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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

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' R51 , V J 4, ' r kikvfJf11'.'AJ?IP22, 3 1 iii 5f3Ek'5X1f'HgLYaSg?aSf.siiutZ.4fI f-..::x,m-'-.ugirmx , WWW WMM- N 2 mfg? Jijggwfwlel sum, Q QW WW . Ex Q: Q3 s ,O QR V fy WW QTY WY Ssivvqf? M1 f WW W QP' 13985 J wal-1 Ci0,1 .1-4' ENN 5 Nggy Q' gf WHL SCHURZ Vp 4l.r,,0'2BJJ Chicdqo, 11351-IOSCHBOL M I ' W , , 1s J 03 Q3 w'W,955f MMM vcr' M7 Wfffvaif k fffw' LJJW ,WA Wijowdfffwy -- - I , Www X 25 fab ,yy of My W,,fW W 5 iv' My L Q WTW Wgggmw W w W N Mfi'lWj.Qfmf W WZQZW new day dawns as a new era opens before us. Together we, the Youth of America, eagerly look forward to the new and expanding horizons in the World of Tomorrow - a world richly endowed with many benefits. he achievements of the past have built an ever widening perspective of unlimited opportunities for the future. The progress of science, industry, the arts, and education during the years gone by serves only as an example of what can be developed and accomplished in the years which lie ahead. he future is a challenge. We accept the chal- lenge presented to our initiative, our courage, our loy- alty, and go forward with determination and resolution. new decade lies before us. With education the torch to guide us, the experiences of the past to teach us, and the knowledge of the present to encour- age us we stand steadfast in our hopes for a bright and secure future for . . :yn fAQ eC6L 8 L5 .An Ol0l90I tlfUflLty 0 X S I 2 l ,JI A 27 , ly s A ' -v .. V 5 ., I' f X we pl 0Ag.lfL8 Behind the Schurz of today, lie many history-making events connected with education, not only in Chicago, but in the State of Illinois as well. The early people who settled in this area, then called Iefferson Township, were of Scandinavian and German stock . . . hard working, intelligent, ambi- tious, progressive people who wanted the best for their children . . . people who wanted them to have that which most of them lacked . . . an education. In 1872 a special act was passed by the Illinois State Legislature author- izing the establishment of township high schools in this state. The first to be established under this act was the Iefferson Township High School, which opened its doors that same year. It was located in one room on the second floor of the town hall at Irving Park and Milwaukee Avenue, the present site of the Northwest National Bank. Rooms on the first floor housed the police and fire departments. Mr. B. Farnsworth was the organizer and principal of the high school for almost eight years, conducting the high school in connection with an elementary school. Young people, eager for knowledge, converged upon the school, many coming from homes miles away. Enrollment grew by leaps and bounds and in a short time a new building became necessary. On the present site of the Mayfair elementary school the new building was begun in 1878. It consisted of three floors, a basement, and a cupola which could be seen for miles around and served as a guide by which travelers could steer their way. On October 5, 1883 is was opened with a formal dedication. In a few short years it too overflowed with students. A church across the street was taken over, the stables behind the school, used for housing the stu- dents' horses, were converted into class rooms, physics and chemistry labora- tories were placed in the basement, and four portable buildings were built on the grounds. It wasn't long before construction on another new building was begun in a new location, and in September 1910 the students bade farewell to Old Ieff and again moved on to a new era in a new building. With the new location came a new name -- Carl Schurz High School. but the traditions of the old and the new schools are still kept alive through the Schurz-Iefferson Alumni Association which held its first meeting in 1887. It was Mr. C. A. Pettersen, one of the teachers who moved with the stu- dents to Schurz in'1910 who, almost single-handed, sponsored the Schurz- Iefferson Alumni Association and perpetuated the tradition of the two schools as the traditions of one great school group. Iune 1950 marked the sixty-third Alumni meeting. The first class to graduate from Iefferson High School in 1885 had one member, Mrs. Ellen Hazelton Nicol now living in Grosse Point, Michigan. The Iune 1910 class, last class to graduate from Iefferson, had forty-four members: the Iune 1911 class, first class of graduates from Schurz had sixty-seven members. Mr. C. A. Cook was appointed principal of Iefferson when it opened, and Mr. F. A. Plapp, who. too came to Schurz and taught science here for twenty years, was his assistant principal and science teacher. The work of Ielferson High School became firmly established, its faculty rated high, and when the village of Iefferson was annexed to Chicago in 1890 it became one of the regular high schools. The curriculum was designed to prepare students for college. Iefferson was so far ahead of most of the other high schools at that time that a half year's credit was usually given to any of its students entering college. Many interesting stories have come down through the years regarding HOld Ieff as it was lovingly called, stories of fun in school and out, stories of the fashions of those days for boys and girls, stories of the successful careers of many of its graduates. The memory of Iefferson still lingers in the hearts of its students, and as long as any of them are alive the spirit of Iefferson Township High School, pioneer in education in Illinois and on the Northwest side of Chicago, will never die! 1872 m a asc oolan town all .... . nice att Q 0 a ot? as a s meant f alter? On the second floor of the above building, lccatecl on the site of the The Jefferson High School was opened and dedicated Northwest National Bank, Milwaukee and Irving Park, the Ieflerson on October 5, 1883 and served lelferson Township Township High School enrolled its first students in 1872. It continued until Iune 1910, when it too closed its doors and moved as a high school until the Iefferson High School was opened in 1883. to Schurz in September of 1910. On the Tuesday following the first Monday of September 1910, Carl Schurz High School opened its doors, joyously welcoming the 1031 young people who entered its gates that day. With its first principal, Mr. Walter F. Slocum, and the co-operation of its first teachers and students, it became the shining symbol of American education-a place dedicated to the preparation of young Americans for a happy and successful future. During the first week, an orchestra was organized under the direction of Mr. Iames Mason. the first high school orchestra to be established in the Chicago high schools. The Schurz Choral Society too immediately began its work and continued as such for three years under the direction of Mr. F. W. Willard. ln 1913, Mr. C. Lagerquist organized the music department and took over the Society. With the help of Mr. Iames Mason, he conducted the first Messiah at Schurz-the first presentation of this music to be presented by the city's high school choral groups. The first Schurzone was published under the direction of Miss Eleanor Beaton, in 1913. It circulated monthly and included stories, poems, limericks, current events, editorials, and news about organizations, shops, and athletics. ln February 1911, 1089 students were enrolled: in September 1911, 1216: in February 1912, 1281: and in September 1912 there were 1522. So rapidly did the school continue to grow that in 1915, the Addison wing was completed in order to provide more rooms for the many students who wanted to attend Schurz. With the erection of this wing the night school was established in 1915 as a non-accredited school, offering classes in the shops. English, public speaking, seventh and eighth grade work, and classes for the foreign born. ln 1924 it became an accredited school with an enrollment of 3,000 students, offering a large variety of subjects. The guard system was organized, the Boys' Glee Club and Dramatic Club were organized, the orchestra had expanded to 40 members by 1913, an effec- tive athletic organization had been formed, and the lrving Park Women's Club took over the management of the lunchroom. The Schurz band was organized by Mr. Mason during 1917. lt was small and rated not as a band but as a Drum and Bugle Corps to take part in Red Cross parades, victory demonstrations, drives, and other military activities of World War 1. There was also the organizing of the Schurz Cadet Corps which captured second place in the competitive drill held as part of the military training for boys of the Chicago high schools. ln 1919 the R. O. T. C. was established for all high schools in the city and Schurz was one of the first to begin training its members. In the same year Schurz won the first Basketball City Championship. During 1917-18 the Civics Industrial Club was formed and did a great deal to aid the war efforts of World War I. It made 4,900 trench torches for the soldiers in France. sent 100 current magazines and over 16,000 books to men in the service, and made 1 13 scrap books for military hospitals. It gathered 50 pounds of leather for aviators coats, 50 pounds of tin foil for the Red Cross. and distributed 86 Christmas baskets to needy families of service men that year. ln the foundry hand grenades were made and sent to the arsenal at Rockford, Ill. The woodshop students built 4 Red Cross tables for convales- cent soldiers. They also filled an emergency order for 7500 probing sticks in three days for the Red Cross to use in hospitals. A Red Cross class for first aid and home nursing was organized for the girls. Schurz was the only High School giving credit for Red Cross work. These girls made ll00'baby garments for the Red Cross and sent an exhibition layette to England. One English class adopted an orphan boy and girl from France early in 1917, and adopted another orphan before school closed in Iune. Clubs which met after school hours were an important part of high school life. The Triangle Club consisted of three sections: drama, literary, and civic. The Wireless club was organized by twenty boys in 1916. A Photographic Club, Latin, German, and French Clubs, were unusually active. From the very beginning sports held a prominent place on the school calendar, with a rifle championship in 1916, a soccer in 1916, and basketball in 1919. So with the ending of the first ten years at Schurz we find the girls putting their long full skirts and wide brimmed hats away in the attic and becoming what was known as flappers who were quite the opposite - wearing very short skirts and long waists. The boys too had to keep in style so they looked like Rudolph Valentino and became what was known as sheiks. With happy thoughts of what the future held in store, each of them eagerly looked forward to the future which was to bring many more achievements than the previous years had done. Pane 6 jlte jirdf eca e, 1910-1920 Schurz as it looked in September, 1910, consisted of five floors in the middle section with three floors on either side as it is today. Carl Schurz lcenterl, for whom the school was named, was honored dur- ing I949 by having a three-value set of stamps of similar design issued by the French occupied zone of Baden. bearing the inscription Rastatt 1849- I949. The stamps are 10 plus 5 pfennigs, green, 20 plus 10 pfennigs. Ed lilac, and 30 plus 15 pfennigs. ue. Mr. Walter F. Slocum. first princi- pal of Schurz, came in 1910 and re- mained until his retirement in 1936. During his 26 years of service many important events occurred. The first Bulldog Hop, the beginning of our newspaper, and several active clubs were among these events. The Addison wing as we see it today was opened in 1915 to take care of the increasing membership which continued to grow so rapidly that the Waveland wing and the Tri- angle had tovbe planned for soon after. Qx ,- 1. fig' 7: J .u v - A, fm, . gqxrwa K Lg , ,jrvxsq -......- f ,WL SVS: 1,49 ' ' A , X ' . A ,H 1, -Q x . Q., f . X, R ,, ,Q Y-K4 . A5-u , f. gf -L ' ,.. ... a 'bm Wg:-x . 01 6,1 avi. - v .V 1 'rg ' Y Q. .9-, 518 M 1 ..,, W A N Q .W ,:.,,y,,,.Q is W P- G ' .' ,, X Nw ' 'wi' Nztinls f R as il Ari, 'F . ix f M xx- Q M A :wx A . ' ' rv . X x 1 7 .M Q N LYSY ' , xf by ' ,fn Av? 5' G , f .. Sf, '43--J ,Ri A , Mm. . 7' wr , .,..,, ...-. 1 - A-,.. 4 40' .-.1-cu. w ww ----f , .. 'Hn . ffmd 3 .,, . . Aggdfgk W5 53, y , QW ,, B W 3 ., . . 1: ,,,..1 .ww-WWW, -2' - -- 2 45 - 1- r . -x-mm -: -: X ,K . . ,L The year 1920 brought more fame to Schurz. Sybil Bauer, the champion swimmer of the Olympic Team, established many world's records for the United States. Then, too, the lightweight football team won the city championship. In 1921 Schurz became the first high school in Chicago to be placed on the honor list of high schools by the Inspector General of the Army. About this time our beautiful campus was known as the play area'-1 football, track and other sports were played there. When the wind stirred, a dust storm was created: consequently the teachers tagged the grounds the dust bowl. West of the assembly where our present football field is located was a portable building in which the R.O.T.C. drilled and trained. The R.O.T.C. presented the first Bulldog Hop in 1922. It has since be- come a tradition anticipated by the entire school on Thanksgiving Eve. In the same year, the basketball team won the city championship. A journalism class was organized under Miss Beaton's direction in 1923 for the purpose of publishing a newspaper. The Schurz World, a weekly publication, soon made its appearance. City championships were won by the soccer and baseball teams in 1924. The victorious baseball team, after winning the 1924 city championship, de- feated Evander Childs High School of New York City and received the Cohen Trophy as winners of the interacity game. 1924 also introduced the first semi-annual Schurzone and the first senior class play. The Iune '24 class organized several committees and elected a group of students similar to our present notables with the titles of Most Popular, Witti- est, Best Students, Best Athletes, Prettiest Girl, and Best Looking Boy. The Iune '25 class elected class Notables with titles similar to those of today. Among these ten were Most Talkative and Most Bashful. In 1925, the Waveland wing and triangle were completed, giving us Schurz as we see it today. The Iunior skating team won its first city champion- ship then, and in 1926, the Senior skating team won a City Championship. More championships were added to our ever-increasing list during the next year. The junior swimming team, golf, and senior football teams each took city. The first Lettermen's Club was also organized. 1927 found Schurz city champions traveling down to St. Louis where Roosevelt High of St. Louis and Schurz clashed in a thrilling football game which Schurz lost, eleven to nothing. Even though they lost the game, Schurz had the honor of being the first public high school to play an inter-league game with Mt. Carmel that same year. The graduating class of 1928 produced Iimmy Evans, the famous sports announcer, who was president of his class and captain of the football team which again won the city championship. For the second consecutive year Schurz also won the city golf championship. 1929 was another successful year. The football team and the Iunior and Senior swimming teams won city championships, thus bringing our total of championships to seventeen. For the girls it was hockey, basketball, baseball, and swimming, and they too won laurels. Clubs continued to play an important part in High School life. By this time many of them were meeting during the last periods of the day. The Architectural club, the Aviation club, which admitted members solely on their ability to pass an entrance examination on the rudiments of aviation, Biology and Zoology clubs, Boys and Girls glee clubs, a Debating Society, Language clubs, a Chess and Checker club which numbered 145, a Radio club for Iuniors and Seniors, a Magicians Conclave, a Pep club to attend all games, and the Lettermen's club were some of the active successful clubs during this decade. Such was the progress of the second ten years at Schurz-a story which forms a never to be forgotten picture, destined to instill pride in our hearts. During this era, the flappers and sheiks still dominated the scene, the develop- ment of industry and science prevailed, transportation improved-the modern age was in view and all Schurzites saw a shining star in the distance laden with many opportunities in the coming decade. Page 8 we .Scan lecade, I 920- l 930 For many years Room 501, present band room, served as the school cafe- teria. Here we see a typical noon day scene in those early days when the students hurried up five flights of stairs in much the same way as they hurry today to our modern cafeteria on the second floor. Sewing was one of the popular sub- jects then as now, and here we see a group of girls planning, fitting and stitching in one of their class periods. Note the finished garments in the back- ground. The airplane view shows the com- pleted Schurz as it was in 1926 with the Waveland wing and triangle. The walks were laid and some shrub- bery was planted but the campus was not completed until 1936. Some of the surrounding streets can also be seen. -uv- --W 1-milf'-: 1' gr-af' Q 49 F I S .v-Q54 'Y yew x S ai xv gtg M v .. w ' f--Q fix 'V Qwiww i .SA KS. X R M if 1 W Q S if In if D 5 'Nl 3 if ., N5 , 2 . 'A 5 q .,.,A,.. -f f is W 'H X. 1 A Q swag fix, F1 -117 L xg naw' Nil Je . A ' ' 3 'siw S x A Q ' Xp Sl-22 . X U .es 'FF off r m NN- Rfflf 49 MQ' ' -ga-ur -sous--........, 1 l Q x 7 Q annum-eqqg..,+. N ,fm Lv ' . Q x',.kix I 4, W , w X if A M, A W 3, ,Ng X uf li:-Q U' , .. Q nf J A + 4 Q . 4 if M 3 - s ' ' ng 5- V9 ' fl -'X MV1 JA ji, J llbemle, 1930-1940 Throughout the years 1930-39 Schurz proved over and over again to be an outstanding school in every respect, from sports to scholastic achieve- ments. 1930 saw the Iunior Swimming Team win its second championship. Upon the death of Mr. Charles Lagerquist in 1930 Mr. LeRoy Wetzel took over his work and organized the solo class which in 1934, numbered 600 members who participated in the 1934 Messiah accompanied by the 65-piece Symphony Orchestra directed by Mr. Iames Mason. Champs again in '32 was the Iunior Swimming Team. The Iunior Skating Team was on top too, winning its second City Championship during the next year. It was on Oct. 12, 1934 that the solo class was invited to sing at the Columbus Day Pageant at the World's Fair. Over 18,000 people were present, when the chorus, clad in black choristers' robes with white collars, sang four numbers under Mr. Wetzel's direction. A From the ashes of the Schurz World a new publication under the name Schurz News was brought into being in 1934 due to the fact that Miss Beaton had been granted a Sabbatical leave and the Schurz World was left without a sponsor. Our principal, Mr. Lakemacher, then a member of the Schurz faculty, with the help of two teachers sponsored the new publication. During 1935 he was the sole sponsor, and in '36 and '37 he was again assisted by two other teachers. During these years he also sponsored the Schurzone which was left without a sponsor due to Miss Beaton's Sabbatical leave. Another Championship was brought to us in 1935 by the Iunior Indoor Track Team which repeated its success in '36, The lunior and Senior Golf Teams were also City Champions in '36. The first Mikado, directed by Mr. Wetzel, was given in 1935 by the Choristers, accompanied by the orchestra directed by Mr. Mason. On the evening of April 8, 1936 the pipe organ was dedicated and this occasion ended twenty-Hve years of work on the part of the students, faculty, and alumni. The dream of Mr. Walter Slocum, Principal and Mr. C. A. Pet- tersen, Assistant Principal, came true that evening. The football team, the Schurzone, the Schurz World, graduating classes, students, faculty, and alumni through their contributions made the purchase of the organ possible. Mr. Walter F. Slocum retired on May 6, 1936 after 26 years of service and Mr. Thomas C. lohnson became principal in September 1936. When this year ended we not only had three more City Championships- Indoor Track, and Senior and Iunior Golf Teams, but our front yard was beautihed with a lawn, shrubs, and trees. A P.T.A. unit was organized that year, and held its first meeting on Nov. 19, 1936. Credit is due to these first members and Mr. Iohnson for the beautiful campus we have today. 1937 saw the Senior Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams win Champion- ships. The Schurz Band won its first S in the annual band competition, and the Laurels Honor Society, Red Cross Society, and Student Council were organized. The Solo Class won the privilege of representing Illinois at the National Music Convention in St. Louis in 1938, and the Rifle Team became city champions. Mr. A. G. Bauersfeld came to Schurz as principal in May 1939 upon the retirement of Mr. Iohnson. One of his first objectives was the restoration of the annual alumni meeting which had been discontinued in 1929 due to the depression and the conditions of the times. During this time there were no startling changes in the Schurzites' styles. Skirts were not quite as short as in the flapper era and simple tailored clothes became the perennial favorites, while the boy's fashions remained much the same. Thus ten more memorable years were added to the history of Schurz High School-an example of the progress made since that long ago day in 1910 when our doors opened for the Hrst time. The two pictures, before and after, show the startling change made in our front yard. What had been the dust bowl, scene of all outdoor athletics, became, in 1936, one of the beauty spots of this community. Mr. T. C. Iohnson, who became our principal in 1936 retired in May 1939 to be succeeded by Mr. A. G. Bauersfeld. The pipe organ, dream of Schurzites for twenty-five years became a reality in '36. Through- out the years it has played a leading part in all of the musical productions for which Schurz has become famous. Page 10 S Q i xl , X.XtQ Q ii Q X Qgg S -, X 9 S t w f c - Y - 3' Q E5iYi'2fq,3fv f Y x . ww. .SF We ,. ' , +, ...ww , ,ww M h ww ,H 4 52'5 ? ff 5 -. X 'Ways , L rvjgt glflf w. W fi N . .-- ' Y ffxvi ix vs f ,X 0 M, N, , sw :SM ' V., y ,Q Q. A ff, ,gf l -S ' M ,-xi Q , W iw Ms f gf 35: wx N QQ we jourfd izbecacle, I 94 0- I 950 lt is the finest thing I have done in all my seventy-eight years. These words of Gus- tave Brand echoed the enthusiasm of the Schurz art students who had a part in decorating the Schurz library in 1940. In a contest among the students in the art classes it was decided to depict the history of writing in the four periods of civilization. In addition, a frieze repre- senting 27 famous men and women adorns the walls. In 1941, the mural on the ceiling over the library office was painted, and the theme, The Spirit of Chicago, tells the story of our city from the time of the Indians to the Greater Chicago of Today. Mr. Gustav Brand, noted artist, volunteered his services and supervised the work. In 1940 the Senior Outdoor Track Team won the city championship, the Iunior Skating Team, the city championship in '41, and in '42 the Iunior Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams each won a championship, ' .World War II found Schurz doing its part by contributing to the Red Cross, cooperat- ing in the book, paper, and scrap drives, buying war bonds and defense stamps, and aiding the war effort in every way possible. In '43, '44 and '45 the Iunior and Senior Track Teams, both Indoor and Outdoor brought championships to Schurz. In February of '45 Mr. Charles A. Buell came from Taft to take Mr. C. Bilhorn's place as Assistant Principal when Mr. Bilhorn was appointed to the principalship of an elementary school. In Iune of '45 Mr. Bauersfeld retired, and in the following September was succeeded by Mr. Carl G. Tietz, principal of Lloyd Elementary School and a former teacher. The War Memorial Fund was started by the Ianuary '45 class and the four succeeding classes, with the exception of the Ianuary '47 class, contributed their graduation gifts to it. The endowment in perpetuity of a bed and room at La Rabida Sanitarium, a convalescent home for children suffering from rheumatic fever is our World War II memorial. A bronze plaque was also placed in the school corridor near the office. In October of '45 the Schurz Veterans School opened with an initial enrollment of 5 service men. The membership grew so rapidly that the Addison wing on the 3rd floor was entirely given over to the school. The first graduating class in Ianuary of '45 numbered 16 veterans. To date 1921 have been enrolled and approximately 700 have received their diplomas on completion of their work and 250 more through the General Educational Development tests. 1945 also saw our Football Team rate as Co-City Champions and our Track Team as North Section and City College Relay Champs. '46, '47, '48, and '49 saw these Track Cham- pionships repeated. In '46 the Soccer Team won its first Championship since 1924 and in '47 scored a second, while the Football Team won the North Section Championship and advanced to the City Semi-Finals. The Chess Team Championship, the second Lenten program, the Bazaar in '47, and Country Fair in '49 were other successful events. The Mikado was given in May of '49, and in Iune Mr. LeRoy Wetzel retired after 19 years of service, to be succeeded in September by Mr. Arthur Clark who had been a member of the music department since April, 1948. Our 1949 Football Team were All-City Champions, the Golf Team won the City Cham- pionship, the Basketball Team were North Section Co-Champs, and the Track Team repeated its North Section Championship, all in '49. Our first Gold Star of World War II gave his life at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, to be followed by one hundred fifty others who made the supreme sacrifice while train- ing at home or in service over seas. We pause to honor them and the hundreds of our other boys who answered the call of their country and joined the ranks of soldiers, sailors, marines, and airmen. The fine vocal music work for which Schurz has become famous is not confined to the choruses alone. The Cecilian Choir, an all-girl group directed by Mrs. Luella Chapman Pierce for several years, participated in radio programs, contests, and concerts as well as in programs at Schurz, and won the highest praise for their beautifully trained voices and excellent work. Miss Schweitzer too, directed a very fine group of underclassmen, both boys and girls, and laid the foundation for fine voice work which paid dividends later in the senior choruses. In the midst of our victories, our successes, and our activities during 1949-50 a note of sadness crept in, for on the evening of Ianuary 12, 1950 our principal, Mr. Carl G. Tietz passed away suddenly. On February 14, Mr. Robert F.. Lakemacher, former teacher, was transferred from the principalship of Tilden High School to succeed him. These last ten years have been eventful ones. Space does not permit all the details, but a firm foundation for the future has been laid, and we can confidently look forward to the new decade opening up before us. Turn the pages and see in detail the story of 1949-50, agstory which makes a glorious ending to our first forty years, and serves as a challenge for the years which lie before us. Part of the painting on the library oHice ceiling, and the scaffold erected in the balcony of the boys gym on which the students worked are pictured at the top of the page with Mr. Brand beside one of the portraits in the frieze painted along the libiary walls. World War II saw several bond drives and regular selling of Defense Stamps. The plaque erected in the corridor, and the bed at La Rabida Sanitarium are our World War II memorials. The famous '49 football team and the '47 soccer team each brought new laurels to Schurz. Mr. A. Bauersfeld frightj and Mr. Carl G. Tietz fleftl were the principals during this decade when Schurz reached the heights in athletics, scholarships, and honors. Page 12 Q ,f 51' ,rw if Thi! Spam of' CEM ago ,Aiwa , JK-N - ,, Qt ml 'nhl '- k nk l stu 'QW iw 'wi NXXW 4 wx X yxmwmmwxxmwxw ,WWW WBW. .. Xkmx x sf , 'SW gk, QQ , .gi 1 N asia, z tx lfff-f' ' he 1? 4 .A 9. fl Qv M A X K 'X x K 'N-.X ., A K - Af ? I .Q .:faf:.y.,' wx. ,, ' -f.: N W m gi Q2 Rf Q X gk S ' N- - ,. by -we 1 x b Q-F, Q k 5 5 QF sr' 1g,ixff,,5fmi,g . Q Y wj . ' , P , 1 QF' h5 f i5f3W.:1Q X S 'Q' X M 'Q' 5 -iw H' y , , agwggk 5' if 1 . is XX xl 5 tx.K xl is 2 u . ,... ..,. A K, QQ ' N E1 ' x A fitwf sim, fi 1 Q '51 x y i' ' 'lug .rf ,,,, ,igyw x Aw.A rincilaa Schurz is more than the sum total of the students and faculty that have passed through its halls in the four decades that have elapsed since the doors to this hfiilding were opened in 1910. l Schurz is the result of the ever-present desire of each generation to provide even greater training and opportunities for its children. Schurz has provided a varied and well rounded educa- tion for its students. During the decades that the school has welcomed the children of Chicago's great Northwest Side. enormous strides have been made in the fields of science, tech- nology, and human relations. These advances challenge all people. Schurz is proud of the fact that its graduates are prepared to meet the challenge and accept the opportunities that the new decade extends to all, ever remembering that There is a destiny that makes us brothers: none gos his way alone. wagrf Page 16 Our .fdriziidfanf principa fi MISS ELINOR B. GOELZ Assistant Principal MR. CHARLES A. BUELL Assistant Principal Page r jim, .AM Us Af l-gn, N I H, Q .N I. its ' 1' ,au Mr. Edwin Myers, Discipline Counselor. Miss Adelaide Pearce, Placement Counselor, Mr. Charles W. Hill, Program Advisor, Miss Helen VVoelfel, At- tendance Counselor, and Mr. Henry W. Solem, Adiustment Counselor help the students in every way possible to be successful while in school so that they may graduate with the assurance that. whether they go on to further their edu- cation or enter the business world, they are well prepared. competent. poised young men and young women. Miss Florence Althaus and Mr. VVilbur Church are the freshmen and sophomore advisors respectively and encourage our newcomers, investigate causes of failure, try to locate freshmen or sophomores especially gifted. so that they may be placed in classes where they can receive special training and attention, and in general help the students to develop good habits and the right attitude toward high school. Miss Esther Blade is an administrative assistant in general charge of the oflice force, and is head of the Commercial Uepartment. Mrs. Dorothy L. Busch is Secretary to Mr. Robert li. Lakeniacher, Principal. Mrs. Marie Murtaugh, oflice clerk, is in charge of requisitions. Miss Mary lane Conerty, office clerk, is in charge of the book room, and is also assistant to Mr. H. Solent, Keeping a school running smoothly. advising students from freshmen to seniors. keeping absence and tardiness at a minimum, taking care of discipline cases, serving the principal in a secretarial capacity, taking care of the records, planning the programs, and providing part time work for students who want to work after school hours or full-time work for graduates is the work of this group of Schurz personnel, work which is necessary to keep a school eflicient and effective. Page 18 jgadftgg . . . MARGLIERITI2 ADAMS Languaigc GRACE E. ALEXANDER Language' FLORENCE G. ALTHAUS Language CLARENCE K. ANDERSON Technical ELEANOR I, BEATON Language HELEN M. BERLIN Commercial THEODORE VV. BLUM Boys' Physical Education ELIZABETH L. BRADLEY English IRENH C. BRENNE Homo Economics FRED C. BRODERSEN Technical WILLIS P, BROWN R. O. T. C. FRANK I. BLILANVA Tcchnical DOROTHY S. BURKE English WILBUR O. CHURCH Chemistry ARTHUR R, CLARK Music EVERETT H. CRAIG Mathematics VERNA I. CROFTS English VICTOR M. CROVVN Gena-ral Science ETH EL DOERRER Biology SAM L. DOLNICK Technical ROBERT L. DRDLA Technical MARTHA H. DuBOIS Social Scicncc CYRENA M. EVERIST English EMILY M. FALKENROTH Mathematics Paae 19 Page 20 SIMM . . . BERNARD FISCHER Music GEORGE S. FLEMING Chemistry RUTH S. FRAMBERG Art CLARENCE G. GARASHA Mechanical Drawing ARTHUR I, GOLUB Commercial ROGER K. GOODWIN Chemistry HELENE C. GROSSENB ACH ER English HELGA A. HAGEN Mathematics CATHERINE B. HAGEY General Science HAROLD W. HAGGARD Physics GERTRUDE HALUSHKA Social Science IULIA M. HARTVVELL Mathematics CLAYBORNE HARVEY Music OTTO E. HARZ Boys' Physical Education AVIS HALIGEN English LILIAN S, HEINLE Commercial AGNES H. HENDRICKSISN English CHARLES W. HILL Physics GISELLA M. HILL Commercial IOHN F. HILL R. O. T. C. OPAL L. HOLTZ English NINA A. I-IUHN Home Economics SADIE O. IOHNSON Biology ERNEST B. IOSI Technical jdtukg . . 1usTo IULIANO Language ELISABETH A. KEENAN Social Scivucc MARIORIE L. KENNEDY Girls' Physical Education CHARLES M. KIPP Boys' Physical Education OLIVIA G. KIRCHHOFF Comincrcial CLAUDICE M. KOBER Homo Economics ELSA L. KRENZ Languagc BENNETT KULWIN Ccmwal Scivncc AR DIS LAHANN Gcncral Scicncc HENRIETTA B. LAKIN Girls' Physical Education HARRY C. LASSEN Chcinistry IOSEPH E, LLICASEY R. O. T. C. MARGARET A. MAGRADY IVlathcnmtics FLORENCE A. MANASIN Girls' Physical Education NICHOLAS MAR LOW Mcchanicnl Drawing MARY C. MARNELL Mnthcinatics MYRTLE A. MARTIN English VIOLA S. McCONVlLLE Social Scicncc ELMA M, McRAE Girls' Physical Education MARIA H. MELNYK Mathcniatics VIOLA C. MICHEL Coinincrcial EDGAR H. MIDDENDORFF Conuncrcial - Tcchnical EDWARD V. MILLER Commercial I.. ELEENE MINNIS English Pano 71 Page 22 data? . . DENNIS 1. MORRISSHY English MARY I. MOYNIHAN Language BERNICE C. MURANA Biology HELEN R. MURTAUGH English EDWIN L. MYERS Chemistry NELLIE C. NELSON Mathematics LUELLA A, NEWELL Art ALAN I. NEWMAN Technical ERNA E. NIXON Biology EUGENE I, NOWAK Boys' Physical Education FRED L. OKEEFE Boys' Physical Education BERNADETTE R. OREM English ADELAIDE K. PEARCE Commercial DOROTHY L. PERRY Girls' Physical Education THOMAS W. PERRY Physics LLIELLA C. PIERCE Mtlsic MICHAEL M, POLLACK Boys' Physical Education LENORE W. PRICE General Science RUTH S. PURCELL Commercial IOHN A. REISCHMANN Technical AGNES RICHARDS Commercial CHARLOTTE ROEHL Social Science LOUIS P. RONCOLI Mechanical Drawing ANNE R. RUSSELL Commercial Clflftkg . . ELLEN M. SCHHRBARTH Coinmcrcial ANNETTA SCHMIDT English KATHARINE M. SCHMIDT Art CLARA SCHMITT Social Scicncc LORETTA H. SCHUBERT Commcrcial HILDA E. SCHLIMM Language ELEANOR C, SCHWEITZER Music KATHRYN F. STAUDER Gcncral Scivncc ELIZABETH F. STILLER Mathcmatics AMY STODOLA English ANNA K. SUGARMAN Girls' Physical Education ADELENE SYLVESTER Botany ELIZABETH TENDICK English ETHEL I. THEILGAARD English IRENE M. THEOBOLD English FRIEDA P. THODE Mathematics HELEN M. THOMAS Coinmcrcial GEORGE G. TOPPING Boys' Physical Education FRANK H. ULVELING Physics LEE V. VERNON Social Scicncc ER MA Q. WILLIAMSON Commvrcial NANON M. WINCHER Social Science HELEN WOELFEL Commercial uniom MISS BEATON Front Row L to R-I. Burr, C, Zim merman, M. lohnson, M. Bugg, I Appelquist, C. Aschenhrcnncr, R Hughes. Row 2 L to R-I. Benson. D. Mefferd P. Abbinantc, W, Hall, R. Gutkowski G. Kuro, D. Klcczewski, C. Starr. Row 3 L to R-A. Blainv. P. Ander- son, H. Skoien, T. Tyksinski. R. Guen- ther. R. Nelson. D. Cowen, I. She-eran MRS. BRADLEY Front Row L to R-P. Pe-nninq, W Paxson, R. Strand, R. Bailey, R. Iss- lcb, R. Finco, G. Hermann. Row 2 L to R--D. Day, W. Drew- niak, B. Buran, G. Kuhn, W. Hofff man, R. Angstcn, V. Dc Stefano, D Schultz. E. Gruening. Row 3 L to R-M. Fojtik, B. Gullmry 5. swan... D. Ask.-, 1. Dm, R. Dol nath, N. Sicvcrson, M. Mcdccn. Row 4 L to R-M. Misc:-vich, R Dreifke, Severin. R. Cara-lson, R Brown, W. Dippc, R. Rfundt, D Donnelly, MR. FLEMING Front Row L to R-R. Conrad, M Smyk, D.. Kruse, W. Synowicc, H Synowiec, Zulcgcr, Miklcwicz. Row 2 L to R-R. Romunoff. A. Blom- berg. R. Sicdcl. Mr. Fleming, G Schropp, W. Lindwall. D. Paul. Row 3 L to R-E. Evoy. V. Glide- wc-ll. F.. Dahlquist. C. Dahlstrom. P Fahrcnkrog, M. Holzcr. MR. GARASHA Front Row L to R-V. Boyscn, B Bockmann, R. lacobson. Brandt, G Smith, E. Bronco, R. Palmer. Row 2 L to R-C. Lzladt. M. Gicrkc H. Schrnudolf, C. Heart, N. Quzxm, N Goodger, M. Moyer, M. Koch, R Buthman. Row 3 L to R-K. Forck, E. Pfann- kuche, B. Cleven. L, Mack, F. Schrack A. Lasecki, Brcnke, R. Limlvrunnvr pans- 74 uniorfi MISS HOLTZ Front Row L to R-I. Iuckson, Kocllvr. P. Guughrin. A. Stoltcnbcrg. B. Rommvl. C. Gizmnopoulis, F. Kroclmnkv. Row 2 L to R-A. VVvtZcI. VV. Pol- ston, P. Rizzuito. P. Sikorzx, N. Izxr- 1 h rncr. M. Hzxrter. E. VVilson. I. Pall c F. Loch. Row 3 L to R-A. Chronis. H. Erick- son, H. Puck. B. Str-wart. E. Strong R. Ncnchrzmz. D. Miller. K. Swanson H. Riddlc. D. Mlxllixls. MISS I. IOHNSON Front Row L to R-D. Iznnvs, R Mzntin, M. Slntc, M. Millvr. I. House- wcrth. R. Innowski. R. Ebert. Row 2 L to R-R. Brcmcr. F. Qnccn C. Schoning. D. VVigdnhl. I. Del Gui: dice. C. Dawson. D. Hcrmnn. Row I L lo R-M. Schrodur. N VVca1vcr. I. Skorcz. B. Van Dcurcn C. Lulwinski. Rittcr. C. Terry. M. A Kvslillkv. MISS LOUCKS Front Row L to RAD. Shnmnn, C Instr-ow. M. Ht-hn. R. Hnsch. Losiu L. Ulsvn, C. Wtmltf. Row 2 L to R-B. Andvrson. 'I' Brinqns, IVI. Bocttgv. NI. Stukcnhcrg C. Swcnson, M. Lutz. O. Blackburn A. Trinski. Row 3 I. to R-R. NIl'LIl'TLIllt'II. If Ifichcllwcrg. C. Voydn. R. Schncll, H cIl'IlHHN'. NI. IVIovIlcr. IVInrquis. MISS McCLINTOCK Front Row L to R-I. Nlillcr. K. Mc, Bridc, Wohltcil. K. Hoclzcr, L Cnuun. L. Horn. G. Pfciffvr. A Carlson. Row 2 I. to R-V. O'TooIv. R Hchnc, W. Havlick, R. Groll, A Carlin, W. Hinsch. If. Pit-rog. Row 3 L to R-P. Poscy, M. VVovlwl I. Barry, R. VVojtach. M. Otto, I Almrc. R. VVinnnvr. R. Kay. Row -I L to R-H. Gschcidh-, D. Auf lwrt. R. VVood, Hock. K. VVvst. I Hjclrnqrvn. Ii. Donn-rucki. MRS. PURCELL Front Row L to R-M. Slattvry, L cjZIllIOIi, D. Hcnrickson. M. Kcndri gun, Mikkclscn. Ii. Holzld. M Mnrtvns. M. Mvrtcns. Row Z L to R-N. Xcrikos. F. Rn luino. VV. Rt-gt-rs. Mrs. Pnruvll. If Pcdcrsvn. F. Knlwon. V. VVit-ronski. Row I L to R-C. Millvr, D. Hckcrt I. Grvvn. B. VVcndl1nck. A. Nvnhznxvr R. Rnfnjko, A. Esposito. H. VVt-trnorc Row 4 I. to R-R. Km-I'vr. G. Pathol ski. C. Frunkc. C. Matthias, M. Mzlr- kicwici. L. Koczynski. VV. Olsen. Page 25 uniom MRS. ADAMS Front Row L to R-I. Alengo, l.. Gill- man. lVIacey, G. McCabe, F. Wel- ninski, R. Welker, M. Bensen. Row 2 L to R-R. Hartman, M. Cos- tello, A. Iones, Mrs. Adams, T Ohecny, R, Schuhel, A, Ciacomino. Row .3 L to R-I. Findor, C. Cvustaf- son, M. Maskel, I. Boehm, L. Moser C. Zegar, D. Barnes. Row 4 L to R-M. Hostreski, C Oetjen, C. Mathews, B. Larson, C Harvey, A, Bostrom. MR. CRAIG Front Row L to R-I. Beach, S. Hil- hert, P. Carlson, S. Bohrer, I, Borg P. I-Iarvan, L. Lund, I. Alvarez. Row 2 L to R-A. Biel, N. Gamach C. Arneson, I. Ciran, R. Hansen, L Cverlinger, I. Rieg, E. Birdsell, K Clayson. Row 3 L to R-I, Heffern, R. Wa- chowski, R. Golitko, D. Lesher, B Schurheck. T. Feierahencl, C. Georgia- copulos, E. Bell, R. Hanck. MR. GOLUB Front Row L to R-M, Larkin, L. Delise, R. Tomczyk, C. Ellison, S Cuettler, K. Shoherg, E. Coloen. Row 2 L to R-D. Bishop, M. Deck- ert, P. Boettner, I. Iessen, E. Lund- gren. F. Cauwels, M. Ziemlua. L Daniels. Row 3 L to R-E. Hames, U. Wan- tuek, B. Czarnik. D. Christensen. G Schwanclt, S. Cook, F. Donald, R Hahn. Row 4 L to R-R. Collins, A. Rogers I. Watschke, C. Tallas, Cv. Harris. K Murray. I. Beckus. MISS HARTWELL Front Row L to R-D. Iohnson, I Van De Loqt, R. Urbain, W. Frogner W. Lange, H. Knapp, L. Bunescu. Row 2 L to R-I, McArthur, A. Tor- qerson, Bodendorfer, H, Shahino, D Froegel, I. McArthur, L. Cross. C Kruckow. Row 3 L to R-G. Minarcik. L. Ba- heno, E. Reace. A. Demski, M Dworek, L. Deyneka, H. Barred, D Orlowski. MISS HENDRICKSEN Bottom Row L to R-D. Cemhala, D Lewen, I. Turzer, E. Iohnston. I Maas, A. Paul, R. Ficht. Row 2 L to R-B. Ekstrom, H. Gil- ham, Wetter, L. Krohn, Miss Hen- dricksen, M. Kostrzeski. C. Dworak I. Roman. Row 3 L to R-R. Eckert, E. Wat- kowski, C. Prochnow. Cv. Merritt, R Fata, C. McKay, P. Miller, L. Rouse Row 4 L to R-R. Rentner, E. Iohn- son, D. Karnuth, I. Mette, W. Miller C. Bornholt. Page 26 v uniom DR. IULIANO Bottom Row L to R-H, Franz. M. Sclinitz. Ii. Ristilli, R. Corny, C. Cor- don, I. Holnws. A. Iumlwck. Row 2 L to R-D. Bcrgan. IVI. Pai'- sons, D. Nlotyka, Iolinson, Dr. Inliano. Iolinson. R. Braun. IVI. Cook, D. Vollmcr. Row 3 L to R-G. Tintiango. Iivans, S. Bosso, R. Ernst, W. Doscy, I. Bit-lick, N. RvPlnglc, VV, Uhl. Row -I L to R-R. Clark. N. Biclat, R. Schill. G. Szmnrlo. R. Ioncs, R. Bork. W. lVIt'yvrs, VV. Stviskal. MR. KULWIN Front Row L to R-S. Zonzo, M. Yonngc, D. Iicirli. G. Wisiit-r. A. Ro- cinvnz, V. Cliurcliill, R. Distasi. Row 2 L to R-C. Dawson. G. IVIicl1alkv, If. Domlwrowski. L. VVysin- ski. C. Dcrluick, IVI. Knutzvn, P. Paw- licki, A, Clwll, S. Tacic. Row 3 L to R-L. Iacolws, H. Rclidvr, Ii. Sandstroin, I. Brockway. F. Lcwkv, R. Slominski, If. Kmvt, C. Collivr, Calkins. MRS. MARTIN Front Row L to RflVI. Zlotnick, F. Valiunas, K. Coliaro, H. Yost, V. Iohanncs, R. Carrozzo. I. Kndla. Row 2 L to R-O. Smith. A. Tonsvk. C. Spratt, I. Vvililiocft, B. SCl1I'Ol'L'IL'I'. B. Hartcr, B. Clayton. A. Cclsmnino. Row 3 L to R-I. Icnnings. S. Iohn- son, If. Borgcson, Pcriolat, C. VVatcrs, M. Daiiglmtcrs, Zdzislaxx Ostapink, MISS MICHEL Front Row L to R-D. Ft-lish. H. Koznlwk, C. Foss, Kay. F. Hartcl. D. Bullard. IVI. Ifclwards. A. Palazot. Row 2 L to R-M, Sonc, C. Lcvy. P. Baranowski. C. Coulam. K. Pivp- grass, VV. Fowkvs, Ii. Clark. P. Bnrklnnd. Row 3 L to R-S. Moore, E. Simon, Y. VValtniirc. N. Clcm. H. Borgardt, K. Iolinson. L. Hrasko. IVI. Piscitcllo. Row -I L to R-E. Skinnvr. K. Palm. D. Boqosh, R. Korajczyk. VV, Iohnson, B. Schrocdcr. B. Orlowitz. MISS SCHUMM Front Row L to R-F. Sylvcstcr, B. Uicn, Roncl. C. Schwichtcnlucrg, B. Chapin. P. Mannliardt, I. Hcidrich, D. Rzvpa. Row 2 L to RMA. Iordon. R. Kcllcr, F. Hcnrich. I. Kania. Miss H. Sclnnnni. R. Lakvmaulwr, Ii. Lvlwcn. Row 3 L to R-'I'. Rychlcwski. VV. Hautamaki. I. Holmes. C. Tynns, C. Ivthon. D. Krausv, L. Rosvnc. Tchon. Row -I L to R-L. Pvtcrsvn. R. Pos- pivch, R. Simonian, E. Knskc, L. Handclman. M. Iirousvk. Page 27 uniom MISS STAUDER Front Row L to R-L. Szeszol, I Pufundt, E. Riegel, V. Clifford, C DeVito. l. Rothfelder, A. Swanson. Row 2 L to Rf-A. Pakitsos. K Musker, B. Kathrein, G. Biggs. R Tennyson. A. Olinski. I. Myszka. Row 3 L to R-I. Koch. A. Eliassen M. Oden. M. Schorn. V. Geilich. I Kallio, B. Reuter, M. Wild. Row 4 L to R-P. Timko. P. Fisher R. Iacoby. D. Pollack. L. Hovde, R Rydin. D. O'Brien. MRS. SLIGARMAN Front Row L to R-N. Lustgarten R. Paul, V. Lopez. L. Kaszuhowski D. Hoppestad, I. Gonka, M. Wik- strom, C. Brandolf. Row 2 L to R-T. Lykos, D. Ormesh V. Neuffer. B. Leqenza. C. Kleflman P. Kalamyer, R. Kozeluh. P. Sablich D. Urquhart Row 3 L to R-A. Kaminski, li. Kania L. Palmar, H. Olson, D. Good, E Lindquist, C. Krueger. D. Pawlak. Row 4 L to R-B. Krupp, W. Lo' Master, Tomaszek, H. Franken, A Moylan, W. Friherq, L. Olson, L. Meister. MR. ULVELING Bottom Row L to R-A. Benson. M. Pfeifer, A. Zitnik, D. Bennett. C. Red! Iinski, l. Duda, L. Stec. Row 2 L to R-S. Trylwaski, I. Mor- qan, D. lVlatson. M. VVnlker. R. Powell. Row 3 L to R-G. Zelder, D. Kolar, C. Bialik. B. Christenson, P. Flynn. I. Psaras, H. Kochanowicz. Row 4 L to R-M. Leis. R. Conrad, E. Pelka. C. Stark, D. Olszi-wski. W. Wiesbach. MISS WILLIAMS Front Row L to R-I. Crit-co, D. Kap- pas, L. Deane, N. Traise. D. Kessel. L. Clark, B. Pahlow. Row 2 L to R-I. Lowry, A. Swider. D. Sparks, M. Urhain, Kolany. R. VVojtynek. Row 3 L to R-L. Lytheke. Wil- liams, B. Lumlu, R. Wiener. V. Zentz, C. Torson, W. Czmham. Row -l L to R-R. White, R. Heri- qodt. R. Bade, P. Swenson, D. Smi' qiel. A. Steffens. MRS. WILLIAMSON Front Row L to R--R. Oechsle. B. Olszewski. A. Wiegel, C. Lorenz, P. Helwiq. V. Owen. V. Goodenow. Row 2 L to R-I. Palm. C. Wardle, I. Gilbert. R. Iohansen. T. VVhitesiCle. K. Peterson. Row 3 L to R-I, Peterson. P. Smith, O. Rossmann, P. Putterlik, A. Sol hacki, A. Henrickson, D. Woicii-1 chowski. Row 4 L to R--R. Iupiter. R. Oliva, R. Spletter, R. Wilson. R. Swensen. L. Kaitschuck, D. Hamburg. Page 28 ? 0Ifl'l0l QiI MISS ALTHAUS Front Row L to R-U. Kit-xxx-r't, If Kostclny. R. VValdorf. Chapman. B. Skilwlwons, VV. Maas, M. Hogan. Row 2 L to R-S. Grcnslwack. M. lorqcnsvn. R. Icndrczcjvk, D. Axclson. B. Foss. L. Benson. A. Mallcs. Row 3 L to R-I. Thonmpson, S. Hcr- twrt. I, Vacuarro. C. Lnlvaszka, I. Martin. II. Mcycr. D. Pvtcrsvn. Row 4 L to RMI. Lopatka, H. Bahr, M. Mattvs, P. Lvppcrt, R. Rnchl, R. Clansscn. L. Plantz. Bt-hrcnds. MRS. BRENNE Bottom Row L to RSC. Ianz, B. Davis. M. Boynton, B. Adams, Y. Donnay. Alwraharn. I. Horka. Row 2 L to RWD. Iaskicwicz, Ht-ins, A. Tamlwnrrino, A. Ht-llgcth, E. Hackvtt, Mottashcd. I. Hock. Row 3 L to R-VV. Mathews. P, Haf- ft-y, R. Pvtvrson. R. Flolwrg. VV. Ivclv svn. R. Ionvs. R. Nicwinski. MR. CROWN Front Row L to RRG. RCIHIIS. E. 'I'lwodorc. H. McCarthy. Mr. Crown, H. Stordahl. M. McCartI1x'. Gold- hammcr. B. Corr. Row 2 L to R-D. Haynes. B. Holz- kalnp. C. Poncc. T. Kruzich. D. Flord, N. Scvlsa. D. ZIIIIIIICIWIILIII. R. Dcrcngowski. Row 3 L to R-T. Sandahl, Lloyd, W. Voclz, A. Edlcman, I. Nagel. R. Grafck. If. Vandvrvvlpcrl. P. Sims. MISS DU BOIS Front Row L to R-li. Pcrski. P. Ochlcr. L. Larsvn. L. Klcnn-nt, M. Bur- bach. P. VVcstwooCl. F1'cilvt'l'q. A, Yonan, Row 2 L to R-I. Hahn, C. Christcn- son, I. Colt-. R. Swcigcrt. T. Lanc, I, Pmrahn, B. Bolurich. D. Bcrry, Pt'dt'1's01l. Row 3 L to R-S. Klist-. D. Kaad, P. Dnlwrovin. M. Spivlnmn. R. Krclnvr, C. Ianss, R. Givcns, T. Nt'in1as.'D. Tovolacci. H. Bogart. MISS GROSSENBACHER Front Row L to R-H. Hanscn. R. Fappvr. G. St-sslcr. W. Lt' May, C. Gurkc. T. PL'tv1'st'r1, W. Sikorski. Row 2 L to R-R. Nordstrand. H. Monson, I. Brandt. B. Nt-lson. P. Pup- linski, D. Modcrhach. Row 3 L to R-B. Krcnz, M. Fcldcr. M. B6'I'tl'IIlklllll F. Miller R. Rnmwv .1 . . . ,, K. VVis:owaty, L. Moraitis. L. Baer. Page 29 UR Iftg -viii SOFA OIWL 0795 MR. Kipp Front Row L to R-I, Hiatt, H. Kita I. Bennett, Montellvano, C. Suneson D. Hoppe. A. Engel. Row 2 L to R-D. Von Ot-yen. D Kaad, Otto Simon. R. VValsh. M Zaleski, D. Valliquette, R. Ronayne. Row .3 L to R-D. M, Williziiiis. C Schopper, M. A. Saehai. I. Alex, I Sury. L. Kreller, B. Sadak. Row -I L to R-P. Fry, I. VVilkes, D Petersen. R. Kolsky, L. Cyqan. MISS MARNELI. Front Row L to R-P, Zangiara. F Bessler. U. Roqin, S. Sohieek, M. Ar- vanites. Montallwano. S. Steciak. Row 2 L to R-M, Rogers, V. Criliin A. Krull, I. Nelson, C. VVarchol, L Marlette, M. Ness, A. Sweeney. Row 3 L to Rf-K. Banley. G. Stratvn- ski, D. Peterson, R. Cegelsk, D. Mik lasz, T. Anders, P. VVieclerkeh'. S Coleman, P, Poteracki. MRS. MURANA Front Row L to R-D. Bongiorno. C Opiela. M, Christ. D. Radestock. B Deyerler, C. Radde. A, Bultliuis, B Smiegielski. Row 2 L to R-G. Stuart, B. Foerster I. Bailey. M. Mache. Mrs. Murana, R Riffner, R. Piehler, D. Schneider. VV Wright. Row 3 L to R-M. Venahle. R, Rup- uel, I, Schroeder, P. Riley, D. Steffey B. Kierzkowski, M. VVaqeman, B Krauss. G. Manas, Bracke. Row 4 L to R-D. Kaminski, R. Kon- cos, R. Odman. H. Killian. R. Chris- tensen, VV. Rosenbert, R. Nolin. L Payne, R. Wiese. MISS RICHARDS Front Row L to R-I. Peake. D Nelson, M. Herman. M. Saxinqer. S Slocking, S. Walker, G. Wagqner. B Shapiro. Row 2 L to R-A. Martin, M. Becker Y. Kieldsen, M. Natelson, Miss Rich- ards, I. Hoffman. I. Spacko. B. Tescli Row 3 L to R-I. Alex, A. Cinelli P. Pfeifer. I. Kozaritz, I. Iacobson, R Fredrichson, D, Manak, C. Funteas. Row 4 L to R-F. Budzik. R. Mun- son, R. Selgard, R. Ingram. R. Meyer B. Dauhe, H. Holm. MRS. VESLEY Front Row L to R-R. Snow, A, D Klernmer. M. Gull, E. Glasner. 'I' Laha, M. Kolster, I. Matson. Row 2 L to R-B. White. D. Schafer R. Lllvieri, C. Wihergi. L. Arnoldsen P, Stevens. I. Kindea. Row 3 L to R-E. Lanqo, C. Ceder quist, C. Seqermark, L. Skihbe, R Polzin, S. Scaulou, L. Olsen. Row 4 L to R-I, Ketz, O. Burns, P Wetzel, I. Hardy. I. Gambino, O Sremaniak. Page 30 SOFA Oni 0l QZf Miss BAKER Front Row L to R-R. Sniith. V. Kairinski. G. Licpold, D. Osinzinski. B. Sinith. R. Colwt-ll. M. Bcngtson. Row Z L to R-G. Rt-cd. M. Wilsciii. A. Bnycs. I. Skonning. P. Vtlclling. M. Pnhr. R. Wliitt-sitit-. D. Swizitck. Row I L to RMV. Lnkc. R. Kinsch. R. Rohloif. I. Spin-th, A. Lnnc. B. Podlinski. Mauctill. R. Kinsch. N. Svxlon. Row 4 L to R-C. Klnkus. D. Butler. N. Altonlmcli. Rogulski. If. Mikii- lcckv. C. Pohl. Flows. MISS CIERPIK Front Row L to R-R. Mu:n.iritz. N Alfrcdson, H. Rnhcnhorst. R. Iclanlck B. Boultcr. C. Anforth. I. Rt-gal. Row 2 L to R--I. McCux'ic. C. Slo- wik. If. Undo. Haingcs. G. Wtitlzl- B towicz. S. Laine. VV. Dmckvr. Hrodzinski. Row I L to R - D. Dicdrichs. R. Hardy, L. Iunkowski. B. Olson, V. Klzigcr. C. Hiuhstncdt. B. Coit. M. Knszuhowski. Row 4 L to R-R. VVcllhuusvn, L. R Michnlski. D. NIl'll1illll1. VV. Bickcl. Iohnson. Pr. Bccwair. MRS. COPLEY Front Row L to RAR. VVQ-rncr. G Picnschkt-. D. VVnldin. C. Rina. B Hrkcrt. VViIson. G. Fviicrschvvciigcr Row 2 L to R-D. Ruhino. A. Grcuo R. Symonds. R. Krnusv. G. Golnick G. Nzilcnzy. G. Hvxcl. Row 3 L to R-M. Tworvk. I. Dick- son. P. Swieton, I. Tryhns, Martin I. Sloan. M. Ii. O'Brit'n. R. Conroy. Row 4 L to R-D. Huhcr. R. Rvuh- lik. S. Lundnl, R. Risch. I. McClvnA don. U. Zvrfzihs.. E. Pnturalski. MISS DOERRER Front Row L to R-P. Gvinhick, C. Ahhinaintv. F. Rognlln. I. Suvlzlc. I. Goths. R. Kordik. R. Grcinkc. Row 2 L to R--G. H2lX'I'ilIlL'k, L. A. Roche, D. Strand. A. Bcnch. Miss Dovrrcr. R. Krcnz, C. Lynn. L. Sko- niccznn. Row 3 L to REM. Fnvntzi. I. Klcvcn D. Nt'llI5illll'I'. M. A. Lncinpvrt, D Schwciqcrdt. C. Fcldvr. S. Iohnson., V Brzczicki. P. Fiailkowski. Row 4 L to Rf-I. Holdu. D. Fcnton. G. Rostnn, S. Drzivus. D. Rucdcl, W Brandt. R. Hznnnkcr, C. Martin. T Mnllnsch, P. Moza. Page 31 3 .SOFA 0lfl'l0I Q5 MR. HAGGARD Front Row L tn R--M, KnvL'm'r. l Kzispvr. A. Roclzikowxki. Cl. lim-ksmi. li. Muvllvr, A. M. Niiiryi-. N Sclwclitvr. Row 2 L to Rglvlr. l'l4lg1g1.ll'Ll. llm-I Zcr. P. Lord. L. Ski. C. Harris. London. P. Cmiilwnsy. C. llzmtmnki. L. Sipult. Row 3 L to R-M, Millcr. D. Wgilkl-r, S. lfkstrnin. l. llligilivs, Crulty. S. Grzingc, Mulrzinny, lf. Rolwrts, il. Vvvliincyci' Row -l L to R-I. Ycwuiigs. lj, Lntzow. I. Sullivan, R. Yaiglcr. VV. l3ndnick, U. Vfwlz. l3. Munsulf. P. Kusnicrz, ll. Kraus. MISS HALLISHKA Front Row L to R --VP, Hcllstruin. D. Zcnikc, M. I3lll1lllN'l', Collcrti. lf. Rnppziport. G. Nculmiim. M. Yost. K. Spivvy. Row 2 L to RRI, Lnssvn. MucK.i3', R. Murnul. lioliiiort. lf. l:islwr. R. Olson, A. Nzitlmns, L. Uvriis. C. l3e'r'gstroiii, Row 3 L to R-I. Lit:. R. P1-nzin. G. Fowlc, R. V.in Uma lhissclu-, R. Mcrriin.iuk, N. Hnwulik. L, Suott, VV. WIlCUl'i3NR':'Q.i, C, Clillu-rt. lf, Suxinu, ax . IJ g'A' 5- H' A V ,i ,I b NGIQELL Frbn I I x' L In R-l3. Cmiilwiisy. L. Vaillii1Zi'zintu. P. Slmmpgitii. l.. Hiwliiic. G, Chi-ISEQO. l. f3stcrlici'q. A. Nlolir. C. IDUBLHIQIIT. Row 2 L to RfVV. Rcim-rt. S, Sosnowski. A. l3.ig1du. A, Mrozvk. A. Slnitv. W, lgllfllllhill, lf. Alcmiigiiidn. L, Miclizixlsn-ii, H. IQAVISCII, Cl. Spvzirs. Row 3 L to R-P. VVulfc. D, Smitli, P, Krull. ill. Ryulilik. M. liruwn. Miss G. Hill, M. Poll, A. lfrlwr. l3. l3iitlvr. N. Rt'IlfIll'I'. Row -l l. to R-R. l3r.iun, R. Rvnlin. I. Knrczuwski. lf Stulki, R. l3runkvn. I. Struck. R. Ionvx. R. llcxnivdt. MISS HUHN Front Row L to R- I. VVm'i'cii. Chmivvl, N. I.ilrlcdulc. S. Ulm-, D. Witrlicwfr. liaisl. M, H.imlrigimi, Row 2 L to R--IS. Kvinpvr, A, An drvc. Cl. Nowgicivli. M. Couk, D. Aziidzi. l3. l3rodnicki. li. I.inc:.ik. A. Olsvn, Row 3 L tu R-il. Lir.n'z, VllI'lDl'hIl1Il. P. Strclcclii. l3, Xxulifllllglllll, A, Sim' cnszi. P. Rnffcrv. l3. Mzirsliuck. M. Andcrson, Row -l L to Rf D. Zulinski. N. Graivcs, l3. Hcdin. D. Wil-k, l3nssc, I3. Nixon. li. VVickmzin, Page ,32 .QOIOAOHQOFQJ Miss LAHANN Front Row L to R-I. llmrr, U. Cclril- ski. lVl. Mi-crlm-y, Paiign. R. Poppcn- gn. R. Mnlkowski, Kml. Row 2 L to R-I. Iolmson, V. Kar pinski. M. Pntcliin, I. Gzirnliivr. H Ni-wlmnsv, VV. Carlson, S. Nelson ll. lsukscn. Row 3 L to R? D. Vvstcy. I. Schoc- dvr, C. lic-nson. L. Brandt. I. Rviclwl C. Hill, A. Sallko. R. Bimini. Row Al L to R-li. Nclson. C. Karn- lvoglc, ll. Sliropsliirv. C. Zncli. R Lnhcndm. H. Rusnnissvn. R. Sniiclivz C. l:i'olwl'gi. MRS. MURTAUGH Front Row L in RgN. Bt-rqiiist. C Kcsst-in, I. Hziyvs, C. VVcrnvr, I. Por- tcn, G. Gcorgc. M. l'l.inscn. Rush Row 2 L to R-M. licllcr, P. Tulnltiy S. Mntcoull. I. Lzissvn, R. Zurnski I. lfvzins, M. Lupton. H. Bock. B VVcn:. Row 3 L tn R-C. Clwctlmiii, L. Pa- nck. N. 'llI'2lllf0l'. A. Cainnclln. I. Nach inun. S. Lcors. K. Pctvrs. P. Knsaf VV. VVvt'n'tkzi. Row 4 L tn RRI. Clinton. N. Simon R. Hnrdt, G. Rngis, R. Izicolwi. Ry- lmrczyk, VV. Fli-ck, C. Pndgorslci. MISS NELSON Front Row L to R- S. Cnklu. D Chvlik, B. Davis, I. Stunvk, M. Buch- holz. Iozinnv Alcsi. D. Svc-mzmn. Row 2 L to R-R. Moffett. R. Lesker, R. Brunsfcld, D. Iolinson. M. Drymal- ski, D. Gralwow. Row 3 L to R-A. Andvrson. L. Bart muss, R. Hoffman. D. Miller. D. Frul latv, Cctnnrowski, M, Inkiniowicz Row -I L to R -.R. Iorgcnson. Kluck, M. Vast-k, G. Gilmorv. Nzithzin, D. Sclirnni. S. Sonncfvldt. MRS. NIXON Front Row L to R-'l'. Kciiiicdy, Laidlaw. M. Fvrslcw. S. Bmiiiaird B. lwzinicki, C. Kirclincr. Lnknsik Row 2 L to R-R. Pvzit, L. Scliilli P. Rinnnur, D. Bryan. Slack, B Knspcr, I Crt-scli. Row 3 L to R-R. ldnsznk. D. Invlilkc C. VVngncr. P. Wzilsli, Ztistrow C. Nlroz, G. Ivtlickcr. Row -l l. to R-I Fidncci. T. Yllnninsik R P . ziuly. B. Clark, D. Flcns. L. lig- QIlC'SlOl1, S Alniqnist. Page 33 WMQMMI x11 .. Q ,S70l0A0l'l'l0I 05 MISS OREM Front Row L to R-A. Monson. A. Iahnke. L. Borkowicz, I. McBridc, B. Reiter. Miiif, Honcynian, R. Scirncca. Row 2 L to R-L lVIichalowski, C. It-ssc. E. VVolhnan. I. Klcy. N. Chris- tvnson, P. Zynda. A. Ivan. I. Franckc. N. Lu' Sincia. Row I L to R-G. Schuh, C. Chapcll, G. Ernst, Ii. Cvsarz, A. Strohot, G. Oszanivc, R. Klvwcr. D. Laadt. Row -I L to R-A. Bainiv, K. Batvs. T. Handrigan. R. Kasprowick, B. Bend- vr. A. Dzivrla. K. Larsvn, T. Dolvwski. MRS. PIERCE Front Row L to R-F. Schrvitcr, S. Downey, S. MCcIl'I1L', S. Ianowski. M. Lancy. D. Biilh'rniaii. C. Rohack. Row 2 L to R-B. I,awrt-nav. Nelson. I. Bogrqardt, D. Rausclicnlwrg, Matson, C. Kroll, R. Rich. V. Goscin- ski. Row 3 L to R-B. Koenig. B. Pfciffvr, D. Carlson. L. Lvwandowski, L. Linf dell, R. Nothnaqvl. I. Klitz, II. Sta-in. Row -I L to R-W. Hartiv, C. Schrov- dvr, C. Pvtorson. R. Dopkc. C. Barkul hs. H Suhr, D. Lcnnartson, R. Kalina. MISS SCHWEITZER Front Row L to R-R. Linicnrcz. P. Fmcttis, B. Krivschcr, A. Bcirowski. S. Iohnson, L. Muza, D. Patterson. APaul. Row 2 L to R-R. Cag, R. Bvttis, D. Svcndscn, R. Harrington, D. Pastvr. I Scpkc, H. Strauss, P. Baranowski, I. Ormcrod. Row 3 L to R-N. Lcnickc. M. Hcrf man, N. Konopa. R. Lapinski, W. Dixon. W. Lvnz, I. Bohm. R. Bull Row 4 L to R-N. Trinskc, C. Flicg- ncr, Ii. Shaw, R. Wailki-1', C. Von Klcnc. B McNeil, R. Hackstock, H. Braun. MISS STILLER Front Row L to R-I. Swanson, Dix. I. Rollandcr, M. Hartmann, N. Zclons, I. Zclvig, Thaincs. Row 2 L to R-H. Sort-nson, I. Iasin' ski, H. Hoover, H. Drcwcs. Kohlcr R. Wickstrtviri. Row 3 L to R-A. Icnscn, A. Palm R. Shilvock. L. VVvsthvi'q, I. Richard- son, M. Smith, P. Edwards. M. Lot-rch Row 4 L to R-D. Ncwlwcrg. I. Harris T. Gcorgoiilvs, E. Hinsch. VV. Faulk ner, C. Fckhind. Page 3-I v 6.9 Y-J red QRS Fixffv Lf . QQ MISS ALEXANDER Q Front Row L to R-N. Vvdm-r. D. Lu Busz. VV. Rug.-rs, II, B4llIHlgI4lI'fIlk'I' I, Hnftl, A. Glll'l'l'il. Sago. Row 2 L to R-S. Milzxrski. T. Lucho na. lf. Hcstun, M. Arnoldson. U. Liku D. Sprntt. Vvnutc. Thompson. Row 3 L to R-H. Sodin. VV. Nucrs F. IURIXYSOII, M. Andcrson. S. Uoqots P, Kirxchhnum. C. Nuvmril. R, VL'Il'13A no. I. Gnudillut. Row -I L to R-D. Sosrul, D, Grichcl C. Block. Ii. 'l'ntcr.:. G. Pvtvrs. U P.1lmn-r, R. Mucllvr, C Hmrt. MR. CHURCH Front Row L rm R-I. Hoffnmxl. V Ifirich. G. Hnnsvn. lf. Nusco, B O'Briun. R. Gray, Ii, Bogusz. Row 2 L to R-R. lirchs. P. CIUIIIIICI' F. Mc1l'ik, Mr. Church. L, Lucas, Ri Kwusimki. C Kozmvicz. F. Brmivrsoxm Row I L to R--li. lIl.lho. If. H4lgIL'l', M, Susung, I. Murphy. D Rvtondo. M Kotoff. li. Builcy, Fa. Schoh. Rmv -I L to R-I. Zicmhu, B. VVz1dvl1. F. Mvtlcr, I. Wgxlll-11. I. lfricksou. R. Fmrlws. R. Swanson. M RS. FRAMBERG Front Row L lu R-N. S.u1difvr. C. VVvinhcrg. S. Anuis. I. Christcnscn. If. VVctrcrquisr, M, VVcirvtvr'. E. Xvvlls. Row 2 L to RSA. cIllk'I'I'Il'I'L H. Hcn- dricks. I. Vuntinc, A. Iuskivwicz. Frittlwr. U. Schmidt. lf, Gcoglcris. G, Dim-r. Row I L ru R-B. Caissvlnmrl, F. Blvy. G. Oslmrn, Ormshy. Nl. Hurt. H. SXVJIIISOII, R Gross. D. Mz1ll1'n'l'. Row -I L to R-G. Bvrvndt, F. Bm-ckvr, T, Rotunda, R, Bcckius, T. Mulcahy. Ii, Sclmcidcr. MRS. HAGLEY Bottom Row L to R-R. Ph'ifIcr. Applcr. L. Iohamscu. Srcphzm. VV. Dickow, M. Mickclson. Ruw 2 L to R-C. Klimck. S. Von Klinc, D. Hzxckcr. Nlrs. Hugvy, C. Kruspu. B. Stnnchlicld, li. Schumcrt. Row 3 L to R-D. M. Fullc, N. Wzllk- cr. A. Drcwcs, I. lirucgcr, M. Mu- szyllski, li Bulk. Vznldzl. Puqv 35 CY, vf gl Q1fAl'l'lel'l MISS S. IOHNSON Front Row L to R---R, VValtlnir0. B. O'Bricn, C. Cliristcnsvn, D. Le Bvan. D. Fmaran. D. Ni-Ison, T. Pvck. R.Argast. Row 2 L to Rfll. Mcyvr. D. Marten- svn, If. Scliilcl, NV. Holm. D. Schwantl nor. R. Pvtt-rson. R. Rvdstroin. R. Knutson, Colqnhonn. Row 3 L to R-A. Zak. N. Splitt, C. Mov. F. Frayvr, L. Tlialasinos, D. Nelson, C. Fahrvnwalnl, L. Vvalkcr, M. Convvrsc. R. VVootcn. MISS KOBER Front Row L to Rffi. Yaylaian, L. Sivkicrski, IVI. Zvlncy. A. Hayclcn. C. Hansen. D. Cnth, S. Pnrvvs C. Lit-skc. Row 2 L to R-K. Haqcr. R. Donivk, I. Larson, C. Klein. V. Groli, C. Torzcwska, L. Roos, C. Ccvcr, C. VVigdahl. Row .3 L to R-M. Yaylaian. S. Krnf sinski, D. Davis, P. Krnvgcr. R. Ai-rts, I. Cosqrcn. R. Mnvllvr. L. lllominavrt. N. Mvlchvr. MRS. McCONVILLE Front Row L to RA-li. Olson. G. Smith, D. VVrzvsinski. I. Downie. M. Glick. Maclscn. R. Doncqan. S. Schultz. Row 2 L to R-Ii. Ligivnza. M. Mat- thews. F. Vassnwr, Scliniocllvr. D. Kvnsting. A. Cnrvcki. Row I L to R-D. He-ndrix. M. Schrack, M. A. VValton. I. A. Burkv, M. Risc, Dvttmcr, R. M. Lampinan M. A. Dahl. Row 'I L to RWC. Miki-ll, R. Iacof inoni, D, Pri-issingi. D. Fink, R. NNI-Ich, C. Toinaskiviircz. MISS IVIINNIS Front Row L to R-R. Crist. M. liq- qcrs, S. Stoltcnlwrg. Lainincns, Kotlarz. M. Sclwlkopf, li. Kocli. Row 2 I. to RMA. Dinqham, Ii. Koch VV, Olson, Miss Minnis, R. Cook, I Bvdiiarowicl. R. Fiirlongi. Row 3 L to R-R. Prcdni. R. Carlson Iii. Sclinctt. M. Iirodcrson, P. Crt-go B. Maucr. I. Cliiiliak. Row 'I L to R-I. Solwl. Triplialiii P. Dnnvk, R. Inorio. M. lVIillarnl. P Kollwrq, I. Yiakis. Page 36 EFQJAHQQH MRS. ANDERSON Front Row L to R-D. Holzvr, D Riddlc, l'lcnrickson, I. Cnpudona T. Snllivnn, li. Sin-rniinskn. ll. Sion minskzi. Row 2 L to R-lVl. Kziwczynski. L Nvnlinncr, IVI. lirnclit. VV. Rnstnivycr lVIrs. li. Aiinlwsori. lf. Bvck. Sliwzi C. Alrcrgott. B. Rvnznn. Row I L to R--VL. VVoinowink. R Cyi'n'cu, C. Cmlln. Cr. Pcnlck. Franz L. Piculiuwski. Min-rli, C. Rnzo. Row -I L to R-IE. Iimst. L. Doiiwmuki. R. Cvnnwn, C. Sliorkosky, VV. Tallinn li. Snincgynski. I. Esclicnlvrcnncr. SIIIIILIQI. MISS BERLIN Front Row L to R-C. Pop.ulogi.innis, I. SCN'z1liCl'. IVI. KUx'lilL'I', L. XXVIUIQIIS. I. OlsZOXx'ski, G. Koi. R. Kopkowski. Row 2 L to R-VV. Pri-clit. C. Mor- rison. D. Pzlooni. L. Znrnzow. R. Bicginlski. lf. VVvnClt, I.. Anslnnd. lVI. Nvstmni. Row I L to R-S. Pnlkn, lVIOyDr. A. Iolmson. Z. Brown. G. Slioff. N. Scrr. C. O'Nvill. IVI. Brown. Row -I L to R-C. Lznnlvrcclit. A. Norlin. C. Ccivsv. A. Iohnston, C. Cin-ns. I. Burns. P. Dvzin. L. Matson. MISS DANNEHY Front Row L to R-B. Hoffmnn, R Blnnslci. C. Fvntlvr. H. Sglilnngcn R. Crzinclv. IVI. Hcslwol, F. I'Izxlwl. Row 2 L to R-lVl. Kzitkc. Lindquist, D. Hale. W. Sroklosn, C. lVlillcr, D Tnvlor, I3. Hnincs. M. I. l'l.n'tunq H.Rupp. Row 3 L to R-R. Adi-lizzi. N. Prnc-ss R. lVlillcr. G. lVlziclw. A. Hnrdt. E Brnndvnlmrgi. R. Hinriclis, Gran. MR. EI-IRLICH Front Row L to R-M. Hocrrmann, A. VVzilkvr, A. Ccnrlinrowicz. N. Da- widiuk. lVl. Boqnist. L. Sypcl, li. Czcrf lanis, N. Ioncs, B. Ott. Row 2 L to R-A. Antcznk. V. Brndv, I. Sparks. VV. VVnllacc. Ii. Norlock, Mr. V. lflirlicll. P. Czirtcr. B. Milrlwzir- qvr, D. Tnnncr, P. llrzvzinski. Row 3 L to R-L. Alexander. P. NCU- lwznicr. S. Franklin. I. Christensen, G. Knrlic. B. Cntamznro. R. Hogdahl, C. Occlilsc. D. Glowinski. Row 'I L to R-M. Blakv. P. Hanko, R. Slovick, I. Ticfcnthnl. R. Cotcy. C. Key. R. Trondsvn. L. Slu-I-him. T. Kmot. Page 37 glneifhlflfleli MISS FALKENROTH Front Row L to R-L. Colwlv. C. Stcclii, D. Dzilillwrg, Frcy, A. Bon- dcr, L. liicrniznin, C. Collins. Row 2 L to R-D. Dnnlord, M. Wirin- sik, A. Allwcrts, C. Anderson, S. Mami- monis, N. Bnrncs. L. Stcinkv, D. Bodcnstzilw. Row 3 L to R-I. Wrigilit, A. Pauls- rnd, R. Pzipzinck, L. Fyclcn. R. Wilkes, R. Minnrcik, P. Hrinowich. M. D'An- drca. Row 4 L to R-C. Einlwrg, S. Alwz- ctian, K. Frnnzcn, R. Bvst, lf. Ryclz. W. O'Lcairy. MRS. HARBAUGH Front Row L to R-H. Ericson. R. VVinkclplcclc. D. Anderson, S. Schror- der, M. Byrne, W. Kasper. R. Brannon. Row 2 L to R-R. Douglas. M. Em- mel. I. Christcy. R. Zalvsink, L. Fcn- ncr. A. Wolte'r, N. L. Knutson, C. Bliss. Row 3 L to R-B. Nikzns, M. Chnnilwrv. W. Bettis, l. Hohlcn. Bzisncr, S. Hilgcnbcrg. R. Bcsslcr, E. M. Wziltori. W. Osmanski, T. Hoffman. MRS. KANE Front Row L to R-S. Dnrhtcrmnn, D. Tintizinqco, B. Dickons. G. Pclor- ski. VVziinwright, lncobson, R. Thorp. Row 2 L to R-FQ. Bass, M. lVlurrziy. R. Robcrg, R. Casiincr. G. Crobo, M. Cvielo, N. Lind, Knskclzi. Row 3 L to Rf-W. Youngquist, M. Kaeslwcrq, B. Bushcr. V. Anclcrson, D. Gutkowski, R. Bclpidio, M. Mac Cortncv, C. Randall. Row 4 L to R-L. Erstad. L. Shimkus, W. Drake, R. Moore. S. Multi-zos. C. Shinncr. R. Kunz. MRS. KENNEDY Front Row L to R-I. Cliylik, D. Broil. C. WlSI1CF, V. Bonvino. D. Frrnns. K. Bcrncr, M. Hiatt. Row 2 L to R-L. Schnlcr. C. Rzipi' sarcli, D. Pricv. Mcistcr. Mrs. Kennedy, K. Kasischkc, li. Rossnizin, C. Rcutz. C. Williziiiis. Row 3 L to R-P. Christinnscn. W Pc-ck. R. Aucy, M. Pctvrscn. D. VVis- niewski, A. Ancllcr, D. Stvfzinski. Row 4 L to R-C. Askc, T. Wais- mund, P. Davcrn, N. Bnrkulis. L VVollcnwcl1cr, P. Knhlinnn, S. lick- hardt, D. Pennington. Page 38 1 l Q1IAl'l'lQl'l Miss KIRCHHOFF Front Row L to R-P. Cillwcrt. R Stokvs, M. Grnndkc. M. Doinvnznin C. Roth, R. Corgc. R. Buvido. Row 2 L to R-C. Knuth. C. Forshcrg Y. Huschiu. Miss Kirchholf. M. Smith- micr, L. Rohde: B. Mziriugvr. Row 3 L to R-R. Duddlcs. A. Curl- son, I. Iirkcrt, I. Frvdn. R. Szvsko. S. Mcrklv. Ii. Binzvl, R. Clvscn. Row -I L to R-M. Brown. N. Eurick P Chlllo If Bcrmstrom. R. Zulcgvrj . It , .. 'I I. Ks'udi'iunu. MISS KRENZ Bottom Row L to R-D. Ricincr. Ii. I4iIllI'l'lISCI1ilgIl'l'. P. Barnes. B. Bolhnzm. A. VVhytc. S. Buch. D. I.aymnn. Row 2 L to R-D, Nia-winski. K. Stvin- cr. R. Crm-iukc. Ochlhvrg. Miss Krcnz. H. Duguid. L. Sachnj. P. Skorcz. K. Elinorc. Row 3 L to RRS. Hclininiak, G. Lucns. Ii. Bocknunin. L. Lannhvrt. P. Ianni-s. A. Atcn. N, Bvttcnhuuscn. B. Shckut. D. Loncrgnu. Row -I L to R-G. Puts-lski. I. May. M. Edwards, C. Edwards, R. Grcinkc. W. Bzislcr. V. Stokcs, A. VVovlfcr- SCIICIIII, M. Zivlinski. MISS MAGRADY Front Row I. to R-G. 'I'crhi'aichc. A. Lips. I. Quirk. C. Gitzingcr. M. Rhiuc-hurt. W. Krm-xncr. N. Broch. V. Svrcduk. Row 2 L to R-R Lvwnndowski. M. Fortin. R, Sc'g1clu'ccht. Ii. Niclscn. C. Hoch, Miss Mngrndy. M. Minion, C. Bushcll. R. Ulm. L. Blzwsinq Row 3 L to RAN. Vogt. C. Lnmpros. M. Roscngrcu, D. Ft-iuhr. A. Proshnow L. Lclmmnn, C. Dcckcr, IVI. Bittrich F. Znhoronski, I. Holcvr. MRS. MELNYK Front Row L lo R-C. Iflllvk. VV Iiricksvn. R. Hnrkvr. K, Bntcs. H. Ru-7 incr. H. I51'ockw.iy. M. I.Il'SlI1, li Murphy. Row 2 L to R-S. Gustafson. H. Bond A Ohm I' Stockdrmhtr R H1 nn 1 . . ' crth B. I31'icsvnick. Row 3 L to R-I Clnuscn. Kruusc. I. DcCclIc's. C. Stuk. R. Krzulsv. M. If. Hncknvy, M. Suudhloin. N. Iwick. Row 4 L to R-I. Burke, R. Christcn- svn. L. Austrhcim. F. Vilhnrt. W. Bhunc. D. Fruulvn. Page 39 gl e6Al'l'l2l'l Miss MESS Front Row L to R-D. Lepore, Iuliano. M. Kriescher. Pryst, B. Hundqren. S. Iorqensen, M. Smith, I. Drygas. Row 2 L to R-D. Foy, B. Hall, K. Wilson. F. Larsen. A, Ziiziilas. Mu- sielske, P. Cwick, R. A. Rotnantt. Row 3 L to R-L. Schneiclerwind, R. Pettersen, T. Hanns. M. Buchholz, I. Meyer, R. Leonhardt, L. Boqusz, I. Reininqer. Row 4 L to R-R. Lanners, H. Scher- er. I. Polt. D. Covill, I. Strathmann, C. Dranimis. M. Hansen. MISS PRICE Bottom Row L to R-I. Iasionowski. P. Calandra, I. Gita. K. Pappadeinetf riou, I. Carlson. I. Smith, C. Sprnth. C. Olson. Row 2 L to R-G. Spatz. B. VVelnnf hoefer, P. Castellano. Miss Price. M. Miller, M. Lustro. R. Pauls. A. Izluan. Row 3wL to R-D. Ross, G, Colletti. M. Pristash, D. Zinsineister. D. Wess- linq, F. Wziritiick, L Marinqer, S Sanders. Row 4 L to R- D. Swain, K. Grayson. K. Slavilc. R. Iohnson. D. Slavik, A. Timmermann. I. Resner. MISS ROEHL Front Row L to R-P. Steinlmerq, D. Koziol, Davis, B. Mickelson, Karger, R. Sarytchoff. D. Lanzncr, R.Oelherg. Row 2 L to R-E. Schmidt, B. Kueh- ler, L. Wtflsh, I. Bolger, R. Keever, R, Then, C. Schuth, R. Marotta. Row 3 L to R-M. VVavda, P. Iones, A. Pfeiffer, I. Passolino, WCJFIIIHH, S. Hoffman, M. Zmich. R. Halvorsen. B. Moffatt. Row -I L to R-M. Kolan. li. Carlson, A. Klopp, C. Iverson. I. Potter, Schindler. E. Peterson. Hall. L. Cross. MISS WINCHER Front Row L to R-S. Droz, S. Miller. D. Pastryk, D. Brocl, M. Kosac, Graves. Donile, Dasko. Row 2 L to RfL. Brand, A. Bates. M. Pieper, I. Geoh. L. Huber, R. Gor- Ski, P, VVeluer, A. Kielas. Row 3 L to R-D. Dnchelluohrer, S Thompson, I. Dolewski, M. Light, R Chantry, N. Lundherq, N. Larson, S Ureche. I. Babcock. M. Strelecki B. Martin. Row rf L to R-B. VVheeler, R. Walsh I. Gilberts. R. Bart, T. Barkulis. R Norrick. M. Powers. S. Kohler. Page 40 fA, 8l'lgA5A, oZ,CLl'lglftCtgQi5 - Qg5 fo SUCCQ56 Wa' , , MXN .. A ,KW-fl sf- 2 f v av ' Edwin Robertson points out the intricacies of an icosahedron as Don Nelson, Helen Kellen, and Beverly Kegler look on. With the help of Wayne Koehler. Dorothy Hoffman, Marilyn Sambo, and Louis Miller, Sylvia Probst plans a panel discussion in their English class. Diter Iverson points out a location on the map as Ioan Kaz- rnar, Manfred Pyka, Gloria Newbaum, Ieannette Zier, Kathleen Hoelzer, Maryann Symanski, and Margaret Domenzain listen attentively. Page -II 2 52 Cience, A A Our 'ww' 543 iglfl'lLOAC of fA0 00!QI lfl gf' Robert Swanson looks on while Nancy' Splitt points out one ol the interesting devices which thev have stuclieal in their general science Class. The wonders of modern physics are discovered by Patricia po- sey, lerry Root. and Wilbert Lindwall as they work together in the laboratory. pondering over fi diflicult problem in Chemistry. Eclwzird Kasumi' is ably aided bv Nlanfred Pykzi and Robert Auslzincl in lincling its solution . Page 42 panf anal .xgnimaf nfriguej uloi 5 Assisting lczin Holmes with a bit of inforinzition conccrning the classi- fication of the plant kingdom is Lor- etta Klcnicnt. Plants are one of the many intcrcsting things studied hy thc hiology students at Schurz. A Cocker spzinicl. il cnt, .md ai stuttcd rzihhit want their picture tzlkcn too. Hcrc we sec Carol Oeticn and hor dog, Einar lohnson and the cut hclonging to lVlr, Lies' depart- ment. and the stutllcd hunny, looking so satisfied. from thc' laboratory, Another view of ai biology class showing Theresa l.z1ha, Elaine Su- sina. holding the lizard. and Lor- cttai Dcrus. ln thc background are dioraunus, nizidc hy the girls, show- ing undcrsczi. dcscrt. and forvst life. HOMIE 0 of Olga if 111411111111 1111111 1111- k'X17I'1'SSlOI1 1111 1.1111 1,1111111111s 1.11'1', 111' .11111 11.11'1'x' 1211111-1111111'x1 111111111 l111'11 111-11 111 111' III 11111111 XX'OI'1il1lQ 111'111'r. 1211111-1'1 I1'1111111'k, .1 w111111s1111p s1111111111. IS 1111si1y 1-111.111'11 111 s.1w1111 .1 111111' 111 11111 ' 1 1 1 11 111 11111111 11111 111'1111.1111x' I1111111111' 111111 111 .1 L'1lI'1'1ll11Y 111.11112 llSk'1-111 111111'1'1. 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L11uk11111 .1 111.1s1- 111111 1'1'11111.1111111 I111' lyg 11111' 111 l1111s11-ps 111x111x1'11. 15 111'1111111at1'.111'11 111' 1?11sm1'11 U1s1'11. 1,110 of 1111- 111111'st 111 .11 1111' 1111'111.11111111 .11'1s is 111.11 111 llhlklllxl ll5t'1l11 1111p1c1111'11ls 11111 111 111111.11 211111 1111't.11 orvs. POl1I'1l1gl 11101.11 111111 11111 CilI'C1ll11X' PI'L'P.ll'L'L1 11111111, 11111' 111 1111- 1111.11 stops, illl C1.lI'1 1fiu11sr.11-111 .11111 1.11111's C11.1p1111111, Page '15 Xi N xx 1 ' -' -.-..-::I?'. Ir..'5-'li'- '-' 1. XWNQI Qwww S ...,.. A , .0.,,, ... gag fq., g . . QM . N . . 1: 3 . NWN Q i Wyg- , . ga 3K -, 52-2-if-f::se: fl? ?fpfm,',q3 4 I.. .. S ,N : 'ljj P ' 1- 5 X . , shi - M Y . .. W 'M .... M W s W -1- 3:35 , W?WiWJr ::I:E , W I W l,wqMf,' W K my if Tk- ? 'EPM Q11 1 :- L 4 is 2 .. g v qs, Sf' ' ' -2 w -a ly? if Q3 'w iihf :- :-' -' s-' :: If .-1 we A 1 ..... . .,.. ,JS R f 1 v ,W V 2, :-' .- A -' '-2 51,37 ' ' 'UUA fn a-5c'lnafm or llillll Dcsigiis, circles, .ind sqiiaiics iirc ciisily iii.istvi'ml .is Arr Sillfl .xml Nulwlc fikciy coiicciiriuitiiig on the nssigniiicrir, go rlmmgli tlic iuiitiiiv ul' mzilxing .1 'lplim- iii lvlcclmnical Drxiwiiig. 4 not ill Anim Soiiiurai iiml Rutlizmii Rcinlc lI1ClllSlI'lOllSlV ll'ilIlSL'I'llWL' ilwii-slmi'1li.ind cs iis part ol' rlicii' work in lcfirning how lo lu' tliv pci'lm'l slciicugiwiplicif' vi' qi'm.liizitiuii, Iliivid lricdlci' is pointing out tlic c0iiip.ii'.iliixc .icuiili-iii Illia' on tlic clizirl xvliicli pluvcil an iiiiportnni part in thc study cal riuillic in Miss VViiiclivi s Civics cliisscs. His iiudicmfc is coriiposml of iiircivslcil iiiviiilwrs ol rlii- clzissvs. 9 gg: N X E V 1 ' N' v 1- A- I OITIU COW Olflfl ICJ 0l l 6lCl 011145 l Ullfl ' 1' f R11l11111, 1111-.1x111'11111. 11111111111 ll11' 11.11 111 .1 P1'I4f1'1l 11111 5.11 fX1.11'111'1.1' f1'11'11x', 11.111 Slllllll. D11l111'1's I3111'1111'1', 111111 fVI.11'1l1.1 N1111'.11l1 11l111.11'1' 111.1sl1'1'11111 II11' .11'I 111 11111k11111. M.11'1lv11 011111 111'.1111111slx' .1111-pls .111 1111r111i111111111 111 Hill I71'.1k1' .1s I.11111x1' S1'l111l1-1'. l5111'111l1X' Y11ll1111'1', .11111 lf1i11l1 I'1111lr11' 1x1'11 1111111 1111. I,11111s1' Cvruss .11111 121111.11411 Ix.1s111.11 .11'1' ll1lL'I41'SI1'ki lll XK'Il.ll 1111- 11111111 11.15 111s.1y. C.111 xl11' l1.1k1' .1 1l11'1'1'x' 1111-' N.11!1.1 S11.111'111l111l1 1111111 x 1 111 M111i1ll K11111 l111p1x1l111 I1 111 xx1Il Illlll 11111 1 11111111 1 , 1 'Q1W1'k'1Illk'Il. W ', 1 5 1'. 11, ' l.1i11l1 B11111111x'1'1t.111d l'.11xx.11'11 fX.1s111.11 xx1ll 111 11115 111 11111111111111111111111s11111111111'1.111l 111 s1'l11111I l111x1111xx 11 s11111l 1l1fIYlIIL'S 1 +1..:. 'B W 1 I SX, . +1 x ,M in cgidurz clilegori Qfurnin uferand ln October of VHS Schur: welcomed the opportunity of making its edu- cational facilities available to the men and women who had served in the armed forces. This accelerated education program was in charge of Mr. G. Cassel, then Assistant Superintendent in charge of High Schools, and was carried on in three high schools. including Schurz. The first group to enroll at Schurz consisted of five men. They were soon followed hy more and more applicants. hoth men and women. who came to complete their high school education, or take 'irefresher courses for college entrance. On lanuary 31, l9'l6, sixteen veterans. the first men to graduate from the Schurz Veterans School received their diplomas in an impressive ceremony at the graduating exercises. Mr. C. K. Anderson, present counselor, succeeded Mr. Aldrich upon the latter's death in I9-16. Rooms 30I and 303 were re- decorated and furnished for the first classes. hut it was soon necessary to use the entire south wing on the third floor in order to accommodate the eager men and women who were coming in increasing iuiinhers. A faculty of 22 memhers, including several of the regular Schurz teachers, was appointed to take care of the 380 students then in the Veterans-School. To date ap- proximately W50 have heen enrolled, 700 have received their diplomas upon completion of their work. and 250 additional through the General Educational Development tests. Mr. Roger Goodwin explains some intricate points in chemistry to this group of veterans. Mrs. Frieda Thode aids one of her students with a difficult math prohlem as these others work at their own assignments. In- dividual help enahles each student to progress as rapidly as possihle, Miss Helga Hagen. Math: Miss lilizaheth Tendick, linglish: Miss Helen Teeters, lfnglish: Mrs. Frieda Thode, Math: Mr. Lee Vernon, Social Studies: Mr. C. K, Anderson, Counselor: Mr. Roger Goodwin, Science: and Mr. Marian Kaminski were the teachers in charge at the opening of the Veterans School in September l9'l9. Mrs. Alice Gosses. Secretary. and Mr. C, K. Anderson pre- paring one of the many reports which shows the progress of the school. Miss Helga Hagen gives help to one of her students in the math class. as others study while waiting their turn to report to her on their progress, The informal atmosphere in which these veterans study. as shown hy the other students. has done much to help their progress. N. Mrs. hlarx lleslx has serxed e Belair: lf 'l'.A. as president for Ixio xe.irs from lf'-P4 fo Gall. She is the seionil presi- 'lll IU st'I'Xi' lun kUylNi'iltilYt' terms snire the l','l'..-'X xiis organized in I'llls, I i 4 I .. . ii. , . t . rs. , .ii f , airman. lvlls. A, R. Stefleus. Stuilenl Aid .mil Si lmlarslnps. hlrs C. , ii . . .irman is. hl XX lleters hlental ini i i ii i ' .il - r., I. Dans. Soiial f.h.nrm.m and hlis. ll. Nielsen lloine and If?-IU ill l I A, liiiarii Mis. lXf'l.niiu Rieilieis Mem- lwerslxip. Mis. Alben Sihuh. tfnftfli.nrni.m Init-uile Protec- : s tion, Mis. I llotlman, In-.iding .intl l.ihr.uri hlrs, O. lfmheig, lnxenile llrotectioll hlrs R. Ustiilx. Viaxs and hleans Nlrs. A. llegeilurn. ffm-Lfli.nrni.in. lvlemhershii-. hlrs. hl lliullx. lunior llast llreslilent hlrs. Reininger. llospitalitx hlls ll A. lhiilolig. Safely .mil Mrs. 1 Ki. ltixiels, llealth. ,ite the wiher ihalrineli lor lfhlfl all hills ll. A llallxltts, ls! Vice-llresiilent hlrs. ll' Nost- iiiilf, lreasurer Nlrs hl Iles- lv Pri-siilent Mis, 'S Kms telnx, kxvrrespiuulliig INeil'etarx'. Nlrs. llolsinn Reiortling Sei' ielarv, .mil hlrs. fl. Xxfurille. Intl Vii'el'resiilent, .ire the itll iv ol thi Ili int 'Ili I v ii s ' . r' - 'ai' ters Association! for l'7'l'7 '90 fs ome, cgilzoog ana! Czommunifg Iune 1950 marks the end of fourteen years ol service to the students and school. At the 1936 fall ccnference of District 24 a P.'I'.A. unit at Schutt: was advocated, and on Novemher 19. an organization meeting was held, Mr. T. C. Iohnson. Principal. was in favor of the organi :ation and did much to help it get started. One of the first things planned. at his suggestion. was a meeting with the Board of Education relative to improving the huilding and campus, The result-the campus as we see it today. heautifully landscaped, ln May 1937, the first Open House was held with nearly 5.00 guests present. A small oak. emhlem of the P. T. A. was planted on the campus in '37, A Community Night, Fathers Night. and College Night were among the early outstanding events. The Bazaar in '48 and Country Fair in '-IO were the recent outstanding events sponsored jointly hy the faculty. P.'I'.A., and students, The Fresh' men lVloiher's Tea each semester, and the Faculty Tea at the heginning of the school year are social events which have proved successful frcm a memhership as well as a sctcial standpoint. Nlemhers from the elementary schools within the Schurz district are guests at the monthly meetings in addition to the faculty. A special program features each meeting, Iurnished hy the students under the direction of different teachers. or hy an invited speaker or group. The social hour and refreshments which follow give the parents the opportunity of meeting the teachers and adjusting any difficulty which may arise in connection with their children. The l9'l9-50 theme. Tomorr0w's Citizen is Todays Handiwork, might well he the theme of each years P.T,A. program. for it is through the comhined eflorts of parents and teachers today. that our students. the Citizens of Tomorrow, are trained and made ready to take their places in the world as successful adults. Page 50 ainfenance - mzeir 'mr Mr. Rudolph Koriuek. lst Assistant liiigiiieeix Mr, Harry Mc- Crorv. lliireniau. Senior Grade. Mr. Edward Kuiri, Assistant Engineer. Mr. Chester l. Starzvk, lircniau, Mr. Harvey Harrison. fireman. and Mr. 121-rt Schwiehtculierg. Clerk .ire seine of the men upon whom lV1r. Lies lceuterl depends to maintain his department. lV1r. Nicholas Lies canie to Schultz in lulv 1931 to assume the duties of 1fiigiiieerACiistodiau, He will complete nineteen years of ccutiuuous service at llie close of school in lune 1950. E1 The maintenance of our school is in the hands of group of men and women in charge of Mr. Lies. who began to work for the Board of Education in 1904. and came to Schurz in 1931. His experience has been varied. ranging from lV1arine Engineer. and Engineer in the Pumping Stations of Chicago to Elementary and High School Engineer-Custodian. He began his work here with a force that was composed largely of temporary employees. Today. all are under Civil Service and. three of his original force are still with him as ianitors. Four assistant engineers. live firemen, six janitresses. and seven- teen ianitors are needed in the winter for the day and evening schools to provide the necessary heat and hot water and keep the school clean inside and out. ln 1940 he received the plaque for the Finest Lawn in Chicago, presented bv the Save the Lawn Campaign. He re- ceived it in 1941 and again in 1942, but. due to the war the Campaign was not continued in 19413 or thereafter. The beautiful velvety lawn, the flowering bushes. each so beautiful in its season. the trees and shrubs adding to the beauty of the campus reflect the care given by Mr. Lies and men detailed to take care of it. Much of the credit for the pleasant surroundings in which the faculty and students work each day must be given to Mr. Lies and the men of his department. and to them we sav. Thank You for a Iob Well Done. Page 51 Q i 111111'11s .11111 .1ss1s1 111111 111 X.1I'1l us 11111111 xx.1X's. 11151 11 111W 111 111s lNN Lruice .24 .gmig 'wu. 5131133 :,11i ciKll'I'l'k1 11111111 1111111111111'1', 111'1'ss. 11111 111.111111'1'5 IS .15 11111111'1.1111 1 I1 11111' 511111111 11111111 .1s 111 .1111.' 111111 111'-151111111111 111lS1I11'SN 11111112 Bctly 1115s. 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W ' A NA x X A X NX K A 5 I me Q Q . an ' , , 'Q' QS - 'J ' K X W ' . -M -v - T X :iliflfgrft K .. 4 f 75 W gi gig' ' ' M At A A ' , 4 X x -f'- , flwgggilly A no 5 iq: 'N , if Xu X I .Q b 5, - .Q du x X V 'Nw qs- i wk Q jg L . x NX- kia AFXEWS 1 1. K ' A if g x K S X. .. Q 4 N , KW W EM R i - 4 -Y , 1 y ' ' 5 A 4 ' R5 My ' f ' .xg x 'Qc .K 49 p 4 36' 4 N U - 9 225 A fi- . diy QM L 9 5 f V x ew nys' ' Q .1 viii' ig KH Q if ,is ,.-B . . M x 4 :Q W ' at JL ' . ' r X , . X' . ' YS K ' ' 1 - W V ff! .' Q in W N Q 8 IAQ 9 -3? Q Qi A . 7 , , . , Q fi ,ik -X Aw 'I-152, 2 pg - Wi' Wg, 5 3 K 2 wawifgiiy M ' W '2 fav X' N hw -r - M Si? .. I , . V X S A -:f it s ' ' if Q . QQ - S - R Q 5 , - -, A T V P mum un:-H N41 A .4 5 e 4 vi iv gi.. C! Eine Ol .A n N'-rv F5 X k. Q . 1 f fa 3 jlxv, 4 On Novcnilicr -l. I0-W. Schurz hulls. liluuiry. und hoys' slyntnzisiiini hu::t'd with vxcitc nicnt. Luiqlitcr, tind noisv. It wus thc d.tx' of thc Cotntix I' it xi 1 its 1 :tonsorvd jointlx' hx' tht- Schurz lncttlty. studvnts. .ind Schur: P.ircnt 'Il-uulit-i' Asxocintion. Tlit- school. und Boys Athlt-tit' l7cp.irtnit-iit xwrc to liciivlit from it, lix'ci'vliodv. .idnunistrntors. fncultv stu- dcnls, .uid P.'l'.A. nicinlicrs workcd togvtlici' to timkv it .15 tircut ti sttcucss .is possihlth Svttinti up thc hooths. kt-vpiiiq thuiu supplivd with stiltuihlc urticlcs, niunningi thc hooths. scllinti tiukvtu. thc itititiiiicrililc dcmils to lit itt l l tt l fi lurn Q A sulcs liooths i . ' . ciuct i witrv, t 'i gi. ziud qiftcr tht' lwur wus ovvr wort' I si'i'x'iccs L'llt't'I'ftl1lY qivttii so that tht- litir would tw stuttwsful, lt wus dt-cidt-d to plum- tht- n tht lili '- X r.try wlit-iv gulls of ull kinds. c.indx'. popuoru. cnkt-. prcscrvcs. Whitt' trIcpli.iiits, lnilloons. could lic ptiruliuscd. The lish pond. ctirtoon booth. tht- stand xxhtit ' ' ' OHL' S silliouuttc could lit' nindc .iddt-tl to tht- t.trnix'.il .itiiiosplivix-, lVlovinq on to the qvin wt' lind niorc liooths. iusr .is colorful und titty At tht' fur vncl onv mould wntcli ai svricsiof wrvstliiiti iiititclics, l:or one thin dnnc ti cunt: or doll. or tl H.iwuii.ui lci could lic hind if you wvrc lucky, Applv cider und donuts for tht- litttigry, und who isnt hungry nt ti Country ldnir, wvrt' for siilc. Wlitrii it was oxt-r wc svttlvd dovfn to our ivgitilaii' duties :ind clnssvs. hut, tht' mvniorv of it luouqht tl tldt d l f .i 'iu ' .in tic sxvuppiiig o stories for many days after. wlicrc'x'vr n group qaitlivrvtl to hu' on-r nuttin thc fun. vxcittuiiciit. and work of prvparinq for tht- SCl1llI'Z Country Fair. Page 55 we ...W . . gg XX 'WK . Q Mx K A 'za In t , , J' iw X , 04 x 'W . . X .+. - W 5 . O' L Qfy, .f d ., , ai , 1 5, ,. . , , X , an n + W I w ,AWN . X 'K . r A51 W 4 5, , A -' Saw wx, egv L 0 5:,f:X:+2e'ffief P 3 My Q , Q ,QM 3iwNS95.Iii5q51Q,X f y! Ei, ' A R ww . . ..., . K .. , . . , Fix . N . X M-'UQ' :sw , , f ff Nf f 2 1. 98851 Mun. ' , - ' ' Th , r, , 1- . 1, ' Q I gi, N I 4 Qvgwusi, N no ,,... ng Q .WA A Q Q ,in 3. a x 'ff - xv J ' 'fl 1 , L- v ,, 5 ,: ,,f1faj.4,' ,:.- V. gg X '- , 1 w K 'Q QQSTSQ gfwqljfm :X 'idx 2,7 Vx' 5m Q V PM P IN W x M K QM di H, 4 Q 7 gp, f .-2 an, f, ff we is , Q f ' Xxslff 1' E be hx .R I s Q Kris f F 1 jk ofdufe .A of Succedd With the assistance of Miss Hartwell, Miss lVless. and Miss Magrady. the officers of the Laurels planned a very successful year. The officers elected were Nancy Austerinan, Treasurer, Ioy Ann Gruner Zemke. Secretary, Lois Ann Courtois. President, Edward Kasmar, Vice- President, and Iune Bremer, Program Chairman, Lois Ann Courtois. President. discusses some of the problems that have arisen in con- nection with Laurel activities, The juniors and seniors shown here had had some experience in participating in these activities, and were well qualified to help keep the Laurels running smoothly. Edward Kasmar, Vice-President, is explaining the workings of the Laurels to the freshman and sophomore Laurels. These are the future officers and backbone vof the Laurels, By establishing the principles of high scholarship in early years, many benefits are gained. The Laurels-a distinctive honor society,-has been established since 1937. Since that time it has grown to be one of the outstanding activities here at Schurz. This year the goal of the Laurels was to encourage sociability among honor students. To this end a party to induct IA Laurels into the society has been given. Sophomores, whose scholastic standing entitles them to member- ship in the Laurels, may wear the bronze Laurels pin, while the Iuniors wear the silver Laurels pin, symbolizing their membership. The Seniors proudly wear their gold Laurels pins, and if they are fortunate enough to maintain their membership for eight semesters, they are presented with a new gold pin at the senior luncheon. The high scholastic standing attained by these Laurels members is not only of value to them now but will be of even greater value later. Page 58 ur .gzcclenf Counci - S or ,SZAOUK ana! .gzwlenf loam Stuuipfhnus, President, addresses the zisseinhled lvody of the Student Council. Nunierous things of value to the students and the school as ai whole were accomplished during the I9-i0-50 school Vein: Among thein were the semester Talent Shows, the Coming Events czileiidnrs. and the Treasure Chest sent to lfuropenn students. As he .accepts the guvel of the Student Council from its ex-president, loan Stumpfhzius. llerence llyksinslii is not merely receiving .1 lulunt wooden instrument, hut ai new sense of uutliority. The president of such an orguiiizatioii us the Student Council has an astounding nuniher of duties. hut with the uid of the co-sponsors. Miss Itilkenroth and Mr. Hurz. he looks lorwzxrd to an .ictive semester. t ini ition Here 'ire the lewders of the qtudent Alvlebotficers ure .i great necessity to .iny oigi za . K I . , . Council tor the Septeuilwi' to lnnuary semester, Ioan Stunipthaus was President, Dorothy Holluuxn. Vice-President. Dolores Froegel. Recording Secretary, Sally Eggleston, Vice-Chain inun of the Board, lVlzu'dell Koop. Chzuriunn of the Board. Dorothy Vollintr, Trausiirer, .inn Robert Luhendro. Tereiice Tyksinski. und Iarvis Fiedler, Sergeunts-at-Arms. The 'i'l'i'eusui'e Chest. packed and sent to ljiiropenn students hy the students of Schurz. C l R i C iss Ctnunittet The memhe rs in chwrgt wus under the direction of the Student onnci ec rc: I '. ' , 1 5 of collecting the items .ind packing the chest ut-it Ronald Wilclts, Ruth Rohlof, ernttte Kluyger. Donna Zeiuke. Terry Tyksinski, Marilyn Minion. Mildred Inkiinawicz, and Eloise Olsen who did u very capable job. Page 59 lVliss lVlUYlllll.Ill. sponsor ol llic Latin Reading Club, and tht- ulher nienibcrs ol thc clnli listen xvliilt- ljresidcnl, llarbara Lumlv. explains a passage from one of the Latin books in tht- club's lilwarv. After tlns. its lirsl vt' n tht' club hopes lo expand its n cgnferefifing iiieiul1ei'sInp. LAT! .mvlll-'LW Vlllu ollitcrs ol the Latin file Reading Club arc admiring a poster ol Latin words used in llmotanv. inatlt' bv loauue VVolie- I itil Tlitv nt i' lou liliririan, ljonald liougiano, lrcasurer, llcverlv Adains. Secf rctarx. Presitlelu. ' Carl l,iUlIll1Oll and l'at-vcrly Adams are exainining models of ' lllIl1L'I'L 'I K' SKIVH l C ' L 'l'lX'4'L ' Hll inevtings. E3 NX ,Q x 4 0' QXQ 'X 5 -, . '- Nl. rilyn Boyn . I yggomgnsi I - X' Q aww- A and l7w.ii'liar.i Liunli. 5 W...-1 eva 2 .. ,. X., K, by L mot crn lllk K N K 'n,'. if L The language conscious, Latin student fads in the Latin Reading Club an opportunity to do informal reading in Latin outside of the iegular Latin class. It also gives those who are no longer taking Latin, a reading acquaintance with Ovid, or Cicero, or even Virgil if they so desire. The efforts of the students are directed toward reading Latin as Latin with- out translation. The ultimate objective is to enable them to acquire the ability to grasp the thought from the printed page without the intrusion ol formal grammar drill. Vvithout the drutlgery ol mechanical drill there is an atmosphere of pleasurable achievement. When the club is organized at the beginning of a semester, the members divide themselves into groups according to their advancement in Latin. The material ranges from the simplest Latin Primer through Carolus and Maria, Cornelia, lulia, and the Fabalae and Faciles, to the Metamorphases of Ovid, which was read by one group this year. Through this system the student can reach the great works after a few semesters with this extra help in the Latin Club. Page 60 wqqr or an ry- f-iw 0 C3!2Cll l'l fL8 6ll'lgll,6l9Q LATIN ELUH Vxlarren Heffnagel. President ol the Latin Club sponsored by Miss Baeton, displays the ofh- cial cluh poster to Marilyn Los-rsh, Secretary. Barhara Mc- Ni-ill, Vice-President. and lfugene Lukasik, Treasurer. Mfwlmg Diane Svendsen displays a miniature model of a Roman legionary soldier made hy Rich- ard Mayer. Richard Uhnavy holds a miniature Roman Char- iot. Ioyeelyu Dix. Nancy Lem- eke. lohn Lassen. Thomas Mul- cahy. Rohert lVlayer, lanies liidueui. lfdward VVilson. and lietty VVeu: make an appreeias tive audience. Charles Uilhert here displays j several models of Caesars tor- niciila io loan Rollaiider. Carol lilieguer, lames lVlartin. 'l'homas loiiiasik. lVlichael liaudel. Shir- iex' lehuson and lXlariorie Her' lVlemhers of the lulius Caesar Lluh devoted themselves to the extra things which the regular class periods never seemed long enough to include. ln addition to adding to their l.atin readng and speaking ability they learned a great deal about the weapons of war which the Romans used so ei'lectix'ely in their campaigns, Among the important weapons were the hallista, which hurled huge stones in a high curve, and arrows or iavelins. An understanding of l.atin grammar helps one to speak English more llueniiy, and to understand its construction. Students in the current Latin Classes as Weil as those who have taken Latin can henelit hy memhership in the Latin Club. Pa in ill N. QX ja J4 piaaure fo jing ln various forms, music has the power to arouse the best in human nature- to inspire, sustain, console, and exalt. Both at home. in school, and in the com- munity, music is being heard in many different languages, Here at Schurz, music plays a yery important role in all of the school activities. The members not only enjoy each club meeting to the utmost, but hnd that membership in the club is an aid to their work in the choruses and in the public programs which were so successful and enjoyable this year. They know that no matter where or how music is sung. it is an important factor in the lives of those who hear it, as well as those who participate in it, Under the direction of Mr ub plans the prograius for assemblies or othei' pertorin ances in which they will appear just enjoying theniselyes singing tixoiite songs. Combined with tht choruses. this group has 1 I' ot the pro- grams and asseniblies throughf out the semester. Pmarber Shoppers of 1050, VValter llrasler, lVliehael Powers. .af Howard Newhouse. David lVlul Se lins. Robert Nliller. Ronald It: Koeller, Robert Nelson. George U , Qiilmore, and Harry Yost sang G Mg for the Talent Show, French ,X 3' 'tif' N and Nlusic Appreciation Clubs. 'xi and the December meeting of the Northwest lVl.inufacturers Association. the Portage Park Kiwanis Club and the 'llriangle Lions Club. ...x lVlr. Clark and Miss Lahann listen enthusiastically to Pmettv insdale. lane Posen. Barbara Ogren. Shirley Sietsenia. lean- ette Zier, and ljorothv Kreut- :inger as they give suggestions for future assemblies and pro- uranis to be presented by the Opera Guild. Page o? Arthur A. Clark. the Opera and spends some of the time s9lfl'll00l tCLlflf fo .JKQOLU 0lfU Prt-side-ill. lVl.inlrcd Pvka. took cliargt' of the panels and A W discussions ranging from Rules of tht' Toastmasters to Dating r Problems of the Tuviiagt-i's. Miss lilcciic lVlinnis, sponsor. loan Kasper. Vice-President. Beth Thoiupson. Sccr'ct.u'y. and lfdwnrd liasinatr. Trcaisurer. ad- vised, patrticipntvd. .ind helped to niaike the club an success, The incinlvers of the Toast- iuustcrs Club are thoroughly enjoying themselves getting ac- quainted with the procedure. ctiqiictte, and experience of bt-ing confident toustiuastcrs in the banquet hall. or good pre- siding othuvrs for any occasion. Experieiicvs such as this really helped to point out the rights and wrongs of gi presiding oth cet' :it such it gathering. A very interesting discussion was underway at the time this picture. judging front the in- terest and attention shown bv these club incinbers. Keen tcutioii to the speaker. and tcrest shown in his topic are among the Hniustsm for these clulw incinbcrs. Th 3 nsor, Miss Minnis, and all the members of the Toastmasters Club agreed that e spo the time had been spent happily as well as advantageously in training future toastmasters to have that know how, and most important of all, the self-confidence and poise to rise to any occasion. Learning how to be a toastmaster at a large or small gathering, being a good presiding othcer for any occasion, or taking charge of a party at home or elsewhere and keeping people interested and things moving in a manner enjoyable to all, are assets f . in . The members of this club have learned that any young person can be proud o possess g how to clo these things. and all agree that it was a pleasant experience. Page 63 FWS? I l are rf 'Y joclagii ngineem are omorrowii gui Jerri One learns by watching, and that's what this group of engin- eers is doing as they watch Iames Habel explain the many advantages of a slide rule, They are amazed at the speed and accuracy of the rule as Iames works out a difficult problem. Ronald Harrington and Her- bert Bahr are having it out about the design and manufac- ture of the crank-shaft. The dis- cussion must have been good judging from the interest shown by their audience. One of the clubs many interf ests is drafting or designing. Here we see Miles lerousek, with the help of an outline drawing, giv- ing a talk on a gear case. VVatching are, Mr. lVlariowe, sponsor, and a group of future engineers absorbed in what is being explained, The Engineering Club, sponsored by Mr. Nlarlow, is a club of many interests,-drafting, construction, industry, etc, In the past, many industrial sites were toured. ln recent semesters the club has been hindered by the fact that many ofthe boys were working. Because of this, films now take the place of tours. One of the best tours was to the steel company. A tour of this kind ' ood in its lice but '1 movie will show in detail the steps from the steel inqots is g 3 p r , . , I to the finished motor. A'The VVorking Motor ' is such a film. Besides tours and movies, talks and demonstrations are another source of entertainment. Dues ' ' fil 5 .h' d are collected for the sole purpose of supplying the club with ms s ippe through the mail, and no dues are ever kept from semester to semester. Club officials for the semester were Nels Iensen, president, Iames Habel, vice-presi- dent, Ronald Harrington, treasurer, and Robert Iones, who served as the club secretary. Page 64 le Oufalom GM fo f7!,em Whether one is an ardent fisherman, an enthusiastic hunter, or just a plain nature lover. the Rod and Gun Club, which meets every Friday during the club period. is your best bet. This outdoors club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Roncoli and Mr. Newman, has been one of accomplishment. Fishing contests, lectures on gun handling, and story swapping are all a part of this highly successful club for boys only. Here we see some meiulvers of the club giving close atten- tiun us Mr. Roucoli gives Au- gust Tiunborino an few pointers in regard to the safety inechf iinism on the rifle he is exam ining. Ken Nlurrav, lohn liogash, .ind loe lloffiimii listen eiirefullx' as Mr. Roncoli and Mr. New main go into detail concerning the fine points of the shotgun being held by Nlr. Roncoli. These club members .ire much impressed hy Mr, Newiimifs talk on gun safety. These talks have enabled the boys to get better acquainted with the safe use of firearms. hehe L: Clzoloin - jlzeir nfiloirafion lfdward Kostrztski, Vice-President of the Polish Club, discusses with the members some of the activities which they plan to perform in the coming semester. With the symbol of Chopin constantly at their side, the mem- bers planned various ways in which they could better appreciate this great Polish composer. Chopin. around whom the Polish Club has built its foundation, has been the inspiration for most of the club's activities, The celebration of his centenary with all its splendor is still alive in the hearts of all the members. Noted pianist and alumnus of Schurz. Miss Wziiidgi Paul. was guest artist at the special assembly sponsored by the Polish Club commemorating the centennial of Chopin's death, She played some of Chopins most famous xx orks, Witli the aim of extending the knowledge of the members in reference to the history. background, and culture of Poland, the Polish Club has once again had a successful semester. Under the sponsorship of Miss Anne Cierpik. the officers, Halina Grebosz, President: Edward Kostrztski, Vice-Presidentp Halina Synowic, Secretary: and Helen Kochanowiz, Treasurer, have succeeded in making the club periods interesting and profitable. A Mothers Christmas Tea, with a program and refreshments, and a display of Christmas tree ornaments in the library cases were among their special activities. Since l949 was the commemoration of Chopin's centenary, the club members honored his memory in various ways. They appeared in 'i radio program over W.B.E.Z. in honor of the occasion, presented a special assembly . , . H here, and devoted several of their meetings to a study of his ie. Page 66 .fu Aariure ixec! wi oaarn ing wwf The k'IlfiI'C French group strike a pose. lfach member of this cluh has a chance to display his talents sometime during the semester. Art, music, and dancing help to make up a linc program each week. Miss VVilliams. the Clubs sponsor. welcomes those xvho would like lo participate in these activities. Ballet is one of the chicl interests in the French Club, l'1arlw.ir.i Skihhons and lVl.irilvmi Odell are the club s dancers and enthusiasts of this art, President. lilaine Susina, and Vice President. lVlaude Heck. hold a picture of liraiicc. as losy Gaudi.lat. Patricia Dawson. and Marilvim Oden look on. The aims of the French Club are to become more fluent in reading and speaking French through varied avenues of expression. The means have included French songs. sung by students who may be studying voice, or by the entire group, French poems, scenes from French plays. French Folk dances, and information and dances pertaining to ballet, linguaphone records of spoken French, records of French operas and composers, and films or slides revealing the culture and heritage ol the cities and provinces of France. Likewise reports have been made on the artists, authors, and scientists of France, and on her history. both past and present. In a word the French Club has endeavored to awaken an interest and joy in speaking and reading French, and in becoming acquainted with the history. literature, and culture of the French people. The French Club welcomes you. Page 67 df QI' 5 df? llfagrf Q f .gzrue Harriet Van Zant and Barbara Clson, in the cos- tumes they wore at the Schurz Country Fair. are re- hearsing their lines. They with the other 4A girls were in charge of the pop-corn booth which proved to be a popular spot. Marilyn Moore reads and discusses some matters which are of grave importance to 4A girls. These girls try in all ways to be good ex- amples, not only to the -4B girls who will succeed them. but to the school at large. They accomplish many things by working together for the good of all. The officers of the club were: Ruthann Reinle, Presi- dent. Barbara Olson, Secre- tary, Carolyn Lombardo, Program Chairman, Harriet Van Zant. Treasurer, and Nlarilyn lVloore, Vice-Presb dent. 'I'hrouqh their efforts the senior girls had an enjoy- able semester. The object of the club was to plan projects and see that they were carried out during the semester, Among these projects were the popcorn booth at the Schurz Country Fair, serving as lovely usherettes in beautiful formals at the Messizih, and assisting at the Mother and Daughter Tea, which is one of the highlights of the 4A semester. Miss Everist, the sponsor of the club. aided by the ofhcers, planned and carried out many enjoyable meetings throughout the fall semester. These girls can look back upon a semester of fun and friendship combined with services, which will be relived at the Schurz reunion meetings for many years. Page 68 Wdiifefrf of fAQ peil all .gud A'To stimulate creative drawing in an animated style might well be the slogan of the Cartoon Club, one of Schurz' oldest clubs. For five semesters this club, sponsored by Mr. Edgar Middendorfl, has enjoyed unequaled popu- larity. With its inviting program and interesting projects. the Cartoon Club is enticing to anyone interested even the slightest bit in cartoon drawing. Every Friday during the Club period, Room 359 is filled to capacity. Under the careful supervision of Nlr. Middendorlf and the advanced 'Acartoonistsf' the members practice animated drawing and work to learn the fundamentals and improve their style. However. not all the work done in the Cartoon Club is merely cartooning. The club spends a great deal of time in and out of club meetings, drawing clever posters and displays to advertise various school events, such as the '-19 Country Fair, musical programs. Lettermens Circus. the Red Cross Drive, Safety Drive, and Clean-Up campaign. During the past semester the Cartoon Club has been at work manufacturing specially drawn, plastic-coated lapel pins for other clubs. A diferent style pin was devised for almost every Schurz club. These pins, the product of much time and energy, are sold at a nominal cost to the members of the respective clubs. lhi Cartoon Club does many things other than drawing for pleasure. It is very helpful in adver- tising school events and conducting many cam- paigns by supplying orig- inal and clever posters and signs. Here we see a part of the club looking at a poster held by loe Kolany. Here the other members if the Cartoon Club are :tudying a cartoon held ry Lois Lund. The mem- rers of the Cartoon Club :ave acquired the nick- iame of Easel VVeasels ,nd it is now their un- nfllcial name. The officers of the Car- bon Club, lames Ketz, 'ice-President: Richard Jlsen, President: and Lois und, Secretary-Treasun ', are planning the lay- ,lt of a drawing with athleen Hoelzer and Mr. liddendorff, sponsor. , 7 .See merica jimi TOURS CLUB lfxcursious to Chinatown with its fascinating shops and restaurants. and 21 trip to thc Rosvnwald lVlusvun1 to View Collet-u lVloorc's fain- ous doll house, were two of the activities planned by the Tours Club, sponsored by Nlrs. Tlioinas. Club inert- ings were vulivenvd by cn- grossing accounts of the trayels of the club nicinbcrs, 'l'lirough the guidance and help of Mrs. 'lll1OIllklS. the of- ficers of the club, loycc Nloutalbano, President, Will- iam Schmidt, Vice-President, Carl Adams, Secretary, and Bob Fudala. rl1I'l'k!SllFL'I', plan- ned tho various meetings. Someday in thc future they all hope to visit the places they liave discussed during the club sessions, TOURS CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Gara- sha. this Tours Club planned n x'ci'satilt' and prolitublu semester. The activities were under the leadership of the ofliccrs: Sandra Leonard, thc Presidcnt. Alice lohnson, Vice-Pi'esicl0nt. Barlvarzl Kuuth. Secretary, and Rus- sell Ohlsou. who served as Ti'vastirer. Here we lind them engrossed in travel books and magazines. Via the Schurz Tours Clubs, students have an opportunity to become acquainted with points of interest in the Chicago area by actual tours to them. lVluseums.-foreign sections. airports, hospitals, government buildings, and famous landmarks were among the special tours made by some of the club members during the semester. In addition to the actual tours made by the students, they gained, through discussions and reading, a better understanding of the foreign peoples and places that they desire to visit in the future. I ificuzidiond - Ze JQ fo olearnin llt-rc wc sec Patricia Sikora, Mary Kendrigan, and Kathleen McBride. the othccrs of Mrs. lVlurtaugh's Discusf sion Clulv. talking over an article in a recent issue of Senior Scholastic with two other clulw incmlwcrs. Dale Sparks and lVlaryann Koch, The clulw had as its chief purpose the informal discus- sion of current topics which constantly arise concerning school. community welfare, athletics. world prohlcnis. and other sulijccts, lVlorc incinlwcrs arc grouped around ll lwusily engigcd in discussing the ta H c . K, magazine articles. Christine Gianopo, lus, Robin Sicdcl, Gilda lfrnst. Ioycv Green. Carol Chappell, Alice Stoltvn- lwrg and lVlaric Meyers agrcc that. after having spent a scinestcr iu this clulw, they have lwcnelitcd from hoth rtaining and educational stand, an cute point. N The subjects chosen for thc meetings l 1 icturc proved of interest and tus p shows the chairman and incinlwrs talk- ing over the question, ls the North . . H Central Statcnit-ut Concuniug ome- work a Fair One? Dchatalwlc subjects. such as 'AVVill 'llclcvision Replace Radiol' lwrought alwout various con clusions and many controversies. The members of this club agree, wholeheartedly, that. in addition to the enjoyment obtained, they really accomplished a better understanding of our school system as well as our city. our United States, and international affairs. Because of the benefits provided. and the opportunities it offers, a club such titive of the Schurz student body. as this one should he represen 1 Page 71 i 6llflC0 . . . fl 0 0lfU :f0 K I 9 f The music of thc Schiirz .mai .iiicn iiogitcii out ovci' thc ,vom .is mciiihcrs of rho 4A ocinl Dancing chih cliiirtcai mi ciuiiccd guyiy .iroiimi thc yin. This uliilw gaivc rhf -iA's ii opportunity to iCAlI'I1 h.isic wrhm. .ind hiilirooiii rcuhni- ucs. .ls rziiight .ind sponsored V Mrs. Anim K. Siigziriiinn. 'iziny oi thc mcmhcrs did not nown mic stcp, some ii fcw, ut thi-y .iii zicquircii il fiiii nowicdgc of iimny steps hy 10 end of thc scim-stci: Fox ots, wailrzcs, l'i1llIHiWLlS wcic .ill Ell'I' of thy' chilfs pi'ugi'.iiii. The cinhcrs lcziriwd how to con- iict tliciiisclvcs pi'opci'lv on .1 incl' floor, Poisc .md czisc in .iking new ncqii.iiiit.mccs was so gained. The pianist who idcd much to thc ciiicwniciit i thc full sciiicstcfs progrziiii .is Corciic Wciikm'. Aiiiuiigi thi' lIl.lllY diifciviil slvps .iiiii isiliuiis th.i! Mrs. Sllgl.lVlll.lH miigihl ' im'i11lvi'i's is thc um' illiislmrvii h.'i'c. is ulihwi thi- UPVII pusiliuii im' rhi- x trot ruixtirii' Tho 5lI'.!llls ui Ihv 1'Xiiiiivi'i's.irx .ilrz iimy hc livnrii .is lhc p.ii'tiici's iv this mloscii pusitiwiis hu' Xhliflillgj. uc w.illZ xx'.is .I i.iYui'itu .ls il was juydhh' .uid iuisx' to li-.xiii .iiiii istvix XM.liIZiI1i1 .iisu lllklllll shxw isic whiuh thc iimiip hkimi thi- hi-sr. Allhoiiiih jim' .xml iwl-up wclm' HU! ight iii cl.iss, soiiii' frm- time Nnis 'vii to lhc iiiciiiluws to .iqiicv .iiiv Is' that thcy xvisliiwi, Pis'IliI'x'ii li.-iv thi' opcii position for iivc. -un l Cl,U8K- jk? QOOI' fo l'lCACll'ltl'YlQlfli Witli suitcase packed and guide book in band, the club's officers, Magdeline Arvinitis. Secretary. George Rt-ehoff. Pres- ident. Williziiii Krenz, Vice- President, and Ianies Moss. Treasurer. show us what they would like to do - take one of the interesting trips discussed during their club periods. An interested group of travel- niinded students looks on as lean lVlacArthur displays a post' er niade during the semester, Assorted pennants, representa- tive of various places, near and far. were the basis of many an interesting club discussion. Around the globe-travel ties people of all countries together. Here. members look on as Iaines Brockway spans the sphere for places which would provide travelers with an enjoyable and interesting visit. With fast streamliners, modern automobiles. and giant airliners, travel. today, to places only read or heard about before has become something to be enjoyed by many. Through travel, one may visit places of interest and beauty, whether it be a setting rich in historical value, or a less famous site, which offers nothing more than an abundance of picturesque scenery. As club spon- sor, Mrs. Burke had a definite aim. It was her wish to instill into members a desire for future travel, so that even in years to come, members may decide to visit some special place, mainly through recommendation given it during a period in the Travel Club. Through interesting talks by members, given from personal experience, movies showing different modes of traveling, and travel folders places near and far were given atmosphere and color. The members have learned as they worked together, that through travel we become better acquainted not only with other places, but with the people and customs of those places. Thus, travel has become a hand which reaches over the entire globe, tying its people closer together, and promoting a general feeling of Brotherhood. llfliflz WQQUJL ana! jiwea NEEDLEWORK CLUB Ilit- Nt't'dlewoi'k Cluli ut- tractvd ninny girls for its lirst sviiic-stir 'I'lu- Clulfs purpose was to intern-st thc students in the various types of iivt'dlcwoi'k and Mrs. Kenna-dy, tht- sponsor, fulfilled tht- promise. lnstruc- tions were given to tht- girls about knitting, croclwting, tat' ting. and cmlvroidt-ring. This girls shown in this pic- ture are receiving help from Mrs, Kennedy so their linislivd projects will be something of which they will he proud. The officers were Pmcvcrlic VVilson. President. Gloria lirown. rlll'l'2lSllI't'l', and loAnn lVlaccy and Dorotht' lloppcr, Sgts. at Arms. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB Composed entirely of inter-- vstcd lower classnicn. Miss Mc- Clintockls Nn'cdlccrzlft Clulv was interesting from tht- beginning. llicsu girls wt-ru also taught the rudimvnts ol different types of iit'cdlt'craft. lfager to la-urn. the girls were astonished to find out what could lw dont- witli just a needle and thread or yarn, To have a useful hobby has always been considered important in the development of character. The girls of these clubs chose a very interesting one-Needlework. Many colorful and experimental socks, gloves, and scarves have already been made with somewhat less than expert skill. However, the dropped stitches and mysterious knots are so quickly forgotten, that the girls, inspired by near success. never lose patience and try again and again either to improve what they are doing or to try something entirely new. n - 2 2 1? xgfllblglll lMfe all Q un Schurz gives nn opportunity to all students wish' t ' d ' h ing o 11 mince t emselves in the field of science. Through some of these clubs the student can increase his knowl edge of medicine, nature. and other phases of science. Among these scientific clubs ire the P d 'h'h ll f re me ic vt ic o ers, to those interested, the necessnry inlormzition concerned with doctoring and nursing, the Audubon Club which deals with nature study, und the Biology Club which promotes il greater interest in the study of biology. The clubs tire sponsored by tenchcrs who have spent much time mastering the subjects. l Y l s X . gl E K Q X B Y ki . Ki 1 -L 5 Fi .K New ss,.. ls, E Q K , . X . '- oi? B ala... t h--, '15 PRE MED CLUB Nornin Potter, president of the Pre Med club, points out the P'u'ts of .i preserved .uuinnl to curious ineinbers while Aliet Zitnik, trensurer, explguns .ibont thein, lVliss l. Iohnson is tht sponsor, und she is nbly .issisted by Carol cjt'llk'll. Vive Piysi dent. .ind Chtirlotte Lnntlt, Sec- retary, in nddition to the other othcers. AUDUBON CLUB An oyenbird, held by lfugene Luknsik. is the rensou for the deep interest of the Audubon Club. lVlrs. Nixon. the hend of the club spent pnrt ol her suin- inei' .it the Audubon i.uup. in Maine. find is very well versed in the subject. 'l'his club is ntlilinted with the Nzitionnl Au- dubon Society which uuiubers nlinost 9 niillion members below I8 yenrs of nge, Our inenibers hzive kept bird chnrts, inside held trips, .ind zittended one lecture. BIOLOGY CLUB Vklhnt c.ui be behind the niif croscope? linger to know the .uisweix the lliology Club inl- p.itiently wuits for Dolores Ben- nett, President. und lilwood liuske. Secretary. to linish look- ing .tt the mysterious objects under the lens. Nlurty Unsek is Secretnry, und lVl.u'y Pisci- tello 'l'reusurer. Under the guidf .uice of Miss Sudie lohnson. sponsor. the club has promoted .1 greiiter interest in biology und has nided those who liaiye special biology hobbies or si specinl interest in biology to extend theu' knowledge in the snbieet, Wjudic anal .xdrf Lf eiriure ime Music for relaxation: art to beautify the surroundings' woodcarvin as 1 , . r Q -- f pastime: each in its own way helps to make this a happy, enjoyable life. These young people are gaining much valuable experience in these clubs, and will find future days happy ones as they have learned how to make their own lives as well as the lives of others, much more worthwhile, Making leisure time profitable as well as enjoyable through the cultivation of hobbies is as important f , . or young people as for those of an older generation. Music and art in their various forms can be valuable aids in providing leisure time activities. MUSIC CLUB Lenore Ulsen, President. Lucille Meister. Vice-president. and Caro- lee Harvey, Secretary. choose the inspiring records to he played. ' By listening to good records ant by student participation. a taste and appreciation for good music is being acquired hy these students, Mr. Fischer and Captain Harvey sent the clnlw several excellent stu- dent ensembles to play .it the meetings. Miss li. Sehweit:er is the sponsor of the club. ART CLUB Various techniques were used in the making of these wooden and metal articles directed by Mrs. Vesley. Students interested in art learned and practiced many tech- niques that they did not do in the art classes. Thomas Haudrigan. President. Roberta Helmig. Vice- president, Barbara Coit. Secretary. and Ioan Keesling. 'l'reasurer, are displaying some of the objects that they made. WOODCARVING CLUB The way that these students can change a piece of wood into an admirable article is remarkable. Under the direction of a feeling for woodcarying was created. The otlicers, Marilyn Kaiser, President, Rudolf Dennis. Vice-president. Sylvia Probst, Sec- Mr. Lassen retary. and Rosemarie Duerdoth. Treasurer. participated actively in the club meetings and helped the other members to plan enjoyable active meetings. Page 77 Ra , oaarn, ann! ,gm rave Learning interests all students. Whether it is about books, etiquette. fashions, good grooming, or individual problems, teen agers of today are keenly interested. Although the Tell-A-Tale Club and Looking Forward Club go under different names the aim of the clubs is the same, to personally improve one's self in regard to manners, appearance, personality, and poise. ln what better place can one find out more about books and authors than in a library club? Reading for information, for enjoyment, for a leisure time activity is one of the finest habits to cultivate, especially by young people. As teen agers grow into adults the good results of extensive reading, if continued, become more and more apparent. To be well informed, to be a good conversationalist. or just to be able to enjoy oneself with a good book are assets which no one can afford to ignore. Books are truly our best friends. Let us use them well. LIBRARY CLUB brary work. TELL-A-TALE CLUB CY. TFk'ilSllFCI'. l ance. Page 78 The Library Club uneei ie sponsorship of Miss Grihnn h s helped the ineinbers obtain i better knowledge of books, and li is gixen them an opportunity to le nn e library routine. A program of book reviews, social activities. ind ein tacts between the scboo ine library furthered vocationil inter ests of the meinbers. partieu ir those planning on a career in I f The Tell-A-'llale Club, sponsored by Miss Haugen, learnee mi interesting things about clin ieter poise, manners, and good grooming Although the club only met o alternate Fridays, the meetings in eluded a personality test i p and discussions on individu il prob lenis, The officers were Bonnie Tesch. President, Marlene Hel man. Vice-President, Barb iri i piro. Secretary, and Nlarilyn Beck FORWARD LOOKING CLUB The Forward Looking Club xx is sponsored by Mrs. V. lVleConxille The officers were lean Dettmer President, Martha Oakley Vice President. Peggy Greco, Becretiry and Mabel Nlatthews. Treisurer To obtain a knowledge of good grooming, fashions. and etiquette was the aim of the club Detn ed discussions with all members pir ticipating were interesting ind the members gained a better under standing of proper appirel tible manners, and a pleasing ippeir 1 ahlzer ne ia cgnferedfing The purpose of a club is three-fold: to make better citizens, promote a better understanding of a certain subject, and provide enjoyment for a group of people who like the same things. These qualities all Schurz Clubs possess. They are formed for specific reasons. Each member knows this and tries his utmost to reach the goal. With these qualities clubs cannot help but be interesting groups of students. The clubs pictured proved to be not only enter- taining and instructive. but helpful as well. P.A.L.S. CLUB The aim of the P.A.L.S Club. sponsored by Mrs. Murana, was to develop social relations among girls and consider the social problems and attitudes of importance to all of them. Manners, family relations, and social problems were subjects of several interesting club dis- cussions. Ioan Freiberg was President: lfmily Vasek. Vice- President: Constance Tynus, Secretary: and Gloria Schwich- tenberg, the eflicient Treasurer. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club, spon- sored by Miss lVl. Hill. was or- ganized to explore some of the more mysterious processes of the mind: particularly ones that have aroused popularity curi- osity. Among these none has proved so popular as hypnotism. Here we see President, Bruno Daube. attempting to put a fel- low club member under a hyp- notic spell. Sandra Hilbert. Vicehpresidentz Carole Collier, Treasurer: and Marilyn Ziemba, Secretary. were the other off licers. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB One of the most pressing problems facing the American public is the lack of teachers. Sponsored by Mrs. Marana. the Future Teachers Club was or- ganized to give the members some idea of the qualifications and characteristics of teachers. The officers. Alice Yonan, Press ident: Carol Collier, Vice-Pres ident: Regina VVatts, Treasurerg and Gayle Donaldson, Secre- tary, helped lo make the club interesting and profitable for all. Page 79 nag ingem are cjwlegafuf cgingem Working together to learn n K. y wi benefit is what these girls are doing. Sewing, knitting, and Crocheting keep the girls busy during the Club period and encourage them to continue making things outside of school. Some members are already acquainted with this type of work. and use their time to work on extra projects for which they ordi- narily wouldn't have time. No matter who they are or what they intend to do, knowing these crafts will be an asset to them throughout their lives. Learning how to sew, knit, crochet, or embroider paves the way for better honieinakers, and makes an excellent hobby. Membership in these clubs en- ables the girls to keep their clothes me or other articles for their wardrobes ew and helpful things by which the 'll nded, to make some of their own clothes. . or those of their families. CROCHET CLUB The aim of lVliss Nelsoirs crocheting club . . . to learn how to crochet, was successful. lfach girl crocheted lace for at least one handkerchief. and soine even made edges for six, The stitches which the girls learned were the chain and single cro- chet, The ofhcers, Rose Conroy, President. Karin Peters, Secre- tary. and Grace Hexel, Treas- urer assisted the sponsor to carry out the plans. THIMBLE CLUB The club olhcers of the Thun- ble Club were Deane Lutzow, President. Dorothy Schweigerdt, Vice President, and Antoinette Siracusa. Secretary and Treas- -e urer. lhe aini of Miss Oreinls club was to get the nieinbers interested in niending and inak- ing their own clothes. and learn to niake things that would be useful to thein. The girls cro- cheted, embroidered, and made stocking ilolls. KNITTING CLUB Knitting , . . a worthwhile hobby and excellent pastime . . , was the aiin of lVlrs. Mel- l nyk's Knitting Club, The girls, working on various knitting prof jects, are encouraged to learn inore about knitting, Doris Daughters. President, Dolores lleuttner. Vice-President, loyce lohansen, Secretary, and lfileen , VVeigandt. Treasurer were the officers. Page 80 2 1 SL are A a Nelly are COSMIYYICS CLUB rlllii' rlulvls Sk'k'l'k'l.!l'Y lflsii' lxltwll, PM Sikuini, pruxidciil. liidx' llolmvs. .md l'm.irlw.ir.i Rl'lllt'I', lI'C.lSllI'CI' klCIllUllSIIi-Ili' Ilic lisus ul ilu- rosillcliu iusiiivlics limlwil .ilniusr pro lcssmniil .illcr llivx' Dlll llu' Al . 'I, .4 Nliiluiiii Lvslilvllys max' Sl'l'lIl liki' dull work. lwiir lVlr. Cl. Flt'l1llIlQ1, flu' xpoiisor. lmx no rroiilwli- liiidmg plvilry ol Sflltlk'IlfS who .irc iiltcrvstml. SlIi!VlI1gl i'rv.1n1, cold crvzun ligand loriuii lipstick .md fvw of tlii- IHAIIIY unsiiivtius thi- girls ll'ill'llt'Ll ro umkc. OFFICE GIRLS CLUB Thi- Olllui' Girls Clulv im dvr flu' dirvctioii ul Miss Blade proved tu lu' .1 Iii-lp not oiilx' to rlw xiicillluws lml .ilxu to ilu' sclmul. Thi- girls .lssist in nmiiy ways. Ar tlw Cmiiilry lraiir tlicx' took ilmrqi' of ilu- umdx' lmotli imtrons rlmi ilu-ir swccl ronfli cuuld lw snrisllud lu-rtcr ill tlwir lwootli llmn ill .mv otlicr. 'l'lw ullicvrs wcrc, lllorm Pivllsfllliv, Pl'n'SiLlL'IlI. Nalin: lolinsuii, Xylkl'-pl'L'Sl' dvill. Mglry A1111 l:.llHl'lClllS. St'CIiL'lilI'Y, .md lVl.irx' Aim KilL'SlIN'I'. 'lvIiL'RlSlll'l'I' ln rlicsc two clubs, as in many others. thc students cleft their own olllcc iimnzuc rlic cliilw, amd select llicir sponsor. Those swonsors. chosen lwv flu' s . , l dcnrs, ill'C fvaiclicrs, wlw. lwccnusc of tlwir intcrcst in the clubs will aid ilu mi-nilwcrs in making rlic cliilw acfivitics not only siiccvssful but popular. I1 , k 1 mlarouin jlceir Wiow TYPING CLUB Miss Rlfll-lI'LllS 'llypvwritiug Cluh, with the uid of club olliccrs, Corrine Dwoiuik, Pl'l'SlLlt'IlI. lcaliuc lalcksou, VlL'k'-pl'l'SlLlk'Ilf, Oliva' l3laickhurii. Scci'clzii'y. .uid Iaicqlica line Scorcz, 'lvI't'LlSlll'ClA, hus been .iblc to aicliivvt' its zispirutious - to work on an pructiczil basis. und to ucquirv new compuniouships with lt-llow Scliurzitvs. TYPING CLUB 'l'hc ziim of Mrs. VXillizunsou's 'l'ypt-writing Club has becu to pro- vide itll opportunity for gwzitci' acl- vanccnwiit iu typcwritiug .uid to develop new friendships. VVithout thc uid of cluh otlicvrs. this group has hcvu gable to solve runny of its problems .uid to do bcttvi' class 7 work. TYPING CLUB To improve typing hgihits .ind skills has hm-u the principle gcnl of lVlrs. llcililus lypcwritiug Club, Witli the zissistuucc of club officers: Civrziltliiic fillL'l'l'lL'I'l. President. Gladys Von lVliudvu, Vice-Presb dcul, lcziiuu' lVlziclicy. S0cr0tz1r'y'. .uid with tht- cooperation und par- ticipation of tht- club incuilwrs this club has licvn successful in secur- ing its goals, Typewriting clubs of Carl Schurz High School have mutual aims, inspirations, and ideals - to meet during cluh periods as a group with a common goal - to achieve typewriting skill and become be-tter acquainted with fellow students. The clubs offer opportunities for those, with or without type- d ' h l b eriod Due to the social atmosphere Writers at home, to type for pleasure or practice Llflflg t e c u p . . . ol these clubs, students have been able to accomplish much - whether it be striving for speed and accuracy in typing notebook work and private correspondence, or further developing and promoting comradeship among fellow students. I'5,.,.,. U1 romofed pergcfion Glacier TYPING CLUB Miss Berliiis typing club con- sisted of niaiiy ambitious young girls. Marilyn Meyer was Pres- ident and Lottie Mikula was the clubs iI'0ilSlll'L'l'. The aim of this club was to provide ai period in which the students could type desired material, homework. letters, etc. TYPING CLUB This was actually ai prctyping cluh since its aim was to teach the fundanientals of touch type- writing to ZA girls. Miss Schumm was sponsor of this club. and lane Ket: was Presi- deilt-Secretary, The lncinhers got ii preview of what it takes to hecome a speed artist on the typewriter. FILE CLUB Miss lloltzls File Cluh was organized to keep the Alumni files and alumni mailing list in order. At the saint' time these girls li'ai'iiecl the funtlaini'nt.ils of liling. The only officer was Dolores Staiieszewski who was the treasurer. Perfect typing is the chief aim ofthe typing students at Schurz. The club period, each week, has proved to be an excellent time to practice and develop the skill which it takes to become a good typist. This period proved helpful in more ways than one, in that the members could also type their homework or any other personal material they wanted to do, Sophomores who were planning to take typing, were welcome to join a club which would help them to get a preview of the requirements of a typist, through the method of touch typewriting. The advanced typing clubs were those which had members who already knew the fundamentals of typing, but who simply wanted to better themselves as typists. Page 83 Je C J ' erm eve 0,015 een inn em CHESS CLUB Thu chicf aim of thc full svmcstcr of Mr. Myvrs' Chcss Cluln was to iinprovc thu lvoys' 11111111-s for thc tour- nznncnr in thi' spring sviiwstcr. Thr tcuni which took sccond plncc i11 north scction in thi- fUllI'Il2lIIll'Ilf, consisted of: P11111 Bz1rzn1oxx'ski, Rnffv Sinioninn. lid Riclmrz. Maix Suxiiigciy Rzivinond cillCIlfi1l'I', Byron LQIFSOII, and Wil1iz1111 FkllliiUll'l'. Thi- oi'iic1'rs of thi- fall sn'111cst1'r wcrv Chris Swcnry, Prvsi- dcnt. P11111 I3iiI'illl0VVSki, Viu'-Prcsidvrit, and Rolwrr Iupitvr, Sl'CI't'fklFY-'IVITEIS' urcr. CHESS CLUB Ona' of thc z1in1s of thi' ll1tcr1111'diz1tc Chess Clnla was to proniotc ns nmny lll0ll1i5L'l'S us possihlc to thi- Advnllcvd Chess Club. This goal was rculizcd whun thrvc of thv boys were considcre cd good 1-nouqh for thc advanced group. Thi' thrcc girls in thc cluh, According to the sponsor, wcrc cxccp- tionnlly good. Thr clulw. nndcr thc sponsorship of Mrs. Purccll. had no officcrs. CHESS CLUB To instruct the iiiciiihosrs on how to piny chess was thi' a1in1 of Wir, Uivvl- inq's Chvss Clnh. The IIlCII'liWl'I'S ro- tntvci from onv to klllOfi1L'I', thc winner of onc Qilllll' plz1yi11q thc winnvr of another 112111112 ln this waxy pluycvrs wvro cliniiiizitvd nnlil thcrc was 21 iinnl clminpioii. Tha' inciiihcrs. nndcr thi' lvndvrship of Muylwi-llc Wg1ikL'1', Pf'CSiliL'l1f, and Arli-nc Bjorn. Sccrck tz11'y-'I'r1'z1s11r1'r, imvi' lvnrricd haw to dun-lop slmrp. kcvn niinds, Pnqi' ZH qootl l1lil!iIlt'I'S. .nul pliniwnui pm' 'l'rciisiii't'i'. lj0l'Oll'll'fl Lauult, and 464501. jerzionagf 7 ro riafe Jgffire C arm 9 PP I0 PERSONALITY CLUB lloxx' to l1.ix'v .intl lioltl .i good iu'rson.ilitx' wort' tlu' olw 1vL'tix'i's ol lvliss Sltikltlltlf Svn ioi' Pt-i'soi1.ilitx' Cfliilw, Manx' VIIIUX'-llV4L' tlisuiis-sioiix wvrc lutlil. .nul nu'inlu'i's ol llu' Li'ttci'nu'n s Clnlw .issistvtl in oiu' vl tlu'in lw giiviiui llu-ii' opinions on sncli xtilwjtwtx .is fzuimlwlt- ilotlux. Still. '.'. llui olluvrs ol .inv ulnli lu'lp not onlv in lixuliiui llux .u'tix- itcs, lvur ln' proiliuiiui inorc in ti'i't'xtiiu1 .nul L'lllx'I'fillIllllg1 nuwt- inns, llcrt' wi' sci' tlu' ollicws ol ilu' Svnior Pi'Vso11.ilirV Clnlv. Cnrul 'l'k'l4I'Y. X'iui-'Pix-sitlt-tit, lonn Scott, Prcsulvnt. lovcv l3.1ri'x', ,l'I't'.lSlll'k'l', l3.u'lmr.n B01 vck, Scci'ct.iry, iiiul Silly lfqqlc ston .iiul loycv l'u'owii. Sci' qi-.ii1tx.1l-Ai'i1is. with tiu-ir .ulvixoiy Misx Stotloln S' it K, 4 Hays E I ' COSTUME DESIGN CLUB Li'm'niiu1 to skvtcli from inod- vls ilI'I'.Iyk'Ll in valrionx types of ClUllllIlQl. .intl to dcvclop good ttisfv in xi-li-criimg snitnlwlc .ip- purvl lor tiny occasion won' nnuuui tlu' ninis of lVlrs. Finnn- lu'rq's Costnnu' Dcsign Clnlv. 'l'lu' inccriiuys wvrc nrulcr tlu' Lll!'k'CllUll of tlu' Clulu 0l'HL'L'l'Si Prt'sidi'nt. H.n'i'it't Kil!'lSk'Il. Sim'- rctalry, Mniwic Aiulcrsvn. Vizc- Prcsidvnt. lnckic liolincrt. lVlo1.li'l CllillI'll12lll, lcnn K.nnl.il1 .gf .95 cgnferezifin TRAVEL CLUB See America First! 'l'hat's the slogan of Miss Stauder's rllrayel Club . . . lfllcn Wickf man, Pres., was assisted by Gerald Peterson, Vice-Pres.. Bertha VVliittington, Sec.. and Robert Lahendro. Treas. Films on such beauty spots as the Grand Canyon and Yosemite were shown to stimulate interest in touring the United States, PLANT CLUB Members of Miss Sylyestt-r's Plant Club have discovered that the study of plants is a most fascinating hobby. Raising plants from cuttings. rt-potting plants, making Christmas ever- green decorations, providing plants for sale at the Country Fair and studying the plants on the campus made a full club program for these inembers who learned to know plants better ...,. and enioy them. CHECKERS CLUB For pure enjoyment and wise usage of leisure tilnel 'l'hat's the purpose of Miss Dot-i'rer's Checkers Club. Qtiif ccrs were Robert Christensen, President. llolwert llrhain. Vice President, and lirwin Tobey, Secretary, The team. sent to the City Checkers Tournament. did not win hilt enjoyed the play-offs, Their line conduct on this occasion merited special mention from those in charge of the tournament. These checker fans learn how to win and lose gracefully in competition, Varied interests were realized and satisfied dur- ing the meetings of these clubs. Whether it was in a travel club, a plant club. or a checker club, enjoy- ment was sure to be found. Talking over inter- esting places to visit, and places that had been visited, has given them a new perspective. Discov- ering new plants and bet- ter ways to make them grow stimulates interest in all growing things. A good game of checkers is a wonderful way to enjoy oneself and sharpen one's wits at the same f l ' t' erha s 1 hobby and certainly a great de Worthy use o eisure ime, p fp: C , pleasure can be credited to membership in any one of these clubs. time. al of O gffer Refafionfi 1 vw A .3 sg- AMERICANISM CLUB ihc Alllk'I'lk'kiIllSlIl Qhih, llI1Kil'I' thi' di1'1'cli1111 of Miss U11 Bois. spvilt mzmy 1'11joy.1hl1' h11111's 1111141111 111111 oiirsidv uf chili timv. rivill' PIII'- posi' of thc 411111 is In stimiilsilv, 1hro11g1h disciissioiis, 111-l1.1t1-s. .1111l trips. Zlll 11pp1'1'1'ia11i1111 of iilk' Quin' mimity i11 which wi' iivv. amd lo discovvi' what Ihv 11hlig1.1ti1111s .md rights of CiiiZt'IlSiliP 1ll'l'. Nvil 11111-1 svn. und iivi1'11 iJl'iL'ilSil'tfl'l' nctvci 11s Co-Pr1'sid1'11ts. LUI'l'AliIlL' D1'i1111' amd Rudolph KI'klQlk'I' .ls C11 Scurv' t111'ics. and M1ll'iilll i'm11ith1'1' .is tha' 'l'1'1'.1s111'1'1'. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL CLUB Sllldl'IlfS i11tc1'1's1cd in thc pcoplu of Spain .md M1'Xi1'11, ihv t'OllHll'il'S 111 which thuy hvc. .md lh1'i1' iilll 1111411112 sp1'11I Hhllly 1'11111y.1hh' I111111-s this sc1111'sIc1' i11 lil 1111111111 iis p:1110I lIIlLik'I' rlw cii1'1'cli1111 of Nirs. iVi111'ti11. 10.111 iiol1111's. lhv chih Suv rvfiiry. is 1'v111ii1111 '1l11111l Olll' ni thi' hurivci ll'l'.lSlll'l'S i11 Sp.1111. Uthci' of'iiL'1'1's uf thc 1l11l1 .11'1' ifiwamai H11iqi11g111, pI'k'Slkik'lll. cil'Ul'QlL' Rm'- hoif, Vin--P1'1'sid1'11I. .mai iVii1'l1.11'l Niiisivlski, 'i'1'1'.1s111'1'1'. PAN-AMIERICAN CLUB Pl'CSL'IlliI151 thc c11111111'i1's uf AILSUOLLNk'ig1ili5l7l'S..' thv 1110111111-1's ui thc P1111-AIIlL'I'iLiQlll Chih. spoiiscwiwci hy Dr. Iusto I11ii.11111, wilh AI'iit'IlK' P11111 41s Pr1'siai1'11t. Sfllll Rosso, Tr1'.1s111'c1'. S.1liv VV.1lk1'1' .is Vim' Prvsiciviir. gmmi i:1'11111'is ih11'.111, S0444 1'cr111'y, pusc fur 11111' k'1IIUl'l'Rl. This ycair thc kcy1111t1' of iIlil'l't'Si' was rm thi' music of L.11i11 A1111-1'ic.1. Mm ivs. folk-sumls, qiisciissiims amd skits iwipcci to h1'i11g1 .1ho11l Rl lwtlvr 1111dcrst:111di1111 of 11111' i..1ti11 l1k'iQi1 hors. Page 87 jizeir cynfererifb are ,Marie A beautiful winter scene on the campus, a llowering shrub in bloom, or an interesting group within the school are all subjects lor the Advanced Camera Club. Service of the Highest Order might as well be the slogan lor the Ushers' Club and the Lettermens Club, whether it be assisting at assemblies or evening performances, sponsoring the annual Letter- men's Circus and the Alumni Basketball Game and Dance, or just helping out wherever needed. ADVANCED CAMERA CLUB Here Lois Mack displays her picture Pensive. which won a second prize in llie 1949 Na- tional High School Photograph- ic Awards. Miss Loucks, spon- sor. Richard Crist, president. Dale Von Ot-yen. vice-presi- dent, l.ois Mack, secretary, and Robert' Wiwtwtl, treasurer, plan- ned interesting programs fer this club. A highlight of the semester occurred when the club took pictures ol' models posed for the occasion. USHERS' CLUB Showing guests to their seats at evening performances, keep- ing order, and helping at all our assemblies, spic and span in well pressed uniforms and shin- ing buttons, the iueinbers ol the Ushers' Club are always at the service ol Schurz. Cdt.fSgt. lielix VVendt. president. and Cdl. Sgt. Anthony Corrano, Vice president. stand at atten- tion in front ol the group. l LETTERMEN'S CLUB Under the able direction of lVlr. Olieefe. sponsor, Don Schmalzer. President, Ron Francis. Vice-president, Earl Schulze, Secretary, lames lohn- son, Treasurer. and lim Hock and Don Black, Sergeants-at- Arms. the Lettermen's Club assists at all the major activities promoted by the school. Their purpose, to promote friendly relations between boys of all teams and assist in the promo- tion of the whole school athletic program was the goal of each boy who joined this club. Page 88 N Nu. ,- -2 ui- .M . I s ws,-I' . Fixx-X. k u. 1 an I ,, 'I 1 lr I II if --ff.. 'mf' ' M V .I 2 '- ' 1 ff' I A ,mx Q1 U' ' ' 3,394 . 1 z I II II. .il I I. -I, II'-gsm, I -I I, , I . as 'art' x 1 'I ' . J , 5' f wk 4 iw:-Q gI?n,fg . Q, J' 'J ff' ' I WI I I vw .V,i If-.,, c.s.5IhIW , I I r ' Sf W- ,- 'mf' 5 I . ' s 4' . V. 1 YK,-Xsl? I if irx Q 1 , Qiamlw 97' . 'H-2. ff . .511 1 IQ? :W ,M 'FV 3.x . y' . I A 'S'- 'L , 4 . ' In ,Y 'Ng I... I. I. -nr 1 1 Ya-, ei' , pw 'gf N .N Q- wa- P - ' f' s 3, 'Wigs' .ig V Q.. -3 .. V ' ., - -I-Q fx. .- ' 2, '. x Ys'N x W ' fn sf 1 IQI - III ' I PVR .I..I.II. .. I: - V 5' 91- S5 9 ki' 3' w ' 1 1 ' . Q w . ' 'Q I 1 l'II I p I I S -.II rg- I I , I f fd. IK,I f K QI II ,It V, I sv v NR A ' 9' 1 44, 4 N,-I E., 'Y r - f 7 0 fr Q Y fsffl WS' A ' w ' -Q gfhkl. :Z -- 5.-sg I , E if: ' A u ki I- ggpw- Q f '. Iii' Q 'ig-I., V ' .s - . V . f 'ilfg-Aw .- I I I . , , . ,,,,. W. I , ws ,fi -1 V n V ,. 'W 'f 5: . 2' 3, f' 'A -V Q ' 9 ' sl .. vu--X.. :QV -- 'M-sf 21- 3S 'n.Vf -- ,I ,I In II III ,I 'g.I4,,. ,N I I V I, am 'wg' , 5 Q.. 8- - N, ,.g,.'tmi.3v M . K XI, 1 I , ,f ,IW 1,9433 I V Y I V.-I iw .I 3 f - ,AL v wk - -QI W I - ,ff I II , I w,.,1' . I 'xS'!'.If. fun IIVIQRI fi: I Ia xg pt' rg A ff ' ' Q wif q!L!,g'T'f'A . .. i gif L 1 Q.i. '5ri: 15:9 K.-.I L15 - K I In. 'LI'-U' ggi w QI I I I III., XI . P ,IW IIIW IJII:I,,,- f Q' , v . fy 4 ' ' W f Y' . sig K I, ,If V 1 .' , '.' 1 V122 ' 'W-4 Qgxn I ,- V.-I I ' T V , -f I I I , ' 'V .Q - , lx ,, - .3 'I af II II y III . I kv I f,II II II I, I II-L, Xu I, 'V I ii,.' A 3 I-. ' ' 1, A. V L15 1 WX'- - -, - . V I . 7 X V V ' w 1 w . x IN- ' ' I .ILQI N ...M . .. . .VQ . A 'F I I fa IQ- 3 I vr' I II ' au II:-Q. I V h I , -' 1- I . I 7 ' I ,pk --. I xsgw 7:17315 , 'rg - V J V v ' ., , ' W 1 15. II MI.II I I I II XI., . . 'MI Q I , 4 1 I I iv . y I X . ,I , I II vw ' . , I f - A H +.'- K , - gg . ' . .-1 1 imvINI.5, III V . QI ,x .. II III III ,I ,IIII If .1 . - - 1 I 4, 4 Q . , I II v - ! -4 x V ,Q-sei I Q .1 I- I+ . .N W- W N- , ' ai W' . .' I .T I V, eg I I - -UL 1 5,1 I V 1 ',I ... ...LV 4 ' N News - 'Y' A X .---' ' 5923: III ww... IIIAI I ,IIII I . II II - -Vs.. MRI. I A iq' , I 1, ' mv-f.,.V ww- X 1 Igff NIM? ,ft H . .II. .,-. I III 4 '34 A ', gI 1 W M, 5 . gI:,m 'S Y QW QQ. .pf ' W . EI. . nm- ... -45 , , I. V 'Q A 1' -: w+-m 1 'MH - 1, I 'N M 'QE I IIIIIIIIII . I X- ITII ,Iwwg--5 I. I . . I - . ,III II I I .I I X 'Q --W-wrxw H -- ' Q .M Q1 5 .. - III I X 1 I A I I -KI II -Ax ,gf -A - I wx I, -Q . ,q - - . 1. ,VIII g IIIIII III III I I II M-.W-, IIIINQI A I N M, lx Q , If- nf, 5. 1 R I . ' F ' 'Q . x f A 1' - mm, :wx Q IS , A V A .g - - .wk . -- .. . ,III V , .- I W ,A V II M- - A I Q - .V -4- - -X -A .. -N - Q- I I , f -5 ,sv I IV. M A . V ' -1 f V M, V I , ff-M... . I. glfigw I ' f V f-Wk V-,,- p fi!-wk ' .I A I, Q xy ' I I, II II I II I - I W -WI, - Ir: I A ' I I ,MV Iv I f x Y I w I. , 4: a 5 --w i-w . . - , H ' Ng . Y-bfi..-s.V.N,.. III I an - QV. ff? - . ww . . -- Q , 4 VV . - G X S .51----rg g f NX ' Q .' Q -V I . gi , .Vfywf - . af .V 1-. ,I TV .II. II I .gm Ig .: IIIIII .Q - A I - II X ,I I I ,. . .I .. II ,II MII 533 I mg wx. . , I I II Q. . if Q - - . X- Z ' Rf- V ' ' W' t 33 f v N 7 M N' . . .. .. - HA. V. I-:-.Q - .- -N ,Is -ey .Q I . . -Q f-f-.:'Q-.eh II.-g-1: - . -.:Q.,:..-5' f- ' :w-- . A -.I A M , .WM . I XII A X 5 ' Sgffw II I! I W ,:,,,,,.,: .QIIIIIII I-I I i'-n.,II Ii, ' AI I1 My I I . I V I II .IN-I . -II II IMII I I I I IV . I . If . I III.: HIISIIIQBS I. :?..II,.,I.I III I II II I , I I .Ii-. N ' . 1 N N, N- '- A - I . SI. . M., f ig ' V: A 4.2 , . W If g. I w 1 'hmmm A I . .V. I - I II I I X Hx .., . .y I I III I 1 II V emi II I. I Q 1 , , MII-III... - . , -III. II 1 H-1 I -I , ' . H ' 'K 5 'A 5 W' V ' X '-Wx . . . X X -- A -it . .. . X .WM Q' 52- :V V . gg.. ?- -X ' r H . ! i!M'y , lw X. - V - X x- . V H , ' - f wa- . ---- -A 9 'NEA - A - ' - III III .. .... . .II II I -I: I . I . .. I I 3. 3 .I III -- .M 1 II II:,I.IIIIIIIII II I I- II II I, I- I . :III I I I ,III I II I I 4 In . g?ggi? ' ' ' ' - f f f 1 V 9 fel ww.. f-wir... vVV V- Ml jak pride in lfrezienfin snnvx' ' ' un flu- srlxll tln' prnxlrr ,H ' x lnzx xx.nnx-s xx ln nf. In lnn- x xnnxxx xuxw. xlnl xuxxlx xl.xx tu 'Flu' stuff uf any xvidc-zxwzlkv nvwspupcr xs u lvusy qrvup of xx'orkx'rs. und thx- Sulxurz 'Ivllllx'S Stull' is no vxcvption. All pllzxsx-s of Schurz school lifc, und flu' xuxrious uctix'irix's uau'rix'd on lxcrv urs ux1vx'r'ud in news stories. columns, .md picturvs. Mukc up day is u purticxllzxrly intcr- vsling and cvvn vxciting day, for it is then that the stories. columns, und picturvs full into pluuc on thx- pages. and we sm- it us zu complvtcd pivuc of work. No one rx-mx-rnlvcrs thc maxny limx-s ax story wus rx'xx'1'ittcn, a hvudllnc changed, or thx- copy typvd .xml rclypvd to mukx' it llt zx particular spzxcv. All are proud of zx job wcllfdonc' und rf lhc nx'wspapc'r which dx-vclops tx-umwork. coopcwzxtion. and understanding rcspcct for vzxch x'thcr's work, Dnfxn QD llnn hx .wllw .nx l7.xxul lux-xllx-1 nnl ll--xx Nl lr: xllsplux tlxx' xxnlxl vnx'xl.xls x nl lln lnst l'lnx Lxr llxntvs u'xnx'sx'vxlxxx.1 lnnxxxrs x lux 5-xlxuv: lnnx-s. lln- ml nn-nxlxx-lx .xrr x.nn-ns npxrn llvlx' xxx- wx' xlxx- 1,1-lu xnxx? llxx- lx-.nxnxx xxxnvrs. xx ln rnlnmns Altmxl .xtlvutxuvx xnnlx xxsnx' ln-x.xnsx nl rl: xxxlnrx-x xnuxrx-r .nnl mln' nm' :ln-x lnxlxl lx-r .xll l'uv M,nxIxn lNlxnxrx-. Axlnn: lixlnxn- nx rln- l.xll fx-nn-sc xmxlxrx n..,x,x.lx .xx slw unxlwr xx-nnxxx ln-u xw-xx rx-.nlx I ln' .x lxnturx' nx rln' luxn xxr xx-sv .nr mln- xpxnvx w .xml tlxr x.nm'r.x ux.xu plunn llwxr pulls. lL.xx'lx una' has sprx ml ynlx. All slmrvd pvnlr Ilxnx Sxlxrlln' lrll . wrntx' tlxx' stxxrx lvx star ls Vl lnrx' ol 1-ur fxuxtlmll lxnlm l flux' uxnxlrs xx lnclx lxrnuuht -,nwlx .xnxl stxuxxlllx tu xInn.xx nl ilu' xx-.n lln- lwx.xx1x..l1 x,lx..,..,...,..xl..,x. 5-ln-I on mln- nxlx .n -x In xl Rux ll- lxx- nf u. lun,-ul lnnxx Iln' x,lv.nnpnnx-.lxnx xlxx In-x Ann Kxrlllwr lx-rn lxx' l,.nx ll.xln xncxlunrs nm xxnnxx, wxxxvsnvx mnx-x .x lxn lxnx lwlnxx- xxvunxxx xlx-xxn r xx wvn-ns lxxuslvwss nl pl.nxnnxx1 Nl-x .xll sxnll nxnxvlnfrs clxvwllxwl ln Iln' xl.x-sx ll .H-.V lull.-.lx llsxlmn l..... nvxlx. l,..1..m...- xx..xx.,xx. l?x--rnx.nn- lin--xxlnrlx xx lu xxx nnqlx xnxx- up .x stxxxlx px' x xxxlx lxlx ln rrlnnl lxn x x xlwxlxluxg prnxvl In nllnxl, sxunx' nl rlxx- nmnx tlnnqs I lxvllv thc' :xl sn.xll nxxxnlxxxx .ln rn I Ixnxx xxn'x x xxlx nx xxx nxws UI' WQUIZSIOCLIOQIA an MarAo0L I ili 1 ws... , N9 v ss of ,Q RS aff . suits -H lransforiuing pictures, pages. and material into a finished product worthy of artistic and literary merit, presents a difficult task in which special skills are reguired, VVithout the co-operation of the staff and the comlwined etlert of Miss Russell. tinancial advisor, Miss Pearce, in charge of all photography, and Miss 'I'heohold. literary advisor. the V750 Schurzone could not have lived up to its IQ-18 and '49 medalist rating from Columhia, and its Frst Place rating from University of lVlinnesota and Northwestern. The work was not easy. hut under the leadership of lVlarilyu Moore. editor for the fall semester, and Ioy Anne Gruner Zenike and Gary Bahr, co-editors for the spring semester, the stall wrote. typed, and checked over and over again until all were satislied that a hetter hook could not he produced. The pro- logue and the four decades, the history of Schurz from 1872 to l950, were written hy Don Schellie and Nancy Goodgcr respectively, The sport staff also played an important part in the 'Amake-up of thc hook. Don Schellie wrote the story of our famous V149 football season as he had done for the Schur: limes, Raymond Kessell, 'lwerry 'l'yksinski, and Norluert Bielat shared the work of the other sport pages. Howard Filuich, Ianuary 1950. and Ray Hoeppner, who left school at the end of the first semester did not have the opportunity to do as much as the other lioys, since most of the work is done during the second semester. Page hy page. title lwy title the other members of the staff helped to make the Schurzone tell the story of the lirst forty years at Schurz. IQIO-1050, as well as the story of Iellerson High School which preceded Schurz. M85-IQIO. and which has the honor of hcing the lirst Township High School in Illinois under the legislative act of IX72, authorizing Towiisliip High Schools. Each one who had a part in making this hook may well look upon it with iustifiahle Pride and satisfaction. Page 91 Since the opening of Schurz in 1910, the Choral Societies have brought tone-expression to the dreams, hopes, and aspirations of each Schurzite. This year, as in the past, the many programs have revealed that the art of living in harmony can become a reality. Under the able direction of Mr. Arthur Clark, the choristers appeared on television, sang at the Western Arts Conference, at the Palmer House, and presented the Spring Music Festival with the Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra. ln addition to this, they gave a stirring presentation of the solemn 'Seven Last Words at Easter, as well as a joyful interpretation of the glorious i'Messiah at Christmas - annual events which are looked forward to with great anti- cipation by all the school. They truly portray the melodic beauty of song in a moving manner - and are a proof of what students can accomplish when they work together for a common purpose. Paae 92 The top picture portrays the Solo Class of 1950, which has continued the tradition of bringing line musical entertainment and culture to the stu' dents of Schurz. The Senior Chorus has also contributed to the ever-increasing list of achievements rendered by Schurz Choral groups. On graduation night, they give a never-to-be-forgotten program - destined to linger in their hearts as their most treasured memory of high school life. Under the leadership of Mr. Arthur Clark, Solo- ists Walter Basler, Ianet Rodriguez, George Gil- more, lane Posen and Robert Nelson appeared on several public programs as well as the programs at Schurz. Their interpretation of the music. ex- cellent voices, and poise added much to these programs. Without the guidance of its director, Mr. Arthur Clark, and its accompanist, Miss Ardis Lahann, the Choruses would not have been able to present the superb performances we enjoyed this year. Marilyn Ferslew, Mary Ann Wahl, Darlene Walker, Ianet Rodriguez, and Christine Arneson are the music librarians who keep the music in good condition take charge of all books after classes, and in general see that the music library is ready for Mr, Clark's use at all times. Q Qw QS S1 Q? was ARS: . ll I llll -'G 3 1 , rc efifra - .gnferlarefer 0 jine uziic As the years progress so does the Schurz orchestra, both in size and ac- complishments. Under the direction of Mr. Bernard Fischer the Symphony Grchestra performed in a manner suggestive of professionals. The fine per- formances of this group on such memorable occasions as the Messiah perform- ance, the Easter program, the fall and spring concerts, and the graduation exercises showed an unusual feeling for fine music, and an understanding and interpretation of it that would do credit to a far more experienced group of musicians. The ambitious student, willing to devote class time and spare time to his music, will achieve success. Soloists and ensemble groups, made up of the best musicians, not only display their ability at the various performances, but take part in solo, ensemble, and orchestra competitions held each year. Today the Schurz Symphony Orchestra has reached heights undreamed of forty years ago when that little group of two boys approached Mr, Iames Mason during the first week of school, back in 1910, and suggested that he organize and direct an orchestra for interested students. Starting out with a membership of nine, the group had to practice after school hours for several years. Later, when the teachers were allowed school time to direct orchestras, Schurz was the first high school to take advantage of the opportunity. There were no girls enrolled until 1915 when six joined in spite of it being an all-boy group. Slowly but surely the membership of boys and girls grew, and in 19341 a 65-piece orchestra accompanied the 600 choristers in that year's annual Messiah performance. Throughout these forty years many members have become famous players in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and in other noted orchestras in the East and elsewhere. There is no end to the stories of these boys and girls, their triumphs and successes, and their long hours of practice which made possible the place the Carl Schurz orchestra occupies today in high school music circles. From out of the past we have traditions of excellence: the future holds visions of success: the work of the present determines that future success. The orchestras rich and varied background has come about through the unceasing, untiring efforts of the only three leaders it has had during these forty years- Mr. Iames Mason from 1910 to his retirement in Iune 1941, Mr. Iames Kabrin, who then took over and directed it for a short time, and Mr. Bernard Fischer, present director. Music regardless of the form it takes is truly the solace of mankind, and those who bring it to young people and make it a part of their lives when their ideals are being formed are among the truly great of this earth. Page 94 ' Q L X' 4,15 vi ck ' A K A ' x ,,..1 SQ 5' 'I ',41?i,f!, QTW MK QQ :Q 59+ rw law., ww a .P-4 E ff 'a T . W. -,X ww sz . may ,fl ' l .KA l .f I W :S fp tap sz' 'S N1 5' 5' Q .rw , K . 9, QI? 9 xx f A+ 'px ,gxfkez , NA V Q X, n Y ,M X E U- JU Lf .7 jim ZZMUA 'IM W The Concert Band in conjunction with the Symphony Orchestra and Schurz Choristers presented the annual Spring Music Festival. Twenty-five members of the band gave two programs at the Board of Education Youth Achievement Exhibit at the Hotel Sherman on the afternoon of April 14. This same group presented a musical program at the first Open House held at Gray Elementary School on April 20, and also appeared on the Open House program at Belding Elementary School on the evening of April 18. Under the leadership of Captain Harvey, and through their own hard work, cooperation, and willingness to take part in these extra activities, they have achieved noteworthy success this year. The Dance Band is forever there to supply the modern touch to our otherwise classically inclined musical education. At the exact moment, when the classical is too sublime, and the martial too precise, the members of the dance band step in and perform in their usual perfection of style. Each semesters talent show finds the band providing one of the highlights of the program. There can be nothing but success for them when they reach the top of their 'Stairway to the Stars fthe band's theme.l As in the past, the Pageant Band has led us to victory, so in the future will it continue to cheer us onward to do our best. Much of the spirit of comradeship and good sportsmanship is obtained from the united feeling which music gives us. What pride filled our hearts on that cold, clear day when our team achieved its goal . . . The 1949 Championship . . . while the band played on. It not only provides stimulation through its music, but it also adds a collegiate air to the proceedings at Hhalf time in the football games when it parades on the field. With the marching feet keeping in rhythm with the steady beat of their martial air, the members of the R.O.T.C. Band present a truly magnificent picture. It is pleasing to both the ears and eyes, The doubly difficult task of intricate drilling while playing in unison was done with such perfection by these boys that they were rated the highest possible grade in the recent competition. The R.O.T.C, Band provided an additional attraction at the football championship game, as well as others during the season, and brought more honor to Schurz. Page 96 yjiw .gr kqflx I ii we v- , t ' M . IL 2 ' 'M 1 . ,. 5 I. .JT 4'- tvgf 'N I - 11 ..,. -f' ' ' fag, X' ' : w-f :.,i:. , , ., ,S a kin sk , x .W ' v k M ,.. ' . Y ,Q i ' . 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SSQQA 5 A N was if F W Q A 'ff A N , - S, -v igggfm Q, :Sw I 4 Q sg K ' ' X V fb S 5 U X 7x5 1 E 'IHC ... :S - -'fum : 'S it m sk S fx ar Q ' .Q -gg' fs, ,,. QF 1 x R X-ibm Auf ge 0 Wigfarg icfiuified Mr. Louis P. Roncoli, as be has done for the past several years. assisted the R.O.T,C. in planning the annual Nlilitary Ball which was held on the evening of November 23, lo-N. The men in charge of training R.O.T.C, cadets at Schulz: are Sgt. lst class lost-ph F, Lucasey. and Sgt. lst class Willis P. Brown. MiSgt. Iohn F. Hill is in charge of the Schur: unit. Here is the Schurz R.O.T.C, color guard. Cadet Sergeants larvis Fiedler. Dominic Sirvani Ierry Manta. and Samuel Snscina. The committee responsible for the Military Hall consisted of Cadet Lt. Michael Urbain, Cadet Sergeant Byron Lindholni, Cadet Captain lirnest Kainber. Cadet Captain VVilliam Crewe and Cadet Major David Fiedler. who assisted Sergeants Lucasey. Hiil. and Brown. A colorful spot in the Schurz parade of features is well occupied by the R.O.T.C.'s many events. It is comforting during such trying times as are now at hand, to know that America is being kept strong and healthy by her young citizens. This is aided largely by the primary training that cadets in the high school units receive. Learning citizenship, courtesy, obedience, and leadership is part of the training. The primary objective of the war is to kill the enemy, but we here at Schurz believe that through R.O.T.C, training, we can learn to live and let live, and still be strong and ready. ln these pictures of the Schurz R.O.T.C. unit, one sees hovv teamwork and willingness to work can achieve success. Page IOO . . K fi Y. XX,. Wmgggkvi . Q ,JQEMJ x E' S , 'HE -is '5 1 , ' 1 t 'QQ 5 X A I I , 4 v il! 3 z VL . P , , ' Q , xg. .x , . , X V Y X . ' H111 F-it Q. K el' . V In X Qi., Q I, F 4 . fi Y Q QR lj , 1 . ,QTGYQS-!gX an Ak - vi l I . 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Sf -s 'v ie ff - g ' Q A 'Wg' If -h -.45 .. . ,-3 - Q ' i n ', f ' 3 , 'T ' f in Q'f'gf +' - ' ,ig , 4 . . V' ' ' D I 'Q - . A 0 fn' . Qrllf lnjl ' 'I ,nb s - su , c If , 6+ '-5 A Wi idk- ww V' Ygf VA is-sy' - Ey+ ' v 3 .4 , w A, I I Q1 Y V, W V u W gy! f.. ,f1 M v -ff -fi fgi 7 . If - - . xi. V - . fl ghfiji 'Q' if , , ' j 'f K ,ry Ah ' ' V l1Af! ein ' -. 'Q' W-'gf ' 'n ' lun -A . A M . . . A ' gmt O 'Tm .xi ' ' . Ii 55,1 , V1 1 l 4 Ji! f ! , 'I 1 U1 Q 4 F A '25, ,L l D , ' ' U W.-,, , 1. K, , Q. if .A 35 K PM 5 x xi 5 I N, mi t Q In .v . fww-Wklxv, if a E, 5 Na, E - '.- :-- ' 'if is Q g.f I . SQ 'LLVLL L11 XX, 'A Q 'E ll V-wg? J4 of 6n,cAalfzflnenif The night. the to he seen everywhere. Yes, ' t e ni l2einlii'. Queen ,for lh Niiiliif with her giilts. Reilllie. Yiuirs iiiievii. Riitliiiiiii Rein lie, The irowiiiiiti ol thi qiieeii, the liiniiid Miireli .ire ilii- liiiililigilits ol lhe eve iiin i s lestivilies The exeiiiiig proved eiiioy .ihle lor Mr. .ind Mrs. Curl ll. illeilz. Mr. .ind lVIrs. t.iiii .ind Nlrs. C,I.iy ll.irvi'y. lVlr,l5iit'll,lVlrs.l'uiell,lV1rs. Roiieolli, Mr. Roiicoli, Nlrs. Tier: .ind Mr. 'l'ielz piiuse for .i inoment lo he photof sirnpliecl, 5i'rg1e.iii!s llill, Liicuisey. .ind llroxxii enjoy .i that with their mixes lietweeii Clilllk't'S. R U.T.Q,. s own. has lintillv airrived. Clorgeoiis gowns and eorsaiqes tire ' it is li qhr of the zinnuzil lViilitzirv I3.ill held on Trzinksqivinq live. Noxeiiiher 23, li?-19, Announeeinent of the queen brought iov find happiness to every- hol V tv, most o. :ill to the queen herself, who. waiting the announcement, was iinziwzire of the honor to he given her, As we enter the hullroom zimid the swirl of daincing feet, swishinq skirts, .ind the resplendent uniforms of the cadets. we greet gill of our friends, 'lihen comes the Gmiid lVla1reh. the crowning of the queen - yes, all that. followed hy rho wonderful time .ilter the dance. making it the memory of ei happy time that will in our Hearts. Page IO? iilwzivs remain 'ADeep Cutie! Coiiiiii.nider llivixl lfiedler. presents Rlllllilllll lleiientli the tr.idi!ioii.il .ireh ot swords conies Uiivid l:iedler. .intl Qui-eii Riillniiiii luis! viuirs quiet-ii, Iii.init.i lleslx' proiully crowns this .ind the s.ilute to the qiieen f.li.iiles A, Buell, .ind f,.ipf ws 5 4' ww r isiwxf H75 E 4- Nxx xvk 4. XQWWN, N 'Wm Pffx .N fi .. M. 'Mm Swv fx in Q CU. Y? 'IQ AWMWZQQ X K 'E S 5 ,ASS .: gi. .wHW H ,X ww' -' K i :g p as-me Q 4 Nl .,,.. , f,.v .. ..,. ., 95 XY Q W3 'lx x 352 Q x , Q F m ., 'K msg 66 77 ML praide jlzee, O Car! .Sz urz Led by Co-captains Don Black and Ken Swienton, the Schurz Bulldogs of 1949 really gave the football fans something to cheer about. Coaches Fred Lincoln O'Keefe and Elmer Salilin pointed the way, and Shown here are the immortal H492-rs -the Bulldogs of 1949. who captured for Schurz the Hrst city championship in twenty years. Their achievements will long be remembered by Schurz football fans. The varsity team of '50 and '51 -dthe Bulldogs of tomorrow, the 1949 Frosh-Soph team which has been given a name to hold high! Good luck to you, and may you also, UGO all the way! SCORES 0 .,..., Schurz New Trier 38 ,,,, Schilr: Lake View 47 ,,,,, Schurz Sullivan ,,,, 32 ,,,,,, Schurz Amundsen 20 ,,,,,, Schurz Lane ,,,,,,, , 54 ...... Schurz Roosevelt 33 ,,.,,, Schurz Taft ,,,,..,.,, 33 ,,,,., Schurz Steinnietz ,, 32 ,,,, ,Schurz Phillips ,,,, 19 ...,.. Schurz Tilden 31 .,.,.r Schurz Austin ,, 20 ,,,, .Schurz Fenwick .,,, the line Schurz grid machine, well oiled with school spirit and deter- mination followed, and at the end of the long bumpy road, found their prize . . . The 1949 City Championship. To borrow from the words of the Schurz Victory Song . . . r To you, theres glory due. . , 1 'Q . Page 106 CC 7 P 77 l effl lg 7 l enfl OU! 'l ' li 'f lust what happened to the Schurz 1949 football team that lost its Hrst practice game to the 1948 Suburban,League Champs from New Trier High School by a score of 32-0. no one seems to know. The team, which on September 17 appeared to be destined for a mediocre season, vanished into thin air. and an entirely different squad as far as ability and results are concerned donned the purple and gold uniforms and carried the name of Schurz higher and higher, rung by rung. from game to game-on the Chicago prep football ladder. On December 3, the boys reached the top! On the way up, the gridnien racked up victories over ten public high school teams, and finally dealt a 20-7 defeat to the Fenwick Friars. the Catholic League Champs, before a crowd of 60,000 at Soldier Field in the lVlayor's annual charity prep bowl. Lake View was the first comer as far as league games were concerned. The Bulldogs entered the game in hopes of erasing the disappointment brought on by the defeat the previous week, and in a sparkling ground attack. ran up 38 points. while the Lake View lads were unable to score. Sullivan and Amundsen were the next victims of the barking. biting Bulldogs, falling before our stalwart line and swift baclctleld with the scores of 47-7 and 32-0 respectively. N 7 ciziglzf fo fke ginidk for you U Both the team and fans alike looked forward to the traditional Schurz-Lane game for it was believed that tilt would tend to serve as a sort of barometer-with the winner coming out as probable North Section champ. The spirit and striking power of the Pur-Goldersn was invincible-and Coach Fred L. O'Keefe's small but valiant eleven struck three times to score. Schurz played such brilliant defensive football, that the Addison Street rivals were able to penetrate the line and secondary only once to score. The Rough Riders from Roosevelt High were next on the list with Schurz men crossing the double stripe eight times, and making six conversions. Roosevelt scored only one touchdown and kicked the extra point. The final score was 54-7. By this time, even the football experts began to see some promise in the playing of the lads from Milwaukee Avenue and Addison Street. The last obstacle standing between the Bulldogs and the North Section Championship was Taft. In the l948 season Taft was one of the only two teams to whom Schurz lost. The de- termined Schurz men were swift and hard-hitting, and the players were up for the game, both physically and mentally. Previously high-flying, the Taft Eagles were unable to keep aloft, and were scoreless, while the Schurz eleven ran up a total of 33 points. Page 108 cc, In an exhibition tilt with Steinmetz. the North Section champs took a costly 33-7 victory. losing Q B Don Schmalzer. who suffered a torn ligament in his left knee, and was out of competition fer the next two games. ln the quarter-linals. the Bulldogs from Schurz were pitted against the Cats from VVendell Phillips. 'llhough dwarfed by their opponents, the spirited and inspired Schurz gridders defeated the Central Section cliallengers in forty-eight minutes of furious play on a slippery. muddy gridiron. Final scere. Schurz-32, Phillips-7. Nlaintaining their reputation as a consistently high-scoring and fast moving grid machine. the Bulldogs knocked down Tilden Techs usually brilliant aerial attack in the Public Semi- finals. Schurz erased the Blue Devils' opportunity to capture the prep title, by defeating them with a score of l9-6. fllhroughout the season. the boys on the team expressed their strong desire to play Austin. The big chance came, and the stakes were high. One team would emerge from that game Public Football Champions, the other-an 'falso-ran. The big day came on November 26. The lighting eleven from Schurz went into the contest as two touch-down underdogs. In four fast and furious periods of play, during which a beautiful ground and aerial attack was engineered. it became evident that Schurz could not be stopped. After winning ten games straight. the Tigers of Austin lost their teeth to Schurz, as Coach O'Keefe's lads rolled up a 31-ti score to cop the public cup. . N... cjigfzfin AW ou, go, Scdurz, 0 'U f7 f v 0 ou lzere ia org ue Before a crowd of 60,000 at the lVlayor's Prep Bowl at Soldier Field, the swift, spirited, though underrated Schurz Bulldogs rocked the Fenwick Friars, Catholic League Champs, by a 20-7 score. capturing the coveted lVlayor's trophy. The 19-19 football champions showed the prep football fans of Chicagoland that clean, hard play, a determined spirit, and good sportsmanship comprise the winning combination. With Don Schmalzer calling the plays, speedy Ken Swienton, massive Don Crusher Kastilahn. elusive Bob Fudala, storming Bruce Glover. and versatile Ierry Engleson making up the almost famous 'Ainterchangeable six hackFielcl. the ball-handling situation was well taken care of. The line. composed of Ends lim Hock and Ted Urban. Tackles lim Iohnson and Bruce Schlegel. Guards Don Black and Ron Francis, and Center Dick Yirkosky, was small, but stalwart. ln the course of the season, Schurz kept the challenging teams from averaging more than six points per game, while the Bulldogs averaged about 31 points. Leading scorer for Schurz was Bob Fudala with a total of Ql points. Close on his heels were Ken Swienton with 79, Don Schmalzer with 50 points, and Don Kastilahn with 48. Thus the lf?-19 football season ended. The accomplishments of these stars could not have been achieved without the whole hearted support of the principal, faculty, and students alike, Page 110 11111s1 s111'1'0ss111l x1-.1s1111s 111 10111-5 S111ll'1II11 IIN' 11111111 s001111 XK'llll Y1111 5101111011 111111 I,.1k0 V10111 1111 cjlSVIl 111111 151111 11'ss1' NYL'l'l' l11s1 111111111111 11r111111.1111111 11'11l1 1110 slack 156111111 11111011 1111 l1y 11111 ,1'l'1'lll11 111111 11111 111l111s1111. lf.11l SklIll1Z4'. 131111 111l111s1111, 111111 11111 111111 1111111111s111 1111 1111111111111 111 1111 1111111111 1111111 11 1 l'1.11'1'1s1111 10011 III 1110 11l.11'1111s 11111 11151 111 T1l11011 111111 1111111 1111 1110 11'.11' 111111 L'.I1Tll1V1'l1 1110 1111' 1'1'1111'11, .11111 C11 11.11 1110 'l'l1 l111' 11111111Q 1'1's1101'1110l1' III 10.111110 11l.11' 111 10.111 1110 1011111, 11111. 111111111111 1111- s1.11'111111 1llIIlO1' l11'1' 111 C11111. R.11' 131111111111 1X 10.1111 11'1111111'011 .1 l1111l1l1' 1111111011 L.1110 10011 k'I'L'Vk' 711--17 1111- SCIIIOIAS, 01111111011 111' I1-11 1'1.11111, 1'11110l111101l 11110 111 1110 - -I-w 1 -v 1 1- x x X'v' ,lil myllll .1 1'1'1'111'11 111 2 11 IIIS 111111801011 l11ss0s. 1110 111111111's l1111sl1011 - 111 111 s01'111111 s1.1111111111s 1111110111111 0.1011 11111116 11'11s 011150 11k'L'1Ll1'Ll 111' 1'1111111111'11111'0l1' 1011' 11111111s. l,11ss 111 10111111115 Capt. ljlA'1i Y11'1111sk1' .11111 11011 1,012 Il1I'Oll11l1 111111-1'0111' 111.111- C111'1'11::11, 13.1110 5111101111111 111-110 S01':1'11sli1. 111111 R1111 P11l1110r, .111 1111101 1'11'1111'1'. 13111114111 .11111 S111111111.111 x1'111'1-11 111-1 111101 Q11 SENIOR CO-NORTH SECTION CHAMPS l11111s111111 10.111111'111'l1 11s 11s 11111111 11ss01 1110 S0111111' 1511sk011111ll 1011111 111'111'011011 111 11111116 1110 011v 11l'1v1111Q A1101 1 Q1 l111 51 30 11 1, 1.1111 - 1'1011111' 11101 1l1l1'I'lSOII 10011. 111 1110 C101111'11l 500111111 111011 11'0r0 111111011011 11'1111 11111011 T01'l1. 111 il 1111l'11l1' f1111g111 011111051 1110 1011111 was Cl1IIlllI1l1L'Ll 111' 1110 111111111110 C111' 1'11111111111111s 5-1--15. c1O-L1iI1U- 111111811111 1111011.11111 11111rIw1II'IIl11 113111116 1111111101, A111111101' 1111151111111- II111 lIlL'IIIl3L'I'. 131111 111l111s1111. 1111 All-L111' l111'11'111'11, 1Wl2ICCL1 501111111 111 0111' s1'11r11111 111111 2111 11111111s 111111 111011111011 21 11111111s 1101 111ll1lC, 11111' 111'11 I'L'I11.lIII1I111 S1.11'101's, E1111 SL'lI1l1ZL' 111111 11111 111l111s1111. 1'1111f 11111111011 11111111 111 1110 skill 111111 10.111111'111'l1 sl11111'11 111' 1110 1011111. '11111' 1Ll11lOI' 10.1111 .1l1l111111111 11111 11s s111'1'0ss111l 11s 1110 501111111 11'11s Ill 1110 111'111'0ss 111 l'L'1WLl1lL11lI11 111111 11111115 1111'11'111'11 111 11 11111111101 111111 1'1'. P11110 11 1 'Wx SENIOR RECORD . . . WON 5 - LOST 3 51111112 111 51111111 T1 50111112 -H 80111112 52 SL'11llI 411 S1l1111 117 51 11111 'H 5011111 51' SLl1lll fi 5111111 '31 5111111 -15 IUNIOR RIECOR 1W'.l1llI -11' S1'l1111 Hlf 31l1111 17 '11l1111 il 51111111 -11 5111111' 111 51111111 511 51111111 -15 51111110 '15 IJ V1111 S1011l11'11 11 51111113111 '111 A111111111x011 N l..1l10 V11-11 -1? SUIIII N13 VV.1ll1'1' 511 11.1110 if l21111s1'1'1'l1 11151 ,l'.1l1 P7 1111111 111111151111 31? 11111011 511 , . WON I - LOST 7 11111 Sl1'lllN'Il '111 S111l11.111 511 .f1111111111N1-11 511 l,.1l10 V11-11 f1'1 SU1111 A1-1 XXl.1l'1'I' 55 1.11110 N15 lQ1111x1'1.1'l1 111.111 S5 ZCCQI' CU1 P01555 j0lfUfLfl g SACLPQ Striving to keep the last pace offered hy the Schurz l949footb1llchammons xx e1e the Soccer and C ross Country teams. Although succcssfal seasons were reqistered in both spoit the piospects for next vc ii atc even hetter. A clean sportsmanlike ittitude has been displayed bv our athletes xx ho is pait ol thcn qcncral education, have chosen ithtetics as one of their regular subjects 1949 SOCCER TEAM Led hy Co-Captains Paul XVoessner and Steve lVlaroulous the soccer team was in hot con- tention lor the North Section title. Boasting a smooth passing conilvination, the Pillkickers eventually placed third in the linal standings. 'llhe team pre- dominantly Iuniors with the ex- ception of a few seniors, looks forward to next season. A most valualvle trophy was awarded to Paul VVoessner for his stellar play while Steve lVlaroulous was nominated on the All-State team. SOCCER ACTION Two hard fought contests with Lane Tech the ultimate city champion resulted in a loss and a tie. These action shots characterize the fast and furious competition displayed hy tradi- tional rivals. 'l'hroughout the season Coach Michael Pollack's hand of soccer players were never quite ahle to untrack themselves and play up to po- tentialilies. Ralph Hasch and Kenneth llessler will serve as co captains during the fall se- mester of WSU, SPIRITED PRACTICE Don Peterson, lirnest Lund- gren. Roger VVhite, Richard Schnell, Rohin Seidel, Ronald Flores. and liarl Schulze are seen striding in one of the many practices in preparation for a grueling crossscountry season, Races are olten one and three fourths to two miles long over hill and dale, making it necesf sary for the lwoys to he in top physical condition, I949 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach George Toppingis Cross Country team placed third in the city meet and sec- ond in the annual Sun-Times A.A.U. meet. Captain Richard Schneil placed third in the city meet at Champaign. Classifying it as a successful season, the Harriers won the majority of their meets. Much as the case of the Soccer team. the llarriers will present almost the same team next year. Richard Schnell with Roger VVhite were elected captains for the fall semester. D-.,-,. 117 in ermen Confinue oncjuezifri Shown above is the Schurz track team, both Iunior and Senior squads. coached by Mr. George Topping and assisted by Mr. Norm Gresey. lVlembers of the team are exhibiting their skill in special field events. lim Stanley lupper leftj and Richard Schnell flower lefti are soaring cver the po'e vault sand- ards. KL to Ri are the three ace senior hurd'ers: George Schrceder. Mike Reese and Dave Pollack. Coach Toppings Senior team completed a not-too successful season. The results of the outdoor season were indeed more gratifying. However, the Iuniors, led by Don Lennartson, placed 2nd in outdoor city. With an aggregate total of 5 points, lowest in years, the Seniors placed only Capt. Mike Reese, 3rd and 4th in the high and low hurdles. Captain Don Lennartson of the Iuniors placed 2nd and 3rd in the low and high hurdles. Bernard Clark was crowned city sprint champ by capturing the 60-yard dash. Another cham- pionship came to Schurz when Don Peterson outsped the field in the 660 yard run. Tom Peck placed 2nd in the high jump, while Charles Ianss placed Znd in the shot put. ln the annual Daily News Relays at the Chicago Stadium, a team consisting of Ted Urban, Robin Seidel, Ken Swienton, Terence Tyksin- ski, and Bill Hall placed 2nd in the 8-l lth of a mile feature high school relay event. Including part of the outdoor season, Coach George Toppings teams have had 193 victories in track over the period of years he has coached. The track teams in the past have not only been successful in the mere winning of meets, but more important, has been the development of fine competitive spirit and the appreciation of fair play shown by the athletes. Page l I3 gfiglzf gufure 1950 BASEBALL TEAM The 1950 version of the Schurz Baseball team appears at the right. Boasting a young and inexperienced nine composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, Coach Nowak was in- strumental in the success attained by the team. The records of wins and losses was well over the 500 mark, md '1 lace among the north section . . P . leaders was assured. lst row-Lancaster, Petersen, Kar- czewski, Bade, Bailey, Mache, lar- zombek, Lehning. 2nd row-Kwasigroch, Argast, Iasin- ski, Sesso, Capt., Richarz, Carley. Koeller, Gorden. 3rd row-Lahendro, mgr., Nevin, Ro- gers. Kolsky. Coach Nowak. G. Voelz, W. Voelz, Schultz, Hen- drickson. PITCHING STAFF IN ACTION Moundsmen of the Schurz Baseball team are caught in a strenuous work- out. Well-pitched games were the achievements of these boys. The bulk of the pitching staff returns next year to insure a sound foundation for the team. L. to R.-Werner Voelz, Earl Gor- den, Al Rogers, Ed Kwasigroch, and Roy Kolsky. SAFE OR OUT? Schooled in the bare fundamentals of baseball by Coach Nowak are these members of the Schurz infield L. to R.--Coach Nowak, rear, Richard Bade, Kneeling, Don Sesso, Law- rence Petersen, Ierry Karczewski. A STRIKE IS THEIR AIM These pitchers were in a large part responsible for the fine showing of the team. Cvood pitching and hitting high- lighted one of the most successful ine Ns i 'l'K s'2 I eg. l 4. kk: f 0,05 .gn jizeir jiefcl GRAPLERS DEMONSTRATE PROWESS The VVrc-stling tram. coached bv Mr. O'Krrfc and Captained hv Ted Kazluicrcznk, concluded its season bv placing three bovs in the citv inert. Tr-rry McLI.iiiii, Sophuniorr. captured the '75-lh. chanipionship. lov Cultla, for the Second siirtvssivc vcar. placed set- ond in the 120-lh. class, while Rav Conrad. .inutlirr veteran. placed third in the Ill lh. division. lT'S GRUNT AND GROAN Capt. 'l't-tl Kaziiiwrtziilt and Ray Cunrnd .irc dt'inunsti.iting .in in- tricate hold to their interested tt'1inimatt's while Coach 0'Kecfe directs thi' prmrvtlintis. Dual nwcts were hclti with manv schools in- cluding New Trlrr lfviilistwn Crrinc, .ind tfaiilnirt STATE CHAMP One of Srhnrz' most .mumm- plishcd athlctrs is Tennis Captain. lfarl Schulze. ln his iuniur vcaxr hr won the vitv singles championship. ln N350 hc clinirixcd his tennis Career bv winning tht' Stats' Cham- pionship singles, liarl has thc distiilrlimi ut being the only Schurz tennis plavcr t-vcr tu do so. VERSATILE DON Displaiving the form which placrd him in :hc mp cm .ir :hr Smit' meet is Dun Iuhnson. one of Schurr' nmst vt-rsatilt' athletrs. Don has been .I member of tht' KCUHIS. SXVIIHIHINEI. K'l'CV55'CUllntfY. basketball, .md gulf trams. SXVIMMING THEIR FORTE Robert Ilmiglris performs nn the diving lumrd xvhilt' the Schur: Swim Tram. cuaclicd by Mr. Uno llarz, carefully observes. The lllniurs placed second in rits ht'- hind their traditional rival, l..int' Tech. Bruce O'Hrirn won thc 50 vnrd full stvlr championship tu pace thc tram. llmmld lilrns placed srcoiid in the luck stroke Bvtnt. The nwdlrv relay team composed of lil:-ns, llrurc, .ind Harrv U'Bricn took sccmid. while J 200-varnl relax' tram of Biirrindt. Hnlvurscn. Pnlsalimw. .md Barrv O'llriru placrd third. lohn Mar' qnis. t-nlv rt-prcscntativc from thc grniurs. tailed tu qualifv hut had .i :uccrsstul dual nu-vt rruwrd. The above teams and team members did much to uphold the high stand- ards set by Schurz athletes of the past. This was accomplished in various ways. The quality of the material, development by the coaches, and whole- hearted student support were, in truth, the main ones. The all around per- formances in every Field gave true indication that Schurz sports were of the highest quality. 1949-50 will be a school year long to be remembered for the notable successes of its sports endeavors. 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XR 1 4 . gi- , i 1 M . as 1 w' Q R gg , , : U ,Q 1 5 fl ' ' Q xx ' The Girls' Bow li Jlf My lt' . icsc are the girls who comprise the Board Of Control .uid who plan the many and varied 'icti ' ' s up to thi-ui' Tl . vities for the Girls' Athletic Association. Sponsored by Mrs. D. Perry. thi- officers of the G.A.A. and others nicer to discuss coming events. The officers of the G.A.A. are, Diana Di Vita, President: Ioy Ami Gruner Zeiukc, Vice- prcsidcnt: Kay Forck. Recording Secretary: Charlotte Brand burc, C A cn- K1 oiusponding Secretary, and lzicqiieliiu- Swanson, Treas- urer. . ' ng League, sponsored by Miss V. Bums. had a successful season. and judging from the interest Iacqucf line Swanson, treasurer of the League. is getting from Mia Maru Hcidki- V' Always something going onl Thats the Girls' Athletic Association Swimming parties at the Edgewater Beach Apt., a s ' ' roast at l.aBaugh woods, as ll ' ' IT1 cl prinq hike and . we as roller slcat urri volleyball and b K wiener . . ing parties at Arcadia and Intra- asketball games after school in the gym are all activities planned by the G.A.A. To top off such an active year, the girls have a banquet where the awards earned during the year are presented. The girls plan all these activities and with the help of the G.A.A. sponsors, Mrs. Dorothy Perry and Mrs. Florence Manasin, their plans materialize. The girls' bowling league had over fifty members this past season with many eager substitutes. The girls bowled every week and rolled up many a good score. Diana DiVita bowled the high game of the league, 198. Dann IIR , ici'-president, Kay Forck, President, and the Secretary Gloria Schweigcrdt, another high score was bowled by one of the nit-mlwrs of fi QM .fdcfiuified Nut all 5lI'llik'S. lml xlill what Sl xcry hm' rccornll 'l'h.1l'x llu' Cl,A.A lg0XYllIlgl lt'.l51llk'. A primal lvslgllu- it is, too. for ljlilllil l5iVila. om- of ith rucmlwrs, won thi- Clmicngu Girls singlcs tourmmicnt zuul pleural lcnlh in thc nutum. 'l'hv lvaguu' was sponsorvd. Klux x'm'.u', lwy lVlixs V. llllI'llS, 'I'lu-sv .Irv thc gym qunrrls who play an llIlPOI'l.lllI part .lf all gianws, lmuling thv fans on In cha-cr our teams, 'I'hl-y Ulu-n act as rvfcrcvs for vollcylmll g.um's, and .irc wcll alilc to Lulu- ovvr ll gym class should it cvcr lac-coniv ncccs- sary. Swhnnwrs all' Spnnsurvcl by Nlrs. H. Lakin. llicsv swim-lenders lcarn how to teach swimming as wcll as how ru lmvc- fun in the watvr. 'l'hcV mm-t during thc cluh pvriod cauh lirulay. and act as guards in thc swimming pool when not vrigizigml in othvr gym activities. For cnthusiasm thc cln'cr'lcaclcrs hold top honors, Hcrc' wr SCC G1-raldinc Nlroz. Alics- Trimski, Maryann Koch. Wilnizn llhl, Doane Kappas. Louise Lindcll, lohn Mar- quis, livclyn Kmct, Marilyn Lee. Barbara Rcutcr, Barbara lingh, and Ray Finco. The sponsor was Mrs. K. Anderson. Page l 19 X im Q' NK 2 add 0 LCQP6 and WORILLJ7 dlibtdfg 0 Pace l22 4 3 4 A.. , ...M ganna..- Richard Yirkosky, President Donna Fijan, Vice President Marilyn Nloore, Secretary Donald Schellie, Treasurer Most Artistic Gloria Broun, Ted lung Most Athletic Donald Schmalzer, Nlarvine Shain Most Likely to Succeed Norma Lloyd. George Burica Most Attractive Kenneth Dvorak, Adeline Weitz Most Musical Ieannette Zier. Wayne Mounsey Most Dependable Laurel Swanson, Dean Burrell Most Dignilied Ruthanne Rcinlie, Miro Kubalo Most Versatile Gerald Engleson, Erna Schmachl ldeal Classmate Emily Vasek, Terry Burk Best Student Dorothy Hoffman, Mzinfred Pyka Friendliest Marilyn Bollinger. Donald Black Most Popular Lila Iones, Donald Kastilahn Ideal Prom Date Iosephine McCabe, Bernard Pusateri Best Dancers Rose Chromisky, Donald Early Wittiest Lois Hoff, Harry Klitzner Typical Schurzite loan Liss, Kenneth Lee Most Literary Dorothea Smith Most Courteous Barbara Olson cancliclafed for gracluafion, anuary, 1950 CARL ANDREW ADAMS Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, Tours, Travel-Sec.: Hall Guard: Teams: Skating, Track. ELEANOR CLARA ALTMANN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Knitting, Marshals, Ofllce -Girls. Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Typing: Library Assistant: Office Clerk: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard. ANTHONY IOSEPH ALTMAYER Clubs: Dance Instruction, Music Appreciation, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard. ROGER A. ANDERSEN Clubs: Lettermen, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. GERTRUDE VIOLA ANDERSON Clubs: Costume Design, -iA Girls, Music Appreciation, Oiice Girls, Personality, Plant, Style, Typing: Hall Guard: Schurzone Sales Del. IOAN ELISABETH ANDERSON Clubs: Costume Design, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Pan American, Style, Tours: Adjustment Clerk: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Usher: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ROBERT BETHLEY ANDERSON Play Committee: Clubs: Creative Writing, Dance Instruction, Gym- nastics, Pan American, Radio Guild-President, Social Dancing: Student Council: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Teams: Track. MURIEL A. BARNES Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Brush and Pencil, Costume Design, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality, Plant, Style: Club Clerk: Hall Guard. WILLIAM GORDON BAUER Prophecy Committee: Clubs: Camera. Chess, Lettermen, Movie Operators, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Football-Mgr., Soccer, Wres- tling-Mgr.: Messiah. THOMAS A. BAYARD Clubs: Camera, Debating, Lettermen, Social Dancing: Laurels: Teams: Football-Mgr. ARLENE GRACE BENSON Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatics, El Circulo Espanol, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pan American-Pres., Personality, Playgoers, Social Dancing, Style: Student Council: Red Cross: Schurzone Sales Del.: Adjustment Clerk. DONALD WAYNE BERGBREITER Clubs: Engineering, Entertainment, Lettermen, Tours, Travel: Schurz- one Picture Del.: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball. ALEX BERNADEN Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Stamp, Railroad: Laurels: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. ROBERT ROGER BETTIS Clubs: Entertainment, Lettermen, Tours, Typing: Travel: Schunone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball. ROBERT S. BEUTLICH Oilice Clerk. MARLENE LOIS BIORNESTAD Clubs: El Circulo Espanol. Etiquette, Otlice Girls, Pals, Pan Ameri- can, Personality, Social Dancing, Style, Tours: Red Cross: Adjust- ment Clerk: Otlice Clerk: Hall Guard. DONALD MICHAL BLACK Class Notable, Friendliest: Clubs: Cartoon, Dance Instruction, Gym- nastics, Lettermen, Library Aids, Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel: Red Cross: Fire Mar- sh:-il: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Football-Captain: Mes- sia , WAYNE KING BLACKBURN Clubs: Camera, Railroad: Hall Guard. ESTHER RUTH BLAUM Clubs: Cosmetic Prep., Music Appreciation, Pre-Med., Personality: Laurels: Student Council: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Messiah. EUGENE CONRAD BOBINSKI Clubs: Chemistry, Entertainment, Polish, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Red Cross: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. MARILYN GRACE BOLLINGER Class Notable, Friendliest: Clubs: Dramatics, Intramurals, Music Ap- preciation, Playgoers, Social Dancing, Style-Sec., Tours-Sec.: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Cgm- petition. EIIHAIEIE BONDI u : ramatics, Music Appreciation, P s l't , St l , T , Travel, Typing, 4A Girls: Hall Guard: Mesiiahlla I Y Y e ours RICHARD ALAN BONSLETT LI1:,n?l1ee5:EJnucCcInI12i1irIitEelegrglliibs: Art, Cartoon, Sketch: Laurels: Clean- IOYCE CAROLL BOWMAN Clubs: Creative Handwork, Etiquette, Intramurals, Life Saving, Music ggggfggafgleni Plfgsfgersf Pager, PEPIQTYS. gidio Guilg, Sketch, Social , ours- iairman, at g ' - Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. er a et C urzone lcture Delegate' IOSEPH ALFONSO BRADEL Clubs: Chemistry, Dog Fanciers: Hall Guard: Teams: Footlwall-Fresh- men-Sophomore, Wrestling. CHARLOTTE MARY ANN BRADHAM Gift Committee: Clubs: Art, Cartoon. Intramurals, Life Saving, Swim Leaders: Red Cross: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Volley- ball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Orchestra Competition: Spring Festival. MARILYN BELLE BRAY Clubs: Costume Design, -:IA Girls, Pan American: Red Cross: Hall Guard. LOIS ANN BRENKE Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Democracy, Cosmetic Prep., Etiquette, Pan American, Personality, Radio Guild, Tours, gplypingla 4A Girls: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball: Choral Competiriong essia . ROBERT GEORGE BRIETZKE Clubs: Cartoon, Chemistry, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Hall Guard. RUTH I. BRISTLE Clubs: Music Appreciation, Personality, Typing: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. GLORIA IEANNE BROUN Class Notable, Most Artistic: Gift Committee: Clubs: Camera, Dra- matics, French-Sec., Gym Leaders, Music Appreciation. Needlecraft- Treas., Personality, Puppets, Sketch-Treas., Social Dancing, Tours. VPUTQ- GEORGE IOHN BURICA Class Notable, Most Likely To Succeed: Clubs: Camera, German, Latin, Lettermen, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country, Track: Messiah, Spring Festival, Choral Competition. TERRENCE PAUL BURK Class Notable: Ideal Classmate: Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Chemistry, Lettermen, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Wrestling: Messiah. DEAN R, BURRELL Class Notable, Most Dependable: Prom Committee: Clubs: Chemistry, German, Travel-Treas.: Student Council: Hall Guard. OLGA E. CABLK Clubs: Etiquette, Movie Appreciation-Pres., Music Appreciation. Office Girls, Personality, Radio Guild, Style, Typing: Student Coun- cil: Messiah. IAMES U. CARDONI Clubs: Rod and Gun: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. ROSEMARY IACQUELINE CASEY Clubs: 'IA Girls, Music Appreciation, Pan American: Concert Band. HENRY LEROY CHRISTIANSEN Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Intramurals. Lettermen, Science, So- cial Dancing: Red Cross: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Bowling, Cross Country, Fencing, Golf. Soccer, Swim- ming, Track, Volleyball: Messiah. ROSE MARIE CHROMISKY Class Notable, Best Dancer: Clubs: Etiquette, French, Music Appre- ciation: Personality. Social Dancing. Style, Tours: Book Room As- sistant: Choral Competition: Messiah. IOAN ROBERTA CONRAD Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Per- sonality, Social Dancing, Style: Adjustment Clerk, Library Assistant: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. IAMES PHILLIP COOK Clubs: Pan American, Poetry Reading-Pres.: Library Assistant. CHRISTINE MARY COSTANZA Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette. 4A Girls, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Radio Guild, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah. LOIS ANN COURTOIS Election Committee-Sec.: Clubs: Costume Design-Chairman, Creative Writing, Etiquette, 4A Girls, Latin, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Style, Typing: Laurels-Pres.: Adjustment Clerk: Messiah. BARBARA IEANNE CUSHING Election Committee: Clubs: Costume Design, Debating, 4A Girls. Needlework, Oiiice Girls-Vice Pres., Water Ballet: Red Cross: Schurz- one Sales Del.: Schurzone Picture Del.: Usher: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. GEORGE FREDERICK DAESCHLER Clubs: Camera, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Usher. DORIS IEAN DAUGHTERS Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Etiquette, Knitting, Social Dancing, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Student Council: Gym Guard: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. PATRICIA ANNE DELANEY Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette-Sec., Latin, Music Appre- ciation, Personality-Sec.. Social Dancing. Style, Tours. Typing: Stu- dent Council-Rec. Sec.: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. ROBERT WALTER DENHAM Clubs: Camera. Chess, Music Appreciation. MARY ANN DITTER Clubs: Etiquette. Music Appreciation, Personality, Tours: Travel: Book Room Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. DIANA DI VITA Clubs: Cartoon-Vice Pres., Gvin Leaders, Intramurals: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Baseball, Bowling, Soccer. Volleyball: Messiah: lst Place Singles, Championship Christmas Tournament American Iunior Bowling Congress. Score 536, RONALD EDWARD DIX Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction. Dog Fanciers, Tours: Hall Guard. RITA ADELE DOMBROWSKI Clubs: Knitting, Music Appreciation, -lA Girls. Hostess Club. Radio Guild: Teams: Volleyball. KENNETH CHARLES DVORAK Class Notable. Mest Attractive: Clubs: Camera. Cartoon, Engineering. Etiquette, Intramurals, Lettermen. Rod and Gun. Social Dancing: l-lall Guard: Teams: Bowling-Captain. Basketball, Golf, Track: Spring Festival. DONALD EDWARD EARLY Class Notable, Best Dancer: Senior Play Committee: Clubs: Polish, Social Dancing, Travel-Pres.. Slide Rule: Teams: Bowling. ALAN PALMER EBERSOLE Clubs: Entertainment, Intramurals, Lettermen, Life Saving, Pan Ameri- can. Pre-Med.. Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, Fencing. Tennis: Messiah: Spring Festival. THOMAS WALTER ECKLUND Clubs: Americanism, Pan American. Social Dancing, Tours: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Usher. RALPH GEORGE ELLERTH Clubs: Entertainment, lntrainurals, Lettermen, Life Saving, Pan Ameri- can. Social Dancing. Tours. Travel: Student Council: Teams: Fencing. golf, Swimming. Tennis: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring estival. MARLENE LENORE ELLIS Clubs: Dramatics, Pan American-Vice-Pres,, Social Dancing: Messiah. DONALD FRANK ENGELTHALER Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Entertainment, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard. BARBARA CAROL ENGH Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette-Pres.. Knitting, Library Aids, Music Ap- preciation, Pan American, Personality, Social Dancing, Style: Laurels: Library Assistant: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Cheerleaders-Co-Captain: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festi- val. GERALD LEE ENGLESON Class Notable, Most Versatile: Clubs: Engineering, Entertainment, Etiquette, Intramurals, Lettermen. Marshals, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Personality, Slide Rule. Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Track, Wrestliiig: Mes- siah: Spring Festival. RONALD ERTEL Gift Committee: Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Ger- man, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing: Laurels: Schurzone Picture Dele- gate: Teams: VVrestling. HOWARD RAYMOND FIBICH Clubs: Dance Instruction. Debating, lntrainurals. Lettermen. Life Sav- ing. Music Appreciation, Pan American, Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Student Council: Red Cross: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming-Captain, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DAVID WAYNE FIEDLER Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Cartoon-Secretary, Fancy Drill, Model Railroad. Non-Coins, Pan American, Ritle, Sketch: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Marshal: Usher. DONNA LOU FIIAN Class Vice-President: Luncheon Cominittee-Chairman: Clubs: College. Latin-Secretary. Music Appreciation, Office Girls-Social Chairman, Opera Guild, -YA Girls-Program Com.: Laurels: Student Council, Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Office Clerk: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RONALD NEIL FLORES Clubs: Engineering, Etiquette, Intramurals, Lettermen, Marshals, Mu- sic Appreciation. Pan American, Personality, Entertainment, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel. Slide Rule: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Coun- try, Track. Int. Golf: Messiah: Spring Festival. SUZANNE IULIA FOX Senior Play Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Future Teachers. Intra- murals, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Personality, Playgoers, Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. ROBERT EARL GANN Clubs: Chemistry, Non-Coins., RiHe, Toastmasters. FRANCES ANNE GARITE Prom Committee: Clubs: Otlice Girls, Playgoers, Social Dancing. Swim Leaders, Typing: Book Room Assistant: Oflice Clerk: Teams: Volley- ball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. GLORIA MARGARET GEHRMAN Clubs: Art, Dance Instruction. German, Music Appreciation. Pan American-Chairinan. Personality, Poster, Sketch, Social Dancing. Style. Typing: Laurels: Hall Guard. CATHERINE TERESA GERTHER Clubs: 4A Girls, German, Typing: Hall Guard. CAROL IOYCE GREENSFELDER Clubs: German, Intramurals,mMusic Appreciation,mPersonalit-y-Vice- MARIE CATHERINE GUERRIERI Clubs: Etiquette, Gym Leaders, Intramurals, Personality. Playgoerst Schurzone Picture Delegate: Book Room Assistant: Teams: Basketball. Volleyball: Messiah. CAROL IANE GLILLICKSEN Luncheon Committee: Clubs: 4A Girls, Music Appreciation, Tours, Typing: Student Council. NOLA DELL HANNIBAL Gift Committee: Clubs: Cartoon, Hostess-Vice-Pres., Intramurals, Latin, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Social Dancing, Swim Lead- ers, Tours: Book Room Assistant: Office Clerk: Usher: Teams: Bowl- ing, Volleyball: Choral Competition: Messiah. GWENDOLYN HANSEN Clubs: 4A Girls, Gym Leaders, Swim Leaders-Treas.: Teams: Basket- ball, Baseball, Bowling, Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Band Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. HARRY M. HANSEN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. RALPH MASON HARRIS Clubs: Camera, Dramatics, Gymnastics, Music Appreciation: Library Assistant: Teams: Football. CAROL CHRYSTLE HECKLER grophecy Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, :IA Girls, Typing: Hall uard. GWENDOLYN RUTH HENGELS Clubs: Chamber Music, German, Library Aids, Life Saving, Social Dancing, Swim Leaders: Swimming Team: Messiah. WILLIAM LOUIS HENKEL Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dance Band, Lettermen, Tours: Locker Guard: Football Team: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. GEORGE DONALD HEUVELMAN Clubs: Entertainment, German, Marshals, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard-Marshal: Teams: Bowling, Football-Frosh-Soph. RAYMOND EDWARD HILGENBERG Clubs: Camera, Etiquette, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. DONALD A. HITZEL Clubs: Entertainment, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing. Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Fencing, Skating, Track, Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. CAROLYN ROSE HOEKSTRA Prophecy Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette. Intramurals, Knitting, Library Aids, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Pan Ameri- can, Personality, Social Dancing, Style, Tours: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Library Asst.: Hall Guard: Office Clerk: Teams: Bowling: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. LOIS ARLENE HOFF Class Notable, Wittiest: Play Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, QA Girls, Music Appreciation-Treas.: Laurels. DOROTHY ARLENE HOFFMAN Class Notable, Best Student: Committees: Prophecy, Ring and Pin, Senior Play: Clubs: College-Pres., Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Latin, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Pre-Med.-Pres., Rifle-Team Capt., Social Dancing, Swim Leaders-Sec.: Laurels: Student Council- Vice-Pres., Sec., Student Court: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Adjust- ment Clerk: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball, Water Ballet: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. FRANCIS P. HORAN Clubs: Entertainment, Movie Operators-Treas., Pan American-Sec., Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Toastmasters: Visual Education: Teams: Wrestling: Sports Announcer: Messiah. WALTER IAMES HUEBNER Clubs: French: Schurzone Staff: Schurz Times Stall: Hall Guard. MILDRED FRANCES IEMILA Clubs: Debating, Music Appreciation, Style: Laurels: Library As- sistant: Ofhce Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. KENNETH ALLEN IENSEN Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Science ROBERT EARLING IENSEN Clubs: Tours: Hall Guard. ROBERT PETER IENSEN Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Dance Instruction, Marshals, Movie Opera- tors, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours: Red Cross: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard-Marshal: Teams: Track. Wres- tling: Choral Competition: Messiah. GERALDINE R. IESS Senior Play Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Cosmetic Prep., Demo- cracy, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Playgoers-Vice-Pres., Radio Guild, Tours, Typing, 4A Girls: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. ROBERT EDWARD IESSE Clubs: Entertainment, Intramurals, Lettermen, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. IOYCE VIRGINIA IOHANSEN Clubs: 4A Girls, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Per- sonality, Playgoers, Sketch, Typing: Office Clerk: Teams: Bowling. ALICE MARIE IOHNSON Q . Clubs: Costume Design, Dramatics. Etiquette, Social Dancing, Style, Tours-Vice-Pres., Typing: Student Council: Hall Guard: Usher: Messiah. DOROTHY EDLA IOHNSON . D Clubs: Costume Design. Gym Leaders. Hostess. Intramurals, Knitting. Music Appreciation, Personality. Radio Guild, Swim Leaders, Typ- ing. 4A Girls: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball, Basketball. RUSSELL DOUGLAS IOHNSON . n . Clubs: Cartoon, Dance Instruction. Gymnastics, Music Appreciation, Saddle, Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. LILA LOUISE IONES Class Notable, Most Popular: Prophecy Committee: Clubs: Dramatics. Etiquette-Vice-Pres.. Latin-Treas., Music Appreciation. Social Danc- ing, Sophomore Girls-Treas., Style-Pres.. Tours. Travel: Laurels: Library Assistant: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Usher: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. HALVOR ROLF IORDAHL Clubs: Cartoon. Dance Instruction, Pan American, Sketch, Social Dancing: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard, NORAEN MAXINE IORGENSON Clubs: Etiquette. Movie Appreciation, Music Appreciation. Office Girls, Personality, Plant, Radio Guild. Style. Typing: Messiah. LOIS MARIE IUHNKE Prophecy Committee: Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Hostess. In- tramurals. Knitting, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Personality, Radio Guild, Swim Leaders, Typing. Gym Leader, 4A Girls: Schurz- one Picture Delegate: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Volleyball. EVELYN LILLIAN IUMBECK Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality. Style, Tours, Travel, Typing: Hall Guard: Messiah. THEODORE GEORGE IUNG Class Notable, Most Artistic: Luncheon Committee-Sec.: Clubs: Art, Brush and Pencil, Cartoon, Handicraft-Sec.. Sketch, Social Dancing: Laurels. EDWARD IAMES KAISER Clubs: Entertainment. Rod and Gun. Social Dancing: Student Council: Red Cross: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball, Wrestling: Messiah. DONALD MERTON KASTILAHN Class Notable, Most Popular: Prom Committee: Clubs: Cartoon. Dance Instruction. Gymnastics. Intramurals, Lettermen. Marshals, Tours-Pres.-Vice Pres.: Red Cross: Fire Marshal: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball Baseball, Football. Soccer, Track. Volleyball-Capt., Wrestling, Fencing, Crew: Messiah. MARGARET MARTA KEMP Clubs: Cosmetic Prep.. Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Etiquette, ln- tramurals. Library Aids, Opera Guild. Social Dancing, Swim Leaders: Student Council: Schurzone Sales Del.: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. NANCY IOYCE KINDBERG Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Biology, Etiquette. Knitting. Office Girls. Personality, Tours. 4A Girls: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. DOROTHY D. KIOLBASSA Clubs: Etiquette, Movie Appreciation-Vice Pres., Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing. Style. Typing: Student Council: Messiah. CHARLES ALEXANDER KIRKWOOD Clubs: Camera-President. Social Dancing: Student Council: Hall Guard-Captain: Teams: Basketball. Football, Wrestling. HARRY NORMAN KLITZNER Class Notable. VVittiest: Clubs: Cartoon, Gymnastics. Intramurals. Lettermen, Library Aids. Life Saving. Marshals. Social Dancing, Tours-Pres.-Vice Pres., Travel: Red Cross: Fire Marshal, Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Crew-Co-Capt.. Fencing, Swimming, Soccer. Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. BARBARA ANN KNUTH Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Dramatic, El Cir- culo Espanol, Office Girls. Pals. Personality, Social Dancing, Style, Tours. Travel: Red Cross: Adjustment Clerk: Office Clerk: Usher: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. HAROLD IOHN KNUTH Clubs: Camera, Lite Saving, Rod and Gun: Social Dancing. Tours: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard. WAYNE LAWRENCE KOEHLER Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Social Dancing: Student Council: Red Cross: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard. BARBARA MARIE KOLBERG Clubs: Dance Instruction. Intramurals, Music Appreciation. Office Girls, Personality, Social Dancing. Style, Typing: Laurels: Office Clerk: Gym Office Clerk: Hall Guard. THERESA KORTAS No Activities. MARIE IOY KOURIS Clubs: Gym Leaders. Lettergirl. Music Appreciation. Office Girls. Social Dancing, Travel: Adjustment Clerk: Book Room Assistant: Office Clerk: Teams: Basketball-Capt.. Baseball-Capt., Soccer, Volley- ball: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IAMES LEO KRAMER Clubs: Music Appreciation, Social Dancing. Travel: Teams: Football. HERBERT FRED KRAUSE Clubs: Art-Vice President. Brush and Pencil, Poster-President, Rod and Gun. Sketch. Social Dancing: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. Track. IOAN THERESA KRENZ Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Etiquette, Personality, Social Danc- ing, Tours, Typing: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition DOROTHY MARIE KREUTZINGER Clubs: Office Girls, Opera Guild, Sophomore Girls: Laurels: Red Cross: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Olhce Clerk: Teams: Baseball, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. T LOIS IOANNE KRUSE Gift Committee: Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Knitting, Music Appre- ciation, Pan American, Social Dancing, Style, Typing. Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. K MIRO FRANK KUBALA Class Notable, Most Dignified: Clubs: Camera, Chess, Etiquette, Mar- shals, Movie Operators, Pan American-Sgt. at Arms, Plant, Social Dancing, Tours-Vice President: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Wres- tling: Messiah. GLORIA LAVELLE Clubs: Music Appreciation: Student Council: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. KENNETH L. LEE Class Notable, Typical Schurzite: Clubs: Intramurals, Music Appre- ciation, Pan American-Treasurer, Social Dancing, Tours-President: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball, Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MARILYN ESTELLE LEE Election Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Library Aids, Music Appreciation, Oflice Girls, Pan American-Sec., Personality, Social Dancing. Style, Swim Leaders, Tours, Typing: Student Council: Schurz Times Delegate: Library Assistant: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IANICE IOYCE LEHMANN Clubs: Camera. Etiquette, Marshals, Office Girls, Personality, Typ- ing: Office Clerk: Hall Guard, IUEL LEPAVSKY Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Letter- men, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Gym Oflice Assistant: Hall Guard: Locker Guard: Teams: Football, Skating, Wrestling. IOAN AUDREY LISS Class Notable, Typical Schurzite: Clubs: Americanism. Etiquette- Vice-Pres., Knitting, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Playgoers, Social Dancing, Style. Tours: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: OH'ice Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Compe- tition. NORMA IANET LLOYD Class Notable, Most Likely To Succeed: Clubs: Future Teachers. Knitting, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Personality, Plant, Tours. Travel: Laurels. CAROLYN VIOLA LOMBARDO El Circulo Espanol, :IA Girls-Program Chairman. French-Program Chairman, Music Appreciation, Playgoers. Poetry Reading, Typing: Student Council: Hall Guard: Messiah. EDWIN RICHARD LOWE Clubs: Pre-Med., Radio Guild, Travel: Student Council: Hall Guard. JEAN LUMB Clubs: Etiquette, Intramurals, Pan American, Typing: Teams: Basket- ball. GERALD IACK LUNEBURG Clubs: German, Music Appreciation, Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. DOROTHY IEAN LUPTON Clubs: Etiquette, 4A Girls, German, Knitting, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Book Room Assistant: Ofhce Clerk. DORIS E. LUTSCH Luncheon Committee: Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Music Appreciation. Opera Guild, Pan American, Poster, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Water Ballet, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOAN L. LYWITZKE Clubs: Intramurals, Oflice Girls-Sec., Playgoers, Social Dancing, Style. Tours, Typing: Sophomore Girls: Water Ballet: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. LOIS ADELINE MANSKE Clubs: German, Music Appreciation, Personality, Social Dancing. Typing: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. STEVEN ANDREW MAROULIS Clubs: Camera, Chamber Music, Chess, Lettermen, Life Saving, Movie Operators: Teams: Soccer-Captain: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Orchestra Competition. CARL O. MARX Clubs: Chemistry, Engineering, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel. KENNETH T. MATSON Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Debating, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Letter- men, Life Saving, Poetry Reading: Student Council: Red Cross: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Skating-Capt., Swimming, Volley- ball, Wrestling, Fencing-Capt.: Messiah: Choral Competition. RONALD CHARLES MATSON - Clubs: Camera, Chemistry-Vice-Pres., Science, Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard. IOSEPHINE IEANNETTE McCABE Class Notabfe, Ideal Prom Date: Prom Committee: Prophecy Commit- tee: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Latin-Sec., Music Appreciation, So- cial Dancing, Style, Tours: Adjustment Clerk: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Choral Competition. DONALD E. McCLANAHAN Clubs: Chess, Pan American: Hall Guard. MAE DOLORES MERCEREAU Clubs: Dance Instruction. Hostess, Intramurals. Music Appteciazion Playgoers, Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah DOROTHY MAE MILLER Clubs: Camera, Costume Design, Knitting. Needlecralt, Pcsler. LOUIS CARL MILLER Pin and Ring Committee: Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dance lnstruc tion, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Stamp: Red Cross: l.all Guard Teams: Baseball, Track. MARILYN MAE MITCHELL Oflice Clerk, Placement Clerk, Club Office: Teams: llowinf. V ll .l C QV' hall. ELSIE IOAN MOEN Clubs: Cosmetic Prep-Sec.. Costume Design Eti:,uet1e-Sec.. Offi:e Girls, Personality, Playgoers. Social Dancing. Sophcmore Gi ls. Style. Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Clean-Llp League. Olice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Fes.i.'al: Choral Competition. MARILYN IOANNE MOORE Class Secretary: Election Committee-Chairman: Clubs: -lA Girls-Vice- Pres., Debating, Dramatics, Etiquette, Latin-Vice-Pres.. Style: Laure's: Schurz Times Staff-Editor: Schurzone Stall-Editor: Schu 1' Delegate: Olllce Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Me::::i Festival: Choral Competition. WAYNE IOHN MOUNSEY Class Notable, Most Musical: Prom Committee: Clubs: Treas., Dance Band-Mgr., Rod and Gun, Stamp: Tetris' Bowlinc ine Sales ah Spring: Camera- - A t .J- Co-Captain, Track: Band and Orchestra Ccniert: Baal Cc:npeti.ion: Spring Festival: Band-Pres. KARL IOSEPH MUELLER Clubs: Camera, Social Dancing: Hall Guard. MARY ANN MYERS Clubs: Etiquette. French. Knitting. Music Appreciation, Plant-Pres and Vice-Pres.: Schurz Times Stall' Adjustment Clerk Libr: A . . . : 2 ry s- sistant: Hall Guard: Messiah. DONALD E. NELSON Clubs: Camera, Debating. Social Dancing, Stamp: Lanrels: Schurzorte Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. IAMES ROY NEUBAUER Clubs: Lettermen: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Gclf. DELORES RUTH NEUBAUM Clubs: Frenrh. Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Perscnalify. Plant. 4A Girls: Laurels: Library Assistant: Ollice Clerk: Band and Orches- tra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Compefiion: Orchestra Competition: Solo Competition: Ensemble Competition. EDWARD PETER NICKRANDT Clubs: Camera. Chess, Tours: Hall Guard. BETTY IANE NOVAK Clubs: Etiquette, :IA Girls, Gym Leaders. Intramu als. Olhce Girls. Personality: Schurzone Picture Del.: Office Clerk- Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah. BARBARA IEAN OGREN Luncheon Committee: Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Pals, Social Dan:- ing, Swim Leaders: Book Room Assistant: Library Assistant: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RUSSELL ROBERT OHLSON Clubs: Camera. Cartoon, Chess. Perscnality, Rcd and Gun. Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. EDWARD LOUIS OLSEN Clubs: Lettermen. Pan American: Laurels: Library Assistant: Teams: Basketball. BARBARA GLADYS OLSON Class Notable, Most Courteous: Pin and Ring Committee: Clubs: Cosmetic Prep., Etiquette, -1A Girls-Sec.. Office Girls-Vice-Pres.. Per- sonality Sec Pla S l T . I 1- .. zygoers, -ty e, yping: Book Room Assistant: Oflice Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choraf Com- petition. LLOYD RAYMOND OSTICK Clubs: Camera. Movie Operators, Rille, Rod and Gun. Tours: Str- dent Council: Red Cross: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Clean-Up League: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Usher: Teams: Swimming: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. CHARLES ROY PETERSEN Clubs: Camera. Dance Instruction. Rifle, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Visual Education. PAUL A. PETERSEN Clubs: Camera, Sccial Dancing, Travel: Laurels. GEORGE THOMAS PICARD Clubs: Chess, Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Messiah. IOHN FRANCIS PISTILLI Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Engineering, Gymnastics, Movie Opera- tors, Tours, Travel: Student Council: Hall Guard: T:-mme Rad.-,-fl--111 IANE EVELYN POSEN Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Office Girls, Opera Guild: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. THOMAS ANTHONY PREZORSKI Clubs: Camera. Engineering, Marshals, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Football. MARTHA MARY PSENKA Ring and Pin Committee: Cubs: Dramatics, El Circulo Espanol, Eti- quette, Music Appreciation, Pals, Personality, Playgoers, Social Danc- ing, Style, Typing: Student Council: Schurzone Sales De'egate: Book Room Assistant: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. BERNARD A. PUSATERI Class Notabe, Ideal Prom Date: Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Etiquette. Gymnastics, Life Saving, Rod and Gun-Vice-Pres., Social Dancing. Tours: Teams: Track. MANFRED RAYMOND PYKA Class Notable, Best Student: Prophecy Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Camera-Sec,-Treas., Creative Writing, German. Music Appreciation, Poetry Reading-Pres.-Treas,, Radio Guild, Ir. Semantics, Toastmas- ters-Pres.: Laurels: Office Clerk: Tardy Clerk: Teams: Track. CHARLES KENNETH RANDALL Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Checkers, Chess, Gymnastics, Personality: Hall Guard: Teams: Track: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival. RUTHANNE MARGARET REINLIE C'ass Notable, Most Dignilied: Committees: Prophecy, Pin and Ring: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette-Secretary, 4A Girls-Pres.. Music Appre- ciation-Sec., Pan American, Personality, Sophomore Girls-Vice-Pres., Typing: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Teams: Basketball: Volleybafl: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition: l949 Mili- tary Ball Queen. PATRICIA ANN REUTHER Clubs: Dramatics, Latin, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Office C'erk: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. DONA LOU RITCHEY Clubs: Etiquette, Pals, Pan American, Personality. Style, Typing, 'IA Girls, Saddle: Hall Guard: Ofiice Clerk. THOMAS EDWARD RITCHEY Clubs: Radio Guild, Tours: Hall Guard. ROGER RAY ROBERTS Clubs: Americanism, Checkers. Chess, Music Appreciation, Travel. ALBERT DENNIS RLIDOLPH Clubs: Cartoon, Checkers, Debating, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Travel, Wood Carving: Hall Guard. VIRGINIA T. RUIZ Clubs: Americanism, Biology, French, Intramurals, Needlework, Pan American, Personality: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Ofiice Clerk: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. HERBERT THEODORE SACHS Clubs: Chamber Music, College, Debating, French: Hall Guard: Usher: Teams: Cross Country-Mgr., Football-Mgr., Track: Band and Or- chestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orches- tra Competition. IOHN THOMAS SALEMME Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Rifle, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard. MARTIN MICHAEL SALERNO Clubs: Camera, Engineering, Intramurals, Lettermen, Marshals, Rod and Gun, Tours: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Football-Frosh-Soph., Soccer, Track. DONALD R. SCHELLIE Class Treasurer: Election Committee: Clubs: Art, Camera-Vice-Pres.. Cartoon-Pres. and Vice-Pres., Creative Writing, Pan American: Poetry Reading, Radio Guild, Sketch: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Clean-Up League-Chairman: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Messiah. ERNA IEWEL SCHMAEHL Class Notable, Most Versatile: Luncheon Committee: Prom Commit- tee-Chairman: Clubs: Debating, Etiquette, Latin, Music Appreciation- Pres., Office Girls-Sec., Slide Rule, Social Dancing, Style-Treas.. Tours: Laurels: Adjustment Clerk: Library Assistant: Band and Or- chestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. DONALD GEORGE SCHMALZER Class Notable, Most Athletic: Prom Committee: Clubs: Camera, Car- toon, Gymnastics, Intramurals. Lettermen-Pres., Music Appreciation, Social Dancing, Tours: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Basket- ball, Baseball-Capt.. Football, Soccer, Track, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. FRED I. SCHMIDT Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Chemistry, Plant: Hall Guard. PAUL MILTON SCHMITT Clubs: Entertainment, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams. Soccer. IOAN OLGA SCHROEDER Clubs: Etiquette, Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Office Girls-Pres.. Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Style, Swim Leaders, Tours-Sec,: Laurels: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Usher: Messiah. DOLORES G. SCOTT Clubs: Etiquette, Marshals, Music Appreciation. Pals. Personality. Radio Guild, Style, Typing: Movie Appreciation, 4A Girls: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, Volleyball: lVIessiah. nxnnr TAXIDDNU CHAI' WILLIAM HENRY SEEGER Election Committee: Clubs: Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Messiah, DONALD MYRON SEIGEL Election Committee: Clubs: Debating. Entertainment. Life Saving: Social Dancing. Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Swim- ming. L. MARVINE SHAIN Class Notable. Most Athletic: Clubs: Cosmetic Prep., Gym Leaders, Intramurals. Music Appreciation. Pan American. Swim Leaders. VVater Ballet: Ilall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Bowiing-Pres., Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Com- petition. CALVIN HORNER SHORT Clubs: Chess: Student Council: Hall Guard: Tardy Clerk. SHIRLEY MAY SIETSEMA Clubs: Dramatics. Etiquette. Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Style. Typing: Teams: Volleyball: Choral Competition, Messiah: Spring Festival. RICHARD LEE SKLENA Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Social Dancing: Messiah. ANNA-MAE SLOVICK Clubs: Costume Design, Debating, Pan American-Sec., Social Dancing, Typing: Hall Guard: Map Room Clerk: Office Clerk. DOROTHEA ELEANOR SMITH Class Notable. Mcst Literary: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Knitting' Treas.. Music Appreciation. Playgoers, Typing, 4A Girls: Laurels: Schurzom- Picture Delegate: Library Assistant. ERNEST W. SMITH Prom Committee: Clubs: Entertainment-Vice Pres., lntrarmirals, Music Appreciation-Pres., Social Dancing, Tours: Red Cross: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country, Track. PHYLLIS MAE SMITH Clubs: Camera, Etiquette. Plant. Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. NADIA SNATENCHUK Gift Committee: Clubs: Social Dancing, Typing: Laurels. SYLVIA ELSIE SNATENCHUK Clubs: Social Dancing, Typing. LOUIS P. SOEST No Activities. ANNA ZELMIRA SOMORA Prophecy Committee: Clubs: Intramurals, Knitting, 4A Girls: Laurels- Vice Pres.: Student Council: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard. ARLA MAE EVELYN SONNEFELDT Clubs: Camera. Music Appreciation, Ofice Girls, Personality, Swim Leaders, Typing, 4A Girls. Water Ballet: Ofiice Clerk: Messiah. IACK KENNETH SORENSON Clubs: Americanism, Poetry Reading, Rod and Gun-Pres., Tours. Travel, Slide Rule: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Band and Or- chestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Com- petition. FRED STAHL I 'Tm Clubs: Camera, Movie Operators, Radio Guild, Rod and Gun. Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard. RALPH FRANK STEGER Clubs: Americanism, Debating, Engineering: Hall Guard. FRED IOHN STEINERT Clubs: Chamber Miisic, Music Appreciation, Tours, Travel: Library Assistant: Hall Guard. IOAN MARY STUMPFHAUS Clubs: French, Radio Guild. Swim Leaders-Pres., 4A Girls: Laurels: Student Council-Pres.: CleanAI.Ip League: Hall Guard: Messiah: So- cial Dance Committee-Co-Chairman. LAUREL ANN SWANSON Class Notable, Most Dependable: Clubs: Cosmetic Prep.. Etiquette, Gymnastics, Intramurals. Knitting. Music Appreciation, Pan American, Personality. Social Dancing, Typing: Schurzcne Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah. Q' CHRISTIAN OHN SWEAR I Y Clubs: Chess-Pres., Rod and Gun. Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Teams: Football. ANNA MARIE TARNOW Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Music Appreciation. Rifle lGirlsl, Typing. 4A Girls: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Messiah. EDWARD IAMES THOMPSON Clubs: Movie Operators, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. MARILYN LOUISE THOMS Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Knitting, Opera Guild: Schurz Times Delegate: Adiustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Choral Com- petition: Messiah: Spring Festival, IAMES P. TSAOUSIS Clubs: Camera, Chess: Hall Guard. ELIZABETH ANN TYSDAL Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Per- scnality, Style, Travel: Student Council: Ofhce Clerk: Teams: Bowl- ing: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. HARRIET IOSEPHINE VAN ZANDT Clubs: Costume Design-Pres., Etiquette, Pan American, Sketch-Sgt. at Arms, Style: Messiah, WILLIAM IOHN VARNEY No Activities. EMILY SUSAN VASEK Class Notable, Ideal Classmate: Clubs: Creative Handwork, Costume Design, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pals-Vice-Pres., Pan Ameri- can, Playgcers, Sketch, Tours, :IA Girls: Office Clerk: Teams: Bowling. BESSIE P. VASILAKIS Clubs: Americanism, Debating, Dramatics, Etiquette, Knitting, Per- sonality, :IA Girls: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard. HAROLD CLAIR WALKER Hall Guard. RICHARD ALLAN WALSH Clubs: Dance Instruction, Social Dancing: Clean-Up League: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Band Competition. SUZANNE CELESTE WATTERS Play Committee: Clubs: Cosmetic Prep., Dance Instruction. Debating: Dramatics, Intramurals, Music Appreciation. Social Dancing, Swim Leaders: Red Cross: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Volley- ball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ADELINE MEA WEITZ Class Notable, Most Attractive: Prophecy Committee: Clubs: Eti- quette, Oflice Girls, Personality, Style, Typing, 4A Girls: Placement Clerk. CLYDE MATI-IEW WELLS Gift Committee: Clubs: Camera, Movie Operators, Pan American, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard. LOIS IOYCE WESTMAN Clubs: Dramatics, 4A Girls, Office Girls-Sgt. at Arms, Pals. Pan American, Personality, Style, Typing: Schurzone Sales Del.: Adjust- ment Clerk: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. PATRICIA ANN WHITESIDE Clubs: College, Debating, Etiquette. 4A Girls, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Personality, Style, Tours. Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. RICHARD LEE WIBERG Clubs: Art, Camera, Cartoon, Sketch: Hall Guard: Teams: Track, Cross Country. CLYDE ELTON WICK Clubs: Chamber Music, Music Appreciation: Laurels: Band Competi- tion: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Orchestra Competition, Spring Festival. ARLYN LOUISE WIERTEL Clubs: Dramatics, Intramurals. Pals, Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Office Clerk: Placement Clerk: Teams: Basketball, Soccer. Track, Volleyball: Choral Competition. LORRAINE MARIE WILHELM Clubs: Etiquette, German. Knitting, Office Girls, Personality, Social Dancing, Style. Typing: Hall Guard: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. CALVIN IOHN WIRTH Clubs: Gymnastics, Intramurals Track, Lettermen. Library Aids. Mar- shals, Science, Social Dancing, Tours: Red Crcss: Fire Marshal: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. Track, Wrestling. MARILYN IEAN WOEBEL Clubs: Art, Costume Design, Etiquette, Pan American, Sketch. Square Dancing, Sty'e, Tours, Creative Handwork: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. PAUL M. WOESSNER Prophecy Committee: Pin and Ring Committee: Clubs: Camera, Debat- ing, Lettermen, Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer-Co-Captain. MARYRUTH WOOD Clubs: Americanism. Chess, College, Etiquette, French, Music Appre- ciation, Piant, 4A Girls: Mimeograph Clerk: Messiah. MILDRED ROBERTA WOOD Clubs: Camera, Plant, Social Dancing, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. RICHARD NICHOLAS YIRKOSKY Cass President: Election Committee: Clubs: Gymnastics. Intramurals. Lettermen, Life Saving, Marshals, Poetry Reading, Social Dancing. Tours: Laurels: Student Council: Red Cross: Clean-Up League: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Swimming. IOHN IEROME ZAWISKI Senior Play Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chemistry-Pres.. Science, Social Dancing, Tours: Student Council. ROBERT RICHARD ZIELINSKI Clubs: Marshals, Radio Guild, Tours: Hall Guard. IEANETTE ANN ZIER Class Notable, Most Musical: Clubs: Etiquette, French, Music Appre- ciation, Opera Guild, Style: Adjustment Clerk: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. KENNETH WILLIAM CUNNINGI-IAM Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Wood Carving. EMMETT FRANCIS FLOBACK Clubs: Engineering. Gymnastics. Polish, Rod and Gun, Social Danc- ing, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. DONALD HOFFMAN No Activities. NOT PICTURED ROSEMARIE KORAICZYK Clubs: Debating, Etiquette, French, Music Appreciation, Tours, Travel, Typing, 4A Girls: Adjustment Clerk: Book Rocm Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah. RICHARD L. WATKINS Clubs: Camera, Chemistry, Engineering. Plant, Sketch. .gn memoriam ROSEMARY IACQUELINE CASEY April 4, 1932 - January 19, 1950 GONE About the little chambers of my heart Friends have been coming-going many a The doors stand open there. year, Some lightly stepping, enter: some depart. Freely they come and freely go, at will. The walls give back their laughter: all day long They fill the house with song. One door alone is shut, one chamber still. -Mary E. Coleridge me anuary f950 cgzn' 2 '1'hv Chit Coinnnttuv, sponsvrvd hy Miss Schulwrt and Mr, Morrisscy, with liloria liroun, Chairman. collcctvcl tht- nionvy and cle-citlcil upon tht- gift to lu- gixvn to tht' school hy thc gratluating class ol laniiary 10511, '1'hc Proin Cizinniiltcc. sponsorvtl hy Mr, Middcndorf, lirna Schinavhl, Chairman, had tht' important jolw of selecting and svlling thc proni hials and choosing tht- place' wlicrv tht- lanuary Prom was to hc hvlcl. 'l'hc Propht-cy Coinniittcv, sponsorccl hy Miss Schuhort, 1V1.infrcd Pyka, Chairinan. had the intcrvsting assigninvnt of ilvcitliiig what tht' class nu-nilwvrs would ht' doing and saying scvcral ycars Iiciict' as they wrott' tht- lanuary 1050 class prophvcy. 'l'lit- Play Coininittvc clccidvtl on the 1 p ay, assistcd in svlcct- ing thi cast, and aiclvtl Miss lit-vnaii sponsor 1 Q fh ii . . , ani ,uzannv Fox. , . rnian in its production. Page 134 cor Olflfllflfliffeeif Marilyn Moorc Ch' . airnian assistcd Miss lfvcrist, sponsor of tht' lilcction Coniinittcc, in making the rulcs, svtting thc rvqiiirc'nwnts lor thc class vlcctions, and counting thc votvs. Making all the arranqcnivnts f 1 ' K J or tic fitting. purchasing, and distribution of class rings and pins was tht- work of tht- Ring and Pin Colninittcc, which was sponsored hy Mr, Morrissuy. Ho was assistcd hy Barbara Olson. Chairman. Thi' Lunchcon Conimittcv dvcidcd upon thc tinu- and placi- whvrc' thc lunchcon was held, niaclc thc talwlc decorations and favors, planncd thc program. and in gcncral wort- ri-sponsihlv for carrying out the plans for thc Senior Class l,uncht-on, Mrs. Lakin was in charge' of decorations. Miss Haugvn. sponsor, was in charge of finances, and Mrs, Thomas of thc program, Donna Fijan was Chwirni V .. , . an and 1't-cl lung, Svcrctary. -N l jS3 sg HQ ,QI .NW 93150 5 M , ff fb Hisr .. +-4' N Q . :A fx A gqgsgilfii 6 K K A ,i..,,k. 5 XM Nw X Xi 5 sf if fy xx X M A .gm if M X 1 N Q x 2 ' 5 3 S x N 2 .-Q-vrxwt 293252 7' bww QW VW Q xx lv-1 is nl' - mi ' c X, 5 4 Q '35 K .i my M' , 1 A 4 ' V 'f A A F ' Q,.f At x l K N .Q A, , 1 .Signs I K: and , , lawn . 4 ,gig 1' ,X 3 . JN , X X I - , 3 Q xsiaq K fx xxeggfi Q P an ti Q X ' fgsr W:E .. q Q L, .vp , 5: , , PQ xtwgvxxxr Q , , 'V J, N-ggi ' - W X K. .., ' If j Qui: Q Er - .fx y A-ff X x Sk Y 'f f f .:. fri ' 'f M , :ssc f M QNX 41 CL55 !ACQl 5 all ofad 85, lftlflk 0 CLASS OFFICERS Earl Schulze, President loan Scott, Vice President Anna lVlarie Wehr, Secretary Kenneth Swienton, Treasurer Most Artistic Patricia Brown. Bruce Glover Most Athletic Jacqueline Swanson, Iames lohnson Most Attractive Gus Budruweit, Beverly Wilson Most Courteous Ioan Gillette. lohn Garbowicz Most Dependable Louise Lindell, Michael Reese Most Dignilied lune Bremer, Fred Sieloff Most Literary Ruth Gustavsson, Gary Bahr Most Musical William Snyder, Iuanita Hesly Most Popular Don Iohnson, Io Ann Macey Most Versatile Sally Eggleston, Roy Domain Typical Schurzite Thaddeus Kazmierczak, Barbara Belvek Best Student Edward Kasmar. Mardell Koop Most Likely to Succeed Lorraine Dehne, Werner Lucke Ideal Prom Date Dorothy Hopper, Al Polzer Ideal Classmate Donald Taylor, Ellen Rehfeldt Friendliest Thomas Lux, Maude Beck Best Dancer Kenneth Holt, Phyllis Moylan Wittiest Carol Schweigerdt, Dennis Rintz Canzliclafed for grazluafion, une, 1950 DOROTHY ELIZABETH ADAMSKI Clubs: Cartoon, Knitting. Style: Teams: Volleyball. IACQUELINE IOY ALBACH Play Colnmittee: Clubs: Art-Treasurer, Costume Design-Press Dra- matics. Etiquette. Figure Illustration-Treas., Handicraft-Secy., Music Appreciation, Pan American, Personality. Poster. Puppets, Sketch- V. Pres., Style, Tours. Typing: Laurels: Red Cross: Schurzone Pic- ture Delegate. LAURENCE S. ANDERSON Clubs: Rod and Gun. WALTER RICHARD ANDERSON Clubs: German, Life Saving, Non-Coms.. Rifle, Rod and Gun. Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Usher. LAWRENCE ALLEN ANDRE Clubs: Camera. Checkers. Chess. Dance Instruction, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing. Square Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Foot- ball, Swimming, Track. EDWIN GEORGE ANTHONY Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, Lettermen. Movie Operators, lVlusic Ap- preciation. Polish: Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Football, VVrestling. IOHN ALBERT APKING Clubs: Dance Instruction, Opera Guild, Radio Guild. Record, Social Dancing, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Football: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MARIAM FRANCES ARMSTRONG Clubs: Chamber Music. Dramatics, Knitting, Latin: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. ROBERT CHARLES AUSLAND Gift Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Cartography. Movie Operators. Music Appreciation. Plant Growers: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ARNOLD ARTHUR AZAMAR Clubs: Intramurals. Letternien, Music Appreciation-Pres., Opera Guild, Wood Carving: Laurels: Teams: Track: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. LUCILLE IRENE BACH Clubs: Camera. Etiquette. Social Dancing, Typing: Red Cross Dele- gate: Adjustment Clerk: Oflice Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. ARLENE IEAN BACHAR Clubs: Costume Design. Dramatics, Etiquette, French, Intramurals. Personality. Social Dancing. Style: Teams: Baseball, Volleyball. GERALDINE ANN BADER Prom Committee: Clubs: Etiquette-Sec., Gym Leaders, Intramurals. Social Dancing, Style, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Tardy Clerk: Teams: Basketball-Champion, Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball-All Star: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. GARY RCBERT BAHR Class Notable, Most Literary: Gift Committee: Clubs: Chemistry. Chess, Music Appreciition. Science. Stamp Collectors, Tours-Treas.. VVood Carving-Vice-Pres.: Laurels: Schurz Times Stall-Co-Editor: Schurzone Staff-Co-Editor: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Pic-- ture Delegate: Ha'l Guard: Visual Education: Messiah: SDrinf1 Festi- val: Choral Competition: Civic Assembly: U. of Chicago Scholarship. RITA ANN BANUL Luncheon Committee: Clubs: French. Social Dancing, Fashion Draw- ing: Typing: Schurzcne Picture Delegate: Mimeograph Clerk: Teams: Basketball Volleyball: Spring Festival. IOYCE ANN BARRY Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, Personality, Social Dancing. Tours: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Red Cross: Schurzcne Picture Delegate: Clean Up League: Teams: Basketball, Bowling. Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition, IOHN LEANORD BARTRAM Clubs: Camera. Cartocn, Latin-Treas.. Pan American, Radio Guild. Spanish Conversation Club: Laurels: Hall Guard Marshal: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competiticn: Ensemble Competition. ANN MARIE BATTEN Clubs: Art, Brush and Pencil, Camera-Sec.. Dramatics. Etiquette-Secs Latin. Library Aids-Vice-Pres.. Poetry Reading, Sketch, Social Danc- ing, Tours,1Travel: Laurels: Library Assistant. ARTHUR HENRY BAUER Clubs: Camera. German: Hall Guard. MARLENE MAY BAUER Clubs: Camera, Dramatics-President, Etiquette, Personality, Playgoers, Rqdio Gui'd-Secretary, Tours. Typing: Office Clerk: Teams: Volley- ba . MAUDE ELLEN BECK Class Notable, Friendliest: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics, French, Pan American. Personality. Radio Guild. Tours, Typing, Wood Carving-Pres.: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurz- one Sales De'e.gate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. DOROTHY H, BELOWSKI Clubs: Etiquette. Knitting. Pals. Pan American, Style, Typing: Mes- siah. BARBARA ANN BELVEK Class Notable, Typical Schurzite: Prom Committee: Clubs: American- ism, Creative VVriting, Personality-Secretary. Radio Guild, Record Club, Social Dancing. Tours, Travel: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. IEANETTE CAROL BERG Clubs: Etiquette, German. Gym Leaders, Gymnastics, Intramurals. Library Aids-Chaiman. Music Appreciation, Office Girls-Secretary, Personality. Poetry Reading, Psychology, Saddle, Style, Typing: gaurels: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball, Messiah: Spring LOIS FLORENCE BERQUIST Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Filing, Knitting, Personality, So- cial Dancing, Tours, Typing: Laurels: Office Clerk: Spring Festival. IOYCE EVIS BEST Clubs: Music Appreciation, Opera Guild: Adjustment Clerk: Book Room Asst.: Messiah: Choral Competition. IEROME CHESTER BIELAT Clubs: Cartoon, Chess, Gymnastics, Polish. Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. ARLENE KIRSTINE BIORN Clubs: Chess, Social Dancing: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Book Room Assistant: Library Assistant. MARY CASMIRA BLACHURA Clubs: Camera, Costume, Design, Etiquette, Gym Leaders, Intra- murals, Office Girls, Pals, Polish, Social Dancing. Typing: Placement Clerk: Teams: Basketball. Volleyball. IRENE E. BOLGER Clubs: Crochet, German, Typing: Laurels: Library Assistant. GRACE ELEANOR BONVINO Clubs: Americanism, Creative Writing-Vice-Pres., Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Pals, Plant Growers-Sec.: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. GEORGE ANTHONY BORUN Clubs: Non-Coms,, Rifle, Science: Usher: Teams: Cross Country, Track, Wrestling: Messiah. MARIAN ELIZABETH BOULTBEE , Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Americanism-Treas., Dramatics, Eti- quette, Latin. Gym Leaders, Social Dancing, Style. Tours: Laurels: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. CHARLOTTE MARGARETTE BRANDENBURG Clubs: German, Gymnastics, Gym Leaders, Intramurals, Knitting, Schurzone Sales Del.: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball-Chainpions, Baseball, Bowling, Soccer, Volleyball-All-Star: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival. RICHARD C. BRANDT Clubs: Engineering, Latin, Music Appreciation: Hall Guard. IUNE DOLORES BREMER Class Notable, Most Dignified: Cap and Gown Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette-Vice-Pres., Social Dancing, Typing: Laurels: Spring Festival. ROCHELLE CARLA BREMER Clubs: Accordion Band Club, German. Opera Guild, Radio Guild- Sec.-Treas.: Student Council: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Sales Del., Schurzone Pic. Del.: Hall Guard: Volleyball Team: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOYCE ALYN BROWN Election Committee: Club-st Americanism, Creative Writirig, Dra- matics. Pan American, Personality, Radio Guild, Record Club. Tours: Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Red Cross: Clean-up League: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival, PATRICIA MARY BROWN Class Notable, Most Artistic: Prom Committee: Clubs: Americanisin. Art, Costume Design, Etiquette, Gym Leaders, Personality, Social Dancing, Style, Tours, Travel, Typing: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. CHARLES OLIVER BUCHWEITZ Clubs: Art, Cartoon, Chess, Gymnastics, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming, Track, GUSTAVE EUGENE BUDRUWEIT Class Notable, Most Attractive: Clubs: Chess, Engineering, Marshals, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Toastmasters. Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Bowling, Golf. HELEN IUNE BUDZIAN Clubs: Dramatics, Filing, German-Vice-Pres., Intramurals, Knitting. Pals, Plant. Social Dancing, Tours, Creative Handwork: Laurels: Schurzone Picture Del.: Messiah: Spring Festival. FLORENCE RUTH BUENGER Clubs: Knitting, Movie Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Needle- craft: Spring Festival. BARBARA LOU BUNESCU Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette-Vice-Pres., Movie Appreciation. Music Appreciation, Personality, Social Dancing, Style-Vice-Pres.. Travel- Pres.: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival, BETTY LOU BURDA Prom Committee: Clubs: Creative Writing-Sec.-Trn'as., Dramatics, Etiquette, Knitting, Needlework, Personality, Social Dancing, Style. Typing: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival. ANITA LOUISE BURTELSON Gift Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Pals, Radio Guild, Spanish, Swim Leaders, Tours, Typing: Gym Guard. DOLORES IRENE BUTLER Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Intra- murals, Knitting, Pan American, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel, Typing: Laurels: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festi- val: Choral Competition. ROBERT ARTHUR BUTLER Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Cartoon, Intramurals, Social Danc- ing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Tennis: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ANNA MAE CANNATA Gift Committee: Clubs: Etiquette. Intramurals, Knitting, Personality Social Dancing, Style. Typing: Mimeograph Clerk: Volleyball Teami Spring Festival. ARLENE BERNICE CARLSON Clubs: Camera, Etiquette, Intramurals, Pals. Social Dancing, Tours Travel: Placement Clerk: Volleyball Team. ROBERT DUANE CARLSON Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Usher. IOSEPH RAYMOND CARROZZO Clubs: Art, Gymnastics. Intramurals, Music Appreciation: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Track. ANGELA FRANCES CATANIA Clubs: Etiquette. Library Aids, Music Appreciation, Tours, Travel, Typing. EMIL ERNEST CELLI Clubs: Camera, Rod and Gun. IAIVIES ARTHUR CHANOUX Clubs: Dance Band. Intramurals: Laurels: Band and Orchestra Con- cert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Com- petition. ALAN WILLIAM CLINE Clubs: Chess. Science. WILLIAM CURTIS CLOGSTON Clubs: Chess: Laurels: Student Council: Book Room Assistant: Map Room Clerk: Tardy Clerk. GEORGE WAYNE COFFMAN Clubs: Americanisin, Chess, Dance Instruction. Intramurals, Radio Guild, Rod and Gun. Social Dancing, Stamp: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Hall Guard Marshal. GLORIA BERNIECE COLLIER Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Gymnastics, Intramurals, Gym Lead- ers, Swim Leaders: Ofiice Clerk: Teams: Basketball-Champions. Base- ball, Soccer, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. PATRICIA ELOISE COLLIER Clubs: Audubon-Pres., Dramatics, Etiquette, French. Intramurals. Per- sonality, Social Dancing. Style, Tours: Student Council: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Library Assistant: Hall Guard, THOMAS PATRICK COLLINS Clubs: Camera, Rod and Gun. Social Dancing, Square Dancing: Hall Guard. GEORGE WILLIAM COMPTON Clubs: Americanism. Chess. Dramatics, Intramurals. Radio Guild, Stamp: Laurels. EARLE W. COOKMAN Clubs: Chess-Pres., Intramurals, Lettermen, Opera Guild, Social Dancing, Stamp, Sec.-Treas.: Teams: Cross Country, Soccer, Swim- ming, Track: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. CAROL ANN COOLEY Clubs: Creative Writiiig, Intramurals, Pals, Swim Leaders, Toast- masters, Typing: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. ANTHONY CORRAO Clubs: Cartoon, Movie Operators, Music Appreciation. Non-Coms., Rifle, Social Dancing. Fancy Drill: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Usher: Visual Education. NORMAN WAYNE CRISMYRE Clubs: Camera-Treas., Intramurals, Lettermen. Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Schurz Times Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Coun- try: Track. RONALD IOHN CROWTHER Clubs: Cartoon. I.,atin-Vice-Pres., Railroad, Sketch, Social Dancing: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate. IOSEPH WILLIAM CUKLA Clubs: Dance Instruction, Engineering, Gymnastics, Lettermen, Music Appreciation, Polish, Social Dancing, Typing: Hail Guard: Teams: Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Skating, Wrestling: Messiah. RONALD C. CYNOR Gift Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction: Laurels: Student Council. EDWARD RICHARD CZAPLICKI Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. PATRICIA RUTH DAWSON Clubs: Americanism, Cosmetic Prep.-Sec., Dramatics, Etiquette, French-Treas., Music Appreciation, Pan American, Personality, Radio Guild, Style: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Choral Competition. DONALD LOREN DECKER Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Engineering, Intramurals, Marshals. Rod -..si r:.... TN.-. '1',...,..i. 1.1-11 r1..--4 HELEN MARY DEHNE Clubs: Biology-Sec.. Cosmetic Prep., El Circulo Espanol-Sec., Future Teachers-Vice-Pres., Knitting, Nature Study, Psychology: Student Council Delegate: Red Cross Delegate: Clean-Up League: Library Assistant: Oliice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Bowling. Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Orchestra Competition. LORRAINE PAULINE DEHNE Class Notable, Most Likely to Succeed: Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism-Sec., Dramatics, Gym Leaders, Intramurals, Latin. Social Dancing, Style, Tours: Laurels: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. HELENE MAY DEICHSTETTER Clubs: Americanism, Gym Leaders. Latin, Social Dancing, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Library Assistant: Hall Guard. NANCY LOUISE DE IONGE Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanisni, Latin, Library Aids, Play- goers, Radio Guild, Social Dancing. Swim Leaders, Tours. Travel: Laurels: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Volley- ball: Spring Festival. VITA ANNE DE STEFANO Clubs: Art, Cartoon. Chamber Music, Costume Design, Personality, Radio Guild, Style-Pres.. Tours-Vice-Pres., Typing: Student Council- Sgt.-at-Arms: Red Cross Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Library As- sistant: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival, Choral Competition. GLEE LORRAINE DeWITZ Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation: Hall Guard. PHYLLIS ANN DICKENS Clubs: Swim Leaders, Tours, Typing: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Bowling, Swimming, Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. ROBERT ALLEN DIEWS Clubs: Chamber Music. French, Latin, Music Appreciation, Non- Coms., Opera Guild: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Usher: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Or- chestra Competition. BRUCE DANIEL DILLINGHAM Clubs: Non-Coms., Rilie, Social Dancing: Model R.R., Usher: Officers: Fancy Drill: Teams: Rifle: Picked Platoon Competition. WILLIAM M. DIPPE Clubs: Camera, Music Appreciation. Stamp: Hall Guard. IANE CATHERINE DOBBIN Clubs: Pan American, El Circulo Espanol: Teams: Basketball. RAYMOND DOMAIN Class Notable, Most Versatile: Prom Committee: Clubs: Camera, In- tramurals, Lettermen, Music Appreciation, Polish: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball: Messiah: Choral Competition. EDMUND FRANCIS DOMERACKI Clubs: Camera, Etiquette, Gemianz Hall Guard. GAYLE RUTH DONALDSON Play Committee: Clubs: Chamber Music, Etiquette, Future Teachers, Office Girls, Pals, Tours: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Del.: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. MARY EDITH DRAKE Clubs: Chamber Music, Latin, Swim Leaders: Laurels, Schurzone Sales Del.: Adjustment Clerk: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. ROSALEA HARRIET DRYSCH Clubs: Dramatics, Opera Guild, Personality, Social Dancing, Style: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ROSEMARIE DUERDOTH Prom Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Otiice Girls, Personality, Social Dancing, Toastmasters, Tours, Typing, Wood Carving: Schurz Times Staff:! Schurzone Staff: Library Assistant: Oflice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Baseball. Volleyball: Spring Festival. DAVID WEBSTER DUNCAN Clubs: Chess, Gymnastics, Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel, Stamp: Hall Guard. MARCELLA PATRICIA DZUBINSKI Prom Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Movie Appreciation, Pan Ameri- can, Typing: Laurels: Student Council. ELMER WALTER EBERLEIN Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Pals, Pan Ameri- can, Radio Guild, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel: Red Cross: Schurzone Sales Del.: Clean-up League: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. CAROL DOROTHY ECKERT Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, German-Vice-Pres., Music Ap- preciation, Ofiice Girls, Personality, Poster, Social Dancing, Style. Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Schurzone Sales Del.: Office Clerk: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Choral Competition. SALLY ANN EGGLESTON Class Notable, Most Versatile: Clubs: Art, Costume Design-Sec.. Dramatics, Figure Illustration, Music Appreciation, Personality-Sgtf at-Arms, Sketch-Vice-Pres., Social Dancing: Laurels: Student Council: Schurz Times Staff-Associate Editor: Schurzone Staff: Teams: Volley- ball. IEAN AUDREY ELMS Election Committee: Clubs: Camera, Etiquette, Knitting, Pan-Ameri- can-Treasurer, Personality, Radio Guild, Style. Tours, Typing: Mes- siah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. CECELIA IRENE EVANS A. . rv , I:.:-..-...- Dal.. CN-1-1 IW-H.,-:nn 'T'r:nml- Tonmu' EDWARD D. EVOY Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Wrestling. DOROTHY MAE EXNER Clubs: Crochet, German. Opera Guild, Radio Guild, Typing: Adjust- ment Clerk: Usher: Teams: Bowling-Captain, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ROBERT ARTHUR FABIAN Clubs: Checkers, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. Baseball. CARL LENARD FABISZAK Clubs: Camera. Movie Operators, Polish, Tours. Travel. Red Cross: Schurz Times Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Visual Education. MARY ANN FABRICIUS Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Dramatics. Etiquette, German, Library Aids. Music Appreciation, Ottice Girls, Personality, Psychology: Stu- dent Council: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival, GERALDINE DONNA FIECK Clubs: Debating. Give-Away, Knitting. Office Girls, Personality, Square Dancing. Style. Tours. Travel-Treas.. Typing: Laurels: Hall Guard. THERESA FIIAK Clubs: Needlework. Office Girls, Polish, Style. Swim Leaders: Laurels: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. RAYMOND RICHARD FINCO Clubs: Camera. Lettermen, Marshals, Social Dancing, Tours. Travel: Student Council, Red Cross: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. GERALD RICHARD FIRAK Clubs: Camera, El Circulo Espanol, Marshals, Rod and Gun, Tours Hall Guard. RONALD S. FRANCIS Clubs: Lettermen. Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Boxv'ing. Foot- ball, Track. CHARLES EDWARD FREIBERG Clubs: Art-Pres.. Cartoon, Intramurals. Movie Operators, Sketch-Sec.: Teams: Bowling. IOAN LESLIE FREIBERG Play Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Future Teachers, Office Girls, Pals! Pres.. Social Dancing, Tours, Typing: Laurels: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Gym Office Clerk: Spring Festival. ROBERT C. FUDALA Clubs: Entertainment. Lettermen, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams Football, Track. DARLENE G. FULLE Clubs: Costume Design. Dramatics, Knitting, Needlecraft, Personality, r?yle, Travel, Typing: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Volleyball eam. VIOLET VELIKA GABRIEL Clubs: Art, Brush and Pencil, Costume Design, Intramurals, Personal! ity, Sketch, Social Dancing. Wood Carving: Student Council Dele- gate: Red Cross Delegate: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball IOHN PAUL GARBOWICZ Class Notable, Most Ceurteous: Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chess. Social Dancing: Schurzone Safes Del.: Hall Guard Marshal: Band and Orchestra Concert. MARY A. GARSTKIEWICZ Pin and Ring Committee: Clubs: Camera. Movie Appreciatien. Neede- work. Office Girls, Polish, Style. Tours, Typing: Laurels: Hall Gua 'd. HERBERT EDWARD GENGLER Clubs: Intramurals, Movie Operators, Pan American, Rod and Gun: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard. 'AMES EDWIN GEORGEN Clubs: Camera. El Circulo Espanol, Travel. IOANNE LORRAINE GILLETTE Class Notable, Most Courteous: Electicn Committee: Clubs: Musii Appreciation, Opera Guild Pals, Playgoers, Square Danging, Tours, Typing: Laurels: Student Counci': Schurzone Sales Delegae: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. BEVERLY AUGUSTA GIOVENCO Clubs: Americanism, Cartoon. Dramatics. Etiquette, Music Appreciaa tion, Personality, Radio Guild. Style, Tours, Typing: Book Room Assistant: Hail Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival. ADRIENNE MAE GLENN Clubs: El Circulo Espanol. Needlecraft, Office Girls. Social Dancing Style. Travel, Typing: Student Council: Ofiice C'erk: Teams: Volleya ball. BRUCE HERBERT GLOVER Class Notable, Most Artistic: Clubs: Art, Brush and Pencil, Lettermen. Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Sketch, Social Dancing. Square Dancing. Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. Swimming, Track. Wrestling. KENNETH ROGER GRABOWICH Clubs: Camera. Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Playgoers, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard: Band Ccmpetition. HALINA CHELISA GREBOSZ Luncheon Committee-Alternate: Clubs: Camera, Ollice Girls, Pals. Polish-Pres., Social Dancing, Style, Typing: Teams: Basketball. Vol- leyball. ELAINE THERESE GRENDA Play Committee: Clubs: Camera, Music Appreciation. Playgoers. Polish, Radio Guild, Travel, Typing: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. WILLIAM IOHN GREWE Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Non-Coms., Officers Club-Pres., RiHe, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard-Marshal: Usher: Teams: Rifle-Capt.: R.O.T.C.f Commanding Officer: Color Guard: Picked Platoon. RALPH SVERRE GRONSETH Cap and Gown Committee-Sec.: Clubs: Intramurals, Music Apprecia tion, Tours: Schurzone Sales Del.: Teams: Soccer. HENRY YV. GSCHEIDLE Clubs: Camera. Chess, Movie Operators. Rifle, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Visual Educaticn. GERALDINE L. GUERRIERI Clubs: Americanism-Treas., Etiquette, Intramurals, Pals, Style, Travel- Pres., Typing: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Del.: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. RUTH ESTHER GUSTAVSSON Class Notable. Most Literary: Play Committee: Clubs: Americanism. Democracy, lVIusic Appreciation, Pan American, Playgoers. Radio Gui'd Style. Tours, Travel: Laurels-Pres.: Schurz Times Staff: Schur- zone Staff: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. ROBERT IAMES GUTKOWSKI Clubs: Intramurals, Movie Operators, Po'ish: Red Cross Delegate Hall Guard. LORRAINE B. HAASE Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Per, sonality, Style, Typing. Teams: Volleyball. IAMES HABEL Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction. Engineering' Treas., Vice-Pres.. Etiquette-Sec., Marshals, Pre-Med-Pres., Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Square Dancing. Toastmasters, Tours: Schur- zone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Library Assistant: Hall Guard Marshal. EDWARD PAUL HABURA Clubs: Gymnastics, Tours, Travel. PATRICIA ANN HAENS Clubs: Cosmetic Prep., Dramatics, Etiquette-Vice Pres.. Intramurals. Knitting, Personality, Plant. Social Dancing, Style. Swim Leaders. Typing: Red Cross De'.: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. NOBLE DESMOND HAMAKER Clubs: Engineering, Slide Rule, Tours: Hall Guard. ESTELLE COLETTE HAMMOND Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Ollice Girls, PolishfVice-Pres., Sccial Dancinq, Sty'e: Student Council Delegate: Red Cross Delegate: Hall Guard: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. ARTHUR H. HANSEN Clubs: Americanism, Non-Coms., Rifle, Rod and Gun. Social Dancing. Tours, Wood Carving: Hafl Guard: Usher. MARILOU FRANKLIN HARTER Clubs: Style: Hall Guard. VIOLET AMANDA HARTH Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Style, Tours: Library Assistant: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. ELEANOR CATHERINE HECK Clubs: Intramurals, Knitting, Office Girls: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. MARTHA MARY HEISER Election Committee: Clubs: Debating, Give-Away, Knitting, Ofbce Girls-Pres., Personality, Square Dancing, Style, Tours, Travel: Lau- rels: Hall Guard. LAWRENCE ROBERT HEITLAGE Clubs: Checkers. El Circulo Espanol: Hall Guard. ELINOR HEITMANN Clubs: Gym Leaders, Social Dancing: Laurels: Teams: Basketball- Champion, Volleyball. DOLORES MARIE HERMANN Clubs: Etiquette, Dramatics, German, Music Appreciation, Swim Leaders, Gym Leaders: Schurzone Sales Del.: Clean-up League: Gym Office Clerk: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. PATRICIA ANNE HERZAU Play Committee: Clubs: Social Dancing, Square Dancing. Swim Leaders, Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Schurzone Sales Del.: Bowling Team. IUANITA GRACE HESLY Class Notable, Most Musical: Clubs: Americanism, Chamber Music. Music Appreciation, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Sales Del.: Schurzone Picture Del.: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Compef tition: 1948 Military Ball Queen. IOHN PATRICK HIGGINS Clubs: Americanism, Camera, Music Appreciation. DAVID HINDES Clubs: Americanism, Camera. Movie Operators. Pan American. Plant, Rod and Gun, Science, Tours, Travel, Wood Carving, Railroad: Hall Guard. KENNETH RICHARD HLAVATY Clubs: Dance Instruction. Social Dancing: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. ARTHUR RICHARD HOEFFLEUR Clubs: Rod and Gun IOSEPH FREDERICK HOFMANN Clubs: Chess, Dramatics. Etiquette. Intramurals: Movie Operators- Sec.: Rod and Gun: Visual Education. IO ANN CONSTANCE HOLLI Gift Committee: Clubs: Art, Costume Design, Intramurals, Personality, Sketch, Style: Laurels: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Soccer, Volleyball. KENNETH CLIFFORD HOLT Class Notable, Best Dancer: Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Entertainment, Intramurals, Lettermen, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Polish, Saddle, Social Dancing, Tours: Red Cross Dele- gate: Clean-Up League: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country, Track: Spring Festival. DOROTHE ANN HOPPER Class Notable, Ideal Prom Date: Clubs: College. Etiquette-Sec., Future Teachers, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Needlework. Person- ality, Radio Guild, Tours: Schurzone Sales Del.: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival. IAMES RAYMOND HOUSWERTH Clubs: Camera, College, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, RONALD EARL HOWE Clubs: Camera, Intramurals. Rod and Gun. Sport Dog Fanciers: Laurelsi Teams: Track. RONALD IAIVIES HUBKA Clubs: Camera, Checkers, Intramurals. Rod and Gun: Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah. ELWOOD IOHN HUIZINGA Clubs: El Circulo Espanol-Pres., Entertainment, Life Saving, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard. OTTO CHARLES HUMMEL Clubs: El Circulo Espanol. Life Saving, Marshals: Hall Guard. KENNETH DALE HUNDRIESER Clubs: Rod and Gun: Teams: Basketball, Track. WILLIAM B. HUNTINGTON Clubs: Camera. Pan American, Puppets, Dog Fancier: Hall Guard. IUDITH EVELYN HURD Clubs: Art. Brush and Pencil, Costume Design, Etiquette, Music Ap- preciation, Paletteers, Pan American. Poetry Read., Sketch, Swim Leaders. VVood Carving, Water Ballet: Laurels: Student Council: Red Cross: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard. I-I GERALD LEE HUTCHISON Clubs: Americanisin, Chamber Music, Chess, French, Library Aids, Music Appreciation: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert. NOEL BARBARA ISAKSON Clubs: Camera, Dramatics, Etiquette-Treas., Intramurals. Knitting, Music Appreciation. Pan American. Personality, Style, Tours, Travel, Typing: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Compe- tition. I RONALD ANTONY IANOWSKI Clubs: Chamber Music, Lettermen, Music Appreciation. Personality, Social Dancing. Travel: Red Cross Delegate: Teams: Football, CLIFFORD IOSEPH IASKE Clubs: Rod and Gun: Hall Guard. MARVIN VINCENT IEDICKER Clubs: Camera, Toastmasters, Tours: Hall Guard, FRED ALLEN IENSEN Clubs: Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Radio Guild. Rod and Gun. Social Dancing, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Track. NEIL CONRAD IENSEN Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism-Pres,, Camera, Engineering- Pres., Tours, Travel: Student Council: Hall Guard. BARRY DEAN IOHNSON Clubs: Art, Brush and Pencil, Gymnastics. Movie Appreciation, Letter- men, Personality-Vice-Pres., Rod and Gun. Sketch, Sports News. Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Soccer. DONALD NEIL IOHNSON Class Notable, Most Popular: Clubs: Checkers, Chess, Intramurals, Lettermen, Life Saving, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Swimming. Tennis: Messiah: Choral Competition. DOROTHE LORAINE IOHNSON Clubs: Americanism, Art, Brush and Pencil, Camera, Knitting, Needle- craft, Office Girls, Opera Guild, Pals, Personality, Poster, Sketch, Style, Tours, Travel: Schurz Times Delegate: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Choral Competition. IAMES FRANCIS IOHNSON Clubs: Personality, Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. IAMES WILLIAM IOHNSON Class Notable, Most Athletic: Clubs: German, Intramurals, Lettermcn- Treas. and Vice-Pres., Tours-Vice-Pres.: Laurels: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Football, Track. MARY GRACE IONES Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette. Music Appreciation, Tours: Hall Guard: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball, Messiah. SHIRLEY RUTH IONES Clubs: Give-Away, Latin, Personality, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Stu- dent Council: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. IUSTO IOSE IULIANO Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Art Study, Cartoon, Costume Design, Creative Handwork-Pres., Dramatics. Figure Illustration, Library Aids-Treas., Pan American-V. Pres.. Puppets, Sketch: Schurz Times Staff: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert. IEAN IANS KAAL Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette. Radio Guild, Sketch, Style: Book Room Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. MARYANN G. KAESTNER Clubs: Office Girls-Treas., Polish, Tours, Typing: Office Clerk: Hall Guard. MARILYN HELEN KAISER Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Personality, Social Dancing Toastmasters, Tours, Typing, Wood Carving: Library As- sistant: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Soccer, Volley- ball: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. ERWIN RONALD KALINSKI Ring Committee-Sec.: Clubs: Dance Band, Lettermen: Laurels: Teams: Cross Country. Track: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition: Band Competition: Orchestra Com- petition. ERNEST WILLIAM KAMBER Clubs: Camera, Chamber Music, Checkers. Chess, Fancy Drill, Intra- murals, Non-Coms.. Rifle, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing: Student Council: Usher: Teams: Cross Country. Track, Rifle, Wrestling: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Picked Platoon Competition: Orchestra Competition. IEAN FLORENCE KAMLAH Clubs: Americanism, Costume Design, Pan American, Playgoers. Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Red Cross. IUANITA MARY KAPPLER Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. HELEN IOYCE KARBOWSKI Clubs: Social Dancing: Veterans Office Clerk: Teams: Bowling, Vol- leyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. RONALD IOHN KARCZEWSKI Gift Committee: Clubs: Entertainment-Sec. and Treas., Music Appre- ciation-Vice-Pres., Rod and Gun, Sketch, Social Dancing, Tours: Red Cross: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Wrestling. KATHRYN ANN KARLOWITZ Clubs: Brush and Pencil, Etiquette .Pan American. Playgoers, Typing, Wood Carving: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball. EVA LAYNE KARPOWICZ Prom Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Cartoon, College, Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Needlework, Square Dancing, Tours, Wood Carving: Laurels: Student Council: Library Assistant: Office Clerk. EDWARD GADDIS KASMAR Class Notable, Best Student: Play Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Latin, Movie Operators, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Poetry Reading, Toastmasters, Tours: Laurels-V. Pres.: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Visual Education: Teams: Bowling: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. RONALD E. KASTE Clubs: Music Appreciation, Science: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert. I VIRGINIA A. KASZUBOWSKI Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Needlework, OHice Girls, Pals. Personality, Polish, Style, Travel, Typing: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. BODIL MARIE KAY Clubs: Dramatics. Etiquette. Typing, Social Dancing, Personality. Needlework: Student Council: Red Cross: Messiah: Choral Com- petition. IOAN MARGARET KAZMAR Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Program Chair., German, Knitting, Opera Guild, Plant: Laurels: Office Clerk: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. . THADDEUS R. KAZMIERSZAK Class Notable, Typical Schurzite: Clubs: Gymnastics, Intramurals, Lettermen, Life Saving, Social Dancing, Entertainment: Student Coun- cil: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Skating. Track, Wrestling-Captain. BEVERLY ELAINE KEGLER Clubs: Dramatics, Pals, Tours. Typing: Student Council: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Tardy Clerk, HELEN PATRICIA KELLEN Election Committee: Clubs: Drainatics. French, Pals, Plant-Pres.: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. RAYMOND ROY KESSELL Clubs: Americanism, Biology. Dramatics, Life Saving, Psychology. Sports News. Travel: Laurels: Schurz Times Stall: Schurzone Staff: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert. IAMES EDWARD KETTLER Clubs: Camera. Etiquette. Personality, Radio Guild, Rod and Gun, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling. Cross Country. Soccer. IOANNE ROSE KIESSLING Clubs: Art-Treas., Etiquette. Craft-Pres., Social Dancing: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball: Messiah. DORIS ALICE KITZ Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Office Girls. Pals, Social Dancing, Tours, Typing: Student Council: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. MARDELL BERTHETTA KOOP Class Notable: Best Student: Play Committee: Clubs: Creative Hand- work, Etiquette, Hostess. Office Girls, Pan American, Plant, Social Dancing, Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival: Youth Foundation Scholarship. EDWARD PETER KOSTRZESKI Clubs: Dance Instruction, Intramurals. Music Appreciation. Polish- Vice-Pres., Science, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Swimming. HARRY FRANCIS KOTARSKI Clubs: Dance Instruction, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing. Typing, Library Assistant: Teams: Football, Track. IOAN VERONICA KOTLARZ Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Creative Writing, Dramatics, Eti- quette-Vice-Pres., Knitting. Personality, Style, Typing: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Teams: Bowling: Messiah. ARTHUR ROBERT KRAEMER Clubs: Chemistry, Chess, Mtisics-Appreciation, Science, Stamp. Tours- Sgt.-at-Arms, Wood Carving: Ifaurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Choral Competition: Spring Festival. CLARICE MARIE KRAUS Play Connnittee: Clubs: Costume Design-Treas.. Give-Away, Knit- ting, Personality. Poster, Sketch-Sec., Style, Typing: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. WILLIAM ANTHONY KRENZ Clubs: Gymnastics, Intramurals. Life Saving. Polish. Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel: Student Council: Teams: Basketball Skating, Swimming. RUDOLPH ALBERT KROGER Clubs: Americanisin-Pres. and Sec.. Debating, Intramurals. Latin' Laurels: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, Track. ARNOLD FRANK KRUGLER Clubs: Chess, Science. Wood Carving: Student Council: Hall Guard: Visual Education. KARL RICHARD KUNATH Clubs: Science: Laurels: Hall Guard: Track Team: Choral Compe- tition. SHIRLEY ANN KUNDE Senior Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Creative Handwork, Costume De- sign, Knitting. Plant. Cketch, Social Dancing, Tours, Figure Illustra- tion-Treas.: Volleyball Team: Messiah: Spring Festival. IOSEPH ANTHONY KWASINSKI Clubs: Cartoon, Entertainment, Gymnastics, Intramurals. Lettermen. Sketch, Social Dancing: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Foot- ball, Wrestling. ALFRED IOSEPH LA CERRA Clubs: Dance Instruction. Intramurals, Radio Guild, Rod and Gun. Social Dancing. Square Dancing, Tours, Travel: Clean-up League: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Track. IOAN CLARA LAKOWSKE Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Art, Radio Guild, Square Dancing, Girls' Wood Shop: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Spring Festival. WILLIAM GEORGE LANCASTER Clubs: Intramurals, Lettermen, Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball, Soccer. LOIS MARY LANGE Clubs: Chamber Music, Dramatics, Etiquette, German, Intramurals, Tours: Teams: Bowling. Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. VIOLET HELEN LANGE Clubs: Etiquette. Filing. Otlice Girls, Personality, Square Dancing, Style, Tours, Travel. Typing: Laurels: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. PAUL ANTHONY LARKIN Class Gift Committee: Clubs: Brush and Pencil, Intramurals, Science, Tours: Hall Guard. RONALD LESTER LARSON Clubs: Fancy Drill-Vice-Pres., Intramurals, Model Railroad, Movie Operators, Non-Coms.-Vice-Pres., Officers-Vice-Pres., Rifle-Pres., Rod and Gun: Hall Guard: Usher-Pres.-Treas.: Visual Education: Teams: Fancy Drill-Capt.. Rifle: Picked Platoon Competition. WILLIAM WARREN LASEN Clubs: Cartography, Debating, Opera Guild: Book Room Assistant: Map Room Clerk: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard: Tardy Clerk: Mes- siah: Choral Competition. SHIRLEY IEANNE LEESE Clubs: Chamber Music, Creative Writing, Radio Guild. Swim Leaders: Volleyball Team: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. ROBERT EDWARD LESKER Clubs: Intramurals, Pan American: Laurels: Hall Guard: Choral Com- petition. ARTHUR HERMAN LIEBELT Clubs: Chess, Movie Operators, Rod and Gun: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard. DOROTHY LUDWINA LIMBRUNNER Clubs: German, Opera Guild, Playgoers: Hall Guard: Volleyball l'eam: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. LOUISE ADELE LINDELL C'ass Notable, Most Dependable: Clubs: Art. Intramurals, Social Dancing: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Del.: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Tardy Clerk: Teams: Basketball: Messiah: Spring Festival, BYRON WALTER LINDHOLM Clubs: Camera. Non-Ccms, Rifle, Social Dancing: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard: Usher: Teams: Track, Swimming. IOAN AUDREY LINDHOLM Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Style, Travel, Typing, Movie Appreciation: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. LLOYD WILLIAM LINKLATER gvlubsz Art, Camera, Future Teachers, Latin, Pre-Med, Travel: Hall uard. CAROL IOYCE LIPS Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Needlework, Office Girls, Typing: Laurels: Student Council: Teams: Volleyball. FLORENCE MARY LOCH Clubs: Cartoon, Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting. Personality, Playa goers, Style: Schurz Times Del: Teams: Volleyball. NANCY IOANE LOGAN Clubs: Cosmetic Preparation, Gymnastics, Nature Study, Science. WERNER LUCKE Class Notable, Most Likely to Succeed: Clubs: Americanism. German- Pres., Music Appreciation, Pre-Med-Pres., Science-Pres: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. ARTHUR MARTIN LUEBBING Clubs: Latin-Pres., Sec., Radio Guild: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Hall Guard. THOMAS IAMES LUX Class Notable, Friendliest: Clubs: Cartoon, Engineering, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Lettermen, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Track, Wrestling. KATHERINE LYKOS Clubs: Knitting, Office Girls, Typing: Schurz Times Delegate: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. GERALDINE PATRICIA LYTTHANS Election Committee: Clubs: Chamber Music, Creative Writing, Office Girls-Vice-Pres., Playgcers, Radio Guild, Typing: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Office Clerk: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. IO ANN ESTELLE MACEY Class Notable, Most Popular: Election Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Dramatics, Intramurals-Capt., Knitting, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Social Dancing, Style-Pres., Swim Leaders: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Bowling Team: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition. MARY IEAN MACKEY Election Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics. Etiquette, Intra- murals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Tours, Typing: Volleyball Team: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Or- chestra Competition. MILDRED MARY MADEI Clubs: Hostess, Office Girls, Typing: Volleyball Team. ALBERTINA ROSALIE MAERTENS Clubs: College, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Plant, Tours, Travel: Adjustment Clerk: Book Room Assistant: Office Clerk. HARLENE ANITA MAIWALD Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Pals, Personality, Style, Tours, Typing: Office Clerk. ROBERT IAMES MAKOWSKI Clubs: Camera, Cartoon. Dance Instruction, Engineering, Gymnastics I,.t.....,.....-.I.- IU!-.re-Lula Dnfi nm-I Cum Tmirc Travel: Hall Guard. - IEANETTE IRENE MANDRAKE Clubs: Art, Etiquette, Knitting. Music Appreciation, Polish, Tours, Travel, Typing: Hall Guard. MYRNA LOIS MARTIN Clubs: Art, Cartoon, Latin-Sec,, Life Saying-Treas., Paletteers. Sketch-Sec.-Treas.. Tell-a-Tale-Sec.-Treas., Student Council: Hall Guard:. Library Assistant: Teams: Basketball, Girls Rifle. Volleyball: Choral,Competition:-Ivlessiah: Spring Festival. MARILYN CATHERINE' MASSEY Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, French, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild: Radio Guild: Sketch, Style: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Choral Competition: Messiah: Spring Festival. IOAN IUNE MATUSCHAK Clubs: Dramatics, El Circuio Espanol, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Plant, Style. Tours, Travel: Adjustment Clerk: Placement Clerk: Volleyball Tealn. IOHN EDWARD MAZANET Gift Committee: Clubs: Gymnastics. Intramurals. Life Saving, Opera Guild, Personality-Sec.. Saddle: Visual Education: Teams: Bowling. Swimming: Messiah: Choral Competition. WAYNE WARNER MCDANIEL Clubs: Dance Instruction. Engineering, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Spffrtr Dog Fanciers: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Foot- ma eam. IACK ROBERT MCDERMOTT Clubs: Marshals, Movie Operators. Polish, Sccial Dancing, Travel: Schurzone Safes Del.: Hall Guard: Usher, PATRICIA IOANNE McGUIRE Clubs: Camera, Dramatics. Etiquette, Gymnastics, Knitting, Office Girls. Personality. Plant. Typing: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. MARY ELLA MCNEILL Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Americanism. Costume Design, Creative Handwork-Sec., Etiquette, Music Appreciation-V. Pres., Pan Ameri- can, Style. Swim Leaders, Tours. Travel, Typing-Sec,: Laurels: Schurzone Picture Del.: Teams: Volleyball. MURIEL ALICE MEDEEN Clubs: Opera Guild: Messiah: Choral Competition. RICHARD G. MEGERLE Clubs: German, Tours. Travel: Hall Guard. MARIANNE EMMA MENGERSEN Clubs: Dramatics. German-Pres.. Knitting. Opera Guild. Plant: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MARILYN IEAN MEYER Clubs: Dance Insruction, Social Dancing, Style, Typing, Schurzone Picture Del., Adjustment Clerk: Placement Clerk: Messiah: Choral Competition. RALPH EDWARD MEYER Clubs: Checkers, Chess. Rod and Gun: Hall Guard. LOTTIE MIKULA Clubs: Cartoon, Drainatics, Pan American, Psychology. Typing, EDWARD KENNETH MILLER Clubs: Art. Chess, Lettermen, Life Saving-Sec.-Treas., Music Appre- ciation, Rod and Gun. Sketch, Social Dancing, Tours: Red Cross: Schurzone Sales Del.: Book Room Assistant: Clean-Up League: Li- grary Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer, Swimming: Spring estival. IANET ROSE MILLER Clubs: Cartoon. Etiquette. Pan American, Psychology. Typing. MERLE REED MILLER Clubs: Brush and Pencil, Cartoon, Square Dancing: Hall Guard. MILAN MISCHEVICH Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Chess. Dance Instruction, Music Apprecia- tion, Radio Guild, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing: Schurzone Sales Delegate. ELEANOR MAE MISTRETTA Clubs: Cosmetic Preparation, Debating, Dramatics, Etiquette, Knit- ting, Music Appreciation-Sec., Pals, Personality, Playgoers, Style: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. ELLEN MORAN Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Poetry Reading-Vice Pres., Radio Guild-Vice Pres.. Sketch, Social Dancing, Style-Vice Pres., Swim Leaders, Toastmasters: Laurels: Red Cross: Teams: Bowling. . SALLIE IOANNE MORRIS Election Committee: Clubs: College. Etiquette, Knitting, Music Ap- preciation. Style-Sec., Tours, Typing: Student Council: Hall Guard: lVlessiah: Choral Competition. IAMES ROBERT MOSS Clubs: El Circulo Espanol: Intramurals, Social Dancing, Travel' Schurzone Picture Del.: Hall Guard: Teams: Wrestling. PHYLLIS IEAN MOYLAN Class Notable. Best Dancer: Clubs: Music Appreciation, Office Girls- Vice-Pres., Polish. Style-Sec., Tours. Travel-Sec., Typing-Treas: Laurels: Student Council: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. DONALD IOSEPH MULLER Clubs: Checkers, Dance Instruction. Intramurals. Pan American, Radio Guild, Sketch, Social Dancing: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff. MICHAEL IOSEPH MUSIELSKI Election Committee: Clubs: Camera, El Circulo Espanol, Pan Ameri can: Laurels: Red Cross: Hall Guard. MARIANNE F. MUSZYNSKI Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Office Girls-Sec.. Polish, Style- Treas., Tours, Travel, Typing: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. ROBERT MELVIN MUZALL Clubs: Cartoon, Intramurals, Polish, Social Dancing, Travel: Red Cross: Schurzone Sales Del. IAMES ALLEN NASTALI Clubs: Camera. Intramurals, Music Appreciation. Polish, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah. DONALD ANTHONY NAWROCKI Clubs: Polish, Slide Rule: Red Cross: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. IAMES A, NEEDHAM Clubs: Cartoon, Saddle. Square Dancing: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country, Track, Wrestling: Band and Orchestra Concert. CHARLES VERNON NELSON Clubs: Fancy Drill-V. Pres., Model Railroad, Non-Coms., Officers- Treas.. Picked Platoon-V. Pres.. Rifle-Pres.. Rod and Gun: Usher- Vice-Pres,: Choral Competition, Picked Platoon Competition. VIVIAN ARLENE NELSON Clubs: Americanism, Intramurals, Knitting, Pals, Style, Typing: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Com- petition. LEONARD WALTER NEUBAUER Clubs: Brush and Pencil, Cartoon, Non-Coms., Rifle: Student Coun- cil: Hall Guard: Usher. IOHN THOMAS NEWELL Clubs: Camera, Lettermen, Rod and Gun, Sport Dog Fancier-Pres.: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country, Soccer, Track. SHIRLEY IEAN NEWGARD Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Personality-Sec., Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. DOROTHY IRENE NIEKELSKI Clubs: Americanism, Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting, Music Appre- ciation, Pan American, Personality, Style, Tours: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. DONALD O. NIELSEN Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Radio Guild, Rod and Gun, Square Dancing, Tours: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Teams: Track, THOMAS HENRY NIVEN Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, Marshals, Movie Operators, Music Ap- preciation: Hall Guard: Visual Education: Teams: Baseball: Messiah. MARGERY ANN NOHR Clubs: Music Appreciation, Personality, Semantics, Typing. MARILYN ELAINE OHLINGER Clubs: Cartoon, Dramatics, Etiquette, Gym Leaders. Library Aids, Music Appreciation, Personality, Psychology, Style, Travel, Typing: Hall Guard. RICHARD IOHN OLSEN Ring and Pin Committee: Cartoon Club-Pres.: Laurels. EULALIE ROSE OLSON Clubs: Etiquette, Personality, Typing: Laurels: Volleyball Team: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IOAN ANGELINE OSOWSKI Clubs: Movie Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Polish, Tours, Travel, Typing: Laurels: Messiah: Spring Festival. RITA ANN PARZYGNAT Play Committee: Clubs: Cartoon, Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Plant, Polish: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Orchestra Competition. SHIRLEY ANNE PASTRYK Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Office Girls, Social Dancing, Tours, Typing: Office Clerk: Hall Guard. DIANE PAUL Prom Committee: Clubs: Camera, Gym Leaders, Knitting, Otlice Girls. Personality, Tours, Typing: Student Council: Red Cross: Office Clerk: Volleyball Team-Capt.: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. WILLIAM CHARLES PAXSON Clubs: Camera, Dance Band, French, Rod and Gun, Tours, Wood Carving: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. PAUL KENNETH PENNING Clubs: Camera, Intramurals. Music Appreciation, Personality, Tours: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball. DOLORES CAROL PETERSON Clubs: Cestume Design. Etiquette, Knitting, Ofiice Girls, Personality- Vice-Pres.: Style, Typing: Scburzone Sales Delegate: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah. KATHERINE PETRAKOS Clubs: Etiquette, Cartoon and Poster. Knitting. Music Appreciation, Ofiice Girls, Style. Typing: Student Council: Schurzone Picture Dele- gate: Adjustment Clerk: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MA RIORIE ELEANORE PFEIFER Clubs: Camera. Dramatics, Etiquette. Pals, Personality, Plant. Poster, Style. Typing. Tours: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball. EVELYN DOROTHY PFUNDT Clubs: Etiquette, French, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Personality, Tours, Typing: Laurels: Teams: Volleyball. RICHARD ALFRED PFUNDT Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Intramurals, Movie Operators, Model Rail- road-Pres., Stamp, Tours: Library Assistant: Hall Guard. RONALD LESLIE PIDDIN TON G Clubs: Art. Camera, Intramurals, Puppets, Science: Laurels: Student Council: Teams: Track. IOANNE ALICE PINN Clubs: Cartoon and Poster. Costume Design, Dramatics, German, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Personality, Playgoers, Social Danc- ing, Style, Swim Leaders. Typing: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Choral Competition. ANNA MAE POLODNA Elections Committee: Clubs: Costume Design, Music Appreciation. Movie Appreciation, Pan American-Secretary, Personality, Social Dancing, Typing: Laurels: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. ELIZABETH ANNE POLTROCK Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation. Personality. Play- goers. Tours. Travel, Typing: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate. ALBERT STEPHEN POLZER Class Notable. Ideal Prom Date: Election Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Engineering, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Music Appreciation- Vice-Pres.. Social Dancing. Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Foot- ball, Wrestliiig. NORMA IEAN POTTER Clubs: Latin, Pre-Med.-Pres.: Laurels: Volleyball Team: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. FRANK CHESTER PREINA Clubs: Checkers, Engineering. Tours, Travel. SYLVIA MARGARET PROBST Ring and Pin Committee-Chairman: Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruc- tion. Etiquette, Latin, Personality, Social Dancing, Toastmaster. Tours, Travel. Wood Carving: Laurels: Fire Marshal: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball, Spring Festi- val: Choral Competition. MARILYN FRANCES PRYCZYNSKI Clubs: Movie Appreciation. Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Travel, Typing. MARILYN IEAN QUICK Gift Committee: Clubs: Knitting, Needlecraft, Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Typing: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah. LAWRENCE G. RASMUSSEN Luncheon Connnittee-Chairman: Clubs: Camera, El Circulo Espanol- Pres.. Toastmaster, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard. KENNETH LEROY REED Clubs: Dance Instruction, El Circulo Espanol-Treas.. Etiquette. Music Appreciation, Social Dancing, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Wrestling, ' IOAN CAROL REEGO Clubs: Biology. Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Personality, Style, Tours: Teams: Basketball. GEORGE GERALD REEHOFF Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Intramurals, Pan American, Social Dancing, Travel-Pres.: Laurels: Student Council: Red Cross: Schurz- one Sales Delegate: Teams: Basketball. Soccer. MICHAEL ANDREW REESE Class Notable, Most Dependable: Clubs. Cartoon-Vice-Pres., Gym- nastics, Intramurals, Lettermen-Sgt.-at-Arms, Sketch-Sec., Social Dancing: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Library Asst.: Teams: Cross Country, Football, Skating, Track-Capt. ELLEN VIRGINIA REHFELDT Class Notable, Ideal Classmate: Prom Committee: Clubs: Etiquette. Music Appreciation. Ofiice Girls, Personality, Tours: Laurels: Schurz- one Sales Del.: Schurzone Picture Del.: Library Assistant: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MURIEL LENORE REID Clubs: Etiquette. Music Appreciation, Oflice Girls, Personality, Radio Guild-Sec., Social Dancing. Style, Tours, Travel-Sec.: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. CHARLOTTE REIMER Teas: Volleyball. ROBERT GORDON REIMER Clubs: Dance Instruction, Intramurals, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Square Dancing, Tours: Student Council: Hall Guard: Visual Educa- tion: Teams: Basketball. IOHN BROCK REININGER Clubs: Movie Operators, Non-Coins., Rifle, Rod and Gun: Usher: Visual Education: Teams: Rifle. RICHARD WILLIAM RENZETTI Clubs: Engineering, Music Appreciation, Social Dancing, Red Cross: Clean-up League: Hall Guard: Teams: Football. DENIS IEROME RINTZ Class Notable. Wittiest: Clubs: Cartoon, Dance Instruction. Engineerf ing, Intramurals, Rod and Gun. Sketch, Social Dancing: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Del.: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Track, Wres- tling. THOMAS IOSEPH ROBACK Clubs: Camera, Checkers, Chess, Intramurals, Tours.: EDWIN GERALD ROBERTSON Clubs: El Circulo Espanol-Vice-Pres., Music Appreciation. Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Slide Rule: Laurels: Hall Guard. THOMAS WILLIAM ROCHE Clubs: Music Appreciation. GENEVIEVE HELEN RODAKOWSKI Clubs: Camera, Gym Leaders, Intramuras. Office Girls, Pals, Polish. Style, Swim Leaders: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball. IAN DOLORES RODRIGUEZ Clubs: Opera Guild, Swim Leaders: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer. Vclleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition: Orchestra Competition. DIANE DOROTHY RUBEY Ring and Pin Committee: C'ubs: Americanism. Costume Design. Eti- quette, Ofhce Girls, Personality. Playgoers, Polish, Style, Typing: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. WALTER FRIEDERICK RUPPEL Clubs: German, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Hall Guard. MARION IEAN RUSSELL Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting. Marshals. Music Appreciation. Pals. Per- sonality, Social Dancing, Style, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. ARTHUR IOE SALA Gift Committee: Clubs: Dance Band. Debating, Engineering, Rod and Gun, Science: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition. MARILYN SAMBO Clubs: Dramatics, Gym Leaders, Intramurals, Life Saving, Opera Guild, Personality, Saddle, Social Dancing, Style, Tours. Water Bal- let: Teams: Volieyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. PATRICIA IO SANBORN Clubs: College, Etiquette, Knitting, Personality, Radio Guild-Pres., Tours: Laurels: Red Cross: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Messiah. EUGENE VICTOR SANDAHL Clubs: Camera, Intramurals Rod and Gun, Tours, Travel: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Cross Country. Track. EVELYN IULIA SCHAEFER Clubs: Art, Camera, Costume Design, Needlework. Tours. Typing. BRUCE WILLIAM SCHLEGEL Clubs: Intramurals, Lettermen-Sec., Social Dancing, Stamp-Pres., Sport Dog-Pres., Slide Rule: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams Football, Track. WILLIAM IORGEN SCHMIDT Clubs: Intramurals, Social Dancing, Tours-Vice-Pres., Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Baskteball. CAROLE A. SCHULDT Clubs: German, Music Appreciation. Personality, Pfaygoers. Radio Guild, Typing: Messiah: Choral Competition. RAMONA EUGENIA SCHULTZ Clubs: Costume Design, Etiquette, Music Appreciation. Style, Typing: Student Council: Placement Clerk. EARL IOHN SCHULZE Class President: Prom Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Debating, Intramurals, Lettermen-Sec., Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country. Track, Tennis-Capt.: Messiah: Choral Competition. IOHN BERTRAM SCHWEICKERT Election Committee: Clubs: Cartocn. Dance Instruction. Marshals, Music Appreciation, Sport Dog, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours: Teams: Football. CAROL ELIZABETH SCHVVEIGERDT Class Notable, Wittiest: Clubs: Americanism, Dramatics. Etiquette, Intramurals, Knitting. Personality, Style, Tours, Typing: Schurzone Sales Del.: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. ROBERT MARTIN SCHWEIGERDT Clubs: Brush and Pencil. Cartoon, Chess, Etiquette, Music Apprecia tion. Sketch: Schurzone Sales Del.: Hall Guard: Teams: Bcxvlinq, IOHN ALBERT SCHWENK Clubs: Cartoon. Engineering. Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Red and Gun, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard. IOAN LORRAINE SCOTT Class Vice President: Clubs: Intramurals, Latin, Music Appreciation. Personality-Press Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Otllze Clerk: Ha'l Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Com- petition, EUGENE STANLEY SERZYNSKI Clubs: El Circulo Espanol. Intramurals, Music Appreciation. Siienct Square Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball. IAMES LOUIS SEVERIN Clubs: Intramurals, Tours, Travel, Model Railroad-Sec.: Red Cross: Map Room Clerk: Hall Guard. IRENE GRACE SHERWIN Clubs: Dramatics, Knitting, Tours, Typing: Laurels: Hall Guard: Messiah. FRED E. SIELOFF Class Notable, Most Dignilied: Election Committee: Clubs: Etiquette. Gymnastics, Lettermen, Life Saving, Music Appreciation, Personality: Hall Guard: Teams: Baseball. Cross Country. Football, Track. NANCY ANN SIEVERSON Prom Committee-Sec,: Clubs: Art-Sec., Brush and Pencil, Cartoon. Costume Design, Dramatics, Etiquette, Personality, Poster, Sketch- Pres., Style-Sec.. Social Dancing, Swim Leaders: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Harry Doella Contest, City and State Awards: Safety Poster Contest, Certificate and Gold Ribbon: Greeting Card Contest, First Award: Military Ball Queen, 19-17. THOMAS SIGBORN Clubs: Checkers, Rod and Gun. Science: Hall Guard: Visual Edu- cation. ANN MARIE SIGNORELLI Clubs: Crochet. Dramatics, Etiquette, Knitting, Office Girls. Style. PATRICIA DOROTHY SIKO RSKI Clubs: Biology. Office Girls-Pres,, Playgoers, Radio Guid, Tours. Typing: Laurels: Adjustment Clerk: Oflice Clerk: Placement Clerk. AUDREY VIRGINIA SIMON Clubs: Dance Instruction. Plant, Social Dancing: Placement Clerk: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. DONALD IAMES SMITH Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun. Sketch, Tours, Travel: Hall Guard: Teams: Football-Frosb-Soph. GLENN RUSSELL SMITH Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Intramurals, Lettermen, Lite Sav- ing-Pres,. Social Dancing: Red Cross: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Footbafl, Swimming-Captain, Track, Wrestling: Messiah. WILLIAM CHARLES SMITH Clubs: Music Appreciation, Social Dancing, Tours: Red Cross: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competi- tion. WILLIAM LEONARD SNYDER Class Notable, Most Musical: Clubs: Americanism, Cameia, Dance Band, Intramura's, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing. Tours: Teams: Basketball. Bowling: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. ARTHUR IAMES SOCHA Clubs: Intramurals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Social Danc- ing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming. MARILYN IACQUELINE SOWKA Clubs: Dramatics. Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Tours, Travel. Typing. IOHANNA SPELEOS Clubs: Dance Instruction, Etiquette, Opera Guild, Personality. Style, Social Dancing, Tours. Wood Carving: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. IEANETTE BLANCHE STANEK Clubs: Biology, Music Appreciation: Basketball Team. DOLORES IOAN STANISZEWSKI Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Dramatics-Sec., El Circulo Es- panol. Filing, Intramura's, Personality, Social Dancing, Tours, Typ- ing: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Hall Guard: Volleyball Team: Mes- siah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. PETER STANKOVITCH Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, RiHe, Rod and Gun. Social Dancing: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard. IAMES WILLIAM STANLEY Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Dance Band, Intramura's, Letter- men: Laurels: Oflice Clerk: Teams: Cross Country, Skating, Track: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Com petition: Orchestra Competition. ANNA MARIE STEINKE Clubs: Music Appreciation, Style, Tours. Travel, Typing: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Schurzone Assistant. GERHARDT CARL STOCKDREHER Clubs: Lettermen, Personality, Sport Dog Fanciers: Hall Guard. THOMAS IOHN STOLKI Clubs: Entertainment, Intramurals, Lettermen, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Tours: Red Cross: Book Room As- sistant: Clean-up League: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, VVrestling. HOWARD ORLA STOLTZNER Clubs: Intramurals, Lettermen, Life Saving, Rod and Gun: Red Cross: Teams: Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Tennis: lVIessiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MARY LOU SUDDETH Clubs: Debating, Personality, Tours, Travel, Typing, VVood Carving: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. IACQUELINE ANN SWANSON Class Notable, Most Athletic: Clubs: Etiquette, Gymnastics, Intra- murals, Pan American, Swim Leaders, Typing, Gym Leaders: Teams: Basketball, Bowling-Treas., Volleyball-Captain: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival. NORINE IOANNE SWANSON Clubs: Etiquette, Intramurals, Miisic Appreciation, Pals, Personality, Social Dancing, Typing, Saddle Club: Laurels: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Oflice Clerk: Gym Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. KENNETH RALPH SWIENTON Class Treasurer: Gift Committee: Clubs: German, Lettermen, Tours: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Track. MARY ANN SZYMANOWSKI Clubs: Ofiice Girls, Personality, Polish-President. Style. Typing: Library Assistant: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Tardy Clerk: Spring Festival. DONALD ROBERT SZYMKOWSKI Clubs: Intramurals, Personality, Social Dancing: Hall Guard, DON EUGENE TAYLOR Class Notable: Ideal Classmate: Clubs: Dance Instruction, Engineer- ing, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Sport Dog Fanciers: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Track. IAMES IACK TERNIG Ring and Pin Committee: Play Committee: Clubs: Americanism, Col- lege, Intramurals, Lettermen: Student Council: Schurzone Sales Dele- gate: Hall Guard: Teams: Basketball-Captain, Baseball, Cross Coun- try, Skating, Track. ANNE CATHERINE TERP Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Pals, Personality, Pre-Med, Style, Toast- masters, Tours, Typing: Laurels: Club Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. CAROL IEAN TERRY Clubs: Intramurals, Knitting-Vice Pres., Music Appreciation, Needle- work, Personality-Vice Pres., Social Dancing, Tours, Typing: Office Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messizih: Spring Festival. MIMA MARY THAYER Clubs: Latin. Pre-Med-Sec.: Laurels: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. PHILIP C, THEODOROU Clubs: Intramurals, Radio Guild: Hall Guard. ELIZABETH ANN THOMPSON Luncheon Committee: Clubs: German, Music Appreciation, Pals, Toasgmasters-Sec., Tours, Travel, Typing: Hall Guard: Teams: Vol- leyba . MARILYN BETTY THOMPSON Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Cartoon, Etiquette, Gymnastics, Office Girls, Personality, Gym Leaders. Psychology, Saddle, Style: Laurels: Hall Guard. DOLORES ANN THORSON Clubs: Intramurals, Office Girls, Social Dancing, Travel, Typing: Office Clerk: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball. GLORIA ANN TINSLEY Gift Committee: Clubs: Etiquette, Knitting, Personality, Radio Guild- Vice-Pres., Social Dancing, Toastmasters, Tours: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Messiah: Choral Competition. HERBERT EUGENE TREDER Clubs: Life Saving, Marshals, Movie Operators, Music Appreciation. Personality, Rod and Gun, Square Dancing: Hall Guard: Stage Crew: Visual Education: Teams: Football, Track. THOMAS NOEL TRINSKE Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing, Slide Rule: Laurels: Hall Guard: Teams: Bowling: Spring Festival. EUGENIA PEARL THROGMORTON Clubs: Americanism, Chamber Music, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Personality, Playgoers, Radio Guild, Swim Leaders: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. IOAN IANE TRYBUS Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Needlecraft, Polish. Tours, Travel: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Spring Festival. THEODORE MITCHELL URBAN Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, Lettermen, Polish, Social Dancing, Tours: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Track, Tennis: Messiah: Choral Com- petition. ROBERT HENRY USCHAN Play Committee: Clubs: Camera, Chess, German-Sgtfat-Arms, lntra- murals, Life Saying. Marshals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Square Dancing. Typing: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer. IOHN CHARLES VAN LOON Clubs: Camera, Chess. Cartoon. German, Intramurals, Marshals. Music Appreciation. Personality-Treas.. Rod and Gun. Square Danc- ing: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer. GEORGE VINGAN Play Committee: Clubs: Dance Instruction. Gymnastics. Intramurals, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing. Tours, Entertainment: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, IOAN G. VOGLER Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Dramatics, Etiquette. Intramurals, Music Appreciation. Personality. Style, Typing: Teams: Volleyball. MURIEL V. VOGT Clubs: Camera-Treasurer, Give-Away, Gymnastics: Clean-Up League. HARRY WERNER VOLLMAN Clubs: Camera, German, Intramurals, Marshals. Music Appreciation, Social Dancing. Tours: Hall Guard: Messiah. ANITA ARLENE VOLLMER Clubs: Etiquette. Knitting. Music Appreciation, Office Girls, Per- sonality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Square Dancing, Typing. VVood Carving. Oflice Clerk: Teams: Bowling. Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. EDWARD RICHARD VON BERGEN Clubs: Opera Guild, Social Dancing, Square Dancing: Hall Guard: Teams: Soccer: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. GLADYS VON MINDEN Clubs: German. Knitting. Needlework, Pals-Vice President, Social Dancing. Square Dancing. Style. Tours, Typing-Vice-President: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah. IOAN ELIZABETH WACHOWSKI Clubs: Cartoon and Poster. Etiquette, Knitting, Music Appreciation. Playgocrs. Radio Guild. Style, Typing: Schurzone Sales Del,: Adjust- ment Clerk: Hall Guard: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. MARY ANN WAHL Clubs: German. Oflice Girls. Opera Guild: Laurels: Schurzone Picture Del.: Library Asst.: Messiah: Choral Competition. ELAINE SYLVIA WALENDZIAK Clubs: Camera, Cartoon. Gymnastics, Intramurals. Oflice Girls. Pals. Polish, Saddle, Travel. Typing: Teams: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Volleyball. SHIRLEY RAE WALLACE Prom Committee: Clubs: Art. Etiquette, Intranuirals, Pan American, Personality. Sketch-Vice-Pres., Social Dancing, Style, Typing: Laurels: Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival. ETHEL MAY WALSH Luncheon Committee: Clubs: Costume Design, Creative Handwork, Figure Illustration, Oflice Girls, Sketch, Social Dancing, Typing: Laurels: Teams: Volleyball: Spring Festival. EILEEN WATERS Gift Committee: Clubs: Drainatics, Etiquette, Intramurals, Music Apf preciation. Personality. Style. Typing: Teams: Volleyball. ANNA MARIE WEHR Class Secretary: Clubs: Americanism-Vice-Pres., Drainatics, Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Personality: Laurels: Student Council: Schurz Times Staff: Schurzone Staff: Gym Guard: Teams: Bowling, Volley- ball: Messiah: Spring Festival. GEORGE KEITH WEISS Clubs: Art, Brush and Pencil, Music Appreciation. Poster, Radio Guild. Sketch: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Del.: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. CORENE BERNICE WENKE Clubs: Chamber Music, Dance Band, Dance Instruction, Etiquette. Knitting, Music Appreciation, Needlecraft, Ofhce Girls, Polish, Social Dancing, Style: Laurels: Student Council: Schurz Times Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Office Clerk: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Band Competition: Orchestra Competition. MARY LOUISE WESOLOWSKI Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Ofiice Girls-Treasurer. Tours. Typing: Hall Guard: Spring Festival. KENNETH IEROME WEST Clubs: Camera. Marshals, Rod and Gun, Social Dancing: Hall Guard. IAMES NORMAN WHEELER Clubs: El Circulo Espanol. Rod and Gun. Social Dancing. Tours: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Hall Guard. PHYLLIS ANN WICKS Clubs: Cartoon, Etiquette, Knitting, Music Appreciation, Personality. Playgoers, Social Dancing, Style, Travel: Office Clerk. BEVERLEE ANN WILSON Class Notable, Most Attractive: Clubs: Knitting, Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Tours: Laurels: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Messiah: Spring Festival. DONALD EDWIN WILLIAMS Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction. Engineering, Social Dancing, Square Dancing. Tours, Travel. Slide Rule: Student Council: Schurz- gne gales Delegate: Schurzone Picture Delegate: Red Cross: Hall uar . MARION RUTH WILLIAMS Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Art, Brush and Pencil, Pan Ameri- can, Puppets, Travel, Typing. LILLIAN WISLOW Clubs: Etiquette, Music Appreciation, Pals, Personality, Radio Guild, Social Dancing, Typing. Wood Carving: Office Clerk: Spring Festival. DONALD LAWRENCE WISNIEWSKI Prom Committee: Clubs: Latin, Music Appreciation, Non-Coms., Officers, Social Dancing: Laurels: Student Council: Hall Guard. ANNETTE RUTH WITTENBERG Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: Knitting, Music Appreciation. Tours, Typing: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. VIRGINIA IOSEPHINE WOIEIECHOWSKI Clubs: Chamber Music, Dramatics, Office Girls, Polish, Tours: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. PATRICIA ANN WOLFLICK Clubs: El Circulo Espanol, Library Aids-Pres., Pan American, Tours, gravel: Laurels: Schurzone Sales Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Library ssistant. DOROTHY IOAN WOZNIAK Cap and Gown Committee: Clubs: Camera, Intramurals, Office Girls, Pals, Square Dancing, Style, Tours, Typing, Travel: Laurels: Student Council: Red Cross: Teams: Volleyball. WILLIAM THOMAS YAEGER Clubs: Engineering, Gymnastics, Music Appreciation, Tours: Schurz- one Sales Delegate: Hall Guard: Teams: Football, Track. BETTY IEAN YERKES Clubs: Intramurals. Office Girls, Pals, Playgoers, Radio Guild, Rifle fGirlsj, Social Dancing, Square Dancing, Swim Leaders, Typing: Adjustment Clerk: Office Clerk: Teams: Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah EVELYN DOROTHY YONAN ' Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Typing: Mimeograph Room' Teams: Volleyball. RICHARD CHARLES YORK Clubs: Cartoon, Poster, Social Dancing, Square Dancing: Laurels: Student Council Delegate: Teams: Soccer: Messiah: Spring Festival' Choral Ccmpetition. BERNICE S. ZALESKI Clubs: Camera, Dance Instruction, Dramatics, Etiquette, Gymnastics, Office Girls, Personality, Polish, Social Dancing, Style, Tours, Typ- ing: Laurels: Adjustment Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball ROBERT CASPER ZEITLER Clubs: Camera, Rod and Gun, Science, Social Dancing: Hall Guard: Messiah. - LORRAINE THERESA ZELASKO Clubs: Dramatics, Movie Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Pan American, Tours, Travel, Typing: Laurels: Spring Festival. IOY ANN GRUNER ZEMKE Senicr Gift Committee, Chairman: Clubs: Camera, Future Teachers, German. Knitting, Music Appreciation, Swim Leaders-Sec.: Laurels- Sec.: Schurz Times, Co-Editor: Schurzcne. Co-editor: Schurzone Pic- ture Delegate: Adjustment Clerk: Gym Guard: Map Room Clerk: Hall guarcbl Teams: Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring estiva . KENNETH WILLIAM ZEUSCHNER Clubs: Camera, Checkers, Life Saving, Rod and Gun, Travel, Model Railroad: Hall Guard: Teams: Swimming. WILLIAM EVERETT ZIBELL C'ubs: Camera, Etiquette, Marshals, Music Appreciation, Personality- Pres., Tours: Book Room Assistant: Library Assistant: Hall Guard: Messiah. ROBERT RAY ZIEGLER Clubs: Chamber Music, Debating, El Circulo Espanol, Music Appre- ciaticn, Opera Guild: Hall Guard: Band and Orchestra Concert: Mes- siah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. SYLVIA ESTHER ZIELINSKI Clubs: Knitting, Music Appreciation, Polish, Tours, Typing: Laurels: Office Clerk: Messiah. ANNE GENE ZIOBROWSKI Cubs: Camera, Intramurals, Office Girls, Pals, Polish, Social Dancing: Laurels: Teams: Volleyball: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. MARY ANN ZOCH Clubs: Etiquette, Office Girls, Personality, Plant, Typing: Teams: Volleyball. N011 PICTURED WAYNE BIGALL Hall Guard: Visual Education. LIOLA LILLIAN BURNS Clubs: Americanism. Dramatics, French-Pres., Style, Swim Leaders- Sec.-Treas.: Laurels: Student Council: Library Assistant: Teams: Basketball, Volleyball: Messiah: Spring Festival: Choral Competition. PATRICK THOMAS CONNOLLY Clubs: Americanism. Etiquette, Library Aids, Music Appreciation Pan Snifrgan, Poetry Reading, Social Dancing, Tours Library Assistant: a uard. LEONARD GEORGE DOERRPELD ' Clubs: Camera, Intramurals: Hall Guard. ANTHONY IAMES DUDAS Clubs: Engineering: Student Council. GLORIA CATHERINE FALISZEK Clubs: Oillce Girls, Polish, Typing: Hall Guard. IOHN SCOTT FIDDLER Clubs: Chamber Music. French-Pres., Music Appreciation: Band and Orchestra Concert: Messiah: Spring Festival: Orchestra Competition. DONALD EDWIN HAMMER No activities. NATICA.LOIS IOHNSON Clubs: Costume Design, OtI'lce Girls-Pres., Vice Pres., Style, Typing: Ollice Clerk: Hall Guard: Teams: Volleyball. PATRICIA KAYUT Clubs: Dramatics, Music Appreciation, Ofllce Girls, Pan American, Playgoers, Pre-Med., Radio Guild, Tours. Travel, Typing: Adjust- ment Clerk: Book Room Assistant: Oflice Clerk: Placement Clerk Teams: Volleyball: Messiah: Choral Competition. GENE KELLER Hall Guard. EDWARD KENEVAN No activities. EDWARD LEHNING Clubs: Rod and Gun: Hall Guard. IAMES O'LEARY Clubs: Camera, Cartoon, Chemistry, Pan American, Rcd and Gun Student Council: Schurzone Sales Del.: Ha'l Guard: Teams: Fcot- ball, Wrestling. EDWARD LINCOLN RICHARZ Ring and Pin Committee: Clubs: College, Chess, Lau:e's: Teams Baseball. FREDERICK IRA STEINBERG No activities. FREDERICK SWANBERG Clubs: Chess, Rille, Travel: Hall Guard. AUGUSTINE VICTOR TARTOL Clubs: Camera, Music Appreciation, Opera Guild, Tours: Hall Guard Messiah: Choral Competition. eaaon Ll' QFQJLUZLE5 The past has given us many things To help us win our way: Knowledge, experience, courage, faith, And hope for another day. 1 ' The future is our shining goal, A light that beckons ever on, Elusive, yet encouraging When all other hope is gone. ' But work and toil and constant striving, Always doing what is best, Is the duty of the present To insure a goal that's blest. Thus past knowledge gives us courage: Hope of the future guides our way: Toil of the present gains achievement, Combined, they promise a better day. As we leave our school behind us And enter into this world so new With our memories of joy and gladness, This lesson clings, never old, always true. Olflfllflfllffeaff .lyke june 1950 .Senior ' Miss Stodola. sponsor of the Cap and Gown Committee was assisted hy Iune Bremer. Chairman and Ralph Gronseth, Secretary in making plans for the fitting and distribution of the Caps and Gowns to he worn on graduation night. Helping to make the senior elections run smoothly were Al Polzer, Chairman, and loAnn Macey. Secretary. Miss Moynihan and Mrs, Heinle were the sponsors who took charge of the class elections, saw that the votes were counted. and announced the returns. The Prom Committee sponsored hy Miss M, Hill, Mr. Marlow. .md Mr. Pollack, with lfva Karpowicz. Chairmiin and Nancy Sieverson, Secretary were responsihle for the lune l95O senior prom, one of the hitjhliglits of the senior semester. Sylvia Probst, Chairman and Erwin Kalinski, Secretary assisted Miss Russell, Sponsor in securing the class rings and pins for the Iune l950 class. The Luncheon Committee was sponsored hy Miss Sylvester, Chairman, Miss Newell, Mrs. Burke, and Miss A. Schmidt. They were assisted hy Larry Rasmussen, Student Chairman. and Lorraine Dehne. Secretary. Together they decided upon the time and place of the Luncheon. planned the program and tahle decorations, and made the Senior Luncheon the enjoyable occasion it proved to he, Choosing the class gift is always an important assignment. The Gift Committee sponsored hy Miss Theilgaard and Mr. Miller, and Ioy Ann Gruner Zemke and Anita Burtelson, Chair- man and Secretary respectively spent much time deciding upon the Senior Class gift to he given to the school hy the Iune l950 Class. Our .xdfumni - .An on Oreo! Or9anizafl'0r1, Nlrs. lfllvn llazvllon Nicol, V liiuloi' of l7l'l11Ql flu' first inviulwr of Ilu' Scliurz leflurson Alumni .issouialion .ind flu' old- tsl lixing gratluale. Mrs. Nicol attended llu- 1918 alumni reun- ion .it wlucli lliis piclurt- was xr taken. lVlr. C,1i.u'1es Miellw, Presi dvut, Mrs. Virginia Vaillant SUCI'L'11l1'Y. Miss Opal 11011: Perinaiiciil SL'L'l'l'1llI'Y. Mr. Wil liani llarpvr. lsl Vice President, lVlr. lf. Nvwlioiisix 2nd Vins' President. Mr. Cliarlcs lt-nscu. lreasurer. .ind Miss Adelaide lDcai'ce, liuully llepresviitziiixv are the 117-ffl 511 l'un1ni oHi't-rs 1. . .. Mrs. Cieiievieva' Wt-1wsl1'i' VX'olfr.un. Miss lauxisr A. Slit' loxx. Mrs. Charlotte l7urkins Cole, Mr. lfrank Spikings. Mrs. Alina llravis llltiggv, Mrs, l:lorf UIILL' Klvlnn lireund, and Miss l'w'1.u' Stir-low had tlu' unique ex- peru-iue of teh-lirating flu- lif- tivtli 4lIlIl1X'l'I'S1lI'Y of their grad- uatirn at ilu- 11740 reunion. 'l'1u'x' lliorouglily erijoyvtl nicel- ing each ollier again and llie lrooli ol sliapsliots they are look' ing at lwrouglit lwack many pleas- lllll IIlQ'll1L7I'1K'S. Mi. C. A. Petlersen organ- ized and sponsored llu' Scliurz Irflerson Aluuuu Association almost single luuided in order that the traditions of llu- two schools would lu' pei'pt'liialrc1 as Ilie lIl1L11l10l1SUfOl1K'Qll'l'2ll school group. llis untimely deatli in 1032 was .1 great loss lo Scluirz as wt-11 as lo llie Alinnni As- sm-ci.itii'i1. Mrs. Cirace l?ix't'n1uirgli lit-1-111' class of 117011. Mrs. 1'1st1u'rl.ind, lwrg l,arson, 10119, Miss Minnie Peterson, 11101, Miss Alice VVa11s1en. 11809, Mr, R. Y. Spikings, 19112, Mr. Charles ll. Axicliouser, 11708, Mr. llrvd Mates. 18172 and Mr. VV. A. Inlinson, 191111 attended tlu' rt union of l,ill1e Red Brick graduates last Uctolwr in tlu' lV1.lvf.iir School. 'llliv Hl.i1I1n' Red llricki' scluuvl as il is still called stood on llu' grounds of the Mayfair l'1lt-im'ri- tarx' School. lls Q1I'l1Kll11ll'L'S went on to li'flerson lligll School so these people are lvllcrson grad- uatvs. The Schurz-lefferson Alumni Association held its first reunion in N98 with 1 numb h' 121 1 . . tt 1 X urs ip o mem Hers. Mrs. Ellen llazelton Nicol was the first graduate from leflerson High School in 1885. There were forty four graduates in the Iune class of 1910 which was the last class to graduate from lellerson High School. The lune 1911 class, the first class to graduate from Schurz. had sixty-seven members. The meeting on lune 16. 1950 was the sixty-third annual reunion of the Schurz-leflerson Association. lts mcmlvers are proud to naiue and claim throughout the years hundreds of famous men and women in all walks of life. The grad- uates of lanuarv and lune 1950. newest additions to the association, standing on the threshold of ill new decade, look to the vast 'th d ' ' ' A 1 I vii D11 e and forward to the future with anticipation, conhdent that many more successful men and women will Wlw . h C1 ' ' ' C ays e counte among the members of the Schulz-lefferson alumni. A t' , 855 has n jfidufe Miss Eleanor Beaton who retired on Ianuary 27, 1950 was instrumental in giving Schurz its newspaper and yearbook. ln 1910 she came to Schurz. In 1913 the first number of the Schurzone was issued. It was she, who, alone and unaided, sponsored the first issue and continued to sponsor it for many years. Later she decided that Schurz should also have a newspaper, and she sponsored the Schurz World, forerunner of Schurz Times, for many years. The Schurzone was published as a monthly magazine until 1924 when it changed to a semi-annual publication, ESM by 11 inches in size, with a hard cover. It continued to appear semi-annually until 1940 when our first yearbook was published. ln 1943 it changed to its present 9x12 size. Schurz is indeed-indebted to Miss Beaton for these many years of loyalty, of unselfish service, of inspiration, of fine teaching, and a charming friendliness. Not all battles are won on the football field or basketball floor. The battle of the class room is ever with us, and she gave to her students a poise, a determi- nation to accomplish, and a desire to learn that will always be of value to them. To her fellow teachers she was ever a fine example of what a Hne teacher should be. ' And so to you, Miss Beaton, we say a thank you for a job well done, You too have had a part in making these past years memorable ones, and of making the coming decade successful for your students if they will but profit from your teaching. Page 158 Ez giifxy fa WL 35'-mtl. :ics , ly ERE .W -, 5 WW W f 'ram Mi it 9 if H WM KW inid 1 . . . And so the last page of the 1950 Schurzone is completed . . . and with it goes . . . accomplishments . . . knowledge . . . fun . . . friendships . . . happiness . . . and sorrow. The thrill of winning the football city championship, the success of the Country Fair, the many enjoyable musical performances, the important activities of the various V clubs, the memorable Military Ball, the long-awaited senior proms, the exciting senior elections, and the many, manv other events are all iaehind us-gone, but never to be forgotten. 1949-53 will be an unfor- gettable chapter in the history of Schurz as well as in the heart of each M' ,Schurzite .455 A has steadily progressed from the days described to us in the Prologue when it was known as Ielferson Townslup High School and in the Four Decades, which disclosed the development of Schurz, up to the present time. Yes, decade by decade, year by year, page by page, through the untiring eEorts of each stalf member, this year's book I my Forty years have elapsed since Schurz first opened its doors. It Lf was able to make Schurz history come alive. The growth of this little 7 o 3 school which existed in the wilderness of the north-west side in the late 1800's to one of the largest schools situated in the second largest city of the united States in 1950, symbolizes the growth of the public school system of Chicago, as well as American education throughout WM the Now, we salute the achievements of the past as we anticipate the advantages of the future. Before us lies a new age which we must build from the foundation we laid at Schurz. The dreams of tomorrow can become realities-for the New Decade Is Truly an O ortunity .7 for All. x 1371 x J Qi ii. ti XX www A .ft f .ff ff mf '-'M '79 'J l will tifwifzfaf Q.. fl if . rllfifqw fisfff x.,-1 -- ' :uw .lp --715711 f - -. .1 ., ,. 1551 9' , .l:W .'. 'f3? -!,:5+F'f'1?- - I . , . .--1 tr -9- 5 . V. , frm., J-,-,-- lf, ,lt -H ul fl , My -, sa. 4. if if Es 5 R8 gs 1. ti Q 5 A S8 sg A 5 1 1 r 'Ml .. 1 11. A. A V NW V .gnalkx 5y f AD STR ORS ' Thimble ............,..,....,...,...,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,., , v Ad frail Staff --..--. 18 ' Toastmasters ........................... LY... 8 . 11111111 ...... .. ....................... . N 157 TOMS ----------- 1. . 5 Travel 1 su APU' mc1PALs Typing ---.-.- L ',.' IS llnor Goelz ............ . .. . .. 17 Ushers 1. 1 . Buell ......... ......... , ..,, 17 Woodcawmg , ,. L Q COUNTRY PAIR .... .. , V 1 B .......... . ............. ...... ..... 1 o 6-1 15 DEPARTMENTS A B ep ..... .......... ..... ......... . . . 114 ----- ' I Basketba l ............... 1 1 I D1V1510N5 1 7 J OS lllltfy ....... ....... l Frgshmen .-----,- - 00 ..-.--.......-.-... .......... 0 Iunigrs ..,,,,-,----, 3? W SOCCCY -------------------- -------- ' ----- l 12 Sophomores ...... rj?-1 wimmi g ............... ....,..... 1 I5 Qi ' Track ................... .............,. 1 13 FACULTY Wrestling ....... ...........,,,.....,,,. 1 15 FALL CONCERT ...... f 1 Girls .................. ............... .......... . . ........ 1 16-119 Fmls g ............ .... L ............. ......... . 5... .. ..,... Inun--Nu---nunnu--M-----nu---Tun 1 CHORUSES --------- -- ---'--A--------- -- --------'--- - 929 MAINTENANCE-Mr. Lies, StaE.......... 'Q UBS Dfw' A IAH ' EM. Americanism .... ........ .................. ........ ......... 8 7 ' ' ft ....................... ......... - . .................... 77,3 H RAS ......................................... . Afifi , .ifxgn -----'------ H ------------- -------------- --------- 7 .P -TEACHER ASSOCIATION .... .,, 1 ........ ................. ........,........ ...... . . . K amz!-a ,-..--.,,, ,-,-.--,!-..--.....-..- u I ,, -.A.. gg CIPAL, Mr. Robert E. Lakemacher ..... H I . . H009 -------- ------- ----- - -L -------------- RINCIPAL, Mr. Carl G. Tietz .......... 35 R - k ............................ .... as ............................... ......... 5 .... 4 R'0'T'C' '----------------------'----'--'---------- - N Cos, 115691-eparamlons ............... 1 .... X ...... ......... 8 1 SCHURZ TIMES ,,,,,,,, 9 , ostume Design ............. ...........,......,...... 8 A V N ..,1 5. Z U cchet . - N SCHURZONE ........ .. I ssion ........... .................... ........ . 7 1 SENIORS -1 Q, 1 nglneeflng --------- ------------- ------- - - 6 Ianuary Class .......................... . N illng --------------------------- ------------ - -- --------- -- 83 Ianuary Committees ................. 18111 Orward L00klUQ ------- ---------------- -------- - - 78 Ianuary Ollicers and Notables ..... .. fx A Girls ------------------- ----------------------------- 5 8 Ianuary Senior Prom ............... .. .1 - -. meh ----------------- -------------------------- 6 7 lune Class -------------------------------- - 1 We Teachers ----- 79 Iune Committees ........................... ffm mg ------------- ' 20 Iune Officers and Notables ...... . fp, 'l ' X atin 11 .... 1 3338, Lam Reading 60 SEEVIEE OIEDCZANIZATIONS , Laufels --------------------- 58 Hen ance ?e ' 4 ' ' Lettermen . 88 Book Room Asslstants ............ . 1, -A mb--fy .......... 78 ge1nOLg Ljigte -'- ------- - Music 77 God CEESSIEHFS ...... Needlecraft ...... 75' LP' ami , fe 5'S'a 'S ----- PM Olllce Girls ......... 81 brag ssitaflts ' Qfffkfgs Opera Guild ------- 62 MF? Com ss'stan:s'1 ' X Pals 79 Mzmeograph Room sxstants , 1 pan American ,,-'- ulluitn 8 7 Movie Ogerawrs ......-....... x ......... . . i s h Personality ............. .................. - ' 85 Omce Asmggis ' gig, Plant ......................... ......... E ..,,. 86 glacemgm Ce sS'S'a fS ---- -- Polish .........,............. ,,.,....,..... 66 A 'age 'CW 3 ------------------------'--- - Pre-Med ................... ........... 7 6 STUDENT COUNCIL ...... i t. - sychology ..1 ........ .. 79 and Gunn'--lun... 65 THEME PAGE ......... ,gf , A 1 Da cing ....... 73 TLTLE PAGE ..................... it ani ..... ............ 5 87 I Fm . XQ square nc 72 TRIBUTE. Mlss Beaton ...... . V gf Tellil-Tale ........ .......................... 7 8 VETERANS ,,,......... A as M P6351-1, - I 'V - . X if I A . X. 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