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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1939 volume:

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Wf! , I 1 f, f, l X 3A 27112 Two worlds-the school and life, the . present and the future-and the end- less procession' passing between. The modern school as the miniature of the world that waits. Corafenla FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS STUDENT LITERATURE ' me 66Llf1fLl0lfL:5 Green lawns edged by shrubs and small fluffy trees . . . rnaples, fragrant lilac, flowering crabs in all their fragile pink- and-Whiteness . . . Walks crowded with laughing young people enjoying an all too brief moment on the campus as they hurry to and from classes . . . in one corner cool glimmers of the silver pop- lar, tossed by a breeze . . . overhead pigeons Wheeling, their rnothereof-pearl shining against a blue, blue sky . . . and dominating the scene a red-brown building, tangible revelation of the spirit of Carl Schurz. . . 'UWT Ae CL W Leonardo da Vinci in the iorrn of a mosaic looks down upon every student that enters. He would have approved the sixteen thousand books that iine the waits. Page Eight Page Nine swan! Mm, , WM. if OEM! for your more than usual understanding the eagerness of your voice your srnile with its engaging franlcness your spicy phrases, O'Connell-styled your aversion to rubber-stamp students your all-round friendly self. We feel that this book belongs to you. The Class of lune '39. WM Page Ten afgnaf gboodge, mr. JOAVLISOVL With the news that you were leaving us came the realization that it had been a pleasure and an honor to have you as our principal. lt was no task for a student to approach you with a problem. Your office was no guarded sanctuary which only a chosen few might enter. You wel- comed those who needed your guidance. You were kind, genial, and understanding to all who sought you out. Only now do we appreciate the many benefits Schurz has gained through your efforts. Schurz's dream of a beautiful assembly hall and a social room which the students might use has been realized through your influence. Not only do we have an assembly hall, but we have had the privilege of enjoying in it many varied assemblies. A remarkable library, so highly praised by the North Central Association, has replaced the antiquated old assembly hall. During the seemingly short period of your lead- ership, Schurzites have been offered many new opportunities. The arts both fine and house- hold, have become an important part of the curriculum. We hope that your team will win, always, and that your bag will never be empty when you return from a hunt. But, most of all, we hope that you will remember Schurz, the big- gest game of your career. Page Eleven econ in ommcm The organization of a school of six thousand students and two hundred taculty members is no mean task, lt must all move smoothly, like a great machine. This requires coolness, logic, and good memory on the part of somebody. With Assistant Principal I. Chester Bilhorn at the switch the giant plant is well controlled. Assistant Principal Elinor B. Goelz, on the other hand, has the keen eye, the sunny manner, and the understanding voice that is just the thing for settling individual needs. She supple- ments the rules that are made for the six thousand by devoting herself to the social ditticulties, the extra-curricular desires, the program needs of the one. l t Page Twelve f41-vii MA COIWLQ i0 52' lfl,lf'Z7 . g6LlfL8l'5A!6!! We, The students, have known you only a short Time, but in that period we have learned to adrnire your qood-natured leadership, your desire to be friend as Well as principal, and your splendid plans for the future developrneni of Schurz. Carl Schurz himself, our school patron and your qrandfaihers close friend, would be pleased, we are sure, to know of your appcinirneni. Page Thirteen Mr. Solem. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Mr. Ruben, Mrs. Van Valzah, Miss Blade, Mr. Schwachtgen, 61,655 rgvanizoalfion oine HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS- Comparable to the members of the presidential cabinet are the faculty members ot Schurz who are entrusted with the leadership of teachers ot each department. Their duties are to correlate the academic Work of the school, and this they do by adapting the course of study to the specific needs ot the community and to the special problems the district has. The department heads call teachers' meetings of all members of their depart- ments-language, mathematics, music, whatever it may beeat which specific problems are discussed and solutions sought. At such meetings faculty members having something of interest concerning their subject are invited to speak and to present their ideas. These are presented by the heads to the principal so that the school is in this Way able to bring about a unified educational program joining all departments. ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT FRONT TO BACK: Mrs. Butler, Mr. Olson, Mr. Mooney. ROW 2: Mr. Hanselman, Miss Pearce, Mr. Lakemacher. Page Fourteen MM uynjiuicfuaf 7f,f1,Jer5lfanckng ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS- Have you ever wondered who keeps the machinery of Schurz running smoothly? Have you ever given thought to the people who plan the intricate routine of Schurz? Outwardly, the mechanism of a school would seem to be simple, but investigation shows that it is no easy task to guide the destinies of over six thousand lives. Under the sloping roof of Schurz, six thousand nine hundred students work and play. It requires a firm hand with a gentle touch to transform them from the children who enter Schurz into the young men and women who are graduated. This task is performed by men and Women known as administrative assistants. They outline the program for the semester, working long and hard to satisfy the greatest number of students. They also arrange for the splendid assemblies which take place upon the Schurz stage, and approve or suggest changes for student entertainments. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS SEATED: Miss English, Miss Lally, Miss Krenz, Miss Berquist, Miss Shanewise, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. johnson, Miss Blade. STAND- ING: Mr, Craig, Mr. Huntley, Mr. Clutterbuck, Mr. McAfee, Mr, R. Miller, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Lake- macher, Sergeant Nance. Page Fifteen ADI USTMEN T DEPARTMENT- The gap between the grades and high school is a Wide one into which many grammar school graduates of the past have fallen. Unable to accustom themselves to the great change in procedure, they did not become successful high school students. Then, too, many who did manage to cross the breach failed later because they could not keep up with a more and more demanding course of study. Others, intelligent students perhaps, had not perhaps as yet acquired the right attitude toward school work. Still others had mental quirks that had come about because of home problems and were unhappy because their teachers did not understand their peculiar situation. A remedy had to be found, one which would satisfy both teacher and student. So the Adjustment Department sprang into being. The first duty of this division is to orientate fresh- men, to help them adjust themselves to high school life. No longer are grammar school gradu- ates pitched without assistance directly into high school. They are guided along the path until they are safely adjusted high school students. So, too, any student with a problem all his own is welcome. Understanding experts give their advice and cooperate with the teachers to make the welfare of the pupil the primary consideration. ommnnicalfion How to speak, how to understand-these gre taught to Schurz students desiring to open for themselves the heritage of lcmgugge cmd culture from other lcmds grid ages, gs Well cts from their own. I LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SEATED: Miss Krenz, Dr. Iulicino, Miss Graham, Miss Orem, Miss Williams, Miss Swartz. STAND- ING: Miss Cierpik, Miss E. Smith, Miss Vogel, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss S. Martin, Mrs. E. Perry, Miss Reynick, Mrs. Von Eisner, Miss Tendick. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SEATED: Miss The-obold, Mrs. Murtcrugh, Miss I-lendricksen, Miss I. Webb, Miss Clgusseri, Miss Fink. STANDING: Mr. O1- son, Mrs. Burke, Miss Teeters, Mrs. E. O'Cormell, Mrs. Hansen, Miss Minnis, Page Sixteen MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT IYOW I: Mx. 'W.iiard, Mx. Swan- son, Mr. Salem, Mr. G IYCISIIGV MY- Unvezferth, Mi. Lxkornacher. ROW 2: Mx. Miiziow, Mr. R. Mil- TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT GROUP 1 Mr. I-Icrrgn.gsh1w, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Aldrich, Kit. Clufteibrivk, Mi. Mtxson, Mr. Ling. TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT GROUP 2 Mr, Sutherirnci, Mr, Hansehnan, 1 Mr. Bioderson, Mr, Reischman, 1 Mx: Metz Eff. Freeizeza, Mr. Iones, Mr. SQ.ep1.:k r, I Busy with ioois, usinq hand and mind to brinq about satisfactory products from the raw rnate- rials of the earth, daiiy the boys ot Schurz iearn to DO. in torqe, ioundry, and the shops-W f auto, eiectric, rnachine, print, and wood, instructed by teachers Who have practical iqnowiedqe combined with teaching aioiiity, students are rnasterina the trades ot the worid. 2 f raacrlficaf 5 Page Seventeen ,jim ,iienfi ic iewlooinlf Almost daily new fields are opened by men and women who have the courage necessary to advance on the unknown for the benefit of mankind. Proper preparation for such a career lies in elementary study. General science, biology, physics, and chemistry are the back-bone to a would-be Pasteur. Even for one who enters some other life work, scientific habits of think- ing are invaluable to the development of a modern personality. GENERAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Piuppo, Mr, E, Miller, Mr. Mooney, Mr. Price, Miss Keech, Miss English, Mrs. Compton, Miss Haqey, Miss Sta u d e r, Miss Mueller. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Larrance, Mr, Stevenson, Miss Tschan, Miss Walsh, Miss Sylvester, Miss S. Johnson, Mr. Mills. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS DEPARTMENTS Peterson, Mr. Huntley, Mr Church, Mr. Goodwin. f . ' Mr. Fleming, Mr, Field, Mr. C. Hill, Mr. Pawlicki, Mr, Myers, Mr, T. Perry, Mr. Lassen, Mr. Page Eighteen 1 9' P51 .I ' X 1 7, x Page Nineteen Wm SOCIAL SCIENCE SEATED: Mass Keenan, Mrs.'I'l1o1- sen, Miss Wmcher, Mrs. Gunder- son, Miss Bendix. STANDING: Mr. Osbon, Miss Wilson, Mr. McAfee, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Vernon. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Craig, M155 Hartwell, Mr:-9. Kinies, Miss Filkerizath, lla: Larson, Mis. Hunnstori, Miss M 1 grfrdy, --F-wg.-,.,,.,1 4 , 11 K f P ,X . COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SEATED: Miss Blade, M155 F15- rther, M155 Bell, Miss G. Hill, MISS Woelfel, M155 Abbott, Mrs. Dah.- quist. STANDING: Miss Kirchoff, Mrs. Lichton, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Purcell, Miss Michel, Mrs. Heinle. History repeats itself. That is a remark commonly heard. Therefore both past and future appear together in the high school curriculurn. If a student has studied the happenings of yesteryear as Well as the nature of the present day situation, he will be able to cope With the problems of the future. zfwinedd unc! ffm pozdf .Aid - ine an Amedpwn Who shall say Whether aesthetic or domestic skill brings the greater happiness? Actually, he who derives most pleasure from lite is the well balanced person who has studied both. For he knows not only how to manage practical attairs, but how to spend his leisure time. l-le understands both sides of lite. MUSIC DEPARTMENT STANDING: Mr. Rapier, Captain Harvey, Mr, Mason, Mrs. Schwei- tzer, Miss Conncr. SEATED: Mrs, Pierce. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss McClintock, Miss Kober, Miss Kelly, M.ss Dcvenish, Mtss Crrrriiody. ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Goldfem, Mrs, Framberq, Mrs. Ioyce, Mis. Moudry, Miss Lally. Page Twenty GIRLS' GYM DEPARTMENT Mrs. Redfield, Miss Marshall, Miss McRae, Miss Shanewise. BOYS' GYM Mr. Haxz, student, Mr. Novak, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Topping, Mr. Koehler, Mr. Kipp, THE LIBRARY Margery Mueller, student hbrarf gan, and Mrs. R. Lindrup, librar- ian, issue books to students. To cram the minds ot students with facts in books is no longer the purpose of the schools. Nowadays rather young men and women are prepared to face the future, The health of Schurzites in mind and body is zealously guarded. Large airy gymnasiums and the new library bear testimony to the tact. AMAA -- Wenfoz! aww! 19 Awzfca 2 If 1' lx K . z 3, . ' u fl' I I 3 , 4 . I 3 snnnusmzs ,, I Q W Y X . SH U A H1133 J W5 J 5 . iq Z! Q J E-,, Z Q3 QQ-, C4165 0120 QM ARTHUR ZAPEL, PRESIDEN : would like to be a political cartoon' . . . ' inter ' am i inq, and the feminine species . . . dislikes continued stories, leaky fountain pens, and lima beans . . . pet peeve: the law of somethinq that causes bread to fall jelly side down . . . prefers loud Clothes, Blue Hawaii, and Ernst Thomas Seton . . . would like to spend a month on a desert island with Ginger Rogers. BONNIE WIEGEL, VICE-PRESIDENT: loves airedales and bugs . . . would like to breed doqs or tear them apart in some laboratory . . . pet peeve: people that drum on table-tops . . . prefers woolly sweaters and plaid skirts, baked apples, and hen parties . . . favorite authors: Kiplinq and lack London . . . would like her desert friend to be Cmar Khayyam. TIM OTOOLE, TREASURER: would like to study law and be a United fContinued on page 691 0, , ,ml 4 SENIOR OFFICERS Wg lc T ' I C I 9 - l l I, 0 Y SEATED: T, O'Toole, . Haus A 6 15 B, ie el, E, To a . S ' W ING: , radw , A. . el. B B Z PROM COMMITTEE SEATED: R. Schoesslinq, M. Part- ridge, I. Daniels. STANDING: I. Sorenson, V. Weber, L. Stone Paae Twent J four QW FH MB Wi ' Nw ' :mek 8 Si C413 5 fi 'Q N Y' F E 9 . ,. N WM Qmcdi ZA I BONNIE waeou gg Q ARTH KAREN M Www TLEANUR TUMCZAK Wines? , I BARNETT www STANLE N ussxea N RUGE Q -ff I 12 AU PLQQJ gf rl' XA. 1 , W' L Nr il 9 x JANE g DANIELS 5. Qaida? GERRV ' NEWMAN h Q W NNN Q A N , ,,. , ffww l , ALFREDSUN I Qmygqp 9' if i'5.!5 Q? N . . NNNN - M A R V' N N N R N - C U N R D V 3 A - NN ,, BEAVE fi HK ' ' nomnw , .'... Y . , W 'I N, cl I, f N N.. N gf STABQ-VFTZ :ws W 'J 7WZ'v5ZLN JAME 2 'glfx AL ma x NX E sg, - ,. ' Emily ' ' S 8 N , M N Lows N N5N - E R NST '71 V 5 If ji V' A jj 'E N , N Wasil ffvk Qfmdwwg, ' v U95 ELSIE germae ' JAUNEBVUS 5:-5 YU , , 'Cv NflNNNN NNN Wm NAN EL I BONN!E 6 'V JEAN emma NfNlNN f N KINGSLEV M W . A gidiaii 1,. wywf 'L'. Q3 E ' ' .f- Q esofzoi ' ff NNNNNNL ULSEN '2'A ' N NNfN ' A fXN fL 606503220 f 't' f,' iw Qaglwfrof. would be elightful if conditions Would permit us to call the following collection of photographs the official graduating list. This book, however, goes to the printer before the final examinations, and it is quite impossible to say who will and who will not graduate. Consequently, this collection is not to be considered the equivalent of the official list of graduates. It must be clearly understood by the reader that photographs of graduates may have been omitted, and there may be on these pages photographs of those who will not graduate. Let us call the whole collection the photographs of the CANDIDATES for graduation. ABELSETH, HARRIET G. D. Small Fry General. Activities: G. A. A., Senior Girls, Saddle and Cycle, Camera Club, Travel Club. Prefers dancing, malted milks, date nights. ADOLFSON, GILBERT A. Gil General Langauge. Activities: Laurels, Debating Society, President, Senior Boys, French Club, Pre-Medics, Civics Discussion Club. Pre- fers food, fun, friends. ALESI, DANIEL A. Danny General. Activities: Senior Boys' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Travel Club. Prefers oute doors, music, friends. ALEXANDER, BETTY, I. Goo-Goo General. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Club, Senior Chorus, G. A. A. Prefers red heads, Artie Shaw's music, mince pie. ALFREDSON, VERNETTA M. Nets General. Activities: Dramatics Club, Band, Fencing, French Club, G. A. A., Schurz Times: Saddle and Cycle, Vice-Presi- dent, Schurzone, Senior Girls. Prefers all Pi Beta Gamma's, Harvest Moons, Geneva, Illinois. .X I x , . 1 x I 'V Vw ANDERSEN,TRUTH N. g Andy tGjaneral.' E. , V- 1 'T Activitids: Civics Discussion Club, 1 Senior Girls, Pre-Medics, G. A. Hike liand Bikte. Prefersfgardeniqs, ibe cream, books. I . l X I ,f j ' . I 1 ANDERSEN VI IANA ' J , , 1 1 General I Q' EJ 4 I K Activitiesnd. A.'1A., Bgdrd a Cab- inet, Sen-,SofjGirli Travel Clusg Student Council, aurefls, Seni r Chg s, Girls' Glee. Rrefiers pin ong, dancing, niirrylirnallow syindiags. ' ft 1. '. ' fx J' ANDERSON, DAVID M. Dave General Science. Activities: Senior Boys, Engineering Club. Prefers Ford V-8's, red heads, boating. 1J9'v'l'f , ANDERSON, General. A' ies: . .'At?Lelter Girl, Span' 5 isl25YClub, Saddal and Cycle, Bike Hike lub, Senior Girls' Club, Student Coun- cil, Laurels, 2, 3, 4, Sentinels, Feista Club, Civics Discussion Club. Prefers lim, Pi Beta Gamma, Prince Castle banana split. ANDERSON, LORRAINE L. Lorry General. Activities: Senior Girls, G. A. A., French Club, Pre-Medics, Bike-Hike, Civics Club, Travel Club. Prefers that certain fella, sports, Plymouths. ANDERSON, VIR INIA, R. Iinnie Commercial. . Activities: NS ior 'ls, Clean-up Leag , Mel Cl -, ' ng Clu XQU A. . 'efersjt ,roses .' 1 K 'ff' I ANDRICH, GEORGE C. Andy Social Science. Activities: 4A Boys, 4B Boys, Basket- ball, 4, Intramural Basketball and Volley Ball: Glee Club: Senior Chorus: Golf, 3 and 4, Engineering Club. Prefers brunettes, parties, sports. ANGNE, SHIRLEY M. Shirl General. , Activities: Senior Girls, Travel Club, G. A. A,, Leaders Dancing. Prefers Chocolate ice cream, dancing, Eddy Duchin's orchestra. AUGUSTINE, EDWARD C. Augie General. Activities: Senior Boys' Club, Camera Club, Travel Club. Prefers fried chicken, Buicks, cameras. L, I v I I I' J 1, ,U 'H' ' f I ! I 1 Page Twenty-six c X U. ,A LEN . Bard Track Spanish Club eer nettes basketball. L R, MARG ' . Midge li- ' l. R V ' ' ' In ' G1 jlG'. A. A.: S9- i s an-up eagueg Student Co 1 I - and Bike. Preiers travel- ing, south n hospitality, opera. cv ,, R tivii s nior Boysg Engineering 5 s a 5 7 ' . P f , t BA BALIGA, EUGENE I. Ieep General Language. Preiers travel, sports, study. -r J butt, J I Pg XV . of .HB :awww BAR ETT, MARY E. Witchie General Language. Activities: Honor Rollg Travel Club: French Club: Senior Girls: G. A. A., President: Sketch Club, Treasurer: Girls Glee. Prefers ham sandwiches, dancing, tea roses. Q i If , ' ' If K,'!!f' 1 f I .A T .B RRER, ALYCEK. ay General Science. , V Activities: Tri- ff e 'or G' 'l JG. A. t A.: Hiki g Schu z nfgr5?e!Med,iCs uby Girls' G Club! Pe s dancing, orchids, blondes BARRY, VIOLET R. Snukes Commercial. Activities: Transfer from Foreman High: Senior Girls. Preters Blondes , Holidays, Sports. BASSO, LORRAINE E. Lor General. Activities: Polish Club: Girls' Gleeg Senior Girls: Civics Club: G. A. A. Pre- fers tennis, dancing, bike riding. Page Twenty-seven if cW!i.llft7 5 BAUCHWITZ, LOIS N. Bauchie General Science. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y: Pre-Medios Club: Senior Girls: Band: Schurzoney Civics Club: Travel Clubg G. A. A. Prefers shrimp cocktails, Orrin Tucker's music, brown eyes. BAVACOSE, PHILIP H. Phil Technical. Activities: Senior Boys' Club: Boys' Glee Club. Preiers baseball, travel, Buicks. U I f ' ' a T' I . - I lk lfi ff 1 lu! 'fu f i I BEAURLINE, LOYD H. if , fl General. ' ' ' A Activities: Sentinels, Treaslcery Assis- tant Supervisor of Hall Guards: Senior Boys: Engineering Club: Hi-Y: Civics Club, Sgt,-at-arms. Prefers Aeronautics, Oak Park girls, Shep Fields. 1 fi . ,4,M34-R114 5 mffffi' VC V x 7 A - v f' ' . . 1 ' Y ,- ,, . A1-c L.-,ta 'yf '11 ' f'tL4 -I2 BEAVER, RCEERT M. BeaV General. Activities: Travel Club: lntra-mural Track: lr. Hi-YQ Sr. Hi-Y, President: Sr. Boys. Prefers traveling, football, chem- istry. V 5 Ayn!! I Y I, iw K 8' . z 5' W BE ER, A R. ' or mm a . tiviti s: 3 - ea duateg on o lg Civi C A n' ' . A. Preters pin g, p ople nuts. ol Beaoi. , P YL y, Phyl :s2 v' . I Q -' ' -N mi. Rollg ri-Hi-Y, So 'al C o v : w - 'BL , Trea re Dgl - gate t- o f-Q -' - 5 Club: . . Letter Girly ' ' u -V Senior i , ee nior Chorus: Gi C -:.- ni Lunch- eon Committee. ' : I5 - b ganning, good books, rip e r yth t. BEHMER, EDITH M. Edie Commercial. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls. Pre- fers true friends, hot fudge sundaes, window shopping. il lx .4 I l BEISLE , ROBERT P. Beise T hnic l. ' ities: Soccer, Track, Lettermen, B all, Boys' Glee, Civics Club, Ten- ni, ior Boys, Honor Roll. Preiers a Convertible, brunettes, eating. B ING, MAXINE F. Mac Ge eral. ctivities: Dramatics Club, Advanced ncing. Preiers super art, simplicity, s iles. A - - 11 lv- I BELLOWS, IUANITA Bunny General. Activities: Senior Girls, G. A. A., Travel Club, Student Council, Student Forum, Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4. Prefers GeorgeC?l, traveling, reading. BENDL, ELBANORA M. Ellee General. ' Aotivities: A. A., Senior Girls, Se- nior Chorus: Travel Club, Pre-Medtcs. 'Preiers friends, smiles, fun. ' r Qi. - BEN E i ' ' Benny Acti ies: ior Girls, Spanish Fi- sur, , Senior Ch s, .A. Pre- I Strauss x'VQl , The Bl hawk, a r ain jittery u . esta: C - p League e retary and T if 1 BERG, LORRAI E ' General. , Acti e , Senio s -Medics, A , G man l refers Kay orchestra, es withab e s, yel ow tea r es. B sf Y' BERGEMANN, DOROTHY R. Dor General. Activities: Pre-Medics Club, Senior Girls' Club, Travel Club. Prefers horse- back riding, Kay Kyser, brown eyes. J X., Qfcpafwczlfron BERGENI' VIRGINIA A. Iean General. N Z 4 Activities: Senior Girls, German Club,, G. A. A. Preters reading, swimming, tennis. v BERGSTROM, BERNICE E. , Bee General. Activities: Travel Club, G. A. A., Se- nior Girls' Club, Civics Club, Laurels, 2, 3, 4. Preiers swimming, horseback riding, badminton. .. - XJ If 1 f I BIELAWA, ELORIAN R. Flor Technical. Activities: Travel Club, Senior Boys, Chess Club, Civics Club. Prefers Pontiac Convertible, tennis, brunettes. BISHOP, EVELYN M. Evey General. Activities: Spanish Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, Senior Girls, Sgt.-at-arms, Letter Girl,' GAA. A., Bike-Hike Club. Preiers dancing at Queens, Pi Beta Gamma, Sheboygan with Steve. I., X l I N , x BISS, VIRGINIA M. , Little-Bit General. , , Activi s: Senior Girls, Senior Chor- us, Trcage Club, JA. A. Prefers avi- ators,'X ayne Kings music, dancing. I X I1 s N ' x BLACK, CHARLES P. lim Technical. Activities: Glee Club, Craftsman Exe hibit, Senior Boys. Prefers machine shop, Cadillac roadster, girls. .ff-'f 1 M-Z.. .la QA T, MITCHELL A. Mickey ch al. ti ' : Senior Boys, T-Square and rx hq gf-.ClUb. Prefeggybasketball, archi ture, brunettes., D . -'7 -f '- XV4, My C, .- '. f?, ff! ' ' Page Twenty-eiaht x x J an,abJafe4 BLANCHARD, GERTRUDE M. Gerty Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls, President 4B, Student Cocncil, G. A. A., Senior Bike and Hike, Schurzone. Preters tennis, roses, clothes. sl BLAUE , 'lf NIAJ . linny General. f Q Activiti s: ior Girls, Pre-Medics, French u - Civids lub, G. A. A. Pre airp neqfpe le, dancing. fbi BLUl, SOPHIE M. General. Activities: Laurels, G. A. A., Travel Club, Senior Girls, Clean-up League. Preters home life, sports, reading. BLYTH, JOYCE H. Scotty Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls. Preiers Kay Kyser, two sleepy people, potato chips. 'NX it E BEN LILLIAN C. Lill Ge e . ivities: Senior Girls, Deutshes Ve- rein,fG. EAQZA., Honor Roll. Prefers nice clothesnj letics, dancing. J BOLLENBACH, HERBERT F. Herbie Technical. Activities: Boys' Glee Club, Stamp Club, Senior Boys. Preiers nice girls, Packard roadster, shop. BOLLENBACH, RAYMOND O. Ray Technical. Activities: Football. Prefers poetry, music, pretty girls. Page Twenty-nine BOOTH, GEORGE V. Duke Technical. Activities: Student Council, Senior Boys. Preiers books, singing, horses. ff!! .14 K- '!'f4 ?'z1r, -'ji 'I' mm ' - 4 ,Cf BORGGREN, VIOLA A. Vi Commercial. Activities: Senio Gir , G. A. A., Hiking Club, ome rs Club. Preters butter-scotc sun a , Kay Kyser's or- chestra Sta D ffgtitwttw BOROWSKI, GEORGE F. Butch Technical. Activities: Bowling 'Deampflee Club, Driving Club. Preierixbbdl ing, s ' ming, red h a.d ' ' , J JT yt 'Z c' V5 . I J, ll, :M .7 u 1 , U' f LJ 'I JJ! . BORUOUE, LEONARD P. Lenny Technical. Activities: Future Craftsman, Senior Boys, Engineering Club. Preters driving a car, the U. S. A., blondes. BOULDEN, LORAYNE M. Farmer General. Acivities: Senior Girls, G. A. A., Sr. Chorus, French Club, Travel Club, Pre- Medics Club, General Science Club. Preters music, banana splits, clothes. BOWSHER, DCRIS l- Small Fry General. Activities: Civics Club, Terpiscorian Club. Secretary, Sgt.-at-arms, Adv. danc- ing, G. A. A. Letter Girl, Saddle and Cycle Club, Camera Club, Senior Girls. Prefers dancing, spaghetti, lots of fun. BRADWAY, BRUCE M. Brad General. Activities: Honor Society, Class Dele- gate, Vice-President, President, Senior Boys, Secretary-Treasurer, Travel Club, Vice-President, President, Schurz Times, Managing -Editor, Member' Editorial Coun ik,Seniof Fli+Y,'Tre.asurer' German Chi Sgt.-at-arrrys.Preters,grg,1L'photog- raphy, sleep! I 4 ' ' .5 . -. . f.ff'f'X 1. ,S ' 'lf' ,l'-'A' . 1 BRANKEY, MARIORIE A. Markie General. Activities: Senior Girls: Civics Dis- cussion: G. A. A.: Pre-Medics. Prefers roller skating, assorted mints, sweet swing. A .'.'- u ' BRATCHER, HAROLD V. It Buck General. , ' Activ1ties:f5SenLior Boys. Prefers base- ball, Kay Kyser, blondes. BRAVOS, HA RY General. K Pre? d clothes, Paula' music, ugly girls. I U I t N J BREHME, G ' rdibchenu General. ' Activ' i s: ravel v rv ' . , 2, 3, - eni 3 'E man Clu Post 2' Q p E- 1' i Prefers l ical rn J, studie ting. ' - 5 . BRENNER, DOLO ES M. Dee General. Activi ' sz fo r Rol ravel Club: Civics , e Girl Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee. 'Q rsfancing, sports chop suey. X f' r l. ctiviti . zone Staff: Travel Se oys. Preiers sports, sci- ence, bettery music. BRONISQSR, PATRIQCIQLJ. Pm Gener .3 if A .'ActLv'lieS:9 Senior Boys' Club: Radio Club: oller Skating Club: Stamp Club. Preiers womehqsong, science. -- -iv 1 1 ' l giucfuafion BROWNFIELD, FRED H. Fritz Technical. Activities: Concert Band: Military Band: Junior Fire Marshals: Band Con- test. Prefers music, dancing, photog- raphy. 4 ,, BRYSON, MAY M. Bry General. Activities: G. A. A.: Hiking Club: Civics Club: Pre-Medics Club: Spa ish- Club: Senior Girls. Prefers Dick Iergp ns, steaks, brown eyes.: l iff .1 X ' 1 V, js i Ag!! ff . if, A L!! KJ ,HAI .I I ,V BUBSER, EVAlNIGELlNE M, Vangie General. Activities: G. A. A.: Sketch Club, Senior Girls. Preiers dancing, drawing, travelling. , , 1 -1 BUCK, CHARLOTTE R. Chuckie General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A. Letter Girl: Senior Chorus: Bike Hike Club: Pre-Medics: Saddle and Cycle. Prefers hitch-hiking, upsidxe down cake, Pi Beta Gamma. ' E sift., -! . 1 BLLCZAK, MARIE R. Girlie General. Activities: Polish Club: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls: G. A.: Laurels. Prefers dancing, bicycle riding, chili con carne. BUlALSKI, FLORENCE M. Flo General. Activities: Travel Club: Office Work- er's Club: Senior Girls' Club: Laurels, 2, 3, 4. Prefers ping-pong, dancing, art. BURFISCHER, NORMA I. Norm General. Activities: Saddle and Cycle Club: Senior Girls: Pre-Medics Club: Camera Club: Senior Chorus: G. A. A. Preiers blondes to brunettes, roller skating, dancing to Kay Kyser's music. ' Page Thirty am. 6dl'L6kC!CL ted BURKE, PAUL F. Bush General. Activities: Baseball, Football. Prefers Aeronautics, milk shakes, education. l . 0 . J . .1 4 in BUSH, BLANCHE V. Tootsie Commercial. Activities: Senior Chorus, Schurzone, G. A. A., Bike and Hike Club, Travel Club, Senior Girls, Honor Roll. Prefers Ierry, pandas, dancing. BYE, WILLIAM H. Bill General. Activities: Senior Hi-Y, Delegate-at Large, Sentinels, Engineering Club, Senior Boys, Iunior I-Ii-Y, Honor Roll. Prefers drums, fun, traveling. BYUS, ELSIE IAYNE Els General. Activities: Travel Club, Girls' Glee Club, French Club, Senior Girls, Ad- vanced Dancing, G. A. A. Prefers true friends, dogs, St Dust. CABOOR, CHARLOTTE L. Char General. Activities: G, A. A., Adv. Dancing, Civics Club, Senior Girls, Girls' Glee, French Club. Prefers dancing, travelling, yellow convertible coupes. CALMEYN, ROBERT C. Bob General. Activities: Senior Boys' Club. Prefers eating, sleeping, friends. CAMPBELL, ELLEN K. Irish General. Activities: Travel Club, S e C r e t a r y , Delegate, Sgt.-at-arms, Schurzone, G. A. A., Laurels, Discussion Club, Sr. Girls, Girls' Glee Club, Sentinels, Pre- fers sleek dogs, slim books, sincere people. Page Thirty-one CARLSON, LAVERNE M. Verne General. Activities: G. A. A., Senior Girls, Laurels I, 2, 3, 4. Prefers skating, sing- ing, strawberry sodas. I X-P. - A, K' H CARLSON, MARGARET L. Peggy General. Activities: Travel Club: Schurzone, Student Council, Senior Girls, Ring and Pin Committee, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, G. A. A. Prefers travel- ling, true friends, good things to eat. CARR, IOSEPI-I W. Ice General. Activities: Senior Boys. Prefers ath- letics, travel, golf. Jo ac all CASTELO, RMEN I. General. Activities enior Boys, Cleanfup League, Senior Chorus. Prefers playing the accordion, dancing to music such as Benny Goodman, blondes about 5'3 . ' Pulln'ian x CERVENKA, PHY 1 General. Activ' 'esz Lau l churzone, Senior Girls . pani I Fiesta. Prefers da ci I es roar iters. CHAPMAN P . C mercial c ivities W oncert Ba dics 0 ravel r H1 mg 5 5 Girls Figure re ers cteriology intel I HMV . ui ' t' 'i i in m, tg Pr ' , in Ciu ec., G. . ' 1 I - I ID: i.Senior irls, hurzone, Le er r , ' ' il I I on .' . ' 'lv ' , ' :wi S, pink paj s. , r 'W I . .Q ii CHAPPATTA, MELVTN C. K ' Mel Commercial. gf ,.,, Activitieso-Track, Crossyountry Team? Senior Boys, Boys' Gleeff Senior Chorus, Lettermenis, Messiah. Prefers,Bing Crosy by's music, all sports, good-llxdking girls. CHASE, CHARLOTTE I. Skeezix General. Activities: Senior Girls: French Club: Lcrurels: Civics Club: G. A. A. Prefers spaghetti, Kay Francis, small towns. CHESKE ELISABETH I. A. Betty General. Activities: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Pretersfgswi ' ' g, dancing, literature. f 1,4-,...1VN ' I 1 rv-fo, l CHRISLER, MARIORIE I. Midge Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee Club: Schurz Times: Schurzone: Senior Chorus: Stu- dent Council: Laurels: Senior Girls. Prefers swinging it, home cooking, Errol Flynn. CHRISTENSEN, LORRAINE E. Laurie General. Activities: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus: Saddle and Cycle Club: G. A. A.: Span- ish Fiesta Club: Spanish Club. Prefers dancing, swing bfinds, Pi Beta Gamma. CHUCHUT, ANNA C. Fiddler General Language. Activities: Deutches Verein: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Solo Class: Schurzone: Laurels: Student Council: Orchestra: Clean p League. Prefers traveling, mu zen malte . LAY Frankie enera V Acti 'esz ra I Club: Ir. Fire Mar- s rack: : Honor Roll: Senior h s: Seni B . Preters Hungarian rdas, g , m t 1 CISCO, FLORENCE I. Teenie General. Activities: Camera Club: Polish Club: Clean-up League: Laurels, 2, 3: Poster Stamp Society: Schurzone. Prefers pho- tography, blonds, skating. K X' ,.a' 13, I .J Q, ,V rx, . U MJ J C! 'fi' 1 ra owufron CISEWSKI, LAWRENCE F. Larry General. Activities: Iunior Orchestra: Student Council: Spanish Fiesta Club: Senior Orchestra: Fencing: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. Preters good music, quiet, outdoors. I C RK, I ET M. Ian G eral ities: . A A.: Senior Chorus: Ci i Clu - . Girls. Preiers boats, H Waii,,d COGNAC, LO INE E. Schnitz General. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls. Prefers dancing, ping pon , cream-coyred Packiz. COLLINS, MARIE I. Blondie General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Pree Medics Club. Prefers Vern, travelling, strawberry short cake. Swkltii ,. 3353 not Mgt General. Activities: Honor Roll: Travel Club: Senior Hi-Y, Treas.: French Club: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: Intermural Track: Schurzone: Luncheon Committee. Preiers a brunette, dancing, dreamy music. CROOKS, IANE E. Ianie Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee. Prefers Hot fudge sundaesf ice skating, maroon convertible coupes. CUMMINGS, ERA I. Little Eva Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: Hall Guard. Prefers roller skating, radio, chocolate sundae. Page Thirty-two Jac f rr-. ,K . C WJ J an L afefi L, . 1 CZESLAWSKI, ARTHUR C. Art General. Activities: Hall Marshal, Supervisor: Sentinels, Pres. and Vice-Pres.: French Club, Treas.: Engineering, Sec.: Pre- Medics: Senior Boys. Prefers fishing, apple pie a la mode, dancing. X DANIELS, BEN . I it Dan Technical. l Activities: Footbah, Baseball: ngi- neering Club: Senior Boys. Prefers d W- ing, baseball, pumpkin p' . DANIELS, AN General Science Hi-Y, Secretary: Student Co I ish Fiesta, Treas: Sch Times: Senior Prom C ee. Prefers Spanish tomeletsl, Fr Q pastryl, Eng lish tmuffinsl. 61, 0 ' . S 4 U , ' f J . ' I ' . 0' Activities: Honor Roll 1, , ' i- I PU ' I ' O19 g I .acc .... awe?-7 'TV' J xv 'X' -Q. 1 4.1, DANN, RUTH E. 4- D my ' General. Activities: Schurz Times: Schurzone: Senior Ring and Pin Committee: Laurels: Travel Club: Senior Girls: Senior Cho- rus. Preiers Bill Iurges, journalism, individualists. I . ,NNNMX fry 'f X . ' f .jffl lg RROW, ?4llRLEY 1. 1 Ere xkif-7' ercial X f J ctivities: Senior ,Girls: Bike and uf-like: Schurzone:sG. A. A. aPr ters danc- ing, brunettes, roastjldaf. N I x X J .1 4 VZ, 4,4 l, s , N I' A. DAVIDSONMMELTON 1 Milt Technical.. , ', ' ,f . 4c1ivigpQ Engineering Club: Senior ' -'Prefers sports, girls 'tred h Sl' ,. , . 1 ' - I 1 ' ,,1f,,,. ff A: . ' - ji 1 DAVIS, IAMES W. lim General. - Activities: Non-Coms Club: Officers' Club, Vice-Pres.: Sr. Hi-Y: Senior Boys. Prefers intelligent people, good food, Democracy. Page Thirty-three DEAMANTOPULOS, ANDREW Andy' Technical. Activities: Engineering Club: Senior Chorus: Senior Boys. Prefers violin mu sic, baseball, swimming. DEETHMA N, ROBERTA I. Bobbie General. Activities: Travel Club: Laurels 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Sketch Club: Girls' Glee: Senior Girls. 'Prefers flowers, friends, fun. s ff I DEGER, OH O. H ' hnny Technic U- 1 s: e ior oys: E ' ring Club, treasurer: B s lflfea oys' Glee Club. rs ' , dra ing, machine shop rk. V f 156, pf 02 L , ' ,Iv ,Y if ' ' 5 W1 ix V DEL CAMPO, RAEAEL A, Ray General. Activities: Officers' Club: Senior Cho- rus: Schurz Times: Student Council: Non-Coms Club: Senior Boys. Prefers athletics, travel, music. 191 HP, DE VOE, DORO HY V. Dot General. Activities: G. A. A., Board: Senior Girls: President of Terpsichorean Club. Prefers roller skating, music, dancing. DE YOUNG, CHARLES D. Chuck Technical. Activities: Stamp Club: Civics Dis- cussion Club. Prefers playing baseball, reading a good book, listening to a good radio program. DOLAND, DOROTHY H. Dot General. Activities: G, A. A.: Girls' Glee: Senior Chorus: French Club: Sketch Club: Travel Club: Senior Girls. Prefers dates, drawing, convertible coupes. I DOMBROWSKI, CECELIA l. Ceil General. Activities: Senior Girls, Schurzone, Library Assistant, G. A, A., Laurels, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee, Senior Chorus, Home Eckers. Prefers music, travelfgdaisies. gfacvflfmlfion DUDZIK, LEO S. Technical. Activities: Senior Boys, Honor Roll, Z. Prefers baseball, movies, good books. fp ' Ld' I 1 , f 7 A Fr, . 1 i fv .' f t ' DQTIOQNSKI, DoLoREs Dee E, ARLINE E. Honey Geliflrql, , V . ig ommercial. ctivities: Offic Wor s' Activities: Senior Girls' Club, Camera to Ex4jke e, FS Glee, , Club, G. A. A. Letter Girl, Senior . A., Laurel , 3, Senior Girls. Pre-I' Chorus. Prefers travel, dancing, people. f frauss Waltzes, orchids, Shalirrrar perfume. I 5-7- . lf' VM' ,JF .- N , 1 y, ,.. , 1 f . - . . 'lf .Q ., ' RR, 'THERES D. K fiJ Terry DUNEWORTH, DENZH. Dee GGHGFG1. General. h Activities: Travel Club. G. A. A. Letter Girl, Senior Girls, Sewing Club, Senior Chorus. Prefers dancing, clothes, sports. DORSEY, LAVERGNE F. Duddie General, Activities: G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Auto Driving. Prefers Evening in Paris perfume, Russel's barbecues, dancing tjitterbugl. X Darling Gener Acti s S nior F ome E er - ' - Office Girls' Club, . te , s, Civics Club, udent Council, G. A Michigan, dancing, a K e DRAY,M Y NC DRECHSLER, ELAINE M. Lainy Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls. Prefers cream- colored roadsters, Guy Lombarclds Or- chestra, steak and French fries. DUDEK, WALTER l. Vatz General. Activities: Senior Boys, Officers' Club, Non-Coms Club. Prefers brunettes, blue color Kay Kyser ZAWWKM Activities: Camera Club, Senior Girls, Pre-Medics, Poster Stamp Society, Sew- ing Club, G. A. A. Prefers dancing, old cars, camping. ' ' ' DUTCH, IEROME W. Buss Technical. p Activities: Football, TASquare and Tri- angle, Boys' Glee, Future Craftsman, Senior Boys. Prefers traveling, sports, pie a la mode. DVORAK, ARLENE A. Dimples General. Activities: Spanish Fiesta Club, Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Advanced Gym, Senior Girls. Prefers muscular lads, swattinq flys, daddy's slippers. EBERT, KENNETH E. Ken Technical. Activities: Senior Boys, German Club, Dance Club, Intramural Track. Prefers swimming, summer, a blonde girl. ECKERSBERG, CURTIS H. Skeezix Commercial. Activities: Cheerleader, Letterman, Clean-up League, Pres., Ushers Club, Vice-Pres., Non-Coms Club, Treas., Sr. Prom Committee, Officers' Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Sr. Boys, Student Council, Sr. Chorus, Fire Marshals, Travel Club, lr. Hiking Club, Future Craftsman, Boys' Glee, R. O. T. C. Selectmen, Corp. Prefers danc- ing, Hal Kemp, Senior Chorus. Page Thirty four ef 'PEDGAR ISABE . Belle Commercial Activities: L Girls- Travel Club, Adv, Danci 7 . A. A., Terpsichorean Club, P esi . Prefers piano player , malted ilks ice skating. xy h r x N ARD , DALLAS 6. y - ex eneral S 'ence. Activiti ' Baseball, Foo l, Boys' Glee Cl , Senior Boys, Spani h Fiesta, lO Se ster Man. M3545 dancing, girls, W ELA E, ARY I. E Gene l ience. ' es: G. A. A., Sketch Club, S 1 r Girls' Club. Prefers Petty's draw- s, dancing, good orchestras. f JV ENDERS, ALBERT I.: H cf Al Technical. Activities: Senior Boys, Boys' Glee. Prefers travelling, athletics, music. ics. U , LDRIP ' l1y ENGELSTAD, HOWARD A. Howie Gener General. Activ 'e : , Officers' Club, Activities: Senior Boys, Sgt.-at-arms, ,N - o ub, Tra lub, Engineer- Travel Club, Sgt.-at-arms, Solo Chorus, ,li Club, S ior B, b. Prefers Music Festival, Messiah, Student Coun- boating, a ts, Oak Park cil, Clean-up League, Track. Preiers girls. A, athletics, classical music, good-looking clothes. EGG S, ILEIA R. Egg ERDENBERGER, WILLIAM K. Erdy 'G . Technical. . ci itle Rif Team, icers' Club, Activities: Basketball, Engineering Non-Corns , r Club, Senior Boys. Preiers basketball, ter Man. ler , ews- skiing, blondes. paper dist ting, e Buffaloff gf9X'R ,f' Whitey ERNST. Lois B. ner , General. Acti itie g dent uncil, Boys' Activities: Schurz Times, Editor, Coun- Glee- ' B0y5f'h-, Hi. Prefers girls, cil, Schurzone, Associate Editor, G. A. fast o obiles, sp r A., Publicity Director, Laurels, Treas., Senior Pin and Ring Committee, Poster Stamp Society, Sec., Travel Club, Ger- man Club, Schurz News and Schurz Times Delegate, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. Prefers interesting true friends, music and popcorn before a fireplace, Chi- cago's downtown, especially atfnite. 1 X XJ EKBERG, PHYLLIS I. Phil ESDOHR, SHIRLEY I--K, , ' , Shir Commercial. Commercial- x ' , ' X ' Activities: Senior Girls' Club, G. A. A. Activities: saddle: cmd. CYCIQ Club: Prefers Kay Kyser's music, movies, Sr. Girls: HOnOr RQ111 Ql., 2, 3: G. A. A., travelling. Bike and, Hike Cl1ib.fPrefers roses, hot fudge ,w,ndaes,,Qord. ' 5, ? Q' J 3 'L 'X V V' X E-4 EKEBERG, GEORGE O. Elie ESPESET, MARYBETH Boots GGHGIGI. General, Activities: S91'1iOf BOYS: S9I1iO1' CIIOYUSI Activities: Senior Girls, Civics Club, Soccer: Fencing. Prefers Aeronautics. Hcme Ecce-rs, G. A. A. Prefers classical roller Skfiiiflqt QOH- music, all sports, brown eyes. .Jn . ' s .Co-of mff'c tf1iAff-f ' a A' ' ICI: Arai- ' Rage Thirty-five ,-A I ' S-r ,g ' 1 + E S , ' ' . , I . xv! ,w if' ' , . 3 ' t H. 1,-fit' I I ill 7, J f' fl, ,pf J wi , IA ra om Lon Q f 1 ,I ,- EURICH, HAROLD H. W SrL7i,y j FE , ALICE Fey General. General. Activities: Senior Chorus, Schurzone, Senior Boys. Prefers dancing, blonde women, swimming. EVANS, ROBERT P. Bob Technical. Activities: Track, Sentinels, Sgt.-at- arms, Senior Boys, Boys' Glee, Student Council, Future Craftsmen, Vice-Pres., Pres., Senior Marshal. Prefers Blondes, brunettes, golf. FABISZAK, PHYLLIS D. Phyl General. Activities: Senior Girls, Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Civics Club, Home Eccers. Prefers hot fudge sundaes, Victor Her- bert's music, Nelson Eddy. ' 1 FEEHAN,4KArHLEENfQ.0 sts Fen - -' LA ivitiesz French Club, Pre-Medics Club, Senior Girls, Senior Chorus, Honor Roll, 4,1Pfrefers nice clothes, bicycling, music., - FELT, VIOLET C. X Vi General. ' - Activities: Senior Girls, Senior Chorus, German Club, G. A. A., Sewing Club. Prefers that certain tall blond, baked macaroni, rumba music. ft hifi: Activities: Honor , l, , 3, 4, Pre- Medics, Home Economics lub, Senior Girls, Student Council, G. .A. Prefers taffy-apples, travelling, tennis. FISCHER, AIUDREY W. lim General. ' Activities: Senior Girls, Letter Girl, G. A. A., Civics Club, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Prefers sports, spa- ghetti, Tyrone Power. FOERSTER, ADELINE P. Girl General. Activities: Pre-Medics, G. A. A., Senior Chorus, Senior Girls, Student Council, Laurels, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club. Prefers people, stuff, and things. FORD, BARBARA l. Barb General. Activities: Senior Girls, G. A. A., Sentinels, French Club, Travel Club, Senior Chorus, Civics Club. Prefers dancing, chocolate sundaes, good books. Qui I 7-ml Crooner FORDE, MA S LL Gene s 4B ' Prefer ennis, beautiful girls. 'WW : Bo ' Hb: S , , - playing t cordion, X l J' 4 9 0 XELTZ, tram c. Fernie wb PORSTER, IA TE . Speed Commercllul. Social C Activities: Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Senior Girls, Bike and Hike Club, Home Eccers Club. Prefers singing, dancing, Norm Forbes' orchestra. FERRY, ROBERT M. Snooks General. Activities: Track, Capt., Soccer, Ten- nis, 4B Boys, Sgt.-at-arms, Senior Boys, Sgt.-at-arms, Civics Club, Fire Marshal, Lettermen's Club. Prefers La Salle con- vertible sedans, Oak Park girls, ath- letics. Activities: addle and Cycle Club, Sec., 4A Girli Club, G. A, A., Pre- Medics Club, lCivics Club, Messiah, Senior Chon1s.C,Prefers riding, dancing, skin you love to touch. FORTUNA, ROSE F. Rosie General. Activities: Senior Girls, G. A. A., Camera Club, Office Girls' Club, Pre- Meclics Club, Civics Club, Seni Cho- rus. Prefer s, po g. l j Page Thirty six C2dfl'L6b6!6Zf8fl FRANDSEN, WARREN E. Hunk General. -,,' ' Activities: Messiah: Solo Chorus: Boys' Glee: Senior Chorus: Music Fes- tival: Senior Boys. Prefers classical music, tennis, bowling. gxlffi' -J fr!! ene Lang 01 -JU MRAN J T- Ruthie e. ' Ac vrtiej addle ycle Travel Jrjfciu .Frank G1r15' Club U : Serlior refers malted milks, ffmusic, ta m n FRANZEN, LORRAINE A. Trixie Commercial. Activities: Senior Chorus. Pref ers dancing, bicycle riding, tennis. FREELAND, LOIS E. Snooks General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus. Pre- fers sweet music, candid cam as, real friends. I, N: 7 ' Q uv r f FREEMAN, Al..lCE l... Rabbit General. f ' Activities: Senior Girls: G. Q,- A.: Solo Class: Di cussion Club: re-Medics Club: chorus, Trayg Club. Pre fersftm sic, ipoints, nursifg. al' jf' J' if . 1. x 7 bi . t if ,'- ', PJ ' -' 5 YJ' ,X I J : FULGENZI, NIQOLYNE G. Nickie General. Activities: Senior Girls: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Dancing: French Club: Pre-Medics: Girls' Glee: G. A. A.: Travel Club. Prefers limmie Stewart, orchids, hamburgers. ' FUSS, LORETTA P. Fuzzie General. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls' Club: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Travel Club. Preiers Eddy Duchin's music, red roses, roller skating. Page Thirty-seven GAERDITZ, MILDR A. Millie General Science . Activities: lexa d ycle: Travel Club: Senior rls: ' ish Club: G. A. A. Prelers horse-b k riding, tennis, Victor l-lerbert's musi . GALLAGHER, CARL . Galley General. , A yities: St e t ' fOflice Cl l, Preignt: Edu a n et : Boys lee Cl : e ' orus. reids opera, o , movies. GASPARUCCI, ALDO A. Gassy Technical. Activities: Non-Com Club: R. O. T. C.: Football Team: Senior Boys' Club: Pre- lers a small brunette, athletics, malted rnilks. GECHTER, FRED K. Cowboy Technical. Prelers convertible Coupes, ping pong, blondes. 1 1 1' I . I ., ,, G br-I . Don ch ' al. iti : -Q' ll: oc' ' esta Cl Future C a 1 n i Club: Senior Boys. Prefe : -- is , music, girls w'th . - I , X GEHRKE, RUSSELL A. Rag General. Activities: Officers' Club: R o u g h Riders Club, Vice-Pres.: Senior Ushers Club, Treas.: Captain, R. O. T. C.: Boys' Glee: Non-Com Club. Prefers Page Boy hair style, dancing, Bing Crosby. l l' mf , tiff' n EiE.i?giR:i?? llM' .W :fit Sem? us?b er5pleanu ','ll blorydesf J ' , 4- yn, iff' , 0' Wen J I. 4,5 if Mb LAJJ J GILBERGE, TEAN E. leannie General. Activities: Tri-l-li-Y: T r a v e l Club, Treasurer: G. A. A. Board and Cabinet: Senior Girls. Prefers friends, fun, frocks. S , ROS Rosie e l. tivitie . rl' Girl : -Pre-Medios: C : or h us: G. A. A.: h imes. s Buicks, broad shou s, b beg s, GLAUB, DOROTHY A. l. Dotty General. Activities: Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: German Club: Saddle and Cycle Club: Travel Club: Senior Girls' Club: Honor Roll, l, Z, 3, 4. Prefers dancing, sports, tlower ON, 5' 'Z F-5. B. Frankie er ral. g . ' . A ivi fi 5- ior Girls' Club: Spanish Cly ' - - I dancing, drawing, music. t GLEICH, lEROME l. Lerry General. ' ,. Activities: Seni rf s' I ub: 'Dance rch tra, must! f mming, ot ll.f A 1. ,Z-I . ,nf GOETZELMAN, CLARENCE I. Goetz Social Science. Activities: 4A Boys: Senior Chorus: Glee Club: Basketball: Intramural Sports. Prefers malted milks, baseball, Kay Kyser. , ,fl- A: tb' P' ' G , MlLDRED',,lUNE 1 Millie eral! f f V ' Y Activities: . r' 1-Y: Ho' r Roll: Schurzfnn F ish Fiest lub Senior Girls: Scjiior Chorys: ,ift Committee. Prefers pork chopls, flying, Strauss Waltzes. N gfucdnalfion GREULICH, WALTER l. Wally General. Activities: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4. Preters swimming, baseball, pinochle. GRIEBENOW, PHYLLIS L. PhiliBuk General. Activities: Spanish Fiesta: Spanish Club: G. A. A.: Honor Roll, 2: Senior Girls. Prefers W. D. Vaughn, riding in the rain, the Chinese. GRIEN, RAYMOND l. Ray General Science. Activities: Concert Band: Military Band: Pre-Medios Club: Senior Boys: Orchestra. Preters music, practical books, loud trumpet-playing. GRONSKI, HELEN l. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Prefers dancing, double- mint gum, Kay Kyser. LAUS l , WE . ' al. Q iviti 2' o ' lee C : nior y' Cl . P rs printing, shing, b t s. GUERRERO, MARGERY I. Bright Eyes Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Concert Band: Laurels. Prelers dancing, swimming, dishwater blondes. if tra .ll - jf A ,, J xff GUNSTEENS, K ETH Ken General. Activiiesz' and Le ter: Senior Bovs: Sentinel' Fire Mar al: Civics Club: Travel ub: Hay ' Marshal. Prefers S 'm ng, skating, music! ,I Q , : JJ All I .Y ' ,J 1 Page Thirty-eight 'Voas.u.u.dTGol.0. out C wade' Camhcfalfw GURECKE, GERTRUDE Skirts General, Activities: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: German Club: Honor Roll, 3, 4. Prefers Orrin Tucker's orchestra, monkey suits, true friends. GUSTAFSON, BETTY I. Betts General. Activities: Senior Girls: Pre-Medics: Office Girls: Senior Chorus. Prefers Martin Iohnson books, Kay Kyser, nuts. HAAR, MARION L. Iitterbug General. Activities: German Club: Senior Cho- rus: Senior Girls' Club. Prefers Earl, dancing, swing music. HACKERT, DELBERT F. Del General. Activities: Spanish Fiesta Club: Auto Driving Club: Civics Discussion Club: Soccer Swimming Team. Prefefs mee chanics, lunch, blondes. Y A r HAGIQ TRO ,AIERNM a,gl'mine Gene Q J 'IZ' dl U ' Acgvxijgilf rdvel Clubg . 'iq' Senior Chorus: 4A Cluqzkf e- fers dancingg swi , ,' Chiclg- ebb's orchestra. .' ' ' I, li ' :, e HALL, DORIS M. Kidd General. Activities: G. A. A.: Dramatics Club: Senior Girls. Prefers swimming, roller skating, Norman Matthys. HALLERUD, IEANNE E. Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee: G. A. A.: Senior Girls. Prefers Artie Shaw's band, ice cream, peanuts. Bonnie Page Thirty-nine HAMPTON, MEMORY Mem Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: Senior Cho- rus: Civics Club: Schurz Times Staff. Prefers excitement, interesting people, Writing. 1 'cider' , lA:'e-'IPC x fa ,,z 0 y, I lad wk . HANDELMAN, LEROY H. Lee General. Activities: Senior Boys: Senior Cho- rus: Soccer: Travel Club: Floor Marshal: Sentinels. Prefers malted milks, sports, swing fmusicl. HANDWERK, VIVIENNE E. Viv General. Activities: Schurz Times: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club: Chess Club: French Club: Debating Club: Moving Picture Club: Little Theatre. Prefers travelling, chemistry, music. 9I'C I-I ETH L I N . Lil:' s en C . Ci' ' I S G' : . A.: Bi e a d Hike C -o Pr f s chocolate s aes, swimming, h ays. HANSEN, LEONARD R. Swede Technical. Activities: Senior Boys: Boys' Glee: Senior Chorus: Swimming. Prefers date with a dream, Riverview, Saturday nights. , I x ' . FA ' li , f r X 4 I, I KL ' 1 . .1 , 1 W1 HARRI N, ,KAR MAX Ge er . sy X -g BYE : Te r pins,4PreSident: Tipdvel Club r ' v . 1 1 I Me s Scl-Xvgone, G. A. A., Senior Chorus: Senior irls: Messiah: Letter Girlsi Fencing. Prefers swimming, ships, Packfrrds Cmaroonl. Acthi 'esz OITDI' ROUIZ. 3, 4: Siwilmming Ti ll HAUSMAN, IULIANNE B. Iewell General. Activities: Terrapin Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Senior Girls: Saddle and Cycle, Sgt.-at-arms, T r e a s u r e r : Clean-up League: Schurzone: Honor Roll: Swim- ming Team: Camera Club: Travel Club. Prefers dancing to sophisticated swing, gabbinq, all Schurzites. -I' qu: CJ! f Lux .. ' I 5 fl X jf ,AJ J, ' .1 l PIU' 'M ' . J 'f,.'-, 1- Kyffv . ff' C t ra vwalfabn K I . b ' 'N' ls HAWLEY, ANETTE A. Ie-59'4y' HlRgC?RANKtll4! j General. . 1 General. Activities: Senior Girls: Seni ehor- us: G. A. A.: Sentinels: Latin. b: Hik- ing Club: Saddle and Cyclg lub. Pre- fers Waldo, harvest fmoon, French F' . ries 'J Q. 5 l I X 8 , J' t J- M, fl V l J lt' 'J T 1 J ff HEDBERG, CATHERINE E. Kay Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girls. Preiers symphonies, Star Dust, Col. HEINRICH, VIOLET E. Scotty General. Activities: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Chors: G. A. A. Preters clark, wavy hair, Star Dust, Irish. HENKEL, ROBERT D, Hank Technical. Activities: Senior Boys: Sgt. R.O.T.C.: Non-Coms. School. Preters swing music, brunettes, hamburgers. I 1 BST, H .D Penny enera Activ ' ravel Club: Senior Girls: me Eccers Club: Senior Chorus. Pre- fer ice cream, waltzes, movies. HIGBY, IEANNE V. Penny Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: Clean-up League: Traveling Club: Hiking Club: Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Terrapins, President. Prefers Iimmy, roses, swim- ming. J H1LeoE, MAMGN 1. tl Babe General. tx , - Activiti :' Advangzed Gym: Senior Chorusf hurzori Staff: Senior Girls: G. A. ., Delegtl: Fencing. Prefers traveling, moonlight, certainlaneile. l '1 1 l xx. , -I Activities: Travel Club: Sentinels: Se- nior Boys: Camera Club: Pre-Medics Club. Prefers baseball, Hedy LaMarr, chemistry. f ft F ' l HIELM M . , wede Gen lal ,' ies: Senior h us- ni ' Girls: G,fA. A.,,D l ir . Prefersjfide mf , moonlight, and horse. X ,ff I HOFFMAN, GERTRUDE M. Gertie Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: Girls' Glee: G. A. A. Prefers tea roses, flying, danc- ing. HOFFMAN, LEONA B. Lee General. Activities: Glee Club: Sketch Club. Prefers dancing, singing, drawing. HOGLUND, MAY I. Mammie General. Activities: Girls' Glee: German Club: Pre-Medics Club: Senior Girls. Prefers Frank, classical music, science. HOLDEN, PAUL L. General. Activities: Schurz Times. Preters read- ing philosophy, toy bull dogs, optimistic people. HOLLEN, INGRID Iggie Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls' Club: Glee Club: Laurels: G. A. A. Prefers air- planes, orchids, swimming. Page Forty O' ' . r I . dj .5 U!! 5 , . X J., HOPPER, LORR I E. ' orri IACOSS, BLANCHE M. lake Commercial. A Gene:-gl, 'K' Activ 'G G- -, dz S io Activities: G. A. A.: Office Club: hO1'1-IS: nior if G. . A-: dd Senior Girls. Prefers good dancing, ath- C1 le: Gi IS' G 99. Pre er mil letics, ho fudge sundaes. s , black ir, ncing. I e. if A Yi ' I EORAQE' RAYMOND , Tf1'ZG'1 IACOBSON, VERNON D. Vern i1efG,', ' , P f Technical. bl fgwmes' 9 gr YS' , I e ers Activities: Camera Club: Engineering hon es IG lk ' pitching horse' Club: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: S Oegq . ' Schurzone Staff. Preiers photography, - , aviation, Florida. l HORYZA, BERNICE S. Her IA 0 RAC g General. Ge ml. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: C . Tw., C G. AL A-7 Polish Club: Prefers dancing, skating, G en hom Senior Girls music' fe ancin , football games, lots of rie HOWARD, ALVERTA M. Al General. Activities: Senior Girls' Travel Club: Pre-Medics: G. A. A.: French Club. Pre- fers hot clogs, root beer, dancing. I ll norms. HELEN 1. if' Lyn l qGeneL l JI Actigtmeszwi-lonor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: French Club:'Civics Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Preiers dancing, pop com, dark eyes. HUFF, VIRGINIA E. Ginny General. Activities: G. A. A., Letter: Solo: St. Louis Contest: Clean-up League, Treas.: Senior Girls: Spanish Fiesta: Schurzone. Prefers banana splits, baseball, brown- haired boys. Z ESTHER R. S Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Hall Guard. Prefers dancing, American Beauty roses, Korn Krunches. Page Forty-one N IAGIELLO, ELEANOR I. Lee General. Activities: Senior Girls: Polish Club: G. A. A. Prefers Guy Lombardds music, baseball, reading good books. I IAGI , FR K V . Gen . S tinels, Pres.: Senior n ' er- i g Club- 's , lean-up League: Civics : 'ce Award. Pref rs Guy rlo's sic, ol ' e wal ba ebal . Hall Guard, ' ' vis r: IAGLA, ELEANOR M. Ellie Commercial. Activities: Student Council: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Spanish Club. Prefers fvolleybalb d a n c i n g, reading. i, 'Q ., J 1, . , l .X , fi IAROG, IOAN R. Dimples General. f Prefers nging, nci g, movies. ,wi , ,L IENSEN, ARTHUR F. Swede General. Activities: Senior Boys. Preiers travel- ing, polo, good books. IENSEN, DOROTHY A. Dotty General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A. Pre- ters Herb, cooking, kittens. IETKE, RUSSELL W. Russ General. Activities: Senior Boys. Preiers base- ball, bookkeeping, brunettes. r A,-' f .'U5j' . .a. ' I J . f 4 , ..L Qifozcflfzozlfion IOHNSON, LORRAIN nYf, General. Activities: . A.: Senior Girls: Girls' le ice As tants. Prefers O. I. . 7, olives, o d friends. IOHNSON, MILDRED M. Bizzy General. Activities: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee. Pre- iers dancing, movies, contests. 0 IOHNST AR 'I. Mardee General. Acti i ren Cl b, Pres.: Laurels, I, 2, 3 Se 'or trl , G. A. A.: Civics Discus n Cl : Travel Club: Student Purple, the Cubs. K P 'xl5o Ho e Eccers. Preiers dancing, 1 Ll' D -. P, '- rf ,,, . I I ,,, IOENSON, EDITH' I. links General. Activities: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: French Club: G. A. A.: Civics Discussion Club: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls. Pre- fers dancing, travel, books. IOHNSEN, ELNA A. M. lohnnie General. Activities: Student Council, Der Deutsche Verein: Travel Club: Laurels, Camera Club: Senior Girls: Sentinels: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. Prefers pork chops, White Sox, mathematics. IOI-INSON, ARLENE E. Airline General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A. Pre- ters Bill, salads, reading. IOHNSON, DON C. Duck General. Activities: Senior Boys: Track Team: Rifle Team: Officers' Club. Prefers box- ing, track, skiing. - p IURSICH, VIRGINIA G. Gi Commercial. Activities: G, A. A.: Se r Girls: Travel Club: Camera : re-Medics. Prefers dancing hor back riding, tDick. P. ,Aff J I K, VKADDATZ, LO Ui. Lorrie Gener ' ct tie ravel Cl bp an Club: .: Laurel: e ' Girls. Prefers e ack ridtn , ng, swimming. KAEDING, GEORGE A. Toe General. Activities: Senior Boys' Club: Driving Club. Prefers auto shop, history. KAIN, BURTON F. Burt Commercial. Activities: Senior Boys' Club: Solo Chorus: Honor Roll, 3, 4. Prefers million dollar heiress, singing, red heads. Page Forty two I ex' ri l' , ran, alferi, -. . ,. jl A 0,1 KALAS ARTHUR E. T. ty Art General. , - tivitiesz' Sinior Boys, Pre-Medics C , Englnee 'ng Club, Science and ath, Travel' Club. Prefers Kay Kyser's lj' music, football, a certain brunette. . 8,51 .' .9 A - . . Q . I KAIQZYNSKI, FRANK S. General. I Activities: Student Council, Travel Club, Chess Club, Polish Club, Camera Club, Honor Roll, 4, Senior Boys, Schurzone. Preters playing piano, avia- tion, photography. J ll NIESK . Peanuts eneral. Activities: Senior Girls, G. A. A., Advanced Gym. Prefers roller skating, candy, ??? KENNEDY, CHARLES I. Chuck General.. Activities: Senior Boys' Club. Prefers athletics, avi tion. .1- KENNEDY, EUGENE Gene General. Activities: Track, Hi-Y, Senior Boys, Civics Club. Prefers hurdling, sweet music, driving. MW KENNEY, DUANE I. Ken General. Activities: Senior Boys' Club, Basket- ball, Tennis Team. Prefers basketball, dancing, ,tennis ' 4. ,. ' qs ' X. w . A gk '- - .. 'lx if 'v - 4,21 u I r' f ' 1 I- 'mul' ' 'Lu I 'JL .I .uit ' . Ek I I lg' fx' ' l X. l X KMZEL, KENNETH K. Ken , J' f'General. Activities: Senior Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Boys' Glee, Travel Club, Senior Boys, Intramural. Prefers chemistry, waltzes, pretty brunettes. Page Forty-three KETTLER, RUTHMARY Rook General Language. Activities: Schurzone, Editor, Schruz Times, Poster Stamp, President, Laurels, 4, Pre-Medics, Chess Club, Camera Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Science and Math, Senior Girls. Prefers Loop stores at Christmas, tennis, The Congo. KIEWERT, EMMA A. Emmy General. Activities: Senior Chorus, Senior Girls, Student Council, Laurels, 2, 3. Prefers chocolates, true friends, good times. I E. ,F J . l' .U KILLMER, DONALD R. Dori Technical. Activities: Assistant Art Editor. Pre- fers cartooning, baseball, commercial art. Q KINGSLEY, IEAN K. Ieanie General. Activities: Senior Girls, Schurz Times, Schurzone, Dramatics, Swimming Team. Preiers traveling, swimming, dancing. KINN, RUTH M. Herky Science. ' Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Girls, G. A. A., Honor Roll, 2, 3, Sewing Club. Prelers dancing, Kay Kyser's orchestra, camping. KIOLBASSA, IOSEPH I. Blonde General. Activities: Senior Boys. Prefers chem- istry, shops, civics Wi ? I . V ! KLE1M,E eva- ' General. Activit' s: N t re Study lub, Pre- Medics, churzone, Se ' r ys, Honor Roll. refers sk i , A Wi: lf N KLIMEK, GE EVIEVE I. Gennie' General. Activities: G. A. A.: Travel Club: Senior Girls: Sewing Club: Senior Cho- rus: Laurels, 4. Prefers ping pong, dancing, accordion player. KLODZINSKI, SHIRLEY I. Blondie General. Activities: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls: Student Council: Clean-up League: G. A. A., Letter Girl. Prefers Arizona gifcwfomfion KOENIG, IAMES R. Iim Commercial. Activities: Senior Boys: French Club. Prefers steak lwith onionsi, I i s h i n g, hunting. ' u , . ,r - Activities: enior rls: Se wr: s: , g ' . re- KOEPKE ANI C. Ku ke General G. A. A.: Civics D tissio ters chop suey, cher ys, Ronald s nshine, dogs, college men. Reagan. J . 'L f x I ' l f 0 gs! I YVXJJUN J A-X I r f , K, HYLL1 I Kloockie ' Koisrz-xD, VE f , I Gene . General. 1 A A i ies: rav S Club, Secretary, Activiti : Rifle T m: Sr. Hi-Y Club: Tre ,Su er: Hi-Y, Sergeant-ut-Arms: Senior Boys: Lour 's:, R. O. T. C. Offi- Carrier Club: Senior Girls: G. A. A., cers' Club. Prefers hunting, swimming, 'cejPresident, Letter Girl: Schurzone: Laurels: Senior Chorus: Glee Club. Prefers swimming, dancing, interior dec- orating wfffftewtrfff KLOPP, WINIFRED R. Winnie Commercial. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls. Preiers Dick Iurgens' music, good shows, ice cream. f A f TH, ORRAIN . rrie Genera. A,ctfiv : irls' Glee Club: Senior Girl, Prefers traveling, good mqgicf dogs. Q Q 1 Qpbiv A... . . 1 1 -4- - 2 -JH:-4 KV X ef -' . , ' 4' KOEHLER, WMARILYNN L. Toni General. Activities: Pre-Medics Club: Hiking Club: G. A. A.: Solo Chorus: Senior 4 Chorus: Civics Club: Travel Club: Senior Girls. Preiers soft music, shrimp cock- tail. dark men. KOEHLER, ROSE I. Huskie General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Student Council: Glee Club: Senior Chorus. Prefers traveling, swing, nice clothes. red heads. KORSAN, LOIS ANNE Lo General. Activities: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls: French Club: Travel Club: Civics Discussion Club: Home Eccers. Preiers dancing, ripe olives, books. . -f I r ' KCT 'MAR MJ, 4306 Ge J V, Activiti ' G. A. 'sh Fiesta: Senior ' if 'aj Cycle Club. Prefers Af, r adst s, rumming. KOTULA, ALICE . Genaal. D V i aur , 2, 3 4: . Se Chorus: Ci ' Dis : Travel Club: Senior irls: o ers: French Club. Preiers traveli an ng, apples. KRAMER, DAVID Dave General. Activities: Senior Boys: Laurels, 2: Senior Chorus. Prefers V-8 coupe, milk shakes, beautiful women. Page Forty four X e .Z tl A f KRAM M RIAN ,M Merr Gen l Co ncil Civi s 'Club Senior Chorus -Medics, ssiah. Prefers athletics, D sey' g music, chop suey. t 5, t , .. . ' . 1 XA? b ,yt yA., Lettergirl, Student Q' V it V, t-,'i 'X ' 4 -Ah! ., 1 . I, 4- vuififeoflf., : R -f y b KRATER, MARION K. Mar s .,r -Commercial: ' . .g Activities: Travel Club, 'Senior Girls' Club, G. A. A., Bike and Hike Club, Home Eccers Club. Preiers banana splits, Kyser's orchestra, Deep Purple. ' . ,X -f Zfgppkv 1 I C 5,44-vnf Z, KREBS, LAWRENCE M. Larry rt Page Forty-five General. Activities: Non-Coms. Club, Officers' Club, President, Student Council, Rifle Team, Captain, Letterman, R. O. T. C., Commanding Officer. Prefers Kay, aero- nautics, malted milks. KRENTZ, EDITH M. Edie General. Activities: Senior Girls, Senior Cho- rus, Spanish Fiesta, Girls' Glee, Honor Roll. Preiers ice cream, good books, and Vicky. KROLL, MARY E. Chubins Commercial. Activities: Laurels, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls, Office Girls, Home Economics Club, G. A'. A. Preiers sports, dancing, Walt Disney's Cartoons. 5 ,X L V . KR 'VIRGlN 'D. F ydGinny A . ' V ciivities: Seni Girl - glider Chorus, Polish Clrglia. lCbe'QerslP .1 tobogganning, Pl1 Kl'Tt?0f1 fr, x 7 ,l I KRUCKMEYER, FRED I. lack-Scratch General. Activities: Senior Boys, Senior Chorus, Fencing Class, German Club, Current Events Club. P r e f e r s the country, blondes, long vacations, KRUCZYNSKI, IOSEPH C. Blackie Technical. Activities: Engineering Club, Senior Boys. Preiers Tiny I-Iill's orchestra, base- ball, automobiles. KUSYNSKI, RICHARD E. Koochy General. Activities: Soccer, Baseball, Football, Clean-up League, Senior Chorus. Preiers blondes, sports, lotsa chop suey, LA FORCE, RICHARD O. Dick General. Activities: Foundry Club, Senior Boys. Prefers dancing, brunettes, skating. LAMPRECHT, IEWEL L. Lammy General. Activities: Adv. Swimming Club, Senior Girls, Girls' Glee, Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Adv. Gym. Prefers swimming, chop suey, Bob Hammerberg. LANE, BRUNO W., Ir. Bror1k General. Activities: German Club, Senior Boys. Prefers blondes, Kay Kyser, 6-Day Bike Races. U LARSEN Y M Swede Genera . ' es: G. . A., Advan Gym, r Girls. P ers E y D in, danc- i ,V good me. 3 i' K x NA LARSEN, GEORGE C. Lars General. Activities: Senior Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Senior Boys, Boys' Glee, Soccer, Span- ish Fiesta Club. Prefers golf, sporty roa ters eating 5 LARSON, DOROTHY A. Dotty General. Activities: Spanish Fiesta Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Girls, Senior Chorus. Prefers roast chicken, traveling, Kay Kyser's orchestra. A2 , LARSO D TH NA Gen Me Senior rus Pref r skating cream lore roadsters, h rseback riding. , ' ot 1- . A v'ties' Seni G' s, e and C 9: - 'cs, . A. . ' SC ' f ' ' t rf ' 41' I ' . .. , X si ' ,' i 'll ' f .L ,.. . .J LASEWTCZ, HELEN c. General. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls. Prefers ice cream, tennis, roses. f I K , HV, M, 8 I, . .1 - l LASKOWSKI, MARYON M. A. General. Activities: Senior Girls' Club, Polish Club, French Club, Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club. Prefers study of foreign languages, peach pie, Bacon's Essays. LASKY, SHERWIN Sher General. Activities: Student Council, Spanish Fiesta, Lightweight Football. Prefers danglng, science, foggy weather. , , 5 . V it X 6 AQQSSEIGNE, YVONNE l. lackie '.ACl1V1l19S. Travel Club, G. A. A., e Cercle Francais, Pre-Medics Club, Senior Chorus. Prefers horseback riding, opera, drawing. xGeneral Language. Y , . U' 1 L , EDWIN . Ed eneral. 5 Activ' ie ' Senior Boys, P s i Klub, Hono , l, 3, 4. Prefe sports in g n r , chemist , b un es. Qajnafion LAVIN, WILLIAM E. Bill General. Activities: Senior Boys' Club. Prefers brunettes, popular music, automobiles. I. J ff' Q ,. 'fy LQJHNER, ERED W. , Fritz Technical.-' . f gl I V Activitfesf Swmfinming Teah'ry1T':Sguare and Triangle Club, GleefClub. Prefers blondes, sports, roast duck. W ' JD LENl '- EH. Renee General. Activities: Fencing Club, Red Cross Society, Polish Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls, Pre-Medios Club, Honor Roll, Camera Club, Adv. Gym. Preters s orts, rn ic ice cream sundaes. lrQf LEONARD, ANNE T. ' General. Activities: G. A. A., Honor Roll 3, Senior Girls, Polish Club, Senior Cho- rus, G. A. A. Follies, Band Concert, Hall Marshal, Travel Club. Prefers good books, dancing, Crosby's crooning. LESKER, STANLEY l. Stas Technical. Activities: Boys' Glee Club, Senior Boys, Football Team. Prefers Russ Mor- gan, good dancers, lots of fun. LESKI, CLARENCE L. Clarry Architectural. Activities: T-Square and Triangle Club, Senior Boys, Hall Marshal. Pre- fers short brownette, books, architecture. LEWANDOWSKI, VINCENT M. V Vince Technical. Activities: Track Team, Tennis Team. Prefers swimming, golf, tennis. Page Forty six WJ! I ' 9 6a,nc!ialafe5 4,4 LIEBERMAN, ALYCE L. Pip-squeak General. I Activgies:gGerman Club: G. A. A.: Se i r irbi Travel Club: Home Eccers Clu . Prefers guys, gals, giggles. I' 1 A J. LINDBERG, EUGENE W. Lindy General. Activities: Baseball: skating: Soccer: Fencing Team: Senior Chorus: Solo Chorus: Messiah: Civics Club: Letter- men's Club: Senior Boys. Prefers base- ball, hockey, beautiful girls. LINDE, MARIE G. Beezie General. Activities: Senior Girls: Girls' Glee: German Club: G. A. A. Prefers golf, good music, butterscotch pie. f' 'x I I. A g . f Y JJINTEICK, ROSEMARY B. ' Babes .Commercial. - jr , Activities: sentgfiirfis ciub, G. A. A., German Cluhfflsreters bule violets, ball- room dancing, California. . J! QM: . ' ff ' fk X 'C l 13 1, curronn its Q ef 1, Y .A .. Q i 'ti 't' s: aurels: Honor , 2, 3, V den ' cdtmciii L Hi-Y: Se r o : C ss : e orus: Schu : lntram c refers studies, subtle huyto , s ilxe f 1 11 , L- wtf ussY, 'ES 1 Liss Gener ! Acti lor s ub G A Hone!! es: i : C' ub: ' 1 . . .7 yoll, l, , Se Girls. Preiers living, lov- , laug ing. LOECHL, RUTH D. Woofie Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Senior Chorus. Prefers Buick convertibles, Dick lurgens, bronzed blonds. Page Forty-sevien c1iff'j,f f '1 xxx! p '-.N .rl I. A LONG, ROBERT J. J Hjfisobn General. ' Activities: Senior Boys. Preiers girls, dance music, sports. LOOBY, GEORGE Lo ob Technical. Activities: Football: Track: Travel Club: Messiah, Senior Boys. Prefers brunettes, Fletcher Henderson's orches- tra, Mickey Rooney. LOOKABAUGH, BETTY L. Betts General. Activities: Senior Girls: Saddle and Cycle: G. A. A. Prefers good music, crazy blondes, dancing. LUBY, EDWABDQEY. Brits General. . - t- Aesv'itit3s: SeniquBoys: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Prefersltbdsebag, good moving pictures, good radio pr grams. LUNDQUIST, LOWELL D. Lulu Technical. Activities: Sentinels. Prefers Christian friends, clean fun, being a good friend. . N ' , Y LUPTAKELENA D. yi ,s El General. N , , ' Activities: G. -AA. A.: Travel Club: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Prefers classical , dancing, sports. . t . 5 K 1 L N,'PRI LA M. Percy General. ' . Activitie ' ravel Clu , Senior Girls: G. A. A.: 0Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4. Preters dogs, music, swimming. LYSOGORSKI, ALICE D. Al Commercial. Activities: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee: G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Senior Girls. Prelers dancing, pretty clothes, dark- haired fellows. MAC LAUGI-lLlN, lEAN M. Snooks Social Science. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Dance Club. Prelers d a n c i n g, tall blondes, keen clothes. MACNAK, MARGARET M. Margee General. Activities: Schurzone: Civics Club: Dramatics: French Club: Honor Roll, 2, 3: Senior Girls: G. A. A. Preiers her mother, Viennese Waltzes, Him. MADSEN, MARY IANE Jigga General. Activities: Sadde and Cycle Club: Travel Club. Prefers singing, tiger cats, roller skating. qgifacflfwalfion MALICKI, EUGENE F. Turk General. Activities: R. O. T. C.: Senior Marshal: Senior Boys: Intramural Track: Spanish Club. Prefers Clementine, brunettes, convertible Packards. Ji. cf MALONEY, CONSTANCE M. Connie General. Activities: Spanish Club: Senior Girls: G. A. A. Lettergirl. Prefers dancing, Kay Kyser's music, potato chips. MARACH, LORRAINE M. Lorr General. Activities: Senior Girls. Prefers hair- dressing, week-ends, chocolate sodas. funk -A ,o.,,-..f ...f T -f V Q, . -Q MARKEL, EVELYN K. X Speed General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee. Prefers blue-eyed blondes, Tommy Dorsey, fiction books. . A.,-Je u U Q MAEGDLIN, DOROTHY L. Dar : ARR, C he L. 5 . A R' Commercial. i e - , ' Activities: Cecelian Choir: Schurzone: gg tivit' . - -Fw rzone: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. 9- 1 ' . . ' . 5Gf' 7 Lqurelsg Preiers classical music, church socials, 'Q :f 1, 0 S, Prefers chop suey. s, s , .. .' s, .L , 3 ,, ' v ,,,. 5 ,k t A of . , -, A ff Q7 C EVELINE I. -' Eve MARTORA O Rosie G eral.g , ,E - General. Ctivi GS! LCIUTGIS, 1fx2i 3, 4: 'Serb Activities: Laurels, 2, 3, 4: Senior ti ls: . A. A.: Schqrzone: Senior Girls: Office Girls: Schurzone: Driving Gif S: S iO1' ChOrug.,lvPrefers cframatics, Club: Senior Chorus: G. A. A.: Civics N25on ddy, Wayne King's music. Club: Travel Club. Prefers clothes, cars, 'T Chow dogs. 5 1 .. m Y X. xt it 'x MALESKY, DOLORES A. Dolly MARZ LO, EILE . El General. Ge r , Activities: Senior Girls: Travel Club: ' Act ities: Sent Girls: Senior Cho- Senior Chorus: G. A. A. Prefers danc- rus: . A.w-A.: aurels. Prefers fun, ing, b i c y cle riding, Wayne King's frie s, fe115vvsQX orchestra. X' .' Page Forty-eight X xx, 'Y .'.- ' Y J L 1, 61, I fi f if 1 j M sf IXQIATYIA, EDWARD M. Eddie Technical. V ' I 1, Activities: Senior Buys' Club. Prefers dancing, music, yvelling. MAYNER, NORMAN Eleanor General. Activities: Spanish Club: Senior Boys. Preters blondes, sports, aviation. MCCARTNEY, MARGARET M. Marge Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: Laurels: Senior Chorus. Prefers music toperal, hamburgers, dancing. MCCLUSKY, FLORENCE W. Billy General. Activities: Student Council: Senior Girls. Prefers dancing, chocolate malted milks, clothes. O 1 MCDONALD, MICHAEL l. Mike Commercial. ' I. ' Activities: Football:, Baseball: Lptterf man: Senior ys: Seniohrgliorus.. Pre- 4: -of MCNEIL, LILLIAN C. Babe General. Activities: Senior Girls: Letter Girl: G. A. A.: Advanced Dancing: Bike- Hike Club: Saddle and Cycle: Advanced Gym: German Club. Prefers Hub, Pi Beta Gamma, rumble seats. MCTAGGART, MARY DEE Doc General. Activities: Chorus: Movie Apprecia- tion: Latin: Triel-It-Y: Honor Roll, 4: Senior Girls: Schurzone: Schurz News: History Club, Sec. Preiers just living, friends, clothes. MEIER, WILLIAM G. Bill General. Activities: Concert Band: Military Band: Student Council. Prefers fine arts, new cars, apple pie. MEIER, HANS W. , , snags General. Activities: Senior Boys: Soccer Team: German Club: Track Te-mini: l.ettermen's: Civics Club: Travel Club: Camera Club: Science and Math Club. Prefers Oak Park girls, the Cubs, pitching baseball. MENCZKOWSKI, VICTORIA A. Vicky General. .Activitiesz Honor Roll: Senior Chorus: Spanish Fiesta: Senior Girls. Preiers iers ta b unettgs, achfparties, traveling, food, Edit , 1, . Sanur Y lghlslp l A X XXI! . ' I I K I f . KJ . I, MCGRATH, THOMAS TOM MERECKIS LEON I Lee Technical. General' ' Activities: Senior Boys: Boys' Glee Club. Prefers brunettes, sports, mill: shakes. , lj . f 'Jkt Xjwt A .U ' H. 1,5 t . ,, McGRIFF, IUNE G. t I Q: Y:'Mickey General. ' ' I Activities: Pan-American Le ue, Pres.: Sec. and Treas., Clean-u e: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Clzgrllisz Senior Girls: G. A. A.: El Espanol: Spanish Fiesta. Prefers Kay Kyeer, .gar- denias, sports. . Page Forty-nine Activities: Tri-Hi-Y: Senior Girls: Solo Chorus: Girls' Glee: Laurels: Adv. Dancing: G. A. A. Preiers Fannie May's butter creams, club sandwiches, lots of friends. MERRITT, EDWARD G. Ed General. Activities: Senior Boys: R. O. T. C. Officers' Club: Laurels. Prefers travel, swimming, dancing. METZGER, LORETTA K. Lettie General. Activities: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Preters dancing, Bob Crosby, chocolate ice cream. MEYER, MARGARET B. F. Mickey Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Clean-up League: Bike and Hike Club: Travel Club: German Club. Pre- fers Gene, dancing, bike races. , K . Ken rchitectural. A 'tie ol' ketch Club: Capt., . O T. : F lub, S t.-ate arms: f ' ub: e ' oys: T-Square nd Tri , el Club: Rifle Team. Preiers o ks, good music, good teachers. MICEK, VI TORI . Vick' eneral. 5 ij f i s: rav lClub: G. A ne s: Sey or Gir : ' orus. Pres ters d n' n yne Kings music, Do l Lf' x lf' ,godtf 'J'-ff Jr MICHAEL, BETTY Betts Commercial. v Activities: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Se- nior Girls. Prefers c op suey, Kay Kyser, red ro . Q i j , TI-IUR R. Art G eral. W 'viti : Sentinels: Senior Boys: Se- Xsio s: Soccer: Track: Civics Club: Trav ub. Prefers sports, social ac- t' i , sciences. il MIELKE, CI-I RL S E. J Chuck Technical. Activities: ers ub, Pres.: Offi- cers' Club: S ior s. Preters danc- ing, swiinrni , girls. I INK N x J Qajnafion MIELING, DOROTHY A. Dot General. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Pre- Medics Club: :wel Club: Camera Club. Preters dancing, orsebacy riditca Bill If? ,J ' .. ya 'dll' 9, J -I I' ,l l ' ' 1 A vf' JJ!! Gen 5' -5 ' t ities: or Girls: Gf A. A.: Carrgera I , ivics Vfub:, Senior Cho- rus. Y f s eat, sle ' fdance. M Ucia ALDI wiki. Ge-rry'1 I I x i I W Q, A, . wi' H 5 I yy! L25 . LA, ANDA QL' Mackey General. G V ctivi' : Senior Girls: Polish Club: QG. UT. Prefers WLS Barn Dance, Guy 0 arclo's music, baseball. A f f X t W . . L ' TTY ' Bets al Lan e. ' .5 f - J Activit' . Fr by . A.: irlsy ee: : 'ort i s: Laurels, , 3: 3- . Grad 1 .' Plrefers dancing, Q01 s, aka. 5 - . MILLER, FRED B. Social Science. , ,- Activiti : or gogsglglge Club: vel C b 1 ' s. Preters ,, nds, id. LER GRA G cie Ge tivities: Senior irls: an Club: Home Eccers Club: .: Bike and Hike: Cheer Le s: ance Club: - nior Chorus. Pre s F. danci sX MILLER, LOIS M. I..o Commercial. Activities: Schurzone: Saddle and Cycle, Sgt.-atearms: Terrapins, Treas.: Swimming Team: Clean-up League: Stu- dent Council: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls: Bike and I-like: Laurels: G. A. A. Preters dancing, surf-board riding, swim- ming. Page ul Fifty ', 1 , -t C6Ll'L6AJd.f95 MILLER ROBERT I. Bob Ginera . Activities: Basketball: Senior Boys. Preiers sports, brunettes, milk shakes. MILLER, OWEN E. General. Activities: Senior Boys: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4.: Soccer: Discussion Club. Prefers Packard coupes, sports, traveling. 6 Ml F 1 it ij.-JVIAYLI s MILZ, MARGARET Marge, Grady General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Leaders Dancing. Preters dancing, a certain someone, straw- berry shortcake. MITCHELL, FERN E. Commercial. Activities: G. A. A.: 4A Girls' Club: Camera Club: Senior Chorus: Home Eccers Club. Prefers dancing, good books, Wayne King. MOLINE, WILBERT E. Bert Technical. Activities: Swimming Team: Ice Skat- ing Team: Band. Preiers outdoor sports, boats, fishing. MORCK, MARY L. Red Commercial. Activities: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Senior Girls. Preiers movies, chop suey, Bob Crosby. MORRILL, IUNE M. Doll General. Activities: Solo Chorus: St. Louis Cho- ral Contest: Senior Chorus: Hiking Club: Pre-Medicsf' Honor Roll. Prefers frater- nity iormals, bike races, The Gun. MORRIS, MAE ELLEN Maybelle Commercial. Activities: Honor Roll: Senior Girls. Prefers archery, cooking, dancing. MOELLER, HAROLD A. Champ MUETI , IAMES A. lim General. Gene l. Activities: Senior Boys' Club: Spanish A ivities: enior Ushers: Sgt.-at-arms, Fiesta Club: Chess Club: Debating Club. Vi -Pr ' resident, Ir. Ushers: Prefers girls, acting, baseball. S ior oys: Travel Club: Stud tCoun- c': Non-Com Cu , Treas.- icers' lub: R. O. T. C jo ics Di Hs- ion. Prefer . ., ' ffl f eaciing, ' I.-C: , ll .v 4'9 ,'L11jgm' -E . Herb MYBEZ, IEQ ,SF ,. My 4' 1 U Gtnf . ,A I 1 is ivities: Senior o ' C1 . r t rs A'CfiVifi 44,4 5 17 '- ' . b seball, operas, r . , CI - 1 Cl nd Cy 5 W' '- - v- . r Vg I ' .-at-L? , en' 'I 1' S . 7 ' fl i . i ' 5 mgimet lubgySp n1 '-i :g , it 1. l K 'B' e 'yi A eople, - p' .i . RJ ,f V' f .I ,vJ,,., Kanji. .. 6 ,K 1 t-, W 33 ,vJ ,if . , . MOLSNBA, FLOR . Fl,o,s5le'4 NEEKA, MARY M. Neekowitz 1 fy-.Gene?l. X f' ,' General. V' V Act vines? G. A. A., Senior.Girls. Pre- Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Aja-rs danbingwbdinettes, Samokie. Club: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee Club. ,h lf' V, Prefers hot dogs, dancing, a good mur- , 1 ' lf der story. ' s Page Fifty-one T 1 tw A f . I. - Q , ok-f . mf , , J . r -fc f' f not owalfcon 1 J V f , NEESE, ERWIN I. Bud NEWMAN, GERRY L. Ger General. General. Activities: R. O. T. C., 2nd Lt.: Rifle Team: Ushers Club, Balcony Capt., Sgt.- at-arms: Officers' Club: Non-Coms Club: Iunior Fire Marshals: Senior Boys: Dis- cussion Club: Schurzone Photographer: R. O. T. C. Photographer. Prefers straw' berry milk shakes, model railroading, brunettes. NEHF, GENEVIEVE A. Gen General. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club. Prefers dramatics, Eddie Duchin's piano playing, philosophy. NELSEN, BETTY I. Betts Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee Club: German Club: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Laurels. Prefers flowers, sleeping late on Sun- day, cooking. NELSON, ROBERT C. Bob General. Activities: Auto Driving Club. Prefers baseball, music, malted milks. NELSON, VIOLET W. Vi General. Activities: Senior Girls: Travel Club: Girls' Glee. Prefers travelling, horseback riding, swimming. X t NELSON, VIVIANNE L. . '.'Viv General. X fxg, .V - , . I Activities: Senior Girls: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Chorus, Messiah: Terpsi- chorean, Treasurer: Advanced Dancing: Sentinels: G. A. A. Preiers Eddy, Kay Kyser, convertible Coupes. NERGARD, FRANCES M. A BC D General Language. Activities: Schurz News: Schurz Times: Schurzone: Le Cercle Francais: Student Forum, Sec.: Debating Society, Sec.-Treas. Prefers Browning, Chopin, SATB. t Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls. Pre- fers Gabby Hartnett, her brother Iohn, Betty. , J . 9 NIELSEN, BETTY l. Betts General. Activities: Honor Roll: Travel Club: G. A. A.: Civics Club: Senior Girls: Student Council. Prefers Willie, banana splits, big clumsy dogs. .J I 5 . NIELSEN,' vtcrota it, , ' Vic Technical. l Activities: Swimming Team: T-Square and Triangle Club: Boys' Glee Club. Prefers swimming, blondes, Packards. NITSCHKE, DOROTHY L. Dar General. Activities: Travel Club: Senior Girls: Pre-Medics. Prefers swimming, brown eyes, spaghetti. NOONAN, DOROTHY E. -' Smitty General. Activities: Senior Girls: Laurels: Se- nior Chorus: G. A. A. Preiers ibigl dogc, swimming, corsages. N. NORDQUIST, ROBERT C. Norky-Bob Commercial. Activities: Hall Guard: Senior Boys. Preters reading, good music, movies. H NOSAL, WILLIAM l. Bill General. Activities: Senior Boys. Preiers basee ball, golf, football. Page Fifty two Cpanckizlfen NOWACKI, IEAN A. General. Activities: Senio 'G' ls: ni r Cho- rus: am a : e- edics Club: Civic l er in ' idualisrn, par- , ORIS M. Der . ities: Honor Roll: Senior Girls: . A.: Girls' Glee: Spanish Fiesta: ivics Club: Travel Club. Prefers danc- ing, U. of I., student, true friends like Vickie. OBE W E, IL MII. ' Te . vities: Sexrgi Cho : Hal Guard. P ters to pla ano, Dick Iurgens short brunettes, . I , ly ., I . 1- 1 5 , 1 I 'J V - 4 1 .1 l it v ll 4, - ' OfBRIEN, 'MARGUER,ITfILl. Merge lGener uf f - 'I Ac ities: ,Girls t'dlee: Civics Discus- ,jf sion lub: Cameba Club: Senior Girls: .1 G.,A.,AAf Pre ev! Artie Shaw's music, VD ' ,slhying out Lindy I-lop. Nt rt O'CON , IO E . Joe Tech l. iviiewo Glee Club: Future tsme ' Senio Boys' Club. Prefers ipped eam cakes, d i s h w a t e r b ondes, wi r sports. IN.. M427 enera 1 s ehior Bo , Pres., Sec. and b Tre S els, P . and Vice-Pres.: H Gu , Su i : Engineering ub: : - r el Club: Swimming ea : owlin eam: Schurzone: Honor l R 2, 3, 4: ervice Award: Science , , Math. Club: Cap and Gown Com- J, ittee, Chairman. Preiers aeronautics, ' aquatics, cr certain brunette. OLSEN, GEORGE Ole General Science. Activities: Honor Roll: Baseball, Bas- ketball: Boys Glee Club: Senior Boys' Club: l..ettermen's Club. Prefers travel- ling, baseball, singing. Page Fifty-three OLSON, LAWRENCE M. Ole Technical. Activities: Senior Boys: Non-Coms' Club: Future Craftsmen. Preters swim- ming, skating, brunettes. ORTON, DAN D. Stud Commercial. Activities: R. O. T. C.: Travel Club: Glee Club: Senior Boys. Prefers women, bowling, baseball. O'TOOLE, TIMOTHY l. Tim Social Science. Activities: Class Treasurer: Baseball: Track: Soccer: Senior Boys tPres., 4-B Boysl: Schurz Times: Schurzone: Honor Roll, l, Z, 3, 4: Civics Club: Travel Club: I.ettermen's Club. Prefers athletics, education, Ford V-8's. PACI-IOWSKI, CLIFFORD A. Nocky General. Activities: Football: Spanish Fiesta Club: Senior Boys. Prefers horseback riding, soldiering, late nights. PAGE, KENNETH N. Peanuts Social Science. Activities: Spanish Fiesta, Vice-Pres.: Rifle Team: Football: Track: Schurzone, Art Staff. Prefers horseback riding, box- ing, travelling. 1 Fi WG gc-Qfifw PALACE, FLORENCE M. Flossie General. Activities: Laurels: Pre-Meclics: Travel Club: Civics Club: G. A. A.: Schurzone: Senior Girls: Messiah: Senior Chorus. Prefers perfect gentlemen, dancing to Dick Iurgens orchestra, South Side. PALLA, WILLIAM E. Polly Technical. Activities: Baseball: Basketball: Se- nior Boys. Prefers small girls, Friday nights, deep sea fishing. . Ilflxflf' PARTRIDGE, MARIORIE L. Marge General Language. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., Vice-Pres.: Prom Committee: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus: Sghurzone: French Club: Travel Club: Camera Club: Student Forum: G. A. A.: Laurels, 2, 4: Sentinels. Prefers bulldogs, friends, dates. PAULUS, VIRGINIA M. Ginny Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Saddle and Cycle. Prefers dancing, travelling, things hard to get. W.. PAWL , FRA vxfjggtrliienn n . ' K' ivii Senior irls: e Eccers' : Se Chorus. Prefers vacations, dancing, herry pie. I . X PECK C XR C. ' Speed ne l. I x ' tivities: ni ys: Pre-Medics : French Non-Coms' Club. eters dfmcin , red heads, raiding the c PEDERSEN, HERBERT I. Pete General. Activities: Travel Club: Fire Marshals, Vice-Pres.: Track: S o c c e r: Fencing: Honor Roll, l, 3, 4: Senior Boys: Civics Club: Letterman: Schurz Times. Prefers wine, women, track. V tfyflf .jj XJ! !7i,ff!!f I PEDLEY, MARION E. Buzz General Sdience. Activities: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Boys. Prefers a girl thcrt's simple and sweet, outdoor lite, good music. M' -K' x N 'KX ' X' .Xin h x V At. XR C. I ,X . N x X ., NELT , OGER . Hog Xgeneixi P-t v ActiuitissQSeni BoY57 Mixed Chorus: leex A if TGIEES. Preters brunettes, Vaergda 'ta l neering, baseball. 11 2 Kg 1 5- X N . X xr ,b gifozcfuafion PERKINS, IACK A. Perla General. Activities: Senior Chorus: Senior Boys: Solo Chorus: Messiah: Pre- Medics, Preters classical music, auto- mobiles, golf. f , J! Q 1 ' ,VET 55, 1., Ir. AUVF' Pete ral. -. .1 Activities: Footbf' ll: Qyffor BOYS: BoYs' Gigi Cligl,-'B!fZermen's Club: Inawr s. P ers athletics, aeronautics, amiability. PETERS, NORMAN H. Kansas Social Science. Activities: Track: Concert Band: Brass Ensemble: Orchestra: Chicago Iunior Firemen: Senior Boys. Prefers track, music, sailing. RSE ETT 1. Pete r l l Senior t '- s: T Hi- : S -fGix s: G . : ' us- ve ' u - H l, 7 ' a l . PI' iers a s, ' 1: .. D 6 PETER , RIEL I. Bud' Gene . A viti , Tri-Hi- : ing Team: p wim : es hi Se ' s: ior Ch us' .' A. Pr s swirnm ng, lish cent luju PETH, MILDRED E. Millie General. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A .A.: Travel Club: French Club: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. Prefers chocolate cokes, Iames Stewart, Packards. PICKET, NORMA C. R. Norm General. Activities: Travel Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus: Honor Roll, l. Prefers Dick Iurgens, Pufted Nestles Bars, curly eyelashes. Page Fifty-four C2ancbr!afe4 PIEHLER, BETTY G. Bet General. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-arms: Dis- cussion Club, Sec.: Student Council: Travel Club: Clean-up League: Senior Girls: Terpsichorean Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. Prefers chocolate phos- phates, true friends, dancing. PILCHER, ARNOLD R. Pilch Technical. Activities: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Boys: Kanies Klever Kiddies. Preters a girl that's simple and sweet, dancing, outdoor life. I 1 , Qc, -. 1-Q' K Qi POLLEN, GEORGE W. ' e Man Social Science. Prefers sports, music tpopularl movies: POUND, MARY ELLEN Airy Melon General. Activities: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Clean-up League: Chicago Music Fes- tival: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Glee Club. Preiers waltzes, short sleeves ork M, , h , D C OpS. 'V X 4,537 A pry-ff ' 1 Xif 1 V . PI OWSKI OUISV' fuie- PREI-IN,'MILES D. Si Ge e ' Cf' General. --f A tivit? -S nt' . . A.: Senior Preters a ronfiutics mpin', oor Chorus: ' Girls' C l u b. Preiers spor ' swim , tennis, bowling. Q Q xt ' PITZER, GEORGE C. Pitts PUCKELWARTZ, IRENE lggie General. GGHGYGI- Prefers certain brunette, boxing. Activities: G. A. A.: LCIUYSIS, 1, 2- . Preiers tennis, horseback riding, ice Bw '. . skating. rf ry-A-5' I .LA f' f 2-1-. , A ,V ORNY, EDWA t White PUR VIO DW' J V Vi Technical. I X Gene - 1 J 'I 4' '15 Activities: Football: Baseball: Senior ACT1Viii9S2 G. A- A.: Ff91'1Ch Club: BOYS' Club. prefers Q11 Sports, Bing Senior Girls' Club:-Pr e s sports, danc- Crosby, hamburgers. UIQ, H1OVi9S. - ' 0 PQKQRNY, SERAPHINE M, Ser PYTLEWICZ, LILLIAN T. Lil General. General. Activities: Senior Girls: Civics Club: Amateur Show. Preiers clothes, travel- ing, singing. POLKOSKE, MARIAN E. Mep General. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4. Preiers baseball ice cream, books. Page Fifty-five Activities: Senior Girls. Prefers tall escorts, smart clothes, dancing. 4 ggi! RADDE, lUNE C. General. Activities: Advanced Orchestra: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Messiah. P r e f e r s music, reading, chocolate ice cream. t l t. . RAMLER, RUSSELL S. Ioe General. Activities: Swimming Team: Baseball. Preters swimming, long walks in moon- light, blondes with big brown eyes. RAPPOLD, RUTH l. Ruthie General. Activities: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Girls' Glee Club. Preters hamburgers, red sweaters, roller skating. RASMUSSEN, ELIZABETH I. Betty Social Science. Activities: Sketch Club. Prefers the South, flower gardening, music. it-iq, Q ...X 'px 5 '-A if-M x,-', QM' 'Q-lf. .. A n G ,foo RA , ROBERT. E. Schmalz General. Activities: Swimming Team: 'Discus- sion Club: Senior1Boys. Prefers dancing, Qnacfualfion REZABEK, RITA B. Rezzy Science. Activities: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Adv. Gym: Pre-Medics: Hiking Club: Clean- up League: Bike and Hike Club. Preters tall men, big Buicks, potato chips.: I Y, -A H54-..f 54M f',R QJf ' it - ' 1 ' I Ag f n , 4- . Rl-IEA, MABELLE L. Mibs General Language. Activities: Senior Girls: Travel Club: Terrapin Swimming Club: Swimming Team: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Honor Roll, 3. Prefers swimming, drawing, ice cream. RHYNER, EDISON L. Ed Technical. Activities: Radio Club: Swimming Team: Band and Orchestra: Senior Boys. Preiers music, blondes, swimming. , 1 ,xtlv x'o qc RICHARDS, CYRIL E. Di Social Science. Activities: Senior Boys' 1 :,C ss Clu: Auto ' up Mech 's T m: women, sports. - X- AM L ls 3, r e aero , ath-' ,Q A F. x x .Hz ' 1 ll wx h ' ., I' K, REED, SARAH E.. Sally RICHARDSON. VIOLA M. Vi ' General. A 'vitiesz 'E e-Medics Club: Clean-up gue. . eiers singing, dark-haired b s, camp! Ge eral S 9f fe' I X. REEG, ELEANOR L. El General. Activities: Senior Girls: German Club: Senior Chorus: G. A. A. Prefers danc- ing, collecting souvenirs, olive and nut sandwiches. fic REIN Q WI LI J B111 t e Cra m mov Chorus Floor arshal, Hon oll, 2, 3, 4. Prefers brunettes, trave, sp ts. , L C. ' C q 1V es: S 'or ys:ySentinels: Fu! S 7 . X , : Activities: Honor Roll: Student Forum: f Senior Girls: German Qlu : Pre- edics. , I' K Prefets music, chemistry, ollege. U1 X! aj-M11 JV 1 , .jj RISING, IEANET BAL Ge eral. ti ' s ' 1 e c panish : G. ' . , - ., Let irl: Saddle and C le: 2 .1- , S t u d e n t Council: iff hurzone: Honor Rol, ' - anced I 1 - S n' Girls' Clu . Pre - I , Pri e's banana sp 'ts, bla Chow .A I 1 l RITCHIE, RICHARD W. Dick Commercial. Preters the north woods, Elma Wil- lard, orchestra music. Page Fifty-six 1,1 2 ' t ' jfjy l,lLWly'7fff-f Cjanakalafea RIVERS, ALFRED F. Streams Technical. Activities: Boys' Glee Club. Prefers baseball, blondes, automobiles. ROBERTS, MARIAN C. Butch General Science. Activities: Tri-l-ii-Y: Sentinels: Solo Chorus: Senior Girls: Senior Marshal: Girls' Glee: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus. Prefers dancing, open cars, saddle shoes. I ROSKO, MILDRED S. Millie Commercial. ' A ' Activities: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Prefers radio, ice cream, theaters. I ' l.. A '- 5 P X l L. Ross, ANDREW J. . f, Andy Technical. Activities: S9'nior Boys. Prefers to be a draftsman, dancing, a certain dish- water blonde. f r lf ff Q M 5 I MJ J M 1 l X 0 4 ,A . l AAL o L , E . , Del , :di-Crplizrriz My i ' eneral enc H , A I ie 3 'Hi' Ono' Rollf .11 2' Activi ' Girls: Ca a Club- : a Cl ,Pres.: Schurz Times: Senio Dru: G. Ciiireis i 2. c rzo : lor Girls: Senior Prom Ci S Ciiiif e Cin. Ci' ' 'T' mitt olo Chorus: St. Louis Con- League- prefers Gncinq i one te : ssiah: Science and Math Club: qais- ' ' T ' Club. Prefers hot fudge sundaes, ite mice, Irishmen. ,' I ROFSTAD, JOHN o. SUSSHOFI NT TOMS General. O mi .cle ' V I Activities: Senior Boys. Preiers swim- Cl V 3 T lfel Clubf Semor Glflsf ming, golf, great outdoors. f 7 sexi'-?r GBA- A' 9 ETS VY lf, GHGHU splits. ROHDEN, MARIAN L. Penny RUST E I 'fiqusiyff General. ' i' 0 Activities: Senior Girls' Club: Honor Ciiviiiesk vel C b. Civics Ciiib. Roll, l, 2, 3. Prefers swimming, draw- mio Gi Orchie I, Giris' Gieg , ing: tall, dark and handsome. uh: Hoi 2, l4J'G- A. A' pre-il' fers go mug emistry, rate treatsi 'J ' .. ,ii , X, 4. . ll. - A L ' 'Ax NJ' I.. r ROI-IR, WALLACE l. Wally Technical. Activities: Senior Boys' Club: Glee Club. Preiers quiet girls, the great out- doors, good music. J ji J ' . O FFQ IA B. Glo l. ' J vitie : olo Class: Laurels, 1, 2, 3, Senio Girls: Travel Club: French ub: Civics Club: G. A. A. Preiers music, eating, travel. Page Fifty-seven RQSZKIEWI , EU EYE P. l .,ll Gen General. .J Q l Activities: Laurels, l, i2, 3, 4: 'P , Boys: llr. Fire' Marshal: 'Senior liloru : Studenigguncilp Civics Clubfi refers V tennis, dance music, great outdoors. . I -of l ti 5 ,IJ Xu tw, fy , 4, we r s 'cf ,., i ' I Q ' xc Ruricdwsia, cl-QSTER A. l Hume Techni al. 4 V , Act' ities: ,Senior aisih-Lys' Glee Club. reierfswinjming, baseball, more sleep. l 5 L 'x l Q 'BG CU' lvftnggta if . QU. C. kaxf39Xe lo Q' .f Y t 1 t ' ce. ' ' ties: Solo 'Classf Nfika - Me - Y N RUS e era sta Nat e Study Club: Chess ub, Trav b: Honor Roll, 3, 4: Discus- sio 7 St. Louis Contest: Senior B ys: usic Festival. Prefers classical 'c thinkers, girls named Betty. RYBANDT, DOUGLAS H. Doug Technical. Activities: High School Bowlers' Club. Preters bowling, musical instruments, lunch period. RYNKUS, ROBERT Ft. Asher General. Activities: Boys' Glee: Laurels: Senior Boys. Preters swimming, golf, pretty little girls. RYSELL, LEROY L. Susie Snodgrass General. Activities: Discussion Club, Pres.: Se- nior Boys: Laurels: G. A. A., Follies. aw SAWYER, MA Y ANNE Spike General. . i Activities: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls: Tri-Hi-Y: Le Cercle Francaise: G. A. A ' Schurzone. Preters ice cream, swe t,' swing, peppy personalities. f U4 WLT' , J Lf , j M I. A JV .r U SCl-IACK, HBTA M ff' ' T Ritzy General. 1 V Activities: G. Q A.: Adv. Gym: Se- nior Girls: Senior Chorus. P r e f e r s spaghetti, dancing, uniforms. SCHARFNORTH, WILLIAM F. Bill Technical. Activities: Senior Boys: Senior Chorus: Softball: Volleyball, Preiers brunettes, blonds, red heads. SCHIMEL, ETHEL M. Tonto Commercial. Activities: G. A. A. Preiers Kay Kyser's music, the Cubs, Chicago Black- Prefers dancing, comedy acting, parties. hawks. ty' 1 'V f A :fp J ' A Q, t J Y ' l if 1, '- K I s '. Y ' OX 4- HZBZNIK, IQSEl5HINE M. Io s lj BOHM, A . Bobbie Generrlfl Science. ggmerciql, ' I Activities: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Njigtivitiesz Se ' Girls, G, A, AJ 'Chorus: Pre-Medics: G. A. LA.: Honor Roll, 2, 3. Preters blueberry pie, read- ing, waltz music. SANDERS. LENORE V. Lee General Science. Activities: Civics Club: Senior Girls: French Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Advanced Dancing: Schurzone. Preiers dancing, blondes, A La Bostons. SANTINO, THOMAS F. Tom Technical. Activities: Senior Boys' Club: Auto Driving Club: Schurzone: Woodshop Club: Honor Roll. Preiers traveling, roller skating, baseball. Home Eccers Club: Bike and Hike Club. Prefers pen pals, traveling, dark hair. SCHMALZER, LORRAINE I. Matz Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: G, A. A.: Senior Chorus: Office Girls: Bike and Hike. Preiers sports, movies, dates. 3' SCHLONGA, LOIS L. Wootsie General Science,Q A Activities: Spanish Club: Pre-Medics Club: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls. Preiers clothes, music, the moun- tains. Page Fifty-eight Jnafi0 I 75,1 yf 4'w jf!! f C' J J!! l If afed , 1 . 4 f jfff SCHMIDT, Eviixfifgihf Butch General. Activities: Spanish Fiesta, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls, Senior Chorus, Honor Roll. Prefers roller skat- ing, dancing, Lane Graduate. 't L! SCHMOOK, MU 'D. Schmo ' I General. ' ,, S 1 Aotiviti swravel Clu US. A. Al? Tri- Hi-Yff S tinels, 315623 ixegl ue, Seniosrl Girls, Seni 5 Choru Prefers chopi suey, danrxirlg, ScottieY dogs. Nw SCHNEIDER, MARIE R. General. Activities: Senior Girls' Club. Preters movies, ping pong, peanuts. SCHNEIDER, RCBERT A. Bob Science. Activities: Civics Club, Laurels, Solo Chorus. Prefers dancing, classical verse, Wblondesf, X, E 'T , N S: 5- 5,r'l'QfZ'7x, My' fm., MAJ , .'ff','.'1 I 1 ' V 'K' ' . I A 'a n s , Q ',,x'. ,,'jf ',,1.' 5' SCHOENHOLZI WALTER W. Wally Technical. Activities: Engineefing Club, Senior Chorus, Basketball, Tennis, Honpr Roll, 3. Prefers swimming, tennis,-dcxncing. I I SCHOESSLING, ROGER D. Stinky General, Activities: Fire Marshals, Senior Boys, German Club, Lettermen's Club, Student Council, Track, Soccer, Civics Club, Travel Club, Camera Club, Schurz Times, Solo Chorus. Preters blondes, strawberry tarts, Dachshunds. - I l . c LZ, WHARD I. GT Dick alll. giiage. . A ivilies: Senior Schurzone, G andeiubz H jr oll. Prefers swing, ilbert nl lliva , smoothies. Page Fifty-nine , a SCHRADER, EARL O. Butch General. Activities: Iunior Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Se- nior Hi-Y, Senior Boys, German Club, Student Council, Fencing Team, Intra- mural Track. Preiers brunettes, 522 eyes of blue, fencing. Ci M i W7 C V62 SC MA, CATHERINE O.. Katy Ge ral. Activities: Hall Guard, Student Coun- cil, Senior Girls. Preiers reading, skat- ing, baseball games. SCHROEDER, WILLIAM H. Bill Science. Activities: Basketball Team, Sketch Club, Senior Boys. Prefers basketball, skiing, brunettes. SCHULTZ, DANIEL L. General. Activities: Honor Roll, 3, 4, Senior Boys, Tennis Team, Fire Marshals, Sci- ence and Math Club. Prefers brunettes, movies, fishing. ll ..- 1 ' J , ,I .rngxf ' . ff '-5 uv SCI-IWARZ, LILLIAN M. A. Lime Eva General. - ' Q X Activities: G. A. A., ,Senioip Chords, Senior Girls, G. Ai Ecjlffes, Girls' Glee Club, Letter Girl, Bike and Hike Club, Dance Club. Prefers Bur, eating, lots of fun. 400' SCOTT, EDlTH.G gj'Scotty Commercial. Activities: Ho , , , 3, Travel Club, Senior Gi . Prefe bike-hikes, cherry cokes, otty dogs. SEIDEWITZ, KATE M. Fuzzy General. Activities: Travel Club, Pre-Medics Club, Senior Girls' Club, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. Prefers brown eyes, movies, popcorn. 1 l 44 SEKENSKE, MILDRED I. Mickey Commercial. Activities: Senior Chorus, G. A. A Cheer Leaders, Senior Girls, Hike and Bike, Office Girls, Dance Club. Prefers money, sports. r kt . .1 . t'151ftArsYt QAHMELA 1. T' Keri Q Commerci ' N Ac iv' s: PreAMedics . Clxibgf Travel , Senior Girls, 41-X4 A. Preiers the Dead End Kids, whi e orchids, surf-board riding. xy L ' WIN, EDWARD K. echnical. Activities: Pres., Foundry Club, Pres., Future Craftsmen Club, Sentinels: Senior Boys, Bowling League, Senior Marshal, Capt., Foundry Moulding Team. Prefers blondes, sports, politics. W SKIB F ENCE M. Skippy Gene . ivities: Senior Girls, Civics Club, Girls' Glee Club. Preiers Strauss, Shakespeare, sports. SKLEBA, MARION H. Skeets Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls, Civics Discus- sion Club, Pre-Medics. Preters tall and dark boys, dance bands, roller skating. - I 1 I - 1 I SIYZOGSTRQMLMARIQBYK E. Scotty General. , , Activities: G. A. A., Board and Cab- inet,- Laurels, Pre-Medics Club, Red Cross Society, Debating Club, Discus- sion Club, Advanced Orchestra, Senior Girls, 3V24Yr. Graduate. Prefers travel- ing, malted milks, bicycling. M. ALTER, RVIN DSC SKOWRON, BEATRICE H. Bee ITIIGCTUYUI General Language. ifie ' Glfi OYS' Prefer! Activities: Laurels, l, Z, 3, 4, Civics bl 951 mm foofbclu- Club, Le Cercle Francais, Travel Club, Q Senior Girls, Senior Chorus, Messiah, My G. A. A. Preters dancing, music, Q l JS, N6 travelin 'f .1 AP bi. X D . X if .J SIEWERTHI IRENE pl I Sie SKRZAT, STANLEY I. Stan General- General. Activities: Senior Chorus, Senior Girls, Letter Girls, G. A. A., Schurz Times, Schurzone, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Adv. Swimming, Adv. Gym. Prefers roller skating, swimming, Hank. SIGMAN, ESTHER F. Essie General. Activities: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, Schurz Times, Schurzone, Tri-Hi-Y, Pre-Medics Club, Debating Society, Senior Girls, Letter Girl, G. A. A., Science and Math Club, Spanish Fiesta Club, Messiah. Preters sweet peas, dark hair, chop suey. SIR, KENNETH O. Mike General. Activities: Glee Club, Football, Track, Senior Boys. Preters brunettes, :oyster stew, drums. Activities: Auto Driving Club, Current Events Club, Debating Club, Travel Club. P r e f e r s blondes, traveling, arguing. f, ff 1' V. 1 ' I , f f 'I yy' fi' 5, 5 fl, kr! Q SLABOCH, IAM 'Iim Technical. Activities: E gineeri Cl.ub, Se ' Boys' Club, Honor Rol . Pr s driving, basketball, ho' SMITH, BETTY M. Bets General. Activities: Student Council, Sentinels, Civics Club, Schurzone, Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee, Senior Girls, Advanced Dancing, G. A. A. Preiers Fannie May's Eutter Creams, dancing, traveling. Page Sixty x, 5 ' . tes! QNXJNNL' r A ji W x-.4 ' . .. Yi IIN A abit, i 'rf , Y an L aim ,, A . ' SMITH, ROBERT T. SmiRTy-I' General. Activities: Fencing Team, Sentine-Js, . .Treasurer, Senior Boys. Prefers red eads, icebox raids, dancing. A 7x SNIDER, EDWARD l. Spider Technical. L-, Activities: Senior Boys. Prefers base- t -t ball, football, movies. l t , J fo -gs A MJ-, SORENSE , lE CA Stormy General. A gcjivitie . i-Hi-Y, Seni Girls, Sec. ,van Sgt t-ar s, Sketch b, as., 'Camera Clu , Fre c u , Senior 'Prom Co te urzone, G. A. A., Honor Roll, 4 fers black olives, bull V dogs, break st in bed. Si, ' SPAMPINATO EVELYNAflb Span'1pi , General. --., J lug -Aqjvitiesf enior 'irls, i o Chorus, ' u vflessiah, s' Fe vp n r Roll, 1, VPLKG 2, 3, 4, ali-up Lddgue, G. A. A., Pan-A ' rySiub- Spanish Fiesta, El Gish'-7 spanol. Pr pigex-srrrokers, , fb mathemsfcs, hpgieback ixdinq. Af N, ' J? , SPIERS, GERALDINE A. Gerry l General Language, l Activities: Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Girls, G. A. A., Hall Guard. Prefers dancing, music, s imrning. off 14 ip? ff-ww SPRING, RUTH G. Springie General Language. Activities: Senior Chorus, Senior Girls, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Camera Club, ,Spanish Club, G. A. A., Schurzone, Honor Roll, Gift Committee. Preters twirling, cheese sandwiches, tall, dark IHQH. SR NSK EL M. I lacky Gen ral. 'v : Senior i , Senior ho . A. A., mg lub. Pre- fers ot f ge aes, certain Ford, Witty peop Page Sixty-o - i , ILSTAAK, RICHARD W. Dick General. Activities: Boys' Glee, Fire Marshal, Senior Boys. Prefers a Ford V-8, pretty brunettes, ice cream. STABOVITZ, LEONARD C. Stab Technical. Activities: Spanish Fiesta, Football, TfSguare and Triangle, Swimming, Skating, Hiking, Senior Boys. Prefers en-iusic, swimming, a blonde. STAMER, RUTH C. Tootsie General. Activities: Travel Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls, Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Roll, 2, 3, Senior Chorus. Pre-ters chop suey, Mickey Rooney, Star Dust. W rf gf .f ijuyb A224 STAMPER, ANNA 1. Anne General. Activities: Senior Girls, Pre-Medics, G. A. A., Adv. Gym. Prefers baseball, Dizzy Dean, Chicago. I X x J I Ji! V5 ' ' ' l -. I f . ,-,g,,lJ,- A 1 J N - , . I . ra I Inf v - ti: q . If ' , .1 X STANCE1 HENRY' Hank General, ' , Activities: R. O. C., Lieutenant, Officers' Club, Senior Ushers, Sec'y, lunior Ushers, Sec'y, Senior Boys, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, French Club, Student Fo- rum, Science and Math Club. Prefers milk shakes, blondes, R. O. T, C. STANGLAND, ELMORE I. Elmy General. Activities: Senior Girls, Civics Club, Senior Chorus, G. A. A., Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club. Prefers barn dancing, Pi Beta Gamma, anything blue. ' N STASKEW , ETTY . Betts Genet Acti es: . A. A., Travel Club, S ' Girlsggu . Preiers dancing, Bob C 's or hestra, movies. .I-Q N STEALE, GWENDOLYN P. Gwen General. Activities: Senior Girl' Club: G. A. A. Prefers color-blue, o eat crackers in bed, scien es. ' My MJ I, Aj , f' . STEEGE, R ' TH1 5 ff A ' Ruthie Commercial. .' , ,, Y Activities: 1 ms: ' enior Cho- rus: Iunior, l'iorus:. ssiah: Hall Guard: G. A. A.: Bik! and Hike Club: Home Eccers. Prefers swimming, camp- ing, Stardust. Lic t l . A W. U..H' , .-, X - .4 J , , 53' f 3 xx ' ' , SZEITNER, Rota . Bob ,4'Gerieral. ' Act' itiefvlfencing Squad: ident of Au o Driving Clubkjrefdr baseball, 5-iefcing. 'f 4 STEINWAY, RALPH G. Mad Russian General. Activities: Boys' Glee: Track: Tennis. Preters brunettes, golf, subtle humor. STERNBERG, IA S Lover Commercial. Activi'es: Se r ys: Clean-up Leag : irst ub: Swimming Te : Se io or . Preiers dishwater b de , eas teachers, Boy Scout- L . 4-xy i T' . STERNIK, HELEN V. Windy ' General. A ' ' Activities: Senior Chorus: Polish Club: Pre-Medics Club? G. A. A.: Honor Roll: French Club: Senior Girls. Preters danc- ing, eating true friends. . Q STEVENS, GRANT B. Steve General, Activities: Fencing: Dramatics. Pre- iers soft music, women,,rg,ci . ,Jr fi- ff'fJN .1 1 . ,,f F Q '4 'V ? 4 Qfcwfncclfion STOK, LOLITA R. Lo General. Activities: iTravel Club: Saddle and Cycle: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Pre- fers Ierry, marksmanship, tennis. I ..- 5 uw' . ' M T U .,..l J' I r 'Y ! L I L 1 :WX r 'KJ STONE, LEONARD I. Stoney General. Activities: Swimming Team: Hall Guard, Supervisor: Sentinels, Vice-Pres.: Polish, Treasurer:'Senior Boys: Travel Club: Engineering. Preiers dancing, swimming, G. A. A. iPresidentJ. STRAYER, BONNIE L. Bones General. Activities: Civics Discussion Club: Girls' Glee: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Stu- dent Council: Dramatics. Prefers read- ing n els, writing stories, talking lots l J 4LJ?,3j?Q'f L w vL.ekb11 Azahnti , I C . , rr., bw +AfQvvqsT?Q- . X . STRITZENL, DOROTHY A. Dottie General. Activities: Senior Girls: Letter Girls: G. A. A.: Bike and Hike Club: Saddle and Cycle: Swimming Team: German Club. Prefers blubber, dancing at Queens, Pi Beta Gamma. Y: ' K' . U, 'ci J N ' S.. 7 1-x'. K fu- A 1. ' ki VQW 5 x,,L X' if A SUGAR, SIDNEY ','Sugar General. A A VI 4 'J ' ' Activities: Mes icii: Pre-Medios: Travel Clubgxjalif' horus: Senior Boys: se ' Chor : Mikado: Pied -Piber: L f?el7ers brunettes, exciting Chem. Lab., plenty of friends. t . jf LIV , RAYMOND R. SullyJ T hn' . j g c' ities: Engin ering Club' J 'Vice- Pre : Assibtantl itir, Schurzjlirigineer: S or Boys: Ho Roll: l, Z, 4. Prefers blondes, bask tball, driving. X . I J . SWITALLA, ROBERT C. Bob General. Activities: Basketball, Captain: Base- ball: Senior Boys: Boys' Glee Club: Intramural Volleyball: Civics Club: Let- termen's Club. Prelers sports, small girls, parties. Page Sixty -two ,1 f! lffl' el , ,- y Y W 4 I I, l' 'T jllm 4 pufw!Lc!a1fe5 TAFF, MARIAN A. Taft General. Activities: Spanish Club: Senior Girls: G. A. A.: Fencing: Senior Chorus. Pre- iers sports, chocolate candy, Tyrone Power. I LIK, I M. Phil l. ctiviti Sen' oys' Club. Prefers oo aft, ru ttes. TAUBER, ROBERT M. I. Bob Technical. Activities: Honor Roll, l, 2, 4: En- gineering Club: Senior Boys. Prefers machine shop, machine drawing, bas- ketby- li, ,OA Z-L f lv .74 l l T I THOMPSON, ROBERT K. Bob General. Activities: French Club: Camera lub: Travel Club: Senior Bo : Disc sio TYBURSKI, ERWIN E. Erv Technical. Activities: Glee Club: Intramural Baseball: Intramural Volleyball. Prefers blondes, sports, travelling. , ,I : I 'AD LL! ' Ml, 1. f , . V -.Lutfw '11 .'f..f'.f' - 1 Y. t,.v.,: I, I fav-f0'14! A! f1 'U'l'V J ULRlcH, ADOLPH WM' ons General. ll Activities: Senior s: Senior Cho- rus: Honor Boll, 2, 3, 4. Prefers swim- ming, milk shakes, horseback riding. USTASIEWSKI, AL,S. :- Technical. X, , Activities: Senior Boys' Club. Prefers blonies, sports, parties. 'ffZeke J, VALENTINO, DO . Technica If Acti s Engineering Club: Senior Qsfs. Prelel-S basketball, baseball, Club: Senior Chorus. efers sic, blflnde girls ga7e, athgics. n 'af -f lfl' . , y ,ln f rf TO CZAK, at EA . Tom VAN DERHAEGHEN, ROBERT F. Van Ge Q1. - - Technical. ities: P. rels, ec r el Club, Activities: Basketball: Senior Boys: e.PfeS,, Tr .: . I- A.: Trophy Boys' Glee Club: Baseball. Preiers Man er: C' '9 iscu Club, Vice- Sports. qirls, hamburgers. Pre : T I ' , De ga - - -L ge: Se- .. ni 'f s: Stu n di i Camera 1 , Cl : Sch aw! - - sql on- , travel, ' ' 1 ' K A t is EJ ja I J . '11 TROST, IACK E. J ' lay VANDERPOEL, WAID R. General. ' 1 General. Activities: eni' r Choru tud nt Activities: Senior Boys: Discussion Librarian: fe 'ng: Socce: ack: B s' Club: Travel Club: French Club: Pre- Glee Club: lxChorus: Senior Gir . Medics Club. Prefers zoology, travel, Prefers blondes, brunett , red he ds. J fishing. ' : F - 4,1 f . I 1 ' ' ,E , ,, 4, f 1' ,Tw . 'xi J r jf ,lj : L-Li no tzfldf A515 , .,-11:01. 5 , , ,L Ju-Q 1-311, jug ': .!Jfi g,L , fy: f.: .la ,fm TUZYNSKI, RAYMOND F. VAN GARSSE, DOROTHY T. Red General. Social Science. Activities: Senior Boys. Prefers chem- istry, baseball, football. Page Sixty-three Activities: Senior Chorus: Senior Girls: G. A. A. Pre-ters nursi g v lleyball, sweets. X Kp JW I' J WM N VAN LOAN, WILLIAM E. Willie General. Activities: Solo Class: Senior Chorus: Schurz Times: Spanish Fiesta Club. Pre- fers good music, malted milks, swim- ming. VAN TREESE, DONALD W. Red General. Activities: Fresh.-Soph., Football: Boys' Glee Club: R. O. T. C. Prefers aviation, convertible coupes, Kay Kyser. I A... 1 l f VASKO, ANNA E. General. Activities: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls: Girls' Glee: G. A. A. Prefers music, movies, baseball. Anne VORBAU, GLADYS D. Glad General Language. Activities: Solo Class: French Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Messiah: Spanish Club. Prefers music, solo class, writing tbooksl. WAIDA, HELEN M. Windy General. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Senior Chorus: Spanish Club. Preiers dancing, tall fellows with wavy hair, picnicking. WALDVOGEL, IULIA P. Iulie General. Activities: Senior Girls: Laurels, 2, 3, 4: French Club: Travel Club: G. A. A.: Civics Discussion Club: Pre-Medics: Home Eccers: Senior Chorus. Prefers travelling, potato chips, bicycle riding. WALKER, IAMES M, lim General. Activities: Senior Boys: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Chorus: Soccer: Fencing. Prefers Dodo, convertible Cords, skiing. glfaafvwafion WALKER, LORRAINE L. Honey General. Activities: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club: Pre-Medics: French: Office Club: Senior Girls: Letter Girl: Senior Chorus. Preters Bing Crosby, Deep in a Dream, good looking fellows with character. if . :V tty , , tv D ,. fx NJ-I K, X31 ' ,xyjx S 1, :KN K1 'I' . I WA E. TTYHCNS: 'X if Kit L General?,6BHQf s ffl: l Activities: ef1iorrGifls: Pre-Medics: Girls' G W!Prei s jirt, dancing, Ken- tucky mo light. WARNER, HAROLD Harzie General. Activities: Senior Hi-Y: Travel Club. Prefers golf, eating, blue eyes. WASIAK, ALICE I. Dirnples General. Activities: Senior Girls: Pre-Medics: G. A. A.: Solo Class: Messiah: Schurz- one. Prefers spaghetti, singing, a certain blonde. WATERMAN, SHIRLEY I. Chris General. Activities: Solo Chorus: Girls' Glee: Messiah: Saddle and Cycle Club: G. A. A. Prefers black wavy hair, singing, laughing eyes. WEBER, EILEEN M. Ike Commercial. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Spanish Fiesta Club: Pre-Medics Club: Guard Marshal. Prefers gardenias, sleep, chop suey. WEBER, VIRGINIA B. Ginny General. Activities: Pre-Medics, Vice-Pres.: Laurels: Travel Club: French Club: Se- nior Girls: Schurzone: Letter Girls: G. A. A.: Senior Chorus: Senior Prom Corn- mittee. Pfrefers friendships, dancing, travelling. Page Sixty four Canhjafed WEDOW, ROBERT R. Bob Technical. Activities: Senior Boys. Prefers horse- back riding, swimming, Ian Garber. A! K WEGNER, FLORENCE E. ' Q Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls, G. A. A., Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Prefers movies, roller skating, potato chips. WEGNER, ROBERT L. Bob Technical. Activities: Engineering Club, Senior Boys. Preters good friends, Northwoods, swimming. WEIDNER, HOWARD l- Weasel Techniccl. Activities: Baseball Team, Football Team, Senior Boys, Senior Chorus, Civics Club, Lettermen's Club. Prefers sports, Dick Iurgens, a dark brunette. WEIR, IANE E. Texas General. Activities: Pre-Medics, Senior Girls, G. A. A., Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band, Senior Chorus, Le Cercle Fran- cais. Prefers music, zoology, the num- ber l9. WENGER, ELEANORE H. Dimples General. Activities: G. A. A., Letter Girl, Prom Committee, Senior Girls, Laurels, 2, 3, 4: Schurzone, Glee Club, Pres., Saddle and Cycle, Sentinels, Civics Club, der Deutsche Verein, Travel Club, Photog- rcrpher's Assn. Preiers hot fudge sun- daes, Dick Iurgens, Rudrem Lily Cpcor man's orchidl. WESOLOW, LA VERNE F. Lovey General. Activities: Saddle and Cycle, Senior Girls: Senior Chorus. Prefers chewing gum, swimming, music. Page Sixty-five WESTCOTT, ROBERT B. Technical. Activities: R. O. T. C., Officers' Club, Senior Boys. Preiers sailing, hunting, skiing. WESTPHAL, WILLARD F. Willie Commercial. Activities: Senior Boys. Prefers danc- ing, ping pong, swimming. WHEAT, SOPHIA B. Sophie General Science. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, Polski Klub, Senior Girls, Honor Roll, l, G. A. A, Preiers good friends, the best music, the best of life. f . Lf A HITE, CA . J'Whitie Gen vities: Cecelian Choir, G. A. A., Cleanup League emor irs - , l 7 ree Medics, C ra Clu . Prei si dogs, pist o nuts. ' f 'iz J . Pj WAJ v 0' TLC CIW f 'N'bb , . ' 1 s Gener Act' ities: .Span'sh esta, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior ls, S and Cycle, Travel Club, ., Dancing, Senior Chorus, Laure s. Prefers dancing, sports, travel. WIEGEL, BONNIE I. General. Activities: Camera Club, Sec., Pree Medics, Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, Treas., Senior Girls, Swimming Team, Terrapin Club, Fencing, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. Prefers chemistry iwith Myersl, crowds, canines. Wwtsfw WIELE, FLOBETNIC . Pi Gefneralf Hctivities: Spanish Pie : enior drls, G. A. A., Laurels, ' r Chorus. Prefers, roller skating, e live, a Lane graduate. K i F . , x V 1 X ,U . 8. X x A ,VXQUJL-4',,gl .gg tt ,JC f A' ' 7 ,- 'V' , C1555 gifcmlzfzalfaon of WIESE, HOPE V. Duck WOHLT, PHYLLIS A. Phil General. General. Activities: Travel Club, Camera Club, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band, Senior Girls, Girls' Glee, G. A. A. Pre- iers music, books, ho ses. . y, . QA, N, LORA MAY Toni P fal. ctivities: Schurz Little Theatre, Pres., S urz Times, Senior Chorus, Senior NGirls, G. A. A. Preiers dramatics, Charlie McCarthy, darying. Activities: G. A. A., Senior Girls, Laurels, Saddle and Cycle, Senior Cho! rus. Prefers roller skating, swimming, travel. WOZNIAK, HENRY A. Technical. Activities: Senior Boys. Preiers base- ball, football, chemistry. g J-1'-f f9lx ,, , f Qjx , , L. LI fsgfoiafii L, p vpdlt-T977 I- WUIEIDEBELCH, GEORGE R. 171 a 4 ,General WIL 3 'civitiesz Fe cj:i'gATeam, Studei ti Q Council,4 , Sen Boys? 'Je-fp ni Ciibffus, Travel Club, or Roll. Prgers athletics, npvtesfboo s. . XV! WILLNER, HEl..EN.M. Blondie General. Activities: Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, G. A. A., Travel Club, Glee Club, Senior Girls. Preiers music, red heads, organs. WISNIEWSKI, GERALDINE M. Gerry Commercial. Activities: Senior Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls, Laurels, l, 2, 3, 4B. Prefers dancing, friends galore, dark-eyed, dark-haired boys. '13 Activities: Orchestra, Iunior Hi-Y, Treasurer, Senior Hi-Y, Pre-Medics, Vice- Pres., Schurzone, Senior Boys. Prefers goli, bowling, playing cello. YOUNGSTROM, WILLIAM A. Bud General. Activities: Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Senior Boys. Prefers Ieanette, sports, malted milks. ZAPEL, ARTHUR L., Ir. Bud General Science. Activities: Class President, Senior Boys, Pres., lunior Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Chess Club, Vice-Pres., Stamp Club, Schurzone, Cheer Leader, Fresh., Soph., Football, Travel Club, Solo Chorus, Mikado, Messiah, St. Louis Contest, Boys' Glee, Camera Club. Preters pul- chritude, pompcsity, pfevarication. Q ' Ll ,UAF xx ' xi ' . 'lf i X ur' WISS, IOSEPH M. Buck ZAUNQE FRA K M. ' 'llfidu General. Gener - ' Activities: Bowling Team, Golf Team, A 'vities: German Clu dSenior Bovs, Senior Chorus, Senior Boys. efers Laurels, Fencing, Boy ' lee Club. Pre- bowling, billiards, ping pong. .W fers baseball, blond :ji X-yi li ' ' f- Xl M x ,U General Activities. Civics Club, Senior Cho- rus, G. A. A., Laurels. Preiers music, swimming, pie a la mode. irrto, Hassle General S n . ' I Activitie H or Roll, 3, e ' Boys' Club, Polis Club. Preiers b eball, to be an u rtaker, che-mistry.0 ZBOROWS GE A. , . A if el 5 T -1 -f 'i 1' ' ' 6LlfL lf 6Lf85 M , K ZIELINSKL IOSEPI-UNB H. IQ General. Page Sixty-seven , . , . A I ' I Activities: G. A. A.: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3: Senior Girls. Preters dancing, read- ing, dark and handsome. ZUBER, ELSA IANE Mitzi General. Activities: Solo Class: Senior Chorus: Saddle and Cycle: Student Council: Senior Girls: Camera Club: Choral Con- tests: Messiah: G. A. A, Prefers good music, all sports, the Western country. ZUBER, GRETCHEN E. Gretty General. Activities: Honor Roll, l, 2: Spanish Fiesta: Solo Chorus: Swimming Team: Messiah: Mikado: Camera Club: Pre- Medics: Travel Club. Preiers lrishmen, sports, music. GUERCIO, IAMES Timothy Technical. Activities: Marshal: Senior Boys: Track Team, Mgr. Prefers chop suey, cream-colored roadsters, little Latin girls. tConttnued from page 241 States Senator . . . favorite song, Deep Purple . . . best-liked color, blue . . . rates S. S. Van Dine tops and likes to make fudge or hunt up good ice cream places . . . enjoys football and track . . . dislikes hero worship, overdoing a song . . . pet peeve: people who jitter at the sound of music . . . wants to point out the palm trees to Hedy La Marr. ELEANOR TOMCZAK, SECRETARY: find her a good barbecue stand, bring her a coke, and you're in! . . . be sure to believe that she is interested in a business career and that the man in her life is her brother . . . loathes cereals, serials, and insincerity . . . pet peeves: bus windows . . . she's ia knocker on Wood, and a fire-place and Deep Purple fiend . . . says how about Errol Flynn for that island? BRUCE BRADWAY, DELEGATE-AT-LARGE: would like to be a petroleum geologist in some Venezuelan swamp . . . in his spare time, plans to chew pencil erasers, day- dream, and ride ALL roller coasters . . . dislikes braided hair, high-heeled shoes, and people who judge others as.they judge themselves . . . pet peeve: examinations the last day before vacations . . . prefers broadcloth tieless shirts and Edward Bellamy for reading . . . is definitely not interested in desert islands. IULIANNE HAUSMAN, DELEGATE-AT-LARGE: Give me sea food, all '6' cf jello, and throw in Hal Kemp . . . I like athletes with a sense of humor, photography, and Booth Tarkington for relaxing . . . she'll never tire of Star Dust or idling in front of a fish bowl when sad . . . Wants to be a dietician in a hospital, but just now would rather prescribe more sports clothes and saddle shoes . . . will splash about the shores of the tropic island with Doug Fairbanks lr. Jw if , Limfowrfion gancbcclalfed if u BERNAHL, FRANCES H. Franny Commercial. Activities: Senior Girls: Travel Club. Prefers dancing, wavy hair, swimming. BUTLER, ROBERT D. Butler General Science. Activities: Bowling Team: Band: Came era Club. Preiers swing bands, a hot tenor man, apple pie. ERICKSON, RAYMOND R. Ray Commercial. Activities: Band, Swimming Team. Prefers dance bands, swimming, tennis. FANSELOW, IUNE ELYN Chic General. Activities: G. A. A.: Senior Girls: Spanish Club: Senior Chorus: French Club: Swimming. Preters swimming, opera, art. lfl,l4'Ll4fL8l ,SZAQOK KAREL, SOPHIA B. Commercial. Activities: G. A. A.: Saddle and Cycle: Senior Girls. Preters swimming, horseback riding, dramatics. nsonjcn KREBS, LEONARD O. Lenny Commercial. Activities: Officers' Club, Secretary: Rifle Team: Boys' Glee: Senior Boys: Sentinels Club. Preters tennis, dancing, M. D. S. MUNRO, EMERSON W. Emy Commercial. Activities: Hall Guard: Senior Mar- shal: Sentinels, Sgt.-at-arms: 4B Boys: Boys' Glee. Prefers a Swede fl. HJ, all sports, good times. NELSON, DORIS B. One Commercial. Activities: 4B Girls' Club. Prefers swimming, baseball, reading lnovelsl. PETERSEN, CLARENCE A. Pete Science. Activities: Senior Boys: Hall Guards: Marshal: S.D.C. Preiers red heads, early morning showers, good times. ROCHE, ROBERT I. Bob Technical. Activities: Senior Boys: Civics Club: Engineering Club: Intramural Volley- ball: Track: Debating Club. Prefers baseball, parties, blondes. WHITING, RICHARD F. Curley Dickie General. Activities: Civics Club, Sgt.-at-arms: Travel Club: Senior Boys. Preters bowl- ing, boat racing, traveling. ' Page Sixty-eight 2 ef' 17' A ' ' is A f 4 fa.. Ding a ling' Eight o clock by a Miles Prehn alarm clock Alice Alumna rushed into her brother s room Alec' Get up' she cried lf you dont hurry you wont be able to finish your Schoesslrng corn .x flakes We re going to see the Fair We have to 1' t ' v stop on tlne way you know and have our Kenny If C . A- ' W speedster checked. - ' - ' About an hour later they were rolling merrily ' V , 'ii A along the newly constructed Frank Peters Highway. 'f 0't 7 . 'L ' W K 57 9 fe or ofa auf'-fQ7O x ' of T . ' ' T .rn -rl! .lf - In -. W - I, M iff, ' A ' , ' 1 1 A l 'I lf j ' If! A , fl' f ri. X- 11 - I Jw F - v 4., 1, 4 , J Page Sixty-nine I 4 A - Look, Alice, said Alec, there's the Fair and we're -- just in time for the opening. Look who owns the parking lot, Alice replied. Kenzel-Beaver-Conroy, it says. And there are Adele Bodewald and Cliff Lipecki selling hot dogs. And look at the ticket taker, Alice. lt's good old Bob Switellaf' So Alec and Alice bought their tickets. The first thing they saw was the Adminis- tration Building. Now let's see if we can find those admit passes Senatcr Marion Pedley gave us, Alec said. Ah, here they are. Oh, they're having a luncheon1 Alice exclaimed. That must be the Mayor. Why, it's Harvey Kolstadl He's talking to Vivienne Nelson, his secretary. Alec came back, And see the fellow with the veterinary bag, Edward Merritt. His assistants with him, l guess. Lois Bauchwitzf' Alec and Alice sat down, gazing at the speaker's table, where they recognized Donald Gedman and Harold Eurich. l read something in the paper this morning about their architectural projects here, said Alec. The waiters, among whom were Iames Mueting and Edward Mesmer, now bef gan to bring food. Presently at the speakers' table Toastmaster Art Zapel rose to propose a toast to Superintendent William Rinehart and the success of the Fair. Well, said Alec, that was one good meal. Let's look at the sights. Shall we begin with the Handelman Building? Oh, hello! lt was Curt Eckersburg with a petition which he wanted them to sign for lowering rates of admission to the Fair. On it were names they recognized as: Therese Dorr, V f. v Virginia Weber, Kenneth Gunsteens, Eugene Buskicwicz. They signed, too. Look, said Alec, theres the Pelton Automotive Exhibition. Why, it's Howard Englestad demonstrating the latest Borowski Bullet. And isn't that barker Lawrence Cizewski? lt says he's selling Campbell Trailers. Alice wanted to inspect the Cosmetic Build- ing. On their way over they were caught in . a shower and rushed to an unbrella stand, S where they bought a lames - Out - of - the - Bain X To Walker creation. ln the Cosmetics Building they U watched Fern l-'eltz demonstrating Schlonga's nail polish. Gerdee Brehme volunteered to be the customer. At the Hair-Do Salon, Lorraine Boulden and Betty Gustafson were working on Verna Hagerstrom and Bose Ginsburg. Gerry 6 Newman and Doris Nystrom were employed as operators in the Orton Hair Oil Exhibit. They were giving Bonnie Wiegel and Hope Wiese the latest Swept-Around-and-Out coiffures. l want to see the high rides. Gee! Alec was looking at a beautiful mural just over the exit. lt says it was painted by Memory Hampton. Outside they bought some tempting fluffs of cotton candy sold by Gretchen Zuber and Ruth Spring and watched lean Sorenson and Marjorie Chrisler cutting silhouettes in a booth. Their model at that moment was Russell Ryan. Let's try the Ray Anderson High Ride, Alec suggested. They did, and on the top of the highest loop-the-loop they were surprised at the sight of Geraldine Spiers trying to thumb a ride. Ear below they caught a glimpse of the Wild West Rodeo run by Harold Warner and Dean Sandburg. After that, they pitched pennies at Bill Bye's place and discovered that Raymond Grien and Don lohnson were the best penny pitchers. As they passed the Holland Village, they noticed Carl Gallagher advertised. He was doing his famous Dutch dance accompanied by Lenny Stab. ln fact, they kept recognizing people everywhere-even a pair of janitors sweeping up the walks. They were Art Czewslawski and Kenneth Myers. Ieanette Ruppert and Betty Piehler sold them souvenirs. Lookin said Alec, pointing toward the sky. lt was a pair of parachute jumpers-- leanette Rising and William Youngstrom. There was a traffic jam when they landed and Herb Moeller and Owen Miller were untangling it. Even Robert Rath, barker for the Chamber of Horrors, had left his post to see the daredevils. And so they came to the Foreign Exhibits Section. lsn't that Eleanor Tomczak distributing booklets? Alec asked. Come on, Alec, Alice returned. l want to see the Communist Club. I hear Ruthmary Kettler is editing their weekly. After they had found it, they asked a pair of World's Eair Guides to direct them to the Mathematics Exhibit. The guides turned out to be lean Higby and Edith Krenz. ln the Mathematics Exhibit, Viola Richardson and Eleanor Reeg were working adding machines and Earl Schroeder and Dan Schultz were demonstrating Diesel Engines. Edwin Letos and Bob Ferry were in charge of television, and they were posing Mary lane Bentzen for a shot or two. Outside they heard a hullaballoo. Why, what's Ruth Dann doing in the center of the crowd, Alec? Alice inquired. And they discovered that she was now a reporter for the Daily Blurb engaged in interviewing Mary Anne Sawyer and Harry Olander, who had received a cash prize for being the two millionth couple to enter the Fair gates. By this time, they had reached the Midway. Here they watched tight-rope walkers Arnold Pilcher and Raphael del Campo and the Egyptian dances of Lillian McNeil and Q T' A rtfiii fr. X gil GD x 1 , K l !.f'.rf1','-3! 1 W..,. J LET A-H f' J ' JQQ Lillian Schwarz. Margaret Carlson was also on , X, the bill as a snake charmer. A little further on, ' lulianne Hausman was giving a diving exhibi- tion, and Betty Lookabaugh and Anna Chuchut persuaded them to buy some chameleons. They f, even took a ride on the ferris wheel, where they , sf' met Marion Roberts and lean Myrup going in QXQHF for their tenth trip. 'QQ Let's take a bus for Treasure lsland, Alice X said. They did. Sitting just ahead of them, they g 1 A X X saw William Vanderpool and Robert Westcott I .., ' c .,tL...s4,zJlf PT-4 4,4 -,iw-- in sailor's uniforms. Warren Frandsen caused considerable commotion boarding the bus with his Boy Scout Troop. They stopped for a few minutes to allow mothers to leave unruly children at a nursery in the charge of Lora May Wilkinson. At last they arrived. Oh Alec, Alice exclaimed, Lets get some of those mechani- cal elephantsf' And who should be selling them but Roberta Deethman. Frank lagiello in a neat policeman's uniform saw them safely across the street. Mounted policemen Ewald Kleim and George Wunderlich assisted. Somehow they found their way to the Archaeology Building. Here, Gloria Bomanoff and Mary Ellen Pound were exhibiting fossils in a Roman booth. Bruce Bradway gave a lecture on geology. Let's get a bird's-eye view of the Fair, Alice suggested, so they got into the ele- vator going up into the tower. The elevator girl was Doris Bowsher. At the very top, they gazed down on the lagoon where a speedboat race was going on. Have you your field glasses? Alec asked. Alice had. With their help, Alec made out the occupants of one boatsMarge Macnak, Lois Ernst, Eshter Sigman, Iune McGriff and Priscilla Lyon. They saw a variety of other things-a Hill-Billy Concert by a trio composed of Eunice Seely, Kenny Page, and Dorothy Devoe with her accordion. They guessed their weight wrong at a concession owned by Bob Evans. At Tim O'Toole's golf course, Clayton Marr was being congratulated on his second hole-in-one. Aren't we near the French Pavilion? Alice asked. When it was discovered, they entered the Fuchsia Room on the East Terrace, To the melodies of Bob Schneider's im- provisations, many couples were gliding across the floor. They recognized Pat Chap- man, Lois Miller, Mary Barnett, and Dorothy Anderson in the very latest Parisian crea- tions. Lenny Stone was trying to teach lngrid Hollen the various steps of the College Crush. Eleanore Wenger looked irresistible, and the charming cigarette girl was none other than lane Daniels. Vernetta had designed the interiors. They paid the cashier, Vivian Handwerk, and found their way out. Ho hum! said Alec. Let's head for home. On the way to the gates, they had to pass the band shell, where the famous Ham-onic Centennial Orchestra was perform- ing with their conductor, William Van Loan. Frances Nergard was at the piano, and Ed Bhymer and lane Weir were playing wind instruments! Have an ice-cream-cone? said Alice Wasiak from behind her counter. V No, Alice, Alec replied. We couldn't eat another thing. And so, at last, tired but satisfied, they were on their way home. 2 my Qty y X . Y F' 15 'W 'f l S UNDER GRQDUQT E5 f 9 ll Q, 2 X l W S , G w -1 -no vu t i N1 dn? KZQZIJQII ULVL lac 81447 MR. FIEI.D'S DIVISION MBI ROW l: V. Smolecki, C. Ellis, L Carnahan, P. Doneqan, L. Car- roll, V. Helsper, A. Hansen, P. Emmons, C. Christiansen, . Spaak. ROW 2: A. Caltman, . Carlson, V. Carter, l. Corder, . Cross, I. Ellis, S. Einarson, . Finlayson, E. Spiinaberq, . Carr, M. Ekenborq, E. Freisinqer, Mr. Field. ROW 3: E. Esposila, I. Ellis, G. Stanqe, George Fox, P. Steerve, W. Smith, R. Ebner, A. Comiskey, A. Castle, S. Slu- ka, E. Spier, B. Dayment, E. EDU155 Freeman. MISS HALUSHKA'S DIVISION 1437 ROW l: M. Lewis, B. Kane, La Buda, A. Knopinskz, Miss Halushka, S. Vlasak, M. Kucera. L. Kielbasfx, D. Klinq, G. Lind- qren. ROV! 2: D. Klaskowski, M. Klass, V. lolinson, I. Lcwgs, E. Leuner, V. Lad, l. Toxnqiiist, E. Kernats, D. Laades, l. Koelile, B. Tilley, A. Koch, B. Keuei, M. Vandenbeiali. ROVV 3: H. Lille- beiq, R. Little, A. Waishwell, W. Tuqlus, B. Kleber, M. Wal- lerrj, G. Valentine, R. Iarqensen, M. Kastens, N. Keown, I. Lacker. MISS KRUGER'S DIVISION f4BJ ROW l: R. Geiger, B. Grimine, D. Hindalo, D. Trochowski, M. Iaroszewzsz, V. Heyden, G. Har- nick, C. loliiison, A. Kricse. ROW 2: Miss Kruger, R. Gofi, L. Szutiak, H. Steiqewaldt, M. Wirscli, M. Hanson, M. Gunqel, A. Hubbell, B. Straight, D. Swi- derski, H. lawarski. ROW 3: H. Hansen, G. Abranisen, T. Cherry, E. Hansen, R. Heidarn, R. Lilia, R. Steiner, L. Szczepan- ski, VV. Hansen, F. Ianik, T. Weyers. Page Seventy-tour MR. OSBON'S DIVISION MBI ROW 1: E. Osmanski, K. Pa- qano, M. Roman, L. Sampson, L. Pryde, L. Pomorski, G. W1rn-- rner, F. Wolf, G. Pyshos, I. Wrasse. ROW 2: S, Pervis, I. Zimmerman, D. Rozyski, M. Zombo, V. Zeller, D. Yeaman, R. Rlcheson, A. Roeder, L. Peier- son, F. Pfeiffer, Mr. Osbon. ROW 3: D. Roer, I. Olson, I. Paulsen, B. Olson, R. Ralcow, L. Zolkow- ski, E. Przybryla, S. Sailorski, T. Yehlmq, E. Rohloff. ROW 4: R. Przenlockx, R. Peterson, I. Young, D. Poqe, L. Ouinnett, I. Puitrlch, W. Oite, R. Remke, H. Sandberg. MISS TENDICK'S DIVISION MBI ROW 1: L. Anderson, M. Blenke, M. Easrca, R. Barter, K. Schnei- der, T. Asren, S. Borawskr, K. Capparelll, R. Seese, R. Schwanlner. ROV! 2: Mlss Ten- drck I. Olszewskx, G. Anderson, V. Bxldel, K. Armbruster, F. Ca.n, D. Brassze, M. Sxeqwart, D. Nelson. ROW 3: S. Euetow, L. Bezq, K. Bonja, I. Bork, E. Seplalc, B. Siexnans, I. Anderson, I, Rued, M. Berger, E. Blunlce. SCHURZONE DELEGATES KSENIORSI ROW l: R. Frank, G. Iacobson, L. Carnahan, M. Schmoolc, A. Conzeu, A. Rodewald, M. Porte ridge, I. Sorensen. ROW 2: M. Morrls, D. Llssy, A. Hubbell, L. Sampson, I. Hlqby, D. Noonan, R, Anderson. ROW 3: E. Wen- qer, A. Chuclrut, F. Bexnahl, V. Nelson, I. Koehler, M. Bueiow, D. Modsen. jredzmen, fzrlf an anger, Page Seventy-five Me an Mrfjfy ,Shia omorw, Mas. M. sco'r'r's Division fam ROW l: O. Wasielewslci, G. Wojlyna, B. Zaprzalka, L. Zajkowski, l. Walsh, D. Walters, H. Wasilewski, B. Wieclawski, L. Venosta, T, Vasko. ROW 2: E. Vaughan, I. Wesicoit, R. Thorsen, E. Wager, H. Wroblew- ski, E. Wilhelm, M. Tully, H. Tsaousic, S. Wahl, S. Weaver, M. Wilson, E. Vollz, M. Walsh, l. Weil. ROW 3: H. Vilardo, B. Wahlqren, D. Zessack, R. Worth, D. Wood, I. Walsh, D. Wessell, V. Yamba, R. Tunison, E. Zimmer, S. Zdunek, M. Tupy. MISS N. WINCHER'S DIVISION CSAJ ROW l: K. Cochran, N. Dennison, C. Crow, D. Cummings, L. Chocol, G. Coleman, W. Brown, E. Brud- zinski, A. Chmielewski, C. Costa. ROW 2: l. Czechowski, B. Daube, E. Chocol, L. Richers, F. Diefenbach, D. Dahlmann, E. Dicheot, E. Dichs-ot, E. Burkwest, M. Carlson, H, Rohde, A, Brzozowski, C. Carlson, A. Cichowski, Miss Wincher. ROW 3: I. Czerkowski, S. Del Campo, I. Brice, R. Brodnick, S. Chapman, S. Colm, E. Deming, H. Clemans, R. Dalblce, L. Clark, W. Throckmorton, R. Davidson. Page Seventy-six MISS WOLAVKA'S DIVISION IGAI ROW l: H. Mulroy, M. Moller, D. McCarthy, L, Matysik, B. MaCTaqqart, I. Masirud, M. Memke, M, McConnell, H. Mxlanowskl, L. Mlllel. ROW 2: I. Mxller, O, Marilsh, B. Muhlbacker, L. Martini, I. Mathisen, M. McGrau, E. McCarthy, D. Moynihan, L. Mraz, I. Mills, W. Mucha, R. Mulhern. ROW 3: L. Moe, B. Morms, R. Mlchalek, R. Morse, I, Mech, L. Moizny, I. Meschewslu, I-I, McKmney, E. Molo, R. Mayerle, I. Murdock. MISS MADDEN'S DIVISION ISBI ROV! l: M. Chaztzplxzi, E, Freeman, O. Innes, P. Hymeskl, E. Daylamzs, D. Cauqblerx, I. Neslaw, I. Kochanslu, V. Bstis, G. Carl. ROW 2: M. Haqerstrom, L. Kzakcwski, D. Rowan, C. Ewcr, I. Gore, S. Gafes, B. Iohnson, V. Nastal., I. Lmne, E. Almen. ROW 3: M. Slater, M. Hauck, R. Davls, E. Howe, B. Denmson, H. Bach, P. Lcuttit, T. Ccrnell, E. Anderkc, M. Leadroot. ulcer-Lgglolaidficafeaf Moperc cagmmen, Page Seventy-seven C2 C J W C row 5, row 5, ore row 5, MISS R. G. DALE'S DIVISION 1357 ROW lt E. Mlller, B. Tosch, L. Sklttone, D. Fairbairn, E. Espo- srto, l. Eazrbairn, C. Dalton, D. Morrison, R. Peterson, R. Fors- lund. ROW 2: Miss Dale, R. Hahn, M, Montgomery, L. Ma- rawslcl, I. Edberq, F. Daqley, I... Block, I.. Hermansen, K. Nerlsen, I. Martin, E. Magnuson, L. len- sen, L. Gzxndle, R. Anderson. ROW 3: I. Wells, V. Seplak, C. Bernahl, W. Strles, G. Groll, A. Kirchoff, G. Carlson, E, Cieszan- owskr, C. May, L, Clausen, V. Guenther, E. Woqner. MRS. PURCELL'S DIVISION QSBJ ROW l: TD, Stellbexq, I.. Clrrxs- tiansen, C. Albertr, l.. Kiley, I. Leach, E. lolmnson, E. Rubin. ROW 2: E. PIVXVITZ, M. Petersen, D. Pacholskl, V. Dretsen, I. Eq- qers, Mrs. Purcell. HOW 3: V, Lrndenrnyx, l.. Blacl-cawtsh, I. Grossman, H. Stiles, R. Gordon, R. Shock, E. Hrequr. MISS M. MARTIN'S DIVISION l3Bl ROW l: E. Freeman, D. Sam- onds, V. Lanqan, S, Savuloscu, A. Nolte, L. Kub1ak, G. Huckin, L. Buda, l. Patraszewski. ROW 2: E. Trma, G. Carl, H. Geannop- ulos, P. West, B. Floska, M. Koehler, I. Gossenauer, M. Bros- ted, V. Knaack. ROW 3: H. Nel- son, H. Martzn, A. Hochstetter, L. Marotta, N. Thybonj, E. Vorn- kahl, I. Ernst, H. Volkmann. Page Seventy-eight SCHURZONE DELEGATES Uuniorsj ROVV 1: R. Kal, N. Teetex, H. Bezruka, H. Vtfasifewski, E. Hemzmqer, F. Larsen, E. Her' bert, A. Petexscn. ROYV 2: A. Kuczynskl, S. Norman, L. Peter- son, L Eqyers, I. Amenta, . McGraw, H. Mall, C. Ewer, Peterson, M. NVe11'. ROVV 3: . Nlre, L. Kapelslu, L. Rang, Flaska, I. Tauber, M. Carseta, S. Cohn, F. Wfttenbelq, Petezson. DWOZ 5. In m P' r- 3' r- r- 'S rn 9. E 2 0 2 Q 2 O ROVJ 1: S. Patti, F. Sew: L Herqkmder, A. Bcexnq, E. Raq- qzeu, L. Lewaxtdcwsk., E. Thompson, M. Hunsakix, M. Swakcw, L. Mika. ROM' 2: D. Llosrzten, L. Hale, fi. Huqxen, F. Otcfskg, V. Pockets!-z' M. Lavis. H. Moutden, P. Bcchat, C. Fuchs, B. S2-. 1tek, E. Hefle, V. iq-'1r1. ROVU 3: B. Szmfteizxckl, H. Sed! 1:11.k, A. Iizisui, '. filffjf, LI. Tfztaxa, N. Chxstczxseu, LI Kms! ZW.-.'skL, S. KHCI1, C. Lbiify A. Stefcmska, M. Tvtfzaofwrt, IJ. Strzsvh. MISS M. MOYNII-IAN'S DIVISION C2-A-J ROW 1: R. Cuthzf, V. Scfkp ff. Kessler, P. Pokzurzy, L. Percu- son, L. Shzznske, G. Apiai, M. Natzky Laxsc-U. ROV! 2: M. Maynlh ut, G. Amunaseu, V. Karnxcky V. Pedasek, A. Lakew- skt, I. Lvfeycir, Iwi. Iohuszzu, F. Sgiallex, A. Funk, L. Vfiabte. ROW' 3: A. Sen L'r1ds':y, G. Sfgetf, Lf. Riehfe, L. Uklejx, T. Ztk, T. Clscm, 1. CCm11ic.1, VJ. Haskzf, H. Sihriaaei, G. Rr:- UXUSSEU. own E70 5, OQQLV jounfain end, Page Seventy-nine WMA, gircifemenle ofoanglafer - MISS MAC EACHERIWS DIVISION IZAJ ROV! l: R. Pankau, L. Se-ibt, E. Sievers, M. Di Baitista, E. Monoque, A. Swanson, M. Long, B. Hornby, I. Olson. ROW 2: C. Hofmann, A. Zeiqler, E. Dier, N. Gray, l. Hammer, I. Shau, E. Roswald, E. Andersen, L. Mau, B. Graff, V. Walker. ROW 3: L. Yordon, R. Lewis, R. Meyer, F. Parks, G. McNally, S. Barkulis, R. Carlsen, W. Ward, D. Gojkovich. SCHURZONE DELI-:GATES KSOPHOMOHESJ ROW l: S. Swanson, D. Grossman, I. Lawry, V. Kendziar, B. Gade, H. Duclek, H. Boos, L. Schwachtqen. ROW 2: D. Kessler, L. Godfrey, H. Zembrzuski, I. Blakut, B. MacGowan, L. Goldenberq, V. Kancus, l. Hodz, I. Creedle. ROW 3: G. Kryczewski, B. Schmidt, E. Kroita, S. Cohn, R. Hartman, G. McNally, C. Strudeman, C. Catlin, I. Halvorsen, I. Lopaz. Paqe Eighty SCHURZONE DELEGATES IPRESHMANJ ROW l: R. Gehl, L. Bullerman, I. Granberq, D. Celusta, A. Bauer, H. Grund, I. Buck, D. Handleman, D. Rose. ROW 2: M. Bailey, F. Krause, E. Iensen, F. Locht, E. Carelson, G. Rosenow, I. Kurth, R. Schweder, G. Kail, M. Iohnson. ROW 3: R. Dalke, H. Orlowski, R. Gastarf, I. Shemick, N. Fieldinq, E. Lovelette, H. Althamire, E. Glatt, T. Laurence, B. Kellerman. SCHURZ TIMES DELEGATES ROW l: R. Gielow, V. Christiansen, B. Olson, I. Herqkmder, I. Lowry, E. Freeman, M. Barkulis, I. Graves. ROW 2: R. Froehlick, H. Kleszzeinski, R. Schwantner, M. Austin, L. Latier, I. Shemick, I. Halvorsen. ROW 3: L. Thompsen, I. Drdlock, L. Walker, E. Helmerle, W, Mucha, B. Moe, Unknown. jA8f58 Wk Cjcuj LSZAWHZ. Page Eighty-one i 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 N 1 4 1 I . l 1 1 f i N 1 1 1 1 E I 1 I 4 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 I 1 I 1 uf 0flfi1fL95 rom February 4A Bow Day and Valentine Dance. Senior Girls told to wear large red hair bows. First dance of the semester. Beginning of teud between Kelm's and Morqan's orchestras. Lambeth Walk Contest. 4B Bow Day. Bed, white, or blue bows in commemoration of Washinqton's Birthday. Senior l-lair-Up Day. Senior Girls who did not wear their hair up or in piqtails had it tied up by the Senior Girls. Also Taq Day for Student Aid, supervised by Senior Girls. Waltz Contest at Dance won by Mary Bar- nett and Leonard Stone. March 3 3A Hair--Up Day. Also Basketball Game between two Senior Boys' Teams. Winner Page Eighty tour fl. CLLHJW to challenge Eaculty or Senior Girls. Sophomore l-lair-Up Day. Freshman Hair-Up Day. Senior Doll Day. Iunior Doll Day. G. A. A. Dance. 4A White Pants Day. Senior Boys wore white pants and white shoes. Also 4B Girls' Summer Clothes Day. 4B Girls wore sun glasses, white shoes, and summer dresses. Shamrock Shuttle. Dance in New Gym given by 4A Girls. 4B Circus Day. 4B Girls brought various kinds ot animals to school. April 2 Basketball Game. 4A Boys vs. 4A Girls. 6 4B Boys' Backward Day. Shirts, ties, and shoes reversed. l3 All-White Day. 4A Girls in white acces- sories. l9 Bunny Bounce. Easter Dance given by 4B Girls. Z1 Lives ot the Bengal Lancers. Movie spon- sored by the B. O. T. C. Also Senior Stomp given by 4A Boys. Bob Butler and his Buccaneers. May 8 The President Vanishesf' Movie sponsored by the Office Workers' Club. ll 4B Doll Day. 26 Alumni Meeting. Iune 7 Class Play, The Charm School. l3 Senior Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y in big joint meeting. 20 Senior Luncheon at Edgewater Beach Hotel. Page Eighty five SERVICE AWARD Mr. Johnson, G. Harnick, H. Olander, B. johnson, Mr. Olson, ewcw 5 Ar eruice Recording service points l l will in my behavior and by my example uphold the honor and good name of the school. That is a pledge every student ought to take. The best way to uphold the name of the school, is to do things to make that school a better place. Many students understood this, but in the past they went in the main unsung. Worthwhile achievement in athletics and in music were always recognized, of course, but students who had other talents were more obscure. The Service Award was created two and one-half years ago by Mr. T. C. Iohnson. Pupils were to receive work for all service, for work as hall guards, ushers, club officers, or for whatever other contribution they might have made. A point scale was Worked out for rating and crediting. Every semester points were to be registered on the pupil's service card corresponding to what it was considered he had done that was ot value to the school. The reward for one thousand points so earned was a service letter. Seventy students have so tar earned letters. The first undergraduates to re- ceive the award were honored at an assembly in April. These students were: Evan Banes, Arthur Czeslawslci, Gloria Harniclc, Harry Olander, Virginia Rob- erts, Lorraine Sampson, Edward Sher- win, lames Toops, and Eleanor Zielinski. Page Eighty SIX Dramatic activities at Schurz reached their climax this semester with the senior class production of Alice Duer Miller's The Charm School. An industrious cast busily studied make-up, prop ar- rangements, costumes, and cues for some months before the performance. Outstanding were lean Sorenson and Michael McDonald in the leads. A ca- pacity audience Was delighted with the first three-acter presented here in years. Six plays of shorter length were pre- sented by the dramatics class this se- mester. Each student had an oppor- tunity to take part in at least one pro- duction, and several became amateur theatrical directors on occasion. A num- ber of plays were also read and dis- cussed in class for dramatic interest. These were chosen mainly from types taken up in the text-bookf Behind the Footlightsf' A number of local Little Theatres have the class on their mailing list and have on occasions favored members with tick- ets. Such productions Were very valu- able experiences to the students. They were able in this way to see and to criti- cize the performances of other beginning players. A tense moment in a class play Ming fam DRAMATICS CLUB ROW 1: B. Morris, L, Wenk, F. Schumanski, G. Albright, V, Mallek, Ft. Nelson, B. Sanders, E. Vaughn, D. Rowan, L. Peterson, H. Moeller, H. Grossenbacher. ROW 2: B. Strayer, G. Iversen, I. Sallwasser, H. Gilbertson, V. Malinowski, B. Griebenow, L. Thompsen, I. Galloghen, F. Butterbaugh, D. Reynolds, H, Horn. TABLE: G. Stevens, H. Howe, A. Dahmer, B. Edwards, M. Macnak, M. Bue- tow, G. Rodgers, E. Ioenson. Page Eighty-seven JW FIRST VIOLINS William Plambeck Margery Moulton Anna Chuchut Iune Radcle Peter Dedes Frank Le Gere Milada Fill-zo Walter Gibbs Iohn Pakan Sheldon Harnick lack Halvorsen Robert Walts Robert Lemon gm!o!L0nic SECOND VIOLINS Nxckolas Korompelas Ben. Borgerson Edward Cieszanowski Dorothy Bastiani Eleanore Blatniak Lucille Rust Betty Rudolph Edith lohnson Shirley Fox Milton Tupy Chester Zienko Ioseph Schraub Robert Passow Walter Plank Gustave lanzen Lorraine Najdowski Rub Liechti Qdlftlfy VIOLAS Shirley Pietz Doris Nielsen Lorraine Leske Betty Kostelnicek VIOLINCELLOS George Vlfunderlich Etna Iohnson Nancy Teeter Dorothy Osborne Elaine Dayiantis DOUBLE BASSES lack Derning Harry Stiles Ed. Kowalski CLARINETS TROMBONE Phyllis Cramer Marjory Skogstrom Sheldon Robbins Marjorie Schueneman DRUMS Charles Trick Willianx Lutz FLUTE PIANO Vernon Field lean Cowles OBOE Valerle Lad CORNET lohn Zema John Eosacki Edward Lad Y Frank Sharres Michael Pawaleczek Another semester ot musical hard Work has slipped away, one keenly enjoyed by the orchestra past years, Mr. Mason did not present a concert in the spring, but devoted his time more profitably to extensive exploration ot the organization. With the exception of t members. Contrary to the custom ot large library ot music collected by the pro essional collections this library is the lar est d t' , g an inest gath- ering of instrumental music in the city, having been slowl bl y assem ed through twenty-nine years. , according to the custom establish d ' h The orchestra played tor graduation e in t e past. The pro- Page Eighty-eight Mr. Mason gram was opened with the last two movements- - Minuet and Allearo'! ot the tamous Symphony 40 in G minor by Mozart. Performance ot this selection caused the qroup some trouble as it was im- possible to obtain qood copies of the Work in this country so that it was necessary to send tor them to Germany. Aqain some members are beinq lost throuqh qraduation. This year Anna Chuchat, lune Radde, and Lucille Rust, Violinistsg Elna lohnson and Georqe Wunderlich, cellistsy and Marjorie Slcaqstrom, trombonist, will leave the qroup, to be badly missed. Page Eighty-nine l STUDENT COUNCIL DESK: B. Kleber, L, Hansen, F. Cdin. ROW 1: l. Ludolph, B. McToggort, B. Piehler, M, Fdrrelly, L, Schwochtgen, B. Laing, A. Foerster. ROW 2: L. Goldenberg, B. Zurich, I. Nelson, V. Losin, M. Kramer, A. Hubbell, I. Anderson, D. Gnieck, C. Lomkin, M. Drcxmstordt, H. Rhode, E, lugolo. ROW 3: S. Gates, I. Housmon, I. Anderson, L. Miller, W. Throgmorton, R. Graham, B. Kleber, W. Schoewherr K. Burley, E. Tomczclk, I. Magnus, S. Robbins, D. Flikeidi R. Huntzecker, H. Behm, R. Towne, M. Knights, C. Peter- son, H. Kritikson. ,AQ ping Aan! The Executive Committee in session Do you Wornt coopercrtion? Ask the Council. The Student Council, one of the ldrgest orgdnizcttions oft Schurz, Wgs mdde up of representotives from every division room. lts purpose Wcts legislct- tive-to corry out the decisions of the Student Forumg its orimfto better Schurz dccording to the idegs of the students themselves. lt therefore become ct pldce of expression for ony opinion origindt- ing in the student body, C1 clearing house of topics concerning dll student life. The group backed mdny school proj- ects. The Welsh lmperiorl Singers' pro- grorm was motde cr success in port through the efforts of the members, Who distributed ond urged sotle of tickets otmong the student body. Other Worthy ccruses were assisted in the some mgn- mer. For excrmple, the orgdnizortion emerged lOUCZJ from the Red Cross Drive dnd is represented gt the Chicdgo Chop- ter of the lunior Red Cross. Officers were: Bruce Klebber, presidentg Leslie Hcmsen, vice-president: Frdnces Cdin, secretory: Lgrry Krebs, tredsurer, otnd Mr. McAfee, sponsor. Page Ninety The Student Forum is in session. This group was formed by Mr. T. C. lohnson, former principal, with the pur- pose of bringing the administration, tac- ulty, and students to a closer under- standing. Representatives were chosen from various departments to function as a body in a democratic Way. The Forum's specific problem this se- mester was to interest more students in extra-curricular activities of all kinds. A committee worked in collaboration with representatives from the Clubs on plans which would enable a dance to be given every Week. On every other occasion a dancing instructor was to be present, it was proposed, to teach ama- teurs and self-conscious Quests. An alert Forum Committee placed bul- letins concerned with the organizations activities on bulletin boards throughout the school. Ottciers were: Walter Sever- son, president, Gloria Harnick and Les- lie Hansen, vice-presidents: Frances Cain, secretary, and Richard Barlik, delegate-at-large. f Y, 1 N , N J ' .Rs EN . , N' 1-'D' Nfl.: m 1. TN 1 X 'x K ' x 'J X J X L x I . xx .X 'N .51 - - 1 X ., ,SJ sg , . X - A 5 42 L . T . rf ..-A J X Page Ninety-one a ! Discussing the agenda ' X ' - 5-Q' if'-4 ,,fV'.tfL,'.zcPw'Vf X 'fpvdzc V ' 1 ' , If , U 1 WW, V--41' 1, JQHJ ,off f'- , It 4, :,f.114I PZ!! qu' HJ, W--t3 LZiL,wpf,t ?f,L.,4,4,1f, T ,I Y ,V yfffjb .'iz2f+-W' , , I . 4, ,- ,'r V X o VM! I ,U Ae '- fomfenf owe 4,41 f , V li Lf 4 i 'V -f . My . ,, Z3 Lift Wf- ff' ,f .AV . b I STUDENT FORUM ROW l: L. Hjorth, L. Hansen tvice-prestdentl, G. Harnick. lvice-presidentl, W. Seversen lpresidentl, F, Cain tsecre- taryl, R. Borlek, M. Farrelly. ROW 2: C. Fleck, N. Geari- nopoulos, D. Dietz, H. Geannopouulos. I. Hansen, L. Sampson, I. Andersen, M, Mitchell, H. Grund, D. Do- bersch, S, Purvis. HOW 3: H, Behm, VJ. Weith, L. Peter- son, S. Fox, E. Goebel, C. Peterson. Olf' CLARINET Shirley Brandeau Pat Chapman Charlotte Coldirin Doris Coughlen Louis Craig Phyllis Cramer Mary Fogarty Eugene Freeman leanette Friewald Betty Hall Virginia Iablowicz Robert Lehman Ruth Lemon Lucille Momernow Kenneth Manchee lane McDonough William Meier Bertha Oniones Yvonne Read Sheldon Robbins lack Rued Marjorie Schueneman Clifford Smith Victor Steinborn Vida Thorsen Charles Trick Dorothy Trockowski Warren Webster ozfwing zfmed BARITONE Al Amundsen Elwyn Miller larnes Olson BASSOON Herbert Hofmann Robert Meier BASS loab Aronson Torn Weiyers Richard Wollerman Fred Varash BASS AND ALTO CLARINET Thais Therie june Ludolph CORNET Barrett Bast Edward Drucker Delmar Burr Dominick Geraci Richard Greening Vincent Guasta Mack Harabuda Robert Jacobsen Robert Merebick Lucille Moline Norman Peters luin Ransom Louis Latter DRUM Stanley Logan Eugene Iablowicz bill Lutz Eugene Heit Jerome Felt FLUTE Fred Brownfield Norman Cybat Mary Hengst Elaine Lund Bob Wudge Mary Weir FRENCH HORN Al Gilbertsun Richard Guthaus Charles Haley Howard Payne Robert lusin Margaret Knapp layne Macey Vtfalter Stiles SAXOPHONE Marge Guerrero Bessie Hanus Betty Hartzell Otto Lehman Edison Rhyner Alan Sampson Charles Latter Hope Wiese Elenor Young TROMBONE Ray Colenbaugh Glenn Iorian Norman Keadle Robert Kellerman Arthur Sares BELL LYRA Analon Smith Lorraine Thompsen lane Weir Dick Wessel Shakespeare said, The man that hath no music in himself, nor is not moved by concord oi sweet sounds, is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils. The Concert Band was formed in 1936 by a small group who shared a common love ot good music. The success ot this enterprise has not only been shown by the organizations increase in membership-to three hundred members-but also in honors Won by individual students. Some have gone from the Schurz Band into city contests to receive superior ratings. Herbert Hoffman, bassoon, was rated as were also Norman Peters, Cornet: Page Ninety-two Captain Harvey Phyllis Cramer, clarinet, and lames Olson, baritone. Thus these musicians are now eligible for national competition. Three ensembles were granted Honorable Mention: the brass quartet consisting ot Norman Peters, Barrett Bast, lames Olson, and Arthur Saresg the clarinet quartet numbering Thais Thorie, lune Ludolph, Phyllis Cramer, and Margery Schuneman, and a saxophone quartet composed ot Edison Rhymer, Hope Wiese, Margery Guerro, and Allan Sampson. The brass quartet was marked the Clarinets, and the saxophones, Captain Harvey was director. Page Ninety-three SCHURZ TIMES ROW l: H. Rohde, L. Ernst, L. Sampson, G. Harnick, M. Kastens, M. Buetow, L. Smith, L. Wilkinson. ROW 2: M. Chrisler, M. Carlson, P. lohnson, E. Merritt, A. Ches- ser, J. Lacker, R. Kettler, W. Van Loan, D. Wessell. ROW 3: R. Nelson, E, Ahlers, L. Peterson, V. Altredson, I. Kings- ley, M. Zurawic, E. Zielinski, V, Richardson, D. Rozek, B. Kunik, S. Fox, I. Erickson, I. Graves, E. Kudalis. f M MAA XZJM Making up a dummy Freshmen read it to learn about the school. Sophomores read it so that they can know more than the freshies about what goes on. luniors read it so that they can discover what the seniors are doing and follow their example. Even the sophisticated seniors read it to see if anyone dares to become as important as they are. What? Why, the Schurz Times, of course. With a newly organized editorial council headed by Gloria Harnick, ed- itor: Lloyd Smith, associate editor: Bruce Bradway, manager of the advertising departmentp and Louise Smallwood, head of the business department, the staff began work last fall. This past se- mester, the council, still headed by Gloria Harnick, consisted of Merritt Kas- tens, who has been an exceptionally capable business manager as well as writer, Lorraine Sampson, Marjorie Bue- tow, Lois Ernst, and Lloyd Smith. Gloria has functioned in every department of the Times-photo-technician work, writ- ing, editing, and advertising. Seen often with flashgun, tripod, and camera is Edward Kudalis, the ZA responsible for the pictures in the Schurz Timesethe only high school picture newspaper. Page Ninety four SCHURZONE CLASS FINANCIAL SECTION ROW l: E. Klelm, M. Mocnac, Mr. Lczlcemccher, l. Sorenson, H. Eurlch, A. Wdsiok, G. Wunderlich, ROW 2: R. Thompson, L. Sanders, B. Srmth, R. Martoronc, D. Moeqdlm, H. H1lqoe, V. Alfredson, F. Clsco, M. Gould, V. Huff, ROW 3: D. Holzman, E. Meklel, R. Cdrsello, S. RUSSIKIHOII, L. Bcxuchwnz, I. Klnqsley, C, Chnstmnsen, P. Cervenks, E. Garde, D. Ford, E. Iohn- son, F. Blelcwo. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION SEATED: O. Mcrtish, B. Fredenck, M1ss Lclly, STAND- ING: E. Przbylcz, C. Kwcszqroch, R, Vvlchlqxen, E. Kuddhs, K. Sexzen. EDITORIAL SECTION ROV! l: M. Cmlson, R. Dunn, R. Keltlsr, M1ss Flnk L. Ernst, E. Campbell, K. Hdrrlson, I. Housmcn, A Rcdewold, ROV! 2: V. Anderson, L. Miller, R. VJ1nd l. Anderson, A. Chosser, F. Palace, M. Pcrtrldqc, E. 1 Vfenqefx, H. Oldndcr, ROV! 3: C. Lxpecki, P. Kloock l P. Beqole, E. Slqrnan, I. Myrup, G. Bldnchuid, B. Bush, V. Vfelzer, M. Suwyer, C. Mitt. Page Ninety-five jg! LS? lfLlf'ZOIfL8 sS? will be found on page l76 C' f Jar Moa! Jgarmong SOL E. Seplak, M. Roberts, E. Chocol, A. Teigen S. Owens, T. Gore, I. Swanson, E. Zuber M. Carseth, T. Klinger, E. Berthlein, L. Kehl A. Freeman, W. Steinbrecher E Pabich L Moe, S. Wiese N Gay H' Hel e IS: , . , . g son, Brandan, M. Koehler, A. Wasiak, E. Spam- pinato, A, Katchis, I. Linne, M. Macey, M H anson, I. Stautter, M. Knobe, l. Foster, M. F ' arrelly, V. Glaeser, I. Bailey, B, Tean- der, I. Frisk. Second Sopranos:'S. Waterman, B. Osborne, I. Morrill, M. Vtlingert, G. Zuber, E. Podolski, L. Pozdol, C. Christiansen L Mereckis C. O CHORUS. First Sopranos' L Munson, First Altos: V. Huff, F. Cain, B. Keur, G V b - or au, I. Bauer, I. Cleedle D Rowe, B: Mite-tier, B Tilley M whims' D' R . , . y, . eynolds, E.See1y. Second Altos: A. Knopinski, L. Searle S f . ei ner, C. Ca.l son, M. Carlson, V. Bilder, M. Peterson D. Osborne, I. Pans, M. Kelly, P. Iohnson, L. Waiker, A. Rodewald, E. Dayiantis. First Tenors- B. K . am, R. Hoffman, I. Ellis, S. Bacher, A. Boeing B Borlek I D h Second Tenors: H. Niernira, H. Rowe, YN V L ' an oan, H. Lllleberg, W. Stiles, A. Mi trenqa,'R. Oberwise, G. Sisscn, L, Ostrom. Baritone: W F d . ran sen, R. Schneider C De Yo ung, I. Perkins, T. Calarus, R. Diehl, A Walter, C. Catlin, B. Kleber, VV. Vesley. s, . De-in, B. Batura, I. Ewer, M. Loeade, A. Peterson I Neslow, L. W 'd ' ' IBcxsses: K. Bail E. B y, anes, M Kastens L Talt B er, . Schoesslinq, A. Zapel, R. Rvan-, D . Weber, G. Frizen, H Engelstad S S - , . ugar, R. Fredricks. I . , . ur am, I , , Ai Sammerixl. I Ellis, I. Nelson, V. Malinowski, R. Sletner, 5 A. Alilgarcl, A. Chuchut, R. Audino, G. Bo- Q nianotf, I. Feldlcarnp, E. Goebel, L. Burn- ' ' stead. 'QQ f ' I The outstanding chora , , o o ass. Under the direction of Mr. Wetzel, the chorus sang out this semester some one hundred thirteen voices strong. On March 28, 29 and 30, Schurz participated in the Chicago Music Festival, the largest concert ever held in the city. The choral groups appeared the first night, Mr. Wetzel directing Sicut Cervus and The Cycle. lt was a stirring sight. Three thousand tour hundred singers and instrurnentalists completely filled the main floor. The number that brought Schurz an ovation was Nobel l group at Schurz is ot course the S l Cl It Cain's Boll, Chariot. Page Ninety-six Mr. Weizel The success of this event inspired SchurZ's own music festival on April l3, in which noi only the Solo Class, but all musical organizations took part. This seniesier The class furnished music ai several local PTA. meetings and was invited io sing at ihe State Convention. l-lere several iesiival numbers were given: f'Beauiiiul Saviour and Mr. Weizel's Sancius Benediciusf' The qroup also performed ai the Class Reunion program and ai WLS in a hali-hour radio proqram on lune l. Paqe Ninefv-seven CLEAN-UP LEAGUE STANDING: E. McNulty. ROW l: S. Patti, M. Hornsby, I. lVlcGriff, M. lzard, E. Dayiantis, H, Fairbairn, ROW 2 W. Christensen, E, Freeman, E. Spampinato, M, Farrelly, I. Shaw, I. Andersen, S. Bluj, I. Wayne. ROW 3: C. Cas tello, I, Paulsen, R. Graham, F. Iagiello, A. Kreyer, I Hansen, S. Guarino. J C f Ol 861,101 LVL855 Selling Clean-Up 'tags All uncleanliness in the community is the enemy of the Clean Up League. Thus the organization endeavors to in- stitute Whatever reforms may be needed to overcome this arch offender, Mr. Dirt or Mr. Confusion, not only in Schurz it- self but in the surrounding territory. For instance, Various organizations had for some time been attempting to install bicycle racks for the convenience of Schurz students. Then the Clean Up League stepped in. Things began to hum at once, and before bewildered stu- dents knew What was going on, bicycle racks had been begun. Publicity for the League was aided by a Slogan Contest, school wide, and a special Clean-Up Assembly. A colorful parade called students' attention further to their duties in relation to cleanliness. Whether they had been moved or not, was ascertained by a Locker lnspection. An innovation for beautifying the school was the third floor Triangle of Triumph, Where were hung all sports trophies the school has Won since it was built. Financial diffi- culties the league might have had were eliminated by means of a Tag Day. Page Ninety eight These are just two of the questions you may be asked by the guardians of the halls. Stop! they will cry when you open a locker during the period. This semester, the Sentinels, who had charge of all tardiness, initiated a new tardy system, which was worked out in detail by Mr. Salem, club sponsor. Un- der this plan it was hoped that the num- ber of tardinesses per person might be reduced. Close record was kept and punishment was swift and sure. The group attempted to promote a friendly feeling among the Marshals, to discuss the problems of the guards, and to find solutions for them. ln addi- tion the members held several exciting debates with the Engineering Club. Ar- thur Czeslawslci, Harry Clander, Leon- ard Stone, and Frank Iagiello are among the graduates. Officers were: Frank la- giello, president, Leonard Stone, vice- president: Agnes Holm, secretary, lack Kelm, treasurer, and Emerson Munroe and Robert Evans, sergeants-at-arms. The Marshals confer Ag 6111! QP8. SENTINELS ROW l: B. Morris, K. Gunsteens, E. Munro, l. Kelm, F. lagiello tpresidentl, A. Holm fsecretaryl, V. Kendzior, M. Groh, V. Sherwin. ROW 2: A. Hohe, M. Mocaruski, E. Zielinski, I. Hurglcenden, M. Carlson, I. Guercie, B. Bjons, I. Sopoci, L. Kapelski, B. Skerke. ROW 3: D. Thoennis- sen, R. Milz, H. Sitlco, I. Soennicksen, A. Priebe, L. Lund- quist, C. Leski, S. Wilinski, A. Meaurne. ROW 4: L. Handelman, B. Pedersen, I, Edwards, L. Zloza, R. Grahrn, H. Olander, B. Humiz, W. Reinhardt, C. Peterson, A. Czeslawski. Page Ninety-nine LAURELS HONOR COMMITTEE HOW l: M. Polkoske, R. Deethmon, W. Severson tvice- presidentl, E. Tomczak Isecretaryj. B. Bradway Cpresi- dentl, M. Carlson, G. Romanotf, ROW' 2: Miss Moynihan, B. Kunik, E. Zielinski, H. Rohde, M. Buetow, L. Peterson, V. Handwerk, M. Zurawic. ROW 3: E. Rohrer, l... Rysell, S. Sugar, R. Ryan, N. Geannopoulos, S. Harnick. f 0 6-L5 el LVL if Giving out Honor Pins t Y Do you expect to wear a little Qold wreath? It you do, you must maintain an average of E for the entire tour years. Gold laurel pins were presented at the Graduation Exercises to those who had been successful in maintaining such consistently high scholarship. Any stu- dent, however, may be a member ot the Laurels who maintains such an average for one semester. This year a new service tor Laurel members was initiated. Members had complained that they were ignorant of what was contained in the various courses at Schurz. Each week a talk was given by some member ot the faculty in which he attempted to give the sit!- niticance ot his subject and its value in lite outside school. The plan proved to be very popular, as most of the mem- bers strongly urged its continuance. Sponsored by Miss Moynihan, the Laurels this semester passed the thou- sand mark in membership. Though it has been in existence as an organization only three years, it has become one ot the most important groups in school. It was governed by an executive commit- tee which consisted oi: Bruce Bradway, president: Walter Severson, vice-presi- dentg Eleanor Tomczak, secretary, Lois Ernst, treasurer. Page One Hundred TOP PICTURE: Mrs. Gets, Mrs. Boeing, Mrs. Huckin, Mr. Lake- rnacher, Mr. Iohnson, Mi. Bil- horn, Mrs. Ferry, Miss Gros- senbacher, Mrs. Ward. TABLE GROUP, Standing: Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs Pohtrnan, Mrs. Olson. SEATED: Mrs. Tuley, Mrs. Tuppy, Mis. Swanson, Mrs. Nation, Mrs. Hohenadahl, Mrs. Burwick, Mrs. Eggers, Mrs. Vtfevh, Mrs. Peyzot. ,7Ae gifown-14,05 :wwf We the people promote the general Wel- fare ot our youth. That is the theme ot the Schurz Parent Teacher Association. This semester many tine speakers were heard by the group: Mrs. Miller, State luvenile Protec- tion Chairman: Mrs. Faber, State Narcotic Chairmang Mrs. McAfee, traveler and lec- turerg Mr. Putter, County Superintendent ct Schoolsg and Mrs. Read, Fourth Vice-Presi dent at the lllinois Congress ot Parents and Teachers. The school provided entertainment tor Page One Hundred One some ot the meetings. Music classes, the Or- chestra, the Pan-American League, Dramatics and Physical Education classes all performed. Cn March 5, members ot the board gave a tarewell luncheon tor the retiring principal, Mr. T. C. lohnson, and presented him with a gitt. Otticers tor the last semester were: Mrs. Huclcin, president, Mrs. Ward, First Vice- Presidentg Mr. Lalcemacher, Second Vice- Presidenty Mrs. Ferry, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. Geise, Corresponding Secretaryg and Mrs. Boeing, Treasurer. 7 aggnior eC.3QIflfL75A 4A SENIOR GIRLS ROW 1: L. Hanethe, R. Steqe G. Nehf, S. Anqne, M, M1lz, C Maloney, M. Koehler, V, Huff E. Spamplnato, I. McGriff. L Sanders, L, Mereckis. ROW 2: A. Rodewald, E. Siqman, A Wasiak, R. Koeler, R. Deethman G. Romanoff, s. wheat, 1. Lenl lek, C. Chase, A. Foerster, E Weber, N. Burfischer. ROW 3 C. Caboor, B, Srnith, M. Peterl son, M. Krater, G. Schlobohrn B. Alexander, L, Schwartz, V. Borqqren, B. Gustaison, M. Mc- Cartney, V. Nelson, C. White. ROW 4: R. Anderson, B. Strayer, I. Hawley, B. Nelson, G. Sprers F. Palace, B. Skowron, F, Pawl lak, M. Kroll, M. Chrlsler, I. Radde, E. Kiewert. 415. SENIOR GIRLS ROW l: I. Daniels, T. Duff, P, Faloiszak, L. McNevl, C. Boxck, E. Stanqland, I. Risinq, I, I-liaby, B. Bush, G. Klunelc, M. McTaq- qart. ROW 2: B. Lookabouqh, M. Meyer, F. Molanda, M. Schneider, A. Howard, D. Berge- mann, I. Bellows, M, Partrrdqe, M. Schrnook, G. Blanchard, A. Barrer. ROW 3: Y. Lasserqne, M. Hampion, S. Russinaf, K. Selclewrty, E. Iohnson, D. Nttsch- ke, V. Nelson, M, Taff, L, An- derson, I, Lamprecht, B. Stashe- wrcz, R. Stamer. 4A SENIOR GIRLS ROW l: L, Bauchwltz, D. Ander- son, R. Martorana, I. l-lausnxan ttreasurerl, V. Altredsin Cvlce- pres1dentI, B. Wxeqel Cpresidentj, I. Sorensen tsecretaryI, M. Gould, R. Grnsburq, E. Tornczali, I. My- rup, P, BeBole. ROW 2: M, Neeka, G. Newman, I. Iordan, L. Stok, L. Chrrstensen, E. Wxck, E. Iaalello, W. Mikula, E. Beudl, M. Guerrero, V. Wrese, H. W1llf ner, I. Prooks. ROW 3: P. Wohlt, F. Wlele, E. Schnidt, M. Gaer- deta, P. Bohnenhuqer, A, Ger- ber, L. Berg, D. Larson, E, Scott, A. Dumlce, B. Nielsen. ROW 4: M. Rhea, I. Krnqsley, F. Mlt- chell, B. Miller, D. Maeqdlrn, G. Brehme, L. Walker, L. Hopper, M. Barnett, I. Gilberzge, P. Kloock. Page One Hundred Two .14 ,SIZHPA 814485 iw' 4A SENIOR GIRLS HOW l: L. Freeland, F. Blsluoy, H. Sronslcl, 17. Nysizom, j. Mac Louqheln, I. Edqor, I. Viostberq, H. Inqrom, D. Lfelxnq, A. Flee- mdn, E. Bubsez. HOW 2: V. Blss, G. Bcclcel, B. Ilrxrnez, F. Bujol ski, V. M1cek, B. Plehler, M. Rohdrn, H. Aoelfrelli, V. An derson, B. Irxcooss, S. Bluj. ROVV' 3: M, Pound, M. Robelis, G. Steele, H. Rcxpgiwld, A. Leonard, B. Pe-telsun, l.. Kfxddfrfz, A. Lin frlc, M. Hllqoc, M. Sfiwyel, V. Felt. ROVV 4: li Rfffq, M. Pcf koske, K. H.111's:'i:1, L. Metzger, H. Wciydix, V. Hiflxqidslon, M. Kotoxynslczx, M. ljyzyez, M. ES Ersel, R. Sguxnn: 4A SENIOR GI323 HOIU 1: F. CISCO, Ll. P'.1r1s'.'Ji'1Tf1, H, Howe, L. KOISCH, E, Ford, F.. Fortuna, V. Hcrqerstzoni D. L15- sy, I. S1-ewoxth, R. Kznn, A. Fey, F. Gleeson. ROVJ 2: L. P1rxlcex-.'- sky l. Vifxldvoqgl, C. Iornbxow- ski, L. Ioenscn, M. lclmsfone, A. Koiuf: M. Mor1.s, Lf. Iicrozyn- ska, L. Dorsey, L, Srhlongfx, V. Heirxch, M. OELQIQ, E. Hczyzgz. HOW 3: P. Lyon, L. Bzxsso, E. lfiecnslei, M. Skkbi, M. Iflxles ky, E. Luplolc, V. Puxmol, A. Ichnscn, M. Lzzuxmer lvl. Bidi' key, E. Mmkel, M. Llnde, D. Nconon. ROV! 4: L. Bebenfr, I. Forstel, M. Mdcndk, P. Cexven- ko, K. Feehxzn, H. Sfeznilc, M. I.I'lSkOWSl'Cl, A. Slclnuex, V. Ux- bxn, A. Vcixskc I, V.'vE'I, I. Ivlorxlll. 4A SENIOR GIRLS ROV! I: FF. Von Gdisse, M. Curl' son, R. Donn, G. Jacobson, L. johnson, L. Millet, S. Esdehr, H. Gxonslcl, G. Gurecke, D. Glrzub, I. Hollerud, VV. Klopp. ROVV 2: E. Behmer, I. Clark, I. Ruppert, D. Bowsher, D. DeVoe, L. Schmoler, L. Knuih, E. Cum' IIllHCjS, I. Nowcxckl, M. Rosko, E. Mdluel, M. Hocxf, L. Fuss. ROW' 3: C. Schrdmd, R. Lcechl, V. Buffy, L. Rust, B. Berqsuom, D. Brennen, F. Bernohl, G. Mxkuckl, E. Krenlz, l.. Vfzlkznson V. Men' cykowskz, M. Baker, G. Mlller. ROIN 4: V. Paulus, I. Hcllen, E. Mxchclel, I. Blylh, M. Collins, l. Rzeznzke, P. El-cbezq, A. Chu- chut, M. Buczolc, V. Kxtsmery, H. Iiisew-1.Cz, E. Byus. Page One Hundred Three QVLLOI' QF' if CfLl!LfL95 P O H d Page One gina! j8fZJlfU5AlyO an cJQ'e40!fL!fLe65 Fun, fellowship, fame and the future. These are the four F's the Senior Girls use as their motto. Their activities this semester were many and varied. The Pumpkin Prom- enade and the Shamrock Shuffle helped with the fun and fellowship part of the motto, but also added considerable money for phil- anthropic uses. Proceeds were turned over to the Student Aid and Thanksgiving Funds. Bow Day, Doll Day, Sweater Day, Student Aid Tag Day, All-White Day, Clash Day, and Hair-Up Day were all carried out in fine style by the club members. Hair-Up was a totally new idea in days. lane Calways differentl Daniels with long pig-tails and Yvonne Las- seigne with a very effective coiffure took the palms. These events managed to spread the fame part of the Senior Girls' motto. Mirrors were placed in the girls' wash- rooms at the expense of the organization. This was accomplished mainly through the untir- ing efforts of Bose Martorana and Bonnie Wiegel. The girls also joined in whole-heart- edly on the Schurzone Sales Campaign un- der the guidance of committee-heads Lucille Bust, Vernetta Alfredson, and lean Myrup. Costumes worn about the school to advertise the annual were many and diverting. Mem- bers also acted as guides during Open House, when they took prospective girl freshmen about the school. The 4B Girls' Party for the 4A Girls was a great success mainly because of a very clever shadow-play, which almost had the girls roll- ing in the aisles with laughter. When Mr. lohnson was about to retire, Bonnie Wiegel conceived of the idea of having an informal Farewell and Birthday Party for him. The climax of the occasion was the presentation Hundred Five of a lovely decorated cake for Mr. lohnson made by Kay Hedberg, a highly complimen- tary report card made by lean Kingsley, and a gift. Without the council and inspiration of Mrs. O'Connell and Mrs. Nolan, sponsors of the club through the 4B and 4A semesters re- spectively, the aims and achievements of the members might not have been as significant or unusual. Officers were: Bonnie Wiegel, presidentg Vernetta Alfredson, vice-presidentg lean Sorenson, secretary, lulie Hausmann, treasurery and lean Myrup, sergeant-at-arms. The Entertainment Committee included: Dor- othy Anderson, Mildred Gould, and lane Dan- iels. Speakers were booked by Bose Marto- rana. The Befreshment and Ticket Commit- tee consisted of Kay Hedberg and Lois Bauch- witz. lean Kingsley, Marjorie Chrisler, and Dolores Lissy composed the Art Committee. Sports were managed by Karen Harrison, an- nouncements by Eleanor Tomczak, and pins by Bose Ginsberg. Entertaining .enior oyd omloife Qfograw SENIOR BOYS' GROUP I ROW 1: D, Schultz, E, Snider, D. Orton, R. Beaver, O. Hoimann, R, Evans, S. Lesker, W. Rein- hardt, D. Kenny, D. Gedrnan, A. Zape1, A, Ross. ROW 2: N. May- ner, 1. Guercia, R. Smith, I. Kruckrneyer, W. Dudek, R. Swie ta11a, K. Gunsteeus, T. Frank, R. Grten, R. Weqner, I. Rofstad. F. Hrrsch, A. Ehle, M. Conroy. ROW 3: 1. O'Connar, C. Eckersberq, R. Mz11er, H. Brafchor, 1. K1o1bassa, E. Rhymer, G. Wunderhch, G. Kaldrnq, W. Frandsen, M. MC- Dona1d, B. Lane, R. Scho1z. ROLV 4: C. Rutkowskz, 1. G1e1Ch, L. O1- son, G. Bai1ey, L. Hande1man, T. Santino, H. Eurich, L. Stabovxiz, E. Lindberg, D. Edwards, T, Mc- Grath, B. Dan1e1s, V. Iacobson. SENIOR BOYS, GROUP Z ROW 1: B. Rynkus, R. Staak, K. Page, R. De1 Campo, F. B1e1awa, E. Kennedy, A. Ustaszyewskr, R. Ryan, R. Schnetder, R. Path, R. Long, I. Sternberq. ROW 2: A. Enders, L. Dudyzk, F. Zauner, C. Ltpeckt, C. Rtchards, R. Su1hvan A. Michnanrty, T. Tahk, E. Latoss L. Ryse11, C. Caste-110. ROW 3: G. O1sen, M. Davrdson B. Youni- strorn, R. BQ1s1e1, F. Peters, G. Adolfson, W. NOSG1, W. Meter L. Beaurhne, R, Thompson, W Vanderpoe1. ROW 4: F. Ka1czyn- skr, I. Slaboch, D. Va1entino, R Tauber, I. Perktns, W. Schcuf- north, R. Tuzynskt, M. Chap' Datta, 1. Wa1ke1 C. Ga11aqher H. Pedersen, T. O'Too1e. SENIOR BOYS, GROUP 3 ROW 1: E. Sherwrn, Mr. Fleming, R. Ferry, H. Enqlestad, H, Olanf der fprestdentl, K. Kenyel fvice- prestdentj, B. Bradway fsecrc- tary-treasurerj, W. Church, R. Schoesslinq, A. Cyeslawski, 1. Davrs, E. Schrader. ROW 2: E. Augustine, D. Alese, G. Ekeberq, E. Merrrtt, H. Stanqe, A. Ulrtch M. Forde, E. K1e1m, W. Lctvin, I. Wiss. ROW 3: S. Sugar, R. Ca1- meyn, F. Chu1ay, W. Eggers, M. Blakut, R. Ietke, G. Loohy, P. Bronder, F. M111er, C. Kennedy A. Ka1as, D. Iohnson. ROW 4: M. Pedley, C. Leskt, C. Mte1ke, K. Meyers, F. Iaqtello, G. Larsen M. C1ayton, D. Kramer, R. Pe1ton, O. M111er. Page One Hundred Six Adm many 'MAJMA -mid Ogfbcfiuw Page One A dance, a lecture on crime by Ferris Laune, professor of criminology at North- western University, and the Senior Boys' Party were the highlights of an interesting year's program. The boys of the class of '39 first realized and expressed their comrade- ship in the Class of '39 4B Boys' Club, founded in the fall of '38, Tim O'Toole Was elected the first president: lack Trost, vice- presidentg Harry Olander, secretary and treasurer: and Bob Ferry and Arthur Czeslaw- ski, sergeants-at-arms. The club founders found sympathetic and helpful sponsors in Mr. Church and Mr. Fleming. ln the spring semester, Tim O'Toole was succeeded as president by Harry Olander. Kenneth Kenzel took over lack Trost's job. Bruce Bradway became secretary-treasurer, and the sergeants-at-arms were Howard Englestad and Robert Ferry. The purposes of the club were manifold. One was to engender greater class spirit among the boys of the class of Iune, l9397 another was to bring the boys of the class together, promoting congenial relations: an- other was to establish a program of intra- mural sports open to every boy in the class to provide an outlet for those who didn't have the time for the regular teams. This last was accomplished when the Senior Boys' baseball, volley-ball, and basket-ball teams Went into action. The fraternal objec- tive Was achieved when the importance of committee cooperation in graduation activi- ties was stressed. Other objectives were: to promote and encourage a sense of social and cultural values, which was achieved through the Senior Boys' Dance, the Senior Boys' Party. the lecture by Professor Laune, and the financial and moral support the organization gave the class play: to attempt to establish boxing, wrestling, and archery as inter- Hundred Seven school and intramural sportsg to leave some sort of useful remembrance of the club's existence in the school following graduationg to foster school spirit in support cf the soccer, golf, tennis and the other teams in the minor sports whose activities do not receive either the attention or publiciy that football does: to promote a closer student-faculty coopera- tion through understanding cf the problems encountered by each: and to form the nucleus of an alumni association which can continue to serve Schurz after graduation, so that the club can reap the satisfaction which such service brings. The officers feel that they owe much to their sponsors, Mr. Church and Mr. Fleming, who gave most liberally of their time and advice. Because of their efforts the memory of the Senior Boys' Club will remain with the members down through the year. Surely no previous senior boys' 'group ever had so Varied, Worth-While, and balanced a pro- gram as this. The Faculty-Senior Boy Volley Ball Game if 4175? gina Oh! What's this? exclaimed some stu- dents as a group of boys passed with ties flowing down their backs, and shirts on back- wards. One wondered whether the unbelievable was happening or whether it was only the grape-juice one had had the night before. Iust what were these illusions? What? Oh, the 4B Boys' Olub's Backward Day! Well! Meetings were held to engender greater class spirit among the boys of the class of February, l94U, and to bring them together, promoting congenial relations. One of the ideals ot the club was to estab- 4B BOYS, GROUP 1 ROVV lr L. Zwrlkowski, D. Rage, E. Dembski, I. Putterich, L, Quin- nett, H. Motzfeldt, H. Nichols, A. Carlson, B. Dayrnent, W. Wick w. Evans. Row 2. 1. se-ifnerf F. Esposito, I. McGuinness, R. Little, A. Wambach, I. Olson, H. Hansen, R. Towne, A, Wag- ner, T. Bretsnyder. ROW 3: W. Keown, R. Iorgensen, F. Bergen, R. Rakow, R, Reinke, D. Mad- sen, E, Rostkowski, E. Hoqlund, R. Ebner, E. Seedorf, A. Cornis- key, E. Sendecki, S. Martin, L. Shapiro, B. Kleber, R. Heidorn I. McNab, A. Castle, C. Petersen. 4B BOYS, GROUP 2 ROW l: W. Otte, D. Oaks, L. Puls, G. Abramsen, M. Myano- vich, W. Severson, R. Moeller, H. Ryan, F, Bott, G. Valentine. ROW 2: H. Lilleberg, S. Bolin, L. Yehling, M. Marty, I. Vander- pool, B. Olson, E. Freeman, G. Hayman, E. Otte. ROW 3: H. Iruill, M. Lunn, M. Frankenberg, F. Spies, I. Re-ud, I. Stipp, E. Munro, IW. Synth, D. Leadroot. ' I i lish a tull program of intramural sports, in order to provide for those who loved such activity, but did not have the time or the high athletic standards required for the varsity teams. These sports included Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Ping-pong, and Golf. The club was under the capable manage- ment of Walden Mijanovick, president of the organization. He had the cooperative assist- ance ot: George Abramsen, vice-president, Walter Seversen, secretary, Lawrence Puls, treasurer, and Dan Oaks and Robert Moller, sergeants-at-arms. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Osbon, sponsor. Page One Hundred Eight J Xffl, f OJ X , ,Vp I i , SKI, Z' M A Sweater Day, a Summer Day Con which everyone wore smoked glasses and light summer dressesl, a Circus Day Cwhen the girls were trailed by toy stuffed animalsl, a Doll Day, and an Apron Day were the high- lights of an interesting semester in the 4B Girls' Club. With a membership of about one hundred and forty-five girls, the club really went to town on a series of activities which included the traditional party for the Senior Girls on May 26, and the novel Bunny Bounce, a most successful dance given in April. ln March, the club held a rose sale, the pro- ceeds of which were given to Mrs. Walsh to buy new supplies for the rest-room. Meetings were held the tenth period every second and fourth Tuesday. The only requirement for membership was membership in the 4B class. Under the leadership of the capable officers -Arline Coltman, president: Nancy Gay, vice-president: Marjory Carlson, treasurer: Iune Nelson, secretary: and Rose Page, ser- geant-at-arms: and with the helpful and un- derstanding sponsorship of Miss Pearce, the club more than fulfilled allx expectations. -J gl . .' I ..' of if f'lf 1 . ff ' or 4 W 5 If I 4B aims. GROUPif1 ROW 1: L. Andersen, S nei- der, R. Barter, R. Pag I. Nel- son IsecretCIYYl, A. Co- an tpresidentl, N. Gay Ivice-pres1- dentl, M. Carlson ltreasurerj, A. Hubbell, C. Mootz, F. Larsen, S. Vlasak. ROW 2: K. Capparelli, P. Emmons, L. Campbell, N. Bentz, M. Ekenborg, M. Carr, M. Vandenberg, M. Blenke, M. Basica, B. Burstrom, L, Kielbasa, E. Berthlein. ROW 3: V. Bilder, K. A1-mbruster, V. Carter, M. Iaroszewicz, M. Siegwart, V. Smolecki, M. Severns, I. Miller, A. Knopinski, E. Koromplas, L. Bumstead, E. La Buda. ROW 4: D. Nelson, I. Anderson, C. Chris- tiansen, M. Hansen, E. Timmer- mann, D. Altergott, C, Fischer, A. Eich, D. Loades, B. Tilley, G. Lindgren, A. Koch, F. Cain. xl 'I v I bfi 4B GIRLS, GROUP Z 1 K. ROW 1: H. Iaworski, L. ,Pomor-J' ski, D. Swiderski, P. Doneqan., G. Finlayson, L. Carnahan, C, Ellis, I. Cordes, L. Carroll,'M, Kucera, A. Schwantntefr, D. Kling. ROW 2: B, Anderson, G. Anderson, V. Iohnson, L. 'Priewe, E. Wolf, I. Olszewski, V. Zeller, M. Zarnbo, D. Rozycki, L. Szut- iak, D. Sharkey, A....Hohe, M. Whitney, I. Dahlman, I. Zimmer- man. HOW 3: S. Borawski, Lor- raine Walker, S. Buetow, D. Dybko, M. Ward, E. Kertz, D. Brassie, L. Peterson, S. Wiese, I. Newton, I. Schoening, M. Spaak, P. Plieffer. ROW 4: E. Springberg, R. Richeson, S. Einarson, I. Halversen, I. Hal- versen, D. Yeanian, I. Ellis, S. Cross, B. Siemans, I. Wrasse, G. Wimmer, I. Koehler, I. Bork, I. Tornquist, M. Wallery Page One Hundred Nine flaw 4 A N POHdd Mr ana! pfag -- Page One Hundred Eleven The hands of Schurz, twelve thousand of them. Long, short, broad, white, tanned. Sixty thousand fingers, nimble or slow, sure or sensitive. All creative mechanisms in the process of training. Each day, each month acquiring an accuracy, a skill, a steadiness that Will make them more adept in their chosen Vocation. Soon they will guide the lathe, dance over piano keys, hold the scalpel, grip the Wheel or move across a drafting board. At Schurz there is always unceasing activity. And this is not surprising. There are so many subjects that no matter in which direction a students mind is inclined, he can find expres- sion. Laboratory sciences, machine shop, printing, art, auto driving, dramatics, sewing, cooking, sports-he may take his choice. His may become the swift, sure fingers of the filing clerk: the strong ones of the mechanic: the expert digits ot the artist with pen or brush. Dramatics may make his every gesture articulate with emotion from the pointing finger of accu- sation to the clenched fist of hate. V Small wonder the hands are so busy. They are busy at something that they enjoy doing. And this enjoyment fore- shadows their future, for the interests of today become the life work of tomorrow. A AA H l AUTO DRIVERS Kbottom picturej ROW l F U ban W Sm th R. Steiner, R. Nelson, M. Martorana, C. Swierez, B. Rybarczyk, I. Rising, P Gr ebenow M Krater M Sawyer, BACK ROW: R. Martorana, M. Parrish, T. Asien, G. Papke. lf1fL6Lf8lfLlf' CAQMMMPJ Honlcl Honlcl Thus a new club made itself feltfand heard. The Auto Drivers were an informal club, for students who had never driven cars and who had spare periods in which they could take instruction. The group had a three-fold aim: one, understanding of individual driving character- istics and compensation for one's own shortcomingsernental, physical, or emotional, two, mastery of rules for driving whether legal, safety, or those of common courtesy: and three, the construction and operation of the car itself. The last part of the course integrated all three, the class working out specific situations and giving what they would consider successful solutions. Class members secured an average of six hours behind the wheel in actual driving practice. Club members had on an average of from two to four. The class numbered thirty-four, the club, twenty- five. Mr. lones acted as sponsor and feels that the organization has a future of even greater popularity owing to the fact that it satisfies a great practical need. So many people today drive cars belonging either to themselves or others that such training as the Auto Drivers offers is almost a necessity in the schools today. Page One Hundred Twelve IUNIOR ORCHESTRA BASS VIOLS: Q, Feiiiy, E. Szhnadcr, S. Rsqexs, fvf. Puiishczuser. CLARIFIETS AND SAXOPHOffES: I. 'Nina E. Youxq, V. Howes. VOICE: I, Fusk. BASS VIOLS AND VIOLINS: H. Skies, I. Keira H. 5-Yezzxxixz F. RG CORFIETS: G. '.'. se, C. Kilfiklk E. SIQQVS. VIOUKIS: 2. Essex, V. Sheer.-J.n, I., Ttoclxkowsk., B. Tia C FRENCH HOPE-JS: L. I.o'.1ihf1n, L. Wxit, F. Popp, A. G'lbevfsor1. le SAM jj On 0:9 Hurmdmd Tkiirfeeen N el lflfiff Hawaii . . . China . . . Africa . . . Get away from it all .... That's Why the Travel Club was formed. A semester of trips and movies was climaxed by a banquet at Chinatown. And that Was an experience which the members will not soon forget. Qther jaunts included a visit to the Club Matinee, Kaltenmeyer's Kindergar- ten, the Mars Candy Company, and ot course, the annual hike. There were movies toof Land ot the Giants, Heart ot the Sierrasf' TRAVEL CLUB, GROUP A ROW 1: L. Pieroni, B. Ford, E, Bartz, B. Lavelle, A. Koerpelson, M. Filko, B. Skowron, M. Ku- cera, F. Pheiffer. BOW 2: I. Zimmerman, V. Richardson, G. Iacobson, M. Hornsby, L. Szut- iak, B. Schwantrier, G. Roman- otf, D. Bowsher, H. Abelseth. ROW 3: A. Kuczynski, C. Ewer, A. Redman, D, Kling, R. Gins- burg, S. Bussinof, L. Bauchwxtz, M. Meyer. ROW 4: B. Grieben- ow, D. Kerl, D. Moynihan, E. McCarthy, B. Bergstrom, G. Brehme, T. lahohaites, l. Gil- berge, E, Be-ndl. TRAVEL CLUB, GROUP B ROW l: Mr, Schy Csponsorl, E, Campbell, L. Bust, H. Engelstad, E. Tomczyk, S. Gates, B. Kleber, B. Bradway. BOW 2: V. Zeller, B. Rada, D. Sarnonds, E. Wiem- ers, P. Adams. E. Freeman, O. lones, R. Deethman, L. Hama- chek. ROW 3: E. H'rsch,.A Kregh, E. Kritikson, D. Butzen, M. Kirchofi, M. Petersen, L. Stok, M. Gaerditz, B. Elaska, L. Dalb- ke, F. Bielawa. BOW 47 W. Throgrnorton, L. Kapelski, F. Egeland, M. Marlin, E. Goebel, R, Thompson, W. Vanderpoel, M. Koehler, M. Carlson, R. Dann, B. Piehler, L. Stone. L galil T ' f'nvt9colu-4,viZff f.4. f Li N' Satan's Fury, HaWaiieLand of Enchant- ment, Camera Thrills in Wildest Africa, and others. The club also sponsored three assemblies-a Bell Telephone Demonstration, a Virginia Travelogue, and a description oi Boulder Dam. Ctticers were: Bruce Bradway, presidentg Bruce Kleber, vice-presidentg Shir- ley Gates, secretary: Eleanor Tomczak, treas- urerp Howard Englestad, sergeant-at-arms: and Lucille Bust and Ellen Campbell, delegates. Page One Hundred Fourteen Surgery, calling Dr. Smith! Surgery call- ing Dr. Smith! echoed through the corridors as the Pre-Medics Club began one of its many tours of city hospitals. The group inspected kitchens, occupational therapy departments, blood typing laboratories and operating rooms. The following hospitals were toured: Billings, Evanston, Michael Reese, Cook County, and Dunning. The trip to the State Hospital at Dunning proved to be most inter- esting. Everyone was surprised to find the patients working and happy. A prominent speaker on the school pro- gram was Dr. Lederer of Herzl College, who discussed medicine as a vocation. Dr. Led- PRE-MEDICS CLUB, GROUP 1 ROW 1: V. Weber, I. Waldvogel, G. Wunderlich, C. Ellis, A. Som- merud, I. Cordes, l. Leniek, D. Dunsworth, E. Dayiantis. ROW 2: A. Foerster, C. Moline, A. Knopinski, E. Christensen, M. Carlson, O. Martish, E. Iohns, B. Muhlbacker, D. Yearnan, E. Klotz. ROW 3: A. Coltman, l. Nelson, I. Forster, R. Fortuna, N. Burfischer, D. Larson, D. Nitschke, M. Vandenberqh, K. Seidewitz, F. Palace, A. Stam- per. PRE-MEDICS CLUB, GROUP 2 ROW l: L. Hager, R. Ginshung, L. Bauchwitz, Y. Lasseigne, E. Birthlein, A. luhnke, D. Berge- rnann, E. Asien, l. Rzesnik, I. Ellis. ROVV 2: E. Mylen, A. Peters, C. McBride, E. Siqman, K. Feehan, H. Sternik, L. Schwaegerman, B. Siemans, D. Altergolt, D. Ford, S. Einarson, Q M. Skleba. ROW 3: B. Keuer, ' K. Harrison, L. Anderson, L. Walker, .I Ellis, A. Grien, l. Paulsen, E. Klem, F. Hirsch, A. Comiskey, S. Sugar, G. Adolfsori. Page One Hundred Fifteen erer delivered an exceptionally interesting message, afterwards answering questions put by members. He promised to send a copy of the oath of Hypocrates, which the club in- tends to frame and to keep prominent at meet- ings. At one meeting, the Debating Society argued on the subject of Socialized Medicine. At another, Marie Vandenbergh gave a vivid account of her experience as an assistant at one of the prominent hospitals. Officers were: Carol Ellis, president: George Wunderlich, vice-president: Alfred Sommerud, secretary: and lean Cordes, treasurer. Mr. Mooney was sponsor. me Wenham , , I OZ 8 8 l 6'LlfLC8 ff? .7 Paris in the spring . . . the Rue de la Paix . . l'Arc de Triomphe . . . the Eiffel Tower . . . Napoleon's Tomb . . . All these are the intriguing France that draws and holds imagi- nations of French students throughout the world. The French Club Was organized to give students opportunity to become ac- quainted With the language and the country. French playlets, discussions, and topics on France were presented for this purpose. Meet- FRENCH CLUB. GROUP Z ROW l: I. Anderson, L. Luptak, L, Miller, I. Lewandowski, S. Cohn, G. Rude, H. Niemira, H. Stange, G, Adolfson, B. Miller. ROW 2: C, Crow, H. Geannop- oulos, L, Goldenberg, C. Carl- son, E. Gorske, G. Rorke, L. Silver, L. Peterson, N. Conklin, E, Dorozynski, ROW 3: V. Stein- bach, I. Kurth, S. Lessach, V. Koncus, L, Skibbens, I. Tweit, L. Richers, F. Lilja, M. Peterson, L, Najdowski, G, Spiers. ROW 42 B. Ford, M. Partridge, B. Daube, P. Adams, D. Loades, V. Thorson, H. Howe, E. Toenson, Y. Lasseiqne, A. Hansen. FRENCH CLUB, GROUP 1 ROW l: I. Paulsen, I. Hector, M. Iohnstone, N. Knights, A. Czes- lawski, K. Meyers, A, Heinrick, D. Doland. ROW 2: I. Bauer, V. Handwerk, I, Creedle, L. Shu- maker, I. Graves, B. McTagqart, C. Lyon, C. Iones, E. Freeman, I. Leach, M. Mirguet. ROW 4: B. Skowron, A. Lakowski, M. Laskowski, H. Sternik, K. Fee- han, L. Carseth, M. Barnett, L. Walker, S. Cohn, G. Kryczewski. ROW 4: R. Bird, A. Frank, G, Romanoff, C. Chase, G. Carl, R. Aeberly, I. Geannapoulos, F. Hewes, E. Wagner, G. Harnick. ings Were held monthly. Officers Were: Mar- garet Iohnstone, president: Ianice Hector, first vice-presidentg Norman Knight, second vice- president, Iames Paulsen, secretary, Arthur Czeslauski, treasurer, and Kenneth Meyer, sergeant-at-arms. To those who had the privi- lege of attending these gatherings- Bien a vous! To the uninitiated, many were the pleasures enjoyed. And sof Au revoir! Page One Hundred Sixteen Congress shall make no law abridg- ing the freedom of speech. And speak they did. Students inter- ested in good government and present civic affairs inaugurated a new club this semester. The idea was suggested by Elinore Stangland cmd had the ap- proval of Mr. Thomas C. lohnson, former principal. Miss Bendix agreed to act as sponsor. Each Week a topic which was of interest to all members, one of the burning questions of the week, was discussed. This gave students an op- portunity to express their thoughts fully on current affairs. lf possible, the group hopes to continue activities next semes- ter in order that the members may re- main in Contact with one another to enjoy these exciting meetings. A few Weeks before the close of the semester a group of 4B's were invited to attend the discus- sions so that they might become inter- ested and carry on in the club, Officers were: Le Roy Rysell, president, Eleanore Tomczak, vice-president, Bettie Piehler, secretary, Robert Schneider, treasurer: and Richard Whiting and Lloyd Beaur- line, sergeants-at-arms. IN FRONT: L. Rysell Kpresidentl. ROW l: E. Ioenson, G, Mikuckt, M. Drayer, R. Whiting, E. Tom- czak fvice-presidentl, B. Piehler lsecretaryj, R. Schneider Ctreas- urerl, C. Chase, M. Iohnstone, E. Stangland, ROW 2: M. Es- peset, G. Romanoff, G. Becker, I. Nowacki, M, Kramer, M. Bran- key, M. O'Brien, A. Kotula, l. Walclvoqel, A, Koepke, ROW 3: B. Ford, L. Korsan, H. Howe, F. Palace, B. Skowran, D. Brenner, F. Iagiello, A, Fischer, R. For- tuna, R. Martozana, l, Forster. ROW 4: B. Smith, M, Hampton, M. Skelba, L. Rust, B. Bergstrom- W. Vanderpoel, R. Thompson, G. Adolison, R. Beisler, F. Bielawa. Page One -Hundred Seventeen Pismmq future discussions flfLl'VLl9 NSEOQCLLQPZ5 Z8 5QlfL6!8lfLf 8 QVC? OHddE lxvh it FV N Page ' . t - ' I t'x X V ll Buzz! Buzz! Click! Click! Ding! Ding! These sounds could be heard when- ever the office assistants' club was in session. A good knowledge of filing, typing, comptometry, billing, and ex- tending as Well as general office routine was the earnest aim of all the members. ln addition to answering phone calls, filing, typing and other office duties, the students took care of the in-coming mail, not only in day school, but in night school as Well, sorting all communica- tions and placing them in the boxes of the respective teachers. Activities during the semester in- cluded a trip to the Mills Novelty Com- pany, where the group inspected their office system: and a movie, The Presi- dent Vanishesf' given on May 5, and sponsored by the club. Members were honored at meetings by the presence of three sponsors, no lessfMiss Goelz, Miss Bigney, and Miss Blade. Office Workers were known by their attractive pins of which they were very proud, Cfficers included: Carl Clallegher, presie dent: Dorothy Kalthawiski, vice-presi- dent, Elaine Heimerle, secretary, Marf shall lohnson, treasurer, and Marjorie Buetow, sergeant-at-arms. One Hundred Nineteen ROW l: M. lohnson Ktreasurerj, M. Buetow, C. Gallagher tpresidentj, E. Hermerle Csecrelaryl, R. Martorana. ROW 9: F. Bujalski, E. Dudziak, L. Shanske, S. Meling, E, Truchlinski, l. Smith, V, Ktewert, L, Kiley, D. Dorozynski, B. lacobs. ROW 3: G, Siebert, R. Peterson, D. Bonovett, H. Foerster, P. Adams, E. Wieniers, I. Koehler, D. Shappi, M. Koehler, L, Walker, B, Fiaska, R. Diehl, l. Siegfried. f' I Jnfnre ecrefcwied Sorting the mail ,fgclfiuilfiw O! ffm xginior age O ZZ 01 A . , ffwuff' 1-gf ft.: 'f ,J , f Service night, music appreciation night, a mother-and-daughter banquet, and date night were highlights of many interesting features on the program or the Senior Tri Hi'Y this semester. For Serxic Night March 7 each girl mad a hed jacket. These were presented t the patients at the Cook County Hospi- tal, March l4. Mrs. Elwood in colonial costume told the history of flags of many countries. On Music Appreciation Night, the history of Bach and his contempo- raries Was given. On March 29, the joint meeting with the Hi-Y took place. Here the girls gave a parody on Hamlet entitled Egglet. For Alumni Night, Arline Gertz, a student at Grinell Col- lege, told oi college liteg for the Mother- and-Daughter banquet, Mrs. Papperman spoke on mothers and daughters ot other lands. Other subjects discussed at meet- ings were Personal Hygiene and Home Nursing, Vocations, and Social Rela- tions. Gfticers Were: Marjorie Partridge, president: Marjorie Siegwart, vice-presi- dentg lane Daniels, secretary, and Bon- nie Wiegel, treasurer. Miss Beaver, Miss Egan, and Miss Avery acted as spon- sors. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Carlson, P Be Gole, M. Stewart, I. Daniels hier, A. Rodewald, I, My B. McTagqart. ROW 2 B. Pie omczak, M. B. Brandt, A. Hohe, M Mereckis, L. Bauchawitz D. Rozyckr, . F Cain G W'm Qzfcfil. Q4 bi f M4L4x,x-, J fl '5- St J Eig- X, X . nf I 44 fyxq Q . 'X ' x NA N sc' 5 A f- . A ' A N-fx. Q- Q51 1- V X 5 4 D Hx 4 - . R S' D 'y 3' ix A 'XXX' , 'SA ' . , ,Q A Qi ts ,i 4 'H N, VM X, x .X '. Calling the meeting io order j N 1 f GROUP lfROW 1: H. Lilleberg, I. Olson fsecretaryl, R. Beaver Cpresidentl, K. Kenzel fvice-presidentj, M. Conroy ftreasurerl. ROW 2: E, Rohrer, C. Ouackenbush, O. Tigerrnan, L. Hansen, R. Splithoif, H. Zolotar, I. Davis, D. Zessack, R. Little, R. Davis, K. Bextine, F. Anderson. ROW 3: W. Severson, D. Munn, E. Kulma, E. Kennedy, B. Olson, E. Howe, B. Bye, H. Olander, C. Marr, D. Flikeid, A. Sommerucl. ROW 4: L. Beaurline, G. Larson, E, Ahlers, B, Kleber, W, Throgmorton, G. Reeves, F. .VJ . .N . 1' 5 A Bottes, H. Ryan, I. Menab, A. Castle, C. Lipecki. .ls A EN . xt , T -S enior 6-in 5 . ,Vx ft 'li Q W lx J X I lnitiating ci victim 'ig 1 ly ',,,, Talks, travelogues, dances, banquets ---all these were included in the sched- ule oi the Senior I-li-Y this semester. Mr. Church delivered the very interesting travelogue lecture on February l5. One oi the most impressive club ceremonies, the Formal lnduction, took place March 8. March l5 brought Dr. Towner from Lawrence College to speak on the popu- lar theme of vocations and avocations. The joint meeting with the Tri Hi-Y, usually held annually, occurred on April 6. This was iollowed, April l3, by an Alumni Night. The Hi-Y Prom, bet- ter known as Date Night, helped support the high record of social successes for the semester. A young men's group from the Wabash Y paid a visit to the organization on May 3. The high water mark of the season was reached, how- ever, by the unusually happy event known as the Mother and Son Banquet. The semester program closed with a farewell hike for graduating members. The club was guided by: Robert Beaver, presidentp Kenneth Kenzel, vice-presi- dent, Martin Conroy, treasurerg lohn Olson, secretary, Henry Lilleberg, ser- geant-at-armsg and William Bye, dele- gate-at-large. ' 541,01 7 -giwff' ,- J flfflvf 1' f . all ' 7fl,Jf'J M J ,914 Page One Hundred Twenty-two Why, Daddy? Almost everyone knows the purpose of the lunior l-li-Y is to create, maintain, and extend Christian character through- out the school. But besides doing that, the boys had social affairs this last see mester, including many gay times such as hayrides, horsefback rides, roller skating parties, a Prom, and many other fun-filled occasions. lt had speakers on vocations, racial tolerance, the courts of the city, and sports. Movies were shown and debates and discussions were held frequently. Yes, Daddy. Why, son, l remember way backe let's see, it was only a few years-that there were only a dozen members. ln l939 the list lengthened to an enroll- ment of thirty-five. Who were the officers then, Daddy? Well, let's see. Frederick lohnson was a capable president. He had the able cooperation of: Robert Kewney, vice-president, larnes Leichti, secretary, Richard Larson, treasurer, and Charles Larson, sergeant-at-arms. As a matter of fact, the whole program presented to the members of the lunior Hi-Y will long be remembered by all its members as truly great. A round table discussion 1 l!LlfLlf0l lfjflfl I5 ROW l: R. Mack, R. Fell, C. Tyszko, B. Conybe Hopewell, R. Larson, F. lohnson, I, Leiclxte. ROW Worbritto, R. Meier, G. Reitstahl, L. Reinert, B. Lf E. Bravieri, B. Scheytzow, C. Larson, B. Kewnoy. 3: R. Legner, R. Cappgrelli, R. McClelland, W, Z1 nun, W. Maute, N. Geannapoulos, R. Giant. ar, H. 2: D. 11-son, ROW nirriei- One Hundred Twenty-three ROW l: M. Mann, E. Lokke, M. Aceto, I. Croat, I. Mc- Gritf, S. Gunni, M, Borrini, E. Iagla, R. Zampa. ROW 2: D. Schlosser, E. Spampinato, K, Tidrow, G. Petersen, V. Richardson, M. Cadman, L. Tomczak, J. Perry, L. Hjorth. ROW 3: C. Lamkin, L. Bergstrom, M. Blade, C. Graeie, A. Melly, C. Eklund, A. Redman, V. Herringshaw. ROW 4: A. Larsen, A. Kreger, I. Wrasse, R. Beatty, B. Iohnson, R. Graham, M, Kickhott. ,Z :fanny pain Spanish senoritas entertain Como esta usted? Realizing the importance of Spanish to the commercial, political, and social advancement of the United States, the Club Espanol and Spanish Fiesta Club ot last semester joined hands. Member- ship was open to all students interested in Spanish. The purpose ot the club was to promote fellowship and to create cultural appreciation of Spanish among pupils. lt also undertook to encourage interest in Spanish art and literature. Many ot the members attended the Mexican Fiesta ot the Spanish Club of Northwestern University, the Caster Pro- gram of the Mexican Church, and the Pan-American Fiesta at Crane High School. The club entertained the Schurz P. T. A. on February l7 with an original one-act musical play. Otticers were: president, Iune McGritfg vice-president, Evelyn Spampinatop sec- retary, Senea Guarino, treasurer, lune Croatg and sergeant-at-arms, Roy Brod- wiclc. Miss Swartz, Miss Alexander, and Dr. luliano acted as sponsors. Adios! Page One Hundred Twenty four When anyone speaks of Engineeringl people immediately think of mammoth constructions such as Boulder Dam, Frisco Bridge, and the Empire State Building. But, like giant oaks, these ideas were small acorns once. The En- gineering Club will be nine years old next October. lts achievements, how- ever, have attracted attention even be' yond Schurz's four Walls. Some day, some of these potential builders will find fame and fortune in the seed that was sown in club activities, in forming a hobby habit, or in designing a machine. Some former members have already graduated from college in their chosen fields and have formed an alumni group to further these high school plans. Aside from various lectures, this year brought the organization two outstand- ing tours: one to the Caterpillar Tractor Company in Peoria, and the annual tour to the Ford Motor Company Plant in De- troit. This last included the Kellogg Company in Battle Creek and the oil Wells of Michigan. Members of Wright Iunior College Engineering Club as Well as some of the college faculty partici- pated. Write-ups of the trips appeared in the local Engineering Club paper, published by the members themselves. Inspecting an engine Zgficfge Z?z4i!aler5 ROW 1: I. Pakan, E. Ahlers, D. Anderson, R. Tauber, I. Tauber, I. Mech, M. Couch, G. Iohnson, K. Perry. ROW 2: I. Deger, W. Gibbs, I. McNab, E. Martin, N. Keown, B. Daniels, R. Stucha, R. Weqner, R, Sullivan, I. Withow- ski. ROW 3: L. Beaurline, W. Edwards, A. Czeslawski, R, Reinke, R. Rakow, G. Valentine, F. Iaqiello, H, Olan- der, L. Stone, I. Slaboch, G. Padqet. Page One Hundred Twenty-five ROW l: G. Huckin, L. Kiley, I, Sorensen ftreasurerl, W. Seversen ivice-presidentl, M. Barnett lsecretarYl, E, Goe- bel, B, Rasmussen, W. Kalinsey, ROVV 2: N. Blank, D Grunwald, B. Iohnson, I. lensen, E. Roswald, V. Ringst- LRdlndB.Rd M.VandnbrhE.Ha meyer, . oa, aa, e eg, ss E. Freeman. ROW 3: E. Wiemers, P. Adams, S. Einarson S. Warren, A. Olson, I. Gore, L. Searles, D. Doland, I. Bork, L. Krueger. if A-fa 524.5 l Xl' i . tv N K, ,i I N. S X N1 xii J. s 4 X Drawing from life Oh for the life of an artist! The purpose of the Sketch Club was to stimulate an active interest in sketch- ing and to gain an appreciation of great Works of art. The actual program of the meetings was concerned with the sketching of liv- ing models. Among the personalities used Were a Chinese Pablona, a Mexi- can peasant, a Russian, and an early American pioneer. Aside from the regular meetings sev- eral trips Were taken to the Art institute. Here Mrs. Framberg, sponsor, explained and discussed the American Artists' Ex- hibit and the work of the French artists -Delacroix, Gros, and Gericoult. An- other highlight in the program was the exhibit of the Work of a few well-known illustratorsfboth the original sketches and the finished productions. The final project was an exhibit of the sketches made during the semester to which the whole school was invited. The officers were: president, Dorothy Purcellg vice-president, Walter Seversong secretary, Edith Goebel: assistant secre- tary, Mary Barnett: and treasurer, lean Sorensen. Page One Hundred Twenty six The Schurzette, a miniature newspa- per, was hatched in the spring of l938 by the 1A English students. lt was planned as a project for pupils who wished to work at something that was pleasant as well as profitable. A contest selected Schurzette as the unanimous choice of five classes for the name. A second contest was held to decide the style of printing. Pupils in all classes submitted plans. The pres- ent form designed by Loretta Zygowicz, was chosen. That it was a successful venture was proved by the fact that some of the origi- nal contributors and staff were still with it after three semesters. Several are looking forward now to places on the staff of the Schurzone or Schurz Times and to courses in journalism later in col- lege. All of the workedrawings, articles, and typing-was done by the pupils themselves. Miss Schubert and her class of typists prepared the stencils and ran the paper off on the mimeograph. With- out their help, the paper could not have been produced, as it was edited for en- joyment and was not for sale. The spon- sor was lrene M. Theobold. Reading copy oownagdfic 314 5 ROW 1: G. Konlogeorges, M. Martomna, R. Inqebretsen, F. Eastham, L. Kurr, C. Tatter, M. Puetz, L. Zyqowicz. ROW 2: R. Rivers, A. Asien, B. johnson, R. Anderson, R. Brown, D. Kelley, A. Alterqott, V. Rzeznik, A. Wojtowicz, D. De Franco, D. Ellstrand, E. Knapik, E. Ramelow, D. Hannon, S, De Volld. ROW 3: B. Loos, M. Foss, M. Thomp- son, C. Swiercz, A. Lakowski, B. Rybzarczyk, C, Kirk- wood, D. Henderson, R, Eisner, H. Dura, E. Hoffman, Page One Hundred twenty-seven ROW 1: E. Leuner, H. Madura, G. Mikucki, F. Cisco ttreasurerl, G. Harnick tvice-presidentj, M. Marty tpresi- dentl, P. Iohnson tsecretaryl, E. Marshall, A. Uhlir, I. Feit. ROW 2: A. Lubanski, E. Johnsen, M. Kucera, L. Schwaeqerman, C. McBride, I. Best, I. Nowacki, D. Duns! worth, A. Kuczynski, M. Carlson. ROW 3: L. Kryroche, M. Hanson, D. Flikeid, R. Scheck, I. Leichti, M. Lupy, M. Wihe, D. Ebner. fyfmlfof ,Zen 5 A member snaps members Click! There goes another candid. The program of the Carl Schurz Cam- era Club clicked too. lt was unusually interesting and varied. At the majority of the weekly meetings, there were speakers, including several news pho- tographers-Mr. Madsen, from the Chi- cago Daily Tribune, and Mr. Paul Hirt, employed by the Daily Times. Other prominent talkers were Mr. Tuttle of the Eastman Kodak Company, and Mr. Wolk of the Wolk Camera Company. As any photographer needs occa- sional changes in his subject matter in order to take good pictures, the club took a number of trips during the past year. Among these were a tour of the Tribune Tower and Brookfield Zoological Park. The main event of the semester was the bi-annual salon and party. At the lanuary salon, Miss Loucks, Mr. Lassen, and Mr. Slepicka acted as judges and chose the prize winning print and en- largement, each of which procured a cash prize for its owner. Officers were: president, Matthew Marty, Vice-presi- dent, Gloria Harnickg secretary, Phyllis lohnsonp treasurer, Florence Cisco, and sergeant-at-arms, Earl Marshall. Page One Hundred Twenty eignt Oh, to be young again iust for a day! Somebody in Mrs. Kanies' division roorn had that idea and started a club. Its purpose was to strengthen the bond of friendship which had been growing be- tween them. Meetings were held every Friday during study period, some busi- ness and some social. At the close of the year, a big party was given. School spirit, happy home - room - spirit, and pride in doing things well were a few outgrowths ot the organization. Room 375 boasted a beautiful Honor Roll in colors, the work of Arlene lohnson, and a mathematics border, also colored, the product ot William Van Loan, About seventy per cent of the club members made the Honor Roll. The group was one hundred per cent Schurz Times' sup- porters and subscribed to numerous other activities as Well. Though the group lost its identity in the big division during the 3B semester, they will always be Kanies' Klever Kiddies at heart and will strive to live up to the ideals estab- lished by the club. Ctticers were: presi- dent, Hope Wieseg vice-president, How- ard Englestady secretary, Dolores Bren- nerg treasurer, Phyllis Klooclcg and ot course, Mrs. E. Kanies, sponsor. Kiddies in costume Jcmiw 7 giver Jccfcbed f . .I V. L. 1. L L .- 5 - u ROW' l: G, Romanoff, M, O'Brien, H. Vliese Ipresidentl, H. Engelstad fvice-president, P. Kloock ltreasurel, B. Brenner Csecretaryl, G. Brehme, F. Cisco, V. Anderson, D. Dunsworth, H, Willner, Mrs. Kanirs fsponsorl, D. Noonan, D. Iensen, M. Kramer, L. Bauchawitz, K. Harrison, A. Pilcher, R. Del Campo, M. Pedley, M. Lokowski, M. Branlcey, R. Martorana, P. Lyon, V. Blauert, M. Lawrence, L. Anderson, W. Van Loan, L. Walker, A. Fisher, A. lohnson, B. Showoon. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ROW l: G. Eckstein, H, Mall, B, Gade, R. Wenthe, R. Wind B. Kotink, B, Wheeler, N. Feldman ltreasurerl, I. Grossmann fvice-presidentj. ROW 2: A. Schmidt, D. Olson, E Goebel, L. Schwaegerman, B. MacGowan, M. Mack, P West, R. Rell, O. Smith, ROW 3: A. Lameika, V. Elarde, T. Lasecki, C. Tatter, W. Steffey, E, Blackowiak, E Howe, P. Sopocko, F. Iarosh, L. Tatter. Mr in an Mijeger Tickets to Emil Everybody in school, German speak- ing or not, knew about Emil Und Die Dietektivef' the movie given by the Ger- man Club this semester. This was a great success, over tive hundred stu- dents attending. The actors spoke Ger- man, of course, but as the subtitles were in English everything Was easily under- stood by the audience. German stu- dents Were especially interested as they had been studying the book, Emil, in class. Proceeds ot the movie were given io the German department. Song books, pictures, maps, and statuettes will shortly be purchased with the money and will be on display in the German rooms. The club also prepared an exhibition of songs and dances for the Open House. German objects were also on display at that time, loaned by students, parents, and triends. About thirty-tive pupils sang German songs at the exhi- bition. Folk dances Were demonstrated in unusual, colorful costumes. Officers Were: president, Emma Schneider, vice- president, loe Grossman: secretary, Katherine Lussmany and treasurer, Nor- man Feldman. Miss Smith and Miss Krenz acted as sponsors. Page One Hundred Thirty Clang! Clangl soundedloudly through the corridors of Schurz. That's the way the Foundry Club sounds at work. This club was formed to acquaint the stu- dents with the foundry industry. To date it has worked hard to perform this pur- pose. With a regular membership of about thirty-five students the club met on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. The members made various castings for school purposes, amonq them the plaques on the mirrors in the girls' wash-rooms bearing the name of the donors. At the close of the semester they were still at work on a novel idea of plaques for the teachers, each teacher having one to place upon his or her class-room desk. The club sponsored a series of con- tests from which a foundry team was se- lected. Past foundry teams have won first, second, and third places in two state contests of recent date. Officers were: Edward Sherwin, president, Clif- ford Martin, vice-presidentg Stanley Sherwin, secretary, Edward Wirth, treas- urerg and Mr. Webb, sponsor. Thanks are due to the very able sponsor, the club feels, for generous donation of his time and advice. Admiring a fine job I MW sjfzey Lava mloreMi01f1,5 ROW l: A, Lameika, E, Sherwin fpresidentj, C. Martin tvrce-presrdentl, S. Sherwin Csecretaryj, B. Zornow, A. Uhlir, V. Moessinqer, D. Geraci. ROW 2: Mr, Webb, E. Martin, R. Knowles, K, Anqlemrer, T. Mikula, A. Accoosi, Mr, Aldrich, Page One Hundred Thirty-one mg me 50444 unc! 6,64 9,4 A J Olflfb Ol 6L 01448 HVVaL pordnen bemdes havnr a whaHopurlotoftun,and gHun'bovP legged, l'm larnin' how to really ride 'eml The nmnark nnglu have been rnade by any one ofthe nwxnbers ctthe Schurz Saddle and Cycle club as she explained her newly acquired art to any ot her interested, it pitying, friends. With Mary Neiman as their enthusiastic president, the club members advanced in many respects, the membership alone increasing to over eighty-tive girls. The girls rode on the trst and third Tuesday and Wednesday of the month atthe Edgebrook Sknies,and.hekithenrneeungs onthe VVednesday'otevery other Week. During the spring vacation, the club enjoyed a tour-hour ride and ate their lunches in the Woods. .A repreamnauve nonithe Edgebrook Shines gave an inkxesnng knk onthe an otrkhng and expknnedinany nnpodantponns othormmnandnp Special honors are due to the excellent riding ability shown by Mary Neiman, lulianne l-lausman, Lois Miller, leanette Bising, and lane Forester. Under the caretul direction ot the otticers ot the club, many ot the girls greatly improved their skill. The enthusiasm oi the girls was shown in their support ot the dance given on May 25. lt was the tirst time the club attempted to give such an attair. The gukshaveexnoyedthelastmmnemerotrkhng,conuadednp,andtun,and,hope the club will continue to grow as it has under the capable direction ot Mary Nieman, president: Betty Brandt, vice-president, Buth Bell, secretaryy lulianne Hausman, treasurerg lean Myrup, Lois Miller, sergeants-at-armsg and Miss Blade, sponsor SADDLE AND CYCLE CLUB, GROUP 1 BOW' l: T. Asien, S. Karel, E. Beesley, N. Burirscher, D. lzard, S. Vtleaver, A. lankowski, D, 'frtsche, l. Etssrng, E. Wilhelm, lb. Larson, V. Alfredson. BOW Q: B. Griebenow, M. Vandenl bergh, P. Wahlt, L. Wheeler, M. Gaeiditz, E. Keatz, A. Redman, P. Emmons, B. Cloher, V. Rich- ardson. ROW 3: H. Meyer, D. Ftutzen, VV. Steinbrecher, D, Ehr- lich, l. Nitsche, M. Redman, N. Paulsen, T. Eggers, B. Vlaugh, I. Gossenaucr. SADDLE AND CYCLE CLUB, GROUP 2 HOV! l: A. Keller, l. Foster, D. Bowan, L. Stok, B. johnson, M. Kelly, M. Neiman, I, Fair, E. Vllrck, I. Forster, M. I-lavck, L. Miller, L, Richexs. ROW 2: A. Alteigott, I. Zimmerman, P. Donegan, B. Frederick, G. Sals- zar, A. Kuczynski, R. Frank, M. Meltzer, R. Herrlij, l. Miller, L. Krueger. BOW 3: E. Zielinski, H. Abelsettc, l. Hausman, L. Christiansen, D. Glaub, S. Ober- bllzng, B. Bell, B. Brandt, L. Vtlesolou, L. Klabocka, I. Myrup. Page One Hundred Thirty-three DEBATING CLUB ROW l: S, Vlasak, B. Zurick, M. Vandenberqh, Miss Teeters tsponsorj, L. Sampson tvice-presidentj, I. Barley, G. Harnick, L. Campbell. ROW 2: V. Handwerk, B. Keuer, L. Wheeler, M. Buetow, E, Sigman, R, Kettler, A. Hubbell, H. Moeller, I. Ellis, I. Halvorsen, G. Adolfson. ROW 3: E. Freeman, E, Przybylo, E. Rohloff, I. Paulsen, M. Kastens, I. Leichti, I. Koehler, SZ Cross, I, Ellis, M. Koehler. I ,Q 1 S 'E , ff' ' f will vt 'If' - iw' V' V70 K 1 l l 0 6LIfL QW, Looking up good points What is more important to popularity nowadays than being able to argue well? Wherever one goes, whatever social situation one gets into, one must be able to present points on politics, manners, even the weather. Should high school pupils be allowed to drive cars to school? Should the gov- ernment own public utilities? Which shall it beesemi-annuals or annuals for the graduates? Should married women be forced to give up their jobs? These and many others were subjects argued by the Debating Society this semester. Meetings were taken up by debates vol- untarily prepared by two or more members. These were graded by the membership according to the following points: subject matter, delivery, and logic. After the winning side had been chosen, the members engaged in a free- for-all discussion concerning the subject. Sometimes this proved more interesting than the formal speeches. The chief ob- ject of the club is to produce, through constant practice, a debating team capa- ble of coping with teams of other schools. Officers were: Gilbert Adolf- son, president, Lorraine Sampson, vice- president, and Miss Teeters, sponsor. Page One Hundred Thirty four The people, customs, dances, and literature of Poland were studied by means of films in the Polish Club this semester. More intensive subjects such as the rapid changes going on in farm- ing, home building, and the situation of labor were also taken up in movies deal- ing with these points. The Polish Club, of course, was organized for the purpose of comprehending just these things. With the help and guidance of Mr. Pawlicki the members found meetings not only informative, but very pleasant. This semester, one of the members, Helen Zembrzuski, Won an oratorical contest sponsored by the Polish Federa- tion, Which is made up of Polish Clubs from all the Chicago High Schools. To improve the club's financial situ- ation a flower sale was held at which roses, carnations, and ionquils proved most popular. A dance was also given to which all students of the school were invited. A visit Was paid to the Polish Club of Steinmetz. Officers were: Helen Dudkiewicz, president, Henry Warcha- lowski, vice-president: Leonard Stone, treasurer: lane Rodziszewski, secretary, and Florence Cisco, sergeant-at-arms. p Helen Zembrzuski and her trophy UfLJ8l :5f6LlfL6!iVLg IQJKQVLQ! POLISH CLUB ROW 1: M. lane, E. Zielinski, F. Cisco fsqt.-at-cxrmsj, H. Warchalowski lvice-presidentl, H. Dudkiewicz lpresidentt, I. Ncrdziszewski fsecreturyl, L. Kotecki, S. Wheat. ROW 2: B. Zurick, l. Leneik, H. Ldebski, O. Leonard, H. Ster- mk, H. Wasilewski, W. Mucha, N. Kapelak, G. Trella. ROW 3: A. Chichowski, C. Kraszewski, M. Laskowski, L. Klebacki, L. Kreieger, E. Latos, E. Dembski. Pgge One Hundred Thirty-five V5 JY 'MN fx, ,f .- 0 ,J JJJV Q FMU. LITERARY CLUB ROW l: A. Heriqodt, A. Herriq, E. Zielinski, L. Klabacka, I. Miller, G. Andrews, M. Zurawic, E. Beesley. ROW 2: A, Kells, E. Vaughan, R. Novak, L. Schwaeqerman, M. Franke, L. Krueger, P. Lilja, W. Mucha, I. Lewandowski, H. Dudkiewicz, A. Chrnielewski, W. Iohnson. ROW 3: M. Knobe, B. Zurich, T. Klinzer, I. Wirl, E. Bohn, V. Suwal- ski, M. McConWell, I. Walsh. f 6,04 Mlm. In their nautral habitat Friendship with authors old and new. This was the purpose for which the Liter- ary Club was formed. During the latter part of April and the early part of May, the meetings dealt with Literary Gems and some original short poems written by members. To help decorate the Poster Corridor, the Poster Committee planned and developed many new ideas which also served to advertise the club. On a conducted tour of the Public Library downtown methods by which all types of reading matter are circulated were explained. Thursday, May l8, the group had a new type of meeting when slides were shown dealing with the life of Sir Walter Scott and showing the beautiful English countryside. Also pic- tured were the homes of Robert Burns, William Shakespeare, and Anne l-lathas way. Officers were: Lottie Klabaclca, presi- dent, Ieanette Miller, vice-president, Ruth l-lerrig, treasurer: Eleanor Zielinslci, secretary: Audrey l-lerrigodt, librarian: and Miss Haugen, sponsor. Page One Hundred Thirty six The snip of scissors, the buzz of the sewing machine, the hum of voices, the rustle of material-these were a few of the sounds which were apt to greet a visitor if he had by accident come upon one of the meetings of the newly formed club, the Home Eccers. The object of the organization was to be as helpful as possible around the school in making things as comfortable and attractive as possible for teachers and students. Among the projects completed were fa- vors for the Red Cross, and aprons with caps to match for use by any refresh- ment committee that might desire to use the new Social Room. The girls enjoyed trips to the Sewing Exhibit at the Stock Yards, to Marshall Field's and the Mars Candy Factory. These jaunts threw a new light on subjects closely related to home economics such as consumer buy- ing, dress making, and the fine art of cooking. Mary Lolabos, secretary-treasurer, def serves praise for assisting Miss McClin- tock, sponsor, so ably. Other officers were: june Florian, president, and Mary Ann Dryer, vice-president. Training rg be housewives ODLZSQAOKJ Afiofg HOME EC-CERS ROW l: M, Lolakos fsecretary-treasurerl, M. Drayer Kvice- presxdentl, I. Florian fpresidentj. ROW 2: G. Pyshos, D. Dunsworth, A. Kotula, I, Waldvogel, L. Korsan, T. Dorr, G. Klxmck, A. lohnsen. ROW 3: F. Feltz, R, Steege, H, Sronski, P. Fabiszak, M. Espeset, M. Walsh, M. O'Grady, F. Cisco, C. Dombrowski, D. Rorozynski. ROW 4: R. Kinn, G. Schlohahn, V, Borggren, M. Keater, V. Felt, H. Tsaousis, M. Gage, M. Kroll, F, Pawlak, A. Fey. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven l JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y ROW 1: E. Wiemes, P. Adams, B. Gray, G. Beakey Csec retaryj, F. Ailsworth Cpresidentj, M. Hauck fvice-presi dentj, D. Rowan ftreasurerj, R. Rell fsgtl, S. Weaver, H Rohde. ROW 2: N, Wincher, F. Hutter, P. Johnson, V. Christensen, L. Rasmussen, L. Franzen, M. Kirchoff, I Feldkamp, I. Murdock, L. Hamackek, R. Lemon, I. Graves ROW 3: A. Rells, B. Iohnson, I. Fair, E. Be-esley, S. Bet Cher, E. Goebel, A. Peterson, S. Brandau, B, Waugh, I Neslou, P. Verhelst. Ol lfLlfLL0lf' Ll' If x Q , a The junior Tri Hi-Y filled a need often felt previously at Schurzean organization for junior girls to match the boys' junior Hi-Y. Begun just this semester, the club launched itself at once with a program concerned with the subject of vocations. Speakers were heard on the topics of self appraisal and careers. Such meetings were followed by free discus- sions, by all members on the subjects dis- Qcussed. Social events included a Mother-and- x X 'U Daughter Banquet and a joint meeting with 0' r X l'- 1 'the Roosevelt Hi-Y. Several members at- . if 'X K tended the annual spring banquet of all Tri , s tl .-5' 0' Hi-Y clubs of chicago, held May 11. i ln X I The group numbered thirty-four girls from . N -5 ' A vffvnmmimg Dnnsv-if-finmfsnt the 3B and 3A classes. Meetings were held weekly and offered varied types of programs. Service Night and Initiation were outstanding occasions. To promote, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living -this Was the club's purpose. Officers included: Fern Ailsworth, president, Marilyn Hauck, Vice- presidentg Geraldine Beakey, secretary: Deuel Bowan, treasurer: and Ruth Bell and Betty Gray, sergeants-at-arms. Miss Wincher acted as sponsor. Page One Hundred Thirty eight 1, ,,. Ty! K v I Charleton Bard, its first president, founded and organized the Science Club in February, l938. The club members, all freshmen, performed experiments connected with their course in General Science, choosing voluntarily those they wished to do. During the past year, however, most of the experiments have been chemical as the most active mem- bers were embryo chemists. At a few meetings electricity was the field of inf terest. The new members were most anxious to start the study of radio, but the officers were willing to give program time to the favorite science of any mem- ber. All students IB to 3B were eligible to join. Meetings were held every two weeks on Tuesdays in Room l34. Topics were usually chosen by the more ad- vanced members on the basic units of science. A trip to the Museum of Science and lndustry was very profitable. Sam Barkulis was president, Don Morrison, vice-president, Betty lane Graff, treas- urer: and loan Geannopolis, secretary. Miss English acted as sponsor. So far as is known, this was the only club open in membership to freshmen or sopho- mores. Inspecting equipment 4 ,gilucfenf sgiielfzfidb SCIENCE CLUB ROW l: B. McQuillin, H, Grund, I. Amous, l. Petersen, S. Paller, C. Dorrington, D. Gilbertsen, B. Graff itreasurerl, S. Barkulis fpresidentl. ROW 2: D. Wirbritton, R. Wolf- lick, C. Fleck, l. Schwartz, 1. Halvorsen, L. Goldenberg, D. Rix, V. Walker. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine V, I I, j 1 'X I ' , CDH xf,1k,K I 4 1 . ,I 'A' I I r ,f I., ,lik I , f it 1 , ,- a 1 - ' I .X I v I . 1 f . , If i f-ffl f U If f -1 I 1 ' ' . ff I f 1 'I ' t . , , X .ff CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE 1Leit Top, .' nv, SEATED: M. Benson, M. MacTaqqert, I. Myrup, V. Micek. LAST ROW: K. Gunsteens, C. Lrpecki, F. Bielawa, L. Stallovltz, R. - Thompson, B. Bergstrom, H. Olander. PLAY COMMITTEE KRighi Topj M. Macnak, L. M. Wrlkenson, M. Chrysler, R. Mortorana, E. Makiel. E. Stangland. LAST ROW fPlay Comrnitteej: G. Stevens, 5, 'L R. Thompson, W. Vanderpoel, G. Zboro-.-Jskl, R. Snyder, L. Rysell. -,,' 1 LUNCHEON COMMITTEE might Middlel 4 STANDING: M. Conroy, K. Kenzel, F. Zoner, O. Ulrich. SEATED: R. Beaver, L. Hopper, D. De Voe, L. Bauolfrawltz, ' ..2 RING AND PIN COMMITTEE fLeii Bottomj ,- yi , , , STANDING: H. Pederson, H. Enqelstad, A. Czeslawski, M. Sawyer, M. Carlsen, L. Ernst. SEATED: E. Campbell, V. Alfredsonp Q,,: G. Zueber, I. Kingsley, M. Hampton, R. Dann, R. Snyder. 4 Q GIFT COMMITTEE fRiqht Boitoml STANDING: D. Nystrom, R. Spring, T. Frank, H. Kolstud, W. Rheinhardt, I. Edgar. SEATED: R. Martorano, H. Flumzenzi, P. Chapman, M. Gould, G. Zborowskr. enior Kfom zfwilfaedfr Page One Hundred Forty 5 N Cfngd in .fdcfion TCP ROVV: G.A.A. ofiwcexs, czt wolk in 1113 Sketch Club, ihe Tzuvel Club on its LTI TLE ROVI: Mx, Solenxs imdy clslks, rx close game cz! the Chess Club, Bsw Dniy with me QB Girls, BOTTOM HORN: Mz. RG3:16r's Class in c Pxofesscr Qunz pmqzcxu, Simi: Ezvys' Qfixcms and SEJOIISVUT, ELHPI Towcr rzicdewl usfsd Hi th? Piench Club, N Puqe One Hundred Forty-one 4 ,f -' ffff ., f f 4x K , ,.' ' f ,. ,' 1 -5- 3 LZ. ff ,rf ,ff 1 if 1-1 ll , ! 1' IV! I' fm WI , XFN E ' ' V 'xl T . x is - 1 X ,XX .x,. . x V X-.. X Xi X X-. in ,xx ix ,S ,S X k x, . X N x Xxx' x x Q X U ,X x v. 1 ' W5 'X - X: x X . X xx SX X x. X X2 r, X5 -' Q '- 5 ,hx x Kg X X X ' Q X . ' , XX X X X X x XR x X N. . X x , X X XX X X ff X , ,f?i1f if 111 fy W gd!! pK6Ly8lf':5 ULUQ UVLQUQVL 86L50lfL TOP: Sherman singles to left. BOTTOM: Ackus covers sack. Though the team opened the season with a good chance of reaching the play-offs for the city championship, at this writing all such hope has vanished. Schurz reposes com- fortably in the second division of the north section. Reasons too numerous to mention have found this school for the second year failing to secure a place in the city play-offs. Weather, injuries, and just plain bad luck seemed to aim for the Schurz fortunes to turn a promising nine into just another team. lack Sherman, a fine catcher, was selected by Mr. Koehler at the start of the season for captain. lack proved his mettle while Mr. Koehler was absent because of the interference of spring football practice. The only other hold-over from last year's team was Gene Lindberg, who was changed from the short-stop position he held last semester to that of pitcher. Lind- berg had strong hitting abilities, which Mr. Koehler made use of often, putting him in the game when he was not occupied by mound duties. The Coach put in an early call for infielders this year and the boys practiced in the New Gym to be ready for service when the games were started outside. Pitchers worked out with catchers and infielders. Outfielders were badly handicapped by the weather and were far behind the pitchers for this reason in the early part of the season. The team showed plenty of spirit in defeat- ing Steinmetz at the first game. Steinmetz at the present writing is sure of a place in the west section play-offs for the city title. Bad weather cramped the players so that they met defeat in a close game with Lake View, 7-6. But in the next game the boys returned with vigor, overcoming Von Steuben by a Page One Hundred Forty four f' C- jj W ode ive, in Ame score of 8-5. They lost the next game to Amundsen, however, with a score of 2-l, but avenged themselves with a 5-2 victory at Kil- bourne Park. The strongest team in the north section and Schurz's perennial enemy, Lane, crushed the home team in two games. Lane, it might be said, seems destined for another city championship. lack Sherman was lost to the team through many games because of an injury he re- ceived in the Waller game. He was struck on the head when a Waller player swung round with his bat a second time. Iack was taken to the hospital, but Schurz came through on this occasion to administer a lU-8 beating to the Waller men. On May IO, however, Schurz engaged Senn to take a 13-7 beating. Roosevelt, too, took a victory-6-2. The outlook for next year is more promis- ing, as this year found most ot the boys play- ing their freshman year ot baseball. lack Sherman will lead the team again, though Lindberg, Vanderhagen, and Puls will be lost through graduation. Vrablik, Freeman, and Lebert will return. The pitching staff, how- ever, will be especially hard hit through loss of Lindberg, Daniels, and Kusenski. SEASON SCORES Schurz 8 ....i......i...... Von Steuben 5 Schurz 6 ..i..... ..r..... L ake View 7 Schurz 5 ........ ...... A mundsen 2 Schurz O ........ ............ L ane l3 Schurz lO ........ ..... W aller 8 Schurz 7 ........ ..i.....,... S enn l3 Schurz 2 ........ ..... R oosevelt 6 m.o.,,.J-W BASEBALL ROW l: Arkus, Kusynski, Swa- da, Urablik, Sherman, Rahe, Lindberg, ROW 2: Gundeltinger Lebert, Litz, Repp, Yost, Orkisch Koehler. ROW 3: Sobeche, Zim mer, Pahlke, Bergen, Freeman Polcorny, Daniels. Page One Hundred Forty-tive IUNIOR TRACK TEAM ROW l: Vlahl, Ianislowski, Lundgren, Lilleberg, Kirkwood, Henderson. ROW 2: Chappatta, Frankenburq, Harmon, Adolph- son, Sweeney, Gould, Topping. ROW 3: Throgmorton, Blonstein, Smith, Basnn, Moqenson, Schrei- ber, Scheck. omior jfacL5fer5 in Q20 ,jlorm After toppling Loyola, St. Ignatius, Senn, Roosevelt, and Lane, and losing by a scant point to Crane Tech's city championship team, the junior track squad seemed sure of a top ranking place in the outdoor city meet. From this event, held at the University of Chi- cago fieldhouse, the juniors emerged with twelve points and a ranking of fifth place. Captain Lundgren captured the pole-vault at lO feet, Schreiber tied the city record for the 60-yard dash in 6.6 seconds, leading all can- didates in the preliminaries, but slipped to a fourth place in the finals. He also led all juniors with a total of 94 points. Freed broke the Schurz shot-put record at 48 feet 6 inches and garnered 2 points for the thin-clads with a fourth place. lmproving steadily, Freed now reached a new peak, breaking his own record in a triangular meet with Lane and Roosevelt with a beautiful heave of 5l feet 4V2 inches. Adolphson came through with a nice fourth place in the high jump. With Schreiber running last, the 880 yard relay team composed of Smith, Harmon, and Mo- genson ran to a fifth place. Several luniors accompanied the Senior team to St. lohn's at Delafield, Wisconsin, and there helped score a 68-53 victory for Schurz. There Bastian broke the lunior record of 5 feet 6 inches in the high jump. Lundgren made lO feet in the pole vault for a place and Schreiber did 10.4 seconds for the hun- dred yard dash to gain second place. He also ran in the relay team that defeated St. lohn's. All in all, it was a definitely deter- mined team that faced the City Preliminaries on lune 2. A championship in the junior track division has not been won since l935, when Coach Toppings fine squad amassed enough points to bring home the emblematic shield. As we go to press, Mr. Topping is very hope- ful concerning this season's team, as so far the juniors have cracked all records made even by the team of '35. Page One Hundred Fo rty-six The senior track squad, captained by Bob Ferry, the only man to boast four track letters in the history of the school, looked forward to a better place in the outdoor city meet after having achieved a mere ll points in the in- door meet held at Bartlett Gym of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Bruce Kleber, however, was the only Schurz man to capture a first place in the finals, though he carried the Schurz colors over the finish line in grand fashion. The 880 yard relay team anchored by Captain Ferry and assisted by Hansen, Wilson, and Hail ran close to Englewood and Crane for a third place. Hank Lilleburg and Tim O'Toole added 3 points to the Schurz total with a fourth in the pole-vault for Hank and a fifth in the shot-put by Tim. The team had bad luck in distance events because of the absence of Norm Peters in the mile. Beis- ler tripped and fell in addition after having SENIOR TRACK TEAM ROW 1: Drath, Kennedy, Sir, F Lll b Ki b W it r erry, 1 e erg, e er, o e Wolf, Oleskiewicz. ROW 2 Throgmorton, Hayward, Mich nevitz, Searles, F l 1 k h e i d Bartasewski, Batey, Hansen W i l s o n, Phillips, Marousek Chappatta. ROW 3: Topping O'Toole, Garbalinski, Paschke Peters, Beisler, Moeller, Kinsin ger, F. Peters, Meschewski Frankenburg, F. Hansen. Page One Hundred Fortyeseven qualified for the finals in the half-mile run. Norm Peters earned his letter by gettinq third place in the mile in a strong field at the Oak Park Relays. With over five hundred athletes entered at the Wheaton Relays, Schurz managed to eke out 5 points with O'Toole's fifth place heave of 45 feet 9 inches in the shot-put and fourth place in the distance medley relay with a quartet composed of Beisler, Wolf, Pedersen, and Peters. The team continued to show in great form, defeating Loyola by a sizable score, nosing out St. lgnatius CNational Catholic Champions of last yearl, Senn, St. Iohn's, Roosevelt, and Lane. The only defeat of the outdoor season was not worthy of being called a defeat as it was only by one-sixth of a point. Crane Tech was the winning opponent on this occa- sion in a triangular meet in which Senn was the other participant. enior jfacldferd lldclforioow ,748 SIM Wmfgz d Page One Hundred Fortyhnine TOP: Crane wins heah swmg-and miss' Lasclewicz wlth racketp Schu rz wma agam. MIDDLHIOTSOU leads the 4B's7 a Close play- layin d , cg Own a bump Wolf paces the half-mlle. BOTTOM: Damels Winding up to ihrawp Schultz awalis th e serve: Lilleberq, city cham- piong O'TOo1e shows form. Swifaffa jd Moi QJMIA The golf team, under the tutelage of Mr. Harz, head of the athletic department, was rather unfortunate in getting a late start this season owing to the fact that most golf courses had postponed opening on account of rainy weather. Nevertheless it was fairly optimistic as to its chances. The gym depart- ment had conducted lessons in golf and all classes were required to have instruction at least once a week for a period during the second quarter. This helped to bring out some likable candidates for Schurz's entry in the city golf tournament. Only one impor- tant match has been played as we go to press, that terminating in a defeat at the hands of a strong team from St. Iohn's of Dela- field, Wisconsin. The boys enjoyed playing on a good course against good competition as well as the bus ride and two meals sup- plied free of charge through the courtesy of St. lohn's athletic fund. Unfortunately, our star, Bob Switalla, was unable to make the trip as he was playing in the state meet at the University of Illinois at the time. Here he proved himself deserving of the captaincy, managing to gain tenth place with a neat score of 8l for eighteen holes of strenuous golf. Other members who made up the team were: Schroeder, number 27 Leaser, number 35 Warner, number 4: Seib, number 57 and Gastarf, number 6. ln the Chicago-wide tournament, which is played to determine the two best teams and the four best individuals, Captain Bob Swi- talla ranked third and Schurz as a team, first. This qualified Bob for the state tournament, where he gained a ranking of tenth in the state. The golf team of this season has been said to be one of the best Schurz has had in a number of years. Bob Switalla had a justifi- able confidence when he teed off. The boys seemed in general to have better luck play- ing as a team than as individuals. GOLF TEAM tkawski, Switalla fcaptainj. Page One Hundred Fifty ROW 1: Kwasigroch, Wiss Ku synski, Stucka, Lindberg, Rast ROW 1: Wahlqren, Werth, Las- f -- iewicz, Moline, Church. ROW 2: Kn ghts, Cohn, Firth, Schultz. TENNIS TEAM The tennis team, probably the highest rank- ing team scholastically at Schurz, boasted no member with a mark below E in any subject at the end of the second quarter. Coached by Mr. Church, this group had great hopes after a series of very neat victories over top flight city schools. Werth and Knights Ccap- tainl were holdovers from last year's team. They were bolstered by Wahlgren, Lasiewicz, Schultz, Cohn, and Moline. At the present writing they are undefeated in sectional com- petition and have only Steinmetz Knot rated very strongl to play for completion of the first round. After this, each team must be played again. The team's good showing might be attrib- uted to the fact that Mr. Church conducted a tournament, selecting by fair competitive means the logical boys to make up the team. After tournament play had ended, Mr. Church's boys defeated Kelvyn Park, last year's city champions, in a closely fought match at Kilbourne Park by a score of 2-l. Page One Hundred Fifty-one mf ,STLQP5 in Q-Tue They then proceeded to beat Foreman by a margin of 3-Oy Tuley, 2-lg and Austin, 3-U. On May 17, they tackled Crane at Kilbourne Park to emerge victorious by a score of 2-l. The only sectional team left on schedule for the first round is Steinmetz, which should soon be taken into camp. Dan Schultz is the only player who will be lost through graduation. Lasiewicz playing number l was the only sophomore on the team, the other regulars-Knights, Werth, and Wahlgrenebeing juniors. Evanston High School annually invites only the choicest of the sophomore crop from eight leading schools to play in their big tour- nament. This year the team proudly sent red- headed Lascewicz. Following are scores cf the important sectional matches. Schurz 2 ........................ Kelvyn Park l Schurz 3 ....... ..... F oreman U Schurz 2 ....... ..... T uley l Schurz 3 ....... ...... A ustin l Schurz 2 ....... ..... C rane l vmior janAer5 Q 667114 .Mg While this year's merman squad won no championships, it nevertheless showed very good form and promised much for the future. With few returning lettermen, most of the stars having graduated, the team fared surprisingly well. As we go to press, the dual meet record in the Iunior bracket is still unblemished. The first meet was triangular, both luniors and Seniors playing second to Roosevelt and Senn. Roosevelt was reputed to have an ace group of swimmers so that the Schurz boys were not much chagrined at losing to them. Next, they swam against Austin, with the Schurz Iuniors victorious. The meet at Lake- view was a gala occasion, for here both lu- nior and Senior teams bested their opponents. This was the only clean sweep of the entire season. Came Steinmetz with victorious Iu- niors once more and crestfallen Seniors. As the all-important City Meet approached, practice sessions became more and more strenuous, to be climaxed with a week of rest. ln the City, but one man placed. Matt Marty was the fortunate fellow. Perhaps not so much fortunate as just good, His event, the breast-stroke 100 yard, found him finish- ing second. Matt was not downed. After that, he headed on for the State Meet, where he took first place, swimming the century in l:O7.7, a new State record for this event. Here was a boy to make a coach's heart glad. The outlook for next year's season is a de- cidedly happier one. Watch the reasons some time they streak around the pool. Swimming at Schurz shows chances of be- ing taken seriously again as it once was in the past. lt is being encouraged now to sub- stitute for gym. The fundamentals are being impressed upon pupils by an able group of teachers-Mr. Harz, Mr. Topping, Mr. Kipp, and Mr. Pearson. The golden days of Harry Rieke may soon be repeated in the future. Rieke graduated in lanuary '33 having in his possession all the city and national records it was possible for one man to collect. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM nen, Coach O. Harz. Page One Hundred Fifty two ROW 1: Kirbey, Benidict Glansche, Woodman, Stienen ROW 2: Iohnson, Gruenfeld, A Sampson, I. Sampson, Moline Rambler, Nielsen, Decker, Stone sifen, Rowels, Wilson. ROW 3 Diamond, Sternberg, Case, Lech FHESHMAN-SOPHOMOHE VOLLEYBALL TEAM ROW 1: Voegtle, Figiel, Hoellen, Cassata, Ohrn. ROW 2: Mooney, M Ada P o K h r, c ms, em ss, rec e Hartke, Thornhotfer. Mfg?-ga! in lffflairfwinaf .Shawn ln spite of the fact that the junior and senior divisions did not participate, the volley-ball season was an unusually exciting one this year with Mr. Mooney's squad finishing on top. Mooney first defeated Ward's division, who were champions at the time, by the de- cisive margin of 9 points fll-27. Somewhat surprised at his success, but not unaware of his team's own possibilities, Coach Mooney sought stiffer competition. The team found this on April l2 and l7 when they played and beat first Miss Ward's and then Miss KindiQ's division room teams. The field now had nar- rowed to Miss Goldfein's team and his own. Both teams were undefeated when they en- gaged each other. Things were not going so well at first for the Mooney group and the result might not have been favorable for them but for the brilliant play of Captain Eqer. The score finished ll-10. Because of close score, a return match was scheduled in the Boys' Gym. This time Mr. Mooney's Tigers swamped Miss Goldfein's players, leaving no doubt at all as to who Page One Hundred Fifty-three were the Volley-Ball champions. The score stood ll-O. While the Mooney players claim the cham- pionship without much opposition, there are those that would dispute their claim. Notable among these are the undefeated Faculty Team. Paced by Coach Topping, Mr. Bil- horn, and Mr. Church, they crushed the 4A and the 4B Boys with ease. These games seem to be an institution at Schurz and by the large turn-out and enthusiasm of the crowds, it would seem that they are very well- liked. The semi-annual clash between the Senior Boys and Senior Girls is also by this time a tradition. This year the -game was played on April 2 and the boys were again victorious. Volley-Ball is one of the most popular games, probably because it is learned so early, Freshman and Sophomore gym classes mastering its fundamentals the hard way by making mistakes and laboriously correcting faults. en in ommcm OFFICERS' CLUB DIAGONALLY-FRONT RIGHT: L. Krebs, I. Mueting, D. Sandeberg, I. Davis. ROW 1: R. Rossberg, E. Merritt, O. Tigermcm, W. Lutz, H. Stanqe, W. Dudek, A. Chesser, R. Little, R. Mortrud, S. Del Campo, R, Swanson, D. johnson, R. Harig, R. Morse, D. Burbey, E. Neese, F. Hitzeman. ROW 2: H. Zolotar, K. Meyers, S. Cuthill, S. Chapman, C. Mielke, R. Gehrke, R. Godenrath, R. Wescott, M. Kastens, P. Plum, W. Otte, R. Scholz, L. Hansen, W. Eggers, E. Otte, I. Rued, H. Kolstad. These were the men higher up. Organized in September '37 as a combined social club and training school for all cadet officers, with Sergeant E. B. Nance as sponsor, the Officers' Club was evolved from the old Bulldog Club. lt is consequently the oldest club at Schurz, as well as one of the oldest military organizations in all the Chicago High Schools. l-lightlights of the club's activities during the past semester were Parents' Night and the Formal Induction of its new officers, held at Edgebrook Country Club on March 7. On this occasion officers from other schools were guests. Not to be forgotten also was a trip to the Municipal Airport. This was an all-day affair, officers being excused from school for the purpose. lt was sponsored by Major H. L. Kumpfer, Air Corps Reserve. Among other activities were debates, parties, and dances. Chief among the last was the club's traditional Farewell Dance held at the Edgebrook Country Club on Iune 9. Officers of the club for the semester were: Lieutenant-Colonel Larry Krebs, presidentp Major james Davis, vice-president: Captain Leonard Krebs, secretary: First Lieutenant Richard Scholz, treasurer: and Captain Har- vey Kolstad, sergeant-at-arms. Chairmen of the permanent committees included: Major Arthur Chesser, S. l., and Major Dean Sande- berg, program and improvement committees respectivelyg and Captain William Eggers, social committee. Members feel that in addi- tion to all its other advantages, the club en- ables officers to become better acquainted with one another. This cannot be overesti- mated as a method of securing proper under- standing and therefore extremely efficient cooperation. Page One Hundred F ifty-four Fifty men and a drum-major. That was the make-up of the Military Band as it prepared for another season of outdoor activities after a period of enforced hibernation during the winter months. First on the calendar ap- peared the American Legion Contest, in which the band had received many honors in the past years. Then came Federal Inspec- tion. On this occasion the group provided official music and was reviewed along with the R. O. T. C. regiment. The traditional Memorial Day Parade would have been col- orless had the band not joined in the com- munity commemoration. As a fitting climax to the spring season, the organization stepped out with twenty other high school bands in the Chicago Cadet Day Parade, a spectacle which was thrilling to see, but more thrilling to hear. After temporary inactivity during the su mer months, the musicians will reassem- play at the fall football games, at which th will supply warm inspiration to the ' rz teams. X This year the group was commanded by Cadet Captain Tom Weyers with the assis- tance of Lieutenants Drucker, Lehman, and Dempski. On the march it was directed by Master Sergeant Louis Tatter. Among the members were musicians of varied talents. Some, such as Charles Frick, clarinetist, and Arthur Sares, trombonist, took high ratings in the city instrumental contest. They were also members of the Concert Band. Edward Dempski and Don Geraci played their trum- pets in dance bands outside school. Others had just graduated from the beginner's rank. Whatever their talents, however, all had the common desire for a good military unit and were willing to sacrifice after-school time to achieve their aim. ln addition to purely musi- cal interests, the bandsmen sponsored dances and parties. From among all the bands in the city, the Schurz Band was chosen to play the National Anthem at the presentation of the colors in Grant Park on Cadet Day. 5 . 3 bww on ara e X Q MILITARY BAND ROW 1: E. Drucker, I. Aronson, D. Geraci, O. Lehman, R. Lehman, F. Brownfield, N. Cybart, E. Heft. ROW 2: E. Fensholt, M. Haraburda, R. Geening, D. MacDonald, K. Manchee, G. McNally, P. Peterson. ROW 3: N. Keadle, G. Hanke, V. Guasta, I. ' Lacker, B. Brunfeldt, H. Mellor. ROW 4: L. Tatter, I. Pinnigan, E. Miller, H. Payne, W. Schwabauer, C. Trick, S. Logan. ROW 5: B. Kellerman, D. Burr, K. Serzen, I. Pagitt, L. Craig, I. Felt. ROW 6: R. Colenbaugh, R. Meyer, D. Moriarity, B. Merevick, Y fleurs, B. Wilbois, E. Dembski. ROW 7: T. Weyers, R. Wollerrnan, R. Wagner, R. Godenrath, B. Carlson, S. Kruss, W. Meier, . aco sen. N I 'Q , Xt FX Page One Hundred Fifty-five Ogeying Orcfem M em - enior anal Juni' This way, please. That's the line of the Ushers' Club. This semester, as usual, the corps was divided into two groups-lunior and Senior. Mem- bers were organized and trained for ushering by a special staff of Corps officers, headed by Cadet Major lames Mueting, honorary superintendent and acting commander. During the past semester ushers were on duty at all assemblies and daytime pro- grams, as well as at the Music Festival, Senior Class Play, and the Graduation Exer- cises. The majority of the officers and ushers have been in the Corps since it was organ- ized in October of l937 by Harvey Markley, former cadet captain, and consequently they were experienced in the performance of their guiding tasks and in the art of maintaining order in the auditorium. The Work of the two SENIOR USHERS FRONT LEFT: C. Mielke, l. l Mueting. ROW 1: A. Knudsen, . G, Meyer, C. Quackenbush, H. Stange, R. Davis, C. Nyberg, R. Snyder, ROW 2: M. Lanners, F. Iohnson, R. Thier, E. Goleas, I. Rued, E. Neese, C. Shumaker, H. Oestereicher. clubs in the past months was easier than in previous semesters because of the ratification by each club, during the last weeks of the September '38 semester, of a written constitu- tion. A Code of Regulations governing the Corps as a Whole was also put into effect for the first time this semester. This greatly aided the Corps officers in organizing the unit and in controlling and directing its Work. Both clubs engaged in a number of social activities during the semester. Debates and addresses by prominent speakers during the regular Weekly meetings were common oc- currences. At the close of the semester an Usher's Efficiency Medal was presented to the usher picked by the officers of the unit as the one who had been most efficient as Well as given most service during the term. Page Onellundred Fifty-eight Wainfain Gvwfwg ana! Orcfer Officers of the Senior Club, which was composed of cadets with morning classes, l were Cadets Major lames Mueting and Cap- l tain Charles Miellce, co-presidentsg First Lieutenant Robert Oakes and Second Lieu- tenant Henry Stange, vice-presidentsg First l l Lieutenant lack Ruezt, secretaryg Second Lieutenant Henry Vilardo, treasurerg and Second Lieutenants Robert Harig and Erwin Neese, sergeants-at-arms. Officers of the lunior Club, which met mornings and which was intended primarily for afternoon shift cadets, were: Cadets Secs l ond Lieutenants Leslie Hansen and Robert Mortrud, president and vice-president re- spectively, Private Frank Morrill, secretary: Second Lieutenant Robert Morse, treasurerg First Sergeant Gordon Riefstahl, sergeant-at- arms, and First Sergeant Iohn O'Connor, delegate-at-large. The student body has begun to appreciate the work of this organization. This was shown by the extraordinary demand for their services during performances as Well as the respect and obedience manifested toward ushers on the part of the pupils. With several professional ushers in the Corps, the Cadets learned much and seemed to have reached a level of efficiency equal to that of ushers operating in theatres. The Ushers' Corps is looking forward to next semester. Already they have in mind several methods of im- provement. They remember that the or- ganization Was founded With the idea of Service IUNIOR USHERS FRONT LEFT: R. Mortrud, L Hansen. ROW l: I. Gundelfin gor, H. Mirkes, L. Rellis, R. Borlek, T. Eastham, D, Warbritf ' tcn. ROW 2: R. Meyer, D. Munn, in G. Riefstahl, R. Gordon, L. Good- ' heart, W. Scheautzow, R. Larson. - - Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Wang oue ow 6064 6Ll Lf5l4fL8lfL With four members of last year's champion- ship squad as a nucleus the Schurz R. O. T. C. Rifle Team this semester again followed the annual custom and annexed the Chicago R. O. T. C. Rifle Championship for the third successive time, scoring l,802 points, leading its closest competitor by 41 points. The first team, which took the title, was composed of Cadets Lieutenant Colonel Larry Krebs, Cap- tain Leonard Krebs, First Lieutenant Don Iohn- son, Sergeant Richard Davis, and Private Arthur Knudsen. All members of the team were among the seven highest in the Chicago Brigade, with Private Knudsen and Sergeant Davis first and second, firing 369 points and 362 points respectively. The former was also highest in the city last year, when he made 367 points. RIFLE TEAM F. Hurst, K. Meyers. Besides the city competition, the team took part in the Sixth Corps Area Match. On April 20, the R. O. T. C. sponsored two highly suc- cessful performances of the movie, Lives of a Bengal Lancer, in order to raise funds for much needed equipment. Money raised is to be used to purchase sighting scopes, shoot- ing jackets, and other material. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Larry Krebs was team captain and Cadet Major Davis was manager, assisted by Cadet Major Donald Weber. S. I. The members were selected last semester by Sergeant Nance from a large number of applicants, following six weeks of intensive training. They were quickly divided into first and second teams. Assisting Ser- geant Nance as coach were Sergeant Peter- burs and Sergeant Shoemaker. Page One Hundred Sixty two ROW 1: D. Iohnson, I. Davis L Krebs, R. Davis. ROW 2 A Knudsen, H. Hulstad, W. Eggers On April l, the R. O. T. C.'s picked platoon concluded its intensive training period by en- tering a city-wide competition under the com- mand of Cadet Second Lieutenant Orville Tigerman. Cadets had commenced drilling for the platoon in February under the direc- tion of Sergeants E. B. Nance and H. W. Shoe- maker, using the New Boys' Gym for this pur- pose every morning from seven fifteen to eight o'clock. Assisting with the instruction of the platoon were Cadets Major Iames Davis, Captain Harvey Kolstad, and Second Lieuten- ants Scipio Del Campo, Robert Mortrud, and Orville Tigerman. The platoon members were chosen late in March and numbered twenty- nine cadets, including three alternates. ln the city competition, which was held at the l32nd lnfantry Armory, the Schurz Unit placed tenth out of twenty-seven competing groups, while at the Federal lnspection, on May 25, the unit drilled as the first platoon of Company A. The second platoon of the company was composed of other candidates who had failed to make the competition unit. Platoon leaders were under the command of Cadet Captain Harvey Kolstad whose untir- ing effort on behalf of the platoon was one of the dominating factors that led to the suc- cess of the unit. His was not an easy task, but rather one of hard work and little reward. From about the beginning of the semester Captain Kolstad worked with his Lieutenants for the best means of drill in the competition. The combination of the first and second platoons drilled in competition with various other schools and units on the north side. On Sunday, May 2l, the Schurz Picked Company and Band again marched to success, winning three first prizes in a competition sponsored by the Victory Post of the American Legion. The prizes were gold cups for the best band, the best drill unit, and the best marching unit. Cadet Captain Kolstad was in command of the Company, Cadet Second Lieutenant Or- ville Tigerman of the First Platoon, and Cadet Second Lieutenant Scipio Del Campo of the Second Platoon. Despite rain, the Schurz unit placed as high as it was possible to get. A movement has been started to institute improvements that will place the Schurz H. O. T. C. above all other schools in Chicago. we Cfeam O! ffm Unaf PICKED PLATOON FRONT: H. Kolstad, O. Tiger- man. ROW l: E. Gdeas, I. Watierstzcrxt, H. Melby, R. Their, I. Spiroder, I. Obosla, G. Reeves, F. Wahl, I. Gundelfinger, ROVV 2: Wilinski, I. O'Conner, H. Rowe, T. Callarn, S. Menta, R, Shoemaker, L. Risorn, H. Mc Kinney. ROW 3: I. Halverson, I. Mizera, P. Anderson, Pohl- man, I. Siegfried, R. Larson, C. Ouackenbush, H. Mirkes, D. McCarthy, R. Delameter. Page One Hundred Sixty-three lfULl'1fLl4fL8 GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM ROW 1: P. Schaeffer, L. Taber, I. Ekstrom, I Higby, I. Feldkamp, R. Tappert, 1. Hausman B. Bullis, B. Daly. ROW 2: K. Hanson, M Rhea M Hanson B G , . , . ray, D. Kurl, M. Dram: Stadt, L. Miller, K. Harrison, A. Schwaiqer, E. Seipe. ROW 1: K. Hanson, L. Faber, I. Ekstrom, I. Hiqby, I, Feldkamp, R. Tappert, I. Hausmon, B. Bullis. ROW 2: M. Rhea, P. Schaeffer, B. Gray, D Kurl M . , . Dramstedt, L, Miller, K. Harrison, A. Schwaiger. Page One Hundred Sixty-four vmfazfua Practice makes perfect. That was the slogan of the Terrapin Club organized last semester and continued this, the first swim- ming group ever organized at Schurz. Though the girls in this club were the outstanding swimmers of the school, they had to pass rig- orous tests before they were accepted for membership. Miss Shanewise sponsored the club last semester, but since she felt she could no longer devote enough of her time to do the swimmers justice, Mrs. Redfield finally accepted the position of sponsor for this sea- son. Officers for last semester were: Karen Harrison, president, Iune Feldkemp, vice- presidenty Marion Hansen, secretary: Lois Miller, treasurer: and Alyce Schwager and Kathryn Hansen, sergeants-at-arms. Under the careful direction of Mrs. Redfield, a carnival was given on lune 15, in which remarkable skill was shown in rhythm swim- ming. A water ballet was featured as well as a grand march in which the girls swam to music. Among many novelties a series of comic dives by Iune Feldkamp and Enid Seipp, and a Hawaiian number by Karen Harrison and Mabelle Rhea were most effec- tive. Tickets were sold to students of all years and the response was very encourage ing, for Schurz had never seen a water car- nival before. Outstanding swimmers in the crawl num- bered Schwager, Sammonds, and SeiDD: in the breast-stroke, Feldkamp, Hansen, and Faber: and in the back sroke, Higby, Haus- mann, and Miller. The most admired dives were made by Harrison, Rhea, and Schafer. TERRAPINS ROW l: Harrison, Schafer, Ek- strom, Taber, Feldkemp. ROW 2: Keri, Griffin, Dramstadt, Mil- ler, Bullis, Schwaqer, Samonds, Tappert, Higby, Hausman, Bon- nie, Daly. ROW 3: Hanson, Gray, Rhea, Hanson. H Y Page One Hundred Sixty-five wlf Vw'V- ,aff ' JT Lv N' f K7 G.A.A. BOARD AND CABINET ROW l: Barnett, Anderson, De Voe, Vandenbergh, Gray, Hoeqh, Milleson. ROW Z: Stahl, Kloock, Bork, Bork, Tomczak, Gilbweg, Ernst, Steigwort. G.A.A. LETTER GIRLS ROW l: A. Rodewald, B. Pieh- ler, P. BeGale, A. Fischer, D. Brenner, C. Maloney, l. Lenick, A. Dumkefl. Rising, D. Ander- son. ROW 2: E. Siqman, E. Tomczak, E. Wenger, B. Weigel, L. Schwarz, L. Walker, I. Lamp' recht, P. Chapman, M. Kramer, H. Abelseth. ROW 3: V. Weber, L. McNeil, C. Buck, K. Harrison, T. Dorr, M. Kroll, M. Drayer, D. DeVoe, I. Hausman, D. Bowsher, D. Hall. OZIQJLQA 0! lille W 14179 e Ofgflfer Would you like to wear a pretty purple let- ter of your own, a purple letter which will distinguish you as an athlete from other girls? Each girl has a chance if she joins the G. A. A. This club was organized to enable each girl to earn her own letter and to pro- mote interest in sports. The Board and Cabinet was created to make a more efficient functioning body. They planned dances, parties, assemblies, and the spring election, which all the girls thought fun. This was a big affair in the G. A. A., for each girl was given a ballot and allowed to vote her choice at an all-girl assembly. The other members of the Board have always been chosen under the supervision of the sponsor and with the recommendation of class teachers. Everybody Worked toward making a bigger and better Schurz G. A. A. The officers Were: Mary Barnett, president: Phyllis Kloock, vice-presidenty Lorraine Hop- per, secretaryp and Marjorie Siegwait, treas- urer. The organization, which was the larg- est in the school, was sponsored by Miss Shanewise. Page One Hundred Sixty six Bases loaded! Two out! The count, three and two! Here's the wind-up and the pitch! Such was one of many exciting moments common in the girls' gym department when baseball was being played. Contributing to the success of the lunior Baseball Team were the performances of the following girls: Anita Redman, captain: and Marge Reddish, Mar- ion Kirchhoff, Naomi Meyer, Inger Iensen, and Helen Stamper. The Sophomore Team likewise enjoyed a plentiful spotlight. The games were close and furious with Shirley GIRLS' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL ROW 1: Lessack, Gray, Ludtke, Hobbs, Olsen, Orlebeke, Steiner. ROW 2: Zygowicz, Adrian, Puetz, Wolanin, Rybarczyk. ROW 3: Molly, Uhrik, Johnson, Keith, Kranz, Vana. GIRLS' IUNIOR ADVANCED BASEBALL ROW 1: Meyer, Reddish, Red- man, Iensen, Iohnson. ROW 2: Wrobbeski, Stomper, Kirchoff, Olson, Dillon, Eldredge. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Lessack, Virginia Hobbs, Evelyn Steiner, Frances Adrian, Lois Mally, Eleanor Vana, and Barbara Rybarczyk displaying effective teamwork. The outstanding senior athletes formed bas- ketball and baseball teams. Special honor is due Captain Dorothea Plazyk of the base- ball group and Captain Dorothy Larson of the basketball regulars. Blanche lacobs, Mary Kroll, Clara Mootz, and Mildren Kanieski gave strong support. eminine 621445 can SX gftfilflfdii ELVL6! Cilifdlfif GIRLS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ROW l: Olsen, Adrian, Gray. ROW 2: Mally, Zyqowiez, Lakowski, Rybarezyk. ROW 3: Puetz, Walanin, Kranz, Hobbs. GIRLS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL ROW 1: Heimerle, Reddish, Rinella, Giles. ROW 2: Kirchoff, Frolhich, Beals, Redman. GIRLS' SENIOR ADVANCED GYM ROW l: Lenick, Larsen, Iacobs, Mootz. ROW 2: Novak Swiderski, Kanieski, Page. ROW 3: Drexler, Stiegerwaldt Kroll, Rejdukowski. The shrill sound of a whistle, the sight of a ball thrown into the air, and then the jump! So began many exciting games played by the advanced basketball teams. The sopho- mores displayed splendid team-Work even though they lost to the juniors and seniors. The score was very close in every case and Mrs. Marshall has great expectations for the athletic future of these girls. The seniors proved victors of the contests with the sopho- mores and juniors close behind. As the scores were so close, the sophomores challenged the winners to another series of games. But the results were again very much the same ethe seniors again the victors with the juniors second. All games were played according to rules in spite of protests. Captain Adrian of the Sophomores, Captain Rinella of the Iuniors, and Captain Larson of the Seniors showed fine sportsmanship on every occasion. The Sophomore Sharpshooters, as they called themselves, included Dolores Wolanin, Agnes Laskowski, Ierry Smith, Virginia Hobbs, Bar- bara Rybarczyk, and Lois Mally. On the Iunior team were: Anita l-ledmond, Marge Reddish, Marian Kirchhoff, Elaine Heimerle, and Genevieve Iohnopolos. The Seniors, who are also Baseball players, numbered Blanche lacobs, Shirley Wetzel, Mary Kroll, Clara Mootz, Mildred Kanieski, Mildred Novak, and Dolores Swiderski. Miss Marshall, proud teacher cf these athletes, remarked lt is not often that a group oi girls display such excel- lent sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Page One Hundred Sixty eight sgilfllfelfbt c7ZZlf6I d,flftl 8 ploreciafion, of poe l have a secret diversion. l have found a perfect antidote for moodiness, worries, or just plain boredom. And this miraculous remedy is not a mysterious elixir or a magic lamp but something found between the covers of a certain set of books. When l'm tired of flighty modern novels and musty ancient masterpieces, it's Edgar Allan Poe for me. Now just a minute before you decide that l am entirely crazy. Let me say some- thing in defense of myself and my queer friend. They say he was deranged, but aren't all geniuses slightly obsessed? They say he was morbid, but that was his nature-a characteristic which provides the very interest of so many of his works. Where else can you find the picturesque horror of the Pit and the Pendulumn? Cer- tainly not in modern detective stories or horror shows. Nowadays awfulness is exhibited stark, naked, and pointless, but Poe pictured it in all of its trimmings. And who can compare with Poe in the scientific gruesomeness of his Premature Burial and kindred essays? It's uncanny. And after a thrilling, though possibly disturbing session of this sort of thoughts, the flipping of a few pages will bring one to some of the most exquisite poetry in the English language. Although rarely known, Poe wrote some lovely sonnets, to and about his various loves, which l think compare favorably with any others I have read. And the constant melancholy of his lost love which pervades his later works is a thing of beauty seldom found in contemporary works. However, if you are subject to nightmares, nervous frights, or heart failure this diversion is definitely not to be recommended to you. At any rate it must be used sparingly and only under certain conditions. Merritt Kastens. we Wife Kaul 'We used to have a Persian cat: Its fur was white as snow, But now we use it for a mat- The reason why l'll show. The cat went crazy, so they say, And sang a scale or two: A brick came sailing at its head, And then it ceased to mew. The taxidermist got the job And stuffed poor kitty up, And then my little brother Bob Gave kitty to our pup. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Our puppy was a Boston Bull And Bob was just as bad, 'Cause when they both began To pull, the story's very sad. At any rate when they got through, Poor kitty was no more, For what puppy couldn't chew Was scattered on the floor. VV hen mother came and found the cat, She licked both Bob and cur: Then, with tears in eyes she made a mat, From kitty's snow-white fur. Clifford Lipecki and Frank Peters cginmeflring Zznrrowecg ,ginmeflring gfoze s Five colorful bouquets lay on the dining room table, filling the room with the sweet fragrance of fresh blossoms. The house was buzzing with excitement, for a wedding was at hand. lt was Thanksgiving day-the most beautiful and successful day of thanks that l have ever known. The bride-to-be, my sister Evelyn, was in her room making sure that she had something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue . And I-l was to be a bridesmaid-was having those unreachables on the back of my dress buttoned by my sister, Mildred, the most nervous of us all. Dad was proudly eying himself in the full length mirror, carefully adjusting a white carnation in his buttonhole. How young and lovely Mother looked in her new dress! Art was going to play his violin at the ceremony! So he had already gone to church to practice with the organist. Before long the rest of the wedding party and the groom's parents had arrived, and then-then things started to happen. The doorbell jangled intermittently, the telephone rang incessantly, automobile brakes screeched outside, telegrams and gifts were being delivered by the dozens. My head was spinning. Then suddenly everything was quiet. lt was time to leave. Each of us took one last look in the mirror and finally descended to the waiting cars. The church was quite crowded both with invited guests and with curious onlookers from our neighborhood. With the chord and beginning strains of the familiar wedding march the first bridesmaid began to walk slowly down the aisle. Curious heads turned and watched. When she was halfway to the altar l began with a slow steady step. The same heads turned to watch me. I wasn't a bit nervious. And I did hear the music-although most people say that one doesn't. As we reached the altar, our ushers met us and guided us to the kneelers. Next in the procession came the maid of honor. All eyes were then turned to the bride who, in her flowing white gown and veil, walked gracefully down the aisle, a very, very proud looking father be- side her. Ave Maria was played softly while the priest read the ceremony and the couple took their vows. Then, during a few moments of kneeling at prayer, we heard a muted violin playing very softly In a Monastery Garden. There was, of course, the traditional kiss at the altar: and soon we were at the back of the church being showered with rice. Camera-men stopped us on the church steps to take our pictures. They had taken shots throughout the wedding and were to take more at the reception. The grand reception which followed ended too soon, though it lasted until early the next morning. Now we have only the pictures to bring back memories of that happy, memorable event-pictures and a brand new brother-in-law! Anne Knopinski. Page One Hundred Qeventy gg- movie jr?-auf A year ago I encountered something that, while it did not accomplish any especial good, at least did no harm. I came in contact with a modeling agency through my mother who happened to know the head of it personally. My measurements were taken: I was scrutinized from head to foot, and a photograph was placed in their files. I felt elated for I was in. When nothing exciting happened after this, I experienced a keen disappointment, for I had had the idea that I would be rushed and sought after at once. Impatiently I watched all the mail, and every time the telephone rang I rushed to answer. Finally one day my mother came and said that the agency was going to make a moving picture of all their models. Since the head of the agency had heard me sing before, I had been chosen as a cabaret singer. I was terribly excited and thought that my big moment had arrived. My scene was to be taken on a Saturday, two weeks away. As the days wore on, I began to feel more and more important. The day arrived. With pomp and ceremony my hair was waved and I was fitted into a sleek, white formal gown. I was very nervous when my number came, for I had never faced a camera before. I..ights! somebody shouted out. Action! Camera! I began rather shakilyg the lights were glaring before my eyes, and my heart beat as if it would burst. I gained more confidence as I progressed through the song. When I came to my triumphant finale, I rushed off the set, removed the two-inch layer of grease-paint from my face, and took the street car home. at if 1- t xv -k The night came for the movie to be presented. I leaned forward in my seat to experience the biggest disappointment of my life. The sound-effects were bad: the pictures had been taken too far away: and there were too many other defects to mention. It was enough for me. I could never be movie-struck again. Ieanne Erisk. jfe Mew .fvfafa Birds and bees and butterflies, Kitchen ware and woolly cats, Empty nests and sandwiches Perched atop girls' Sunday hats. Radishes and carrot tops, Eggs the Easter bunny laid, Bugs, bouquets, and sparkling gems Top this Easter's swank parade. Page One Hundred Seventy-one 1 Feathers here and feathers there, Gobs of veil and rubber rats, Casseroles and plumbers' tools Perched atop girls' Sunday Hats. Spring is here! The evidence Is perched atop the upswept curls Alligators, flowers, nuts Are found on Sunday hats of girls. Adelaide Ann Peterson. 111,02 Wind swept sands covered with timid raindrops, Dusky, gray waves tossing their white-caps Small lonely shrub reaching its delicate fingers to the silvery, streaked sand, Chipmunk, streaking in and out a row of pines on the hill-as though he has forgotten where his earthy home is. A clap of thunder and the raindrops are no longer afraid, Dusky waves still tossing their white-caps, Small lonely shrub, pathetic as it bends and twists in the eager wind, Chipmunk, streaking in and out a row of pines finds his home and disappears into his hole with a flourish of his swishy, but soggy tail. Sticky sands soaked with the Well-wishing raindrops: Dusky blue waves, tossing their white caps Small lonely shrub reaching its delicate fingers to the blue cloud swept sky, Chipmunk, blinking, bedraggled pokes out his head from his hole And again-streaks in and out of a row of pines. Olwen Tones lflfamfeffmf l sit in school day after day, Parlez-vous francais? teacher asks, And my brain is tightly curled This phrase l can enhance Around my English grammar, but- By dreaming. Teacher doesn't know My heart's around the World, My heart's in sunny France. While droning hic, haec, hoc, l dream W' e read about the ancient East The glorious days of Romeg ln history today, W'hat's the use of Latin if Oh, how l wish that l could see I have to stay at home? The spires of old Cathay. My teachers call me stupid: so lt's very plain to see That stuffy schoolrooms aren't the place For wanderers like me. Lois Wheeler Page One Hundred Seventystwo t me of ik .717 . .7A0l'I'La5 JOAVLJOVL l try in vain to write in Shakespeare's line, Compose a tribute filled with majesty: ln memory our principal enshrine, Expressing thanks,-but my ability Cannot reward him half as much as we Would care to thank him for his cheerful aid: For giving Schurz the largest library: For our new, lovely campus, newly made: And for our beautiful assembly hall: His readiness to come in pupil's need: A conference and social room for all, Promoting courtesy and gracious deed. Yes, all of this with friendship's pleasing power Will blossom ever in our hearts, a flower. Betty lane Kunik .Anafeur .jfzeafricazi To me, the pungent odor of powder and greasepaint and the musty oldness of borrowed costumes are as great a lure as printer's ink is to the news-hound or salt sea spray to the tar. And so, whenever someone or something conjures up in my mind the call, On stagee-overture! I immediately blink at the Kleig lights, but when my eyes become accustomed to the brightness, I remember all the incidents and the acci- dents of the past weeks: the try-outs at first rehearsal: the leading baritone's collision and consequent incapacitation: practicing dances on a newly waxed floor: the bench breaking under Yum-Yum and Nanki-Pooh in the garden scene: portly Pooh-Bah's rising from a prolonged squat at the lines, This would be a very awkward position! And then-the last week's frenzied activities-getting the cast to the costumers' and the wiggery: changes in program: setting the stage: the terrible dress rehearsal, foreboding a triumphant opening night-all these serve to excite and instill in me a high nervous tension that doesn't break till the last curtain. Perhaps this experience has spoiled me as a spectator, though by nature I would rather be in the thick of things than on the outside looking in. But if l see an excellent production, I muse on the hard work and care that must have gone into its performance: if l see a poor one, l begin to remedy and revise it in my own mind. l can never forget that behind the back drops is an ugly brick wall, and that under the stage-masks of the actors are enthusiastic, temperamental people not so very different from myself- but all the light is on their side. Frances N ergard. Page One Hundred Seventy-three l 1 D I . - ' - ' n ' X-A ' 1 , V ' - f ' , A N. , , . 5' ,VV I , r ,. A! , J ' Q 1 3 J P ill fllljiy' If W' tl fl I-Il ,ty , . ,tv ,HJ IU ,JB S l 'vJ I' -lj If ,Slfeagn lmizfermegnn JN J, ,1 ? I if ,K Y 7 , 4 X If .I ave you ever stolen a watermelon? Do you know what method to use? There i dl X methods, you know-two of them. As I have now had experience in such matters, . can tell you about both of the techniques and give you some worthwhile pointers on the fine art of stealing watermelons. The first method, used by beginners but scorned by experts, is to take the melons right from the melon patch. Slip into a promising-looking patch, pick out a melon, and stealthily creep out. Don't allow the condition of your shoes to persuade you to take the first melon that you see, for there are probably better melons farther on. Best results are obtained on a moonlight night when a heavy dew has fallen. The moonlight furnishes sufficient light to find a nice, large melon, and the dew furnishes sufficient moisture to make nice, sticky mud for your shoes. This method is always successful, but if you crave more excitement, try the second method, which requires the professional touch. First, you must find an open-back truck loaded with watermelons. Follow the truck until it stops at crossroads, and while it is not in motion hop out of your car, take a melon, return to your car, and proceed to a suitable spot where you can properly exterminate the melon. Sounds good, doesn't it? Try it, but don't forget a knife and salt. The best of luck to you! Frances Cain. .xg Qwemzge fo ffm ollaalea Don paid seventy-five cents to get a seat in the theatre. When he had been there for about fifteen minutes a so-called lady entered and sat down in front of him. There his troubles began. At first the young gentleman did not think he would mind looking around the hat, although it would be rather tiring, but when the feather started to tickle his nose and eyes he gave up. He had thrown away six-bits. Now, ladies, this is just a question I would like to ask you. If you have to wear big hats, why don't you remove them at the theater? I know this sounds rather drastic and not many people will do it, if any, but it's a suggestion. You remove your hat at home, at school, and at work, why not at the theater? Some of the hats are not so large, but their design is usually so unsuited to the wearer that a person can't keep his mind on what he is doing. Many a man has gone home with a stiff neck after a day of looking at the hats. I could also cite many accidents that have happened on account of hats, but I won't. lust think of the accidents that you would prevent and the lives you would make happier if you wore conservative hats and wore them in the right places. Walter Throgmorton. Page One Hundred Seventy four Page One Hundred Seventy-five l25augALLer Eg Four years ago our daughter, Peg, Became a freshman girl At Schurz, and oh, we were so proud Ot-our pride and joy, our pearl. Four years have passed since little Peg, With brief case Well in hand, First left us standing at the gate To join the high school band. Four years-and what a change they've wrought On Peg, our only child. No longer does she run and jump And act extremely wild. She's quite a nice young lady with her permanented hair, Her powder and her lipstick, And her very grown-up air. She's another girl entirely: We'd scarce believe it she Who used to tight with all the boys And climb up every tree. Four years ago she'd spend the night On homework for next day, But now some sleek haired Romeo Spirits her away. Oh my, those boys, how they do crowd Around our little lass. They didn't when tour years ago She'd just started high school class. On high heeled shoes she trips about: Who is this girl? we beg. Our daughter, little Peg. She's changed so much we hardly know Marie Vandenbergh I ll I f iff: lj N 9 vl K EDITOR Ruthrnary Kettler ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lois Ernst Ruth Dann PICTURES Margaret Carlson Phyllis Kloock Esther Sigman CLUBS Ellen Campbell Karen Harrison PERSONALS lane Daniels Adele Rodewald Clittord Lipecki SPORTS Timothy O'Toole Iulianne Hausman UNDERGRADUATES Lorraine Mazzoni Dorothea Schuettner FINANCIAL EDITORS lean Sorenson Alice Wasiak ASSISTANTIS Harold Eurich Ewold Kleim ART Robert Wahlgren Betty Lou Frederick Eugene Przbyla Olga Mortish Ieanette Pytowlany Casey Kwasigroch PHOTOGRAPHY Edward Kudalis SPONSORS Miss Fink, Literary Mr. Lalcemacher, Financial Miss Lally, Art Lgzhmrzone .STEM PERSONALS Phyllis Be Gole Martin Conroy Mildred Gould Clayton Marr COMMITTEE lean Myrup Harry Olander Virginia Weber Betty Smith SPORTS COMMITTEE leanette Rising Thomas Zantino CLUBS COMMITTEE Gertrude Blanchard Blanche Bush Lois Miller Florence Palace Mary Sawyer Eleanore Wenger Ruth Spring Marjorie Partridge UNDERGRADUATES COMMITTEE lune Anderson Frances Cain Lucille Hausman FINANCIAL Vernetta Altredson Lois Bauchwitz Florian Bielawa Ruth Carsello Phyllis Cervenka Florence Ciska Cecelia Dombrowski Dorothy Ford Betty Gade Mildred Gould Marian Hilgoe Dolores Holsman Virginia Huff Elna Iohnson Vivian Iohnson Shirley Weise Dorothy Bronke COMMITTEE lean Kingsley Dorothy Kloskowski Margaret Macnak Dorothy Maegdlin Henrietta Mall Rose Martorana Eveline Mekiel Sonia Russinot Lenore Sanders Richard Scholz Betty Smith Robert Thompson George Wunderlich Arthur Zapel Mr. Lassen, Photography Clair Christensen Photography by Marshall EUQFUVUIQ bY Ifihn 5' Ollief Page One Hundred Seventy six Printing by Fred Klein Co, Covers by Engdahl Bindery hc 'A '. 'r' I 'Il I I ,LfV,l!L,jL fi? if fr 2 PM ,147 X .Jef y 'r ' 'V' 'H 'kj ry nf 254, A . . fy' If-ff' Wi if ' M MM + x. A JMJQ 6 1, f I 1 fi Z4 ' F V 1 X' g Ax , NX 5 X 1, , 1 a, X f! . ., V.: x . V! MW Q3