Crane High School - Science and Craft Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1920 volume:

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Glrane Ur hnirnl High Srhnnl c-1122 if G AW Qlnntvniz -.ui gilehizaiiulr Zffarnlig Lllmfsrs ,Siaff Ziitrraiutn Atlplriirs flbrgmmizuiiuns 'mxxmur AhUl'1'fi5BllIBllf5 Three 1 a + 1 1 2 -5 Q I .s 'E 5 i s E . f , l i i 1 x i f 5 Q! W i F 1 0 Four 'Glu gllllr. Zlharrg CA. Enrxthlaser 091117 esieemeh instrurtnr nf English, this ,knnnml is respecifullg hehimtrh. me mill alumgs rcmrmhes: him fm: his masizrlg pvnscnialiun nf ihat suhjsst anh for his frienhlg ahnire mlb help tu all. Ihis striking pcrsnn- aliig, his big-heartehncss, muh his impartialitg han: nmhc him ei frienh nf all luhn knnlu him. -:- -:- . af.1m' FYue I Tin 091117 llirinripal Amir. mm. igerrthnlf Wham teak fnrrsight, brush hisiun anh tivzlrss effurts have mah: nf Qlram: what it num is B , tue, the pupils nf Qframr, cxtznh nm: hzepest appxeriatirm muh respsd. Nara A. Gllawk Gal!!! Assistant Jglrinripals f Zlienchirt Hapnt I ,ft J C1 J ep! I fs wk J W' mm. 36. jilrger Seve ,QI 5 LNX Qixxxqxx Q -wx mg, 2-H uxxu 1. ,Xx V V155-L R. T. Crane Technical High School Marquette Building 4' f Eight R. T. Crane Technical High School . Main Building FACULTY An Appreciation During the past year a new relation has come to exist between teacher and student. Formerly a boy regarded his teacher as a machine, an automaton without individuality, without human de- sires or feelings. Today we find that each student has a sympathy. an understanding, a respect, and even a love for his teachers. Certainly this-was not brought about by the boys. Boys today are no more emotional or wise than the boys of yesterday. There remains only the other of the two parties, the faculty, and it is indeed they who have wrought this desirable change. They have studied each boy separately, and by taking every opportunity to show him that they are his friends they have built up the relation that now exists between the boy and his teacher. They have fitted themselves into the swirl of school activities and have assumed the advisorship, placing wherever necessary a steady- ing hand, without intruding. R It is the Faculty that has boosted Crane, and we can already see the results of their unsellish, patient labor. The Science and Craft completes with this Annual the most successful and popular year that it has ever enjoyed. The success is largely due to ,the continued help of the Faculty. They are in a large measure responsible for the new sales record. The popularity of the book is due to the' high quality of ma- terial in it, and the standard could never have been attained and maintained without the Faculty's help in securing the good work from the boys. Science and Craft cannot express too heartily its deep grati- tude to the members of the Faculty for what they have done, but we are certain that, with the great understanding of boys that they have exhibited in other instances, they will read the true extent of our appreciation in the simple words, We Thank You. Nine 'S 2 1-4 Crane Faculty WM. J. BARTHOLF ..... .......... P rincipal BENEDICT PAPOT J . . . ..... Assistant Principals Nom CLARK J FRANCES KINNARE MADELINE SHERIDAN . Extra Teachers J. DeAlarid ................ Spanish L, R, Klinge ,,,, K. T. Aschenbrenner ..... Mathematics W, Lawrence , ., C. Baker ................... French Wm. Baumrucker. .. ....... Auto Shop Serg. J. M. Bishop. .Military Training Vlfm. Boyle ..... . ..... . Machine Shop L. Brady ........ ......... F rench F. Brown .... ..... M athematics A. Cantu ...... ...... S panish A. W. Chase .... .... D rawing A. Cullison ..... ..... Z oology Wm. E. Davis .... ..... P hysics . . . . .Pattern Shop .........Zoology Campbell Mathie ....... Machine Shop W. W. Messenger ..... . ...... Foundry J. C. Miller ..... A. W. Morrow .... John S. Nicoll. . . J. T. Nuttall .... J. L. O'Brien .... S. O'Donnell .... G. W. Oldfather. Olava K. Olsen .... E. F. Dillon .... .... D rawing F. J. Patet ...... E. W. DeTray .... ..... E nglish Wm. A. Pease.. H. Dornblaser .... . . English H. Peterson . . . K. W. Duncan .... ....... Z oology Pfeil .... . . . . .Electric Shop .. . . . . .Drawing .......Forge . . . .Chemistry . . . . . .History English . . . . .Mathematics . . . .Cafeteria . . . .French . . . .History . . . . English . .. . ....Drawing . . . . .Mathematics . . . .Q ....... Physics . . . ..... Spanish Garrett E. Rickard ........... History H. A. Ruyter ...... Physical Education David Singer. L . . .. ....... Wood Shop Chas. Smidl ....... Physical Education C. F. Dunn ..... ......... Z oology J. C. Piety ..... F. A. Ell ..... .... E lectric Shop Oscar Quick ..... G. Fawcett ....... ...... C hemistry Mary Reynolds.. Zoe Ferguson .... ..... M athematics R. D. Carrette. . .. ..... Chemistry M. Garrity ...... .... E nglish L. Hannan .... ....... M usic A. B. Hay ...... ..... F oundry J. F. Stacey ..... L. E. Herstein .... ..... E nglish E. R. Hutchinson .... ....... H istory P. W. Hutton ..... ..... S heet Metal Wm. L. llgen ..... .......... F orge N. L. Jones ..... ..... M athematics Chas. B. Kazda .... ....... P hysics Freehand Drawing Mary E. Tayler .... . .......... Botany H. C. Temple .... ...........Drawing T. S. Turbett .... . ............ Botany F. M. Wilgus ........... Mathematics Frank Vail ...... . . .Military Training Laura Verhoeven .... . ........ English Eleven 9012011 Top Row-Madden, Liddil, Second Row-Pietsch, Paarlherg, Hoffacker, Pilkington, Rickoff, Craig, Green, Kelly, Winchell, Weege Third Row-Ritchey, Pease, Kinney, Swem, Carter, Cohen, Fourth Row-Brandt, Wightman, Schubert, Vognild, Hensey, Hill, Fucik, Fifth Row-Wallace, Schneiclewendt, Helmle, Groves, Meyers iPrin.l Lallin, Knapp, Waterslradl. Qllasm' Q x W 9 MVN XX? Q , wgigq Einrzmml 'La N JYQNWIIIH WW Q? 592453222262 2? if Q4 ff Th'z SE? A Wan :JAR Furte K Salutator Address s , By ED. J. MEISSLER. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Fellow Students: The Class of '20 welcomes you most cordially to these exercises which mark the final meeting of this class as a body. Tonight we have arrived at the cross-road of our lives. For four years, which passed by in what seemed only as many months, we have traveled along the smooth and pleasant road of high school life, and now have reached the termination, where many of us go different directions. Some of us will go out into the world immediately to meet the problems of life. Others will continue their studies to specialize in the particular profession in which they are interested. But every one of us knows that, regardless of what occupation he intends to follow, a good foundation has been laid during the four years he studied at Crane. We have looked forward to this occasion, during the four years we have attended Crane, as the goal toward which all our efforts were bent. Now that we have reached this goal it is not without a feeling of sadness that we look back over these years of our high school life during which we have received so many benefits and made so many friends from whom we must now part. It 'I' 'I' 'N' i To give you a better understanding of the training the students receive at Crane, representatives we have chosen will speak to you of the various studies and of the activities in which the students participate. Since time will not ,allow us to go into detail on each subject, we will briefly discuss the most important ones. Music, which every Crane student considers important, is well represented here tonight and may speak for itself. One of the most important organizations of this school is that of student government. This organization is conducted by officers who have been chosen by the student body because they have shown in their school work and in activities their fitness for oliice. Every student who has the ambition to become an officer and is passing in his studies is eligible to run for any office. This follows the principle for which great men of our country, such as Washington and Lincoln stood, namely, that all men are created equal. -Everybody has the same oppor- tunity. I will give you a brief outline of the functions of the government. lt is divided into three departments: The Department of Law and Order, the'Depart- ment of Activities, and the Department of Scholarship and Attendance. The Department of Law and Order consists of the mayor, deputies elected in each division room, and a court which is appointed by the mayor. Cases involving discipline are tried here. The court is not primarily for the punish- ment of the students but mainly to help and benefit the students in every possible way. A student may be sent to court by the principal, a teacher, or any officer of the student body. He is sent with a note describing the offense he is charged with having committed. Herehe is given a fair trial. The deputy from his room fContinu.ed on, page 661 ' Fifteen Sixteen Valedictor Address BY MARCUS R. CARO. Ladies and Gentlemen:-My classmates have shown you the relation that exists between the classroom and the school activities, and the importance of these activities to school life. This importance cannot be overestimated. , Participation in the various- activities brings a student into close contact with his fellows and in this way it determines his policy for future activity. The opinion that the individual student gets of society while in school has a great influence on his actions in the after yearsg his position in the school world has a great tendency to determine his position in the outside world. In the conclusion of this program it devolves me to represent the major activity of the school, the publication, Science and Craftf, It is major insomuch as in it are represented all of the other school activities, it is major because more good is derived from it by the students and by the school than from any other activity. Nineteen years ago, even before the school was situated in its present build- ing, the need for a student publication was felt and the Science and Craft was inaugurated. At first the object of the magazine was continually to bring before the student's notice the current technical news. In that way the magazine supple- mented the faculty in teaching the students of technical things. As time passed on, and various social and athletic activities developed in the school, they were incorporated into the magazine and the scope of the publication broadened. Ath- letics were boosted, doings of clubs were recorded, various campaigns and contests were given publicity, in general, school life was being represented in the magazine. Stories were published, articles on various technical topics appeared, Writeups of games and meets, writeups of dances, of clubs, drawings and cartoons, alumni notes, humor typical of the school, all gradually found their way into the magazine until today, the Science and Craft stands as a monument of what Crane really is and of what its students can accomplish. The good derived from the publication is three-fold. It is the good derived by the members of the staff, the good derived by individual students, and the good derived by the school as a whole. Each of these is supreme within its scope. The good derived by the staff is self-evident. In the publication of the book each member of the staff receives a practical experience in a business-like method of carrying out a large project. The editor receives an invaluable experience in organizing a smooth-working machine and in making it produce work. He super- vises the collecting of suitable material, and the combination of it to produce the best results. He divides the work on the magazine into departments such as the literary, the clubs, the athletics, etc., and places one man at the head of each de- partment. The head of each department bears full responsibility for the work to be done by his department and he secures as many assistants as are necessary to help him with the work. The primary object of the staff is not to write the book, but to obtain contributions both literary and artistic from the rest of the student body. Thus the editor organizes the staff, the head of each department organizes his assistants, and the whole staff organizes the school so as to receive the best work possible to represent the students in the magazine. The business manager and his assistants advertise each issue of the magazine, and secure subscriptions . Seventeen from the students and advertisements from business firms. In securing an ad- vertisement the student receives a practical lesson in salesmanship. A good ad- getter will always make good as a salesman. The good derivediby the individual student is even greater than that derived by the staff because it reaches so many more persons. Interest is aroused among the students in the English work by story contests and essay competitions. The competition for the publishing of technical articles induces the student to do research work in the subject on which he is writing and in this way causes him to teach himself. Students with artistic ability are induced to practice more often and thus better their ability in the effort to get their drawings into the magazine. The write-ups of the athletics and the clubs arouse the student's interest in those activities and induce him to take part in them and thus help both the activities and the student himself. In general, the magazine offers a medium for the ex- change of ideas between students and in that way helps to form public opinion in the school. . Most important is the good derived by the school as a whole. The magazine is a permanent record of all the activities of the school and it represents the type of school and students that publish it. It advertises to the world that it is pub- lished by technical students of a technical school, that the course at Crane pre- pares its students to be the best in everything they attempt, and that Crane produces literary men and artistic men as well as engineers. Thus as classes come and classes go, and each class participates in school activities with more or less interest than the others, the complete diary of the doings of each class is kept in pennanent form in the 4'Science and Craft. In years to come, when the members of even this, our class, are scattered to all four corners of the world, when the class as a unit will be a thing long forgotten, each one of us will be enabled to hold a class reunion at any time, anywhere, and will be able again to gaze upon the faces of his former classmates and in his mind will be again able to live through those scenes that made school life pleasant. The Science and Crafti' is now the major activity of the school, but in the future the memories it recalls will mark it as a veritable blessing. Dear friends, this evening marks the termination of our high school careers. We have worked through the four-year course and we have achieved success. Success is but the attainment of the object in view. Our object was the successful completion of the course with as much knowledge gained as possible. Although success depends mostly on hard, conscientious work, our success would have been impossible had it not been for two conditions. We have been fortunate in having instructors who were more than mere instructors, who were in reality big brothers, who have kept our courage up when the work was hardest, who have continu- ally given us advice, and who have by their teaching so well provided us with tools with which we may demonstrate our individual abilities. We have secured the blessings of an education through the hard work of our parents who have made this evening possible for us. To them, both teachers and parents, we owe an everlasting debt which neither words nor actions can ever repay. In the name of the entire class I wish to thank Mr. Bartholf and the faculty for their untiring efforts to make our school life pleasant as well as instructiveg I wish to thank our parents for all the privileges that they have made it possible for us to enjoy here, I wish to thank you all for the interest you have shown this evening. . Friends, in the name of the class of nineteen twenty, I bid you all farewell. Eighteen Our Class President Louis Wi Zuttermeister Zum can honestly he termed the most popular fellow in the school. The extent of his activities made him known to almost every student in the school. In Student Govt. he held the position of Pros. Atty. '18, Asst. Comm. of Att. '19, Asst. Mayor '191Az, and was elected to the Mayor's chair in '20, His executive ability coupled with his popularity made him the President of the Class of '20 in both '19 and '20, He was member of the Hi-Y Club, K3, Model Engineers, Black Cats, Booster Comm., and Treasurer of the C. I. C. He also worked on the Staff as circulation Manager. ' f Q' y' ,. A I, ,if 1 , ,ttf Nineteen Hin:-18 rcsihznt MARCUS R. CARO. Squidgelum went to Proviso Township High School for a year and a half, but changed to Crane. His 'good work earned him the position 'as assistant editor of S. 0 C. in '19 and he was elected Editor-in-Chief for '20. Kam Syrup 'was Vice-President of the class of '20, a member of the Hi-Y, Math, De- bating, and K3 Clubs, and was a cashier in the cafeteria. His name was often found on the Honor Roll and he is Valedictorian of the Class. Serrstsrg WALTER J. LALLY. Lally was one of the gamest fellows on the football team in '18 and '19, managed the Junior Track in '19 and played baseball in '19. He was also secretary of the class of '20 and a member of the Black Cats and the C. C. A. 'Urzasurzr BENJAMIN WALLERSTEIN. Ida played inter-room basket-ball in '18, '19, '20, heavyweight basketball '19, '20, Cap- tain in '20g and was the manager of the Soc- cer team, '19. He also swam for Crane in '19, and was a member of the Debating Club '17, '18, Math Club '19, '20 and the K3. Held down the position of Assistant sporting ed- itor for the S. 81 C. in '20. Sergeant-at-Arms RUSSELL E. TUOHY. Russ was the Sergeant-at-Arms of the class. He played inter-room basketball in '16, '17, '19, inter-room, baseball in '17 and Golf in '19 and '20. In '1 was secretary of the Hi-Y Club, in- ' ice- resident, and in '18 a service m in . Tuol also served on the staff of c and C ft in publicity work and w s'a 'e er of e C. C. A. and Auto Clubs. In 20 he w an officer of the Student Gov ent. f P l BERNARD B. ADLER. ' Whenever Libin had any stale jokes to spring he looked for Ady. Bernard played on the llyweight basketball team in '20 and also held a lieutenanfs commission in the R. O. T. C. He was secretary of the Krane Krowers Klub and a member of the C. C. A. '20, Math and Art Clubs '19, Was a great lover of Chem.??? J ,V 'C . ' W 1 frfffvfia W NATHAN H. ALTENBURG. Alt was a farmer in '17, and was a member of the Auto Club, C. C. A., Camera and Aero Clubs. He also was a true Krower, and played inter-room basketball in '18, '19 and '20, EMIL L. ANDRLIK. ' Although the track team claimed most of Andy's time in '18, '19 and '20, he still found time to play inter-room baseball and basketball in '18 and '19. He is now a member of the baseball team, the C. C. A., K3 and the Bi Four Corp QMKQMM JOSEPH ARONSON. August Graduate. Joie was in a hurry so he went to summer school and made the course in three and a half years. He was a member of the Math, Aero, Auto and Radio Clubs and the Hi-Y. CHAS. E. ATKEISSON. Atkie was one of the quiet fellows of the class. but this did not prevent him from being well liked by all. He played inter-room base- ball in '17 and '18 and was a member of the R. 0. T. C. for four years. He was also a member of the C. C, A. and K3. RANDALL C. BALLARD A steady, conscientious Cranite. Belonged to the Rifle Club, '18, '19, and the Hi-Y, '19, '20. A member of the C. C. A. and the R. 0. T. C. Rand is one of the Crane wireless fiends, in fact, he is bugs on the subject. I , 4 ' I. iq I ,fs 'LJL f ' IRWIN BASALENSKY. Bass is the fellow who played light- weight basketball in '20, and many fellows would like to know how he plays the game and keeps his hair combed. He played inter- room basketball in '18 and '20, ran Junior track '19, and Senior track '20 and was a member of the K3. DE WITT B. BAYER. De Witt certainly did like to talk. Maybe that is why he made good on the Debating team. Aspirin was a charter member of the C. 0. E. C. He also belonged to the Math, Debating, Hi-Y, and Krane Krowers Klub. MILTON J. BELSON. Milt was noted for the beautiful U1 marcelle waves in his hair. Played heavy- weight football '19, and also on the Senior track and baseball teams in the same year. Was a member of the K3, C. C. A-, Auto Club and the Court in '18 and '19, LIONEL BERCOVITZ. Bercovitz was a little fellow with whom Trig did not agree. Bere was a mem- ber of the Debating Club in '17, K3, and Aero Club '20, and was on the Signal team '19, '20- R. 0. T. C. '18, '19. HARRY I. BERGER. A Berger played inter-room baseball in '17, and was a member of the Camera Club '17, C. I. C. '16, and the C. C. A. A quiet, well I groom X ALFRED BERGMAN. Redtop played inter-room baseball and basketball in '17 and '18, and was a member of the C, C. A., K3, and C. I. C. Could never he seen minus Richter. LOUIS R. BERKOVITZ. Little Berci' was an exact opposite of his fellow student of the same name. He liked Trig. Louis played inter-room baseball '17, slung hash '20, and was a member of the Auto, and Camera Clubs, and the C, C. A. MILTON BERNSTEIN. Bernstein played basketball in '20, and in- door in '17, He liked to draw and helped many of his classmates along. Sang in the 1920 Glee Club. Was a member of the C. C. A. and the Hi-Y Club. Sixth on the Class Honor Roll. SIDNEY H. BLANKSTEN. Although his nick-name looks kind of empty, Blank succeeded in making the course in ESM years. Sidney was on the Business Staff of S, 81 C., was a member of the Krane Krowers Klub, Aero and Math Clubs, and played in the orchestra. fffbwawl ' SAMUEL S. BRODSKY. Skinnay did not have much time to devote to school activities as he worked his way through scho- I. He played inter-room basketball in '20, and was a member of the C. C. A., Hi-Y Club, Krowers Klub and the C. I. C-, and was famous for his length. HYMAN BROTMAN. A bear in Electric Shop. Bret was a Krower, a member of the Aero and Math Clubs and the C. C. A. Another 31,6 year student. Wrote the class prophecy. IRVING V. COHEN. Irving, an Honor Roll man in ' 8. sang in the Pirates of P an and Trial by Jury. He belonged o-tl . C. A., De- bating Club 'I7 and ' , IN' Club '19, '20, and the K3. The I r stXindividuaI subscrip- tions in the W . Campaign were his. He played inter 'lasketball '17. He always was t g to gow a mustache. I guess It w n d to loo manly. X-, HAROLD MORLEY COHN. In '19 Harold made the Honor Roll. All school affairs drew his attention. He played flyweight and inter-room basketball '20, inter- room baseball and basketball '17. Was a member of the K3 and C. C. A. '20, ISADORE COOPER. Cooper was another of those nick-nameless fellows who managed to get through Crane without being noticed by anybody but the teachers. He was a member of the Camera Club. Was good in all studies. vlfiff 37l'i RAYMOND H. CORBETT. If August Graduate. The very fact that Raymond has no nick- name proves that he must have been a pretty quiet fellow. He was a good worker on all war-work drives and played inter-room indoor and basketball in '17. Corbett was a member of the C. I. C., '19 and the C. C. A. '20. JACK COTTLE. Jack became a personal friend of Mr. Patet by taking French five times. He was also veryifond of trig-, but nevertheless, he was a nice fellow. A member of the K3 and a suppo terg school activities. , YH- ORVILLE CULLERTON. Orv ran Junior track '17, managed Senior track '19, played on the championship light- weight football team '18, and captained the Heavies '19. Was picked for the All-Star eleven '19, and managed the baseball team '20, He was chairman of the Booster Com- mittee C. C. A., and was elected Comm. of Act, '20. Another of his accomplishments was 'the successful Thrift Stamp Drive, '20, xl ,I , -. I H x !' ir . ,- . u I K -'V jAcoB s. DECXCER. August Graduate. 'iJakey made the course in 3 years by going to summer school. He was a member of the Auto Club, Math, Radio and Aero Clubs, and the C. C. A. A quiet chap and a good student. RALPH DI COSOLA. ' Dick was manager of the lightweight basketball team, '20, manager Golf team '20, and played on the Golf team '19. Ralph was a captain in the R. 0. '18, '19, Vice-Presi- dent Aero Club, and chairman of the scholar- ship commitlee C. C. A. .4 v ' 4 : V. . . ...1 JOSEPH M. EDELMAN. Joie was another happy-go-lucky fellow who was always there with a smile. He wielded a tennis racquet in '19, '20, and was a member of the Math Club '18, Camera Club '18, '19, '20, C, C. A., and was a Cadet Ser- geant Major, with theaccent on Major. Joe also was treasurer of the noted Pie Corp. '20. WILLIAM B. EGAN. Irish was typical of his race. Always smiling and funny. He played a good game of baseball in '19 and was elected captain in '20. Played inter-room baseball '17, and basketball '20. Orv. Cullerton chose him as assistant Comm. of Act. and he was a mem- ber of the K3. SAMUEL ELITZIK. - A good student, a Krower, and also a mem- ber of the Debating Club '19. Always palled around with Weiss. MARK MANNING ENGLISH. Irish was our famous social lion and ex- pert on heartbreaking, sought by all co-eds. A member of the C. C. A. '18, 20. Camera Club '18, '19, Hi-Y '17, '18. On the cafeteria crew as ice-cream slinger. Has never missed a single prom. ALBIN C. ERLANDSON. Al was on the Swimming team '17. inter- room basketball '17, '18, '19. '20. inter-room baseball '17, and sang in'tlte Opera '20. Was a member of the C. C. A.,'C. I. C.. Auto Club. Hi-Y Club. '18, '19, '20. IC. H. S. Corps and the Crane Cafeteria Crew. y , ma VLfV0'V'x S-01? K ELMER C. EVANS. Something unusual, a shark in Spanish. Evita played inter-room baseball '17, and was a member of the C. C. A., C31-15 Corp., and the K3. He had a longing to learn Jewish. Would rather take chem. exams than eat. , - 1 h 'yi , C-Lyyf ' L 1 MEYER A. FAGEN. Mike did is wor ithfully and worried very little ami.. cs, that is as-far as participatingbid iem was concerned. He w em er of the Auto Club and the C. C. . Auto Shop was his joy. ISRAEL FALICK. One of the few real students of the class. Falick spent most of his time with his books. Belonged to the K3, and was room editor for six semesters. Although he was a quiet chap, his friends were many, among them being a large number of the faculty. Seventh on the Class Honor Roll. f? 1201 DAVID FELSHER. 'iSlugger's played inter-room basketball in 1616, and was a member of the C. C. A., Auto Club, and also was a loyal Krower. STEPHEN FRANCESCON. A good steady worker was Shorty, one who made few but real friends. He played inter-room baseball '17, and also Hyweight basketball '20- Belonged to the K3 and C. C. A., and loved to play with chemicals. BEN FRANK. August Graduate. The rest of the fellows called him Bezmy. Guess it was because he was so tall and angular. He played inter-room basket-ball in '19, was a member of the Krane Krower's Klub and C. C. A. in '20, 'N ' 4 . - Jig' 5 '.fg',1u MAURICE J. FREEDMAN. Morrie was a loyal Krower, and a mem- ber of the C. C. A. Was a good student, especially in Trig., and is doomed to be a renowned chemist. EDWARD GAMMIE. Eddie', was a friend of his class and sup- ported it in all of its undertakings. He lead the band in '18, and was on the Honor Roll in '17. He sang in the opera Priscilla, belonged to the C. l. C. and commanded a diplomatic flow of language. JACOB GEIER. Geier played inter-room basketball and be- longed to the Aero Club in '17, He did not mix much with the rest, and was Mr. Gar- rette's pet peeve for a while, but now he is a shark in Chem., chemical crystallization being his hobby. . ALBERT GINDLING. Jitney went to summer school. He was a Thrift Stamp Speaker in '19, '20, belonged to the C. C. A., and won a medal in the Washington Essay Contest in '17, SAMUEL GOLDBERG. Sa 'as known as oldien. Was a Red Cros worker a d Libe Bonds. e play i basketbll n '17 ' n san p e o ra '19. W s er of e- D a mg Cl' '17, , ero Club 'N 0, . l. C. '16 . . photographer r the C. 0. ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN. Abe was a good singer and sang in the opera Priscilla, '4Goldie,' was a fast little basketball player. playing inter-room basket- ball '17, '19, and inter-room baseball '17. He played on the Hi-Y basket shooting squad, and Hi-Y tennis team. Was a service member of the Hi-Y '19, '20, secretary of the C. O. E. C., and member of the C. C. A. V J MELVIN H. GOODRODE. Goodies, a very fast little player, made the squad in '20, Played inter-room basket- ball '18, '19, '20, and inter-room baseball '17, He was a service member of the Hi-Y, and chairman of the athletic comm. Also a mem- ber of the K3, Debating, Math Clubs, and the C. C. A. Secretary Aero Club '19, Sec- Treas. '20, a lieutenant R. O. T. C., and a charter member of the C. 0. E. C. GEO. G. GREENBURG, JR. Red was Assistant Business Manager of S. 31C. for a few months, lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C. '18, '19. He was a member of the C. C. A., Rifle and Auto Clubs, and the K3, . xi. , HALBERT H. HALL.Uf Hall ranftrack:dh'r 18, '19, '20, belonged to Hi-Y 'IQ hg04t'AI.ll0 Club, and sang in the opera, '13. ,He was clerk of the court in '19,-'20 Pntember of the C2HS Corp., C. C. A., antiilzilew Austin High School from A to Dorothy PETER N. HATZIS. H Le played inte -rooyf aseball ' 7, ba '20 was erof 9 an ' ,' Te t 's r oll. IRVING I. HECHT. Curley was an easy going fellow, took the path of least resistance, and never got into trouble. He belonged to the C. C. A., '19 and '20, V - ,ff ' V' , ' WN NT F. J ' al emb 'A of the C. CTN-1, Math, Clu , Au Cl? W iked fellow and a booster o all ctivitl s. EW ELBER W. HOLDERNESS. Al was a real wide-awake, full-oipep, Crane- ite. He was a good basketball player, playing inter-room series in '16, '17 and '19. Played inter-room baseball in '17, was on the golf team '19 and '20, was chairman of the 4A class in the C. C. A., belonged to the Booster and Auto Clubs. In his second year he made the Honor Roll and, last but not least, he was a service mernber ov the Hi-Y in '19 and resident in .' f l 1 r , V JOSEPH H. HORWICH. Joe's height could be measured with a five-foot rule. He was a member of the C. I. C. '17 and the C. C. A. '20- He was a quiet lad and was very fond of ice cream nd the fState-Lake. EL Q X 5 - C.,f Y 'if' rt . HARRY M. JENSEN. Harry was an accurate and hard-working chap who was fond of shop. He was mem- ber of the K3 and the C, C. A., and found time to drum in the bandg a great lover of Math., especially Trig., which he just couldn't digest. NORMAN A. JOHN SON. Norman was inactive socially, but when it came to mechan---he was some shark. He certainly will make good if it depends upon his ability as a draftsman. Was a member of the C. C. A. RICHARD A. KAHLENBERG. Dick was one of the cleverest basket- ball players in the city. He played inter- room basket-ball in '18. '20, lightweight basket- ball '18, captain '20, heavyweight basket- ball in '20, and inter-room baseball in 'l8. Vue was a service member of the Hi-Y club, and belonged to the C. A. and Art Clubs.jf 'V 7,l- K, V - ' pf L 'ij MORRIS B. KARTUN. Carly was the Tom Thumb of the class, who doted on shops and sciences. Was a member of the Math. and Debating Clubs, C. C. A., and the K3. . f ,rf , , . ure. ,ff .- HENRY A. KAUFMAN. Pueblo was one of the many fellows who worked their way through Crane. He played in the orchestra in '16 and was a member of the famous K3 in '16, '17. He played inter- room basketball, and inter-room baseball in '17. Was usher-in-chief at the Auditorium Theatre. WW-f7 Ct LEO T. KAUFMAN. Coffee played lightweight Soccer in '18, '19, captain in '19, and played inter-room baseball in '17. Was a member of the C. C. A., K3, and the Hi-Y. MAURICE M. KENNON. Trig did not agree with M:-wry very well but the joy he gained in the history class balanced things somewhat. He played inter-room basketball in '17 and was a mem- ber of the C. C. A., Krane Krowers Klub, Auto and Hi-Y Club. V X7 flf.,.f,,g,,'- I, f ' ,, Lff' ff MILTON KERSCHENBAUM Mucky , another class husk, played heavy- weight football '19 and inter-room basket- ball '16, '17 and '18. He was a loyal Krower and a member of the C. C. A. Liked electric shop. HERMAN S. KESSLER. ,Herman was known around the school as Hyme . He played inter-room basketball '16, '17 and '18, was a member of the C. I. C. '17, C. C. A., and K3. IRVING N. KILSTOFTE. Irving was a very quiet 1ad who tended strictly to his own business and did his own work. He was a member of the Automobile Club and the C. C. A. Was a shark in all shop work. , jvcf-zetffia' In I' ' .-X - I .Z kiwvirn- V I A Vif?'! L ml' .At JACK KIRSCHBAUM. August Graduate. K.irsh liked athletics, playing inter-room baseball and basketball in '17 and '19, light- weight Soccer '18, '19, and bantamweight basketball in '20. Was a member of the K3, C. C. A., Camera Club, and the Hash Sling- er's Union. A 316 years student. PETER KLEIN. Petie was quite an athlete for his size, playing inter-room basketball in '19 and ban- tamweight '20, and baseball '20. He was a member of the K3 and the C. C. A., and was rather fond of electric shop and chem- ,J A - W, Y, H, A 'sf-if V, ,ff 2 , V SIDNEY KLEIN. i Wireless was Sid's middle name. He was a Science Editor on the S. Sz C. '20, and was a member of the Engineers Club and the K3. Also moved on the chess team in '19. .. BENJ. M. KRASNOWSKY. ,Krasnowsky played lightweight basketball ' O, inte f-room basketball '19, '20. Kms wasff ' in the Pirates of,f'Penzance , belonged to . I. C., amera Club, C. C. A., and was one h y's. J. HARVEY KOREN. Major battled on the lightweight football team '19, played inter-room baseball '17, inter- room basketball '18, and was cheer leader '18, '19, '20, He was secretary Black Cats, '19, Vice-President Camera Club '19, cashier in the cafeteria '19, '20, and was a member of the C. C. A. He had charge of the Mili- tar Trainin de artment of S. 81 C. He 'also Y g P sang in the opera, and had the part of the. Maj.-Gen. in the Pirates , and sang minor parts in Priscilla and the Sorcerer. .-.-,g' '- . wt use ISADOR KRECHEFSKY. Is liked basketball, playing Lights '19 and '20, and inter-room '19 '20. Was a member of the Debating Club '19, K3, and C. C, A., and was a charter member of the Four Sky's. 4 I-.5 ,t 1. . 11...nt'..l-.l,41' ,,..-..i.m,.m..N,.,,.. , ,, N CHAS. E. KULAKOWSKY. Kula was a big husky who defended Crane in the recent series of debates. He took care of the Humor and Monthly Meander departments of S. 81 C., in '19 and '19W, blew the cornet in theband '17, and was in the Debating Club '18, '19, '20. He also belonged to the K3, and the C. C. A. JACK LANDAU. Jack was a checker shark. He belonged to the Checker Club '19 and '20, and played checkers in '19 and '20. He also was a mem- ber of the K3, Debating Club, '19, '20, C. C- A., a d assisted on he cafeteria crew in '20. some, DAVID F. LANGLANDSL Blowing up the chem. lab. claimed most of Dave's time. He played inter-room basketball in '16 and '18, and was av member of the K3, C. C. A., Auto and Aero Clubs ,Q f f I ,C3 f.?,ye7 -ffm,-C'-KJ. L MAURICE LEVIN. Levin came from Harrison in 'l7. He was a member of the C. C. A., and the Aero Club, and played the clarinet in the band '17, '18- Maurice also went on a farm with the Boys' Working Hers e. ' . ,, f ,pfvffv--f ' I' Vg DAVID B. LEVY. Sometimes known as Curley Was a member of the C. C. A., Radio Club, Math. Club and Aero Club and the C. 0. E. C. The band claimed him'for four years and he played in the orchestra in '19 and '20, He was all wralrmed up in wireless. Horse Car was a fine, square, quiet fel- low with a convincing power of speech. He played inter-room baseball in '17, and basket- ball '18. He ran Junior Track in '19, was a member of the K3. C. C. A.. Aero Club, and President of the C. O. E. C. Oscah also was a Lieut. in the R. 0. T. C., a wireless bug and an Honor Roll Man. oscfm c. LEVf AARON 1.IBIN. Erin was a member of the Junior Track '18, '19, Championship team, '18, lightweight Soccer '18, '19, Manager Checker Team '20, flyweight basketball '20, He was Vice-Pres- ident of the K3, Secertary Art Club, and a member of the Camera, Auto. and Engineers Clubs. Worked on the Art Staff and Humor Dept. of S. 8: C. in '18, '19, '20, sang in the opera '19, was a captain in the R. O. T. C., and was on the signal team '17, '18. RANSOM D. LINTON Ransy enjoyed his last semester and came to school for just one study. Did not have time to take part in any school activities. Another product of Maywood. ABRAHAM LIPMAN. Abe liked to play tennis, playing on the team in '17, '18, '19, '20. In '19 and '20 he was its captain. He tried out for baseball in '20, played inter'room basketball '16, '17, '19, He was a member of the K3, C. C. A., and the Booste C mm. as also ass't Comm. of Att, J' ,1 xl' JAM JAAZ ' BERNARD F. LOESS. Loose was a real ritie hend, belonging to that club from '16 to '20. He was captain of the team in '19, '20, Sang in the Opera in '18 and was a K3 man, also a cadet sergeant in '20. CHAS. E. MAHER. Maher was a very industrious lad- He made the course in 316 years and even took some college subjects in his last year. It was Maher who defended the students in court for he was attorney for the defense. Chem. and Electricity were his favorite subjects. He was a member of the Math and Aero Club. and was treasurer of the Model Engineers.. SAUL MALICHEFSKY. -' Known as Molly. A neat appearing fellow who played inter-room basketball in '17 and '19. Was a member of the C. C. A., Camera and Auto Clubs. Member of the Four Sky's, and was a great lover of Proms and ice cream sandwiches. JACOB J. MARKS. Duke's career as a singer terminated in the opera Priscilla in '18, Played inter-room basketball in '17, '18, and belonged to the K3, C. C. A., and Debating Club '16, '17, W7 a Lieut. in the R. O. T. C in '20. ef- 'XIW-f4QfL 5 I ROBERT MAR ALL. ' J .Bob serve it the Bdy orking Reserve in '1 ty was t ort of a fellow that alway, aged to Jil' in some place. He belo e to the XC. C. A. A very likeable and hum, r . xchap. il s FRANK MASTERSON. Irish and Chem were brothers. He even went into college with it. Frank was a mem- ber of the court in '20, the Crane Engineers Club, C. I. C, '17, '18, and the Aero Club. JOSEPH MCINERNEY. Mac played heavyweight football '18, '19, baseball '19, '20, and was Manager Senior Track '20, Was Ass't Mayor '18, Ass't Comm. of Att. '17, and a member of the court '19, and was Asst. Comm. of Act. '20, He also belonged to the C. I. C., C. C. A., Booster Comm., B. R. B. Corp., and Black Cats, EDMUND MIESSLER. Ed went four years to Crane without missing a day. He was on the Honor Roll '17, '18, '19, played in the Band, and was a member of the C. C. A., and the K3. Ed also won a medal in the Washington Essay Contest. Salutatorian of the class. Q f it W WM AUSTIN ME111sEL. Speed was an all-round athletic star. He was on the Junior Track Team '17, Senior Track '18, '19, '20. and captain in '20, Picked for the All Star Light Football Team in '19, and one of the best quarter milers in 'the city. Member of the court '18, '19 and Asst. Comm. of Act. '20. Member Black Cats and C. C. A. . -. ' f ,f Lwflffwt f 2- 44, ffzpf , 1 DAVID L. MESSER. Dave's pet activity was checkers, as he moved on that team in '19 and '20. Played inter-room basketball '18 and '20 and was a member of the K3 and Hi-Y. Third on the Class Honor Roll. A f K X -v6 K. ff' .- 1 ' f' .' K. r ,-, r 1- van-4 .g X. DIV Wf ' FRANK MILLER. J Slugge playe 1nter 1 baseball '19 and '17, ' ter-roo basket l '17, '18, was a member f the ev lx - C. A., Hi-Y and K3. a in t1 operas of '17 and '18, CLARENCE T. MINES. Charley was a very fast fellow, always a couple of studies ahead of his class- In lns 4A semester he went to school only three periods a day. He was a member of the Rifle Club '19, Aero Club, Senior Math Club, De- bating Club and the C. C. A. HAROLD M. MORTIMER. Mort was one of our crack shots and reached the dizzy heights of first lieut. in the R. O. T. C. Played inter-room basket- ball in '17 and '20, A member of the Rifle Club '17, '18, '19, service member of the Hi-Y '18, '19, '20. Member of the C. C. A., Auto Club, and Golf Club '19. '2Og Student Government and Prom Committee, '20. FRANK NERAD. Cowboy hit the line on the championship football team of '18, and played on the team in '19. Frank was a member of the C. I. C-, K3. played inter-room baseball '17, and inter- room basketball '19. He was well known throughout the school and sold thrift stamps in '20, ALEXANDER I. NEWMAN. Edward liked to build aeroplanes. Was secretary ol the Auto Club, a member of the Aero Club, Model Engineers, Checker Club, C. C. A., and the Krane Krowers Klub. He had the rank of Ist Lieut. in the R. O. T. C. Fo rth on tl Class Honor Roll. Mfala VICTOR A. NISSEN. Vic was Lieut. in the R. 0. T. C. and Manager of the heavyweight basketball team. Van was president of the J, A. of C. '19, Pres. C. C. A. '20, President of the Auto Club '20, and a member of the K3, was on the S. 8: C. staff in '18 and '19 as Publicity Manager, belonged to the NP2 Corp, and the Hashslingers Union. In '17 and '19 he made the Honor Roll and his many posters were a credit to him. LOUIS NOTINGER The Indian came to Crane for the sole purpose of getting his studies. Member of C. C. A., K3, and was quite fond of mechan. M. B. ICK. Olenic mmfrane from the Harisburg, Pa. Tech. in hfsj n mester and imme- diately proved hi iaprk in math and science. He played ' Groom baseball and football in '16, was ' Efljresident of the Aero Club, a member o e Math Club, Krane Krowers Klub, and . A. n '19 he made the Honor Roll. f ' ft, . Q , JULIUS PALMBAUM. Jules was quite an active member of the school, played inter-room baseball '17, inter- room basketball '19, and basketball, indoor and tennis for the Hi-Y. He was a service member of the Hi-Y Club, Treasurer of the C. O. E, C., member of the Debating Club, Aero Club and the C. C. A. I-Ie sang in the Pirates of Penzance. LEONARD J. PAJDAR. Pied was on the Bantam team in '19, Swimming team '16, '17, and inter-room bas- ketball '16, '17, '18. He was a member of the Black Cats, C. I. C., '17, '18, '19, C. C, A. '20, and the Auto Club. In '18 and '19 he was a member of the court, and in '20 he had charge of the Hall Guards. Leonard was also a captain in the R. O. T. C., and cashier in the Lunch Room. FRANKLIN L. PAUL. Paul played the violin in the Orchestra '16 and at many social affairs. He was a member of the J. A. of C. in '19, Vice-Pres ident C. C. A, '20, and belonged to the Auto Club and Krane Krowers Klub. Franklin played inter-room basketball in '17. In '16 he made the Honor Roll. SAMUEL M. PEARLMAN. Snake was one of the humorous fellows of the class who loved to cartoon everything. Belonged to the C. C. A., K3, Art Club '19, and was the President of the Crane Model Engineers Club 'I9. Also worked in the Art and Humor Departments of S. 81 C. for three years. Snakes Fambly Fotygrafs will al- ways be remembered by the class'of '20. GEORGE F. PERRY. Commodore was a bashful fellow when his teachers were near but was the chief source of amusement when the teacher was gone. Periwinkle played on the inter-room basketball team in '17, and was a member of the Ae?lub,uK3, C. C. A., and C. O. E. C. -A 'L' 7'-7 LOUIS M. PICCHIETTIJ' Louie was a loyal Cranite in-ev 'ense of the word, alth h he d me to devote to the s by l ' ams. Was a member, of M . ., Krane Krowg,-'s lub, tl i-Y Club, and was a Siamese o Reznick. ALBERT A. PIOCH. Al played in the Orchestra and sang in the Opera, Priscilla. Pety Dink was a member the the Camera Club '19, Math Club '19 C. C, A. '18 and '19, and Auto Club. Al worked on the staff of S. Sr C. in the PHILIP H. PLOTKIN. August Graduate. Curly was on the inter-room baseball team in '17, was a member of the Math and De- bating Clubs, the Krane Krowers Klub and the C. C. A. He served on the advertising staff of S, Sr C., sang in the Opera '18, '19, and '20 and was a 2nd, Lieut. in the R. O. T. C. He made the course in SSW years. ARTHUR J. RAU. Arthur was one of the good fellows in the class, never canned and never got a HD. He sang in the Opera '18, played in the Orchestra '19 and '20, was treasurer of the Aero Club '19, and belonged to the Math Club '19 and '20. The calendar for the years '19 and '20 which appears in this Annual, was composed by him- Fifth on the Class Honor Roll. X up Jfg- uyfj ' , ,Q CW'F?lfefisfsf-fu-fi?fi'l??2 -.,-.R-5.,W qw , ggggw . -W .f'Y f 53, ,Ni 34 154 L 'l.L14.Q A., .1 'ti at 'J ...1 rl 5-.. . 15-'--rg. - , ,..- ,.,. -.., - --.--..-. T..-lg4,.r,,jY -11..- ag:i..::Lr lk? WC' .'ff,g!:f' TWT' JULIUS REZNICK. August Graduate. Reznick played on the lightweight football team in '19, and on the bantamweight basket- ball team in '20. He came from Marshall in IA, was a charter member of the Krane Krowers Klub, belonged to the C. C. A., and was well known by everybody. .I . . 4' Rezny came tame in his three B semester from H sf n. was a shark in Math and won f m bership to the Math Club, 'fof two successive semesters, a feat 'eyeffacomplished before. On the light- w h football team of '19 he played right en He was a member of the Debating Club in '20. Ninth on the Class Honor Roll. 'ADRIAN REZNY. , THEODORE RICHTER. Rik was enlisted in the American Red Cross Ambulance Corps in '18. Was a mem- is lu ou Q 0 ber 3i lub and C. C. A., and dearlY .jp FERDINAND C. ROMADKA. Fritz gained popularity in the school by his athletic successes. He was the fastest little player in the bantamweight section of the league, played inter-room basketball in '17, '18, '19 and '20, baseball in '20 and swam in '17 and '18. Romey liked shop and was a membe of the Krane Krowers Klub. Z 'Q 'ffl A ff. J -MJD- EDWARD ROONEY. August Graduate. One of lN'Iable's pleasant features was his continuous smile. He played lightweight foot- ball in '19, inter-room basketball in '17 and '20, inter-room basketball in '17. Was a member of the Hi-Y Club. C. I. C. '17 and '18, C. C. A.. '20, K3, Ride Club ua, Model En- gineers '19 and Auto flu '20. f' , - Aka' ' Muff dim' SOL ROSENTHAL. August Graduate. Rosie liked athletics, playing inter-room baseball in '17, Lightweight Soccer in '19, and Lightweight Basketball in '20. He was also a member of the K3, C. C. A., Camera Club and Aero Clubg a three and one-half year man. -1 A ra, 1 if fl 111- . if 1.31.1 -. rg 'J f .jf at-W, A, QW' ipfv ,. tg. ' . fig Fil F! is .71 ii P. CS-S. 'ii L : . 'i .i 5 fa S - R E3 59 :St ,eff li- 551 E W1 :fi E' if' Ii If if E..-, ta.. as it V' ,zf.i:,:,.,:qj:5g:::5 git ffsg M to xp.. f.-. ,- -r t 'tilthvb L 1 L47 EA 4-CQ, le- I L 3' I ., U F Nu fa ',h,,.', . .,, 1 kk fsifikvifiifv SAMUEL R. ROTH. August Graduate. 5'Sammy was best known for his profi- ciency in billiards. He played lightweight football '19 and inter-room basketball '17 and '18, and was a member of the Court in '18, C. I. C. '18 and served as assistant Club Editor in '19 J Q 1 ALFRED sfxcfis. Chink was a member of the C. C. A and K3, and was right there at all athletic events, especially test-tube breakingfcontests. ' MAURICE SCHECHTMA . Maurice was another Lnyrematies shark. The only topic that he er discussed was mathematics. He was President of the Senior Math Club in.'20 ,was a member of the C. C. A. and K3 andkwhs on the Honor Roll in '17- -He was always 'looking for the fourth di- mension. GEORGE W. SCHILDGE. George was manager of the heavyweight football '19, member of the Hi-Y, Rifle team, C. I. C., C. C. A., Camera Club, Art Club and Student Government '18, and Pres. of Black Cats. Vifas on the Publicity and Club departments of S. 81 C. in '18 '19, Played in the orchestra and Band and sang in Pris- cilla. MORRIS SCHNEIDER. Morrie was a great admirer of the Cubs and Chemistry- Played heavyweight basket- ball in '20 and inter-room basketball 'l9. Was a ,member of the C. C. A., Krane Krowers Klub, and had a great liking for shop. BENJAMIN J. SCHK' TZ. i Bennie liked t dance ' ft know how. He sang in e Clee Clu ' . and was a member of C. C. A. an Hi-Y Club '17 a '18, In '17 he . 'ed inter-room indoor d '1 '18 played mir-room basket- ballg a nr chap who was well liked by all who knqjv lim. ax 1'-at rg, ' 3 l'1 7' ', 'y'T T ' 'G E 5FlY'f'f'ii'2 I I ' .,i,,. .Ji .......1,.t..,... H., -. ,....i....,t. 4 1 ., .,, I--.,- K m- .. 'ya - A- V..- ..,. .,..,..N-J, JOSEPH SCHULTZ. Schultz was Mr. Nuttall's chief trough cleaner in chem. Played inter-room basket- ball in '20, and was a member of the C. C. A., Math. Club, and K3, and also blew in the band in 'l8. EDWARD SCHWARTZ. Eddie was an authority on chemistry and naturally was sought for his experiments. He played inter-room basketball '19-'20, In- ter-room baseball '17 and indoor, '18, Mem- ber K3, Auto Club, Camera Club, C, C. A., Debating Club, and Aero Club. One of our veteran hashslingers and Wallerstein's shadow. LOUIS I. SHAPIRO. As a speaker Shap was a wonder. He was on the debating team '20, a member of the Debating Club '19, Vice-President '20, and he made four minute speeches on thrift. Was Sergeant-at-anns of the K3, and was a fellow who was always ready to lend aahand. 'A N- ,af .9 - -f-'1 MAURICE SHAPIRO. Shap was a real chem. enthusiast, es- pecially during exams. Played lightweight basketball '20 and was a member of the C. C. A. and the Math Club. Supported all athletic activities, as he was a live Krower- LOUIS H. SILVERSTEIN. Looie was the longest fellow in the class. Was a member of the Debating and Math. Clubs, also of the K3 and C. C. A. He also served on the S. 81 C. business staff in '18. '19 and '20, and was a business manager of unusual ability. Louie took joy in debat- ing and always put up a strikingi?J argu- ment. Made the course in .SW years. QQ ISADORE SINC-HR. J ,Iumbo fjwas one Xe biggest fellows in e Iclasslfi Was a amber of the Aero Club '1 , '20, iC. C. A.. Auto ifllub, '20 and the Kran Krowers Klub. He also had time to become a Farmer in '18. .,,+ C. WARREN SMITH. Muse played inter-room basketball in '17, '19 and baseball in '20. He was a member of the'Hi-Y '19, '20 and was Treasurer '20. He belonged to the C. I- C. '17, '18, '19, and was director of the fourth year in C. C. A. During his entire four years he played in the band, and in '20 he was Drum-Major. In '19 he served in the Humor Department of S 8: C. , 1 ' ' 7 , , - V- uf f A- . . , 1' ARTHUR ST.,.ARNAUDf' , . f . -, f 5 f W e ever Wlfl6SS wasA1scussed,'Q'Efench ' w J hnny n the spo atffhe argument He' was 'AQ-Pgident 0021118 C. 0. E. C., and mega member of the Radio, Aero, and Math. Clubs, also the C. C. A. and K3. JOE R. STEIN. Joe was President of the Camera Club in '20, was a member of the Model Enginers, Clerk of the Marquette Court in '19 and Ass't Comm. of Att. in '20. He was Staff Photographer in '20, sang in Priscilla '18 and Pirates of Penzance '19. A large part of the credit for the pictures in this Annual can be given to Stein. HYMAN H. TOLMADGE. , Tally was fond of taking fellows in his class to shows. He played inter-room basket- ball in '18 and '18, was a member of the C. C. A., K3, and an ardent supporter of all teams. Hy always knew what he was doing in chem. M. L. UDELEVITZ. Udell was recognized as a shark in math- ematics and science. He gained positions in those organizations requiring a good knowledge of mathematics and science. He was Pres- ident of the Math Club in '19 and Vice-Pres- in '20. President of the Aero Club in '19 and '20, and belonged to the Debating Club '19, and the K3 '20. WILLIAM E. VANCURA. Photography was Van's specialty and he was the Secretary' and Librarian of the Camera Club in '19 and '20. Was a mem- ber of the Math Club '19, C. C. A., and the Band in '17. He also did some good work in the series of Liberty Loan drives. i Z7 I T fs -4 1 V. -it . 4 Qu J ..t .fit ri V. C if. IE C1 ,- . 2 ti zz ii E E i 5-V li Q. I is L ET' Q i 1 ti f E 5 . I L if ,L 'I '1 1 i?7Tfl :U-Q, ad 1 fe tw sas-. : ic. Lip nr- '77 . . 1: 323: raft 5235? FRED F. VOLBERDING. August Graduate. When a fellow makes an average of 4.90, he must have quite a little gray matter. Vol was chairman of the Scholarship Committee and was a member of the Tennis Team in '19 and the C. C. A. in '2O- A,s', came natural to him. JOSEPHUS LEROY WEINER Jose belonged to the K3, C. C. A., and was present at all the school social functions. Was a well liked fellow, famous for his beauti- ful hair. ABNER J. WEISS. Abbie was quite fond of Proms, not hav- ing missed a one. Q50 he claims.J Played inter-room basketball in '17 and '20, member of the Krane Krowers Klub and C. C. A. He made a fan that runs when coaxed. ARTHUR JAMES WEXLER. August Graduate. Zu Zu was another wireless fiend, and belonged to the Aero Club, also the C. I, C. in '19, Was also a member of the Swimming Team in '17, Soccer Team in '18. and played inter room baseball 'n '19 WILLIAM J. WHIGAM. Bill played inter-room basketball E17 and '18, inter-room baseball '17, lightweight foot- ball '18, and heavyweight football '19. He was a member of the Crane Aero Club and the C. C. A, EUGENE WISSMATH. Wiss was a bear in trig and a pretty gooibask ll player. He p d inter-room 5891-fb Us ,il Wasamem- bkdwf 1 , 119, C. C. A. '20, C. I. C. '18, andw.Hi-Y Club '19. Sang in the Opera Priscilla in '18. 'v .- lf? 4 ,-. 1-2 .- ..g, X .f -, . '.x wi, V C-mfg.. 5 44 ...xi-lg' 'e .. ,.. :iii --I ..l AJ .. t Q 1 .- an FE! '1 1 ,., 1 4 ,I .sg ii? 'z V1 .1 li-. g.. , Y. if -f-13 352 5 A -i ij 4 1 al F 1 4 5.1 3 F ee r. .. fy if 1 W .ii es Qi 15 f Q: P V is l 'li , TQ? El gf: vzv el ll ...l 'fix J ,El ei ig: L -,. ,TTT . - . 'A A '... '.,1',' , 137' r . gff- -.W -J -- ,,,-.- 1 ie' -an X f f X ...Q ji- Egu .writ 'frying' THOMAS S. YOUNG. Tom ran track in '18 and '19, belonged to the Rifle Club, J. A. of C, '19, Secretary of the C. C. A. ,'20, Auto Club '20, K3, C3 H. S. Corp, and worked in the Cafeteria '19 and '20, He sang in the opera '18 and '19, was Bailiff in the Court '20, Lieut, R. O. T. C. '18 and '19, Signaling Team '18 and '19, and was on the Circulation Staff of Science and Craft. f .. . Q ' Q' ' JOHN LOUIS ZINNGRABE. Zinnic was a member of C. I. C., K3, Publicity Comittee of J. A. C., Court '19, Judge of Court '20, Recording Secretary of C. C. A. Was assistant editor of S. 81 C. '19, and associate Editor '20. In Military Train- ing he rose to the rank of captain. His drawings and articles often found their way into print and much of the success of the S. 81 C. is due to his hard work. JULIUS ZOLLO. Julie played inter-room basketball '20 and was captain of the flyweight basketball team in '20. Belonged to the Debating Club in '18, '19 and '20, Math Club '19 and '20, C. I. C. '18 and '19, C. C. A. '20, Camera Club '20 and the K3. Was Commissioner of Attendance in '19 and '20 and proved very eliicient in this capacity. He also sang in the chorus of Priscilla and sang a lead in The Pirates of Penzance. Gllaaa iinnnr llnll 1. MARCUS R. CARO .............. ..... 4 .644 2. EDMUND MIESSLER 3. DAVID MESSER 4. ALEX NEWMAN . . ..... 4.467 . . . . .4.4-22 . . . . .4.377 5. ARTHUR RAU ....... ..... 4 .2 6. ISRAEL FALICK ....... ..... 4 .067 -7. MILTON BERNSTEIN .... ..... 4 .022 8. AARON LIBIN ...... 9. ADRIAN REZNY .... 10. PETER HATZIS ..... .... 3.977 ....3.955 11. BENJAMIN ' WALLERSTEIN, . . . ..... 3.844 12. MAURICE UDELEVITZ ..... .... 3 .8 5' .tif-if .ng V ,R A ,M-.fi-4 W lvl -x -if Q- 1 Y' 'V ' I , l 1' Ti7 'P ' - ' M l .A-... .. Uk' , . I-vLiiiI.Z.l3eQ1x-'AkfjjL...,,...,,,,,T-,2,,,g6y,u xl? axis? ... J .. W-. , ,3- V I , ' i CI E i .. L-.- ......J I F orty-four 2 2 2 -0-:Oni--CN 5 5 3 5 5 Z Z 2 3 Class Poem 0 9 Indecision, persuasion, determination, Admission to Crane for education. Confusion, cumulation, admonition, Separation, location, ligation. ' Preparation for future vocation, Luoubration for solid foundation, Apprehension for examination, Relaxation after safe contaction. Decision to see Cubs in action, Failure to obtain right permission, Violation of all legislation, Detection, then elimination. Termination for some, of sudation, Secession, expulsion, ejection, For others it means deportation, Or a period of long probation. Then vision of pacification, A period of loud invocation, Then the final examination. All is well after sweet graduation. -Marcus R. Caro -O-4-N-0--0-0--0--0-0-fm'I--5-0-0--0-0-Qv-l--0-+0--0--0-o-O--0--0--0--0--l-'vw--0--env-I-Avo-0--0'-vw--0-Q-0 6 T Class Song of 920 Q 1 T 1 4.5..0--Q-onl--0+-on9-we-0'-Q1-Q-+0-m-Q--of-M-0--0--O-+01-0-0-0-10--I--0-Oulv-0v-O-0--l-0-4u0+-0-fO-O--0-0wO--O- Tune: lWhen I Was a Student at Cadiz.J Listen dear friends and we'll tell you The reason why we came to Crane. We wanted a good education, So we came to develop our brain. CHORUS: Oh! We worked and we played and we kipped all the day, we kipped all the day, yes, kipped all the day, Still we got our credits and safely can Say, That graduation iSn,t far away. The very first day that we Started, We knew we were in for it right? For four years our books home Working from morn until night. CHORUS: Oh! We worked and we played and we kipped all the day, yes, we kipped all the day, Still we got Our credits and we gladly can say That our big vacation begins today! we carted, At last, all Our work terminated, We care not what happens to us, But as weire not yet graduated, We dare not raise too big a fuss. CHORUS: Oh! We worked and we played and we kipped all day long, long, yes, we kipped all day long, And. since we got our credits we're Singing this Song, So, Farewell R. T. Crane Tech. High, Goodbye. Aaron Lllbin, Julius Reznick, Saul Malichefskyl, Class of '20. day, we kipped all the we kipped all day Forty-five 4 History of the Class 0 ' M. L. UDELEVITZ. NE day, early in the month of September, 1916, our lunchroom became sud- denly crowded with the fall crop of a certain green vegetation known as freshies. Yes, it was we, every one of us, including our honorable mayor and president, who was then a big stiffi' in long jeans. Who would have thought, seeing us shudder when Mr. Bartholf came in, that out of us would come the greatest class Crane has ever seen? You see it was a process of compression, out of some four hundred freshies about one hundred seniors were made. Mr. Bartholf, in one of the greatest speeches ever, gave us to understand that we had four years of hard labor before us, unless we dropped out. We were then divided into flocks of thirty and shipped to various rooms. As it happened, the Honorable Mr. Stacey was the pilot of the flock I was in. We soon looked like business, especially with the numerous statues and pictures all around. Would we have to make pictures and statues like that? NO! The best we ever learned to do was to spill paint on a sheet of paper in combinations resembling the sights seen by a happy man before July first, 1919. From ufree- handi' we went to mechan, where we learned that we would have to separate ourselves from a uyoung fortunev in order to purchase a umechan. self' This surely was a shock to some of us. So we went on from one room to another, learning many more interesting things, such as, that we would have woodwork every day, and that physiography, that terrible word, meant nothing worse than our old friend geography. ' Coming home that day, my, but we felt big! It seemed as if we had been at Crane for years. We told each other highbrow jokes, talked in language we did not understand, looked down with contempt upon grammar school kids, and announced to the world in general that we were from Crane. This surely was one of the big days of our lives. Five weeks soon passed and we got report cardsg ,at the quarter we got course-books, and at the half, half the fellows went home with one or more '6D's. By this time we were full fledged Craneitesg we thought so anyway. The second semester 'gDoc', Wiedder taught us how to look at a skeleton without screaming Ma, and Miss Hannan taught us how to sing alone without blushing. We also learned the fundamentals of wood turning and what Mr. Kinney called a uwisperf, Then we became Sophs. Wasn't it a grand and glorious feeling? Playing in the sand in foundry was fine, so was cutting our fingers in tin shop. Some fellows took German, some took Spanish, while others, including myself, took Patet. We learned there how to say Viola la chaise and '6Ach, 'tis you Palm- bauml' and what a wonderful land France was. In zoo', we learned how to cut up frogs and that a clam, having but one foot, must use a crutch, while some of our friends told us that the fellow who says he is studying botany is a liar. Oh yes, and Geom. with its E. D's and Franklin automobiles surely can never be forgotten. In our fourth semester we had forge. When a fellow wanted to see the Cubis game, he burned his finger. Two fellows were under the impression that F arty-six the steam hammer had no '4kickl'. They were convinced however, after having had their fingers crushed. The pattern shop also turned out many interesting things, such as the pattern of a bell. The spring Red Cross drive in the beginning of the year found us all ready. Almost every fellow brought a dollar or more and one fellow brought forty. He was advertised all over the school. ln the first Liberty Loan we did not do so well, but when the second came, oh boy! We beat every class in the school and our school stood first in the city. One thousand dollars a day for one fellow was a common thing. We rolled up the total faster than you could read it. At about this time we also got our fill of shoveling snow, as did everyone else in the city. W After a year as Sophomores, spent in working and looking down upon the Freshies, we became Juniors. We entered the physics laboratory with our chests high and looked importantly about at the water trough, galvanometer and beam balance. Those are x-rays, aren't they?', one fellow said. 'cNaw, theylre moving picture machines, another suggested. Oh yes, we knew all about this subject then, more than we did when we were through. Shall we ever forget the steins of alcohol we found the specific gravity of? Not while prohibition lasts, anyway. Machine shop was very interesting too, especially raising blisters in the chipping room. The miseries of the last s-emester's architectural drawing were at last compensated for when we began the planning of houses. ln English we were initiated into high class literature, namely the Tragedy of-let me see, was it Chicago's Crooked Ways? No, it must have been Macbeth. We also got some brain exercise for physics in solving Advanced Algebra problems. In the second semester most of us made a cannon. Those who did not, made themselves useful by repairing machinery and breaking tools. We learned in physics that when you turn the handle of the Static Machine it sounds like the Fourth of July, and that R:E,f'I. We were slightly relieved in our mathematical strainlby having nothing to do but prove propositions in solid geom. And say, lest we forget, wasn't Barbarosa a great old Roman? Bet Julius Caesar could have licked Napoleon any day. And if you do not hand in your maps, Mr. Pease will give you a NDN. Oh well, we were relieved from English, so why worry? And then on the morrow we were Seniors. When we came back in Septem- ber we looked around at the walls and asked, ls this Crane? It doesn't look like itf, For what do you think had happened? While we were gone the school had been painted! We settled down to work right the first day. Trig, electric shop, civics, machine drawing, Herrick and Damon and Chem. all meant work and nothing but work. A triangle may look simple but not in a trig exam. Making a toaster is easy, eh? Just try it. And perhaps you do not think that our government is complicatedg you don't know what it is unless you have had civics. Even machine drawing was not so easy as it might have been. Memoriz- ing the laws of Herrick and Damon was no snap either, but memorizing the laws of chemistry was still harder. We must not, however, forget chem laboratory. The records of the researchwork done by Mr. Bayer and several others in the line of explosives shall forever remain upon whatever they struck. Well, we pulled through. We were not going to drop out with the goal almost in sight. Our last semester as Seniors was our best. We eased up a little by not having math. The advanced work in chemistry was more interesting and there- Forty-seven fore easier. Analyzing a substance, and making nitroglycerine could not have been beaten. Mr. Garrette wondered why we became so interested in nitroglycerine. He should know, it was his class we blew up the semester before. The absence of math gave us a study period to do our history in. Yes, we had American History. And we shall never forget that the heavy artillery at Richmond was rather lightf' Although most of us had lVlr. Rickard for history, some had a new teacher, '6My name is 0'Brien, and itis French. But whether listening to Mr. 0'Brien,s stories or Mr. Rickardis In other wordsl American History was pounded into our heads in one semester. In mechan we studied the various gearsg no snap either, I tell you. And we must not forget our trans- former and fan. The transformer did well transforming electric current into nothingnessg but the fan would have made a better senatorg it blew hot air. We had organized o-ur class while still beginning Juniors, rather early compared with the classes before, but we were ready for organization. Mr. Davis was our faculty representative. The first meeting ended in a riotg the second in a general slaughter. Before long, however, Mr. Davis got us where we could trans- act business peacefully without the aid of the police. Zuttermeister was unani- mously elected president, Merkle vice president, Lally secretary, Mclnerny treas- urer and, after a terrible battle, Russel Tuohy Sergeant-at-Arms. We started out with a bang that awoke the whole school Caside from the riots I meanj. Before long we ran a prom. Classy? Say, it made all previous affairs look sick. In our first meeting as Seniors we reelected Zutt and Lally, but Caro became vice-president and Wallerstein treasurer. In a month we ran a Masquerade that was even better than the prom. In our last semester we became still more active. In the first place we ran a prom that overshadowed all previous affairs, even our own Masquerade. Our excursion sure was a hit, especially the coming back in the evening, standing by the rail with our arms around-oh well, you know. And to top it all off we ran a stag, a quietf?l social gathering of our own class to have a good look at each other for the last time. And now we graduate. Just a few words more about our faculty representatives. Mr. Davis, as you know, organized us, civilized us, and put us on a running basis. Too much cannot be said of the work he did for us during the first year. When we became Seniors, however, Mr. Davis, having too much outside work and not being our teacher, was no longer available. Mr. Dornblaser, who had just come from Lane, agreed to act as our faculty representative. So well did he run the class and so popular did he become with the boys during his first year that, when the question of the dedication of our annual came up, the class unanimously dedicated it to him. Class Limerick Our class of One N ine and Two O, Was never known once to be slow, We're chuck full of pep, Had a wonderful rep,', And we're sorry that now we must go. Forty-eight Prophecy ofthe Class of '20 . BY HYMEN BROTMAN. , T last my work at the olhce was done. Telling my office boy to hang the gone for dinner sign out, and instructing him in some of his duties, I left my office building, hopped into my 1946 air flivver, and ordered my pilot, Newman, to step on her. I-Ie did, and within two hours we were in Mars. Flying to the Marsonian hotel, I alighted and told my pilot to fly over to the hangar and wait there for further orders. I was just about to enter the hotel, when lol and behold! There was my be- loved classmate, Freedman, whom I had not seen for about twenty-six years. He was clad spick and span in a white uniform with the Mars coat of arms on his manly breast, and a shovel on his shoulder. He told me the Martians were treating him princely and that he had obtained the job of Chief of Street Cleaners fBy some mysterious political pull, I suppose.J Heartily approving of my plan that we dine together, he disposed of his shovel, and we entered the Marsonian Cafe. We took seats and he had just begun to pick out what was to my mind an extravagant menu, consisting of kosher hanii' and Sirloin pork, when who should come up to take our order, but Andrlik himself, dressed in black, with a pink Carnation in his button hole. After a few words he informed us that he had, as chief over himself, another former classmate, Bergman, who still had his old habit of sleeking down his beautiful brunette t?j locks. The owner of the Mar- sonian, we were told, was no other than my sworn enemy, Lionel Bercovitz, who had obtained control of the government of Mars, and had established the Mar- sonian from the proceeds he had obtained. He employed as chief cooks ofthe Kosher department Nerad and Berger, the latter very boisterous and always arguing and expostulating on the high cost of the pork barrel. The chief engineer and janitor of the huge building was none other than the notorious woman hater, English. After our bounteous repast, we decided to register and go out for a promenade through the principal streets and canals of the planet. Going up to the hotel desk, I had the huge two-ton register shoved at me by our friend Krasnowsky, the former well known football star t?l. He sadly informed me that he had had a few bumps of misfortune in his business, consequently he had to take the job of clerk to keep the wolf away from his family of nine. A Our duty done by Krasnowsky, who unfortunately happened to be unac- quainted with Freedman, we started on our stroll. We had gone only one block, when a 'fblare of bugles and a ruflle of drums burst out deafeningly, and who should pass in array, but a company of Martian police, in spick and span pink tights and shining gear, with Koren at their head. I recognized in the company, marching briskly with heads up, Corporals Ballard, Kartun, Blanksten, Tolmaldge and S. Klein. At last, to the relief of the Chief Street Cleaner and myself, the company passed into their station to have their hair shampooed and their nails manicured by Kahlenberg and his assistants, Bernstein, Kessler and Basalensky. Soon my friend told me he would have to tear himself away from my pleasant company fandbmy walletl on account of his having to report to the president of the planet, who proved to he our old stand-by, Merkel of thrift stamp oratory F arty-ni ll e fame. In President Merkel's cabinet were Malichefsky, secretary of powder, Marks, attorney at large, Marshall, secretary of streets, Masterson, secretary of nonsense and Maher, chairman of the bureau of air. I learned that there was an election in the air, with Richter running for chief executive in the House of skulls, and Rooney running for the Yiddish vote, to get into ollice as Vice-President. I let politics go pro-tem and turned my attention to amusement. Promenading up to a heavy-weight, brutish looking trallic cop, who was directing flying flivvers, I started to ask him some questions, regarding the location of some place of amusement, when he gently informed me to go the 'lprimrose path of everlasting bonliresu and that as sure as his name was Adler, he would mess me up terribly if I did not beat it. I took his gentle hint, and walked away only to encounter a band of roaming Romeos. To my surprise these consisted of Atkeison, the well- known soprano, L. Bercovitz, the heavy bass, Cooper, the brayer, Volberding, the alto, Edelman, the drum land wifej beater, and Evans, the handsome organ- grinder. They played the Mars National Anthem, and peacefully departed with- out provoking any casualties. I then decided to visit the market place called Marswell street in honor of a great Martian of that name. There I heard many gentle Q?j voices calling their different wares. Here was a little son of Israel who proved to be Schectman, pro- claiming to the Martian populace, that he and he only could solve the ufourth dimension . There stood Sammy Goldberg eagerly shouting that his fish and his only were the best for the complexion. In the center stood Francescon, and his brother-in-law, Fagen, trying to outwit a group of herring purchasers, consist- ing of Gammie, Goldstein, Di Cosola and his brother Cottle and their wives and infants. I decided to purchase a bottle of trick liir grower from a long and lanky in- dividual who turned out to be St. Arnaud, my long lost enemy. He shot me a tale of woe about the trouble he was in on account of having blackened his part- ner's, Udelevitz's eyes. He told me the reason for his brutal act was that he had found his partner's brother-in-law, who by the way was the weak and frail looking Whigam, drinking a bottle of the hair grower when he fArnaudl had his back turned. I left Arnaud and his woes and walked on. I soon came upon a wild-looking mob in which I recognized Wexler, Schwartz, Smith, Weis, Vancura, Altenburg and L. Shapiro. They certainly looked the wildest of the wild. I forced my way through them and saw in the very center of this mob-whom do you suppose?-The half bakedi' agitator Landau. He was prognosticating fiercely and gesticulating wildly, about the blood grafting government now in control of Mars. From time to time his side kick,'f Meissler, handed him a suspicious looking brew which brought back to my mind those happy pre-prohibition days. This brew, he informed me, kept Landau going on his subject intelligently. Not wishing to see any more sufferings, I left Landau and his admiring group and started to stroll Kibitzer street. On that palatial boulevard, I found a one-horsev banking concern, having on its sight destroying sign board a list of directors, with ,lake Geier topping the bunch, as Hon. President. The 'vario-us directors were Erlandson, a rich brewer, Egan the prominent Jerusalem Committeeman l?J, H. Cohn the great '4Yiddish', playright, Felsher, the Grand Opera tenor, and Falick, the bank janitor and cashier. At last the object Ipwas looking for caught my eye. I bought a, daily Mars- bunk, edited and printedlby the famous Caro, and sub edited' and reported by Fifty the not-so-famous circus giant Libin. Through an advertisement, I saw that a marvelous play was to be given at the Mars Palace Theater. Calling a fly-cab, driven by no less a personage than Zollo, I was driven to my destination to the tune of a hard luck story the drift of which was that my companion would soon commit suicide if some kale were not forthcoming. Not wanting the universe to lose such a brilliant personage, I gave him two bucks which very much decided him against committing any rash act, and he dropped me at the Palace. There I asked the ticket passer, Stein, for a good seat. He complied with this request admirably, by furnishing me with the worst seat in the house, for the most money. He did this, tas I later found outj to get a good stand in with the owner of the theater, I. Cohen. The show was a sad success, being made so by the acting of Bayer and Kulakowsky. The latter had worked himself up over the H. C. L. in Mars until he was shedding real tears, when the heavy curtain suddenly d1'opped. tThe curtain I leamed, was operated by L. and H. Kaufman and sons.l I was then shown the shortest way out by the usher, our good looking friend, Corbett. Outside the theatre I fell in with Elitzik who was Chief Justice of the Peace of Mars. He informed me that Cindling had formed an investment company, having on its payroll Hall, Greenburg, Hecht, Kershenbaum, Holderness, and Kilstofte. The purpose of this gang was to sell their easiest get rich quick schemes to the people at the most money. By this time, feeling the pangs of hunger, I purchased some fruit from a vender whom I didn't recognize until he informed me his unom de plumen UD was Pete Hatzis and that he was happily t?J married to Horwich's former wife. Pete had employed as his assistants, Johnson, Aronson, Frank, P. Klein, and Decker, who were now busily shining red apples with fnot- too-cleanj red bandannas. i Lally, Langlands 81 Jensen tInc.J , dealers in junk, had their otlices under that of Dr. Levin. The first speaker on the program was, to my amazement, Hetreed, the great Pole t?J who was working hard to gain freedom for Poland. His oratory seemed to have the marvelous effect of separating his audience from their dough. He attributed his success in this line to his personality. In this hall were, Belson, Romadka, Singer, Kennon and Messer-the latter being at the head of the local boy scout commission-acting as deacons for Hetreed. Good business! They were also collecting a goodly sum of money for their own relief. I decided I had enough of the above company, so I quietly left the hall and stepped into a canal boat. Who should be at the helm, but our old friend, the immaculate Mortimer? He informed me that Mars had hundreds of canals and that he had therefore organized a company which employed Olenick, Pajdar, Rau, Roth, Weiner, Rezny, and Sachs as boatmen. Mortimer was ndoing pretty good thank! you. He also told me that Nothingerhad quietly settled in the neck of Mars and had established quite a large cow ranch to say nothing of his family. He employed Nissen as ranch foreman, and Palmbaum, Brodsky, Rosenthal, Perry, and Picchietti as cowherds. They also were doing splendidly. tnot the cows.l Mortimer having safely landed me tto my gratitudej I made up my mind to visit one of the great Martian coal mines that one hears so much about. Coming up to the Great Bluffv mine, owned and operated by the well-known societyman, Coodrode, I was greeted by him cordially and upon his learning of my desire to see his mine, I was handed over to the tender mercies of D. Levy, his secretary. I Fifty-one Levy transferred me to Lipman, who, in turn, turned me over to the elevator operator, Mclnerny. He gently dropped me a couple of thousand miles into the shaft and gave me over to Wismath, theofficial gas man of the mine. He informed me that the chief hod carriers were Cullerton, Silverstein, Zuttermeister and Young. They were great workers but were given over alittle too much to Hnose paint I ? il. I learned that the mine operators were very strongly organized by a group of cheap money-getters with Tuohry at their head, and Singer, Schildge and Wallerstein as his chief tools. This organization wanted Coodrode to place Miller, Schneider, and Pioch at the head of the mine stable, but Goodrode declined, his theory being that he had enough horses ti ? il in his domain. Pearlman was chief water boy and had as his helper Paul, another well-known woman hater. I also learned that the miners were greatly troubled on account of the rise in price of 'gnose paint manufactured by B. and J. Schulz and Sons. After seeing the great amount of coal mined, I begged to be taken up for air. Then, after having spoken for a couple of hours with Goodrode about mining conditions, I took my leave, and walked back to the Marsonian Hotel. Hurriedly packing my grip, as it was growing late, I wireless phoned Newman at the hangar and he obeyed me by appearing at the door promptly with the fly flivver. Home, Newman, said I, and in a jiffy he complied with my wish by Wstepping on ,er.', We were going at a tremendous clip when I saw we were being pursued by a squad of Martian Police in fliers. I recognized Krechefsky at the head and O. Levy, Loess, Mines, and Zinngrabe spread out in squad forma- tion behind. Excited and trembling, I told Newman my fears. Hex answered by giving them a run for their money. Krechefsky, seeing our flight, started his giant gat7' and to my horror I heard a dull uplunkv where the gas was stored, and we started to drop. Gee, how fast the earth was coming up to meet us! We were falling-falling-falling-. My hair was on end. My beloved pilot was gone. I started to grab the air but in vain-I opened my eyes and there I was under the bed with the blanket tightly clutched in my cold hands. Tl-IE EIPIEE EVER' QLA55 01571320 X EP ,Q s 'e.- .-1-ft QQ R11 ' tbr I' 5 a. A I an 9' I... bf-X - lf 'l' 4' C. 1xfA ,V , M 1 g LAHEOU3' rf O K DITCHING CU-55' 51'-'-TF 'N- HF Y Quai: PARK N. ET c. . F if! y-Iwo ' The Last Will and Testament of the Class of '20 PER AARON A. LIBIN ff., the survivors of the Class of 1920, of the Crane Technical High School, in the 18th Ward of Chicago, Illinois, realizing that our Day of Judgment approaches, and being sound in mind, but low in finances, make, and publish this, as our last will and testament. First: We hereby appoint MR. NUTTALL as executor of this, our last will and testament. Second: To our beloved faculty: Hark yel We speak words of enduring gratitude for the large amounts of knowledge which you have so courageously endeavored to plant into our noble craniums. You have not laboured in vain: and it is with great sorrow lland heartfelt sympathyl, that we leave you. ADIEUl and AU Rlsvom! ' We Bequealh: . To MR. BARTHOLF: , The privilege of having his life-long wish realized: i. e., to sit in the oliice of the new building, with the title of HPresident, Crane University? To MR. PAPo'r: ' The exclusive privilege of introducing famous French Admiralsf?l to future Crane scholars. To MR. DORNBLASER: May he be spared the interestingf?l occupation of correcting our world- famous five-thousand word theses. To MR. NTILLERZ The privilege of instructing future electricians on how to blow fuses, and handle 'cone-man jobsf, To MR. ELL: The authority to call the rolls and distribute fan parts and MV. G's in the new building. To MR. RICKARD: The enviable privilege of announcing to his History classes, The next four pages. Outline. To Miss ASCHENBRENNER: The authority to demand that Trig. ponies be abolished during exams: also, the right to insist that sine curves should not he drawn freehand. To MR. CHASE: The right to teach seniors the fact that life is one bevel-gear after another. To MR. MoRRow: f May he decorate the -school from engine-room to Hag-pole, with water col- ored drawings of onions, prunes, and other architectural designs. To MR. HurcH1NsoN: The exclusive privilege of selecting his own judges for future debating teams. To. MR. O,BR1EN: The privilege of assuring American History fiends that the Prohibition Amendment was not a cause of the Civil War. ' Fifty-three To Miss 0'DoNNELL: ' May she see the day when seniors will come to class on time. The same applies to their themes, etc. ' To Mrzssns. GARRETTE, FAWCETT AND NUTTALL: May they witness the day when troughs will cease to overfiow, and test- tubes will no longer fall apart on the least occasion. To Miss HANNAN! The privilege of teaching fourth year fellows how to sing In Days of Oldn without any unnecessary mutilations to said ballad. To MR. STACEY: May he continue to instruct future artists in the use of Water colors, napkins, knives and forks, etc. Also, the privilege of writing a book on Table Manners a la Art Studio? To MR. RUYTER: May his championship teams be as numerous as the rapidly disappearing hairs on his noble head. . To MR. SMIDL: The enviable privilege of getting married at two minutes before midnight at any time he pleases. To SGT. BISHOP: The privilege of canning fellows who wear their army belts without the rest of the uniform. To THE STOCKMAN: Nothing in particular. Third z-To THE JUN1oRs: May they uphold Crane in all of her activities, athletic and otherwise, as well as did their predecessors. May they uphold the records of Crane at the State-Lake and the Cubs' Park. May they he introduced to the mysteries of trigonometry and suffer accord- ingly. May they be as proficient in blowing fuses, and breaking test-tubes, and ditching classes as were their predecessors. May each and every one of them be proud possessors of a K3,' membership card, and comply with the purpose of this organization. AMEN. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our name and class numerals, this 25th day of June, A. D. 1920. tSignedj THE CLASS OF 11920. Cuaifc' - add Fifty-four , M., . , ., - I 5 1920. ' , l yY.LlQm6 lj Digi ' l., E l-3 K1 Q1 x C . 4 OH! 5155! -, ' I I GGqf.,, 'K fyfulavf' V I 5 'V W1 51o6 5'qos I , 1 I xv-34'-'G-1 Q 4 . 'li ulfoolf N FW? N I Das 5n1n4z. 5 . , . K 'A ' y., Wgfchfw' A ' 1 - X zo IVELL M221 nv wee., .3 - - K I . . h Y A . , I A KQVWI7 - ke - V is 1' I I x s , W THE YZJP n7 ZA52' Y RD , -' -W X, .4 - - . 'L 1-:WK ' ' R .1 V V 4 at 9 5f .4:11 - 'Off .- 'fl'-4 W L v T1 f A - . l M 1 1' PEE' Lf . - , X ,gf ., 319 ' W ' W . P V f K .f W g 2 'Q .rf sux: ' . 23?-1' :A'i? ',!3A ' H1111 Q-375 'Ek ggaizw D V ' v :mpg iillid I v. . - m x - I , - 4 ' 4- ' 5 ' f - Af A'-: 4 f ' A' f W I H wyg W N- -W X I Wav ' ., -I Q 1 - - '7 V -W 47 A V 6.1791-I9 Rus!-:Q FbLLOW5:T' 'U JM! ' P4 V M 7'4 'D - , ' Q..--'J 1 ' ' L12 DALLlHG51.?,x Tnfnaxs. - . , A . b. Fifty -five THE CLASS or '201f2. The Class of 'ZOM3 met late in March and held its semi-annual elections. The following oflicers were elected: E. Wayne Goebel. .. ...... President Benjamin Helford . . . . .Vice-President Bernard Becker ...... ....... S ecretary Walter Regensburger . . . .......... Treasurer John Cleboif .D .......................... Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Kazda agreed to act as faculty representative and his earnest work during the past year has helped the class in many instances. The constitution of the class was submitted, and, after some amendments had been made, was adopted. The class is very large, considering the fact that it is a mid-year class, and is full of peppery fellows. Our athletes rank among the best in the school, and in proportion to the number of students, we have had more honor roll men than any class up to this time. We are represented in the clubs, Science and Craft, and the various other school activities. Next semester will be our last, fellows, and let us make it our best by strengthening the Class Organization. BERNARD BECKER, Sec. Fi ty-six zanas-.f1fgJ 5106 SSV'ID N, fy I ARE My I ' I - R-SIEBERT' 'I :L , I EDI TOI? IAL S DEIQSONALS .ATHLETICS KIDS H I: VVHO 5 wno ? I SAY THE SE BUNCH OF CAN'T PLAY BALL . WHY WHEN I WAS TH EIR AGE I PLAYED WIT H THE NASH - MAGNETS ETC. ETC. W ?l Forza I' Fgkgug-TY Sw TRESHIEU 5 UGGESTIONS xc I om How T0 TT JUNIOR, Simon. SPEND , YOUR ANY TEACHER, SUMMEQ AF TEI2 THE SUM- MER VACATION. THE ONE THAT GOT ' AWAY AND THE ONE I-IE CAUGI-IT , VACATION fd 33 Qj . 1 1 fzguqggf E:1zz:gg::333: I-v?2g52fs.a21P1.aa ,y ' if Wl1'H -WE . 50,155.1 g15:5-'-'-- - ' -'-api HE HAD A ggi? THE FULL PAGE 77 W DESDITE TI-I: :Hawr- 313, DWF ,F HE CARTOON ALL A THE BIRD WI-Io Ass or PAPER AND - bm SPILL noun AND- 7' SPILLS TI-II: INILJ THC HIGH EXPENSES 3112 THE JUICE F- DLOOIE' ' I WE INCREASED THE if: NOBODY 525 - . SIZE or TI-IE PAP- gi Looms AT his ' is sz WITHNOUT PEAICL ' s' I-IIS TIIFF rv- , '-- N-:K I I ' . fi -mvwfw Z5 13- THIS WAS PARTLY -5 ff I f ,,vyff4fy.4 , - out To THE LOYAL- ,ff Z, f ' - ff' ffl! Tv for oun READERS HE cmw-r If 0 , THIS PUBLICATION ozuw THE Y ' WILL BE DISCONTIN- SHIRT OFF ,rf A ueo. oumms THE 'MEACSWN 1 -- SIIMMEQ MONTHS I 'Q N A5 I INTEND TO X PLAY se Ml - Pao 5 A - I, BALL. . - , EVERYBODY IS ' , vvIsI-Iso THE BEST g1ii'-,,' OF LUCK FOQ THE ii 4 .. -X. N' X SUMMER VACATION A 1 -Ia . SIEBEET1 A . x y fduninrz CLASS or '2i. We had a pretty tall task before us when we became Juniors: to outdo the deeds of any Junior bunch that had gone before. But say! We tackled the job. We organized in the first month-which, by the way, is a record for early birds-and pulled off a hop at the Humboldt Park Refectory. The hop was a success. ' Then came the new semester-3A's! We adopted a constitution in order to make our organization more stable and immediately began work on our out- standing activity, the Junior Prom of May 7 given at the Elks Club. The success of this affair, both financially and socially, was marvelous. No class ever came out so far ahead on a dance of this order as we did, and the greater part of the credit is due to our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Davis, whose fatherly supervision of all our class activities proved invaluable. The class of '21 is recognized by the Faculty to be the best-organized group that ever attended Crane. At the same time that they are true boys, the members of '21 are level-minded and earnest. At the same time that they are athletes, they are also scholars. . Our oliicers for the last semester were: Ralph McAvoy .................. ...... P resident Maurice Giles . . . . . .Vice-President Adolph Larsen . . . ....... Secretary Meyer S. Levin... ........ Treasurer Ben Meyers . .. ...................... Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS or mg. ' Not long ago, the example of organizing as a 3B class was set, and believing it to be a good example, the class of ZILE has adopted it. At a lively first meeting, the following ollicers were elected: David lVIcCarl ....... ...... P resident Harold Rosenblum . . . . . Vice-President Edw. Zimmerman .. ....... Secretary David James . .. .......... Treasurer Martin Pokrass ................ .... S ergeant-at-Arms DANCE COMMITTEE. Ted Bushik fChairn1anJ Edward Matheny ,lack Smith David McCarl ' Our faculty representative is Mr. Temple, and a better one could not be found, for he is energetic and an excellent leader. The class is well represented in the major sports, having several members on each of the football, baseball, basketball, and track teams. Not only in the athletic sphere does our class shine, but among our number are more than the usual quota of honor-roll students. . With the continued support of its members, the earnest work of its officers, and the co-operation of Mr. Temple, we have a class organization that is highly desirable, and which does honor to its members. When the time to leave school thru graduation comes, this industrious band of young men will be so well knit together that they will remain fast friends for all time. Sixty SSVTJ Vrlzg Sixry-tzfo CLASS '21 3 , V w Sixty-three Sixty-four I Sixty-fue SGPHOMURES. . The Sophomores are the largest and most active group of fellows that ever adorned the halls of Crane, besides quite a few of the usulier-mores have made the honor roll which testifies to their scholastic ability. The Sophomores have supported every Crane activity, and have contributed their services toward boosting and loyally supporting the various teams of Crane. The Sophomores have not been-heard from to a very great extent. Their names have rarely appeared in the Science and Craft. But now, as their gradua- tion is drawing nearer, their keener interest is aroused, and they resolve that they will be a credit to Crane. Even though they have been in the shadow of obscurity, the class of '22 has the true Crane spirit. But the Sophomores have not yet been able to show their true worth. Wait till September! Then the class of '22 will be pretty much in evidence. Their hops and proms will be the biggest attractions of the year. Juniors, watch out, or these heretofore obscure Sophomores will oust you from your place of social supremacy. In a word, the class of '22 will, to all appearances, live up to the traditions of Crane, and will be a class which can bring nothing but honor and glory to old Crane Tech. ' WILLIAM S. HALPERIN, '22. Salutatory Address fContinued from page 153 states the student's side of the case. The decision is made by the mayor with the advice of his assistants. The mayor presides at the trial. A The Department of Activities consists of the Commissioner of Activities, his assistants, and deputies elected from each division room. This department pro- motes the activities of the school, and in doing this also betters the school spirit. During the late war it took a very active part in the Liberty Loans and also in the selling of thrift stamps. The Department of Scholarship and Attendance consists of the commissioner of attendance, his assistants, and deputies elected from each division room. This department promotes better attendance and scholarship in the school. The most important benefit which the student derives from this government is the experience he gains in governing himself. The experience he gains at school, although the government is only on a comparatively small scale, will enable him to understand more thoroughly the government of our country. Student government not only benefits the individual student but it also has a beneficial effect on the combined student body. It teaches them to C0-Operate for the common good of the school and awakens their interest in their studies and activities. In short it teaches them to govern themselves so that in later life they will not have to be governed, but'will become good American citizens, and for what purpose, if not this, are the public schools maintained by our state and nation? t . You will now hear from our representatives about other studies and activities. Again, in the name of the Class of '20, I welcome you to the exercises. S ixty-six A uaaas-Kgxgg ZZ4 SSV ID ZZS SSVTD NIMH' S ixty-nin e V.. A c I a 1 THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER AND GET A HORN. BOOST MARQUETTE. Hey, George, nab that knocker. He said we freshmen couldn't make any head- wayf' Yes, probably you would utter these same words if you heard someone say, t'Oh we can't make any progress so whatas the use of helping Marquette with it's activities. Weill be over in the main building next year and it would all be a waste of time and laborf' Of course the majority of us would be astonished at this absurd declaration, but unfortunately there are a few reaping all the edu- cational advantages of first year, who apparently manifest such a minimum of gratitude or probably thoughtlessness as to make these untruthful as well as ridiculous harangues. On the other hand we trust that these fault-finders, who are generally the cause of defect in our reputation, will join the rest of us in making Marquette what we intend it to be, namely, one-hundred percent in all campaigns, funds, subscriptions to the uScience and Craftv and lastly, but not of the least importance, honor. Therefore we can secure for Marquette the same reputation as the Main Building has established by all freshmen cooperating in the following motto: Throw away your hammer and get a horn. Boost Mar- quettef, f ' b FELIX TOMEI. SCHOOL SPIRIT Although a school is judged somewhat by its equipment and by its faculty, the thing that really decides its standing among other schools is the spirit of its student body as a whole towards the school, its activities and organizations. School spirit is an indefmable thing which cannot be created by rules or regulations, it can exist only in a school where the motives of the students are actuated chiefly by a devotion to their school, for whose welfare they would unhesitatingly sacrifice their own personal ambitions if they deemed it necessary. To be public-spirited is the very first requisite of every patriotic citizen, and there is no better way of developing this spirit than by cultivating school spiritg the average intelligent citizen of today realizes this and shows his appreciation of it by sending his child to a school where such conditions prevail. Now in the last two semesters the one thing that has been sadly lacking among us secluded freshmen here has been school spirit. This hindered the progress of the welfare of the freshmen and even the entire Crane student body as a whole. Freshmen .candidates have been lacking for various teams because the boys did not care to play on losing teams and instead of pitching in and helping to better conditions, they contented themselves with staying out and knocking, Then, too, the freshman student body, with few exceptions, has been indifferent to the success or failure of our teams and nothing demonstrated this more con- clusively than the poor attendance at our athletic contests. The Science 81 Craft, the Crane High School paper, did not receive anywhere near the support from the freshmen that it merited. Things like that cannot exist in a part of a school if it wishes to progress, and therefore the freshmen are asked to give every activity in Crane their whole- hearted and unwavering support, and whether the work is credited or not, each and every freshman will have the satisfaction of knowing that he did his share for old C. T. H. S. HARRY H. RUSKIN. Seventy FT I Quo-Lzuanag F L onu-,Czuaaag aanfz-,fzuanag Seventy-jour THE FRESHMAN DEBATING CLUB. At the request of boys that were interested in cultivating the art of public speaking, the Freshman Debating Club was organized in January with Maurice Arkin as President, William Rottenberg as Vice-president, and D. N. Brown as Secretary-treasurer. The members of the club have framed and adopted a constitution, and are exerting themselves to abide by its rules. Meetings, for which a literary coin- mittee arranges the programs, are held regularly each week. Though the club is still in its infancy, it has ventured to go beyond its native confines. Recently the members were highly elated over the fact that their team came out ahead in a debate with one of Cranels junior teams. They are next going to tackle the Marshall team and hope to meet with like success. With such men as Maurice Arkin and David Padorr and others, they are bound to become a successful, if not a large organization. .QQ twwfmwmmwynnumwmwag A1 JW''IEWVZMXXWMWZZIllilttlMXNllWbXW2 S an - ' ? IV I '- 1 E U ,K --til 11,,,f Q E 2, K . ' N 1 XZ Z A., 3 X 'gfr QQ 'Lim Mmflumwnuxunmmxxxt y -'ii DXllKllMWMXlX?llEIll Illlg . X. id... ..' .- Seven ty-Eve U ' THE MARQUETTE GLEE CLUB. Sing! Sing! We're all singing over here, and we guarantee that we can krow as loud as anyone in the Krane Krowerls Klub. The Glee Club was organ- izecl at the beginning of the year, and with Miss Lallinas support we have scaled many a clillicult piece of music. Everybody in the Glee Club is strong in voice and has big muscles in his jaw. The officers elected by us are: Paul Fisher ............. ..... P resident Thomas Ocasek . . . ........ Secretary David Satin .... ........................... L ibrarian Carmen Adduci ........ L .................. Ass't Librarian If you are a good singer come and join the Marquette Glee Club. THE MARQUETTE HI-Y CLUB. Seventy-six The Happy Hour The Happy Day 11 1 RX 1960 CJ Mao p'p Sp 5MfPxAffr'Ff'3y :J ,,, .W B XX 6 5 U , 1471115 at: 553 wp 25 7 . Q' F3 '50 ' 151 I Xxx ff Did This Ever Happen To You? W.L2'J'A3'ii'5 'W H h L...- Q s , 'wifi' h K 5 3 H' Eg W X C573 ' V I In Q a - ,QQ E- XJ ' - A I - f -.QE jlijifaa I aExR 2 vaofnft - .' OVERALLS TO , A MEX? ' 7995 5550051 f ff: 'df 51 X ' y Q26 C,,? VNj L 7 QM psofzf.r '- fs - A PQ? 'ii X 51,52 ,Iv .. .I-. fp 24 ' -5 Se venty-seven Seventy-eight n T 5 Q . . , W A , ,Q h N - 'I Te s , M film! WA fy, 3, ff JM 6 4 f Ai MM llluw- -' - dllllln ..--- - 'jI.':::::?55l5niiIllnHQ,,, ' 1, 1 1 W -ww '-2 w. i Qlhaxlez limba Faculty Manager. Mr. Kazda's superior ability in handling the organization and the accuracy with which he managed things accounts for the splen- did results accomplished by Science and Craft during the past year. Under his supervision the entire organization has acquired system in-every department and now everything is done on an efiiciency basis. V He is firm in his ideas, a true friend and co-worker and busi- ness-like in all his transactions. Efliciency is his middle name, and a part of this efficiency is his unique ability for getting at the heart of every diliicult situation. Under his keen analysis the most dillicult problem is cleared up for his associates and they proceed with a maximum of results. All of these qualities make him a real and valued friend of all who know him. Seve L nty-nine lg,7 ,,,, ,, Eighty dllllill ?' I cmarrns Qlaru Editor-in-Chie One of those exceptional boys who organize and select a won- derfully eflicient staff. He was original, had initiative and above all was an incessant worker. His loyal staff is a tribute to his ability in handling boys. . He was popular because he was genial and he was successful because he had brains and a good reserve power to convert it into results. Considering the fact that he was born in Poland and did not come to America until he was 10 years of age, it is a wonderful accomplishment that he could become the Editor of Science and Craft. ilinuia IH. Siluvratvin Busirwss Manager. A rare combination of ability and usefulness. He was at once an executive and an ardent worker, and he soon surrounded himself with a loyal and hard working staff which has been the means of keeping Science and Craft up to the level of the past. When the year began we were confronted by a 35 per cent increase in printing and a 25 per cent increase in engraving. The engraving later took another jump and went to 40 per cent over last year. With this handicap, Louis put his shoulder to the wheel with the result that we were able to keep the price the same as last year and to increase the size and quality of the book when other schools were compelled to discontinue publication. He was vigorous in the prosecution of his work and he was tireless in his efforts, but at the bottom of it all he was sympathetic with his boys. There is no greater tribute the School can give him than to proclaim him our greatest Business Manager. Eighty one T 1 p xx If Z f- f xawf - ,Ze ,1.,,i1':4 qlruu N 1 g . '. A -, luvu . :' T Q -, J wif! ,S-PEARLMAN - Zo The past year has been a most critical year for high school publications. lnflated prices of both printing and engraving, strikes, and shortage of materials have forced many publica- tions out of existence. Most of those that kept their heads above water were forced to de- crease the size of their magazine or to raise its price. Others have had to hold various money- making affairs to make up for the deficit. In the midst of this situation the Science and Craft has stood the acid test and has come out a winner. It has increased the size of the magazine. The total number of pages of all the issues of the past year has been greater than that of any other year of its publication. No affairs have been given to make money for the magazine. And the price has been kept down to that of pre-war days. ' A comparison of the contents of our magazine with that of other high school magazines will prove our supremacy. This supremacy has been acknowledged again and again by our contemporaries. Our exchange list has been greatly enlarged by magazines which want our book for ideas. Our stories and tech articles have set a new standard for high school journalism and have been reprinted in many other magazines. Our art work has no equal. Our humor has been sparklingly original and has added spice to the book. In the past year, more than ever before, the Science and Craft has maintained its title of The High Schools' Greatest Magazine. The success of the Science 8: Craft in the past year is an excellent example of what hearty co-operation between a zealous, hard-working staff and the student body, aided by earnest faculty supervision, can do. The student body supported the magazine with subscrip- tions and contributions. The staff organized the student body, directed the work, and pro- duced the magazine. The faculty put in words of advice here and there, and helped to keep the machine running smoothly. I THE STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Garrette E. Rickard, Faculty Advisor. The work that was placed on Mr. Rickard's shoulders was no easy task. Every bit of manuscript submitted to the Science and Craft was carefully inspected by him. He performed his task in such a manner that the exceptional selection of material was due to his efforts. He was ready to co-operate at all times and was valued most by the editor with whom he worked. The Science and Craft takes this opportunity of commending him highly for his work of the past year. The staff was one that was well fitted to direct the publication. John Zinngrabe, associate editor, has made himself invaluable by his help, both literary and artistic. He was always working, and much of tlte success of the Annual is due to him. Meyer S. Levin, assistant, was the literary find of the year. The quality of his work was sltown by his record of a story in each issue, He was a good all-round man, always ready to do anything from writing a story to type-writing manuscript, Ray Watts, Science and Shop, was one of the mainstays of the staff. He produced the biggest and best technical department that has ever appeared in a high scllool magazine. He was ably assisted by Sidney Klein and David Rosenston. Eiglzty-three Morris Myers and Benjamin Wallerstein had charge of athletics, and they produced the goods. All games and meets were covered and written up for the magazine. The snappy titles and interesting write-ups made the athletic section very popular in the school. Samuel Pearlman, Monthly Meander, is responsible for the popularity of that department. He was always joking about something and his section of the book well represented his spirit. His cartoons and drawings have done much to make our book attractive, Harmon Woodworth, Exchange editor, was a dependable fellow. Under his direction our list of exchanges has been extended to high schools and colleges throughout the countryg a brilliant writer and playwright who could always be depended on for a good story. Edward Olmstead, clubs-Although a sophomore Ed took hold of his job and made good. Under him every club was always sure of a write-up. Our art department was one of the best ever assembled at Crane. Aaron Libin and Ray- mond Siebert produced most of the work in this Annual. Libin's clever cartooning and Siebert's cartooning and drawing have done much to make the magazine attractive. Leonard Grosse produced excellent work at the beginning of the year. Scott Cunningham was a newcomer who jumped in towards the end of the semester and did' good work. The drawings and cartoons of this department gave Science and Craft that professional appearance that was envied by all other magazines, i - Max Olenick was staff typist. He was usually on hand when anything was to be type- written and did his best to get everything done in time. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Jesaiah Carlin, Advertising Manager-Jessie was a happy-go-lucky fellow who didn't put much serious thought on anything, but he got the ads. He had a habit of going to im- possible prospects and landing them. Eight to five he could sell an electric fan to an Eskimo. Philip Plotkin turned in the ads so fast he took 0ne's breath away. Phil was always on the job and deserves a lot of credit for the showing made by his department. He was ably assisted by Sidney Blanksten and Hyman Smoler. b Adolph Larsen, Staff Collector, had one big job collecting the money on the ads that the Advertising Department brought in. Was always up-to-date with his collections and did good work. Walter Regensberger and Harold Pereira, Circulation-Harold and Rege put this de- partment on a working basis and they made good, as the sales sheet will show. The circulation this year was the largest in the history of Science and Craft, Our publicity department always had each issue well advertised and did much to increase the circulation. T. Maday, publicity manager, was a professional sign-painter, and the pop- ularity of his artistic signs brought news of the Science and Craft to the notice of every student. He was ably assisted by Wm, Gillespie and Geo. Haneman. who could always be depended on to rush out good signs overnight. 'W cl xfc-L .wit ' X - 2 :oo em. ,ww no mens f . A-Lien-4. Eighty-four FRESHMAN DEPARTMENT ' The Freshman Department was well taken care of during the last year. Benjamin Marcus, Editor, assisted hy Felix Tomei, worked hard, and the large amount of manuscript produced speaks well for them. David Satin, Business Manager, was always on the job raising the subscriptions and the large circulation among the freshmen is largely due to his efforts. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES During the past year the room representatives gave the staff hearty co-operation in col- lecting material and in obtaining subscriptions. They always kept in mind the fact that they were the representatives of Science and Craft in each section and their work shows that they represented it well. They worked earnestly and deserve congratulations for the results of their efforts. SPRING The restlessness, the zestlessness, The wise old guys remark to us The lassitud'nous day, That springtime has arrived, The scattered thoughts, the dreamy And point to birds that herald it thoughts With songs that they've contrived. That carry us away! But in the city we don't know A milkiness, a haziness, A bit of stuff like that: O, nothing sems worth while We get a hunch that spring is here But listlessness and laziness When we hear the rat-tat-tat That tire us to smile. Of the first heroic carpet-night As his wife cleans ou the flat. -Meyer S. Levin. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER One of the outstanding features of this Annual is the large number on club and team photographs. All of these photographs are the products of student work. Joe Stein, our Staff Photographer took all the photo- graphs and did much of the developing and printing. He sacrificed much of his time for this work, and much credit is due him for the numerous photographs. He was assisted by Wm. Vancura, Joe Edelman, and I. Goodman. MR, HARTENBURG Faculty Advisor He organized his photographic department as it never was before and developed some very good men in the line of photography. Science and Craft is much indebted to him for his splendid co-operation. Eighty-five . l 1 V. . is If r ,N l ' -r iff: - 3- . N ' ' 1' Q1 'fQ'Q- D E -6 W E ' ' ' 1 THE D , - . Innocem' R14 WHO P f--' y ' ., cxxuss 1' 'WH ST on G NATED gr 2 ' , f ' 5 ' r . I' ceo ur Q-Hi ' -- I ,- U, r Bs 'pg Tue ' - I ' 'SECOND N ' 1' I , wsu un X gf B G HS , , x wf Q9 Q A L 'XX 1' XX? lf X 0: S I 'SAu.nNc1 ,. NEARIN TE-.NE ,yg . tj ' - Towmzos l' THE Z . A f 5 TH, p-AN . NIEANTIME 11? xx P4-AT Us 4 I 11 , 0 I 'av' i' fww A M N ? . C ir H5 BT I LL Xb ti mg 1. X ', ., L gfzcffifl 1- Gonna 1, . f XJ ' 4 G my X Q 'X 'Q Q 1. Ck, J .I , Q. , L 7 - , V QQ CAl2Toor L P 'J .5 fm gf MMMED THE li 'rmcrens 117, 535 5 - gy END ,, Q sn:.dx.JA!QA- I-lomEwA2n aounn QRQTOQSOJ Q' 2 1 Z 1 I 3 Z 1 3 I I Z I 1 1 1 I Z I Lf . QV - .fa I 1 ig' 0 L K I 11 IR a!t!lh5.st-. , JL 5 I AL. ' l E 'I it-'- Q X 1 ,i 'J U 11 v l rQ H ,. D : l i A l vw , r 1 H gt f s- l 1 t 1 1 'illllli W1.1u ' Meditations BY NATHAN D. ScHWAR'rz. fPrize Short Story, 4Bl HERE goes .lack Sanford, 1 exclaimed a group of girls who were standing in the vestibule of the Cresville High, chatting about the daily occurrences of school. Jack Sanford was a quiet, unassuming lad who had lately achieved prominence as a forward on the Cresville Bantams. He was a good player and a fast thinker and by accident the coach hap- pened to pick him while he was at play. As he passed by one of the girls called to him, Say Jack, I un- derstand we play Sexton for township championship tomorrow nightf, By gollyl You're right, Pauline, never thought of it. I hope Illl do. Don,t worry, you'll do. ,lust play the way you have in the other games and I will bet that we come thru with flying colorsf' Well the only thing that worries me is the fact that I feel sleepy and tired. I have attended so many affairs lately that I haven't had a chance to get much sleep. I will have to try and sleep it off tonight and I guess I will be late for school tomorrow. Well, there goes the last bell, so good bye girls. The whole day the important topic Ng 4 which was discussed and re-discussed was the championship game. The boys argued the merits of both teams as a whole and then the values of each' player were gone over. As a whole the teams were evenly matched, the boys concluded. But what about Jack Sanford. I wonder how he will play, you know this is his first year on the team. '40h, I guess we can rely on old .lack to pull us thru. He should not have attended so many affairs of late since it is the playing season. You know the girls did the trick. They made him learn how to dance and so another good man went wrong. He went to the Junior and Senior Proms, and of co1u'se he was invited to parties after that and the poor fellow hasn't had enough sleep for the last four weeks or so.', uDon't worry so much, Jerry, you make me sick, just leave it to .lack to bring home the bacon. Oh, all right have it your own wayf, See you fellows at lunch and we,ll talk to Jack. Eager faces looked at Jack that whole forenoon. None too soon the morning session was over and Eighty-seven the two chums, Jerry and Bob, hunted up Jack, and the three ascended the stairs to go to the lunch room. After being seated, the three were soon talk- ing about the game. - Listen Jack, go to bed as soon as you get home and don't get up until noonf' Oh quit your kidding, Jerry, I feel as lit as a whistle. The last time I reached home late was Sunday night, and this is Tuesday, but I'll take your advicef' On the morrow ,lack Sanford ap- peared at school at one o'clock and was excused to go to practice. The team practiced shooting baskets, drib- bling, passing, and engaged in a short game with the subs. The Sexton team appeared at 4- o'clock. Both teams were soqn practicing. At 4-:15 the Cresville coach ordered his team off the floor for a rest. Jack walked over to the side lines and was soon drowsy. 'K' 'I' 'X' 'K' Jack are you going to the Senior Prom next week?i' Why yes, lim going with you. That is news to me, you havenit asked me yetf, 'iOh you will go won't you, please'?,' Yes, I suppose so, now that you ask. The following evening Mr. Sanford in his best called for his lady friend. Needless to say Jack got home very early, when, it is not proper to discuss here. Poor .lack had caught an awful cold, and think of it, the game next Wedlies- day, the last game, and for the cham- pionship. The family physician called and diagnosed the case as bronchitis and a probable development of pneumonia. The next day the physician was again called since ,lack's condition became worse. This time the physician said it was a positive pneumonia case and only luck could pull him thru. Alas! poor Jack expired on the fifth day. He asked as his last wish that his associates on the basketball team be allowed to act as pallbearers. This wish was fulfilled and other funeral arrangements were made. Pauline who had been such a close friend in life was indeed also a close friend in the be- reavement. The day of the funeral was cold, bleak and unfriendly. The trees with their sober branches reaching out into the cold, friendless world seemed to sigh in acknowledgment with the sor- rowful funeral procession. The auto- mobiles carrying the friends and rela- tives of the dead boy, seemed to cough and sneeze unnaturally adding to the melancholy of it all. The coffin had been taken out of the carriage and was being carried to its final resting place. The coiiin was now being lowered into the ground when one of the men holding the ropes let them slip ac- cidentally and the coffin reached the bottom with a heavy mump, disturbing the peaceful body and- ulack, Jack, what's the matter with you, the players are all on the floor waiting for youf, 'iLook! the time- keeper is going to shoot the starting gun, hurry up! cried Pauline all in one breath. ,lack arose suddenly rather dazed having resolved that he would attend no more proms but, Oh, yes, I'll have to take her to the alumni hop to show my appreciation for her help at my funeral. A Eighty-eight ' - ' : 3 ' f ' ' 2 - - . - J' . ' . . . -. 'i - X -i -... .- -'e'-if f -. 3. nj X., , n. -fe' :X sf, Q . 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Glor BY MEYER S. Luvn-1. fPrize Short Story, 3AJ gmv was on a muddy spring night that Weller debated Faber High. gazing! The Weller boys were feared greatly. Mann, the urst speaker, had a deliberate and pow- erful method of delivery. He was the most clear-headed speaker in the league. Tavish, the last man on the Weller team, was an ideal rebuttal man because of his lightning perception of Haws in arguments and his brilliant, swift speech. He was the most con- spicuous of the debaters, and the most worshipped. Elson was the second speaker. He merely filled in. True, his dull, care- fully enunciated speeches often held a world of argument, but beside the, easy, human talk of Mann and Tavish his seemed dead. The leader of the Faber team was a girl. While someone was agonizing the audience with a harsh piano solo, she sat with her arms thrown over the back of her chair. Her lips were mov- ing slightly, ,she was exercising her wrists freely in oratorical gestures, and her expression changed rapidly from quizzical to earnest or mocking. She was rehearsing in her mind her speech, for she was the first speaker. The chairman read the question that all had printed in their programs before them, Resolved that further re- striction of immigration into this land is necessary at the present time. Chairmen have a way of torturing an impatient audience. The girl talked. She had a swinging delivery, disconcerting in a girl. She brought forward a plan by which her side, the aliirmative, proposed to win the argument. Their plan provided for a commission that would find out how many immigrants were needed and then let them in. This would work al- ways, restricting when necessary, open- ing when necessary. It sounded good. At the second tap of the hammer she sat down, contented. Then Mann arose. He piled on point after point showing how we need immi- grants, but left the Plan untouched. The next affirmative continued with the Plan, and openly challenged Elson to answer it. Elson and Tavish were thinking hard while the little fellow spoke. All at once, simultaneously, they smiled. That is, Elson smiled. Tavish merely flicked his eyelids. Elson leaned over to him and traced his finger under the last four words of the question, at the Eiglzty-nirz.e X..r.,- r, ,,,, . 2 Y ,-,L-1,11 ev- L7 4:--1 -- ,-- KL. I- f.,l ,AA N ,- T .r L: A .,. . '., wig, ,,,,, 1 -1 Y. Y t-' -'TW' td L fr' ,Lg present timef, smiling up into his face. That was it! The afiirmatives were basing their entire argument on a plan for the future, admitting that restric- tion of immigration would be unwise at the present but pointing enthu- siastically to the fact that their plan wouldn't restrict it at the present. They were throwing away their debate. They were off the point, arguing a plan when they should have been debating restriction. Elson saw all this. Yet he saw at the same time that if he brought out that point, the affirrnatives would still have time in their last speech to try something else. He knew also that Tavish could make a far more forceful delivery of the point than he could. Tavish revelled in just that sort of a mess. He knew how to ridicule, Elson did not. ' A Still, if Elson brought out that point, brought it out with all its brilliancy and simpleness, what glory would be his! They would say he had won the debate! But it would be unwise-. As he took the floor he was still un- decided. He began his speech half- heartedly, his mind on the question of that point. What right had Tavish to all the glory? If he left that 'cpresentv to Tavish, the whole school would think he was a dlunmy, think he didn't know it. Half consciously he was lead- ing up to it, leading with an expanding series of hints. He had arrived at the climax of the argument. He had only to repeat those last four words. He darted a glance at the Faber table. The three afiirrnatives were sitting placidly, content. Let them dream on! he thought, and switched off into his pre- pared speech. Twice more he led up to that point, and dropped it. Then it was too late, and he left, it, with all its glory, to Tavish. The next aliirmative laughed at him for having avoided their challenge. Ninety Weller saw defeat. Tavish was their only hope. Surely Tavish saw some flaw in that wonderful Plan. Oh, this dumb-headed Elson, why had he wasted his time, leaving the Plan untouched, and making them a laughing stock! Tavish! Tavish! If only Tavish saw the Haw that they knew existed somewhere. The Weller coach knew where the flaw was, and his face was black with anxiety. If only Tavish saw it-saw those last four words! Elson whispered to Tavish, I left the 'present' to you. He admired Tavish. ' And then the idol of the school strode calmly fo the rostrum. L'Friends, began Tavish, I beg you to read the question as it is stated in your programs. You will notice the last four words, 'at the present time.' Our dear friends on the affirmative were so carried away with their Plan that they totally overlooked them. That was enough. The coaclfs face became radiant. That Tavish! He was great! A genius! Oh, that boy! He wanted to rush up and hug him. And Tavish went lightly on, harping on those four words, easily overthrow- ing with them the entire debate of the affirmative, and piling sarcasm and irony on the heads of the Faber speak- ers. Oh, it was beautiful! The Weller boys choked and sput- tered with glee, pounded each other, kicked each other. One must be or- derly while anyone has the floor, but it was quite impossible. Tavish! Tavish! Then, as a matter of routine, the girl spoke again, and in her excitement said some very foolish things. Then there was another torturing piano solo. But it was drowned in the ecstatic, worship- ing cries of g'Tavish! Tavish! The Presentli' And after the 3-0 decision for Weller the whole assembly piled out after Tavish, surging in a mass fC0ntinued on page 1061 ? I :js ' to x K . 1 sl ,J ,J lt? ,gi f 1-7' W 'C -1 ,f'u w ft -- x i ', iii . X, .. . J J . .1 ., gf kvlg, 'f' ffl , f ' ' -T' , -.'t.... z.-. -Y ,-' '.: Wy, ff E M y 'A t X .f X M . x' t. A f f ., w ski Q X ' X s N 1 J:- .-ftbsf ' It ia' 4 pi? g W-I ' :r ' , -f , ,, .. 457 'A , ty: 1 , , . F.. :AQ 3-' ' L . gan h .c gl, 52- 1- i i. at: Zu, -H rr' The Convict Hero BY HARRY H. RUSKIN. fPrize Long Story, IAJ jro' X ' REAT was the excitement in the little town of Pres- ton, when, on the morning of the fifth of July, ,lim Smith, keeper of the town billiard hall, announced to the fre- quenters of his establishment that he had received a challenge from the neighboring and rival town of More- ville for a championship game of base- ball. The news spread rapidly, very rapidly in fact, and there was not a member of the town's male population fthere were very few of the othersj, who did not comprehend the meaning of the occasiong for the game between the two towns was an annual affair, and its importance was shown not merely by the fact that many hundreds of hard-earned dollars were wagered upon the result, but much more so by the fact that the honor of the town was considered at stake. The particulars of the affair were brief 3 the game was to be played on the coming Saturday, on a certain field lying, as it chanced, equally distant between the towns. Non-residents were to be barred from play. This latter condition, meaningless, as it appeared, was soon destined to strike woe into the hearts of the Preston inhabitants, for Smith, after rounding up the available , 'lv-X ' V. lgtxw 07 material, could find only eight men who knew enough of our great national pastime so as to be able to participate in so important a contest. It would, indeed, have ,gone hard with Preston's chances of success had not aid come from the most unexpected quarters. It was Preston's prison that came to rescue the town from its difliculty. The prison in question was a four- walled structure, situated at the north- em extremity of the towri. In it there was lodged at this particular time a fellow of about thirty, nicknamed Black-eye Joe by the sheriff, because of the effects of his punches on the majority of the village constables Kas a matter of fact, there were only two, including the sheriffl. There had once been a time in the checkered career of the prisoner when he had been a mem- ber of a Major League ball club, but possessing a rather thirsty disposition, and being accustomed most fre- quently to quench this thirst with a liquid somewhat stronger than H20, he was shifted to the minors. From there, he completely dropped out of organ- ized baseball and subsequently became a member of the little appreciated sect of our population whom we are wont to characterize as hobos. Ninety-one w. .. .... 1 Ei ii P i 1 -2 if .51 il if fi -2 i 1-3 fi 1 -s - I ,J - 4 - 1 ,I fi LIL. 1. ,LL Le 1-a -z -i M 'HL l I .3 ?i I 1 While in the latter condition Joe chanced to be thrown from his Pull- man not far from Preston, and had been in that town not less than four hours when he was arrested on acharge of disorderly conduct. He had been an inmate of the town's prison for about two months, when one day he heard the sheriff stating to his wife, in the most mournful tones, the calaniity of the town. Accordingly, Joe, on the first opportunity, related his past history to the sheriff and so convincing was his manner that the sheriff at once in- formed Smith. The latter immediately came to the prison and after talking a while with the prisoner, was soon convinced that Blaek Eye Joe was '6so'me ball player. A bargain was made whereby .loe was to be given release and a few dollars, if Preston was victorious. Joe was to play right field, and in view of that fact, the sheriff volunteered to sacrifice his grandstand Seat for a posi- tion beside the prisoner in order to insure against an inceremonious depart- ture of the latter. The time of the great game came at last. The' day was declared a holiday, the shops were closed and almost the entire populace of each town turned out to the scene of action to spur on its own particular heroes. Considering everything, the scene was a most im- pressive one. The lone grandstand was gaily decked with banners, the young ladies wore their prettiest waists and their shortest skirts, and in fact were no mean addition to the general beauty of the place. The gambling was brisk and open, the betters shouting their odds,' in the face of anyone who ap- peared to have money. As for the cheering, neither a Harvard nor a Yale student body ever greeted their football teams with a more rousing yell than the one which arose when these rival base- ball teams took the field. After each team had taken a few Ninety-two minutes for practice, acoin was tossed for the ins and 'foutsf' Moreville won the toss, chose the outs and amidst the frantic shouts of the spec- tators, the first Preston batter strode to the plate. Never before in all the annals of our great national pastime was so exciting a baseball game contested. In the first inning, Preston had succeeded in scor- ing a run and that was the only run that had been scored, when in the last of the ninth, the Moreville players came in for the final effort. The last inning shall never be for- gotten so long as either of the two towns concerned shall stand. The first two Moreville batters were easily disposed of, but alas, for with only one man standing between Pres- ton and victory, the latter town's pitcher, Lan Seth, by name, suddenly lost his nerve and with his nerve de- parted his effectiveness. Moreville, quick to take advantage, soon filled the bases, by means of a walk and two hits. In the critical situation, the town black- smith, the mightiest slugger on the team, came to bat swinging his club in a most threatening manner. Lan Seth felt sick, both within and without, for what distance the ball would travel, should the blacksmith connect with it fwhich he rarely didn'tj might be esti- mated by one glance at the giant frame of the latter. In the meantime, Joe was standing at his position in the right field with the sheriff beside him. To say that Joe was disgusted with the resulting state of affairs is putting it too mildly, he cursed and he swore that the pitcher couldn't play marbles, much less base- ball, that the entire Preston team was worthless and that he himself was the only real ball player on the team. Joe's thoughts were becoming more and more violent, but, with a sudden effort, mas- tering them for a moment, and taking fC0n,tin.ued on page 102D X 'fy' i vsgwnjr 4- 7' 'ygiigx -.william J 5' rr- X, :,,li.-.5 ., - --'- g - .- ...N -xx-- .. . ' f' . 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A fiilfix ffixf- fb -'f -v Le-:f'f1?-:,e::.f - i fithrirds pinnali '59 1, - The Ride of Triplespeecl BY SIDNEY KRISCHER. fPrize Long Story, 2.41 u 1,, L LOREDO was a sleeping border town situated on the Mexican boundary Its inhabitants were a rough and ready lot of American and Mexican cowmen of the desert type, jolly, merry, and sometimes drunk, but as strong as oxen, and with wills of steel. Stretched far to the south of the town lay a large sandy desertland ter- minating at the foot of the high peaks of the Barcelona Range, fifty miles into Mexico. One single wagon road was the only highway that led across the desert. Here and there along the way lay strewn the remains of sheep and cattle. The Barcelona Desert looked peaceful and easy to cross but the men of Loredo knew better. Lately, trouble had been brewing in the vicinity of the mountains. Rangers had reported armed and mounted peons gathering in great numbers across the border. The Mexicans in Loredo became ill-tempered and un- easy and the old men of the town shook their heads gravely. To them it was quite evident that the unrest would end in another of the numerous revolutions. The trouble in Loredo increased. Fights occurred in the saloons and in the streets with the result that many cowboys and Mexicans were killed. Finally it grew so intolerable that a troop of American cavalry was called for. Their appearance somewhat les- sened the plunder and murder in the town-for a time at least. Among these soldiers who camped along the outskirts of Loredo was a dark, eagle-eyed halfbreed. His past was known to very few. Many years before he had been a jolly, good na- tured cowpuncher, but because his na- ture was to roam he had joined the border cavalry. Once while drunk he made an attempt to ride a wild un- broken horse. A heavy throw injured him seriously, causing him to limp for the remainder of his life. This inci- dent ended his usefulness on a horse. During one of his strolls while still in service, he chanced upon a huge, pow- erful, military motorcycle abandoned in the desert. He took possession of it and studied carefully its motor and handling. As' time passed he became a skillful driver and received permission from the authorities to use his motor in place of his horse. His comrades called him Triplespeed, for whenever he rode he went like the wind. Thus it was that when the troops rode into El Loredo a huge, powerful motorcycle led the way. Ninety-three I Y- vw Major Colts, the acting head of the troops, ordered a continual and vigilant lookout. Mounted guards were sta- tioned along the heads of the trails and roads and all suspicious Mexicans were put under arrest. The major under- stood the rebels' plans. They would trouble and harass the border towns and bring the wrath of the United States upon their government, thus helping their cause. One day a guard, with the aid of field glasses, reported a host of horse- men off towards the mountains. That evening Triplespeed with his motor- cycle left the town Lmobserved and hit the trail for the Barcelona Ranges. He knew Mexicans better than any' man and Major Colts was taking no chances. All night he rode, following the trail with difficulty. By daybreak he had reached the foot of the mountain. Dur- ing the forenoon he climbed slowly until his motorcycle became cumber- some to handle. After a short rest he hid it in some bushes, then proceeded on foot. He tramped wearily onward until the approach of dawn, when sud- denly he stopped. Not far up on the same road, he saw a large shack. In of horses front were tied a number whose masters, Triplespeed knew, were Mexicans. Noiselessly he crept up to the house and peeped in. He made out, amid the tobacco smoke, two figures, which were probably the leaders, earnestly talking to each other. .From their ges- tures and snatches of conversation he learned their intention was to raid Loredo that night and then proceed to Curspitana, thirty miles west of El Loredo. He made a dash for the road but was observed by a guard and soon the whole band of rebels were gallop- ing after him. With a strenuous effort he vaulted into the saddle of his motor- cycle safely. Then he pulled the con- trol down as far as it would go. With a roar that was nigh deafening Ninety-jour he tore down the mountain side, with the mounted Mexicans in pursuit. With the speed of lightning he hit the Bar- celona Trail where he slowed down only long enough to lash himself to the seat with rope and pull down before his eyes a pair of motor goggles. Hunching low over the handlebars he set out once again for El Loredo. If he had failed it would have been impossible to tell what might have become of the town and the ranches near by. There were troops but they were not expecting the rebels and it would be quite possible for a band of Mexicans to enter unobserved and burn and plunder the town. Un- known to the inhabitants the fate of their village hung in Triplespeed's hand. Far away he was speeding on at a terrific rate. It seemed the wheels barely touched the ground. His pale white face was hidden by his hat and goggles, as he hunched low over the handlebars. The force of the wind almost blinded him and ripped his shirt to tatters. The flying sand cut his face and arms, but he stopped not a second. His one thought, I must get to Lo-redo in time, inspired him on to even greater speed. The roar of the powerful motor was deafening but he did not hear. On he sped unflinching. The only sign of emotion was his pale white face. His arms were as steady as steel. At twelve that night he flew into the village, and fell at the feet of Major Colts, completely exhausted. The alarm rang through the town, and the troops, with the major at their head, left the village to meet the oncoming rebels. When the Mexicans perceived the advancing troops they hastily turned and began scurrying away towards the mountains. Shots were exchanged in the dark at random. One of these mor- tally wounded the brave leader of the troops, Major Colts. The Mexicans fffontinued on. page 1051 wi ' + - -1. Q 7 ' ., . . -. 15:25, z I ,tj Egg' H -4 fe six.: ,.., X , , . tk . l N '11-1:3 -l 5,34-In -1. al lxf 1 , 'Q ' A 'vu -' x -I .1 . E Q , gp- ig. Mgt. 3 1-:Al . W ' 1 FQ Q - 9' 'ings E ' I . ': F' ' :gg ' V 'il I -1 :XWTET 5 ' LPWNII EIMS! H elen? By WM. ROVENS fPrize Long Story, IBJ ACK Sanford, college senior, and captain of the eleven, was sitting in his room at Mrs. 0'Rourke's hoarding house studying his Latin, when he heard someone knock at his door. Come in. Hello, Jack. H'ow's the old man?', 'Tm all right. What's the news, Brice?', Say,.the fellows are giving a ball at the Fraternity Hall, next week, and every one's required to bring his best girl. I'rn going to take Nell, and it's only two bones a couple. You goin'? I don't know, Brice, I'll try. - Well then, so long. Pm goin' to pass the news. After Brice, who was his roommate, went out, ,lack sank back in his chair in a troubled mood. He had received a letter from home, stating that his mother was very ill, and if he could not get a position, he would have to stop school. He sat staring at his Latin book, thinking about the coming ball, feeling sure that all the fellows would have a girl there, but he did not know any except Helen Riece, to whom he had ben introduced by Brice. He did not want to go with her, but as she was the only one he knew, he decided to call her up. Hello, give me Gooseberry 74-5O. Gooseher1'y 7450 Hello, is this Helen ? No, I'll call her. Oh Helenlv '4What is it you want? Someone's at the phonef ' All right, mother I'l1 be right downf' Hello. Hello, is this you, Helen? This is Jack. GCWho?,, Why, .lack Sanford, Brice's room- matef' 55011 57 Say, Helen, are you engaged next Saturday? Not exactly, why? Helen, there's going to be a mas- querade ball at the Fraternity Hall next week, and I'd like to have you go with nie. Fraternity Hall? Where's that? Say, are you Helen Riece?,' Why, noe. Well then, why didn't you say so at first? ' Why, you asked for Helen, and that's my namef' Oh, excuse me. Just a moment. Going to break your word? 5GHow?,5 Well, you called for Helen to go to the ball, and my name is Helen, and I never could think that ,lack Sanford was a quitterf' Ninety-five To show you that I am not a quitter I am going to call for you. May I have your address and name? Uh, it's all right, Helen is good enough, and as to my address, it need not be given, as I will meet you at the door of the Fraternity Hall at eight oiclock sharpf, But what are you, colored or what? Does it make any ditferencefw And with this, she hung up the re- ceiver. When ,lack hung up, he felt so angry that he could have kicked himself. She might be a colored or Chinese for all he knew. When Saturday night came, he dressed, and boarded a car to the hall. There he met some fellows he knew. At five minutes of eight, he looked around, but no girl was near. At the stroke of eight o'clock, he felt a light touch on his shoulder. He turned around and saw a frail little figure richly dressed, her face hidden by a mask. So this is Jack Sanford? Yes, are you Helen? Yes, Jackf, They went in and they were soon en- joying themselves. After the first dance a crowd of fellows went up to her, and asked for the next dance. Jack, getting jealous, sneaked hack of her and peeped into her dancing program and saw that almost every dance was marked for him. lt was nearing twelve o'clock when all masks were to be removed. Jack left his partner to look for Helen, but she could not be found. He ran to the checkroom and found that she had gone home. He felt so vexed that he went home. There Mrs. O'Rourke gave him a telegram, stating that his mother was getting worse. He looked so sad that Mrs. 0'Rourke noticed it and asked what the matter was. Jack told her he must get a job or that he would have to quit school and asked her if she knew anyone who would give him one. She thought a moment and then said Ninety-six that her brother was manager of the opera in the city, and that she would get Jack a job as a singer, for he was one of the best singers in college. The next day Mr. O,Rourke came over to in- quire what his sister wanted. He then called Jack and asked him to sing. Jack began to sing, and the manager was so surprised at the beautiful voice that he said Jack would with practice he one of the stars. ' Jack came to rehearsal three times a week and the other singers were so favorable to his singing that he was soon a favorite. Jack, in four weeks practice, added to his great natural ability, had come to be a really great singer. Then the opening of the season came and the house was so packed that many people had to stand. When the time came for the two Stars, Madame Rozalle and Titirunus, to come out, it was discovered that Titirunus was very ill. The opera manager did not know what to do as Titirunus was the star, but the musical manager came over and asked that .lack he given the part. At first Madame Rozalle would not listen to the manager and would not agree to sing with Jack. At -last she consented and in fifteen minutes, they came out on the stage. .lack was disguised as Titirunus. lack did his part so well that the ap- plause lasted for ten minutes and they came out again and sang a short song. When he entered the room where all the other singers were, Manager 0'Rourke ran over and shook his hand and Madame Rozalle exclaimed that if she were not in love with someone else, she would fall in love with him. The manager then called him into his office and said that he would raise his salary to two hundred dollars a week. When Jack arrived home he received the usual telephone call from Helen. fC0nLinued on page 104i .f X' N 1 .--5 -3.4, A trange Tale BY ADEXANDER Lsoas. QPrize Long Story, 2Bj v EM. N the year of 1916, when mighty England was at Li war with its oppressors, 'wg,,4A'Qgx,mf' there llved a well known book publisher, Conway Terrace. He was noted chieHy for his ability in turning out books of a queer character, books which were above the average mystery novel in every respect. This ability, coupled with a neat in- dustry, had made him a success at an early age. ' P One bright morning, as Conway sat at his desk poring over a novel which he had recently written, he laid down his pen, put his hand to his head, leaned back in his chair, and com- pletely relaxed. A closer view of his features revealed lines of fatigue and nervousness. Emerging from his seat and taking his hat and cane, at the same time leaving a direction with one of his men, he left his office. After walking about the streets of London for some time, he entered a large building on Chamber Avenue. Ascending to the fourth floor, he was confronted by this printing on a door: Vincent Watson, M. Df' Entering, he said to a gray- haired, pleasant looking individual, Back again, Mr. lX7atson. W3Sll,l feel- ing well at my den, so I thought I'd drop in. So I see, so I see, was answered smilingly. 'flust a minute, please, and in the meantime you may be taking off your coat. Then I'll find out what's the troublef' As Conway sat waiting for the doctor he shifted about uneasily, evidently feeling far from easy at the thought of being in a doctor's ofhce. He could plainly hear the scratch of the healer's pen as he worked busily at his desk. His gaze wandered about the room un- til it rested upon the picture of a skele- N inet y-seven ton, and he quickly shuddered at the thought of its being his own. The monotony was broken by the doctor, who said, Sorry to have kept you waiting. Let's proceed. After having made a thorough exam- ination of Terrace, which lasted but a short while, the doctor said seriously, My boy, you're working altogether too hard, you must get away frpm your oliice for a long time. You' are a com- plete wreck. It isn't a vacation that you need, but you must do something or go somewhere where you will receive the full benefits of life. Get some of its thrills, its excitement. .loin the police force, the fire department. But I'1l tell you where youall come in use- fulf' and his face took on' a serious look, :'How about the army?,' 6'The armyli' exclaimed Terrace in alarm. ls it as bad as that? Yes, my boy, though you do not realize it. Reflecting for a moment in serious thought, Terrace left the oflice without a single word. The very next morning a man pre- sented himself at the recruiting station and gave his name as Conway Terrace, his age as 29. Being pronounced physi- cally fit, he was told to report on a certain day of the following week. Reporting on the arranged day, he left with many of his comrades for camp where he was to be trained in the elements of army life. Realizing that he had joined the anny for the beneht of its excitement in a battle, Terrace laid his case before the War Department, which granted him permis- sion to leave for France immediately. Arriving there safely with his comrades of Company D, he in due time got into active service. , One dark, dismal night, Terrace was awakened from his sleep by a rough tap, and then heard the words, Come along, mate, the captain wants yea. Ninety-eight What's wrong? Terrace asked sleepily. What,s the matter? . alust follow and donit ask ques- tions, was the answer. Don't know myself. Terrace obeyed, and quickly fol- lowed. Through the trenches, they stumbled until they came to where the captain was awaiting them. Boys, he began seriously, 'Tve picked you out as the ablest men for this work. I want you to take the tools I will give you, and cut' down the Cer- man barbed wire, so that we may make an attack upon their trenches. Of course, if you don't want the job just give me the wordf, No one refused, for if one had, he would have been rated as having a yellow streak. That,s certainly line, continued the pleased captain. Youire all real menf' He then showed them exactly how to handle the tools which he gave them. One must know just how to cut the wire or a sharp twang,' will result, thus possibly causing detection. Receiving the word, the live crawled out into the silent and dark KNO lVlan's Land, until they reached the first line of barbed wire. How Terrace cursed the doctor for mentioning the army to him as the cold perspiration stood out upon his forehead. Nevertheless, he performed his duty carefully and silently. Strange to say it was while performing this hazardous task that he resolved to write a book of his experiences. Thoughts of a peculiar sort entered his brain, when suddenly he heard a sharp utwangf' Good Go-dl His heart seemed to melt away for he realized that one of his mates had cut the wire in the wrong manner! He was in- stantly lying on his stomach, but, be- fore he could think any further, he heard the rat-tat of a machine gun. Suddenly his side was numb, while the warm blood came rushing over his face. He seemed paralyzed! He tried to speak, but nothing came of it. Next came blackness. Coming to consciousness again, he found himself staggering about the streets of a strange village. Where was he? He tried vainly to think, but his brain 'refused to work correctly. He felt that he was in a stupor. Entering into the heart of the village, he wit- nessed a strange sight. There before him were strangely built houses, for it seemed to him that, where the roofs should be, the windows were, and, where the chimney was on earth, the doors were. The inhabitants were very strange, as they were of only two sizes, one about six feet tall, and the other about four and one-half, none between, none shorter than these two heights. Their faces were similar to those of baboons, but their clothing was very much like that worn on earth. A multitude of people soon gathered about him in his bewilderment, possibly mistaking him for a strange animal which had wandered from its home. The news traveled like wild fire and soon the whole town came to gaze at him in astonishment, but at the same time they gave him a wide berth. Sud- denly a monstrous form confronted him, grabbed his limbs and forced him to the ground where he was bound with strange cords. The crowd took courage to venture nearer. Suddenly a dignified man, dressed in a queer garb, forced his way through the crowd and came upon the prisoner. Much to our hero's amazement he fairly thundered out, Who are you? What do you want? Where did you come from?,' Conway Terrace in a meek tone an- swered, I don't know. Let me see. Yes I do. O! what is wrong with me? I can't seem to remember. Ah, I know. I came from Earth. Our planet ex- ploded but I-O! I'll go crazy. Yes, it was the L'Crack of Doom that fin- ished us. It was just terrible!,' 4'But,,' he asked looking about him, Where am I? '4Hal Ha! the King, as we shall call him, laughed sneeringly. You're on Mars. You're going back to where you came from. We don't care in the least for your company, and, when you get back, tell Marconi not to trouble himself to send us his foolish messages as we're not interested in them. We don't care to communicate with such insane people, after watching Europe for the past five yearsf, Marconi? cried Terrace in bewil- derment. How did you hear of such a man?,' 4'Never mind about that, was the reply, We know and can do things that you people on Earth would never think. Get yourself ready to leave now, he said quickly, and then spoke to one of the on-lookers in strange words. But,,' answered Terrace with a pale face, I can't go back now. I told you that the earth had exploded, and even SOJ7 You can, and you will, was the roaring answer. There,s Earth nowf' and the King pointed to a bright shin- ing body in the sky. You lunaticf, Terrace was now more confused than ever, and, the excitement being too much for him, he swooned and lay mo- tionless on the ground. I Reviving, he became conscious of being carried on a stretcher. Turning over slightly on his side, he heard these joyful words, '4Hello, Mate, we thought you were dead. You got it pretty tough. Didn't you? Want a fag?,' No, thanksf, Terrace answered feebly, just get me away from this Hell. Say, how did the attack come out?,' fffonzinued on page 1065 . Ninety-nine An Orphan Bear BY H. WEINSTEIN. fPrize Short Story, 2145 n .,.,,,,,-vm., N the Rockies, near Mon- tana, lived a big grizzly bear and her four young A cubs. The names of the babies were Fizzle, Fuzzy, Mooney, and Wahb. That spring the mother grizzly had brought them down into the valley to show them where to find berries, ants, and water from fresh streams. In the valley they ate Iill and drank water from the mountain brook. their little sleep near the stream, Fizzle, the little mean cub, bit Fuzzy's ear, which started a fight.. In the excitement they rolled down into the stream. Almost imme- diately there was an outcry of yells for help from the little fighters. There was a note of fear in their cries. A great danger was threatening. Up jumped the mother, changed into a perfect demon, and rushed over the bank in time to see a huge bull make a charge at what he thought was a lit- tle yellow dog. The mother grizzly charged and the young cubs scampered for shelter. The bear dealt the bull a stunning blow with her paw. She then jumped on the back of the bull and started to tear his flesh with her claws. The bull roared and raved and at last managed to pitch the bear from his back. He ran along the bank of the stream, but the mother grizzly did not follow him. Old Colonel Puckett, cattle king, was out riding the range. That morning, a letter had come from Washington, granting his request that a post oliice be established at his ranch, and asking him to suggest a name for the branch. One day as they lay down to One Hundred The Colonel had taken his rifle and was riding alonglooking at his cattle and trying to think of a name when he heard a far away roaring as of hulls lighting. Mr. Puckett rode toward the place from which the sounds came. He discovered his prize bull covered with blood and with sides torn as by a mountain lion. Grizzly, growled the Colonel, for he knew the mountains. He took up the trail. As soon as he had crossed the bank the rider discovered five bears. ' Run for the woodsf' growled the mother grizzly, for she knew men car- ried guns. She set off, but too late, a fusilade of bullets began. Bang! and the mother grizzly felt a deadly pang. Bang! and poor little Fuzzy rolled over with a scream and lay still. Bang! with a roar of hate and fury mother grizzly turned to attack the enemy. But she fell druid with a high shoulder shot. Bang! Bang! Mooney and Fizzle sank in dying agonies beside her, and Wahb ran in circles about them. Then, hardly knowing why, he ran into the timber. This is why the post oflice was called Four Bears. But away up in the woods a little bear was wandering about calling, Mother, mother, where are you?', for he was cold and hungry. But there was no mother to come. At last he found a hollow log, and, crawling in he lay down to dream of his brothers and that his mother's paws were around him. l Paul Jones at Ruggabee BY M. H. Goonaoma. u fPrize Short Story, 4Aj 1 FTER the first outbreak of cheers, yells, and whist- ling, which had greeted the arrival of the players, the crowd had grown restless. The restlessness vanished quickly, how- ever, when the umpire peeled the tinj foil off a brand new ball, and a volume of sound twice as great as the first went rolling across the field. When the um- pire held up his hand for silence, and reached for his megaphone, a silence contrasting strangely with the din of a few moments before, fell on the crowd. ry- Tv' 9 55,1 'lf i sf Q KMQN' For the championship of the state, Enarc versus Lahsram. Batteries: Hoe and Wapp for Enarcg Cafe and Babe for Lahsram. During the explosion of noise which followed this announce- ment, the players trotted quietly to their positions, Enarc at bat first. The inning started off with a rush and before Cafe had retired three play- ers, Enarc had gained two runs. ln the sixth inning Hoe permitted a man to get a single, struck the next batter out, caught a pop-fly, and when the next man stepped up crack!', Peet on sec- ond missed the swift grounder, and while the Lahsamites stood up and yelled en masse the umpire stood up and announced, Enarc 2, Lahsram 2. 'Time work, said an insignificant- looking man chewing on the end of a fat black cigar. ' When Enarc came to bat in the ninth inning the score was Enarc 2, Lahsram 2. When the Enarc pinch-hittersi' got thru slugging, the scoreboard stated, Enarc 2, Lahsram 2. When the first Lahsram man came to bat Hoe's arm ached badly, with the result that the pitching was miserable. He looked at coach Retyur standing near the bench and started to walk to-U wards him, but- the coach gently but firmly shook his head because he knew that Hoe was the best pitcher for any emergency, and could not be taken out. Hoe allowed two men to get hits. He steadied himself and managed to stop the next two players from reaching first, but his arm hung like lead and he felt miserable indeed when the fifth man selected his bat and walked to the plate. After Hoe had pitched three balls the umpire announced ba-a-a-l thre-e-e. Summoning his last strength, Hoe hurled the ball straight over the base. Stu-r-ike wunn, yelled the ump. Wearily he threw the next ball, saw the batter swing hard, heard a solid ucracki' and Few-1-1 ba-a-al, strr-r-ike tub. The insignificant-looking man was scowling now. The batter wet his lips, took a firmer grip on the bat, crouched lower, and looked at Hoe. Hoe muttered some- thing, smiled grimly, tried to assure himself he was all right, deliberately wound up, quickly drew back his arm and- Hey, wassamadder witcha? yelled the insignificant-looking man, Hwatcha- thinkyar anyhow, uh win' mill in a win' storm, you're 'spoed ta be a pitcher, why doncha wind up like one, and you batter fhere he spat disgustedlyj, don't you. grin, you act 'sif ya were tryin' ta beat uh carpet, or signal a runaway freight train. He turned wearily and looked at the audience and One Hundred One shook his head as if something were hopeless. '4Listen! he bellowed, if yuh wanta. earn your five per day as supes, look human. You're not in a court room bein' tried for killin' yer mother, notatall, this is a baseball game, and you're the fans, not a forest of barber poles. Awright camera-mang now start about the middle of the eighth and get some Action! The camera clicked, the insignificant-looking man went on chewing the fat black cigar, and the Snappit Film Company continued tak- ing scenes for Paul Jones at Rugga- bee. The Convict Hero fContin-ued from page 921 a look at the swinging bat of the black- smith fhe was reminded of a return trip to his prison's lodgingj and an- other at the sheriff beside him, he de- cided to beat it. As for the sheriff, he was so intent upon the game, that he could have been stripped of his breeches fstanding as he was, with his feet apart, his mouth wide open, and with eyes bulging forth as if they were huge diamondsl without perceiving any difference. So Joe decided upon his course of action, turned his back to the proceed- ings and without bidding the sheriff farewell, crept carefully forward about thirty yards, when his attention was at once attracted by a mighty shout. Thinking that he was discovered, he turned about, but happening to look upward he perceived the real cause of the sudden turmoil. The blacksmith's bat had, in truth, squarely connected with one of La.n's shorts, and the ball was now sailing over .loe's head. With a. retreat of sev- eral steps, and a -most supernatural spring, he caught the ball squarely, in view of the entire populace of both Preston and Moreville, which caused Preston's victory. The joyous cry which arose from the Preston side knew no bounds. The young ladies jumped and shouted to exhaustion. The men and boys taxed their lungs to the utmost with whistling and cheering, while the older men em- braced each other for joy. When the excitement had at last subsided for a moment, someone happened to mention .loeis name. The crowd took up the cry and made a vain search for the hero of the day. Q 'I 'I' 'I I' I' i 'X' 'I' About five years leater, Preston was again up in the air with joy: The New York Giants had scheduled a game with the Preston Majors, and during the game, the Prestoners noticed a famil- iar face in the right field, and imagine their joy and surprise to find Joe, the long lost convict hero of the day, in one of the worldis best baseball teams. Joe's reason was this Kas he expressed itj: I decided, when I caught that fly, to bury John Barleycorn and all his unmannerly habits forever, and you can see the good result. One day Nissen and Paul were carry- ing a large plank through the main hall, when a voice called, Hey, what's that, the Board of Education? One Hundred Two Cohen: That movie we saw of Oliver Twist was good, eh? Levy: Yes. Say, wouldn't it make some book? A Mighty Wallop BY Inv1Nc GOODMAN. QPrize Short Story, IAQ RY that outdrop again, , Bob, said the coach of Lacon High. Ninety-five candidates had tried out in J March, and now was the beginning of May and only seventeen players had any stuff at all. Lason High School was expected to turn out a championship team. The first game was only three days away, and Potsville, Lacon's opponents, it was said, had a wonderful pitching staff, terrific sluggers and brilliant out- fielders and infielders. Bob Wallace, a tall, healthy, sturdy youth, was the only sophomore to make the team. Bob was trying out for pitcher, but had a deadly and danger- ous rival in Slim,' Kennedy, already a veteran of three years. The very next day Kennedy sprained his ankle in practice and the doctor said he would be on the bench for the rest of the season. The students said, Wallace won't last an inning against Potsville or any other high schoolf' The only ones who put faith in Bob were Sam Joke Pollard and Coach Williams. Sam was Bob's pal and side-kick. If any balls come my way, Bob, Iill hold 'em as if they were 320 bills, said Sam good-naturedly when they met in the study room. Sam, responded Bob, 4'Stuffy Mc- Ginnis is so fresh you'd think he's just out of the oven. Sam looked quizzi- cally. He said something about my ma, continued Bob, that is a lie, and l'll run him bow-legged though he is big- ger than me. You'll do me, yourself, and Lacon a favor if you'll run Potsville bow- legged, instead, said Sam. There goes Stulfyf' said Bob to Sam when they were walking on the campus. 'Tll give him a piece of my mind. What did you say about my mother? said Bob to Stuify when they met after school. I said she was a kike, and what are you gonna do about it? Whang! went Boh's fist with his 150 pounds of bone and muscle behind the blow. Take that back, roared Bob furi- ously. '4Aw, right then, said Stuify rubbing his battle scarred eye. And And Stuffy you give that pool- room gang the air, and Williams prom- ises you a steady job as a pinch hitter. Bet, answered Stulfy, and in a week was the most reliable pinch hitter in the league. Bob won the game with Potsville by his superior pitching and by McGinnis' smash across the campus, making the only run of the game. During the fol- lowing week Lacon won four more games. A triple tie was broken when Lacon beat Lake, and Stanford beat Bryn Mawr High School. Now a tie between the undefeated Lacon and Stanford teams was in prog- ress. The contest deciding the cham- pionship of Illinois was scheduled for .luly 30. The day arrived, the bleachers were thronged with rooters and spectators. Neither was the grandstand empty. The students were cheering for their re- spective schools. The game began amidst the roaring of the fans. The first fourteen innings were scoreless, both pitchers pitching air tight ball. One Hundred Three Sam saved Bob in the seventh with a circus leap into the air, and stabbed Murray's line drive with his bare hand. Mavis, Stanford's slugger, could not connect with Bob's spitter, which showed Bob's control over the sphere. In the first of the fifteenth, the fans thought the jig was up when Mavis connected with one of Bob,s fast ones and sent it soaring over the left field bleachers, sending home two men ahead of him. ' In Laconis home half the first batter struck out, and the next one fouled out. Sam stepped to the plate. He worked 0'Neil, Stanfordis star pitcher, to two and one, and then slammed a grass cutter to center for a single. 'The crowd returned to see the outcome of the battle. Bob was next up. O'Neil put two heart-breakers over and then Bob leaned on the ball for another single. The crowd became interested. Then Williams announced, McGin- nis now batting for Kellyf, Stafiy let two go by and then smack! went the pill for a hit that would do credit to Babe Ruth. The crowd stood breath- less. The Lacon rooters were the first to break the silence with cries, Lacon is victorious. Atta boy, Stuffyf' Hurrah for Wallace! When McGin- nis crossed the pan with Sam and Bob ahead of him, the Lacon rooters ran to put Stuffy on their shoulders, when Stuffy roared out, I don't deserve the credit, Wallace does. Bob ran over to Stuffy and said, Mitt me, Stuffy, you got the goods. '4All right now, fellows, bellowed Stuffy, Nine rahs for the boob that beat Stanford. When Stuffy and Bob met in the dressing room he said,. D'you get the boob stuff. I didn't hurt you though, did I, Bob? Q It's all right, responded Bob. I would have been a boob if you hadn't collided with that horse-hide. One Hundred Four Helen fContinued from. page 961 Hello a Hello, is that you, lack? Yes, is that you Helen? Say, Helen, why can't you ever let me see you now that I've known you for four weeks? Jack, I,ll tell you all. I am con- sidered a very pretty girl and if you should see me and go around with me you would soon forget your lessons, but I promise that on your graduation next month I will be near you when you receive your diplomag so try your best, Jack, please. All right, Helen. Iill do 'my best, Goodbye. Two weeks soon passed and the papers were printing the life story of Titirunus, although Jack did all the singing, while Titirunus was lying in bed convalescing. Graduation day came and Iack be- came excited because he would now see his girl, Helen. After graduation he hunted for Helen, but could not find her. At that moment he saw Madame Rozalle watching him. He hurried over. c'Why, good afternoon. Hello, Iack. I'm Helen Vincent. What! Why, you are Madame Ro- zallef' 4'What! Are you the substitute for Titirunus? '6Yes, I was always disguised. VVhy, Jack, I am Helen, the one you took to the ball. And I was with you all the time and I never knew youf' Same here, Iackf' Helen, come, we'll go out on the campus. They went out. The next day he -received a letter from his father thanking him for the money he had been sending and also informing him that his mother was getting better. The next year Jack and Helen were married and they' never forgot the day when they first met. i P g.rrrHrr CCOILHHILCJ on page 941 gained the mountains and were quickly savedg but no one ever knew who had out of reach. Sadly, wearily, the troops done it, for Major Colts did not live returned to the village. long enough to tell, and Triplespeed's El Loredo was saved, Curspitana was lips were sealed. Longies BY BBN GERSHMAN. fPrize Short Story, IBJ it-'TYFQT E were all sitting in front AAW' of Sklnnys house when A Y W - just as I 'was advising pt .zy xxx I, ll Manager Mitchell to sell Herzog and buy back Hendrix, and what I'd do if I was in his place, along comes Henry. SGWDWEUU 4'Good-night! Jimmy crickets! We all looks at Henry from the waist down. Henry, he gets red. Well, says he, how do I look? Then everyone comments. A nightmare! says Skinny. Smart Aleck, ain't yuh? grunts Henry. He spreads out a handkerchief on the bench and sits down and care- fully crosses his legs. Skinny says, Let's play Spanish Fly. Wanna play, Henry? 'cNaw, I don't wanna make my pants dirtyf' We all starts t' play an, Henry watches us like not tryin' t' look jealous. That was a fine game, and Fat gives Red one thousand pounds. It looked like a million as he sat on poor Red, who promptly caved in. It being a hot day, Red didn't promptly get up. We all goes and eats dinner. About an hour later we gits t'gether 'n' Skinny brings his bat and ball out. Henry, he says his ma won't let him git his pants dirty. We begins t' play. Henry watches us like the villain in the serial when the escaped hero picks the pieces of flint outen his head 'n' says t' him, Base coward! I defy you. Do your worst. And the villain says as he gnashes his teeth 'n' bites his nails, Coises. Foiledlv Then I gits on first and beats it down ti second. Henry, he fergits himself an' shouts t, Skinny: aYou cross-eyed, pigeon-toed, crazy, sawed-off runt, shoot it t' secondlw 'n' then he sits down, red-like. Then Skinny ups and says, Let's go to -show. Me 'n' Skinny 'n' Henry hike toward the show 'n' I just remem- ber that Henry's got longies. Then I says, says I, '9Henry, you'll have to pay two-bits. I looks at Henry 'n' he's just about to let the salivy, I mean the saliva, secrete from his blinkers. Then an idee strikes me. I says, Roll up your jeans like shorts, which he does, 'n' we all goes in 'n' sees how Bill Hart holds up two men 'n' bounces one on the jaw with his right 'n' leads off with his left with an uppercut. Gee, it was swell. Then I fetches Henry home. His ma looks at his rumpled pants 'n' says, Henry, wait till yore paw comes home. I hear Henry say, --l Longieslv 'N' then I thinks t' myself it's time to beat it or Stake French leave like the book says 'when she eloped. e One Hundred Five fContinued from page 991 First class,'2 was the answer as the stretcher bearers complied with his re- quest, Got 'em all, the dirty Hunsf' Terrace was sent to a base hospital where his injury forced him to stay for three solitary months--pardon me- did I say solitary? You know I forgot the nurses. Having fully recuperated, but being unfit for further service, Ter- race left for England. Immediately upon his arrival,he commenced to write a book upon his experiences, and most of all of his strange trip to Mars. This book he entitled A STRANGE TALE, which earned him recognition far and wide as an author and publisher of curious books. Although I doubt if he should like to repeat his experience, it has lifted him completely from his nervous breakdown on to the Road to Health. ill... fContinued from page 901 after him who, with a whispering, wor- shipping little girl on either side of him, was their hero. W Of course there was some glory for Mann and Elson, Mann got most of it. And Elson, with a queer, unreason- able lump in his throat, slipped away unnoticed, fied home down a tangle of dark, unfrequented streets, telling him- self over and over, quickly and insist- ently, that he was glad, glad, glad! that he had left that point to Tavish. The Toiler BY CARL MYGDAL. ' fPrize Short Story, 2BJ HE city was asleep, and all was quiet. Nothing could 1'XP',Q, be heard except a few night noises of the great 'AU metropolis, such as per- haps a street car' screeching around some distant corner, or the intermit- tent tramp of a policemen walking his beat. The people had long since extin- guished their lights, and were now slumbering peacefully, resting their minds and bodies, that they might take up the duties of the coming day. But in a plainly furnished room of a house on one o-f the back streets, there was one who still labored on. Seated at a small deal table, he bent over his work, intent and straining. All night he sat there, never ceasing his labors, never relaxing. Some great determination, some iron hand One Hundred .Six seemed to be driving his body on. From an adjacent room came a sound of snoring. At times, as this noise would suddenly rise to a higher pitch, the worker would stop, wipe his sweat- ing brow, and glance at the cheap alarm clock which stood on the table, and which, like himself, knew no rest. Then, with a tired sigh, he would re- sume his labors. Who was this lonely figure who worked on thru the small hours of the night? What was he doing? Was he a maniac, an anarchist, constructing some infernal machine with which to rend and tear? Or was he some poor author, fired with ambition? Was he a forger, a felon? No, my friends, he was none of these. He was only a high school boy, doing his homework. SCIENCE SL SHCDP One Hundred Eight The Manufacture of Ribbon, BY HARRY A. SAX. HE real producer of silk is the larva of a small moth called Sericaria Mori. This moth is a scale winged insect of the family Bombycidaeor spinners inthe order Lepidoptera. The worm is cultivated in China, Japan, Italy, France and Spain. Owing to the cost of labor, the United States cannot afford to rear worms, inasmuch as the person rearing the wonns would be paid only from fifteen to twenty cents a day. The silk worm life is in four different stages-egg, larva, chrysalis and adult. The egg is nearly round, but is flattened like a turnip seed. When it is laid, it is yellow, later tuming into slate color. There is a small spot at the end of the egg called micropyle. When the worm hatches, in our climate about June, it comes out through this spot. lt is black in color, scarcely an eighth of an inch in length, covered with long hair and has a shiny nose and sixteen small legs. The baby wonn leaves the shell of the egg white and transparent. The baby worms soon begin to eat the mulberry or osage orange leaves. They hold the leaves with their six forward feet and cut a semicircular line, eating as they cut. The worm has no eyes, but it has a wonderful sense of feeling. There are nine spiracles on each side of the abdomen. The worm sheds its skin or moults four times. At the fourth moulting, the worm stops eating, fastens its ten prolegs fthe hinder stump-like ulegsnl, especially the last two, to some object, holding the head and the fore part of its body down. It remains in this torpid state for two days. ,lust above the mouth where the skin breaks comes a dark spot. It then seeks a place where it can spin its cocoon. One Hundred Nine I ' ' e 1 . -- J --3' The worm secretes silk, which comes out through its mouth from the silk gland. About thirty-six hours after beginning to spin, the cocoon is complete. Inside of this cocoon the worm shrinks forming a chrysalis. The worm in the chrysalis loses its ten prolegs, and then four wings, six legs and two feelers appear and the mouth parts are changed into a long proboscis. After two or three weeks, the Chrysalis is broken open and the moth emerges cutting the threads of the cocoon. In higher grade silk production the chrysalis is killed before the moth appears. In order to reproduce the race, some of the moths are allowed to emerge. When the moth emerges from the cocoon, it has no mouth, but has eyes. The female lays half her eggs, rests, and lays the other half. She lays about three hundred to four hundred eggs on a gummy surface. The male has broader feelers and a smaller abdomen than the female. It takes about three thousand cocoons to make a pound of silk. u. The cocoons are then gathered up and are put into warm water to soften them, and the silk is straightened with a brush. The threads are wound on reelers and are put in skeins. The skeins are packed in books of from five to ten pounds each. These are then sent to the manufacturer. There the silk is wound from the skein onto reelers. It is then put on a rod and is .soaked to take out the gummy substance. After it is dried, it is wound on hobbins or spools three inches long. The silk is so fine that it is not strong enough for our personal use, so it must be twisted and doubled. To do this, it is put in a row. The thread runs to the top of the machine and is twisted. If one of these threads should break a rod stops the machine automatically. The operator does not make any knots, One Hundred Ten but twists the thread and the machine works the same. After the thread is twisted and doubled, it goes through a water machine where it is stretched and straight- ened. After the thread is twisted and doubled and is strong enough for our own personal use-it is reeled onto bobbins ready for weaving. The number of bobbins necessary depends upon the width of the ribbon and also the quality of the thread used. A ribbon of satin talfeta about one-half inch wide would require about five hundred and two bobbins. All the threads from the bobbins run straight to the top of the machine and are brought back to a machine where all the tip ends meet to form a ribbon about one-half inch wide. This winds on a spool six inches long and five inches in diameter. A girl watches the thread to see that no thread breaks, that no knots form on the thread and that the bobbins are supplied with thread. This process is called warping. The machine that does the work is a warping machine. A When the threads are ready to be woven, these spools are placed in the back of the loom. All the thread runs to the top of the loom and goes through a pulley with a weight. This weight keeps the threads from moving too rapidly. Then it goes back up again into a frame and down to a reed. The reeds have small holes in them large enough for the thread to go through. There are two reeds, so that when one reed goes down, the other comes up. While this process is going on, a shuttle runs through the thread and lays its filling in between the silk. As the shuttle goes back it makes an edge. The ribbon then goes under the loom and is wound on spoolsg about one hundred ends of ribbon come from one loom. One Hundred Eleven A boy takes the ribbon that is on thevspools away from the loom and winds the ribbon on a winding machine. The drum of the winding machine is about eighteen inches in diameter. The ribbon is taken from the winding machine and put on a rod. It is then ready for the dye house. It is put into a big tub where it is boiled to get the gummy and dirty substances from the ribbon so that the dyes will hold. Next it is steamed and dried, then put into big vats. The vats are about thirty inches wide, three feet deep and thirty feet long. The men who do the dying have soles on their shoes two inches thick, made of Wood, so that the dyes can not injure them. They must be experienced so that they can dye the ribbons accurately, for there are about five hundred different shades. After the' ribbon is dyed it is ready to be finished. The ribbon is wound on spools. From the rolls it passes through the drums, which are cylinder shaped. It goes over a frame very rapidly to eliminate the fuzz on the ribbon. After passing around many drums it has a lustrous color. This process is called finish- ing. The ribbon is then cut into different lengths such as ten, fifty, hundred and thousand yards. It is blocked, packed and shipped to the consumers. MODESTY. Hirsh: I smoke Camels. thlorilggalfgflyi And how dld yoll get Muchneck: That's nothing. I smoke M. G. Meyers: Won it, ma'am. Velvet' Y, LJ But how and where?', Staffel: Oy, that's nothing. My fad- M. G.: HAr a stag, in a raHie. der he smokes feesh. ' Davidson: Did the bank's failure upset you? Smoler: Yes. I lost my balance. One Hundred Twelve at EC ll 1 xgtssils Els'-Q'e.t - t 4 teer- es - s' Q of S-S t A km Electricity and the Railroad R. S. WATTS. HEN the first steam engine came into operation it was little thought that electricity would some day become the most important motive power of railroad trains. This very thing has been brought about by won- derful inventions which are cheaper and more efficient in operation than any steam engine yet invented. The New York Central was probably the first railroad to use this mode of travel. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul is the latest road to install this equip- ment and -has the longest stretch of electrified track in the world. The electrified division on this road runs directly over the Rocky Moun- tains where the engines are put to most rigid tests by the steep grades and cold weather. During the five years the system has been in operation it has proved highly successful both as to conquering the steep grades and also the cold weather. The steam locomotives which were previously in use were barely able to handle the long trains on the steep grades and in winter when the tem- perature fell far below zero it was al- most impossible to get up steam and sometimes the engines would freeze up entirely. At the best the trains had to be made very short in order tha.t the engine could pull them over the moun- tains. The electric locomotives are much more powerful and are not ef- fected by changes in the weather. Probably the greatest advantage of this form of railroad is that it is not necessary to carry coal for the genera- tion of steam, in fact, in this case, it is not necessary to use any coal whatso- ever in the operation of the division. This not only makes operation cheaper but it is a benefit to the whole country as the space taken up by coal on a train can be utilized for other purposes. ln the last year twelve per cent of the tonnage carried by all the railroads was coal for their own use. The electric power is generated by water turbines which utilize the swift fiowing mountain streams as their mo- tive power. These turbines are con- nected directly to alternating current generators which generate the current at a potential of one hundred thousand volts. The current can be sent over One Hun :fred Thirteen 3 wires to distributing stations one hun- dred and two hundred miles away with very small loss. At these distributing stations the ' alternating current is stepped down by transformers to a voltage necessary to operate a large alternating current motor which is con- nected directly to two direct current generators which are connected in series and deliver three thousand volts direct current to the trolley wire. This wire is hung in a special way and the current is conducted from it to the en- gine motor by means of a pantagraph trolley. This trolley has a roller at the top which reaches almost across the width of the locomotive top and is held lightly against the wire by means of springs. ' With this trolley the engine can round curves and go over switches without slowing down, as there is no danger of the trolley jumping off and tearing out the cross arms that hold the wire. The electric locomotives are of two types, the freight type which will haul three thousand two hundred tons up a one per cent grade at the rate of six- teen miles per hour, and the passenger type which will haul eight hundred tons up the same grade at the rate of sixty miles per hour. These locomotives cost one hundred twelve thousand dollars, weigh two hundred eighty-four tons and are one hundred twelve feet eight inches long. They are driven by sep- arate motors twin-geared to each of eight pair of wheels. In the later loco- motives the motor is connected directly to the axels without the gears, as the locomotive has been found to have ten per cent higher efficiency if it is built in this manner. To illustrate the difference in power of steam and electric locomotives one of the latter was hooked to two ofthe steam engines and the engines were allowed to get under way and push the electric locomotive. The current in the electric locomotive was then gradu- ally turned on and the throttle opened wide in the steam engines. Gradually but surely the engines were brought to a stop and finally started backwards with the electric motors pushing them. The horsepower of this particular loco- motive was three thousand two hundred and forty. When the train is on the down grade the motors are used as generators and in this way about twenty-five to fifty per cent of the electricity is recovered. It may be seen that when a wire is passed thru a magnetic field a current is set up in the wire and a field is pro- duced around the wire which tendsto hold it back or repel it. From the last mentioned fact one can understand how the generator is also used as a break which keeps the train under control on the down grade and at the same time eliminates the heating and wear on the tracks and engine caused by holding the breaks on as is the practice with steam engines. In the cab of the locomotive there is a small oil fired steam boiler for heat- ing, and many electrical devices for the convenience of the passengers. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. St. Paul expect to electrify the whole division over the mountains in a few years which will make it possible to observe the beautiful mountain scenery and enjoy the trip without the dirt, smoke, and gases which go with the steam mode of travel. - , ---fm ,. f-img - is i ' N., -,MX 1 U f - s . K KQV' fl l - s - , .-C1115 . - f sa. ,452 - fi1:1-,f1gfiTZ - Qc- ri -' - -5- ' r if 1 m f ,f - W ' Q i? E- li'l:'f' ' s W x 4-.Q sX - gfxi 'f 1-lf '-if--1' f:-ff-22:5 'W L -4 , .'- ' Y' j' ,-,,.,-:-,,-- ,ig -A ..- One Hundred Fourteen Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. 2-School 3-Senior 5-Debati 10-Junior Crane Calendar, 1919-1-920 Recorded and Compiled by Arthur J. Rau. '20. opened. Matlt. Club organized. ng Club organized. Math. Club organized, 15-Class of '21 organized. 16-Meeting of Teachers' Council. 18-.lunior A. of C. organized. 18-Class of '19Mg organized, 19-Class of 'ZOBQ organized. ' 20-Crane, 1g Tilden, 0. Lightweight Soccer. 23-Class of '20 organized. 27-Crane, Og Rockford, 7. Heavyweight Football, 27-Crane. 65 Oak Park. 9. Lirrlttweisfht Forvlvtll. 28-Crane, Og Austin, 12. Lightweight Football. 6-Demon 11-Crane, stration Drill by a company of soldiers from 105, Tilden, 0. Heavyweight Football. 11-Crane, Og Tilden, 8. Lightweight Football. 11-Crane, 03 Lane, 2. Lightweigltt Soccer. A 18-Crane, 7g Englewood, 53. Heavyweight Football. 18-Crane, 7g Parker, 7- Lightweight Football. 18-Crane, 0g Lake View. 0. Lightweight Soccer. 25-Crane. 313 Lake View. 0. Heavyweight Football. 25-Crane, 05 Lake View, 15. Lightweight Football. 25-Crane, Og Schurz, 2. Lightweight Soccer. 39-Crane, 03 Lane, 1, Lightweight Soccer. 31-Masquerade by Class of '20 at Elks Club. 1-Crane, 75 Harrison. 2. Heavyweight Football. 1-Cran e, 5-Better 7-Crane Q Og Harrison, 6. Lightweight Football, Speech Mass Meeting at Peoples' Institute. 1103 Lane, 6. Heavyweight Football Tech. 8-Crane, 73 Lane, 7. Lightweight Football. 8-Crane, 154Crane, 15-Crane Og Lake View, 0. Lightweight Soccer. Camp Upton. Championship. 05 Hyde Park, 20. Heavyweight Football. t,Protested.J vs. Hyde Park. Lightweight Football, 17-Alumni Stag at Fort Dearborn Hotel. 19-Lectur e by Prof. Moulton of U. of C. on Astronomy. 21-Teachers' Council Meeting. 22-Crane vs, Semi, Heavyweight Football. 26-Organization of Crane Tech. Radio Club. 26-Thanksgiving Fellowship Dinner of Hi-Y Club. 27-Crane, 73 Alumni, 33. Heavyweight Football. 28-Thanksgiving Vacation. 29-Senior 2-Organi Prom. at Edgewater Beach Hotel. zation of the Automobile Club. 19-Football Banquet at Mandarin Inn. 19-Crane, 5g Oak Park, 21. Heavyweight Basket Ball, 19-Crane, 95 Oak Park, 16. Lightweight Basketball. 19 9-Crane, 10-Crane, 12-Junior 13-Crane, to Jan. 5, Christmas Vacation. ' 184 McKinley, 9. Bantamweight Basketball. 14-3 Evanston, 21. Lightweight Basketball. Hop, Class of '21. 123 Hyde Park, 23. Heavyweight Basketball. 13-Crane, 203 Hyde Park, 6. Bantamweight Basketball, 14-kjohn Ludvig elected captain of Heavyweight Football for 1920, One Hundred Fifteen Feb. .-1. ., , , ,,Y, Wk, 1 xl-.2 -- -. 1 rt I ,. 1 .. 't ,H ' 1 ' 14-Crane, 273 Tilden, 14. Heavyweight Basketball. 14-Crane, 29g Tilden, 15. Lightweight Basketball. 16-Dave McCarl elected captain of Lightweight Football for 1920. 16-Crane, 16g Faculty, 21, Heavyweight Basketball. 19-Crane, 333 Tilden, 12. Heavyweight Basketball. 19-Crane, 183 Tilden, 15. Lightweight Basketball. 20-Crane, 24g Schurz, 13. Heavyweight Basketball. 20-Crane, 23-Junior 23-Crane, 23-Crane, 30-Crane, 30-Crane, 2-Crane, 5-Crane, 5-Crane, 17g Schurz, 10. Bantarnweight Basketball, Prom. at Elks Club, 134 Wendell Phillips, 5. Heavyweight Basketball. 93 Wendell Phillips, 8. Bantarnweight Basketball, 16, Englewood, 9. Lightweight Basketball. 11g Lane, 6. Bantamweight Basketball. 163 Austin, 6. Bantamweight Basketball. 133 Englewood, 12. Heavyweight Basketball. 103 Austin, 13. Lightweight Basketball. 7-Second Semester Organization of Class of '21, 9-Crane, 9-Crane, 10-Crane, 12-Crane, 12-Crane, 16-Crane, 199 Marshall, 3. Heavyweight Basketball. 8g Marshall, 5. Bantamweight Basketball, 325 Harrison, 7. Lightweight Basketball. 123 McKinley, 6. Heavyweight Basketball. 65 McKinley, 4. Bantamweight Basketball. 163 Harrison, 10. Heavyweight Basketball. 17-Class of '21Vz organized. 17-Crane, 17-Crane, 17-Crane, 18-Crane, 18-Crane, 19-Crane, 23-Crane, 23-Crane, 25-Crane, 26-Crane, 26-Crane, 27-Crane 21g McKinley, 5. Heavyweight Basketball. 153 Harrison, 9. Bantamweight Basketball. 5, Marshall, 11. Lightweight Basketball. 215 Marshall, 14. Heavyweight Basketball, 53 Austin, 31. Lightweight Basketball. 8, Marshall, 9- Bantamweight Basketball. 275 McKinley, 5. Heavyweight Basketball, 203 McKinley, 7. Bantamweight Basketball. 25, Harrison, 11. Lightweight Basketball. 15g Harrison, 5. Bantamweight Basketball, 6g Harrison, 12. Heavyweight Basketball. ' Marshall 13. Lightweight Basketball. , 10, , , 27-Crane-Waller Debate. Waller, 3g Crane, 0. Mar. 3-Crane, 6g Lane, 18. Heavyweight Basketball. 3-Crane, 83 Lane, 9. Bantamweight Basketball. Mar. 9-Alumni Banquet at Oriental Consistory. 12-Senior Prom. at the West End Women's Club. 23-Organization of Krane Krowers!Klub. 27-A. A. 10-Senior Junior 17-Crane, 21-Crane, Apr. May 7-Junior 14--Crane, 20-Crane, 24--Crane, 6-Crane, U. Track Meet at Broadway Armory. ' Track team placed third in Chicago High School lnterscholastic Track Meet Track team placed third one point behind second place. 35 Elmhurst College, 4. Baseball. 10g Proviso, 4. Baseball. - 13g Marshall, 10. Baseball, Promenade, Class of '21. 16g Marshall, 4. 23g Tuley, 4 ifive inningsl. ' 1g Harrison, 6. - 29-Relay meet at Northwestern. Andrlik took second in high jump, and Meyers third in 100 yd. dash. June 17-Crane Opera. ' 18-C. C. A, promenade at La Salle Hotel. - 23-Commencement exercises. i . ' One Hundred Sixteen. V fl t...N Q H ATHLETIC REP IEW 1919-1920 The athletic year of 1919-1920 at Crane was not a championship year nor was it a year in which any particular team performed brilliantly for a period-of time. Probably the greatest athlete Crane has put out in the last two years is Meyers of the track team. His record for four years of scoring in every meet in which he was entered has yet to be equalled by a Crane man. Early in the fall the prospects for a formidable heavyweight football squad looked exceedingly bright, but in the weeding out process it was found that the average weight of the squad was exceedingly light. This did not hinder the boys at all and later in the season the Crane team had the reputation of being the scrappiest team in the league, and, to quote Caach Bardell of Englewood, Crane gave us the greatest fight during the season. 4 The lights suffered many accidents during the season and were early eliminated. The lightweight soccer team won some brilliantly played games, but the opposi- tion being too strong, they had to drop out early. 4 Basketball was more successful this year from the standpoint of clean playing. The heavies, after going through the western section with practically no opposition were given an awful bump when they were eliminated in the semi-finals by Lane Tech. The lights found the competition too strong and although playing good, clean basketball, could not overcome the great Austin five. The real tragedy was the elimination of the bantams. After going through the hardest schedule in the league, that of the western section, they entered the semi-finals to be beaten by Lane's inferior team. Th senior track team led by Meyers ranked third in the interscholastic. At the present writing the outdoor interscholastic has not taken place, but the pros- pects for the outdoor championship are wonderful. The Junior track team lost the championship by 1 point, due to the absence of Omensky. dash man and high jumper. The juniors should romp away with the outdoor meet, as they have wonderful material. A Probably the most disastrous thing of all was the baseball season. Early in the spring the squad looked good. With Saracco in the box zipping the ball over, the team looked unbeatable, but the team blew up. Austin beat Crane 3 to 1 in a fast clean game. The McKinley, Marshall and Tuley games were meat for the team but Harrison and Austin were just a trifle too strong. Much credit must be given pitcher Black of Austin. He put the Crane team down with no runs and one hit in the Crane home game. The boys just couldn't see the ball, that was all there was to it. . ' The basezall team boasted of only two substitutes from last year's team. All the rest were new. Most all will be back for next year, making our prospects look very bright. Looking back on the year and sizing up the teams, we would pick the bantamweight basketball team and the track teams as the best of the crowd, but many instances can be found where a team played consistently good and hard, and again instances can be picked out, where the teams lacked the stick-to-it-iveness to carry them through. One Hundred Seventeen 1 . , 1 l ,V rw i if 75333, likiftfsl lf Y ff. -4 w.J.Q42f-E in-be 11-M-ff' f -'HD' F oatball H eavies Cullerton, Capt. Schildge, Mgr. 4--1 --W - - ns, ,. .XSXWL ,.......-. Honor Man kFour major Sportsl .lblm Ludvik C Men Soccer Lights Kaufman, Capt. Wallerstein, Mgr. Basketball H eavies Wallerstein, Capt. Nissen, Mgr, Apple Libin Marcus Davis Hirschberg Mann Herman Rosen Ludvik Mclnerny Melnick Saracco Rosenblurn McEwan Bushick Whigarn Kirschbaum Livingston Lally Rubin Schneider Pickering AIlCl61'SOI1 Ludvik Esterman Ligllt-9 Landers H6I1dBl'SOI1 Kahlenberg, Capt. gelson glglfgzd giCciso1all Mgr. aracco efg asa ens Rflbhifls T'-'Tek Krechefsk? Pokrass Cameron Levin Schar - Shapiro Rigali Football -Lights Baseball gfifjfgwsky Prosser, Capt. E an Ca L Berger Whnehead, Mgr. Ciuegmf' Mgr. Rezny Saracco Bantams Meyers Smith Rosen, Capt. spew Ludvik Becker, Mgr. Schultz Landers Roseth Reznick Klein Reznick MCCHII ' Ocenasek Romadka Holden Rigali Klein Merkel Meyers Kirshhaum Iflydll Andrlik ' Levy Naselli -f POMOHC .lorgenson Pigheili Romadka Koran Mccarl Tennis C0Hd0l1 Bushick Lipman Senior Track Junior Traffic Meyers, Capt. Gerber. Cant. Mclnerny, Mgr. Hecllt . Andrlik 2315111 Nelson ' Rlglglngglxgan X Reichard Seipp Basalensky Rosenthal Ludvik H. Cohen f In Q ' 'un' I Ill I li ull - I J if 5 F' l l I I. - 5 I X I I K ' I .x'l' I R 1 ll !' 1 L... K t g . ,ppp One Hundred Eighteen 'Y4'--7-51-: ,-fr-. .- 1' 'w ' ix 1 1 1 mm W,-rx'-.E.-,,.,.f jx . , f 1 vs., f ..4 by--.--',, -X NL!-P 5250 245311 . I5 Qf Q P fx- XQ' x ' 4 XK 0,2 , NAU ' J ' fa j ff 951, Ak 2 ' h SX'-li? ,f nf , X . N ll 1x ' x' V ff: N .f ' ' Qi f -' I 4 X N .. X 1 , , N f' 'S - J A... X Tai x 'I , Q: xx Y '-un , bu I .5 .u I' H1 ,-f' ' yn ' v . X-Alu A.. -- I. X. IH ukwx,u,vh,'H . -' ' , 'fur '-Ns x ,I I . 4 1 Y- . N , .ri 4 4? I X w, F , - , fkx Vf' ,ff'..,f ' C V A A .rw J L4 ' I J ggi b L.EoHnn.o H WWII' 1 -- W, One Hundred Nineteen HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL. The Heavyweight Football team of 1920, coached by Mr. Henry A. Ruyer and captained by Orv Cullerton, finished third in the championship race in the Chicago High School League. The return of George Davis, who had played on the lightweight team of 1916, strengthened the team to a considerable degree, but in reality it was Coach Ruyter, who, thru industrious, diligent, and patient coaching, brought the team into the first division, when the final figures were computed. After a. few days of short practice the heavies traveled down to Rockford, where one of the greatest football games ever seen on ,the Rockford field took place. Coach Ruyter was amazingly surprised at the grit, fight, and stubborness with which they held the Rockford team, which had previous to that game won the championship of the state. It was only by a fluke that the game was lost: When Cullerton turned to pass thelball to one of the Crane backs, the specified backfield man was not there, and the result was that the colored fleet end of Rockford scooped the ball and dashed down the field in the culmination of the game. Crane opened the league against the burly Tilden eleven in a game that was featured by one record breaking performance and other astonishingly long runs. George Davis opened the game with an eighty yard run down the field. The game progressed slowly until the ball was approximately amid field. Cullerton called for a drop kick. Davis dropped back, and with a graceful turn of his foot sent the ball sailing over the crossbar. The distance was measured, and it was found that Davis had established a new national record for drop kicking, the distance being fifty-four yards. Crane won this game 10-0. John Ludvik was by far the most consistent player on the team, and was picked by the Journal on the all Cook-County team. Davis, Mclnerney and Pickering were the others who were picked for all- star aggregations. Lally always played a steady game, and Whigam had the reputation of being the best punter in the league. Red Herman and Nerad were fighters, and Rosenbloom gave his best efforts at all times. Orv Culler- ton was probably the best quarterback Crane has had since the days of Vernier and Bernstein. His heart and soul were with the team and he never let up in a game. He had the remarkable record of never having called time out for himself. One Hundred Twenty l -X X LIGHTWEIGHT FoorBALL. f This year's team did not make as good a showing as last year's team, but they were the best we had and deserve-any words of praise that may come their way. The team was piloted by Prosser, veteran of the 1918 campaign. Prosser played tackle in the line and was a stone wall defense. His steady defensive work made him felt wherever the team played. ln the Harrison and Parker games he played exceedingly well. Spero played quarterback and always rattled off his signals and plays to disconcert the enemy most. Schultz played one of theback positions and was a very dependable man. Did all the punting for the team. MoCarl has been elected captain of next yearis light and we are sure that he will be a success with the team. During the past year he could always be counted on for several yards whenever he received the ball. E Condon came out later in the season but put up a good fight and was chosen as one of the halfbacks. Showed up well in the Parker game. Others that played back field position when the regulars were injured are: lsyda, Holden, and Pteznick. lsyda, although slightly injured early in the season, came back and fought hard in all the games in which he was entered. Reznick, although weighing 105 lbs., played back in several games and deserves a great deal of credit for his gameness and grit. Rezny and Merkle played end. Merkle made the all Cook County lightweight team. Was a fast heady player. Holden, when not playing back, played tackle and brought all his Irish into play. Naselli and Meyers formed a combination around Pighetti. The former two played guards and the latter center. They made up the rest of the stone wall defense. Koren also took part in many games, playing either back field or line. One Hundred Twenty-one LIGHTWEIGHT SOCCER. p This team was one of the lightest in the league, but this handicap did not prevent them from causing every other combination that they played to go the limit in order to win. ' Altho the team won only one game, tied three and lost three, it was one of the gamest collections of fellows that ever had the honor of wearing the striped red and blue jersey. This fact was proven when the 185 lb. team from Elmhurst Academy defeated our midgets by only a 3 to 1 score. The game that the team won was from Tilden, the League Champs, and this proved that only lack of coaching and hard luck prevented the team from copping the shield. The defensive playing of Capt. Kaufman, Anderson, Esterman, Rubin, Melnick, and the other backs was wonderful, while the offensive, consisting of McEwen, Libin, Rosen and the rest of the formards was practically impossible to stop, as they were no doubt the fastest forwards in the League. Mgr. Wallerstein and Mr. Dunn deserve much credit for the work and time they spent upon the team, even tho it did not win a shield. Melnick, Hirschberg, Kaufman, Kirschbaum, Libin and Anderson will he lost by graduation, but with the remaining veterans and the good crop of subs, McEwan, next year,s captain, ought to bring home the bacon without any opposi- tion. - One Hundred Twenty-two rg! nuuw' uunnmu. num, I 1 lf Illllllllll BB 'uhh 4 'llll ll lllllllnu llummmnnnmmll' M W ,fi Lnbny Illllmnm ' L 'lluumlll , :XS url Q II. 0 mlllllllllll X llulnllllllfl One H unzlrerl Twenty-three ,JP O A CF HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL. This year's heavy team was captained by Benjamin Wallerstein. Like the captains of the other two basketball teams, he was the best player on the team. With little or no opposition, the heavies easily went thru the western section, losing only one game to Harrison. They bumped up against the heavy and experienced Lane team in the semi-finals and were easily eliminated. Marcus played a good game at forward, while Ludvick, although inexperienced, jumped center. Mann and Saracco played the guard positions and did good work. Coach Ruyter has a wonderful foundation for a championship team for next year. Ludvick is captain of the 1921 team. Saracco, Buschik, Miles, Landers, Ludvick, Hecht and Rosenbloom are back for next year's team. CRANE'S LIST OF HONOR ATHLETES. Four Major Sports. George Halas . . . ..................... . . 'BM Jerry Vondras . . . . . 'LEM William Vernier . . . . . '16 - George Geis ...... . . 'IGM Otto Rose ....... . . '17 Gail Posson ...... . . '18 David Zimmerman . . . . . '18 Harry Buhler . . . . . '19 Frank Roe ...... .. '19 Daniel Robertson . . . . '19 John Ludvick . . . . . '20 One Hundred Twenty-four 91 .uv,V1f- ,Av Qffa , T -. .r' -'i V 'C y ' L, .,...,1,,., A '---'I 1 'Lf LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL. ' The Lights had a successful season although not entering the semi-finals. Competition in the Western section was extremely close and if we had been in any other section we would easily have gone higher. Austin, the team that won the championship, was in our section, and they with the aid of Marshall kept Crane from entering the championship games. Austin and Marshall both beat us by the score of 13 to 10. Later Marshall lost to Lane by one point and Austin beat Lane by one point for the championship. This shows the com- parative merits of the team in the Western section. This yearls team was piloted by Dick Kahlenberg, who has been captain for two years. He scored more points for the team than any one else. He showed up great in the lirst Harrison game. The forward positions were ably held down by Baselensky and Kreche-fsky. The latter came out late in the season but was a very valuable man. Levin and Shapiro were the regular guards, and they were some guards. Levin, playing the floor, took a very active part in the last Marshall game. Ask Van Dyke of Marshall, he'll tell you. Rigali, Krasnowsky and Berger were the utility men. Rigali showed his grit in the Marshall game in which he made four points. Kras was always there when needed and was a hard lighter. Gordon was the other man on the squad that played forward after the regulars tired of making points. fly' ' -if - A iii eiflf' Q. ml- I s m fa- eil, t ' On-e Hundred Twenty-fue 'H , 1 BANTAMWEIGHT BASKETBALL. The bantams of 1920 were a speedy, shifty lot and could shoot. Did they cop the championship? No. Why? It is almost an impossible question to answer, because, after going thru the western section with apparently little oppo- sition, piling up huge scores and playing clean, hard, fast basketball, they suc- cumbed to the inferior Lane team 9 to 8. Every position on the team was filled by a man who knew his business and who was coached on the fine points of the game. Rosen, who captained the team, was the base and pivot of the offense. Romadka, a dead shot, played the other forward exceedingly well. Rosetb played consistently all year round on the defense and offense. No other bantamweight team in the league could boast a trio of guards such as Jack Kirshbaum, Klein, and Reznick. When one of these went after the ball, he usually got it. Especially is this true of Reznick. Swede ,lorgenson played a portion of the season, but dropped out on account of overweight. To a squad of such men defeat was a terrible blow but the breaks went with Lane, and for the third year in succession, the bantams were defeated. Anyone who saw that game will still say that the Crane team was the superior team, and if it had not been for the amateur method in which the referee called fouls on Crane, the history might have been different. The most remarkable part of this game was the playing of Rosen. He has been on the team for three years, and this year was captain. In the last few minutes of play, when he saw there was little hope, he became desperate and charged madly down the floor. It took the entire Lane team to stop him. Three times he attempted remarkable long shots, but in vain. He collapsed after the game. One Hundred Twenty-six i Ei QS .i 5? H 2-X ri H ll Ei! Si L , -9 If 1 1 1 i VH I, Els Q Si 3 'iii iii Pi, 1, Q EA I si 3 TT 51:1 . ff eil i N1 7 E V 1 .J fi FT! 59 , s 2 L...i V J ,-- M3 11 v T : W v Xl . 1,7 Af ' I t , WW' 'lib , ft, ' I 0. 1 9 WXX 1, M g 2 if My ,a X E -Ax? X A x - ww A - f , .XJ X MCK . V 2' ,I 'J . f 'iff M 1 ' 1 1 ': f ' 1 - 35 7111 fro? - , Q15 N ' Mmxhf I 3 4, ffl One Hundred T wenty-seven J 1 a 2 5 I I F I E I . i I E l E E l v L i 9 i i f ! E E P E I 2 r f i l If JUNIOR TRACK. Crane's well-balanced junior track team under Captain Gerber took second place in the interscholastic meet of the indoor season, losing to Hyde Park by one and five-sixths points. The meet was closely contested throughout and up to the last event we led by one and one-sixth points. In the last event, the shot putt, Rosenthal of Crane took second, which decided the championship. Had Omensky appeared, we would have easily won the shield, but he could not on account of sickness. The team as a whole is exceptionally good and well-balanced and should win the outdoor title. Gerber, captain, who ran the dashes and did the high jump, equaled the high school high jump record of 5 ft. 4 in. Also hurdled and broad jumped. On the relay team Zimmerman always took the honors in the broad jump, came within three inches of record, also high jumped and hurdled, lirst man for the relay. Hecht was one of the fastest men on the team, ran the dashes and was on the relay team, occasionally placed in the long runs. Rubin was the long distance man and his diminutive figure belied his strength and stamina, another relay man. Cohn was our only pole vaulter and did it well. - Romanofi' was! the other ukangaroov on the broad jump. Seipp took the extremes and ran the dashes and the long run and placed. Rosenthal's avoirdupois won him second in the shot putt. When Omensky came out he high jumped and ran the dashes. Mclnerny, manager, secured several good meets for the team. Much credit must be given Mr. Smidl, who coached the team very ably. One Hundred Twenty-eight SENIOR TRACK. At the indoor interscholastic held at Bartlett gym, Crane's Senior track team placed third in a field of eight schools. Before the interscholastic, meets had been held with other schools and we were. in the most cases, victorious. Meyers, the champion high school dash man of the middle west upheld his record of past performances by winning every meet he was entered in. He was ably assisted in the dashes by Nelson, who will easily take Meyers place when he is lost by graduation. This duo took first and second place in the fifty yard dash at the interscholastic. Reichard used his elongated legs to good advantage during the season and continually placed in the hurdles. Ludvick, quickly transferred from basketball to track, was a good point getter in the three standing jumps. 'Baselensky was there on the relay team. The above mentioned athletes are the ones that carried Crane thru to third place and with the aid of a few more candidates we expect a shield for outdoor track. Merkle was chosen Captain last year, but on account of illness- he was unable to perform. The team was ably managed by Mclnerny who secured many meets and did all he could to better the team. s 9 X ii 5-3 355, X 1 ..., mt was -'Ar ' , ., 1 . e t' s at :V bu Gt M ......, . 171, lf , Lzau-1. AN- .--sf. 4 fit '- -0 -Q 'Y Z0 One Hundred Twenty-nine OUR COACHES Mr. Henry A. Ruyter, coach of the basketball and baseball, and also of the heavyweight football team of 1919, came to Crane in 1916. Every team under his tutelage has always been a strong contender for premier honors. Mr. Ruyter is considered by officials of the high schools in and around Chicago as a great organizer of athletics and a promoter of splendid teams. Because of his wonder- ful personality and his manner in handling men he is respected by all the athletes who ever performed under him. Mr. Charles P. Smidl, coach of track and basketball is a graduate of Harrison, having gone from there to the Indianapolis normal college where he was graduated just recently. His experience as coach of Crane teams has been successful, but his greatest asset is his knowledge of physical education, being a great athlete and gymnast himself, so great in fact that he was sent by the Bohemians of America to the Bohemian Olympic games in Sprague, Bohemia. This knowledge will surely be applied to new systems at Crane for training the boys on the teams in the future. GOOD LUCK, MR. REILEY! t Mr. Reiley is one of our new coaches, and comes to Crane with a wonderful reputation. He was recomended highly by the great Zuppke of the University of Illinois as a driving and forceful football coach. He achieved fame by bringing the amateur championship of Chicago to the Tornado football team in the year of 1919. During the absence of Mr. Smidl in Europe he is coaching the track teams for the 'outdoor meet and is accomplishing wonders. The whole school is behind you, Coach Reiley, we will stick to the last. Good Luck! CRANE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF' ILLINOIS INTERSCHOLASTIC Crane was represented at the Illinois Interscholastic by Meyers, who was entered in the 50 and 100 yard dash. Steger of Oak Park was doped to win the 50 and Lyons of Urbana was considered the class of the field in the 100 with Collin of Oak Park second, but the greatest upset of the track season happened when Meyers stepped away with both the 50 and the 100. He was in great shape and ran two beautiful races, being closely pressed only in the 50 by Steger of Oak Park. He romped away with the 100, winning over Coliin of Oak Park by two yards. Crane's great little sprinter is entered in the North- western relays and the special 100 yd. dash against Coffin of Oak Park. He is expected to star in the 50, 100 and the 220 in the outdoor interscholastic. One Hundred Thirty .,f' L k X9 4 Q, . N 4-S f .. I I A, W U H H V X X Q , LQ f- fri?--f,f ' .jf V WWW ' W ,fa .qw f W. J - 4-x-Z . , Z NHQ 1 5 X I X V, , X , 1. vm w -L T , l fig K 'vf 'ffyl x x f X x ,fj fv gl 3 xp ' 51. ,N , 'g 'IA f ' K W X wmnfi f f W I A J . 156' 'lff W1 Jqmlpvf ififg M5MQ, filwwdfsgahfidk Wyiml fix 'X T Www WY' 1 0 HddThy BASEBALL At the start of the season the outlook was very bright but the defeats given us by Austin and Harrison seemed to dull our chances. This year's team will always be remembered as one of the hardest slugging teams Crane has produced. Their fielding was perhaps not the best we have seen, but it was certainly a pleasure to see them drive the ball all over the lot. Capt. Egan led the team and held down one of the outfield positions. He was a valuable man and will be lost by graduation. E Saracco pitched several games and when he was not pitching he was catching. Was a bit erratic but had plenty of smoke. Smith and Landers were the other pitchers. Landers played second in the earlier part of the season. Smith made the team by hard work and showed up well in the few games he pitched. Ludvik, the only 4-C man in school held down the position of Hrst. Was some sluggerl Klein was a bit of a slugger himself and played second base when Landers pitched. Every year at short we invariably have the best man in the league. This year the honor falls to Ocenasek, who besides being a wonderful fielder slings a wicked stick. Rigali, the all around athlete, holds down third base. Higali would have been a fl--C man this year if he hadnit left for Italy. The slugging centerfielder, Andrlik, was there with the long hits. Meyers played the other field. No one could stop Meyers from stealing bases once he got on. e Romadka caught several games and was good to watch. Had a sure whip to second. The substitutes this year were Omensky and Hatzis, pitchers, McCall and Buschik outfielders, Pontone, McDonald, Kupfer and Goodman utility men. One Hunflred Thirty-two f 1 t 1 4 Ya ,'I 1 C-, Nm do E 5 1 i ' 5 Eff F7 iii lglf is ess iii H if lil if 153 E sf? ' 3 , TENNIS. ,ff A meeting of captains and coaches of tennis teams throughout the city was held at Hotel Sherman lVIay 10, 1920. At this meeting it was decided to boost the sport in high schools by the following method: elimination contests among lg students of each school to represent that school, and a tournament for the winners iii of the elimination contests as representatives of their school. Crane immediately ag launched its campaign, and at the meeting called by the tennis team, 23 pro- 123 spective candidates reported. The elimination is now being held, and we will soon have an organized team. Of the twenty-three fellows, the most proficient seem to be Lipman, captain of last year's teamg Edelman, Simon, Zollo, Levin, and Rice. From this group we may expect an expert team which may bring the :vi shield to Crane. Captain Lipman is the only veteran on the team. He was also if captain of last year's team. In the high school tournament, he represented Crane in the singles, and was placed fourth. With the aid of Neer, he placed fourth 47.1, in the doubles. With this valuable experience, we can have no doubt of his 35, taking first this year. He will be entered in the interscholastic at Urbana, ,ii which will be held May 20-213 also in the High School Tournament, which . 5 takes place May 28. ig, This year's team has been managed by S. Malichefsky, who has tried to FQ secure games with other high schools and universities. He has been in every ij? respect a good manager. Ci Mr. Davis is faculty adviser, and the team hereby thanks him for his services. ge? One Hundred T hirty-three ELI- gsfi 1' 12? fy .H ' - -. -1,-,. . ,.:. - ,, IM-, , A AM wmmfi F-,,5Q,- H it I , A I -j ,Q-r'--ra. K' lf?-'TL' -sa ...1 at ft-.4.,e.-rv Qa,,ltW ' Y .:L-,,: 'fjj-bg .f ,g i' --- bl'-J xxhd. 1 Q.,-'Navi' Q, M, . s e r, ,- t . v One Hundred T hirty-four E?fLiJ,?f?'VA k S g V is .51 5 Q Q eg 'E uf 5 wp ,M S K CRANE STUDENT GOVERNMENT. FTER the election of our present Mayor, Louis Zuttermeister, the activity of the Crane Student Government took a remarkable step toward success. The court was organized and with the help of the Commissioner of Activities Cullerton, and the Commissioner of Attendance Zollo, activities were promoted and tardi- ness was reduced. Zuttermeister, the mayor, on the day of his election undertook to establish law and order in the school. He revived the court, putting it on a firm founda- tion and establishing its supremacy. 'He has proven himself a good executive and will be able to leave the school proud of his achievement. Zollo, was elected for his second term. This alone should convey some idea as to the extent of his work. He organized the court at the Branch and with the aid of his clerk managed to make it a good court. As he is the Comm. of Att. the attendance chart in the office is under his control. Cullerton, the Comm. of Activities, directed all his efforts toward the bet- terment of athletics, thrift and all school organizations in general. In all of these fields he accomplished a great deal and his term of office, it seems, is en- tirely too short. Zinngrabe, a fellow that could not be influenced by a student's position, nationality, race, or friends, was the Judge of the Supreme Court at Crane. With the aid of the two attorneys he made the court an institution recognized by the students, teachers and principal as the right place for correcting the wrong- doers and keeping them on the straight road. Callahan, the Prosecuting Attorney, was the fellow that took the school's part in a case and he was the one most feared by the guilty student, as he was always sure to wring the truth from him. His activity on the Student Govern- ment dates from his entrance into the school and his experience was a great help to all. fContinued on page 1381 One Hundred Thirty-five HONOR ROLL. 'A Top-Rasmussen. Second row-Bernstein, Gran, Wullerstein, Becker. Lynn, Rechel, Regenshurger. Zimmerman Third row-Helford, Olenick. Werre, 'Becker, Volberding. Hitman, Caro, Mr. Bartholf. Fourth row-Levin, Messer, Ocenucek, Mr. Buumrucker, Augustus, Schlesinger. Fifth row-Silverman, Doss, Rosenslon, Cohen, Ingola, Cnthurd, Newman. Sixth row-Goldberg, Frye, Klein, Scuderi, Shapiro, Parmacek, Lessman, Myers, Purmalee. THE CRANE ' ORCHESTRA. One of the seemingly unimportant organizations at Crane is the Orchestra, yet important it is for it is the mainstay of Crane's animal Opera, and the Opera is the financier of most of our athletic activities. Crane may not always have the best basketball team or the best baseball team among the high schools, but it is certainly true that Crane has the best high school Orchestra every year. This is not due wholly to the members of the organization, for although the members of other high school orchestras may be as good or even better players than our players, no orchestra is trained and conducted by such an able and industrious conductor as our own Miss Hannan tnever mind the applause, fellowsi and with- out the conductor the other members of the orchestra cannot mal-ze much of a showing against competitors. The orchestra, this year, consists of between thirty and thirty-live members tl need not mention the fact that at some rehearsals we have but six or eight presenti most of whom, I can rightly say, are players 'above the average of high school student musicians. lt meets every Wednesday sitter school, and during the night-school term also meets at seven-ten P. M. one night each week. From an hour and a half to two hours is devoted to practice at each rehearsal. The purpose of the orchestra is to provide music at commencement exercises, but, of course, during the year this body has a few incidentals to worry about. as for instance, an Opera, several concerts, etc., etc. Our musicians were somewhat handicapped this year by Miss Hannan's visit to Florida's hotels, beaches, etc., but with her return the serious work of Weekly practice returned. This year, Crane's orchetra has undertaken to give some or- chestra numbers before the curtain goes up at our Opera. This means more practice than previous to our last two Operas, but with Miss Hannan's ready en- couragement, the orchestra will easily accomplish this task. The start already obtained by the Orchestra is a good sign that this organiza- tion will end the season as the best High School Orchestra that even Crane has ever seen. One Hundred Thirty-seven CRANE CAFETERIA. Under the supervision of Miss O. K. Olson, the Cafeteria has become one of the most democratic institutions in the school. It is conducted for the students and by the students. In fact all the work but the buying and cooking is done by the student crew. The increasing popularity of the Cafeteria among the students has resulted in a large increase in patronage and has necessitated the dividing of the school into three lunch periods which are within fifteen minutes of each other. The efficiency and quick work of the crew have made possible the handling of the great crowds without confusion. The student getsinto the bread line and in his turn passes the steam table, the ice cream table, the coffee urn, etc., and is waited on. He then passes by the cashierls table where he is relieved of his surplus cash, sits at one of the tables and disposes of the eats.', By the time he has finished, the table cleaners are on the job and his place is cleaned and made ready for the next luncher. Under this system lunch is quickly and pleasantly disposed of and the student has ample time to go outdoors and play. The purity of the food, the advantage of modern, sanitary equipment, the good cooking, the clean and efficient service, and the low prices speak well for the Cafeteria, its manager and the crew. The students may well be proud of their Cafeteria. M. R. C. Qffontinued from page 1351 Maher was the Attorney for the Defense. He spoke with the defendants before the trial and argued their cases very well. He was very fond of entering into minute details and very often won a case on a technicality. Maher was con- sidered a friend of the student in the court. Hall was the clerk and he has every case for the semester under his finger in his files and every offender's name is registered in his books. Young was a bailiff and kept order in the court room. Masterson, Webster, and Mortimer were the jurymen and in every case so requiring, they gave their verdict as to the guilt of the defendant. Webster and Masterson also acted as attomeys in case of the absence of either. QContinued on page 14421 . One Hunderd Thirty-eight CRANE CHECKER CLUB. We do not live to play, but play so that we can return to our studies with new life and vigor. A new checker team was organized this spring. We lost the championship shield last year chiefly because of the lack of interest and support from the student body. Checkers, the most popular indoor sport of America, develops your mental ability and furnishes wholesome amusement. A checker player strives to uphold the reputation of Crane as does the football player, and there- fore ought to be credited. With the five good players, J. Landau, D. Messer, Levin, H. Becker, I. Good- man, captain, and Pitluck, manager, and Mr. O'Brien our new faculty repre- sentative, the team appears to have a bright future. We have already defeated Waller in a practice game and are in the Southern section with Hyde Park, Lane and Medill. We have a meeting every Wednesday in Room 201, and all those who know the game ought to come and try out for the team. y I. GOODMAN, Captain. IIII ff I ' Q I I 2 gl iXXX lllNlllNllllINWE ---if MMIII?-AXYWNMWIIN V H Q I t One Hundred T hirty-nine Plvrrwrirnr YYY 77 Y 5 CRANE DEBATING CLUB. A successful year has just been completed by our Debating Club. The team that was brought forward made a remarkable showing, losing in the semi-Hnals by two points out of three hundred. Harry Becker has developed into one of the best speakers in the High School League, and startled opponents and judges alike by his spirited oratory. For- tunately, he will be back next year to lead our team to the championship. Bayer, our second speaker, always succeeded in securing a sound, high mark. His speeches were always interesting and winning. .lack Kulakowsky was unable to speak in the semi-final debate with Medill, or we would doubtless have won. This year's officers were: Harry Becker .................................. President L. Shapiro . . ....... Vice-President M. Olenick .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer D. Ry Davidson .................................. Manager We expect a large turnout at the next tryouts, for we need men to carry on the work of the Crane Debating Club. One Hundred Forty T'-:. -T7 F? QQ Cs xiii 252 iz J 'N 4 .1 46 43 f 2 XZ f-L -ffl, Zgbaefiwlilx 5-55 f- -3 X Qmlwf . n ji -J -. 4 i , , ig. Lu ,g . ' ' X P. if E' t l, i rx is : ,rg iik Es til Sei Eli iii Eel 5174 Q- I LT? tai El E El iei rea fl L3 1' iii Lit , g . 15 1 LL: ci . A, i. s xl- I HI Y CLUB. E. Holderness . ........... ..... P resident R. Touhy . . . .... Vice-President R. S. Watts .... ..... S ecretary W. Smith ....................... H ............. Treasurer The Hi Y has passed the most successful year it has had since it was organ- ized. At the first of the year membership was small but it has gradually increased until at the present time there are forty-eight active members each of whom has been behind the club and pushing with all the force he could muster, the whole year. . The first large project put over by the Hi Y was the QC campaign by which one thousand students signed the pledge to create, maintain and extend throughout the school, high standards of living. During the last semester the Hi Y under- took a still greater campaign, the Find Success Campaign through which high school fellows were helped in choosing a vocation. Almost every month the club has held a fellowship dinner at which all the fellows get together and have a genuine good time .and a feeling of fellowship. comes over them which could be secured only on such an occasion. The weekly meetings which have been held in the P. l. have been carried on entirely by the fellows who followa course of lectures prepared by the HY? On May the sixth the last fellowship dinner was held. A fine program of music and speeches was given and President Holderness was presented with a loving cup for his untiring efforts and line service in promoting the club. Much credit is also due Mr. Bigelow, the MY secretary, for the wonderful help he has given us in securing speakers and giving us valuable ideas and material for our campaigns. - One Hundred Forty-one , M - . ,. ,M 1 - gg , ' ra:-.hi lj CRANE MATHEMATICS CLUB. The big work of this year was the effort to create inter-high-school competition in mathematics. We succeeded in arranging contests with Lane and Oak Park which, at the present writing, have not yet been held. We have aroused in the school an entirely new interest in the most unpopular study? It certainly isn't that at Crane. The oliicers for this year were: M. Sehechtman .......... ...... P resident M. Udelevitz . . ...... Vice-President M. S. Levin ........................... Secretary-Treasurer Some of the feature programs are given below: Dr. Hassler, Astronomy. Prof. Gorsline, Plane Table of Surveying. Dean Heritage, Slide Rule. M. S. Levin, Fourth Dimensionf' B. Czotenbuch, Geometric Puzzles and Algebraic Fallaciesf' fCOHliHlL6d from, page 1381 Stein was Zollo's assistant at the Marquette. He was largely responsible for the successful organization of the lower court. His records were as orderly as those at the main court and just as complete. Lipman was Zollois second assistant. We had not much opportunity to hear of him as his work was of a minor character. Mclnerney, Lally and Egan, all athletes and clean cut fellows, were assistants to Cullerton and their work was of the highest caliber. Their chief work was to promote activities, take care of the sale of tickets for the games and to boost the Thrift Campaign. Nerad, an assistant of Cullerton, and Periera, an assistant of Zuttermeister, also deserve mention for their work. They were not heard of much but they did their work and did it well. ' One Hundred F orty-two 'A' l JUNIOR MATH CLUB. The .lunior Math Club is now completing its third successful semester. The object of the club has been to promote a further interest in the subject of mathe- matics among the Freshmen, Sophs and beginning Juniors. Although the mem- bership has not been over-large the meetings were attended by a bunch of stickers. Mrs. Wilgus, our faculty advisor has been kind enough to devote her time in the interest of the club. Faculty Advisors: Mrs. Wilgus Miss N. C. Jones Mrs. Brown Oilicers: E. Olmstead ........... ....... P resident D. Rosenston ...... Vice-President H. Jacobson . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer zfa :ff-is zo ez 2? Q- -, . lik.. , Wit .. fr i w Ti YY .' A f ' msW!r!S'n.QQ 7 -1 I I -' :x Lnblu. Q One Hundred Forty-three .qu 'J I ss 1, r THE CRANE GOLF CLUB. The Golf Club was organized this year by McCarl, Buschick, and DiCosola. The club progressed very well under the able tutelagetof Mr. J. C. Piety, our faculty representative. On account of the late season this year we have had verv little practice but have some promising material in Mortimer, Tuohy, McCarl, Buschick, Di Cosola, Holderness, and others. We expect to arrange a tournament soon and show the rest of the schools how to play golf. The oliicers for the year are: Ralph Di Cosola ..... . . . ..... Mana ver C I Robert Buschicx .. .............Captain Elber Holderness . ................... Secretary-Treasurer IN HISTORY. Teacher: What sort of weapons did the Roman soldiers use? Palmbaum: 'LThey used Roman candles? l Mistress tlto the cook from the coun- tryj: Well, what do you think of our gas stoves? Cook: I think them wonderful, ma'am. Why those in the kitchen haven't gone out since I came a week ago. One Hundred Forty-four SIGNS AND OMENS. To see a man starting out with a fish- pole is a sign that he is going fishing. To hear a rooster crow at 8:30 p. m. is a sign the rooster is olf his schedule. To see a motorist disregard the sema- phore signal signifies trouble. To find a S5 bill is a sign of good luck. .To see a five-leaved clover is a sign there's something the matter with your ' eyes. l 1 K 2 at ,gl fc ii Y 2 t i i 7? ,J Ti Qi -s -4 . 1 -1 --T E 14 as fa -2 Va 1 1 i '1 ,si l ,J gl fl -J tit I-'I sg QQ. Ii gs' lg Q T5 2 ,ll , gi fa ii W 7 5:-1 L E, 3: tl- .gl tt. I5 . E l l x l I L CRANE-AERO-CLUB. For a club newly formed the Crane Aero Club has been very successful. Starting with a few charter members, the club has grown to thirty-live active members. The club was very fortunate in securing for its faculty representative a teacher who understood the principlw of aviation, Mr. H. Hagen. The oliicials of the club for the last semester were: Mr. H. H. Hagen ......................... Faculty Advisor Maurice L. Udelevitz ............................ President Maurice B. Olenick .... ........ V ice-President lVlelvin'H. Goodrode .................... Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of this organization is to make clear, to all students interested in aviation, the principles, problems, and devices used in modern aeronautics. One can hardly realize the importance of aerial navigation in the activities of the world today. Let anyone pick up a modern magazine and he is certain to find several articles of some kind on aviationg but ten years ago it would be hardly possible to find an article of this kind in any magazine. If this shows the rapid rise of aviation in ten years, what unlimited possibilities would this suggest for the ten years to come. At every meeting a subject dealing with aircraft is presented by a speaker, after which there is an open discussion by all the members. The place of the meeting is room 408 and the time is 3 o'clock of every second and last Monday of each month. All students interested in any phase of aerial navigation are always welcome at our meetings. M. H. GOODRODE, Sec.-Treas. F T-K , 17 0 Cy' 7 Ov .. 'ffl if fp ,gg ,, 1 ut kb ' 5 V s o One Hundred F0l'lj'-fvff ' AUTO CLUB. HE Automobile Club, although in existence only a short time, has met with decided success. The purpose of the club is to acquaint thoroughly every member with the construction of the modern automobile. In order to carry out this purpose, trips were made to different automobile plants and lectures were given by men prominent in the automobile world. The first trip was to the Ford Assembly Plant at Indiana and Thirty-ninth Street, Chicago. About thirty-Five members participated in this event. At this plant the members saw the complete assembling of the Ford car from the dif- ferent parts shipped from Detroit. The students marvelled at the efficiency of the machines and workmen. About two hundred and fifty cars are turned out every day. Our next trip was to the Buda Motor Plant at Harvey, Illinois. Seventy- five boys, including members of the Club and students of the Auto Shop, took part in this excursion. ,The trip was made in' an hour on the Illinois Central. Here we saw the complete manufacturing of truck motors from the raw material to the finished motor, tested and ready to be placed on trucks. At this plant street frogsand switches and railroad trucks are also made. Our last trip was to the Elgin Motor Car Company at Argo, Illinois. Here we viewed the complete assembly of the Elgin Motor Car. This company does assembly work only and does not manufacture the various parts. A very interesting lecture was delivered by Mr. Hatmaker of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana on the subject of gasoline. Mr. Hatlnaker explained fully what is meant by Baume gravity and the boiling points of gasoline, sub- jects that very few of the members knew anything about. All auto shop students attended this lecture as well as Auto Club members. The following ofiicers were elected for this semester: Victor A. Nissen .... . ........................... President Emmanuel Finestein . . . .... Vice-President Alexander Newman .. ....... Secretary Samuel Goldberg .. .... Treasurer One Hundred Forty-six 4 i E L I t 1 V Q rj E V i 1 ! x 1 F I 1 tts A 1 THE BAND The Crane band owes its existence and reputation to the untiring work of Mr. Peterson and Mr. Carter, who have directed since it. was first organized four years ago. ' It is now an organization of sixty pieces and has been practicing every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the semester. Leonard Crosse was the drum major last year.but had to resign because of outside work. He has been succeeded by Sergeant Warren Smith. There has not been much opportunity this year for the band to appear in public, but whenever that oportunity came they made a fine showing. They were right on the spot when Mayor Thompson opened up the new Michigan Avenue bridge on May 13, and made a display and volume of sound worthy of Crane rep- resentatives and making up, in part, for the suffering that the students in nearby portables underwent when they were trying to study while the medleys of clash- ing noises floated outward from the open windows of Portable B, where the Band was at practice. Crane may well be proud of this large musical organization which is always ready to liven up outdoor affairs. ' , .1 .qs vi, xg.521.-.4-: u 1-3, -, , 1,,.,qf:s?2Qi:lg-its gtgfggilli .1.-r-Ifst..- 2' .sayE:,gg.11r'e,:ggL'1-.Q':' 213-L t, ,, ,f.ww:'-'s-'-1. ws Q: P- - -...::ivf.:. .rs-V--'.::w--ara.. . s p.,,- .. .Jrghr .Q-. . - ,. l.:t..xv t -t st.: .... nn.,--Ms.-..x.---.. . - -4.-F?-. ,4l,l..-.aqizrtf Q 5 ,. 'sz-QT-1 1-. ,Aw-- 'g5tt.w2-:M1--:IJ-P'--fa.-:b 9 at 'fit-ew' fi f1w2?2f'1i.i1 s.-'PE-2:11 Ri It 2,3 f'1F-btw' r S: h-5411 Qfif' I aftgisg. we r a-fr-.+:fagsfkfrskf-wgsregi F -I-lffiift--'T-P.-' gr .ygwiai-1 --rf .-Eva. . 'fi'5'J'5if5Q ' ' '95:55E5125Sr-'IfsIW?FkQ..i1I1R4l2 Eiilzx. zw'g'5fJfa':'3Pg tj1!S1gi.Qiz',,1.1'.f:,5S ff . p . , ,1e,:32g'3:4::,tiQR3:'rgZ.g.g..1-,P45.II-t.51-.-ar.. - 'Gf:5'L ggvi . 'kjjefii 'icasfitwtftia Qi'-tial! a . , .Q Zigi?fiVifigs5il21.i 5,-lfplihillf-tiff'-Q 7: . tLy',lk' . t . ft-:qw '. ' 1.2. ' q-gQ.1Qgr1Q',sAifiw''r:.3L'1.,:1ggf.21.g11, -11:11.-::r'-5'-..'f13.2-'rfali -it: fx-J. x, s::g-1 ,f, fart. -f V. - , -- V -ti vi -, :-1-. ' --'je - :-st 1, rw-' -Ji, 1-.,1g-g..-I-sa-tw ,- -Q 4 5. .'r:.3..:.-E. 1, , T tf,,g3E',S,,Q2p?.y5-,uf fyjrgtpiyr6.9-r1F?.k,,-,Q,gi-Sig.-.1 :QESM-,. A - - .rv -:. v -R , me Qtr ' - . -.gap jf f iq:-,-:gf f ' ,x,.-, Y 3.- 7 1 ' 3 1- 3.7-it -Tlx X'-tiff-:Ti ' if xvZibitlilix'.'l'E 11iiEii113 5251? ' -- ' -5 f .212 J 13513 - .'.vff'2.-'l.2if'ir1':l FH ' fi' x 'L' N ' - Q! 1 , 1, 1.1.1--, .w ..-,ry :w.:..-get ., t- . , Q 1 -, 1 X ' I . 2 , 55x ,4,.isr . J, 67 A -3133-f If X -s. V P T x 1 - r 1' ' , f- -N - N -' gs.: wr . ' T , -- C i Inuit F I - if' E4 1-2 X ' -1 WX f 1 NA yr, fa 1 .,-IJ X .. . 1 - . - .. V. -- -SDA f 4. L---f H AL ,V - , . ,NJ-, -1 t ' 4 1.- Xa-' l.J n fl -4 - LEDNARD GROSS? One Hundred Forty-seven Y n A -' - fr Y ' Y ll. Y. 1 N J' -A C, ,,.- ...f .i K. l THE KRANE KROWERS KLUB. For the first time in the history of Crane a Krowers Klub has been formed. The purpose of this club is to sup- port Crane in all of her activities, athletic and otherwise, and to revive the old school spirit that led to her numerous championships. Lately the spirit of Crane students has not been up to past standards, and we intend to raise that spirit to the highest point yet reached. In order to do this we must have the support of the entire student body. We held' our first meeting on March 31, and at every meeting there was a large attendance. The members of the club showed their spirit by going to the past games and de- bates and backing the teams to the utmost. The special feature of this organization was the yells made up by mem- .-,X ,X bers. With the help of our able faculty advisor we expect to accomplish much during the coming year. Although it is a new club, over 200 members were enrolled during the past semester. The oliicers forthe year are: Mr. T. S. Turbett .............. ..... F aculty Advisor Monroe H. Loeb . .. ......... President Aaron Libin ..... ..... V ice-President M. S. Levin .... ....... T reasurer Bernard Adler .... . . ......... Secretary L. I. Shapiro ............ .... S ergeant-at-Arms The spirit that wins! CRANE CIVICS ASSOCIATION The Crane Civics Association is the same organization as the .lunior Associa- tion of Commerce of last year and as the Civics Industrial Club of previous years. Under the new plan the C. C. A. still cooperates with the Chicago Association of Commerce, and is really an association of all Crane activities. Further than that, it is a medium of cooperation between those activities and their various de- partments. The C. C. A. is now in the midst of a hundred per cent membership drive, having risen to the 1500 mark and still lacking 350 of the hundred percent. The club is conducting excursions and lectures in cooperation with other school activities and has taken a very active part in Chicagois Clean Up drive. A great parade was held and tenythousand circulars were distributed among business houses and grammar schools. The Civics Association has a representative in every room, a director for every year, and a number of executive committees. These committse are: The Booster Committee, consisting of club presidents and managersg the Ways and Means Com- mittee, the Publicity Committee, the Excursion Committee, and the Clean-Up Committee. The club officers for this year were: Victor A. Nissen, president. Franklin L. Paul, Vice-President. Aaron A. Gourfain, Treasurer. Thomas S. Young, Secretary. Hard and earnest work with every student's cooperation will accomplish wonders for the school and the city. Hereis to the success of next year's orga- nization. One Hundred Forty-nine 171' M fi iw 4 Q -1 I1 n- --- -.,. - s 31, 1- ,-, ---. , v- -. -U al5,-- - ---- -- ..-v-.-.---,---.--Y-----.. 1 cs3'w1L -1 f , X -Y rf ff W' 1 V -M ax. 11, ,K ' I Q, 1. - .K . wwf -KIA fi. ,lfgl ,iw - 'iff,4.- s K -va H kf hx A1-In 1:1-' iii iii E 1 E Pj ' I2 ig ,- caan: Ili A E va F if 2 Q Eff- A. L5 W ,P gg Nigga rl - . Q E7 3 gi ,li One Hundred Fifty H T . s , 1 5 4--r 4-. . vm. .- 1 ,. ,WQWN 1 X 1 a 'ri' L ' 1 , I f g url. r - - -.f -. LQ T 'qi y. ,.. .lp MILITARY TRAINING. BY J. HARVEY KOREN. Back again to the good old days! Not pre-July days, but the ,days of crack companies, of interested men that strive for success because they love the thrill that accompanies the steady click of marching feet! Military training has come back to its old basis because compulsory training was not the success it might have been. When a man is compelled to do a thing that he does not like to do, he does not do it nearly so well as he would did he have his heart, as well as his body, in the work. True, he may be made to go through certain exercises or maneuvers after a period of drilling, but so can a monkeyg and very much like monkeys did some compulsory students obey a command-shuflling, distracted, possibly some- times unconsciously disobedient. The greatest lesson that military work can teach is discipline, obedience. When a man has learned to obey his superiors in a mili- tary organization with speed and precision, then has he learned a good lesson in life. It will always stay with him, no matter who his employers are or what his employment. In the year 1917 the first units of a military organization were formed at Crane. That was the old H. S. V. U. S., a voluntary service organization. I recall the eagerness with which we watched the newspapers for information of long-promised uniformsg then the coming of the tailors, and., Hnally, the uniforms. Oh! the disgust with which we greeted the long straight trousers! And then came the kidders corpsi' of slackers the wise guys that razzed us to a frazzle. Most of us didnit like that uniform at the time, but, as the others have come and gone, we begin to realize what we lost when we discarded that trim, natty, plain blue uniform. A company or a battalion of men drawn up to a stiff attention in those freshly pressed, neat uniforms was a wonderful sight. With, the coming of compulsory training the time of hard work for the cap- Orze Hundred Fifty-one X ,1 1 ji 'w J fi T4 Ti .--4 E ggi tif Ig ii. ta lie l 1 :fx li lofi if? tj LQ is 13 it -i 4, 5' I-23 If Fi 153 F' if ts Q , ll V ta 13 ls :I is it rj I1 53 I I I tain instructors and student ollicers began. The enrolling and outfitting of every man in Crane was a tremendous task. Then the drilling of these thousandsg the repetition of everything to each company as it came for its period of drill, the constant pounding at squads righti' and squads leftgi' the suppression of the impression that it was all a joke, and to be treated as suchg they were truly trying times. But now all this has passed, and we again have the voluntary training. Everything has once more been placed on a strictly military basis. A system of demerits has been devised by our military instructor, Sergt. Bishop, fan overseas manj that keeps the men interested in their uniforms, and makes them come to drill with all of the uniform on, unmixed with civilian clothes, and all of it clean and well-pressed. If the organization continues on its present basis, I am sure that, with the discipline and knowledge of military work possessed by Sergeants Bishop and Vail, Crane will again win her place in the forerank in the coming competitions. The commandant at Crane is Sergeant Bishop. He enlisted in the army September 1, 1916 and served on the border until he sailed for France on ,lune 2, 1917. He arrived there on ,lune 28, 1917. From that time until he was sent home, December 28, 1918, he was in the front line trenches 180 days, taking part in two of the biggest offensives in the war. Was wounded May 28, 1918 and severely gassed October 9, 1918. He came to Crane in March, 1919 and has been here ever since. He was well-liked from the first and always had anieager audience for his true stories of the great combat. He is always willing to chaperone our dances and follows the Crane teams everywhere. 9 Staff: Watts .. . ..... ..... S enior Major Koren , . . . . .Junior Major Pacilio . . ..... ..... A djutant James ........ ................... A djutant Dorfman ....... .... A djutant to Sergt. Bishop Lieut. Atkeison . . ......... Personnel Officer Lieut. Rice ...... .................. S upply Officer Sergt. Shapiro .. ....... , .......... Supply Sergeant Prusse ........ .... C aptain Company A, 1st Battalion Lynn ........ ..... C aptain Company B, 1st Battalion Pajdar .... .... C aptain Company C, 2nd Battalion Altbach ................ Captain Company D, 2nd Battalion One Hundred Fifty-two ' ' if , YH ' .' OPERA. I The vocal scores for The Trial by Juryf' were purchased early last winter and a call for members of the chorus was answered by forty or fifty boys, all anxious to become Crane Nightingalesf' For a month the fellows labored long and diligently to learn the notes and general trend of the music. The rehearsals were interrupted by the coal famine, for we could not practice of the evenings. Then when the opera was to be given the government put a ban on all entertainments. The saying, It never rains but it pours was true in this case for Miss Hannan became ill and had to go to Florida to recuperate. While Miss Hannan was away Miss Lafiin took charge of affairs. A few weeks later Miss Hannan came back and we started to rehearse again. Then came the tedious process of getting the chorus to hang together. The opera is to be short but snappy. It has one scene representing a court room in England. The case to be tried is the breach of promise suit brought by Angelina against Edwin. At the stroke of ten Edwin steps into court, twanging his guitar. He states his defense, which does not do much to convince the jury that he had a right to jilt a pretty girl like Angelina. Edwin thinks that he can change One Hundred Fifty-three f . 'wt , 2 t f 1 Vit .J 1-1 :E M.. Ili 3 t --1 3 1 l i . l 1 1, 'l , 4 it fx .l t 'I 'r . . A 1 .1 U j : I ,gl j , 4 'lg br,-N 1.5521-A if ,.l.w,4 X- -t J 1 it .. f- Q j ,.,,, U :lim j 1 .4113 Q ' .-'.','t-, 1 '. :-- -Faq. I 5 at Ll 13 rr .Q ' it Q f ll 1 5 Ril 3' , 51' iff tj sf it il is Ig? A if X f. F E .- fa, E ' sweethearts whenever he feels like it, and get away with it. The judge steps in js amid the applause of everyone in the courtroom. Angelina is called in and her beauty entrances- the jury and judge. The swear- ij, ing in of the jury is very impressive. The judge suggests that Edwin marry 'ff jg Angelina and the girl he loves, but the counsel for defense says tha.t to marry 'Jil two girls at a time is burglary. The judge who has fallen in love with Angelina fir: tells the whole court to beat it for he is going to marry the girl himself. The EL curtain drops with everybody in a happy frame of mind. fl Before the opera there will be singing by the Glee Clubs and selections by 'Ei the Crane orchestra. ' Lf This year's opera is sure to be a success as all the others were, for Miss iii Hannan is directing. ff: 1 --'Q 5 PERSONAL. iii Mrs. Henriette K. Zeiss, who left us last June to live in Burbank, California, 71 has continued her success as director of plays. We remember her splendid work 4, 11 . . . in The Plrates of Penzance. Under her able guidance the Womanis Club of gi Burbank recently staged The Lady from Oklahoma. Not content with reaping Fi laurels on theatrical fields, Mrs. Zeits has plucked flowers from her own garden, gj and has gathered radishes and turnips that the gophers, wild rabbits, and W fl: hundreds of birds have been good enough to let her havef, The Marquette if' heartily returns greetings to Mrs. Zeiss. ea --1 RIGHT. Teacher: Now Reznick, name the 'K Paul: I think I'm quite a musicianf, largest known diamondfl 5 j Shapiro: You ought to be with Julius: The acef' lil Wagner. ll Paul: Why he's dead. Every time I get a Ferry boat, it , ff Shap: I know it. makes me cross. tj 3 One Hundred Fifty-four T- l Tv 71-'7 A 1 3 i... ...A .- l .. .1 t, 1 1 , ..-V he . X 1 -1j....,.... -,. i jx f . ,. j, - - N' V V- hjpv r , T. in maj- ,.--..,-.. . ., .,-..., , .. ' A-ty, ,J Q. . . ,. .u . K ,J e ff, ' fo r -f's2'c s F -?ff ' s I ' El .' M 0' O X h lm l at es? df, gk ...Q 6,4 cz if 3 g l ALU '- n:w--- ,.f -sw Y I 33 . if. H ALUMNI NOTE5. The English High-Crane Alumni Association was organized at a massmeeting at the Hull House in October, 1903. Wm. Baumrucker of '94-, the first class to graduate, having finished the full three years then required of a student, and now a member of the faculty of Crane, was chosen first president, and the first annual banquet was held soon after at the old Henrici restaurant. One hundred and twenty-five attended. Since then, the organization has grown, and, although set back considerably by the war, now has 500 members, and, with a resumption of pre-war activity as shown by recent affairs, hope is expressed that the membership will grow con- siderably. There are about 2,600 graduates, all told, of this school, of whom it is hoped fifty per cent will become members of the Association. The present ofiicers are as follows: President ................... .... E dw. H. Luebeck, 1903 Recording Secretary . . . .............. Brockob Treasurer ................................ Harry M. Turk Corresponding Secretary ............. Wm. Baumrucker, 1904- Many notable afiiairs have been held in the past, and one of the most suc- cessful was a dinner held just recently at the Oriental consistory at which 400 graduates were present. ROY OLSON. Olson started his cartoon work while at Crane, doing work for Science and Craft. After finishing at Crane, he worked at the Automatic Electric Co. and studied at the Art Institute and Chicago Academy of Fine Arts in the evening. At the Academy he became acquainted with De Beck, the cartoonist, and thru him got his first art job as animator of a'Married Life with the Keeley, Handy Syndicate. Then he went to the Camel Film Co., where he made advertising films. W'hile there he became interested in the Federal School of Applied Cartooning, Minneapolis, and later a contributer to the course. Since the first of the year he has been with the Bray Pictures Corporation as an animator of cartoons and advertising art. Mr. Olson urges that every boy who enjoys drawing should be encouraged, whether he intends to follow it or not. He claims Mr. Stacy taught him and laid the foundation for his career. He says: Nowhere can you find a better instructor in art. That, coupled with the school paper, and the four year technical course, forms the opportunity of' a lifetime. One Hurrrlrrd Fifty-five HAROLD W. COOK, '14, President, of class of '14, Secured position with Acetylene Journal thru Vocational Guidance Bureau of Crane, William Baumrucker, Director. After two and one-half years with this company, during which time he was made advertising manager, enlisted in August, 1917, with Reilly's Bucks, the 149th F. A., and served abroad for eighteen months of active service with this regiment. Returning to this country in May, 1919, he returned to his former position and about July lst, 1919, he took the position of Managing Editor of the Acetylene Journal, which position he occupies at the present time. Like many others of the class of 1914, he has been married since his return. RUSSEL T. BENDER, '14. Spent four years with Joseph T. Ryerson 81 Son, during which time he advanced from mailing clerk to Claim Agent. He joined the army in 1918 and saw service in France. On returning to Chicago he did commercial art work in the advertising department of the Ryerson Company. At present he is doing art work for a number of advertising agencies in Chicago. .JOHN NIEHAUS, '07M. r After being graduated from Crane, John worked for one-half year and then entered the University of Illinois. Graduated University of Illinois in '12 with degree of B. S. in Civil Engineering. Was assistant engineer at the Ajax Forge Co. for seven years. In 1919 started at the Severinghaus Publishing Co. as secretary and junior member of the firm. IRVING ROSENBLOOM, '16. . While in high school Irving represented Crane. in the Inter-High School Declamation Contest, winning first place. After being graduated he entered Crane College but left to go to work. In 1919 he began his course at Harvard. His ability in debating earned him a place on the Harvard Freshman Debating Team and he took part in debates against Yale and Princeton. MAX J. SALAMSON, '92. Salamson graduated from the old English High and Manual Training School in 1892, making a three year course in two years, and heading his class of eleven with an average of 4-I-. He was graduated from Armour Institute in '97, and worked for two years with the Central Electric Co. at Schenectady, N. Y., then returned to Chicago and entered Rush Medical College and was graduated in '04. I-Ie has been practicing in Chicago ever since. He is married and lives at 2931 Fowler Street. . ALUMNI OF ATHLETIC FAME. Some. of the foremost athletes of the country have been Crane men, and we surely are proud to be able to say that this champion and that champion is a Crane graduate. Here are a few of those best known: ' Avery Brundage-A star track and field man. Made the Olympic team and has established a wonderful record. In the last pentathlon Avery proved himself to be the best all-round athlete in the country. E A ' fC0nting1ed on page 1581 One Hundred Fifty-six if I 5 l is is l S ' l tit 1 i' 1 j l ip l If? ji Ii gs tot M .ce ga 'ci Li iz ll il Is ai! 'J Ea ti 'z ja: 1 yi ii V What Will You Do? F. V. E. lVIITCHELL, 'l9. fCorne1l.J I feel hardly capable of writing an article, no matter how meager, on uni- versity or college life, for I have experienced less than one-fourth of the under- graduate's life, not yet having completed my Freshman year, but this is by request, and I'll try to tell what I have learned in the last seven months. Everything .is wonderful, fascinating, awful, to the poor green Fresh who enters the registration room the latter part of September to begin his university career oliicially by giving his name and his history, since he was born, to the Registrar. But Registration Day is nothing at all, when compared with bigger and brighter days on the road ahead for the Freshman. His classes begin immedi- ately, and they are all so different from those he was used to in high school, that it is a meek, frightened little F rosh who answers present when his name is called, and takes without a murmur the seat assigned to him. The faces are all strange and an- xious, the professor lofty and inaccessible, the rooms and buildings new and un- familiar, and the campus and surrounding country disgustingly beautiful and enticing in the warm Fall sunshine. So the Fresh casts off, and may or may not realize the seriousness of his work, and get down to study immediatelyg but if he does not do so before the first term is well along, he will find himself in a sorry plight, in which the path ahead is closed with work while it is impossible to turn around and retrace his steps. He is lost, both to the university and to him- self. If a man does not study his hardest, his term grades will shake him up, and may even shake so hard as to send him home. Most of the universities today are overcrowded, and will not tolerate students who do not show the desire and ability to keep up to the requirements in their work, and that, in my opinion, is one of the hardest lessons the Frosh have to learn-to concentrate, and to divide work and play and sleep equally so that none of the three will suffer. By the time he starts his second term, if he has proved himself worthy and capable of his work, he usually puts the necessary enthusiasm and sincerity in his work so as not to be troubled by the Committee on Delinquent Students. Although, of course, knowledge is the primary reason for continuing one's education in a university, and it should be placed before all other activities, yet it is necessary, in order to gain something more than mere knowledge, for him to spend some thought on what his fraternal, social, athletic, journalistic, or musical welfare shall be. A large majority of the universities are entirely democratic. The Freshman's high school record is ignored, in fact, very few know or care what he did. Many universities forbid Frosh wearing their prep. school pins or rings, or any insignia which symbolizes it. He must start all over again, with a clear slate, and what he makes of himself is entirely his business and his lookout, and no one will come to him and hand him a single thing unless he has paid for it in advance by hard work. Election to the managership of any athletic team, musical club, or publication, as well as membership in any one of these organizations is acquired only by a series of strenuous and rigid competitions, varying in length from live weeks to the entire scholastic year. A freshman should come to a university deter- mined to do something, for a man who sits around in an easy chair reading and talking, but not doing, is no good to himself nor to the university. A school is rec- ognized and rated by its activities, and if the students are inactive, the school will One Hundred F ifty-seven soon degenerate into nothing at all, as far as outside recognition is concerned. Aside from one's activities for the good of the university, no small amount of at- tention should be given to his development of character, and his ability to meet both men and women, either of the Faculty or Student Body, and his being able to talk intelligently and smoothly, and with perfect confidence and ease. This comes through practice, and, many times, the Freshman is forced to make himself wget intoi' the game, but it all pays, and with interest, too. One's fraternal rela- tions help toward. this end of oneis personal development, l believe, and the choosing of a fraternity is another vital question thrust before the Freshman dur- ing his ftrst term's residence in a university. There are certain customs, precedents, and traditions established at all places of learning throughout he country, distinctive for each individual university, which are held in reverence by the undergraduates and alumni. These traditions are instilled in the Freshmen at a g'Get-wisev meeting held the first week of classes, and the spirit and loyalty which they are expected to show toward their Alma Mater is exhibited. The many athletic contests held throughout the year, foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, lacrosse, and crew, tend to instill in the Freshman dis love for his university, so that by the time June comes, he is 'call for his Alma Mater, and no one can say anything against her and get away with it. The two underclasses have one organized rush each Spring, in which the peut-up love for each other is given a chance to show itself on the surface. Following this rush is a snake dance, and in the evening of the same day, the biggest event in the F rosh year takes place for the Freshman-the Freshman Banquet. Here there is a general get-to-gether, good food, smokes, and several speeches to inspire the Freshmen to greater things in the three years to come. After that banquet a man feels as if he were really a member of his class, whereas he had been merely an individual in a great institution before. There are many other activities and incidents that could be told of, but they are, perhaps, a bit too distinctive of one institution, and so they might not be of so much interest. At any rate, if it is at all possible, continue your education, for the 'benefits derived therefrom, if you will enter into the game right, are boundless. ,lust a word in closing, dorft get merely knowledge from your education, and, just as bad, donft get merely pleasure and the satisfaction of winning your competitions, if by so doing you had to neglect your scholastic work to such an extent that you lost all that you won. In short, play safe, and don,t overdo any one thing. Get an all-round education. Learn first to divide the time devoted to recreation, to school work, and to your chosen activity so that you can do any one of them without feeling that you are neglecting the other two. lt can be done, and is absolutely essential before you can become a big man in a truly American institution of learning. fContinued from page 1561 Perry McGillivray-Swam on Crane's most sensational swimming team which took all state honors. Perry is now a star on the I. A. C. swimming team and in his events he is the best in the world. He holds the national championshipQ George Halas-The first athlete at Crane to take part in four major sports, football, track, soccer and baseball. George kept up his wonderful work at the University of Illinois, and his athletic record there is the greatest ever set by a Crane man. Was captain and end of the Hammond Football Team that attracted so much attention last fall. fContinu,ed on page 1681 One Hundred Fifty-eight One Hundred Fifty-nine nf 'f -1- f- :f::ff- 1 ff ffff- if--fs: 7 fff , J w' ,fi i,..,,, The B1gg6St u p V i s al u e s t - ,sr . Q tv A l To day . ftp T' ., ' ,', 5 'F o '.A- 'si All Wool Suits f self t as t ,Jia ,ff fl l fwith Extra Trousers, I A e i fx, l 40 fluff . 'W 'Ki' -', I-IERES the greatest value ,f f l f i offered this Spring. These Ii lfj 't, Suits of all wool unfinished blue 4 b i ' 'i L ' worsted in double-breasted ii l Q fl ll l I models, with extra trousers, really limi l i give you two Suits for the price 2 li l .l l of it, but at S40 they save every ' f l purchaser a large amount. Texture refinement makes such l' Suits desired for every youth. l It First Long Trousers Floor- The Sixth , . A-. KT-TLT' If , . '-X. - K , g, V, , . -E52 -XF - iw ,,.4x'-I- :Q E-ft.. -'11l: 'f1 ag ' L:?'2'1'::- . in-' ' ' .1 ,-..-,.4r. . 'tTlHIIEiE1lliltlBJl53 Henry Clgttonli Sons State and Jackson-On N. E. Comer. I-IUIVIGR ll .wi fiizf if iv A FINAL MEANDER Not res onsible for 'okes left over d P J 30 ays. POME. Under a chestnut tree, 'tis said The poets are working overtime, The joker and the barber stand- With them 'tis now the season. One does his hand work with his head, They make much reason for their One does his head work with his rhyme, hand. ' 'But make much rhyme with little -- ireason. in pi? 'Notez Poetic license used in the last line. A Pajdar: Why did you refuse to take K your mask off at the masquerade ball K5,Q :g,,? aj !M'1 inmtfly 753 iffy at 12 .fciocw aw , fig. Schildge: I had no mask on. is - M y lit, Pajdar: Jfhavs what l told them, llilxfwllil ii 'W 5. but they wouldn't believe me. 1 m e all li WHAT HAPPENED? E ,tl uZinny', drank a bowl of yeast W 5 L' - N.-. . ..f1.w. . s 2 I s ite of friendly warning: I1 P I hope, said he, this will make me Do you see that scar on my face? Thatls my birthmarkf' Rise early in the morning. -- ' 'ils that so? TOY! 'LYes, I took a sleeper last month and got into the wrong berthf' IN CHEM. Mr. Nuttall: Now l'll take some carbolic acid and--'l Horwich: Well, don't let us stop you.', Another Boston hold-up, he re- 5 marked as he adjusted his garter. 'Fill in this space with your own '- joke. Mr. Kazda: Louie, you sure are rowing some Miss Brant: What else gen is in water? Arkin: Fish. besides oxy- g . Silverstein: Yes, they water me too i ht much at home. They bathe me n g and morning. One Hundred Sixty-one Does This Interest You? WOULD YOU WELCOME AN OPPOR- TUNITY TO CONTINUE YOUR STUDIES AND, AT THE SAME TIME, RE- CEIVE A SALARY WHICH WILL REPAY YOU FOR THE TIME YOU HAVE SPENT AT CRANE? A WIOULD YOU LIKE TO SUPPLEMENT THE KNOWLEDGE YOU HAVE GAINED AT SCHOOL WITH PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED AND MOST PROGRESSIVE F ACTORIES IN THE WORLD? WOULD You LIKE TO BECOME ASSO- CIATED WITH THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF TELE- PHONE EQUIPMENT? IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PAY US A VISIT. Inquire at Employment office, and just mention Crane Tech. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. HAWTHORNE WORKS 48TH AVENUE AND 2411-I s'r. Liza, what are you doing with that shoe blackening?', '40h dat ain't shoe blackening. Dat's my massage cream. IN ZOOLOGY. Alexander-Where do bugs go in the winter? May fabsent-mindedlyj-Search me. Zuttermeister fat class meetingj- Fellows, we'll have to get together and erase the ands from the graduation list as soon as possible. lg AT LAST. Everybody's happy. Nobody's sober. What's the excitement? Exams are over. Did you ever know that most acids have a whole some effect on clothes? It may be Cupid who pierces hearts with arrows, but it takes a pretty girl to draw the beaux. yrlon 1 TUUT5 M bf -4 fr' JB? Teacher: Marks, give me a sentence with the word seldom in it.', Marks: My father had two Fords, and he selled 'em. The next number on the program will be a musical selection entitled, 'GNearer My Cod To Theef' to be sung by the class of 1920. ABOUT WOMEN. tApologies to Miss Hannan, Miss Aschenbrenner, Miss Kinnare, etc.j lfwomen went to Congress, it would be a House pf MISREPRESENTA- TIVES. Modern woman wants the Hour, but she don't want to scrub it. There will never be a woman Presi- dent of the United States-the candi- date must 'be over 33 years of age. His hand lay on her hair- Her face so fair Upturned to his ' Bespoke the truth. And he, with subtle care, Her thought did share. A shriek! A whizz! He had the tooth. -Selected. 1 PHONEY PHILOSOPHY. It takes a cheek to kiss a girl. One Hundred Sixty-three School Books and Drawing Materials For R. T. Crane Students The Best of Everything Prices Always the Lowest Exclusive Agent for Eugene' Dietzgen Drawing Instruments and Materials Our Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisement Speakmanis Crane Store 2257 W. VAN BUREN ST., Cor. Oakley Blvd. l Landau fin 19301 : '4Every man 5425155525 1324 should take a wife. I hope somebody T 0YfN-Y- takes minef' Polytechnic - Engineering 321 fa'-7 - :4 1, and Science , e 5 N li 'gre S 'I ll 'rl c 1 cl . . , x S: 5 I E.a:zi1.. fMfis.,Feministf5.iE.1,.:Lei':s1ntssf ,, - .Zal,,,,-ll Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and General Science -14:14 KB. S. 7. Also Graduate and Special Courses. 'T' 't u,- 3 . Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Me- ,:- ' ,.', ,Y ' ' chanlcal and Materials Testing Laboratories. 44 -ef ':?fKi3::51 For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing 5 ly na V ' - work of graduates and students and views of buildings s , ,I , ' and campus, apply to -A jug, QX I ' I V JGHN w. NUGENT, negisu-ar. Q ,e-L Q 5 ' l 4 ' f 'fa' . f N. ll S'- JOKES. K V lf, l Pope-What paper did you hit me N J X' ' 3, - 5 3 ' Pollock-An American. Q X - f -L - Hu -J. Popwlt felt like a Post. Merkel: 'lDid you learn any new steps this week? Neracl: No, but I stepped on a lot of new feetf' lsnlt it strange how some people do odd things just to get even? L OO o mos-S n1LnonAno'1-me masfef drawing pencil -IHIB O Put pep into your pencil Work. Use a smooth, long-lasting responsive lead that easesand quickens your pencil tasks and makes them more pleasurable- ELii?53EI'tiJO M1 Wlemaslerdmwbgppmdl' ' orpnjmm ' SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN -.-5. 'E E Ea 'eL1 -:-E-,E-Lgia' One Hundred Sixty-Jive What were you cut out for? There are a lot .of square pegs in round holesg they're in business everywhere. lt's hard on the busi- ness, but it's harder on the man. What were you cut out for? Are you an engineer or an executive? We'll be glad to help you answer that question. Call any time at 36 South Franklin Street. W Hart Schaffner 81 Marx GOOD CLOTHES MAKERS +,,,, ,,,, - - -'-f - '--'-if ll l Starvecl Rock p State Park f l Nature's Wonderland of the Middle l West . OPEN ABOUT MAY lst TO OCTOBER 15th ll Boating Bathing Dancing A 53.00 ROUND TRIP .f 1. From Archer Avenue and Cicero Avenue M ' Station of Chicago 6: Joliet Electric Ry. li via Joliet, Illinois sz.ss ROUND TRIP 52.65 1 5 For Parties of 50 or More People 1 ' 82.45 ROUND TRIP 52.45 'T For Parties of 200 or More People ' Nuttal: Now if I should ask my little boy what caused the heat in the sun, he would probably say they were burning coal or wood up there. Wagner: He'd be a Knut alll right. -.EDODQJ Anya lf-lonoi N! X N Holi f X 63 - X x Q For Full information Adiress l ff CHICAGO, OTTAWA 8: PEORIA RY. I commw V .Sty N or Archer Avenue Station McKinley 2795 .. - Y ,, g FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS Mr. Carter: Well, did I ever! Mr. Groves: Ach Louie! Mr. Ritchie: Holy mother of Moses in the bulrushes! Mr. Craig: Sit down, or I'll throw you out of the window. Miss Pietsch: Empty barrels the most noise. Mr. Vognild: You goniHs! Mr. Swem: Studying? Mr. Winchell: Pretty good. Dr. Weege: Hit him in the slats. Mr. Fucik: Another fathead turning to lard. Mr. Knapp: 100 times in the hall! Mrs. Pease: Mutt! Miss Hill: Do you want a zero? Mr. Madden: Not so much talking. Mr. Hoffacker: What is it, brother? My chief goat-getter is the person who starts the rumor We are going home early today when we are let out at 2:60 P. M. make QuNN'iroGf-va MQ P Libin: Gee, I don't know what to speak about on graduation night. Adler: Oh, just speak about two minutes, that's enoughf' How about my stoutness, doctor? Diet. And my gray hair? Dye it.', Wallerstein: Ida isnlt handsome, but she has a fine figuref' Rosen: She has? Ben: Yes, about fifty thousand. About this time of the year the ice- man should be brought to see the errors of his weighs. - A true friend is one who knows you are no good, but is able to forget it. One Hundred Sixty-seven Angler fdescribing a catchjz The trout was so long-I tell you I never saw such a fish. Rustic: Noa. Oi don't suppose ye ever did. Malichefsky: '4Did you ever read 'The Skyscraper? Lally: No. Solly: You ought to. There are 18 good stories in itf' Dr. Weege tto Ryan, who never ex- erts himself J: Do you know your mother must have sung you to sleep with the Irish lullaby. Ryan: How does that go? Dr. Weege: Rock-a-by, baby, On the tree-top When you grow older I'll make you a cop. -e 7 , ,-s , ,-f-1---11 1 , 7 1 7-774. 1:1-:,:1::,:,, Y,,.,,, STANDARD AIY1ERlCAN Made in the U. S. A. and OVERSEAS Brand Qrawing Instruments Write for . Hluslraled Wrilelfor Drawing Dmwmg Instrument Table Catalog Circular Whether it's a 'beginners' modest drawing set or the finest tyue of mechanical drawing in-lrument, you want to insist on your dealer h ' ou Post's Overseas brand or 'Standard Americnfsets. ll your dealer cannot supply you, wnte us lor t owmq y lllustratecl Drawing lnstructron Book f THE FREDERICK PVST E U MANUFACTURERS Equipment and Supplies for Architects, Engineers and Technical Schools QTY 01-'FICE The Beat Procurable for the Prices Asked Main Office and Factories 319 So. Wabash Avenue C HI C A G O Irving Park Station -- Y Y, 7, 71,1 f ' H--lolz 4. 7 7 7 , fConrinued from page 1581 Pete,' Dyer- Pete', starred in baseball and football while at Crane. He is now a well-known professional ball-player, having recently played with the Detroit Tigers.', William Harrison-The greatest high school track man at his time. Came h h l d 'n within one point of winning the interscholastic at Illinois w en e p ace 1 three events, being the only Crane man to place. One Hundred Sixty-eight -r------e-as . . E ee- S -S -as-. . -. S e ---. . . ---s A fer Your Graduation, What? VVhom will you serve CHOOSE YE in the future? Your- THIS DAY self or anothe1'. The WI-IOM YE division of the ways WILL SERVE' ' presents itself and the selection of WHICH WAY is crucial. Your success and satisfaction through life depend upon the wisdom of your choice. The practice of oste- OPPORTUNITY opathy offers vigor- FOR THE ous young men and YOUNG women of education, character, and aspi- ration Seeking 3 professional career, the best opportunity in the world to' day. There is no greater Work in the range ,of liuman endeavor than the praca-tice of Osteopathy, It has :il- ready yielded many useful contribu- tions to an understanding of disease and its cure, but the surface has only been scratched. To the student and thinker the field of osteopathic re- search is most inviting. No other field oders so much. The epidemic of DEMAND FOR Spanish Influenzal' DOCTORS OF OSTEOPATHY of a. year ago with the marvelous re- sults obtained by the osteopathic physicians, 14 of l-'72 mor- tality, as against the physicians using drugs 10 to 18670 mortality, has in- creased the demand for these doctors beyond the confines of human endur- ance. More doctors must be supplied to meet the demand of the public. Your opportunity is forever controlled by the law of supply and demand. In making the choice CONDITIONS of your life work YOU SHOULD s e v e r al conditions CONSIDER should be considered, First, that the Work seems congenial and meets your ideals. Second, that it oifers opportunity'for your own growth and development. Third, that the field selected is not al- ready overcrowded. None meets these demands as osteopathy does. As a high school graduate you are prepared to begin intelligently technical study. Osteopathy, the scis SUCCESS OF ence of healing by OSTEOPATHY adjustment, not only has been successful' in general 'practice but also in the specialties such as: eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases, infants and ehildren's diseases, obstetrics, etc. As to surgery, while osteopathic. physicians seek to minimize operations and try- to prevent or avoid the necessity' of operating, this is not always possible, and our colleges are giving a thorough course in this branch. Osteopathy offers you the largest field human suffering. THE CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY in the-'alleviation of There is lo 0 a t e d within reach of your home the Chicago College of Oste- opathy, one of the largest osteopathic colleges in the coun- try. Jerome Hall Raymond, Ph. D., the dean, would be glad to have you consult him on all matters pertaining to your enrollment in the college, if you will call -at the college, 5200-5250 Ellis Ave., telepone Blackstone 6800. In the meantime fill out the corner and mail it to Dr. Raymond and he will have the latest catalog sent to you. CHOOSE YE THIS DAY WI-IOM YE WILL SERVE J. I-I. RAYMOND, PH. D., DEAN CHICAGO COLLEGE 0F OSTEOPATHY 5200-5250 Ellis Ave., City Please Send Your Latest College Oaitalog To .. .. if l ll i l It F 'i .i i w . i i 1 l if I P 4 . 4. ,, - - - - -1--in LA- - - - - 1-4. ...J Li ,. .1 Q? 1 17' 1 2 l 211 Ei? Ei Ei if 1 .gl , ti i s 1 if' 1-2 . 1.. il is l, in iff lfi lg 5 V li 135 ET Ji ' i E i-.5 5 5 -Q 4 .A 9 ,i f-s ez e 1 l -1----mg -M A .,.Y.,e, - 1 1 1 lug. , WoLLocK at BAUER Q E sl u ii Efl ip Shoes of lhe Hour R! is I . qi il 3543 Roosevelt Rd. 4636-38 Shenrlan Rd. 1605 W. Taylor St. eff an YF- -,'- 1 Q- Y ,fan .,. 1 V. . . . 5, W., , ,171-1 AW- f , .faff f 1- -f-,.. 1-faiaiqz igffan- 7, if Y i i Y X f,..i1. , -5, 1 1' ly gli up 1 l uw, f gif. i 2GB noosiveu ROA it Q j 11 W R 7 Victrolas and Records R J. T. t ,, R R tif i Visit Us at Our New Home il o 5 lj R ip Printer fa! -1-- ff 1 -Zvisfs-as sf 1 if a--+ it L How complicated the simplest thing StatlOner -it can he made was shown by an engineer ll 1-fl who said to a company: This morn- A N ing I went over to see a new machine l , R we've got at our place, and it's aston- fl W' Madlson St' l ii' ishing how it works. ' :Qi And how does it work? ' asked one. i Well,,' was the reply, by means of H E a pedal attachment a fulcrumed lever pl converts a vertical reciprocating motion I3 y into a circular movement. The princi- i, p 1 pal part of the machine is a huge disk i Y :+V 1 ' 1 -a-fo that I'C'V0lVCS in B VCl'tiC3l Plalle. Passel-by: usayg boy, your dog Power is applied through the axis of me in the ankle. 3 the disk, and work is ,done on the peri- Krasnowsky: Well, that's as high E phery, and the hardest steel by mere as he could reach. You wouldn't ex- impact may be reduced to any shape. pect a little' pup like him to bite you on l aWhat is this wonderful machine?,' the neck, would y0u?,' 5 was asked. -l--1 V . l KA grindstonef' Caro fboastfullyi. My brother had F -1 over fifty thousand men under himf, A man was arrested for taking a Schectman: He must have been a 3 handful of peanuts off a stand. The great general. Q charge was impersonation of an officer. Caro: No, he was up in a baloonf' ! , One Hundred Seventy . Complete Course of Commercial Vocational Training CApproved by the National Association ol' Accredited Commercial Schools.J Trains for Business Leadership This course consists of thorough training in Bookkeeping and Account- ing, Business Writing, Business Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, G0llllll.01'Cl2ll Law, Business llliiciency, Adding Machines. Practical English and Letter Writing, Shorthand, Touch Typewritiug, and kindred branches with Ollice Practice. A course that prepares young people to become worthwhile stenogra- pliers, bookkeepers, otiiee and business assistants. Young men and women who take this complete training go out into positions with full coniidence that they can render satisfaction. North- western graduates are sought by business men because of their well-rounded training. The thoroughness ot' this eonrse gives them many advantages- the best positions go to those who are most thoroughly qualified to render efficient service. Arrange to take the complete course of training as above outlined-a training that will launch you upon a career of usefulness and financial success. Special courses in bookkeeping or shorthand are arranged for those who do not need or cannot take advantage of the complete course, We Have No Solicitors Call, Write or Telephone BUSINESS COLLEGE I632 MILWAUKEE Ava. Pi-4oNeHuMBo1.o'rI95l vi i i 1 '6lie'Emblem emefiififsehool. I 7 - ---gg.. - 'A----.. 7 f-- - -----..-W ---A-in --H 4. .u The hest remedy for all stomach disturlsances Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine Ja's.fmm SEQFQ srriiiw unsurpassed for constipation, indigestion, headaches, megrim, nervousness, etc. Other excellent remedies: Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic builds up thesapped IGN-v-U - , 'mem' Sig N I l S up L v... 1 1-.mm f,f a5 1x 1'.r,:'i Ftrzvum -.M .-tw vitality and energy. Triner's Linimenl' for neuralgia, sprains, etc. Tril'le1 S Cough sedative for colds and coughs. I Trinefs Antiputrin gargle, mouth wash, cleansing of wounds, etc. , EGWEN At all drug slores Nu 'Gold Medal Grand Prix - A get K . Joseph Trlner Company p ii eofnrs 1333-43 S. Ashland Ave. San Fra cisco 1915 Panama 1916 ...A A - V ---T - V A-- --W - ...-..- L -1- . ---e--ee -ef -me---e--A - 4- -:--- Choose Your Employer As Well as Your Work! When commencing your business career, definitely aim to connect your- self with an established concern in which you find the following: 1. Character and reputation. 2. Stability. 3. Opportunities of the kind you want. Commonwealth Edison Company is J. i L W . . i l W . that kind of an institution. It em-,, ploys men and women in almost every kind of position from laborers to en- 1 gineers, and from junior clerks to 1' sales managers. File your application with us be- fore your school course is quite com- pleted. GUMMUNWEALTH EUISUN UU. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 72 W. Adams St., Chicago, lll. in V 'I' 'I' i , ,-Y, .. si.-Y , ,-.-.-. , , I Webster H. Burke. Dean KENT CULLEGE of L DEGREE l..I..B. IN 3 YEARS C0-EDUCATIONAL Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped Evening Law School The school for recognition and success Distinguished faculty. Most thorough methods. Classes divided into sections to insure individual attention. More Chicago iudges and leading lau- Qers are Chicago Kent Alumni than are gre ustes of any other school- Be proud of your school Get your catalog now Write, telephone or call GUY GUERNSEY, Secretary Telephone Cent. 2492, 1 16 S. Michigan Ave. A Mark of Distinction ly 3 QUALITY QVQM95 ii In Your.Hat, Cap, Shirt or Cravat The Store Where Style anci Quality have been comhineci to Give YQU the Best Appearance ARE You Taking Advantage of Our ' Experience? IF NOT-Q--WHY NOT? 3 We Are Better Fitteci to Serve Your Every Need in Menp'S,ran,4Xf12ms fV1Cf3Q-arf vfniftfnss than Arg? Other Store in the City J. K. HARRIS 3433-35 West Roosevelt Road The Store With d Conscience The Housewife who Irons with a Simplex lroner in THE BEST IRONER U practices intelligent housekeeping. yhlll nnlllll nhlll She does her ironing with the least effort, with least expense, in less time than in any other way, and does it better. Send for Booklet American Ironing Machine Company 168 N. Michigan Ave. up ' - ' - - f - - A-- ---- ---Y---H - -Y --- A -- - - - f l , SHORTHA ND AND TYPEWRITING Ambitious students can become expert stenographers in Chi- pl cago's Most Helpful Business College. ' li il SUMMER TERM STARTS JULY 6 i DAY AND EVENING CLASSES l n Q n I fy 'lhe free training in our Model Office adds experience to the l courses. V .. , . l Over 100,000 successful graduates say that ofhce worlc is clean l and dignified, and that business men want Bryant Sc Stratton l. graduates. l . t Call, telephone QRand. 15757, or write Principal p Bryant Er Stratton Business College t 4th, 5th, 6th Floors, Lalce' View Building ll6 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago +...,1 2,,-s V--f,::,:f,1 - -f,,-4. One Hundred Seventy-four -- --W ------Q--41 -- --- ' ' Y '-o 7 A , , I V Yo UNC MEN who are looking for good positions must be particu- lar about their dressing. Neat appearance paves the Way to success in life. We are in the position to sell you the right clothes at stunning low prices be- cause we manufacture di- rect for the consumer. a p just pay a small deposit, balance a little each week. 5 1 I Western Premium Co 1246 S. Halsted Street n -1-e -1- Chicago College of Dental Surgery R , R S if , G E Q lx x . ' 551 l ,, 15 .sffllfnh 4-N eil gen-12:1-,..g. Ia ,gs g rf QE 15 sg, f l W2 J you - fl 1 21' wr een f ill I e isil 14.4 as-wilt elf l ' .4'flQgE:f'7': '.-ig-'2 Sql 31. Liflin Ff:'irlf,i4l 1' ' gag- 1 5 . :3!g.1'52.,V1I- es ,ll e' ll? 352' if? --1 f 's' ' ' ' - ' 2 ' sv had . V , --- 1 1 A el- .iii H., e - fe so ' The College Building Wood and Harrison Telephone West 2353 Address All Mail to College For Full Information Send for Catalogue e- e--he e e ee e -1- q............................................--,-: e.. , ,Q--ATT: ,, 62:2-1 1 -..........! 4. Finest Paid Occupations Designing Men's and Women's Garments MASTER we Become a Master Designer and Cutter and Command a large saiary. We can qualify you for tinis high grade profession by time iaest methods. Our Master training Wiii fit you for tixis fine paying trade in a siiort time. You wiiifind it time Largest, Best Equipped Sciwoi dex7oted to .Teaching Garment Designing, Cutting, Fitting and Sewing Men and Women Garments Tire Scinooi is centraiiy iocatad in one of tine finest buildings of Chicago, and oniy a sinort distance from time retaii store section-easiiy reacined by all iines of transportation. v Master System Garment Designing School 4th Floor State-Lake Building Corner State and Lake Streets, Chicago, Ili. Send for our Iiiustrated Free Booklet ::.-ZYLY, 1 .-- :Q-11:-Q--.----1 Y.-Q-Q-.-1.Yer-.Y.,.Y...-1:1111, , ,,.... r s D011 RE t tt YUURSELF or ne of These Positions c? Repair Shops and Garages the country over are calling for men trained in elec- trical repairing. This demand has come so quickly-almost overnight-that there are not half enough trained or experienced men to take care of this Work. Big wages are being olfered-the work is clean and light. The trained electrical men are the aristocrats of the automobile repair field. And the demand is increasing faster than men can prepare. This is YOUR opportunity-grasp it NOW. Enroll in Iirst possible class at AMBU E GI EERI G INSTITUTE In eight weeks you are trained in the details of Automotive Electricity. You not only learn WHAT to do in every possible case, but you learn WHY you do it. All instruction is individual-by actual work on standard equipment, under the constant guidance of the teachers. You spend these eight weeks- Two weeks in fundamental Electricity-laboratory work and class room lectures. Two weeks in Starting and Lighting. Actual shop Work and lectures. Two weeks in Ignition. Shop work on actual installations-with lectures on theory, , Two weeks in Battery Shop. Building, Repairing and Tearing Down Batteries. Lectures on theory and practice. Only 20 men to each instructor insures constant individual attention. All of the instructors are the best obtainable. They not only are educated and experi- enced, each in his line, but they can teach you what they know. These limited classes start every two Weeks. A Pave the way to a bigger, better future by training yourself here. Write today for terms and classes open. AMBU ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Rm. 632 -1601-3 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Founded by American Bureau of Engineering -----Gi1-.D4EEB3PQEP -'--- -Hi' ' ,rar Sunny Monday vvith a W i ' ' Av W Federal Electric Washer s Q 4 ' 5.5 Ji 1 - v M Q Keep her ' smiling on that dreaded E55 5 wash day with a wonder-working, labor-saving ,mum FF. Federal Electric Washing Machine. Z . X In an hour's time tho washing for a family of . 0 . ' Six is iifiiflhed sri? opianfthe line. 'Iihe Fegeral . oe e w . or am 3 spedigl 1920 ogler. P cu Ms 0 our ly y i ONLY ss DOWN fo ii.. .,-':' Q1 il Puts the New Model Federal in your home if Q Q ' 5. ' you are a lighting customer of' this Company. Su Free Demonstration Commonwealth Edison Electric Shops s-......?ly'.f1i'f.Nf.?L.--e gf, I Q Your bank account is the barometer of your business success. As your business is successful, up goes your bank i account. When your business is poor clown goes your bank ' account. You can help your barometer do its work by be- , ing thrifty and careful in your buying and spending. Keep it your bank account in good shape and it will give you added i confidence in your business. ' H i WEST TOWN STATE BANK L Madison at Western Avenue W A Safe Place for Savings 4.-.. V--A --H 7 1 l A SAFE BANK For Your avin S Principal stockholders and directors worth over SE 100.000,000.00 Open all day Mondays and Saturdays-9 A. M. to 8 P. M Other business days 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Reliance State Bank i Corner Madison, Ashland and Ogden ll il I I ll 1 ll H ix i l ,. , ii I I I i I I I If 51 ll 11 iw .-.--.., ,,., ' e . fl.El'f'F3E5' Q 9' ' ' Manufacturing Jewelers to Schools from Coast to Coast RINGS CLASS PINS S FOBS, MEDALS, ETC. I -,-,7777 7 7 7 7 77.7. 7 7 77 77 ..- 7777 7 -777.. - , , , 7 ,, 77.-L, , 77-. , 7 ,-7.7 7 77777 7 7 Crane Boys- otice Special inducement to the CRANE BOYS for CLASS RINGS-PINS- BUTTONS--FOBS-VVATCHES and JEWELRY in the latest and most up to date designs. If you don7t happen to have the CASH, we will TRUST you and you Q ii arrange payments to suit your convenience. COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES AND LET US EXPLAIN 10,000 PEoPLE Have deposited oi7er Hx7e million dollars in this loanlx. l'lov3 much of this is yours? Savings accounts opened with one dollar. 'l.llEl'l'Y I'zl'5fnIa'i' BANK AN AUTHORIZED TRUST COMPANY Roosevelt Road and Kedzie Avenue RESOURCES OVER 56,000,000 ..-.-- A-V V - -- --'-- ..- :- ,,,,,,, ,, -.7.7.-.-,, , .7.7.-- , .-.-,,, ,,,, 'I' . i la w 'I' 'I' i U V -1- ,7 1 7: 1 ,e... .....7-7777777.. , 777-7----f....1. The Demand Grows More Urgent For Trained Young Men and Women To help meet this demand we have arranged a number of special courses. Also short sessions each day during the Summer. Enter one of our fully equipped schools-Students may enter any time. Day and evening classes in Bookkeeping, Munson Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Shortwriter, etc. Colleges in every part of Chicago also Aurora, Elgin, and Joliet, Illinois uffetropolitan .93usiness College 37 South Wabash Avenue Telephone Randolph 2205 How to Succeecl in the Automobile, Tractor anci Aeroplane Business We teach Overhauling, Repairing, Driving. Special courses in Vulcanizing. Acetyline Welding, lVIa- chine shop practice. Practical methods. Day or evening courses. Write or Call for Free Book Phone Calumet 2657 GREER COLLEGE OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING 1519 Wabash Avenue - - Chicago GR DUATE Here Lies Opportunity The CHICAGO MAIL ORDER COMPANY is one of the most rapidly growing business houses in Chicago today. For this reason, we require the services of energetic young men and women more and more each day. The real opportunities for successful business careers are in the prospering organization. We have this kind of an organization, and therefore we can offer you positions with unlimited possibilities. You-rs For A Good Start Chicago Mail Order Co. 2611 Indiana Avenue :: CHICAGO vlwvf-f. . .,.,. . 4--.-Y-.-.W V--- 717- --1-,,,,YY, ,vl , 1 17, 1 A-H - ---.- -'f- -Q-A-Y -- You ii ME 's suns S2252 l AT UUHCDLESALE Buy Direct from 1 1 Wholesale Clothing House X and Save the l.ulddlClll3ll,S Profits V . sw ar cf X. ms an op oa s i : i A Z , l rs af! At 310.00 to 3525.00 less than l if. A ' iigffl l i Prices charged by retailers A I ii i 3 2 rrrl 32250, s23.75, 334.75 1 QL, i hi X Alterations Free. All Goods Guaranteed ij i li 2 2 L, SPECIAL--V ' Sl l' l1R ' t if I All Around llelflzyvarrziiitgci Raingllzlolfcoa i I li ix I i ' Open Evenings until 6.30 o'clock. Saturdays until 9 o'clock. Y be ' f FEDERAL CLOTHI G CO. il Wholesale Clothiers Q ' B W ll d l 227-229 W. Madison St. Ffllifii, SEL? i ---W -----s , fs-1-1------f -- W ,-e1 -3 - ---4, Q - -2 L f-.2-sg: 4---vm H . . . .. . E.. . , ,,,,, .. ..,. ,-,-,.. ...KV --,. f For Your Life Work y BE A GARME T DESIGNER A Creditable Ambition 3 for men or women. One creation may win you a World-wide repu- t' tation or earn for you an interest in the firm. An interesting. digni- ll lied, permanent, respected profession with positions awaiting appli- cants at S225 a month to start. Salaries ot 3315.080 a year are not t uncommon. l Quickly, easily and thoroughly mastered under our Clothescraft System. Most Practical and Modern. XVe feature individual instruc- tion ancl actual practice. ,l lx Day, Evening and Special Classes. Lall, write or phone A Endorsed by the Fashion Art League of .'xx1IlCl'lCZl. pi Studio: 1016-36 SOUTH STATE ST. Central 3628 ll It 4- . . .,. .-.Y .YW . .,. .K .,.,.,.Y.,.,. . . . WA- A AAA 1. A ,--, -A-A-A A A -A.. A -fAfA- A A A ---- ----.-------A A PERMANENT POSITIONS A Along following lines: IRON and STEEL A CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY We require several young men from this yearls graduating class for t positions in our ollice organization, an organization offering excellent com- mercial training in iron and steel construction, machinery and allied lines, ' and one where merit alone governs the advancement of the individual. We are glad to go over with you, of what we have to offer, at any time either after school hours or followinv wraduation. ,l D U Two blocks from Ogden or Western Avenue car lines. See our Mr. it Cornelius, Sth Floor. ' l .IOSEPH T. RYERSON 8: SON. pp 2558 WEST 16th STREET qv - 1-...:::,1,., A .,,1L.,,:A,A 1,-:Leis 7211417211-1-,,.e.f-:LAAAA -..........-.-.-q. ..-- --- A.-.-f A --- '--Y - ' ' A-Y TISTRY DEN OF OLLEGE , C! A Four-year curricululu leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Fif- teen units accredited high school for admission. In61-mary unexcelled in point of equipment and operating facilities. One year of college required for admission i11 1921. VVrite for catalog, Box 23. The Secretary, College of Dentistry, University of Illinois 1838 W. I-Ia,rrison St., Chicago TEL'HARR'S0N'8240 ll W Smart, Snappy Furnishings I 3 for the Fellows who Know I Y This shop caters exclusively to the l, . up-to-date young man who is partic- ll Q ular about his personal appearance. M 0 i m e r 8 lfit's new and nifty you'll fmcl it here. ' Llnllslrom Co. I VA it ' f n I. I 4 p P LU M B I N G f l 11 U U N 1' R A C 'I' 0 R S I' Lawndale's Leading l il' Q Haberdasher it li I . fi A CENTRAL PARK THEATER BUILDING p Room Taos IIimIiaII Building l Phone R0-f e 342 I' 25 East lackson Blvd. I I 3531 ROOSEVELT ROAD I gf, -23 1 . -LL l---., .L .L is . ..+ e F ci ' Czrog jjygigs .- ELI-. Pr. ce QD wig. G 53 qs f UIDE ggiffif' LJIII1, I5 oi I. Edlhompson, '52 .Slfzflfoulsf Q Ebicago,lL 50 BOYS ARE GOING TO HAVE THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES ON THIS TRIP l'l'l'SOIIllIIy l'oII4lIIctt-Il Eqliicxitlonnl Tours to llnwnli LIMITED T0 FIFTY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND FIFTY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS CNlen or Womenl Don't lose this chance to see Kilanesi Volcano. the Yosemite Valley of Califoriiia and a thousand other interesting sights. 5000 miles of travel through the plclnresque western V x I P 'fi I mountain country. and 0000 miles on tie acl c. Temperature never higher than S5 degrees F. Round trip includes all expenses. Full information. descriptive folders. rates. time of departure anq return will be given on application to Sachs Travel Bureau, c-are Rock Island Lines, G15 Central National Bank Building, 705 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mn. As party wlll be llniltvil to 100, I-:Irly nppllcatlnn for reservations ls necessary. I 4--f --- ' Y' - -1- - .... . A-A-A-A. ..... A-A . -A.-A+ NORTHWESTER University School of Commerce A University Professional School Offers Eight-Week Summer Course, June 7th-August 2ncl EVENING CLASSES IN CHICAGO Hours: 6:15 to 8:00 Two Sessions a Week in Each Subject Accounting I. lfirst halfl Business Law I. Accounting II. ifirst halfj General Psychology Introductory Cost Accounting Economics Uirst half! Bookkeeping Business English I. Qfirst halfj ' Business English II. Hirst halfj A full S0lll0St0l S work ttwo S0llll'St0l'-ll0llI'S credit! is 4-ow-1'cd in unch sub- ject. The curly date of closing proviiles opportunity for van-ntionsg and the class hours are so arranged ns not to conflict with sunnnvr evening activities. Additional courses on Evanston czunpns. Call, write or phone for Bulletin No. -18 Northwestern University School of Commerce 33 WEST LAKE STREET Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. Telephcne Saturdays, 9 to 5 Randolph 1997 OTHER COURSES IN Northwestern University Summer School Given in Liberal Arts, Law, Oratory and Music Xvl'ii'0 for Book of Vicys --, . ,,,.,.Yr W. . . . . --.--- . .W . Y., .,, .Y -.,....-1 1 .. High School Graduates of 1920! We have a limited number of openings for young men of more than average promise. The positions carry a fair salary while learning and we expect to train those young men we accept to re- sponsible positions in mechanical, commercial, engi- neering and drafting departments. We are seeking only young men with a good edu- cational foundation, intelligent and ambitious. I If you feel that you are of this sort and believe you would like to establish for yourself a career in the field of automatic telephony, apply now before school is out. Our employment manager, MR. WALKER, will gladly go into details with you. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COMPANY 1001 WEST VAN BUREN STREET .-..., , Y., .-Y, , ,W .Y, Young Man! Young Woman! You Are the Architect of Your Own Career A Become an Expert Accountant Private Secretary THESE POSITIONS PAY S1500 to 315000 a Year Why spend four or five more years in school when you can thoroughly prepare yourself for a Real Position in from Six lo Eighteen Months? THE EXPERT SCHOOL employs only high grade in- structors, and specializes in ACCOUNTING and SEC- RETARIAL Courses. Special Three-months Stenographic Course for High School Graduates, starting ,luly 6. GRECG. Call, Write or Phone Seeley 1860 DO IT NOW-Hesitation 'is one of the hrst mile-stones on the Road to Failure. The Expert School Ashland at Van Buren CHICAGO Learn to Earn v -1- .............................,,,,...,,,,,,:f:,:....e,:,,, V-e-f-:..... V V: , -1- 1 I 'I' 4.11 -1- -f - -:- I I Parker's Fountain Pens We carry a Full Line of tlxese Famous Pens I Guaranteed for Five Yearsg p 52.50 up I We Repair All Makes of Pens I I Hurwich Pharmacy ,Q 224 South Western Ave. ., Near Jackson Blvd. . 111 1 111 1 1 1 1:1 1 -111 14. ,l,,,, 111 1 1, 1 1 ,7,,, 11.-u-u-,..,7--1 For the BEST and LATEST in IVlen's and I' Young lVlcn's HEADWEAR, see J. MILLER I Cap and Hat Mnfr. 1. PIANO PLAYING Rd TALIGHT BEGINNERS IN 20 LESSONS ADVANCED COURSE FOR PLAYERS J BOOKLET MAILED FREE Clwristensen Sclwool of Popular Music 526 S. Western Ave. Plwone West l 131 -5-..-Z 1: 1 1 1 1 1:1E1,1,1-1-1.. INDENPENDENT STATE GARAGE Automobile Supplies and Parts Expert Auto Repairing C1111 Garfield 21-19 for Ta..-if 1108-1122 South Kerlzie Avenue, Chicago ' Wholesale Retail 11 1 Direct from the Manufacturer to the Consum- A er. YOU Save the lVlidclleman's Profil- 3451 W. 16th sf. Rockwell 1183 I 1 +1 5:- .!.1i1111,1 1 1 1 .,1:111-.-1 1 1--1111 1 .Y.Y.g. I Bakery ancl Delicatessen , Sandwiches .I I Soft Drinks ancl Canclies I L. KOLOM I 2354 Van Buren Street p 1 1 11111 1.11 1 1 1 1 ........f. TYPEWRITERS Low as nno sunmumumsezsumunwmuu if- me man om'F fe. 'Eg by earnondoul e DWI, mavlnl, on ii -21 Roll 8ollIhi,1nIl Dllnn must , 1'j 7-7 . '- '- he :nl nt mzeel Evaryona A1 coudldnn-lm f . . , -V . rf n cbd by export:-Gunn 5 nl '. C w a a- - lj ,i or ner D y aries: mul lll0h!110 D119 Dluentllllsr s ,Y - TYPEWRITERS REN TED PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS CORONA, NATIONALS. FOX MFGRS. TYPEWRITER CLEARING HUUSE 193 N. Dean-bom Street Majestic 7856 A. l'lirtl1s Lunclw Room TRY LIS Goocl Food -:- Reasonable Prices Try us once and 9ou'lI always eat lwere 2303 Van Buren Street CASE 5 MARTIN Connedticut PICS. West 654 -x-e1 11 1111 1 1 1 1+ 3- -1- ' Central 2692 Vacuum Electric Washers CGas Heatedj I-lORTON Ironing Machines fManglesj R 13 6 S ns Building 17 North State Street Chicago P K 1 ND 1334 ' c' ' C. Jrauenfelder - FLORIST '45 MADIS S EET NIAR GARFIELD PAR CHICAGO ,,s,, .ss.. .,s1.,11,.s1. ,,., sssw .11.. sc.+1..,. ..,, ,s1. ,,1, Candies, Sporting Goods, School 2 Books and School supplies at cutsprices. Qralily the Highest- 'Prices the Lowest , JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE 2224 West Van Buren Street, Corner Irving Avenue .g.-.--- Z.: , f-e... 1 1 1 is---H r-4. N l WE BUY WE EXCHANGE W T K o D A K S l CENTRAL C A M E R A t COMPANY Telephone Central 5965 ' N l 124 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago i u 'T' 1--,, To Save Is Wisdom-- T 0 o Choose This Strong State Bank Is Prudence-- A re You Both Wise and Prudent? A AND SAVINGS BANK cHlcAco's west smsslo ooo ooo oo BANK K oosevelt Rd. atHaIsted St..chIC3Q'0 Ulm WEST SIDE TRUST pi v . 9 R Q' vm' Open Tuesday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 IlllllllllIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllnl Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. .5.....................-...-e-V ---- :Q-s-Ye, T After Graduation l do you 'want to learn a business? Desirable Candillates worlring through our Stock. Service, Pur- ' cltasing, Sales anrl Engineering Departments have the best opportlmitvy to learn illodern. Mervhanflising Bletllods ' in Cl1ic'ago's leading electrical supply company l ,X Make appointnzents early with JOHN C. TULLY, Ce11,.S11pt. Central Electric Company i 316-326 South Wells Street A Chicago, Illinois ' We also lzafve positions for uncler-graduates I nlgiosszu-o-0-as-, , a-L-:,:,:,,:4....,:f, , :,.,, Lf, W., am, ,,,,. Y 1 , Teleplwnes ' ' Telephones ' Central 609 Central 5639 Auto. 43-580 Auto. 42-524 5 Giloson Sylfes 5 Pow er Stuclios Estalalislmecl 1860 Official Photographer for Crane Teclmical l'ligl1 Sclwool Ex7er37tl1ing in tl1e Art of Plwotograplwy When in a Ruslw for Any Sort of Plwotograplws Call on Us 4 MODERATE PRICES Entire 12tl1 l:loor,Tl1omas Clwurcli Bldg 32 S. Wabash Ax7enue CHICAGO ,' - pn -W J-' Jpeg: ' Y ' -- 31.4--A-f--f Y 4- H.Channon Compan 0 I Machznery, Tools and Supplies ' JIACHINER1' BELTING PACKING AND HOSE CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT MECHANICS TOOLS HEAVY HARDIVARE COTTON DUCK MANILA AND WIRE ROPE TENTS AND AIVNINGS MACHINISTS SUPPLIES MANUFACTURED CANVAS GOODS IIIECIIANICAL RUBBER GOODS TWINES AND CORDAGE Market and Randolph Streets, ECJYS! BOYS!! IBOYS!!! ARE YOU FINISHING YOUR SCHOOL CAREER? We have openings for a few mechanically inclined boys who wish to leam a high grade technical trade. ' Your fathers will tell you the advantage of getting in with a reliable steady- growing conoem which gives young men an opportunity to advance and better them- selves. ' We start you at fair wages and give you a specialized training while you are working. Come in and tell the superintendent you are a Crane Tech man and he will be glad to give you full details. Automatic Screw Machine Products Co., 416 W. Grand Ave. LEARN TO DANCE Qgillffgfjje 223 I llllllllllll un: IIIIIIIIII Guaranteed in 3 Private LCSSODS'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nn IDEAL DANCING STUDIOS i3?i?5:f,:3fSa::.Ef,I Phone Van Buren 2401 AR'rHUR's s'rRAw HATS Rough and Smooth straw,-Light ood Dark Colors Sam S429 S59 ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD FOUR STORES 3921 ISZZ.-f2IZ sf'fIZ?' iloi.'..fi.dBTlB.slZ5'EI..I. so 1 A t 37 5 rg,---Q mats 'Photo ngraherss Besldes bemg the largest orgamzatmon m the country speclahzmg on Qualzty College Illustranons handlxng over 300 annuals every year mcludmg thls one we are general artlsts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create designs and dxstmctwe xllustratxons make accurate mechamcal wash drawxngs and blrdseye vxews retouch photographs and specxahze on advernsmg and catalog lllustratxons Our photograpluc department IS unusually expert on outs1de work and on machmery Jewelry and general merchandlse We reproduce all k1nds of copy m Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process ID fact make every kmd of orxgmal prxntmg plate also Electrotypes and Nxckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your sennce Any t1me Anywhere for Anythmg m Art Photography and Photoengravmg JAHN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET- CHICAGO SUPERIOR ,BAND SAWS Are lm7ariabl9 Chosen by Experienced Cabinet Makers and Kindred Craftsmen Jones Superior Machine Co. QQZSB-72 West Nortli Avenue CHICAGO. n.L. -I-'I----V' Q. Virginia l..uncl1 Room 2356 W. Van Buren St. Nell' Westefrl Ave. QUICK SER VICE and CLEAN FOOD MODERATE PRICES +77 7 777 Moody 5 Waters r GOOD PIES Monroe 865 -4. -I-77 7777, ,,77..,-7 7 ,,.., ,, , .5 4-777 7 7 7 , Crane Tech' Book Store 2325 W. Van Buren St. New ancl used College and Higlx Sclwool Boolcs. Drawing Instruments and Crane Ice Cream Parlor c E S 1 n Fresh Candies Every Day One Trial Will Satisfy Corner Van Buren Sl. and Mechanical Supplies. Oakley Blvd. 4' JOHN T. CUNNINCHAM ' ' Manufacturers of FINE ICE CREAMS 2235-45 VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone West 752 BRANCH West Ravenswoocl Park and Berteau Ave. Telephone Lalre View 6l 02 Q-rg-,Q ,1i7 7777777775 77:77:77777', Q ERNEST J. w KRUETGEN COM PANY Designers and Photo Engravers for all artistic. me chanical. and illustrative purposes IIALFTGNES - ZINC ETCIIINGS DAY ANP NIGHT SERVICE 626 FEDERAL sr CHICAGO THIS ANNUAL with many otlwers was Printed in the House of Severinglwaus BECAUSE: q We print hundreds of similar publications, all bearing tl1e marks of careful, distinctive workman- ship. - q The composition is uniform in design---the ads are planned, not merely set. q The pictures are clean---clearly produced---and even in color. Colleges -- Manufacturers --- Merchants and Societies-- wanting High-grade Publications, Books or Catalogs in ENGLISH or RUSSIAN sliould consult our ser0ice department. P ex7eringl1aus Printing Co. Seeley 78 2x4I-51 Ogden Avenue ESTABLISHED IS75 I I I CHICAGO, ILL. sw 4. -- - -f- 4. Autographs -l-vw d' mW J M WM-' ' qA ff'f:TZu I A J A 7 ,ymfviidi , :J wmfwf U, ' , ,g fx 1 I UIQ f,!r,A f.fZ'L!f.,f-f-f ?f -3 - . ' y . . . ' .14 .U D M V. K pd iff!! ig-ifx, , ' I V ! 4. 15 . .' ZLL--KV.. ..1 1'4 f ff, , 1 ff xaf X . N, .f I? N CF fi gf N X, X! 3 A vs. 31,6 fam, Lsenn 4-r-2 'THE END PM X.-V' ' A I, A .ax . 1 u V . X X, A ' xx 1 9 3 5'f',,,,'gij, 51 4: 'J I lipii . rl? :iv 'E V ' r 1 5 A: g ' 1, .12 .' A X , 1' ,Y V X N- sig X A ' 1 EE: 'F' '. r X 1 :Eg f , A 2 fee: , -bP ' . Al-I , T --.-.,!, fi A- , ,F 1 ,- QI QD D 1 r 1 P .si 0 N l j v 35 1 I ! r x i , k fa i 1 E I .VN W, A. 1 M U 1 in-V 1-, A 'E ll 1 I Qzf' r ' ,I T ,Q ' 1 . JT, .14 I 1 X 11,1 ,xg , 3 f' 'S -N .,x ,f I 44 .If 4 I Z ' , , 7 I .fl W, 2' - . 1 f f M Vx Wf 15 :' ,W Q f , 4: lg, nf X Ffa 2 Y f A , I , . .yr . ,.14 . I A I .V xx, V, , -ff, --fn' ' A ff 1951,-:y5.? ? ' 15,-fzarfqiij J . 14.3, L A 'L-r.!15e'. , A ggpggw.. 4--'ul I 11' - , TA ,H W'.'J...,Q1 f iiffzt ' gina 1. - w.k:Qf',, f riff ' . 1, ,, CJ .1 , 5:1312 ,jimi