Edwardsville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Edwardsville, IL)

Page 17 text:

FACULTY THE 1933 TIGER W. W. KRUMSIEK Principal Central University NIGEL VOSS Secretary P. HENRY KINSEL Elementary Science University of Illinois Charleston State Teachers College, B. E J. J. LOVE Mathematics University of Illinois, B. E. Engineering EDNA EARLE PERGREM Music-English James Millikin U., B. S. M. ELSIE J. SLOAN English-Library State Teachers’ College, A. B. Wesleyan, A. B. of Illinois, A. M. ISABEL WOOD English University of Illinois, A. B. VIRGINIA L. WEIGEL Biology University of Illinois, A. B. ETHEL M. RICKE Typing Drake University Iowa State University, B. S. in Commerce ELMA SEIBERT Home Economics University of Illinois, B. S. University of Wisconsin MARIE QUERXHEIM Commercial University of Illinois, A. B. Nigel Voss. Mr. Kinsel, Mr. Krumsiek, Mr. Love, Miss Pergrem. Miss Sloan, Miss Wood, Miss Weigel, Miss Ricke, Miss Seibert, Miss Quernheim. THIRTEEN

Page 16 text:

THE 1933 TIGER FACULTY CHARLES F. FORD Superintendent Knox College, A. B. University of Wisconsin, A. M. GRACE E. DAVIS Shorthand Eureka College Illinois State Normal U. University of Illinois DARRELL R. BLODGETT Assistant Principal Director of Athletics Sliurtleff College, Ph. B. Coaching Course U. of Illinois Coaching Course U. of Southern California HARVEY B. GUNN Science-Mathematics Illinois College, A. B. University of Illinois, M. S. VERA ADAMS Mathematics-French Colorado U. Western Reserve U. Southern Illinois Normal U., Ed. It. ALICE CHEEK English University of Missouri University of Illinois, A. B. VIRGINIA HARRIS Algebra-Geometry Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. ILA OLIVER History Washington University, A. B. CARLA GEWE Latin Washington University, A. B. Miss Davis, Mr. Blodgett, Mr. Gunn, Miss Adams. Miss Cheek, Miss Harris, Mr. Ford, Miss Oliver, Miss Gewe. TWELVE

Page 18 text:

THE 1933 TIGER SENIORS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Far back in the fail of 1929 the class of ’33 made its first appearance in the corridors of E. H. S. As Freshmen, by far the greater part of our time was spent in burning midnight oil in an attempt to absorb a small part of that very abstract substance commonly known as education. As we pressed on in this struggle, many of our comrades fell by the way, but those who survived were ably led by Kenneth Baird. Milton Berleman, and Mildred Ax. In our second year, with Charles Tuxhorn, Roland Raffaelle, and Pauline Steiner as our leaders, we really began to enjoy uninterrupted progress and fame. Stars shone brightly on the gridiron and basketball floor. Then, too, several of our prima donnas made their debuts. Then came our junior year—a year of many triumphs. As leaders of this triumphal march, we chose Kenneth Baird as president, George Itizzoli as vice-president, and Frank Sanders as secretary-treasurer. In athletics we proved our superiority. Then again in the operetta several of our number took leading roles. Our dramatic talents were brilliantly displayed in “The Purple Monkey.” But we Juniors reached the summit of our achievements and concluded our class activities on the evening of May 21. when we elaborately entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. We returned in the fall of ’32 to assume the proud title of Seniors. Following the established precedent, our prima donnas again starred in the operetta. One of our prominent men became pilot of the football team, and two equally prominent ones led our basketball team to fame. The heavy burden of leadership was ably borne by William Blixen. Harvey Bender, and Mildred Ax. The big events of Commencement are yet to come. We look forward to them with mingled pleasure and sadness—pleasure in the good things sure to be a part of each, and sadness at leaving classmates, teachers, and school. FOURTEEN