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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1929 volume:

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Q N03 , ,J QREWGR E have built our Uinnual on the theme Career, We have felt that nothing eo-ulzl be more appropriate for a school year book than a theme symbolizing the fields of work we all are now preparing to enter. We spend four years in .Cake View and then go on- to further study, to the professions, to industry, or the home. Careers are ultimate goals before us all. I E Dedicated to MISS WINIFRED OLLOM who has helped so generously and efficiently in preparing us for the careers that we are now entering. r ONTENTS PRELU DE C L A S S E S ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES LAKE VIEW LIFE S A T I R E ADVERTISING DIDELUDE Alix 3 -. H Qilrx li 'gif x if K- 'W y Q . ,, ' ,kr V dm MEP ,fs A ',,f YE V I9 r ' l , --iw me J Qi, ' fx- J5 a ffl' X I .f . - 1 X .- F 'X A fy -,X gf' dfbjhh +w'k+x ff QQ, X 2 '- ig J f '- F'7'W'9 M I: ff 2 ,x . :a-: MW , rigs: ' r-eiwig-ET L., E - 1 2 -,J-77: H 1 1 ,11l'!Um:ii- E . 5 , Z i '.5fffi I Y 1- 'n 1 ,nc H f ' m my M. ff' . ,iii - ' -f 3 5' 7-1 -. A f . 'E '. 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IIN' fffx' f7llff1f1'V'x ffH'1 1170 !'4'LffIf.LlffvH7x nf XQWJJ Afmuzfllx mmf 'fm' ffm' mlffmfwu ffmw .frm f'1xjmr.f fffmx . . . fm'mlfrm'ffm'1 .nw m fmQQfr w fwjm x wir . . . f7t'1'LlIlN1' mmfw, wnffu xfmfq mmf fm IRIIIH' ffmw lm' fffxfllfffllll . . . ,ffffflrf ffmvu wwf nm' fflfflg IK mmf .... lfmw fjlff 'MINI' rmlrfw fmmynmf ffm' ffnlff of ffm' fy, . 1 I WIFT commerce, old people, whizzing red and grey and blue motor cars . . . and aero- planes small with distance . . . bold horses trotting before wagons of vegetables and flow- ers . . . young, brown faced little boys speeding on scooters . . . little girls, like singing butter- flies tripping along . . . mothers with con- tented eyes, wheeling pink infants . . . maidens in polka-dotted dresses and youths with curling hair . . . all of them pass the doorway . . . and do not see it .... Inside, the student thinks and reads and learns in the silent half-darkness . . . he does not see it either . . . but it is there ever-present . . . a barrier but much more, a protection . . . doorways are fine things. . . . ,4 in if ,, HARIL HAAIKL. .ii ri 'JZ 45' -,,, rg, I I I I I I I 4 T IS a gateway on a street . . . softly clark- Ienea' with the shadows of swinging green leaves and soft sunlight. It is a gateway, Iwhieh, once entered, one fan never leave. . . . Ilnsirle there is wisdom and truth and life . . . Iinside a boy may heeome almost a man-a :great change-and a young girl a woman . . . Ia gateway huilt of strong and heavy iron . . fwithin are wise people who have learned and, Ilenowing, teach . . . within wide, innocent Iehild eyes change into older eyes. 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':Q1....1--.- 1.1. ,S-'.jF'y, 111.111X111'55.:12,'1.17i'- 1-11 151'---!.'1WB2'w1!1.M'1'- 1 -,.-'11'11111. ll 1:1 1-11-21 'Wi V ' Xu:-5.11: WW I ,xmlfa . ..,,IbL. A 4 HE long tresses of the night which are the winds may be combed in the black trees. . . . Star-tipped combs are lovely things. . . . Trees live in the day too . . . in greater glory . . . I think . . . because gleaming green leaves bathed in torrents of sun are more brilliant . . . than leaves black with the darkness of night . . . and besides, everyone may see . . . and everyone may feel the burning beauty f... the golden energy of the flickering light . . . everyone may hear the little black birds and the little brown birds and the large red-fleeked birds singing their gay ehirping songs and dancing their winged danees like too-happy little children .... l - ,-1. UDDEN, sourzdlcss tufts of SIIOIU swinging from brown tree-branches like light, whitv, hinls . . . or sun cwrzvrging from twzrlrw' flomis . . . slvmier, jzoiiztffri, frozen things fallva' ificlvs dripping from high places--roofs of houscs ami tree twigs and barns-white rushes of steam from nostrils of red brown horsvs with grey fatigm' shining in thvir large gmztlv brown vyes . . . the whispering of childrwiis fvvt and agvzi feat in the soft -rnoistness of the snow . . . towers smothrrcfd with snow, windows blottvd with snow-people aching with sharp cold . . . but inside always glowing ana' shalicr from wimls, from stinging snow flalzffs, from grey, dead slairs .... - , qi. --, - - V -IEP! 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W1 1 . p f -- i f 3 :mfg . f' .4 v Sujmw 1 45991 ' 9 .'-',- 1 f-1. , 1--v -r w.-4 sr- . f ' ,-,f-JA, ES ' X 'v ' H I X : -- : '.2,' Cf l ' - - , .f- F-fini? Eg-QQ' 2 I .' ' 2 1 . . D ,.ii5i ,' N22 . gm- -ff ?55 1 M Aw V. 7g3,I e 1 GUff-5' '!1VH?.?F3 7l 2 1i.'aF' V1 v' F- :Vi K fT'i 522 3' 'f'.:. . ' W 1 W W W7 ' H W'M . 'fl +-..1 g 5 5 J, . -K:-., ,jv?z:i5 H 1 U, E JJVH ,,-,V 5,1 L.. V -1, 5, A -1 L- . ,., .V - 1 ,-J .. f b x. yu 1 , 1. .3 F . f Af, if f 1,1 ff' . N. . sg..-14 law, V M 1 1' 'Q X' WWHJ -I--.grifzf-3? - K-L u'2, - 'VF ' 5 A ,. 4. fig -- ' l ' f Principal - Assistant Principal w' Assistant Principal at Greeley 0' Y ww I ., . ul s H. ,.s.. ,, . ..A,. ,...., , ,...W .N ..,,,W, . .. x.,,. ,,.v.....Q.............,,.,, M. Dean of Girls fr 'X Asfgw ,r.,,i-ra eb 'kk-dg.L, -.fur .rr K' v z. Qfff, ,.,,., A ..-f-,N.L- ff------Q 1 il if Q X Qi 1 i. S. i A Z i 2 2 5, E i Q G s s ?,,,,.,,, ,.m,,M.,.- W., -.v v.....W M,-5. , v,,, , . M .,,N,........,.,,,,.,..,,n,W....,A,,-WW,N.- ,.,,,.,,,,WWM.....n 4 sm, Acting Dean of Boys 14- K X THE RED Az WHITE Cfifaculzy CHARLES H. PERRINE . . . . . .... Principal GEORGE DANA HENDERSON . . . Assistant Principal O. F. FOWLER fGreeley Branchj . . Assistant Principal LENORE SUDER ...... . . . Dean of Girls EDWARD J. BOWEN .... . Acting Dean of Boys ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE AMANDA -I. EIBERG Un charge of Ravenswood Branchj . . Mathematics MARGARET F. MURPHY QA and 4B Sponsorj ..... Mathematics WINIFRED OLLOM f4A Sponsorj ......... Civics, History EMO C. RUDDICK QzA, zB, and 3B Sponsorj. . . . . History FACULTY LUCIE ALLEN ......... . . . Civics ARCHIBALD M. ALLISON .... . . . Mathematics MILDRED B. ANDERSON fSubsticucej . ..... French EDWIN W. ASHTON ELIZABETH F. AVERIY MABEL E. BENSON . FLORENCE L. BLACK CATHERINE K. BOLAND fSubstitutej . . . . . . GERTRUDE BOLCUM fSubstirute for Miss Purerj . . HELEN L. BRAINERD ANNA S. L. BROWN IVA I. BROWN . . NIARTI-IA A. BROWN MINNIE L. BRYNE LUELLA E. BUCKLEY . Mechanical Drawing . . . . . History Manager of Cafeteria . . . . English . . . . . German Commercial Geography . Mathematics, Civics . .... Civics English, Lake re View . . . . . Science . . . . English . . . French JENNIE NELSON BUTLER ............. Stenography HELEN M. CALLAHAN QSubstitute for Miss Taurogj ..... Spanish KATHLEIN L. CAMERON QSubstituteJ . . Science and Physical Education FAITH CARROL . . ETHEL H. CLAUSON JANE CHASE . . JOHN EDWIN COE MARION COLE . . LUCY E. COMSTOCK NORMA CONYNE . ALFRED E. CREPIN EDNA CROWLEY . WINIFRED DAVIS . GERTRUDE DENNISON fSubsritute for Miss Muhsj . ELLEN DE HAAN . Page 241 . . . . . . . . . . . . French,English . Physical Education . . . . English . . . . . Zoology . Vocational Adviser . . . . English . History . Science . . . . . Art . . . . . English . Physical Education . Physical Education THE RED Sz WHITE CAROLYN PIERCE . ........ Art EMILY PURER . . . . Commercial Geography FLORENCE M. RENNIE . ...... English MYRTLE REPPERT . . ............ French ESTHER ROETH .... ........ - Art, Red and White HILDEGARDE M. ROMBERG . . Science, Mathematics, German, Girl Scouts EMIL C. ROTHE . . . ........ Physical Education MARIE F. SCANLAN . . . . Stenography ELEANOR SCHMIDT . .... English FLORENCE SCHRYVER . . . . . English, History JOSEPH H. SHEFFIELD ........ .... L atin SARA E. SHIVELY qSubsticute for Miss Allanj . . . . Civics LAURA SICKENBERGER ........ . . . Botany VIVIAN A. SIMPSON . . . ..... Bookkeeping WINNIFRED V. SKINNER . ...... Stenography DORA G. SMITH .... . Music, Orchestra, Glee Club HERBERT R. SMITH . . . . . . Chemistry LUTHER T. SMITH . .... Bookkeeping GENEVIEVE SOUTHER . ....... Latin JOSEPHINE STEWART . . . Home Economics, Science FLORENCE L. STUART . ....... Spanish MARGARET E. STRUBBE . ..... Stenography MARGARET M. SULLIVAN . . Stenography HELEN E. TAGGERT . . . . Mathematics ETI-IEL TAUROG . . . .... Spanish H. O. THOMPSON . . . Chemistry, Coach ELEANOR TIERNEY . . . Stenography KATHERINE TYLER . ..... Art HELENE UHLIR . . . .... Spanish CLARICE VAN AUKEN . ..... French, German AVIS R. VINNADGE ......... Science, Physical Education LOUIS D. WALZ .................. Band JANET WEISSMILLER QSubstitute for Miss Reppertj . . German, French ADELAIDE WETZLER . . .... . . . . . . .German, English Clerks MARY BRENNAN ALICE MAE ROBERTS BEATRICE PROUDFOOT ANGELIA BUHMANN Librarians DOROTHY SCHUMACHER GENEVIEVE BYRNE VIVIAN G. LITTLE CATHERINE GOSHKIN Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . JACK JACOBS Advisory Council for Students MARION MCBEE DOROTHY DAVISSON VIRGINIA CONDIE ' MRS. HALLER DR. EDWIN EISLER Matron . . . . . - MARY GIBSON Shower Attendant . . AGNES KELLEY lPage 25 ,VM ,,,, ,, V THE RED N WHITE GUY L. DICRERSON . ,,,., Coach CATHERINE DUFFY . .... Stenography JEANETTE ENGLE .... . . Science, Lake re View JAMES P. FITZWATER ..... ..... S cience ELEANOR FLANAGAN QSubstituteJ . ...... Art KATHRYN FLEMING ..... . Stenography FRANK FLOYD . . . . . . Printing CHLOE M. FOSTER . . . Mathematics MATHILDE R. FRANKLIN . . . English HYACINTH GLOMSKI . . MARIE N. GRISARD . MIRIAM HARTMAN . JESSIE HASTINGS . SARAH HELLMAN . EMIL F. HOCKE .... MARY GRACE HOLINIES . . JAMES J. HUNTER fSubstitu f .His te for Miss Murphyj . FLORENCE JARVIS . . . . . . . . . . . JANET D. JENKINSON . . MAUD C. JOSAPHARE . . F. P. KAISER fSubstituteJ IRENE R. KEARNS . . . LOUISE A. KEEFE . . . CLARA D. KNEEDY . HAZEL F. LARSON . . . IRMAGARDE B. LEACH . . . . . . Music . . . . Music tory, Girl Reserves . . Salesmanship . . . English Physical Education . . . . English . . Mathematics . . Mathematics . Latin, English . . . . Spanish . . Commercial Geography . . Steno gra phy . Civics, Mathematics CHARLES LECKRONE . . . . . SERGEANT ALFORD D. LEE HOPE LEECH . . . . . CHARLES E. LINEBARGER . Home Economics English, History . . . History . . Mathematics . . R. O. T. C. . . . . . . . English, Red and White J. RITCHIE LONG fSubsritute for Mrs. Jarvisj . . . OLGA E. LOVGREN . . . SARA B. MARSH . . . HALSEY H. MATTESON MARY C. MONAHAN . RUTH E. MOORE . . WINIFRED MUHS . ROSE MULLAY . . MARY M. MULLIN . MYRTLE F. NELSON . SOPHIE M. NELSON . . ANNA TAYLOR NORTHWAY FLORENCE F. NORTON . JANET O,BRIEN . . MARY O,MALLEY . FERNE A. PAXSON . . HERMAN S. PEPOON . EUNICE B. PETER . . CAROLINE W. PFINGST . STACY PHILBRICK . . Page 261 - . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physics . . Mathematics . . Stenography . . Bookkeeping MARGARET MARTIN . Home Economics, Manager of Cafeteria, Greeley Branch ROSE MARTIN .......... Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice . . . . History, Economics . . . . . History . . . . English Physical Education . . . . Civics . . Steno gra phy . . . Music . La tin, English . English, Drama Home Economics . . . . Civics . . . English . . Steno gra phy ............Botany . History, English, Civic s, Commercial Law . Latin, Algebra . . . . . Art X- CLAIIEI 'x Q I ? - ., HIS' C5 3 , . x K ,v Il N fL1 I - 4 Q91 :S ' I X 1 7 If ,Q 9 2 Q 2 sg E Q ' X Wi-7 X .4 M ., s w N , ,H 599 V4 ,xo Q4 F' :bf 5. 'WWW I. ' -EWS unhrgiliwfuhl . x4Vx,1 .: - , xp i - my t.. r ' In ,, -Ep 5 XX y ffogdlf-fsgfglsr gd.-75 IH -'5fZ:jg-LQ T I. ,N lf,-ii' -1 5' Q..'I -:Z:. ' -w-W-- ' 11n'fn. fwE?.s .xXlQf,v,'gLgg1: ' mmuum ' ' ' I Q-9' fl' IS ffm' wrllffrzxq-V-fhfzr' muff: of vwrnmfx .mmf !IIfllIlf1'Y fluff fmnrw 'QUIH' .... 'lfmw 1:'.'1'4' muffi- fin , . . Hun' ffwq mx' zulqm' ffi-Jill!! ffmlws lwfn' HVAIVX of fmzfvfmwlzfqx ..., x mm' muff, mmm ww fmym' nm' 4.111m.ff zu 1lfl..1' ffvrir xq1'm1f11w.u . . friwmfxfvffrx . . . lfmvu' Il'JX1I'l:IMfAf1'H 11'fffv4yffifm1 wwf mmf gnflfwrl xfmw'ff mmf lgnfffwrl will . lldlifff ffmm' Ilflfz' fl XIIIIIIQ Qnff, mn'--zzflfl II uqnflfml mnf? . . . 'l'fm'f'w H'l'7'1' m'fm'1f1f1rf1fx . . in ffzlfllfffllif, iw lrrilifflq mmf fll Xflff'-'lxffzf wfwfnr' Kfllfi. f!1AIff7f4'flt'MffnlI. . . A rrzwflfx-Pwn'1u11'v fun . . . flffff wi ffvw Iwrw aff ww x'111.lff--x.'.'wff14Qf3 1'1uffm'.f HI ffflfr' Ilxlffi Xnn' ffm Vw .mx rmfq ffm' umffx nf ffm' z1m'f.f In fmflf nw funk . . . mmf ffm' frrzrflf ix fl lm-,mmf fvfflfw. If ix ffm' 4'IfLfffllQ . . . ffllf if fx 11 'qlmffrr fmxqirlrliulq. I!'A'I4a' H'4'Vf' Vflfflj- 7 ,fini , 7- -- THE RED dz WHITE WILMA MARKLEY JAMES BROOKS HELEN LLOYD Vice President Prexident Secretary FREDERICK SPECHT GORDON ANDERSON Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer Glass C9fj7cer5 lPage 29 THE RED Ez WHITE Glass QSpealeer5 ROBERT FELBINGER ELIZABETH GILRAIN ROBERT HINDS ANNE JACKSON DELMAR KARLEN LYNN TWITCHEL Page 301 THE RED gl WHITE ELMER ABENDROTH Science Senn High School IQ Aviation Club 45 Automobile Club IQ German Club 25 Glee Club 4Q Inter- mediate Band5 Outdoor Club 4. University of Cincinnali JACOB ADLERBLUM General Language Science Club IQ Boys Debating Club 1, 3, 45 Secre- tary 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin I, 45 Lake rc View Staff 2, 32 Swimming Team SQ Manager 32 Chemia Club 35 Special Latin Class 45 Debating Team 4. University 'of Chicago CHARLOTTE AMBLER Social Science Home Economics Club 2, 35 Chemia Club 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin. University of Chicago BEATRICE ANDERSON Commercial G.A.A. 21 Bronze Proficiency Pin 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. CHARLES ANDERSEN General Language Band 2, 3, 42 Orchestra 35 Band Contest 3, 4Q Orchestra Contest 3. University of Illinois GORDON ANDERSON Commercial Room Deputy I, 2, 35 Science Club IQ Boys Dc- bating Club 1, 12 Vice-President 25 Soccer 2, 3, 4Q Red and White Staff 25 Publicity Manager ZQ Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4. ROY C. E. ANDERSON General Science Science Club IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q All-City Band 35 Band Club 25 City Band Contest 2, 3, 42 State Band Contest 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4Q Orchestra Contest 2, 3, 4Q R.O.T.C. Band Contest 2, 3, 4. Uniuersily of Iowa SONIA ANDERSON Commercial Freshman Glee Club IQ Glee Club 3, 4. Moser Business College WALTER G. ANDERSEN General Science Tech Club IQ Architectural Club 22 Chemia Club 4Q Band x, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4C Honor Society, Silver Pin5 Moose Club 22 Red and White Stai 45 Room Deputy 1, 21 Band Con- test 1, 3, 4. Armour Inslitule of Technology IPage 31 Page 321 THE RED 6: WHITE ELEANOR ESTELLE APPLEGRAN Special Arts Art League IQ Junior Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Readers Club 4. American Academy of Fine Arts Louis ARMER JR. Social Science Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Tennis Club5 Tracl-L5 Football. Crane Iunior College MINEIWA AUERBACH Commercial Home Charities Club IQ Moose Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 45 Room Deputy 25 G.A.A. IQ Lake re View Staff 4. Moser Business College JOHN AUSTIN Commercial Science Club IQ Room Deputy 25 Baseball QQ Soc- cer 42 Letter Club 4g Senior Council. WALTER T. AYE General Science Room Deputy IQ Science Club IQ R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45.Ist Lieutenant 45 Chemia Club 35 Track Manager 3, 45 Boys Golf Club I, 2, 3, 42 Golf 3, 45 Commission 4. Princeton University ARLINE BABER Commercial G.A.A. IQ Girl Scouts I, 25 Tennis Club IQ Home Economics Club r, 25 Girl Reserves x, 2, 35 Girls Golf Club 3, 45 Readers Club 45 Lake re View Staff 4. Crane junior College ELIZABETH BACH Household Arts Home Economics Club x, 25 Girls Golf Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4Q Gold Proficiency Pin5 Girl Re- serves 22 Botany Club 4. Art Institute MARGARET BALDWIN Commercial Girl Scouts 1, z, 35 Games Class 25 Girl Reserves 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Gald Proficiency Pin IQ Silver 2. KENNETH R. BALL General Science Radio Club IQ Moose Club IQ French Club IQ Secretary IQ German Club 15 Track 25 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin 35 Basketball 3, 45 Rifle Team 35 R.O.T.C. 3, 45 Captain 45 Lake re View Staff 45 Debating Team 45 Boys Debating Club 45 Hi-Y Club 41 Secretary 4. Northwestern University . ,..,. 4 GF .,-gn5jv1+415d'v-L.'vl,.nA .. 1.144 M ,g,,., THE RED or WHITE AUGUST CONSTANT BARNEBL General Science Barringer High School, New jersey, IQ Glenville High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 3. CHARLOTTE ELLEN BARTELS General Language Freshman Glee Club IQ Home Economics Club IS Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 41 Readers Club 42 Senior Girls Service Council. Art Institute JAY R. BASIGER General Science Morgan Park Military Academy 1, 2, QQ R.O.T.C. 4g lst Lieutenant 4Q Oliicers Club 45 Chemin Club 33 Aviation Club 4. University of Oklabome LUCILLE BAUER Commercial Home Economics Club 2, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 41 Readers Club 32 G.A.A. x, 2. Moser Business College VIVIAN V. BAUER Commercial G.A.A. IQ Girl Scouts I, 23 Tennis Club IQ Home Economics Club 1, 21 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Girls Golf Club 3, 43 Readers Club 43 Lake re View Staff 4. Crane junior College EVELYN BEHM Commercial Glee Club I, 2Q Games Class r, IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin rg Commercial Club ZQ Home Eco- nomics Club 2Q Girl Reserves 3, 43 Red and White Staff 3, 4. JOHN HOWARD BENSON General Language Radio Club IQ R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 43 lst Lieutenant 43 Oilicers Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Baseball 3, 4. Universily of Illinois EMERY EMIL BERGFORS Special Arls Science Club 1, 23 Poster Club 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Band Concert Contest 2, 32 Art League 2. Art Institute HELEN BERGREN Commercial G.A.A. 25 Gold Proficiency Pin 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4Q Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Moser Business College lpagf 33 Page 341 THE RED 61 WHITE LEo BERMAN General Science Football IQ Radio Club IQ Lane Technical High School 25 Glee Club 3, 4. Northwestern University DAVID BERNSTEIN General Science Radio Club IQ Astronomy Club IQ Sophomore Glee Club 25 Swimming 2, 35 Manager 45 Boys Leaders 3, 45 Soccer 35 Aviation Club 4. Crane junior College JANETTE BE'rTs General Language French Club I, 25 Astronomy Club 21 Tennis Club 25 Girl Scouts 3, 4Q Games Class 25 Spanish Club 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 4. Chicago Normal College ERNEST BEUTLER General Science Science Club IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin 2, 32 Chemia Club 35 R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. University of Wisconsin HELEN BINA ' General Science Girls Leaders 3, 45 Special Dancing Class 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, QQ Vice-President SQ President 35 Letterg Chevron5 Gold Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 32 Life Savingg Swimming Emblemg Games Class 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 42 Orchestra x, 2, 3, 41 Senior Councilg Commission 4. Northweslern University C. ROBERT BIRKEMEIER General Science Science Club IQ Astronomy Club IQ Harmonica Club 35 Treasuter5 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Crack Com- pany SQ Crack Squad 3, 43 3rd Place Best Soldier Contest 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Fencing Team 4: Managerg Chemia Club 4. Westminster College, Missouri FRED BISHOP Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4 5Band Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 4G Spanish Club 1, 2. University of Iowa NANCY BLooM Commercial French Club 1, ZQ Room Deputy 22 Ye Playe Shoppe 2. JEANETTE BLUM Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Home Charities Club 23 Secretary 25 Room Deputy 23 Spanish Club 35 Treasurer 35 Gold and Silver Eiiiciency Pinsg Comptometer Eiiiciency Pin. Ullll'l'fSlfj' of Solilbern California THE RED 61 WHITE ANNA E. BLUTMAYER Commercial Home Economics Club I, 41 G.A.A. I, 2, 4. GENEVIEVE BOLOTIN Commereial Home Economics Club I, 25 Home Charities Club 1, 25 Treasurer 2Q German Club IQ Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Games Class 12 Room Deputy 35 Girl Reserves 4. Moser Business College MARION W. BOSWORTH Holm-bold Arls Home Economics Club I, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, Botany Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 2, 3. Art Inslitnle RICHARD E. BOYLAN General Language Radio Club IQ Glee Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. Norllawexlern Sebool of Commerre RUTH DOROTHY BREITI-IER Commercial Camera Club IQ Home Economics Club I, IQ Freshman Glee Club IQ Glee Club 4. Univerrity of Wisconsin QUETA ENGLI2 BRENNER General Language Detroit, Michigan I, 15 Games Class 3, 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping Girl Reserves 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls Golf Club 4. University of Illinois FLORENCE CARYL BREYER General Language junior Art League IQ Freshman Glee Club IQ Girl Scouts I, 2, 4Q G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Games Class 2,45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 45. Red and White Staff 3, 42 Home Economics Club 45 Latin Club 4. Art Insiitule WILLIAM P. BRITT General -Science R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Orchestra I, 25 Boys Debating Club 35 Oflicers Club 4g R.O.T.C. Crack Squadg Crack Platoon, Crack Company Competitions 3, 4. Crane Iuuior College WILLIAM BROCKSCHMIDT General Language Boys Debating Club I, 25 Stamp Club 35 Basket- ball 4. Crane lnnior College lPage 35 Page 361 THE RED or WHITE jAM1as O. BROOKS General Science Class Presidentg Commission 45 Basketball 3, 41 Golf 3, 4Q Football 3, 4, Managerg Lake re View Staff 3, 42 Boys Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Letter Club 3, 4g Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 45 Room Deputy 1, 2, 33 Oflicers Club 3, 4g Secretary 4Q R.O.T.C. x, 2, 3, 4Q Brigade Staff, Colonel 4: Crack Platoon 1, 2, 33 Crack Company 1, 2, 33 Best Soldier z, 33 Sergeants Club 2. Universily of Illinois JACK BROWN General Language Latin Club 2, 35 Boys Debating Club zg Chemia Club 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4, Basketball 45 Letter Club 41 Senior Council. Crane Iunior College LAWRENCE Bukowski General Science Lane Technical High School I, zg Room Deputy. Campion College RUTH BUMGARDNER Commercial Games Class 25 Moose Club 23 Home Economics Club 4. Moser Business College GORDON K. BUMPASS General Science Honor Society, Silver Ping Latin Games Class 2, 32 Glee Club 3, 4Q Chemia Club 3, 43 President 3. University of Chicago LUCILLE BURGHARDT Commercial German Club IQ Honor Society, Silver Ping Lake re View Staff 4. MEINARD BURGIN Commercial French Club IQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Home Economics Club 4. ALLAN D. BURNETT General Science Honor Society, Bronze Pin 2, 35 Literary Club 1, 2: Drama Club 2, 3, 42 German Club 2. Armour Institute of Technology MIRIAM B. BURNS General Language Girl 'Reserves I, 43 Cabinet 45 Glee Club I, 2Q Lakeland High School, Lakeland, Florida 2, Gulf High School, New Port Richey, Florida 35 Special Latin Class 4g Honor Society, Gold Pin. University of Illinois 'if'l '5f15?i1fvfLg1,-5-f,i..-.Ra,,..V.3,.yt,sm'7' 41- 1 THE RED or WHITE FRED J. BUTZ, JR. General Science I Science Club IQ Radio Club x, 21 Aviation Club IQ Room Deputy I, 2, 35 Chemia Club 35 Zoology Club 2, 35 President 25 Botany Club 4Q Prom Committee 4Q Letter Club 42 Boys Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 45 Captain 4. University of Illinois ROGER CAIN Science French Club 21 Aviation Club 22 Boys Debating Club 3Q Room Deputy 2. ALICE CARNES Commercial G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin I, ZQ Freshman Glee Club IQ Spanish Club 25 Girl Reserves lg Girls Golf Club 35 Games Class 3, 45 Lake re View Staif 4. CAROL ELOISE CECIL General Science Junior Glee Club IQ Girl Reserves x, 25 Current Events Club 25 Astronomy Club 22 G.A.A. I, 2, 32 Silver Proficiency Pin 25 Home Economics Club 25 Moose Club IQ G'lee Club 3, 4. University of Illinois MILDRED CHARLES Commercial Home Economics Club I, ZQ Tennis Club 35 Glee Club 4g Silver Eiiciency Pin. LESLIE LENox CHIVILLE, JR. General Science Radio Club lj R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Captain Specialist I. G. D.5 Fencing 3, 45 Oilicers Club 4. University of Wisconsin EUNICE CHRISTENSON General Science Girls Debating Club 1, ZQ Moose Club 2, QQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Delegate 2, 41 Home Economics Club 4g Girl Reserves 4Q Girls Golf Club 45 Botany Club 3, 4. Monticello Seminary JOSEPH CHVALOVSKY, JR. Science Crane lunior College HAROLD CLINE General Science Miamisburg IQ Greenville 2, 3. University of Ohio lPf1ae 37 EETTE ,iff T' Page 381 THE RED 61 MTHITE LOUISE C. CLOW General Science G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Delegate I, 22 Silver Proficiency Pin 1, 25 Gold 35 Letter 43 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Sopho- more Glee Club 22 Tennis Club 25 Room Deputy 2, 35 Chemia Club 35 Girls Leaders 3, 45 Lite Saving 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. University of Wisconsin EUGENE COHEN General Language Boys Debating Club I2 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Letter Club 2, 3, 42 Latin Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 2, SQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin 2, 41 Chemia Club 35 Lake re View Staff 3. University of Wisconsin BETTY CoLE General Language Girl Scouts IQ Sophomore Glee Club 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Girl Reserves IQ Les Fougeres, Lausanne, Switzerland 35 French Club 4. Nortbweslern University ROBERT CoLv1N Social Science Radio Club IQ Moose Club 35 Basketball 3, 4Q Letter Club 4. Crane Iunior College LE ROYICONWAY Architectural Moose Club 25 Tech Club 3. ' Armour Institute of Technology CHARLES T. COORLAS Commercial Greek Club 23 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1. Crane junior College JOHN WAGNER CREWS General Science P. M. Radio Club IQ Vice-President IQ Science Club IQ Latin Club 2, 35 Stamp Club 2, QQ R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemia Club 35 Crack Com- pany 3, 45 Crack Platoon 3, 45 Officers Club 4Q Ist Lieutenant 4. University of Illinois GRACE CULVER General Language Freshman Glee Club IQ G.A.A. x, 25 Spanish Club 4. LUCILE DAILEY General Science Games Class 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, SQ Tennis Club 1, 4Q G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Gold Proficiency Pin 33 Delegate 45 Life Saving 45 Harmonica Club 2. Northweslern University lil' HH mu, r ,a .i A, v . I vsfo, ,I-3 4-,gm-If,mgI?Sx,i THE RED dz WHITE ANNABELLE DAVIS General Science Home Charities Club I, 2Q Moose Club 21 Fencing Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, 2, 35 Games Class 2, 3, 4. Moser Business College INEZ RosAMoND DAVIS General Language Aberdeen, South Dakota lj Lewistown, Montana 35 Honor Society, Gold Ping Girl Reserves 45 Special Latin Class 4. University of Chicago MARIE DAvIs Commercial Home Charities Club I, 25 President IQ Moose Club 25 Games Class 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Lake re View Staff 4. Moser Business College BERNICE DANZIGER General Language Girl Reserves I, 21 Room Deputy 2g Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 G.A.A. 3g Moose Club 3: French Club 2, 4, Secretary 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping Lake re View Staff 42 Editorial Board 4. Universily of Chicago MARION DECKER General Science G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2: Games Class 3, 4. Chicago Normal College HARRIE1' DEI-INE Commercial Readers Club 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin I, zg G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Gold Proficiency Ping Silverg Orchestra I, 2, First Aid 45 Tennis Club. Crane junior College HOWARD WII.LIAM DOBIN Special Arls Orchestra x, 2, 3, 4. Ar! Inslilule THEODORE DOERING General Language Science Club IQ Radio Club IQ Latin Club 11 Stamp Club 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. MARIE DOMBROSKI Commercial Glee Club IQ G.A.A. 2, 3, 42 Games Class 2, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 4. Moser Business College lpage 39 We fre fi 4, 1 ey-5.5.3 gr'5,3?,a'3 4, 595,-,i.I,,i,.,,?3, fir.. -1 A,-3 'W 7 ea 9 l Page 401 I THE RED 61 WHITE HELEN J. DOOLEY Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Board 42 Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 35 Special Dancing Class 45 Games Class 3, 4. MILLICENT DOZIER General Language French Club 2,' 45 'Secretary 21 Honor Society, Silver Ping Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 42 G. A. A. 1, 2, 41 Spanish Club 45 Special Dancing Class 3, 4. Chicago Normal College HENRIETTA M. DROEGE General Language Central High School, Superior, Wisconsin, 1, 15 G.A.A. 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 43 Senior Girls Service Councilg Red and White Staff 4. University of Wisconsin BERTHA DULKA Commercial French Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold and Silver Proficiency Pinsg Silver Eliiciency Ping Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 Red and White Stalf 4Q Room Deputy 1, 2. ULMA DURDEN Commercial French Club IQ G.A.A. IQ Astronomy Club 23 First Aid 3. FAIRLEY Dunn General Seienee Girl Scouts 1, 25 Glee Club IQ Home Economics Club- 2Q Tennis Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Golf Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. Chicago Normal College BERTHA DYxo A General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Gold and Silver Proficiency Pins5 Girl Scouts I, 22 Games Class 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Crane junior College MILTON EBERI-1A1u' General Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q 2nd Lieutenant 45 State Band Contest 25 City Band Contest 2, 3, 41 Band Club 1, 25 Lake re View Staff QQ Chemia Club 31 Honor Society, Silver Ping OHicers Club, 4. Norihwextern University ARTHUR EICHELKRAUT General Science Tech Club IQ President5 Moose Club IQ Archi- tectural Club z5 Honor Society, Silver Ping Room Deputy 1, 2, 32 Senior Councilg Red and White Staff AI Chemia Club 45 Track 45 Chairman Pic- ture Committee 4Q Boys Leaders 3, 4. University of Cincinnati ef --'e--rvaf-ji ffifff if 1?-ayffrrvwysef M Y, i THE RED N WHITE ELSIE J. EMMERICH General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Delegate 1, 2, 33 Board 4g Literary Club IQ Girl Reserves 23 Games Class 2, 3, 4Q Life Saving 3, 42 German Club 43 Special Dancing Class 45 Girls Leaders 4. MILDRED ELY General Language Calumet High School3 G.A.A. 43 Spanish Club 4. Moser Business College CARL ELLSTAM General Language Swimming 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Skating 35 Boys Leaders 3, 42 Red and White Staf 4. SELMA EISENBERG General Language French Club 1, 4g Home Charities Club I, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3Q Readers Club 3, University of Wisconsin SAMUEL EISENBERG ' General Language A Boys Debating Club 1, 43 Honor Society, Gold Ping Special Latin Class 45 Latin Games Club 3. University of Chicago HENRIETTA EMRICH Commercial Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Games Class x, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4Q Silver Proficiency Pin 22 Home Economics Club 2Q Girl Reserves 3, 4. University of Illinois VIOLET EVELYN ENDERS General Language Latin Club 32 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. Starrett School HARRY A. ENGEL Architectural Hi-Y Club rg Track 1, 2, QQ Football 2, 3, 4Q Captain 3Q Swimming 1, 2, 33 Baseball 33 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Secretary 23 Vice-President 33 President 4. , University of Wisconsin VIOLA ENGEL M Special Arts Special Dancing Class I, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3g Room Deputy 1. Chicago Academy of Fine Art: IPage 41 ' IW 1 Page 421 THE RED oz WHITE Lois EROL Commercial Fort Lauderdale High School, Fort Lauderdall Florida IQ Waller High School 23 Greek Club 3, Readers Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4Q Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 33 G.A.A. 43 Red and White Staff 4. Crane Innior Collegu CHARLES F. EVANS General Language Football 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Boys Debat- ing Club IQ Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Council, Presidentg Civic Improvement Club 43 Moose Club 31 Spanish Club 4. Northwestern University WILLARD EVENS General Science Science Club 23 Chemia Club 31 Spanish Club 4: Botany Club 4. University of Illinois VIOLETTE EVERS Commercial Girl Scouts IQ Special Dancing Class 2, 3, 41 Ye Playe Shoppe 33 Secretary 33 French Club 1C G.A.A. z, 31 Delegate 3. Northwestern University KATHRYN P. FAAS General Language Waller I, 23 G.A.A. 3, 45 Games Class 32 Pro- Hciency Pin 43 Girls Golf Club 45 Treasurer 4Q Life Saving 43 Girl Reserves 41 Room Deputy 43 Botany Club 4. Monticello Seminary PHYLLIS FARRAR Special Arts Glee Club r, 2, 3, 43 Home Charities Club r. Academy of Fine Arts SARA FEINBERG Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 42 Silver Proficiency Pin 22 Swimming Emblem 42 Life Saving 33 Home Economics Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. Moser Business College ROBERT FELBINGER General Language Honor Society, Gold Ping President 43 Boys De- bating Club r, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President SQ President 43 Debating Team 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Special Latin Class 3, 43 Senior Council 3 Glee Club 42 Lamp Staff. IRVIN FELDMAN General Science Botany C'lub 23 Room Deputy 22 Boys Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President ZQ Glee Club 3, 43 Civics Club 23 Aero Club 1: Ye Playe Shoppe 4: Debating Team 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4. Northwestern University ,,.. P4 7 fWl5FMGiWW 'NWN' TV THE RED 6: WHITE IQATHRYN E. FELLGER Commercial Home Charities Club 1, 2, 31 G.A.A. 2, Girl Scouts 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Lake re View StaH 4. Evanston Kindergarten College HELEN FILERMAN General Language Home Economics Club IQ Home Charities Club 1, 21 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Silver Proficiency Pin, Glee Club 4. FRIEDA ROSINE FINGERHUT General Language Home Charities Club IQ Secretary IQ German Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. Chicago Normal College PAUL J. FIRRING General Language Lake re View Staff 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Aviation Club QQ Chemia Club 4, Prom Committee 4. - 3 Universiiy of Illinois GLADYS FLEIG Household Arts Home Economics Club 1, 42 Home. Charities Club 1, 2, Girls Golf Club 3, Chemin Club 3, 4i G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Games Class 3, 4. Chicago Normal College JEANNETTE FLOOD General Language Freshman Glee Club IQ G.A.A. 1, 2,' 3, Girls Latin Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin 2, 31 Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4, Senior Council, Room Deputy 4. Norlbwestern University MARY C. FOLEY General Language Chorus Club IQ French Club 1, 41 G.A.A. IQ Honor Society, Gold Pin. VERNA Fonn Commercial Room Deputy 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 25 Sophomore Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club 4. Mnncuniure FoRsY'rH General Language Camera Club IQ Junior Art League IQ Home Eco- nomics Club I, z, G'lee Club 4. ' University of Wisconsin lP0!I0 43 Page 44l ll 1. THE RED N WHITE ROSE FREMMEL General Language Glee Club x, 3, 43 Astronomy Club x, 22 French Club I, 2, 45 Home Economics Club 43 Moose Club 23 Room Deputy 1. Northwestern University HARRY B. GAINES General Science Red and White Staff x, 2, 3, 41 Advertising Man- ager 3, 42 Press Convention Representative 43 Ring and Pin Committee 42 Civics Club 2, 3Q Spanish Club IQ Irving Literary Club IQ Glee Club 4. University of Michigan ROBERT S. GANJA General Language University of Chicago RUTH GANS Commercial Sophomore Glee Club 2Q Literary Club 23 Readers C'lub 33 Ye Playe Shoppe 33 Glee Club 43 Home Economics Club 4. Northwestern University GERALDINE A. GARDNER Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin IQ French Club 1, ZQ Tennis Club 2. ROLAND F. R. GARDNER Architectural Architectural Club 3, 4g Tech Club IQ First Place, Architectural Contest 3. Crane Iunior College LUCINDA DOROTHEA GAUER General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gold Proficiency Pin I, 2, 33 Girl Reserves IQ Games Class 23 EHiciency Pin 21 Girls Golf Club 2, 33 Secretary 13 Treasurer 33 Life Saving 43 French Club 4. University, of Illinois NICHOLAS GEARY General Language ' Science Club 23 Soccer 33 Lake re View Staff 4Q Letter Club 4. Northwestern University JOHN S. GEHRMANN Special Arts Boys Leaders 2, 3, 43 Red and Wliite Staff 3, 42 Art Editor 4. Art Institute .wear-nm-ifnwgfygz-wa, J THE RED 6: WHITE ESTELLE B. GEMBICK General Language Junior Glee Club IQ G.A.A. I, 2Q Silver Proliciency Pin3 Ye Playe Shoppe 21 Girls Golf Club 23 Glee Club 33 Girl Reserves 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 41 Room Deputy 3, 41 Silver Eiiiciency Pin 33 Gold 45 Lake re View Staff 45 Spanish Club 4. Chicago Normal College EDWARD C. GERBING, JR. Architectural Secretary lj Moose Club IQ Archi- 2, 3, 4g President 4g First Place, Contest 3 . Tech Club IQ tectural Club Architectural Crane junior College GESKE Commercial Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track 32 Hi-Y Club 41 Letter Club 2, 3, 4Q Civic Improvement Club 4Q President 4g Commission, Presidentg Boys Leaders 2, 3. n RAYMOND Northwestern University ELIZABETH GILRAIN General Language ' Immaculata High Schoolll, 23 Honor Society, Gold Ping Senior Girls Service Councilg Spanish Club 45 Home Economics Club 43 Room Deputy 3. Vassar College BENJAMIN JACK GINGISS General Language Boys Debating Club 1, 23 R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4g Crack Company 3Q Officers Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4. University of Illinois HELEN GION Commercial Freshman Gflee Club If G.A.A. r, 2, 3, 45 Silver Proficiency Pin 1, 25 Gold Proficiency Pin 32 Games Class 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. GLEEMAN Commercial Home Economics Club IQ Home Charities Club IS Secretary I3 G.A.A. 1, 2g Silver Proficiency Pin IQ Drama Club 2, QQ Tennis Club 33 Room Deputy 3. Moser Business College LILYAN E. GOLD General Language Senn High School 25 Ye Playe Shoppe 33 Girls Golf Club 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3. University of Illinois WINIFRED GOLDEN General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gold Proiciency Pin I, 35 Chess Club 33 Games Class 2, 33 Tennis Club 31 Life Saving 2, 4Q Spanish Club 4. lPvye 45 . if . Paw' 461 THE RED N WHITE ADELE META GOLDMAN General Language G.A.A. 2, 35 Lake re View Staff 3, 45- Girl Rc- serves 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 45 German Club 4. Crane Iunior College JEROME D. GOLDSTEIN General Language Boys Debating Club IQ Band 15 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 2nd Lieutenant 35 Ist Lieutenant 4Q Captain 42 Oiiicers Club 3, 45 Chemia Club 35 Crack Platoon 3, 42 Crack Company Competition 3, 45 Honor Battalion 3, 4g Lake re View Staff 4. University of Illinois MARTHA I. GRANQUIST General Language Honor Society, Gold Ping G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Board 42 Letter 43 Chevron 45 Gold Proficiency Pin 35 National Oratorical Contest 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 45 Life Saving 45 Lake re View Staff 3, 45 Editorial Board 45 Girls Leaders 45 Chairman, Announcement Committee 4. University of Illinois JENNIE DOROTHY GRATZ General Language Girl Reserves I, ZQ G.A.A. T, 2, 41 Literary Club 15 Astronomy Club IQ Girls Golf Club 32 Lake re View Staff 1, 3, 45 Editorial Board 42 French Club 4Q Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 4. Northwestern University MARY-ROSE GREENSTONE . General Language Home Charities Club 1, 25 President 1, 25 Glee Club T, 2, 3, 45 French Club 42 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 42 Ye Playe Shoppe 25 Ring and Pin Committee 4. Universily of Chicago KIRBY GREENUP General Language Central High School, Lima, Ohiog Basketball 35 Track 3. Unirersily of Illinois ELNORA GRONER Commercial Home Economics Club IQ junior Glee Club rg G.A.A. ZQ Silver Proficiency Pin 22 Orchestra 35 Room Deputy 35 Tennis Club 3. Moser Business College HERBERT GROSSMAN General Language St. John's Military Academy IQ Latin Games Club 35 Room Deputy 22 Red and White Staff 42 Spanish Club 4. University of Illinois LILLIAN GROSSMAN General Language G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Freshman Glee Club IQ Home Economics Club ZQ Harmonica Club 35 Girl Re- serves 3, 4. Crane Iunior College M w mfs, .,.e.'.' . ,R . THE RED or WHITE PETER R. GRUBER Architectural Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-State-Hi-Orchestra Compe- tition 42 Glee Club ZQ Tech Club 2. WINIFRED MARIE GRUENING Commercial Junior Glee Club IQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. CHARLES H. GUNDERSON Arthilertural Tech Club ZQ Geometry Club ZQ Architectural Club 2, 4. NETTIE N. GURNEY Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4Q Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, President ZQ Vice-President 3, Girls Debating Club IQ Treasurer IQ Girls Golf Club ZQ Geometry Club 23 Home Economics Club 41 Room Deputy 25 Lake re View Staif 4. Moser Business College MYRON D. GUTMANN General Language Radio Club IQ Chemia Club 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Oicers Club 4, Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 4Q Editorial Board 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4Q Gift Committee 4. University of Illinois MARIE H. HAAKE Special Arls Junior Art League IQ Astronomy Club 22 G. A. A. 2, 3, Delegate 2, SQ Girl Reserves I, lg Red and White Staff 3, 4. Art Inslilule LELAND J. HACKER General Science Science Club IQ Honor Society, Bronze ,Pin IQ Astronomy Club 2, R. O. T. C. 2, Boys Leaders 2. Northwestern University NORMA E. HADDLETON General Language Home Economics Club xg Spanish Club 1, 42 Ye Playe Shoppe 32 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, 3, 42 Silver Proficiency Pin I, ZQ G. A. A. r, 2, 3, 4. Moser Business College ROBERT ALVEY HALL General Science Chess Club 3, Chemia Club 4Q Spanish Club 4Q Honor Society, Silver Pin. , University of Chicago IPGQC 47 ge-,nmmww I Page 481 THE RED N WHITE HELEN HALLBERG General Language G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Silver Proficiency Pin 22 Games Class 3, 45 Chess and Checker Club 33 Room Dep- uty 3, 43 Special Dancing Class 4g Lake re View Staff 4, Girl Reserves 1. Nortlawesfern University RUTH HALLER General Science Moose Club IQ Home Charities Club xg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Silver Proficiency Pin IQ Gold 3, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. Moser Business College EVELYN R. HANTOVER General Language Glee Club 32 Silver Proficiency Pin IQ Ye Playe Shoppe ZQ G. A. A. 2. University of Illinois ANNETTE HARRIS Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 4, French Club rg Special Dancing Class 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 4. HAZEL HARRIS General Science G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4Q Delegate 1, z, 31 Silver Pro- ficiency Pin zg Gold 31 Girl Scouts x, zg Room Deputy 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Chemia Club JQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 4g Life Saving 3, 4: Girls Leaders 4, Special Dancing Class 4Q Ring and Pin Committee 4. Chicago Normal College LILLIAN HARRIS Commercial Glee Club ig Home Economics Club 3, 4g G. A. A. 41 Tennis Club 4g Girl Reserves 3. IRVING A. HAWLEY General Science Glee Club 3, 45 German Club IQ Spanish Club 1. Norllawesfern Universily PAUL E. HEALY General Language Literary Club rg Band IQ R.O.T.C. 3, 4g Ofncers Club 4. University of Illinois KENNETH HEDIN Commercial -if-rw1fv:aemm7w,, THE RED or WHITE ARTHUR M. HEIM General Science St. Jol1n's Military Academy lj Basketball r, 3, 41 Room Deputy 25 Track 25 Latin Club 2, 32 Boys Debating Club 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 43 Red and White Staff 3, 4. ' Northwestern University ALBERT HENGL, JR. General Science Boys Golf Club IQ Science Club I5 Radio Club 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 45 Manager 22 Letter Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4Q Glee Club 3, 42 Lake re View Staff 4Q Fencing 2, 3, 4. University of Illinois FRED E. HERRMANN General Science Radio Club IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin 35 Base- ball 3, 4. I University of Wisconsin OSCAR HERZ General Science Lane Technical High School 1, 2. University of Wisconsin MARIE A. HERzoo Commercial Glee Club IQ Room Deputy IQ German Club I, IQ Tennis Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Gold Proficiency Pin 25 Silver 3, 4. K. JEANNE HESTER General Language G.A,A. 2, 3, 42 Gold Proficiency Pin 32 Silver 25 Room Deputy 25 Botany Club 25 Chess and Checker Club 35 Games Class 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g First Aid 4Q Special Dancing Class 45 Home Economics Club 43 Secretary 4. University of Pittsburgh EUGENE O. HEUERMAN . General Language Band r, 25 Band Club x, 25 Radio Club IQ Spanish Club 22 German Club 35 Boys Golf Club 32 Golf 35 Swimming 2. Northwestern University JOSEPH HINDMAN General Science Room Deputy I. Kent College of Law ROBERT HINDS General Language Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Vice President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 41 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club IQ Band Club i, 21 Crack Company 32 Crack Platoon 3, 42 Oliicers Club 3, 42 Secretary 45 Spe- cial Latin Class 3, 4g Lake re View Staff 35 Lamp Staff 4. University of Chicago lP0ye 49 Page 501 l ' tim II-IE RED sf WHITE, BERNARD L. HIRSH General Language Honor Society, Gold Pin, Literary Club IQ Boys Debating Club I, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, French Cl b . u 4 Crane Iuniar College ALICE D. HOEGNER Commercial German Club I, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 4. Moser Business College LOIS HOFFMAN General Language G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 4Q President 4Q Gold Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 3, Letter, Spanish Club IQ Games Class 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 4, Girls Leaders 43 Room Deputy 2, Announcement Com- mittee 4. Universiiy of Mirhigan ALBERT HOGUE Special Arls Band IQ Poster Club 2. Art Imtitule CHARLES HOLMES Social Seienre Football I, Room Deputy IQ Radio Club IQ Band IQ R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Crack Platoon 1, 2, 3, 4: Crack Company I, 2, 3, 42 Band Club I1 Treas- urer IQ Sergeants Club 2, Science Club 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Officers Club 3, 4, Lieutenant QQ Captain 4j Glee Club 3, 42 Company Commander 45 Smokers Club 4. Crane Iunior College HERBERT HOPKINS General Language LAWRENCE L. HOPKINS General Scienee Science Club IQ Botany Club ZQ Aero Club 25 Boys Debating Club 3, Chess and Checker Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Oflicers Club 4, Soc- cer Manager 4g Chess Team 3, 4, R.O.T.C. I, 2, x, 4, ISI Lieutenant, Crack Squad 2, 3, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Crack Company 3, 4. University of Obfo RoY HUDSON General Language Literary Club IQ Spanish Club 4, Symphonic Band K: Band Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 41 Orchestra Contest 3, 4, First Place Solo Contest 3. Academy of Fine Ari: DoRIs L. HUSSEY Commercial Home Economics Club I, 2, Spanish Club IQ G. A. A. I, 2, Home Charities Club 2. Uniwersily of Illinois 5 I CEM THE RED or WHITE HOWARD H. IDEN General Science German Club 1, 23 R.O.T.C. r, 2, 3, 4g 1st Lieutenant 41 Crack Company 3, 4g Crack Platoon 43 Football 33 Baseball 3, 43 Officers Club 4. University of Illinois TOM O. IZARD General Language Junior Art League 1, 25 Botany Club IQ Astronomy Club 23 Science Club Z3 Chess and Checker Club 33 Spanish Club 42 Glee Club 3, 41 Orchestra 45 Lake re View SME 4. University of Wisconsin ANNE JACKSON General Language G.A.A. r, 2, 3, 43 Secretary li Home 'Economics Club 15 Treasurer 25 Room Deputy 22 Glee Club 3, 45 Games Class r, 21 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, 23 Senior Girls Service Councilg Red and White Staff 3, 4g Literary Editor 4. University of Wisconsin FLORENCE K. JACOBI 3 General Language Girl Scouts IQ Freshman Glee Club IQ Room Dep- uty r, IQ G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Silver Proficiency Pin QQ Girl Reserves 3, 43 Readers Club 41 Outdoor Club 4. , Chicago Normal College SHIRLEY H. JACOBOVITZ - Commercial French Club IQ Ye Playe Shoppe 23 Glee Club 3, 4g G.A.A. IDA D. JENNE Commercial Honor Society, Gold Pin. V1oLA JENNINGS Social Science Glee Club 23 Special Dancing Class 22 G. A. A. 2, 43 Silver Proficiency Pin 2. SVEN JOHANNISSON General Science Stamp Club 33 Boys Golf Club 2, 3, 4Q Golf 43 Honor Society, Gold Ping Secretaryg Lake re View Staff 1, 33 Chemia Club 4. Armour Institute of Technology MARGARET JOHANSON Commercial Home Economics Club 2Q G.A.A. 3, 4'3 Girl Re- serves 4. lPage 51 ,gs-ee,ff5,,v355e3wqw:i1w we :L 4-any rfrfzvwfee wxalsewlilifif fre, Wt: ni Q Q it item? Page 521 THE RED or WHITE ALICE M. JOHNSON ' General Language G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Letter 41 Board 43 First Aid 4Q Games Class 2, 3, 45 Gold Proficiency Pin 3g Sci- ence Club IQ Evanston High School 23 Room Dep- uty 33 Honor Society, Gold Pin. AUDREY JOHNSON Commercial Home Economics Club IQ Spanish Club IQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Proficiency Pin 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4Q Games Class 2, 4. EDYTHE MARION JOHNSON Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin IQ Home Economics Club 1, 25 Tennis Club I, 23 G.A.A. I, 2, 31 Gold Proficiency Pin 33 Room Deputy I, 2, 33 Comp- tometer Eiciency Pin 33 Games Class 2, 3. MAURIOE R. JOHNSON Commercial Astronomy Club I, 23 Room Deputy I, 2. MELVIN JOHNSON General Science German Club IQ Boys Debating Club IQ Room Deputy I, 2. LILY JOHNSON I ' Commercial Home Economics Club IQ Red and White Staff 42 Honor Society, Gold Pin. RUTH VIRGINIA JOHNSON General Language Room Deputy I, 23 Home Economics Club IQ Girl Reserves 2, 3, 42 Vice President ZQ Treasurer 41 Honor Society, Silver Ping G.A.A. I, 2, 4g Girls Latin Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Council. WARREN A. JOHNSON Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin IQ Announcement Com- mittee 4. Crane Junior College ALFORD S. JOHNSTON General Language Swimming 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4g Bovs Leaders 3, 42 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4Q Radio Club 33 Astronomy Club 3. Northufeslern University J , . eiffw L L QQ?..,g.r Q!gh,l.,:L,2,.Q...L. R 14 'S M at 315.931 +1 1,4 I e - , . . THE RED or WHITE MAURICE E. JOYNER General Srience Science Club IQ Literary Club xg Ifresident IQ Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Band 4. Norlhweslern Universily CLARA JURGENS Commercial German Club I, 42 G.A.A. 4. Bryant and Slralon Business College HYMAN KANES General Language Basketball 3, 45 German Club I, 2, 33 Boys Debat- ing Club I, 25 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Tennis 4. Crane Iunior College BETTINA KAPLAN General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4, Glee Club 4g Outdoor Club 45 French Club 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. Crane Iunior College DELMAR KARLEN General Language R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 43 Ist Lieutenant 35 Captain 41 Lake re View 2, 3, 4g Between You'n Me, Business Manager 35 Lamp, Editor-in-Chief 4Q Boys Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Treasurer 25 President 3, Debating Team 3, 4Q Winner, Daily News Oratorical Contest SQ Oflicers Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4, Commission. ANDREW KARTMAN General Language Spanish Club 1, 25 Room Deputy I, 4g Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin. LESTER KAUFMANN General Language Glee Club xg Honor Society, Bronze Pin rg Drama Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Stamp Club 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 3, 49 2nd Lieutenant 4g Oiiicers Club 43 Track 35 Moose Club 3. University of Illinois HELEN B. KEDZIERSKI Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club IQ Home Economics Club 3, 49 First Aid 4. Illinois College of Music RICHARD JONES General Science Science Club ig Band Club I, zg Band x, 2, 3, 45 lst Lieutenant 4, Concert Band Competition 2, 3, 43 State Band Competition 3g Military Band Com- petition 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4Q Gold Band Serv- ice Pin. lP0af 53 Page 54l THE RED Sz WHITE DOROTHY L. KEEFE General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Silver Proficiency Pin 22 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Life Saving 35 Special Latin Club 3, 42 Games Class 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. JERRY E. KEEFE Special Ark Nature Club IQ President IQ Science Club I, 25 President 1, 25 Poster Club 35 President 32 Lake re View Staff 45 Room Deputy 1, 25 Chairman Gift Committee 4. Ameriran Academy of Art EVELYN L. KESTER General Language Home Economics Club IQ Girl Reserves ZQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Delegate 2, 32 Gold Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 35 Games Class 3, 45 First Aid 42 Honor Society, Silver Pin. ALYCE KIRKEEIDE General Language Edison High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, li G.A.A. 25 Girl Reserves 25 Spanish Club 4. University of Minnesota ROBERT B. KIRSHENBAUM Commercial Science Club 1, 25 Architectural Club 35 Chess Club 31 Boys Golf Club 35 Letter Club 45 Soccer 3, 45 Manager 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. University of Cbieago RUTH M. KLEIN General Language Honor Society, Silver Pin5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Dele- gate 2, 45 Gold Proficiency Pin5 Room Deputy x, 2, 45 German Club I, 25 Life Saving 1, 3, 45 Girls Golf Club 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Chemia Club 45 Senior Girls Service Council5 Prom Committee 4. University of Illinois EDWARD KLIER Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 ist Place Orchestra Contest 25 Band Club 1, 25 Swimming 35 City Band Contest 2, 3, 45 State Band Contest 35 R.O.T.C. lst Lieu- tenantg Oiiicers Club 4. JOHN PAUL KOEBEL. General Language Radio Club IQ Junior Art League x5 Stamp Club 25 Latin Club 35 Honor Society, Silver Pin. Nortbwesiern University ALMA M. KOEDITZ Commercial Girl Scouts 1, ZQ Girl Reserves 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Silver Proficiency Pin5 Glee Club 4. nn: I l THE RED 61 WHITE MARION M. KocoN - Pharmacy Astronomy Club IQ Glee Club IQ Girls Golf Club 2, 3. Illinois School of Pharmacy EDNA MARIE KoLAs Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Silver Proficiency Pin5 Room Deputy IQ Astronomy Club r, 22 Geometry Club 2. JOHN W. KOLSTEDT General Science R.O.T.C. IQ Band 2, 3, 45 Football 3. University of Wisconsin MARGARET A. KOPP Commercial G.A.A. 45 Glee Club 45 Silver Efficiency Pin 4. JOHN H. Ko1 r General Science Freshman Glee Club lj Sergeants Club 25 Letter Club 2, 3, 4Q Officers Club 3, 45 President 45 Civic Improvement Club 45 Room Deputy 1, z, 35 Senior Council5 Presidentg R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Lieutenant-Colonel 45 Crack Company 3, 45 Crack Platoon 3, 4Q Track 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4Q Cap- tain 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 2, 3, 4g Chairman Prom Committee 4. University of Illinois RESI KRANZ Commercial G.A.A. r, 2, 3, 41 Gold Proficiency Pin 23 Silver 31 Glee Club 3, 43 Swimming Champion 4g German Club 1, 4g Life Saving Emblems 2, 41 Swimming Emblem IQ Room Deputy 2, 3. ESTHER KRAUSMAN General Language Astronomy Club IQ Girl Reserves x5 Tennis Club 25 Games Class ZQ Life Saving 3, 45 Gold Profi- ciency Pin 25 Silver 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Chicago Normal College LEROY RUSSELL KREIN General Language Room Deputy 25 Latin Games Club 25 Botany Club 2, 35 Stamp Club 33 Drama Club 35 Chess and Checker Club 3, 41 Boys Debating Club 4Q Honor Society, Silver Ping Lake re View Staff 4Q Orchestra 45 Cheerleader 4. N orthweslern University GRACE KRUEGER General Language German Club 25 Home Economics Club 2, 45 Girls Golf Club QQ Astronomy Club 32 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Vogue School of Fashion Art lpage 55 1 Page 561 THE RED or WHITE JESSAMINE M. KREUSER Commercial Immaculata High School 1, 23 Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 3, 4Q Silver Proficiency Pin 35 Games Class 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3. DePaul University DOROTHY KRICKL Commercial Immaculata High School I, 25 Room Deputy 35 G.A.A. 35 Games Class 35 Swimming Emblem 35 Girls Golf Club 35 Silver Efficiency Pin 45 Senior Counci'l5 Senior Girls Service Councilg Red and White Staff 3, 45 Associate Literary Editor 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. Universily of Illinois HERMAN CHARLES KROLL General Language Band 1, 2, 3, 45 znd Lieutenant 45 Band Club x, 25 Chemia Club 35 Swimming 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 45 Oiiicers Club 4. Crane Iunior College MARY A. KRYNICKI Commercial Checker Club lj Home Economics Club IQ G.A.A. 1, lj Games Class 1, 25 Glee Club 4. Moser Business College GEORGE G. KUBINSKI Commercial Band x, 2, 3, 45 French Club IQ Band Club 21 Moose Club 23 Ye Playe Shoppe 42 Aviation Club 4. MARGARET LAMBERT General Science Glee Club I, 3, 4Q Silver Proficiency Pin 35 Moose Club 21 Home Economics Club 4. N orthweslern University EVELYN LANGINGER Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LEAH LAPINE Social Science Senn High School I, 25 Ye Play Shoppe 22 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3. University of Illinois CARL D. LASKER General Science Radio Club IQ Letter Club 3, 43 Glee Club 22 Boys Golf Club 23 Track 2, 35 Baseball 25 Basket- ball 3, 45 Football IQ Room Deputy 25 Moose Club 35 Life Saving 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. Northwestern University I THE RED or WHITE MILDRED MARIE LA VlOLE1 fE Commercial Home Economics Club 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, 2, 3, 42 Gold Proficiency Pin I, 3g Games Class 2, 3, 45 Efficiency Pin 3. HOLLY M. LAWS General Language Home Economics Club IQ Girl Reserves 1, 2, SQ Room Deputy I, 2g Girls Golf Club 23 Silver Proficiency Pin ZQ G.A.A. r, 2, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4g Senior Girls Service Councilg Glee Club 4. Northwestern Uniyersity HARRIET R. LEEF General Language Home Charities Club IQ Home Economics Club xg Geometry Club ZQ G.A.A. z, 31 Harmonica Club 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. Northwestern University EARL J. LE1sER Architectural Glee Club 1, ZQ Tech Club 1, 15 Orchestra 1, 23 Baseball 3, 45 Architectural Club 4, LAWRENCE J. LEITHARDT Commercial Radio Club IQ Auto Club 23 Commerce and Iri- dustry Club 23 Botany Club 33 Room Deputy 3. Yale University FRANK LENNER Architectural Architectural Club 2. Armour Institute of Technology SYLVIA LIBKIN General Language G.A.A. 1, 22 Glee Club 3, 4Q Ye Playe Shoppe 41 French Club x, 4Q Special Dancing Class: Moser Business College HARRY LIESS Social Science Tennis Club IQ Boys Golf Club IQ Railio Club ZQ Football rg Glee Club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 42 Letter Club 3, 43 Baseball 33 Room Deputy 32 Bot- any Club 3. University of Wisconsin ESTHER LOUISE LIETZOW Commercial Readers Club :3 Home Economics Club 4Q Room Deputy 33 Silver Efficiency Pin 1. ' Metropolitan Business College lpagf 57 Page 581 THE RED or WHITE SUZANNE LINcoLN Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3. FLORENCE E. LINDHOLM General Language Literary Club rg G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Silver Profi- ciency Pin rg Gold 2, 39 Tennis Club 3g First Aid 42 Honor Society, Gold Ping Games Class 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM LITTELL General Language Room Deputy rg Checker Club ZQ Stamp Club 12 First Aid 35 R.O.T.C. 3, 4Q French Club x, 45 Avi- ation Club 4, Outdoor Club 4. University of Illinois HELEN C. LLOYD General Science G.A.A. x, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 32 President 4Q Letterg Chevron, Astronomy Club 1, 25 Secretary x, ZQ Girl Reserves 25 Gold Proficiency Pin I, 35 Silver 22 Swimming Emblem: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, Gdld Ping Girls Leaders 3, 4, Se- nior Girls Service Councilg Class Secretary 4. GUY LOGAN Arcbileftural Tech Club IQ G-'lee Club rg Auto Club Ii Archi- tectural Club 2, 4Q Band 2, SQ R.O.T.C. 33 SOC- cer 4. Crane Iunior College EUGENE LOGSDON General Science FRIEDA C. M. LOJEWSKI General Language Radio Club IQ Secretary xg Home Economics Club IQ Geometry Club 2Q Astronomy Club lg Girl Re- serves 3g Games Class z, 3Q G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Silver Proficiency Pin. University of Illinois LUCILLE H. Loan General Science Freshman Glee Club xg Home Economics Club z, 3, 41 Silver Proficiency Pin 22 Glee Club 3, 4Q Botany Club 4. Moser Business College PETRA LUBURICH Commercial French Club IQ Astronomy Club 2g G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Delegate 4Q Gold Proficiency Pin 35 Games Class 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4g Honor Society, Bronze Pin. THE RED 61 WHITE DOROTHY MAIER General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Delegate 2, 35 Letter 41 Gold Proficiency Pin5 Room Deputy 23 German Club 1, 2. University of Illinois DONALD HENR1 MAJERUS General Science Boys Debating Club IQ Astronomy Club 22 R.O. T.C. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. University of Chicago WILMA Lois' MARKLEY Commercial Freshman Glee Club IQ Secretary IQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Honor Society, Silver Ping Games Class 31 Commission 42 Girl Reserves 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent. Metropolitan Business College JUDITH HARRIET MARSHALL Social Science Glee Club I, 42 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 41 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 32 Games Class 3: 4- Moser Business College IRENE FRANCIS MARTEL Commercial Spanish Club IQ Home Economics Club r, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Silver Proficiency Pin. CHESTER WALLACE MARTIN Arcbiteclural Glee Club 1, 25 Architectural Club 3, 45 Presi- dent 3. ROBERT D. MARTINSON General Science Kenosha High School, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 1, 2, 15 R.O.T.C. 4. University of Chicago FRANK MAYR Special Arls Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Poster Club 35 Vice- President 35 Red and White Stalf 2, 3, 45 Account- ant 3, 45 Room Deputy 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Base- ball 25 Captain 2. ELISE MCBEAN Social Science Deerfield Shields High School, Highland Park 1, 2, 3. lPaae so 'W e ' .w 'K THE RED or 'MUHIIITE Page 601 CLARA LUCILLE MCDONALD Social Science Freshman Glee Club IQ G.A.A. I, 2Q Home Chari- ties club zg Home Economics Club 44 Honor S0- ciety, Bronze Pin 4Q Glee Club 4. DALE MCGRATH General Language R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, ISI Lieutenant 45 Crack Squad z, 3g Crack Company z, 3, 43 Crack Platoon 3, 42 Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 42 Chess Club 2, 31 Botany Club 3, Fencing 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. ROBERT MCKENNEY General Language Freshmen Football lj Swimming 25 Football 33 Manager Basketball 39 Spanish Club 4. DOROTHY MARIE MEADER General Language Freshman Glee Club I, 2, G.A.A. IQ Geometry Club zg Junior Girl Reserves I, 21 Senior Girl Re- serves z, 3, 4Q Vice-President 4: President 4, Glee Club 3, 42 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 45 Botany Club 4Q Menu Committee 4. Universily of Illinois BETTY MEIER Social Science Games Class 35 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Moose Club 35 Science Club z. Norlbweslern Business College HERMAN MELBYE Commercial Band I, 1, 3, 43 Band Club I, z, 3, 45 President xg Smokers' Club 4. CLAIRE I. MERENESS Commercial lrving Literary Club IQ French Club IQ Home Economics Clubg Williams Bay High, Williams Bay, Wisconsni, 3. LUCILLE MEscI-IER Commercial Home Economics Club IQ Girl Reserves IQ Silver Efficiency Pin 4. GERTRUDE MARIE MEYERS Social Science French Club IQ Room Deputy IQ Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics Club 4g Vice-President AQ Girls Golf Club 4, Secretary 45 Senior Council, Presi- dent. University of Illinois 'Wumwnvmwm I f THE RED or WHITE JAMES EDWARD MICHAEL General Science Fairfax Jr. High School, Hollywood, California IQ Stamp Club 21 Chemia Club 3, Boys Debating Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. University of Illinois LUCY MARY MIEHLE Special Arts Home Economics Club lj Art League zg Geometry Club ZQ Tennis Club 33 G.A.A. 33 Glee Club 3, 4. Art Institute BERT MILLER General Language French Club I, 4, Track 3, Tennis 3, 4Q Manager 3, 41 Room Deputy I, 2, 35 Letter Club 3, 42 Honor Society, Gold Ping Red and White Staif 3, 4Q Ye Playe Shoppe, 45 Concert Band 43 Orchestra 45 Commission 4g Picture Committee 43 Boys De- bating Club 32 Band Contest 4. University of Chicago PAULA MORE General Language French Club I, 2, 4g Astronomy Club zg Girl Re- serves zg Girls Golf Club 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3. University oflllinois WRIGHT M. MORRIS Special Arts Omaha Technical High School, Omaha, Nebraska, I, 2g Lake re View Staff 3, 45 Basketball 4, Tennis, Captain 4, Letter Club 4. University of Illinois BURKARD A. MUELLER General Language Aviation Club 4. Crane junior College GILBERTA C. MUELLER Household Arts Home Economics Club I, 45 Home Charities Club I, 23 Girls Golf Club BQ Girl Reserves 1, 2, Chemia Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Games Class 3: 4- Cbicago Normal College LOLA MUELLER Commercial Home Economics Club IQ G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Silver Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 2, 3g Room Dep- uty 4. Crane Iunior College LAURETTE FLORENTINE MUEsEI.ER Commercial German Club r, 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Silver Profi- ciency Pin 32 Glee Club 4. lPage 61 Page 621 THE RED 61 WHITE WILLIAM MURPHY General Science Automotive Club IQ Radio Club 2Q Architectural Club 22 R.O.T.C. 2, 33 Smokers Club 43 Chemia Club 3. Northwestern University HILDEGARDE NAGEL Commercial Spanish Club IQ Girl Scouts 2, 3, 43 Secretary 42 G.A.A. 2, 43 Silver Proficiency Ping Honor Society, Bronze Pin I, 2, 4g First Aid 4Q Harmonica Club 4. MODESTA ANNE NEILSON General Language Home Economics Club IQ G.A.A. ZQ Elkhart High, Elkhart, Indiana, SQ Spanish Club 4. HUBERT R. NELSEN Commercial Band 2, 3, 42 R.O.T.C. 1, ZQ Radio Club IQ Glee Club IQ Fencing 4. Notre Dame MILDRED L. NELSON Commercial Mason City, Iowa, IQ Omaha, Nebraska, 23 G.A.A. 33 Games Class 33 Gold Proficiency Pin 3. VVILLIAM L. NELSON Science R.O.T.C. r, 2, 3, 43 Captain 42 Major 43 Battalion Commander 43 Boys Golf Club IQ Astronomy Club 23 Aviation Club 2Q Officers Club 3, 4Q Crack Company 2, 3, 42 Crack Platoon 2, 3, 42 Sergeants Club zg Secretary 23 Football 3. AMARJORIE NANON NEssER General Language French Club lj G.A.A. 1, ZQ Delegate 23 Glee Club IQ Botany Club 23 Games Class 2Q Spanish Club 43 Moose Club 3. University of Wisconsin BERNICE NEUBARTH Special Arts junior Art League IQ Gold Proficiency Pin IQ Room Deputy 3, 41 Red and White StaE 3, 4Q Honor Society, Gold Pin. American Academy of Fine Art: HARRIET NEUMANN Social Science Immaculata High School r, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Girls Golf Club 3, 41 G.A.A. 3, 43 Silver Profi- ciency Ping Games Class 31 Life Saving 43 Senior Life Saving Emblem 43 Tennis Club 3. Tallahassee Womenls College, Florida F mf ' 'W 'l'iQ7W Nm THE RED 6: WHITE GORDON NEv1L1En General Language Orchestra 33 Band 1, 32 Spanish Club 4. Leland Stanford University THORD NICHOLSON Architectural Tech Club lj Band 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. GEORGE T. NORDELL Commercial Auto Club IQ Commerce and Industry Club 1g Glee Club 4. Crane lun'ior'College RUTH NORDSTRAND Special Arts Room Deputy 3, 4Q G.A.A. 3, 45 Poster Club SQ Lake re View Staff 3g Girl Reserves 35 Girls Golf Club 4. National Academy of Art LUCILLE M. M. OBERWINTER Commercial German Club xg Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, 31 Silver Efficiency Pin 4. ELIZABETH MARCELLA O,CONNOR General Language Readers Club xg Home Economics Club IQ G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 Chess and Checker Club 3. N art-lvwestern University ILSE OHL Commercial Home Charities Club x, zg Glee Club 1, 1, 4Q Honor Society, Bronze Pin 13 Games Class 3, 42 Tennis Club I, 13 Girl Scouts, G.A.A. x, 1, 4. Bush Conservatory GAY OLMsTEn Commercial Band 1, 3, 43 Band Club 22 Band Competition 3, 41 Orchestra Contest 3, Orchestra 3. T. C. Ryan Aviation School, Los Angeles, California ELWYN C. OLSON Commercial Glee Club 1, ZQ Room Deputy z, 3g Aviation Club 4. Chicago School of Printing lPage 63 gf, ff. eg ff, 3 1 -3 1 ty. ,pu ,ti , V32 - ,-J T P Page 641 THE RED Gr WHITE KATHLEEN O,NEILL General Language French Club rg Home Economics Club IQ Geom- etry Club 2g Glee Club 4. Nortbweslern Universily MELANIE H. OVEROEDER General Language German Club xg Home Charities Club IQ G.A.A. 1, z, 3, 42 Girl Reserves 45 Spanish Club 4. University of Illinois DOROTHY L. OWEN General Language Home Economics Club I, ZQ Spanish Club 4g Ye Playe Shoppe 2Q G.A.A. x, zg Room Deputy 1. N orlbweslern University EMMET J. OWENS Ctrmmercial Freshman Glee Club xg Drama Club IQ Literary Club 2Q Glee Club 2, 3, 4Q Room Deputy 3, 41 Track 3. De Paul University SIGMUND W. PACHUCKE General Language Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q Band Competitions 2, 3, 4, Chemia Club 35 Glee Club xg Aviation Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4g Band Club 21 Astronomy Club 25 Announcement Committee 4. Universily of Illinois GLADYS PALMER A A Commercial . Girls Debating Club xg Room Deputy IQ Science Club rg G.A.A. 1, 2Q Chess and Checker Club ZQ Astronomy Club 25 Botany Club 35 Lake re View Staff 4. JAMES PALMQUIST Architectural Tech Club 15 Architectural Club 3g Band 2, 3, 4g Band Contest 3, 45 Moose Club 2. I University of Illinois CLARENCE WXLLIAM PALO General Language Geometry Club 25 Spanish Club 4, Aviation Club 4. DEMETRA L. PAPAGIANE Commercial G.A.A. 2, 35 Home Economics Club I, zg Greek Club 4g Honor Society, Bronze Pin 25 Tennis Club 3. Crane Iunior College V ii wx F - vi THE RED SI WHITE ANDREW L. PAPAILION Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin IQ Baseball 4. Crane Iunior College DOROTHY J. PARKIN General Language French Club I, 45 G.A.A. I, 4Q Delegate 45 Glee Club 4. University of Illinois RAY PARSONS Social Science Moose Club IQ Chemia Club 35 Spanish Club 32 Aviation Club 45 Chess and Checker Club 3. MARY FLORENCE PATE Commercial Poster Club 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Readers Club 4. University of Illinois OLIVE LORAIN PELLAGE General Language G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 43 Senior Girls Service Council5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 41 Prom Committee 4. MARGARET E. PETERSON General Language French Club I, 4. Columbia College of Expression MILDRED PETERSON Commercial Albert City High School, Albert City, Iowa, I, 22 Games Class 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Readers Club 45 G.A.A. 4. LOUIS A. PFAFF Commercial Band Club I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Compe- tition 3, 45 Band Competition 3, 4. NORMAN A. PHILLIPS General Science Band I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 State Competition 25 Boys Debating Club I, 25 Track Manager 35 All City High School Band 35 Lake re View Staff 3, 4g Business Manager 4Q Orchestra Contest 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Chemia Club 4. IPage 65 Page 661 THE RED or WHITE IRENE PIEGZA General Language German Club 2, 42 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4Q Gold Pro- ficiency Pin3 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. University of Illinois TI-IEDA E. PIERCE General Language Girl Scouts I, 23 Room Deputy I, 33 Geometry Club lj Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4Q Honor Society, Silver Pin3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Silver Proficiency Pin 35 Red and White StaH 4g Readers Club 43 Outdoor Club 43 Prom Committee 4. University of Illinois MARION E. PIKE General Language Crandon Institute, Montevideo, South America, IQ Moose Club IQ Room Deputy 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Senior Council, Vice-President. University of Southern California GRACE T. PINOCCI General Language Latin Club IQ President IQ Camera Club IQ Science Club IQ Vice-President IQ Botany Club 32 Girl Reserves I, 23 Glee Club IQ Girls Golf Club 2, 35 Readers Club 23 Special Dancing Class 2, 33 G.A.A, 2, 3, 45 Delegate 33 Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 33 Games Class I, 2, 33 Room Deputy 2, 3, 4. University of Illinois LOUISE A. PIPENHAGEN General Language Girl Scouts I, 23 Readers Club IQ G.A.A. I, 43 Girls Golf Club 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin3 Home Economics Club 4. Northwestern University ROBERT LEE PLUMMER, JR. Science Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4Q Band I, 2, 3, 41 Ist Lieutenant 41 Gold Band Service Pin3 Military Band Competitions 2, 3, 43 Concert Band Compe- titions 2, 3, 43 State Band Competition 25 Band Club I, 23 Chicago High School Symphonic Band 33 R.O.T.C. I, 2, 42 Crack Platoon 4Q Crack Company 43 Officers Club 4Q Room Deputy 23 Astronomy Club 2. University of Chicago BERNARD G. POLLACK General Language Glee Club I, 23 French Club I, 2, 3, 43 President 22 Baseball 33 Fencing 23 Swimming IQ Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Captain 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. I, 2, 33 Ist Lieutenant 33 Officers Club 3jiCf2Cli Company3 Smokers Club 4. University of Wisconsin ROBERT HENRY POLLOCK General Science Science Club IQ Moose Club 25 Stamp Club 3, 43 Vice-President 33 President 43 Track 22 Football 35 Tennis 43 Room Deputy I, 2. Northwestern University FELIX JOSEPH PONTI Architectural Tech Club IQ Architectural Club 2, 35 President IQ Vice President 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 2, 3. Crane junior College 5 THE RED 61 WHITE DoR1s D. PRAEGER General Language French Club I, 45 Glee Club 22 Girls Golf Club 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 35 Silver Proficiency Pin. THOMAS W. PROCTER General Srience Radio Club IQ German Club IQ R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Botany Club 4. University of Wisconsin DOROTHY ELIZABETH PYLE Special Arts Junior Art League IQ Freshman Glee Club I1 Girl Reserves 2, 4Q Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 45 Senior Girls Service Council5 Red and White Staff 4. American Academy of Fine Arts ALICE MARIE RALsToN ' Commercial German Club IQ Girl Scouts 2, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 25 Red and White Staff 4. CLIFFORD RANSOM General Language A Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4j Aviation Club 45 Footballg Manager 42 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 45 Commission5 Letter Club 4g Swim- ming 4. University of Illinois LA VONNE L. RATI-IsAM Commercial Glee Club IQ Home Economics Club IQ G.A.A. 2, 35 Games Class 2, 35 Silver Proficiency Pin 2, Gold 4. Norlhufestem University RUTH A. RAUWOLF General Language Literary Club IQ Tennis Club IQ Games Class 2, 3, 42 Latin Club 3, 41 Honor Society, Gold Ping G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. ALTUs REAM General Science Radio Club IQ Latin Club 25 Chemia Club 3. Armour Institule of Technology HARRY J. RECK General Language Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q Concert Band 2, 3.- 45 Band Competition z, 3, 43 Solo Contest 3, 45 All-City Band 33 Orchestra 2, 45 Band Club ZQ Spanish Club 4. University of Illinois lPage 67 Page 681 THE RED or WHITE ROBERT REDLICH General Science Swimming 2, 3, 45 Fencing 2, 3, 42 Captain 42 Basketball 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Boys Debating Club IQ Boys Leaders 2, 35 Glee Club 32 Senior Council. Northwestern University E1.'eni11g School ANTON REMICH General Language German Club 1, 25 Room Deputy 1, lg Boys Debating Club 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4Q Skating 2, 3, 45 Crack Platoon 3, 4Q Crack Company 3, 45 Swimming 32 Track 35 Officers Club 41 Boys Leaders 4g Soccer 45 Letter Club 4K Cadet Captain 45 Company Commander 4. Crane junior College SYLVIA RESNIROW General Language Glee Club 45 French Club 45 President 42 Honor Society, Gold Pin. JOHN A. RHOADS General Science Radio Club IQ Science Club IQ Chemia Club 35 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Crack Company 2, 35 Crack Platoon 3. University of Southern California LEILA O. RICHTER Special Arts Home Economics Club IQ Sophomore Glee Club 21 Poster Club 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4Q Games Class 35 Silver Proficiency Pin 2, 3. DOROTHY RING General Language Girl Reserves IQ Home Economics Club I2 Tennis Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4Q Games Class 2, 3, 42 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Board 45 Secretary 42 Letter 45 Chevron 45 Gold Proficiency Pin 3, 4Q Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin5 Girls Leaders 42 Red and White Staff 4. University of Illinois DOROTHY M. RITCHEY General Science Girl Scouts 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Life Saving 31 Games Class 3. Moser Business College MARIE E. ROHENKOHL General Language German Club 4Q G.A.A. 2, 35 Girl Scouts IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. Moser Business College MARGARET C. ROESCHLEIN Commercial Silver Eiiiciency Pin 35 Room Deputy x5 Readers Club 41 Girl Reserves 4Q Girl Scouts 1. Moser Business College THE RED 6: WHITE ELIZABETH F. RONZHEIMER General Language German Club IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Lake re View Staff 4g G.A.A. 2, 3. Moser Business College LYNNE RosENE General Language French Club 1, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Gold Proficiency Pin 25 Room Deputy z, 31 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin BELLE ROSENSTEIN General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Greeley French Club 22 Vice- President 25 Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 4Q Sophomore Drama Club 22 Greek Club 45 French Club 41 Glee Club r, 45 Spanish Club 4. Chicago Normal College JACOB ROZEN General Seienre Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 22 President 3, 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping Orchestra r, 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 4. Crane Iunior College LYLE RUH Commereial Wfoodcraft Club IQ R.O.T.C. 25 Chess and Checker Club 35 Boys Golf Club 35 Aviation Club 45 Lake re View Staff 4. MARGARET RUMMEL General Language G'lee Club I, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. DOROTHY D. RUssER General Language Home Economics Club 15 Glee Club 1, 15 Drama Club 32 G.A.A. 3, 4. University of Southern California VERNON RUTTER General Language Spanish Club x, 42 Drama Club 3, 45 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin5 Crack Squad 4. Norlhwesiern University KATHERINE RYAN Commercial Waller High School 1, 25 G.A.A. 35 Chess and Checker Club 35 Girls Golf Club 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 45 Readers Club 45 Lake re View Stalf 4. lPa9e 69 -F .1 Page 701 L THE RED Sz WHITE ADELINE SADLIER Special Arts Glee Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, lg Art League 1, 21 Games Class 3. MARIE BARBARA SAMsoN Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Silver Proficiency Pin 1, 22 Gold 35 Girl Reserves IQ Home Economics Club IQ Games Class 2, 3, 4. JUDSON A. SAMUELS General Science French Club 1, 2Q President 25 Ye Playe Shoppe 25 Manager, Fencing Team 35 Red and White Staff 1, 25 Publicity Manager ZQ Lake re View Staff 3, 42 Botany Club 25 Chess and Checker Club 35 Tennis 4. University of Illinois LORRAINE SARGENT General Language Home Economics Club IQ Girls Golf Club 35 French Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Gold Proficiency Pin IQ Silver 25 Room Deputy 1, 35 Senior Council. Northwestern University ALICE LOUISE SCATLIFF General Language French Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4g Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1. Northwestern University ANDERS SCHACK Architectural , University of Illinois ETHEL M. SCHAGEMAN Commercial Honor Society, Silver Pin5 Games Class 2, 3, 41 Girl Scouts 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club IQ Room Deputy 2, 35 Gold Proficiency Pin 1, JQ Silver 2. MATHILDA SCHIRMER Special Arts Art League IQ Literary Club IQ Ye Playe Shoppe 21 Lake re View Staff 35 G.A.A. 3, 4Q Readers Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 4j Honor Society, Silver Ping Red and White Staff 4. American Academy of Fine Arts ALDEN T. SCHMIDT General Science Radio Club IQ Astronomy Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Northwestern University A 1 Iwwffiggigvvg' THE RED Sz WHITE JOSEPHINE L. SCHMIDT General Saienee Home Economics Club IQ Secretary IQ G.A.A. I, z34Delegate I, 23 Tennis Club 23 Gold Proficiency Pin 23 Silver SQ First Aid 3. JOSEPHINE M. SCHMIDT General Language Tennis Club IQ Glee Club IQ G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Home Charities Club IQ Geometry Club 2. Chicago Normal College ROBERT EDWIN SCHMIDT Commercial Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. EDWARD F. SCHNEIDER Commercial Boys Golf Club IQ Tennis Club 23 Chess and Checker Club 33 Letter Club 3, 43 Football 3, 4. De Paul University HOWARD E. SCHNEIDER General Language Englewood High School IQ R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain 4g Major 43 Battalion Commander 43 Crack Squad 22 Crack Platoon 2, 3, 43 Crack Company 1, 3, 43 Room Deputy 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 4Q Oificers Club 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Vice-President 4Q Letter Club 4Q Baseball 33 Soccer 43 Chairman Ring and Pin Committee 4. University of Illinois LEATHA ALBERTA SCHOESSOW Commercial ' Glee Club I, 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Games Class 3, 4. VERA JOSEPI-IINE SCHUETT General Language German Club I, 2, 33 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 32 Girls Golf Club I, 23 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4Q Silver Proficiency Ping Games Class. Crane junior College CARSON SCHULER General Science Radio Club IQ German Club IQ Botany Club 2. University of Wisconsin VERNON SCHWAEGERLE General Srienee Chemia Club 4g Latin Club 3. ' Northwestern University lPage 71 l THE RED N WHITE l Page 721 E r V RUTH SEBASTIAN Commercial Glee Club IQ Spanish Club 2Q Lake re View Staff 3g Room Deputy 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves SQ Honor Society, Gold Pin. MARIE LoU1sE SEIFERTH Commercial German Club IQ Tennis Club I, 21 Games Class 2, 31 Glee Club 3, 4Q G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. M. CAROL SHAFER General Science Home Economics Club IQ Astronomy Club 25 Moose Club IQ Current Events Club 2g Latin Club 1, zg G.A.A. zg Readers Club 32 Botany Club 4. ALEXANDER SHEDDEN Commercial Swimming IQ Spanish Club IQ Hi-Y Club rg Auto Club zg Room Deputy 22 Football 3, Zoology Club 21 Botany Club 2. IRMELIN SILBE11 General Language Glee Club IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin xg Special Dancing Class 3, 4g Lake re View StaH 32 G.A.A. 1 2. , - Northwestern' University DOROTHY SILVERTHORNE General Language Spanish Club xg Special Dancing Class 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH SMYSER Social Science Girls Debating Club xg Home Economics Club 2: Life Saving 35 Silver Proficiency Pin SQ Chemia Club 4. University of Illinois ISABEL-M. SORENSON Commercial Missouri Valley High School, Missouri Valley, Iowa, 1, 25 Honor Society, Bronze Pin SQ Room Deputy zg French Club zg Red and White Staff 4. Moser Business College FREDERICK C. SPECHT General Science De Paul High School I, ZQ Track 3, 42 Captain 4: Letter Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 President 4Q R.O.T.C. 4g Captain 41 Boys Golf Club 4, Of- ficers Club 4Q Class Sergeant-at-Arms. University of Illinois 1.f'S1' 'av -pf .fi THE RED Sz WHITE DOROTHY M. SPITZER General Language G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Silver Proficiency Pin 22 Games Class 33 Home Economics Club 23. Chess and Checker Club 35 Room Deputy 33 Girl Reserves 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. WILLIAM W. STEFFEY General Science Junior Life Saving 23 Athletic Financial Manager 2, 33 Cheer Leader 2, 33 Captain 45 Smokers Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Secretary 33 Glee Club 4. University of Illinois CHARLES STEINMETZ General Science German Club IQ Latin Games Club 3. Crane junior College RUTH C. STEPHEN . General Science Girl Reserves IQ G.A.A. 2, 33 Silver Proficiency Ping Home Economics Club r, 3, 4Q Moose Club 2. Chicago Normal College ROBERT K. STEPHENSON . . General Language Drama Club 3, 42 Spanish Club 1, 43 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Ping Crack Squad 4. University of Illinois A. KENNETH STEVENS Social Science R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4g Officers Club 3, 4Q Best Soldier Contest, Third Place 33 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Smokers Club 3, 45 President 43 Hi-Y Club 33 Glee Club 3, 4. . Art Guild Theater, N. Y. MARGUERITE STossKoPF General Language Home Economics Club I, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 43 Merit Badge Club 32 Readers Club 4. Crane Iunior College NORMAN V. STRYKER, JR. General Science Radio Club 1, 2,3 Vice-President 21 Freshman Football IQ Football 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Letter Club 4. Crane junior College EDWARD A. STURM Commercial Band IQ Band Club IQ Room Deputy 33 Comp- tometer Scholarship 4. lPa9e 73 1. Page 741 -ffl lar, 4 ,.., THE RED all WHITE ROBERT SULLIVAN General Language German Club IQ R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 42 Crack Platoon 3, 45 Crack Company 2, 3, 45 Captain AQ Company Commander 4g Rifle Team 42 Letter Club 4, Oiiicers Club 4Q Baseball 4. Yankton College GRACE W. SWINSON General Language Spanish Club I, 2, 3g Home Economics Club I. University of Illinois ALICE SYMONS Commercial Home Economics Club rg Commerce and Industry Club 2, Girl Reserves 4. Pierson Business College ERNEST TANNLER Arcbileftural Swimming 3, 45 Track ZQ Boys Golf Club 2, QQ Tennis I, 21 Architectural Club ZQ Junior Com- mission zg Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club x, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 3, 45 junior Art League zg Poster Club 32 Red and White StaE 25 Room Deputy 2, 35 Camera Club I. University of Illinois MARIE TELFORD Commercial Girl Reserves xg Home Economics Club 1, 4Q G.A.A. 2g Silver Proficiency Pin. GRACE THOMPSON General Language Chemia Club 35 Honor Society, Gold Pin. University of Chicago RUBY THORELL Commercial Home Economics Club IQ G.A.A. 4. PAUL TOMY General Language Orchestra Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4, Tennis 4. University of Illinois JOHN B. TROGLIA Commercial French Club x, 2Q Room Deputy I, ZQ Baseball 2, 3, 42 Soccer 3, 4g Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Council, Vice-Presidentg Civic Improvement Club 4. , 'J THE RED N WVIHUITIE SUZANNE NAOMI TRUDELL Special Arts Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, 25 G.A.A. 25 Gold Proficiency Pin5 Girl Scouts IQ Girl Reserves 25 Art League IQ Ye Playe Shoppe lg Games Class 2. Art lnstituie DORIS TUCHBAND General Language Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Freshman Glee Club IQ Home Economics Club IQ Tennis Club 25 Greek Club 21 Chemia Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Delegate 35 Silver Proiciency Pin5 Girl Reserves5 Vice-President 43 Girls Leaders 4. Normal College, American Gymnastic Union JUNE TUCRER General Science Girl Scouts I, 25 Girls Golf Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Delegate 45 Silver Proficiency Pin5 Glee Club 3, 45 Games Class 3. University of Illinois MORRIS R. TUCKER General Science Glee Club 43 Moose Club 2. University of Illinois LYNN TRELOAR TWITCHELL General Science Room Deputy 2, 3, 45 Moose Club 2, 3, 4Q R.O.T.C. 3, 45 First Lieutenant 45 Crack Com- pany 3, 45 Crack Platoon 3, 45 Chemia Club 32 Oificers Clubg Soccer 43 Letter Club 45 Senior Council. Northwestern University J. RAYMOND TYLER Commercial Basketball x, 25 Commerce and Industry Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4. University of Illinois RACHELLE VANDER HAEGEN Special Arts junior Art League 1, 25 Treasurer 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Gold and Silver Proiciency Pins. GLENN E. VESCELUS General Language RALPH VON RAUTENKRANZ General Language R.O.T.C. IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 45 City Band Compe- titions 3, 42 State Competition 35 Band Club 3, 45 Chess and Checker Club 32 German Club 2, 3, 45 Chemia Club 3, 45 Gold Band Service Pin. Northwestern University lPaye 75 ,,,,,fL,-evqsfpr'-:..?g,vll I . -- V THE RED N WHITE Page 761 FLORENCE WACKENFELDT Commercial ' Home Economics Club IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, 29 G.A.A. I, 4. Metropolitan Business College GORDON CHARLES WAGNER General Science North Division High School, Milwaukee, Wis., r, 2, Grant High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 3. Crane Iunior College THERESA WALDHERR Commercial . Glee Club rg Girl Scouts ig Honor Society, Silver Ping G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Silver Proficiency Ping Lake re View Staff 35 Glee Club 3, 4. LEROY WALLA General Science Radio Club 1, 2g Botany Club 45 Track 2, 4. MARGARET M. WALTER Commercial Girl Scouts 1, zg Girl Reserves 3. ROBERT M. WALTHER 0 General Science Radio Club xg Honor Society, Bronze Pin rg Science Club xg Chemia Club 3. Northwestern University RUDOLPH A. XVANGERIN General Science Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, zg Science Club IQ Stamp Club 1, zg Secretary 2g Chemia Club 3. ELAINE C. WATTMAN General Language Home Economics Club 1, 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping G.A.A. I, 2, 4. Northwestern University EDWARD j. WDOWIAK Special Arts Spanish Club li Radio Club IQ Junior Art League 25 Red and White Staff 4. American Academy of Fine Arts I 7 ew WW , li a 3 .. V, . f-F, l s. ,.-- ' ii THE RED 61 WHITE ESTHER WECKERLIN General Language Home Economics Club IQ Chemia Club 33 Girl Reserves 42 Honor Society, Gold Pin. Northwestern University ELEANOR DOROTHY WEIL General Language Home Charities Club IQ Vice President IQ G.A.A. I, 23 Proficiency Pin 33 Ye Playe Shoppe IQ French Club 4. University of Illinois VICTOR WEIL General Science Soccer 4. KENNETH WEINSHEIMER Commercial Baseball 3, 43 Radio Club 25 Tennis Club 33 Letter Club 3, 45 Chess and Checker Club I, IQ Boys Golf Club 3. Universily of Illinois CORINNE WERNER Commercial Swimming Emblem 33 Life Saving 33 Senior Life Saving Emblem 33 Games Class 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4Q G.A.A. 43 Gold Proficiency Pin 45 Delegate 4. ELIZABETH WEST General Language Girl Scouts IQ Tennis Club 13 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy I, 2, 33 Honor Society, Silver Pin. BENNIE WEXLER General Science Radio Club I, 23 Treasurer IQ Science Club IQ Botany Club 2Q Chemia Club 33 R.O.T.C. 2, 32 Crack Company 3. l University of Illinois FLORENCE WEYMOUTH ' Commercial Honor Society, Silver Ping Girl Reserves IQ G.A.A. I, 2, Silver Proficiency Pin3 Room Deputy I, 2Q Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. ERNEST WHITNEY General Science Science Club IQ Honor Society, Bronze Pin 1, 3Q Fencing 3, 43 Boys Leaders 4Q R1'Q:'l'.C.'2, 3, 45 Captain 43 Officers Club 4Q +C,rack Platoon 4Q Crack Company 3, 4. - Crane Iunior College IPayv 77 I aye 781 THE RED or WHITE ROBERT A. WICKER General Language Radio Club IQ Astronomy Club 25 Science Club IQ R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4Q Rifle Team 4. University of Rochester DOROTHY WIESJAHN General Language G.A.A. I, 2, 3Q German Club I, 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Botany Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4. University of Illinois GRACE WILKIN General Language Girl Scouts I, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Silver Proficiency Pin 25 Gold 45 Games Class 2, 3, 45 Honor S0- ciety, Bronze Pin 4. Cbirago Normal College ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON General Language Crystal Lake High School, Crystal Lake, Illinois, I, 2g Oak Park High School 35 Spanish Club 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 4. University of Kentucky RUTH WINKELHAKE General Language Home Economics Club IQ Games Class I, 2, QQ Special Latin Class 45 Honor Society, Silver Ping Silver Proficiency Pin5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Glee Club 4. PAULINE EMELIA WINKLER Commercial Home Economics Club 23 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Delegate 42 Silver Proficiency Pin IQ Gold 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin 3, 42 Games Class 2, 3, 4. Metropolitan Business College RALPH A. WORTMAN Commercial Soccer 3, 45 Track I, 25 Manager 23 Swimming 25 Boys Leaders I, 2, 33 Fencing 25 Smokers Club 45 Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Illinois MARIE E. WRASE General Language Science Club IQ Games Class 23 Tennis Club I, 21 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Silver Proiciency Pin I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves IQ Glee Club 3, 4. Rosary College FLORENCE WUBBEN Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 42 Home Economics Club 3, 4g Special Dancing Class 45 Tennis Club 45 Girl Re- serves 3. Northwestern University - 31 V, 'ewmfskxlkgwuiulrs-dugg: E, 'ffiifiesx' ' ,334 .jimi THE RED N WHITE ELSIE M. ZIMMERMAN Commercial Girl Reserves xg Literary Club ZQ Story Telling Club zg G.A.A.g Silver Proficiency Ping Home Economics Club 4. Illinois Masonic Nurses Training School JAMES E. ZocH General Language Band 1, zg Band Club rg Football Manager 3, 42 Orchestra 3, 42 Spanish Club 41 Presidentg Honor Society, Bronze Pin xg Glee Club 3, 4. University of Illinois N 0 Pictures Taken RICHARD KOMARAK GEORGE O,GRADY EMIL POKLOP lPayr 79 E f:,gjT 1551 S-5 Iam 2 ' 'A iw'f'7iiffQfi? iqPii'BkQf5Sa5iWgz?i'!51Wl3?!35'7'i i'35 i1'9'q7U3fJT5Z2'2'm iw Wiitaizctawzu 1 5 QW THE RED 81 WHITE Page 801 130 2 57100 Qjearl Graduates OLIVE AHLSTROMER Typing Pin 1. EVELYN S. ALMQUIST Basketball IQ G.A.A. IQ Home Economics Club 1. ElLENE ANDERSON G.A.A. 1, ag Captain Ball rg Basketball 1. IVERNA ANDERSON FANNIE MAE ARGESON G.A.A. 1, 2Q Delegate IQ Vice-President IQ Pres- ident ZQ Girl Reserves IQ Vice-President IQ Girl Scouts IQ Captain Basketball 1, ZQ Captain Volley Ball 2g Typing Pin zg Golf Club 22 Tennis Club 2. I St. Mary's of Knoxville MARTHA BEILSTEIN G.A.A. IQ Basketball 21 Captain Ball ZQ Volley Ball 2. ELLEN BERG Honor Society 1, 2Q G.A.A. 1, 25 Delegate ag Tennis 23 Basketball 23 Typing Pin 1, 2. HELEN BERGQUIST G.A.A. IQ Girl Reserves IQ Typing Pin 1. VIOLETTE BJORKLUND Volley Ball xg G. A. A. 1, 2Q Basketball 1. THE RED Sz WHITE RosE BLAKELY DOROTHY BooTII MARIE BRENS ALYCE BURGESON G.A.A. I, 21 Basketball I, 2: Volley Ball 2: Class Leader z. OLIVE CAMPBELL Captain Basketball I. HAzEL CARLSTROM G.A.A. IQ Girl Reserves I. Metropolitan Business College ADA MABEL CHRISTOPHER VIOLET ELIZABETH CLAUSON Typing Ping Basketball zg Vovlley Ball 11 Captain Basketball 2. FANNIE COOLOGEORGEN G.A.A. IQ Basketball I. lPage 81 THE RED 61 WHITE Page 821 MADELINE V. DEMOLING Waller High School IQ G. A. A. 2. EVELYN L. DETTMANN tG.A.A. I. Columbia Business College HELEN ECKSTROM G.A.A. IQ Girl Reserves IQ Glee Club I. NORMA FEHR G.A.A. IQ Captain Basketball IQ Volley Ball IQ Typing Pin 2. MARIE FERNBACH MILDRED FIELMANN Girl Reserves I5 Honor Society IQ Captain Ball IQ Basketball zg Volley Ball I. VIRGINIA FITT EDYTHE A. FORSBERG G.A.A. IQ Volley Ball zg Captain Basketball I. VIOLET FREEBERG G.A.A. IQ Volley Ball zg Captain Basketball I. 'f ,r -rmUf fI 64'r-w '.'Wa5.1. .1m1fQ P-2 . -' ., '-JW., ,. -,.' -.1 THE RED dz WHITE RUTH GOIK Captain Basketball 1. MARIE GRIEPHAN Honor Society IQ Girl ESTHER L. HANSON G.A.A. 1, 2. HELEN HART G.A.A. xg Captain Ball EMMA HAUSAMAN Captain Ball IQ G.A.A. Ball 2. VIRGINIA HEATLEY BERNICE M. HELDT MARJORIE HENRY Basketball xg Captain B l GRACE HoDcEs 1 G.A.A. IQ Typing Pin Honor Pin 1, 25 Typing Honor Society IQ Girl Reserves ig Volley Ball xg Reserves IQ Basketball 25 Volley Ball xg Captain Basketball 2. IQ Volley Ball 2. IQ Typing Pin IQ Volley Pin 2. all I. IQ Room Deputy 2. lPage 83 Page 841 THE RED 61 WHITE ESTHER HOFFLIAN Basketball rg Captain Club 2. VIOLET HULTQUIST Captain Ball ig G.A.A. DOROTHEA jAcoBs G.A.A. IQ Typing Pin 1 ANNA JAKSCH ELLEN JOHNSON Basketball xg Captain 25 Typing Pins 1, 2. ANNA KLEIN Room Deputy 2: Voll Captain Basketball 2. EDYTHE LINDGREN Ball xg G.A.A. rg Golf x, 21 Basketball. Basketball zg Golf Club ey Ball xg Basketball 22 G.A.A. 1, 2g Honor Society xg Games Class I. Metropolitan Business College ERNA MADAUS Typing Ping Honor Society x, 2 I' via THE RED 61 WHITE ELIZABETH MANSOLF Volley Ball 1, zg Captain Ball IQ G.A.A. 1. AMANDA MIELKE Volley Ball 1. MARGAR.ET MENINGER G.A.A. 1. ANN NEWTON Basketball xg Golf Club zg Tennis Club zg G.A.A. 1, zg Delegate IQ Typing Pin xg Captain Basket- ball. ELEANoxE NIMTZ Girl Scouts xg Typing Pin x, 2. MARIE NITSCHE G.A.A. IQ Basketball xg Captain Basketball 1. JUNE ORR G.A.A. xg Typing Pin IQ Basketball x. ELEANORA PASCHEN Basketball xg Volley Ball xg Captain Basketball 1. DOLORES PEREZ wage sg, 1 fe was , w THE RED 61 WHITE l l x N Page 861 ALBERTA QUALL CHRISTINE RASK G.A.A. rg Volley Ball IQ C CLARA REMING Volley Brll xg Typing Pin 2 ELSA Roncx ROSALIE RUNGE RUTH SCHOEFFMAN Honor Society xg G.A.A. I. LORRAINE SNYDER G.A.A. 1. MELBA STONE Ye Playe Shoppe 2g Red and White Staff 2. aptain Basketball 1 . G.A.A. xg Typing Pin 25 Volley Ball I. G.A.A. 1, zg Typing Pin 1, 2. CHARLOTTE L. THIXTON Ukulele Club rg Glee Club 1, 2g Drama Club 2. ' if ' llifwli' 7' ' if - f H ' v' I? -1 THE RED 61 WHITE LOUISE TURR1NGToN LOUISE UNTERscHUTz G.A.A. xg Games Class 2. ' LORRAINE WESSIES if N o Pictures Taken EVELYN ANDERSON MARGARET DONAHUE Louis GESRE Louis HAMPES LUGILLE HERGENHAHN WILHELMINE HoEME1sTER MARYAN JARCH CHARLES JONES HAZEL KASPER JULIA KREPEL MARGUERITE LANG ESTHER LAVISON VERNON Misc!-1 ELIZABETH NEIDHARDT BERTHA NILSSON ARLENE PRAYOWSKI FRANCES SAPERSTEIN ANNA ScHoR HARRIET SCHULTZ ANTOINETTE TOUSSAINT VIOLET WALTER ANNA WALZTONI MARGARET WINDT . IPoge 87 THE RED 6: WHITE ADDED HUES LCWLY, softly . . . four years Pass along . . . like silver clouds . . . Sometimes fading . . . revealing memories, In a picture of life . . . wrought by years, Fashioned by time, which forever adds Many colours. And as We Watch these shadows, Dreams of che past . . . We see Through mists . . . gaily colored Deeds, tinted with sombre shades, Recalling toil, and study,-making them More beautiful. We hope again . . . for a picture Of greater art, of which our present Sketch may be the canvas. A glowing image of many hues . . . Of friends, books, memories,--colours That these four years have added . . . With the darker tints from our pallet Of life . . . which will make our picture More beautiful. -Bernice Danziger Pg S81 I Z ZW ATHLETIC! XX V511 I . . . - - 1 f1'.'.uf11111 11111f1':' ffm' Nflll . . 11'1'f. Aqfm1111.1 f'11.f11'x' 1'11.'v. xQ1111g f1'1:111 x1j111:1'1' ,fmnfx uf Q11111 ll 11f1'1' . . , 1f1'1'j1 f11'.'.1ff1111lL, uf 1'xf11f1:1'.1f11111 . 11Aq.1111xf ffxigfvffy xf11111Ag 1m11'1f'1'fx, 11111 ' '. f ff1 nffmf f11'ff1'Yff1.Q Hrfl 'f'1'1'f fIf'fI'I 1nnf111111'f1 . . . ffm fH1IIX 11,-111' ffl f111'q1'f111111'11 xf1fu'1'm fflffli' f1,7 IPffQf1ffH xf vff. 1 ffk f1f1'1u1iy wfflrmfx 111111 . 'L11f' Vfffkx 111'ff11f lf.'1'f7 11f11f1' . . . ffn' xf1f1'111f1,f x,f11'1' 111' 1'.1j1111x 1f1111'11 . . . flkr' ffflrrffl ,xfmff x... 111' AQVUX x 11 nffw . . . lmuf ,g1uw11 1f1xf11'u. N,..1 ' wfuw .1 ffrwfrww f1f1f1f1'11 ffl sf1'111ff'1' .g.,'fv1' xf1111w . . . ffl qfm y uf 1'i1'f111'by.' ffm' 1'm11f1 uf 11111f11f11111. lf? x1f1'11f vffvrljgfff of ,yum-ftw Lxfm111,,f 11,11f1' llffflfff ffw' .fmf 111 f.'1111' I1111fx-M4111 111 ff1.' x111f1ff'11 11fH111'ff f1111'q nf 11f11f.' 4f111'1w'1f fu.1x THE RED 61 WHITE aseball Papailion Sherrod G. Olander N. Olander Boyer Weinsheimer Mueller Kott Reinmiller Jacobson Dickerson McCarran Berg Hardy Eastman Austen Long Mendelsohn Izard Jaekel Kowalski Iden Toulis Gruendel Goldbeck lPage QI THE RED 6: WHITE Page 9.21 Qfeczfvywezlglzl Qbarketbafl McCarron Schwab Pollack fCapt.j Hardy Greggo Colvin Kowalski Athan Fischer Redlich Joyner Ensminger Pollock Tomy Boyer THE RED Az WHITE Lightweight Qbaskeiball Toulis Feld Morris Wolf Ges e B 1 H B vsm H h k K L k lllagc Q3 THE RED Az WHITE Gkelay Arthur Eichelkraut Robert Cu t Pam' 941 d Specht Henry B is azqwwgwaems-W - THE RED 6: WHITE 07 male FTER faithfully practicing every afternoon for five weeks, four trackmen were selected from the squad to represent Lake View in the Marquette Relays. This contest is a national event held every year in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is sponsored by Marquette University, and open to all high schools. Robert Curtis, Henry Barg, Fred Specht, and Arthur Eichelkraut made up the group of four harriers. Together with Don Barnet, Lake Viewis agile broad jumper, and Coach Thompson, they motored to Milwaukee early in the morn- ing on the day of the meet, May fourth. The relay team, covered with blankets and huddled together on the fieldqof the large stadium before ten thousand spec- tators, were waiting for their event to be run when it was announced that Don Barnet had won first place in the broad jump, with a leap of twenty-two feet, four and one-half inches. He had won a national championship and the boys on the relay team straightway decided that they were going to do the same. They went into the race with this fighting spirit. Curtis, the first man to run, se- cured a good position and passed the baton to Barg who was in third place when he passed to Specht, Eichelkraut, the anchor man, took the baton from Specht, who had gained second place, and finished first, twenty-five feet ahead of the runner-up. The school record was sixth among one hundred teams entered. The following week a loving cup and individual medals were presented to Lake View's first national champions. The whole track team has been very successful this year. Early in the season they encountered Roosevelt, Senn, Harri- son, Austin, and Thornton in dual meets. The Lake View boys were the victors by a large margin in all but one meet, that with Thornton. Among the boys who have shown their ability as track men are: Ed Roe, the winner of the fifty yard dash in the city indoor meet and a consistent point get- ter in dual meets, Fred Specht, the cap- tain of the team, who ran the quarter mile, 220, and go yard dashes, Henry Barg, star miler, Arthur Eichelkraut, miler and third best half-miler in the country, Ned Long, hurdler and dash mang Henry Karstens, half-miler, and Robert Curtis, quarter miler. Coach Thompson has worked hard with the boys and deserves a great deal cf credit. Donald Barnet lPage 95 THE RED 6: WHITE Page 961 07e11nz'5 Mr. Ashton Enqu r Hitch Morris CCaptainJ Millet Samu I Ol THE RED 61 WHHTE Aye fMgr.J Haehl Karstens Coach Thompson Kowalski Kott Eberdt QMgr.J Albrecht Long Lambrose Stack Miller Eichelkraut Jaros Mendelsohn Curtis Specht CCapt.J Roe Barnett Barg Carpenter Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Vie w View View View View View View View View Cseniorsj Cjuniorsj CSeniorsj fSeniorsj Qjuniorsj fSeniorsJ fjuniorsj fSeniorsj Uuniorsj Lake View fSeniorsj 61, Tulcy 22, .H51 ., . 30 .. .U49 57 rack TRACK SCORES S9 Marshall Cscniorsl I4 Marshall Uuniorsj Senn CSeniorsj Thornton QSeniorsj 9 Thornton Qjuniorsj Austin QSeniorsj . Austin Uuniorsj 36 Schurz fSeniorsj , I4 Schurz Cjuniorsj ,. , N13 Lake View Qjuniorsj 19, Tuley 31, Roosevelt 4l Roosevelt zz fPage THE RED 61 WHITE Page 98! Scholz Wolflick Kopp Granquist Tuchband Peterson Curtis Siewertsen Ring Burbach Emmerich Clow Harris Stenson Lloyd Hoffman Bina Nordhem Carter Pipenhagen Girly Ljeczclers THE RED 61 WHITE Gehrmann Rix Proudfit Koester Wayrynen Remich Heinsius J arcs Miller Bernstein Mullen Whitney Johnston Schreiber Mr. Rothe Ellstam Frank Holtz Q-Boys Qeadery 1 I IPGQ2 99 THE RED dz WHITE Mr. Hocke Redlich fCaptainJ Berg Rix Dice Chiville Koskoba Birkmier lMgr.J . 9? enczng 5 7mm Paschke Geske Small Sargent Nelsen Fenton Wdowiak Toll Greenbaum Valasek Strand Mr. Hocke Williams Klapper Weinberg oys Fencing Page 1001 THE RED 61 WHITE Strassner Keller Breyer Charles Feinberg Pike Maxwell Moeller Palmasino Rueping Wagner Pasurka Wetherhalt Morgan Brown Ople Pedersen Streedain Songailo Schreiber Duff Dail Mr. Hocke Bach Foerster Erol Petersen Girls Yencing Schreiber Granquist Haake Graham Daib Brown Klein Zucherman Siewertsen Curtis Hayes Quentin Golden Gairing Foerster Faas Erickson Pipenhagen Lindquist Peterson Decker Charles Stadtler Lindwall Clyne Carter Nordhem Larmer Burbach He L-Saving lPage IOI THE RED 61 WHITE Hayes Quentin Small Erickson Overoeder Trenkcr Dannenberg Smith Streedain Lingz Hallberg Kostoff Levy Niederberger Shrieber Hester Emmerich Bina Dooley Harris Burbach ' ' f in ' My +5 Qjpecza ancmg Lfywff, jf Q jj 1' Ridlon Belcher Athen Powers Rosenstein Koskonas Schmidt Breidert Zeigler Peckham Morgan Kueter Anderson Hayes Banner Pasurka Shaw Ritchey Seifert Morgan Hack Sarland Herz Brown Stadtler Smet Brockschmidt Dooley Schuster Steffey Theile Matnro Bulch Knipschild Koskoba Heine Villwock Schreiber Krutz R. Brown Widman Kohler Anderson Hohar Uezner Piehler S. Brown Qjophomore aww Page 1021 r THE RED Az WHITE Dehne Thayer Gilligan Brenner Haake Kopp La Violette Luburich Brown Petersen Kranz Heck Roltsch Lingg Erickson Foerster Wolflick Scholz Tuchband Decker Breyer Clow Ring Lloyd Winkler Hester Emmerich Hoffman Bina Dooley Granquist Harris Duff efzior amen' Close I-Ieilman Lewis Haas Anton Lindstrom Moeller Palmasino Rayner Linamen Prang Behm Curto Maxwell Lindquist Zuckerman Slewertsen Curtis Brashovitz Wischofer Pipenhagen Wilson Wetherlivet Wilton Flosi Glantz Lund Gairing Brailsford Kerschke Fisher Peterson Von Hollen Mendel Bergst Lindwall Quentin Levin Nordhem Clyne Carter Larmer Comar Shaughnessy Halliday Youngston Rirck Johnson Charles Cavanaugh Doering Johnson Nelson 'Qzmior ames lPage 103 I THE RED 61 WHITE Peterson Nordhem Granquist Duff Beach Moench Wolflick Lloyd Hoffman Bina Dooley Ring Q. QBOdfd Page 1041 Bieger Ernst Lindstrom Zuckermann Beach Ellings Dehne Wilton Lund Zapel Carlson Gunderson Lindwall Peterson Cavanaugh Ople Schulz Wolflick Decker Thicle irsl Q14 id THE RED or WHITE Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Beahm Ransom Johnston Guehring Wolf Schreiber Bauer fMgr.J View View View View View View Davidson Burkhardt Logsdon LCapt.J Mr. Hocke Seeber Rogers QSeniorsj Uuniorsj fSer1iorsJ fjuniorsj QSeniorsj fjuniorsj wimming SCORES 32 Harrison QSeniorsj ,. 6 Harrison Uuniorsj . . . 77 Senn QSeniorsj . . Senn Uuniorsj .. Harrison fSe'niorsj Harrison Uuniorsj ...IO ...zo .. 6 .. 25 A- 33 .. 38 .. 31 -4 37 ,. 42 lPage 105 If QW ff THE RED -Rc WHITE C. ANDERSEN .flake Vjzew qbaud WINNER CHICAGO MILITARY BAND CONTEST Graduating Members of the Band M. EBERI-IARDT E. KLIER B. MILLER H. KROLL H. NELSON G. KUBINSIQI G. OLMSTEAD D. MCGRATI-I S. PUCHUCKE H. MELBYE J. PALMQUIST L. PFAFF N. PHILLIPS R. PLUMMER H. RECK J. ROZEN W. ANDERSEN R. HINDS R. ANDERSON R. HUDSON F. BISHOP R. JONES R. DRI-IMS M. JOYNER OI-'I-'ICERS OF THE NAND R. SMITH Captain R. HINDS Cabtain R. JONES First Lieutenant E. KLIER First Lieutenant R. PLUMMER First Lieutenant D. MCGRATI-I First Lieutenant M. EBERHARDT Second Lieutenant H. KROLL Second Lieutenant W. ANDERSEN Sergeant Major S. DAVIDSON First Sergeant H. JACOBS Staf Sergeant Sergeantx F. BISHOP R. ANDERSON R. HUDSON E. BUKKHARDT Page 1061 R. SCI-IMIDT R. SMITH P. TOMY R. NEUMAN P. DECKER R. SCHIFF R. KAPIIEL A. MALLER F. KALTE A. KEARY H. ENQUIST J. STEINHOFF R. I-IARLISUTT R. MARKS R. FRANK Corporal: E. TURLEY H. COATES H. SAPERSTEIN R. NELSON R. JOHNSON R. HRMEL W. WASLEY E. DOIIBINS W. STRAND O. KUHLMANN R. PETERSON A. RUTT S. KEACH G. SCHNACKENBERG S. GOLDMAN CAPT. LOUIS D. WALZ J, MCAVQY Director O. HEINRICH THE RED 61 WHITE Gobf --2 Chee? Lkaders U9 .THE RED 61 WHITE Galendczr Feb. 13-I8 Managers of the two head depart- ments, 406 and 300, are chosen by senior employees of Lake View, Inc. Feb. If Lone Eagle, picture of Colonel Lind- bergh, presented to entire corporation for efficient work in essay contest. Feb. 2I . . All the literary members of the firm's magazine and newspaper take time off for a Publication Dinner. Feb. 26 The Commission election for all em- ployees is held, and Raymond Geske is chosen President. Feb. 27 The Board of Directors of the senior employees is elected and James Brooks is Chief Executive of this noteworthy group. Mar. I The firm of Lake View, Inc., adds an- other trophy to their collection of cups by winning the Indoor Golf Champion- ship. Mar. 4 All employees stop work to listen to the Inauguration of President Hoover. Mar. 6 Department 406 presents the first pop- ular program to the senior members of the company. Mar. Il An enjoyable tour to China Town is taken by a group of workers. Mar IS The company's magazine, The Rea' and White, wins highest honors in a national contest at Columbia University. Mar. 22 All the senior employees make whoopee at the first dance of the year while the Board of Directors announce their choice of committeemen. Mar. 27 Department 300 gives an equally en- joyable program for the two head de- partments. Page 1081 Mar. 2.8 High awards presented in a general Honor Pin assembly for all employees. April 1 ' Plans made for an unusual trip to Tennessee during the Spring vacation. April 5 The Senior division steps out on its sec- ond frolic at the main gymnasium. April 8 Mr. Buck addresses the Honor Society at their annual meeting after the initia- tion of new members. April 9 Program begun for making the plant and its surroundings a model of cleanli- ness. 1 April I7 The company's baseball team white- washes the Lane Co. batters in the first league game of the season. April I9 Junior members of the firm hold their first jubilee. April 18, 19, zo Employers and employees relax for three enjoyable performances of The Bo- hemian Girl. April 26 Lake re View, the corporation's week- ly, receives high honors. April 27-May 6 All give in to spring fever for one whole week. Some depart upon instruc- tive tours to Springfield, Tennessee, or Washington. May I7 Families of employees visit the plant to see how the workers spend their time. May 18 Choristers stage their opera again at the Eighth Street Theatre. May 24 Some workers take competitive tests to recommend them to their prospective em- ployers. ' fConlinueH on page 2111 - ACTIVITIEI -X 1.3-g7'lw 1a., f y fxx 'M5-XM QVQQ' TQQ QfafwW WZ- ZQ Wyxx X Q ' 5 A y,r'7'Lg'?-Ziw' 44197 ,w 1 .1 ' f 5 ,M A X ,X of ,WN -. 'A w,AfQSwm.rf,vfMfgfnNW ' -I 'V Q 42: ' ' 'Ev' :QL 'fl XW ' Mmzfjisf V- A lfyf -' ,W ifnigx N Av meifg, , i,'Xgr,x 1 i l 5 1 X ' ' xi' A , 5 I nlu ' RR K , 4, mf ll 3 251 41, , X , 'N P4 4 4?-V 7 1' K In K K All Q 'LX I ' PX 1 1 L X +A iw ug X I ' , , I Allquwl wi qmkf 1 ll.' Mli1Q1 nf' V ' If ' nnlgjy l. I X ,, 1 1, Ill: X ,P W lil. V V ' .I 1 Mfg: XA u., hu . . 'xx f fI' , in i x . 1 X Y un' Jllf m N 1 T 612911114 I'-HPV v111f1f1'11l-3 rlfifi' 11'iff1 f1111'11i11'q 111- xj1i111!1n11 . . . zrfvilw, 11'f1i!r f111lQ1'1'x 1'f11!1'f1111'Q 11 fuzffwf tql111'11111s' lt'ilf1 VIIIIJIW' . . . fflill f11'11.xfm Qiflwf Il i!f1 flu- 111111qi1' uf 1111 111'l1fl's 111111 1'1111'11lx . . . M'1!'I'4'IA1' Xfuligfll 'lfff,'11'.'1'1'.x 111111 limw 1:11 f111fn'1'-1l1'1'11111x of l'0IlYfVl!tX.'iIHl , , , lfI'i7ltQ lf11111'qf1lx 11ml ffm .m1111.'f nf lifv 1z'1'il!r11 . . . 1'11v!fi11'q nf f11111l1'1l f111tQ1'f 11111f 1'-wx f11'f1111l u'iff1 111'f2i1'1 .'1111'11f . . . ffm' x111.'1lf'1'1' l!'l'ff1'I'X . . . x111l11.Q fffiuzx xi11'qi11tq ill f1111'1111-115 11'i!f1 XIIIIVIIQ, '!lllI7'f1llIX 1111ui1' . . . 1'i1'f1, 1f1lf11'1ffl, xf1'1111IQ1' 11fl1'1'.,'111wx ffl fffwflqll l1111g111'x . . . 111111' wllflg llf'fII!'.N 1111 1111 vfflvfgux all riff ..., x ,lllllj xflnfirrf 111r11'.'1111'11fA of 11r11'1' 1'f11xx1111'11 . . . f1.1l11'111' ki111f11 '.:-5, i11wl1111! f1.1f1'ir1lix11I. Aff' lfwix Jfw 11w11fl I-lf 41j1'1 ! 1l1'NfV'1' lu fill' fifn' . . . lrl kfluld' Iliff. . f 11 ua' m M X-my H ffm, THE RED Sz WHITE ROBERT FELBINGER President SVEN JOHANNISSON ROBERT HINDS Secretary Vice President Qfonor ociezyf I IPage -In THE RED dz WHITE C7642 QBo!zemzhn Qzkl THE RED 61 WHITE 57fze Qobemzkzn Qzf! 09 THE RED dz WHITE ELLEN DUFF WALTER AYE HELEN BINA CLIFFORD RANSOM RAYMOND GESKE P 'd I GLADYS BRANDT rm W' Qommivsion Page 1141 THE RED Az: WHITE Kott Kowalski Evans Aye Schwab Geske Ransom Somionka Brown Miller Troglia Ensminzer Bender Mr. E. J. Bowen Brandt Liess Cfifoic Jlmprofzaemem Qlzzb S fro mor ..... ECAUSE most of its members were graduating this June the Smokers' Club decided to disband. Realizing the need of an organization to take the place of the Smokers' Club, Mr. Bowen, as sponsor, laid plans for a club to as- sume thc responsibilities of the former group and new ones as well. Witli Mr. Perrine, he agreed that the president of the Commission should automatically be- come the chairman of the new Civic Im- provement Club. The deputies of all division rooms com- prised the membership, and it was the duty of each member to do his utmost toward keeping Lake View clean. In the annual cleanup campaign, an administra- . MR. Bower: tion board was chosen from the deputies to assist the cleanup manager in conduct- ing the drive for cleanliness. The meet- ings were held on call whenever an occa- sion demanded immediate action. All arrangements for the deputies' party held on April zz, were made by a committee of the club's members. Co- operation was also given the music de- partments in their sale of tickets for the opera and contests. In general, the foremost aim of the club was to make Lake View's activities a success by co-operating with all clubs, classes, and departments of the school in their several activities. lflzlgjz' 115 THE RED N WHITE Hegg Brown Gilrain Kopp Krickl jackson Biondi Laws Droege Ormsby Pellage Bartels Lachmann Klein Pyle Lloyd QSenz'0r Girls QSer'vz'6e Qozmcil Sponsor ........... Miss SUDER HE nineteen proud wearers of red jackets who may be seen assembled in the Dean's room any Monday during second lunch period are those girls who are members of the Senior Girls' Service Council. The ultimate purpose of the Council, which is composed of girls who are especially chosen by Miss Suder, the sponsor, is to further a friendly relation- ship between the underclassmen and the seniors. During the past semester the council- lors gave parties for the girls of the soph- omore division rooms. Each senior in- vited several sophomores and acted as their senior sister for the remainder of the school year. These gatherings were Page 1161 held every Tuesday in the annex of the girls' gymnasium during both lunch periods. The girls brought their lunches and the senior girls furnished the dessert for their guests. After lunch, games were played and the girls became acquainted with all those attending the party. The councillors also performed the du- ties of hostesses at the teas given for the teachers every Friday afternoon in the Dean's room. Near the end of the semester, when the girls from Ravenswood and Greeley branches visited the main building, the girls of this council acted as guides fbr the visitors. TIIIE IIIZD N WHITE '5'.. ,ff ffl ly! QWSIQ6-A, X K, .. in H! n S ? E E f ,F qw PUBLICATIONS fPuge II 3 Q i 2 3 THE RED N WHITE Eigl1tlim,A11 ce r0V16W OFFICERS PICKED CARL W, BOSTROM FIINT HF FDITDRS KN I? 1 1 fir, 4' iii ,Haig 'L LAKE ReVIEW Myron Gutmann, Editor Miss Iva Irene Brown Martha Granquist Jule Babcock Harold Barber Jerry Keefe Wright Morris Robert Neuman Howard Black Marion Donner Kenneth Evans Adele Goldman Roslyn Feldon Elizabeth Pasurka Isabel Billow Hester Fisher Ethel Friedman Dorothy Johnson Sara Jane Leckrone jane Goldman Nathaly Feingold Jerome Goldstein Berenice Hyman Rosalie Ople Helen Cary Anna Welch Georgia Schmidt Vivian Bauer Geraldine Wagner Edna Petersen Selma Steiner Virginia Lind Robert Schiff Page 1181 V THE RED 61: WHITE Lake View DELMAR Exhib Bernice Danziger, Associate Editor Miss Ieannette Engle Jennie Gratz V' ...................,- i 0 an at Aram or Parents its Nicholas Geary James Brooks Norman Phillips Theodore Hoffman Tom Izard David Lyons Cecelia Schwartz Albert Hengl Ellen Duff Elmer Harris Fred Rupprecht Stewart Davidson Minerva Auerbach Kenneth Ball Alex Schreiber Kathryn Felger Lucille Burchardt Roy Erickson Arlene Baber Marie Davis Lucille Elling Helen Halberg Evelyn Levy Claire Buchholz Nettie Guemey Gladys Palmer Alice Cames Margaret Klenner Florence Liss Marian Bagdig lPage IIQ fn U! 0 fx , sf-Ax, A K. . 'ki , . UC'!flL'I'z' A170 J 'fi THE RED Az WHITE M 'k,, ,,.,.', , 2, '37fll' fljoliemiun 5 Q W FQ ' , 'mi 5 '1 ii, ' 'k ' 0 1 E ,V ,.,, 'ZS 's .gmt ,z Janice Leicester Dolores Brooks Florence Breyer James Setchell Page I20l RED AN D WHITE Anne Jackson Miss Hope Leech Dorothy Krickl Frances Pizzo Anna Fixary Lucille Keller Gertrude Wagner Robert Frank Lois Erol Bertha Dulka Marie Levin Carl Ellstam Marjorie Carter Henrietta Droege Theda Pierce Gladys Brandt Eunice Tideman Bert Miller Herbert Grossman Carl Korb Walter Andersen Cameron Hitchcock Dorothy Ring t h THE RED 61 WHITE m 1 xr L and wiKiggigg ' ,, 2 J ii, , I r W., ,, f ' ' 512555 1.47. J' - M N.. 1 it : , gg ' 'i , ,,..N,xf -- . ' E li' .bs ig 1 'iC .i', f,i ' X V f we f5.,..n.,,v j'fIf,, ir? 1, V,,, W- , A 5N23.i2', A , W of-fw f' -. . ' , vii Q uw PJ . . C7 S' 1 hw- 'I g, , ,Zz W l i 5 4 2' . ,rj ..vv, A I ,, ' ,1 ' or is ' a s f , I J i E E 1 , J e -, ,,,,,,,i,f 1 . , ' 5 ' ' 'ii , K' 5 . I ,W ef 1- N ' if J ' J V f 1 i Q' Mm, if 4 .1 ' 'NF' V fi :EE I ,M , w fu, V n f. iii , - .Q 3 VN,T.,gf - if 1 'f ' ffl, H- , Q ui fl ei, V V- , ' um ul-.I . kj, ,A:: Q , 'A .Y Marie Haake John Gehrmann Glen Grohe Bernice Neubarth Miss Esther Roeth Edward Wdowiak John Brooks Miss Jessie P. Hastings Mr. E. J. Bowen Harry Gaines Mathilda Schirmer William Stanmeyer Nicholas Brenner Jane Emery Sterling Bassett Dorothy Pyle James Trinz Robert Lavell Daniel Cohn Arthur Eichelkraut Frank Mayr Alice Ralston Evelyn Behm Lily Johnson Isabel Sorenson Alberta Quall lfPage I2I THE RED At WHITE Groat Mastromanolis Gerbing Leiser johnson Griliith Smith Kuersten Mr. Ashton Pellegrini Gardner Martin Vflrclzirecluml Qlub Prcsirfrnf . . Vive Prcsid 1' I7 I . Sponsor . . I-IE Architectural Club of Lake View is finishing one of its many semesters spent in promoting the activi- ties of the department. Under the di- rection of Mr. Ashton, the sponsor, it has grown into a group of ear-nest and will- ing members. Although the membership of the club is relatively small, it has suc- ceeded in promoting several things of value to the members and students of the Architectural Department during the past semester. At the weekly meetings of the club, many talks of an architectural nature Page 1221 . . . E. GERBING . WILI.IAM GRIITFITH . . MR. ASHTON were given. Tech-nical problems, derived from them, formed interesting material for further discussion by the members. Lake View took part in the All-City Drawing Contest held in April, and sev- eral fine drawings and models were en- tered. A school contest was held later, providing an outlet for some line student talent in the different divisions. In the latter part of the semester, the now famous semi-annual Toonerville hike occurred. This event is looked forward to each semester with a great deal of an- ticipation by all the members. 'lFlHllE RED dz WHITE Feldon Chapman Stephenson Bixby Rutter Wolkow Ungar Pollack 1 Blacker A. Goldman Lipsner Berman Horwitt S. Rosenstein B. Rosenstein Cohn Hartley Cover Libkin Fox Wangersheim S. Goldman Feldman Leckrone Rozen Levy Clje 22111316 Qjlzoppe Presiden t . . Vice President . Sccrefar 31 . Treasu rw' . Sponsor . AKE VIEW can well afford to be proud of the small group of stu- dents who meet together during lunch period every Monday for dramatic study. The Playe Shoppe is of a very informal nature and has a typical backstage at- mosphere as its meeting place in Room 109. Miss Lynch, who, aside from being a speech teacher, is also a master of dra- matics, is the successful sponsor of this group. This semester the members have con- ducted their meetings more on the plan of a class than a club, and in this way they have progressed from merely giving plays to studying play technique. Each . . . JACOB ROZEN . . . SELMA FELDMAN . SARAH JANE LECHRONE . . . SOL GOLDMAN . . . Miss LYNCH play now presented is not merely for amusement but also for the purpose of study and criticism. A few of the successes scored this se- mester were: The Doctor in Spite of Himself , a clever farce by Moliereg The Lamp Went Outf' an hilarious panto- mineg and An American Harem . Be- cause of the lack of time the pantomine was the only play to be presented to the school. Besides these plays there were also plays given each week. These were headed by such eflicient leaders as Roy Hudson, Jacob Rozen, Adele Goldman, Belle Ro- se-nstein, Roslyn Feldon, and Selma Feld- man. IPage IZ3 THE RED 6: WHITE Reick Pizzo Pratt Elling Breyer Barthold Brown Bolotin Blocher Bush Holmboe Stosskoff Nagel Qzr! QSc0uI5 Chairman . . . . . Treasurer . Secretary . Scribe . Capiuin . ITH Mrs. Thompson as their leader, the Girl Scouts have com- pleted another successful semester. The organization of the troop was begun as early as possible, for, naturally, there were many gaps left by February gradu- ates. Again, the troop membership was limited to thirty-two as had been done the semester before. Merit Badge classes were organized along with the First and Second class groups, and the fact that everyone worked diligently was proved by the number of merit badges awarded at the Spring Investiture. The Craftsman class formed the last of the divisions. The Scouts working in this class brought material for weaving, leather-tooling, and Page 1241 . . . MARGUERITE STOSSKOFT . HELEN BARTHOFF . HII,DEGARDE NAGEL . FRANCES Plzzo . MRS. THOMPSON sealing wax work to meetings. Of course, as the spring term offered many fine days for lively hikes, the Scouts did not neglect plans for outdoor affairs. At least three successful hikes were taken out to Northfield, and parties were held on almost every holiday, along with Weiner roasts and other jolly things. The work and play the troop has done the past semester proves that it was well- organizedg but, alas, the graduation ex- ercises will again break up Troop I9 and many real leaders will leave. Neverthe- less, the remaining scouts hope that their graduating members will visit the troop in the future, for they are looking ahead to more good times in the Fall. THE RED 61 WHITE Stone Powers M. F. De Rocher S. Rosenstein Carlson Fisher S. S. Rosenstein R. De Rocher Larson Ongman Miss Jenkinson Richards Sylvan Latin Games Glass President . . . . JEANETTE RICHARDS Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . DOROTHY ONGMAN Chairman Program Committee . . . RUTH SYLVAN Sponsor....... ATIN! What does that word mean to you? Does it bring to mind un- interesting grammar facts, or do you pic- ture Rome as it was in Caesar's time, the people dressed in their graceful togas and revelling in amusement of all kinds? There are scores of interesting Latin games, which the members of this club have had the opportunity of playing and enjoying, while acquiring, at the same time, a real liking for the tongue of tongues. The subject was so interesting and ex- tensive that at the beginning of the se- mester it seemed as if we could never ac- . Miss JENKINSON complish the work before us. Roman plays, puns, games, riddles and the like were entertaining projects. Perhaps the most interesting was a proposed Latin paper, to be published before the close of the semester. One of the games that has proved a fa- vorite with the members is a Latin Verb Game similar to Authors,' employing the principal parts of verbs. The Club met on Thursday, ninth pe- riod, in room IIS. The only require- ment for membership was one semester of Latin. lPage 125 P sl THE RED or WHITE KX Grossman Wattley McGrath Schneider Valentine Sargent Boylan Culkin Barton Rutter Mendel McQuinn Fellgren Forrester Dui? Shaugnessy Goldman Kirkeeide l Stephenson Kubec Grimse Kling M. Curto E. Curto Bradley Sievertsen Landgraf Metz Nelson Peterson Meyer Hyman Borneman Bandanza Young Nelson Taylor Matheson Lindwall Tocar Betts Gilrain Scatliff Erol Maxwell Stevenson Babcock Laursen Kopp Martin Papaillon Benson Mrs. josaphare Qjpanislz 811119 President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer ..... Entertainment Chairman . Sponsor ..... LTHOUGH the Spanish Club is an old organization at Lake View it has never had a semester so crowded with successful events and diversified ac- tivities. The club has been able to ac- complish much due to a change in its constitution. The meetings, which had been occuring every week, were held once a month- thus making it convenient for everyone, and in this way increasing its membership to Izo. At each of these meetings there has been something of extraordinary in- terest to attract the members. Page I261 . JAMES ZOCH . JULE BABcocK . MARY MAXWELL . Meiuxrrr STEVENSON . . EVELYN LEVY . MRS. .IOSAPHARE The first meeting of the club was de- voted wholly to organization. The bus- iness of the entire semester was then planned. At the second meeting an ex- hibition of Spanish curios took place in the library. Visitors from Senn, Schurz, Waller and Lane were present. As our club had sent James Zoch, pres- ident, to address the Senn Spanish Club and Gordon Sargent and Jule Babcock to dance the tango for that organization at the April meeting, the May meeting en- joyed a return program through the kind- ness of Miss Vincent of Senn. THE RED 61 WHITE 47 - Y Pellegrini H. Johnson Fenton Selvestrini Bassett Schumm Overoeder Cohn Dunning Stevens Ziegler Evans Bloem B. Carlson Hancock V. Johnson E. Benson Hemmick Stark Sarlen hschenck Prendergast Petrell Miss Callahan Schutte Schramm F. Carlson Torchinski Dias me libre del ltombre HE object of the Spanish Club has been to form a social organization built around the Spanish studies the club members have undertaken. No meeting has been considered complete by those in charge or by those attending without refreshments of some sort or other being served. This has caused some of the club admirers to insist that the club's motto ought to be When we meet, we eat. Of course, refreshments haven't been the only things offered the members at the monthly meetings of the club for every gathering had its own novel entertain- ment. A clever little comedy was enacted at the last meeting of the semester by those dramatically inclined, belonging to the club. It was entitled, Las Cicncias Ex- actas, f The Exact Sciencesnj, written UC nosepa mas que un libro. by a well-known Spanish dramatist, Vital Aza. The participants, under the able direc- tion of a fellow-student, Roy Hudson, enjoyed being in the play a great dealg as much, it is hoped, as the spectators enjoyed seeing it. The play itself dealt with school life in Spain, a subject in which all students outside of that country may be trusted to have an interest. Thus, it can be readily seen that with the pleasant entertainments and the al- ways enticing refreshments, attendance at meetings was most satisfactory. It is well to give the motto of the club: heaven deliver me from the man who only knows one book. The Spanish trans- lation is above. lPage 127 THE RED N WHITE Phillips Horvath johannison Andersen Bumpass Barber Collins R. Hall Simpson Lind Shaughnessy Dove Mr. Smith Evans Potter Joy Seman Millard Ensminger johncheck Bowes Reiner Klein Greig Vignola Ambler Stack Farquer Qhemia Glub President . . Vice President . Secretary . Sponsor . MONG the many activities at Lake View, the Chemia Club is one of the foremost. It is an extremely interesting and beneficial organization. In the endeavor to instill in the minds of the members the practical side of chem- istry, it stimulates a greater interest in class work. ' Work which cannot be accomplished in the class period is carried on in the Chemia Club. During this semester field trips were taken to Maxwell,s Vegetarian Restau- rant, at which the members were shown the importance of chemistry in the cor- rect balancing of a diet, and a visit to Page 1281 . GORDON BUMPASS . GEORGE HORVATH . . HELEN Joy . MR. SMITH the American Medical Society where the Club members were shown how indispen- able chemistry is in the maintenance of good health. The Chemia Club was divided into four groups, which were: the textile, the drug, the automobile, and the diet groupsg and the remaining meetings were planned by these divisions. Some of the entertainments consisted of lively discussions on advertising, slides on textiles, and chemical magic. Then there was a delicious model luncheon. Mr. Smith, the worthy sponsor, desires this Club to be for the students, by the students and of the students. THE RED 61 WHITE Sachs Zucker A. Hirsh B. Hirsh Littell Pollock Jacobson Knauss Gauer Sargent Rosenstein Billow Pedersen Peterson Libkin Leef Muller Darlington Kaplan E. Holliday Cole Lewand Mylrea Entin Biondi Danzizer Mastromanolis Resnikow M. Holliday Coma! Shaughhessy Brashavitz Kostoff C77'671Cl1 611119 President .... . . . SYLVIA Rrasmxow Vice President . EMMANUIEL MASTROMANOLIS Secretary . . . . BERNICE DANZIGER Treasurer . . . ALICE BIONDI Sponsor . Miss BUCKLEY O BECOME familiar with speaking conversational French, besides the stiff class-room knowledge of the lan- guage, is the aim of the members of the French Club. New words, and a skill of speaking the language naturally is ob- tained by the sole use of French in all conversation. Among the programs presented was a talk on lyric poetry, by the vice-presi- dent. The talk consisted chiefly of a discussion of one of France's most be- loved poets, Lamartine. Another of the interesting programs consisted of a dra- matization of a few chapters of the book Le Grand Meaulnes, besides a gypsy dance, and the reading of some typically beautiful French Poetry. Another of the French authors dis- cussed was La Fontaine. The life of this interesting writer of fables was told, and some of his works read. Besides these programs, arranged by the entertainment committee, the rehearsal of a play given for all French students at the end of the semester, made the meet- ings very interesting and enjoyable. These rehearsals were directed by the sponsor, Miss Buckley. lPage I2Q THE RED or WHITE Reiner Banner Bows Larsen Kranz Emmerich Herst Trenker Buckner Kershke Donner Goldman Ebler Niederberger Hyman Von Hollen Mueller Liss Miss Wetzler Kotraba Kuersten Feldon Weiss Qerrnnn Ginn President . . . . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor NE of the main purposes of the Ger- man Club is to interest German stu- dents in German literature, music, and customs. These can be studied in greater detail in the club than from text-books. For this reason, one of the meetings was entirely devoted to singing of Volks- liederf' and of many modern German songs that have utilized popular Ameri- can tunes with an adapation of German words. Mir Gehts Gut was readily recognizable as Ain't She Sweet. At two entertaining meetings, stereop- ticon slides of picturesque Germany were shown, accompanied by an explanation in German of these various scenes. A clever German play closed this semester's Page 1301 . . . . RAY KOTRABA . LORRAINE REINER EVELYN KERSCHKE . . FAYE Weiss . Miss WETZLER activities of the German Club. The stu- dent actors benefited a great deal from this study of the language and greatly improved their own conversational Ger- mang the applause of the audience indi- cated that their efforts had been appre- ciated. At the conclusion of the pro- gram came the much anticipated Kaf- feeklatschf' and what fine Kaffee und Kuchen! All of these projects have been under the direction of Miss Wetzler, the able sponsor of the club. She has tried, in these novel ways, to stimulate the stu- dent's interest in the German language and people. ' .J THE RED or WHITE Wagner Sachs Larson De Rocher Liss Mueller Trenker Comar Billow Strand Weinberg Edenson Larsen Gurnett Nash Trinz Charles Sargent Meyers Schroeder Brooks Emery Ball Brenner C7116 C9111-CD00r and Qbomny Qlub President . Secretary . . . Program Chairman . Sponsor .... HIS club held its regular weekly meetings on Wednesday afternoons during the ninth period in the botany laboratory of room 111. The meetings each week furnished a pleasant hour for those who attended. A feature of much more importance was the program of con- structive work that was planned for the period from April to June. This work involved the somewhat intensive survey of the entire region adjacent and tribu- tary to Lake View High School. The purposes of the club this semester were: to list and fix the location of the more conspicious wild plants of our dis- . . . JOHN Bnooits . DOROTHY SCHROEDER . . . JANE EMERY . Da. PEPOON trictg to list and flx the location of the higher fungi or toadstool g and to col- lect and list the mosses. A number of plant-hunting expedi- tions to points more distant than the city environs were enjoyed by the members. Of these trips two were to the Indiana Dunes and one to the Waukegan Moor- lands. The trips were so instructive and so pleasant that every person desiring to, was invited to go with the budding bot- anists. The Botany Club, on the whole, enjoyed a successful year acomplishing as much and more than its members had hoped. lPage 131 THE RED dz WHITE Kostoif Welch Mortensen Roeschlein Berger Peterson Pate J oy Simpson Schroeder Burgeson Thiele Benson Krakow Engstrom Bauer Baber Feldon Steiner Susman Goldman Herst Algminowicz Bartels Levin Oleson Erol Emery Miss Schumacher Ople Wangersheim Pierce Jacobi Ahem Ongman Schwartz Lewand Gkeadery Qlab President . . Vice President . Secretary . Sponsor . NOTHER semester has passed and the Readers Club has again successfully carried out its program. The membership this year was higher than that of any preceding year, and the book discussions were keen and interesting. This club, which was formed several years ago by our librarian, Miss Schu- macher, was established for the purpose of aiding pupils who enjoy good books in their reading selection. It is a sad fact to admit, but as yet we have found no boys who are interested in readingg or is it that the boys are too bashful? At Page 1321 . Rosaue OPLE . . . . JANE EMERY . MAXINE WANGEnsHE1M . Miss Sci-IUMACHER any rate anyone who is willing to read books and discuss them before the club is welcome regardless of sex or scholastic standing. The manner in which programs are to be carried on for the year is always de- cided upon in the very beginning of the semester. This year the members made up a list of authors containing such names as Oppenheim, S. S. Van Dine, Sabatini and Edith Wharton. A few of the books discussed were: Captain Blood, The Bat, The Green Murder Case, and New Year's Day. Til-IIE RED N WHITE Maxwell Rommel Schlake Evans Parsons Welch Sturgeon Taylor Gaggin Leaman Coursey Hester Babcock Stone Zeigler Meyers Brockschmidt Stelfey Mortensen Blom Grossman Struck Macaluso Jacobi Kadow Shumm Field McCarthy Brenner Overoeder Wheeler Davis Weckerlin Goldman Pipenhagen Bolotin Leef Pierce Bums Schroeder Ahern Maturo Tuchband Meader Lockman Johnson Larmer Nordhem Jones I F' Qzr! Weseroes President . . DOROTHY MEADER Vice President . . Doius TUCHBAND Treasurer . . . RUTH JOHNSON Secretary . . . .... LOUISE LOCKMAN Sponsors . . Miss HARTMAN AND Mns. BUTLER AKE VIEW Girl Reserves, founded in 1922, are a part of the inter- national organization sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and of the Chicago Inter- club Council. Their slogan, To Face Life Squarely, is symbolic of true Girl Reserves who create an international fel- lowship by promoting the same ideals and purposes. The club is composed of about one hundred energetic girls who belong either to the Budget, Social, Social Serv- ice, Music, Membership, Publicity, or Hospitality Committees. Then, each se- mester the club has a theme around which the meetings are developed. This semester, because there are so many lovely and instructive books written especially for Girl Reserves the theme A Girl Re- Y serve Bookshelf' was chosen. In their blue and white uniforms, the girls sell candy at the school operas and basketball games, the proceeds of which go toward the Scholarship Fund. Settle- ment work is also carried on during the CCI'fI'l. It is'a real adventure to join a group of Girl Reserves and go exploring with others who are trying to find and give the bestg who are anxious to share their work and play and oifer help as loyal friends in their quest- Follow the Gleamf' lPage 133 THE RED Sz WHITE Page 1341 . D Arco lu 8 lee QSem0r Q N A 5 RUTH WINKELHAKE . EE 3 'Q-4 ABI.-INDROTH, E. ANDERSON, A. ANDERSON, C. ANDERSON, F. ANDERSON, H. ANDERSON, S. ANSEL, S. ANTON, C. BAGDIG, M. BALL, K. BANDANZA, R. BANNER, E. BARTHOLF, H. BARNET, D. BASSIE, F. BEERLY, R. BEHM, H. BERMAN, L. BILLOW, I. BIONDI, A. BLACK, H. BRAILSI-ORD, M BRAY, D. BRASHAVITZ, O BREITHLR, R. BULLOQR, D. IIUMPASS, G. CARLSON, A. CARTER, M. CECIL, C. CHANN, R. CHARI.liS, M. CLOSI1, D. COLWELI., V. COWINCJ, j. CURRAN, W. DELIYA, D. DESIRCYN, E. DOZIER, M. DRAK1Q,J. DUIAF, Ii. DYRO, B. ELLING, L. EMRICII, I-I. IENSMINGER, M. EVANS, C. EVANS, K. IJARRAR, P. I-EINLQOLD, N. FELDINOER, R. FELDMAN, I. FELIIMAN, S. FELLGAR, K. FELSLLH, IL. FILERMAN, H. FLOOD, j. FOERSTI-R, I.. FORSYTH, M. FREMNSI-.L, R. FRIEDMAN, E. GAGGIN, L. GINSIIERG, M. GRIMM, G. GRIMSIQ, B. HAARE, J. HAAKE, M. f THE RED S WHITE Qlee Club HAGEL, A. I'IAGGLUND, E I'IARRI5ON, V. HAWLEY, I. HENGL, A. I'IliNGL, G. HESTER, j. HIRSH, A. I-IOIfIfMAN, T. HOLMRERO, A. HOLMES, C. LIOLONBEK, P HOPICINS, B. HOPKINS, L. I'IOLLIDAY, HORVATH, G. HUNT, L. HUNTlzR, G. IZARD, T. KIACODOVITZ, S. ,lOHNSON, D. KIUERGENSON, QIOHNSON, R. KAPLAN, B. KARLEN, D. KLEIN, L. KLING, L. KOEDITZ, A. KOPP, F. KOPP, M. KOSTOEE, E. KRANZ, R. KRYNICKI, M. KUBEC, R. LABIBERT, M. LARMER, D. LARSON, M. LAWS, H. LECHRONE, S. LEVIN, R. LIBRIN, S. LINDISLOM, V. LLOYD, H. LOEII, E. LORR, L. MARTIN, L. IXAARTIN, M. MARX, MAXWELL, MCDONALD, L. McGuIfFIE, F. MEADER, D. METZ, G. MIEHLE, L. MORSE, G. MUIZLLEZR, E. MUELLER, E. MUIiSIaI.ER, L. MRS. DORA G. SMITH Director MUNZER, K. MYERS, A. MYLRIZA, D. NASH, A. NELSON, M. NELSON, R. NELSON, V. NOELKE, D. NORDHEM, H. OHL, I. OLSON, E. O,NElLL, K. PATIER, L. PATTERSON, R. PAUL, W. PECK, D. PERZ, G. PETERS, G. PETERSON, F. PIPEN HAGEN, F. PONTIUS, D. PRA NG, G. PREWITT, D. RAUWOLF, R. REICH, O. RING, D. ROGERS, H. ROHRRACR, J, RONEY, B. ROSENSTEIN, B ROSLNSTEIN, S, RUST, D. SACHS, S. SALTLR, M. SAROENT, R. SCHIRMER, E SCHMIDT, E. LCIIWAB, W, SCHWARTZ, C, SEATON, R. f.I2ll-ITRTH, M f,1iNNli'l', F, SMALL, G, STACK, E, STEP!-'IiY, W, STEVENS, K. F,TIcRLI5R, D. STOMBERG, B, STREBEL, B. STRYRIQR, D. VTATE, B. TOULIS, J. TRANTER, R, TUCKER, M, TYLER, R, VALENTINE, A GYVIGNOLA, M, W12BliR,I. XVEINGARTNER, V WEISJAHN, D. XVILRIN, G. YVVINKLEMAN, L XVORCIZSTER, R. WRASE, M. ZOCH, J. lPage I THE RED sz WHITE D Rommel McKinley Breidert Bulck Ziegler Knipchild Schmidt Morgan Bull Lindsay McCarthy Vollowich Lewis Riordan Stolzoif Hueber Lee Ball Bolze Young Schultz Steffey Leimbach Seifert Shaw Boyer Krulewich Skornia Thixton Hadlock Braun Buck Teske Milhouse Born Krockenberger Dougherty Seolli Loosigian Bender H05 Dippold Lee Laskin Collins Kreps Weiling Cook Widman Mattson Christensen Miss Glomski Shaw Ketterer Laschewski Barrett Rowley Kokonas Schwab Sponsor . . . Mlss GLOMSKI NE of the best organized and ad- vanced Sophomore groups is the Sophomore Glee Club. In spite of the short time for organization and work :hat one semester offers, this group of enthusiastic girls has accomplished much, and their sponsor, Miss Glomski, believes they merit praise. The Sophomore Glee Club sang at the Mothers' and Daughters' Assembly and also at some regular assemblies. The se- lections were: a solo, Ave Maria , by Katherine Schwabg One Fine Day, from Madame Butterfly , and a num- ber was given by a sextet, consisting of Helga Bender, Gladys Ray, Dorothy Cog- Page 1361 lan, Alice Weiling, Grace Cecil, and Harriet Forker. This group sang Ave Maria by Mendelssohng Morning,', by Speaks, At Dawningn by Cadmang Pale Moon by Logan, and Waves of the Danube by Ivanovici. Another song, Love Hath Wings , was sung by Grace Cecil, a member of the sextet. Any one will agree that the above se- lections signify a great deal of work and that an ordinary Glee Club might be sat- isfied with that. Not so with the Sopho- mo-res. They immediately began work on a cantata which also proved to be a suc- cess. THE RED or WHITE Stiglich Miller Gutbrod Webber Bishop Anderson Schmidt Johnston Paschke Ziegler Skogsberg Kappe Kussius Pollock Beck Dahmke Karlxn Dobin Caprow Brandenberg McGrath Phillips Lawrence Voss Bishop Rosen Davidson Bush Rosene Dehne Bi na Andersen Jacobs Hirsh Loeppert Marks Izard Hoffman Gruber Dassow Piegza Elliot Von Hollen Buck Bauer Levy Lanzinger Wilson Chance Kostoff Hancock Schroeder Piegza Brandt Qrchesfra Sfurlenf Director . Sponsor . . . HE All-City Orchestra Contest, Tha' Bohemian Girl, The Senior Drama-these are only a few of the ac- tivities in which our orchestra has proved itself ellicient this year. Mrs. Smith, who is responsible for the activities and success of this organization, is the ever- patient teacher and director. This year the orchestra is larger than it has been for a long time. There are many energetic players whose work has placed us on the top. Peter Gruber, one of the foremost violinists, has the high- est honor, that of being student director. ,Any day during the second, sixth, or seventh periods one may hear the orches- . PETER GRUBER . MRS. SMi1'H tra practicing diligently in Room 315. One moment there comes a soft, sweet melody followed by a jolly rollicking one from the opera while later on a selection from a majestic symphony echoes through the room. At a student assembly in April, the or- chestra entertained with the following concert numbers: The Egmont Overture by Ludwig van Beethoven, and The First Symphony by the same composer. The latter was taken from one of Beethoven's celebrated collections of symphonies. We are very proud of our orchestra and hope it keeps on growing in size and suc- cess. lPage 137 , ,Ji I J' -- I I J .J J' -,Y THE RED sz WHITE Mrs. josaphare Florin Christensen Bauer Baber Ryan Wetherholtz Wilson Dun' Brenner Pipenhagen Meyers Nordquisat Faas Maxwell Dailey Neuman Cjzrly Q01 f Qlub President . . . . . . . ROSE NORDQUIST Vice President . . . MARY MAXWELL Secretary . . GERTRUD12 MEYERS Treasurer . . . KATPIRYN FAAS Sponsor . . MRS. JOSAPHARE LARGE number of efficient players are members of the Ad- vanced Girls Golf Club. They are all struggling to become second Van Wies and Colletts. They score, also, in their remarkable attendance at all of the meet- ings and in their unequaled co-operation which paves the way to a brilliant and active club. Being the advanced club the aim is to set an exceptional example for the girl beginners, who probably will have the honor of a membership next year. The programs of the meetings comprise such discussions as will be of interest Page 1381 and importance to all ambitious members. It is not like attendi-ng a pink tea as it was in the past, for the discussions are interesting and at times even heated. Several outdoor meets have been held at Lincoln Park and proved to be extremely fascinating and unquestionably gay. Monday afternoons are most conven- ient for the members to assemble. The meetings are usually held in room IO8. The Girls Golf Club's motto is Play fair -fair play. It is an excellent motto to uphold, this motto of Lake View, and the girls respond nobly. it THE RED dz WHITE Johnson Muts Weiss Aronson Benty Brown Myers Jennings Champeau Argeson Dooley Hartley Rayner Gleeman Miller Taylor Zoem Nelson Larson Burch Ash Nordstrand Nelson Fisher Anderson Newton Hoffman Clausen Swafford Ople Anda Field Bandanza Babcock Sturgeon Carlson Parsons Landgraf Capron Bowen l-Iaake Graham Daih Prendergast Hyman Nagel Garbarino Chapman Schwartz Buckholz Levy Cover Brune Jordan Feldon McGufiie Kallenbach Kwemby Steen Simpson Goldman Entin Q5 ' ' Q' 1 G gf C1 b g g , President . , . RosYLN FELDON Vice President . . FLORENCE MCGUFFIE Treasurer . . . RUTH JORDON 511011501 . . MR. PERRINE HE youngest organization that Lake View boasts of is the Begin- ning Girls Golf Club. lt was organized the latter part of the second quarter by its presidentg and considering the short time it had to work in, much was ac- complished. Mr. Perrine consented to sponsor the club and teach the girls golf. He started out by giving a lecture on the Ethics of Golf. His next step was to teach put- ting. A trip was taken to the Mid City Golf Course and the girls practised put- ting there one Wednesday afternoon. The mashie was the next club to be mastered. After lectures and demonstra- tions in school, the girls practised at the Ravenswood playgrounds. Since the school provides drivers, the girls practised driving in the gyms. An so on-until all the clubs were mastered. Able student golfers, both boys and girls, gave talks at several meetings. The semester closed successfully with a clever party. This Golf Club was extremely fortunate in having Mr. Perrine as spon- sor since he is both a good and patient teacher. lPf1yf 139 THE RED dz WHITE Felbinger Hinds Hoffman Gwynn Johnson Frank Korb Rabin DeWar Close Pipenhagen Skailand Bums Black Breyer Leckrone Longley Miss Souther johnson Carter Nordhem Qjpecial Ld!!-IZ 815155 Consul ............ HOVVARD BLACK Pravlor . Quarstor . Acdile . S po nsor ....... ASING their rules on those of a former Latin Club held in Lake View, the Special Latin Class was re-or- ganized. A meeting was held once a month, usually consisting of a Latin play or games, and refreshments. The other three meetings of the month were devot- ed to reading. The junior division read from a second-year Latin book While the seniors tackled Ovid and Virgil. The members assembled for two pur- poses. Some wished to become proficient in sight translation and others came for pleasureg yet the pleasure-seeking students derived benefits, while those seeking knowledge also had good times. Page 1401 . DOROTHY JOHNSON . MARJORIE CARTER . HARR1151' NORDHEM . . . . Miss SOUTHER The club was under the able supervi- sion of Miss Southcr, the juniors meeting on Wednesday, ninth period and the seniors on Friday, in Room 302. At the begining of the semester, a membership drive was held which re- sulted in a turnout of about twenty-two. Ma-ny past members came back and to- gether with the new members helped to further the club's success. One method that insured good attendance was the fact that only regular and beneficial members might receive the club pin at the end of one semester's work, and all members wished to own the club's in- signia. 1 THE RED 61 WHITE Vollert Behm Kallenbach Mueller McKri1lus Rowley Marx Schmidt Sherry Clausen Hester Corsey Sievertsen Almquist Waener Comar Laursen Kopp Zappel Wubbin Chapman Pohle Sennett Engstrom Kostoif Kedjierska Miss Norton Meir Baumgarten Morstadt Cohn Brandis Ernst Warak Youngston Stomberg Blom Meyers Hester Brashavitz Mylrea Mereness Engel Pipenhagen Grimm Stoskopf Echert Deardorf 915 5 i G7 5 Preszdent . . . . . . . . . . GERTRUDE BLoM Vice President . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secrclary . Treasurer ..... SfJ07lS0f....... OME Economics Club has fared very well this year with a mem- bership of approximately seventy girls. This club is aiiiliated with the National Home Economics Association. During the past semester the girls have visited the Home of Useful Arts and Sciences , and other interesting trips have been planned and carried out for the group. The club has had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Featherstone who spoke on The Joys of Living. At the beginning of the term some of the boys from the Letter Club gave a talk . GERTRUDE MEYERS - . . JEAN HESTER . FLAVIA SBNNETT . BERNICE STOMBERG . . . . MRS. NORTON on the Ideal Girl, and the entertain- ment committee gave a very successful Mothers and Daughters Supper. The us- ual weekly programs were interesting and entertaining, being provided by tal- ented members of the group. Besides, a play was given at which the Girl Re- serves and Girl Scouts were guests. There was also a very successful dance given by the girls which took place May 23, in the Boy's Gym. In the early part of june, the girls gave a colorful and ap- propriate party called, Farewell to Grad- uates. lPage 14x THE RED N WHITE . Kunst Barutzke Menzel Tuite Harris Nientann Steiner Wills Freedberg Schwartz Eck Sutton Feindt Geise Bom Holland I-Iinegardner Lyons Miss Brown Greeley QSeienee Qlubs PRESIDENTS S. O. S. . . . .... ROBERTA HINEGARDNER Amy! Aceltate . . Third Hour . . S. W. .. A.O.. N FIVE of the science classes at Greeley the pupils formed clubs to stimulate interest in the subject and to discuss matters for which there was no time in the regular class period. Each club met once a month in class time, and that arrangement permitted students who might have been unable to stay after school to attend. Therefore, all the students learned about club pro- cedure and participated in discussions of a scientific nature. Each class elected its own oflicers and chose a special name. The first hour club Page I421 . . . . JAMES BORN . . JOHN GIESE . . ROBERT LYONS . CAROLINE HOLLAND was called the S. O. S., the second hour, Amyl Aceltate, CBanana Oily, the third hour did not choose a nameg the fourth hour was called the S. W., and the second hour was called the A. O. Each group adopted a constitution dur- ing its second meeting and appointed a program committee. In the following meetings the committee arranged for debates, lantern slides, and science games. The last meeting was of a social nature. The dues which varied in amount, in the separate clubs, were used for a party and to buy a chart for the science room. I THE RED et WHITE 0 Ross Minster Schwartz Weissmann Bang South Blomberg Bernds Felger Harlem Corthier Schmidt Za jac Norie Butler Mangiameli Snyder Sandberg Steiner Schillo Tuite Zimmerman Nelson Marubio Greeley Q. A. A. President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . HE Girls Athletic Association of Greeley opened up the year of 1919 by giving a Welcome party for the new arrivals. The party proved very success- ful both in the amount of pleasure that all who attended had and in the number of new and energetic members the club gained. After the membership drive was over, elections were held. These proved un- usually close and exciting. The former vice-president automatically became pres- ident according to the usual custom. The new president hereby knows all her du- ties and is able to manage them capably. . BABETTE SCI-IILLO . RosAuE STEINER . MONTINEE11 HARLEN . FLORENCE SCHWARTZ During the year the G. A. A. gave many parties. All were as enjoyable and as well attended as the opening one. In the early spring when the air was just cold enough to make one feel as though one could walk and walk, several hikes were held. Many girls took this way of earning points toward the coveted letters. This semester has found the G. A. A. even more prosperous than the preced- ing year. It is becoming as well orga- nized and as efhcient as the main branch at Lake View which it some day hopes to equal. lPUf1e 143 THE REED 61 WHITE 4 Klein Bader Kovash Noll Strudeman. Stief el Daiker Sullivan Jacobson Schiemann Geetexsloh Gauss Berquist Anderson Weiss Rubin Elberson Smithyman Greeley German Glue President . . .... . . ANNA NEW Vice President . . WILLIARD DAIKER Secretary . . . . ROSALIE STEINER Treasurer . . FRANCIS STRUDEMAN Sponsor . . . . . . Mas. BOLAND HE Greeley German Club was or- ganized only a short time ago, and has had four meetings, one every two weeks. In the course of the meetings, short programs consisting of recitations and songs were held, and business discus- sions were conducted in an orderly man- ner. At the first meeting, a club pin was selectedg and from the reports of the members, it seems that everyone was very well satisfied with the choice of the pin. And no wonder, for it is silver-plated with the words Greeley German Club engraved around the sides and the ini- tials G. G. C. in red and white enamel in the center. The final meeting was planned some Page 1441 time before the end of the semester. This gathering was carried on regularly, with this exception: all the German students of the school were present and along with other activities planned for the amusement of the guests, a German play was given. All in all, this organization has accom- plished the things its members proposed to do at the beginning, namely: to broaden knowledge and views of Ger- man life, customs, and historyg and to promote a better and freer use of the German language. The organization feels that it has fulfilled these purposes in every respect and that it can rightfully be called a successful German Club. A second club was formed in May. I THE RED Sz WHITE Weinstein Lofgrcn Meredith Liebovitz Hinegardner Gentz Kniifke Childs Saperstein Lampoilsky Miss Romberg Mendel Prang Eck Schlesinger LaViolette Corthier Elberson Smithyman Greeley Girl QSeouf.v Chairman . . . . . . . . . . CHARLOTTE CHILDS Secreiary . . . . . ROBLRTA HINEGARDNER Treasurer . Srrihe . . Captain ....... HE Girl Scouts of Greeley have been very busy this semester. On March 27 the troop was enlarged by the investing of Tenderfoot and Second Class Scouts. Those who had completed neces- sary requirements received the Swimmer, Pathfinder, and Home Service badges. Soon after the investiture, the news of the annual Girl Scout rally to be held at the Aragon Ballroom was received. Feeling the necessity of a new American flag, the girls decided to earn some money by having a food sale. The sale was a great success. The money earned at this event was added to the money made at a previous candy sale and used to pur- chase a beautiful silk flag. It soon made . . . MARION Ecu . Rosr: WEINSTEINE . . . . Miss ROMBERG its debut at an assembly and was greatly admired by all. During the latter part of the term, the Scouts prepared a radio program which they had been asked to present over WCFL. Roberta Hinegardner gave a short talk on What Scoutin-g Means to Me.', The Ceremony of the Scout Laws followed the singing of a group of Scout songs. The Scout year closes with a vacation at the Scout camps. Many Scouts will take the Timber Trail to Northern Michi- man, but Juniper Knoll on the Banks of Pleasant Lake, Wisconsin, calls to our Scouts, 'iCome back again to camp. IPGQH 145 THE RED N WHITE Kroll Joyce Eberhardt McCoy Britt Gingiss Gutmann Kaufman Healy Orth Whitney jones Chiville Aye Wicker Iden Ball Esdale Wattley Black Logsdon Olin Sachs Benson Plummer Klier Northrop Goldstein Twitchell Remich Smith MfcGrath Hopkins Specht Dove Bassiger Nelson Hinds Schneider Kott Brooks Stevenson Sullivan Qfficers Cjlub Prvsidcnl . . Vice Prrxizlwzl . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sponsor . T IS the purpose of the Oflicers club to further acquaintance among the officers. It has been in existence for eight years. Every Monday the Officers' school meets in headquarters and the coming events are announced and discussed. The Officers' club is the sponsor of the Cadet Hop which is held each semester. The Hop this semester was held in the Salle Page 1461 . . . JOHN KOTT . HOWARD SCHNEIDER . . JAMES BROOKS . MERRITT STEVENSON . . SERGEANT LEE Royale of the Sovereign Hotel on June 7. On April 25 all the officers were present at the Dearborn Street Station to meet the Australian Cadets. Every school in the city was represented including Crane College. Lake View led the parade be- hind the band. 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Emest Whitney Arline Baber Marge Roeschlien Anne Jackson Selma and Samuel Eisenburg Theda Pierce Dorothy Krickl lPage 163 THE RED 61 WHITE John Strathmore Gehrmann Dorothy Silverthorne Helen Gion Elnora Groner Alex Shedden Richard Boylan Alice Ralston Margaret Peterson Page 1641 THE RED 61 WHITE Louise Clow Claire Mereness June Tucker Violette Evers Louis Pfaif Edna Kolas Lorette Mueseler Dorothy Pyle lPage 165 THE RED Gz WHITE Minerva Auerbach Tom Izard Adele Goldman Doris Hussey Alice Carnes Irene Martel Charles Gunderson Dorothy Owen Verna Ford Marion Pike Anders Schick Page 1661 Ov THE RED 6: WHITE Evelyn Kester Queta Brenner Estelle Gembick Paul Healy Margaret Kopp Frieda Lojewski Elwyn Olson Jeanette Blum Marion Bosworth Edith M. Johnson Melanie Overoeder I-Page 167 THE RED 61 WHITE Matilda Schirmer Jennie Gratz Florence Jacobi Jacob Rozen Robert Birkemeier Lila Richter Marie Haake Audrey Johnson Delmar Karlen Page 1681 THE RED N WHITE Marie Herzog Wilma Lois Markley Le Roy Conway Carol Cecil Carl Ellstam james Brooks Kay Faas-Eunice Christensen Grace Pinocci Miriam Bums Kathryn Ryan Ruth Klein IPage 169 THE RED Az WHITE Florence Breyer Ethel Schageman Letha Schoessow Jeanette Flood Dorothy Meader Ruth Gans Harriet Leef Viola Jennings Elsie Emmerich Page 1701 THE RED 61 WHITE Ruth Johnson Harry Engle Mildred La Violette Genevieve Bolotin Bernice Neubarth Helen Lloyd Bernice Danziger Ruth Rauwolf lPage I7I THE RED N WHHTIE JAT l2E fg X 'lf fu JJ Vjyxx Q!! A Z2 ml' A f A A 'A :Ui A A 1 AAA ff! 1 41 f Wm A gm A HX sffy 'R v 1 A JN A M it A HL I I Zf!y1 Q 3'31 . 1Mgg,f, W: . WW, :V H .':gwlI' '4Yf1' T '1 W f W ?f1 ' ?W il ii NN- lf .S is ?' 7 'fff2?i Q 1 L1' ,! 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SHS W FX N Q- ff Q 111 QQZU 6 a wNw !.wf l?735i 46 ?2Yc3 MM yfif m'YwXJQQ my cw G' MQW W f as wfaff YW 9WgWW,rmf1i?3X Q4 f mf M 0Mikk3M9JE9 , 5fQ A1 1-U .2 4-CLWUF X E H My fig 'WM' XQ 5 T54 'f -J K' 'N' tv: KE-7, 9 wg ,QQ?Zi?KWggJi?fm?WW l EE My 5f4m N532 www Q QW iii L QQ ,WW W X WMQQM N 1 THE RED 6: WHITE Wwenzy Weary eflfier Gwla WERE sitting in the show win- dow of our auto salesroom on Michigan Boulevard watching trafhc jams. Suddenly the better third fetched a great sigh from the bottom of his boots, Boy, he said, there,s no ex- citement around here. All we see is ac- cidents that aren't even mildly thrilling any more. That's right, rejoined the middle third, I'd like to have some thrills and heart-throbs like I did in my school days -especially in old Lake View. You said it! agreed the worst third, I'll perish from sheer boredom if some- thing doesn't pop up soon. Silently we nodded our heads fno, they didn't rattlej and sighed in unison. I'll tell you what, letls all concen- trate and then maybe something will turn up. So with furrowed brows and closed eyes we breathlessly gripped the edge of our seats and concentrated with all our might. On what? Oh, nothing in particular! Suddenly there was a loud crash and we jumped up, hastily looking for the cause. Oh! just another accident. As usual an old flivver had tried to climb over a truck but there was not the usual result. This time the can, which lay on its back with its four wheels feebly spin- ning, reminding one of a dying cock- roach, had managed to smash the driver's compartment of the truck. Of the truck driver there was nothing to be seen, or heard either for that matter, proving that he must have been knocked out or at least have had his powers of speech impeded in some way. We watched the wreckage for a few minutes but, as nothing happened, we were about to resume our concentration when the door of the Ford moved slightly. Might as well see what the poor fools look like, suggested the middle third, so, having nothing better to do we kept on watching. Slowly and painfully three perpetual youthsi' separated themselves from the debris. They looked strangely familiar as they stood there, ruefully surveying the remains of their car and tenderly feeling the various parts of their respective anatomies. Suddenly their identities daw-ned on us. They were our old school friends, Gay Olmsted, Roland Gardner, and Nicholas Geary. We dashed out overjoyed at seeing some of the old bunch again. Hey! Drag that pile of junk off the street. Can't you see you're blocking trafic, a gruff voice behind us demand- ed. Turning around to see who it was we saw George O'Grady all dressed up in a policeman's uniform and Myron Gut- man, Robert Hall, and Willard Evens in Police Lieutenant's uniforms lumbering toward us at a great rate in spite of their excess avoirdupois. Of course, we held sort of a reunion right there, shaking hands all around and all that sort of thing, you know. Suddenly we heard a clatter of high- heeled shoes and around the corner came Norma Haddleton, a pencil behind her ear and an enormous pad in her hand, closely followed by Carl Ellstam with a camera over his shoulder. Where's the driver of the truck? Norma 'asked after she had taken the names of the participants in the accident. We all looked at each other enquiringly and then began to poke around in the wreckage. Then we heard a weak voice from underneath. Here I am, it said, get this can off my chest and I'll come out. The men each took a hold wherever they could and lifted. Slowly John Gehr- mann crawled out from underneath. My partner's under there too, he said. If you fellows will hold it up a little longer I'll get him outf' In a few seconds he reappeared, drag- ging the unconscious form of Elwyn Ol- lPage 185 THE RED or WHITE son. Y' know, john continued, Ol- son an' me, we were drivi-ng along peace- ful like when thesei--. He was interrupted by excited cries of Save the news for me! No! I,ll get it first! You will try to beat me, will you? and down the street came a gallop- ing crowd of reporters. There were Helen Hallberg, Geraldine Gardner, Lawrence Leithardr, and Annette Harris, all clam- ouring for news. As they did not seem to consider this gathering a reunion, we kept on talking to Norma. . Why don't you come along to see the plant? she asked. You know 'Chuck' Evans is the editor and many of the other people there are also from Lake View. Having nothing else to do we went along. It would be pleasant to see old friends again, we thought. We arrived at the newspaper building and passed a stern figure in gold braid, standing by the door, who, upon closer inspection, proved to be George Nordell. To two foreign looking persons who were asking for information he droned in a monotone, third floor to the right- first floor six stories up. We recognized them as Viola Engel and Melanie Ove- roeder who had been in India for six years doing welfare work. Approaching the office door we en- countered Harry Engel who rattled off, Mr. Evans, the editor, is not in, Mr. Le- land Hacker, the associate editor, is not in either, nor is Miss Ruth Gans, the as- sistant associate editor. To his astonishment we walked past him and into the outer office where we were warded off by a young woman with a forbidding air and a determined chin. To our amazement we recognized in this office watchdog our old boss, Anne Jackson. Anne told us that the editor was in conference so we wandered into the main news room. The first person we saw there was Hen- rietta Emrich. I can't see youf' she said. I've discovered a new lipstick that I've got to write about in my beauty column. S'long. Then at the next desk we came upon Selma Eisenberg, Mildred Ely, and Violet Page 1861 Enders who were hastily writing up in- coming news. Elsie Emmerich, with her feet resting in a wastepaper basket, was looking over their copies. They were all so busy that we walked to the next table where Nettie Gurney, Ruth Haller, and Harriet Leef were do- ing a jig on their typewriter keys for championship of the oflice being photo- graphed by Frank Lennerg sound by Earl Leiser. Sitting on the next table we found Lois Erol dictating weather reports to Estelle Gembick who was to send them to the radio station to be broadcast. We saw two office messengers running around bumping into everybody in their hurry to go places. They were Edward Gerbing and Lucille Oberwinter. Evelyn Hantover suddenly sat down in the midst of her papers on her desk and began to cry. Instantly the whole office force came running, with Lillian Harris in the lead. What,s the matter? she asked. Oh! Evelyn wailed my reporters haven't come back with the reports on the condition of Mayor Ray Geske's ba- nana tree and my gardening article goes to press in two minutes. just then Elizabeth West and Dorothy Owen came in, their faces wreathed in smiles. Hurray! its' going to live, they said. What is? someone asked. Why, the mayor's banana tree, of course, they replied. A voice fit was Chuck'sj came from behind a partition. Say, who wants to get a good murder or kidnapping story, huh? Thord Nicholson, Katherine O'Neill, and Ruth Nordstrand went run- ning in to see the editor. Well, let's see,,' we still heard from behind the partition, here Thord you take this gun and shoot somebody and then write the story up. This town is getting pretty dead when you have to make your own murders. Thord went out to get the story when in came Marcella O,Connor and Marie Haake. They stamped into the editor's private oiiice. Listen, you, we could l 1 THE RED 61 WHITE hear them saying indignantly, your pa- per said that we gave a Bowery Party for our friends. Well, let me tell you we gave a Nut Party and if you don't apologize publicly' we'll sue you. So there! You got the names wrong. We had Leah Lapine, Dorothy Weisjahn, and Lawrence Leithardtg besides we only drank ginger ale and Ruth Lauifs and Esther Lietzow aren't dry agents, they were just mas- querading as some. Goodbye, they said icily and stamped out again, slamming the door. Yessir, muttered Harry Leiss, this newspaper business isn't so easy. Well, I've got to go and climb a flagpost so I can photograph a bird's-eye-view of the city. 'Bye. Wait a minutef' yelled Mildred La Violette and Sylvia Libkin who had just come in. We want to go along. You might fall down and then we would have something to write about. Y'know busi- ness was dreadfully dull this morning. By this time the oflice was quite empty. There were a few typewriters pecking weakly over in one corner of the room. Only a confused murmur came to us over the partition of the editor's private office, so we decided to look around the building a bit until his conference should be over. As we opened the door, Kenneth Weins- heimer who was polishing the brass door- knob, almost fell over on us. A little way farther down the hall we met Edward Wdowiak sweeping the corridors and Hazel Harris emptying the oflice waste baskets out into the corridors again. From the main news room we went into the telegraph section where the long dis- tance news dispatches are received. There were Jeanette Blum, Robert McKenney, Marie Samson, John Crews, and several men whom we didn't know, taking down the messages as they were clicked out by the Sounders. One of them was writing out a sporting event from Philadelphia. Herman Melbye knocks out Le Roy Con- way in eighth round, retaining the heavy- weight boxing championship of the world, it said. This was another dispatch, Robert Sullivan, chief gunner of the battleship 'Marylandf during target practice off Sandy Hook, N. J., missed his target and shot the superstructure off Dorothy Spit- zeris private yacht, which was passing by. Grace Swinson and Betty Meier, waitresses and Harold Cline, steward on the yacht, were injured by the flying debris. After lingering here for a little while longer we went through the morgue, the reference room of the newspaper. Here are kept clippings and pictures of al- most every person who has achieved prom- inence for the last forty years. Louise Clow, a society reporter was getting dope, as they call it, for a Sunday fea- ture article on Dorothy Meader, society leader. Now we came to the photographic studio Where pictures for various adver- tisements were being made. The first thing we noticed was Kenneth Stevens, who was almost completely bald, being photographed by Robert Colvin, for the before part of a before and after hair tonic advertisement. Then he sat down at a little table and Claire Mereness, a make-up expert, put a wig on him and the after part of the ad was taken. In an- other part of the room Lucille McDonald, Betty Cole, Grace Culver, and Annabelle Davis were posing in the latest dresses from Matilda Schirmer's Paris Dress- making Salon. 'Way down in one cor- ner we saw another familiar face. It was Judson Samuels, standing with his arms folded and a big black cigar in his mouth, being photographed by Anders Schack. Judson was advertising the new Edward Sturm smokeless and odorless cigars. Next we went to the engraving room. We saw several pictures taken by staff photographer Richard Boylan, lying around ready to be prepared for printing. One was of Elenore Weil, Loraine Sargent, and Anna Blutmayer standing on the deck of the Ile de France at the beginning of a voyage around the world which they had won as a prize in a beauty contest. Robert Wicker, the musical comedy producer, William Britt, and Vernon Rutter, the judges of the contest, were shown stand- ing on the dock and waving to the girls. The next picture we saw showed Flor- 0 IPage 187 THIE RED 61 WHITE ence Breyer, the popular politician sway- i-ng an enthusiastic audience at Muscatine, Iowa, the caption explained. To us, however, some of those farmers in the front row looked suspiciously as if they were asleep, especially Eugene Cohen and James Michael. Ethel Schageman, Kath- ryn Ryan, Helen McCrillus, and Ruth Breither also prominent politically, were on the platform with Florence. Two other pictures were from the wed- ding of Marion Bosworth, New York so- ciety girl, to Count de Loco of Russia, France, Austria, Italy, and points south. A picture of the whole bridal party showed that Queta Brenner, Adeline Sadleir, Dor- othy Russer, and Lucy Miehle were brides- maids. On the other picture, of the guests, we saw, among those present those notables of the social world, Margaret Rummel, Gen- evieve Bolotin, Alice Symons, and Lucille Mescher. On the other side of the room We saw Charles Steinmetz and Robert Stephenson manipulati-ng one of the large cameras. They had a pile of drawings which they had been photographing, lying on a table beside them. Upon looking at them we found them to be some fashion plates drawn by Gertrude Meyers, Marguerite Stosskopf, and Ruth Stephens. There were also some comic cartoons drawn by Charles Coorlas. We came now to the final step in the making of a newspaper-the presses. Here the noise is terrific. With the roaring and throbbing of these great masses of ma- chinery going at full speed one can bare- ly make himself understood by shouting at the top of his voice. When We first entered the press room we saw Norman Stryker struggling with an obstinate piece of machinery and Lucille Dailey, the foreman, or rather the forewoman, super- vising the job. As we walked along, exclaiming with wonder at the size of the presses we met Dale McGrath and William Steffey coming up, it seemed, out of the very bowels of the machine. We exchanged greetings and tried to carry on a conversation but soon gave it up as a bad job. just when we were leav- Page 1881 ing Dale disappeared for a moment into the press and reappeared with a copy for each of us of the edition that they were printing then. As there were still no signs of an ap- pearance on the Part of the lofty editor, we decided to look over the latest news. Look at that, said the worst third, they've been having these native up- risings ever since the good old days. You would think they could find something better to write aboutf' What caused this one? This, in a bored tone, from the middle third. Oh, just some fanatical old mission- aries, picked up by a band of Headhunt- ers. Say--will you look at their names! Tom Izard, Alice Scatliif and Clifford Ransom. And that isn't all. Here's a statement by the deacon of the church that sentthem telling of their irreproach- able records. At this moment the better third, un- able to End the article in question, grabbed the worst third's paper and be- gan to read. Well, if we'd been looking in the Luke re View we couldn't have found any better account of the doings of our old friends. Besides the deacon of the church who turned out to be our old friend, Alden Schmidt, we found that Ilse Ohl was conducti-ng the column Advice to the Lovelorn. In another column headlines pro- claimed another night club raid and a list of innocent patrons seized in the raid, followed. Among these were quite a number of old grads: Ernest Whitney, prominent lawyer, Victor Weil, manu- facturer of opera hatsg Holly Laws, suc- cessor to Mary Carr of mother role fame in the movies, Dr. Minerva H. Auerbach, veterinary surgeon, August Barnebl and Esther Weckerlin, co-inventors of a bounceless bottle, Bennie Wexler, sculp- tor, the rival women flagpole sitters, Margaret Baldwin and Doris Hussey, Emil Poklop and John Koebel, experts on the peregrinations of fleas, Edward Klier, distinguished by the title of only remain- ing male barber, and Arline Baber, holder of women's deep sea diving champion- THE RED 61 WHITE ship. Recovering from our surprise at reading so much of old friends, we re- turned to our papers and began to ex- amine the theatre pages. Imagine our further surprise to see the name Herbert Hopkins advertised as Muleteer from Afghanistan on the two-a-day at Ida Jenne's new theater. Down in one corner we found a tiny little article which grieved us very deeply. Kenneth Ball had broken his leg and they had had to shoot him. On the same page in the concert an- nouncements we noticed an interesting announcement of a chorus of famous Alp- ine yodelers. After what had already happened, it seemed quite natural to see the names of a few old friends among those listed. They were Alice Kirkeeide, who, in fact, was the leader and organizer of the chorus, and Viola Jennings, Louis Armer, Thomas Proctor, Gerald Keefe, and Andrew Kartman. After looking fixedly yet hopelessly first at the clock and then at the office door We returned to our papers. More large headlines called atten- tion to a big fire that had raged for two days between the 4ISC and 49th stories of Rudolph Wangerin's latest ninety-floor building. As the eight stories had been completed destroyed before the fire had been checked, all the people in the upper stories had been marooned, as it were. In the list of names we recognized Felix Ponti, celebrated pharmacist-the very one who put the drug in drug stores, Shir- ley Jacobovitz, X-ray expert, and Louise Pipenhagen, possessor of the only existing horse. Robert Pollack's art studio was also listed with the names of his assistants, Doris Praeger, landscaper, Grace Wilkin, interior decorator and Evelyn Kester, de- signer. A number of establishments des- troyed in the fire were The Antarctic Line-n Shop owned by Ruth Klein and Dorothy Keefeg The Lester Kauffman Traveler's Bureau which had recently in- troduced a new rocket trip to the moon, and The Walter Aye Bristleless Tooth- brush Corporation. We hoped that none of our friends had been seriously injured and discussed the possibilities of visiting them when they had been rescued from exile. As there still were no signs of the lofty editor we returned to the newspapers and immediately noticed that Robert Ganja had won the popular vote for the hand- somest hero in the silent movies while Harry Gaines placed as the most success- ful talking movie hero. Roy Hudson had unanimously won the place of best villian both on the silent and talking screen. Further down the page we saw an ar- ticle on the conditions of some public works. We discovered that Howard Iden, head of a department in charge of the public swimming pool for pollywogs, was being tried for negligence in testing the water. His carelessness had been dis- covered by Laurence Hopkins, a govern- ment inspector. The attorney for the de- fense was Floreiice Jacobovitz and the dis- trict attorney turned out to be Bernard Pollock. Well, we hoped they would get it fixed up somehow, especially for the poor pollywogs. Further on we read of a scientific trip of exploration into the center of the earth led by Robert Kirschenbaum, famous au- thority on red hot and liquid stone. Other members of the party whom we knew were John Austin and Robert Plummer. Dorothy Pyle was the first woman to at- tempt the trip. Still awaiting the appearance of the lofty editor we turned at last to the style section and found that a style show was to be held where the latest costumes for moon-vacationing were to be modeled. Six important designers were in charge of this exhibition, and they were Helen Ked- zierski, Eleanor Applegran, Elizabeth Bach, Grace Pinocci, Elaine Wattman, and Corinne Werrier. At this point we began to doubt wheth- er we were really reading these things or just having a touch of brain fever as a result of the non-appearance of the lofty editor and so we decided to brave the of- fice watch dog again. Passing through the outer office we arrived at the all im- portant entrance only to find the oflice deserted and a sign on the inner door Out to Lunch. -WALTER ANDERSEN -MARJORIE CARTER -ANNA FIXARY lPage 189 THE RED 6: WHITE Yjerse or Tdorse OME people say it with flowers, but as we are not a bunch of dead ones, we will say it with verse. In this feature article, we shall try to give you our im- pressions of these various students in a line o' type or two. Here goes! Charlotte Ellen Bartels, Artistic is her manner and her life. Lucille Bauer, Soft wavy hair, a charming smile. Vivian Bauer, A rare mixture of frolic and fun. James Brooks, Evelyn Behm, A girl who has, oh, so many pleasing ways. He stands in the ranks of foremost men. Jack Brown, The world is good, and all the people are good- And we are all good fellows to- gether. Laurence Bukowski, Myonlydefenseis,'What'sinaname?' Ruth Bumgardner, A cheerful disposition is your only true umbrella in this vale of tears. Gordon Bumpass, A liberal flow of words sprinkled with merrimentf' Lucille Burkhardt, As quiet as a mouse, but surely one fine girlf' Meinard Burgin, Her friends are many, Her foes-are there any? Inez Davis, Her ways are quiet, but silence is eloquentf' Marie Davis, A true woman who talks to live and lives to talk. Bernice Danziger, Titles of honor add not to her worth, Who is herself an honor to her titles. Marion Decker, She walks the waters like a thing of life, Page 1901 And seems to dare the elements to strife. Harriet Dehne, Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Howard Dobin, A bold, bad man-Gr-1'-r-! Theodore Doering, He knows his history, but just can't say it out loud. Marie Dombroski, They who are pleased themselves are pleasing. Violette Louise Evers, She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Kathryn Faas, The blackness of her eyes and hair set off the brightness of her smile. Phyllis Farrar, Lots of pep and a good scout. Sara Lee Feinberg, She has been blessed with big brown eyes, Wherein a world of sweetness lies. Robert Felbinger, Gravity is the soul of wisdom. Irving Feldman, 'Red' is always master of poise, King of verbosity, ruler of noise.', Kathryn Fellger, Little and lively and wholly care free, Just what a girl should be. Viola Gilligan, What mischief hides within her eyes, What fresh new pranks will she de- vise? Elizabeth Gilrain, The Honor Roll oft bears her name, Predicting for her future fame. Benjamin Jack Gingiss, Repartee is the touchstone of wit. Helen Mary Gion, We heard of this girl, and good work went with her name? Margaret Edna Gleeman, Pretty, and clever, and full of fun, Known and loved by everyone. Lilyan E. Gold, THE Mn sr WHITE We know her by her jolly air, Laughing eyes and jet black hair. Winifred Golden, Friends like Winnie are few Always helpful, always true.', Adele Meta Goldman, . I would make reason my guide, hard work my path, and success my goal. Sven Johannison, His deeds speak for themselves., Irving Hawley, Wilt thou have music? Hark! He sings! Paul E. Healy, A quiet sort of fellow, true,- Yet silence oft demands its due. Kenneth Hedin, A chap you ought to know. Arthur Malkes Heim, Now, it seems to me--. Albert Hengl, Jr., He trips the light fantastic. Fred Herrman, A man admired by all for what he is. Margaret Johanson, Merely Margy, an awfully sweet girl. Alice Johnson, Sunny hair, and sunny laughter, Eyes of quiet, eyes of light. Audrey Johnson, A dandy girl with eyes of blue, Good in her studies and friendships, toof' Lily M. Johnson, She's a loyal friend, a clever Wit, and a good fellow without end. Alma Koeditz, A pretty way, a winning smile, Dressed so neat, and right in style. Marion Kogon, She's full of fun, and industrious, too. John Koistect, True to his work, his friends. Richard Komarek, Would there were more like him. Margaret Kopp, A small little girl with a great big smile, Puts pep into work, makes life worth while. 9 as John Kott, He found favor with everyone. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Suzanne Lincoln, She's sensible and quite discreet, With winning ways and manners sweet. Florence Lindholm, She loves a prank, a good game, a jolly time, and all splendid things. We love the sweetness in her eyes. William Littell, Both polite and sincere, He can also wiggle his ear. Helen Lloyd, Would there were more like her. Guy Logan, He tuned his radio to the air, And wave lengths landed in his hair. Eugene Logsdon, I never shrink at the sight of water. Bert Miller, The force of his own merit makes his way. Paula Morf, So full of laughter and other happy things, That the laughter had to bubble over. Wright Morris, I draw girls and other things. Berkharclt Mueller, Diogenes, put out thy lantern, For thy task is done. Gilberta Mueller, Take me just as I am. Lola Mueller, The will to do wellf, Emmet Owens, Modest and true in all he does.', Sigmund Pachucke, His eyes are blue-deep beautiful blue, His smile never wears off. Gladys Palmer, Her greatest fault? She hasn't any. James Palmquist, A jolly good fellow. Clarence Palo, Speech is great, but silence is greaterf' lPage ro' rut arp sf wnrrrz Qian' il! EMARKABLE as if may seem, there actually will be a school left even though the senior class has departed. When this phenomenon was brought I0 the attention of the class, if, With Char' acteristic enthusiasm, decided that the school should be left a better place than it had been found. With this inspiring purpose in mind, various members of the class have contributed their small bits as follows: Silvia Resnikow leaves her position as president of the French Club. Jacob Adlerblum bequeathes the floor to anyone who can argue as he does. Resi Kranz leaves her swan dive to aspiring young natators. Richard Jones-his soldierly bearing to coming R. O. T. C. members. James Zoch bequeathes his sepulchral laugh to Eddie Banner to instill terror into the hearts of future opera-goers. Gordon Nevilier leaves his Barrymore profile and his bored manner to some less fortunate under-classman. Marion Pike-her smock to anyone who likes pink. Irene Piegza leaves her broken violin string to anyone who needs an excuse for dodging orchestra practice. Delmar Karlen-his ability as an orator to anyone who wishes to be a second De- mosthenes. Petra Luburich contributes her per- petual giggle. Lynn Twitchell leaves his John Gilbert hair-cut. Isabel Sorenson goes and the Rea' and White is minus one good typist. Bertha Dulka leaves a number of dents in the gym wall as mementos of hom- ers she has hit. Theda Pierce leaves with pleasure the job of selling candies at operas and bas- ketball games. Olive Pellage departs and a pleasing memory of her sweetness remains. Martha Granquist leaves her position as a member of the editorial board of the Page 1921 Lake re View to anyone who aspires C0 that high office. Millicent Dozier and Belle Rosenstein leave their Damon and Pythias relation- ship. Rose Fremmel leaves notes to M. V. scattered all over room 303. Hildegarde Nagel leaves that elegant expression, My Cow! Florence Wackenfeldt leaves the mem- ory of her quietness to console various persons-mainly study-room teachers. Robert Birkemeier leaves his position as manager of the fencing team. Modesta Neilson and Frieda Fingerhut leave as modestly as violets at the end of spring. Charlotte Ambler-various souvenirs in the form of gum stuck under her desk. Samuel Eisenberg bestows his ability in Latin to some poor Junior. Henrietta Droege leaves her pronunci- ation of diction'ry. Mary Rose Greenstone leaves her dra- matic ability to future entertainers on the Senior programs. Naomi Trudell contributes her nick- name, Sue. Irene Martel says goodbye in her baby- ish lisp. Fred Bishop leaves the memory of his fiery dome. Ruth Winkelhake leaves the piano in 315 lonesome. Florence Wubben leaves the memory of her Greta Garbo hair-cut. Maurice Joyner leaves his reputation as a strong, silent man. Irmelin Silber leaves the many library notices that Miss Ollom must read almost every morning. Ruth Sebastian-her countless S's. Warren Johnson and Andrew Papailion leave their long friendship together. Esther Krausman leaves with her boy- ish hair-cut quite grown out. Dorothy Krickl forgets her poise g she's tired of it. THE RED or WHITE Lynne Rosene leaves the memory of a smile of rare charm. Mary Krynicki and Laurette Mueselef depart together, as always. Helen Bi-na leaves the memory of her athletic prowess to encourage gym teach- ers. Pauline Winkler leaves the games class minus an excellent captain. Jessamine Kreuser leaves the memory of her hair of Titian shade. Nancy Bloom says farewell to her lunch room seat near the cash register. Verna Ford and Beatrice Anderson leave their long and interesting friend- ship. Robert Hinds leaves his position as vice-president of the Honor Society. Marjorie Nesser leaves her numerous admirers bereft of her presence. Carol Shafer-the memory of her long earrings. Dorothy Silverthorne leaves the danc- ing class quite desolate. June Tucker leaves the memory of her Wise-cracks. Bernice Neubarth leaves her artistic inclinations to future members of the art staif. Melvin Johnson leaves the wave in his hair to any straight-haired individual who would like it. Charles Holmes leaves sissy roles in operas to anyone brave enough to try them. Judith Marshall leaves her dimples to any girl in need of charm. Alice Carnes leaves her coaching abil- ity to anyone who has a friend requiring help in history. Lois Hoffman leaves her position as president of the G. A. A. to Dorothy WolHick. Jacob Rozen leaves Ye Playe Shoppe to look for another president. Glenn Vesceles hopes that his yellow sweater and bow-tie will not wear out soon. Dorothy Maier leaves her sense of the ridiculous. Louis Pfaff prepares to develop his abil- ity as a salesman. Leslie Lenox Chiville, Jr., leaves his name to anyone big enough to live up to it. Frank Mayr gives up his position as a competitor of the Sphinx to anyone who finds talking too great an effort. Arthur Eichelkraut thankfully leaves his position as chairman of the Picture Committee to next year's long-sufferer. Marie Seiferth and Chester Martin leave-together. Wilma Billy', Markley scatters mem'- ries of blue eyes, dimples, and great work on the Commish.,' Elsie Zimmerman speeds away in her new Chrysler. Fred Specht vacates his job as Chief Bouncer of the Senior Class. Marie Wrase leaves her quiet dignity to anyone who feels the need of it. Emery Bergfors leaves his forbearing silence in U. S. History class as a mem- ory to Miss Monahan. Gordon Scotty Anderson leaves the treasury not a whit depleted- Hail to the Scotchman! David Bernstein feels that his magnifi- cent physiqueu would delight the Souls of admirers of he men. Alexander Shedden leaves the floors of his classroom littered with tiny bits of paper. Frieda Lojewski leaves behind her a giggling echo. Elise McBean leaves--with joy. Elmer Abendroth--his shell-rimmed glasses for some of our other hard work- ers. Ray Parsons contributes his smart sayings as an example to other funsters. Dorothy Parkin leaves the echoes of her soft voice in the halls-may they lull the hall-guards to sleep! Fairley Durr bequeathes the lovely soft waves in her dark hair to Frances Pizzo. Bertha Dyko bestows her wide, red leather belt on anyone with a good waist- line. Marie Herzog is willing to leave her brisk manner to some person with an in- clination towards laziness. Herb Grossman-his prowess as a golfer, and his marcel wave to some unfortunate chap with straight hair. IPGW 193 THE RED 6z WHITE Kirby Greenup's soft voice is left by him to delight the ears of teachers. Miriam Burns leaves to less fortunate ones her great experience in Florida moonlight. Helen Dooley leaves mem'ries of her great activity in G. A. A. affairs. Evelyn Langinger leaves her place as violinist in the orchestra vacant. William Murphy employs his used toothpicks to mark the ways where he has passed. Elizabeth Ronzheimer wills her band and long curls to some sister who is too impatient to grow out her hair. Mary Foley offers her finely-drawn eye- brows to some poor girl who has too heavy ones. K Elnora Groner bequeathes her romantic first name to anyone wishing to crash the movies. Like the setting of the sun, Lillian Grossman leaves our halls dark and dreary. Dorothy Ritchie entrusts her big- moment to the tender mercies of sum- mer school instructors. Lyle Ruh leaves as evidence the fact that a blush is becoming when combined with fair hair. Vernon Schwaegerle leaves his great ability as a dramatic actor as a memory to room 407. Sonia Anderson contributes her speed in dictation to help slower classmates. Marguerite Forsyth bestows her dim- ples and brown eyes on some less charm- ing little sister. Mildred Charles departs with several Efliciency Awards for her typing. Joseph Chvalovsky leaves his peppy dancing to some poor under-classman with clumsy pedal extremities. Joseph Hindman-with a great dis- like for Gibsons and a vow of ven- geance on all photographers. Alice Hoegner wills her quiet smile to some victim who has to calm a hall-guard in a hurry. Roy Anderson leaves his place as French horn player in the band to some aspiring candidate. Page I94J ,,. ik B-1 Herman Kroll leaves a trail of broken hearts behind. George Kubinsky-the sunshine creat- ed by a perpetual grin. Eunice Christenson leaves her nickname Tootsie to anyone who fits it as well as she does. Ralph von Rautenkranz leaves his name to anyone searching for a classy monickerf' Theresa Waldheer-the sparkle in her brown eyes. To any aspiring vamps who attend our school Margaret Walter bequeathes her eyes. Jeanne Hester wills her great abilities as a collector to future room deputies. Bernard Hirsch leaves his good violin playing and his brilliant chess mind to any interested genius among under-class- men. Paul Firring is taking his marvelously light hair with him, but he and Fred Butts, Jr., leave their posts on our champ golf team for others. Winifred Gruening leaves to our teach- ers her gentle smile and her never-failing good humor. They'll need the latter! Peter Gruber is willing to give up his post as chief-wielder-of-the-baton in our orchestra to some other genius. Ruth Johnson wills her secret of how to have blonde hair without peroxiding it to any would-be lightheads. To anyone who feels that strongly- marked eyebrows will lend him the dig- nity he lacks, Leo Berman leaves his. To some of her younger sisters in the lower classes Janette Betts gives her great aflinity for West Pointers. Ernest Beutler has acquired the art of being gracefully indolent and he leaves it for anyone with similar inclinations. Ulma Durden keeps the memories of the southern home from which she came. Milton Eberhart leaves his places in the R. O. T. C. and in Miss Monahan's seventh hour class empty. Helen Filerman leaves to future Stenos the example of her two years' struggle in Stenography. lContinued on page :nj , K, K 2fQf wif X- ADVEDTIIING -X N Q mi! W ffjgh Q - X ff,-.' ' Y' af rg , zen IJ' , , n E 'I army? 7 y 1 xl 'lfl' xy iw W W WW 'N M I + X A H ' ' W 1 ,Hd 1 W '17, 3,15 '15 X P fa-ww X . X1 i.0 XVNX Xx x xc-c f :mu ,N y fi Q 'ii'f?W ggi g ! --XX fi w-,-,nw fff ' ' , M N 'S n '1,,z..? I y f, X V' 2 , F:--JQ W 1 X a' :F ' '--' fi.. --iii-iw, - NxfuU gI 1w W - Q S N - .' fwlllw' ,iff NE H if ,u 1 My . , gx I ' - Li MRM EAR' Q ll Ii RQ we-,X I' fbi , 1 -Tw sl Ill rfXl!'FW?qr.f: M Em , l S - JM-7' r iv! 1 Q . -E5'EEiE:5W 'ir - w 1 - ' L 1 'X NSW X Q I 6g1,C7.9l1I,11 114Q!71Y g11'11111111g f7'lIllI g111111x nf 111'1'11111'1'1111'11, I'1111Il71lltQ 111111 1111' 1111111 111'14q111x 1'11111'11 1113171 .... 111511113 1'1'x1111111' 1111'11 111111 111111, l11'1'f111'x1'11 1'y1'x 111111 111171, 1111111 1'11111x . . . 111'1111', 11'1.x1' 11'111111'11 1'111Lg1'1' 111 111111 . . . .x,'11'11k111lq 111111' . . . 111 1r111' l11111'x . . . 11111 1111111ig 111111-11 . . . 11111'1' 11111 11'11x 111111 1'1111'k111 l'11'11'1'111'1'x , 6 -N . '11111'1'111'11 111' x11111, 111111111 1111q1'1'.v . . . 11 w1'111'11'1 .n , ' , . frm' 111 11 111111 1111111 . . . 1111' x11'111Nq 111111 1111111111 of 11 lQl'1llI 11'111k1111111'.x 11111111111 111 11 111w11k1y 11tq1111'11 f11111111',y, 111111 111111111 1111' 111' 111111 1111 11'f11'k . . . VYIIIIJI-Q, x1'111'1'y11.'g x1111',x1111'11, 11k1' 111'1'11111x 111'1'111w 1'.'II'VW11ltQ 111111111 . . . 11'1'11111f11111111 11'111xf111'1114q 11f l 1111111 w1111 .... fi1'111:'1' 11.111s1'- 11'11'1'.v 111111 j1111113' 1111v1111wx I1l1'1l . . . 111111111'111111' f111111'1'x . . . 17I'1Xk, 111111 grwy 4q1'111111111111111'1's . . . 1 1l'1llIIIf!!7lIIl1 11'111xf1.'1'1114q uf I 111111' 1'1111lq111 - All is lV1l'l'tQJ' . . . 1111 1x 11f1'. . Foreword HE School year is drawing to close. Another year has passed.. You who are graduating are looking eagerly forward to see what life has in store for you. Those to remain, are planning for next year. Everywhere there is evidence of change. A child's toy nowadays must move, have life, be able to run or fly. He is content with no other. Just so life must move, change, improve. Business changes, our neighborhood is chang- ing, our advertisers, many are old but many are new. New firms, new names, new types of service. Let's see what these are. Read for yourself. ' C A9 if P' , 12 , ! !. MUSER The Business College with a University Atmosphere STENOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL COURSES 116 South Michigan Ave. Randolph 4347 Chicago Four-year High School Grad- uates Only Are Enrolled Page 1981 5 OLDEST BANK ON THE NORTH SIDE Deposits Over Twelve Million Dollars L KE VIEW TRUST and SAVINGS BAN LINCOLN AND BELMONT AVENUES Schmidt Costume 669 Wig Shop REQUISITES FOR THE FANCY MASQUE BALL AND AMATEUR STAGE TELEPHONE LINCOLN 52 3 6 920 North Clark Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A Dependable Costume Shop These are the days of partings and separations. A glad time and a sad time for all. What more appropriate memento of you can there be than a lovely photo- graph of yourself. In years to come, they carry a very special significance and each day increase in value. Exchange with friends. Order at once. Special rates to Lake View students, faculty, and families. THE GIBSON STUDIOS 78 E. Washington Street IPHQQ 199 f A Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of Loyola University LOYOLA University College of Arts and Sciences offers the required pre-dental college year, part of the work be- ing given in the dental building, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and part in the downtown college, 28 North Franklin Street. In addition to the prescribed subjects the course offers two subjects of a dental nature which will enable the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college credit. This course has been especially designed to give the train- ing of college grade which experience has indicated will supply the necessary foundation for the proper study of dentistry. The next session will open October 1, 1929. For complete details of the pf?-dental .md dental mms adams 'Y THE REGISTRAR Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of Loyola University, 1747 West Harrison Street, Chicago, Illinois P Je 2001 ' xxx ,.. il 'K X A ' Fl ' x '37 . N l. li? 1 60 4 T.: 'y' 9 .XXI 5 . Q X, Ns Q ' 0 9 U FN 2 L W v X is af N Q7 . 0 QSQ - v er M OSX 1, I - ,Qi 1 T K N ij . IUC' wfflfy .1 .E SN l 9 ,gk ' E X, A-55-ffi-2 Q 0 'H ei- 5'- Qx OCD ELA A ii . A .77 -num.. I XX Vi: --Q N - 0 Y 3 ' ' . 7 .LL I - ' -3 9 :E g Qqxt Cf golqufmf JS ' ,X f my - ,a B, -sv Qi--A M5 322:--3-+5 - W Xi--2-izw J m' UOCXV fl I VN O 5Z ' 342-.... .A . ' K- ' C9555 Ex HA? P-JKT X L' ,f R ,f lv P' - ' ' ' ' ' I QOYX ZVQW TEMHE1 1' mlm 1 Z 0453 3 ': Q J?- v Hwy A D 0' ' Mfr?-Y U2 in gg: ,Wx T 'E e ' - av W evade 01? .3 Zag, 'Wffv ov' ae- af ,- if W ww ! A 4, 'WV L.. ' , Q ' My W W 1 'QSNQQM 1- MA I I' , ' 7' ,,. 4 0 o r X 4 7 r Maia: 133 O ! X 97g ' s iw Y gf A N Q9 00+-T 1 J V N egd: X rj ,S M X Waco 'af-f' ' S : '9' V fl wr ' ' C2 NM? .Ng If 6 f f Sf QY7 ,I xx Z u. X!!! .,- Q M ' WE: ig fpfgwx 'M 1 P' 1 gk f xx W x 5- 1 Q I Lt frm Y ,gl xfl I! ly, iw ' ' X lx 02 ,zur I! yA,4w'Q3 0 P D A 2 AEE X l ' 'rLt gf' 3 g Join. Qui- 2 Til., ay? E1 , GR voltg Q 'P 27 V , , o Y rl .4 il' f Ac rf Yxqxrads KM 3 Q Je ' I I qi 14 'qw lHkQ:Eg ,EDOUARDI x7 wwf'-'XL 'x X L f A- Yxixxglgyqv M43 CJ l mg, fins was Que W f 50 X 6 ' Howl-gp X9-c' A Qx5'Gb'GQ.QXt-Qt, lPage 201 ETROPOLITAN Business College THE SCHOOL WHERE 149 LAKE VIEW GRADUATES HAVE ENROLLED DUR- ING THE PAST TWO YEARS TO FINISH THEIR BUSINESS TRAINING. 1 SECRETARIAL 1 SHORTHAND f BooKEEP- ING, TYPING AND SPECIAL COURSES 1 DAY AND EVENING COURSES 12 Months of the Year Phone Address Graceland 3 3 S4 N. PAULINA ST. 2227 At Lincoln Ave. and Roscoe A TRIBUTE TO LAKE VIEW LOYALTY NOTHER MILESTONE in the lives of loyal men and women of Lake View-The Red and White of the class of 1929. It stands well up among great Lake View accomplishments - a Htting tribute to the school - and to the ingenuity, loyalty and industry of those whose labors helped to build it. Staff members will experience a great deal of satisfaction and pride in such successful culmination of their work. The Manz Corporation shares in this pride, as it has been our privilege to make the engravings for The Red and White. For sixtyftvvo years Manz has developed - until today it is the largest complete printing establishment of its kind in the country. Here everything required for the complete printed job -from Idea to Finished Product - is produced under one roof. For years we have been cooperating with student staffs and faculty advisors in the preparation of year books. They have found it profits them to take advantage of Manz creative service in the initial stages of the work. Any Size job is a MANZ Size job HAHZ CORPORATION 4001-4053 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO 9 ,-fa Tn , E- . - 3 Lr,.rzi1'a'1111K--19'---v---------W f Qx. gf gist A i 5 -Q13 ' i lk Iggy ' - s I fr . 5 . IPage 203 fx 5- .. 'I 1, I F . 'Ss S What Petersen Promises, Petersen Does 6f6l'S6Il urmture om any 1046- S 6 Belmont Ave. 4135-41 North Ave. - 3660-64 Irving Pk. Blvd. - 1651-59 Ogden Ave. 6531-35 So. Halsted Physical Education Accredited Co-Educational I Year Playground Course 3 Year B.P.E. Degree Course 2 Year Normal Course I Year Physical Therapy Course Physical Education now required in 40 states. Hence demand for competent Physical Directors, Dancing Teachers, and Coaches increasing rapidly. Interest- ing and Lucrative Work. Department of Athletic Coaching. High School Graduates admitted. Special students accepted. 2ISf year. Large gymnasium, swimming pool, dancing auditorium. Summer Session June 24. Fall classes open September 23, 1929. Catalog on request. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION IOI9 DIVERSEY PARKWAY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ,FLURIST For Wittbold Flowers, CALL BUCKi11gIoam 1000 Page 2041 si THE RED All WHITE VERSE OR WORSE QContinued from page IQIJ Demetra Papagiane, Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. La Vonne Rathsam, A fun-loving lass, see the mischief in her eyes. Ruth Rauwolf, Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Altus Ream, He makes his promise good. Harry Reck, Every inch a man. Robert Redlich, My heart is as true as the steel I wield. Anton Remick, In him alone 'twas natural to pleasef, Josephine Schmidt, Everything,s lots of fun! Robert Schmidt, In great aims and in small I have always been thoroughly in earnest. Edward Schneider, The man who blushes is not quite a brute.', Howard Schneider, His looks attract us, and We look again. Leatha Schoessow, Cute little girl with eyes of brown, Everyone's h a p p y when Leatha's aroundf' - Ernest Tannler, Worries never trouble me, What'll the difference in a century be? - Marie Telford, A good disposition is more valuable tha-n gold. Grace Thompson, There are some that we always re- member, Just because we canit forget. Ruby Thorell, Dark, petite, and oh, so nice! MAYBE HE NEEDS IT Teacher, rushing into the newspaper office-See here, you've published an an- nouncement of my death by mistake. That's got to be fixed up somehow! Editor-Well, we never contradict anything we have published, but I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll put you in the births column tomorrow and give you a fresh start. ANOTHER FORD STORY While Firestone, Edison, Ford and Burroughs were touring, a light and a a tire on the car went bad. Mr. Ford went into a store and said to the mer- chant: What kind of lights do you have? Edison, replied the merchant. And tires? Firestone You may be interested to know that Mr. Edison and Mr. Firestone are out in my car, and that I am Henry Ford. As the merchant was putting on the tire, Mr. Burroughs, who was well adorned with white whiskers, leaned out of the car, and the merchant, looking at him with a grin, said: If you tell me you're Santa Claus, I'll crown you with this wrench. CANNY MAC McIntosh, the proprietor of a corner confectionery shop, was the proud owner of a new cash register. One day an old friend came in and bought a five-cent bar of candy. He noticed that McIntosh instead of dropping the money into the drawer, slipped it i-nto his pocket. Why not ring it up? the friend asked. You'll be forgetting it. I'1l nae forget it, replied the Scot. Ye see, I keep track in my head till I get a dollar, an' then I ring it. It saves wear-r an' tear-r on the machine. THE DIFFERENCE The difference between the man with S5oo,ooo and the one with only 55,000 is that the former goes to the country in the Fall to see the leaves turnng while the latter has to stay at home and turn the leaves on his employer's ledger. u u lPage 205 On the Greer! Clock. of Time There Is But One Time Now -and Now is the time --to start that bank account -you've been promising yourself, -right here of course orthcenter Trust 6? Savings Bank That Real Home Bank 1940 Irving Park Boulevard OFFICERS Charles E, Schick .. .... President Arthur C. Wiklund , ,...,... Cashier Albert C. Buehler. . .,... Vive-President Lawrence C. Schelling ,.....,,.. Asx!.CaslJier Andrew Erbach ...., Vice-President Walter E. Granstrand .......... Ass!.CaslJia'1 CUNNINGHAM'S Country Club ICE CREAM ' 4 . . L UTHORITIES agree that ICC JohnT.Cunninghamlcetlreamllo... ' Main Office Cream 15 3 Wholesome health 2235-2245 west van Buren Sf, 'Pl ' VV' t 0752 food for all seasons. They recom- lfjm is ' North Branch ' 1801-1803 Berteau Avenue mend it as 11 promoter of growth and ,phone Lakeview 6102 health in children and a vitalizer of West llrnlnch p 208-212 W. Madison Street adult systems. Oak pm, 'Phone Austin 7200 When it's CUNNINGHAM,S it's ICE CREAM at its best Page 2081 THE RED N WHITE VERSE OR WORSE Cffontinued from page IQIJ Demetra Papagiane, Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. La Vonne Rathsam, A fun-loving lass, see the mischief in her eyesf' Ruth Rauwolf, Gentle i-n manner, firm in reality. Altus Ream, He makes his promise good. Harry Reck, Every inch a man. Robert Redlich, My heart is as true as the steel I wield. Anton Remick, In him alone 'twas natural to please. Josephine Schmidt, Everything's lots of fun! Robert Schmidt, In great aims and in small I have always been thoroughly in earnest. Edward Schneider, The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Howard Schneider, His looks attract us, and we look again. Leatha Schoessow, Cute little girl with eyes of brown, Everyonels h a p p y when Leatha's aroundf' ' Ernest Tannler, Worries never trouble me, What'll the difference in a century be? Marie Telford, A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Grace Thompson, There are some that we always re- member, Just because we can't forget. Ruby Thorell, Dark, petite, and oh, so nice! MAYBE HE NEEDS IT Teacher, rushing into the newspaper office-See here, you've published an an- nouncement of my death by mistake. That's got to be Hxed up somehow! Editor-Well, we never contradict anything we have published, but I'll cell you what I'll do. Illl put you in the births column tomorrow and give you a fresh start. ANOTHER FORD STORY While Firestone, Edison, Ford and Burroughs were touring, a light and a a tire on the car went bad. Mr. Ford went into a store and said to the mer- chant: What kind of lights do you have? Edison, replied the merchant. And tires? Firestone. You may be interested to know that Mr. Edison and Mr. Firestone are out in my car, and that I am Henry Ford. As the merchant was putting on the tire, Mr. Burroughs, who was well adorned with white whiskers, leaned out of the car, and the merchant, looking at him with a grin, said: If you tell me you're Santa Claus, Iill crown you with this wrench. CANNY MAC MCI-ntosh, the proprietor of a corner confectionery shop, was the proud owner of a new cash register. One day an old friend came in and bought a live-cent bar of candy. He noticed that McIntosh instead of dropping the money into the drawer, slipped it into his pocket. Why not ring it up? the friend asked. You'll be forgetting it. I'll nae forget it, replied the Scot. Ye see, I keep track in my head till I get a dollar, an' then I ring it. It saves wear-r an' tear-r on the machine. THE DIFFERENCE The difference between the man with S5oo,ooo and the one with only 55,000 is that the former goes to the country in the Fall to see the leaves turn , while the latter has to stay at home and turn the leavesv on his employer's ledger. u rc rr IPage 205 P' I A 'lf I .xg i , '4 ax ia kx Nz .J 3 'LA gzip 5? sNY:1,gE.XY,'lg'H15Zfl' I ..:...,.,i..: QS' v 50N F'-wp'o 0 Q-S eg' Qiiv-W'??'0'Q- 2 '55 ' Qgirg' 44 Jef' 45 Jffzigg Z'Q4'Z a 2125: A 2225 y 3 -- E, Z :VL G'Elg',5v2, J M 5:3313 X Y - 9' W. wi? - M, -ff!! Q Qizalg V Wav? .f ff , y 1 , 3, ei , ,fb lr .6047 i N N- QS a P 31, f L S5 i Hb .LX oung men and women of discrimination choose this school to complete their training for business success. Why? ..... Because it merits Business leaders call for Bryant the confidence and recommen- SL Stratton graduates to fill pre- dation of College Presidents, ferred positions because then High School Principals, Faculty they are sure of capably trained Advisors, Student Body and Assistants of superior calibre. BUSINESS MEN' Courses include Busi- .Many ofChicago's lead- Summer ness Administration, mg executives are gradu- Secretarial Executive Secretarial ates of this school: James Course Training, Accountancy, Simpson, Pres. Marshall A secretary touches Stenography, Stenotypy Field Sz. Co.g H. A. An- 22g jL'Qfjsa2jf,QfQ2f, and Public Speaking. derson, Vice-Pres. First Wifhfhe mn able fo . , National Bank, Chicago, liievfaggi-Zgueqgglg Good POSIHOHS guar' d M J St Ch' you earn college aflteed gl'3dll3teS. an rs: etta eegf 1' education or gives . ' cago Daily News, among V01 Lfgness xafxfhs Visit, phone or write thousands of others. ' for details and catalog. The School Where a Business Atmosphere Prevails. Blgya nt? Hatton ,433 ' f 4, C oy E c. li il A 'H ff' W uigflff I8 So,M1l'hiqanAve. CHICAIIO, '7Elepl1oncIh.vdolpl115?4-5: ' high, ye' 5' 1' -...glQyF1z1L:Q Paige' 420111 A FX f . My My, 1 N X., x 1 ' f WAV' - fx , .5 ff ' , Wvgwphs ffl, Q' '-131: 'jf NA I Edin!! ffv A ua. -X IWJQQJ 2' ZL'5i1Li?1 fI ,f w +L- fwff QS L4 ,fn f'Qg'X'i,1fP . X S 5 D ., , , A - -X X I gk , M ' , . k A Ng XJ EJ f X ip' . X 4 - 1 I N1 I, XJ, , A ,X iv - Gly- 1 jf , ' J 3 f M4'0 1 ' ' ff- , X2 X Ala!! Lf Uauiqfi, J,-Y W J - ALM Q3 f 'Ax fl ' OLTWV I WN WW' I , A vu, ' 5 'f QJ -'Vo -' I ,A,, C M uw 4 cfiiwu I' ' 7 k2fqp sf if S- ' '-. L'-Y' -L 2 F, xy , ' 6 QI I W A ,, s-- JV V 'L 51 -,Q A. A ' P' ., Fx xuw - A 2,?Yf-J9fNY:LlJ pl9L.:,1,? J J f . . . . .mixxx ., . 1 Fai KTZ. ,.- P5260 ,qj ' , Xkgf' mx h q Q I A - 1 4 L7 X N k . g'pQ'l f On the Grea! Clock of Time There Is Bu! One Time Now -and Now', is the time -to start that bank account -youlve been promising yourself, -right here of course orthcenter Trust 6? Savings Bank Tlaaf Real Home Bank. 1940 Irving Park Boulevard OFFICERS Charles E. Schick . . .,.. President Arthur C. Wiklund .. , ........ Cashier Albert C. Buehler. . . . , .Vice-Presizleni Lawrence C. Schelling .,,....... Assi. Cashier Andrew Erbach . . . . . . .Vice-1'rexidz'r1l Walter E. Granstrand ........, Asst. Caslwirv CUNNINGHAM'S Country Club ICE CREAM -1 UTHORITIES agfcc that Ice JuhnT.Cunninghamlcecreamllo. Cream is a wholesome health ,,Wl24q5ff?iftQfiffliuren gt 'vl A W sr 0712 - food for all seasons. They recom- fm! 1? II . 0111 l'IUlL'1 mend it as a promoter of growth and lR.qllQfli2-I Azgziue health in children and a vitalizer of Wt-sr Ilmnflr V u 208-212 NV. Madison Street 21ClLllf SySlCCl'l'lS. Oak park 'Phono Austin 7200 When it's CUNNINGHAM's it's ICE CREAM at its best Page 2081 lPage 209 UPTOWN Metropolitan Business College America's Finest System of Commercial Scloools Illistablisloed 18731 OFFERS Complete Training in Secretarial, Stenograploic, and Commercial Courses 47 S 0 Sheridan Road Telephone Longbeach 177 5 NOTHING INSIDE The stout lady on the scale was eagerly watched by two small boys. The lady dropped in her cent, but the machine was out of order and only reg- istered 75 pounds. Good night, Bill, gasped one of the youngsters in amazement, She's hollow! MUST HAVE BEEN WHALES Jones came back from his vacation proud of his bulging muscles. Look at these arms, he said. They were certainly in good condition. We put it down to rowing, but Jones withered us with scorn. Rowing be blowed, he snorted. I got them pulling in fish. Mary: How are you getting along with your Greek? Lou: Now, leave my boy friends out of this. AND THEN- The new stenog looked like a million dollars. Class was written all over her. The oflice force in accord acclaimed her Some Dame. Then she opened her vel- vet lips and said to the oiiice boy, Say, Bozo, ain't there no carbon paper around this dump? ETHIOPIAN EXAGGERATION First Negro-Boy, you is so thin you could close one eye and pass for a needle. Second Ditto-Dofn't talk, fellag you is so thin yo' ma could give you grape juice and use you for a the'mometer. The Food to Fit Your Needs. Food That Is Body Building, Blood Nourishing and Satisfying to jaded Appetites Try YOUR OWN LUNCH ROOM 4TH FLOOR Page 2101 THE RED N WHITE QContinued from page 194, Jeanette Flood - a flood of reminis- cences of happy days spent at Lake View. Gladys Fleig leaves behind a string of ah-a-er's collected from her various his- tory recitations. Jerome Goldstein leaves memories of his hair and eyes to his fellow R. O. T. C. members. To those who follow, Mildred Nelson bequeathes her ability to perform popu- lar dances. Jennie Gratz leaves her friendship with Lorraine Sargent. To light-haired under-classmen, Wil- liam Nelson offers the consolation that blond hair looks very well with the khaki of an R. O. T. C. uniform. Margaret Peterson contributes the light of her silvery-blond hair to cheer our dark halls. Marie Rohenkohl leaves a charming blush at the mention of brown eyes. Margaret Roeschlein leaves her beauti- ful smile and her ability to wear clothes to any aspiring fashion model. Charles Andersen departs still in pos- session of his habit of deep silence when- ever Mrs. Josaphare called on him to re- cite. Elizabeth Williamson bestows her vir- tue of being easy to get acquainted with, on some lonesome soph. Leila Richter leaves with several Scalps. Albert Hogue departs with a roll of drawings under his arm. Norman Phillips leaves his clarinet- not quite as good as new. Helen Bergren embarks upon a business career. Bettina Kaplan and Vera Schuett are off for Crane. John Rhoades departs from the R. O. T. C. Harriet Neuman is bound for balmy Florida. Grace Krueger leaves-quietly. Ralph Wortman now Ends the Soccer team deprived of his presence. Charles Gunderson, Carson Schuler and Alford Johnston leave-well, they just leave. Donald Majerus will try to forget his nickname-Ichabod. Lucile Lorr and Margaret Lambert de- part thoughtfully. Robert Martinson leaves with his teach- ers the pleasing memory of the perfect pupil. Maurice Johnson tells the Astronomy Club to gaze at stars without him. Hyman Kanes leaves his habit of talk- ing out loud in classes to others who wish to become popular. Oscar Herz, Roger Cain, and Eugene Heuerman depart with a display of joy. Alan Burnett goes on, joyfully clutch- ing a bronze honor pin. Anyone in need of It can appeal to Carol Cecil for the curly sideburns she is leaving. Clara Jurgens is waiting for some udishwater blonde to come and claim the golden, very golden hair which she is leaving as a gift to the school. Le Roy Krein is leaving the school minus one wily orator. Hubert Nelson leaves the memory of a fellow who was always jolly. To which we, the undersigned, set our hand and seal this ninth day of May in this year of our Lord, 1929. LILY JOHNSON Lois EROL Doaormf RING QCOnlinued from page io8J June 7 Military gentlemen trip lightly with fair ladies. June 13, I4 The dramatically inclined of the older workers show their skill in The Art of Being Bored. June If Senior members make their formal de- but at an exclusive ball held at the Evan- ston Country Club. June 27 Departing ones banquet for the last time in the lunchroom. June 18 Haughty senior members receive their official promotions. lPage'a11 OU, graduates, feeling your Way out into the world will need to learn at once, the lesson of saving money -habits formed now will last a lifetime. Begin at once-come over and start an account with us, and discuss with our advisers methods of saving. Money is not everything but without it one can be pretty miserable and with it -- much joy can be added to your life. LEARN TO SAVE Irving State 6? Savings Bank IRVING PARK BOULEVARD AT SHERIDAN ROAD FRATERNITY PINS DANCE PROGRAMS SPIES BROS., Inc. Makers of Lake View H iglo School Rings and Pins --A-'Zi COMMENOEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS EM-- Factory Ofhce 1140 Cornelia Ave. 27 E. Monroe St. Lake View 7510 Randolph 4149 Page 2121 L Q THE RED or WHITE QContinued from page I94, Jeanette Flood - a flood of reminis- cences of happy days spent at Lake View. Gladys Fleig leaves behind a string of ah-a-er's collected from her various his- tory recitations. Jerome Goldstein leaves memories of his hair and eyes to his fellow R. O. T. C. members. To those who follow, Mildred Nelson bequeathes her ability to perform popu- lar dances. Jennie Gratz leaves her friendship with Lorraine Sargent. To light-haired under-classmen, Wil- liam Nelson offers the consolation that blond hair looks very well with the khaki of an R. O. T. C. uniform. Margaret Peterson contributes the light of her silvery-blond hair to cheer our dark halls. Marie Rohenkohl leaves a charming blush at the mention of brown eyes. Margaret Roeschlein leaves her beauti- ful smile and her ability to wear clothes to any aspiring fashion model. Charles Andersen departs still in pos- session of his habit of deep silence when- ever Mrs. Josaphare called on him to re- cite. Elizabeth Williamson bestows her vir- tue of being easy to get acquainted with, on some lonesome soph. Leila Richter leaves with several Scalps. Albert Hogue departs with a roll of drawings under his arm. Norman Phillips leaves his clarinet- not quite as good as new. Helen Bergren embarks upon a business career. Bettina Kaplan and Vera Schuett are off for Crane. John Rhoades departs from the R. O. T. C. Harriet Neuman is bound for balmy Florida. Grace Krueger leaves-quietly. Ralph Wortman now finds the Soccer team deprived of his presence. Charles Gunderson, Carson Schuler and Alford Johnston leave-well, they just leave. Donald Majerus will try to forget his nickname-Ichabod. Lucile Lorr and Margaret Lambert de- part thoughtfully. Robert Martinson leaves with his teach- ers the pleasing memory of the perfect pupil. Maurice Johnson tells the Astronomy Club to gaze at stars without him. Hyman Kanes leaves his habit of talk- ing out loud in classes to others who wish to become popular. Oscar Herz, Roger Cain, and Eugene Heuerman depart with a display of joy. Alan Burnett goes on, joyfully clutch- ing a bronze honor pin. Anyone in need of It can appeal to Carol Cecil for the curly sideburns she is leaving. Clara Jurgens is waiting for some udishwater blonde to come and claim the golden, very golden hair which she is leaving as a gift to the school. Le Roy Krein is leaving the school minus one wily orator. Hubert Nelson leaves the memory of a fellow who was always jolly. To which we, the undersigned, set our hand and seal this ninth day of May in this year of our Lord, 1929. LILY JOHNSON Lois Enot. DOROTHY RING fContinucd from page IOS, June 7 Military gentlemen trip lightly with fair ladies. June 13, I4 The dramatically inclined of the older workers show their skill in The Art of Being Bored. June If Senior members make their formal de- but at an exclusive ball held at the Evan- ston Country Club. june 27 Departing ones banquet for the last time in the lunchroom. june 28 Haughty senior members receive their .official promotions. IPage2l1 Linden Printing Co 5 17 South Jefferson Street A CHICAGO NWN I M nn wwe Junk lynx- f K A W f vuihiil Printers of The Re and White Q COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS 1 7. 'fi' A ' A .X 9. V I Q, ECMA 'fmt Elf Lp t..,n I lPage 'ZI3 Makers and Designers of Senior Class Dresses Class 1929 Lois iMae Dress Shoppe Lois Mae Dresses 4oo1 ELSTON AVENUE CHICAGO KODAKS Expert Finishing Repairing Q Work in by iz Noon Ready by 5 P. M. g ll M .. ' 7 Work in by Midnight 9 H Ready by 7 A. M. See the Latest Brownies in All Colors,-Ideal Graduation Gifts I7 Years at This Location Rclm Studio 847 BELMONT AvENuE Photos Taken at Any Time Phone Graceland 7469 Open Day and Night E BID all seniors goodbye and wish them good luck and success. 5 We Want you to come back often and see us. We Welcome you always. We say goodbye to all undergraduates for this school year. But whether in school or not-PATRONIZE OUR AD- VERTISERS. They have helped to give you this beautiful book. Page 2141 1-I