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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1949 volume:

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Q, , , , v ,, my 'L ., '- As f .D ,,. 1 Y' W' A. W1 ' H2 + 7' ' , i 'fx'-eawv v'n M '18, may as gwiik .A it ,N,rtgu'wmE1 341' w. fa , -.nw ,sz -11:-q'3'f ,, if fr ff.-Q gym X 9 ,YW 'X lax we., wg' 1 af' y fu? 73? 1 121 Q ,r 'E e w,,i! Gs X iff iii W 2 gp, X i EB f '.' S 'A my M f fa D 8 Wiww if M ww 5 '23 A, gi Qs 5 lf i f Y' A ? if ,X 1 ,S gi .U 1, iw' A' ff B in Q6 E as MQ M fm qfjfpb M MMWW Myfjfwx. Q CA u ,A Z 0 ,Q 35? X- 1 9 4 9 ggi A W, of S127 Z Q ,N M, Jv.4,1,5z1,g,.,f W5 ' N Car! .Si'Aurz if 2 9 xi . , 1 wJ,f'A gfiyiiziii WW? W Sf Q! W E S?7,5j Q55 if Ezkfzk X 2252? 2 Q4 .fini 5 W t aj ya . fi . N, 'ix X...f N, 4 The School of Today is a living thing. It provides an opportunity for all to contribute co-operation, allegiance, and effort to keep alive and give growth to its throbbing pulse. The heart of the school is the companionship, friendliness, and understanding found in its class rooms and clubs, academic work, and sports. The very foundation of education must include co-operation, unity of purpose, interest, Wholesome friendships, initiative, and fidelity. Learning to live together, bound by a spirit of loyalty, co-operation, and participation, is the way to happiness f- to an enriched life. Conferences and adjustments, classes, clubs, and the traditional social events prepare us to take our part in the world of today - a world highly scientific and industrialized, where op- portunities are almost unlimited for those who plan carefully, set goals within their possibil- ities, and make determined efforts to reach those goals. We are truly prepared to meet whatever challenge life may offer for Zia ia our .,,,I. 1 f 'lllllIlIlll1, , .I m I 9' ,A 'Illlul1m, c 00 2 ,sg W. ff .Q 'YK :WW 29 . 2,3 1 X.: 'X ,X Nw 1' 1 ' a..1:M B . gy- 5 ,, Q .,, -K, l A.. . Q .nwgr 5 N if I ..?1M:., i ' sw: 2 ' . if N- 1 .. . , ,K 5. , jf: . 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Anthony Mattera and Iune Casey are busy getting acquainted with chemistry procedures in the laboratory. Edward Olsen works on the engine of il Ford V-8 as Robert Fisher looks on in their auto shop class. Mrs. Blanche Robinson stands ready to serve Grace Pappas and Robert Chapman as they select their noon day lunch in the cafeteria. - f I. 1 -.1 n, . JA pr . 4' J .. . J I 1',,..- .5 , gf...E.,i-- 7. I X'-dl ' 'Jr ,V - f R .' +4.' . -fn nf.,-5..f: 'v' 4 ff ff f, ,,. . rs . . I 4 M ,Vw ,,. .tt mn, ., '., In . ,Ah , ,, , -,gs 4, .,f- f.. ,A -t. . ' , A , It v A r, .. I N. V -,r .IV -.,- 4.,o :. v. - W A ' A 1 J i'- ...rv G'-Vzi' ' ' . ' J .A ., ' 4 N-', ' f- ,4 ..- ' ' ' .J , , , 1 .. ,y -- 1 .- ,,0 ,. 1 1 f . U . V ' 4- ' 1 ,. If , . '.,.- iv, . b if r I . ..f : . .,, I .- ' 1 - x f n Wm A My gi? if , Mag' P wi.. 2, ,... 1,- 1 9 ., , K , f .' -H.. -gem. ,,.. . 2 -Q 'Ma 'E 55143. 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Within the walls of Schurz the lives of thousands of young people are influenced for good and are molded to become fine American citizens. Here our young people have many c' commemorable experiences and meet many stim- ulating challenges which develop worthwhile attif ' tudes mid gabilities. fflirsugh meaningful class work ang a fich activity pfl5g'ram our young people :applaud the individual and the group achievements of their Lclassmates. - 4 ,i As yotr turn the pages of this Schurzone, We invite -. A MA , J you to share with us some ofthe outstanding experiences that help to make us proud that this is our school! Q I 1 Y, Kar! jefz I 1, Principal C I I I Our .fdadidfanf rincilaa A MISS ELINOR GOELZ Assistant Principal MR. CHARLES A. BUELL Assistant Principal Weir mr . . . fo .fdaaiaf M MR. HENRY W. SOLEM MR. CHARLES W. HILL Office Aid MR. EDWIN L. MYERS Office Aid MISS ESTHER E, BLADE Office Aid MISS HELEN A. WOELFEL Atlcildance C mmselor .mwff Azlfu.sfmcnt CUILIISUIUI' MISS ADELAIDE K. PEARCE Pluccnzcnf CI0llH.S'ClUl' MISS FLORENCE ALTHAUS Freshmaiz Adviser MRS. DOROTHY BLISCH Sci 'rfftzzry in Mr. Tifftz MRS. MARIE MLIRTAUGH office SUC7'!'fIll'U MISS MARY JANE CONERTY Office Secretary Pago I6 feig- Cldllhg FLORENCE ALTHAUS Language CLARENCE K. ANDERSON Technical ELEANOR I. BEATON Language THEODORE W. BLUM Boys' Physical Education ELIZABETH L. BRADLEY English IRENE C. BRENNE Household Arts FRED C. BRODERSEN - Technical WILLIS P. BROWN R. O. T. C. DOROTHY S. BURKE English WILBUR CHURCH Chemistry ARTHUR R. CLARK Music EVERETT H. CRAIG Mathematics M. DOROTHY DAVIDSON Social Science ETHEL DOERRER Biology SAM L. DOLNICK Technical ROBERT L. DRDLA Technical MARTHA H. DuBOIS Social Science NAN T. ENGLISH General Science CYRENA M. EVERIST English EMILY M. FALKENROTH Mathematics BERNARD FISCHER Music GEORGE S. FLEMING Chemistry RUTH S. FRAMBERG Art ROSE FULGARO MURPHY Commercial 5 GLUE? CLARENCE G. GARASHA Mechanical Drawing ARTHUR I. GOLUB Commercial ROGER K. GOODWIN Chemistry HELENE C. GROSSENBACHER English HELGA A. HAGEN Mathematics CATHERINE B. HAGEY General Science HAROLD W. HAGGARD Physics GERTRUDE HALUSHKA Social Science IULIA M. HARTWELL Mathematics CLAYBORNE HARVEY Music RANSOM HARVEY Physics OTTO E. HARZ Boys' Physical Education AVIS E. HAUGEN English LILIAN S. HEINLE Commercial AGNES H. HENDRICKSEN English CHARLES W. HILL Physics GISELLA M. HILL Commercial IOHN F. HILL R. O. T. C. NINA A. HUHN Household Arts SADIE O. IOHNSON Biology ERNEST B. IOSI Technical ILISTO IULIANO Language ELISABETH A. KEENAN Social Science CHARLES M. KIPP Boys' Physical Education Mal gawk? H y 41.3, 5' A KA? OLIVIA G. KIRCHHOFF ,Commercial CLAUDICE M. KOBER Household Arts ELSA L. KRENZ Language BENNETT KULWIN Science 'I' 546' ARDICE LAHANN Science HENRIETTA B. LAKIN Girls' Physical Education HARRY C. LASSEN Chemistry HARRIET E. LEE English MARGARET A. MAGRADY Mathematics FLORENCE A. MANASIN Girls' Physical Education NICHOLAS MARLOW Mechanical Drawing MARY C. MARNELL Mathematics MYRTLE A. MARTIN English VERA S. MCCONVILLE Social Science ELMA M. MCRAE Girls' Physical Education ' MARION B. MECCA , Girls' Physical Education I N 9 ' , l MjiR1A H. MELNYK U ,Mathematics ' VIOLA C. MICHEL Commercial EDGAR H. MIDDENDORFF Mechanical Drawing EDWARD I. MILLER Ccmgiercial -in rw I I s hx ty! ff I Q L. ELEENE I is ' WMM? English 'W . ' DENNIS I. MORRISSEY , English MARY I. MOYNIHAN Language BERNICE C. MURANA Biology l CLC!! HELEN R. MURTAUGH English EDWIN L. MEYERS Chemistry NELLIE C. NELSON Mathematics LUELLA A. NEWELL Art ALLAN I. NEWMAN Technical ERNA E. NIXON Biology EUGENE I. NOWAK Boys' Physical Education FRED L. O'KEEFE Boys' Physical Education ADELAIDE K. PEARCE Commercial DOROTHY K. PERRY Girls' Physical Education THOMAS W. PERRY Physics LUELLA C. PIERCE Music MICHAEL M. POLLACK Boys' Physical Education RUTH S. PURCELL Commercial IOHN A. REISCI-IMANN Technical DONALD R. ROBINSON Technical DONALD S. RODGER Technical LOUIS P. RONCOLI Mechanical Drawing ANNE R. RUSSELL Commercial ELMER P. SAHLIN Boys' Physical Education ELLEN M. SCHERBARTH Commercial ANNETTA SCHMIDT English LORETTA H. SCHUBERT Commercial HILDA E. SCHUMM Language CLCME ? ELEANOR C. SCHWEITZER Music IEAN SMITH Household Arts KATHRYN F. STALIDER General Science ELIZABETH STILLER Mathematics AMY STODOLA English ANNA K. SUGARMAN Girls' Physical Education MARGUERITE SULLIVAN Vocational Art ADELENE SYLVESTER Biology ELIZABETH TENDICK English ETHEL I. THEILGAARD English IRENE M. THEOBOLD English FRIEDA P. THODE Mathematics HELEN M. THOMAS Commercial GEORGE G. TOPPING Boys' Physical Education FRANK H. ULVELI Physics . ' LEE V. VERNON Social Science ERMA Q. WILLIAMSON Commercial NANON WINCHER Social Science HELEN A. WOELFEL Ccmmercial uniord MISS EVERIST Front Row L to R-R. Chapman, I. O'Leary, D. Hitzel, M. Wood, S. An- derson, C. Gullicksen, R. Flores, G. Engelson. Row 2 L to R-H. Walker, D. Burnell, W. Koehler, G. Picard, A. Bemaden. R. Matson, I. Cardoni, K. Iensen. Row 3 L to R-fH. Buser. E. Kenevan, G. Huevelman. R. Moore, I. Neubauer, I. Zawiski, R. Ertel. H. Frank. MRS. HAGEY Row l L to R-D. Smith, I. Bowman, I. Williams, G. Iess, M. Dreyer, C. Costanza, N. Kindberg. Row 2 L to R-E. Floback, T. Bayard, I. Moehling, M. Psenka, R. Hoeppner, I. Bradel. Row 3 L to R-G. MacLean, R. Half vorsen, I. Houswerth, M. Kubala, P. Nickrandt, L. Brenke. MR. R. HARVEY Front Row L to R-I. Iohansen, R. Casey, H. Van Zandt, N. Lloyd, A. Benson, M. Mitchell. M. Kouris. Row 2 L to R-A. Maertens, M. Lee. G. Hansen. M. Woebel, Mr. R. Har- vey, R. Iohnson. Row 3 L to Rf-L. Ostick, R. Fedyna, I. Gorman, W. Braun, H. Iordahl, G. Carney, D. Bergbreiter. .XA MISS HAUGEN Front Row L to Rf-M. Bondi, M. Guerrieri, C. Heckler, R. Dombroski, E. Altmann, I. Lywitzki, E. Moen, A. Iohnson. Row 2 L to R-D. Iohnson. L. Iuhnke Miss Haugen, A. Tarnow, E. Iannick: C. Bradham, F. Garite. Row 3 L to R-B. Olsen, I. Posen D. Kreutzinger, M. Pyka L. Soest. E Gronke, E. Bobinski. Row 4 L to RHP. Schmidt, D. Siegel W. Loewe, A. Kunz, T. Burk, D Humann. 22 unions VIRS. LAKIN Front Row L to R-B. Engh, C. Hoek- atra, S. Fox, K. Lee, D. Lutsch, L. Swanson, C. Wick, M. Barnes. low 2 L to R-I. Liss, W. Slansek. 2. Dix, I. Salemme, T. Lewandowski, Q. Anderson, M. Cvastlleld. low 3 L to RF-I. Anderson, H. Ander- son, W. Mounsey, C. Petersen, L. Vliller, H. Fibich, A. Altmayer. D. Nelson. VIRS. MELNYK Row 1 L to R-P. Barnard, C. Lom- Dardo, B. Knuth, E. Solberg, D. Daughters, L. Westman, D. Ritchey, H. Gross. Row 2 L to R-G. Gehrman, B. Kol- berg, R. Gann, A. Slovick, Mrs. M. Melnyk, M. Hennich, L. Hoff, D. Lup- ton, C. Gertner. Row 3 L to R-K. Mueller, D. Early, I. Pistilli, A. Kunz, I. Ciszek, R. Yir- kosky, H. Klitzner, C. Wells. MR. MIDDENDORFF Front Row L to R-P. Reuther, I. Lumb, F. Graham, D. Fiian, N. Han- nibal, V. Decker, D. Miller, D. De Vita. Row 2 L to R-A. Sonnefeldt, R. Ien- sen, D. Schmalzer, I. Stoltzner, H. Knuth, D. Hoffman, K. Dvorak, K. Randall. Row 3 L to R-D. Fiedler, B. Pusateri, R. Brawn, W. Seeger, R. Ohlson, Sielolf, R. Denham, .lBlack. 9-5 f llX,Tfak x.f X MR. MORRISSEY R G LaVell Wier Row1Lto H. f,- tel, I. Schroeder. H. Krause, lilo-XED A. Somora, L. Kousens. Row 2 L to R-C. Kirkwood, W. Oliver, L. Gustafson, D. Masura, E. Olsen, R. Iesse. E. Smith, T. Poehlman. 23 lfll'll0l 15 Miss sCHuBERT Front Row L to R-M. Ditter, I. Krenz, R. Reinle, I. Conrad, I. Stumpf- haus, M. Moore, G. Broun, M. Mer- cereau. Row 2 L to R-P. Smith, M. Arvanites, P. Delaney, R. Chromisky, I. McCabe, E. Vasek, F.. Galla, M. Bollinger. Row 3 L to R-P. Whiteside, R. Ko- raiczyk, M. Myers, M. Wood, M. Iemilo, Quinn, D. Neubnum, L. Iones. MRS. THOMAS Row l L to R-D. Kiolbasa, O. Cablk, N. Iorgensen, T. Zlotnicki. L. Courtois, B. Vasilikos, E. Sedor, A. Nicholson. Row 2 L to R-R. Appel, W. Towne, B. Tysdal S. Sietsema, E. Schmaehl, E. Blaum, S. Watters, Mrs. Thomas. Row 3 L to R-F. Stahl, P. Woessner, P. Dobkowski, D. Kastilahn, W. So- derstrom, W. Henkel, R. Hilgenberg, R. Beutlich. Row 4 L to R-D. King, Lune , I. Lepavsky, W. Freude r . Bi- gall, G. D eschler, eger, R. Roberts. MRS. BURKE Front Row L to R-D. Wojciechow- ski, E. Moran. D. Peterson, M. Beck M. Koop, I. Furman, A. Burtleson, F. Iumbeck. Row 2 L to R-T. Flynn, E. Huizinga I. Apking, C. Buchweitz, I. McDer- mott, I. Rodriguez, S. Kundc. Row 3 L to R-M. Heiser, M. Weso- lowski, D. Duncan, R. Muzall, C Wagener, I. Elms, D. Butler, I. Bielat Row 4 L to R-A. Azamar, T. Lux R. Zeitler, G. Budruweit, M. Crewe R. Walsh, E. Richarz. MRS. FRAMBERG Front Row L to R-B. Belvek, V. Lange, S. Newguarcl, M. McNeill, I Bremer, I. Alhach, D. Kitz, M. Thomp- SOD. Row 2 L to R-I. Bosavki, W. Lan- caster, T. Kees, H. Budzian, I. Brown A. Polodna, I. Hurd. Row 3 L to R-R. Hubka, R. Francis F. Iensen, B. Dillingham, B. Carlson L. Andre, A. Tartol. Row 4 L to R-L. Heitlage, K. Hun- dreiser, K. Grabowich, T. Kowalski F. LaCerra, S. Dorozynski. 24 union! MRS. HEINLE Front Row L to R--I. Cukla, F. Walsh, S. Snatenchuk, M. Szymanow- ski, V. Cherrie, N. Snatenchuk, A Simon, C. Lips. Row 2 L to R-L. Kelly, M. Dzubin- ski, P. Haens, D. Rubey, F. Buenger D. Mulac, W. Snyder, L. Bach. V Harth. Row 3 L to R-R. Farrington, M Zoch, E. Kasmar, A. Luebbinq, G Borum, D. McClanahan, A. Bauer, R Ausland, I. Cook, R. Iohns. MISS M. HILL Front Row L to R-A. Carlson, S Morris, Trybus, A. Roclenhausen M. Blachura, I. Barry, G. Collier, S Chambers, S. Eggleston. Row 2 L to R-R. Oddo, V. Gabriel R. Kessell, M. Harter, E. Celli, R Diews, H. Chen, K. Hlavaty, C Wenke. Row 3 L to R-E. Riddle, R. Karczew- ski, I. Dulfv, R. Kroges, R. Chapman H. Gscheidle, I. Chanoux, E. Schulze R. Brandt. 5 MR. MARLOW Front Row L to R-R. Bristle, M. Aul B. Kegler, D. Iohnson, I. Freiberg, I Osowski, M. Pfeiffer, L. Lindell. Row 2 L to R-C. Starr, I. Karbowski T. Roche, D. Belowski, G. Piontek, W McDaniel, A. Blomberg. Row 3 L to Rf-I. Schramm, I. Mate R. Domain, F. Sielolf, Ted Kazmierc- Zak, H. Stoltzner, F.. Habura. Row 4 L to R-E. Anthon D. Ta Y Y' lor, R. Iensen, D. Hammer, C. Mat- thias, I. Georgen, T. Olson. MRS. MECCA Row l L to R-M. Kaestner, S. Zielf inski, I. Sherwin, I. Matuschak, N Iohnson, D. Zalla, K. Lykos. D. Thor: SOD. Row 2 L to R-L. Redmer, T. Malc- Zyk, D. Fulle, E. Rehfeldt, D. Quick M. Prycynski, A. Glenn, W. Black: burn, M. Salerno. Row 3 L to R-G. Coffman, M. Mes- cevich, E. Lowe. R. Brown, R. Ber- nahl, G. Compton, W. Hoffman, R. Renzetti. pf eawfrfwf I 2 5 Y union! MR. MILLER Front Row L to R-M. Gierke, I. Kot- larz, B. Burda, A. Catania, S. Pastryk, B. Poltrock, N. Isackson. Row 2 L to R-I. Nalenzy, B. Sieg- wart, A. Wehr, M. I. Mackey, C. Cooley, B, Kay, K. Reed. Row 3 L to R-P. Larkin, H. Voll- man, N. Iensen, B, Lindholm, M. Oglesby, R, Piddington, I, Higgins. Row fl L to R-L. Kaczynski, I. Nast- ali, R. Gronseth, A. Sala, R. Gerstner, B. Varney. MISS MOYNIHAN Front Row L to R-I. Moss, P. Kayut, P, Sekorski, M. Drake, R. Schultz, B. Yerkes, E. Mistruta, G. Lytthaus. Row 2 L to R-M. Muszyuski, P. Moylan, I. Maudrake, M. Boultbee, L. Dehne, G. Bader, L. Doerrfeld, R. Gustavsson. Row 3 L to R-R. Gutkowski, Holli, G. Reehotf, B. Cushing, S. Smith, R. Howe, W, Krenz, R. Meyer. Row 4 L to R-I. Kressling, R. Crow- ther, E. Czaplicki, R. Wolski, N. Cris- myre, T. Sigborne, C. Hayden, MISS NEWELL Front Row L to R-E. Demitrowicz, D. Exner, A. Vollmer, D, Hermann, M. Fabricius, D, Staniszewski, l. Bol- ger, I. Berg. Row 2 L to R-G. Baer, C. Terry, M, Iones, M. Kaiser, S. Probst, R. Duerdoth, R. Bremer, N, Swanson. Row 3 L to R-D. Limbrunner, G. Vingon, E. Sanclahl, R. Poltzen, I. Schweichert, C. Stodt, D. Weber, L. Wislow, Row 4 L to R-R. Harris, R. Shaeffer, B. Iohnson, E. Von Bergen, D. Iohn- son, C. Short. A. Anderson, F. Pryna. MR. KULWIN QPRICEI Row l L to R-R. Drysch, P. Wolf- lick, R. Uschan, P. Sykes, M. Sambo, P. Dawson, H. Maiwald, Iuliano. Row 2 L to R-D. Nickelski, I. Spel- eos, A. Weitz, V. Wojciechowski, S. Barak, G. Bahr, A. Kraemer, A. Krugler. Row 3 L to R-E. Kilb, W. Smith, Newell, W. Lucke, F. Schmidt, W. Zibell, R. Kaste, I. Van Loon, C. Freiberg. MR. NOWAK Row l L to R-D. Wozniak, G. Roda- kowski, H. Grebosz, D. Ptasinski, I. Macey, G. Guerrieri, E. Hammond, D. Prybylski. Row 2 L to RMG. A. Ziobrowski, E Grenda, I. Lehmann, A. Terp, B. Han- sen, C. Schweigerclt, C. Eckert, L Wilhelm, Row 3 L to R--S. Wallace, C. Schulclt W. Paxson, E. Miller, R. Cynor, G Hutchison, B. Glover. R. Chlumsky. 26 unions MISS RUSSELL Row 1 L to R-I. Bartram, I. Pinn, M. Meyer, I. Bogda, P. McGuire, I. Kamlac, P. Wicles, E. Schaeffer. Row 2 L to Rf-A. Steinke. D. Paul, K. Karlowitz, D. Adamski. F. Loch, I. Prats, L. Mikula, M. Ohlinger, V. Zaleski. Row 3 L to R-I. Wachowski, E. Wolowiec, Miller, K. Petrakos, E. Walendziak. L. Wojtynek, M. Quick, M. Williams. Row 4 L to R-I. Needham, G. Weiss, D. Williams, I. Kettler, W. Lasen, D. Nawrocki, E. Walowski, A. Dudas. MISS SCI-IMIDT Front Row L to R-A. Bjorn, M. Thayer, E. Karpowicz, N. Potter, D. Hopper, I. Gruner, I. Eckert, G. Donaldson. Row 2 L to R-L. Sherman, K. Steg- ing, A. Corrao, B. Wilson, A. Batten, R. Schweigerdt, M. Martin, P. Dickens. Row 3 L to R-M. Bauer, E. Olsen, G. Von Munden, C. Brandenburg, E. Thompson, I. Kasper, M. Mengerson, I. Kazmar. Row 4 L to R-I. Corrozzo, R. Dreifke, O. Hummel, K. Holt, W. Ruppel, W. Andersen, I. Habel, E. Gruening. MISS STODOLA Front Row L to Rf-H. Diechstetter. A. Liebelt. S. Leese. N. De Ironge, A. Ravnsbeck, L. Zalaski. E. rogmor- ton, S. Iones. Row 2 L to R-I-I. Wojnowiak, P. Broun, A. Socha, P. Girard, R. Olsen, C. Hadrick, L. Harbeck. Row 3 L to R-H. Weigman, M. Reid, M. Iedicker, I. Hesly, R. York, I. Scott, E. Pienkos, I. Kramer. Row 4 L to R-I. Stanley, G. Smith, I. Mazanet, L. Linklater, R. Bockman, R. Rydin. MISS SYLVESTER Front Row L to R-G. Bonvino, R. Parzygnat, M. Nohr, L. Hasse, G. Keller, G. Bunescu, I. Kappler, R. Carcagno, H. Kellen. Row 2 L to R-C. Kanavos, L. Lind- holm, E. Waters, A. Kuby, E. Serzyn- ski, Miss Sylvester, I. Vogler, R. Ma- kowski, I. Lakowski. C. Nelson. Row 3 L to R-I. Schwenk, A. Wit- tenberg, D. Wisniewski, E. Robertson, I. Reininger, D. Decker, R. Larson, T. Niven. MISS THEILGAARD Front Row L to R-I. Gillette, A. Cannata, C. Evans, C. Gustafson, D. Dzielski, V. Skrypier, G. Fieck, L. Zera, E. Yonan. Row 2 L to R-R. Maggio, G. Firak, Kaal, G. Baumgarten, I. Swanson. Miss E. Theilgaard. C. Fabiszak, R. Banul, F.. Eberelin, L. Burns. Row 3 L to R-D. Dudek, B. Gloren- co, D. Szymkowski, W. Clogston, M. Musielski. E. Kostrzeski, R. Romanoff, T. Collins, M. Massey, I. Garbowicz. 27 ,SJOPAOWQOPQJ Miss BEATON Front Row L to R-R. Cleven, V. Wucki, E. Tomascewski, D. Iuhnke, D. Kleczewski, M. Iohnson, C. Zim- merman, W. Roderick. Row 2 L to R-I. Zabin, G. Kuro, T. Tyksinski, R. Guenther, R. Nelson, H. Skoien, D. Mefferd, H. Kajor. MRS. BRADLEY Row 1 L to R-L. Russo, W. Dosey, M. Fojtik, R. Donath, M. Ciran, D. Sarazinski, K. Miller, N. Sieverson. Row 2 L to R-B. Galbavy, F. Pistilli, R. Finco, P. Penning, D. Schultz, W. Drewniak, R. Strand, S. Susina. Row 3 L to R-R. Becker, D. Don- nelly, Severin, R. Pfundt, E. Dahl- quist, I. Iohnson, G. Kuhn, R. Hock. MISS CLAUSSEN Row l L to R-H. Buthman, I. Koeller, B. Rommel, A, Stoltenberg, R. Riz- zuto, E. Holad, D. Kappas, I. Iackson. Row 2 L to R-F. Kroehnke, P. Haf- fey, K. Hefley, C. Dahlstrom, P. Ab- binante. N. Iarmer, E. Wilson, I, Del Guidice, A. Wetzel. Row 3 L to R-D, Mullins, R. Hav- ranek, R. Neuckranz. E. Strong, H. Rospond, R. Butler, B. Stewart, R. Murtaugh, H. Pack. MR. RODGER ICROFTSI Row l L to R-C. Heart, I. Zuleger, C. Nyberg, I, Mikkelsen, I. Barr, L. Ozimek, K. McBride, P. Downey. Row 2 L to R-I. Losio, M. Bugg, C. Lubinski, N. Goodger, l. Benson, A Blaine. P. Sikora, H. Treder. Row 3 L to REL. Neubauer. R. Splet- ter, D. Hindes, R. Iacobson, R. Wil- son, W. Dippe, H. Erickson, D Crofoot, R. Carelson. 28 SOPAOTOFQ5 MR. GARASHA Front Row L to R-K. Piepgrass, C. Loadt, H. Schraudolf, M. Koch, C. Aschenbrenner T Roback A le- ' - I I- PP quist, M. Meyer. Row 2 L to R-C. Dawson. D. Aske, K. Forck, R. Stuart, R. Limbrunner, E. Simon, E. Pfannkuche, A. Lasechi, N. Quam. Row 3 L to Rf-G. Kranz. M. Markie- wicz, R. Palmer, F. Schrach, W. Iohnson, R. Koraiczyk. W. Hinsch. Y. Waltmire, E. Watkins, L. Mack. MISS I. IOT-INSON Row I L to R-I. Perlin, M. Schroe- der, L. Daniels, M. Hehn, V. Nelson, N. Weaver, I. Skorcz, M. Keslinke. 53070 75' 0 :xi Wo PnN QFF' LAWS 5570 EBL 29 75? 325 I3 0' T' 'Fr-1 Rm-o grm 2.35 Ea? FU o 2 or I 5' FU I U LE. cz. cu E ?U M. Bubenheimer. 3? ?5? 0 2 559 C'-Q5 -A S039 iq P U 5' DF U7 FO 3,3 I gs 2 an E. gif 5 25 mf- F 32 ?U vim 'K 55 4:0 Q-FD 91. VV FU ?4 ,.,- 53- P5 w 33 FU I3 'fa 3791 9 U1 F9 FD I. hausen. MISS LOUCKS Front Row L to R-C. Wolff, D. Shumann, M. Deitenbach, A. Trinski, B. Anderson, G. Iastrow, L. Olson, R. Sklena. Row 2 L to R-M. Lutz, T. Bringas, M. Stukenberq, R. Hasch, M. Moeller, C. Swenson, R. Niederquell. Row 3 L to R-K. Hessler, W. Kath, C. Voyda, H. Keating, N. Weldon, R. Schnell. M. Schreiner, R. Schurheck. MISS MQCLINTOCK Row 1 L to R-I. Miller, Wohlfeil, K. Hcelzer, V. O'Toole, C. Kraus, D. Wojciechowski. Cv. Pfeiffer. Row 2 L to R-L. Horn, M. Woebel, I. Abbate, L. Canan, P. Pcsey, R. Kay. Row 3 L to R-R. Woitach, R. Iupiter, R. Wimmer, R. Groll, M. Otto, M. Klein, A. Cvarlin. Row 4 L to R-E. Cookman, H. Malarski, K. West, E. Pierog. K. Swanson, K. Zeuschner, D. Aubert. 29 SOFA 0l'Yl0l Q5 MRS. PLIRCELL Row 1 L to R-M. Slattery, M. Mer- tens, G. Miller, A. Esposito, S. Zar- anto, M. Kendrigan, M. Cooper, M. Martens. Row 2 L to R-H. Wetmore, I. Green, D. Eckert, R. Rafaiko, Mrs. Purcell, V. Wieronski, I. Ropick, A. Neubauer. Row 3 L to R-F. Bubino, D. Sparks, N. Hamaker, R. Rosen, C. Franke, W. Olsen, F. Kubon, B. Wendhock. MRS. HARBAUGH KROEHLI Front Row L to R-R. Nichol, W. Lindwall, M. Smyk. C. Thames, F. Eschenbrenner, D. Paul, M. Holzer. Row 2 L to R-E. Niklewicz, Mar- coat, S. Valenziano, B. Bailey, B. Schroeder, R. Dawson, W. Wolny. Row 3 L to R-F. Horan, E. Eichel- berg, I. Periolat, I. Schropp, R. Welker, T. Birchall, P. Fahrenkrog. Row 4 L to R-T. Stolki. A. Chronis, R. Messier, R. Ziegler, F. Mack, R. Zilligen. MRS. ADAMS Row l L to RfR. Hartmann, I. Fin- dor, I. Alengo, I. Boehm, R. Hughes, G. Zegar, M. Moshal, C. Hoppe. was Q52 ECN :IF if? 2 NT' ZW .klcn P139 032. 'ii' 5'- mZw 5 iff? ' p-W VIA .SQ OOD FU o 2 .ax F' 5' FU l F7 5 E. :x V3 if T' Q F U Barnes, R. Schubel. Row 3 L to R-A. Bostrom, Schaeffer, A. Giacamino, Saboi, Gustufson, M. Costello, M. Dedich, Hayaranek. man, I. Macy, M. Spitzock, B. Larson E. Szpekowski, G. McCabe, P. Bates I. Shriver. MR. CRAIG Row l L to R-F.. Rauch. P. Kemplin P. Harvan, D. Haynes, N. Gamache S. Hilbert, L. Lund, P. Carlson, L Gerlinger. Row 2 L to R-K. Leszczynskia, R Hansen, S. Bohrer, A. Biel, I. Rieg K. Swensen, F.. Birdsell, M. Buenger Row 3 L to R-fD. Lesher, M. Lueb- bing, M. Steiner, R. Wachowski, O Lutz, R. Lundgren, R. Golitko, B Zylstra. 30 .S70,0A0l'I'l0l Qff Miss ENGLISH Front Row L to R-R. Olivio. R. Berent, D. Kieth, G. Wisner, A. Ra- cluenz, D. Halrdt, M. Younge, S. Zonzo. Row 2 L to R-I. Cawkins, S. Tade, G. Michalke, A. Chen, L. Wysinski, R. Slominski, E. Dombrowski, C. Gil- man. Row 3 L to R-P. Pawlicki, W. Zar- nek. C. Davis, H. Rahder, P. Stemm, E. Kmet, C. Collier. Row 4 L to R-R. Peterson. K. Stan- strom, K. Bi el, F. Lewke, I. Brock- way, R. De Carlo. MR. GOLUB Row 1 L to R-M. Larkin, R. Krzywda, D. Mundt, L. Rodgers, G. Christensen. C. Ellison, K. Shoberg. R. Tomczyk. Row 2 L to R-E. Hames, I. Rae- misch, U. Wantuck. I. Mills, G. Schwadt, E. Pedersen, M. Ziemba, I. Brennan, R. Steele, S. Cook, D. Zito. Row 3 L to R-C. Kraus, I. Bowman, R. Munson, B. Lawton, K. Murray, C. Tallas, A. Rogers, M. Borcovan, R. Hahn. R. Wiberg. MISS HARTWELL Front Row L to R--I. McArthur. C. Thompson, L. Gross, I. McArthur, I. Bodendorfer, D. Froegel, A. Demski, G. Kruckow. Row 2 L to R-D. Orlowski. G. Min- arcik, D. Iohnson. A. Torgerson, N. Austerman, L. Babeno. E. Reace, V. Giannasi. Row 3 L to R-C. Williams, S. Leon- ard, I. Van de Logt, G. Quick, H. Shabino, L. Deyneka, H. Barred, M. O'Neill. Row 4 L to R-W. Tobiason, R. Gor- ski D Holden W Fro ner, R. Ur- . , . , . g bain, W. Lange, L. Bunescu. DR. ILILIANO Row l L to R--R. Ernst D Ber an f - Q , S. Bosso, D. Vollmer, G. Esposito, N. RePlogle, I. Bielick, I. Evans. Row 2 L to R-M. Parsons, D. Motyka, M. Schnitz, Dr. Iuliano, I. Holmes, I. C. Iohnson. I. P. Iohnson. Row 3 L to R-M. Cook, R. Wiese, R. Kaminski, A. Iumbeck, A. Ericsson, R. Brett, G. Gordon. Row 4 L to R-I. Bourque, R, Iones, G. Schill, R. Szmurlo, N. Bielat, R. Clark, W. Stejskal. 31 .SJOIQAOHQOPQZI Miss LEE Row I L to R-E. Coloian, R. Helmig, L. Scheurman, I. Coffee, I. Borg, L. Van Den Sande, M. Pfeifer, I. Beach, Row 2 L to R-E. Lindquist, R. Wojtynek, C. Foss, I. Ciran, W. Fowkes, A. Steffens, C. Arneson, C. Getjen. Row 3 L to R-L. Meister, Pedersen, V. Zentz, F. Moss, C. Penn, D. Cort, A. Moylan, E. Pelka. Row 4 L to R-F. Wendt, L. Kep- linqer, M. Iirousek, R. Powell, R. Lakemachcr, A. Iordon, F. Heurich, C. Lahen. MRS. MARTIN Front Row L to R-M. Zlotnicki, H. Yost, F. Valiunas, R. Carrozzo, W. Schauenburg, Cv. Remus, Kudla. Row 2 L to R-A. Gelsumino, K. Coifaro, E. Wolfertz, D. Wilewski, O. Smith, V. Iohannes. Row 3 L to R-C. Spratt, A. Tousek. B. Clayton, I. Iennings, C. Waters, I. Witthoeft, M. Daughters. Row 4 L to R-S. Iohnson, E. Bor- qeson, W. McGuire, R. Kost. D. Post-n, W. Wilcox, S. Corsello. MR. SAHLIN Front Row L to R-E. Cwarbrecht, I. Pufundt, A. Swanson, A. Swider, C. Schroeder, V. Churchill, I. Alvarez, R. Distasi. Row 2 L to R-C. Dawson, G. Der- bick, C. Torson. R. Wiener, Mr Sahlin, M. Bruehl, A. Pakitsos, M. Dworek. Row 3 L to R-L. Gillis, Maas. D. Gemhala, R. Berg, L. Cvacke, R. Zelm D. O'Brien, D. Lewcn. Row 4 L to R-W. Iversen, R. White, E. Iohnson, D. Karnuth, H. Gottschalk L. Handlemen. E. Bell. MISS SCHERBARTH Front Row L to R-G. Opiela, M Lustiq, A. Palazot, M. Edwards. F Hartel, P. Burklund, H. Kozuhek. Row 2 L to R-E. Clark, P. Kenney M. A. Sone, C. Levy, S. Moore, I Kay, L. Larsen. Row 3 L to R-C. Couiam, K. Palm P. Riley, M. Piscitello, L. Hraska, I. Landguth, E. Skinner. Row 4 L to R--N. Clem, D. Bogosh R. Hoppe, R. Christensen, R. Gall, W Orlowitz, K. Iohnson. MISS SCHUMM Front Row L to R-B. Oien, I. Heid- rich, I. Ronel, T. Rychlewski, L Rosene, B. Chapin, V. Schwall, D Rzepa. Row 2 L to R-R. Koeller, D. Krause C. Tynus, I. Tckon, G. Schwichten- herg, R. Keller, E. Larsen, W. Hov- Iich, Micek. Row 3 L to R-W. I-Iantamake, I Manusos, I. Holmes, C. Iethan, L Petersen. R. Seinonian. Cv. Quivey R. Pospiech. 32 Q 1 .SOPAOHQOPQ5 Miss STAUDER Row I L to R-L. Szeszol, I. Koch K. Musker. E. Riegel, M. Oden, I Rcthfelder, C. Hense. Row 2 L to R-V. Clifford, M. Wild A. Eliassen. B. Reuter, M. Schorn. I Myszka, Kal'io. Row 3 L to R-M. Flcaron. V. Geil- ich, I. Matuszewski, L. Eller. B. Kath rein. A. Olinski. R. Tennyson. Row 4 L to R-D. Davis. P. Timko L. I-Iovde, P. Fisher, R. Iacchy, E VanderVelpen. E. Budruweit. MRS. SUGARMAN Front Row L to R-N. Lustgarten, L Kaszuhowski. M. Wikstrcm. R. Paul D. I-Ioppestad, C. Brandolf, V. Lopez I. Gonka. Row 2 L to R-H. Olson, A. Kaminski C. Krueger, D. Urquhart, D. Ormesh R. Kozeluh, C. Kleffman, E. Kania P. Sablich. Row 3 L to R-B Le enza. P Kala- . . g . 1 myer. A. Guercio, W. La Master, L Olson, V. Neufler. N. Noqa. M. Mc- Ginty. Row 4 L to R-W. Friherg. W. Dun- ker, R. Teuber, H. Franken. B. Krupp R. Biederer, E. Tomaszek. MR. ULVELING Row l L to RF-D. Bavido. L. Stec, B Fmiqielski. I. Duda, A. Benson, H. Kos- chanowicz. C. Rediinski, D. Michaels Row 2 L to R-P. Iansen, D. Bennett A. Zitnik. Z. Bienkowski. B. Christen- son, P. Flynn, D. Matson. C. Bialik. Row 3 L to R-D. Cwalasso. W. Wies- bach. D. Kolar. M. Becker, D. Olszew- ski, I. Psaras. Row 4 L to R-R. Ccnrad, M. Valen- ziano, S. Tryboski. MISS WILLIAMS Row l L to R-I. Grieco. A. Ranke. D. Kessel, L. Clark. C. Luliaszka, L. Lythcke, N. Traise. B. Pablow. Row 2 L to REL. Deane, W. Can- ham. B. Lumb. I. Williams. Craig. M. Urhain, G. Christiansen, I. Mas- sion. Row 3 L to R-R. Bade. R. Pezen, Lemieux, P. Swenson. W. Altergott. L. Walker. L. Klein. D. Smigiel. L. Aremka. MRS. WILLIAMSON Front Row L to R-R. Oechsle, P. Zangara, B. Dlszewski S. Sohiek, O. Rossmann, P. Helwig, V. Cvocdenow, I. Heroux. Row 2 L to R-fV. Owen. T. Watson. A. Wieqal. R. Iohansen. U. Rogin, E. Gryzik, Peterson, C. Lorenz. Row 3 L to R-D. I-Iamhurq. I. Palm, I. Gilbert. K. Petersen. G. Wardle, A. Sweeney, T. Whiteside. S. Reinke. Row 4 L to R-B. Maqer. K. Baqley, A. Pedersen. P. Poteracki, L. Kait- sihuck. R. Swensen, A. Sobacki. 3 3 gl eifAl'l'lQl'l Miss CARROLL Row l L to R-I. Peake, S. Stocking, E. Duda. M. Simonson, D. Nelson, B. Shapiro, S. Walker, G. Wagner. Row 2 L to R-D. Manak, H. Holmes, R. Fredrichsen, P. Pfeifer, F. Budzik, M. Becker. Row 3 L to R-M. Saxinger, B. Tesh, N. Lenz, I. Iacobsen, C. Funteas, I. Kozaritz, A. Martin. Row 4 L to R-R. Taylor, M. Vasek, R. Salgrad, W. Bickel, R. Meyer, Y. Kjeldsen, I. Hoffman. MISS DuBOIS Row 1 L to R-A. Yonan, R. Rhine- hart, P. Oehler, M. Burbach, L. Klem- ent, I. Hahn, L. Larson, I. Freiberg, E. Perski, Row 2 L to R-I. Brahm, D. Berry. A. Poulter, B. Bobrich, C, Christenson, B. Christianson, T. Burtt, D. Kaad. Row 3 L to R-G. Kaeller. E. Kwasi- groch, R. Harrington. T. Lane, I. Cole, S. Klise, A Derx, D. Gavolacci, A. Wesel. Row 4 L to R-C. Ianss, E. Horton, I. Appler, I. Adams. R. Kremer, Strege, P. Dubrovin. M. Spielman. MRS. FULGARO MURPHY Row l L to R-A. Klemmer, I. Mat- son, R. Garr, C. Cederquist, R. Polzen, L. Olson, M. Gull, M. Koester. Row 2 L to R-B. White, F. Ravns- beck, O. Burns, I. Ketz, V. Biederer, E. Glasner, N. Miller, C. Segermark. Row 3 L to RET. Laba, E. Longo, C. Wiberg, L. Skibbe, Kindea, P. Stephens, C. Ottoson, O. Sremaneak. Row 4 L to R-I. Gambino. E. Pfaum- kuche, E. Ensor. L. Arnoldson, Hardy. I. Murphy. P. Wetzel. MISS GROSSENBACHER Row l L to R-B. Hrenz, T. Rychlik, F. Miller, R. Gustafson. G. Sessler, R. Nordstrand, L. Baer, R. Gierke. Row 2 L to R-M. Felder, M. Berge- mann. L. Moraities, R. Hansen, P. Wolfe, K. Lundgren, C. Gurke, B. Hager. Row 3 L to R-B. Hansen, E. Viani R. Topper, H. Monson, H. Hanen, D Moderback, P. Peplinski, B. Nelson. Row 4 L to R-I. Brandt, H. Morri- son, T. Petersen, R. Triphaln. I Dailey, W. Sikorski, D. Glick, R Rumsey. 34 4 l effAl'l'lQll VIR. KIPP Qow l L to R-I. Hiatt. L. Aul. A. Engel, I. Hughes, I. Bennett, H. Kita, D. Hoppe, V. Shekut. Row 2 L to R-I. Kasper, M. Zuchel. S Scho er Mcntelbano Alex . pp , I, , I. , S. Schweigert, I. Crotty. L. Kreller, C. Suneson. Qow 3 L to R-D. Von Oeyen, I. Fox, D. Sadak, O. Simcn, R. Ronayne, D. Williams, M. Sachaj, K. Schild. low 4 L to Rf-C. Roth, P. Fry, W. Siosek, D. McCormick, D. Peterson, 2. Kolsky, I. Wilkes, L. Cygan. VIRS. MURANA Front Row L to R-C. Bongiorno. A. 3ulthuis, Bailey, B. Deyerler. C. Qadde, I. Bohm, W. Carlson, Cv. Ce- Qulski. low 2 L to R- L. Payne, I. Bracke, D. Radestock, M. Christ, Mrs. Mu- 'ana, M. Venable, R. Ruppel, W. Wright, D. Schneider. low 3 L to RF-G. Manos. B. Foerster. VI. Beran, I. Schroeder, B. Krauss. M. Wageman, R. Piehler, M. Mache. Qow 4 L to R-R. Riffner, D. Steffey, Q. Koncos, R. Oclman, R. Nichols, W. iierzkowski, W. Rosenberg, Cv. Stuart. VIR. TAYLOR Front Row L to R-D. Nelson, M. VIcCarthy, H. McCarthy, E. Theo- lore, R. Derengowski, D. Flora, C. Fischer. 20W 2 L to R-N. Scelsa, R. Kustohs, D. Zimmerman, T. Kruzich, H. Stor- lahl. P. Sims, H. Ringa. low 3 L to R-R. Grajek, T. Krier, 4. Knobloch, N. Iarding, Nagel, H. ispeland, I. Lloyd. VIRS. VESLEY :ront Row L to R-E. Sagel, M. Crause, A. Bages. A. Tamburrino, P. lzeppa, E. Abrams, D. Iarzambowski. low 2 L to R-B. Davis, E. Osmon, VI. Hirsch, M. Bozdeck, W. Mathews, . Hock. low 3 L to R-E. Hackett, I. Matta- ,hed, I. Hines, H. Rupp, W. Iarding, D. Roehrig. 35 jI Q5Al'l'lelfl MISS BAKER Row l L to R-G. Reed, R. Smith, C. Kutchinski, I. Macholl, R. Kinch. P. Kinsch, N. Sexton, D. Swiatck. Row 2 L to R-G. Liepold. I. Manta, M. Bengtson, R. Calwell,, B. Becker, B. Saunders, M. Coletta, I. Skonninq. Row 3 L to R-M. Wilson, V. Lake, I. Spaeth, E. Glatz, N. Zelous, M. Pahr. K. Simenson, A. Lane. Row 4 L to R-E. Mikulecky, N. Alt- enbach, D. Bauer, C. Klukas, G. Pchl, B. Smith, I. Triphan, V. Karcnski. MISS CIERPIK Row l L to R-D. Diedrichs, R. Hardy, M. Kaszubowski, E. Marquard, A. Lindseth, E. Ligenza, M. Iohnson, C. Meling. Row 2 L to R-M. Polt, G. Wanato- wicz, C. Anforth, B. Olsen, N. Alfred- son, I. McCarie, D. Elekson, C. Slo- wek. Row 3 L to R-I. Higgins, S. Laine, I. Rogowski, R. Maznaritz, I. Klager, C. Tomaszkiewicz, B. Brodzinski, C. Eichstaedt. Row 4 L to R-B. Boulter, D. Young, R. Wellhausen, R. Kujawa, R. Iohn- son, B. Becwar, L. Michliski. MR. CLARK Front Row L to R-E. Roberts, G. Hess, M. Miller, I. Mulvanny, P. Kus- nierz, F. Kraus, S, Ekstrom, D. Walk- er, G. Wehmeyer. Row 2 L to R-R. Werfel, C. Lutz, P. Cambensy, N. Shecnter, G. Ericson, A. Mayte, W. Dahlberg, R. Blaum, Mr. A. Clark. Row 3 L to R-L. Skie, R. Pfeiffer, I. London, I. Hoelzer, C. Hautamaki, M. Kccner, E. Mueller, P. Lord. Row 4 L to R-G. Voelz, G. Iohnson, F. Oplaski, A. Lutzow, D. Lutzow, H. Kurkowski, B. Mansolf, R. Purol. MRS. COPLEY Front Row L to R-P. Scanlon, I Sloan, R. Conroy, R. Symonds, G Hexel, E. Wilson, M. Tworek, D Rubina. Row 2 L to R-B. Wolski, VV. Po- kryfke, V. Klein. I. Trybus, D. Wal- din, M. E. OBrien. C. Raia, P Swieton, I. Dickson. Row 3 L to R-R. Rychlik, G. Pien schke, B. Erkert, R. Krause, G. Gol- mick, S. Nesmith, A. Greco, P. Wer- HPF. Row 4 L to R-S. Lundal, I. McClen don. D. Pudsell, R. Risch, E. Patural ski, G. Zerfahs, D. Huber, W. Under wood. 36 gI 85AI'l'lQI'l MISS DOERRER IMISS SCI-IUFFERTJ Front Row L to R-P. Fialkowski, C. Abbinate, R. Krenz, R. Kordik, I. Holda, V. Brzezicki, C. Felder, D. Neubauer, N. Culver, M. Favata. Row 2 L to R-M. Rausch, D. Schwei- qerdt, I. Kleven, D. Fenton, Miss Schuffert, G. I-Iavranek, M. Floyel, M. Schloss, D. Mayer. Row 3 L to R-D. Strand, S. Drayus. L. Skonieczana, E. Tobey, C. Lynn. C. Heart, P. Gembicka, A. Beach. Rcw 4 L to R-I. Cvothe, D. Ruedel, W. Brandt, N. Wise, R. Inonio, F. Fitzgerald, I. Suelzle, R. Hamaker. MISS HALLISI-IKA Front Row L to R-K. Spivey. P. Hellstrom, I. Lassen, R. Birkhaug, Collette, M. Bilhuber, G. Neuhaum, D. Gruner. Row 2 L to R-F. Nausid. E. Susina, I. Schultz, C. Gilbert, D. Rex, D. Da- vis, E. Rappaport, M. Yost. Row 3 L to R-C. Bergstrom, VV. Hoffnagle. L. Derus, E. Fisher, N. Kowalski, C. Cook, R. Olson, I, Kohnert. Row 4 L to R-G. Fowle, R. Penzin, L. Scott, R. Merrimack, R. Van Den Bussche, R. Uhnavy, R, Mayer. VIISS HLII-IN Front Row L to R-G. Sitarz, I. Tripf iahn, P. Strelecki, I. Marzen, D. Rai- ia, B. Whittington. B. Marshack, B. I. Iannello, M. Anderson. Row 2 L to R-F. Ianczak, I. Kost, 3. Brodnicki, P. Raffety, B. Kemper, A. Siracusa, A. Olsen, A. Andree. Qow 3 L ro R-D. Wirrhofr, K. Davis, VI. Cook, G. Nowaczyk. D. Zalinski, Nl. Littledale, S. Utne, Chmiel. Qow 4 L to R-B. Nixon, A. Tullv, 3. I'Iedin, B. Weideman, D. Wick, F.. Wickman, I. Busse, N. Graves. VIISS LAHANN low l L to R-I. Barr, R. Malkowski, '. Kral, S. Nelson, I. Bugg, I. Iohnson, I'. McCann, R. Reehoff. low 2 L to R-C. Benson, R, Baum, Nl. Finelson, L. Brandt, Miss Lahann. VI. Patchin, B. Isaksen, V. Karpinski. S. Karneboge. low 3 L to R-D. Vestey, K. Nelson, Q. Domain, I-I. Rasmussen, I-I. New- iouse, R. Sanchez, G. I-Iill, C. Froberg, low 4 L to R-I. Schroeder, A. Salko, I. Reichel, I. Barth, R. Lahendro. D. Schultz, F. Iohnson. 37 jl 65Al'l'leI'l MRS. MURTALIGI-l Front Row L to R-F, Corrao, S. Oliva, C. Kessem, N. Tranter, C. Wer- ner, M. Hansen, G. George. M. Burns, N. Berquist. Row 2 L to R-R. Weretkei, Hayes, I, Rush, L. Panek, N. Bodker, R. Zu- raski, I. Scodock, Porten, A. Can- nelfa. Row 3 L to R-I. Nachman, Rybar- ezyk, K. Peters, M, Keller, I. Clinton, S. Mateouff, W. Fleck, I. Evans. Row 4 L to RHI, Laursen, P, Talalar, G. Rugis, B. Beck, B. Wenz, M. Lup- tcn, Lassen, N. Simon. MISS NELSON Row l L to R-D. Crivlare, D. Sie- mann, V. Mareci, B. Mayer, F. Carl- son. D. Chulik, I. Stanek. Row 2 L to R-M. Iakimowicz, L. Bartmuss, I. Cetnarowski, M, Buch- holz. D. Iohnson, R. Brunsfeld, B. Davis. Row 3 L to R-E. Gordon, F. Kramer, D. Schram, D. Cvrabow, D. Kluck, M, Drymalski, S. Scnnefeldt, D. Miller. MRS. NIXON Row l L to R-T. Kennedy, R. Peat, C, Kirchner, B. Kasper, H. Kapustka, M. Ferslew, S. Brainard, M. Oman, F.. Lukasik. Row 2 L to R-D. Iuehlke, P. Walsh. I. Zastrow, L. Michalek. Mrs, F.. Nixon, R. ldaszek, G. Mroz, Lustro. G. Iedicker. Row 3 L to R-B. lwanieki, G. Wag- ner, S, Almquist, L. Schilling, S. Reum, D. Bryan, I. Fiducci, I, Price. Row 4 L to R-E. Slock, O, Rimmer, I, Gresh, T. Tomasik, B. Clark, D, Flens, R. Pauly, L. Eggleston, MISS OREM Front Row L to Rf-R. Scimeca, A. Iahnke, H. Rabin, D. Laadr. A. Mon- son, G. Cszaniec, Muff, Honey- man, G. Schuh. Row 2 L to R-K, Bates, E, Cesarz, L Michalowski, R. Walker, A. Strobot C. Chapell, I. McBride, B. Edwards T. Dolewski, Row 3 L to R-L. Borkowicz, R Klewer. Kley, A. Ivan, C. Ernst, G Goff, G. Iesse, A. Dzierla, I. Francke N. Rosendahl. Row 4 L to R-E. Wollman, N. L Smeia, A. Baime, R. Hall, R. Kaspro wick, A. Gottschalk, N. Christenson P. Zynda. 38 gl QffA,l'l'lel'l MRS. PIERCE Row l L to R-F. Schreiter, P. Prie- man, B. Stein, B. Koenig, I. Klitz, M. Laney. D. Bullerman. P. Sullivan. S. Downey. Row 2 L to R-D. Carlson, R. Noth- nagel, L. Burnes, M. Stedman, B. Pfeiffer, Nelson, I. Borghardt, E. Pufunt, L. Stephansen, A Peterson. Row 3 L to R-D. Rauchenberg, R. Waltmire, R. Lawrence, L. Lewan- dowski, L. Lindefl, V. Goscinski, R. Rieb, I. Matson. Row 4 L to R-R. Kalina, C. Barkulis. ll. Suhr, D. Lennartson, D. Nelson. T. Finkbeiner, G. Petersen, R. Dopke. MISS SCI-IWEITZER Front Row L to R-R. Liniewicz, A. Paul, B. Kriescher. R. Cherrie, S. Iohn- son, R. Lapinski, N. Lemcke, A. Bej- rowski, P. Bettis, L. Muza. Row 2 L to R-D. Patterson, R. Bettis, C. Dahl. W. Lenz, Miss Schweitzer, C. Raschke, Ormerod, M. Herman, L. Burnes, H. Braun. Row 3 L to R-I. Sepke, W. Dixon, V. Liss, L. Hyde, D. Svendsen, H. Strauss, P. O'Hara, H. Leeper. Row 4 L to R-R. Hackstock, D. Eck- ert, B. McNeill, E. Shaw, C. Fliegner, T. Lewis, C. Von Kline, Nan Trinske. MISS STILLER Front Row L to R-I. Swanson, I. Kierna, I. Dix, M. Hartmann, Rol- lander, Thames, S. Burke, C. Brun. Row 2 L to R-I. Selvig, G. Cebra, M. Loerch, R. Wickstrcm, Miss Stiller, N. Zelous, F. Engel, M. Smith, Larson. Row 3 L to R-A. Palm, A. Iensen, H. Sorenson, P. Edwards, F. Warken- thien, Cherry, K. Adams, Sulkson. Row 4 L to R--C. Ecklunb, E. Olson, H. Hoover, H. Fohlmeister, D. Hinsch, D. Newberg, L. Westberg, I. Richard- son. Division . . . one ofthe pleasant memories of high school. The friends, the good times, and the laughs, interwoven together, make one of the most en- joyable associations in school life. The division teacher, friend, counselor, and at times disciplinarian, is always ready to solve a pressing problem, to aid in school programs, assemblies, clubs, and other activities, and to be just a person whom the division members know as a friend, someone they can rely upon in any situation whatever the complications. 39 Ax 1 3 E s sm X 4- , 5.p, 4 - .5-sang: 'Q 'fy L ,sk 2 5436 f 2 F 7 9 if... , P 'U A ,. I W if ' ':- ' 1 - , 3 Q , V x I If hw ' X 1 7-N-W N 1,1 -- .. If-gg:-1 N ,rm A 7 5 3 km. E22 L R .1 5 7 5 1 iv , A E ' X X V 1:..,' S qb,..L M F65 X ' V' LV' 'gsghw ig Q ' fi . V W My '33 ggilffw Xw if -x is S swf 541+ J' W fi? f 3 Y gs . M f .Q i . . 2 R Q22 A fi. : a f 4,12 all Q Ni if In 32732 A 'AQ gk X , A at 3' 'Z' .Q X '- Q i Mgx 5 nw-W.. W matting ew Modern Aladdins, without the genie in the lamp who appears with but a rub, but with their test tubes and flasks are today's young chemists as is indeed chemistry today, modern magic. Here, preparing to reduce copper oxide with hydrogen to make copper and water are Donnalois Iasper and Raymond Roth- felder to whom chemistry means a new horizon, new fields to conquer, and hard work. A bunsen burner, a box of matches, a large protective leather apron, a well- worn textbook, and some glass test tubes filled with mysterious chemical compounds are enough to thrill any young scientists heart. Here are two such persons, Iune Wulfert and Bar- bara Turnwall, in their chemistry class in the process of beginning an experi- ment in preparing nitric acid. Busy with their hands, eyes, and ears, learning about the elements and their sphere of influence, by listening. watching, and experimenting, students today are experiencing new ideas and theories compared to those which their fathers and mothers learned just a few years ago. Gladys Gordon and Patrick Connolly, are here purifying water by distilling it, a process useful and nec- essary to any student in beginning chemistry. H l ig, cience 5 wa! The habits of the different species of birds seems to be the topic of this fact- finding discussion in one of Miss l. lohnson's classes. Learning of the many animals, their origin, and living habits, bone construction, and classes, in their respected phyla, is part of the Work of all zoology students. Any one who has studied zoology, learns all these facts and becomes acquainted with the sub- ject. In this picture, Marlene I-lehn points out some factors about the differ- ent species of birds, while Frank Ru- bino and Evelyn Kmet listen attentively, 'iTaking care of the many plants in room 219 is a full time job that requires the help as well as the interest of all future botanistsf' says Miss Sylvester, who is in charge of the Botany Depart- ment. The many classes of different plants, their structure, method of re- production, and other factors connected with botany are fascinating to students interested in botany. Marilyn Otto is caring for some plants while Robert Golitko studies the structure of the leaves of an unusual plant. The third department of the Biologi- cal Sciences offered is biology. The study of many different animals and how they live, is one part of the sub- ject, while the study of leaves, flowers, and plant life is the other half. ln Mrs. Murana's biology class, Nancy Auster- man and Lubov Babeno examine the assortment of butterflies on display. The various charts we see depicting the different Helds in the study of biology were made by the students, and are interesting as well as valuable to the classes. 42 .Sin .748 lfllwfvl 0 ,iience These students from Miss Lahanns General Science classes are making a study of the bone structure of the hu- man body. As lohn McClendon names and identifies some of the bones, Donna Gruner, Iacqueline Kuhnert, Geraldine Fowle and Robert Rychlik listen atten- tively so that they can familiarize them- selves with the bones of the human body. The actual skeleton arouses a great deal of interest in all of the Gen- eral Science classes and enables the students to use their science workbooks effectively. Edward Osmon is working with an electrical device which will, if it works. make the bell in the upper left hand corner ring. Carol Segarmark watches carefully and lohn Peake. who will Write the outcome of the experiment in his science workbook. is not missing a thing. These students are from Mr. Kulwins General Science class in 110. They have been making a thorough study of the many interesting experi- ments that are made in the General Science classes which aid in their study of electricty. Iames Clinton is pointing out the stomach on this model to Pat Swieton. ln their science class they have been studying the fundamental organs which are found in the body. This model has been of valuable use to the science classes, for, from this they are able to identify the various organs quicker and easier. The lungs, heart, liver, small and large intestines may be seen. These can be removed making other organs visible. A thorough understanding of the human body, its organs and their care promotes the general health and the General Science classes give this important information. -13 1- cxdclliue arnold Speed and accuracy are two qualities which Ioan Schroeder and Anna Som- ora are striving to attain. They are shown here in Miss Blades class. Most people suppose that a girl seated behind a typewriter is a secretary or is going to be one. This is not true as even students not planning to enter the com- mercial world are privileged to sign up for typewriting in their junior and sen- ior years. On completing four semes- ters, the average student is able to earn a good salary after graduation. This machine adds, subtracts. multi- plies. and divides! These students. lean Alexander. Gary Bahr, Iohn Zawalin- ski, Norma Gamach. Ruth Rosen, Chris Sweary, and Christine Nygaard. of Mrs. Purcell's calculating class are building up skill in the use of this ma- chine. The idea of a calculating device was used in Egypt when pebbles or beads used with the lingers, made up the primitive machine. Today, the ur- gency with which ligures are required has swept aside all other methods used in figuring, Learning to operate calcu- lators helps prepare students for better jobs in modern business offices. ln lVli's, VVilliainson's stenography and transcription class we Hnd Virginia Verburg, Ioan Griebel, Dorothy Schultz, Nancy Hempel, Erna Ernst. and Ioan Killips developing a combi- nation of shorthand. typewriting, and transcribing skills. This includes the ability to take fast dictation and to read shorthand notes quickly and accurately. the improvement of typewriting tech- niques. and the opportunity for a work- ing knowledge of English. Some of the girls are planning to be secretaries, but whatever their goal--practice, practice. and still more practice is needed. 4 4 eadoning .gf Ouf Here we see Frances Koller. Ioseph Humenik, and Robert Wiederkehr. This trio is illustrating the graphic so- lution of simultaneous quadratics, and relating the ellipse. which is one of the conic sections ofthe wooden model held by Frances Koller, to the graph. Geom- etry is important in the industrial world and is indispensable in the laying out of superhighways and large buildings. For those to whom figures present a chal- lenge it is an interesting subject. Henry Keating and Nancy VVeaver, students in a geometry 2 class, are dis- cussing the possibility of all points sat- isfying two conditions. All points must be at a given distance from a given line, and also equidistant from the ends of segment AB. This is one of the exer- cises included in the Locus unit of geometry 2. This particular section is included in the study of geometry be- cause one never meets the same situa- tion twice. A'That there can be only one common perpendicular between two skew lines, is the point Alan Hoffland, Robert Saw- ka, Mildred Nledwin, Carolyn White, and Wayne Nixon, are trying to prove. The basis of their discussion concerns a straight road and a viaduct under which it passes. Charts, diagrams, and models supplement the textbook work and aid the students in visualizing the problems. 45 guhurecl jiefclzi Qrators of tomorrow are molded into being in Miss Grossenbachers Public Speaking Classes. Here many students have learned eloquence of speech, poise. and calmness before an audience. quali- ties which aid not only in school work but in work after the school days have passed. Here Ellen Emberg holds the attention of her class as she talks on a subject of present day interest. Peter Pappademetriou, lane Heimark, Theo- dore Weichman, Nancy Etcheid, Grace Anzalone, and Marilyn Grensback, are but a few of the members who enjoyed her brief talk. Carmen Abbinate and Phyllis Sha- pata explore the contents of a trunk full of literary treasures in their IB English Class. These portable classroom librar- ies consist of a well chosen selection of books from the Schurz library and pro- vide the class with interesting reading material. This selection, suggested in an English Unit prepared by the Bureau of Curriculum, Board of Education, has been tested in an experimental school. It contains the most popular books se- lected according to the student's desires and fits the teachers need and the chil- drens desires for interesting books. 'iGather around the discussion table. said Miss Minnis to one of her English classes. As we look in on one of these discussions, we see lim Habel, Norma Potter, Lorraine Dehne, Marion Boult- bee, Lawrence Rasmussen, and Horn Chen, looking over some prospective magazines to be used as classroom dis- cussion material. ln the magazine rack are different types of magazines such as Sports, Music News, Life, and Holi- day. Who is Who in the fields of sports, music, and world affairs, the lat- est in travel and vacation spots, and many other interesting facts are gleaned from these magazines. 46 .7Ae magic William Lowe and Virginia Decker of the Latin class, under the direction of Miss Beaton, read and explain a dif- lt Latin scroll to Marilynn Oden and hcu Marylyn Becker, representing Miss William's French Department. William and Virginia are wearing the togas typ- ical of the early Romans, giving more effect to Iulius Caesar and many other Roman patriots of centuries ago. Enter- tainment such as juggling, dancing, mu- d f Roman literature sic, and the rea ing o entertained the members of the Latin classes between courses of the Roman banquet at Earl Rappaports house. Marion Steiner displays her native Polish costume to two admiring Ger- man girls. She tells them how these costumes are hand-made and brightly colored to represent festivity, for Po- land is a country which celebrates on any and all occasions. Lois Lund and Eleanor Rausch in turn explain some- thing of how they, with many other students in the German classes, send packages for children to Europe. These girls are typical of those who partici- pated in Mr. Solems IB Division Gri- entation Program and the festival dances at the Art Field Day held on October 7, 1948. Our Language Department played an important part in the Art Field Day held last semester. Students from the language classes, in gay costumes rep- resentative of their native lands, were able to inspire the young artists who, with their art teachers, came from the high schools, in Districts 1 and ll, to take part in the first Art Field Day held on the North West side. Here we see Gloria Merritt, Marlene Schorn, Ianice Wetter, and Maryann Koch of the Ger- man Department, listening to Ioanne Larson, representing the Spanish De- partment, tell about her native Spain with its joyful peasants, its alluring costumes, and gay dances with spirited accompanying music. 47 Tis gf Rn xlarefid ive .Aff ln the Art Department, students and teachers are always busy with a wide variety of projects. Making novelties in the shape of animals and people is one of the many projects. Marilyn Ziemba and Marlene Bilhuber are dis- cussing the technique and color needed in the making of the doll Marlene is holding. Some of the hgures are made from clay, others from papier-mache. ln the later case, the substances are put on a form, dried, cut off carefully, and at- tractively painted. In the background are some of the pictures painted by the students, who had been given special painting assignments. Another project is the painting of seasonal pictures. Marsie Anderson chose to paint a scene showing the shopping rush, which is typical of each Christmas season. First she sketched in the Hgures and setting lightly with chard coal, following it by Hlling in the color. Because shading makes the figures more realistic, it is an important factor in the painting of a picture. The photographer caught Marsie shading the girl's coat. In the art classes many such principles are taught. Chalk, tempera paint, char- coal, water colors, pen and ink, and pencil are the mediums used. Wliile joe Kwasinski paints a typical sports scene, Anita Kuby looks on. Dur- ing National Education Week, the art students worked on subjects of general interest in the field of education. Since football is typical of the fall season, joe chose an action picture as his subject. He has the technique of making his lines and shadows clear cut, thus lend- ing reality to his picture. Notice the still life picture emphasizing pottery in the background, as well as the masks made for Halloween. A study of the use of masks in ancient times added interest to the making of them as a class project. 48 Ol glflflfllne 58 In Mr. Roncolis Architectural Draw- ing classes, students learn to apply the fundamentals of mechanical drawing to the designing of homes, stores, offices, and various other types of buildings. They study building and floor plans to learn the best methods of construction, arrangement, and design. Finally they combine these necessary factors in drafting their own creations. Here George Schill points out one of the features of the floor plan of a tourist cabin designed by Clifford Hoffman to Russell Iohnson to aid him in planning his drawing. Martin Ness surveys with a critical eye the technique of Walter Lenz in laying out a problem in Mr. Midden- dorf's beginning Mechanical Drawing class. ln their first semester students learn the proper use of the T-square, compass, French curve, and other in- struments. They are taught different types of lettering that will be useful in the identifying and explaining of their drawings in succeeding semesters. To- wards the end of the semester they transfer small drawings from a book and enlarge them in the process. ln transfering these drawings they learn how to lay out a drawing. ln the third year Mechanical Draw- ing classes, students draw parts of ma- chines, and mechanical and household devices, Besides this they learn the applications of mechanical and archi- tectural drawing to industry. Here Fred La Cera and Charles Nelson study a blueprint to learn the proper method of drawing for clarity and neatness. Blue- prints are used extensively, not only for houses, stores, and other buildings, but for ships, roads, and machines, among other things. It is with blueprints that a draftsman does all his work. 49 ,ff ji ,G,,, If -I .,. . , I. ?l fi 'uv' l i 4 1 l I i l .ECA COLLP5 Q15 provi e .jnaining Testing the amperage of a hot plate is the job on which Kenneth Hefley is concentrating. This is one of the many interesting and constructive projects which are taken up in electric shop. Repairing of electrical appliances brought from home gave them practi- cal experience. They have also learned how to make many of these things and will have a good working foundation. Here working in the woodshop are Tom Sandvall, painting and Iohn Peake, who is swinging a hammer. ln- teresting work is provided in the wood- shop classes which demands concentra- tion and close attention. These two boys are determined to turn out first class jobs. Here we see Richard Berger. He is one of the students in the machine shop. In this shop training in using various machines is offered, and the boys learn the value of true workmanship. Working on one of the larger ma- chines in the machine shop are Frank Prejna and lack Apking. They are in the process of gear cutting on a milling machine. In order to use a machine of this type the operator must he well instructed in the basic principles of the machine and its operation. The training received in the machine shop equips the boys to enter machine shop work or tool and die making after they graduate. 50 of Slvzfyuf 'UMW QM 'ilalot Stuff might best describe the action that is taking place in the found- ry. Pouring the molten metal are Rich- ard Pezen and George Megawa, while Louis Sipolt is scraping out the metal. The members of the class watch care- fully as this is an important step in the completion of a job. These boys mold many attractive objects in metal. Working on projects in one of the woodshops are Sam Bossel and Richard Ryba. During the fall semester the boys designed and made innumerable attrac- tive articles for the P.T.A. Bazaar. Wood turning, cabinet making, furni- ture making, and other things in the same line are all part of the work car- ried on in the woodshops, Taking a proof is the job in which Fred Sieloff is so intented. Next to him is Don Ryba who is locking up a job preparatory to putting it on a press. In the background can be seen Sam Bosso and Iohn Herrlin, who are compositors working on their jobs. More than a quarter million impressions are made in the print shop each semester. Absence slips, library notices, programs for the various assembly hall performances, publicity for the different activities, and other school printing requirements are taken care of in the print shop. Putting forth their best efforts are William Knowles and Donald Mozura, students in the auto shop class. This is one of the choice classes offered at Schurz, and many boys take advantage of the opportunity to join this group. They get practical experience in work- ing on their own cars or the cars of others. 51 GEN Ass EM'- CMBLY The Whites 35 :ffl saga? p5OPLE'5 L 'tif' all '3' 3' f ea olearncng ,,., K A Wm!!! H: 5 ' S mmm , g MSM , J HF:g1M,1,n7nUMz Bit' was Tilrsirnl we Earth --- ' . ,,,-- 1- -- f .,..z 'x' 'I 2 By combining the momentous 1948 presidential election events with all regular United States History studies, students were given the opportunity to understand the basic principles involved in the United States' method of electing a president. Marilyn Lance, Bert Alt- man, Barbara Kott, Iohn Lutzow, and Nancy Hempel, are among those who discussed this all-important current top- ic. The Republican Convention was followed each day, and comments by the students from newspaper and radio reports concerning the election kept the interest alive. Peace and understanding among all nations is discussed and promoted not only at United Nations Conferences, but also in history and civics classes, where students begin to understand world conditions. forms of government, and many other problems. Kay Steging, Donna Fijan, Bodil Kay, and George Weiss are discussing recent events throughout the world. Eliminating racial prejudices and promoting brotherhood is one of the sub-topics discussed and studied in this United States History class. Broth- erhood-a mutual friendliness for all, regardless of race or creed, is the sub- ject of many class discussions. Here are William Brandt, Frank Wambach, Patricia Kowalski, Iune Rappaport, Nancy Etscheid, Marilyn MacDonald, Frances Dodick, Iohn Magdars, and Verna Marshak studying some impor- tant charts. 52 Uafuagd jnainin in ufiic The newest addition to the music department is Mr. Arthur Clark who has had wide experience and thorough training in music. He is a graduate of North Park College and holds two degrees in music from Northwestern Uni- versity. While in the armed service he became an army band leader and served in the United States and Italy. ln addition to his work here he is organist and choirmaster of St. Elizabeths Episcopal Church in Glencoe. That Films are a valuable contribution to teaching and enrich the students experiences is proved in Miss Schweitzers music classes where they are an important part of the class work. Films of the symphony orchestra, the string choir. wood wind choir, brass choir, and percussion group demonstate the rela- tion between composer and conductor, correct types of bowing, and show the function of each choir. ln addition films of many artists in the music world added to the pleasure of the music course. ln Mrs. L. C. Pierce's music classes records were used to supplement the regular music class work. Beginning with simple rhythmic forms of music the records gradually progressed to the dance forms used in the early suites. The development ofthe symphony, the folk songs, art songs, and finally opera selec- tions followed with Bizet's Carmen completing the list of records used in the class room study. Q2 Q20 211 ewing, eruing, lgfanning With the help of Olive Blackburn. Sybilla Hanbel tries on one of the gar- ments made in Miss Dannehy's Cloth- ing Class. The ability to make clothes that are becoming, fashion-wise, and yet thrifty is one of the qualities that is stimulated in clothing classes taught by Miss Dannehy. Elyce Wolfert and Charlotte Lorenz are studying the minute details in aprons that were completed for sale at the Schurz P.T.A. Bazaar. These classes, under the guidance of Miss Ko- ber, offer an excellent opportunity for girls to become acquainted with the in- tricacies of sewing for themselves and others. Learning to serve food properly is one of the goals that is set in Miss Huhn's Foods Class. l-lerriet Dawn, Ellen Rehfeldt, and Ieanette Berg are demonstrating their ability in perform- ing this task. This, together with the knowledge of preparing food that is nutritious and appealing, qualifies girls for running their own homes in the future. This absorbed group, Doris Mollison, Leona Bianco, Carol Iacobs, Laverne Muuss, and Ioan Iohnson is learning the essentials of good budgeting in Mrs, Copley's Home Management Class. The graph on the board illus- trates the divisions into which the year- ly income is divided. It is surprising what can be accomplished with paper, pencil, and forthought in learning to manage one's income. EA MGE 1 E 2 1 2 3' ? ff? tw P52 ' .A X, sink s 5 Lakai? 5 W 'Want Q U A f ,hw I s f X M :iam ' if iv HQ 2 W tl 1 .. .mf K wwf My 1 Q A BSE, ' ' ,W WW 2 Q M p ' 1-jg.. ' 1 Q Y ,'wMM, , dw N A ' V - zyiiwq' ,Ewvg,:LNwg, Aim, fgzfw M? .wi ,Q ,Qi ,.Jm.5.HA 1? '11 'Z W Q if as fi Q . , 'zsfiq fu fab , Q x -nm . ,V QL-' 54 , 'gr l WN- .GH vf., Hgng, e:f:, ? 1 l 4 ' Ti ,,, . 1. . ,, :ng ,swift .- n 9 S. eruing jlteir .gzlzoof While Ioyce Spaeth and Barbara Saunders are filing the many program cards. Margaret Maskal is busy stamping. As Charmaine Kruger helps Doris Urquhart with general information, Patricia Sikorski sorts the large assortment of incoming mail. Len- ore Clson is looking up a teachers program in the file. The ellficiency of any office de- pends entirely on the people working in it, as these girls have certainly found out. Adjustments in programs, schedules, and classes are everyday happenings to the girls in the adjustment oflice. lean Bracke helps with the large amount of filing as Carol Radde and lnger Benson discuss the days work. Mr. Solem shows Arlene Forbes how to correct a letter as Esther Labin and Betty Deyler place the large portfolios in the tile drawers for future reference where the teachers have access to them. Tardy? Ioan Kasper, Carol Prochnow, Mary Drake, Carol Barron, Zenia Bien- kowski, and Shirley Tade will take care of you no matter what the period. Assisting the teachers on duty in the tardy room each period, helping to keep the records up to date, and aiding Miss Woelfel, who is in general charge of attendance and tardiness. are essential duties necessary to a smoothly running attendance department. Under the direction of Miss Conerty, Barbara Saunders and loyce Spaeth are kept busy in the book room stamping and checking books for many classes. The book room, situated in II3, is an essential part of the smoothly operated and well-run service department. Looking into the placement ofhce during any period of the day, one can see sev- eral girls busily typing, tabulating cards, or straightening out the records of service points earned by the students. Grace Stefanski, lane Berg, Ioan Essert, Ioan Matushak, and Barbara Urquhart are some of the girls who assist Miss Pearce with these tasks as well as the various other duties which are found in this type of office. RA .911 arioufr aloacifieff The fellow carrying the big black case isn't going on a vacation. He is just one of the several movie operators who show movies to biology, science, art, English, and even math classes. Under the direction of Mr. Hill these boys are shown how to care for the equipment, set the machines up, run off the films and, in general, learn how to become op- erators of visual instruction equipment. A'Rush that map of the British Isles over to 372, is just one of the many orders heard in the map room. Glenn Christiansen, Wayne Nixon, Allan Hoffman, Richard Berger, and Donald Kordecki assist Miss Wincher with the many details that help to keep the map room running smoothly. Here they talk over this rush order from one of the history classes, as well as the orders on file for future delivery. Wanda Canham, Gail Wallmsly, and Nancy Culver comprise the Clean Up Com- mittee appointed during the first semester from the Student Council. This committee worked with Mrs. Copley, Clean Up Chairman. Clean up is not a seasonal activity. Efforts to keep Schurz neat and tidy and reminders, via posters, to keep corridors, lunch room and class rooms spic and span were the work of this small but efficient committee, Fixing microphones. achieving certain lighting effects, opening and closing the stage curtains are only a few of the stage crews many jobs. Mr. Wetzel explains where and when he wants a spotlight thrown or the curtains drawn in one of the programs. The seven members of the stage crew listen intently, eager to do their best, for they real- ize that the unseen members, the stage crew, can make or mar any production. Being a library assistant is educational as well as enjoyable. With a little instruc- tion from Miss Agardh, Mrs. Collins, and Miss Graham, these students are able to help other students find the books they want, return books to their proper places on the shelves, keep the card catalogue up to date, and do various other things. Mrs. Collins is showing some of the girls how to locate a book as the other assistants check returned volumes. R7 .ikincl ffze .SZIQIIQ5 dwg IUUOPL ana! pfan The beauty of our campus is maintained at all times, Mr. Rudolph Korinek, lst Assistant Engineer and Mr. Nicholas Lies, Engineer Custodian, play an important part in this great job. This flowering crabapple tree is an excellent example of the care taken to maintain the most beautiful school campus in the city-our Schurz campus. Mr. Edward Kuna. 2nd Assistant Engineer, lVlr. Rudolph Korinek, lst Assistant Engineer, and Mr. loseph Byrne, 3rd Assistant Engineer, are responsible for the upkeep of this storage tank which serves as a reservoir of city water for emergency use. Mr. Bert Schwichtenberg, is the office clerk for Mr. Lies, assisting him in keeping careful records concerning all phases of maintenance. With the aid of this giant electrical switchboard, Mr. Lies has control of all the electricity used in the building. To keep us warm during the winter. are Mr. Harry lVlcCarary. Mr. Clement Mueller, Mr. laines Saunders, and Mr. lack Nevels. firemen, Here we see one of the four chain-gate stokers located in the boiler room, which work overtime on cold winter days. RR jim . .... .All .xdcfiue rganizafion lVlrs. M. Heslv. P.T.A. President, gives a few last minute instructions to Mrs. O. S. Emherg, Mrs, VV. Alsip. and Mrs. C. A. Calkins xx ho. with her. conducted a panel discussion on Cooperation :it one of the Americanisni Cluh meetings. Mrs. VV. l. Alsip, Treasurer. Mrs. C. A. Calkins, Recording Secretary, Mrs. T. Nostwick, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. M. Riechers, lst Vice President, and Mrs. M. Hesly were the 1943-49 oflicers of the Schur: P.T.A. Here we see some of the P.T.A, Chairmen. Mrs. Gillette, is Vlfays and Means: Mrs. R. Symans. Auditorl Mrs. G. V. Powles, Health. Mrs. A. Morris. Memhership: Mrs. ll. Rielcen, Home and Family Life: Mrs. ll. W. Cantrell. Budget and Finance, and Mrs. M. Reininger and Mrs. M. Polston, Hospitality. Mrs. O. S. Emherg, luvcnile Protection: Mrs. R. Osrick, Social Chairman: Mrs. H. A. Furlong, Safety: Mrs. S. li. Kostelny, Mental and Social Hygiene. Mrs. S. A. Hazucha. Visual Education: Mrs. E. P. Tully, Publi- cations, and Mrs. A. Hagerlorn, Social. complete the group of chairmen for 1948-49, Give encouragement and support to Youth to make full use of educational opportunities , was the theme of the 1948-49 Parent-Teachers program. Board meetings on the Hrst Wednesday of each month and regular meetings on the third Wednesdays in our Social Room helped to keep alive and stimulate in- terest in this important organization. Through P.T.A. Friendships Grow, After School Social Life, Religious Aspects of the Family, Christmas in Other Lands, Visual Education, The Father's Part, and Recreation were some of the themes for regular meetings. Mr. Solem, Miss Goelz, Mr. Buell, Miss Pearce, Mr. Hill, Mr. Myers and Miss Woelful spoke at the various meetings on the work of their departments. The Bazaar, Father's Night, Freshmen Mothers' Tea each semester, a Welcome Tea for the Faculty, social gatherings, and trips to places -of interest were highlights of the year's activities. CO .SQ urz Comgined .gb gffor :S Unique because this was the first time it had ever been attempted. colorful because of the gayly red and green trimmed booths, and exciting because of the crowds which swarmed about was the first Schurz bazaar held in the library. This was put on through the combined efforts of the P.T.A., the faculty, and the student body. Laughs, giggles, and exclama- tions of Do l really look like that? were heard at the Cartoon Club booth as customers, big and small, held up their portraits for inspection. A splash of greenery was in evidence with the potted plants of assorted sizes and shapes. School supplies too were found, from a pencil to a sweater. in the Schurz booth, and candy canes and chocolate bars were sold in the corridor. When the bazaar at last was over it can really be said that a good time was had by all and that everyone looks forward to another bazaar next year. UU? WU MUUEL IS ll actmtwmt ,N -A. '55 , l vftawwwww , ILL? cmzriri Q K .1 !Qf0cJuce we Ckridfmad azaar Christmas had a new look at the Schurz Bazaar on Dec. 3, as customers thronged about to do their Christmas shopping early. ln the various booths were sequins, hats for Milady, useful articles for the home, silhouettes, and candy which was sold in the corridor. Christmas gifts and Christmas tree decorations added to the gala Scene, making this a memorable day. 61 hs, A94 Sckoofjff Sfwlmfd Wea At the Art Field Day, held at Schurz, on Qctober 7, 1948 representative art students from fifteen Chicago high schools were given the opportunity to demonstrate their outstanding artistic ability. Because of unfavorable weather conditions, the original plan of using the Schurz campus as an interesting back- ground for the artists had to be changed by setting up easels and paints in the boy's gymnasium. However, the sunshine reflected from the colorful festivity and atmosphere provided by Schurz students from the language department. portraying Spanish, German, French, Polish, and Latin customs and dances, was injected into the drawings. Visiting spectators were amazed at the high degree of artistic talent displayed by the students as they worked diligently in planning and creating their original art compositions, 62 3 W an V ', sg E i f , 5 . Qi Q 7 ,fe-1 5' 'Q ni if , . f -- , 3 5 f' r 1 K , f ' :gg , H lk v ' as 5 65 iZ'Wei,.W ' 'Q' 5 W ' 'f M 'iw Q' YQQ... 5 Mm Y if ,L it my xx Qygrffhih at h,. Y psig, ,Q v :xml M 4, A MWm,if IA,-fu? ,a ,Zi ,llz 4 M . my 'gpm xr Y 1 wxxjf 19 :-, E , l v V YE W ,. Z5 Q .A if' S, 'W as ' 1-if M , .ff wg? V, I ,. A A 5 if ,gf f 'A5 g 1 fflfffv f H is , is . MhQwfM M V Q .L E m 315 ,Y x 4 Saw? wg. j ii? asia? . N t 'We v .A A l g N ,Q ' RN X x SA Aeimgh' Ag. - I my 5 mm a , wW QfSw :A 45 53 --zzzlz :,., ,V,: :.... M '15 .:1.,: 2:: 'Q' '2'-:: if -A,1Q-'- ., I wr , ,,.1 3 f 12':: ' 4 ' Kg by Qggg, 1' Q -,lip A 4 1 .-O! . o ,114 -iff - -7'?.J'Q ' Q .3 :Y an ,, f r I P . ,, ,' . 1' ., . ,X . .,. , , 0 1- - u v . , ,, 4 fr ,, ..-., .. .. , , , , , V ,. 1 , f . 1 . 1 1. f- . 5' A 1 4' .1 1 v 'W WMV W 4 'lA iz lfe' 34' ,af 31' 'WE , 5 , x M. . LJ. X- 4 4 .xr . ,its f 1' x' Y' , sg. '5 I Ph 4' 51 ,,:,,J'4- 7 aytff all 0l'l0l fo E Ong The Laurels Honor Club, created to promote scholarship and socia- bility among honor pupils, convenes to discuss plans for a social gather- ing of club members and all IA honor students. After dispensing with the custom of awarding roses to the freshmen who maintained an E+ average, it was decided by the club to sponsor a social affair for those students. This is merely one of the many activities undertaken by the Laurels Club during the semester. Vice-President, Nancy Hempel, and President, Gail Walmsley, meet to discuss prominent club issues. Close co-ordination of officers is reflected in the co-operation of the entire club. The club's officers and members of the executive board are: Nancy Hempel, Virginia Decker, Howard Skoien, William Loewe, Patricia Flynn, Gail Walmsley, and Ger- trude Hinsch. 43696 The Laurels Club, sponsored by Miss Hartwell and Miss Claussen, is founded on the principle of promoting leadership and friendship among students of similar interests and abilities. Co-operation is also stressed throughout the meetings, for it is co-operation that assures the success of any group enterprise. Some of the activities throughout the semester have been color travel films, an aptitude test for all members, a guest speaker, and student cartoonists. Besides this extra program, the usual order of business enables the Schurz Laurels Honor Society to function more efficiently, in as much as the club assists in the distribution of honor pins and certificates, volunteer members keep the records of the entire membership of the Society up-to-date, and various announcements, concerning honor students are made through the members. The high scholastic standing attained by these students is of infinite value to them now, and long after they leave Schurz. No matter what their goal, it will be more easily attained because of their fine background of consistent effort, and development of character. 66 jig QPU? tAQ SACD! h l t d Student Council representatives. At all Council Of primary importance are t e eec e . meetings the members take part in discussions, offer suggestions, and express the views of their divisions. Thus the voice of the students is heard through their Student Council. The September to February Student Council officers were Dorothy Hoffman, Recording Secretary, Iune Rappaport. President, lack Turnquist, Vice President, Ted Poehlman, Sgt. at Arms, and Ronald Gembala, Treasurer. As council officers they are held responsible for the ' ' ' l f O d r and good proper functioning of the Student Council according to Roberts Ru es o r e parliamentary procedure. ir committees and the faculty are the committee Working closely with the members on the h l and direct activities within the school. The fall semesters chairmen were chairmen w o p an . Donnalois Iasper, Ted Poehlman, Ioan Hornak, Lila Burns, Kay Steging, Alan Hoffland, Gail Walmsley, Lorraine Kujawa, Ioyce Brown, Erna Grasner, and Mardel Koop. h Hi i the Executive Board which draws up the agenda for Next in importance to t e o cers s , the Council meetings. executes decisions of the Student Council, and hears committee reports. The ofhcers of this Board consist of the Chairman, Vice Chairman, and Clerk. Here is the board in joint meeting with Mr. Tietz. Principal, and Miss Falkenroth and Mr. Harz, Student Council Sponsors. 67 emocracg .gn fire Cl,LU'lg The Americanism Club, one of the oldest clubs at Schurz, has al- ways been proud of its outstanding olucers. The fall officers pictured here included Nlargaret Minark and Richard Calkins, Cofpresidents, Faith Mitrovich and Kenneth Du- brovin. Co-Secretaries, and Barbara Turnwall, Treasurer. The Spring ofhccrs were Elizabeth Drake and lack Melville. Co-Presidents, Ioyce Sternaman and Roderick Kennedy, Co-Secretaries, and Beverely Cook, Treasurer. Patriotism, loyalty, and good will toward al people are some of the aims of the Americanism Club. Here are the members who gave their time in various ways to further the Club's aims. They formed the group which carried into execution the various projects formulated by the officers and committees. It is these students who will be tomorrow's citizens. The Aniericanism Club is striving to make them conscientious, wcrthwhile Americans. UAll work and no play makes lack a dufl boy. These American- ism Club members maintained a balance between work and play with a social at the end of the se- mester. Although it was planned for recrealion, not all that went into it was fun. The conuniltee which planned and executed the social worked hard to give the members of the club, who had engaged in cther worthwhile projects during the semester, what might be termed a Ubreathing period. Throughout the year the Americanism Club was a source of inspiration and learning for its members. Films on such far reaching and appropriate subjects as Brotherhood, Family Life, and Life in Foreign Countries, speakers who lectured on subjects such as Socialized Medicine, a Techd nocracy, and juvenile Delinquency, and plays and other demonstrations put on by the students on Courtesy, Safety, and Americanism were all part of the programs put on during the year. Also in line with student presentations is the assembly which is put on each semester in connection with some phase of Americanism. It is the Club's job to plan, write, and deliver the speeches in its platform. We believe in freedom of speech, press, religion: that honesty, frugality, and toler- ance will make ours a model and blessed nation: that the destructive sacrifices of war can be avoided by the constructive sacrifices of peace: that optimism will defeat pessimism are the Hplanksn in the clubs platform. 68 ,S3cA0!ar:5AqfJ, Uraforg n U ibout scholarships, studying Debating with other high schools, or with club teams, learning Q 1 college catalogues, and listening to speakers were all part of the valuable experiences which the members of the Debating and College Clubs enjoyed in their bi-weekly meetings. VVinning the Schurz-Oak Park debate by the unanimous decision of the judges was the highlight of the year for the Debating Club, while the College Club group hopes that some of its members will merit 2 ' h will find the opportunity to go to the college of their choice. scholarship, and that all who wis DEBATING CLUB Th - Debating Club. under the Q zpcnsorship of Miss Wincher. t tanding . is composed of an ou s ' ' flies group of students. Its o ctr alone prove that. The officers of the fall semester were Presi- l t Kenneth Dubrovin, Vice- : en , . President. Glen Christenson, F ' 'tl M'troyich, an aecittary, fait 1 1 d Treasurer, Adela Wiriakzritis. Under their leadership the club set a high standard for its mem- bers and debaters. f the Deb'1tin'1 lVlembers o . , Club participate in all kinds of ' ' ' De- events. The iVVhat Does mocracv Mean contest spon- sored by the Town Meeting of the Air, entertaining Mrs. Louise Leonard VVright, who spoke cn UNESCO, and competing in de- bates with Senn and Oak Park High Schools were among the important events. Here we see Howard Fibich and Roderick Kennedy, who with loyce Stern- aman and Edward Cronke, were the team that scored the unani- mous victory in the debate wi h Oak Park. COLLEGE CLUB Those who are interested in higher education find that the College Club, sponsored by Mr. Lassen is of exceptional benelit. I 5 leaders and officers, Dorothy ts Hoffman, President, Robert 'r E' Kar- lacob, Vice-President, x a powicz, Secretary, and lune Casey, Treasurer, did the best they could to obtain useful and pertinent information regarding ' 'h' h the members colleges in wx ic were interested. '5cHuRz town MEETING THE 39? 60 I 66 uriic wAen Sweef uiced ie The Qpera Guild, which draws its members from the Solo and Senior Choruses, found that membership in the club was an invaluable aid to their work in the choruses and in the many public appearances the choristers made during the year. The Messiah with its Christmas message, the beautiful Palm Sunday program at Schurz, the Easter Song service on the steps of the Art Institute, the recordings made for the Iunior Red Cross, the innumerable pro! grams in which they took part during the year, and their triumph, the three evening performances of the Nlikado found them taking part. When the grad- uating members on graduation night sing their last song, it will be their last meeting with Mr. Wetzel, their director, for he too is leaving Schurz at the end ofthe semester. The remaining members, who will be next February's seniors, can pay no higher tribute to him than to carry on with Mr. Clark, his successor, and hold high the torch of Schurz' musical attainment. 70 lIAAI Cl,fQCI .911 we QI'l'L0l g CHAMBER MUSIC CLUB Ensembles from the Chamber Music Club, consisting of mem- bers of the String Orchestra, sponsored by Mr. Fischer. have played for Music Appreciation Clubs, at elementary schools. and for various other organiza- tions. They participated in an Ensemble Competition last Feb- ruary with the other high schools and received two E ratings. The officers were: President Anita Hazucha, Vice President, Eve- lyn Bernard, Secretary, Merce- des Patt, ' nd Trea urer, George Rurik. , MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB In Mr. Clark's Music Appre- ciation Club. band, orchestra, and choral groups performed at many of the club meetings, and at others the group listened ap- preciatively, as Mr. Clark play- ed the piano and the pipe organ for them. He and a group at- tended a performance of the New York City Opera as it broadcasted its program, and also enjoyed the San Carlo Opera on another occasion, MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Mrs. l'Ieinle's Music Appre- ciation Club has carried through a varied program of music ranging all the way from Bach to Khatchaturian. Iuanita Hesly served as President and Chair- man, assisted by Robert Ausland as Co-Chairman. The Club en- joyed discussing the music as well as listening to it. Ar the final meeting several solo per- formances were given by the members. Percy Bysshe Shelley Membership in Music Appreciation Clubs cannot help but lead to an en- riched life. Developing a musical taste, and enabling the members to appreciate and enjoy good music by hearing it is the aim of these music clubs. Student participation programs, in which members may entertain and be entertained, records of choice music, and the fine musical programs on the radio help to foster the love of good music inherent in these music lovers. Interest need not be limited to the classics, for there is a wealth of excellent modern music, both vocal and instrumental. The members who were genuinely interested in these clubs and their programs, and assisted in making them worthwhile cannot help but have a deeper appreciation of fine music and a realization of its influence on their lives. 71 ofafin, fAe language of flue oaarne LATE, AND ITE VA Ioan Kasper, Vice-President, Iohn Bartrum, Treasurer, Arthur Luebbing, Secretary, listen while William Loewe, President, discusses plans for future club meetings. Edward Kasmar and Arthur Luebbing assemble a miniature of a Roman camp, while Ronald Crowther folds, and Virginia Decker cuts the materials needed. Miss Beaton, sponsor of the Latin Club, and club members are discussing the semester's program. To Miss Beaton's right, is William Loewe, who was elected president of the spring semesters club. and to her left is the fall semesters president, Virginia Decker. A great many English words are derived from Latin, especially in the medical and scientific fields. An understanding of Latin grammar helps one to speak English more fluently and to understand its construction. This club helped students who were taking Latin and those who had taken it previously to expand their knowledge. They not only read Latin, but also carried out projects such as making miniature figures and small models of togas and stolas. a miniature Roman camp, and a Roman house. They also presented plays at some club meetings. Don't think the Latin Club is merely all hard workg it is really fun learning to do as the Romans did. One of the highlights of the semester's club work is the Roman banquet, planned in true Roman style. The fall semesters banquet was given at Earl Rappaport's house and to say that a good time was had by all is putting it mildly. 72 CLA JJWM W 0f86! C0l'l'Ll0058l ich The Polish Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Cierpik, is one of the many clubs wh h s bi weekly to foster a better knowledge and interest in the Polish language, customs, been an important part of each club meeting, and the qat er - people, and patriots. Music has always contributions of the great Polish musicians have been emphasized. ' if Ted Lewandowski, President, Estelle Hammond, This group The officers of the fall Polish Club were th Pasenski Secretary, and Eugene Kiolbasa. Treasurer. . ome of Chopin's music played by Vice President, Doro y ', . ' o during a club period, listen to s gathered around the pian Dolores Trachowski. Her polish costume is authentic. The figure head of Chopin occupied a prominent place at all club meetings during the fall and spring semesters, as the members devoted the entire time to the study and appreciation of his music. To many people throughout the world this year of 1949 has all the pos- ibilities of becoming an interesting and profitable year. But to music lovers it has another meaning, for 1949 is the one-hundredth anniversary commemorat- ing the death of the great Polish composer and musician, Frederic Chopin. For a century the world has listened to the beautiful music of this genius who was born in a small village near Warsaw known as Zela Zowa Wala. He inherited an intense love of his native country and its art from his Polish mother. He contributed a new national element to the world-language of music, the Polish element, which characterizes all his works from the mazurkas to the polonaises. He started out to create a new epoch in art, and he succeeded, although ma- terial success did not come to him while he was alive. The praise and apprecia- tion that his music deserved came only after his death at the age of 39 after a 'llness Artur Rubinstein, world famous pianist, expressed his admiration h most aristocratic of all arts, and long 1 .. ' h these words: KIMLISTC is t e . ' ' ' th soul of the piano, of Chopin throug ' t'c of all musicians. He was e Chopin was the most aristocra i and the most idiomatic of all writers for that instrument. 73 SM LIXIDIAQJ5 ion .7!w'ouglz .Aff To help them achieve strength of line and a certain roundness to their drawings, the Sketch and Pup- pet Club members work from mod- els. Wooden models. such as is shown here, are invaluable to art students as their poses can be changed whenever necessary and they can be put into any pose need- ed. Only by hard work and study can these students perfect their na- tural abilities. Standing in front of a beautiful imported tapestry, Kathleen Hoel- zer poses for the aspiring artists of Studio 116. These students, as well as the members of the Sketch and Puppet Clubs, have worked on such projects as posters, handbills, lettering and air-brush work. They also made numerous articles for the Bazaar, such as dolls, Christmas tree ornaments, and all kinds of hand-crafts. Credit is due to quite a few of the Vocational Art Students for many of the outstanding special case displays. l-lere we find Gloria Broun, Myrna Martin, Charles Frieberg, Robert Baker, Donald Schellie, Robert Appel, Ioyce Bow- man, Shirley Kunde, and Herbert Krause at work creating new ideas for studio and case exhibits, while Miss Sullivan stands by, ready to give valuable help with criticisms and suggestions. .fdrf .911 a ollglzfer vain Ed Middendord who is an amateur Under the supervision of Mr. gar , d in what it set 'out to do, mainly, to cartoonist, the Cartoon Club has been o g stimulate creative drawing in animated style. Proof of their success lies in the fact that the club has been in existence for four semesters, during which time A ' d ts who have art training here at it has always been filled to capacity. Stu en ' h nd wish to pick up ideas on cartoon Schurz, at the Art lnstitute, or elsew ere a drawing, and many students who know very little about art and wish to im- prove their style and learn the fundamentals of cartoon drawing, comprise the membership. At their weekly meetings, the students receive instruction from d t dents on facial expressions, Hnger Mr. Middendorff and the more talente s u h lated subjects. They also sketch from positions, backgrounds, and ot er re ' 'tes are not all confined to weekly meetings, how- pictures or models. The actiyi 1 ever as the club has taken an important part in advertising such school events ' ' S f t Drive, and the '49 lVlikado. as the Bazaar, the Lettermen s Circus, the a e y mbers watching Dennis Here we see some of the me A Rintz putting the hnishing touches on his cartoon. The ' ' books in which they mount their members maintain scrap cartoons. Mr. Middendorff suggests some improvements Robert Baker might make in his cartoon while Donald Schellie and lames Needham look on attentively. Every week M. Middendorff selects a cartoon to post on the door r of room 359 as 'The Cartoon of the Week. 75 ge Q35 in , WEA59' h z Biziir the Cartoon Club maintained a At the Sc ur r zz . sketch booth and did a landslide business drawing car- icatures of the visitors. At different times it has also assisted at assemblies by providing drawings or sketches to illustrate some phase of the program. A line record of service to the school, and instruction and interest for ' ' ost valuable and the students is making it one of our m popular clubs. own an- merica ag The Pan-American Club is di- vided into sections meeting on alter- nating club days to give the large number of interested members an opportunity to join, One section of the club, with its sponsor, Dr. Iuli- ano, is displaying flags to represent the unity of nations under the Pan' American Good-Neighbor Policy. Nancy Hempel is reading a few suggestions for an activity-filled program for the semester to the other officers of the alternating clubs and the sponsor, Dr. Iuliano. They are: lean Holmes, Marlene Ellis, Irene Prats, Miriam Schnitz. Arlene Benson, Patricia Posey, and Anna Mae Pofodna. Through the Columbus Day liter- ary and musical program that was presented in the Schurz auditorium, the club attempted to stress the lesson taught by Christopher Co- lumbus that one must set his goal high, and by pursuing that goal may accidentally attain even greater heights than hoped. The purpose of the Pan-American Club is to acquaint the members with the customs, culture, and language of our South American neighbors, To accomplish this end, the club has had several films of various sections in South America to illustrate the fact that the dif- ferences in living conditions and culture throughout the country are equally pronounced in South and North America. One of the main projects undertaken by the club is the sponsor- ing ofthe Spanish Reading Contest which is restricted to its members. The contest winner is rewarded by having his name engraved on the gold Spanish-Reading Contest Trophy. An- other important school activity in which many of the club members participated was the Art Field Day, at which they provided inspiration for the young artists with a colorful fiesta dance. ln addition to the activities of the Semester, the members looked ahead and made plans for the spring semester. They hoped to form a Spanish Conversation Club, and also to invite the Chicago Consul of the Philippine Republic and his wife as guests of honor at their program in observance of Pan-American Day. 76 7 1 .fdlxfzj 6l,I'lglflClgQ x9I'lfQI Qf5f jA8Ifl'l 5 Qi ig! POSTER CLUB VVanda Hrusciel, George Weiss, Ann Newbauer, Dorothy lohnson, George Metz, and Sandra Leonard, under the guidance of Miss Newell. made various posters advertising our social events. The Band and Orchestra concert, Messiah, Bulldog Hop, Snow Flake Swirl, and C.A.A. Roller Skat- ing Party were some of the important ones they helped to advertise. STYLE CLUB The Style Club sponsored by Miss Newell, discussed the appropriateness of school, sport and party dresses, the art of applying make-up, and the proper use of perfume. Mary Lutz, Marilyn Martens, Dorothy Vollmer, and Rosemary DeStazen are display- ing some charts of modern fashions. COSTUME DESIGN CLUB This enthusiastic group with Norma lean Traise, President: Marilyn Bur- back, Vice-President: Angeline Pakit- ios, Secretary: and Violet Gambriel, Treasurer, make up the Costume De, sign Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Framberg. Club periods were given over to sketching the members who modeled dresses appropriate for various occasions. FRENCH CLUB Singing French songs and reciting poems were very popular in Miss VViIliam's French Club, with Liola Burns. acting as President. Ieanette Zier, Vice-President, Marilyn Oden, Secretary, and Rafle Simonian. Sgt. at Arms. Marilyn and two of the nem, bers often entertained the club with French Folk dances to the music of Robert Appel's accordion. Ql 50l'lCl,Aig- l15:5l00l f fo p0l0lfl,!CLI ifg of this kind. M their turns. Among the many interesting projects of the Personality Club was a per- sonnel test given by Mr. Solem. From this test the girls learned more about themselves, and how to adjust themselves in relation to thepeople about them, One of the most interesting meetings was the one to which a group of senior boys was invited and where they gave their views on modern girls, An inter- esting panel discussion followed with both sides gaining new view points on this important subject. One's personality is instrumental in gaining success and happiness and has much to do with worthwhile living. Books, discussions, and club meetings such as these are a step in the right direction. 78 The ofhcers of the Personality Club. sponsored by Miss Stodol1 gathered here to discuss the ldvan tages of having a well developed personality, Marilyn Grensback President, goes over the plans for future club activities, based on this theme, with Ioan Laursen Treas urer, Gloria Gastros, Secretary and Barbara Huf, Vice-President The members of Miss Stodolas Personality Club were all 4A qirls After spending a semester in this club, the girls know the value of pcssessing a pleasing personality They discovered that it plays an important part in their home and community life just as it does in school life. Their aim to acquire a pleasant, friendly personality 'll furthered by membership in a club Here are some more of the 4A girls who enjoyed a semester 1U this Personafitv Club. The happy ex pressions on their faces are proof enough that their club was enjoy able. Dolores Iaeger reads part of a skit which the club is planning to present at one of the meetinqs while the others in the cast await fi rave em af .Nearf 1 S , em ers of the Travel Club who posed for th photographer before departin ' tanding cn the steps of Schurz are these m b . e Q . g on an imaginary trip. Iudging from their happy faces, just think- ing about some p'ace special is the next best th' ' ' ' ing to actually starting off on the journey. Viewing the globe are the officers of the Travel Club. With Mrs. Burke their sponsor are Lawrence Cvattorna, President, Deane Ann Stockoff, Secretary, loan Hansen, Vice President, Dolores Ahrens and Ioan Griebel, Sergeants at Arms, and Dean Burrell, Treasurer. lust as a chain is as strong as its weakest link so is a club as strong as its weakest member. The group in this picture make up the Travel Club proper. lt may take good leaders to build up a club, but at the same time it takes good people to back up those leaders. Talks, movies, a study of the globe or maps, and reports of trips taken by members help to keep up the interest in ones own city as well as in places far distant. S .s '- When vacation time rolls around there arises in the soul of man an urge to travel, east, west, north or south: when, where or why makes no difference just so it's to some distant place. Many people have the good fortune to travel to these far away places. Many are not so fortunate and must do it by proxy, and joining a Tours or Travel Club is one of the ways of doing it. Different activities take place in these organizations. Movies and lectures may be co- ordinated to bring distant lands into the very room in which the club is meeting. At the flick of a switch Mexico, Iapan, or any other place of your choice can e be viewed. Lectures are also a fine means of finding out about lands unknown. The ability to travel is without a doubt one of the greatest blessings here on this old world. Next to it is membership in an active Tours or Travel club. 79 we? CLUQ Many of the luxuries of life may be found in the club program offered at Schurz. Here we see that music, dancing, and swimming are as much a part of Schurz as base- ball or football. Through these clubs students learn to appreciate worthwhile recreation, and learn poise and self-reliance. These students are enjoying themselves in their chosen club activities, working and living successfully with students and teachers. Music for en- joying one's leisure time, dancing for sociability, and life-saving techniques learned in the water-safety instruction course are valuable additions to the routine of academic courses. lf MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB As President Patricia Willis changes the record on the phonograph this Music Appreciation club listens atten- tively for her selection. It may be Tchaikowsky, Chopin, or Cole Porter. for the club, sponsored by Mrs. Brad- ley, has listened to and discussed many of these artists. SOCIAL DANCING CLUB The Social Dancing Club sponsored by Mrs. Sugarman gave a group of 4A boys and girls the opportunity to learn basic rhythm, ball room tech- niques, and social graces. Patricia Eiermann and Corene Wenke, pianists, contributed much to the success and enjoyment of the group, 1 SWIM LEADERS CLUB During the past semester the Swim Leaders club worked hard to pass the American Iunior Red Cross Life Sav- ing Test. The club, sponsored by Mrs. x Carlson, has developed strokes and 'Q life saving techniques as well as grace and skill in any situation. ,, TXXNW TM I - -N! E -, I ff-.sz Rfk 'sf ' It Rn .., I fjihs rua L. tkQ we fy flte .7Ain Choosing good plays for education and enjoyment is important. em ers goers and Dramatics Clubs learned to choose and criticize a play by seeing it, discuss- ing it, and reading reviews of it. By taking part in plays, the young people not only found enjoyment but gained poise and ability to express themselves, two essential qual- ities of a successful person. These students are Hnding it worthwhile to join these clubs and are reaping the benefit now in their ability to talk on their feet in their classes. This ability will prove advantageous in their after school life, M b of Play- PLAYGOERS CLUB The Playgoers Club, under the s onsorship of Miss Minnis. and with P the cooperation of the club officers, Lolly Meyers, President, Gerry less, ' ' d Secre- Vice-President, Peggy Barnar , tary-Treasurer, enjoyed seeing many of the season's best plays which left them many interesting things to dis- cuss at their club meetings. Discus- ions were also held on newspaper s theatre news. PLAYGOERS CLUB Mrs. Martins Playgoers Club en- ' d seeinq several of the seasons ex- loye . cellent plays, each member seeing at ' ted at least two on which they repor the club meetings. They discussed theatre news appearing in newspapers and heard records made by Iohn Bar- rymore, Maurice Evans, and the ever loved Victor Herbert. The ofiicers re Velma Guylick President. Ruth we , Limbrunner, Secretary, and Wanda Canham, Treasurer. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club. under the able H ll nd the leadership of Miss M. i a club ollicers, lohn Zawalinski, Presi- dent: Sandra Hilbert. Vice-President: Lois Lund, Secretary: and Albert Steflens, Treasurer, was very active in presenting plays both comic and dramatic, some of which were written by Miss Hill. Each versatile club member took part in at least one of the many excellent plays presented hy this club. RI ' ,. jar- way pfacea Mc on TOURS CLUB One of the busiest Tours Clubs in the school was the one sponsored by lVlrs. Thomas. Witli lchn Periolat. President, Renee Oeqhsie. Vice-Presb dent. Vivian Goodenow, Secretary, and Robert Steele, Treasurer. the club was very active and made several tours. Pmridevvell Prison was the scene of the nitist interesting tour. The Quiz Kids! and Curtain Time , two radio programs. were also visited. TOURS CLUB Although organized rather late in the semester, lVliss Theilgaards Tours Club was guite active. The officers were Corrine Cvorak, President, lean lackson, ViceAPresident, Ron Francis, Secretary. and Arlene 'VVetZel, Treas- urer. The main tour was taken to Chinatown. There they had dinner, went sightseeing, and were altogether fascinated bv the colorful panorama of Oriental life, TOURS CLUB Mrs. lVlcConville's Tours Club had a verv full semester. ,Attending Ji radio broadcast and seeing a travel movie were among the activities of the eluh. During the regular club period seine ol the members gave interesting talks about suninier trips that 'were taken, The officers were Ronald Zilli- gan, President. lune Anders, Secretary, and Virginia llsrg, Treasurer. TOURS CLUB Perhaps writing a memo of another travel movie to be seeen is Rohert Otto, President of Miss Stauders Travel Club. Other officers include VVavne Oliver, Vice-President, Don- nalcis lasper, Secretary, and Elizabeth Drake. Treasurer. The club has viewed engrossing travel movies including ln- teresting Parts of the United States. All these cluhs proved interesting, not only to the students, but also to the sponsor. ' ana! .luring are an IACCUQ U19 Tours to dilferent parts of Chicago opened a new field and broadened life itself for all the stu- dents in the clubs pictured below. Sights never dreamed of were seen, and many happy memories remain for the club members. From Rosenwald Museum to Cook County jail, from the Planetar- ium to an air field, from Maxwell Street to the beauty of the Chrysanthemum Show, club members traveled, seeing, learning, enjoying. Talks, and movies, made the club meetings enjoyable. ,- A 'M TOURS CLUB Beneficial as well as educational ' l l vere the places Mr. Garasha s c un oured under the able direction of is oflicersz Lois Gniech, President, fivian Reed, Vice-President, Bev- rly Cook, Secretary, and Afice lacke, Treasurer. Among their rips were visits to Chinatown, :ook County Iail, Rosenwalcl Mu- m the Planetarium. the Borden eu , Dairy, and a Quiz Kids program. TOURS CLUB The Tours Club sponsored by liss Schmidt, under the direction ' Pres- f its officers Caron W1l5CfQ, lent: Marlene Herman. Secretary: id Dorothy Aske, Treasurer, had busy semester. Their tours in- uded an after school trip to the owman Dairy Company, a Sun- ay trip to Glenview Air Field, an- iher Sunday trip to Maxwefl treet, and the Chrysanthemum H .t Garfield Park. Technicolor ow 1 ovies on Alaska, and two short 'amatizations on Mexico and Can- F the la added to the interest 0 uh meetings, TRAVEL CLUB Peggy Tanner, President, Diane 7ackernagel, Vice-President, Aud- Stedman Secretary, and Ioan y c . . ssert, Treasurer, were the ofhcers Miss Krenz s Travel Club. Inter- ' s on ting and educational movie, rxas and Germany, talks on irope and Norway, and a tour a museum were the activities in iich the club members partici 5 U32 ted. 52 f gf,- X2 fmdi... J. Sid. gmf To us at Schurz, perfection is that never ceasing goal for which we all strive. ln our clubs as well as our school work we are constantly trying to do things a little better than before. Girls join the Office Girls Club with the intention of becoming proficient in office duties and be the perfect secretary, hallguards endeavor to maintain an ideal system whereby noise, con- fusion, and untidy halls will be eliminated, and hot th tion for pleasure, and perhaps for profit. p o en usiasts aim at photographic perfec- OFFICE GIRLS CLUB With the assistance of Patricia Sikorski, President, Gerry Lytthans, Vice-President, Beverly Skinner. Secretary, and Geri Pfeiffer, Treas- urer, Miss Blade conducted discus- sions on office procedure, conduct, and proper dress. Movies and skits were given to illustrate these topics. As a closing event. the club en- joyed a party in our Social Room. MARSHALS CLUB The Marshals Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Rodger and Ronald Gembala, President, and Edward Kertz. Vice-President, is comprised of members of our Hall Guard sys- tem. Problems arising during the semester are solved, social affairs are planned, and the welfare of the individual are discussed. An ideal hall guard system is the final goal of this club. CAMERA CLUB Pictures should tell a story. This is the basic foundation on which members of Mr. Ulvelings Camera Club planned their meetings. Under the able leadership of its ofiicers, Maybelle Walker, President, Ken- neth Hessler, Vice-President, Mar- ian Steiner, Secretary. and Hugh Morrison. Treasurer, this club ana- lyzed pictures that were taken by the members and then learned the stories behind the pictures. R4 gow! Wannem ei n uloreme ETIQUETTE CLUB Smoothing out the rough places on :he road leading to a well-mannered ndividual was the work of each mem- ner in Mrs. l'lagey's Etiquette Club. The ability to do the right thing at the 'ight time is a remarkable skill, These nembers are gradually mastering it 'hrough discussions in which problems nf etiquette are brought forth and :cmpletely solved. The officers of the :lub were Ronald Miller, President, Edna Hawkins, Vice-President, Marge Vlinarik, Secretary, and Kenneth Krem- vetz, Treasurer. ETIQUETTE CLUB Club periods were packed full of ictivities in Miss S. Iohnson's Etiquette Ilub. Last semester they were shown hree movies which answered many iuestions on etiquette. A playlet, Ob- ective Iohnnyf' was prepared by the members and presented at one of the lub meetings. The gentlemenly Al lomaine, Treasurer, is shown helping oan Griebel with her coat, one of the 'arious phases of dating that the club overed during the semester. The other vflicers were Albert Schmarji, Presi- ent, and Ianice Lehman, Vice-Presi- ent. ETIQUETTE CLUB The Etiquette Way is the right way 9 make friends and attract favorable omment. Everyone in the Etiquette Ilub, sponsored by Miss Everist, gre-es with this statement whole- eartedly, The members of the club Jok on while Albert Schmarji, Presi- ent, and Lorraine Schueneman demon- trate proper eating manners - a must on the list of these HEtiquet- rrsf' The other officers were William Jliver, Vice-President. Tom Wold, ecretary. and William Dittmer, Treas- rer, who aided the president in con- ucting worth while meetings, ETIQUETTE CLUB The members of Miss Kindig's Eti- uette-Tours Club were provided with ne opportunity to put into use their 'iowledge of etiquette. Proper man- ers are necessary when one visits ich a variety of places as this club d last semester. The trips included a ip to Chinatown and dinner there. ips to various factories, and a visit I Tommy Bartlett's, 'iWelcome Trav- ers show. The officers of the club ere Terry Tyksinski. President, Wil- am Hall, Vice-President. and Ronald nrve, Secretary. who helped to plan e various trips. OE .fdffracfiue gkdzed cane! Ckarm Clothes make the woman and these style club members are endeavoring to make themselves attractive and poised by their intelligent and sensible choice of clothes for all occasions. Because they want to be sensible does not mean that their clothes must also be sensible. Indeed, these girls realize that frivolous dresses are just as important to every girl's appearance as trim and tailored suits. It is their goal to be able to decide between the two and to wear each in the proper setting. Grooming too, is of great significance to these style clubs. Even with attractive clothing a girl is not considered well-dressed unless her grooming is almost perfection. These girls, if we can judge by appearance, have come as near as possible in achieving the clubs' aims. ,...,Mwmnm STYLE CLUB The Style Club under the super- vision of Miss Dannehy, has done many things to keep up with the latest fashions. They read the latest fashions in magazines, and many girls sent for the patterns of clothes they liked and tried their hand in making them. Ioan Haeflinger, President, is modelinq a suit for the group. The other officers are loyce Monte, Viceapresidentg Ger- aldine Barabasz, Secretary: and Mari- lyn McMillian. Sgt. at Arms. STYLE CLUB This Style Club, under the direction of Mrs. Melnyk, concentrated on clothes for all four seasons. It is al- ways wise to look ahead to see what you will be wearing in the months to come. Wheat to wear on dates, what to wear on special occasions were the subjects of many iscussions, and demonstrations. lnst uctions on th correct way ty! walk a arry on and movies nthow ress C added to thel nter s f the cl ,. Ig V ' ,J fi 1 1 T Pl f t bl ' X 1 'I v 'Q - i i . , all y ,ff O'!STYLE CLUB ' X if 'Wiss Kober's Style Club is partici- pating in a discussion of proper ma' terials for dress making. Any girl can choose material, but only a wise girl can choose something that will meet with her expense account, and at the same time make an attractive skirt. blouse, or dress. The officers were Magdalene Arvanitis, President: Lor- etta Flement, Secretary: and lean Hrackey, Treasurer. i n 1 . J . ,, fu If fl J CLI l'l Clit CACLFHQ STYLE CLUB Loyola Burns, Secretary of Miss McClintock's Style Club exhibits a new outlit with a stole and skirt to match. The girls discuss fads, new styles in clothes, make-up. and hairfdo as aids in good grooming. The other officers arei leanette Zier, President, Ellen Moran, Vice President, and Marion Boultbee, Treasurer. A fashion show was one of the projects of the Style Club. It was presented in p'ay form with the setting as a favorie drug store where friends gather. Night wear, school wear, date clothes, and for- mals were displayed, with the girls modeling their own clothes. KNITTING CLUB In Mrs. Kane's Knitting Club, scme gir's came to learn how to knit, while others, who were old hands at it, wanted to get into the swing of it again, and knit some articles for their wardrobes. Mrs. Kane taught the girls many different siitches enabling them to achieve originality in their proiects. KNITTING CLUB Knit one . . . Purl two . . . That seems to have been the slogan of Miss Smiths Knitting Club. The beginners started on gayly colored scarfs and mittens, while those with more experience made sweaters. both pullover and cardigan. Once learned, knitting makes a wonderful pastime as well as a proiitable one. dence .95 Cgnfri ning PLANT GROVVERS CLUB The Plant Growers Club, sponsored by Miss Sylvester, was largely respon- sible for the beautiful plants sold at the Schurz P.T.A. Bazaar in Decem- ber, the beautiful wreaths made and displayed about the school in the days before Christmas, and the beauty of the botany laboratory. Here President, Helen Kellen, Secretary Robert Otto. and Treasurer, George Schwandt, with members of the club examine some species of evergreen cuttings. PREJVIED CLUB Under the supervision of Miss I. Iohnson the Pre-Med Club learned many interesting and beneficial facts about the causes, cures, and research done in many of our most dreaded diseases. Examining several models of the human body are Dorothy Hoffman, President, Norma Potter, Secretary, lames Habel, Treasurer, and various other members. CHEMISTRY CLUB Will this turn out right or wrong? was one of the many questions each student asked himself while doing a new experiment in Mr. Fleming's Chemistry Club. President David Seal, Vice-President Ioseph Humenik. and Treasurer Bob Crane watch George Bender as he tries a new experiment. On the other side of the table, lack Turnquist and Dennis Johnson are getting ready for their experiment while three other members watch them. The Science Clubs of Schurz offer a very interesting and beneficial pro- H ram for any student interested in any particular field of science. ere, a 9 student not only learns a great deal about the different sciences, but he also has fun in taking part in the various projects scheduled for each meeting. ln the pictures above we see three of these Science Clubs, the Plant Growers, the Pre- ' ' A th' s a M dical and the Chemistry Clubs. Whether it be a love of growing ing , e desire to enter the medical field in some capacity, or an interest in the composi- tion of materials these clubs offer an attractive program for many interested students. 88 or un ann! gnferfainm enf CHESS CLUB ln conducting the Chess and Checker Club, Miss Mess and Mr. Myers teach young people to make interesting use of their leisure time. While girls com- pete in checker games during club per- iods, boys try out new chess plays, These contests not only provide en- joyment but train the students in clear thinking and quick decisions, CHESS CLUB 'They learn to do by doing. As Don Aubert and Richard Korajezyk plan an exciting game of chess the remaining members of the beginners Chess Club, sponsored by Mrs. Pur- cell, look on. There was an elimination contest to send the better players on to the intermediate section of the Chess Club and to add interest and excite- ment to these club meetings. ENTERTAINMENT CLUB What to do for entertainment is an important question. These members of the Entertainment Club, sponsored by Mr, Morrissey have answered it for some of their meetings by showing movies, This all-boy's club also had other ideas but movies was their choice for club meetings as well as for out of school diversion. Under the guidance of the sponsors of the chess and checker clubs leisure time activities in the form of chess and checker games were stimulated. lt takes sound thinking, concentration, and skill to win, and the experience gained in the club games is valuable to a chess or checker enthusiast. lust learning how to entertain or be entertained is also a valuable social asset, which all of us can well acquire. Entertaining can assume many forms. Music, movies. the radio, and recently television call for polite attention on our part in order that we and other members of the audience may enjoy these programs to the fullest extent. 89 o put one at CACLPHQ Uff. QI 50l'lCl,Afy PERSONALITY CLUB To learn to know ones self and then to live with others was the theme of Miss Hi L ' P cussion to he and understand the ideal person ality and help them to make adjust ments. The officers were. Beverly Bagley, President, Ioan Hoppe Vice-President,I 2 Q o in - chreiner, Sec- retary, Ieri Piontek, Treasurer. PERSONALITY CLUB Since personality is the greatest aid to charm, the girls of Miss Hendrickseirs Personality Club took a very special interest in the effect of cosmetics and clothes on one's personality. and incidentally onels appearance, for the right cosmetics and clothes do much t zujjens ersonality Club. liach meeting throughout the year brought a speaker or a dis ' lp the members define ease and aid in developing a pleas ing personality. DRAMATICS CLUB livery actor of Miss Carroll's Dramatics Club can readily say that acting is fun. Learning to read with expression and studying many plays during club periods aided them in producing plays of their own. Lois Cniech was Director, Carolyn Wliite, Secretary, Dorothy Nothnagel. Treasurer, and Doris Altergott, Proc ri Cl jj im iairman. This picture shows a tense moment in one of their productions.' PALS CLUB A Pal is defined in the dictionary as being a companion, and that is what constituted the basis of Mrs. lVlurana's Pals Club, The girls en- joyed a semester of discussions of teenfage problems, group singing and just being a palnl The oilicers were Ioan Payton, President, Viv- ian Schnerring, Vice-President, Pa- tricia Rause, Secretary, and june Altredscn, Treasurer. ia Mako AIQJ M6014 15 RADIO GUILD CLUB The Radio Cuild Club, sponsored y Miss Kellenger, had a very busy 'mester. Among the things that iey did were visiting the Breakfast lub Program. watching a tele- sion broadcast and movies of adio actors, and discussing the erits of radio and television pro- 'ams in the club periods. The licers were Marvin Reichers, Pres- ent, Paul Weaver, Vice-Presi- fnt, Muriel Reid, Secretary, and onald Lilligen, Treasurer. RADIO GUILD CLUB At the beginning of the semester fiss Lees Radio Cuild planned the mester's program and were able carry it out in its entirety. Hav- g a speaker, using a wire recorder, 'esenting radio programs by guild embers at club meetings and in- nsive practice for these presenta- nns were some things the Radio uild Club accomplished, Mr. Thomas Casey, announcer im WENR, American Broadcast'- q Company, came to speak at one the Radio Cuild Club meetings i Radio Etiquette. Oflicers of the ib were lanice Hahn, President, Chard Strand, Vice-President. artin Mattes, Secretary, and Earl iengler, Treasurer of Miss Lee's lb. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the spon- rship of Miss Russell, learned the 1hy's and wherefores' of radio oduction. Sam Kostelny acted as esident and Lorraine Mulvaney Secretary. Records, po ular on r radio, were played. 'Fhe club lowed the hit parade program d discussed some of the popular ms, Many orchestras and their iders on the air were also dis- ssed, and the information about mi proved to be very interesting d enlightening. Ou fd fancbng in ,aorfd Q LETTERMEN'S CLUB When Lettermen from the vari- ous Schurz athletic teams band to- gether you can be quite sure that it is an active organization. Besides sponsoring the annual Lettermen's Circus, and the alumni basketball game and dance, they carry on several less publicized activities. Among these is the Lettermen's Banquet which was held this year at the famed Tam O'Shanter Coun- try Club. At this banquet trophies were presented to the boys who were voted MMost Valuable Play- ers of the year by their team- mates. The Lettermen's club officers talking with Mr. O'Keefe, sponsor, and Mr. Tom Haggerty, basketball coach of Loyola University, who was a visitor at one of their club meetings are: Al Kunz, Sgt. at Arms, Dick Meyers, President, Ray lanke, Secretary, Lew Martinson. Treasurer, and Richard Woit, Vice President. LIFE SAVING CLUB Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Pollack, the Schurz Life Sav- ing Club has been a basic aid in helping swimmers review in a quick training course, the practical techniques of saving life. The cor- rect position in artificial respiration is being demonstarated by Ed. Giese. These active boys have been a great help in upholding the high standards set by the Schurz athletic teams of the past. This is due to their great interest in improving their abilities as athletes. To date the Lettermen have had several outstanding figures of the sportsworld talk to them. Among them were Russell Walters, Northwestern University track coach, Bob Russell, Daily News Prep Sports Editor, and Tom Haggerty, Loyola University basketball coach. Many of the boys in the Life Saving Club are also members of the Lettermen's Club. Mr. Pollack is reviewing with them a quick training course which goes into the details of guarding, the proper approach to the victim in distress, breaks for the various death grips, carrying the victim to safety, and practicing correct artificial respiration. Q7 Ol' Ogrf I1 g GYMNASTIC CLUB Mr. Blum's Gymnastic Club is well known throughout Schurz for the im- portant part it plays in the annual Lettermen's Circus. These boys of the horses and parallel bars benefit by gaining muscular strength and co-ordi- nation in addition to having fun while performing. Shown here are Ralph Hasch and Ronald Romanoff doing handstands with the aid of Al Romaine and Eugene Mikulecky. ROD AND GUN CLUB ' A hunting enthusiast or a lover of fishing is well assured of increasing his knowledge of the outdoors in this club sponsored by Mr. Roncoli and Mr. Newman. Last semester's ofiicers were President, Iames Burdick: Vice-Presi- dent, Frank Steiner, and Secretary- Treasurer, Richard Halverson. A feature of the club is a fishing con- test with prizes for the largest fish of different varieties caught by the mem- bers. ENGINEERING CLUB Mr. Marlowe and his Engineering Club utilized many a club period look- ing at movies involving the interior working parts of machines. An inter- esting and beneficial trip to one of the General Motors plants in La Grange, Illinois was taken by the group. Officers of the club were Lew Mar- kow, President: Ray Wojcieszak, Vice- President: Gerald Himmler, Secretary: and George Talac. Treasurer. The Rod and Gun, Engineering, and Gymnastic Clubs appeal to nearly every boy at Schurz. Learning how to balance one's self on the parallel bars, knowing the correct way to cast and how to find the best fishing spots, what makes industrial machines op- erate are only a few things learned in these three boys clubs. Physical fitness is gained in the Gymnastics Club via the parallel bars and co-ordination and co-operation through the human pyramids made by the boys. Some of the principles of engineering, an in- creased knowledge of machinery, a love of the outdoors and enjoyment with the fishing rod and gun are the rewards of membership in these clubs. 93 .911 tAQ CLl0Ql 'a9l'L tAQ 5004 A picture in every story, a story in every picture, is the slogan of our school newspaper, Schurz Times, published bi-weekly by journalism students, with Miss Theobold as adviser. The Schurz Times has received many honors for its excellence of material in the feature, news, editorial, poetry, and sports sections. The numerous awards from Quill and Scroll, and Columbia and Minnesota Universities that the paper has won through hard work, loyalty, and skill, is conclusive evidence, that we the staff can look upon each and ever ' - ' Y issue with a great deal of pride. Even though the news gathering and preparation of news involve many extra periods, the staff members work tirelessly together, constantly striving to improve each issue. Cur re- ward is the pleasant sound of clicking typewriters, the scent of paste on makeup day, and the feeling of self satisfaction and pride. These are just a few of the many treasured memories that the staff will remember and chuckle over for many years to come. The job is not easy, but working with one's fellow students on the school newspaper develops teamwork and cooperation, stimu- lates competition, and provides many of the treasured memories of V high school days. The Fall Staff, September to Ianuary, was headed by Co-Editors Faith Mitrovich and Grace Anzalone whose teamwork and combined efforts helped to direct the gather- ing and writing of the news. w ,:,iK,g1, Leading the Spring Stad. of February to Iune were Co-Editors Ioan Hornak and wgekiff Joyce Sternaman whose challenge was to produce good issues, for no newspaper is better than its editors. 'npr' Edward l-lerlund, Roy Damer, and Don Schellie were the Fall staff writers for the sports page whose job was to depict the feats of our heroes and the failures and W' successes of the Knights of Competitive Athletics. Always ready to meet the deadline and go to press on time, is the Schurz Times Staff. Some work on exchange, some type, others write the news of timely topics that h l l occur in sc oo ife, and still others edit the interesting columns found in the paper. These staff members must have sound judgment, a sense of responsibility, and a devotion for their paper. ln the bottcm picture we see the feature writers for Schurz Times whose columns and stories attract special attention because of their interest, timeliness, and subject matter. Feature writers may provoke a laugh, a sigh, a tear, or renew ones faith in mankind. and are among the most valuable staff members on any paper, be it large or small. iiffi 94 ur gfkrfd .xdre omdin QJ Page by page and title by title these Schurzone staff members wrote and planned our 1949 yearbook. Those the who laid the foundations of the Schurzone were members of the fall and spring staffs, including co- the the editors Grace Anzalone and Faith Mitrovich of fa.l staff, and Ioan Hornak and loyce Sternamen of spring staff. Here we see co-editors Grace Anzalone and Faith Mitrovich with Vivian Herr, lune Samson, Barbara Turnwall, Robert Lutzow, Ioan Iohnson, Doris Molli- son, and Edward Herlund, the Ianuary graduation staff members, who edited the various columns, wrote sports news, and assisted in the distribution of the paper. we-f 'Q Robert Lutzow and Doris Matherson were invaluable assistants to Miss Russell, financial adviser, assisting her in checking and tabulating the results of division room sales. Carrying on where the fall staff left off are the spring staff members who completed the I949 yearbook. Headed by Ioan Hornak and lovce Sternarnen, co-editors. Nancy Hempel, Marilyn Dreyer, Ioanne Dosey, Kenneth Palmer. Virginia Maas, Roy Damer, Patricia Nelke. Ruth Ann Rienlie, Theresa Kolany. VValter Huebner, Nlarilyn Moore, and Don Scliellie wrote copy, headlines, and identilied pictures. VVriting was not the onlv task done by these people. Typing, checking. and proof reading are some of the less glamorous but essential duties necessary for the success of any yearbook. Every publication, whatever its size or circulation, must have a financial staff and assist- ants in the division rooms in addition to the literary staff to insure the success of the publica- tion. Miss Russell, financial adviser, Miss Pearce, in charge of all photography, Miss Theo- bold, literary adviser, the Schurzone sales delegates, the senior picture delegates, the editors and staff members all helped to make the 1949 Schurzone a literary triumph. The theme, the planning, the pictures, the copy, identification, sale, and distribution could not be possible without their help, and, as the book is distribut:d, admired, and enjoyed, these supporters and students can say with pride. Congratulations on a job well done. 95 ,if L, fry 1 L I 'Aft fd f--CX, J u I Q 1 I X, , ,.7 Kjgfkufg' ff QC 4, f Cy!!! MX X ,, 1 K' '- I p' f fft 'KZ fl, J! , r . . a it .tw A3 my 4: E i, ,K ft . W. L ,Q V. jkeir emoried Q Cderidkeol In the year 1910, at the very beginning of the history of Schurz, the Carl Schurz Choral Society was organized. Its main purpose was to provide music for the graduation exercises. Year after year, both the Solo and Senior Choruses have grown in size and popularity, for students interested in group singing. Most of the choristers began with the Solo Chorus, which was so named because each student was able to sing a solo at any time. On entering fourth year, students may join the Senior Chorus. Today, both choruses, under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Wetzel, have built a Hne reputation for choral pres- entations of Handel's Messiah, which, through its inspiring religious compo- sition, symbolizes the solemn dignity of the Yuletide season. The Lenten Program is another event to which the school looks forward. Added to this year's activities was the Mikado, several important broadcasts, one of them on a nation-wide hook up, and the recordings that the choristers made for the Red Cross to be sent to Europe and elsewhere. Mr. Wetzel and the choruses have strengthened the friendship between the school and the community by music, and have maintained the finest kind of Public Relations. Now, after nineteen years of service as the director of music at Carl Schurz, Mr. Wetzel will retire. Added sorrow will be felt by all on graduation night, in the real- ization that this will be his last public appearance as a faculty member, a teacher, and a friend to all at Schurz. Into the light has come his music From his footsteps the dark does vanish l-lis choristers, his organ music swelling. A tribute, an eternity cannot banish. '29 Z. ,... -asv: ---'- 'ia . S 8. 2 Q X , , My 63 4 mmf 63 Km! iw Ni 2' XA af? 9 3 3 I B? . nf is K 'M fl' 4 W 4 Si A 'si gkaxih, J 4- an ,ig wanna 1545! W 35 S ,A , .wmgmm g i:N'fW im . X,Qm E Y xv-,gssagiamen 51952 gi QQ 953 W ,B h? 'Mi' is Gu V , as , Q i ,ff i X, MX Q 1 5 5 1 JW' , afkvlil P , sv 4, X' a!sX X . fi ' eg p ay an l'l'Ll90l fdI'lf paff Lv, 'IX i MV! . if A y, 4 . The existence of music in this world is responsible for much that is beauti- L' iff W . 'f N I . ful. Without music we would not know the thrill of singing, the excitement of ' I f -..-' W dancing, or the relaxation in just listening to good music. The purpose of the ng, Schurz Orchestra is to promote an understanding of classical and contemporary l, .f 4. ' works of music and afford an opportunity to all to enjoy fine music. Much that ' T 'JT J,-1 cy is good about the Concert Orchestra can be attributed to its director, Mr. Ber- .,.- if nard Fischer. The Orchestra, under his direction, has had an outstanding year filled with many praiseworthy performances. The first outstanding musical event of the year was the fall concert presented by the Concert Orchestra and Band which was, in every way, a wonderful success. Following this the Or- P chestra combined its efforts with those of the Schurz Choristers under the direc- tion of Mr. Wetzel to present the annual performance of Handel's Messiah , Christmas spirit and good cheer could be attributed as usual to the Fine presen- tation of the Messiah which was exceptionally good because of the splendid work of the orchestra and the choristers. The orchestra again joined forces with the chorus to put on the Palm Sunday service in April, This time the serious and momentous event was an object of high praise due to the fine work of the orchestra and the splendid performance of the chorus. The next mention of the orchestra must be made in reference to the competition on May 18 when the Schurz Orchestra received its rating of Perhaps the most noteworthy piece of work accomplished was in connection with the presentation of the Mikado . This performance was also given in cooperation with Mr. Wetzel and his choristers and was highly commended by all who attended. lt com- pletely lacked the usual traits of an amateur orchestra and could be easily com- pared to a professional group of musicians , were the comments given by critics who have seen both amateur and professional orchestras accompany the cast of the Mikado , This praise came after long, hard work by the members of the orchestra and its director. For many members it was the culmination of four years of hard work, from starting with the beginners' orchestra, progress- ing to the intermediate, and finally playing with the Concert Orchestra. The orchestra's rich and varied background has come through these steps of pro- gress. Their work, however, in all performances of this year, was as outstand- ing as it has been throughout the history of the Concert Orchestra at Schurz. ff , i , , M, A f F . X ,, . so ,. 1f 'L .lvx ' If I ,iff T 5115 ,J I , .III !. .X- it I, I Warfia uri ic, gmla on ic udu: A familiar sound about Schurz is the sound of music, perhaps classical, semi-classi- cal, or popular coming from 501 otherwise known as the band headquarters. Under the direction of Captain Harvey, who organized the band department in 1936, and who has built it up from beginners' classes, the Concert, band, ensembles, and soloists, have reached new heights. This year the fall concert and the spring Pop Concert were two outstanding musical events presented by the band. The fall concert was given in co- operation with the Concert Orchestra, but the spring Pop concert was given by the band itself. Competitions, solo and ensemble, have also kept the band members active throughout the year. In February Schurz sent a large number of soloists to compete in the solo competition, and many of these players received unusually high marks, while no member received anything below average. At Steinmetz, too, Schurz band members were offered an incentive to put forth greater effort, for it was there that the ensemble competi- tions were held. Schurz had a total of seventeen ensembles which entered, and many of them received its highest award. In the Lane Auditorium the first division bands of the North, Section gathered, and Schurz, as one of these, received the highest mark possible, an It was the result of hard work that brought about all of these outstanding per- formances by the band. It meant giving up other activities, devoting extra periods with plenty of hard work to practice, but with the record that has been achieved, the Schurz students and faculty can be justly proud of the band, its members, and its director, Cap- tain Clay Harvey. Although we are proud of the Concert band we cannot forget the ROTC band which has made our football games and other events outstanding and mem- orable. Honorable mention must also be given to the dance band which has provided the right kind of music for the special occasions which demanded the kind that only the dance band could produce. Ronald Rebmann, director and leader of the ROTC band, was also the President of the Dance Band. He was assisted here by lean Davis, Vice- President, Henry Keating, Secretary, and Frank Wambach, Treasurer. 100 an.. 919 -1? I4 'N 1- A ,- Q 6 apex 5 it ,. 1: ,H , . 14 a ' . - +35 Wfff-.:'?ifxQi'?f?'455c2i,fy, Q , .ws f 'f4zm f??f -Qazfffb M 5 A fn, . A H ff. wx '-12 ,Q , if fist ing - , fx K, . W X Q A KV: X i 4 A i C0l'lCQl f CACLPH15 .X4lfl,6hQl'lCQ WlfhOL1t music the world would be a dull place indeed! And without Schurz's instrumental groups, the concert and ROTC bands, and the orchestra we would not have fine, musical events such as the fall and spring concerts. Under the direction of Captain Clayborne Harvey and Mr. Bernard Fischer this year's fall concert was indeed an enjoyable event. The orchestra and bands played group and solo numbers which caught andheld the audience spellbound. All too soon the performance was over, and those who attended left, eagerly promising themselves to be sure to attend the next Schurz musical event. The soloists in this year's fall concert were Chester Cwertina who played a trumpet solo with the band. and Ellen Emberg a piano solo with the orchestra. This year, for the first time, the Schurz symphony orchestra sponsored an orchestra piano contest. Merri- bers of the various orchestras who were studying piano and wished to play with the orchestra at one of the semifannual concerts were eligible to compete. As a result Ellen Emberg, a senior, was selected to play a Concerto for the Piano by Grieg. accompanied hy the Schurz string ensemble and a second pianist. Marjorie Woelnel and Shirley Boherer were selected to play a piano duet accompanying the Qverture. Huckleberry Finn, 102 jlli5 ,96 Quin Cgnaloirafion 'F iw., Al T , K A . f i x gig f it rf 453 , Aug ffnwf A most inspiring event at Schurz is the annual performance of George Handels Messiah given at Christmas time. The 'AMessiah is a tradition at Schurz, and those who sing in it ree member it as an outstanding highlight of their four years at Schurz. The thrill of singing in it is so great that each year many of the alumni come back to sing with the chorus. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Wetzel, has been presenting the Messiah since 1934, and it is largely through his efforts that the performances have been so perfect, The soloists in this year's presentation were Leona Bianco, Ieannine Herrlin, Priscilla Repp, Dorothy Richardson, Rosemary Moulton, Thomas Datz, Thomas Yeakle, William Hayes Ir. Mr. Arthur R. Clark was the organist, and Mr, Bernard Fischer directed the orchestra. The performance, opening with Mr. Wetzel's own arrangement of Silent Night, the darkened stage, the lighted Christ- mas tree, and the triumphant Hallelujah Chorus at the closing are outstanding memories and an inspiration to those who sing and to those who listen. 105 ' ' -r-4,4 . f , x JA W , W sv Q E . 52? Q 1 , an K ,lf ff .W , . gf J i . G 3 K . ' U Af 4 E gp f iiVi.W..v . g 2 n ' . 'SM XV. Q ' 5 ' - -L H iv Q W .ff.,, +' 4 gf. Q , 5 4 ,, ' ' at , 1 . . . W H YJ x , .. x ' s ' 5 3? . X Q if . . W if Q 5251 li-K I Uv Q1 . Q . 1 , Q Q -1 ' ' . A 'll .li L u QT, S 45. ww-Q... - ,' . ' Ii ' 4 'Q 'M' 5 5 5 .Q . ' . .gf ff ,N ....g..f Vi Q gf ...uqg wr Y i ZF., Y 6, Q x A QE k 5 A ' AW' 14? HE' A E Q- e . , ,, 155' A ., 1 L :Zi . .. -s ':','A ': 'b 'H 5 1 Ago- Q ,ff ? U fi QQ' QQ' ww HQ4 L . W1 ' xg' 'gf ' ' ' X ' ' Q V L Q, 4 1 - 4x--V w 5 -'36, -if 9 ' ff gf ' ' . . g K A14 Q ' , ight. 5 3 W is-fa I N-'lv Sf , Q. L' ' 0,35 3 ff ' wk- , Q5 HE' .2 1 Sf, X up Q.: i ff fig 'Q :,1.' X QN X Ici L' ?' , K ' M W . i G . 1 .., x xy ! X 'S W E , tw A -.y ..,1, gl: g 1 S '.w1 A Q ' M fi -Mg 15 as Q ' 'Z . .. ,,, SA, gi? Ol' Oblflllng alll! 5400! Above we see the committee in charge of the R.O.T.C. Military Ball. They are Sgt. Brown, Mr. Roncoli, and lVlfSgt. Hill. Cadet Lt. R. Kennedy, Cadet Major lack Turnquist. Cadet Capt, Raymond Kopetz, and Cadet Capt. Ronald Rebmann comprised the group ol cadets who so ably assisted them in making the Military Ball the success it was. Cdt. Maj. lack Turnquist, Cdt. Capt. Peter Valenziano, Cdt. Capt. Raymond Kopetz, Cdt. Capt. Peter Papedemitriou, Cdt. Lt, Robert Baker, Cdt. Lt, Richard Garbowitz, Cdt. Lt, Richard Boles, Cdt. Capt, Ronald Rebmann, Cdt. Lt. Iohn Lutzow, Cdt. Lt. Edward Herlund, Cdt. Capt. Robert VValawski, Cdt. Capt. Harold Hoffman, Cdt. Lt. Roderick Kennedy, and Cdt. Ll. Vincent Strand were the oHicers in charge of the R.O.T.C. during the first semester. The colorguard, composed of Cdt. Sgt. Michael Urbain. Cdt. lVlfSgt. Williziiii Crewe, Cdt. Sgt. lst Class lack Michels and Cdt. Sgt. Ed Pfannauche, is an important unit in the R,0.T.C. These men post the colors at all the assemblies and evening activities. In the lower right hand picture we lind the members of Schurz's picked platoon which won the North Section Championship this year. Cdt. Lt. Peter Papedemitriou. Platoon Commander. and Cdt. Capt. Raymond Kopetz, Prompter. are shown in front of the platoon, 106 fri? .gznfimenfaf pkalado g t ,S The Ball of Mystery, P- that was the Military Ball held at the Edge- wat B . h H ' ' ' er eac otel on the evening of Noxember 24. Sergeant Hill, Sergeant' Brown, and Mr. Roncoli, sponsors, were assisted hy a committee of four R.0.T.C. members. It was an evening everyone had looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation, for the announcement of the queen and the girls in h , er court vt ould be made. Under an arch of sabers formed by the R.Q.T.C. officers Came the queen, Iuanita Hesly, and her court Vivian Schnerring, Ioan Griebel, Dolores Koehn, Dorothy Hoffman Palmyra llaomanaco, a d El' b h , C n IZE1 et Drake. Following the crowning, voices mingled in mass harmony to the strains fi'D M o eep in y Heart Schurzf' adding the final sentimental touch to a memory that will always remain dear. 107 'f 5u '::,4. Q 'I 4 j1.TJL,,,, . .,, . ,D I' l. 5 ui .6 ',' A .. -1- rflgfvav , . V v.' r N 'M , A' ' - '. f-- ' , . ff -U 1. f ' . 1+ I . Avff,-..fy ,-4 r 'f'-J ' z' TA, .-rw.-A 4-,. 4. - at 2 -J.. ' ,V ,, , ,. -rf. ,- .-'. a.. ' -2 I . . I -1- I , , .L- :Q M WI S w in : 1 T5 ZZ? 4 ff 1 5 4' .fin 5' 1. ww J' 'V 233, Y ,Q x,, fa, ff Q v 'ff Q I .,, A gi . 4 ' S , ,s l Wag Q' ??1r'E3ig ' I QQ! 5 . r 1' 4 Q -. ,. 1 6 6 . Q x ' XV gr? - xfq , ' REQ' . ,,,, 5 sings? Q. K , ,ff 1' 3' ml 955 ' -wp- fii . :gli 591 ,igw A Q? 5, gh .w,1,., , 4.4-gf N . ,4 WV. Y L. gfgffw 4 . k, ,L xt W P fwsn?33fg,j Wxfx 1 'ga M X .jf viii? ,254 ,mmf , V QQ f Hgh Y Qs 4 V Q' N Nw? ik . .gy X Q 5 , XT. Q 1 , an ., J K 3 Ae Y Vi 96 3' A X x W, 4 M, Ai XISJA q iw , n'?3' -Q 1 y WP .. A M , -uw' 'WY ' - f . ,, Q, an b 1. VQB4. A . . gg Kg! 3 V g:-:- an v K ef .,: A, I . SQ MM , 9? 1' . W fww 5, Q ww-sw, -M -A ' ' E -i ,Q J . 4, . N The top picture shows the 1948 version of the Schurz football team. On a team that contained many Fine players, Bill Hutchinson led the team in scoring and was voted Most Valuable, with guard Ron Swanson who made the All-City team. Next year the team will have many veterans returning, and should climb up to the top of the North Section again. The Frosh-Soph team played below the .500 mark, but improved as the season went on. This team, which'is destined to become the Varsity in a couple of years, played many good games, losing some close ones. Their best played game was their victory over Senn on a rain swept Held. Tackle Slawinski was voted Most Valuable on the Frosh-Soph team. ft SSf f 'i'i,f4,,f frm 1Q,,f,,J,4, For the first time since 1945, the Schurz football team relin- quished its hold on the North Section crown. This year the team dropped to third place in the North Section, winning four and losing twof But the 14-13 defeat handed them by Senn could easily have been reversed, which would have given Schurz second place. Throughout the '48 season, the Schurz eleven fought hard and lived up to its name of Bulldogs. They provided the fans with many thrills, as the action packed picture at the bottom of the page with Red Woit circling end in the Senn game shows. The effective blocking shows the cooperation and precision among the Schurz players which helped them to gpin their high standing, SCORES OF THE 1948 SEASON 7 Schurz New Trier 14 38 Schurz Amundsen 7 14 Schurz ...... .....,.,... L ane 7 26 Schurz Roosevelt 7 12 Schurz 13 Schurz 39 Schurz Taft 25 Senn 14 Waller 0 law! ,fvdar .c 1-'Wt' x tl N fl ' fo xx .Q us is ex-in u 1: ra n 0 givin! .SQCLFJ perkrm Dave Seal, end, leaps high into the air to snag a pass. These passes, with Seal on the receiving end, helped to record many a gain for the Schurz gridders. Here Bill Hutchinson gets away a punt against Lane during the Schurz-Lane contest at Lane Stadium. Co-Captains, Ron Swanson and Richard Woit, are seen here in a conference with Coach Fred O'Keefe. Ronald and Richard were two of the mainstays of the team. Bill Hutchinson again shows his punting form during practice. Bill's running and kicking led him to be one of the key players on the team. Louis Martinson executes a high jump pass. Lou's passing completed the com- bination which gained much yardage for our boys. With a grim look of determination Al Kunz takes a hand off from Bob Sundquist, as center, Harry Heitzelman runs interference. Wally Prebis, end, the third man of the passing trio, waits for a long one to fall into his arms as he runs along. Our two first string tackles, Ed Fink and Richard Meyers, show the form which held their opposing lines back. The above boys were the mainstay of our football team which was feared by every team they played, and always fought hard during the entire game. 117 The Senior basketball team finished strong by winning the last three games of the season. Their record in the North Section was four victories and five defeats. The Seniors played many good games during the season, among them an over- time victory over third place, Roosevelt. A couple of close games won by the op- position, deprived the team of competing in the playoffs. ed This year's Iunior Team accomplish something that a Schurz Iunior team hadn't been able to do for some time: defeating Waller, second place team. and rounding out a fairly successful season by making the playoffs. After a successful practice season of nine wins and only two losses, they began their league play and ended up in fourth place in the North Section, winning six and losing three. The co-captains of the basketball teams F d Hauserman, Bill are Gene Sullivan, re . Hutchinson, and Vern Garrison. Hutchin- son and Hauserman, co-captains of the Senior quintet. made the first and second ' h All North Sec- teams respectively on t e tion team. while Garrison made All North Section and the second team in City. ,........l Iuniors 1948-49 Scores Seniors 31-34 Schurz-Sullivan 59-40 52-32 Schurz-Amundsen 35-50 42-44 Schurz-Lakeview 49-58 56-46 Schurz-Senn 35-55 64-53 Schurz-Waller 56-60 33-52 Schurz-Lane 46-47 55-34 Schurz-Roosevelt 37-34 68-38 Schurz-Taft 70-53 77-63 Schurz-Von Steuben 64-48 Playoff 51-71 Schurz-Marshall ll,l'll0l Zf ln, ago el'I,l0l ff lfllff l 0l'l ln his second year of coaching the teams, lVfr. Blum led his Iuniors to the playoffs and the Seniors to four victories. Making up the first five were: Hauserman, Van Spankeren, Gardner, Hutchinson, and less on the Seniors and Sullivan, Garrison, Buckholz, Serzynski, and Yirkosky on the Iuniors. Of these ten outstanding players, eight will graduate, with Olman, a letterman on the Seniors, and five Iunior lettermen, Dobkowski, Damer, Nixon, Snow, and Homblad. ln an effort to build up basketball interest at Schurz, out-of-town games have been booked for the teams next season. 113 y Cl,C l'Yl8I'l FMCLCQ ln the indoor city track, meet the Seniors placed secf ond, and the Iuniors third. The season found the teams winning a majority of their meets. During the outdoor season, the teams will try to improve their indoor city standing, and also try to cap- ture the North Section and City College Relays crowns. Mike Reese and Ted Poehlman sailing over the high hurdles in practice as Ray Ianke and Gerry Zang watch. Captain Poehlman won the mile in indoor city, while Reese took second in both low and high hurdles. The Iunior track team had a successful season in that it won most of its meets and finished third in City, only three points behind second place Lane. Richard Schnell lead both teams in points scored, and also placed in two events in City. fflf , u fl if? fflbwr 'A yr, Besides placing second in city, the Seniors captured many other track laurels such as the high school relay at the Daily News Relays be- fore thousands of track fans. By winning, the relay team of Hutchinson, Kremer, Swienton, and Kalinski re- tired the high trophy given every three years. The Sen- iors also placed high at Oak Park's Relays and Champi- onship, and should make a strong bid for outdoor laurels. !Z!LkAm5 awkm M.!liMn gm it if- Pfxll Coach Pollack shows his boys the proper way to boot the ball. The soccer team, after winning the City Championship for two consecutive years, graduated many Lettermen. and thus had to settle for a mediocre season. winning 5, losing 4. and tieing l. Scores: Practice League Schurz Oak Park 2 Schurz 9 Von Steuben U Schurz McKinley O Schurz Marshall 4 Schurz Oak Park 3 Schurz Lane IO Schurz Lake Forest 0 Schurz Von Steuben 2 Schurz Marshall 2 Schurz Lane 3 The cross-country team, seen here grouped around Coach Topping, strode to a second in City and Times A.A.U. led by Co-Capt. Ted Pcehlman, who was undefeated until he injured . N- ' .p 'NIA 4111. fy. JL. I vwV' rYxkAAlvyX!v VVQ I-,ifrvs-Q, like fc iff fffk , it it X ic,,...,.i 'M if-as - t M'-J-f'f'N , Jvvqif his ankle. The team was victorious over Crane, St. Ignatius, Oak Park, Leyden, Austin, Steinmetz, Proviso, and Du Sable, tied Harrison, and lost only to Lane and Maine. Of the first year men, next years captain, Richard Schnell, was outstanding. Dick Halyorsen. Ralph Hasch, Lew Barbe, lim Houseworth, Steve Marolous, and Paul Wozner scrimmaging in a practice session at Kilbourne Park. Outstanding members of the team were Lew Barbe, Ken Potts, Bob Pielen, and Dick Halvorsen. Coach Pollack needs more men for soccer to rebuild champion- ship teams, and all lower classmen are invited to try out. The mainstays of the cross-country team Wayne Gardner, George Marcus, loe Richards, Ted Poehlman, lohn Rubey, Ray lanke, and Gaylord Kremer, are seen in a daily workout at Kil- bourne Park. lt was because of these boys' fine running that the team placed so high in City. .gfiglzf gufure for Mae Our pitching staff consisted of Bill Bauman, Louis Miller, Werner Voelz, and Al Rogers lnot picturedl. Here we see coach Nowak giving a pep talk to some of his players. Ara Pedian, R.F.g Paul Dobkowski. 2Bg Mr. Nowak, Dick Yirkoski, O.F.: Don Schmalzer, Cp and Bob Hanus, 3B. As the Steinmetz player came sliding in to second base, Paul Dobkowski was there to meet him and tag him out. Bob Bettis takes his cut at the b ll d ' ' ' Kilbourne Park. H '. ' a uring batting practice at ere is the comp ete 1949 Schurz baseball team and managers. As the Schurzone ase a team is 5 wins and 3 losses. At the start of the practice season anyone who knew anything about baseball could tell that this looked like a good season for Schurz and how right they would be. At this date, the Bulldogs are in 3rd place, with still more games to play. Our pitching for the most part has been extremely good, holding opposing batters down to a very small number of hits. ln the fielding department, the Schurz men have been better than fair with errors coming only in streaks. The batting has spoken for itself. Our sluggers have blasted their way to the top, with Dick Yirkosky, Don Schmalzer and Harvey Ran- dolph leading them. Next year with many of his lettermen gone, Coach Nowak will have to rebuild the team, but nevertheless, Schurz will be up there again if determination to put Schurz at the top of the North Section counts for anything. goes to press the record of our b b ll 116 wafer jamfi in je olgmeggkf As two of the boys, Ted Kazmierzak and Wzxyne Soderstrom, work out on the mat, coach Fred 0'Keefe points out just how it's done to the rest of the wrestlers. The Schurz wrestlers had a good sea- son, losing only their first two meets and sweeping all the rest of the meets by a good margin. Toward the end of the season the citywide competition was held and in this the Schurz grapplers again came through with four places. Ed Cviese and lohn Cizek each took a second place. and foe Cukla and Uon Koch each took a fourth place in their classes, SKATING TEAM Here we see tive members of our skating teams which was not Very active during the winter, Reading from left to right we see Bob Berg, Iames Sternly. Russell Odman, Tom Wold, Al Renzetti and coach Fred O'Keefe. These tive boys along with Louis Martinson, and Mike Reese comprised hoth lunior and Senior teams for Schurz. . BOWLING TEAM ' Under the watchful eye of the Schurz Bowiing League and their sponsor Mr. Iosi, Ken Dvorak, high scorer and high game bowler in City Competition shows the team some fundamentals of the game. The team met at a neighborhood howling alley almost every day and their long and tiring work earned them a seventh place in City competition. Scattered throughout the year were many practice games which were usually wen hy the team. SWIMMING TEAM ' N y Coached hy Mr. Harz, the Senior mermen, spa1'ked hy Matson, who took third in city competition. walked away from school competition with six wins and three losses. The Iunior swimmers. stocked with plenty of fine material, showed up the Seniors with their fine record of eight wins and only two losses. Both the Senior and Iunior Medley teams finished the season with almost no losses to their credit, a record of which they can be mighty proud. , f 7 t ff' 1 i X k D!! K N 1 Nas. , l N JI' 1 M X t S J ,ff we , r , V Mfkjxf 74, II7 eloing rim jArou9A ggtmnadficd Doing difficult exercises, and doing them well, is one of the various skills displayed by the girls in the gym department. Esther Blaum and Margaret Kemp show how well they control themselves by holding themselves on the rack by their hands. Days in the big gym room are looked forward to by everyone, for there, energetic students find opportunity for season games and tough exercises. Ian Rodriguez, Lois Brink, and Marilyn Woebel prove that they have strong back muscles by carefully holding Dorothy Ptyznski, Ellen Moran, and Io Ann Gillette on their shoulders. Gym isn't always strenuous exercise. There are periods of enjoyment and play as shown by Carole Gustaf- son and a group of spirited Schurzites. Persistent activities in the gym department help to build stronger and healthier bodies for students who look forward to gym as a period of relaxing from the daily routines of the classrooms. Good posture neat- ness, and cleanliness, in addition to muscular development, are the rewards for conscientious gym class work, and students welcome the opportunity to achieve this by cooperating with their teachers and gym leaders. 118 ir A in reen af jAeir .gefif These girls demonstarte the skill d t . 4 . an muscular control needed to maintain their balance while standing on their hands in a difllcult pose. The swan exercise and knee raises here displayed require skill and supple muscles. and mean a great deal during efficiency tests, Lorraine Dehne, Helen Kupuska, Helen Deichstetter, Grace Pappas, Ioan Schreiner. Dolores Musielski, Lois Kruse, and Edith Borgeson are a group of well known gym leaders, Ioining in a circle and serving the volleyball around is good practice and fun for all gym classes. A circus routine is demonstrated by Ian Rodriguez, Esther Blaum. Lois Brenke, Lynn Woebel, Ellen Moran, and Ioanne Gillette of Mrs. Manasin's gym class. Everyone gets into the act with a complete l T c ass perform- ance. his is an excellent example of good class cooperation with each group performing individually. JH! Q ,- ,n ' fgl - .fi-f rfyffflp, gi,4,,4.-.,a.. .f f7.,.f.., ...1 3.,.....,.,.... Diana DiVita. Corresponding Secretary Geri Bwdti Recordin S t G A , . ' g ecre ary, eri Ryndak, President, Iackie Swanson, Treasurer, and Gay Zochert Vi -P 'd ' . , ice resi ent were the officers oi the G.A.A. These officers were elected hy all of the Schurz girls to serve as officers from September to lune. Mrs. Perry is the sponsor of the G.A.A. The Gym Leaders Club under the direction of M M ' ' . rs. anasin, p.ays an important part in the gym department. These girls learn the fundamental rules of sports and gym tactics. The girls elected to guide this club were Geri Ryndak. Iackie Swanson, Geri Bader. and Gay Zochert. The Board of Control of the G.A.A. has the joh of arranging all of the many diversified activities on the G.A,A. schedule. Splash parties, intramural games, hikes, and dances help luring girls together in sports that are competitive, provide pleasure, and promote health. Our small, but competent girls' bowling team guided b Mrs M . . A y .. h anasin, watches with smiling faces as Diana DiVita demonstrates her winning form. The team which bowled every week elected Marvine Shain, President. Mary Ann Schuetz, Vice-President: Geri Ryndak. Secretary: and Gwen Hansen, Treasurer. To keep the G.A.A. running smoothly. there must he a delegate from each class to repre- sent its classmates. Pictured here are the many girls that have heen elected to work for the good of all the girls participating in the numerous G.A.A. activities. 120 0,06 in jlzeir jiefii fi , if The cheerleaders give us a sample of their cheering technique which inspires the players nd exercis keep them in trim for season games such as on the teams to do their best. Practice a football and soccer. and, regardless of the weather, our fine cheerleaders are always on the job. The girls who serve as swimming guards have a responsible job to do. Violet Zentz, Phyllis Dickens, Ioanne Wohlfiel, Doris Daughters, and Ioy Ann Gruner help to make swim- ' l d k ow how to swim. ming easier for the beginners. and more fun for those who a rea y n need assistance, the gym guards serve as hallguards, l warded points referees, and atten a .. splendid work they do, these gir s are a toward their G.A.A. letter, or towards a chevron, if they already have a letter. Smiling and ready to help all who d nce clerks For the When guides for Art Field Day were needed, these G.A.A. girls readily gave their services. lt was their job to help the visitors Find their way about at Schurz and to make them feel wel- come in so large a school. Smiling, pleasant, and attractive, they added to the success of the day. l2l v - 1 . ,x '53, . 1 :- QAJ. ,,,'l,g.,-, X.. 'N' ,'.,3' K2 E? Q, Ju . ' -. '. .'-v-.- Q. . - wr' ga' - 'wif' v--.,- - J. . I--m--.4 -.,u4,' d ,g V .- .a.. nf' L p . . 5. - F- , ,-1 3- - N4 l k . - . y f , M.. Q. 4 21, - ' . 4 A - - 1 K., . A - J - 1 f.,. - - 4. ..+ ., ..... .. V-I ,l- 1- A-,'-.4 ,- I, tr- b A .. -,, .,,, Q . .f - N, 1 L , I, , J ,. H, , . , . ' ' , u ' ' , , , f f f ,x- - 1 ,,, H . ,. . .f r I. 0 ' ' ' r 4 ur -f' ', '. ,, ffssxm M 'QMS Awww is fl. mv ff E?'E . wwf kim? Af IW, ie,- v swf F J x ' x 2 wr 9 .fiffg IQQZLZSQQ 35545 if A ww , w a,V5.f.zz 25212223 , .. .5i. ffiggw .: it 1 it M 15 M 45 -' EE 0 I X9 5 . , 3 .. ,, X' ,. '. If W 5. L 1: 4 1E':5i3.gf ' QA, 6 Cfcwd Lcem ana! ofadka, anuarg 1949 David Seal, President: Dolores Iaeger, Vice President: Gloria Gast- ros, Secretary: Robert Crayne, Treasurer. Donna Guerrero, Robert Baker. Most Artistic: Richard Meyer, Marilyn Morrow, Most Athletic: George Bender, Vivian Schnering Most Attractive.. v Audrey Tangen, Clarence May, Most Courteous: Margaret Minarik, Albin Kowalewski, Most Depend- able: Dolores Grimm, Iames Ham- mer, Most Dignified. Clifford Carlson, Ioyce Thompson, Robert Wiederkehr, Friendliest. Ioan Ichnson, Kenneth Dubrovin, Most Likely to Succeed: Faith Mitrovich, Edward Herlund, Most Literary: Dennis lohnscn, Lorraine Gaik, Most Musical. Kenneth Potts, Barbara Huf. Most Popular: Constance Clayson, Iohn Rubey, Most Versatile: Walter Prebis. Lillian Bruce. Best Dancer. Icseph Humenek, Ethel Adams, Best Student: Frank E. Hanson, Audrey Hansen, Ideal Classmate. Norine Hammer, Kenneth Brennan, Ideal Prom Date: Lawrence Han- sen. Sibyl Martin, Typical Schurz- ite: Nancy Etscheid, Ronald Miller. Wittiest. Candidates For Graduation - January 1949 ETHEL GENEVIEVE ADAMS Class Notab,e, Best Student: Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Music Appreciation-Vice-Pres., Pan-American, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Messiah. IUNE LAVONNE ALFREDSON Election Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Intramurals, Iunior Girls, Pals-Treas., Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours- Vice-Pres,, Travel: Laurels: Clean Up League: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard. GRACE ANZALONE Play Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Etiquette: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff-Co-Editor: Schurzone Staff-Co-Editor. PITT WILLIS ARNOLD Clubs: Chemistry, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Messiah. MARGARET SELMA BACH Clubs: Intramurals, Iunior Girls, Painting-Treas., Sophomore Girls, Tours: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert, ROBERT ALLEN BAKER Class Notable, Most Artistic: Clubs: Cartoon, Music Appreciation, Non-Coms., Pan-American, Puppets, Rille, Sketch, Ushers, OIIicer's: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Usher: Picked Platoon. DOROTHY A. BECKMAN Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Pan-American, Radio Guild, Style, Tours: Hall Guard. GEORGE ARTHUR BENDER Class Notable, Most Attractive: Prom Committee: Clubs: American- ism, Chemistry, Dance Instruction, French, Life Saving, Music Appre- ciation, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Teams: Swim- ming, Crew: Messiah. IEAN SANDRA BEST Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, French, Music Appreciation, Person- ality, Style: Tardy Clerk: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com petition. WARREN ALLEN BILHUBER Clubs: Life Saving, Movie Operators, Pan American, Rod and Gun: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming, Track. CAROL LOUISE BISHOFBERGER Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Personality. Pre-Med., Sophomore Girls, Style-Treas.: Hall Guard. PATRICIA GLADYS BOEHM Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleybali: Messiah: Spring Festival. RICHARD FRANK BOLES Clubs: Engineering, Non-Coms., Rifle, Rod and Gun: Usher: Teams: Rifle. DONALD OSCAR BOTEFUHR Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Etiquette, Movie Operators, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. SHIRLEY RAE BRAHM Clubs: Iunior Girls, Painting-Vice-Pres., Sophomore Girls: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Dele- gate: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard. WILLIAM CARL BRANDT Clubs: Movie Operators, Music Appreciation: Hall Guard. KENNETH IAMES BRENNAN Class Notable, Ideal Prom Date: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Lettermen: Teams: Basketball, Football, Wrestling. ARLENE VIRGINIA BRIETZKE Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Iunior Girls, Music Appre- ciation, Opera Guild, Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RICHARD M. BROWN Clubs: Engineering, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard. LILLIAN M. BRUCE Class Notable, Best Dancer: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Iunior Girls, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Pan-Ameri- can, Personality, Style: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. BARBARA MARIE BRUNAIS Clubs: French, Intramurals, Iunior Girls. Pan American, Sophomore Girls, Swim Leaders, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, Volleyball. CAROLYN CAIN Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Iunior Girls, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Sophomore Girls: Student Council-Sec.: Laurels: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MARY ANN CALCAGNO Clubs: Americanism, Music Appreciation, Office Girls: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RICHARD ALLEN CALKINS Prom Committee: Play Committee: Clubs: Americanism-Vice-Pres.. Camera, Debating, Latin, Rod and Gun: Red Cross Delegate: Clean Up League: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Messiah: Spring Festival. DAWNINE H. CAMPBELL Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Iunior Girls, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Sophomore Girls: Schurzone Picture Dele- gate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. CLIFFORD WILBUR CARLSON Class Notable, Friendliest: Clubs: Camera, Dramatics, Etiquette, Ra- dio Guild, Rod and Gun: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. CONSTANCE CLAYSON Class Notable, Most Versatile: Clubs: Americanism, College, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Iunior Girls, Opera Guild, Pan American, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Swim Leaders, Tours: Stu- dent Council Delegate: Ofiice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. PATRICIA FRANCES COLE Hall Guard. MARILYN DOLORES COLTMAN Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, French, Personality, Style: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOHN ROBERT CRAYNE Class Treasurer: Luncheon Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Americanism, Camera-Vice. Pres., Chemistry-Treas., Dance Band, Dance Instruction, Pan American, Rod and Gun, Travel: Student Council: Hall Guard Marshall: Teams: Football, Frosh-Soph, Crew: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Concert Band-Pres.: Band Compe- tition: Ensemble Competition. IOSEPH PAUL DAILIDAS Clubs: Camera, Marshals, Rod and Gun: Hall Marshal: Stage Crew- Assist. Mgr.: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival. LAVERGNE MARY DAVIDSON Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Office Girls, Pals, Person- ality, Radio Guild, Style, Tours: Hall Guard. - IACK RICHARD DAVIS Clubs: Dance Band: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. DOROTHY IOAN DEIKE Clubs: Americanism-CoePres.. Music Appreciation, Pan-American- Pres., Personality, Sketch, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours-Treas.: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hallguard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. BEVERLY ANN DESCOUROUEZ Election Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette-Pres., Iunior Girls, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Student Council Defegate: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hallguard: Messiah: Spring Festival. ANTOINETTE MARIE DE VITO Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Oflice Girls, Pan-American, Personaliy, Tours: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Oliice Clerk: Messiah: Spring Festival. WILLIAM EDMUND DITTMER Clubs: Camera, Chess, Etiquette-Treas., Movie Operators, Pan-Ameri- can-Sec., Saddle. Laurels: Hall Guard, Visual Education: Teams: Bowl- ing, Soccer. FRANCES DOROTHY DODICK Clubs: Plant Growers, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. A DORIS IEAN DOWLING Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Iunior Girls, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition, GEORGE WILLIAM DREYER Hall Guard. KENNETH PAUL DUBROVIN Class Notable, Most Likely to Succeed: Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Americanism-Co-Sec., College, Debating-Pres., Travel-Pres.: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Library Asst.: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOSEPH IOHN DUSZA Clubs: Dance Instruction, Intramural-Basketball, Personality, Rod and Gun, Wax and Needle-Treas.: Student Council Delegate, Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. IEAN ELLEN EMBERG Clubs: Americanism, Biology, College, Debating, Music Appreciation- Pres., Opera Guild: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. IACOB ANDREW EMERICH Clubs: Engineering, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Stu- dent Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Stage Crew. MARGARET ELLEN ENGLEHARDT Election Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Personality, Soph- more Girls, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah. NANCY IEAN ETSCHEID Class Notable, Wittiest: Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Creative Writ- ing, Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Personality, Playgoers: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ARTHUR ERNEST FENSKE Clubs: Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Hall Guard. EDWIN RAYMOND FLEMING Clubs: Chemistry, Lettermen, Pan-American, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball. ROBERT FREDERICK FLOSI Clubs: Chess, College, Dance Instruction, Marshals-Treas., Music Ap- preciation, Travel: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert. LORRAINE MARIE GAIK Class Notable, Most Musical: Clubs: Chamber Music, Etiquette, Intra- murals, Music Appreciation: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. RICHARD GARBOWICZ Clubs: Chemistry, Engineering, Movie Operators, Non-Coms., Pan- American, Rifle, Slide Rule: Usher. GLORIA M. GASTROS Class Secretary: Election Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Eti- quette, Personality-Sec., Playgoers, Swim Leaders-Sec.: Laurels: Stu- dent Council: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ADOLPH STANLEY GAWRYCH Clubs: Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Rifle: Hall Guard: Teams: Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling. ROLAND GEMBALA Clubs: Debating, Lettermen, Life Saving, Marshals-Pres.: Student Council-Treas.: Hall Guard-Sr. Marshal: Teams: Football: Messiah: Choral Competition. HELEN CATHERINE GERTNER Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality, Style: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. VEOLADA CLAIR GILBERT Clubs: Americanism, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Pals, Pan- American, Radio Guild, Style: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. DARREL ROYCE GILLETTE No Activities. ROSE ANNA GOLSTROM Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, French Intramurals, Music Apprecia- tion, Personaiity, Style: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Tardy Clrek: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. ALICE LORRAIN E GRAHAM Clubs: Etiquette, Iunior Girls, Music Appreciation, Pan-American Personafity, Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Hall Guard. IOAN MATILDA GREGORY Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Personality, Pre-Med., Sophomore Girls, Style: Ofhce Clerk: Hall Guard. MARILYN IEAN GRENSBACK Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Persona'ity-Pres., Sophomore Girls-Sgt. at Arms, Style- Chairman: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Library Ass't.: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DOLORES MAE GRIM Class Notable, Most Dignified: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Latin, Personality, Style, Tours: Laurels: Ha'l Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DONNA IEAN GUERRERO Class Notable, Most Artistic: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Personality, Poster, Sketch, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DAVID GULBRANSEN Club: Americanism, Chemistry, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pan- American, Rod and Gun, Tcurs: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Clean Up League: Hall Guard. FRANK LOUIS GURECKI Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Gymnastics, Lettermen, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball, Football. IOAN MERYL GUSTAFSON Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism, French, Intramurals, Personality, Style, Swim Leaders, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. PAUL HENRY GUSTAFSON Pin and Ring Committee, Camera, Cartoon, Dramatics, Movie Opera- tors, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard. BARBARA IOAN HAIN Clubs: Americanism, Disc lockey, lunior Girls, Pan-American, Person- ality, Sophomore Girls, Travel, Tours: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. IAMES FRANCIS HAMMAR Class Notable, Most Dignified: Clubs: Sketch, Tours, Travel: Messiah: Choral Competition. NORINE RUTH HAMMER Class Notable, Ideal Prcm Date: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruc- tion, Personality, Style, Swim Leaders, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. AUDREY DIANE HANSEN Class Notable, Ideal Classmate: Pfay Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Playgoers, Tours: Otlice Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. FRANK L. HANSEN Clubs: Chemistry, Playgcers. Radio Guild, Tours: Hall Guard, Visual Education: Teams: Bowling. LAWENCE H. HANSEN Class Notable. Typical Schurzite: Clubs: Chemistry, Marshals: Student Council: Hall Guard. ROLLAND RAY HANSEN Clubs, Camera, Chess, Debating, Disc lockey, Rod and Gun, Tours: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard. FRANK EDWARD HANSON Class Notable, Ideal Classmate: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Marshals- Sec., Life Saving, Swim Leaders: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country, Swimming. CAROL EVELYN HARDT Pin and Ring Committee, Election Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Intra- murals, Pals, Pan-American, Personality, Style, Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah. IAMES L. HARPER Clubs: Chemistry, Opera Guild: Messiah: Choral Competition. EDNA HAWKINS Election Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette-Vice-Pres., French- Vice-Pres., Intramurals: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball, IOHN FRANCIS HERLING Clubs: Dance Instruction, Gymnastics, Life Saving, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Football Wresting. EDWARD MARTIN HERLUND Class Notable, Most Literary: Play Committee: Clubs: Chemistry, Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Non-Coms., Tours, Travel: Laurels: Schurz Times Sports Editor: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Picture De'e- gate: Usher: Teams: Swimming: Band and Orchestra Concert. VIVIAN ELOISE HERR Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Creative Writing, Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Etiquette, Pan-American: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff, Schurzone Staff: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition, IAMES DELMAR HILT Clubs: Rod and Gun, Sketch: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. ARLENE IENNY HOFFMANN Clubs: Etiquette, Intramurals, Sophomore Girfs: Clean Up League: Library Ass't.: Oilice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. C. CLIFFORD HOFFMAN Clubs: Engineering, Pan-American, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. HAROLD RICHARD HOFFMAN Clubs: Non-Coms., Rifle, Rod and Gun, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Usher: Teams: Rifle: Messiah. BARBARA E. HUF Class Notable, Most Popular: Clubs: Americanism, Cartoon, Etiquette, Pan-American, Personality, Travel: Library Ass't. IOSEPH IOHN HUMENIK Class Notable, Best Student: Clubs: Chemistry-Vice-Pres., Dance In- structicn, Music Appreciation, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Dele- gate: Messiah. DONALD A. IACHOWSKE Clubs: Chemistry, Engineering, Rod and Gun: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Hall Guard. PATRICIA CECILIA IACOBS Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Intramurals, Pan-American, Personality, Travel: Laurels, Placement Clerk: Teams: Bowling, Vol- leyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. DOLORES AMELIA IAEGER Class Officer, Vice-Pres.: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Eti- quette, Intramurals, Office Girls, Personality, Radio Guild, Style: Cheerleaders-Capt.: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. DENNIS ALGOT IOHNSON Class Notable, Most Musical: Election Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Americanism, Chemistry, Dance Instruction, Music Appreciation, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Com- petition: Orchestra Competition: Solo Competition: Ensemble Com- petition. E. BARBETTE IOHNSON Election Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Intramurals, Iunior Girls, Pals, Personality, Pre-Med., Sophomore Girls, Style-Pres., Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Clean Up League: Hall Guard. ELIZABETHAN IOHNSON Prom Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Pan-American, Personality, Sketch, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOAN RUTH IOHNSON Class Notable, Most Likely To Succeed: Play Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Knitting, Personality, Tours: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Sales Delegates: Hall Guard. WILLIAM ARTHUR IOHNSON A Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, Movie: Teams: Cross Country. GERALDINE BETTY KACZMAREK Laurels: Clean Up League: Library Asst,: Otllce Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah. ' Election Committee: Clubs: Modern Manners-Treas,, Sophomore Girls: EUGENE KIOLBASA Clubs: Chess, Polish. MARY ANN KLEIN Gift Committee: Clubs: Gym Leaders. Iunior Girls, Music Apprecia- tion, Sophomore Girls: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. WILLARD KNOWLES No Activities. FRANCES M. KOLLER Gift Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Iunior Girls, Sophomore Girls: Hall Guard: Laurels: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RAYMOND KOPETZ Gift Committee: Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Non-Coms., Pan-Ameri- can, Rifle, Slide Rule: Laurels: Visual Education: Usher-Vice-Pres.: Military Ball Committee, R.O.T.C.-Capt. Adi.: Picked Platoon. ALBIN MARION KOWALEWSKI Class Notable, Most Dependable: Pin and Ring Committee: Election Committee: Senior Play Committee: Clubs: Chess, Engineering, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Slide Rule: Laurels: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Visual Ed.: Teams: Track: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. LOIS IEAN KRAUS Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality, Style, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. EDWARD RONALD KURTZ Clubs: Americanism, Camera. Marshals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Marshal. Stage Crew-Mgr.: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival. PATRICIA MABEL LARSEN Clubs: Etiquette. IOAN ELSIE LAURSEN Clubs: Dance Band, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Personality-Treas., Pre-Med-Treas.: Schurz Times Delegates: Ollice Clerk: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Teams: Basketball, Soccer-Co- Capt., Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DOROTHY IANE LEEPER Prom Committee: Play Ccmmittee: Clubs: ODera Guild, Playgoers, Tours: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Office Clerk: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. RICHARD ARNOLD LEWIS Clubs: Rod and Gun: Teams: Football: Wrestling. IOHN EMMET LUEBS Clubs: Camera, Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Playgoers, Science, Tours: Library Asst., Hall Guard. DONALD LUTZOW Clubs: Dance Instruction, Disc Iockey, Marshals: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Football. Wrestling. ROBERT CHARLES LUTZOW Play Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Playgcers, Radio Guild, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard. GUY DAVID LYMANGROVER Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Dramatics. Radio Guild: Laurels: Stu- dent Council Delegate. IOAN ELAINE LYTHCKE Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Camera, Debating, Etiquette, Music gpgrgiation, Pan-American. Personality, Tours: Red Cross Delegate: a uard. IOHN THOMAS MAGDARS Clubs: Camera, Chemistry. Tours: Visual Education: Teams: Cross Country, Track. PHYLLIS MARGUERITE MANISCALCO Play Committee: Prom Committee: Ring and Pin Committee' Clubs: Dance Instruction, Debating, Etiquette, Intramurals, Personality' Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams. Volleyball, Messiah. GEORGE FRED MARCUS Prom Ccmmittee: Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Debating, Dra- matics, Intramurals. Lettermen, Travel: Library Assistant. Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country: Messiah. VERNA THELMA MARSHACK Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Gymnastics, Pan-American, Sketch, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert, Spring Festival, Band Competition. LOUIS IOHN MARTENSEN C'ubs: Dance Instruction, Gymnastics, Lettermen: Teams: Football, Skating, ' SIBYL PENELOPE MARTIN Class Notable, Typical Schurzite: Clubs: Camera Intramurals Knitting Opera Guild, Personality: Hall Guard: Teams! Volleyball:'Messiahl Choral Competition, CLARENCE ALBERT MAY 4 Class Notable, Most Courteous: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Radio Guild Tours Travel' Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival? Choral Competition. ' v RICHARD L. McMILLAN Clubs: French, Gymnastics, Life Saving: Hall Guard: Teams: Wres- tling. DOLORES ELAINE MEIER Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Playgoers, Saddle, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah, RICHARD LAWRENCE MEYER Class Notable. Most Athletic: Clubs: Chess, Dance Instruction, Letter- men-Pres., Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Teams: Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling. IOAN BILLIE MEYERS Clubs: Americanism, Disc Iockey, Junior Girls, Pan-American, Person- ality, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. ROBERT WILLIAM MIDDLETON Clubs: Movie Operators: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming: Band and Orchestra Concert. RONALD HENRY MILLER Class Notable, Wittiest: Clubs: Camera, Dramatics, Etiquette-Pres., Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Playgoers-Treas., Radio Guild: Li- brary Assistant: Hall Guard. MARGARET MINARIK Class Notable, Mcst Dependable: Election Committee: Club: American- ism-Pres.-Treas., Dramatics, Etiquette-Sec, Intramurals, Oflice Girls, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Pre-Med., Style, Tours, Water Ballet: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurz- one Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Swimming: Mes- siah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ROBERT D. MINER Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Life Saving, Movie Operators: Laurels: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Teams: Swimming: Messiah. IRENE MITCHELL Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Personality, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah. FAITH MARILYN MITROVICH Class Notable, Most Literary: Clubs: Americanism-Co-Sec., Debating- Sec., Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Pre-Med, Radio Guild: Laurels: Schurz Times Co-Editor: Schurzone Co-Editor: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. , DONALD IOSEPH MIZERK Clubs: Chemistry. DORIS IEAN MOLLISON Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics-Vice-Pres., Etiquette, Intramurals. Knitting. Office Girls, Personality. Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Student Council Delegate: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. GOLDIE MORAITIS Play Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Office Girls, Pan-American, Personality, Playgoers-Vice-Pres.: Sophomore Girls, Tours: Laurels: Ofiice Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah. MARILYN LUCILLE MORROW Class Notable, Most Athletic: Election Committee: Clubs: American- ism, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Pan-American, Person- ality, Stvle: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Office Clerk. Ha'l Guard, Tardy Clerk: Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Vo'leyball-Capt.: Messiah: Spring Festival. IOHN PATRICK MULLEN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Disc Iockey, Engineering, Gymnastics, In- tramurals: Library Assistant: Hall Guard. LORRAINE GERTRUDE MULVANNY Clubs: Disc Iockey-Sec., Music Appreciation, Pa's, Pan-American, Style-Treas., Swim Leaders: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Library Assistant, Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Spring Fes- tival. LAVERNE ELSA MUUSS Clubs: Americanism, Costume Design, Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Etiquette, Style: Laurels: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DONALD DAVID NELSON glubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Rcd and Gun, Tcurs: Hall uard. IANE E. NELSON Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, French, Music Appreciation: Hall Guard. MARGARET LINNEA NELSON Gift Committee: Clubs: Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Radio Guild, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Cho- ral Competition. ELAINE ELEANOR NESVIG Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Personality, Style. Tours, Travel: Laurels: Messiah. ROBERT WALTER NICHOLS Gift Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Debating, Etiquette, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Visual Education: Teams: Wrestiing. IAMES FRANCIS NOLAN Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Engineering. Rod and Gun, Slide Rule- Treas.: Hall Guard. GERALD VINCENT NORLOCK Clubs: Engineering, Movie Operators, Plant Growers. Rod and Gun. PATRICIA IOAN NYTKO Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. EUGENE LEONARD OLIVO Clubs: Americanism, Debating, Music Appreciation, Pan-American- Treas.. Puppets, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Con- cert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. DORIS IEAN OLSON Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Personality. Style, Tours. Travel: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah. IUNETTE OLSON Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Pals, Pan-American, Personality, Spanish, Style-Treas., Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. VIRGINIA F. OSTROMENCKI Clubs: Chamber Music, Intramurals. Music Appreciation, Polish: Lau- rels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Orchestra-Sec.: Teams: Soccer, Volley- ball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. MILDRED O. OWEN Clubs: Intramurals: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. CATHERINE I. PALUMBO Clubs: Dance Instruction, Personality: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. PETER NICHOLAS PAPPADEMETRIOU Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Debating, Marshals, Non- Coms, Rifle: Fire Marshal: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Usher: Teams: Football: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOAN LOIS PAYTON Clubs: Disc Iockey, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Pals, Pan-American, Style: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. ALICE EVELYN PEARSON Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Painting, Pan-American, Personality: Style, Tours: Red Cross Delegate: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard. LORRAINE IOYCE PERRY Clubs: Dramatics, Iunior Girls, Pals, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style-Chairman, Travel: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. BETTY MARIE PETRONE Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Pan-American, Radio Guild, Style, Tours: Student Council Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. PAUL WALTER PETZOLD Clubs: Gymnastics, Marshals. Polish, Rod and Gun, Tours: Fire Mar- shal: Hall Guard: Usher: Teams: Basketball, Football, Swimming: Track: Band Competition. ROBERT DONALD PIELIN Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Debating, Dramatics, Intramurals. Lettermen, Rod and Gun, Travel: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer-all city: Messiah. KENNETH HARLAN POTTS Class Notable, Most Popular: Election Committee: Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Debating, Intramurals, Lettermen-Ex, Com., Mar- shals, Travel: Student Council Delegate: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer-co-captain: Messiah. WALTER IOSEPH PREBIS Class Notable, Best Dancer: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Movie Operators: Visual Education: Teams: Football, Track, Wres- t ing. DOROTHY MARY RAPALA Clubs: Disc Iockey, Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appre- ciation, Pals, Personality, Polish, Radio Guild: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Adiustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming, Soccer Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festi- val: Choral Competition. CLAYTON RONALD REBMANN Clubs: Camera. Dance Band, Life Saving, Movie Operators, Pan- American, Otlicers, Commanding Oflicer-ROTC Band: Concert Band Officer: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. MARVIN F. RIECHERS Clubs. Dramatics, Movie Operators, Music Appreciation, Radio Guild: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Visual Edu- cation: Teams: Cross Country, Track. MARION IOHANNA RIEGER Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Intramurals, Personality, Radio Guild, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, Swimming, Volleyball: Mes- siah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition, IOHN SYLVESTER RUBEY Class Notable, Most Versatile: Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dance In- struction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Lettermen, Rcd and Gun, Tours: Schurz Times Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Cross Country, Track: Messiah. IUNE MARGUERITE SAMSON Clubs: Americanism, Creative Writing, Debating, Dramatics, Gym Leaders. Intramurals, Pan-American, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Schurz- one Staff: Schurz Times Staff: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. IOSEPH CONRAD SANDERS Clubs: Cartoon, Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Sketch: Teams: Foot- ball, Wrestling. LAVERNE CAROL SCHLICHENMAIER Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Life Saving. Marshals, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Personality, Pcster, Pre-Med., Style, Tours, Travel: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Compe- lition, ALBERT IOHN SCHMARIE Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Etiquette-Pres., Intramurals, Lettermen, Movie Operators, Rod and Gun, Science: Hall Guard: Visual Educa- tion: Teams: Basketball. Baseball, Bowling-Capt., Skating. ANSGAR IACK SCHMIDT Clubs, Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Life Saving, Pan-American: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. ARLENE CAROL SCHMIDT Clubs: Dance Instruction. Dramatics, Playgoers, Tours, Travel-Treas.: Ol'Iice Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah. VIVIAN G. SCHNERING Class Notable, Most Attractive: Clubs: Americanism, lunior Girls, Pals-Vice-Pres., Pan-American, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Spanish, Style, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DONALD ALBERT SCHWEIZER Clubs: Engineering, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun. AGNES MAE SCOTT Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Play- goers, Radio Guild: Laurels: Messiah. DAVID IOHN SEAL Class President: Clubs: Americanism, Chemistry-Pres., College, Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Pan-American, Tours, Travel: Laurels-Treas.: Student Council Delegate: Schurz Times Delegate: Stage Crew: Teams: Football, Track: Messiah. HAROLD T. SERGOTT Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Polish, Rod and Gun, Science, Tours, Travel. ROSEMARY SERK Clubs: Dance Instruction: Hall Guard: Messiah, Spring Festival, Choral Competition. RUDOLPH RAYMOND SHUBERT Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette. Music Appreciation, Tours, Trav- el: Messiah. ZABELLE A. SIMONIAN Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Cheer Leaders, Dance ln- struction, Etiquette, lunior Girls, Pan-American, Personality, Sopho- more Girls, Style-Vice-Pres.: Laurels: Student Council: Schurzone Sales De'egate: Library Assistant, Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Fes- tival: Choral Competition. ELIZABETH ROSINA SIPOLT Clubs: Gym Leaders, Intramurals. Letter Girls: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball. BEVERLY NADINA SKINNER Lunchecn Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Gymnastics, Otllce Girls-Sec.: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Picture Dele- gate: Office Clerk: Hal Guard: Messiah. GERALDINE CONSTANCE SKORCZEWSKI Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Disc Iockey, lunior Girls. Pals, Pan-American, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls- Chairman, Style-Sec., Tours-Program Chairman: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah. PATRICIA LOU SLAGER Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Pan-American: Student Coun- cil Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah. FREDERICK ARTHUR SMITH Clubs: Chemistry. DONALD FRED SONNEMANN Clubs: Engineering, Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Rod and Gun: Teams: Football. IANICE MERLE SOTAN Gift Committee: Clubs: College, Dramatics, Knitting, Personality, Pre- Med, Sketch, Tcurs: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Messiah. GEORGIA SPELEOS Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette-Chairman, lunior Girls, Office Girls, Pan-American, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel, Student Coun- cil Delegate, Red Crcss Delegate: Othce Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah. LORRAINE ELEANOR STANCEL Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Pan-American, Radio Guild, Style, Tours: Hall Guard. FRANK IOHN STEINERT ' Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Disc lockey, Gymnastics, Rod and Gun-Vice- Pres., Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah. KENNETH PAUL STEINKE glubs: Camera, Engineering, Rod and Gun: Red Cross Delegate: Hall uard. GLORIA ANITA STOBBE Clubs: Dance Instruction, Playgoers, Tours, Travel, Saddle: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RICHARD KENNETH STOLTZNER Clubs: Chemistry, Movie Operators, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Visu- al Education. IOHN RAYMOND STONE Clubs: Dance Instruction, Disc Iockey, Gymnastics: Laurels: Hall Guard, DONALD LEROY STUKENBERG Clubs: Chess, Movie Operators, Music Appreciation: Laurels: Usher. ROBERT HAROLD SUNDQUIST Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Movie Operators, Tours: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard, Visual Education: Teams: Football, Skating, Track, Wrestling. BEVERLY IAYNE SWANSON Cap and Gown Committee: Gift Committee: Clubs: Knitting: Laurels: Library Assistant: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah. RONALD FRED SWANSON Clubs: Dance Instruction, Gymnastics, Lettermen: Teams: Football, Wrestling. AUDREY IOYCE TANGEN Class Notable, Most Courteous: Prom Committee: Clubs: Dance'In- struction, Dramatics, Personality, Playgoers, Tours, Travel: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOYCE MARILYN THOMPSON - Class Notable, Friendliest: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Personality, Style, Tours, Trave: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Hall Guard: Messiah. ROBERT LEE THUMEL Clubs: Music Appreciation, Tours, Travel: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard. H RINE TOML ANOVICH CAT E I. I Clubs: Intramurals, Gym Leaders, Letter Girls: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Scccer, Volleyball. IACK MYRON TURNQUIST Clubs: Chemistry, Col ege, Dance Instruction, Latin, Music Apprecia- tion, Non-Coms., Rifie, Travel: Laurels: Student Council-Vice-Pres.: Usher-Pres.: Teams: Soccer, Rifle: Com. Officer-ROTC., Military Ball Committee, BARBARA ADELE TURNWALL Clubs: Americanism-Treas., Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pre-Med., Radio Guild, Painting-Pres.: Student Council Delegate? Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Fes- tival: Choral Competition. IEANNINE KATHRYN VEESENMEYER Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Personality, Play- goers: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ROBERT IOSEPH WALAWSKI Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Camera, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Rifle: Usher-Pres.-Treas.-Sgt. at Arms: Messiah: Choral Com- petition. GAIL DORIS WALMSLEY Pin and Ring Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Intramurals: Lettergirls, Pan-American, Style, Tours: Laurels-Pres.: Student Council Delegate: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Clean-Up League-Chairman: Messiah: Spring Festival: Cho- ral Competition. ANTHONY WASKEL Clubs: Creative Writing, Etiquette, Gymnastics, Life Saving,: Hall Guard: Fire Marshal: Teams: Cross Country, Football, Skating, Swim- ming, Track, Wrestling. THEODORE IAMES VVEICHMANN Gift Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Music Appreciation. Pan- American, Radio Guild-Vice-Pres., Saddle: Laurels: Schurz Times Del- gate: Hall Guard. PATRICIA MAE WEISS IClubsi Americanism, Knitting, Pan-American, Radio Guild, Style: aure s. BARBARA MARY WELZANT Clubs: Chemistry, Disc Iockey, Intramurals, Tours: Teams: Volleyball. FELICIA ANN WEST Clubs: Dance Instruction, Pan-American, Playgoers, Saddle, Tours, Travel, Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. SFEABDINE RUTH WETZEL u sz ance Instruction, Dra t' , M ' A ' ' , P 1' , Radio Guild, Style, Tours, Plgifdgirs-Pigs.: Iffiijltlegflitacrlg. el-Sona My ROBERT RAYMOND WIEDERKEHR Class Notable, Friendliest: Election Committee: Clubs: Chemistry, Chess Dam? IHSYFUCUOH, Etiquette French-Pres, Life Savin : Laurels.: Hall Guard: Cross Country: Messiah. I Q SICJIASD PETER WIERONSKI ii s: ance nstruction, Et' tt , M ' O , . Ha.l Guard: Visual Educatioh-lquglleiims:OF1bi7tb2flf,rqf':ikIIwOurs' Travel' IACK WOGELIUS Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Intramurl S' ' L l' S d Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Teamszaliaskeifziliel aure S' tu em RAYMOND FRANK WOICIESZAK Clubs: Chemistrv. Enainpprinn Carman DN: M4 r-..-: r RAYMOND P. WONDOLOWSKI Clubs: Polish. ROBERT D. WOOD Clubs: Lettermen, Rod and Gun: Teams: Track. Cross Country. DARLENE ROSE WOODS Clubs: Americanism, Debating, Gymnastics, Sophomore Girls: Library Ass't: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. IUNE AUGUSTA WULFERT Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Knitting: Laurels. RONALD LEE ZABEL Clubs: Dance Instruction, Engineering, Disc Iockey: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball: Messiah. NOT PICTURED RICHARD C. ADRIAN No Activities. IOSEPH W. HABURA Clubs: Gymnastics, Music Appreciation: Hall Guard: Messiah. MANUEL EVON PICULAS Clubs: Chamber Music, Debating, French, Music Appreciation: Laurels: Teams: Football: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. EDWARD FRANK RACZKA Clubs: Engineering, Movie Operators, Plant Growers, Rod and Gun: Laurels. RAY I. STARZYNSKI Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Disc lockey, Rod and Gun. Travel-Pres., Student Council Delegate. Schurzone Sales Delegate. Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard-Capt.: Teams: Basketball, Wrestling. RICHARD EUGENE TIMMERMAN Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer. 134 t . ff' - X we Januar I9 9 cgznior ommiffeed The Luncheon Committee, under the sponsorship of Miss Keenan, Robert Crayne, chairman, decided upon the time, place, program. table decorations, and other important phases of the class luncheon. The Election Committee, Dennis Iohnson, chairman, Miss Minnis, sponsor, supervised the elections and campaigns for class ol'Ficers and notables. The Play Committee, sponsored hy Miss Keenan. under the chairmanship of Albin Kowalewski, chose the cast and aided in directing the class play. The Ring and Pin Committee, Mr. Roncoli. sponsor. Albin Kowalewski, chairman, helped to decide upon the rings for the x 'Q-..z kia 2 we 5. ! ii Ianuary classes, and made all the arrangements for their purchase and distribution. The Prom Committee, Mr. Roncoli. sponsor, George Bender, chairman, selected the hids. chose the place where the senior prom was held, and aided in carrying out all arrangements. The Gift Committee, Ted VVeichmann, chairman. Miss S. Iohnson, sponsor, chose the class gift which was presented to Mr. Tietz at the graduation exercises. The Cap and Gown Committee, under the sponsorship of Mr. Perry, Ioan Gustafson, chairman, arranged for the fittings and selected the style and color of the caps and gowns. A. I QCLIfl'l5 OITLQ F148 136 'mi-E4 lt's prom time, which means months of saving and planning for your ideal night, the senior prom. Happy couples, arriving ready to dance, look forward to one more pleasant event before bidding farewell to their classmates of high school days. The lights are soft and lovely . . . music entrances the air . . . a brief pause between dances for the autographing of bids which will be treasured mem- ories . . . beautiful gowns . . . attractive dress suits . . . the scent of corsages are a part of this thrilling evening. As the hours pass, the seniors' dreams became a reality. The Grand March and the Strains of 'ADeep ln My Heart mark the climax of a perfect evening, as the final curtain is drawn on a night that will long be remembered. C aaa Lcem an Woiadka, une 7949 Raymond Ianke, President: Dona- lois Iasper, Vice President: Pal- myra Lomonaco, Secretary: Lew Markow, Treasurer. lane Heimark, George Metz, Most Artistic: Geraldine Ryndak. Wil- liain Hutchinson. Most Athletic: Nancy Hempel, Williani Malles. Most Attractive. Barbara Kott, Gary Lowe, Most Courteous: Vernon Garrison, Glen- na Baker, Most Dependable: Iune Casey. Bruce Peeke, Most Dignined. Mary Arvanites, Eugene Miku- lccky, Friendliest: Iune Rappaport, Ray Rothfelder, Most Likely to Succeed: Ioyce Stemaman, Alan Holland. Most Literary. Jeannine Herrlin, To Amy ost Musical: Arlene nsen, Albert Renzetti, Most P ular' I Hor-ii nak, Lothar Olman, Mo ersatilef X i as 1 l V, Ku ,Aff X Alfr Colet a,l ,Dolores Ahrens. Best ancen: arily lLance, Glenn Qh stensefl Best, tudent: Deane n Stof holf, lfbbert Iacob.I ldeal assrrHte. U 'N 1 ' . -R, , .J I . ij' Albert Kunz, Virginia Verburg, Ideal Prom Date: Maureen Paster. Tom Wold, Typical Schurzite: Rose Marie Pionke, Fred Hauser- man, Wittiest. Candidates For Graduation - June 1949 HARRY MICHAEL ABBOTT Clubs: Radio Guild, Tours: Hall Guard. , DOROTHY IEAN ADAMS Play Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting, Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Style: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. PATRICIA ANN ADELBERG Clubs: Opera Guild, Style: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DOLORES LAVERNE AHRENS Class Notable, Best Dancer: Clubs: Americanism, Chess, Costume De- sign, Dance Instruction, Etiquette-Treasurer, Disc-Iockey, German, Intramurals, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Personality, Playgoers, Radio Guild, Saddle, Sophomore Girls-Sgt. at Arms, Style-Vice-Pres.. Travel-Sec., Delegate: Red Cross: Library Assistant: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IEAN MARIE ALEXANDER Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting. Oflice Girls, Style, Swim Leaders: Library Assistant: Hall Guard. ANN MARGARET ALSIP Clubs: Americanism, Chemistry, Debating, Personality, Plant Growers, Playgoers, Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competi- tion. DORIS MAE ALTERGOTT Clubs: Dramatics-Program Chairman, Hobbiology, Pals, Pan-Ameri- can-Vice-Pres,, Personality, Pre-Medical-Sec., Spanish, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours-Vice-Pres.: Laurels: Office Clerk: Hall Guard. WILHELMINA ALTERGOTT Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. BERT LANE ALTMANN Clubs: Rod and Gun. Wood Carving: Teams: Track: Messiah: Choral Competition. IUNE MARIE ANDERS Clubs: Americanism, Pan-American, Plant Growers, Sophomore Girls, Tours-Sec.: Laurels. CAMILLE ADELE ANDERSON Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Knitting, Personality, Sketch, Sopho- more Girls: Laurels: Messiah. ROBERT IOHN APPEL Clubs: Cartoon, French, Music Appreciation, Sketch. DOLORES CARMELLA ARMENALI Clubs: Camera, Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pan-Ameri- can, Personality, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball: Messiah. MARY G. ARVANITES Class Notable, Friendliest: Clubs: Etiquette. Intramurals, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Base- ball, Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. DOLORES CATHERINE ASIEN Clubs: Etiquette, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball, WILLIAM N. ASVOS Prom Committee: Clubs: Marshals, Movie Operators, Rod and Gun. Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. THELMA ROSE ASZKLAR Clubs: Dance Instruction: Laurels. GLORIA IOANNE AUER Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Knitting, Office Girls, Pan- American, Sophomore Girls, Spanish, Tours, Travel: Laurels, Schurz- one Sales Delegate: Office Clerk: Hall Guard. BEVERLY ANN BAGLEY Play Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Personality-Pres., Sophomore Girls: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Otiice Clerk: Hall Guard: Tardy Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. GLENNA LEE BAKER Class Notable, Most Dependable: Gift Committee: Clubs: Chess, Dance Instruction, Disc-lockey. Dramatics, Etiquette, Knitting, Ofiice Girls, Pan-American, Personality, Pre-Med., Sophomore Girls, Travel: Lau- rels: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard. GERALDINE MARY BARABASZ Gift Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Playgoers, Style-Sec., Soph- omore Girls, Handwork-President, Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. GRACE STELLA BARANOWSKI Play Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, French, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Ofiice Girls, Personality, Style, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. LEWIS CHARLES BARBE Clubs: German-Pres., Lettermen, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer-Capt.: Messiah. IOHN WILLIAM BARTELS Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Latin, Life Saving, Marshals, Pre-Med., Travel, Tours: Laurels: Red Cross Dele- gate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Swim- ming. ROBERT MITCHEL BARUT Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Chemistry, Pan-American, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, Track. DONNA MAE BASSETT Clubs: Etiquette, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. WILLIAM ARTHUR BAUMANN Prom Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Debating, Life Saving, Tours: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Base- ball, Bowling. GEORGE HAROLD BECKER Clubs: Rifle, Slide Rule, Travel. IANE BARBARA BERG Clubs: Dance Instruction. Etiquette, Sophomore Girls, Tours-Treas., Travel: Placement Clerk. IAMES HERBERT BERGLUND Gift Committee: Clubs: Camera, Gymnastics, Intramurals, German, Lettermen, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Semantics, Tours-Sgt. at Arms: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Coun- try: Track, EVELYN CLAIRE BERNARD Clubs: Chamber Music, Music Appreciation: Band and Orchestra Con- cert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. LEONA DOROTHY BIANCO Election Committee: Clubs: Opera Guild-Sec., Treas.: Laurels: Chorus- Sec.: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IAMES BERTON BILHORN Clubs: Rod and Gun: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Teams: Football: Track: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competi- tion. HELEN LOTTIE BLACHURA Play Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation- Pres., Pafs, Personality, Style, Tours, Wood Carving: Hall Guard. EDWARD EUGENE BOGDAN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Gymnastics, Movie Operators: Teams: rack. IRENE MARTHA BOGUSZ Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Dance Instruction. Etiquette, Music Ap- preciaticn, Pan American, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style-Pres., Tours. Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard. IANET DOROTHY BOHLE Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, German-Sec., Intramurals, Sophomore Girls, Tours-Sec.: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Vcl'eyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. EUGENE VINCENT BOREK Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, French, Rod and Gun. BETTY BOYD Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Gymnastics, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Style: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festi- val: Choral Competition. DOROTHY DOLORES BRANDT Clubs: Americanism, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Pre-Med., Radio Guild, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOHN V. BRUNETTI Clubs: Americanism, Marshals: Laurels: Student Council Delegate. ROBERT BUCKHOLZ Clubs: Camera, Chess. German, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Lettermen, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival. , RICHARD VERNON BUERGER Clubs: Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Slide Rule, Woodcarving: Map Room Clerk. RUTH ADELE BUERGER Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Movie Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah. GEORGE ERWIN BUHRKE Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. IAMES CLARK BURDICK Clubs: Dance Instruction, Lettermen. Rod and Gun-Pres.: Teams: Foot- ball, Swimming, Track. HENRY RALPH BUSER No Activities. IOSEPH CALANDRINO Clubs: Pan-American. Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball: EUGENE IOSEPH CARNEY Clubs: Camera-Vice-Pres., Chemistry, Music Appreciati011, Radio Guild. RICHARD IAMES CARTER Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Latin, Movie Operators, 'Mu- sic Appreciation, Rifle, Woodcarving: Hall Guard: Usher: Visual Education. 1uNE CASEY Class Notable, Most Dignilied: Luncheon Committee: Clubs: College, Costume Design, Dramatics, Etiquette, Pan-American, Personality, Style, Travel: Library Assistant: Ha.l Guard. ROGER FARRELL CHAPMAN ' 5 Election Committee: Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Engineering, Intramurals, Lettermen, Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: TCHHISI Football, Soccer, Track, Wrestling. GLENN MITCHELL CHRISTENSEN Class Notable, Best Student: Election Committee: Clubs: College, De- bating-Pres., Pan-American, Travel, Woodcarving: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Map Room Clerk. ELAINE MARY CIUDAI Clubs: Knitting, Personality, Saddle, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival. BARBARA DIANE COLBY Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Intramurals, Wooclcarving: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. NEIL MANNING COLEMAN I Clubs: Camera, Chemistry. Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Etiquette, Life Saving, Pan-American: Library Assistant. ALFRED FRANK COLETTA Class Notable, Best Dancer: Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Dra- matics-Pres., Pan-American, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Red Cross Dele- gate: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Soccer, Track: Choral Competition. BARBARA ANN COLQUHOUN Clubs: Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Style: Laurels: Otlice Clerk: Spring Festival, ROBERT ANGELO CONTINO Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Etiquette, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. BEVERLY IUNE COOK Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism-Treas., Etiquette. German-Pres., Pan American-Sec., Pre-Med., Tours-Sec., Sophomore Girls, Spanish-Treas.: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Adjustment Clerk, Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. EDWARD COOK Gift Ccmmittee: Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Chess, Dance Instruction, Pan-American: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming. ELENI COSMCS Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Radio Guild, Style, Tours: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Office Clerk: Hal Guard: Teams: Basketball, Bowling: Messiah, DOLORES IANET CZAPLINSKI Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Playgoers, Polish, Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Office Clerk, Hall Guard: Spring estiva . VIRGINIA MAE CZURA Cubs: Americanism, Camera, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, How To Do, Music Appreciation, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style Tours, Travel: Clean-Up League, Hall Guard. ROY FREDERICK DAMER Clubs: Creative Writing, Etiquette, Lettermen, Travel: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country. LOIS IEAN DANFORD Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation-Chair- man, Pan-American-Secretary, Semantics-Vice-Pres., Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Schurz Times Delefiaie: Office Clerk, Hall Guard, Visual Edu- cation, Teams: Basketbal, Baseball, Scccer, Volleyball. DORIS VIOLET DANIELS Clubs: Intramurals, Knitting, Pan-American, Sophomore Girls. BARBARA MARIE DeLACY Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Creative Handwork, Playgoers, Soph- omore Girls, Spanish, Style: Laurels: Ofllce Clerk. MARY LOUISE DESMET Clubs: Bookwcrms, Chess, Dance Instruction, Etiquette. Sophomore Girls, Style: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. PETER SIMON DEYNEKA Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. ROCCO FRANK DI DOMENICO Hall Guard. DANIEL VICTOR DOLEWSKI Clubs: Camera, Chess, Polish, Rod and Gun, Tours-Vice-President Travel: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. ' IOANNE DOROTHY DOSEY Clubs: Creative Writing- Sec., Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Semantics, Tours: Schurz Times Staff, Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Soccer, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ELIZABETH ANN DRAKE A Prom Committee: Clubs: Americanism-Co-President, Etiquette, Knit- ting, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls, Travel: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Mimeograph Clerk: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. MARILYN BETTY DREYER Clubs: Chess, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Sophomore Girls, Style- Sec., Wood Carving: Schurz Times Stall: Schurzone Staff: Mimeograph Clerk: Teams: Bowling. LOUISE ANN DRYGAS Clubs: Etiquette, French, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Plant Growers-Vice-Pres., Playgoers, Sophomore Girls, Style: Hall Guard MARIE THERESA DUDZIK Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard. WALTER SIMON DURAK Clubs: Marshals, Polish: Hall Guard. IAMES HENRY EDEN Clubs: Life Saving, Marshals, Movie Operators, Rod and Gun: Schurz- one Picture Delegate: Hall Guard. PATRICIA ANN EIERMANN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Gym Leaders, Intramurals, Semantics: Laurels: Schurzone Delegate: Teams: Volleyball: Band Competition: Band and Orchestra Concert. DOLORES ILINE ERHARDT Clubs: Dance Instruction, Playgoers, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition, ERNA IOSEPHINE ERNST Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, German, Music Appreciation, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style? Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah. DAVID ESCHENBRENNER Clubs: Etiquette, Movie Operators, Rod and Gun. Tours: Hall Guard. IOAN ELLEN ESSERT Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Etiquette. Intramurals, Pan- American, Personality, Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Bowling: Volleyball: Spring Festival. RICHARD DAVID FEDYNA Hall Guard: Usher. EDWARD GEORGE FINK Clubs: Chess, Debating, Lettermen: Teams: Football, Wrestling, Band and Orchestra Concert. IOYCE MAY FINKBEINER Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Style: Laurels: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. BARBARA IEANNE FISCHER Play Committee: Clubs: Americanism, German, Latin, Opera Guild, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Tcurs, Travel: Schurz Times Staff: Ad- justment Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. ELAINE IEANETTE FISCHER Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Dance Instruction, Personality, Music Appreciation, Playgoers, Style, Tours: Hall Guard. LORRAINE ISABEL FLECK Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Knitting, Playgoers, Style, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Volleyball. DIANA IOYCE FLETCHER Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, French, Personality, Tours, Travel: lSqchurzlTimes Staff: Schurzone Staff: I-Iafl Guard: Messiah: Spring estiva. A PATRICK ARNOLD FLOBACK Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Engineering: Teams: Bowling. IOHN VERNON FOSTER Clubs: Chess, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Teams: Chess. WILLIAM IAMES FOSTER Clubs: Camera, Creative Writing-Pres., Intramurals: Teams: Basket- ba.l, Baseball. EDWARD RICHARD FRANZ Clubs: Music Appreciation. Pan-American: Schurz Times Delegate: Hall Guard. GEORGE EDWARD FRANZ Clubs: Americanism, Life Saving, Pan-American, Tours: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. GEORGE RICHARD FRAYN Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Chess, College, Dance Instruction, En- gineering, Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Personality, Rod and Gun, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Map Rocm Clerk, Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Swimming, Track. EVELYN MARIE FUHRMAN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Semantics: Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard, Teams: Basket- ball, Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. ROBERT WILLIAM FURLONG Clubs: Cartoon, Movie Operators, Travel. ANN DOLORES GABRYS Election Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Plant Growers, Tours: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard, Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert. Orchestra Competition. ALICE MAE GACKE Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Pan-American, Personality, Sopho- more Girls, Sketch, Style, Tours, Travel: Messiah: Spring Festival. WAYNE LAMON GARDNER Clubs: Intramurals, Lettermen, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Track. VERNON LEE GARRISON Class Notable. Most Dependable: Clubs: Gymnastics, Intramurals, Lettermen, Tours, Travel: Red Cross: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country, Soccer, Tennis, Track. MILLICENT EVELYN GASTFIELD Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chess, Etiquette, Intra- murals, Oflice Girls. Style, Tours, Travel: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzcne Picture Delegate: Office Clerk: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. LAWRENCE RICHARD GATTORNA Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Modern Manners-Pres., Tours. Travel-Pres., Wood Carving: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball, Bowling, Football, Track. ROSE MARIE GIACOMINO Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Playgoers, Sopho- more Girls. Tours, Travel: Hall Guard, YVILLIAM ROBERT GIBSON Clubs: Lettermen, Rcd and Gun: Teams: Cross Country: Track. EDWARD LOUIS GIESE Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, German, Gymnastics, Intra- murals, Lettermen, Life Saving-Treas., Marshals, Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Teams: Football: Swimming-Capt.: Track, Wrestling: Mes- siah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. GRACE ANN GIONDLA Play Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Chamber Music. Dance In- struction, Dramatics, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Personality- Treas., Style, Tours, Travel. NORMAN ARTHUR GIOSTEIN Clubs: Americanism, Lettermen, Pan-American, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Golf. LOIS BERNICE GNIECH Clubs: Dramatics-Pres., Etiquette, German Vice-Pres., Hobbiology, Pan-American, Personality, Pre-Med., Sophomore Girls, Spanish, Tours-Pres.: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. GLADYS DOLORES GORDEN Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Oliicc Girls, Opera Guild, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Tardy Clerk: Mes- siah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. VIVIAN MARY ANN GORDON Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Pan-American, Personality, Social Dancing, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Clean-Up League: Hall Guard. EVELIN GRABOWSKI Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Person- ality, Plant Growers-Sec., Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. FRANCES CARLOTTA GRAHAM Clubs: Americanism, College, Costume Design, Intramurals. Knitting, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Personality, Radio Guild. Spanish, Style, Travel: Adjustment Clerk: Book Room Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball: Volleyball. IOAN ALICE GRIEBEL Gift Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Disc Iockey, Etiquette, Pan- American, Style, Travel, Sophomore Girls, Spanish: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah. IACQUELINE A. GUNTHER Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Playgoers, Sopho- more Girls, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. LEONARD EUGENE GUSTAFSON Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Engineering, Movie Operators, Travel: Visual Education. LESTER A. GUTWENIGER Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Cartoon, Engineering, Marshals, Movie Operators, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. IOANNE AGNES HAEFLINGER Election Committee: Clubs: Chemistry-Sec., Dance Instruction, Eti- quette-Pres., Gym Leaders, Creative Handwork-Treas., Intramurals, Sophomore Girls-Pres. and Vice-Pres.: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Soccer, Volleyball. MARLENE IANET HAGEDORN Clubs: Camera, German, Gym Leaders, Intramurals, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Radio Guild, Style: Tours, Office Clerk: Hall Guard. IOHN WILFRED HAHN Clubs: College, Debating, Dramatics, Etiquette-Treas., Plant Growers. Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. EDWARD IOHN HALBERG Clubs: Chess, Dance Instruction, Disc Iockey, Sketch. Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. RICHARD MELVIN HALVORSEN Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Camera, Lettermen, Rod and Gun: Teams: Soccer, Wrestling. ARLEEN IUNE HANSEN Class Notable, Most Popular: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette: Intramurals, Pan-American, Pre-Med., Wood Carving: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Messiah: Spring Festival. IOAN BARBARA HANSEN Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Chess, Dance Instruction, Disc Iockey-Sec., Etiquette-Vice-Pres., Gym Leaders, Letter Gir.s, Intra- murals, Pan-American, Personality, Pre-Med., Sophomore Girls, Span- ish, Swim Leaders, Travel-Vice Pres.: Placement Clerk, Hall Guard? Teams: Bowling-Capt. ROBERT IOSEPH HANUS Clubs: Lettermen: Teams: Baseball, Football. BARBARA ANN HARTUNG Prom Committee: Clubs: Music Appreciation-Sec., Personality, Play- goers: Hall Guard. FRED CHARLES HAUSERMAN Class Notable, Wittiest: Clubs: Etiquette-Pres., lntramura's-Treas.. Lettermen, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Tours: Stu- dent Council Delegate: Library Ass't, Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball- Capt.: Cross Country. ANNA KATHERINE HAZUCHA Clubs: Chamber Music, Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Laurels: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Solo Competition: Ensemble Competition: Orchestra Com- petition. IANE DOROTHY HEIMARK Class Notable, Most Artistic: Election Committee-Sec.: Clubs: Ameri- canism, Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Semantics, Sophomore Girfsi Tours: Laurels: Oflice Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. HARRY WILLIAM HEISELMANN Clubs: Lettermen, Rod and Gun: Teams: Football. NANCY ANN HEMPEL Class Notable, Most Attractive: Clubs: Intramurals-Capt., Pan-Ameri- can-Pres., Sophomore Girls, Style-Pres., Radio Guild: Laurels-Pres.: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Water Ballet. IEANNINE ALICE HERRLIN Class Notable, Most Musical: Clubs: Music Appreciation, Opera Guild: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. CHARLENE HESS Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Schurz- one Sales Delegate: Clean Up League, Oflice Clerk, Hall Guard: Spring Festival. GERALD CARL HIMMLER Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Engineering-Sec., German-Sgt. at Arms, Model Railroad-Vice-Pres., Travel: Library Assistant: Teams: Swimming. GERTRUDE WILMA HINSCH Clubs: German, Intramurals, Knitting, Latin Reading, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Office Clerk: Mimeograph Clerk: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Orchestra Competition. LORRAINE AGNES HINSCH Clubs: Debating, German: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Com- petition. ALLAN LEMORE HOPLAND Class Notable, Most Literary: Gift Committee-Sec.: Clubs: American- ism, Debating, Movie Operators, RiHe: Laurels: Student Council Dele- gate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Track: Messiah: Choral Competition. MARY LOU HOLM Clubs: Intramurals, Office Girls, Personality, Sophomore Girls-Treas, Style: Tours: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Ofiice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball, Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah. EDWARD CHARLES HOLMBLAD Clubs: German-Treas., Tours-Pres.: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. GENE MYRON HOLMES Clubs: Camera, Chess, Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Swimming: Band and Orchestra Concert. IOAN KATHERINE HOPPE Clubs: How To Do-Vice-Pres,, Etiquette, Knitting, Oflice Girls, Per- sonality-Vice-Pres., Library Assistant: Ofiicc Clerk: Teams. Bowling, IOAN EILEEN HORNAK Class Notable, Most Versatile: Clubs: Camera, Creative Writing-Pres., Debating, Dramatics, Etiquette-Sec., Intramurals-Capt. Oflice Girls- Pres., Pan-American-Pres.. Radio Guild, Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Student Court: Student Council: Laurels: Schurz Times- Co-Editor: Schurzone-Co-Editor: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Clean- Up-League: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball, Soccer. Volleyball: Messiah. DONALD LOUIS HUMANN Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer. IEAN AUDREY HUMENSKI Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Personality, Style, Tours, Travel: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball. Volleybal: Messiah: Spring Festival. WILLIAM EDWIN HIITCHINSON Class Notable, Most Athletic: Clubs: Intramurals-Pres., Lettermen, Schurzone Sales Delegate: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Bas- ketball-Capt., Cross Country, Football, Track. IOHN D. HUTCHISON Clubs: Chess, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Teams: Bowling. WILLIAM IOSEPH IWICKI Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Etiquette, Personality, Travel: Fire Marshal: Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Track: Messiah. ROBERT IOSEPH IACOB Class Notable, Ideal Classmate: Prom Committee: Ring and Pin Com- mittee: Clubs: Camera, Chess, College, Dance Instruction, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. CAROL ANNA IACOBS Clubs: Book Worms, Poetry. RAYMOND PHILIP IANKE Class President: Clubs: Engineering, Lettermen, Marshals: Laurels: Teams: Cross Country, Track. ELEANOR MARIE IANNICK Clubs: German, Tours: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard. DONNALOIS IASPER Class Vice-President: Clubs: Americanism, Democracy, Intramurals, Semantics-Sec., Sketch, Sophomore Girls, Travel-Sec., Woodcarving: Laurels: Student Council-Delegate-Chairman of Board-Sec.: OHice Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. CAROLYN IOAN IENSEN Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Costume Design, Dra- matics, Etiquette, Knitting, Personality, Radio Guild, Semantics, Style, Travel: Hall Guard, Gym Guard. MARILYN BEVERLY IENSEN Clubs: Intramurals, Personality-Vice-Pres., Cheer Leaders, Saddle: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Soccer, Volleyball. BRUCE KENT IOHNSON Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Personality, Rod and Gun, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard. DOLORES IEAN IONES Clubs: Cartoon, Creative Handwork, Etiquette. Puppets, Sketch, Soph- omore Girls, Style, Spanish. LAWRENCE RALPH IUULL Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Swim- ming. ALAN NORMAN KAMINSKI Clubs: Dance Instruction, Lettermen, Slide Rule: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. PATRICIA ANN KAMOWSKI Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Trav- el, Clean-Up League: Hall Guard: Gym Guard: Teams: Volleyball. RONALD LESTER KANAROWSKI Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Movie Appreciation, Tours. LUCILLE FLORENCE KARCZYNSKA Prom Committee: Clubs: Etiquette-Treas., Music Appreciation, Person- ality, Playgoers, Po'ish-Vice-Pres., Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. DIANE CAROL KARUHN Play Committee: Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Music Apprecia- tion, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Style: Adjustment C'erk: Hall Guard: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. FRANK MARTIN KASZYNSKI No Activities. RODERICK EDWARD KENNEDY Clubs: Americanism-Sec., Debating-Vice-Pres., Dramatics, Music Ap- preciation, Ncn-Coms., Opera Guild, Pan-American, Rifle: Laurels: Student Council Delejate: Hall Guard: Usher: Visual Education. RAYMOND KENNETH KEYSER Clubs: Personality, Tours: Hall Guard. EVELYN ANN KIERZKOWSKI Clubs: Music Appreciation, Polish, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. IOAN MARGUERITE KILLIPS Clubs: Creative Writing, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Office Clerk: Hall Guard. IAMES KEITH KINDAHL Clubs: Chess, Debating, Music Appreciation: Laurels: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. DONALD FRANK KLEBERT Clubs: Dance Instruction. Etiquette, Travel, Woodcarving: Hall Guard. LORRAINE ELEANOR KNAPP Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting, Office Girls, Person- ality, Playgoers, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball: Spring Festival. RUTH IRENE KOCH Pin and Ring Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Eti- quette, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Knitting, Personality, Style: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz Times Delegate: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Cho- ral Competition. DOLORES MARIE KOEHN Pin and Ring Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Intramurals, Pan-American, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel, Woodcarving: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. HARRY S. KOKINIS Hall Guard. THERESA WANDA KOLANY Clubs: Etiquette, French, Office Girls, Plant Growers: Student Council Delegate: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Clean-Up League: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Choral Competition. HlENRY WALTER KOLASA Clubs: Camera, Tours: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. DONALD HARRY KORDECKI Play Committee: Clubs: Debating, Etiquette, Hobbiology, Movie Op- erators, Non-Coms., Pan-American, Rifle, Tours: Laurels: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Map Room Clerk: Usher: Visual Education. SAM E. KOSTELNY Clubs: Gymnastics-Pres., Disc lockey-Pres., Intramurals, Marshals, Personality, Sketch, Tours-Treas., Travel, Figure Drawing: Student Council Delegate: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: Fire Marshal: Teams: Bowling, Football, Wrestling. BARBARA IEAN KOTT Class Notable, Most Courteous: Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours-Pres.: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messia : Spring estival: Orchestra Competition. R i PATRICK BERNARD KOWALSKI Clubs: Plant Growers, Polish: Hall Guard. , HERBERT LEROY KOZELLIH Clubs: Camera, College, Etiquette, French, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard. GAYLORD BURT KREMER Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Lettermen, Pan-American, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country: Track. KENNETH STANLEY KREMPETZ Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. MARY ANN BARBARA KROEHNKE Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Knit- ting, Music Appreciation, Radio Guild, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. HARRY IAMES KRUEGER Luncheon Committee: Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Debating, Life Saving, Pre-Med., Science, Stamp-Sec.: Laurels: Map Room Clerk: Teams: Swimming. LORRAINE HELEN KUIAWA Cap and Gown Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Americanism, Dance In- struction, Intramurals, Knitting, Polish, Sophomore Girls, Style, Swim Leaders, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. ALBERT IOSEPH KLINZ Class Notable: Ideal Prom Date: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Gymnastics, Lettermen-Sec.: Life Saving: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Track, Wrestling. MARILYN DENISE LANCE Class Notable, Best Student: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction Etiquette, Office Girls, Pre-Med., Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Office Clerk: Spring Festival, PATRICIA RUTH LAWLER glubi College, Etiquette, Pan-American, Personality, Travel: Hall uar . IAMES MARVIN LAWSON Clubs: Dance Instruction, Disc Iockey, Etiquette, Life Saving: Teams: Swimming. RICHARD FRANKLIN LAWSON ' Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Et' tt , M h 1 M ' , YOYS. Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teanig:uBoSvlin3.rS a S' Owe Opera LORRAINE LOUISE LECHNIAK Clubs: Costume Design, Dance Instruction, Gym Leaders, Knitting, Needlecraft, Polish, Style. Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Gym Assistant. ROBERT E. LEMCKE Election Committee: Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, Marshals, Rod and Gun, Travel: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Visual Education: Teams: Bowling: Spring Festival. DON FRANK LIPKA Gift Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Dance Instruction, Radio Guild, Travel: Teams: Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. MAX ROBERT LOICK Clubs: Dance Band, Gymnastics-Pres.,-Vice-Pres.: Schurzone Delegate: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Choral Competition: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. PALMYRA MARIE LOMONACO Class Secretary: Prom Committee: Clubs: Chess, Dance Instruction, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Personafity-Sec., Pre-Med., Radio Guild, Tours-Program Chairman: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. GARY CLARK LOWE Class Notable: Most Courteous: Clubs: Advanced Camera-Pres., Col- lege, Lettermen, Woodcarving: Mimeograph Dept.: Teams: Baskewall- Mgr., Bowling, Football, Wrestling, Tennis: Messiah, CHESTER IOSEPH LUBASZKA Clubs: Etiquette, Polish: Student Council Delegate. IOHN RAYMOND LULAY Clubs: Americanism, Chess, Tours: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Chess Team. ELIZABETH THERESA LUNDGREN Clubs: Knitting, Personality, Style: Student Council Delegate: Teams: Volleyball. IOHN ARTHUR LUTZOW Clubs: Plant Growers, Travel: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz- one Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. VIRGINIA MAE MAAS Clubs: Knitting, Semantics: Schurz Times Staff: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert, Band Competition. IANET MARIE MACHALINSKI Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Etiquette, Mu- sic Appreciation, Style: Hall Guard, MARLENE M, MADDEN Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Music Appreciation: Office Clerk: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, BILL HARRY MALLES Class Notable: Most Attractive: Clubs: Cartoon, Gymnastics, Radio Guild. Sketch: Teams: Football. MARY DAGLISH MALMSTROM Clubs: Book Worms, Knitting, Pan-American. LEW WALTHER MARKOW D Class Treasurer: Ring and Pin Ccmmittee-Chairman: Clubs: Engineer- ing-Pres., Rod and Gun, Woodcarving: Laurels: Hall Guard. ANNE THRESE MARTIN Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Tours-Sec., Travel: Hall Guard, DORIS IUNE MATHERSON Clubs: Dance Instruction, Music Appreciation, How To DO: Schurz- one Staff: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. ANTHONY MATTERA Election Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Americanism, Camera-President, Dance Instruction, Debating, Movie Operators: Student Council Dele- gate: Red Cross Delegate: Clean-Up League: Visual Education. IOAN CECELIA MATYS Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Oflice Girls, Personality, Polish, Pre-Med., Radio Guild: Library Assistant: Ollice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball. EDWARD IOHN MAZURKIEWICZ Clubs: Polish: Laurels: Hall Guard. RUSSELL CLAIR MCANDREW Election Committee: Clubs: Camera-Vice-Pres., Music Appreciation, Radio Guild, Sketch-Vice-Pres., Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard. CLAIRE MARIE McBRIDE Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Gym Leaders, Pan- American, Spanish, Style: Laurels: Gym Guard: Teams: Bowling: Spring Festival. M11 RILYN IEANNE MCMULLAN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Creative Handwork, Playgoers, gf1f1I'1fXYY1I1Y'9 CIIYIQ' mmf? CEIPYII' Cll2ffI MILDRED RUTH MEDWIN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Debating, Knitting, Style: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competi- tion. DONALD CHARLES MEISNER Clubs: College, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Radio Guild-Vice-Pres., Tours-Treas.: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah. IOHN WARD MELVILLE Clubs: Americanism, Dance Band: Teams: Track: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah, Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Com- petition: Solo Competition: Ensemble Competition. GEORGE PAUL METZ Class Notable: Most Artistic: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Pcsier, Rod and Gun, Sketch. EUGENE PAUL MIKULECKY Class Notable: Friendliest: Gift Committee: Clubs: Gymnastics, Letter- men: Teams: Football, Wrestling: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competiticn. DOLORES DOROTHY MOFFATT Clubs: Americanism, Creative Handwork, Etiquette, Knitting-Pres., Sophomore Girls, Style-Pres., Vice-Pres.: Hall Guard: Teams: Vclley- ball: Messiah. RICHARD IAMES MOORE Election Committee, Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Chess-Pres.. Pan-American: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard. BARBARA MAE MOSKAL Play Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Ofhce Girls, Personality, Polish: Library Assistant: Oflice Clerk: Spring Festival. WILLIAM ALBERT MUELLER Prom Committee: Clubs: Biology-Vice-Pres., Cartoon, Dance Instruc- tion, Engineering, Marshals, Tours, Travel, Hall Guard: Visual Edu- cation: Teams: Swimming. IEAN ANNE MULLINS Clubs: Costume Design, Intramurals, Marshals, Opera Guild: Teams: Basketball, Soccer: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MARY LOU ELLA MUNDT Clubs: Dramatics, Opera Guild, Pan-American, Playgoers, Laurels: Office Clerk: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DELORES IOAN MUSIELSKI Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Pan- American, Radio Guild-Vice-Pres., Tours, Travel: Student Council Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Office Clerk: Hall Guard. SYLVIA NATION Clubs: Oflice Girls, Playgoers. Tours, Travel. Needlecraft, Hall Guard. PATRICIA MARION NELKE Clubs: Americanism, Book Worms, Costume Design, Dramatics, Eti- quette, Knitting, Polish, Tours: Schurz Times Staff, Schurz Times Dele- gate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Spring Festival. RICHARD STEPHEN NEMCEK Clubs: Camera, Dance Band, Dance Instruction, Disc lockey, Plant Growers, Poster, Travel, Woodcarving: Student Council Delegate: Gym Office: Hall Guard: Stage Crew. MARY LOU NEUFFER Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Playgoers, Style, Tours: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. VIOLA OLGA NEUMANN Clubs: Costume Design, Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Needlecraft, Saddle, Sketch, Style Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz Times Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Vel- leyball: Messiah. ROBERT ARTHUR NEWBERG Clubs: Etiquette: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. DONALD EDWARD NEWHOUSE Clubs: Opera Guild, Pan-American: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Visual Education: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. MARILYN IOAN NITSCHE Clubs: Etiquette, How To Do: Library Assistant: Ofiice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Swim Leaders. WAYNE ROBERT NIXON Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Camera, College, Hobbiology, Let- termen, Pan-American, Travel, Wcodcarving-Pres.: Red Cross Dele- gate: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. ALAN ALBERT NOSTWICK Clubs: Chemistry, Music Appreciation. DOROTHY ELEANOR NOTHNAGEL Clubs: Dramatics-Treas,, Etiquette. German, How To Do, Knitting, Ofiice Girls, Personality-Program Committee, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Ofllce Clerk: Hall Guard. ROGER GEORGE NYBERG Clubs: Engineering, Rod and Gun. Science, Travel: Teams: Wrestlirig, CHRISTINE MARIE NYGAARD Senior Play-Chairman: Clubs: Intramurals, Ir. Girls, Pan-American: Pre-Med.-Treas., Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Spanish: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Gym Oiiice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volley Ball. BERNARD THLIRE NYQUIST Clubs: Engineering, Movie Operators, Rod and Gun, Science, Slide Rule: Laurels: Visual Education. GERALDINE MARIE O'BRIEN Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Pan American: Hall Guard. RALPH WILLIAM O'CONNOR Pin and Ring Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Eti- gzuette, French, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra oncert. DONA IEAN ODEN Clubs: Disc Iockey, How To Do, Music Appreciation, Sketch. IOAN LENORE OECHSLE Clubs: Costume Design, Dramatics, Etiquette, French, Intramurals: Needle Work, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Vol- leyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. DIANE ELVA OEHLBERG Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. WAYNE M. OLIVER Clubs: Camera, German, Movie Operators, Science, Travel: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture De'egate: Hall Guard: Visual Edu- cation: Teams: Bowling. LOTHAR A. OLMAN Class Notable-Most Versatile: Clubs: Gymnastics, Intramurals, Letter- man, Tours, Travel: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Football, Soccer, Track. IOSEPH G. OLSZEWSKI Hall Guard. RICHARD F, OSTRY Clubs: Polish. LUDWIG RICHARD OTTERBACH Stage Crew-Manager: Teams: Bowling: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival. ROBERT FREDERIC OTTO Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Travel: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Library Ass't: Hall Guard. DOLORES THERESA PACHOL Clubs: Etiquette, Otlice Girls, Personality, Sophomore Girfs, Style, Needlecraft, Tours, Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard. DONALD WILLIAM PACK Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Letterman: Hall Guard: Teams: Skating. KENNETH IOHN PALMER Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: College, Dance Instruction, French. Slide Rule, Tours, Travel, Woodcarving: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard. GRACE MILDRED PAPPAS Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pre-Med.: Red Cross Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volley Ball, CHARLOTTE MARIE PASS Clubs: Etiquette, French, Music Appreciation: Hall Guard. MAUREEN M. PASTER Class Notable, Typical Schurzite: Ring and Pin Committee-Sec.: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics-Treas., Etiquette-Vice-Pres., Intramurals, Knitting, Personality-Pres., Radio Guild-Vice-Pres., Sophomore Girls, Style-Treas.. Wood carving-Sec.: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Messiah: Choral Competition. MERCEDES IOSEPHINE PATT Clubs: Chamber Music, Sophomore Girls: Hall Guard: Adjustment Clerk: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition: Orchestra Competition. ARA EDWIN PEDIAN Clubs: Dance Band: Schurzone Sales De'egate: Teams: Baseball: Wrestling: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition. BRUCE CLIFFORD PEEKE Class Notable, Most Dignified: Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Chem- istry, Dance Instruction, Pan-American, Tours, Travel, Saddle: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Choral Competition: Band Competition. PATRICIA ANN PERADOTTE Clubs: Americanism, Iunior Girls, Knitting, Opera Guild, Pan-Ameri- can, Sophomore Girls, Travel, Spanish: Laurels: Library Assistant: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competiticn. STUART CHARLES PETERSEN Clubs: Americanism, Cartoon, Etiquette. French: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festivaf: Band Competition. ROBERT PHIPPS Clubs: Camera. Dance Instruction, Travel: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard. EDMOND IOSEPH PIASEK Clubs: French: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. ROSE MARIE PIONKE Class Notable: Wittiest: Election Committee: C'ubs: lunior Girls, Pan-American, Semantics, Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Clean-Up League: Hall Guard: Gym Office Clerk. DOLORES IO PLAZIAK Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Per- sonality, Polish. Scphomore Girls, Style-Sec., Tours, Travel: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Soccer Team: Volleyball Team. RAYMOND IOHN PODGORSKI No Activities. THEODORE A. POEHLMAN N Clubs: Lettermen: Student Council-Pres.: Teams: Track, Cross Coun- try: Band and Orchestra Concert: Orchestra Competition. THOMAS EUGENE POSPIECH Clubs: Dance Instruction, Plant Growers, Travel. VIRGINIA ROSE POWELL Clubs: Bockworms, Sophomore Girls. Spanish. ROBERT ARTHUR PREDAN Clubs: Camera. Cartoon, Pan-American, Travel: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country, Track. ARTHUR IOSEPH PYZIK Clubs: Life Saving, Marshals, Science: Hall Guard: Teams: Swim- ming. IAMES EDWARD QUINN Clubs: Camera, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard. BETTY ELAINE RADDE Clubs: Etiquette, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel, German, How To Do: Student Council Delegate: Teams: Volleyball. FRANK HARVEY RANDOLPH Clubs: Americanism, Debating, Lettermen, Pan-American, Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Map Room Clerk: Teams: Basket- ball, Baseball, Bowling, Cross Country, Track. RONALD RICHARD RAPHAEL Clubs: Camera, Etiquette, Marshals. Model Railroad, Music Apprecia- ticn, Personality: Hall Guard. IUNE LOIS RAPPAPORT Class Notable: Most Likely To Succeed: Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Knitting, Latin-Sec., Opera Guild, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Semantics: Laurels: Student Council- Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOYCE ISABELLE REACE Senior Prom Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Chemistry, Dance In- struction, Etiquette, Knitting, Radio Guild, Travel: Laurels: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. VIVIAN PHYLLIS REED Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Pan-American, Personailty, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours-Vice-Pres., Travel, German: Clean-Up League: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. STELLA REGAS Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Playgoers, Sophomore Girls, Hand- work, Spanish: Teams: Bowling. WILLIAM W. REMER Clubs: Tours: Teams. Track. DANIEL ARTHUR REMUS Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Pan-American, Plant Growers. Travel: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Attendance Messenger: Hall Guard. ALFRED IOHN RENZETTI Class Notable, Most Popular: Clubs: Lettermen: Teams: Baseball, Foot- ball, Skating-Skating Champion twice: Golf Tournament-2nd Place. IOSEPH FRANCIS RICHARDS Gift Committee: Clubs: Gymnastics, Lettermen, Poem: Teams: Cross Country, Football, Wrestling-Captain. MARTIN IOSEPH RIFFNER Clubs: Engineering, Pan American: Student Council Delegate. WILLIAM BLOGOY RISTOFF Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Chemistry, Chess-Capt., Dance Instructicn, gre-Med.: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, hess. I DICK D. RODSETH Clubs: Dance Instruction, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel: Library Ass't.: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Track. ALBERT GLENN ROMAINE Prom Committee: Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Etiquette-Sec., Intramurals, Model Railroad-Pres,, Music lielpprecliation, Rod and Gun-Pres.: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: essia . ROBERT HENRY ROSENBERG Clubs: Radio Guild, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard. RAYMOND ERNEST ROTHFELDER Class Notable, Most Likelv To Succeed: Election Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chess, Debating, Pre-Med: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Teams: Swimming. PATRICIA DARLENE ROUSE Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Camera, Music Appreciation, Play- qoers, Radio Guild, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. PATRICIA ARDEN RUBERTI Prom Committee: Clubs: Dramatics-Pres., Etiquette-Pres., Knitting, Personality, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls, Style-Pres., Tours-Sgt. at Arms, Woodcarving: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Choral Competiticn. GEORGE WILLIAM RLIRIK Clubs: Chamber Music. Dance Instruction, Latin. Pre-Med.: Laurels: Teams: Bowling: Band and Orchestra: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition: Orchestra Competition. BETTY IANE RYCKMAN C'ubs: Chamber Music, Knitting, Pan-American: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Com- petition, GERALDINE SALLY RYNDAK Class Notable, Most Athletic: Prom Committee-Sec.: Clubs: Dramatics, Gym Leaders, Intramurals. Letter Girls, Sophomore Girls: Gym Oflice glerk: Teams: Basketball. Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring estival. RICHARD CONRAD SABIELNY Clubs: Camera, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Hall Guard. ANGELINE SAKOULOS Clubs: Dance Instruction, Pfaygoers, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Messiah: Choral Competition. MARLENE IOYCE SALVESON Clubs: Cartoon, Creative Handwork, Etiquette, Puppets-Vice-Pres.: Sketch, Sophomore Girls, Spanish, Style, Tours. WILLIAM CLARK SANFORD Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Movie Operators, Non-Coms.. Rifle, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Hall Guard: Usher: Visual Education. DOLORES ANN SCHEITHE Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Office Girls, Poetry Reading: Library Ass't: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. IOSEPH IAMES SCHILLACI Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. GEORGE GREGORY SCHLAPO Clubs: Camera, Slide Rule, Stamp, Woodcarving: Hall Guard: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Visual Education: Teams: Bowling. GEORGE ALBERT SCHMIDT C'ubs: Camera, Movie Operators. Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Teams: Bowling-Sec. BARBARA IEAN SCHNEIDER Clubs: Knitting, Personality, Radio Guild. Sophomore Girls, Style. Tours, Travel, Woodcarving: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. IOAN BARBARA SCHREINER Gift Committee: Clubs: How To Do, Music Appreciation, Personality, Style, Tours: Hall Guard: Office Clerk. LORRAINE C. SCHUENEMAN Prom Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, How To Do, Music Appreciation, Office Girls-Treas,, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Ollice Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festiva': Choral Competition. MARY ANN EMILY SCHUETZ Clubs: Intramurals, Letter Girls, Gym Leaders, German-Sec., Style- Sec.: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling-Vice- Pres.: Volleyball. DOROTHY EDITH SCHULZ Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Etiquette-Sec., Gym Leaders, Radio, Guild, Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard. ADELLE HARRIET SCHUTT Play Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Music Ap- preciation, Personality. Playqoers, Tours, Travel. IOYCE ARLENE SCHWAEGLER Clubs: Pan-American, Sophomore Girls. ELEANOR MARY SEPANEK Clubs: Music Appreciaticn, Pan-American, Pofish: Hall Guard. ALFRED PETER SERZYNSKI Clubs: Americanism, Lettermen, Tours, Hall Guard: Teams: Basket- ball, Soccer. RITA MARCELLA SHABLESKI Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting, Pan-American, Radio Guifd, Sophomore Girls, Style. Tours, Woodcarving: Laurels: Messiah: Choral Competition. DARLENE IUNE SHAK Gift Committee: Clubs: German, Gvm Leaders, Intramurals, Knitting, Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Radio Guild, Style, Swim Leaders. Tours: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. SYLVIA THERESA SHARAPATA Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, How To Do, Music Appreciation-Sec., Personality, Style, Tours: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard. LOIS IEAN SHAY Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette. How To Do, Music Appreciation, Oflice Girls-Pres., Pan-American, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours: Laurels: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition.. EDWARD SHEKUT Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction: Band and Orchestra Concert: Band Competition. DONALD HENRY SLATTERY Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Intramurals-Baseball-Capt., Pan-Ameri- can-Treas., Painting, Radio Guild, Sketch, Tours, French: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Clean-Up League: Hall Guard. DOROTHY PHYLLIS SLIWA Play Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Music Appreci- ation, Oflice Girls, Personality, Playgoers. Tours, Travel: Oflice Clerk. RUTH ANDREEN SMEDSTAD Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Intramurals, Ofhce Girls, Per- sonality, Semantics, Sophomore Girls, Style: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Oflice Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. DONALD ARTHUR SMELTER Clubs: Camera-Vice-Pres,, Engineering-Sec., Pan-American, Science: Laurels: Hall Guard. WALTER IOSEPH SMOLARCZYK Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Etiquette, Radio Guild, Travel: Fire Marshal. THOMAS MICHAEL SNOW Class Notable, Most Musical: Clubsz Camera, Dance Band, Letternien, Movie Operators, Pan-American, Rod and Gun, Travel: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Visual Education: Teams: Basketball, Track: Band and Orchestra Concert: Band Competition: Ensemble Competition: Brass Sextet Competition. WAYNE H. SODERSTROM Clubs: Gymnastics, Lettermen, Personality, Tours, Travel: Teams: Basketball, Track, Wrestling: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah, Orchestra Competition. EVELYN IRENE SOLBERG Clubs: Etiquette, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. ROBERT FRANCIS SOWKA Clubs: Camera, Co'lege. IEANETTE ANN STAHL Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Gymnastics, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Personality, Style, Tours, Travel: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Library Ass't.: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RENA WEINBERG STAPLE Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Intramurals, Life Saving, Person- ality, Swim Leaders: Student Council Delegate: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. AUDREY MADALYN STEDMAN Clubs: Creative Writing, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals: Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Personality-Sec., Semantics, Tours. Travel: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Soccer, Volleyball: Messiah, Spring Festival, Choral Competition. GRACE MARION STEFANSKI Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality, Polish, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel: Placement Clerk, Hall Guard. RALPH FRANK STENZEL Clubs: Creative Writing, Dramatics-Treas., Pan-American-Vice-Pres., Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Golf. CAROL PATRICIA STEPHANSEN Clubs: Knitting, Music Appreciation, Tours. lTransferred from Provi- dence H. S. third yearj AGNES MARIE STERBENZ Clubs: Americanism, Disc Iockey, Etiquette, Knitting, Music Appre- ciation, Personaity, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ROSEMARY STERBENZ Clubs: Americanism, Disc Iockey, Knitting, Etiquette, Music Appre- ciation, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOYCE ADA STERNAMAN Class Notab'e, Most Literary: Clubs: Americanism-Sec., Debating-Sec., French, Radio Guild, Saddle, Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz Times-Co-Editor: Schurzone-Co-Editor: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. CHARLENE HELENE STICKELS Clubs: Bookworms, Camera, Costume Design, Etiquette, Pan-Ameri- can, Radio Gui'd, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Messiah: Spring Festival. DEANE ANN STOCKHOFF Class Notable, Ideal Classmate: Election Committee: Clubs: Ameri- canism, College, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Per- sonality, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel, Woodcarving: Schurz Times Delegate: OH'ice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IAMES WAYNE STOLTZNER Clubs: Americanism, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard. LESTER IOHN STONEHAM Clubs: Etiquette: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard. VINCENT WAYNE STRAND Clubs: Movie Operators, Non-Coms., Pan-American, Rod and Gun: Student Council Delegate: Hafl Guard: Usher. EUGENE PHILLIP SULLIVAN Clubs: Gymnastics, Lettermen: Teams: Basketball. ROBERT WAYNE SUNDELL Clubs: Chess, Dance Instruction, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel, BEVERLY IUNE SUNDIN Clubs: Americanism, Pan-American, Personality, Sophomore Girls: Laure's: Hall Guard, IANE MABEL SWANSON Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, German, Intramurals. Music Appreciation, Personality, Style: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Volley- ball: Messiah. MIRIAM ELLEN SWANSON Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dance Band, Dance Instruction, Swim Leaders: Map Room Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. MARILYN IOAN SWIETON Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Othce Girls, Persona'ity, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours. Travel, Clean-Up League: Hall Guard. RALPH BRIAN SZONTAGH Clubs: Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. DOLORES IENETTEE SZTORC Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Polish, Tours, Travel. GEORGE IOHN TABAC Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Engineering, Movie Operation, Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard, Visual Education: Spring Festival. DOLORES PATRICIA TABOR Clubs: Music Appreciation, Personality, Polish. Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels. MARGARET EDNA TANNER Clubs: Playgoers, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. BETTY IEAN TANSOR Clubs: Americanism, Dance Instruction, Debating, Intramurals, Seman- tics-Pres.: Laure's: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Othce Clerk: Hall Guard. WILLIAM PAUL THAKE Laurels: Map Room Clerk. WILLIAM EARL TOWNE Clubs: Camera-Pres., Movie Operators: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard. DONALD JEROME TWOREK Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Engineering, Plant Growers, Rod and Gun, Travel. ROGER NEIL TYRE Clubs: Camera, Dance Band: Laurels: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. WILLIAM A. ULIVIERI Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Camera-Vice-Pres., Pres., Dance Instruc- tion, Etiquette-Vice-Pres.: Visual Education: Team: Bowling. BARBARA RUTH URQUHART Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Painting, Sophomore Girls, Tours: Laurels: Placement Clerk: Ha'l Guard: Teams: Volley- ball: Spring Festival. RICHARD CHARLES USEDOM Clubs: Camera, Life Saving, Marshals. Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming. ROBERT LEON USIAK Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Chemistry, Dance In- struction, Travel: Hall Guard, PETER NICHOLAS VALENZIANO Clubs: Non-Coms., Pan-American-Pres., Rifle, Travel: Student Council Delegate: Schurzcne Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Usher-Vice-Pres. WILLIAM GERARD VAN DE LOGT Clubs: Life Saving: Laurels: Map Room Clerk. KENNETH RICHARD VAN SPANKEREN Clubs: Intramurals, Lettermen, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. VIRGINIA CAROLE VERBURG Class Notable, Ideal Prom Date: Prom Committee: Clubs: American- ism, Dance Instruction, Debating Disc lockey, Etiquette, Letter Girl, Pan-American, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Spanish, Style, Swim Leaders, Tours-Vice-Pres.: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling-Capt. DOLORES H. VERSCHEURE Clubs: Dance Instruction: Schurz Times Delegate: Library Asst.: Hall Guard. EDWARD ROBERT VRABLIK Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Chemistry, Dance Instruction. Intramurals, Marshals, Pan-American, Radio Guild, Travel: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball, Cross Country, Track. LOIS DIANE WACKERNAGEL Clubs: Playgoers, Style, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IRENE FELICIA WALCZAK Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Gymnastics, Gym Leaders, Knitting, Polish, Slide Rule: Laurels: Hall Guard: Gym Ass't. ANITA IUNE WALKER Clubs: Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard. ELSIE MARIE WALLEDOM Clubs: Dance Instruction, Debating, Personality: Student Council- Treas,,-Corr. Sec.: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. FRANK IOSEPH WAMBACH Clubs: Dance Band, Radio Guild: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Solo Competition: Ensemble Competition. CHARLES KENNETH WEATHERFORD Clubs: College, Rod and Gun, Woodcarving: Student Council Dele- gate: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Teams: Basketball, Wrestling: Band and Orchestra Concert. PAUL IONES WEAVER Clubs: Camera, Movie Operators, Radio Guild-Vice-Pres., Rod and Gun, Woodca1'ving: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Teams: Football. GLORIA LOUISE WEILAND Gift Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Intramurals, Knitting, Sophomore Girls, Tours, Travel, Woodcarving: Library Ass't.: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. DANIEL MARTIN WEIMAN glubs: Dance Instruction. Engineering, Rod and Gun: Teams: Baseball. rack. IAMES LINUS WHALEN Clubs: Camera, Chess, Dance Instruction. CAROLYN MAE WHITE Prom Committee: Clubs: Creative Writing, Dramatics-Sec., Etiquette, Latin-Vice-Pres., Opera Guild: Laurefs: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz- one Sales Delegate: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition, FRANCES GENEVIEVE WICINSKI Gift Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality, Polish, Style, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band and Orchestra Concert: Orchestra Competition. LEONARD C. WILEWSKI Clubs: Dance Instruction, Pclish, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard. PATRICIA ELLEN WILLIS Clubs: Bookworms-Pres., Dramatics, Etiquette-Sec., Music Apprecia- tion-Pres., Pan-American, Personality, Poster, Sketch, Sophomore Girls, Style-Sec., Schurzone Sales Delegate: Othce Clerk, Hall Guard-Capt. ADELA MARIA WINIKAITIS Clubs: Americanism, Chamber Music, Costume Design, Debating, In- tramurals, Letter Girls, Polish, Water Ballet: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Ccmpetition. I ARLENE THERESA WITTKE Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting, Pan-American, Radio Guild, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, VVoodcarving: Lnurels: Choral Competition: Messiah, NOT PICTURED THOMAS ABINANTI Clubs: Lettermen, Music Appreciation, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. DON IAMES BETLEIEWSKI Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Entertainment, Pan-American, Poetry, Rod and Gun: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard. IOAN BEVERLY BOENING Clubs:'Chamber Music, Puppets, Stamp: Teams: Basketball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. MADLYN LOUISE D'ANDREA No Activities. PAUL ROBERT DOBKOWSKI Clubs: Intramurals, Lettermen, Polish, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Track. IOSEPH A. FEBRE Hall Guard: Teams: Track. RICHARD EDWARD WOIT Clubs: Gymnastics. Lettermen-Pres., Life Saving: Hall-Guard: Teams: Football-Co-Capt., Track. IOAN ANN WOICIECHOWSKI Election Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Costume Design, Knitting, Ilcplish, Style, Tours, Woodcarving: Library Ass't., Hall Guard: essiah. E. THOMAS WOLD Class Notable, Typical Schurzite: Clubs: Dance Instruction. Debating- Vice-Pres., Etiquette, Sec., Lettermen, Pan-American-Pres., Tours-Sgt. at Arms: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Teams: Football, Skating, Track. BETTY IANE WUNDERLICH Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Ir. Girls, Pre-Med., Semantics, Sopho- more Girls: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard, Mimecgraph Department: Messiah. YVONNE GLORIA YOUNG Clubs: Camera, Dramatics, Etiquette, Opera Guild, Tours, Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Messiah. Spring Festival, Choral Competition. GERALD LEE ZANG Clubs: Lettermen: Teams: Cross Country, Track. lTransferred from Glenbard H. S. in September, l9119l PHYLLIS HELEN ZIENTARA Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Sophomore Girls, Style, Tours, Travel. CAROL MARIAN ZOCHERT Clubs: Costume Design, Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Swim Leaders, Leaders, Letter Girls: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Gym Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition: Ensemble Competition. BETTY ANN ZORN Clubs: Intramurals, Personality, Playgoers, Radio Guild, Style: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. HENRY STANLEY FRANK Clubs: Cartoon, Chemistry: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. RICHARD LADYSLAV KOKOTEKIAN Clubs: Camera-Pres., Dramatics, Gymnastics. Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Tours, Travel: Teams: Wrestling: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. FRANK THOMAS MAKOWSKI Clubs: Engineering. IOHN EMMETT McCABE Clubs: Music Appreciation: Gym Ol'Hce Clerk. ROSEMARY TERESA WEST glubs: Camera. Music Appreciation, Pan-American, Polish: Hall uard, BERNICE FRANCES WOICIECHOWSKI No Activities. DONALD EDWARD WUNNETISCH Clubs: Camera, Chess, Pan-American: Hall Guard: Visual Ed. In Memoriam ANN MARGARET ALSIP May 15, 1931 - May 18, 1949 GONE About the little chambers of my heart Friends have been coming-going-many a year. The doors stand open there. Some lightly stepping, enter: some depart. Freely they come and freely go, at will. The walls give back their laughter: all day long They fifl the house with song. One door alone is shut, one chamber still. -Mary E. Coleridge we June f .Senior ommiffeefi ,M W In Q ,mg ,, we ,Q 3 it -11 if ,Q 5 ,gi ,. in The Election Committee, sponsored hy Miss VVincher and Miss Davidson, with Tony Mattera, chairman, made the rules, set the dates and requirements for the election of class officers and notables. The Play Committee. under the sponsorship of Miss Keenan, Christine Nygaard, chairman, selected the cast and the play Dear Ruth . The Cap and Gown Committee sponsored by Miss Dannehy, under the chairmanship of Lorraine Kujawa arranged for the fitting of the caps and gowns. and also selected the style and color to he worn on graduation night, The Ring and Pin Committee. Miss Falkenroth sponsor, Lew Markow, chairman. made all the arrangements for the fitting. pur- chasing, and distributing of the various styled rings. The Prom Committee, under the sponsorship of Mr. Fleming, Mi'. Haggard, Miss Krenz and Mr. Lassen, VVilliam Bauman, chairman, had the important job of selecting and selling prom bids, and choosing the place where the senior prom was held. The Luncheon Committee sponsored hy Mrs. Kane, Miss Keenan, Miss Magracly, and Miss Mess, Iune Rappaport, chairman, decided upon the time and place of the luncheon, They planned the program. and made the tahle decorations. The Gift Committee, Miss Kirchofl sponsor, Glenna Baker, chair- man, collected the gift money, and decided upon the gift to be given to the school by the graduating class of Iune 1949, 155 -N.. .,,..,, ,,,.,f,..,z.,,....E,... ,,...,-.,--f-W ,,,, ....,,.,. . . ,. ,.,.m.. f ,-, ag I ,-.w,., -1... . . . Jbwlex ADMINISTRATION Administration Staff ......., 16 ART FIELD DAY .,................. 62,63 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Miss Elinor B. Goelz ........ 15 Mr. Charles A. Buell ........ 15 ATHLETICS Boys .............. 1 10- 1 1 7 Baseball .....,... 1 16 Basketball .,....... 1 13 Bowling ........ .,..., . , 1 17 Cross Country ,....... 1 15 Football ............... .. 1 10-1 12 Ice Skating ......, 1 17 Soccer ........,.. 1 15 Swimming ......... 1 17 Track ........... 1 14 Wrestling ......... 1 17 Girls ........l........ 1 1 8-121 BANDS ........ 100-101 BAZAAR ......... 60,61 CHORUSES ....... 96,97 CLUBS Americanism ....... 68 Camera ................. 84 Cartoon .................... 75 Chamber Music 71 Chemistry ................ 88 Chess ........... 89 College ..................., 69 Costume Design 77 Debating ............... 69 Dramatics ......... 81,90 Engineering ..... 93 Entertainment 89 Etiquette ....... 85 French ...... 77 Gymnastics . 93 Knitting ......... 87 Latin ......... 72 Laurels ...,.,... 66 Lettermen ......... 92 Life Saving ............ 92 Marshals ............ 84 Music Appreciation ...... 71,80 Ollice Girls ............ 84 Opera Guild ..... Pals .................. Pan American ....... Plant Growers Playgoers ........ Personality ...... Polish ,.......,. Poster ...... Pre-Med ...... Puppet .......... Radio ................ Rod and Gun ....... Sketch ..................... Social Dancing ......... Style ..............,.... Swim Leaders Tours .......... Travel .... FACULTY .........,...,.. FALL CONCERT ..... MAINTENANCE ....... MESSIAI-I ...........,.. ORCHESTRAS ....... P.T.A. .............................................. . PRINCIPAL, Mr. Carl G. Tietz R.O.T.C. .,...................................,.... SCHURZ TIMES ....... SCHURZONE ..... SENIORS Ianuary Class .......................... Ianuary Committees ........,..... Ianuary Officers and Notables Ianuary Senior Prom .............. Iune Class ..................... Iune Committees .................. Iune Oflicers and Notables ,... SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS SPECIAL PAGES ........................ STUDENT COUNCIL ,.... ..,.. THEME PAGE .............. 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