East Leyden High School - Eagle Yearbook (Franklin Park, IL)

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itohert Schutt I a If inn h null meet fairlii every honorable chull, uti ’h. V, Ivanhoe.” Student Council '27, '28, '29, ’:t0; (’beer lender '27, '2H; Lightweight banket bull ”29, ’,’1(1; Baseball ’29, '99; Football Manager '.‘it); Vice-President Class ”28; L” Club ’29, '«(); Athletic Hoard of Control ’IJO; Maroon and White Stuff '29, ”10; Vice-President Science Club ’,’10; Hand ”27, '28, ”29, '89; Orchestra '27, '28, '29, ”10; ! Peg O’ M.v Heart '29; Clarence” ’tit); Leyden ♦ Music Festival '29, '39; Conference Music Fes- J tival '28, '29, '80. Charles Siebold ♦ Fur never did so strong a hand head a how, ! or no Inn an eye direct a shaft. — Ch. Xl|l, ! Ivanhoe. J Cheer Leader ’27, ’28, ’29; Peg O’ My ♦ Heart” ’2!;; “Clarence” ’30; Football ’28, ’29; ! Basketball 29, ’30; Baseball ’29, ’30; Playcraft-| ers’ Guild ’29; L Club ’29, ’30; Fire Patrol | ’29, ’39; Maroon and White Staff ’29. Gale Spaldintt Fare thee well, gallant Outlaw! — Ch. i XXXIII, Ivanhoe” Baseball ”27. ’29, ’30; Football ’28, ”29, ’30; Basketball ’29, ’39; Manager Baseball ’27; Secretary Class ”27; Secretary Athletic Association ’29; President Athletic Association and Board of Control ’3(|; Vice-President Senior Class ’30; Playcrafters’ Guild ’29, ’30; Peg O’ My Heart ”29; “Clarence ’30; Wisdom Teeth ’28; L Club ’27, ’29, ’39; Secretary b Club ’28; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Band ’27, ’28; Orchestra ”28; Maroon and White Staff ’29, ’39; Leyden Music Festival ’2!), ’39; Conference Music Festival ’29, ’30. FI ton Stueve Above all, he was known to he liberal and hospitable, and believed to he good-natured — Ch. XVHI, Ivanhoe. Glee Club ’27, ’28; Playcrafters’ Guild ’28, ’29; Clarence ’30. Walter Talaga ' have been accustomed to study men’s countenances,' said the Knight, 'and I can read in thine honesty and resolution,' — Ch. XX, Ivanhoe. Playcrafters’ Guild ’29; Glee Club '27, ’28; Commercial Club ’30; Bookkeeping Contest ’29; Latin Medal ’28. COMMliNCBMBN T Lr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of Centrnl Church, Chicago, will deliver the comm.mcemcnl address. The orchestras and glee clubs will to participants in the program. GLASS DAY Motto; From School Life to Life’s School. Flower: Yellow Tea Bose. Colors: Purple and White. On June JO, at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon the Class of 1930 presented their class day exercises, The events of the afternoon were announced by Jean Craig, Class President. The first number on the program was the salutatory address given by Walter Drogemuller. Next came the history and will, written in the form of a one-act play by Gale Spalding and presented by Violet Hanthorn, Stephen Atherton, Jimmy Kyria-zopulos, and Kugene Donahue. Frank Bork E X E R G I S E S next presented the athletic banner. Two musi ca’l numbers were played by the clarinet quartette—Maurice Sax, Henry Moeller, Robert Schutt and Edward Emerson—accompanied by Minnie Leavitt at the piano. Following this came the prophecy given by Sherrill Allen and Howard Coppage; the presentation of the school key by Ralph Crysler; the class poem by Walter Talaga; the presentation of scholarship awards by Mr. Baker. The program closed with class song and the valedictory given by Robert Schutt. Thus the Seniors formally left us to return no more as classmates—and we bid them a fond, regretful farewell. ► • ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ « SAMI TATO U Y “The herald advanced to proclaim the order of the day. —Ch. VIII, “Ivanhoe ” We are glad to have so many of our friends all of you a most cordial welcome. We extend with us this afternoon and wish to extend to special greetings to our parents and want to Page 6

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CLASS DAY PROCRAM WALTER DKOGKMULLER. Salututorian express our gratitude for the many sacrifices which they have made in order that we might be here, participating in these exercises. We want to make this one of the happiest and brightest days of our High School career and to enjoy it to the fullest extent. We are glad you are here and sincerely hope you will enjoy it with us. No doubt this day will pleasantly recall your own commencement, to some of you. Others are perhaps looking forward to the day when they will participate in these same exercises. While this occasion signifies commencement and a new start, we are thinking more of the past good times we have had together and of the regrets that these must be put aside for the later things in life. Speaking of our High School days in terms of football language, it has been a steady march up the field, some- ROfiRRT SCHUTT, Valedictorian tlttl'T rpeed'er than others. The start was rather slow, we met with set-backs and reversals; but we gatheied knowledge of the game as we progressed, we marched over the chalked lines, and with the aid of our good coaching and the encouragement of our sideline boosters we were able to put the ball over the goal line. This game is over and we now await our next task. We pause here foi our Class Day exercises which we share with you. The significance of this occasion is too difficult to put into words. It is one of the most eventful days in out lives, in that it is the fruition of our four years of effort. Again we wish to assure you of our appreciation of your interest which your presence hete implies. We hope our exercises will make your day enjoyable and that you shall always recall this occasion with pleasant memories. VALEDIC T C) R Y ‘Thun parted that fair feUomitliip—Ch. XXX11I, “lvanhoe.” For this graduation class of 1930, “Goodbye” is not an easy thing to say. It is with a great deal of regret that we must bid farewell to Leyden High School. We are human seedlings who are just about to be transplanted into a new and different experience. Nurtured four years by Mr. Raker and his helpers, we now are almost ready to bear the fruits of our labors In some other field. This limited sphere we have outgrown. It is time to exhibit the talents that we have developed here. Each will go his way into the line of work in which his training and natural ability offer him the greatest opportunity. We are proud of our accomplishments thus far, but we are not alone responsible for them. The Faculty, the School hoard, the community and our fnithful parents have helped us more than mere words can express. All through our four years here we have realized that their cooperation and loyalty were behind Us in all our best efforts. It is with considerable sadness that we think of the wonderful times we have had together; that the baseball, football and basketball games, the parties and dances are all over for the Class of 1930. After the sheepskins have been handed out we shall cease to be a class and shall become individuals, each endowed w ith the fervor and spirit of success. May every last one of us carry deep in our hearts the ideals, morals and sweet memories that have grown up through our connection with Leyden High School. With the sincere hope that you will regard us with the same affection which we feel for you, we bid you farewell. Page