James Harvey Bowen High School - Bowenite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 274
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1925 volume:
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fx I 'fi X f2j5j,1,'4'Ll-cf J!! l.,f I JLIX17 .va Af A V 'f I . ' A 5 , ,V M f Q Q Wg. M if N C Q., I K 1 , LE, J'- 1 X. J L-f H f - -E Y .- .L-., 5 L IZ., E mai- ' K y 'L V E fml' CA, gf, f f 1 Vx!! ' LO' it bww f U , Q J wi f ZA X fn Q' X 4 iw ' w f Z' f ' ?L i ' X 0 X - A fiff , C9 Z. Q13 wsu il J ' ' X Y . .fm KCVV' 'fx V ' wg ' -,ff lg 'D ,, M '51 f f E! ' K v- X 1 X v,Q?7' ',,,.-if l I-35 fm0WfC Z, -lf ' -J riff 5:1 . 5 QT avefvvv-Lf' Ncxme Lrg ,1- y X fx, . YJ' if, 7' 4' . N f x A 2 Z: flkx, A ,Y Q .CY L TQQBX A 'jrijlif 13 I W'v3jj'1f' H25 fi --O2'11iW1f'2Ed ,db 'NVQ X , Y ,L W HY A .YN f. Q 1 Li , :Ui Q ' EU: Q T' W fl' it-Q12 Q BX THE BOWENITE 1 O fkfl . X X A RECORD OF THE ljil N ' Y S C H O OAL Y E A R I w ERN PUBLISHED BY THE O M GRADUATING CLASSES E U OF JAMES H. BOWEN Eg 'J A ,HLXCH SCHOOL IN THE H QQ 'Tx YEAR 1925. prix-AX' ig X, M l L N V F - 1 'Q N4 O Sgfrxl E Hi, 55? E3 ini 'il O EEEEEEEE E-E, A- EMVE UE J-I IOZ?-DDUOIlnlw-!3X 3 !?Sklfif3iigEa N73ISS-iB,i-10 I .EH 3 1 ll lOl P l l C 1 sl , ey i it mf A 2 A, Q Q X, ,, g f 14 Q nv jk' RL 'Al ND 15 pm J 1 ,, Q J f-1 H H GREETINGS To the Faculty, Alumni, Stu- dents and Friends who may peruse these pages: We trust that herein you may find a true and interesting record of the Life and Activities of Bowen for the past year. You will read of the effort in classroom and laboratory, of activ- ity in school and class, of successes literary and dramatic, of triumph and defeat on the Athletic Field- of all that is actually on or about the school. On behalf of the Graduating Classes of James H. Bowen. High School We pre- sent this BOWENITE of 1925. ill EJ EJ EJ EE E fl Iojbibibmoi-l33 Q U Q Ol343fZ4ZOl VL 4 M, ,,,.- .:-1-ff 1-W 15 EV, E 1 ' ws . , E 62 we WK If-2:2::11wI:a:s ' f , 2'2W3.3i QI!lfli.'745I , i' , .,.. .,., ., .X X,.Sgs,gzE?9jfg,l QQ ,fm xbgxfi , 4 14,81 WSF xr: .X - 41 . ,.... ,... . .H gg S Q gk .X M x 1 Xlxb W ,E ,R A Z ' ' X xiii. 532 if Q 4 1 W I , 55.5 5 ' -E ' , - 'A 1 ..2s2s2-2-.e.. '- 4:1 A .:s: -. :s ix 17, 5fQSSPNSf'fv xx 5: Wx Q ,SN 1 X-x W SX 3' 4 :f.'e2Ff5f2si1,3w'gfg' 15' ME ' .5aEf,i5, A , , 1 Q xi Y V 71 SS,wQ.m,'?F yifrvjfkgx Tjhji, 5,, gNi.f5 SAFE' HQ x ig x W , K 42 a. zz- V x . gm ,Q 4,2 ,wx , Q -, 9 S, z M iwiixx F111-.ff7iiv,,5,,' ,, 4: Q5 Y? Q , , Xu? g.32'wgg5g,ggS X A 1 5 Z hrqqb . f - , N Q E x'L', x ' ' xik' X HM ix 5 7 f' f VP, ff .. , ' ,X J 4x X ' H Q' - , X' H, X J.. 0 Ei'-1fg1:55:iN?agQNs5NQX uv M Q 4 u X1 :Y gc, 'fx 'E w rs- 35 J - ' f' ix 1 NN' ' ' xx N f x Qxbl WE 1 1 U lah .tx f 4 ' . L g, AANm,Sx. Xe, rgkwxw , Q . . - mf Q- f',. ' X , X--- ': . f X :'. 2 z- 1--1 X - X X b1 . f M W' swzwf- Xi?,, 5?'f52iH j ,X 4 N 3.4 v ' 1' ' , ,xx gs 123352 x2 2a22i3S:,5:if3Q- ' ,4 xx wi '15 ,fy J - , ' ':Q f N X M - uw-'Y2l ---- X ' ' , ' , N. x , ,Q':2 ,MR kv ' ' nk :ei 1 K X f if A - I A 3 , I- 'M ,I + ww -fwf f '4 'fm V s V, f K . . fr ' V if If t , Q wiv 4 N 1 if, fx . QL P0 fl - 1 -- -fr ,A fly, I rr . f,, ,L.1 1i li' W - N ff A K X 3 1372? f Wi :X Q , Z -hi' '-iTw , 4- li - fi E Q' 'ff , ' 'L' 17' -2i','L'i--fg1.cu1.nrQ 0 x, 'F - Sf- - 1 w s VA 4 fo: yi giiiklg' :OJ 5 1QOQQQoQM i'?lWg'Jli5JQDQGQc'Q r K if l L 7 . Q. O tl E l ni tm fl Ei C3 l Y JAMES H. BoWEN HIGH sCHooL O ff DEDICATION soNo 55 Fair have her walls arisen, Majestic see her stand, The college of her people, The pride of our free land. The youth to truth and knowledge She urgently invites, O To strong and sturdy effort, O H To power that makes for right. EJ Q Let eager pupils gather Q Q To her their guide and friend. Q Q Let many learn her precepts Q O And to her care attend. O lzlll Let those she urges onward H-:I A vision splendid see Of life worth while, of service, Of true nobility. Let stalwart sons and daughters Go forth to sturdy deeds, Inspired by her teachings To meet their country's needs. E Of children strong, efficient, O H A royal mother, she, Q Q Long may she stand acknowledged, Q In noble dignity. Kg -Marion Sykes. S Q O gi N U f fl IoDDDmoi:.'i's'E Q Q ic.. itoi3434ZQo1 VL 6 x CQNTE NTS YVXICULTY CLASSES ATZHJLYE WCS ff-fa QRGANQIZA TEONS UEFA WMENTS Q LITERARY MQ A WUMUR W X S 'T fQi+ 44QTLiLZT'!'2?l+' if-E50 : X V 72? H-:, -ici-f lf! ' ii 4 Z. ' X . f , A 1' I X '-344 ,, ,ffvfx .L Qi 54.5 5575? ,im 5' i'f,. gi. fi f-Vi 4 Q. T Q O Q jVQf ' 'WL fx ll Nfl X j '5.'V?lf f E I,Lfpfff-f 5 E Cd DEDICATION O FE AS AN APPRECIATION OF THEIR LOVE. THEIR KINDLY PATIENCE, AND THEIR MANY SACRIFICES, WE, THE GRADUATING CLASSES OP 1925, AEEEC- TIONATELY DEDICATE O THIS ISSUE OF THE Bow- LJ ENITE TO OUR PARENTS. Q MAY THIS EXPRESS IN A Q SMALL WAY THE GRATI- Q TUDE THAT IS IN OUR O HEARTS. Fd E Q9 Q X0DDDmwIiTlsDb !jigQQqiL I YQLQ Zoj :Im 9 ,A,A?f,N,!N If , gf E E Q9 Q9 Pd EE E E Q3 Q Pd EE E1 Ea EJ Q KJ Q PSN Kg EH I oDDDmo1 3 ic.i-1omQGQo I 10 ,,rL?,waX -Z'X-so af' if :QA 1 'G C. Q' Q t, NQAN Q5 ,sf V ff X: XFN 'r' ,, lg wffllflkfffa? f? A ff ll , 'ff ll BOWENITE ASSISTANT STAFF l 1 Lawrence Anderson Alice La Longe H William Beattie Leonard Larsen Q Robert Carlsen Bernice Lawson fs Thomas Cawley Robert Lindholm Alexander Clarkson Leone Milbrath Henry Clarkson Ruth Mclnnerney X Henry Codd Hummel McLaughlin Mary Cronin Eunice Moore W Anna DisKavis Bernard Moeck il August Dolak Robert Oliver Jeanette Doornheim Walter Olsen Marcella Dudeck Alice Olsen J Ben Erickson Clarence Pearson Arthur Feil Sylvia Peters lb Lester Ereudenthal Lillie Peterson 1 Elsie Gasperick Delmar Rasch Marion Gilliland Charles Rea Leonard Groshans Barton Raffie Grace Gregory Gayle Reynolds Q Fannie Hamburg Mary Schneider O John Hargrove Paul Sullivan LF Jarry Harman Julius Stellar ' Robert Harter Martha Tomaszewska Robert Hillard James Tuach Axel Jevent Elbert Treen Paul Johnson Margaret Wilson Morris Kaplan Paula Wuerffel l li U ii 53 is 0 lol Q, P if H lODDD2ff1lDsQ - gm 11 ,Gait xx XXX-f 15,7 tim, 1 If Q U Q U Q f I W U Q, G fi? 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S Eg Assistant Prin p 1 Eg ix f fV4lfgfiAfv ',:Q3 T h Eg I 022220117-iD3 iL.lIouuQQO I 16 If V i , fl 6, c Q C, SJ U Q O G 0 C- P K 1 7 O 0 H H Q 63 Q CQ Q O FE EE Q O LII ELI Q S Ei Q O O FE EF O EQ H MARY C. LEWIS Q Eg Dean E 0 O 55 f' 41-11: l ODDDEQI.-iib3 -i4 o3QQQo I 17 ,pc H Q Q Q 6, CQ if 2 MSX NX 9 ffl: jf ZX A 2 fi fi EE E2 QQ as Ft' EE A A E1 E KJ EJ EJ 63 Q9 Q9 Pd EE E E Q Q9 -N V F- EH I ODDZPZO P OZ43GGO I EF f, QQ FH QSIEZDEIXIZO E1 KJ fd as E1 m 63 Q9 -N YEH VW f CO1 v mX4Z5??55TQ?i5:i :om Y Q? f ' QL Wifi' Q 'QM 'N ND U - wtf so K lffwzzr! X J A JiEbH?f PLNTYL ,, Q EE Y H A. L 0035915 ZQOLOGY Q9 K, ICifEZ2a.zLQ6L....L1..jEIi:Dp2gFi52:22fxf1112i.,gg....4OL4Q.gQQfZ3IggF? 19 '?,wiZ 4 4 xx x Q 1 If OJ D .3 3. my G C ' Q 2 Q Q - Nvyj Q. .Q Q Q N 1 f 4: ' . ' gf A A Hg' ODDEZO F1 EJ E3 an ZX A Ei E3 cn EJ E3 E3 FH EF A A fi li Fu + E3 Q9 Q9 -N K.. QS I oDDDmorlb3 i io3GGQo I HE 20 f bf' , ' 4 cm '55 N wxf ff-,.. f Qqf ff fo: rim , I Vw WNW 6 J C9 Q '23 A , 'V . 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C I ,If ' 'I R' X MN ,EI E96 'Q W L I Z N A Pg' OZPDLPLIO EO SENIOR CLASS OE FEBRUARY, 1925 OFFICERS JOHN NEWSTROM ,S I L ,President ETHEL PETERSON I ,WVice-President CARRIE BARTON E7,EEE . , ,,EE Secretary CHARLES REA . ,EEE.,EEE , I ,Treasurer Committees THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE ETHEL PETERSON, Chairman Q MARION BRINK HELEN MARTIN Q WILLIAM DOWDNEY MAURICE SMITH Q WINIERED JAMES BLANCHE STORER O HARRY PETERSON DOUGLAS PROCTOR Pd ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE PIA JOHN TANANEVICZ, Chairman MARGARET RUCH I fx JEANNETTE JOHNSTON EDWARD KOMPARE CLASS MOTTO 'AAim Toward Perfection. I CLASS FLOWERS i Sweet Peas and Rosebuds Q CLASS COLORS Tj Q Orchid and Silver J Q9 TN fu Tri fy foDZb::vxIoIii3QE Q 0 QR,-i5gg553w3434ZCioj gm 25 O O N f .gy W 25 'Q ,w 4 COD xx xxxf F 1 ll coz P QUQQQQQ Z E QQVQYWQDQCGCQ I f i i L gf FOUR-YEAR JUNE GRADUATES , NO picture JOHN ANSLOW R. O. T. C.: Capt. Band: Forum: Go- Getters: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Journal Stai. Music. MARCELLA DUDECK O Literary Ed. of Arrow '25s Ass't Literary Ed. BOWENITE: Terquarts: Arr Club: Go- Getters. Surgery. BEN ERlCKSON B. C. l. C.: Go-Garters: Turning Club. Business. JACOB HARRISON Math. Club: Go-Gutters: B. C. I. C.: De- O hating Club: Bird Boosters. Illinois. ROY HOLMBERG B. C. I. C.: Go-Garters: Garden Club: ja Lend-a-Hand: State Lake Club. Farmer. EDWARD MERKNER Go-Gnters. Collegr. REID PEARSON B. C. I. C.: Bird Boosters? Agricultural Club: Fraternity Club: Go-Gctters: Lend-a- Hand. Illinois. EMIL ROTKVICH Football: German Club: Dzbating Club: Bird Boosters: Athletic Association. Notrr Dame. STEPHEN ZALEWSKI O Bird Boosters: Go-Gstters: R. O. T. C.: Spanish Club: B. C. I. C.: Lend-a-Hand. Lawyer. O Lf O FE ' 52 COLORS AND FLOWERS COMMITTEE ELLA CARLSON, Chairman EVELYN DOUGLAS ELSIE ANDERSON E MOTTO COMMITTEE Ii PAULA WYJERFFEL, Chairman CARL GREENWALD U MAEEL FLYNN IODDDHO D Q U Q. Q OEGQZQOIEVVIEL 26 ,Q ,jfbff k H .fx gjfxfxf , Q53 4 IO1 W ,I ll ,V I A K I QMQQQGF Q 3 Q C' Q fic AMER. ir I 'Rib I A 2 Q FOUR-YEAR GRADUATES, JUNE, 1925 Q QQ FRANK HATEIELD ................, , ........,......, ,,...... President Q SYLVIA PETERS .,,.,...........,...,.....,...,.,,.,..., Vice-President J H11 WALTER OLSON ,,..,.. .,,,.,,.,..., T reasurer EE AGNES STUART ....,...........,,..........,.... ..,.,....., S ecretary Committees J SOCIAL COMMITTEE SYLVIA PETERS, General Chairman Hall and Tickets Sub-Committee JAMES BEGG, Chairman RICHARD SUMMERHAYS RUTH NEAL O Music and Entertainment Sub-Committee , Tj, Q ED LIND, Chairman LESTER BOLITHO I Q Q MARGARET NEILL C Program and Favors Sub-Committee Q EMILY MILLER, Chairman EMMET VINZENS Q EUNICE MOORE O STUNT COMMITTEE Q. MYRTLE FAHSBENDER, Chairman WILLIAM MAHR FE NELLIE DUNLOP EF CLASS JEWELRY COMMITTEE LEONARD LARSEN, Chairman EARL PowIs DOROTHY MORELL RUTH MARTIN CLASS DAY COMMITTEE VIRGINIA RATCLIEE, Chairman EVELYN PEARCE JEANETTE BERGESON ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE MARJORIE KENDALL, Chairman ELIZABETH STURMAN I JOE POLTER J O ASSESSMENTS AND DUES 5, Q ROBERT HARTER, Chairman JACOE HARRISON Q U GEORGE NARDIN MORRIS KAPLAN C PRINTING COMMITTEE Q ARTHUR MORGAN, Chairman JOE ANSICK Q FRED HUTH O D -UQQSZO 27 Z ,, sees, ,QW C19 . 4 lOl xl lkj ff QYXSJ1 ll lOl 2 I 5 Z T I . Z K7 Z i l cz 2 Q 2 :I I wxqm 2 Q Q , X rtrx 1 I 4 iyw A .1 N? t ' I LORETTA ALBANO O O Fd 0 O Hi 0 O Terquarts: Go-Getters: Lend-a-Hand: G. A. A. Business. ELSYE ANDERSON Glee Club: Art Club: French Club: Ter- quarts: Garden Club: Go-Getters. Univer- sity. JOE ANSICK Football: Bird Boosters: Go-Garters: De- bating Club: B. C. I. C.: Athletic Associa- tion. Wes! Point. JOHN BAYALIS Associate Editor of Bowen Arrow. En- romologiu. IRENE BASTIEN Lend-a-Hand: Terquarts: GoAGetters: Art Club. General Ofiice Girl. JAMES BEGG, JR. Editor-in-chief. BOWENITE: Basketball: Debating Club: Math. Club: Art Club: Bird Boosters. Forestry. JEANNETTE BERGESON Terquarts: Go-Getter-s: Spanish Club: Art Club: G. A. A.: Garden Club. College. DOROTHY BIRCHLER Garden Club: Go-Gutters: Art Club: Din- ner Belles: Terquarts. Setrerury. CORABELLE BLAKE Dinner Belles: Art Club. St. Luke's. ELLA BLOSOVICH Bird Club: French Club: Terquarts. Busi- IIPKS. LILLIAN BOHLING Spanish Club: Terquarts: Go-Getters: Art Club: G. A. A.: Lend-2-Hand. Private Sec- rerary. LESTER BOLITHO Captain of Band: Garden Club: Go-Get- ters: R. 0, T. C. Indiana University. LUICK BRUNNER Bird Club: Go-Getters: German Club: Garden Club: Lend-a-Hand. College. ELIZABETH BUTCHER Go-Getters: Terquarts: Lend-a-Hand: G. A. A.: Art Club. Stenographer. ELLA CARLSON Go-Getters: Big Sisters: Art Club: Ter- quarts: Athletic Editor of BOWENITE: Fra- ternity: G. A. A. College. JULIA CHANGE Vocational Club: Garden Club: Art Club: Ter-quarts: B. C. I. C.: Spanish Club. Chi- cago Normal College. KENMORE COHEN Orchestra: Bird Club: Go-Garters: Debat- ing Club: Math.. Club: B. C. I. C. Certified Accountant. WILLIAM CONNICOTT Go-Getters: BirdlClub: Lend-a-Hand: B. C. I. C. Electririan. MARY CRONIN Bird Club: Terquarts: Go-Getters: G. A. A. Normal. LESTER DAVIS Debating Club: Go-Geuers: Adv. Manager of BOWENITE: Bird Club: Athletic Club: B. C. I. C. University of Illinois. O 0 H5 O O 55 0 O E I ODDDEO Eavgi OEGGQZO I 28 M ,-,f, W ,1 f Z' f f ,V f ,Mig 4 to L ff fi .KDE ,A 5 ,J v x nw... my- . 'V fx. G Q Q X XXJ'hfW' WJ f-gq A Q. 2 Q Q KWwT'wl5'x,'V, Q 2 ll, Nuff' 1 I , X-N13 r kf 1'V!1gl ,- 1, f, Q1 X 1- ' If XA I. I C, .llzANNE'l l'lE DOORNHEIN Arr Club: Dinner Belles: Terquarrsz Gur- dcn Club: Go-Getrzrs. An lnsmum. JOHN F. DOROCKE crm. an R. o. '1'.C.: Debating curb: cm. man Club: Bird Boosters: Go-Gerrers1 Spun- ish Curb Unmmlry of Chimgo. NELLIE DUNLOP Cnpl. Vollcy ball team: Capt. Baseball mm, Tr-rquarrs: Bxg sums, Arr Club. Go-Cutters. UmUc'rAi!g1 of lllmois. IZYITLYN DOUGLAS lff, '- A Q Go-Gerrers: Terquarrs: ArrC1ub: GA, C A.: B. C. I. C. College. m21.1.A ECHT 1'Hqum5: Spanish Club: cibrzmfrs. Alf club. G. A. A. Business. ERNEST ECKERSALL Goflicrrcrsp Forum: Baskurbullz Arhlcuc Club: B. C. I. C. Businms. O rams 1a1z1c1csoN Brrd Boosters: Ga-Gamers: B C. I. L. mymm. GRACE EVERIQTT Turqunrts: GofGczrzrs, Art Club. lknlrrx- lull: Volleyballz G. A.A. Colin-gb. MYliTl.E FAHSBENDER Arc Club. Pres, 'Z51 Tcrqunru, True.: Glcc Club: Humor Editor of BOXVVNJI-, Ihscbull zeam: French Club. Umm-rsrly of lllfrmls. llAZl5l, FASTEN Go-Ccuers: l.end-a-Hand: Terquuru. lr. A. A. Buslnuss. O J.1.A1sIfl, FLYNN Sp.1nishClul:g Terquarts: Gocmm. Arr club. G. A A1 mud-J-mud. rlfluuffm-ff.A Img, lllfNIlE ITOALIZ Go Grnrrs: Trrquarls: Arr Club. lrud A- lluurl: Yell Club. l'm.'u1v Svcrvfary, JIINNIIE FURMAN O 'l'unqunru: Co-Germ-rs: Bird Club. luud- A-lluurl: C1.A.A, Businms. llOl3lQli'I' GARRIGAN mubrlll rgdrropan-cihm of Bowan Arrow, I'1-mrvmn L'nr1.'ursi1y. llOXX'1'XRD GRAHAM Bard Club, cle-csmmg 1.m.1.r1l.uu1 111.11015 CARI, GRliliNXX'Al.D Fomlmxl. Basketball: Baseball: B ci.1.C: Bowl.. Bird Bummp Armrm Edawf. nm. 1111 Folll-gs 0f.Yurgvr11 liNU'l'lE llAl5NlCllT oc. mmm. B C LC.. Arhlmc Amfar. mm. 1.fnd..1.mnd. Ausmm. JOHN HARGROVE csorxmm. sprnhh Guru. Bird norrsmrq O I5 C. 1. Q . l.QudA.r.mna. Cmncllumor. FRANK ll.-XRNISCH Gfrcmm. B C. I. C. Anhui: Associa- riou. Lend.J.Hand. R. 0. T. C, Aylufrymm. ROBERT HARTER Math. Club. Presw Go-Getrcrs: Dr-baring Club: Garden Club: Football: B, C. I. Q. E:.1m1fu1 Engineer. O 0 EE O O C :wwll O EEIODDDSQ E Q. C Qi 934353430 I ..1l'l 29 ,gt E T T RJ Q 2 1 Q cs ,S . faf fs. Y fu Z' Q M' M .4 ? Q 401 ll K f , fi 4 lj .Rid - J - ' I9 rided. cian. FRANK HATF1 Club. College. EMIL l-IODNIK Phurmary. FRED HUT!-I ers. Lawyer, Music, ELD Pres. of class: Go-Getters, Vice-Pres. 'Z4. Treas. 'Z3: Art Club: German Club: Glee MABEI. HOUSER Go-Geltets: German Club: Terquarts: Lend-a-Hand: Yell Club. RUBY HAVILAND Private Secretary. Terquarts: Big Sisters: Stampedes. Sec'y1 Spanish Club: G0-Geltets: Ar! Club. Unde- WIl.l.IAlVl HAWKINS Football: Baseball: Go-Getters: Art Club: Bird Club. Commercial Artist. CARI. HILDENBRAND Go-Getters: Art Club: Glee Club: Debat- ing Club: Athletic Club: Stampcdes. College. spanasiiciubz t,fna.a,i-land: Bird Boost. ers, stay: B. c. 1. C.: Go-Getters. HENRY HORKA Go-Getters: Art Club: Basketball: Hand- ball: B. C. I. C. Notre Dame. JOHN HORLOCKER Bird Boosters: Aggies: Lena-3-Hina: B. c. 1. c. confge, MORRIS HORNER Garden Club: Go-Getters: Lend-a-Hand: B. C. I. C.: Athletic Association. School of Forum: GoAGetters: Football: Lend-a- Hand: Athletic Association. Electrical En- gineer. SYBIL JABCZYNSKI Go-Gettersg Tetquarts: Lend-a-Hand: G, A. A.: Art Club: Volleyball. Business. LILLIAN JACOBS Go-Getters: Garden Club: Art Club: Ter- quarts: Dramatic Club: B. C. I. C. Normal. MORRIS KAPLAN Forum, Sec'y '24, Pres. 'Z5: Bird Boost- CONSTANCE KAZMIERCZAK Terquarts: Go-Getters: Garden Club: Lend-a-Hand: G. A. A. Normal. MARJORIE KENDALL Terquarts: Stampedes: OurBowen Club: Literary Editor of BOWENITE: Big Sisters. ANTHONY KEGOWICZ Athletir Association: Bird Boosters: Span- ish Club: Go-Getters: Lend-a-I-land: B. C. I, C. Undecided, ERNEST LANGE Bird Boosters: Go-Gettersz Athletic Asso- ciation: Lend-a-Hand: B. C. I. C. Fireman. LEONARD LARSEN Football: Athletic Association: Bird Club: Fraternity Club. Annapolis. BERNICE LAWSON Volleyball: Terquarts: C10-Getters: Span- ish Club: Art Club: Lend-a-Hand: G. A. A. Business. EDWARD LIND Go-Gettets: Lend-a-Hand: Garden Club: R. O. T, C.: Arrow Staff: B. C, I. C. Musi- IOJ b l c- -s C2 2 Q Q Vu IODDDUO E QU Q Q OXZGGQZOI V1 30 l- , f- ??fL1QXs fdrxjyf' .N Q 3 2 .3 Q Z 2 gy! .Q C: Q G' C2 S 2 - ff A .. f y s lol it if f ll HOV l .JV O 0 Pd O 0 Ft' l O O ALBERT LINDQUIST Bird Club: Math. Club: Forum. Business. ALBINA LUBAWA Go-Getters: Spanish Club: Terquarts: Art Club: Lend-a-Hand: G. A. A. Priuare Set- retary. JOHN LULEWICZ Bird Club: Go-Getters: Lend-a-Hand: B. C. I. C.: Athletic Association. Business Mun. RUTH MARTENS Big Sisters: Terquai-ts: Go-Getters: Gar- den Club: German Club: B. C. I. C.: Dra- matic Club: G. A. A. College. ARTHUR McQUAID Go-Gettets: Art Club: Glee Club. Loyola Umuerstly. WILLIAM MEAGHER Go-Getters: Lend-a-Hand: Athletic Asso- ciation. De Paul. ROBERT MEHAFFEY Basketball: Baseball. Mgr.: Math. Club. Vice-Pres.: Go-Getters: B. C. I. C. Armour Institute. RUSSELL MELBY Go-Getters: Bird Club: Debating Club: B. C. I. C.: Athletic Association: Lrnd-a- Hand. College. LEONE MILBRATH Go-Getters: Terquarts: Big Sisters: Art Club. sfmogmprm. EMILY MILLER German Club, Vice-Pres.: Photography Editor of BOWENITE: Big Sisters: Go-Geb rers: ArtClub: G. A. A. Business. DOROTHY MOFFETT Terquarts: Fleur de Lis: Garden Club: Stampedes: Go-Gettcrs: G. A. A. Normal. EUNICE MOORE GIee Club, Scc'y '23, Vice-Pres. '24-'Z5: Tc-rquarts: Feur de Lis. Tress. 'Z3. Garden Club: Go-Getters: G. A, A. College. MILDRED MOORE Terquarts: Go-Getters: Hand Book Com- mittee: Garden Club: G. A. A: Lend-a-Hand. Cram- Junior. DOROTHY MORELL Big Sisters: Our Bowen Club: Terquarts: Garden Club: G. A. A.: Go-Getters. Illi- nois. ARTHUR MORGAN Go-Getters: Lend-a-Hand: Basketball. Capt.: B. C. I. C.: Athletic Association. Business. MARGARET NEILL Art Club: Go-Getters: Terquarts: Glce Club: Girls' Athletic Association. Univer- sity of lzmwfs. GEORGE F. NARDIN Torch. A. M. A. Unrtrmny of chafago. RUTH NEAL Big Sisters: Glue Club: Art Club: Go- Gctters: Terquarts. College. STEPHEN E. NEBOR Go-Gettets: Bird Club. Illinois Univer- sity. VIOLET J. NELSON Terquarts: Go-Getters: Art Club: G. A. A.: B. C. I. C. College. ll S X 93102210 bfXffgg,sQC..aOr.M434ZoI ri '41 31 4 lOl ii X F Y -5 G C J f n 'ly-5 I 5 ? li ar s I Q 2 cb Q '. -N Qxvfi X ffl fl il - ' 5? HARRY NIEI SEN Busincxs. ' FLORENCE M. NYLIN carb. 1a....,,.-srcuzzfga. Al,BIN ODMAN , Ir-gc. EVITLYN PEARCI2 SYLVIA PETERS EDITH PFTITRSON cromgf. 1.11.1.m PETERSON - A1 1.ma.a.iland, sfmogfamyff. EARLE Powls Track 'l4. Mason Cunrrnclor. JOSFPH POl.'I'ER Forum. College. VIRGINIA RATCLIFF EARI, RENFROI2 CARI. SCHROIEDER I.cnclfa-Hand, Furmcr. SOI. SCHXVARTZ Elarmuan, IVIARTIIA SIIAGANI JOSIEPII SIENFIIIWICZ ROMAN SADOWSKI charm. Chrfago Embulming smug.. DANIEI. STAMPAR Lend-.url-land, Pharmacist. HELEN QUINN I,C,: Lend-a-lland. Collage. EDWIN STROMWALL Hand. GeneralConrrr1cmr. AGNES STUART Go-Garten: B. C. I. C.: Lend-a-Hand. Associate Fflirnr, Arrow '25: Big Sisrnrs: Terquarrs: Flcur de Lis: Go Garters: Garden Pres. Agriculrure Club: Pres German Club: Tn-as. German Club: Banks-rball '24-'ZSI Bascbal' '23-'Z4: Golf '24, Bradlcq Col- Birdfjlub: Tcrquarts: G'ecClub: Art Club: Go-Geucrs: Dramatic Cub. Illinois, Vicc-Prcs. of clasw: Pres. Tcrquarls '25: Go'Gcrrrrw: Art Club: Die Deutsche Gescll, schafr: Bird Club: G. A, A. Collugc. czecciubr 'rUqu...rs. Gfycmmz Fleur aa l.is1 Guam cab. Lmr-a.ixan.i. Nafmaz Go-Gerrerw: Tcrquarrs: Arr Club: G. A. Athletic Assnciarion: Go-Gr-lrcrsz B. C. I. C.: Baseball '2Z: Football 'ZZ'Z3-24: GUG4-rrers: Arr Club. Tercruartw: G'cc Club: Dramatic Club. Professional Drmrcr. Go'Gr-trers. Garden Club: Officers' Club: Commander nf R. O. 'If C. l,crur'slr1s1i!u1c. llolicririx: Math. Club: IS. C. I. C.: Bowen Bird Club: B. C. I. C.: Go Getrcrs. Tcrquarte: Bird Club: Gcrn1anClub: Art Club: Go-Gcuvrv: G. A. A, Iiumwss. Go-Garlen: Art Club: Early Bira' Club. Srare and Lake Club: l.env.lfa-lland. Chicago. Band. Ijcut.: Go-Getrers: R. O. 'IT C.: Camp Rnrwevrlt Band 'Z3: B. C. I. C.: Or- s Go-Gcuers: Art Club. Trrquartx: Arhleric Associazion: B. C. I. C.: Gard:-n Club: Go-Gctruri: Marh. Club: I.end-a- l ll lOl 7 Q G Q Q Q Q Q- l N B. C, 4 Secrerary of class: Arr Club: Terquarrs: l , Go-Gerrers: Stamp Club: Bird Club. College. X 10252520 E Q Q Q Q 01142424201 32 , ,Ji f 6- tw 4 KO, NN NU fin- f 11 CO1 7 xx -s Q Q fffw In nv nv Q U7 iff' QI, Ninff! I f f fx? 'X HX. '13 ff f . W- Lv I I. fl Q- I ,I . .. I. f jf fj JANET STURMAN f ' 1 French cm: Twnqnnmn Bowen Boosters: 1. G. A. A. lznnoin. ' ELIZAIALTII STURMAN Bowen Boosters: Terqunus, Go-Gsm-rs. 'Q ni A Chiwgo. Q. ig RICHARD SUMMIERHAYS x . Athi:-ticAssoci.1tion: B. C I C.: Goin- W f tcrs: Bird Club: Footb.zll'Z3-'Z4f'Z5: Stnte 1 I Lakcflluh. Isnnnnnn. , PAUL SULLIVAN A V Bowen Arrow sim: G0nGc!tcr Staff: Aft -E ' L . A Club: Dnnunn cnssnxnfhnffg Unbnnng anno: , A ,A L sintn nnn Lake Club. wnbnnh coli.-an 1 L I I 9 X JOHN VAN TOLL 2. a I A 7 Af Gzirdvn Club: screams: Is. C I. t:.: g72k 1 E . 1, R. o. T. ci.: Band: Lnnd,n,HnntL Anno ' nfnfhnnff. I gigw LEON TROCHANOWSKI ' N l Athletic Association: Debating c:Inb. stntn . and Lake Club: Is. cz. I. C.. I.nntI.n,IInnfI. 1 Q .Votrc Dame. Q, 'faq .. RUTH wIt:RFELDIgR EE Go-Grttcrs: Girls' Athletic Aasocinuoni W7 Lend-A-Hand: Artfflub: Tcrqunrts: German Club. sfnni, of Izonf. 1 -A, EIVIMET VINZENS A Q' Annnnf Asnnnantann. Bird Club: R. cg. I. V , 1, C.: Go-Gutters: Intcrnroom bnskctbnll: Lend- 5 i f a-Hand. ,Iffhnm PAULA WUERFFEI, gag .y Big Sisters: Tcrqunrts: Go-Gettvrs: G. A. 535 QQ A., B. cg I. tg.: Gnrdcn Club. ,x'Inn1nI. 3 311 U CHARLES WILSON 1 Gonilcttersz and cnib. Footbnll 'za g ' ' Baseball 'za Track: B. C. I ci, Noun A O Dame. 2 ' GLENN WILLING Orcht-sun: Coflicuers. Vtvrum: Athlvtif Associatxun: Lcntlnn-H.Ind: I! C. LC. IIII- 'W nom. JOE KRCHOV Fmwvn Bird Boosters: IS if. I. C.. Gu-Lien ' ters: Athletic Association. ,'ium.XlI'fl1unIn. O JOHN DOROCKE Spanish Club: German Club: GQAGMXNSA N., Bird Boosters, Culli-gc. ' EE ANDY SANDER 1 Mnih. Ctnbg csnnann t3Inb1 GOVGWQN R, O. T. C: Lendna-Hana: B. C. L cf , Drum Major '24. Bnnnm. ' 'ig f ' WALTER OLSON 3 I TICAS. of class: BONVENITF Sldffi Alb- ' ,, :Y 'ff I, lctic Association: B. C. I. C.: Debating Club: -. , Lend-a-Hand. Drurnmt-r. A O O IODDDSO 5 Q G Q i OgQG4ZOx 33 4 col xx iQ! ' D0 col P 1 ff-:GQ e r wpicwewota l X W WQD li PORTRAIT GALLERY OF THE JUNE, 1925, CLASS LORETTA ALBANO, HLl1l1!'tl.U I know not enough-I want to know more! Let me have more books-give me 'em by score! ELSYE ANDERSON, nBLlbbleS.H She sure is a jolly, little UD lass, And gives a smile to all who pass. JOHN BAYALIS, IsabeI. John, they say, is quite a shark. 0 And always gets a mighty good mark. JAMES BEGG, Jimmie He makes 'em laugh, he makes 'em hoot, He gets SOME fun, and-the girls, to boot! DOROTHY BIRCHLER, IKDOIJ! A winning way, attractive face, Ambition Htting her for any place. CORABELLE BLAKE. A newcomer in our midst is Corabelle Blake, But in her subjects she's always wide awake. ELLA BLASOVICH, HL. She, let me tell you, is a demure little lass, Always attentive and good in class. LILLIAN BOHLING, BiIl. This little miss in her subjects does shine, And you will find her at the head of the line. LESTER BOLITHO, UBl1d.', H3 0252523 Ever eager, keen and alert, To study, to work and-to flirt. Q LUICK BRUNNER, ULU. Luick has a car that is his sole delight, Q And Luick in his Nash is a daily sight, Q ELIZABETH BUTCHER, Berry, O Her sparkling, ever-lively mood. Drives our gloom away for good! EE ELLA CARLSON, Ella is our sweet, shy little blonde, Always in journalism she may be found. JULIA CHANGE, Jewel. Julia with her hair, oh so raven, For her heart some boy will soon be cravin'. KENMORE COHEN, Kenwood, Kenmore takes great pride in his hair, I But you can't blame him with Bowen's girls so fair. MARY CRONIN, Mae 0 To every day she brings good cheer lj And so we like to have her near. Q JOHN E. DOROCKE, Johnnie, John E. is so witty and clever, Q When he gets goin', put on the lever. Q O I ODDDEO Eifzai OBGGQZOI VL 3 4 ,, N, Y , .qw Mfpffo Li' - v 512--'fff - 'fill 9 i c Koi xi xxxjlfft ff ,J ll , it 2' zi 'ff'i:t'f5gS' it G G' G l ,46fwQ1,,,,, Q Q Q Q L fi ,+ ' ' 'yy f 1. f, 'A Y QI' ,LQ fl, L. 4-,vw-ff A A, ' Nfii! lf' , i f 9, ffl ui , l GW QQ9 1 ji may JOHN F. DOROCKE. If Johnnie, the teacher's right hand man. I Will always help you if he possibly can. 3 EVELYN DOUGLASS. Doug, Pray tell, if you can, what Evelyn would do If Violet should stay home a day or twof l MARCELLA DUDECK, Ticky. Hail, hail, the merry tongue, X The heart so kind and ever young. l O NELLIE DUNLOP, Ignatz. T H Nellie with her famous How-do-you-do song H Will be a prima donna before very long. Q BELLA Ecm-, Bell, Q Q Very modest and sedate is Bell, Q But what is up her sleeve you never can tell. Q QI GRACE EVERETT. O O A more popular girl could never be found, FH For she's a peppy, good sport all 'round Lili, MYRTLE FAI-ISBENDER, Asphasz'a. A sad tale it surely would be, If Myrtle failed to get S or HAZEL FASTEN, Frenchie.y' Miss Hazel hails from Hyde Park, you know, But Bowen's her preference, for she told me so. NIABEL FLYNN. Giggles and mischief belong to Mabel Flynn, But to say she's not dandy is surely a sin. J! O RENIE FOALE. E1 U So slow you walk, so quickly you eat Q You should march with your mouth and eat with your feetf Q Q JENNIE FURMAN. Q Silence is golden, our Jennie does follow, fX Q With never a care and never a sorrow. 0 HENRY HORKA, Heinyf' O FE Henry is one of our little lads, But though he's little, he's never bad UD. CARL GREENWALD, Greenie. At the football games, the girls do cheer, For Carl, our hero, all schools do fear. JOHN HARGROVE. He's always ready with a bluff, But he does know some required stuff. FRANK HATFIELD, Papa, Here's one who likes to pick a fight: But be prepared, he's always right. CAt least he thinks so.j UQIODDDEO E5 9 S o :Penang Umzggrl os- gg 255:10 mrlmgc sg-gm gn' f-+0 . 3 :ES ' V 95:35 , 855222 9 555: :r-:mm Q 2 if D E fr? 7' A 0 ii Qu 3EloDDDmf1Li 35 4 lOl N f :, IA A f f ll lOl D : G 3 Q 1:-,v ll lk! , ,,, - Q 2 2 N .9 Q cz Q l Q C cb ,IQ I , f 'w . 1 IP That's what she doesn't do nothin' else but! CARL HILDENBRAND. With every step he moves six feet, For quick transportation he can't be beat. EMIL HODNIK. Did you ever see him with his hair unkempt? It's always slick as a Stacomb advertisement. JOHN HORLACKER. With the opposite sex, he's rather shy, But with his own he's crustier than pie. 0 MORRIS HORNER, Vic, H He does work hard when duty calls, But otherwise he mostly stalls. Q SYBIL JABCZNSKI. Q She is blond, curly-headed, and tall: Q Liked by teachers, pupils and all. O LILLIAN JACOBS. She always is happy and wideawake. IIE I'm telling you Lillian Jacobs is jakel MORRIS KAPLAN, I Oh, Morris Kaplan, we ask where You got that ocean-wavy hair? CONSTANCE KAZMIERCZAK. She sticks to her homework and lessons like glue, She studies, by heck, and gets them, too. ANTONY KEGOWICZ, '1Tony. If you enjoy it much when people tease, EJ Just go to him. You needn't even say pleasel MARJORIE KENDALL, Midge Q When something tickles her funny spot, Q She begins to giggle and sure can't stop. LEONARD LARSON. Q He appears as though he might be shy, O But his appearance sure does lie! EFI BERNICE LAWSON, Bareknees. Well, well, now look at this highbrow! She knows all-and then some more. ALBINA LUBAWA, HALH Here's a student, A Number One, She makes us all feel rather dumb. RUTH MARTENS, Snooky. Here is one who didn't fall, She kept her hair and surprised us all. ARTHUR MCQUAID, Arn One good fellow, with a Mary Garden complexion, O With some fair maid he's sure to make a connection. H WILLIAM MEAGHER. Q He's bound to be a politician, Q For his speeches boom like ammunition. Q9 lg ODDDEO i OEGGGO I HE 36 P W. ,N . , , fm . W, 751, s ,era I, gf .N 'LQ f .KJV I 977772 J' L ,-X ' lf if f a.. vm: f ,.h,,,,,Q4f . .,f me gf IN ,. ROBERT MEHAFFEY, Bob, ' He's always got something up his sleeve, Leave it to him some trick to weave. RUSSELL MELBY, Young Nobef' He is a busy, youthful chap, f In class he never takes a nap CU. ' LEONE MILBRATH, UR0d.U A modest sparkle, she, yet glows rather bright: We here express a hope she'll make a shining light. I O EMILY MILLER, Peggy, 5. U A heart as light as birds on wing, H A face as bright as dawn in spring. Q DOROTHY MOEFET, Don Q Q Her eyes are blue, her hair is light, QI Q SO Dorothy flirts from morn till night. Q O EUNICE MOORE, HEIIIQILZU To speak for clubs she has a voice, H11 In history, though, she makes no noise. UQ ,MILDRED MOORE. She is quiet and demure, She does her work you can be sure. DOROTHY MORELL, Dandy, .K Her fingers o'er the keys go tripping, I Just like water dripping, dripping. GEORGE NARDIN. That this boy am a Suthin' chap 0 Shuah is writtin' on his Nmap. fn E STEPHEN NEBOR, Steve Q He is a quiet one and shy, But lo! he has one wicked eye. HARRY NEILSEN, Tease Q Q How does he keep his perpetual smile? KN Q It seems to be working all the while. FLORENCE NYLIN, Flo.ssie. qj' Flossie loves to be teased! Oh, yes! fig She adores the one that does it best. ALBIN ODMAN, Ufllf, Short on words, long on action, He is our one and great attraction. EVELYN PEARCE, nEU.U With musical fingers and dancing feet, A girl the stage would love to meet. REID PEARSON, Rip. - If he is wise as he is tall, 1 O He is wiser than us all. I f D EARLE POWIS, Swede, lwl Q This fellow is an athlete bold, Qi In football he never loses his hold. CLARENCE PERSON, Far Q A dashing youth of wide renown, f'- O 'Tis heart affairs that make him known. lfgl N L mi D l ODD1-PP-IO Efcxfjfgs-Q ' ence .sy Q im 37 4 IO! xx INXJ 'T ll IOJ 5 I Q Q G ' f i c- cv C' Q. 2 2 Q ,Q W- X' XML 2 I: 13 2- : 4 I b ye.: M V., A Sf I ' If SYLVIA PETERS, Sap. A right good sport is Sylvia dear And always full of 'Arare old cheer. EDITH PETERSON, HEd.n A winning smile so fair and gay For all who ever chance her way. LILLIE PETERSON, Lil. The dove she beats with her quiet ways. Her friendly manner, her smiling face. JOSEPH POLTER, Josephine, Oh, girls, girls, please look out! His handsome face's your sure knockout! HELEN QUINN, Lin. And always busy as a bee. VIRGINIA RADCLIFF, Diddy, A clever little actress on the stage, She surely will be a Hpersonagef' EARL RENEROE. An ever busy, hustling man, He does his work as best he can. ROMAN SADOWSKI, Romeo. He is always busy as can be Qabout what?j And plays the sax in the R. O. T. C. SOL SCI-IWARTZ. In mathematics he is some shark, To be sure, look at his mark. 0 O E H Q How charmingly refined is she! Q Q9 VS Fic' 59 E LEON TROCHANOWSKI. SEI I-Ie's the Sheik of Araby, Q Beloved by every girlie. Q JOSEPH SIENKIEWICZ, Sink. Q He is a very quiet lad: O To have him in our class, we're glad. QQ AGNES STEWART. 'ZH A loyal companion, an excellent friend, EE A real earnest worker and true to the end. JANET STURMAN, Jane, A girl to whom the gods have given The best of earth and much of Heaven! RICHARD SUMMERHAYS, Dick. Tall, robust and handsome is he, When the girls see him, they all say, whee ! MARY WAJOWICZ, Mazie. She has a friendly air and true. That seems to say, What can I do for you? O I O RUTH WICKFELDER. iii Her fingers trip o'er the piano keys, iii Q Just like that kitten on the keys. Q Q PAULA WUEREEEL, Polly. Q I She is the bright little lass QI Whom teachers want in their class. Q1 I O F O! EEHIODDDZIO E Q G Q Q OEGGQOIHEL 38 c A It xx Nxxj f,g:,,Nk,7,R 4 , lf A i ICJ A foavooc, ,erri'2sviIlQwG,G,:.cQ. i 2 QW l U I ,mf MIYGD I V' :QV c ,gf qs ,wwf sf if VIOLET NELSON, UVi.I' Lfj She loves candy, we can see, I That makes her sweet as she can be. JOHN ANSICK, Joe. The truest incarnation of gentleness and quiet. W So may all the world treat him right. V PHILIP BLYTHE, uphill' If Philip were a Spanish shark, He would not think it just a lark. O WILLIAM CANNICOTT, Bill. 3 H He looks for no glory, he seeks no reward, H He hates to be questioned+-so he's ne'er to be heard! Q LESTER DAVIS, Les Q Q A modest boy of great reserve, Q A prize for silence he'd deserve. QQ ERNEST ECKERSALL, HECkiE.u QQ When he is out of school, perhaps FE He'll miss his daily refreshing naps. lf, BEN ERICKSON, Benny. Ben is a wonderful student of art. And we find it's the work of his heart. But delves deeply in the realms of thought. ERIC ERICKSON, HSUETLH Talk and noise he considers naught. ALEX GERAT, AXQl.', A searching eye, a steady will, O Endurance, foresight, prudence, skill. Q m JOE KRCHOV, Sneeze. Ll Q An enemy to nobody, Q Q A friend to many, Q Q HOWARD GRAHAM, Crackers Q O A cracker manufacturer he will be some day, O Then we'll all drop in and have a cup of ray, Pd KNUTE HABENICHT, Rockne. EE A Hner chap we have never met, To part with him we'1l surely regret. FRANK HARNISCH, Strangler. Oft has it been our lot to mark A proud, conceited, talking spark. JACOB HARRISON, HJtZl26'.U A chap that will win renown As soon as he becomes better known. O ROBERT HARTER, Tiny. , ll His heart is as big as he is tall Cand widej ff That's saying enough-'cause he's not small. H Q WILLIAM HAWKINS, Dude, LJ Q A swift and iery eye, the latest cut in tie: Q Q A stylish jazzy suit and a handsome face, to boot! fu o Q EE I 022252220 max?-QVQ we-or QBQGQQ I HE 39 - 22? X ,,, 4 col xx xxx! ffl, A'af,i,Qf ll KO! 1 cb G 2 :D 2 C 2 A fl ill 2 T 2 G G T 2 I 'K x xl RMU 1 ff f 'WMD 4 WE? . f fi ROY HOLMBERG, Boy. If to his share some few errors fall, Look in his face and forget them all. FRED HUTH, HFfil'Z. A nifty dancer of wide repute, He surely shakes a Wicked foot! EARNEST LANGE, HEt'fZl'9.U If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears, O EDWARD LIND, HEddl.B, d9l1l'.H O D Eddie has three specialties, mainly, U Ladies, ladies, ladies, N EDMUND LOTKOWSKI, Ed. EJ Q Faults he hasn't any, Q Q Virtues he has many. Q O JOHN LULEWICZ, Johnnie O He couldn't be good if he would, FE He wouldn't be good if he could. 'ZH EDWARD MERKNER, Vizgo. Ed on his bicycle can't be beat, For he's taken prizes at many a meet. ARTHUR MORGAN, Arry. Couldn't he make a little noise? Oh, no! He'd lose his dignified poise! WALTER OLSON, WaIIy. He never falls for a foolish fad, Q But he always looks like Ma collar ad. Q Q VALERIAN PALICKI, L'innie. E1 Q A wit as keen as Damask cold, Q A heart as true as purest gold. Q EMIL ROTKOWICH, Rocca Q Q May future bring him fame, Q , Q And-and a wifie to tame! O ANDY SANDER, Sandy Andy. HZ' Just because he is so tall, lj-Fl He thinks he owns the world and all. WALTER SCHERER, WUfiO.,, A nervy, brainy chapfhe's ne'er at loss To find a cause or reason for raising mighty fuss. CARL SCHROEDER. CuIIy. He strikes a stately gait- He boasts a tone of weight. EDWIN STROMWALL, HDLIIZAH A Duke he is in looks, O A prodigy-in books! O E JOHN VAN TOLL, VGf?.', m To be a cartoonist is his fate, Q D And we all hope he may be great. Q EMMET VINZENS, MUff,I Q Q A youth in years fand oft in actsj Q O Of course we always tell the facts. Q QQIODDDQQ 3 Q 0 Q Q OEGGGOIHE 40 LM Toonerville Home Tidbits Da Gossip Edition JUNE l3, I935 Prince of Wales Visits Toonerville WHOLE CITY TURNS OUT His royal highness, Carl Greenwald Windsor, the Prince of Wales, arrived in Toonerville at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The moment he stepped off the train to become the guest of Albin Odman, the baseball magnate, his fleet sixteen hours' visit was a whirl of activity. Countless thousands were parked all along the route as the Prince was escorted to the famous Debate Club, where he watched a lively game of checkers between Emil Hodnik and John E. Dorocke. both of whom are famous players. The Prince then proceeded to the Town Hall to attend a luncheon given in his honor by Mrs. Odman. In the afternoon he enjoyed a band concert conducted by the Hon. Lester Bolitho, second only to the venerable Philip Sousa. In the evening the Prince attended a dance where only Toonerville's exclusive set was present. ' Our royal visitor left at 3:04 this morn- ing, waving a sad adieu to all who saw him off. JAMES A. BEGG ILL Mr. James A. Begg, Jr., the editor of 'Toonerville's leading newspaper, is seri- 1 ously ill. He is suffering from a severe E attack of Heartum Flutterum. Several of i the ccuntry's great doctors are in consul- N tation over the case, as the disease is by l 1 no means rare but very hard to cure. The i direct cause of this terrible disease is not K I . 1 known but the germs are believed to em- anate from the eyes of the weaker sex. During Mr. Begg's absence the assistant editor, Miss Paula Wuerffel, is an able manager of the paper. Mr. Begg states that he hopes to be back on the job as soon as possible, which will be as soon as he has proposed to the young lady in ques- tion and received his answer. If the an- W swer is no, we greatly fear that our 1 editor will be incapacitated for life. We L extend to him our best wishes in his fu- ture enterprise. IODDDZIO E Cs U Q Q' fJ22.4i44ZCiOi,aj 41 t lol xx xxx-j 1' lgiigl 7 ll lOl J i K , MKAZIS 5 X721 x, 7 if D A I L Y G O S S I P LEAVES FOR AFRICA ELECTION DAY TOMORROW Dr. Carl Hiiaenbrand, the eminent TOIHOPPOW is YOHY time 120 VMS. AS 8 beauty specialist, left for abroad today. loyal American citizen, do not neglect this The only information that his secretary, Miss Evelyn Douglas, would give was that Dr. Hildenbrand had decided to go to Africa to study the African science of beauty culture. Someone snickered at this remark and Miss Douglas, elevating her eyebrows, said icily, Gentlemen, I do not refer to the dark part of Africa but to the white population. We have heard that their skin is very dark, owing to the long exposure to the tropical sun and we are anxious to find out whether or not-. Here she clapped her hand over her mouth and no amount of persuasion could induce her to continue her statement. We understand, though, that Dr. Hilden- brand is in charge of quite a large party of scientific heads who desire to study conditions in Africa. In this party are the following: Dr. Lillian Jacobs, specialist in the treatment of cornsg Prof. Reid Pearson, who introduced the theory of expansion upwardg Prof. Earnest Eckersall, authority on the new type of Greek dancing, Dr. Howard Graham. famous for his remedy for heart troubles. We feel sure that this event forecasts a great opening in the scientific circles. l 5 l duty. Toonerville's mayor for the follow- ing year will be chosen and it is impor- tant that everyone vote. The candidates up for election are all good and true Toonerville citizens. Mr. George Nardin, the Republican candidate, has a iine reputation and is well known, having served as Toonerville's lawyer for five years. He is from Missouri and has to be shown. Mr, John Hargrove, the Democratic candidate, has not lived in this city long, but he is liked and respected by all. He has a tirm belief in Toonerville and her future. This year we have a third candidate run- ning on the Independent ticket, Miss Ruby Haviland. Born and raised here, she is a true citizen and has served as police ma- tron for three years. She insists upon the rights and independence of Women and de- clares that she will lift the women of Toonerville out of bondage if they select her. We have set forth the candidates. Now it is up to you. There will also be a parade tomorrow under the leadership of the band. It will start at Magnolia and Main Streets, marching on Main to Elm Street, and from there to tl1e park. A pic- nic will be held at the park with free ice- cream for the kiddies. Don't forget! Come and bring the little ones! H IODDEEO 3 Q C Q i 0343434201 I-L 42 53255 Ed fx 4 IOJ ff 1 J xx N J VN WO K XJ! If tO QU .Q C Goa. ff , A 'Q 1. QL! I I ,'ftQ !5,iXV'1D .,f it D A I L Y G O S S I P NEW BUREAU PROSPEROUS E You would like to have him tall, fair, i and handsome, with a good income? Very well. I think I have just the man for you. Your name? Miss Ruth Martens? Thank you. Will next week be too late? No? Very well, then, Miss Martens. Good- morning. Miss Echt? Yes, Mademoiselle. Will you please look up the T-H-F file and get Earle Powis' and Fred Huth's telephone numbers and addresses? What is that? Fred Huth is married? Well, well, that last introduction must have been successful. You must write him about a settlement of fees. You may look up Knute Habenicht instead then. The above conversation is heard fre- quently at the Husbands While You Wait Bureau, conducted by Mme. Janet Stur- manne and assisted by Miss Bella Echt. W According to their records half of the married women of Toonerville have met , their husbands through their bureau. Many F people, no doubt, would like to have a list i of their names but the Bureau maintains a strict secrecy about their transactions Q and only by a great deal of persuasion did the Writer of this article gain permission to visit there. 1 A FINE PROGRAM The Semi-annual program of the Toon- erville Conservatory was given last night at the Town Hall, which was packed to overflowing. The first number on the program was a vocal solo by Renie Foale, pupil of Miss Eunice Moore, the famous contralto. After this number, which was applaud- ed tremendously, a ballet was presented by the pupils of Mme. Mabel Houser. It was so spectacular that the audience gasped audibly. Then Bach's Italian concerto was played by Roman Sadowski, pupil of Fraulein Ruth Wickfelder, who has charmed rnany crowned heads of Europe. The pupils of Miss Ruth Neal, teacher of Dramatic Art, gave some very enter- taining readings. After this delightful program the Presi- dent, Prof. Emmet Vinzens, gave a short talk outlining the work of the Conserva- tory, He also announced that in the very near future two very famous instructors will be added to the faculty. They are: Prof. Jacob Harrison, widely-known ora- tor, who will take charge of the public speaking department, and Prof. Robert Harter, who will introduce the new art of Egyptian ballet dancing. We feel that this institution is to be highly commended for what it has done for Toonerville and we feel sure that the citizens will appreciate these added advantages. H I ODDLPZKO 3 Qs V C, if i OJZQQZQOHI Q 43 lllkjffwlffwd Geac DCC. ,cram Q- genes. 6 xx X 4 lOl ' A X x f Il cO w ll V75 l 'fi ' lx 6 1 l DAILY GOSSIP SOCIETY NOTES Mme. Elsye Anderson, our fashion crea- tor, has just returned from her annual trip to Paris. p John Van Toll, notorious heart-breaker, is reported engaged at last. Miss Ella Carlson has graduated with honors from a famous eastern law school. Mr. Edward Lind has returned from his concert tour abroad. Miss Dorothy Birchler announces the opening of her culinary school. Mr. Walter Olson has joined Brunner's jazz orchestra. Mary Hatfield, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hatfield of Lake Shore Drive, will be presented to society at a tea given at the Drake Hotel on Friday. Miss Lillian Jacobs is reported engaged, but we were not able to ascertain the name of the lucky man. Green Eyesf' a novel by Dorothy Moi- fett, is on sale at all the leading book- stores. We recommend it. Dr. Marcella Dudeck has just returned from Vienna from a medical conference. Miss Constance Kazmierczak, a. noted lecturer, will be here next week to speak on Women's rights. Miss Julia Change has just returned from a cruise on her new yacht The Blue Moon. Miss Florence Nylin is studying art at the Paris Conservatoire. Miss Sylvia Peters has been elected president of the Woman's Club. Mr. Edwin Stromwall has been appoint- ed ambassador to England. More and more is the government turning to Toon- erville for capable people. Miss Emily Miller has just opened up a Beauty Shoppe on Main Street. Miss Leone Milbrath, our interior deco- rator, has charge of the decorations of the Garrigan mansion. Bernice Lawson, the star in Sin and Sable, is a Toonerville girl, Miss Jennie Furman, the high school principal, will address the Parent-Teacher Association on Thursday. Miss Nellie Dunlop, prima donna, is studying in Italy. Mr. Russell Melby has joined a. stock company as chief comedian. fl 16392210 E .Q U Q Q OEGQZQZOP 44 J P l '-gzjzxf ,v-X AQQX . ,se sa 4 col xx llxvljjffffffut., Kflfj'2f f ff ''F1Jjf7 i-5 QUQQ DQS W.Qa3b36!V9!f'C LQ0QUQ ff 43. iizf' H M W 3 lf ,f Nl. l all .iw I 1 1 , ,Qa2:g, . K If DAILY GOSSIP WANT ADS l WANTED-Pupils for the new tickling scif WANTED-A moderate Harem. Only the fair ones need apply. Frank Hatfield. WANTED-Permanent marcel. Highest price paid. Evelyn Pearce, WANTED-Lessons in flirting. Female teacher only. Leonard Larson. FOR RENT-Two wicked eyes. Invaluable to any man's business. Apply Miss Grace Everett. FOR SALE-New invention for whipping cream. Apply for a demonstration in Mr. Bolith's Ford. FOR SALE-Wigs of all kinds, Guaran- teed not to contain any animals whatso- ever. We do not manage a zoo. K. Cohen 8a Co. LOST-One perfectly good heart. Finder please return to Corabelle Blake and re- ceive reward. ence. Prof. Ella Blasovich. WANTED-Position as stenographer. Miss Lillian Bohling. NOTICE-A noted public speaker offers his services as a teacher in Elocution. Morris Kaplan. FOR SALE4Fluid guaranteed to curl hair, Results! Myrtle Fahsbender. FOR SALE-.Vly new composition. In The Desert. Dorothy Morell. Hot success! WANTED-A dimmer for my glorious eyes. The girls fall too hard. Joseph Polter. NOTICE-The art of charming taught by one who knows. Our Want Acls Always Bring Results jj I OZbDZbEOl 044442420 l I Q l lil l Q El l a 4 G com U C xx xxx! ASQNAJ1 Il G G con C y I Q- Q as Q ug -. Q ca c:. Q L 'F T FAREWELL J UNE, l 925 On the shore we stood at starting, l O Turned and waved and waved at parting: O , D On the clear and luminous water U y Launched our ship of fate for sailing, Eg Whispered to it, Forwardl Forward! E And with speed it darted onward. Q And the setting sun of school days Q 0 Set the clouds on fire with redness, 0 Burned the broad sky like a prairie, FH Left upon the level water EFI One long track and trail of splendor. Forward, forward! Loyal Seniors! Sailed into the fiery sunset, Sailed into the purple vapors, Sailed into the dusk of evening. And the classmates of our school days Watching there upon the shore, 'Till the sailing ship seems lifted High into that sea of splendor, 'Till it sank into the vapors E Like a new moon slowly, slowly Sinking in the purple distance. Q And we say, Farewell forever, Q Say, Farewell, O our dear Bowen. O And the halls so dull and gloomy Q Sighed, Farewell, O Loyal 4 A's! QE And the rooms so cold and distant, Inq Boards so clean and fresh today. Sobbed, Farewell, O Loyal Seniors! And the building silent yet and still, Set among the trees and bushes Screamed, Farewell, O Loyal Seniors! Thus departed we from Bowen, From the Bowen of our love, ln the glory of the sunset, ln the purple mists of evening, To the regions of the home-wind, To the land of future loves. U -Mabel Houser. 5 EJ 5 E3 T 5? T n IODDDSO D Q Q Q 4 FOLMQKAOI n 46 K AT,?g 5: 4 CO1 v N F5 mi'fifW OV PX4 G G O XX-f G G. K G l Q Q Q .3 xg . 2, V! W Q Q ca ca- f 7 ly xzzf' Cf 'SW' feifj! DDE HEI ODDDUO , Pe ODDDPIO Hi OD 55 M pa-D' Q1 HC f-:U msn cs -n-rn -nom :U n-nw ov 1' Q SH 22 55 is EE 55 was 55 ass 2 222 rg Z1 ym Z0 mo Znmwm zaz Em wwm 4 zg O wg mx w rw Emwpm 35 o dm 5 my Z mv UH ZWyOm mx? H Egg ZQ EEZ Q If W 512 Og S5253 OU-12? 2 af- QD' Qmfl .-U aim O Em OW Um OOTZOHQF 'xi mg WZ m Z' W hz if spizggmizqs 252 as 52:5 gg ag EQQZQIE gg Z2 5 E5 Z2 IEEE 3: W ' B' Q ' Q '-4 ' ' Z N m - W f m m 5 S QE 5' Sas- QPU oz Og 0 n 5 FQQ-my EST! Q2 gw nz 5 wU go E? rgo Qngwg.: H QD: S5 BU 35 5-an Q'-1 P-'02 5-:Z EESEQQTEJ CQ D QE ,U 1 so 25 ,.-1 25 Eff 52-S-1?1i'aOD'po m H F 5 30 3 Bm D 5 mmmx G 0 2 U3 8 Q Q gf g, Sw E052-n,.4m 0 0 Z z- Z O 9' 5 54' GO E 3, n 0 o 0 Z ru ff ffliegvm by CE Q :a ,ff m ,E sm? . Q SEDQQQQE 5o 5P 5F5'?-45:-0233735-1 Enaiyoxg- m:'3BE?0-lmwf D2 05323325 OKQSOFEESE,-125:-325 555515-REQ mn EQQQSQEQSESEEEHEES 5525? Wo F5 5ZmwOSU-ggfwgn-'51, EQ Z2-1 gg gi B32 w nm S u- c: Z mo x CA CC Q75 :E Z 7: Z O77 R-o mx oHq,,,m'-In-S3222 mm 71m W2 U -ng mg E2 mg UZ gmmgagwm rr w Om 3 TW H m Sw ZHmZmWQHQF Z2 2 ww 0 '1 A O m - w - ff' 5- E 2 mi V292 F 2 S H O Q E M rr! LII 2 H rn Q 9:1 U1 Hs Q SE Q Q2 0 UN 3 IODDDEO 52 ODDDUO 52 OD li EJ an 47 '55 1 fl! ef ,QA ,v ZW' A . 4 lol xx x , sf, f ll lOl 7 A l I xv X M. M N ff -, 'K' f S4 i ' l JULIA BARNA I i Go-Getters: Art Club: Bird Club: Dinner 1 Belles. Domestic Science Teacher. 1 02525550 PEARL BAYLIFF Terquarts: Dinner Belles: Bird Club: Art Club: Go-Gerters: Lend-a-Hand. Domes- lic Science Teacher. BEATRICE BERNHARDT Glee Club. Sec'y '25: Fleur de Lis, Pres. 'Z5: Go-Garters: Terquarts: G. A. A.: Garden Club. College. JOHN BERTHA German Club: Go-Gerters: Violin Club. Armour. JEANNETTE BOSSON Go-Gerrers: Terquarrs: Spanish Club: B. C. l. C.: Yell Club: G. A. A. College. ELNORA BUDD Terquarts: Go-Getlers: B. C. I. C. Nurse, RUTH CHALSTROM Go-Getters: Terquarls: Spanish Club: Ci. A. A.: Art Club: Lend-n-Hand. Con- ccrf Pianist. EUNICE CHUR Dinner Belles, Sec'v: Go-Gelzers: Bird Club: Art Club. Normal. LEONARD COREM Go-Geuers: Lend-a-Hand. Business. WILLIAM EARTH Band: Lend-a-Hand: Go-Gezters. College. ROSE FRANK Terqusm. Gs-Gwen: spsnash Club: Arr club. smwgraphff. MARION GORDON Terquarts: G0-Germs. Garden Club. Gym. Teacher. CHESTER GRENDA Band, Znd Lieut.: Go-Gclters: Garden Club: Bowen Aggies: B. C. I. C. Archllert. LEONARD GROSHANDS Bowen Bird Boosters: Forum, Sec'y- Treas. 'Z5: Go-Gexrers. Donor. GLADYS HALE Arr Club: Terquarts: GofGerters: Lend- a-Hand: G. A. A. Business. CATHERINE HANGER Vice-Pres.of class: Go-Getters: Terquarlsg Art Club: B. C. I. C.: G. A. A. College, DOROTHY FERN HENSLEY Go-Gettersz Terquarlsg Dinner Belles. Donor. ROBERT HILLIARD Band: Go-Geuers: Lend-a-Hand. College. IRENE JAKAJTIS Go-Getters: Terquarts: Bowen Civic In- dustrial Club. Stenogrnphcr. ' FLORENCE KEHL Go-Garters: Terquarrs: Ar! Club: Garden Club: G. A. A.: Lend-A-Hand. Music Teacher. O o EE O O ':Fi O l i O . 3 i 054.43430 I EE 48 . or 4 lop Nl ixxj ff, A ,JI If I-Ol P l f I tl i :if-3 1 'i V ll BEATRICE KESSLFR GofGrr1crs: Terquarts. Spanish Club: G A. A.: Busmssa. MINOR KISER Bssksiusii 'zsuz-1, ciprnn 'z41 Bm. ball 'zz.'z41zs: Foorbsii 'z4.'zs, Gnu '23, cipraan 'z3: Gmcfirrrsr Bowen Aggies. Elllcxcncy Manager. LEONA KNIGHT Glce Club. Scc'y 'Z-1: C10-Geucts: Ter- qunrts, Vice-Pres. 'Z4: G. A. A. ABE KUBEY R. O. T, C. Major: B. C. l. C.: Garden Club: Go-Genus: Lend-A-Hand. lVas1Po1nr, ALICE L. LA LONGE Terquurrs: Go-Garters: Bowen Violin Club: Chor.1lClub: CommercialCl11b. Busi- ness. ROBERT 1.1Nm1o1.1v1 ofrorrrns: Treas. 'z4.'zs. our ciub. Trois. 'zu Bird Club: Bowen Forum: rvtsifrdy Boys. Art curb. Cullcgc. EDMUND LOTKOWSKI Go-Getzers: Athletic Association: Lcnd A, Hand: Bird Boosters: B. C. I, C. Buxincss. CATHERINE MARSHALL Swimming: Skating: Boating: Tcrquarts: Go-Gezzcrs. Srenagmphr-r. RUTH NRINNERNEY Go,Gctters.Prcs,: Terquurts: Artfllub. Tcachcr. ELLEN MACKAY Tcrquurts: B. C, 1. C : Gnforrirrrr Swim- ming: Skating: Tennis. Stcnographrr. i11:M1v1E1. Mr1.A1,1G111.lN Bowen Forum. Cnzlrgr. ANNA NMMANNGN Tcrquarts: G. A. A.. spsnish Club. un. Grnirs. Bard club: Arrc1u1r. 'rmrhrr WALTER NRNICHOLS Bowen Bird Boosters: Go-Gctlcrs. Businlsr. RICHARD H. MERRICK Dcpnrcmcnlal Editor BOWENITIE: Assisi- ant on News Smfl of Arrow: Vice-Pres. Forum: Pres, Math. Club: Bowen Bird Boosters: Srumpc-urs. Univcrsirg of Chi' mga. MARY NIULDOON Arrow 51.15 News Editor: Terquurts: Die Deutsch: Gesellschaft: Go-Genus: Art Club, School Teacher. A. ELLIOT NICHELSON Glue Club: Violin Club: B, C, I. C.: Go- Getrcrs: Sumpeties, Illinois University. CECELIA NORSTROM Bird Club: German Club: Tcrquurts. Nor- mul. BLTTINA NASELLA Bird Club: Terquurts: C1crmanClub: G. A.A. Illinois. ALICE OLSON Tl-rquurts: GoAGzttcrs: G. A: A.: Garden Club: Tennis: Baseball, Normal or Univer- sirg. HAZEL OLSON Go-Garters: Frrnch Club: Tcrquarrs: Gur- dcn Club: G. A, A.: Lend-a-Hand. Businr-ss. I ODDDEO DQ. C +:1343GCZo I 49 1 Q 5 Q C Q Q Q il ll '? 4 , xx xg' f' 737.7 1 ll col s l kj el Nu! G C, C M1 5 2 3 l 1 FLORENCE PERLEY Go-Gexrcrs: BOWIENITE Sraffg Terquarrs: Arr Club: G. A. A.: Lend-a-Hand. Com- mercial Arrisl. CONSTANCE PATERSON Terquarrs: Go-Garters: G. A. A.: Landa- Hand: Yell Club. College. RAY PONTIUS Glee Club: Melody Boys: Art Club: Bird Club: Go-Getters. Armour. BEATRICE PETERS Go-Geuersq French Club: Arrow Staff: Terquarts: Garden Club: G. A. A.: Yell Club. Normal. VALERIE RADLOFF Sec'y of class: Bird Club, Sec'y 'Z3: Ter- quarls: German Club. Normal or University. XVILLIAM RADDATZ Go-Gerrers: Bird Club: Garden Club: Arr Club: Spanish Club: Lend-a-Hand. College. CHRISTINE RYDZENSKI Terquarrs: Garden Club: Go-Getlers: G. A.A. Illinois. ESTI-IER RISBERG Glee Club: Go-Getters: Terquarrs: Span- ish Club: G. A. A.: Art Club: Garden Club. College. FANNIE SONE Spanish Club: Terquarrs: Go-Gerrers: Arr Club: Violin Club. . Normal. HAROLD SAVITSKY Football: Go-Gerters: Athletic Associa- tion: Art Club: Lend-a-I-land. Treasurer of ihe Minr. IIAZEI. STORMER Go-Getters: Arr Club: Terquarts: Dra- matics: Garden Club: Dinner Belles. Housc- hold Arts Teacher. EVELYN STEWART Go-Gerrers: Trrquarts: Art Club: Math. Club: Lend-a-Hand: G. A. A. Business. DOROTHY THOMPSON Dinner Belles: Terquarrs: Bird Club: Art Club: Go-Getters: Lend-a-Hand. College. MILDRED TI-IIEM Bird Club: ArrClub: DinnerBelles: Go- Getters: Terquarts: Lend-a-Hand. House- hold Arrs Tearhr-r. FERN UNWIN Go-Gelrers: Terquarts: Art Club: Dra- marics: Garden Club: Dinner Belles. Do- mestic Science Teacher. ELBERT TREEN Forum: Bird Boosters: Stampedes. Treas.: Go-Gertersg Marh. Club: R. O. T. C. Col- lege. RUSSEI, WEST Minh. Club: Go-Gerxzrs. Armour. GEORGE WEINBERGER Bowen Band: R. O. T. C.: Math. Club: Track Team: B. C. I. C. Armour. GLADYS WOOLLEY Go-Gelters: Terquarlsz Art Club: Garden Club. Business. MARGARET WILSON French Club: Terquarls: A.A. Missionary, Go-Getters: G. V1 IQDDUMO E364 OJZQZQZQO I o O ' O O EE O O HF 50. 41 1 5 Q. Q, ,yv v ii ' 2 , i 1.1, .w yi: E1 f - , ,, 4,4 -L 9325. 3: 4 ,,. 1,-, I. , .A gffio. A .: ,Q I Y' A r 3' 4 1 T Q pb' 5 .1 J . v 1 x Q, 1 X f' Z I i in ,,,h.:',g ,I . i 'Q A if fl - . I 4 bfi wig? Q . 4 :ix 8 fi 4 s me .I 1 E1 521 'if I- il f :C :lp -1g.i,, 4 . V My ff.. , ,p 41 NA N L . 155. I -, ,ff 1 f wa 1, Q 4 ' .ww K ,,..,,, ,IRQ 5 ,C 'vw , ,,.,, as-f2.5wfZ'f ?5y I KL-I 1--A. ll kff,fe1-Iva,w:Cf,E1'- ffm Q Q -f' , !: iif?'2'!v px fC f -Q I ,f rx, If , ,WK MILTON YASEEN Bird Boosiersz Gofiimcrs: Band, l.und..i. Hand. Ocullkr, FRANKLIN ZIEILER Garden Club: B. C LC.. Lund-arlland. Buslncss. LEWIS EVANS Bird club, R. 0. '11 cm Gwcumm. Lend-a-Hand. colzfgf SOPHIE PACEWICZ Go-Gem-ra: Tcrqunrls, Gcrmnn Club: Lend-n-Hand, Mum corny., FRANCIS TOWLIZ Go-Garters: Lend-a-Iland Drufzsmun FIELDER DOWDWG Football: Handball, Baacball. Arhlcrru Asmciarion. Busmrss PAUL MEDALIE Editor-in-Chief. Bowen Arrow: Buxinr-ss Ahnagffr. BOWI-NITI52 Forum, Prcil Prci, of class: Go-Geucrs, Vicc-Pres.. Ili-Y. Pres.: Our Bowan Club, Prvs. FANNIE HAMBURG Our Bowen Club: Terquarnw: Goiivzrcrsz Spanish Club: Art Club: Gardvn Club. Yell Club. G. A. A, Collcqu 1 No pictures HERMAN ANDERSON Golierrcrsg Bird Club. Spanish Club. Fombnll, ROBERT BORK Go-Crerters Illinois. EDWARD GURECKI un-Gaim, Bowen Aggrcs, lm, I c,., Lcndarland. c7.u.1 lfnwnf.-f. CHARLES JACOBSON Bird Club: Go.Gz'Iu'rs. Business. ALBERT KEGOWICZ Afrclub: Bowen Aggies. Forum, Go Garters: Lend-aYHand. Mouic8mr. MICHAEL KLEMENKO Band. lsr Lieut,: Go-Genus: Bowen Ag- gies, Dmfrsman, ROBERT LUNDGREN Go-Gr-rrers: B, C. I. C 1 German Club: Forum. Collegr. CHARLES McLEOD Art Club: Orchestra. Orrhvszra L4-udcr. WILMER PETERSON Bird Club. Business, FRANCIS QUINN Arr Club. safgwn. ELEANOR SOMSCHON Go-Garters: ArrClub: Tcrquans: I,cnd'a Hand. sfmogmpher. I :,x X W ,. 6 Q. Ill ,I l V3 :U 0 E5 i O 0 E 1 X ii Ui obzbrafgwgjoj' :':: Q11zcmi'.-m1'::- QBQQGO Ibm 51 4 col xi xxx! ff? ll col 2 i 4 . fm! n 7 CLASS PROPHECY Four-Year Class, February, 1926 On a recent dull day, when everything we could do seemed too stupid for words, a brilliant idea assailed our sluggish minds. Peggy and I decided we would visit the much-talked-of spiritualist who lived a few blocks away. Ac- cordingly, before our mothers could interfere. we hurried to the spiritualist's house for a seance. O At the door we felt a foolish little thrill of fear. but, summoning all our H courage, we marched into a room which to our surprise was quite an ordinary- . looking living room. The table was quite stationary, the chairs did not glide Q around, nor did the piano hang from the chandelier. Q We were seated at a round table, at which sat an imposing, white-haired Q old man. He asked us in a firm voice what we required of the spirit world 0 and how we wished the information to be presented. XVe looked at each other and then said simultaneously, The Class Prophecy of the February, 1926, EE class, and give it to us on a slate. At once the room was darkened and a soft melody was heard from an ad- i joining room, while we concentrated on our request. After a few moments of breathless silence on our part the lights went on, the music ceased and a large slate was handed us on which was written: Class Prophecy of the February, l926, Class. Julia BarnafAnti-flapper leader. 1 O Jeanette Bergeson-Active in charity work for drowned rats. m John BerthagState's Attorney for Fiji Islands. Q Jeanette Bossom-Her world-renowned records for reducing are for sale Q at Lederer's. Q Elnora Buddx-In beauty parlor. Specialty is curling hair. O Ruth Chalstrom-Why men leave home. Eunice Chur-Raising a small family of ten. Rose Frank-Owner of wholesale house for the sale of potato pancakes. Marian Gordon-Our budding school teacher. Leonard Groshans-Our promising young lawyer from Paris CIll.j. Linadean Haine-The full-blown poetess of the Calumet Daily. Katherine Hanger--The village queen of London Clowal. Irene Jakatis-The inventor of the Jakatis Holeless Swiss Cheese. Florence Kehl1Private secretary to John D.'s son. Beatrice Kessler-Serving her term in the penitentiary for stealing the O onions out of the hamburger. EJ Alice La Longe-The smallest midget in the world. Q Robert Lindholm-Digging ditches in Hegewisch. Ellen Mackay--An intrepid huntress in the jungles of New York. ' Q Hummel McLaughlin-The snappy salesman. He has some line. QQ N f- l ODDLMO EQQY-Jimi 022436420 I HE 52 lo la -521' .Zig i Gb 4 G co: G xx xxx! lf G G roi U 2 4 :sr fax Q Q fa W x ,4Q.g.7 xjExf6 5 ,Q .1 if Bettina Nassela-The famous writer of the obituary column of the South J Side Gazette, Cecelia NorstromfYoung playwright. Alice Olson-Director of physical culture at the School for Paralytics. Constance Patterson--At the Bunkum Sanitarium for her health. Valerie Radloff-The stern young mayoress of Hegewisch. Abe KubeyiStill the same old AB and QB. , ,I O Charles McLeod-Fired for being late too often. O D Ruth Mclnnerney-She still go gets 'ernf' E Q Anna McMannon-Used to be studiousfbut now? Q Q Richard Merrick+History professor at Teach 'Em College. Q Q Elliott Nicholson-Valet to Mr. A, Tramp. 61 Hazel Olsonf- Full of Pep is her nickname. 0 Florence Perley-Active collector of funds for hair nets for Mexican hair- U IIE less dogs. th Francis Quinn-Rudolph's successor, Esther Risberg-Ambitious leader of the Anti-Chewing Cwum League. ' Daniel Stampar-Proud winner of 'iNever On Time Trophy. N Elizabeth SturmangStill busy getting acquainted. Paul Sullivan-Ladies' pet. Mildred Thiem-The Well-known cook. Margaret Wilson-As bright as ever. A theatrical star. Y O Glenn Willing-The popular young bachelor. K! Q John AnslovvfHead waiter at Thompson's. Q Martin Degles-The night watchman at the Open All Night Cafe. Q Chester Grenda-Leader of Sousa's rival band. Q QQ Fannie Sonev-Votes for Women? Y I Q ' Hazel Stormer-Saleswoman for non-collapsible drinking cups. O P51 Dorothy ThompsonfOil broker-e-fmostly brokej. d d Fern Unwin-Famous for curing heart trouble, One look and you're ea . Gladys Wooley-Truant officer. Herman Anderson-Chief guard of the Caliph's harem. Irene BastiengThe fearless lion-tamer. Beatrice Bernhardt+The shy and quiet schoolfmarm. Robert Borkfprofessor of Bugs at the Brain 'Em University. William Earth-Wealthy excuse manufacturer. Buy them by the yard. O Jeanette Dornheim-Our artist. she has arrived! T 3' E Gladys Hale-The shorthand wizard. H D Dorothy ChesleygThe dignified society matron, Q Leona Knight-The much-applauded prima donna. Minor Kiser-Makes poor profit in the sweater business, O Q Q I ODDDZO i C UEGGCZOI N F Hifi 53 C, Q C, it MJ my ' .., ... C. Q Q Q Q tw Q Q Q Q i f yw j gf ? if r 4 lOl lOl 5 1 C Arthur Johnson-Political boss of Cook County, famous for his cam- ' paign speeches. Mike Klemenka-Kind-hearted driver of the South Chicago bus. Paul Medalie-Reporter on the Hegewisch Babbler. Edmund Gorecki-Baker and pastry maker. Mary Muldoon-Club woman. Maybe rolling pins. Harold Hausen-Famous interior decorator. Beatrice Peters-Inventor of a Skin You Love to Touch. O Robert Hidard-Governor of Cuba when days are 'Adry. O IJ Christine Rydzenski--Originator of naturally blonde hair. H U Albert Kegowicz-Butcher Cof meat, not peoplej. EJ Q Martha Shagam-A good old housewife, Q Q Milton Peterson-Cartoonist for the Onions Gazette. Hold your breath! Q 0 Evelyn Stewart--Some day she may be Who Knows? O Francis Towle-Street sprinkler, after which he uses his A'towel. Fil' Franklin Zeiler-Owner of A and P stores, 5? Norval Walker-He's going to walk all over the ivories. Stephen Zalewski-A second Stonewall Jackson. George Weinberger- Ye Olde Antique Shoppe, Donald Newstrom-Vice President. Russell West-Dancing instructor with maybe an instructress. Joe Dobzinski-Proprietor of a ish market. 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S, we ff .wg 3,-, 1 ' -5 ,Q ii .. Lat J i if' a5a,2U.a 3 34 I .- :T 521 . mwffffffv--f' if 11 wi l E1?f1T?a,f 1? 5' f ii ' ' TWO-YEAR CLASS OFFICERS EMILY O'NESTl , ,,,, , ,, W ,President BROR SWANSON ,,,,, Vice-President LUCILE MILGIE H I , ,,Treasurer ALMA HARTER ,WW ,,,,,Secretary FAREWELL June, with all its beauty, And its clear and cloudless skies, Is the month when many students, Will depart and say goodbyes. Though the hours were filled with There is now a touch of grief, Vv'hen we think back and remember. That our days at Bowen were brief. Let us go upward and onward, And never fail nor fall, And show that we are worthy. Of a principal like Mr. Stahl. Vv'e certainly now are happy, But we could be some more. If We would take the good advice, Instead of two, stay four. pleasure, -Lucile Milgie IODDDEO EQ G cgi 9 QEGQQOI Vi 65 4 CO1 xx x ff 37, 7 ll col v f Z ' 31 ffl! m 'I rr C7 ,f an CHESTINE ALVINE VocationalClub: Fonnightly Club. Pri- vale Secretary. MAE ATKIN GofGetters: Art Club: S, S. S.: Vocational Club. Chief Aceounrunt, WITHOLD BALTUSKA Vocational Club. Business Man, SOPHIE BANDYK Vocational Club: Fortnightly Club. Pri- vate Secretary. ELIZABETH BARTUS Go-Genus: VocalionalClub: Fonnighrly Club. Real Exrale Manager. ALICE BECKMAN GofGeuers: Vocational, Slcnographer. MYRTLE BERGER AMELIA BERNATOWICZ File Clerk. ALDO BIANCHI GoAGetrers: Vocational Club. Aviator. RAYMOND BIEGEL THERESA BOLEWSKI Go-Getters: VocalionalClub. Experl Ac- counranr. ROSE CAIRNS Go-Geners: Vocational Club: Fortnighllyz Lend-a-Hand. Private Secrelary. GLADYS CAMERON ANDERS CARSTEN Go-Garters: Vocational Club. Professional Golf Player. ALVINA CHERNE Go-Garters: VocationalClubz Fortnightly Club. Gymnasium Teacher. JOHN CHRISTOF MARY COLLINS VocalionalClub: Fam-lightly Club? Go- Getters. Private Secrelary. CARITA CROWLEY Go-Gaiters: Vocational Club: Lendfa- Hand, Priva1eSecrera1y. MALVIN DAHLIN ANNE DISKAVIS Go-Garters: Vocational Club: Eortnighzly, Nurse. EQ I 025252-530 Dgxayfgsi O 1 0 5 ' O O . EE 0124343420 I EEL 66 4 lOl cz C 3 Q 2 cz . X 5 , fu . K 22225 1 If lOl fax Y fx jxdf ll my ff Q xi - ZS! 9 Q G Q G Q C Q lf xl! lf ELEANOR DOMBROWSKI Go-Geuersz Vocational Club. Pm.-are Serra-zafy. MILDRED DRAGASH Gchtierrers, Votntionalfllubz Fortnighlly Club: Lcnd-afllnnd. PriL'atcSvfrc1arg. ANNA DRAKULICH CASMIER DRAYBA O JOSEPHINE DUNCANSON Go-Gamers: VocazionalClubq Fonnighrlyg Lend-n.Hlnu. smfmfy. GRACE DXVAN Go-Gaiters: Vocational Club: ll.1nd. Comperum Sn-nugraphl-r. O l.cnd-n- ' INEZ ECK GoAGellcrs: Vocational Club. Srunog- mphrr. MARTIN ENCIMER ELLA ESTERGARD Go-Geuers: Vocahonml Club: ljrcrnry Club: Forznighzly Club: l.cnd':n-lland. Pn- unzc S4-rrclury. VIOLET FINN ocfsmm. Fomnghuycjlub. Vocalionnl Club: l.cnd-a-Hand. smwgmpmf. 0 FDXVARD FITZGERALD slcazsmurvo FRANcgK1Ew1c1z ' G0-mms. Expm EIL-clrman 1' 1' mm GARNER Q PETER GIOMETTI Vocational Club. Surrcud ln Busmuxs. VERONICA GLYNN ALBINA GRABOWSKI Vocazional Club: Literary Club. Slcnog- raphcr. MILDRED HALLBERG Guomefs. VocnIionnlClub: rilnb. Muffy 11 rirh mlm. Fortnighrly ELLSWORTH HARR O Go-Getrersz VocationalClub. lTll':lrirmn. ANNIE HARRINGTON ALMA HARTER Vocauonal Club: Forznighlly Club. Blu- , nographcr. 1 O 0252525230 A C g Ol334Z4ZOl 67 4 A KO! XX x Q fi5 g g5??2i I f ge f o O o O O O XX T. j fb! S ff ' 4 1 OJ I W L T ca C lc: C' Q P ' MW. m 7 EVELYN I-IENDRICKSON HARRY HYBERT Go-Gettersz Fortnightly. Eleclrician. FELIX JANIK Go-Garters. Electricallfnginecr. IVIAGDALENE .IANS Go-Garters: Vocational Club: I.end-a- Hand. Slenographcr. IIEDXVIG GERGENS VocationalClub: GoAGetters, Stvnogra- phcr. ELIZABETH JERNBERG Go-Garters: VocalionalClubg Fortnighlly Club, Secretary. EDWIN JOHNSON Go-Getlers: VocaiionalClub: Fortnightly Club. Elerrriciun. EDWARD JOHNSON Vocational Club: Fortnighrly Club. A:- EOLUIIHYII. GRACE JOHNSON Vocational Club: Fortnighdy. Priualn Secretary, GRACE JOHNSON ROBERT KANE Go-Gettexs, Aura Mechanic. ELMER KING Vocational Club: Fortnightly CIub, Ac- counrzmt. LILLIAN KONEZNY Go-Getters: VocationalClubg Fortnightly. Prluaze Secremry. ' FRANCIS KROLIKOWSKI Vocational Club. Business Man. CONRAD LARSON Go-Getters: Voca:ionalClub. Champion Golf Player. HAROLD LARSON Go-Geuexs. Head Draftsman. MARY LEEVAC Vocational Clubg Fortnightly Club. Ste- nographcr. HARRIET LUCZAK Go-Getters: Vocational Club: Literary Club, Private Secrntary. THOMAS MADDEN vowamiciubp Formighlly Club. Ac- COUTIHIUI. MELBA MAGNUSSON Go-Geltersp Vocational Club: Forlnighlly Club: Lend-a-Hand. Stenographer, YK O 0 EE ' O X Y N Q 5 o H- an O I 0 EE I ODDEEO 35561 0134342420 I HE 68 ox ,Q HZNA L-, Nl Ilxjf: 4 lOl , , , Wx ll lOl P I , .I O l 2 C 2 E Q C 2 ,ZW 3 Ky! 2 3 2 3 Q 4:- lf ,I VL YCXIXI ' if .5 'NXZQXID 4 WW A ff! M , 0' Q5 I ' Il HEDWIG MARQI-IN 5 . I ,f I 'Pj Vuc.1tionalClub, Su-nogruphrr, J I: .4 I - ' L OTIS MORGAN Go-Garters: Arr C.lub: Math Club. lfluff I mm Engmecring. , 136 1 MYRTLE MARTIN Vocarion.1lClub: E0fmIghIIy Club, sI.-- 2- V A nographcr. '35 7 in k N MILDRED MARTIN e PQ 1 Arr Club: Vecnriorml Club: fortnightly, E, A I, I IIA 'M g :. K O A Young .Iran sm-f. M - 3 If ...Via Q if -W3 ,, MARGARET MELIQIIER Q3 H Vg ,j cxwciemfs. v0fmumIcgIub. Forrniglnly I J 11.1, muh. sfmugmphff. ig I 1, A EARL MCGEE QL 5 Go-Genera, Turning Club. Pullrrnnmlzur. 3.-pwsu 0 NELLIE NESEWITZ , O Vocnrionnllllub: Go-Gcucrs. sfmgflp J E - g. , pm. 5, ij fgifl . LUCILE MILGIE I Af.: Qi Go-Geuers, Vocnrionnl Club: Formlghlly 1 7 1 Qi: :fe Club: I.QmI.n.IIInd. 1'rIurI1u5I-arulary. A W 5 .Ir I Ik: EMILY O'NlESTI j .:IE,m fn y , Vocational Club: Forxnighzly Club. Sn- jj .E V '1 .W pg nugfaphfr, 315252, A If , ESTHER NYLANDIER 'Ig 1 ' ,N ' VocnrionnlClub: Gu'Gctlcrs Srmugrlf- 35' n F X pm. A., I ' .-, ff I - f ' A , 0 , .. E . -, GUNINARD PEIERSON I 2 ,gil - K- cmcgmm, Elorrrrriun. 45 'Q 7f LAWRENCE o'NEII. Go-Getrcrc. Chivl' Drnffsmun. ,Q K U ,,,'f,,l I, .- V 2 REGINA PRIEVIS I 1 Goliclrersg Vocarionnl Club: Flmnlghlly ,L I, -L Q Club. Compwml-Il-r Onrmmr. QE Q 3252? ffiw fa A QEQILIA POZOJEVICII A ljfl Go-Qeuers: Vocarionul Club Smmgzu- gg' A. if JI, Phff- ' ' ia f. VIOLA SADOWSKI 5 Go-Gem-rs, VocnrionalClub: Forlnighzly 3 A :gm I, Club: s.s.s. sfmogmphl-f. 34 , 234 . 1 A ALICE QUANSTROM I Go'Geurrs, xfwmmlcilub, sflynwll. 4. Dfw- 11: ig, A ,- 9.59: J, ' 71. PIIYLLIS SCIIERER If Nm -I iQ Voc.uionnlClub. smmgmph.-f. 1 If :I f f 3' O ELIZABETH SAFFRON 'F QP ,J .,, :gnu 1 IJ Voc:IlionalClub. SIT-nogmpmf. H2 V . gwam ' . -2. . '-7' -1252? 3 EMMA SCHULTZ 1 1 , Vocationnlfflub. smwgmphfr. ' ' A ' k Qfgfzli V CHARLES SCHNEIDER ' I .. . 5 Voc.1!ionalCluh. lsusfws Imm. A , M ' ' . IEE I . O O - .UE 6 - - -, - - f ' , L.- T Ir .. . . mg I 0253220 D Q Q K-MLM MJ ..-III 69 1 , ,ic . 4 , Q1 C ww 5 . 1 ll lol Q l Qxqfoizogqfg 47 if gi Q Q Q 0 Q fo Q -L1 if f.. QW- l Zfai-'DG I N' t vs' - ' lf Jour: SCREEN l Vocational Club. Business Man, MARY SIENKIENNIZ Vocational Club: Formightly Club. Comp- mmezer Operator. HELEN SILKE Fortnightly Club. Private Secrerary. EDWARD STREICH Vocational Club, Business Man. O O BROR SWANSON Go-Gettersg Vocational Club. Draftsman. ELIZABETH SWANSON Go-Getters: Vocational Club: Fortnightly Club. Music Teacher. VALERIA SWEENEY O El Vocational Club. Sri-nographer. 5 SOLVAN SYVESTER Vocational Club. Head Drafzsman. MARIE SZCZESNY Vocational Clubp Formightly Club. Com- petenr Srenographer. PRISCILLA TANCZY Go-Getrersg VocaxionalClubp Forznightly Club. Aclress. O o JOSEPH TESCONI Go-Getrers: Turning Club. Dramaric Stage. BARBARA TOMASZEWSKA Vocational Club: Fortnightly Club. Sec- relary. O MARTHA ToMAszEwsKA O FE Vocational Club: Forlnightly Club. Sec- rmary. EE WALTER VALAG Go-Germ-sg Baskuballream. SreelExperr. LILLIAN WANTUCK Go-Geltersg Vocational Club: Fortnightly Club: Lendfn-Hand. Private Secretary. GERTRUDE WEDNYK VocarionalClub. Slenagraphcr. EDWARD WHEELER Electrical Engineer. O o ELWIN WHEELER Business. JOHN YNITKUS W Go-Gzxrers. Carmonisi. EDWARD WISNIEWSKI M Elecrriral Engineer. l O O EQIODDDSO E Q C C, Q OIZQZQZGOIHEL 70 4 fox xx jf ff rO7 N ' fx , w ' Q Q Q R02-sa Q C Q Q. Q 2 Q 2. 'I H QJZYM 2 as Q af mhrytb W fl 1 K If will! Q' f CHARLOTTE WRIGHT x Vocational Club Srmographcr. f, JOHN WULFF VucalionaIC1ubg Forrnightly Club. Ar- EOKHINIYII. Go-Gerzers: Vcuzional Club: S. S. S. 1 GERTRUDE ZEHME X , 1 . ,fA 'A ,v 2. 2 ' Chief Bookkeeper. Q Q 3 ' g f fig' WALTER BEHRENS ' If L M ' ff - GofGeners. Business. EMMA BREISCH . , i 1 ' G0-Germs: vmnomlclubp rofmagmly 5, ,g v Club: 1.en4+Hm.d. swung. A I 51555: I - A ,4 Y ' VL 'Y 4 If ' 33' Y' .HI 5 3,w,.5, '5, k , ANNA HAWKINS U 555162 i f , , Go-Germs, Vocational Club. Szmagm- ' A 'F ' 2, fp .--,g y gi- 53 1. -wah , - .1 A pher. J, ,K :Wu N .1 .e A J :L K' -- ,J - .. 4 fi ' 15- fl . A r HELEN LINDER Li if 5 -5 , ,- Go-Gaiters: Vocational Clubg Fmnaghuy 5 f A' Ag .Q club. Pf.'W,fsmPfafy. 1 5, 5353: , O 0 iF O 0 O Pd 59 O O O O 3 I 025222320 Q Q OPZ43fZQZO I HEL 71 4 CO1 NN xxx-f f.. 4 RQINNJ lr IOI P I Q G Q G Q Q7 Q K '- 0 Q G Q O c. G Q- I 4 Q mfg N-W9 SOCIAL COMMITTEE NELLIE DEITIAAN, Chairman ALICE BECKMAN MARY COLLINS ELIZABETH SAFFRON INEZ ECK ESTHER NYLANDER LUCILE LINQUIST CLASS COLOR COMMITTEE EARL MCGEE, Chairman MAIRIE SCZESNY CONRAD LARSON PRISCILLA TANCZY MARGARET BARTH O FLOWER COMMITTEE 0 D ELIZABETH SWANSON, Chairman IVIARGARET MELCHER U Q HAZEL WHITPIINGTON GRACE DWAN Q MAE ATKIN MARY R. SIENKIEWICZ Q ELIZABETH .IERNBERG DOROTHY SCHOLIN Q Q PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE Q 0 BARBARA T OMASZEWSKA, Chairman O FE MARTHA TOMASZEWSKA ANNA DISKAVIS NATALIE MINKUS HARRIET LUCZAK 'IE ROSE CAIRNS LITERARY COMMITTEE MARY GOLDHORN, Chairman ALICE BECKMAN LUCILE MILGIE JOHN WULFF ALICE RATNER MAE ATKIN INEZ ECK TICKET COMMITTEE O EDWIN JOHNSON, Chairman HELEN LINDER ,Q 1:1 CHESTINE ALVINE JOI-IN PASQUAL E1 Q PROGRAM COMMITTEE Q Q ANNA HAWKINS, Chairman ALDO BIANCHI GLADYS LAIRSON GERTRUDE WEDRYR Q QQ RING COMMITTEE Q THOMAS MADDEN, Chairman HEDWIG GERGENS O pc: MAGDALENE JANS WALTER VALAG EFI MOTTO COMMITTEE IDA PETERSON, Chairman JULIA SALONA MILDRED HALLBERG CARITA CROWLEY LILLIAN KONEZNY ALICE RATNER ' ADVERTISING COMMITTEE JOHN WULFF, Chairman GUNARD PETERSON JOHN WITKUS CARL PAULSON EDWARD WHEELER O MOTTO COLORS 0 H Let us be known by our deeds. Orchid and Silver E Q FLOWERS Q Q Lavender-Sweet Peas Q O N f O IEE I oDDDmo i4-,i.-IOBQQQO I H-L W2 bw sl F5 ' 'U Ax 4 O CO1 G G xx Xkjifgvgj fgaYm,,,Jf ll G - G O C. RX N13 , if W i .t QL N Z fe! THE ALPHABET , , A is for Alvine, Anderson, Appel and Atkin l Vlfho seemed to have learned at Bowen to use a napkin. O B is for Baltuska, Barth and Bartus and Bandyk. El Who willingly work, but we cannot lick. Q Q While Belevar. Bcrnatowicz, Breish and Bianchi and Beckman E E Were picked as some of the best selectmen. Q O Boharski, Bolewska, Brachman, Breish and Bock O FE Are planting their school money in their sock. 5 C is for Cairns, Carsten. Ciezak and Cherns X Whose love for Bowen in their hearts is burning. 3 Collins, Costa, Crowley and Ciolek Are using a new clear dialect. 0 D is for Disliavis, Dombrowski, Dragash and Del-laan, E Who in their ways are beginning to succeed like a man. Q One line we use for Duncanson and Dwan Eg ,Cause they do their Work like two little swan Q . . 5 E is for Encimer, Estergard and Eck, FE Who are leaving Bowen for some new deck. 'QE F is for Frankiewica plus the name of Finn, Which doesn't make this rhyme look so slim. G is for Gerat, Ciergens, Grabowski, Ciiomitti and Goldhorn, Whose faces so shiny make today look like early morn. O H is for girls and boys like Hallberg, Harasimowica and Harr around: X: U , We don't have to look far for good kids to be found. El Q And with girls and boys like Hybert, Hawkins and Hatter Q We surely have the cream of tar-tar. Q9 fel Q3 I 099530 . e25Qg9eHc5sZGe E 73 4 tol xx xxx-j F 4, K Il J, NW9 7214, ff M, A - S? li I if f it K A . ff' CO1 I is for Industry mysterious and grand Which we are entering like leaders of a band. I J is for Jarvis, Janik and Jans We all know why it's men instead of 'imansf' Jernberg, the two Johnsons, Ed and Grace Will all turn in for the graduation race. O O U K is for Knezevich, Kreisler, Klaczak, King and Kane D Q Who all enjoy a nice walk out in the rain. Q Q While Krolikowskis, Francis and Casirnira, Konezny, Kobielak and Q QQ Knitter Q N Think the day that is shining is much the fitter. I-E Eh L is for Gladys and Conrad, Luczak, Linquist and Linder When all joined together do nothing to hinder. M is for McCafferty, Madden and McGee, Who will be there with Be-lo-ne. The four M-M's -Melba, Mildred, Myrtle and Margaret- E Have some swell marks for a target. i El Q Milgie, Minkus, Mularski and Mellon Q Q Have shown their high honors in eating watermelon. Q Q N is for the only two N's Lindolf and Esther, Q9 Who like lots of fun, but do nothing to pester. l FH EF O is for O'Nesti, in business she'll win: Maybe 'cause it's the dimple in her chin. P is for Pearson, Paulson and Pasqual, Who are not so very short and not so very tall. While Pietruszka, Poya, Pozojevich and Previs play the game, They cannot reduce but still stay the same. El And here we have Gunard and Ida Peterson, a couple E1 l U Who never in their lives caused us a bit of trouble. Q Q Q is for quiet. which is quite true Q Q ' Vs7hich in the study hall we must do. QQ N f wlolibibibilo 1 Q U Q i OEGQZQOIE-EL l 4 tom G Ris Sis Tis U. V is XV is Xas Zis IS ff xx x 'I , Q ,, 1 lf C ffuxiyvzi T Q Q W M Q W le Ni ff! NXWKKD I L v, x -, for Ratner and Roberts who, at their best, Do all the work and leave none for the rest. for Sadowski, Salona, Saffran and Scherer For with their help all things are clearer. And Schneider, Scolin, Sienkiewicz and Screen Keep us from acting as though we were green. Silko, Sjoholm, Stonehouse and Streich Keep us all posted as to the life we're to make. The two little Swansons, Szcesny and Stuck, Made good in everything they undertook. for Tomaszewska, Tesconi and Tanczy Each one looks thoughtful just like a pansy. for Mathew Urbanczk, we note Who soon will be old enough lo vote. for Vallag and Vesely, the only two V's Who should show us some wonderful E's. for Wantuch, Wedryk, Wheeler, Wisniewski and Walter, Who make some of them stop and the rest of them falter. If Withington, Witkus, Wulff and Vvfright Don't get what is due them they sure would start a fight. well as Y, is the only letter Without any name to make it look better. for Zilkowski, Zielke and Zehme, all told With whom I can't make a rhyme if they pay me. N .F- Q I 025252530 ? OBGQZGO I HE fl 1 H5 ODDDEC' El CJ 63 Q ea fi Q S .VL 75 to his Private Secretary, Mae Atkin, her assistant, Gladys Larson, and Theresa Bolewska, head bookkeeper. Going over to the cashier's window, where I pre- sented my check, I saw little John Screen directing some work. He had grown much taller. He said he was chief accountant at the bank and that Alice Beck- man had charge of the stenographers throughout the bank. I went up to see Alice and she took me into another office, where I met Mary Belovar, Ethel An- dersonand Margaret Barth, who all held positions as stenographers. These former Bowenites told me that Hedwig Gergens was secretary to the President of the United States, that Albina Graboski was secretary to the Postmaster- General, Mercedes Jarvis was a movie star and Elizabeth .Iernberg was married to a successful business man and lives in Pittsburgh. Leaving the bank I crossed Michigan Avenue and barely escaped being run down by a classy roadster with two ,society matrons in it. The roadster came to a halt and I started to berate the driver, but soon stopped when I recognized my old friend, Anna Hawkins, and her companion, Ida Peterson, who were both married and happy. They were just telling me about Felix Janik's success in running for mayor and of Harry Hybert's appointment to the tractionf board, when Chief of Police, John Witkus, appeared and arrested them for reck- less driving. The chief would not listen to my plea for their freedom but dragged me with them to the station, On the way to the station Anna told me that Gertrude Zehme and Tom Madden had been married for several years and were both celebrating their twentieth anniversary by taking a trip to Eu- rope, that Natalie Minkus and Casimira Koronkowska were teaching stenog- raphy, and that Esther Nylander was an instructor of physical education, and had grown very slender. Arriving at the court we were brought before Judge Bror Swanson. After the prosecuting attorney, Theodore Appel, finished his questioning, things looked bad for the girls, but their lawyers, Gilbert Knitter and Gunard Peterson, arrived and through their graciousness and influence the girls were released with a warning. As we left the court very much relieved, we met Robert Kane and Alex Klaczak, who were owners of the firm where Anna's Rolls Royce had been bought. They were going to a concert given by Jeanette Zibkowski. Alice Ratner and Helen Silko, noted violinists, were the main numbers on the program. I noticed that the court stenographer was Emily O'Nesti. I did not have very much time to talk with Emily, but she told me that Edward Poya and Alphonse Gerat had invented an automobile that would go lO0 miles an hour on three gallons of gasoline. I soon left the girls and noticing that every one was gazing at the sky I looked up and saw an aeroplane writing the words Chew Giometti's Gum across the sky. I was informed that the aeroplane was one of the latest makes, QQ . fu'-'QQ fo,-og-Z Or-QUSQWL-4 v-no gf-v MO Df- BEN ,.4'J' Q 405' 9' :S OU , Sl:-'HQ-'Q 0 cn. tor 2 R11 5'i59?:UQ' D EGHQS nmzo, Sgifefg 0 r1. '-1 Q' 2535! Q D4 o Cf'c'S.f-f'-'08 D, , CCHEES Us C i m... VJ 3-,igag . 'mx N f 'E':?,:5W 'U 2-3 S Q s- W sv :,-ggrog Q ap W' vjfyw . 5-w 2. -S4 'Q :r N f-I 4 2 'U were cn: f rn xl WMM 0 EH :SQ P4 DQ PP t'4l'f 550535 rmsvse: Q Psi' E U1 U15 233105, gagaa U Q. HUQ '5',.--9531,-+ rziii, 2' G givin a EEF-og UQ rv: 3? APS 0 5233-fo ro I HO'-1 D Om 0 55 ODDDE O DDQ: EOD O EE N I ODD N IODDDUO E Q U Q Q OBC14ZGOlgE 76 KW A Di 0 DJ S. G U55 o- 0 5 5 ., 3 0 0 3 Q D D- I 3 D ' 5, , 2 C 2. , G- to ft' 539 cf: 'Q59f7y3QX 2 X CII D Q ii E. G 5 O 5 D S G 51 0 D O ZPZII D PHO O FEOD Dir O EEZ ICD J finally came to the ground in Grant Park and I went up to investigate a little closer and found that the driver of the plane was Edward Wheeler, and that the man and woman who were performing all the hair-raising feats on the edge of the wings were Carl Paulson and Ella Estergard, We all decided to take lunch together and talk over old times. The boys took me to a restaurant which they considered the best in Chicago and I found it was owned by none other than Julia Salona and Eleanor Drombrowski. After we had finished our delicious meal, we saw the headlines of a newspaper over some one's shoulder, Mary Goldhorn Wins Mayor's Office by a Majority of Two Thousand. XVe then went out and bought a paper to obtain the de- tails. On finishing the election news. I turned to the sports sheet and became engrossed in the stories of how Edward Streich won the World's wrestling championship, how Ellsworth I-Iarr pitched the world's series and Cannon- ball McCalIerty knocked out the former XVorld's Champion Prize Fighter. Looking over the show news I read that Erieda Kneisler, Grace Dwan, and Priscilla Tanczy, three leading vaudeville stars, had received an offer from Aldo Bianchi, successor to Elorenz Ziegfeld. Another article which attracted my attention was the announcement of the engagement of Rose Cairns as leading opera singer in an original opera written by the well known artist and composer, Magdalene Jans. I attended the performance and met John Pas- qual, collar button king, who was attending the theater with Rose Cairn's publicity agent, Walter Valog. The lighting effects were something new and Wonderful and were invented by Edward XVisniewski, After the show I tried to solve one of Conrad Larson's cross-word puzzles, but not knowing the Chinese name for onions was forced to give it up, so I stopped in Winifred Roberts' book store and asked for the best dictionary and she gave us the one which Laura Stonehouse had written and which Evelyn Walter's publishing house issued. In this store I met Mary Sienkiewicz and Cecelie Pozojevich, who were securing material for the lecture on the Chinese Invasion, which was to be given by Marie Szcesny and reported by Cecelia Zielke. I then went to Marshall Eield ES Co. There whom should I meet but Regina Previs, Amelia Bernatowicz, Viola Sadowski, Emma Breisch, Josephine Duncanson and Inez Eck, who were all happily married and out on a little shopping tour. Inez gave me an invitation to visit her home, which was the show place on the North Shore. She said the architects were Earl McGee and James Vesely. Passing through the ofiice I was accosted by Anders Carsten, who told me that he was manager of the Accounting Department, and introduced me to Lillian Wantuck, Elizabeth Saffron, Gertrude Wedryk, Anne Diskavis and Mildred Dragash, who all held very responsible positions in this oflice. On leaving the office my attention was attracted by several pretty typists, who turned out to be Elizabeth Bartus. Phyllis Scherer, Melba Magnusson and Clara Stuck. They said Nellie Del-Iaan was married to a bank president in Burnside and that she lived near her old friend Hazel Withington, who was also happily married. As my visit to the store was finished, and since it was already growing dark, I passed the time reading the large electric signs made by Eranckiewicz and Johnson. advertising Nelson's collars and Pearson's radios. Still strolling along I met Charlotte Wright, who was Secretary to the mavor. She said Grace Johnson and Carita Crowley owned the Eamous Beauty Par- lors, and that Anna Ciezak and Leone Ciolek owned a high-class dress mak- ing establishment nearby. Talking over old times together, I was surprised EQIODDDUO Q C Qi g A OSGGGOI 77 '?Q 4 rom xx i ft eff, f If IO! P l f 'Jeff W, l X .043 -I if E1 EJ S se E51 EJ C3 Q9 FH l I ODDZEO J to hear that Violet Finn was teaching school in South America, and that Alma Harter and Mildred Hallberg were missionaries in China, also that Lucile Milgie, an author and poet, had a beautiful estate in California. After leaving Charlotte, I noticed a large imposing millinery shop next to the Famous Beauty Parlors owned by Alice Bock and Mary Collins. I, then, began to look for a hotel. I stopped a man and asked him to direct me to the best hotel in the city. I was pleased to note that it was my old friend Tesconi, who was now leading man for Paramount Pictures. From him I learned that Anna Knezevich and Mildred Martin held responsible positions in the East Side Bank and that Myrtle Martin, Geneva Mellon and Eva Mularski were working in the Vlindsor Park Bank. I-Ie gave me theiaddress of the Costa Palace Hotel, and on my way there I met Alvina Cherne, who told me she was coaching basket-ball at Bowen, also that Barbara Tomaszewska was now a secretary in Bowen High School office and her sister Martha was teaching shorthand there. Arriving at the hotel I was greeted by Manager Charles Schneider, who rushed me up to his apartment to hear his new radio. Station BOWEN was broadcasting. The announcer was Thaddeus Brachman. Eirst on the pro- gram was a duet by Lucile Lingquist and Harriet Luczak. Next came a lec- ture on Woman's Rights by Elizabeth Swanson, followed by songs and jokes by the two most popular comedians of the day, Francis Krowlikowski and Martin Encimer. The next number was a debate between two eminent women lawyers and two well known men attorneys. The question to be debated on was Whether a woman would make a capable President or not. Knoe7ny and Linder were on the aflirmative and Pietruszka and Urbanczk on the negative. The judges were T. Boharski, head electrician of Edison's, E. King, manager of the accounting department of C. R. Cave's, and F. Eobielak, superintendent of Eord's plant at Hegewisch. The decision was a difiicult one. but it was finally decided in favor of the aflirmative side. A saxophone duet by Sophie Bandyk and Chestine Alvine completed the program. Bidding Charles good night I went to my room and while recalling the adventures of the day fell asleep, dreaming I was back at Bowen with the June class of nineteen twenty-five. , -JOHN WULFF. 21023252230 E Q C Q Q OBCZGQZOI Vi 78 I l -1 X '.1i-3'-A gX'ff' 4 O xx x f ,M ,fi Qfjvgjf OV fs l Q G Q G Q G E5fh,f?XiJfY Z'i1.2 jl' C' Q -gwvff' xfff', O Q Q Q 7 'A f V. W, ffm?- N7i5 1D I V Wild: f . 'ff Q4 f Qzrzzff' M m f lf C2 E E Q9 Q9 Pd 5? E1 L93 EJ LJ EQ C3 Q9 Q Pc' 55 K E1 E1 LJ EJ ,X f- W I ODDEmoI i ial.J0uQiZ4ZO I HE T9 ,., ,ff x X 4 O G fl Q O L L G Q G tl C Q : , X X 2 ' N E AJ O O D H EJ EJ Q Ei Q9 Q Pg EE ZX A EJ E1 5 E Q9 Q9 Pd EH 5 E1 ' Ei 5 E Q9 i KS LF13QDDfwOffvDh1w?f2aqQ1lO1M42GOI5F 80 X !, N? W ' , Q f f 3- FE ODDDZO E D220 Q9 Z Ei EJ S :sN X, gg 401 xx xxx-jf: ff .. JI lf ,, ' S G 13 cr ZQ5 N-31?!W X' 5 G Q V Zx E Q9 EF E 5 EF A E EJ 'Qin I 022522 O 3 fgiff. iii-L o SQKZQQ E-lil 81 1 f ,fa A K , ,,?r W , , Q. 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K! f 5 :KN ,yi 5' ,. dv V776 7, ., , A ' fy Sf? , ffxjhf-2 wg ,jilffsX wi 1 , X Jil Wa QXV K! f ' M XX- Nl M1 :W K VN z W 0 f 4 WN YO2 W 5 XX 4, nn lb Nrifqi Nw 2 SEQ, if f 4251 yy W 0' W? A L in wwf XWM W ll ' f ffm XX f NX I I X av x f A f I 7 N . ,A K9 Sig! 92799 q Sf? Jzyqrgfs gm! X Zf'5ffrvvf'3 no N 4 1 fx ' QQ Z,5Z3g?Q'2Zf9 ' , Qmififi Q51 Q43 5 A5 4 ' I . 5 2241774 1 WW!!! ' 7' Ex , K alfa! X V VWIJI 'I 1 N 'fd 7 xv. W1-fv X Mlfldhfivf Q7 Q Ji Y 'L j , fin WI 1- LM 1 X WV rf? , A I X ' , 0' V Cff g? X ly QZWM I Q' f iw ff 46 MX' W WW Aff 5 W H9295 L , J fiiffgf A- PM-W F5 5 .U 'O' G .D W Wxf f,U1ff,q?L g2'g1i5 Q '-S ' l A. fs Q Q Q gfmfwcxfw Q. G C- Q- 9 X ,fzgkgygy 4 yn X fifkw .1 fk GU QQ 1 i i f MR. KLUGQIJ - MR.TWOHE1Y . im Q Pg 59 E ' i Q 3 R 0 9 5 'O ' 'iffa 025232 'F 5 , . Q, H 0 FE H5 E U Q Q9 E3 i Q9 A Q QF HQ I oDLJmoz:iE iLL4ouQQQo1 Vg, 95 l W E ,AA ., it MJ ,Q YN C, G, 3 w- 1 f I : 4 A lol f f ll LOD P l f3XX?..fEE b ZR X W J, G' Q f ll LJ 5 Pe lql EJ E3 Pd Enzo ll A I y,-R COACH TWOMEY Athletics are a very large factor of our school life here at Bowen. We know Bowen would be extremely worth-while without athletics, but we also know that it is a better place with athletics. Therefore we dedicate this ath- letic section of the BOWENITE to the man who has produced the teams which have upheld the name of Bowen on the athletic field, our coach, and an all- around good fellow, Thomas L. Twomey. Mr. Twomey has played football on various teams: at the Bloomington High School for three years: the Illinois State Normal University for two years: Illinois Wesleyan University for one yearg and the University of Wis- consin one year. He has also coached numerous teams: the Douglas High School, in Ari- zona, for four years: the Douglas Y. M. C. A. for three years: the 2nd Colo- rado Infantry for one year: Lawrence High School, in Kansas, for one year: and the Newman Manual Training High School for two years. He also taught History in Springfield High School for one semester. Mr. Twomey came to Bowen in 1920. While he has been here our fel- lows have won many laurels in Football, Basketball and Track. Mr. Twomey has turned out three championship football teams and two second places in five years. He has also qualified three lightweight and four heavyweight Basketball teams and two Baseball teams in the finals. 'He has attended coaching schools at the University of Wisconsin, the Uni- versity of Illinois, Indianapolis Normal School of Physical Education and the University of Notre Dame. Mr. Twomey has done excellent work in athletics at Bowen and the school, the students and the players appreciate his diligent and untiring efforts. Q . E I 025252320 llIlD QQZQQGO I VL 96' KO: xxx., ,Cr I II I 2 cr Q9 6 2 cs I Q C. O Q G' C. C Q. 4 xf r,sk3yiff.3 , , lx ayfyf 'kay' lf 1,1 I ' Q y 1 ,gs ., . 'Q I N- ., i f . - I if S- . ii' il 'V -wif VIE: . I I W 'JS' if I I I . 1 . It 1 ' I I ' g ' if 2 t .. 2 Q 2 1 A r ms awww ns tit -. .f eww 1 I ., ,. j I. .1-fi ggiff. 2 -warf!i M . I . 'gf' vwgz E s 1 it V.4pT.5,m Q, 5, CEDAR RAPIDS Well, Coach Twomey took the team to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. for their first game of the season, September 27th. They were set for a hard battle, as the Cedar Rapids boys hadn't been beaten in the State of Iowa for six con- secutive seasons. Last year they ran up a total score of 493 points to their opponents' 69. Coach Twomey had told our boys what to expect. so they went into the game determined to fight hard, and they did. The whole game was played in a steady downpour of rain and the field was a mass of mud. The Iowan backlield were equipped with oilskin football pants and long wind cleats on their shoes, which were a big advantage on such a field. Both teams played well, in spite of the rain and mud, but our light backs were at a decided disadvantage. In the fourth quarter Joe Smietanka carried the ball for 40 yards. on a trick play, before he was downed even the goal line. Capt. l'Pink Mc- Gowan then carried the ball over for a touchdown. The game ended 15 to 6 in favor of the home team, which was a pretty good showing for our fellows. IQ D I , I Q I fl IJ EQ Q9 H5 li EJ C3 55 OD Z0 Z? ODD I I9 I I 0 II I I E1 tt 59 -si E1 97 f : if 4 - Q33 f xl 1 ll COD v l faxxi-4f5i:'Xf3Sf1ai.R, li' sl. Q 5' Q G Q 0 Q 'fi f AW 69375 :ww y if i J ODDDEO Pd ODDDEO FE l E m E3 ST. VIATORS Saturday, October 4th, the St. Viator team came from Kankakee to play Bowen. The game was scheduled for St. Michael's Field, and was the second and last practice game for our fellows. When both teams arrived at the field there was some question as to whether the game should be played at St. Mich- ael's or not, as the ground was covered with bits of glass of all sizes, In order that the game might be played the glass had to be removed and so everyone took hand, the players and spectators, as well as the oiicials, who had procured rakes. When many of the larger pieces of glass were picked up the game started. Our fellows registered a 20-0 defeat to the Kankakee lads without trouble. The game was slow, as our lads outweighed the Saints many pounds to the man. Capt. McGowan. Greenwald, Kiser and Freudenthal tore through for big gains. Charlie, A'Red, Wilson scored the iirst touchdown when he picked up the ball on a blocked kick and made a spectacular run of 25 yards over the goal line in the first quarter, Capt. Pink McGowan made the second count. when he received a 10 yard pass from Rockovitch, who then kicked the goal. Smietanka carried the ball for 45 yards on a trick play for the last touchdown. Harter, Kiser, Peters and Jockovich did outstanding work on the line which deserves much praise. N f Elin I ODDDSO 565431 OBGGGOI VL 98 fmf' O SPI EI? PEO QEZXJIO Hi E ta 4 col LOJ is A . 4, G. .3 O Lkfffv.-Y 0 G -3 i Q Q 2 ie if ty M! 2 4 f lr 1 :Qu 5 14 Fei... 3 GREENWALD 'T 5351 gig, ik a 4' F5155 'rf 'S Cook HARRISON To the surprise of all the high school football enthusiasts. Bowen met defeat at the hands of the Harrison team at Harrison Field, Saturday, October ll. lt was the first league game of the season for both teams. This contest upset the dope, as Marshall was regarded as one of the weakest teams in the league and our team was considered one of the strongest. The defeat was due, no doubt, to over-confidence, as our boys had made such good showings against Cedar Rapids and St. Viators. Although the game was a hard blow to the Bowen followers and the players it taught the team a lesson. They had not expected such opposition, in fact, they expected an easy victory over the West- sides, as did nearly all of the high school football followers. The game was not an exciting or even an interesting one. although the score was so close. The field was hard and full of gravel and the players cut their hands badly: The ball was generally in midfield and. with a few exceptions. neither team made large gains. In the last part of the second quarter our fellows put the ball within scoring distance. but the half ended. as Kiser prepared to kick. A drop kick by Capt. Hrubz from the 30-yard line won the game for Harrison. Sullivan, a half back, and Hrubz were the stars for Harrison, while Peters, Jockovich and Cook played good games for Bowen on the line and McGowan 2? cifiibczr o 'IE EE ODDDU O ZPZZ EQ? pgs 'ef tg mpg Q X7 T44 D aG 2 l fi a rm gs 59102 9:1 . Hg' ODDLPQO E Q9 PE Ei ni S LINDBLOM The Bowen team again upset the dope Saturday, October 18, when it met Lindblom in a 0-0 game, which was probably the greatest contest staged in high school football during the season. The Lindblom team was regarded as the strongest team in the league and almost everyone expected an easy victory for them, Our team was considered a pretty weak outfit, since our fellows were beaten by the Harrison eleven. But the boys had learned a lesson and they were determined to light hard, and they did. Coach Twomey had still'- ened practice a great deal and had coached the boys more thoroughly in the live points of the game. When they played Lindblom our fellows swept them off their feet from the Hrst, making three lirst downs before Lindblom got hold of the ball. Most of the players were in good shape except for Wilson, who played a great game, but had to leave the lield in the first quarter on account of an injured knee. The fight of both teams was remarkable, especially when one team was near the other's goal line. On such occasion the players put their who? heart and soul, as well as strength, into the game, but neither team score . Antonides and Graceus starred for Lindblom, while Jockovich, Kiser and li-Iarter showed up well on the Bowen line, with Powis and McGowan the back- e ds. III II UIIQ I UII I xl 0 Q II 0 G 0 Q G D Cinco O ODDDZL H51 O DDE EE OD O EXC I ODD N E f gig I 025252.22301 DESYZSQ 01364360 I EE 100 6 , f 4 fob xx xxx! fy If IO: y x ,esac cog so Deaf-fa. 4 'Wm rf' if FH ODDZPZIO FE ODDEEQ Ei m 63 I if 3 K '51 1 5: at X W . 5 Q G U g , y . af . 5 f A AIXCSICK H2f:uDBnTH.A.L. LARSOH HYDE PARK Saturday, November Hrst, was a big day for our lads. They met Hyde Park in the fourth game of the season at the Grant Park Stadium. A large crowd attended in spite of the windy weather. The boys were set on winning, but the large attendance made them all the more anxious, if that were possible, and they did win, by a score of l4 to O. A strong north wind sweeping the Held lengthwise spoiled many good kicks. The Hyde Park eleven did not have its usual weight, so our fellows went right through them easily. They were very plucky, however, and put up a good fight. Forward passing was also very diflicult and many passes were spoiled. Our first touchdown was scored when Kiser fell on a punt, blocked by Casey, behind the goal line. Powis kicked the goal. In the last quarter Smietanka raced 37 yards to the l0 yard line, where he was Hnally downed, and Powis crashed through center for the last touchdown, and then kicked the goal. Coach Twomey then sent in the second team, who fought hard and held the Hyde Parkers. They included, Summerhays, full back: Larsen, quarter back: Mubi, end, and Huth and Rosch. tackles. ln the second quarter, Capt. lVlcGowan's knee was twisted, but he could not have had a better substitute than the capable Rockovitch. Kiser, Caseig, Peters. Dowdney. Powis and Rockovitch played especially good games 101 J O DDQ: EOD r D 4 DEED H30 Tp .DE 'J IOD Q 55 Q Dj if E 0 Q D E--PFW lille: FH ODDEZKO DZDEO Q9 FE E1 U CU ENGLEWOOD The fellows continued to go strong after the Lindblom game and admin- istered a 7 to O defeat to Englewood at St, Michael's Field, Saturday, October 25th. This was the third league game of the season and was attended by a large crowd. Our fellows outplayed Palmer's eleven all the way through the game and should have run up a larger score. Three times in the second quarter they approached the Englewood goal line and missed a field goal each time: then the half ended. In the third and fourth quarters, however, our backs ran rampant over the field, and our ends and tackles ran around and tackled their backfield even before they got started. It seemed as though nothing could stop them. Englewood's passes and the end play were the features of her attack. The end around play, with Verdell Ca fast colored ladj carrying the ball, was a constant gainer in the first part of the game, but our fellows stopped it after- wards. Our touchdown was made by a beautiful forward pass by Dowdney, quarter back, to Gerat, end, who, though not a regular player, played a re- markable game. Kiser then kicked the goal. This game, like the Lindblom struggle, was a very spectacular one. The long forward passes were the features of the contest. Verdell, Bradley and Colin, the threercolored lads, stand for Englewood while Cook, Peters and Jockovich played stellar games for Bowen fff li l DME l Dm l 0 Q G 0 G 0 Q 0 D O ODDDE EF. O EF. OYPYEVBW 535-ss-to on the line, as did Powis and Dowdney, the backlields. Q O pg I 47575:-uno f i 0134343420 I H-LE 102 Pd ODDEZKO Hg' ODDZPZO O ZPZI oDD J.f ci r 'woom warm-:1?. f eswi Q ,, as TILDEN Well' Our lads failed to break last year's jinx and again tied Tilden, 0 to 0. The game was a very slow one, as neither team had much fight. They could hardly be blamed, however, as the game had been postponed twice, and Lindblom had already won the championship. Our boys probably felt it worse, however, as they had a strong team and were in the race for the cham- pionship and had outplayed Lindblom, so there was nothing to fight for. They did not die down on the job, however, for they made good gains by passes and outplayed Tilden, altho they did not beat them. They completed more passes, made more yardage and made more hrst downs. Some beautiful passes were completed by our men, Kay Dowdney, who threw them, is known as one of the best passers in the city among high school men. His passes are very ac- curate, have distance, and when necessary he can throw them on the run, which is a big factor in forward passing. Greenwald, McGowan and Rockovitch, our half backs, received the passes well, and are very fast. Some brilliant runs were also made by Powis and Kiser. Powis intercepted one of Tilden's passes in the third quarter and ran 25 yards before he was downed. Lutz was the out- standing star for Tilden. He threw some good long passes, but most of them were broken up by Casey. Casey and Harter started for Bowen on the line and Powis, Cook and McGowan showed up well in the backfield. I 025252110 E f1 JLQQQZQZOI F E 0 o D Q o o o 0 fa to f. V ' , 4 jg N gg C is fill Q aft o Q9 Q U , G 0 o mf, 52 ODDS F1 EE ODDDE Zio Z? K.. VL 103 1 FH ODDEZKO O EPZ PEO O ZFX! ODD ?,,, f - QP C wi N 0 'O' 2 frXff'QX?f.aQP-fix 43 if Q Q Q Q , Q, Q ' '1 .1 p ELGIN Coach Twomey took the boys down to Elgin for their last game of the season, The fellows enjoyed their trip greatly, all the more so because they defeated the Elgin eleven, 6 to O. This being the last game of the season. they were determined to win. The Elgin bunch put up a good Hght, but our boys were going strong and would not be stopped. Casey and Harter were prominent on the Bowen line and Greenwald and Stone in the backfleld. The only touch- down was scored by Greenwald. The Elgin lads were good sports, however, and after the game they gave a dance in honor of our fellows. The bunch enjoyed themselves so much that Coach Twomey had a difficult time getting them to come back to school. Every one felt satisfied as our players were glad to close the season with a victory. In spite of the fact that Bowen did not win the championship we came out with an excellent record. Out of eight games we won four, lost two and tied two. Our total points were 52 against our opponents' 18, almost three times as many. With the exception of the first practice game with Cedar Rapids our goal line was never crossed and we were scored on only once. Our team was the only one in the city which had such a good record. Our fellows outplayed every team they met up with in the league and were really the best outfit in the city: but met up with some tough luck. The boys deserve a lot of credit for their hard work and school spirit, but they were very fortunate in having such an able coach as our friend Mr. Thomas Twomey. They both worked hard, and the students are proud of them. N f ggloibibmmo E Q U Q Q QKGGGOI 104 f 4 O fox U xx xxx-j jfs ,?7,Sf,NNb,f1 ll G G 405 C P5 4 I Q Q G Q Q 'Z' Q Q ch Q We wif Q f E37 N ffflglb 1 X Vx 'Mn ffl XX X ' ' X 7 'Q ,Z Q, 3 get , , 12 xsi Q, . ' l QQ Q Q 5 3 FH ODDZDZIIO DDS 1- 52 gg W 'W vii 'f 'i252'2 f gif . 1 fig Q f -,My Y 3 ' EOD Q. DDB 43.222 V .1 L, 1ji54ffk. 'x' 21 59 2-1,1 O E32 N l QED , 1 l it mu 3, g 'L iv ', A, .2-6-effifw - NW I-V f QA Li? A , mf 652 Q? EJ Us E D EJ Q9 -N ME EH I oDDDmo1l2E i.QQi-.r Q3QQGo I rm 105 53f5T'Qg?Eg5 4 A fpl f xx xkjf wiwdl ll LOD G Q xl Q G Q O C- Q- l gf BASKETBALL Bowen has had a very successful year in basketball. As it has done many times before, our team entered the finals last season. The heavies won all of their league games by hard lighting and good playing, but lost two of the three semi-final games. The boys did their best at all times and we are proud of them. They played seventeen games during the season, out of which they won eleven. 02223240 E' ZZ' W aa FY 4-,xg ?l:oO l f-m v-1-.5- af-+,.,'-'ru f-we En-': :nS35-UQ 4,1 r-13 fb- r'Y im 20301 I-:E':3E1 XD su mo. '14 U m mlg QU-I rv mi'-'G ?i'92E 5'E::s..,g N Sgxftd-lm 35 -co 1: Q. QE-US 5283010 mml OQ-I SZSEHHJ 5.550-052 mv-v-. 'DAm o5 ' nam O anus-D ...H gm ,-. FY can .-,cr 5-QEEN F? mOOs4'J' an EMS 2:1 o--15. on,-mm 2.04 va OHNSJ' :s-f -- ONSE5' v-nghnw-UQ. 09:1-4, :img-D' 3. ew 03325 'Q'-1 v,D w Vjlvvl 52055230 by Coach Twomey. 1-iz' BASKETBALL HEAVYWEIGHTS RESULTS Bowen ,,,,, . ,,,.r. ....,.... . Bowen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Bowen ,,,,,,,,, .,,., . Bowen ,,,, . ,,,. . ,..,., . Bowen-.-... .. St, Viator ..,..... -.-l6 Morgan Park ..,..,.... 8 Parker I .... . ...... ,........ . Alumni ,,,,,,... Harvard ,.,... Bowen ....,.,, Calumet -- ..,.......v Bowen .,...... ,,,,., . Streator ,.,........,,..... Bowen ,,,, ....... Morgan Park .... Bowen ..... . -- , ,,,r -. Bowen- ,,,.... ....... Bowen ........ ,...... Bowen--- ,,,,, -..---. Bowen ....,, . Bowen ..,. . Parker .................... St. Viator .,... Calumet ....,.........,... Lake Forest ,........... Hyde Park -, ,a,,...,.,,a Morgan Park ..,.,,.... D320 Q9 EF. Bowen ,,,,, , W., ,,...... Englewood ,,...... ---- B0wen.,,.--. ,.,,,.,...,v,. ,. Freeport .....,,..... Bowen ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,--.. Football ,.,,......V..,.. .- LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL RESULTS Bowen ..... ...,...,,...... Fenger ,,,......,,,,,,.. Bowen----...- ,,....., Morgan Park Bowen ,,,, . . .. ....... . Parker ..,.,.......... Bowen ....,,,. Alumni ...... Bowen.. ..,... ..,.. . . Parker ,.,.. O Bowen-.--.. .. ,.,,,.,, Calumet .... El Bowen .,,,, . .,,,,,. Fenger .......,.....Y.. ---. Bowen ,,,,, ,,,,, Morgan Park ........ -. Q Bowen. ..,.... ........ 8 Parker V...V...........4.. - Q Bowen ,.....,, -.. .. .... Calumet ............. --.-- Q Bowen .,,,r. ,. -.. ..... Lake Forest ............ 22 O N f H I oDDDmor-.Li.v3 i4+if.zo3GGQo I EFL 106 F it tx! i- if ' .5 C C - , ,. Q QC' Doo Q- .W f n 'I f' 61? 4 toy ff' 7 ft f ll 'Oi P l 5 i xx l BASKETBALL HPEAVYWEICEHTS Andrews Andrews, a new man this year, played very well at guard. He did not play regularly but substituted for Mackenzie capably. He will be back next year and will, no doubt, fill one of the guard positions as a regular. Czarnecki Czarnecki was one of our best players during the season. Steve played the guard position, and played it well: but when Capt. Newstrom graduated Coach Twomey shifted Steve for forward. where he played a remarkable game. He was chosen to be next year's Captain. Hogberg Hogberg was also a new man on the team last season. Although he did not get on the first Hve, he played hard when he got into a game. Carl's position was guard. He will probably play that position again next year. Komar Jack Komar was used as a center and a guard and will probably play regularly next year. Jack played his first year and was somewhat new at the game, but developed into a very valuable man to the team by the end of the season. M. Komar Mickey Komar. Jacks brother, played both heavies and lights, at guard. He played for the lights until the semi-Hnals and then played for the heavies. Although this was Mike's larst year on the squad he played regularly, being one of the best players on the lights. Mackenzie Mackenzie, who came from Culver, was another new man. Mac's posi- tion was guard, and he certainly Hlled it well. He is a steady player and guards his man well. Mac will be back again next year, and we expect a lot from him. Newstrom Newstrom was our Captain last season until he graduated in February. Johnny played forward for his third yearftwo years at heavies and one at lights. He has been a steady player for these three years, and the team and students were sorry to lose him. Odman Odman was the outstanding player of the season. Al was also a forward and opened the eyes of all he played against. He shoots with deadly accuracy and his floor work is great, The team will certainly miss him next season, as he graduates in June. Pearson Pearson, another new man on the team, was a good player in spite of his inexperience. Howie has proved himself an all-around athlete. Although he did not make the first team. he played a very good game as a guard. 551 0252522-730 C DDE H5015 O X52 N I ODD fl IODDDHO .?.Qi 'U Q 4i OSQGQOIHE 107 ga A U Q01 O gl ll U O com 0 P 1 G-Xfoxfoxfo Q Q Q I O O U U E3 EJ E3 63 Q9 Q9 FE EE A A Q 5 fi Ei Q I EJ EU EU Q9 Q9 Pd EF Ei FJ EJ KJ CU CJ Q9 I Q9 FS i 0DDDmo1l33 i4-l.-',zomQGGo I 108 H50 DDE FE OD EEO ZDZO BASKETBALL LlGHTXX'ElGH'liS Begg Begg played his first year of basketball for Bowen last season, and, al- though he did not make the regular Hve. he played well and was a valuable man tolthe team. Jim would probably make the nrst team next year, but he gradu- ates in June. Jim's position is guard. Biddle Biddle was also a new man on the lights. He played a good game in spite of his lack of experience and was also a valuable man to his team-mates. George will be back next year and will be, no doubt, a first-sting man. Gbur Gbur played his Hrst year of the game for Bowen also but played a won- derful game. Eddie is fast on his feet. has a lot of fight. and can shoot well. He will be back next year holding a position on the first live, Horka Horka, although he played his nrst year on the team, is by no means new at the game. He has played basketball on Park teams for years. Horka was a Very good player and will be missed from the first team next year, as he gradu- ates next June. Kantzler Kantzler played guard for the first five, although he was a new man on the light squad. Howie was a great loss to the team when he graduated in Febru- ary, as he was an excellent guard. Howie also has played on Park teams for some time. Lineweber Lineweber was one of the best players on the lightweight five, but was out of the game for the greater part of the season, as he was ineligible. Lloyd played forward and will be back next season to continue his good work. Mehaffey Mehalfey was one of the three men left from the 1924 team on the lights. Bob is a good man and a hard lighter. He is an experienced player and, although fx : ':Tm 32 322. fe: u -is 5:1- 032-Q4 ES? A QT-7'Q..2. 'Q'-tg DO mffnm ,.,.,,.., V WO UQ mow 'cor-1 3:2 ll vo ,-, , :I:S'3-lm A2 fv,..2O ,Sidi f-v ,..- su S-S313 - w D :mag 021: Ummm 912212 0 mgfbff 5-wc-O C-tang 2325 of-'o D5 .-f SHI 25? - V ,Q ,... . - ease sa' C --S1002 . IIS - S1510-U Q an :S Om was PU ' ,Xxx-SSX N Chr-i D m .N :1-4 Q. ., .1 at :aio Q., nw 5 3' , f-vm .-. F- 94219, V1 .ed qs 59 ra ff- vi 1 N. 4' wma UQ H3 O 3..! tax-My STVU 27' 5 N554 'J' gg g :DS D -ee sms: -2-eb?-it-N -on 570 ',, figs. 'eg U49 2,3 os f4,... X-I' v M755 fi H206 2.15 lg i 9-' an . EEF w .... D sos. :gg 65-F Wm :Jan BFE. Q 5,75 22 ,Em 5-D' 6 EGP ,gg D1 a,,.,UQ ,- QJSE QE. ll 3.271 mm nnD. C184 D .. c m - gjkxbgf-kg 52 ODDDE O 55 ODDDU O 252 HEHOD -J B e 39 D it fl fi ru Q9 -x ldgifabm 109 A A ' ' If K, ' J V NX f ll 7 P W I i'if4i?f1Sk f' nf Q U Q C Q- Si A A FH 022330 EF. ODDEZIO EEO LIGHT Zio 1211502525220 D- Pd ODD F5 tj , EQ D r D 1 Q E E Q . gw 53102525220 512 ODD: A cn X-' I Q U-I 3 110 xx xgj ff W 1 101 ,Q-25: 4 lOl ff A f H VW l f Z ,M will fekgW9 X ff! N' lp-1:21 P Morgan Morgan is also an experienced basketball player, but played his first year at Bowen this season. Art held down a forward position and was chosen Captain when Proctor graduated. He is a fast man and shoots baskets well. He will not be back next season. Pick Pick was another one of the three last year's veterans on our lightweight squad this season. He is a good player. has lots of fight and never quits. His O FEOZBZDDZIO 'ooocr oxo 233 22 Egg Q52 agmg 'a 2523 I 355'-1 Us 1'71.-HO sv N n- 5- H Egmz Q- ggf-vn 9' .NSG at 71 FB? :r sv: 'D :r9,3 2 S5434 E -4 iss 9 H33 U' 92 2 x cn up PT' gg EU O as 0 93092 UQ 'J' vicar?-'O ...H :s Q25 D mari' Q FE' -- H 292 E D H 9, '4'2,,, v-1 gm Sgwii 8 O :n E105 : m 'm .-rf-,D :F SEQ' sv S V! 5:33 w 520 3 S' oo SCI: gg mggm i- 'f-fQ su Z'-H I' I ' :1 aiif 0 IDE ODD Fc' Ruth was another rookie in the lightweight squad, but a veteran at the game, He has played basketball for years and is a good scorer. Dick also graduated in February and the team lost another good man. Dick played forward. Smith Smith, too. was a new man on the team. This being his first year, he did not make a position on the first quintet but was a valuable substitute, Stong is pluckyland a hard player. He will be back next year on the team. Stearn Stearn, playing his Hrst year of High School Basketball, did very well, He is fast, works with his team-mates and is a good shot. Next season Sam should make a regular forward. j-EIOD E920 U IQDDDQO 3 Q U g Q g 0134343430 bef li Q EF. ODD O 'DDE no EF, OD in E3 CN fx' ! H 111 Z 1 l 1 ,-543627 rj f 15 4 401 XX x fi I If D P I fox? Xi-fQ Qx 4 Q U Q Q C' Q I .X ,Z .'-, thx MRA X 7 gr I v A A A A E E Q9 Q9 Pe EE EJ li LJ KJ E3 5 ae as A A m E1 LJ EJ CJ 63 Q9 Q9 wIoDDDmo11..i.v3 i con 44 44-ggolgil 112 19 24 BASEBALL RESULTS Gels O IPI! Hi ODD fmiiifagygig IOV' NX W fi 'f?Yj7lCQfgfff.IfQQQfQQ1O ' C' .3 'G C. C Q Q, Q, I I ,ifxmyfp 1, 'I if if BASEBALL Bowen also made an excellent record in Baseball last year. The boys had a bad start, losing the lirst two practice games and the first league game, but then they got down to work, determined to win. Out of eight league games they lost but one, the first, to Fenger. This wonderful record qualified our boys for the semi-final games, but they lost the three contests by hard luck. The scores were close: they were, Bowen 5, Englewood 6: Bowen 5, Schurz 10: Bowen 7, McKinley 9. The players were as follows: Gerat and O'Connel, catchers: Kiser, lst base: Dragovic, 2nd base: Carlson, short stop: Jockovich, 3rd base: Cross, Irwin, Newstrom, Orr, Pearson, Proctor and Snyder. fielders: and Dowdney, Harr, Odman and Vwfantuch, pitchers. The boys all played well and put all their pep into the game. Their record is one for all to be proud of. The good work of the team was largely due to the able coaching and directing of Mr. Twomey, who worked hard to produce a good team. The boys and the school are proud of him and appre- ciate his diligent work. Bowenn . Pd ODDZDEO Bowen Bowen Bowen ...,,. Bowen ....,, Bowen ,...., Bowen ,,..,. Bowen .,,,,, Bowen ,,.,,, Bowen ,,,,,, Bowen ,,,,,. Bowen .,,,,, 5 4 6 6 8 9 2 2 ,,,,,,.12 ,-..r,,l2 9 Hyde Park Wendell Phillips Fenger W ,,,,,,, , , Parker , Calumet , ,, , Morgan Park ,, Parker . ,,,,,,,. ,, Morgan Pk. M. Lake Forest Ac., Calumet ,,,,,,,,,,. Morgan Park Eenger ,,,,,,,.,, IODDEZo -J 55 il D ll ' 5502 K i D' E El E3 Q 113 i Q3 , 4 CO3 xx xxx! f xnfywxdf ll U G 107 C 1 Q c: Q cz e .Q as c as 11.3.21-Q 35 m f If BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STATEMENTS OE RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES January 1, 1924, to December 31, 1924 Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1924 32636.96 RECEIPTS OF YEAR Girls' Athletic Associations 27.00 O ll Basketball Games ,.............. .3 131.62 Q Baseball Games-Net ,,..,,.... 130.24 Q Refund-Excess oflicial Fees 45.00 Q St. Viator Game, net ....,,,,.. 90.00 0 Cedar Rapids CNet cost 39.215 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,.,... 490.79 FC' Harrison Game-Net .....,.. 124.00 Lindblom Game-Net ,,,1,,,, 322,70 Englewood Game, St. Michael's .,.,...,,, ,, ,....,,,,,, 939.60 Hyde Park Game, Stadium., 595.06 Tilden Game, White City ,,,, 306.60 Miscellaneous Receipts ,,,,..., 12.00 O Special-Accommodation .... 61.75 E Total ., ..,...., W. .. ., .. 35886.92 E Total receipts all football games O ........................................ 32913.35 EEO Pd Total receipts for year ....,,,. 3249.96 EXPENSES Basketball Teams and Games ...,.,...................... 3 232.03 Baseball Teams and Games 384.14 Track Teams and Games .... 48.30 Golf Teams and Games ..,... 40.90 Tennis Teams and Games.- 14.50 Football Teams and Games 1980.96 Medical services injured play- ers , ,,,,,,,,,, ,1.. , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5.00 Payments to other schools .,,. 301.05 Miscellaneous .....,.............. 9 6.24 Special-Accommodation ,,.. 61.75 Contributions: Moving Picture Machine 300.00 New 'Machines- Print Shop ....,....... ..--- 458.88 Total Expense., ..,... . ........... 33981.04 Cash on hand. Jan. 1, 1925 1905.88 Total ,. ..... .......35886.92 Cash on hand is deposited in the Calumet National Bank, So. Chicago. F. M. Tunny, Treasurer, We, the undersigned, having been duly appointed as auditing committee. and having carefully examined the books, records and vouchers of the Bowen High School Athletic Association, do hereby certify that the above statement 1S COITCCYC. Signed: C. M. BLUE, J. D. PHILLIPS. 22 5 N F EH' I oYb5'bs-wo:--1EzSi?,SiC.ifO1242Ci4Z0 I I-L 114 FE 025252230 FE oDDDmO I ODDEZO Q.,1.x ,.QgAz?,'Z,Y 4 gf., 4 co! xx fOJ P , f Q , Q! BOWEN S LETTER MEN 1 924- l 925 FOOTBALL LETTER 1 Czarnecki, Mgr. Kistner C' Ausick Larson H Casey McGowan, Capt. Q Clifford Mubi Cook On mi Dowding Peters fmi Dowdney Powis PQ 1 Preudenthal Rosch Garrigan Rotkirch N Gerat Savitsky Greenwald Smietanka , , Hatter Summerhays Huth Wilson Jockovich Wood Kiser BASKETBALL LETTER Andrews Morgan ' O Czarnecki Newstrom lil Gbur Odman Q Greenwald Pick f Horka Pearson pl Kantzler Peterson Kiser Proctor VO J. Komar Ruch M. Komar Smith 55 Lineweber Stearn Mackenzie Valag Mehaffey BASEBALL LETTER Mehaffey, Mgr. Kiser Carlson Newstrom Cross Odman Dowdney O'Connell A Dragovic Pearson Gerat Powis Greenwald Proctor Harr Snyder Q Irwin Wantuch Jockovich Q UE N T if gg I oDDDmo Yl i ro3QGQo I EQ 115 iii ,ff ,g,'l 4 .. ipl i xx XXX-f i BQRBJI ll :OJ J 4 i3Xx?ff.5 3i:fz.SA Q C' Q U Q C' Q, f N ffl? m, 1' l C FC' 0 Dmgio E Q9 FE il Q9 -X Reading from left to right: Mr. W. Collins, Charles Rea, Reid Pearson, Howard Pearson, Burton Kistner. THE GOLF CLUB The golf team made a very excellent record last year. In the latter part of June they entered a tournament at Olympia Fields for the city high school championship, and out of the twelve teams competing our fellows came out second. Howard Pearson was the outstanding star for Bowen, making the lowest score, and was fourth of all the competitors. He has taken two tournaments in the last two years and has won two gold watches. Another member of the team is Charles Rae, an old veteran at the game. Charlie is rather irregular, at times, but when he is in form he plays a won- derful game. Kistner, another player, is an old Caddie, and is quite familiar with the sport. He plays a good game, but is also sometimes irregular. Reid Pearson is our oldest veteran at the game. He has played golf for nine years and has won tive Caddies' tournamentsg one during his first year of the game. He has beaten a professional in a game and has caddied in national open golf tournaments and in city tournaments. Reid knows many famous golfers and had an offer to go South, as a professional, with one of the greatest professionals in the country, Blair. Much of the success of the golf team is due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Collins, who has supervised our golf teams for years. EQIODDDUO 3 Q U as i OUGGGOI Vl- 116 rw, ,-X 4 4 4QJ C. G Q G Q C' Q ' gy 'p l O Lil E1 EJ FE 59 I YEA, G. A. A. Hi! there, old Girls, Let's get some pepf 4 O The Boys do cheat us so, ' 'J in Letis show them we will Watch our step. ij Q Yea! G. A. A.. let's gof Q Eg GIRLS' ATHLETICS Eg O Dedicated: O IIE To All who Love the Outdoor Game ELSE Thru Life's Young April Out The Way': Who Make Their Bid For Fun or Fame 1 And Feel The Ancient Thrill of Play. l To All The Kids Who'Ve Heard The Call Of Field and Streamiof Track and Spara .4 Who've Looked at Life Beyond The Wall, ' And That Means All The Kinds There Are! l +Grantland Rice. l O lJ D There is no normal girl in the World who does not thrill at the great call Q of outdoor life: who doesn't like to play golf, tennis and baseball. Q The girl is ,coming more and more into sport each year. This is an age Q of sport and the girl of today is taking an active part in the long parade. O N fi EEN I 0952.20 5933GGO L EFL 117 P 4 A CO3 xx xxx! 7. 4 NQNNJI fl IO? I ,g sQ?X!2, Danone C id, AW M272 as . ' ' lf l The older folks of today missed the joy of sports in their youth: so they are seeing that the girls of today are not missing the one great chance for greater pleasure. l This does not mean that our ancestors did not get any exercise. In 3 3 5 FE fi KJ EJ Q9 FE 2.22-fo T' OZQLP former days manual labor took the place of our gymnasium. When man's inventions largely relieved him of manual labor and he became lax in exercis- ing, then he took to the gymnasium. Today a very widespread and wholesome interest is taken in recreation. It is no longer a difiicult problem to interest the American people. Simple games, which are social and yet physically active. must be found that are adapt- able to age, strength and sex. Clean living, hard training, high courage and, above all, patience are not to be beaten. Too much instruction even in the line of sport might pall a bit, but when teams are a part of the girl's gymnasium they add interest and increase enthusiasm. Outside the regular gymnasium routine, Bowen girls show splendid sports- manship in the following activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis. Captainball, Swimming and Skating. Active interest is shown by the many girls who have turned out for the teams and we feel that this has been a better and greater sport year for the girls of Bowen than has been known heretofore. . 'iFun in sports, regardless of who wins, is the motto of the Bowen Girls' Athletic Association, and we of the association feel that the program has been carried out faithfully this school year. --The Editor. FACTS 152 bars were given out in Mrs. Hayden's class of June, 1924. 77 bars in Track and Field. ll bars in Basketball, 16 bars in Baseball. 26 bars for Superior in Gym. 3 bars in Tennis. 19 bars for Class Team. MERIT Athletic Association pins, with an honor bar for each particular event or sport, may be won by accomplishing one of the following: 1. Winning a f1rst place in any school competition. 2. Being on the school team and competing with other schools. 3. Ability to demonstrate three fancy strokes not including the back- ward stroke. Swimming: l. Ability to demonstrate three different kinds of strokes and three dives Cthis is by special arrangement with instructors as to time and placej. -X lODDZZO 3 Q C Q Q OBGQZQOI I-L 118 4 com xx xxx-ffjgm If :Cn G 2,41 4 iD,iX 3755 W A f',wiffxiT.ff.j gi K 'V MM 1 1:1 1 iq Class Team Work: Being on a winning team Q10 weeks, 50 pointsj. Requirement for a bar ' j is 100 points in one semester. General Gymnastics: 1 fi All receiving Usuperioru for final semester's work. This includes at- 14 l tendance, attention and effort as well as good work. , Field and Track: E O l. Competing with other schools and winning a place. H 2. Winning a first place in any interclass competition. Ii 3. Winning 600 total points in any of the following events: N Q 1. High jump: Q 3 feet, 50 points 32 feet, 75 points Q 4 feet, 100 points. Kg O 2. Hop-step and jump: 15 feet, 50 points 17 feet, 75 points I FEI 20 feet, 100 points 3. Around the track in 10 seconds or less-100 points. 4. Putting 5-pound shot: 1 il 20 feet, 50 points 25 feet, 75 points 30 feet, 100 points 1 W 5. Basketball throw for distance: V 45 feet, 50 points 55 feet, 75 points I 70 feet, 100 points O 6. Basketball free throw C6 in successionj: M El 4 baskets, 50 points 5 baskets, 75 points Q 6 baskets, 100 points 7. Rope for polej climb to top: 100 points, m 8. Ladder climb: Q Q 5 seconds, 100 points 6 seconds, 75 points Q O 7 seconds, 50 points O 9. Standing broad jump: A FE 6 feet, 50 points 6k feet, 75 points gill-1 7 feet, 100 points fx I BASEBALL V Girls of Bowen from the lowly freshmen to the high seniors have entered 1 1 the game of baseball with the zest and vigorous spirit that is so manifest in the I 1 sport. 1 To stage a good game of baseball requires as much technique as one will 0 find in any other game now listed among accredited girls' sports. 4 gi I1 The proper way to swing the bat: the exact way to throw the ball: the LJ D many rules and regulations: all the brain work-all must be taken into con- H Q sideration. W, Mrs. Hayden has charge of the baseball team. It is her endeavor not only 141151 QQ to coach the girls along the lines of baseball and on to recognized merit, but 1. ,Al ' N Z-. xii : TI 10259520 E Q. 'T C3 Q 4 '7jUP3QQS:i? LH 119 ll uf f Ni Xfoxf X,,Q Z J ngiwig Q r afffcfaxifx ' il Q U U Q O Q. I i : A 4 lOl 1 , 1 Il cOJ 7 X to make every member of the team love the game. The latter is perhaps the greater of the two-for to love the game is to play the game. Our Nellie Dunlop is Captain, and so it looks as though the team has l a very promising year before them. Those who received bars in baseball are: Coral Hull, Marion Gordon, Nellie Dunlop, Marie Walters, Sadye Lasser. Loretta Spiegal, Mary Carey, Alice Olson, Marion Gilliland, Madalene Smith, O Martha Carlson, Myrtle Fahsbender, Ruth Grunnet, Marguerite Heinz, Albina I Le Baron, Bernice Ringman, Grace Everett. fl Tennis has been entered into with great enthusiasm by the girls of Bowen. vanced championships. Carefully arranged tournament charts were made and played off. The tournament staged last spring brought out the Bowen tennis court stars Alice Olson, Nellie Dunlop and Sadie Lasser, who received bars for their ' splendid showing in swinging a wieldy racket. ffl Q TENNIS ' E3 QQ Last year many girls signed up for it: some as beginners and others for ad- Q9 Pd ':F GIRLS' GYM DICTIONARY The-Commanders-In-Chief--Mrs. Hayden, Miss Hagen and Mrs. Yates. X O fi The Whistle-- Traflic charge and A'Call to arms. m Q Class Dismissed-In other words Go l Q One -''Two - Three -Roll Call. Q Make Up Three Lessons --Penalized. Q Q Powder-Ammunition applied with a puff. Q O Girls' Dressing Room-No man's land. O FE A Vacant Gym-A case of nobody home. ' I:-F' Gymnasium-Grounds upon which action takes place. Rubber Soles-CCamouIlagej to avoid necessity of putting on gym shoes. Indian Clubs-Not Redskins' but gym folks'. i Dumb-Bells-Refers to boys. Girls, if you wish these gym implements, just ask for 'Abellsf' Pole Vaulting-Not a new method of opening safes but an exercise for those skilled in it. Horses-Trusty steeds used in going over the top. O Bucks-A small 'Asteedf' 0 H Parallel Bars-Not a mathematical term but a gym apparatus. Q Q f H Mats-Articles not to be dragged across the floor: also convenient if one Q a s, Q Traveling Rings-By means of a self-starter, an apparatus used for travel- Q Q ing through the air. QQ EE l 029:20 3 i Omaaczo 4 HE 120 vos 4 101 xx xxx-f fr fNf,Jf ll rOl P l fe NQV6 f K4 if if Ladder-Probably means more youthful, but in gym it's a climbing ap- paratus. Ring-Engagement rings? No! Swings-For those who get there first. Teeter-Totter-An exciting diversion over in the park. Ropes-That which one must climb in order to obtain 100 coveted points. O ' Basket-Used by two kinds of peaches: fruit peaches from Michigan and U our G. A. A. peaches. Ball-Many kinds-some fat, some skinny, some long, some small. I Q P. S. Also received in forms of bawl, Q Bat-Not a species of bird, but an article used to hit the sphere. Q Net-Not used to catch fish, but to separate teams. O pd VOLLEYBALL . Volleyball is perhaps one of the best liked sports in which Bowen girls participate. Our team this year rates among the best and so is worthy of all the praise it receives-not because it is out to defeat all opponents but because of the spirit with which the girls have entered the game. Nellie Dunlop, star girl athlete, was elected Captain, and it was through her good judgment together with that of Mrs. Hayden that our remarkable team has been chosen. ODDEZO Following are the names of Nellie's team-mates who have staged some very brilliant plays: Viola Sadowski, Marguerite Heinz, Veronica McManmon, Mary Carey. Coral Hull, Bernice Ringman, Frances Tuchoski, Loretta Spiegel, Lorel Hull, Alice Olson, Sybil Jabzynski, Selma Jabkowski, Bernice Lawson and Doris Lawrenson. Pc' IN THE HALL OF FAME Nellie Dunlop-All around star. Mary Feeley-A wizard on blades fskatesj. Eleanor Budd-Keen at captainball. Marion Gordon-A'Babe QRuthj. Jeanette Bergeson-Captain of the Hottentots. Evelyn Carlson--An eel in water. Marion Gilliland- Oh, that quarterback! O Myrtle Fahsbender-The glory of the Hottentots. D Margaret Neill-Among those in the Hall of Fame. Q Ursula Brunner-Basketball wonder. Q Sylvia Peters--A good scout. Ella Carlson- Our Editor and line smashing guard. Marjorie Crandall-Keen on football. COf course she playsj Q9 -N Ed I ODDDEO FF 013.43660 I 121 f L A A Q3 f NL x W . QKWNJI ll .f,gQ'2ff5 g,if13X. 4' 'Z If 2' I Q , Xvfl QQGQCQ I gli, x 7 3 H5 ODDDEO 3 52 ODDDEO I J N I 02525320 I ODDZ5ZO b O3ZGGO I HE Ph ,QS ff 9 4 mol xx xxx! fgw If If CO: C A il l 2 3 2 G Q T 42 fig as C7 Q C7 C3 2 fl X7 ,itlt xii? I 0254 Xflkig l ,W I Vi '?'Z iAa A t fl Q, L XX x ' U' Mae Atkins-AThe Nonsuch line crumbled before the Hottentots, but lf, Atkins held the ground. Beatrice Peters- Throw it here, Buddy! Dorothy Chenoweth-What McGowen was to the Bowen Team, Cheno- 4 weth was to the Nonsuch, Mildred Olaussos-Hail the victor! Elsie Gasperick- Get that ball! Grace Everett-And so they hailed her 'ACaptain. O Mary Carey- To the victor belong the spoils. O III Cleon Weisenburg-HWise in play. U Q Sadye Lasser-She can wield a racketf Q Q Alice Olson-Tennis champ. Q Viola Sadowski-Volleyball shark, QQ Mabel Russel-Small, but oh, my! gl Marguerite Heinz-Yeh! l.et's go! X FE Florence Nelson-The contest was tulf- ljlrl The battle proved ruff- Eloss was there- Enough, stop, enough! Evelyn Douglas-The speed girl, Marcella Dudeck-Oh, you Hottentotl Margaret Wilson-The gods reward youf Anna McManmon-Quiet? Not around gym. O Dorothy Qlewelj- Yas ratha' a good one, tool' i O EJ Marie Clemens--Vxfho tries so hard to guard our giantess CEva Lindj. El Q Beatrice Bernhart-She plays fthe piano and captainballj. Q Q Ella Bulger-Right there! Q Q Sylvia Andree and Mable West--lnseparable even in gym. Q 0 Coral Hull-The shark in serving. Q FH BowEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS 59 What does the game mean to us? Note well the following and if it ap- peals to you come and join us. We believe in the spirit of play for its own sake and are working for the promoting of groups rather than for a limited number chosen for their physical prowess. We hope to foster health, physical efficiency and the development of good citizenship. This is the ideal we look forward to, stressing the enjoyment of the sport O and the development of sportsmanship among all of our members, learning to cf minimize the emphasis placed on individual accomplishment and the winning Ll in competition. EEE We invite our neighboring teams for practice and real games, having social CU Q good times, making new friendships and learning our shortcomings in the art Q O N f O jliqll-ii l 02525220 We UEGQQO I HE 123 I l QQ, Ol cn Us o 0, 0 Du' 0 P ZPII Pd ODD S-X RJ f' ,Km f If lol if Sl X QW Q Q Q U G ca if of the game: Thus far we have played four games this season and found our- selves victorious three times. Our next dates are with Calumet, Fenger and Morgan Park High, Long- wood Academy and St. Xavier's Academy. We expect to play all summer and to become quite expert in this game, which requires ability to grasp the situa- tion at a glance with quick response in action. Our teams consist of the following girls: Grace Everett, captain and for- ward: Mary Carey, forward: Ursula Bruner, side-center: Helen Hagberg, cen- ter: Bernice Ringman and Alvina Cherne, guards. Coral and Laurel Hull, forwards: Doris Lawrensen and Alvina LeBaron, guards: Loretta Spiegel, center: Ann Mae Love, side-center. Corinne Bergstrom and Marion Beggs, forwards: Capitola Krvening and Ella Bulger, guards: Eva Lind, center: Rose Cairns, side-center: and Lillian LeMaster, our strong substitute, ready to fill any position at a moment's notice. Room for more line girls: just make application to Miss Hagen. Next 2 year we hope to have two teams each of freshmen, sophs, juniors and seniors. VJe are delighted with out new purple and gold basketball uniforms presented us by the Boys' Athletic Association. ELECTION HELD IN GYM CLASSES At the beginning of each school semester and at the end of the tenth week elections of captains are held in the girls' chosen in each class and these captains in Fd ODDZPE o Captains for the first ten weeks are: First Period: Team One, Coral Hull Team Two, Cleon Weisenburg Team Three, Alice Olson Team Four, Madalene Smith Fourth Period: Team One, Eleanor Budd Team Two, Margaret Mulcahy Team Three, Dorothy Zesch Team Four, Ursula Brunner Sixth Period: Team One, Laura Rogerson Team Two, Grace Everett Team Three, Bernice Ringman Team Four. Viola Brandell O IPX! ODD First Period: Team One, Esther Donelly Team Two, Helen Hagberg gymnasium classes. Four captains are turn choose their team. Second Period: Team One, Margaret Neill Team Two, Marie Walters Team Three, Emily Weller Team Four, Valerie Radloff Fifth Period: Team One, Myrtle Fahsbender Team Two, Helen Mikick Team Three, Mary Carey Team Four, Sylvia Peters Seventh Period: Team One, Lucille Hansen Team Two, Sybil Jobczysinski Team Three, Hazel Wittenberg Team Four, Doris Lawrenson Captains for the last ten weeks are: Second Period: Team One, Leone Milbrath Team Two, Nellie Dunlop N C f 31022220 e 0124242420 I ITI- 124 0 Team Two, Dorothy Jeivel Team Three, Verna Brading Team Four, Barbara Clark EEE! Syl FH ODDEZO s 1 ' S Fc' T 5 EJ E 5-R Team Two, Nellie De Haan Team Three, Norma Riebly Team Four, Bernice Lawson KN! Q X A x 0 E42 'gi G -fi -1-1-+45 +1 NU' mamma mm xv mwwmg- mm DA BE 53536 53 Q of- '11-Hoe rn 2? 2.5525 ii? Q Q ' - 1 .. ' Q Q ipfuw? 1-9 9 :s D592 Eg 9' Sv'-QPUS. E'r1 UU wing B3 0 5' g'Tlm r-1:-a -. ganna . 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N -. f' ff,.Q-K. i - - X59 .TV Gi! , if 1'ff C m -. 1441! fy X, y - '- . 4, , , 3 f K f 'f 1 fn- ,gg-gwff 'ik if 1 , 'S ww- fa , - r , Y ' g-- ' l ' .V ?2' ' - N5 2' - f ,fr - ' ' ffpmmmw If I F353 0 D D O 'Ziff Pd ODD O DDE ODD DEZIO FH if A ft ff If 4 col 157 P xx XXX! fc., Y cs 5 3 rv gp C: Q Q K4 , lr Spf fafirx Lvl-O tux' Qamf 1. 1 11 A BROKEN DREAM In a snug little bungalow sits Bob Anderson, a sophomore in Bowen High. The ire burns brightly and he looks comfortable. Before him are books, pen- cils and paper. His pencil is all but falling from his hand and he looks half asleep. Shall I tell you what he is thinking about? Bob is on a jet black horse called 'lSir Galahad. He is racing with his rival for the honor of winning the hand of his lady love, Lenore. The grand stand is filled with people, but all that Bob's eyes see is Lenore, waving her banner at him. He looks ahead. Two hundred yards before him flies the white tape. His rival's horse is running breast to breast with his own. Speed up, Sir Galahad! cries Bob. His heart is beating to the time of his horse's hoofs. His rival is gaining inch by inch, and his heart fails him. Five yards from the tape, with every muscle in play, Sir Galahad forges ahead. The white tape breaks against his breast. All is dark. Bob has fainted away, Lenore then begins to cry, kiss and caress him, when, suddenly, a dark shadow enters in the midst and says, Bob, go down and fix the furnace. -Fannie Hamburg. JUST A BOYS' CLUB It was just a boys' club and we all loved it. We organized it but three years ago, though it seems now that it always existed. The membership was small, consisting of only twelve at the most. Different religions and different kinds of boys were there, but I have never had the privilege of belonging to an organization that showed such fellowship. Friday night was a night to be looked forward to--each one of us spent the week in thinking up things to do at the next meeting. Our meetings were taken up almost entirely with business of a trivial nature, but no matters of momentous importance ever received more careful attention. After the long business meeting came the recreation period, enlivened by games and discussion of current events. Strange to say, however, we all enjoyed the business meetings more than the recreation period. The trips that we took to industrial plants I number among the most enjoyable hours I ever spent. It had to go finally because as we grew older we became less interested in the pleasures it offered and more engrossed in outside affairs. We realized this and disbanded, deeming it better to die at one blow than to die a lingering death. Such days come but once in life. --Richard Merrick. THE GERMAN BUILDING The beautiful German building in Jackson Park is going to be removed. The only claim against it is its age and shabby appearance. To me, however, and hundreds of others, it has and always will be a magnificent structure, sym- bolizing hospitality with its wide open arms. Its neighbor, the Field Museum, VS -N Bdloiviwwmo s OBQGGOI tw. 129 2 Q Q 4 lOl 0- afagf if A A y Q G G xx ,,.NNQmyJf If U C 101 C 2 I 1 1 2 gb M W K ca 2 c:- f ., 'zz' MA? ' YQ W' ,, 1 a pattern of ancient Greek architecture, is to be repaired and will remain a thing of beauty. The German building has fully as great a right to be perpetuated for the benelit of the future. It is fully as beautiful, although of a different style and period. To many people it represents as much as the Field Museum. It stands overlooking the lake and could be a shelter during sudden Storms and summer showers. It could be used for concerts, Its two soaring spires could be observation towers. Above all it is a gift from the German people to the city of Chicago, and by the people of Chicago should be cherished and protected. There are many more reasons why we should not let it be destroyed. If it was restored, it would be one step towards the beautiication of Chicago. -Lillian Perksen. RASTUS BOWEN In a secluded corner of Room 211 there lives an individual much beloved and petted by everyone. He is rather small, has soulful brown eyes, rather long ears, and wears a fur coat all year round. His Christian name is Rastus Bowen, although he is more familiarly known as Rasty. He makes the Zoology laboratory his winter home, but during the summer months he goes on long visits. In the summer of 1922 he visited the Coys, under Harry Coy's care. For the past two summers he has been staying with Richard Merrick. He has not, as yet, decided whom to honor with his presence this year. All day long Rastus frisks around the laboratory, stopping here and there to converse with his playmates, Jumbo, the big snapping turtle, Sambo, the alli- gator imported from Florida, and his friends, the Goldfish. He often stops around at the desk, where he is held up as a good example by his godmothers, Miss Loomis and Miss Jones. When he is in good humor he stops and views the work of his friends, the students. Although Rastus is really fond of the laboratory, he sometimes complains because he does not go out more. It would, of course, be beneath his dignity to jump over the gate, and his godmothers are so particular about letting him associate with people in the halls! If you should care to see this mischievous, black bunny, Rastus is pleased to announce that he is home every afternoon. -Esther Mintz. MEMORIES One day last week I happened to be in what is now the poorer part of the city and as I walked down the street looking at the houses which had once been so fine I could not help but wonder what they had seen and heard. In the center of the large lawn there stood a wrought iron fawn, though covered with rust, still holding his head up with an arrogant twist, as if he lived in memories of past grandeur. N f n IQDDDEO E Q U Q 4 0114143601 VL 130 Q 53553, wf 255 An W :Qi C U Si U Q Q if, l 5- if ,swf ffl xD ,fa 4,1 KVA . nf' 1 . ff' . Y! The great colonnades on the veranda of the old colonial house, what parties they must have seenf how many whispered confidences must have been told in the shade of those great white pillars to the tune of the music within! As I watched, an old gentleman clad in a black frock coat, much the worse for wear, came slowly down the long walk. His head was bent as if he were watching the dancing checks thrown on the path by the leaves of the old willow tree. He Was, indeed, in proper surroundings: and as I stood, the rush and tur- moil' of the city was lost and there remained only the silence of expectant waiting. Waiting for what? --Francis Harling. A FOOTBALL GAME Over the eastern ridge the sun shone forth, A golden ray amidst a darken sky: But now and then the dreaded clouds rose high, Obstructing rays of sun, glooming the earth. It was a day for this hard football quarrel: The stands were full of boys and girls that spied The team, playing upon the grassy field To win a glorious football crown. And now the teams were struggling in mid-field, Just then a Lindblomite swept round the end And through the line he smashed a Bowenite: So thus they played while all the students cheered, The score was tied: the crowd had seen the end: Toward West the sun had sunk, a pretty sight. -Minor Kiser. TYPES OF SKATERS Did you ever stop to think how many different types of skaters there are? First, take a look at my friend, Mary, who comes to the rink dressed in a vaude- ville costume, wearing that look me over expression. She is an expert in fancy skating, but does not hesitate to advertise it, Now take a glance at my brother, Harry, who continually goes flitting and flying around the rink like a bird. He thinks he's just it with a capital 'T' on top. But look at little. anaemic Skinny, who is trying to learn how to skate. He is smothered in clothes. but looks life a frozen turnip. He usually spends most of his time in the warm house, hugging the stove. Here comes Red, a big. clumsy elephant, who is always bumping into some one, or else falling over his own feet. Last of all, N t f I 0252523230 fi 'W QBGQZQZO I 131 - 0' 2 il Ez' UIQ Qi 5' Ol C 0 E i 5 of 5 x st C at - css g 9' .S'-ug? Wi . 'LX Swv as X552 J E ix 2 iq 1 0 Q. Q u 5 0 9 U2 Q 'ff' 0 9 Q u D FH ODDEZIO E1 CJ fi FE Ei ci 5 is to fall down. Now if some kind girl should try to be helpful, my little flirt helps herself. But should the helper be a handsome i'Sheik, my how she did hurt herself, isn't he just fine to help her, and will he really teach her how to race? Most of the skaters, however, are ordinary boys and girls, nicely and warmly dressed, out for a good time. -Fannie Hamburg. Ei MEDITATION AND MORAL Q When you and I were young, Maggie, Q Vkfe used to go to school: Q But now it's quite the opposite, O That place is meant for fools! EE The iwise ones' think it quite the style To have a jolly time, By ditching all their classes few, But, gee! This just won't rhyme. Yet, anyhow, they all are caught, To Mr. Stahl they go: And those iwise ones' soon find it out That not so much they know. -Ye L. Ed. Ei Ei FACTS ABOUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL Q l. Students should not cut classes. EE a. Facts for Freshmen, Published by the Bowen Press. Z The High School is situated in Cook County, about live miles from Hege- wisch, across the street from John Block's Store, and thirteen miles from the State and Lake Theatre. 3. The Go-Getters, organized in 1923 B. C., is an organization composed of Miss H. Parker and any one else who can pay thirty-live cents dues. The purpose of the organization is to give lessons in fancy gum chewing. 4. The Terquarts is an organization of three and four year old women who instruct the Freshmen girls how to ditch without being caught. 5 The auto shop is a one-story frame building in Winkle's style. Always warm? In summer. 6 Text-books are plentiful and they are free, but students are required to U I ll Q. V i 5 l Du E E S gEwoDDDmo 132 ,,f 21717 so ,-e.,.,, Q! 4 lol xx rj fl roi Q 'D Q C' we il' l 2 Q .2 1. hw!! C3 Q Q Q nn J X X f El k EJ E5 as E1 EJ E3 cl' .3 gift: ,Gu ur ip V, 7. Freshmen must hold their parties in the afternoon because it is inconveni- ent for their mothers to call for them at night. 8. Debating is a very popular activity at Bowen. If you do not believe this ask Bob Garrigan and Paul Medalie. 9. The Glee Club is composed of students with some ability in vocal music. 10. The faculty is composed of seventy-two pedagogs and the principal and assistant principal. THE SCOURGE The Freshman troop from Grammar school has come Again to make us Seniors sad and blueg They'll romp and jump and skip and play and some Will bring their ball and jacks, and one or two Will want to bring their dolls to dress in class. We'll have to answer foolish questions, or To Mr. Stahl they'll weeping go, then, war: Of us he'l1 say, like Foch, They shall not pass. If I could have my say, 't would be, No more These hordes of foolish lads and girls should walk Upon these sacred slabs and shining floors 'Till time and thought have made them know that talk And fun have no room here, and that One's brains are not decided by his hat. -Paul Medalie. 0 O Fd O E23 ODD STUDENT GOVERNMENT Our country is run on a basis of self-government, and it is the best gov- erned country in the world. Why, then, should not our school be run on the same principle? It is personal interest which makes a proposition a success: therefore we need personal interest in our school. We need the pride that will make us patronize our own lunch-room, keep the halls and campus free from refuse, and do our work because we wish to and not because we are forced to do so. We need the honor and integrity of char- acter that will enable us to maintain silence of our own accord in study halls and classes, and not require the services of a teacher to act as patrolman. We need the school spirit that will keep us following the social and athletic activi' ties of our school, not only when they are on top Cit is a poor student, in- deed, who cannot do thatj but also when they are struggling to get on top. Student Government has been tried with success in Lindblom, Crane and other schools. Are we to allow them to excel us? Are we not as well able to -N Fd I 099220 c Qmfzaol 133 4 CO3 xi xl ff QW, 1 If col 2 l l .Q G C, U C. Q Q. f M N X fm! govern as they? Our country needs leaders. Where should they be trained if not 1n our schools? Give us our chance and we will make Bowen the best student-governed school in America. JUNE The robin sings, it is a sign of spring, Blue violets awake and burst in bloom: But afterwards will come the month of June, A time that only vernal months can bring, Ah, June!-'tis then the world all seems to sing, A sweet, delirious, rhythmic kind of tune, A tune that yet resembles a soft croon, And still contains a light and lovely swing: 'Tis June-at night-the time I love the best, The stars are bright-the moon is in its prime, The darkening shadows seem to steal toward home, And birds and butterflies have gone to rest. Oh, would that I for you need never pine, That we might on a lovely June night roam. -Mildred Thiem, BROTHERLY ADVICE TO FRESI-IMEN CFaculty please do not ready Out of the unlimited experience gained within these dear old walls we of the June class deem it fitting and proper that we should pass on to you those facts which will aid you most. Not all of our experiences have been pleasant ones, so we will try and make clear to you those things that will enable you to lead a happy and carefree life in Bowen. We hold this advice very dear and it is a great sacrifice for us to relinquish it. You may not appreciate it now, but as the days, months and years wax older you will have an unbounded feeling of gratitude that we thus aided you in your tender years. Perhaps one of the most valuable bits of advice to the average Freshman is that on various methods of getting by without previous preparation of the lesson. This is most commonly accomplished by what is known as getting the teacher off the subject. All teachers are human, you know, and have their Weaknesses. Now don't breathe it to a soul, but Miss Wells dearly loves to talk about her trip to Washington. Any time you haven't prepared your his- tory lesson just ask her some question like, And did you really see the victrola Washington played when he was a boy? Of course, you must be very inno- cent and unassuming about it or she will suspect something and, for goodness' sake, don't tell her we told you! m IODD-vm E A if A Q 012416601 I-I. 134 x 435717 , , fn, ?1,k gi 4 com xx xtx'7f,ff,,, 113. Xgijf If W ffl Voss I Q G Q. Qff?X fi fl' Q. -4 4 W gf, i gr' H' Qj,,fa,Mfff H j eff-si, wif ii ' I 'ly if in ll , ,ff if Another favorite method is that line old art of argumentation. Introduce a subject for discussion upon some theory in algebra, physiology, geography or any one of your studies and then calmly sit by and wait for the bell to ring. , I Thisimethod does not succeed with all teachers, though, as some of them seem , ff to thingckthat the person who started the argument ought to have an unlimited store o nowledge on it. I 1 l Ei EJ E3 FE E3 tt Still another method that very often succeeds, especially in Mr. Aikman's classes, is to take up the Wrong side on some question and refuse to be con- vinced or shown the truth. Just absolutely look blank as though you would never understand it. Perhaps for that time it may give you the appearance of being terribly dense, but after class go up to the teacher and talk it over with him. Allow the light to dawn on you gradually. Your teacher will assume that you Worked hard over your homework but just simply could not get it. He will take a great interest in you thereafter and we're sure that an HS will be forthcoming at the end of the semester for your hard labor. Then there is that time-honored custom of ditching. Ditching, accord- ing to the dictionary, is that process by which we rid ourselves of undesirable subjects. That is the method that succeeds with everyone. It endears you to all the teachers and especially to Mr. Stahl. It isn't wise, though, in their great affection to allow them to fall on your neck and hug you, for they might accidentally fall too hard. We know of several cases where great casualties resulted from this practice. Now, one hint more and then we're through. Whatever you do, wher- ever you go, chew gum and chew it hard, It makes you look so sophisticated, Besides, if you don't chew gum you will never be eligible for the Wrigley Club, instituted by Miss Wells. There is also the Freshman Gum-Chewing Race which is held annually. The teachers are keenly interested in this event and are always glad to help you get some practice for it. ll m S QQ sa ll El ll We have given you our choicest bits of advice and with them goes a Q hearty wish for your success in Bowen. Soon it will be your opportunity to Q advise the young Freshmen and we hope you will not forget our words of Q wisdom when you have the superiority-complex. Au revoirf FE H5 DICTIONARY FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLERS Admit--A magic slip of paper that makes the teacher keep still when you enter l class late. Assistant-A friend during a quiz. i Auditorium-Our private ball-room. K E Block's. John---A study hall for some students. EJ Cram-We do it in lunch hour and before some exams. Q D D -The fourth letter of the alphabet, though it means more to some pupils. fx Ditching--That process by which we rid ourselves of unpleasant subjects, in Q other words, not present. 0 Fil T X V 'N MW-- c-, i, iiii i i i i . AEE I F'-iii! JZCAQ-GO l l-l. 135 Fi in Ei 4 ,-ff: f' G5 COD xx xxx! ffr V, Qxggf ll cOl P as ca o C fan' in C: Q G . X f lax W ,lung ,A Q ffl: . 1 if i Evolution-The difference between a Freshman and a Senior. 'i Five Years-A special course for intelligent students. Freshman-A scientific term used for the color of grass. Faculty-The people who torture us. In Miss Wells' vocabulary, A'The I-IunsI Lunch Room-Our favorite science room. Miss Wells-She always has a date. Mr. Aikman- He am it in English. Open Night-The time when we have an opportunity to display our ditching O O propensities to our parents. U Pony-A vehicle for transporting us to that glorious land of H Q Propensity--Natural inclination. Q Q Quiz-Mr. Stahl's favorite pastime. Q Q Razzing-The doom of the Freshie. Q O Senior-- The person in school. O HS -The land of pure delight. EE HI' 'i208 -The royal palace Ei EJ E3 Q Pd as E Ei in Q 5 5 - f- Emil I oDDDmo.flbXQ,-, ii:g:gi3fJ5i5zcYQQo I HE 136 ni ., -M: 15 1, W , ::::- f 4 k ,::: Q, I JN zz' ' 1 ' ' ' f f 2-1 VW :-: f ' , 'nw fx, law if Q 1 f ff . , , 5? f f H 0. X J f , 4 1 CJ f Q ---: , - 1 i ' . ff ff ' 'Is -::::: a 1:5, .?g:i Sii3i5i?1gg3?ima1S:2: 1 X ,f ,f f W- 2' f ,Mf uf j X, X V? 'ZVI f . ' I f ,f . ' Mfr, im ,V V ,f ff, K Q V 4? if I 1' ,Q i'g: jL,.55 ,W QI-M, K' fig y w , gf 'fix kn.f ,v g: f : - v ny, gl ' 5' f Q X ,Q ' ,f , , N Y' ,J fvzmk m m, mu fe E? , ,. KK . ,1Fzk.-gg fl I ...Tv A f fy' if xg S ala ,MLA ' f .4 Q X. ' Q0 QAIX 'I 4 ' 7 ' ' W' , 'V' ,ff ,,,- f f fa W' X f ix ' 4, f' - X f ff A,-1 Z ' , f f . , , .. ', f fn. M , , ,wa-,A -'77,,t. ff 1 .fer VfW I H FZ I P4-if if fx 7', W'4f,. 0 ,V -via , J WM ' 'P gV4 'X AW'r ,, WA' ' J 'I.6fw1 2mQ:,1:40. 1 Pima, J y HL fx f 4 M1 0 Q QX ,fm ! , Q5 A 5 35 A 4 ii lf, I f W ig 1's4, 0 , L 5 - AN 44-',g5gM V-1, ,fl N Wi , ff! 1 7 ' i ly - ff, nf , H , -df -I 7 f ' , Y Y, 2- - ..:bqff-e f 4 fx H f ,av sk --fn ., ,,m,,,h ,T -JM Qin O MZWWONS Us C IO! xx xxx-ff , fx f ,ff ll KOH P 2 , hxxiqf' M 9 , W Q f 4 .A M ?2f'11 X V' 1f 'N J ZX ZX fi E Hz' 59 A A U E1 m Q L cu ni Q9 24 Pd A Z2 Ei l Ei LJ EJ CJ 63 Q Q9 -N K- lglin I ODDDEOf ? ?fE45l'D3GGG0 Y HEL 1359 IQQCSJQ clllj g yjmggflccoccloavi A fit: 2' gs , my T 77 QQ? 'iw TKT ,-' . l A ' ll ' MIM, ff f master ra ,.,f14ze.f.f f 53 2 if ODDZDEO Fd ODDEZIQ FE Dingo THE ART DEPARTMENT In the Art Department the students in the general courses take one year of Freehand Drawing, which consists of color, design, lettering and poster work and some applied design. The girls who are taking the Household Arts Course take three years of art and those in the Arts course take four years of art. With as much time as three or four years devoted to the subject, it becomes possible to take up in a more comprehensive way the work than when the student takes but one year. Figure drawing from casts and from life, worked out with various media, such as water color, charcoal, crayon and tempera, is done. This work is then turned to practical account in the making of posters, art work in the 'annual or whatever the need may be. An advanced study of color and design is made and this is applied to costume design, interior decora- tion and applied art. These are the plain facts about our work. Do you think they sound un- interesting? Perhaps they are, just as the brown ground does not fire interest in its barrenness. But the flowers that spring out of that bare soil are beau- tifully colored and those flowers last as long as art itself. BOWEN ART CLUB In January, 1922, a group of art students endeavored to form a club, under the direction of Miss McDongall. The organization continued for a short period, but for some reason it did not thrive. On March 8, 1923, the Bowen Art Club was re,-organized. Bowenites, need more be said? Look at this department today! The purpose of the Club is to awaken a greater appreciation of art among the students. This department aims to give on a large scale an opportunity to appreciate art to students who under other circumstances would be unable to receive this instruction. The talented few are encouraged along special lines of art work. The Art Department deserves special mention this year, for it has grown considerably and is now one of the largest and most essential departments of the Fl EJ GQ Q9 as H2 ODDDSO O ZZ 'J MD ad 55 2 E9 21 m, Q O Q V 5 5. D a 5 Q 5 D 5 E Q- QN 551022 140 yi: NF , ,.. fi 5,fm,:SvfAXMTjg1i 3 4 Q09 xx ,QQW ll :DT P E 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A Q Q, Q .U Q C, Q H D 'ff ' J, QW ' X, +5 ' Ef Q m E F3 Q9 Q FE EF E E1 EJ , EJ KJ CQ Q9 Q3 Pd b EF E1 5 53 E 'X M QE EH I ODDDgf' b' g 3EQQ5O I A V1 141 .,'?,g, 4 lOl xx xxx-f ff I QKMJ ll lol 1 I i C. U' G 'U .L-. G' Q O x X . M K 'G f JI I .. 5 1 examples of the Work accomplished in this department may be mentioned with due credit to the students. All decorations for Art Club parties and programs, posters, advertising school and other club activities and varsity plays are con- tributed by the students of this department. Other organizations would be at a loss for ways of advertising and decorating without the aid of this section. The success of this Annual is also due largely to the art department. all car- toons, various section pictures and representations being arranged there. The Bowen Art Club holds its meetings the third Tuesday in each month at the sixth period. You have heard the old saying, UAH work and no play makes Jack a dull boy? Truly, the members believe this and consequently give very enjoyable programs at each meeting. Occasionally lecturers are se- cured from the Art lnstitute. Two annual parties are given, one at Christmas time, the other in June. Trips are taken in groups, to the Art lnstitute, to the Field Museum and to other places of interest. The oflicers and chairman of committees, chaperoned by Mrs- Wall, faculty adviser, were honored by being allowed to visit the private art collection of Dr. Frank Gunsaulus. The art collection at the Gun- saulus home is one of the most valuable private collections in the city. The members present announced the evening one of the happiest and most profitable they have ever spent. Last, but by no means least, was the Art Club Christmas party given December 18 at Bessemer Park Auditorium. Every member looked forward to this great event. Did the icy, disagreeable evening stop our loyal members from attending? No! The happy, cheerful crowd was there, The decorations were unusually artistic. The thrilling music furnished by Al Sil- vcrman's Orchestra brought many couples upon the floor. The refreshments were delicious. The program was as follows: Christmas Carols , . . t,.,,, .. ..,,, Melody Boys Dance Solo ,,.. .. .,,,., Catherine Radcliff Little Samuel .,,t, ,,,r..... E lizabeth James fMildred Ryly Dance of the Fairies ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4Carol Frankland Grace Prigge Myrtle Grundman fMyrtle Fahsbender Ruth Mclnerny Angel Heads W tt,, t,..... E lizabeth Hale IMarjorie Tobin lMildred Ryly lGayle Reynolds 'nllrene Ryan Skiing Dance , .,,,,..Melody Boys Songs .,,,,,. ,. H IODDDSO E Q 'U C, Q OBGGGOI V1 142 1 The faculty adviser is Miss Sykes and ofiicers of the first semester were Msn 1 fig. 'fed 1 . Q M A NO Sf' 0 1,12 32.531 '-VQSP '-l DA 'V G Qhow '-3' Q 520 53202, N 1 ETWD-A Q' O 1 1 o.:O 1-,-.IPQ gg G11 ,... +-fs 2431-+ Q 1 IJ 1 -- mfg 1 1 D-1 51' ffglfv 1 1 Q1 O U 5:1-'va 1 1 1-vi P-ra tg' C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f-r 50592 1 1 1 1 D' C :og 1 1 1 1 'V cv, 1 1 1 1 250 1 1 31 9? rv .-1-, 1 1 1 :Z nmn 1 1-f If 225 1 1 91 L ,......u: 1 1 1 B X :a - ,U 1 1 1 .N 1.-iw 1 1 1 ru rv- g 1 O as 1 1 1 ,., ,1f x. 1 1-v 1 1 1 1 any C113 1 1 1 'V is 1: 1 1 1 .1 Q11 Big-5 1 1 1 Z2 if 1ajl'1, 4 'V 1 1 1 +1--13,2 1 Q,,,,D 1 1 1 H N .gs 1-11-1 1 1 1 Q. fvrcfc-ki91M 2:15, 1 1 1 6' 11 805 1 1 1 Q 1 'm 1 1 1 U, 1 BU- ' 1 1 1 1 -' OL1 Ego' 1 1 ' M2 1 1 1 1 gang 1 C5 l Oman. 1f1 g ' 1-f FF 1 -cs X D' 1 ' 1 Egg. 1 055' U' Wag 70275-m 1 3:3 N755 I- ac.- wg- 5. G 1 I3-E QfvU7 ' K Hp ,..:3v-mm 1-. S' , HJJQD- '9QaE':, D -1 Q S' 00 W mmm ?T'v17s SD wang 01 2:5 ' mm!! D V. . ' W lm. Qcf f XFX-K ZFX! have done this year. The officers for the Spring term are: m E President . .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. . ,r,,,,, ., ,,., ., Myrtle Fahsbender Q Vice President . . .. . Ray Oleck .1 Q Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,, . ., ,,,, ,,,,, , , Alice Hunding Q O Treasurer ,,,,, . . . Donald Ande O H:-I -Myrtle Pahsbender, '25, Secretary. 1:12 THE BOWEN MATH. CLUB 1 The Bowen Math. Club was organized in February, 1915, and is there- fore one of the oldest clubs in Bowen. However, the present constitution was not adopted until 1920. A1 EJ FH ODDEZK o The .aim of the Club is to show the amusing and interesting side of Mathematics, as many of these things cannot be shown in classes because of lack of time. We have the reputation of being highbrows, but such certainly could not CU be said of our meetings, as these are usually quite amusing. Perhaps the reason Q we are not more popular is that we don't spend all the dues on dances, but O instead on books and mathematical instruments for the benefit of future mem- bers. E121 We have about a dozen active members who meet every Friday, 9th hour, in 212. The only requirement for admission is that prospective members must have taken or be taking A Geometry. 11 f as follows: Frank Mayo .,,, . Robert Mehaffey ...President Vice President ,,,,,,,,.Secretary Albert Lindquist ,,....,,, . .,,,,,,, ....,,,.r.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, , 2520 The following ofii Richard Merrick . Lillian LeMasters Ella Bulger ,,.,,,, Edwin Stromwall ,..,. . .. .,..,....,.., . ,,,, . ,,,.. cers have been elected for the seco .Treasurer nd semester: . .... President Vice President Secretary Q ODD HE Robert Mehaffey Treasurer 1111111 11 QQ f.. 10259220 . . - -1111339264301 . 143 DX , 'P m ' 4 cop xx x 'F ,M Q 1 If S fgQQiffo :i,XJ Y bWf'J Q G Q G' C. , 5 ,il X f gf A A fl fl U EJ S E3 FE 5 E1 E3 EJ U E3 E3 Pd an A A ll I3 KJ EJ EJ 63 Q9 Q3 -N f.. gg I oDEQmo1 3 i1l.o3GQQo I HE 144 YW e f22EZgZBQ??3TT T 4 101 xx xxx! ffwnfg qi 1 If tOi J aaa? Q60 ,L we-as 2 w sW J X ff! O ZPZK R3GiiD O ZPZI 6255 ik O ZFX! EEQIQQZD 4:7 ff tv fly ' K1 gum- Il, dei THE TERQUARTS Reading from left to right. tirst picture: Top Row-f-Cronin, Jabczynski. Bohling, Lubawa, Vxfalters, Dudek, Pet- erson, Moffett. -Q Second ROLL7-ilVl3IfCHS, Hansen, Nussbaum, Perksen, Hamburg, Ciasparek, laeely, Stadler, Warchus, Pearman, Reed, Mulcahy. it cn tm Q9 Third Row---Blasovich, Sturman, Echt. Sone, Foale, Houser, Barna, Chur. Todhunter, Furman, Jacobs, Flynn. Bottom RowfNeill, Kessler, Haviland, Pearce, Zesch, Clemens, Davis, Frank, Burnham, Murray, RadlofT, Kehl, Kazmierczak. 5 Second picture: Top Rotuw-Newgren, Martin, Moore, Knospe, Helbing, Towne, Morell, Stuart, Wuerffel, Neal, Haine, La Lange, Lend, Theim. Second RowfMcGowan. Swanson, Muldoon, Thompson, Tobin, Miller, Milbrath. Wilson, Peterson, Krause, Bopp, Edmonds, Le Masters, Birchler. Third Row-Johnson, Lewis, Herman, Tobin, Sullivan, Gregory, Dye, Johnson, Banderob, Kronke, Bernherdt, Resberg, Doornheim, Wocopc, Cassidy, Ladd, Everett. Bottom Row-iPeterson, Moore. Crates. Dunlop, Fahsbender, Brunner. Knight, Brink, Lend, James, Block, Lasser, Perely. McManmon, Q9 53 Third picture: Top Row--Olson, Mason, Smith, Henderson, Anderson, Johnson, Row- land, Olauson, Swanson, Russel, Nelson, Jewel, Peters. Second Row--Olson, Hale, Stewart, Lawson, Sturman, Shagam, Ratcliff, Ruch, Glass, Bajliff, Schaeffer, Lambrecht, Howells, Turnham. Third Row-A-Birchler, Carlson, Harling, Chenoweth. Benson, Bastrom, Hicks, West, Somschor, Chalstrom, Paterson, Basom, Hanger, Peters, Budd, -Kendall. U Bottom Row-Quinn, Change. Rosenwasser, Albano, Moore. Storer, Ll Marten, Bragg, Ross, Pasciowitz. Grundman, NVier, Deutsch, Q E IODDDIQQ 'bfgvxfgsfi 0242424201 gft 1 4 5 4 CO1 xl 1 ll cow 1 1 4 fgNQ.fx lf0 f ' 1lNiiJ G G C. Q cb ,f L Nw 4: Q Q ' 2,1 '.M- GNWMQ 1 J, , yk TERQUARTS D20 Pd ODD O DBZ ODD Plz' O SEZ I ODD J In the fall of the year 1914 two separate clubs were organizedg one for Senior girls and the other for Junior girls. ln Sept., 1916, these two clubs consolidated. The name Terquarts was therefore derived from the com- bining of the third year and fourth year clubs. All Senior and Junior girls are eligible for membership, The total num- ber of members in the Club is one hundred and ninety-six. The purpose of this Club is to develop sociability and friendliness among Senior and Junior girls throughout the school, and to learn more of present problems connected with the civic welfare of the school and community, A meeting of the Ter- gggrts is held the third hour of the third Friday of each school month in room The meetings are very interesting. First, business matters are taken care of. Then, a program usually consisting of a few musical numbers and recita- tions is given. The Club had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Stahl give two readings at one meeting and at another enjoyed a reading by Miss McCarthy, also of the Faculty. The Terquart Club is known well to all Freshmen girls because of the party that is given to them. The last Freshie party was another great success. Games were played that everyone could enjoy. The Freshies' fortunes were told also by a few of the members who took the part of fortune- tellers. Refreshments were then served. The remainder of the time was spent in dancing. These Freshie parties are also much enjoyed by the members of the Club. Other activities of the Terquarts are: an annual dance, a party, and a visit to Ida Noyes Hall at the University of Chicago. Much of the success of this Club must be credited to its faculty advisor, Miss Lewis. The following oliicers were elected in September: President, Marion Brink: Vice President, Leona Knight: Secretary, Ursula Brunner: Treasurer, Myrtle Fahsbender. As Marion graduated and Leona left school it was necessary to fill their places for the second semester. At the February meeting Sylvia Peters was chosen President and Emily Marten Vice President. . -Ursula Brunner, Secretary. DEBATINC1 CLUB Picture on page 60 Reading from left to right: Top Row-Robert Hillard, John Anslow, Mr. Fox, James Begg, Ken- neth Wood, Ernest Eckersall, Jacob Harrison, Sidney Greiman, Leonard Gro- shans, Jake Simberg, Russell Sjoholrn, Richard Merrick, John Hargrove, Rob- ert Harter, Leon Trochanowski, John Ansick. Bottom Row-Abe Shapiro, Paul Medalie, Elbert Treen, Darl Brewer, Glenn Willing, Emil Rotkovich, Fred Huth, Morris Kaplan, John Dorocke. Carl Hildebrand, Albert Kegowicz, Joseph Poulter, Hummel McLaughlin. RHIODDDHO D Q 43 emacs: VL 146 -L 5 wif' ,- e - 4545.9 if 443 .. g QL-A coll-. - , ii iiX7ff,f,, Q4 Ezjiiiiijoijllv C ,V C71 H li I 'U Q of Q 'U Q ffl'fb fy I4 ,,. lx X.-E K V an N ,STR Eytgfly' 1- ' iiariliii if X THE FORUM DEBATING CLUB Strong, organized debating is something new to Bowen. Strange as it may seem, there have been in Bowen weak clubs calling themselves debating clubs, which have existed for a short time and then disappeared as quietly as they appeared. The why and wherefore of this it is not my purpose to seek. But it is with great pleasure that I am able to record in this Annual that debating in Bowen is no longer a dream but a fact. Any student passing the Arrow room in late January, 1924, might have seen gathered in earnest discussion a group of students. If he ventured to listen in on the conversation, he would have heard Bowen history in the making. For the boys were planning ways and means through which to make debating an institution in Bowen. From that time to the present all their plans have evolved into realities. To enumerate all the important debates and develop- ments ofthe Club would occupy too much space, but an outline will suflice. We began as a small organization holding weekly meetings and debating on various questions. Early in the semester we became interested in a national oratorical contest and decided to take part. While we were working on our orations we received a challenge to a debate with Loyola Academy, which had to be refused. Near the end of the semester a public debate was held on the question: Resolved that the United States should grant complete independence to the Philippines. The teams were as follows: Aliirmative: William Tuack, Morris Kaplan and Ray Lussenhop: Negative: Richard Merrick. Paul Medalie and William De Haven. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. The mid year graduation resulted in the loss of some of our most valued members and this caused a bit of difficulty in getting started. The following semester we held several important debates, but more important was the student govern- ment campaign waged by the Club. A great deal of interest was aroused con- cerning the question, and at the present writing indications point to the estab- lishment of a suitable system of student government in Bowen. For our next semester we are planning a debating team to represent Bowen in interscholastic debates. We are also preparing to hold the annual oratorical contest in Bowen. In conclusion we appeal to the students to support organized debating in XX, If -I , lg If X Zi ,Q M- x 025252 N 52 if O XD CDD Bowen. At each succeeding graduation we lose many members, and it is there- fore up to the students who still have several years of Bowen before them to become interested in debating and work for the success of debating in Bowen. -Morris Kaplan, Sec'y, '24, OFFICERS OF FORUM Vi September-February. '25 February-June, '25 Paul Medalie ,,,..,,.,,,,,,. .... ,,,.,,,, P r esident . 7 ,.t,,.,,. Morris Kaplan Richard Merrick ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,,.f, R ichard Merrick Q Morris Kaplan ,.i.,,,, ,Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,, L Leonard Gresham Q O U IODDDSO YE Q U Q li 012643420 l Hn 147 ODDEZO 555 A N. ll Dl Q l Dm l ill 0 Q U D G 0 Q 0 Diva O DD: OD FE ':E GO-GETTERS Reading from left to right: El Top Row-Robert Lindholm, Mr. W. Collins, Miss Parker, Frank Hat- O Q Held. U Q Front Row--Carrie Barton, Ruth Mclnnerney, Blanche Storer. Eg Q9 The first civic and industrial club was organized at Bowen about nine QQ years ago and had for its faculty sponsors Miss Lewis and Mr, Collins. The IUC' club was known as the Bowen Civic and Industrial Club and remained under EF that name until two years ago, when the present name of Go-Getters was adopted. The name was suggested by Peter B. Kyne's excellent narrative of a man that would not be beaten. A copy of the story was given every member at the beginning of the school term. The following officials have been elected to preside over the meetings: Ruth Mclnnerney ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,... , ,...,,,,,,,,, ,W , ,r,,,.,., ,,.,.... . ,-.President Paul Medalie ., ,,,,,,... ,,,,,, V ice President Beatrice Peters ,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,,, S ecretary Ii Robert Lindholm ,,,,t t,,,,,t,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,.t,,,,,,....,,....,,,,, Q ,,,.,,,,,, T reasurer O U Heretofore no credit has been given for work done in the school, but a In plan is now before the faculty whereby any student working a specified time Q Q on club work will be given some sort of elective credit. The responsibility Q Q undertaken by the officers of this Club is enormous and their work is appreciated Q Q by but few and criticized by many. O EE, I ODDDHO E 01286430 I Hn 148 x Aff XWY S-:Q O Z , A if ,M J U lil H EJ fl Q9 Q Pd EH X E1 KJ El E E 0 O Fc' EE ffl E3 QQ mifgfiifi ' ' 5 jig I 0225253cf1l.' i3 4iQl3 J3GiZQOj E 149 Q9 ,,. 47? 4 COD ii ,N ll LOD D 1 I 2 Q: 2 Q9 2 3 cb C, guy' fr Q T7 2 G as 3 ' f is W V, , ,Q i 2 QW N, Xa fix ' , x 1 ' if The hardest task and most important feature in the program of the is the Spring Clean-up and Paint-up campaign. These campaigns have in force for three years and Bowen has won a major prize every year. campaign is divided into two units. the indoor clean-up and the outdoor paign. The indoor campaign is within the high school and begins the Hrst in March and continues until the end of school in June. The outdoor paign, which is the most difficult, begins in April and continues until the eni it 1 of June. E EJ S Hi Club been The cam- week cam- There are a great many other activities under the auspices of the Go-Get- ters which deal with the student body directly, such as the Lost and Pound, the Book-Replacement Bureau and similar departments. The Club is sponsored by Miss Parker and has an oflice on the third floor in the east wing, VIOLIN CLUB The officers of the Violin Club are: President . ,.....,.,,,,,,,..,i,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,..., M arie Davis Secretary ,,......,,,,,,.,......,,, . ,,,r ...,,..,r,,.,,... F lora Anslou Treasurer .....,,,,,,.,r.......,,, ,.....,,,.,,...... G eorge Garrigan The Violin Club was reorganized in the latter part of September, The above oflicers were nominated and elected. The club is composed of the following beginning violinists: George Garrigan Lorraine Anslou Henrietta Rinera John Kralj Ruth Arnborg Flora Anslow Fred McDonald Marie Davis E1 KJ GJ Gladys Hammond Elizabeth Towne Harold Calan Thomas Draine Richard Draine John Raddosavitz Gordon McGeary John Bertha 1924. Victor Wittert The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Beardsley. It holds its meet- ings every Thursday, fifth hour, in Room 202. There are short business meet- ings held every Monday at the beginning of the hour and lasting from five to ten minutes. The purpose of the club is to give any student at Bowen an opportunity to learn to play a violin. FE EE -Flora Anslow, Secretary. THE SUNBEAMS At Mrs. Wall's suggestion the Sunbeams organized their lB division in February, 1924. The purpose of this organization was to make these begin- ning freshmen feel like real Bowenites by giving them an active part in social as well as school duties. Ei Ei Q nn 5 5 -N K- gg I ODDDSO 3 i 013143434341 HE 150 4 LOJ con PX w gf so . Elf-D Y. fm: 29 . ,, The activities of the Club were the weekly program, six parties, a picnic, and Christmas baskets to two families. These families were not forgotten afteikChr1stmas. Clothes were provided for them, much to their delight and com ort. ' This division, boasting of only thirty-ive members, has won a fine reputa- tion. Credit should be given to Mrs, Wall, the division teacher, who has been like a mother to every student. The dues are ten cents a month. The ofhcers for the first semester were Eleanor Smith, President: Jerome Dorner. Vice President: Wilma Hand, Sec- retary: Virginia Budd, Treasurer. For the second semester Eleanor Smith acted again as President: Mildred Ryley, Vice President: Edith Stumpe, Secre- tary: Eleanor Carlsen. Treasurer. -Eleanor Smith, President. THE BOWEN HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year, one of the most success- ful since the Club was organized. The meetings are held in the homes of the various members, where it is believed the home atmosphere has a better effect on the principles of the Club. The Club sent twelve boys from Bowen to the Illinois State Older Boys' Conference at Elgin, which was held for three days. The President, Paul Medalie, and the Vice President, Kenneth Wood, attended the Hi-Y training period at Hasting Lake and made possible by their experience there the Vocational Guidance Campaign conducted with the cooperation of the vocational department in the school. The purpose of the Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. THE BIG SISTERS The Big Sisters are a group of girls selected from the 4-A group each semester by vote of the Faculty. Their aim is to help the Freshmen adjust themselves to the new conditions of school life which they meet at Bowen. Especially they try to become acquainted with the Freshman girls and make them feel that they are their friends. The Big Sisters chosen in 1924-1925 were as follows: First Semester: Carrie Barton, Betsey Howells, Lennie Turnham, Cleon Weisenburg, Helen Martin, Winifred James, Mary Tobin, Mabel West, Jennie Berglof, Sylvia Andree, Fannie Block, Gwendolyn Schaffer and Marion Brink. Second Semester: Janet Sturman, Emily Miller, Ruth Martens, Nellie Dunlop, Myrtle Fahsbender, Ella Carlson, Paula Wuerffel. Dorothy Morrell, Marjorie Kendall, Julia Change. Grace Everett, Leone Milbraith, Ruth Neal, Florence Nylin, Evelyn Pearce and Ruby Haviland. 10252220 5 Q U Q 1 siiqctfqmgxgg F- 151 4 KOS QOJ U Q l Exifgffgxifg X223 C. U Q C Q Q Z g O O E H EQ 63 Q9 Q9 FE EE A EA O E O U 5 EJ Ei E Q9 Q9 Pc' EE E1 li D EJ C3 C3 Q , Q H I ODDDZOL-lv'i iQic o EQCZQQZO I H-gl 152 1112253 S71 4 ROD xx iixj ff? fifty If roi T3 sci ize5, Q G Q G Q C' Q 1 If its L J z' 'ALZQL51 ' 1 fiiWm'f'ii! i l f'i'50'y30'lf'f'-'J'-XI'-r2J24:':':f:1T':gggggggfpg-gffg www -e-ff -vfxx vvxx- ,VCD W,x ,,,.,. 2 A 'A ' ' ' ' ' 'A ' 'Tuwifii F Z . Q ii ' . xx TS i Qi I i it -as - M11 Zig FT, 1 V.?t1 :1ii-E-wwf-.-I-w-----V. -a - . a A .r M. . ,ff - - i O xii U THE GLEE CLUB ll LJ Reading from left to right: Top Row-Elliot Nicholson, Jennie Beigloff, John Dorocke, Myrtle Q Q Pahsbender, Raymond Rhenquist, Elsye Anderson, Marian Brink, Ray Oleck, Q Mary Tobin, Burt Richardson, Laurence Dobson, lm Q Third Row--Robert Reich, Georgia Warcluus, Lenora Brand, Ruth Neal, O Georgia Kirk, Irene Ryan, Carrie Barton, Beatrice Bernhardt, Milton Olin, Ft' Alvina LeBaron. 'Lg , Second Row-Mrs. E. B. Beardsley, Iola Eores, Clifford Ringuis, Edith ,' Peterson, Ray Pontius, Wilma Frazin, Charles Rea, Evelyn Pearce, Jack Del- 1 X bridge. Esther Risberg. Bottom Row--Dorothy Zesch. Albert Silverman, Eunice Moore, Haddon Anderson, Leona Knight, Carl Hildenbrand, Valerian Palicki, Donald Ande. 1 THE BONVEN GLEE CLUB An original operetta was recently presented, being entirely composed by O Mrs. Beardsley. The operetta, which was called Pahehaska, dealt with the i Q LJ days of General Custer and Buffalo Bill. lt ran for three nights and was LQ Q greeted each night with a full house. The operetta was one of the most suc- Q cessful ever given at Bowen. Q On several occasions the Club has been called upon to render selections Q for assemblies, mass meetings and other important meetings. Soloists have Q O also been chosen for different events. The members are alwavs willing to be 45 of any help whatsoever by aiding in programs of any kind. FE The officers for the first semester of 1924 were: EE Haddon Anderson ,, . ,, N ,, President Eunice Moore , , , . Vice President Leona Knight , , ., . .. Secretary Albert Silverman , . , ,,,, ,, . , Treasurer Valerian Policki and Donald Ande were Librarians. During the second semester Beatrice Bernhardt was chosen secretary to succeed Leona Knight, who had left school. The other oficers were retained. The Bowen Glee Club was organized in l0ll by the third and fourth year students with Mr. Robinson as the director. For a long time the boys' glee club and the girls' glee club met at diiTerent periods. but in l924 the two O E clubs united, n D The aim of the Club is to promote a high grade of music throughout A the school. In order to become a member one must have had at least one LJ year of high school music. When first organized the clubs met only two days a week, but upon being Q united the clubs meet every day during the seventh period. O aa - ee Bd I 02222220 H' .o-2PfaQfQf1i1s+1e2f2GGO 1 on OD 153 FE ODDZPZKO li U 55 Fd E Q 22 -N Mrs. Beardsley is the Club director and faculty adviser. Many operas have been given by the Club, among them The Mikado, Chimes of Normandy, Little Almond Eyes, The Bohemian Girl and Sylvia. THE BOWEN MELODY BOYS H The Melody Boys are fast becoming a prominent organization in South Chicago or we might say even in Chicago, for they have been called on to sing in the loop and elsewhere in the various districts of the city. They have many times sung for the P. T, A., and have also performed before the Hi-Y Club, Y. M. C. A., Older Boys Conference of the United States. Lions Club of Chicago, American Veterans, The South Shore Women's Club and various other organizations, not to mention their singing before the micro- phone of Station WMAQ of the Daily News. Mrs. Beardsley. the faculty adviser and instructor, has, with mutual con- sent of the members, made the maximum number of members only nine. The present members are: Ray Oleck, president: Ronald Ande. secretary: Robert Lindholm, Gordon Dixon, Burt Richardson, Ray Pontious, Robert Wilson, Al Silverman and Haddon Anderson. Bowen has many reasons to be proud of this Club and should support it in its undertakings. LITERARY CLUB Reading from left to right: Bottom Row-Mabel Nelson, Elsie Gratias, Alice Reyburn, Marie Karo- lewski, Ethel Bender, Mary Schneider, Gertrude Edmonds, Harry Selmer, Evelyn Johnson, Bertha Hauer, Ruth Redgrave, Ruth Hayworth, Florence Nelson, Margaret Johnson, Kristine Alexander, Katherine Gaugh, Annabelle Burns, Sadie Boyd. Second Row-Miss Smith, Doris Lawrenson, Thelma Robertson, Dora Johnson, Thyrid Johnson, Lucy Orlando, Eleanor Hedin, Helen Mickich. Frank Collins, Michael Petrusinski, Anna Kasaitis, Olive Lundgren, Mr. Stev- ens, Agnes West, Florence Lohner, Jennie Saseck, Elizabeth Grifiin, Miss Ryan. Third Row--Fern Lotz, Mae Broberg, Ethel Anderson, Clara Kaehler. Viola Schuman, Bill Anderson, Joe Zuitch, Gilbert Knitter, Violet Finn, Helen Hawley, Leola Valcheck, Elna Ohlson, Lennie Jevert, Bernice Andresen. Top Row-Howard Pierson, Mathew Prudelski, John Pietruszka, Everet Peterson, Joseph Hogenauer, Albert Olympia, George Gravotz, Joseph Blaso- wicz, Pauline La Pointe, Eva Mularska, Ellen Schultz, Roy Carlson, Joe Klasen, Axel Jevert, Egidis Bossi, Ethel Anderson, Mathew Webanezyk. o cn D EP Q o a 0 13 , ssc ifefivgw K, D Q a n 0 9 Q u O 55 02525324 O H2 ODDDE O N I 02525223 EE, I oEDDmo1 E i4 io3GQQO l HE 154 ?.f, mf . fe 4 for xi xxx! ff.. 7fYf . :O X acreage.. faMs,..if.,QQG.,Qc, ' 1 f' ' gm Alix 0 3 ll El EJ ' Cl 63 . . - .W W W e . . CU Q9 Q9 FE THE FORTNIGHTLY LITERARY CLUB LE The Fortnightly Literary Club was organized in 1924. Any student of a ZA graduating room is eligible to membership. There are no dues. The purposes of this Club are to promote interest in correct speech and clear enunciation, to give members an opportunity to take part in programs, to promote comradeship and to uphold the ideals of Bowen. Regular meetings are held every Friday during the second division period in the library. O Programs consist of debates, readings, oral themes. the reading of the Class O m Weekly Newspaper, music and other activities suited to a literary society. ' L3 Q The fine work done by the president. Harry Selmer, and the-vice president Q Q and chairman of the program committee, Axel Jevert, deserves much praise. Q Q They have been ably supported by the sixty-eight members of the club, who Q O have shown their club spirit by their hearty co-operation. The result of this O FE is that many interesting programs are given. The only complaint is that the HQ meeting time is much too short. The Club wishes to acknowledge its appreciation of the co-operation of the teachers and of the interest taken in its welfare by Mr. Stahl. The officers elected for the lirst semester were: President .. ,.,,, ,,,,.., . ,,..,,,,..,,,.,..,.,, , .. .,,,...,, . .,,. Harry Selmer ,Axel Jevert ,Gertrude Edman Vice President ,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,. Secretary .. ,... ,,.,,,,, . O Treasurer . .. ,,..c,, , ..,..,., ..,,,.., H oward Pearson 9 5 Press Representative ..,,,,,,, .,,r, . . ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, Helen Hawley Lg Q The faculty adviser is Miss Smith. who has the co-operation of the teach- lx ers of the various division rooms represented. LN! OD -'N f Ed I ODZPLPP-LO c 2244442420 I VI- Q HE 155 xi xxx-f ,ar f 1 ll com v l , ' 7? K , 4 lOl f A V, l f2XX?-4Q x-ZQ C-K ,W G C Q G Q C, Q X ' Y ,A H3 ODDEZO E Q cm Q gt: i THE S. S. S, CLUB Reading from left to right: Top Row-Lucile Smolinske, Helen Szuzdlo, Jeanette Wantuck, Lillian Hurysz, Ethel Swansonf Ethel Nuenke, Edan Mae Byrnes, Loretta Hanson. Second RowgMrs. Snitjer, Eva Zielinoske, Anna Stibich, Catherine Ku- sick, Emily Dudkiewicz, Mary Stampar, Magdeline Wieczorkowski, Frances Krasoviac, Marie De Santo, Martha Dresler, Marie Engstrom. Third Row--Elaine Gauthier, Gladys Hansen. Bottom Row-Ida Mae MacCay, Estelle Baurer, Lucie Boynton, Flor- ence Roglo, Cora Burger. Benigne Rolewicz, Dorothy Chudoba, Julia Kosarko, FE Leora Voss, Teresa Skowronski. ODDEZO H3 ODDDEO The S.S,S. is a club that was organized by Mrs. Snitjer's division room three years ago. Every semester since then new ollicers have been elected. Last semester the ollicers were elected on September 9, with Clara Burger as presi- dent: Leora Voss, Vice President: Ethel Nuenke, Secretaryg and Marie Eng- strom as Treasurer. The meetings are held every Tuesday during division period. The dues are ten cents a month. The chief aim of the club is to help keep the halls clean. Mrs. Snitjer is the faculty advisor. O Occasionally a program is given by the members. This consists either of III a play or recitations, songs, dances and jokes. Many of the members are quite talented. Both the singing and the dancing are excellent. In the plays E3 the costumes are made by the girls. Q9 O E E D 5 G D E31 KJ Q HEI QDDDU The club now has thirty-three members. -Ethel Nuenke, Secretary, 4 CO3 xx Nlxj ffl. ff If OV P 5 :S G Q ' SKS V K? G- G I Q Q Q 43 I? 'ffijlx rg' WM ca Q Q ir:- i fi iff qj E D220 El Q9 E5 Pd 55 FLEUR DE LIS Reading from left to right: O Top Rout-'Walton Winford. Floyd Dunning, Harold Van Horn, Ella O III Bulger, Edith Peterson, Leona Knight, Margaret Vvlilson, Mildred Newgren, lj Q Ella Blasovich. Ruth Anderson. Q Second Row-Mildred Oklobjerejo, Alvena Le Baron. Wilma Frazin, Q Myrtle Fahsbender, Marjorie Crandall, Dorothy Jewel, Janet Sturman, Lillian Q Q Perksen, Hazel Olson. Q 0 Bottom RowsLeona Hallenbeek, Eleanor Evans, Beatrice Bernhardt, O Beatrice Peters, Evelyn Hansen, Dorothy Moffett. Pauline Spilker. Rosalie all Richards. HZI The French Club, supervised by Miss Franklin, holds its meetings in the school library the second Monday of each month. l Although it is a young club of about two years it has improved wonder- fully in such a short time. During the first semester the Club, for no special reason, changed its name from the 'ACercle Francais to the ':Fleur de Lis. The purpose of the Club is to get together and speak French only. so as to enlarge the pupi1's knowledge of French. All French students from 2A's up are eligible to membership in O the Club. O D At each meeting a short play or several French recitations have been given. lj U At each meeting new and interesting talent has been discovered. All plays, Q Q speeches and songs are given in French. A constitution was drawn up during the first semester. The Club has no treasury, but when money is needed for Q Continued on page l7l Q9 Q9 ,N f- EIQDD2-M Efix-'ff-534 MJGQOIHE 157 Q KOJ xx x ll 5- -3 C C1 4 ' 4- ' Q c- 1: 2 Q ,fm - V ' e Q I ZX A E F1 LJ LJ 5 E FH EE E E Q9 Q9 E+! K A E1 E1 5 E3 Q9 + Q9 EE' I O,ibZbLrZlOJ+.,:Ekf,E7fI'AiL...itOL1.a4iZ4Z'O I HE 158 MHZ X 0 ff, ,., f?'- 'lf 'Y T-ffl -A 5lRR7iT l' Q Q is Q, G Q Cv is K V V x X'X. ,I 1 ' L, MN A N W ': ' If U 1 QQ THE GARDEN CLUB Reading from left to right: 1 Top Row-William Raddatz, Daniel Pries, Willard Watson, Frank Gas- perik, Edwin Tyma, Gilbert Bergstrom, Charles Hopkinson. Second Row-Robert Beard, Hugh Bisbee, Edward Winkleman, Harry Hogencamp, Edward Homer, Lester Cohen, Eddie Poya, Carl Hellberg, Charles Geisler, Flavia Kozieczynski, Vvlilma Eranzin. li ' Third Row-Miss Gage, Jane Clark, Alvina LeBaron, Mildred Front- weiler, Rosalie Richards, Lorraine Sakowski, Bertha Ziroli, Marian Earth. U Louise Miller, Dinah Siegel, Ruth Anderson. Ella Bulger. Q Q Bottom Row-Irene Kabab, Albert Silverman, Helen Mitchell, Gizella Q Butcher, Raymond Rhenquist, Dorothy Kantzler, Mary Hrutkay, Marie Q O Kappes, Mildred Oklobjiya, Mary Petrovich, Elsie Gates. Q FE He who plants a tree, 5:1 He plants love, Tents of coolness spreading out above , Wayfarers he may not live to see. Gifts that grow are but best, Hands that bless are blest. Plantf Life does the rest. -4Lucy Lascomb. It is now more than ten years since the Garden Club was organized by Miss O Grace Jean Baird in February, 1915, and the Club has been in continuous O L1 existence since that time. lil Q There were several objects for this action. It was hoped that a club Q might give the students of botany in Bowen a better chance to become ac- Q Q quainted with one another through working and playing together: that through O it they might get to know the out of doors better, and so to enjoy it more: that ici it might foster a love for one of the oldest and most enjoyable of all the arts, O IIE the art of gardening: and that by all working together in that way they might ,IF be of greater service to Bowen than they could be as individuals. We believe that a survey of our ten years of existence shows that all these aims have been realized. Our regular monthly meetings have given us many very interesting programs, usually prepared and given by members of the Club, without outside assistance. They are quite varied, but are usually pretty closely related to our plant study or some phase of gardening appropriate to the season, and often include musical as well as literary numbers, and occa- sionally eats, We have taken a great many delightful trips. to the Garfield Park Con- O servatory several times for the Chrysanthemum Show, to the Art Institute for O lj lectures and exhibits, to the Field Museum, to Jackson and Washington Parks lj Q to study trees and shrubs, to Thornton and Palos Park, and several times to Q the Dunes for the dav, on collecting trips and picnics. And it was always good fun, even when we were burned to a crisp or drenched to the skin. Q Q Continued on page l7l Q O O IOZDDZbEo Q U Q O3CZ5Z,fZOI '?,,, 4 Z Q1 xLx Qf,NbJf ll col 2 I I fcwiffaxi-fgivffgx YIQNQI Q C G C' Q 'J Q I X f ew . ' FE ODDEZIO fi LJ 63 Q9 as THE TRAVEL CLUB Reading from left to right: O Top Row-Jack Hagberg, John Martin, Edward Lewison, Ralph Hun- O L1 sen, Ben Shapiro, Vincent Eck, Harold Larson. lj Q Second Row-Clarkon, Russell Eby, Esther Oppenheim, Ruth Stern, Q Q Mary Seigel, Irene Ryan, Evelyn Huggins, Alice Horrick, Eleanor Wiezockow- Q Q Ski, ,,f,,,, ,,,,,,7,,..7.,,. ,7,, , M argaret Webb. Q O Third Row-Mr. McBride, Ruth Schluze, Lorraine Hauptley, Myrtle O ' Grundman, Grace Prigge, Nettee Raffle, Ruth Sangush, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,, , all Alice Pearson, Angeline Waclawek, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, , Edwin Matter. EF! Bottom Row-Evelyn Carter, Evelyn Anderson, Mary Hayes, Maxine McGurk, Morain Zinsmeister, Murriel Young, Morine Bledsoe, Babbett Prah- leck, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Lloyd, Melba Johnson, Ruth Johnson. There are many clubs in our great Bowen High School which enjoy the hearty companionship of students from every class-dfreshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. There is one club, however, organized for freshmen. This is the Travel Club. O I 0252532 J N I ODD form a club for the lovers of travel. Every vacation many Bowenites visit foreign countries, national parks and the famous beauty spots' of America. These students and teachers have a wealth of interesting and valuable material which is well worth hearing about. Continued on page 172 For several years Mr. McBride and other geography teachers wished to El T W I oDDDmo1:'i1 Q Q 1 .. ouqqgcgo I HEI 160 5T ion 4 QOJ xx x f7YJf If Z l Q20 CGC De, Q G-Q.: fC li Xbi 'K' K' Lfflf M J' -Law .9 DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT Reading from left to right: Top Rotuftlohn Bertha. Edward Merkner. Don Riddel, Fred McGowan. Carl Greenwald. Robert Diefendorf, Joseph Wisinienski, Jack Delbridge. Second RotU4l-lelen Maurer. Martha Shagam. Helen XVitlenberg, Mary Chuick, Emily Miller, Miss E. Schlueter, Marjorie Bissert, Marguarite Helberg, Anita Luick, Fern Knospe, Ruth Wickfelder. Bottom Row-Elaine Grundman. Sophie Paceivicz, Albin Odman, Mary Muldoon, Harry Seip. Gordon Dixon, Celia Norstrom, Valerie Rodloff. Betina Nasella. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, known as the German Club. is as yet in its infancy, having been organized in February, 1923, with three members. lts growth can be attributed in a large measure to the many benents which the members derive from afliliation with the organization and the guiding spirit of Miss Elsie W. Schlueter, instructor of German. Meetings held the first Friday of the month, the first hour, are con- ducted in German under a new constitution written by Mary M. Muldoon, Students upon finishing the first six months of their study of the German language are eligible to membership in the Club. The Club's purpose is to enable all those who are interested in the language to join together in a com- mon undertaking of promoting not only the interests of the members them- selves, but to further in every possible way the interests of the Club in the future. Officers are elected at the close of every semester, as are committees. which have charge of the various social events and other activities. Continued on page 173 0252525210 Dgxvfwgfz OZZCZQZQO Fl 161 2 f A li E Z I-Ll QQ M EE 2 2 QE E if EJ E-' Q9 59 l FJ ' m S I oDDDmo1lv3 ic. Lo3QGQol VL 162 A COD xx x x.. W If :OJ 5 , 'H Xb 1 1' If rw' D220 H310 O EZ PEOD O ZZ! IOD J 4 CO1 LO! 9 l ff NWS Q- A QGQGQGQWMQCQTQQYQGQGQGQ Q ,V lcxsiqfff' f l ' -W 1 I , 12 THE BOWEN BIRD BOOSTERS The question has often arisen, which is the oldest club in Bowen. The Bowen Bird Boosters have challenged all others, with the exception of the Garden Club, to furnish oflicial proof of organization prior to April 9, 1915. No answers have been received! The membership at this original meeting was 65 with Miss Loomis as the only faculty member. At the first meeting a definite constitution was adopted which states, The objects for which this club is formed are: CID to study birds: Q25 to protect birds: UD to attract birds around our school, in our parks and about our homesg Q-4D to subscribe for current bird literature and to support the Audubon Society both financially and with our influence. Four ofiicers are elected yearly and may serve for one term only, They are president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The president and treas- urer are always boys, secretary and vice president are always girls. These ofii- ccrs from the sophomore class are elected bv the new members and are at present, James Tuach, president: Eliazbeth Towne, vice president: Elizabeth James, secretary: Harry Coy, treasurer, The student membership of the Club is limited to those who have taken or are taking bird study in the Zoology classes. Mem- bership expires at the end of one year and unless he wishes to rejoin a mem- ber's name is dropped from the list. The total membership is 800, 280 of Whom are active members. The faculty members, Messrs. DeButts, Stahl, Col- lins, Kluge, Aikman: Misses Hastings, Henry, Jones, Matthews and Parker, have all the privileges except to VOIQ. The dues are thirty-five cents a year. The treasurer's books are audited twice a year by the president and the faculty advisor, Miss Loomis, and are open for inspection by members at any time, as is the secretary's book in which all meetings are recorded. Meetings are held once a month, open to and conducted by members only. No nonmember is allowed to appear on any program in any capacity, unless an outside speaker is invited or Mrs. Beardsley accompanies special vocal num- bers. Programs are generally centered around a single subject, such as, Bird Migration, i'Game Birdsf' Winter Residents, etc., and always include some music. Each year enjoys one big social event, an evening picnic, or, as in April, 1924, a reception. This was the long anticipated ten year reunion when men and women of yesterday enjoyed meeting boys and girls of today, all loyal Bird Boosters, A club of this age would naturally have some traditions. One is the subscription to the magazine. Bird Lore, published by the National Audubon Society, to which each subscribes for the succeeding year. Another has been the yearly contribution, so that now at the end of ten years a bird bath may be purchased for the front yard to be known as the Lindgren Memorial Foun- tain in honor of our member who was shot on duty as a game warden. Each Continued on page 172 EEIODDDUO E Q i7 ,ati 01343424201 I-L 163 CO1 'A ,, 1, Sqfoggxi-4Qs?fQQi jXQxQl LQ U f AX KA? Q 1' Q A A E E Q3 Q9 Pd as Ei E31 Q U 5 if 5 K A m EJ EJ EJ EJ 63 Q Q9 ,N fi FS I 02522201-l93 i iO334ZQO I EE ' ' 164 i Q?aeae,,i, 5, 4 not A it ,.,, iii Syff I fasifgxgfesggfgs W6TWjY,2?s24iQ5zEs5Z2xlgm is px if wtfli+fi22z'2f ,Kwan fl ii gf K jx f 1 f f I, v-:Q KH ifxfgvr. KJV? 5 is Q f at i it ,f M aa My f sw N W! Q 3 p ,WW lil M'fgH f V06 W0 it 5j4J iawQlA95 ki p ut... If My Q35 'um jj t. , , Y E' , X X O 3 H VOCATKlWM.CLUB 'H Fd ODDD The Vocational Club is composed of second-year students of the two-year stenography, accounting and shop departments. There are one hundred eighty- six members. The Club aims to bring these students together. It provides so- cial as well as vocational activities. Lectures are given by prominent business ntenzl programs are given from time to time: and parties are planned for special occasions. Q Q Q9 W Among the speakers Underwood Typewriting Today, and Paul Moser, Qualifications of a Good of the last semester were George L. Hossfield, of the Company, who spoke on 'iThe Office Employee of of the Moser Business College. His subject was 'iThe Stenographerf' Both men stressed the necessity of E QD X230 accuracy. They said, Accuracy comes first in business. Our principal. Frank W. Stahl, dwelt on the value of speaking distinctly. HSpeak distinctly, he said, and you will have conquered the hardest thing in business. At the programs the students contribute their talent. A Christmas pro- gram on December l8, consisting of recitations. carols, and a sketch from Kate Douglas Wiggin's i'Birds' Christmas Carol, was successful and greatly enjoyed by all. The stage was appropriately decorated. At the last meeting a party was held during the fifth period and the two division periods. After games it took the form of an anniversary banquet in 1935, at which interesting news about members during the ten years was given. The meetings are held the last Monday of each month during Hfth period. The president, a member of the ZA class. presides. The secretary is also selected from the ZA class. The two vice presidents and the treasurer are selected from Zi i 1 1 ti CJ is as the 'ZB classes. Anyone who has failed in any subject is ineligible to oflice. Miss Elizabeth Smith is the faculty adviser. She is assisted by Misses Urch, Brandt, Ryan and McCarthy, and Mrs. De Slover. The oflicers elected were as First Semester ZPZIO Q follows: Second Semester Q 65 ragga U GSNSH S gow U 9521? D 0952? o glffiie. 5 me2 s 3we AMD :lf mga. D TQTQQ . CE an Sf! ES D ,,mf-e D1 .1,, A Mini 15 1'j'1 F 221 N 5:1 i F' ,' l 2 r . it e 255 J SQBEIOU. K np-1'-1 1Ol-4 Q 3 QSQDC P' :Tan wir ,... iQ .2 :Zinn ' EEOQZ 30-3-2: Of.'15qm0S. O ZUQDZQ -Lx 1 N Q leiiibzrf 105 Kita 4 2 C Q1 U Z C xx ll C G col Q P l 5 f,, W navy, Q Q c:- Q f fbyiwfg if E1 KJ Q o Pd Shilo FE OD O E23 I TWO-YEAR VOCATIONAL COURSES Not many years ago there were no definite vocational courses in our Chi- cago High Schools. However, the rapid advancement of the business world made increasing demands upon the students in our public schools. Therefore, it became necessary that the outgoing pupil must have a specific or definite com- modity to oller the public. Thus the demand for skilled help became greater. and the natural outgrowth was the establishment of vocational work in our high schools. We offer several two-year courses which help students who cannot afford to attend school longer than two years or who are anxious to get into the busi- ness world sooner. The following two-year courses are being offered in our school: Printing, Electric Shop, Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop, Agriculture, Accounting, Stenography, Household Arts, and Office Pre- paratory. These same courses are offered in the four-year course, which, we know, is the better preparation for the student entering the business world of today, as the demand for four-year high school graduates is increasing each year and soon it will be absolutely necessary to have a four-year high school education to get a desirable position. In all of these courses one is required to take English during the two years, and at least one semester of Civics, also Mathematics and Physiology. These are very necessary no matter what vocation one expects to follow. Physi- ology is also taken up, for one must know how to take care of his own body. In addition to the above, in the Automobile course and Electrical course Elementary Physics and Auto Mechanics are studied. In the Mechanical Draw- ing course and Machine Shop course they study Mechanical Drawing and Free- hand Drawing. In the printing course they take up the practical work in Printing for two years. In the Agricultural course they study Botany, Ele- mentary Physics or Chemistry, Agronomy, Horticulture, also Freehand Draw- ing. In the Household course they have Biology and Household studies, where they learn about running a house, Vocational studies, Art and Music. In the Accounting course they have Bookkeeping and Penmanship, Science for the boys and Household Arts for the girls, Commercial Geography, Vocational studies, Touch Typewriting, Calculating Machine, and the Bookkeeping Ma- chine. In the Oflice course, we also have Calculating Machine. Typewriting, and Practical Work in Filing. In the Stenography course we study the Mun- son System of Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Stencil Work, Practical Office Vvfork, and Dictaphone Work. We learn to take dictation and to transcribe just as one would in an office. In connection with the Commercial Department of the Chicago schools a placement bureau is maintained at Bowen. Mr. Gelling is Vocational Adviser and gives assistance in placing students in positions. Continued on page 173 N F Egloibibzvziotlbf Q 0 Q Q OBQQQOI Vi 166 f '7 , f t , ,rig 5 4 com Nl 5 4' fQxif i Q 'T Q G Q C Q W ,4'f2V'1 Wilifb H if cm df A fi If ii ti m Q 5 S Fd p 5, ,lt LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA Reading from left to right: O Top Row-Haddon Anderson. Jack Farrar, Clarence Pearson, George ,,Y, In Biddle. LJ Q Second Row--Margaret Wierich, Rosalie Bremer, Rose Frank, Fannie Q Sone, Beatrice Kessler, Catherine Marshall, Elizabeth James, CU Bottom Row--Ruth Rathberger, Dorothy Summerhays, Helen Martin, fN Q Gwendolyn Schaeffer, Ethel Peterson, Lester Freudenthal. Archie Watson, pd O Arthur Meade. O i r' Fli . , , T The Spanish Club was reorganized this year and has thrived greatly judg- i ing from its membership and activities. The aim and purpose of this Club is to give the members a practical ap- X plication of their knowledge of Spanish and also to promote social activities l among the students. All reports, business affairs, etc., are given in Spanish. I Anyone who has studied the language for one year or more is eligible for l l membership. At present our membership is about Hfty, 1 1 1 l The meetings are held during the eighth period on the last Friday of i each month. These meetings always prove to be very interesting and entertain- l- ing. Spanish dances, songs and plays are given by the students and we are indebted to Anne Cowley, chairman of the program committee, and her work- ers for the management of these programs. We also owe many thanks to our able sponsor and faculty adviser, Miss Shea, who has done a great deal to make i tal Enzo W LJ f. Q Continued on page l73 EH l oZbZbZ5z1oi'll3'EgQ jfiKcggLii.i3c3.4Z,4Zo l F Vl- 167 gs ?,WQZ 4 CO xx x Fi. 'l s QRNJI ll O7 1 Q c Q du' Q ' '5 -5 C- -5 1 Q. 2 Q cb Z -V 4 FQXQWU 1 2 Q 2 KZ 155137 GX XZ I ll ZX ZX fl fl EJ KJ 92 E5 Pd as Ei li Q KJ 5 S EE X A U li Q KJ EJ EQ Q QQ -.N 1 f.. EQ I ODDDEOJ-l'.vj ilio3QQQo I gg we mol xx Nlxj iffy If ron G 2 A3 4QUQGQCQ4g64 w,y?,Q Q'JQ gap fr , Sl, 1 we f f' V ,Q 15 K Pd ODDZDZIO Q E521 Hi ODD O X52 ODD THE DINNER BELLES Reading from left to right: Background-Miss Routh, Mr. Stahl, Mrs. W. Collins, Miss Swanson. Mr. Collins, Dorothy Hensley, Corabelle Blake. Reading from top to bottom: First Row-Gladys Waterman, Marjorie Glass, Marian Scott, Lucile Trautwetter, Dorothy Norway, Helen Brown. Reading from top to bottom: Second Row-Eunice Chur, Julia Barna. Last Row--Dorothy Birchler. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Reading from left to right: Top Row--Marjorie Kendall, Dorothy Summerhays, Marie Clemens, Glenna Hicks, Sylvia Andreas. Bottom RowQBernice Lawson, Ruby Haveland, Marjorie Bissert, Miss Lewis, Mabel YVest, Lois Moe, Adele Unwin. THE STAMPEDES Reading from left to right: Bottom Row-Harold Johnson, Russell Sjoholm, Mary Tobin, William Rafferty, Elbert Treen, Ruby Haviland, Lennie Turnham. Second RoweWilliam Gunner, Fred Zawilinski, Henry Dankert, Ernest Hunter, Lloyd Dunning, Frank Mayo, Steve Gallo, Jack Delbridge. Top Row--John Panasiewicz, Arthur Vvfojnorvski, Francis Otterson, Fred Wolter, Robert Mayo, Bernard Moeck. R L Qi gg I ODDDQO 3 i OMQGGO l AVL 169 4 Q09 xi xxx! ,. XlXMJ1 ll rom 7 l l cv 2 6 as C Q xi C. 5 Q Q Q -:- Q M73 . 1 fi THE DINNER BELLE CLUB The Dinner Belle Club was started November 7, 1924, by the girls in the Household Arts Department. They thought it would be pleasant to have a Club for their department. Miss Routh consented to be their sponsor and the Club was started. The Club has several purposes, first, to help anyone choose the food best for him: second, to take home-made goodies to places where they would be appreciated: last, but not least, to make it possible for the girls to get together and have a general good time. On December 29, 1924, the Club attended a luncheon at the Chicago College Club. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl and Miss Swanson were the guests. Every- one had a good time. At Christmas time the girls of the Club dressed fifty dolls and gave them to poor children. They are now making some lovely scrap books, which are to be given away also. The meetings are held every second Friday in the school month and are very enjoyable. At one of the meetings a delightful program was given. The oflicers of the Club are Corabelle Blake, President: Dorothy Burchler, Vice President: Eunice Chur, Secretary: Glendora Francart, Treasurer. -Eunice Chur, Secretary. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Bowen's Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of 1913, having for its purpose the promoting of sociability among its members and the alfording to those who desire it an opportunity to develop their dramatic ability. The Club has had an unbroken existence since that time. lts membership varies from Hfteen to fifty, the average number belonging being twenty-five. In May, 1914, the Club staged its first play in the Bowen auditorium, entitled A Proposal Under Diflicultiesf' by John Kendrick Bangs. Since then plays have been given every year for the entertainment of incoming Freshmen, for P.T.A. meetings, at assemblies or for club socials. The one-act play, A Christmas Box for the Heathen, was given by the Club last semester at a Christmas Assembly. Much credit for the success of the occasion was due to the Melody Boys, who aided in the program by singing Christmas carols. The oilice of faculty adviser is held by Miss Lewis, instructor, while the oflices of president and secretary-treasurer are held by Mabel West and Mar- jorie Bissert, respectively. -Marjorie Bissert. Secretary. fl IoDD::mo1 3 Q C Q i OBGQZGOI Q 170 4 lOl Xl NR! ff.. ll roi Q 7 lt NNY! xg 'KN Wig f 1 e fi ta x 'I T f STAMPEDES. The Stampedes or Stamp Club was organized October 30, 1923. The pupils of Miss XVell's classes were preparing a stamp collection for the school. They decided this could be done better by a club than by a class. Therefore the Stamp Club was organized. The Stamp Book is growing rapidly. ln order to procure many stamps that we would have been unable to get other- wise, we bought Miss Schlueter's stamp collection. The P.T.A. kindly helped us pay for this collection. This Club, being connned to stamp lovers, is still quite small. Anyone interested in the collection of stamps is eligible to membership and will be cordially welcomed. The Club meets the first Tuesday of every month, 7th hour, in the Li- brary. Miss Wells is the faculty adviser. The officers of the Club for the first semester were: ' Jack Delbridge President . ,, . , ,,,, ,, ., ,, , ., Vice President ,. .. , .Fred Vlolters , Robert Mayo ,,Ruby Haviland Treasurer . .. .. . , , Secretary , H ,. ,, ,, Lennie Turnham was our very efhcient social chairman. The officers of the Club for the second semester were: President ,.,,,,, , ,.,, , . , ,, , . , ,Jack Delbridge Vice President . , , ..,,, Fred Vrfolters Ruby Haviland Robert Mayo Secretary .,.. , ., . ,. Treasurer , ,, ,, , -Ruby E. Haviland, Sec'y. THE GARDEN CLUB Continued from page l5O The Club has found many ways to be of service to the Botanical Depart- ment and to the school. During the war, the girls knitted sweaters and the boys joined the farm reserve. The Club raised money by selling flowers and vegetables, tomato and cabbage plants for the Blind Soldiers: Fund, the Red Cross and the Armenian Syrian Relief. Several books have been given to the library of the department by the Club, and the beautiful landscape painting in the botanical laboratory, a memorial to the founder of the club, who died February, 1921, was obtained through their efforts, Several hundred spring Ilowering bulbs have been contributed to add a bit of color to Bowen's fine grounds, Darwin tulips, narcissus and jonquils. Two fine elms are to be set in the parkway in April on either side of the front entrance, a gift to the school from the Garden Club to commemorate its tenth birthday. We hope this is only the beginning of a long row of elms fronting the school. -Helen Mitchell. N f 'ill I 022525210 'u 012243430 I 171 i' r 4 cs CO3 Q G ll WX! f i:qffN3Jl ff io, C D i 1 Q 2 Q Q X X!! Q l y f... A av il, C, G Q U C. :,, 0 'J .,f if LE FLEUR DE LIS Continued from page 157 anything the sum needed is divided between the members. The members num- ber about thirty. The officers are: Beatrice Bernhardt ,,...., ,,.,.,,.. ,.,,..... v,...,.....,.. P r e sident Beatrice Peters ,,..,..... ......,,,..r.......... V ice President Evelyn Hansen ,.,t,, ,,.......,,.,...,,,,.,.,........ S ecretary Dorothy Moffett ,.t.,, ,,,.,.. . .Chairman of Committee Florence Nylin ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,......,. A rrow Reporter -Florence Nylin. CQ 63 THE TRAVEL CLUB ,Continued from page 160 We need to cultivate a kind and sympathetic attitude for our neighbors both far and near, to understand the life problems and diiiiculties of work, play and the contests with the natural forces that other nations have. We should inspire students of geography with a desire to see the beautiful mountains and valleys, rolling prairies and the silent forests. Some of our days should be spent in seeing the world, The Travel Club held its first meeting October ninth. At this meeting the following ofiicers were elected: Ralph Heinsen, Ruth Langosch, Evelyn Anderson and Jack Hogberg. Some very interesting travel talks by pupils and teachers, a few excursions and a dancing party at Bessemer Park are among the achievements of the club. The Globe Trotters plan to make more excursions in the Spring to Dune Park, to some of the industries of Chicago, and a boat trip on the Drainage Canal to Lockport. The Club has a membership of eighty Freshmen. Mr. McBride and Mrs. Lloyd are the faculty advisers, THE BOWEN BIRD BOOSTERS Continued from page 163 year the club has presented a gift to the laboratory. Among these are the big white owl, the bird of wisdom to guide us: the large framed picture of the tigers in front of the room: all the Kellogg records of bird voices: a complete picnic equipment for our outings. Our blue bird pins, symbols of good luck and happiness, are worn with pleasure long after we have graduated. -Elizabeth James, Secretary. N F D I ODDDUO EQXVSQ 0134243420 I VL 172 . Eff . C I Q Q Q Q Q av Q Q ev I2 fy C G it .iff f ,f f fa R X KD wg Q' 1 ,xl f V' ,fl if x K If W-'rf II, Q I DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT Continued from page 161 The new members of the Club UA German studentsj are making a Hne beginning. Their initial affair, held December l9, 1924, the eighth hour, in Room 2l2, spoke well for them, and we consider it without exception the big event of the year. Usually it is when students enter their second year of German that their interest in the Club becomes pronounced, but this cannot be said about the lA class of September-February, 1925, who have proved themselves worthy of being in our society. The party came as a surprise to the oflicers and members, a surprise which will pass into the history of the Club. We are able to look back from the time the Club was organized to the D220 I DEIOZXBDEO , EOD O N TF? E 45 U X F-To '-lw'U31'-lZ 'U9'-lag U -fax-f-fare :rar E?3a'2.f+SRf2. ef' ua g,D'm.-fm as Ei Slieesfsm QSM gN452f.'Q'4?+ '33-E 2103-.'3 Egg i131 ru V' 1 :s X NNY' 3.2 x , :s-' UQ Wig r-' zo ' 3'-'ag 2 Q DF' l Qg.l 2 ha i ini :r 'Sow my Q O , ,ro ... no . igi Q- gem D 5' . uw cn Q-G 1 :Nz fe Fm l :Bfl 'U S-D1 Q :fe 8 0 iw., wiv i lglf 2- 2-cs D If-'li 9, I-rUEllTl lEY'lj 'J' U3 . my N m..,U P-v-sii 5 v-:gl .g:, O- endif ig Fill 5- 5, Z r-lf if-l fr 5 IQ fel' :mol EEQUQET 5 Q HSQEQHT? 5 Q 713501159 S H r-1nnfV'-1'-'f-H U' Gang: 'V UQ m Q QPU P' o 2-Omigtmf o in Dwimngw ER v-Q H ,.,QUQ f,.,.v-ff-v 'D :r--0-0:1- 2 fa :JO-Wowoo '-1 c ...s4:g3'.-.DD vi ,U 0 'U EU E 5 at me 2 Q O E EJ CQ Q9 FE present day and feel fully satisfied that Die Deutsche Gesellschaft has done its part in promoting wholesome activities in the school. TWO-YEAR VOCATIONAL COURSES Continued from page I66 The teachers continually emphasize to the students the value of staying in school to take two more years of work and it is worth noting that all those who can remain are much better prepared in every way to cope with the business situation. Without a doubt graduates of both the four-year and the two-year courses will look back with gratitude to the days they spent at Bowen. 173 gf A 40, ? 4 faS'45, g igNJ ff 6 G com f x may Q Q Q C C' I V4 f 'f' 'N M . f 39 E O EJ H Q EJ Q E H11 O 59 fl O LJ 5 EJ E EJ 5 Q IIE O 59 E O LJ EJ CJ 5 25 5? fi Tl i 0DDDmo1l:5 iLTllOuuGQO I HE 174 fi? ff? 4 con xx xxx! fi.. J ll .ou O D Q 4 f J. Ng, .f ff' J N Nz' ,,m2,,.y.9 . X 25,24 . ly' H 1 If El Hg' OZPDPDZO Q an Q9 59 JOURNALISM CLASS Reading from left to right: FE ODDEZCO Top Row-John Bajalis, William Dowdney, Joe Bartulis, Robert Flack, Paul Medalie, Charles Wilson. Bottom Row-Mary Muldoon, Elsie Gasperick. Miss Hall, Florence Nylin, Virginia Radcliffe, Mary Tobin. EJ C3 Q9 5 THE BowEN ARROW Published weekly by the Students of Bowen High School. Every step in the publishing of the Arrow from the writing of items to the printing is done in the school building. The piclure from left to right reads: Back Row-Mr. McBride, faculty business manager: Ralph Johnson, Art: Herbert Greenwald, Business: William Rafferty, News: Lawrence Dobson, O Businessg Robert Carlson, Art: Archie Watson, Humor: Miss Hall, Journalism Adviser. ng I ODDEEO DDQ Front Row-Carrie Barton, Circulation: Jeanette Bergeson. Exchange: Fred McGowen, Sports: Joe Smietanka, Managing Editor: Robert Garrigan. Editor in Chief: Ella Carlson, Literaryg Lillian Bohling, Alumni. J N lei? fi 1029220 E i 03414330 1 HS 175 4 Col xx xxx! ff' :Ol 2 , fsi'-fix my Q G' Q 'S' Q C' Q ff lixgifi , if - ' It W xi -uv l Q NW Q x,x di Ax i Q idk i 7.1 'Q 9.5 in fx e Q? JE i lx I .T ,Q A 1 V 'T' 'i Ai ll e ll PRINT SHOP The print shop is the newest of Bowen's shops. It has been in operation for three and one-half years under the direction of Miss Lucy P. Mathews. The print shop started in a very small way with only a few pupils, but after the first semester new equipment was added and the size of the classes increased greatly. The shop now has three Gordon presses, two 12xl8's on which the school paper, The Bowen Arrow, is printed, and one 8Xl2 on which smaller jobs are done. The shop has case stands for twenty pupils to set type at once and a large imposing stone where other pupils work. The equipment includes a stitching machine, two proof presses, cabinets for paper, ink and Cuts and many cases of different styles of type. A new power paper cutter was added to the equipment last semester in place of the old hand cutter. When the print shop gets a cylinder press the equipment will be complete. The printing classes do all sorts of jobs for use in the various departments of the school. These include posters, programs, tickets, etc., and the publish- ing of the Bowen Arrow. All the work of printing the paper-typesetting, proof reading, correcting, making the dummy, making the type into pages, lock- ing up, printing, folding and gathering the printed sheets-is done in the print shop. The news and interesting items are first gathered and written up by the Journalism classes. This copy must then be set up in type either by our print- ers or by a linotype machine. Practically all of this work is done in our shop. however. After the type is set it is placed in long trays or galleys and proofs are taken and the mistakes are corrected from them. The school Art Department helps to make the paper attractive by furnishing illustrations and cuts. After the mistakes in the type have been corrected revised proofs are taken along with the proofs of the cuts and the material is made up into the dummy The printers then lock-up the type in proper order to be put on the press. After the printing is finished the sheets are folded and gathered in the right order, ready for distribution to the room salesman. A two-year course in printing is offered for those boys. who wish to enter the trade, Printing is also an elective for anyone, boy or girl. -R. H. Merrick. N IODDDEO DQZAQ ouucgciel n 176 ii fl U E3 FE ZX EJ E Pd ZX E JQIIQODD N Y f' mf f--wr. 4125: if log xx xxx! fP,. Y,x,!l If H1511 Q. 0 Q U Q C O 6fgxTf3i?f:XfSX 4 w' O 'M .Ubi xl' if 1 I oDDDZo1l3E flA4'i'iro3QQQo I 177 , C KOJ I f T 1' 'X 5 'l :I G 4: Q Q ca G C. C' Q Wx fl ,Q Q Q Q X is if FH O D220 E Q9 FE E a V6 W 79.4 fm, .- 1, xx xxx-f ,. 0, , ,, I x 'I if 4 'T 4 T V QUJZHQLQ 0 mf 'W .,,,..,,,, - Nl i Z - '-': il lic zgfll, 7: ti The Household Arts Department ranks among Bowen's best departments. The majority of the girls, whether they take the Home Economics course or not, are interested in this department. Besides being educational and essential. it is interesting and thus the girls are easily attracted to it. One of the reasons for its present popularity is that it consists of two large departments-the sew- ing and the cooking. An active mind and a sensitive hand They carry God's blessing with the land. This epitaph for Barbara Utman, the benefactress of Erzgebrige in Flanders -through whose influence the girls in Belgium became expert lace makers- seems to be a fitting motto for the modern sewing classes. We hope that the knowledge acquired and the habits formed will prepare the girls to take their places in their homes and intelligently and skillfully manage them in such a way as to provide economically comfort and happiness for themselves and those dependent on them. This is the object of Home Economics in the high schools. The percentage of pupils availing themselves of the work shows that not only the present but the future is considered in their education. The sewing classes at Bowen are held every day during six periods. They are made up of two groups: those taking the Household Arts Course, who take two years of cooking and two years of sewing in connection with their studies. The other group, about one hundred in number, take it as an elective for two semesters. Last semester about 31,500 was expended for the materials that were made up into dresses and other garments. The pupils of the four-year course have made all the costumes for the school entertainments for several years and they feel proud and happy to think that they are able to contribute their bit to our school. The cooking classes are held with the same groups of pupils as previously mentioned. There are two laboratory days a week, On one laboratory day the work of trying out and making new recipes is practiced. The other labora- tory day is for the serving of a luncheon. Each girl has one fsometimes twoj turns a semester to give a luncheon. She has to do the managing, which consists of the planning and making of the menu, orders all the food, gives special work out to the girls, and invites her own guests. Each class member Continued on page 197 Q OQXO EF ODDEZC0 O ZZ EEO O ZPZC ODD I N F ,QXEIOZDZDS-55-lo 3 A i7 A i OQQQQQIHE 178 tl Pg' ODDZPZO ZDZCO H3025 E a Q Vt? f ee 109 xx NU fCNgv9xffX.Jf ll 101 G D X U Q O Q 'D Q Q G Q G Q Q ffiw iilfxj , 65 Tift: K 'N if ll of ,ga 3 .1 Q . ff 'fl gf K , i g , .Q .V . 0' ' Us 'G 7, - . fi. , f A V rg lg , , .N I 5 I -. M i f are T 4 - f ' A J - T My A T all I X Q - Q ' I O Exfh, B.-. Bsqrffs H The Bowen unit of the Chicago Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps has just completed one of the most successful years in its history. The morale of the organization has been raised to a high point and all, including instructor, officers and cadets, are working together for the benefit of the unit and of the school. Although several years ago, just after military training became op- tional rather than required, the organization dropped in every way and many lost interest entirely, a few persevered and by sheer hard work and fidelity have built up the present organization to about two hundred members. There has been a very competent group of olglicers during the past two semesters. Cadet Major Renfroe took ofncial command of the unit during the fall term. Renfroe now holds the position of Brevet 2nd Lieutenant in the National Guard. ln the spring term Abe Kubey took the leadership of the unit and handled it very ably. Abe is a product of several summer camps and showed his training and talent in commanding the Bowen unit. He also now holds the position of Brevet 2nd Lieutenant in the National Guard. Captains Anslow, Dixon and Dabrowski have all been hard. good workers. First Lieutenants Brewer, Baird, Barret, Zalewski, Sellek, Sanders and Evans and 2nd Lieutenants Ande, Bernstien and Dorocke have also done excellent work, The activities of the R. O. T. C. are many and varied. R. O. T. C. ca- dets have been appointed as nre guards to assist in swift, orderly exits during lire drills. They have been complimented often by many on their value in this respect. Cadets also act as hall guards during assemblies. In February, 1925, a dance was given at Bessemer Park Hall. This was the first R. O. T. C. dance ever held under the auspices of the Bowen unit and it was a pronounced success. Many distinguished visitors from other schools were present at this affair and all declared that they had spent a delightful eve- ning. More of these social affairs are being planned for the near future with hopes of even greater success. At the beginning of each semester an R. O. T. C. assembly is held in which the cadets display their skill in various drills. At the beginning of this spring semester at an R. O. T. C. assembly the cadets gave a program which was re- peated at the Auditorium Theatre on Washington's birthday in the annual celebration by the Chicago High Schools. The program was quite interesting. Capt. Dixon and Sgts. Treen and Speyer raised the flags. Then a group di- Continued on page l96 ii am Q EE li rs i EF Ei Q E f I ODDZ5Z0l::i Q'fK 013434260 I gg 179 Q? , ,229 4 A CO1 xx x 1 ll nO! J Q faxiff5 2xQ.7Zk Q D Q Q Q Q- I If A Zi E1 fd LJ KJ E3 E3 FE EE A ZX E5 Ed EJ EJ 5 5 5 Ii A E1 li 5 Ei Q9 Q9 -N fd JZE I oDDDmo1'i-.1v3 i io3GQQo I HE 180 542255 Q3 4 101 xx x ff, M ff rj! If :OJ P QL, ,,,,, ny' -W -.... v, tl ' nf E E3 LJ EJ S S Pd 55 Ei Ei EJ CJ fd Ei as Fd Em EJ LJ EJ Q Q q U1' F LL,L.H.D V Q Q9 Q9 EQ I oDDDmo:,T.b3 if .r .'3QQQo I EFL 181 I , 4 A CO1 xx xxx! F NQXMJI ll col 1 1 f3 3Se!!giUf,gk , My Q .5 D .D Q C, 'ff 1.2, Rig M TX- xl DEQ FH OLPZPLJLJO T' Q Pd O2-P 2.J2.so -. I p PHYSIOTHERAPY AT BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL In a little corner at Bowen High School there is a small health foundation which was created out of the needs of the school by our physical director, Miss Hagen. Its purpose is to educate the special student to become as well as pos- sible. He is shown clearly his own individual status and what will be most useful for his particular case. He is brought to realize that health is largely within his personal control, if his will power to improve is sufficiently strong. Boys, as well as girls, become interested in what exercise is for, so they may realize the extent of their own power over their health, through their habits. We are not working for great bulk of muscle, but for the development of what already exists into something of greater benefit-tissues which give balance, support and power, thus obtaining proper support for all organs in the normal position, Proper clothing, diaphragmatic breathing, abdominal exercises, all combine to relieve pressure and to develop and promote normal functioning. The routine procedure for each student is: examination by the physical director, who turns the more serious cases over to the medical examiner, instruc- tion in proper exercise, aid in carrying out all recommendations made by the medical examiner or special nurse, and frequent re-examination and consulta- tion by these specialists. Corrective work in schools for Crippled Children has proved successful for years, but this same type of work with pupils well enough to be in high school is pioneer work. The first clientele were the girls who brought medical excuses asking to be excused from regular gymnasium work. Next, the most conspicuous postural defect cases were singled out, excluded from routine physical training, and given special exercises. Each individual upon entering is photographed, side and spinal views, weighed, measured, and tested as to strength. Diet is prescribed and parents invited to co-operate. Every month test, weights and measures are again taken, and without exception each case shows decided improvement. By the end of the first year the majority have gained from six to eleven pounds in Weight and from one-half to one and one-half inches in height. That they are in much better general health and that there has been great improvement in posture stands to reason. Thus far about two hundred students have been examined and given such corrective work as was needed. It is worth noting that not one of these students has fallen below in academic studies. We owe a great deal to Miss Neil and Miss Kearny of the Spaulding school for their help and suggestions as to means of securing orthopedic corrections, Through the efforts of Miss Foley of the V. N. A. we secured the valuable services of our orthopedic nurse, Mrs. Wilson, who spends one day a week with us and takes a personal interest in our young people. She accompanies them to the clinic and arranges for operations when necessary. Through the kindness of our famous orthopedic surgeons, Drs. B. Moore and B. Thomas, Continued on page 196 -N QEIODDDZO 3 C U Q i4l'l-'..lOlj.ZfZGOl Q 182 ' gym v f 4 con ix ron 53 1 XZ4A Q U C, 'D rgxijfax X -AV' Mft X U5 xi. Li W , ff -r ..'F'r'If'2f? li 11 .fr yi f 'L' f' I A ml I B , W 'J X ings 9617-i. W V -- 1 'tixvqapllw I Y- 2 -K '- ?i'Z'I?aTX'o I 'ff -' is T T .N fin fro' s.,- -s-or-or--i 'QM D230 PHO E Q9 FE E ts TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Do you know that Bowen is one of the leading technical schools in this state? As a technical school that produces technical workers Bowen ranks first class. Our incomparable technical department includes the auto, machine, wood. sheet metal, forge and foundry, electric and print shops, together with the mechanical drawing department. It has been said that a shop is known by the goods it produces. According to that statement, Bowen's shops are widely known. We do not believe any high school can produce work superior to that of our own shops. Much of the repair work of school equipment is done in the shops, and it is not likely that it could be done better elsewhere. It is in the auto shop that the boys learn the basic principles of gas engine and transmis- sion operation, while in the mechanical drawing department the fundamentals of machine design, pattern drawing and house construction are taught. Our machine shop gives many a boy his start in one of the leading trades in this country. Any boy taking the machine shop course at Bowen, if he works in earnest, may assure himself of becoming a good machinist. This last statement has been proved repeatedly. Our woodshop. which is quite modernly equipped, encourages many boys to the carpenter and pattern makers' trades. The wood- shop boys supply many of the school accessories, such as wooden waste baskets. and they also do repair work. In the forge and foundry there is plenty of in- teresting and instructive work done. Although the sheet metal shop at Bowen is new and hasn't had time to prove its worth, we believe it will be quite suc- cessful, Mr. Collins is encouraging more of the boys to take up sheet metal work. In the electric shop, although the boy can only get a start in the elec- tric line, he makes many useful articles for the home, such as heaters and toast- ers, and at the same time learns the fundamentals of electricity. Our print shop is a rapidly advancing institution in Bowen. In the print shop the complete work of printing the BOWEN ARROW is carried on, together with the printing of tickets, cards, posters, etc. A large number of the pupils take up printing just for the educational side of it, and also for the service which they can per- form for their school in the publishing of the ARROW. All in all, you may rest assured that the Bowen shops with their mechanics and their products are the peer of any in this part of the country. -Leonard Larsen. -N QVODDDSO Dr fs C Q ff- -made ri IHC! - ff A A X f ,wg M8 9 44: 2-in of 1, X c L09 xx y ff' 1 If I J P A - 7 G 7 Q: A 1 w N TXBJ 3 C Q, fQXx'2-4QXg-fciffok n2Kf9,1 C. Q- I A A fl fl EJ EJ 53 52 FE 5 LQJ E3 EJ KJ 59 A3 Pd 5 A A E1 A A EJ C3 Q Q Q9 4... IK v W. EE I oDDDmo1l:33 i4l.1',zo3QGGo I EE f M ,gf 1' ya c IO, Q' T 2 C 3 NX N W Q Q. tl ,7 G IDI 'lvfvf Q Q G Q GW .QQ if Q ,'Qz:z,f YQ n w E EJ S Fd A Ei an E3 Pd ZX Ei 5 E, N .QQ I OZ?DZbZlo, E T:,fX - W Y -2 M IOZQQQO X 185 f 4 I J xx x ,. fQNNJ1 If cOJ G P if It M6 rf., x ' ' Ti FE OZDDZDZIO E Q Pd ii Q9 -on MACHINE SHOP The Bowen machine shop is a department of the school with which only a few of the students are acquainted. I will therefore endeavor to show to you the contents of this busy section of the building. The cost of this machine shop is between thirty-live and forty thousand dollars and it is one of the best equipped shops in the city. The equipment consists of twenty-six foot by fourteen inch engine lathes, one speed lathe, one bench lathe, one large drill press for heavy work, two small drill presses, one modern milling machine with attachments, one eight foot planer, one shaper, one electric hacksaw, one electric automatic hacksaw, one centering machine, one coarse grinder, two medium sized emery wheels for fine work and thirty benches with vises for bench work. These, together with a forge, a stock room and a tool room, give Bowen a machine shop to be proud of. During the first semester of the machine shop course, the boys are en- gaged in bench work, which is largely drilling and tiling. The second semester they are assigned to a lathe and have full use of the machines and apparatus. Eachi boy makes several small tools for himself which may be used in his shop wor . The boys in the four-year technical course have machine shop only during their third year, while the two-year machine shop course boys have two periods a day for two years. The two-year machine shop course is the most popular two-year course in the school. Graduates of this course find their training under the able instruct- ors, Mr. G. M. Lynne and Mr. A. Stevens, of great assistance to them in any of the metal working trades. The boys of the electric and auto shop courses also have one semester of machine shop. This practice gives them a general idea of machinist work, which they often find useful in their trades. The Bowen machine shop turns out some fine work and many excellent machinists got their start at Bowen, ELECTRIC SHOP The electric shop is under the direction of Mr. C, H. Cass. In spite of the general opinion it is not a class, but a regular shop, and one of the most popular in Bowen because of its practicability. The course offered combines valuable instruction with practical applica- tion. The student is taught fundamental electricity in conjunction with modern shop practice and laboratory work. The laboratory work is confined to co-related experiments on lamps, motors, generators, etc., and is intended to be a means of connecting the theory and practice. The shop practice is spread over two projects, a toaster and a glower. The legs of the toaster are dye cast in the' electric shop by.the students. They are then fitted to the transite body, the nichrome element installed, and EIODDDQO 3 Q G Q iclomzclclol I-It 186 ' 4 CO1 xx XXX! ff If rOu J , ZGYYWJYOU Q GDC.: f ls Xiwf' fi we 3 W5' Hg' ODDEZO O FEOD Dm O IPI! IOD J at the end of about ten weeks the student has a finished project of which he may well be proud. The heater construction involves work in more shops and more co-opera- tion which we flnd readily given at Bowen. The base of the heater is cast in the foundry by students of that department. The element is machined by pupils in the machine shop. Then the pupil in the electric shop does the re- maining workvplating, polishing and assembling-and the heater is com- pletedq When one of these heaters is examined it is hard to realize that such an excellent piece of work is entirely the work of amateurs. When the student has completed that course he has become familiar with both the theoretical and the practical sides of electricity. This information is in itself of great value to the student as well as an excellent foundation for future study along this line. AUTO SHOP The auto shop is under the direction of Mr. E. Winkless. lt is now in its fourth year of operation. Three double period classes are now necessary to accommodate those students wishing to take the course. It is probable that a fourth class will be added next semester, The automobile course is two semesters in length. The work of the first semester consists entirely of the study of the automobile chassis. This in- cludes the following parts: frames and springs, transmission systems, steering gears, clutches, transmissions, axles, wheels, rims, tires, carburetors and gasoline feed systems. cooling systems and lubricating systems. The second semester is devoted to the study of engines, including bearing Iitting, valve grinding, etc.. and starting, lighting and ignition systems. The entire course is divided into separate jobs, each of which is about a certain part of the automobile. The student is required to take the un1t apart and to reassemble it correctly, A course of this kind becomes more and more valuable as automobiles be- come more popular and numerous every day. Any student who has had this training will save himself time and expense by doing his own garage work. In addition, there is a great field for the student who wishes to make this his life work. FORGING The forging department at Bowen is in charge of Mr. J. H. Schweitzer. Forging in general treats of the hammering, working or forming of heated metals, The materials which are forged are wrought iron and steel. Wrought iron is an iron from which the silicon, phosphorous and most of the carbon have been removed. lqgloibibibmo 3 Q C Q i 0133424241 VL 187 Q5 A 0 I l Die l D l Orig ggissc is xl D fl cl 0 o 0 Q 0 D F-H ODDZDZO Ei LJ E3 FE ODDZPZK o I J Steel usually contains some of the impurities that are characteristic of cast iron with the marked peculiarity of holding a varying percentage of carbon. Mild steel is so called on account of the small amount of carbon it contains. As the percentage of carbon increases it becomes more diliicult to weld. Greater care must also be used in heating lest the metal be burned and its strength destroyed. These metals may be divided roughly into three general classes: wrought iron, machine steel and tool steel. We have at Bowen 18 modern forges that are provided with hoods for carrying off the smoke. The pipes connected with the hood extend downward to an underground flue leading to an exhaust fan which draws out the air. The blast is furnished to the fires by a fan blower producing about 2 to 7 ounces pressure for each square inch. Fuel is common smithing coal. It should be free from all impurities for the best results. When used the coal is broken up fine and dampened before being put on the fire. Fires must be carefully watched, as a certain depth of fire is always necessary. For small work there should be at least three or four inches of fire below the metal that is heat- ing and thickness enough above the work to prevent the metal from losing heat to the outside air. We have eighteen anvils and other equipment of a modern forge shop. Students manufacture every semester over one hundred pieces, from staples to ice tongs and chains. THE FOUNDRY Instructors-J. H. Schweitzer and L. Sutherland. Foundry work is that branch of engineering which deals with melting metal and pouring it in liquid form into sand molds to shape it into castings of all descriptions. In the manufacture of modern machinery three classes of castings are em- ployed, each one having different physical qualities such as strength, toughness, durability, etc. These castings are as follows: grey iron, copper alloys, brass. bronze and mild steel. By far the greatest number' of castings are made of grey iron, which may be machined as soon as it comes from the mold without any further heat treatment. Green-Sand Molding. The cheapest and quickest method of forming the general run of castings is by green-sand molding. Damp molding sand is sifted over the pattern and suitable flasks are used for the handling of the mold. When the pattern is withdrawn the mold is Hnished and the metal is poured while the mold is still damp. The mold may be poured as soon as made and in case of necessity it may be held over a day or more, depending upon its size. Core Making. Core making supplements molding. It deals with the construction of separate shapes in sand which form holes in pockets in the castings. Such shapes are called cores. They are held firmly in place by the WIODDDSO E Q Q Q Q OHGQZGOI ITI- . 188 rw ' A D G D Q Cl D U D 5 , 0 I G U 0 0 Q ll ll D220 PEO 5 Q9 Pd A2233 sand itself or by chaplets. Cores are made of a binder of rosin, sand and flour and are baked in an oven before they can be used. Light molding sand should be very Hne to bring out this carved detail and medium or heavy sand should be used according to the weight of the castings. We have a cupola Z0 inches in diameter for melting grey iron, which is done once a month, making castings for repairs, bases for heaters and special articles. ln our two brass furnaces we melt brass, bronze, zinc, tin and alumi- num, making toaster legs, emblems, ash trays and specialties. We melt three times a week. There are eighteen benches which can accommodate twenty-five students. Students make on the average about sixty good castings during the semester. WOODSHOP Bowen's woodshop, under the direction of Mr. F. B. Raebig, is very well equipped. There are twelve double work benches, thirteen lathes, one large speed lathe, an emery wheel, two massive grindstones, a combination saw, a joiner, a surfacer and two band saws, together with a great assortment of tools, Two semesters are required to complete the woodshop course. The first is used in learning to make three joints and to use the tools in the proper manner. After the joints are finished the footstool is started and then many other useful things are made. The second semester is taken up with the mak- ing of patterns and with lathe work. Many useful household articles are made, such as darning eggs, napkin rings, match holders, toothpick holders, etc. The work helps to improve the accuracy of the hand and trains the eye for quick and correct judgments. It also gives one an idea of the carpenter's work. When the woodshop course was started boys took it as an elective. It is l now a required subject in the four-year technical and four-year mechanical and architectural drawing courses. El o m cn Q9 Us N f W I CD92-PP-10 024343430 I TL 189 ' I-?f com xx WXJ F if ' ' C, 7 f'x121'iPz'iz' ' Z' Q? 11 G Q I Q Q Q cf. 2 I A wffl C: Q a. , ,X f 1 ' Y A F1 5 EH A 5 KJ E3 EF ZX E3 f N .. I 02525223 o1lfib1 i4-flio UGGGO I EEL 190 X f' f, FQ' a C for G G 1 G G Ov C W ' Q Q Q Q xff.Ip5f5 Q Q Q Q X7 K K ,, ,' Qfllf XX, J O O H H Q E Q9 Q FE EE IA E1 E1 EJ EJ 3 an 0 E9 FH EF E E K3 fl CJ 63 Q Q Q51 I ODDDE 01113 g3x 013311420 I HE 1541 gi A A A lol xx x f? 1 ll 2 P 4g g3 g .gi 47 Q G 'J Q , , ', XX f 55 . ' fi A fl li A EA Q9 Q Pc' EF: Ei EJ EJ U 5 52 FE H71 A A A A Q9 Q -N K- I ODDDEO1-.1'13 i4jii.ro3QGGo I HE OX , Qi: A gf Q Q :F G Q Q G Q Q7 ff Q gf ' ' uf fd 49 nfb 323: Xa ,V CJ E Q EJ 5 E3 H3 59 A E1 FJ KJ EJ 59 S H3 59 fa E1 Q E Ln QQ Ulf I oDZb:b:1o1 3f 4i411'lzoJ343Qi4Zo l 193 FH O D220 E Q9 Pd H Q9 'N TWO-YEAR VOCATIONAL COURSES Not many years ago there were no definite vocational courses in our Chicago High Schools. However, the rapid advancement of the business World made increasing demands upon the students in our public schools. Therefore, it became necessary that the out-going pupil must have a specific or definite commodity to offer the public. Thus the demand for skilled help became greater and the natural outgrowth was the establishment of vocational work in our high schools. We offer several two-year courses which help students who cannot afford to attend school longer than two years or who are anxious to get into the business world sooner. The following two-year courses are being offered in our school: Printing, Electric Shop, Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop, Agriculture, Accounting, Stenography, Household Arts, and Ofiice Pre- paratory. These same courses are offered in the four-year course, which, we know, is the better preparation for the student entering the business world of today, as the demand for four-year high school graduates is increasing each year and soon it will be absolutely necessary to have a four-year high school educa- tion to get a desirable position. In all of these courses one is required to take l'English during the two years and at least one semester of Civics, also Mathematics and Physiology. These are very necessary, no matter what vocation one expects to follow. Physiology is also taken up, for one must know how to take care of his own body. ln addition to the above, in the Automobile course and Electrical course Elementary Physics and Auto Mechanics are studied. In the Mechanical Draw- ing course and Machine Shop course they study Mechanical Drawing and Free- hand Drawing. In the Printing course they take up the practical work in Printin-gffor two years. In the Agricultural course they study Botany, Ele- lrnentaryiphysics or Chemistry, Agronomy, Horticulture, also Freehand Draw- ing. In the Household course they have Biology, and Household studies, where they learn about running a house, Vocational studies, Art and Music. ln the Accounting course they have Bookkeeping and Penmanship, Science for Continued on page 197 7657 , 0 I 2 Q ll ,lrl Q D if Q Q lj 0 'El , fmwqk t X f D : G Q 0 F G ll N - :lg 4, N 0 9 Q D C EE ODDDEO O EE ODDDS O N I QDDDE EQIODDEEC 3 Q U Q i OgQGG0l 194 4 col xx x N - ,ff lf IO' 4f 1' X wTw6 M asf Q Q Ziff! A I ' f Z3 Q 2 511 1' 1. -' V K 5, 1- I fl Q Q 1 EO Hg' OD 3 Fd ODDS E U 1 Q 553 ' f N Y gg I ODDDmoL'i,LNE, 3GQQO I 195 l 4 lOl Nl ik! fy 1 If QOJ b P , 'X willy Q. - Q G C. -2 Q .a r - W, C. -' Q f- .Q - 6 fu W5 V. 1, 1 ' if THE BOWEN R. O. T. C. Continued from page l79 rected by Capt. Dabrowski gave an old fashioned drill with rifles, after which a group in charge of Lieutenant Barret gave a special modern rifle drill which was invented by Sgt. Sowers. Both groups were in command of Major Kubey. Also in the spring semester Bowen placed high in a best cadet competition held downtown for all of the high school units. The three best cadets from each high school were picked out of sixteen sent down. The three best cadets of Bowen as picked by the committee of judges are Major Kubey, Sgt. Jenvey and Sgt. Szilagi. Medals were awarded for these honors, the cadets getting gold, silver and bronze respectively. Then there is the annual competition and the boys' day parade. Bowen always places high in the competition. In conclusion just a word about the meaning of high school training in a military way. The cadets are not taught to kill nor are the principles of war- fare instilled in them in any way. The object of military training is to teach manliness, courage, sportsmanship, loyalty, cleanliness, neatness and other qual- ities that go to make up great American citizens. During the course the cadets are built up physically by drills. Muscles are strengthened and bodies quick- ened in every way. This is the object of the Bowen Unit of the Reserve Olli- cers Training Corps. -Captain G. Dixon. PHYSIOTHERAPY AT BOWEN Continued from page 182 eight serious infantile paralysis cases were operated upon gratis. These cases have all returned to school and three have discarded their crutches. Room 203 is a busy place. At first dreams were about the only equip- ment, but the dreams were finally realized and we are now equipped with a scale, a massage table, a bed, a desk and chairs furnished by the Board of Edu- cation. The Parent Teachers' Association donated a camera. The Lend-a-Hand Club, members of which donate one cent a week, furnished a section of stall- bars and bought shoes, braces and crutches. The Dorothy Kahn Club fDoro- thy Kahn was one of our beloved students who died of infantile paralysisj is now coming to our rescue and will supply us with a much-needed baker shortly, thus enabling us to work more speedily and comfortably. We hope soon to be permitted to devote more time during classes to our kyphosis, lordosis and scoliosis cases. -Frank Stahl. D IODDDEO E i OuLS4ZQOl ITIL 196 fztajygmg i i?b'i2AfT?T-tl , 4 tot Y , xi ggi? ,JLLQ W tom G P2 Q G C, fyrxizegx We-wi-.sv ,S J uQi,5,,,i'i' Q55 K7 f Ei ti S O FH X52 HOD O Zbil OD HOUSEHOLD ART Continued from page l78 pays a dime, while the guests pay a quarter for their luncheon, ln this way extra money is earned for the classes. On the other days of the week the girls learn first aid, care of the family, care of the home, care of the community, good citizenship and interior decorating. All of this work has led to the forming of the Dinner Belle Club. All girls having had at least one year of cooking are eligible. The girls meet and make new as well as old acquaintances. In this way the girls of this depart- ment are kept together. Their aim is to help the school and the community. One illustration of their outside work can be given when they cheered little kiddies last Christmas. The girls dressed dolls and packed them in boxes, with odd little toys, trinkets and goodies, which were sent to little orphans, the ill and the poor. Large luncheons and banquets held in school were all held with the help of this department. After all this knowledge, practice and experience, a House- hold Art student is ready to enter college or make a living when she graduates. She is suited to become either a teacher, a nurse, a dietician, an infant or social welfare worker or a homemaker. All these important things prove to be a large asset in a girl's life sooner or later. After all it has helped the school. Readers, do you not believe that this department fully deserves the honor of being ranked among the best of Bowen's departments? -Julia Barna. COMMERCIAL Continued from page lf?-1 the boys and Household Arts for the girls, Commercial Geography, Vocational studies, Touch Typewriting, Calculating Machine, and the Bookkeeping Machine. In the Office course we also have Calculating Machine, Typewriting, and Practical Work in Filing. In the Stenography course we study the Munson System of Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Stencil Work, Practical Office Work, and Dictaphone Work. Learn to take dictation and transcribe just as one would in an oflice. In connection with the Commercial Department of the Chicago schools a placement bureau is maintained at Bowen. Mr. Gelling is Vocational Adviser and gives assistance in placing students in positions. The teachers continually emphasize to the students the value of staying in school to take two more years of work and it is worth noting that all those who can remain are much better prepared in every way to cope with the business situation. Without a doubt graduates of both the four-year and the two-year courses will look back with gratitude to the days they spent at Bowen. -N Eg i ODDD?Q.fw-M3-535f6i'1f5TffS22:3i JQEZQV .QT 197 f M , .3 1, ' if Pb- A 5'?Qx 4 C Q xx xkj x xffwmgf If G I C- Q Q ,QW Q Q r f W5 gf ,ju i ri CJ EJ E3 S FE EE X A A 0 O EJ El EJ EJ E S FE EE Ei E1 LJ EJ fd 2 -X K- gg I 0DDDmO1lDEE3kiZ.AifillO243-43430 I gi-'L 5 f Q ii :W i, L17 '--,P - 4 f f N - Q N E S S ,-9 4 M ,Q .1 E 5,,,hw,hSIP 9 H . J ,, '11, W If X y ., .. 4 , if i f wp X A Q , ' ' ' Xb: I X X , XX in , 0 f if f , Vfinszzga Wx 1 j 2 H 'WM 15 lv T: , Q Y . H V 4 Q 5 e QQ X j K , xx-Q N f - Y Qx , I ,, .xx A W f r 5 I f lr- -'-Wilma 7 X Xf'4v'7- lf f i Y A EQBEQQQYN A IDI '?fgj'7x Kg ,ict ifSfQx3'if2- ,few ACE.-. ,Dwi 4 col- xi WJ gf jjgiig-.. . . 522, ci .2 2.,...,f I Q. O C, yz'Wwf':sH ,AY 9 M 110 'f',QiigT, fif WHO'S WHO? HATFIELD, FRANK-Nickname: Snookums. Born: No record. Edu- cation: Shoe store and barber shop, Business Career: Shoe business at South Chicago: chasing dirt for the Go-Getters. Description: Knee high to a grasshopper: mouth, open: eyes, crossed: feet, yah-he wears canal boots: ears, outstanding: poor kid-but he'll live through it all. O High School Career: Daddy to the Go-Getters and June Class of 1925: D finally got into the Glee Club: failed to win a debate and gave up to Myrtle iff! and Jacob: bitten by Tut-dog still alive: President of June Class, 1925. Author of the following: Why Lincoln and I Are Alike : How 1 Got My Poker Face. He was a bold man who first ate an oyster. PETERS, SYLVIA-Nickname: Slivia. Born: Without shoes on. Edu- cation: East Side. Records held: Long distance telephone conversation: once made a home run-Qbut missed lirst and third basesj. Bowen Career: Vice-President of June Class, 1925: gives generously to Lend-a-Hand. Dramatic Career: Played part of the Nut in Ben Bolt: member of Stone's Theatrical Company. She's a very nne actress--Cput lip-stick on Mr. Stonej. O Favorite Sport: Indoor-chewing Beechnut: outdoor-the same. 1 El Dirt: All in me mind. E Though miles and miles you tramp, you will never find a better vamp. Q Q9 Fd OLSON, WALTER---Nickname: 'ABrute. Born: No record. Education: Neglected Grammar: The Mind at Work. Description: Height, 3:25: weight, hdead: hair-lip: nose, approxi- QE' mately in center of face. Bowen Career: Treasurer of June Class of 1925. College Career: Sponsor for local 'AGO to Church movement. Refuses to try out for Glee Club. Star i'boarder of the Dinner Belles. Author of the following: Wine, Women and Song. Senior thesis Why I Want to be Wicked. You're a Thousand Miles from Nowhere When You're Sixty Miles from Bowen. Studied for ministry, but was black-balled. A'The roughest tom-boy of them all. E STUART, AGNES-Nickname: Aggie Born: Almost certain-yes. Edu- cation: Neglected. Wanted to be a teacher but she couldn't bluff good enough. Q Bowen Career: Selling tickets for Carl Greenwald: substitute dumbbell in Q gymnasium: candidate for Hall of Fame-fnominated selfl : Secretary of June Q Class, 1925. O .N Hg I ODDDU-f111D?Pi4i54iiQigg 201 O H gig AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? Q ?MY . ,. 4 CO3 xx XXX! f.'2, Ei,, 1 ll CO7 5 l l Q E 2 C 2 Z 2 2 Z Q Q: Q T ca ' fjif Stage Career: Little Nobody in Tess of the Ten Cent Store : Third Pickaninny in Uncle Tom's Crabbinf' Favorite Sport: Indoor-See Carl C1-3 OutdoorwCarl: Dreams-Carl. Hobby: Embroidery and darning Agnes' stockings. Wanted to be a bootlegger but father objected as it would ruin his busi- ness. For Carl's sake-a glass of ale. I-IARTER, ROBERT-Nickname: Tiny, Born: Undoubtedly. Educa- O tion: Knows enough to yell when he misses the ball. O D Music Career: Stole a mouth-organ. H Q Dancing Career: Toe dancer the Auditorium CBowenj, Q Activities: Played on football team: killed one man because he fell on Q him: ran a race, gained three Ctonsj. Q Q Studied to be an engineer but couldn't make the grade. Q O Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. O FE SULLIVAN, PAUL-Nickname: Sheik. Born: It is rumored so. Edu- EE cation: Very simple-is willing to learn. Dancing Career: Bowen stage, Activities: Debater, played basketball: Bowen's correspondent of Doris Blake: high point man in Deficiency Contest, Author of: How to be Happy Though Handsomef' I Wish the Girls Would Quit Chasing Meg How I Made Bowen Famous? The Short Story: How to Tell It. People will talk about themselves-there's no preventing it. Ei If I want to meet some girl I know, and I don't know just where I can Q find her, all I have to do is to let my beard grow a little past shaving date, put Q some mud on my face, get a spot on my collar, and then I am sure to meet her. O FH -The Chuck Wilson says that an apricot is a red-headed prune, Miss Lamb Con Jackson Park Linksj -Caddie, was that 195 or 197 at the third hole? Caddie--Say, I'm a caddie, not an adding machine. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, who never to her sheik hath said, 'AYVhen do we eat? They're off, said Marcella Dudeck as she viewed the inmates of the 0 insane asylum. O D Mr. Aikman- Another book I can recommend for outside reading is fl Q Barrie's AWhat Every Woman Knows' Q E h Andy Sanders- Hot dawg-that's the one for me-it ought to be Eg s ort. O O IQQIODDEUO E Q C Q Q OUGGGOIEE l 202 ,, .fvmfv , 4 4 fo: xx Wxj fi' J If fo' 5 4' 'N' G G O Q 2 1 'T Q L Q Q M QW' l , A-1 if If-: Q w by K,-42:5 X x ff v ,E BOWEN EaAE:lF:g5 5, V sg Y gg CJ i i 3 53 Q9 G9 FE LARLSOH EE LEG? CHIXNGWSKZ VQDLET NEMSOIS Ei El Q FE ODDDEO 362 xg 5 R 'TH TN - 'S 'PEAR ?: Q Q X f H 0222226-i+ifg.Q2f1s:.fzg1 fQf342ff Ein 203 C? RN 55 1 . f 42 4 CO3 xx NU ff' 7' Q 1 If Ol P fE.X':ffC3.iOz5iCz3 'ZVKQWJ Q G Q Q C' Q if A Ei ri EJ EJ E3 S Pd A K Ei Ei K1 KJ 59 5 EE K A L1 i E LJ Q Q 63 Q Q -N f-. jqg I oDDDmo:ib3 i ro3QQQo 1 HE 204 no H3 oi DDDZO CSG A v-1 Qlvs pg D S n G ri 5- na IJ' fo ' . . . . S .... . ,' . 9 an A C5522 3 on rx 'Hui D- 4 5' B292 Ph O 3 Qs- Q ms- gg zfszb' -'its' .-4 V H 2 U, Hg P-1 25 m'4 l 4 H fi -. Hi- mm 'QM v-1 ' D' ,U 1-f ' v-1 O D' '-4 5' ' N2 E' .-lm 2755 5230 wf-f 5 D f-+ mo 0.54 --D- '4 FJ? 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DOG U, Q . ,... f-Q v-U' . 4 9' :QC 9' A 5' Q- 110 BS 8 l :,- O SE 3.5 F 0 X4 :P P' 02- - E fi. get 5. 0 Q- Ns' ' : sa Q in W. , Do ' 02 DE Q o ul 3 55 W2 C 0 o :r : 5'-14 U2 Q ' QCD FY D EO EF ojibiviw xfyysib 535, Z5 FE ODD Patient: Yes, I've been practicing all night. U Watcha worrying about? Eg Something terrible has happened and I can't remember what it is. O It was the end of the scene. The heroine was starving. 53 'iBread! she cried. Give me bread. And then the curtain came down with a roll. Stage Hand Cto managerba Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the living statues has the hiccoughs. i Magician Cto boy he has called on stagej: Now, boy, you've never seen me before, have you? Boy: No, papa. , ICO ii gl Lindy: You should never go bathing after a hearty meal. cg Schwab: Why not? Q Lindy: 'Cause you won't find it there. Q9 Fd l ODDDSIO EESSZNNQ OBQGGO I HE 205 A D230 f 5 2 Fd Q ET Ei 0 L.5 W - 'T - 4-- 0 Hz Pa gm S? A :AGN P 00 Fm DO D RS- - 5 ' 2 ' 3 as 5 25 sm Q .. ST.. 2 ,P Dig 227 ,,p 2-221 Q: in .-. rw 'oo 0 D' Q 2 :J-EQ: cr ,UH 2 ,Ei V13 'V R-H gan Q 3' E 2.2 :sg fl W 4 nm CQ. w QE- Q :E as , ....--54 ,Ll ,-, mm D QD fs V10 gg Wg.. UE ' 2 'X :Q 5' Hgh -1, H :rc 2' N4 58 2-C 5 ' 0 rf H z 0 'SN CI ' rn 3'?1'XT1 va Hm 5 ., . 9' sv o P' W 2 :1 C4 U 4.1 25-yn 8 S FW : U' f-r 'V . ,fag ,SX 4 Q l 5 V 3. O N 5 E, Ei I Q 1: oi, .v cn 4 rr 1 Q T UQ fl 'V D .V it E U T 0 ie Q S 8 D I zz ua m Q. S2 ' ll 'H sr 2 H 5 'X s: O 5 : 9- U-1 N4 B 5 G O Q N a: B 9- V, lilo Pd ODD Dickie: He promised to make me Secretary of the Navy when he becomes President of the United States. Lonesome Student: I don't believe I got a friend in the World. Needy Student: I-Iere's a chance to make one. Lend me 35. FE ODDDEO Sheik: I hear the women in Paris are wearing skirts shorter than ever. I wonder what the men are wearing? O lil Sheba: Smoked glasses! Q i? EU Q9 A shortage of schools means a surplus of fools. Chemists say there are all sorts of terrible things in bootleg liquor. EF, f No doubt, said Bottletop, Hbut, after all, what's in the stuff ain't as important as who it's in. PATIENCE AND PATIENTS Mrs. Brown: I admire our doctor immensely. He is so persevering in the face of difficulties that he always reminds me of Patience sitting on a monu- ment. Mr. Brown: Yes, but what I am becoming rather alarmed about is the number of monuments sitting on his patients, O JQHIODZDDU XJ U E EI O EQ? D-Og V 355 S32 D .353 G F522 ...Em D ss? A QE: O E 5 2 U? .J IOD O --pf E In the parlor there were three: Q 206 Teacher: Eggs. Q Johnny: Wrong. That was yesterday. Q 0 Mother: Why did you give Tommy Jones your new ball, Dickie? EFI ffiif 4? -C SQ C. Q 3 Q Q U Q P 'C 1 ,L Qfl 1, qhffb ff 'aka RWQJXI 27 , WK 'F 23 E A A E E Q9 Q9 FE 5 ZX ZX E E Q9 Q9 FE EF E EJ E KJ E E -.N K.. QE I oDDDmozl33 -i fomGQGo X EE 207 ?f,, Q 4 4 101 xx NX-X-f Q A Qt f Il :OJ P I GQGQGQ lfg.a5r?9RIQQG-QCD-S-Q V if n , Gxnqj f A . ' Z7 Green Cas wife was bawling out his friendj : I thought you always had the last word. Brown: Well, didn't you hear me say all right? Dick: Where's your better half? Bill: Don't know, never was good at fractions. Dick is a perfectly adorable husband to Ebba, he gives her everything O lj she wants. H What did he give her last? Q A divorce. Q Q I can walk faster when I have a cane. Q O It must be a hurricane. O Fd -'ll EE They tell me she is a finished pianist. Gosh! I wish she was! 1 ,1,ll....l.-4 What do you do to make so much noise? You just try to drop seven saucers and nine plates without noise. - This antique business must be a cinch. O No, we have our troubles. Many of our customers expect to have a In hundred year old article to look like new. U EJ Q Convict fto governorj : Pardon me? Q Governor: Don't mention it. Q O -iii-, 1 O FE' Gone! he shouted, and the crowd stirred, uneasily. HZ, Gone! he repeated, brandishing the revolver about his head. Gone! he fairly screamed, in a veritable paroxysm of emotion, and a man broke away from the rear of the crowd andrushed toward the platform. Gone! Gone! Sold to the gentleman with the pink spats for 83 cents! ,,1...il.-- No. Stuntz, just because wheat is selling at a dollar a bushel you cannot call it buckwheat. ,-,l..s..l-- El Toastmaster fat a banquet of the facultyj : Long live the teachers! El Q Thin Young Instructor: On what? Q Q Senior: Don't you think Rhea's a perfect fool? Q Q Junior: Not yet, my dear, he's only a Freshman. Q il-H I Opgpnvio Emvfgwi 0144442420 I gg 208 f ,f . fflzi-if 4 IO xx Lxj' fffv MQ xjg-11 cm J X 4 Q G Q Q Q R J Qin 'NN3'.fj 1 f nlwlvxf xii . fl L. skfkiic! T! H 7 f 4,, A A E E Q9 Q9 Pd as fi Ei Q KJ 5 E3 as Zi fx fi E1 fl EJ CJ EQ EN fg EH I oDDDmoiii i zo3QQGo I 209 . 4 A Q lol f NL xxx! r xfywggf Il mol C v l Q Q Q Q , .M .1 If Carrie B.: Jack was at the masquerade last night but I couldn't tell him from Adam. Dorothy C.: My heavens! Did he dress like that? FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING If youlcare to search you will find plenty of unintentional humor on tombstones in some cemeteries. One grave-yard is celebrated for this: O 'lMadame Ella Phonte weight 300 pounds O E Open wide ye golden gates. H Q E A famous New Orleans beauty has disappeared. Perhaps she washed it Q o . Q9 ? Q9 lit! She's only a bootlegger's daughter, but 1 love her still. IIE Miss Parker: Charles, are you laughing? Charles Rae: No ma'amI I'm just indulging in a little mirth, Miss Loomis: Leonard, why does a dog hang out his tongue when run- ning? Leonard G.: Uh! To balance his tail. o -l O EJ Miss Hall, seeing R. Merrick about to be hit by an onrushing auto: It LJ Q - seems fitting for me, at the present time, to inform you of-- Q Q R. Merrick, picking himself up from the street: Aw! Speak English Q Q Heard in English while studying The Tempest : Q Eunice Moore, as Ariel: Do you love me, master? Hz' Anthony, as Prospero: Dearly, my delicate Ariel. IDE' Mrs. Hayden: I want a pair of bloomers I can wear around my gym- nasium. Clerk fabsentlyj: Certainly, madam, what size is your gymnasium? Miss Lamb: Ophelia, compare the word Hill. Ophelia N.: Ill, iller, dead. O Paula Weurfell: Do you think my mouth is pretty? lil Don Reddell: The prettiest in the World, dear. I'm quite willing to U put mine against it. Q Mrs. Beardsley: I want two tuna fish. Fresh Grocer: You'd better stick to pianos. FJ g-M EJ 2 N f- Q. jd in 1.022220 D Q U Q 4 QZQQQOIHEL l 210 f'..'TI7' , ,., I 1' as ,fl 'fs I W , , QQQGQEZXCA 4 0gi Y' 251 . ,Wil hgfmzmff p J Minister Cat baptism of a babyil 1 His name, please. Mother: Randolph Morgan Alfred van Christopher McGoof. Minister Cto assistantj : A little more water, please. To the suspicious stranger at midnight the copper asks, 'iWhat are you i doing in this shop? W Can't you see I'm takin' stock? Defense fwith presence of mindj: It was my mistake, sir. I was look- ing for my roommate's date Whom I'd never seen before, but who had been described to me as a very beautiful girl, with classic features, fine complexion, and with a perfect Hgure: beautifully dressed- Q9 Witness: I don't care to prosecute, sir: we all make mistakes. Judge: This lady says you tried to approach her at the station. 5 Fil- EF The Girl: Only two months ago I was desperately in love with him: now I simply can't stand him. Isn't it strange how changeable these men are? I ain't in favor of nothin' English, said the foreigner. Not even the language, I see,'i said the listener. O Can you tell how to avoid falling hair? El Jump out of the way. Q Bill went to a friend's house where all had been taught to rise on the E3 mother's entering the room. He was rather disgusted at having to do it for 0 the third time and exclaimed: Sayl Your mother ain't the Star Spangled Banner! EF When a sentry in an army camp down south heard footsteps he roared his challenge. From the darkness came the quavering reply: Ah's a citizen ob de United States wif mah lady friend. Instructing the colored rookie as to the proper way to challenge, the sen- try sent him on his way. A few minutes later a form approached and in answer to the challenge came: Ah's de man yo' tol' to say Ah was a friend to you'll. - --i C Why so depressed, Brown? in The horrible cost of living, old chap, constant bills for materials, paint, Q and shinglingf' Q What, house? No, daughters. QQ IODDDS5 E Q '?-Q ' OBGGGOI Vi 211 26:2 w 4 KO! xx x 1 I f f ll ' X! X I Al Z? 'xr 5' A wff Q W .1 fyf , E E Q9 Q FE ':Fu E E Q9 Q9 Pc' EF E5 E5 CJ EI E13 E -N K- QQ I 025255-svqoy--1-533-1xXjZENi4iLtO 54443420 I HEL 212 l i Q , ,ii Tk , ,---. Fa Oil- Jdaixj ie.. ,Qi 3231 lf dd M . 2fgR a M I Q QQ QSO W ,jf K' ,V Marry., if K X3 I I Dick: Is the man your sister is going to marry rich? M.: I don't think so, because every time the marriage is mentioned, Dad , X says Poor manl 3' X -- i-- i Motorists: Hey, farmer, we helped ourselves to your apples! I I Farmer: Oh, that's all right, I helped myself to some tools while you il Q were in the orchard. 1 o SU After sending me candy. 'sweets to the sweet,' he sent me an ivory H hair brush! Q an it a i fi Your dog bit me on the anklef VQ Q OhI I must send for a doctor! Q O Oh, never mind, it's not bad. O FH Well, you're the third person he has bitten todayg I just know he isn't feeling well. I -li l A - But for one thing I'd leave you and go home to mother, said the bride l after the quarrel. What is that? I Mother is coming here: she is leaving father. i O Well, Hobson, I hope you haven't forgotten the new tune that we ill learned during choir practice: we depend much on you, the choir mistress said lf- Q after a day's practice. i Q Q 'ANaw, miss, not a bit! I bin a-skeerin' the crowds with it all week. Kal Q V 1-f y I O Friend: Why must a judge look so lmpassive? -J lj-E His Honor: If you show any signs of interest in a lawyer's argument fe he'll never stop. in Traffic Cop: Come on! What's the matter with you? Truck Driver: I'm fine, thanks, but me engine's dead! Q l l -' Ei 1 Does that question bother you? asked the professor in an exam. I l Not at all: it's the answer that bothers me. I O 4 r L-xi E Is your brother a musician? Q Is he? Why at the age of three he played on the linoleum. 5 ----- Wm Is your son on the football team? QQ! Q Prom his looks, I'd say the team was on him, 1- I.. J N in Hal I 09222 Qi-:DfQZf0f1.Q1::1UQQ2Q on 213 , ? fg Q c: gb-! NTJl L G C' Q P 3 E 63 in 29 Q9 Pd EE H E 5 an 0 Q9 Pd 59 H E CJ + Q QR Kg Q l oZbDDmo1l.-'D3 i4i.3oJ3c34Z4Z0 I HE 214 aw khim .figs 4 com You f fl , l A ffm tiff. A ff' 65 ff x k lf THINGS WE SELDOM SEE IN MRS. DESLOVER'S if D1v1s1oN I y Chestine Alvine with her specks. Q Ethel A. Anderson looking foolish. 1 li Bernice Andresen in a hurry, 1 Margaret Barth doing fancy stunts. J I Amelia Bernatowicz in evening dress. i ' O Alice Bock without a smile. 3 lil Emma Breisch confused. Ll Q Leon Ciolek quiet. 3 Q Q Mary Collins in trouble. Cl Q Alice Costa Wasting time. O Ruth Giverts without her friend Alice. ! O Mildred Dra ash with bobbed hair. i FH Z Josephine Duncanson star gazing. Violet Finn causing a disturbance. . X Hedwig Gergens anything but happy. l Albina Cirabowski perfectly satisfied. Alma I-larter full of pep. I Mary Harasimowicz saying what she means. I Grace Johnson noisy. l 1 O Elizabeth Jernberg late for school. 15, El Anna Knezewicz grouchy. Q Josephine Karas good natured. Q Esther Nylander sitting around. Q Emily O'Nesti changing her mind. Q Q Cecilia Pozojwicz making a mistake. O Alice Ratner on time. O Pd Winifred Roberts handing in a perfect transcript. EE Elizabeth Saffran not serious. Phyllis Scherer anything but agreeable. 1 Mary Sienkiewicz with an excuse. i Laura Stonehouse without her homework. W V Marie Szczesny in a perfect calm. I l Lillian Wantuch doing as she is told. Q I Gertrude Wedrzyk dealing with heart throbs. l Charlotte Wright quarreling with Elizabeth. l E1 Jeanette Zbikowski eating peanuts. L E3 To the ends of the earth? he exclaimed aloud, as he held her in pure delight, then he drove her nose thru a fleecy cloud, and continued the record Q night. L4 0 '-P' N C at . S fu? fl IODDDDfQr1.TD.EfgwffQSf1K.iQ+li1EfgCZGOI fl 215 ? 4 COD xx xxx-f fi' M f ll P I fgiaxi-fosaffgx C, G Q O C. C' C. 'f M - se - ' V ZX Zi E E Q9 Q9 Fd EE A ZX E1 F: KJ K EE E Pd as A A Ei E1 LJ EJ EJ EJ QR Q FQ l oDDDmo1i.l-v1 ii3o3QQQo I gg 216 wtf? A .le ff4K:',fsA .3-3 Q fob xx tix-f Affu Wa ,If lf :On 4 faffbzfifcx 25' .QQ Q G t Q ,f dsfwwo w.V My -W., I fx I 1 fffef S ' N , 1 JOKES F l x Evelyn Pearce: Gayle is very pretty and her nose is very well shaped, just , like- l V Virginia Ratcliffe Qinterruptingj 1 It's just like mine. Evelyn Pearce: I said she had a well shaped nose, not a potato. Kelly: We've decided to christen the baby Kevin Kerrigan. , Murphy: It must be you've lost yer senses entirely. Kelly: What's wrong wid that name? Murphy: Not a thing. 'Tis th' initials I have in mind, D fl Q Paula Wuerfell: This picture is awful. It is no likeness. I look like Q O a woman of forty years! O EI Mr. Fein: Pardon me, miss, that is not your portrait! That is a mirror. EE Dentist: Pardon me, miss. I must have a drill. Ruby Haviland: For goodness sakes, do I have to have a rehearsal before I have my tooth filled? Evelyn Huggins: Virginia, have you ever met a fellow whose touch seemed to move every fiber of your being? X Virginia Budd: Oh, yes, once-a dentist. Li Henry Horka: I'm a little stiff from basketball. Charles Cussik: Where did you say you were from? fx FE 02522320 -ll 5' Fred Huth Centering a restaurantj : Do you serve shrimps here? EE Waiter: Sure, sit right down. We serve anybody. . Pop, what is a diplomat? A diplomat. my son, is a gentleman who can tell a lie in such a manner to another gentleman. who is also a diplomat, that the second gentleman is com- pelled to pretend that he really believes the first gentleman, although he knows that the first gentleman is a liar, who knows that the second gentleman does not believe him. Thanks, dad. A ll mg ODDZPZK o Photographer: Watch and you'll see a pretty little dicky bird come out. Q sonny. Modern Child: Oh, don't be a fool, expose your plate and let's get this gil over with. Q TN QE fl IODDDQQ g g3 gQi13tlgQQQo I JI-L 217 1 T ' ,,, 4 CO1 xx xxx! ff' 1 ll lOl P , NVQ G Q U Q C' C. X ,lifflg 711,21 Duo FE 0552330 H3 022252240 CD CD CD CD U3 CD Ch U5 CD U1 CD CD V7 CD VJ CD CD U3 fb fb 0 Q fb F9 Q fb F9 N Q N 0 Q N Q Q Q 'O 'O 'U 'U 'U 'U 'O 'O 'D 'U 'U 'O 'U 'U 'O 'O 'U 'O F' T' F' F' E F' S T' T' F' 7' T' T' T' F' F' Sept Sept. BOWEN'S CALENDAR September, 1924 2-Bowen opens her doors to hundreds of freshmen. 3-Year 2300 elevators will be installed. 4-A new club for Bowen, The Globe Trotters, for freshmen only. 5-Miss G. Marsh and Miss L. Deupree, both formerly of the English department, leave Bowen. 8-Lost a nickel. Finder please turn it into the office and receive re- ward. 9-Bowen is found among the leaders in high school golf, at the end of last season's play, for the first time since 1918. 10-Our football boys are practicing hard to play Cedar Rapids soon. 11--Go-Getters hold Hrst meeting of the semester. 12-Freshmen Assembly. A Bache1or's Reverie proves great success. 15-Three clangs of the fire gong call faculty and students to see VVorld Flyers pass over Bowen on the last lap of their Hight. 16-Mr. Stahl receives a letter from Mr. lVlcAndrew praising Bowen for her work in the clean-up campaign. 17-Big Sisters hold program for freshmen girls in 208. 18-Mr. Leslie Weisenburg, a brother of Cleon, honors several of Bow- en's classes by speaking to them of the customs of Paris. 19-Terquarts hold first meeting this semester in 208. 22-Many Bowenites take part in the South Chicago Exhibition. 23-Approximately 500 pupils register for evening school. 24-Mr. Langley, the art director of the film, Thief of Bagdadf' speaks to Bowen students on the making of moving pictures. -Winifred Morgan, a former Boweriite, today visits friends and teachers of Bowen. -Debating Club holds first meeting the eighth period. -Bowen at Cedar Rapids to play Washington High. Q Sept. -John Dorocke now sings in the C11ee Club. Q Sept. -Art Club holds meeting and election of officers takes place. F1 EJ E H2 H31 ODDEZO O EZ H 5 V9 D G D E Q9 -N 51022 218 FEODZDDZO A OOO OO O O sas S2 Q ,Q 0 TTT TNT T T DQ gzw-4-aaawgafag Q --T-1 Q Sfm Umm Q'-1 In :U , ro D. N ' fe o 5 mm D- N4 ,., UV., ma -,wg O H Q'-Q mm -r. D Ze, o-5.5 on: og EG 3 2911: F'5fo4:' ZQESQ 'S' E277 w G : Cl! .-. O Q' in O H. V. S w in :QQ-sr: O , H 2 3 ...gl ' cn Q D 2 rv L-6 3 Z 0:3 1 ima 'Q Reis. 0111 ce 2' ze ffl sz A we 0 Z 5' S 3 3 fs 935' 51, ff Q - Rise UQ 5 E 3 ganna- 3, UD ,nm 55 0.0 Om to f -,,' 1 -1 cn SU 'V 'VE v-nf-y., C. OH. dug- ammo ,, ru xxjmb 3 gl 5 vi UQ 3, :s E 5 P-A :DI wspgfn 1 Q 'V UQ ... C Q T' .JXXKX N as ua Um -1 NO fi- 'hifi 0-4 3 B 3- 913 ig N IT! 'Y 5 0 ro 'Ein o ' -. 5 ,B -In Z -X Tw :n fl C :HO Q f-.4 M --- :E OE U UQ 0 'D G5 Q.:,-D , 3 E 2 QQ 'Exam an Q V1 -. B I 5 Q 1: QQ PU 1-n :rm N 4-9 . C-' w,,,O'B 3 2 391 3-o 'U 9 . H .-. ,.. Q N 019' 30 g mg rf E' BE. G :T 5 Q5 Q M n0Q ,O in ' ,,,. V, -- OO va W EH 2+ M G a ea 1 5 Q we 0 ru C 2.3 3 ,., . N.. . D A ,A V 52 02 EDZZJ-ziiloziii? . Oct when her automobile overturned. . 10--Pupils rejoice because of a vacation. No school Monday the 13th. Oct. 14-Mr. Stahl receives a letter from Mr. Ed. Langley, who thanks him O for his pleasant hour at Bowen. I 'J 5 E E - Q gd . . Mercier Q2 Club Pins, Commencement Announcements Quality Class Jewelry O COLLEGE SHOPS ll lil Q 64 WEST RANDOLPH STREET Q 3 Phone Randolph 0329 O O 'N ee fi QQ I oDDEmoJi'?JE ilf1C?ijQBGQQO l 219 ii MJ ff ei 4 A QOl f , W roi 7 I Vf nfjyo Q Q U Q GQ Oct. Oct. Oct. O H EEE: Cf. Oct E3 O if . V' if , 1. 1' If BOWEN'S CALENDAR October, 1924 15--Bowen Dramatic Club reorganizes. 16-Go-Getters plan a trip to the Case and Martin Pie factory for October 17. 17-Terquarts hold second meeting. A discussion of the Freshie Party takes place. 18-Bowen and Lindblom play to a scoreless tie. 20-Mr. C. D. Isaacson of the Civic opera speaks to upper classmen. 21-A delightful chemistry exam is interrupted by a fire drill, held the f h ' d ourt perio . 22-Mr. Aikman announces that students selling ten tickets for the game will not have to make a speech for English on Monday. 300 tickets were sold. - Oct. 23-A football mass meeting is held in the auditorium second division. I-lil Oct. 24--fI'o1f1ighltxBowen is presented with the second prize which she won Oct. 25-Lillie icb5:1lggw152rTg?llEnnglewood 0. Yea, Bowen! , PUT IT DOWN- O qllblvll xg We're There With Style for H Young Men YN Q, ,V ra E GASSMAN'S O Hart Schaffner Bt Marx Fil' 'M ,-, Clothes ,.'.V i i, All Wool Two Pants Suits 'O O G A S S M A N E BROTHERS Q ::::1:::::::.. .... '::: , in..-5 l 0- l 6 Street Q ?1iF: l Wim, Open Thursday and Saturday Eve. -N QE I oDDDmoi,i-53 il::romGGGOl I-'L 220 'mf , -.fx gf X X Q MQ, .yu if y' Qf s yx v MOSER SHORTHAND C O L L E G E A Business School of Distinction Haglfschool Graduates ONLY Are Enrolled ...- MUNSON OR GREGG SHORTHAND Bulletin on Request ' L X A,,, QM 7 M X N El KJ E EF Q I 1 1 W ue so. Michigan Ave. Q5 Twelfth Floor - J Randolph 4347 - CHICAGO 1 X :AX I T lp-1 55 QQ - X, , QF m LODDLM L+P2Pf 4gffW-MJOLQQGGQ1 VU 221 v, 1 , f- l Q lol ll Mx f wwf ff 101 P l I f3S:Zz5i?3QZ3 AZQVQ, Q 'U Q G Q C' Q g X Q48 N ff-., .V S4 ' ' ll Charles Seip Baking Co. Da Da, White Lilly, Daisy and Rye Bread WHOLESALE ONLY E E Q9 Q FE EE 9001-I7 BALTIMORE AVE. Telephones: 'South Chicago 0080 6: 0434 Phones Saginaw 3406, 3407 Ei Ei 5 System Tire 85 Spring Co. EQ Q 9500 Ewing Ave. Q Fl? Radio Tires Tubes Accessories 'IF' i Compliments of DR. T. S. SCHMILLEN, D.D.S. 9238 Cottage Grove Ave. i fi F1 Q Oct. 27-A football mass meeting is held in the back yard. A big bonfire Q Q and Snake Dance proves a great event. The heroes are excused Q N Q after fourth hour. QQ Fil I oDDDmo11..lb3 ii-TIOEGGGO I Hit 222 177 4 K ,f::'5f.f72'ff3i,f'1a ,D , ,M ,vw L ,T eric c ge-L ii effjficicgc' c..,.cc..cu I.-.-gilgei If . mf 7 If QA NNN,-if , E96 l? Q ff fl Pd ODDDEO Pg' ODDZPZIO O ZDII D Tel. South Shore 3243 Res. Phone Saginaw 4240 PAUL MATUSHEK C-OOD HARDWARE-GOOD PAINT-GLASS MINUTE SERVICE 7904 Exchange Ave. Reliable Locksmith THE BOWEN STORE I 8845 MANISTEE AVENUE H Ice Cream, Candies IK Students' Lunch, Soft Drinks Stationery, Drawing Instruments f MRS. JOHN C, BLOCK lil? Telephone So. Chicago 0032 MOYER'S A CUT RATE DRUG STORE The Rexall Store N. E. Cor. Commercial Ave. and 92d St., Chicago f-J HENRY A. MATUSHEK Real Estate-Any Kind of Insurance Q Steamship Tickets on All Lines Money Sent to All Parts of the Globe by Draft. Money Order. or Cable CQ Tel. South Chicago 9380 9046 Commercial Ave., Chicago, III. C3 O coiv1PL11v1ENTs OF LARSON'S MARKET 79th and Exchange Ave. 55 BOWEN'S CALENDAR October, 1924 Oct A-The second meeting of the Art Club is held at Bessemer Park As- sembly I-Iall. .5 Oct -Three hundred freshmen enjoy themselves at a I-Iallowe'en Party given them by the Terquart girls, Q Oct. +Bowen organizes a Yell Club. Also we have two girl cheer lead- ers: they are Nellie Dunlop and Peggy Neill. Q Q Oct --Art Club pictures are taken sixth period. Rev. Whimset speaks Q O during first and second division on Tuesdays election. O Ed l ODDY-UOi-'w3E? f3Ccc1--irfic UBGQGOI HE 2.23 ,'7 f'QL5ff3i'.f3 A w R S? ' ' If Telephone South Chicago 0624 A. I. Galllstel LOANS - REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I0547 Ewing Avenue CHICAGO Ph S Ch 3663 THEO. DEUTCH PAINTS-OlLS-VARNISH-BRUSHES WALL PAPER PAINTING-DECORATING-GLAZING 9239 Commercial H. G. HIGGINS, Ph REGISTERED PHARMACIST Cor. 75th and Paxton Ave. - - C Telephone Midway 9506 Phone South Chicago 60l9 EAST SIDE FURNITUR HOP Furniture Repairing by Experie d W k A Trial Soliciled UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING 9915 Ewing Ave BOWEN'S CALENDAR November, 1924 Nov. I-Hyde Park downed by our gridders t t P k I ODDDmO1iIvEgQff3ie..Jom44g44O I n 224 fx, l ,. ,L I L. we KQV' ' xx M 176-CHN Wg YHAJI If KO? 7 , ,QV fgsif- K J 'I' W 4 ff, I in X N Af, 1 'Qi jx 5 Q44 1,Z2,fzf F. , ,I x ' 1 Q L D11-LFENDQRF BAKERIES ii I-Iome of Good Cakes 7l29 Yates Ave. Phone South Shore 0335 l WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES A AND CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q 1 Q Tel. South Chicago 4884 QQ EFI A WEI BERC1 BROS. I THE I-IOIVIE OF KUPPENHEIIVIER Good CIothes E3 Q Q Q 5 9047-49 Commercial Avenue South Chicago IF YOU WANT THE LATEST IN SHEET MUSIC, RECORDS, PLAYER ROLLS, PI-IONOGRAPI-IS DROP IN AT THE i Music Box I Phone Saginaw 1848 2962 East 92nd Street L Nov. 3-La Sociedad Espanola is once more reorganized with a number of EI enthusiastic Spanish students as members. Q Nov. 5-Hatfield and Lindholm represent Bowen at President's Council of Q civic organizations. Q N -i .TQ mi I oDDDmoiiiE i4l l'ro3QQQo I gm 225 'X X 4 -iU!gkUZ'gQ3JL C. C lo, C D 1 Q 2 Q 2 KZ '-., FQNNX? cb Q C, cl , n Y f W5 Kfiibg W 1 Q in A Mig - , gg I TxNC,Tl0ENE55 mf I TGV E B QD 5 LDEC,0Q5Tl0N fx SQ V 'W Jw Auf o GHIQHESTSTANTSARQ of O H D 4l Qgj5w39 Wowxsgl-1AN5l-IIP-w A Ugynx A! T 'I G gg CHA5 M Q Q Zi OK-QANIZATION Q pf n 3? We operaU3ni?31ySYf1eerf in the H? fa X X Q 7 ,f O QQ m 5 5 CJ 5 E 0 Q9 FH H2 R DECORATING -45:5 INQIANAAVE Cv-uoAc, OAKLAND 557 5 EJ E5 E Q Q9 'EQ fm Fl I 0DDDmo1:l3 iCicomQGGo I HE 226 Ah! an eventful day with four clubs holding meetings. xi ixxj KPN f ,J If lx 4 lOl nl! f A ml Lgflfiwi Mxiilfig if I '?Q!2U .amd i' xp' ' If E KJ 5 FE Pd ODZDZDZIO O IPI H5022 Phone So. Chicago 6967 NORMAN P. ANDERSON East Sicle Exclusive Shoe Store STYLISH FOOT WEAR-HOSIERY l Ol 04 Ewing Avenue CHICAGO B CO FURNYT RE CX? PA Y BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS and R E C O R D S 9140 Commercial Ave. M. BRIN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 10034 Ewing Ave. ---- East Side Phone So. Chicago 8140 Nov. 5--Le Fleur-de-lis holds second meeting. You should hear them Nov Nov. 7- speak French. , 6-Stampedes hold first meeting of the semester to elect new officers. The program is furnished by outgoing oficers. They are: Debating Club, Yell Club, Garden Club, Bowen Bird Boosters. Nov. 10-Armistice Day mass meeting held during both division periods. The audience enjoys a splendid program suitable for the occasion. Nov. ll-Bowen and Tilden postpone today's game, on account of rain, un- til Nov. 15. I oDDDmoii3? iiljogQGGo I 227 f xx xxx-f ff, ll tom 2 I i i 2 Z , , L. 4 CO9 ,. 1 f2 5ifzZi?fzSN Lei 0 f 1 A Thor Washers Hoover Cleaners Radio Supplies ELECTRICAL AND GAS FIXTURES-WIRING AND REPAIRING A. O. K. ELECTRIC SHOP l0024 Ewing Avenue Phone South Chicago 6670 Chicago, lllinois FH OZDDEZIO FRANK E. LUNN l0044 Ewing Avenue HOME OF THE ICE CREAM CONE CANDIES AND TOBACCOS DELICATESSEN EXPERT SHADE CLEANERS W. A. MUNSON SHADE FACTORY Manufacturers of WINDOW SHADES Of All Descriptions Phone South Shore 478l 22l2 E. 75th Street, CHICAGO FE ODDEZO Nov. Nov. Nov. O EI Nov Q Nov. Q Nov. N LANING BROS. Cleaners and Dyers of E-Vefythlng CALL Us 2478 E. 75th St. S. S. 6017 BOWEN'S CALENDAR November, 1924 -Our old friend Mr. Deaver comes to Bowen to speak at the Par- ent Teachers' meeting. ' - -All 4B's enjoy a splendid program given by a few of the talented members of their class, during the second division in Room 208. --Terquarts hold meeting the third period in Room 208. In the absence of the president, Marion Brink. the vice-president, Leona Knight. acts as president. 14-Debating Club holds meeting with Russell Sjoholm and Paul Med- alie winners of the debate. 17-Bowen's teachers assemble to be given talks regarding the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building in South Chicago. 18-Go-Getters hold meeting the seventh hour. EQ I OZbZDEmO1. lDE ig,4OuQ4Z4ZO I VL 228 fl 1! -LC o1?i?lAfQG4E-,.?,-,Iu4Tv.-,?4 Q 1 VQf i ,MA 4171 'fNTT1.D Y' 'lf N-M if il EST. 1892 INC. I924 'Q gil . ROBERT E. L. BROOKS I 'R INCORPORATED I T FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS-REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 5 ,al TORRENS REGISTRATION A SPECIALTY 151' IOIO3 Ewing Ave. Phone So. chicago 1440 lg ll 1 1' 1 El South Shore Real Estate If EJ . lil Smce 1900 f Q 1 W O CN PE, With compliments ancl good wishes to Bowen, her Li: faculty, alumni, ancl students. l , NX EN ll l Charles Ringer Compan ij 2926 East 79th sr. Elm SOUTH SHORE 0446 Q9 Ll EJ Q 'Q Phone So. Chicago 67I l lilll lg 22:10 Z O S F ? Q.. 0 'C 51 2 W 55 D N QQ UE. lv or-I 2 -P mg M O 45. T ,131 'SW 0 -. 5 0 2 EE EL v 3' to 23, H 0' N af O 0 D ' x US. D- :og W O 5 un 'FP 5' F' gf? as ' F4 ,T 63 N XD C EH S E3 -l D' N Q21 Eggibi play was written and directed by Marion Brink. Q Nov. 20-Bowen adds two news clubs to her long list. They are: The Dinner Q9 Belles and Literary Club. -N Omni G eooo so so G so Tl I 022922QA-A-fvAPfC g1ef-A4AQAQQQ1 on 2254 4 - pm i xxi xxx! 4 ll cOJ Q I l ,g f n2'NQ,j Q. G Q. G Q Q , 5 ,f gp Telephone Central 2653 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sold, rented and repaired. Our easy payment plan permits you to own a typ writer by making an investment practically the same as rent. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Late model machines-prompt service. Authorized dealers REMINGTON and CORONA Tour Portables. Also sold on the payment plan. O AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. O M Established l850 U Q l7I Dearborn St. Q Eg Phone South Chicago 0305 Cd S2 ' fa F 1' e d S e 1 p Plumbing Our New Home 8628 COMMERCIAL AVE. El PHONE FAIRFAX 5600 ILLINOIS INTERIOR FINISH CO. Q Q Q High Grade Millwork Hz' ':Fa 75th and Greenwood Avenue Chicago, lll. FRED STRIEFF 8: SON El General Contractors O Q Phones Chesterfield OI54-2404 E Q 9359 cottage Grove Ave. Q Q9 QQ fl.. -N EQ I oDDDmo1l',33 i4ii.co3GQQo I EE :EST C13 4 ff: xi vxjfyfs KF ,fLLfF ,, ,WLM V EW 'Wy' J JQGLMQ sfg Ii fi J, 'HQ IN, --lA' I I ft? Aff , , 'qfrff' 3, III Phone South Shore 7260 Work Called for and Delivered f 'T B. KROMELOW I Expert Ladies' Tailor and Furrier 2240 E. 75th Street, Chicago I STORAGE REPAIRING REMODELING L So. Chicago l020 i I BAKERY coops or QUALITY 1 I E1 at the 63 l l C11 ommercia ve. Q QQ 9215 C IA hi Wedding, Birthday and Special Cakes M To Order JACOBS' GREEN!-IOUSE Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Floral Designs FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PANSIES OUR SPECIALTY SAGINAW I 3 I 0 1529 E. 76th Place Near Stony Island Ave. O Phone So. Chicago 0909 K, LJ SOUTH CHICAGO GARAGE Q AUTOMOBILE LIVERY AND SUPPLIES Q 9l65 South Chicago Ave. South Chicago, Illinois I Q SOUTH SHORE PARK MEAT MARKET 2246 East 75th Street pf HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVE POULTRY All Poultry Shipped Direct To Us From the Farm and Dressed on Premises Charge Accounts Solicited From Responsible Parties Saginaw 25I8 All Orders Delivered MEATS OF THE BETTER QUALITY BOWEN'S CALENDAR November, 1924 Nov. 21-Math. Club meeting today. Gym classes furnish program for Edu- l O cational Week Assembly. Q, E Nov. 24-Vocational Club holds meeting the fifth period. H U Nov. 25-Today Hnds Marion Brink presiding over the Art Club meeting in fr the absence of Joe Smietanka, the president. Eleanor Smith ap- Q pointed protem secretary in the absence of the secretary, Myrtle Fahsbender. Ei O .- f-A X I I Q9 N gil I oDDDmo1ilE ic u3Cr4tggQQ I 231 J XV! J 1 if K 1 CO1 fx ' , G C. 'S' Q D , If 3 0'SHEA Q Athletic Knitted Wear Eg E E FH EE A USED IN THE FOREMOST A COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 0 o EJ Lil E3 LJ E me E3 Q Q FH EE A ZX O O'Shea Knitting Mills E 2414-24 No. Sacramento Avenue E1 Q CHICAGO, ILL. Q Q9 Q9 EQ 1 oDDDmoflb3 i4iio3GGGo I gg 232 f, R 43 T T :On 5 gl 4 lOl xx , ,JLHJ Kar NWS H U ay Q4 ,M--QU . , ., fy qw ., fa' -T , H Y. X Phone South Shore 0627 ' J. F. cl-IALSTROM HARDWARE AND TOOLS XX PAINTS AND GLASS 2856 E. 79th Street Chicago ZOBEL and LANGDON O THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE C 3011 E. 92 cl S ----- Ch' H n - tre5tTELEPHONES-SOUTH CHICAGO 0223 lcago E Q9 Q M' K A K' gd , E jf HE WHO HAS, GETS H WI ,Il II? said the poor fellow bitterly. He spent the last cIoIIar of his pgy envelope. I-Ie didn! have anything, and was re- sigre to never getting anyt mg. f 'f' HE WHO HAS, GETS L ,Z said the smart fellow, as he stepped into the bank to make Y O a deposit. He had a savings account ancl the banking U E 331:29 He got himself in line for a better job and a better El Q HE WHO HA.S, GETS Q Q LET US SHOW YOU HOW. Q O 0 HZ, UNION STATE BANK EE of SOUTH CHICAGO 92ncI ST. at HOUSTON AVE. THE BANNER DEPARTMENT STORE Successor to A. Oppenheim 10038-42 EWING AVENUE 0 Q 5 5 Q Nov. 26-Bowen's football squad travels to Elgin, Illinois, to play on Thanks- Q giving Day. Defeats Elgin 6 to 0. Q O O -N A QE FQ I oibibzinmqziiivi Q T'-Q I PAQ 233 4 tm Nl WX! ,ff ,fzxfwuyf If 101 1 l Q C 2 G 2- E 2 f i' 4: is 2 S Q C7 1:- ij' If K 6 High Class Workmen Special Attention Given To Children FRED'S BARBER SHOP FRED RANDOLPH, Proprietor 3009 East Ninety-First Street Tel. So. Chicago 7779 Strictly Sanitary Shop I WHEN IN NEED OF AN HOUR OR TWO OF RECREATION VISIT THE GAYETY THEATRE 9205 Commercial Ave. OZPDEZIO L The Family Theatre of So. Chicago-The Newest and Best in Motion Pictures o H EJ Established I887 E O 59 PE Y Q Q O Tredup Flower hops O H CF or Better Flowersj In 53 E3 Q . O Phone So. Chgo. 0566 Phone So. Shore 1621 Q P5 3013 13. 92nd st. 2611 E. 75th st. EF Phone I-I. P. 1949 TED'S MARKET FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES I3I8 E. 75th St. Q BOWEN'S CALENDAR O H D b 1924 H Q Dec. 1-Miss Lamb's fifth hour English class organized an English Club with Q Q all offices held by boys. The president is George Maxwell. QQ EQ I oDDDmo1:l-33 i4.f.-T:1o3GQGo I HE 234 ZZ'-of we F3 I XQygx , ,tw ll Sf , THE WORLD'S BEST GREETS YOU AT HOME 'ig Phone South Chicago 9383 ASCI-lER'S COMMERCIAL THEATRE 92nd and Commercial Ave. li! Continuous Daily I2 Noon to Midnight l I Compare our shows with all others. Greatest Entertainment anywhere for the money. Presenting the World's Greatest Photoplay Productions. Mammoth Organ, Stage Specialties, Orchestra. A Great Show Confronts Y O You Always. Keeping faith with our Patrons, Week by Week, Season by A U Season, has kept bright THE COlVllVlERClAl..'S Name ancl Fame. U Q PHONE SAGINAW I490 Q Q S. B. Curtis Preventive Pharmacy Q 7900 Stony lslancl Avenue Ql Where you get a real chocolate soda for l0c Fc' '39 XX COMPLIMENTS OF O ALDERMAN E. M. CROSS 0 5 5 Q9 3 Pc' CALUMET HARDWARE 8z PAINT STORE E. A. XAALBEFEG, Prop. ents or A. B. C. WASHERS-HCSOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Corner Avenue ,I and 106th Street, Chicago EE Dec Dec 2-Stamp Club held its meeting the seventh hour. 3-Miss Thomas, division gives a splendid program. Programs such as these are given frequently in the different divisions, l Dec 4-Girls' basketball team meets to elect a new captain. The captain is 0 a girl you all know, Nellie Dunlop. kg, U Dec. 5-Friday seems to be Bowen's favorite day for club meetings. The U following organizations hold meetings: Q German Club Math. Club Bird Boosters' Club French Club Debating Club J QQ Now. to belong to all these clubs means no school this Friday. QQ gg l ODDUUOI-1-E ?i-1-LQMMGGO l JIT ' 235 Q55 my 4 D IOJ G C xx xxx! 2. NQRMJ1 ll QOH C, Q i 1 Q ca ca .2 ch. QXQXOXJ cs is 2 Q: 4: 1: 'ff mif .f 7 gs Service Experience Equipment Assortment Everybody knows E fl rx Carl f Adams rx Q of Q IZE PIERSON and ADAMS 5:1 Undertakers No matter where you live, call Pierson Br Adams service. The O service we offer is as convenient to you as your telephone. -O 5 5 QQ Q9 Pd 7350 Cottage Grove Avenue gi 91 I7 Houston Ave. Private Ambulance V O LADY ATTENDANT Phone South Chicago 3l0l-3l02 O Ld Phone Stewart 0076-0077 H E USN QQ x T f i ES I GDDDmoz E i co3QQGo I HE 236 Z r W 1 , 4 KOJ NX Xtxf ff V - K-,L C P 4 fy t tsf7tG'.5gN2Pfei3 elk? QM! v , F x cet! DIAMO DS We only carry blue white and absolutely perfect stones. Great care is also used in selecting those that are scien- tifically cut so that the most brilliant effects are secured. We have some wonderful Rings for even from 550.00 to SlO0.00, and all in the same perfect grade. They are O set in the latest White Gold basket I8 kt. Mountings. Y CJ Q 5 lllllll X Q Q E3 1 E-Q? S 0 Q ,,, 0 - :L 12 vii 1 if Q7 Q 55 WXIIIKXXRX WMM? f WA TCHES We carry a large assortment in all the New Rectangular O and Regular shapes, and fitted with Movements that are V 0 m guaranteed to give satisfaction. ln White Gold the III E1 above are 525.00 each. Q Q9 Q9 l Tl W EJ H Cole :Q Young Co. Q. Q JEWELERS Q Q9 9I44 lgfommergiiul Ave. QQ ounded I W N EH I oDDDmQ 3,'E- ig,LcogQQGo 1 HE g 237 Xfgfxf i wx ll lkj f ai wif ,fs V , . XVII 1 J . - ,I f A223 4 IO! fx I ,I ff2Xif.ieX2.X'?A2x. f' Q C' Q G' Q 'U f 'Ns 8 iff-.I f X ' I 0 : Telephones: Hyde Park l4I5g Hyde Park I462 WM. M. LUSSON cRocER1Es and MEATS 7563-7565 South Chicago Avenue CHICAGO i KJ S FE BERGQUIST BROS. HARDWARE and RADIO SUPPLIES BUILDERS' SUPPLIES GLASS, TOOLS, CUTLERY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PAINTS, JANITORS' SUPPLIES Telephone So. Shore 2026 2620 East 75th St., West of I. C. Station D A Y F A N R A D I O THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT YOUR FINGER TIPS CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS Phone So. Chicago 3570 FOAM STORE No. 7 8845 Commercial Ave. BOHEMIAN IVIALT EXTRACTS AND HOPS FLAVORING EXTRACTS AND SUPPLIES lf lr Is the Best-We Sell It Wholesale and Retail Ei Cl E3 JOHN E. NELSON Successor to Gronluncl 61 Nelson ESTABLISHED I894 REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING and INSURANCE Telephone South Shore 0221 287l East Seventy-ninth Street Chicago, Ill. Hg KLOBOCAR'S DELICATESSEN CANDY, CIGARS, ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3659 E. 99th Street Dec. 8-The football season is over, but lest we forget here is the summary of our games. Four games were Won, two were tied and two were lost. li Dec 9-Bowen Glee Club is hard at work on their Indian Operetta, Pa-he- has-ka. U Go-Getters hold meeting the seventh hour. Q Dec -Members of the Travel Club enjoy visit to U. of C. Weather Q Station. O N Dec. 11-Math. Club meeting in room 212 the ninth hour. f pg I QDDDEOJ.-i:3 iiio3GQQoI I-I 238 f lf IO! 2 I Y Q1 K E EJ E3 Pa Ei Fd ODDS O IDI! ODD ff 4 co fff. k5f?SC'f 4'L1LfH'7.V4 MgW cn J Q Q XX xXXW1,+fQP'7cfjif,Y'JFj-13,1 'T' 'S' Q Q Q W -1A.S'A7 f,lz:,X.X-EX-f fx IA VT-5' Ggajgnvfg W. ,p M-:.::'f L lp i ll. Dear Friends: We feel we have pleased 99? of the students who have had Prep photos taken by the Fein Studio. If there is anyone who is not satisfied please let us know and we will make good. We want your friendship and good-will in the future. We are anxious to make your graduation photos when you are ready for them and we will guarantee you an abundance of poses and a very liberal discount on all our styles and sizes, if you will mention the Bowenite. Come and see the new styles and folders we have especially prepared for you. We thank all the students for letting us make their photos and are very grateful to the faculty for their kind assistance in arranging and help- ing to group the Campus Group photos. Hoping to see a great many of you at our Studio again in June, we are, Sincerely yours, The J. J. Fein Studio Photographers. N f EH loDDDmozl-,'D? iCicomQQQo 1 IPL 239 UO F55 0 G D Q G D 3, G B D43 5 , Q oi? X I A O o A O l G D G 9 Q 0 D Students may take special courses, or select special studies from regular courses. Individual Instruction OUR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ENABLES STUDENTS VVHO HAVE FALLEN BEHIND BY REASON or SICKNESS OR OTHER CAUSE TO MAKE IT UP. IT LIKEWISE ENABLES OTHERS TO EoRcE AHEAD ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUAL ABILITY. :: :: :: :: Metropolitan Business College DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Students Received At Any Time FE ODDS? Catalog Upon Request 90th St. and Commercial Ave. Phone So. Chi. ll44 A. E. BAKER, Manager O NIEL LYKKE El INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Q 9221 Commercial Avenue Q SOUTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Q Phone South Chicago 0218 Established l89I O Phone Midway 0624 FH L. E. LARSON Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 2149 East Seventy-Fifth Street CHICAGO 0 . lil Dec. 12-Everyone likes Friday, not only because it ends our school Week but U for its club meetings. Here are the clubs that hold meetmgs to-day: m Terquart Club Dinner Belles Club Debating Club Today is Bum's day. Did you see Grace Everett and Tiny Harter? They make an adorable couple. Q9 QQ I oDDDmo:lb3 i41l.zonGQGo I 240 ,I N fri 4l'-,.t1ogg1:1gi1ii:xxjijMW 2 2 3 XCQ' in 145177. , A A L C1 ' 15 if all Q Q , ' iff'-ivzflb ggfwggfgzgr If K Ph S hSh reI42l HARRY O. OLSEN RETAILER OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE 290l-2903 E. 79th Street Chicagf' AND U. S. INSPECTED MEAT EATS KNIGHT'S INN 89th St., So. Chicago Ave, PANAMA SHOE STORE 2924 East 79th Street fRinger Building, Ph S Ch 9310 FE ' H3 The Bowen Stationers W. Ludwin Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars and School Supplies U Ll fl an lg 2800 E. 89th St. N E A 4A,, mm -,-M W f gin I ODDDENFiiiiififii?tE5Z?i3,iifEE-iilil01354343430 V 241 QQ . Ol l D5 Q Dm G Digg fiasco xl D .il U U 0 9 Q U D Sqn 10 O x: E.. Z. '4 EJ E3 FH Established I B76 EVERETT COAL 8z COKE COMPANY MAIN OFFICE AND YARD 7694 South Chicago Ave. Phones: Saginaw 036l-0362-0363 and Service that Satisfies, Guaranteed PASTEUSKPS GROCERY STORE LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS, NOTIONS 8834 Marquette Ave. E1 KJ E3 FE SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT A SPECIALTY SEE US FOR SOUTH SHORE PROPERTY MEMBER CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD E. J. RADKE REAL ESTATE, RENTING, MORTC-AGES, INSURANCE 21 I0 East 7lst Street Tel. Midway 7530 CHICAGO Dec Dec H Dec CJ Q Dec. 15-Seven big ones for Parker!! Miss Parker raced Mr. Aikman to see who could eat the most biscuits. Score 14 to 11 in favor of Miss P k . ar er 16-f-The 7th hour 4B English students are going to Withdraw from class if the Indians in the Operetta don't cease yelling Ayahl Ayah! so loud. 17-We've told you right along the Seniors are a clean group. To prove 18 it, you've seen the clean-up banner hanging in the second floor cor- ridor for three weeks in succession. -Art Club members are happy, as their biggest event of the semester is to be held tonight. The event is a big Christmas Party. N jig I oDDDmoL.i:E i4.i.1.ro3QGQo I VL 242 CX 4 ,, fix ff5.fL7'7 f i .4OL ,,, W ,cmmi 4 Q 'U Q Q C, Q 0 , 24:-fi+f:sj'QeP,k?' SMA lQ'xTlf.i if V ii A if ll x l li Y 0 l wi , E Calumet National Bank rn ' i 91 I7 Commercial Avenue 5 I I O CAPITAL AND SURPLUS X D 0400000.00 b U all Eg Resources W 0 00,000,000.00 QQ FE . EF SM H I Opportunity A ls Not a lest- You Iran q s Everlasting i O BE? Fact T, E1 L3 Q The one great basic difference between the successful man Q and the unsuccessful man is that the one is prepared to take Q advantage of OPPORTUNITY when it comes-and rides onto O success. The other is not prepared--and remains a failure. 'Q Fd . . ,, 9 Are You Preparing Yourself for Opportunity. 31.00, a trifle in itself, but pregnant with possibilities that ' affect your entire future, starts a bank account with us today. AND WHY NOT TODAY? Membership Federal If Reserve System 5 rl Q 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Ki O O N fm' fig I oDDDmo,f1dl33 i'f f:3QGQO I HQ 243 gg I oDDfwOf--vbfx?fA14?..coLM4Z4Zo! n 4 A Q1 Y Lux! ,. :f7,XbJ Il IO: D 1 4 g cn2'MQ,, Q C' Q G' .2 C Q. 'Z ISXWZ5 'if ik! .glue-rzzra Telephone South Chicago II4B G. A. HELBING General Merchandise Ladies' and ChiIdren's Wear, IVIen's Furnishings, Shoes and Rubbers I 045 4-5 6-5 8 Ewing Avenue Chicago ESTABLISHED IB96 PHONE HYDE PARK 3498 INCORPORATED I9 I 2 H5 ODDZP230 Hunding Dairy Co. High Grade Milk, Cream and Butter Perfectly Paateurized Milk Direct From The Farm Main Office: 6945-5I Stony Island Avenue Phone South Chicago l04l J. GORECKI FIRST CLASS BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED -ng zoo Sf' PE' QQ. Zo- I SW 2? S. ca ' G2 me. 2. CIP 4 0 5 C 0 :Q ,, l1 gf'-I FIU: Ev: WO 'U E -UJ - 39 5 ES' 512 rr H-O '-5 533 ie. ZIP? on 4: 312 9:- Emo EE ODD Phone Fairfax 267I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS F. GREAGER FLORIST UE ODD I Store and Greenhouse 6952-58 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO Dec. 19--Today everything is blissful in school because of the coming Christ- mas vacation which commences tomorrow at sunrise. ZPZZIO January, 1925 Jan. 5-After a long vacation Bowen's students return to the regular routine O -+- ff D' Q. Q va ra D' O 2. :ri 9 244 l fi-SL' gm ff-dyf 'S gig 4i? G f '- T 'iiTg S ,J1jf.L. TgiSM.4i, f L-1,193-fi cf ylflkjfif lf If .J ,, S1229 V YR Telephone So. Chicago 074i X FRED PEULECKE, Prop. I I9 SOUTH CHICAGO GARAGE ii EXCEPTIONALLY WELL EQUIPPED SHOP FOR REPAIRS 1 AUTO LIVERY AND SUPPLIES I X 9237-39 Houston Ave. South Chicago, Ill. 1 I I O. K. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP Il I FIRST CLASS WORK I O Solen and Rubber Heels Put On In I5 Minutes While You Wait 1 iff U THE BEST GRADE OF MATERIAL AT HALF PRICE U Q 3657 E. 106th St. 0 Eg N. P. SWANSON O PAINTERS' SUPPLIES I Q WALL PAPER-PAINTS-OILS AND CLASS FE PAINTING AND DECORATING EE 2824 E. 79th St. South Shore 1933 Stevenson-Benko Compan I WHOLESALE GROCERS .-S O , fd South Chicago Q Purveyors of Pure Foods Under The CJ QQ Following Brands Q Fd BELMORE ANVlL CALUIVlET LF Ask your Grocer for them and he Satisfied il O Jan, 6-Joe Smietanka Spent some of the Holidays running an elevator at Vg, EI the Union State Bank in South Chicago. Q Jan. 7-Marion B. and Myrtle F. are locker-mates now, as Grace E. leaves m the key home whenever she changes her dress and Marion waits, out- Q of-luck. N A or m S, , or me jj IODDZPZIOKQ-Q-1.5 Q - SKELSQQO I QI-L 245 E EJ E3 FE 4 IO x Q, A 1, 1 Il CO! J 6 G I MJ frfj, Z c G z Q E! Phone So X Q Q TN I, Q Q Q 1 X WWA? H ' Ti . Chicago 6955 FREE ESTIMATES AXEI.. NELSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass l0I I I Ewing Ave. Chicago, III. WINDSOR PARK ELECTRIC SHOE REBUILDER 7465 Exchange Ave. 3 Doors North of South Shore State Bank Do Your Shoes Need a Doctor? THREE PHONES-SO. SHORE 0783-0784-0785 Rath Cleaning and Dyeing Works I5 Years in the South Shore District Main Office and Works 2215-2219 EAST SEVENTY-FIITTI-I STREET Between Paxton and I..ueIIa Ave. CHICAGO TeIephone South Chicago 0207 fi EJ E3 Pd MAX OPPENHEIMER THE UNION I-IATTER 3029 EAST N1NETY.sEcoND STREET Corner Houston Avenue South Chicago, III. IRA J. MIX DAIRY CO. A BOTTLE OF MILK is A BOTTLE OF HEALTH 36I EAST THIRTIETH STREET 7315 VINCENNES AVENUE l0528 EWING 'AVENUE Jan Jan Jan Jan 3 1 3 8-Mr. Aikman submitted his baby picture today. Don't miss it! It's on the baby page. Look! 9-Help! Help! Mr. Gelling wants consolement. as his heart's desire won't Work. Guess! Guess! Why, his radio, of course. -Miss Franklin gives a splendid talk on her iirst trip to Paris. Mem- bers of the French Club enjoyed it immensely. -Select students hear speeches for and against Student Government. Two representatives from other schools were also present. Jan. I4- Get out! Shut that door! Beat it! Such are the sweet words to those who enter the auditorium of the 4B's as they practice for their Friday afternoon program. N f gg l ODDZ?ZO P Q 0ZiGGO l Q 246 is , , 4 A cgi 4 cc'-J , xvixxjffffg. hifi J nf' ,, -ICI Q , 'ljfsf ,, ff Q 71 IN THE SCHOOL OF LIFE LET THIS BE YOUR MOTTO: ' Ei Q fd O U 5 TO PREACH, TO PRACTICE, AND EVER REMEMBER QQ THAT Hi THE BEST KNOWN SAFETY DEVICE IS A CAREFUI.. MAN IN THE HOME, ON THE STREET AND IN THE FACTORY O FE O IIIIHOIS Steel Company E SOUTH WORKS EJ C3 X IN gg I ODDDg L144g,xaE'liCQQI 1 247 2275 ? A CQ! K xx xxx! 2. Y,RmJ1 Il com : M F919 ll Q G Q C Q C' 4 I W, 1 Ready't0'Weal' I Wllxei Stove Quality and SL-rvicd' House I Furnishings Clothing I C. R . CMI E , GENERAL IVIERCHANDISE Dry Goods shges 5049-59 E.9Zrxd Street South Chicago Infants: wear Furniture on Easy Payments THE LOGICAL PLACE TO TRADE Phone South Chicago 0304 IVIOSE COHEN CLOTHIER and FURNISHER For MEN and BOYS Quality Shoes 3048 East 92nd St. CHICAGO TORREN5 TITLES A SPECIALTY Phone So. Chi. 3147 N. E. CI-IRISTIANSON REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE l0l54 Ewing Ave. Chicago CALUMET STORAGE BATTERY CO. A Quality Product Manufactured at Home lay Home People, that Will Render Genuine Service lOl I3 Indianapolis Ave. Chicago, Ill. Jan. I5-Hurrah for our Volleyball girls, who beat Englewood 56 to 493 Jan. I6- Come on in, Enjoy yourselves. These are the kind words of the 4B's now as they stage their mock graduation in honor of the 4A's. Even teachers ditch their sixth hour classes to see it. Jan I9-D. Moffett: Say, Florence, what is something cats have that no other animal has, in seven letters? Florence: Tails? No. Whiskers? No. Ah! I give up. Dorothy: Kittens. I-Ia!-Ha! Oh! these x-word fans. Jan. 20-This week's Arrow is good, considering the 4A's published it. IODDDUOEZ-..-53 Q C Q iCl3on3c34lQol VL 248 Q. lsr' if iz c mol xx , 1 wr Sgfi 1 4NA. f 7g,X 0 Q C Q, kj if X, i ' QQ! if M 1. L... gm!!! XX 2 Q CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Fraternity and Sorority jewelry CLUB PINS MEDALS BADGES BELTS E LJ E3 Pe 22l-229 West 62nd Street Chicago, Ill. ti cu K3 l l Write Us for l i E Catalogs, Quotations, Designs, Etc. Q Q EE WRIGHT di STREET .X ll The House of ,ij EDW. A. F. BORIEKI ti 2802 East 87th St. Q nu fl 0 5 H11 Jan 21-Joe Smietanka is found weeping in room 207. When questioned he sighed, Boo-hoo, I am soon to leave this dear spot. Sock! and Pinky fainted. Jan 22. 23. 24-flnhese are eventful nights for the Bowen Glee Club. as they now present their operetta. Pa-he-has-ka. Jan. 26-Why Worry about tomorrow when today is the last day of exams? Jan. 30-The most eventful night of their life is January '50 for one hundred or so Bowenites. Commencement. ' P N February, l9Z5 9 Feb Zi-Bowen opens wide her portals to 330 Freshmen. H Feb 3-The Big Sisters were busily engaged today assisting the Freshmen 'X EJ Feb S about Bowen. I l 4-Students who took part in the Mock Graduation enjoy a dinner this evening, also dancing. lil Feb 5-Glee Club try out today. Perhaps you saw some of the fine posters made by one of its members, Milt Olin. -N fii' is t ,aww so A st, A to it it to in I ODDD2efLsfTa22fek:fgsf11iQa41UQQZQO I sm 249 13, 2 if 'Q AWD 'IM 4 IOI xx x ff' A f 1 ll LOD 2 2 cv ' cb 3 Q EAST SIDE TRUST 8z SAVINGS BANK Under State Supervision Capital, Surplus and Undivided Prohts S300,000.00 Ed EJ 5 Pd Resources Over S1,700,000.00 THE BANK FOR THE EAST SIDE PEOPLE 10101 Ewing Avenue Chicago Phones Chesterfield 0l50-0852-0081 DE LUXE CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM ALWAYS OPEN CARINES AND BROWN, Props. IOE PZEDZQ H3 0225520 Q? F FTE' S 5339 3 o-cr' o- o'c p' no ggi Q -H ,. H O H? T' cxw -- oxoox Q 0.5.8 3 ummm ,I ll 5 pf 0 UUOoUUfA?'f UP' E milf 0 Up... OQBOPUI-Tfg cn n.go 2 EQO2S3DE Fi U1'5'O U2 0 1-gfbm m,-4 -n. C gw,-,-,3,...fj,,,,, L .Ugg O D..:sOUQQD Q.O 15? O SOSSESQ5 3' in H 45 avvnz' SU c 3 5'::',-lg - C . G ,..:r':r -f 573' S0 Oogr 5-Sr: 2 ., Z' VI'-A ,.., mage wg o 2 ,-5 g S......'m HS. y U' mmm G g 55:5 822 F3 E OWU' ' fi we am 2 P f is mgmos' mm :I O E En 5:94 QQMO U1 uz T1 in 'loam M125 rfr :P -I f-r 5 M 039,52 EQ.. Caucogg, EEr:b 54 B Nwo 'U Pi. gng fo '30 SHS' 'U Z ' zu-ua Q H355 ,fa L.. 0 I: CQ 1-f I W . Ommg :Sv-if-ri F-I U' 2.0-Q, ago U, I-C U, ru :ag-D. mean 'U W 'QUQNQO FE 0 4 D- 5 or-15' 0 G -1 Wig S30 5' O Q 'U .Bi ' '- wma 002 . Q-SMG ? fze 2? if 'wma' me af : WEP?-a' ENE 2. Q S7303 ri-1573 5' D'-o v-1 -OO 5 Wm rv W Q2-vs P, 21: ko fb mm, 0 O,-W O gn D5 mo- I n Q S U, WMU, I Xl 5- H I., vi 1- . v-I-IO E yuan G :E CD06 Q- gg P Br-em fp, O -gg fu H....UCJ D .-, :,-BH :1 -ugh 2 :r. 5 5' 222: O Feb 17-Morris Kaplan wins preliminary contest in the Washington Birth- day program in Bowen Auditorium. as Qin O 0252522 EI? O 59 ODI?-DE O IDE N I ODD W I o23DDmo1l3 i Lo3QGQo I HE 250 G , far iffsx ' f ,- 'A' - f- , 4 roi xx ff fc 3 ff 1 fill fic i l 4 O G Q G Q G Q X4 s 0 J q u Say lt with Flowers and Say lt with Ours c' L ! ,. E3 E Q C. CLEMENSEN sg 53 F L o R 1 S T SE 7801 Exchange Ave. Two Phones-South Shore 0501-8894 SERVICE AND QUALITY PREVAIL f, o , 5 AT il Q TRAUTVETTER S Q Q Prescription Pharmacy Q O 3000 E. 79th sf, TWO sToREs 2336 E. mf sr. O PE, Triangle Bldg., Opp. l. C. Depot Corner Oglesby Ave. EF , c. A. BABB1TT, Pico. W. G. TRAUTVETTER, Ph.G, So. Shore 0163 --PHONES- Fairfax 6700 Our Service lVleans Satisfaction Feb. 18-Big Sisters entertain Freshmen girls. Speeches were made on clubs. athletics, success in high school and important things about school. Feb. 19-Art Club elects officers. Ruth Mclnnerney and Paul Medalie repre- sent Go-Cietters at Jr. Chamber of Commerce of High School Civic E1 Clubs. Q Q Stampedes hold meeting. KA Feb. 20-Terquarts elect Sylvia Peters president and Emily Martin vice-presi- Q dent. Myrtle Fahsbender and Ursula Brunner retain their offices as Lfl Q treasurer and secretary. 0 A 'sf ...IX W i W i W. Q I oDDDmoi bE fiKQ1lia3QQQo l H1 251 101 Q 2 Q 3 5 Feb. Z3 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 xx Xlxj T 7 ll col 6 G iff N l Xi 47 Q H226 lx 'l -Union League Club gives High School program at Auditorium The- ater commemorating Washington's birthday. Bowen represented by R. O. T. C. -Le Fleur De Lis hold first meeting of the semester. Jane Sturman presides. -Bowen's excellent gymnasium teacher, Mrs. Hayden, leaves to teach at Hyde Park. -Bowen Forum stages successful public meeting in school auditorium. Ed. Lind's orchestra furnished music. -S. S. S. Club continues activities and gives program. March, 1925 March 2-Bowen prepares for big Clean-Up Drive to be staged in the spring. March 3-South Chicago Dramatic Club, composed of former and present Bowenites, presents a play at South Chicago Community center. March 4-Bowen listens in to Coolidge's Inaugural Address, which will become an event in the pages of history. March 5-As the weather permits, Haddon Anderson's mother allows him to go roller skating. P. S. Three pairs of stockings are worn out at the knee. JESSO ART AND DENNISON CRAFT ,IESSO ART MATERIALS FREE INSTRUCTION DENNISON GOODS mith's Art hqv Greeting Cards Party Favors-Tallies--Place Cards Gifts-Pictures-Framing l608 East 79th St. Q Harbor Bank Building Q THE FINEST LINE OF GREETING CARDS SOUTH OF THE LOOP Q Q9 N IoDDDmo1iib3 Q 'C Q Q4-..i1.o:3434ZGoI ITL i 252 c- Q: 5 2 X ff5?sf,22s 4 not ii i yarn. .,ff'Tt 'ill Kiln 2 l I G C U Q 'E' Q lx-!ej!5s3 's3'X'1J fiifo 'P Q 'C' Q i Qilyfl 2 f MM 'mi .3 7 1 K, ,f, K X -' H Vflf s ff' 'E K X Q27 ip Q EAST SIDE FLORAL SHOP Max Schmidl Telephone South Chicago 1846 10108 EWING AVENUE DR. ELMER EBERT DENTIST Q l0058 Ewing Avenue Chicago Q Ask for Dreamdale Butter and Eggs. More economical than the buying kind. CQ CQ TED BURMAN 9210 BALTIMORE AVE. A. C. EBERT DELICATESSEN STORE 3711 East 98th St. You will always appear neat and well dressed if you let us give your clothes our Personal Service and Personal Attention We Specialize in REPAIRING, REMODELING AND RELINING LADIES' AND GENTS' Garments Q9 a EAST SIDE CLEANERS 81 DYERS 10524 EWING AVENUE Saginaw 5153 We Call For and Deliver March 6 March March 10 March l l --Miss Loretta Lamb. one of Bowen's most attractive teachers, has at last launched the marriage ship and we know it will sail to a happy port, Lucky is the little man. 9-Bowen represented at the annual City Public High School indoor track meet for Seniors and Juniors by Laurence Ryley, Robert Widerborg, Robert Jones and William Andrews. -A few of Mrs. Schoening's division room entertain the rest of the class with a short program in 208. -Miss Wells' puzzle is reprinted in this week's Arrow. lt was so interesting that it was worked during the afternoon classes. Q IoZbZbz:v:cor1'l3Ef5X?ggiCe::.3e13Qf34Zol I-L 253 Have You a Savings Account? THIS IS ONE OF THE QUESTIONS A CAREF UL EMPLOYER OFTEN ASKS A YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN APPLYING FOR A POSITION OF TRUST. IT IS AN OPEN ACKNOWLEDGMENT THAT THE POSSESSION OF A BANK ACCOUNT PLACES ITS POSSESSOR ON A HIGHER PLANE THAN THE AVERAGE APPLI- CANT. AN ACCOUNT OPENED AT THIS BANK IS A LONG STEP IN THE RIGHT DIREC- TION. A South Chicago Savings Bank THE BANK THAT GIVES SERVICE 30I 7-3019 E. 92nd Street 66 Us I DI I 01453 , NRC if D Q u n G 9 Q EE ODDDEO Ei EJ CU Q9 EE a EJ 53 N I F' Q I oDDDmo1h'i:3 i4-ilromGGGo I HE 254 X. Ck N ? f 'Q , - Q 4 moi ff i 4-1 f PM-57 X Q G Q C. 0 Q ,Y 1 l K' V756 lr ,lx , 'Qty XM ffll Office Telephone South Chicago B446 Ci! HANSON CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CEMENT CONSTRUCTION 8541 Baltimore Avenue H. A. HANSON D. A. BERGSTEDT Res. Phone Park RCS. Phone SO. Chicago v F Vg Phone south chicago ozsi J 5 ll '-'Ill no Q2 Isl Q L. BRUNNER Q Q x xx 1 ll a f 2953 E. 91st Street 5 , H W Q lb - A vez: HEA TING Q 9 at see m 59 HQELERS Chicago . -5 - That l-le Will be Pleased to Help 355 Select Your Graduation Footwear ,N EJ AT . e ' - oe ore S Th R g nm. Sh st YQ Q 9027 Cornmercial Ave. Pd LUNDQUIST BROS. GROCERY and MARKET 2939 E.. 79th Street So. Shore 2785 CHICAGO, ILL. O March 12-Paul Medalie is elected vice-president of the Go-Getters and Beatrice Peters secretary. Ruth Mclnnerney and Robert Lindholrn retain their oflices from last semester. March 13-One hundred and twenty Terquarts visit Ida Noyes Hall on this superstitious day. Guides conducted the girls around the hall. D Later they had tea in the refectory. March 16-Graduating Seniors nominate their candidates for class offices today. Q March I7- Whom are you going to vote for? Aw, No! A'Yes, I am. Q Such are the negative and affirmative words coming from lips of the Seniors on this eventful day. Q March 18-Election Day! Election Day? S'nuff said. You'll hear 'em. H5 il H FJ S f EH I oDDDmoii':E i rc3QQQo I HE 255 '? 1 South Shore 0330 Saginaw 2830 CIRCUIT SUPPLY CO. Coal and Building Material O O H H Ch 63 Q A. J. BARNSBACK Q FE C-ROCERIES and MEATS EE Phone So. Chicago 0767-l368 7500 Exchange Avenue WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 51 ii Q THE RELIABLE CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS Q Q All garments are carefully cleaned by our wonderful process and Q Q promptly returned Q 0 10261 Ewing Ave. 756 E. 79th sf. O Tele hone Tele hone FE So. Chicago 0255 Triangle 0l48 EFI Phone South Chicago 0149 H. F. BERGNER PAINTING AND DECORATING AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Paints, Oils, Class, Wall Paper and Window Shades 3056 East 92nd Street South Chicago E E1 Q March 19-Bowen Art Club holds second meeting of the semester. Q Q March 24-Art Club officers and chairmen of committees, chaperoned by Mrs. Q Q Wall, have dinner at Club Royale and later in the evening see Q ix The Student Prince. f 0 VH I OZPDVWOY' ' 'vEExi7fZAiL...-KOMMQZGO I H1 256 l X3 W oooo -1 K, , -AQQQVX IX Telephones South Chicago 0693-1240 'X I I I HAUSLER LUMBER 8: COAL CO. I l O Dealers in 1, HIGH GRADE LUMBER AND COAL id Q Office and Yards 94th to 96th Street on Ewing Ave. I9 Pd south Chicago, 111. 1 I Q Telephone south Chicago 7346-7347 -J South Chicago Sash Sz Door Company IBC, P Manufacturers of 5 HIGH GRADE SASH, DOORS QA and I INTERIOR FINISH I Q Office and Factory 9226 to 9246 Harbor Avenue Q South Chicago, III. IQ N I 5.15 Qin I oZbD23:1o1?l-'DEEEQESZQ I jg-1 257 4 - Q QD G f U XL Xxx! f f sxfywmgl ll G G com D 2 P 1 fixX-fax Rwwgy, Q Q. Q Q , . 1 39 Athletic Supplies Fishing Tackle N R A D I O SUPERTONE. SUPERHETERODYNE. O RADIOLA CROSLEY O D ATWATER KENT Q TERMS Q Q9 Q9 FH E1 EJ E Pd OZDDZPZCO H. A. Heinsen cQ Co. EF 3020-3022 East Ninety-Seconcl Street C lm i c a g o S B 59' C ' O Fl Fl 5. 2 'J' il X. 5. Nfl 5' 1 2? 2 S' Ui 0 5 P 5 3 I E E, 24 s O 2 g F0 0.1 dm S mx sn? sal' 2 mn, gglnz :IE-E 1? A ND WWW 5 un 5 Z' EEZ' 5? - V2 Q1-O U 5 I3 C ' EPM 351 t' TOE 551 S52 QVZ zzz mlm - zg Em? 35,10 E E 5, 'H g 5 UQ 9' O '3 L o E Q :I G 2. U' un Zio 5502525226 DD F192 UE? OD April l-Watch your step! I! The day tells you why. April 24--A number of Bowen students accompanied by Miss Darwin leave for the wonderful Washington tour today. I oDDDmo1ii'33 i41 co3QQQo I VL 258 it EI KJ E3 Pe li ES Pd OD O 2521 ODD Q 55 E 1 1 A E 5 551 ' Vg ? '1i3gik ,ff- torm' , xx xxx-f fffs f'7f '!Q'j1j, ?'.l7 7O O Qc QU Q 'S' Q Q G Q Q 1 f vuxxxsf f X r f' 5 ' t ' if cf NUTS TO CRACK Answers Found in the Advertising Section. 1. A beggar had a brother, the brother died and the man who died had no brother. What relation was the beggar to the man who died? 2. A boy, driving home some ducks, was asked how many he had. He replied: When in line, there are two ducks ahead of a duck, two ducks be- hind a cluck and one duck in the middle. How many ducks had he? 3. If three cats can catch three rats in three minutes, how many cats can Q catch one hundred rats in one hundred minutes? U 4. Why is the 12:50 train the hardest to catch? U 5. Which country ought to be the richest in the world? 6. When does a girl become a two-wheeled vehicle? Q 7. Of what trade are all presidents? Q 8. Why are pen makers rascals? 9. When does a bed become a vehicle? '-:FI 10. Why is a colt like an egg? 1 l. Who are the best bookkeepers? 1 12, Why do old maids wear cotton gloves? 13. What do cannibals do with the heads of their victims? 14. Why should parents give their children watches? 15. What is the sign of age in a comb? 16. What has one leg, wears a hat and has no face? 17. What runs and can't walk, whistles but can't talk? O 18. Why is a butcher's cart like his socks? 1:1 19. What animal is found around a country club? Q 20. Why is the letter h so important to one's ear? Q 21. Which is better--a homely girl who is good or a pretty girl who Q is good? O 22. What has eyes but can't see? EF 23. Four brothers are running, but to catch each other is impossible. What are they? 1 24. When is a ish like an airplane? 25. What is always behind time? 26. What is the least valuable thing a man can have in his pocket? 27. When is a woman not a woman? 28. When is a man not a man? 29. When is a girl not a girl? 30. When is a boy not a boy? 31. What ancient Greek philosopher wore the largest hat? 32. What man in Caesar's army was the smallest man known? Q 33. Should a girl allow a man to kiss her when she and he are out motoring? E1 N I. ODD Answers on the following page. 259 c G CO3 O G xx VXJ TQWJI fl G C 401 C Q I 1 - ' 17 l. The beggar was the man's sister. 2. Three ducks. 3. Same three cats. 4. It is ten to one if you catch it. 5. Ireland, for its capital is always Dublin. '- 6. When she is a little sulky. 7. Cabinet makers. . O - 8. Because they make people steel pens and then they do write. O D 9. When it is a little buggy. H Q 10. It must be broken before it can be used.+-X Q ll. The people who never return a book. 7 Q 12. Because they have no kids. . Q Q ' 13. Make noodle Soup. Q O . 14. In order to keep good watches on them. 3 O Hz' 15. When it begins to lose its teeth. N s 16. A mushroom. C7 EE 17. A locomotive. Lx 18. Because he carries calves there. -4 19. Lynx fgolf linksj. 20. It makes the ear hear. 7 21. A homely girl. A pretty girl is only pretty good.'s 22. A potato. P if O 23. Wagon wheels. Bo O H 24. When it rises for a fly. Y lil Q 25. The works of a clock. Q Q 26. A hole. , 2 Q Q 27. When she gets a little bolder. X Q O 28. When he is a little cross. -' O 29. When she is a little sore. FE 30. When he's a little hoarse. ECI 31. The one that had the largest head. 32. The one who slept on his Watch. 33. Never. If a man can drive safely while he is kissing her, he is not giving the kiss the attention it deserves. She: Who came to the door? He: The bill collector, dear. She: Were you successful? He: Yes, I borrowed a five. Elizabeth: Not at all. The stories that the average man tells are hard O O E il Q Mildred: It must be line to be married to an author, dear! Q Q9 enough to believe. Q9 ina f' mf I ODDZPZO b Q Q I OlZ43QZGO I EF 4 101 ' gi xl-fffffu if Z f ff Ki, f 'y' A T Q' f' if X591 C. V. BERGSTROM A. J. BERGSTROM gl I I C. V. BERGSTROM if 5 IN Watches, .IeWeIry and Silverware ,EAT IOI I2 EWING AVENUE. 1 I I Telephone South Chicago 2632 SOUTH CHICAGO ' I Tel. So. Chicago 0296 T 7 xiii rf' I T!! ,X , U O If E M. S. FURMAN QI REAL ESTATE, RENTING, LOANS ,J EN' INSURANCE X W I O PL 8745 Commercial Avenue So. Chicago, III. FE -A HH X I T 1 BUY jx T 3 BANK MADE FIRST IVIORTGAGES N I FOR SAFE Il 1 O N INVESTMENT E 5 Q Q' CU Q outh hore tate ank A 'ZH A Clearing House Bank A 75th Street at Exchange Avenue Li Opposite I. C. Depot W CHICAGO I I I Ii O May, 1925 IJ May I-l4kAII hands on deck? Bowen's Clean-Up Campaign is now in full U swing. 1 Q June, 1925 Q June I-I2+These two weeks the Seniors are preparing for their final exams. QI O 9 ' NN fe EQ I ODBZPQ-O D QQij JIZ4f3lfZfZOl gn 261 ,WZ?,,, 4 - QI g xLx , 4-Qxwyf lf mol G n ia 5,i-4.5 ax enwjpy Q G Q U Q Q ' ' lf ANDREW RINGMAN l ' BEAUTIFUL I-IOIVIESH Phone So. Chicago 2875 9912 EWING AVENUE O O Il il Q Phone South Shore 2075 Q Q MORONEY BROS. Q DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL CORD TIRES Q Vulcanizing-Batteries Reeharged and Repaired Q 2907 East 79th Street Chicago FE Office: So. Shure 0240 Res. So. Shore 0999 EE PLUMBING SEWERAGE . REIDAR MOE Work Guaranteed To Be Strictly First Class l 2661 East 75th Street Phone: So. Shore 8206 O ED. LENCKI O El Grocery Meat Market EJ 5 8058 Coles Ave. 5 Q REAL ESTATE-RENTINC LOANS-INSURANCE Q O GLEN C. REXHOLDS A O FE Main Office Branch Ofhce I-:iq 7320 Vincennes Ave. 9244 Stony Island Ave. Stewart 5700 Chesterfield 0208 I June 22-3-4-No school for the Seniors. June 25-26-Graduation of four-year students the twenty-fifth. Graduation of the two-year students will be twenty-sixth. HUMORTSECTION O The best joke was submitted to this section by Elsie Anderson. The - O :J prize, one of Case and lVlartin's Onion Cream Pies, was brought from the pie In A factory by the Go-Getters when they made their annual trip. The prize will 3 be awarded graduation night. Q Q If there is a joke in this section that you do not understand tell the Humor Q in Editor and the joke will be edited in the 1926 Bowenite on tissue paper so you Q O will be able to see through it. O gg I oDDDmoii:3E iiico3QGGo I HE 262 ' O fQ5 I 3 9-A 4 l l V' VX! ZV J' 'Lf -3 x fffgfeit W Q G Q C Q O Q f Q Q fx W, lf 1 9, I J IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF LOVE AND 3 E nn an O LAMBESIS CHOCOLATES SPRING IS HERE! LAMBESIS BROS. CONFECTIONERY 2701 E. 75th Street South Shore I070 THE IDEAL GROCERY i Q an Q9 m 2618 East 75th Street O Saginaw 20I9 FE PHONE FOR FOOD Q5 S. W. RUST P H A R M A C Y l0554 Ewing Avenue Phones: So. Chicago 7240 and 7272 PHONE US YOUR DRUG WANTS-WE DELIVER O WINDSOR PARK GLASS COMPANY O U MIRRORS Dealers in All Kinds of Glass GLAZING m WINDOW GLASS RESILVERING U STORE FRONTS 2320 East 75th Street PLATE GLASS Q Q AUTOMOBILE GLASS CHICAGO FURNITURE TOPS CE QQ 63 w1LL1AMs-F1.ETcHER co. 9 Fill REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE iq Telephone Saginaw 2238 79l I Exchange Ave. What has become of the tin locomotive and train of cars I gave you on your birthday? They're all smashed up, replied the child. We've 'been playin' I Government ownership. l D . . H Q A charming young singer called Hannah fl Got caught in a Hood in Montana: V Q As she floated away, Q Her sister, they say, O Accompanied her on the piano. O AVE 1 0DDDmoMlf1'E iiil:n3QQQo l Eg-L 263 COD xx N F A f 1 ll mob M X-4' ' G, S 42 G as G Q C .Q 4 H., Nix 2 Q C Q Q I Q ? Great Lakes Supply Co. 1 Offices and Warehouses Salesrooms 9330-9360 Ewing Ave. 3217 E. 92nd St. Telephone So. Chicago 7600-All Departments 264 f x Q 55 0259550 J -J UD 'U D3 L, E9 E gr QE Q rn 3, m un Z ag E' 51 QCD 3- WE 25' 325m 5 El 5' If af 9' U3 ZN O E, 5' 2 525 : 'U N0 N .- V 2 Sw f' OSS Q E ' O 3,r-- Ow3,Q mga D Sd :JN 33:12 MP2 F10 EQN4 EQQW Q if QW gait, Ein: Q -, m F? cn U :PEQN W5 D R E rand? 333,52 A Q5 V25 M-'O P-f '2w QE no 2 59- S935 Em -1 Pg 3 W Q5 5 P' O Oro 9 O E Q 5 , 31 9 6' G E W C ij ng sv -N JE l0DSv-vb-10 52 ODDS-we pfsggj 1' 5, h PTP 1 4 fOJ xx LJ ffw ll ug: 1 QUQQQGQ Vy,1igvey! QGQUQDQM QQ: KNEW if Wi 457 ' 'xi fglf t4 ,nf ff Physical Education CJ! t Two year Normal Course giving complete training in all phases of Physical educa- tion. Exceptional opportunities open to graduates in high salaried positions. Free grad- uate placing lnureau. Magnificent equipment, swimming pool, gymnasium and dancing auditorium. Fall Term Opens September 14, 1925 i American College of Physical Education O 0 N Dept. B.I-l.S. l0l9 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Q THE POLONIA MARKET im Q The Highest Grade of Meats Q at the Lowest Prices FE 8742 Commercial Avenue SOUTH CHICAGO A. SCHULTE BAKERY 2247 East 75th Street L ORDERS TAKEN FOR PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDINGS ' 'Ai Phone South Shore 3400 O J. c. DORN L5 N REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING-INSURANCE K Q The Management of Properties Solicited-Safety Deposit Vault 2l26 E. 75th St., N. W. Cor. Merrill Ave. E: Q Phone Dorchester 2236 CHICAGO Q A QQ Phone So. Chi. 0003 9220 Bufleb' Ave- 6 pf PEOPLES 5 Finished Work Wet Wash Rough Dry 0 COMPLIMENTS Q OF Q SOUTH CHICAGO LAUNDRY A I Q 3013 E. 91st Street Q Phone so, Chicago 0850 ix 3 ji KU E N I ODDDEG 243.4260 4 ,im 265 4 IO! is x y. ll mom 2 I l Cb cn 2 3 Q 1: 2 ru in 'nfwyj C: 2 C. G Q fs Q , x 7 Member Chicago Real Estate Board Chicago Association of Commerce Cook County Real Estate Board Chicago Board of Underwriters Q9 ELMER OL O 29 FE' H31 Operating extensively on the South Side, and specializing in South Shore E Ei cz A E2 O JACKSON PARK HIGHLANDS BEVERLY HILLS O i Q SOUTHFIELD BRAINERD lj i Q CHATHAM FIELDS CHESTER HIOHLANDS Q Q HYDE PARK AUBURN PARK HIGHLANDS Q Q WOODLAWN ENOLEFIELD Q O AVALON PARK ENGLEWOOD 0 IDC' EF MAIN OFFICE: N. E. Cor. 75th and Stony Island Phone Hyde Park 1170 O BRANCH OFFICE: O i H N. E. cor. ami and Ashland 4 Q Phone, Beverly 6533 6:3 i CSN K3 gg I ODDDmo1 b3 iClo3GGGO1 gn 266 4 IOJ xx My 9yLQf F IOY Z 3 3 I Q. Q Q Q ZW, 14502 MLXLZQXXE Q. 11254 2 I, , 'Qi ug rx my 5: x 7, I l' DUUEEEIQUTHEQS su:m:1Ar:s-n GERD'S MOTOR SALES Phone So. Shore 1524 7355 Exchange Ave. PAUL MEDALIE SAXOPHONE INSTRUCTION CLASSICAL-SEMI-CLASSICAL-SYNCOPATION AGENT FOR ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS NOT A SCHOOL rx, be if pf l it fl Q 53 ERB I fi ll E1 CJ C3 So. Shore 7617 8314 Oglesby Avenue I 0 LITTLE JAKE'S MEN'S WEAR O 9311 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE EE Small Brother: I bet ifl Wasn't in the room, Mr. Begg would kiss you. Evelyn Douglas fhorrifiedjz You terrible child! Leave the room this instant. im, ly Frank Hatheldz A fellow just told me l look like you. lx Paul Sullivan: Where is he? l'Il knock his block off, Q Frank Hatiield: I killed him. Wwfi- IJ Miss Wells: Luick. name the different kinds of courts. Luick: Supreme, local. circuit- Q Bob Garrigan: And tennis courts. Q I 7oi3.c2QQ'o I H-L 267 . r tl 4 Coy xx MJ I VJ! ll com 5 U Q Q 2 G Q Q 2 milpa cb 5 Q Q C: cv Q , ,WJ X LSXWX4 . f ji Ei FJ Q CJ E E FH EE THE SQUARE DEAL PAYS Experience has amply borne out our early conviction that E absolute square dealing always pays. We have Won 'EJ Q many friends and patrons by reason of our invariable EJ practice of the square deal to all, and we attribute much of our success to this fundamental principle. Eg O Let Us Tell You About our Service Eg Person Construction Company,Bui1ders El 1546 E. 75TH ST. EJ LJ Estimates Furnished EJ EQ Phone Dmhe Stef 1274 chicago, 111. gill N f EQ I 0DDDmo1lb3 i4',Tii3o3QQQo 1 HE 268 Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q N 5 MVNLZ ,iV. iy X CD xx T H E B O W E N I T E m m Q Q I2 95 IDE EE Was Printed by the JAMES GARNER PRINTING COMPANY 102 North Wells Street, Chicago o T 0 H Phone Main 3228 ' In E3 Ei FE 'N' as Q9 Q We extend our congratulations and best wishes to the BOWEN i O graduates of l925. EJ Fl LJ Q E3 C3 Q9 Q9 EH I 0252522oZg,i3Zbgi1?EfgKQTLi3o53c34ZQO j HE 269 - l 'A f' - : V W Y Q C s w f- .Exif S1 Yi, 5 am., ,V pr-gi-A Q5 QQ 1555.1-.5 , iq, 0 ,mm f lgifslffzff mffify XQiSif.?ssf ff fl l V! W' ' ' ' Q iT7'?'x ?l WQJJXQ5 is-sf had p 7652023147 +212 Q 0 W ,NM vw 2- 3, 4. 1 1 ll-L15 A . Q ,, r K Wi X fl 1 lf r X ,N KX Q 'QI nga Y, J a is 'T W , -, .5 1' WSI - l S HQ 31 M5 ,HZ 43 ., Y u 1 Q51 rigs, ' 1 '44, Y ,, E, f 2 'LH lug in 0 L1 Pi 'I W .x fb X 19,521 :qu 5 N 'ff lfff ' e H O . q, is' p lv - J ahn and Olller Agam ffl X la Tw HE largest personal service school annual engraving house x v ,WA in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- WE E as ,, ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred 9' E ' :J craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 --gli E square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. N E Q 1 A specially organized system of production that insures indi- lt, 5' vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and Tl V Z, on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and w 2 9 K research Service department with a reputation. fi K xx fn-us Annum. Enom-.veo av Mag QQ , s X JAIIQN 8 OLLIER ENGRIWING CO. a 52 ,fi if 'N' -N ' hoto raphers Artists and Makers of ,gf W, A if' Lx Hhe Fshtlhg Plates jbrlilack or Golalf 3 f fe -Uiulilfm 811wa5h1n ton Boulevard-anim 0 ff1?W?W?T.ff1 W V ' X gfcomsnssn sry Q 9 If ,W -f f p - x. ,A J , w,p.f-fisf 1 gg 0 '- W' I WN . x 'V' Sf V M-'ef W' r in 0 ax ,fffkx K V. . 7 - . . va a a nvnwweygmpmvmav v ff Y- WYYW ' ' 'ff' , ,- lp J i I , ,' JOHN V. HANBERG GEORGE R. HEDGES Rl H. RAYFIELD U EFUL SS ln school we get the THEORETICAL-in life the PRACTICAL. Contact with people, treating with fellow-men and with life's problems, in commercial or professional pursuits, shape our destinies. Whatever the vocation we choose, we find as years go on, the satisfaction derived from serving humanity -of being useful. When we three officers of the HEDGES-RAYFIELD MOTOR CO. were in high school, the full import of cultivating usefulness was but lightly considered. Such realization grows, however, and in establishing our present institution, as an authorized FORD dealer we were influenced, to a great degree, by the service we would be enabled to render to many of the large army of FORD drivers, who, in their business or pro- fession-their recreation or their pleasure-look upon their FORD as an indispensable factor. BOWEN for ever more. We are strong for BOWEN because BOWEN served us in our school days and we are strong for everybody that goes or has gone to BOWEN. Many of you will become FORD owners. It is the universal car and if you now have or con- template having one we hope to have the opportunity of serving you. But whether you do or don't drive a FORD, you, as a BOWEN student or alumnus, are welcome in our establishment, at any time you may have a few spare moments in South Chicago. Yours with best wishes, edges-Rayiield otor 0. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 9228-30 So. Chicago Ave. 2 Phones Saginaw 2930-31 LINCOLN 5721731 FORDSON CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS JOHN V. HANBERG, Pres. GEORGE R. HEDGES, Treas. H. RAYFIELD, Sec. .5 X J ' 4 - 197 LAX-j J E If G CO1 G P 1 -X2f- U 'S?z- M GW 'S I fcxzaigfos-ggi V! . l EKVXTQXQ Q Q Q Q I Z . X! Wg - ' 35 xfl J Q O Q 5 an Y 1 f an Q9 3. Q i71, Q ff pf 5 ?1y25m'fif' ' MW M1 X Sw- K ..jr', V -3,212 W O E1 fu M LJ rn H ASV m E k- E O X O FE K EF x 1 6 5 C5 fa E5 5 E3 Q f V LE' Q 'gg I ODDDQO1,-i'v3 i:l':comQQGo I ,HE ? . 272 IX N
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