Amundsen High School - Viking Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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deft if if 'aw ,fe . lfirxf Rau'-M. linhn, A. Schreiber, D. Peterson, R. Wallslilaeger, G. W'inkleman, M. Greanias, M. Coun- geris, M. Koura, V. Higgins, -I. Scilfo. Serrunl Rf1Il'1H.xll7llK7W'lCl1, l..Hillberg, B. Hansen, G.Aiton, D.Roumaine, II. Bauer, Mrs. Almlof, G Pearson, A. Neyendorf, G.Fehrenbacl1er, L. Becofske, M. Nelson, A. Halversen. Tlvinl R01l'R.f,ilOW'Cl1, A. Norgaard, F. Lippert, If.W'etmore, F. Topp, M. Schuler, F. Oiller, AI. Schert, A. Larsen, XV. Newliall, C. Spark, A. Greene. Ifnlnlfv Ruuil.. llensen, XV. l.eslie, R. Petersen, lf.iPiggott, A. Nelson, xl. Mueller, R. Hoppe, VV. Thom. FEBRUARY, 1934 GRADUATES lfred Lippert ,. ,.., Prexidwll Frances Oeller Vin' Prz'xiJenl Alice Halversen . . . .Sl'l'l'!'fdYvY LeRoy -Iensen . .Tl'l'dSllV't'l' On lfebruary 1, 1934, Amundsen High School graduated the first and probably the smallest class ever to be graduated in the history of Amundsen. Forty-three students received the hrst diplomas given by this high school. The change of high school dis- triets brought students together who had no previous acquaintance, making it difficult at first to become organized. The commencement began with two selections by the band. Our chief executive, the Superintendent of Schools, XVilliam Bogan, gave the main speech of the evening. fl 4 .I Page I3

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 0k Edward Scholl Joseph ein Prvsidcnl i Viet'-Prcsidrfzf Arthur Speaker Y W Mary Lawrence Treasurer ' Spprf-fury CLASS HISTORY One of the cherished compliments, paid to the second class to graduate from Amund- sen high school, which shall always be remembered with pride, was the administrative body's statement that if they could receive as much response from the future 4A classes as they have from the recent, they would indeed be fortunate. Fully realizing the sincere compliment bestowed upon them, the Seniors have earnestly tried to live up to it and keep it with them until their very last hour among their classmates and teachers. The three years of public school training has proved itself worthily many times over by the one hundred and forty representatives of over six prominent high schools of Chicago. The fact that the boys and girls were entering upon their Senior Year Qsupposcd to be the happiest and most pleasantj in a newly established Senior high school did not phase their much nourished ambitions Qsaved for their senior yearj or cause them to become discouraged because of lack of activities and sponsors. When a movement was started for an organization, it was the Seniors who stopped to Consider its possibilities. When the organization took shape and began to progress, it was due to the loyal cam- paigning and support of the Seniors, with all due respect to the faculty and advisers whose co-operation has been duly appreciated. We know the administrative body will expect just as much from us after we grad- uate as they did before, so it is very confidently that we inform them that if, inside of twenty years, we do not blossom into a big bouquet of foreign diplomats, members of congress or the senate, one or two nosegays of philosophers, world wide lecturers. physicians, dentists, lawyers, and last but not least of all, a hard laboring professor or teacherg we are going to come back to Amundsen and begin all over again. Page 14 tray L +I l4ff V