Lake View High School - Red and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1931 volume:
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DEDICATICDINI ESTHER Rotw Always a fervid seelcer alter beauty slwe lwas enriclwed our lives lwere at l.alce View not only by lwer ability to instill in us appreciation For tlwe Finer tlwings, but by tlne very atmos- pliere vvitlw wliiclw slie surrounds herself. We feel that it is Fitting to dedicate tlwis boolc ol tlwe grad- uating class to lwer wlnose life has exemplified tlwose tlwings vvlwicln Form the tlieme of our Annual. FQREWCDRD During the fresh clear morning of your lives, moving swiftly through the four years of high school lile you have followed the morning star ol your ambi- tions. Now that the time has come for you to enterthevvorlc- a-day life upon which the noon- day sun glares pitilessly do not lose sight ol your star even though it is outshone hy the gar- ish brilliance ofApollo's Chariot. Follovvthe star vvherever it may lead and you will Find Success. And in the contented tvvilight ol happiness you will discover the Wisdom in the adageHl'litch yourvvagon to a starll' CGINITENT PRELUDE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LAKE VIEW LIFE ADVERTISING TQ LAKE VIEW What aim inspired by thee shall be our goal? Truth, love of the right l-last thou taught us. Justice, vvritten in thy very towers Reveals itself unto our hearts. Kindness, love of iellovv-men help us And mal4e our path through life less hard. Not Facts of books are inscribed lndelibly on our souls, But patience everlasting, causes lts mark to be written on the scrolls of our memories. Thou has helped in the shaping of our future lives By the molding of our minds and the shaping of our destines Commencement is truly the beginning of our careers, The opening of the gates of life, And before us vistas of perpetual striving spread. l.et not our aims and hopes Be soon forgotten when we leave The wide portals of our past dwelling, But let some thought be eternally vvorlced And pressed lovingly into our hearts As a treasure rare and costly. LOUISE HERST l i 1 Y 1 N 4 4 I 1 1 + 1 PIQELUDE VIEWS l.alce Vievvls doors-gracious gates to learning-open wide on spacious halls that with an all-enlolding embrace envelop all who enter, through arched corridors, through the twilight ol refined, cultural atmosphere go students in quest ol lcnowl- edge, with happiness in their hearts and restrained laughter on their lips. iaF. f':: 'sQ. 11 I .A I I 1,T:f:?1'43H I I F' x '21 my ' 51 T'1 If 2' 'Iwi . I 'ilm-5!'n:a:E:.'I:1L'11,Q1' nj. g, -N ' T33 .,,I , ,f X. 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TI-IE OPEN SESAME TCD KNOWLEDGE 0,441 Kind, energetic, Far-seeing, is our principal, who is at the same time a man of the very highest ideals and aspirations. iigwi fwmfmam The lceynote of our assistant principal is optimism, a quality which makes lnim approachable by the student body. l'le believes that lwuman nature is fundamentally good. s Fair play, unit the bali harcif' and integrity are our Dean's characteristics which have a far- reaching influence upon the stu- dent life of Laice View. Cur dean is one from whom we are sure of receiving a sym- pathetic hearingyvhen the annoying problems of life vex us. His advice is always sound. 4-vfrffrgf rz5f.JWJ6r 5 1 Cur Branch is under the supervi- sion of a broad-minded,capable, executive who not only under- stands boys and girls, 'out puts his understanding to good use. iihm' wo? 'A Ain T l, ,Z ADMINISTRATIGN DEPARTMENT OLICE WINTER Principal G. DANA HENDERSON Assistant Principal O. F. FOWLER fGreeley Branchj Assistant Principal LENORE SUDER EDWARD J. BOWEN Dean of Girls Acting Dean of Boys AMANDA J. EIBERG fln charge of Ravenswood Branchj Mathematics MARGARET F. MURPHY Administrative Assistant, Mathematics EMO C. RUDDICK Administrative Assistant, History IRMAGARDE B. LEACH Q4A Sponsorj History MARY M. MULLIN f2AiSponsorj Commercial WINIFRED OLLOM 42B Sponsorj History ARCHIBALD M. ALLISON Mathematics EDWIN W. ASHTON Mechanical Drawing ELIZABETH F. AVERY History ROSE BAER Commercial EDNA BAKER - MABEL E. BENSON FLORENCE L. BLACK HELEN L. BRAINERD ANNA S. L. BROWN MARTHA A. BROXVN MINNIE L. BRYNE LUELLA E. BUCRLEY JENNIE NELSON BUTLER JOSEPHINE STEWART BUTLER FAITH CARROLL JANE CHASE ETHEL H. CLAUSON JOHN EDWIN COE MARION COLE NORMA CONYNE ALFRED E. CREPIN German, Science Manager of Cafeteria English Mathematics, Civics Civics Science English French Stenography Drawing, Home Economics French, English English Physical Education Zoology Vocational Adviser History Science EDNA CROWLEY Art ILDREM P. DANIELS Science WINIFRED DAVIS English GUY L. DIcKERsoN C02Ch CATHERINE DUFFY Stenography LILA B. FAGAN fSubstitutej English JAMES P. FITZWATER Science KATHRYN FLEMING Stenography FRANK FLOYD Printing CHLOE FOSTER MarhCmatiCS MATHILDE R. FRANKLIN English R. CLARK GILMORE Arithmetic and Science HYACINTH GLOMSKI Music MARGARETH F. GREINER Physical Education MARIE N. GRISARD Music FLORENCE GUMBINER Industrial History GLADYS M. HARRITT Art MIRIAM HARTMAN History JESSIE HASTINGS Salesmanship MARGARET M. HEALY QSubstitute for Miss Davisj English SARAH HELLMAN English EMIL F. HOCKE Physical Education MARY GRACE HOLMES English FLORENCE JARVIS Mathematics JANET D. JENKINSON Latin MAUD C. JOSAIHHARE Spanish, English, Art IRENI2 R. KEARNS Stenography LOUISE A. KEEFE- Civics HELEN LOUISE KING QSubstitute for Miss Schryyerj English CLARA D. KNEEDY Home Economics PHYLLIS B. KREIS English HAZEL F. LARSEN English, History CHARLES LECKRONE Mathematics SERGEANT ALFORD D. LEE R. O. T. C. I ,ll HOPE LEECH MILDRED LESTINA CHARLES E. LINEBARGER JAMES A. LOTZ OLGA E. LOVGREN DOROTHY MARLEY PSARA B. MARSH ROSE MARTIN MARGARET MARTIN QMan HALSEY H. MATTESON MARY C. MONAHAN RUTH E. MOORE WINIFRED MUHS ROSE MULLAY FLORENCE F. NORTON JEANETTE E. NELSON SOPHIE M. NELSON ORLANDO OVERN EUNICE B. PETER CAROLINE W. PFINGST STACY PHILBRICK CAROLYN PIERCE EMILY PURER FLORENCE M. RENNIE MYRTLE REPPERT FLOYD A. REYNER ESTHER ROETH LUCY C. ROGERS HILDEGARD M. ROMBERG FRANCIS J. Ross EMIL C. ROTHE MARIE F. SCANLON FLORENCE SCHRYVER MARIAN SE CHEVERELL LILLIAN SEMMELMEYER ager of Cafeteria QSubstitute for Miss English Commercial Geography Physics Science, Geography Stenography General Substitute Bookkeeping Bookkeeping , Greeley Branchj History, Economics History English Physical Education Civics Home Economics Science, Lake Re View Latin, English Mathematics English, Civics Latin Art Art Commercial Geography Red and White, English French Botany Art, Red and White English Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education Stenography English, History Blackj English English, Drama SARA E. SHIVELY QSubstitutej Civics LAURA SICKENBERGER Botany VIVIAN A. SIMPSON Commercial Geography WINIFRED SKINNER Stenography DORA G. SMITH Glee Club, Music, Orchestra HERBERT R. SMITH Chemistry LUTHER T. SMITH QSchool Trqasurerj Bookkeeping GENEVIEVE SOUTHER Latin MARGARET E. STRUBBE Stenography FLORENCE STUART Spanish MARGARET M. SULLIVAN Stenography MARY M. SULLIVAN English NAOMI SWEET A Music HELEN E. TAGCART Mathematics ETHEL TAUROC Spanish JOSEPH E. TEDER Science H. O. THOMPSON Chemistry, Coach ELEANOR TIERNEY Stenography ELISE TURNER English KATHERINE TYLER Art HELENE UHLIR Spanish EDWIN ULVELING CLARICE VAN AUREN LOUIS D. WALZ JANET WEISSMILLER ADELAIDE WETZLER IVA B. WILLIAMS FLORENCE MEEHAN MARION SEGAL EDNA BECKER CLAIRE BURNS MARY GIBSON CLERKS LIBRARIANS MATRON Arith., Clerical Practice French, German Band French, German German English, Lake re View ALICE MAE ROBERTS LUCILLE STONITSCH CHARLES BRYAN X5 May 28th, 1931 To the Seniors: l am very happy to congratulate you on the personal success implied by your graduation. It marlcs a real achieve- ment in your lives and l join with the faculty, your parents, and friends in the pride and joy of the occasion. We also heartily wish for your continued personal success. But ini my last message to you l want to emphasize the responsibilities and duties of the educated rather than their rights and' privileges. America's faith in democracy rests upon the belief that all men are important and that they can be made more responsible, brotherly, and intelligent by training. l-lence the hope of a democracy lies in the schools. Democ- racy and education are inseparable. From this point of view education is not a privilege but a patriotic duty in a democracy. l aslc you graduates to test yourselves the quality of your democracy. Are you 'iOO per cent American in the sense that you want 'IOO per cent of the people of America to enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness? Will you refuse to profit personally at the expense of your city, state, or country? Will you talce time even at a loss to yourself, to serve the common good? Will you go on training yourself for service? Wil you see to it that the future of democracy is assured by providing adequate schools for all America? lfyou can answer these questions in the affirmative,you are a true American and Lalce View has done her worlc well. Sincerely yours, William Ludford Mary Dannenberg 'August Kowalski Marian Ahern Clarence LeVoy CLASS CFFICERS As the year draws to a close, the senior class becomes more and more convinced that they have chosen a very eilicient corps of class officers, who represent many different activities and truly de- serve the appelation, Stars They have done their work efficiently and smooth- ly. August Kowalski, of basketball and baseball fame, is president and has the duty of presiding over all senior meetings and lending Miss Leach assistance in all senior matters. Marion Ahern, an indus- trious miss, is the vice- president. Her duty, in ad- dition to presiding in the ab- sence of the president and helping the latter in business, is to take part in the arrange- ment of senior programs. 26 All the minutes of the senior meet- ings and the calling of the roll are taken care of by the capable Mary Dannen- berg. Upon inquiry as to the treasurer, we found that office to be held by an im- portant looking R. O. T. C. oflicer, Clarence Le Voy by name. The oilice of sergeant-at-arms or or- der-keeper belongs to a very athletic person-Bill Lud- ford, captain of the light- weight basketball team. One had best behave in 406! Miss Leach, the senior sponsor, has been the guard- ian of three former graduat- ing classes. Her work is stren- ous and exacting, but she manages to come out at the end, smiling as gayly as Miss I. LEACH 4A Sponsor ever- W . Erika Herz Rose Berman Robert Lehmpuhl Jeanette Richards CLASS SPEAKERS Contrary to the usual custom the graduating class will have four class speakers this year instead of the six chosen in previous semesters. Two of these speakers are chosen on the basis of their scholastic rating, one by the fac- ulty on all around merit and service, and one by the class on a basis of per- sonality and popularity. The student with the highest scholastic standing is valedictorian and the one with the sec- ond highest rating is salutatorian. The valedictorian this year will be none other than the versatile, popular Erika Herz, who is vice-president of the Honor Society, a prominent G. A. A. member, and a member of the Senior Girls' Service Council and Girls' Leader Class. p Rose Berman will be the salutatorian. Everyone knows her to be a hard Work- ing, studious girl who still has time for much outside activity, as is shown in her keen interest in the French Club. Jeannette Richards, the choice of the faculty, wrote the school hymn, has a gold honor pin, is a member of the Sen- ior Girls' Service Council, and was on the editorial board of the Lake re View. Robert Lehmpuhl, chosen as class representative, is a captain in C com- pany, the captain of the rifle team, and a popular member of the senior group. Each of these four will deliver a six minute address in which he will develop the general theme of Stars. 27 JOSEPHINE ABRUSCATO Special Arts. Waller High School 1g Sopho- more Girls Glee Club, Art Club 4, Red and White Art Staff 4. MARION AHERN General Language. Sophomore Glee Clubg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Games Class 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent, Readers Club 2, 35 Red and White Staff 3. ESTHER ALBAN Commercial. Readers Club 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Fritz Lieber Club 3, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Lake re View 4. HERBERT R. ALBRECHT Commercial. Baseball Manager lg Track 2, 3, Soccer 3, 4, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE ALBRIGHT A Social Science. Michigan City High School, Michigan City, Indiana, 1, 23 Travel Club 25 Readers Club 2, Art Club 2. MARIE KANDA General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2g Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, Home Economics 3, Golf Club 35 French Club 3, 4, Room Deputy 3, 45 Ten- nis Club 2. EVELYN ANDERSON Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 15 Lake re View 4. GRACE ANDERSON General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Games Class 1, 2. JUNE ANDERSON General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Proficiency Pin 2, 3g Games Class 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Room Deputy 1, 2, 3, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Tennis Club 2, Golf Club 2, Readers Club 2, Ring and Pin Committee. MARION V. ANDERSON Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, Gold Proficiency Pin 3, Girls Aviation Club 2, Readers Club 25 Glee Club 2, Games Class 2, 3, Home Economics 4. VIVIAN MARIE ANDERSON Commercial. Stockton Junior High School lg Readers Club 2, Games Class 25 Red and White Agent 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 4. ANNE M. ANKNER Special Arts. Honor Society, Gold Ping Red and White Art Staff 3, 43 Art Club 4, Senior Picture Committee, Chairman. FRANK JOSEPH ANRNER General Science. Lake re View, Greeley Manager, Orchestra 2, Room Deputy 25 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 45 Crack Platoon 4, Sergeants Club 3g Officers Club 4, Leaders Class 4, Chemistry Club 43 Senior Latin Club, Consul 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ANDREW J. ANSENBERGER General Science. Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 3, Sophomore Boys Glee Club, Room Deputy 1. DOROTHY ATHAN Commercial. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Proficiency Pin 3, Readers Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Lake re View Staff 4, Aviation Club 4, Honor Soci- ety, Gold Ping Games Class 25 Class Day Com- mittee. PHYLLIS BAILLIE General Language. Bloomington H. S. Bloomington, Ill. 1, 23 G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, G. A. A. Letter, Gold Proficiency Pin 3, 45 Leaders Class 4, Senior Girls Service Council 43 Life Saving 4, Games Class 3, 4g Honor Society, Silver Pin. JONAS T. BALL General Language. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Crack Company 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Cadet Major 4, City Brigade Staff 4. IRENE BANNER General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3, Delegate 3, Gold Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 3, Games Class 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 2, Golf Club 2, Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 25 Ring and Pin Committee. HARRY L. BARTON General Science. Carl Schurz High School 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 Astronomy Club 3, Chemia Club 4, R. O. T. C. 4, Cadet Lieutenant 4, Oflicers Club 4, Leaders Class 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HAROLD BAUER Architectural. Architectural Club 3g Avi- ation Club 2, Architectural Contest 2. JANE RUTH BAUER General Science. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Girls Glee Club, First Aid 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club, Readers Club 3, Chemia Club 4. ARNOLD BECK Architectural. Orchestra 2, Astronomy Club 3, Spanish Club 4. JEROME BEHRSTOCK General Science. 'John Marshall High School 1, 2, Cheer Leader 3, Lake re View 4. INEZ BELLO Commercial. Science Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Travel Club 2, 3, Aviation Club 4. RUTH BELT Special Arts. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Aviation Club 3, Art Club 4, Home Eco- nomics 4, Girl Reserves 4. SARA B. BENTY General Language. Golf Club 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Aviation Club 4, Fritz Leiber Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Art Club 4. ROSE BERMAN General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin. MARY BEYERLE General Language. Boyne City High School, Boyne City, Michigan, 1, Waller High School 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Fencing 3, 4, Aviation Club 4, Fritz Leiber Club 4, Games Class 3. JOHN BIHLER Special Arts. Stockton Junior High School 1, Art Club 4, Glee Club 4. ISOBEL BTLLOW General Language. Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, French Club 3, Out- door Club 3, Honor Society, Silver Pin, Lake re View staff 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board 3, Co- Editor 4, Editor Ex-Officio 4. l EVELYN BILLS Pharmacy. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Chess and Checker Club 15 Lake re View 45 Tennis Club 25 Room Deputy 45 So- phomore Girls Glee Club. , GRACE BIRKEMEIER General Language. Sophomore Girls Glee Club5 Special Latin Class 45 Chemia Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping Senior Girls Service Council. DOROTHY BIXBY General Language. Readers Club 25 G. A. A. 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3. ALICE BLENKHARN General Language. G. A. A. 15 Sophomore Girls Glee Clubg Senior Glee Clubg Astronomy Club 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2. , RUTH 'BLOEM Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 15 Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HARRIET BRANDT General Language. Waller High School 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 G. A. A. 4. ELIZABETH BRAUN General Language. G. A. A. 35 German Club 15 Girl Reserves 15 Golf Club 15 Latin Games Class 1. ELEANOR BRISKEY General Language. Leaders Class 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 4. SARA BROWN General Language. Stockton junior High School 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Ping French Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Games Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy 25 Honor Society, Gold Pin. HELEN BROCKSCHMIDT Commercial. G.'A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin, Bronze Proficiency Pin 5 Girl Re- serves 1, 3, 45 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Girls Aviation Club 45 First Aid 45 Red and White Staff 45 Games Class 1, 2, 45 Tennis Club 2. RoY BUCHANAN General Science. Gym Team 3, 4, Boys Leaders 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Track Team 2, Civic Improvement Committee 4. CARL BUHL General Language. Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stamp Club 2, German Club 2, 3, Chemia Club 4, Outdoor Club 3, Honor Soci- ety, Gold Pin, Secretary. LUCILLE BULL Commercial. Room Deputy 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 4. VIRGINIA BULL General Science. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Camp- Hre Girls 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Drama Club, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Fritz Lieber Club 4, Games Class 3, Fencing 3, Senior Girls Service Council 4, Travel Club, Vice President, 3, Girls Golf Club 3. MILDRED BURCH General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, ,Senn High School 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Proficiency Pin 3, Games Class 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Secretary, Senior Glee Club. FLORENCE BUSH Commercial. Honor Society, Gold Pin, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, President, Girl Reserves 3, Latin Games 2, Greek Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming Emblem 4. VINCENT GIRARD CAMERON General Language. Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Sergeants Club 3. RALPH CAMPBELL Architectural. Room Deputy 3, Architec- tural Club 2, Astronomy Club 3, 4. LILLIE MARIE CARLSON Commercial. Honor Society, Gold Pin, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Chevron 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin 2, 3, 4, First Aid 2, Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics 4, Latin Games Class 2, 33 Special Latin Class 3, Greek Club 4, Red and White Agent 1, Staff 4. GRACE JEAN CECIL Household Economics. Home Economics 3, 4, President 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Delegate 2, 3, Bronze Proficiency Pin 2, 3, Botany Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 2, Golf Club 2, Room Deputy 2, 3, French Club 1, Chemia Club 3, Latin Club 2, Tennis Club 2, 3. l HJ VXRGINIA COLWELL General Language. Senior Glee Club, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. MANUEL COMONGE General Science. John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, 1, 2. EULA COURSEY Social Science. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Games Class 1, 2, 3. JOHN P. COWING General Science. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Astronomy Club 3. ROMAYNE Cox General Science. Bensenville High School, Bensenville, Illinois, 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, First Aid 4. CLARICE CROPP Commercial. Uniontown Se nior High School, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. SHIRLEY DALES - Home Economics. Sophomore Girls Glee Club, G. A. A. 2, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, President 4, Camp Fire Girls 2, Chemia Club 4, Tennis Club 3, Golf Club 1, 2. MARY E. DANNENBERG General Language. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 3, 4, Special Dancing Class 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, 300 Council, Senior Class Secretary, Girl Reserves 4, Games Class 2, 3, 4. ELINORE GRISWOLD DARNELL General Language. HERSCHEL DAVIS Social Science. Decatur High School, Deca- tur, Illinois, 1, 2, 3, Chemia Club 4, Baseball 4. BERNICE L. DEGNER Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin 1, 2, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Letter 4, Girl Reserves 1, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Sophomore Glee Club. JAMES DE MARAIS Commercial. Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, Baseball 4, Room Deputy 3, Letter Club 3, 4, Red and White Agent 4. RUTH DE ROCHER Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin 1, 3, Tennis Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, Botany Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Latin Games Class 2, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4. MARGUERITE DIETZ General Language. Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 1, Spanish Club 2. MARGARET M. DIMOND Commercial. Room Deputy 3, Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, 4, G. A. A. 1, 4, Bronze Pro- iiciency Pin 1. EMERY E. DOBBINS, JR. General Science. Stockton Junior High School 1, Orchestra 1, journalism Club 1, Botany Club 2, Sergeants Club 3, Officers Club 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARY A. DOCKERY Commercial. St. Clement Commercial High School 1, 2, Glee Club 4. MARIE DoEs Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 1, G. A. A. 2, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, Red and White Staff 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Games Class 2, 4. LOUISE M. DOOLEY Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Gold 111-0- ficiency Pin 1, 2, Tennis Club 2, Games Class 1, 2, 3, Poetry Club 3, 4, President 4, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. CAROL DoosE' General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin 3, Sophomore Glee Club. JACK DOWER Science. DONALD DOWNEY General Language. Greenview High School 1, 2, Lake re View Agent 43 Basketball 25 Glee Club 25 Baseball 4. WILLIAM F. DRAWBAUGH General Language. Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 1. CECILIA DUMONT General Language. G. A. A. 1, Delegate 1, Gold Proficiency Ping French Club 4. HARRY DUNCOMBE General Language. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Latin Club 45 Lake re View Staff 3, 45 Latin Games Club 3. JAMES DWYER Commercial. Stockton Junior High School lg Senn 2, Football 3, 45 Commission 45 Glee Club 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 4, Room Deputy 2, 35 Smokers Club 4, Letter Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 4, Track 3, Architectural Club 3. RUTH ECKMAN Social Science. Stockton Junior High School lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Fritz Leiber Club 4, Glee Club 45 Home Economics 3, Spanish Club 4. ZAVEN ELEZIAN General Language. Spanish Club 23 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Stamp Club 1. LAVERNE ELLER Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 1g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin 2, Home Economics 3, 4. ARLENE ENGEL Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2g Home Economics 2, 3g Room Deputy 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 4, Red and White Agent 45 Glee Club 2. 1 l RUTH EVANS Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Mill- hurst Conference 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Profici- ency Pin5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Room Deputy 35 Spanish Club 25 Games Class 3, 45 Fencing Class 3, 45 First Aid 4. ToM FENTON General Science. Sophomore 'Glee Clubg Senior Glee Club5 Spanish Club 25 Aviation Club 35 Botany Club 35 Fencing, 2, 35 Chem- istry Club 4. BLANCHE FIELD General Language. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 3, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Readers Club 35 G. A. A. 1, 45 Astronomy Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 15 Lake re View Staff 45 Golf Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 3. ANNA MARIE FIXARY Commercial. Girl Reserves 15 G. A. A. 15 Lake re View 15 Games Class 1, 2, 35 Fritz Leiber Club 45 Poetry Club 3, 4, Vice President 35 Honor Society, Silver Ping Senior Girls Service Council5 Red and White 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Associate Editor 3, Literary Editor 4. JOHN WILLIAM FLYNN Commercial. Chess and Checker Club 15 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Senior Glee Club. RUSSELL GABLESON Commercial. Ravenswood Harmonica Club 15 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Crack Squad 2, Sergeants Club 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Basketball Man- ager 35 Cheer Leader 45 Astronomy 3, 4. MILDRED CATHERINE GERISH Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Girls Glee Club5 Senior Glee Clubg Spanish Club 2. FREDONIA GILLETTE General Language. Wausau High School, Wausau, Wisconsin, 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls Serv- ice Council5 G. A. A. Board 45 Orchestra 4. ROSE GITLIN General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Girl Scouts 2, 35 Games Class 1, 2, 35 Lake re View Staff 45 Fencing 2, 3, 45 First Aid 25 Harmonica Club 1. DOROTHY E. GLASSON Commercial. Honor Society, Silver Pin5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Travel Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Bronze Proficiency Pin 1. JANE GORANSON General Language. Englewood High School 1, 25 G. A. A. 3, Gold Proficiency Pin 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Lake re View 3, 4g Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JEWEL L. GRAGG Commercial. Rutledge High School, Rut- ledge, Missouri, 1, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin 1, 35 Games Class 1, 3, 4, Room Deputy 2, Lake re View 45 Senior Glee Club 4. EMILY GREEN . . Social Science. Bethany High School, Beth- any, West Virginia, 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 45 Girl Reserves 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. 1 RAE C. GREENE General Science. Honor Society, Bronze Ping President of Commission 45 Room Deputy 2, 3g Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4g Letter Club 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 3. HARRY M. GRIFFON General Science. Track 25 Fencing 2, Band 3, 45 Glee Club 2. HAROLD GRoss General Language. Band 2, 3, 4, Gold Band Ping R. O. T. C. 2, Orchestra 4, Latin Games Class 3, Senior Latin Club 4, Astronomy Club 3. GEORGE H. GRUENDEL General Science. Honor Society, Bronze Ping Greeley Financial Manager Athletics 15 Baseball 3, 4, Baseball Manager 1, 23 Basket- ball 3, 4g Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lake re View 4g Aviation Club 2, German Club 45 Chess and Checker Club 4, Fencing Class 4. DOROTHY M. GUMPERT Commercial. G. A. A. 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Girls Aviation Club 3, 45 Home Economics 3, 4. DOROTHY GUNDELFINGEN Social Science. Lockwood High School, Cali- fornia, 1, Fremont High School, California, 2, Oak Park High School 35 Fritz Leiber Club 4, Senior Glee Club, G. A. A. 4. MARGARET E. HAAG Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Silver Proficiency Ping Spanish Club 1, 2, Golf Club 3, Room Deputy 1, 2g Lake re View, Greeley, 1, 2, Games Class 1, 2. FRIEDA M. HACK Commercial. Class President 1, Honor Soci- ety, Bronze Pin, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 4, Life Saving 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin. RAYMOND HAESTEN Architectural. Waller High School 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, R. O. T. C. 3. ARMAND HAI-IN L General Science. Stockton Jr. H. S. 1, Hon- or Society, Bronze Pin, Fencing Class 3. FREDERICK D. HAMEL General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Botany Club 2, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee, 300 Council. VERA V. HAMILTON General Language. Honor Society, Gold Pin, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4. LoUIs HAMPES Commercial. Honor Society, Bronze Pin. SIDNEY HANCOCK Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 3, Leaders 4, Life Saving 2, 3, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Fenc- ing 4, Spanish Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore Glee Club. ALICE HANSON General Language. Stockton Jr. H. S. 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gold, Bronze Proficiency Pins, Room Deputy 2, Readers Club 3, Poetry Club 4, Special Latin Club 3, 4, Aedile 4, Red and White Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin, Senior Girls Service Council. VIVIAN A. HARTLEY Special Arts. Greeley Glee Club 1, Sopho- more Glee Club, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Girls Golf Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Commission 4. EMMA HAYES General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sophomore, Junior Games Class, Junior Life Saving, Golf Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Girls Leaders 3, 4, G. A. A. Delegate 2, 3. MABEL HEDLUND General Science. Greek Club 2, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Honor Society, Silver Pin, Golf Club 2, 3. LOTTA HEGNAUER General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 Special Latin Club 35 G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 15 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROBERT HEGNAUER General Language. Spanish Club 45 Zoology Club 25 Stamp Club 45 Lake re View 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin. ETHEL HEINE ' Commercial. Honor Society, Gold Pin5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Gold Proficiency Ping Silver Proficiency Pin5 Games Class 1, 2, 35 First Aid 45 Life Saving 4. VIRGINIA LEE HEMMICK Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 15 Sophomore Girls Glee Clubg Spanish Club 25 Home Economics 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Fencing 45 First Aid 45 Girl Reserves 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BERNICE HENNIG Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Fritz Leiber Club 45 Games Class 2. LOUISE HERST General Language. G. A. A. 1, 25 Readers Club 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2. ERIKA HERz General Language. Honor Society, Gold Pin, Vice President5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin5 Games Class 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid 45 Swimming Emblem 45 Girls Leaders 45 Senior Girls Service Council. V MARY E. I-IESTER General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bronze Proficiency Ping Home Economics Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Games Class 1, 2, 35 Class Gift Committee. CLAIRE BACHELDER HEWES General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin5 Ye Playe Shoppe 45 Games Class 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Com- mission 45 Deputy 2, 35 Leaders Class 3, 45 Swimming Emblem 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Lake re View Staff 3, 45 Special Dancing Class 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 4. GEORGE M. HILTWEIN Commercial. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. J. JAMES HOELLEN General Language. Honor Society, Gold Ping Band 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4, Lake re View 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Chess and Checker Club 15 Sophomore Glee Club, Latin Games Club 3, Special Latin Class 43 Stamp Club 2, 4, Secretary 4, Greek Club 45 Sergeants Club 35 Officers Club 4. ESTHER HOFFMAN Commercial. Chemia Club 4, Girls Golf Club 3, Poetry Club 3, Girls Games Class 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. LAURA JEAN HORWITT General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy 23 Girls Aviation Club 2g Soph- omore Drama Clubg Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 33 Zoology Club 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. GEORGE HULBE General Language. Stockton Junior High School lg Latin Club 4, German Club 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. RALPH HURLBUTT General Science. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Crack Company 2, Crack Platoon 2, Sergeants Club 3, OHicers Club 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. JULIAN IMIG General Language. Sheboygan High School, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, 1, 2, Orchestra 4, Chemia Club 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 4, Sergeants Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. AILEEN H. JAMES Commercial. Maine Township High School 1, 25 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Red and White Agent 4, Red and White Staff 4. EDITH M. C. JANSSON Commercial. Spanish Club 2, 33 Home Economics 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4g Games Class 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. EDWARD F. JAROS General Science. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 33 Honor Society, Bronze Ping R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Crack Company 2, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Leaders Class 2, 3, Oiilicers Club 3, 4, President 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Commission 4, Aviation Club 25 Glee Club 4, Prom Committee. ELEANOR JENNE Commercial. Girl Reserves 3, First Aid 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. O l EVELYN JOHNSON Science. Falls High School, International Falls, Minnesota, 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Ping G. A. A. 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Aviation Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, French Club 4. VIOLET J'oHNsoN General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls Aviation Club 3, Girls Golf Club 3, French Club 4g Home Economics 4. HANNA ASTRID KARLQUIST Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, Silver Profici- ency Pin 25 Games Class 1, 2, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, Bronze Proficiency Pin 3. LAURETTA M. KESSEY General Language. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Games Class 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Pro- ficiency Ping First Aid 45 Leaders Class 43 Room Deputy 2, 35 French Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Student Council 4, Tennis Club 25 Life Saving 3, 4, Senior Emblem. BRUCE KING General Science. Honor Society, Bronze Ping Red and White Staff 3, 45 Special Latin Class 4, Consul 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 45 Tennis Team 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4, German Club 4, Treasurer 45 Senior Announcement Com- mittee 4. LAURA JEAN KISKER Commercial. Room Deputy 25 Games Class 1. MARGARET KNIFFKE General Language. German Club 1, Presi- dentg Girl Reserves 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Avia- tion Club 2, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 4g Sopho- more Glee Clubg Senior Glee Club 3, 4g Girl Scouts 1, 2, 33 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Lake re View 3, 4. FRED KoEsTER General Science. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Oili- cers Club 4, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Leaders Class 3, 45 Basketball 45 Ring and Pin Committee. MARJORIE KOSKOBA Commercial. Senn High School lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Games Class 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping- Fencing 3, Lake re View 45 Sopho- more Glee Club, Class Day Committee. VIRGINIA KoPULos Special Arts. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, Greek Club 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Golf Club 3. l I AUGUST JOHN KOWALSKI General Language. Chess and Checker Club, President 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Civic Improve- ment Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Track 2, 3, Swimming 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Glee Club 4, Room Deputy 1, 2, 3, Commission, President, Senior Class, President. VIRGINIA C. KRAUSSE Commercial. Home Economics Club 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Girl Reserves 4, Red and White Staff 4. WILBUR KROMER General Science. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football 3: Baseball 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 2. DOROTHY KUETER Commercial. Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Lead- ers Class 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, Honor Society, Gold Pin, First Aid 4, Life Saving 4, Tennis Club 2, Chess and Checker Club 1. JAMES J. LAMBROS General Language. Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Room Deputy 2. ROBERT N. LANGH General Language. Honor Society, Gold Pin, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Red and White Staff 1, Lake re View 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Greek Club 4. mmm LARSON Commercial. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, President 4, Girls Leaders Class 3, 4, Life Saving Class 3, 4, Games Class 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Golf Club 3. JULIA LARSON General Language. Latin Games Club 2, Botany Club 2, Golf Club 3, Tennis Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 3. OTTO E. LAWRENZ, JR. Architectural. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 4, Architectural Club 4. C'LADYS LEAMAN General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, Girl Reserves 2, Golf Club 2, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Glee Club 4. ROBERT LEHMPUHI. General Science. Stockton Jr. H. S., R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin, 300 Council, Basketball 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Aviation Club 2. CLARENCE J. LE Vov Commercial. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oflicers Club 3, 4, Crack Company 3, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Brigade Staff 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, Boys Leaders Class 4, Senior Class'Treasurer 4. NORMAN BENJAMIN LEVY General Language. Red and White Staif 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, German Club 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Major, Brigade Staff 4, Fencing Team 4, Ritle Team 3, 4. SUZANNE C. LEVY General Science. Stockton Jr. H. S., G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 3, 4, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Tennis Club 3, Swimming Emblem 2, Special Dancing Class 3, Fritz Lieber Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, German Club 4, Zoology Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, Girl Scouts 3, Red and White Staff 4. RICHARD LOEPPERT General Language. Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 4, Chemia Club 4. MABEL CATHRYN LOWE General Science. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Fencing 2, Greek Club 2, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, Lake re View Agent 2, 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Lake re View Staif 3, 4, Girls Aviation Club 3, Readers Club 3, Astronomy Club 3. WILLIAM B. LUDFORD General Language. Quigley Preparatory Seminary 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Baseball 4, Room Deputy 4, Sergeant-at-Arms. LEO M. LUECKER - General Language. Lake re View 2, 3, Rav- enswood Chess and Checker Club 1, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Travel Club 2, 3, President, Deutcher Verein 2, 3, President, Room Deputy 1, 2, Red and White Staff 4, Senior Glee Club. JAMES MACDONALD General Science. West H. S. Aurora, Ill. 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Astronomy Club 3. DOROTHY MACHOLZ Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 4, Special Danc- ing 4, Home Economics 4. WILLIAM H. MAEHL General Science. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Ser- geants Club 4g Gift Committee 4, Honor So- ciety, Gold Ping Fencing 4. CLARA MAGERL Commercial. G. A. A. 1g Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JEANN RUTH MAIER Commercial. Carl Schurz High School 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR MAROW General Science. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 45 Rifle Team 3, 4, Crack Company 2, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4g Letter Club 3. VIOLET H. MARX Commercial. Honor Society, Bronze Ping G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Girls Harmonica Club 25 Bronze Efficiency Pin 35 Games Class 2, 3. ELIZABETH M. MATURO General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3g Aviation Club 4. RALPH MEINKING Social Science. R. O. T. C. 4. DOROTHY MIESEN Bookkeeping. Muskegon High School, Mich- igan 1, 2, 33 Readers Club 4. HARRIET MILHOUSE General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Ping German Club 2, 3, 4, Red and White Staff 49 Readers Club 2, 33 Home Economics 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club, Aviation Club 35 Golf Club 3, Tennis Club 2: Fencing Class 3g Special Dancing Class 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 4. MARY MILLER Social Science. G. A. A. 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Golf Club 3g Home Economics 2, 3g Honor Society, Bronze Ping Sophomore Glee Clubg Games Class 2. REBECCA MITRANI Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, Science Club 1, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Travelers Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Aviation Club 4, Senior Drama Club, Spanish Club 3. LILLIAN B. MORSTADT Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Games Class 1, 2, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 3, 4, Girls Golf Club 3. MARION L. MUELLER General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Bronze Proficiency Pin 1, Gold Pro- ficiency Pifn 2, 3, Tennis'Club 3, Life Saving 4, Emblem 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Chess and Checker Club 1, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Golf Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Home Economics 3, Vice President, French Club 4, Treasurer, First Aid 4, Girl Leaders Class 4. MARY MUENCH , General Language. Honor Society, Bronze Pin, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Gold Profi- ciency Pin 1, 2, 3, Games Class 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, Readers Club 2, 3, First Aid 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 1, Life Saving 2. SARAH MUNSON Social Science. Brazil High School, Brazil, Indiana, 1, 2, Fritz Leiber Club 3, Room Dep- uty 3, G. A. A. 4. JUNE MYERS General Language. Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota, 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Home Economics 3, Readers Club 2. ELSIE NAGEL Commercial. Girl Scouts 1, G. A. A. 1, German Club 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. SOPHIE NAGY ' Commercial. Honor Society 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Travelers Club 3. EDWIN NELSON Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club. HARRIET NELSON Comercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Span- ish Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Red and White Staff 4, Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A. 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MILDRED E. NELSON General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Golf Club 25 Silver Efficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club. VINCENT G. NELSON General Science. Band 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 2. GLADYS NEISSES 5 Commercial. Golf Club 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin5 Home Economics 35 Lake Re View 45 Prom Committee. AGNES DOROTHY ONGMAN General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficency Pin, Board 45 Chess and Checker Club 15 Latin Games Club 2, 3, Secretary 25 Greek Club 25 Readers Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Vice President 35 Campfire Girls 35 Sophomore Glee Club, Botany Club 35 Lake re View 3, 4, Editorial Board 45 Life Saving 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Poetry Club 3, 4, President 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Senior Girls Service Council5 Commission, Vice President 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ORCUTT Home Economics. Games Class 1, 35 Room Deputy 2, 4. ENID OVEROEDER General Science. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 Special Dancing Class 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping Room Deputy 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Games Class 3, 45 Ring and Pin Committee. LoU1sE PASURKA Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Board 35 Games Class 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid 2, 35 Life Saving 45 Fencing 2, 3, 45 Girls Leaders Club 45 Camp Fire Girls 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics 2, 3. BERNARD J. PERL Special Arts. Englewood High School 15 Lake re View 3, 45 Art Club 45 Red and White Staff 45 Track Team 4. . EVELYN PERLIS Ge-neral Language. Austin High School 1, 2, 3. EDMOND PESZYNSKI General Language. Soccer 45 Baseball 4. IIAROLD C. PETERSON General Language. Honor Society, Gold Ping 300 Council, Red and White Staff 3. LESTER A. PETERSEN Architectural. Architectural Club 25 Lead- ers Class 4. ROBERT E. PETERSON General Science. Band 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, Oificers Club 4, Ca- det Captain 4g Leaders Class 4, Rifle Team 4. ASTRID IRENE PETRELL Commercial. Honor Society, Bronze Pin: Spanish Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 45 Class Day Committee. LILLIAN PFAFF Commercial. G. A. A. 43 Girl Reserves 45 Home Economics 4. JOE PIKE Social Science. Carterville Community High School. MARY PIKE General Science. Senn High School lg G. A. A. 25 Readers Club 2. LESLIE PosT A General Science. Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 35 Swimming 2, 35 Senior Life Savingg Inter- class Basketball Champs 3g Letter Club 45 Room Deputy 2, 3. ' ANN PRENDERGAST General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Ten- nis Club 2g Golf Club 2, 35 Harmonica Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 4. JAC PRESS Social Science. Stockton Junior High School, lg Crane Tech 2, 35 Senn 45 R. O. T. C. 4. EVELYN PRIEBS Commercial. Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, G. A. A. Board 3, Chevron 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 1, Gold 2, 3, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Deputy 4, Life Saving Class, Senior Emblem 3, Honor, Society, Silver Pin, Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Coun- cil, Announcement Committee, Chairman. GERMAINE QUINDRY Social Science. Marion Township High School, Marion, Illinois, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. Board 4, Accompanist, Special Dancing 4, Accom- panist, Glee Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 4, Announcement Committee 4. ' MELVIN J. RAINEY General Science. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Crack Company 2, 3, Band 2, Sergeants Club 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Aviation Club 2, Chemia Club 4, Lake re View 4. RUTH RAMBEAU General Language. Special Dancing 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, French Club 2, 3. GILBERT M. RAVELETTE Commercial. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4, R. O. T. C. 1, Room Deputy 2, Baseball 4, Aviation Club 3, Red and White Staff 2. BERNHARD F. REMER General Language. Room Deputy 3, Soph- omore Glee Club 2, Latin Club 4, Band 3, 4. CYRUS M. RICE Architectural. Stockton Junior High School 1, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Crack Company 2, Sergeants Club 3, 4. JANE RICHARDS General Science. Stockton Junior High School, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Leaders Class 4, Life Saving 4, Emblem 4, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Fencing 4, First Aid 4. JEANNETTE EVELYN RICHARDS General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 4, Vice President 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Games Class 2, 3, Room Deputy 2, 4, Latin Games Club 2, 3, President 2, Special Latin Club 3, 4, Readers Club 3, Lake re View 3, 4, Page Editor 3, Editorial Board 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Poetry Club 3, 4, President 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Author of Lake View Hymn. EVERETT M. RIEGLER Commercial. Lake re View 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin, Fencing 3, Sophomore Glee Club. RITA RIORDAN General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 2, G. A. A. 4, Bronze Efficiency Pin 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. CATHERINE R. ROGERS General Science. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, Games Class 2. ETHEL MAE ROGERS Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Proficiency Pin 2, Red and White Staff 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. DOROTHEA A. RosE Commercial. Girl Reserves 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Readers Club 4, French Club 4, Girls Aviation Club 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Red and Wh'ite Staff 4, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Girls Tennis Club 2, 3, Life Saving 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Chevron 4, Silver Proiciency Pin 1, Gold 2, 3. SYLVIA ROSENSTEIN General Science. Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 4, Aviation Club 3, 4, Latin Games 2, Games Class 1, 2, 3, Senior Glee Club 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 3. DELLA L. ROUMAINE Commercial. Honor Society, Silver Ping G. A. A. 2, 5, 4. FRED C. RUPPRECHT General Language. Red and White Staff 2, Lake re View 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Lati-n Club 3. ROBERT S. SARGENT, JR. Science. Swimming Team 3, 4, Fencing Team 2, 3, 4, Track Team 4, Botany Club 2, Senior Life Saving, Room Deputy 3, Glee Club, Smokers Club 2, 3, 4. IRMA SARLUND General Language. Honor Society, Bronze Pin, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Board 4, First Aid 4, Spanish Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, Girls Leaders Class, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 3. MARIANNE SCHAACK Commercial. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Home Economics 4. CAROLYN SCHILZ Commercial. G. A. A. 4g Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics 4. ELEANORE SCHLESINGER General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4g Girl Scouts 1, 2g Readers Club 2, 4g Glee Club 2g Games Class 2g Greek Club 2g Life Saving 43 Special Dancing Class 4g Red and White Staff 4. HARRIET SCHLIMAN General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Bronze Proficiency Ping Leaders Class 4g Ye Playe Shoppe 3g Games Class 3, 4g Senior Glee Clubg Fencing Class 4g Tennis Club 3g Lake re View 4. DOROTHY M. SCHMITZ Commercial. G. A. A. 1g Girl Reserves 15 Readers Club 4. CARL SCHREYER General Language. Football 4g Track 4g Band 2, 3, 4. JUNE SCHROEDER General Language. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1g Room Deputy 2, 3. HARRX' SCHULNER General Science. First Aid Club 23 R. O. T. C. 2, 3g Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HILDA E. SCHUMM General Language. Honor Society, Gold Ping Lake re View 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. DOLORES M. SCHUSTER Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Games Class 1, 2, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 4g Tennis Club 23 Girls Aviation Club 4g First Aid 4g Red and White Staff 4. BYRON V. SCHWARTZ General Science. Morgan Park Military Academy 1, 2g R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Pla- toon 3, 4g Crack Company 4g Sergeants Club 3g Officers Club 4g Honor Society, Gold Pin. BERNARD M. SERLIN General Language. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Lake re View 45 Sophomore Glee Club 25 Ger- man Club 2. KENNETH H. SHERIDAN Commercial. Smokers Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Lake re View 1, 3. ELISABETH SMITH General Language. HELEN E. SMITH Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. PHILIP SMITH General Science. Stockton Junior High School 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Sergeants Club 35 Chess Club 45 Lake re View 2. ROBERT SNIDER Architectural. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Archi- tectural Club 25 First Aid Class 2. CLEO H. SORENSON General Language. Stockton Junior Hi School 15 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Gle Clu 5 Spanish Club 1, 25 Baseball 4. 9 li u '53 EDWARD STACK General Science. Freshman Football 15 Baseball 1, 25 Track 2,A3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Soph- omore Boys Glee Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ravenswood Commission 15 Fencing 3, 45 An- nouncements Committee 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE STAMM Commercial. Glee Club 15 Games Class 1. 3, 45 Aviation Club 45 Home Economics 4. IDA JEAN STARK no Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin5 Spanish Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Readers Club 45 Fritz Leiber Club 45 Games Class 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin5 Home Economics 45 Lake re View 45 Girls Aviation Club 4. FRED STEFFEN Special Art. Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Let- ter Club 3, 4, President, 300 Council, Red and White Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Commission 4. SHIRLEY M. STEFFEY General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Fritz Leiber Club 4, Vice President, Chess and Checker Club 1, Home Economics 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, Bronze Pro- ficiency Pin 1, 2, Girls Aviation 4. EVA STERN Commercial. G. A. A. 1', 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LORRAINE M. STEVENS General Language. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Lake re View 3, 4, Home Economics 4, Tennis Club 4, Art Club 4, French Club 4. THOMAS F. STIGLICH Pharmacy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, 4, Track 2,1 3, Soccer 3. WILMA B. STRADLEY Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Girls Leaders 3, 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 4, Games Class 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy 3, First Aid 4. WOODROW W. STROMBERG Architectural. South High School, Minne- apolis, Minnesota, 1, Band 1, 2, 3,,4, Lieute- nant 4, Officers Club 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Captain 4. HARRIET STURGEON General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Girls Serv- ice Council 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Trea- surer 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Girls Golf Club 2, French Club 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Glee Club 3, 4, Red and White Staff 3, 4. RUTH SWANSON Commercial. Stockton Junior High School 1, Aviation Club 2, 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2: Readers Club 4, Home Economics 4. HELEN SWENSON Social Science. Asheville High School, Ashe- ville, North Carolina, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, Life Saving 4. RUTH F. M. SYLVAN General Language. Latin Games Club 2, Greek Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin, President 4, Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Ping Special Latin Class 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA TAYLOR General Language. Stockton Junior High School: Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Council: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Board 4, Secretary 4, Gold Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Girls Golf Club 2, French Club 3g Honor Society, Gold Ping Games Class 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. THOMAS General Science. Lane Technical High School 2, Football 4g Letter Club 4. CHARLES K. TOLL General Language. Quigley High School, Quigley, Illinois, 1, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Team 45 Latin Games Club 3, German Club 4, Sopho- more Glee Clubg Zoology Club 25 Track Team 25 Room Deputy 4, Assistant Manager Swim- ming Team 3. LUCILLE TORCHINSKY Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Girl Scouts, Quarter Mistress lg Spanish. Club 25 Tennis 35 Girl Reserves 4, Readers Club 4, Home Ecof nomics 45 Aviation 43 Lake re View 4. NATHALIE TRYLOVIOH Commercial. Waller High School, G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 3. A ALICE E. TUCHFARBER General Science. Chemia Club 43 G. A. A. 3, 45 Lake re View 4, Ye Play Shoppe 4. EDVVARD W. TURLEY General Language. Band 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 4, Officers Club 4, Astronomy Club 33 Class Day Committee 4. IRVING S. UNGAR General Language. Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Sergeants Club, Sponsor, 3, 4, Red and White Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4. KARBL VALASEK General Science. Aviation Club 3g Fencing 25 Room Deputy 2. .1 K A f ...5fu'fW A A x' ,A , , I EI. iiee I ,K if - f 7 .,, ,. LINN J. VALLALY . A Architectural. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 35 Architectural Club 3, First Aid 23 Football 43 Letter Club 4. EDWARD C. 'VAN DUZER General Language. Stockton Junior High School 15 Honor Society, Gold Pin, Band 2, 3, 4, Crchestra 3, 4g Greek Club 4, Special Latin Club 4, German Club 4, Baseball 4. EVELYN VILLWOCK Commercial. 'G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Bronze Proficiency'Pin 2, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid 4, Girls Golf Club 3, Girl Scouts 15 Comptometry Pin 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. SULO I. VIRTA' ' , Commercial. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Crack Platoon 3, Sergeants Club 3, Officers Club 4, Room Deputy 3g Ye Playe Shoppe 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. LAURA ALMA WAGNER Special Arts. Orchestra 1, 23 Red and White Staff 4, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 45 Art Club 4. VERNELIA WRENN WALKER Special Art. Soldan High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1, 25 Art Club 3g President 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 Gold Proiciency Pin 3, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Games Class 3, 4, Letter 43 Red and White Staff 4, Glee Club 3, Senior Picture Committee. ALEXANDER A. WANATOWICZ General Science. Football 3, 45 Letter Club 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Company 2, Crack Platoon 4, Crack Squad 3, Oihcers Club: 4. DELPHIA CLYDIA WANDTKE ' Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proliciency Pin 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, Glee Club 1, 3, Girls Aviation Club 4, Readers Club 4, Tennis Club 3, Home Economics 4, Girls Golf Club 4. WILLIAM L. WASLEY General Language. Stockton Junior High School 1, Room Deputy 2, 3, 300 Council, Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View 3, Tennis 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 45 Senior Latin Club 4, Consul, Honor Society, Gold Ping Glee Club 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, Lieutenant, Officers Club 4. ToM WATTLEY ' General Language. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 4g Golf Team 3: Golf Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. JANE GERTRUDE WEIL General Language. Readers Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Special Latin Club 4, Lake re View 2, 3, 4. BELVA CLAIRE WEBER Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin 3, Girl Reserves 1, Special Danc- ing Class 1, Games Class 1, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 3. DONALD A. WEBBER General Science. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Soccer 4, Track 4, Room Deputy 1, 2. BERTRAM WEEKS General Language. Basketball 4, Tennis 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club, Crack Company 2, 3, Crack Platoon 3, 4, Lake re View, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Room Deputy 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JOSEPHINE R. WEINSTEIN General Science. Stockton Junior High School 1, Girls Aviation Club 2, Games Class 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Fritz Leiber Club 3, Poetry Club 3, 4, Red and White Staff 3, 4, Readers Club 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JEAN WENDEL Appleton Junior High School 1, Appleton, Wisconsin, Schurz High School 2, Games Class 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Special Dancing Class 4, Lake re View 4, Home Eco- nomics 4. FLoRENcE F. WILDRICK Commercial. Honor Society, Gold Pin, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin 3, Girl Reserves 1, Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid Class 4, Life Saving Class 4, Tennis Club 2. PHILIP D. WITTLINGER Social Science. Oflicers Club, Leaders Class, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Company, Crack Platoon. HILBURT L. WOLFF General Science. Football 2, 3, Swimming 2, Tennis 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 3. I LUCILLE RUTH WOLF Commercial. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 4, Home Eco- nomics 4, Aviation Club 4, Lake re View Staff 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Golf Club 3. ESTHER Wouaow Commercial. Glee Club 1, 25 Room Deputy 2, 35 Readers Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2. STANLEY L. ZAPRZAL Special Arts. Red and White Art Staff 2, 3, Art Editor 45 Art Club 45 Track Team 2, 45 Room Deputy 2, 35 Picture Committee 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. EMIL T. ZARICH - General Language. Honor Society, Gold Ping Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Leaders Class 35 Latin Games Club 25 Letter Club 3, 4. KATHERINE ZARICH Special Arts. G. A. A. 15 Sophomore Glee Clubg Art Club, Treasurer 45 Red and White Art Staff 45 Senior Glee Club 4. FRANK G. ZIEGLER, JR. Commercial. Red and White Agent 15 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Fencing Class 3. Doms ZIMMERMAN Commercial. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pins 1, 2, 35 Leaders Class 3, 45 Senior Girls- Service Council5 Life Saving Class 35 Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ZIMMERMAN General Science. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. Board 3, Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 35 Games Class 2, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Special Latin Club 45 Chemia Club 4. 3. MY. PICTURES NOT TAKEN MARION E. BECKHAM Social Science. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Crack Platoon 4. CAROLYN BENSON Social Science. HEINZ DEHOEE Special Arts. Waller High School 1, 25 Boys Leader Class 35 Senior Glee Club 4. ROY GILBERTSON General Science. McKinley High School 1, 25 Manager Basketball Team 3, 45 Honor Soci- ety, Bronze Ping Chemia Club 4, Readers Club 4. ADRA SHERER GUERIN General Language. Faulkner School for Girls 15 Oakwood Collegiate School, Toronto, Canada, 25 University School for Girls 3. BARBARA FRANCES HAGER General Science. G. A. A. 1. HELEN LENIHAN Commercial. MARCUERITE NAUCHTON General Language. RALPH POOLSEN General Science. Schurz High School 1, 2, Tennis Team 3, 4. THOMAS ROBERTS Architectural. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 35 Tennis Team 3, 4. V RICHARD SCHREIBER Commercial. GEORGE DANIELS SHROSBREE Science. Lane Technical High School 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE SMITH General Science. Smokers Club 3. CLARENCE F. WAGENKNECHT General Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Sergeants Club 4, Sophomore Glee Club. TWO YEAR GRADUATES Eighty-four students have completed a two year Commercial Course this June, a class about two times as large as usual. Some of these busy people are leaving school with its happy associations and comradeship to go into the business world to make a name for themselves. About thirty of them will return next semester to acquire a more thorough commercial education. These graduates feel that they have made very much progress in the last two years, for aside from their business training in com- mercial geography, stenography or bookkeeping, typing, filing, and clerical practice, they also received instruction of a more general nature, such as in English, algebra, science, civics, and electives. Apart from the educational oppor- tunities, another advantage of the two year course over one at a business col- lege is that the students have a chance to associate with people of their own age, as well as to take part in the extra- curricular activities presented by the school, such as clubs and athletics. For the benefit of those who are con- sidering coming back after graduation, the following list of subjects for the third and the fourth year has been printed. ' Trybull Hans Criscione Schrader Echner Hobbs Gross Benkinger Schroeder Wagner Carlson Grubel Heinrich Barnebl Reese N Bergdahl Raab Marley Josenhans Gutowsky Hoellen Skweres Mueller Anderson Mininger Cederland Sjoberg Lachata Peters Mullin Hager Snyder Schlitt Laske Widegren 58 In the third year, the requirements are a year of English, a year of European or Industrial History, a year of stenog- raphy or bookkeeping, a year of phys- ical education, and an elective. At the end of this year the student is entitled to a three-year certificate. Then in the fourth year, a semester of English and advanced civics, a year of United States History, and electives entitle the student to a diploma. These electives are to be selected in such order that the student will complete during his course either two years of steno- graphy, two years of bookkeeping, or one year of bookkeeping in addition to salesmanship and calculating machine. Soon after the third quarter the grad- uates received their two-year vocational rings or pins. A farewell party was given for them on the last Tuesday of the semester. They all enjoyed them- selves thoroughly. At the graduation exercises, which are taking place on the last Thursday of the semester, the students will receive their certificates after addresses from Mr. Winter and Miss Cole. Three musical selections will be given by second year performers. As usual, the program is being arranged by Miss Mullin, the capable teacher in charge of the two year graduates. For the first time in the history of Lake View High School there have been graduates from the three year commer- cial course. The two pioneers of this course, although their pictures do not appear, are Vera Clausson and Eunice Ebbeson. i 1 Gustafson Spreter Kunz Rudnick Oberg Jensen Johnson Grosse Allan Olson Witscher Nelson Loseff Forsberg Popescu Hundrieser Beilstein Breger Kranyetz Burns Soenksen Schneider Wagner Mehrholz Lago Benitte Fehniger Schult Loose Schmidt Rasmussen Berger Kerry Jagdman Flair 59 CLASS CALENDAR January 30-New system of registra- tion causes big crush in corridors. Prize Qmost popular teachersj given to quickest of foot. February 2-School becomes drafty with airs of new graduating seniors. February 11-Lincoln and Washing- ton Memorial Assembly held to honor two of the greatest men in history. Student speeches given in the Washington Oratorical Con- test under the auspices of the Union League Club. - February 12-L i n c o l n , s birthday. First holiday. Whoops, my deah! February 18-Would-be Commission- ers present with stutters and hand- wringings the perennial platform, You do this for me, and I'll do that for you. February 22-Sunday and Washing- ton's birthday. February 23-No school. Isn't it mar- velous? March 17-The once austere and dimly- lit corridors become raucously flamboyant with green and orange. Why? St. Patricks' Day, that's why! The Red and White issues its Davy Jones Locker number. March 18-No pesky females around! Boys proudly introduce their dads to Mr. Winter on Fathers and Sons' Night. Combination of banquet and gymnastics delights their manly souls. April 1--April Fool! Need We say more? April S--A gorgeous Easter Sunday. For once it didn't rain. April 8-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. fQuite a revelation to learn one's height and head sizej. 60 April 10-Brainy students strut across stage as Mr. Winter presents them with Honor Pins. April 14-Honor Society Officers' pic- tures gaze out at Lake re View readers from the Who's Who col- umn. Strange stillness in ancient class- rooms accounted for by Tuesday being the opening game of the Cubs. Mothers sigh with joy as their daughters make stage debut. All make wild dash to lunch room to procure tea and cookies. -You ask the occasion? None other than the Mothers and Daugh- ters' Tea. April 18-Luke re View and Red and White enjoy the mushroom steak at their annual spree in the Tip Top Inn, and quiver with terror later as they view The Ninth Guest at the Adelphi Theatre. April 23-Exciting games played and gobs of ice-cream devoured as se- date sages of the Honor Society drop their dignity. Te Olde Halle resounds with the rollicking tunes of the operetta, The Mikado, presented by our own Glee Club. April 24-Wheee! No more school for ten days. Moving Week-but, we aren't moving. May 4-Back again. It's good to see the old school once more. May 6-Seniors flash their new rings and pins. May 7-Mr. English, of Rockford Col- lege, speaks to the lofty seniors, in- spiring them to all kinds of re- solves and ambitions. May 11--Jubilee Week. And we have something to jubilee', about, too, for we won the massive Tribune Trophy cup for the best Marching Band. May 12-First Baseball game and it's a victory, too! Score-Lake View 3, Senn 1. May 15- Look pretty, Look at the birdief' and Think of some- body - no relative - you likef' were used to induce club people to smile. Occasion: pictures for the Annual. Wfhole bevy of girls getting in practice for walking home-G. A. A. going for a hike. May 16-Winners of literary contest of Lake View announced by the Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild. Writers walk around exhib- iting certificates of award. May 19--Student choice of Class Speak- er announced. Turns out to be a handsome blonde. May 20-Orchestra presents a beauti- ful shield to Mr. Winter as its con- test award. May 21 - Chicago has its big air parade. Five hundred planes Zoom over our heads as we have an hour and a half vacation to watch their man- euvers. -Girls get a tip on what the well- dressed school girl wearsu as they watch the Home Economics Style Show. May 22 - Students loyally buy red flow- ers on Poppy Day. Let's go to the G. A. y A. Roller Skating Party! May 23-R.O.T.C. Crack Platoon car- ries off first honors in city-wide competition in the midst of swelt- ering heat. May 25-Everybody is more spring- feverish after reading the Spring Fever issue of the Red and White. And oh, yes, did you guess who the scrambled teachers in the contest were? May 27-Class addressed by Miss Whit- aker, from Crane Junior College. June 5-Air-minded girls of school en- joy the thrilling experience of flight at Curtiss Field. June 8th and 9th-Lake View puts on its annual Lost and Found auction. June 11, 12-The Senior Drama. Must you be told of all the tremblings and heart flutterings that went on back-stage? June 13-Senior Dance. We trip the light fantastic. June 19-The Prom! Little gals dip and sway in time with their big mo- ments. Oh, what a night! June 22-Popular students mobbed as autograph h u n t e r s 2 rush for signatures for the June Annual. june 23--Class Day. It will always be re- membered. June 25 - Commence- ment. Everything goes off smoothly as the fruit of long practicing. With mortar boards on our heads we proudly and wistfully receive our diplomas. - Au re- l voir! Adios! Vale! Auf wiedersehn! GI TI-IGUGI-ITS OF A GRADUATE l have watched true Friends saunter out ln moods of laughter and sadness, Feeling themselves at odds with the rest of the vvorld. They gazed round them, as if newly avvalcened And stumbled onward, dazedly- Some to a yet higher learning, Some to pit their strength against that of older and stronger adventurers, And some to lie helpless and crushed under the hard-shelled vvorldliness that oppressed their sensitive spirits. I have Watched them and could not comprehend. Their timidity to open their oyster, this vvorld, Filled me with pitying con- tempt for their Weakness. But novv it is my time to vvander questioningly out. l, too, feel unvvonted and confused. Do l mean nothing in the vvorld surrounding l.al4e Vievvf? Am l to be struck from all sides when formerly my home and school shielded me? Where is this inviting oyster l had imagined? l have watched my friends saunter out And now l will saunter out in a mood of laughter and sadness. Qnly novv can l understand. ANNA MARIE FIXARY 62 1 1a Q92 v Y qw ACTIV ITIES THE SENIOR GIRLS SERVICE COUNCIL Sh! The Monday meeting of the red-jackets is coming to order. Yes -they are the Senior Girls' Service Council that performs its service work under the leadership of Miss Suder. To form a friendly relationship between upper and lower classmen and to do service work about school is the purpose of this Council. Should you peek into the girls' gym annex, during either lunch period, on Tuesdays or Thursdays you would see these girls entertaining a sophomore di- vision-Hrst having lunch and then joining in a few get-acquainted games. To close each semester's work the Councillors perform a duty which is a big help to girls when they come to the main building. A tour about the school is conducted for the visiting girls of the Ravenswood and Greeley branches. Following this the Council girls present an entertainment. The Council girls give some of their free periods to be of service as house- keepers in the Dean's room and to help Miss Suder. So these red-jacketed help- ers flit around working for the good of others and aiding anyone who is in need of help. I I SENIOR GIRLS' SERVICE COUNCIL Herz Zimmerman Hanson Burglund Priebs Ziegler Schmidt Weinstein Fixary Berkmier Sh utman Hartley Bull Young Richards Gillette Baillie Taylor Ongman Sturgeon 65 Ruth ,Sylvan Carl Buhl Erika Herz HONOR SOCIETY In June of the year nineteen hundred twenty three there was organized in Lake View High School under the ad- ministration of the principal, Mr. B. Frank Brown, a society for the better students. The requirements for admis- sion into this group were, as they are now, marks totaling twenty four points at the end of the fourth quarter. An S counts for eight points, an E, six, a G, three, and for no absences and no tardi- nesses, one point each is allowed. The Honor Society is divided into three groups, namely, the Bronze, the Silver, and the Gold Pin groups. The Bronze Pin must be retained for three semesters in order that the pupil may receive a Silver Pin, which, in turn, must be kept for two semesters if a Gold Pin is to be had. The three members who have the highest averages are automatically ap- 66 pointed president, vice president and secretary. The officers for this semes- ter are Ruth M. Sylvan, president, Erika Herz, vice president, and Carl Buhl, secretary. The other members of the Gold Pin group are Frank Ankner, Rose Berman, Grace Birkemeier, Elea- nor Briskey, Sara Brown, Florence Bush, Lillian Carlson, Mary Dannenberg, Kenneth Dunn, William Ginsberg, Rob- ert Grumbine, Vera Hamilton, Lotta Hegnauer, Ethel Heine, James Hoel- len, Edith Jansson, Marjorie Koskoba, Virginia Krausse, Jeannette Richards, Lillian Rommel, Dorothea Rose, Lena Scholli, Hilda Schumm, Harriet Stur- geon, Henrietta Taylor, Edward Van Duzer, Sulo Virta, William Wasley, Florence Wildrick, Lucille Wolf, Mar- jorie Young, Emil Zarich, and Kather- ine Zarich. 4 GOLD PIN HCNQR GROUP Ankner Athan Berman Billow 1 Zaprzal Birkemeir Briske Brown Buhl Hanson Bush A Carlson Dannenberg Dunn Ginsberg Green I Grumbine Hamilton Hegnauer Heine Herz Hoellen Hulbe Jansson Koskoba Krausse Kueter Lange Miehl Overoeder Peterson Richards Rommel Rogers Rose Scholli Sclyimm Sturgeon Sylvan Taylor Van Duzer Virta Wasley Wildrick W'olf Young Zarich Zarich V I Steffen Wherry Ongman Greene McCarthy Hartley THE COMMISSION One of the most important events of the school calendar is the election of the commission. Perhaps you noticed at the beginning of the semester well- meaning and hard-working friends run- ning about with petitions. They were endeavoring to complete the required list of twenty-five signatures for those who believed the proposed candidate worthy of the honor. After the petitions had been filed and the campaign speeches given, six of all those nominated were elected and they constitute our student- government body. Rae Greene, of basketball fame, is president, Dorothy Ongman, of oper- atic renown, is vice-presidentg and Vivian Hartley, known for her pleasant 68 personality, is secretary. Frances Mc- Carthy-,uwho has been a prominent oflice holder in the Girl Reserves, is in charge of the social activities. Ray Wherry, who has been chosen to play on the All- City basketball team, is in charge of the Clean-Up Committee. Fred Steffen, an outstanding member of the football team, is the head of the publicity de- partment. The Commission is to be congratu- lated for the earnest efforts it has put forth during its administration. Its suc- cess has been shown in the gratifying results from the soap and towel fund drive, the clean-up campaign, and the enjoyable dances given in the gym- nasium. THE SYMBCL OF THE CLUB Uff, mayor of the city of Qgypow, sauntered out of his cave across the rocks and stood at the edge of the cliff, peering with a troubled brow into the black depths of the pit below. Little groups of men, clothed tightly in the latest fashions of lion and leopard skins, squatted, stood, and sprawled, here and there beneath the trees, out- side their caves, at the edge of the cliff, everywhere. Uff alone felt the weight of solitude. He stood first on one foot, then the other, his hands were folded behind him, then in front of him, and again they swung at his side. It was still early, not much past red-sun. He had already brushed the dust out of his whiskers, scraped the mud off his toes, picked the burrs out of his shaggy coat, and was, in all, ready for the moon-light walk with the governor's black-eyed daugh- ter. Uff found it extremely boring to stand out there and wait, and wait, and wait, and not do anything at all.' So he grunted his discomfort, and sat down on a smooth-topped rock, and peered out rather meanly through his thick brush-like eyebrows. What were all of these little bunches of people doing out here? What made the citizens of Ogypow collect in bunches and giggle and grunt, and tit- ter and giggle, and growl and laugh, and poke each other in the ribs, and slap one another on the back? Why did all the young fellows with hairy arms pair off from the rest, and why did all the older and bonier males squat around by themselves and chew on twigs and nod their heads and grunt as if they knew and understood all about everything that was being said? Why did all the pretty girls get together and all the medium ones and all the ugly ones? What made people act like this? Why didn't they all sit around together or else each one go off by himself in the forest or in his cave? Well, and he grunted. But Uff wasn't satisfied with a mere grunt. He was mayor and he wanted to know. The sun knew, but the sun was settingg the trees knew, but the trees were asleep, then there was only one thing to do-he would have to sit there till the moon came up and could tell him all about it. Deep in the forest a hyena laughed, heard his echo, and laughed again. Monkeys chattered through the trees. One tiny red fellow with pearly white teeth crooked his tail around a limb and peered down at Uff. He watched in silence for a moment, then let out a loud monkey laugh, and bounded off through the leafy forest overhead. The moon rose. It slanted upward across the blackish-blue, and clung just above the tree tops. Uff saw it out of che corner of his eye, but, being a mayor, was shrewd enough to let it wake up completely before asking an intelligent question. He was careful to be very nonchalant and yawned a couple of times, then stood up and stretched. Oh hello, Moon, he said, looking around suddenly. I was just discussing your wisdom with Master Monkey. He says that you know what I'm thinking and that you have a power to answer the question, without my even telling you what it is. Can this be true?,' The moon drew in his light till it made one tiny ray that looked like a big blue search-light coming out of the sky. It fell upon a club, a knotty, lumpy War club, and Uff saw the symbolism and knew the answer. 69 G X 0 MIKADO CAST Robert Holly Claire Hewcs Alice Wilsor1 Lucile Charles Robert Corbett Alfred Georges Germaine Quindry Ted Hoffman Gordon Hultquist Dorothy Ongman MIKADO CAST Sarah Kurlin Margaret Kniffke Constance Ross Rae Green Gordon Hultquist Leo Luecker Dorothy Ongman Russell Marks Edward Stack August Kowalski Lorraine Gaggin Leo Luecker Richard Clunn LAKE RE VIEW STAFF Billow Mrs. Williams Hoellen Bernds Beck Heller Hewes Lowe Watts WOIH Kaeder Hanck Anderson Ausmus Bradley Caraty Dooley Ehrlich Field Friedlander Gianakopulos Goranson Horovitz Kniffke Koch Meyer Neises Richey Schliman Schuette Schumm Sigal LAKE RE VIEW STAFF Hegnauer Braun Krauss Alwart Harris Lange Mendelsohn Riegler Simon Goldberg Larson V Bch rstock Goldstine Gruendel Jacobson Lindeman Rainey Taft Tunkis Stevens Tuchfarber Weil Alban Athan Gitlin Gragg Kos koba Stark Torchinsky Wendel Wolf Kramer Simonds Fox Milhouse Schuster Ferguson Beecher Levy Burger Brocksclimidt RED AND WHITE STAFF Fixary ,Maurer Weinstein King Burgin Miss Rennie Young Kunst Levin Pellici Hanson Sturgeon Cohn Brown Carlson Moss Krausse Goldsrine RED AND WHITE STAFF M Arbruscato Wagner Mr. Bowen Sreinmecz Perl Wren Ungar Hayward LAKE VIEW HYMN All hail to thee, dear Alma Mater, To thee our voices rise in praise, To thee Whose guiding light has led us Through scores of bright and happy days. Qur hymn shall ever tell the story Of honor fair and beauty true, QF precepts high that thou hast taught us, All hail to thee, Lalce View. Though far our vvand'ring paths may lead us, Or lile,s vvorl4 call to distant clime, To thee our thought shall ever carry The love undimmed by space or time, For thou hast fostered every striving, To thee vve ovve what e'er We do. So shall thy loyal sons and daughters Sing hail, all hail, Lalce Vievv. JEANNETTE RICHARDS CFFICERS CLUB By combining work with pleasure, the R. O. T. C. Officers, Club this season has accomplished a great deal for the welfare of the entire cadet corps. Studying the finer points of military tac- tics, helping to improve the unit, and planning cadet dances were but a few of the organization's Varied activi- ties. The club also enabled the officers to come into closer contact with one another, thereby creating a friend- lier and more harmonious feeling which not only was beneficial to the entire SERGEANT LEE R. O. T. C. organization but served to awaken the feeling of comradeship in the indivi- dual officer toward his fel- low comrades. Cadet-Captain R. Lehm- puhl, head of company 'Cf' was the club,s president. Cadet-Captain I. Ungar, head of company B,', held the position of vice-president. Cadet-Major S. Keash, band major, was the secretary, and Cadet - Captain A. Marow was the treasurer. The position of sergeant-at- arms was held by Cadet Major E. Jaros, ranking officer of the battalion. Varcoe Schreiber Ponti R. C. Peterson Friedl R. E. Peterson Nelson Hurlbutt R. A. Peterson Koester Barton Wasley Emerson Mannino Ankner Dobbins Wanatowicz Hoellen Menk Thompson Schwartz Basiger Edelmann LeVoy Levy Marrow Ungar Lehmpuhl Jaros Keach Nelson VomBrach Virta Wittlinger 77 COMPANY Av Company AH was the only company of the Lake View R. O. T. C. that was allowed to carry rifles. This was be- cause there are only one hundred pieces in the school, and because there are three hundred and twelve boys in the battal- ion. Luckily from the rifle angle this company was the smallest at the main building. Company AU marched first in all battalion activities, such as those during Jubilee Week, the marching contest at Stagg Field, and the annual inspection at Welles Park. When we went to press, it was tied for first place in the battalion report. The first platoon was composed mainly of cadets that had had R. O. T. C. training before, while the second platoon was made up mostly of the boys who had not had this military experi- ence. Both platoons have done fine work, spurred to their utmost by a friendly, vigorous rivalry. The company commander was Cadet Captain P. Whittlinger, aided by pla- toon leaders, Cadet lst Lieutenant F. Koester and Cadet 2nd Lieutenant A. Wanatowicz. First-Sergeant Ashley kept a record of the attendance. Other Cadet-Sergeants were Jackett, Floyd, Imig, Joy, Blitzten, and Watley. The squad leaders were Custer., Eichelberg, Bruce, Higgs, and Papagiane. McAdam Eichelberg Meinking Green Robinson Perlman Epstein Milne Wartley Brady Buckley Decker Divver Till Price Fernau Lengdon Clary Grieble Bruce Floyd Imig Novak W'ybramiec Blitzsten Wfells Papagiane F. Buerstetta Spencer Schantz Huebner Higgs J. Buerstetta Gravenor Dempsey Grepke joy Nelson Wanatowicz Marow Jaros Wittlinger Schrieber Koester Barton Adams 78 CDMPANY B Company BU formed this year and started the competition off with a bang. After the first day, the spirit shown by the members of the company left no doubt as to their being the best in Lake View. Company B,s,' drill is far the peppiest that any company has exhib- ited for a long time. The inspections have shown the ex- treme neatness of the cadets-the result of patient and untiring efforts. Our voluntary services have far surpassed those of any other R. O. T. C. group. At the time of Writing BU Company was well on its way to Win the regimen- tal rating report. Company l'B was fortunate to get most of the members of the crack squad. These boys helped considerably in gain- ing merits and have Worked hard to bring about the brilliant success they have had. The officers are extremely efficient and reliable, and fully deserve the admiration they have received. The Cadet-Captain is Irving Ungar. Cadet Ist Lieutenant, Frank Ankner, is the leader of the first platoon. The offi- cers are Cadet-Captain, Specialist of Military Courtesy, R. E. Petersong Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, George Varcoeg and Cadet-Sergeant, Major A. Morton Goldberg. Brayman Peters Nelson Hicks Stuecheli Scmack Zink Kemper Stanley Tutein Elwart Wesrerberg Weider Buechler Bucliert Coon W'reath Garrou Gyselinck Wersching Earnhardt Sullivan Owen Snyder Lawrenz Pike Goldberg Scliilf Dippold Mulley Rose Butters W'ernle Tuelp Peterson Vombrack Sgt. Lee Ungar Ankner Varcoe Litman Bacon 79 X6 S+ 3 if COMPANY C Company C met this year, as usual, in the R. O. T. C. room, the seventh period. From the first inspection of the year until the last, the company pre- sented a neat, natty appearance. Spirit and pep were ever present among the cadets. They were working toward one event-the Annual Inspection. The company has been instructed in both fundamentals and advanced drills. During the cold weath'er, theory, as well as actual drill, was practiced in the R. O. T. C. room. This theory later came in very handy when the cadets drilled out- side during the latter part of April, May, and june. The showing of the company has been very satisfactory at all times. This is pointed out by the rating report of all the companies. C company was al- ways ufighting among the leaders. Volunteer service was especially good. The group furnished cadets for the crack company, squad, and platoon. The company, of course, was super- vised by Sergeant A. D. Lee, military instructor of Lake View and branches. Cadet-Captain R. Lempuhl was the company commander. Platoon leaders were Cadet-First Lieutenants, Mannino and Schwartz. Other officers were Cadet-Captain Basiger and Cadet-Sec- cad Lieutenants, Thompson, Edelmannlgs and Ponti. In Chg! 'S ff' I , -.xr I n l l Kamki Olden Griffith Moss Cohen Horn Wirth Kuehl Jacob Papagiane Schlegel Stern Thomachaw Samuel Geniser Tanner Rice Sominoka Sterling Levin Klein Horwitt Lutz Limberg Beckman Holliday Prock Harris Gatevwood Mueller Koral Hunt Bacon Thompson Peterson Schwartz LeVoy Sgt. Lee Lehmpuhl Mannino Basiger Ponti Edelmann 80 GREELEY R. O. T. C. The cadets have earned medals through patient and accurate firing on the rifle range. Each week an inspection Greeley's R. O. T. C. Unit, Company D, is one of which the branch may be proud. This unit has just completed another eventful semester during which valuable drill-instruction was given by the Company's officers: Cadet-Captain Virta, Cadet-Major Levy, and Cadet- Lieutenants Nelson and Emerson. In each platoon the outstanding cadet received an attractive silver medal as a reward for his faithful service. As this article went to press before the winners could be announced, we cannot say who won the medals. Last semester the hon- ors were awarded to Cadets Lester Kuehl and Edward Owen. was held, the two neatest men in each platoon receiving attractive bars. Com- pany UDU has participated in several events, the most important being the Marching Band Contest at Stagg Field and the Annual Inspection at Welles Park. , Both Mr. Fowler and Sergeant Lee, the instructor, have complimented the cadets on their splendid work and snap- py drill. All the time was not spent in drill, however, for the cadets enjoyed themselves playing basketball and base- ball. Strec kert Sarabia Joh nson Amberg Hedbuerg Noren Doney Mullen Ahneer Rivas Straube Gross Anzalone Hill Tiville Aronson Reed Havdorn Floyed Henry Siegbaun Alexander Bell Studebaker Zoller Carey Goldberg Lathrop Emberg Devent Travers Jackson Adlerblum Sprague Pick Stathas Emerson Virta Sgt. Lee Mr. Fowler Nelson Levy Hopkins Frank 81 THE BAND Lake View's Band has had a very active semester. Its good record is the result of diligent work and hard prac- tice. The first event of this semester was the solo contest for the individuals of the Band. Edward Turley re- ceived second place with his tenor saxophone, Brandon Hanck, third place with his alto clarinet, and John Cole, third place with his sousa- phone. In the concert contest, Lake View placed first in group two and fourth in the finals against bands twice its size. In the big Jubilee Parade held down- town the Band was awarded the Trib- une Silver Cup for the best boys' band. However, in the marching bands, com- CAPT. L. D. WALZ petition at Stagg Field, the Wildcats received second place, by live-tenths of a point. For the Memorial Day program the Band played at the assemblies in addition to playing at the Irving Park Cemetery. Other activities of the Band were: playing at the Fathers and Sons' Ban- quet, Elementary Civic As- sembly, a Kiwanian dinner and taking an active part in the North Side Jubilee Parade. In addition to these, the Band has played at numerous school assemblies. Many members of the Band are grad- uating. We hope the future bands will uphold the reputation that has been set in the past year. MARCHING BAND 81 l R. Marks l E. Dobbins BAND S. Keach R. Hurlbutt K. E. Peterson W. Kaeder Major Captain Captain Sergeant Major J. Greenwald K. Colby H. Gross Staff Sergeant S010 Cornet Solo Clarinet First Lieutenant Sergeant H. Duncombe M. Carlucci R. Pflugfelder Ig' ?iiier Hanck R. Christopher M. Rose ' Y V I. Marks J. Eldredge C. Rosenquist W.VWa51ey,. 1 ff J. Mueller R. Flexman ' C. Schreyer 'SecondLie1itena11t C' Wagonknecht J' Glasby J' Snyder E. Harris F. Wills M. Heller T. Stiglich R. A. Peterson F. Simon E. Johnson M. Tashkian W. Stromberg W. Wilson S. Karlin E. Van Duzer J- Mefgk D. Wise F. Keller W. Wallin J' Ilifelil D. Newton W. Kramer C. Wuhs ki Igiagibaugh H. Bittner R. Lorin E. Tucker Rjhmge R. Buckman J. Lovejoy R. Wallace J, Cole T. Butler R. Marsell C. Grabig P. Smith Graduating Members K. Colby R. Hurlbutt T. Sriglich J. Hoellen P. Decker R. Lange W. Stromberg B. Remer E. Dobbins i R. A. Peterson E. Turley R. Bickman W. Drawbaugh H. Duncombe H. Gross R. E. Peterson C. Schreyer P. Smith E. Van Duzer. C. Wagonknecht W. Wasley ff ff fl IW' CONCERT BAND THE RIFLE TEAM Because the rifle team had won the city championship seven times before, its latest victory was rather expected. However, it took a lot of earnest prac- tice to get warmed up. The boys were highest not only in the team total, but also in the individual total and the individual positions--prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. In former years, Miss Monahan, who is an expert with a rifle, helped the team through many difficulties, and always led them to the top. Now Sergeant Lee is carrying on the excellent work. He will indeed have a hard job next year, for there will be no regulars back. Much of the credit also goes to the captain of the team, Bob Lehmpuhl, who worked with the boys and cor- rected many of their faults. The splen- did cooperation of the boys and the many afternoons spent on the range were important factors in the victory. Lake View was honored by Major Beals when he chose five boys from this school and only one each from ten other schools to represent Chicago in a match against Culver Military Academy. The boys who represented us were Bob Lehmpuhl, Art Marow, Ken Nelson, Bob Peterson, and Lester Kuehl. May next year,s team keep up the good work. Koral Kuehl R. A. Peterson Bacon Joy Marow R. E. Peterson Sgt. Lee Lehmpuhl Levy -Nelson 84 w ORCHESTRA One of the oldest clubs at Lake View' is the orchestra. It has been the pur- pose of the organization to be an avenue for service and a medium for develop- ing talent in the student body of the school. This year,s line-up has not de- viated from this established principle. Perhaps the most important function in which it takes part is the orchestra contest. This is, perhaps, its most prominent accomplishment, taking into consideration its size and instrumenta- tion. Outsiders have had the pleasure of hearing it play at the Band-Orchestra Concert, Opera, and the Senior Drama. The Orchestra is also very proud to an- nounce that several of its outstanding musicians are members of the All City High School Orchestra. Besides all this, three of the group Were entered in the City Solo Contest. While a great deal of its success is due to the efforts and practice of the mem- bers, much more is the result of the efforts of Mrs. Smith, its able leader, who has given much of her time and energy to its undertakings. Tom Stig- lich has filled the honorable position of Student Director this year. Cecelia Langinger, accompanist for the orches- tra, will try out for the Mason and Hamlin piano contest. Germaine Quin- dry and Mildred Sperry also play for the orchestra. Mueller Bishop Simon Grabig Remmer Van Duezer Cohn Lorin Zeigler Malick Voss Heller DeWitt Bacci Schwartz Weber Corbett Carlucci Peterson Imig Wiesman Kraemer Middleton Koral Engelskirschen Stiglich Lay Bleihmal Gillett Lange Dackiw Drawbaugh Loppert Elliot Sperry Sylvan Gleason Nelson Bauer Scott Kaeder Johnson Nowicki Reinhardt Elliot Clamor Ss GLEE CLUB Marks Chann Stack Curto Kowalski Marohn Harrell Ortner Wherry Kistenmacher Sheridan Klein Cullerton Allen Gano Corbett Jaros Meyer Eckman Weiner Steffey Elancler Herst Jacobson Stauber Beck Miller Georges Hoffman Petcrsimes Stromp Ritter Simmons Faulk Dooley Ketterer Lederer Greenstone Lorin Lofgren Haake Schumm Ternandt Page Caraty Dnnnenberg Ongmnn Quindry Hewes Pellici Ross Harkins Kniffke Skornia Gaflin Charvart Frye Holub Luecker Bililer Fahnrich Hackett Owens Flynn Gumbiner Small Carme Barton Alldrich Wasley Mainey Ryden Hultquist Holly Weeks Marohn Strebel Stack Parry Newton Swanberg Franks Kreig Hotl1o Boscamp Ebbeler Joyner Roseen Dockery Jenks Field Goranson Gerisll Munser de Rocher Freiwald Danci Owens Holtz Anderson Sturgeon DuCoif Breibut Helfand Freelorder Bloem Karlen Gundelfingen Coultry Weber Thor Gragg Morgan Morgan Hack Beck Sehilke Kosterec Hollingue Korapp Lindamen Lehman Abbott Burch Miller Zeigler Holmes Lindblad Cropp Quindry Hewes Ongman Rose Foyer Scllillo Knipschild Schmidt Schieman Piehler Saperstein Frohmmn Koch Romero de la Garza Kohler Clriuson 86 THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has now completed an extremely suc- cessful term under the guid- ance and fine directorship of Mrs. Smith. During the past semester membership num- bered about 175. During the first part of the term the Glee Club took part in the Sixth Annual Competition Festival which Was held at Orchestra Hall on Monday evening, january 19th. It sang two numbers, of which the required number was O Holy Fnlher by Palestrina, and the choice number, the One Hundred Fiftieth Psalm by Caesar Franck. However, the Glee Club did not come up to the requirements enough to be in first place. But this Was made up twofold later in the term when it presented the Mikado for three successive performances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 23rd, 24th, and 25th. At first it was undecided as to Whether the Auditorium could be filled three evenings. Coupons were sold in order to decide this fact, they went so quickly that it was deemed nec- essary to have three performances. Rehearsals began in February. It has always been Mrs. Smith's theory that if the members of the cast go over their parts often enough, they will become so much a part of them that they cannot possibly forget. The plot begins with the flight of Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado of Ja- pan, or Bob Holly and Alfred Georges. He is fleeing in order to escape marriage with Katisha. In his Wanderings he falls in love with Alice Wilson Qoh, pardon us, We mean Yum-Yumj, who has just MRS. Domi G. SMITH returned from school with her sisters, Pitti-Sing, taken by Lucille Charles and Sarah Karlin,' and Peep-Bo, or Claire Hewes and Constance Ross. Responsible for her re- turn is the fact that she is to marry Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner of Titipu, or shall we say Dick Chann or Ed Stack. Ko-Ko, who has beheaded no one since he received his position, is told tofdecapitate some one by Pooh-Bah and Pish-Tushg these lat- ter two parts 'were taken by Russell Marks, Robert Corbettg Rae Greene, and August Kowalski. The Mikado arrives, in the person of Leo Luecker and Ted Hoffman, with Katisha, Lorraine Gaggin or Dorothy Ongman, and Nee Ban or Gordon Hult- quist. From this point many complica- tions arise. Yum-Yum, or Margaret Kniffke, and Nanki-Poo are united in the end, as are Ko-Ko and Katisha. The Mikado gives both couples his blessing and everything turns out all right. If you pass room 315 either fifth or ninth periods, you may be surprised to hear the strains of The Soldiers' Chorus from Faust, and many other choruses from ,famous operas. But the Glee Club is not rehearsing for another opera- these operatic selections are merely be- ing sung from a school song book. Even though there is no opera under way at the present time, there are always many good songs to be sung-songs which have been carefully selected by Mrs. Smith in an effort to make the Work more interesting. 37 SOPHOMCRE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Glomski, the Sophomore Girls, Glee Club has ended another successful semester. Having activity', as the watchword, the club has par- ticipated in many pleasant events. On April fourteenth at a Mothers and Daughters' Tea, the club sang two beau- tiful songs, N ympbs and Fauns by Bemberg and Lo- gan's Pale Moon. Miss H. GLoMsK1 Because of the large enroll- ment, the club was divided into two sections. The presi- dent's chair was filled by Anna May Schult and Kath- ryn Hellerg and the vice- president's, by Patricia Joyce and Elizabeth Norton. The club secretaries were Euniece Whalen and Muriel Water- fallg and the treasurers, Mary Louise Keller and Alice Hal- versen. One of the most important events of The deputies in charge were: for the the season was the Music Festival in first-sopranos, Virginia Hawe and June Orchestra Hall on May 27, in which a Devereuxg for the second-sopranos, group of girls was chosen to take part. Kathryn Burrows and Eleanor Fisherg Cederholm Schreiber Kuehn Steiger Schoenenberger Sembach Conrad Farley Fitzgerald Pearson jones Erickson Hurmuz Fischer Bern Kral Riff Anderson Mac kin Ewen Frisk Sternard Bodden Schumacher Fiebig Beeler Smith Rennen Schneider Cohen Bichl Atzel Morel Torn Schauer Bilger Berland Dies telow Erickson Rosenthal Devereux Waterfall Burrows Norton Miss Glomski Heller Bandanza Halvorsen Miller Wilson Peterson Emrich 88 for the altos, Maxine Vincent and Fran- ces Bandanza. Joe Lorene Miller Was the pianist. Dr. Browne's unique plan to study history by musically living it, was demonstrated publicly in the fourth an- nual music festival given in Orchestra Hall by thirteen senior high schools. They were represented by a chorus of three hundred and sixty voices that earnestly rendered century-old songs with the same effort and effect that was given to the more complicated contem- porary music. Beginning with the simple impressive Hebrew melody, the program continued with refrains from the Greek and Roman music, the art of the Renaissance, and the Reformation. From all available records, this has evidently been the first attempt to re- produce the music of the ancients. Dr. Browne tried faithfully to approximate the actual sound of the songs by provid- ing the Hebrew, Greek, and Latin words to create the feeling of old strangeness. We quote from a well- known critic's review, 'tThis early music seemed simple, indeed, but it was given solemnly and with great respect. However, when the noble polyphony of Palestrina was sung, the students demonstrated what could be done with the astonishing talent that they have. Much of this surprising musical apti- tude is due to the expert training given to Chicago children, who are very for- tunate in that respect. Among the selections given were r Siegbaum Puttkam mer Miles Gerald McCaslin Miller Askounis Thorn Everett Johanson Selle Benditzky Robert Hammack Clonick Quist Steiner Lampinen Kahn Fort Auchincloss Maher Gross Jackett Schmidt Ryan Ritter Peters O'Leary Schmidt Jahns Paisin Knott Berman Goebel Currie Lowenthal Miss Glomski Zelens Birren Torn Marney Kohler 89 Aeterne Reriim Conditzir from the Am- brosian, Iste Confessor from the Greg- orian, Holy, Holy, Holy the Poly- phonic, and Let All Men Praise the Lora' from the Reformation. Also What Ex- treme Anguish, Give to Thy People, both from Ruth, and The Lord is Risen Today, Ola, Szizanrza, 'Tis but a Little Faclea' Flower, and Cousin Iededialo were sung. This music festival was truly beau- tiful, and deserves Commendation for its fine effort to depict the beauty and power of the old melodies. The Sophomore Glee Club, composed of fifty-eight members, tookpart in chapters of musical history Wednesday evening, May 27, at Orchestra Hall. This concert, being the first of its kind ever attempted, made it doubly in- teresting to the participants as well as the audience. Three hundred fifty select pupils were under the direction of Dr. J. Lewis Browne. The program was opened by two numbers from a selected high school orchestra, under Mr. Oscar H. Ander- son. This concert presented the develop- ment of the art of music from the ancient Hebrew airs to the present selections. Siratb Mayyam was beauti- fully sung in Hebrew. Another selec- tion, H ymii to Apollo, found about for- ty years ago in Tripoli, carved on a mar- ble tablet, with the inscription dating back to 278 B. C., followed. The voices took up one of the compositions of Men- Hock Walley Miller Bartos Beisse Kohl Follman Peterman Schilke Verasto Lundh Le Huquet Haas Cummings McClosky Saynish Ballard Robbins Merriell Kline Kommer Wennber g E phron Schmidt Whitehouse Frank Egger Ross Richey Rosenberg Richards O'Connell Issel Wishover Samuels Richter Ward Strohm Stark Miss Glomski Schaffer Schaffer Stoutt Saperstein Moore Braun 90 delsohn's from the 17th century. Many charming numbers from composers of the last centuries followed and closed the program. The students chosen to represent Lake View were as follows: First Sopranos: Bernice Schoenberger, Chairman, Mildred Anderson, Petarl Bodden, Prudence Burdock, Dorothy Cohen, Eleanore Colbath, Geneva Gor- man, Virginia Hawe, Janice Hulquist, Margaret Latham, Mary Naier, Mary Louise Rennen, Elaine Samuels, Erna Schweizer, Katheryn Smith, Frances Sternard. Second Sopranos: Romayne Morel, Chairman: Marjorie Adams, Hilma Bichl, Frances Collings, Marcella De La Mater, Marie Viebig, Eleanor Fisher, Mary Frisk, Olive Gerald, Laura Klau- ber. First Altos: Nellie McCaslin, Chair- man, Galena Benditzky, Yvonne Bir- ren, Marion Hammack, Joe Lorene Miller, Margaret Peterman, Jannie Sa- perstein. Second Altos: Elizabeth Norton, Chairman, Frances Bandanza, Eleanor Rae Dell, Kathryn Heller, Jane Jackett, Dorothy Johanson. Tenors: Charles Toll, Chairman, Her- bert Manning, Louise Manusos, Edward Owens, Vernon Skoog, Howard Tway, Waldermar Washkuhn, Harold West, Leo Wolf. Basses: Joseph Rosprim, Chairman, John Altenburg, William Boukas, Eugene Fields, William Horn, Leonard Kroumpen, Lester Kuehl, Richard Nitz, Harry Sterling, Clement Zing. Stomberg Plennert Giddings Ahbe Hulquist Kurz Hubert Krebs Finkel Krasowska Pearson Goldstein Gorman Zimmer Thelan Anderson Bauer Adams Johnson Smith Maier Rohmer Murray-Aaron MeClean Koran Benson Wagner Anderson Ducoff Jacobs Maschek Colbatlz Seaberg De La Mater Hanf Collings Gray Burdock Klauber ,Schweizer Vincent Whalen Joyce Miss Glomski Schult Keller Hawe Fisher Hofmeister Macres 91 THE PIANCD CLASS Perhaps the most delightful method of self-expression is that of music. This so-called self-expression, or outlet of emotions and feelings, can in no way be better interpreted than by the piano- forte. Realizing this to be a truth, Lake View has therefore provided a piano class in club form. Miss Glomski, as the sponsor of this group, has endeavored to give each member a wider scope of both the piano and its contributors. A visible result of her efforts was shown last semester when the Piano Class gave its recital. Other results, not so visible, play within the individual himself. For convenience, and to afford each member a better opportunity, the class has been divided into two groups: the more advanced pupils, and those who know little or practically nothing of piano technique. The beginners study simple compositions, while the advanced girls are interested in only the more difficult selections. An election of officers named Ruth Ebbeler as a very capable president. She was assisted by the vice-president, Vio- let Roux. Kathryn Sawyer was elected secretary and treasurer. Each oflicer, as well as each member, did her best to make the class a delightful hour of learning and inspiration. Eisenbach Pearson Mueller Linamen Bjorn Claeson Laske Sawyer Ebbeler Miss Glomski Roux Beierwaltes Bauer 92 ef- wJ I a ll .. QM SOPHOMORE BOYS GLEE CLUB Miss Glomski's Work with the Sopho- more Boys' Glee Club has been most successful. At a special assembly, May 6th, members of the chorus verified this statement by singing a group of re- ligious songs: Let All Men Praise the Lord by Cruger, The Lord is Risen by Billings, and Siratb Hymn. Later, a special chorus was selected to sing in a Music Festival at Orchestra Hall. This,too, Was an excellent reflec- tion of Miss Glomski's efforts. Here, Dawn by Gounod, What Extreme An- gnish by Cesar Franck, Cousin jnditb by H. L. Thompson, and Crabbea' Age ana' Youth by E. C. Moore were sung. John Altenburg and Waldemar Washkuhn have been receiving vocal lessons from Mr. Staater, the Supervisor of Vocal instruction in the senior high schools. Other members have shown promise of a musical future, and it re- quires no special imagination to picture any one of them as a future soloist of great fame. Charles K. Toll was president of the club, Harold West, vice-president, Lloyd Webb, secretaryg and Robert Mitchell, treasurer. There Were two chairmen, one for the tenors and one for the basses. The offices were held by Charles Toll and Joe Rasprim. The pi- anist was Vernon Skoog. Boukas Frankel Guenther Horn Zink Walker Kuehl Lipper: Olson Richards Fabian Hildebrandt Fenner Schneider Hirschman Schroeder Wolf Overfield Gillam Braasch Frank Winkler Katz Golds tine Schuman Mausos Ablahat Ernst Bueneman Tatara Skoog Funk Tway Jensen Peters Washkuhn Nitz Harris 4 Hobbie Manning Cohen Freimuth Bruchman Holmbo Hastings Ketter West Toll Miss Glomski Webb Larson Gabel Mueller Janus Clarkson 93 PCETRY CLUB During the past semester the mem- bers of the Poetry Club have spent an enjoyable and constructive hour each Week discussing the great poets and their works. The club endeavors to give its members an appreciation of poetry, and to encourage those who Want to Write it by offering helpful criticisms and suggestions. The meetings were divided alternate- ly between the study of poets and the Writing of verse. When a poet was to be discussed, the meeting was turned over to a member who selected a noted writ- er, and after reading some of his Works, discussed his style, form, and general characteristics. Perhaps the most pleasurable Work of the semester consisted of writing verse. Many times the members were given a definite subject to Write on, and the dif- ferent ideas that Were drawn from the topic were quite interesting to hear. Some excellent verses have been written at the meetings. The officers of the club were Jean- nette Richards, president, Dorothy Ongman, vice-presidentg and Jean Beecher, secretary. Miss Moore, the sponsor, has directed the work with an enthusiasm that inspired all the mem- bers and gave them a clearer under- standing. Splendid cooperation has been a part of all the Work. Van Exp Hanson Dooley Fixary Diemel Weinstein Ongman Beecher Miss Moore Richards Lewis 94 l THE LATIN GAMES CLUB On March 6 the Latin Games Club was organized. It has met every Thurs- day during ninth period in Room 104 under the direction of Miss Jenkinson, who has been an able and energetic spon- sor. Much has been accomplished this semester under her Wonderful leadership. A delightful and interesting time has been had by the members, who have en- joyed playing games, doing charades, working out cross-word puzzles, telling Latin riddles and jokes, acting out plays, and seeing films and slides about Rome and famous Roman people. Once, dur- ing the semester there was a social meet- ing. Refreshments were served. Some of the games played were Verb Game, which is like Authors but is based on the principal parts of verbs, a Golf Game,', which is based on the Latin vocabulary, and Baseball, which is about forms of Latin Words. A play, A Day Wfitbout Latin, directed by Ro- mayne Morel, was given April 16. Officers of this club were Sylvia Eph- ron and Ben Galva, consulsg Franklin Hayes, praetor or secretary, Frances Col- lings, quaestor or treasurerg and Ro- mayne Morel, aedile or chairman of the social committee. They worked hard for the success of the club, and we feel they have succeeded. Galva Krawetz Levander Horwitz Siegal Strom Ross Merriell Steiner Murray Fisher Bcrland Issel Ephron Dan Collings Morel Estes l 9 5 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB As our girlhood is now, So shall our Womanhood be. This is the motto of the Home Eco- nomics Club, a fast developing organi- zation of seventy-four girls who desire to have pleasure in an educational Way, education which is of course restricted and directed by economics. This semester the entertainment com- mittee arranged several interesting trips. The County Hospital, the Bunte Candy Factory, the Stock Yards, and Mandel's Home Furnishing exposition were vis- ited. Grace Cecil, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, arranged an Ideal Boyn and an Ideal Date meet- ing, besides a very interesting demon- stration of the electrical cake mixer. It might also be added that this club is aililiated with the Illinois Home Eco- nomics. This Association makes the girls eligible for the National Home Economics pin, which, when Worn, serves as an introduction to other mem- bers of the association all over the coun- try. Shirley Dales Was president of the club. The office of vice-president and the chairmanship of the program com- mittee Were both held by Grace Cecil. Helen Kokonas was secretary, and Ber- nice Swanberg, treasurer. Florence Ben- ron was chairman of the trip commit- tee, and Miss Kneedy Was the sponsor. Stamm Reichow Grosse Benson Gumpert Hanson Jacobs Freedburg Miss Kneedy La Pierre Danci Belcher Nikopulos Billings Brown Remberg Ritter Roseen Bauer Lampolsky Schlesinger Krockenberger Burgin Princell Bull Cecil Sandberg Schoenberger Schuster Steffey Wilbins Swanberg Stromp Milhouse Kokonas Mober g Eller Hoffman Pellicci Carlson Wendel Dales Torchinsky Stark We-issman Kokonas Carlson Farley Maturo 96 GIRL RESERVES Every Tuesday, tenth period, the Girl Reserves met in the tower room where club affairs-past, present, and future- were discussed. Some of these meetings dealt with parties, ceremonials, speeches, and group stunts. One of the most de- lightful occurences of the year was the Mothers-Daughters, tea, held in May. This tea was directed by Margaret Dippold and Evelyn Schultz as, in a similar manner, were the settlement parties by Ruth Evans. Basketball and opera candy sales were sponsored by Martha Breidert and Helen Kokonas. Pronts from these sales this year alone have increased the Lake View Scholar- ship fund seventy-five dollars. The activities of the Girl Reserves are by no means restricted to our own school. Our club is merely a part of an international organization. There is also, in Chicago, a city-wide group called the Inter Club, in which Lake View is represented by our president, Barbara Schmidt, who acts as treasurer. Barbara has been very successful in making the club prosper. She has been assisted very ably by Dorothy Zeigler, secretary, and Frances McCarthy, trea- surer. With the cooperation of all mem- bers and under the general sponsorship of Miss Hartman and Miss Jenkinson this yearis activities have been pro- claimed a brilliant success. l 1 l l Ongman Sturgeon Schultz Hemmick Kaeder Eckman Kessey Stevens Hoffman Wolf Breidert Bloem Green Overoeder Evans Athan Tegerdine Schumm Klug Shutman Holmes Rentfro Kokonas Bull Cropp Huber Rommel Lindsay Knipschild Pfaff Hirsch Norton Estes Hedlund Lindblad Koch Kokonas Collins McCarthy Schmidt Zeigler Christman Wear Lundegade Noble Collings 97 SPANISH CLUB Early in its round of meetings, the Spanish Club decided officially to call itself NEI Club Madrilenof, Under this title it has proceeded, a busy, successful group. Though the club has met only at in- frequent intervals throughout the se- mester, it has afforded much pleasure to the faithful members. These gather in Room 101 about every two or three weeks to sing and play Spanish games. Besides being educational, a language club such as this one is really loads of fun. In June was held a grand Fiesta to which all Spanish students were invited. The little program, consisting of singing and games, took place during the entire sixth period, and each person provided his own lunch. May we say that a good time was had by all ? Very fortunate has El Club Madrileno been in having at its head a native Span- iard, Concepcion Romero de la Garza. She was able to converse with the strug- gling students and help them get used to the way real Spanish is spoken. The other two oflicers were also exception- ally good: vice-president, Andree Boya- jiang and secretary, Lena Scolli. The best part of all, however, was the sponsor, Miss Stuart, who cannot be excelled in her intimate knowledge of the language and customs of Spain. Billings Bergquist Jones Melbye Curto Patterson Hoffman Stevenson Cox Edwards Moffit Woolery' Schumm Wetzig Kitz Bernds Prendergast Rommel Decker Rice Lindblad Gross Boyajian Romero de la Garza Miss Stuart Miller Kunst Winer Hedlund Friedlander 98 YE PLAYE SHOPPE Ye Playe Shoppe started the semester with strenuous efforts toward reducing the number of its members. The mark, however, remained at seventy-five. Thus, because a small number seem to do better work, a new policy was adopted. Membership, it was decided, would be only by invitation, and the number would be limited to twenty girls and fif- teen boys. The waiting list would con- tain six namesg all potential members would have to be recommended by three active club Workers and accepted by the entire club. Appointing a director each week and having this director choose a cast and produce a play was found to be more successful than the old group system. These weekly productions were pre- sented with props,', all lines being memorized. Among the plays presented were James Barrie's The Twelve Pound Look and The Conflict. Under the direction of Miss Semmel- meyer, the sponsor, Ye Playe Shoppe made excellent progress. The capable oflicers were Stacy Keach, presidentg Leo Luecker, vice-presidentg Beatrice Fox, secretary, and Irving Ungar, treasurer. The popularity of the club is proved by the number of boyls 'and girls'WhG ask admittance. ,. i., ' ' if ' , 1 '- , , 1 4 ,. . V ki. if g, .. , . Rose Franz Segal Luecker Le Voy Carmi Sachs Jennings Piehler Jackett Bernds Hawe Dougherty Caraty Samuels Ehrlich Horovitz Cohen McCaslin Hopkins Fox W'arerfall Harkins Kniffke Lofgren 99 LATIN READERS CLUB A club for Latin FourU students has now been organized with Miss Jenkin- son as its sponsor. The object of this club is to help pupils in sight translation and to give them some knowledge of Roman Writers. The club has been called Sodalitas Lectorum Latinorumf' which means, t'The Latin Readers' Club. ' Interesting selections and quotations have been read from Livy, Pliny, Ver- gil, Horace, Ovid, Catullus, and other writers. Among them Were a ghost story and the account of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius as told by Pliny. The reading also included parts from the Gesla Ro-manorum, a fantastic story of the Middle Ages. The aedile and the consuls selected two helpers for the purpose of forming an entertainment committee, which had charge of arranging a party each quarter. The committee planned games and entertainment all of which per- tained to Latin. Scrambled Names of Roman Leadersf' a Golf Game, and Who's Who,' were played. The ofhce titles for the club have all been used in their original Latin forms. George Arms and Ella Belle Michael held positions of consuls. Gertrude Hoppman was praetor, or secretary. Frank Buerstetta filled the job of quaes- tor, or treasurer, and Ida Elander, aedile. Eckstorm Richey Bodenschatz Krummel Kleppish Arms Bodenschatz Steinhoff Boyer Bryson Richards Green Hoppman Michael Elander Keller Miller IOO THE FRENCH CLUB During this semester the French Club has had an exceedingly busy time. A very interesting series of programs has consisted of songs, musical selections, recitations, slides, and lectures on vari- ous provinces, cities, and other places of interest and beauty in France. Talks about the country have grown especially interesting with the coming of spring. Our selection of subject matter in- cluded Normandy, Paris, Versailles, and Brittany. Beautifully colored slides of Brittany were show-n at the time of the talk on that province. These slides naturally added to the interest and en- tertainment. Some of the recitations were well- known fables translated into French words and style by Fontaine, the great- est of French fable writers. All meet- ings are conducted in French, making this club an excellent opportunity for those who wish to speak the language fluently. Membership is open to all stu- dents who have had two years of French. The oflicers for this semester were an exact repetition of last year's with the exception of the secretary. They were: president, Prudence Burdockg vice-pres- ident, Loretta Kesseyg secretary, Sara Brown, treasurer, Marion Mueller. The sponsor of the club, Miss Buckley, has worked to make it a success, and we feel her efforts have been rewarded. Stroben Haake Schutman Kessey Mueller Berman Kokonas Norton Horwitt Brown Burdock Rose Hamilton IOI READERS CLUB Because good reading requires direc- tion, the Readers' Club Was organized for book-lovers several years ago by Miss Shumacher. When she left, Miss Sherman sponsored it until Miss Segal, the present sponsor, took charge about the middle of the semester. Her Work has been very successful. The chief purpose of the club is, of course, to give the book-lovers an op- portunity for discussion With others, and to encourage everyone to read and enjoy good books. For that reason, everyone is welcome to attend its meet- ings and hear the book reviews given by its members. New plans were frequently suggested to the program committee. Previous to this semester, only one person read the book on which a report was made. By a new method, the members selected and read one book on a list of suggested books. Then, on a certain day, those who read the same book were permitted to discuss it. According to the new constitution, election day is set for the third meeting. This year's election chose Rosebud Hotho, president, Jerry Stevenson, vice- presidentg and Esther Wolkow, secre- tary-treasurer. An entertainment com- mittee planned all programs and pro- vided the posters placed in the halls. Beecher Hoppman Mendelsohn Glazer Boyer Christensen Briedert Caraty Rommel Meisen Cripe White Athan Wilbins de Rocher Rose Wolf Billings Coultry Miss Segal Hotho Wolkow Lampolsky Deimel I02 GIRLS AVIATION CLUB The Girls' Aviation Club of Lake View has at present a membership of forty girls who meet in 314 every other Friday with their sponsor, Mrs. Butler. The purpose of the club is to interest the girls in aviation and to teach them something about this new method of transportation. The girls are seriously interested in aviation and at the meetings discuss topics which they have taken time and care to prepare. Last semester Miss Behrens of Arlington Heights, who had just received her pilot's license, spoke to them informally and answered questions simply and clearly for more than an hour. For those members who want to go, and can get the consent of their parents, a flight is arranged at one of the well- known fields. Last semester about twen- ty-five members went up at the Curtis- Reynolds field, and this semester another flight was taken May 29. Lucille Hyman, president, and Doro- thy Caraty, vice-president, have been efficient oflicers. Madelyn Simmonds and Rosemary Belcher were the secre- tary and treasurer who have also done fine work. Mrs. Butler has been a big help to the girls and has aroused their interest until this club is one of the peppiest in the school. Cripe Gumpert Morsradt Miller Hansen Sawyer Athan Johnson Coune Lampolsky Belcher Breen Everett Stamm Roseen Wagner Linne Hedlund Rose Rhefcldt McRae Simmonds Mitrani Wolf Lindblad Schult Carlson Farley Hyman Mrs. Butler Caraty Bello Koenig Dichter Marubio Martin 103 Kiln QE SMCKERS CLUB Be nonchalant if you have to, but be it two blocks from school. Neither shall you light a Murad at any school dance, athletic meet, or other Lake View nction, and, above all, don't think at just because you have a friend in e Smokers, Club you are an exception. Violators, friends or foes, are given a air trial in front of the club before en'a-my is administered. But once inistegred, this penalty holds firm. Kp' ry sentence proposed and voted by the members is backed by the 2I'CU'lty. The penalties vary according to reviou-s offenses and the attitude of endgr. H n offenders admit the fairness and QNX necessity of such an organization. The Smokers' Club is reputed the most exclusive club in Lake View. Its membership doors are forever barred. The only possible way one may become a member is through invitation. He must next be stamped with the approval of every member, and then with the final seal of Mr. Bowen's O. K. Rae Greene, when elected president of the commission, automatically became president of the club. Bob Sargent, vice-president, presided over the meet- ing, while James Bird acted as secretary and treasurer. Jerry Stevenson was Ser- geant-at-armsg and Mr. Bowen, Dean of boys, is the sponsor. Stevenson Dwyer Byrd Hackett Allen Greene Floyd Webb Sheridan Mannino Ferguson Schillo Curto Miller Hoffman Crum Lynch Nygren Sargent Mr. Bowen Marohn Buehling Roberts 104 THE CHESS CLUB Members of the Chess Club check and double check',! This expression re- calls more than mere shades of Amos and Andy, for check is a pertinent term in chess. When one player threatens his opponent's king he calls check. And, unless the king can be defended, all is lost. The club serves two ends: first, it enables its members to enjoy the game, second, it teaches the elements of the game through a method of actual prac- tice and direct application of theory. In addition to this, the members some- times solve chess problems. Such prob- lems are puzzles of the highest type. Chess players will deny that the game consists of dull, mental gymnastics. They will point out that successful playing requires, besides careful analy- sis, both wit and graceg that the game has a remarkable fascination which is international in extent, and that it at- tracts many men of note. Chess is the only game which boasts an international literature that is extensive, historically complete, and constantly growing by the addition of journals and new books. The club,s advisor is Mr. Floyd A. Reyner. Carl Buhl is the president, Bernard Adlerblum, the vice-presid t and Norton Gerber, the secretary. Q- Y Ah.- 1 Anil l I i Lincoln Mueller Siroky Tanner Olson Sillavo Giese Hill Perlman Gerber Buehl Mr. Reyner Wren Adlerblum Gudtel 105 ,Q an E. A V ART CLUB One of the many things the Art Club did this semester was sketching from life. One of the boys from the Boys' Leaders Class posed for the club. It was a lot of fun and the members were greatly benefited, for although it was diiiicult to draw from a live model, it was good practice. W As soon as the weather permitted and the foliage became quite visible, the club Went out to sketch in the city parks. It was fascinating Work and everyone en- joyed it. For those who did not want to draw landscapes there were sky- scraper skylines and many people. The purpose of the club was to spon- sor a feeling for art and all things beau- tiful. Alternate meetings were spent in discussion, while the others were sketch meetings, during which the struggling young artists endeavored to put their theories into practice. The meetings were ably conducted by the president, Regina Kunst. The other officers were vice-president, Reginald Hessg secretary, Vernelia Walkerg treas- urer, Sarah de Rocher. Their duties were enjoyed by the officers, for the members cooperated splendidly. Their sponsor was Mr. Philbrick. By combining work and play the members of this organization Whiled away the spare moments of their time and enjoyed a very successful as well as pleasant semester. Majewski 'Walker Kolsredt Hess Krangetz de Rocher 7 LaN iolette Benditsky Setsman White Haack Daugherty Wren Kunst Romero de la Garza Brauer 106 I DEUTSCHER VEREIN At the end of another profitable se- mester, the Deutscher Verein looks back on its many accomplishments. That this semester has been a successful one has been proved by the enthusiasm that has inspired all the members of the club. Splendid cooperation was given the president and the oflicers. The entertainment committee under the guidance of our sponsor, Miss Wetz- ler, has produced something novel and unique for every meeting. Slides, plays, into service to obtain our end. Ever ' games, and songs have all been pres activity has become another laurel n our Wreath of achievements. fi- The club owes much of its success to the hard work of Heinz Planitz, who was re-elected president. He started the semester's activities immediately teaching the members the Words of er manyis national hymn, De t lagzd, Deutschland 12l7e1' Alles, a he c tinued doing his full share Work. The presid tMa l vice-preside ave on 'V uch to further th purpos of this ub. Excel- lerit ' :g been given by the se retary, rion Eck, and Bruce King, t treas r. . The energetice entertain- meiit mmittee was composed of Ele- a chlesinger, Edith Mattheis, and G rge Hulbe. ll the oiiicers have served the club with admirable constancy. Widman Stauber Marks Mendelsohn Kaufman Hulbe Milhouse Horwitt Kramer Insull Herst Schlesinger Krockenburg Schauler Bergquist Greco Steiner Planitz Miss Wetzler King Eck Mattheis IO7 RAVENSWGGD GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserves from Ravenswood re- port a happy and ideal semester. From February to June We Were very active. We have a total of sixty-seven mem- bers, all of whom enjoyed the numerous activities and we feel that during this semester we did try to face life square- ly and to find and give the bestf' There Was a St. Patrick,s party in March, a splash party in April, a Moth- ers and Daughters' Tea in May, at which one of the neighborhod stores sponsored a spring style show with ten Girl Re-- serves modeling, and an Auld Lange Synev party in June. Another interesting feature was a travel meeting, during which several girls spoke about various trips they had taken. Letters from foreign Girl Re- serves were also read aloud at several meetings. Every other Thursday the G. R. volley ball teams met in the gym, with captains Dorothy Weith and Cor- inne Sachs. The officers for this semester were president, Virginia Jane Santnerg vice- president, Janice Nelson, secretary, Ruth Joy, and treasurer, Virginia Row- ley. The chairmen for the five groups were social, Myrtle Rhinehartg service, Sophie Sayoualg music, Ruth Wenzel, sport, Marie Lange, and dramatic, Dor- othy Motz. With them the entire club cooperated splendidly. Roeschlein Grabowsky Rentfro Webber Adams St. Claire Joy Dobbs Minster Grady Wenzel Verdos Muench Ohnesorg Rowley Forst Nelson Remieka Mickelson Nenning Green Anderson Coteus Keller Meek Schwind Santner Rampa Alderdyce Allderdyce Motz Thurber Noonan Bender Miller Belzer Curtis Weith Lake Conjurski Reinharb Webber Daunke Bigley Souyal Manning Lang Zeph Beucheck Bender Johnson Dehnel Monohan Deitzel Wildy Sachs Peterson Marks Gauliss Forst WalkervPl1orback Sellers Bonaker Jorgensen I08 RAVENSWOCD Cv. A. A. Ravenswood's G. A. A. has had since the beginning of March a new and very eflicient leader, Miss Ross. Miss Greiner, our former instructress, has been trans- ferred to the main building, where she has found new duties. She was, how- ever, with the girls long enough to start the activities. In February the G. A. A. gave a splash party at the New Lawrence Hotel. A large number of the girls at- tended and had a thoroughly enjoyable time. Later in the semester We were all happy to have Miss Greiner present on a roller-skating hike at Budlong Woods. Baseball competition has been intro- duced by Miss Ross. Teams were formed, each of which adopted an indi- vidual name. Most of these names were Scotch, but some teams patterned their title after various country clubs. Toward the close of the semester the winning teams competed for the Club championship. We can boast of sixty-one enthusi- astic members and excellent ofiicers this semester. The president, Jane Webber, and the vice-president, Leona Roeshline, have been very competent and reliable. Six pencils were worn to the eraser by our secretary, Carol Minster, but thanks to our treasurer, Anna Bender, she now has a new, two-dozen box. Minster Claudin Berg Webber Ferrari Santner Rentfro Grabowsky Adams Roeschlein Schuster Green Dubbs Ohnesorg Verdos joy Wenzel St. Claire Nelson Nenning Forst Meunch Schwind Rampa Masland Lawrence Remieka ,Solomon Mickelson Alderdyce Alderdyce Coteus ,lessen Wahlquist Mueller Foreman Meek Courtney Brown Dougherty Anderson Keller Pollard 109 CHEMIA CLUB Among the many activities at Lake View, the Chemia Club is one of the foremost. It is an extremely interest- ing and benelicial organization and goes a long Way in stimulating a greater interest in class Work. During the meet- ings, Work is carried on which could not possibly be accomplished during class periods. On March 19th, the Chemia Club had complete charge of the assembly, and under the sponsorship of Mr. Smith, the members of the club did their best to deliver an educational and enjoyable entertainment. It was Well received by the audience, and we believe We suc- ceeded in our purpose. The club was organized last semester under very capable officers who have been reinstated this semester. The presi- dent, Bob Lyons, and the vice-president, William Hultquist, have done excellent work, assisted by Tom Harris, che sec- retary. The members have also cooper- ated and shown great interest in all ac- tivities of the club. Mr. H. R. Smith has been very kind in giving aid to the club, and the mem- bers deeply appreciate his assistance. He has been faithful and energetic and has done much to instill in the minds of the members the enjoyable side of chemis- try. Gavares Taft Ganja Groo Gilbertson X Sandusky MacDonald Buhl Mr. Smith Lyons johnson Rentfro Tuchfarber Freedman Dales Sawyer Korr Rentfro 110 GIRL SCCUTS Girl Scouts have many good times to- gether. In February, our troop had a combined Washington and Lincoln birthday party, in March, a Saint Pat- rick's party, and in April, when the weather was better, an Easter party and a hike. Some of the parties were held at school and others at the homes of the girls. We all had a good time on the Easter hike. We divided into groups, the one that reached che forest preserve first lay- ing a train for the other group to fol- low. Here we built a camp-fire over which we cooked our lunches, and then each group laid a trail for a treasure hunt. Our troop has also done its bit for charity. In the past few weeks anyone entering the tower room might have seen a little group of girls sitting around a many-colored square of material which they were tying with strands of colored wool. The square was the quilt the Scouts had made for charity. The sponsor of Troop 19 was Mrs. Eck. Margaret Stosskopf was the acting captain. Marion Eck was our second lieutenant, and a very capable one she was. There were three patrols, each one having a separate leader: Elizabeth Smithyman, Losey Berquist, and Ger- trude Bose. Rieck LaVioletre Michael Hancock Pratt Rennen Bryson Klein Schmidt Anderson Eck Stosskopf Kapsche Berquist Smithyman III THE GREELEY MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE CLUB During the brief period of its exist- ence at Greeley, this club, which started last fall as a Mathematics Club and was reorganized as a Mathematics and Sci- ence Club at the opening of the second semester, has gained a good-sized and enthusiastic membership of interested students. As membership is open to any Gree- ley student without enrollment fee, and the activities of the club are very inter- esting and profitable, there is no reason why the club should not have a large enrollment. No regular dues are charged, but necessary expenses are equally shared. The club's activities are in two divi- sions: amateur surveying, which takes place after school on such days as the weather permits, and Saturday.eXcur- sions to the Planetarium, the Aquarium, the museums, Northwestern Observ- atory, and to many other points of sci- entific interest. The officers for the first ten weeks were: Ted Solomon, president, La Verne Giles, vice-president, and Evelyn Fleis- cher, secretary. On April 20 the fol- lowing were elected for the last ten weeks: Teddy Ruhig, president, Evelyn Ruhig, vice-president, Evelyn Fleischer, secretary, and Carl Marienfeld, ser- geant-at-arms. The sponsors are Miss Brown, Mr. Teder, and Mr. Overn. Ruhig Schatz Aronson Steffen Solomon Horn Marienfeld Rath Fleischer Warren Roney Nash Giles Southard Rugig Schwandt Mangan Wiedeke Mr. Overn Miss Brown Mr. Teder Hobbs Felton II2 GREELEY BAND Lake View's military band at Greeley is under the direction of Captain Louis Walz, who has proved himself a very capable and efficient director at the main building. Although Greeley has had an orchestra for several years, this is the first time it has had a band. The entire band consists of seven cor- nets, three trombones, fourteen clari- nets, and three saxophones, with one drum. At the first of the semester Captain Walz Wagered that the girls would advance as rapidly as the boys. He was not disappointed as one of the leading cornetists turned .out to have long curls. Meetings Were held during the first period on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fri- days. The students became so fond of music that, in their estimation, each practice terminated far too soon. The boys and girls assert that practice period is one of the most: enjoyable periods of the day. This combined organization of neighbor keep-awakers hopes to win high honors in the future. The mem- bers Wish to express their sincerest grati- tude to Mr. Fowler and Captain Walz for giving them the opportunity to join the band, and each promises to blow a little louder and a little longer. Trace Allison Schmidt Strasser Lordaman Clark Studabaker Wienstien Pearl Gross Alexander Hassel Peterson Grant Rolers Reed Brown Rest Campel Noren Walsli Haddelton Andrews Ch ester II3 GREELEY 1A FRENCH CLUB Shakespeare said, What's in a name? A rose by any other name Would smell as sweetf' Now, we are not implying that this French group exudes a fra- grance--but just because it has not a specific name does not mean that it is lacking in ambition, brilliance, or good, hard elbow grease of the mental Vari- ety. They have nimble wits, these peo- ple, and they do not propose to allow them to grow unlimbered, either. Ask one of these pupils and see what his answer will be. There is much work involved, of course, and there are many hours spent in laboring over irregular verbs and other hard grammatical knots. But when the knots are untied-ah! then the fun begins, for there are stories and interesting reading without end. Every- one enjoys it-even the sponsor, Miss Carroll, under whose guidance the group is working toward its ultimate goal-perfection in French. And if we are any judges, and to judge by the evi- dence, there are going to be many people who speak French fluently turned loose on the populace of the city at the end of a few years, when this group gradu- ates. Certainly with their broad knowledge of French and English, in a few years these boys and girls should be prepared for travel in all foreign countries. Gaber Hastings Abelson Gold Arnstein Sarabia Grant Catanzaro Bertman Hall I Hassel Gilberg Ch ampeau Giles Alpern Greenfield Berger Fern Kohn x14 GREELEY ART CLUB Greeley may well be proud of the progressive Art Club. It was originally organized as an extra-curricular activity to supplement the work of the Special Arts Course, but owing to the general interest which the programs have held for all students our club membership now includes many aspiring General Course artists. Miss Tyler, club sponsor, Miss Tier- ney, and Miss Muhs favored us with program contributions. Miss Se Chev- erell has included our programs in the Lake re View, thus giving us publicity which we greatly appreciate. Miss Burns, the librarian, has assisted by securing books, pictures, slides, and data for our programs. We have gone to several exhibitions at the Art Institute, where we also saw the Guelph Treasure, the Chicago Ar- tists, Show, and the Carnegie Exhibit. Our students have visited the Chicago School of Sculpture and the Lorado Taft Studio. Thus inspired, they have demon- strated their skill in clay modeling, soap sculpture, tie-dyeing, and mask-mak- ing with the help of Miss Tyler. The ofhcers Were Philip Hogan, presi- dent, Paul Tway, vice-presidentg Jane Jenkins, secretary, Mildred Dunbar, as- sistant secretaryg and Betty Decker, treasurer. Vaughan Arnstein Bowkas Amberg Doney Holingue Brown ,Sarabia Clark Kitzke Minge Grant Rissetto Alpern Weintraub Decker Felton H Murphy Humbert Terham Rudy Quigley Dunbariu, , Kilgore Lendren Cantanzaro , Gold Webber Lavelle Nash Berger Berger Nelson Kutina Faber Campbell Giles Koenig Kirk Killian Engle Brown Champeau Layze Risdon Jenkins Pearl Fern Locke Cetz Wattley Greenfield IIS CREELEY SCIENCE CLUBS Five of our IA science classes have organized clubs which meet once a fort- night in class time. The Popular Sci- ence Club meets second hourg the Triple VU Club, fourth hourg the What and Why Club, sixth hour, Freuude der Natur, seventh hourg and the B. H. Club, eighth hour. The activities have been quite varied. Each group gave a bird program, during which some pupil spoke of the habits of a bird as its picture was thrown on a screen. Richard Doney, a girl enthu- siast, organized a junior Audubon Club. Some groups are preparing a game re- sembling Authors, which will help those interested to learn the names and work of prominent scientists. The pictures of the officers are ar- ranged in the following order: presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, sergeant-at-arms. Second hour- Marie Nash, Richard Boyajian, Robert Grant, Ruth Hall, Philip Hogan, fourth hour-Paul Tway, Mary Wattley, Marion Waterous, Hazel Morne, An- tono Sarabiag sixth hour-Seymour Wishnich, Richard Voorhees, James Couturier, John Taylor, James Thomasg seventh hour-Every Fleicher, Eileen Kelly, Dorothy Sebastian, Louise Wie- deke, Harry Boukasg eighth hour-Lil- lian Egdorf, Philip Brewer, Ann Seiffert, John Sordell, Jack Dwyer. 5 Dwyer Boyajian Thomas Boukes Brewer Gordell Grant Voorhees Taylor Hall Fleischer Hogan Couturier Wish nick Sarabia Waterous Morner Wiedeke Sebastian Wattley Brown Nash Seiffert Egdorf Kelley 116 GREELEY S. CD. S. Greeley's S. O. S. has two mottoes, eitherlof which will make its club ini- tials. The first of these is Serve our Schooll' and the second, Signs of Serv- ice printed on a red and white emblem which the members all wear to signify exactly what it says. The eighteen members, who were se- lected for merit and willingness to serve, acted as guards for order and cleanli- ness in the halls. They Were assistants in the boys' and the girls' rooms, took charge of lost and found articles, did special work in the oflice, and supervised the distribution of the Lake re View. All this was of great help in keeping the school as orderly as possible. S. O. S. met every four weeks to dis- cuss the work of its members and to enjoy the programs that had been pre- pared, all of which were thoroughly in- teresting and very entertaining. A party containing everything a party should contain and bubbling over with fun for everybody was given at the last meeting of the year. The president of these cheerful, hard- working helpers was Mary Wattley. The secretary was Phillip Brewer, and Char- lotte Rudy was the treasurer. Members look back on the semester with a feeling that their efforts have been of some help to the school. Mrs. Pfingst, who organ- ized the club, was the sponsor. Karas Beer Brewer Amberg Samuels Seidel Hawkins Killian Finch Murphy Hagedorn Rudy Schwartz Engle Felton Locke Wattely Weinstraub Froehling 117 GREELEY DIVISION Z Division 2 is an enthusiastic group of thirty-four girls and fourteen boys. Fif- teen members came from Hawthorne, eleven from Blaine, five from Le Moyne, nine from Jahn, Morris, and Nettelhorstg two from Coonleyg and one from each of the following: Agas- siz, Alcott, Bell, Hamilton, Logan, and Skinner. Richard Lathrop is president of the group, .Leonard Travers, vice-president, Genevieve Pearl, secretary, and Laila Tenhunen, treasurer. Bernard Rosen- baum is room deputy, and Gerald Chi- ville is P. T. C. Captain. Since Febru- ary, when Mrs. Turner went to the main building, the sponsor has been Miss Mary M. Sullivan. The four boys in the R. O. T. C. are Richard Lathrop, Harry Bell, Eric Hed- berg, and Leonard Travers. Thomas Reed and Genevieve Pearl are in the Greeley Band, Bernard Rosenbaum and Harry Bell play in the orchestra, and the twins, Evald and Linnea Benson, do a little of everything. The room organized a boys' baseball team with Richard Lathrop as captain, and a girls, team with Laila Tenhunen in charge. Division 2 has kept a diary in which to record its efforts in promot- ing school drives. Twice Was this proud entry made in che book, N100 percent for the Red and White. Munro Bell Lathrop Burgeson Strom Hedberg Rosenbaum Reed Eberl Travers Boukas Chiville Burkland Wallberg Thomas Wessman Nilen Nelson Leissle Clymer Gion Pugaclx Benson .. Benson Geronlis Bernecker Taylor Blomquist Purcell Ellis Biratli Greaves Anderson Rice Barnebl Marquardt Toepfer McPherson Hanson Heckrotte Wilson Sullivan Pearl Tenliunen Lefeber Krapf II8 GREELEY ORCHESTRA The Greeley Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Grisard, is making much progress. This orchestra gave a program at the Main Building after the spring vaca- tion. The selections played were as fol- lows: Largo by Handel, March from Aflaalia by Mendelssohn, Amiarzfe by Haydn, Song Without Words by Tschaikowsky, and Norwegian Dance by Grieg. The orchestra also formed a music club to discuss topics of musical inter- est. Every other meeting is looked for- ward to as a delightful hour of inspira- tion, filled with the romance of old mas- ters and the glamour and thrill of new invention. This work is, of course, un- der the direction of Mrs. Grisard. The membership of the orchestra is as follows: violinists-Allen Abelson, Harry Bill, Thor Carlson, Rufus Collier, Wanda Ercha, Mildred Kohn, Leonard Lidberg, Carl Marienfeld, Robert Reed, Bernard Rosenbaum, Robert Stary, Erwin Sturim, and Florence Tobysg the pianist-Herbert Horn, drummer- Harold Schmidt. We have had quite a successful semes- ter due to the hard work of the players, the fine cooperation and the untiring efforts of our sponsor. We hope that the orchestras of future years will carry on the good work and enjoy it as much as we have. Markoff Harrison Eberl Meyers Friedman Lidberg Carlson Lathrop Kaplan Aderblum Bertman Ellis Wessling Herzeg Marguardt Coon Davis Hoyne Geitler Gollisch Bloomquist Coleman Stvandberg Purcell Geisheimer Rice Bacon Berger Hepp Pugasch Schale Krapf Morrison Ilgner McPherson Lavson Houler Havz Miller Turkington Suhr Gion Aberson Tobeys Erch Gvisard Horn Schmidt Collier Rosenbaum Marienfeld Bell Reed II9 GREELEY IA GERMAN All 1A German students were in the same class this semester. They worked hard learning stories of great German leaders of the past. These stories main- tain the standard of good literature and illustrate the uses of the language. The most interesting characters studied Were Frederick the Great, Kaiser William I, and Prince Bismarck. Each member Worked hard at his task in the hope of accomplishing something really worth while. As the days went by, we Were surprised to find that those of us who come from German homes could speak the language freely, and that the others were rapidly getting hold of it, th0ugh, of course, more slowly. Most of us expect to continue with German throughout the four years of the high school course. Those who have already been in Germany are lucky, but those of us who are not so lucky hope to visit that beautiful land Within the next few years. We chose as president of our class, Dorothy Sebastiang as vice-president, Alice Burrellg and as secretary, Eileen Kelley. Miss Baker, our sponsor, has been a most delightful and very capable leader in the work. We think we have made excellent progress and have be- come quite enthusiastic about our re- sults. l 1 i Meyers Ruhig Horn Keller Schmidt Horn Streckert Magnusen Markoff Otromba Prestein Mangan Wagner Sauer Steinberg Weideke Tones Garand Burrell Hoyer Kropp Kelly Geske Fleischer Ruhig Ercht Isensee Florianck Pfeiffer Roney McCorry Sebestian Turnick Kuehl Singer Newman Fundenberg Mueller Whitlock 120 LE PETIT GUIGNOL Le Petit Guignoln was organized by pupils interested in dramatic art. The club took its name from a theatre in Paris. Since our time Was very limited and We wished to give every member an equal opportunity to perform, we closed the membership after the second meet- ing. A very interesting program was an- ticipated every Wednesday under the directorship of Miss Healy. The pro- grams planned thus far consisted of four one-act plays: The Minuet by Louis Parker, The Maker of Dreams by Oli- phant Down, The Man in the Bowler Hat by A. A. Milne, and The French Maid and The Phonograph by Madalene Barnum. At the initial performance on the sixth of May, each member responded to roll-call by various tributes to Motherf' Following this was a pre- sentation of The Minuef. In conclusion, the characters of Shylock, Portia, and Launcelot Gobbo, fromthe play, The Merchant of Venice, were portrayed. With LaVerne Giles as president much has been accomplished. Lloyd Bertman, vice-president, has also contributed to many achievements. Margaret Johnson, secretary, and Irene Champeau, treasur- er, were the other capable officers. The club has made excellent progress with Miss Healy as the sponsor. V 1 Hansen Arnstein Aronson Warren Grant Bertman Marks Pearson Schwandt Alpern Johnstone Gilberg Catanzaro Hall Blacker Kruse Lehkoff Locke Champeau Miss Healy Giles Hassel Felton I2I GREELEY P. Owing to the faithful work of the room agents, this semester's drive of the Parent-Teachers' Club for new mem- bers added sixty names to our previous enrollment. Perhaps this enthusiasm is due to the fact that the P. T. C. agents believe every parent should be enrolled in this organization. The Greeley Branch of the Lake View High School realizes that the parents of the students at Lake View have a vital interest in the welfare of che school, and are ready to stand back of any project for the betterment of conditions detri- mental to the welfare of the students. Upon several occasions parents have shown that they appreciate the efforts T. C. AGENTS of this club in getting cooperation for the school from both the voters of the community and the city officials. Club members feel encouraged by this show of appreciation, and have redoubled their efforts in the direction of new memberships. The Agents can assure prospective members that each parent is not only wanted and needed in the Club, but that the P. T. C. will afford him enjoyable meetings and interesting social contacts. This P. T. C. group feels happy to be of service to their parents, to their school, and to their community by knowing that the work that they have begun will grow constantly. Chiville Hemple Kuhn Brown Berkson Pick McKay Vlaiflein Hartz Hoist Norris Lombard Raemer Tiefenthaler Manzel Giles Mueller Dnmmeier Weinstein 122 GREELEY READERS CLUB In October of this year, the Readers' Club was formed. Meetings, at which book reviews were given and new plays and books were discussed, were held each Monday in the library. The club has been so popular, that applications for membership have been coming in all through the year. At the end of the first semester, the ive club members who had done the most reading were each given a box of candy. At the end of the second semes- ter, the five best readers received tickets for a show in the loop. A prize was also given for the most interesting re- view of the year. Two plays, The Taming of the Shrew and Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde, were pre- sented by the members of the Club. The latter play was also given at the Main Building. Aside from a maximum of fun on the part of the actors and the entertainment enjoyed by the audi- ence, the educational value deserves mention. Officers of the club for the second semester were Teddy Ruhig, president, Rosemary Locke, vice-president, Rich- ard Doney, secretary, Ann Ternan, as- sistant-secretaryg and Lucille Faber, treasurer. The fidelity of these oiiicers and the conscientiousness of every mem- ber have made an extraordinary success of the semester. Lendrem Horn Jones Hoffman Ruhig Marks Rath Waterous Fleischer Gilberg Rudy Dow Killian Felton Risdon Miss Burns Weintraub Locke Wiedeke I23 GREELEY LIVE WIRES All the members of this club try to live up to its name by engaging in sports outside of school and by taking part in entertaining programs in our division room. The club has been very successful in all its activities and is surely proud of its accomplishments. We consider ourselves very lucky in having a piano in our division room, and many lively tunes float through the transom and the keyhole on Fridays. Songs, piano solos, and plays make this a period of enjoyment that is looked forward to all week. One reason we don't like holidays which fall on Friday is that we miss the good time we usually have on this day. The Live Wires enjoy outdoor sports just as much as division room parties. Our program for the spring includes hikes, tennis matches, and splash parties in the swimming pool of one of the neighboring hotels. Some of the girls hope to learn how to swim and dive be- fore the summer vacation. The name of our club is very signin- cant, for all of our members are really live wires. Marie Rissetts is our peppy presidentg and Florence Bartolomei, our vice-president. The secretary, Gladys Strandberg, and the treasurer, Alma Wechner, have done excellent work in the club. Miss Baer is our faithful spon- sor. Johnson Benson Gedwell jenys Larson Gustavson Stranoberg Johnson Goranson Rissetto McGowan Gorman Nelson Stefani Ahlin Lindek Schwerdt Hansman Lombardo Weber , Lueschen Guzzetta Hedges Thurmer Wechner Jacobson Kutina Cederlund Lehman Nelson Kuhlen Pederson Bartolomei Brandseth Andersen Massaccesi Carlson Laveson Karl Reed I24 GREELEY IA FRENCH CLUB Fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrong,', was the reply we received when a member of the French class was asked why he had chosen that particular lan- guage. Another waxed poetic. Have you ever sat by a shallow brook and listened to the purling water bubble tunefully over the rocks? If you have, you un- derstand what I mean when I say French is a musical language. It has a buoy- ancy, a spontaneousness which may be likened to the crystalline sounds of a cool running stream in some fern-shad- ed bed of pebbles. And just to prove it he recited a few stanzas of French poetry. Immediately we agreed. It was astoundingly rhythmic and musical. Quite a few of the members of the organization have confided that they do not like to work, ordinarily. But Miss Carroll makes things so interesting that they work because they want to. And how they do study! Don't misunder- stand. They are not book-worms, by any means, but they have a wholesome interest in their subject. Don't let any- one tell you differently. This group is an ambitious, interested one, and its members are forging steadily ahead to greater things. Schwandt Holth Nelson Holmes Olson Johnson josephson Kaplan Lendrem Kilgore Ryan Kaipainen Hoffman Lavelle Kellog Nowieki Pearson Marks Pearson Houlihan Nash Zeitlin Koenig Norrison Schuman Wilson Lenorem izg GREELEY IB FRENCH CLUB Qui, answered the young French student when we asked, Parlez-vous francais? And besides the oui we got a veritable bombardment of French. But as we understood only one phrase, the rest of the fusillade bounded off un- comprehending eardrums. And now you gather that the French class at Greeley is quite proficient in its chosen langu- age. And you ought to see them study! But then, when one is studying such an interesting subject as French-well, one cannot help studying. And there are many interesting stories to be read, too. If you have never taken French you don't know what charming tales you have missed, quaint folk lore, dainty romances, and some, but not man hard dr facts. Y: 1 Y i'And is it diHicult? ask we. N01z! they answer, graciously beaming on us. And why not? we retaliate. We thought a foreign language was hardf, Uh, huh. For some peoplef' And not for you?,' No, you see, we like itf' And there you have the answer to it all. It is not drudgery to themg it is merely a means toward gaining an end, not an endles row of assignments. The pupils like it. Gottlieb Kaplan Peterson Chapin Sarabia Boukas Sawyer Hammer Bosley Devent Emberg Kaufman Elman Morgan Burke Hauta Kersh Josephson Ball Baxter Gyselinck Olson Essa Tulupan Scorzo Johnson Tobys Erickson Thomasma Friedman Barrett Linn Young Tripet Greenbaum Koester 126 GREELEY HONCR SOCIETY The Honor Society of Greeley branch has forty-six members this semester. Membership in this group is considered one of the distinctions of high school life. It is evidence of early ability to apply one's self to one's work. To be eligible a student must have earned an average of twenty-four points during the first semester. Two points may be added for perfect attendance and punctuality. The students who are eligible this semester for the Honor Society are as follows: Ruth Alpern, Jane Bostrom, Philip Brewer, Edward Brown, Donna- belle Conine, Jack Chester, Dorothy Fel- ton, Jeanette Feilen, Anna Garand, La Vern Giles, Sam Goldberg, Lenore Gor- anson, Cecele Greenfield, Jacob Gueh- ring, Ruth Hall, Margaret Heldt, Her- bert Horn, Winifred Hunt, Doris Jones, Isabel Josephson, Marian Kauffman, Ei- leen Kelly, Jane Killian, Mildred Kohn, Marie Kransz, Rosemary Locke, Jane Long, George Magnuson, Carl Marien- feld, Delmar Markoff, Walter Meyers, Hazel Morner, Evelyn Rasmussen, Marie Rissetta, Frances Schuman, Dorothy Schwandt, Dorothy Sebastian, Marian Steinberg, Gladys Strandberg, Elmer Swanson, John Taylor, Clementine Tul- upan, Lucille Vollbrecht, Richard Voor- hees, Marian Waterous, and Helen Whitlock. Brown Markoff Meyers Horn Guehring Brewer Goldberg Magnuson Voorhees Marienfeld Taylor Chester Kaufman josephson Jones Goranson Garand Strandberg Sebastian Conine Hunt Rasmussen Bostrom Schwandt Kelley Hall Vollbrecht Rissetto Waterous Franz Morne: Tulupan Killian Schuman Greenfield Kohn Giles Alpern Long Mr. Fowler Locke Felton Steinberg Wfhitlock 127 GREELEY G. A. A. G. A. A.! These familiar letters are known to every Lake View girl. There are many societies for rewarding people who do fine work, a notable one being the Honor Society for scholarship. Shields and trophies are awarded to champion bands, orchestras, and maga- zines, but the G. A. A. gives good health to girls who are fond of sports. Under the leadership of Marie Nash, president, the G. A. A. is increasing in membership. The vice-president, who must be a IB, becomes president the next semester. Any girl who has ob- tained one thousand points has earned a Lake View letter. What a proud girl she must be! Twice each year, a party is held to welcome the newcomers. This semester the affair was an enjoyable one at which the G. A. A. welcomed many new mem- bers. There were several more good times later when the spring weather afforded opportunities for outdoor acti- vities. Every girl worked hard to earn her letter. About two-thirds of the girls at Gree- ley belong to this organization, in which fairness in games, love of sports, and other worth-while characteristics are developed. Three cheers for the G. A. A.! and may every girl learn its true value--not only learn it, but use it. Lehman Seiifer Southard Ryan Nash Rissetto Zollo Graber Cassellas Meudt Thomasma Wattley Linder Sebastian McKay Hoveler Gmeiner Larson Ilgner Hobbs Crowe Frohling Vfaiflein 128 JUNIOR-SENIOR LATIN CLUB NEfE11i11'l onznes aries quue ad humani- tatenz pertinent babent qnoddam com- mune vincnlum et quasi cognatione quadmn inter se continenturf' said Cicero. For all arts which pertain to culture have a certain common bond and are related in certain kinship, so to speak. This semester, as usual, so many stu- dents signed up for the Latin club that it was necessary to form two clubs, open to juniors and seniors only. One met on Tuesday and the other on Wednes- day, both under the sponsorship of Miss Souther. Three out of four meetings were spent on the poems, while the fourth was given over to an entertainment con- sisting of Latin games with refresh- ments following. Frances McCarthy, a capable worker, had charge of this and made the entertainment quite a success- ful and enjoyable one. The officers for the Tuesday club were consuls, William Wasley and Frank Anknerg praetor, Heinz Planitzg quaestor, Harry Duncombeg aedile, Alice Hanson, scriba, William Gins- berg. For the Wednesday club they were consuls, Mabel Nelson and Ruth Pipenhageng praetor, 'Elizabeth Noble, quaestor, Frank Cottermang aedile, Francis McCarthy, scribae, Mabel Nel- son and Ruth Pipenhagen. Thompson Bower Kokenes Kaufmann Van Duzer Romer Gross Loeppert Rothfield Buerstetta Cotterman Pipenhagen Boyer Hanson Miss Souther Lewis Barutzke Voss Sutton Breen Hoppman Briskey Nelson Felbinger Noble McCarthy Knipschild Holmes . 129 FRITZ LEIBER CLUB One purpose of the Fritz Leiber Club is to study Shakespeare in all his Wit and understanding of, and sympathy with human nature. In order to help the members overcome stage fright, there are two classes of members-the full, who have taken part in a Shakes- pearean play before the members, and the associate members Who have not. The first soliloquy of the year was given by William Thompson in order to acquaint the members with the kind of thing for which the club was organ- ized. Later, Robert Kaufmann and Mil- ton Pearlman gave the grave-diggers' scene from Hamlet. An episode from Twelfth Night was enacted, and every- one enjoyed the balcony scene from Romeo and juliezf. During the past semester, the club planned a big program and carried it out with much success. Because of the achievements-during the year, the mem- bers look forward to a bright future next year. . This semester the club was under the direction of Miss Moore and Miss Hope Leech. William Thompson was presi- dentg and Shirley Steffey, vice-president. For secretary, Marie Kaeder was chosen, and for treasurer, Robert Kaufmann. Bergquist Rose Franz Perlman Dougherty Doyer Koch Steffey Kaeder Thompson Kaufman Brauer Eck 130 RED AND HITE AGENTS Winkler Wessling Metwig Warbowsky Semro Bernds Olson Stevenson Meyer Janus Voight Primus Johnson Berg Thompson Goldberg Lindsay Dukelow Downing Greco Collins Ahern Lavell Levin Sladky Vincent Gray y Petersimes Campbell Olden Kuehl Spatz Ravelette Mayerle Goldberg Doose Waterfall ' Stark Butler Michael Milhouse James Holtz Jennings Caraty Steiner Page Eichman Ellison Heller Ahern Lavell Thompson Hammond Davidovitch Brown I , 1 1 . ff B ,I A, if -v' .- L W, A ,K , I v I3I ef QL, 'av UL db' la JV il -l s V5 STUDENT CQUNCIL U' Ludford Nemec Kowalski Byington Milne Clyne Zarich Stevenson Kasoorf Carpenter Burger Wills Rupprecht Blonsky Buerstetta Morgan Morgan Majerus Lenander Hartke Gerish Pipenhagen Waterfall Wilbins Michael Schmidt Weiss Allern Dannenberg Caraty Mr. Bowen Ross Rentfro Kirschensaf Haltze Stroben l I32 Nannen Hutter Beerly Kuehne Loren ' Warren Greenwood Osanai Johnson Steffen Wherry Winkler Weiss Horwitt Holst Schoenenberger I V Troutwine Hobel Hock Dubin LAKE REVIEW AGENTS Hegnauer Kapler Katz Keefer Harris Nechtleman Kussy Myer Horwitz Greenberg Molloch Heyman Benty Gleason Clamor Emberg Shuneman Wren Ballard Priglia Burger 'Sigel Schoenknecht Mollock Nelson Kramer Feldtman Downey laley Wilbins Hoellen Teller Gumbiner Scott Kapche Heller? Bennett Beecher Beck Eckman Lil? ..' rx K H -xl Q . W E ' .JK I E'- fr R, Q lx XA 1 Ti n I GREELEY LAKE RE VIEW STAFF R. Studebaker Floyd Hawkins Amberg Mullen Reitman Beer Friedman Kaplan Voorhees Stary Berndt Engle Champeau johnson Rosenbaum Martindell Southard Franz Schwartz Hartel Killian XV11itlock Schwandt Houlihan I GREELEY RED AND WHITE AGENTS Gottlieb Rosenbaum Frankel Martindell Coturier Anderson Sarabia Stamison Trace Kaplan Mueller Kruse Tevnan Hornthal Strasser Buchholz Catardi Heinz 34 MA ff ' , Q - 1 E 6' Q ATHLETICS 191- agffelf in Coach Dickerson Fitt Dunn Youngberg Kistenmacher Troutwine Stromberg Werner Nechtleman Doyle Troglia Pate Peszynski Ganja Gruendel Kowalski Ravelette Labant Weiting Steffen Wherry Ludford DeMarais Lambros Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake BASEBALL Baseball Scores View 11g Evanston 3 View 8g St. George 9 View 15 Waller 5 View Og Schurz 9 View 3g Senn 1 - View 65 Roosevelt 2 I 1 s .Z A f,. J lv . J sz' J ' ..f 1 'J ,X .3 J Y L 5 s soj c- N J , I .1 r- X 5.1 v...- H., 5 . '. I' .f.,,,,,, I I Coach Thompson Lynch Perl Barsanti Engelke Shreyer Baldwin Hedblom Buehling Bacci Rauworth Moss Hayes Webber, Carpenter Volgar Dieriker Sherberger pf' J- pvff-1, ,7 -LAW:-A ll? fy. ,f V f TRACK Q qv .f, , ,H L-.LZGVJ VV u Q lv, may-,--,,,,-f d INDOOR SCORES i Lake View Seniors Roosevelt 34 Lake View Seniors S05 Lane 20 Lake View Juniors Roosevelt 44 Lake View Juniors 355 Lane 10 Lake View Seniors Marshall 7 Lake View Seniors 44g Schurz 24 Lake View Juniors Marshall 12 Lake View Juniors 30nQ Schurz 19V OUTDOOR SCORES Lake View Seniors 56g Lane 34 Lake View Juniors 385 Lane 38 1. Lake View Seniors 66g Tuley 20 Lake View Juniors 414 Tuley 27 N xr Me' ' . J 4, 4 If ' f ' W 3 . 1. .fl ' I -Q we .. he J gc if , . 'gfx l riiifilu' 6 I , V, J L J v , 4. I fn -v ,rf 5 7 , f 3 . 'Q 3 8 , l J Fx .k ,f 1 if !f lli X A' ' I ' 41' V H Pj ' ' ' I ' 1 I ' yi. , R y mf' 5 ' aff' W f as V. ,Q sf V H I gt , 1 - '-Q N, ,L f ...,, ' 1 A jk J, lsr .2 , ,S x w - f 5.1 ' 1 R 'I V Ii... , 'P' l -ff il , X 1, I ,ml-j', fn' 45' Lake Lake Lake Lake Jones Lorch Schippnick Kruse Leach Howe Evans Fahnrich, Mgr. Segil Richter Miller E. F. Hocke Krauss Chrisman Golden 11.1 I SWIMMING TEAM SCORES View View View View Seniors 123 Senn 38 Lake View Seniors Juniors 85 Senn 38 Lake View Juniors Seniors 355 Roosevelt 30 Lake View Seniors Juniors 349 Roosevelt 12 Lake View Juniors INTERSCHOLASTICS Preliminaries Harrel, third place-100 yard breast stroke-1 point. Finals Harrel, third-100 yard breast stroke-1 point. Lane 39 Lane 26 Austin 46 Austin 37 I ug.: 5 lndkfl 2' W W WMMVJ l I 140 Hoffman I Tucker Weeks Cohn Sorenson Nechtle Dickerson Troglia Tatara Gruendel Lindeman Ansenb ge Gunthe G lbe t on Kohler Lyons Groo DeMarais Ludfo d Doyle LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Lightweight Basketball Scores Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Luther 3 Englewood 27 Marshall 27 Schurz 11 Lane 23 Waller 21 Schurz 25 f , 1 AW Dickerson Snyder Buchanan Ravelette Troutwine Koester Weiting Wolf Pat K l ki Wherry Ganja Johnson Gilbertson Greene Curto owa s HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL View View View View View View View View Heavyweight Basketball Scores Luther 3 Englewood 20 Marshal 15 Lindblom 29 Swaney 9 Calumet 18 Schurz 8 Lane 18 Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Senn 12 Waller 14 Schurz 27 Harrison 19 Schurz 17 Roosevelt 14 Crane 25 Crane 28 E w I42 !,,ajM,.,.,a V. .. MHP JAROS .... WHERRY . HARRELL . ZARICH . . . Gixoo .,.. CARPENTER WEITING . . LYONS .... STROMBERG KOWALSKI LEHMPUHL BISHOP . . 4 , , . .Soccer .Basketball , . . .... Senior Swimming . ..... Junior Swimming . , . .... Basketball Lights , , . .Track . , .Fencing . . . . .Golf . . .Football . . .Baseball Rifle Team . . , .Tennis 5: .. ,lb , , A v ' ,! - I ur1Qj,wff?vm,4L,4-'fwyw LETTER CLUB Gilbertson Sargent Cameron Katz Homeyer Small Groo Werner Stromberg Marohn Kaufman Youngberg Clyne Serlin Fitz Vallaly Spencer Ludford Goss Lavcll Dwyer Marow Lambros Zarich Albrecht Curto Buchanan Ganja Wherry Johnson Leach Ansenberger Peterson Gableson Wanatowicz Lehmpuhl McCarthy Nemec Greene Harrell Miller Kowalski Labant Ravelette DeMairais Gruendel MacDonald I K ' f '-N Al D ufffnocf-4. 43 ' f . K N if 4 . BOYS FENCIW Clif fyffi .ffl 7 Marchand Wink'ler Harris Schoen Gruendel Till Rodrffliis I Peterson Taft Carlson Phillips Grabig Hulrquist Mirks Jones Thompson Lynch Toll Mr.Hocke Weiting Kinn Barton I - GIRLS FENCING Rawlof Caraty Johnson Milligan Tolde Knot Paaske Siebert McCasfin Schliman Jones Misichko Ormsby Gitlin Pasurka Mr. Hocke Hoppman Korr Brown Mr! V TENNIS Dormer Moss Weeks Johnson Wolash Mr. Ashton Harrel King Bishop QCaptainJ Epstein Wasley CHEER LEADERS Gableson Miller Hiltwein Lorch Hoffman Kinz I G. A. A. BOARD Eisele Schliman Freese Taylor Norton Quindry Ziegler Baillie Sturgeon Braun J lv' ' ' ' Dad' ..' fi ' ' z . - I JUNIOR GAMES CLASS Kunze Pipenhagen Freese Barutzke Granroth Baillie Breen Wegner Landon A Brown Kruebeck Claeson Anselmini Littell Lauschke Miller Valentine Jenks O'Hair Andersen Korr Hcuda Esienbach Hultgren Ausmos Scott Schumann Winkler Helfer Stromohl 46 LIFE SAVING CLASS Q Pipenhagen Mueller ,Schlesinger Sawyer Kessey Pasurka Baillie Hack Kueter Brown Kunst Stadtler Barutzke Wildrick Meyer Sarluncl Caraty Larson Gratteau Bush Rose Heine SENIOR GAMES CLASS Eisele Wildrick Colwell Degner Eckman Pasurka de Rocher Stradley Baillie Hack Stelfey Burgluncl Schliman Seifert Priebs ' Sarlund Kueter Braun Zimmerman Schuster Ducoff Clyne Messner Hadlock Does Gragg Larson Teske Stolzoif Jackson Maturo I ly, 61' 17 ly BOY LEADERS Mr. Rothe Nowak Kokenes Miller Richter Peterson Strebel Kuehl Shippnick Fisler Peterson Smith Perez Capt. Sutton Graeff Donehey Schreiber Sundinv K , ,v - , , 5 f - . . ' A ' 5 , , I GIRL LEADERS Zimmerman Pellicci Brown Hayes Freeze Schliman Hewes Herz Ziegler Steiner Sturgeon Baillie Pasurka Taylor Sarlund Kueter Priebs Kessey Eisele Burglund Morgan Morgan Richards Srradley 48 Harris Mr. Winter Keach Captain Walz Peterson Trophy Won by R. O. T. C. Marching Band GOLF TEAM Lnvcll Wattlcy Kromcr Lyons Grco I LQYALTV SUNG WE'RE loyal to you, Qld Lake View Qur hats oil to you, Old Lake View. A symbol you stand For the best in the land, We're a strong, mighty band, Old Lake View, Rahl Rahl You say to us, it's up to you, You know, then, just what we will do, Weill know no defeat, no never, Cn, boysl weill win together. l-lurrah for you, Old Lake Viewl We,re loyal to you, Qld Lake View, Your colors we love, Qld Lake View. The Red and the White Cheers and thrills at the sight, For we stand for the right, Qld Lake View, Rahl Rahl When school days are o'er, Qld Lake View, And lile's work begun, Old Lake View, We'll know no defeat, no never, Cn boysl we'll win together, thru The memory of you, Qld Lake View. Chu-he-chu-ha-chu-ha-ha-ha, Chu-he-chu-ha-chu-ha-ha-ha. l-lail to the dear old Flag of Red and Whitel ' Where it unfurls, we know we will win the Fight, For Gallant sons and daughters are Fighting for you l-learts beating for you, Oskey-Wow-Wowl We love each nook and turret, great or small, We'll stand by you, though nations totter and fall, And we will answer when our country calls, For loyalty is you, Lake Viewl wkq A Qqfifi ,. , Qkf avg Qf.A5o H Y QQN,2kif+, LAKE VIEW LIEE JUNIQR CLASS Jimmy Junior was sitting blissfully at a soda fountain enjoying, with a thor- oughly epicurean relish, the cool trickle down his throat which marked the ad- vent of a vanilla ice-cream soda, when two terrible forms burst from the tele- phone booth and pounced upon him. Our hero waved his arms agiraredly as the two carried him out. A hand was clasped over his mouth to prevent outcries-as though poor Jimmy could cry out with his throat in such a grip that he thought his Adam's apple would be squeezed into applesauce. The two villains bundled him onto a kiddy-car, which they had evidently parked outside the drug store for their get-a-way. Swiftly they hauled him to a run-down semi-residential district of the city. They entered the place lead- ing Mr. Junior between them. Once inside they carried him into a room which was bare except for a few straight-backed chairs and a table of the ordinary kitchen variety. Ah-but stay. On that article of furniture lay -a feather duster. Ah-ha! Maybe that doesn't seem sinister to you, but the Shadow knows. The two abductors hurled Jimmy onto one of the chairs and then each drew up a chair for himself, facing the victim. Now, they spoke in unison, what do you know about the Juniors at'L'ake.View High School?', Each one, as he-spoke, whipped out his weapons, a notebook, and a pencil. Startled, Jimmy Junior cowered down in his chair. Answer us! Jimmy shivered and shrank back from the menacing, angry glances of his mysterious abductors. uNO!97 The pair looked at each other know- ingly, and the one nearest the table de- liberately plucked a feather from the duster and nodded to the other, who promptly pinned Jimmy Junior,s arms behind his back. Fiendishly the one holding the feather very lightly ran the thing under Jimmyis nose. Nothing happened. Again he tickled Mr. Junior's nostrils and then sat back, to await re- sults. They very quickly manifested themselves. Jimmy looked cross-eyed at his nose, and then gave a sneeze that rocked his body. Will you talk? said the twain. Well-, he almost weakened then instead, he shook his head. No! i Fiend number one lifted an eyebrow and looked quizzically at his partner-in- fiendship who smiled ghoulishly and, nodding, took hold of Jimmy's arms more securely, if this were indeed pos- sible. Fiend number one then removed the shoes and peeled off the socks of Mr. Junior, who was too surprised to kick. The diabolical creature at his feet now drew the feather lightly back and forth across Jimmy Junioris bare sole. A sur- prised smile widened the mouth of our hero. This was quickly followed by a reluctant laugh, which soon burst into guffaws, accompanied by squirming and wriggling. Hee, hee, heef' mirthfully screamed Jimmy, meanwhile wondering in a de- tached sort of way how he could laugh in such a dire predicament. Will you answer our questions?', chorused the two. HY-y-yes! s h r i e k e d Jimmykins, anything, But stop that. I'm tick- lish!', 153 Well, what do you want to know?,' weakly asked the poor wretch, gasping for air. Q'What do the prominent Juniors do in their spare time and what are their hobbies? I don't know many prominent Jun- iorsf' i All rightf, fiend number one shrug- ged and lifted the feather again. No-no! I'll tell all I knowf, Well, what does Rosalie Steiner do when she isn't swimming and wearing her silver honor pin?n She, well, er-she does tattingf' Are you telling the truth? The threatening feather was flicked into view. I-I-I think so, stuttered the poor boy. t'All right-go on. What about Fred Ganja, Bob Lyons, Sam Werner, and Ed Curto when they aren,t playing basket- ball? Well, Fred Ganja reads detective stories, Bob Lyons-oh, yeah, he raises pigeons 5 Sam tries to throw his golf club as far as he hits the ball, and Ed Curto swims and plays tennisf, Go on.', The brute ran the feather over Jimmy,s feet just to speed up the recital. Wow! Don't! I'l1 say more. Andy Labant four noted football herofs fa- vorite occupation is to listen on the radio to the children's hour. And when Jean Beecher isn't busy doing Red and White, she's either talking or keeping minutes for some club-er-er-that's about all I know. He resumed, Well, Dot Caraty's fa- vorite occupation is driving down to Elmhurst college, Edward Moss plays tennis a lot, Dan Cohn has a silver honor pin and talks baby talk, and Re- 154 Zelda Breen is the unique holder of two staff positions on the Rea' and White. Marion Eck is pretty busy with being in the Fritz Leiber and German Clubs, and working as lieutenant of the Girl Scouts. At this the two abductors burst into laughter. Is that so? Haw, haw, haw! But go on. Are there any Juniors ,with pet names?,' Yeh, James Ferguson is called Jah- vis by that perennial Junior, Fyle Ed- berg. Regina Kunst is Reggie to all her friends, Caroline Korr is known as Corky , and William P. Schenk is Peterkins to his innermost circle of friends. Jimmy Junior, more at his ease now, continued, There aren't any more Jun- iors that I know, but there are lots of them in the Honor Society with Silver Pins for the second time, too, and they hope to get their Gold ones in Septem- ber. For instance, we have Jack Buer- stetta, Dorothy' Charleston, Frank Cot- terman, Marion Eck, John Giese, Jerome Goldstine, Montineer Harlem, Roberta Hinegardner, Raphael Holmbo, Arthur Kasdorf, Virginia Kitz, Caroline Korr, Ruth Pipenhagen, and Fred Wills. Isn't that a long list? . But wait-that isn't all! You may have heard that blondes are not viva- cious or intelligent, but here,s proof to the contrary. Ethel Andersen, Evelyn Barutzke, Arlene Freese, Helen Gran- roth, and Dorothy Maurer are all light- haired and in the silver section of the Honor Societyf' Astonished at this feat of memory, the two strangers relented to some de- gree. They grasped James Junior and firmly propelled him to the door and out, then down the stairs, and his shoes followed, flying, after him. 5 ' 4 Q, The nineteen citizens seen above offer their signatures and testimonials for a small fee to any legitimate firm or corporation. They will endorse upon request correspondence courses, gum balls, and candidates for public office. I 5 5 yn , my A an , -L 1 1-L A SOPHOMORE ONE ACT PLAY Dmnwzfis Personae Arnold-a sophomore at Lake View High School ,,..... Any sophomore Carol-his cousin, a new member of the school ......... Any girl cousin Other sophomores attending Lake View. ACT I SCENE-Before the portals of Lake View High School at dismissal. Arnold fto his cousin coming out of the doorsj : Hello, Carol! Well, what do you think of dear old Lake View? Quite a bit larger than Central High back in Libertyville, isn't it? Carol : Oh, Arnold, I felt as though I would lose myself completely, it's such an enormous place! It was positively thrilling! Arnold: You must have really got lost. You're almost fifteen minutes late on your first day. I won't wait for you like this every day, you know. Carol: Aw, I'm sorry, but I simply had to stay and look at some of the gor- geous things around this school. Arnold: From the way you have been looking at phe fellows, I gather that you're moreiinterested in them than in the gorgeous things around these premises. Carol: Well-there are some good looking boys here. W'ho's that fellow coming out of the door now? He picked up all my books this morning, when I dropped them. Arnold: The one in the black and or- ange jacket? That's t'Franum Deitiker. I'Ie,s a pole vaulter on the Junior Track Team, and won second place in the city indoor meet last year: bet he wins first place in the outdoor meet, though. Carol: That's a cute jacket he has on. 156 Arnold : That's from the club he's in. There's another member of the club, over there. fCalling to Franklin Hayesj. Oh, Irish, come here. fEnter Franklinj. Carol, this is Franklin Hayes: he was high point man on the Junior Track Team in the city meet. He won Hrst place in the triple broad jump, fourth in the fifty yard dash, and he was on the relay, which won second place. Carol: How do you do, Frank? Aren't you the fellow who was with the girl I bumped into at noon? Arnold: That must have been Peggy Browning you bumped into. Frank,s got quite a reputation for being seen with her at that time. There she is over there with her girl friend. Carol: Look! There's a group of the girls that were in the singing room be- fore. Frank: Oh, they're Elizabeth Nor- ton, Bernice Schoenenberger, Prudence Burdock, Margaret Latham, Pearl Bo- den, Ellen Komori, Ida Elander, and Gertrude Hoffman. Theyire all in the Sophomore Girls, Glee Club. They often sing for entertainments. Carol: How sweet! Are there any other clubs like that? Arnold: Oh, yes! There is a Sopho- more Boys' Glee Club, too. Frank: Yes, and there is a Sophomore Latin Games Class. I,m one of the oifi- cers. See, there are Sylvia Ephron and Ben Galva and over there Frances Col- lings and Romayne Morel! They're officers, too. Carol: just look at those two charm- ing girls coming out the door now. Who are they? Arnold: The blonde and the bru- nette? They're Dot Berg and Esme Bar- ringer. Frank: And that's Jack Cullerton near them. Heis on the football team. Arnold: Hey, Jack,--Jack, come here a minute, will you? jack Qenteringj : Hello, Frank, er-a, hello. Arnold: Oh, Jack, this is my cousin. Carol. jack: How do you do? Chawmed, I assure you. Carol: Hello, Jack. Have you a very good football team at Lake View? jack: Oh, we'll be pretty good next fall, I guess. There are some good sophomores playing on the team this year. Theyire Peter Keefer--he was on the swimming team-Harry Buehling, and Kenneth Draut. There are Harry and Kenny now. fCalling to Harryj. Hey, Butterfly! Harry Cansweringj: How are you, Cinderella? . .fuck Qcalling to Kennethj: Wait a minute, Piano Legs. fAddressing Arnold and CarolQ . Excuse me, I'Ve got to go. Arnold: They're both on the track team. Carol: Who's that fellow with the suitcase? Arnold: That,s Ed Kistenmacherg he's on the baseball team, track team, and he sang in the opera. Carol: Quite a busy lad, isn't he? Arnold: And there's George Arms over there with Gertrude Hoppmang they're in the Latin Readers, Club. Frnnle: They call it the 'lSodalitas Lectorum Latinorumf, don't they? Ella Belle Michael, Frances Boyer, and Ruth and Roberta Bodenschatz sitting over there are in it, too. Arnold: Jane Budrich with Vivian Holm is over there by the open door: they're leaders in the Sophomore Games Class. Frank: There's John Wiess: he's on the baseball team: and Leroy Guntner and Donald Armstrong--they're on the basketball team. Oh! Here's Kenneth Hurst. Hey, Hurst! Going my way? Well, so long, Arnold. I'm glad I met you, Carol. Good-bye! Arnold and Carol: Good-bye! Carol: Oh say! Who's that, Arnold? Is he a sophomore, too? Arnold: No, silly! Thatis a senior! Doesn't he look it? But those girls over there are. You'll probably know them soon. Let me see. I think they are Ruth Byersdorf-that's the one with the curly raven tresses-Mary Rauschert, in che green suit, and-no-yes, the little blonde is Lois Nelson. Arnold: Well, let's be going. Ah! No, here come some girls. That's Helen Noble in the blue- Carol: Oh! I know her! She's in my Latin class. She certainly is a whiz! And Marie Kraemer, the girl next to her, too! Hello girls! Oh, Arnold, who are those girls? I think I saw them to-day, but I can't remember where. Arnold: Ask me. I know. They're Nora Torn, Yvonne Birren, and Marion Hammack, and those boys over there are Alex Rosen and Bob McNally. Carol: Say, who's that? I'm sure I know her. Perhaps she's in my division room. Arnold: Why, that,s McNally's sis- ter, Jane. And there's Bessie Coologeor- geng she has a bronze comptometry pin. There's Jack Van Duzen, an S student, and that girl over there in the red is Betty Miller.-Aw! Come on, itis get- ting late: let's be moving. 157 I F 5 42 MX, mi, TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR Lauretta Kessey Carol Doose Della Roumaine Harriet Schliman Esther Wdlkow 15. Virginia Bull Delphia Wandtke Marion Anderson Grace Cecil Ruth de Rocher Evelyn johnson june Schroeder Vivian Anderson Erika Herz Sara Benty Rose Gitlin 17. Harriet Milhouse 16. Jane Richards 18. Vivian Hartley 58 n iff Z 2 V 'b v 1 A 7 l HOW I WONDER WHAT YOU ARE 1. Evelyn Priebs 2. Louise Hers: 3. Rose Berman 4. Ruth Evans 5. June Meyers 6. Mary Beyerle 7. Grace Berkemier 8. Bernice Degner 9. Mary Hester Io. Shirley Steffey II. Laura Wagner 12. Lucille Stamm 13. Enid Overoeder I 1 160 UP ABOVE THE WORLD SO HIGH ' 1. Ethel Heine V 2. Mildred Burch 3. Harry Griffon 4. Dorothy Gumpert 5. Marion Mueller V. 6. Clarice Cxjopp 7. Lillian Pfaff W 3. Ida stark 9. Marie Does Io. Mi1dredANels0n LIKE A DIAMOND IN THE SKY I. Sulo Virta 2. Alice Hanson 3. Mildred Gerish 4. Arnold Beck 5. Mary Dannenberg 6. Lucille Bull 7. Bernard Perl 8. Aileen James 9. Evelyn Anderson Io. Eugenia Smith II. Astrid Petrell 461 162 TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR I. Marie Anda 2. Ruth Eckman 3. Blanche Field 4. Lillian Marstadt 5. Esther Hoffman 6. Robert Lehmpuhl 7. Josephine Abruscato 8. Harriet Sturgeon 9. Marguerite Dietz Io. Dorothy Glasson II. Arthur Marow 12. Nathalie Trylovich 13. Lillie Carlson HOW YOU TWINKLE FROM AFAR 1, Vernelia Walker 1. Anne Ankner 3. Lorraine Stevens 4. Dorothy Ongman 5. Dolores Schuster 6. Violet Marx 7. Mary Miller 8. Romayne Cox 9. Edith Janssen xo. Dorothy Kueter xr. Jane Bauer I RAVENSWOOD On the corner of Paulina Street and Montrose Avenue stands a large gray building, teeming with life. On the north and south sides are wide play- grounds where games of baseball, bas- ketball, and other activities take place in the warm sunlight. Cool green vegetation adjoins the eastern premises where two wide inviting doorways open into an atmosphere of learning and hap- piness. On the third floor is a spacious well-equipped gymnasium, while on the first floor at the end of a long hall is a science room, where many interesting experiments are performed. The art room, where Miss Crowley, the genial art teacher, holds sway, is a scene of quiet steady work. Here, many future artists are preparing their way to fame and fortune. Wide, quiet halls, the silence broken only by the drone of students hard at work. Somewhere a bell rings, doors burst open, the halls are filled with laughing, talking groups of freshmen- freshmen that will make the Lake View of the next few years. That is Ravens- wood. These students with whom we just got acquainted are decidedly worthy of respect. They are self-governing. Their com- mission is composed of seven members, one deputy from each division room. The selling of opera tickets has been their chief work this semester, and they proved themselves remarkable salesmen. To a school with an enrollment of 285, they sold 252 tickets. The fact that they are interesting and ambitious peo- ple impressed us when we met them. In our investigation we found the girls very willing to tell us of their ac- tivities. Although the group is con- 164 stantly changing, there are flourishing branches of two city-wide organizations -the G. A. A. and the Girl Reserves. Since they have their own officers, they are connected with the organizations at the main building only by their mutual connection with the school. The boys we found much more reti- cent. Why, we didn't even know they had any activities until one of them shyly mentioned that they do play base- ball. They are intensely interested in itg so it didn't take much questioning to disclose the fact that they had or- ganized two teams, the 1A's and the 1B's, and that they had played three games, at intervals of two weeks, of which the 1A,s had won two, the 1B,s only one. As the series had by no means ended, the Freshies fso the 1B's are calledj still had hopes. Some interested young musician told us that Captain Walz had organized a band of twenty pieces there and that Miss Sweet conducted it. The orchestra was sufficiently far advanced to have had a very successful program earlier in the semester. As you perhaps know, the school is composed chiefly of General Language students, together with a few General Science and -Special Arts pupils. With such similar interests, they are a very friendly group. Strange to the ways of high schools, they take their work very seriously with the truly astonish- ing result that thirty-five or thirty-six of their number are members of the Honor Society. We were interested in these young commissioners. What kind of people are they? Raymond Pashke is tall, with blonde wavy hair, blue eyes, a charming smile, and a most becoming blush. Be- sides being a commissioner, he belongs to the Honor Society and plays third base on the 1A team. When he comes over to the main building, he wants to play football and baseball. Small blonde Dorothy Weith is another of the deputies. She is the one who told us what work the commission has been doing. Her chief interest is the Girl Reserves, and in this organization she hopes to be when she comes over to the main building next year. We felt rather guilty at interviewing Genevieve Hanson, for we took her away from Games Class. There! We told you what she liked best, and we wanted to save this news till the very last. Genevieve does many things-is a member of the commission, the Honor Society, the G. A. A., and the Girl Re- serves. She is taking an art course, and on her arrival at this institution of learning she proposes to join the G. A. A. and the Glee Club. Carol Minster is very shy, but she did tell us that she belongs to the G. A. A. and the Girl Reserves and that she in- tends to continue doing so. What she almost didn't tell us was that she is not only a member but also the secretary of the G. A. A. Jerome Abraham is an ambitious young man with a penchant for mis- chief and a liking, so we learned from other sources, for talking. He told us that no one ever let him talk half enough. In spite of that, he belongs to the Honor Society and is a member of the orchestra. When he comes to the main building, he plans to try out for swim- ming, tennis, and basketball and to study pharmacy occasionally as a side issue. The Lake re View and Red and White both have very able representa- tives at the branch. Because of the rap- idly changing nature of the school, the agent in charge, usually a IA, nearly always has a 1B in training for the post the next semester. We were told that Russel Maedge is Red and White agent and that Russell Head would be next year. John Coates is the one who has charge of Lake re View sales at Ra- venswood. He finds the work very in- teresting, in fact, so enjoyable that he has designs on a reporter's position on the staff. Since his favorite subjects are English and algebra, his ambition seems to be not at all unattainable. We uncovered a mystery. Virginia Foster is the author of the articles you must have seen in the Lake re View. Russell Head will be, as we have pre- viously stated, the Red and White agent next year. Since he wants to con- tinue doing literary work, he plans to get experience in journalism, by joining the Lake re View staff. He enjoys swimming and golf, and hopes to be- come a member of both teams. High school life is Very new to him, and he confided to us that he Hnds it very in- teresting. We ,almost forgot blonde, blue-eyed Dorothy Lingoselter. She is a deputy and the proud wearer of an honor pin. She announced that she intends to study botany. We could mention any number of others: George Sopusek, who plays the viola in the orchestra and is captain of the 1A baseball team, besides, Jane Webber, capable G. A. A. president, Virginia Santner, president of the Girl Reserves, whose pet ambition is to be a journalist, and William Roach, promi- nent member of the 1A baseball team. 165 1 I CLASS WILL We, of the class of June, 1931, of Lake View High School of the city of Chicago, County of Cook, state of Illi- nois, being of sound mind and memory, do make public and declare the follow- ing this our last will and testament. We bequeath: To Mr. Winter, our grateful appre- ciation for his kindliness and under- standing. To Miss Leach, our thanks for her patience and interest during the last months of our stay, also one non- wearable gavel for future use. Virginia Krausse leaves calmly and wills her quiet ways to dampen the ardor of some noisy up-and-coming soph. Jimmy De Marais leaves to some col- orless soph a stormy temper and a sunny smile. Dorothy Kueter and Irma Sarlund leave gymnasium apparatus minus some of its dust. Robert Lange withdraws, muttering Latin phrases. Josephine Weinstein leaves scraps of poetry to litter the halls of fame, where- as Tom Roberts willingly leaves his his- tory book and departs with a broad grin. All things athletic are left by Jane Richards. To Robert Hegnauer, Carl Buhl does hereby bequeath some of his towering height. Marguerite Dietz and Grace Ander- son will glib tongues to the poor speech classes. Jimmy Dwyer leaves Mr. Bowen without a right-hand man. Frieda Hack bestows her sweetness benevolently upon other comely maid- ens. Emery Dobbins bequests his low Southern drawl. Anna Fixary, editor, departs from the Red and White with gory corpses strewn in her wake, and Alice Hanson trailing after her still defiantly clutch- ing her Alice-in-Wonderland hair and refusing to cut it off. Vincent Cameron and Herbert Al- brecht relinquish a badly battered soc- cer ball. Ruth Rambeau leaves us humming Happy Feet. Edward Van Duzer wills a crimson blush. Marion Mueller and Loretta Kessey bequeath two Q21 well worn tank suits. Sergeant Ludford regretfully leaves his post as chief-bouncer. The red-heads, Gladys Leaman, Evelyn Perlis, Carol Doose, and Enid Overoeder, go off undecided who has the most vivid carrot top.', The rifle team loses a big-shot as Arthur Marow departs. Wilma Stradley leaves her poise to ex- citable sophs. The Nelsons-Edwin, Kenneth, and Vincent-will laurels to coming ambi- tious Scandinavians. t'Ereddy Gillette leaves an ability for dodging hall guards. The swimming team loses a flying fish-Captain Emil Zarich. Isobel Billow, bequeaths her literary ability to the next in line in the Lake T6 View. Tom Stiglich and Don Webber, the musical twins, leave the orchestra minus two merry fiddlers. Laura Jean Horwitt leaves the French Club without a program chairman. Edward Stack leaves Mrs. Smith look- ing for another exceptional baritone. 167 Erika Herz departs, still growling for amused listeners. Harold Peterson exits, proudly wear- ing his gold honor pin. Vivacious Claire Hewes leaves many friends and admirers. Ralph Poulsen wills his sunny dis- position to anyone with a chip on his shoulder. Irene Banner leaves her nonchalance to some jumping junior. Jac Press leaves-without a backward glance. Grace Berkemier departs, smiling sweetly and thinking of the good old game of tennis. Kenneth Sheridan leaves the basket- ball team without a ticket manager. Helen Swanson leaves after a short stay, proudly wearing her new life- saving pin. A Everett Riegler and Frank Ziegler disconsolately leave together, of course. Henrietta Taylor wills her perfect coiifure and blue eyes to any envious maiden. Edward Jaros gives up numerous ac- tivities, only to go forth to win more honors. Mildred Gerish, Lorraine Stevens, and Shirley Steffey bequeath their talents to future versatile entertainers. Fred Rupprecht leaves samples of his handiwork on numerous classroom black boards. Dorothy Athan deserts a certain lunch counter, munching potato chips. Germaine Quindry bequeaths her quiet charm and musical ability to any admiring aspirant. Phillip Wittlinger steps out in martial style, medals in everything. Suzanne Levy sadly forsakes the swimming pool, where she spent so many happy hours. 168 Edward Turley departs, but the mel- low tone of his saX,' still re-echoes. Harriet Schliman leaves the G. A. A. board searching for a new scribe. Mary Pike leaves the memory of wavy blond hair framing a pretty face. Charles Toll withdraws, foil in hand, leaving a vacancy in the fencing squad. Helen Brockschmidt and Dolores Schuster will their catching giggles to solemn studes. Lake View loses a popular and ver- satile commissioner-Dorothy Ongman. Stanley Zaprzal leaves his post as art editor of the Red and White. The three musketeers, Carolyn Schilz, Dorothy MacHolz, and Lillian Pfaff, depart en masse. Hilda Schumm wills her Spanish apti- tude to all struggling Senors and Senor- itas. Bernhard Remer bequeaths his argu- mentative abilities to some future de- bator. Sarah Munson wills her dark, wavy hair to less fortunate femmes. Aileen James, Harriet Milhouse, and Eleanor Schlesinger, our prophesiers, leave after mysteriously peering into the future. Frank Ankner bequeaths his seat to some aspiring 4B, while Harold Bauer relinquishes all rights to his civics book. Emma Hayes leaves the floor well- worn by her dancing feet. Jeannette Richards leaves her perma- nent contribution to posterity-our new hymn. Arnold Beck leaves his ability as an historian to brighten up the hours of Lake View's history teachers. Katherine Zarich and Natalie Trylo- vich will their merry dark eyes to all the blue-eyed lasses. Evelyn Anderson and Hanna Karl- Mah goodness!! just look at all the pretty girls and good-looking boys on this page. But the weather is wurra, wurra confusing. I quist give their long, blond hair to any girl who would like inches added to her growing bob.,, Orrin Nash departs slowly-as usual. Evelyn Priebs leaves the remem- brance of a cheery smile to brighten our gloomy days. Josephine Abruscato and Laura Wag- ner go forth to draw themselves to fame. Louise Pasurka wills her First Aid pin to anyone becoming as proficient as she. Julia Larson goes rushing forth to take a drive in her new car. Tom Fenton leaves brushing his al- ready immaculate suit. Jane Weil wills her understanding of English to any unenlightened gram- marian. Doris Zimmerman departs, still known as a good sportf' 'Nuff said! Ethel Rogers and Bernice Degner be- queath their ability as study hall talk- ers to two, not-so-gifted, sophomores. Jerome Behrstock leaves his curly locks to all girls not so blessed. When Ruth Belt departs from Lake View she will leave a frail of happy memories. Sara Benty leaves The Vision of Mirza to the next struggling senior. Mary Beyerle leaves, with regret, all gerunds and gerundives. Eleanor Briskey wills her honor pin to some fortunate Lake Viewite. P Virginia Bull leaves her merry smile and happy-go-lucky ways to her sopho- more sisters. Lillian Carlson sadly relinquishes her position on the Red and White staff to some aspiring typist. Virginia Colwell bequeaths her will- ingness to help others. Eula Coursey leaves a pair of laugh- ing eyes and smiling lips. I7O Shirley Dales unwillingly leaves memories of a talented home manager. Elinore Darnell bestows her gift of speech to some timid little freshman. Marie Does leaves the games class re- gretful for the loss of such a good sport. Cecilia Dumont grants her quiet re- served senior manners to some noisy sophomore. Harold Gross leaves his ability to write book reports that cheer any weary prof. Dorothy Gundelfingen beqeaths her acting ability to the lead in the next senior drama. Ethel Heine leaves her cheery disposi- tion to less fortunate pupils. Pretty Bernice Hennig leaves her daintiness to one not so fortunate as she. Evelyn Johnson wills her desire to crash the hall guards before 8:40 A. M. to the next impatient senior. As Fred Koester travels away he leaves his desire to ditch school to see the Cubs play. Richard Schreiber exits--no taller. Esther Alban leaves her ability to un- derstand Shakespeare on the first read- ing. June Anderson leaves her love for The ...X wearing of the green. Alice Blenkharn wills her ability as a golf player. Harriet Brandt leaves her French book-well worn. Florence Bush leaves an empty chair in the cornet section in the orchestra. Donald Downey goes-still adding inches to his height. Arline Engel leaves her love for danc- ing all the latest steps. John Flynn gives all his music notes to incoming musicians. Emily Green wills her Spanish vocab- ulary. Rose Gitlin leaves her G. A. A. let- ter as a sign of her prowess in anything athletic. Jane Goranson walks out, still singing. Adra Guerin leaves as the French class watches her departure with envi- ous eyes. Fred Hamel leaves his position as chairman of the Ring and Pin Com- mittee. Louis Hampes bequeaths his slang to more dignified seniors. James Hoellen leaves his place in the drama class. Ralph Hurlbutt unwillingly relin- quishes his place as Captain of Lake View's star band. Laura Jean Kisker leaves--uncon- scious of the vacant place which will never quite be filled. Virginia Kopulos grants her art desk to the next artistic student. Helen Lenihan leaves her place of honor under Miss Mullay's watchful eye. Richard Loeppert leaves-still a gen- tleman. Little Anne Macaluso and Elizabeth Maturo forsake Lake View's friendly doors to venture out into the wide, wide world. Clara Magerl departs dreaming of what adventures lie before her. Sidney Meyer leaves his ability as a salesman. Elsie Nagel leaves us wondering how she ever completed her course in such quick time. Sophie Nagy steps out of Lake View with a sigh. Is it of sadness or relief? Robert E. Peterson leaves his blond wig to less fortunate brothers. Gladys Neises bequeaths her reputa- tion as the best of good sports. June Schroeder goes holding on to her tresses which are the envy of all damsels. Elizabeth Smith leaves Lake View the vivid recollection of her sweet charm. Laurence Smith leaves a bevy of sad- eyed girls. Robert Snider leaves his place in Lake View's print-shop to some other aspir- ing young printer. Cleo Sorenson wills his place on the basketball team to the next hero. Ida Stark leaves still asking for your quarters for the Real and White. Karel Valasek leaves his tubes and for- mulas to the next would-be chemist. Alex Wanatowicz bequeaths his knowledge of football. William Wasley sadly wills his tennis racquet-to whom? As Tom Wattley ventures forth from Lake View, we hear his voice leaving us with a loud, Fore.,, Florence Wildrick leaves us with a smiling backward glance. Helen Zimmerman sorrowfully leaves her red and white cheer-leader's uni- form. Marion Ahern relinquishes her office of vice-president of the Senior Class to the next popular class officer. Ann Ankner bequeathes the combi- nation of artist and secretary to her re- spective successors. Virginia Hemmick, unlike Carl Buhl, insists upon taking her five feet eight inches with her. Margaret Kniifke wills the chance of getting the lead in next year's Opera. We, the undersigned hereby set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament in this year nineteen hundred thirty-one, Anno Domino. Harriet Sturgeon Phyllis Baillie I7I TE -ifg if 8 x , me D5 mmm 1' Q, ef 5 f if 5? S 5 2, W ,Ea M, ff? 'ex ,QS ,si , 4 Fw N if hw. , T- XV' N :Qu , f iii? -PF Li la? fs.: is if K an gm X Qi H' mms 5 ,Q SZ W Q W f ,f sa K in :Q xg 3 yfriisf li a E is 3 E ' H a Q ,Q X, 1 L, 1 2 2 ' 'V S 2 2 5 WTHE ' if New DA Q MQ., QQWENS TMIDY CLASS A. 1 , PRQPHECY We sat down to breakfast one morn- ing to sample 'QWow, the new cereal product of the Schreyer Barton Com- pany. Turning on the Dyctovision,', whom should we see appearing before us on the screen but Roy Gilbertson, the well-known announcer of station C. H. I. We were surprised and delighted to hear him say that the next part of the program would be given over to the Red and White Building on the Lake View Campus from which Mr. Post, the principal of Lake View High School, would make an important announce- ment to the alumni of that school. Mr. Post then took charge of the program. He stated that Lake View was planning to have one of the greatest alumni gath- erings in the history of the school, and that he would expect to see a large turn- out from his class of '31. We hadn't suspected until that moment that this fine-looking, elderly man was Les Post, our old schoolmate. After recognizing him, we listened more attentively while he informed those listening to him that che alumni committee, consisting of Vivian Anderson, Marion Beckham, Inez Bello, John Casing, Romayne Cox, Her- shel Davis, Jack Dower, and Blanche Field, had arranged an excursion to the moon where the 100th anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of Lake View would be celebrated by the alum- ni. This excursion was to leave Chi- cago, July 4, 1974, via the Floyd Rocket Express, owned and operated by the Hafsten and Holber Rocket Company, and reservations were to be made before June 18. The next afternoon we attended a ping-pong party, sponsored by Lillian Morstadt, world-renowned enthusiast of that ancient and honorable game. We found to our great delight that in this company were several of our former classmates, who had already been invited to go on the trip. Those present who in- tended to go were John Bihler, famous sportsman, Rose Berman, renowned ed- ucator, Heinz Dehoff, and Harry Grif- fon, alumni of Lake View who had add- ed many laurels to their names, and Miss Mary Muench, the well-known promoter of the Young People's Reform Society. We decided to depart from Los An- geles in a group the following Thursday. Leaving orders for our packing with our secretary, Dorothy Bixby, we had our pilot take us to San Francisco, where we purchased our wardrobe at the shop of Madame LaVerne Eller, the fashion cen- ter on the Paciic coast. We returned to Los Angeles to finish our preparations for our departure on Thursday. When Thursday came, 'we assembled at hanger C 21 where the dirigible, Pesynski, took off for Chicago, though not without the usual going away ca- tastrophies, such as forgetting our plane coats and some of the luggage, and leav- ing the goodbye flowers at home. After an enjoyable trip we arrived at the Lake View hangar at which we descended. Much to our surprise we were greeted by our old classmate, Ralph Campbell, who was continuing his post graduate courses and who kind- ly consented to conduct us through the great institution. In the domestic sci- ence building, whom should we find teaching home economics but James McDonald. He expressed his regrets at not being able to go with us because of a fashion show which he was sponsoring 173 for the school during that week. He said that he and a number of other Lake Viewites from Chicago who were unable to go, including Jeanne Maier, Violet Marx, Ralph Meinkins, Lester Peterson, Anne Prendergast, Manuel Comonge, Roy Buchanan, and Della Roumaine, were planning a farewell party for those of us who were fortunate enough to be able to make this trip. The night of our departure a party was to be given in the tower room of the Chicago Planetarium, from where we were to rake off. We ac- cepted the invitation with pleasure and completed our tour of the school. We then retired to the Ansenberger Hotel, where we spent the intervening time enjoying ourselves with the amusements offered, and resting for the farewell party and take-off the following night. Excitedly We gathered for the eve- ning's adventure. Although a program had been planned for our entertainment, the greater part of the evening was de- voted to good, old-fashioned gossip. After the first burst of enthusiasm on the part of our friends who had met again after the lapse of many years, the evening's entertainment was carried out as had been planned. With Gilbert Ra- velette as master of ceremonies, we en- joyed the program immensely. Joseph Allbright, the big soap manufacturer, welcomed us with a speech in his usual enthusiastic manner. Since the class of ,31 had the largest number present, a chorus was chosen from among them to sing one of their favorite school-day songs, When Your Lover Has Gone. The ten songsters chosen were Jonas Ball, Margaret Dimond, Ruth Bloem, Silas Rice, Ruth Evans, George Gruen- del, Jewel Gragg, Bertram Weeks, and Esther Wolkow. Hilburt Wolff, our lover of stiff collars, wriggled his collar 174 into a more comfortable position and said he certainly wished he were back in the good old days. Russell Gableson and William Draubaugh, the noted ex- celsior salesman, seconded the idea in their accustomed vigorous manner. Dorothy Gumpert, Margaret Haag, Marion Anderson, and Jane Bauer then displayed their ability in acrobatic dancing. The music for the dance was furnished by an orchestra composed of alumni. From the class of '31 we found Louise Dooley playing the saxophone, Zaven Elezian, the piccolog Ruth Eck- man, the bass viol, and Irving Ungar, the clarinet. Evelyn Villwock and Lu- cille Stamm held the audience spell- bound with a sleight-of-hand perform- ance which they performed. The party then adjourned to the ball- room Where the orchestra silenced the hum of thousands of voices while couples swung out on the dance floor to the rhythm of the appropriate old time favorite, Reaching for the Moon. As we danced by the orchestra pit, we rec- ognized more of our classmates. Clarisse Cropp was playing the piano, Delphia Wandtke was piping a merry note on the flute, Clarence Wagenknecht was officiating on the kettle drum, While Grace Jean Cecil smiled at us from her place at the harp. As the party progressed, the group became more and more hilarious. They wanted to begin the trip. As each old time song recalled memories, the group burst forth in song. Finally Bill Thomas suggested that since we were leaving the next day we should auction off everything that could be carried. With a burst of applause the merrymakers fell into the spirit of the thing and with Bill as chief auctioneer, the auction was soon under way. When 2 f 6 f y X -nj , f XX It X N 5 u 5-4 i X X f fl ' . RW f s . T H N 'E Cl 'N'VW55soN FA ' M 4 Lay - f EE. 2 A Gm, A RN? A D V' an SH! 75 a small ash tray was sold for 55,000 to the plutocratic Linn Vallaly, we gave up our bidding in despair. For fifteen minutes souvenirs were auctioned to those who could afford them, while the other bystanders shared in the excite- ment. Then it was announced that we were leaving the next day. Amid deaf- ening cheers, an orchestra played the tune of the song with which they had started. The elevators ascended to the Rocket with the first group of passen- gers while those left below sang the words, en masse. The machine, of indescribable beauty, had the graceful lines of a bul- let, a depth of 800 feet, and a length of 2100 feet. Several enclosed glass prom- enades encircled the ship, the upper one leading into rooms specially equipped for observation. In fifteen minutes the Rocket, which such a short time before had been empty except for the baggage-carriers and other workers, was swarming with guests. What a cheer arose when August Ko- walski, chief astronomer, paused on his way to the chart room to give orders to close doors and prepare for the take-off. The observation deck was crowded. Thousands of eager eyes gazed down on the earth they were leaving for their happy adventure. William Maehl was still making his famous farewell speech, when he had to be carried to the ship. There was a shrill blast of the whistle, bidding the city goodbye, and then with a sudden lurch the Rocket soared into space. At the sound of the gong, Norman Levy announced that refreshments would be served in the dining room. While sauntering down to the dining room, Mary Dockery, the famous opera 176 singer, declared she couldn't think of eating, she was so excited. Doubtless the statement she voiced was the opin- ion of many, but it was not long until everyone was enjoying his refreshments heartily. Melvin Rainey, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, announced that those who desired further recreation could adjourn to the pool for a dip be- fore retiring. Mary Miller and Esther Hoffman, former rival channel swim- mers, declared there was nothing they would enjoy more. Julian Imig, the noted fancy diver, was Hnally coaxed to take to the water for the benefit of the onlookers. After an enjoyable half hour of this sport, George Hiltwein, the tire manufacturer, declared it was time to retire. We might have been able to say that it was not long until every one was sound asleep, if Bruce King had not pre- viously boasted of his ability as a chess player to our famed chessman, Wilbur Kromer, who immediately challenged him to a game. Therefore, in the quiet of Mr. Kromer's compartment, the morning hours were whiled away. Marianne Schaack and Katherine Rogers were among the first to arrive in the diningiroom next morning. It was not long before the tables were filled. Breakfast was a comparatively peaceful meal until Joe Pike, the big butter and egg man, called the waiter and got into an argument with him as to whether the egg on his plate was that of a chicken or a pigeon. The disturbance subsided and the day continued with the usual round of events during which only a few inci- dents occurred. In a game of leap frog, Robert Lehmpuhl's feet happened to be the obstacle which prevented Leo Luecker from making a safe landing. 17 Eleanor Jenne, a trained nurse, was the kind soul who administered aid to his bruised eye. Several days ensued in which the chief amusement was the recalling of memor- able events. At tea the following afternoon, Alice Tuchfarber, Ruth Swanson, Sara Brown, Ruth Sylvan, and Lotta Heg- nauer declared one of the most thrilling occurrences to be the light in which George Schrosbree won the world's prize-fighting championship from Fred Steffen. The ifth day, one of the bachelors of the party, Mr. Byron Schwartz, chal- lenged another, Mr. Harry Duncombe, to a game of croquet. They arranged to play by teams which were to be chosen the following morning. Almost every one turned out for the great game. Both box seats and grand- stands were packed. The contestants on Mr. Schwartz,s team were Vernelia Walker, Dorothea Rose, Harriet Nel- son, Astrid Larson, Dorothy Glasson, Marion Ahern, Helen Smith, Lucille Bull, Sidney Hancock, Mabel Lowe, Dorothy Orcutt, and Ann Ankner. Their costumes were entirely red. Mr. Duncombe's team, wearing white, con- sisted of the following members: Sylvia Rosenstein, Marjorie Koskoba, Vera Hamilton, Margaret Kniffke, Violet Johnson. Mildred Nelson, Virginia Hemmick, Edith Jansson, Mabel Hed- lund, June Myers, and Carolyn Benson. The game proceeded, and, after three hours of excitement, the white team came out victorious. Several husbands came to collect their wives, after which the entire crowd adjourned to the main ballroom, where the members of the los- ing team, as punishment, were each compelled to roll a peanut from one end 178 of the room to the other with their noses. After several trials Sidney Han- cock asked to be excused because her rheumatism was troubling her again. However, the afternoon's entertainment proved to be very amusing to all con- cerned. It was odd to find how well repre- sented the losing team was in the beauty parlor the next morning. Rebecca Mit- rani and Elizabeth Braun, two of the many beauty specialists, declared they would be exhausted at the end of their hectic day. Harry Griffon brought the joyous news from the chart-room that we were within nine hours of our destination. We immediately began planning for the party which we intended to present before the Man in the Moon. Mr. Ko- walski, by means of his new invention, the orograph, was able to extend our before-arrival greetings to his excel- lency, who answered in such a way that we knew he was very well pleased, not to say a bit flattered. The mist, which had been hindering our view, scarcely subsided in time, consequently the brakes were applied six hours before hand. As we glided to the moorings above the Moonbeam Gardens, at which we were to reside during the Jubilee, every- one hustled to and fro in preparation for the descent. Amid a cloud of bal- loons released by the welcoming com- mittee sent to greet us, we stepped down on solid ground fbeg pardon, cheesej and introduced ourselves to the wel- coming committee. The moon's inhabi- tants were similar to us in all respects with the exception of their hair, which was green. They informed us that in two hours, moon-light saving time, we would all be at the Moonbeam Garden Mem xy f 'N X X xf J GMX J I 1 Lai. Hotel. That gave us just enough time to tidy up a bit. Sure enough, everyone was there on time, that is everyone but Rae Greene, who had lost his emerald collar button and had persuaded Louise Herst and Ruth de Rocher to help him look for it, but they managed to get there. We had a most extraordinary program. Our hosts performed fantastic dances, one of them strangely resembling that old- fashioned step, the Charleston. Their music on weird-looking instruments brought back a few strains of the Pea- nut V6716i0T. Then, of course, we had to bring forth our talented artists. Music was furnished by Harriet Stur- geon's orchestra. The musicians were Jean Wendel, playing a saxophone, Belva Weber, playing a harp, Astrid Petrell, manipulating a button 1'ife g Elsie Nagel, trying to beat a drum, Dorothy Schmitz, blowing away on that bugle which she possessed at Lake View, and Marguerite Naughton tak- ing turns at a-Xylophone and a piano. The strange folk were delighted with the old time favorites which Ben Bernie had played so many years ago, especially when they heard that blithesome tune, The King? Horses. Then began the home-talent program. Mary Dannen- berg did some old-fashioned tap-danc- ing, and received so much uchickingv f the inhabitants, strange method of ap- plausej that she was compelled to do an encore, which proved to be a toe dance, and won the admiration of all present. Ruth de Rocher insisted upon singing and rendered us the old time favorite, june M0071. You see, Miss de Rocher had become a composer of popu- lar songs. Then Eva Stern, Mary Hester, Mil- dred Burch, Rita Riordan, Dorothy 180 Schmitz, Lucille Torchinsky, Lucille Wolf gave us a heel dance from the new Ziegler,s Book of Good In-Door En- tertainmentsf' Bernard Perl gave us a chalk talk on cartooning with Phillip Smith and Sulo Virta as comic models. Armand Hahn and Harry Schulner then spoke upon the Lake View Honor Society of yes- terday, today, and tomorrow. Suddenly a weird and heart-rending sound broke through the air. We all sat staring at each other, until finally the Moonites warned us that we had better go, for the horrid noises we had just heard were the growls of the thunder wolves, which were to be feared greatly. A perfect panic ensued. Our dear classmates just couldn,t keep their wits together. Some ran hither and others ran thither. Augie Kowalski, however, managed to mount a cheese box and from there told every one in our party to rush back to the Rocket as hastily as possible. Consequently a scramble was unavoidable. The elevators were packed full to overflowing. Finally, after it was thought every one was aboard, the ele- vators began to rise. But no, all was not well. Little Sulo Virta, Jr., had stopped to pick up an immense rock of bluish green cheese as a specimen for his botany class and came running along, his legs wobbling under the heavy load. We hurriedly lowered an elevator for him and as quickly as possible set off for the land of the Red, White and Blue. Because we were so thankful that we were going home, we burst into song, singing Stars and Stripes Forever. Truly we were sorry to have left without saying goodbye to our newly made friends. It really seemed a shame that we were compelled to leave so soon, QC0'nti1'med on page I86j What with milk bottles, horses, totem poles, speed limit signs, and people biting chunks out of ladders, it takes a genius to figure out the relativity of one to another. Perhaps we can call on Einstein? 1 1 E 3 181 1, vs fy W E in Yi X GZ wig 'SOME lr ' Q 1 X ,ff PCYHLETE5 kv X 2 x ' cz W ,rif K'LW 1: ,L ex 5 gpm? .,..g,,. 32 XX-X kg! X I s C L, 'W 5 .Lfx IV jf gzQ?MN 182 ADVERTISING FOREWCRD I To OUR GRADUATES ITCH your Wagon to a star,'-is an old piece of advice given to high school graduates for many years. It is still valuable and fits in Well with our theme this year-'tStars.', We hope that your Wagon runs smoothly and that the particular star to which you have at- tached it will sail high and far, burning brighter and brighter as the years go by. Don't forget us. We will not forget you, and We expect you to honor your Alma Mater in days to come. Congratulations and best Wishes always. This is the desire of our Advertising Department and of our advertisers who have helped make this book possible for you. ' fContinued from page 1801 and we therefore sent a message to the moon begging pardon for our hasty de- parture. We retired to our compartments with a feeling of relief, and we,re positive to this day that no one slept a wink. At 7:26 A. M. the next morning we were informed that we were only about six hours away from home and that the brakes were already set. Q Yea '31!! Yea '31!! We had landed!! Where were the people to greet us? Many strangely dressed persons crowded around us with faint curiosity, but we saw no familiar faces among the crowd. Finally we informed a little crowd that had gathered about us of our ex- perience. It was strange that no one believed us. What was more, we couldn't understand Why our clothes were differ- ent from those of the people surround- ing us. Then when Bernard Serlin asked what time it was and was informed that it was eight o'clock, we were amazed that our watches indicated the time to be one o'clock. Who could fathom the mystery? Finally, John Cowing dis- covered a copy of the Multiply News- paper and announced, much to our as- tonishment, that the year was no longer 1974, but 2003. Ah, yesla' exclaimed Bob Sargent, the noted scientist, I see it all. I thought that cheese looked too green to be wholesome ! v But what's it all about? exclaimed several. That I cannot cell you yet, for I must look into the subject further, he said in a strange manner. However,,' and he began to sing in his deep bass voice, Blame It On the Moon. AUTOGRAPHS 186 MQSER THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WITH A UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE Stefzogmploic and Secretarial Courses - Stenofyping - VI 116 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE Randolph 4347 f Chicago Vi Four-Year H iglo School Gmcluates Only Are Enrolled M . Girls Only Are Enrolled in Day School I uwnzon i8x8 Red E99 White Annual Contest Do You Wanit a Prize? Hidden among these advertisements are small letters, which if properly as- sembled, will form a very important advertising slogan. To the one who first sends in before July 10th the correct solution for this contest, we will give: Qlj Photographs of yourself valued at S20.00, from Gibsons, our Annual photographer, CZQ The next correct solution received will win a year's subscription to the Red and White magazine, C3j And to the third, one hundred visiting cards, printed in any way you suggest. Just follow these directions: fej List the- letters in the order you find them, stating page and name of advertiser in which this letter was found. fbj Write out carefully the slogan which you make of these letters. Be sure your work is legible. fcj Send your solution to the Annual Contest, Advertising Department, Red and White Magazine, Room 316, Lake View High School, Chicago, Illinois, and await the awards which will be made after July 10, 1931, announced during Summer School. Give your name, address and phone number. fdj This contest is open to all Lake View students, except members of the Red and White staff. fej Neatness and accuracy will be considered in awarding prizes, in case of a tie. CAUTION: Remember the first correct solution to be received wins the first prize. fThe space for this announcement of this Advertising Contest, has been kindly donated by one of our advertisers.j I ,fb 1 , LN I I , I, , 1 - if J v f all L. A 4' .ff j' .V v f I I ' If' A VM' k ,J , ' e2ZQQW44Z AMBVUON rn. W 5 M W Wei Q wfw V, xx' x,J gl if Q M Ek wha 'I 'Jax 3, my 5 bmi 'sz' Mw , 2 WM Hu P51553 KSWQK J 18 4,3234 usiwii? . ig ,. ,,.. ' am 2 . 1 if I ifwiiiiffwilffvS1 ww -ifhswsi fmdif is-Lf-iff' X 'M,Hg'f'2 sw wlwggwgsfkf gwivffigs?1w,ifz,ssz: f1,rwMsif5i' W H 'fg-Wi'E'iW,Vi'-Fffwf' yfflwnsiiizggglfniifiek .fgi2a5j1j2.!gELs1,?s?ifx?s25.ifi'A rfgizfawgsavagfm 142214212421 ,na M51 WV, N I90 l 7 CITIZENS STATE BANK Qf CH1CAGo dl? 3 228 Lincoln Avenue At Melrose Street Always for Lake View , Essaness NORTH CENTER THEATER Q V . Lincoln Ave. at Irving Pk. Blvd. Metropolitan Business College Chieagds Leading Business School Complete Training SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHIC - ACCOUNTING Ami other Business Courses Sfzuleuts Received any Momlay Summer Term July 6 Hours-8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. LAKE VIEW' SCHOOL PTOWN SCHOOL 3,354 N. Paulina St . 4750 Sherida Rd r Lincoln Ave, sg R 9 Sr, Two Couveuzeufly Located Schools Phone Plone Graceland 7 Long Beach 775 I9I MD , .- ,+ ' 5 UH1 N!Hl TE J x 3 L N M7 X! X w XX' Q XX f Q ' J ai ww KgD+WH wE .E QM AZN wi Q LAl4EQEVH:, FRATERNITY PINS DANCE PROGRAMS SPIES BROTHERS, lnc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Makers of LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND PINS FACTORY V OFFICE 1140 Cornelia Avenue 27 E. Monroe Avenue Lake View 7510 Randolph 4149 BUCKING1-IAM 1000 Easy to Remember for Flowers WITTB OLD The Florist Established 1 8 57 The Original Our Only Store 745 BUCKINGHAM PLACE We telegraph flowers all over the world Qselzmidl Qoslume 56 Tkjig Qshop N Requisites for the FANCY MASQUE BALL AMATEUR STAGE C 3 920 North Clark Street Telephone Lincoln 5236 A Dependable Costume Shopn Chicago, Ill. I Phone Buckingham 1014-5-6 3911-3913 Lincoln Ave ACE STDIQES, INC. L. Stalilidi' Hardware Division i V Wholesale -- Retail BUILDERS' HARDWARE, FACTORY SUPPLIES, PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Chic'ago's Depenolahle Telegraph Florist fx sno v Lk TH E F LO R I ST ssoo-I4 Non'rH cuxnx sv CHICAGO. ILL. Lake View 1 121 Florsheim Shoes for Both Men and Women I-lloellenls Shoe Store Shoe Fitters for the Entire Family SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY -l I- 1938 Irving Park Boulevard Tel. Graceland 1878 I Radium Studio 87 7 Belmont Avenue 20 Years at This Location Graceland 7469 Pictures 59.00 a doz. for 56.00 a doz. For all graduates and undergraduates 94 l The Lunch Room Wishes to extend congrat- ulations to all the graduates. They Wish to thank them for all their pat- ronage for che four years past, and ex- tends best Wishes for their future. '13- Tne Lunch Room 4TH FLOOR John T. Cunningham lee Cream CO., lnc. F Manufacturers of Fine lee Creams Famous for Over 40 Years CHICAGO II MAIN OFFICE Bc F 5-2245 WEST VAN Bun S Telephone West 0750 4 F' ALL. STD-QS Y PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr- V- Lmdef Dr. R. A. Stone DENTIST DENTIST 3765 N. Racine Avenue b Cor. Clark and Grace Streets 1940 Irving Park Boulevard Phone Buckingham 2620 Chicago Northcenter Bank Bldg. Graceland 3126 Dr. Clyde C. West Dr. Ray M. Dix DENTIST DENTIST . 1951 Irving Park Boulevard 1951 Irving Park Boulevard Lincoln Trust 86 Savings Bank Bldg. Lake View 1023 Chicago Lake View 2091 Suite goo Res. Briargate 3347 Dr. George E. Dudenbostel PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Suite zoz Northcenter Bank Building 1940 IRVING PARK BOULEVARD Lakeview 0703 CHICAGO AUTOGRAPHS I ., as Y s K 'SQ X Q P r 'WWW LAKE P VIEW E 'W mf ' V2 if JQUPXNALLSTLEL 4 sPRaNc. DREAMS , X 2 X.. I ' ' ' 1Q 1.5 1 '? - ,.:1f - ' 1 ' X t X . , Q1 M. . ' u I s 1 IL LL fl llll M H . f5, W m:.,123'x 198 t Here and Ready to Serve LAKE VIEW STUDENTS AND FACULTY At A Mome11t's Notice ez Promptness and Good Work Ravenswood Shoe Repair 1512 Irving Park Phone Bittersweet o 1 zo BONDY,S Auto Electric Service Specialists in Motor Tuning J. G. Bondurant 1625 IRVING PARK BLVD. AUTOGRAPHS 199 . h on If ll,, N XT! j he ' i , V,ffff,35j . 135' I ji an M W! 33 X f ggi T Q55 Wg , fx o 53: Q? K R X L Q F J 2 mm: cn-e A5g225 . , org X, XJ I if ' x - lgz- :-.,E L XX 1 h I X7 63 me xx ' I 7 S-Nj :W Fm EL i.,..L Q ff 7' 'Q fi f gr- . , V K fffy X X, P A B F' N ' V . A M c f I ' ,p'J.PLEl2l-ff V ' ix: 'll Perfect h y All good Lake View should live and work in this manner. H find our basket-b 11 t k g th p f h ony to which their success is due. 200 THE TOM BROWN MUSIC CO. Offer a New Lim' of J I TOM BROWN BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ' F Easy Terms Come to 'Phone I 315 S. Wabash Ave. Wabash 9794 and inspect them n Summer School Deluxe Boys, gain those extra credits and enjoy your summer in the North Woods of Wis- consin. Camp Roosevelt has a fully accredited Summer School run under the auspices of the Board of Education. Not only does Camp Roosevelt offer Summer School, but all sports may be indulged in. Enjoy swimming, boating, horsemanship, and R. O. T. C. all in the Northern Woods. For information about CAMP ROOSEVELT SEE SERGEANT LEE This is the second time we have been privileged to make the Red and White cover. We appreciate this compliment and trust that we may merit the confidence of future staffs. Makers of Products E. W. BREDEMEIER SL CO. 320 So. HONORE ST. CHICAGO WILLIAM H. LYONS G Phone Lake View 1 S 25 Lyons Band Instrument Co. BENEDICT SHOE STORE BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Accessories and Repairing Shoes for flee Whole Family o 17S2iilki a5ildil:Qeet Better Quality at Moderate Prices CHICAGO 4011 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. Telephone State 0258 201 Better Work Quieker Service IMMEDIATE S 51.00 RADIO SERVICE 51.00 In Your Home By Experts Buckingham 5300 3963 Lincoln Avenue Phones: L. V. 10256 - L. V. 10266 Elite Sweet Shop Light LUNCHES Served We-also-serve-Home-made Ice Cream We make-our-candies with the Best Materials The Students Rertdez1f0us 1400 Irving Pk. Blvd. N. W. Corner Southport Avenue We Parcel-post Anywhere L. Vasilion, Prop 202 S AUTOGRAPHS EDWARD B. HARRIS D A. GooDNow President Vice-President GIBSCN STUDIO I Official Photographers Of LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL DC S8 E. Washington CHICAGO fi' O ' STAQQ A ff O Ek 'BEUEVE OOO NOT ,Of O f 4: . wk ii f 'THEQE AOESTAQQ 4- WM fr ,O l O-rN 1,ArfE vffiw if EQFSQ- - K AND JOQTTO DDOV ff wg. O 45, O M OO Of O nk XOX Fm? 'k L'1.NE' V x -ff . sf wY-Ari, V 'Fx f 4: kt H k j 'xii E 4 U ME V1 Wg EQQFA 4' DOD BO HAS my O. , WWE Y NE ' STUCK D IS fNOMO ACOO HINHS SHE KN NOI WO Jus 1 - A X vQ O O4 OO O O OO ff 1' H T33E1TQt5fMsJ3O7UQ1 ik 3 HNDSO '. ' 2 -,'7' Zx 1' ,ATHLETICM O UN O 1 R W ,I f O,OO,OffQLO IS i Q Af O fr O OO,5EkOf mis, OO My . V f 1- Y iffy? AIV. . 'VH it 'A' ' V'V t 2: -nk , O iWi'. '3 1 A f' 132 O? 4' ,LAKE ziwxs YOONO AN f OO f W WEN WA YUU ltADY I9'NT?l2iCHQB ONfAv,wO1rOfOf gOf6f f HAS GOOD TA ii WCLDTHEYO HIS surf Af Avg 43599555 -AND HKD NOSE NEvfQOO3Of ' O 4+ O . O 'N ' ff Of ,qf.'mrsxf1Oe,is '1 fs, IN e' -e E f rDOD9 W0'ULDBf,'J'US' , O Jr 'W' f 34 A QOLQHT TOLLOW THES OOO , TOOK All umm AND f J Y Q 'fl ' OOO LTO, ,K Younnfwmw W I2 RAI 9 O usfrf if A, 1 DU!-D UH-E ,KP ER IA ALKTR AO 4 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 1931. It stands well up among great Lake View accomplishments-a fitting 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 Corpora- tion shares in this pride, as it has been our privilege to make the en- gravings for The Red and White. For sixty-four years Manz has developed-until today -it is the largest complete printing establish- ment 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. un: Any Size job Is A Manz Size job MAHZ CORPORATION 4001-4053 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO Aggffid... ,,,',,, . vm , gi' an ijt, i 5 5i i54Lm ' K WE: 'l?5 r: I 15' ' '1 liMli3'?i311d .gfm,5,,gM - A H f .. va V, I, - s if 20 ,A J I nav: Flu :ti J: H My ow ao: wx. f' f E , 3 l . ' Q 57 .:'- 'S' it T, -22- ' 1 J: - q'g 1 ? Y . . ' ' f ag Q5 lj f' fx fm ff 4Q . if f M, if ,.: v b ri A 2' Q 0 ff' X .' 'f f 2253- . :.m,g:-asrv -..., f I f - f . iii ,S Q-if f ,I 'XE' . 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