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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1932 volume:

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I I :unm1nmnm:mmzuuunxL.vv-'mn .1 : gnu- .-N. 1- n ww--' w Xu- r -u m, -Nw., -vu ww- . -1 ' 1 1 .1 , ' ,u ,w ,., V. u- 1 Jr, - - . '. 1 --1, 4 w 1-up..-:1enn.vu1..a.-fw, REDAND WHITE I932 AD - ASTRA - PER - ASPERA KE VIEW HIGH SCHO CHICAGO DEDICATICDIXI TO DR. C. E. LINEBARGER For having Wrought long and patiently with us in the interest ol truth and lcnow- ledge, and lor having given some ol us to see life as a broader, richer state of be- ing, we respectfully dedicate this, our Annual for 1932. Q 6 MW FCDREWORD Alma Mater-Soul Mother- Her Portals StandAjar-Weather- loeaten gray stone portals lilce the unsellish arms of a true mother vvho gathers to her breast even the prodigal, and in the shadow of her warm love fosters the best in us. l'ler Portals Ajar-open- ing on long vistas shaded by memories of former passers-hy and arched over with the ever- living, uneradicahle influence of our soul mother who nurtures our immature spirits while they grow. Finally'vve leave to go dovvn the vvell-vvorn path under the gracious arches, through the memory-laden shadows, out an- other portal vvhich stands ajar- giving on the shining road to the end of the vista. GNTENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISING Tl-IESE VIEWS RECALI. DAYS OF I-IAPPV SCI-IGGL Caught from ner different angles, captured in tier capricious moods, Lake View is seen in five of ner poses. Her portals invite retreat from the busy avenue. The cniaroscuro of the midday sun. CAMARADERI E r i4, Eg g? 2 19 Slotted turrets stretching heavenvvard whence are launched shafts of wisdom. The Lamp of Learning shines The F'-Wade forth on the darkness. that WGIQUS memories. May 26, 1932 To the Seniors: Graduation time is a time For Felicitations. lam glad to add my congratulations to those of all your friends. l congratulate you on the personal achievement represented by graduation. l congratulate you on the advantages that you have had that have made graduation possible. But most of all l congratulate you on the great challenge that the vvorld now holds out to you. It is great to be young in these times and face a world so teeming with possibilities and so full ol problems. You inherit a great nation committed to the ideals of democracy. But your nation is Floundering novv because she has not learned hovv to malce the principles of democracy function in all phases of human life. Every one accepts the ideals of democracy in government. You Face the great taslc of reorgan- izing educational, economic, and industrial atlairs so that they too aim at the democratic ideals. No greater challenge has ever come to any generation. We have the natural resources, the man povver, the machines, and the technical lcnovvledge necessary to produce enough to l4eep every citizen in plenty. Yet in the face of all that our whole social system stalls. We need only to learn how to direct these resources to the service of all manlcind in order to bring forth a liner condition of human living than the world has ever seen, a cultural democracy from which the misery of poverty is eliminated and in which all have equal opportunity to develop their powers to the fullest extent. Such an ideal state is within your grasp, class of 1932. It challenges the best in you. Will you accept the challenge? Sincerely yours, I O. Af! ' ADMINISTRATION s F ! 1 E . E 5 5 l 1 S 5 , 5 i I I gxzxmxnm.14z1mL1vw:f ,w-1nfb1--uw :Hu 1.-:sw -1:1 ,, -.mv rw-111. ., L, ,,,. Lv, 1 .11 -. 1. . , ,1 4. . 1 ,1 , . ww- , - 1 ' . ,- 1 1' n Q. Winte ic. W'1NTER's way of managing young peo- ple is an understanding and tactful onc. It is probably to his intrinsic youth that he owes this understand- ing. Dignilied he certainly is, and yet he is so essen- tially one of us that we feel no gulf between him and the student body. He understands our problems and helps us solve them! always offering his aid as a friend would. XVe ac- cepted him whole-heartcdly from the start, and since then he has endeared him- self to us in a manner which we cannot describe, lllr. Ilf71.llff7V' but WlliCl1 WC llll feel. Iss SUDER is cverybody's big sister. Humorous, kind, she warms our hearts, and after a talk with her we go away feeling that everything is right because there are women in the world like her. Even a glimpse into that cozy little office of hers is heart-warming-it reflects her so. o SCHOOL activity is complete without our Dean of Boys. In fact, we would feel a bit lost if he were not around to advise and help us-from clipping locks to making out programs. Big brother of everyone, his cheerful, humorous badinage is known to all. Mix: Sudcr Mr. Bowen Page 1 4 E ALL like Mr. Hen- l derson. our assistant principalfwe ean't help it nit comes naturally, liking a man who has had so much experience with young peo- ple, and who likes them so Welle-oh, yes. we are sure he likes us, for otherwise he would never be so ready to advise or help us when- ever he can. He is the kind that makes pupils want to olney and not disobey the rules of the school. He isn't at all stern and for- hidding: he's really fun. He has the most quaint way of smiling at one, and the most contagious 1 a u gh crinkles we have ever seen. Illr. ffl'l1dC7'.S'0ll' Iss EIRERG, who inspires in everyone, pupils and teachers alike, a splendid spirit of cooperation, is the studentls guide, the student's source of supply for a buoyant, happy high-school spirit. She leads him to better things and in her own gentle way prepares for his higher and more serious education. iss BIVLLIN, the new principal of Greeley, introduces the freshmen of Lake View to high-school life. Her influence upon the students has grown out of their respect of and liking for her as their old friend of the Commercial Department. Keenly interested in boys and girls, she is a tremendous success in her new work. Illini' Eibcrg flliss Illullin 1. I Page 15 ADMINISTRATION Xlixs KI. l'nlc MIN I . NIv'cI1:m Miss KI. Nu1'1xI1y Miw A. RuIw1'Ii Mrs. J. Iiuzxuw Mr, IC. lhswcn Mies I . Nurtfm MIM I.I,u1cI1 Mi-X I.. SIIIIC1' Misa XY. Ullum NI:-N. Ii. Rl1IIvIII'k Mx, U. XX'ir1tr-1' Mr, ll. llcmlcrsml , Pagr I6 N IXIIQS Sc:InInm Mias Murxlx Nliae Ilzwtinw Niw Struhlwe H A 'HN IXl1'4.,I. lillllllfkl N155 Uufiy ias Ilutlcr Miss Iivzu Miss RIIIYIIII MIN llyrm' IXIIN-1.1m-31-1-11 Miw SuIIiv:m BIr.I,,'l'.Sn1iih XII ' NVQ. Skimnwx' . .. xx 'I'ic1'n0y ENGLISH Mrs. S. Hellman Miss A, Schaetzcl Miss E. Dailey Bliss H. Leech Miss L. Semmelmeyer Miss VV. Davis Mrs. L. Rogers Miss P. Kries Miss lf. Rennie Mrs. l. XVilli:1ms Bliss fluxse Bliss lll. llyrne Miss M. Frmikliil Mrs. E. Turner Miss M. Holmes Miss R. Moore HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mrs. M. Mills Miss F. Nortfm Miss F. Keealy Mrs. J. Butler Miss M. Benson Page 1 7 LANGUAGE Miss M. Rcppert Miss G, Suuther Miss F. Stuart Miss L Buckley Miss J. Jenkiuson Miss Taurog Miss C. Yan Auken Mrs. DI. jusiqvliaxr Miss A. VVetzler Page 1 X MATHEMATICS Mr. A. Allison Miss M. Murphy Miss H. l3i':iine1'cl Mr. C. Lcckrone Miss F. Jarvis Miss D, Marley MUSIC AND ART Mr. F, Floyd Capt, L. VK'z1Iz Miss C. Pierce Miss H. Glomski Mrs. D. Smith Miw li. Roc-tl: Miss K. TVIC1' M I-. E. .mmm 'MI-. S. Philbrick PI-IVSICAI. EDUCATION Mixs M. GIASIYICI' RUSS A. Adams lNIrs. E. Clauson Nr. E. Hfscke Sgt. A. Lee Mr. E. Katha' Miss L. Suder Mr. G. Dickerson Mr. II, 'l'I1mu1wSfm Page 19 SCIENCE Mi' Page 20 Mr. J. Lotz M r. J. Ifitzwatcr Mr. J. foe Mr. H. 'fliolnpsmi Mr. I. Daniels . C. I.incI1m'gei' M r. H. Smith Miss I.. Sickenlxergei' Mr. F. Rcyner Mr. R. llilmurc SGCIAL SCIENCE Miss I. Leach Miss M. Hzirtimmn Miss E. Schrg vm' Miss N. Couyne Miss E. Peter Miss F. lhinihincr Miss M. Monohan Miss M. Lcstina Miss E. Purei' Mr. E. liuweu Mr. H. Matteson Miss VV. Ollmu Mrs. li. Ruclnlick Miss Y. Simp-un Miss R. Mullziy Mrs. A. Ilruwn Miss L. Keeff GREELEV FACULTY Mrs. Il. l'lilir Mr. 0. Ovcrn Mr. G. Small Mr. E. l'lvf:ling M Miss ill. Slauglitci' M13 leflfl' Miss N. S111'1'l1 Mrs. J. Nelson Miss M. Sensing Mrs. C. Pflmzst Mig XY, 3111115 Miss M. Sullivan GREELEY FACULTY Miss H. Kinsella Mr. ll. -lolmsirm Miss M. Martin Mr. E. Collette Miss E. Munlcling Miss F. Cill'l'Ol1 Miss E. linker Miss M. Brown Mrs. G. Ilnrrilt Mrs. M. firiszinl Miss L. Allen Miss I , Tunglcr Mrs. R. Hnluslikn Page 21 RAVE N SWG CD D Page 22 Miss H. Taggert Mr. A. Crepiu Miss S. Nelson Mrs. I. NX7CiSSHliiiC1' Miss Ross Miss R. Pierce Miss A. Eiberg Miss E. Crowley x f A ,U w KW Q ll? .- '4 J f 3 4 1 L N X . J' If ji! , ' 1 ,f N f I.. ' 4L1'1 ':f'- 3 'zv' ' -X 1 'aaar..14EFu. f' W X if X fx HIWWH W V f' I f T AH Q fg X ' 42?E' fiifLfl' 'E 32, Y ,. - 'W W 5 --4 .'. . W M 1 f yi 1 i' ? ' J 1 15 'f A- i f filth 'Rig E f I S W 1, ,,... , , . . 1-7 . .M v f J ....:---...Jw fi, FILE'-,Q'. gg E' T i Eff. 2 2 V f ff 5:53-541 , if E3 ' , if-2-1-i-, a f If eg-Q M524 K AL QJ ,f, A, 'S 4 ' 2 Q X Qpifg iwigf 5 ginfwgigf I ix x Ell 'l1'. 'l'1.gl '-:Lv 5 ' L wjfiiw y 1... f' 5 .mf g N ' 1 5 EEE ' '+.lQ ',f,'.1 1-iv . 2- , , , M2 LET gg S W 5 QF 3 W 55? A ' 'if 4 Aff A ik E 'f f by iff Egggpff , F?fig?-WJEE?- SEER? S ex-gif? H, iwffe Eg gi fig- Egg - YE,.QLn5'L5F F -fxgfl 513121 I,. if FW, SK 'F Yigf Wa i ., Iliff E :mwMg5MWEEJ'v S fwfigwfwmmg . ,,,,,,,m,qw,4.1 vr,v .4,y..wrl,liLg1 If y ,Q WS . , ,, Z 3,2 I .lullg,lllqgrql,llrsw1rzQnnl1lT1I,1ll'1m. g1T5 ?l95 if'7573f'?fWf'f-375151 Wi, f - ? 52QEEEEWW- W'efTW? f41'1f?'I'5'5ul, aw? ?i 2 Wlrff5ff Mw - Af KA-sf'-f?f -Ml f 1 i 1- 1 'A WF41 QE? M 5 ilV W'i'if'infif UW:iiiif 2:11rainmm 1anl:'inQli11mi.i2lLEW-5 - ,.41-I7 S A H ' uhm - i3WAX752iiLliifI5EHNiifn!nliii'WIWQQE INIIIIHHIIZSEJZ S ' 1 S S ff! 7C?f,6'i1 wmfuf1 r,v savii. llrQlIIfIllIIImI'+IW!,ml ff S' S JW S ' uiH!allw:g41 ' A1,mlyymmgnpunMun- A - . f ,-mm Wi l- . CLASSES I 1 . I 1 Q 5 3 i 5 5 I vsmvu.u1nr.m-2-nmuzfw .x'.-.-.4-1-f-11,1 ul.: ff,-,mm .U1w.1w- w .- L- f -u .Lfglv fl- 1 ,z-Hr, 1 mow um. - . , 1 - ' 1 - ., - '- 4 zw- - .au-:Manx SONNET EAR GOD, was e'er an epic sung to thee From golden throats, so full of Heaven's song As that one raised in youthful majesty When proud to leave our youth we marched along To take in cap and gown a rolled, white past? Did not the swelling songs that night break through T he dome of youth and reach the world at last? Was not each parent stirred within it, too? No epic ever flowed from off a pen To mark a greater period in life Than that which graduates our boys to men And sends them out to indolence or strife! But indolence or strife, or joy or pain, The man in dreams becomes the boy again. -James F. Ferguson FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS HE SENIOR class is so large that it is necessary to have a representative body to supervise the business of the graduates, the group for this pur- pose is the class officers. Naturally it is necessary to have an experienced sponsor, this person is Miss Irmagarde Leach. To the class oiiicers should go thanks for the diligence and hard work they have clone. T 0 Miss Leach, whose patience and interest are largely responsible for the successful outcome of all Senior Class affairs, should go an equal amount of gratitude. The Senior Class officers are five in number, president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant at arms. The class president was john Menk. His duties 1 were many, but the most important were to take charge of class meetings, to present the class gift 1 T at Commencement, and to conduct all class activi- ties. We all agree that john fined his position 1 skillfully. An equally diflicult job is the vice-presidency. To the vice-president falls the entertainment and 1. i l l Lmeak B.Me:.mer social work of the class. This year the position LKIMM, M,,,gf,g BMW' was held by a girl, Betty Messner, and well did she show the persistence and ability so renowned in her sex. Hers were the extremely diflicult tasks of arranging programs for the class and taking charge of the Class Day Luncheon. These she did in her quiet and capable manner. She was a member of the French and Drama Clubs and last fall a delegate to All City Girls Conference. At the meeting the secretary sits where all the class can see her. To make it as pleasant as possible for the class, Mildred Morgan was chosen class secretary. Not only did she make the meeting pleasant, but also gave an official aspect. Her secretarial work was efficient and neat, and in every respect she made an excellent official. Among the many activities that gained her support were the Girls Leaders' Class and the Senior Glee Club. Jerry Klein, or, as he modestly prefers to be called, The Alexander Hamilton of the Classf, was in charge of financial matters. Balancing the budget was one of the tasks he accomplished with more efficiency than does Congress. He has a gold honor pin, and Latin Readers' Club and Latin Games claimed his mem- bership. The sergeant at arms, or official keeper-of-order, taker-of-attendance, and carrier-of-chairs, was Alex Burger. To his commanding personality the good behavior of the class was attributed. Alex was on the editorial board of the Red and White as well as being assistant editor. He was a member of the Honor Society to the extent of a gold pin. Once again the officers of the good ship Senior Class under the guidance of its pilot-sponsor have sailed her over calm and stormy seas alike to the safe harbor of Graduation where the map to buried treasure rolled and tied with red ribbon lies anticipating the firm and eager grasp of its owner. Thus, with such a fine corps of class officers, we are little surprised at the renown the February class has received. Page 26 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS VERY semester five honorary positions are avail- able to graduating seniors. Those who fulfill them must be, above all, efficient, and as they are elected by popular vote they are always regular fellows -well liked by everyone. This year, in- deed, the seniors have a right to be proud of their choice of class officers. This group has not been chosen from one field but represents many phases of school life, and all possess the rare attributes of leadership. Fred Wills, president, has wielded the gavel most effectively throughout the semester. The position of president is not at all new to him, for he has had previous experience as president of the Officers' Club, and he has also been an active member of numerous other clubs. It is his duty to preside over class meetings and to plan activities with Miss Leach. Muriel Waterfall adds to her laurels another re- sponsible position, that of vice-president. Muriel seems to specialize in that office, for last semester she was vice-president of the Commission. She i arranges the entertainment for senior programs, F. Wm: M- Waterfall heads the Class Day Committee, and in the absence J. GieseD GI L. Tfoalia of the president she presides at the meetings. Her ' 'mon charming personality has been a great asset to the Red and White staff of which she was a member. The difficult job of handling the class finances is ably taken care of by john Giese. Through his hands has passed the money for the budget, the prom, and rings and pins. He is especially well suited for this position as he is a wizard at mathematics. His membership in the Slide Rule Club is another example of his interest in the science of figures. Lawrence Troglia, the secretary, keeps the minutes and all records as faithfully and diligently as he has served on our basketball and baseball teams. Need we say more? To insure domestic tranquility, we have Donald Gleason as sergeant at arms. Under his eagle eye the meetings have flourished undisturbed throughout the semester. As chief bouncer he has been a great success. He has not limited his success to this, however, for he is also on the Class Day Committee. From the preceding account we see that the duties of the Senior Class officers are by no means simple. No doubt the hardest duties are the ones that, though they apply to us as well, we too often forget, those of impartiality, cheerfulness, and courtesy. When Lady Fortune has not been kind to us, we invariably treat others rudely and in an unfriendly manner. We as well as future class officers can profit by the example of the officers of the june class of 1932. In speaking of the senior leaders we find it impossible not to mention Miss Leach, the class sponsor. Her hard work and efforts in our behalf are deeply appreciated by the whole class. We offer our felicitations to the Senior Class for their fine selections of the officers who led them so splendidly and to Miss Leach for her guidance. Puge 27 FEBRUARY CLASS SPEAKERS NE OF the greatest honors which may be con- ferred upon four members of the graduating class each semester is their selection as class speak- ers. Formerly, six speakers were choseng but because of the length of the program and the increasing number of diplomas to be awarded, this number has been cut to four, making it more diffi- cult than ever to obtain this high position. The four of the February class thus distinguished were: Robert Grumbine, valedictorian, chosen because of his having the highest average of any one in his class, VVilliam Ginsberg, salutatorian, selected for having the second highest average 5 David Patterson, elected by the Senior Class, Marjorie Young, named Ilsifivrumbiize Ef'.PGin.vberg by the faculty- . aun . ttevs n . g a 0 Each speaker developed the theme, Education for Leisure, as fully as possible in the six minutes which were allotted to him, pointing out that education and leisure have been intermingled unconsciously since primitive times, and that today when people realize the great value of education they should always be striving to better themselves through good plays, pictures, and books. In the future machines will more and more do the work of men, who will be obliged to toil only a few hours daily for their bread. The result will be that all people will have many hours out of every twenty-four that they can call their own. The young men and women of today who are far-seeing will prepare them- selves to use this time wisely, they will begin to look about for hobbies which are capable of being to them an eternal source of joy and gratification. Those who find satisfaction in music may become expert in some particular branch of that subject. Those who delight in putting forms and pigments upon canvas may create new masterpieces. Those who derive keen enjoyment from wandering down the paths and side roads of literature may through their own efforts secure an education superior to that of college graduates. There are so many attractive and stimulating ways in which to spend one's leisure time that every high school graduate should pause to consider what use he will make of his free moments. All four of the speakers have honor pins-three of them gold-but this does not signify, by any means, that their only interest is in scholastic enterprises. Robert Grumbine, while pursuing his General Science course, also found time to be in the R. O. T. C. during his freshman year and to be an ardent supporter of the Chess and Chemia Clubs. William Ginsberg fjust to prove that his mathematics did him some goodj was a member of the Senior Budget Committee and of the Lake re View staff. Marjorie Young proved her versatility by serving the Red' and Wliite in a two- fold capacity-as an assistant editor of the literary staff and as a member of the art staff, at the same time holding memberships in the Senior Girls' Service Council, the Girl Reserves, and the Art Club. The Lake re View, the Spanish Club, and the Chemia Club claimed much of David Patterson's time. Thus we see that the people who chose the theme, Education for Leisure, selected one of which they themselves were most truly representative. Page 2 8 JUNE CLASS SPEAKERS ' o BE chosen class speaker, whether because of scholarship or personality, is always an honor. This June it is especially so because, in accordance with the practice begun last February, there are to be only four speakers, from a larger than average class. The first and second of these, the valedic- torian and the salutatorian, are the two students with the highest senior ratings. Of the two other speakers, one is chosen by the faculty and the other elected by the seniors. This year our valedictorian, Helen Felbinger, one of the youngest ever to attain this honor, is presi- dent of the Honor Society as well as an active member of a great many clubs. The salutatorian, John Giese, also a gold pin member of the Honor Society, is vice-president of the Chess Club, and treasurer of the Senior Class. Both he and Helen F elbinger were delegates from Lake View at the Chicago High School Scholastic League. As their particular speaker the class chose james Ferguson, editor of the Red and White, a member of the Varsity Club, the Public Speaking Club, and the Honor Society. Marian Eck, the faculty choice, is another gold pin member of the Honor Society, with a long list of clubs after her name, among which are the Tennis Club, the Fritz Leiber Club, and the Deutscher Verein. She is also second lieutenant in the Lake View Scout Troop, a member of the Red and White staff, and a former secretary of the Commission. H. Fclbinger I. Giese J. Ferguson M. Eck HAT is Practical in Education is the general theme of which each speaker will develop one phase. The topic of john Giese's speech, to be delivered first, is the Mastery of Funda- mentals. As the age in which we live obliges us to do away with all non-essential matters, we must be sure of our fundamentals, for if they are weak, there is no amount of irrelevant things that can bolster them up. Helen Felbinger chose for her topic Understanding H nnian Relations. Educa- tion helps to solve the problem which is closest to us-that of our relationship to our fellow human beings. It is true that education enables nations to handle their international affairs more wisely, but to us the problem of adjusting ourselves to our environment is more important. Knowledge Gained by Experience and Observation is to be Marion Eck's sub- ject. Nature teaches much which we can learn by watching spring unfold into summer, and summer give way to autumn, which, in turn, surrenders to winter. As observing the seasons is apt to imbue us with a sense of fatalism which must be avoided, we revert to studying our surroundings-people, machines, buildings, and so forth--and we balance our book-learning by tangible things. Inasmuch as our age is a mechanical one, we are always in danger of becoming dull and getting into a rut. When a man sits for hours before a machine, working one lever, he is not usually physically or mentally tired, but merely a bit dazed by the monotony. Education and an appreciation of the arts could do away with this condition, for the educated worker would have something to think of, to enjoy-a piece of music, a book, a visit to a picture gallery. james Ferguson will speak upon this phase of the work of education. Page 29 Page 3 0 FEBRUARY CLASS ETHEL Ac KERBERG Commercial G.A.A. 1, 35 Golf Club 35 Aviation Club 25 Girl Re- serves 4. ELSIE ANDERSON Commercial G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy 25 Drama Club 4. WARREN C. ASHTON Social Science Sullivan junior High School 15 Senn High School 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Orchestra 4. RAY L, BACQN Commercial Stockton junior High School l5 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Room Deputy 2, 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Chess Club 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Basketball 45 Prom Committee, Chairman. ALAN BALDXN'IN Architectural Lane Technical High School 15 Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Letter Club 4. RICHARD BARSANTI Social Science Lane Technical High School 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Soccer 45 Budget Committee. EDITH M. BAUER Commercial Bronze Typing Pin Z5 Bronze Comptometry Pin 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 1, 2, 4, Delegate 45 Girl Reserves 15 Home Economics Club 45 Red and White Typist 45 Aviation 35 Sophomore Glee Clubg Senior Glee Club5 Tennis Club 3, 4. EDITH L. BEACH General Science Addison High School, Cleveland, Ohio 15 Fairmont High School, Fairmont, West Virginia 25 G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Delegate Z, Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Girl Reserves Z, 4, Cabinet 45 Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Assistant Guardian 3, 45 Life Saving 2, 3, 4, Senior Emblem 45 Leaders Class 3, 45 First Aid Z: Glee Club 1, 35 Room Deputy 35 Poetry Club 35 Chemia Club 45 All City Girls Conference 45 Senior Girls Service Council5 Prom Committee. ROSEMARY BECK Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Proficiency Pin 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 35 Announcement Com- mittee. NORMAN B131-IM Architectural Science Club 15 Spanish Club 25 R.O.T.C. 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 4. ROSEMARY BELCHER Commercial Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 Girls Aviation Club 45 Home Economics 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LARUE F. BILLINGS General Language Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, California 1, 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Readers Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. JAMES BISHOP General Science Red and Wliite Art Staff 3, 45 Tennis Team 45 Varsity Club. WILBUR BISHOP Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 35 Chess Club 35 Lake re View Staff 45 Stamp Club 3. ROBERT BLACK Commercial R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Aviation Club 1. VIRGINIA J. BOLZE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Travel Club 15 Ye Playe Shoppe 1. ROSALIE M. BOSCAMP Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 2, 35 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 4. ELIZABETH BOYER General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Readers Club 45 Special Latin Class 3, 45 Phi- lology Club 4: Poetry Club 4, Treasurerg Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin. NIARGARITA J. BRAUN Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Sophomore Glee Club5 Deutscher Verein 25 Room Deputy 35 Senior Glee Club 45 Lake re View Staff 4. MARTHA BREIDERT Commercial G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Delegate 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Room Deputy 25 Tennis Club 25 Aviation Club 25 Readers Club 45 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RUTH VIOLET BROWN Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate Z5 Leaders Class 45 Tennis Club 25 Ye Merrie Players 25 Bronze Comptometry Pin 2 5 Room Deputy 2, 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 25 Travel Club Z, 35 Red and White Business Staff 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 35 Special Dancing Class 35 Home Economics Club 45 Senior Girls Service Council. , RICHARD W, BUCKMAN General Science Lake re View Business Manager 15 Chemia Club 35 Band 2, 3, 4. JACK A. BUERSTETTA General Science Room Deputy 1, 3: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Special Latin Club 3: Slide Rule Club 35 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ALEX BURGER General Language Senior Class, Sergeant at Arms5 300 Council: Room Deputy 35 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, Secretary 2, 35 Red and White Staff 3. 4, Editorial Board 4, Associate Editor 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ELIZABETH BURGIN Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Red and White Staff 3, 4: Girl Reserves 35 Home Economics Club 45 Aviation Club 3. HELEN T. BURGLIIND General Language Honor Society, Silver Pin5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 1, 3, 4. Board 3, 4, Secretary 45 Fencing 25 Travel Club 25 Girl Reserves 35 Senior Girls Service Council5 Life Saving 3, 45 Leaders Class 3, 4. THOMAS BUTLER General Language Honor Society, Silver Pin5 Band Z, 3, 4, Gold Band Ping Spanish Club 3, 4. BURTON CARPENTER General Language Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 300 Council, President5 Honor Society, Gold Ping Letter Club 2, 35 Budget ConImittee5 Stamp Club 4. Page 31 Page 3 2 IQENNETII CARR General Language Red and White Staff 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Track 23 Spanish Llub 3, 45 Soccer 4, Managerg Budget Committee. ZELDA RUTH CHR1sTENsEN General Lalleuage Sophomore Glee Club5 Readers Club 35 Spanish Club 4. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER General Science Band 3, 4. HAROLD D, CLEARNIAN General Science Kirby Smith junior High School, Jacksonville, Florida 1 5 Andrew Jackson High School, Jacksonville, Florida 25 Chemia Club 45 Chess Club 45 Chess Team 4. IQITTH COHEN Commercial G.A.A. 15 Deutscher Verein 1, Z5 Room Deputy 25 Tennis Club 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. L, AURELIA CQLLINS Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Ye Playe Shoppe 25 Senior Drama Club5 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Comp- tometry Pin 4. LILLIAN M. COOK Commercial Sophomore Glee Club5 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin5 Travel Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1VlARIAN COULTRY Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Readers Club 3, 45 Girls Golf Club 25 'Deutscher Verein Z, 35 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Drama Club 4. VIRGINIA A. CRIPE Commercial Sullivan Junior High School 15 St. Louis Academy, Blue Island 15 Colfax High School, Colfax, Illinois l5 Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California 25 Readers Club 45 Aviation Club 45 Drama Club 45 Lake re View Staff 4. VIOLET M. DERNICK Commercial G.A.A. 1, 25 Comptometry Certificate 4, Comptometry Bronze Pin 45 Senior Glee Club 45 Red and VVhite Typist 45 Drama Club 4. S H' IRLEY DESHONG Commercial Carl Schurz High School l, 2, 35 G.A.A. 45 Senior Players 45 Red and White Typist 45 Gold Efficiency Pin 4. IMARGARET C. SDIPPOLD Special Arts Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet l, 2. 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Sophomore Drama Club5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Room Deputy 35 Fencing 25 Drama Club 45 Picture Commit- 186. ELIZABETH H. DOVGHERTY General Language Girl Reserves 15 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Honor Society, Silver Pin5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Fritz Leiber Club 35 Art Club 33 Drama Club 4. JULIA DRAPP Commercial Stockton junior High School 15 G.A.A. 25 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. BERNADETTE DRooG C0mmefC1Hl Stockton junior High School 13 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 43 Senior Glee Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Drama Club 43 Sophomore Glee Club. VVANDA DUCOFF Commercial Sophomore Glee Club: Home Economics Club 33 Sen- ior Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 G.A.A. 43 Tennis Club 43 Red and White Typist 3, 43 Comptometry Certificate 2. KENNETH E. DUNN General Language Honor Society, Gold Pin3 Track 23 Baseball 43 Soccer 43 Letter Club 43 Special Latin Class 3, 4g Chess Club 4. J, PYLE EDBERG Special Arts Drama Club 43 Senior Glee Club3 Art Club 3, 43 Room Deputy 2, 3. ROBERT B. EDELMANN General Science Honor Society, Bronze Pin3 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. Otiicers Club 43 Red and White Staff 43 Travel Club 23 Band 1. IRENE EDMONDFON General Language Honor Society, Gold Ping Girl Reserves 1, 23 Latin Games 2, 33 Slide Rule Club 33 Deutscher Verein 2. THERESA C. EHRLICII General Language Latin Games Class 2, 33 Greek Club 23 Junior Latin Club 33 Ye Playe Shoppe 33 Lake re View Staff 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ARTHUR CARL EICITELBERG Architectural Stockton junior High School 13 R.O.T.C. 3, 43 Of- ficers Club 4. :FRANCES 12155135 General Science Stockton junior High School 13 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 43 Tennis Club 2, 3, 43 Golf Club 23 Leaders Class 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4. DOROTHY FEENEY Commercial G.A.A. 13 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2. 3. DOROTHY E. 1fURLoNG Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 3, 43 Swimming Emblem 23 Red and White Typist 3, 4. CARL ALBERT GALVA Commercial VValler High School 1, 23 Carl Schurz High School 3. JOSEPH GENISER General Science R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 43 Crack Platoon 43 Of- ficers Club 43 Band 2. DOROTHY GEN sER Commercial Girl Reserves 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 1: Sophomore Glec Club3 Deutscher Verein Z3 Girl Scouts 33 Readers Club 3: Poetry Club 33 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. Page 33 Page 34 Lo L'lS GESKE Commercial Lane Technical High School 15 Swimming 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Basketball 25 Lake re View Staff 1, 2, 35 Room Igleputy 1, 2, 35 Red and White Staff 25 Sophomore Glee un. VIOLA PATRICIA GILLIGAN Commercial Immaculata High School 1, 25 Games Class 35 Girl Scouts 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 4. NVILLIAM GINSBERG General Language Lake re View Staff 35 Special Latin Class 3, 4, Praetor 35 Budget Committee5 Honor Society, Gold Pin, Vice- Presidentg Class Speaker. KENNETH GOLDEN General Language Stockton Junior High School 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Fencing 2. JAMES H. GOLDSTINE Commercial Red and White Staff 35 Lake re View Staff 4. CARL GRABIG General Language Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Honor Society, Silver Ping Deutscher Verein 35 Chess Club 35 Fencing 3, 4. WILLIAM GRANT General Language Stockton Junior High School 15 Spanish Club 3, 4: Checker and Chess Club 35 R.O.T.C. Z5 Band 25 Stamp Club 25 Fencing 25 Sophomore Glee Club. HELEN GRAY Commercial Botany Club 15 G.A.A. Z, Games Class Z5 Readers Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. ROBERT S, LERIINIBINE General Science Stockton Junior High School 15 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Room Deputy 2, 35 Chemia Club 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin, President. LOUISE HAAKE General Language Stockton Junior High School lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club5 Girl Reserves Z, 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Fritz Leiber Club 35 Room Deputy 3, 45 Drama Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Senior Girls Service Council. VVILLIAM J. HACKETT General Science Stockton Junior High School 15 Senn High School l, 25 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Smokers Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE HADLOCK Commercial Girl Reserves 1, Z, President 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Ye Merrie Players 25 Soph- omore Glee Club5 Leaders Class 4. DOROTHY HAMMOND General Language Stockton Junior High School 15 Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy Z5 G.A.A. Z5 Girl Reserves 35 Spanish Club 45 Commission. VIRGINIA ELEANORE HARKINS General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, 45 Girls Golf Club 2, 35 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Senior Drama Club5 Girl Reserves 4. LEROY HARTIG General Science Deutscher Verein 35 Honor Society, Silver Pin. TOM HARTLEY General Language Stockton junior High School lg Spanish Club 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Room Deputy 25 Ye Playe Shoppe Z5 Class Day Committee. VERNA l-IOBAR General Language Stockton junior High School 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 3, Emblemg Spanish Club 3, 45 Readers Club 25 Aviation Club 35 Golf Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 Announcement Committee, Chairman. SYLVIA LEE HOFFMAN Social Science Washington High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Aviation Club 2, 35 Readers Club 35 Girl Scouts 25 Home Economics Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Drama Club 43 Sophomore Glee Club. THEODORE R. HOFFMAN, JR. General Language Stockton Junior High School 15 Room Deputy 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Smokers Club 3, 4, President 45 Varsity Clubg Basket- ball 3, 45 Soccer 45 Lake re View Sports Staff 45 Letter Club 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Commission, President. RAPHAEL HOLMBO General Language Honor Society, Gold Pin. LoIs ELAINE HOLMES General Language G.A.A. l5 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Philology Club 45 Girls Golf Club Z5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ALICE ANN HOLUB General Language G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Girl Reserves l, 2. LLOYD HOPKINS Special Arts Art Club 45 Senior Drama Club 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. BERNARD HORN Architectural Science Club l5 Architectural Club 25 Deutscher Verein 2, 3. ROSEBUD S. HOTHO Commercial G.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4, Delegate l, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 1, Z, 3, 45 Bronze Comptometry Pin 25 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Read- ers Club 3, 4, President 45 Girls Aviation Club 35 Room Deputy 35 Leaders Class 4. CRYSTAL HL'BER Commercial G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 25 Travel Club 25 Girls Golf Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. DEVVITT HUEBNER General Science Stockton Junior High School 15 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Zoology Club 25 Honor Society, Silver Pin5 Red and White Agent 25 Lake re View Agent 35 Budget Com- mittee. XXXYILLIALI JACKETT General Science Stockton Junior High School 15 Lane Technical High School 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 45 Officers Club 45 Track 35 Football 3. Page 3 5 Page 36 ESTELLE JACOBSON General Language G.A.A. 1, 23 Girls Golf Club Z3 Readers Club 2. 3: Ye Play Shoppe 3, 4: Spanish Club 35 Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Fritz Leiber Club 3. ROGER JACOBY General Science Stockton junior High School lg Senn High School 25 Aviation Club Z. GEORGE JENSEN Social Science Lane Technical High School 2, Room Deputy 2, Rifle Team 23 Swimming Z, 45 Sophomore Glee Club, Boys Leaders 3, 4, Fencing 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, R.O.T.C. 1, . HERBERT W. jo11NsoN Commercial Swimming 25 Cheer Leaders 3, 45 Aviation Club 2g Spanish Club 2. FRANCES ROSALIE JOYNER General Language Stockton Junior High School 1, Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. STACY KEACH General Language Stockton Junior High School 13 Band 2, 3, 4, Lieu- tenant Major 4, Commanding Oiticer 4, Drum-Major 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Crack Squad 3, Crack Platoon 2, 3, Crack Company 25 Oliicers Club, Secretary 4, Vice- Presidentg Sergeants Club 43 Spanish Club Z, 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 43 Varsity Club. Secretary: Botany Club Z3 Sophomore Drama Club 2, Red and White Advertising Staff 3, Prom Com- mittee. HELEN lvl, KETTERER General Language G.A.A. l, 3, 4: Girl Reserve l, 2: Red and White Agent 33 Sophomore Glee Clubg Senior Glee Club 3, 4. CARLISE FLORENCE KlRC1lEXZAP'T General Language Sullivan Junior High School lg Room Deputy 23 Honor Society, Silver Ping Senior Glee Club 4. JEROME KLEIN General Language Honor Society, Gold Ping Senior Class, Treasurerg Soccer 4, Track 2, Special Latin Readers Club 43 Latin Games Class Z. LOVISE KLVG Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Honor Society, Silver Ping Room Deputy 1. FRANCES KNTPSCITILD General Science Stockton junior High School 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Girls Fenc- ing 23 Room Deputy 2, 31 Sophomore Glee Club, Latin Club 3, 4: All City Girls Conference 4, Senior Girls Service Council. LORRAINE SALLY KOIYILER Commercial Stockton Junior High School 15 G.A.A. Z3 Home Eco- nomics Club 3. SYLVIA LENOR KOHN General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 2, 35 Golf Club 2: Ye Playe Shoppe 3. VVILLIAM KOKENES General Language W'alworth High School, Lake Geneva, 'Wisconsin 23 Latin Games Class 1, Z, junior Latin Club 33 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. NAOLII KOLBRENER General Language Stockton Junior High School l, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Golf Club Z, Tennis Club 3, Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin. ADELLA D. KREPS Social Science Stockton Junior High School l , Sophomore Glee Club: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Senior Glee Club 4. DoR1s KROCKENBERG General Language Girl Reserves l, Z, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Readers Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Girls Aviation Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Room Deputy 3: Senior Drama Club. SILVIA KLIEBLER General Language Girl Reserves 1, Z, G.A.A. 1, Z, Red and White Agent l, 2, Home Economics Club l: Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 2, Senior Girls Service Council. SOL KUSSY Social Science Intramural Basket Ball 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, Swimming 3, Room Deputy 2. ANDREW LABANT General Language Waller High School l, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Baseball 4, Track 4, Football 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Varsity Club. EDITH R. LAMPOLSKY Commercial Girl Scouts l, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Piano Class 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Readers Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Aviation Club 4. FLORENCE LASKIN Commercial Girl Reserves lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Bronze Proficiency Pin l, Silver 3, Deutscher Verein 2, Travel Club 25 Sophomore Glee Club, Golf Club 3, Bronze Comptome- try Award 3, Silver 3. RAY MOND LAVEY General Science Stockton Junior High School l, Senn High School 2, R.O.T.C. 2, Senior Glee Club 4, Chess Club 4. EVA LAY Commercial Junior High School 60, New York City l, Walton High School, New York City 2, 3, Orchestra 4. GEORGIA LEE Commercial Stockton junior High School 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girls Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Travel Club 2, Senior Players, Lake re View Staff 4. VIRGINIA LEONARD General Language Stockton Junior High School l, Batavia High School, Batavia, Illinois 2, Special Latin Club 33 G.A.A. 3, 4, Delegate 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Gold 4, Spanish Club 4. LEW IS LEVIN General Language R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant Major 4, Red and White Business Staff 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Deutscher Verein 4. VERA M. LINDSAY General Language Sophomore Glee Club, Deutscher Verein 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Senior Drama Club, Ring and Pin Committee. Page 37 Page 38 ERNA LIPPE Home Economics G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Travel Club 3, Red and White Agent 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary. FLORENCE EVELYN LOFGREN Commercizll Franklin junior High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Players. MARJORIE LORIN General Language G.A.A. 1, Girl Reserves 1, Senior Glee Club 3, 4. DOROTHY MAY LURKER General Science Stockton Junior High School 1, Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. Z, 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Tennis Club 4, Read- ers Club 4. ROBERT MAAss General Language Stockton Junior High School 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 3. FLORENCE MAGNUSON General Language G.A.A. 1, 2,4, Art Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, Drama Club 4, Girls Aviation Club 3. SYLVIO MANNINO Special AHS R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Sergeants Club 2, Crack Platoon Z, 3, Crack Company 2, Colonel Brig- ade Staff 4, Soccer 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Smokers Club 3, 4, Art Club 4. IRWIN S, MARKS General Language Greeley Commission, President, Room Deputy 2, Latin Games Class 2, Room Deputy 3, Band Z, 3, 4, Red and Wliite Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. JAMES MAROHN Social Science Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 2, Football 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Track 4, Smokers Club 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4. ROBERT D, MARTIN General Science Band 1, Science Club 1, Aviation Club 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Crack Platoon 2, Sergeants Club 3, Crack Squad Z, Officers Club 4, First Lieutenant 4, Spanish Club 3. LUCILLE M, MATTSON General Language Senn High School l, Sophomore Glee Club, Girls Golf Club Z, Aviation Club 2, Campfire Girls 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 4, Gold Comptometry Pin 4. FRANCES MARION MCCARTIYIY General Language Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Mill- hurst Delegate 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Latin Club Z, 3, 4, Aedile 3, 4, Senior Drama Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Com- mission, Senior Girls Service Council, Class Day Com- mittee. JOHN A. MENK General Language Stockton Junior High School 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Officers Club 4, Crack Platoon 3, Ser- geants Club 3: Ye Playe Shoppe 3, Room Deputy 3, Senior Class President, Latin Club 4, Varsity Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Basketball 4. ELIZABETH ANNE MESSNER General Lanfluags Stockton junior High School l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Dele- gate 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, 3, Girl Scouts 3, Room Deputy 2, Girl Reserves 4, All City Girls Conference 4, French Club 4, Drama Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Senior Class, Vice-President. HARRY MILLER Social Science Track 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Smokers Club 3, 43 Varsity Clubg Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 43 Drama Club 4. LEONA TVIINSTER General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 23 Science Club 13 Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Deutscher Verein 33 Ye Playe Shoppe 33 Chess Club 43 Fencing 4. GILBERT T, MORAN Architectural Stockton Junior High School 13 Architectural Club 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 3, 4. MILDRED B, IVIORGAN Commercial Sophomore Glee Club3 Ye Merrie Players 23 Deutscher Verein 2, 33 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Gold 4g Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin3 Campfire Girls Z3 Travel Club 2, 33 Senior Glee Club 3, 43 Leaders Class 3, 43 300 Council3 Aviation Club 33 Senior Class, Secretary 4. BQARIQN P, MQRGAN Commercial Sophomore Glee Club3 Red and VVliite Agent 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 4. Gold Proficiency Pin 43 Leaders Class 3, 4g Golf Club 2,33 Ye Merrie Players 23 Senior Glee Club 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin: 300 Councilg Travel Club 2, 33 Aviation Club Z, 33 Prom Committee. RQBERT NEMEC Architectural Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Ye Playe Shoppe 23 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Architectural Club 23 300 Council3 Cheer Leader 43 Room Deputy 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MAX GRTNER General Science Honor Society, Bronze Ping Deutscher Verein 33 Sen- ior Glee Club 4. JANE QWEN General Science G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Fencing 23 Life Saving 33 Travel Club 33 Drama Club 2. GEORGIA PAPAGIANE Commercial Honor Society, Silver Pin3 Girl Reserves l, 2, 33 Home Economics Club l, 23 G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Travel Club 2. DAVID D, PATTERSON General Science Stockton Junior High School lg Spanish Club Z, 3, 43 Cbemia Club 3, 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin3 Greek Club 43 Lake re View Staff 43 Gift Committee, Chair- man. ALICE LORAINE PECKI-IAM Commercial G.A.A. 2, 33 Sophomore Glee Club3 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. CLARA M. PELLICCI Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin: Silver Typing Pin 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 43 Ye Playe Shoppe 23 Travel Club 23 Girl Reserves 3: Budget Committeeg. Special Dancing Class 43 Red and VVhite Typist 3, 43 Home Economics Club 33 Bronze Comptometry Ping Aviation Club 3: Tennis Club 3, 43 Senior Glee Club3 Leaders Class 43 Ye Merrie Players 2. CATHERINE PETERS Commercial G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 33 Girl Re- serves 3. IQOBERT ALAN PETERSON Commercial R.O.T.C. Z3 Band 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 43 Officers Club 43 Letter Club 43 Ritie Team 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Page Page 40 ROBERT PETERSEN General Science Leaders Class 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Swimming Team 2, 3, Fencing 3, 4. LOLA M. PETERSON Home Economics Sarah Scott and Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana, l, Zg G.A.A. 3, Hiking Club 3g Chemia Club 3, Travel Club 33 Girls Aviation Club 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. HELEN E. PEEIFEER Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Lake re View Staff 4, Comptometry Certificate 2, Bronze Pin 23 Travel Club 3, Tennis Club 3, 45 Ye Play Shoppe 21 Senior Glee Club 4. ROBERT PFLUGFELDER General Science Stockton junior High School lg Swimming 2, Foot- ball Z, 3, 4, Band 4, Letter Club 4, Smokers Club 4. EARL PHILLIPS General Science Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Fencing 35 Band 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 45 Varsity Club, Senior Drama Club. MARION PIEHLER Commercial Girl Reserves lg Tennis Club 2, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Fritz Leiber Club 4, Ye Playe Shoppe 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Drama Club 4. ROBERT MONTGO'MERY PREss General Science Crane Technical High School lg R.O.T.C. l, 2. ELEANORE E. REHFELDT Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Ping Aviation Club 3, 43 Games Class 2. VIRGINIA RENBERG Commercial Girl Scouts l, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 4. WILLIAM WARREN Rockwoop General Science Normal Model School, Toronto, Canada lg Aviation Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Band Z, 3. CONCEPTION ROMERO DE LA GARZA General Language St. Maryls High School lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4g Drama Club 4, Art Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 45 G.A.A. 4, Senior Glee Club 3. 4. LILLIAN HOTHAN ROM MEL General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Delegate 3, 4, Swimming Emblem 3, Honor Society, Gold Ping Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Readers Club 4, Sophomore Glee Club. BERNARD ROTHP'ELD General Language Honor Society, Bronze Ping Ye Merrie Players Z3 Latin Gaines Class Z, Special Latin Club 3, 4, Philology Club 4. BERNARD ROYNE Science Lane Technical High School lg Austin High School 2, 3. BERNIECE M. SANDBERG S0631 5561106 Senn High School 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Home Economics Club 4. CHARLES SCIIIFF General Science Hyde Park High School 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BARBARA Scruunr General 5561190 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Chairman 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, Millhurst Delegate 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Delegate 2, 3, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin 4, Tennis Club' 2, 4, Fencing 2, Room Deputy 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Latin Club 2, All City High School Girls Conference 4, Prom Committee. EDITH SCHNEPP General Language New Trier High School, NVinnetka, Illinois 1, 2, French Club 4. EVELYN M. ScHt'LTz Special Arts Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Fenc- ing 2, Art Club 3, Red and White Art Staff 4, Picture Committee, Chairman, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RUTH SCHUTMAN General Language Camp Fire Girls 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, G.A.A.2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Senior Drama Club. LENA M. SCOLLI Commercial Honor Society, Gold Pin, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Economies Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3. GERTRUDE SEIFERT General Language Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Fencing 2, Girl Reserves 1, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NAN SHARY General Science Fencing 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2. RUTH SHULTs General Language Hyde Park High School 1, Battle Creek High School, Battle Creek, Michigan 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Room Deputy 4, Gift Committee, Senior Glee Club 4. MARSHALL D. SILVERMAN General Language Swimming 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Red and VVhite Staff 4, Room Deputy 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GEORGE L. SIMON General Science Ravenswood Checker Club 1, Latin Games Club 2, Lake re View 3, 4, Senior Drama Club. EDWARD SOMIONKA General Language Freshman Glee Club, Civics Improvement Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Senior Latin Club 3, Pro Musica Club 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 4, Vice-President, Captain Adjutant 4, Sergeant Major 4, Camp Roosevelt Award of the American Legion 4. STEPHEN SPENCER General Science Stockton junior High School l, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Track 3: Letter Club 4, Red and 1Vhite Agent 3, Greek Club 4, President. Page 41 Page 42 MILDRED SPERRY General Language Sarasota High School, Sarasota, Florida 15 Senn High School 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 French Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Special Dancing Class 2. EDyN7ARD L. SPINK General Science Football 15 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Sergeants Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Greek Club 4, Treasurer5 Room Deputy Z. VERA M, STAIR General Language G.A'.A. Z, 3, 45 Senior Drama Club 5 Deutscher Verein 35 Fencing Club 4. LOU15 F, STAUBER General Language First Aid Club 15 Piano Class 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 3. CAROLYN G. STOLZOFF Commercial Course G.A.A. 1. Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, 45 Sopho- more Glee Club5 Lake re View Staff 4. BELFORD STREBEL Social Scicncc Senior Glee Club 1, Z, 45 Varsity Club, Presidentg Football 15 Swimming Team 1, 25 Ye Playe Shoppe Z, 35 Leaders Class 2, 35 French Club 15 Civics Club 2. RITA A. STROBEN General Language Stockton junior High School 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Special Dancing Class 35 Room Deputy 35 Drama Club 45 Senior Girls Service Council5 300 Council5 French Club 3, 4. DORORTHY J. STRYKER General Language Botany Club 25 Senior Glee Club 3. CPIARLES SWAN General Science Stockton Junior High School 15 Botany Club 25 intra Mural Basketball 2, 35 intra Mural Football 2. RUTH HARRIET TANNHAUSER Commercial Stockton Junior High School 15 G.A.A. Z, 45 Senior Glee Club 4. MARION M, TESKE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club 45 Bronze Comptoxnetry Pin 45 Lake re View Staff 4. MARY E. TRI MMIER Commercial Glee Club 1, 25 Astronomy Club Z5 Fencing Z, 35 Honor Society, Gold Pin. PAUL ADRTEN VACHETTE Commercial GEORGE FRED VARCOE General Science Hyde Park High School 15 R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Crack Platoon Z, 45 Sergeants Club Z5 Second Lieutenant 35 Officers Club 3, 4. ELLENORA B. VVAGNER General Language Deutscher Verein 25 Senior Glee Club 45 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNA XXIAIIL General Language G.A.A. 1, Bronze Proficiency Pin5 Deutscher Verein 25 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Senior Glee Club 4. XVILLIAM VVALLIN General Science Band 3, 4. CARLTON XVALSTAD Social Science Escanaba High School, Escanaba, Michigan 1, 25 Sen- ior Glee Club 4. ELSIE H, WEIINER General Language G.A.A. 15 Girl Reserves l5 Harmonica Club 15 Deutscher Verein 35 Senior Glee Club 4. ESTIIER XVEINER General Science Marshall High School 1, 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Golf Club 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Spanish Club 3. IQAY VVHERRY Social Science De Paul Academy l, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 2, 35 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Commission5 Ring and Pin Com1nittee5 Honor Society, Silver Pin. IRMA WIDMAN General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 15 Sophomore Glee Club: Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 35 Special Dancing Class 35 Stamp Club 45 Golf Club,35 Tennis Club 2, 35 Drama Club 4. HENRIETTA VVILFINGER General Language Honor Society, Bronze Pin. PAUL NVILLEY General Language Logansport High School, Logansport, Indiana 15 Science Club 2. CIIANNING B. WILLIAMS General Science Stockton junior High School 15 R.O.T.C. 2, Lieuten- ant 45 Crack Platoon 35 Oliicers Club 45 Fencing 3, 45 Chemia Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 R.O.T.C. Alumni Association 4. GILBERT VVILLIA MS Commercial DANIEL WISE Special Arts Stockton Junior High School 15 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Sergeants Club 2, 35 Officers Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Art Club 2, 35 Room Deputy 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Aviation Club 35 Class Day Committee. CURTIS VVUH5 General Science Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Page 43 Page 44 NIARJORIE XYOUNG Special Arte Red alld White Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Gold Pronciency Pin 1, Silver 2, Picture Committee, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Poetry Club 3, Fencing Class 2, Art Club 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Drama Club 4, Class Speaker. DOROTHY ZIEGLER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, President, Gold Prolieiency Pin 1, 2, 3, Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Cabinet 3, Aviation Club 3, Room Deputy 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Leaders Class 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin, Tennis Club Z, Spanish Club 2, 3. ARLINE V. ZIMMER Commercial G.A.A. 1, Silver Typing Pin 3, Comptometry Cer- tificate 2, Travel Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club 3, Red and White Typist 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Senior Players 4. NO PICTURES TAKEN EUGENE A. CLYNE Commercial R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Sergeants Club 2, Football 1, 2: Base- ball 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, Senior Glee Club 4, Radio Club 2, Aviation Club 2, Room Deputy 2, 3. GEORGE PAUL CHAPMAN Architectural VOLGA DELIYA General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, Art Club 1, Drama Club 1, Ye Playe Shoppe 1, Girls Aviation Club 1. DARWIN FLOYD 3 General Science Football 3, 4, Track 3, Smokers Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Chemia Club 3, Red and White Staff 3, 4, Room Deputy 4, Drama Club 4. JAMES GREENBAUM General Science Room Deputy 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Baseball 2, Spanish Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, Zoology Club 2, Lake re View Staff 2, Fencing Team 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. BERTEL HANSON General Science Bryant junior High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1, Senn High School 2, Soccer 4. ELMER VVRIGHT HARRIS General Science Sophomore Glee Club, Ye Merrie Players Z, Latin Games Club 2, Consul, Lake re View Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Astronomy Club 3: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, Officers Club 4, Secretary, Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Club. GILBERT LAURENCE PILTTCHINSON General Seieaee SAM L. KARLIN General Language Englewood High School 13 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. ABRAHAM KATZ General Science Sophomore Glee Clubg Basketball, Manager 2, 33 Let- ter Club 3, Red and White Stat? 4. ROBERT KLOPPER General Science Kentucky Military Institute, Kentucky 2, 3g Fencing Club 15 Lake re View Staff 13 Golf Club 1. ELSA KNEPPER Special AHS Kelvyn Park Junior High School 13 Senior Glee Club. KEVIN 0,NEILL IQEHOE General Language De Paul Academy 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 4: Basketball 3. ARTHUR KRAUSMAN Commercial Stockton Junior High School l: Basketball Manager 3: Senior Glee Club 43 Track 23 Swimming 23 Room Deputy 3. Track 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3: Smokers Club 3, 43 Varsity V, HOWARD MURPHY Architectural Architectural Club 23 R.O.T.C. 23 Leaders Class 3. KENNETH A. NEI,SON General Language R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 Oliicers Club 4. RALPH STUART PoULsEN General Science Carl Schurz High School l, 23 Tennis Team 3, 4. FLORENCE ISPEIGEL ' Commercial Hibbard Junior High School 13 Oakland High School, Oakland, California 13 Roosevelt High School, Los Angeles, California 2, 3. WILLIAM SWAIN Pharmacy Latin Club 23 Chemia Club 3. EDWIN I. Voss General Language Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Fencing 33 Track 43 Soccer 43 Special Latin Class 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Page 45 Page 46 JUNE CLASS ELSIE CHARLOTTE ADAMS General Science Girl Reserves 4g Honor Society, Silver Ping Tennis Club 3, 4. BERNARD ADLERBLLTM General Science Soccer 3, 4g Letter Club 4g Chess Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3g Chemia Club 3g Slide Rule Club 3g Leaders Class 4g Sergeants Club 4g R.O.T.C. 2g Band 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM ALLEN General Language Hibbard junior High School lg Honor Society, Silver Ping G.A.A. Z, 3, 4g Latin Games Club 2g Piano Class 2g Junior Latin Club 3g Girl Reserves 3g Senior Latin Club 4g Latin Scholarship Club 4g Red and White Typist 4g Tennis Club 4g Bridge Club 4. GOLDA ALTSCHVL General Language Marshall High School 1, 2g Honor Society, Gold Ping Tap Dancing Class 4g G.A.A. 4. HAROLD ALVNYART Architectural Honor Society, Gold Ping Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Aviation Club lg Civics Club 2, Treasurerg Stamp Club 3, Secre- taryg Chess Club 4g Lake re View Business Staff 2, 3, 4. ETHEL M. ANDERSEN Commercial Hibbard Junior High School lg Room Deputy 2g Sophomore Glee Club lg G.A.A. 3, 4g Readers Club 3g Tennis Club 3g Tap Dancing Class 4g Honor Society, Gold Ping Life Saving Class 4g Red and White Typist 4g Gold Typing Pin 4. ELEANOR M. ANDERSON Commercial Honor Society, Silver Ping G.A.A. l, 3, 4g Girls Golf Club 2g Home Economics Club 3, 4g Sophomore Glee Clubg Readers Club 2. MARGARET ANDERSON Commercial Girl Reserves lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, 43 Honor Societv, Bronze Ping Home Economics Club 4. JULIA THERESE ANSELMINL Commercial Glee Club lg Piano Class 2g G.A.A. 3, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin 3g Home Economics Club 4. RUDOLPH ANZURES General Science Spanish Club 3, 4. ADELE F, AUSMU5 Commercial German Club lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Glee Clubg Travel Club Zg Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Page Editor 4g Special Dancing Class 3, 4g Public Speaking Club 4g Speech Class 3, 4. FORD BACON Special Arts Stockton junior High School lg R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4g Sergeants Club 2g Crack Squad 2g Crack Platoon 3g Rifle Team 3g Red and White Art Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4g Picture Committee. MARY BAILLIE General Language Bloomington High School, Bloomington, Illinois lg Lake re View Agent Zg Sophomore Glee Club, Vice- Presidentg G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 3, Board 4, Treas- urer, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 3g Leaders Class 4g Honor Society, Bronze Ping Tennis Club 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE BALL Commercial Ravenswood Commissiong Girl Reserves lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf Club 3g Sophomore Glee Club. MABEL BARRETT Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Home Economics Club 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Travel Club 2. EVELYN BARUTZKE General Language Science Club 1, Secretary, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Life Saving 3, 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Senior Girls Service Council, Bridge Club 4. ANITA O, BAUMEL General Science German Club 1, President, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ALEX H, BECK Commercial Room Deputy 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Spanish Club 2. BEORGEVIN BECKSTED Social Science Carl Schurz High School 1, 2, 3. JEAN W. BEECHER General Language Stockton Junior High School 1, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate Z, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 3, Red and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Editorial Body 3, Associate Editor 4, Lake re View Agent 3 g Girl Scouts 3, Poetry Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Public Speaking Club 4, French Club 3, Secretary, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Senior Girls Service Council, Picture Committee, Chairman, Bridge Club 4. ROBERT A. BEEBE General Science Carl Schurz High School 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 3, Tennis Club 4. AGNES M. BEIERWVALTES General Language Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Piano Club 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 4, G.A.A. 1, Tennis Club 4. FLORENCE G. BENSON Home Economics G.A.A. 1, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Chemia Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Bridge Club 4. HELEN BERQQU15'r Commercial Honor Society, Gold Pin, Room Deputy 3, Spanish Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4. LosEY BERGQUIST General Language German Club 1, Science Club 1, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Deutscher Verein 3, Fritz Leiber Club 3, Tennis Club 3, Poetry Club 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Red and White Staff 4, First Aid Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3. JERRY BERLINGER Commercial Fencing Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Golf Team 4, Golf Club 4. IOHN BEUTLER General Science Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARJORIE B. BLANCHE General Lan a e 811 S Art Club 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 1, Latin Club 1, Aviation Club 1. Fast 47 Page 48 SYLVAN BLONSKY Sneeial Arie Aviation Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Sophomore Glee Club5 Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy 35 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Red and Wliite Art Staff 4, Associate Art Editor5 Picture Committee. THOMAS A. BOLGER General Science Lane Technical High School 1, 2, 3. BERENICE V. BORN General Language Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club 45 Bridge Club 45 G.ALA. l. 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Girl Reserves 15 Fencing 35 Tennis Club 35 Room Deputy 1. CHARLES BOWER General Science Aviation Club 15 Slide Rule Club 35 Senior Latin Club 35 Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Chemia Club 4. BENNO BOYER Social Science Carl Schurz High School 1, 2, 3: Senior Glee Club 4: Varsity Clubg Bridge Club 4. VVINIFRED E. BOYER Commercial Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1, Z, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Games Class 1, 4. WALTER BRANDENBURG General Science Deutscher Verein 25 Fencing 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 3. HARRIET BRONAUGH Commercial Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 1. 25 Girl Reserves l, Z5 Tennis Club 2. GEORGE BROVVN General Language Room Deputy lg Sophomore Glee Club. MARGARET BROWN Commercial Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 15 Aviation Club 3. VELMA K. BROWN General Language G.A..A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 1, Z, 3, 4, Board 45 Swimming Emblem 45 Fencing Z, 3. 4: Golf Club 22 Girl Reserves 15 Girl Scouts 25 Leaders Class 4. VERNON A. BURHOP Commereral Stockton Junior High School lg Sophomore Glee Club: Chess and Checker Club 35 Track 35 Class Day Com- mittee5 Baseball 4. MINNIE R. BUTLER General Language G.A.A. 1, Delegateg Red and Vtfhite Agent 35 Junior Latin Club 3: Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Bridge Club 45 Tennis Club 4. ROBERT R. BYINGTON General Selenee Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. PHYLLIS CADY Commercial Mt. Sterling High School, Mt. Sterling, Illinois 1, 21 G.A.A. 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 35 Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 4. ED, CARLSON General Science Chemia Club 33 Bridge Club 45 Lake re View Busi- ness Stal? 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4: gergeants Club 35 Basketball 2, 35 Fencing 35 Officers lub 4. Evo CENCI Commercial DOROTHY CHARLESTON Commercial Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Clubg Readers Club 45 Honor Society, Gold Ping Life Saving Class 4. THOMAS CHRISMAN Social Science Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 15 East High School, Des Moines, Iowa 25 Waukegan High School, Waukegan, Illinois 33 Swimming Team 43 Cheer Leader 4. RUTH CLAESON General Language Honor Society, Gold Ping G.A..A. Z, 3, 45 Red and White Agent 25 Tennis Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Piano Class 35 Leaders Class 49 Life Saving Class 4, Junior Emblem: Lake re View Agent 4, Spanish Club 45 Red and White Typist 45 Bridge Club 4. EXVALINE CLIFFE General Language Girl Reserves 1, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Games Class 25 Sophomore Glee Clubg Life Saving 4, Junior Emblemg Special Latin Class 35 Tennis Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin, Senior Glee Club 4, Pianist, Or- chestra 4. MARTI1 A CLIFF General Language Sebring High School. Sebring, Ohio lg Shaker High School, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Alliance High School, A1- liance, Ohio 3. JEANNE CLYMAN Commercial Wfaller High School 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 3. NICHOLAS COLOGAN Commercial Senior Glee Club 4. MARY LOUISE CONTZEN General Science Botany Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROBERT W. CORBETT General Language Fencing Class 2, 3, Team 35 Sophomore Glee Club, Spanish Club 25 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. CLARA M. CORTHIER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 4, Delegate 1, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, Silver 35 Girl Scouts 15 Red and NVhite Agent 15 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. FRANK COTTERMAN General Science Aviation Club 15 Room Deputy l, 2: Slide Rule Club 35 Latin Club 3, Quaestor5 Special Latin Class 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin, Secretaryg Chemia Club 4. l l Page 49 Page 50 Lofus CR1sP Spccial Arts Art Club 35 Senior Glee Club 45 Chess Club 4. GENEVIEVE CURRAN Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin 5 Readers Club 4, Secretary. EDMOND CURTO General Language Aviation Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Smokers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club, Vice-President5 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 4. LUCILLE DAHLBERG Social Science New Trier Township High School, Wilmette, Illinois 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 4. RUSSELL DALEY General Science Lane Technical High School 15 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Chemia Club 4. VIRGINIA C. DALL Commercial Sophomore Glee Club5 Games Class 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. JENNIE DAN Social Science G.A.A. 15 Girl Reserves 15 Harmonica Club 15 Latin Club 35 Speech Club 3. MARY M. DANCI Commercial Stockton Junior High School 15 Home Economics 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 G.A.A. 25 Tennis Club 35 Senior Glee Club 3, 4. MELVIN DANKELMAN Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin 5 Sophomore Glee Club 5 Basketball 2, 45 Room Deputy 1, 3. RUTH DEIMEL General Language Sophomore Glee Club5 Ye Playe Shoppe 25 Latin Games Class 2, Treasurerg Astronomy Club 25 Readers Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Delegate l, 3, Gold Proficiency Pin 35 Red and White Agent 1, 25 Poetry Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin. SARAH DE ROCHER Spccial Ar'fS Girl Reserves 15 Ravenswood Commission5 Room Deputy 25 Red and White Agent 25 Readers Club 35 Art Club 3, 4, President 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Sen- ior Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proiifriency Pin 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. EDITH DILLON Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 35 Readers Club 35 Sophomore Glee Club. PAULINE DOERING Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JOHN R. DONEIIEY Commercial Leaders Class 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy 2, 35 Gym Team 35 Letter Club 35 Fencing Club 3. MILDRED E. DORAN General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, 3, Science Club 1, Glee Club 1, Room Deputy 2, Fencing Class 45 Chess and Checker Club 4, Bridge Club 4. WALTER DQYLE Commercial Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Room Deputy Z. MARIEL DUFFY Commercial Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona 3, Girl Reserves 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARIAN H. ECK General Language Greeley Commission, Science Club 1, Vice-President, Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 3, 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Deutscher Verein 3, Vice-President, Secretary, Fritz Leiber Club 3: Swimming Emblem 3, Tennis Club 3, Commission, Red and White Staff 4, Class Speaker. JEROME EDENSON General Science Aviation Club 1, Botany Club 1, Sophomore Glee Club, President, Astronomy Club 2, Zoology Club 2. NORMAN EHRLICH General Science Sophomore Glee Club, Slide Rule Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin, Room Deputy 1, Red and White Agent 2, Lake re View Agent 2. DoRo'rHY J. EINERT Commercial Girl Reserves, G.A.A. 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society. Bronze Pin, Readers Club 4. MARIE E, EISENBACH General Science Immaculata High School 1, 2, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, Fencing 3, Tennis Club 3, Silver Pronciency Pin 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Life Saving 4, Girl Reserves 4, Tap Danc- ing Class 4. EDITH ELEANORE ELBERSON Commercial Girl Scouts 1, Glee Club 1, German Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. WILLIAM ENGELTER General Science Streator High School, Streator, Illinois 1, 2, 35 Deutscher Verein 4, Greek Club 4. KATHRYN HELEN ENRIGHT Commercial G.A.A. 1, Glee Club 1, 2. JANET EWEN Commercial Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 3, 4, Life Saving 4, Tennis 4. HELEN MARIE F ELBINGER General Language Girl Reserves 1, Latin Games Class 2, German Club 2, Junior Latin Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Special Latin Class 4, Praetor, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Secre- tary, President, Chicago High School Scholastic League 4, Latin Scholarship Club 4. JAMES FERGUSON Special Ai-ts Stockton Junior High School 1, Room Deputy 2: Smokers Club 3, 4, Varsity Club, Public Speaking Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Class Speaker, Red and VVhite Staff 3, 4, Editorial Body 3, Editor 4. l Page 5 I Page 52 JEANETTE FEUER General Language Science Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Room Deputy Z3 Lake re View Staff Z, 3, 43 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 43 Readers Club 3. BETTY FINE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Delegate 13 Red and White Agent 33 Readers Club 2. RICHARD K, FINK General Language Science Club 13 Sophomore Glee Clubj Chemia Club 33 Senior Players 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin3 Smateur Cinema League 43 Fafifa Amateur Cinema lub 4. WARREN A, FITT Architectural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Glee Clubg Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin3 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club 4. Bois FLEXMAN Special Arts Red and White Art Staff 43 Lake re View Agent 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 Room Deputy 2. CECILIA FLINT Social Science Immaculata High School 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 43 Senior Glee Club 4. BERNADETTE FLOOD Social Science Senn High School 1, 23 Senior Glee Club 3, 4g Drama Club 43 Lake re View Agent 33 Room Deputy 3. DOROTHEA FRANK Commercial Immaculata High School 1, 2, 33 Senior Glee Club 4. JACK FRANK General Science Aviation Club 13 Honor Society, Bronze Pin3 Football gl Letter Club 43 Bridge Club 43 Sophomore Glee u . MABEL E. FREEDBERG Home Economics Glee Club Accompanist 1, 23 G.A.A. 13 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Chemia Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Accompanist 4: Senior Girls Service Council3 Honor Society, Silver Pill: All City Girls Conference 4. JOHN C, FRIEDL General Language Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Major 43 Sergeants Club 23 Officers Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. ARLENE FREESE Commercial Girl Reserves 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Gold Proficiency Pin Z, 3, 4, Letter 33 Tennis Class 43 Life Saving Class 2, 4, Emblem 2, 43 Swimming Emblem 43 Orchestra Z3 Honor Society, Gold Pin3 Leaders Class 3, 43 Senior Girls Service Council. BELLE GAFFIN General Language Stockton junior High School lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis Club 2, 33 Tap Dancing Class 43 Golf Club 2, 33 French Club 33 Senior Glee Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Lake re View Stall 43 Ye Playe Shoppe Z3 Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin3 Lake re View Agent 2, 3, 4. FRED GANJA General Science Honor Society, Bronze Pin3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C0- Captain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Chemia Club 33 Track 33 Bridge Club 43 Room Deputy 2, 3. GEORGE GAUSS Commercial Swimming Team 2, 35 Sophomore Glee Club. NICK GAVARE5 General Science Science Club 15 Sophomore Glee Clubg Lake re View Staff 35 Basketball 45 Letter Club 45 Honor Society, Silver Ping Bridge Club 45 Commission. VIVIAN GEETERSLOH Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Ping Science Club 15 Deutscher Verein 1, 25 Golf Club 25 Lake re View Agent 1. ANNMARIE GEN'rz General Language Science Club 15 Glee Club 15 Girl Scouts 15 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Fencing 45 Chess Club 4. ALFRED B, GEORGES General Science Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MYRON GERBER Commercial Roosevelt High School 1, Z, 35 Band 3, 45 Sergeants Club 4. KATHLEEN GIBSON Commercial Sophomore Glee Club5 Golf Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club. JOHN H, GIESE General Language Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Science Club 15 German Club 15 Room Deputy 35Slide Rule Club 35 Chess Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Senior Class, Treasurer5 Chicago High School Scholastic League 4. JACK GILBERT Architectural R.O.T.C. 2, 3. EVELYN GIRSON General Science Senior Glee Club 4. DoNALD JAMES GLEASON Commercial De Paul Academy 1, 25 Room Deputy 35 Lake re' View Agent 45 Senior Class, Sergeant at' Arms5 Class Day Committee. MARY GOCHIS Commercial Greek Club Z5 Aviation Club 3. MoR'roN A. GOLDBERG General Science Science Club 15 Botany Club 25 Spanish Club 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Red and White Staff l, 3, 45 Sergeants Club 35 Oflieers Club 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Rifle Team 35 Lieutenant, Captain, Adjutant5 Room Deputy 35 Bridge Club 4. SEYMOUR GOLDBERG General Science Science Club 15 Lake re View Stat? 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Golf Club 3, 45 Chemia Club 35 Slide Rule Club 35 Chess Club 45 Drama Club 45 Bridge Club 4. l l Page 5 3 Page 5 4 WILLIAM GOLDMAN Social Science Morgan Park Military Academy 1, 2, 3. JEROME GOLDSTEIN General Science Honor Society, Gold Ping Civics Club 2g Chemia Club 4. FRANK GOODMAN General Language Leaders Class 4g Senior Glee Club 3. DoRo'rHy R. GowER Commercial Girl Reserves lg Room Deputy 23 Sophomore Glee Clubg G.A.A. 1, 2g Honor Society, Bronze Ping Girl Scouts 2. Bvnoiv GRAEFF Special Arts Leaders Class 2, 3, 4g Gym Team 3, 4g Art Club 35 Letter Club 3, 4. ROBERT R. GRAPE Special ANS Waller High School lg Room Deputy 3g Senior Glee Club Zg Art Club 3. OSCAR GRANBERG Architectural Honor Society, Bronze Ping Tennis Club 4g Chemia Club 4. HELEN GRANROTII Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, Silver 3g Tennis Club 3g Honor Society, Gold Ping Leaders Class 45 Home Economics Club 4. AVANE11, GREEN Commercial Girl Reserves 1, Zg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Gold 23 Aviation Club Zg Senior Glee Club 4. VIOLET M. GREENSTONE General Language G.A.A. 1, 2g Astronomy Zg Ye Playe Shoppe 2g Avi- ation Club 2g Room Deputy 2g Red and White Agent 4g Senior Glee Club 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JOSEPH GREENWALD General Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Letter Club 43 Chemia Club 35 R,O.T.C. l, 2g Sergeants Club 3: Second Lieutenant 43 Officers Club 4g Track 3: Soccer 4g Senior Players 4. PETER GR00 General Science Honor Society, Gold Ping Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain Lightweight 3, Co-Captain Heavyweight 4g Golf Team 2, 3, 4g Chemia Club 3g Smokers Club 3, 4g Varsity Club: Letter Club 2, 3, 4g Commissiong Prom Com- mittee. CHARLES GUETTEL General Science Stockton Junior High School lg Room Deputy Z: Chemia Club 33 Chess Club 3g Band 3, 4g Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. ELEANOR HANSEN Home Economics Aviation Club 33 Home Economics Club 3, '43 Chemia Club 3g Senior Glee Club 4. MONTINEER HARLEM Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Delegate 1, 2, 35 Greeley Commission, Lake re View Agent 3, Staff 43 Tennis Club 45 Red and White Agent 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Room Deputy 1, 25 Honor Society, Gold Pin, Ring and Pin Committee. TOM HARRIS General Science Lake re View Business Stall' 1, 2, 3, 43 Greeley Com- mission, Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Sergeants Club 33 Of- ficers Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Soccer 43 Bridge Club 43 Letter Club 4, Varsity Clubg Chemia Club 3, Secretary, Science Club 15 Fencing 3. MARGARET LOUISE HAYWARD General Language Stockton Junior High School 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Greek Club 23 Latin Games Club Z9 Red and White Staff 2 3, 43 Senior Girls Service Council, Honor Society, Sili ver Pin. CARL HEDBLOM, IR. General Language Track 3, Honor Society, Gold Ping Smokers Club 45 Varsity Club, Football 3, 4, Letter Club 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE HEINRICH Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Art Club 33 Readers Club 4. MATHILDA AGNES HELFER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Prohciency Pin Z9 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 Chess and Checker Club 43 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Public Speaking Club 43 Tennis Club 2, 35 Special Dancing Class 4, Lake re View Typist 4. MARVIN HELLER General Language Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Room Deputy 13 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Red and White Staff 3, 4. VIRGINIA HESTER Commercial Austin High School 33 Readers Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4g Greek Club 43 Senior Glee Club 4. LILLIAN HIETALA Commercial Spanish Club lg G.A.A. 1, 4, Senior Glee Club 4. MARIE A. HILDEBRANDT Commercial Immaculaia High School 1, 2, 3. HENRY HILL General Language Honor Society, Gold Ping Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 300 Council. ROBERTA HINEGARDNER General Language Science Club lg Glee Club 15 Girl Scouts 13 Fencing 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 43 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ANITA Zoe HoPPMAN General Lan a e gu g Miss Spaid's School 15 Fencing 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, Delegate 35 Senior Latin Class 3, Chemia Club 4. VIRGINIA MARGL'ERlTE HORACE General Language Girl Reserves 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, Z, 4, Golf Club 25 Ten- nis Club 3, 4. Page 5 5 Page 5 6 Louisa MARGARET HORAN General Language Immaculata High School l, 25 Chess Club 35 Girls Aviation Club 35 Readers Club 3, 4. JOHN P, HOWE Commercial Lane Technical High School 15 R.O.T.C. 25 Band Z5 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy 35 Basketball 45 Letter Club 4. WILLIAM HULTQUIST General Science Spanish Club 25 Chemia Club 3, Vice-Presidentg Sen- ior Glee club 4. LUCILLE ANN HYMAN General Language Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 Deutscher Verein 2, 35 Fencing 25 Tennis Club 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Lake re View Staff 35 Public Speaking Club 45 Tap-dancing Class 45 Girls Aviation glub 2, 3, President 35 Readers Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish lub 4. JULIAN JACOBSON General Science Science Club 15 German Club 15 Chemia Club 35 Orchestra 15 Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Room Deputy 4. ESTHER jo11NsEN Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 25 G.A.A. Delegate 1, 25 Sophomore Glee Club5 Aviation Club 3. ANDREW JOHNSON General Science Spanish Club 15 Science Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemia Club 35 Smokers Club 3, 45 Varsity Club5 Track 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Baseball 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. EDWIN L. JOHNSON Commercial Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 4. HELEN KANNETTE Commercial Evansville High School, Evansville, Wisconsin, 1, 2, 35 Waller High School 35 Junior Players 4. ARTEIUR KASDORF Commercial Sophomore Glee Club, Secretary5 Room Deputy 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROBERT G. KAUFMANN General Language Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin l, 25 Soph- omore Glee Club5 Deutscher Verein 2, Secretaryg Fritz Leiber Club 3, Treasurerg Latin Club 35 Varsity Club5 Swimming Team 35 Basketball Team 35 Letter Club 35 Smokers Club 4. FRANCES KEPPELER Commercial Sophomore Glee Club5 Home Economics Club 35 Avi- ation Club 2. ROBERT CARL KINN General Science Fencing Z, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Bridge Club 45 Chess Club 4. VERNA M, KIRKEEIDE General Language Girl Reserves 15 Sophomore Glee Club5 Spanish Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA KITZ Commercial Home Economics Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Honor Society. Gold Pin. BERNADINE KLEINHANS Commercial Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ELEANOR CYNTHIA KNAPIK General Language St. Mary's High School 1, 2, G.A.A. 4. LA VERNE KOCH General Language Glee Club 1, Aviation Club 2, 3, Astronomy Club 2, Fritz Leiber Club 2, 3, Senior Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Greek Club 4, Philology Club 4, Room Deputy 4, Lake re View Staff, Associate Editor 4, Senior Players 4. ALYCE LILLIAN KOENIG Commercial Girl Reserves 1, Aviation Club 2, Travel Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Fencing Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, Senior Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 4. MARGARET KOKONAS General Language Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Greek Club 2, Fencing 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3: French Club 3, Lake re View Staff 4, Budget Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. GEORGE KoLsTEDT Special Arts Stockton Junior High School 1, Room Deputy Z, Leaders Class 2, Gym Team 2, Red and White Agent 3, Art Club 3, Picture Committee. MELVIN S, KORAL General Science Stockton junior High School 1, Chemia Club 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Cap- tain 4, Sergeants Club 3, Secretary, Sponsor 4, Officers Club 4, President, Rifle Team 3, Manager 3, Red and White Advertising Staff 4, Tennis Club 4, Letter Club 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin, Bridge Club 4. STEVEN KORAN Commercial German Club 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 4. LOUISE KORB General Language Girl Reserves 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 4. RUTH KOROPP Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Golf Club Z, Lake re View Staff 3. CAROLINE KORR General Language Peoria Central High School, Peoria, Illinois 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, Gold 3, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, Astronomy Club 2, Readers Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Gift Commit- tee, Chairman, Senior Girls Service Council, All City Girls Conference 4. ANNE KOSTEREC Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Glee Club 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2: Room Deputy 2, 3: Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Life Saving 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ELIZABETH R. KovAsH Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, German Club 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Travel Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Aviation Club 4. Page 5 7 Page 58 CLARA KRAMER General Language Waller High School 13 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Room Deputy 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Glee Club3 Readers Club 3: Lake re View Staff 33 Deutscher Verein 33 G.A.A. 3, Silver Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 43 Honor Society, Silver Pin. WILLIAM KRAMER General Science Deutscher Verein 23 Stamp Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ANITA J KRAI'SPE General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Deutscher Verein 3, 43 Sophomore Glee Club3 Senior Glee Club 4. RICHARD KRUSE General Science Sophomore Glee Club3 Senior Glee Club 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Swimming Team 3, 43 Letter Club 4. REGINA KVNST Special Arts G.A.A. 13 Life Saving 3, 4, junior Emblem 3, Senior Emblem 43 Red and White Staff 3, 4, Editorial Body 43 Ring and Pin Committeeg Art Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Lake re View Stair 1, Agent 23 Red and White Agent 3: Honor Society, Gold Pin. GRACE KUNZE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin3 Sophomore Glee Club3 Aviation Club 43 Tennis Club 33 German Club 1. ROBERT W. LADEMANN Architectural Drawing Lane Technical High School 1, 2, 3. Lois JAYNE LAKE General Language Lindblom High School 1, 2, 33 Readers Club 33 Life Saving 43 Special Dancing Class 43 Tennis Club 4. LOIS L. LANDON Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 33 Astronomy Club Z3 Sophomore Glee Club3 Tennis Club 33 Aviation Club 3. CELIA LANGINGER General Language G.A.A. 1, 23 Tennis Club 23 Ye Playe Shoppe 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LQIS LA PIERRE General Language Deutscher Verein 33 Home Economics Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Girl Reserves 1. GERALDINE LARSON Commercial G.A.A. 23 Honor Society, Silver Pin. ETHEL E, LAUSCHKE Commercial Honor Society, Silver Pin, German Club 1, 23 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 43 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 4. ROBERT GRANT LAVELL General Science Red and White Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager 3, 43 Room Deputy 1, 2, 33 Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Golf Team 2, 3, 43 Readers Club 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. GLEN LEACH Commercial Lane Technical High School 15 Swimming Z, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. KATHERINE LEDERER General Language G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Aviation Club 2, 33 Girl Scopts 35 Lake re View Staff 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MILDRED F. LENANDER Commercial Sophomore Glee Club5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Room Deputy 35 Aviation Club 35 Red and White Agent 4. GEORGE LIEBERSON Mechanical Aviation Club 15 Glee Club 1. HELEN LIEBOVITZ Commercial Glee Club 15 Girl Scouts 15 Tennis Club 3. MINNIE LINNE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Aviation Club 3. GEORGE LITMAN General Science R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Slide Rule Club 35 Chemia Club 45 Sergeants Club 35 Ofiicers Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Captain of Guards 4. FLORENCE LITTELL General Language Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Clubg Life Saving 2, 4, Emblem 2, 45 First Aid 35 Leaders Class 45 Tennis Club 4. AARON LOEWENSTEIN General Language G. ARNOLD LORCH General Science Latin Games Class Z5 Chemia Club 35 Cheer Leaders 3, 4, Captain 45 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Lake re View Staff 35 Red and Wlhite Staff 3. VIVIAN MARIE LUNDEGARD Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 4. WILLIAM LLTNDQUIST General Language P.Latin Games Club 35 Band 3, 45 Honor Society, Silver ln. JACK R, LYNCH General Language Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Fencing 2, 3, 4, Team 3, 45 Track Team 35 Senior Glee Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Smokers Club 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 3. ROBERT VV. LYONS General Science Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Science Club 1, President5 Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Winner of Hines Golf Trophy 3: Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chemia Club 3, President5 Smokers Club 3, 45 Varsity Clubg Letter Club 3, 45 Commissiong Prom Committee, Chair- man. Page 5 9 Page 60 EDWARD F. NIACARTIIUR General Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET F. MALLOY General Language Immaculata High School 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 4. DOROTHY L. MARBERG Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Senior Glee Club 4. RUSSELL MARKS General Science Band 1, 2, 3, Student Director 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Oiificers Club 35 Fritz Leiber Club 35 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK P. MARKS C0mmCfCial Lane Technical High School 15 Deutscher Verein 35 Spanish Club 45 Readers Club 45 Fencing Team 4. BERNICE MARKWART Social Science Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 1, 2.,3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 43 Sophomore Glee Club5 Home Economics Club 35 Games Class 3, 4. RAYMOND MARSELL Special AHS Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. RUTH MARTIN General Language G.A.A. 15 Girl Reserves 15 300 Councilg Honor So- ciety, Bronze Ping Latin Club 25 Sophomore Glee Club5 Fencing 35 Class Day Committeeg Bridge Club 4. DOROTHY MAURER Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proticiency Pin, G.A.A. Delegate 45 Home Economics Club 35 Piano Club Z5 Tennis Club 25 Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Senior Girls Service Councilg Red and White Staff 3, 4, Edi- torial Board 45 Picture Committee5 Tap Dancing Class 45 Poetry Club 4. MILDRED MCGUFFIE Commercial Glee Club 15 Science Club 15 Tennis Club 15 Sopho- more Glee Club Z5 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Glee Club 45 Room Deputy 3. JOSEPHINE MCKINLEY Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 25 Aviation Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Home Economics Club 45 Sophomore Glee Club. ROBERT MELBYE General Language Tennis Team 35 Cheer Leaders 45 Fencing 35 Room Deputy 35 Band 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Games Class 3. GERALDINE MENZEL General Language G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Senior Glee Club 35 Room Deputy 25 Bridge Club 4. CHARLES MERCHANT General Science Ye Playe Shoppe 25 Chess Club 4. JOHN MEYER Architectural MILDRED MEYER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 35 First Aid Class 3. RUTH MEYER General Language Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 3, Board 4, Gold Proncinecy Pin 2, 3, 45 Fencing 25 Tennis Club 35 Leaders Class 45 Lake re View Staff 3: Deutscher Verein 3, Treasurer5 Life Saving Class 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin: Sophomore Glee Clubg Senior Glee Club 35 Room Deputy 35 300 Council. MARGARET MICHAEI, General Language Girl Reserves 15 Honor Society, Gold Pin5 G.A.A. 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, Silver 35 Life Saving 25 Girl Scouts 3, 4. LEO MIECZKOWSKI General Language Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 25 Track 1, 25 Baseball 2, 45 Aviation Club 15 Sophomore Glee Club5 Letter Club 3, 45 Smokers Club 4. KENNETH MILLER Science R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Crack Platoon 35 Lieutenant 35 Crack Company 2, 35 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Ollicers Club Z, 3. BERNICE MINOGUE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 25 Sophomore Glee Clubg Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Room Deputy 4. EDVVARD MOSS General Scienrf Honor Society, Silver Pin 5 Red and White Staff 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 25 Track Team Z, 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. LILLIAN MRAZEK Commercial Stockton Junior High School 15 Sophomore Glee Clubg Home Economics Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HELEN A. NELSON Commercial Girl Reserves 1, Z5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Sophomore Glee Club? Tennis Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Red and White Agent 3. MABEL NELSON General Language G.A.A. 1, 25 Civics Club 25 Junior Latin Club 3, Treasurer, President5 Slide Rule Club 35 Senior Latin Club 4, President5 Philology Club 4, Vice-President5 All City Girls Conference 45 Special Latin Club 45 300 C0uncil5 Bridge Club 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. MARGARET H. NELSON General Science G.A.A. 1, Z5 Civic Club 3, Secretaryg Poetry Club 35 Botany Club 45 Chemia Club 4. RUTH NELsoN Commercial Sophomore Glee Clubg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, 4, Letter 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Gold 45 Leaders Class 4. VINCENT I. NELsoN Commercial Travel Club 35 Swimming Team 45 Silver Comp- tometry Pin 25 Gold Comptometry Pin Z. Page 61 Page 62 VERNE A. NELSON Commercial Stockton junior High School 13 Football 3, 43 Base- ball 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Chess and Checker Club 23 Honor Society, Bronze Ping Letter Club 4. DORIS L. NEwQUIs'1' Commercial Spanish Club 13 Silver Proficiency Pin 23 Sophomore Glee Club Z3 G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Senior Glee Club 4. ALEXANDRIA NIKOPLOS Commercial Stockton junior High School lg Sophomore Glee Clubg Readers Club 23 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Glee Club 43 G.A.A. 3, 4, Silver Prohciency Pin 4. REINIIEART F. NIEMANN Architectural Glee Club 13 Room Deputy 1, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 33 Chemia Club 4. ELIZABETH NOBLE General Language Latin Club 3g Junior Latin Class 3, Praetorg Philology Club 43 Art Club 43 Poetry Club 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Senior Girls Service Council, Honor Society, Gold Ping G.A.A. Board 4. MARGARET NOLL Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Deutscher Verein l, 2, 33 Tennis Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Silver Proficiency, Gold 23 Special Dancing Class 43 Leaders Class 43 Delegate 3. MILDRED NONN'ICKI General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Readers Club 23 Chemia Club 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. H UBERT ODISIIAXV General Science R.O.T.C. 1, 23 Sophomore Glee Club3 Latin Games Class 2, 3g Chess Club 3. LUCILLE O'HAIR General Language Ye Playe Shoppe 23 Home Economics Club 33 Room Deputy 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Letter 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 3, 43 Fencing 33 Lead- ers Class 43 Life Saving 4, Swimming Emblem3 Honor Society, Silver Pin. CHARLES ULSEN Social Science Schenectady High School, Schenectady, New York 1, 2, 33 Band 43 Orchestra 4. EILEEN ORMSBY General Science Aviation Club 2 3 Fencing 2, 3 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4g Leaders Class 4. VIRGINIA PARISH General Language Roosevelt High School lg G.A.A. lg Girl Reserves 43 E00 Council: Spanish Club 33 Dancing Class 23 Bridge lub 4. JAMES PATE Commercial Leaders Class 2, 33 Aithletic Financial Manager 3, 4g Bridge Club 4. OSCAR PEREZ Special Arts Science Club 13 Leaders Class Z, 3, 43 Captain Gym Team 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Football 23 Basketball 4g Letter Club 43 Piano Club 4, Secretary. joIIN WILLIAM PETERSON Architectural Deputy 1, 2, 3, Architectural Club 2, Track 2, Sopho- more Glee Club. MARGARET M. PETERSON Science Aviation Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Travel Club 2, Tap Dancing Class 4, Room Deputy 4. ROBERT C. PETERsoN General Science Band 1, 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commanding Officer 4, Lieutenant Colonel 4, Crack Platoon Z, 3, 4, Commander 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Vice-President, Soccer 2, 3, Latin Games Class 2, Fritz Leiber Club 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3, Greek Club 3, Sergeants Club 2, Oliicers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LEOLA PFAFF Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Aviation Club Z, Home Economics Club 3 5 Girl Reserves 3, Readers Club 4. KATHERINE PHILLIPS H011Seh0ld ANS FRANK PIASECKE Commercial Red and White Agent 1, 3, Band 2, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, Room Deputy 2, 3. HAZEL L. PIETSCH Commercial G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Readers Club 2, 3, Honor Society, Silver Pin, Lake re View Staff 4, Associate Editor. ANN PILLER Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Bridge Club 4. CATHERINE PILLER Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Bridge Club 4. RUTH PIPENHAGEN General Language Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 1, Lake re View Staff 1, G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Letter 4, Room Deputy 3, 4, Lead- ers Class 4: Latin Club 3, Consul, Senior Girls Service Council, Life Saving 3, 4 , 300 Council, Red and White Agent 3, Room Deputy 2, 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Class Day Committee. ELINOR POWERS Social Science Sophomore Clee Club, Senior Glce Club 4. RITA RACHOFSKY General Language East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. 4. MELVIN RAMEY Commercial Senior Glee Club 4, German Club l. LENARD O. REICIIEL Science Paw Paw High School, Paw Paw, Michigan l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 4. Page 6 3 Page 64 BERYL Ranrrrao General Language Girl Reserves 1, Vice-Presidentg G.A.A. 1, Vice-Pres- ident: French Club 2, 3: Chemia Club 23 Senior Girls Service Council, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Room Deputy 3. BARBARA RENTFRO General Lanszuage Girl Reserves, President lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club Z, 33 Chemia Club 35 Senior Girls Service Councilg Honor Society, Silver Ping Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. PAULyN REICIIOXA' ' General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Gold Proficiency Pin 43 Girl Reserves lg Botany Club 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARDSON General Science R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Football 3. HAZEL E. RITTER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Fencing 2: Readers Club Z: Ye Playe Shoppe 2g Golf Club Z, Senior Glee Club 3, 43 Room Deputy 25 Home Economics Club 2. ARTIILYR RQDRIQUEZ General Science Calumet High School 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Spanish Club 45 Chemia Club 4. DAISY ROSEEN Commercial Stockton Junior High School 1: Sophomore Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, Aviation Club 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4g Lake re View Staff 43 Senior Glee Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE Ross Commercial Music Club lg Sophomore Glee Club: Golf Club 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 23 Room Deputy 2. 33 All City Girls Conference 43 Red and White Agent 43 Commission. GRACE Russo Special Arts Stockton junior High School 1, Senior Players 45 Senior Glee Club 43 Golf Club Z. PEARL SAGE Commercial Girl Reserves 13 Sophomore Glee Clubg Honor S0- ciety, Bronze Ping Home Economics Club 3g G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Delegate 43 Letter 4: Tap Dancing 4, Poetry Club 45 Tennis Club 4. JAIVTLIAN SALY General Language Football 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 45 Room Deputy 3, 43 Lake re View Agent 3. KATHRYN MARGARET SAWYER General Seieuee Waller High School 19 Sophomore Glee Clubg Ye Playe Shoppe 25 Chemia Club 35 Girls Aviation Club 3: Piano -Class 3, Secretary: Life Saving Class 3, 4: G.A.A. Z, 3, 43 Senior Glee Club 43 Home Economics Club 4. GEORGE SAYWRIGHT Architectural Louisa A. Scuaua Commercial Piano Class Z, 3, Treasurer 2, Honor Society, Bronze Ping Girl Reserves 43 G.A.A. 4, Prairie Club 4. EDWARD A, SCHILF General Science R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Orchestra 2, 33 Chemia Club 35 Slide Rule Club 33 Sergeants Club 3. ELSIE M. SCHIEMANN Commercial Deutscher Verein 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Tennis Club 3, 43 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH H. SCHILKE Commercial Deutscher Verein lg Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Glee Club 33 Golf Club 23 Tennis Club 3, 45 G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4. MARGARET SCHMIDT Commercial Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1, 2, 33 Aviation Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. FREDERICK WooDRow SCHNELL Social Science Proviso Township High School 1, 2, 3. GRACE IDA SCHUETTE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Golf Club 2, 39 Lake re View Agent 1, 2, 3, Red and White Agent Z, 3, Lake re View Staff 2 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 35 Prom Committee. KATHRYN M. SCI-IUTTE Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, Tennis Club 3: Senior Glee Club 4. ALMA C. SCHOENEBERGER Commercial Aviation Club 43 Home Economics Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Deutscher Verein 2. VERNE SCHXVANKE Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Deutscher Verein 2. IRA H, SEGALL General Language Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming Team 3, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. JoHN W. SEILILER Gcocral Laoguagc Deutscher Verein 3. RUTH SEMBACH Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE SETSMAN Special Arts Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Senior Glee Club 45 Red and White Art Staff 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARIE SHAW General Language G.A.A. 1, 25 Gold Proficiency Pin 1, Silver 25 Sopho- more Glee Club, Senior Players 4, Girl Reserves 13 Fencing Club 3. Page 6 5 Page 66 FREDERICK SIMON General Language Band 1, Z, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Officers Club 45 Deutscher Verein 35 Room Deputy l, 2. ANNA SKERBINEK Commercial Camp Fire Girls 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Proficiency Pin 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Readers Club 35 Honor Society, Silver Pin. DAN SMITII General Language Leaders Class 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club 45 Bridge Club 4. ELIZABETH SMITHYMAN Commercial G.A.A. 15 German Club 15 Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3, 45 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Honor Society, Silver Pin. AURORA SORGE Commercial Roosevelt High School, New York City 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Ye Playe Shoppe 3. VIRGINIA SORUM General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Astronomy Club 25 Readers Club 25 Ye Playe Shoppe 35 Latin Games Club 25 Sophomore glee Club 5 Poetry Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze in. EVELYN R. STEIN General Language Ye Playe Shoppe 25 G.A.A. 15 Fritz Leiber Club 35 Sophomore Glee C1ub5 Senior Glee Club 4. ROSALIE STEINER General Language Deutscher Verein 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice-President 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, President 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 25 Honor Society, Gold Pin5 Red and White Agent 35 Swimming Emblem 35 Leaders Class 3, 45 Delegate to Civic Assembly 45 Senior Girls Service Council5 Prom Committee5 Sophomore Glee Club, Presidentg Tennis Club 35 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4. FRANK STEINMETZ Commercial Science Club 15 Deutscher Verein 15 Football 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club 45 Junior Play- ers 45 Senior Drama Club 4. HARRY STREIT General Language De Paul Academy 15 Sophomore Glee Club5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 Philology Club 4. PAULINE M. STROMP Commercial Readers Club 25 Red and White Agent Z5 Golf Club 25 Fencing Z5 Home Economics Club 25 Ye Playe Shoppe 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Roy G. SUCKOW Commercial Lane Technical High School 15 Sophomore Glee Club, Secretaryg Room Deputy 35 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Letter Club 4. RICHARD F. SUTTON Special Arts Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Gym Team 2, 3, Captain 35 Leaders Class 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4. BERNICE SWANBERG Commercial Honor Society, Bronze Pin5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Camp Fire Girls 2, 35 Room Deputy 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 All City Girls Conference 4. EILEEN K, TERNE5 Commercial Highland High School, Highland, Wisconsin 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4. IDOROTI-IY TESKE Commercial Central High School, Duluth. Minnesota 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Room Deputy 4, All City Girls Conference 4, Senior Glee Club 4. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, DIR. General Language Sophomore Drama Club 1, Vice-President, Ye Playe Shoppe 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Latin Games Club 2, 3, Consul 3, Sergeants Club 3, President, Fritz Leiber Club 3, 4, President, Senior Latin Class 4, Philology Club 4, Pres- ident, 300 Council, President, Ofncers Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Red and White Stall' 3, 4, Commission, Vice-President, Crack Company, Crack Platoon 2, 3, 4, Alumni Award 3, Varsity Club, Secretary, Delegate to Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Major 4. QRLAND A. THORSON Commercial ELEANOR TODD Special Arts Girl Reserves 1, Readers Club 3, Art Club 3, Senior Glee Club 4, Red and White Art Staff 4. LAWRENCE TROGLIA Commercial Room Deputy 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Letter Club 4, Secretary, Senior Class 4. RICHARD TUCKER Commercial Room Deputy 1, Letter Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 3 Bridge Club 4. DORIS M. TUITE Commercial G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Glee Club, Room Deputy 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Readers Club 3, Lake re View Agent 4, Tennis Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 3, Red and White Agent 3, Senior Girls Service Council. MILDRED M. TYSON General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, Greek Club 2, Junior Latin Club 33 Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin, Red and White Agent 4, Latin Games Class 2, Fritz Leiber Club 3, Readers Club 3. RUDOLF F. VALASEK General Language MARX' ANN VALENTINE Commercial Deutscher Verein 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Tennis Club 2, 3, Golf Club 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Chevrons 4, Delegate 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pins 2, 3, 4, Life Saving Class 4, Senior Emblem 4, Leaders Class 4, Special Dancing Class 4. ALICE E. VANDECAR General Language Girl Reserves l. 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Golf Club Z, Room Deputy 2, Fencing 2, Red and White Staff 4. SOPHIANNE VAN ERP Commercial Waller High School l, G.A.A. 2, Delegate, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Fencing 2, Poetry Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Readers Club 4, Red and White Staff 4, Senior Girls Service Council. ELEANOR VINJE General Language Ashby High School, Ashby, Minnesota 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Senior Players 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4. Page 67 I l Page 6 8 STEPHEN N. VOMBRACK Special Arts R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Soldier 2, 3, Crack Squad 2, Corporal, Sergeants Club 33 Officers Club 3, 43 Crack Company 3, Crack Platoon 23 Company Commander 3, Major 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Lake re View Stall' 23 Room Deputy 23 Band 2. SYLVIA WALLAND Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Aviation Club 43 Deutscher Verein 23 Tennis Club 3. STANLEY WANK Commercial Science Club 23 Spanish Club 1. FRANK W. WARD Commercial Cheer Leaders 4g Spanish Club 33 Senior Glee Club 43 Lake re View Staff 3, 4. ETHEL CAROLINE VVARENDORF Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Delegate 1, 2, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, Gold 33 Fencing Club 3g Piano Class 33 Room Deputy 2 3 Red and Wihite Agent 2. MLTRIEL P. WATERFALL General Language G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Glee Club, Secretaryg Senior Glee Club 43 Latin Games Club 2, 3, Aedile 2, Consul 33 Readers Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 33 Room Deputy 2, 3, 43 Red and White Agent 3, 43 Corn- mission, Vice-Presidentg Ye Playe ,Shoppe 2, 33 All City Girls Conference 43 Red and White Staff 4g Senior Class, Vice-President 3 Swimming Emblem 43 Tennis Club 23 Honor Society, Gold Pin. AGNES WATTS Commercial Taylorville High School, Taylorville, Illinois 13 Girl Scouts 33 Poetry Club 4. DONALENE WEAR General Language Girl Reserves 33 G.A.A. 4. DOROTHEA WEBER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prairie Club 4. LOTTIE WEBER Commercial Benjamin Franklin Junior High School, Tampa, Florida 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Gold Proficiency Pin 33 Sen- ior Glee Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3. FRANCES WEIL General Language G.A.A. 13 Room Deputy 23 Sophomore Glee Clubg Red and White Staff 4, Agent 23 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARCELLA R. WEISSMAN Home Economics G.A.A. 1, 2g Ye Playe Shoppe 23 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Chemia Club 3g Senior Glee Club 43 Lake re View Staff 3. VIRGINIA E. WELDELE General Language EDNA SUE WEGNER Commercial G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 33 Leaders Class 43 Tennis Club 33 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROSE WEINSTEIN Commercial Glee Club 15 Girl Scouts 15 Tennis Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. IRVING WEISSMAN General Science Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 2, 35 Chemia Club 45 Room Deputy 3. CHRISTINE WEPPNER Commercial Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Clubg Readers Club 45 Senior Glee Club 4. CLARENCE WERNER Science Lane Technical High School 1, 2, 35 Senior Players 45 Chemia Club 4. WILLIAM F. WERNLE General Science Sophomore Glee Club5 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Crack Squad 25 Crack Platoon 35 Sergeants Club 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Let- ter Club 3, 45 Baseball 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HARDY L. WIETING General Science Science Club 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Fencing Team 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Clubg Smokers Club 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Junior Players 45 Senior Players 45 Varsity Clubg Fencing Club 2, 3, 45 Red and White Business Staff 3, 4. FLORENCE W1LL1AMs Commercial Sophomore Glee Clubg Games Class 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin. FRED W, WILLS General Language Room Deputy 1, 2, 35 Greeley Commissiong Science Club 15 Tennis Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Latin Games Club 2, Consulg junior-Senior Latin Club 35 Latin Scholarship Club 45 Fritz Leiber Club 35 Varsity Clubg Senior Class, President5 Honor Society, Gold Pin. WALTER WILSON Architectural Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. HELEN A. WINKLER Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 2, Gold 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Tennis Club 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin. LYNN A. WINKLER Commercial Room Deputy 2, 35 Red and White Agent 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Lake re View Agent 45 Piano Class 2. LEO WOLF General Science Sophomore Glee Club5 Basketball 3 5 Baseball 3, 4. LEONARD WOLFF General Language Science Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 25 Latin Games ,Club 25 Stamp Club 35 Chess Club 35 Red and White Advertising Staff 3, 4, Manager 45 Lake re View Agent 25 Slide Rule Club 3. HERBERT F. WUSTMAN General Science St. Gcorge's High School, Evanston, Illinois 1, 25 Chemia Club 35 Football 45 Room Deputy 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 4. l Page 69 Page 70 EVERT J. YoUNCBERC Commercial Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 39 Room Deputy 23 Red and White Agent 35 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH YOUNGSTON Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Z9 Room Deputy 2, 3. NO PICTURES TAKEN HAVEN ANDERECK Social Science Kankakee High School, Kankakee, Illinois 1, 2, 3. WALTER BoCH Commercial Z Lake re View Stal? 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Room Deputy , 4. OSVER P. CARMI General Science Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Players 3, 4. ALFRED FALK Science RICHARD FISHER General Language EMRICH GALE General Language ELIZABETH GEISMAN General Language 1 West Division High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROSEMARY GEORGE Commercial G.A.A. 2, Senior Glee Club 4. ARTHUR GORDON General Language Red and White Agent 2 3 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ELEANORE HELFAND General Language Miami High School, Miami, Florida 1, 25 Senior Glee Club 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LOUISE HELFAND General Language Miami High School, Miami, Florida 1, 2, Senior Glee Club 3. HELEN JACOBS Commercial Girl Reserves lg G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Tennis Club 35 Home Economics Club 3. FREDERICK KELLER Special Arts R.O.T.C. lg Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KNECHT General Science R.O.T.C. lg Band 2, Football 2, Chemia Club 33 Room Deputy 4. 'IOSEPH KNOESPLER Architectural Chess Club 4. HAROLD MILLER General Science Cheer Leaders 2, Captain 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4g Lead- ers Class 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 43 Smokers Club 4, President: Varsity Club, President, Letter Club 43 Drama Club 35 Prom Committee. IRVING MILLER Social Science Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio 1, 2, 33 Lake re View Staff 45 Leaders Class 4. MAE MILLER Commercial Spanish Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4g Sophomore Glee Club. HELEN L. O,CONNELL Commercial Waller High School 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 45 Games Class 43 Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT PAHL Commercial Carl Schurz High School lg Band 2, 33 Sophomore Glee Club. DOROTHY PLUETZ Commercial Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 1, Games Class 1, 3. ROBERT PUGH General Science Room Deputy 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HESTER L, RIDLON General Language Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Poetry Club 2, Fritz Leiber Club 25 French Club 43 G.A.A. Z. DOROTHEA RUBENSTEIN Commercial Marshall High School 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM STALNAKER Social Science ADOLPH SUNDEN General Language Latin Club 4, Aedile. EVELYN WOOLERY General Language Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 1, 25 Latin Club 35 Room Deputy 3g Spanish Club 3, 4. BETTY YOUNG Social Science Rochelle High School, Rochelle, Illinois 1, 2. LILLIAN ZINELLI Waller High School. ANNE ZUCCQ Commercial Stockton Junior High School 15 Games Class 2, 3 5 Leaders Class 4. Page 71 V. Carlson, I. Burger, L. Kallrn, IJ. Brown, V. Pf'tcr.ron, H. Strok, A. Mfvlit l'l'flI,Y1Cl' R. Ilamux, B. Hammau, II. Buuklwls, Ii. Snndbcrgf, B. Lind, D. Soutlmrd, I. Kilrny, L. IXVUIIVI I. Martin, D. Nei, L. Carlson, B. Stalin, 15. Ons, W. Sclizflts, R. Ma.r.vaucf'si, JI. Kulclz, F. Clark TWD YEAR GRADUATES HE students now graduating from the two and three-year courses comprise only a small part of those who started their high school education a few years ago. Of the two-year pupils many will return to finish a third and even a fourth year, and a good percentage of the three-year pupils will return also. The two and three-year courses train the pupil to take his place in the business world, and if he is ambitious, to forge steadily ahead. The Commercial Course includes a study of English, science, history, geography, civics, a choice of elec- tives, and the usual commercial subjects. Every semester the program varies slightly, and the subjects included in the entire course are so different that the student is bound to study at least one or two subjects in which he is vitally inter- ested. This relieves the monotony of the course of study chosen and also allows the pupil to obtain a general knowledge of problems which will confront him later in life. Thus, when the two or three-year pupil leaves school, he has a foundation on which to build his further academic and business education. The social life in high school is undeniably important to the student. There are so many clubs that no matter what his interest is it can be satisfied. Wliatevei' he does after graduation, he has derived something priceless from his high school life, he has a feeling of having accomplished something worthwhile when he is handed a diploma. One lesson he masters is that no matter how much he learns, there is always something more to be learned, just as in life there is always one rung higher. Page 72 xe- x K DQS fb-f -x X 'N XL X X K l 1 -R is ii ' 'sk SKK K - Q , K x :If-es si xx R y. JI. 7.7'l'.Yf'lIfx'l', L. Fattfs, ELI. Clzirrlicrill, V. farulvsali. A. Barck, Ill. J0lll1.Y07! B. ITUIHIH, !'.Iiflr1'y, F. SUIITFIII7, A. 1'1'r1.vi't'lrr, IJ. .Sitnlikzy A. Ca.ru11um'. B. PVGISZI, I. Larlmta II. Ifurslvrry, R. Lago, H, Baruubl, G. Sl'1lIIi'I'dt'T, G. lfcklwr, A. .7oll:1.rw1, C. Sfl'IH1!'l11!II!, 15. BIIIIFT, D. .Harley K. Adams C. Anderson M. Anderson L. Bagheria I. Henigni F. Bartoloinei lt. Bauer Bohles A. Borek G. Brandseth D. Brown A. Brownell B. Huchholz L. Buehhnann I. Burger E. Carlson L. Carlson T. Carlson Y. Carlson A. Carter A. Casanave M. Cederlund N. Chirchirillo F. Clarke M. Cornell R. Ilernick E. Dominick H. Dnlar D. Ebbeson P. Eddy L. Fattes ,L Feilen F. Flinker M. Freschke O. Cause TWO AND THREE YEAR GRADUATES D. Gongoll R. Goodwin Ii. Hamilton R. Hamus B. Hansnian H. Hicks M. Hulstaert XY. Hunt L. Jacobsen E. Jacobson Y A Jacobson . jenys D. Johanson G. Johnson M. johnson M. Johnson L. Kallen L. Kalin M. Kasten R. Kehrein I Kilroy li.. Kirsch D. Klein M. Klnch V. Kocgel R. Koski H. Kroeger N K nhleu F. Kntina R. Langainer P. Lessner E. Liewergen R. Lind M. Manners M. Manzel I. Martin R. Massaccesi J. Meyer C. Meudt E. Milligan M. Mozer H. Mueller D. Nei A. Nelson E. Oas L. Olliger C. O'Neil N. Paisin H. Paulus A. Pederson C. Peterson V. Peterson A. Piasocke A, Pietsch H. Piff R. Pikrone M. Raytield T. Redl E. Reindel R. Rissetto R. Rosenberg If. Sandberg R. Scheiman VV. Schultz F. Schwab T. Schwerdt H. Segebarth D. Sonthard D. Stahnke M. Stendel B. Stone S. Stone G. Strandberg H. Strok G. Swanson K. Szabo O. Thompson M. Uhhnan B. VValsh M. Wergeli L. Willialiis D. Wliite A. VViercinski F. Witbrocl E. VVoinowsky Bernice Young H. Zawitowski B. Zoller H. Barnebl L. Renitte M. Bowman -I. Cecola G. Fckner H. Forsberg G. Gross A. Jagdman X. johnson . Lachata R. Lago IJ l . Marley B. Newsome C. Raab G. Schneider E. Sioberg 11. Skweres Page 73 4B DIVISION ROOM 108B J. Ifltiil-llvflf, ll. .S'1'y1uI, P. Skalvvl, I . ffullof, A. Lllllllk, H'. U'1'I.vml, .'lI. Surlrx, II. Aflvirxsoir, C. Sutlun, II. A,Vl'Ii'IIvIl B. .A14Iamx, I.. I.a V1'nIvf!1', I.. .7lIuj4'1:vxkz', Ill. Tzfvlcvr, X. .'lI1'l11'ym11, If. 4'mfr.w'y, R. C-Illl1'7.'L1f, Ill. lVz'1zdv1I-'4'n, J..7lIur1mn N. .SI'I11e'z'1zm'.v1'u, If. Slfllllirr, V. Rmwl, H. IIam'k, II. Ix'ru11x.r, C. CI1l'7lfIlA'V, If. GIu.u'Iw'u0k, lf. Olsun, C. I'4'f1L'11au 4B DIVISION ROOM 205B If. I,'It'L'Ia'HIl1JI, If. I.11mIv, J. .S'fI17c'ur!:, M. I?1'r11In'ryf. lf, lH'f1'rxfnn'x, Ii, l 11'k, IV. l'u1'Lw'l', JI, I?rrum'r, ll. l?111'yn111i.vt, R. I'lvH1v7lA'.f, If. Huff, I. I.um.v1f.r, II. Illzzxfuk G. fllnlwrgr, IV. Fllurnlviu, fi, 1'ugu', .-1. Claris, .,1. H'j'II,IIg!, C'.K1rz1.vt, J. Iluuf, 17. Ryan, I7. LA Z't'7A IlZ, F. Ilurjf, Ilillulz BI. Ko1'I1I4'r, S. .YrI.w11, I1..Sl1u.vmun, I . .S'!r1u!wn1n11, II. .'llu1znz'l1g1, C. .'l'Inm'm', II. Bittlzfr, A. 171056, V. IgIUNlI7L'!'jl, I.. I?1'7IfI1'j', I.. If:-num, I.. Rvinwrx Page 74 4B DIVISION ROOM 106B E. JIIILIFYSOII, T. Olxou, li. C'I1r'lJml, S. IXYIH'Jl'lI, IJ.5'!fi1z, Ill. S'1'uf:w1g11'1', T. l.I'lIlHIl'I'fI, III. Srzlixlrzfry, Ill. IYZUHIIHL, L. Bvnty, C. foxlyn, fl. Gzlxfafxwx. E. Hofkmau, 17, Slllbflvll, K. 5L11'f'1'sfviH, I.. Tlmr, II. LIHIIIPIIZTII, R. .Yvl.va11, fll. Krur1.vl1y, JI. AYIIFTLI, lf. Slxalfrr, Ii. .S':aIv0, I. Olxon U. Ilvlin, T. O'I7m1m'll, S. Srl1m'11l4'r, IV. l?,vf'rs, R. Dvlafzliv, A. .'lIayCf'lf', IC. Glrslafxolz, T. Amlvrson, J. Ilvlm, M. Jolmson 4B DIVISION ROOM 208B J. Sclzark, 511. Purlman, L. Cohvn, O. Limluvnrm, A, Grvrn, B. Hull, I. Schifpnick J. Faulknvr, D. Carufy, E. Ziukgruf, V. IV1'l.m11, A. Br11.v11411'1'!:, fll. U'4'z17'.'v'. JU, Cflvns, C. Noclkc, B. Illcyvr, B. Clxrismau, D, Lnndyraf, M. Fulclzcr, Ifvrmlx, S. .S'r1zm'i11vraz't, R. Commons, A. Jenks, E. Bennett, BI. Bn1z1'lvy, II. Illfllvr Page 7 5 4B DIVISION ROOM 31713 .'I, .AI11I1'rr.m11, J. IIIl'l'IISFH7L'I'I!t'I', F. l:f'f'1'r.vmr, C. .S'u11411r.vl.'y, C. C1wfnw'rlz H. Jmzziv, J. Iiluxlvy, I.. ,XYl'lI77lUlI, III. Ifzfrllx, .Sf I.f'.v1'1'If.5, R, I'ulm'r, S. Knllirly II. L'l1r'.v1'l, J. .IIr'llv1'. .Il. fI1'lv.mn II. X I'1' llffluzzlu, I1'. ,S'1'lIz1:'0, R. ,Yf'l.m11, J. lliyfjfx, J. Xrzyrlw, J. .II1rIf1l1ry. .Sf l lf:fI1Ir1'rk, III. .S.4'IIl'It', S, J01111.mu, J. fulzllxlwu 413 DIVISION ROOM 31813 1'. II'1llmf', N. l?ulu'rl.v, IJ, .-Illun, ll. 17n1!lu'rly, 1l,1x'url1r.vtrr, 17. .SI1r'vl1I1l1, II'..S'l111lm',x', I...If1YNH11', If-KT'1'Tf'f5f'f', K. IMI Yrfrx I-.'. Ix'nfI'szz, N. rfzmzl-1'm'1', ff. .N'u1zmIm'.v. lf. llnuf, 12. .'IIrCk1',v.vIuI, IC. II1'm'u, I'. 1H1fr1rufv.vA'1, ll. JOIIIISOH, 41. l'I'r:'I11Ayn'l'. lf. l urzlu, J. .S'I4':'I'rr.w11. T. I',llufvl.'i11 11. lljurl, li,.7I'I:11frm.v, L. ,Xl':vlz1fz1xw', ,Il. l.1':gv. J. lx'nrk1'r1. If. Ij:'miI'11, ,'Il1.v.vl4yrm', ,'II, Jul1u.von, I . Curiwll, lf, .IlIu'kx, Lf .Ilml-vvr, ll. II'L'fl Pagz' 711 4B DIVISION ROOM 319B G. Hcdblom, I . SI'lIs'1'lvPrgm', IV. BIIIIIW, IV. HvFt'1CIl'7', J. Tuff, C. Iet'll1l1HIIlkl'7', Il . Blfflldlldll, H. Ifrzmxmvr, R. Burllvrr, K, RoI1I'lI.vm1, P. Audcmmz, R. Siezmns J. Hurlry, R. LFI0yd, A. Cross, J. Flatlvy, Wm. Srhmzk, EW. CarII1I'f1', H. U'Cll1', L. JUf1ffI1t'Zi'5, R. Nirnf: F. Ihsru, T. Kasmu, L. Trankvr P. Kofwrf, F. CL'!'Z'L'lIj', C. Sivbvrl. H. flIrIIm'nIaf, G. Lvysvr, ff. Flkfnx, lVU1'1IlICrg, A. Gauss, .f-1. Falk, L. I 1'.fI'Iwr, ff. Simuzolzs, li . SL'llTK'l'Jlb' 3A DIVISION ROOM 104B C. l!'1't!maIz, IV. Rmzlwrjrf, I.. I?I'1I, II. Ilmvmw, A. Gcrrif, E. Davis, C. .4rm,v, P. lilrlxlz, G. 5tv1n1lvrrrlIz'r, IV. Colm J. l'fll0l?1H'0ff, lf. Lofvrlzlllnl, 111. CL7.Tfl7'0'1'I', III. Rirlzmorld, F. Hfad, Ill. SVIIIIIIHII, J. lgl'j'XO1I, R. Allvfrf, flf. Krxtlvr, IV. Euwry, lf. 1fH7l'l'IlL', gl. f'1'I1ffw'Il, G, fffllj' b. Rvyrxoldx, P. .S'IIlyrr, X. ZIISKIIILJY, ll. l?I1rwft, J. lm'N'ry, 1. lflmllldm-, Ruiu'r!I1 liInII'II.n'1II1f.:, Ifllfll I?I2rII'1I5I'lIfI!:, fl..YI-lIIIIII'uIu11, If. II'l1I1lI'r1, V. Gl'u!z'f1'lI1, S. SlII'r:IiI1II Page 77 ' 3A DIVISION ROOM 110B N. Eicrman, D. Alwrn, A. Svllark, G. Sivlvrrt, E. Vmm, E. Arrzirrsolz, A. Rcrdrr, 17. Woolfulk, G. Joucxv, Ill. Lirl1!1'rzIu'Vg1vr, H. Srlzoclzlzfryffv, 11. Igllillillllll, F. Tuiirn S. Horowitz, Ill. Marxlzall, K. Sicbuldt, M. Flynn, B. I'n'sscl, N. llnrfcfirt, R. Hn.cting.r, R. Haffi, K. Fagclbtrg, Ill. Gall, III. Iirlrr, jmldffllllllf, L. Kollbaum, A. Crvro Frigonf, H. Krummcl, J. Iluyxirom, R. Kvrlrr, R. Lovin, D. Rvixx, F. lingfvllsr, B. Jllsmlalsolm, H. Wcsfman, li. Fvllcv, L. Tirsvlzvl, H. Nilds 3A DIVISION ROOM 111B A. IVMY, Ill. Sffillius, L.I:l1.S'fIlI!!, G. I'4'y11'm11c, J. Krmzflly, I. Ilorvarzi, G.Br11dif:Icy, E. IVrmL, F. Scott, D. .'lI1'lu1u'I1, J. Zafolvuzz, M. Ijmwmxgf, 15. Tsnbrook R. Ilvss, J. IXPIIKIIVIICIC, J. Curl, R. 13'rut.vrl11', fl. lamb, Jllr. 11.16. Smiilz, H. IVCN, C. IXY0ICF1IL'A', O. Siroky, f. JI11'ru.vxu', M. Nuff, F. 1'0li::0H0 Pugf' 78 11..SI'11rInI'I1w', H. I 411515, 11. .1III'1m1'l, 17. CIIIIJHI, I . II'I'1Ir, J.,I?yrm', ,III 3A DIVISION ROOM 20413 K. Bzlftvrx, K. Ijlmzanzrz, II. TlIIwIfI.mII, R. II'IllfItII'!', l'. IIVIH, R. Brady, P. K11'fpI',v7I, K1'z'.vtv11121414-11I'1', lf. I1I'f'iiIcI'r, Il. Brotwz, L. llvllcr J. Ford, If. Bnrrsfrtirz, I'I'. LI'uI'0lII, If, ,YurI0lI, P. I?1zr1l0I'l:, 17. Ilafffv, J. L. Illillrr, I. Zz'I'll'c', J. Cul! II . LIIIIQJIHI, R. IIf'I's.vII'IIg1 rrton, J. IIIl'l,l'Y, R. CI1IIftI1I, E.1'II'll1'.v, J. Illflfxlltllff, FII. IIfIt'1l7Il'Y, C. Ilnffvmun, JI. II'1'II1rII', B. Surgrznfy, I . Cllllllllljfllfllll, III. .S'I'mm0Iz.I, M. IIIYIII-6IIjI1'V, If. JIHICIIIHI 3A DIVISION If. .S'1'r1zIl, III. CIWIIIII. I . C'1'i.f1IfI11l' 7..SIIH'I.Y, pl. .SfI'rII. I1,IxIIIIf-. J. I III1III1:I'r, 4.',HI ::II lx' 1 Ir1 I II' ROOM 30415 I, B. Ilrukvr, C, StI11'IJu'I, J. I'I'rdIIx, lV.NvI.mI1, I . .SIf1IIIIL'j', T. Sullzzfrm I '. . III. . 1. Izryfzzf, IC, I1'I1H.v, 11, Burmfzlr, J. ,SQ-!m,f,L 15. KIIIIU, J. Slrilzlzoff, IV.Nc1xaII r. .'llIImxmu, F. f10fYkl'l1.Y, Ill. Byrnc, Page 79 3A DIVISION ROOM 30 J. lxuxx-v, L. Cn'4'f'11, L. II elizvlrvll, II. Ixrull, C'. .X'rIm'f1J'f:, If ,S41'n1.v, If, .S'z'I11Jl1'dl, F. Yarrow, K. Dranf, 13. H'00d, Ill. Il'vIu'r IU. l:I'k.vlmm ,Il'. Sam. I. Tun'111l.'u':v.x-lsy, S. l'zrr1vlfm11:, tj. Iurrmfnlf. I. IIWIIQ IP. Iffml, l'. Gr'm':z, I,.Sr11n1mz I II. .Ilm'I1'n, 17. H111 Ur 8B fur. 3A DIVISION ROOM 3 mdv, 1'. flfuy, FII. .'lIu11'1', lf. llmrwzrrl, ff. f.1'Immn. ll, ,S'Iuj1'1:f1'11, If, lluzrvr, pl. .'l1rzIm'.m11, I.. .S'mzIu'rf!. R. Zflfrlzjiwld UB lI.Kuf1fu'1. xl, .Yfvzrrw'11kI1H1ff, gi. lfl','.Yfl7.Y.H'l', Ii. lfrirrll. ff. Hyun. .-1. ,YI1'ulwI, fl. l 4'I1l'r1rIu1rlu'V, .V. If'1'ft lx' 1?vl1:u1y7, I:,Cln'1.vfn', ,Il. Puge 80 l211lw'lur.', I-1.,1fn1mm111z, ,Ilan i'lrillvr'irL', C. fI1'1'I'x, Ifmly, J. Laxwl, l'. i'u1'Iu'tl, I . .'1lI1lul1z'1rs 3B DIVISION ROOM 116B S. Schuman, B. Galva, D, Kuvlxlvr, J. Kulzlrr, F. ,II!'fL'I1fI, S. Lz':'arzdvr, E.Bra1wx, J. Allmzbrrgz, If. Hfalmslvy, J. Guld.vtv1'n, B. Skaag R. Swanson, L. Snn1uPI.v, D. L.IPldl'0fII, K. Kulzlrwz, Ii. lVI'11'vr, ELI. H'ara', J. Gvix, 17,Bormax1u, Ill. H is0n, L. I'uu'CIl, Ill. Smith, H . Srl1l1'flz'l, III. I'unl4'rurr .7.K0hler, E. Cocbvl, D. osx, B.,I1'I'rr1'I'Il, fIf.Sfl'I'lH'1', 5. Rulvbz'n.v, JIIr.C'0v, II.ZVI1'lz'.r, L. Ollifk, H'.BiChs'l, R. Illorvl, I. R!1I'Ti'0ff Q I5 I5 . In me 3B DIVISION ROOM USB C. I'l agnf'r, E.Burk1zardf, I:.BItlOlIll1IlS, L. Build, A. Czmzmiugs, D. .S'fI1Cn'r, III. Bohn, R. ,McCanueIl, M. .5'tL'z'n, I. Srlmzidt, F. 1ffl.iHIIl.YSCll, A. Ilappvn, E. Larson E. Ililgfrs, H. GIlf0TZ'.S x'j', A. Dzry, R, .-Indcrxnn, G. Caxtlr, R. Andvrsou, T. lVc'.vi7L'00d, D. Roumaine, II. Olsml, III. Scidfo Page 81 3B DIVISION ROOM 301B D. A1'cry, IV. Ftlzart, II. Rclmalz, II. .S'ulliz'an, N. Butxrlkis, E. fltlalzflc. U. Stcrrlizzg, R. Adams, G. Bucklvy, Fivldx, IV. Hf7UJl1bH7ll, H. Funk, F. HI'T51!Pl1l1V1, A. Kumff, J. CfIl17Il'1h'0f'11l0S P. Janus, G. Tlmmas, W. Fabian, A. Sangriyovis, P, .layrrg F. CfaI1i:xg1.r, F. .S-0f'L'I'JfCl'l1, M. Ranclxcrf, H. Estvs, l'. Iimvf, A. Norgmrd. R. Strand, II. Grpkr D..Buul1lml:, E. Low, If. Fislzvr, E. Samuvlx, H. L11f!l1'N1, llisx ,'1I1mr1', N. Illrfjzrxlilz, R. l?j'l'I'.Td0l'f, H. Jatob, Ill. l'r't1'rm1m, Ill. .'llurr'ay-.411ron, I.. Rolzmrr 5B DIVISION ROOM 302B M. Warbowsky, A. Novak, J. lJI1c'IH'7R', B. Atwood, J. Draw, W. Mfmmrau, H. Srunnxbcrg, W. Horn, G. Nflsou, K. Truutsfh, D. l'Vl'l1H1Cl', C. 16037531-1111, C. Fitt, ll,17rc1'mutl1, I.. .SIt1'fvurf, III. TUSI1j1'G7P1 E. Koelzlrr, IV. Alt, J. Lane, I.. Bam, B. Zopf, J. Ande'rs0z1, W. Km.m::'.vl.-11, L. Smith, D. Cohcn, B. Anderson, M. Seifert, D. Johnson, S. Mullry, R. Vcttvr, M. Balozu, B. ,Barron L. Lund, M, Wurnlzolts, G. Tlxalandfr, B. Milla, W. lflfalcwy, Ellis.: Sautlzrm, L. Bakvr, H. Lumm, D. Bjorn, V. Roux, V. Castcrton, C. Brffuwr Page 82 3B DIVISION ROOM 305B If. Hauler, IV. IK'lIt'.YfA'7I.Y, R, Nils, II, ,S',x'11:1z1x', ll. SflI7f1t'P', I.. Ku, II. T'1f'IIj', II. Lazrfldmr, E. Fernau H. .Uuz'llvr, L. IIIIIIFPIV, I'. Srlzauts, 1f', Ix'0IIl1'r. I.. KIr111Ivz'r, J. 174 '1 1'r1'11.r, Ii '. GIn.v4'n1un, B. Aronson, II, I1'nInI1n, X. Riff!! K. IJICIIIIIVIFII, V. Kmftt, F. I,t'Yl'I'.W7ll, I . SVIIIIII-flf, JI. Sflrnliflf, .4. IIFVIIIIIII, H. Ii :'fI1'grf'u, J. Ii'inz'r, .I. hltkctt, l'. I'-IJIOIIFV, IV. Kulm 3B DIVISION ROOM 306B if. I'.1!tw'.mll, JI. Lz'II1u111r't, V. I.l1V.YL'II, Ill. .S'flLiIl.tf', 17, .4H1I1'v'.r0u G. Brck. J. Jmzukftt. JI. Xrlwfz, 11. I'u:1l,'wm'.vt, 11. I7iI1'fu:w'r:, C. Zilmfr, 15. I?uL'vr, .'l1'. Kar-xt, G. SrI1mcIing AV- 1-UNI. 44- 1 '.W, R- Tfffll, .'1. Croix, JI. I?1'La:1I11h'r, A. HaIz'L'zf.w'n, .1I.l.o:r1', I.. .4m'I1im'l0ss, l'. .S1'Iz1'lk4', I . Bumiruzsa Puge 83 I , Y X , I L1 'M I N5 . N N., L I 315 DIVISION ROOM 36713 f. Bvrgcr, 15. l'l 4'I'.v.r, G. Gorman, Il. 1801-llFVf, R. Tolzlf, R. f:l7ULf'1K'l-Il, V. YnxII1g'l1II'r'gl, P. .xbflll-Y, 17. ,LUlIL1l1.Y0ll, D. Cmxgwl, R. lvl-L'fU7', 17. lfzfk, H. HLUIIIII IJ. Illarmullin, H. SHIIYII, B, Lind, III. faII1I.m1l, S. G0fI1'71llHl, R. .S'I'1IrII'iI1n', If. Ix'u.vI'm'. B. Yourlgl, L. Hvmwt, R. Kt'II71'7l, H, l'I'Iwf1flul1drr, Ill. I?IIi11'y, Ii. .Yrlxml I. Lows, L. H'I'IlI'I1nIx, IV. D!l1'L'I'lI, J. Ix'r'I'rms, J. llirkvy, X. CImI1rx. llrx. .1II'Il.v, J. lI'I'i.v.v, II. U'4'II:, If. L'ru.wI-', fl. Cartrr, R. lf'I'ruI'v' 3B DIVISION ROOM 105B .f.O'IJwInI'Il, B. l1'II!.wr1, 1fl'l'ft'7lI7A'I'jl, S.KI'r.vI'lIlII'I'y1I'r', A.I1'1'lmu, J, Ymfzrt, Il. I.I'VI'tI4.v, ,'1.OIII'rInHI1'I'r, S. lfaloslz A. .'1llfll1.Vfl'!l, R, IYIIIHI, L. Palmvr, D. fiumrr, If. IlalI'0'r.vI'1I, Ii. KrI'Im'I, III. V' '15, IP. Grillv, ll. Calm, CI Difvfvold L. IIIIIIIIIII, I,.l1ufn'r.vtIIdt, If.FIfI1I'rfmI, B..f1!:I'l, L. Nvlswl, ,'U.1fIH'PHl!S. K. .'llIIfI'r1I.v, If. fiV!l7!ll1!vllL', J. I'llI','X'IIlly, If. Lrmxflrd Page 84 :A DIVISION ROOM 104A J. Llzrxrrr, If .Yf'l.wn, 5. IIY1-XIIIIIVLJC, J. 511II11lI'I3', J. -SIII'i'!'?'I7lK1lI, R. Sllrxlrm, S. Gulfiluwyf, .-1. Clcrkrzl, IV. JIIvf.f, C . Illfrmrll, B. Sifkmmer, W, Bark, B. Alfwri, 15. Kara.: E. LIYUCVH, R. Ruuxrh, L. .'lInl0. If, .4A1n1'.v, H. flloruvr, II. Finrlz, 17.1-Tliarr, J. Ilfzrlxrll, U. Dow, J. Killian, A. lluyward, .IL II'at0r0u.v, A. Tvwzalr, .11,Ja11n,v0u, IV. .S'1'rugf11z', J. Taylor J- C0llf14Vl'FV, C. Rudy, Ill. II'uI11fy, If. .'lIiIr.s', R.1Iizks, .II.Kll1lUI7Idl!, D. lI'4'i1zrr0ub, R. I.m'hz', V. IIIIIIUIIIISUII, A DIVISION ROOM 203A L. .'111dr4'fi'.Y, C. I.um1141.rf, II . ffrzwlwzl, IV. Emax, L. lfziingr. J. .S'tm.r.f1'r, V. Cflymvr, H. Jafobson, D. Srl:1'vfz'r.vtr1'11, T. f-UIIJIIIHI, fl. I'IfIIlI'Iz 1H'tlII, I.. IIN!-'o, L. Shzrk G. lmrzlvmau, J. II'il.vw1, Ill. .Sl-lzlrlw, IV. fllurvk, A. Sv1'ffvrf, B. Hua'Ill1'l01z, I'. Illgwnffirl, L. Campbrll, L. I'0lllvr'm'l1f, Cf. ljvrlmm, H. Smitlr, G. llrxhol, D. 1.1mdIu'Yy1, J. Afkilzson E. .'l!ur'fl1y, V. Collzrr, .If.II'l'l'JfL'lH, J. lioslzwn, L. Hzlrtig, J. IIlI!l!'l', If. f-IH'I.i'0Il, II. SI'IZlIL'l'lIl'7', A. 1lIfRaz', III. Koran, B. Smiilz, 1. Haltagliu Pagr 85 2A DIVISION ROOM :IOA N. Kulzlwz, K. Adams, B. ,1I411'lCX, II. Ilirkx, 0. Tlzomxmz, H. Svyubarfll, T. Carlson, I.. f7lI111ffz'1', R. Koxkl, O. UQIHJJ, 1. F1I4'yL'r, G. StrzmdbM'g, B. Zallvr R. I,l'k1'0l1f', If. Rl'l'll11L'I, If. C411'I.mr1. J. Kilroy, L. Kulclz, R. 11Il15Sf1L'L'Z'Xl:, H. Burllliuls, I . Brulldxfth, If. Bfzrtulomvi, li. Julnzsmz, M. Juhrzxou, A. Millvr, B. Stone M. Cvdvrllrrld, H. Zuwitofvxlci, M. JUIIIISUII, If.K1'r.v4'l1, A. fwlys, F. IIIIIIITIXIII, N. Paixin, K. Gusfmfxon, 17. Siull1zlu', lf. Alzliu, lf. .7l1r0Im'u, A. NI'1.wu 2A DIVISION ROOM 213A A. Pirfsflr, M. I'Vl'Y!H'l1, II. II'aiua1u.vky, D. Fislvr, M. Clzirdzirill, L, Faftvx, I . lflinlrur, S. Siouc, M. Stcudel, IE. Dominiflc, C. O'NciI, A. Bruzwzvll S. Clark, JT. lfI1yfi1'lfl, V. AVOIIIIIIIIIII, L. Kirlxagzvn, M. Ulrlman, T. Rvzll, E. Ilamflfon, L.BuvI1Iman, E. 0115, I'. I.I'.v.v1zcr, L. Johanson, Ill. Back H. Pijjr, IV. Srlzulls, M. Ilnlxfacrt, D. .'Vvi, M. Mintvr, D. Klcin, Illixs V. 51'mf'.v0n, M.l1Iau:z'lI, Ill. Kaxtsn, I. Martyn, E. I.1'f-zvcryen, V. Kaeycl Page 86 2A DIVISION ROOM 214A H. Paulus, B. l'Val.fh, III. Carnrll, A. Ilanxfwl, H. K1'01'1n'r, A. Olsson, R. Lanffraz'm'r, G. S:va11.vu11, F. Sforlork, R. l2t'Vlll'l'1C, Il. OIYHIGII, C. Illzwdt A. C'tZ5Glll1'Z'6', J. FE'1Ill'll, R. Rosnzlwnr, I.. fIt1YI.YUlI, lf. Bvlzlvx, II. l1 l1itz', I. Xrlzrurrdt, B. IIIIIISDIUJI, I. Bclrigni, E. II1z'lI1'11an, N. Ilzmt, I.. Jzlmzlnxvlz, IJ. Souihard E. Srigibulxn, D, Eblu's,mn, A. Pvde'r,wn, Al. Rlmvffo, II. Sfmk, C. Pe'tf'rJon, R. Sflzriman, V. Carlxan, I., Kallcn, I , Klxffml, V. I'z'!cr.rm1, I.. .frlrfllvxrlz :A DIVISION ROOM 301A Bwr, Fr1'rdmr1n, Julnzsmz, Iiurix, Hamilton, fridllflilflll, .'IlVII!lI'l', Milnv, llirk, Jufksmz, Taffy, I.ar.mn, Crane Ifi.vl1v1', ,-ldlvrlvllrm, J. Gmzwz, S'z1ruIw1'n, I1'm'r1'.vm1, Sr11rm'1iw', Cm'c'or'a1l, TOHFIIITOIIIIII, Larson, Nafvcll, Fiske, Frm'l1I1H11, Gold. TA'Ul'?'dIlIL', Zntflzrll, Rismzm, .'1lI11'm'lr!, .'1.LBurl:11l4's .IIm'Ruv, I?vr'g1rr, Iiarwz, B1111l71'in, Russ, Iivnxwz, II'.llw'vlm', Hoynv, Gallixrlz, A.H0rilr:r, Davis, Car'I'c'n Page 8 7 2A DIVISION ROOM 302A M. Dclufa, C. Kats, R, Walkrr, Pvlwsan, li. Silamon, C. Sacks, J. llfclwlvrr, R. Wenscl, J. Runlfm, M, Manninfr, I . Fabian, C. Momxuu, R. Tlmrbfr, A. Ilonnrt R. Clxidvkcl, II. Szllfxrr, N. Swalixolz, J. Nathan, L. C.'adz'vu.r, R. 1f0L1A'Y'1R'llllI, IV. Killvu, M. Alxtou, IV. I.am.vu.f, B. Brokaw, R. Joy, E. lllaxlund, .llixx RI. Rrfvfwrt W. Fislcr, B. Butler, H. Urhausrlx, G. Fivld, K, l'vtrr.mu, C. Julmsmx, A, .'1lIfI1'I'.VOH, E.I'-14fI!1C, M, I'Vcfnfraulv, J. Abraham, 11. .SIlI7H0ll, Ill. Apfrlburg :A DIVISION ROOM 307A V. Olxon, N. Ifmzry, I. Ffrn, Ii. lxw1.vu', I. ,7n.n'f111,m11, I. Cflxanxfwazz, A. Ifzrwrll, Cf. l7r'ar1ln'r1Iu'rg11'r, M. .5Ifl'I-lIIH'l'!l, A. Tzxrzzirlz L, Prcstivn. 11. IIIGUIIFY, A. Grslcc, 15. I lm'iu111'lc, I.. H'z'1'4I1'kv, I.. Kuvlxl, K. 1'1IHIlft'PII7U7'!I, IP. Grablzfr, R. 1.1'11dn'm, T. Kllllflll-llI'll D. Nulxan, B. Blarkvr, K. Lombardo, G. Iiumziyr, Cf f-llfllllillfll, X. 1la.vi1'11ys, lf. I'IlCl'XL'1!Ff, C. Conant, P. Conant, G. Galvcr, E.Ki1yore Pagr' X8 :A DIVISION ROOM 309A L. Brrtmmz, J. Kvllvr, F. l'I'tfr.w1I, K. Luiz, II. .S'I'lImI'dt, If. Iluru, C. Svidvl, J. Auzbwgr, T. Solomon, G. 4'lld!1H1lA'0l!, R. Grant, F. I:0l7f'Y, .-1. AYll.Vlt'l'll, D. Illarkoff JI. Pvursori, L, SI'lI:c'IIrt:, Ill. Ryan, A. Ilujlman, A. fiflfllllll, S. Cold, P. B!'7fll'Y, JI. Kohn, R. Hall, H'. Ervlzu, Ii. Nuwz'rlaI', IJ. .S.l'll7i'tl7ILlt, R. Ella:-kx, lf. Kfllry J. Daly, F. Svlzuwnarr, C. Cfl'L'C'l1f7xL'lIl, G. llI1.v.vI'l, JW. l VclIr'r, S. .S'I'1Ig1M', III. .vl7.YlI, R. GIa:'I'aI, R. Pfcifer, I.. Gilcx, R. Gillwrfj, H. Gillmun IA DIVISION RQOM ,NA F. 190611, H. RI'lIlI'II1, If, Uzvvu, l1'. llzrkx, X. lI'u.v1'II, I . SI'lm'I'IIyfI'l, R. Tlzxzrrlf, lf. Stzfllvr, JI. Childs, .'ll. l,'rIIIII'.r, If. Jfrnrlr, Cf. KlI'.r:1'fu.rki J. CIInIf'lII'll, If. 1?A'Ylw'.Y!H!, J. llI'I'l.'.v, I . llmxvl, J. .S'z'rg1i.r, I . Bnzrlrzf, K. I.n1v.waI, 15. Ifranlc, V. Hough, R. ,l?4IrIIt.vkI', M. llullvlv, L. lfrcy, 11. Millrr M. BI-rgl, Ci. Iluvfflrnr, S. Parr, I., fifm'II.wII, IP. Sflzxclts, J. Ilrzsxrlumzz, D. Flats, B. Kokonrx, G. Kujazfa, F. llfllllllfl, ll. .S1L'l1l7Zfdl1Ut'fL'T, III. Guwlax Page 89 :A DIVISION ROOMS 312A and 107B If. Ilzmrmulz, Il. IlI1'Il1'1', II. Kur11gmIa', IV. Flzrlliss, II. 1'ft'l,t'f, P. Ilaglun, J. I1'u1', F. Br111i'11, G. Kuv.v!UV, lf. Lllurk, lf. King, If. ll1111x1111, R. f1Z'7'l'U7'd, R. firanf, R. HuI1.v011, G. Jastruw R. B17j'LIiLllI, LI B1'1'I1'r. If. Curr, S. l5f'l1r1111, JI. lXYt7l'IIL'Hj', M, .-1111I1'rxm1, V. lik, P. Bnddwz, III. Rusmflrul, I . 111110, II, g'lI1'y1'r.v, J. l'1'4111t:, I . Vulluly, C. Iilum, C. Astar L. l.1'11tl11'1'11m, J. Flrrlvy, J. Svllr, U. lj1'1'11l11, ll. I?111r1'r, E. fI1'1I1'1'lml111, I.. Kral, I., I:UI7l'l', G. fI!l?71I7I'ft, 5. BI'0Tl'll, H. I.f1r1'.m11, G. II1111.n'11 2A DIVISION ROOM 316A M. Larflf, C. l'11x11rk11, If. Hl'u1'k.v1'l1n11'1It, If'. IXIUKIFII, I . Ortlrrr, I.. R111'xul1I1'111 I , lfzrrlxx, fi. .'l11111'1'.m11, I. .'Il111'1lw', ll. Mats, B. lI'1'll1'111'11s. R, T11l.11'11, gl. B1'11111'1', IJ. 1l1'1C111'l1v1', If. C'1'11111l1'y A. Kullwr, .1. !111'y110, lf. II0f7v11111, .-I. 11'1'1'.:11y1, R, Il11I11'1', ,Sf ,S'n11,x'1111I, II. 165-1111, ll. 1,'1'11l111m, fll, lI'11u1i, X. .71'11u.v1111 Pugv 90 :A DIVISION ROOM 102A Jlfl. Pctvrs, F. Stefani, G. Rciclzcli, D. Rath, G. Svlmvagrr, E. Smztlr, M. Fresclzke, F. Clarke, L. IVc'bcr, F. LJIIBIVL B. Klar, E. Slaf, F. flfadsrll, C. .'llrCo7:'nl1, P. Eddy, F. Sflrfzwb, B. Lc1vz':, L. Peterson, A. Osfrom, A. Px'a.w'ukv, C. L1u',vfl1w1, G. Turner A. Wcirriuski, ZlI.Mam1c'r.v, JI. Mosrr, M. Klurlz, L. Ohlvmillvr, Miss lllarlry, C. llfagnvr, E. Sandberg, R. Iluxmzrs, III. Nvlxuzz, A. Carlson 2B DIVISION ROOM IOIA IU. Bellm, R. AIUIIIZIIIU, G. lVL'iss, V. I1Iivkf'l.rol1, L. Dazrmkv, A. Olxmz, J. Komm, VB. St. Clair, B. hmtx, J. Suhustvr, V. Guduman, M. .S'fu'km', II. I4'z'f',611f1vr L. Lubrrk, S. Hz'rmaur1, C. Strnrxdlnwg, BI. .S'l11'of'd1'r, E. Ilnxxil, II. Jollrzxml, J. .4IdL'r'dyfU, J. Alz1'UrdyfL', U. Dfrtcvl, V. Iivlsfr, A. Jv.YJ1?11, Ill. ffl'Ut'lI, I . .5'1'nm11, A. Lnwrwzfc R. lVafs011, R. Baualcvr, I'.,N'1'0dw'n1al1, L. 51'p,Iu'y, I. Graham, bliss Sfuarf, E. Tollwz, ,7lI.A1'miYuge', B. lfdlt, A. fllula, T. Karger, D. IVCHIL Page 91 2B DIVISION ROOM 105A R. Hoff J. Mueller A. Hagvdorn E. Wvrly G. Olsrm R. Witt L. Matz: JU. Hewitt F. Leader J. Size N. Kersh W. Fixlzrr R. Gcni L. Schrofdcr J. Lamba: J. Turkington Ii. Mueller L. Suhr A. Todd A. Tulupan F. Wagner L. Klemmfr B. Hein: L. Coon E. Hartcl A. Esslingcr G. Kuenne W. Piprr J. Nclson Y. Morrixon R. Shade G. Fcrrari D. Hartung R. Wollwage M. Jllarguardt J. Uhlman R. Pcrrou 2B DIVISION ROOM 106A J. Tovllv, E. llficycll, Ill. Ray, F. Gn'u1'Cs, V. Altmwatlz, L. Hiffvbrmxd, 17. Kclly, V. JIIfKay, R. Loudon, H. Wilde R. Clvu.vw1, P. Ronmnaf, H. Foreman, M. Ca.v.clla.v, I7.Ramfr1, Mr. CII-lWI0Vt', V. Clavson, Milfs, D. Mvllolv, E. Drizvlcvr Page 92 :B DIVISION ROOM 108A J. Dunkzu, R. llrdbhzm, J. l'rtm-xulz, ll. Iiwrlmx, CI. Suli, C, lfz'1-ax, J. Iiz'1'rI'lf, 5',En1In'rgr, T. Kaim, R. Clarkr, J. fIliufm1mL II.Knf'1uf1, If. Bxrttrrx, II, Frofwz, I.. 1.ur11.m11, R. Stzzwmzir. Elf. IX-VLIHX, V. lilmuxz, ll. Farrell, V, .1ILH'!lIIII, R, Golflivlv H. Kovshw, JI. T1um1u.w111, S, Pusrlzv, J. Ifl'I'4'k.VOII, JI, .SIl'llI'17Ik, Ii. Fulmldwxr, R. Km'lI'r', li. Knfvlan, J. Tllyer, Ill. C'nri1'.v, fIirr'r.v1'1r 113 DIVISION ROOM 114A E. Luis, J. LL Z'fll, S. Cllftllltl, I. Fla-wi, lI'h1'f114'y. P. plfwutnl, H, Frmzkvl, I.. Iilmix, II. D17ll1't'.Y, J. C'l1l'1'1'llf', R. O11z'x1u1TE', C. C4Ul'l'j' IU. ,'IIurzl'l, II. 1T.vkz'Ir'11, pl. UI'I.4111y, fll. Gu1'mx, I', f'K?'t'dA'l'l-L'L'.V, IP. ,'lIrUi11uF.r, J. Xalfv, J. Luu'.vUv1, F. Royte, F. Lufar, IP. Rath, A. Ifllfx J. Pink, II. Bvll. J, llillrr, U. ,-'lm1'm'.vur1. J. GL1llI'1',x', Cf I.m'L'r'011z', l'. Fullrr, R. folzrrmzr, If. CQHIZIHFIII, F. Harrix, Page 93 B DIVISION ROOM zo1A L. Carry, T. Smitlz, lVff.u A. Stamison, O. .4l1l, G. fJ'BF1fII, F. Trnynlzam. Ii. llnuglus, IV. .'IllffIOHj', JI. Gahlxfrin, H. Tlmll, E. Day, I . Prm, I'. Wvrrl, I. I'VE'I'Jl.ff!'Il'l lur M. Rubin, A.MiII1'r, I..Po1laro, V. Svlrafs, P. Ilcaflz, T. Ifvllllglldll, G. Kern, F. lVm'ru1'r, VV. Strollvn H. fftl1'Vl-JUN, lf. Zvhroski, B. Sr'lIz'r.v, E. Stxfltlffl, Ii. I'x07'.Ybf'P'jl, Jlr. DGlll't'l, E. 1J!1L'1l1I'j', R. Daily, A. Casfrllv, l'.Py1', H . I.L'i1nb11:I1, V. Inxkrrfv :B DIVISION ROOM zo7A V, Hauta, D. Baxter, E. H'l11I7I'l'f!, II. Clrasv, 1'7,JuIn1.vm1, I?,I?r1rv'r1t, I.. I rir1ln1m1, I . Tubyx, IZ. Misha, I. Y L. Aflamx, F. Frisbir, Ii. Gyxrlirzrlc Exsu, IZ. I'izvrson, Ii. M. I.f'11drrm, Mr. Lutz, D. Iiavmzlzill, N. Manning, I. Jolznxon, E. Libra, C. Kaufmann, I.. 011110. II. Tvifri, A. O'fVvx'II, D. Rrnfwl, S. Ii'vm11'r l1 alt1'r.v, C..Vrfv1nu, 17. Zark, I5..II1rvI1rv, B.R05FlLIIH1lll1, D. Rn.r.v0, J. Kvpourox, JI. .'1I!.'7llI07lt', IV. SI-111115, J. Page 94 If. Klm'xfx'1'!:, If. .'lIVll'il'Y.YOI!, C. Nubiuxuu :B DIVISION ROOM 311A Ii. ,II4'17m1m'll, I.. C-ltlllfilll, If. Tlzzmzfuvmz, I'. Trray, If. lfzjfumi, I.. l'f1'w.v.vl.'1'v1zI: II. HL'f'f', IV. 1'4'f1'r.r0l1, D. lfrmzf, B. Ix'1',wiuu, H. Blrz'm1'11I, ll. llmvrxl, JI. .IfIC'lLlII'IIIf, V. Gfl.Yft1f501I, Ii. Ordyurtc A. I'I011r, II, .St1'a11zllu1g1f11, IV. Zirgflrr. I.. I'r.v1'n, KU. II0ll'lIfl1l!', C. C,'aru1m1u, R. Jlrzmlzf, E. Collinx, li. Bl1r'y1n'uld!, R. Tvmfliu B DIVISION ROOM 318A J, l'1fL'r, Ill. .5l'lI1'7', U. 11'1r14'1', C. C uxfrr, I.. C'rfrm'l1, C. Van IIIIVHIF, IJ. fllrrrllmlf, C. Cf-11Uf'fll, R. Crook, J. L m'd1'Il11 C. I?rr.vlH', 11- llflylvl, I. f,u.f.w1uf1, S. Kats, lf. fjruuf'r, R. Hl'.YlI17f', I5.Jul1u.mn, L. Hrjffrulan, IZB1-odd, J. 1 1'l1'fu'w1'r:, .'lI. ff1'lI:k4' 11. f.uI0y1un, C. f1'l1.VI4'j', C, llvflgfm, I.. Ifrrry, If. lurnllu. K. lf1'.m'lr1'r, .'lI1'.v.':Krr1'.r, O. Goiwlxzrzfa, A. ,'llis1'tlxka, C. L1'4'.vHr, I.. ifcfrwll, Il. lfVI1'ufvur1l Page 95 2B DIVISION ROOM 7A IJ. Burkland, II. Tuvpfrr, JU. Kallvy, Ii. 1'i0l'.Yt'lI, R. H L'4' lcrolfs, Ill. I.4'I 4'lvrr, II. lflH'fI!'.Y0l1, N. Pfvjfvr, II. Sfrom, J. Bard, S. S'1i'Ul1.9UlI, J. MCl'l1r1'.r011, T. Blomquisf, L. f.'11j'771t'7, G. Nylwz L. Hcnxon, G. Tlzomax, L. Taylor, B. I,ltfH1L'lZ, R. Puwrll, L. lVr.vsmmz, V. lifalllwrg, J.A1141rrx0l1, G. Kfdff, If. Lcislv, If. Nvlson, L. Tvxzlzunvrr, li. H'iI.v011, L. Truzwrs ll'. L. Iiukrr, K, Kruu.v, M. 1Ia:u-Mars, M. Holt: G..-1v11'1'nr, JI. 'l'h0mf1son, M. A11z1'vr.vm1, T. Ginn, L. 16160, V. Hzzrmllwl, L. BIUHJUJI, Ii. Bvr11z'krr 1A DIVISION GREELEY ROOM rg H . Torkvlt, I7. Iizdlur, U. .S'1'1AIu'1't, IV. Fll'Iv.YL'lIl'HLIIIH, IC. filIl'fi'UUlI, II. Iiurfr, I. Iilurlclvwgf If. fllay, K. Sff'z'h'r, If. 1.v1x'r'.v, I.. .S'r1r7w'1':vr, I . SL'1l'Zl'l'Vffl'Hl'7', R. Zc2m1fi.v, I . .S1m1u11'1'fwI11, II. Kmmy, II . Sf1'1fl'1!, C. .-Ilrlxiwdc C. llfrvu, J. Ifli!'Il.HjI, S. Hanley, H. JIIIIINLY, IJ. AIIIJIIWIIIJI, I7. Mxu'14lc'nb1'rL', M. Karl.n'11, lf. Huzfvr, Ill. .Vl IK'17llU1 Ill. l,fIH'1'k, C. Zilliflz E. fi0l!iHl!I1I, lf. Guxf. A. P4'!vrsvrl, If. Rommrl. A. Raltrr, F. .S'rIl0rfrr'1rm'k, Mr. Gvrlvr, L. Illzfrfvhy, L. Karlsvn J. Iluud, P. .SOf'I'1'fUI', IP. Ifnllularm Page 94 IA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 18 P. Durlxam, H. Audcvxran, Ebrrl, E. TTFHIIIIII, A. Cordon, D. fllauk, G. Arg1f'.m11, R. Kobilafla, II. Clzcslow L. Eiffrt, F. fJt'1fL'fl7'I'llI, I. Body, L. Krllvy, III. Ihlrkirrxoll, D. SL'1I7IIl'k!'l, I'. Nvlson, Ill. l7L1Z'Z't1'J0ll, If. Cl1risfof'l10r.vo11, B. Light J. fllaloury, III. LnFaud, l'. Rivflvr, C. l?4'11ty, L. Grrnnnd, F. Camplmll, J. ult'Xfl'7'I7t'V!l, L. 5ll'077Il1111'.Yf', A. Lvnilzarz, R. Hallcnbcrg, Ill. Frivdlaudvr D..H1lF!lFf, S. CIHPIHII-llfl, V. Iflzgfflshrrlifll, D. JOIIIIJOII, H. Zllriiill, I'. Lnfsv, E. x1l1d!'l'S0lI, Ii. Grafus, D. AILZYNIFJIIIIX, III. f,l'UA1'llH, K. Kayr, L. LIITIIVH' I IA DIVISION GREIZLFY ROOM 21 S. .S-11Ul'fflI0, G. 174'l1uH, IV. Yazrngf, lf'. O'Kw'f1', C,I.1Il'l'H1Z!HIl, R. Carlson, R. Fllnffrwflor U. Hrllsfrom, A. bxfl'l1lIlH7t'I'fI, A. Scilvr, H. Stollfiv, G. Zz' 1,U7'lH7Id, R. Slzru, L. Johnson, II. ArIHlH'0, P. Cline l'. Toth, L, Jllaysv, B. Ifyrkvff, .fl.L411m'11kr, H. IAIVILTKIII, H.!oh11.vo1z, G. H'vI'1f0lI!l, D. S11m111'l.v0l1, E. Popivlsk, R. Carin N. .1lulr!71'n1'ar1'11a, C. .Yl't'HIOfkfl, III. Ifullu, J. S,t IE'IU'f, R. 5r'w':a, E. IIIarf1'n, A. Sollvwgl, Z. Pvuxlvy, III. Butiista, III. Tl't1L'1lfl'IIl7l'!'gl, H. Sllfi'-Vl'l', S. 1'1'.mfz'l70 Page 97 ROOM 6 M. Sauxman, E. Pearson, D. Pctcrsou, V. Wright, M. Riclrfrtf, 1. Hrrk, JlfI.1Jrfs.rm1, L. Gcrgcn, F. Brunke V. Paylzc, A. Stccnxma, Ii. Grimm, A. Ilullin, A. Pvnnwn, E.ScIm'xtri11i, R. Frrr, G. Walldin, A. Cicrnrzicckz, D. Grimm xA DIVISION GREELEY 12. Salzfrsc11, R. Gilsou, P. Brookx, V. Thorsclius, M. Pcarson, A. J'olx1::o11, P. Pickett, L. Brcascke, V. Dvzftsrlrman, E. Hokanson, H. Brigrnan E. Willz'am.v, C.Kalbc1s, A. Cots, V.Bz1rH1ardt, L. Lisi, L. Dost, E. M01tldi1lH, E. KOEI1, Ill. Ilch, E. Illilltr. M. Kafrlzc, A. Domkc xA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM I4 B. Trirmnivr, R. Purxlrllin, IV.Iffc111'11gt'r, II. f'I1iafvfvz', D. Tlmycr, L, Ilulfwril, L. Narirt. G. Kl'tIl.'r111'r1i1. Pz'Iara1'iri1, C. Trzmrrzirr, IV. Sf4'l'llI71'FL',7L'l', II. Ilwllzflzrl, If. Cuxtilz, I.. llrllfflollf, K. CQIXUII, Ii. AICIKXS, 15. Ilolwnlxaus, Knnxladt, M. Silzgvr K, Danvs, L. Riftrr, V. I,UlIjl7'Ul-7l!'l', R. Srlzulfs, H. Sazztfrr, 17. Haltrrizzmz, L. Lvlzzizzyer, F. Voudcr Hcidc, IV. U vPu'r, A. Ifllfllj'!'Illl'I', U.1l0l0z1I1r.'l.' If. Klimz, Ill. SIFVII, C. Czmlzully, B. Srlzrmwlvr, II. Kzlsxnvl, IH. Kraft, K. Il1lg111C.S, Kellvr, D. Abbott, G. Kasfwr, R. PVKISLAY, III, Alf Pagz' 98 IA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM zo E. Elik, E. Pasi, Ill. Jenson, F. Andvrson, C. Chapman U. Mincngvr, B. Janlroski, M. Kuzzsfucilcr, B. PM-uangvr, M. Johnson, M. Sprincz, Linlrlcr, P. lViM.n'n.vki C. Hollinicr, B, Masnrkowisz, E. Jolmxon, H. Minznlnr, M. Ncnmnn, G. Hfzmfnrr, E. ITHIILIIYCIL, A. Olxon, E. Walsh V. lfl lzff1z'r, II. Andrrsun, R. Bvlzlrs, M. Rylc, L. Bzzmmm-1cz', Scizmif, l'. Lnnrlt, J. Erickson, I. Dawson, A. Caugflrlin, V. Land IA DIVISION RAVENSWOOD ROOM 7 L. ,Vz'z'bnl1r, G. O'Dunnz'II, E. Bing, III. Arlafn, F. Barth, 111. Ivfllifffff, .-1. H'-lllfflfll, I. Blanl, L. H'nlfz'rt, JI. Stm'I1Iz'Jc E. Srlxwdsvr, C. Knisrr, R. Andvrxon, L. Ray, J. Trcnkcr, I. Bowyer, D. Zindcwnunn, J. Bayrcl, M. Rowley M. Rudolph, A. Ziegler 1 I. Buclzl, J. Hynmn, R. UvlIl'I70TL'5kj', H. Kluppkc, A. Lifts, E. Ifrzmycr, D.Kal1w1, J.Fln11c'f?y, F. Ilcrslzcy, If. JVDMIJJ, III. JUlI1I.WJ1l Page 99 1A DIVISION RAVENSWOOD ROOM I 1, 15.S:z'1111.v011, 1.1-lu mall, K.J01111.m11, If.1flltI'l'7'1L', 1 .R1'd1'11u1v, H.Sm1'Il1 I. H'v0l'1'l'Sf!'7', L. 015011, L. I.'lri1'l jf O. La.v1'l11'7z'xfc1', B. .qA'1llIl'I-I1t'I', J. Krllrr, L. Girard, IU. Sitirrly, III. S1'l1t1'l11'ir1y1, II. .f111sf1a111fl1, E. B1'dlldfJ, f. I7UlI.Yl', H . Coylv, J, Lg Cn M. Tots, B. Iflymr, B. Ralph :i.r, l'..l11roI1.v, A. TUNE C. Tariff, A. Bar'tm111111, B. LH'ZK'l'L'YlL', J.l'u11tIi1:, T. Ri111'1ual11, G. 1i1'1'1'11zz'11I1l 1A DIVISION J. Ctlld'IUf'H, II. Kl'Ill'!!l'l', R. .'iI111'r, B. D111 RAVENSWOOD ROOM 3 zlkv, W,l511f1'11mu1111, H. II'iIdm'r, If. fI7Itil'l'.Yl7ll, G. P111111113 E. Cr1'.vmm1 r '1, . urlz rr, T. Ramzry. H. .Yw'11I1y1', J. I'11f11111'k, .-1. Lar.v011, B. Hall Hv.ZIl'jli'7I1l0l'Il, J. I'u1111gr. A.Li1- x11 I IJ I , F.SmiH1, K. Timrnulzx, H Kr Page 100 H . Hiuks, I'l'.Fi:1k 111'l1v1', L. G1'11111llv1', J. 1'I0l1J1I70l', I . Ti1nm011.v, J. CHIIIU, K. PLlllIn'll, IV. 7'U7K'llSL'lld, II. SI1'11z1111111z, H. H 1'Ifo,r, IJ. Lmzwll, B. Gzxlwrmmzzz IA DIVISION RAVENSWOOD ROOM 4 T. Huy, R. Tvslcr, C. I'1'.u'z'h'll.v, If. Jlvyur, G. .SIL'IINIfll'f, A. Sl'i'E'FI'Xft'l'lI, 17. KlIf1ll'LII7I, II. H'f'L'1'.fkLI, A. HClll,kH, F. Norris, E. Bar.vtm1. M. Laufs, H. Kusnkrivlz, D. Lorwzz, Ill. Glfzxx, F. Brown, U. l'vt.vfl1. R. .S'r11uIn'l, H. Kurprsok, V. Sclumidf, .-1. Krzwzzkofmlci, IJ. Flowrr, J. fflI1'1U'IC', T. flnmfws H. .S'ul1mi4It, K, fllulzr, C. Elllfijlll, I . 1It'VP'H1l!Ill!, J. Cl1r1'.rIy, J. IIIIIFIIIHIIH, IJ. fvdllllldll, S. Fitsgrrflld, M. fllrrkl, 'I..l ig111a'ro11, IW. Tylvr. H. Sdfvrtlz 1B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 7 R. .Y1'1'z'l1, C. I.l'C1If!'II.Yf!'l'II, B. Birrlr, J. IIOhfr!j'. C. Cnllnzx R. IXVCJIIIUVII, C. Ilolmby, III. Illryvr, G.1:0l'.YI7l'I'j!, 19. lV1'1'l, lf. S4':vf'111l1'.9l.'1', C. Rzrlvflz L. Lfry, R. Duvtroff, L, II!lIlkfl1.Y, J. Kuhn, B. Carts, J. Odvgmrri, L.Birrfr11l, V. IIlrlx'm', E. Goodman, I'y.Z!1k C. ,RI'P.lfflP'd.I', L. Hormrngf, E. .S'irirkvtt, 15. Illvtsywr, 1C.Kvrr, Knllo, .II. Silwalu, M. Brofwr, IV. Wiis, R. Il'ilcu.r. li. Ilollruzlcr, R.f1blmtt Page 101 1B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 3 T. Bruff, lf. lfltxrlz, R, Svclv11!1'v14l1d, 11. Oxlwryr, IJ. Luvw, L. Hur! W. Spolnr, N. I'qU7.YI7l'7!l, lf. Ihlkc, R. Buss, L. Kvsslrr, J. Britton, S. .S't0m', JI. Xfidy, J. Kaxfvvr, J, Hurley F. Johnson, 11. Gusta:-sun, E. Laursvu, N. Ilvgmmer, M. Slciluv, M. Ford, I . Suyad, A. Alpcrn, M. Relmberg, G. Hfczzdcl, B. .-1111111111 E. Slzoyrvlr, D, Curtwr, If. flluki, 11. Kirin, M. Svgil, C. Yourlgl, Mr. 15.13. Cbllrffv, A. I7z'rkrr, M. Coologzrorgeu, lf.C1'a:flvtt, III. Ernst, Y. .-lzzyuralu I 1B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 9 W, Bost, C. R0.rz'qui.vt, C. KI'L'JIt'7A'1', If. SrJm'irm'dz, IV. Andur.vo1z. J. OvlJV1'l'l1, 'B. Slzajfvr, F. Korn, M, Blutmnywr, J. SImfz', V. Leis, 17. I:l'L'ISI1lI!lL'l', PV. Kofffw, J. Povlmvr, J. Alrdvrsurz W. IVNTU, F. Grimm, L. Cobb, R. Pluffs, L. I711':, H. Silclmvr, E. Arndt, II. Pclxsil, J. Rl-fllllfdjdfl, L. Srhvll, II. VVFIIIIOIS J. 1I1l1'l'fl-H, F. Lvifvrmuu, H,.Yv1rImrf11, If.I1v11r-v, H. K11fflz'r, Karztalwu, .S'7i'aHsan, H. IVr'f1l, F. Irly, V. Rathsum, E. Kupvlzr, A. Ilvfdy Page 102 IB DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 4 R. Balling, F. Ball, K. Royan, A. Mvrrola, R. Mufsdarf K. Douglas, G. Urovgw, L. I.ar'5z'u, I'. Slalvllwrn, lil. lV1'llir1m.v, E. .S'ul11zI'fvp, E. Andrrxon, L. Bcrgquist, E. Pugh, llfl. Slade .7. O'Da1Ud, R. Young, R, Golfuvr, III. Srabcryy, K. Nurlon, Ill. Clark, G. Ciaramfllf, J. O'D0l1nrll, R. Swift, R. Rivls, A. CUTIJOIL S. Cafellani, E,Kuulsstul1I, I'. Wald, IV. N1-umau, H. Strong, L. Hafstram, Mr. G. Small, V. llIag1zu.r0n, V. Raynor, L. Gazztrxcr, G. Clark, J. Gllvsau 1B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 5 II. Siknrskf, A. B0.fUl!bI'1'rI'C7', C. Bvrfllold, I'. Pvtvrsou, D. lVatf'r.v, V. lfVf'yland III. Tansar, JI. Dz'z'm'.f, III. Pa1'l1'k, F. Farbcr, f. l'Virtl1, H. Pafvlev, IDI. Sionv, L. Rrinlzardt, L. Rollwrmcl, R. Clauxscn J. Sprincs, A. Olson, E. Carlson, S. Porhatko, A. Wfiubcrg, IW. Durga, R. Grr'nlz'c', G. PIISGIII., C. Lrssner, D. Brlxrms, D. Arncsou S. W0in0TL'Sfi'j', K. lIIx1r,I'l1y, Ill. Frnlxrlziua, R.SL'l!ldfllI5k1', I. Pe'fc'r.von, F. 7-A'Il1llL'V, L. Pralali, L. Gollrllzd, J. Fijak, I'. 1'I7'L'XFllkl', C. Buhr, L. Hurst Page 103 IB DIVISION RAVENSXVOOD ROOM 2 II. Krausfw, L. Jllxlflzlrmalz, H. Jt'Il!17K'l1, .A1. .f1111Ivr.v011, J. Bl7g!IILl7', J. O-Bl'I't'll, F. Paul, S. Palm, F. I'VulI11rf', G. Gauss, H. Nunnwz, F. L11'fJl'lII?F1'k. 15. Burkr, H. Jllodcrow, 15. M1'tc1u'll f.Kaufm1m, E. Sflhxrkf, R. lII!1!fffL'lI!'l', A. Uzmra.vm'k, V. HL'r1n1111n, If. Rrigrlzir, E. Krfsglwl, R. Rosnllsky, V. Jlflrlrlr, L. BYGIIHHII, I. l Vvrl-'mu11, II. Krrlvx, P. Hc'1'.rI1'1'. L. May, C. Jalzbsofz, I5.1il1ml:e M. Rvpkr, D. Nvrmzazz, R. gIVIU1UIfI0Vf, I., l!f'a!1m'r, M. Tummy, A. Osalml, G. Paxurka, A. Brlsrr, A. Maddy, JI. S11I1.vb11ry, L. H11.rx1'r', V. .Vohix 1B DIVISION RAVENSWOOD ROOM 6 J.P1mvIlu, K.'I?m'.n', R. L'IIl1H1IN'l'k, Ii, Bt1l'fIlS1'1l, lJ.1,U7I!!1lfU7I, C. U.vr4Ium, F. Dalxxv, I . .S'az!'w'q11ist, lf. Wcbvr, W. Ii'ul1f'r. .f1.Rayu.m C. IIIcK1'll:'fv, J. Bankx, 1'.Kris1ru.vru, G. lU'z'.v.v1v:', R. Iivflllcv, IP. lV1'Iu'V, J, If-vuiz, K. Osfumll, R. LJEIIUIHIU, l1'..1Ivyrr.r, H. llvzzniuy, J, Ilarzzc N. Bowditrlr, 17. Brrgfquisi, Bluam, C .'I1l'fl'I'I'S, 17. Xvlsmz, G. Z1'f7f'l'7'1l', II. Julznkv, O. Olmxivd, III. Mavslrall, J. Ilurw, E. Prifs, V. II'1'1.wn Page 104 I I r I r -I In-'II w . Im In jr WSI mf I 1 Mn' IHHIII r ILIIIFV' I I .If,.lI gqzzg-.E 'EEZ' -I T I MMII I III In I1IIIII!MI ,IIII IIIIL I I'l,,1,lI1q,1 Iiffm If L ACTIVITIES nz:u.Lf:.l 'muff .fzzu .a-am: uv. 1 vn :f- ', ,x --f.1.,'-,- :m.,wm.mnw, :uv -f-::v,-rlfsnw,.-as-.ewwwx-:ummm-mum.--.Immun gmcf- -4, ..-.11wLn1u,L..H, U ,n -V .. ,.,, , w, .1 V. 1 , , ,nQ.1. , r . COMMENCEMENT SAYING good-byeg to an old brick building, to a tin locker, to a chalky class room. Saying good-bye: to a friendly library, a vigorous gymnasium, a pulsating assembly hall, a soft- footed office. Saying good-bye: to the many gaited halls, to capricious fountains, to hand-polished banisters. Saying good-bye: to a teacher, to a friend, to a club, to a small world. Saying good-bye: to all this g but taking with us treacherous sighs. Saying good-bye: to all this, but taking with us memories, contacts, hopes and ideals. Saying good-bye: to the shell but taking with us the soul. -Gretchen D'E1felyn '24 Page 107 Page 108 -: .... ri E -.A LC k 17: N N is E 'N fa HI N E 2 w -41 N. fa J, 5 -4 -1 Lf- NI E rg vi 22 S E O N LE Q 5 2 S G C5 If Uv Fi. 5 5 fd QE KJ VZ VN NI N N N 5 N 1 C N 3-L. lf SZ S Q 2 ,J N 2 f.: N N. -: 73 Ln N N is A N E N N N N .I 'VJ H L7 A N N fi E V7 -I P1 C. '1 va ld N N Q 7: La LJ E. m LJ 4 V7 N Q 3 5+ N N N Ng 53 H wi Z -2 Ir: -... Q 5 5 FP Q Nl Ld E. 9' L4 LS sEN1oR GLEF CLUB s A RESULT of much hard work, the Senior Glee Club has covered itself with glory during the past semester. It first met with success at Orchestra Hall, where the North Side Senior glee clubs com- peted in the annual Choral contest. The evening of the festival was a gala night for the Lake Viewites, and the Glee Clubbers were thoroughly confident that they would win, because every member was determined to put forth his best effort. The selec- tions of our school were begun by the quartet: Alfred Georges, tenor, Robert Corbett, bassg Rus- sell Marks, baritoneg Robert Holly, tenor. Next, in contrast to the somewhat heavy similarity of the selections of the other contesting organizations, the Glee Club rendered the gay lyrics of Dorothy Dou- nelly and the lilting music of Heidelberg students. Lake Viewls rating was perfect, and the entire student body was delighted with the distinguished place that the Glee Club attained. The next venture, The Student Prince, given as the annual operetta, was a most beautiful presentation. It was performed in Lake View's auditorium for three successive nights. The Student Prince is a story of German royalty and of a prince from an old family who rebelled against the restrictions of court life. Karl Franz, the Prince of Karlsberg, is given a vacation at Heidelberg, under the supervision of Dr. Engle. Lutz, the valet, and Hubert, the valet of the valet, supply the comic relief, and Gretchen, the barmaid, is also a humorous character. Karl Franz falls in love with Kathie, the inn-keeper's niece, and at the same time, preparations for his betrothal to Princess Margaret are being made in Karlsberg. just as Kathie and Karl Franz are to elope to Paris, he is called back to his home because of his grandfather's illness. Karl Franz becomes king and his marriage to the princess is inevitable. Kathie marries an old sweetheart, and Karl Franz learns to lovethe princess. The plot is not especially original, but the exquisite scenery and the beautiful singing give it a unique atmosphere. The production won laurels not only for the cast but also for Mrs. Smith, the sponsor, whose undying enthusiasm has led the Glee Club through many seasons. As a token of appreciation for what she has done, Mrs. Smith was presented with an attractive gold medal, the design on which is a lyre and a baton. This tiny disk, which Mrs. Smith wears on a chain around her neck, bears the follow- ing inscription: M rs. Smith Presented to Dora G. Smith by George H. Spies In recognition of her splendid success with the L. V. H. S. Orchestra t and Glee Club in The Student Prince. l932. Great was the rejoicing of the whole school when Mrs. Smith received this appropriate token. Page 1 09 P 686110 K '2 5- '49 fl-: 6.2.-EL Z3 '-. uw li E5 E42 SEE SBK -+1 if Jr! :lung SQUM ccqig asf XG LD 5, -6 iN 5 x Sigh EXP: 5822 'UC .gig 'L' ii ggi: .Ei nA'L 4-Ig F-'ip .Nc.: mimi In A-N -QNM ,Q LA 5152 Lfgfiip E22 TIQN t5 94 364 xi S N Wi ,BQ C : Rl.. E QQ '2 .: Q Lies NE: .NQ Z Q Ni First Lackey .......... ...... Second Lackey ......... ....... Third Lackey ....... Fourth Lackey .......... ........... Count Von Mark .............. Dr. Engel .......,..,..., ...... f Karl Frans ....A. Ruder ......A..... Gretchen .......... l THE STUDENT PRINCE CAST or CHARACTERS .Harris Le Vitus ..Gordon Corbett C ...,........... Edward Till .james Couturier William Thompson Russel Marks Robert Corbett ..........Alfred Georges ..............Osver Carmi ..Constance Ross Lufs. .............. ................ G ordon Aldrich Hubert ........... .......... G ordon Hultquist Dellef ......... ................. P aul Wilbur Lucax .......................,.,.................... Russell Marks Kathie ............................,................... Marie Nash Grand Duchess Anastasiaul Egan? ece ia in Princess Margaret.lBemiCe ECIPOCEFUEYECI' ois in xcum Baron Arnheim ...,.............. I Bgmdofl Hlgllck oug as eiss . C aptain Tarnits ......... ............. E dmund Curto N 1511010-Y ----------- -------- H efbeft Hallenbefs Countless Leyden ....,,............ Violet Greenstone Toni ....,,,,,,. ....,........ S tephen Koran Rudolph ..................., ......... J ohn Verdos SCENES Prologue: An Ante-room in the Palace ......................... ,,,,.,, K arlsberg Act I-Inn of the Three Golden Apples ......... Act II-Prince's Sitting-room at the Inn ......... Act III-Ballroom in the Palace ..................,..... Act IV-Inn of the Three Golden Apples .........,... .........Heidelberg .......,.Heidelberg .......Karlsberg .........Heidelberg LADIES OF THE COURT Florence Benson Nancy Lewis Sylvia Nelson Peggy Friewald Sara Karlin Prudence Burdock La Verne Koch LADIES IN WAITING Vera Blomberg Mable Freedberg Bernice Swanberg Alice Vandecar Olive Taylor Antoinette Greco Belle Gaffin Lorraine Hager PRODUCTION STAFF Sfagg Algnaggry ,,,.,,,. . ....,v............,......----.......-..-.----.. Slilliift Fitz PElll'lCk, George Brown Sgguery ,Manager ...,............... .........----.---------------,------- -------------------------------------------------.-.------------ H O ward GHHO Electrician ,,,,,,.,,.l,,.,,.,,,., ................................ ...........................................................,............ E d ward Fahnrich Stage H ands ...,...... Thomas Reiner, Robert Nemec, Arnold Lorch, Carl Wittman, Robert Nelson Tickgfsg ,.-,-4,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,ll.,.,....... ................... ...................... T h e odore Hoflman, Robert Lyons UShg1'5 ...-,,.,,'- ,,,,,,,...,.,.,...................................... ................................-.-...................- L ........ R . O. T. Music .-,,--A .. Orchestra Page 111 SENIOR GLEIZ CLUB 1111 I- Trl! I H'1'lI1'r lI..S'f1'rl1'1111, H .Ol.e1'11, I ..5't1'i11n11'f:, J,l'r'1'1111s, ll.lx'1'1'.vx, IC.I.11r1'11, 1?.B0ycr, I'.lf1'. I.. 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R1' Pun y, ..11:'Q ', . , 'zrxfu 111111 15. .N'z1g11'111, S. Ix'111'I1l1, I1I.I'Il'1'l lII7t'l'U, 'lI. ll1'.vn11111. Ill. K1'.vI1'r, lf. lV1'111l11'r11, N. .S'fl'Uf'L'II. Ii, .S'f1'1'11, .1I..X'l11'r1' , , . . pl. l'AlH11t'1'IIl', ll. I 11f1'rm1111, R. ff1'u111I11111' U. L'111' SENIOR GLEE CLUB mi, J. Ie!-111, lf, K1'.vf1'111l1111'l11'r, lf, H'11lv1xl1'y, 1l.U'1'.v!, IC. I.1'z'y, I...X1 '17'111'I:, L . K11L'1'111'.v, 17. A111111 HI .X'1'l.v1r11, l r1'1'1111111. ll. .1II4H1'7', li, C'11r!11, ff. .'lI11xl1'ng11111y, J. .'H1'l1111I, I , .1l1'r1'11I1, I.. I.111'1'l1'1'r, l1',.'H111'lcx, IC. K1'11.r1', lf'. lI11If11111'.vf, I'. lf'1'Il111r J, l'z1ll1'r11111, ll. Il11ll1'11I11'1'11, l', f'111'1'1fI, l'. l7r'1'1':1'11l1I, .111 J1:1111f1'.v, lj. fIr11.v.v, IV. l1'11l11'11, lI1l'I71PHl'l', J. .S'fr1111.v.vFr 11 l 1fI1'l11'1' If l'11'1'1'rv I S'i1'1'11l11ff?' -1 Kr1111.vf'1', ff. I 1'm1r.m11, lx'. C.'1n'I11'1t, 13. .f1r1111.w11 S. X1 J. Il11jI. DAII1111, '.'lI. I91'111ll1'3', I 111. '.S'n11f!y, lf., lI1Ir1:1111'.v, I-l.,1f11l1'1-, 12, l'r1'.v.v1'l, I.. l.1111'.v11r1, J. ll11f1k111.v, V. Wulf, K. 'l'1'.rL-1' lmn I' Kuntf I' 15111-r'1'vf ll I?111'!1Iml' I I:'1'1'VL'ft 1.ffr1111:, .U..'X'1'lx1n1, II,lfHl'XUll, .I.K11l1l1'1', I..K1111l1, .1I.GI1'11:, A. Cliff, lf. 1-I1I11n1.v, I., ll111f1'r. I'11f1l1'11, 'lf 0l.v1'11, l', L'1111'5', If. IQUVII, .-1. lf 1'Il11111, Pagr I I2 V. 111171113 11. .S1111z111'l.r ORCHESTRA IV. IIIIVISVI, If. .S'1':11f11r, IC. C4IH'l'.vIuf'I11'r,' Ix'. I.urIll, if I'wfrf1fl1l, C . UIW11, I.. C'uI11'll, I'..S'I.vmf1. C . .Ifffrllxwll I II nwljflrr, II . IIm11fIf'11I11n'ff, I.. IIUIIVV, II'.lx'm1m-1-, Ix'. Ix'r'Hy1, If. .IIu1'.wII, I . IX,l'IIL'l', .X'I'rn'fr1 I Iwmlznmu 11 Llrflzzuz 1lIIIII1r I 'II fm III Ni., r,..S,m1f.v.-A-. JI. II wulur, J. Ih1rI'r:u ' , . . ' . . , .um , ., I axlry, III. Ix'u.v1'uln1zmz, K. Ix'f1Imr.n rm, Ix. ,-ITNIQX I I uf1II14.Il, J. .ULIII 1, II I,m1mH, Ix. II ffwzrkr, .I, .SmltrIf1m, I..fmI11'n.-'. rl. .'IIw'I.wu, If. i'l1II1', .1I.I'nIflzf'r II Inlm L Iflzzfmmr X IIUIIIII II 11111111 Ix lim I 1 , . . 'I' , . ' , '. vz, .1..'IIlYIIlIUII1', IC, II'u.r.rl1m1 II Ix'I'1HIm1't, .1I. I?r14IIju, lf. I,fu'rI4'1mm, I.. .ImIrr:v.f, .II. JuIrH.mu, II. IIIVIIIIVI, X. Xvurufrkr, 5. I Iullmr, .Sf .IXIVIXUII I . . .SIm.v.rvr, I . Srfrfl, .II. .S'lw'r'r'y 41' SENIOR GI,Iilf CLUB LIIVV, J. .IIIIIMQ .I. JuI1n.mu, lx. II ruflfur, J. IInIfI114I.vf, 11. II'rIfm'r, I. II'IlzII4'H, .'II. ,II1UIzm14'I, If, ,IIn'lnu'I l...X1u-ly ll. I?rf11m1rffI1 IIII , I'.II'fI'r'vln14'.v, J. I,f1H1ulf.r, II I,ul1rIgfr11f, Ix'.Tl'Nm111l, Ix'..'lIrm'l II SIIz4lf!m', C.Ifu.x'.v, .ll..Y11.vI1, 1l.ll' 'V I ' I 1611111 1 .v vm, ff. Imrzmlll, If. Ifzrrrlr. IV. Hm'A', ff. lInm1Ifl.vmL x14.v.w. IL. I IIIIIII, ,-I. Ixfwzzm, ll. Ilurlwzvl, .I. 1,1-wma. If. ,'Il:wI, lI'. If1.'I1I, Il.SVI:u11'11iImfrr, Ix'. 'InI1I1'. I . I,zrr.I.mVx', II. Ifnrwnmu, ll. I'wg1rll11:f. I,. 'I'rI'rmml'I, ,II. I.1llnI, If. .SI'I11IfI1', Ix'.I.f'1II'n'r I Ixml, If. .N':11Iv.v, I , IIHIW' III J. II zlrrr, L . I.Ill1f1lrmr1', I'..SI:1wr.vfw1z1, If. .S'1If':'r.vf1'H1, IP. .XIIrrf'rl1. JI. II'I'1.v.s'rmlll, 1. II'rff'm'r', I.. 'I4Imr', IC. I'f'1mIIfllzIIrl', I,. I 1vIII'r!1uf, li,m1jIm, I.,II1IluI1fl, I.. IIIff'ju'1'.vImI I'I1gvlI4 T. Solomon, A. Tcitelbaum, R. Watts, J. Jacobson, E. Sclwaedvr, F. Troutwine, O. Liudcman, C. Sandusky, J. Taft, H. Alwnrt F. 1'1rr.vrI1ey, II. Knuf, K. Lrdrrcr, I.. I.aw.vm1, F. Frans, IJ. Prrmrrl, III. Bradley, A. Kostcrzvc, M. Hnlfcr, D. Tuite, M. Colm A. Auswnrs, M. Hrymau, F. Camflrrll, B. GUIEII, A.Boyaj1'mz, M. I.rrz'ry, D. Berk, H. O'CanncIl, M. Harlem, flfl. JXYUICUIIIIS, H. Iltzeizisflz E. Bt'rud.v, R. Ifricdluizdcr, II, Pitirclz, B. ,lIl'IIfll'lJUIHl, R. Heller, S. Goldberg, L. Koch, V. Green, L. .gt'1!llt'it!'l'J', J. rllillur LAKE RE VIEW Editor ...,.................. ..............,...........,......... I QUTII HELLER .-'I.v.r0riatc lfIIIifU7'S ...... .... I ...fx YIQRNE Koen. HAZEL IJIETSCII HE Lake ru View, a weekly newspaper published lay a student staff, is every way a democratic activity. IXIL-mlmership on its stahl is open to any pupil who maintains a creditable standard in his school work. lt gives an opportunity to everyone who wishes to test his skill in writing and in art. 'llhe record of its reporters, poets, typists, columnists, artists, editors, and business managers justi- hes this purpose of the paper. Its chief aim is to serve the school. It gives the news of all activities impar- tiallyg has printed the semester program schedules and courses of studyg issued special editions for operas and dramasg promoted community and civic projects. such as IJ. T. C., Clean-Up, Youth XYeek, and Health I'rogramsg and through all these endeavors it attempts to rellect and guide student attitude and opinion, and to develop that elusive quality-School Spirit. In return, this splendid school spirit supports the Luke rt' View and enables it to operate without resort to advertising. The entire paper is hlled each week with school news and the literary work of the students. Its treasury always carries a modest surplus, which is available for worthy school projects. Page114 September, 1931 N era Braun ................ La Verne Koch ........ Seymour Goldberg . Ben Mendelsohn ..... Elmer Harris ........,,.,. l Ruth Heeler .......,..... Vera Braun ............... Kenneth Robinson... Elsa Bernds .......,.. - Adele Ausmus ..... Dorothy Beck ,,,............,, , Rosalyn Friedlander 3 ....,,... Lake Rc View Sfajf at Work STAFF POSITION Editor-in-Chief .......Associalc Edit0r....,,.. Sport lidiior Busine.r.v Jllanagcrs A ..... Nero.: Edztolr ........,. Intcwvlew Editor , Exclzarzgc Editor ..,......Scroud Page Ed1'fors......... ,..Tlzzrd Page Editors ...,,,... .... . .. February, 1931 Ruth Heller Hazel Pietsch , .... La Verne Koch , ,...... Seymour Goldberg I Ben Mendelsohn Ruth Heeler Vera Braun Kenneth Robinson Elsa Bernds Adele Ausmus Dorothy Beck i Rosalyn Friedlander 5 Virginia Green i Joe LOILCIIC Miller ' la Verne Schneider l Theresa Ehrlich ....... . ...... .,...... P flies of Pan .,..... .......... E Isa Bernds, Doris Tuite Richard Watts ................ ,.,....,. S iftings ....... .........,......,........ R ichard Watts Herbert Krauss .................. .........v C HVi00I1i.Yf ,........ ...............,,...,...... O tto Siroky Mrs. Iva B. VVilliams ...,.................. ...... F ac11ItyAd2 ise1' .............,.,....... ....... ll Irs. Iva B. William: Rc'fv0rtvr.v Margaret Bradley Marvin Cohn Jeannette Feuer Virginia Green Helen Hanisch Montineer Harlem Kathryn Heller Miriam Heyman Harold Kaup Anne Kosterec Katherine Lederer Minnette Levy Bernice Pressel Elsa Rady Laverne Schneider Madelyn Simmonds Mary Tucher Ellen Komori Louise Lawson Margaret Kokonas Jane Crane Belle Gaffin Sport Rcfvofffrrs James Goldstine Ted Hoffman Julian Jacobson Oliver Lindeman Charles Sandusky Fred Troutwine Joseph Taft Ted Soloman Typists Rosemary Belcher Vlfilbur Bishop Marguerita Braum Virginia Cripe Frieda Franz Margorie Johnson Helen Pfeiffer Virginia Pochowski Daisy Roseen Carolyn Stolzoff Marion Teske Andree Boyajian Iinsirzess Staff Harold Alwart Edwin Carlson Tom Harris David Patterson George Simon lilwin Schroeder Aaron Teitelbaum Lillian Weiss Pmm I 16 BARBARA FRIETCHIE ACTS ACT I-A street in Frederick. After supper. ACT II-The Lutheran minister's home in Hagerstown the following day. ACT III-T he Frietchie home in Frederick. Two days later. ACT IV-A street in Frederick. PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Assembler .............................................,...........,...... .. .............,..,..........v.............................. Leo Luecker Scenery ....,............. Francis Clish, james Marohn, Robert Martin, Robert Nelson, Warren Ashton Lighting ,,.........,...,........,,............,,,..,,,...,...,,,...,.,.,.,,.,..,..,..........,,...,.....,, Francis Clish, Stuart Fitz Patrick Curtain ............... .... ...... ..................................... E d w ard Fahnrich Properties ........... ........... C arl Grabig, Elsie Anderson Publicity .....,.... ......,................................ L loyd Hopkins C ostnm es ......... Ushers ......... S ne Royce .......... .. Laura Royce ......... ..........George Simon, Marjorie Young THE CAST THURSDAY ...........Frances Knipschilcl ........Frances McCarthy Sally Negly ........... ........ M arjorie Young Elizabeth Lee ........... .......,... S hirley Deshong Virginia Dixon ........ .......... V irginia Harkins Edgar Strong ............... ................ F yle Edberg Barbara Frietchie .......,.......,.... Sylvia Hottman Jack Negley .................. ,.....,.. G eorge Simon Colonel Negley ......... .......... B elford Strebel Dr. Hal Boyd ....,... Sue Royce .......... Laura Royre ...... Sally Negly ....... Elisabeth Lee ............ Virginia Dixon ........ Edgar Strong ........... ........Earl Phillips Lake View R. O. T. C. Arthur Frietchie ...,...... .......... L loyd Hopkins Captain Trumbull ......., Lncind y ...............,.. . Sergeant James ..... Search Gang .......... Mr. Frietchie ....,.... Orderly ................ Mrs. Hunter ....... FRIDAY .............Louise Haake ...........Loraine Peckham ..........Ruth Schutman ..........Florence Lofgren ..........Lillian Rommel Edberg Barbara F rietchie ............ Elizabeth Dougherty Jack Negly ................ Colonel Negly .......... Dr. Hal Boyd .......... Arthur Frietchie ......... ................George Simon ..........Belford Strebel ...........Earl Phillips .......Lloyd Hopkins Captain Trunibull ,........ ...........Stacy Keach ....,..Virginia Cripe lllanimy Lu ................ ........Theresa Ehrlich ..........Harry Miller Harry Miller George Varcoe .........Norman Behm ...............Robert Martin Doris Krockenberg ............Stacy Keach llfammy Lu ................ ........... V irginia Cripe . ...,,.. Rosalie Boscamp Sergeant James ,,,,..... Lncindy ................... Search Gang ......... Mr. Frietchie ......... Orderly ............,... Mrs. Hunter ........... .i........Harry Miller Harry Miller William Kokenes Louis Geske ........Norman Behm ........Robert Martin ........Irma Widman THE RED AND WHITE OR over forty years, the students of Lake View High School Qnot the same onesj have worked on their magazine, the Red and White, with the astounding zeal found only in boys and girls searching for diversion from their daily school work. Many young people have an intense desire to be famous athletes, many find themselves attracted to a profession, and still others have a distinct craving for writing breath-taking news, sentimental poetry, fiery editorials, or stories, anything that is writing. The smell of print, the excitement of completing some- thing worth-while, the thrill of busy publication offices, the opportunity for real adventure into the land of thought, all these help to make up the life of an absorbed journalist. Those who are members of the Re'd and White staff have found, on a small scale, some of the rapture in the world of writing. It has been their opportunity to reach into parts hitherto unknown to them, to travel the roads of romantic thought, to dream in expectation of greater things to come. With all the new activities brought into view, they naturally become eager to learn more of the interesting, but mysterious, forces at work in the world. Although the Red and White is an extra-curricular activity, it contributes much to the education of boys and girls by developing their minds and teaching them to feel and love the glamor of words. A student learns to develop the smallest seed of an idea into a more tangible form that inspires others to reach for goals for which they might not otherwise have striven. Aside from the educational development that results from this work, there is a joy that comes from few other things. Seeing one's own ideas in print gives one new self-assurance that many people attain only with difficulty. These amateur writers also experience the friendship of other boys and girls who are interested in the same work that claims all their time and much of their thought. The high caliber of our magazine has been recognized by press associations of many kinds. Since 1925 the Red and White has won first place, Class A, in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, and the All-American Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The Red and White office with its office desks, typewriters, roomy Windsor armchairs, heavy carpet, sunny atmosphere fwhen the sun shinesj is a veritable tfophy room. On one desk is a silver cup won in 1927 from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associationg on the walls are several bright felt pennants, among them two awards from the Illinois State High School Press Association in 1925 and 1926. All these awards reveal the excellent quality of work the Lake View High School students turn out. This semester all the departments of our maga- zine were given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association an unusually high rating of 895 points out of a 1000. The Red and White would have been awarded the only medal given if it had gained five more points. This Annual was indeed an interesting project as well as a strenuous one. Month after month members of the staff and the sponsors sacrificed their leisure hours after school to work on the book, and in doing so had a series of novel experiences. After being locked in once, with the necessity of trooping gingerly down the fire escape, they have become more careful. The staff worked during spring vacation, using the cooking room in which to prepare their meals. Many times when they stayed late there were no lights so that they must needs slave by yellow candle-light. The companionship and jolly times, however, were well worth the time the staff gave to the Annual, and-they hope you like it. --Dorothy M amfer Page 117 RED AND WHITE STAFF J. Ferguson. Bliss Rennie J. Beecher M. Young D. Maurer R. Kunst A. Burger E. Bahls A. Vcmdecar R. Lawell Mr. Bowen D. Ahern M. Hayward PV. Th01I1f7.YU71 M. Eck R. Breen L. Bergquist A. Corfno M. Wafe1'faII S. Van Erfv L. Webb M. Sachs C. Hirsch Page 118 RED AND WHITE STAFF E. Schull: F. Bacon Miss Roeth S. Blonsky B. Hauck B. Flexuzrm E. Wren L. Baker D. Heller H. K1'HIlS5 I. Marks IVIz'ss Hasiiugs L. Vlfolff J. Higgs K. Carr R. Mojet I. Lachata H. Beck E. Ana'er.ron W. Ducoj R. Brown E. Bauer M. Allen C. Pellici Page 119 Page120 -.., : M 'N P ,K LJ 4: -Q.. -L. 6 P: 'Q T C Ti Q L. N. L.. -Z S :N 9 9 Q., -... R -N X L., KJ 3 -.. fy E E L: if V Band .g , ,I . APTAIN WALZ, who has been the Wildcat band- master since the fall of 1928, is especially fitted for such a position as he now holds. He attended grammar school in Chicago and Milwaukee, and then went to VVestern Springs Military Academy. In a fife, drum, and bugle corps he became familiar with these Well-known martial instruments, and at the age of eleven he studied the cornet. During the war he served in France as assistant band con- ductor in the 118th Field Artillery. He attended the Vandercook College of Music, later he had much experience in bands and theater orchestras, which made him thoroughly familiar with all sym- phonic band instruments. Since coming to Lake y View he has accomplished tasks which are hardly r equalled in schools having more than one band- Capt, L,D,Wa1g master. VVhen he came here in 1928, he found a band system composed of a concert band of about fifty players and a second band of eighteen players. Recruiting was begun at once, a beginners' class was organized at Ravenswood Branch, and four classes were started at the main building. There are now more than eighty members in the concert band and the second band numbers sixty. There are the intermediate and the beginners' bands at the main building, and the be- ginners, bands at both Ravenswood and Greeley branches, each containing nearly fifty enthusiastic musicians. The band is organized on a strictly military basis as a part of the Lake View R.O.T.C.g military uniforms are worn, and one day of every week is devoted to drill either in the R.O.T.C. room or outside. Squads are formed, and officers are chosen as a result of examinations in both musical and military subjects. Sixteen shields in the band room testify to the prowess of the bandsmen. Among them are Daily News trophies for first place in class B in 1924, for first place in class A in 1928, for being champions in 1929, for winning the Chicago District Championship in 1926, and for placing first among group bands in 1930 and 1931. In the trophy case at the Irving Park Boulevard entrance is the Tribune Cup which was won in marching competition with other Chicago bands last spring. Concerts and contests come with steady frequency. A concert was given every semester in the auditorium in collaboration with the Orchestra and Glee Club until this spring. In former years the proceeds have helped furnish new music and needed repairs on instruments not privately owned. Last February Moritz Rose won first place on the drum in the solocontest, and Richard VVhite placed second on the oboe. Four other Lake View boys entered the finals, but achieved only two fourth and two fifth places. This year's concert band was one of the four North Side bands selected to enter the finals of the Chicago area contest. Places were not awarded this year, but Lake View was given a rating of Excellent. The band holds about the same position that it did last year, having taken fourth place from several large bands. The second hand entered a smaller group and was rated Very Good, which really is very good, considering that it was pitted against several concert bands. No definite places were awarded in this contest. The second bandsmen gained much useful experience from their contest and from the long hours of practice that preceded it, all of which will make for a finer concert band next year. Page 1 21 BAND Jo hn Friedl M ajar Sgt. Moritz Rose Student Director Fred Wills Captain F. Simon B. Hanck J. Greenwald Carl Pegenau Sf. Ist Lieutenant Sr. 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant lst. Lt. Drum Maj T. Harris M. Carlucci W. Lincoln pb Crisafuui 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Znd' Lieutenant gud Lieut., Asst. D M ' J. Cole J. Miller E. Carlson mm ajor lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant R. Wallace S ' M ' D. Kroll B. Adlerblum e'gm t W First Sergeant Staff Sergeant R. Adams L. Green J. Meinicke C. Sparke R. Bacci C. Guettel A. Millman C. Sutton R. Beebe W. Hartzell J. Morgan L. Tanner R. Benson L. Heller G. Nelson M. Tashjian H. Bittner M. Heller V. Nelson E. Tucker R, Bratschi H. Holmberg H. Odishaw J. Van Duzer F, Brown E. Johnson H. Passin K. Waenke R. Byington H- 101105 V. Rathsam D. Weamer G, Clewofth A- Keller T. Reiner W. Weckler J, Duncan F- Keller R. Ring M. Weintraub I. Eldredge ' W. Kramer M. Rose R. White G. Fiejd H. Krauss C. Schwartz R. Whiting R, Flexman R. Lorin H. Schwartz W. Wilson In Glasby D. MacDonald R. Schwarzkopi T. Wolff D, Good R. Marsell W. Sillavo 4 L. Yount E. McArthur I. Snyder Post Graduate Members E. Harris H. Kussius J. Menk D. Wise R. Christopher Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant W. NVallin Page 122 7 C4f1ii'1'll4', C.S!r lx 7 COMPANY A I' Cwrus, Ii.l?mrw1. li. .f31.'k.wl1, !.L'ur.I4'lIa, T'..711111l.v, !...'1tHL'l'I7llHHI, C Dffffold, T. I'uHy1l1ul1, .E.1Vurlofk L.Zull1'r, lx. Buyujnzu, K..1l1u'f'l1y, R.Cmru, lI.lxu11Imu11, .-l.,I7lul1r, li..B7'0'Zl'lIllt', lf'. C-IHHIIII-IIUX R. l1'r.'utlr, If. I4um'xt1'It.1, IV. OI1'1'cr, T. I1u7z'k1'u, If. l1'w'.vr'Iz1'rlg1, L. Gmxx, H . IILH'l1l47l!!, H. Bzfgqzlist 1f'. lfi.vlvr, J. Hunt, I,.!l nQx', ll. .'ll1u'llrr, ll, Rnxxo, f.I?1fll, JI. Kuhilz, I . H oL'r11z'r I I1'u11swz, R. Ilollifluy, S. Cuhilwrgf, .-1. Ivtlll Ufv.vtV1'f1'ldm', I'. .S'!r1Ilm.r, Ii. .AllIm'Ul1t, H . Srlzzzls, I. Floyd II, l?an.'r, I.. Rviflzvl, I', 7xUl1IfI,Y1'lI0'H, I . l'1'ra, J. .Sl-l'I'L'l'll'HIll Ix Kolvixzxwz, R. Gzlsiafsnzz H. Svlzf'-WI . 4 wl, R. H'z'ft, IC. CI1'z'1'11, lf. ITUTIZ, A. T. f171df'fS07!, N. SL'1lZl'l'IllZ!,'SCM R, Iluury, ll. li's'.v!u'ln'1'1!, J. R1'.'l1ur1i.m11, 1I..1luI11'k, Ii. Ilay, E. Tlzumfwson, A, rinderxou Lt, If. .S'cl11'lf, Lf. J. I1I!Ijl.Y, Cuff, .'ll,1H'1'1mmz, Lfuff. C'. Ijllllfll, fan. Cllmnzfzmlw' ,7lfIz1f.S. IYIlH1I7fl1L'k, 5111. sl, 17. LW, SUI. Sl'1ll'lL', IJ. Cul, R, if. l'rI1'1'.wn, llzfff. K. .Yvl.vm1, Kuff. L. Jrlnmw, LI, K. I?I!ffl'P'J, LI. R. Ifluyll q vu- W COMPANY B I T, .. , . . .. 'a:'m'.v, H. t,n',I'lc1', J. Ixuludlfzwx, I', ffulizofnlrlr, II. H'f'Il.v, ll. Bull, IV. .S'rln'.'gu'l, J. IJIHIKVIII, J. Pirlr, Ii. 1?A'l!.VOPl If Ixmgr, .-1.IIuylvdm'1z, K.Ifl:vurt, Ie,1fI'T'T'L'l', L.Clurk H.Juhr1.'r , xo z, L. llfzmiltnlz, 1'. 5vIlll7lIfS, .A1,.S'ar.1bi.1, B. .-lrmxsorz, C. 610011 v.'km'!, S. .91'rl:az11'14x, J. If'1'r'sr111'11y1, F. Rlv'Z'17.Y, J. J'rm'l1, H. f?1'1'rf. R. Puuvultm' I-' fjvvwlflz -k' 'zfrlfu JI. I7am'l11'ld, lf. 1i'4'1'l, L, .lua'u'.m11, LI. Ii. Till, Lf. N. Ilnrrvjrt, Cilff. .'lI. CnTdlwr:f1, Nlf.,T zrrz'gu', R. ,S-kI'dH1f7P't', .Sf Ilurrrlv, llagnvlrmfr L. IXVIIUTIT If T S'uII1 '11n Lf P l1 f ' ' ' . . .Y .. . , , x. IL ..x, Lt. l.13lIf.'It'lI, Kuff. .'lI. Kural, .S1l!f,1.t'A', Lf. ful. R. C. l'1'fm'.rau, lluf. If , Tlmmf.vm1, Lf. R. lfzrrlzmi, Llzfi. ff. I.1f7Il17f!, Uzfvf. K, .Ywl.rmr, Lf. K. Tr.1111.m'1r Pugz' 123 OFFICERS CLUB X-'. .. ', ...Sn C'1lf'1.1x'.X1'1.Y1l11, 1.1, 1?m'rm'r', C'11f'1.1111mu11'. Culft. ff11l11lv1'm, L'1rl'1.1'1'r11zmu, 1.1. 11111111 11 41111 11 '1 11 1fn1'11m'1 I1 1111 ' '11 11 111 I1fV'1I 11 4111111111 ... 11Itl,.. l.n,-. Lt, 11u111'r.v, C'11f'1. 1111rra.v, 1.1. K1r1'11l, 1.1. 1111'1:.v, 1.1. Jlilmx 111111. ,X'1'I.w11, 1.1. C11r1.m11, 1.1. 1111, 11111x111111 1111 ..'1,',...711'1 , .1. S1'111'.f, 1.1. 11arr1.v, 1.1. .'11r111'r, I.1.f1I'1'1'71TU1I111, 1.1. Cfl11.v1'1111111, 1..1,l1m'7v111, 111111. 1.1-1lll1I1I, Ll..S'1m'n 1 11 1.1. lg111l 1.Z'1'Il, 1.1. llmgfx ' ' '1I'l'XU1I, ,l1ujm' Tlmnzfumn, l.1. .S'ul11':'11u, .'ll11j1n' 1fr'1l'flz', l'uf'1. 1'm111'. C,'11ff1. SI1I1l1'1I, 51111. l.1'1', 1.1. 1 ul. I 1 1. 1frf111111, f4t1f1,K11l'1I1, L'f1f'1. li'i11.v SERGEANTS CLUB I1. Ii'1'l1.v, 11. .-1M'1'l1v1'l'y1, 11'..S'1'1:11'gr1'I, .'1..1l1111'I'.f1Hl, 1x'. Izlcvurl, l'. .Sv1mH1:, I. 1.n11z1'11, 11. Jiunur 1.. C'l1l1'L', 1'. .S'1111ll11.v, 15. ll1'11.'r', 1f. .11I'nl1.m11, 11. l'f'u1'11, K. 1.1r1.f:, IC. 1,'j,'.r1'l1111'k, lf. 114l'1'1111l, JI. l11'ff'11l11 If .Y1'1.wll, lf. ,1111m1x, K. 1Xlll'1f', If. 1'i'1'1'1, .-1. , 11ll14'V.V1?I1, 11. .S'1'I1111'm'.f.v1'n1. ll. 15111'1'111:'l11, .1. ,S'1'lru1'11vr, Page 124 lf. Jluliuk, .Sf .4311'1l1lI711Ill ' 1 l'F1lHt1ll, 111.If17l'111, S1'rg11'1ll1t 1.11, S.l'uv1lvr111'k, 1l.11L7l'Hl1'l' li.l1m'.vv11m11, I1.1xv-1111, .S.1l1u11.x. M. I' ll, 1X'P'tlI1.i'.V, if S1rv111'1'r'1, J. .S41'1r'1'z'm11u R. O. T. C. l is FFICERS, attentionf' and then the meeting of the R. O. T. C. Officers' Club is called to order by Cadet Captain Melvin Koral, President. The social side of the R. O. T. C. work is represented by this body, one of whose outstanding accomplish- ments is the annual Cadet Hop. This club is one of Lake View's most exclusive organizations, since it is limited to commissioned officers. The club meets once a month at the home of the various members. The topics of importance in the administration of the unit are discussed. Then rations are apportioned and the boys gossip while gedunking. Among the school's Who's VVho that are mem- bers of the club are William H. Thompson, vice- president of the Commission, who was the president of the club last yearg Fred Wills, class president, who resigned as president of the club to take over his duties in the class, and Robert C. Peterson, who is the vice-president of the Honor Society. On the evening of March 28 the club held its semi-annual installation cere- mony. Twenty-one new officers were installed. At present the club is working on the possibility of holding another Cadet Hop to be given just before the close of school. Sergeant Lee OMPANY A this semester has perhaps aroused more interest than any of the other companies of the regiment. There are eighty-four cadets attached to it, the largest enrollment in recent years. Because of this, it has been divided into three platoons, a division which makes the drill more complicated and conse- quently more interesting than the usual drill with two platoons. This is the first time since the New Experimental Drill has been established that a company has ever consisted of more than two platoons. , NCE Mom: Company B has had a successful semester. The enrollment for this year showed an increase of about twenty per cent over that of last year. The New Experimental Drill has proved quite as successful with these cadets as with those in the other companies, and, by virtue of their cooperation with the co1npany's officers, the cadets have practically mastered the drill and theoretical work. HIS semester the rifles went to Company HC. The cadets of this company had the responsibility of learning the manual of arms, and the use and care of the rifle in addition to the regularly prescribed training course. In spite of the extra work, the co-operation of the cadets with the officers has kept the company on top in the regimental rating. T PRESENT Company D has the largest aggregation of military talent that it has ever had since its organization a few years agog in fact, it is now the second largest company in Lake View's Regiment. This gain in membership is an example of the speed with which this great movement is spreading through the student ranks. Those who come to mock, stay to march, and the increasing num- bers of the sons of Mars would seem to prophesy universal membership for this movement in the future. Page 125 COMPANY C IV. Borfmm, IV. Sf'l'Hfl1tt', H. Buxrvr, R. Bar1lf::kr', T. Lovirk, C. I'11.v11r1c11, I'. Hvath, C. Jlffillti, S.IlluII1'y, R. Crow, G. Cl1i'z'1'lIo L. A'lIffiI1!ll'V, JT. l1z'f4'1'tf, If. I7ul1rm1, E. Andf'r.vo11, J. Fazfll-'1xr1', B. I'l1yIvor1y, R. Tufvill, IP. Illlrrmy, IJ. .h11m.wu, T. Constant, T, Kam R. l'1'tt1'r, Sirnulw, F. .YL'1.YUII, E. OIUPII, H. Sil'rlz'ny, A. Jafoh, Jil. l'Vil'rI1'r, .7. .S'Hydz'V, R. Knlrlrnxt J. Ridlou, D. Droll, K. Lutz R. Nelson, E. Cook, L. Moseley, P. Rasalla, IV. Anthony, A. T. Audrrsozz, C. Bakrr, B. Soclvrlazlfl, R. Brady G. Nelson, A. M. Goldbvrg Ill. Karol, 1stLf.J. Illillcr, 151 Lf. A. Storm, C. Ponti, M. Prrlman, Capt. J. Sfllllfll, Sol. Lev, R. C. Pvterson IV. TlI0171f.S'0H, L. Jommv, VV. Glmcvnalr, N. Horwilt 1 I ' ,w.- -. COMPANY D C. Tff77171llAl'l', If. l.41r.vru, B. Brooks, JI. CXIJOTUIT, P. Polito, C. H'vt17'7'F7!, R. fitlffllff, B. 71J'TI11U1fl'1', 15. Kuustadt S. lfrmoiznr, S. Boukax, l'. LYIIIIL' J. Ilurlvy, L. Ilnri, T. Jolmxonz, R. Jzllznxmr, K. CIIIHIVHH, I'. Bmlt, J. Jzlrkxoll, E. Lyoux, L. .7oll11.von, II. CfIl.YflYfSU71, R. Bnrux, R. Ilallvlllvurgl D. Brwy, T. Itfloran, R. .'lIafGroffor. H. O.vIu'r!l. P. Iligrfr. A. Bvnxou, C. Roxoquist, R. Pankiu, J. N. flffftl, K. Bratt, R. Gadkc E. Ilvury, IV. Toekvlt, L. Ha11'1'rn, M. Lvourlrzii. A. Tl'If'ff0lH. IV. YUIHHI, T. Kzwhl, D. Tlzuyrr, A. W'c1'ger, N. Jolmsou, R. Ott J. Tyfffwlso, F. Lockr, H. Srmyvr. Lf. R. B1lFL'lI1F7, Capt. S. Griffith, Sgt. LN, fllnjm' S. I'0I11l77'!1LA16, Lf. T. Illilm' S. Sfll1lHIl'lI1, C. Hf'T11llll1l!, lf . .'lIullz'l1, H. Love Page 126 C SENIOR COMMITTEES PROM Robert Lyons Chairman Peter Groo Harold Miller Rosalie Steiner Doris Tuite CLASS DAY Muriel Waterfall Chairman Donald Gleason Mable Friedberg Tom Harris Ruth Matin Ruth Pipenhagen Vernon Burhop 'RING AND PIN Edmond Moss Chairman Regina Kunst Sarah de Rocher Carl Hedblom Montineer Harlem PICTURE Jean Beecher Chairman Ford Bacon Dorothy Maurer Sylvan Blonsky George Kolstedt GIFT Caroline Korr Chairman Robert Kaufman Anne Kosterec FEBRUARY CLASS COMMITTEES CLASS DAY Betty Messner Chairman Daniel Wise Thomas Hartley Lillian Rommel Mary Trimmier Frances McCarthy Charles Swan PROM Ray Bacon Chairman Stacy Keach Marian Morgan Barbara Schmidt Edith Beach RED AND WHITE Evelyn Schultz Chairman Margaret Dippold Marjorie Young RING AND PIN Andrew Labant Chairman Vera Lindsay Ray Wherry ANNOUNCEMENT Verna Hobar Chairman Rosemary Beck Paul Vachette GIFT David Patterson Chairman Martha Breidert Ruth Schultze 6 Page 127 FEBRUARY COMMENCEMENT PROCESSIONAL4 Pomp and Circumstancen-Elgar - SPEECH- Education for Leisure - CLARINET SOLO-''Martinellou-Cortland P. Gilmore - SPE EC H4 Between the Lines - - VIOLIN SOLO4 Silver Threads Among the Gold -H. P. Dank - SPEECH- Art and Life - - - ORCHESTRAL NUMBER- Symphony No. SPEECH- Science as an Avocatiorf' - SONG- Stars in Heaven -Rheinberger SONG- Tyrolese Chorus -Rossini - PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT - 1 -Beethoven - Senior Class William Ginsberg - Elmer Harris David Patterson Wilbur Bishop - Marjorie Young - Orchestra Robert Grumbine - Senior Choru: - - Senior Chorus John M cnk, Class President ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS .AND AVVARDING OF DIPLOMAS - - O. Winter, Principal HYMN- Lake View Hymn --------- - - - CIM-Y SONGf Lake View Loyalty Song - - Class RECESSIONAL- Pump and Circumstancen-Elgar - Orchestra Page 123 ORGANIZATIONS 5 E ! E s 5 i f 5 5 E i i I 1 1 I i I 3 i s I I 5 . i 1 1 1 ? I 5 f z 1 5 E w 5 I ? l 1 K 3 5 1 1 l I 3 e 1 5 z 1 2 3 I I 5 1 2 2 1 Q I E i . r K E E m-mnummmmvg-in ..aw.4 nu - .fm .Es-. -pawww10-mum:4-X-mmf. um: w-ww: 4,,-'ummm'-1mM..f:fum....1-.LQ-,ef-,v.+--..,.w.f-qw.: .-: 1- .-.1-A 5: .jf .,..,.,,h- 1- -1 . , M. J.. f 11 mm., mqw nu! Golda Altschul Harold Alwart Ethel Andersen Evelyn Barutzke Jean Beecher Helen Bergquist Losey Bergquist Charles Bower Miriam Allen Eleanor Anderson George Arms Betty Ellen Atzell Frances Bandanza Galena Benditzky Jean Berry Doris Bormann Frances Boyer Dorothy Buchholz Keith Butters Evaline Cliffe Leonard Cohen Marvin Cohn Frances Collings Emory Cook Daisy Coune Ann Crofford Ruth Deimel Francis Dietiker Maria Lu Eckstrom Norman Erlich Kurt Ehmann Ida Elander Jack Ernst HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS OF THE GOLD PIN GROUP Dorothy Charleston Ruth Claeson Frank Cotterman Marian Eck Helen Felbinger Arlene Freese Belle Gaiiin Norton Gerber Celeste Gianakopulos John Giese Jerome Goldstein Helen Granroth Peter Groo Brandon Hanck Montineer Harlem Carl Hedblom Ruth Heller Roberta Hinegardner Henry Hill Adelc Jenks MEMBERS OF SILVER PIN GROUP Marie Frank Eleanor Fullerton Mabel Freedberg Arnim Gabel Estelle Goebel Virginia Green Agnes Gross Margaret Hayward George Hedblom Dorothy Helin Kathryn Heller Miriam Heyman Cecelia Hirsch Irene Howard Florence Hudon Helen Jacob Elsie Jacobs Virginia Jacobs Anna Jagdman Lois Jahns Margie Johnson Patricia Joyce Harold L. Kaup Mary Louise Keller Warren Ketter Arthur Kasdorf Virginia Kitz Margaret Kokonas Caroline Korr Herbert Krauss Regina Kunst Robert Lyons Dorothy Maurer Margaret Michael Elizabeth Noble Hubert Odishaw Robert C. Peterson Ruth Pipenhagen Anna Mae Schmidt Rosalie Steiner Aletha T egerdine Muriel Waterfall Edna Wegner Fred Wills Laura Klauber Paul Kleppish Marie Kraemer Clara Kramer Martha Lampinen Geraldine Larson Ethel Lauschke Minette Levy Nancy Lewis Oliver Lindeman Marion Lund William Lundquist Jack R. Lynch Frank Marks Edith Matthies Jane McNally Josephine Meier Bernice Merriell Ethel Miller Joe Lorenc Miller Loraine Miller Edward J. Moss Mabel Nelson Helen Noble Elizabeth Norton Page 131 Lucille O'Hair Thelma Olson Iva Osanai Florence Osterman Phylis Peterson Roland Peterson Hazel Pietsch Barbara Rentfro Marie Risietto Caroline Roberts Jerome Abraham Pilar Acosta Gordon Aldrich Bert Alport Britt Anderson Elsie Anderson Grace Anderson Lorraine Anderson Paul Anderson Evelyn Anklam Marion Armitage Bernard Aronson Nikoplos Asa Harry Atkinson Lorraine Auchincloss Helen Auspauh Mary Baillie Violet Barnebl Dorothy Bauer Loretta Beisse Helen Bauer Edward Beer Agnes Beierwaltes Herbert Berg Marceline Berg David Berman Charlotte Bernard Wilma Bichl Charlotte Dobbs Florence Boeth jane Bostrom Irene Bowyer Andree Boyajian Evelyn Brandis Marion Brenner Barbara Brokaw O. Granberg Lillian Grandlee De Loris Grant Gladys Gray Cecele Greenfield Lucille Grosskreutz Ruth Grumbine Charles Guettel Page 132 Dorothy Ross Mike Schag Gisela Schneider Lucile Smith Elizabeth Smithyman Charles Spark George Steinbrecher Paul Tomascholt Ruth Toru Jack Van Duzer MEMBERS OF THE BRONZE Lorraine Hager Ruth Hall Alice Halversen Lule Hampes Genevieve Hansen Helen Harlem Suzanne Hastings Helen Hawist Howard Hawkins Shirley Heimbrock Falk Hershey Ida May Hoffman Ruth Horton Victor Hough Ruth Huber Winifred Hunt Edward Jackson Lillian Jacobsen Julian Jacobson Philip Janus Ardele Iessen Marilyn johnson Doris Jones Isabelle Josephson Ted Kaim Caroline Kalbas Donald Kallin Marie Kapchi Thomas Moran Hazel Morner Lillian Mrazek Emma Negles Ruth Nelson Mildred Nowicki Helen Ornberg Esther Pacliliy Raymond Paschke Katherine Pauko Zelpha Peasley Margaret Peterman Ruth Peters Catherine Piller Mary jane Powers Dot Quentin Jean Vinokuroff Beatrice Wander May Wehner Mary Wendelker Euniece Whalen Vernice Whitehouse Margaret Wiltinger Florence Williams Helen Winkler Richard Winkler PIN GROUP Dorothy Rath Antoinette Rathfelder Bernice Rau Ilsa Rauwolf Mary Lou Rennen Beryl Rentfro Ioelle Rentfro Peggy Rial Jean Richter Doris Rohrlack Stanley Rose Alma Rotter Dacia Roumaine Mary Rudolph Charlotte Rudy Marie Samuelson Charles Sandusky Marjorie Scheuring Florence Schaefernacker Marion Schilke Edmund Brown Jean Bryson Morris Budlick Frank Buerstetta Prudence Burdock Ruth Byersdorf Frances Campbell Kenneth Carr Irene Champeau Rebecca Chidekel Jane Christy Liah Claudin Dorothy Cohen Lorraine Cohn Costelle Conant Pauline Conant Mary Louise Contzen George Coon Eileen Courtney Maxine Cummings Anne Davidovich Sarah de Rocher Charles Dippold Pauline Doering Margaret Downing Mariel Duffy Adeline Duy Mildred Eder Lillian Egdorf Zora Ellickson Sylvia Ephron Helen Estes Esther Fahlgren Meredith Fairchild Jane Farley James Ferguson Erwin Fernau Richard Fink Louise Fischer Wm. Fisler Clayton Fitt Dorothy Fowler Hildur Forsberg Elvira Frauson Rosalyn Friedlander Betty Froehling Anna Garand La Vargne Gergen Arletta Giese LaVern Giles Rose Marie Gilson Margaret Glenz Eleanor Fullerton Pearl Gorr Marjorie Goldman Lenore Goranson Ruth Gosbert Anna Gotz Ruth Grady Henry Kaplan Frank Kappler Marian Kaulfman Luana Kekkonen Jeanne Keller Eileen Kelley George Kern Rose Kersh William Killen jane Killian Florence Kohl Bernadine Kleinhans Laverne Kollbaum Virginia Knott Ellen Komori Marion Korsmo Anne Kosterec Wanda Krasowska Rose Lago Ruth Lande May Larson Viola Langrainer Marion Lantz Magdalene Laslo Alice Lauschke Katherine Lederer Bernice Lefksoff Emeline Lewis George Litman Rosemary Locke Katherine Lombardo Nathalie Lombardo Dorothy Lorenz Zelda Lottman Louise Lonabaugh Edward Lyons George Lundquist Olga Macres Mary Maier Lucy Majewski Elsa Malchow Mary Louise Manning Carl Marienfeld Delmar Markkoff Irene Martin Virginia Martin Leroy Matz Lillian McCarry Russell McNelly Alma McRae Margaret Merke Ruth Meyer Walter Meyers Anna Nuller Betty Miller Helen Miller Carol Minster Edwin Moeclss Margaret Schmidt Ruth Schneider Ruth Schultz Sidney Schuman Josephine Schuster Dorothy Sebastian Ira Segall Betty Sellers Blaine Seveland Katherine Simmons Mitchell Singer Martha Sitterly Harriet Smith Eva Solomon Margaret Stecker Mfary Stein Marian Steinberg William Steinbrecher Janet Stewart Gladys Strandberg Harry Streit Conrad Stuecheli Elizbeth Swanson Elmer Swanson John Taylor Evelyn Teitelbaum Ella Ten Brook Greta Tholander May Thomasma Charles Tirio Winifred Townsend Herbert Trace Bernard Trainer Clementine Tulupan Mildred Uhlman Mary Valentine Catherine Vanderheide Maxine Vincent Richard Voorhees Kathleen Wagner Rowena Walker Eleanore Weblier Jane Webber Mary Weinstein Rose Weinstein Virginia Wennberg Ruth Wenzel William Wernle Jane Winer Mabel Witt Lillian Witz Inea Wolk Lucille Wolfgram Marie Wood Helene Wurm William Zeigenhorn Phyllis Zimmer Bernice Zoller Page 113 HONOR SOCIETY ONTRARY to one's expectations, after one makes a hasty perusal of the requirements for mem- bership in the Honor Society of Lake View High School, one finds those wearing its emblem of honor are not few and far between. There is an extremely large percentage of Lake View's stu- dents who have not found it difficult to keep the continuous average of E or better. A sum of twenty-four points is required for membership- eight points for S, six points for E, three for G, and one each for perfect records of attendance and punctuality. A bronze pin inscribed with the word Honor is awarded for one semester's work netting twenty-- four points. If one retains this pin for three semesters, one exchanges it for a silver pin, and after one has kept the silver one for two semesters, he exchanges it for the permanent badge of gold. It is from this gold-pin group that the officers are chosen. These officers are students who have J accumulated the greatest number of scholastic R Gmmbm H Fe,b,nge, points during their school career. W. G iusberg R. Petersrm F' Comrman There are sixty-two members in the gold pin group: Golda Altschul, Harold Alwart, Ethel An- dersen, Evelyn Barutzke, Jean Beecher, Helen Bergquist, Losey Bergquist, Charles Bower, Dorothy Charleston, Ruth Clae- son, Frank Cotterman, Marian Eck, Helen Felbinger, Arlene Freese, Belle Gaffin, Norton Gerber, Celeste Gianakopulos, John Giese, Jerome Goldstein, Helen Granroth, Peter Groo, Brandon Hanck, Montineer Harlem, Carl Hedblom, Roberta Hinegardner, Ruth Heller, Henry Hill, Adele Jenks, Arthur Kasdorf, Virginia Kitz, Margaret Kokonas, Caroline Korr, Herbert Krauss, Regina Kunst, Robert Lyons, Dorothy Maurer, Margaret Michael, Elizabeth Noble, Hubert Odi- shaw, Robert C. Peterson, Ruth Pipenhagen, Anna Mae Schmidt, Rosalie Steiner, Aletha Tegerdine, Muriel Waterfall, Edna Wegner, Fred Willis, Elizabeth Boyer, Jack Buerstetta, Alex Burger, Burton Carpenter, Ruth Cohen, Kenneth Dunn, Irene Edmondson, William Ginsberg, Jerome Goldstein, Robert Grumbine, Raphael Holmbo, Jerome Klein, Lillian Rommel, Lena Scolli, Mary Trimmier, and Marjorie Young. This list of names contains a galaxy of stars who shine in multitudinous planes of activity. Among them we find four commissioners, two R. O. T. C. ofiicers, three class officers, five editorial members of school publications, eight Senior Girl Service Council members, and four noted athletes. This seems to prove conclu- sively that one can have an excellent scholastic record without denying himself the extra curricular activities and that he can make a success of himself in other lines as well as in the regular classwork. Page 134 M. Frvcdbrny, R. Pipeulzagcu, S. Srlzwidcrvit, E. Burutske, A. Frecse M. Hayward, D. Maurer, J. Bzrrrlzcr, R, Steiner, R. Commons, B. Kmztfro, B. Rcntfra, E. Jcizaiings 5. I'l1H.EVf7, D. Tzrifc, Ii. Noble, F. Kn1'1 xr111'lf1', B. 5'L'l1nzfn't, E. Illaitlzizvs, C. Karr THE SENICR GIRLS SERVICE CCUNCIL OR another year the Senior Girls' Service Council has carried on its silent service in behalf of the school. As there were only six redjaekets who returned to school in the fall, seventeen new members were introducd into the activities of the group. This spring the meinbership of the organization was reduced to seventeen. The main activity of the councillors was, as usual, the entertainment of the sophomore girls in the annex of the girls' gym. The purpose of these parties was to acquaint the sophomores with the councillors in order to promote a spirit of friendliness between the two classes and to make the sophomores feel more at home in Lake View. The redbirds', spent some of their free periods in the Deans room, running errands for Miss Suder, the sponsor of the organization. Before Christmas the council made an appeal to the school for candles to send to Northwestern Settlement to be distributed among the poor families in the district. The girls also helped the 2B's entertain the incoming sophomores by giving a little play written by one of the Council girls, and by taking them on a personally conducted sight-seeing tour of the entire building so that they wonlt feel entirely lost next semester. Page 155 FALL COMMISSION HE HEIGHT of social activity at Lake View is reached each semester in the selection of the Commission. The students choose six seniors whom they wish to have as a medium between themselves and the faculty-for that is the main purpose of the Commission. Besides this, they take charge of the special activities to which each is assigned, and help with the sale of tickets for the opera, the senior drama, and other social events of the school. The president of this semester's Commission was the very popular Mr. Theodore H. Hoffman, junior fTed to most peoplej, who had many activities of which to boast before he added this last feather to his much be-feathered cap. He was a member of the Glee Club, the soccer team, the cheer-leading squad, and the Letter Club. Muriel Waterfall, who was vice-president, also has had her share of activities, among which have been the Readers' Club, the Glee Club, Ye Playe Shoppe, and the Red and White. She is also well acquainted with the swimming pool. The private secretary of the company was Z'ZZ 'f l M' pg f'f Marian Eck. Commissioning seems to be her real A - . 'Oni ' ' P-Gm, 1, H,,m,:o,,d hobby, she was also on the Greeley Commission. She was a member of the German Club and the Red and White staff, and has a swimming emblem. Robert W. Lyons Cyes, that's the same as the well known Bob Lyonsj had charge of student welfare. Before that he seemed to have a president complex, for he was the leading officer in the Greeley Science and the Chemia Clubs, and he was the captain of the Golf Team. If one wished to find out anything about athletic affairs he was promptly referred to Peter Groo. This likable chap has an athletic record that would convince anyone that he deserved the post. He has been captain and co-captain of the light and the heavyweight basketball teams, respectively, and a member of the Golf and Letter Clubs. The two very successful dances which were given during the semester may be attributed largely to the efforts of Dorothy Hammond, who had charge of social activities. She was also busy with the Girl Reserves and the Spanish Club. The Commission plan of student government, an experiment that has been carried on in Lake View High School for the past few years, has proved very successful. The administration of our school believes that the student body, as far as possible, should be self-controlled, self-directed, and not policed by the teachers. Since our government is a democracy, and since it will be our duty to make and administer the laws of the country when we are of age, we need all the experience we can get. Through the electing of commissioners, we are learning to weigh the qualities of candidates and to choose them carefully. The six people whom we elect are being trained in the administration of matters that concern the welfare of many people, and are doing work that covers a wide range of activity. Page 136 1 JUNE COMMISSION NE OF THE highest and most important positions attainable in Lake View is the Commission. Six of the most prominent students, three boys and three girls, are elected to it every semester by the popular vote of the student body. This Commission is a group representative of the students and makes itself vital by linking more closely together the pupils and the faculty. As with any other important position, this, too, has its qualifying requirements. First, boys or girls wishing to become a commissioner must have a petition signed by at least twenty-five students. Then, after their past scholarship record and gen- eral work have been approved, they speak in their own behalf before the assembly. The last step, voting, is left to the students, who usually mark the ballots in a hasty but thoughtful manner. It is the wise, witty, and well-liked student that is rewarded with a commissioner's pin. The six elected this semester were a bright-eyed, illustrious group of Lake View's elite. Dorothy Caraty was president, William H. Thompson, vice-president, Betty Chrisman, secretary, Constance Ross, director ' Q U . - - u D. Caroty W. Thompson of social activitiesg Paul Wilbur, commissioner of gjlgffff B-Cfztggffm athleticsg and Nick Gavares, clean-up commissioner. ' L H' ' on All of the Commissioners have been very active in school life. Dorothy Caraty, first girl president of Lake View's Commission, has supported the dramatics and Readers, Clubs and has been on the Red and Wliite. Although Bill Thompson was an ofhcer of Ye Playe Shoppe and founder and president of the Fritz Leiber Club, his most extensive activities have been in the R. O. T. C. Betty Chrisman, whose clever art presentation you surely remember, is quite talented in that field. Her activities include the Art Club and the Girl Reserves. Paul Wilbur's position on the Commission is appropriate as he possesses a football letter. Constance Ross's penchant is also drama. She is a clever tap dancer as well as an athlete. Nick Gavares is a basket-ball man and a member of the Lake re View. Mr. Winter once said, The Commission is given the great responsibility of keeping students alive to the Lake View ideals of cooperation, service, and whole- some social life -and our commissioners have certainly carried out each one of these duties. Little have we realized the time these six commissioners have devoted to their tasks: they have spent long hours in working for the betterment of the school. Their first problem was the raising of money for the soap and towel fund, later selling tickets for the Opera, and then for athletic games. Clean-up', week, the vocational conferences, support of the Red and Wliite and the Lake re View, and numerous other activities also occupied their attention. They clicked on all of them and sent them over with great success. Now, after learning what a great part they play, let us try to help future Com- missions by doing our share as good citizens. Let us aid them by our cooperation to undertake ever greater tasks in the future. Page 137 MISS GLOMSKI ONGFELLOW in one of his poems said of music that it was writ in the language spoken by angels. To the lover of music, such a description seems more adequate than the ones usually given in dictionaries and those of which we most often think. There are many who would not appreciate such a statement, but more and more we are begin- ning to see the beauty of music. To make us realize to the full extent this charm and beauty, we have musical instructors, schooled in the art, who endeavor to bring out any latent qualities that We may have. At Lake View we have been fortunate in securing a leader who really knows how to work successfully with high school P pupils. This teacher is Miss Glomski. Min- Glomski Miss Glomski is, as she says, a Chicago product. ' She came to us from the J. Monroe Grammar School, the Tuley High School, and the Chicago Normal College. It seems to us that she has quite an astounding number of degrees,-the Bachelor of Phiolsophy, which she obtained from De Paul University, and the Bachelor of Music and Master of Music from the Chicago Musical College. She has also attended the Northwestern University School of Music. From Miss Glomski's education we may proceed to the time when she under- took the education of others. Her first endeavor was made at Medill High School, where she proved her capability. For two years she worked with the students there, during this time directing three operas, Pinafore, Little Almond Eyes, and The Hermit of Hawaii. At this time her path turned and she came to Lake View, where she has been now for six years. During all this time, besides instructing students with such a marked degree of excellence, she has won four gold medals for her superior piano work, and has become a valued member of the faculty of the Chicago Muiscal College, where she teaches Piano and Theory. With such an active life outside of school, one might wonder how she could ever attain success in Lake View, but her immense classes and the students she turns out are ample assurance of her capability. At our school Miss Glomski has accompanied the singers in three operas, The Mikado, Chimes of N ormandy, and Mignon. At present her activities include the Piano Class, the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, and the Sophomore Boys' Glee Club, and goodness, what strong voices some of her pupils have! Miss Glomski has trained many boys and girls and helped them to become fine singers. Three of her students, Mae Curtis, Lucille Jenkins, and Charles Merchant, were chosen to sing in the North Side division of the vocal contest, sponsored by the Chicago Council of Singing- Teachers. Miss Glomski believes that music is a fundamental in education, not an extra activity, and we quite agree with her. Someone has said, Music is our fourth great material want-first, food, then raiment, then shelter, then music. Surely, however, We think a man can live without music 5 but so large a part of our lives is of necessity spent in a rush and grind which almost inevitably dulls our finer sensibilities, that we owe it to ourselves to take time for those things which make for relaxation and for uplift. And among these uplifting agencies, Music cer- tainly ranks with the iirst. It makes no attempt to instruct us, to put facts before us. It simply appeals to our love for the beautiful, and excites in us emotions of pleasure. Page138 Il. Harvard, I. Sivgal, O. Perez, E. Rorenquist, V. Skoog, H. Heier R. Sclztwidvr, L. Hager, D, Burliols, M. Van Grltwifrt, D. Romaine, B. WHflll'l'f, J. Faulkner, D. Hamer, B. Prcsrrl, H. Bauer, M. Hubert, Illiss Glumrki PIAND CLASS President ............ ...... X ERNoN SKOOG Vice-President .,... ,.,,., L ORRAINE HAGER Secretary ............. .............. C ,JSCAR PEREZ Treaszmzr ..,,........... ..,., t losavn FAULKNER Publicity Agczzz' ................ ..................... ..........,.. l I ERNICE PREssEL Sjwnsor-lXfl1ss GI,ox1sKI cc A N , , L'sIc washes away from the soul the dust of evervdav l1te,' sa1d Auerbach. Playing the piano is an art one can always look back to with pleasure. Music is one of the most delightful methods of self-expression, or outlets of emotions and feelings. As the sponsor of this group, Miss Glomski has endeavored to give each mem- ber a more complete understanding of music. The great works of the famous composers who have contributed beauty, rhythm, and line technique to the musical world have been placed before the pupils as the highest examples of this art. The piano class is now ending its fifth semester of successful Work. It is divided into three groups: beginners, intermediate, and advanced. The beginners' group studies the primary technicalitics which arise in the simple, attractive pieces studied. The intermediate group is more free to select pieces in accordance with the talents of the individual members. The achievements of the class merit the encouragement of its continuation in future semesters. It aims not only to give a general knowledge of the instrument, but also to enable the student to choose works of genuine worth from many com- positions, both classical and modern. Pagz' 1 39 V. ZlftKay. J. IWLTP11i'l'.Y0ll. IJ. Jolznsou, 1. I7!II'I71.Y, JI. Brlmz, G. Bloom, JI. Dnrlmm. L. Friviimau, J. Cloiiirlf Ill. A7I1llf!Ifll', A. ClHH'1lUl'.Y, L. Lflmmflvy, J. .S'11u.vtrr, J. Cort'01'u11, J. D. .illl'GfIllIiA', II. Sfrolf, S. STUIUIJUII, J. Hoblvx, R. 1,f'fl'1'A't'll, I. Ilo:t'ard, J. .Yolfr C. fl,t'Gt7'IL'!lIl. lf: .llilz'.v, R. Loudon, If. Gollvxrll, P. Nmlly, L. l?o1nl1kz', B. SI. Clair. N. .V1'11ni11gf, A. Jmzyx, K. Ixirlmciz, D. JDIHUISOII, C. Liimrllrlz, JI. Ct'fil'l'llll!d. B, Brolcafti. ll. H'7I1j.l'l'U'ZL'.YlCl', Ill. .S'tm'k0r, lfVlIH1bl'T!1, K.1'vrlzam ill. IvVfl!Il'1, A. N1'i'k0f'I0.r, .W l1V!'l'!ll'H, R. Kirk, E. Cullmlh, F. Fr1'.vbi1', Ill. Ray, I . Simon. L. Lizbrck, B. R1'.v1Ion S. Hzctala, D. 1lt'!1I'.YUll, E.Bcr11i'v, B. Risdozz, 17. VV1'rfI1, H. W'ilji11f1U', J. Alu'i'rdyi'1', 17. Gollgmll, A. O'NciIl i'l1'.1it'ksf1'om. J. I?1'rglf'r, A. .le.r.ri'n, R.Gn::ft1'u, Ii. I1'nsrx'i, R.C1ac'.mn, 1I.Rarli, C.Tal14f'al1, ELI. Julxlzson, K. Szabo, I.. Ilrmclc, 1J.Ba.rtc'r, A. Todd, J. Uhlmun. V. Clavsuu, .lI.Ca.vclIa.r, lliirplry, III. Sincork. P. Romauojf B. Rau, II. Erirkxmi, J. Lt1'IK'.Y0ll, S. Pu.vcl1r, I?.l7ala11dcr.v, .U1'.r.v Cilouixki, fl1'.Kor'11rIly, F. Kirtiuu, I.Gcdn'4'1l 12, Divtcvl, J. Miller, V. Bflsvr, L. I'olla1'o, R. ROllHii't'l' SGPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB President ......... . ...... BETTY Lou lfLAND12Rs Vice-President .,....,,,..,..........,...., ..........,,,,......... S HIRLEV PAscHE H E CANNOT have too much musicg we need it-the world needs it-prob- ably' more now than ever before. -VVarren G. Hardin f. . in This semester the fourth hour Sophomore Girls' Glec Club had a membership of more than one hundred. There was an unusual number of excellent, well- trained voices distinguished for their lyric quality. The girls in this Glee Club have developed a high appreciation of music this year by attending concerts, by hearing the famous stars whom they would not otherwise have heard, and by their own study of the great composers and their compositions. During this year the club sang on two radio programs, for several assemblies, and for the commencement exercises of the two-year graduates. The songs used were Barfarolle from Tales of I-Ioffmaii by Otifenbach, O Solo Mio by Padua, IVGl'ldCl'C7',S Night Song by Rubenstein, Harle! The Vvsjier Hymn by Stevenson, Friendship by Bach-Gounod, Tlzciz. Yozfll Rcmcnzbcr lllc from the Bolzcmiarz Girl, and Oh, S0 Pure from M'a1'1'1za. Any one will admit that the above selections signify a great deal of work and that any glee club should be content to rest on such laurels. This organization of Lake Viewls music groups has had a most enjoyable and successful year. Page 140 R. Storms, J. Higgins, D. Plcfs, H. Clzasc, B. Barrct, Vvrasto, E. Miskc, J. Erickson, J. Komm, F. Tobys, G. Brandsrth, E. S1ll1f'1'l1l1, V. Hafcmrd, C. O'Nz'il, A. lfVicrri11ski, G. Gralmm, B. Forsbcrg, J. Poellc E. Bnrkurt, M. Cvrycll, G. Weiss, A. Foote, H. Paulus, M. Murphy, J. Tlzycr, R. Victor, E. Dfcrrscn, V. .'lIfcl1z'l.vol1, D. llfyzzia, S.Fz'ItI1cim, NI. Pifkc, E. Young, AI. Goralzsou, B. Zollcr, M. Hzzlsfurrt, F. Greaves, L. Biereth I. Sclirvrrdt, M. Lcacork, J. Aldcrdyrc, M. l z'rdo.v, A. Cummings, A. Duy, L. Ilillcbrafzd, V. Hauta, E.Joscpl1san, ,7lI.J0llII.T0II, B. Rcinzwt, W. l'c1vrsc11, J. Frans, M. Stein, H. Zawiiowski, Ill. W'f'Ivcr, L. Jenkins, J. Gris, B. K0fSlA1l V. Collicr, A. Lzzrwwxrr, M. l'l:lmu11, L. Sippcy, L. Sl'l11H7ZGL'l!F1', H. IfVildc, fl. Rnmfvu, M. J. Rose, C. Strux1dln'r0 IJ. JICDUIU, I. Johnson, .'l. Tulufan, xl. Casfclli, L, Lamson, L. PVcil, Ill. 5Al'lll'0l'dL'1', E. Gy.rvlz'11l:, II. Trffvrl, S. Hcrlmrlm, J. Sl1f'l'I04'k, C. KU!!-HIJIHFZ i 1 f.Lambos, A.M1'Ilrr, A. Mala, C. Blum, .'l'1.ffI'l'l'Il, Flf.Kml.vs1'n, F. Buckhuls, R. Gl41Z'1'll, Illiss Glomski, B. Sellers, M. Czirtis, H. Wnlin, N. .7Wtl1lI1fll!l, L. Essa, H. Foreman, V. Pye EIGHTH HOUR GLEE CLUB Prasidcni ........ .......... ........................ .......... F ' L ORENCE BUCIIIIOLZ Vice-Pm-sidmzf .,....... ........ ................................. lX f llERNYYX IQARLSSON HE EIGHTH HOUR Sophomore Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Cloniski, sang for the Parent Teachers' Association on March 17th. 'llhe selections chosen for the occasion were: llarcarolle from the Tales of Hoffmarz by Jacques Ohcenbach, and O Solo Mio, a Neapolitan serenade by Edward Di Papua. The selections and songs thc girls worked on this semester were: Ah! S0 Pure from illartlza by Von Flotow, Hawk, the Vcspcr Hymn by Stevenson, Chorus of the Pilgrims from Tannhauser, by XVagner, A Legend from the Cycle Songs for Y01111gP0ople by P. Tschailcowslcy, Frivncislzif by Bach Gounod, and Floriazfs Song by Godard. Solos were sung during the semester by Florence Buchholz, Mae Curtis, Mar- garet Johnson, Vada Belle Collier, and Anita Foote. Vada Belle Collier, Nonie Manning, Florence Buchholz, Lucile Jenkins, Margaret Johnson, and Melba VVeber also sang in the All Chicago High School Festival Chorus. The following girls sang over VVCFL on june 15th: Vada Belle Collier, Mae Curtis, Lucille Jenkins. Adeline Duy, June Geis, Florence Puchholz, Merwyn Karlsson, Mary Stein, lclabelle Graham, Blanche Barrett, Anna Miller, Virginia Pye, and Adele Castelli. During the semester the Glce Club sang for various assemblies and also for the graduation of the two year pupils. Page 141 J. Watcrx, J. Hanson, W. Anthony, J. Gallery, E. Wisowaty, R. Pfoiffrr, B. Rrifman, C. Henderson, R. Peterson, B.Gold1nan, A. Carter, O. Fognl, R. Witt, H. Strom, W. McCann P. Statliax, C. Shirley, I. Weinstein, C. Sirirkzjt, Ill. Cornell, 17. Roolrrr, I.F1oyd, R. Ilolliday, R, IIur1'i.von, C. Hvrclwodcr, E. Ltiwzn, C. Swanson, li. Dzmcou, M. Johnson T. Kaim, R. Krauss, R. Ruetcnaucr, S, Enzbrrq, T. Vouylm, F. Filfii, B. Alporl, J. Sralzfs, G. Olson, E. Wcrlv, H. Burgeson, J. Silverman, Anderson, B. Tlzyliony, PV. Szezznson ' B. Christensen, PV. Otrcmba, R. Head, G. Kern, L. Carry, J. Glirlnnnn, N. Cliimel, M. Bolotfu, E. I.irbcn0w, E. Fcldheim, A. Flohr, E. Hartcl, E. Brownie A. Uslmna, L. Moyers, E. Beer., II.IL1irl', V. Clymer, Mix.: GIom.vkI', R.I,n11grrr1im'r, R. Dvrzzirk, R. Wzir, II. Kaplnm, P. Heath, R. Gerard SCDPHOMGRE BOYS GLEE CLUB Presldcnt ............. ..... E DXYARD VV. BEER Vice-President ...... ....... R AY LANGRAINIQR ,S'ecrez'ary .... ...... .... l Q ICIIARD IDERNICK Trcaszzrvr ....... ........... H ARoI,n lXlICK .elrrouifvonist ..... .... .. ........ VTIIGINIA CLYMER CK Q Q I , Us C one of the hnc 'xrts ot the world has been the most beautiful medium I , 1 l . , , . of expression since the advent of culture, said Contone. With this quotation in mind, the Sophomore Boys' Glee Club, under the direc- tion ancl sponsorship of Miss Glomski, met this semester in room 214 during the iifth period. The cooperation of the boys aided Miss Glomski in the organization of this group. Among the songs that were learned during the semester were: The Volga Boatnzan, Oh, Susanna, Cradle Smzg, Music in the - llr, Olvamler Time, and Viva? L'f1monr. All business was conducted by the otlicials of the club, who carried out the meetings according to regular routine. Thus, they 1Iot only excelled in singing, but also gained experience in leadership and in performing civic duties. According to the tone levels of their voices, these singers were divided into four groups: first tenor, second tenor, first bass and second bass. The club participated in a concert of selected songs over the radio through Station XVCFL. In all, the Glee Club had a most successful year, and we hope that many of the members may continue good work in some held of music. Page 142 POETRY CLUB 1 li zlttv I.. Iivmf,'1z1.ff, l'. .S'f1yu', IV. .1ltHlVl'I', If. ,Yfzlvlzx J. Jff'r1'.v S I cm I rp I Huy1'1', J, I?wm'I14'r, .lI1'.u-,'ll1mz-w, .Y. I..'1c'z'.f, R. I7l'1,1lII'l BOTANY CLUB fl. If1'lmrw' lf. I.1'fL.fH, J. lf'rlv7w'r, J. lx'1'11If1'n, l. IQFVIIIIVII' I I 111 v, I'. Ifnyrfq IL. .'lr1klu1z1, Cf. Iwru, lx'. 1f'uM'vr, I. rl.m11al', FII. CWIIOVXIIIO 423 47, mf I1 x' 'Llp' ffllnwz-V 111' l'l!lVl'1'l.Y. I.. ,'lIlH4'7', lf. Cnzrrtzzvy, I . Blfniuflr Pagv 143 ART CLUB .1l,r.'lw1z.:, ll. I:rk.rlm'u1. S. IM'Ix'urIu'1', I.. 1I1rm1'. I.. .1Iun :g'xL'z, 17. Jlrirlrwll If, ffrufw, Ix', I IV.l'H1ulr, I . ffflfluf. .1I. I'1l.fIII1flII, 1I.I3uIf,:-', II, I l'U1lr11vtI1 IV. .SlmI.'y. .'1. I .u1m1', .IL Ilwlzriu, IP. .1IIv1l, .1. .Iu.'uIv.v, I'1,SVI.fI1I'llI. I.. V. I.11 1'z'nIuI I' 11 WH II, Ix'l'rl1z.v.v. 11'. flI.v1'H. Hr. I'1lr'IIv'r'1'I,', I, IIff:u11l'1I. II. I?1'frm'1'. IL, Ifulfl. I.. I'fr.vl1lmf ur:-'1ff. Ix, I'Iu-WI. U. L'ul'l1r1, ,Inhrr Ifwzwl. If. I11'1'lf1I.v, I.. l'IzlHmr', I.. Ix'4'r'v11l'.x', II. l.UT'fII'r'II, IC. .1Inl'frIi .I UN IOIR PLAYIZR S IC. I1wl'1Ifl1, S. I'-l11,f'I'1III'1-II' ' WH' ' ' v ' 4 w rr li.l'1uI:, ,I.I'11Ii1. If.IIvj'I.'frr.v, G. .1u1u1v, 1 ffr1flNf1'I1I. II. IwImf.x, 1.11 zI.fm, I.. I. mf. 1I.IXIrlI7I , JI, V111-z'Is, L'.Zz'llinl1 . :ff 1 1:1 . . flzw-xml, IC. Tnrfr, J. 111IlI1'l', If. lx'm'rr11'l'r1'. ,l. Umm, I7, I7vr1lm I Xflmfzz,.I,.1m'I,'4'1I I ffmllf 1 III1 P11144 5. Ilmwrvffz GREELEY ORCHESTRA AND PIANO CLASS 11. B1rlvI1'.'k, JI, 11011, R, ll'l11't1', C. lfnlmcr, ,S-.5ill10lI, J. ,11Ul'n'0Z't1II, 51. 1.!1.Y11I,lI R Gvrlvw, A. 1h'ufJ4'r. 11.1.r'M'. JI, l!'iIlmm.v, I,. 1x'r1lz',v, 1.. 1.ar.n'n, J. I?fal11'n:.vm1, P. Sfw'rfm'. K. Ili!! afar, lfrlkr, X. 0'1.u1zyfhl11l, .-1. 11u7'4!gfir111'41r1, 11111. fr'7'l'.YL1fd, 17. Sx1rk01l'. K. 1.zmzf'f', S..-111z1'Ur,mn, IV. OH GIRL SCOUTS 1f. .S'1ffr'L'r'L'.v, lf. .1ll'r1m4'l. .'lI. IXFHIIIZI, Ill. .'l11'4'fnIa'1, 17. H1u'lr1ml5, R. 1ll11r'1.'5 L. Baud, J. Iii'-YXLIII, lf. ll'vlu'r, ll. I.urfu', K. .1Iuj1'rzf.v, L. 1?m'gn111i.v?, 12. Zupf pl. Krllvr, ll. lfulc, fll. .X'tu.v.vlmff, fllrx, G1'!1'.v, llrx. .l1uf1'r1r.v, B. . 1IIl14'1'.S'UIl, G. Bun' Page 145 L. Schwcisrr, F. Scl1'zurrtfvgcr, B. Pfmbrirlgc, H. Johu.ror1, G. Wilfong, L. Gabcl, R. Zcmatis, M. Urirlz, S. Heirnbrock S. Banks, F. Srlvarffcrmzrlzrr, B, Gariz, A. Janus, R. Dodarojf, D. Mosirnari, F. Bauer, D. Muehlcnbeck, II. Aflamx, 13. Hartman, V. Drrssucr, L. Puriaty F. Grimm, J. Kirltardsofl, B, Bear, C. Allfzz, M. Parkinson, Mrs. Grisaril, C. Lambert, F. Campbell, H. Pcnzel, A. Rutter, M. Karlsen D. Follmann, E. Klicn, E. Cast, C. llaml, M. Johnson, J. Edeling, R. Goslzcrt, E. Ramrncl, E. Metzger. E. Goldman, D. Strikert, L. Horuuag GIRLS GLEE CLUB CDF GREELEY President ..... ...,... b TANE EDELING Secretary ....... ...... I QUTH GOSHERT Sponsor ................................................,,,,..,.,,............ Mas. GR1sARD HE Girls' Glee Club of Greeley has been quite active during the past semester, for, with the cooperation of such fine singers as Marie Nash, Elizabeth Klein, and Marion Parkinson, it has given several programs. On January 15 at the Parent-Teacher Club meeting, it sang the following songs: Sbwvct and Law, by Barbyg Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, a Negro spiritual, Carry Mc Back to Old Virginrzy, by Blandg Good-bye, diy Lover, Good-bye, a Southern folk songg VV1z0's That A-Calli11g?, a Southern folk songg I Passed by Your Windoze, by Brake Lucas. Marie Nash and Elizabeth Klein were the soloists. Next the Glee Club worked on another group of songs for an assembly on April 21. The soloist was Elizabeth Klein. The songs were: My Curly-Headed Baby, by Chitsamg Deep River, a Negro spiritual arranged by Mrs. Grisardg Mighty Like a Rose, by Naving .lacabls Ladder, a Negro spiritualg I Airft Gwine Study War N0 Marc, a Negro spiritual. Some of the entertainers were: Marion Parkinson, Shirely Heibrock, Ruth Goshert, Geneva Hood, Frances Campbell, Loretta Puciaty, and Ruth Boctoroff. The Glee Club is very grateful to Mrs. Grisard for her efhcient directing. All the members hope to continue their efforts in the held of music by joining the Glec Clubs at the main building. Page I46 B. Brokocv, E. Miskc, R.Sluzd1', M. Larson, Ii. Gmcizrrr, E. Milfs, R, TCfll'7'dfl1L', R. Looks, D. Wriiztroicb, V. Frixk, G. Hussol H. Sauer, L. Goransou, D. Coxzinc, V. l1'11l!lILll50H, M. Kdilfllldll, L. Coon, A. Iis.rl1'r1gcr, S. Hoync, L. I.0ll!lhl1H!ll1, L. Wl'1lllL'kfC, L. Giles E. Flcirlzcr, S. Ilastings, J. Killian, II. Mornrr, G. Dow, H. Brown, F. Benson, D. Harri.v, B. Katscn, D. Kelly, I. Kolrmfm, H. Hoist R. Siurgcou, D. Rath, A. Burrell, S. Souyoul, M. Srlxrvyvr, 12. Jomxr, Mi.v.rJvn1riu.ron, IU. Curtis, L. Wolfgram, JU. Watrroxrx, A. Tcwiau, C. Strandbcrg SOPHOMGRE GIRL RE ERVES September, 1931 OFFICERS February, 1932 HELEN SCHMITJHOFER. ........... 1Jra,vidvnz ,..................................... DORIS JONES TJORIS JONES ................. ........ . Vice-President ............ l11ARGL'ER1TE SCHREYER EUNICE ERICKSON .......... ..... , Secretary ...... ........ . . ........ MAE CURTIS LUCILLE WOLEGRAMH.. . ........ Treaszmw ............... ...... 1 4l'ClLLE WOLFGRAM Sponsor-1XfI1ss JENKINSON HE SOPHOMORE Girl Reserves was organized during the first semester of the school year, 1931-1932. Because Of the present schedule of classes, the Second- year girls could not attend meetings with the juniors and the seniors, and so a separate Sophomore Girl Reserve Club was organized. The purpose, To Find and Give the Best, and the aims are the same as those of the world-wide Girl Reserve organization. In order to have meetings it was necessary that the girls report one period early. During the first semester the club met in room 108, Tuesdays, second period, and during the second semester it met in the gym annex, Thursdays, third period. Every girl served on one of the live committees, and each group had a turn at planning a meeting at which its chairman presided. The Social committee planned a St. Patrick's Day party, the service group had charge of the Easter baskets for the settlement party at Christopher House on March 26, the music committee had the ceremonial on April 15, the membership group had charge of roll call 3 and the dramatic committee had a health meeting. The sophomore girls worked with the Senior Club in selling candy at games, dramas, and the Opera. Page 1 47 Ii. Samuels, V. I'Ill'll'l', E. Flll1l1'fIH1l, Ill. Jolzuxou, V.B1-nun, M. Lund, R. Pl'f7L'lllIUf7PI1, H. Hauxer, A. Tegerilfiiv, Var1Gr.'nwrt, H. Estes, J. Iivcrctt, ,Br0'uull, M. Schilke, P. Sana, Fixlzar G. Ternandl, M. Kelly, JW. Dowixnzg, II. Smiilz, A. Crofford, E. Wlmlmz, A. .SiL'llll71I'lV1!Ill. C. Kramer, L. Bentley, L. Bcuty, R. Bn-ru, A. Bm'ev-zvaltcs, F. Collings, V. Carlson, M. Maier Ill. Ecksfarm. L. 1lIajc'1U.vk1', II. Hopkins, L. Nmeiliousrr, QM. MfG1lHl0, B. Lindy, R. Toldf, A. l'andi-rar, J. lllzllvr, M. Olson, J. Brison, I, Osmmi, L. Mark, M. Narra, Ill. Kranslry, E. Komuri, E.JFlllll11HS, E. lV0l11ln'm L. Hauz'ln'mlo.r.v, C. lli'r.trlz, J. lf!-Il0k111'0-H, 15.Ai1nm.v, C. Karr, Ii. Norton, Ill. Knlwias. I?. Clzrlxman, Jll. Laxlo, Ii. O't mim'l, l'. I.Illll1'A'!!fl1'flt', Ill. I5l.VA'Ill1t1l'll SENIOR GIRL RESERVES OIWAICERS Svjvz'c'l1zln'r 1931 Fvlirntiry 1952 BARBARA Scnumr .... .,,,, I Jrt-.vidviif ,,,,,,, ,,... K l.-XRGARET Koisoxos IYIARGARET KOKONAs ..... , ,,lfiru-Pm-sitlmif ..,.. ......... l ERETTY NORTON DOROTHY ZIEGLER ......... ,,,,, , Sei-wftiry ,.,.,,, ...,.. C AROLINE KORN FRANCES IXlCCARTIlY ..... Twfmn-pr .,.,, ,.,..,,,,,...... 1 harry CIIRISMAN ,Slf7U1l.S'Ul' ...... ...,, ,,,......,,,.....,.. .,,,, A I 1 ss I-IARTIXIAN NE or' the linest girl organizations now in existence is the Girl Reserves. At Lake View there are two of these: the Sophomore and the Senior Girl Reserves. Iloth have done many line things for charity by giving settlement parties at Christmas time and selling candy at school functions to raise money for the Scholarship Fund. Meetings are held weeklyg the ceremony of taking' in new members in April is the most impressive meeting of the semester, and it makes such a deep impres- sion on the girls that no one would willingly miss it. Many social activities take up their spare afternoons. Every holiday they have an appropriate party with refreshments. 'llhis semester a INlothers and Daughters' Tea was given and soon there will be another tea for the graduating seniors. The Girl Reserves is prominent not only in this school, but in the entire city. All the North Side clubs are bound together by a central organization, the Inter- Club. Lake View has the honor of having as the president of this organization one of her pupils, Alelha rllegerdine. 'llo Miss Hartman the girls feel deeply grateful for her splendid cooperation. She has done much towards bettering and making' the Girl Reserves a flourishing. enjoyable organization. Page 148 L. Olson, E. Vrandis, I. Blaul, V. Timmons, D. Nanmnnn, M. Mcrkl, L. Figueroa, M. Adam, E. Bing, M. Stnchlish, J. Craig, K. Mohr, 13. Gross H. Kracker, L. Girard. M. Roivlry. H. Kazakcich, J. Christy, J. Ingraham, R. Anderson, L. Ray, B. Flynn D.Zindcrmar1, V. Schmidt, A. Krzenckawski, M. Glass, L. Worcstcr I E. Bloom, I. Hampes, P. Hoislcr, D. Krebs, D. Neneudorf, J. Norris, K. Pauko, V. Herman, D. flower, M. Srhoering, Ill. Johnson, B. Schneider, G. 1VIeNicol, O. Laschenski N. Burke, Ill. Nimpfer, J. Keller, G. Kaiser, E. Swanson, L. Ulrir, E. Enderle, F. Redenonr, H. Schnidt, S. Fitsgcrald, H. Anspanglz, G. Zipperlc RAVENSWOOD GIRL RESERVES President ............. ........... L ois ULRICH Vice-President ..,..... ......., E THEL ENDERLE Secretary ............. ,....... . .. .......,.... HELEN ANSPAUGH Treasurer ..,... ..................................................., -I EANNE KELLER Sponsor-Miss EIBERG T RAVENSXVOOD the girls have had a very successful year. Last semester there was a skating party at the Y. W. C. A., where the girls skated and later had refreshments. There was also a Halloween party at Chase Park Field- house. The dramatics group gave a play, and the music group sang Halloween songs. The service group served doughnuts and apple cider. During the remain- der of the party the girls danced. The service group distributed baskets to unfor- tunate families at Christmas. This semester there was a St. Patrick's Day party at which Grace Kaiser led the songs. The sports group planned games, and the service group made sham- rocks on which Irish names were printed. The girls danced at the end of this party also. The dramatics group led by Sue Fitzgerald presented a play. The sports group, headed by Elizabeth Swanson, managed a swimming party. Helen Schmidt's social group was in charge of many parties. The service group made clothes for several orphanages, under the direction of Frances Redenour. Under the leadership of Miss Eiberg the group had many good times. When the girls come over to the main building they will identify themselves with the organization there because of the many delightful experiences they have shared. Page 149 4A DIVISION 406-B The old method of prozz-ozuzcing flu? syllalwlvs aloud is bring ll'lS1'0lllAt7f11'll by the xfamling moniior, wlzo, it is mid, fan be lzcard dropjvin.g fins any di1'is1'on feriod in room 406. Any fl1il11' w.vf1or1siblc for flu' noisv of rz pin not lacing Imard owl' the wlzolv room must .vit the rvnzvoimlvr of the fmrioal fvlflz flu' 11-in sIif'l'i1zg from the ond of lzix Hoxv. l oo-B 4A DIVISION 3 Here are 1l1fUZj' of the svlzoollr vlilv. Thvy floult always sfurly ax lzora' as this, lvccozzsc llzey'1'c trying to fool you. At times in that clizdsion you mzzlfl drop Ionf of fmfwr TUl'lfjl1lS-Illld they TUUllll'l1l',f lm l1f'a1'd. But Hwy arf ull good fl'l.l'llfl.X'-lllll flu' zuvzgflzfs-offur 'izzlzabzfmg that donzifilv for a year. Page 150 ATHLETICS i I 1 2 I 1 1 I I 1 5 ! z i 1 I z I 1 l -mzzwza-wavy .msfmr rw-.mvr 11-- .--z.: 1wf'wu.uw'1,w -wr : ry.-ur-.1:. ,.-ww, rr s 41- . x - .y.,zvw' 1 . fa -' ' - 1 .' V. . . , 1 1 ,rp ww .f :.- ' A. Lorch W. Doyle P. Groo H. Krauss O. Perez E Pliillipx R. Ncmcc R. Hicks Fred Gauja R. Lyons H. Waiting TEAM CAPTAINS ARNOLD LORCH VVALTER DOYLE ......, PETER GROO ....,. HERBERT KRAUSS ........................Cheerleaders ........Lightweight Basketball .......OutdOOr Golf .........-lunior Swimming OSCAR PEREZ ....... ................. G ym Team EARL PHILLIPS ....... .................... 1 football ROBERT NEMEC ..... ...... S enior Swimming ROBERT HICKS .. ,,,......,, Rifle Team FRED GANJA ...... ROBERT LYONS .. HARDY WEITING . ....... Heavyweight Basketball .....................lndOOr Golf ........Fencing Page 153 C. Seidel, P. Kiefer, F. Divtikcr, Davis, H. Srralv, W. Sillfwu, G. llflnstrogany, P. Wilbur, M. Gvilli, I. Wixlmirk, H. Buliling Cowl: Tlzompson, P. Tzmkis, C. I'uv'mv, F. Stvinnzvtz, C. Hcdblam, W, Bulriuiiz, J. Frank, J. Saley, G. Hvdlilom, J. Ijmz'r1'i'l1, J. Cullrwtmz A. Labanf, I. Frirdl, C. H 1rIzJ, V. Nelson, Ii, 1'11iI11'fuv, R. Szzffou, R. Daley, VV. Svlirvivizl, U. Floyd, VV. Rolwrfx Page 154 FOOTBALL 196 JUTIZJXLL Sec PRES Lake View ........ 20 11100111 ...... 2 Lake View ,,,.,,,, fi XV21UkCg2111 ........ 6 Lake View ........ O McKinley .... O Luke View ........ 6 Lane ..,.... 0 Lake View '..,. .... 1 4 Wzlllei' O Lake View ,....... 0 Sthurz ......lZ Lake View '........ 25 Semi .....,. A... f f Lake View ........ 7 Rfmosevelt ........i. 14 IV. Firlzt, Kixlmmaclzrr, O. LilldL'W1UI1, H. Drzmmwr, J. Pate foatlz Dl.fk8l'.Y0l!, Ill. Dzmlrlivmln, S. Sziyrirr, J. fffllflillfl, IV. Fl!l'IlS, E, Siflldlll, H. lVc'1'ti11.g R. 1.3-oils, IV. Iizfrlmnaxz, fl. folmsozz, F. T1'0llf'If'I.lh , IZ. Crrrfn, P. Gwo, F. Cimfrz HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Lake X new Lake View SCORES Luther ........37 AfllI1glfJ1lkllS... Lake View ........ 24 Maine ,..,..,....... Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View ,.,.....20 New 'l'1'ie1'........ ........Z9 De Paul ........38 McKinley Bloom ........l!1 Semi .....l..28 Lane ........3fm Seliurz XValle1' Roosevelt ...LUIS Marshall .l8 Faculty ...... ..... S Page 155 Page 156 D. Evans, R. Tucker, L.Sucko1c', F. Tnrmm, H lx J J. Cordell, L. Troglia, N. Gavaras, L. Guntzwr, H. Nrchtl O P Coavh Dickcrsou, J, Knapick, J. Hou-c', IV. Doyle, J. Curl, R Is II 'll H ll b SCORES Lake View Lake View Lake View ........13 Luther ........,.. ........23 ........30 Arlington Hts Maine ............. Lake View ........ 27 New Trier ..... Lake View ........ 20 De Paul ......... Lake View ........ 29 McKinley .,... Lake View ........ 14 Lane ............... Lake View ........ 20 Semi ....... ..... Lake View ........ 21 Waller Lake View ........ 23 Schurz ..... J. Pate, H. Featlxcrly, V. Nclxan, R. Wustmnu, PV. Wcruln, R. A'rl.mn, L. Suckow, J. Hows, H. Kruger V. Burhop, E. Szuzdm, IV. I114Itqu1'.vt, S. Koran, Ii. Youugbcrg, E. Jolmsan, D. E'If'l111f.Y, L. Gunmvr Coach Dfckrrson, L. Kirclrbrrgrr, IV. Fifvlz, 1?.Kistcumavhvr, E. Hf'arg7us, L. Troglia, S. Vombrark, R. Palzl, R. Vnlasrk lf. Fftl, E. Curfo, F. Cullfu, H. Uvlifflljl, IV. Furlzx, P. l'Vi1Imr, H. ,'N'4'rl1flwnarz, IV. Doylv, R. Koclzlvr, F. Tu rin ra BASEBALL TEAM SCORES Lake View .......... 2 Evanston .....l3 Lake View .....,.,.. 2 Harrison Lake View ........,. Z Marshall Lake Viexx Lake View Evanston Roosevelt Page 157 Page 158 Sohocn fllflgfnj, Lorrlz, lxruxr, Jurahsarz, Svlnzmdrr, Fvlke k, Olson, .V f'11 11'r, Mr. li. lf. Ilurkr, K1'r11r.v.v fC'uft.j, SWIMMING TEAM SCORES Lake View Austin Lake View Schurz Lake View Marshall Lake View ,....... Roosevelt Lake View Lake View Lake View Semi ....... Lane ....... Roosevelt R. Iifcsslixzg, H. .S1'!IIll'j', F. Svlmirligfvl, F. I7x'vtikr'r, 11. Stamrr, flflgfr., F. .S'l1m'l2M'f7L'r, G. Seidel, G. Htdblom Ill. Raflisam V. Rfvd, O. I.liIhIl'H1l1lI, I . ll'1'It0u, I.. Kurlil, R. Daley, R. Sirtfmi, C, Ifirlri, R. I'VatI.v, Coarh Tlrompson L. l'Va1z'r.r, F. 1I't1j'e Y, I., H.11?'flHt1H, R. Srxirilzxrvlz, PV. Kvffrr, R. I'o1gf1'1', KV. Fislrr, IW. Sarhx, Mgr., F. Recd Senn Seniors ,... ........,. Lake View Seniors ....... Hyde Park Seniors 'liilden Seniors ........ Lake Lake Lake Lake Vi C w View View View Seniors ..... Seniors ..... Iuniors ..... Iuniors ..... TRACK TEAM QUADIQA NGULA R M EET Scores ......5O Hyde Park juniors ......2fJK ....,.22 Tilden Juniors DUAL MEETS Scores .....37 Tuley Seniors .....54 Roosevelt Seniors . .....28 Tuley Juniors Senn juniors ......... Lake View Juniors ..,.,, Roosevelt Juniors ..., ....54y3 ..-iam ....11 M 4 ......24 .....32 ......41 .....l2 Page159 .7.Klciu, R. PVc.vsli11g, L.Mi0C5k0Tl'Sk1-, B. Hanson J Dunn Coach Dickerson, T. Harris, R. Barxanti, PV. Wcrnlc, J. W'aItrr, Ix Curr H Dormer I Grewmald Page 160 E. Voss, J.Hojffman, L. Wortman, N.Kokons, ,B.Carpc11t0r F Slurlurncr B Adlerblum SOCCER TEAM SQCCER SCORES Lake View Lake View Lake View ......... . Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View Lake View ......i... 2 Lake View .......... Alumni .. Lane .... Tilden .. Schurz . Crane .... Lane .... Schurz .. Crane .... Harrison GOLF TEAM If. 131-5120 R. Laval! IV. Ihrulzumm lf. I,-VUIIS P. Groo I.IiT'I'IiR CLUB H. .1I1'Ilfr, Plr1'lI1'f'x, J. Ifrimil, ff. ,'lluxIrnfm11y, ll'. Ihwlnzrmu, If. LI1rr'l0, IV. lf'm'11Ir, K. Kuzzffmun, S. Iff'.vf1'1'l1, If. IItIIl'V I-Ivdlwlam, F. Turtu1'u. II. Krumvv, l'. Nvlmfl, lf. I:'u1rl:ul':1r, J. llmur, I.. flI1'u':lm1x'.x'k1', T.IIarr1's, F. Ilivtikrr, I.. .Sk1frlmfz', If. Krirxn' G. LFUFII, R. Volglvr, T. Szflizbafz, R. II1'4'Ic.v, T. llnfnzanz, L. Truyfliu, If. IFIILIHC, K. I?uHz'r.v, IV. Doyle, I.. fI1IIIIlH'P', ff. .S'1'wIrI. II. l1'11.vtmf11z C. Ififivzazz, R. Ix'4wlzlm'. III. RIIIIISLIPPZ, II. .'X'm'lm'lv1m1, J. C'uIl1'rtuH, J. I.ym'I1, IC. I.u1'1'Il, S. Iv0l7ZI7l'l1L'IJ, R. Tznkvr, IC. 1?4n'r1', H. Gmlr-UT O Perez, J'.Green:m'z1l1I, X. Ga1'm'4'.v, I7.If1'z1l1.v. II. H'1'1'!1'Hyl, O. I.1'mIz'mfm, F.f,'f1uju, Cf. Ilvdlvlom, R. Suffmz, I . lluyvx, I.. lVur!lm11r, R. H'4xr.x'l11iy Page 161 LEADERS CLASS J. Sflmvn, F. I'0f1lcins, V. Siulrlfja, I. Slriffmifk, J. DUV1t'llCf,', IV. Marosy, D. S1-r11'!11, II. .Mrrrhant In.vtr1n'tm', C. Rmlzc, B. ,4zIIvrIwl1mz, A. A11f114.vix'l1, J. Jllillrr, H. R6iI2lz'1'H, B. Jflrrzfugls, R. Gmrff, C. Tlmmzzx, B. Scwland I . Sim, IV. N1'l.vm:, R. Sntfnu, O. Prrrz, 15. Sumlizz, W. 1fl'l'171.YI'l!, J. Frmzrr CHEER LEADERS R. N1'1u1'r, R. Jllvlbyv, L. IIPIIN, H. Ilnffmun J. Lanr, A. Lorrh, F. l'Va1'd, C. VV1ritman Page 162 GIRLS l.IiADliRS CLASS R. I'1'f'z':111ug11'11, Elf. Iglllvlll-l', If. Mvyuv' li. lf'vgr11w'. ll. tjnznlwllr, .'I. IVl'vr.v1', IC. Sf1'VvlIl'7', lf. l'wf1'1',vr1m'x, M. Null ll. .7ul1u.x'ul1, I7,L1'm1ur1l, ll, Xzflvlr. If. U1'uzxlr3', If lfrnfwl, .ll. l'11l1'arlfl:1', R. .1Ir,'X'1 znzgrx, ll. Ilf1z'111,x'rl1. lg. ,X m'l1fn. lf. ,'lIflr'11lvm, I , l.i!I.'ll, II. f-lH'1Ifj', 16. f,ltll'.VIVlI, l'. IYVUHJI G.A.A. BOARD lf. I'1fw'ulrugfr1r, .-1. ffffnlhxv. N, fllryvr, fll. l'ulr'ntmv lf. Xulvlv, lf. .-lmlmzwrl, Lf lx'u,v.v, ff. I?u.v.v1', II. .Yulvlmy I.. U Hun' ff. I,1lt1'll. lf. .Ynrtmp ll. llm'u1'.m'l1, If, XI4'im'r, gl. l'1'm'.x'f', Il. .Uflrzflmf Page 163 JUNIOR GAMES CLASS F. Bnchlmls, II. Nablc, J. MvNally, K. VVagmcr, M. Maier, A. Bauman, G. Bose, Ill. lluhelow, E. Mueller, I . Pearson, A. Halverson, F. Leonard, H. Jacob R. Grumbizm, C. Nvlsolz, D. Ileaflz, G. Bork, B. Hough, G. Fvlwrmzbarlmr, 13. Am1'f'r:ar1, V. Corbrlt, C. Voigt, P. Gorstwzgr, R. Starlkc, Anklarn, V. Gzlxvm' B. Zopf, G. Gray, M.Jol1uso11, M. Wang, A. Jolmsozz, M. Olson, J.M1'l1vr, .,.Sfl'llI1l0ff, J.B11d?'l'L'll, M. Gm-gg, Ill. Paxrllkr, C. Grim, L. Latiufoll M. Srlzrnidt, J. Kolflvr, Ifullrrfon, M. Koran, O. Mm'rv.r, H. Kufffwl, A. Ihzppfzz, H. Moyer, S. Dimmzd, A. 1?l'I7.Yf0!'.Y.S'l'7' SENIOR GAMES CLASS M. Noll, M. Valcufirm, H. Granroth, E. W'egnz'r, F. Strudeman, E. Anderson, S. Srhneidcrcit, A. Freese, R. Breen, C. Donaldson, R. Steiner B. Chrismau, L. Svlmib, A. Ausmus, R. Strobeu, D. Marubio, H. O'Counell, E. Dillon, C. Noelke Page 164 LIFE SAVING CLASS xl. Sflzzlfk, R. I7l'fVl'lllIGHt'lI, J. fllffllrllly JI. Olson, J. flliflur, F. Lroimrzl, :lI.J017l1JUH, L. O'H41ir. .A1. K0.Yft'l'FL' Ill. Sclzmitt, R. Clfuxmu, C'l:'j7v, II. I i.vl1vr, JI. Valrlliixxc, E. .'1IItl1'P'.f0lZ, .'lI. ffl'.YL'Ill7!1L'1L DANCE CLASS D, fllarnbia, L. Lal-T, JI. Hrlfrr, JI. Frmrlc, 15. fltllllfll, Ill. lVfa7'1'r, G. tilfiflllll, II. Hopkins B, Szwznbcrg faccomfauistj, E. SC11171l'l1f, Ill. 1111 Ln fllatrr, C. Koss, O. Taylor, V. Corbctf, B. Prcsscl, J. lf'1'n1'r, JI. f7l'YL'l'A'0IL A. Soryr, D, fllalrwr, .411dvr.mn, l'. biflfff, L. Hyman, JI. lvlllfllfillf, JI. Xoll, J. Sl'117S't17'fS D. Hopf, B. Caj7i1z, A. Ausznzzs, R. Strolwn, B. Clrrfxmau, Ill. Exlvcnbaflz Page 165 W. Neumann, M. Burns, B. Pembridge, G. Droege, K. Smith E. Koch, J. Ross, J. Edeling, R. Goshert, R. Sale, I. Oakes, E. Salveson D. Dane, J. Pizza, S. Cumming, MJ. Longley, Sccretary-Tveasnrer,- A. Rathfeldcr, President, K. Wright, L. Pyalati, E. Pearl GREELEY G. A. A. DELEGATES President ...........................................,.. ..ANTOINETTE RATHFELDER Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........,... M ARY JANE LONGLY Sponsor ........................ .....,........... M ISS MUHS HE three hundred and lifty members in the G. A. A. have all taken part in either the basketball or the captainball tournaments. Because the organization is so large, and the girls are so interested in its varied activities, the twenty-three delegates occupy a notable position in the life of the school. At the beginning of the semester a welcome party was given for the benefit of the new members. Later several splash parties were held at the New Lawrence Hotel. A. number of hikes and beach parties were given, too. The big event of the year was a circus which took place May 19th and 20th. This event was one of the activities managed by the G. A. A. delegates. There were tumblers, dancers, clowns, pyramids, animals, fortune tellers, and countless breath-taking and enjoyable feats. Proficiency pins were given out for success in passing the tests to make the required points. Sixteen points are required for bronze pins, eighteen for silver, and twenty for gold. These standards are higher than those of other schools, as their requirements for a bronze pin are fourteen, for a silver, sixteen, for a gold, eighteen. To these Greeley athletes twenty-nine bronze pins were awarded, seventy-seven silver, and sixteen gold. Page 166 SCI-IOCL LIFE , vp ,-,, ,., 'a '1 7 , '1 ' Q.: AJ. X . 1 -u-.Xnmu-rfnwnu wx: -a--rhua,-:na-,fr ' V ww M ,w . fy V. .-an .,-.1 H -.,- gum- 5: . -, - ww , 4. -, - xuq- vu: of: A-111'r'r1'li5i11,f1 L'l11.vx. L'N1tm'.' Luka' H' Vivre' Huy. Iw'11l!0m.' S'41If.w1zn11slzifv Clzlss. Page 169 ,-.........i Top: Plying the Ncvdlc and Thwad. Cwzivr: Lrzying Out a Paftvrn. Hnffnzxz: Futura Ilostcssex. Page 170 np: T110 Drrznm Class. Cvlzlvr: Sfwfiul .4115 Chxsx. Boffzuzz: lffw' I1L1y111'l7r41-3p1'11!1, Page 171 Top: Over H10 Top. Ccnfvr: The Old S'ZK'i11HIlil1g Hole. Bottom: Svcifzg the VVorIa' Up-Side Down. Page 172 Top: The Swzfm' IVnr'k.vlmfv. Cvnfmz' The L1'tcr'ury Ojfife of Nw Red and lf'hi1v. Bottom. A Corncfr of flu' Orclzv.x't1'a. Page 173 Top: A 'wrifalvlc food shop nf thnzzglzf. CI'IlfK'l'I 'Nw Pulwlir ,S'fr11kv1'.v' 1601111117 Tabla Bnlfmzl 12,1-pcr't Tyfvisls. Page 174 Top: An, Afwproavlz to Acxtlzclics. Cr'ntvr: Skysf1'aff1'x Lnnnziizg Ilfrv. Hflfflllllxf Frexh Ink and Type. Page 175 Top: The Lake Vivw Lcfgion. Center: The Baud. Bottom: Lc'zu'1zing Publication Arts Page 176 Top: A Dash of l1I00'CI'71l-XIII, C'm1lm': I'uofIc of the I'rvs.v. Bolfom: Not T00 Many Cooks. Page 177 Top: M6US1lVl'P1f1fI1F Szm's Bmms. Cwztvr.' H vUfl'11!.J1fl the Bcans Gfrminatc. Bottom: Chemistry Sfiffd with Plziloxoplzy. Page 173 Top: The Thrce Graves. Center: Aflidffllf d'Artagnc1ns. Bottom: Knowledge in Test Tubes Page 179 Top: Develofviflg thc' Birvjvs. Cv11ff'1'.' Ready for LI Plzmyfv. Bottom: Apostles of Form Page 180 FEBRUARY CLASS PRGPHECY IT's A GREAT age in which we are living. Why, the trip from Chicago to Boston took me only five minutes in the Whirlwind, recently patented by Georgia Lee, Leona Minster, and Jane Owen. Upon my arrival, I hustled out to the head- quarters of the Prunella Psychologists of Psychometry, where I was to relate my trips into distant lands. David Patterson, president of Harvard University, was giving in another hall an illustrated discourse on In and Out the Window: the Shortest Route Through College. In one room I glimpsed john Menk and Betty Messner busily engaged in completing the manuscript for a new book. I couldn't think of bothering them, so tiptoed out to my car and skimmed over the earth to the City of Brotherly Love. Since I wanted to see Penn's monument, I looked up Irma Widman, head of Know Your Own City, Inc. She arranged a special excursion for my benefit. You can imagine my delight when Edith Lampolsky and Georgia Papagiane, the noted historians, arrived to take me in hand for the rest of my visit. While we were walking to the monument, we happened upon a street meeting, under the control of Arthur Krausman, Ed Spink, and Sol Kussy. They were vigorously proclaiming their doctrine of bigger and better hot dogs when Frances McCarthy, president of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, appeared on the scene. We escaped the riot that ensued by running up to the top of William Pennls hat. just as we were beginning to feel a little more at ease, Irwin Marks dashed breathlessly up to us. Look here, he cried, you folks can't do this. Think of how your families will feel. Do what ? we exclaimed. 'fCommit suicide, said Irwin, as he kept an anxious eye upon us. 'Tm a guard here to prevent people from jumping off. You wouldn't want me to lose my job, would you F Of course we didn't, so we all slid down the railing to earth again. In fact, we picked up such speed that we were carried right into the Lofgren and Laskin Department Store, bitter rivals of john Wanamaker. Adella Kreps, the floor lady, was so startled that she fainted, and Arline Zimmer, chief nurse, had to get a watering can to wake her up. By the time we left we felt the need of a little moral encouragement, so we directed our steps towards the U. S. Mint. We found Virginia Renberg and Eleanor Rehfeldt chief custodians of our nation's backbone. During our inter- view, we learned that money was no longer necessary, but that smiles were the latest medium of exchange. Since our finances were rather low, we sought the Mildred and Marion Morgan Banking House. We lost our way and found ourselves instead at Chi-ist's Church. A solemn, deep voice surprised us, and when we turned' we saw Belford Strebel. Ah, ladies, he said, it gives me great pleasure to guide you through this historical resting place of so many worthy souls. On your left you see the grave of Betsy Ross, daughter of our glorious flag, and . . ., but we had slipped quietly away to Willow Grove, the amusement park of the world. Robert J. Peterson's band, with Channing Williams as soloist, was scheduled to play all week. As we walked on through the park, we saw Anne Ruskin and Bernice Sandberg trying to hit the bell and precipitate Curtis Wuhs into the watery depths. Lorraine Peckham, Florence Magnuson, and Rita Stroben were giving a splendid demonstration of the latest cake-walk when George Simon, the villain, brought in a mouse. The girls Hed, but Charles Swan, the upholder of Her Majesty's Law, led the culprit away by the ear. On our way to the train, we stopped at Independence Hall, to see some of the things that had belonged to our Presidents. The first of an imposing array of photographs was none other than that of our good friend and ex-President, Andrew Labant. In a separate glass case, we chanced upon the cup which Daniel Wise, the occupant of the White House at that time, had used at the grand old Page 181 age of five. On the wall hung a copy of the latest Constitution, which provided that men sew on their own buttons and mend their own socks, and it was signed by prominent leaders of the Women's Protective Party, Lola M. Peterson, Vera Lindsay, and Dorothy Stryker. Suddenly we realized that it was ten minutes past train time. just then Ray Wherry, as if in answer to a maiden's prayer, offered to take me for a ride in his airplane. I bade my fair escorts good-by and found myself, within two shakes of a lamb's tail, in Annapolist The front and the rear admirals, Kenneth Nelson and Robert A. Peterson, were charmed to see us, but both side admirals, Carlton NValstad and Ralph Poulsen, were busy washing dishes because they had tried to find out if Chief Admiral Louis Stauber's pet fish could swim out of water. I went to Washington that afternoon, and arrived in time to sit in on a meeting of Congress. The burning question, Shall round or square heads symbolize the United States? was under fire. Mildred Sperry, Conception Romero de la Garza, and Virginia Leonard thought the round ones more artistic, but Marjorie Lorin, Clara Pellicci, and Helen Pfeiffer vigorously supported the blockheads. Ellenora Wagner, sergeant at arms, declared the decision in favor of the blockheads. After dinner at Edward Somionka's hotel, I paid President Wise a visit. All the time that I was with him, however, mysterious shadows seemed to flit from the chair to the desk. Occasionally the light glinted upon the barrel of what seemed to be a pistol protruding from behind the curtain. Finally, I asked the President whether I was slightly insane or something was in the room. Laugh- ingly he replied, Oh, those are my bodyguards. Come here, fellows, he called, and Paul Vachette and Edwin Voss stood up, looking quite sheepish and uncom- fortable. Saying that I had to see a lady about her knitting, I hurried away to the zoo, where who would appear to my wondering eyes but Mariorie Young, sketching animal pictures for Lucille Mattson's book, Animals, Old and New, Carolyn Stolzoff was painting, too, but for a different reason. She was drawing the plumage of rare birds in order that her employers, the Ruth Tannhauser-Dorothy Lurker Manufacturing Company, might make a humble chicken's feather appear to be that of a bird of paradise. While walking along, I heard some one knocking on a window. Turning, I saw in the Palais Royale, owned by Robert Press, several young ladies demon- strating the latest gymnasium equipment. They were, as perhaps you have already guessed, Lillian Rommel, Barbara Schmidt, Nan Shaw, and Doris Slade. I could stay but a few minutes, however, as I wanted to go to White Sulphur Springs in a Geomarine car, recently invented by Lewis Levin and Marshall Silverman. , After traveling on land and water, john Peterson, the pilot, soon set me down at the Springs. It was really a delightful summer resort with accommodations and activities to please the most particular. Henrietta Wilfinger, Vera Stair, and Eva Lay were strolling along a shady lane with much-interested escorts. Marian Teske was making up poetry to recite to Professor Bernard Rothfeld. who was on sabbatical leave from Northwestern. Doris Krockenberg, Erna Wahl, Ruth Schults, and Lena Scolli, famous Olympic swimmers, were racing in the pool. In the meantime. I noticed a number of people watching a tennis match. Upon drawing closer. I saw that the players were Harry Miller, Erna Lippe, Gilbert VVilliams, and Elsie Wehner. These four held, between them, the world's trophies for tennis. I was engrossed in watching the game when a golf ball whizzed past my head. Startled half out of my wits, I glowered in the direction from which it had come, but when Bernard Royne and Robert Plugfelder ran up with such looks of consternation, I could not help laughing. Aboat wasleaving shortly for a trip down the St. john River, several of my friends and I boarded her to see what the mouth of a river looked like. Dorothy Zeigler, Sylvia Kuebler. and Catherine Peters, however, could not resist the charm of the Isle of Palms, so we kissed them good-bye and glided on our way. Page I 82 We found the aperture of the good St. john quite healthy, as the tonsils had been removed and the teeth were in good condition. As we went farther inland, however, his throat became quite cluttered up with crocodiles and his esophagus shaded by many overhanging trees. Robert Nemec and Astrid Larsen were so entranced in studying the trees that they fell out of the boat, but an obliging crocodile returned them on his back. Suddenly we heard some one cry, The boat's leaking! The boat's leaking! Rushing below deck, we found that Marion Piehler and Raymond La Vey, noted zoiilogists, had sawed a hole in the bottom and were fitting in a glass window in order that they might observe the marine animals. After they had been thoroughly admonished and put to bed without supper, peace again reigned supreme. News had been sweeping the country of a new cult that had arisen in central Florida. It was composed of a group of young men who believed that the ancient Romans were the only people after whom one should model. But Esther Weiner, Florence Spiegel, and Evelyn Schultz were rather doubtful of an ancient- modern Roman. Accordingly, they felt the urge for a rest in Winterhaven. where they could compose warm music in tropical surroundings. I was trudging along a rather discouraging trail when the sound of voices attracted my attention. Then I saw Edith Schnepp, Ruth Schutman, and Gertrude Seifert, long lost exploresses, arguing with George Varcoe and Paul Willey, prominent Indian chiefs. The young ladies, evidently having decided that they had been captives long enough, desired to return to their native land. Of course, the ladies won and were soon hiking merrily back to Chicago. Finally, I caught sight of the newly risen colony. As the modern Romans were prejudiced against visitors, I disguised myself as a chameleon and watched from an adjacent soap box. There was so much activity that I judged they had proclaimed a holiday in honor of something. Three chief senators, Stephen Spencer, Robert Maass, and William Rockwood, dressed in long flowing togas, were announcing the program of the day. Suddenly, four chariots, driven by Sylvio Mannino, James Marohn, Raymond Marsell, and Charles Schiff, dashed down the race course to a tie. Then Gilbert Moran and Max Ortner displayed their wonderful horsemanship by exchanging horses while they fthe horsesj stood on their heads, lay on the ground, and played leap frog. Next on the program were Howard Murphy, William Swain, Robert Martin, and William Wallin, gladiators of the hour fthere had to be new ones every hourj. A terrific battle was waged. I thought Robert Martin had been mortally wounded, but he didn't lie down. Then the realization dawned upon me that they were using rubber swords! After that was a bull fight with Earl Phillips the center of attraction. He had only to shake his head to make bedlam break loose. I became so excited that I stood up and unintentionally became bright red in color. The bull reverted his attentions so quickly to me that poor Earl was left completely in the lurch. I'm afraid that I didn't appreciate the loving animal's affection, however, for when he reached my soap box, I had become a wee sparrow and had flown away home. EDITOR'S NOTE This prophecy's not like the ones P We've had for other yearsg The girl who wrote these fatal words Is mystic queen of seers. We found her with a velvet cloth And shiny crystal ball! Beware, beware her mystic words As here she lets them fall! Pug! 1 81 JUNE CLASS PROPHECY TTENTION, PLEASE! shouted james Ferguson, distinguished editor of the Chicago Twilight Bolshevik, the paper owned by the millionaire dog fancier, Ruth Deimel. The recipients of the editor's wrath were the column conductors: jean Beecher, Advice to the Love1orn 3 Ed Moss, Athletics , Agnes Beier- waltes, Beauty Hints g Marian Eck and Losey Bergquist, Cookery Hints , Harold Miller, What the Well-dressed Man Will Wear , Charles Merchant, Bright Sayings of Childrenug Peter Groo and Bob Lyons, Ping Pong Points , Louise Helfand, The Care and Feeding of Infants 5 Clara Corthier, Best Sellers of Today. just when everything was beginning to run smoothly again, the door crashed open and Regina Kunst, the famous designer, burst wild-eyed into the office. Sue de Rocher and Osver Carmi got my last creation all wrong. Some fashion editors you have l she whooped. It took the combined efforts of the Art Department, consisting of james Bishop, Sylvan Blonsky, and Ford Bacon, to calm her partially. They finally managed to appease her wrath by taking her to luncheon and dance at the Cafe de Minogue, where Bob Flexman and his Rumba Rascals were the current musical hit and where Genevieve Curran furnished the necessary classical music with her now famous violin. The party was in the midst of their shrimp cocktails when above the din of the jazz there came a hearty greeting. They looked up, and there, passing the table, was Gale Emerich, inimitable war correspondent, just returned from the Senegalese wars and looking fit and as brown as a berry. The newspaper crew immediately grasped him by the coat-tails and drew him over to their table, where- upon he insisted that his secretary, Arthur Gordon, and a number of camera-men, Bob Beebe, Edwin Carlson, Fred Keller, Arthur Kasdorf, and Bob Melbye be asked to join the party also. just then Clara Kramer, the noted columnist, came over, and before long the whole party was gasping at her gossipy news. Did you hear that Fred Ganja has made the Dazzling Duds, the big league team owned by Bob Lavell? That John Giese, eminent financier, has gone in for breeding horses? His latest colt promises to win the Preakness. He named it Yutch in honor of Byron Graeff, physical culture expert, who has a gym in part- nership with Richard Fisher. We were amazed at the startling news that Carl Hedblom, famous surgeon, had performed a very dangerous operation on Norman Ehrlich, who was progressing nicely. Don't you think that Russ Marks has a wonderful voice ? asked Ethel Ander- sen, star reporter of the Gazette, owned by the socialist, Thomas Bolger. When the affirmatives had died down somewhat, Frank Cotterman, psychiatrist, noticed that Jeanne Clyman was becoming restless, so he proposed that the entire group go and hear Robert Corbett sing in Othello. Nick Gavares, owner of the theatre where Corbett was singing, gave them free passes, and they all went off in highly gleeful mood. They arrived at the theatre, where they met Florence Benson, Winifred Boyer, Virginia Dall, and the music critics, Donald Gleason and Ruth Koropp. The combined parties took possession of three boxes and quieted down as the concert was about to begin. The first number was Altschul's Rhapsody Nninber Three, played by Evaline Cliffe. She was a trifle nervous, for she could see Oscar Granberg, Tribune reporter, taking notes on the concert as it went along. After Evaline's number there was a short respite from music while Lucille Dahlberg and Margaret Brown did an interpretative dance which they had learned at the dancing school of Helen Ball and Lucille Hyman. Charles Guettell, stage manager, came out to announce that because of a fit of temperament on the part of Al Georges, the celebrated tenor, the show would have to be postponed. At the mention of the word temperament, Katherine Lederer, the renowned artist, began to rave, so that the party on their way out, had to turn her over to the matron of the theatre, Mabel Freedberg, and her assistant, Charlotte Heinrich. On their way to the musical comedy hit, Mary Danci and Her Dancing Dolls, the party picked Page I 84 up that famous comedienne Velma Brown and her friends, Arlene F reese and Ann Kosterec, who were on their way to the same show to get some ideas for a new act that they were going to put on in the Burhop Palace, the newest theatre in town. Ruth Meyer panned our last act so hard that we have to change it or go on the rocks, they explained. The party decided to walk down Anzures Drive, the boulevard named after that great statesman, Rudolph Anzures. Suddenly Melvin Dankelman pointed to a huge plate glass window with Korb and Koenig lettered on it in huge gold letters. All at once the party was galvanized into action, for from the place there issued one ungodly scream after another. Walter Brandenberg dashed bravely in, and came right out again, escorting badly frightened Dorothy Maurer, the copy- writer for the establishment. Harold Alwart followed them, profusely apologizing for his dog, which had started all the commotion. Dorothy graciously forgave him, and the two of them joined the party which had by now assumed gigantic proportions. They decided to split up, and one half of them went to see Jack Gilbert and Martha Cliff in the mystery thriller, The Bogey M an, written by Alex Beck, while the rest of them went to the tearoom of Helen Bergquist and Bere- niece Born. Mary Baillie, Evelyn Barutzke and Phyllis Cady, Ulympic champions, were there g each one was eating one of those famous salads that Eleanor Anderson alone knew how to make. They were chattering comfortably about old times when a huge plum-colored limousine drew up before the tearoom, and Robert Byington and Marvin Heller got out, gave some instructions to the chauffeur, George Gauss, and went up the stairs into the tearoom. The crowd hailed them enthusiastically, and Tom Harris, practical joker, immediately tried to play a joke on Mr. Heller. After a time he succeeded, for while Marvin was listening with interest to Helen Kannette, a rich broker, Tom managed to put some salt into the sugar bowl. When Marvin put sugar into his coffee and tasted the resulting mess, he immediately turned to Tom and handed him a card on which was printed, Andrew johnson, Attorney-at- law. See my lawyer, he said, as he nonchalantly pushed Tom in the face and left the place. just then the phone rang. It was George Kolstedt calling to invite the entire gang to his studio for a party, there were a number of celebrities at the place that he wanted his friends to meet. The bunch left in a flurry of coats and scarfs and hats. They hailed a fleet of Goodman cabs. When the vehicles pulled up in front of the building, Mildred Doran noticed that the cornerstone bore the caption, Daley and MacArthur, Architects. John Beutler led the way to the door and Ruth Claeson, looking very dignified in her afternoon gown of Marberg silk, graciously showed them the way to the elevator, which was run by Kathleen Gibson, who looked very trim in her olive green uniform. She confided to the crowd that she was running the elevator in place of George Litman, who was ill, at the same time saving his position and gathering material for a book that she was going to write some day. Finally Morton Goldberg pointed out the studio door. The gang had been guided through the corridor by sounds of laughter and singing, but as they approached the door, the noise stopped abruptly. Somewhat uncomfortably they looked at one another. Finally Mabel Barrett summoned up enough courage to press the buzzer. The door was immediately flung open by a beautifully dressed woman, Aveneil Green, the society matron. The crowd in the studio was a varied and a colorful one. Evidently someone had been telling a story, for they were grouped around a couch. That accounts for the sudden silencej' breathed John Howe. I was afraid that the crowd up here was framing something on us. They are all that artistic kind. Apt to do anything that comes into their minds at the moment. Might have tried to douse us with water even, if they didn't like our entrance or the color of our clothes. George was surprised to see the crowd so soon, but the cabs had made good time going down the drive, as Police Commissioners Dan and Bower had ordered the roads cleared. They had thought it was the mayoral parade, and everyone was Page 1 8 5 f aware of the intiuence of his Honor, Richard Fink. The new arrivals were wel- comed warmly, and then the host requested them to leave their wraps in the recep- tion hall. They were then shown around the apartment, which had been decorated by Caroline Korr and Margaret Hayward, noted interior decorators. Dorothy Einert was there, too, and was wandering around the place straightening the drapes, arranging the table covers, and fussing with the various vases, pictures, and curios that were so abundant. Vivian Lundegard was attracted by a beautiful rug of some unknown luxurious fur. In reply to her question regarding it, Robert Kaufman swelled out his chest and replied that he had shot a rare animal of some unpronounceable name and knowing that Robert Lademan wouldn't believe him, had brought back the pelt with him for proof. This remark brought forth a burst of laughter that put them all at their ease, and called forth a remark about dyed cat from that prize wise-cracker, Esther Johnson. Then Josephine McKinley made the suggestion that they should form into groups in order' to make all-around introductions easier. The artists formed one group, dancers another, musicians another, and so forth. The suggestion was met with shouts of acclaim, and for the next half hour they were taken up with segregating themselves into the proper groups. Finally everyone had found his place, and the introductions began. In the group of theatrical people there were Helen Granroth, Belle Gaflin, Evelyn Girson, and Vivian Geetersloh, the Four Flying G's of circus fame and their manager, Jerry Berlinger g Henry Hill and Leo Miecowski, who were then at the Orpheum with their side-splitting dialogues, Virginia Kitz, currently at the Felbinger Theatre with her clever imitationsg the dance team of Curto and Flint, who were making such a hit with their specialty waltzesg Virginia Horace, Pauline Doering,Mariel Duffy,Annmarie Gentz,and Helen Jacobs of the Scandals Chorus, Bill Goldman and Loris Crisp, who were freelancing with their tap dancing at the time, and Adele Ausmus and her troupe, consisting of Rosemary George, Bernadette Flood, Anita Baumel, Harriet Bronaugh, and Mary Louise Contzen. In the artistic group there were Edith Dillon, Janet Ewen and Robert Grafe of the Greenwald Interior Decorating Companyg Elsie Adams, Ruth Martin, and Minnie Butler of the Gochis and Gower Advertising Agency g Marjorie Blanche and Bill Engelter, free lancersg and Dorothy Charleston, who had made a name for her- self by virtue of her artistic way of hairdressing. There was a small group of professional people: Alfred Falk, attorney, Judge William Hultquistg Dr. Jeanette Feuer and Dr. Melvin S. Koralg Lawyer Marie Eisenbach 3 Geraldine Larson and Glen Leach, importers 5 Miriam Allen, a Latin teacher, and Edwin Johnson, financier. There also was Margaret Kokonas, the only woman banker in the United States. In the group of authors there were Roberta Hinegardner, Eleanor Knapik, Frances Keppeler, Louise Horan, Lois Lake, and Minnie Linne. Then with especial pride Regina introduced the black sheep bunch. This crowd consisted of the people who had made a comfortable sum of money and were now doing what they wanted at the time they wanted to do that particular thing. There was Grace Kunze, who was at that time designing doll clothes-and making a success of it too. Steven Koran, who was experimenting with rubber dumb-bells for outfitting a new gymnasium--a noiseless one, Marie Hildebrand, who was working on a new t pe of ballet slippery Violet Greenstone and Geraldine Menzel, who had opened a beauty parlor, and Virginia Hester and Eleanor Hansen, who were struggling with a curio shop for the fun of the thing. None of them had to worry about finances. Introductions over, they became friends, and before long the clock struck mid- night. The entire party was invited to stay for a luncheon. They accepted grate- fully, for no one had had anything to eat since early in the afternoon. The meal was eaten amid laughter and joking, and then the entire crowd left the place together, singing and chatting down the hall. Suddenly one of the doors of the other studios in the building flew open, and the curly brown head of Celia Langinger was thrust through the opening. What's the idea of all the racket? she called out, 'Tm trying to get into trim for my Page 186 concert tomorrow. Then when she recognized some of her former school-fellows, she called a cheery greeting and invited them in. The entire crowd entered, and had another party. Dick Kruse, Arnold Lorch, and Jack Lynch, the famous swim- mers, sprawled out before the fireplace, entertaining Florence Littell, Bernadine Kleinhans, and Mildred Lenander with stories of past competitions. Robert Kinn and Dr. Frank Marks immediately began solemnly to discuss bacteriology with Irving Miller. Aaron Lowenstein and Anita Hoppman, Richard Knecht and Wil- liam Kramer went into huddles to discuss advertising methods of the day. julian Jacobson dozed in a chair by the piano While Ray Marsell, Mathilda Helfer, Mae Miller and Margaret Malloy sang to the accompaniment of William Lundquist. Helen Liebovitz, Bernard Alderblum, and George Lieberson were discussing business in a corner. Lois La Pierre and Anita Krauspe were talking about the dresses from the Kovash and Hietala Dress Shop. Mildred McGuffie told the others that she had news for them. Every one had a respect for Miss McGufF1e's business ability. The news was that Margaret Michael had opened a new chain of broadcasting stations. Kenneth Miller was to be the head announcer. He had been in the radio game for a long time and would attend to the technical part which she did not understand. John and Mildred Meyer went on practising wise cracks which they used in their brother and sister act, which was playing at the biggest show in town, D. Lausche and E. Helfand Paradise. Inasmuch as the party was not very lively and the hour was quite late, the party broke up. This time they went yawning down the hall. Once on the street, they scattered, separating into couples and fours, and getting into cabs. A milk wagon piloted by George Brown rattled by just as the last couple clambered into their car and drove off. But a peaceful bed was to be a thing of the future for quite some time. A car, packed to the guards, whizzed past around a corner and practically ruined the poor milk man. When the smoke cleared, one might have seen Julia Anselmini, Mar- garet Anderson, Haven Andereck, Lois Landon, Lillian Mrazek, Kathryn Enright. Dorothea Frank, Betty Fine, and Eleanore Elberson removing such parts of themselves from the shambles as they were able. Fortunately, black eyes and sore places were their only mementos of the collision, but George was a total loss, having a broken arm or two, and several cuts, results of the destruction of the milk bottles. While they waited for an ambulance, Lillian explained to the ones that had just come up that they had been attending a reunion and were all going out to Betty's country home for the week-end. At this point two arms of the law, John Donehy and Walter Doyle, came up and requested explanations, which were given by four people at the same time. John finally went to call his sergeant-Nick Gavares, no less !-and before he returned, the ambulance, with much clanging of bells and howling of a siren, drew up. Out piled Warren Fitt and Jerome Edenson, dressed in spotless white, and removed the casualty. Suddenly there was a noise overhead. People gathered in little crowds and squinted into the hot sun. High above, a tiny speck was approaching from the west. In a city, one does not strain his neck for every passing aeroplane, and yet the noises of the crowd grew louder, excitement spread, until arms became more frantic in their wavings, and the shouts of the people rose above the noises of the city. With surprising rapidity, the speck grew larger. Horrors! ll It was a grisly thing! T errorizing as it shot over the city, it scraped the Tribune Tower. Charles Merchent's mechanical Hy had broken its chains! In two hours. it would lose a nut or a bolt, and a life's works would crash to earth in a crumbled ruin. Page 187 FEBRUARY CLASS WILL E, THE class of February, 1932, do here-with, here-upon, and here-now pro- claim, publish and otherwise make known to the world this our last will and testament: To 'Mr. Winter and the faculty we leave our farewells, tendered with thanks and appreciation. Kevin Kehoe leaves a repertoire of fantastic tales to some unimaginative senior. Louise Haake bequeaths her acting ability to any struggling D. A. student. Darwin Floyd sails away on more adventures bent. Margaret Dippold leaves a cheerful smile for everyone. James Bishop wills his exceptional ability with a pen to some aspirant to the Red and White Art Staff. Elsie Anderson and Rosalie Boscamp, alias Mammy Lou and 'Cindy, leave arm in arm. Lloyd Hopkins takes his cartoonist's talents with him for future use. Virginia Hawkins wills her giggle to someone who hasn't one. Elmer Harris walks out leaving an echo of Lake re View! Who wants a Lake re View? Stacy Keach leaves a well preserved desk in 406 to one of a less wandering nature. Verna Hober wills her dimples to some other shy maiden. Franny Knipschild leaves her red jacket to some other faithful worker. Rosalie jayner regretfully bestows her history book on some other eager student. Dorothy Genser leaves her mild, shy ways to a boisterous co-ed. Eugene Clyne leaves joyously. Gertrude Hadlock leaves Miss Leach minus a good office girl. Alex Burger leaves the Red and White destitute. -Robert Grumbine donates his respected position in the Honor Society to his worthy successor. Wilbur Bishop leaves the memory of a tirst-class fiddler. d Aurelia Collins leaves fond memories of her little dog and the Sunday afternoon r1ve. Bernadette Droog departs wearing her diamond ring. Dorothy Hammond presents her commissioner's pin to Constance Ross. The Honor Society loses another distinguished member, the same being William Ginsberg. Virginia Bolze leaves with Lillian Cook. Ethel Ackerberg bestows her pretty golden locks upon some brown haired co-ed. Crystal Huben relinquishes a silent typewriter. Robert Christopher wills his blue eyes and blond hair. Robert Black leaves his mustachios . Violet Dernick offers her IF to some succeeding drama student. Robert Klopper and William jackett take their military honors with them. jack Buerstetta leaves his unruly hair. Helen Gray leaves a trail of happy memories. Rosemary Beck and Rosebud Hatho leave their locker empty. joseph Geniser leaves his sweeping penmanship to some one with a cramped hand. Margarita Braun leaves her soft brown eyes to some blue-orbed miss. Helen Burglund donates her aquatic accomplishments to future swimmers. Robert Jacoby leaves his name on study hall desks. Herbert johnson leaves the dimple in his chin. Louis Geska departs, a trail of heart-broken teachers in his wake. La Rue Billings also leaves her deep dimples. Page 188 Alan Baldwin leaves a place on the football team. Elizabeth Dougherty bequeaths her cute little southern drawl. Bertal Hansen leaves his playful nature. Thomas Hartly wills his friendly grin to someone of solemn visage. Sylvia Hoffman wills her pretty, big eyes. John Raphael Holmbo departs, hoping to prove worthy of his second Vname. Elsa Knepper leaves to continue her pursuit of happiness. J. Fyle Edberg walks out in the footsteps of the Great Masters. Norman Behm bestows his wavy hair upon some soph not so favored Elizabeth Boyer wills her oratorical accomplishments. - Edith Bauer takes her accuracy at typing with her. Volga Deliya leaves with a far-away look in her eyes. Thomas Butler leaves his English book well-worn. Rudolph Anzures walks out, muttering fiery Spanish phrases under his breath. Bernard Horn, singing Auf Wiedersehen, steps dejectedly out the door. Raymond Bacon leaves the corridors strangely silent. Zelda Christensen donates her sweet disposition. Wanda Ducoff and Elizabeth Burgen leave the Red and White minus two good typists. Richard Barsanti Hutters out with Ruth Brown. Virginia Cripe and Theresa Ehrlich leave their passion for dramatics. George Chapman wills his height to a 'soph of brief length. Kenneth Dunn bequeaths his place on the baseball team to some up-'n'-coming senior. Jerry Klein wills his efficiency in collecting to the next class treasurer. Burton Carpenter leaves his brain and brawn to some future soccer captain. Edith Beach says farewell to a host of friends. George Jensen leaves his civics book in perfect condition. Shirley Deshong makes her exit in haste. Abe Katz leaves his unique signature. Dorothy Feeney bequeaths her ability as a typist. Dorothy Furlong leaves, tripping the light fantastic. Several clubs are left one member less with the passing of James Greenbaum. Lois Holmes hands down her gold honor pin to some aspiring senior. Arthur Eichelberg and Dewitt Huebner march out resplendent in their uni- forms. Carl Grabig leaves an empty place in both the band and the orchestra. Florence Kirchenzaft walks away with Naomi Kolbrener. Leroy Hartig and Harvey Cooke leave a collection of frogs' legs and wild flowers. William Grant leaves his feet out in the aisles of 406. Martha Briedert bequeaths her G. A. A. letter. Robert Edelman leaves his Sam Brown belt and puttees. Elsa Knepper leaves her pen and ink in the Red and Wlzite Art Office. Warren Ashton and Kenneth Golden regretfully depart for another swimming pool. Kenneth Carr leaves the soccer team minus one good manager. julia Drapp leaves, combing her wind-blown bob. Rosemary Belcher wills her jolly nature to one more shy. Ruth Cohn leaves to realize high ideals. Sam Karlin leaves his sister Sarah to carry on the family name. fC011fi1l1lEd to page 2212 Page 1 89 JUNE CLASS WILL E, of the Class of june, 1932, of Lake View High School of the City of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, U. S. A., Earth, being still of sound body after four GJ years in this institution, do hereby declare and promulgate this, our last will and testament. We bequeath: I To Mr. Winter, our deep and sincere gratitude for the inspiration and help he has given us in making a successful exit. Margaret Peterson withdraws, vaguely murmuring something about absence sli s. Iliirederick Simon departs, but those mellow trombone notes linger on. Lucille Q'Hair leaves the G. A. A. searching for a new games leader. Kenneth Miller leaves a trail of good jokes wrapped in his R. O. T. C. uniform. Rudolph Valasek, the sober sailor, exits. Ann Pillar hands down to some sweet soul her fascinating voice. Constance Ross bequeaths to her host of friends a pair of hard-worked tap shoes. Irving Weissman wills his musical talent to future composers. George Walter leaves all the fair maidens he helped in their distress. Anne Zucco leaves her mischievous charm to those less fortunate. Doris Tuite bequeaths her pep to too timid freshies. Orland Thorson deeds his wicked tennis racket to any willing aspirant. Leola Pfaff bequeaths her pair of laughing eyes. Pearl Sage leaves her love for the Wearing of the Green. Robert C. Peterson deeds his many R. O. T. C. medals. Muriel Waterfall leaves the sunny smile we all remember. Helen Nelson wills her wavy blond hair that always looks just so. William Peterson departs with a grin at-well, you know whom. Elinor Powers leaves her truly distinguished appearance. Ruth Nelson and Helen O'ConnelI withdraw amid a shower of jokes about their carrot-tops. Frank Steinmetz leaves Lake View ringing with What's in the Air P Hubert Odishaw bequeaths, with his blush, his amazing trig talent. Evelyn Stein bestows her wavy hair upon some loving freshies. Dorothea Weber and Margaret Nelson will their seats in 300 to the next ambi- tious seniors. Leonard Wolff deeds to his successors a hard-earned niche in the Red and White office. Bernice Markwart contributes her ability to run the blockade of hall guards. Doris Newquist leaves behind her gay personality. Clarence Werner wills his debonair manners to young Lake Viewites. Dorothy Ploetz leaves a good many pencils worn down. Pauline Stromp and Hazel Ritter leave their beautiful wavy blond hair to girls who struggle with crimpers. Charles Olsen leaves a vacant seat in 308 that overlooks Cubs' Ball Park. Margaret Noll and Mary Valentine will their friendship and dancing talent to young, ambitious students. Reinhart Niernann leaves well-worn tracks to school. Edna Wegner contributes her wavy locks to girls struggling to obtain long hair. Daisy Rosen leaves a pair of big brown eyes. Donalene Wear, George Saywright, and Arthur Rodriguez exit still spouting bravely. Page 190 Lynn Winkler leaves his crinkly smile to cheer us in memory. Merry Rosalie Steiner bequeaths to the host of friends bewailing her absence the blush she hated so much. Bill Stalnaker leaves the English class where he spent so many happy hours. Katherine Phillips leaves with a needle pricking her finger. Charles Nagel leaves his gift of humor. Catherine Piller bequeaths her lovely handwriting. Leonard Reichel leaves his dignity to boistrous youth. Bernice Sandberg and Florence Williams and Evelyn Woolery will their blond locks to keep someone from dyeing Melvin Ramey leaves circles and hearts carved on his desk. Katherine Sawyer deeds her ability to play the piano. James Pate bequeaths his knack of managing teams. Louise Scheib leaves the memory of a quiet, brown-eyed miss. Elsie Schiemann wills her merry smile. Alfred Sunden leaves-still a gentleman. Hazel Pietsch leaves some well-worn reference books. Grace Russo wills her sun-tan to envious pale-faces. James Richardson leaves quietly. Virginia Sorum leaves without her pal, Nancy Lewis. Frances Weil leaves the Red and White with the memory of a lively interviewer. Roy Suckow sinks his lost basketball as he departs. Ruth Youngston departs with her merry laugh. Ruth Pipenhagen and Elizabeth Noble leave their reputation as good sports . Frank Ward exits, cheering lustily. Mabel Nelson and Alexandria Nikoplos take their happy smiles with them. Eileen Ormsby and Alma Schoenberger bestow their admirable poise on excitable sophs. Robert Pugh leaves his blond hair to envious femmes. Mildred Nowicke departs, carrying her beloved violin. Mildred Tyson bequeaths those big brown eyes. Herbert Wustman wills the smile that was so effective when he came late to class. Virginia Parish leaves her charming personality to anyone who will take advan- tage of this offer. Anna Skerbinek leaves us the memory of a real live-wire. Verne Nelson leaves a well-worn football uniform to his successors. Virginia Weldele leaves without waiting for her many friends. Pauline Reichow walks out, still smiling. Barbara and Beryl Rentfro leave us with the conviction that such girls should come in pairs. Edward Schilf gladly leaves his nickname. Bernice Setsman wills her quiet, efficient ways to all laggers. Eileen Ternes and Lottie Weber bequeath their quiet personalities to some gamboling freshies. Elizabeth Smithyman leaves with a sigh of-sadness or relief? Sophianne Van Erp and Hester Ridlon trip off with bits of poetry and prose blowing along the way. Dorothea Rubenstein leaves a stack of stenographic books. Woodrow Schnell pokes into undiscovered places as he leaves. Oscar Perez steps out, slapping someone on the back. Marie Shaw leaves the memory of lovely dark hair framing a fair face. William Thompson, grinning, endows us with a trail of humor to cheer despondent days. Christine Weppner bounds away, laughing gayly. KContinued to page 2251 .Page 191 'fgil' 1 L . ll gif . , up T oe I Y 'P 'IP X V Q v - ij. 5. p P11 ' X' 'All-:. 239 7 1 . r V Ax , V 42995 0. 1 as L ,ll V' r AD ft! X ff X A SE Lan LANE .5 C5 hi it H n 1 l e nun X N ' gylllail' lllflfwwl- 'lllllil1itil'i!ltilHttigllrft. Q i 'W ' ' TH I CDCITF Ili- l ' -'lf . Mzzf.uf:lf' VJ? Vibe, Q, iv! iQ5wdQP Z 6, vi W A 13777 9' ff7f1'ff l OCTIQU U91 R1 If Q. MEDICINE fl my Q 'Q fl' AR C A ' p M Mmfiffl s Qf ' DNov4w FEBRUARY CLASS CALENDAR September 8--Tennis rackets, golf clubs, and novels are tossed into the closet and sprayed with Moth-X. Here the beloved implements remain until next summer. September 23-A real political atmosphereg four thousand students wave Latin books and shout themselves hoarse for their favorite Commis- mission candidates. September Z6-Muddy, bloody, tattered and torn, Lake View's football heroes thrust out their whiskered chins, and with an awful shriek, sail into Waukegan. October 7-Certain important people of the Lake re View staff lose their grown-up airs as tradition gives them a severe spanking. After eleven licks and one to grow on, everything is fixed up by the presentation of a great big birthday cake with eleven pink candles. October 10-The world is horrified today when a number of Wild Cats engage in a terrific battle with the Lane High School football team. The fighting stops when someone fires a pistol into the air. October 19-A horde of course books creep out of their dark winter holes and tly through the building, frightening several little boys and girls. October 21-More noses turn to the sky. One foolish youth breaks his neck when, after re- ceiving a new gold honor pin, he tosses back his head a bit too vigorously. October 31-Several strange happenings of the night are believed to be a direct result of Lake View's victory over Senn during the day. Such peculiar things as witches, pumpkins, and false faces were not uncommon. says the Lake re View November 4-The vocational conference reminds one of the buttons on his coat: rich man, poor man, beggarman, thief, doctor, lawyer, mer- chant, chief. November 11-Their faces are frozen to the east. The city pauses a moment, all is silent. The inner eye sees men crawling under tangled wire, and the inner ear hears shells and trucks, shouts and screams, echoing dully in the smoke- laden air. November 13-The hand that once spanked us, tonight pats us on the back, for beneath the moon the school doors open to inspecting parents. November 19-20-Lake View's Alumni get down to the bottom of things. Feet of Clay will be, perhaps, their ultimate end. At present, how- ever, they are content with Loose .-lnklcs. November 25 to 30-Dissipation gets a knock- out, turkey, cranberries, mince meat pie, and a big easy chair. December 11-12-The annual Band and Orches- tra Contest is most stimulating. Wie hear The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. December 22-Excellent lines of jokes, gags, and verses, collected and prepared by the Lake rc View, come out in a handy pocket sized volume. December 24 to January 3-Santa Claus brings little red wagons and stick candy to freshies. marbles to juniors, and yo-yos to seniors. Y ff i , J - X ' .if ,, ff' a sv - g 1 V7 'r 11,479 f 3 F I' I . girly.: V' fi l NOV. I3U' I ,ffff ,.,,?: ,j f M- - i i pm ' fm NOV. 26m D ' , . f J , 7 DEC. 2259 fl 35 -.:. F lx We N .,illWQllll A Wit -imlll iii l Wi llllll' i. JA i.i,2'3'Q ..-.- .n...l11. . . L ll r my N' 1-2-25 i ' - Iiifyili' i ,ll A l JAN. 2831 Page 1 93 rw a.. - - W FEB. I I r FEB. II La .i. 2 ' 57.2 ' g Mg -311, - at-V? 2 M 5' I 9 to If FEB ltr l,i . 9 'Q 7, . f Ql.V'll,fa ill 'lllf' iii F k ii.f,.1I- --',, .J sw FEB.lf7 - 'age 194 'N xi QwJiZy A li r 1, l ff I MARCH -'L December 28-See page 22 in the lVIzatn0t Issue of the Red and PVlzite. January 14 and 15-A rejected suitor polishes his spurs, sharpens his sword, and plants a good old Civil War smack on a head full of powdered hair, while Barbara Frictcliie claps her hands in glee. January 23-After practicing a new-fangled waltz before the radio all afternoon, dressing like a fireman, running all the way to Maryls house, then climbing the steps at the Edgewater, Billie finds no trouble in dancing till twelve o'clock, going to the Via Lago and dancing till three o'clock, and then dancing in his sleep. January 26-At last the hungry seniors get fed and will be- .lanuary 284Fat for graduation. JUNE CLASS CALENDAR February l- Cantcha take just one more, pulease, Teacher? I gottaget out after sixth. Ch, heckly' QConversation of 4000 students Registration Day.j February llMLake View Basketeers defeat Lane, 28-27. We refuse to brag, but- February l2gLincoln's birthday. Three cheers for Honest Abe and a glorious holiday. February l2 to 26-Parent Teachers' Club drive. February 14-Saint Valentine's Day. Pet crushes exchange cards. February 22-W'ashington's birthday-Another three-day week-end.hVVhat a break! February 22-Branches enact playlet for milk fund benefit at Aragon Ballroom. They did right by Little Nell fthe Mainj, and we were proud of them. February 29-Leap Year Day-VVary boys try to sneak out of the building, but the vigilant girls get their man. March 1-It's a sad story, but Lake View is beaten by Marshall, 19-18. March 1-Girl Reserves enjoy gay afternoon at Mad-March Whoop, a charming dance. March 2-Trembling candidates for Commission give novel speeches before their stern judges, the students. March 3-Mendelssohn Club present benefit per- formance at Lake View. Some real talent here. March 9-Honor Society Assembly. Students stroll off the stage, their eyes gleaming with reflections of shiny new pins. March 10-Saxophone and Cinema issue of Red and Wlzitc out today. And if we do say it ourselves-wery, wery good. March 11-Faculty plays Varsity at basketball. I guess we showed 'em. They're not so good. VVe beat them, 18-8. March 15-Red and Wlzite stages play to launch campaign for annual. March 16-Honor Society Gold and Silver Pin students receive their helpful addresses and get ice cream as a reward. March 17-Once again green and orange flowers remind us of the Irish patron saint. Lln i 1 . MARCH 4 IO l Is-I M!-NRC H ll MARCH I5 .9 K af ' ffl -M ,wg lffjf V:.'i ,W K n I fl IJ L Q .I J C IF ' X is QE , .... Q ig X MARCH lb - 'L .gy vpy. i VM MARCH IK vu Puge 195 i-. 1-Li-1 j fl ' . n i U 4 2 I APRH. dl' - , 1 V . 'I APRHSXS. - a M' APRlLl4-l5- lb -.l.,,-l..l - 1- - X , JUNEIO rt, JUNE it l Page 196 March 18-G.A.A. holds VVelcome Party. Every- body happy. How can we help it? And what refreshments ! April 1-Even lofty seniors get taken down a peg or two today. Much excitement in 406 and 300. April ll-Miss Steiner of Grinnell, Iowa, speaks to us today. We really enjoy hearing her. April 13-We're quaking in our boots this fair day-Class Rating. This is the one time during the year that we envy the Honor students. April 14, l5, 16-The Student Prince, the out- standing success of the year. Marie Nash as Kathie is lovable. April 20-Vocational Conferences. April 23 to May 1-Spring Vacation. Blissfully unconscious, students wander 'round, attacked by Dan Cupid and the weather. June 2 and 3-Senior Drama. Embryonic actors and actresses dream of a life career on the boards. june 11-The Prom! Dancing, romancing, prom- enading bring ecstatic joy to the hearts of youths and maids. june-The big drive is onw- VVill you sign my Annual? June 14-Class Day. Seniors break bread to- gether for the tirst and last time. June 16-Commencement. Seniors stand not upon the order of their going, but go with sighs of regret for school days-golden rule days. IUNICR CLASS ING, O Muses, of the Junior class Who through the Senior portals soon will pass. Bring to us the reason for their fame, Recount for us the glories of their name. Juniors in this school are many sorts, They rank high in scholarship and sports. Cullerton and Crane, our football men, Q Helped our team to win the game with Senn. Epstein, Davis, Grilli, and Sillavo Make the football rooters bellow bravo . Football, too, claims Anderson and Johnson, Dietiker, and Engelke, and Rathsam. Sidney is another of our workers, On our team there is no place for shirkers. That is why our football team displayed Sportsmanship in every game they played. When the winds of autumn come again, We shall cheer for all our football men. Richard Brady made the soccer team, Where he and other juniors show their steam. These are Harold Johnson and Loyd Wortman, Also Richard Wesslingg all are sportsmen. Basketball, as played here at Lake View, Brings to us a joy that's always new. Holleb, Curl, Tatara, Koehler. all Made the lightweight team in basketball. Guntner is another of the lights Who gets out for the school and really fights. Armstrong, Troutwine, Kistenmacher, Gnehring, Our colors these four heavyweights are wearing. Durkin, Stanley, Fenner, Schoen, and Sim In the Leaders' Class display their vim. Jennings, Reemsen, Thomas, leaders, too, To this class of athletes have been true. Page 197 Page 198 Track claims many of the Juniors, too, Hoffman, West, and Kuehl are just a few. Rathsam, Stamer,'Swanson, Grand, and Watts, Lindeman, and Tirschel are high spots. Krummel, Wessling, Mercati, and Wortman, Bacci, Waters, Sydney, and Bob Westman. Epstein, Grilli, Anderson, and Buehling, Davis, Sydney, Johnson, all are working. Engelke, Dietiker, and Rathsam, Sillavo, too, will help us win, thenf On the track they, too, display their vim, Showing that they're interested in gym. Baseball takes our fancy in the spring, Then Bueneman and Guntner have their fling. Kistenmacher, Troutwine, Fuchs, and Nitz Bring the baseball team a lot of hits. Krenos, Nelson, Tatara, and Hoffman, Fitt, and Wargus are more of our batsmen. Schoeder, Snyder, Wittman, Tway, and Olson, Buckley, Crenshaw, Levy, Floyd, and Hoffman These boys are the fishes of the school, And try to snatch new laurels in the pool. Our golf team claims Webb and Rus McNally Who shoot Birdies and Eagles down the fairway Malick is our class D'Artagnan, He will fight a duel whene'er he can. Sergeant Homer Dormer, Company C , Is captain of the inner company. Hicks, the captain of the rifle team, Shows the other members he has steam. -R. O. T. juniors set a pace Giving other members quite a race. Cadet Lieutenant Sullivan of B Is very active in that company. Many junior shooters have their letters, - Some are Blitzsen, Tomaschoff, and Butters. Cook, Buerstetta, Mueller, Pike, and Ring Make the rilie ranges quite a thing. Malick, Stern, and Tutein for their aims On the rifle team you'1l find their names. Betty Norton of the Leaders' Class, Is an active, pretty, brown-eyed lass. Helen Hanisch, athletic too, Reports news items to the Lake re View. Athletic work more fun affords With Anderson and Noble on the boards. Many Juniors, too, have honor pins. The prize that an ambitious student wins. In the silver group are seventy-four. Could any other class desire more? Eckstrom, Winkler, Klauber, Gross, and Keller, Buckholz, Heyman. Jacobs, Torn, and Heller. jacob, Bandanza, Lampinen, and Gabel, Miller, Borman, Hudon, Ross, and Merriell, Coune, Kamp, Patricia, Ernst and Noble, Schneider, Jagdman, Butters, Cook, and Goebel. Ketter, Wander, Tomaschoff, and Spark, All know that high grades require work. Johns, Van Duzer, Boyer, Smith, L. Miller, Peterson, Schag, Dietiker, and Meier, Ehmann, Kleppish, Norton, Green, and Wehner, Crofford, Whitehouse, McNally, Lund, and Whalen, Miller, Wiliinger, Benditzky, Kraemer, Osterman, Frank, Atzell, and Elander, Roberts, Howard, Hirsch, R. Peterson, Jacobs, Steinbrecher, and Fullerton. Vinokuroff, Berry, Arms, and Collings, Gained by work their present honor standings. Other things than athletics, too, ' Show to us the things to which they're true. They are busy on the Lake re View, Each week they bring us what they find is new. Page 199 SOPHOMORE CLASS E strolled slowly up the stairs of the red brick building to which we had been directed and examined the bronze plate beside the door. Lake View Hall of Fame, it read. Good! This was the place. Uncertain where to go, we wel- comed the guide, a brisk, business-like young person who asked us what exhibition we wished to see. The Sophomore Group, we answered. Assuming an air of great superiority, he conducted us through a winding laby- rinth of halls to a rather large room over which was the inscription Sophomor- ettes. As we entered the room, the first picture that attracted our attention was one of a group of smiling young ladies, about two hundred in number. Who are they ? we inquired. They compose the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, a most enterprising organiza- tion. There are some very promising singers among them: Margaret Johnson, Eleanor Colbath, Veda Collier, Anita Foote, and Florence Buchholz. But do not think that the girls are the only ones possessing musical talent. Here is the Boys' Glee Club, which has a membership of eighty-five. It also boasts some splendid voices: Harold Mick, Charles Henderson, and Peter Stathusf' Why, who is that ? we suddenly exclaimed, gazing at the portrait of a very attractive girl. Oh, that's Marie Nash, we were immediately informed. She played the part of Kathie in The Student Prince. Oh, yes, we said, remembering that wonderful production. Marie certainly has a beautiful voice. She will probably be a grand opera singer some day. Our guide smiled and agreed, Yes, that's her one great ambition-to be a prima donna. She loves music and takes not only vocal but violin and piano les- sons as well. Don't get the impression, however, that she devotes all her time to music, for she certainly doesn't. She was president of the G. A. A. at Greeley and was a member of the Tennis Club. But speaking of athletics, there's a portrait of one of the most prominent sophomore athletes, Charlotte Rudy. When we turnedto look at the picture of which our guide was speaking, we found the face of a smiling, merry-eyed maiden twinkling at us from behind the glass. You know, our guide continued, she received her first swimming tape the second time that she was in our Lake View pool. Not really! we exclaimed. The guide nodded. Yes, and she almost has her G. A. A. letter. She needs to complete only two more requirements. Besides wearing a proficiency pin, she has a bronze honor pin. What coursle does she take ? we inquisitively asked. Our never-tiring guide replied, A General Language Course with Latin. Latin's her favorite subject. Over at Greeley she was secretary of the S. O. S., which is composed entirely of especially appointed Latin students. Wonder if she will be a famous athlete or a Latin teacher? we remarked. Neither, was the surprising answer of our guide. She intends to be a com- mercial artist. What, a girl ! we gasped, and moved on. The guide called to us from another part of the room devoted to Statuary. Here, you must see these two unseparable companions. They are john Amberg and Gerhard Seidel. Over at Greeley they were Mr. Fowler's right-hand men. John is now a member of the track team, plays the snare drum in the begin- Page 200 ners' band, and would rather swim than eat. His ambition is to be a chemist. Gerhard, Mr. Fowler's other hand, is a football enthusiast and is on both the football team and the track team. He grew up in the Alcott School, and at some future time hopes to be an eloquent representative of the bar. Suddenly, as if in answer to an unspoken question, our guide turned and pointed to a very large picture. That group of boys in uniform compose the R. O. T. C. , he announced. Most of them are mere juniors and seniors, of course, but a few are leaders among the sophomores. Lake View's R. O. T. C. is a splendid organization. It hopes to take first place in the sixth corps area con- test held in June. It keeps them busy studying formation movements, drill and combatprinciples, arm and hand signals, rifle practice, athletics, first aid, scouting and patrolling, map reading, and interior guard duty. You know, our guide went on, pointing to another large picture, of girls this time, the late shift keeps the sophomores out of many clubs that they would ordinarily join. But this year the girls did something that shows of what splendid material these sophomores are. They organized a Girl Reserve group of their own. Every Thursday, third period, they gathered in the girls' gym annex and conducted their meetings. It meant getting up and leaving home early, but they did it faithfully, for the fun they had compensated them. They didn't play all the time, of course, their work was carried on very much like that of the Senior Girl Reserves. With a sudden suspicion that we had spent hours in the gallery, we looked at our watches. Our fears were confirmed, and we had to hurry away. Our exceed- ingly kind and informative pilot led us back through the winding labyrinth. On the way he told us some of the general characteristics of the group we had once so scornfully designated as Sophs. Never again will we dare to snub them. Never before had we realized the importance of this section of the school. Care- fully and deliberately, these people choose Lake View as their school, and, once they arrive, they are eager and ambitious to do for it all that is in their power. They are anxious to join clubs, to become members of the Honor Society, even to carry five subjects. No wonder Lake View's ideals have been upheld for so many years with these people constantly replacing those who graduate. It was with a feeling of regret that we said good-bye to our guide and stepped out of the dim galleries into the bright sunshine and down the wide stone steps, as he called a parting word to us: Remember, you were all sophs once ! These sophomores have set a pace For the ones who'll take their place. Their work and high ambitions show, Their progress we will surely know. They'll hitch their wagon to a star, VVatch them, for they're going far. Page 201 GREELEY 1'1'H11v the rather drab outer covering of Greeley, we find a live, colorful organization. The colorful side manifests itself in the many posters we find hanging in the corridors. Here is one poster that has a clever design extolling the virtues of the opera, The Student Prince. The S. O. S. act as hallguards during all periods. Among their many other duties, they take care of the lost and found, returning all wandering pens, pencils, and gym suits to their respective owners. The slogan, The floors at all times must be clean, seems to be drilled into the S. O. S., and every scrap of paper that is dropped on the Hoor turns on an electric current that makes the nearest S. O. S. stoop over and pick it up. Next comes a poster that has emblazoned upon it, Hitch your wagon to a star, aim for the Honor Society. Greeley, though it is made up of lB's and 1A's struggling to get in step with high school life, is represented in the Honor Society this semester by a membership of thirty-five. Mary jane Powers of Division Room 13 heads this list with thirty-four points. Brown hair, brown eyes, and a flashing smile contribute to her charming person- ality. She simply dotes on baseballg and anyone that can give the ball a good, clean, hard knock over the fence is her hero. She is a member of the S. O. S., of course, and an ardent Camp Fire Girl. She has secured her Wood-gatherer's ring. She is an expert in all these activities, but when she managed to get thirty-four points, she suddenly switched ilags and shrugged her shoulders like a Parisienne. Next, a huge poster, gay with all the colors of the rainbow and made of a veritable kaleidoscope of greens, purples, yellows, reds, and oranges shows a topsy-turvy clown announcing the Greeley G. A. A. Circus, a real, honest-to- goodness circus with three rings and a side show. The circus is an annual affair and always draws crowds, for the voices of the peanut, the pink-lemonade, the popcorn, and the candy-vendors can be heard all the way down to the basement. The gym, where the circus takes place, is on the third Hoor. One of the stunts was a trapeze act with girls Hitting from bar to bar like birds. The name of this was Tarzanites. Oh, yes, there was a Horse Greeley Qyou know it's derived from Hor'ce Greeleyj. Some G. A. A. girls made everyone think they were having a nightmare with an outlandish rig of some kind called an elephansy and with just dozens of interesting things including a Mutt show. The G. A. A. this semester claims seventy-five per cent of the Greeley girls as members-a very good percentage. The officers are very capable, as are the twenty- two delegates. Next we saw a whole row of well-colored and beautifully executed drawings made by the Special Arts group. This group was busy every minute of the day, for they made practically all the posters needed for the varied activities, including the Soap and Towel Fund and the Glee Club. Besides all these projects they had their regular Work to dog but it does not seem so hard when one works with a group, as jane Chrisman fBetty Commissioner Chrisman's sister-she looks just like Betty, tooj assured us. ' After this there was a poster announcing a new branch of the Girl Reserve Group of Lake View, which the Greeley girls seem to welcome. It is also a pet project of Miss Mul1in's. No officers have as yet been selected, the present sponsor is Mrs. Chrisman. Join the Orchestra stands out on the next poster. This musical organization, sponsored by Mrs. Grisard, is made up of seventeen members. At the end of the September-to-january semester, it lost live members, but recruited six new ones. It played for the music assembly in the main building, presenting March Militaire Page 202 by Schubert, Andante by Haydn, and Norwegian Dance by Greig, with which it concluded the program. ' On January 15, in connection with its sister organization, the Glee Club, it gave a program of musical selections consisting of Song Witliont Words by Schubert, Largo by Handel, La Cavantine by Bohn, In the Mill by Gillette, and the Ballet from Rosarnunde. Last semester the Greeley Glee Club had a large membership of forty-seven and a repertoireof over ten pieces. Marie Nash CKathie in The Stndent Princej was the soloist. The Glee Club also took part in the music assembly, singing a group of folk songs-Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Good-bye, My Lo'uer,Good-byegCarry Me Back to Old Virginia, Whois Th-at A-Calling, and Down Mobile. Then came February first, when twenty-three members, including Marie Nash, advanced to the main building. Mrs. Grisard saw all her ZB singers go, and she watched a group of girls and boys, just fresh from grammar school, come ing but the unex- pected happened, for even though Greeley's membership was almost cut in half, the membership of the Glee Club was not affected-in fact it rose to forty-eight. This semester it contains several unusually good voices, that of Marion Park- inson and Ada Proboner, lyric sopranosg Ruth Geshart, mezzo-soprano, and Eliza- beth Klein, contralto. A An energetic person, Elizabeth Klein 5 blonde, blue-eyed and athletic, she fairly snaps with energy. She likes a fast game of baseball, thinking there is nothing like it to cheer one up. She is peeved by nothing except, like all Elizabeths, the nickname of Liz, She desires nothing except to have the Captain Ball Team which she heads to come out on top. There is also a Piano Club this semester with ten members, all of whom are progressing rapidly. Another poster tells about the band, which, this semester, under the direction of Captain Walz, is being well grounded in the fundamentals, and is preparing for advanced work in the band at the main building. A poster asking for volun- teers for the R. O. T. C. was next. Greeley's corps is Company D, under the command of Captain Griffith. It puts up some stiff competition for the other com- panies, and it won several awards. The Greeley faculty this year has had a radical change: Mr. Fowler, who had been in charge, was promoted to a principalship. He had held the reins for some time and was well liked by everyone. All Lake View was sorry to see him go. May we take this opportunity to express a few best wishes to a friend of youth and a kindly counsellor. Miss Mullin, who took his position, has already proved herself a very capable administrator, and the Greeleyites have found that they can look to her for help in solving all their problems. Thus, we have seen a little of the prospering life of Greeley. It truly upholds the highest of Lake View standards. In September the pupils and teachers of the main building will welcome the incoming boys and girls from Greeley. They hope that the former branch people will have no difficulty in adjusting themselves to their new life, that they will determine from the very first day to succeed in all their studiesg that they will feel free to join the many clubs in Lake View, and that they will wisely select their friends. Page 203 RAVENSWOOD E WALKED north along Paulina Street, our eyes eagerly seeking the first glimpse of our dear old Alma Mater. The street is lined with giant elm trees and enfolded in the greatest, coolest, and most magnificent of these is Ravens- wood School. On either end of this dark-red brick building is a spacious, sunny campus. Here we stopped to watch an exciting game of baseball and recalled the good old days when we had disported ourselves in like manner. We went inside the school and were amazed at the beautifully spotless condition of the wide corridors. We watched students open their shiny lockers without books and papers Hying out! Mirabile dictu! Then a bell rang, and in a few minutes all Was quiet. It was division period. We went to Miss Eiberg's office on the second floor, where there was quite a bit of activity. With her charming smile, Miss Eiberg explained to us that these bustling pupils were the deputies. They were selling tickets for The Student Prince, and very successfully, too. The deputies from each room make up the Commission. We interviewed them and found them to be seven interesting, likeable. and friendly people. There are about three hundred students at Ravens- wood. all of whom are pursuing four-year courses, General Language for the most part. These facts combine to inspire a unified and friendly group with a cooper- ative school spirit. Arthur Bartmann, the deputy from Room 1, which ranks first in scholarship, is interested in pharmacy. His favorite sport is basketball-he plays center on the Ravenswood team-and wishes to play on the team at the main building in the fall. Edward Mitchell, the Commissioner from Room 2, is interested in baseball and other sports. His ambition is to be sports editor of the Red and White. Katherine Panko is the choice of Room 3. Her chief occupation seems to be that of representing her classmates, for she is a G. A. A. delegate and is president of Room 3 Club. Glen Schmidt, in addition to being the deputy from Room 4, is captain of gym team 4 and president of the Aviation Club. John Pachterm, the secretary-treasurer of this club, told us of a contest held on April 8. The airplane-gliders, which the members had constructed, were tested for endurance in flight. John is much interested in aviation and hopes to organize such a club at the main building next semester. Room 5 sends as its representative Robert Eid. He enjoys baseball and con- fided that English is very much his pet peeve. Dan Houghton is Commissioner from Room 6. Although he is only a freshie iso tradition labels the 1B'sj, he assumes a leading r6le in Ravenswood life. Dan is among the group of future aviators and plays in the band besides. Ravenswood is justly proud of her band. The boys are very much interested and have made wonderful progress, despite the fact that Captain Walz can be with them only two days each week. On the other days they are assisted by members of the Lake View Concert Band. Grace Kaiser is the deputy from Room 7. She is also the leader of the music group in the Girl Reserves, of which Miss Eiberg is the sponsor. This thriving organization is entirely distinct from that within the Portals of Lake View. Its pretty blonde president is Lois Ulrich, who is taking a Social Science Course. Lois doesn't like to be teased, nor does her colleague in office, Ethel Enderle, the vice-president. Her dislike of teasing is limited to that con- cerning her enchanting dimples. Helen Axnspaugh is secretary of the Girl Reserves. She has embarked-upon a General Language course with Latin and is a member of the Honor Society. Page 204 Jeanne Keller is treasurer and she also belongs to the Honor Society. The other important girls' club is the G. A. A., of which nearly every girl is a member. Elizabeth Swanson is the president of this organization. We heard that her favorite sports are swimming and talking. She herself told us that she plans to study chemistry when she comes to Lake View. She wears an honor pin. Then we were introduced to the treasurer of the G. A .A., Ida May Hoffman, who earned thirty-four points in the Honor Society 5 she received S in every sub- ject and was neither absent nor tardy throughout the semester. She is interested in botany and hopes to join the Botany Club at the main building next semester. Gwendolyn Zipperli is manager of the G. A. A. Volleyball is her favorite sport. Gwendolyn has black hair and blue eyes, and she plays the piano and the violin. Another musical artist is Harriet Smith. It is she who plays the piano-accordion beautifully at the assemblies. Harriet is very shy, but we have learned that she has earned an honor pin, and that she likes to draw. VV e hope to see more of her next year. Of course we were anxious to interview Lake View's future athletic heroes. Edward Anderson is captain of team 5, the winning team. He plays the saxophone in the band and is a Special Arts student. His favorite sport is basketball. Alexander Topp, the captain of team 2, also aspires to the basketball team. Daniel Satenstein, the leader of team 6, declared naively but emphatically that when he reached the main building, he was going to work and go out for track. Arbid Larson's team l is a winning team. Burton Dahlke is captain of team 3. Both Arbid and Burton hope to be members of the baseball team when they become sophomores next year. We have a very well-founded belief that Lake View's athletic teams are going to receive valuable additions next semester. Other organizations besides athletic groups will be enlarged. We foresee a swelling of sales of both Lake View publications when Jack Hershey and Harold Kruger come into our midst. They are respectively the Lake re View and Red and White managers at Ravenswood. Have you wondered how Ravenswood can be such a flourishing branch when her students remain only a year? The 1A's, or freshmen, participate in the greater part of the extra-curricular activities and at the same time introduce the freshies to the joys of high school life. Thus it is that Irene Bowyer, who is the present editor of the Ravenswood column in the Lake re View, has been training an assistant who will be in full charge next semester. Irene is another four S stu- dent. She is taking a General Science course. Her able assistant is Robert Webb, who is most capable in things literary, and earns Honor Society grades, to say nothing of his modest ambition to attain distinction in football, swimming, and golf. Literary, athletic, and scholastic organizations await these newcomers from Ravenswood. Variety is the spice of life, they say, and old Lake View always welcomes new blood and fresh enthusiasm. Every semester fresh energy pours into her veins,from her two branches, livening up the various activities. After all, every one of the important people at the main building came from the branches. Ravenswood, especially, has contributed its share of the famous popu- lace of Lake Viewg thus it is that the sophomores from Ravenswood are more than welcome-they are eagerly awaited, for they present scintillating possibilities in material. Page 205 ASSEMBLY CALENDAR FIRST SEMESTER September 16-Mr. Winter welcomes new students. September 23-Candidates for the Commission give campaign speeches. September 30-Mrs. Smith presents musical talent. October 7-Lake re View Birthday Partyg Red and White play, Green Scarab Bishop Canary M nrder Case, by William H. Thompson. October 21-Play by Alex Burgerg Honor Society members receive pins. October 28-Football Assembly: PVhat's1n the Air? November 8-Dean Charles C. Boucher explains the new system of education at T he,University of Chicago. November 10-Armistice Day program. November 25-Thanksgiving program given by junior Players. December 2-Miss Vittum of Northwestern University 'Settlement House dis- cusses the unemployment situation. December 9-Program by the Band and Orchestra. December 23-Christmas play. january 5-Program under the auspices of the P.T.C. january 13-Sketches from Barbara Frietchie. January 20-Athletes receive awards. SECOND SEMESTER February 10-Mr. A. L. Fenton- Does Crime Pay ? February 17-County Washington Oratorical Contest. February 24-Washington Bi-Centennial Memorial. March . 2-Commission candidates present their case. March 9-Honor Society awards. March 16-Annual Subscription Canvass-Red and White-The Unknown Snitor. - March 23-Band. March 30-Opera-Orchestra Concert. April 6-Mr. Charles Morgan- Architecture Through the Ages. April 13-Washington program. May 4-Mr. Walter Slocum- Literary Appreciation. May 18-Senior Dramatics Class. May 25-Memorial Day Exercises, R. O. T. C.' june l-Seniors awarded service letters. june 7-Athletes receive letters. Page 2 0 6 SENIOR CHORUS O. Cnrmi, J.Br11fl4'r, C. 1UI'l t'11Il1!f, G. Lfurlr, S.Km'm1, N. Ryrlfxz, R. Kllilfilldll, E. Curia. V. Nclsan, H . IVUVHIF, R. Illarlcx, F. Baron, H. Mz'II1'r, K. Kruxv, A. G1'oryf'.f, PV. T1!0HZf'XOI1, F. Illurks Ill. IlIrGujHv, H. Bzfryquixt, D. P10c'l:, J. ff?TfJ!'IC'l1llI, E. M'r. 1rtl111r, R. I'Il'.1'1l'1H7!, B. Grnijc, S. Blonsky, A. Lordz IV. Goldman, O. Prrvs, PV. IVZLISUYI, PV. Kmmrr, C. Hinf. IH. Slmrv, Ii. I 'i11jc A. Vandrmr, B. Sfvrzrrlurvgl, F. Bsnmn, H. Rirllau, E. Kova.vl1, A. Hwmirxv. P. .S'uf1z', E. Smfflzyman, E. Todd B. Markfvart, A. IIof'fw1m1, H. I?ro111111gf1r, P. Rrirlmw, M. J n'n1bm'g R. llinrgfzrdurs, M. Duffy, H. Ball, D. Mnvlvrn, A. Grrmz, C. Rom, B. Harare, L. Hirtala, D. Roxrmz, P. Sfivmf, L. Wclvrr. II. IfVz'nIrlm', Ii. Cliffc A. Slfffbl-Plfk, M. Hrlfrr, R. Raclmfxky, Ill. lfiscnzbarlz, Ii. Adams, V. Gcctz'r.rIo11, V. Lumlcgard, IW. Harlam H. 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W I1 -.na g5p'Left'-rf? 5.11-'i -wi 'i!j..q- , -ff: 'v 'gk , - H .' ,- '..5.v.j,'-L3-Rf' 1 .5 , rv, 4 T J 'Q' fr-,x-i. .U ,714 v 'gf , I - ' ' ' I ff:.1,ff'1-T' 1' , 5 V if Q 'A A 1 , .,V.-Mi,., .ff X ' ,A I . , P . ,SNL ,W X f, ' 4 411.-C1 . 3 a . :. .f'j: ,. - Ah .4 wx u we-erngv r gwuuna-.w..-auasnnlu ur-ww FQREWQRD I HE Portals Ajarv idea is especially well fitted to our particular section. To our graduating seniors We call attention to the business and professional schools, the doors of which are open to you now. We Wish you joy and success in your future careersg may these advertisements guide you wisely. To the rest of the student body We bring chances for splendid values of commodities and services which are offered you here, by our advertisers. These firms have helped make possible this An- nual, Which you will keep and treasure all your life. Look well at these opportunities. Don't over- look anyone. Their doors are open to you and will help you in many Ways. ITIOSSI' 'S' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS fEMPLOYED 'l'l6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Pg 212 he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ll V ill Gay Molloy M444 over lunu :hu nad: mnrlc on :lu bad- lui. Tbc Ari Edifor aim' Asmriaff' Ari Editor af lVork???-Believe It or Noi!!! A Sufeez' Music , Here's news good enough to make any man E break into song-your graduation suit will cost you less at Klee,s-rope shoulders, ex- tended waistband, Hollywood models with 2 wide-bottomed trousers- V S15 Others-810.95 to 318.95 KLEE BROTHERS AND COMPANY ,1,,,.,, Lincoln at Belmont Ave. Milwaukee at Ashland Milwaukee at Cicero Page 213 Lake Vieufs Popular Resort Qjust Next Doorj IMIIflDGIlIIHI.lIE3IR9S The Store That Has Served Lake View Students For The Past 30 Years Q 1514 Irving Park Boulevard Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 CANDIES 1 ICE CREAM 1 SoDAs AND THE BEST SANDWICHES Whenever you can't find a Lake View student- Come over to Mother's and look. He'll be there. DANIEL C. AHERN, Fountain Manager Page 214 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arcrnfilca' , C0-Educational 24th Year I Yr. Playground Course, 1 Yr. Diploma and z Yr. B.I'.E. Degree Courses, 1 Yr. Physical Therapy Course. Interesting and Lucrative work. High school graduates admitted without examination. Special students accepted. Large gymnasium, swimming pool, dancing auditorium. Dormitory. Outstanding Faculty of specialists. All regular members of the staff have been attached to the College for years. Several additions this year of special lecturers of note and highly competent practice teachers. Financially strong institution. Credits from the American College accepted elsewhere. For reference please consult any of our more than 4oo graduates now teaching in grades, high schools, playgrounds and colleges in Chicago or suburbs. Summer Session june 21. Fall term Sept. zoth. catalog and views. IOI9 Diversey Pkwy. Chicago. F ree Metropolitan Business College Compleir Training SECRETARIAL 1 STENOGRAPHIC f ACCOUNTING AND OTHER BUSINESS COURSES EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS IN CHICAGO'S LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL Summer fcrm 0110115 june 20ffJ LAKE VIEW SCHOOL Special Rates UPTOWN SCHOOL 3554 N- PM-'UNA ST- I 4750 SHERIDAN RD. AT LINCOLN AVL. AND ROSCOE ST. TWO C0UVCnlCl1ilY I-0C3FCd Phone Phone Graceland 12:7 Schools Long Beach 1775 Page 215 February John Henryk W7 WWW WWW WWW? 29:5 jywmfmfg 2 wmfggiyf 1 QQWQSEEWM Mfff2QZ3f1k? WM W eiwf NEW W M M2 E Jzfgm5 1, ?K52WL ge 216 Cbicagffs Depe1za'abIe Telegraph Florist Clody furnishes flowers for all occasions. In baskets, sprays, flowering plants, and flowers for bedding. CLODY, The Florist 3900-14 N. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. Lake View 1121 Miss Marie Nash, as Kathie in the ,Student Prince, is delighted with the flowers given her for her fine performance. Bob Lyons is, evidently, the donor. QC0nti111zed from Page 1871 The next day, when the girls called at the hospital to inquire about the patient, they were registered at the desk by Beorgevin Becksted. I-Iurrying down the hall they nearly ran down Myron Gerber, an interne. Barely stopping to apologize to this new victim of their craze for speed, they rushed on and into George's room. He seemed quite well and on the road to recovery. After their suspense had been relieved, they noticed Jake Frank standing in one corner. Greetings! someone cried. VVhat are you doing here ? 'Tm his nurse, he said. Pre-Dental Year Begins October 4, 1932 Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre-dental course which is especially designed for the prospective dental student. The work is given part in the downtown college at 28 North Franklin Street, and part in the dental building, 1757 West Harrison Street: In conformity with dental educational standards, the course includes all of the required subjects and in addition, work of a dental nature, enabling the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college work. Further information may be bad by addressing THE REGISTRAR Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University 1757 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 217 Everyone who saw the Student Prince Qand who didn't?j has commented on the lovely costumes which were Worn by the actors and actresses those three gala nights at Lake View. Dashing soldiers, gay young damsels in peasant costumes, jaunty students and lovely ladies, all costumed in colorful and rich apparel which helped so much in making Lake View's Opera a huge and brilliant success. Tbese costumes all came from- The Schmidt Costume SL Wig Shop Requisites for the Fancy Masque Ball and Amateur Stage 920 N. CLARK STREET TELEPHONE LINCOLN S236 A lovely bouquet from Shil- ler's greets Ethel Wren of Lake View on her birthday. S North 4509 BROADWAY Phone Longbeach 7900 South 1301 EAST 53RD STREET Cbieagds Telegraph Florist phone Dorchester 7000 Prompt Deliveries to All Chicago and Suburbs West , , 2221 WEST MADISON STREET Our' Flowers-by-wzre Service Is Ph W Worlcf-u'ide and Guaranteea' one est 0822 Tauber Service means money to you PHONE WEBSTER 4500 Michael Tauber SL Co. AUCTIONEERS 411-423 S. Market St. South of Van Buren St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 218 Three Quarters of a Century creating Superior Portraitures, dealing with the puhlic and with Schools, has taught us the superior principles of modern pho- tography The Gibson Studios S8 E. Washington Street Phone Central 3982 Photographers for the 1932 Rea' and White Pg 219 February John Henry's iijww Q ,Qgyw , Wa. ,, ,, iw WW ggi fgfyw-mm f WMTDQBX AEM! . K2 iid? E 4 322 Z5 ..M rs, WQ m 1 'WWf5?MQ V , iw 2,iffZMM'2 h V . iQ1TJ4eor ,,a7j! ?lANe T Mil' 1 Xwwgww M W fab W W' I' CSV! flfww XP' WWJWM M KWWQTQMWZLWW ge 220 Why not select your bathing suit from Dornbaumls t 0 0? They carry Sweaters and knitted togs of all kinds. '23 The latest models are now on clisplay. Prices are now 2595 lower than last year. Dornbaum l Knitting Mills 3 1 3 6 Lincoln Ave. 'Chicago Irma Lachata and Rezelda Breen wear bathing suits from Dornbaum's. cC0l1fil1Zl6Lf from Page 189j Helen Gray wills her neat appearance. Carl Galva leaves to become the next representative of Illinois. Harold Clearman takes his southern tan with him. Viola Gilligan leaves her place in the Girl Scout troop. The Honor Society loses one of its valuable memories in the person of Irene Edmunson. james Goldstein deserts his position on the Red and ll'1zife staff. Marion Coultry deserts her numerous activities. The G. A. A. loses one of its most faithful members when Alice Holub graduates. VVilliam Hackett leaves his history book unopened. Gilbert Hutchinson leaves, still preferring red hair. Louise Klug leaves the memory of a vivacious, pleasing personality. Sylvia Kohn leaves her wavy brown hair, but takes her peppy personality with her. Xxvlllllilll Kokenes leaves, his hair falling over his eyes. heavy-lidded from diciphering a hard passage in Vergil . Lorraine Kohler leaves for the big world outside, equipped with captivating blond hair and the smile which Jeannette lVlaeDonald enviesn. Helen Ketterer, standing on her toes and waving goodby. leaves half hour later. Arthur Krausman leaves five fluttering feminine hearts. Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 20 EAST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO QZWCQU Disfincfi ve Gwzrluation A p jmrel Page 221 Fred Wills, President, Class of June 1932, admiring ring Muriel Waterfall purchased from SPIES BROTHERS, INC. L23 Spies Brothers Inc. Established 1878 Ofrinl Iewelzws for Lafci' Virw Higb Srbool C4 bb OFFICE FACTORY 27 Monroe St. 1140 Cornelia Av Randolph 4149 Lake View 7510 John T. Cunningham ce Cream Co., Inc. Manufafturers of Fine Ice Cream Famous for Over 40 Years CHICAGO LID VUEST BRANCH NORTH BRANCH MAIN o1-1-'1cI1ANn1-'AcToRv 203-214 WEST MADISON ST' 4317 RAVENSWOOD Avis. 1155-2245 W. VAN BUREN ST. OAK PARK, ILL. Telephone Lake View 6242 Telephone West 0750 Tels: Austin 7200, Euclid 7200 Page 222 ,X R x .J -1f........ GW Q x NG A A Q33 V it QOLNO06 x, :Q ? Oixfiwi f 'Z 'Ak F fjx 'Q I if 'J' fl . QW X tl, Q Px Q0 q QC, ' 4, N px XX rx Inf! In f ' ' 3 hm i WV I Kgs xgfgbx x X 55 Q -ff i Q 1 , gM gxx SVN X . ffjw ' few, . 3 F 'fx 1, Ps 223 ACI-IIEVEMENT Achievement is attained only through years of constant striving. Achievement has been attained in educational endeavor by the Lake View High School through its many years of un- excelled training offered to its students. Achievement has come to the Manz Corporation through 65 years of unexcelled printing and engraving service given to its clients. Achievement in any line of effort-be it educational or in- dustrial-is something of which to be proud. The Manz Corporation wishes to congratulate the classes of 1932 in producing this fine issue of The Red and White. It is a mark of their line achievement and they have every right to be proud of it. Y-X -L E gif., ,-I Ill III III III In ur E. im m CU mann 52 UM ll an EE UI!! Il , sw ine G ' F ,Q , i l ' .ah ...., - E Z l 'MFE W 'FEE I Manz Corporatlon h I m u hun u rm gll ..f: 55 Em hnhmmmhhh ii tgaizg. 4043 Ravenswood Avenue CHICAGO Page 224 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Phone Buck. 2828. Hours by appointment Longbeach 26065 Edgewater 4961 HARRY HEISS, MD' DR. EDWARD F. MUNRO Dentist Y S 6- ute 40 7 Room 431 Sheridan Trust Bt Savings Bank Bldg. 3959 Lincoln Ave., at Irving Park Blvd' 4753 Broadway Chicago fConlimwd from Page 1911 Verne Schwanke and Bernice Swanberg sadly relinquish their places in the Home Management Club. Ira Segall donates his ability to dodge classes. Aurora Sorge leaves her Eastern accent to people who say eye-ther. Petite Grace Schuette leaves languishing males. Harry Streit leaves his pleasant smile to the memory of his classmates. Dorothy Teske departs to make adventures for herself. NValter Wilson leaves a mighty empty place in the band. Ruth Schilke bequeaths her perfect coiffure to envious maidens. Rita Rachofsky leaves her musical ability to ambitious workers. John Seiller gives up all rights to his history book. Eleanor Todd leaves her drawings to awe us. Hardy Weiting bequeaths his athletic ability to up-and-coming sophs. Margaret Schmidt leaves her high position as chief attendance taker. Alice Vandecar leaves several typewriters minus some dust. XVilliam Wernle bequeaths his height to Robert Pahl. Agnes Watts wills us her many poetic descriptions of England. Stanley Wank leaves to go out and make good . Marcella Weissman leaves a few blond hairs tangled in our typewriters. Dan Smith tumbles bravely on. Helen WVinkler and Sylvia Walland leave us with the memory of willing workers. Ruth Semback deserts a lunch counter, munching luscious candy. Stephen Vombrack steps out in martial style, medals 'n' everything. -lulian Saly departs, football in hand. Eleanor Vinje leaves, warbling sweetly. Richard Tucker leaves, smiling. Ethel Warendorf and Rose Weinstein step quietly from Lake View. Lawrence Troglia leaves his typing ability to brighten Miss Strubbe's future. Everett Youngberg and Leo Wolf depart with few qualms. Katherine Schutte leaves the sewing room several thimbles richer. Smiling, Fred Wills deeds our famous gavel to the next senior president. Richard Sutton leaves some o' that muscle to awe younger Lake Viewites. To this document, our last important writing fmaybe our iirstj, we, the under- signed, hereby set our hand and seal on this pleasant day, june 10, 1932. -Dorothy Maurer Page 225 ug, ju a www 3 ILIINIDIEN IDIRIINWVIINGS Qu 5W JVQIJJMIWVTH1 JJIEIFIFIEIRMDN .WHRIEIUV 4I2'HrHIICAQG0,IIIIJLIINUlIJI f QVOCIMCQVS I . 75 0 upevfzne Annuals CIICUDILILIEYBIE ANID hLHllG3HJri JTGITTTKUDGQDIL .X IPLLlllBILllfIfAJVIifIDR4 IPIPJINTVIEIPJI' 'v ..' X QQQQW R923 38 4' AUTOGRAPH iw . . OQMONJXQQQ M ' may A7 J if-,QM Zqwx AUTOGRAPH Pg 229 Pg 230 AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH Page 231 AUTOGRAPH . 5 , sw., 'C' 1 KS' A 3'-4. . fkif- :fa . Jyhbw 4+ xv -V' A ,qg 4: I, 431 Wx- 1 -1. ,U 15, Wh IAQ ,.-1 .IF an 55 A - .,-23 ,Q , my W- -ML .LT . nz-,dl 'Q . :V 1. G -4. , ,, U B w lJ?f .. , .BL .h,.,,h 1 :Adi , . . E: K wr Wq , -fleeing, In ,ASQ 1-Hifi ,,,,..,- .1,. -,-Iv -'. Q.: ,--.,, I 'M ' 1 Q. :nuns - 1,1 s -n