEY Butch Technical Dependable, Ouiet, Handsome. Boys' Glee, I , D K J MII..LER, SHIRLEY LOUISE Blondie Commercial Petite, Pleasant, Perf. Senior Girls': Dramatics Club: Com- mercial Club: G. A. A. MILLS, DORIS MAY Mille General Science Athletic, Efficient, Pleasant. Philanthropic Club, Sq't-at-Arms: Se- nior Girs': Leisure Hour Club, Sec.: G. A. A. MOELLENTINE, PAUL CHRIS Bud General Science Friendly, Dependable, Good-humored. Schurz Times and Schurzone, Business Mgr., Solo Class, Boys' Glee, Camera Club, Engineering Club, Intra-Mural Ath- letic Club, Senior Boys', Senior Hiking Club: R. O. T. C. MOHR, VIRGINIA H. Virg Commercial Ambitious, Friendly, Cheerful. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Philanthropic Club, Leisure Hour Club, Commercial Club. MOLLOHAN, MADELINE FLORENCE Molly Commercial Irish, Carefree, Vivacious. Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Girls' Glee, Senior Girls'. MOORE, GENEVIEVE LOUISE Genny General Science Athletic, Genial, Modest. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Leisure Hour Club. MUELLER, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE Dort General Science Sentimental, Temperamental, Experi- mental. MUSIALOWSKI, LORRAINE ROSE Laurie General Science, Commercial Peitte, Iolly, Lackadaisical. G. A. A., Hiking Club, Leisure Hour Club, Red Cross Training. NELSON, CLARA VIRGINIA Blondie General Science, Commercial Talkative, Blonde, Dependable. Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club, Of- fice Girls' Club, G. A. A. NELSON, MARIAN LENORE Frencliy General Language Artistic, Dramatic, Friendly. Saddle and Cycle Club, Schurz Little Theater. NESPITAL, GEORGE WILLIAM Ness Technical Genial, Carefree, Generous. Senior Hi-Y, Future Craftsmen, Senior Boys', Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Camera Club, Senior Chorus, Messiah, Engineer- ing Club, Movie Appreciation Club. NEUDECKER, GERTRUDE HELEN Gertie General Science Gay, Friendly, Ambitious. 3A Social Club, Senior Girls', Chorus, Philanthropic Club. NILSON, VIOLET Irish General Science Ambitious, Reliable, Good-natured. Chorus, Messiah, Der Deutsche Ver- ein, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Girls', G. A. A. NIVILINSZKY, JOSEPH JOHN H-e-l-l-o-o-o I-o-o-e Technical Dependable, Friendly, Humorous. Engineering Club, Solo Class, Senior Boys'. NOLTE, BEATRICE BERNICE B General Science, Commercial Sweet, Friendly, Effervescent. Senior Girls', Travel Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Philanthropic Club, G. A. A. OAKS, DELMAR LEWIS Del Technical Red Hair, Good Looking, Friendly. R. O. T. C., Colonel, Bulldog Club, Officers' Club, Rifle Team, Pres., Boys' Glee, Polish Club. I51l ORTENGREN, ROY H. Swede Technical Handsome, Blond, Conqenial. Track, Senior Boys'. OSTER, MURIEL IUNE Mo General Language Petite, Pert, Plus. Senior Girls', Der Deutsche Verein, Vice-Pres., El Club Espanol, Sec., Philan- thropic Club, Schurz News: Schurzone, Senior Chorus, Saddle and Cycle Club, Movie Appreciation Club. PANKAU, FRANCIS ELMER AI General Science Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee, Spanish Fiesta Club, Messiah, Mikado. PARSONS, THOMAS ROBERT Strinq General Science Tall, Thin, Blond. Camera Club, 4B Boys, Senior Boys', Movie Appreciation Club. PAULY, CHESTER HENRY Chess Technical Tall, Dependable, Good-looking. Boys' Glee. PEARSON, DORIS EDNA Peaches General Science Ambitious, Dependable, Musical. G. A. A., Movie Appreciation Club, Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls', Girls' Glee, Leisure Hour Club, Senior Chorus, Messiah. PEDERSEN, LEONARD WILLIAM Ped General Science Ambitious, Intelligent, Impressive. Science and Math Club, Pres., Laurels, Treas., Soccer, Swimming, Lettermen's Club, Senior Hi4Y, Senior Boys', Student Forum, Camera Club, Intra-Mural Ath- letic Club, Fire Marshal, Sentinels, Floor Marshal, Senior Chorus, Messiah. I52l PEHRSON, IRENE HELEN I General SciencefCoinmercial Friendly, Good-natured, Changeable. Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club. PEHRSON, IUNE INEZ Commercial Natural, Independent, Shy. Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club. PERREAULT, ALBERT Prince Albert Technical Good looking, Blond, Witty. Orchestra, Football, Lette-rmen's Club, Dance Orchestra, Senior Boys'. PETERSON, CHARLOTTE LEONA Charlee General Science, Commercial Conqenial, Artistic, Sincere. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Girls' Glee, Se- nior Chorus, Messiah. PETERSON, CHARLOTTE MAE Petie and Brownie General Science Blond, Brown-eyed, Baiflinq. Le Cercle Francais, Znd Vice-4Pres., Philanthropic Club, Movie Appreciation Club, Leisure Hour Club, Pres., Senior Chorus, G. A. A. PETERSON, IOHN EDWARD Pete Terlinical Dependable, Ria, Friendly. Enqineerinq Club, Sq't-at-Arms, Pres., Senior Boys', Boys' Glee. PITTMAN, FRANK WILLIAM Frankie General Science Competent, Unassuminq, Trustworthy. Camera Club, Le Cercle Francais. POLLACK, WALTER WILLIAM Wally Technical Tall, Blond, Dependable. Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Camera Club. POPOWCER, MOLLIE Nee-Hi General Science, Commercial Petite, Sociable, Good Humored. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Leisure Hour Club: Senior Chorus: Travel Club: Le Cercle Francais. PORANSKI, MARY IANE General Science Petite, Sincere, Athletic. Advanced Swimming: A d V a n c e d Dancinq: Chorus: Messiah: Senior Girls': G. A. A. Board: Camera Club. POSCH, MARY P. Porky General Science Carefree, Congenial, Athletic. Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: Philan- thropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: G. A. A. PRAGACZ, MATTHEW EDWARD Matt General Science Ambitious, Dependable, Studious. Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Intra- Mural Athletic Club. PROCHNOW, ROBERT ALAN Bob Technical Persistent, Industrious, Ambitious. Track Mar.: Lettermen's Club: Senior Chorus: Messiah: Laurels: Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys'. PYSI-IOS, BASILEIOS NICHOLAS Bill General Lanquaqe Patient, Studious, Diqnified. Engineering Club: Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Boys' Glee: Senior Boys': Fire Marshal: Latin Club: Messiah. RADTKE, CHARLES A. Todcly Architectural Ouiet, Studious, Athletic. T-square and Triangle Club, Vice Pres.: Swimming: Student Council: Boys' Glee: Senior Boys': History Club: Intra- Mural Athletic Club. REACE, WILLIAM THOMAS Bill General Science Tall, Witty, Friendly. Senior Boys': Solo Class: Officers' Club: Messiah: Movie Appreciation Club: Junior Hi-Y: Intra-Mural Athletic Club. REICH, LAWRENCE ERNEST Lorry Technical Friendly, Willing, Suqqestive. Senior Boys'. RENK, GRACE LEONA General Language Ambitious, Dependable, Iolly. Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls': Leisure Hour Club: G. A. A. Board: Senior Chorus. RETTBERG, DAVID F. General Science Dependable, Friendly, Courteous. Track: R. O. T. C.: Military Band: Con- cert Band: Senior Boys'. RIEKE, CATHERINE LOUISE Weezy General Science, Commercial Carefree, Loquacious, Fun-loving. Movie Appreciation Club: Philan- thropic Club: Senior Girls': Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Swimming. RITTENHOUSE, MARYON LA VERGNE Mar General Science Admirable, Allurinq, Amorous. Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Girls': Spanish Club: Senior Chorus: Philanthropic Club: Girls' Glee. I53l ROBINSON, WARREN RUSSELL Robby Technical Dapper, Suaye, Ripping. Boys' Glee. ROMANO, FRANCES DOROTHY Frannie General Science Sweet, Sincere, Iolly. Philanthropic Club: Girls' Glee: Travel Club. ROSENKILDE, BERNICE WILHELMINA Sugar Commercial Blonde, Fun-loving, Shy. Volleyball Team: Commercial Club: Leisure Hour Club: G. A. A. ROTTER, DAVID I. General Science Tall, Dark and Musical. Solo Chorus: Concert Band: Military Band: Mikado: Messiah: Movie Appres riation Club: lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Senior Hiking, Pres.: Srliurz News: Schurzone: Student Coun- cil: Svhurz Times: Scince and Math Club, Treas. RUDINSKY, FRANK IAMES Frankie General Science Unassuming, Amiable, Ambitious. lntrvi-Mural Athletic Club: Messiah: Senior Boys'. RYNKUS, EDWARD ARTHUR Ed Technical Quiet, Dark, Fun-loving. Boys' Glee. SAHLEN, GRACE GENEVlEVE Tiny General Science, Commercial Petite, Pert, Particular. Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': El Club Espanol: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee. i54l SANDBACK. LESTER PETE Les Technical Tall, Friendly, Sleepy. Chorus. SANDERS, ROBERT M. Bob General Science Silent, Slim, Strong. lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Solo Class: Boys' Glee: Senior Hi-Y, SeC.: Schurzone: Officers' Club, Treas.: Rifle Team, Capt.: Lettermen's Club: Messiah: Movie Appreciation Club: R. O, T. C., Lieut. SATHRE, EVE Eve General Science, Commercial Friendly, Blonde, Attractive. Senior Hiking Club: Office Girls' Club: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais: Commercial Club: Rough Rid- ers' Club, SAUSER, ALBERT IAMES Babe Technical Forgetful, Friendly, Ambitious. SCHARLOW, VIOLET E. Vi Commercial Different, Peppy, Generous. Chorus: Senior Girls'. SCHATEK, MARIANN ELEANORA Curly General Science Petite, lolly, Talkative. Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: G. A, A.: Messiah. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY H. Schmidtel General Science, Commercial Athletic, Congenial, Blonde. Senior Girls': Movie Appreciation Club: Girls' Glee: G. A. A.: Philan- thropic Club, SCHOLL, CHESTER CHARLES Chet Technical Attractive, Congenial, Friendly. Senior Boys', Boys' Glee, Der Deutsche Verein, Future Craftsmen's Club. SCHROEDER, EDWARD WILLIAM Bud General Science Friendly, Carefree, lovial. Senior Bays', Solo Class, Messiah, Mikado. SCHULIEN, MARIE A. Commercial Dependable, Ouiet, Friendly. G. A. A., Chorus. SCHULTZ, CHARLES KENNETH Ken Technical Ambitious, Frank, Sincere. R. O. T, C., Engineering Club, Sale Drivers' Club. SCHULTZ, EUNICE EVELYN Toots Commercial lolly, Dependable, Versatile. SCHWARZ, WILLIAM IOSEPH Bill Technical Athletic, Amiable, Ambitious. Football, Capt., Baseball, Basketball, Mgr., Lettermen's Club, Senior Boys', Intra-Mural Athletic Club, Senior Chorus, Messiah, Fire Marshal. SCHWERTSIG, ADELINE RUTH Addie General Language Short, Seventeen, Sincere. Latin Club, Treas., Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls', Le Cercle Francais, Senior Chorus. SERRA, ARMANDO Technical Musical, Artistic, Dependable. Senior Chorus laccompanistl, Swim- ming Team, Senior Boys'. SHERMAN, RUSSELL GEORGE Bud Technical Modest, Ouiet, Friendly. Baseball, Skating, Lettermen's Club, Senior Boys' SHERWIN, RAYMOND WALTER Curly Technical Dependable, Aggressive, Studious. Intra'Mural Athletic Club, Senior Boys', Hall Guard Supervisor, Sentinels, Pres., Future Craftsmen, Treas., Fire Marshal, Polish Club, Red Cross Club, Engineering Club. SIR, LILLIAN FERN Sis General Science Tall, Blonde, Peppy. Senior Hiking Club, Senior Girls', Le Cercle Francais, Schurz Little Theater, Movie Appreciation Club, Saddle and Cycle Club. SITARZ, STELLA FRANCES Stas General Science Athletic, Brunette, Fun-loving. Senior Girls', Leisure Hour Club, Se- nior Chorus, Messiah, G. A. A., Com- mercial Club. SMITH, ANITA MARION General Science Plump, Humorous, Versatile. Chorus, Girls' Glee, Solo Class, Se- nior Hiking Club, Senior Girls', lunior Orchestra, Laurels, First Aid, Advanced Orchestra. SODERHOLM, MARGARET RUTH Margie Commercial Friendly, lovial, Blonde. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Girls' Glee. l55l SONDERMANN, RICHARD ARTHUR Dick General Science Sport, Dashing, Philosophical. SPIERS, MYRTLE CLARICE Myrt General Lanquaqe Demure, Diqnitiecl, Musical. Movie Appreciation Club: Philan- thropic Club: Senior Girls': Latin Club, Sec.: Le Cercle Francais: Leisure Hour Club: Solo Class. STARCK, ROBERT WALTER Bob General Science Conservative, Diqnified, Athletic. Senior Hi-Y: lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Messiah: Fire Marshal: Latin Club: Track: Letter- rnen's Club. STASIAK, STA NLEY WALTER Stazie General Science, Commercial Friendly, Gymnastic, Musical. Swimming: Baseball: lntra-Mural Ath- letic Club. STAUFENBIEL, LUCILLE HARRIET Lou General Science Scintillatinq, Syncopatina, Sincere. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Travel Club: Philanthropic Club. STEIGEL, LORETTA IEAN Lora General Science Athletic, Ambitious, Studious. G. A, A.: Senior Girls': Polski Klub. STIEBLER, ALFRED PAUL Al Social Science Conqenial, Faithtul, Nonchalant. R. O. T. C., Capt.: Band: Officers' Club: Rifle Team: Dance Orchestra. l55l STOECKERT, SHIRLEY MARIORIE Tiny General Science, Commercial Talkative, Vivacious, lolly. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Commer- cial Club: G. A. A.: Philanthropic Club. STRAIGHT, MURIEL EILEEN Mike General Science Commercial Sweet, Sincere, Serious. Commercial Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Travel Club: Laurels: Movie Appreciation: G. A. A. STURM, EARL WALTER Technical Generous, Ouick Tempered, Athletic. Senior Boys'. SWANSON, GLADYS M. Glacldie General Science, Commercial Gay, Modern, lnquisitive. Senior Girls': Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. SYKES, GRACE M. Gay General Science, Cemmercial Frank, Frivolous, Fun-loving. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Spanish Club: Chorus: Messiah: Movie Appreciation Club: G. A. A. TAPPERT, AUDRIE MARCELLA Do Do General Science Chic, Charming, Diqnitiecl. Senior Girls': Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Chorus. THELEN, LOIS LARAYNE Lo General Science Tall, Talkative, Temperamental. Leisure Hour Club: El Club Espanol: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee. THOMAS, IEAN KATHLEEN Ieanie General Science Pert, Piquant, Particular. Le Cercle Francais: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Schurz Little Theater: Movie Appreciation Club: Student Coun- cil: Girls' Glee: Terpsichorean Club, Vice-Pres. THOMPSON, EDNA DOROTHY Eddie General Science Commercial Iolly, Friendly, Talkative. El Club Espanol: Senior Chorus: Phil- anthropic Club: Commercial Club: Se- nior Girls': Movie Appreciation Club. THOMPSON, RAYMOND IACK Iunior General Science Iovial, Independent, Athletic. Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Intra- Mural Athletic Club: Le Cercle Francais. THOURSON, HILDA LAURENA General Science Conqenial, Dependable, Modest. Commercial Club: Leisure Hour Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Girls' Glee. TILLEY, IUNE LYDIA Iunie General Scienec lmpulsive, Temperamental, Talkative. Lo Cercle Francais: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Solo Class: Messiah: Mikado: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Movie Appreciation Club. TIMRICK, GLADYS ELAINE Tim General Science, Commercial Stubborn, I-Iappy-Go-Lucky, Friendly. Red Cross: Society: Leisure Hour: G. A. A. TURNER, DOROTHY IULE Dot General Lanquaqe Sweet, Genial, Dependable. Philanthropic Club: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Latin Club: Camera Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Girls': Leisure Hour Club: Senior Chorus. TYSZKO, LORRAINE I. Lor General Science Fastidious, Dignified, Charming. Science and Mathematics Club: Polski Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Messiah: Cam- era Club: Movie Appreciation Club. UHRYNOWSKY STEPHANIE MAY Stuff General Science Saqacious, Sensitive, Sentimental. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Se- nior Chorus: Girls' Glee: Solo Class: Le Cercle Francais: Science and Mathema- tics Club: Senior Hikinq Club: Student Forum: Leisure Hour Club: Sentinels: Movie Appreciation Club: Messiah. URBAN, ORVILLE EDWARD Mickey General Science Athletic, Ambitious, Friendly. Boys' Glee: lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys'. VAN ARMAN, PHYLLIS ANNE Flips General Science, Commercial Petite, Pert, Musical. Orchestra: G. A. A.: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Mikado: Senior Girls': Messiah. VEBECK, IAMES CLAIR limmy General Science Observing, Inqenious, Iournalistic. Latin Club, Sq't-at-Arms, Vice-Presi- dent: Senior I-Ii-Y: lntra-Mural Athletic Club: Senior Boys': Schur: News, As- sistant Business Mqr., Circulation Mgr.: Schurz Times Column Editor: Schurzone: Movie Appreciation Club: Chorus: Mes- siah. VRABLIK, STEVE MARTIN Technical Athletic, Artistic, Iovial. Baseball: Football: lntra-Mural Ath- letic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Fire Marshal: Senior Boys'. VJAGNER, LORRAINE MARGARET Lorry General Science Commercial Lovable, Merry, Williul. Commercial Club: Girls' Glee: Solo Class: Messiah: Commercial Club: Se- nior Girls': G. A. A. l57l WALSER, WILLIAM Red Technical Athletic, Friendly, Industrious. Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Soccer: Se- nior Boys': Boys' Glee: Lettermen's Club. WARCHALOWSKI, EDMUND CHESTER Professor General Science Friendly, Helpful, Kind. Polski Klub, Pres.: History Story Club: Senior Boys': Current Events Club: Non- Com's Club. WARD, GUS WILLIAM, IR. Bill Technical Athletic, Friendly, Aggressive. Basketball: Cross Country: Intra-Mural Track Meet: Intra-Mural Athletic Club: Lettermen's Club: Student Council, Pres.: Fire Marshal: Sentinels Club: Senior Boys', Treasurer: Movie Appreciation Club. WATERSTRAAT, FRANCIS LOGAN Twin General Science Friendly, Versatile, Industrious. Senior Boys': Iunior I-Ii-Y: Boys' Glee: Non-Com's Club. WATERSTRAAT, GEORGE BERNARD Twin Social Science Industrious, Versatile, Friendly. Military Band: Concert Band: Iunior Hi-Y: Non-Com's Club, Sg't-at-Arms: Se- nior Boys'. WEDDE, IUNICE General Science Artistic, Attractive, Independent. G. A. A., Board: Camera Club: Schurzone: Schurz Times: Le Cercle Francais. WEGNER, ELMER ROY Buzz General Science Artistic, Nonchalant, Humorous R. O. T. C., Lt.: Rifle Team: Officers' Club: Senior Boys': Inter-Mural Athletic Club: Hiking Club. l59l WEISS, BETTY IANE B. I. General Science Adaptable, Magnetic, Affable. Le Cercle Francais: Saddle and Cycle, Treas.. Sg't-at-Arms: Senior Girls': Ac- tivity Chairman: Philanthropic Club, Pres.: Movie Appreciation Club: Science and Mathematics: Solo Chorus: G. A. A. Cabinet: Schurz News, Club's Ed.: Schurz Times, Club's Ed.: Schurzone, As- sistant L i t e r a r y Ed.: Undergraduate Chairman. WESTLUND, ETI-IEL-MAE Eddie General Language Amiable, Affable, Ambitious. Solo Class: Girls' Glee: Messiah: El Club Espanol. WILSON, DONALD GEORGE DOH General Science Tall, Independent, Dependable. Radio Club: Chorus: Boys' Glee: Se- nior Boys'. WINTER, LE ROY ALBERT L99 Technical Athletic, Ambitious. Friendly. Senior Boys': Skating. WISS, CARL S. Technical Indifferent, Imaginative, Independent. Cross Country: Fire Marshal: Senior Boys'. WOITAS, JUNE ANNE Peanuts General Science Commercial Unique, Understanding, Unaffected. Movie Appreciation Club: Commercial Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Solo Class: Chorus: Mikado: Messiah: El Club Espanol. 7ABIELSKI, CHESTER A. Chet Commercial Studious, Friendly, Dependable. Intra-Mural Athletic Club: S e n io r Boys'. ZAKRZEWSKI, EDWARD IOHN Zeke General Science Dependable, Friendly, Humorous. Senior Boys'p Rough Riders Clubg Fire Marshal, Sentinels, Sq't-at-Arms. ZAMIROWSKI, MILDRED ANNE General Science Dependable, Ouiet, Ambitious. Senior Girls'. ZEITMANN, ANNA Commercial Courteous, Ambitious, Competent. Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Commercial Club, History Club. ZIEBKA, BERNARD IOSEPH Barney Technical lndustrious, Conscientious, Friendly. Track: City Champs, Mgr., Le-ttermen's Club: Senior Boys'p Senior Chorus: Fresh-Soph Football. ZIELENSKI, FLORENCE ANN Flo General Science Peppy, Particular, Piquant. Senior Girls'7 Spanish Clubg G. A. A. ZUHN, ELEANOR FLORENCE Ellie General Science Commercial Amiable, Ambitious, Athletic. T e n n i s Champ: Basketball, Capt., Volley Ball, Capt.: Baseball, Hockey: Student Forum: Laurelsg G. A. A. Boarciq Senior Girls'g Philanthropic Clubg Movie Appreciation Cluby Commercial Club. 59 HISTORY, CLASS OF FEBRUARY Reiiioiiiber how it C111 skirted? Firsi Miss Hf5I1d!iiL'kSi'EI1 Iwwi: viicirqe of the big division. Thou The QB Piiiifiiiiiimpic' Viiili wma ichcwrcyciiiized by the qirls sm that the bays iicid iw rvtfxlifilw iiy iiiciilsliiicitimi iiie Iriirci-Miiml Aiiiifilfif Club. Mi. Wiftitfii iiwk rin siifutiiigiii iv pieseiiiiiiq the 'fiVIikfidO with rm ciii Shir mist, Hilti we Oiecied rx Corisiiiutioiiul coiiiiiziiieei ici My picniis ini -viii -HX smiiosior. W0 survived The deiecit of our bnisoimii tczmi iii tiifi liciiids of Tiidf?-ii iii the Ciiy Prop Fiiiriis piciyed :ii Vifiiiiiwy l'i-fini, but iiiciiiy hopes were dmsiiod. Soptesiiibvr uiirii iivw iiiw. VW- ioiiiid workers: eiiquqe-d iii iedef'urc'1ii'iq tiiw iviziidiiiw mid liiriii scxipiiiq iiie cciiiipiis. Thee riwwiy iciid vwiiks www iii limi tiiiii' cgiiiisieiied with the iielip of mir iieiw primer, Iiiw f'SCfiiiii1' 'i'iiiiw:1.' moi Bustliuq activity. Our Civics Classes were taking tours to the New Post Oltice, the Federcil Court, mid the City Council iri spite of persistent rciiii. Time marched ou, li wos time tor our cluss elections. The loulletirr boords were plastered with brilliurit cuirrpuiqri posters. The Seniors beqcm iriitiotiriq Days The boys held CI Bow Tie Day when the mere mules, tlushily fittired, become the prey ot the girls' riimhle tiutiers. They twelq reveriqe, however, hy sriuppiriq the weol-:er sex's susperiders ou their HSllSftPttClPIi Diiyf' The Seuior Girls held cr Pow Wow Stomp cutter the SCltL1TZ'l..L1IlE' iicuue cmd the cluy betore Tlioiilisqiviriq, the boys quve ci dcmce which they culled their Turkey Trot. The teuchers had heeu couterririq with the clciss otticers obout oppoiritmeuts to the Seuior Committees. Hot uqitutiou wort tor the students the right to wear cups uud qowus tor tho tirst time ut ri Schurz qrcidiiotiozi, Come Cil'lYlSllllC'tS, urid the Seuior Prom held ut the Lu Sulle Hotel to Casper Redcrs music. The clciss doy luricheori qiverr ot the Purlcwoy llotel tecitured tee dcmciiiq to the music ot the school doiice orchestru. Tlieri, the Zere Hour, lciriuciry 29 Groduotiou, cmd Good-bye, Schurz! trait BML CNRIITMNIEN BfTW.A0!Vf Wi!!! RUTH NUI' BOB fA!VDf!?f .JJOII POPULAR JVIOIT DEDENDAYBLE JACK LOWE ZJVEDWE Kfllfl? H598 Bpfwffy CJDOL CZIDITEIV C1491 LUIVDGREIV FDIENDLIEJ7 JVIOIT ,077f?1f1C7!VE .MON lfl?f,lJ7!LE My ML FEBRUARY J4Of7 Z!ff!2A7!?Y WILUAM fCl!W-WPZ fLf!J!YOl? Z UNIV JWUHXEL Offff? Ql- Hofefxrf J7f0HCf JWOJ7 !J7!!Uf7fC JWOJ7 COUR 7500! JWOIT GIA BOWEN f'JG!Vff HOYH? J7OIf JWUIICNL -Glu! DICK' HUDION RUTH EOTIE Biff Vwfffff JUIWCE WEDDE JWOff IAVIINC Df47fYCf!?f IWW! WVJA7 DOlOf7ff A',4!'7!!YLf! 1311 L GH!! iff I O17 DIGXWFXED 5 WOODROW K4ff'! fvlUf?!f1 J'ff?4!C3kf1' BLFL l 31 A... as- nf ss. N I. I-L X ,H , YQ , ':: -K 94 WSI WD 1571 -'ff' ,'lff17f?,'H,f7 JNL 1P!.!' Lf! ,I ff 'f.f,f,,',!j KflYfYlf!'!f Wff1lN l-3' ,' WX ff ??'1f,w Yif ,,,fW7ff fk'ff'f1'-Ja iff Qs Mfwfff c3,fR,'Ffffv MIZVFJY' my mf wffmffm' 'N' PL!7mf Zwfm .,fW0,.f7 M ,maffmx A7001 W! DUB! .f'fffl!Y 1951 if 7159! Cffffffff? DOH H f':1Of17ffVf'f If H! 01906 ' f'?v7ff DUPEMWEZ Z' ,M OI 7 VTRM M' 1' JXVHVKI f3O! Iif-7f!Yi' ZOK BH NMK '23 Eff Jfllbfhfff JUNE J.64,'Y .!O!!f7LfO!Y IXDNEY ZAXVG IVSKEXYDX fiff' Jwff Cf?!LOZYffQi43f7K' ,ffki-HVV Mffffflif .f Mc f X 1 'S' 'SS 1 x f fix? 7X.f'ff c. ' fi? 3 M!! DH! 0 IVUIVDX ,476 Eff' f7f!!Lf77C f?Of5fRf W'CD2'fY if MG! fx f' L'DhfQ7HD A'0.t3'WG JZQAV .,4'7fW COM ZW ,4!0ff D!CvWf ff,'Z P DOO' !7'OWfZ1f IFTM1-41f?' Il.7ff?f9fQ'.fO!Y 5172 19fifYC'f H! fDlMf171fP AYXXPCZYK' fylgjffgglg c'lW'f!YfY ZOf?!9!iflVfA Dfflffl x?f'CffHf?D AUTL' FQ. R197 W711'fQV .f17Off' 1L!7fHf7ff?7 f17Of7'COU!?7fO!!! H CLASS OF JUNE 1938 POST, RAY I. Hooper Preters Madeleine Carroll, Publii speaking, Ted Wee-ms. Pres., Senior Class, Pres., Senior Boys', Treas., Student Council, Pres., Movie Appreciation Club, Basketball Team '37, '38, Solo Chorus, Enqineerina Club, History Club, Hep. of Schurz Red Cross Society, Messiah, Glee Club, Gene eral Science, Commercial Elective. STROPES, MARTHA IANE Marts Prefers People, Travelinq, Athletes. Vice-President of Senior Class Execu- tive Committee, President ot Senior Girls', President of Philanthropic Club: Vice-President of G. A. A., President ot Movie Appreciation Club, Sq't-at-Arms Saddle and Cycle Club Club, St. Louis Trip, Messiah, Solo Class, Chorus, Adv. Gym. PELLETTIERI, IEAN VIVIAN Bobbie Preters Music, Friends, Dancinq. Sec. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Gir1s', Vice-Pres. Tri-Hi-Y, Sq't-of-Arms Student Council, Sec. Philanthropic Club, Sec. Student Council, Laurels 2, 3, 4: Solo Class, Messiah, G. A. A., Senior Chorus, French Club l, 2, 3, 4B, Movie Appreciation Club. DUBS, ADOLPH Ad Preters Traveling, Athletics, Good friends. Treasurer ot Senior Class, Pres. Hi'Y 4, Treas. Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4, Vice- Pres. Honor Society 3, Sec. Senior Boys' 4, Solo Chorus 3, 4, St. Louis Convention 4, Golf Team 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Executive Committee, Se' nior Class Election Committee, Messiah, Pres. Iunior Chorus 3. DORR, CHESTER P. Ches Prefers Sports, Hurdles, Parties. Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee, Senior Boys, Vivo-Pres, Student Council, Movie Appreciation Club, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, KIIEDROO, FLORENCE F. Khedroo Prefers Music, Books, Sports. Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., Senior Girls, Traits., History Club, Pros., Math and Science, Sec., Latin Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, Iunior Hikinq Club, Senior Cho- rus, G. A, A.. Cheerleader, 3A Movie Appreciation Club, Auto Shop. T641 ABERNA'l'llY, VELMA R. Elnier Prelers Dill Piolclos, Roses, Swimminq. Tri-Hi-Y: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: French Cluli: Hull Gunrd: G. A. A.: Stn dont Counvil: Girls' Glow. ACCOMANDO, lOSEPlllNE A. lo Preilers Gtirdwiiicis, Southern .ivri-irxts Piiliiiiiiis to nit.ilit'qowns. Sq't-ot Anns of Sonior Girls': Soloist oi Mikado rind Mossiolip Solo Cliorus: Pro- qriini Coniinilteo, G. A. A.: PllllC1I1 tlirciynfy Movio Ai.'iprot'iutioii Cliili. AllliWElLEH, l'iOliER'l' l. Bold Proteirs Sports, Clioinistry, Food. Sonior lli-Y: Sonior Boys: Enqinooi inq cmd Pliysivs Clubs. ALLEN, EDWARD l. Ed Protors Sports, Musiv Cswinql, Portios. Soiiior Boys: Skntirici Totini: Footli ill l, 2, ALLEN, IOHN H. l. Silent lolin Prolors Biiselmll, Picnics, Real friends Riisolioll, 2 yrs, AMU NDSEN, BETTY JANE Pili Prolors Doqs, Books, Friends. Louruls: Pliildntliropic Club: G, A. A.: Senior Girls: Girls' Glee: Student L1- lwriiritin: Rod Cross Society. ANDA, DONALD l. Don Prefers Sports, Outdoor life, Fried chicken. Senior Boys' Club. ANDA, ROBEHT O. Bob Printers Atliletifs, Outdoor lilo, Good hooks. T-squdro und Triangle Club: Senior Boys'. A NDERSON, IRENE LINNEA I Prefers Two skiztinq, Anqol food cilw, Driving o cor. Sonior Girlsf ANDERSON, IANET L. lon. or Swede Preiers New Cars, Swinqy diiiirfors, Listening to the rridio. Trcivel Club: Senior Girls': Druindtic Club: Saddle and Cyrle Club: Cdinero Cluln: Pro Medios Clulv: G. A. A.: Movie Appreviotion Clulu. ANDERSON, VJARREN C. Andy Prefors Madeleine Cdrroll, Blondos, Bock beer. Student Council: Messiiili: Sonivi' Boys: Glee Clulig Scliurrono Doloqdto. ANDREWS, HELEN E. Chuttrlr Box Preiers Busebull, Movies, Floss:-s. Senior Girls'. ANDREWS, ROBERTA C. Bobby Prefers Musiv, Donvinq, Movies. lunior Red Cross: Lonrels: G. A. A.: Student Council: Moyitiir Wolftiref Clulv: Stor Club: Civics Cluli. ARNHORST, DOROTHY A. Heppie Prefers lonet, Doncinq, Travel. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Truvel Club: 4B Girls': Movie Approvin- tion Club: 3A. N553 ASMUSSEN, ELEANORE R. T. Snook s Pwivrs Good linir,-, Elinor R. W., Mrs. Slowurn, Lviureils, Lovin l, 7, Gvriorol Srionco, C'ornnif-rciol, Girls' Glow, Trrivf'-l Cluli, G. A. A., Aciv. Gyni rinvi Fwininiinq, AHIWINO, REBECCA T. Rocky Vrofrirs Sorvliislicnilmi swinfz, Sluiliiiq, Stull in vrisli rrioislors. Rr-nilir Girls', lVlov1-i Apiproriciiiori Cluli, G. A. A. RAlfl?l,lfl1, UCRIEZ V. n,. llwli-rs Atlilf-tics, Driiiuiiilq, li. T. li. S411-lil Arms: Ollil-rx Girls, llliilrinlliroyiic' xflnli, 1'l:w',, Scicirilo linal Cyflri Clulu, Ss?- Il1lJlK:ll'lS'f G. A. A., Boirll f1nriCfilvinf'l, G. A. A. Lvitor, Aciv. Gyn: l, ll, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, SK'llllT7f.I'Il' Slfili, Svnior l'roni Coinniith-0. RAILLTY, VELMA E. Preivfrs Swinirninq, Dcxnvinfi, Horse llkllfll riclinfi. G. A, A., Scnior Girls. BAKER, WARREN H. Preiors BfISPlJlIll, Fooilnrill, lcv Skulinq. Iii-Y, Svfiirir Boys'g R. O. T. C. . X . jj K .f Y. AKKFI, FVFLYN R. livin Prfiims D1inf'inr.1, Copper or yellow rosos, Koy Kliyser. Gonrirol Scionco, Commercial, Senior Girls', Pliilnrilliropiv Clull, Hikinq Club, G. A, A.: Commercial Club, Srxnior Clio- IUS. IAALASA, VIRGINIA M. B. Ginny Prwiors Bicyclri ridino, Collevlinq sou- venirs, Pontiocs. 4A Girls'g Senior Chorus, Pliilun- iliropil' Club HRD, G. A. A., lirill Guard 177. T663 BALUETT, CLARICH M. Dickie prefers lcv CI'f iYlll sorllis, Truvkin' Colifornili. Sarifllo rinri Cyvlvy Swnior Girlsf, Rouqh Riders, Scliurzono S'-iff, Coininor- ricll Club, Movie, Awiivivirilioii Clulq G. A. A. J 1 1 ' ' 9 I 'Lf Y Di. ALLIETT, W Y. Pireiiers Don D li-iiiiirws, Swininiinig, T'rcrv-sling., ' SiuLlcK1,l.ilirC1ric1ri, l'fiiiiixiriii'iiil Cluli, M vi? mirvvinliori Vlul, flvriior Girls', .fir A. BANFT, lvlAlilORll. l. Morqe Prfilors Crwnn mill ii l rcmlazlvrs, lwlis vlio Auvr, ll-iiivirifi. lunior llikinq, SWlll1Z1'wll j lvloviw Ap prociriiion Clnlwg Sfiniiir Cliorus, Girls' Glcw, liisiory Clulv: Gu urls, RANOVIC, HARRY lvl. Bonny Prefs-rs Modeloino Crirroll, Tlfirivin-1, A cle-peririlible qirl. Foollioll, Senior Boysf Snnior Cliorus, Efisebflll, Tfrlrflt. HARNETT, LORRAINF C. Lor Prefers Swimminq, Hot iuriqo sun, does, Bicycle ridinfi, G. A. A., Senior Girls', Sf-nior Chorus, Girls' Glee, Movie Aprurocioiion Club, Commercic1lGirls', Swiinminq, Doricinq. RAROSSO, lOSEPH A. loo Prefers Rifle Slillllllllli, Ouivl women, Fire firms. Senior Boys', Rririio Clulw, RARTH, ESTHER L. Es Prefors Sleepino, Ecitiri-.1 oysters, Driv inq. G. A. A., Orulioslrri l, 7, 3, 4, S:-inior Girls'1 3A Movie Appreciation Cluli, General Sciencp, Volloylurill, Rliskc-llwoll. BARTHEL, VIRGINIA M. Ginger Preters Doncinq, Reudinq books, Red Roses. Luurels: Office Girls', Sq't-ut-Arms: Travel Club: Hikinq Club: Senior Girls': Physics Club: Comero Club: 3A Ployers: Treds., Movie Appreciation Club: Com- merciol Club: Germon Club. BAUM, EDWARD I. Iules Preiers Student uctivity, Liberolism, Good pols, Vice-Pres, Student Council, 3, 4: Prom Committee: Footboll I, 2, 3, 4: Troclc 3: Solo Chorus, I. IIAVACOSE, THOMAS N. Torn Preters Interested in world events, Republican, Bosebull. Senior Boys': Boys' Glee: History Club: Stump Club. IIECKER, HENRY I. Bud Prefors Movies, Science, Good music. Ili-Y: Sq't-ot-Arms oi Fire Marshals. ISECKER, LOIS G. Becky Prefers Roller skcttinq, Brunettes, Red roses. G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Girls' Club: Girls' Glee, BEEI-I, MILDRED L. Prefers Swimminq, Skotinq, Music. X Xt HEI-ILES, MYRTLE M. Myrt Prefers Trovelinq, Comellicxs, Great Danes. Senior Girls': I-Iikinq Club: G. A. A.: Red Cross: Generol Science Commer- viirl. BELNIAK, ZGE E. Prelers Poetry, Doqs, Music. Vice-Pres. Polish Club: Lourels: Schurx Times: 'Fri-Hi-Y: Scliurzone: Germon Club: G. A. A. BERBERIAN, ZABELLE M. Izzy Prefers Music, Sports, Gcxrdenios. Senior Girls': G A. A.: Girls' Athletic Association: French Club: Commercriol Club: Movie Appreciation Club. BERNHARDT, LOIS M. Lo Preiers Nelson Eddy, Dancing, Ice Creom. G. A. A. BIRR, MARGARET L. F. Dede Prefers South seas, Doncinq, Coniillos. Concert Bond: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: G. A. A.: Red Cross. BLENKE, WILLIAM E. Bill Preiers Swinq music, Sports, Science. Senior Boys: Bnsc-lmll I. BLIX, LILLIAN L. Blixy Preiers Curly hdir, A bunker, Bob D. Mclntyre. General Science, Commercial: Senior Girls': Schurzone: Girls' Sports Editor: Solo Closs: Notionol Contest in St. Louis: Bmslcetbrrll: Baseball: Volleyball: Hock- ey: G, A. A.: Lourels I, 3. BOCK, DCROTHY Dot Pre-ters Athletics, Doqs, Trovelinq. Le Cercle Francois: G. A. A.: Philon- thropic Club: Senior Girls': Truvel Club: 3A Hikinq: Saddle ond Cycle Club: Lou- rels, I57I ROII, DOROTHY I. Ilolliv Prolrirs Musifp Ari, Poetry. R-incl, Concorlg G. A. A., Fronvli Clulnq Svnior Girlsf IIORKOWICZ, VIRGINIA M. S. linny llrrilnrs Clrillirls, Drrriviriq, Tyronn Illixwlr. I-if-riinr Girlsf Polisli Cluliy Girls' Glas. POIIRNFI, IIOVVARD A. llciwio I'r1-lr-rs Arl Cclrrrwinql, Musiv, Rocks. Iwrnrivli Clulu. ROYLIT, IOIIN S. l.. Roylo IIIl'l IS Rruriniles, Durivirifr, Rwirnrninq in the surnrnnr, flvriior Hriysf Movie Alll.7I'GCll.1llOI1 Clulip Eriqirisirwiriq Clulvp llilcinq Club, Smiiwr Chorus. ROZYK. IACK P. Rn. Prulvrs Dflncino, Musir, Vlfornon. Boys' Glcwg Senior Cliorusq Senior Rriysf Hikinrr Clulw, QIRy Eriqiriooririri Flnli, flAy Rinfz Cornrnilloo. BRAUER, MILDRED R. Mrliiv I rvlnrs Colilornici, Drrivinrl, Atlileilicfs. GL-rierrrlSvif4r1r'c1, C:0IIlIlll'NfC'lf1lj G. A. A. Snuiul Colvinvi: Solo Cliorusg Scliurzoneg Senior Girls': Mossicilir Pliilonlliropir- Ululi- Movie? Appr9cic1liori Cflulvp Senior Cliorusp Girls' GIOQ, RRIQIDFNBACII, MARGUIYRITE S, E. A. Mor or Mun Prolffrs Flowers, Dtlllfflllll, Tmvolinq. Ollivo Girls' Sow: 4B'4Aq Senior Girls'g G. A. A.: Svliurzono Slrrflg Persoriul Corn- rniiioo, Clwrirnirrnq Senior Chorus, Adv. Gyrn 2, fi, 4: G. A. A. lpllrfr. l58I HRENTON, GLADYS IJ. Gli1Cl Prelers Olivo -:nfl nni sr.rn-lwiwlios, Girl, Buselwrrll. G. A. A. Ccrlninvly Rwninr Girls' 4B-4A: Saddle rrnrl Cycle Cluli 'IR-JA: IIA Snvirrl Clulwy French Clulw Aflv. Gyrny Snnior' Cliorus. RREITSNYDIIR, ES'I'IfI.l.If l-JI. Ifssio I-'refers Dcrnvinir, Y-'flii'.-.' rosvs, lcv wrporri. President of Pun Ainvriv-:ri Sluclonl Iprrqiivg Snnior Girlsf I. zur:-ls, llikinrg Clulig Physics Cluli- Srlfllv ixnil Cyvli- Iflulig 3A Soulful Vlul: G. A. A. RROWN, GERTRUIW MAI. fi. Rri: f.'riie Prefnrs Ilcrlos ici liz' iwrsi- l, Vvlrnls lv lvv snrnriiliinq, Likeis rlrrif-fs you i'.rn'i mit. Adv. Gyrn IA-287 Girls lili-I-: Rwninr GlflSlj lirrll Gurrrrl l, '. BROWN, MARY E. Brownie Prolslrs Swirnrninir, Yi llww wi rosrxs Rr-wir-li terrie-rs. Laure-ls: Svliurz Tllll S' l'i'lll1I1T'3Ilf j Su nior Girlsfy G, A. A.: 'I'r'w'.'f-l flulig Raul' illf- rind Cyrle Cluli. HRYANT, HARRY Prvfprs Svliool, Sports, Vrinriils. R. O. T. C., Corn.: Ollivfirs' Clulu Ag Lirurcls 45 Boys' Glen 4Ap Furrnnl ffvvnls 337 312-your Grrrrliifrt-1. BRYNIOLFSON, GLADYLS HAY Gluddie Prefors Conn Crzlii, XVII'-'lirx Kin-r's rnu sif, Hikino, G. A. A. Bocirrl Pul li 'ilyg 'I'rr'l'l1-YQ SOHIOI' GlTlS'j GIYISI 51110145 111 Svlirlrji Tirnosg Girls' Glen. HUCZAK, LEONARD IOIIN Ono Puncli Pullers lee slccrlinq, Boxin-1, Rlondos. Sknlinq Teomy Swirnrninfi Iovnnq So- nior Boysp Senior Clirirus: Glr-ia. RUEL, CHARLOTTE E. Char Preiers Travel, Shiny automobiles, Chow dogs. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Schurz Sentinels: Clean Up League: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Hiking Club: Saddle and Cycle Club. BURMEISTER, OLIVE M. Ollie Preters Books, Sports, Schurz. Tri-Hi-Y: Student Forum: Laurels: G. A. A.: Hiking Club: Schurz Times 3-4: Srhurzone 3: Physics Club: Poster Stamp Club: History Story: Der Deutsche Ver- ein: Chess Club. RURSKI, LEONARD I. Preiers Athletics, Holidays, Kay Kay- ser's music. Track Team: Cross Country Team: Golf Team: Senior Boys'. RURWICK, RUSSELL L. Russ Preiers Brunettes, California, Fishing. Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Intra- Mural Athletic Club: Movie Appreciation Club. RYERS, LORRAINE L. Ierry Preiers Weakness for blue eyes, Chic clothes, Swimming. Saddle and Cycle Club: Commercial Club: Senior Girls': Chorus I, II: G. A. A. CAIRNS, HERBERT R. Preiers Athletics, Boys and girls of Schurz. Track: Senior Boys': Boys' Glee: Swimming: Senior Chorus: Football: Hull Guard I, II, III. CALAHAN, EDWARD A. Ed Preiers Good shows, Favorite color brown: Swimming. Senior Boys'. CALLAI-IAN, KATHRYN M. C. Kag or Kitty Preiers A lot ot fun, Good shows, Tap dancing. 4A Girls': 4B Girls': Movie Apprecia- tion Club: Travel Club: Senior Hiking Club: Saddle and Cycle Club: Commer- cial Club: Iunior Chorus: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee. CAMERON, ERNEST WM. Pre-ters Eating, Sleeping, Dancing. Senior Boys': Ice Skatina. CARLSEN, BEATRICE L. Pete Prefers Horses, Blondes, Kay Kayser. Treasurer of Rough Riders: Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Girls': Philan- thropic Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Messiah: Choral Contests and Activities. CARSELLA, ARLIE Specs Preiers Athletics, Beautiful ferns, Danc- ing. Soccer Team 2 years: 2 years' Track indoor and outdoor: Lettermerfs club: Senior Boys': Golf Team. CARSELLO, ROBERT L. D. Bob Preiers V-8's, Horace IIeidt's music, Shop work. Engineering Club 2: Future Crafts- men's Club: Senior Boysf CARSETH, EDWIN R. Cowboy Prefers Hunting, Riding, Fishing. Bowling Club: Floor Marshal: Swim- niinq: Baseball. CARSETH, ROBERT O. Bob Preiers Sports, Adventure, Travel. 5 Senior Boys': Hiking Club: Movie Ap- preciation Club: Senior Chorus: Fencing: Spanish Club. H591 CERNIK, RICHARD G. Potsy Preiors Sports, Food, Fishing. Trork 7, 3, C4 Curptj, Swimming l, 2, li, Lettermens Z, 3, 4, Sovcer 4: Senior Boys, Honor Roll l, 3, Boys' Glee 3. CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE W. Christy Pretors Athletics, Dcznvinq, Girls. 4A Hi-Y, HA Drrrmotirs, 4A Senior Boys', Skotinq, 4B Chorus, 3A Glee Cluli. CONN, MARCELLA Mfrshio Prolors Swimming, Bike ridinq, Modi- son, VVisr'onsin. 4A Girls, 4B Girls', Movie Apprecia- tion Cluh, Cmrimorrriol Club, Lourels, Girls' Gloog Swnior Chorus, Travel Cluli, lRl'l5ltf'll Chili, G. A. A. CUNA N, CLA YTON C. Pirritri Prof:-rs Fishing, l-luntinq, Swimminq. VCUNGDON, MARIORIE R. Mirlqr- l3I l0fS Dririviri-1, Swirnininq, Volley- lmll, G. A. A.: Svnior Girls', Sonior Chorus, Gris' Glow. FONKUN, MARY lANlT lffin luy Prftfors Drrriviriq, Rurlio rlnnounvinq, Athlretirrs. Girls' Athlt-lit' Assorifition, Pres. 3, 4, Physir-s Clulv, Vivo-Pres ond Sec., Lou- rvls, Swv., Srfhurzono, Clulv Chriirnirin, Muvio Appreriotion Cluh, Publicity Clmirrnriri, Chorus, Philrrnthropic' Cluh, Sonior Girls', Rod Cross Society, Bosket- lntrll: Aciv. Gym, Crrnxertr Club, Honor Roll l, 7, 3, 4, Drrrniotirfs. CONLON, CECELIA l. P. Sis Profors Horseback ridinq, Flowers, Doncinq, Prosident ol Gerrrron Club, Senior Girls, Chorus, Lourels. l70l COOPER, TALVA Blonde Preiers Trrrvelinrg, llorselmrfk ridinq, Rcxclio. Senior Girls' 4B: 3B Girls' Dronitititvs Club, Senior Chorus. , COORS, DOLORES R. M. Lourie ' Preters Drrncinq, Blondes to brunettes, Swimminq, Offive Girls', Senior Girls', G. A. A. CORNELIUS, MARION R. Sis Preiors Drxnoinq, Efritirm, Sowinq. Senior Girls'. CORTESI, LORRAINH M, M, Corky Preiors Drrnciriq, Sk-itiriq, G. M, Low Ayres. Senior Chorus: Pliilrintliropiv Chili, So nior Girls, G. A. A.: Corririiorviul Cluh. CONSTANTINOU, MARY R. Poppy Prefers Atlileti-fs, Porrrur-s, Lite'-rrrlure, Red Cross Society tFirst Aidig Gloe Cluli, Fren- h Clulv, Sonior Girls', Senior Chorus, Crimero Cluli, G. A, A., Pliilrrn- thropic Cluh. COVELL, RUTH L. Rufus Prelers English, Musiv, Swirnrninq. Senior Girls', G. A. A. CROMXNELI., MARION l.. Melbo Prelers Stenoqrrrphy, Books, Ruclio. Senior Girls', Orvhestrrr. CRUICKSHANK, IAMES D. Iimmie Preiers Kay Kyser, Sundaes, Sports. Senior Boys' Solo Chorus: Boys' Glee: Messiah. CURCIO, NICK I. Nuniie Preiers Sports, Red heads, Dancing, Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: 4B Boysf CWIK, DHLPHINE T. Dol Piefers Baseball, Knitting, Roller skat- ina. G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Polish Club DAHL, LORRAINE A. Laddie Prefers Reading, Art, Musicz Laurels: HA Delegate: Der Deutsche Vorein, Pres., Sec.: G. A. A. Board: Srlturzone: Schurz Times: Physics Club: History Club: History Story Club: Senior Chorus. DARLING, IRENE K. I Preiers Swing musis, Flowers, Base- ball iCubsl. Svhurzone ZA, HB, SA: Laurels: Span- ish Club ZB: Movie Appreciation Club 3A: Senior Girls': G. A. A. DAVIDSON, ORRIN G. Bud Preiers Tennis, Drawing, Track. Ushers' Club: Student Council: Oiiiw vers' Club: Glee Club: Non-Comsf Club. DAVIS, IRENE H. Renie Preiers Swimming, Banana splits, Movies. Laurels: Senior Girls': Philanthropir Club: 3A Players: Commercial Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Girls' Glee: French Club: G. A. A. .l DAVIS, MELVIN O. Mel prefers Photography, Shop work, Ra- dio building. DAVIS, MILBURN A. Mil Proiors Printing, Mu:si1', Sports. Senior Boys: Hiking Club. DeFRANCRSCA, PASCDUALF F. San Franfisno Preiors Football, 'l'l'an'l:, Rtrseball. Student Counril: Sf-nior Chorus. DRHNER, HARRY M. Weez Preiers Blondes, Brunettes, Vavations. Senior Boys': Hall Marshal 2: Hall Guard I, 2. DELFOSSE, LAURENCF A. C. Laur or Del Prefers Football, Tennis, Ive skatina. Football: R. O. T. C.: Tennis: Track: Boys' Gleeg Senior Boys': Hall Guard, DEN HAM, ARTHUR D. Art Preiers Eatino, Sports, Movies. Senior Boys': Fire Marshals: Engineer- ing Club: Honor Roll I, 7, 3. DESPLENTER, ALICE E. C. AI Preiers Dancinq, Bowling, Kay Kyser's music. Senior GirIs': G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Dancing fl, 3, 4. I71i UEYO, VIVIAN P. Vivi llinff-is llii:'swlurii'lc rirliufi, Vcicclions, Clinic-iiiiis. Swniur Giilff: Freinrli Clulw: Saddle rincl Cywlw C'Iul : Girls' Glam: Pliiliinlliropii' Vluly G. A. A. lWllf'l'7, Mlfl?C'FfDlifS l. Mi 'lz-Hy Pmlv-is Ll iiiuiwrvifil Ari, Pinoiipple so ilns, Wiiynw Morris. llwriifvi llirlsf Pliiliiiilliroirii' Club: Solo Vliiazfs: G+ riniin Clulw: Girls' Glow: lunioi Vlliiiiiasg G. A. A. l7Ul1lilNG, lANF K. liiiiiw Prof--rs Oiwrn, Cliop Surry, Swiiiiiiiinq. llistory: Story Club: Se-C., Senior Cflinrus: City Ccintpstr Nlvssirili Senior Mirisliiil SHi:liiwl's Cluli: So-2, G. A. A. l5ULlf7Al., 'l'llf3MAS R. 'lbriiiiiy Piwluisa llliysivzs, Pliutfwigrizivliy, Swim- llllllll. li CN 'lf F. Ollirnifa' Lllulu, Znil Limii.: f2VIl l1Il Llviwiivv: lmiiivls: 'l'-sqimm Cllitl 'i'rim1-1lv- Vlul- Fnncimi: 'l'rvir'lc: Tevnniil. lWUMllROVl'SKl, VlllGlNlA L. lwHlH'Y1'UI Gin. lllUl1'lS D iiifiiili, Vwllrfyliiill, Swim- niinii. C. A. A.: Giniiiinrvifil: Senior Girls': Vfilisli Vluiq fliiilillv finvl Cyrlo Clulw. lllidiilfliff-.'X'i1Kl, ARlVll'l.l.lf B. l-flvill l'rvl-iis lfiuil l'li1ifll's ciivlinsliu, Dunc- iii 1, llif- ii lrx iiifwlrx Sviiii-r i2iil:s': fillllllllfilblill Club: G. A. A.: lv'lm'ir Aiwgvrvviciliczii Club: llikiur: 6 !ul . VWHOVVN, XVlLl.lS ll. Will Piolwis Sxviiiiniiiiq, Movivs, Bowling. Mcwviv A:ipi'o+'inliori Clulw: Senior llnysf l 72 l DRUMMOND, ANNARU'l'lE Prcilors Ei-'yi-ln riiiin-r, 'll-urns, li inun 1 splils. G. A. A.: Svninr Girl:2': Cllwllllilll Clulv: Gnnerril Svienro. IUUDZIAK, ANNE CL. Anniw Prnlwrs Dwiiviriii, Ni.-if fl:-lli-iss, Grill movies. Svnior Cirlsf G. A. A.: Pwlisli Fliili: Cforiiiiinrricil Clulw: P iiiwizii Tl, fl, vi. DUGAN, lOllN li. Duqs Prwfnrsz Musiv, Um 'inrr lmuiis. l:AUYS'ClllOfl1S, limi ill lliili-is' Clulv. l7lINC'AN, PAUL K. Dun' PI'E'l'il'S 'l'riii'k, Rrwsws, lli Y. lfirw Miirslicils FA: lwiris. fill--lA: lliY Til?-4A: Triirk lB-4A: Swniui Bnys ITA: Sluclmil Ccnunvil 4Ag firms Fuiiiilry Zli 33: Movicw Aiiprcviiiliivri Flulw 1lA: liwyzz' Glvw 48. FASTHAM, lv'lAHGAWlf'l' l . Mirlcey Prnfers Clxiirlii- lv'lr'l,.:illlly, Diiiiilwll Ponies, Giirrinniiis. SP-nior Girlsf Pliilfirillrrm-iw Cluli: G. A. A.: COllllllfXl1'l:ll f'lul+: l..iui+-ils: Stu rlonl Counril. EELS, EDUVARD A. Ed Prefers Musicy Pliiilimriipliy, Staring Collecting. Enqinporiniz Clulw: Ciinirix Flulig Fri?-nvli Clulw: Sonicarsf ECKSTEIN, LORRAINV li. Lorry Prefers lre Cronin, Musiv, Giirvlenins. Tri-Hi-Y: Senior Girls': Pliilczntliropin: Club: Solo Cluss: lunior Cliorus: Ciininm Club: G. A. A.: Cmriniwrciril Cliili: Dqqr Deulsflie Verein. ECONOMOS, LUCILLE D. Lulu Prelers Dancing, Literature, Dill pickles. Senior Chorus, Senior Girls', General Science, Commercial. EDBROOKE, ROBERT F. Edgie Prelers Playing piano, Driving a car, Brunettes. Senior Boys', Senior Chorus, Hiking Club, Camera Club. EDEN, WALLACE R. Wcrlly Preters Swimming, Horseback riding, Dancing. Senior Boys', Physics Club, Iunior Hik- ina Club, Senior Chorus: Movie Appre- ciation Club, Concert, Student Council, Sq't-at-Arms. EDGREN, LUCILLE ADELE Lou Preiers Perry Como, Coco Cola, Danc- ina. Vice-Pres. Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Girls', French Club, Philanthropic Club, Solo Class, Sec. Senior Chorus? Messiah, Concert, 3A Social Club, Com- mercial Club, G. A. A. EGENIOWICH, STELLA P. M. Stel Prefers Ice cream, Art, Dancing, EGGLESTON, LaVERNE A. Ernie Preters Guys, Gals, Gags. Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club, Movie Appreciation Club, Latin Club, Senior Chorus, Iunior Hiking Club, G. A. A. EMERY, CECIL Cec's Prelers Sailing, Ice boating, Dancing. Solo Class, R. O. T. C. EMIL KIRSTEIN Nessie Prefers Music, Books, Swimming. Senior Girls', Iunior Hiking Club, G. A. A. ENGEL, I-IILDEGARDE B. Hildie Preters Dancing, Ice cream, Roadsters. General Science, Senior Girls', Se- nior Chorus, Commercial Club, Movie Appreciation Club, G. A. A., Volleyball, Iunior Chorus, Basketball, Gym l, 2, 3, fl. EAHRBERGER, ANNE E. Annie Prelers Brunettes, Perry Como, Rip- pling rhythm. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Chorus, Phil- anthropic Club, Cornmercial Club, Mar- shal, Camera Club, Sentinels: Saddle and Cycle Club, History Club, Guard, German Club. EECHTNER, IR., PAUL E. Blackie Prefers Brunettes, Packard coupe, Baseball, Senior Boys', Boys' Glee, Intra-Mural Sports, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Volleyball, Track. FEDDOR, IRENE I Preters Automobile riding, Dancing, Dates, dates, more dates. Senior Girls', Movie Appreciation Club, lunior I-liking Club, History Story Club, Philanthropic Club, Commercial Club: G. A. A. ISENSTERLE, I.aVERNE L. Penny Prefers Intellectualites , Irishmen, In- dividualism. Senior Girls', 4B Girls', Chorus, Sen- tinels, History Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, Commercial Club, Camera Club, C. A. A., Marshal, German Club, Guard. PICK, ELEANOR VV. Al Prefers Dancing, I-lit parade, Chili con cami. G. A. A. 3, 4, Girls' Glee l, 2, Phil- anthropic Club, Senior Girls', Commer- cial Club. l73I FIELD, ESTELLE E. Prefers Horseback riding, Swimming, Dancing. Senior Orchestra: Aeolians: Secretary of French Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Rough Riders' Club. t V j 'tx FIELDI , HN R. ' tu lack 'R Pro rs on and, French Club. B d:, French lub, Pres.: Laurels: Sonia Bbys': En eering Club: R. O. T C X ' FIODKA, HELEN P. Lenny Proters Wayne King, Gardenias, Danc- ina, Philanthropic- Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Glee l, 2: Hiking Club: Commercial Club: Senior Chorus: Gift Committee: Travel Club. FISCHER, GEORGE I. Mike Prefers Chop suey, Ping pong, Loafing. Engineering Club: Chess Club: Red Cross Society CFirst Aidl. FISCHER, RICHARD C. Dick tFishl Preiers Golf, Indoor roller skating, Sleeping. 4-yr. Technical Course: Golf 4: Foun- dry Team 3, 4: Guard: Marshal 3: Guard 3, 4: Boys' Glee 4. FITKO, CHESTER W. Fiti Preiers Dancing, Reading, Chemistry. Laurels: Fire Marshal: Senior Boys': Physics Club: History Club: Clean Up League: Pre Medics Club. FLATRA Y, EUGENE W. Gene Prefers My folks, Mary Champlin, Fishing. Senior Boys': Radio Club. i74I FLOSI, LYDIA L. Flosi Prefers Music, Golfing, Driving a car. St. Louis Trip, On to St. Louis Con- cert: Messiah: Solo Class: Spanish Fiesta Club: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee: Adv. Swimming Team: G. A, A. FOLEY, WILLIAM I, Bill Prefers Wine, Women, Golf. Engineering Club: Science and Math Club: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Bowl- ing League. 1 1 v FOOTE, RUTH I. P r e f e r s international relationship, Traveling, Swimming. Spanish Club, Sec. and Treas.: Lau rels: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: French Club 2, 3, 4: Saddle and Cycle Club: Schurz News: Schurzone Delegate l, 2, 3, 4: Schurzone Times Delegate l, 2, 3, 4: Solo Class: Senior Chorus: G. A. A. 3: Per. Chorus 3: Messiah 3, 4: Honor Roll: Pan-American League Dele- gate. FOSS, IUNE M. Iunie Prefers Ice cream sodas, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, Chicago, Au- gie GaIan , Cubs. Laurels: G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Philanthropic Club: Commercial Club. FOSTER, IOHN I. Jinx Prefers Aviation, Athletics, The Lunch period. Sg't-at-Arms Science and Math Club: Senior Boys': Student Council. FRA NCIS, ARTHUR D. Art Prefers Baseball, Bowling, Golf. Senior Boys': Boys' Glee: Engineering Club. FRANKLIN, MARILYNN F. Happy Prefers Horses, Kay Kyser, Chicken a la king. Senior Girls': Saddle and Cycle Club: 4B Girls': Movie Appreciation Club: Commercial Club: Office Girls': Hiking Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. FROEHLICH, LEOPOLD V. Leo Preters Pinochle, Table tennis, Fishing. FROST, LILLIAN A. Lil Prefers Reading new books, Butter- scotch pie, Baseball games. Senior Girls' 4: Girls' Glee 3: French Club 2. GADAMOWICZ, THADDEUS R. Ted Preiers Sports, Girls, Dancing. Cross Country Club: Fencing Club: Se- nior Boys': 3A Movie Appreciation Club. GAHDE, VIOLET V. Vi Prelors Perfume, Bing Crosby, Golf. Commercial Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Philan- thropic Club. GA NSBERG, DOROTHY M. Dottie Prclers Books, Basketball, Bill. Commercial Club: Solo Class: Senior Girls'. GAPINSKI, DOLORES L. U. Babe Prefers Pickles, Picnics, Ping pong. G, A. A. Delegate: G. A. A.: Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Science and Math Club: History Club: Latin Club: History Story Club: Hiking Club: Girls' Giee: Senior Chorus: Camera Club: Polish Club: Physics Club: Travel Club: Fencing Club. GARASHA, LEONARD G. Len Profers Sports, Watermelon, Photog- raphy. R. O. T. C. l, 2: Band, R. O. T. C. 3, 4: First Sgt. 4: T-square and 'Triangle Club: History Club: Story Club, Treas.: Senior Boys'. GATTERDAM, IUNE lune bug Preiers The Cubs, Orchids, Pumpkin pie. Saddle and Cycle Club: Office Girls': 4B Girls': Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. GEANNOPOULOS, LOUIS G. Sir Eriocupitus Prefers Fables, Lanoria, Chums, Di- plomacy. Student Forum: Student Council: Schurz Times: Senior Hi-Y: Schurzone: Laurels: Orchestra: Fire Marshals: Cho- rus: Senior Boys': Soccer Club: Luncheon Committee: Camera Club: Hiking Club: Physics Club: Track Team. GEORGE, GERALDINE E. Geri Preiers Swimming, ice skating, Tene nis. G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Travel Club. GEORGI, GRACE Sugar Prefers Secretarial work, Dancing, Swimming. G. A. A.: 3A Players. GERDES, GERTRUDE F. Gerdie Prefers Horseback riding, Orchids, Snappy cars. Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Commercial Club: G. A. A. Club: Philanthropic Club. GERLINGER, EDWARD Ed Prefers Sports, Week ends, Dancing. Basketball Team: Baseball Team: Golf Team: Senior Boys'. GERSTEN, CHARLOTTE I. Chucky Horseback riding, Dancing, Chop Suey. Senior Girls'. i75l GETZIEN, GRACE W. Billy Prefers Riding in rumble seats, Gor- geous evening gowns, Photography. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: G. A, A.: Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: History Story Club. GICEWICZ, IEANETTE H. Iennie Preters Roses, Singing, Pie a la mode. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Se- nior Chorus: Concert: Movie Apprecia- tion Club: Polish Club: Camera Club: Commercial Club: Sentinels: Clean-Up Leaflue: G. A. A. GILSO, ALVIN T. Lolty Pieiers Dancing, Blondes, Passing marks. Dancing Club: Tennis Club: Baseball Team: Golf Team. GINTER, VIRGINIA M. jean Prelers Dancing, Pretty clothes, Bicycle riding. Sonior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Se- nior Chorus. GLOWINSKI, SYLVIA M. C .gyl Proiors Dancing, Tennis, New cars. Senior Girls': Office GirIs', Treas. RA: Senior Chorus: 4B GirIs': G. A. A.: Concert: Movie Appreciation Club: Po- lish Club: Commercial Club: Chorus 2. GODENRATH, VIRGINIA Ginny Proters Reading, Swimming, Clothes. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Spanish Club. GODFREY, RUTH R. Red Preiers Dramatics, Dancing Iballetl, Diving. General Science: G. A. A. Board: Adv. Dancing 2, 3, 4: Adv. Swimming 2, 3: Captain 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Laurels: Camera Club: Schurz Times. i751 GALEMBROWSKI, IRENE M. L. Blondie Prefers Eating, Swirnniina, Dancing. Oifice Girls': Senior Girls': Pre Medics Club: Saddle and Cycle Club: Hiking Club: G. A. A. GONDEK, ROBERT F. Ghandi Prefers Date nights, fviilkshakes, Swing music. Senior Hi-Y Dele.-ai-Lame: Iunior Ili-Y Pres.: Schurzone Staff: R. O. T. C. Capt.: Senior Boys: Officers' Club Sq't-at-Arms: Non-Coms.' Club Pres.: Movie Apprecia- tion Club Treas.: Iliking Club: Physics Club: French Club. GORDEN, MILDRED G, Mille Prefers Dancing, Ritlinrz in rumble seats, Gardenias. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Philan- thropic Club: G. A, A.: Cr-tniti-'rfial Club. GOULD, RUTH ALICE Preters Good Music, G-tad books, Ri vycle riding. Orchestra: Senior Girls' Pionvli Club. GRABOWSKI, ROBERT VV. Ifobby Prefers Breacled pork chops, Assem- blies, Girls. Senior Boys: 4-yr, Teclmii-til Course: Camera Club. GRAENING, MARK R. Illmo, McGee Prelers Sports, girls tblondw-s and red- headsl, Maroon convertible coupes, Milk shakes. Ice skating Team: Parties: Baseball Team: Tennis Club: Soccer Team. GRANATH, FLORENCE P. Flossie Pre-ters Good books, Study periocls, The Cubs. Senior GirIs': Senior Chorus: Der Deutsche Verein: Girls' Gleo: G. A. A. GREEN, DOLOR ES I. Pot Proters Swininiina, Drum and liurgle corps, Gardenicis., Senior Girls', G. A. A. GREEN, MARY LOUISE FI'0c'klnS Prelers Cream pulls, Tennis, Garde- nias. Senior Girls', G, A, A., Tennis Win- ner, Svhnrz IQS7, QB Chorus, sunq in Messiah. GROSS, CHARLOTTE L. Charles Rrvfors Ice cream, Charcoal druwinq, Swimniinq, CILIIIIUIII Club, Sq't-nt-Arms Oi Hikintt Club, Cloun Up Leoque, Student Coun- vil, Sonior Girls', Senior Chorus. GROSS, DGWITT, IR. C. Proters Science, Football, Math, Gonnral Science Course, Laurels, Sv- nior Roysf GROTI I, ALBERT C. Al Prof:-is Music, Amateur radio, Renti- inq. Solo Class, l, Il, IV yours, Camera Club, Senior Boys', Movie Appreciation Club, Messiah II, IV years, Mikado. GRUNAU, CHARLES W. lilllifli Protvrs Pliotoqratihy, Tennis, Wnyno Kina. Boys' Glen, Senior Boys', GUARINO, FLORENCE M. Flo Proiors Sports, Scotties, Chop suey. Sonior Girls', Philanthropic Club, Sad- dlo and Cycle Club, Commercial Club, Movie Appreciation Club, Adv. Gym, 3 yr., G. A. A., Senior Chorus. GUBBE, ROBERT P. Gub Prelers Huntinq, Chemistry, Golf. Senior Boys', Science and Moth Club, Hall Guord, Boys' Glee. GURAS, MARCELLA I. Murcia Preters Dancing, Gardeni-is, Swinq music. Doncina l, 2, 3, 4, Dancina Chili, Sonior Girls', G, A. A,, Cornmercial Club, Polish Club, Saddle and Cycle? Club. GUT, MARY V. Mer Prefers Otudoor sports, Readintx, Or' I-hids. Hiking Club, Senior Club. GUTHRIE, R. LORRAINE Scotty Profers Music, 'I't1lkina, Golf. Concert Band, Tri-I-li-Y, Girls' Glee, Laurols, Senior Girls', G. A. A,, Senior Chorus, GWINN, RICHARD I. Dick Prefors Football, Hal Komos orchestra, Mystery stories, Senior Boys', Foundry Club, Senior Chorus, Public Sboakinq I, II, Camera Club, History Club. HAFENSCHER, ELEANOR I, La La and El Prelers Baseball, Kay Kyser, Dancinq. G. A. A., Senior Girls. HALLOUIST, BEVERLY M. Bev and Bevie Proiers Swimming, Wire-haired ter- riers, Shep Fields Ripplyinq Rhythm. Laurels, Tri-I-Ii-Y, Senior Philanthropic Club, G. A. A,, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee. I77I HA Mll,'l'ON, ROBERT L. Red Prr-ters Dtrnwina, Clothes, Horseliark riclina, Senior Roys', Rouqli Riders' Club. HAMMER, EUGENE M. Gene Prefors Blondes, Duricinq, Pliotoq- mrtliy. Senior Boys' 4, Enqineerinq Clulu 47 Cviriiorvt Clnla 43 Sorter Team: Senior Cltorns. HANASZ, lOSEPH M. V, loo Pr-it-Hrs Polo poniosy Milk slicikes, Rlonrlos witli ltluo eyes. Sttrient Cwnnvilp Clean Up Leaque, l'irv' Mtirslicilp Svierive and Mcitli Club, Senior Roysf Swinnninq To-imp Footluzill 'lotnn llANltIS, EDl'l'll M. l + l Pwlwrs Drawing, Do is, Bivywle ridinq. Senior Gitlsfy G. A. A., Pltiltiritlirropit' tllnlvg Svninr Cl-urns. llANl.lfY, EVFILYN M. Ev Pwlvrs Htil Krinigfs rnusiv, Orion mad str-rs, Moonliqlit niqlits, Swnmr Girls, Pliilantliropir' Club, Movie AI'IUI'F t'lGllfWti Clnlwg Senior Hikinq Clnlw: History Story Clnlw, G. A. A., Se- nior Cliorusy Cornrrierf'ial Club. HANSEN, HARRY SHERVVQCD Prvlvrs Swinnninq, 'l'rfiv0linq, Popular' ninsiv. Senior Boysf lunioi Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 27 Crnm-ia Clnlw ll, llistory Glulw 3, Fira Marshal, llall Marshal: Movie Apprecia- tion Flnli fig Senior Cliorus 4, Boys' Glov 4. HANSON, ARTHUR R. Art Prelers Ive skatinq, Dancing, Pretty qirls. lve Skatinq Team, Boys' Gleeg History Story Clulx Hall Guard. t78l HANSON, DOROTHY M. Dot Prefers Horseback ritiinq, Cot.-kwr Spaniels, G ircienitis. G. A. A, HANSON, EUGENE E Stinky Preiers Swimming, Drivinq, Danrginq. Senior Boys, Swiinniinq T1-am. HARRlS, MARGARET F. Mcirqe Prelers Badminton, llrmtli lwtirs, Flor- idti. Laurels, G. A, A., Senior Girls', 3A History Cltilv Latin Clulwq History Story Clulw. HAUSMAN, EDWARIW 'l'. Duke Prelers lrnvle flint-c'uItit-i lwiri-iria split, lello, Sliop Fiolrls orfltostrti. Senior Roysf Cuntora Clnlt Prwsitlwttt- Swirnminq Tonini l, 7,1t,ft,CTf1p2.4g Movie Appreciation Clulv: 'lnrtivel Clnlvg Snnittr Hiking Club: Clean Up Ltttltlllfxf Svrnnr Cliorus. HAWKlNS, DOROTHY M. Dot Prefers Htkinrr, D invinq, Rtitlitt. G. A. A. HAY, CATHERINE l. Srotty Prefers Ho? ftitlfrt- ssnntltivs, llf-nry, Dv siqninq. G. A. A.: Hikinx Ftnlwy Girls' GI.-.-5 Guard. HAY, RITA A. Reetz Prefers Athletics, Danuinq witli Kyst-r, Vtfavy li :ir and lvrotiti firins. General Sviericeg Senior Girls' 4, JA Players, Movie Apprevitition Clnlvp Pliil- anthropic Club 4, G. A, A. 3, 45 Ariv. Gym l, 2, fl, 4, Fifiskr-tlutrll 'l'f-fnn 7, Ji, tt, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Volloylvrll Glnlw 2, 3, 45 Hockey Team 2, 3. HEICHER, RAYMOND W. Ray Preters Baseball, Football, Photog- raphy. Sports, Baseball Team. HEINTZ, oommxg Ruin ' -- Honey Bun - A Pretors Playing piano, Dancing, loan. Senior Chorus, Senior Girls': Le Cercle Francais, HA Players, Saddle ancl'Cydle Club, Pliilanthropit' Club, Movie Appro- ciation Club, G. A. A., Honor Society, lLlT1lL7fkTll0T1lS. ' I u lllflDA, VIOLA B. Vi Protors Daricinq, Swinnninti, Pretty clothes. Senior Girls', Sonior Chorus, G. A. A., Saddle and Cycle Club, Movie Approciii tion Club, Guard, Hiking Clulu llELD'l', LUELLA E. Pinkie Protors Walkathcn, Potato chips, Dark- ltaired men. Der Deutsche Verein, Commercial Club, Pltilantliropic Club, Senior Club, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee. llELM, MILDRED E. Millie Pretors Art, Music, Fudge. Orchestra 3, 4: Student Forum 3, 4, Senior Girls', Laurels. HENNES, lUNE A. Gigqles Prelers Music ot Wiiyrie King, Danc- ing, Baseball. Senior Girls', Saddle and Cycle Club, Senior Chorus, French Club 2, 3, 4B. HENNESSY, FRANK L. I. 3 Star Profors Sports, Music, Vanilla Milk- shakes. Track Team, Cross Country Team, Se- nior Boys', Science and Math Club, Let- tennen's Club, Laurels, Boys' Glee. HENBIKSON, CAROLYN M. Carrie Preiers Baseball, Wisconsiii, Beading. Senior Girls', 3A Players, G. A. A., Philqnthrogic Club. . -' L K I '. ,eva V D HENZ, LILLIAN H. Lill Prefers Traveling, Go to school, Play the piano. The Laurels, German Club. HERATY, CECILE A. T. Cel Preiers Dancing, Skating, L. B. Commercial Club, Senior Girls', Se- nior Chorus, Philanthropic Club. HERBERT, FORREST B. Forry Preters Brunettes, l-lot ties, Detective stories. Golf Club, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Ping Pong, Senior Boys', Senior Chorus. HERDRICH, DONALD G. Don Preiers Blondes, Dancing, Week-ends. Student Council, Camera Club, Schurz Rough Riders, Senior Boys', Clean Up League. HERBE, LUCILLE E. Lucifer, Lucy, Luce, Lu Preiers Peanut butter, Ping pong, Boys. G. A. A., Senior Girls'. HERRIG, BOSE MARY Roe Preters Accordions, Curly hair, Aire- dales. Senior Girls', Commercial Club 3A, G. A. A. 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4, General Science Course, Laurels. i79l HICICS, LOUISE L. Weezy Prefers Chocolate sodas, Red nail pol- ish, Holidays Senior Girls': Movie Appreciation Clulv, f r , Nosivm VV y refers: S i' rown eyes, Sinqintg. Solo Cla St, Louis: Mikado: Mes- siah: If 'y hamps, Football: Seniof Boysfl Players: Prcaram Committee: Boys' e: Amateur Show: Text Bod: Lihra an: Senior Chorus. HOFFMAN, LILLIAN H. Lillie Preters Swimming, Dancina, Roses. G, A. A.: Chorus: Senior Girls'. HOGANSON, DOROTHY LOUISE Dot Preters Irish Setters, Pinq pona, Lauah ina eyes. Student Council: Student Forum: Lau- rels: Schurz Times: Iunior Hilcina Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A. HOLAN, MAHGUERITE F. Honey Preters Beinq Coy , Brinqinq joy, And hoys. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Commercial Chili: 3A History Cluli- Drama Club. IIOLDYNSKI, EDMUND S. Preters Good books, Good friends: Good dancers. General Science: Polish, Pres.: Senior Eoys': Glee Cluh: R. O. T. C.: Laurels: Swimminq Team, HOLLAND, LaRITA D. Tulip Preiers To be a success in everythinq I undertake, Dancing, Chic clothes. Commercial Club: Senior Girls': Phil- anthropic Club: Senior Chorus: Chorus ll: G. A. A.: Movie Appreciation Club: Travel Club. i301 HOLLANDER, RUTH M. Holly Prefers Talking, Sinqinq, Travelinq. General Science, Comrnvrcifrl: Senior Girls': Solo Class: Girls' Glee: Laurels 7, 3: Schurzone: G. A. A.: Basketball Team: Baseball Team: Volleyhatt Twrrng Hockey. HOPPER, STANLEY Stan Prefers Swimmina, Scoutina, Folk dancing. Red Cross Society: Student Council: Laurels. HORA, PHYLLIS F. Phil Prefers Drawing, Pretty clothes, True lriends. General Science: G, A. A.: Revenue Board Member: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': 4B Girls: 3A Players I, II: Movie Appreciation Club: Adv. Art: Spanish Club: Volleyhall Team: Basketball Team: Girls' Glee. HOWELL, DONALD G. Don Prefers Swinqinq it, Swirrnniwq, Travel. Track Team: Solo Chorus: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: SA Players: Dra- matics Class: Iunicir Fire Marshal. HUFFMAN, IOAN MONTA Mints Prefers Dress desiqninq, Dancina, Dore ian. Senior Chorus: Senior Girls: Saddle and Cycle Club: Le Cercle Francais: G. A. A.: Philanthropic Cluh: 3A Play- ers: Movie Appreciation Club: Dancinq: Drawing l, 2, 3: Honor Roll: Iunior Chorus. HUGHES, IOSEPH E. Prefers Sports, Dancinq, Music. Basketball Team. HUNNEMANN, THOMAS E. I, Sleepy Prelers Likes to roam in the woods, Likes to east when hungry, Likes to run. Track Team: Swimming: Boys' Glee: Senior Chorus. HXCKSON, ROBERT F. Roli Protors Athletics, l7ant'inti, Talkina. Vivo-Presidoiit of SA llistory Club: Se nior Bnys': Movie Apprvcitition Chili: Rays' GIOO. lACOliSON, RGBIIRT A. lcilui Pivtors Baskotliiill, l1'ishint:, Rasoliall. Sunior l5oys': lntrtiltfltntil Athlotif Vluli: St-nior Chorus. lAMllS, l5lj'l l'Y D. lot Prvtors litirs+'liat'k riulina, Mivliiqan, 'l'ho Irish. Rouah Ririors' Club: tfrozivli Chili: 3A Playors: Svnior Girls': G. A. A. Dolo- atrtv: Philanthropic Chili: Dtinriiioq Svlnirztoiio Doloqato, lANlS, lTlVllLY P. A. llinniy Protors Dancing with Kay , Nights that are aay, Follas, s-it-y l l Sonior Girls': Coniniorvial Clulwg 3A llistciry Chili: Saddlo and Cyclo Chili: G. A. A. lANKOWSKl, Al.lClf l. Al Profors Chopin, Slitilcosiiotim, Vtfhito narvissi. St-nior Girls'. lANKOWSKl, 'HIFODORFT V. l. loo Prvlvrs Flyina, Clarinot, sax and B. B., G. Pat. Swiniininti, Weight Liitinag Camera Cluli 2, fig Enqirtooririfi Chili fl: Rasa liall: Bttskoilitill. lANOWlCZ, LUCIA l. Lu Profors 'l'onnis, Dancing, Nivo clothes. Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Polish Clulig Chorus. lASlNSKl, HARLAN W. llarloy Proters Movios, Potvulvxr niu,ir, l'l-mt-t and quiet. Senior Boys'g Senior Chorus lASlNSKl, NORMA C. Billie Protors Binq Crosliy, D nivina, Torna- toes. Senior GirlS': Rouah Ridors' Cluliy Fronrli Cluli ll: Danrinq 13, 4: Gonoral Svioriro, Commercial. USVFERSON, WILLETTA M. Willie ' , Preters Musiu, Dramatics, Dabs. ' Music: Solo Class: Sports' All Kinds: Senior GirlS': G. A. A.: Dramalivs Clulq. IEZNACH, HENRY F. The Mad Russian Prefers Music, Outdoor lite, Fishinq. Concert Master of Orvhostra: Sontinols Chili: R. O. T. C. Oitirors' Clulig Routih Riders' Club: Senior Boys'. lOl-INSON, ALICE M. Alice Bluoqown Prefers Reading :good books, Baseball, Traveling. Laurels: German Club: History Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Se- nior Chorus. lOHNSON, DAGMAR A. DGG Pre-ters Swimming, Horseback ridinq, Suri ridinq. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Sonior Chorus. lOl'iNSON, lEAN DALC Chubbins Pretors Kay Kyser, Dancing, Likes ? ? Vive-Pres., Pres. Saddle and Cyvle Club: lst Vice-Pres. Student Council: Adv. Swim Capt.: Sq't-at-Arms Senior Girls': G. A. A. Trophy Manager: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Gloe: Philan- thropic Club: Vice-Pres. Senior Chorus: Messiah: Concert: Student Forum: SA Social Club. i911 IOIINSON, IUNE R. Swede Prelors Dtiriciria, Kay Kyse-r, Orrhirls. Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Commercial Fluli: Senior Chorus: Sentinels. IOIINSON, RAYMOND A. Slum.: Prrzters Blondes, Brunettes, Red heads. Senior Boys' Club: T-square and Tri- tinale Clulv: Enaineerina Cluli. IOHNSTONE, BETTY S. Prefers People, Movies, S. H. O. S. General Science, Commercial: Student Council: G. A. A.: I-lilciriq Club: Com- mercial Club: Philanthropic' Club: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. IORDAN, LAWRENCE P. Lawrie Preters People, Clothes, Milk shakes. Iunior Hi-Y, Sq't-at-Arms, Treas.: Se- nior Hi-Y, Sa't-at-Arms, Sec.: R. O. T. C. l, ll, 3, 4, Captain 4: Football l, 3, 4: Fenririq 3, 4: Officers' Club: Movie Ap- preciation Club: lunior Hikina: Physics Cluiv: French Cluh: Boys' Glee: Senior Chorus: Senior Boys. IUNKROWSKI, LEONARD L. Lori Preters Baseball, Boxina, VVrestIinr.y. Floor Marshal: Hall Guard: Senior' Riwysf IUNKROWSKI, NORBERI' L. Iunk Pieters Mystery stories, Sunny ririys, Movivs. Sonior Iliff! IIIRIN, VIVIAN I-I. ' Ciiulslxy Windy I-'wir-is Milk shakes, Rilce races, Tall, ftink, citlilycs, 2 lunior Hiking Club: Swinirninq Team: iieriior Chorus: Adv. Gym: G. A. A.: .lvvinnniria Cabinet: Senior Girls': 4B Ptiiliiritziropiv Cluh. l82I KAIN, MARION I. Prefers Dancina, Orcliicls, Nice clothes. Senior Girls'. KAMODOLSKI, ADELE S. K, Dolly Prefers Accordiaii inusiv, Roses, Opera sinqinq. G. A. A.: Miss Shanewise's Secretary. KAMD, HAROLD R. Clique Prelers Stork market, Chemistry, Books. R. O. T. C.: Physics Club: Fire Marshal: Senior Boysf KANSTEINER, VIRGINIA L. Ginny Prefers S. H. O, S., Drawinq, Sleepinq. G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: Daricinq l, 2: Drawing l, 2, Il: General Science, Commercial. KARPOWICZ, ELEANOR A. I. Karpy Prelers Movies, Music Books, Senior Girls: Senior Chorus: Convert: Messiah: Polish Cluti: Travel Cluiw: Red Cross: Philanthropic Cluli: Girls' Gleo: G. A. A.: Movie Aiiiiiwwiiitiori Cluli: Commercial Clulw: History Clnliy Cliorus: Contest: Folk Darivinri. KASALLIS, CATHERINE A. Kate Pre-ters Weill wtitvi, Toniiny llqnisi-y orchestra, S. li. O. S. Senior Girls': Sr-nior Vlioiiizz: Mossiiili: Concert: Coinrnorwial ifiuli: llikinfi Cluli: G. A. A. KASII, LEONARIW l. 'liriy Preicrs D iririn-1, Gull, 'l'ennis. Camera Club: Foiiviriw Ululi: Rouwh Riders: Student Courivil. KASPER, WALTER Preters Convertible Coupes, Dancing, Pretty little dark haired girls. Fond ot Bookkeeping: Like Track, especially Pole Vaultinq: Like to go Skating and attend Parties: Clubs are sorondary. KAWALEK, WANDA M. Wayne Prefers Social dancing, Taking snap shots, Movies. Camera Club: Senior Girls': Philanl thzopic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Polish Club: Iunior Chorus: Commercial Club. KAYDAN, WANDA G. Windy Prelers Charlie McCarthy, Dancing, S. H. O. S. 4A Girls': Senior Chorus: Philan- thropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: G. A. A.: Polish Club: Laurels 3, 4. KAZMILTRCZAK, EIVELYN V. Eve Prefers Charlie McCarthy, Badminton, S. H. O. S. Senior Girls': Movie Appreciation Club: Polish Club. KEEFFER, MARTHA A. Martie Preters Flowers, Good dancers, True- blue friends. Dancing: Roller-skating: Picnicing: Fishing: Sail-boat riding. KEFER, VIRGINIA M. Virg Proters Dancing, Swimming, Bike rid- ing. Senior Girls: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Senior Chorus. KELLER, EDNA R, Spike Preters Turquoise blue cords, Devils Lake, Kay Kyser, 4A Girls: G. A, A.: Girls' Glee- llhilanthropiv Club: Saddle and Cycle Club. KELLY, ROBERT H. Bob Prefers Forestry, Sports, Camping. Fire Marshal: Schurz Driving Club. KEMP, VIVIAN E. Blirnpy Prefers Tall, dark and hansome, Fun and too, Cream-colored roadster. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: 4B Philan- thropic Club: G. A. A. tLetterl: Swim- rning Team: Adv. Gym: Cercle Francais, 2nd ViceAPres.: Saddle and Cycle Club: Hiking Club: Iunior Chorus: Hall Guard: Solo Class. KEMPE, MARGARET W. B. PQ-my Prelers Kittens, Plays, Hiking. 4A Girls: Hiking Club: Spanish Club: Dramatics Club: Girls' Glee: Philan- thropic Club. KETTLER, MARGARET E. Kettle Preters Rubaiyat ot Omar Khayyam, Sirloin steak, Chess. S ch u r 2 o n e : Schurz Times, Schurz News: Student Forum: Camera Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Chess Club: Poster Stamp Club: Hall Marshal: Laurels. KIELHACK, GUSTAVE B. Gus Prefers Cars, Printing, A brunette. KIOLBASSA, ANGELA M. L. Angel Preiers Reading good books, Riding horses, Swimming. Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Girls': History Club: Spanish Fiesta Club. ,. EB R, vicr H, T Xp., Vo -, s ports, usic, Prett i s tu ent Coun ilffsfftat Sf V Pres., Pres.: ibr Boys - kado, Solo' : Messia: S Science and M th, ic - .: aseb ll: Iunior Hi-Y, Pres.: C n-Up. K L 83 l IQLFSKFN, ELAINE l. Iflonkri Proiors Swiniminq, Doncinq, Music. Srflllfjf Chorus: Senior Girls': Roose- vol' Brrinvh I, 2, 3 Yerrrsf Civics: M. W. C.: GIGS Chills. I-ILIIK, VIRGINIA M. Viruo Prolors Bcrske-tholl, Dcrncinq, Music. Itorivinr: 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Senior Girls. K NCVIHIQ LOUIS C. lou Protors Drrnvinq, Sports, Females. Hrisketlroll: Senior Boys: Intro-Murol Sports: Tm.-kg Senior Chorus. KOlfNIG, EDWARD N. I-'licrlwd Prf-tors Sports, Drrrivinq, People. Qlllullffllflfl Senior Prom Comm.: Senior Ili Y, Vivo-Pres.: Trcrfk: Solo Class: Fire Mtrrshrrls, Sora-Trecrs.: Senior Boys, sono in Not'l Contest, St. Louis: Lottermon: Mossirrh: Movie Approviotiori Club, Sq't- frt Arnis: S 0 ri t i ri Q l s: History Club: Swhuizono Deleqote: Honor Roll: Boys' Glow: Ferivincz Club: Iunior Sociol Club, Pros.: Senior Chorus. KOFPKE, MARGUERITP II. Ilorioy Prrfiers Dirncinq, Sinqinq, School. Honor Stuciont I, 2, 3, 4: Lourels: Solo lfltiss 4: Svnior Girls' 4: Senior Chorus 4: G. A. A.: Mossirrh. A Z- A' ' I 'N -' N 1 i:oiiitPi:i.soN, NQIQMA cv Hrioht lfyos r' 5,3 . lrotg-rs.Driricinr.i, Drrtf-s, SQQNI. x,'A. A.5 MQ-Ylix Aiirirfwitrtipri Chili: Lupin Timm, irrStg?yN'mi,,' Hikrm., Chili SG-Ulor Girl3', 4As:, Philirnthrorrit' Clulry Lptrirriorginl Club: Solo Chorus. Y KOI Il, IKDIXIIAINIT M. If holy-pie Prolors Gnotl Musiv, Ulitrrley Mc- klcirihv, flkotirifi. Or-'hostrtig Swnior Chorus: 4B Pliilrrn' tliroitir' Chili: Svnior Girls: Af-fllirrns: Ilrrll Gutrrri: String Qulrrtotto: G. A. A.: Syronisli Chill: Ilikintr Chilw Movio Arw- rtrr-fvilrtiori Chii: 'lrtrvrrl Vlulv: Corn iiivrwiril Chili. I84l KOPHHA, IIAIIRIIIT A. li4,rl'tiS- Pre-lets Coriirrivrrir.rl rut, All sport Hooks. Soriior Girls: Cl. A. A.: Il:-rl Cross, KOTOIINEPLCA, ESTELLIT KOWACZEIK, FDWIN l. Kid K. K. Prelims Golt, Avitttion, B ISfil'Klll. Senior Boysf I KOWACZFK, LOItIf'I l'A M. Lt rurio Prolors Oirtrlofrr sports, Flow'-r::, Cl-to I movios. Senior Girls' AA, -48: G. A. A.: Ilolis Chilw Genororl Svioriw-. KOWALKFNSKI, IGI IN A. Kulwhy Proiors Ifrtfririw-ririfr, llorsfri frvk, 'I'h sotr. Corn. in R. O. 'I'. C.: lfrif1irifr.wriritiL'li1l Soc.: Ofiicnrs' Chili: Sonior Iio':::'. lfOVi'Al.l., ISDIJVA RIA If Fri Prolors Sports, Ivo Lskritinri, lvltwios, Boys' Glow: Sr-nitrr Ili-yf:'5 II-rll Gntntl KOWAISIGI, IIEILIIN lf. Shorty Prolorsr IV tnvinri, ltlovi-rss, Ilttttl-113. Sonior Girls: Cittll1lllt'l lllllllllrj INIIIN Ar 5 If 1 iti n Chil lD4x't. ... S KOZEL, HERBERT R. C. Herb Profers Aviotion, Photoqrcxphy, Tennis. Senior Boys'. KRAFT, NORBERT A. Norby Prolors Automobiles, S W i ni in i n Q , Blondes. French Club, Hikinq Club, Rough Riders' Club, History Club, Coininervitil Club, Polish Club, Sonior Boys', Movie Apiiroriotion Club, Gleo Club, KRAWCZYK, ELEANOR G. Popper Prelers Music, Swinnninq, Dtmvinq. Seniors Girls', Pliilontliropic' Club, Se- nior Chorus, G. A. A., Messiah, Trovol Cluh, Polish Club, Hilcinq Club. KRAVVCZYK, LORRAINE E. C. Tiny Proiers Roller derhios, Powder blue, llottitoo Chips. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Ltinrels, Hik inq Club, History Club, Movie Arii'r'f'wit1 tion Club. KREIGER, MARGARET R. Murqie Prolurs Rmidiiiq, Tennis, Orvlnds. Senior Girls, Movie Apiireviotion Clull, G. A. A., Pliilcnitliroiiiv Clnlw, Corn nierciol Club. KRISKY, RUTH llnthiv Prelorz: llosos, Food lfioodl, 'l'ypinq. Senior Girls, Senior Chorus, Clean-Up l.c-tiqiio, llikinq Club, Gtilii Convert, G. A. A., Student Council, lltill Gunrtl HA. lQRl'l'lKi?ON, Cl'lRYSAN'l'E D. Chris Piolvis llmitliriti, Dtirivitni, 'l't1lcint.1lon i wtilks. Ctiiiiortn Club, l'r'onf.'li Club, Coin iiivrvicil Club, Senior Girls, G. A. A.: llikincg Club, History Club. KRONE, MARlE L. Murphy Prelers Archery, Pineopple pie Operettu. G. A. A., Saddle und Cycle Club, Philonthropiv Club, Red Cross Club, Se' nior Girls'. KRUKOWSKI, lRENE LOLA L. lkey Prefers Tennis, Gordenios, Music. General Lonquoqe, Polish Club, Son, Pliilonthropif Club, Senior Girls'y Movie Appreriotion Club, Cv. A. A., Doncinu 4. KRZYWONOS, LORETTA M. l.ourie Prelers Riding in the roin, Pisnics, Doncinq. General Srienre, Coinmervinl, Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, Movie Apprerio tion Club, G. A. A., Hull Guord. KUDLICK, MARlON G, Cuddles Prelers R, O. T. C., Cwirls, Usherinq, R. O. T. C. Senior Ushers' Club, Vice- Pros., R. O. T. C. lunior Ushers' Club, Pres. ond Sq't-ot-Arms, Officers' Club, Non-Coin's Club, Bond, R. O. T. C. Crip- triin. K U ENHOLD, ALFRED ll. Prefers Brunettes, Sports, Dmirinq. Enqineerinq Club, T-square und Tri- -inqle Club, Senior Roys', Senior Chorus. KULA, EDWIN S. Eddie Prefers Rosebull, Trovel, Pliotoqrtniliy. Gleo Club, Senior Boys', Polish Club. KULKA, EVELYN L. R, Evie Preters Clothes, Pivnius, Eddy Duchin. Senior C1irls', Polish Club, l35l KUPCZYK, EDWARD l. Eddie Preivrs Musiw, Baseball, Public speak- ina. Solo Chorus fSt. Louis Contestl: Boys' Glow: Track: Schurz Nows Delegate: llall Guard: Senior Boys': Graduation llroartnn Committee. KUSTAK, LORRAlNE I. Giqqles Proiers The Irish , Cherry Cora Cola, Orrliiels. CIA Players: 4B Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Rod Cross Society: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Chorus I. LAMEIKA, HELEN H. Mickie Prefers Travelinq, Automobiles, Good lakes. Oftice Girls' Club, Pres.: Honor Roll 2: laurels 3, 4: Schurz News and Schurzone Delegate: Commercial Club: Hall Guard: Der Deutsche Verein: Chorus 4, LA NG, DOROTHY M. Dot Prefers Sinaina, Opera tfavoritel, Danc- ina. Member ot Social Science Course: Solo Class: Went to St. Louis: Senior t3irls': Messiah: Mikado: On to St. Louis Concert. LANG, SIDNEY H. lfVolf Prelers Pitfhin Woo, Plaid shorts, Milk shakes. Olficrs' Club, Pres.: R. O. T. C., Lt. Colonel: Senior Hi-Y: Senior Chorus, Pres.: History Story Club, Pres.: Physics Club, Treas.: Senior Boys: Rifle Team fl, 4: Movie Appreciation Club: Hikino Club. LARSEN, KENNETH l. Ken Prelors Canflid vamera, Drink milk shakes, Brunettes. Senior Hi Y: Iunior Hi Y: French Club: Caniera Club: Movie Appreciation Club: llikina Club: Senior Boys: Rays' Gloo: Senior Chorus. LASKOWSKT, LEON M. Leo Preleis Athlr-tilts, Eatinq, Brunettes. Enainverinq Club fl, 4: Swimming T-rain 4, 4: Lettermen 3: Senior Boys' 4: 'l't-rlinival Course. l85l LAUERMAN, EDWARD G. Bud Preiers Sports, Dancing, Travelin-1. Senior Boysf LAUNE, KATHRYN M. Kate Prefers Anythina red, Summer time, Music, Orchestra: Solo Class: Senior Hikinq Club: Iunior Hikinq Club: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Camera Club. ' LAVELLE, PETER E. Pete Prefers Baseball, Roller skatinq, Pho- toqraphy. Glee Club: Senior Boys: Hikina Club: Hall Guard. LEASE, CHA RLES NV. Chuck Prefers Baseball, Outdoor lite, Foot- ball. Senior Boys: T-square .ind Triangle Club. LECHERT, KENNETH E. Leck Prefers Golf, Tennis, Aviation. Boys' Gleep Senior Boys: Senior Chol rus. ,ftzx '- 5fJo'i,, , LENCZEWSKI, MARGARET l. G. Marge Pre-fers Dancing, Roses, Wayne Kina's orchestra. History Club: Senior Girls'. LESLEY, CASIMIR A. Cas Preiers Eencina, Physics, Blondes. Fencing: Football: Senior Boys': Polish Club: Movie Appreciation Club RA. LEVINE, ALBERT Al Prefers Baseball, Basketball, Movies. 4 Year General Science Course in 31'i Years: Senior Boys': Hall Guard. LINDEMANN N . Eddie Prefer anette acDonald, Drawing, Rose K hc n of otany Class: Chairman o u cglas . LINDLOFF, LILA R. Prefers Blue, Lilacs, Literature. Laurels: G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Esprit de Corps: Schurzone: Schurz Times: Se- nior Chorus, Sec.: Hiking Club: Philan- thropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: 3A Players. LIPUT, EVELYN C. Lynne Prefers Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, Tennis, Dancing. Philanthropic Club: S e n i o r Girls': Girls' Glee 3: Senior Chorus. LOACKER, RITA M. L. Any Prefers Nelson Eddy, Henry Busse's theme song, Study periods. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Philanthropic Club: History Club: Movie Appreciation Club: German Club. LOW, CHARLES B. Bud Prefers Apple pie, Brunettes, Hunting Sonior Boys'. LUCKER, IRENE M. Lucky Ptofers Dancing, Horseback riding, Cream colored roadsters. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Gala Concert: Hall Marshal: Saddle and Cycle Club: Camera Club: 'Travel Club. LUNDSBERG, HARVEY M. Harv Prefers Sports, Swing music, Beautiful women. Senior Boys': Senior Chorus. LUTZ, RICHARD l. Dick P r e f e r s Rifle marksmanship, True friends, Uniforms. General Science: R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Major 4: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: City Champ Team 37-38, 38-39: Schurz Officers' Club 3, Sg't-at-Arms, 4 Vice-Pres.: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Movie Appreciation Club 3: Senior Boys' 4: Senior Chorus 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Lettermen 3. MacGOWAN, IEA N V. len Prefers Dogs, Schurz, True friends. General Science, Irving Pk. Br.: Stu- dent Council: Laurels: Senior Girls': Se- nior Chorus: German Club: History Club: History Story Club: Schurzone: Science and Math Club: Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Red Cross Club: Girls' Glee: Hiking Club: Messiah: Contest: Organ Dedication: Chorus: G, A. A.: Hall Guard. MacKENZIE, DONALD G. A. Don Prefers Dancing, Sports, Eating. Football '36: Iunior and Senior Hiking Clubs: Senior Boys': Movie Appreciation Club: Swimming: Basketball: Leiter- men's Club: lntra-Mural Sports: Senior Chorus. MAGERS, NORMA E. Nonn Prefers Books, Flowers, Music. General Language: Spanish Club, Treas.: French Club 4: Senior Girls' 4: Travel Club 4: Laurels: SA Movie Ap- preciation Club: 3A Players: Senior Cho- rus: G. A. A. 3, 4: Concert. MAINIERO, EVELYN S. Windy Prefers Music, Travel, Dancing. General Science, Commercial: Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls': Hall Guard 2: G. A. A.: Hiking Club: Polish Club: Saddle and Cycle Club. MAiEWSKl, WANDA B. Vifandie Prefers Summer time, Dancing, Don Amevhe. Senior Gir1s': Senior Chorus: lunior Chorus: Girls' Glee: Messiah: Concert: Philanthropic Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Camera Club: Sentinels: Polish Club: Schurzone Delegate. l87l I-IAKA, GERTRUIDE C. liiortiv Ei:-tors Sports, l3xIIlV'IIllI, Dork lwrown rty1'S. Gwiif-itil Svienwe, Coiiiritnrwifil: Senior Ciirlsf Ollitw Girlsf 'l'rwiS: 41:5 Girls: Eitiltiiitlirfwgiin' Clult: LiOIIIIIlC?Ii'It.Ii Girls, Yi.-t-Pit-S.: Movio Apprrtvimtioti Chill: li. A. A. MALEK, lOl-IN Ilw inlay Pnss Vrnlors 'I'rofk, Pliysivtil vulture, Foot lull. Slnnit-r Roys', Sdt-ntArins: Morliine Slnty. MANGOLD, MARIE A. L. Pre-tors Dcxnvinq, Chester, Henry Busse. Sernor Girls': G, A. A.: C1ormon Chili. MANN, ROBERT VV. Rntfli Preters Sports, Donvinrx, Food. Solo Chorus: T-square ond Tridnqle Club, Pies.: Senior Boysf Sq'tot-Arms: Footlw ill: Clown Up Lotiquc-: Messitili. MARCUS, ROBERT G. Roll Proters Sports, IGJ Pinoctliltr, Sellinq, Senior Roys': Roxinq: V! r Q s t I i n fi: Swnnniinq: Clieiss: Pino Pond. MARROW, DONALD R, Cutiflt Pretors Tm--k nieots, A ltx Bostons, Lunrti periods. Tm-'k, Cnptnin: Intro-Mural Athletic Clulu, Pres.: I.t?lIOI'II1GIliS Club: Senior Boys? Roys' Cleo. MARTINO, SARAH E. Sis Prelers Ani. Rmiuty Roses, Trovelinq, Niro clothes. Commerrinl Club: Tmvelinq Club: Hikinq Club: Red Cross Club: Senior Girls': 4B Pltilnntliropic: Clulu: Senior Chorus. T383 MARZULLO, GLADYS V. E. Gloti Preleis Ctirl, Dfillfiliti, llr-my Rus: Senior Girls': G. A. A. MATASSA, IOIIN C. Snorkyftrce Preiors Atliletiws, Etrtinti, IU-niriritt. Senior FSoyS.': Senior Chorus: llilcinry Clula. MATUSZKIEWICZ, THAIWDEUS I. Ted P r e t e r s Bnsolwill, Golf, Rlue-oywi Brunettes. Student Counvil: Polish Clnlv: SP-nior Boysf MAZZEY, LORRAINE M, M. Ivltiizie P r e I e r s Trfivvlinfi, Ilonry Rus.s-- S tlimne sonq, Dcxitviiiu. Senior Girlsf Senior Clmrus: Girls' Glee: Movie Apprevirition Clnlt: Pliilrin- tltropi-' Clulw: Erenvlt Clnlwg G. A. A. MvEADDEN, XIVINIERED E. Winnie Prefers Alvin, Dtirivirm, Ted Vlfeonis' orrliestrn, Drornrxtirs Club, Little Tlieotvrwy G. A, A.: Senior Girlsf Connnerffitil Clnlw. MEEK, WILLIAM W. Bill Prelers lioslcoy, Aviation, Photo: mpliy. Truck Munuqer: Senior IliY: Senior Boysf Movie Apprevicition Club: Iunior Hikinq Clulw: Boys' Cleo: Suitior Chorus. MESCI-IEWSKI, IRENE M, I P r e i e r s Swing ninsir, Skotinq, Ice CIQUIII. Convert Bond 3, fi: G. A. A. li, 4: Se- nior Girls' 4. MESZAROS, ELLA M. Rtibs P r e f 0 rs Vacations, Roast chicken, Dancinq. Office Girls': Senior Girls': Movie Ap- ureciation Club: G. A. A. METZ, LOIS R. Nooney Prefers Doqs, Movies, All sports. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Philanthropic Club: Coinniercial Cluli. MEYER, ALICE L. Prefers Dancinq, Roses, Wavy hair. Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Clean-Up- Leaque: Hiking Club. MEYER, IEAN C. I Preff'-rs Athletics, Envn, Hawaiian music. f I! General Science: Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Philanthropio'Clulv: Girls' Glee, 7, 3: Solo Chorus 4: Messiah Z, 3, 4: City Choral Con sts 2, 3, 4: lunior Hik- inq Club: Sa le and Cycle Club 4: French Clubj: G. A. A.: Movie Appre- ciation Clubf' x n MICH L .K, I-IENRIETTA . S. llenny Prefors Gardenios, Powder-blue color, Dnncinq. Conunercial Club: Senior Chorus: Se- nior Girls': 4B Girls': Polish Club: Hik- inq Club: Laurcls: G. A. A.: Movie Ap- preciation Club. MICHALOWSKI, LILLIAN L. Lil Prefers Dancinq, Sports, Eatinq. General Science, Commercial: Latin l, 2: Commercial Girls' 3, 4: Movie Ap- preciation Club 3: Philanthropic Club 4: Senior Girls' 4: Office Girls' 4. MILLER, FLORENCE E. Cupie Prefers Star Dust, I-lot fuclqe sundaes, Clothes. Senior Girls' 4: Commercial Club: Hik- inq Club: G. A. A.: Saddle and Cycle Club: Spanish Club. MILLER, MARIE O. Ree Prefers Dancina, Movies, Crossword puzzles. G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Commercial Chili: 4R Philanthropic Club. MILLER, WILLIAM L. Bill, Puko prefers Flyinq, Shooting, Motorcycling. Enqineerina Club: T-square and Tri- onqlo Club. MILLESON, LUCILLE E. Millie Prefers Photography, Dancing, Piono. Schurz Times: Caniero Club, Vice- Pres.: G. A. A. Cabinet: French Club: lunior Chorus: Schurzone: Honor Roll: Pianist, 501. MIZERA, IOHN T. lohnny Prefers Clothes, Milk shakes, Rifle morksmanship. General Science: R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Rifle 2, 3, 4: City Champs 3, 4: Officers' Club 3, 4: Senior Boys' 4: Senior Chorus 4: Lettermen's 3: Non- Coms. 3: Movie Appreciation Club 3: Camera Club 3: Physics Club 3: Iunior Hiking 3. MOHILL, HOWARD T. Moe Prefers Skatinq, Schurz-Lone football qames, Apple pie. Track Team 2, 3, 4: Senior Boys': His- tory Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Let- termen's Club: Senior Chorus. MONAGHAN, DOROTHY M. Irish Prefers Dancing, Good books, Dark men. Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Girls' Glee: Movie Appreciation Club. MOODIE, SALLIE H. Sal Prelers Gcrrclenias, I o l l y, sincere friends, Cocoanuts. St. Louis Trip: Chorus l: Girls' Glee Z, 3: Solo Class 4: Movie Appreciation Club: Messiah 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Senior Girls'. I89l MOORE, lAMES A. lim Prefers Sports, Blondes, Good car. Track Team 4: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: Girard 2, 3: Commercial Course. MORACZEWSKI, STEPHAN A. Colonel Prefors Science, Sharp knives, Dicta- tors. Pres. Student Forum: Lieut.-Col. R. O. T, C.: Sec. Officers' Club: Schurzone, Chairman Financial Committee: Student Council: Senior Hi:Y: Laurels: Fire Mar- shals: Physics Club. MORGANSON, EDWARD I.. Eddie Prefers Dancing, Dig , Boats. Senior Boys. MORLEY, BETH E. Prefers Traveling, Music, Dancing. Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Movie Appreciation Club: Commercial Club. MUCHO, VIVIAN F. l. Peaches Prefers Swimming, Terry Shand, Coun- try life. Rough Riders' Club: Senior Girls': French Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Hik- ina Club ffl: Schurz News 3: 3A Chorus: Senior Chorus: G. A. A. MUHR, HELEN M. Gee Prefers Roller skating, Swimming, Cliocolfite. Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Movie Appre- ciation Club: Senior Chorus: lunior Cho- rus: 4B Philanthropic Club. MYERS, EVELYN lieavie Profers Skating, Traveling, Redheads. Senior Girls: Clean Up League: Sad' file and Cycle Club: Commercial Club: AR Girls: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. f90l MYERS, KATHRYN FRANCES Kay Prefers Music, Dancing, Football play: ers. Senior Girls: Solo Chorus 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 3: 4B Philanthropic Club: Chess and Checkers 3: Girls' Glee 2: G. A. A.: 3A Movie Appreciation Cluli: Commercial Club 3. NATION, RUTH E. Ren Prefers Roses, Great open spaces, Walking funder moonl. Tri-Hi-Y: Vice-Pres. 4B Philanthropii Club: Senior Girls': 3A Movie Apprecia- tion Club: Latin Club: Girls' Glee. NAUMAN, AUDREY V. Aud Prefers Dancing, Milk shakes, Driving Movie Appreciation Club: 4B Girls': 4A Girls': Saddle and Cycle Club: G A. A.: Schurz News 3: Hiking Club 3: General Science, Commercial. NELSON, ARDYS M. Ardy Prefers Surgery, Radio, Movies. Senior Girls': G. A. A. NELSON, DELORES E. Sgueezy Prefers Hot fudge sundaes, Waltz mu sic, Sleeping. Senior Girls': G. A. A. NELSON, KENNETH E. Kenny Rreiers Sports, Sailixiti, lluntina ant iishing. Vice-Pres. Dramativs Club: Ca:-t. Soc fer Team: Swimming: Track Team: Fent- ing Team: Senior Boys: Senior Hi Y: Camera Club: Fire Marshals: Chorus: Student Council: Tesqutire and Trifinalr Club. NFLSON, MARIE E. Colonel prefers Sports, True fii-rifis, lw- wreath Triel-li-Y: Clean Up Lotiatie: Roi Crosf Society: Junior Hiking Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Science and Math Clul History Club: Girls' Glee. NORTHRUP, NAOMI D. Butch Prelers Swimming, Roses, Dogs. Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Philanthropic Club: Saddle and Cycle Club: Girls' Glee. NOSAI., GENEVIEVE A. Ionny Prefers Knitting, Latin, Music. Senior Girls': G. A. A. NOWAK, EUGENIA I. Eugie Prefers Reading, Dancing, Scotty dogs. Senior Girls': Polish Club: G. A. A. NOWICKI, REGlNA B. Gink Pretors Swimming, Gardenias, Design- ing. Pre-Medios Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Girls': Hiking Club: Lau- rels: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee. NOYER, BURT R. Preters Sports, Sleeping, Dancing. Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Boys' Gleo: Chorus. JW f ' I W ,, .1-nf, rf NYSTROM, ROBERT F. liob Proters Blondes, Chemistry, Eating. Senior Boys': Laurels: Honor Roll 3: Track Toam l, 2: Cross Country 4: Boys' Cleo. OCRADY, MARGARET S. Marge Protors Good movies, Evening walks, fig warts. Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Se- nior Chorus: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hiking Club: Commercial Club: Girls' Glee l, 2: Ori ta St. Louis Concert: Travel Club. O'HARE, lOHN M. lack Preters Dancing, Horseback riding, Singing, 4-yr. Technical Course: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus: Schurz Rough Riders Club C212 years at Lane Tech.l: Boys Glee: F. S. Football Team. OKON, IRENE C. I Pre-ters Smooth dancers, Comical peo- ple, Picnics. Schurzone Staff: G. A. A. Recorder: 4B Philanthropic Club: Senior Girls': Girls' Glee: Senior Chorus. . f, . ft ' W I N, ESTHER E. Es I 1 Preiers g in ' es, Bgwn eyes, Lemo eam pie. , Senior Girl : Hoc a : Philan- thropic Club: oru 2. OLSEN, IEAN G. Din Prefers Cashew nuts, Butter scotch sundaes, Red heads, Senior Girls' 4A: 3A Players 3: Span- ish Club 2: Hall Guard 2: 4B Philan- thropic Club: G. A. A. 3. OPFERGELT, HERBERT A. H. Herby Preiers Dancing, Swimming, Baseball. Senior Boysf OSINGA, RAEDELL A. Rae Prefers Music, Skating, Dancing. Laurels: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: 4B Senior Girls': Hiking Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Spanish Club. OSKO, DOLORES T. Dodie Prefers Dancing, Day-dreaming, Do- pey . lmrnoculata l: Saddle and Cycle Club 3: Philanthropic Club: Movie Apprecia- tion Club: Laurels: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. l91l OWEN, ROBERT l. Speed Prelors Swimrninq, Dancing, Tennis. Boys' Glee 2, 3: Senior Boys' 4: Hall Gntirrl 7, 3. PARCHEM, LORRAINE M. A. Suqt ir Pretz-rs Danrinq, The rfolor blue, Goocl time with molly, sincere friends. Senior Chorus: Senior Girls': Philan- throriir Cluh: G. A. A.: Commercial Chili: lunior Chorus: Messiah: Movie Aiiiirocitition Club. liATl..A, FLORENCE E. Pat Pretors Wayne Kinq's rnusir, Tennis, Dirivina. Pliilaritliropic Club: Senior Girls': Se- nior Chorus. PATTERSON, lANE Prit Frelvrs Danfinq, Kay Kyser, Swim rninri. Senior Girls': G. A. A. l'AWEl.SKl, ANN M. Tucker Prvters Musir, Swinnninrg, Chovolate fiiv. Solo Chorus: Pre-Medivs Cluli: Girls' Glow: Sonior Chorus: Mikado: Messiah: St. Louis Soloist. PAVVLECKI, HERBERT E. liorlw llret-us Roller skatinri, Hikino, Anqela K. S+-nior Boys: T-square and Trianqlo t'lultg llistory Clulvg Red Cross Society. , ff 2' J L Wy' V PA WI.lCKl, GERA S. 'l'. If-rry Vielors Physivs, Photoqrapliy, Swim- niinuz. .1 yi. GlUliil1ilf', General Svienca: Lau- ivls I, Cl, 3: Swiinniina 'l'etn'n 3. t92Il PAZDERSKI, LUCILLE L. l. Lu Prefers Dancing, Henry Russrfs tlnrinv sono, Roller derbies, Senior Girls': Pliilanthropir Clulty G. A. A.: Hikinq Club: Movie Amvroviation Cluln. PERLINSKI, THADDEUS lil. Teddy Preiers Tennis, Hal Kenny The kids. Tennis Team, C-ipt. 4: Lvtteriiioirs Club: Senior Boys: Senior Hi-Y: lunior Hikinq Club: Pres. Movie Amirociation Cluh: Boys' Glen: Physirrs Clulig R. O. 'l'. C. PETERSEN, ARLINE S, Prefers Danvino, Movies, Trtivolinti. Movie Appreciation Club: Senior Clio rus: Senior Girls': 4B Girlsf PETERSEN, NORMA l. Pete Preters Musirr, Rearlina, Atlilrttivs. Senior Girls': 4B Pliilfnitliroliit- Chili: Movie Appreviation Clulr: Sola Chorus: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glen-: lunior Clio- rus: German Club: Travel Cluli: llilcina Cluli: Clean Upl.euf.11i+i: lYi lWt'tSt'llltlllVt' G. A. A. PETERSON, ANN E. Pete prefers Danvinq, Blorirlo lftllttws, G tr denias. Senior Girls: G, A. A.: Stifltilo iintl Cycle Club: History Clulu. PETERSON, CLYDE W, Potroi Preters Rina Croslty, Sulniiz' ftiils, Sleep. Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: Svhurz' News Delegate 2, li: Sovvor Twnn 3, -1: liilcina Clulw Il: Movie Ariiiioritrti-iii Chili 3: Raselwall Team 4. PETERSON, EDWARD M. Pete Prelors Angela Kiolliass z, All smut, Dauicinq. Senior Bays' 4: 'l' squtirv- :nfl vllliltlllillt Cluli 2, 3: Hall Guartl ll, fi: Swinnnintr fi PETERSON, FERN E. Pete Preiers Dancing, Travelinq, Wayne Kinq's music. Movie Appreciation Club, Sec. Spon- ish Fiesta Club, Sec. Terpsichorean Club, Sec. and Vice-Pres. G. A. A. Rep.: 4B Girls', Senior Girls': Adv. Dancina 2, 3, 4, Messiah 2, 3, 4, Solo Class 2, 3, 4, St. Louis Contest 4, Class Day Com- mittee 4. PETERSON, MARCELINE P. Marce Preters lim, Lillies ot the Valley, Candy. Treas, Saddle and Cycle Club 4A, Member 4B, Senior Girls' 4B, -IA, SA So- cial Club, French Club IZB, G. A. A., Senior Chorus, Guard 3. PETERSON, MARILYN D. Pete Prefers Horseback ridinq, Traveling, Southern acvents. Saddle arid Cycle Club 3, 4, Satat- Arms 4, 4B Girls', Senior Girls, Spanish Fiesta Club, Adv. Swimmina l, Z, 3, Swimming Team l, 2, 3, Adv. Gym 4, Girls' Glee 2, Movie Appreciation Club ll, G. A. A. ffl, 4, Pin Committee 4, Senior Chorus. PETERSON, WARREN ll. Pete Preiors Russell's barbecue, Prince Castle tive creaml, Kay Kysor. T-square and Trianqle Club fi: VVolls nl America l-4. PETZEI., GERTRIIDE H. lvl. Gertio Preters Spanish music, Green orchids, Reaclina. Student Forum, Senior Girls, Senior Chorus. PINDRAS, l.ORRAlNE B. Penny Prefers Monarols, Ridinq, Kay Kyser. Senior Girls', Travel Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, Movie Appreciation Club, Plrilanthropir- Clrrb, Hikinq Club, G. A. A. PINKOWITZ, MYRTLE l. Pinlty ,- Prvters Athletics, Ronny Goodman, Sodas. Sa't-at-Arms Senior' Girls, Philan- thropic Club, History Club, Solo Class, Messiah 3, 4, St. Louis Trip, Svhurronog Girls' Glee, Gala Concert, G. A. A., Travel Club. PIPPEREIT, HENRY E. Bud Preiers Wine, Vtfomen, Sonqs. Senior Boys, Pina Ponq Club, Foot- ball Team, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Senior Chorus. PLAZYK, RALPH l. F. Swisher Prefers Dancing, Baseball, Football. Senior Boys'. POClUS, LORETTA V. B. Lorie Preiers Life, Liberty, Love. Commercial Club, Iunior Chorus, Mes' siah, Movie Appreciation Club, lunior Hikinq Club, G. A. A., Philanthropic Club, Senior Chorus, Senior Girls'. POMERENE, lAMES H. Pom Preters lntellioenve, Friends, Power, dictatorship. Editor, Schurz Times, Vice-Pres., Stu- dent Forum, Treas., Laurels, Senior Boys', Pres., Physics Club, Student Coun- cil, Schurzone 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. POOLE, ROBERT B. Bob Preters Ridinq, Square dancina, Swim minq. PRANGE, EDWARD Bro Preters Swinq, Money, Females. Enaineerinq Club 4, Camera Club 4, Senior Boys' 4, lntra-Mural Sports 4, lunior Chorus 3. PREISENTANZ, MARGARET A. Margie Prefers Dancina to sophisticated swing with certain people, Swimming at Devil's Lake, Creamed carrots and peas. 3A, 4B Student Council, G. A. A. Board RA, 4R, 4A, German Club ZA, Pliilane thropir' Club 4B, lunior Hikina Club, Movie Appreciation Club SA, Senior Girls, Schurwone Delegate, 4 years, Schurz Times Deleaate, 4 years, Chorus. l93l PR EISS, ADELINE E. Woody Pullers l-laniliuraors, with or without, Vivo minutes more sleep, Raidinq the ice liOX. Movie Appreciation Club HA: Commer- wial Club 4B: Senior Girls': Senior Cho- rus: G, A. A, PRZYROROWSKI, HENRY IOHN Hank Preis-rs White Palaces hamburgers, Vacations, Lonq trips. Technical Course: Senior Boys': Enqi- neerina Club: Orchestra, 2 years. PRZYBYLO, HENRY I. Hank Preiers Baseball, Stamp vollectinq, All other sports. PUFUNDT, MILDRED L. V. Puffy Frefers Outdoor track, Choeolate ludae, Hikinq. Senior Girls: G. A. A. PULVER, HARVEY W. F. Moe prefers Baseball, Fishing, Football, Baseball Team: Football Team: Bas- ketball Team: Chorus: Bowling. PURSELL, WARREN B, Copy Preters A certain Chiraqo newspaper, Swina musiv, Svliurz super aals. Svhurz Times: Svhurz News: Srhurz' one: Student Forum: Student Council: Travel Club: Chess Club: Camera Club: R. O. T. C.: Senior Boys: Scihurz News, Svhurzt Times and Srhurzone Deleqate. IJUIRK, WILLIAM Borwanaor Prwters Sports, Daneiiia, Blondes. Footliall Toain: Senior B0ys': History Club: Scierive and Math Club. lQ 941 RADTKE, BLANCHE R. Cookie Preiers Dancina tsot-iall, lvl- rru-xiii, Dime store rinas. Senior Girls: G, A. A.: Senior Clio' rus: Polish Club: General Svivnue Course. RAMMEL, LEO H. Rambells Prefers Athletivs, A aood time, ive cream. General Science: Solo Class: Lettere THGYIVS Club: Basketball Team: Mikado: Messiah: Marshal: Guard: Senior Boys': Travel Club: Senior Chorus: Iunior Hi-Y: Mqr,, Football Team: Chorus Contest: Chorus Concert. RANSEEN, RICHARD H. Dick Prefers Travel Anywhere , Tennis, Bing Crosby and company. Senior Hi-Y: Senior Boys: Enaineerinq Club: Laurels: Boys' Glee: Senior Cho- rus: Movie Appreviation Club: Beqin- ner's Band: Intermediate Band: Honor Roll 3. RASMUSSEN, ALBERT A. Slug Prefers Baseball, Kay Kyser, Blondes. Senior Boys, RASMUSSEN, ROGER G. Rasputin Preters Maiec, Kina Corn lTuttyl, Brass bean shooter, Military Band Commander, Maior: Or rhestra Member: Student Direvtor at Concert Band, RAULAND, LORRAINE CAROLYN Lorr Prefers Music, Sailina, Swiuimina. Sec., French Club: Senior Girls': Phil- anthropic Club: Solo Chorus: Senior Cho' rus: Messiah: Saddle and Cyvle Club: Camera Club: 3A Sovial Club: Laurels: G. A. A.: Daneina Club: Swimmina Team. RAYNER, ANNA MARIE Cuddles Prefers Swirnmina, Cliovolati- r-rlairs Walking in the rain. Commercial Club: -1B Girls: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. REICH, IR., WILLIAM Tony Pretors Baseball, Outdoor life. T-square and Triangle Club, Senior Roys', Boys' Glee. REIF, BETTY M. Betts Preiors Brunettes, Ive cream sand- wiches, Benny Goodman. Senior Girls' flB, 4A, Saddle and Cycle Club, Ere-nvli Club, Senior Chorus, G. A. A. REILLY, LORRAINE M. Lorrie Prelers Horseback riding, Listening to the radio, Singing. Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, Concert, G. A. A., 3A Players. RELLIS, ERIC F. Rel Preters Prince Castle malteds, Summer nights, Chemistry. General Science, Commercial Club, Senior Hi-Y, Movie Appreciation Club, Laurels, Glee Club, Engineering Club, Senior Marshal, Senior Chorus, Science and Math Club, Concert. REMKE, MINNIE L. M, l'7uvlic'-ss Preln-rs Musiv, Danciiia, Horseback riding. Senior Girls', Rough Riders' Club, Dancing fl, Ii, fl, G. A. A. RE'l l'Klf, EERN VV. Woody Prvlors Athlvtics, Music, Friends. Solo Chorus, Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Sunior Girls', Girls' Pliiltnitliropic Club, Sl. Louis Trip, Messiah, Consort: Organ llvclivniticili. RIDDERN, lDA MAE Prelers Swinnning, Horseback riding, Rod roses. 4B Girls', 4A Girls', G, A. A., Glee Club, Senior Chorus. RINELLA, RALPH E. DiMaggio Preiers Model making, Good books, Sporis. Senior Boys', Hall Guard 4. RITTHAMEL, EVELYN H. Lonnie Preiers Dancing, Gardenias, Roller skating. General Science, Commercial, Com- mercial Club, Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls', G. A. A., Girls' Glee, Senior Clio- rus. ROBINSON, HELEN CHERRY Robie Preiers Swimming, Drawing, Chicago Cubs. Tri-I-Ii-Y, Philanthropic Club, Senior Girls? 3A Movie Appreciation Club, Spanish Fiesta Club, G. A. A., Senior Chorus. RONN, ERNEST I. L. Carny Pre-fers Travel, Hunting, Books. Skeet Shooting Club. ROOS, VIOLA L. Penny Preiers Drawing, Curly blonde iellows, parties. Senior Girls', G. A. A. ROSE, RITA Prefers Tennis, Dancing, Reading. Philanthropic Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls', Commercial Club. ROSZKO, ANNA S. Corky Prelers Dancing, Trunipot, Roller skat- ing. Senior Girls', G. A. A., Cliemisiry 4B, 4A, English flB, Ancient History ZB. l95l ItcilII4Af1, SOPI IIE T. Ijrviets l'ItIt'lClfl1'1, Gtircleiriitrs, Swim niintr. 134-nior C'li1ls'g Senior Cliorusq Pliilrin tliroi-it' Clulwp Movie Apprevintiori Clulnp YT. A. A.7 Crfttirrierritil Clulig Frenvli Vlul- S-iflfllo tnitl Cycle Clulvg Mossicxli I IIIIDZINSKI, PIIYLLIS G. l'liii wr Dizzy Rr'-2+-rs DUIIVIIIII,TiilllilUIltlPS,Clli4'lCGI1 s-viii. Senior Girlsf Pliiluntlnopic' Clubp Hik- in-.' Vlulty History Cluhp Pre Medirs Club. IIIIDZINSKI, ROBERT A. I. Holi l'rvil--is Diivinfr, Drinrrinq, Blondes. iitutlf-nt Counfilg Svienve und Motli Vlul RZEWNIVKI, VIRGINIA F. liltttifaf Pr.-fvrs D-mviricy, Benny GCJOllIllGI1lS Ol'C'ltf'Sfl'fI, How ties. Senior Girls'p Pliiltiritliropiv Clulag Se- nior Cliorusg Polish Clulig Travel Clulup Student Council: Hiking Clulu. RALA MON, GEORGE F. Bud Prefers Dtirivinq, Golf, Btisketlnrill. Golf Clulv. SA PP, CECILE E. bliss Preiers Swininiinq, Motorinq, Tennis. Sf'-nior Girls'. SCHAMPER, IJHROY C. Leo Piefers Ivo slmtinq, Dcmcinq, Tennis. Cuniem Clulwy Old Settlers' Club: Se- nior Boysf I95I SCHEIIL, GRACE E. I . Prefers Dtinvinq, Swiintnintz, Rowlinti Senior Girlsf G, A, A4 Ctirntirti Clulu: lklovie Artpret-itition Clulig Smiior Clio rus: Girls' GI-He. SCHMERR, ELSIE El Prefers Donvinq, Tyrone Power, Stir: Dust . Sf-riior Girls: Philrxritltropit' Clultg Simi' :Ile and Cyvle Club lt, -tg Movie Ap itreciotion Clulwg Coninieniitil Cluli: Clint ercx Cluliy Gerintni Clulwq Lriurelsy D-nit' inc: l, T, 3, 'lp Adv. Dtinvinq fly Sonior Chorus. SCHMID, DOROTHY M. Svfnnitty prefers Dcinciriq, Busvlvtill, Ion lltill, Senior Girlsf G, A. A. SCHIVIIDT, RUDOLF F. Rudy Prefers Basketball, Swirnminq, Music. Tlieritre Orniliestrcxq Bosketlwtrll Temn: Hilcinq Clulsg Senior Boysf SCHMIDT, VERNON F. Smitty Prefers Pliotoqrupliy, Horswlitivk rid- inq, Athletics, Senior Boysf SC TT, yi! I N C. Smi s efer Rolle kcxtinq, Rivyele ritlinq, D C1 'S S r 5 N N i SCHOEN, LICE M. Lisso prefers Dtmcinq, All outdoor sports, Dogs. Senior Girlsf Senior Cliorusy G. A. AJ Cornrnerrinl Clulwg Movie Appreciation Club: Office Girls'y Srionisli Clulvq Girls' Philontliropit' Club. SCI IOFNING, ALICE H. Al Prefers Gardenias, Eveninq in Paris , Sailboat in the Moonliqhtu. Solo Chorus: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Library Club: Girls' Glee: Sketch Artists' Club: Chorus Convert: Senior Girlsf SCIIRACK, GRAYCE V. Prefors 'l'ruckin', Orchids, Sailors. Schurzone Staff: Senior Girls': G. A. A.: Movie Appreciation Club: Commer- cial Club: Library Club: Senior Chorus. SCI IREINER, ROBERTA F. Bobbie Prnters Dancing, Brunettes, Kay Kyser. Senior Girls': Cv. A. A.: Commercial Club: Movie Appreciation Club: Girls' Glee: Saddle and Cycle Club. SCIIULTZ, MICI IAEL C. Miko Prefers Brunettes and blondes, Engi- neerina, Sports. Tennis Club: Track Team: Science and Math Club: Senior Boysf SCHUMANN, RICHARD C. Dick Prefers Swimminq, Pink ladies, Ritz Brothers. Senior Boys': Swimminq Team: Bas- ketball Team, SCH UMA NSKI, ELEANORE M. LI Prefers Spanish, Chop suey, Candy. Senior Girls': 3A Players: G. A. A.: Movie Appreciation Club: Philanthropic Club: Senior Chorus: Concert, SCIIWARTZ, LEO Swinqit Pre-ters Wine, Women, Wooinq. Senior Boys': Fencinq Club: Boys' Glee. SESTER, DORIS O. Dorrie Preters Week-ends, Stardust , Eqq salad sandwiches. Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Commercial Girls': Senior Chorus: G. A A.: Saddle and Cycle Club: Movie Ap preciation Club: Chorus Concert. SHALLA, LUCILLE M. Lu Prefers Swimminq, Carnations, Sun- days. Senior Chorus: Senior Girls'. i - X, .. SH MAN, RALPH L. Prefers Band, Golf, Chess. Concert Band: Military Band: R. O. T. C.: Schurz Officers' Club: Senior Boysf SIEVEBS, GUSTAVA Gussy Prefers Travel, Schurz, True friends. Work in the Office: German Club: Office Girls' Club: Sell Candy for the G. A. A.: Belong to the G. A. A. SKOPEC, ROBERT E. Bob Prefers Golf, I-Iuntinq, Blondes. Track Team: Chess Club: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus. SKWIERCZYNSKI, MILDBED A. F, Guy Prefers Dancing, Swimming, Sundaes. Senior Girls': Pre Medics Club: Philane thropic Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. SMALLWOOD, IOHN P. Iack Prefers Schurz, Lincoln Zephyrs, The Irish. Fire Marshals 4B, 4A: Hall Guards ZBA -4A inclusive: Marshal: Camera Club ZB, ZA, 3B, SA, 4B: Stamp Club 4B: SA His- tory Club, Treas.: Senior Boys' 4A. T973 SMITH, CLYDE H. Smitty Preiers Athletirs, Boys cmd qirls of Srhurz, Donctinq. Track Team: Senior Boys: Movie Ap- preciation Club: Iunior Hikinq Club: SA Players: Senior Chorus: Boys' Glee: Holl Guard I, II. SMITH, FDWARD P. Smitty llrolcfrs Atlilf-tiwz, Movies, Trcivelinq. Trcirk Team: Srinior Boys'. SMITH, FLFANOR I.. Smitty Prolors Sports, Witty people, Fudge sunfifios. Genoml Sriorivo, Commerciol: Sonior Chorus: Trlivol Chili: Senior Girls': G. A, A., Pliilfintluopir' Cluh: CI3ITIIH9Tf,'lLIl Chihg Iunior llikino Chili: Ilonor Roll I,?. SMITH, LOROY A. Smitty Preis-rs Athletirs, Ilcitino, Panties. Trtifk Teimi Z, 3, 4: I,F'lIPTI'IIF5I'I'S Chili fl, K, ll: Sv'-nior Chorus: Senior Boysf Movio Approfiritiori Chili: HA History Chilig Iunior Chorus: Boys' Glow: Honor Roll ll, 4. , Y' f 4..' vp Q - x, , CML' ' LA . f ' V' I AX-fkL' f V: ,sr-I V, A SMOLA, ADPLAIDE If T. Ad Pretf-rs Dtinvinq, Gene, Teri Weerrrs orrhestro. Senior Girls: Girls' Gleo. SNIDER, IR., JOHN l. Iohnnie Prefers Pc-fiqy , Shows, Swirnrninj. SOMMER, HERBERT A. Herhie Prefers Athletics, Movies, Blondes, Senior Boys: Movie Appreciotion Chili, Sonior Chorus: History Cluh I, 2: Lciurols: G, A. A. l98l SORG, RUTH B. Honey Pre-ters Soturdoy niqhts, Gcirdenius, Evening in Pciris. Senior Girls': Comnierviol Chili: Lou, rels: 3A Players: Girls' Glee: 4B Phil- anthropic' Chili: Germain Clulm: G. A. A. SPAYER, VIRGINIA I.. Iinny Pre-ters Toeless slippers, Blue 1-yes, Su- r erchorqed Auburns. Lourels: Solo Clciss: Senior Chorus: Messiah: Senior Girls': 4R Philtintliropiv Cluli: T-squirrel rind Trionryle Chili, Sow.: 3A Players: I..e Cernle Frtinvois: RA llis- tory Chili. SPIETZ, RUTH l. Pretoria Cowboys, Tho 7 lflwtuls, Sc'1ilA liofits. Sq't-ut-Arms Stidtilv rind Cyrlv Chili: Adv. Gym I, 2, fi, 4: Sonior Girlsf STACK, ADELINE M. Del Pre-ters Dririviriq, Cyvliriq, Chowinq double niint qurn. 4B, 4A Pliih.irithr'opic Chili: Sc-riior Girls': 3A Players: G. A. A.: Sr-nior Chorus: Fenvino. STAHL, VVILLARD R. VVill Prelers Bri ketl ll, Outdoor lito, Raise li.ill. Senior : - mire onfi Tri-rriolw Club ur S rts. LETON, EDWARD l. B4 Q fer Music, Swimming, Golt. ert Orchestrci: Strinri Ensoniluliy: Dance Grrliestrci: Swimminli Tmun. STEIGERWALDT, GLADYS M. Gltid Preiers Domino with tiill mon, Yellow roodsters, Pototo vhips. Vire-Pres., Oiiire Girls' 7, ll, 4: Senior Girls': 4B Girls': Scicirile and Cyule Club: G. A. A, 3, 4: Adv. Gym I, Z, Ll, 4: Senior Chorus. STEINBBINK, IOHN R. Scully Prefers Athletics, Travelinq, People. Solo Class 4: Senior Boys' 4: History Club 3: St. Louis Convention 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. STEINEB, LLOYD N. Sonny Profors Traveling, People, Mechanical drawing. Solo Class: Senior Boys': Enqineerinq Club: B. O. T. C. Officers' Club: St. Louis Convention. STBOHMIYYEB, LUCILLE M. Gabby Preters Swimminq, llikina, Boller and ive skating. G. A. A.: Senior Girls': Senior Chorus. STUEBNEB, MIIBIEL D. Mimi Prefers Baseball, Movies, Caramels. Danvinq Club: Swimniinq Team: Lau' rels: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: G. A. A.: Frenrrli Club: Movie Apprecia- tion Club: Camera Clnh: Senior Chorus SUBOCIS, ALDONA I.. Al Prefers Dancing, Saturday niqhts, Kay Kyser's orchestra. Svhurzorie Staff: Philanthropic Club: Latin Club: Chorus: Hall Guard: Pianist: Latin I, 2, 3: Honor Boll 3, 4. SUDEB, CHARLOTTE C. Shadow Prefers Activities layml, Vtlayne Kina's orchestra, Shows. G. A. A.: Hikinq Club: Senior Girls': Philanthropic Club: Otiice Girls': Movie Appreciation Club. SULLIVAN, IUNE ELLEN Preters Classical music, Black, wavy hair, Color, blue. Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club: SA Sec., G. A. A.: Ottire: Pin Committee 4A: Senior Girls': Honor Roll 3B, 3A. SULLIVAN, RAYMOND F. Sully Preiers Sports, Girls, Sundaes. Basketball Team: Senior Boys': Enqi neerinq Club: Fire Marshals. SURDEY, THEODOBA S. M. Teddy Preters Newspaper work, Swinq mu' sic, Lollypops. Commercial Cwnrzse. SZABEL, BEATBICE F. Bee Prefers Connnervial art, Boller derbies Interestinq people. 4B Girls': Senior Girls': G. A. A. TANSEY, REGINA L. Beqqie Prefers Doas, Dancinq, Ice cream. Senior Girls': Saddle and Cycle Club: Philanthropic Club: Girls' Glee. TEGTMEIER, ALBERT A. Al, Tek, Donoker, Yika, Auger Preiers Blondes, Brunettes, Red heads. General Science: Fresh.-Soph. Base- ball Team: Fencinq Team: Guard 1, 4: Fire Marshals 4: Senior Boys': Senior Chorus 4: lunior Chorus 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Girls': Basketball Team: Baseball Team: Wolfinq: Danc- inq: Eating: Sleepinq: Work ? ? TEMPLIN, IUNE B. Tempie Preters Swimminq, Travel, Zane Grey. TESSIEN, EDNA A. Eddie Prefers Dancinq, Gardenias, Chewing qum. Senior Chorus: 4B Girls': 4A Girls': Commercial Club. T991 'l'lfllltl'li, GRACE lf. Q:f'll'lf llifilozia 'l'--ttiiis, l'lullfli.tis, Cliryscintlw niuins. Solo Uliissp Senior Giils'g Lfrurelsp lun ior 47h-tins: Girls' Glee, THOMAS, CAROLINE E. Currie Prelvrs Gtirtlenias, Sriilltrtats, Scotties. Laurelsg Senior Girls'g Swimming 'l'f-am. THOMAS, VERL M. losie Prelers Doncing, Nive dogs, Farms, G. A. A., Senior Girls'p 4R Philan- tliropiv Cluli, Senior Cliorusg Swimming Team. THOMPSON, BUELLA L. Bee Prelers Dfirivinq, Travel, Soviiil work. G. A. A.: Senior Girls'. THORSEN, GEORGE A. Prelers Golf, lve skating, Crimping. Senior Boys, Engineering Club: Skate ina Teiintg Fire Mcirsliril. THYEONY, ELAINE IEANNE E Prelers Date nights, Gardenias Crinily. Senior Girls'g Philanthropic' Club, G A. A.: Chorus, HA Social Club. TICHY, EVELYN C. M. Evie Prolc-rs Gospel liyrnns, Orvliids, Con- sirtercite individuals. Senior Chorus. riooi TIECKELMANN, EDlTll Tick Preiers Tennis, lre frfwriii, Saillioiits. G. A. A., Senior Girls: Swininiinft Team. TOBEY, BLANCHE FQ. Tiny Preters Diinviiia, 'l'l1 ii t Cert rin Blonde , lrlorselwtivlc ruling. Senior Girls: Corriiiierfial Clnltg G. A. A., Senior Chorus. TOMCZYK, l.lARlE S. Mozie Preters Eating, A good toko, A ltivyclo. Ollice Girlsf G. A, A.: Senior Gir'ls'. TRAVIS. IEWEL L. D. ludie Prefers A certain lrisli nifiii, Swim ming, Dancing. Senior Girls'g Frenvli Cluli: Ctiniera Clubg Movie Appreciation Cluhg Solo Chorusg Senior Chorus, G. A. A. TROSPER, MARY BELL Dixie Bell Prefers Music, Gaitinfi liorsws, South ern gentlemen. Orchestra: Glee Cluhg Daiivinti Clulwg G. A. A. TRYON, PEARL A. Prelers Singina, sinqinq, Cnllwrtinfi pins, Traveling. Solo Class, Senior Prom Coiiiiiiitteoy Vice-Pres., Senior Chorus, Mc-ssiirlig Mikado: St, Louis Tritt, French Chili. UDSTUEN, lR., IOSEPH Rubber lips Prefers My smoll hrowii-liairecl, lilur- eyed girl friend. R. O. T. C. Band, St'llLlY7 Ollirersf Concert Band. ULANOWSKI, FELICIA M. l elix Prelers llvuclirilg, Sweel niusi Swiinininq. Polski Kluli: Sect, 'lnri Hi Y: Olfive Girls, Clwin Up Leoque. HNIHERVVOOD, H. CHAHLES Cliiivk Prefers Puinlinq, Corivvrl inuisiu. Blind, Arl Club. UNDERWOOD, ROBERT B. Fcili prefers Herbie Kay, 'l'ennis, Blondes, Cmriurn Clulv, Clnss Dny Comrnillee: Senior Boysf Tennis Clulvy Svienve and Mlilli Club. UNGER, GERTRUDE M. D00 prefers Huwuiiun inusiv, Skoliing, Flrliwinq. Senior Girlsl, UNGEH, lEANNE M. leininie Prelers Drlniiuliv url, New York, Music. Drrxriililiv Arl Clulm, Senior Clioriisg Girls' Glo-eg Dmivinq Clulw l, 2, Pres., llislnry Clulng Lcxlin Cluly Senior Girlsf l'i'u.rixi1i1 Coinniillrge. VASILION, KATHERINII S. Killy Prvlers Diirivinq, Drawing, Siiifziriu. Swriiwr Girls'g Senior Cliciiiis. VILARDO, PETER L. PrelersCuinpiiic1, Dirnviiiq, Prelly qirls. Horky Woife's Sclieol Sporls Reporlerp Trurk 'lkruriig Mqr,, Boys' Glee, Senior Clioriisy Fire Murslililg Senior Boytfg Hull Guard. VOGT, ARMIEN L. Al Prelers Eisliinq, Ilunlinlz, Hmrliiriq. VOLLRIEDE, lUNE W. Winnie Preiers Dunvinq, Swinii nnisiu, Bud minlon. Senior Girls: Roosevelt Brrrncli, Yeurs l, 2, fl: Civivs Clulmq M. W. C.g Glee Cluln. VCDN EHREN, WARREN R. Ven Prelers Eirlinq, Mailed inilks, Cliemis- Ery. Lourelsp Senior Hi-Y, Senior Boys, Movie Aimpreriixlimi Clulxg liikinq Clnlxg Senior Clioriisg Clieur Le-xrderg Co-Cup luin. VON WERDER, GRACE M. Gracie Allen Prefers Bollrucni duiiviiiq, Like lo sul fruil, Sliorllicmd. Senior Girls, G. A. A. WAGSTAD, RUTH V. V-'GQQY Prefers Tull liriinelles, Kay Kysf-ir's ur- vlieslm, Buliy Snooks . Senior Girls', 4B Girls, Messililip Movie Apprefiulion Club, Cliorul Conrfirlp Hik inq Club, Spcmisli Eiesla Club, Saddle cmd Cyvle Clulvg History Slory Clnlw, llislory Club. WALKOWIAK, LORF-lAiNi.I M. Ginger Pielers Ecxlinq, Movies, All spoils. G. A. A., Hikinq Club, Adv. Gying Lirlin l, 2. WALLACE, GEORGE H. Swish Preis-rs Buskellbull, Aviulion, Plioloq- mpliy. B-islcellmll Telrmg Senior BOys'. rioij . W WALTERS, GERTRU DE K. lzvrl Prvtors Red rosos, Operas, Good Enq lisli. 'l'ri lli'Y, Sonioi Chorus, Senior Girls, Sptmisli Club, Movie Apprr-ciation Clulw: l.1tllTNlS. WAHIKLN, MARILYN H. lwrwtl-rs Sinfnnq, lliiiviiiti, Ptntios, Gt-iivrril Sciorivv, Cfoinniorvitil, Solo Cllr:-:sz S+-nior Ciilsf Mwssitili 4, Cv. A. . , I , . 1. X A., llxliinq Linn, P-lulantliroriv Lluli. WASllFUliNlf, lEAN M. lt-tiniu Prrttvrs All Sports, lritorostiiitq hooks, 'll-tl Woonis' niusiv. Ci. A. A., Sonior Girls', lunior Hilcina lflulv, l're'nt'li Club, Movio Apprevitition Vlnlv, Girls' Clock, Soriior Chorus. 'Q ARGARET C. W 'l' f Swodos, Htiwaiitin guitars, L A' ' ienior Iirlsf WITAVER, LEWlS C. liuwlz Protors Donvinq, Music, Tmvelinq. Sonior Boys, Advance Orchestra. WEBER, HAZFL l. C. Grticio Prvtors Strtiwborry ico cremrn, Movies, litiriviriq fluallrooml. G. A. A., Sonior Girls, History Story Clulu, wily? WEGNEH, LORETTA P. Shorty, Churn Proters A certain blonde, Skating, Drriwinq. Senior Chorus, Senior Girls'. 41023 VVEITZENFELD, SYLVIA M. Slihia Preiers Blondos, Prinirosf-s, Suit niusiv. Sfhurzone St :tt 4, Movio Approt-tation Clulu, Schurz News Qi: Ltinrols: G. A. A., Clirnora Clulu 4: Front-h Clulw 7, Sonioi Cwirlsl: Sonior Cliorus- XA l3ltry:-is. VJFRNFR, HONORII M. Boots Protors Skatinq wirti-Xs, ll :iivlwirti-rin, Swirnniina. Sonior Girls, Pliiltiiitlxmg-if Clulv G A. A., Movie A in it r-1 -' i -1 t i tw n Vlulrg Ltrnrols, Girls' Gif-my S1ttlr't' Cttortis: St Cvnstanco Hiqh l, IT. WESCHLI, MARYALICF Little Ono Prefrlrs Clothes, Slziintr. Misvli-1 Auor. S 9 n io r Girls, Ltinrnlsg Scliurzono, Foncinq, Schurz Trav-il Clulw, Movio Ap xwrociation Clulv: llilcinfi Chili' lnnior KA Players, Senior Chorus: G. A. A. WESTCOTT, RAYMOND W. Lefty Prefers Commercial Art, B ttilclimvpititjv Athletic coach. Basketball, Btisehfill. WIEGFL, HELEN C. Ska-exis Preters Dnncina, Bfxsolmll, Slcatin-1. Senior Girls, G. A. A. 1'Qo-v-I-'Ub0- 'V WIGDAHL, LORRAINH C. XNiqqie Preters Dancinq, Lilo: vostunw ptirtius, Swiminina. Senior Girls, G. A. A., Histrwry Clnli, Sonior Chorus. 'i'tfllAS, EDWIN A. Wiqi Prefers Pliotovwgiliy, Music, Dfin-'inf1, Athletics. Orchestra lB to ZA, Eiiqiiitltwiiiq Clulw 3A, 4B, Polish Clnli QA, FH, f1A, Mos sinh lA, ZA, Orch. Corii'oi't lA, QA. WILCOX, OUENTIN I. Quent Preiers Swimming, lce skating, Travel- ing. WILLEY, PEARL EMMONS Preiers Music, Chocolate malteds, Traveling. Senior Girls', Sec., Laurels 4, Philan- thropic Club, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Movie Appreciation Club 3, St. Louis Trip 4, Solo Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Messiah l, 2, 3, -'lp Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAMS, EDWARD L. lil Prelors Baseball, Skcrtintr, Brunettes. Boys' Glow, Senior Boys. WlLSON, VESA A. V. Dolly Pretors Dancing, Embroiclory, Roses. Senior Chorus. WINIECKI, EVELYN T. V. Prefers Dancing, Carnation, Blue. G. A. A., Senior Girls', Senior Chorus. WINIECKI, GENEVIEVE A. Gene . P r e f 0 r s Eddie Duchiu, Iolly aood lriends, Fox Terriers. Senior Girls, Philanthropic Club, G. A. A., Movie Appreciation Club, Laurels, Girls' Glee, Senior Chorus fSt. Constance Higlll l, 2. WOEBBEKING, IANE C. Duvhess Proters Shop Ficlds, Swimming, Danc- ing. G. A. A.: Avlv. Swimming Class, 4A Girls' Club. WOICIK, LORHAINE F. G. Naine Preiers Dancing, Sewing, Redheads. Senior Girls', Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Girls' Glee. WOLINSKI, AGNES F. M. Sis Preiers Roller skating, Reading, Dance ing. Senior Girls', Polish Club. WOOD, A NN E. Slowy Prefers Skiing, Tho Fall of the llouso ri Usher, Peppermint patties. Spanish Fiesta Club, 4A Senior Girls', Saddle and Cycle Club, Movio Appro -'iation Club, lunior Hiking Club, History Story Club, G. A. A., Schurzonog l.aurolz:. WOODHOUSE, MAE D. Vlfoodio Prefer Dancing with tall men, Driving roadsters, Eddie Duchin's orrhestra. Senior Girls', Philanthropic Club, Movie Appreciation Club, Senior Hikina Club, History Story Club, G. A. A., Sf,- nior Chorus, Commercial Club. WGSS, DOl:iG'l'lllE V. Preis-rs Dancina, Music, Sowing. Senior Girls, G. A. A., Girls' Glow, Senior Chorus. WOZNY, ROBERT ll. Bolo Preiers Basketball, Books, Music. Basketball '36, '37, '38, Senior Boys', Movie Appreciation Club, History Club, Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4. WRIGHT, ANNETTE Ann P r e i e r s Swing music, Schurz,Lan v lootball games, Harvest moons. General Science, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Class, lunior Chorus, Senior Girls', G. A. A., Movie Appreciation Club, Spanish Club, C O m m e r C i al Club, Schurzone Staii, 3A History Club, 3A Players, Laurels, Schurz News Delegate, Dancing 2. 51033 Y1 WI ING, IIINE D. II1f1l4-is D11111:i1111, flvvw-I 1111ll111111.:, l11Il11-s. L31-111111 iliilsg fl111111i::?1 Cluli I, ll, fl A iv, D1lIll'liIf.1 II, 3. , X 1' 1ui11N15, A1-1J1t11. lllll' Prglufz D11111'i1111, Pulfitfif- vl1i11.a, Uni 4111115 lN11vyl. i3wnir1rGirls': G. A. A.: fIl111I1111l Aw 11'1 111-1-'L-111yy fi111111isl1 Cfluli I, 2, Jig Aclv f.Iy111 I, LI, fig Gfiviriinl Sr'if1111'11 C'1111':wy :'111sli11ll111Il Z, .lg li111'kr1',f I, 2. ffABl?OSKI.f, ELMEH A. Al P1011-1':a Flyiuq, M1.1wl1i11f1 sliup, Alll 1111-1'l1-1111vs. E II 14 1 Il 11 11 1 i Il 14 Clulw, l'1Qs.y Sviniw I.I11sI11il 'lg 531'-:1li11vI:a, S111 :lAr111s, EALUD, OLIVE M. Qllio Prnlfirs Five and TQ11 Cciul Slotms Study puiinds, Tliw Culvs. Senior Girlsiz Dm' Deiilsvlw Vv1'f1i117 Girls' Glmwy G. A. A. ZAIVIIIIOWSKI, IVIITCHELL A, I. IVIITPII Prcilr-rs LIIIWIIIISIFY, 'l'rciv1-I, Sgimls. Luurnlsg Ermirifsrurinrq Clulnp SPIIIUI H11ys'y Hays' Glow. ZDUNEK, EDWARD I. Eci Prnlors Dziiirinq, Blomlfis or R'X illf1V14iQ Swirls. I'nutI,v-,ill, Capt.: Busoluullr Buskblbnllg Swinuiiinqr Senior Boys, Pros.: Clown U11 Lmiqimy Hiklnq Clulug Movin A111110 viiitimi Cluliy LPIIPTIIIQIIVS Cluli. ZDZIAHSKI, WANDA Z. Wiiinly Pre-lers Trrive'-Iinq, Clicxrley NICTCKIFIIIY Clioiiiislry. G. A. A.7 Senior Girls'g Polisli Club. 11041 ZEBROSKI, EDWIN I.. EPI Znlw PI6'fl?IiS Ii '1'l1 E11'111f1s, k'l1f1111i:slry, Pim- toqrapliy. Svliurff. 'lirunsy S1'l1111?r11111g L-iur11l.qg Clinss iflulw, Prns.: lTl1wss 'I'111:111, Oilily I,'1i111er1.1 Cluliu E111i111m111i1111 C'l11l1: II, U. 'I'. C., Ll.: lllklllil Clulw. ZELAZO, ANNA A. Dinigxlfz. Prvffirs Dfrnfinfi, Gm-ci IYlllf7l , l'Io111l::11 livtion. English 4A: Typin-'17 Civirs -IA. ZICHICHI, NICHGLAS If Nickiv I Prefvs Clifniisliy, Iio111i1111, lIn1s1- licxvlz riding. Sfhnim' Boys: S4'lIIlI7 Rnuwli II11l1-11:5 C-i111Pr.i Clulv. ZIELINSKI, FRANK l. Zio Prefsrs 'l'r11ve1li11q, Spiorls, 1211111111 mil levlinq. Svninr Enysf II11ll G11111:i. ZIENKO, ALICE I.. Al Prefers ML1SIt',TlCIV1'llIl11, O1'1111qri 1ui.11-. Solo Clfissz Sl. Louis Tripp Mnssinli: Senior Clinrusg Girls' Glow Pc1IisI1 Clulvg Sonior Girlsf I , 1 . I 1 ' AX- Nfyrxn X' ZNOSKO, STANLEY 'If Sian Profers Movies, D.1111'111f1, V1111ill11 iw 1-rmirn. Scliurz Times: SCIIUTZOFIPI Isl Virv Pres.: Camera Clulwq Pro-Mmiirs Clulwg History Clulnq Sentinels: Senior Boysf ZULINSKI, LORRAINE E. Prelers Duncinq, I-Iorsns, Clwlliv-s. Dancing: Football. '7URAWIC, THEODORE E. l. Ted Preters Science and Math, lournxrlistf work, Sports. General Scienceg Honor Rollg Scliurn Times, Schurzoneg Engineering Club, A s s o c i a t e Editor Schurz Erigineeirr Science-Math Club, Tre-as.: Boys' Gleog Hall Guardg Movie Appreciation Club. ZURAWSKI, ADELA A. T. Ad or Del P r e f e r s Reading, Baseball iCubsl, Dancing. Laurelsg Pre-Medics Club, Senior Girls'g G. A. A.: Hiking Cluby German Club. FEHLOVV, CHARLOTTE C. Toots Preiers Music, Swimming, Tennis. chestra, Senior Girls'p Pre Medics Clubg Or- MINIATURES OF THE FEBRUARY OFFICERS Ccontinued from Page 387 Carol Carsten, delegate-at-large, was always the person who consented to do the hard job nobody else Wanted to tackle. Her ambitions have to do with the business world, but in her moments of leisure she slams a ball over a tennis net or gallops through the woods on a spirited steed. Carol enjoys men with a sense ot humor, and it you have occasion to speak to her over the telephone, do not crack your gum while talking. Gus Ward, also delegate-at-large, orginally had a tavius attached to his first name. At Schurz he participated in basketball, track, football, baseball, and swimming. He has already started on his athletic career at Fullerton College in California, where he is on the track team. He delights in eating and athletics, but shrinks from dead parties and sticky dance floors. He says he will always be proud ot the school from which he graduated. T 105 l SUMMER SCHOOL CLUB BARTLETT, ELEANORE LENOR Bart Prefers Music in Morgan Manner, Dancing, Swimming. Student Librarian, VicefPres. of Senti- nels: 4B GirIs'g G. A. A.: Clean-Up Delegate. HONAN, SALLY A. Preiers Swimming, Da n C i n g, Kay Kayser. 4B Girls'q G. A. A. KLIMEK, LEONARD S. Lenny Preters Tennis, Danring, Work. Tennis: Senior Boys'p Senior Chorusg Camera Clubg Rough Riders: Polish Cluby T-square and Triangleg Movie Appreciation. OELLERICH, WILLIAM A. Bill Preters Baseball, Baskeiball. Srionce Clulop German Clubq Chorus Boys' Gleep Tennisq Baseballg Basket- liallp Volleylvally R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team. 51063 PETERSON, PI-IYLLIS B. Pete Preiers Clark Gable, Sports, Pork Chops. G. A. A.: 4B Girls'. KLEIN, MATTHEW D., IR. Preiers Guard system, Ive skating, Dancing. Sentinels. ROOS, GEORGE SCHROEDER, MARGARET I. Mugs Prefers I-Iorses, Creani-rolored Cords, Orchids. Senior Girlsf German Club. 4A S STUDENTS Top Row: V. Barthel, E. Dluzen, E. Holdynski, G. Pawlicki, H. Michalik, H, Lameika, T. Zurawic C Thonas W. Von Ehren. Bottom Row: Z. Belniak, A. Zurawski, R. Osinqa, L. Dahl, D. Hanson, B Ziqmunt A Vogt I. Pomerene, N. Mergers. HISTORY, CLASS OF JUNE, 1938 This Senior Class was distinguished in a number of ways. With a membership of six hundred and twenty-five students, it was the largest class since 1936. It had, inci- dentally, more members with an average of 91 or better than any class in the past two years. Fifteen students with an average of 95 or more gave this group a reputation for unusual brilliancy. The coveted position of Valedictorian was taken by Iames Pomerene with an orverago of 96.75. Pomerene thus preserved a straight S average through his four years. Over one thousand dollars worth of scholarships were awarded by means of com- petitive examinations. Lorraine Dahl received a four year scholarship to Northwestern University. Iean Michels, Theodore Zurawic, and Stephan Moraczewski won scholar- ships respectively to Lewis Institute, the Central Y. M. C. A., and De Paul University. There were many talented individuals among the graduates who, though unre- warded in scholastic honors, still deserve to be mentioned. The voices of Pearl Tryon, Iosephine Accomando, Willetta Iefferson, and Victor Kleber will not soon be forgotten. Athletes who will be missed keenly number Don Marrow, Edward Koenig, Robert Woczny, Paul Duncan, Chester Dorr, 'Richard Gernik, and Clyde Smith. The election of Ray Post as president of the class was the signal for a mad rush of activity which, as time staggered on, increased in intensity until it reached the grand climax-graduation. The tension had by this time become almost unbearable. The inspection and purchase of rings and pins, the Senior Prorn-brilliantly colorful, the selection of class notables, the Class Luncheon-were all landmarks in the turmoil. Then graduation. Sad faces, excited voices, happy memories, congratulations by a forgiving faculty. Student into graduate into alumnus. And all over, it seemed, in the twinkling of an eye. 51073 7 s r' W- '- is fi A i -, 'L ,f fr 'N X 1 - is v-lf' ' ' v W 21 , Qi y' A Us FI W fl Vi Q! ,fu- fl , ku' 3f' '?'1-f,-2 I . Q rv +5 - A QV' 215 .wwf '21 i4QJ' ' ww M., W ' 4 X rf Q fl 5 as LVVAA , r .,.,E W I .Q . T 4B S STUDENTS th, M. Dempsey, C. Goldstein, R. Riis, I. Hoopmann, D. Iohnson. Bottom Row: W. Vettes, Foy, L. Russell, W. Brazelton, A. Simon, L. Georges. The 4B Class Presents Its Own Production ot A Tale of Two Cities Foreword: This movie was actually presented in March at the Portage Park Theatre under the auspices of the 4B English classes with Miss M. Hill, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Burke acting as sponsors. It was made a kind of theatre party for the entire school and was a great success. Hundreds of students attended. Now for the drama as seen through the eyes of a 4B slightly deranged from too much homework. i' 1' Once upon a time there was a beautiful golden-haired maiden named Lucie fDORET OSTRAADTJ. Her father, Doctor Manette CWALLACE SOLOMD had been jailed for eighteen years and was now a little unbalanced. His lawyer, Iarvis Lorry CMARTIN DEMPSEYD was helping the Manettes. The Doctor was found in Paris where there was a little argument going on as to whether the King GAMES BAKER? and the Queen KLAURA IUNE SMITHJ should continue as the rulers of France. One of the rulers of the lower class was Defarge CRICHARD GILLJ who with Madame Detarge QMILDRED KEIPPELJ ran everything. They had five little revolutions of their own-Iacques l to 5 inclusive-CPHIL BAKER, ELSIE KOVAL, HOWIE IACK, EUNICE WENTHE, and LEE RUSSELLD. Lucie returned to England where she met Our Hero, Charles Darnay KBILI.. HEINJ and it was love at first sight-ah, me! Lucie evidently had that come-hither look because she also attracted Sidney Carton, an inebriated fellow KELMER GRUNOWJ and Mr. Stryver, a lawyer CBILL VANDERPOOLJ. Darnay had a ferocious uncle, the Marquis CRUSSELL ANDERSONJ who took food from widows CRUTH DOMBROSKEY, RUTH MAYERl and orphans CRED MOLLER, RUBY GREENl, kicked playful little children CMAGE PAGELSJ, BILL BEAZELTONJ and was really a brute. He lived in the Chateau in France with his servants, Butch CGEORGE FOYP, Tripper KBOB GYLLENBERGL Horace CRAY GEISJ and Angel CCHUBBY KUHNJ. Strange as it may seem, the Marquis was a little unpopular and Gaspard CLLOYD SMITH! helped him into eternity. What a tragedy! Eventually Lucie and Charles got married and after several years Charles returned to Paris on business, so he said. It appeared someone Wanted to introduce him to La Belle Guillotine. While there, Darnay met again a couple of old friends, 51103 spies to be exact, Barsad CPETEB VANDENBERGJ and Cly KSHERMAN FARRD. But through it all, he was true to Lucie, who stayed in England with her companion Tillie Pross Clean Nordliei. Charles had a little trouble with the Defarges, the Vengeance CDORIS CLOUTIERJ and lacques l to l5 CRAY NELSON, BILL PIMPEREL, HM PETROS. IUNE IOHNSON, EDNA SNYDER, and DOT PAGENKOPFJ. Finally after several years in prison Charles was sentenced to the nation's barberefethe Guillotine. His wife and izirnily arrived with Sydney Carton. Alas, what should they do? ln vain Doctor Manetto tried to use his influence. The Defarges were too strong. lerry Gruncher CBOB RHS? and his son CCHUCK GQLDSTEIND came over from England. Cruel, cruel Fate! Lucie was having hysterics. Chief comforters were Annie CIO LEKANDERD and Laurie CBETI-l SANDQUISTJ. To the rescue, Sydney Carton. He disguised himself as Darnay in the nick cf time and died for Charles, FADEOUT. 51113 .id ,- V7' U , , .1 W JUNIORS, DISCOVERI NEW WORLD SCIENCE. N OF L X ,K Q V , if 3i:g?a.:,,. , 55 Si :Q fv r Y-. Q. 1 3 '-ef , ' in K .111 .. dm, . Q 1 Y . ss 'f:Lif 5 -T ' 1 Z - , 1 ' 0 K 4 ,3 . . I x A 5 A . 4E 1 ff' - ' Q 41, IUNICR S STUDENTS Top Row: O. Miller, E. Tomezak, R. Martarano, W. Swerson, S. Belzer, D. Htndale, L. Walker L Ernst M. Beutow. Bottom low: H. Wiese, M. Carlson, S. Melewski, M. Polkaske, A. Fey, R. Geiger G Romanott G. Hamick, A. Vosko. IUNICRS IN MANY ACTIVITIES An upper classman at lastl With two years of high school behind him, the student is likely to utter just these words as he graduates to senior dignity. He reflects so, not because he bears animosity toward freshmen or sophomores, but because he is able at last to consider himself perhaps a small but essential cog in the school machine. The momentum engendered in the first junior elation carries the student into his new studies and extra-curricular activities easily, and before long he has settled him- self into his unaccustomed routine. Not only does the junior encounter fresh studies and activities in his third year. As he penetrates school life, he begins to know his classmates more intimately, to discover new personalities and individuals. When the year ends, the student can enter senior life more courteous, more tolerant, more wise, confident of a secure background built from a successful year as junior. Nineteen thirty-seven and nineteen thirty-eight produced juniors of this caliber. Throughout the school third year students indulged in every activity. The backbone of the victorious solo chorus, for instance, was its juniors. The Schurz Times, Schurzone, and Essay Contests all found juniors their most enthusiastic participants. The various athletic teams counted the 3B's and 3A's among their star members. lt would be possible to ramble on much longer recounting the activities supported by juniors. Unique productions by third year students must include the division programs in the New Assembly Hall. Emulating the popular radio programs, juniors sponsored amateur quarter-hours and Professor Quiz programs to change the boredom of the usual division period to enjoyment. Two enterprising new clubs were organized by energetic juniors this year. The Pre-Medics and Poster Stamp Clubs both burgoned because of the efforts of juniors, and the popular Travel Club continued its activity under the guidance of capable 3A's. Ensconced securely in the life of Schuxz, the juniors of fall, nineteen-thirty-seven and spring, nineteen-thirty-eight, added distinction to their record. 51143 3B'SWI1iI ESSAY CONTESTS During March and April, all English classes partici- pated in a contest held in connection with the Clean- Up Campaign for the best essay on the subject Courtesy. The judges were Miss Berquist, Heact of the English Department, and Miss M. Hill, also of the English Department. Thousands of papers were handed in all over the school. The teachers then Corinne Johnson selected those they thought best to be submitted to the judges for the final decision. The winner, Corinne lohnson, a 313, is a pupil in one of Miss Krueger's English classes. Honorable Mention was given to the following pupils and teachers: Harriet Wasilewski, A. Schmitt: jane Daniels, Reynick: Donald johnson, M. Martin: Earle C. Monseir, Minnis: Shirley Fox, Theilgard: Paul Haigh, Burke: Herbert Enclc, Theobold: Seda Paller, S. Martin: Margaret Austin, Haugen: and Ruth Sletner, Fink. In the Washington Essay Contest held during january and February and sponsored by the Union League Club there were thirty-two contestants. Marjorie Buetow, also a CSB, wrote the winning contribution and was presented with a gold medal by Mr. johnson. The judges were Miss Berquist, Miss Hamer, and Mrs. E. O'Connell of the English Department. Bits from some of the essays will be found in the Student Litera- ture Section. The following is a selection from the winning courtesy essay: 'Courtesy' was once a little fairy who wandered over this old world teaching people manners so they would live better lives. Many people came to this little fairy, but one day disease swept the land and little Courtesy was among those to die. After Courtesy's death, people still clung to her teachings, but gradually as the pain of Courtesy's death became only a dim, unhappy moment in the past, the people turned to selfish, ignorant people who were heading for destruction. The Great Spirit heard the wailings of those few who cherished the memory of Courtesy's good teachings, and upon seeing into what decay the people were falling, he loosed the Spirit of Courtesy. He gave her spirit the power to walk the earth by speaking in the breezes. So Courtesy came back to make this old earth better. Marjorie Buetow fll5j F' i N, QP' Q0 'Lu- ,C Q Z? 4 sg'-,H is K f W -,. Hg I. fm is v, . ,. I' F 'E . thx: 1 'Y 'V' I ,, L... 'E 'K' r V L., 4 N J- , ..-y. 5: 1:1163- it a -'11 xiii -4-v ' l vvll M ' Q2 2 4- -. Q I-xkabtrg rm 'I g 'Qcztgif w 1 , -. 3511 , ., svxfl- ' 1 , 1 , ' 4' ' , ii- W---U-2-AM mm rw' 4,,mmQ?s? 4 gwgukk k,kV: :W '1 , v K fr.: Jjigwigfigys wf,. K . e ,QL I-Y Ulf- 4 wg 4 A.v..,.5if4-M Q' I ,Wm 1 Q My v 15 2, ' Y W W . km w - :hx 3 4 . jg Sm ' A U LW. 11 A flii1sfiiY ,1 '4 V Sf f- In ' f 1' 'V ' 9 fl fi X. 'f A , , ' 1 V , ' fx U! . ' ,W A I .. - Q f 1: , 955 A-f'?Wf ,9 A qw fi . , .5 . . ...W N 1',g5 X 544 X. rw. in ,N-ff Swv' 'h .W A., Q 2? , A . u i E V fi . ?g PVP 5. .125 R2 B-1 , 'Y SOPHOMORES LEARNING OF THE WORLD OF BOOK rv' 5 Yagi ,f 5 5521 45335 Q Nt, -, , f , . , Q 6. X W' 1 in tt? . S Q? ff- .ca is 8 1 . -, v 1 1 my , . 'L 'ra 'A -A -33 51' 'Qs V. V, - 6 451 I H ' .,'Lx . f I ga .4 5. . 9 f ' A si' SOPHOMORE S STUDENTS Top Row: D. I. Waiegh, R. Kunst, W, Gibbs, M, Koehler, I. Nztsche, S. Dern, L. Dtrlhke, W. Throrm ron G. K1 ta.k, I. G a s, Seco d R : V. Chu na s , I. Oualui h s. B ttom Row: M. Potwrso F R l is C r ve n ow s n en I s 1 o n I. Pakon, V. Kadiesky, I. Randall, L, Sletz, H. Losin, L, Peterson, M. Smith, G. Iohnson. SECGND YEAR HAS That statement sounds like heresy, but the fact is that the second year people had a larger number of S average students than any other student group in the school. One has only to consult this page to find that true. The sophomore S students number forty-three, far and away a larger percentage than their seniors in experience, the upper classmen. Lulu Peterson, Ruth Nagel, and Fern Ailsworth deserve special honors. They received S's in all their five subjects, besides preserving an S average since beginnning school. SX Z .wma - Qgtjic , gj 'R The change from the freshman to the sophomore year is a decisive move. A student has by that time been thoroughly broken in to high school life and should be able to proceed without obstacle. He should get into his true pace at this time. How well the sophomores did that this year is apparent from their grades. lf they preserve the stride they have hit in their second year, they should far surpass the upperclassmen in school now. Cn Friday, April 22, a special sophomore assembly was given at which Mrs. Antoine of the Iones School was a guest. Recently Mrs. Antoine taught mathematics and worked in the office here at Schurz. She spoke to the Sophomores about the Commercial subjects offered at Iones. The purpose of her address was to show sophoe mares the opportunities of commercial preparation open to them. IIZUI SOPHOMORE STUDENTS Top Row G Larson, E. Tina, T. Klinqer. R. Nagel, G. Mendelsohn, C. Johnson, G. I-Iuchin, I. Rared, I Neslow A Wiereinski. Socond Row: S. Fox, C. Moe. Bottom Row: A. Kreger, C. Rath, F. Ailsworth, I Smith M I Zurawic, B. Lovelle, M. Cadmon, V. Knanck, B. Hemmeter, D. Milne, E. Goehel. BEST STUDENTS This is the first class to start Schurz under the Core Curriculum plan. The core curriculum was instituted by the Board of Education in February, 1936. It was planned to permit the student greater freedom in the selection of studies so that he might gain the most good in return for his time and effort expended during his high school life. The present sophomore class is the first group to enter Schurz under the new plan. The core curriculum limits the amount of work required of the first and second year students to three majors, one minor and Physical Education. During their Junior and Senior years, they normally carry four majors and Physical Education. Pupils who have an E average at the end of any semester may carry an additional solid in the succeeding semester. Students are given freedom in their choice of subjects, but must choose so as to have three 3-year sequences, or two 3-year sequences plus two 2-year sequences. All students are tested through a number of standardized tests to determine the native ability for success in high school as well as their attainment in reading. On the basis of this information pupils were given special programs adjusted to their individual needs. 51213 Q 5 - Robert Kelly Erwin Herzberg 2A's IN TECHNICAL COMPETITION In 1938 B. C. tBefore the Cup? Schurz had been noted chiefly for its musical and sport organizations. Now in 1938 A. D. CAfter Defeatingl, two other groups have leaped into prominence. At an assembly it was announced that Edward Sherwin, a 3A, Iames Sanders, ZA, Richard Fischer, 4A, and Edward Martin, ZA, the components ot a Molding Team, had molded their way into first place of a city-wide molding com- petition, by virtue of their patterns being adjudged the finest made. Another team, originating in the Auto-Shop, and comprised of Robert Kelly 4A and Erwin Herzberg 4B, emerged victorious from a contest held at Lane on April 14, 15 and 16. The contest consisted of a number of various smaller contests such as tire changing, etc. Because of certain restrictions, parts of the contest were limited to Senior students. Their victory was augmented by the fact that a silver cup came to Schurz with it. So to give credit where credit is due: Viva la Molding Team, Viva la Auto Shoppe, and Viva la SCIIUIZIH Lizzy I. Mulltiney, lst Deputy Lliiei oi L,li1caao Fire Deptq Harry K, Ftofieis, Fire Prevr' Liigiiievig Mtlllk? Kowalski, Alvah R, Snell, President ol Underwriters lsiiliaititri SCDPHS WIN ARTISTIC HONORS To further the Fire Prevention Campaign, our art classes created many posters. Marie Kowalski, a sophomore, made a particularly exciting one and submitted it to Miss Ethel Foster oi the Chicago Association ot Commerce. Marie also entered the same poster in the local tire prevention contest and received Honorable Mention. Miss Foster thought well enough ot it, however, to send it to the National Fire Protection Association in Atlantic City, New Iersey. There Marie's work received National Honor- able Mention. The picture shows the First Deputy Chief of the Chicago Fire Department, a Fire Prevention Engineer, and the President oi the Underwriters' Laboratories all admiring Marie's work. On May l2, she received a letter saying that the National Live Stock and Meat Board took great pleasure in awarding to her Honorable Mention tor her excellent poster submitted in the Third Annual Meat Poster Contest. As a reward, a handsomely engraved certificate, signed by the eminent artists who judged the posters, was sent her. Marie is not the only sophomore with an artistic yen. You have no doubt noticed the thumbnail sketches appearing throughout this Schurzone. These original drawings were made by Robert Wahlgren, a ZA. He is a very quiet boy and very modest about his ability. We, the staff of the Schurzone, want Bob to know how much we appreciate his fine work and hope he will attain even greater achievements. f123j lyk H 4 Q W 1-551' 0 'Q 44' -'fy 1 .,., 4 4 l Q.: 1 fi il wa' , H, - . . ' .. ,.., 1 f 1 ' ' I . Y , 1 S , ' 3 5 1- , is 'Jin 4 L rv? 'A rf . w -'N -:nun-1-1. V ' 5 .H -up mmm, A .K Q V 5? M33 'af -5' if lfffl T' ' .. Q a N HF Ya u 4 .. 7 .- r -in-'B Pi' -Tk Ivy FRESHMEN DWARFEDINT ASSIVENESS OF scHuRz l 4 O O 5 X , . Q Q o o a msd' W N 'UP , . wb M42 vw .. - ..., . bswmf. ' wafxww M P fi? S -ww-ww1Q:,.f1 x. :ux:wsrixQ.:xzwgx W, gp- X g M ,V 5 .,,. ,, Q PRESHMAN S STUDENTS ldv lt R Dodge B. Alttta, L. Poms, L. Protowuki, A. Alter-visit, I. Holland, I. Baker. Row 2: E. Klop, I. Shaw, H Chesney P Hemmeter, L. Anderson, B. Magnusson, M. awltcki, P. Brenk. FRESHMEN COMPLETE The incoming freshmen, though they may seem bewildered at first, do not remain so for long and as a rule generally find themselves before a month has elapsed. But if they are confused at first, one cannot blame them, what with the innovation of com- bination locks, supposed elevators, and a new large school to explore and get lost in. The freshmen year is not too exciting in reference to clubs and activities, for many of these are limited to upper classmen, but the lB's do provide audiences for many fine assemblies. Four of these exclusive entertainments were the filtration assembly, the G. A. A. party for lB girls, the Senior Boys' party for freshman boys, and the Fresh- man talent Assembly. X O On February 23, the proverb Appearances are de- ? ceiving rang true, for what appeared to be a miniature '- of a summer cottage was in reality a working model of a 7 fl A 'Z 5 filtration plant. This pygmy works, complete except for 0 6 1 X minor details, had been assembled on the stage off the - il - N. A. H. for the edification of the lB science students, T Q! many of whom were on their Water Unit. Mr. Hub 2 ? Kane, an engineer from the city engineer's office, gave Q a detailed explanation concerning the exhibits of interest on the stage, which included the filtration plant, Xl X some diagrams, and a cut-away section of a crib as one 1 might expect to find in Lake Michigan. 51283 . t4 v FRESHMAN S STUDENTS Row 1: N. Gray, S. Harnick, H. Dudek, B. Krask, I. Laskowske, C. Peker, L. Goldenberq. low 2: D Dietz H. Zenrbrzuski, M. Peters, S. Moiercik, I. Geannopoulos, M. Dryman, H. Zdabskt. A LIVELY YEAR After the plant's myriad compartments had been set in motion, the students arose from their seats, examined the mechanisms of the various articles on the stage, and retired to seats in the assembly hall. An incentive for better studies and also for joining numerous organizations are the assemblies sponsored by these same organizations. An example of this might be the Senior Boy's party for the freshman boys. Coupled with entertainment and refresh- ments, the party would have been sufficient in itself to entice any girl freshess, but they weren't invited. Since boys will be boys, the conduct wasn't all that could be desired and it is true that some celebrants had more than their share cf tootsie-:olls and lolli-pops. If these same boys thought that this party would serve to create a jealous furore among the girls, they were sadly mistaken. For within the space of a few weeks the feminine portion of the lB's had retaliated in the form of a G. A. A. party especially for themselves. Revenge was sweet, for the boys were excluded, but just as sweet were the juicy taffy-apples supplied for them. Probably, through that timely party, the G. A. A. gained a large number of new members. Since freshmen this semester were only allowed to take three major subjects, an E average was truly something to covet, as this would enable the owner of the afore- said average to partake of his fourth solid. Lucky ranking freshmen were also the recipients of roses presented to them by the 4B Girls. 51293 Vincent Zabxatanski, Edward Cornelius, Shirty Devalle, Leone Izbicky. MEET THE SCHURZETTE A PAPER FOR FRESHMEN BY FRESHMEN Not many freshmen are aware that for several months a paper written by members of their class has been flourishing in the staff room of 103. Miss Theobold is sponsor and the staff consists of volunteer members from the lA English classes of 103 and lA Supervised Study also of 103. The journalists assemble there the 7th period every day. The Schurzetten was chosen as name by popular vote among the students themslves. The individual sketch used on every issue as a decorative heading was selected from a contest among the students. Loretta Zygowizz's version was successful, and has ever since been used. The publication is regarded as an English project and is published only for the enjoyment of the freshmen. lt has therefore not been placed on sale throughout the rest of the school. The paper carries editorials, school news of interest to freshmen, poems, stories, cartoons, items on Safety, jokes, and material referring to the R.O.T.C. The staff is as follows: Ralph Eisner, Editor, Thomas Eastham, Douglas Small, Shirley DeVold, Edwin Kudalis, Ray Lewan, james Tesar, V. Zabratanski, Leone lzbeclcy, E. Cornelius, and Robert Karner, Associate Editors: Margaret Thorsen, Eileen Huette, and Lorraine Leske, Literary Editors: Beverly johnson, Eileen Reilly, Marion Foss, Martin Sullivan, Marilyn Parrish, and Alfred Sien, Typists. 51303 FRCJSH CRCHESTRA One of the activities Mr. Rapier has organized in his semester as a member of the Schurz faculty is the beginners' orchestra. This organization is open to anyone who desires to learn how to play an instrument, no matter to what class he may belong, but the group is now composed for the most part of freshmen. To Mr. Rapier's knowledge, this is the first beginning orchestra to give an assembly by itself. Formerly there were only classes which were taught to play their chosen instruments and then fed into the advanced orchestras. Among the players, accord- ing to Mr. Rapier, is a spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation. The reason for this, he declares, is the fine course in ear training and note reading offered by such music teachers as Miss Schweitzer and Miss Grant. The assembly which was produced by the freshman or beginners' orchestra was an all-freshman entertainment. It included a violin solo and a trumpet quartette aside from the other numbers performed by the orchestra as a body. The four boys who composed the trumpet quartette were: George Wise, Willard Heard, George laeckel, and Edward Steeve. These and the violin soloist, Gustave Iensen, showed remarkable ability for the scant nine weeks they had studied their respective instruments. 51313 JAY. ,A y,-4...-v-lU vir'-' 'rf RQ, ' if Q Q 1 'B ,Q lg 1 .3 'A ,.,-- .fn r 4 V P V443 . ! nf' ,W 5 y ik. ' V rf' 'M 2 a 1 an ,II Wk iw. --M-uw. ygpgi , , WL' I ' K. xl Oi -u--4-w-' 2 a'f !? 'bl' - k 5- 4 M, h -1 1 ,ES AS 5 ' :ki Q? 1 : ESX! , 3 5 'FQ nv Q .155 ,. ,X-QQ, 3:15. , Q, g Q A QQ' Q j,5'x I ' 0' Q '- - 9 Q -9 1 f Q 'J X ' 3 .,.,, we ap f ' ,QQ 0 ,- ,' 1 O 0 5 1 s , vi.: 'iv -F 5' MZ . - Kr V . ' sir wr, 5. .MF -+L? A - ,, Q 'bw if I f w Ak ,L X I Q6 rw , 1 , .- ' 452-' T ,K ,, QE wif ,gunman- 94 A HUNDRED CLUBS AND MANY FAMILIAR FACES SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB UUNEJ Row 1: S1CWlL?lL'ZY11Sk1, Hands, Iuslnskx, Slllllvlxn, Vllvxlzxnluld, Kmpowlcz. Row 2: Locket, Nelson, lflrnwn, Kfxydon, POCIUS, S49-stel. Row 3: Holland, Sudox, Imnes, Puzdexskl, Klotorynskx, Guthxle, Row 4: Stvubner, Ppllelllmm, Zlollnskl, Rs-dike, Kolly, Dovnbw' skx. Row 5: OlII1Pk, BOP, Wood, Byers, Koperci, Colle- son, Row 6: Mohle, Gul, Gcaxsleln, lonnson, Wexnex, Wmniku Row 7: Horrlq, Frcmklxn, Kresky, East nmn, Monnnlxrin Vlfllley. Row 8: Constuntlno. Munqo, Gumlnfw, Travis, Konstelner, B G k k fb. Row 9: Angela, Gordon, H e l d t, Hole-nslxu, Rzvurnvke Row 10: Z!l11'dC11'S1Cl, Robinson, No 1 Ei? as 1 1 1 4 4 - -- ,' -A an--gif' L any l M 5 - 9 L ., ffl I ':.-ff l 1 ' ' s 3 oven N363 fi 5 , n , v , Q r ' r - ' S, i I , :MJ , ' ' . ' ' i 1 5 , . Q ..l'Vi ' M - ' I. I an K' N L ' Q - ,' 7' 'iff i, ' I if 4 . 1 Q. nf Y ,YQ 6 A v, K 1 2+-1 ... if 1 f- ' P a aa 2 , 233238 wokml, Smith Mfxrflowon, H 0 w 1 1: Srlwwrnrl 1, Stuvk, Hvorw, Horgfulsorm, lvlxqms, Glo-'vw Row 12: llzxmvvlvrt, Wollv, Rlvl, Blxx, llrlqx-ln, Pfvtvxswux. Row 13: Hfutlx, lulxnsun, Young, Hvllf-fx, Tlmnmxa, llnlll-XM. Row 14: Bnllmtl, Evksllwn, Muflio, Pulunfll, Rfwm--1, lwllnsllll. Row 15: Pfltmsoxl, Gr-Id-Is, K-mp, Knoll'--l::nxm, l,a1w1l Mlllnx. Row 16: Nr-lsrmn, Olson, Pill-x, lillznwlzvvlc, llwlnmk, Pfllexszon. Row 17: Vlzsfzlmt, Swlvlv-m-11, Mywl Ifxnxsz, Bmsszlm Brlnwl, Row 18: Oslnulli, Slwllvlwwlslt l'lxlvc'lv11lm1f'l1, l14Ixl1n1, Snxllz, Tlwrnufl Row 19: O'Kon, Mxzomsa, K1PlfI '1, Klwflmn, Spiyl-1, Uslm Row 20: Toss-'n, Kuwlxrzlc, Ul 1n.w.'Qk., Tue-lwx, K-'Ill-21 fin K Qffx T The Senior Girls' Club started a semester of closely packed activities by selling over fifty dollars worth of roses. The money from this sale was used to swell the St. Louis Fund of the chorus. Two joint meetings of the Senior Boys' and Senior Girls' clubs were held. At these gatherings speakers gave inter- esting and inspirational talks on future education and careers. As usual, the Senior Girls' Club gave a party for the IB Girls. The program was funny, the chocolate Easter eggs were good, and everyone left happily. The 4B Girls' Club were gracious hostesses to the senior girls at the traditional semi-annual party. They presented a radio-revue with a professional air and the refreshments were excellent. OFFICERS Martha Iane Stropes s ,, ,,u. ,..,., President lean Pelliteri .sute...,, s Vice-President Pearl Willy .v.,rrur. Secretary Florence Khedroo Treasurer Miss E. O'Connell ...,,, Sponsor f 137 1 SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB UUNED Row 1: Roscoe, Kowalski, Prnkowitz, Pick, Wesche, Schmerr. Row 2: Micholek, Kowalek, Young, Snabell, Brown, Pindres. Row 3: Parchem, Conklin, Sorq, Zalud, VonWerder, Weber. Row 4: Lucker, Iefferson, Praesintcmts, Cromwell, Nozel, . . Row 5: Wolinski, Anderson, Martino, Iohnston, Mizzone, Krit- ikson. Bow 6: Granith, Balassa, Tansey, Huffman, Godenroth, Droskowski. Row 7: Schoen, Bretsnyder, Mayers, Cwick, Heintz, O'Grr:dy. Row 8: Frcleks, Hall- quist, Swartz, Accamando, Herre, Kempe. Row 9: Abernathy, Tobey, Ruobas, Kulka, Giewietz, Metz. Row 10: Green, Riley, Arnhurst, Kowalek, Stropes. , 'l't i ' Q A I ,, I T W, v. , X , 1, Y ' L x 'fpif ' QQ ' 1 if 5 lr -.3 1' l 'Wi . 4- '1' H. . 1 ,mit ' '18 Lfrl J, .il-59 Wvs V' r H - H, .,. ut., M- .1-,, . SENIOR BOYS lIUNEl Row 1: lltxmisr, Rlmxer, Vcfrnerv.-ne, Kowrxl, Foley. llansen Row 2: Heidi, f'o:.tf-r, Bcmovart, Iasinckz, Kurtz, Kusnlmld. How 3: Irihnson, Smuth, Carsellu, lk-ilmszki, Smith, P-teisrfn. Row 4: lddbrook, Schultz, Koema, lvvliert, Mez-k, Delincr. Row 5: Purcell, Baum, Von llllwn, Gondek, Schuman, Bozyk, How 6: Zlchlchi, 4'lu1st1an::wn, Noyt-I, Larson, lanes, Geannapolous. ow 7' Rl k 7 w' I 'h Ludb R . en O, .,un1nO sm, eznaf. , n s erq, fivhvniclt, Post. Row 8: Sommets, Duncan, Steiner Lowe, llden, HISCOX Row 9: Nelson, Dubs, Rasmus sen, Boyle, Brown, Garosha, Krall. A 5 it-fr , A , '14 1 ' , -Q . ., I I ll A ' s' L s S A ft 5 1 1- ' ll , . K as -I if , ' , T51 yy Q 8' z T .,. , 4- 6 - fr ff . .i ' 283 The first meeting of the Senior Boys' Club of the February- lune semester of 1938 was held on February l7 in the New Assembly Hall. All boys who were candidates for gradu- ation were eligible to become members. The purpose of the club is to promote goodfellowship and good sportsmanship as well as to provide social affairs and vocational guidance for boys of the senior class. The pro- gram for this semester included a party for all freshman boys, a social dance, various sport contests between the boys and the faculty, an address on Personality by Mr, Nanke, a representative of a business college, information regarding colleges by Mr. Goodwin, and a speaker Irorn Beloit College in Wisconsin. A spirit of comradeship prevailed at all meet' ings and the friendships which the boys made will be of last- ing benefit to them. Raymond Post ...... .... . .President Chester Dorr ..... .. ,.Vice-President Adolph Dubs .,.... ....,..., S ecretary Victor Kleber . , . ...... Treasurer Harry Banovicki' Iohn Malek N , , .. .Sergeants-at-Arms Robert Mann l Mr. Osbon ....,.... . ..... Sponsor f138j JN gf, JFS 1 4 ff 2422 K 1 ' fl 4 A I f f f 7 51393 SENIOR BOYS lIUNEl Row 1: Kdspom, Moore, Volt, Coxmk, Mulussrx, Com- mwmon. Row 2: Plonqo, Owbn, Idsobsen, Field nq, lll1I'WlClC, Muhxll. Row 3: Muleck, Leskoskl, Mess, Nystrom, Klenuck, Sullmvdn. Row 4: Mxllez, Foo, Woczny, Cruikshonk, Fltko, Munn. How 5: Hummel, Allan, Curcio, Ashweller, Lesley, Oulrk. Row 6: Thorsen, Holdynskl, lordgm, Wuus, Corudel, Wlcox. Row 7: Przyborowski, Gelso, Smxth, Kupczyk, O'l-lcxre, Morqensen. Row 8: Kleber, Denham, Lnnfx, Wallace, liowollcoskl, Cairns. Row 9: HE1'd.I'lC.lC, Underwood, Rmellu, Howell, Dom, Mr. Osbon. 3, ff is M . Q Q ' I , l wk . cr . 4 W ,gf - . ' ,W - I ' 4 5 .E L, . ,Sl - F . yo' 5 A 1 a 1 aaa asm. P SWS as 4-A GIRLS t FEBRUARY l Row 1: Mlller, Krenz, Kostelnicek, Macey, KGISCZK Row 2: Peterson, Iohnson, Green, Kutinsky, Sykes Row 3: Sonntaq, Lanqan, Hoyer, Zamxrowskx, Wawrzy mak, Berqqren, How 4: Brandt, Thourson, Smxth Sltarz, Fleck, Havranek. How 5: Homan, Karlsen Pachowsku, Herqel, Manes, Larson, Row 6: Kino Frandsen, Lucas, Feely, Berg, Keller. Row 7: Leqner Harmon, Bowker, Donner, Swanson, Berkowitz. How 8: Hutson, Staulenbell, Malmowski, Matas, Corrado Moore. How 9: Mohr, Barber, Pearson, Goold, Tyszko Hmqqxnson, Row 10: Llpp, Sahlen, Dalxenko, Dettniek Matheson, Eqebrecht. . A A if ,, tk 1 A U I 1 Q A ::' , u t -5 ' X M '5 fix., -aww' i - ., 1 -f-Q 1 . ,Vie , 5 W , ,W xi 2, 3 lun .. 0 51 M D syn 5 x iv , Wt p W D V fi! ' X f- fx f- 56500 ,. in ff This organization was started for the purposes of banding the senior girls together and of befriending the freshmen girls. Both purposes Were fulfilled to a greater extent than had been 4-A GIRLS t FEBRUARY l Row 1: Rittenhouse, Posch, Christ, Last, Davis. Raw 2: Hartlaub, Neudecker, Linqenfelder, Siegel, I. Pehrson. Bow 3: Nilson, Turner, Busse, Van Arman, Poranski, Thompson. Row 4: Woitas, I. Pehrson, Stoeckert, Koch, Ubrynowski, Zuhn. Row 5: Schatek, Weiss, Oster, Iohnson, Straight, Iannison. Row 6: Griepke, Mills, Conybear, Trachsel, Piansen, Mallohan. How 7: Hammergrin, Tyszko, Icmkowicz, Allibone, Schmidt, Laska. Row 8: Ball, Carlson, Collin, Sathne, Beitler, Bickley. Row 9: Tilley, Sir, Kaminski, Grigoroff, Palvih, Popowcer. Row 10: Scharlow, Dawson, Lyon, Kronenthal, Crispe, Crandall. hoped by the most optimistic. 0 ' it Q ' M l The day before the Schurz-Lane football game the club i gave a Pow-Wow Stomp in the boys' new gym. Purple Q and gold chrysanthemums were distributed, which were worn ,ff A y T ' the following day to the game. This dance turned out to be P ' T C C a huge success. ln December they gave a Christmas party in the girls' gym for the lB girls. A delightful program with a Santa Claus was presented. Peppermint sticks and apple taffies added to the enjoyment. The crowd of lB girls was larger than ex- pected, but everyone went home smiling. Carlo Carsten .... Evelyn Crispe Ruth Busse ..... Ruth Last .... May Ball Myrtle Maiworm I Q Miss Bendix l q-,- Mr. Goodwinif .. ....... Vice-President .......Sergeants-at-Arms .President .Secretary .Treasurer .Sponsors f l4l :I 4-B GIRLS Row 1: Fitzgerald, Bolrn, La Velle, Kraczewskr, Claus- sen, Dorothy. Row 2: Rozanskr, Moe, Olker, Schroeder, Andersen, Chuchut. How 3: Williams, Birk, Georges, Helen, Srrrrskrr, Kurz. Row 4: Reeves, Madjauska, Lrn- vrlle, Mary, Holrenadel, Snrvy. Row 5: Hill, Bohm, Lerchtr, Lf Van, Worrechnwskr, Mohr, Sunden, Row 6: Pollard. Krrrlson, Swrrrd, Pagels, Bachor, Koval, Hitze man. Row 7: Gunther, Olson, Swanson, Kiser, Fleck, Feddrrr Pwtorswrr. Row 8: Czerwinski, Holdhusen, Kerrrprl, lost, Snrvy, Weigel, Williams, Row 9: Gra- trrrrrr, Kalb, Olson, Ostraadt, Wenthe, Boll, Ccrrmody. 1 I Jr rr-3 . f , .. 1 U W k ,, .5 , 4 it r -vm .M-1 ix' sy 2. 92.1.41-illlkri. 33 r r t . fwjl The word Service typifies the spirit oi the 4B Girls' Club. The group was organized in order to promote a spirit of friendliness and to engage in service-like enterprises. With the aid ot Mr. Iohnson, the girls and Miss Carmody sponsored a Tag Sale on March 28. The proceeds were used to help send the Solo Chorus to St. Louis. March 2 was set aside as Sweater Day and on St. Patricks Day green bows perched on the heads of all the 4B girls. April 8 supplied laughter when the members appeared with dolls in their arms. The outstanding event, socially, was the party given for the 4A girls on May 19. The 4B-4A Girls' Party has become traditional and the memory of this function will help carry on the tradition. ' lean Nordlie ....., ......,...... P resident I Helen Kontos ..... ......, V t - rcgnt Doris Cloutier ..... . . ...... Secretary lean Hill .... ,..... K . ..,......i.... I ..... V.....,.,,. T reasurer Ruth Brfk 1 PM V ' Mildred Keippel .. ....... Sergeants-at-Arms Margaret Pagels Miss Carmody ..... .....,. S ponsor 51423 N-- ,,-- ,Al ,f 'L Z X-. . X N . NN 6 f X J f -5' 4,9 2 I I ull Y! . , . ,. u VY 1 J I I' s :dy1 I' 4-B GIRLS Huw 1: Audmson, Kxwxznvwxn, Mwsrh, Smxih, L3-1 ugfnozx, 11- Kmdrx. Raw 2: Klzm.-y,C:1:1:son,T,qrn'xxzx, Hownzx, Mxllm, Navy. Row 3: Lflwutxm, Hoopnmrm, Sqsso, Schroedex, Rumclle, Llrxqlefuuisvzl. Row 4: Essen- hnchm, Puqenholf, Kowmrlz, Sscnl, Wutd, Mzllox. Row 5: M11l9I, Sundquxst, Opal, Gxifszcl, Klonz, Snyds-x, Lmbm':3. Row 6: HGYIHITIQVX, Tobey, Hrntxebwq, R911 bfS'lQ, Smcxllwood, Remck, Bfnbour. Row 7: Muyvz, Honeymun, , Rwli, , Sxmmons, Kosixez?-wskx, Robin, Row 8: Knxkowmk, , SCl1I'O9d?I, Hubelmunn, Suivf-1, , Pftzvrsorm. How 9: Boland, Smlih, , Konios, GIGCII, Noxdlxe. on .5 i , L. 1 ' p . - ' I , - I -- 43.1, QE ,-2213235555 ' 3 ::g.zap:z1Q , .QM v A ' ' Ju. fs 5,8 '1' ': e 4'fa f--lx 3 x f v E 1 'W 1 1 Qi, ., , .. - Q- A -v v in , at -'. -.- 5 ' 1 , 3? if K FRENCH CLUB Top Row: Dfxvms, Cordes, Tunmson, Muxmy, Foote. Row 2: Cohen, Pittman, SPISIS, Fleldlnq, Tunnxson. Row 3: Stcmqe, Sanders, Thompson, Hoopmunn, Hor- mck. How 4: Turner, Boch, Lxllo, Gore, Iohnson. Row 5: Pollard, Vorbcxu, Mares, Meyers, Hmqh, Row 6: Cmlso, Holmberq, Rowan, Graves, Pound. How 7: Rubm, Klqitcx, Carlson, Sanders, Boll. Row 8: Lelqen, Gales, Osborne, Peters, Rohde. Row 9: Einar- son, Kryczewskl, Roth, Mrs. Graham, Foy. Z V 5, n ' K l . H AFA , - X' . MMM tv l l Q :L , f K I ,x 5 l l . l l my 51443 By conducting the business portion of its meetings in French, Le Cercle Francais hopes to give the students an op- portunity actually to use their French education. Their work does not have to do only with serious business, however. The members are entertained by singers, dancers, musicians, and actors, all managing to insert a French influence into their performances. Another attraction this semester added to the already large membership-Le Cercle Francais pins, adorned with Eiffel Towers. By listening to actual French conversation, the stu- dents realize that French is not only a language studied in books, but is also the means of communication tor forty-nine million people. Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't be Wrong. OFFICERS lack Fielding ..... ...... .............,..............,..... P r esident Paul Haigh ............ . ...... First Vice-President Lorraine Rauland ..... ...., ...........,. S e cretary Estelle Field ........ ., ,...v. Treasurer 51453 FRENCH CLUB Top Row: Carseu, Kiser, Smith, Moyers, Georges. Row 2: Fielding, Walsh, Crisps, McCullough, Sasso. Row 3: Viola Koucus, Lyda, Peerenboom, Laska, Iuhnke, Rauland. Row 4: Ewer, Handwerk, Uhrnow- sky, Gould, Peterson. Row 5: Boe, Heinrich, Walters, Melser, Huckin. Row 6: Lewandowski, Romcmoff, Iames, Pfister, Bowne. Row 7: Field, Penzel, Poz- nawiak, Kronenthal, Pabich. Row 8: Dorothy Metzger, Weiss, Mucha, Miller, Gladys Koevlic. Row 9: Tatara, Coldiron, Walker, Richers, Smith. l l l 'P if W 4, Xt .1 . 'ax 7 f 1 J., E .- 5 A W fy h - , , 5 . . gi .- f W . . mx SENIOR HI -Y Row 1: Olson, Howie, Granison, Perlinski, Koenig, Severson. How 2: Kolstad, lordan, Baker, Nelson, Ftanseen, Schroeder. Row 3: Moraczewski, Larson, Meek, Rus, Russell, Wunderlich. Row 4: Lang, Castle, Ulrich, Carlson, Rings, Ross. Row 5: Grunow, Simon, Connoy, Gray, Beaver, Becker. Row 6: Ekersberq, Vanderpool, Sanders, Markley, Lutzow, Grabo. Row 7: Heuck, Arhweisler, Brandt, Lowe, Crockett, Vebeck. Row l: Kenzel, Starck, Pedersen, Burroughs, Kohler, Nespital. Row 9: Lundgren, Staucke, Gill, Iohnson, Goudek, Baker. Row 10: Christiansen, Solem, Duncan, Von Ehren, Rellis, Geannopolous. How ll: Bradway, La Foune, Dubs, Lehner, Little, Brozelton, Frye. 2747 if gg vi. A .. , 1 fit ff ,is os Ly, I so f Under the leadership of their officers and sponsors, the l-li-Y has again had a very successful semester. As everyone knows, the Hi-Y is a national organization of high school clubs which strives to appeal to every boy physically, mentally and morally. The Schurz Senior Hi-Y meets every Wednes- day night at the Irving Park Y. M. C. A. The sponsors are: Miss Loucks, representing the faculty: Mr. William Miller, the Y. M. C. A.: and Mr. Edward Cromwell, the alumni. The platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholar- ship, and Clean Living. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the whole school and community the high standards of Christian living. The theme this semester was Human Relations . Some highlights among events include: Feb. l6ePanel discussion by officers on semester theme. Mar. 30-Panel discussion by officers on Possibilities of World Peace. Apr. 8-Date night. Apr. 14-Alumni night. Debate. Apr. 20-Talk by Dr. Schafer concerning Boy and Girl Rela- tions. May 6-Ioint Hi-Y meeting--Speaker, Dr. Charles Gilkey. May l8fMother and Son Banquet. OFFICERS Adolph Dubs ...... ...........,.......... . . ,...... .. President Edward Koenig ...... ....... V ice-President Lawrence Iordan ..... ..,.... . Secretary Wallace Solum ...... .... . . ..,.. Treasurer Elmer Grunow ....,, . .Sergeant-at-Arms 51463 VS A l '-5 X. ef ,Qfadff e5v22, L on 'addr 9 ? L. f, ' af? remit.-A 1 ' 1 In order to stimulate a greater interest in reading and in visits to the library, Miss Haugen, sponsor, organized clubs in her English classes. These clubs held their meetings twice a month. As the programs grew better and interest was aroused, the idea of a joint club qrew. Last semester these small clubs were consolidated into one big organization. For this purpose meetings were held out- side of the regular class periods. This resulted in several business get-togethers and one meeting at which there was a program of musical numbers. This was received with great enthusiasm. Each class club contributed some part to the program held in Room 220 the eleventh period. In the future, meetings are to be held in the N. A. H. the tenth period. The club expects a standing membership of about one hundred. Ruth Rell .....,... .,.,....,. P resident Lottie Klabacka ....,. ...... V ice-President Violet Naturchek .... ....... S ecretary George Rodgers .... ....,.. T reasurer Margaret Austin ,,.......,,.,., Librarian Betty Brandt ..., ...,.. S ergeant-at-Arms f147j LIBRARY CLUB Row l: Goleas, Betcher, Iablowicz, Rell, Gossom. Row 2: Heinsinger, Sigfried, Miller, Winqert, Schwae- german. Row 3: Nitsche, Izard, Haisarmos, Heriqoot, Lewandowski. How 4: Steinhurger, Teiqen, Beasley, Bohn, Austin. Row 5: Vaughan, Penzel, Zurawic, Duokiewicz, Dechert. Row 6: Ahlqaro, Morris, Nagel, Rekiel, Mucha. Row 7: Weaver, Andrews, Shannan, Botensten, Herriq. Row B: Kells, Brandt, Larsen, Fen- sen, Woityna. Row 9: Cohn, Schoenbeck, Lilja, Suwalski, Lewandowski, Albright. Row 10: Oqren, Bezurka, Rutishauser, Poznaniak, Klabacha, Kennedy. I 1 KLUB POLSKI 'W 1 f' Q90 f MU ' How l: Kutinsky, Demska, Lenieke, Stanek, Kawaczek, CL' JN, Ianowicz. Row 2: Zoebski, I-Carpowicz, Wheat, Krysz- N I top, Lesley, Klimek. How 3: Nowak, Zielinski, Glatz, J Mucha, Rudzinski, Maiewski. Row 4: Furowski, y.g, Silks, Kowalski, Belmak, vice-presq Warchalowski, Zdiarski. Row 5: Krukowski, Lesyczuski, Cwik, Kratt. Parembski, Kowynia. How 6: Dombrosky, Wasilewski. Zia-xiko, Kayden, Zurawick, Bookowicz. Row 'l: Chmie- lewski, Milka, Pytlowany, Kurzawa, Wo1insk1,L.eiman, 1 Row l: Garstka, Zdziarski, Krukowski, Rieger, Wyjas, Gicewicz. Row 9: Iaquielski, Holdynski, president, Brozowski, Goras, Woitowicz, Stone. Row 10: Rzew- l nicki, Kazmierczak, Nowak, Przyborowski, Dodkie- 0 wicz, Kulka. Row ll: Krowczyk, Ulanowski, secree xt tary, Warchalowski, Jaqiello, Wojtalewic, Matoszkief wicz, Radziszewski. fl iii' A23 8 1 2, at' XX 1 1:11 'LRB '7 Q, 97 rc..f'. 1 Ten years aao the Polish Club was organized to establish closer relations between students of Polish ancestry and to acquaint students with Polish literature, art, and music. The latter part of the purpose was accomplished satisfac- torily this semester with an essay contest. The following are the winners and the titles of their essays: Lorraine Polorski, The Art and Culture of Poland y Dorothy Kremper, The acquaint students with Polish literature, art, and music. of Poland. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Pawlicki, all the club activities were a great success. lncidentally, by the end of the semester, the members had formed friendships with one another which will last a lonq time. Edmund Holdynski ..,. , ........., President Zoe Belniak .,,......,.. ,.., V ice-President Felicia Ulanowski .,., .Secretary Eugenia Nowak .... ...,.........,.. T reasurer Edward Glmzl ,. , ...Serqeants-at-Arms Edward Silko l Mr. Pawlicki .... . . Sponsor 51483 ROUGH RIDERS G I . . W f How I: Iasinski, Reeves, Page, Besk, James, Kunik. 3 ' Row 2: Barter, Halverson, Bauchinity, Cummings, f Hauseman, Fields. Row 3: Ewer, Zuber, Rimke, Lom- rners, Montgomery, Kell. How 4: Niehr, Miller, Simon, Core, Loades, Shermanski. Row 5: Michels, Ward, Merkes, Schroeder, Carlson, Warbritton. How 6: Kings' ley, Cloher, Tinlayson, Klimels, Wheeler, Kunkel, Row 7: Lynn, Wirnmer, Tarnquist, Gates, O'l-late, Wagner. Row 8: Ieznach, Anderson, Rowan, Lewandowski, lilja, Mettler. Row 9: Nessler, Eckersbura, Doneqan, Gindrich, Banes, Castle. Row 10: Mr. Sullivan, O. Tiqerman, Krause, Zichichi, R. Tiqerrnan. I ll!! 5 NA . .4 I Z f ss Qf' .. Q if ,K I l 1 1 1, , I f l X N, I - if , .tu -.T 1 N I . I is .'n vlan ll if Q . K '.w z ' t X A - ff Terri' 1 .L .t I l H 4 ' ' 'G- i-a5fr'r A cloud of dust! Hearty yells! Here come the Schurz Rough Riders! Rides were held every Saturday morning and meetings every Tuesday the tenth period. Hay rides and Weenie roasts were also included. Stables within a certain radius were visited. Among the members were many experts as well as many beginners-one particular red head falls off the most times. The beginners are improving, however, and enjoy their tides more and more. A certain blonde bought weenies tor the last roast, but .. when the club got to the stables it was raining so hard they R decided to take the refreshments to the Vice-Presidents home. Here they were cooked, everybody having a iine time and , ,V the dog finishing the weenies. CThey were found to be so old 'T i they nearly wrinkled up and died.l ' ' Mr. Sullivanl f Sponsors Mr. Ruben t Robert Tigerman ............ President Kenneth Page . ..Vice-President Margie Besk . ....... Secretary lean Mettler . .. . .Treasurer H491 SENIOR BOYS' CLUB t FEBRUARY l Row l: Graveran, Roos, Bowen, Knuth, Schwarz, Rsace. Row 2: Ortengren, Nespital, Rotter, Drath, Kash, Riis. Row 3: Perreault, Rudinsky, Kreuqer, Koehler, Thompson, Urban. Row 4: Proqacz, Bethe, Baven, Waterstraat, Starck, Serra. Row 5: Mesnard, Pachycos, Crockett, Adams, Vebeck, Lundqren. Row 6: Pederson, Prochow, Ward, Lowe, Sherwin, Hautz. How 7: Lessack, Wegner, Boland, Gray, Iackson, Krause. Row I: Forsgren, Eraun, Hoenich, Brandt, Scholl, Warchaloski, Rettberg. Row 9: Christiansen, Burrough, Hudson, Bohle, VVaterstraat, Walsek. Row IU: Grabo, Lutzow, Sanders, Chapman, Tunnison, Florin, Iakuboski. A if tu 1 ffflllg X' ff 4f 1 ' XZ! , , , -.u 4' tg J' A The Senior Boys' Club concentrated its efforts on selling Schurzones to the February class and on arousing more School Spirit among the senior boys. On the social side of the calendar the aims of the club were triple. They sought to promote more interest in intramural athletics, to have a senior dance, and a mixed Freshman- Senior party. The club sponsored the Turkey Trot just before Thanks- giving. A dance contest climaxed the Trot, one of the best of the year. These many activities made the organization an asset to the senior class and to the whole school. OFFICERS Iohn Kautz ..... ........... P resident Allen Florin ....... ...... V ice-President Bill Christensen .,...... ..... S ecretary Howard Avichouser ........,.....,.. Treasurer Bill Schwarz .............. ....., S ergeant-at-Arms Herbert Kruger ...... Sergeant-at-Arms lack Lowe ..., ..... D elegate at Large Alex Lutzow ,.... ..... D elegate at Large H503 :N M0 5 1 J N f gag C 1 tt- ff' Late in March of this semester a new organization, the 4B Boys' Club with Mr. Beegan as sponsor, was formed. Its purpose was threefoldecultural, athletic, and social. Several speakers were presented to the club and spoke on culture. Then the 4B's challenged the 4A boys to a basketball game which the 4B boys won by a score of 28 to 21. This placed them in the athletic field. In order to obtain the social element the club sponsored a dance on May 27. Then, together with the 4B girls, a joint picnic was given. This was a great suc- cess. The otticers elected at the second meeting were: Wallace Solum ,... ...,,,...... P resident William Kuhn .... ..,,.. V ice-President Robert Carlson ..,.. ,.,.,, S ecretary Robert Riis .... .. .. ...... Treasurer lohn Zydowsky . ..... Sergeants-at-Arms Sherman Farr l I l5l if 4-B BOYS' CLUB Row 1: Anderson, Hawes, Farr, Walewski, Rodenburq, Wilson. Row 2: Konuko, Foy, Baker, Doyle, Carlson. Turner. Row 3: Sullivan, Schank, Gets, Fess, Bar- tezewski, Petros. Row 4: lack, Bowman, Roberts, Pimperal, Giraldi, Baker. Row 5: Kuhn, Hina, Nowak, Simon, Nitz, Vanderpool. How 6: Frye, La Forme, Smoltnski, Beegcm, sponsor: Brazelton, Peterson, Row 7: Hoffmann, Iohnson, Srlko, Chesser, Lehner. Row B: Buller, Payrot, Pankow, Baker, Klusman. How 9: Haigh, Aspaas, Gruno, Rings, Torpena. How 10: Ftiis, Hotimann, Solum, Gylkenburger, Glalz. A it ,Ur '1 I M 1 it A 1 . , Q N l.. V' l ' ,y FJ If I . ENGINEERING CLUB Row 1: Foley, lacobs, Miller, Henninqsen, Prange, How Z: Anderson, Fischer, Kuenhold, Marshall, Rieg, Row 3: Kurzawa, Olander, Laskowski, Sherwin, Van- derpool. Row 4: Martin, Pyskos, Grabo, Silko, Vogel. Row 5: Boland, Nivilinsky, Kowalkowski, Guske, Zunamic. Row 6: Rutta, Thorsen, Zabnoske, Steiner, Sullivan. Row 7: Riedel, Carsello, Valentino, Eble, Tauber. How I: Deger, Iankowski, Donath, Zamir- owski, We-qner. Row 9: Kruczynski, Sweany, Sla- boch, Grunow. , V' t ff., fit' fi-fre' if 33' ' ' Q if I -- a it rr f Y K if l Y ' 5 to X. t A W! if l .fy fzf . .5 ig' 2 Z! !! 'x f LZ ? A . 4 - . 4 5 This Iune sets the Engineering Club's existence at sixteen consecutive semesters. Each year has put some new and interesting events among its achievements. This semester has certainly been no exception to this rule. The SChurz En- gineer, a three page sheet of news, has made its appearance. lt supplies information of interest to the members and their friends. Ted Zurawic deserves credit for his work on this project. A news reel has been started to record activities for future reference. Magazines and technical literature are of course regularly distributed to members. The tour through the Nash Motor Works at Kenosha, Febru- ary 22, was a club red letter date. March 31, it was invited to a special meeting of the Western Society of Engineers. Pro- fessor Bennet of Lewis Institute gave a cracker-jack talk March l7. April 25-27 found the club on its second tour to Detroit and May 19 marked the annual banquet. Elmer Zabroske ...... ...... , ..... P resident Allen Henningsen .... .. .... Vice-President Iohn Kowalkowski ...... ....... i Secretary George Reeg ........... .... ...... T reasurer Ted Iankowslci .... .... . .Sergeant-at-Arms W. F. Willard 'Q I N Sponsors Henry Solem l f l52 1 'nam 3? is v ,M,,,,,,....---f 471k 6' x ' s N m y, -' ln. X .MQ gs rf' JW' CAMERA CLUB low l: Weitzenfeld, Kutinsky, Kelley, E. Housmann Johnson. Row Z: E. Milleson, Wiese, L. Milleson, I Housmann, Albright. How 3: Marty, Gilso, Kash Wieqal, Ruppert. Row 4: Spring, Simon, Schiemann Myrup, Pittman. Row 5: Meredith, Langan, M. Kett lc-r, Kliniek, Znosko. Row 6: R, Kettler, Walker, Tennis, Gmth, Glntz. Row 7: Scholl, Sweeney, Haiqh, Mi Ltinq. I jf'K '.,G1xSXsxx 1 7 y t ' A ' f-... rfu ? -, fl - 1' ,Y , ,Y ,., x ii thi' The Camera Club, in an active year of speakers and dem- onstrations, successfully focused its attention upon improving photographic technique. Lectures on shutters, mounting pic- tures, photographic make-up, printing and developing, as well as composition, provided the members with hints on virtually every branch of photography. These lessons evi- dently had their value: the photographs submitted to the two salons, fall and spring, appeared more generally excellent than at any of the previous ones. Mr. Stafford of Agfa Ansco, Miss C. E. lohnston of Spauld- ing's and Mr. Slepicka awarded the prizes in the fall salon to Warren Stahulce, Lucille Milleson, and Edwin Zebroski for enlargements: and to Kirk Perry, Sylvia Weitzenfeld, and Matthew Marty for Contact prints. The spring salon's victors were: Matthew Marty, Edwin Glatz, and Gloria Harnick, who were awarded their prizes by Miss Loucks, Mrs. Framberg and Mr. Iohn Stephan. 51543 T517 it A .14 f w X , it .X X. i -C xg: The purpose of this group is to develop creative ability and real joy in sketching both from the model and in the out-of- doors. Members were required to bring at least one sketch which they had rendered in the medium most adaptable to themselves. Meetings were held every other Wednesday during the second period. Club business was discussed first. This was followed by a series of poses sketched by students, the models wearing both costumes and ordinary wearing apparel. Everyone is anticipating the acquisition oi a lamp to give varied lighting effects on the model. Club dues will be used for this purpose. The group also plans to visit the Art Insti- tute and other important art exhibits. The season will be concluded with a Costumed Artists' Party. Helen Robinson ..... .......... P resident Robert Wahlgren ...,, ....... V ice-President Phyllis Hora ......... ..,..i.., S ecretary Robert Tigerman .. ...... Treasurer Mrs. Framberg ....... ...... S ponsor 51553 SKETCH CLUB Row 1: Kowalski, Framberq, sponsorg Blank, Sipenski, Leach. Row 2: Bubser, Orlandi, Bravos, Schroeder, Marlin. Row 3: Ienkins, Dalbke, Skulski, Mollenhauer, Lanqan. Row 4: D'Marquette, Deethmcm, Gaubel, Egeland. Row 5: Kopera, Steffy, Walqren, Horan. Row 6: Reiqen, Robinson, Gilioy, Tieqerman. How 'l: Litz, Kechuk, Yenqy. TRAVEL CLUB Row l: Brown, Cordes, Warner, Romanotf, Schmook. How 2: Smith, Kloock, Wand, Be Gole, Montanana, Row 3: Deethman, Wirth, Beutow, Christiansen, Ander- son. Row 4: Fischer, Karpawtcz, Barnett, Rust, Gil, berq. Row 5: Klatta, Le Van, Skowran, Brehme, ffnqlestad. How 6: Carlson, Arnhorst, Carlson, Moyni- han, Sampson. How 7: Lyon, Bielawa, Sanders, Chandler, Hamachek, Kaufman. Row 8: Partridge, lIrnst, Tomczyak, Belzer, Smallwood, Peihler. Row 9: Campbell, Walker, Bradway, Merritt, Vlasak, Brenner. S c x , Uh. on I -f' 1 ey, xxx ill X 7 3 l .Y X ig-' 9 ,X x 3. Gi Z . 1 al IJ X f 4' 3s 1 lf the members of this group keep up in later life the pace set and maintained this past semester in traveling in reality and through pictures, Richard Halliburton and Burton Holmes will discover stiff competition. Club Visits to the N. B. C. studios, Maxwell Street, North- western University Settlement, Board of Trade, Stock Ex- change, Criminal Court Building, Chicago Tribune Plant, and possibly the South Chicago Steel Mills may seem a far cry from Arabia and South Africa, but all must admit they have given the club a start in the right direction. Movies were shown of Virginia, Mexico, Alaska, Russia, China, and other countries. There was also an interesting forum on the Spanish War. Mrs. Butler and Miss Keech, our sponsors, entertained the club at a lovely party at the home of Mrs. Butler. A picnic in the Forest Preserve ended a very successful semester under the able direction of Bruce Brad- way as president, and his assistants, Eleanor Tomczak, Gere trude Brehme, Phyllis Kloock, and Ellen Campbell. 51563 S 'J Q cg X 4 N G 5b l KW V-uiflfv f yt if it All .li The Pre-Medios Club, an orqanization which was formed in September 1937 under the leadership of Paul Holden, is restricted to students who intend to follow some branch of the medical profession. Every Saturday the club members were conducted throuqh a hospital. One ot the outstanding tours at the Pre-Medical year was a visit to the County Hos- pital, where the students witnessed an operation. On Tues- day, May l2, the Pre-Medics Club was honored by a visit from Dr. Harvey, dean of medical students at Chicaqo Uni- versity. He spoke upon the medical protessioneits require- ments. its advantaqes, and its disadvantaqes. OFFICERS Paul Holden ,, ,,..,, Honorary President Martin Dempsey ,, , , ,,,, ,, H President Virginia Weber ,Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Novak .....V,. ,,,.,,, S ponsor 51573 PRE-MEDICS' CLUB Row 1: Blanert, Condes, Foy, Baucliwitz, Carnahan. Bow 2: Leniek, Nowicki, Wieqel, Gustatson, Wasiak. Row 3: Weber, Dunsworth, Seeniann, Asien, Kunowski, Row 4: Foerster, Kettler, Zurawski, Fehlow, Anderson. Row 5: Walker, Mr. Nowak, Ford, Ellis, Belzor, Row 6: Marr, We-nqer, Harrison, White, Palace. Row 7: Peck, Znosko, Ellis, Goldstein, Fitko, Dempsey. 66,9 : 1 V tllygfy ' Q ' it i it its ttf :Q it --- tv tt- Y , 1 Y . :. t U it ' 'H 1 if-if if 4 -- A '- , ':13'.i,'ff,., i. ' ,. il . P:--A-'F iii -Z ii-1' TBI-HI-Y Row l: Sullivan, Moe, Rodewald, Olker, Hohenadel. Row Z: Le Kander, Pellettier, Pagenkopt, Partridge, Belniak. Row 3: Eckstein, Guthrie, Kurz, Wester, Pollard. Row 5: Nordlie, Spring, l-Ienningson, Schroer dei, Ulanowski. Row 6: Hitzeman, R. Kettler, M. Kettler, Carlson, Brzynjoltson, How 7: Gilberg, Nelson, Tomczak, Smallwood, Schmook. Row 8: Hallquist, Walters, Piehler, Khedroo, Abernathy. Bo w9: Willey, 2? Gile, Ostradt, Kontos. How 10: Robinson, Kalb, OOC . 1- 3- , his , V . i Vi T ' -' K' Z J ' - N-W4 1. s fi -'L . . , tri .ty x ' wa. , ,Q 15. will 3' z. ff. fo' ff , N f , , 7.1 33' ' Z 'Aga ' 'ff ' , 2 , rf of? , '- o f Qt N , - S 'Z l f r 2 ' r 1 iii? i ir . . en-It ' l 27 , f f ' f ff ' E 3' at sig: ' 0 1 , 4 T 1, , V' -,Tai The Schurz Tri-l-li-Y, a newly formed club, has a member- ship of forty-two girls. The meetings are held weekly and the girls have had the pleasure of listening to a number ot interesting speakers who spoke on religion, travel, and edu- cation. The purpose of the club is to create high standards of Christian Character. Among the other events of the semester were the Formal xlnduction, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and Date Night. The officers for this semester are: Florence Khedroo N President I lean Pelliteri , ,, ,.Vice-President Betty Pollard ..., . ,Secretary Marie Carlson ...t.. ,,,, T reasurer 51583 The Clean-Up League, which has been in existence tor two and one-half years, ranks among the first as an organization that is representative of Schurz, for its members come from almost every division room in the school. Unlike most Clean- Up Leagues it operates the year around, commencing in September and ending in June. lt has under its wing eleven grammar schoolsffthe Beau- bien, Barry, Avondale, Norwood Park, Ebinger, Portage Park, Farnsworth,Hitch,lrving Park,Onohan, and Scammon. These schools maintain their own Clean-Up Leagues. They have community and school campaigns and list all their activities in a book which is presented to Schurz and iudged May l8. The winner this year was Farnsworth which received a cup for the most outstanding work of the eleven. The Schurz League also compiles a book oi its own which is presented to the Chicago Association of Commerce. , ,..,,,..,., President Louise Srnallwood , Albert Frye , . , ..,,, Vice-President Eleanor Seinden . . ........ Secretary-Treasurer Victor Kleber, , . , .... Activities Chairman Virginia Hatf , Speaking and Contact Chairman June McGriff ...... ............,...,................ B ook Chairman Helen Sewy , .. ,.... Lawn Chairman Lorraine Sampson . .. ,, .Publicity Chairman Mr. Annunzio . .. . ,,...Sponsor 51593 CLEAN-UP LEAGUE Row 1: McCarthy, Beesley, Scheutzow, Giles, Banet. Row 2: Miller, Sunclen, McGriii, Cisco, Bachar. Row 3: Gustafson, Dayiantis, Myers, Hausman, Moynihan. Row 4: Roos, Kreamer, Kalinsey, Calburn, Nelson. Row 5: Eckstrom, Mayer, Wenk, Taft, Farrelly. How G: Hutt, Srivy, Spampinate, Ellis, Frye. How 7: Small- wood, Hausmcm, Sherwin, Marty, Giewicz. Row 8: Kleber, Piehler, Steigerwaldt, Sampson, White. K ' 1? . , I ft i' ts v: ,V , .. is 3. gi K em- .V - ' '- Q a s . MT- A V 4 V . Wright lunior College, where it was the guest of their German Row l: Rell, Worth, Hohenadel, Mylen, Birk. Row 2 W t G T R dd' h G bl - mqer, rimme, ess, e ic, o e. Row 3.Stein- brecher, Hoopmann, Wenthe, Schulz, Meyer. Row 4: Rodewuld, lobus, Brandan, Bretsnyder, Thoennisson. llow 5: Drexler, Dahl, Hahn, Zurawski, Ogren Row 6 Gray, Lonson, Glaesar, Schneiderbauer, Rutishczuserl Row 7: Krenz, Muhlbacker, Sommerud, Geiger, Brandt. Row l: Scholl, Tatter, Bradway, Marx. 1 E - L. il . ' , .'. .1-.' 1 . 15 idgiwx f 'wa v .. . .. 2 ' 'f 1 7 X ,. . 1- vi lx, . 'Y' ' 1, p N . , ka ,. K 'W' P1 1 l V- Y r I. ' '37 Y, il chu H fi Q JR, 1. ,uk r VA ,.,,u, h it E 0 1 1 aft ' 0 22 T E 1 854 10 Y ll 4 - 777 A 4 X' ' l P-4 Q ' r g FE, 4 The object of the German Club is, of course, to improve the members' acquaintance with the language. Meetings were held every other Thursday in Room 240 the tenth period. Program committees were appointed and it was decided that the meetings should be conducted almost entirely in German. A German Expression Committee was created to improve the club's use of the language. Movies on modern Germany have been shown at the meetings in order to stimulate interest. Recreation has in- cluded singing and clarinet solos. Miss Krenz, sponsor, sug- gested a trip to the German theatre, which the club will probably undertake next semester. On Monday, May 19, the organization made a trip to Club. Betty Brandt .,,c. Louis Tatter ....... Agnes Holm ,,....., Margaret Wingart Bruce Bradwayl-U Robert Gray VIC 51603 .n.,,...President Vice-President ,.c,....,Secretary ......,.Treasurer ,,r.,..Sergeants-at-Arms 0, no 411 U at tif 3 XG...- The Spanish Fiesta Club is composed of students taking Spanish who believe it to be their duty to speak the language of our republican neighbors to foster friendship and mutual understanding. If we would successfully sell our manufac- tured goods to these Spanish speaking countries, we must SPANISH FIESTA Row l: Pear, Brenk, Stabovitz, Dieienbach, Gedmcm, Hjorth. Row 2: Beesley, Edwards, Weaver, Iunio. Row 3: Lysoqorski, Iaqla, Daniels, Swanson, Bentsen. Row 4: Van Loan, Croat, Chambers, Farrelly, lean. Row 5: Spring, Kapelski, Olson, Myrup, Kerl. Row 5: Pollen, Herrinqshaw, Brodnick, Gould, Izard. How 7: Douqall, Pierroni, Dern, I. luliano, sponsor. speak their tongue. Our competitors do. Besides its social and cultural value, Spanish, like Italian, is the language of music and its study improves and enriches our knowledge of English inasmuch as nearly twenty-five percent of Spanish is of Latin origin. The club conducted a successful masquerade with prizes and gave a Spanish musical play, El Toro, the second se- mester, in the Assembly Hall. The membership of ninety-two met every first and third Thursday of each month. Roy Brodnick . . , Ruth Kruger ..,.,,.,, Elizabeth Edwards lane Daniels . , , Dr. Iuliano .,.. ,, .........,,..,President .,.. Vice-President , ..,.,..... Secretary ,......Treasurer , i . tl. ..,....Sponsor L ,A xi X. 51613 JUNIOR HI -Y The lunior Hi-Y opened its season in September, 1937, with a fine staff of officers: Robert Moise, President: Matthew Marty, Vice-President: Edward Martins, Secretary, Leslie Hansen, Treasurer, and Kenneth Bexteen, Sergeant-at-Arms. This organization is one of the most elevating at Schurz. It requires of its members high marks and a good character record. lts initiation is always impressive. Activities for the Edward Rohrer ....... Row 1: Cornell, Kanter, Rienert, Hanasy, Kawa ski. Row 2: lohnson, Wilinski, Schweitfeqer, Borlick, Morse. Row 3: Chapman, Hansen, Long, Gahcki, K .R 4L'ht'S'.l1 bl '.M ewney ow : exc ', cr'a'-r, Ia owisz unn, Bextine. How 5: Tigerman, Rchrer, Doman, Rosberg, Bearce, Sgt. Peterburs. LEISURE HOUR This group was devoted to a philanthropic purpose. It initiated sale after sale during the winter to procure money which was used for underprivileged families who otherwise would not have celebrated Christmas or Thanksgiving. On one occasion the club sold fashionable worsted dolls in red and white. On another, they gave a dance. The profits well rewarded their efforts. In this manner the group performed one of the most worthwhile schedules of all the clubs at Schurz. 51623 Leslie Hansen .. Robert Morse Richard Rosberg ..... Orvill Tigerman semester included mainly social events. A Field Day was held as a farewell for those who are leaving the club. The sponsor is Sergeant Peterburs. ............President ......Vice-President .........Secretary .................Treasurer .......Sergeant-at-Arms Row 1: Kronenthal, Church, Paisowcev, Cherry. Row 2: Kaminski, Snatt, Mills, Thourson. How 3: Honey, Karlsen, Ubry- nowsky, Pasch. Row 4: Sitan, Mares, Lucas, 1 '.g7'!-3 9-i OFFICE GIRLS The primary purpose of the Officer Girls' Club, ever since it was first formed, was to give the girls a better understanding of proper business procedure. Every activity of the club in the past semester was planned with that purpose in mind. Under the guidance of Miss Dykeman, the club sponsor, mem- bers visited Marshall Field 6: Company, the Merchandise Mart and many other large business organizations. Several short playlets illustrating correct office etiquette were pre- sented. The girls met regularly on every other Tuesday throughout the semester. Because Mrs. Antoine, sponsor of the club last semester, was transferred to the Iones Commercial High School, Miss Dykeman took over her duties. Officers were: Helen Lomeika, President: Gladys Steigerwaldt, Vice-President: Marguerite Breidenbach, Secretary: Gertrude Maka, Treasurer: and Vir- ginia Barthel, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row l: Bowen, Smith, Homan, Drath. Row 2: Fransen, Frandsen, lakcubski, Florin. Row 3: Schroeder, Tilley, Tunnlson, Roter. 4 5 ' How 1: Sievers, Kutinsky, Buetow, Michalowski, Berg. Bow 2: Meling, Golembrowski, Nelson, Rutkowski, Schoen. Row 3: O'Shea, Gurcxs, Lucas, Maka, Lathrye. How 4: Sherwin, Peterson, Deckert, Breidenbach, Ala- berka. Row 5: Cross, Steiqerwaldt, Meqer, Mezarus, Tomczyk. Row S: Ulanowski, Baesler, Lameika, Lar- son. Deetrick. NATURE STUDY When the Senior Hiking Club disbanded, there arose im- mediately in its place the Nature Study Club, counting among aims. 51633 its members the same outdoor group. Devoted to becoming more familiar with the wonders of the great outdoors, the Nature Study Club took frequent outdoor trips to further its Some people might debate that it is impossible to have as good a time as these people did and still learn something, but knowledge obtained in a happy manner will remain long. Hence it would be safe to argue that the fun had on the Nature Study Club's hikes was actually worth while. Winter snows stopped the club's activities, of course, too soon, but many happy memories had already been stored up. David Rotter waz president. SCIENCE AND MATH Two of the most difficult courses that are offered in high school inspired a group of students to band together and form a Science and Math Club. The Science and Math Club, which jfncourages a spirit of scientific inquiry and scholarship, is fan ideal organization for those students who are high in thellhonor society. Thus it affords students with h gh averag Xscience and mathe- onthe usifies world om various important guest speakers. 4 matics to mingle, exchgigirkdlp 'I and acquiring new slants . I, f , ZVJJ I OFFICERS Row I: Siegman, Georges, Harnick, Foster. lmer Novak ---- ------- - ------- Presldent Row 2: Foley, Rotter, Uhrynowski, Koheler. ' 1 new ae Novak, Pedereen, Weiss, smadi. Loua orges .,,,,,. ,,...,,, S ecretary Row 4: Zurawic, Haiqh, Kettler, Kleber. How 5: Kaminski, Kliple, Iohnson, Kronen- Mr Schwqchtgen Sponsor thal, Davis. ' ' Row I: Bard, Behrend, Martin, Drynan. Row 2: Coldiron, Tatter, Weir, Peranne. Row 3: Farrelley, Bravieri, Vogt, Hemmeter. Row 4: Giannopolus, Kowalski, Edwards, Kuntz, Miss English, sponsor. SCIENCE This group numbers among its members sophomores and freshmen who are interested in scientific pursuits. Charleton Bard, president, conceived the idea and interested Miss Eng- lish, sponsor, in the project. Experiments have been per- formed on the preparations of nitric acid, oxygen, hydrogen, and on the reduction of copper oxide. Meetings were held in Room 110 every second Tuesday, the second period. Charleton Bard ......... Charlotte Coldiron ..., . Marie Farelly .,,,.... Miss English ..... . f, f ..,......President e....,,.Secretary ...,.,..Treasurer .,.,....Sponsor I 1641 EL CLUB ESPANOL El Club Espanol is not a social group, but an organization in which the members endeavor to improve their Spanish and their knowledge of the customs of Latin-American countries. It is sponsored by Miss Grace C. Alexander. El Club Espanol is a branch of the Student Pan-American League which is composed of about twenty-five Chicago High Schools. All of these groups together sponsored a Pan-Amer- ican Day Fiesta at the Great Northern Hotel on Friday, April 8. Estelle Bretsnyder ..........-....President Betty Lou Sullivan .,,...... .,....,.. V ice-President Ruth Foote .............. ........... S ecretary Norma Mayers ...... ......,.......... 'T reasurer Ieanette Danielsl lane Wrasse fl Sergeants-at-Arms Row 1: Edward Martin, Kenneth Moore, Albert Shrlar, Gilbert Litz. Row 2: William Schultz, Edward Sherwin, Stanley Zdunek, Iames Sanders. Row 3: Edward Wirth, Ioe Oboslu, Donald Parrish, Clifford Mar- tin. Row 4: Robert Larson, Richard Gwinn, Arthur Knudsen, Alfred Soper. Row 1: Sullivan, Radziszewski, Mcgriff. Row 2: Iaqielski, Walters, Wrasse. Row 3: Mucho, Spampinato, Bretsnyder. Row 4: Magers, Foote, Wolf, Miss Alexander. FOUNDRY CLUB The purpose of this new club, organized just this year, is to broaden the knowledge and skill of its members in foundry work. The club met the first and third Monday of each month in the foundry. Here it discussed problems in regard to molding. The group is proud that one of its Clifford Martin Edward Martin 51653 Edward Wirth ......... Edward Sherwin Edward Knudson ...... members, Edward Sherwin, took first place in the city in a Molding Contest held at Crane High School. Mr. Webb is sponsor and is planning next semester trips to the Allis Chalmers Foundry in Milwaukee, the Illinois Steel Com- pany, and the Chicago Malleable Company. ..............President ........Vice-President .................Secretary ....................Treasurer ...Sergeant-at-Arms Row l: Haiqh, Geannopulous, Dempsey. Row 2: Moraczewski, Kettler, Simon. How 3: Zapel, Goldstein, Lisk, Zebroski. Row 4: Cf. Harnick, Meredith, S. Harwick, M. Ket- t er. BOWLING LEAGUE Ever since Rip Van Winkle bowled in the stately Catskill CHESS CLUB This group is among the newer organizations of Schurz. During the semester a number of special meetings were held at the homes of the member to discuss and experiment with the many openings and defensive formations. Books by such masters of chess as Buy Lopez and Capa Blanca furnished play by play descriptions of problems which might confront any chess player. The club also selected a team to represent it. Stu- dents on the team were chosen by small tournaments among the members. Last semester this picked group composed of Edwin Zebroski, Charles Goldstein, Martin Dempsey, Louis Geannopoulos, and Stephen Moraczewski completed a very successful season. Edwin Zebroski ....... ........ P f9Sid9I'1l Gloria Harnick ...... ....... 5 SCTGKIYY Mr. Meyers ....... ....... S DOHSOT Row l: Foley, Borowske, Ceis. How 2: Ianowiak, Olander, Ccrtti. Row 3: Bart nick, Vogel, Schultz. Row 4: Lesser, Mar' tin, Carsek, Mr. Lange, Mountains, bowling has been an American institution. His . ., descendents so loved the humming sound of falling kegs ml, I 341 that they too kept the tradition rolling on. Hence, we find , as it twists down the alley. ' 0 ourselves in the present day still following the bumping ball - 'f: V 'K The Schurz Bowling League, which was formed in February under the direction of Mr. Lange, Machine Shop teacher, bowled themselves right into an enviable position, winning second place honors in the High School A. B. C. Tournament which was held in the Coliseum on March l. The team, con- sisting of Butler, Shaw, W. Schneider, R. Schneider, and Ianowiak, deserves the besta of the mosta praise. The team, by the way, practiced continually at Samuelson's Arcade. Y f166j DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club is made up of students who at any time have been members of the Dramatics classes. lt affords addi- tional opportunities tor public appearances in plays and other presentations. The members act as inspirations to each other in stimulating in each other an interest in plays they have seen or read. The club has been reading aloud and discuss- ing current and classical plays ot note. Lora Mae Wilkinson ,..,..,, s,.....,,s. P resident Kenneth E. Nelson., .s,, w..si...wYstsw V ice-President lean Kingsley .,.,,., ,..i.., S ecretary-Treasurer Row 1: S. Kratt, Dunsworth, Cisco. Row 2: Hottman, l-laiqh, M, Kettler. How 3: Brehm Ernst, R. Kettler. stamps. K, s - I be 5 :mi-1. gr. ,Lv iv' nv' I A 'c k - ff' How 1: Young, Rods-wald, Buetow, Rowan. How 2: Kingsley, Alsworth, Koenpulson, Jones. How 3: Strome, Mortrud, Nelson, Wilkinson. Row 4: Karel, Koromplas, Bel- zer, Beldinq. Row 5: Kaufman, Howell, Conklin. POSTER STAMP SOCIETY The Schurz Poster Stamp Society, one of the newest clubs at Schurz, was organized in March by several students who had become interested in the hobby of collecting poster t Poster stamps are miniature posters issued by departments of the government, chambers of commerce, fairs, expositions, and societies. Many are exceptionally beautiful and are really Worthwhile from the standpoint of art. Others arouse an interest in history, geography, or travel. OFFICERS Ruthmary Kettler ,..,..... ....,....,..,.,, .......,.,.,.Y P r esident Paul Haigh ........ ........ V ice-President Emil Hoffman ....... .......,,,,.. T reasurer Lois Ernst ..,.......,,.,. ....... S ecretary Miss C. Schmitt ,........ . ..i. Sponsor fl67j ,ION if ' a , F . I P x T fv- rf 0 'S 3 Y 1. lv p I 4 .1 I 1 f'9 a -'W MA 'Q' UAE' 4, .fx ' i A 5y . IQL N 'N Y. - x 1 f v . 9 , .sAf!M I A r . w ' e QF ,,, V ., few L. . . ina? If P 'lf' I Q mf . bv f 'a Top How: Gnrtiiirlv Gt-rd -::, Cltiiicrv Btillictt, Gladys Biontnri, Aniqelii Kiolbosza 1, Fh-anim Tririsvy, lx ithi Urillrili-iii, lunt' Hennis. Second Row: Eileene Opp, St -HiltiKntniynskn,Fls1e,S-hm-ii,Maxfli-1Stmp.xs lut all lid-:it-ix, Marilyn Peterson, Lorraine Ruland, lean Myer, Mfirae Btirthul. Third Row: M-iiilyn liirinklin ii line Pwtwisori, Ioan johnson, Miss Blade, Ruth Si-lolz, Doris Brrvsl-Hi, Mfuw Kron -. SADDLE AND CYCLE CLUB Under the able sponsorship of Miss Blade the club has had an extremely enjoyable semester. One casualty marred the records. While slipped, spillinq Gladys Brentan unexpectedly on over, was not so serious as it appeared. The Black Horse Troop was enthusiastically rev they attended a show at the l22nd Field Artillery At the stables one afternoon preceding a ride taken ot the qroup. Marilyn Petersorrs technique of placinq herself in a saddle at that particular time was had enouqh without beinq immortalized on film. lean Iohnson was the unanimous choice for presi- dent, and knocked the qavel aqaiust the wood, call- iniz the tnootiuci every tirst and third Thursday of the month. The members will participate as usual in their annual horse show. Officers were: lean lohnson, President, Lucille Edqren, Vice-Presidentg Dores Baes' lor, Secretary: Marceline Peterson, Treasurer, Ruth Spietz and lvlartha Stropes, Seraeants-atfArms. is 1593 on a ride, a certain horses saddle the hard around. The fall, how- iewed by the club members when Smitty unreeled movies she had 535. ,gi ,. ef.. ACTION LEA OR THE SK HE CHEE OR TH A L O ,F f .NUM Ag , Qi.. V4 'rf R . 4 1 nf MZ ' .K :,:px:gQ1g M F' BASEBALL 51723 Top Row: Gerlinger IMgr.l, Brazelton, Macl'lonald, Allen, Robb Middle Row: Vrablik, Widener, Palla, Bottom Row: Sherman. Because of the loss of Ed Zydowsky of last year's city championship finalist team, the Schurz baseball squad had a mediocre season. Captain lohn Zydowsky, brother of last year's star, was the most valuable player on the team this season. Besides being one of the best hit- ters, playing the outfield and infield, and catch- ing, he ranked first on the pitching staff. The breaks of baseball were against the team this season. A good majority of their SCORES Schurz.. , , 6 Senn . , Schurz ....,, 5 Roosevelt , Schurz ....., 5 Waller , Schurzn, ,, 3 Amundsen Schurz .,,,,., l Lane . SPRI NG '38 Top Row: Wolters, Zydowsky fCapt.J, Betlejewski, Coach Kohler, Middle How: Lindberg, Gets, Golembiewski, Sylvestri, Bottom Row: Komos. losses were separated from victory by a very slight margin. Alex Betlejewski was a hard luck pitcher, all his losses being by a few runs. The tine hitting and fielding ot Chester Golembiewski, first string catcher, were lost to the team temporarily after the tirst Lane game. The fighting spirit ot Robert Komos should be given recognition. Other outstanding players this season were Palla, Litz, and Sherman. Schurz. ,... ,..... l 2 Washburne Schurz. . , 3 Lake View Schurzn, r . ...,. 4 Roosevelt Schurz.. 9 Waller Schurz. ,, ..,.. U Amundsen Schurz , 3 Lane .... ..,.. ,..... 51733 The final scores do little justice to the courage, spirit, and ability of the squad that surged across the gridiron for Schurz last fall. Back of those figures are hours of hard practice, hours that produced a team that scored brilliantly against a previously unscored upon Senn team, that crossed the goal ot a supposedly un- beatable Lane eleven and only bowed when grit and sinew could no longer hold out against a fresh squad oi indian warriors. ln fading memories of a passing season the fighting spirit of Banovic, the aggressiveness of Floran, and tho smashing runs and ruthless tackling of Zdunek loom vividly. Ably supporting these, Braun, De Francesco, and a host ot stalwart line- men and plunging backs fought hard and well, win or lose. SCORES Schurii 82 Waller , O Schulz' i3 Amundsen U Schuri' U Roosevat l9 Scliuf 21 Sullivan U Suliuii fi Lane 7 Schuizf' 6 Serin ,, l3 Sulim' l9 Lake View U 51743 to .ogm-f' ,ff wif fn ,.,,,,. an gt .gfff-, 4 2 5 'W ' 'hz ,mn mm wifi Vg A . ,mx A Xi, ,- tif f ' W Qi A g,,,. 1 'f fr - fx 4 N W S A fm Q f 'tu A 1, Q55 . B 0, X -- .xg ' W 6' if T V 9 W 'T' ' 4 -c al. Y'Z' I4 M , X ' K 9 ' ,N Q2 wi, wi? fx F 5 'V ,F., an an 414 1..- 5-.- 'Vila - Q lscorod. The junior relay teorn toolc first ploce, Top How: Mvwl: IMi1r.l, Vfnidvipool, Brfnin, Flite , Y0lll1IlfI,Tl1lCC1IIlOI'lOIl, Srtlxoessslinf' Lnndlrwn, Birrtfi-iwzsk. Y f , Bottom Row: Wzlfwn, Mrvrrwrizwri, Hint, Hfrslicni, Rrilwrts, Kloboi lCr1pt.J, Mmtzn, Krrimztqm, Keeping price with the senior squod durinq the outdoor season, the luniors piled up huqe scores to Collect six strcriqlit victories. Led by Clirftcxiri Klelior, wlio is now liiqli point rncrn on tlie lnnior sdndcl, the teorn Shows prorriisfe ot olovolopinq some reol tolent. During the lost city nieet Kleber took sec- ond in the hurdles rind liindvgren tied tor fifth in tlie pole vcrnlt to cicconnt lor the 4122 points lint wus Clisqumlitied. l l76l JUNIOR TRACK SENIOR TRACK Showing lots ot speed and stamina, the new track team built from the wreckage of last year's City Champion! ship outfit, has won every ineet in its outdoor schedule by overwhelming scores, de- feating De Paul, Loyola, Crane, St. lgnatius, St. George and Manley. The seniors wound up in fifth place with lllfz points in the lndoor City Meet. Ennes took second in the shot putt: Dorr third and Baker tifth in the high hurdles, Hunneinan tourth in the rnileg and Malek, titth in the pole vault. Potent factors in the sea- son's victories were Ennes and Dorr, high point men tor the seniors. Row Lwnnwis l rr, L. Smith, Mookill, Comik, fCapt.J, C. QI r 0 mf mm cond Row Mi k lMqr.j, Cnntrny, Pedersen, Fell, Hr-nlxesse sk 4 c 4 t ltd Row MNH Hein, Beisler, Hmeninmt, Baker, Koenig, C N C T pg 1 Bottom ow M t lm vitz, Flevkei, Ferry, Kennedy, Duncan. 51773 E ING Led hy Coach Vlfuehrmann, this was The lirsi Schurz lencina team to enter lhe inior- school competition in seven years. Donninq masks and chest proteclors, the boys louqht .11r,1M,,Uif', em. if .gp . ---,.. .,. valianily ihrouqhoul the season, althoufih no one manaqecl io place in the city rneel. Foremost among ihe iencers woro: Silky, with 44 points out ol a possible 555 Willicrriis. with 40 out of 49: and Lesley, wiih 40 out oi 55. ., . . . . r 'J:l3 , -..,,... ..-.- ,..,.,... H.. ,.,. ,.-,,. I . .- l H . . , ,. ,. ..-,.,.- ., ,,,. i , . ,.-. i ..- I' Y Q V- . , I . as K, , ' 1 . -A Top Row: Coacli Wwvlmnariri, KYUllCSfGll'1, Schrader, Iordan, Weber, Phillips, Lucas, Nelson. Middle Row: lbrlfval, Z-olkowski, unknown, Lindbem, Frost, Lesley, Olsen, Silko. Boliom Row: Wallel, Egbert, Ostrom, l,.f-scliinzzk 1. 5 178 3 if were T5 .N E 3 hr LA! c . rj . ' E ' l k I V 1 4, 'V W' Z ' l -A 5 ' Top Row: Iohnson, Sopocko, Wescott, Skinner, Stoley, Benedict, Lee, Gruenwald, Siiznfoii, Rliynei, New-tiL1vi', Steiner, Htiusniaii tCnpt.J, Perry, Middle Row: Durnmq, Lundin, Lassky, Stone, Ionos, Shumfin, Voqwl, Ltiskowsk., Iohnson, G'll, Wy'-win. Bottom Row: Tunison Stonoifci, Olson, Wilson, lltlltffkl, Sw-wny, Matty, lr-wol, From, lotmson, Stuck, Mcfjrnoy. I The city meet, the biq splash in Chicaqds high school swimminq whirl, yielded only two places to our swimmers. Captain I-lausman took lourth place in the senior divinq con- test, and Captain Marty of the juniors took second in the hun- dred yard breaststrolce, thus qivinq the captains a monopoly on the points. The passing season was at best mediocre. The end found the boys trying hard but unable to cope with the stiff oppo' sition. l 51793 G O L F The four men who went down to Peoria for the state meet felt bad when they wound up sixth in a field of fifteen. Even Mr. Harz was unable to account for the way the boys went off their game, Althouqh all the team members usually shoot in the eighties, not one was able to break into the eighty col' umn downstate. Switalla was low scorer with l8O for two roundsp Kuhn shot 183: and Wolters and Kornos tied with l87 each. This was the first time the state meet was a team and not an individual contest. The team was hiqhly successful in its dual meets, held in preparation for the state contest. Swittallcr, Dubs, Wolters, Kuhn, Komos. t8Ul SOCCER With the entry of tour new teams into the city soccer circuit, the Schurz treebooters were forced to relinquish their hold on the city championship. Playing tive leaque qames, the team won one, tied two, and lost two. During the season the team totaled seven points to their opponents' tive, but five of the Schurz points were tallied in the Von Steuben qame. Nelson, Lachman, Cernik, Bowman, and Silko were the mainstays of the team. SCORES Schurz, . .l Lane ,, .M Schurz ,, ,l Hyde Park, , ,l Schurz , O Crane , ,, . ., l Schurz, , . WU Tilden ,,. , N., 2 Schurz , O Von Steuben. ,.,. 5 Top How: Mlchfelder, C. Peterson, L, Pederson Nelson oach Wuehrmann Lackman KCaptJ Hammox Walker, Bowman, Meyer, Wa1zerlMqr.J. Middle Row Walewski Pedersen Norcros Ianxk Geannap polou Schulz, Bissler, Cernik, Bottom Row: Silko, Lindbexq Txost Kurzawa Larsen l18l TENNIS Leadership of the tennis team passed once aqain into the hands of Coach Church upon his return from a world cruise. Dur- inq his absence Coach Miller had charge of the team. Number one man on this year's squad is Teddy Perlinski, who has shown him- self to be a very clever player. Michael Schultz is the number two sinqles man and the doubles feature Rosenwinkle, with Vanderpool and Kenny alternating as the second man. SCORES Schurz ccc,..,,, ,, .,., Austin Schurzn , , A S Crane , Schurzm ,, . Tuley . Schurz Foreman Schurz Kelvyn Top How: Schultz, Coach Church, Vanderpool, Werth. Bottom Row: Rosenwmkle-, Perlmski lCapt.J, Kmqhts. 51823 f183:I , 1. L CROSS COUNTRY Last year's cross-country squad produced only two letterrnen, Pisarek and Hennessey. These two were the only members on the squad who fin- ished close enouqh to the leaders to earn their awards. Placing twenty- second in a field of 140 trained two milers, Pisarek was the first to cross the finish line for the Purple and Gold. He was closely followed by Hennessey, who placed twenty-fifth. Captain Kautz, Nystrom, Burski, and Hunneman completed the contingent that ran for Schurz. Hunneman, who ran splendidly all season, would probably have won a letter, but he was forced out of the race by an injury. SENIOR BASKETBALL Top Row: ifu-rvlu Nowfik, Ptltmsz lMqi.l, Gedniqn, Kenney, Wnllfice, Sr'liunifrnn, Rwnlu S ln fl wwrzlci, Zydnwsky tMf1i.J. Middle Row: Gerlinnei Puls, Wolters, Wozny IC-rpt.l, B l Boi tom Row: Ivinsmi, 'N--scott, Kiifibv, Mvyi-x. A svintillfrtinq quintet tlmt won tnw ssrwtioii title and went on to tlie semi! finals liemlded ilie return of Cori-'li Novak. lnflividuul honors :go to Cuptniin Holi Woztny, who crveroqed l5,5 puints per qcxme. Wolters, Furr, Puls, Gerlinqer, und Betleievvski also Sllilfft tlie linieliqlit. SCORES Suliurz .39 Luke View Svliuw HU Senn . , , Svliurz 43 Waller SCllLlff Y 32 Lane .,... . Scliurz 25 Roosevelt ,, Svliurz 45 Steinmetz , Schurz 42 Von Steuben Svliurz 52 Sullivan ,, Srliurz 41 Amunclsen ., Quarter-final Suliurz 31 Kelvyn Park Semi-final Scliurz . . , 30 Von Steuben fl841 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Act-ordinq to the win volumn, the past senson of the lunior bosketbcll team wus rather unsuccessful. A cnrelul look ut the records will show, however, that cr considerable num- ber ol qtnnes were lost by only u few points. Captain Bob Switullu wus hiqh suorer on the team. Other members deserving mention lor their line play throughout the season are: Sullivan, Knmos, nncl Vtin Derhueqhen. SCORES Schurz Luke View St-hurt: Senn , ,..,.... , Srhurz Waller Srliurz Lune ,. , Svhurz Roosevelt ,, . Svhurz Steinxnetz Svhurz Von Steuben Schurz Sullivan ,... Svhurz Aniunclsen Top Row: Petros lMqr.l, Walters, Frunkenburq, Owens, Hummel, Lehne, Erdenberqer, Zydowsky lMqr.l, Coach Nowak, Bottom Row: Wunderle, Sherman, Van Derkcxeqhen, Switollu tCupt.b, Komos, Sullivan, Pcxllcr, Hughes. 51853 BASKETBALL Row 1: Kinney, Stieqerwaldt, Honey- man, Paqenkoph, Pufundt. Row 2: Breidenback, Iacobs, Wieqel, P. Peter- son, Claussen. Row S: Pagels, Hol- lander, Baesler, Miller. Shootl Shootl Get that ball in the basketl Tingling blood runs through every girl's veins, sweat pours from her face, and her heart is thumping a little harder than usual. Her feet may hurt, but her face has a happy glow on it. Why? She has just finished a rousing game of basketball. As in previous seasons, intramural toumaments were held in each class and the teams that won competed in the inter-class competitions. The winners were the same senior team that took honors last semester. The team was led by their efficient captain, Mildred Pfundt, who was selected as the most athletic girl of the Iune, Q 1938 Class and who certainly at all times lived up to ' her reputation. Inspired by their leader, the senior team had a record of never losing a game, from the .2 M: w beginning of the semester until tournament time. Then came their victory. Outstanding players were: Ruth vs v ' Hollander, Phyllis Peterson, and Marie Claussen. X Q There were also freshman, sophomore, and junior t teams. These fought fine battles, right to the finish. One ' - of them is going to be victorious next year, but it will h , have to fight mighty hard for that distinction. 1' 11861 BASEBALL Row I: Paqenkoph, Honeyman, Page, Pufundt, Schack. Row 2: Miller, P. Peterson, Taft, Wiefet, Hollander. Row 3: Pagels, Mootz, Plazyk, Claussen. A homerl Wheel Come on, girlsl Keep up the good work! What a game that was! Talk about thrills and excitementl The girls' baseball games are chock full of both. Why, the time the weakest batter hit a homer with two girls on bases was about the most unexpected and surprising moment of the whole game. A What really gives a thrill to the spectators, however, is the real sportsmanship of every one of the girls. xx They remember what the G. A. A. handbook says: 2' - You drop the ball. You miss your aim. You slig a cog and queer the game. 6. fy!! Then comes the test. Don't make excuse. Al Remember, in a certain sense, it takes a level head to lose. 'Y Baseball is no exception when it comes to stars. Some QQ of those who have been in the limelight for the past years and who are going to graduate are: Rita Hay, Lillian Lockwald, Dorothy Pagenkoft, and Louise Honey- N' man. These have made themselves eminent in the - field, on base, at the bat-in fact, in all positions. 'i' '54 The juniors have a number ot players who will be xx well able to take the places ot the seniors. Two sophomores who promise to become superior material are Guangi and Kiser. H871 51883 LETTER GIRLS f2, 3 x 47 J. off' f 4 -J nfl fn, f Z Fi ' I H Row l. Left to Right DeVoa, Iurin, Kemp, Koerperson, Rowan. Row 2: M. Carlson, Dorr, Hauseman, Sch- wuiqer, Balliet. Row 3: Kryczewski, Bauscher, Bolten, Gerdes, Feldkamp. Row 4: Guangi, Woebbekinq, Wesche, Stropes, Briedenbach. Row 5: Wright, Boelter, Honeyman, Mootz, Chapman. How 6: Schu- macher, Walker, Tomczak, Baesler, Westberq. Row 7: Johnson, Kiser, Rummele, Stieqerwaldt, Pufundt. Row 8: Hallqulst, Kloock, Ieskey, WTI, Wieqel. Row 9: Paqenkoph, Pagels, Harrison, nklin, Fischer. Row 10: Dahlman. D. Anderson, Claussen, Wenger, Watts. Row ll: Hanson, Peterson, Herre, Washburn, Holdhusen, Feldkczmp. THE G. A. A. Row 1, Left to Right: Khedroo, Okon, Stropes, son, Smallwood Row 2: Baesler, Dettrick, YCIUSF, O DSOD. Daberk idk Einar B I h Row 3 Iurin, Weiss Fe amp, Zuhn, Brenton. Row 4: Dahl, Preisentanz, Godfrey, C kl M h Row 5: Rowan, Winqert, Kowalski, on in, isc , Miss Shanswise. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD AND CABINET FALL, 1937 Mary Jane Conklin ......... ............................ Martha Iane Stropes ......... Mathtlda Daberks .,,..... .....,,..................... Katherine Dettrich ...... ...................,............... SPRING, 1938 Mary lane Conklin ........................................ Martha lane Stropes ........ Eleanor Misch .............. ................, Louise Smallwood ,....,............,.,............ Trophy ...,..., ....... BOARD Shirley Feldkarnp ......... ...r... ' J '. ft V3 if .L 1 A' .........President Vice-President ....,,,..Secretary ...,....Treasurer . ..... .President Vice-President .............Secretary .............Treasurer CABINET .lean Johnson Revenue .....,... ....... V ivian Iurin .............. .................... Recorders .......... ,....., I rene Okon .............. ......,......... D oris Baesler Publicity. ..,,...... ....... L orraine Dahl ............ ....,... G ladys Brynjolfson Advertising .,,...,... .,,.... M arie Kowalski ........ ........... G ladys Brenton Social .....,....... ,...,..... .M arqie Preisentanz ...... ......... M ildred Brauer Assembly .......,, ,...... A nita Rowan .................................... Ruth Godfrey Scholarship .........,.......... Cheer Leaders .......,....... Sponsor ................ ....... Stella Einarson ..... Florence Khedroo, Margaret Winqert ......... Miss Shanewise ...,. fI89:l il ROSE GROUP Standing: l.. lvlillt-1, I. Funk, V. lloldliusl--n, R. Godlwy, ll. Kow rlski. Kneeling: I. lf zy. HOOP SKIRTS ll I i:i:vtlwlin, I B-uk, V. Sriirvlewkz, V. Bllm-fit, M. Renikv, N. Ilisirisl-ti, A. Leon uct, L. Iviid, B. Iirii THE DANCE Miss Elmo M. Mchoe, who hds hod extensive trcrininq in the drt both in this country und ubrood, now conducts cldsses in oll phases ot the subject. Schurz qirls tloclc to her since it is cr privileqe to study under one so well trdined, dnd since otter dll, qroce ond ci sense ol rhythrn crre on osset to ony younq lody. One hos only to consult these pictures to see how well the students ore succeeding in their oiins. As the essentiols of doncinq ore poise, posture, dnd litheness, beqinners ore tirst tnuqht those basic chorocteristics. The more ordvdnced closses hdve qiven public IIQOI IRISH llG GROUP I., Kustixk, A. Beiteflsexi, C. Crow, R Ixlazir-I. ROSE GROUP Bcck Row: L. Mzlltnswu, V. Hnldhusvn, L. Millet. lFront Row: Isiiht-Ile lldaiu, i. Yay, R C dt y MILITARY GROUP II. Iixwaiskr, S. Prkvrny, P, l.ursen, C. Scluarufi, G, Runtime, M. Wlutnuy, I. Schwarz, l. Newt n I lxn I i I.. Gwuixios, P. Fabirz rlc, I.. Ilirist, B. Wiiirili, S, Vlast k. performances hero that are eaqerly awaited. Artistic costumes have added charm to their technical skill. The Enqineerinq Club, the Girls' Athletic Association Follies, the Campus Dedication, the Parent-Teachers' Association, and many assemblies have all benefited by their accomplishments. Several ot their most memorable oiterinqs Were: Hoop Skirts and Southern Roses by the advanced classy and Irish Iiq and Military Group by the intermediate class. The tollowinq are outstandina as the most qracetul, the most poised, the most accomplished in a word, the Notables ol the dancing class: Ruth Godfrey, leanne Funk, leanne Fay, and Lorraine Miller. 52913 Front Row: A, Rowan, Secretary, E. Kowalski, D, Rowan, D. Bowsliei, Sqt 'it-Arms' V. Hrldliuswn, t' Vet-ti son, Vive Prwsidf'-rat: lnimlle Milleson, P. Hain. Buck Row: R, Godfrey, B. P14 hir-i, l, Tnnk, V, flnlsvri, l ll ' 'r in inn, I. Navy, Ti--tr:-nixrezg R, Btnluour, I. Kdcmr, Dorothy ltcvoe Pri'-stdent, TERPSICHOREAN CLUB Sornethinq ventured is soniethinq gained, is an old sayinq, and that is what the qirls ot the advanced dancing class no doubt thouqht when the Terpsichorean Club, a branch oi the G. A, A., was orqinated. The officers of this unique orqanization are: Dorothy De Voe, Presidentg Fern Peterson, Vice-Presidentg Anita Rowan, Secretary: lewel Novy, Treasurerg Doris Bowsher, Sergeant-at-Arms, Phyllis Hain, Pianist and Miss Elma Mclltae, Sponsor. The very word Hterpsichoreanu rneans advanced dancers. It is to their advantage that they also have in their club musicians and sinqers. The club provides rnany deliqhttul hours and the qirls enloy it innnensely. PIANISTS Front How: S. Kl1Illi4'I,l3. Mrxitnn1:s,lXf'l. Weeks, E. Seely, ll. lbevm-, B. Itnnes, l.. Malt-1' rn, P H :,n Buck Row: V lttvlitrnisoii, li, Giiltt-latin, P. Vf-rtwlst, P. Tennis, A, Ntninmn, l. Bork, l'.Rustob--1.1 B Qin ,1iv:i:2-:i,l'I, 'xltthz 51923 ,L.......- Row 1: Higby, Hauseman, Ekstrom, Murray, Feldkamp, Samonds, Gray, Carlson, Freisinger, Verhalst, Chap- man, Lamprecht, Moe. Row 2: Westberq, Dodge, M. Hansen, Larson, Schwaiger, Weber, Kerl, Harrison, Liesmann, Woebbeking, Roswold, Knowles, K, Hanson, Miller. How 3: Peterson, Wiegel, Iohnson, Kemp, lurin. Sodarnski. SWIMMING TEAM Kerplunkl What abelly-flop! It really was not bad for a beginner, however. No doubt, after a semester or so in the beginner's class she'11 be able to get into the advanced swimmers' group an honor that every young watery-minded girl strives for. In order to be a member of this class, the girl must do any of the following: 20 yard crawl in less than 13 seconds, 20 yard breast stroke in less than 16 seconds: 20 yard back stroke in less than 16 seconds, a dive in good form. For any of the foregoing accomplishments she receives a very special pin. The regular classes are majoring in rhythm swimming, water polo, speed swim- ming, diving and a study of the technique of swimming strokes. Each girl has become especially skillful in certain accomplishments. These girls are especially adept in the 20 yards breast stroke: Patricia Chapman, 12 2X5 seconds: Alice Schwaiger, 13 315: Iune Feldkamp, 147 Margie Carlson, 14 1 X57 Kathryn Hanson, 14 4f5. There are also experts in the crawl or racing stroke: Iewel Lamprecht, 10 2X5 seconds: Iune Feldkamp, 10 3f51 Patricia Chapman, 10 3f5: Alice Schwaiger, 10 415. Girls who are superior in the 20 yard back stroke are: Iune Feldkamp, 13 1 X5 seconds, Alice Schwaiger, 13 415: Patricia Chapman, 14 1f5, Kathryn Hanson, 14 1f5: Iean Higby, 14 3f5p Iewel Lamprecht, 14 315 and Iulianne Hausemann, 14 4f5. .4?X ,heyyy 'Q X .E 'A '-5. - g V 3 - '-' - ,,,, R - fl931 ,A K., GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Schedule 1937-38 Oct. 26-Board Meeting. Membership drive discussed. Oct. 27-Membership drive begun with poster advertisements. G. A. A. Mem- bership Cards sold for ten cents. Oct. 29-Board meeting. Plans for fresh- man party. Nov. 10-Senior-3A Dance. Nov. 19-Freshman Social given to all Freshman G. A. A. members free in the N. A. H. Nov. 30-Board meeting. Plans made for Amundsen Tea. Dec. l-Amundsen Tea. Amundsen G. A. A. Cabinet Members entertained at a tea in 201 by the Schurz G. A. A. Um- brella favors in Schurz colors given each guest. Dec. 7-Board Meeting. Reports by Chair- men of various committees. Ian. 4-Board Meeting. Plans made for 3B-Sophomore Movie. Ian. 14-3B-Sophomore Movie, 39 Steps. Ian. 18-Board Meeting. Schurzone page discussed. Feb. 8-Board Meeting. Planned for G. A. A. Assembly. Girls delegated to at- tend Round Table discussion at Stein- metz. Mary lane Conklin, Doris Baes- ler, Jean Johnson, Margie Preisentanz, and Martha lane Stropes appointed members of constitutional committee. Feb. ll-Round Table discussion at Stein- metz. Feb. 16-G. A. A. Assembly. Presidents of the Von Steuben and Amundsen G. A. A.'s were guest speakers. G. A. A. letters awarded. Mar. ll-Board Meeting. Pin selected to be awarded the writer of a G. A.A. song contest. Suggested that we sponsor G. A. A. Follies. Date set for May 18. Fol- lies committee appointed. 3B-Sopho- more movie set for March 16 and Fresh- man Party for March 22. fl94j Mar. 16-3B - Sophomore movie, Secret Agent, seen by 3B and Sophomore G. A. A. members free of charge. Mar. Z2-Board Meeting. Service points discussed. Mar. 22-Freshman Party. Frosh G. A. A. members entertained by dancing class, the Sophisticates and the Kitten, Pearl Tryon, cheer leaders, and many others. Taffy apples were served. Apr. l-Senior-3A Dance. G. A. A. mem- bers and escorts danced to music of Bob Greene's nine piece orchestra for the price of one G. A. A. card per couple. Apr. 4-Board Meeting. Constitutional Committee reported on its progress. Apr. ll-Board Meeting. It was decided to form Girls' Letter Club. Mildred Brauer, Lorraine Dahl, Stella Einarson, Florence Khedroo made members of nominating committee for the coming election of officers. May 3-Board Meeting. May 7-Louise Smallwood attended City- Wide G. A. A. Council. May 10-Election of G. A. A. officers. Mary Barnett elected president and Phyllis Gloock, vice-president. G. A. A. song chosen. Letters presented. Louise Smallwood reported on G. A. A. Coun- cil Luncheon to be held on May 21. Mary lane Conklin, Mildred Brauer, Ruth Godfrey, and Iean Iohnson se- lected to attend. May 12-Parker Parlor Party attended by Stella Einarson, Anita Rowan, and Margaret Wingart. May l8-G. A. A. Follies. May 21-G. A. A. Luncheon in Wedge- wood Room at Marshall Field's. May 31-Board Meeting. Iackets returned. Business finished for year. A Q J f 51953 OFFICERS' CLUB How 1: Kruger, Lowe, Sanders, Grabo, Westcott, How 2: Grunow, Kamp, Chesser, Gondlek, Davis. Row 3: Bryant, Udsten, Lang, Kudlick, Del Campo. Row 4: Dolezal, Shuman, Davidson, Zelinoski, Ieznich, Bow 5: Rasmussen, Wilson, Sandburg, johnson, Hinge, Row 6: Sholz, Mentrnq, Bixley, Hoffman, Rutta, Row 7: Gehrke, Moraczewski, Mizena, Gillen- burq, Eckersburq. Row 8: Weber, Krebs, Steiner, Lutz, Krebs. How 9: Gingrich, Kowalkaski, Wegner, Iordan, Lander. Row 10: Oakes, Brandt, Markley, Sgt. Nance. - K , QQ x J' 3 f C' X vat' 4 -.Dpi o X .. f - ' X ff X Lv 1 N - X The R. O. T. C. Officers' Club was formed in September, 1937, as a social organization for cadet officers combined with a special training school. It evolved from the old Bulldog Club and is consequently the oldest club at Schurz. Sergeant E. B. Nance, Schurz military instructor, is sponsor. Among the club activities for the past year were several parties, a visit to the 202nd Coast Artillery CAAJ armory, and a splash party at the Naval Reserve Armory where the group were quests of Lieutenant Commander W. Edwards, U. S. N. R. A number of the meetings featured panel discussions and debates. The gala occasion of the spring semester was Tuesday evening, March 15, when new officers were formally initiated into the club. Club officers for the fall semester were as follows: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Delman Oaks, president: Cadet Major lack Lowe, vice-president: Cadet Major Donald Brandt, secre- tary: Cadet First Lieutenant Robert Sanders, treasurer, and Cadet Captain Richard Lutz, sergeant-at-arms. During the second semester the club was headed by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sidney Lang, president: Cadet Major Richard Lutz, vice-president: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Stephan Moraczewski, secretary: Cadet Major Lester Ging- rich, treasurer: and Cadet Captain Robert Gondek, sergeant- at-arms. fl96j PICKED PLATOON x X 2 fl, X ,QV 0 : f , 37, , - fi x C , . far. af: 9- 93 ' .'f!,-i. f X if f X X f 1 X r S I 5 X ' How 1: Rowe, Hurst, Watterstraat, Weber, Hanasz. ff' ' Row 2: Randall, McKinney, Delemuter, Siefrxed, Thompson, Galeas. Row 3: Reeves, Rusan, Calams, 1 ' Soderholm, Chapman, Smith. Row 4: Melbery, Nl k M rrtt G nd,l'n e' M kes C .ll ' IIUS l, E' l , Ll 0.1 CI I, ll' , Urn? , I I Row 5: Thter, Kolstad, Wahl, Mmzera, O'Connor, ,MVA ' 1 a I . Ut 2, .. ,, H, H i , Galdowik. Q sf' A- ,Q I! 1' 1. ., it I .A ,.,,.. On April 2, the R. O. T. C.'s picked platoon culminated its I , period of intensive training by entering a city-Wide compe- tition, under the leadership of Cadets First Lieutenant Donald N- 4 Weber, commander, and Captain Harry Bryant. Cadets commenced drilling for service with the platoon in February, under the direction of Sergeants E. B. Nance and G. W. Peterburs. Those who finally made the platoon were selected by Sergeant Nance in March from among a large number of applicants. ln its final form the platoon consisted of twenty-nine cadets, including three alternates, and two cadet officers. In the city competition, which was held at the l3lst Infantry Armory, the Schurz platoon placed eleventh out of twenty- seven competing units. In addition to participating in this competition, they also drilled as the first platoon of Company A at Federal Inspection and participated in the Cadet Day ceremonies which were held May 30 at Soldiers Field. , fl97j SENIOR USHERS Row How . iiqric , ze, nso , s, e s i. Row 3: Harders, Pizybyla, Goleas, Weber, Knudsen. ROW 4: lensen, Smith, Rued, Kastens, Milke. How 5: Lee, Shumaher, Hariq, McKinney, Hitzeman. Row 6: Hansen, Gehrke, Kudlick, Iunqles, Poloway. Row 7: Muetmq, Stnnqe, Vilatdo, Lynch, Tiqerman. Row B: Eckersberq, Little, Socierholm, Sieqiried, Reiss. How 9: Inblawicz, Davidson, Markley, Steiner, Kud- llck, Lander, Gingrich. l: Ne-est-, Schmid, Chvsser, Benedetto, Tatter. 2' Gi h Na r loh n Oake Dmbk me we 1 . A 'i we I f 1 A-s. A-'1 s I' et ' S 2 v-I is X- I E S B LS 5 , 3 UW .Ili F. ISS The Schurz R. O. T. C. Ushers' Corps was organized as a club to handle school ushering in October, 1937, by Cadet Captain Harvey Markley. The club members were organized and trained for ushering by Cadet Captain Lester Gingrich. During its first semester the club ushered at all Schurz football games, the fall band concert, the Messiah, the graduation exercises, and most school assemblies. The club members were organized into ushering details. each of which was headed by a club officer. The officers during the first semester were as follows: Cadet Captain Harvey Markley, president and supervisor: Cadet Captain Lester Gingrich, first vice-president and floor captain: Cadet Second Lieutenant Marion Kudlick, second vice-president and assistant supervisor: Cadet Second Lieutenant Orrin Davidson, secretary and lobby captain: Cadet Second Lieu- tenant Lloyd Steiner, treasurer and balcony captaing Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert Lander, sergeant-at-arms and cor' ridor captain: and Cadet First Sergeant Curtis Eckersberg, special aide. fl98j digg, i N- M K t I tix 3 , C, Q13 ri 'M ' ee I 4 l t l 3 ,, At the beginning of its second semester the Ushers' Corps was divided into two clubs: the Senior Ushers' Club, for uni- formed cadets only: and the Iunior Ushers' Club, which was organized by Cadet Captain Marion Kudlick primarily for cadets with or without uniforms who had afternoon classes. During its second semester the R. O. T. C. Ushers' Corps was on duty at the choral concert, band concert, the gradu- ation exercises, Soldiers Field on Cadet Day, and a large number of assemblies. During its second semester the Ushers' Corps operated under the guidance of the following cadet officers: Cadet Major Lester Gingrich, supervisor: Cadet Cap- tain Marion Kudlick, assistant supervisor: Cadet Second Lieu- tenant Iames Mueting, floor captain: Cadet First Lieutenant Donald Weber, lobby captain: Cadet Second Lieutenant Curtis Eclcersberg, balcony captain: Cadet Second Lieutenant Arthur Chesser, corridor captain: and Cadet First Lieutenant Russell Gehrlce, special service captain. The Senior Ushers' Club, during the spring semester, was headed by: Cadet Major Lester Gingrich, president: Cadet Captain Marion Kudlick, first vice-president: Cadet Second Lieutenant lames Mueting, secretary: Cadet First Lieutenant Russell Gehrke, treasurer: and Cadet Second Lieutenant Donald Weber, sergeant-at-arms. The officers of the Iunior Ushers' Club were: Cadet Captain Marion Kudlick, president and sergeant-at-arms: Cadet Second Lieutenant Arthur Ches- ser, vice-president and treasurer: Cadet Sergeant Henry Stange, secretary: and Cadet Sergeant Robert Mortrud, instructor. H991 JUNIOR USHERS Row 1: Kudlick, Morris, Mortand, Stanqe, Reeves. How 2: O'Connor, Schwertteqer, Ouackenbush, Davies, Hughes. Row 3: Chesser, Oesterexcher, Neese, Wilin- ski, Warbreitton. How 4: Loutitt, Koskiewicz, Rohr, Groh Bextine Row 5' Morri M e Mi , . . son, ey .r, zera Morrill, Gundelfinqer. .M Kg' if f gf 'J -up Z - .,f I . on Aq z N I .L U 7 'F Egg ., , 1 B gy si ,t - i . .-l RIFLE TEAM How I: Knudsen, Lutz, Kowalkoski, How 2: Eggers, Lang, Iohnson. Row 3: Moraczewski, Krebs, Krebs, Mizera M, ' 1' .E . 'sQ. 'g.ii,Q5c' S -9 be ' 3 0 X -152 X -sz. , - . gl' x N X ,i -.r S. f W A - The Schurz R. O. T. C. Rifle Team are now city champions for the second successive year. The title team now consists of Cadets Major Richard Lutz, Captains Larry Krebs and Iohn Mizera, First Lieutenant Robert Sanders and First Sergeant Arthur Knudsen. Sergeant Knudsen's 367-point score was the highest fired in the city match. Team officials for the iall semester were Cadets Maior lack Lowe, manager, and Lieutenant Sanders, captain. During the February semester Sergeant Knudsen was manager and Major Lutz, captain. In addition to firing in the city meet, the team participated in a number of other matches. In the Hearst Trophy Match for the Sixth Corps area the team placed near the top. Lieutenant Sanders' individual score was the highest fired in the Iunior division. The team also scored in the Mid-West Rifle Cham- pionship Matches held last April at Morgan Park Military Academy. The team was coached by Sergeant E. B. Nance and its high standing, both in the Chicago R. O. T. C. Brigade and the Sixth Corps area, which consists of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, is in a large measure due to his able guidance. 52001 t i C , tn 'f ffazf 7 53 Q, ai: f ff --- gr 4 K t It 9 V .fl -Ls' I I F .NP ' if l,,,? 4ff f f? 'jf , lk. L fl, X A. .DF .ye tty MILITARY BAND Directed by Captain Clayborne Harvey, the Schurz military band is an up-and-coming organization of sixty-four pieces. Although only a year and a half old, the band is already considered a valuable part of the Schurz R. G. T. C. regiment. During the past year the band participated in special parades on Armistice, Cadet, and Memorial Days. During Federal Inspection the Schurz band was one of the few in the city to be inspected. At that time the band played the Bulldog March , which Captain Harvey wrote especially for the Schurz Ft. O. T. C. On February l7 the bandsmen gave an informal concert at the lrving Park Y. M. C. A. before several hundred north- west side businessmen who had assembled for the Lions Club Banquet. In addition the band has played at numerous as- semblies and football games. Band officers in the past year were: Cadet Major Roger Rasmussen.. . ,............. Band Commander Cadet First Lieut. Conrad Morgan ........ Asst. Band Commander Cadet Second Lieut. Ralph Shurnan ,... Asst. Band Commander Cadet Second Lieut. Ioseph Udstuen ........................ Staff Officer Cadet Second Lieut. Herbert l-lofman ................ Chief Librarian Cadet First Sergeant Leonard Garasha ........ Asst. Staff Officer Cadet Sergeant Tom Weyers. ,..............,.... ..Asst. Librarian f2Oll ,pf , 4 . ia, 14 - x . - ,Ve-4 J, ue- ,.-a M.,-Qfq 11 - fir l-'f1 -- :Z . ' n-.u .1u.-.,. .. . 'G-Q 'NFS gram. ps 'W 'Q .wg--4, , i Q 566 S xc W fnr' .1425 4 '. .4 Q ' J f 'K -Q69 if 1' Y 51 .-J.. F Nw? ILA! :QP ml. A, F .',sg 5.3: wg ' . I if .If flow q D , J h A y ir 'fn -2. S553 0.4! .ft -- v 'id if x, ti 2 wifi' 5 'iff H' f ..ggf aygfi 0 Eiga' , t 1' 1 My I. ' I M 1 - f 1, W Z Q 1 A ,S N X 6 A e. ,,. xx' ' 2 s iso f L ig ' Q W-Div I TIE A mf' mx Wwe. Lmwf xf' K ,..,W-H 4? Klum, ,yu -W' .Q ,S-. f. : fi Q fm 1 A 't'f QPF rjggf: STUDENT LITERATURE SOLITUDE A lonely street, removed from drab life's rush A treesless plain, where Coyotes howl their Woe To star-cold skies above. This is my life, This is the wondrous solitude I know. No busy rush of half-crazed multitudes Striving to gain in their little selfish ends But forms of silent fir trees, reaching out Their limbs to pure, cold air, in silent glens. Here man can make his peace with God, and know The everlasting truth which all men seek Some in a gruesome guise, with pagan rites Some in a gentler manner, calm and meek. A lonely street, a treeless plain, a sky, Where man can make his peace with God, and die. Iohn L. Tunison, February Class, l938. gg- m g v' 'ties ' ' -352 t ' J I .- x - ---f 1. NS , fs .1 --- ' iq L .. 'f' . 4.5! iq, - ' '1 ,, QQ rrp, ' ' 'fi J' , 449 ii -.X -4-5.5,'i.-lt' 'a I 1 3-, egyf-g,rs. -4 V. 4 ' ,Q ,ox Jn-1 : sp -K ,ff-9' ftppgpi Y-VT .--, 51 if A S3 f- Q Tilt 5 it -- 912 1 i 'C '. . 'Q' - - 9' Tb 5 -Jn' if f -ili7' --,-,:. ,M ,Lv- SUMMER NIGHT The sky is strangely dark and still at night, Its color of the very darkest blue. The stars above shine down in silver light And cover all the World in dusky hue. The flowers that have danced in sunny day Are now with tiny drooping heads bestilled. The birds that romped in all their gay array Have gone to rest and all their nests have filled. The immense trees that in the breeze have played, Are settled down to rest in silent sleep, Their silky leaves are on their bosoms laid, The leaves that in the sunny day did leap. Thus kindly night her mantle dark does spread, And all the world in heavy sleep is led. Ioe Belniak, 4A. t 204 I A DAY AT THE FAIR Hundreds of gleaming shafts of light cut- ting the night sky, loudspeakers strung on poles blaring with the excited voice of the announcer, the drone of many airplanes high above! The Chicago World's Fair of l934 was about to close its gates forever. The weather, though it was not especially T cold, had a certain tang about it that told winter was approaching. My friend and I had left early that morning to spend all day at the Exposition. The time was now fifteen minutes before midnight and the closing of the Fair. The blaze of light which had made the night sky red for the summer would be turned off forever. Adults as well as children were tearing everything apart for souvenirs, taking every object that was, and some that were not fastened down. We left with the crowd a little after midnight. We had only six cents and our railroad tickets. They'll probably run an extra train tonight to take care of this croWd, I said to my friend on our Way to the station. l hope so, he said, or we'll be out of luck. To our sorrow we found that the next train left at 3:30 in the morning. Of all the luck! I exclaimed. We've only got six centsl We stumbled onto the street car about 2 a. m. and dug up our six cents for the two half fares. On the Way home we got into a friendly chat with the conductor. You look a pretty bright lad, he said to me. How old are you? I said I was eleven, which was true. When he asked my friend, he said, Without thinking, that he was fourteen. The conductor then told us he would put us off the car unless my friend coughed up another four cents. We were in despair. The conductor suggested a compromise. ' iy lt 2 ,ly 5 ' ll' ' T-. Ellllli .... it T gi? ge g t lm :gg -'E xii' '- I I-id,.M'i,. V. blhhl -fatal .1-lr 'A 'gi 1 ,,,, 3 ii3i,ggfi . .. ' 'Cf' P He said he would let us stay on the car and give us twenty-five cents to boot if we would give him our souveneir book of pic- tures. To this we reluctantly agreed. We came trudging in at 4 o'clock in the moming, and our parents were so relieved they forgot to be angry with us. Herman Marshall, lA. I 205 J EXCERPTS FROM WASHINGTON ESSAY CONTEST When virtues exist in a man as they did in George Washington, the natural result is a life of honorable merits and just acts that 5 deserve to be respected and admired by all Americans-young and old. May there be many more of Washington's character whom young Americans can admire, and after . i.- whom they can pattern their lives so that ,' this world may be a better place in which , to live. George Foy, 4B. :Ax f1.xx'6Lxx'W1K' - f 4 n - u -n.xvn.x1 n r Ax'-c lcbb L hu ' xxx 1 xv ' N 4-K vx, 41: ' T954 'f t I I I eb There are some who feel that Washington did not have the pure ardor of democracy as did other leaders while our country was still being tested: there are those who think he did not have the confidence in the masses that he should have had, but there are none who can point to him and say that he held personal glory higher than love of country. lf this were the only evidence of his faith, Washington would and should hold a high place in the hearts of his countrymen. r N 'X A 4 ,KP-W I O llllll tl flies L tiff'--X I 0 ' ul Lee Russell, 48. lt is interesting to wonder what the United States would have become without Wash- ington's firm guidance-and that of his countrymen, Iefferson, Franklin, Hamilton, Adams, immortals, all of them, and the greatest immortal of all-Washingtonenfirst in peace, first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. fzf , ff' 5 4 fff Hyul, Paul Heiqh, 413. l . lllllfl fl if ., II iwgi. I b 6 '37 an'fllgigijff5l'f4fSJinInj,gyLU,,lVlI V,--'av 'Tk' lx, ,,: U , 4-'fly . All . 3lIf'lQl T .a 'Ml' it tty ll g 'S Unlike Patrick Henry, he was a splendid business man. He was thrifty and saved and also owned a great deal of property. He was a great, large man, of good common sense and sound judgment. He knew the thing that was to be done, and did it without flinching. Under great difficulties, George Washington usually came out on top. He was a very strong willed man. For all of these reasons, the people came to have great confidence in him. He was the Pillar of the Republic, the strong staff upon which the nation leaned in time of danger. These are a few of the many reasons why the name of George Washington is known by all. This man, who ruled a nation successfully, will be remembered as long as this nation lives. What we need is more men like the man, George Washington. Margie Strong, 4B. f 206 J - We do not keep alive Washington's memory because of his ability as a general: we do not honor the Father of Our Country because of his foresight and judgment in running the government: we love and honor Washington because ot the principles for which he stands. We remember him because his character is so fine, so grand, so noble, that it is impossible to find any in history that overshadows it. Many men have proved themselves to be better generals and strategists than Washingtong many have shown themselves to be more capable statesmen: but never has any man possessed a more commendable character, a greater sense of patriotism, a truer love of liberty, than did the honorable man who served as the first president of our great republic. For this we revere Washington. lack Fielding, 4A. For his learning, intelligence, leadership, and humanity everyone appreciates George Washington and realizes that he fulfilled his destiny not only because of these glorious qualities of character, but because he had a l great soul which reached out above his lesser self. Natalie Kryczewski, 4B. ROOFING TAR Twinkle, Twinkle, cold, black, tar Soon you'll cover roofs afar. Roofs, like you, protection bring From the cold and rain of spring. Merrily you'll live and long To greet and spurn fantastic dawns, For resignedly Within the sky Those melancholy waters lie. 3 But do not laugh and play too long For soon'll come heat, when the spring is gone Heat that will unmercifully Burn your hide intensively. Iohn M. Dugan, IB. f2071 TO A J ONQUIL Sweet Ionquil as your wings enfold you I wonder at your way Of folding up your pretty cloak To gently, gently, say Goodnight to all your kinfold who answer with a sway Good night to you sweet Ionquil 'twas a very pretty day. lt ' Fla 'ill Vp' f X 1: I xv ,N Wifi! 'll f , .Z,fLf VV If I f ,ff lie , ., V tv lit I I You wrap your leafy arms about your slender stem and then, You slyly nod your yellow head to Bluebell in the glen Sweet Ionquil as your wings enfold you I wonder at your sway Of folding up your pretty cloak To gently, gently, say Goodnight to Him above you who made your kinfold sway Goodnight to Him above you who made the pretty day. Olwen Iones, ZB. MAKING BILLY JUMP-A CHARACTER SKETCH Bil-l-l-eeel Hey, wait a minute, fellars. Did you hear someone calling me? Yeah, I thought so. It's my mom. I s'pose she wants me to go to the store. Shl Don't let her know I'm here. She can't see me anyway 'cause we're hid be- hind the garage. Bill-lee! Come on, let's continue our game. I've won five marbles from you kids so far and I don't intend to stop playin' yet. Let's see. It's your tum to shoot, Nick. Bill-lee! I said don't pay any attention to her. She'll soon get tired and go to the store herself. Swelll You missed mine completely, Nick. Okay, Bud, go ahead. William Arthur! Whoopsl Gimme my marbles, kids. I gotta be goin'. That's my pop! Shirley Belzer, 3B. I 208 1 ADVICE FOR WOULD-BE HIKERS If perchance you plan a hike, Change your mind and ride your bike: Take it from a girl who knows- One with many scuffed-up toes. I went on a hike one day, And I found to my dismay, That three miles were quite enough: That the going was quite rough. Stumbling over great big rocks, Boring holes right to your socks, Isn't just the finest thing, You could do in early spring. Soon your feet begin to ache, And you dip them in the lake. All goes well until you bend Too far forward, and descend To the chilly lake below And get soaked from head to toe. Then just as you reach the top, You slide down again and - - plopl And quite a time you reach Safe dry land and sandy beach. Now you know not what to do, Quarts of water in each shoe. As you hike back into town Wearing quite a nasty frown, Wondering what made you decide Tp walk around the country side, A girl irnmaculately dressed Who always, always, looks her best Rides by, and now I will just bet, She says, Why Iuniel You're all wetl And then she steps upon the gas And doesn't even stop to ask If you would like to ride with her, Or find out just how wet you were. So please believe me when I say, The way to spoil a perfect day, lt's to go off upon a hike: lt's better when you ride your bike. Doris Torneman, ZA. I 209 I 11' t I s S . -F -th GY -the Profile ig' om-,ucicessivl -the clorgvrnan ni ,- If '. t lf?- Q . 1 f... ,Ki J P, . I. - if F , 1, . A J J. 5. 5 ' 0 . 5. is . 1 'K 'T' nd. .L ON DRAWING CW ith apologies to A. E. Herbertl It is commonly said that everybody can sing in the bathroom--and this is true. Singing is very easy: but so is drawing. And one can derive a great deal of pleasure from merely sketching-I know I do! Usually when I draw, I do not draw anything in particular. Often when one draws, one comes across minor difficulties-say, the drawing of the one eye of a profile. I know that, sometimes, my essay to make that one eye is unsuccessful. But this is easily remedied-and the eye saved-by covering it up with glasses. Then too, I have difficulty in drawing a horse's leg. But just as I found a way out of drawing or fixing eyes, so have I found a way out of drawing the horse's legs. I surround the horse with tall-very tall-grass, or else I place him in the midst of huge rocks. It seems that all clergymen wear glasses. Then, to make a clergyman out of the profile, I tack on a pair of glasses. And it seems, too, that all musicians must have fuzzy hair. lust as I added glasses to make the clergyman, I add fuzzy hair to make the musician. The profile drawings of the men, thus far, have been successful. But if you were to ask for some advice, I would tell you never to draw the face of a man front-view. It just can't be donel Stella Einarsen, 3B. f-X 1 -x lt! ff,,.Q-T1 Q ' E+ X W M i n gf E lg if f21oJ - 'B 4. Q ' 'ta-' 0 ' 1.551 QL' ... 1 n , x I, 44, mfr .M 5 4 Autographs . Q 2 HMZZW HZ ' 4 u F ' ' I , 5 z ' - W' 9 A '1. , .4 - , I V l I I I ' 1 4. V I '6yf 'j,f iff , ' P . ,Qi ' Y Aff! I LLAj,4:f'2fg,-,,,' ' . ' ' Q ' f' fig: . f ' ' , 'mmf 7.6.44 32 1 f' U A , 1 3' V. ' . ' 5' V. l 1 . -- d . ' W -V ' ,v QPR' ,XM riff!! F: E Y. . 6 . 'E .- H I ' ' . , 1 -El 'A - .jx 4, ,V -L fi ?'1fLLi1 J' W 13 -1' ,, 1' . r -v A A 71' N I 1. 1 V! :M ' .. V , 1- If A g ,W 2,5 img, - fy, . . 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