Lake View High School - Red and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1923 volume:

92 Red and White of Lake View High School lt was a fast game and furious. All of the players exhibited excellent work. The winning of the game November 10 left the Lake View Soc- cer Team in second place in the North Section. QRcprinfvd from January issuej GIRLS' ATHLETICS CORINNI-1 Bvixorox Ejfficvlzcy Wie promised, yes, indeed, And you didn't have to plead That we'd print a list of names For this 'tco-lyum of fame Of those who won efficiency pins, Bronze, silver, and gold fno tinj So here you are you worthy one, This just shows what you have won. fXVe placed the names of the four winners of the gold pins last for sus- pense.j BRONZE Georgia Lyon Vinzie Lindhe Jennie Apple Dorothy Baker Charlotte Bohman Lucile Carlson Myrtle Coole Marion Herrneyer Louise J arl Louise Jaros Frances Jordan Viola Jekl Angeline Karakiz Ina Liljeroos Catherine Matheson Marian Manning' Aasta Matsen Ethel Saylor Mildred Schaefer Elizabeth Schelling Clarinda Sperry Irene Tiesken Lorraine Turyman SILVER Marian Barnett Vinnetta Harnitt Elizabeth Berger Mildred Bousher Ruth Egdorf Evelyn Elliot Dorothy Esdale Ruth Ettinger Louise Forst Sylvia Gerten Elvira Hagen Janet Hendrickson Dorothy Hubbard Grace lllian Salina Jenkins Edna Jensen Jessie Johnson Maybelle Krause Margaret McBride Viola Mills Alice Nelson Adele Newfield Hazel Rueckhardt Marge Spaulding' Catherine Standt Dorothy Surenson Bernice Thomas Marie Teichman Florence Wilson Lydia Wolff GOLD . Mildred Collar Florence Thorelius Charlotte Potter Elsie Wiezorowski 9 o v of Q.. of Interclass Swimming Meet Did you hear the splash? You didn't? 'Twas so loud, don't see why you couldn't. And long too! Oh, my yes. It really was quite the best That Lake View's had for an age But for real details you should page The winners of this meet VVho smiling we'll say, Oh, yes, 'twas quite a feat. The anxiously awaited interclass swimming meet was held in our tank April 25. The events held in the senior and junior divisions were plunge, diving, plain front, back dive. and jacknifeg form strokes, side and breastg racing and relay. Each en- trant was entitled to swin in three events exclusive o-f diving, plunge and relay. Each girl receiving two points was presented with a numeral QL. VJ. There was keen competi- tion among the girls, but Elvira Hagen as winner fo her Cseniorj divison pulled down an L. V. She copped first place in diving, 40 yard crawl, 100 yard free style, 20 yard back stroke and relay team. Many other girls rated high. Helen Pierson also received an L. V. as winner of the junior division. She took first place in plunge, diving, -I0 yard breast sroke, -I0 yard crawl, and 20 yard back stroke. Entrants who took second place, a red oneg and third place a whte one. There was great splashing and the tank had great waves rise from its habitually calm surface as the relay teams faired forth. The winning team consisted of Sylvia Geten, Elvira Hagen, Dorothy Esdale and Charlotte Bohman. Corimie Byington. LEADERS CLAS S R. O. T. C. GRADUATING OFFICERS 1 a i s f x jif- fo- 9 'V 'Now THATS IIIHAT I AIjIII :II IIIiI..IIIIII:,IIIII' III! ' 'gggi II-IOPE I GET THERE BEFORE THE BELL. RINGSW DONT WANT MRSGRAHAM To PUT ME IN BOI7 .mf N5 Aww XXX XL U-IE aovs PASS AROUND THEIR DECIDE' THAT MUCH 5 ETTER, X Mx XX X 5 - THE RACE T0 STAN! IN aco- HWELQ.-IMAY AS LUELL PAINT THIs HoNoR PIN GOLD- I maven DID LIKE BAQNLE ' HNYWAYV' Ami.. : ,,I!I!Ii .m!I!I!!IhI!IA f l!I!I!I!rIemI ' Q!I!I!I!! ........ , ................. II v- -.. EISIEEPEI lllllllllivpigx an gimmx. lil: gflvbs Elm'!!ll9Q 44 'hh' ll .I V J , J, I L L I GOLD I I ll l'll IRWNFSWA I I ' 'S .0 , , SI .I I u'!u-ln X Kona HAPPV DAYS ARE Amor ovsmouxs. mom-r FORGET TO Peso THE PARROT AND ses IF' Yoo CANT GIVE 'Em A LITTLE BETTER. STIAFF NEXT SEMESTER GOO' BYE DUKE' X 3 A, H 52.552 'I z-,LL,,,. 9 flfe Ei yi- . -5Si af Q ,Rio .O-EEQQQZ f - v , f K f al 4 Rfx ' f -' N ww ,IG-. T 1 fy '9 I: CALL 'CHARM' - SAID MISS EIELL .SHE GAZED kON TRANCE I.EuIINTHAI.- v fx. -F .gA?Ed'?:. il? 53? EEE! ll in ul I I lll ll .. ,. art' AI I ,I .T 10 I'- I I- l I a 1 'Noun Im ww ouT HERE AT TI-IIS HICK RESORT AND NOT A DARNED THING To DO- I WISH I me EIAQIQ AGAIN IIIITH ALLTHE OSCARS ANI: NxAv,THAs 'A XS F mx 6,90 OS gf' I Q' . b !IliIi3I!IiBL1 iz ' X IIUIEIUFIY' - E3 ' U! LIIALr THE PARRDT STAFF LEAVES L.v. WLHOGRPYX HURRAH SUMMER, 'E-,QW THATS some RING ISCHOOLS OUT SCHOOUS HERE- f'Iy 5 ' Now THE PROBLEM Is: IU IU!-Io SI-IALL IGIVE IT- vo- Llimi , I ' HELEN- VESTA - LEONA LIJQILLE -on Sus? f 1' ,g,LE,5'Ek ix , , aw b 5 ,V 5 L I . . I T . 0 , I Q' Pei H E , , ' D IQ 9 T RQSSENIOQYES ,B ' G E' o . ' H ' -B 5 0 I 'ggi lf. TH EI - I I 'rn 0 9 an U gil, , v',Xy QQ D. on ji-sf!-L V f E -A 9 Q XL' Q 6 1' Q 6 ' AMONG THE been OF ua 5-A 2 . Q ., lla! B o6Dah I 4 X f N A 7 G P All RG I ., if amos, cn.:-Iss DAY A LITTLE DITTY' ENTITI.E0:- HJUST 5EF0RE THE -FEED' WAS SOME' BPINOIXET- THE BOYS DIDNT EAT FOR A 'WEEK - DUT THEY SURE' MADE' OP FOR, IT AT Ta E ' F e s DU .. 1' ,N I , .- - W I ' ' r 2 1: H j 9 Xml ' ' M' ' GG -- Nl' I 49314-:S 5 HE Dovs wane emo wusu SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE wAs oven- TI-us 90' IN 'rms SHADE Amo NO SHADE wAs Nor I W' 3 Q! -T Ujhi I sos Q2 I ML W O ll 0 igxnl M Z- D meg I 0 I A ' A M I QHOSE sermons MADE' .SOME TEA HOQNDS LUHEN THEY GOT AFTER THE PROM wAs ovea rr omur COST mmxaou ix FINALS Mom saw? 'Now LETS ses IF Q IS me RATIO esrweeu A - cm AND Doe menl MUST BE' THE RPITIO BE- M TV-'EEN 4-BND6. , I Q Y X N, ' f' E -AR A., , ' 9 W I fl? 9 I-us summem Mass BRAINERD wnu. ms: New. LITTLE Pom AND so HALF AROUND TI-Is GI.oIsE- HER, DESTINATION WILL BE NIISSOURPTVQE' DESERTS ou: mussoorzn ARE PRETTY nor 50-r A FORD HAS GO0D SPRlNG8 ! , I Q I fff X -L D 9 Wi ::3111lQf--Il I A A If I I J I IQ T I' 1. Q ., , IIIIIIII Sw A x g vvail 'He Aer STAFF Is SWE OUTOV LUCK, MISS 'PQICE I5 I-EAVFNC5 SCHOOLQ TOGETHER IN THE DEMLQ II , gp'-IfQE'5 WISHINGV Room 'HOLD mmosf' DIDNT NAV? .IIA I ,QYWJIPP HAPPINESS- A THING ON THEM- ' L, 1,1 IJ ' 4 , NOTAANUZ YI 1 L N A 17 D , :USER NQIN? X 1 OH! ARCNE' Io If . f,A X T 6 bfcme Q DO AA-JE I ' . T ,gy . I D ' some KIORE' .. A- ! ' N F - ,lim ' I ,Q A' . X TEA. , J fs. : f , -f . . ,',aIv4-I-,-A . -. . . ' I , D I I I I I ,II I '-I ,. 'I . V , Ib F.. , I: Iv! HJ- , ,A gf 'Q .. V -- :EI U , I I If-'ff I .I 'I' -' 'S V-AWK? Z: M1 I 'E III 'Q I A I I - I II I, - . .,.. .J VIVXX .I A - 'I 'I -I I I J, 'E -1 , Tl - 1' 5 ' I ' E 1 I ' ' 1 N 5 ee TX rw- 1 ::.m,,,,. - L V , vAcANv an-IMP. :I wxxxxxxx 'ia E -.-::::. ,, -:.: '::f '::. -:. L- ,h ..,f ..... 4,0 I I Ill ff un nu Hu l gg! Y Y QW 45 M 'fm pn fb 1 .I I H I Q uw VI , ?IIm2?:E:::..:.-:a:'r:.:w... -asasaa .gqgaaeea aa-' v.1.fsi... f-:ai u ii 'llll!5iiil5'55l'::e5-1:' 'iff'l li:E-iiiiiilihlililzilf' five ,- x t ,gh -1, - - 'n'4llal.'.i '-'--- -,.-. ,Q-,..-,---V., -'--'...- ,-.f- ,, l.....' f . il' . '-'----,g .',., - 0 M, ,.' . X 1 1.4-j lz':.: XA fy' O mg- ' , ' Inn: f . 0 Q Z .... 591 ., signin 3 .. -mtg' I ' ' -P-J LL Qi-s-'I 1. .... U 03 inn U Be it ever so humble, there's no ball like base. Dear Mr. Iigger: Kindly publish the words to Swing LOXVE sweet JERRY-OT. O. S. I looked upon the JORDAN and what did I see? Comin' for to knock be LOOS. A band of RICKMANS comin' after IHCYCOIHIIIY for to CAREY HEER home. POETRY Cnder that spreading backstop thing The -lerry Mueller stands For he will give that ball a bing ,lust as the coach demands. Tom, Tom, the Rickman man Socked the ball and away he ran Ifirst to first and forth to home And the XYaller pitcher gave a groan. ... 4. .1. THE DO-,IIGGER TRAGEDY Once upon a time Ike Stein had a mule which had rude habits of run- ning wild. The mule was performing one of his habits when Les jumped Q 0 fx M 7 -Ie 0 , A E . I 2' . .11-A-1-I QMS! gi LIMWQAL' out and tried to HINDER yckx flkes'J mule from running away. Les got badly hurt and when asked how it happened he said, I did SKID- MORE than I thought I would. But that was not all for poor Les. I sent him some flowers, which he grasped, receiving a ton of thorns in his hands for should I have said THORN- TONJ. So we went to the STEV- ENS building and got some CHEESE, in which he bathed his bruised PICKETTS. Les who? Les' you forget. Now Ike Stein was walking along when the enraged Les did BERN- STEINS ear with his hot breath: I shall CHUCK some BRICKS at you, said Les. But Ike arose and said, Izard guy, wath out for me, I's a hard guy. RIDDLE SECTION Q.: lYhat's the difference between .Terry Mueller and a dentist? A.: A dentist works the gums and Jerry gums the works! Swingin' down the Lane hum- med Swede as he warmed up for the Lane-Lake View game. Know Ira 7' Ira Sweeney? Nah, Ira Fuse! I'm running wild, bravely whis- tled Dud after making two homers, two doubles, and a triple at a recent game. Steve himself: Oh, I hate New York anyhow I MORE N. XV. SCANDAL XYhile walking along a lad rushed up to me and said A Northwestern track man was just run over! He was a hammer throwerf' Rushing to the scene of the disaster I beheld a Northwestern railroad track worker's remains. Beside him lay a hammer. NYell, I was relieved! J. .'. ' . . 'Q' llfell, speaking of track reminds me. This guy, Coach Rothe, is some coach thave you seen the new Essex Coach?l. Yep, the track team won their other victory the other day, they put it up in a SACI-ISE. VVell, it was raining, so Coach said, 'LBe sure and wear your heavy GOETERS. lVe would have beaten PARKER and AUSTIN but the GRADE was too steep. MARK Cmyj XVARDT, we are for BOODIN fear of Bangert turning professional ! said Mr. Rothe. Rea' and White of Lake View High School 99 Is bread a good food to eat be- fore running? I asked. I should say, said the coach, its the GRAN' STAFF of life. MORE PQETRY VVhen Tyrus Cobb get up to bat I darn near always loose my hat, But that is nothing like the thrill I get when Jordan hits the pill. Ted Pellage was the mean ole boy He sure could toss the apple, XVhen Rudy steps into the box The maidens for him grapple. Now sheik-like Steve, the manager, VVorks hard both night and day To keep Clare Rohan on the job And keep the girls away. The star of scrubs is XVerner Daib He fields the ball just great He hits the ball like New York's Babe, Can't you appreciate? . . Q .3 .3 5. FAMOUS SAYING I can't pitch either. -Ira Swcvizvy. .1 .-. .g. ftf '64 41-l Ailgiil fr' ,mingle Elilinlllgl! E ii fl Q-.L J! H uit vga Q I Q - 4,715-,IIE qu --.-... ---.- Y Ach du lieber AUGUSTINE, I got a new VVATERMAN fountain pen, hollered Middendorf, rushing in the room, I copped it of MER- KER-Y. Mr. Rothe grabbed Mid- dendorf by the collar and said, Have you made a GRAF of the points earn- ed by Rettig? No, but I ASPIRI2 to do so soon, said Milly. I staggered out of the room and bumped into the Chinaman, Swing Lowe. VVhere going? said I, Me go UHGCKE my shirtee, me go Sen- mx eww Yi: LH-wx rl is mot ig I-:rfiu YEA? .assed Q ff 'qv' s Q , mv XIX Y , i l s x n I , ul 4 Q e on . 905 ' '9 x GQ 93 p4UQ - go A' .M Wa si z 'Q' ofa' :sQ7s's'3's: w ' 5' 5 'I 'gs s A . 21 ' Q IIII' H :I EEE? 1: -' Q' i 05 ,fy Say Q 1 - 'w?s.. s'.fIQs - ior Promeef' said Swing. 'tOh, said I, you'1'e going in a cab ? Na, na, said Swing, VVe ridee trolle car! XVith this I gradually XVILTIZD. e o v Q. Q.. fr SENTIMENT. The baseball team is broken up The season's at an end XVe started out to grab a cup Gui' good name to defend. Now Stub has gone to other helds His lihre and pep to show And Dud has left our team for good And so has captain Lowe. Swede Monson too has left the team VVe wonder where he'll go To give some college team a thrill, Ch how that boy could throw! 3. J. J. . 0 Q If the fellows can't hit And your pitchers they trounce Don't give up your hope, It's the end that counts. W- Batty, 3-9 J, . 1 1 N I- v x , N .Q N N s .1 gm wi null ,W X 'lil' .. ' This is the graduating edition of the Pasxilzg C1'oa'f1'. The Rt'Illl1l'llS have been fanned into a temporary life only to die again with this issue. The funeral will take place the 30th of this month. May there be as few tears as possible. v u . f . Q.. Q.. 0 DEDICATION I hereby dedicate this column to one of my ardent admirers, Simon l'ure. Few know him. He knows who he is. So do l. v v v 0.0 +64 use PASSING CROXYD Class Poem Sadly now we turn our steps From your doors, oh dear Lake View Many happy years were spent In this building, here with you. Hundreds. thousands, long before us, Left you sadly. too, 'tis true. llut just now it is quite different Since it's we that now leave you. PROPHECY The graduating class of this semes- ter has been the finest in the history of l.ake View. tHow could it be otherwiseff All of its members will make successes of themselves wher- ever they go and whatever they do. tDitto.7 Everyone's future is bright -ha, isn't that a safe and diplomatic thing to say? XVILL To the next and every staff after that we will an unlimited requirement of hard work. May they always have good resistance, health, and strength to push the Red and ll'f1ifc until it is pronounced the finest high-school pa- per in the world. It is already on the way and fast in motion. That Lake View needs a new build- ing to accommodate her pupils is a well known fact. Several classes will, no doubt, graduate before any plans are made. lVe should look ahead, however, and though our influence may only be slight in obtaining an end which may not benefit us, we ought to try to better conditions for future classes. lie should feel sorry to see classes laboring under the difficult conditions that we had to. Let's keep up the movement for more room. 4. .g. .9 BITTER TRUTH We leave Lake View proud of the positions we hold and very much pleased at our accomplishments. XVe feel that we are well able to fill these positions and that we have done our duties a little better than anyone else ever did them. Wie leave. Next year other people fill our places and per- form these same tasks. They will think and feel the same as we. There's something alike in all of us, it seems. Some day we'll learn. v v no Q.. 0 At last the secret's out. Har,h-v has been exposed. lVho'd have thought that the dignified Robert Xlvinslow Packard bubbled over with such an effervescence of wit. No, he is no relation of the auto constructor. May- be he wishes he was. X Pif Dk Many of us are now being troubled with plans for summer recreation. It is the hardest thing in the world to de- cide what hotel or resort you would feel the least reluctant to spend your money at. Wlhen one starts seeking a beautiful spot to go to, he first finds out how many such spots there are. Red and White of Lake View High School 101 Since the Honor Society has been formed, E's and S's are more numer- ous around here. Mr. Brown will be sorry yet that he started that organi- zation. Buying pins in the quantities that he will soon have to will keep him broke. axe .24 use Sadly now, we bid farewell to our art adviser. Goodbye, good luck. Miss Price. HE surely is lucky. o Q - of of f .1 They say that fortune favors the brave. Our debaters must be brave. Fortune favored them. Qne team convinced the opponents that the posi- tive of the question was so while the other proved the negative. . v o Q.. sf 1.4 If all the money that the Senior Class spent were cashed into nickles and put in 300, we wager that one would have to wade through to get in. VVe wish to ask what Yirginius eats at home if here a little ice-cream and cake fills him to the extent of stopping his flow of language. Are you shy, Coe, or is it bashfulness? The Red and ll'l1ifv-Lake reI'irw party was pronounced a howling suc- cess. Did you hear Mark sing? XYe didn't know there was such musical talent on the staff. Yes, we have no bananas. .:. .g. .9 VVho said that there was never any- thing to eat at Class Day luncheons? Maybe our chairman was an extraor- dinary one. I guess she was. Isn't that so, Dibs? T Poor Polly, says Al as he hears the Parrot squack for the last time. XVe're sorry, too, Al. Paul Batterson had a hard time picking D0-Jiggvrs for the title of his column. He had Hoouamzy, Tlziugomajig, Do-Fzzmzy, ll'l1ij?cr- fcof besides countless others to choose from. .g. .g. 3. The poor seniors will hereafter have to weep themselves to sleep, there'll be no more Bedtinze Stories to help the sandman along. Some day, some way, we hope to hear some again. Flowers make tine peace offerings. Have you ever seen them on teacher's desks? 4. .g. q. The alumni banquet. did you go? Once a year at least everyone is given a chance to meet old school-day sweethearts. Harold C Sft I'lIt'l'. .g. 4. 4. A day in June we say. Those words to all convey An ideal state A happy fate XVhen mortals all are gay. lYe say A ,Tune-time night. To all there comes the sight Of swaying trees In a soft breeze And stars aglow with light. -Diana lVcber. ty 4 1 las.- Annual of the June racluating Class OF L A K E VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 1923 1:2559 M. vm-wwe w'YSv4a Q X , EMU 155' S S 2 - -mill! -si i 39 F , 1, 1' 7 1 i 1 i t 'li H223 .334 ' T P ' - -,ty :z?.,,'f,QL.X :mf p B . L,j:,12':':fg:--3 ' ll ' I 4.71. h an mga qljl i e K vp ' f A a im .1 e sufsx f ':-:ui...s - sf , sf- see-.- ' ... .. Q 23-Avg ' f l v'1 A -I -il ' 1 e s f . 4 -49 5,6 E M1140 I ..l W it yr-4 .1 , -.- 5 :, - .' T T , .:- - L 51 ?'- E s M- -4- e ' ii 4.-.-f : C, l l -- ETL- s iv X12 5 Those shows are killing, you ought to see onef' Iixam. paper: A single tax is a tax laid upon umnarried persons. 3. .X J. . 5 0 Teacher: I never heard of her. Ilupil: That's her name anyhow. .S I. J. 0 . . PLE.-XSANT COMPANY IYell, we might as well ask him to come along. That's better than wast- ing the ticket entirely. A woman tall with hair like night And lovely eyes of blue Stands Hrmly, gowned in red and white 'Tis none but Miss Lake View. She holds a mammoth horn of gold The curling' horn o' plentyg On June the twenty-ninth behold! This golden horn will empty. T'will empty all the graduates The class o' twenty-three And when you read these young folks' fates, All geniuses they'll be. -E. B. H. B. Z.: Dja hear the women are taking up ride marksmanship? H. lfllin.: I hope Dorothy won't go hunting. B. Z.: Wlliy? H. lVm.: She said I was a bear. XVHJXT DO THIZY MEAN, AL? Says the Parrot: Half my stat? is leaving. Bright Boy: The bigger half is leaving. History Teacher: VVilson should have taken some great enough people with him to advise him when he went to Europe. Pupil: Instead he took his wife. Mr. Taylor: Vtfhat follows con- sumption in the study of Economics? Neuberger: Pneumonia and Death. Q f Q or of +04 Harpy: Is there a hyphen in dumbbell ? Yirginea: No, I don't think so. Harpy: Then what do you grab it by? Mrs. Rogers: Let's hear your theme, Dorothy. Dorothy Rose: home. Mrs. R.: Oh! theme today. Ch, I left it at IVe had an oral J. Q 4. 4. .9 Illr. Taylor: If a man worked for S50 a month and had six children, how many could he send to college? Neuberger: Not very many! Mrs. G. talks in rhyme, says she: Down, down, down, The ruble, the mark, and the crown. 4. .:. 4. XYe hear that the iirst coins were called cows. It must have seemed funny to carry several cows around with one. .g. .9 .3 Have you an eraser? Mr. Philbrick Cchestilyli VVhat use would I have for an eraser? Red and White of Lake View High School 103 H. Wm.: I can always foretell disaster and I know that I'm due to have a close shave soon. In fact I've bought the razor blades already.. Teacher: This class exhibits its colossal ignorance at every oppor- tunity. Pomeroy: Sir!!! Dumb Egan: Oh I got out of the Latin exam. Steiner: How come? Egan: I don't take Latin. MOODS A LA HARPY. Oh, Illl get even all right. Don't worry about that. She'll be sorry for what she's done. lVait till I make my million. Then watch her come pussy-footing around. I'll show her something then she'll be sorry for passing me up, all right! Oh, well, what's the difference? VVhat if I did Hunk? Thefe smart birds aren't always the big successes in life. just wait till I get out into the big swim. I'll show up these edu- cated fools. I'll be riding my own Rolls Royce and theyill be using the old jitney bus. Burn Flames, burn, The faster you burn, The sooner you die. Laugh Fools, laugh, The merrier you are, The sooner you weep. v 0 Q 4.4 ug. 54 H. XVm. admits that anyone who has never travelled in his car has missed something. I-Ie says that he himself misses something after every trip. v'4 0.4 lim: Where did you get the stick- pin? At Vkioolworths? Tim: You couldn't get one like this there. Jim: XYhy did they sell them all? o o Q ff 34 of There really wasnlt much to do, lYe wandered into 102, And suddenly we stood aghast, VVe'd found a kindergarten class: Seven freshies in a row, Four feet high from top to toe, lYe think they're tiny little dears, lYhat will they be in future years? fjlaric Haley. 0 ,,,. .1,, ,,. .. Harpy Revealed There has been a great mystery as regards the identity of the strange Harpy person. W'hen the Rfd and ll'lz1'tv signed a contract with a certain gentlemen at the beginning of the se- mester, he insisted that his name be kept a secret. Under no other condi- tion would he permit us to publish his works. XYe were forced to do it. Now that the semester is over he has given us his reasons for withholding this information besides giving us permission to scatter his name to the four winds. Under a nome de plume, he could write things that might other- wise affect the general peace between him and all those concerned in his revealing articles. Now that he is graduating, he cares not for the How of public opinion or anything else. He is free. VVe now take pleasure in un- veiling Harfiy as Robert Zllitlinsluha iBatkar7J lSee, we did have enough funds to put his name in old English. Our business manager, though at frrst rather doubtful, asserted that we could afford this luxury. It costs six cents more.5 -The Editors. Q o v Q44 3+ Q44 Two Hours Before the Prom Scene I-The H01'dle's Dining Room. Time: 6:30 P. M. Mother fentering dining rooml: Come, chilclrenl Dinner is ready! Right away! A voice fit belongs to brother Billj : Can'tcha wait till I shave. Be there in a minute. Another voice not so loud tit is sister Virginia'sH: just a minute dearest. I'm combing my hair. Father fseverelyj : I don't like this. They should be ready to sit down .Lx-l7f.':v:-Z .v.,l, I A I when we are. This idea of coming to dinner at any old time has got to be stopped. Brother! Sister! Will you come immediately. Mother: Now, dear, they're both going out tonight. Be just a little patient. Virginia tsweetlyj : Coming dear! C Enters wearing Howing kimonaj Father: XVell, young lady, why do you wear such a garment at the dinner table? QFather's gruffness is mostly bluff.l Virginia twide-eyedli Why Dad, didn't you know? Tonight's the Prom and I'm getting ready. I'm so glad I got my hair done up before dinner so I won't be so hurried afterwards. Father: Seems to me you should get sufhciently gowned before dinner. lylotherz Father dear, you don't understand. QApologeticallyj Men never do. Your hair looks lovely Vir- ginia. Enter Bill: Hot dorg! Strawberry shortcake! Virginia: VVell, Bill, it looks as though you're really going to get dressed up. Bill: Gosh, that,s all you women think o-f. Father: VVhere's lm going. Mather: To the Prom, too. He's going to drive the car. Father: Oh! Mother: I told you, dear, yester- day. Bob flittle brother absorbing every- thingl : Gee, Virginia, you look funny with your hair that way. Bill: I-Iaw, haw! You said it lit- tle one. Father: No-w, now, boys. VVho's taking you, honey? Virginia: The class sergeant-at- arms, Tom Bickman. Hes- Bill: A husky brown, Dad. Virginia: NOW he's awfully nice, Dad. I'll introduce you to him. QRisingj May I be excused? Bill: You didn't eat very much D Red and White of Lake View High School 105 little girl. That's a sign you're ex-A cited. QExit Virginia with a Houncej as x :if Srcuc II.-The Hall of thc H0rdlv's aparf11zc11t.rlzowilzg two closed doors. Time: An Hour Later. Enter mother, pausing at door on right: Can I help you, Virginia? Virginia: Not yet, I'm combing my hair again. Mother Qshaking her heady: It ought to look exceptionally well- groomed by now dear. Call me when you want me. A bellow issues from half opened door on the left-Bill's room: Mother! XVhere are my Hannel trousers? Darn the luck this shirt looks like Bob's been working on it. Oh, Bob! Gmere! tGiggles from living room.l Oh, ma, what tie shall I wear? Mother fquietlyl : Now Bill, there's no need for such shouting. Here are your trousers. I had them cleaned for you. Goodness me that shirt's wrinkled. I'll have to iron it. XVhat tie shall you wear? The black bow, of course, and your patent leather ox- fords. Virginia: Mother! Cmere quick! Oh, dear, oh, dear, my best stocking's got a run in it and there's a button off-and my hair looks terrific! 'What time is it, Dad? Everythings gone wrong. Isn't it hot? Gee, that run will show! lVhat'll I do? Mother goes quietly out of room to collide with Bob sneaking down the hall with his brother's watch. Inter- cepted in the act he bolts for the back door, laughing vociferously. Bill: VVhere's my watch? I laid it right here on my table! Mothe-r-r! Mother fopening Bill's door! : Here it is, Bill-Virginia, you may wear my best hose, but be careful of them. Virginia: Oh, thanks mother, that's great. Five minutes of silence reigns, then- Virginia: Mother-r-r! All ready to have you help me put on my dress. A bell rings sharply. Everybody stands still. - Mother: Father or Bill go to the door-r. Ican't. Virginia: I just know it's Tom. He's always on the dot. Mother: Hold still dear. There! You look lovely. Bill floudly at the tubej: Hello! Yeh, come up. CAsidej It's Tom. Gin. t'At the doorj Come in old man. Hot isn't it? Virginia will be ready in about a half hour. Sit down by the fan and get cooled off. Oh, Virginia, 'I'om's here! Hurry up! Wfe want to get there for the first dance. Virginia Centers five minutes later. Tom looks his surpriselz All ready for the show boys. You introduced Tom to mother and father, didn't you Bill. That's line. Amid laughter and jests they de- part. W'hat do mother and father do? Mother worries for fear Virginia will be out plenty after midnightg and Dad worries for fear the car will be wrecked. '-C0l'iIllIC Bj ilIjlft7Il. Bedtime Stories for Seniors THE GRAND FINALE I dedicate this last Bedtime story to our turtle doves, little Dovey Graham and little Dovey VX'hitaker who have kept us forest folk together in harmony. .-ldivu! I lzazw' foo grieved a heart to take a tedious Icavv. 5'l1akc.rjn'are. Dear little readers: I foresee a great disaster falling upon my little senior forest-folk. You are all, I hope, graduating from the forest preserves into the great wide zoo. I already know a most disreputable wretch, known as Time, who has cap- tured you and he will give you a mys- terious pamphlet called Diploma which ushers you into the world zoo of animals. Dearest little people, you will take those horrible manuscripts and march forth boldly into the big zoo, ready for a long stayg and oh, my dears, what a sad, sad event. I have already spoken to our big chief, Mr. Brownie, l06 Red and White of Lake View High School the forest fairy-king, and he agrees with me that there will he much griev- ing at this event. Poor little dears, you are expected to weep so long and so loud, that we have already arranged that your ac- cumulated tears will be used to fill the swimming pond, in which the new set of forest folk may take salt baths. Those tears left over will be packed in fire extinguishers for use in clean- ing the cactus. just guess what we're going to do with your wild shrieks of sorrow! Since we are a practical in- stitution, these shrieks are expected to loosen the roof of the Lake View Forest and this is very good, for it will be so much easier to add on a few stories to the forest roof as Lake View must be larger, for animals are packing in, in hordes. Prevously, we were going to add on from the bottom up, but you have saved us much work. I hope some of our great lions will succeed in their leadership in the zoo as well as in our little forest. l just know our sprightly deers will attain success as the zoo's head chorus in the annual musical comedy Zoo Step- persf' Our singing birds will certain- ly add to the Zoo Steppersn also. Perhaps our fish will capture swim- ming prizes in the Zoo's lagoon as they did in our brook meets. I could go on and on, little friends, picturing the forest folks' futures but time and space forbid me. You do not know how it grieves me to call this - - THE END. -Erna B. Hczzcrllzan. Q Q Q sh. Q.. .0 Real Horoscopery Using hyperbole only moderately, we can say that the replies to last month's horoscope article were tre- mendous. Long confidential letters, outlining the individual cares and re- sponsibilities of so many souls, showed us that our last month's treatise on this subject impressed everyone with its truth and sincerity. To be able to answer these thousands of letters would be beyond our capacity and as a result, only the letters that ex- ceeded 10,000 words are being an- swered. Holding the truth, facts, and logic before us, we will proceed to Hoping that answer these queries. we will receive divine inspiration in .Ji-' ei, E - 1, l l -5- Red and White of Lake View High School 107 spite of the fact that we aren't in- voking the muses, we proceed. To D. XV. Your field is the world of poetry. If your magazine and book publish- ers get too much excited over your work, change your style. Good poetry is never really appreciated till its author is dead. Poetry in its best sense is caviar to the general-as one of your fellow literary men would say. If your poetry is unappreciated shut yourself in the attic room and starve writing it. Your end ought to be tragic. It's the greatest advertise- ment for one's work. To E. M. You have shown your responsibility in the past so we suggest that you be a business woman. You may have a great deal to offer the world. You might even be president of the young ladies' sewing circle that will distin- guish itself by making clothing for the destitute strikers' wives and chil- dren. This is a noble cause and your soul will be blessed for your kindness. In the crystal of the future you can be seen seated comfortably in a rocker rapidly knitting sox for The Spin- ster Ladies' Board of Stocking Con- tracters , a noble task for a noble soul. T0 V. C. Vu' .nu:sC.cC our futuii: is bright. If your career is not in any way hindered, you may some day be at the head of the Tribune organization. This is quite a literary height and when you reach it, you are radical enou h, the whole word wi turn its atten- tion to your direction. Don't let this Bother you, however. Stand up for your rights. Stick to your principles. To M. E. The presidency of the United States is a good aim for your ambitions. lf there is not a majority of votes cast for your rival candidate, when you run in the election, you will easily attain the position. NVhen you are there, that is, in the White House, it may be well to remember some of your high-school acquaintances so that when you are dead and gone Chaving been heroically assassinated by per- nicious menj these very persons, pleased at their mere association with you, will write countless tales of your boyhood fame and high morality. This will tickle your sense of humor and will cause you to turn in your grave. a preceeding which might relieve you from a very monotonous po-sition. To H. Wfln. If you don't break your neck be- fore you're old enough, the place for you is the circus. Here you will have every opportunity for standing on your head, tumbling all around, and falling from great heights without fear of being obstructed by electric light fixtures. Don't think that we are trying to insinuate that your men- tal faculties are not sufhcient for other industries. A circus man must have a head. If you have much trouble getting in a circus company, which we think you won't, you might switch your life's work and be a stage man. You might shine in some of these dialogues since you know jokes that are so old that they have long been forgotten by everyone else. Quite a compliment, indeed. Unless you fail, you will get along all right. o F. E. You should be a great military eader. You look so line in the uni- orm. NV hen you are graduated from Vest Point, if there is no war in which you can show your ability, have the president start one with-well, the country won't make any difference. -lust start a war with anyone. After you have won the war, come home and after receiving your own nation's tokens of admiration, tour the world and be royally accepted by queens and kings. If what we planned for you in this reply comes true, we will be good prophets and after it all hap- pens, by dragging this out, we'll be- come famous. Harold C. Steiner. 108 Red and White of Lake View High School Conceit Maybe you have noticed it Cyou're pretty dumb if you haven'tl that whenever anyone speaks to a senior, who is about to graduate, he always makes a few remarks about how con- ceited seniors are over their intelli- gence. Of course, they don't come out point blank and say that you, a senior. are conceited. If they are bald headed lectures or teachers, they look at you musingly and say, My, how much I thought I knew when I was your age! or NYhen I graduated from high school, I was the most conceited fool in the class. And then they re- minisce, proving that they haven't quite got over it yet. It makes me sick and tired to have a bunch of teachers and lecturers be- gin telling me how conceited I am and how little I know. Not that I am conceited. No, I'm not. Get that out of your head. But I do take a justi- iiable pride in 1ny accomplishments and in what I have learned. I reiter- ate, I take a justifiable pride in my education. For am I not educated? Can I not recite in order the names of all the Presidents of the United States and all the Kings of England? Can I not at a moment's notice tell who wrote Hamlet, Macbeth, ,Iulius Caesar and other books by diverse authors ? There you have ample proof of my intelligence. And yet some would call me conceited when I take a justi- fiable pride in lllf' accomplishments! I'ooh! pooh! -Harfiy. Modest Dora Everyone takes me for a baby, pouted Dora. just because I'm lit- tle and young, people thnk I haven't brains. I have. I'm as intelligent as anybody at school. Some of the teachers think that there are smarter ones in their classes, but I'm little and young and I'm not appreciated. The very fact that a person of my age shouldbe in high school is cause for a good deal of credit. The little group to whom she was telling her tale of woe giggled. She was insulted. So they had that same idea! She should have to be daring to overcome it. I'll tell you, she said eagerly, just what I think about each one of you. I'm so matured that I don't care how you regard my criticisms. You may think that I have no opi- nio-ns. At this point there was more laughter. You, she half shouted, pointing to the youth that was laughing the hardest, are the most conceited per- son in the world -but here a new roar drowned her voice. Ive wonder what was so funny. H. C. S. 4. Q. .:. Interview with a Genius IYalking into Room 311 I perceived a gathering of girls around a desk and plowing my way through I found the my quest. what are the advantages in man of just being a genius, said I. 'io : 0 Xl If : I . A Q I Z f 7 J lllu-Il 1 llllllllllllll sf I I A K JBNT- illllIll-Illllllilllllllllllll' NVell, there are many, said my subject, whose name I will not men- tion. First of all, like Oliver Gold- smith, who when he ran out of funds Red and White of Lake View High School 109 and a position was not in sight, sat down and wrote a novel or a poem. I have the same advantage but added to this is my ability in all forms of are, my voice, and my athletic prow- ess. I not only can draw pictures but I can draw women. tHe was interrupted by a dark look from the fellow that sat in front of himi. An- other advantage is that when I don't feel like studying, I tell my parents I am feeling temperamental and they let it go at that. but even so, genius is ten per cent inspiration and ninety per cent perspiration. I asked him how he got his inspira- tions and he replied sadly, For the last few years a glass of milk had had to do the work. Either that or a cup of coffeeln And what is your hobby, Genius ? said I. Five-foot-seven, straight black hair, he shot back at me, and with that all the girls in the class with straight black hair started using the ol' yard stick. Br-rring went the bell and my in- terviewed jumped up saying, S'long, and started singing as he bounded down the hall: Don't think you'll be missed when you go a-way ! -Patty. A New Angle on Our National Game Oscar: Boxsox It is only after much indecision that I take my pen in hand to chro- nicle that famous game with the Pain Peck High. Vlfhat a glorious day- the air was clear and bracing, a light fall of snow covered the pond where we were to play. As we marched out we received sev- eral rousing cheers: I Lake! Hake! Lum! Blum! VVho'se bum? No one! The opposing side tried vainly to make themselves heard: A peck o' pain! Well make you rain! VVe'l1 make ya glu1n! Oh! Are you bum! Setting the alarm for six o'clock, we were off. The referee who wore a waste basket and boudoir slippers read us the rules of the game accord- ing to Hoyle. Biting opponents or calling them names was barred. Each home run stolen scored one for the side stealing it. There were nine rounds each lasting as long as the supply of home bases held out. After contradicting the referee, it was com- pulsory to beg his pardon. After we had memorized the last clauses, Sections 15 and 16, amend- ment 81, we tossed up a penny to decide which team would have the privilege of starting the game. Luck was with us. XYe were off! At the crack of the pistol we all jumped. Ofliz Nutt, our leading pitcher, started by kicking the ball. I-Ie stubbed his toe and we found that those treacherous pains had glued the ball to the sidewalk. A fresh start was made and this time the ball soared high in the ai1'. It came down on the head of one of the Pain team. At his cries of pain his teammates gathered around him making exclamations of sympathy. Seeing that their atten- tion was taken, Humpen Off of our team stole a home run, concealing it under his coat. The first round was in our favor. Vive were served refreshments and again we lined up on the held. This time the l'ain pitcher served the hall. I-latty Mup, our star batter, stepped up, confident of making three strikes out. To our surprise and dismay the llain man calmly walked over to home, picked it up, walked to the fence and threw it over. lfnd of round two. One to one in their favor. Coises! The whistle blew! Round three! We struggled off, each detennined to win glory. This time no one stole a home run. The base was becoming worn out with our scuftling. After it had been replaced, round four com- menced. I took a deep breath and plunged in. Nothing daunted, I rolled up lllj' sleeves and prepared to throw the ball. Looking around, however, I perceived 110 Red and White of Lake View High School one of the Pain men waiting evidently until I should do so to steal home. Mustering my scattered wits I threw the ball violently at him and gave him a beautiful blinker. VVith a yell of pain he laid down in the grass and looked sick. In his death grasp, however, he held the home base and it remained in his hand as he was car- ried away, it distinct and he extinct! llnd of round four, two to one in their favor! After the fifteen minute intermis- sion, much refreshed, we commenced the fifth round. The home base was torn to shreds by our eager hands and amid cries of delight the referee declared that round a tie. This time to our sorrow, the home hase was tacked down. Despite our valiant struggles the Pain team held us at hay while one of them pried it loose and ate it. Great gosh! Three to one in their favor! The seventh round found us deter- mined to do or die. This time one of the Pains reached home just as I did. I sat down on it and refused to get up until the referee declared that round a tie. VVe commenced the eighth deter- mined to score. Despairingly I seized the base just as a Pain man did and refused to loosen my hold. At the end of tifteen minutes the referee declared that neither side had scored. This was the ninth and last round! VVe lined up. Rushing forward We struggled mightily. Several of us rolled in the ground and bit the dust. After several hours of this we suc- cumbed one by one to fatigue. As they carried me off I heard a voice say, Poor Lake Blewf' Then I swooned. That was a sublime game. QThey say the ridiculous often achieves the sublimej. Later I joined the Koo Koo Klan. Three strikes out. -Tilfic LCZZIZIZO-H. .-M1 .-E........,,,1.,,,1m.1..1....1,..1,.1 1,.,1,,s? ,i...1...,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-M.. The Su rf Chicago s choice Residen- I i TELEPHONE RAVENSWOOD 7471 tial Hotel epitomizes the Q 2 rare quality of the home I -which brings us to the best in clientele and in- spires us to further 1 achievement. I 2 Apartments of varying is 0 size luxuriously furnished, I C a n e V 1 n S with every appointment 2 for fastidious house-keep- 1 ing. Located in the exclusive north shore residence section, yet within 15 minutes of business 2 center via motor bus and various nearby car-lines. Descriptive booklet mailed upon Q . request. I FREDERICK C, SMLLMAN, Manager I Surf Street at Pine Grove Avenue i CHICAGO ILL. 2 ! CANDIES i ii 1771 Wilson Avenue Chicago .F--H--U-M--.-.M-in-.H-:.-it-M-..--.H-M-.ii --i-- - - - - - - - - - - -it--it ninn-'min-11.111-1nlnni-ruin-..r-1.1.1 folzn Byrne and Haan Tyler are now retailing Dresses that Add Charm io the Young Lady It will pay to pay a visit BYRNE AND TYLER 5th Floor, Capilol Bldg. Room 507, formerly Masonic Temple ,ull--, .-u.-u1u1m-....n-..1..1..1..1..1.. L. S. BANNISTER 8: SON DRY GOODS and MENS' FURNISHINGS Phoenix, Onyx, Black Cat and Holeproof Hosiery Shop-With-Us-in-Ihe-E ning WE ARE OPEN d Mon ay, Tuesday Thursday andSaturdayUntil9p.m. , The Best in Mens' and Childrens' Wear , J? - f 1 4. ff- n .. .::i'-'i ' - 55 Kayser Gloves - vi iv. Emi 1.32 and 21 s?Pe' L Y 1- . Under ear W l dap? - Hff ifg. lf! , , , gf? Shop-With-Us-ln-the-Evenmg V- - 3- 'j,,,' 1 ws ARE OPEN V 'l ,A Mondayffuesday, Thursday and SaturclayU til9p.m. 1 1- -in 'umm Ladies' y:V.',1 ' X Home Journal rs-f -f ' j f ,EX Patterns -,.l'.5f. ' , , T-T x., , 2- . . .S 2709 N, CLARK STREET 9DooRs NORTHofCOVENT GARDENSTHEATRE no Wonder they,re happy ...-111111, Lake View High School Luneh Room Fourth Floor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11:11-1:11,-inln-.n1u1u1 1 1 DI-DIYISTIVN TV WND,- BQVWW ENDED WVQUNY-1 PVD VUE, XOLLIAQE- TILNT AND I3 BEST FRIEND TV EAU-I UNL UF US WE Tl-IE STAFF V11 TUE ANNUALVF- 1925 DEDNIBTL TLH5 VUT2 BVVXL Nl inf' Lvmz mn Mm ml .. .... - - - .,.. -1.-H..-....-11-1.,-....M-..1-1.-11....... -....- -H..-1.......-..n-....-...-n.-....-...-..1....-5. 1un11.1.11.1.1M111111M11111111111nn1nn1nn1nu...m1.m1n11 FLGWE R S-For Every Uccasion Y Flowers by wire T C l C p h O fl C all over the L-H146 View world F 1121 3900 NORTH CLARK STREET ,..1,,, 1 1.11.1n11.1.,1nn1..111.1111.-.,1nn1nu1..n.1r...1nn.-un I , BRIERLEY 1 l 3938 N. ASHLAND AVENUE D R Y G 0 0 D s For I 5 lVlen, Women, Children Articles for the Baby Percales, Ginghams, lVluslins, l Laces, Hosiery, Trimmings, etc. i i L A Choice Assortment of Gifts T 1 Low Prices for Cash al-1.11m G el Your Pants Matched -AT THE- Original , Match ffi' fr' ij Vest or Sample to iff? MATCH 9 co. -'D 36 West Randolph Seventh Floor Dearborn 2178 -1.,-1..-..-,..,-....-....-11-.,..-..1-1....M-1..-...,. .g,.-....-...,-..n-..1.....- - - - - - un1uu1m111m1m..-.....- 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 Oh, So Good! Bow1v1AN's MILK is a delightful drink - - - morning, noon or night. lts creamy richness makes you vigorously healthy. Bmw 1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.111--..11,.,,1...1.,,1,,1M Milk 1m,1...1n1nn1un1..1 1 1 1 11--11 1nn...n1.m1nn...u..1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 ni .- 1 11-1:11-I-11.1ninlnnluuinnim1111111-in-1 Qui QII1 1 1 ... 1 4. .....-..-.. ..-. .....-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-....-..-.. ---..- .... is FOLLOW THE CROWD TO LECLAIREYS HIGH SCHOOL STORE l6I2 IRVING PARK BOULEVARD All School Supplies Ice Cream Sandwiches Candies Try our HOME-MADE. POLARS All Hot and Cold Sandwiches 5 cents 1.11.1 1 ...uiuiuin1:--qiunlunl-ini-inluniu1nniu1ll1l.1.-gl-. .- 1 -. -. -U-I lake Eizm Clinnserhaturp nf jllilusit anh flilassic Banning FLORENCE LeCLAIRE, President The lake View Qinnserhaturp of fllilusit anh Qlllassit Ranting announces the Opening of a Summer term on June the Twentieth. Miss LeClaire, pianist, who has scored success in several recitals and concerts, has engaged some ofthe youngest and best musicians of Chicago for the following departments: PIANO VIOLIN VOICE HARMONY CLASSIC DANCING W THE SCHOOL FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS Q... :::..:: ....-:.- :: 1: 7: :: - 7: - - - -.--.--.....-..-..-.................-..-..-. 4. -..I-,...-A-M-A-...-II-...,-.,..-..I-.,..-....-I-I. .g...-.....n.-..-n.-.I-....-...-,...-I..-....-I,-.I-.. I I I BARRUN Sf SONS I 2 I I : 131 T I M 5 I I . I I Servmg Thousands of SCI'-IILLERS I Homes I I Every morning, rain or shine, summer E I or ter, thousands of home re I , serv d with the purest of dairy p d- : I ucts I m Barron 61 Sons D I 2 Wh cl ' i I I0 Smfiiahiihf I I add Ihl dt.: : I I - Last Longest A I I RAVENSWOOD 7550 Zohk Bt dl , P' IIE' ,If E W' jj ' t I Egdithgp dyt IQ mY HEI ' I try no e 45oq I i delighted I 5 5 I 61 Q31 I i Y Y I 5 5 I I i B A R R O N 8: S O N S ESSTEETSEZETEQEQZQSQYY 2 6l49 BROADWAY 544 GRANT PLACE I I Phone Shelclrake I777 Phone Lincoln 0636 I - 4, -....-...-..-..-.I-...-...-...-..1-..-....-...-I., .g..-I. ---- ....- - -..-...-.--...-...-..- ..-nn,-1uiun1nn1un1nu1nn1nn1n115.111n-.M111-1m-1up-nn1nn1u-iMl.I..-n.1n.1n.1nu1nl-uninlin PAUL STEI BRECHER and COMPA Y SPECIALISTS IN THE SALE, MANAGEMENT AND EXPERT APPRAISAL OF CHICAGO REAL ESTATE TRIBUNE BUILDING 4. -..-..-.I-..-..-..-..- 4. LAKE VIEW STATE BANK Corner CLARK STREET and BELMONT AVENUE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 3400,000.00 YOUR HOME BANK To the 'Lake View Bank' you ought to turn, And Save a part of what you earn, Uflzile you are Young and in your Prime, Prepare against the Olaf Age Time. OUR OFFICERS ARE EXPERIENCED BANKERS GEO. W. AICCABE, Prefident EDWARD D. AICCABE, Vice-Pre.vident KVM. O. HATTSTAED, Vice-Prefideizt WM. KI. HICKEX', Cashier O. D. GRANSTRAND, Afrzktant Cafhier A. H. OLSON, .4551-Ifd7Zl Cafhier For All SCHOOL SUPPLIES Finest Candies Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes I-Iot Lunch Sandwiches of all kinds Come to IVIOTH ERS Jus! next door u1n1n1..1.-11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1u Lake View 1801 Lake View 6804 A. j. BONFIG CHOICE IVIEATS AND HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES PROMPT DELIVERIES 2842-44 BROADWAY al Surf Slreel CHICAGO ILLINOIS -..-..,. 4-.-..-..- .-.--..-- .-. YO UR CLCTHES a factor in your SUCCESS LOREN MILLER 8: CO. The Store for Young Men and Misses Broadway at Lawrence iulni,,,,,,,,i,,1,,1,,1,,1,,-..Lulu1...-.,.1uuiuuiunlunlnnlnninnluplninu Well Begun Is Half Do 'i HEN school is out, be partic ular about the job you take Consider carefully such matters as the responsibility oi the firm, the kind and variety oi experience it oHers you and the chance to win promotion. The rapid growth oi our business has created a great many new opening for new people, and at the same time an unusual opportunity for advance- ment. We need young men and wo men willing to begin at the beginning and anxious to be on top at the finish Find out for yourself what one of these positions might mean to you Call on our Employment Manager or his assistant, Mrs. Weaver, and let them tell you the facts about the work and opportunity we can oifer you. MoNTGoMERY WARD 86 Co 618 West Chicago Avenue ,...,q1llni.m1.,.1n,1M1nn...1nn1nn1uu1un1nu1nn-nu1nn-nn-un-nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nu--un- GIBSON SYKES 81 FOWLER 32 S. WABASH AVENUE I ALL OUR PORTRAIT WORK IS 1-11cH-CLA55, BUT NOT NECESSARILY H1OH-PR1CED 6006 Photographer for Class of 1923 0600 DUPLICATES OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE ORGINAL COST gl. u-.I 11--- --1-.----n- -Ilillili 111111 -I1 'll Main Slore Edgewater Slore 3223 N. CLARK 5338 N. CLARK STREET Q BETTER GRAD .1 q.,A.A'..V il STREET K Q SHCES ., ..... .... - -rr ya.-r Headquarters for Cutlery and Razors Theodor Krueger Hardware Co. MESQQZOF Kitchen Outfitters, Paints sfjqw X02 Janitors' Supplies ,L , I ' 4543 Broadway Fl, gif' Telephone Near Wilson Ave. 'www SX Edgewater 1240 CHICAGO illilniuip-1..-. 1...11.1---,inlui.,1,,,1..1..1..1.,1.,1 ... 1 1.,1..1..1.,i.......-. nl.:-inu..n-1.-11.1In--u1uian-1.--I..-.I-....-I.I-.-rin.-1.1u.1..-ui...---.-..1.u.-I.-.u1..... 9 DETTLING S LAKE VIEW GIFT SHOP OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST Lam' Cff'H'i Si'1 1 ' Bathing Suits for Everybody LADULS AND MISSILS A Many Styles to ClllOKlSl' From Bathing ,-Xccvssrmries ln All Xlaterials-Very LlIlllSUZilxviill1E'S CAPS-SLIPPIERS-SHOES 1609 Irving Park Boulevard - CHICAGO -V I ,P . ' , A iil5'4'1 vii?-ffai L ,L It I3 7 I-gxfirgrgs iP'A is Lv D. Rao nl Fein W ' PHONE LAKs,yjewiTo1I C Fi I cis 0,1 'ILLLx.fEV5,ji1 PREscRIP'rIoNs TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS FILMS CHEMICALS CIGARS RUBBER Gooos CANDIES STATIONERY PERFUMES SODAS AND SUNDAES with HYDROX GUERNSEY ICE CREAM 1.11111unlnulnnin-lin-I1-alla-4..nn...p1pp1qn1n1u11.11.11p.1.l1lp1.p1..1.l-I.-1.1111-111. I.-.II-H1,liI.,..1..1..1u.-..,.1I...Lu.1l.1n.1,m..u.I1 nu.-.ml...I--nn1nn.1n..1,I.1.u1nu1.,-.n...-,,..1.., ARE YOU A REAL FELLOW? Can you swim-run-jump-hike-''rough itu in camp-pIay ball-or are you A one tracked feIIoW'-who Iikes to do one thing and nothing eIse BE A 4 SQUARE FELLOW Join the Young Men's Christian Association Wilsgn Ave, I2 to I5 58.00-I6 to I8 510.00 per Year I-.. ....--.--.- ....-..g- .TI-I..-M-.........-.........-.,......-...-....-...-I..-... I - 1 I I ATTENTION ALUMNI! E 1 ,T-llii, KEEP UP ON THE NEWS X' 4, 5 subccibe to IIIII EIQGNI Send this in E ' in 'f I 2 : I E- - - - - - - - - - Good Clothes i I HATS, FURNISHINGS I THE LAKE REVIEW MEN's StWOMEN'S SHOES I 40I5 Ashland Avenue A' I I T T Chicago, IIIinois in iii.: T I Enclosed find 31.00 for a Sub- , Two STORES , icfipgon to THE LAKE REVIEW 5 5fI3'J'lE!X5E'Z5ilE.'5fL'E ,.'b?.5'5E I 2 0' t C next Semester' : .,........... . .............. 1 I f 5 I NameA Address A I.II1,,,.1.,,.-.II...I.II1uII1 1 ..,I..1,.1 1....1.,,,1,.,1. .fI,,1....-.,.1.,.-. ,HA 1 -..,.-....1...,1.,..1 -H .limitIm,Im-Im-.minII,nn,Iinlnuinninn1.,n1I,.1IIninII1IIII AIIIIAIIII-II,un,un1nn1IIn1nu1IIn1un1II.1III.- Do You Want to Keep Up Your Relationship with Lake View After You Leave? Subscribe to THE RED AND WHITE THE RED AND WHITE Enclosad find Sl.l0 to cover subscription for the n-:x Name Address 4015 Ashland Avenue, Chicago, III. t Semester 1n..11111nn-.nII..nu11--...-.11t111111111111III Il I' I.-,,,1,,1,,1,,1,,,t,,,,, l.1.....u1. I-.ll1...1uuiun1m-1u..nn1un1gu1nli .-ninlnniu-4 There are several stores where you might possibly purchase hats. shirts. and neckwear for meng suits underwear. gloves and hosiery for women of Dependable Quality Absolule Up-to-daieness Al Fair Prices But this is one store where you can be sure of quality AMBRGSE J. KRIER CHICAGO EIZQQQQQIQQH-n '---U-nn- THE C. Gr F. COMPANY HARDWARE and PAINT 2725 N. CIARK STREET SOUTH OF DWEHSEY PARKWAY C H I C A G O CARPENTERS and ELECTRICIAN GEN. CONTRACTORS and LOCKSMITH 111.11111uu1-l-...1nu-'n1n.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -lv1 1l '- - .1 1 1 1 1 .. -..1..-T-1ru...-11-11-1111n-1.-1-n1..1..1..1. 1 1 .. 1 1 .. -... SUCCESS Prosperous termination of any undertaking. - Webster Your Success ls Measured By Your Ability To Meet Each Responsibility Thru Life As It Arises H If you cannot save, the seed of success is not within you. -James J. Hill You have just finished part of the foundation of your success. The world will watch you build the superstructure Independence Thruout Life Requires Early Building Underwriting Your Life Plans Assures Their Successful Completion Consultation given freely. Your only obligations are such as you assume lor yourself R A C E N . W I L T Underwriter of INCOME BUSINESS ESTATES Room 612-122 S. Michigan Ave. Tel. Harrison 7516 4 ...,.1.l1..1..1..1......-...1..1..-...1..1..1.....1 1 1 1...-...in1.-.1un..u-.-n1nu1nn....1n up MR. B. FRANK BROWN, Principal ,,.1,.,1..,.1....1,,,1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1nu1nu1u1nn1nn1nl1u1 DANCE PROGRAMS DIAMONDS FAVORS MOUNTI NGS STATIONERY SPECIAL ORDERS ESTABLISHED 1878 SPIES BROTHERS Manufacturing Jewelers Malcers of the LAKEVIEW Class Pins and Rings 27 East lVIOnr0e Street APPROPRIATE GIFTS At Wabash Ave.-6th Floor for GRADUATION 1n1.n1nu...nn1.n-u.,1u1 1nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nu1 1 1nu1nn1.,1.u1.n1..1. ,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1up1-1-1-m1n1u1un1u1n1u1n1M1.,.1.,.........1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1 Lake View ee Cream Parlor J ust across the street PRE-WAR PRICES Sodas and Sunclaes ------- 10c All Sandwiches -------- Sc 111.11 1 1 1nn1uu1nn1nn1.--n1nu1nu1 1 1 1uu1nn1 1 n1..1..-n.1lu1..1 1 1 1 1. n1mi1nn1.m1nn1n1 1 1 1.111111nu1nn1I-.1nn1.11.1M1M1411.1H1I-u1u1.m1u1u1..1,.1 1.11 For the Home e Zi. I 2 1 Public Buildings, Schools and Industrial Plants N il IZAL F H Q ,Q I 1 i is the 1? MWF Most Efficient and Economical DISINFECTANT THE ABBOTT LABORATORIES Ask UOUY Dfuggi-if 4739 Ravenswood Avenue CHICAGO ...n1n1 1nu1nu1nn1 1 1 -1 1..1.,,,1 1W1,m1..,.1 1,.1..,.1,...1 1.1.,1,,,1,.,1.u1.1n1,,,,1... .11n...un1nn1un1un1im1.un-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1lm1 111.1-m.1lm1 1.1.1..n1nn-nn-nn1n.1 Phone Lake View I-423 Dr. Rolat. S. Preudenlnerg DENTIST 3954 North Ashland Avenue S. IV. corner Irving 6' Ashfand 10.1 1 1 1 1 1n1u...n-q1u1.u1 1 1 1.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 4. . ..-,-----.-..--. - - -- ------- -..-. al- NEW WAY Family Washing and Ironing Service SIMPLE SANITARY SATISFACTORY AT VERY LOW COST INDIVIDUAL SERVICE NO INK IVIARKS arf' w-wg 5135 Call the Laundry Nearest Your Home NORTH sms soum sims wesr sms Chicago New Way Service New Way Laundry Systems New Way Home Service Company Corporation Corporation 2901 - 2911 MONTROSE AVE. 5533-39 COTTAGE GROVE AVE W. MADISON ST. lRVing 6207-6208-6209 MlDway 3684-3685-368 AUStin 077 65 5132 Our Nation's Greatest Asset Is The Health and Strength of Women S ls the Cheapest I 1, Q N I Q Q . in the Long Run ll elf lyll I ,ul BUSH sl LANE Ir ll I Ill 1 4 f 1 ' 75fM0dern -mgrcuhai -1-gg is H Il I il ,, , 1 17f,J 59 canpr. CECILIAN GULBRANSEN PLAYERS We can prove to you that PLAYERS we sell only the best. PAY US A VISIT Victrolas, 3525.00 to 33450.00 Players, Pianos and Grands, 95260.00 to 352,000.00 Q. R. S. Victor Player Rolls Records C77 E' KWITZEL Music: CQ? CHICAGO The House of Pleasant Dealings LINCOLN AVENUE Corner Barry and Greenview Avenues 111111 .- 111111111111111inuinniun11111111111-111111111111L11111.11..11.1,11111.111.111111-,111.. 1 1. .. 1 1 ie The Best R 4. - -..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ---.- -1. THIS ANNUAL with many others was Printed in the House of Severinghaus BECAUSE: q We print hundreds of similar publications, all bearing the marlcs 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 should consult our ser0ice department. We specialize in decorated imitation leather cow7ers everinghaus printing Co. West o5oo 2141-61 Ogden Ax7enue ESTABLISHED 1875 1 1 1 1 CHICAGO, ILL. 0 4, :.f:::.: ez: 11: 1. 1 - 1: Z: 1:I1-1-1-1---u-u-u-u-u-I-----n-11.11111 up ,,1.,,,,..,1,.1,.i,,,1nq.-.ll....,-M1ln-.nu.1uu..nn..H1......m.1..-gl1..1n.1nn1,.i.l1u.1..-...1I., T 77 17 UNEWPRINT ITSNEW1 :Ts PHOTOGRAPHICI UNEWPRINT Make your exposures with the little I2-X25 vest pocket camerag-orcler the new picture and note the result A LARGE PICTURE 215x411 INCHES DETAIL CLEAR AND SHARP EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY FILM CAREFULLY DEVELOPED 24 HOUR SERVICE THE FAKE? EVERYBODY'S BOOK SHOP State at Adams lOl8 Wilson Ave. Downtown Uptown u-nu 11111-11 illllv-11111-ll!! ofau-nn: 1un1nn- :viral -nn1uu1u1-uu1 inn- I I . ' I 2 R ' Q Phone Lake View 3020 R D i : ,-Q09 'li- luxe 3 l ..,. Q Sex. XA ! i 1 I : 6: 6: 131 f f Q I - Q 2 l im 4 I 5 X I 1 1 - I : 1 - I. J: g I I : C. P. HANSEN I I nf Q li peg '-Sgfind 1 i Bbutuuranher ua 1 y SSDI' 8.5 ' A - expressed the character of i f S i ' ' fl : 'a s i I se as Sold at the better stores L l and shops xl i D. B. FISK 8' CO. S : Creators of' Correct Millinergf l 1 North Clark Street D chemo New Yofk Pans v 5 i Near Belmont Avenue , : Z F , CHICAGO llllilll T TTTTTTT llllillll'illU1 'Il5L lilllillll liil llillllillllilllilllll 1-ll 1 im! .-mqlmli .... 1,,.i.u1ul1..,1n,..,-H,.1,.,,....,i,,,l1,1ui.....n.1..1,.,I-.nnlnl-.n.1..,.....,1..1 1 1 n-.M1 BEHIIIB ancl QIIUJIJUIIIK Pencils for the School Room Give the Best Service ancl the Least Trouble Buy Them From Your School Supply Dealer AUTOPOINT PRODUCTS CO., Chicago 'iiiiiiiiiiiiii E iii'EiEiiiS'i VERY ambition, in order to be realized, needs to be built on a solid foundation. The founda- tion that is most needed for getting on in the world is a good, healthy. growing checking or savings ac- count. Successful people give different 1' e a s o n s for what t h e y have achieved, but ALL unite in saying that SAVING is the first step. If you have no account with us we cordially invite you to open one. If you HAVE one, keep adding to it, week in and week out. It is the surest way to ARRIYE. XVith most of us it is the ONLY NVZIY. There are many advantages about having an account with us. NYhile you are increasing your balance by making regular deposits, NYE are further increasing it by adding interest to your principal, then more interest to the enlarged principal, and so on. This is what we all know as coni- pound interest. It is a wonder worker and has helped many a one to achieve success. Success is just above: Don't stare up the steps, but step up the stairs. A bank account enables you to take advantage of opportunity at the golden moment. It helps you to make your dreams come true. It protects you against the emer- gencies of life. It fixes you so you can BORROXY FROM YOURSELF. It establishes credit, and credit rightly used is an asset. It also puts you in a position to secure friendly expert advice on different matters of business. Our officers are ever ready to give the benefit of their wide experience on your financial problems. VVe are here to serve you. A dollar spent is llze end of it, A dollar saved is the beginning of il. IRVIN G STATE AVINGS BA K Irving Park Boulevard, at Sheridan Road Capital and Surplus .S'220,000 Member Chicago Clearing House Association Security Courtesy - '- Convenience iiizenns Gate armllx QE Clhlicagcv X , 1 , I w-5, II gi 1' ' 1 x . ,fsssmw Y,.N,wwk , I wx- f -JE.. . K X OFFICERS Chas. Johnsen - - - Otto G. Gonclolf - - Chas. Hasterlik J. G. Squires E. Tessmer - H. Bernahl l 5 - President Vice-President Vice-President - Cashier - Ass't Cashier Ass't Cashier 3325LINCOLN.AVENUE coR. MELROSE STREET CHICAGO 1 1 11 1-111-1.15.1 .. 1 1 m,i.n1un1 1 in1nu. girzhtedlh the lzouse of E VE RIN GHA US 2141-al aaazfv Av.-:. cmomo, lu. J ., 4 .6 , ' r-mst . ix ' , .1-4. ' ' '., ..- 4..,f.1, ' ' 1' I, '5 , v ' n H f 56 .v -, :P a 1 Sf, ,lk R V 1 ' . . -,411 ,- a r . ' ' 'p fi' V-. , -- .JYT -. ' ' x ,LIN , ., ,N . JY 'fl . -.uh NX 1, -143 2:3 f' ix ' 5 ' 'I A K .1 .,-Q? .Tn . '. in ', 3. ,, 7 ,,-f if MI 4 .V .--f 1 Hg-4' ' , r-cv. vga '- A5297 9 - ' ,V 5' 3,311 . ,.. ug, ' FF? ' A , Q-1 A - gr' , T., Jb- VP. X . R, ' . 1,5 '-'E .. lf '- .L ' '1 . , .V . . A' HV,- ,4 :Du 01. . 1. 1 ,av-5, .' 'Tf ,3'. VA , , . . -U. , .-, . r- ' - . .1 'ff--fgvcffix,-I -3. w . A .gr .Q,,,.' --272' v VY, ' 1 .' -,'f ,514 Ap S .rn 1' 1 lui.. 5 '.',..:H' , .--1 . W-, .f.g.-..- ..', 1 - , V. .-4 I, . .-4 S.:-,,.,, hw. , .r I ' A-w ffm'-1 fi J 1 -J 'fr'-5 14. . ,,:,.,. . C' if ,, , X 1,2 41' I 'VQQ v ' JQA Y in Jijzxz, L41 'B riifqlff ' 'iff ,vu-cf V+, .I 2-. f ' -: Yff9Eff' '. V 3:-2:-'25 '. ,- : . 1 f , . 'Q ' :ny . l A ' - 'Ji ,V L- lf 2' P'-3iAS'Af . 31.2 Y ' . 4 I M 5 wr. 'V' , P' - - -0- 1 , . -. ,Q A 1' , --: Q2 'zz 15: ,L -- .f-5 ' w. - '1- V . . ..:...f 1,':r+.Q'.f'-'ff' 1 1 r i r ' f'5?Q?w f' galiu' I fig? -1' ' 'iii auixggnl --z s ---fs -11,3 -v 1,1 w L NL MI L 3. 3415 to :iw fi I , 4 Q X , . I e I . F r A ri E E E E1 S , iiiiiilii IIIIQIIII .-. Xb, DE llllillll illl llll S L .1 ...,,. W.. ,,.....,..,.,...,,,,.,,,.,.L.., M ,,L, .mm ,..4..L .wg ,,!.,, .,.., ,.,,,, -'- . .M .,,-,,..,.,. 1 W T iff 'w-v 1 l'.11-. 1 1ww1A nlfl 1f.v.-.1.'. L4'-.. mm 1 1 1 ,.fv.1f mmmmmn 1..f1..l. 1 1',.1. h,.'..m .1 H... 1......,. W .v.... gli Contents i Dedication . . . .... James W'illia1ns 2 3 5 El Graduates . . ............... 10 i E ' Class Poem .. .... Diana XVeber 37 E 2 Class Log . . . ............ 33 - , Class XVill ... ... 41 5 E Branch ..... ............... 4 3 : Editorials . .. . . .............. . .. 50 Frontispiece ..................... Carolyn Lowry 54 1Yl1y VVe Need a Larger Lake View ........... . ...... Robert VVinslow Packard 58 Sentiment ..... .......... D orotby Knowles 62 H 2 Have a Hobby? . ..... Violet Brosseau 66 1 , W'ishes ........ . . .Clarence Dauin 68 5 1 The Deans ....... .... S elma Weinberg 72 Q A Real Romance .... Caroline Gray 74 , Ei Moods ......... .............. 7 S I Q Attic Room . . . . . . S2 3 ig Athletics ... ............., 84 Z: The Parrot . . . .... Al and Duke 96 Q Do-Iiggers ...... ..... P aul Batterson 98 Q Passing Crowd .... .... H arold C. Steiner 100 I: Locals ........ ................... 1 02 I5 A L Screech .... . . ................. 104 5 , Q EE Eg Entered as Second-Class Matter May 13, 1909, at the Post 95 3 Office at Chicago Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 1: 1 11 1 15 - THIRD PRIZE CLASS MA 'YY,'3f 'v'2E? CLASS HAH 1922 of 1921 ' E sEcoND PRIZE 7 SECOND BEST HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE IN THE COUNTRY f A 1 E2 if ell! 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J l ' ' x uvrvwxv-mv'-w wlrqfr,-4-1' mmurtwwrff1muznrilIm.In-I1muuwnllmv.un.muIwIII1IuvvIImIII'. E2 Q l VOL. XXVII JUNE, 1923 No. 8 RED AND WHITE ANNUAL COMMITTEE HAROLD C. STEINER .... MARK EGAN ....... VIRGTINIUS COE ..... JOHN RUETTINGER.. RITA BIONDI ...... MILDRED GUSTAFSON CAROL ROY ....... LEONARD SAIRS .... ROBERT PACKARD .. . CORINNE BYINGTON FRANCIS EDWARDS DOROTHY FUESSLE ALBERT GUNNARSON ERNA HEUERMAN .. CAROLYN LOWRY VIRGINIA ROBERTS .. DIANA WEBER ...... MILTON MIDDENDORF FRED FELLINGHAM . ROBERT J AROS ...... EVERETT SPRAGUE .. KERCHEVAL WILT .. CHAS. FLETCHER .. DOROTHY ESDALE .. FRED HUNSCHFI .... MORTON NEUBERCER JAMES PAGE ....... CHESTER SCHEIBLE . FRED UNGERHEUER . HERMAN SCHUMANN RUTH CLEMONS FRANK NELSON .... ERNEST SPLETT JOE LOWE ........ DALE NEWLAND JAMES GRIFFIN .. JOE MURRAY ....... ELIZABETH SINCLAIR ALIDA DICKENSON . GEORGE SEABERG EDNA B. SCHWARZMAN ALICE PRICE ........,. .. ARCHIBALD M. ALLISON ,. .... . ...........................ClIairman . . . .Ex Oflicio . . .Assistant . . . .Pictures ... .Pictures .. . .Pictures . . . .Pictures . . . .Pictures . . . .Features . . . .Features . . .Features . . .Features . . .Features . . .Features . . .Features . . .Features . . .Features .. . 'tthletics . . . Athletics . . . 'Xthletics . . . Xthletics . . .Athletics . . .Histories . . .Histories ,. .llistories ...Histories . . .T-listories .. .Histories . . .Histories . . .Publicity . . .Publicity . . .Publicity . ........ Publicity . . . .Special Pictures .. .... Special Pictures .. . . . . .Special Pictures Business Representative ........,........SnapS ..Snaps ......Snaps ..........Adviser . . . .. . . .Art Adviser . . . . . .Business Adviser This committee formed of the graduating members of the Red and White and Lake 'reView, together with repre- sentatives of the senior class at large, was organized to make and carry out plans for this book. B X21 Iu.mlmnnu um lu II wimvi .IIIrwnIlvwug-mminuiw me In 'If r ' . r- ,1-Q.. ,V 1-igmiw. . X . .vumnui m I'vLEEmmiIILIv. ul iii A ...Z .f- sac...-R- - I T:... lul llll 3 'B i' S E 2 - l 2 1 2 3 Q 1 E, MISS MARY ISABELLE REYNOLDS, Assistant Principal N 1 -1 ' 'UL --. w A . J 'I M UDL w.Q12AI-IAM A ' W ' 1 I if K - if, 'J ' .H an g . q'fW W HW 5? A , Q . Q ' x M,V3 y t i , . 1 RQ 1 f FQ A' D'?F'P:' ,J r? Y il e Q R W 1 if . I . x La' ADV-f1lj1., R n-'54-4 ,1.h lx-mi .. M x?:r:i iis4 f K f: - X .' 'ii -' ui. -555i J , - fy 14' 1 -iZ.L,.:+a ' MII! RU wnrrmqvem, A h AJJIITANTNIN aoqf 5' 7 CLA OFFICERS ' ,summzq sznaaaf Louise opheim . Vice-President - K Szcpnqgty ' M E pifmei? Joseph Lowe , Kercheval Wil: ' TYGQSU-Per' Sergeant-at-arms ROSE ABRAHAMS lst yr. Glee Club. '193 Art and Literature, '19, '20: Adv. Glee Club. '20, '21, '22, Music Club, '21, Volley Ball. '20: Captain Basket Ball. Baseball. '21, '22, '23, Girl Re- serve, '22, '23, MILDRED ABRAMS Community Co-operation, '19, '20, Glee Club. '19. '20, '21, Captain Basket Ball, '21, '22, Baseball. '21, '22, '23, Basket Ball, '22, '23g Girl Reserves. '23, Music Club, '21. MILDRED AEPISUS Special Apparatus. '20. '21, Art and Lit., '191Q1 Art Club, '22g Glee Club. '22M,. Girl Reserves, '23, Senior Sponsorg Robin Hood, '221A. ARTHYR AI-ILMAN R. O. T. C.. '22. '23: C. H. S., '19: Or- chestra. '19. '20, '22, '233 Band, '22, '23. RAYMOND AICHROTH GRAHAM AIKMAN Howe Military Academy, '16, '19g Chicago Technical College, '19, '20, Howe Military Academy, '20, '21g Lake View, '21, '23. DAVID ANDERSON Extemporaneous Speak, Club. '19lA3Q Spanish Club, 20155 R. O. T. C., 19, 20, 205, 21, 21V,f. 223 Crack Company, '20EQ. 211223 Line Company. 2115: Swedish Lunch Club, 21, 22, 235 Smokers Club, 21. GEORGE ANGELL Band: Glee Club: Interclass Basket Ball: Baseball: 2nd year Debating Club, R. O. T. C. No picture submitted. JENNIE APPLE-- Jen Spanish Club. '20, '21: Girl Reserves, '233 Home Charities. '23g Fencing, '23g Spec. Ap- paratus. '22g Efficiency Tests, '22, '233 Cap- tain Ball, '22, Volley Ball, '22, Basket Ball, '22, Baseball, ,21. ISABEL ASMY , Art and Literature, '19, '191A: Home Charities, '20, '20M, 21, Community Co-ope- ration, '21, MARY BALL Home Charities. '20, Glee Club. '22, Music Club '21, Volley Ball, '20, Captain Basket Ball, '20, '21, Basket Ball. '21, '22, Robin Hood, '22, Girl Reserves, '21, '23, Pres. HELEN BARBEE Community Co-operation. '20, Home Chari- ties. '20, Literature Club, '21, '21B5, Spanish Club '20 71' Art Club 71f' Senior Sion- ., - . -1 . , --12. L-I sor, 2295, '23. JOHN B.-XRNET- Barney Spanish Club. '20lfQ. '21, Debating Club. '21, '21V,5, '22, R. O. T. C., '21!g. '22, Line Company Competition, '22, Crack Company Champs, '22. MARIAN BARNETT Leaders' Class, '21, '23, Special Apparatus, '20, '23, Terpsichore, '21. '23, Life Saving, '22, Volley Ball. Captain. '21, First Aid, '21, '23, Mathematics Club, '21, Extemporaneous Speaking, '21. VINE TTA BARNETT Leaders' Class, '23, Special Dancing. '21, '22. '23, Special Apparatus, '20, '21 '22- Efficiency, '20. '21, Basket Ball, '22: '23, Volley Ball, '21, Fencing. '22L5, First Aid, ,.,. ALICE BARRON- Al Community Co-operation. '19. '20, Captain Ball. '20, '21, '22, '23, Efficiency Contest, '22, Senior Sponsor, '22, '23, College Club. '22, Teachers' Teas, '22, Glee Club, '19, ROBERT BATES Football. '22, R. O. T. C., '22, Stamp Club, '21, Spanish Club, '21, '21W. CARL BEILLEN'- Shorty Lane Tech, '19, '20, '21, R. O. T. C.. '20, '21, Chess a.nd Checker Club, '20, '21, Radio Club, '20, Stamp Club. '20, '21, Fencing Club, '20, Glee Club, '20, '21. ELIZABETH BERGER- Liz Fencing. '22, Girl Reserve, '23, Efficiency Tests, '21, '23, Basket Ball, '21, '22, Base- ball, '22, Captain Basket Ball, '21, '22, Spa- nish Club, '21, '22. MARSHALL BIELEFELD R. O. T. C.. '19, Leaders Class, '19, Interclass Competition, '22. EDWARD BIGGS Leaders. '21EQ, '22. '23, Extemporaneous Speaking. '22, R. O. T. C., 19123 Track, '22,, Pin and Ring Committee. RITA BIOXDI- Bo Community Co-operation, '19, '2O. '21, Art and Literature. '22, Picture Committee, '23, Red and White Committee, '23, Volley Ball, '19, '20, Captain Ball. '20, '21, Efficiency Test. '20, '21: Senior Drama. CONSTANCE BIESESI Senior Drama, MARY 1-IILEEN BLAKE Home Charities, '20: Volley Ball, '21, Baseball. '21',3, Special Apparatus, '21, Senior Sponsor. '23, Hiking Club, '23, Girl's Reserves. '23, Dramatics, '23. HONORE LILLIAN BLOCK- Lili Glee Club, '20, Spanish Club, '2OW, Cap- tain Ball. '211A-Z, Basket Ball, '22, '22WQ, Baseball. '22, Community Co-operation, 'NW , Sypecial Apparatus, '22E2.fG Efficiency Tests, '-1. '2111f,. RUTH BLODIGREX Art and Literature, '20, Commission, '22, Basket Ball, '22, '23, Captain Ball. '22, Senior Sponsor. '23, Hiking Club, '23, Effi- ciency, '23, Baseball, '23, Home Charities, IRA BODELSON R. O. T. C.: Intramural Basket Ball, Interclass Baseball, Indoor, Interclass Bas- ket Ball, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Chess Club: Glee Club: Art Club. MARCELLA BOGAN Literature, '19, '19ff6, Art. '20, Volley Ball. Bzrsgket Ball. '21, Baseball, '21, College ui, L.. FLORENCE BOICK- Flo Art and Literature Club, '19 V12 Efficiency Tests. '20. 'ZOEQ , Community Co-operation. '20, Spanish Club. '21, Home Charities, '21Vg , Basket Ball, MILDRED BOYSCHER Lake reView. '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '19, '21, Basket ball, Captain Ball. '21f'S. '22, '2214, Baseball, Physical Efficiency, '21, '22, '23, Volley Ball. '21, Literature Club, '22yQ, Girl Reserves, '22, '23, IRWIN BRAYX C. H. S.. '191fQ, R. O. C., '21'3. '22, '23, Riverview Band Competition. '22. '23: Band, 2115. '22, '23, Interclass Basket Ball. '20, '21. LILLIAN BRECHER- Lili Special Dancing. '20. '23, Special Apparatus. '20. '23, Efficiency. '20, '22, '23, Baseball, Volley Ball, Basket Ball. '20, '21, '23, De- bating Club, '22, Girl Reserves. '23: Art and Literature, '23, Senior Drama. '23. NETTIE BROWN- Jean Wilmington High CCaliforniaJ, Girl Reser- ves, Swimming. DOROTHY BRFNS Community Co-operation. 22022, Art Club, '21, Special Apparatus. '21'fS, '22. '22!23 ,BP-S' ket Ball, '21!Q, Baseball, '211fQ, Senior Spon- sor, '22, '22W. EDWIN H. BURHOP R. O. T. C.. '19EE2 Track, '20C Room Deputy, '201f9g. '21, Civic and Industrial Club, 'illlkg Lake View Hi-Y Club, '23. CORINNE BYINGTON Community Co-operation, '20, Literature. Chairman Senior Program Committee, Red and White Staff, Ring and Pin Committee. JESSIE CAGLE Waller, Home Charities, Literary Club, Hiking Club. JOHN CAREY Track, '20, '21, '22, Soccer, '21, '22, Base- ball. '23, Debating Club, '20, Spanish Club. '21, '22, Letter Club, '22, Interclass Base- ball, '20, '21, Skating, '23, Champs. LUCILE CARLSON- Lu Special Dancing, '20, '22, Spanish Club. '21, '23, Glee Club, Robin Hood, 2215, Commu- nity Co-0peration..'21, Captain Ball. '21, '22, '23, Basket Ball. '22. '23, Girl Reserves, '23, Efficiency, '22, '23, Fencing, '22, '23. ARTHUR CARNES .Foot Ball, '20, '21, '22, Interclass Swim- ming. '20, R. O. T. C.. '19, Skating Team Cchampl, '23, Letter Club, Smokers Club, '21, '22, Chairman, '23, 0. s. C. A. R. S. CORINNE A. CHAPMAN Art and Literature. '19V2. '20, Home Charities. '201fg, '21, Efficiency Test. '21, Captain Ball, '22, Senior Sponsor, '2214, '23. ROBERT CHENOWETH- Chevie Princeton H. S., Band, '21M. '22, Track, '23, Intra Mural Basketball, '22bQ, R. O. T. C., '22V,, '23. RONA CLAUSON Music Club, '21, Volley Ball, '20, Baseball, '20, '21, '22, Captain Basketball Ball. '20. '21, Basket Ball, '21, '22, Glee Club, '22, Senior Sponsor, '23, Girl Reserves, '21, '23. RUTH CLEMONS Wayland Academy, '20, Home Charities, '21, Captainball, Basketball, Baseball, Se- nior Council, '22, Lake reVieW, '23, Ring and Pin Committee, Red and White Committee. VIRGINIUS COE Editor-in-chief Lake reView, '22, 2215, '23, Debating Club. '21 ,22, Fencing, '22, '23, Math. Club, '211A, Annual Committee, Hi-Y Club. '23, Debating Team, '21M, '23, Com- mencement Speaker. LUCY COLE PHYLLIS CRAMER- Phil Community Co-operation, '19. 1936. Home Charities. '20 to '22, '23, First Aid, '22, Volley ball, '19, '19M, Basketball, '22, Girl Reserves. '23, Hiking Club, '23. Summer SchooL DOROTHY CUSI-IMAN Drama. WALDRON CUSICK- Wallie Glee Club, 1815, to '23, R. O. T. C., '18W. '22bQ, Pinafore, '20M, Chimes, '211A,, Robin Hood, '22, Alumni Mikado, '20, Vodvil , '23, Camp Wildcat, '21, Program Committee, Senior Drama.. WERNER DAIB Basketball. '21. '22, Baseball, '22, '23, Swimming. '22, Life Saving, '20, Leaders Class, '20, Interclass Basket Ball Champs, '20, Interclass Track, '22, Glee Club, '20, R, O. T. C., '19, '20, ISABELLE DEEGAN Community Co-operation, '19, '20: Cap- tain Ball. '22: Efficiency Contest, '22: Spanish Club, '22. MIRIAM DENNISON FRANCES DENNE TT RUTH DENNIS Spanish Club, '22: College Club. '22, '23: Extemporaneous Speaking Club, '23: Litera- ture Club, '23: Austin High, 'l9: Bryant Jr. High, Salt Lake City, '19. ALIDA DICKINSON- Sis Lake reView: Spirit and Conduct Deputy: Baseball: Volley Ball: Basketball: Captain Basketball: Efficiency: Leaders Class: Home Charities Community C0-operation: Hikers Club: Spanish Club A.nnual Committee. MILDRED DIESING-'tMilly Community Co-operation. 1955, '20: Cap- tain Basketball, '20, TZOW: Basketball, '20. MARGARET DREESEN Lake View Branch: Senior Sponsor, '221fZ, '23: Efficiency. 131112: Captain Ball. Elk. '22n: Basket Ball, '221fQ: First Aid, '23. PHILIP DRUIDING Interclass Swimming, 21, fchampshg Swim- ming Team, '21, '22, '23, Capt. '23: Letter Club. MARGARET DUNN FRANCIS EDWARDS Captain R. O. T. C.: Winnen N. S. S, C.: Mrs. Pat a.nd the Law: The Wonder Hat: Robin Hood: The Chimes: The Commission '23: Senior Drama: Debating: Extempora- neous and Spanish Clubs, Red and White. MARK EGAN-- Megan Lane. '19, President Debating Club, '21, R. O. T. C., Editor of Red and White, Pres- ident of Commission, 2226: President Senior Class of '23, Senior Council, '23, Valedic- torian, Honor Society. LESLIE EICHELBERGER- Les R. O. T. C., '19, 20, College Club. 2272, Toonerville Club. '20, '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y, 'L3. STINA EKHOLM Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, Community Co-operation. '20, Home Charities, '20, Span- ish Clgign, '22, College Club, '22, Senior Spon- sor, '.. . DOROTHY ESDALE- D0r Leaders' Class. '22, '23, Apparatus, '22, '23, First Aid. Life Saving, Champion Bas- ket Ball. '22, Indoor Baseball, Radio Club, Efficiency Tests, Swimming Meets. MARJORIE EVANS- Mari Community Coo-peration, '19, '20, '21, 22, Glee Club. '21. '22, '23, Chimes of Normandy, '22, Senior Sponsor, '23. WI L BE R T EWERT-- Smiling Willie RUTH FAHRNEY From Polo High School, Polo, Illinois, CARL FARBER Fencing, '22, First Aid, '22, Extempo- raneous Speaking, '20, President German Club, '22E1S. '23, College Club, '22Vg. MARY FARRELL Mr. BroWn's Entertainment Committee, '22, Extemporaneous Speaking Club, '221,5, Art and Literature, '20, '201,Q, '21, Com- munity Co-operation, '2117Q. SUZANNE FARRELL- Sue Literature Club, '20, '2015 '221fz, Com- munity Co-operation, '21, '21V1, College Club, '22M, Captain Ball, '211k, Basket Ball, 242175, Senior Sponsor, '23, Baseball. FREDERICK FELLINGHAM Track, '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain Junior, '21, Debating, '21, '22, '23, Soccer, '21, '22, '23, Swimming, '22, '23, L. V. Club, Hi-Y, '22M. '23, Lake reView, '22, '23, Senior Council, Gift Committee, Class Speaker. CHARLES W. FLETCHER-- Horse R. O. T. C., Fencing, '22, Red and White Staff, '22, '22w, '23, Annual Committee, Chairman Class History Committee. AUSTIN C. FLINT Leaders, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '21, 321912. '22, Interclass Baseball, '21, '22, Interclass In- door. '21E5, Interclass Basket Ball, '22Lz2: Ilrgterclass Competition, '22, R, O. T. C., VERCELE FOSTER Community Co-operation, Home Charities, Volley Ball, Senior Sponsor. PHILIP FRIEDBERG- Flip Football, '20, '21, '22, Track, '21, Inter- class Track Champ, '21, Fencing, First Aid. DOROTHY FUESSLE-- Jerry Fencing, '20, '21, Baseball '22, Basket Ball, '21, '22, Life Saving, '22, Leaders' Class, '21, '22, '23, Senior Council, '23, Lake reView. '22, Commission, '23, Prom Cormnittee, Red and White Committee. RUTH GALL Community Co-operation, First Year Glee Club, Art and Literature Club, Basket ball, Home Charities. DOROTHY GERBING Glee Club, '19, '20, Community Co-oper- ation, '20M2: Art and Literature, '21, '2lf1iQ Home Charities, '23. SYLVIA GERTEN- Swede Leaders' Class, Special Apparatus, Terpsi- chore, Life Saving, Basket Ball, Volley Ball, Baseball Champions, Fencing, First Aid, Swimming Meets, Efficiency Tests. EMILY GIFFORD Community Co-operation, '19w, Art and Literature, '20, Euciency. Test, '20M, French Club, '21, Senior Hiking Club. NAOMI GOOCH Community Co-operation, 1956, '20, Home Charities, '22, Captain Ball, '21, E..ciency Contest, '20W, Hiking Club, '23 ,A Basket Ball, '22F6l French Club, '21. ERMA GOTTSCHALK Home Charities. 1955, '20, Glee Club, 1915, '20, Basket Ball, '20lQ, Community C0-oper- ation, '20'fi, '21, Senior Sponsor, '23. IRENE GRACE Lake View Branch. '21, Dramatic Club. '21, Efficiency, 22115, '23, Captain Ball, '21W. '22EQ, Baseball, 22, Home Charities Club, '22FA3 Chairman Senior Sponsor Committee. '23, Hiking Club, '23. B. GRAHAM DONALD I-I. G RAI-IAM St. Louis High School and Tennessee High School. CARL GYSTAVE GREDIX- Gump R. O, T. C.. '19, '22. '22Ei, '23, Line CO.. '23, Interclass Indoor Champs, '20, Swedish Lunch Club, '19. '20 '.21. '22, Con, '23, Drama, '231 Football, '22EfE. JULIAN GREENE La Grange High School, 1 and 2. C. GREENLEAF MAXINE GREGORI Art and Literature Club. 1926. '20, Sec.. '20EQ. '21, Community Co-operation, '21VgZ Freshman Glee Club, '191A. '20, Advanced G. C., '201A, '21, College Club, '221fQ. JAMES H. GRIFFIN- Jilmnie Senior Council, '22, Leading part in Pina- fore, '20, Chimes, '21, Robin Hood, '22, Charm School. '23, School News, Red and White, Lake reView, '21, '23, Letter Club, Prom Committee, Annual Committee. JAMES ELLIS GROVES- Jimmie Football, '21, '22, Baseball Ass't Mgr., '22, Mgr., '23, Lake View Hi-Y, '22, '23, Soccer, '20, Extemp. Club, '22, Debating Club, '22, Sm0ker's Club, '20, '21, Lake reView, '22 '22V2. '23, swezix, '211Q, '22, '23. ' HELEN GRUNDELL . Community Co-operation. '20, Home Char- ity, '21, Special Dancing. '20, '21, '22, Cap- tain Ball, '20, Hiking Cub, '23. GERTRUDE GSCHEIDLE Community Co-operation. '20, '20f'5, Home Charities. '21, '21V,,, Special Dancing, '21, '23, Efficiency, '20f2, '211fQ, Captain Ball, '21, '22, Senior Sponsor. '22EQ. '23, ALICE GYBBIXS Basket Ball, '20, Captain Ball, '201.g, Senior Sponsor, '22'3, '23, Glee Club. '21, '22V-. ALBERT I-I. GFNNARSON, JR.-- Al Red and White, '22.V'23: Swimming Mgr.. '19, Swimming Team. '20: Football. '22, R. U, T. C., '19, '20: Class Day Committee, '23, Senior Drama Pub. Mgr., '23, Senior Pro- gram '23, Glee Club '20, '21, LLOYD GVSTAFSON- Gus Soccer, '21, R. O. T. C., '20, '23, Crack Co., '22, Line Co.. '21, '22, Golf, '22, Smokers' Club, '22, Toonerville Club. '21. '22, High School World. '22, Ring and Pin Com- mittee. MILDRED GFSTAFSON- Billie Art and Literature. '191,5, '22'3: Spanish Club, '20 lg. '21, '211fg , Lake re-View Staff. '22, Associate Editor. '221g. '23, Extemp., '221,2, Picture Committee. I-ILVIRA HAGEN- Murphy Leaders' Class, '20. '23, Terpsichore. '19. '23, Special Apparatus. '21. '22, Life Saxing. '21, '22, Basket Ball. '22. '23, Efficiency, '21. '23, Champion Baseball. '21, '23, Fencing, '22, First Aid, '22, HAZEL HALLIN- Hank Glee Club, '19'4. '20, Community Co-oper- ation. '191Q, Spanish Club, '21, Literature. '21, '211fJ1, Efficiency, '20. '21VZ. Cap- tain Ball, '21bS, '221fQ, Baseball. '22, Basket Ball, '22, '22B5, Hiking Club, '23. FLORENCE HAMMACK- Flo Commission, '23, Glee Club. '20, '21, '22, '23, Pinafore, '21, Chimes of Normandy. '22, Robin Hood. '23, Home Charities. '21, Span- ish Club, '20, Hiking Club. '23, Art and Literature, '20, '23, Efficiency, '20, JOSEPH E. HAMMER R. O. T. C., '22, '21, '21M, '201A, Debating Club, '21, '21V2, Red and White Staff, '21M, '22, Track, '21, Swimming Team, '22yQ, '23, Dramatics, '22W, Life Saving, '211A. MARY LUCILLE l-IARTLEY Pinafore, '21, Chimes of Normandy, '22, Robin Hood. '221,Q, Community Co-0pera- tion, 195, Music Club, '20, '21, Drama Club, '22, Baseball, '22, Basket Ball, '22, DUDLEY 1-IEER- Dud, Chuck Commissioner, '23, Track, '20, '23, Basket Ball. '21, '23, N. S. Champs, '23, Skating Team Champs, '23, Capt. Track, '22, Letter Club, D. S. C., Hi-Y, Oscars, R. O. B. O. P., Spanish Club. DOROTHY HEISLER RUTH ANN HE RMSDORF Art and Literature Club, '20, '21, '22, Community Co-operation, '21, IRENE M. HESS- I Community Co-operation, '20, Style Show, '221A-4, Lake View Summer School Club, '22, Senior Teas, '23, Sponsor, '23, Class Day Committee, '23, ROBERT HESS R. 0. T. C.. '19M. '21M. '22, '221fi, 232 C5raclE1Company, '22, '22V2, '23, Radio Club, ' ' Ma- ERNA B. I-IEUERMAN- Sally Community Co-operation, '191f2, '20, Home Charities. '201fg. '21, Pied Piper, '22, Gypsy Camp, '221A, Red and White, '22, '221f2. '23, Annual Committee, '23, Senior Drama, '23, MARGARET HIGMAN- Peggy Benton Harbor High School. HARRIET I-IILDEBRAND Home Charities, Efficiency Test, '22, Art and Literature, '23, Community Co-operation, '20, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, MARIE HILL Michigan High School, '20g Captain Basket Ball, '21, Efficiency Contest, '22. LUELLA HOSKINS- Louis Special Apparatus, '21, '23, Gift Committee, Captain Basket Ball, '22, '23, Baseball, '20. '22, Community Co-operation, '21E22 Art and Literature. '20, '21, Efficiency, '223 Red and White, '23, Basket Ball, '22yq. ROBERT P. HOWARD- Bob Liberty High Schol. Clemons. Iowa, '19: R. 0. T. C., '20, '233 Debating Club, '20. '221g, '23, Lake reView. '22: Associate Editor, '23: Washington Day Contest, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee. HELEN HRUSKA Community Co-operation. '191f5: Volley Ball, '211743. HERBERT HUC!-I- Herb Chess Class. '22. '221Q. '23: Leaders Class, '21, 22114, '22. 2215: Fencing Class. '22: R. O, T. C., '22M, '23g Crack Company. '23. IRMA HUCHBERGER- I Glee Club, '19, '191f53 Efficiency, '10, '21: Basket Ball. '21. '22. '233 Baseball, '22: Art and Literature, '20, '20 YQ: Captain Ball. '20, '21. '211!2: Spanish Club, '201gg Co-operation Club, '21, 'ZIEQ Lake reView, '23, HELEN HUME Community and Co-operation. '19. '191g. '20: Basket Ball, '20: Baseball, '20, Captain Ball, '201A-41 Home Charity. '211A,. FREDERICK HUNSCHE- Fred Glee Club. '21, '22, '23: Hi-Y. '21, '232 Soccer. '22bQ: Red and White. '23, Anuual Staff, '23: Interclass Track, '22g Interclass Basket Ball, '221A. MABEL E. HUNTER- Mihs Glee Club, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy, Volley Ball, Basket Ball, First Aid, Senior Sponsor, Senior Hiking Cub, Efticiency. IRENE JARMUTI-I- Reine Community Co-operation, '1914 3 Spanish Club, '13 Literature. '21. '21'!2. '22: Efciency. '21, '21BQ. '23, Captain Ball, '211vQ. 22112: Baseball, '22g Basket Ball, '22, '221fQ: Lake reVieW, Senior Sponsor, '233 Hiking Club, '23, ROBERT JAROS- Bob Track, '20, '21, '22, Soccor, '20, '21, Cap- tain, '22, Efficiency Tests, '21, Lake'reV1ew, '23, Letter Club. '22, '23, Fencmg. '22, L. V. Hi-Y, '23, Senior Council, Invitation Committee. IRVING JOHNSON Swimming Team, '2215 , '23, Freshmen Glee Cub, '20, Glee Club, '20Mq, '21, '21V,, '22h, Chimes of Normandy, '21M,f , Robin Hood, 22561 Hi-Y Club. '22, '23, Life Saving Corps, 2259, '23, Letter Club, '22W, '23. RYTI-I JOHNSON- Wutz Rufus Home Charities. '19 Vg, '20, Community Co- operation, 3205, '21, Secretary of Art and Literary Club, '211Q, Parents' Reception Committee, '21, '22, Girls' Basket Ball, 1916, '20, President English Club, '21 LQ. HELEN MAY JONES College Club. '2214, Spanish Club. '225Q, Glee Club, '23, Art and Literature. '23, Senior Sponsor, '23, LILLIAN JONES Duquesne High School, '21, Literature Club, '22W, '23, Senior Sponsor, '22M,,, '23, LIZCILLE B. KAPLAN- Lou Measles Community Co-operation. '19, Art a.nl Liter- ature, '20, Glee Club, '19, '20, Art Club. '21, Literature, '22, Apparatus, '20, '21, Class Day Commitee, '23, FLORENCE KARR Efficiency Test, '2OBQ. '211A,, Captain Ball, '21, Senior Sponsor. '23, Basket Ball. '22, Community Co-operation Club, '20. LOUISE KARY Art and Literature. 1914, Captain Ball, '20, Volley Ball, '20, Baseball, '20M1, Senior Sponsor. PHILIP KEPPELER Radio Cub, '211A,, Glee Club, '22, ZZM, '23, Cgiimes of Normandy, Robin Hood, Hi-Y, '22, '- lk. BERNICE IKLAWANS- Bunch Art and Literature Club, '19Vz, '202.H0m6 Home Charities Club, '201k, '21, '22Vz, Ef- ficiency Test, '21, '21l6 I Pinafore, '21, Drama Club, '22, Captain Basket Ball, '22W , Chimes of Normandy, 22, Girl Reserves, '23, HOPKINS KLEIHAFER Basket Ball. '22g Debating, '211.-3. '22: Ex- temporaneous. '22l2g Libertyville Township High School. '21. LOLITA KOENIG Leaders Class, '22. '23: Community Co- operation. Art and Literature. '20: Baseball, Basket Ball. Efficiency. Hiking Club. Spanish Club, Class Day Committee. STEVEN KOSTAKOS- Steve Himself Lane, '19: Interclass Track. '203 Track. '20. '213 Leaders lass. '2Z1'2: Interclass Basket Ball. '213 Junior Chamber of Com- merce. '11-9: Assistant Basket Ball Manager, '23g Baseball Manager. '23. AVGVSTIXE KOVAC German Club, '22g Art and Literature Club. '22, '23g Sponsor, '23. I-IVELYS KOWALSKI- Erie Glee Club. 20. '201'2: Art and Literature. '20Pi1I Parents' Reception, '20, '2l'u':: Senior Spansor. '23g Chairman Senior Teas, '23: Senior Class Day Committee. '23, LTDIA KRAEMER Art and Literature. '19: Leaders Class. '21, T235 Life Saving, '211g 1 Special Apparatus. '21. '22: Captain Ball. '211g.g Efticiency, '21: Basebal. '211 Parents' Night Reception, 12212. MARGARET KRFEGER Community Co-operation. '191g: Home Charities, '20. '20'fQ. '21. '22, '221f2g Basket Ball, '223 Captain Ball. '22121 First Aid, 12523 Senior Sponsor. '2312. JOHX H. KYRZENKXAB E-'Jtbhllllitf' Orchestra, '191g. '23: Band. 1925. '23g Glee Club, '221Q 1 Robin Hood. '221fg German Club. '221,2. '23: Vice President of German Club, '23g Riverview. '21. '22, LOFISE LACHDIANN- Lou Home Charities, '1Ei!g: Baseball. '22, '23: Special Apparatus, '20g Basket Ball. '211fg. Show. '211,gg First Aid Class, '223 Art and Literature, '221g,: Captain Basket Ball. '21. DOROTHY LA GRANGE Efficiency Contest, '20'2: Community Co- operation. '191f2. ERMA C. MARLOWE Associate Editor of Lake reView, '22, '221Q, Commissioner. '22W, Prom. Commit- tee, '23, Glee Club. 1914, '20, '20w. '21, '211!2, Senior Council. '22W, '23, Social Com- mittee, '21k, Class Speaker. HOWARD MARTIN LOUIS MARTIN ROMA MARTIN- Marty Secretary of Spanish Club, Robin Hood, Manager of Basket Ball Team, Conduct Dep- uty. Fencing, Captain Basket Ball, Baseball, Xiallyey Ball. Girls Reserves, Music Club. . u . MICHAEL MORTORANO- Mike Freshie Glee Club. Interclass Baseball, '21, '22, Track, '23, Football. '21, 222. VERA MATTEI J. Sterling Morton High School, '21, Art and Literature Club. '22, '23, Senior Sponsor Senior Drama, '23. ARTHUR MAI'S KATHRYNE M'LAI'GHLIN- Toni Volley Ball. '19, '19V.zI Glee Club. '201k, '23, Pinafore. '21, Chimes of Normandy, '22, Robin Hood. '221fQ, Community Co-operation, '20, HZOW, Home Charities, '21, '211k, Art Club, '22, '23. FRANCES DPLEAN WILLIAM MENSCI-IING Spanish Club. R, O. T. C.. '20, German Club, Interclass Basket Ball, '20. GERTRUDE MOELLER- J0hnl'ly McKinley High, St, Louis. Mo., 1952, '20, '21, Marshall High, '21M, '22. GEORGE MOGLAND Parker High, J. Sterling Morton High. Jef- ferson High. Los Angeles, Calif. OSCAR W. MONSON- Shiek Baseball. '21, '22, '23, Basket Ball. '22. '233 Intercass Baseball. '2Og lnterclass Basket Ball Champs. '21, Letter Club. R, O. T. C.. '20: Spanish Club, '22, Indoor Baseball Champs, '21. LILLIAN MOOS Harrison Orchestra, '21Vg. '22, '2214, '231 Soegiior Sponsor, '22M, '23, Hiking Club, FRANCES MUNZER Glee Club, '19lQ. '20, '21g Home Charities. ISVWQ Community Co-operation, '20: Art and Literature. '21, '22: Spanish Club. '2l5z. '221f2: Efnciency Tests, '20M,: Captain Basket Ball. '21 1413 Basket Ball, '211ff,g. MARGARET MURPHY- llIarge Art and Literature, '20. '2l3 Special Danc- ing, '20, '223 Spanish Club. '22Mqg Home Charities. '21'Lq: Volley Ball, '21g Captain Basket Ball, '22 Mg. JOSEPH W. MURRAY Glee Club, '22, '23g Chimes. Robin Hood, Hi-Y Club Secretary. '221h2, '23g Red and White Advertising Manager, 2255: Business Manager, '23g Annual Committee, '23. FRANK A. NELSON Debating, '2014g Fencing. '21 BEC Lake re- View. '221f,,, '23: Red and White Annual Committee. Math. Club, '23g Honor Society, Gift Committee. JENNIE A. NELSON Community Co-operation Club, '20. '20!,Qg Efficiency Test. '203 Art and Literature Club, '21, Spanish Club, '22. MILLIERAE NELSON Home Charities. '201A-,g Captain Ball. '21. '221A,: Special Apparatus, '22, Basket Ball. '221A,: Hiking Club, '221,5, '233 Baseball, '22, '23: Efficiency, '23g Dramatics, '233 Girl Reserves, '23. MORTON NEUBURGER Branch R. O. T. C., Chimes of Normandy. '22, Glee Club, '223 Red and White, '221Qg Sales Manager Lake reView, '221,Q, '23. LAVERGNE NEVILIER Dancing Class, 2014, '21. 215: Apparatus Class, 'ZIMQ Art and Literature Club, '21, Dramatic Club, Senior Sponsor, '23, DALE O. NEWLAND Central High of Fort Wayne, February, 1919-June, '223 Varsity Football, Man- ager Basket Ball Team, '23g Red and White Annual Staff, Hi-Y Club. Electrician for Robin Hood, Senior Drama, '22 112. EARL NISSEN R. O. T. C., '19g Civics Industrial Club, '21, Leaders Class, '223 Hi-Y Club. 'ZIVZQ Soccer, '22Vgg Swimming, '23. EVELYX NOLTING- Evy Home Charities, 1915. '20, Community Co- operation, '20 Vg: Art and Literature, '21: grigrl Reserves, '211,4gg Senior Sponsor. '221b, ELIZABETH OLANDER. LOUISE OPHEIM Glee Club. Chimes of Normandy, Pinafore, Community Co-operation, Art and Literature, Drama Club. Extemporaneous, Basket Ball, '22, Secretary, '23, MILDRED OPENHEIMER Community Co-operation, '19, '20: Effic- iency Test, '201,Qg Captain Basket Ball. 21161, '22, Basket Ball, '221,Qg Senior Sponsor, '23, MARIE ANTOINETTE PACE Home Charities, Art and Literature. Cap- tain Basket Ball, '22g Basket Ball, '221,Qg Senior Sponsir, '23, ROBERT WINSLOW PACKARD- Harpy R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Spanish Club, Rgbating Club, Mathematics Club, Red and ite, JAMES PAGE- Jimmy R. O. T. C., '191,Q, Track. '20, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, Hi-Y Club, '21M,,, '22. '23, Red and White Staff, '22, '23, Soccer, '20Vg. '21!Q, '22Mq, Letter Club, '22, '23, Prom Commit- tee, Annual Committee, '23. ASTRID PAULSON Fencing, '22. '23, Captain Basket Ball, '21, '221,Q , Basket Ball, '21!2, Home Charities, Community Co-operation, '21, '21 Mg, Spanish Club, '22Vg, Girl Reserves, '22 bg, '23, Senior Hiking Club, '23. RUDOLPH PELLAGE Basket Ball, '22, '23, Letter Club, '22, '23, Baseball, '22, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, Interclass Basket Ball, '20, Spanish Club, '20, '21, MARTHA JEAN PETTIGREW Efficiency-Test, '21, '22, Style Show, '21, Home Charities, '22, '22M, Lake reView. '22M,, '23. JOHN REEVES PIERCE- Jack Central High, D. C.. '22 Mg, Band, R. O. T. C., '2214, '23, First Lieutenant Drum Major, '23, Hi-Y Club, '23, Dramatics, '23, Secre- tary Ofticers Club, '23. VIRGINIA RUTH PINNEY San Benito High. '20, A. V. P., '18, M. M. M., '20, Westmoreland College, San Antonio, '19. JEROME POHELSKI- Speed Debating Cub, Extemporaneous Speaking Club. Spanish Club, S'um.mary Staff, Glee Club. RUTH POHN Home Charities, '19 BQ, '20, Community Co- operation. '20V,, Art and Literature, '21, Senior Sponsor, '22M, '23, Class Day Com- mi ee. PAUL F. POMEROY R. O. T. C., '19BQ, '21, '211A, '22, '221fg, '23, Lieutenant, '22M, '23, Crack Company, '21, 22' '23, Debating Club, '20w, '2l. '22, '23, Camp Roosevelt, '20, '21, '22, Not graduating. PAUL W. PRETZEL R. O. T. C., '21, '22 '23, First Lieutenant. Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy, Robin Hood, Extemporaneous Speaking Club, '21, Officers' Club, '23, Dra- matics, '23. MARTHA S. RAMEY Edwardsville High School. JOHN G. RE NX Band. Student Director, Riverview Compe- tition, First Lieutenant, Officers' Club, Glee Club, Camp Roosevelt. HELEN RICHARDS Austin High School. MAX F. RICHTSTEIG R. O. T. C.. '21g Spanish Club, '21. '22 DOROTHY RITCHIE Lourdes Academy, '201A1,g Home Charities. '21, '21MqQ Literature Club, '22. '221fg: Class Day Committee. '23: Senior Sponsor. '22, '22 25. '23g Marthas, '23g Senior Tea, '23. VIRGINIA ROBERTS Art and Literature Club, '20g Home Chari- ties. '22, Chairman Senior Teas, Senior Di- gest. '23g Red and White Committeeg Class Day Committee. MAX A. ROESLER-'Farmer GEORGE CURTIS ROESNER O. T. C., '19V,g '20g Leaders Class, R. 22025. CAROL ROY Pinafore. '20: Chimes of Normandy, '21, Robin Hood, '23 Baseball, '20: Efficiency Medal, '21g Picture Committee, '23g Treas- urer Hiking Club, '23: Secretary Extempor- aneous Speaking, '22g President Art and Literature, '21g Red and White, '23. .Ions w. RUETTINGER BAQDS D.'Z-26-27 Red and White, '211A2. '23g Chimes of Nor- mandy. '22: Robin Hood, '22Bi 3 Soccer, 'ZZM 3 Hi-Y Club, '22, '23g President, '23: Chairman Picture Committee, '23g Senior Drama, '23. MARGUERITE RUST Art and Literature. '201.g, '21l-Q3 Music Music Club. '21, '21w: Glee Club. '20'75, '21: Robin Hood. '221fgg Spanish Club, '22 H23 Lit- eratude, and Arts. '23, Senior Sponsor, '23. HELEN J. RYAN Efficiency, '20W 5 Art Club. '201Q. '21: Glee Club, '20V3. '21p Volley Ball. '21: Baseball. '21g Basket Ball, '21lfQ: Community Co-oper- ation. '21, Debating. '23: Dramatic Club, '233 Extemporaneous Speaking. '23. LEONARD K. SAIRS Champaign High School. '20. '21: Hi-Y Club, '21, '223 Latin Club. '20, '213 School Play. '21g Lake View High School. '22, '233 Picture Committee. '23, Extemporaneous Club, '22. GEORGE L. SCHARRIXGHAFSEN Glee Club, '19l5. '2IJ. '2012: Leaders Class, 1914, '20, '20V2: Debating Club, '19l'g: R. O. T. C.. '19XfQ. '2O. '2112, '22. '21, '23: Band. '2122, '22, 22522, '23g Orchestra, 2212, '23. CHESTER E. SCHEIBLE- Chas Branch. '20, '213 R. O. T. C.. '20: Soccor, '22, Basket Ball. '23: Letter Club. '22. '23C Intermural Basket Ball, '23g Lake reView Staff. '221,5, '23, Hi-Y Club. '23, Red and White Committee, Gift Committee. ALICE SCHMIDT Lake View Branch. Basket Ball. '22, '2212 5 Baseball. '22lg 3 German Club. '221-3. '23: Senior Sponsor, '23. CARL A. SCHROEDER- Dutch Extemporaneous Club. '22 L23 Pinafore, Property Manager Robin Hood. Commissioner of Public Welfare. '22le: O, S. C. A. R. S.. '21. '22. '23: Smoking Club. '21, '22. '233 Glee Club, '21, '21 Vg: Invitation Committee. HAROLD O. SCHROEDER R. O. T. C., '21Mg. '22, '221g. '23: Crack Co., '22, '221fQ. '23: Toonerville Trolleys. '20M, '21, '211fQ. '22. '2217f,. '23: Chess Club. 2114. '22. '2217f2. '233 Chess Team. '22B5, '23, Sergeant. '23: Leaders. '22: Debating. '20: Radio, '223 Parades, '21lg, '22, 22222, '23. HERMAN SCHFMAXX- H. Wim. Debating Club. '20. '213 R. 0. T. C.: Red and White Business Manager. '22l23 Fencing. '21, '223 First Aid. '22: Orchestra. '22: Prom Chairmang Senior Drama, Class Clown, LORETTA SCHUMANN-lLaurettel Community Co-operation. 191,53 Leaders Class. '22. '22 BQ. '23g Special Dancing. '21!i,: Baseball. '22g Basket Ball. '2122, 'ZZEQQ Ef- ficiency Test, '20, '213 Captain Ball, '21, '22, German Club, 233 Spanish Club. '21. v KW 1,, 1! !1'l1'l ' 51 111, 1 '111 1',1s , 1 ,11mV 1 C192 1 -1 '11 1 1'1 1 4'I' N M1 1, 1 my 141.f1,1 1 'I 111-' 111: 1- In 1 ,,.. . , ,11.4,1 r1 .,11 QW, I 1 f . v'1.f.1 1 A? ,1..'1ffL '1L'1,, 191.451 W W 11' 111 A 1 1- 1 1: .1 A 1:1r1,'!,'1'!1kH I v , 11 01 111, 11 '71-. 1. 1,Juf1 i Xu 1 1 1. ,,, 11 ,1 V1 , fm' ,U 9.1! J' I1 JE la ,, 1 1,4 .I 1 1, W My 1'111 ffl' ' . ,i,. qjwyfi ,gin 'rl Uh, 1 11 1 fw N, xl .' ly Eh. 1 1 51' 1 rf .'1W'1 V .mn 1 H .:. W A . JW, Q14 Y wx, Y' H'v'11QAS Ll' ','11.W59 fl ' 1,1:' 1 .1 U , 1 11 , .V P ,Q 'P 5 .I GI fn 1' X y:u ' IV' 1, 1 11 I 1 111 1 ROBERT SCHWEITZER Hibbard High Schol, '21, Ald. Chemistry. JULIA SCI-IWUCHOW Community Co-operation, '19M2, Glee Club, 30, 4371? and Literature, '201,Q, Home Chari- es, .. . STANLEY SEAGREN West High School, Minneapolis, Arthuh Hill High School, Saginaw. RUTH SEDERBERG Comunity Co-operation, '20, '201A,, '21, '21Vg, Home Charities, '22, 23214, Glee Club, '21, '21Vg, '22, '221f2, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy. REGINALD SEVERANCE- Reggie . Orchestra, Glee Club, Band, Cheerleader. JEANNETTE SILVERTHORNE Art and Literature, Home Charities, Com- munity Co-operation. Not graduating. ELIZABETH SINCLAIR Special Dancing, Community Co-peration, Glee Club, '20, Sam Antonia High. '21, Life Saving, Special Music, Literature Club, Senior Council, Red and White Comittee, Vice Pres- ident of Class, President of Commission. HAROLD SITRON- Babe Englewood, '20, '21, '22. JOHN SKIDMORE- Squirrel Skid Interclass Baseball, '29, '20, '22, Interclass Track, '20, '22, Basket Ball '20, '31, '23, Track, '21, '23, Letter Club, '21, '22, Oscars. ARTHUR I-I. SLIVINS- Silvers R. O. T. C., '19, '23, Lieutenant, '23, De- bating Club, '20, ,'23, Secretary, '21, '23, President, '201,Q, Hi-Y, '221,Q, '23, Officers' Club, '23, Toonerville Club, '21, '22, CARL SODERSTROM Oklahoma. High. '20: Senn, '21: Soccer. '21. '22: Letter Club, '211f2, '221 Interclass Base- ball. '223 Skating Champs. '23. MARGE SPAYLDING Baseball. '21. '22. '23: Basket BZall. '22. '23: Volley Ball. '21lfQ' '222g Secial Apparatus, Efflcinecy Test. '21, '21, '231 Life Saving. '223 Captain Ball. '21LQ. T215 5 First Aid. '22, Fencing, '22, '2215. LYMAN B. SPERRY Swimming Team. '21. '22: Rifle Team. '22, '22!Q, '23: Leaders Class. '20, '21. 231755, '7 H2215 3 Extemporaneous Band. '22, '22L2. '23: O class Swimming, '21. '22 '20, ERXEST SPLETT Lake Review. LYDIA M. SPREXGER Speaking Club. 'L-: rchestra.. '23: Inter- 3 R. O. T. C., '19?if, Community Co-operation. '191fQ. '20, Cap- tain Ball, '211f2. '22!2: Basket Ball. '21 14, 22215: Baseball, '22. '233 Efficiency Test, '22, '23g Life Saving. '23, Girl Reserve. '23, JLARCIA STAFFORD Schurz, '20: Drama Club. '21 M233 Glee Club, '22, '23: Dramatlcs. '23, Senior Sponsor, Senior Tea Committee. EUNICE STAHL- I'nie Home Charities. '19. '19!fg: Community C0- operation. '20, '20Vg: Volley Ball. '2lEQ3 First Aid, '233 Lite Sponsor, '221fQ, '23. rature, '22, Senior MARGARET STAHLMAX Community Co-operation. '20: Home Chari- ties, 'ZOLQ 3 Efficiency Contest, '20!fQ 5 Club, '21, Basket Ball, French '22 115. ROMA CECILIA STAYCH Hiking Club, Art Club, Dramatic WILLIAM STAXTOX First Year Debating. Art. Second Year Debat- ing, Third and Fourth Year Debating, Spanish Club, '21, Chairman of Chess Club. HAROLD C. STEINER Editor Red and White, Mathematics Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Chair- man Annual Committee. EDGAR STEVENS- Ed, Steve R, O. T. C., '20. '21, Interclass Baseball. '20, '21, Champs, Interclass Basket Ball, '21, Champs. '20, Intermural Lightweight Champs. 23, Basket Ball, '23, Business Man- ager of Robin Hood. ELIZABETH STEVENSON- Betty Community Co-operation, '19, '19W, Volley Ball, '19lfg, Home Charities, '20, Captain Ball, '22, Basket Ball, '22BQ, Literature Club, '221,Q. '23, Senior Hiking Club, '23, College Club, '221Ag. FLORENCE STRIDDE Home Charities, Indoor Baseball, Basket Ball. FRAXCES SWANSON- Fran Community Co-operation, '20, Home Char- ities, TOM, Efficiency. '21, '22, Captain Ball, 22055, Baseball, '21174g,, Basket Ball. '22M, Special Apparatus, '21, '22, '23, Glee Cub, Life Saving, '23, Teachers' Tea, '22, '23. BERTHEL SWARTHOUT- Bert R. O. T. C., '19, '191,Q, '20, '201A, '21, Cor- poral Bugler, '20F4, '21, Glee Club, '19Vz, '20, '20M5, '21, '211fg: Chimes of Normandy, Pina- fore, Senior Council, '23, Lake ReView Staff, '23, Boosters' Club, '21. VE NONA WINDER SWARTZ Home Charities Club, Volley Ball, Captain Ba.1L BERNICE D. TANNLER ROBERT THOMAS- Bob Li.nco1n High School tInd.J, '20. '21, Lowell High School, '22, Chess Club, '2217Q, '23, FRED UNGEHEUER- Cake Basket Ball Lights, '23, Manager, '22, In- terclass Champs, '21, '23, Skating Team Champs, '23: D. S. C., '23, Red and White Axmual, Letter Club, Smoking Committee, Swedish Detective, Oscars. GEAN VITKIN ERNEST H. VOLLMER Debating Club, '23. BODO VON MEDING- B0die R. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C.. '23, Band, '21, '22, '23, Sergeant, '22 '22V2, Hi-Y, 12155, '22, '23, Sergeant-ab Armsolgadet Officers' Club, '23, Glee Club, DIANA WEBER Art and Literature, '20, Community Co- operation, '20, Pied Piper, '21, Gypsy Camp. '22, Robin Hood, '22, Associate Editor Red and White. '23, Red and White Committee. Ex- temporaneous, '23, Class Poet, Commence- ment Speaker. LILLIAN WEBER- Llly Art a.nd Literature, '21, '211-Q, Efficiency Contest, '211A. DOROTHY WEAVER Not graduating, MARGARET WEISKOPF- Peg Art and Literature. '191A-2: Home Char- ities, '201,Q, '21, '211!2, '22, 122542, '23, First Aid, '22, Senior Sponsor. WALTER THEODORE WEISS R. 0. T. C., '19, '20, First Year Glee Club, '19, Spanish Club, '21, Radio Club. '22, Inter- mural Basket Ball, '22, Senior Drama, '23. MELVIN WERNER Debating Club, '19 '20, Track, '22, Inter- gzigss Basket Ball, '21, '22, R. 0. T. C., '19, DONALD M. WESSLING Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Pinafore, Chi.mes of Normandy, Robin Hood, R. 0. T. C.. '21, '22, '23, Lunch Room Corporation, Drama.- tics, Extemporazneous Speaking, '21 . I BERNICE WEXBERG KERCHEVAL WILT- Kerch R. O. T. C. Crack Co.g Math, Club: Radio Club: Sec., Treas.. Vice-Pres., Hi-Y Club: Swimming Team: Rifle Team. Capt.: Red and White: Class Day Committee: Cheerleaderg Senior Drama: Class Sgt.-at-Arms. WALTER WOYWOT Soccer, 'Zig Track. '22, '233 Letter Club. '22, T235 Interclass Basket Ball, '20g Inter- class Baseball, '20, AILEEN M. YORK Art and Literature, '191fb. '20, 'QOWQ Cap- tain Ball, '21g Room Deputy, '21 M. ALICE YOFNGSTROM Volley Ball, '19, '20: Captain Ball, '20Vg, H2214 3 Baseball, '21, '22g Basket Ball. '21. '22g Community Co-operation, '19g Home. Char- ities. 1914, to '23g Secretary, '22g Girl Re- serve, '23g Senior Hiking Club, President, '23. IGXACE ZELLER HARRIET ZORX- Harry Glee Club. ,19BQ, '201 Home Charities, '21: Co-operation, 'ZOBQZ Baseball. '21g Drama Class, H2255 Senior Sponsor, '23. EVERETT SPRAGEE Red and White. AD AfTDA DEQ XMDLDA EELVXXJ UI Af WE ITANB VH TUV rmrr Dzmc vt vun AIQLNT vm Lutz? 'GREAT mvunmm men, THE CVVTITEUJ' VF VUE, LUGH- fcuvm vnu xvz fzu AND LUNG THAT XVE- NEED NEVER, mv svvn-av:-. 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' KX at RQ 0 ww YY Wm xx C um srumlf pq ,,,jjm f Fix: q 1-1a,3d1f,5t U' 0655533 Cont PREEVTI IN 4 T0 2 VM-mfr 'llw my ,ummb w win? est E wmlnmu mth mvmhe: to K q to Cnts Are I-008, sto Lake re Vxew nnfl Red an-, m5 L om P If A 5, CA QQ f m Qmisx F M N9 'X W W W Vkxs N .VV age V eto A d UCST 0 - cRi':':..'5r 8 We c. ,Y um, c-.n..,x. nn, x:,...1,,-Vx img nfl Band W, UUTHERE ALSO F :0 S C 1500 GRADS INVITED 2 '- 2 cgiiqggf, Q7 UH DMM M v UN ro ALUMNI DANCE 6,fQQxSiSXKSxXSXgf5f Mussup Mfnm - , L .,.5S?m:.i,1 Smkrfnms SMASH 0 ww Wi f Q1 urcum 0, W,-t . X SE, EST A A Bloc SCIiIOOL MUST COMEIIH q Q V 'L ,X TWIN gnfnny 0 WAKE: 'l1XXYY.Y5mxQg ei1'x,g:3n g , - 'K A D .ly aw.l:.1ef Iixfgztihs 0 Qty, fgUngg:Nrfi5mvnvxhmfgofgbbi my YXQz541,.3 .F ,,ll 3wt,31WTROUNCE sam. M. ,X 93201 ,ea Hom comssnsn 7 W' 02 YN --ff k ffm 5LgfhgHl11,f B STRUGGLESISTO X - F6211 f WS 'M wx Q., 4 ?'N J We Qmmm W wx mai L ug:-fS'3eZI' 'f' 405755 J, W0 1? I QXKW S S '. gw 05054, Mafklg Q JH en' T xo i Y Qxxovm our hw AWNUA Y 0132, 6, Q affine 0 S 5 Seclm' X U W I I- e B32 35 Xgi 2251 N WXLYXUE-BE mf C-Vin I' Q Ga 'li-L vmW XM-maxxmimivi He.,ff? Ef .l0W'2?5Q2359 A'fAQf'f,f'f'fQ'Sff,f W . QENMRGED EDITION 72 as,e3P':1:2.d.5'ih. f un 5. R '3 ,mries. Cannons ,,. My l xngeres YKGVI Parrot by Deuker out Bob has for Negfg Youn P 51.3 ost Gradg- -of Qemng one Y GRADUATECHOOSE lvsrm w !Senior Class Play to Be CLASS OFFICERSL 0054 F0 cc n EXClTlNGELECTk,g,1fl:4. ,Q0f?pf,, The Charm Schoog 0 xx' . 1 e t E Ma E xPresidenC!'WQ'g1ggu'es CF, 'ss Beu.Anno'1m Ees h,Asser12?:::2rRaggne Efiiqr QAACIAA, I Pfam, . f-A., mPfe'1'fjmR7w ,QEFPQS LWHAT'LL THEY DO NiEXT?A VY l,idy, Seniors! 6,5 5 x ' X. O WORSH A Aqarefullzfay Lose Seat in 300 056-6sQ,5'Lel46X4i6ZALVl. Ip A Xyiwxfi' 5E+2,.SPc'Q.oP AQJ7047 wif! QYXXS5 ?,XTwo of Faculty Oqefzv 40,6 A, Y Q YL 'feady to Invade. 9 igabk' 5 ,S MOG Qs 45iXX AJUQ .f2'LQ5'ilvfiN412iy!' 'mba !5EN'oRgNEL0 'Q X A STigQxN5?QR'S3PX99L o'ff,2Zf90ff,fZ GRAD . A E' 4 J' If DURING A f 0 8-EQ-,,,6 X J' Pflffff I Q6 X SNA v COUNTS ITS P ,nfl num' 'fwflf' m K ' . Iyefwf Held uR1?iPNNEsNAN. 'LYINQX X Q ANNUAL TOLL 0F 'Whoo 0 'Of PP P PNV'L'Pif?'x'- 0 SPRING BRIDESL A NNY MIRPRRSE Q S1f?'?'I'9FRq TPIAN I-'Ic'Il10 I C FAC A D5 . A 1 If A- . N Es qu?- ke View Mn,-112 CZ? f XYY W' L'g,,,A,f,.A 6 ff ff? fn REPORTER GE M Y 0, Aiwa ENNEPUNFRO ?3PLff3 Q 'W 4 5P53f ' SEI PR PRAM RL ,RPO 'CQ if L? 49465 PNW QMQQ Q LIBRARY GEl00!,9Q0!, PP we PR P Jim QA O 'ARGEADDIDO la, SWA X'R5w:'A 34' W0 -6 25 40304 X HUM! AF--PR. f -y .ELALRLIEIN Noon ' Q Q2 1PNEwEuJ?f1q,f 29 ENEAREEE PAPER 'LEASES TH AEE A I gift L X NARESINIIIAI. 'Ulf' Vins Row NEXT wEE 'aww PERR ga cg' LNEW MEMBERS OF ' F Q5 NN W' NW 9 'comm' 'I BEGIN The Plnce to Re ix , ,abs . 0 l Fnve ESS? . S62 gi FQQXQVEQRXQEQSQ9 gl NSizi5Rff2A?2wSXb0Q M 'gQf?ef APOQ' l'?'fS:-f0'--: nv,-+igvYf,.-'S xx ' ,Q Q, M EERE RGWMNKNN Af fx EENXWSKENM Sc0MMH7E5Hm.gS RS N9 V539 PRP N ER mf PPE PE RN Q2 QYYVXX ARAP. - STME5' NRS SERS A TKZZIZQEDMML-Fvixgmxiyiy 8533? W HEAU UF GUMMUN AF ,j,,L.'Z51lrf mu, NsIANEI.:xfew ONS I A P M ww PPATEPQERPPPZMHNIPIAGWG fQPPfff'f'f' I AGAIN MMITTEL mm WWWP PRMLAPLLNE no IN MR Mlm Taylor Emphu - SATISFACTION GUARAN4 A A- A... ...v,...,.. I TEED - . . . n - TO BE SURE. WE ARE -QIN TI-In 'SHADE or THE ou: IvIIsTI.IzToE:E BLESSED OH- FOR A PAIR OF WINGS-- 4. Commencemeni Speakers June 79251 . A f' ff ' 1 l iv ' ll? sk f' 4 , s 1 f- J DHWQWGDGP .7TldrcjaretSia0L1mdvL Erma Wlfwloxve gy K ? J w. 355, , R , I. h ... ,. K Y I b W ' G any - Q , ' I I, 'Ai Y , 'I 'A I I ' f sf kv 1 H ' I .:Z. '57 , ' ci EN ,, i li.. 4. ,fy N r ' I , I V vfxjiiiu' I-ff' ' 'ai'-fi ., 1 nf '-1 , 3 :M 1 R ., . X' f 135 H' f .if-jf'- k +4 - A X ,L.1,'.uih' 1 - -' ' Q HA ve fx fredFe11mQ5V1dm V G5iVW'5 Q09 Wlarkx Ewan ff2W QS? A +9 sm- Kant flIlllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllINQRWXII'mlm' If ntl' ll l Carisa Wlflllli llllI'g1s. Qll' lllllllllllesiit 'ilun m E, THE CLASS OF 1023, being of sound mind, dispos- ing of memory, realizing the shortness of school life and the cer- tainty of graduation, do hereby make. publish, and declare this to be our last will and testamentg hereby revising all wills by us at any time heretofore made. lYe advise and bequeath as follows: To the class of 19252 the spirit that made us carry on for the honor of Lake View. To Mrs. Graham and to Miss VVhit- aker a class with as undying devotion as ours. To Mrs. Olmstead we leave a class that will remember for more than three days who Enceladus was. To Miss Ackerman we leave the task of finding an editor as good as Virginius Coe. To Miss O'Malley a class brilliant enough to appreciate her. To Mr. Matteson a class whose record in his book will read nothing but checks. To Miss Moore, Barrymores and Bernhardts to work with forever. The following distinguished mein- bers of this world-famed class do hereby bequeath those qualities which have made thern famous: Jimmy Groves and Carl Loos leave the responsibilities of the baseball quartet to Cheese Thompson and Tommy Rickman. Diana VVeber leaves her acquaint- ance with Calliope to Marie Haley. John Renn leaves his tooting and George Angell his beating to any literary enthusiast who needs help to chant Vachael Lindsay's poem, The Congo, realistically. . Dutch Schroeder leaves his polit- 1cal aspirations to the school at large. H. Wlilliam Schumann leaves his precious tirst edition of standard XVise-Cracks and Tricks By a Fa- mous Comedian to all comic-aspiring under-classmen. Francis Edwards leaves his glorious oratorical impression upon the awe- stricken school. Lolita Koenig leaves her hair in case a cold spell should come on. Harold Steiner leaves the school deprived of a good editor. Marguerite Rust, Rona Clausen, and Florence Hammack leave their inborn musical talent to the coming entertainers of 500. Frances Lewinthal leaves her mem- ory to shame Sarah Bernhardt. Fred Fellingham and Erma Mar- lowe leave the task of choosing suit- able commencement topics to any walking encyclopaedia. 'lohn Barnett, Dorothy Bruns, Ruth Clemons, Vir inus Coe, Mark Egan, Helen Hrus 'a, enonah Lowell, john Ruettinger, Margaret Stahlman, and Venona Swartz refuse to leave their gold pins. Erna Heuerman leaves the seniors to weep in vain for a bed-time story. Bodo Von Meding leaves his magic printing pen to Jimmy Wlilliams. John Carey leaves his delinquent stature to Cheese Thompson. Ahlman and Leiber leave their talents to an appreciative audience. .lack Pierce leaves his past to Sid- ney Treulich. Kercheval VVilt leaves his telepathy stunt to the relief of the seniors. Leonard Sairs leaves his court bow to Leonard Meyers. Ches Scheible leaves his mania for green shirts to Izard. 4-l ar - .VvQ3q1b'--.yxrgf-L-,SVI ' -Q 2 , .. I I 4. NZ, X ,qw 5 ' V-'45, , ' 1 'V M 4 , ,,,-E5ffv'h'.,1'Q5,, , ., V, -4 ,.j'f f ,if I ,rV- ,, -1.1 .-..4 , -.5 ,V is-az' ,f .,,gg,,fV-'Vr - , I -, , ,. ,S ,,.- .y-, ., , 1 1 fgiy -V ,-, ,V Q5f....1E2w,.q V - . ' A,,f'V,.. ,V - f- - ,ff ,, ,. .z' 1 . L--14 wx- , , , .. vu , .I 1, Fig?-1 ff Q. meg ,, A , , , , v, 4 ,ugh I vig, .2 ' .va ...Mag ,ALR ,.. 5t:5. 15' , Q fl-A: .:,,, . b U' 1 . .A ,, UH, 4,5 V. V.,V -ull . wg, n , ., ,4p,,.- V , ' ?. '11 'f '-P' V V, 1 - '-z Six , sw- , FW- 'JS-' - .651 :.'i'12zHN..f'-- . ,:,-: 1 .2 qi '- mf- ' 3-' 152- ' .' LT -,e.f,, .V .-', -I 51-fggf Vg! Q1 V1Vv,,f:! 7. na- A' , ' ' 1' -wig ,MV if , lFg,y:' , 4-5:9 V- Vx ,- ' , 4, T' 'ga.,.. . WL f ', ' ' ff: ' -:V .- V, , F. M2 .1 , V ' -, cvs' if- . 'f -gf F 'P' ,V :QQH fsrns' r..:, V. 1-,. - , - V 4 - ', f.-, .' . . J-.is V gi V ' Q' . . -,cw V-.sf-f 1 G: . - . 'Ve A V V - -2 V 'W-,g.. . ' 'P 229 V A 2, . Q, ,211-' .- .pal-Kim 32 -.Q ,, -V:--fy . .. .M-1, ,, . ' 2 V. gg V ' .A 'V .+ V, ww , - . -2'- ga 1 ' N -jf: 1 , ' . '- .5 VV- ,-5' ' 5-. 4735. J ' QM . ,. ' ,. Q ., V, f V4 .- , V - asf. f H , V . st ' Qu. f- Q ,,,.. fgftrjyxrf, if . 'WVU' . . ' 51532, 5 V.. 1, . , f .V ,'4Pf', Z4 : ,. P 1 5 V' jj Ya- V ' 1-, ' If' .--j ' -' Q, V.-'se' FT f-,fs-'ff'-I - - . ,, , 'L ' '- ,si-.V ,. A wVV:. .--Q' -. V 1 ' V 'V 'X , 4'. -1, .luv 3 ' f Q.-.-V' , ' A V, .A 'VN' ln.--,f .g. ' if QQ.--K7 ,V ix w ' .,,-Qi' .-.V-f-14 1- rv W K -' .. 1 V' NV-4-1 . Q XV L 'J Q Aga, ,,,-.5 ' ' . A gf! V, ..f. , ' .4 5 15, -,-Q 415132. ., . .. 93 v 'I.:141:,i - 4 5 1 :.,,f1, :ffl . ' ,- . 1 sh .1 - . aff -. . ',' ' ' 1 ' JV?-V ' 1' - '1-1 VEB? 'V 31,3 'ii A , 1 . ff., A rv. ,HV ,V .,.A.- Y- ,-2,1 . 11 fix, - ,V -1 - ,' i,:.x',' 'V 1 ,' , 1... , 1- 4, ,t'5Vqvj..,,, V b .gs-.gr .x n'--gm.-V, ' .YS , . Q :V fy, --5,-. V-,I-Ti I, , lx --5, Q iw: I :TV . ' V' ,xr-. 4 .' . -, -Af ' ., ' , .5' - , ' .', '5',.-.-,ip.f.V.- 5 5. ' ,V M4 '55 - f fi. V .. Q --A, . - w 2 '95, ' Q.. , . . , 1, - , . - .JV ,yff V W. Q4 - - .,ffxfIj1-R -.MA Wg, 733' TE J If V! ' V ,.p. V .- N. 2: -P .1 gi, V ,. fdfaf ' r ,,,.,, ,H-.A . -I 7A V, .- -A - sw ' ,V+-r , H ., ' - , ,. f V, , A ' gy 1-4. V- . . 1 .1 -V ye ' I 4,1 V1 ,F . g , U ' . PQ' -A Vs-If . A . , ., QV :gm what W .- ' V ,, cw'-,Ver N .+ ' ', 5: W im 3: V :A V V V ' V '-1-:Y , 1, . ' V A - ,' ' ,5 13,5-..-if I . , -t, gf , 'Q 'ffiwse 'V ' ,ef ff? , V -V- F '. ' v Y ':.9'...xii: . ' -w 5 ' - ' 51' 3-'1' .-'-f,r- ' Q, - ,-..h r,. Q 5 -., . .,, -A x .- I - lwhg - .V r, , 2,-gs. . RQ, -:J ,- - F ' '- ' J - '-1 Jgiyr ' WV v 2 fw 11Q'.v -,rg ' Mr I JWQQ . wi V- gags- A 4531- H Q-wg -.1 -Q Zn-5 , , ' -- ,lr V if I 7 x . , 1 -:, ,-W' -1-.5 ' K - . , ' - 1' , V- V, '. 4 'iqkgw - :nil if I .gA,S:,m!v,. W VIA, :,: w: - W Yldrsv, V1 -,. .- . 1 4 ., ,,f'4g ,wp , V . 3' Q-V. 1. .. ' . -'YV-1. Uv f-Q -2- ,-f . , .,f .wr - W -' f-'Q up .Q V. V, . - - 71 5 . V - . ' ' - -if W2 'P Q 1 F55 n Pr vl?f.'il 'Y vb Z ..l 9-M41 .21-.fm ,NAL 1, 42 Red and White of Lake View High School Miriam Levy, Mary Hartley, and Ruth Sederberg leave their operatic ability to help some poor little kitty on the fence to make high C, loe Murray leaves 31.79 to the nekt staff of the Red and ll'lz1'tc. Rita Biondi leaves Lake View at a loss for a Pierrette. Steve Kostakos withdraws from competition, leaving his sister a clear field in the orb-flashing contest. Art Carnes ought to leave his bus in case of a car-strike. Evelyn Kowalski leaves her good nature to Charlotte Lockwood. Mary Ball leaves her efficiency to the office force. Vllessling leaves his drum-sticks to drum his time away. Ernest Splett leaves his ice skating ability to his brother, ivory-top Ira Sxveeny. Everett Sprague leaves school but takes his puns along to the joy of Miss Schwarzman. Peggy Higman leaves her King Tut haircut to Lucile Rose. Marcia Stafford wills her flaming locks to Babe Vance for danger signals. Reggie Severance leaves his hair- shine creams for any poor unfortu- nate who wishes to stamp out that natural marcel. Luella Hoskins leaves her ability for writing essays to Miss O'Malley to divide among her classes in 4B English. Mark Egan leaves his four S's to anyone who desires to work as hard as he did. Virvinius Coe leaves his wing collar to anyone who will redeem it from VVang Lee. f f ..g. . -- Bill Levy leaves Miss Whitaker's civics class delete of a clown. Robert Pickrell Howard leaves his middle name to inhabit the swimming tank. Robert jaros and Edwin Burhop leave their taciturnity for use in the study halls. ?VX Al Gunnarson leaves his superflu- ous weight to be distributed among the undersized freshies. Marion Barnett leaves her gym- nastic prowess to Miss Suder, who will bestow it as she sees fit. Edward Biggs leaves his pugilistic abilities to the freshies for defense. Frank Nelson leaves his good na- ture to brighten up 300 on cold days. Paul Pomeroy leaves his military tactics to the future major. Dorothy Fuessle leaves her pleas- ant smile to anyone who wants it. tit brings good results, girlsj Elizabeth Sinclair leaves her all round ability to the next president of Lake View. Louise Gpheim leaves her golden locks as a remembrance of the fine secretary of the class of 1923. Alice Barron leaves her rosy cheeks to some junior paleface. Robert Packard leaves the school satisfied as to the identity of Harpy. Dale Newland leaves his many ad- mirers to sorrow. Alice Youngstrom leaves the lead- ership of the Hiking Club to any com- ing seven-league boo-ter. Sheik Monson leaves his baseball arm to Thornton. Phil Druiding leaves his aquatic ability to some other poor fish. The authors fearfully leave their fate in the hands of their victims. In witness therefore We have here- unto subscribed our names and afhxed our seal the sixth day of June of the year 0-f our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. This in- strument was on the day thereof signed, published and declared by the said testator the class of '23 to be its last will and testament. CLASS OF 1923. In the presence of us, we have at their request and in their presence and in the presence offeach other signed our names as witnesses thereto. C arol Roy, Margaret Stahlynan. 1 f Je: 313-395-71- :-5.gX C -553 Giga. -, 'T4iNNW7FFi ff WW WWW' '- iV Aw .. ,jf -f 1 I I ,gig 'Q H, l x Wm . F .fiiikfz EW f5,1.vf::q ,fare-4 .N new mm?X gary H s 33135 'ffff' : vw. fb V' ,ln ' ,s fw ,M A , 1 ' A ,A A 4 :U Q 51.6347 Z M341 V 5 ' V LewisMCar nierjfl PIQANCI PAL GF THE lERANCH J cggy :arg f fi .hx-j'. ,,...,f. J ,ml HV' :, - !,35a' oo J i f is- -f ' 'figs -- C2 Q 2- fs: -,d9 I U 51'-Q K. 71 'I 1 vi rp 'P I ph, 4 4 ju .l- , nl 4: . ff: O' ' ' KJ 'I mi 44, I ' I 'al If G 'lv A ' ' I ml ul 3 ':n':f,3 25352, :Walla 6 W I1P,':' 4 'V I K 1' x ', :lu 'I va, ,HW 'ox'fQlkl'P31a 'Gy :Nm wa ,M Hel. l 1' I 'Hu I W ' 'A -111 . . I 1 4....,.,4 .cs-1 L.. J si -A F I 5 Red and While of Lake View High School Two Year Vocational Graduates of Lalce View Branch Adelaide Adams Genevieve Airlane .. Elsie Arnold ..... Ethel Benson ..... Grace Bentlage Elsie Bergstrom . . . Clara Bieschke .... Ethel Bobrin ...... lVallace Burineister Armida Cardosi Hildur Carlson .... Lydia Carlson .... Viola Carlson ...... Alice Christopherson Hazel Colbeck ..... Carmella Corrado .. Pearl Crusoe ...... Martha E. Danineyer George R. Doolittle . Signe Erickson .... Bernice Free ...... Iris Gauthier . . . Irene Grant ...... Agnes Grabske ..... Gertrude Gutowske . Marie Hanak ...... Elizabeth Hein ..... Anna Huppenthal .. Helen Johnson .... Ruth Johnson .... Anna Kluch ...... Adeline Krause Edna Krelle ...... Edna Landon ...... Harold Wm. Larson. Albert O. Liebich .. Viola Logan ...... Edna J. Lublow .... Gladys Lude ..... Marie Madsen ..... Catherine Meehan .. Selma Menn ...... Lucille Mischke .... Leo Niederberger .. Elly S. H. Nelson .. Clementine Nohis . Astrid Olsen ...... Amanda C. Panucci Olga Pietsch ...... Wanda E. Pitak Hildegarde Pohle .. Sara V. Puccinelli . Myrtle R. Rahn Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography .Accounting Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography .Accounting .Accounting .Accounting Stenography Btenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography .Accounting Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography .Accounting .Accounting Stenography .Accounting Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography .Accounting .Accounting Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Red and White of Lake View High School Priscilla Rosenberg . Sigricl V. Shustedt . Bernice -I. Sinales .. Edna B. Spath ..... Ida R. Stzulelinan .. Lulu E. Strauch .. Hella Strauss ..... Fannie Strauss ..... Clarence A. Swanson Hilding Swanson . . . Hildur Swanson ,. Sarah lYeintrz1ub .. Lena Wliesenhach . . Grace V. VVoel1rl .. Emma XYolf .... Lucille Wfylie ...... Loraine D. Zabel. .. Adelaide Ziinnlerer . Ethel Zitting .... Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stcnography .Accounting .Accounting Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Stenography Accounting .Accounting Stenography Stenography INTENSIVE COURSE Dorothy Benoit Isabel Caldwell Ruth E. Chinluncl Julia Cohn Muriel Essig Florence Ewald Carl Herbst Evelyn H. Jacobs Violette E. Jacobs Shepherd Lehnhoff Corinne Mellquist Charles Puterbaugh Lillian M. Scharf Charles Schrannn Lenore Stetzler Mary Lou VViley , 4d . A A , W7 'Z rff- 7FW?i'7':7' ' ?59 i'1 C E ,T3a 7?5i ' 1 W IGM . 4f5m,ggQi55ig,15,Qss.,- i i Y., flwgqiil 7 -Vi all-vi '7'ngsfh'l'1f' ff 'fir' 'fill hfjlifw ffj'hi?ii'Fri!-tP:'4'Z3fWwj.1, 5 IA iw?'.:'9G3f51- ' 4Ecsfm'i1e'1 -N v tllswetr nl1f?'li?,zw.i9,.,?i'i'1 N illglshlfl 1vxz.-nl'.'.-'S--Cv . . - 'W 'ytfqg-Lf.' , 4 --,-xi X . ' gseml' W Ii!,!5Q' Ul fi . -1 Q' If if-.ze 'JE L' ' ll iiilll!m!ll '!!5 NM Q 'I ' Y 4,151 Y L ' Y' 1 5-aff-21 -Q 74-'Z as ' Q , ki' '- 6.7: ,Ld UQQAM , W 0 o ic: KX 0353 D ...-:E-ago Qc. .9 N a .2 ,TN cv 91 Qc 'iilgygg 53.5 an :X - y X ,sm 0ubleJoiniei1 i i H Q ,az 1 '7 x ,I ' S ' ff Branch -S Bo S!- 6eo.D00mw VG QL.. 40Love! k 2 THE CHARM SCHOOL--JUNE DRAMA Left to right: top to bottom. 1st row-lllargerite Rust. Rona Clausen. Walter Weiss, Dorothy Cushman. Lillian Breaker. Second row-James Groves. Marcia Stafford, Waldron Cusick. Erna Heuerman, Kercheval Wilt. Dorothy Ritchie. H. Wm. Schumann. Third row-Constance Bisesi. James Griffin. Vera Mattei, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Director. Francis Edwards. Frances Lewinthal. John Ruetlinger. es: MRS. BUMPSTE,-XD LEIGH-FEBRUARY DRAMA Caroline Hammond. Robert Erickson. Ruth Schlenker. Myron Muench, Violet Schmetzer. Erret Graham. Harold Weiler. Catherine Stein, Irene Rhodes, Agatha Karlan, Donald La Motte. Edith Addison. Fred Pollack, Wilfred Zurde. i -769- RED AND WHITE 17' I ' I-Mer-: . 0 4 4 C ,, , ni. P4 IIJJGJK. D 4 ' no U' 'bl' 1 xg 1-:f.g'ii,,.1. ,-.-5 'f l FJ E-X, :E-gg : Q 0, e. -' ....- :ig, 01-1- .' -9, . X 4 , - . , A-Iv'-'rn-f 44 I .2 cm-,' h 9.-fuk., '- - -u-,', -' .. ' ggi. 1 gP'.,f1'-, .241 LQ. fiirr: FS if:-we ff - - Au - .L--.elf-'z ' .:-E-f-arg, .E',' .j 2555 .-Zag! ' Q' 9',-'E . .-. ,,fu.1? 1g,X nf ..-2. ..... Us - i -, , - -1. 5.2 2 x ' ' -S , ' : . - 25' 5 Q41 if, - ' if? 2 sa X -11 ,- K -J I ' r g:-Fw? vm ll ' 0 ., Q , L Y -fa - JOHN HOWARD E AM W SAX XYIL 1-,I U LMQJW I 1 at 'ff Ox 1149 Q7 Enhm Qlffullfl xr III lll..lll?ySIll ll liqmtiju sl , Ji gyiifx 'Tn L VOL YXVII JUNE 1903 se ' A v- 4 N 8 ,w h l . JAR? Q .- Y 5 W - . - lui -' wx.-.fJ'WTz: L ,ef Wi- T f' 5 5 - .iillfiikl fa K 'y . W. H ..j.,i, . - gm, L . . S y, , 42,4 A .- le W iv 2 in AJS . t RJ is .Kiwi ...yi - 41- - , -, - f ML, Q.. - , ala ws S Z- as 1 -, f - - away jg-f AA- Arfafaelleawafswiieeee '-.-lslw-Ru-1' Hlfueaeaa A-faemzm fuk' Q :sz-,SC eh. . UZKXXA -g L: 4-I-A 24 At.-:.nlll2 : - :I -'S-quig I ' gist? AA :nh V M ai r ka 'Nl ' Q Y , T - A , - - O. Hi h School, Chicago. Y S Published monthly, with the exception of February. July. August. and September by the students of Lake View Iv A THE STAFF EDITORS MARK EGAN HAROLD STEINER ASSOCIATE EDITORS ERNA HEUERMAN DIANA WEBER ROBERT PACKARD VIOLET BROSSEAU CORINNE BYINGTON l HARRIET DINIER l CAROLINE GRAY 1 MARJORIE HAGADORN MARIE HALEY y ........ Literary LUELLA HOSKINS I ELIZABETH JONES T DOROTHY KNOWLES I CAROL ROY J EVERETT SPRAGUE MILTON NIIDDENDORF ......... Athletics GEORGE M. SEABERG ,...... Photogfrapher ART FRED DEUKER I ALBERT GUNNARSON I WARNER HOOPLE TILLIE LEHNHOFF CAROLYN LOWRY DOROTHEA SANDERS MAX WATERMAN BODO VON MEDING FRANK FOLLMER PAUL BATTERSON EUGENE BROWN JAMES WILLIAMS . . .... Editors BUSINESS JOSEPH MURRAY ...... Business Manager CHARLES FLETCHER 1 Assisw ,S J. GORDON FOWLER J 'L' FRED HUNSCHE . . . . . . .Financial JOHN RUETTINGER J JAMES PAGE y CARL CHRISTMAN y .. . . . .Circulation FRANCIS EDWARDS CLARENCE TYLER l HAROLD HARTUNG l COLEMAN BUFORD 1 ROBERT BUFORD -T ........ Advertising SHERMAN CLOUGH l FRANK TARGESON J GEORGE DOOLITTLE .... .... B ranch H. WM. SCHUMANN. - . KERCHEVAL WILT .... Publicity ALICE SEMERAU . . . . .Secretary HELEN LEISER .. ........ ...Typist FACULTY EDNA B. SCHWARZMAN. ........ Adviser ALICE PRICE ............... Art Adviser ARCHIBALD ALLISON .. . ...... Auditor ADE, MR. BROWN Our .Tune Annual is dedicated to Mr. Broun. For twenty-four years he has been connected with our school tirst as teacher and later as principal. During this time, he has worked whole-heartedly in an endeavor to in- still his ideals in the minds of the stu- dents. No man could ever have been engaged in a more noteworthy work. Through his teaching, Lake View has come to stand for high standards of character, clean living and fair play. He has always believed in sim- plicity of conduct and dress and no school has shown that belief more than ours. lVe hope that these ideals which he has attempted to teach in the school will be carried on. W'e have been fortunate, indeed, in having a principal who believes that the best education that a person can possess is a very good school record together with a vital interest in other matters that teach him in a practical way to live in society. Red and White of Lake View High School 51 APPRECIATION Lake View owes a debt to Miss Reynolds. She has, during the time that she has been here, worked most efficiently in the regular routine as assistant principal. In addition to this, she helps much in the organization of the school and many times has taken full responsibil- ity during the illness of Mr. Brown. Her work is especially difficult towards the close of each semester at this time she sees members of the graduating class and discusses their college qualifications with them. VVe have perhaps not appreciated the full value of our assistant prin- cipal on account of her reticence. She takes praise quietly and continues with her many tasks with undisturbed equilibrium. VVe wish to say that we appreciate her line work. sal SUCCESS This last semester was, perhaps, one of the best that the Red and II'l1ifc has ever enjoyed. The new size has won favor on all sides. Finan- cially we came out on the head. Wie hope that the next staff will be able to say the same thing. - .29 THE OUTLOOK ANY, in talking schools, say that they are institutions to prepare people for life. VVe strenuously object to this misconstrued idea and put forth the fact that we are not getting ready for life. VVe are living our lives. These are, per- haps, some of our happiest days. VVe are experiencing some of the most pleasant and cheerful phases of our existences. If we pollute our minds with the grim idea that we are merely preparing ourselves for something to come we are apt to lose much of the sunshine. Using that old simile, we can liken our lives to a journey. First, when people start to travel, they pick a route. Their route and mode of travel de- pends on many qualities. Their finances, their health, their likes and notio-ns all play their part in the ar- rangements for the trip. But let us suppose that the destination and route of travel is picked. Each one has his own and each one is somewhat differ- ent from the other. VVhen people start they are quite likely to take the street car or ele- vated near their home. Most people start their life's journey after the playful days of prepa1'ation in a sim- ilar fashion by going to grammar school. A few use the taxis of private schools and tutorsg however they are rather the exceptions. Some people transfer from here to high school. while some leave off and use another mode of transportation. From high school many transfer to the trains, the colleges. From each respective stopping place, the travel- ers go on in their own way. Some walk, some ride, some get lifts, and some slip and fall. Many, in the points of transfering, miss their con- nections. Many take the wrong cars. Many get by with transfers that are not valid, but they soon get caught. Many do not reach their destinations. They are sidetracked. They lose the road. They discover that they are on the wrong way or they come to the end of their road. They only go to- gether in a group, in a train, in a car, as a body so long. Then they come to the individual road that confronts them. Seldom is it that two men's problems are identical. Each must travel alone. It is of great value to each one, however, to have learned how to travel in the beginning. Those who learned where to place their en- ergy-where to be careful-where to continue-they profited fro-m their ex- perience. They made good travelers. The others wish that they could start their journey over again. If only, they say, we could do it over again we would do it differenly. But there is no doing it over. It is done. The trip is made and it is too late to completely retrace one's steps and renew life's journey. N f f 4 X , A1- Hg, -, :Sf infix: I N 52 Red and White of Lake View High School THE HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is now firmly established in Lake View. Its pres- ent membership is 2-16. Eleven people wear the gold pin for having an aver- age of E for six semesters, twenty- One hold silver pins for having the same record for four semesters and 214 have bronze pins for maintaining an average of E for one semester. The point system is used exclu- sively in judgment of membership qualifications. Twenty-four points must be gained by a student before he is eligible to membership. Of these, twenty must be got through scholar- ship, an S counting eight, an E six, and a G three. No one is eligible who has a mark below G, except when three S's permit. One point is added when a non-absence record is estab- lished for the semester. No tardiness for the semester also counts one point. Points may be given by the principal or members of the faculty for service in school activities. The editors in chief of the Lake reficzv and the Rm' and ll'l1iz'e are each entitled to four points for their work. Illnrk Egan, John Barnell. John Ruellinger, lVm. Jloll, Virginius Coe The idea of having school activities worth something in membership con- sideration, makes the society even more valuable. It is Mr. Brown's idea to make membership a real honor. The plan is working admirably. Al- ready students are working more diligently in their studies and activ- ities, with a view of making the So- ciety next semester. Thus an appli- catory idea is being instilled in the minds of the students. These pictures are of those who re- ceived gold pins. These people in addition to maintaining an average of E for six semesters have all been con- nected in some way to some school activity. They should certainly be commended for the energy which they have evinced every since their en- trance into Lake View. Helen Hruska. Illargarel Slahlmnn, Rulh Clemens lVenanah Lowell, Venoa Shwartz The following people received silver pins: -lA-300 Mary Ball, Francis Edwards, Fred Fellingham, Frank Nelson, Max Roessler. 4B-406 Harriet Dinier, Esther Kalis, Dor- othy Lucas, Ethel Tams. SB AND 3A Lucile Andersen, 216, VVolf, 307, Bernice Borg, 5085 Kath- ryn Rickman, 3083 Lucille Herring, 3155 Edna -lettinger, 3155 Alice Nel- son, 3155 Harvey Snediker, 317. A large percentage of these people have not been in the school six semes- ters. Otherwise, we feel sure, thev should certainly have received pins. Holders of bronze and silver have the opportunity of earning either silver or gold pins if their average is maintained for the required length of time. VV e hope that the number wear- ing gold pins next semester will far exceed that of this semester. .af- GOOD-BYE The Red and lV11ife must sustain a great loss this year when Miss Price leaves the school to be married. She Margaret gold pins Red and White of Lake View High School 53 has been invaluable to the staff ever since she first became art adviser two semesters ago. Under her efticient supervision our magazine has steadily climbed the ladder from a third to an expected tirst place position. Miss Price not only directed the art staff in its illustration, cover and frontispiece work, but effectively ad- vised the editorial staff on new ideas in magazine make-up. Her pleasing personality and her willingness to sacritice her time to the magazine, has endeared her to every member on all three branches of the magazine. It is with sincere regret, then, that we say' good-bye to her. During the coming semester, we shall have to re- double our efforts in order that the R051 and H'f11'fv will not show the loss. .al ad- YERY semester the faculty visers of the Red and lhlziiv are sure that never again can they assemble a staff equal to the one that is about to graduate. Not always has there been a public expression of the high appreciation put upon graduating staff members. This year the advisers break a precedent in saying, The graduating staff members are the best ever and we fear that we shall never find their equalsf' Special praise is due to our co- editors. Some people have wondered why we should have had two. llut when it is explained that their work has been slightly different in scope. the reason will be understood. For calm judgment in an emergency, for bringing factions far-reaching policies, for harmony between opposite and natures, for the writing of clear- cut editorial policy, Mark Ifgan has held a place on the staff which has endeared him to all. Harold Steiner, his co-worker, has bent his energies to the organization of the thousand details in the making up the magazine. He has worked early and late, Satur- days, evenings, and vacations in plan- ning and executing all that goes into the business of monthly and annual. He has kept his temper and good na- ture and he has earned the respectful admiration of all those who have worked with him. To mention the work of the others of the literary, business, and art would take too long. Their names will, however, live on through the work which they have left behind them and in the memory of the pleas- ure which their eflicient management, their fun, their clever drawings, stories, poems, and skits have afford- ed the school. Good-bye graduating members of the staff. Once again we say: XVhere can we hnd your equals? .S . I - 4 k A I 1 mg 7' b ff! 5 K 6 17,1 ,n W W Q12 4 S b : ?a .- uf . ', , . B 'QQ y YA ,xxx C5 - U Q 6 9 v . , 's.:::.. 'D ' Q S Ax, D 3? 8 Y N Y- 91 Hai? Q 'A ak .4 .,,o,., again , wx W 'ii f Qasai + V fx- '-1::Ea QW ' g 'lg lx .,..,..:., ---. ln, A EADULYNQLUWRY. Red and White of Lake View H igh School 55 OUR PRINCIPAL, MR. BROWN E HAVE been fortunate in having for a principal a man like Mr. Brown. At this Hme it will be interesting to those who know him to hear a little about his life. Mr. Brown's educational career has been most interesting. He has been c o n n e c ted with public schools for thirty - four years, first in the capacity of teacher and later, when at Lake View, of assistant principal and prin- cipal. M u c h o f h i s younger life was spent in Ohio. He was born in that state near the city of Columbus. He received his initia- tion into the teach- ing profession im- mediately after his graduation f r om high school, when he taught for three years in Ohio country schools in order to earn money for his fur- ther education. He then went to the McCallister Col- lege in St. Paul, Minnesota, took a liberal arts course and was graduated in 1891. He went back to Columbus from here, and taught in the Cen- tral High School of that city during 1899. During this took his master's work at the Ohio State University. In 1899, he came to Lake View as a teacher of mathematics. He later taught United States history, and still .. the years 1892- time 118985 he MR. BROWN later, economics and civics. VVhile he was teaching at Lake View, he took his graduate work at the University of Chicago t'1903j. In 1908, he became assistant prin- cipal and in 1913, principal. Since that time he has been con- nected with educational work outside of his regular duties as principal. He was the foun- der and first presi- dent of the Na- tional Association of Principals of Secondary Schools ofthe Middle VVest. He wrote the first letters to a number of prin- cipals calling for a meeting which was held in 1916 at Chicago. Here, arrangements were made for the for- mation of the asso- ciation. The fol- lowing year a meeting was held at the Superintend- ence Section of the N. E. A. at Kan- sas City. This was the fir st official meeting, and it was here that Mr. Brown was elected president. N o w 1000 schools, from the Atlantic to the Pacitic, are repre- sented at the meet- ings. The purpose of the organization is to notice the de- velopment of secondary schools and to exchange ideas about modes of teach- ing and management. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been leaders in various movements for the extension of negro educa- tion. Rim rf Q U' f N X Q., f A WUSQEJE2 ? A!! - u - 1 mn' 'fs Y H Q51 .. il- I , EA OW amd ,Q gn , 'xxx 'QV iwms 1 'K 4 if o o ' , 5? Q Famuhdrfdceg 44,v'ih?' Qwmt WHY WE NEED A LARGER LAKE VIEW ROBERT XYINSLOXY PACKARD INCE its earliest days, Lake View has been a very popular school and has been noted for its high standards in all things. From its high scholastic standing even to its reputa- tion of being one of the cleanest schools in the city, it has led in al- most every respect. It has generally been conceded that Lake Yiew is one of the tinest schools in the city and parents have always felt that Lake View is the place to send their chil- dren to obtain the best of instruction. For these reasons Lake View has grown steadily since its opening in 1874. Since then the building has burned down, has been rebuilt. and has had several additions built to it. But there have always been just a few more than the school could comfort- ably accommodate and this number has only recently become alarniingly large. L'ntil the present time, something has always been done to avoid any injurious excess of students at Lake Yiew. lln the use of statistics we shall consider only the recent years.l From 1910 to 1913, the capacity of Lake View was 1200 and the number of students then attending the school exceeded that number by about 640 in 1913. .-Xt this time, however, Senn was opened to relieve the crowded condition of Lake View. This caused a drop in our attendance to a normal number just under that of our capaci- ty. CSee graphj But this happy state of affairs did not long continue, for within four years Q19l6l, we were as badly off as we had been before Senn opened and even a double shift system was required. This state of affairs, however, had been foreseen by the Board and appropriate addi- tions had been made to the school. Our assembly hall, the boys' gym- nasium, and the adjoining session rooms were completed in 1916, a pro- ceeding which raised the capacity of the school to 1850, but within one semester we again exceeded our ca- pacity by some seventy students! The students continued coming in increased numbers tiabout 175 more each year than the year beforej till iinally it was necessary to open the branch in September 1919, which was to be devoted entirely to commercial courses. This increased the capacity to 2350 but even with this effort to keep the school's attendance down to normal, the enrollment was some one hundred and fifty above the capacity of the school! The yearly increase in the enroll- ment has continued on its upward Red and White of Lake View High School 59 path and last year's increase over that of the year before was five hundred and fourg and the excess of the en- capacity of both rollment over the branch and main school is 1528 at the present time! Next year it will undoubtedly exceed this! The only way that this pressure could be re- lieved was to resort to the double shift system. This was done in September, 1919. The following September it was necessary to shorten the school day to six periods for each shift. This, however, has proved harmful to the student body in a way which I shall try to demonstrate later. Each semester it seems that we are accommodating the maximum number of students which is possible for a school the size of Lake View. Yet each following semester we do find room some way for about two hun- dred more than we thought it possible to accommodate the semester before. If it were possible to continue this seemingly miraculous process, all would be wellg but in spite of all of our devices such as double shifts, the establishment of the branch, etc., we are near the point where we will be unable to instruct properly the stu- dent body and conditions are rapidly becoming intolerable. Even if Lake Yiew were not to in- crease in enrollment from now on, we would still be in a bad way. Over- crowding has already had its effect on the student body. Any teacher will say that the student body as a whole does not compare with that of the days of the single shift. There is a rush and turmoil in the halls which is particularly noticeable in the after- noon. .-X certain indescribable some- thing is missing. Some attribute this change to the effect of the war upon the younger generation, while others claim that this lowering of the stand- ard is due to the law which requires all children to attend school to the 0000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 0000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5400 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff 5,00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 5200 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 5100 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 m11111111111'1111f'11 1 13- 1 ,' 1 1 50322 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1HUMBERGF4JTUDENT5. 1 1 1 2700 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 2000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x ax 5 1 1 1 E500 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 ,sh-----J 1 1 1 1 0400 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0500 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 agw 1 1 ei 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 x . 1 , 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 252 1 -C1ENN165ENEu1 1 1 E f' ' 1 XTBIQANC1-1 GPENED. isoo' 1 A 1 1 1 1 kr 1 1 1 1 1 1000 111 1 . 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Both are right to some extent but the outstanding causes are the over-crowded classes and the dou- ble shift, both of which prevent the student from coming in a closer per- sonal contact with his instructors. We are unable to have our assemblies and chorus singing as frequently as we used to have them. XYe are losing some of the advantages of close con- tact found only in a less crowded school. Xlith this present system of two shifts daily, the freshmen are requir- ed to attend school from lZ:5O P. M. till 5:00 P. M. In other words they are deprived of the best part of the day, the natural time for recreation and play. Not only are they deprived of a suitable time for recreation but they are also unable to attend the various games almost all of which take place in the afternoon. In this man- ner the average freshman comes to feel that the school is not his, but that it belongs to a vague body called the upper classmen, and that it is devoted entirely to their needs and wishes. He loses his school spirit. Finally Izc becomes an upper class- man, but he does not lose his strange feeling for some time. This is the real change in the spirit of the school and it is directly caused by over- crowding. To say that something must be done is to state the obvious. Either new and larger schools must be built or Lake View must be tremendously en- larged. Either or both must be done and it must be done soon to perform the all-important task of instructing properly the coming generations of a rapidly growing locality. i if tiki' ' mf rs ' . ,-. -. s Ill 5.. - .Qi-an The Building Constructed After the Fire in 1885 r Q'i5?w 24-JW' -, .via , , . , :- ,., 'ff V 11- . . 1 ' A - 5-mf -,il A ,ef 5-557: AM A . 4 if Z7 1 fry ,. HDKALSNX 'BUT' Qvpvaoov 0 uaoov . ,E 1.23 EENTH f 1 b CONNIAl? M i uc- S- f 'ULXQPYQ' owmwwa cmzcsu ,1 I I - '1 1 . NT ' Sf X'T '4 'X3f . 7 , 1-ET' 5'1 45' 1'TTf-'3iH'5'9 '3 4153 -1.7.11.. 5'.i5.:l.1u,.-'.3xLE! 5i5K4?.3i3dM' . iwiu-L H' 5' 3? 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Don't you think we ought to get the new furniture now? The children are getting older and- Certainly-sure-do as you like. Of course-if you think we need it. This is the clear old stuff, y'know- our wedding gifts. Yes-yes-Ned-didn't know you were so sentimental. lXfIef-I'1n not sentimental, hufhly. Hush-dear, of course not. You and I never were and-it will be nice to get some new things. Sure, You ought to hear the children, they are so anxious. Yes-, grimly, I lmvc heard them. But I bet when it comes to an actual parting, you'll hang on to the old stuff. Mr, James, said Mrs. James loftily, I'll have you know I'm not made of such soft womanish libre. I love new things and new styles. Vari- ety-my motto! Sure-go ahead-shoot-run-ll' cried her husband jocularly. Good wishes! You, and I will go and select the things. 'Member us? You and me- buying our first? Two green young things. VVhat did we know about furniture? Think we did pretty well, glancing around proudly. Mr. james winked solemnly at the face of the clock. Go ahead, dearg buy what you like for this, our living roomf' Gee whiz-we sure do need some new furniture. Say, mother, this room is one wreck. Louise sank into the chair opposite her mother. It is dear. We must be getting some new things, mother agreed. Your father and I have decided that. Yes-and that's as far as it goes, groaned Willard. We must be get- ting some new things. Let's-ho hum. VVhat period does that belong to ? asked Louise with disdain pointing to the easy chair. Louis XVI-I believe, I'm not sure. Your father picked it up in a dear little shop on Madison Street just before we finished furnishing our little home. It was a beauty and all the style-and now! Mother shrug- ged. 'Tm not sentimental about those things. Yes, and now- urged Vtfillard. I don't see why we haven't a daven- portfl Jigga - .. fi .:?5'5,' 4 A '4 5 ps 5 f f ffl' VNS- I 5 'rf as .Mfr fl? iiffliiwtilettllggllf tif , ...Ss L 1 xv..smmaA..5. .....s-. lf, 5 - ' 5,1 ' 157 1 f f fifau: . . ' J ff e Efffigtii ff! 'f'7P?f .i' ' 1 prfsut. -:ii 1 ' t ae- ...Q Ty ' .,2 . ' Q L 'ff?f? '.s , f, Q 2 -f i -112 7.5 1 - .ii fm -..-.fiiifilii-gf fi-ffffqlgfi' l f in i init: if . ' ii ' 4:-f i 'ii siigff. .. .g.r1g' ,, H M I. . 1 ff --3314 ,.,5. fl.. - . e- -- YF' N 'air ' tff-fb wt: ' -I. x,,. firm, ' ' ,i 5Q.'?L, - ' ' - ' l i . A ' ' fsgzf . ,M That malrrial-iff .ro romfy-it look: .ro good, One of those new overstuffed affairs, added Louise longingly. Ev- ery time I look at our old thing- blahl ' It isn't comfortable, mother sigh- ed. I'm so stiff after a nap on it. Red and White of Lake View High School 63 Poor muz, she does look weird all curled up on that thing. The room in question was the very essence of comfort and bore a tried and true homey look, if it was not stylish. Yes, I think, this furniture origi- nated in the ark, said Wfillard, try- ing to be funny. The fruits of all this labor were the buying and sending out on approval two chairs-a Windsoi' and an arm- chair. Oh mother-isn't it-oh muz- it's scrumptious-oh!! It was tive weeks later and Louise could hardly contain her joy calmly as she sank into the soft and billowy depths of the armchair. That material-it's so comfy-it looks so good. Yes, isn't it. Mother tried the new purchase. How do you like the VVindsor chair, VVillard ? Some class ln was the refined com- ment. They are both lovely. Letis keep 'em, huh, VVillard ? Sure-you bet. It was Saturday morning-the new chairs had been followed by a daven- port and a rug and a clavenport table. It now remained for Mrs. James and Louise to clear the room of its old furnishings and place the new. This will have to go. Mrs. James touched the sofa, old and rather worn. Yes-that's an ideal place for the armchair and the VVindsor chair can go right here by the fireplace. Good bye, rocker! Louise cried gaily. Course, it could be refinished and covered- mused Mrs. James, pat- ting the sofa with almost tender tin- gers. There you go! cried Louise im- patiently. Don't tell me you are go- ing to be sentimental about that old thing. Mel sentimental ? For pity's sake-help me move it, interrupted the bustling daughter. To- gether they pushed it into the hall until Mr. James and Willard could carry it downstairs. The new armchair looked very proud in its new position and seemed to radiate scorn at its humbler com- panions. As though it hated to rub 'noses' with a common world, mused Mrs. James. Here, muz---help me roll this rug. There. This room is going to be, M, as W., L.. iff xg as ...R at ' get ziigih is Q X . . af.. . I -1 EE - ,'f 11,6 I V r t, 1 1: ia. , ,. Q 1, ,f f .A ,fl X 4' 2 f ' N 1 , . 1, . ' Q. - - T. Y I 1. V ' V 6 s I ' of 5--X453 ,Q I .4 'K ' . r . Qi IC- ti VX . ff .ia ' i .-if , '. Y t 9.1 '-fi.f's,1,fm 1 A 3 ., , - , ' M f ' 1 'Ls' . ' ,. , 'a ff .' . A X J -45 ' 5 if I- ff. y ,.'::... xi: up-.,..,.,' .. my 'gf f sp . f.. HW lt Q 5 ' 1 -I iz' 'lg-11 ' V ,y si m.. . 3 if .222 U ,- 1 ' V di- fqf .2 af ii: fi ' ' ilflii'-l vt. - ' V ,fzifwz 3--Ears., ' '- A i' pr I I . . V 'X sf 15 .-A-...J ' ' Y ffifrfzi l- 4-1 . .- 'iL-4 -Bbilfflf' ' ' 'wav I A Qwoorm How do you like lhe lfindfor chair, Il'iIlard?', quoting Sir XVillard. 'the cat's meow !' Vylindsor chairs are so aristocratic looking. My mother gave me that rocker, Mrs. blames sat down thoughtfully in the mahogany rocker. 'flVe could keep it here. Mother! That!!!! VVe can keep the walnut and the gateleg table but the rest ought to go. No-ln with determination. I won't be weepy and sentimental. I've always scorned it in others. Mother wouldn't care. It was a wedding present. But-surely that! she stretched out her arms in appeal to hug a huge Chinese vase in her arms. Now, mother, cried Louise cross- ly, You're spoiling it all. Don't you ever want to change the looks of things a little? You can keep it wrap- ped up on the closet shelf if you don't want to sell it. 641- Red and White of Lake View H igh School Sell it? Mother stumbled. VVell-I hope you're not going to hang on to all this stuff. She could not see her mother's face. hllvfICl'C' would we put it all?,' Oh!-I suppose, Mrs. James' voice echoes helplessly, b-b-ut not yet. To ease and soothe her mother Louise helped her lug most of the things up to the spare room. Though no one pretended to be astonished or amazed at the unwilling- ness on Mrs. James' part to dispose of her old furniture they nevertheless all tvcrv. Mrs. blames with her true eye to homey and comfortable ar- rangements had arranged the spare room quite to resemble a sitting room. The sofa was there, the easy chair, the mahogany rocker that Louise had discovered was really good, the big vase, occupying a position of honor and, in short, the entire set of the old furniture. To questions, Mrs. James would answer evasively, Oh-there's time l It was quite a common thing for Mrs. James to drift upstairs in fond defiance of the brand new davenport and curl up in grand comfort on the sofa. Willard found the table and the easy chair just the thing for homework and exciting books. Mr. James had never found a thing against the old armchairg it was quite the best place for a dignified business man to nap and read the paper. One evening Louise found herself after supper, half way up the stairs, her steps and mind directed to the rocker beneath the light in the-well, the sitting room. She stopped short- uncertainly, were they neglecting the new and renovated living room for that haven of rest, that sitting room? lYere they? She sat down on the steps to think. At last she arose sigh- ing to herself. 'Well-if we arezfz' the dumbest family that ever lived, she said to herself contentedly as she sank into the rocker and turned the light to shine on her book. .29 .25 .29 TI-IE WORLD AND ME Show me the place where the world begins, I asked of the stars in a blue-black sky And I followed their beams and found no end And I asked the reason why. I stood on a hilltop, under the moon, And the answer came to me, You, to the world, are a tiny thing, Like a grain of sand to- the sea. .llarie Haley. .2'f at .29 VISION The leaves on the trees rustle in the wind, The stars in the sky nod and wink. The dainty Bowers smile and bow, There's a swish and a splash in the violet la.ke. The leaves and the flowers, the lake and the stars We could learn what these omens mean. Oh! that we knew Dame Nature's signs! Can see us well from where they stay. -Harold C. Steiner. DGDGJLOFS Editors 06 Red and White of Lake View High School I-IAVE A HOBBY? Y1oL1zT'rE Bnossiizw HIS is the Age of lihiciency. Efficiency in preaching and in praying, in buying and in bury- ing, in living, and in loving. And this same efficiency is a steel mold that is turning out perfectly constructed ma- chines in the form of men. That this deplorable situation exists, accept as proof what some of the leading thinkers of the day are say- ing, preaching, and writing. Take, for instance, Karel Kapec's R. U. R. The principal actors of this fantasy are highly efhcient beings who per- form the world's work better than the men and women they so skillfully ape. They are being turned out by the hun- dreds by an inventor who has discov- ered the secret of manufacturing them and finally over-run the world. As they increase in numbers they become conscious of their power, and revolt. Wlhen they come to destroy the last man alive in the world there is an intensely thrilling moment. Now I do not mean by this that men today are the heartless, soul-less machines that the Robots tthat is the name these in- genous devices go underil are, but we are in grave danger of becoming too mechanical for our own welfare. Under its coating of sensationalism there is a gem of truth in U. Rf' How to combat this growing tend- ency toward individuality-destroying efliciency is a question that can only be solved by experiment. And the experiment that one may safely wager on is to see if playing, and the right kind of playing, will not successfully check this spreading disease. By playing I do not mean dancing into the wee sma' hours, sitting in stuffy, hot movie houses, or whirling, via the Yellow Cab, from one place of amusement to another. These are pretending, not playing. Get SOIT16- thing that not only amuses but in- structs you, something that makes your brain as well as your body work, in short fand here I come to my sub- jectl get ll hobby! Few of us are born with gold or even silver spoons in our mouths. Most have to earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brows, literally and figuratively. And their brains perspire as well as their brows. The latter get the application of cooling water, but the benighted cerebrum and cerebel- lum are neglected. Apply the cooling ague, in other words the hobby, to the brain and see to what marvelous ef- forts it is stimulated. Give your brain a treat by investing in a nice new hobby today. Of course, there are innumerable hobbies. One of the best is reading- and here come the worn bromides: it develops the mind educationally and broadens the outlook. Altho if your taste in fiction runs to Snappy Stories or Blood and Thunder Tales I cannot guarantee that either your mind or your outlook will ex- Red and White of Lake View High School 67 pand very much. This doesn't mean that I insist on your being terribly highbrow. Deliver me from people who can find none but Freud and Schiller interesting! But also- spare me from the aforementioned readers who devour yellow-backed novels and the sensational sheets of the Sunday supplement! It isn't necessary to read trash or something that is as far out of your understanding as the moon is out of your reach. Also, remember, my friends, the moon is reported to be nothing but prosaic green cheese. So select a nice medium-browed hobby and be happy and comfortable. Let me caution you against select- ing hobbies that make others uncom- fortable. An old lady I once knew had an objectionable hobby' of collect- ing family skeletons and rattling them for the benefit of the countryside. She died in the firm belief that she was a blessing in disguise to Marshall, her home town, but Marshall was unanimous in agreeing that she was too thoroughly disguised. There are any number of odd and interesting hobbies. A school teacher friend of mine had a hobby for para- sols. She collected an awesome amount of them of every conceivable size and shape and every color in and out of the rainbow. She once decided to make her will, but gave it up in despair. She said she didn't know whom to give her sunshades to! A certain staid, successful business woman adored bottle stoppers and begged, borrowed, or stole all she saw. Such a variety! Everything fro-m' shoddy wooden ones to gold mounted, hand carved, glass ones with several from 'most every country in the world in between. They are neatly wrapped in tissue paper and nearly everyone has a story. A young invalid I know collects unusual names for amusement and a gay time she has with her Gotobeds and Scrachits and Crackenpluffers. Vtfhen you want the villain of your story to have an obnoxious name, go to Miss Jeanne and she'll supply you with a first rate one. Hobbies that take you out-of-doors are, of course, good ones. There is tennis whose followers I've always admired even tho I do not even know what H40 Love means. But I shall never take up tennis. Wliite is most unbecoming to me and I understand that white duck CFD tat least, it's some kind of fowll is the conven- tional material to make tennis clothes of. Have you ever tried golf? Golfers all unite in enthusiastically declaring FT 1 ,,u i'lii-wi fwlw I H. S -f li il' J 'H in ll ' X l 'wg k 5' ' lllwl lllllnm ia ,,...agr i that this sport is the finest ever! To appear ridiculous to many it may chase a small, slippery white ball over a large expense of green lawn, but then they are uninitiated and have not caught the golhtis, that pleasant disease. Golf develops the body, brain, and-alas!-the temper. But who wouldn't rather be near a human volcano than associate with an inhu- man hypocrite who makes a hobby of attending church every Sunday where he prays lustily and then cheating the rest of the week his dear brethren and sistern F 68 Red and White of Lake View High School WISHES CLARENCE H. DAUM There is only one wish realizable on the earthg only one thing that can be perfectly attained: Death. No matter how successful and happy in life nothing can be perfectly attained except death. Let us go back to our childhood days. What did we wish for? The girls, while playing with their dolls, dreamed of being dressnrakers. The boys, playing outside, dreamed of be- ing cowboys and soldiers. What did the following day bring forth? The boys, who were so determined on be- coming cowboys, forgot all about it on hearing that Babe Ruth hit another home run, and decided to become star ball players. So you see the mind of the youngster is too changeable to at- tain any one of his many inspirations. Let us now proceed to the grammar school days. Surely the boys did not intend to become cowboys any longer? No, but they still did dream and wish to be some one of importance. The main change was that their minds were a little more cultivated and broadened. The mind turned from cowboys and soldiers to athletics and technical trades such as carpentry. Now I come to the age on which I am almost afraid to write because my readers belong to that age. I am sure that some will find fault with my statements, but I am sure that most of you will agree, that we are still dreaming and still wishing for certain things. I am almost sure, that we are not satisfied with our- selves. In grammar school we thought wonders of what we were going to do in high school. But we are in high school, in fact, almost through. We are baseball playersg we are on the staffg we are interested in this and thatg but are we satisfied? No, we are now thinking of what we are go- ing to accomplish in college or in busi- ness. Now we come to the college age, which I have to write from another's experience. Although we might have been everybody up at high school and were sure of completing this accom- plishment in college, we are greatly humbled on entering college by the great number of students with whom we have to compete. Many of us fall by the wayside and go through college unnoticed. Those that do gain fame through this or that, are not satisfied, but still keep on trying to reach those things which are still out of reach. So you see we are still thinking, dreaming and wishing for things above us. Some of us will not go to college after graduating, but will enter in some business. Here in the business world is still greater competition than at college, and we feel very small, coming from an institution of possibly three thousand to a business world of millions. If we have any ambitions at all, we will not be satisfied with the ordinary job but still want to be up near the top, as we were in school. If a few of us fall by the wayside at college, thousands do so in the busi- ness world, and we never hear of them. The few of us that do succeed, are we satisfied? Only to a certain degree. Even Henry Ford dreams of doing bigger things than he has al- ready accomplished. Is the old person, who was success- ful in life, satisfied? Does he think that his task is finished and is only waiting the end? If he did, then the end is closer than he thinks. Without some interest in life one cannot live. But what can an old man wish for? Why, he can either dream about or wish for his children's and grand- children's happiness. That interest alone can keep him busy to the end. So, although not so steep, he climbs up the hill and reaches the top only when death overtakes him. N 5,19 4 '-rl UK Chr. mln 'K ,1.- In ., 1 wj' ' 41.,,:: .m,i. x. v, 'xv -217,41 f . J, 1 '..,' 1'1 1 1 2:1144-i.'f --fu -I' , ' 44? -4 31,1 ' ,xeqlf w, gil. .yn 1 X -W -N U QF v. . I .Af T .- . . :W af. 8. My y '4FL!T-EV :srl-'I :f'V ',,H- ' 'fu ,f , ',-'fix ', V, 4 ,, 'ca X' , ., ., .Vit 1. X3 , L-, 'v:.f.1riX,A f , ,l, f .1 ' -'sn' . ..,. K, , ,. , - 1,',- . ,,--I 44. yt, ,, uw ' ,, W., VJ f v -,Q .9-..,, lx,-N. -'Y W' , ':+ 4,1 . . M.. , ' ' f ' . , 1 . ,' 2,j'.J',15 -A 52' . ,Mg . , Y. ' -1f V vw A- 'LM' ,,. :'!'. ,qs 41? .. we HV, J 'fd I M-I f .-M' ++' x -4.111 nf, 3, .1 72 Red and White of Lake View High School THE DEANS SELMA VVEINBERG Illustrated by Elsa Rvrksclz HE DEAN family lived across the st1'eet from us in Globe, Ari- zona, and in that way I became acquainted with them and their pe- culiar ways. The family consisted of three boys. one girl, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean. They were odd and funny, but interesting. I remember how astonished I was the first time I saw Zella May Dean. She was a small thin child of eleven years. Her hair hung down her back in stringy curls and on her forehead was an enormous dip. Her tiny face seemed all eyes and her cunning little mouth seemed always to be going. She was dressed in a torn, faded, dirty, blue taffeta dress, with rows of lace and all kinds of ribbons. She told me she always wore silk dresses, even for play, because her mother didn't like to dress her in plain clothes. She got a new silk dress every pay day and she wore the old ones for every day. She didn't want to play house or tag. It was too babyish for her. She considered herself a young lady. She confined to me that her heartls desires were to have a baby sister named Loretta Verna Cthis was Zella's favorite namej, a piano and naturally curly hair. She certainly was odd, that queer little girl with the oldish ways. One day I went over to visit Zella May, but only her mother was home. She was cleaning the stove in a gas- light green satin evening gown and kept getting the sash into the polish. She was the most impractical person I have ever met. She loved to talk, especially about her children, and once she staited, she wouldn't stop for hours. Zella May was the apple of her mother's eye, and she could wind her mother around her linger. Mrs. Dean intended Zella to be a society belle, like those in the movies and so she dressed her accordingly. Then she spoke about Sonny, the Youngest. He was wonderful at inventing things. Sonny was only eight, and as his mother let him experiment with any- thing he wanted to, the clocks and thermometers around that house were 1.93.3 lg? . -egg: waive always broken. She raved for an hour about her oldest son, who was in the army. I'm sure she thinks the vic- tory of the Allies is all due to her son, Lawrence. The other son was the only practical one in the family. He was afraid of girls. If he saw a girl com- ing, he would hide. I suppose he thought they were all like his mother and Zella. Mr. Dean always came home before Mrs. Dean had finished speaking to Red and White of Lake View High School 73 some one. She always threw to- gether some kind of a meal for him. Mr. Dean was an ordinary miner, rough, kindly and good natured. He gave Mrs. Dean the entire charge of the management of the home and money. The result was, that two days after pay day the family was broke. Pay day came every two weeks and they were regular holidays for the family. The children were given as much spending money as they desired. Mrs. Dean departed to the stores for gowns for Zella and herself. Of the money that was left she got clothes for the boys. I don't believe there was ever any clothes money left for Mr. Dean. He didn't look like it and he didn't seem to care. They certain- ly were a strange pair, however, she in a fancy evening gown and he in a rag- ged miner's clothes. One pay day I went shopping with them. Mrs. Dean bought Zella a cerige baronette satin skirt. The skirt was so long for Zella, that the sales- woman had to cut off about half of it to fit her. Then her mother bought her a georgette waist to match. Zella told me they were going to a dance that night. Her mother thought it was time that Zella was getting into socie- ty. After getting a number of un- necessary tritles, she took us to a movie. The picture was about some bathing beauties. Coming home we passed a store that was displaying bathing suits. Zella saw one that looked like the one the heroine had worn, and she insisted upon getting it. She got her way as usual. IVhat she needed a bathing suit for in a desert country, I could not imagine, for there wasn't a place to ge swimming for miles around. That summer the creek near our house Hooded. All the neighbors rush- ed to the top of a hill for safety. I was wondering where Zella was, when suddenly she appeared dressed in her bathing suit. On her head was a fancy crocheted cap. She certainly created a sensation. She rushed right up to me and said, See, didn't I tell you I would get a chance to wear it, and doesn't my cap look nice with it? VVe moved then and I didn't see Zella for a long time. just before I left Globe I went to see her. I was surprised to find the house clean and Zella in charge. Zella showed me a darling little baby sister, and it was named Loretta Verna as Zella said it would be. Zella adored the baby and was always fussing with it. She told me that the house had to be clean for the baby. I soon found, however, that she wasn't so changed, as I had at first thought for she jabbered for an hour about her clothes, her beaux, and the places she went to. I suppose her mother thought that she had suc- ceeded in making Zella a society belle. For all her odd ideas, she was gen- erous, capable and clever, that queer rather pretty girl, with the fancy dresses and old ways. T4 Red and White of Lake View High School A REAL ROMANCE CAROLINE GRAY cc O YOU see, Mother, there is not so much left as we ex- pected. Dick Carson had just come from the lawyer's office where his father's will had been read. He had learned that so great were the debts incurred by his father that from a supposedly large fortune, only five hundred dol- lars could be saved. The house, fur- niture, everything-must go. Oh Dick, quavered his mother, what will we do? Nothing left! she murmered brokenly. Mother, dear, you've got me, haven't you? I don't like you to say you've got nothing, chided her son gently. Forgive me, Dick. Yes, I have you and what would I do without you? Mrs. Carson sighed deeply. But I did so want you to finish col- lege. Now- M other, remonstrated Dick, don't think about me all the time. I'm the man of the family now, and I've got you to look out for. Of course, to finish college is out of the question but-well, Abe Lincoln didn't go to college! I'll go to work and we'll have lots of fun keeping house -just us two. Of course, I won't be able to give you a maid at first, he concluded apologetically, but maybe later on- Oh, my boy! You're such a com.- fort. A maid! Why, what an idea! Of course, We can't have a maid. In fact, she sought to make things easier for him, I'll be glad to be my own ho-usekeeper for a while. And we'll get along-scrumptiouslyfl bor- rowing one of Dick's words, she con- cluded bravely. Mother, began Dick, after a si- lence. think how hard it was for Dad. He bore all this trouble and oncoming disaster alone-didn't even show by his actions at home how things were, for fear it would worry us. That was Dad for you. Why, if he had let me know, I could have come home from college and I'm sure I know enough about the business to have helped him some. Good old Dad. The tears sprung to his eyes. That's the kind of a boy I've gotf' thought the mother proudly. Aloud she said, Dick, we can't blame our- selves for what has already happened, so let's not think about it any more. But we can blame ourselves if we don't straighten out our affairs and make the best of things. Let's talk about them now. So they made their plans for the future. The next week found them moved into a tiny fiat. They had managed to save enough of their furniture to furnish the house comfortably and with the home atmosphere that radi- ates from a wo-man like Mrs. Carson, the flat was distinctly cosy. Dick had found a job easily. His pleasing per- sonality and good education had come in good play. Dick told his mother that they'd find out who were their friends, now -their true friends. And they did. He had been one of the most popular boys at school among both boys and girls. He had plenty of money and was a good spender, consequently he had had hosts of friends. He was always invited to the parties and proms not as a filler-in but because he was Dick Carson, with money, and personality. He had driven his own car and it was a known fact among his friends that Dick didn't mind if someone else used it as long as it was handy when he wanted it. Of course, not everyone enjoyed such privileges. Among the chosen few was Jerry Card-and he was a card He had deliberately worked Red and White of Lake View High School 75 Dick-had even had a key to the Carson garage where, with three cars to choose from he seldom was in want of a car. When Jerry found out about Dick's misfortune in losing his father, he made haste to learn of the Carsons' financial condition. Miraculously he learned of the state of affairs fully a week before Dick did. The next day, l he gave the key of the garage to a girl who put it into her memory book as a memory of better days. And that was the last of Jerry. The rest of Dick's mob of friends treated or mistreated him in much the same manner. Some greeted him cooly, if at all, others cut him openly and still others avoided him entirely. All this hurt him unspeakably and embittered him. He needed just such a friend as Scotty Downs to keep him fro-m losing his entire faith in mankind. Scotty came over one night about a month after the Carsons had become established to have a confab with Dick. Dick, why don't you go to see Marguerite Lawson? You used to like her pretty well, didn't you ? Yes, I did like her. In fact, I al- ways thought that when I finished school, I'd ask her to marry me. Of course, he continued bitterly, there is no hope for me now. Dick, tell me-did Marguerite cut you ? Scotty queried incredulously. No, laughed Dick, she didn't get the chance. I haven't seen her since -since the crash. And I don't want to see her. I don't want to give her a chance to show herself up. Dick that's narrow. Just because a few- he paused for a fitting word, a few parasites hurt you, you should not think everyone's that way. I donlt think everybody's that way, 'Scotty,' for you've proved that you aren't. But I just don't want to give Marguerite a chance to show that she might be that way. I'd rather think of her as she was before. And how do you suppose slzc feels about it ? Scotty asked sternly. Dick squirnied uncomfortably in his chair. Then, Oh, don't let's talk about it. So the subject was drop- ped for the time being. But a few weeks after that Scotty again brought the conversation around to Marguerite. Dick, Marguerite's sporting a diamond on the third finger of her left hand? he began. Dick started violently, but maintained a stubborn silence. Well, aren't you going to say anything, Dick? Gee, I wouldn't let her go as easy as all that. Oh, you're foolish ! cried Dick. Why, that shows that there never was a chance after I lost my money. He rose and paced restlessly up and down the room. Well, I think she waited for you till she decided there weren't any hopes and then said yes to someone else. She's not the kind of a girl to let the dollar sign rule her heart. I know her better than you do evident- ly. 76 Red and White of Lake View High School This was the nearest these two friends had ever come to an argument and Scotty thought it advisable to take his leave before anything regret- table was said. Scotty's advice had set Dick to thinking, and after talking things over with his mother, he decid- ed to see Marguerite once more any- how. Marguerite's folks weren't million- aires, but they were well fixed, so the maid opened the door when Dick called the next evening. He ditln't have to wait long till Margerite came down-a radiant Marguerite. Dick's doubts were banished by the light in her eyes when she greeted him. Dick! You haven't given me a chance to tell you how so1'ry I am, she reproached him. IYell-l've been-very busy, he stumblingly explained. I understand, Dick, she said quietly. llut you know now, clon't you? Know? Know what? Dick was frankly puzzled. XVhy, Dick, l'ye known all along IQ il ol. L, qlfknlllfg I, igl f .F .- -if , why you stayed away. Your mother told me. My mother ! he ejaculated, dumb- founded. Dick, don't be so dense, she pleaded gently. Can't you see we've been in cahoots all along-your mother and I. W'hy, it was her idea that I wear this ring, she held out her hand. She said she thought that with Scotty's help, it would bring you to your senses. Dick sank back in amazement. XYhat a dumbbell he had been! VYhen he went home later that even- ing, he surprised his mother whom he found entertaining Scotty Downs. By the exalted look on his face, they knew that he and Marguerite had come to a complete understanding. NVhat they weren't prepared for was this- XYell, Mother, and Scotty, you two are elected to fulfill two very import- ant olhces tomorrow. Scotty, you're going to be my best man and Mother, youlll be a mother-in-law to the sweet- est girl in the world! '99-ryf it I 5 'I-'fir' ui ' .- 4,4 -P n p-is 2 .vi ' v 'L' E V: I -'fl Of' .firi- D S- Wil' 1 - i' , ,- I: I: Ill 'I I ' ' -l!!:: as - t, .f-1?-'will'-f a W 4 D gif' 1 A xi ,f .- ull - .' I ffm-1 i il? 1- . I ' -- Ii!ll lf'f'gl'lfi 4,15 ' ig-L A V-' as :Iwi gill, 5 LI. f W :: '.,,fyl wtf 'rr .W ' Wil xx- ' ' I L' i i Hr' IEEE KIM xx I' I Q A- -I I F-th' ul! tx: X Q 4 3!E,..t:f ,- Z 1 '1'-'- - S 'lj if-g iingufqi' ' Cf fi 'YDKD il , 'ltikl fSf ' 'D ,132 5 ,-N 'v-x ,r 1 . .l y 4 Q2 4 mqvtlf -x 'I I Xe all-Us ig r YI'llllllhw1s:.-nnilllnll! llllhlsllllIllllllllllllllllIll! 7? 'QiQ l ,livin-nan Hin ally ...g::IL ..I.QfQQQ'f-il' . 1-.. Lucky are those mortals who never have moods, who can live serenely and never be tormented by conflicting passions. Yet one might write an essay on The 'loy Derived from Hav- ing Moods, for certainly there are moods which are delicious things to indulge in. ' Did you know that seasons govern moods almost as closely as the moon governs the sea? ln springtime does not one always have the sense of utter ecstacy, that surge of joy beyond de- scription. that longing to hold one's breath in order to enjoy the sheerness and delicacy of buds and pale green shoots. Summer brings more discreet pas- sions. Nature's beauty is full blown, so the mood must be more mature. XYildly ecstatic moods do not come in summer. The filmy mysterious curtain of spring has been lifted and rapturous moods have passed for an- other year. Autumn witnesses Nature's funeral, so the mood in fall is melancholy, wit- nessing the beauty of Nature and knowing at the same time that she must die. The trees sing a dirge and the Howers wail their Swan Song. But after the leaves have fallen, the mood passes and one begins to have a feeling of comfortable security, a desire to get down to work. During the Christmas season this spirit reaches its height. just before the advent of Spring the mood reaches its lowest point. One becomes morose, dispirited and mind-sick, a disease which comes of too much comfortable security. The world seems topsy- turvy. Everything forsakes its normal aspect and whole days become dark with unbroken monotony. One thinks he will become a pessimist to the end of his days, when he gets the Spring- is-just-around-the-corner sensation and waits with bated breath for buds and warm breezes. So goes the weary world around. -Elisabeth fours. o o Q of 4.4 Q.. ASPECTS OF THE AFTER- DINNER MOOD There is no mood so glorious as the after-dinner moodg no other which has so helped mankind. To be sure, there are moods which have more useful accomplishments to their creditg but such are rare and descend upon the few, while this is common to all and comes fairly often. A good dinner works on all people in the same mannerg therefore, the universality of our mood. i After dinner, one does not feel like running around the block at top speed or quarreling with his best friend. No. indeed! First of all, he seeks repose -a comfortable chair, if he has his own way, or, perhaps, a turn in the garden, if his eye is on better diges- tion. VVhen the first conditions are satisfied, many courses are open. A chat with an easy companion on some mutually agreeable topic, a few min- utes of paternal advice to a submissive son or daughter tif one is availablel, a newspaper which has some regard for truth and one's convictions, a good book, a quiet game of a favorite in- door sport-in fact, any one of a thousand odd things will do. Even if one lacks companionship, the mood will assert itself. First of all, I suppose, must come the pipe and the rest of the tobacco family. Nearly every authority agrees that the after- dinner smoke is the best possible. It exactly synchronizes with the mood of men. This, too, is the best time to recall the events of the day, for one is able to lightly dismiss the unpleasant Red and White of Lake View High School 79 and to dwell long upon the favorable. He can go farther still, and Cespeci- ally if he has been the least bit suc- cessfulj muse on the high spots of a life time, the shortcomings of his friends, and his own superiority to mankind in general. IVhat matter if the ego suffer a little temporary ex- pansion? There is no harm done. People are too much sad, anyway. If a good dinner brings about a moment's contented vanity, why-let us have more and better dinners. Scientists say that this period is the worst for thinking, because the blood ordinarily on hand for the head is then being used in the process of digestion. From this, it would seem that one is more genial and satisfied with the world after a dinner, because his mind is sluggsh. But, more prob- ably, the satisfaction is due to the fact that, then, one's temper is curbed and subdued. Politicians and other men of affairs have long recognized this soothing effect and have arranged for important conferences to be held following a tasty meal. The concili- atory attitude induced has been ad- vantageous on more than one occa- sion. XVhat must be stressed about the after-dinner mood is the content which characterized it. Few are im- mune tto contentj, after dinner has been disposed of. The most com- bative are rendered pleasant. The petulant are transfonned into crea- tures of utmost geniality. The stub- born are made yielding. Harsh dis- putes are banished from the state of things. Uh! mood of moods! Descend upon us at least once a day and life will be worth living. For, in such a mood, the world appears a mass of soft curves. The corners are gone, or at least, forgotten. -,, v il'viI'gflIIll.YA Coe. -2- -:- ii ' NATL1RE'S CALL I am eager. I want to go to the dunes. I Want the hot sun to warm me-to love me. I want to feel the large space and realize the small atoms that make up that yellow floor. I am waiting to start out and walk and walk where there are no paths-where there is no motley crowd of others such as me. I want to think. And then, just when I am begin- ning to feel weary, I want to reach the lake, the cool lake, though the sun shines on it. XYhen I go there I shall sit down with my naked toes grovel- ing in the sand. The waves will come up like a lover, and passionately visit the sand, and then, like a lover, go back, only to come again. Perhaps a very lovely wave will reach my toes and I shall be happy. I shall think. XYhen the sun is going away, I shall slowly go into the water, letting it lap over 1ne and cover my legs, my arms, my neck. Then it will be time to go home-after I have thought. -Harriet Dfizier, tl RF 0 4 f'i::'L ,Q ,E E 111z3s Q .....-.6-., UN REST She sat looking out at the blue serenity of the sky unbroken ex- cept for a few billowy clouds. The tips of the trees, faintly rustling in the wind, could barely be seen from where she sat. The room was quiet save for the occasional shuffling of feet, crackling of paper or a restless cough. As she sat and gazed out of the window she could not unde1'stand the feeling which arose in her breast. Suddenly she wished a strong, shriek- 80 Red and White of Lake View High School ing, destructive wind would arise. She wished the sky would turn black and turbulant, and the wind would come, this shrieking, destructive wind, and would bend great trees, and tear up houses and make looks of real fear appear on the faces of the people sit- ting around her. She was surprised at her own vehe- mence. Surprised and frightened that such awful thoughts should arise in her mind. She wanted to call out, to leave her seat, shake everyone, and then run out, out into the storm her fancy had created. She looked around at the room, quiet save for the occasional shuffling of feet, crackling of paper or a rest- less cough. She sat quietly, with an apparent serenity of face, looking out at the blue calm of the sky. -Viola. lllills. I am .g. 4. .g. FRIENDS the sandy shore. My friends, the waves, play upon me. Th ey leap and dance, they jump and creep They love my sand-they mold me. They carry my sand from the ocean's depths They tenderly smooth my wrinkled brow, They watchfully guard me night and day, They make me - - - the sandy shore. -Harold C Stcznci .g. 4. .g. Tune is a flower garden. I-'irst there are dainty violets, Cool and refreshing, Then roses come and call us To their warm fragrance. Then poppies bloom, They enfold us in their exotic rich- I ness. like the roses best. -Diana Weber. LONGING I wish that I might go away to some soft solitude and feel the suns slow warmth, Some soothing place where sweet melodious murmurs rise from rustling leaves, VVhere rhythmic shadows dance in the slow, lazy ripples of a forest pool. I wish that I might run away from this turmoil and mad rush of Life towards distant goals 5 The weary souls and toiling hands which strive for El Doradog The golden Spires which beckon on, the hills that are so steep I want to pause and rest a while and wait- To To To light g To watch the purple dusk Hoat down to kiss the sea, listen to the crooning joy of birdlet's twilight hours, find calm, sweet content in silver starshine and the moondust's mingled know the soft, slow peace of evening's kind caress! -Jllarjorie H agad ornt Dffz12d Tihbulich 1 W.- J WLQQSI- - M Qdicndmf - mms v E,..,I,t 1 , A L , - 4 - 1 -4 41, . 9 M V V YT A 3 A -':' 2 'D L 'Dwnfce -:L Coll 'ms -:4'-: 'f ., .- : l . 1 i QUmpa11yTr'1Lon1Hf Q -' , 1 ' i If 1' ' f 1 sw Q - - ,:, ', P Cam1pW7xidoci DQS' ' gf? -r MARTHA S. RAMI-JY Edwardsville High S np! va- ..,-.f..... -. ...-, John uettinger, architect, investor, ex-City Club leader ' gffvf By Kenan Heise John W. Ru ttin er 1 an ar- 'chitec an mvestor, wa resident 'of the City Club from 1952 to 1954. l Memorial services for Mr. Ruet- tinger, a resident of Winnetka, will be held at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Winnetka Congregational Church, 725 -Pine St., Winnetka. lII3..diCd Eeb. 26 after a lon ' ' v- anston Hospita His ather, John C. Ruettinger, was superintendent and general manager of John Griffiths and Son Company, general contractors. He held the position when the lirm built Soldier Field, the Opera House, Merchandise Mart, the ,Morrison Hotel and other major Chicago buildings in the 1920s. fi'-Q7 w,mntm f ' Lake View hool and the niversity of Illinois with a bachelor's degree in architectural engineering, worked with his father on many of the building as an en- gineer and estimator. His father died in 1930, but the son contin- ued to work there until 1933. He worked on the Opera House and helped design the seats, an associate said. He also worked on the Morrison Hotel, the Merchandise Mart and the Standard Club Building. He had his offices for over 50 years in the One North LaSalle Building, which he helped construct. After 1933, he engaged inf pri- vate and family investments. A life member of the City Club since 1933, he served as president for two terms between 1952 and 1954. The civic-oriented group was particularly active at the time, a friend said. Mr. Ruettinger was on the board of trustees of the University of Illi- nois, a governing member of the Orchestiial Association and a past trustee of the Ravinia Festival As- sociation. He was past president of the Olivet Community Center. Survivors include his wife, Edith, and three daughters Barbara McQuillan, Carla and Linda. 1 chool. .IUHX G. RI-INN AB:ind.4Stu1lenAt Director. Riverviexv Compe- tition. First Lieutenant, Officers' Club, Glee Club, Camp Roosevelt. el r C l ' r 1 1 I '- --1 'fm sh Lluh, -1, --. 1 1 v 'QL Home Chaijities. lulv, '32, vflilgl Class Senior S1ioriS J1'. '22, Seiiifi 1' Tea. lu, UH: HomeAChnri- ,rr '1'-.lg Senior In- le l,'oii'ii:iittce3 Class linux 1 ISXICR --1 . -U, Leiulers Class. s of Xorinzuuly. 'Zig elmll. 'lug lilfficiency mmittee. '233 Treas- Secretziry Extempor- Pi-esideiit Art and nd White. '23. .ioiix w. lll'l-I'l 1'lXflliR 5.19125 19,2-2657 'fflg Chimes of Nor- --mi . quo .,3. '-m-71' . 115. mxinily, 'fill Holviii Hood, -- 3 , . , , -.. 2 , Hi-Y Vlull ' '3s P L l resident, '33: Clmirman Picture Committee, '23, Sem-Ji' Drania. '23. .x. :Tiff V- li C Q'e!:,fgl QEQ K - ' 3- vf' 5 ' w: 'v T5m'fy.ll 1 ,. I7 Magis . QI l 5,5 Q71 ,5 cgfiyf1a: : -4 ' ' .' .. - . 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E a T s' E mf, uw U... ummm. mme an E wg:- .gw-fngfanu-nnsw u-1,-mm.,-nnnnt-rvqwm-4-'www aeswmm-v--u-uname an qu-A-M. -,f 4 ma -.uma 'hiv 1 ,L 4- .wmv nnuwnnms..-...ms-R-.-am-.ot-A-as 1 1 Q-mv.-an 1-'un wa-'-'M ' I , TREND OF MODERN POETRY OXYADAYS, the field of modern poetry is all embracing. There is almost no subject which is forbidden the poet. The doctrine laid down by XYordsworth in his famous Introduction-of treating the com- monplace in such a manner that it becomes interesting and takes a fresh aspect-has been carried to a length he never dreamd of. Persons rise to rebuke the modernists for treating as poetry, subjects which are not poet- ical. Yet the Romanticists were ac- cused of the same heresy. After all, what poetry is depends not so much upon the subject matter as the method of treatment-in other words, on the poet. A true poet often finds his ma- terial in places which the layman shuns or passes with eyes dulled by familiarity. Therein lies his ability, the mark of his genius. This widen- ing of the poetic horizon cannot but be good so long as true poets exist. XYith the trend toward freedom, there is a decided movement toward realism. The modern poet does not shrink from unpleasantness. Wlhatever is necessary to his point, he includes, But he does not revel in filth and sordidness-it is only those impelled by a desire for attention who find it necessary to go to such an extreme. Mr. Masefield, for instance, though announced-by taking his subject the scum of the earth, writes in a high moral tone in such a poem as The Everlasting Mercy. or in The VVid- ow in the Street. NVe feel his own purity and nobleness even while he labors in the most sordid circum- stances. Much of our poetry is that of pro- test against some existing evil. Or again, the poet points out a problem which he thinks demands the attention of his fellowmen. For instance, Wlill- iam Vaughn Moody, in his On a Soldier Fallen in the Philippines, cried out against an imperialistic policy. Edwin Markham's The Man XYith the Hoe, warned us of down- trodden masses. In England, the same situation occurs. Wfilfrid Wilson Gib- son has painted the barren life of the laborers and his family, the grinmess and emptiness of their existence, in poem after poem. During the late war Sigfried Sassoon, in his Counter Attack turned to the brutality and mockery of war. In America there has been a revival of interest in our own sources. Our folk-lore is being collected: sectional singers are appearing. Robert Frost in North of Boston gives excellent sketches of the people and country side of New England. XVith delicate shading, he paints the New England- ers, a people, hitherto unsung. Carl Sandburg has risen to tell of the Middle West and the industrial world. The form of poetry has also under- gone changes, but, like the subject matter, its scope has been widened. Many persons seem to think that mod- ern poetry is distinguished for its formlessness. On the contrary, the moderns realize as much as anyone that form is necessary to the ar- tistry of a poem. Accordingly, the modern tendency is to escape the restraint of artificial verse forms. New combinations are being experimented with, combina- tions that do not so confine the poets' thought as the old ones tend to do, that express the poets' individuality. Even free verse is not formless nor anywhere near that state. The result of this tendency is that greater fiexi- fied and White of Lake View High School 83 bility of verse is gained. Verse form is made more useful for achieving a desired effect. One of the innova- tions is the chant used to great ad- vantage in Vachael Linsay's Congo, or G. K. Cheserton's Lepanto. Not only are new fields being opened up but old ones are being re- examined. Mr. Masefield has bor- rowed greatly from Chaucer, who died in l-100. The verse forms of that old master exactly fits Mase- iield's narrative style. The influence of John Donne, long since dead, is apparent upon the Imagists, who, as their name indicates, aim to produce a single image in their verse. Too, often, however, such an attempt leads to far-fetched compari- sons and to obscurity. Amy Lowell is one of the leaders of this group. To a lesser extent, its intluence is being felt by Carl Sandburg. One of the claims made for the very new poetry of--say, Mr. Sand- burg-is tha it can be easily under- stood, that a poetical vocabulary is not necessary. But, as Mr. Stuart P. Sherman points out, the reverse is often true. The language nad com- parisons are obscure, since the poetry is intended for the sophisticated. But experimenting with words can- not be condemned any more than with form. In itself, experiment cannot but be beneficial, for it shows interest. individuality, and a desire to improve, instead of a static faith in the old, the established. The danger is that the experimenter will become obsessed with his own discoverings and so develop only along one line. He be- comes blind to all other forms of poetry, misses the worthwhile part of the older school, and, thinking he has found he one and only form, ceases to experiment. But the best poets of today do not seem to be so one-sided. Form is to them a means and no an end. They recognize the need of dif- ferent forms for different ends. Many people shudder whenever modern poetry is mentioned, but, really, it is not so wild as they try to make out. This is a period of experimentingg extremists are to be expected. But we must not judge too harshly because of the few even though they make the most noise. The best mo-dern poetry is not very different from the poetry of other ages, for poetry is no so fickle though is styles do change. As has been pointed out, here is a decided turn toward realism and greater free- dom. But imaginativeness, the mark of the poet, is as much prized as dur- ing any former period fand, indeed. it will always be prized if for nothing except its comparative varietyl, and simplicity and clearness are as dear as they ever were. Virginizzs Coe. o o no Q.. .Ao DECORATIVE ART Ralph Helm Johonnot is, without doubt, one of the best of all artists of design, and has developed the decora- tive quality in art to the highest de- gree. Form presents to him only a subject for designg clouds become and and straight, broad lines: mountains hills are only mounds of black whiteg and water dissolves itself into conventional wavy lines. Relative size matters not to the decorative artist, Howers often assume the proportions of trees, but the whole presents a per- fect design. His compositions are equally beautiful from every angle, for the chief requisite of this newer phase of art is the discarding of line pen or brush lines and the use of large, heavy masses. These require perfect balance, however, to give the appearance of a finished design, in any position. Brilliant, but invariably harmonious, color schemes are an attraction in many of Mr. .lohonnot's designs. They are as far from conventional coloring as possible and he often indulges in yellow or black skies and purple and lavender trees. Practically all of these designs originate in landscapes and one of his favorite methods of com- position is the illustration of poems. Ralph Johonnot was, for ten years, instructor in design at the Pratt In- stitute. After much study of the pres- ent art of Europe, he has established a private school of design in Pacific Grove, California. -.llaric Haley. F5 I W 'K -ll - Jvmi -.J LU to P BASEBALL Last year our baseball team let a championship slip away due to the loss of their captain. Witliout doubt our complete team would have beaten Lane last year, for the boys had big- league stuff. However, when Gold- stein was injured, and out of the game, our boys lost the pep and team- work so necessary for the welfare of a baseball squad. This year we had everything in our favor, our old pitchers were back, practically the whole team made up of veterans of one or even two seasons, plenty of hefty swatters, and some very fine new material. The school backed the team, came out and rooted as it should, and with the students backing them the team defeated in rapid succession McKinley, Evanston, Marshall, Maukegan, Culver, Deer- field, St. Stanislaus, Lake Forest, Tuley, dropping only one game, the return battle with Evanston. VVith this bright record, our boys plunged into the league games with confidence and pep. XYinning easily from Senn, 9-4, they defeated Hib- bard, 5-l, and fought a 3-3 tie with Schurz through a blizzard to extra innings. Defeating Waller' with ease, our boys eagerly awaited the Lane game, the most important of the season. Due to rain, however, this game was postponed until after the I-Iibbard game. Our team went joy- fully to Hibbard, whom they had de- feated in the beginning of the season, and lost, due perhaps to overconli- dence. In the game with Lane our players went into the diamond with blood in their eyes, not unmindful of the defeat Lane had given us last year. Despite their determination, Maas proved too much for our swatters, and we lost once more, 3-l. The boys never stopped lighting however, and twice threatened to tie up the score that Lane had piled up in the second, due to a streak of bunched hits. This defeat took some of the pep out of the team, for Schurz defeated us at a home game, and with that defeat went the last hopes of a cham- pionship. INTERVIEWS RICHARD THOMPSON Capt. Heazlywviglztt Basketball Lake View has had the best squad of heavies for a long timef' said Cheese in response to my query about the team. They say a team is as strong as its substitutes. Well, we had a very strong string of subs this year, and they carried us through. The spirit of the team was excep- tional-the turnout was large and everybody practiced hard. Next year Perlin, Sachse, Bern- stein, blordan, Goettsche, Hendricks, and Loehner will be back. Nagler, the high point man of the lights, will probably play heavyweight next sea- son. You graduate in February, don't you? Yes, l'll play on the team the lirst part of the season, he said. Lowe, Scheible, Loos, Heer, Daib and Pell- age have played their last game for Lake View. In behalf of the team-mates I wish to thank the Lake re View, the Red ana' Ilfllzftc, and the student body for its loyal and continual support. v o Q vt. of Q.. CARL Loos Capt. Liglifweiglzt Baskcz'ba.Il The baseball gloves had just been given out, I found Stubby busily engaged in ruining a perfectly good fountain pen by engraving his initials on his mitt. Carl will probably play shortstop again this year . F1 ,XS ICRA LL 'PICA M BASKET HALL HFAYIFS 86 Red and White of Lake View High School XVhen asked about the basketball season, he replied, VVell, I haven't much to say about the team, except that the boys had a lot of hard luck. You know, almost all of our games were lost by unlucky breaks or by one or two points. The fellows practiced hard, and played for all they were worth, and would have made a much better show- ing if it wasn't for their hard luckf' How about next season? XNiell, next year we will have Tom and Lee Rickman, Eckholm, jaeckel, and Nagler. These fellows ought to form the nucleus for a first-rate team. QROf7'i1If6d from the April 'iXSIl6.D SWIMMING - Mr. Hocke, the swimming coach, made a special effort to push the team into the lime light this. year, but ow- ing to ineligibility, the bane of the coach's existence, our natadors have not copped any championships as yet. Druiding, captain of the seniors placed in the 220 in both the I. A. C. and Northwestern meets, in which was represented the best competition of the country. We dropped meets with Senn, Englewood and Lane, and then our boys vindicated themselves by swamping Harrson in both senior and junior departments. The score stood 44-23 in the seniors, With Hammer and Druiding starring, capturing 10 and 9M points respectively. Quillen was high point man in the juniors with 18 points. The junior score was 47- 29. This meet showed that the fel- lows have ability, and despite the fact that Druiding is graduating, Mr. Hocke expects to produce a very strong team next year. v v v 3+ .3 .3 GOLF Our golf team this year is making a strong bid for the High School championship. Three veterans from last year are back: Mgr. Bob Leoh- ner, Captain Francis Clary, and Bob Engberg. The fourth member of the team, Douglas Mackay, is a new- comer, and has proved a valuable asset to our club swingers. All four of the players can shoot scores of eighty or under at Marquette Park, where the championship is to be held this year. Englewood's team won the championship last year with an aver- age of eighty-live, so our hopes of victory are well founded. The team had three practice meets, and won all of them. They swamped Austin ll-l, defeated Crane 4-l, and walked over Senn with a sco-re of 9-2. Mrs. Smith, the faculty adviser, is doing all she can to improve the pop- ularity of the sport. Golf is already rated as a major sport in college, and is speedily growing in favor in the high schools. TRACK The track team has completed a successful season, having won a good percentage of meets, and having developed some promising material for next year. Mr. Rothe started in- door practice early in order that the new fellows might be given a chance to get in shape to compete with the older members of the squad. We were submerged in our first two meets, a dual battle with Harri- son, and a triangular with Senn and Lane. We retaliated, however, by swamping Austin in both senior and junior departments. At the indoor Interscholastic, held at the Broadway Armory, our seniors placed fifth, and our juniors carried off third place. The feature of the meet was the jun- ior lifty yard dash, in which Captain Grade smashed the record set by Evans of Lake View in 1917, by U5 sec. Rettig tied for first in the junior high jump, and our junior relay team won first with ease. In the seniors, Bangert and Collins placed in the pole vault, the former also tieing third in the high jump. , The outdoor season began with the handicapped by of its erstwhile junior team greatly the fact that many stars had graduated in the ranks of the seniors. These included Rettig, BASKET BALL LIGHTS SXYIMMING TEAM 88 Red and White of Lake View High School Parker, Austin, and Marquardt. Chase Park not having been com- pleted, the tracksters practiced at Welles. The first of our outdoor meets was with Crane, Senn, and St. Ignatius, at Douglas, representing the best track teams of the city. Lake View placed second in both the senior and junior. since St. Ignatius carried off honors in the seniors and Senn took first in juniors. The following week our trackmen divided honors with Austin in a five- cornered meet with Austin, Tuley, Lindblom, and Schurz. This was the last meet before the interscholastic which is to be at Northwestern Uni- versity. Despite the fact that some of our strongest seniors are graduating, Fel- lingham, laros, Newland, and Heer, we have a good foundation for next season. Men who did creditable work in the indoor season are Merker in the junior 660, Augustine, Heer and Thornton in the dashes, Parker and Marquardt in the junior fifty and 220, Collins in the pole vault, Felling- ham and Graff in the half-mile, and Grade in the fifty. Among the outdoor stars are Fel- lingham in the half-mile, Bangert in the pole-vault, Lindan and Rettig in the high-jump, Sachse in the quarter- mile, Austin in the dashes, Perlin in the hurdles, and Grandstaff in the shot-put. Boodin, Asp, Fowler, Kistenmacher, Freund and Goltz also did very creditable work. Ballou and Liljenstrom did splendid work for the short time they were out. Groth and Copeland are two prom- ising freshmen on the squad. Mid- dendorff and Howard took care of the managing end efficiently. o o o Q.. 0.0 .Oo TENNIS Although not as popular as any of the major sports, tennis is rapidly coming into its own. It is just as spectacular and even requires more skill than basketball or football. judging from the performances at VVelles Park, where the team prac- tices, our players have already shown championship speed. Capt. john Mc- Donald and Leonard Sairs play the singles matches, while Stillson and O'Malley take care of the do-ubles. Fred Pollock is utility man. Aldrich, the manager, sometimes steps in and wields a wicked racket when needed. At the time of this writing, the team stands at 5007, having lost to Lane and VValler, and defeated Schurz, and having won by forfeit from Senn. Each meet consists of three matches, two singles and one double, each match counting one point. The loss of Morty Jacobson, cap- tain an dstar on last year's team is keenly felt. Morty is ineligible this year. o o v up 4.4 0.4 SCHEDULES VVhy hasn't a regular schedule been drawn up for track and swim- ming like all the other sports F This is a question that is always brought up at the beginning of the season. It is well founded, there are no doubt many advantages in having a regular schedule of meets between the track and swimming teams of the different schools. The school spirit would be aroused-the idea of a com- petition for a championship always appeals to the student body, as evi- denced in the popularity of baseball, basketball, and football. The school would sit up and take notice, and try its utmost to turn out a championship team. The team itself would be bene- fited, in so far as the athletes would kno-w just when, where, with whom, and under what conditions the next meet would take place. The members of the track and swimming teams complain about lack of workouts, in spite of all the hard- working managers can do. A meet, say every two weeks, on a definite program, would give them ample op- portunity to earn a letter. Under the present system, we hold dual or triangular meets with any fa- Red and White of Lake View High School 89 vorable schools, preparing for the main event of the season--the Inter- scholastic meet, usually held in Bart- lett, or Patten Gym. Here, the school with the best all-around team wins, and every man has a chance to dis- tinguish himself, even if his own team mates are weak. This would not be possible if the championship were computed by the number of meets lost or won, as it is in the other sports. Then too, there is always the danger of overwork. Track, especially, re- quires severe and continuous training. An athlete may grow stale, or burn himself out by overtaxing himself if an important meet is held every two weeks: but with a championship meet held once a season, with dual meets to seiye only as tryouts, he can train and improve himself gradually, with- out fear of injury, and give his ut- most ability for his school at the In- terscholastic. There is a vast ditference between track and swimming, and the other sports. The former rely almost en- tirely on individual performance, while in baseball, football, and bas- ketball, teamwork is one of the mcst important factors. Therefore track and swimming must be treated under a totally different system than the other sports. Q a v 4,4 .3 5. FOOTBALL This department has been making charts for history and as a conse- quence is feeling more or less chron- ological to which feeling should be attributed this little review. Back through the ages till October 14 brings us to the first league foot- ball game. Do you remember the difficulties you encountered while trying to get to Pyott's held, the scene of the carnage and woe? Do you remember the close parts of the game? If we recollect rightly, Crane had many troubles, in fact eleven of them, winning that score game. The game was very closely contested, more so than the score of 12-0 would indicate. Only a week later we had to repeat the long and tedious trip to the wilds TRACK M EN 90 Red and White of Lake View High School of the Wfest Side to view the strife that was the Austin game. He who said, Go west, young man, did not anticipate the defeat of 18-O which accompanied our westerly journey, else the direction of his directions would most certainly have been changed. In spite of the distance it was to be remarked that a larger crowd than was reasonbly to be ex- pected showed itself t both the games at this field. Before that Lane game came that interesting talk bby Bob Lindahl as- sisted actively by the rest of the team which did more to add to the general information of the multitude along football lines than any assembly we have seen, heard, or otherwise ob- served. Lane was inet by us the Saturday preceding Hallowe'en at DePaul field. It was of this game that the team spoke when it made the famous statement through the coach, NVe would rather beat Lane than play in the finals. Lane was one of the teams that won by simply playing us off our feet. To have successfully competed against Lane would have been quite an accomplish- ment, for Lane has over tive times as large an athletic body to pick from as we have. The score was Z0-0 which let us sincerely hope is reversed next year. November 4 was the fatal date of the Schurz-Lake View battle played at DePaul with an adverse score of 6-O which should have been at least a tie. lt is always refreshing to think that there is ever a new year during which our fortunes may change. The Senn-Lake View game took place on November ll at DePaul and concluded our league games. The score was remarkably low at 27-0 in view of the fact that Senn's team was supposed to be a great one. It must be remembered that this year our team was in the heavyweight division which seems to be our jinx. XVe shall here give the line-up for the Senn game which may be taken as the average line-up for the season: D'Ambrosio ................ L. E. Newlnd ..... ... ... L. T. Rogosch-Treusch .. .. L. G. lohonnott-Lindahl . . . . . . . . C. Treusch-Friberg .. . . . R. G. Grumbine ....... . . . R. T. Graham-Mueller . . . . . . R. E. Mortorano ..... ...... Q . lzard-Teising . . . . . . L. H. Carnes-Asp . . . . . . R. H. Young-Harvey ................ F. Elsewhere in the issue is a page of photos where most all of these players may be identified, This year the team was captained by Dick Young. As is consistent with custom, next year's captain was chosen recently by this team, many of whose members are not to be with us another season. The chosen captain is Dick Teising who it will be remembered did some of the best playing of the season. fReprintcd from January issuel 0,0 0,0 0,4 9 5 O SOCCER Here comes the soccer write-up in the same fashion as football. These two are the twxo most patronized of the winter games. The soccer team had a better bit of season than did football. .lust to show you that we do not have to put the line-up at the end of the article, we will put it first: Lineup Chisel Grade Thornton Friel Gustafson Rohan Hunsche Fellingham jaros Page Bodin Collins N orrgard Sode rstrom October saw the defeat of Crane at XVinnemac Park. 'Twas a dreary day but our players did far from dreary work keeping the ball on Crane's side a good part of the game. The score was low, l-0 owing to the state of the held during the rain. Lane was crestfallen on Friday the thirteenth of October in Lincoln Park when we tied her or should it be him. Score was 1-l. Lane's score being a trick of the wind. The play was fast.