Elmhurst College - Elms Yearbook (Elmhurst, IL)

Page 20 text:

Louis Pin( keht. Pinkie Speech is better than silence; silence is better than speech. — Emerson. Pinkie and Inkie came from the same town, and were room mates. Pinkie ' s greatest de- ligtit was writing over-due compos, and re- decorating Room 314. He was one of our left-handed stellars of the diamond, where he covered the first sack. We often won- dered what made Bensenville so attractive to him. Some of us had a faint idea. Hem!Y Rku scii.nkider, Hank Band, ' 18, ' 19; Orchestra, ' 18, ' 19; Y. C. A. Cabinet, 18, ' 19. ' •Arrows of satire, feathered with icit. and wielded with sense, fly home to their mark. — Simmons. Another deep thinker! Hank was very much interested in intricate theological questions and he certainly has a bright future before him as a minister. We expect him to be a satirical writer some day judg- ing from the caustic remarks he lets loose occasionally. He also tried his hand at violin playing, short-hand, and the Parlez vous Francais stuff at times. Caul Scherzek, Swiggy Orchestra, ' 18, ' 19; Art Editor of The Elms. Speech is great, hut silence is greater. — Carlyle. Aha! the artist! Swiggie ' s favorite hobby was painting scenery and pictures of pretty girls. By force of habit be corresponded with a number of the fair sex, altho he never worried much about them. Neatness was his policy. Swiggy was the youngest in the Class, consequently . .John Sch.neideis Olympic, ' 15, ' 16; Beta, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; Physical Instructor ' 17, ' 18; Football, ' 18; Philobibli- cum, ' 18. Short and stout, and round about, and happii (IS could be. — Anon. .John comes from the big city, and he liked to go home often to avoid the dry Elmhurst, Sunday afternoons. .John might have been small, but his ambition was great. He was a good half-back on the football field. His special pride was the stiffness of his beard, and anyone who came in contact with his face would readily admit that it was stiff.

Page 19 text:

Theoi ' hii, Mkhi. Sec ' y. Class, ' 19; Football, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; Bas- ketball, ' 18, Mgr., ' 19; Treas. Y. M. C. A. ' 18, ' 19; Student Council. ' ■Exhausting thought and hiving tcisdom vdth each studious year. — Byron. Theo was always In demand where level- headed thinking was needed. He was never satisfied with the superficial explanation of a professor, everything had to be explained in the minutest detail much to our joy, be- cause we all took a snooze when this was done. His heart certainly was in the right place and we all liked him. The 1919 bas- ketball team showed his ability as basket- ball manager, and he was a fine foot ball player. Roy Muelleu Octette, ' 18, ' 19; Orchestra, 18, ' 19; Mission Society Cabinet. am sure. Care ' s an enemij to life. — Shakespeare. Altho Roy liked to have a good time occas- sionally, he was a faithful student and an ardent Mission supporter. We admired him for his courage in standing up for his con- victions especially in meetings. He was a good first violinist in both the Octette and the College Orchestra. Victor Nkwm. .v. Shorty Physical Instructor, ' 18; Football, ' 17, ' 18; Capt. ' 18: Pres. Schiller T.iterary Society, ' 18, 19; Bus Men ' s Club: William Tell. The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. — Emerson. At sunrise every morning. Shorty could be seen hoisting Old Glory to the top of the flag pole. As President of the Schiller Society he contributed much to its success. He deserevs credit for the way in which he performed his duty as football captain. Shorty smoked according to the mail schedule — there was a reason. We wonder where he left his moustache when he had this picture taken. Louis Oe.stkeichei!. Oesty ' ' Who climbs the grnvimer-tree. distimthi knows. Where noun and verb and partidplr grows. Oesty believed in letting George do it when it came to talking, but he preferred to do his own thinking. When we wish to know the meaning of some big word, we ran to Louis — he always knew. He was also a bright-light when it came to Latin. We never will forget him. as he was an all- around good hearted fellow and easy to get along with. •1 , 1 O

Page 21 text:

7 tl ■ 5 ' i ] :IAKTIN,- SlHIiODEI- Orpheus, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Sec ' y.-Treas., ' IT, ' 18; Librarian, ' 18, ' 19. My lord, they say five moons were seen tonight. Four fi.xed and the fiftli did ichirl about. — Shakespeare. Well versed in all the mysteries of the solar system, f ' rinstance sun-spots, Martin ranks as Class Astronomer. Next to as- tronomy he liked to discuss the abstract subjects of idealism and materialism, and his German compos were characterized by true profundity of thought. We expect great things from him in the future. Wll.LI. M ScHWrOM .MEI!. Bill Basketball, ' 18, ' 19; Business Men ' s Club. iS ' if down and feed, and weleome to our table. — Shakespeare. The chef of cell 311. Bill specialized in chocolate pudding and pancakes and some of the odors which emanated from his room spoke well for his skill. Bill must have been taking a correspondence course in diplomacy judging from the frequent letters he received from Washington, D. C. He was a good basketball player. C.Mii. Wacimcu. Inky A blush is beautiful, hut often incon- venient. — Goldoni. Had a good dinner Sunday. — Inkie ' s reg- ular Monday morning exclamation when he came back from Bensenville, where he always had a good time. But he had a better time with the girls of Elmhurst. His aspirations were to play ojjposite Mary Pickford some day. Inky tried his hand at satirical poetry occasionally, but showed modesty by not having his |)oems jtublished. His ready smile won him many friends. ra(l HI