James Harvey Bowen High School - Bowenite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1932 volume:

L , -, l JH: W, I I '12 4 ri XX 7' ' 1 f ' M M I U 5 V-A 5.. g f THE GLYMPIAN f Jlgfdws IDH?'NQ'1T wll '1f? u 2 . M , PRESENTED BY THE FEBRUARY CLASS K 0 6 ? ll? . F , HIGH SCHWL H CHICAG 0, ILL. z., - .fiffffpmwfa dTKYi 5wf3g W M19 Qxmnl scuoqy, I Mfbvassocw Yearbook Qff'1:H 1'51l' 0 'fx 355 ,cf fu' 1 N .K i V shy: ! :fi hY,,k g lx L V ' A 1 - .A .1 fgqjggifq .S '.-gk!! i A ,L 1 MW MMM W w ,, K M, W-Na+ wwf' www fm 51 W. lf . f Q 'gy , '2'. . , 'Q A' J .- A u 4 tN THE fg 3A 4 I ,uL,,,L AW-buns V J ,.. v, h mk- lg I , , f U R'ME2OE:ES'OF BOWEN I 4 f S ' WILL BE 1?1NTD .rms ' -7 47 J ' U K ' qu IA IIIJJITED- 81511637 4'ofA A ' U -- - ' V A K A'-k I ' A,.V Q A ' 'it I Lf P fi , Q 1 -'5 ' ' ' . A Q-L ML . 8' ,. V :Zf f , Ae' rf' . 4 A ,, I, ,Q-.. 1 . X , . J. N . . f- . V w v .1 X . 3 3 uf : a H f.. vw-w' ' , Y. I- 'f -A-1 - . f-X-ff:-'Tf'.1'f'-A 4' , N H E 5 f '1 f '7 ' 24' v 'ff'f '- -i 'Q' l 'Y'f 't4f L .L -1 f ' f' r ' 5 VM . jx J A f H ,Vx A g' 3 W A vw ff f ffffvff fm Page 15 re 'M Cur Principal As the first Bowenite to be compiled under the principalship of Mr. William T. McCoy, it is with great pleasure that the Olympic Bowenite exercises its privilege of presenting the story of our new and already much-liked principal. Mr. McCoy, the son, grandson, and great grand- son of Presbyterian ministers is a Hoosier, and he spent the earlier part of his life in rural towns of southern Indiana. His summers, until he was graduated from college were spent on his grand- father's farm, where he lived the life and shared in the work common to all country boys. The rest of each year he attended school in one of the nearby towns. As life and school were much more leisurely than they are now Mr. McCoy had much time for reading. As a result of taking advantage of his father's well-selected and stocked library, the boy was able to enter the preparatory school at Hanover college at the age of fourteen. During his junior and senior years he had the appointment of college tutor in Greek and Latin. He was graduated at twenty. After graduation he worked as a tutor to the sons of Mississippi planters, preparing them for entrance to the University of Virginia. Here he enjoyed a most interesting year, in contact with people and conditions wholly new to him. Re- turning to his home state he became a Latin teacher, and later principal, at the public high school at Rensselaer, Indiana. He met Mrs. McCoy here. In the meantime he had been taking graduate work at the University of Chicago, and had passed the examination and otherwise qualified for the position as Chicago high school teacher. In 1900, he received his first Chicago appointment, teach- ing Latin at the Marshall high school. Four years later he was transferred to the Wendell Phillips high school from whence he went, in 1920, to the Englewood high school. In 1926 he was made principal of the Earle elementary school, which position he held for three years. After three more years, these at the Curtis Junior high, Mr. McCoy came to Bowen. In the course of his years of teaching, Mr. McCoy continued his graduate work at the Uni- versity of Chicago, and accumulated much more than the requirements for the Ph. D. degree. Also during this time he became deeply engaged in teacher organization work in the High School Page .fix Teachers' Club, and the Chicago Men Teachers' Union, of which he was president in 1919, '20, '21, When a crisis occurred in the school finances which threatened the efficient operation of the Chicago schools, Mr. McCoy took an active part in the vigorous program which so successfully lifted the schools out of this perilous situation. Other labors of these years in the Chicago Men Teachers, Union, as president, were as chairman of the Education Committee and chairman of the Legislative Committee. He still holds the latter position. Our principal has also been co-author to several reports on various practical matters of finance, teaching conditions, hours, and tenure. Another of his articles is a study of the status and tendency of junior high schools. Mr. McCoy comes to Bowen with a fine esti- mation of its wonderful student body and faculty, and a clear conception of the handicaps under which they are striving. All of this and his sin- cere intention to work for Bowen are best expressed in his own direct words: . I cannot be expected to say that I admire the present Bowen high school on the basis of its aging and inadequate building. You who are connected with Bowen realize that the inadequacy of the building and equipment is a severe handi- cap to the faculty and student body in their sincere effort to maintain traditional standards in scholar- ship, athletics, and all phases of student and school relationship to the community. We have a fine body of young Americans to train, we have a fine group of teachers to train them. Give us the physical equipment to bring them together under more favorable conditions for the process of education, and I have no doubt that Bowen will go on to new honors and to broad success in the fulfilment of its great function in this community. Meantime our situation calls for much patience, toleration of unfavorable condi- tions, determination and persistence in making the best of what tends to discourage us, and loyalty and unity toward the movement for a greater and more efficient Bowen high school. To this situation and to this cause I bring the honest intention to do my best for the school- and the community. Whatever resources I have, what- ever ability to organize, whatever influence I may have or may acquire, I propose to devote the in- terest of Bowenf' JT 4 Q xflf an X ' 1 F 1 x Kg MWEX 3?EQaW:xgm MM Mfr ,Q ,xx in X X XY ix X. N x -.. i.. ,mf NZLF-ALQL Pg Page eighz Zin 11-Blemnriam N the joyous, hustling activity of pre-commence ment days, we, the 4A class, together with our school mates and teachers, pause in our activi- ties for a time to remember with respect and love, Miss Myrta Mercill who passed away on July 18, 1931. The news of her death shattered the peace of many vacationing students and teachers, for she was one of the best-liked members of Bowen's faculty. Miss Mercill was born in Meadeville, Pennsylva- nia. There she attended both preparatory schools and the Alleghany college. She earned her P. A. and M. A. degrees at that college, majoring in lan- guage for both degrees. Later she studied mathe- matics, her favorite subject, and in 1931 received a Master of Science degree from the University of Chicago. Miss Mercill came to Bowen in 1918 and taught here for the remainder of her career, thirteen years. The unselfish service she rendered here will always be gratefully remembered by both the students and the hxculty. IN MEMORIAM ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON There will lhe deep where grew the lreer O earlh, what chazfzgef lhozz hm! Jeefz. There where zfhe long Jlreel raezizr, hath heefz The .rlillfzeff of the feiztrezl Jen. X xx X X 'xx J, X , , Xffln rx xy X Z + N X , K I X N X 1 v N W 5 ilfff? 15 , f Niwfg 3 .:, X ix.,-1 X -'Tl-2 P ,X NX x :1Ztrx if Yi i 5 1 ffx wM X K N l M X K 5 'X' f'f wM-,,,w2 uh ig 'V2'f+otPu- I g l Page 1611 r li 52? 526 ,',f ' 23.5 V 'f ,ff Vi , ,, - ,M V, 2 , .5 A, as ,Q a if if 3 v Q ,vm : ,Lf ff K 5 ,Q 'T' f S 2, A f ,fi -Cf: z fy Lg K5 Wifi LM :gtg N T X . If vi . A, 5 F Vilff WELL! Diff PHQKEQ, W!!,HELIfrf E W fx. 1 Yilff LY MC H ri FX-.Li sh, xr if :A P.1ge eleven FEB N 1 P ge tzrclre EB. 'L Page Ibifleen .i..i.i.. 4 I FEBRUARY I 24:14 102569 7 ,Wit WA! R , M 'W I MQQP34 ibm! vi-I C ON T EN T S L Illllllllllil lllillllmllllllll ' li' 2 SENIQRS E E 2 :E-FEATURES 2 oRcAN1zAT1oNs ATHLETICS E E L Ll 5 2 I ww we llrgc .fixlm 1 N16 LFNRIOTN -nu-sms? The 4A Class The February class of 1932 will be graduated on Friday, January 29. The officers, pictured above, were elected early in their 4B semester and have performed their various duties very capably. In their 4B semester they were entertained by the june class of 1931, and also had a 4B Get- Together dinner, which was said to be the pep- piest 4B party ever held. Their committees have done their work very ably, and their Olympic Bowenite, which had also been hit very sharply by the depression, came through with flying colors. Their prom was held January 22, in the Swedish Club. The -4A Fare- well party was a great success. Some of the prominent athletes graduating are Carl Fisher, football, captain, Bill Haarlow, heavy- weight basketball, captain, Sol Gordon, light- weight basketball, captain, Rae MacDonald, swim- ming, captain, and Earl Orr and Eddie Rudnicki, who have been outstanding, both on the diamond and the basketball floor. Chosen for the Hall of Fame are the five oflicers, Marian Gentz, Norma Bailey, Sophie Stamos, John Hight, and Rudolph Camino. Page eigbleen Marian Gentz was Editor-in-Chief of the Bowen Arrow, served on the Special Prom and Pin and Ring Committee, is a member of the National Honor Society, and is vice-president of the Honor Club. Norma Bailey has been a member of the Student Council for several years, and is now president of that civic body. She was photography editor of the Bowenite and has done admirable work for the Go-Getters. Sophie Stamos, one of Bowen's best songsters, has the distinction of having the highest average among the girls of the class. She has sung on many of Bowen's programs at school and also on the Go-Getter radio programs. john Hight has been president of many clubs, was on the football team for two years, and now is business manager of the Bowenite. Rudolph Camino, the smartest boy in the class, is also the only person in the school who made the course in three years instead of the usual four. He is president of the Forum and has belonged to many clubs. f .NWN L FAME Lmsmznct-1 ' fbi' xx mm-HN LHPXSON Q GEM? HLSboLPH SOPHIH CEWIINO STPRNGS .K:- no ma ' A ff5RIL'BV EIGHT P g' I Page lweizty CLASS FLOWERS AND COLORS Pink Roses, Baby Breath and Ferns. Coral and Silver. 6325 fm' CLASS MOTTO Non scholae, sed 'vitae discimus. VV e learn not for school, but for life. F5-war-f'J 4A Class Committees Social Committees FLORENCE PEDLLY, General Chairman Commeizcemeizf-Catlierine Robinson, Chairman, Violet johnson, Kermit Vlfeinberger, Hyman Katz. Prom-Ted Toll, Chairman, Adele Hoskins, Co-Chairman, Virginia Pennin- groth, Earl Orr. Special Prom Coirziizitfee-William Haarlow, Marian Gentz, Adele Hoskins, Ted Toll, Helen Palmquist. 4B Get-Togetber'-Norma Bailey, Chairman, George Richards, Ellen Dolfin, Carl Bledsoe, Evelyn Engel. tm Flowers ana' Colorr-Tobey Harrison, Chairman, Ruby Anderson. Molto-Margaret Kaub, Chairman, Caroline Crystal, Carl Stark. Financial Committees JACK BUTRIDGE, General Chairman Fiizaarial-Rae Macdonald, Chairman, Tom Clough, Frank Stormer, Verner King. f Pin aaa' Ring-Marian Gentz, Chairman, Garrett Hardin, Eleanor Wesenberg, Ralf Morrison, Lillian Carlson. Pablicily-Marie Coleman. Porterr-Margaret Secor, Kenneth Davis. JOHN ERNEST ANAONOST President, Iota Sigma, Treasurer, Alpha Iota Sigma, Bowen Engineers, Trig. Club, Adv. Algebra Club, Solid Geometry Club, Physics Club, Catalyzers, German Club, Bird Boosters. Miss Wells' U. S. Hist. Club, Barlow's lf. S. Hist. Club, Forum, B. A. A., Football '29, Bas- ketball '30. RUBY j. ANDERSON Honor Club, Bowen Arrow Staff, Secretary Letter Girls' Club, Flowers and Colors Committee, Freshman Guide, Forum, Senior Girls' Council, Tau Pi Alpha Pledge, Terquarts, Travel Club, German Club, Go- Getters, Stenarians, Iota Sigma, Bowen Pioneers, Comp- tometry Club, G. A. A., Volleyball '28, '29, '50, Base- liiill '29, '30, '31. NILLESS A. ANDJELICK BOWENITE STAFF, Bowen Letter Girl, Honor Club, Sigma Tau Lambda, Latin Club, Senior Girls' Council, French Club, Special English Class, Economics Club, Go- Getters, G. A. A., Tennis '51, Basketball '29, '50, Base- ball '29, '30, Volleyball '28, '29, '30, WIIELIAM R. AsHcROET R. O. T. C., Civics Club. NORMA G. BAILEY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR BOXWENITE, President Student Council, '51, '30, '29, Honor Club, Glee Club, Go-Getters, Economics Club, U. S. History Club, Senior Girls' Council, Forum, Highlights, Chairman 4B Get- Together, G. A. A., Tau Alpha, Travel Club. GRACE BALDWIN BOWENITE STAFF, Tau Pi Alpha, Glee Club, Go- Getters, Forum, History Club, Senior Girls' Council, Travel Club, G. A. A. ELIZABETH M. BAUMHARDT GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR, BOWENITE, National Honor SocietY3 Honor Club, Senior Girls' Council, Spanish Club, Vice President, Secretary, Stenarians, Clique Literati, Secretary, Forum, 2B-2A English Class, Terquarts, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Letter Girls' Club, Volleyball '28, '29, '50, '51, Baseball '29, '50, '51, Bas- ketball '50, '51, Tennis '51, Captain Basketball '51, G. A. A. HAROI.D JOHN BEHN Bird Boosters, Chemistry Club, GO-Getters, Travel Club, Physics Club, U. S. History Club, Forum, Eco- nomics Club, B. A. A. GWENDOLYN BENJAMIN President, French Club, GO-Getters, Civics Club, Trav- el Club, Senior Girls' Council, Fine Arts Club, M. 8: M. History Club, G. A. A. IRENIE E. BENKO Honor Club, Forum, Travel Club, Bird Boosters, Cata- lyzers, Fine Arts Club, Sigma Tau Pi, Dinner Belles G. A. A. Page lufeflly-one Page fll'6lIfv1-fZ!Yl VI VVILLIAM G. BENNETT Catalyzers: Physics Club: Fine Arts Club: M. 8: M. History Club: Hall Guard: Travel Club: Illinois: B. A. A. ITARRY BIQRQ Vice-president, Archery Club: Glee Club: Travel Club: Go-Gutters: Forum: Fine Arts Club: U. S. History Club: Physics Honor: Catalyzers: Bird Boosters: Wfrestling 'jlg Fencing '29: B. A. A. RUTH G. BFVAN Honor Club: Bird Boosters: Forum: Wasliiiigton Club: BOWFNITE STAFF: Bowen Arrow Staff: Ger- man Club: 2B-2A English Class: G0-Getters: Economics Club: Travel Club: Senior Girls' Council: Terquarts: Stenarians: Ancient History Club: Bowen Pioneers: G. A. A.: Baseball: Volleyball. CARI. LIEVVIS BLEDSOIE BONVENITE STAFF: Forum: Oral Expression Club: Otticers' Club, R. O. T. C.: Go-Getters: Solid Geometry Club: Fire Marshal: Travel Club: U. S. History Club: Physics Club: B, A. A. lVlYR'l'LE ELAINE BRANDLIJ Stenarians: Student Council: Honor Club: Tau Pi Pledge: Senior Girls' Council: Forum: Terquarts: Go- Getters: Oralites: Pioneers: Travel Club: Fine Arts Club: G. A. A.: Volleyball. -TACK H. BUTRiDol2 Class Treasurer: Vice-president, Vigilantes: Letter Club: Treasurer, Forum: Freshman Guides: Honor Club: Public Speaking Club: Catalyzers: Go-Getters: Physics Club: Solid Geometry Club: Advanced Algebra Club: Travel Club: Deus Vult: Spanish Club: Excavators: Manager Track Team, '28, '29, '30: B. A. A. RUDOLPH JOSEPH CAMINO Nation Honor Society: Tau Pi Alpha: Student Coun- cil: Honor Club: Catalyzers: Go-Getters: Travel Club: Forum: Bird Boosters: 2B-2A English Class: Book- wormsg Economics Club: Forum: Glee Club: Interclass Track: B. A. A.: Track. BETTY CAPMAN ' Art Club: Bird Boosters: Go-Getters: Honor Club: Forum: Economics Club: M. 8: M. History Club: Senior Girls' Council: G. A. A.: Volleyball '28, '29. l,lI,LIAN B. CARLSON Honor Club: Senior Girls' Council: Tau Pi Alpha Pledge: Terquarts: Iota Sigma: Forum: Travel Club: lfnglish Club: G. A. A. XYfAL'I'I2R j. CARi.s'ruDT Go-Getters: Forum: Travel Club: Vice-president. offi- cers' Clubg Captain Bowen Band: Major, R. O. T. C.: Bird Boosters: Fire Marshal: Alpha Iota Sigma: B. A. A, SARAH CAVALLI U. S. History Clubg Forumg Senior Girls' Councilg Go- Gettersg S. P. Q. R.g G. A. A.g Volleyball. l'lARRl1QT Es'1'H12R CHR1s'rliNs12N Forum1 Economics Cluhg Senior Girls' Councilg Go- Gettersg Ancient History Clubg Fine Arts Clubg Girl Reserves: L'. S. History Cluhg French Clubg G. A. A. THOMAS WCJLIGII Finanidjlrf Committug atalyzersg Bird Boostersg Forum! LY' . His c wg Trig. Cluhg Advanced Al- gebrafgluh S eometry Clubg Travel Cluhg Go- Gettersz B. BRN CONN IXIARIIZ CiOI.I.INlAN Chairman. Class Puhlicity Committeeg Freshman Guideg Vice-president, Go-Gettersg Senior Girls' Coun- cilg Deans' Councilg Tau Pi Alphag Student Councilg Secretary, English Clubg French Clubg U. S. History Clubg Travel Cluhg Public Speaking Clubg Economics Clulwg Forum. IIDXVARD -I. CRIEINIIENS Letter Cluhg Freshman Guideg Forumg Catalyzersg Physics Club: Trig. Cluhg Adv. Algebra Clulug Economics Cluhg Alpha Iota Sigma: ASSISTANT SPORTS FDI- TOR. BOXWIENITIZQ Bird Boostersg Go-Gettersg Travel Clluhg Puhlic Speaking Cluhg B. A. A.g Basketball '31g Baselwall FU. 'BL IUOROTHY CIRIVAN Senior Girls' Councilg Special Iinglish Classg Go-Get- ters: O'Sullivan's History Cluhg Forumg Bird Boostersq Deus Vultg S. P. Q. R.g Spanish Cluhg Sigma Eta Pig Hall Guard: Pi Pi Kappag G. A. A. MARRJN A. CRow Treasurer, Spanish Cluh 'SIQ Bowen Arrow Staffg 2B- QA Iinglishg Freshman Guideg Senior Girls' Councilg G. A. A.1 Bird Boostersg Forum: Economics Clulvg Alpha Iota Sigmag Go-Gettersg Terquartsg Travel Clubg Vol- leyhall US. YZQQ Hockey '29g Tennis '29g G. A. A. Ci.-XRULYN CQRYs'rAL National Honor Societyg Honor Clubg Tau Pi Alpha: Civics Club: Senior Girls' Councilg Travel Cluhg Go, Gettcrsg Physics Clubg Dinner Bellesg Terquartsg G. A. A. IQIENNIETH HARoLn DAx'1s BOXWIZNITIT STAFFQ Senior Hi-Yg Bowen Forum? Bowen Engineersg Secretary, Pi Pi Kappag History ot Architecture Club: Poster Committeeg Catalyzersg B. A. A. Page lzwefzly-jbur ELSIE U. DELFAVIERO Honor Club, French Club, Special English Class, Eco- nomics, Senior Girls' Council, Travel Club, Go-Get- ters, Pi Pi Kappa, Spanish Club, Forum, G. A. A., Baseball '28, '29, '30, Volleyball '28, '29, '30, Basket- ball '28, Track, Hockey. ELLEN D. DOLFIN National Honor Society, Honor Club, Special English Class, Travel Club, Senior Girls' Council, Forum, Iota Sigma, Terquarts, Tau Pi Pledge, G. A. A, VIRGINIA DONAHO Honor Club, Forum, Go-Getters, Terquarts, Travel Club, Baseball, Basketball, G. A. A. OLGA B. DRACQHIENBERG Ancient History Club, Deus Vult, U. S. History Club, Bowen Forum, Tau Pi Pledge, Spanish Club, Senior Girls' Council, Travel Club, Economics Club, Girl Re- serves, Go'Getters, G. A. A., Volleyball '28, '29, '50. MARY ELLEN DUNCAN Go-Getters, Economics, U. S. History Club, Senior Girls' Council, Terquarts, G. A. A. FRED M. EBERLE Greasepainter's Club, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Fire Marshal, Officers' Club, 2B-2A English Class, Cata- lyzers, Vice-president, Alpha Iota Sigma, Deus Vult, Physics Club, Economics Club, Go-Getters, Travel Club. CAROL ELEANOR EBERTH Tau Pi Alpha, National Honor Society, Honor Club, Student Council, Freshman Guide, Letter Girl, Vice- presidcnt of Forum, Deans' Council, Hall Guard Cap- tain, Special English Class, Senior Girls' Council, Fine Arts Club, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Terquarts, OI'al- ites, President, Tau Pi Alpha, Volleyball, Basketball, G. A. A. TQATHLEEN EMRICK GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR, BOWENITE STAFF, Na- tional Honor Society, Honor Club, Senior Girls' Coun- cil, Treasurer, Spanish Club, Vice-president, Stenarians, Vice-presiclent, Clique Uterati, Forum, Secretary, 2B- 2A English Class, Terquarts, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Letter Girls, Volleyball '28, '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '50, '31, Basketball '30, '31, Tennis '31, G. A. A. FRANCES M. EvANs Bowen Arrow Staff, Secretary, Economics Club, Honor ClIIb, English Club, History Club, Fine Arts Club, Se- nior Girls' Council, Bird Boosters, Travel Club, Ter- quarts, Go-Getters, G. A. A., Basketball '28, '29, '30, Baseball '28, '29, '5O. GRACE JENNY FANOS S. P, R., Forum, Special English Class, Senior Girls' Council, Go-Getters, Economics, Kappa Theta Kappa, Spanish Club, M. 8: M. History Club, Travel ClIIb, Archery Club, Baseball '28, '29, Volleyball '28, '29, '30, Basketball, Track, Hockey, G. A. A. CARL WILLIS FIsHIzR SPORTS EDITOR, BOXVENITE, Freshman Guide, Travel Club, Vice-president, Deus Vult, Ancient His- tory Clubg Physics Club, Adv. Algebra Club, Solid Geom- etry Club, Catalyzers, Oral Expression Club, Forum, Letter Club, B. A. A., Baseball '29, '51, Football '29, '30, '51 Captain, Korey's Paragons. ELMLR ANTHONY MATTHEW FOERTSCH Forum, Go-Getters, Travel Club, U. S. History Club, Fine Arts Club, Bird Boosters, Economics Club, Greek and Roman History Club. VIRGINIA ELAINE FRODIN Fine Arts Club, President, ART EDITOR, BOVUEN- ITE, Student Council, Deans' Council, French Club, Go-Getters, Forum, G. A. A. MARIAN A. GENTZ . Editor-in-Chief, Bowen Arrow, National Honor So- ciety, Honor Club, Vice-president, Tau Pi Alpha, Stu- dent Council, Chairman, Pin and Ring Committee, Glee Club, M. 8: M. History Club, Secretary, Bird Boosters, Travel Club, French Club, Forum, Physics Club, Senior Girls' Council, Terquarts, 2B-ZA English Class, Oral Expression Class, Vice-president, Honor Club, Vice- president, G. A. A. HELIQN ICATHRYN GIDA Bowen Bird Boosters, Travel Club, U. S. History Club, Stenarians, Forum, Fine Arts Club, Go-Getters, G. A. A. PAUL GINSBIEIKCJ Honor Club, Special English Class, Bird Boosters, Fine Arts Club, Go-Getters, Forum, Catalyzers, Swim- ming '50, B. A. A. ALFRED RAYMOND GIOMIQTTI Travel Club, Secretary, Economics Clubg Civics Club, Sigma Iota Kappa, Bird Boosters, B. A. A. SAUL GORDON Glee Club, 2B-2A English Class, Travel Club, Forum, Oral Theme Club, Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Pi Kappa, Adv. Algebra Club, German Club, Trig. Club, Book Club, Catalyzers, U. S. History Club, Basketball '28, '29 Cap- tain, '30, '51, B. A. A. ABE GROssMAN Bird Boosters, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Catalyzcrs Sigma Tau Pi, Bowen Forum, B. A. A. MORRIS GROssMAN Catalyzers, Bird Boosters, Sigma Tau Pi, Honor Club, Forum, Go-Getters, Travel Club, B. A. A. f Izrefzly-ive ,U Page f1l'67ZfVI-A ix DOROTHY F. GUMINSKI English Club, Sigma Tau Lambda, Senior Girls' Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, Travel Club, G0-Getters, G. A. A. WILLIAM A. HAAIKLOW Class President, Honor Club, Forum, Catalyzers, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Spanish Club, Solid Geometry Club, English Club, Oral Expression Club, Dramatic Club, Deus Vult, Excavators, Freshman Guide, Physics Club, Student Council, Hall Guards, U. S. History Club, President, B. A. A., '29, '31, Basketball '28, '29, '30, '51, Captain '30, '51, Baseball '29, '30, '31, Golf '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain '30, Fencing '29, '30, Letter Club, Secretary '29, '51, Treasurer '50. WILLIAM A. HARRIS Go-Getters, Fine Arts Club, Sigma Tau Pi, Iota Sigma, Senior Hi-Y. WILLIAM E. HARRIS Greasepainters, Vigilantes, Forum, Go-Getters, Pi Pi Kappa, Fine Arts Club, Travel Club, B. A. A. ALPHONSE F , HAIIASIMOWICZ Honor Club, Go-Getters, Forum, Public Speaking Club, Economics Club, U. S. History Club, Go-Getters, Travel Club, B. A. A. DALE W. HARRISON S. P. Q. R., Forum, U. S. History, Travel Club, Go- Getters, Band, B. A. A. TOBEY HARRISON Fine Arts Club, Go-Getters, Bird Boosters, Forum, Economics Club, Travel Club, History Club, Economics Club, French, G. A. A. JOHN HIGHT BUSINESS MANAGER, BOWENITE, Treasurer, Honor Club, President, Bowen Forum, President, Senatus Populusque Romani, President, Excavators, President, Deus Vult, Physics Club, Catalyzers, Special English Class, Freshman Guide, Korey's Paragons, Treas. Inter Nos, Travel Club, Adv. Algebra Club, Solid Geometry Club, Go-Getters, Bowen Letter Club, Track '29, Foot- ball '30, '51. JIILIIQT ADELE HOSICINS Co-chairman Prom Committee, ADVERTISING MAN- AGER, BOWENITE, Vice-president, Forum, Freshman Guide, Publicity Manager, Hilites, Vice-president, Span- ish Club, Dramatics Club, Greasepainters, Go-Getters, Clean-up Staff '29, '50, Fine Arts Club, Book Club, S. P. Q. R., Travel Club, Senior Girls' Council, Oral Ex- pression, Tennis, G. A. A. HUBIERT HOWELL President, Physics Club, Student Council, Treasurer, Sigma Iota Kappa, Publicity Correspondent, Deus Vult, Iota Sigma, Chairman of Public Speaking Class. THoMAs F. Huimr, Bowen Bird Boosters: Catalyzers: Bowen Forum: Travel Club: Go-Getters: Fine Arts Club: French Club: U. S. History Club: Adv. Algebra: B. A. A, joHN BARTON HLlIf'1'ON Catalyzers: Bird Boosters: Forum: Physics Club: French Club: R. O. T. C.: Trig. Club: President, Otlicers' Club: Rifle Team: U. S. History Club. A111211 IGNOXVSKI Vice-president, Vergil Class: Honor Club: Tau Pledge: NVashington Club: Senior Girls' Council: Forum: Special Fnglish Class: Sigma Tau Lambda: Girl Reserves: Chair- man: Travel Club: Dancing Club: Go-Getters: Hall Guard Club: G. A. A. joHN M. JANIS Honor Club: Alpha Epsilon Iota: Forum: Freshman Guide: Travel Club: Go-Getters: B. A, A.: Grease- painters, F1.L1s D. H. JOHNSON Adv. Algebra Club: Sigma Tau Pi: Spanish Club: Forum: Fencing Class: Physics Cillllj: B. A. A.: BONWFN- ITF STAFF. M1a1,v1N j. JOHNSON Adv. Algebra Club: Solid Geometry Club: Trig. Club: Latin Club: Go-Getters: Bird Boosters: Physics Cllll7Q Catalyzers: Forum: Traxel Club: B. A. A. V1oL1iT E. JOHNSON Commencement Committee: Senior Girls' Council: Vice-president: Spanish Club: President, Forum: Fine Arts Club: Go-Getters: Bird Boosters: Oral Expression: Dramatics Club: 2B-2A Fnglish Class: Freshman Guide: Gl'6llSQP3lDlEl'SQ Book Club: G. A. A. MA11T11151.1aN KAN IZ Travel Club: Girl Reserves: Terquarts: Stamp Club: Go-Getters: Dinner Belles. Osca 11 KAP1.,-iN Speakers' Club: Bird Boosters: Catalyaers: Deus Vult: BOXWFNITE STAFF: Forum: Solid Geometry Clllli Adv. Algebra Club: Travel Club: B. A. A. HYMAN KATZ Honor Club: Forum: Catalyzers: Physics Club: Or- chestral hfath. Club: German Club: Bowen Bird Boost- ers: Go-Getters: Travel Cl11b: Trig. Club: ll. S. History Club: Ancient History Club: B. A. A. Page Izzwlfy-,raven Page Izvefzlj-eight ., x S. MARGARET KAUB Chairman Class Motto, Honor Club, Go-Getters, Senior Girls' Council, Forum, Special English Class, Beta Theta Kappa, Travel Club, Deus Vult, S. P. Q. R., German Club, Basketball, G. A. A. RAYMOND I. J. Kascnc Travel Club, R. O. T. C., Go-Getters, Catalyzers, Economics Club, M. 8: M. History Club, Bind Club, B. A. A. JOHN VERNER KING Adv. Algebra Club, Vice-president, Trig. Club, Treas- urer, Solid Geometry, Kappa Kappa Pi, President, Cata- lyzers, Go-Getters, Letter Club, Vice-president, Travel Club, Forum, Captain, Track '28, '29, '30, '31, Foot- ball '30, '31, B. A. A. PAUL B. KLINGS Chief Hall Guard, Wfashington Club, Economics Club, Forum, Solid Geometry, Spanish Club, Deans' Coun- cil, Catalygers, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Vice-president, jr. Hi-Y, U. S. History Club, B. A. A. RAYMOND EDWARD KNOLL Catalyzers, Adv. Algebra Club, College Algebra Club, Solid Geometry Club, Trig. Club, Bird Boosters, Pi Pi Kappa, Zeta Alpha, Civics Club, Travel Club, Physics Club, Go-Getters, Economics Club, B. A. A. RAYMOND M. KOZUL President, National Honor Society, President, Go-Get- ters, Honor Club, President, Greek History Club, Presi- dent, Roman History Club, President M. 8: M. History Club, President, Forum, Secretary, English Club, Travel Club, B. A. A. LAURIENCIE E. LARSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, BOWENITE, Sports Editor, Bowen Arrow, Honor Club, Pres., Inter Nos, Sec. Treas., S. P. Q. R., Pres., Alpha Iota Sigma, Treas., Vigilantes, Vice-pres., Physics Club, Bird Boosters, Glee Club, For- um, Vice-pres., Catalyzers, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Deans' Council, U. S. History Club, Student Council '28, '29, '30, Freshman Guide, Dramatics Club, B. A. A., 2B-2A English Class, Korey's Paragons. RUTH M. LARSON Bird Boosters, Forum, Economics Club, Senior Girls' Council, Go-Gctters, Stenarians, G. A. A. FRi3DizRIc3K C. LEICHNER Catalyzers, Forum, Freshman Guide, Band '28, Olli- cers' Club, Bird Club, Go-Getters, Glee Club, Travel Club, Physics Club, Fire Marshal, German Club, U. S. History Club, B. A. A. SIDNEY LIGHTFOOT Bowen Letter Club, Vigilantes, Sec., Deus Vult, Forum, Catalyzers, R. O. T. C., Stampedes, Travel Club, Physics Club, Track '29, '30, '31, Basketball '30, Gym- nastic '29, '30, Football '31, B. A. A. .ELSIIE E. LUNDAHI. Fine Arts Clubg Travel Club: Girl Reserves: U. S. History, Forumg Dinner Bellesg Terquartsg Deans' Coun- cil, Economics Clubg Dancing Clubg Go-Gettersg Hall Guardsg Volleyballg Baseballg G. A. A. RAE W. MACDONALD Honor Clubg Student Councilg President, Forumg Cata- lyzersg Physics Clubg Bird Boostersg Deus Vultg Travel Clubg Letter Club, Swimming Team '29, Captain '29, '30, '31g Korey's Paragons. MAYBELLE ETTA MCGREGOIK Prom Committeeg Student Councilg Senior Girls' Coun- cilg Deans' Councilg Bowen Forumg Pres., Le Cercle Francaisg Senior Dramatics Clubg Oral Fxpressiong M. 8: M. History Clubg Go-Gettersg Freshman Guideg Glee Clubg Bird Boostersg Travel Club, G. A. A., Tennis. RICHARD McLAUoHL1N ASSOCIATE EDITOR, BOWENITEg Bowen Arrow Staff, Pres., Ancient History Classg Pres., M. 8: M. His- tory Classg Forumg Treas., Public Speaking Classg Phy- sicsg Economics Clubg Deans' Councilg Travel Club, Bird Boostersg Go-Gettersg Student Council, U. S. History Clubg Freshman Guideg Special English Class, B. A. A.g Track '29, '3O. EDITH GRAHAM MOFIYAT' Tau Pi Alphag Pres., Letter Girlsg Pres., Girl Reservesg Stenariansg Dramaticsg Girls' Glee Clubg Glee Clubg Fine Arts Clubg Go-Gettersg Forum, U. S. History Clubg Senior Girls' Councilg Terquartsg Secretary, Travel Clubg Hall Guards, President, G. A. A., Basketball, Volley- hallg Baseball. FRED C. Mooiuf Sigma Tau Pig Travel Club, Go-Gettersg Diggersg Forumg Economics Clubg Bird Boosters, B. A. A. LAVLRNE D. MUCH Go-Gettersg Bird Boostersg Catalyzersg Bowen Engi- neersg Forumg U. S. History Club, B. A. A. OSCAR O. NELSON Go-Gettersg Bird Boostersg Le Cercle Francaisg Physics Clubg Forumg Bowen Engineers, Catalyzersg Travel Clubg B. A. A. RAYMOND L. OLSON Go-Gettersg Greek History Clubg Fnglish Clubg Ger- man Clubg Bird Boostersg Solid Geometry Club, Physics Club, Catalyzersg U. S. History Clubg Forum, B. A. A. EARL Moiasn ORR President, Letter Clubg President, Deus Vultg Presi- dent, English Clubg Bird Boostersg Travel Club, Cata- lyzersg Physics Clubg Basketball '29, '30, '51g Baseball '30, '31 g B. A. A. Page fiwezzly-fzirie liigu lbffly 4 +9 HI5I.I5N C. M. PALMQUISI' -lA Secretaryg Secretary, Senior Girls' Council: Secre- tary, Forurng Secretary, English Classg Treasurer. lota Siginag Honor Clulvg Freshman Guirleg Spanish Clubg Deans' Councilg Catalyzcrsg Economics Cluhg Bircl Boost- ersg Go-Gettersg Tau Pi Alphag Travel Club: G. A. A.g Tennis '3lg Volleyball '29, '30. ALBINA E. PASKUS Go-Gettersg Swiminingg Fine Arts Clubg Terquartsg Senior Girls' Councilg Shorthand Cluhg Econoniicsg Travel Clubg Hall Guardsg U. S. Historyg Book Viforinsg Swimmingg Baseball '50, '31g Basketball '30, 'Hg Vol- leyhall '30, '7vlg G. A. A. FI.oRENcI2 ELIZABETH PliDLliY -iA Vice-pres., Sec.-pres., Ancient History Clubg Sec., Vice-pres., M. 84 M. History Cluhg Sec., Vice-pres., Greasepainters' Clubg Vice-pres., Pres., Senior Girls' Councilg Vice-pres., Forumg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Travel Club. Go-Gettersg Deans' Councilg Freshman Guitleg Student Councilg G. A. A. VIIRGINIA RUBY PENNINIQRQN-I Girl Reservesg Deus Vultg Go-Gettersg Bowen Foruing Millers' English Cluhg Clique Literatig G. A. A. CHARLOTTIQ EARLIQ PIIQRCIE French Club, Presiclentg Iota Sigma, Treasurer: Oral Expressiong Bowen Forumg Go-Gettersg S. P. Q. R.g Birrl Boostersg U. S. History Cluhg Travel Clulng G, A. A. XAVILR PRADELSKI FRANcIzs A. RADLOFF National Honor Societyg Honor Clubg Forumg BOW'- ENITE STAFFQ Arrow Staffg German Clubg Deus Vultg Clique Literatig Stenariansg 2B-ZA Snglish Class: Se- nior Girls' Councilg Terquartsg Volleyballg Baseballg Tennisg G. A. A. ARNOLD RAFFIZL President, Omega Pi Kappag BOXWENITE STAFFQ Catalyzersg Physics Clubg Forum: Travel Clubg Greek and Roman Historyg Deus Vultg Freshman Guideg Bird Boostersg Tennis '30, '51, Captain '31 3 Basketball '31, 52. AUGUST G. RIQA Go-Gettersg U. S. History Clulag Spanish Clubg Travel Clubg Economics Cluhg B. A. A. GIQORUE XV. RICHARDS Bowen Letter Cluhg Go-Gettersg Travel Clubg Cata- lyzersg Bowen Forrung Zeta Alphag Birtl Boosters: Eco- nomics Cluhg B. A. A. JAMES T. H. RlNoo If. S. History Club, Stenarians, Economics Club, Travel Club, B, A. A. CQATillaiuNE ANN RolxlNsoN Chairman, Class Commencement Committee, Zeta Alpha, Bowen Forum, Go-Getters, Economics Club, Volleyball, Baseball '30, G. A. A. M lilo' l. RooAN BOXVENITF STAFF, Bowen Arrow Staff, Honor Club, Treasurer, Letter Girls, Glee Club, Treasurer, G. A. A., Freshman Guide, Forum, Iota Sigma, Ancient History Club, Terquarts, Stenarians, Bowen Pioneers, German Club, Tau Pi Alpha Pledge, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Senior Girls' Council, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Volleyball '28, '29, '30, Baseball '28, '29, '30. Hl2LliN G. RoMANs Senior Girls' Council, Forum, Sigma Tau Pi, Zeta Alpha, Bowen Bird Boosters, Go-Getters, Le Cercle Francais, Terquarts, Travel Club, G. A. A., Volleyball '29, '30, Basketball '29. BIETTY Ross Travel Club, Dinner Belles, Abelards, Fine Arts Club, Economics Club, Go-Getters, Pres., '31, Vice-pres., '31, '32, Forum, Terquarts, Senior Girls' Council, G. A. A. STl2PHlIs KATH ERlNE ROTKVICH Letter Girl, Fine Arts Club, Honor Club, German Club, Go-Getters, Forum, Stenarians, Bowen Pioneers, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Council, Terquarts, English Club, Basketball '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, '31, Volley- ball '28, '29, '30, '51, Field and Track '29, G. A. A. EDMUND ROBERT RUDNICKI President, Bowen Letter Club, Treasurer, Forum Club, Treasurer, U. S. History Club, G0-Cvetters, Archery Club, Bird Boosters, Physics Club, Solid Geometry Club, TNI. 8: BI. History, Travel Club, Freshman Guide, Fire Marshal, Football '31, Baseball '28, '29, Basketball '30, '31, B. A. A. ELIN EVELYN SAMUEl.soN Honor Club, Catalyzers, Physics Club, Bird Boosters, Secretary, Iota Sigma, Secretary, Forum, BCJWENITE STAFF, Senior Girls' Council, Freshman Guide, Stu- dent Council, Go-Getters, G. A. A., Baseball '29, '30, Volleyball '29, '30, Tennis '31, Lols LoRliAlNla SANDALL Fine Arts Club, Go-Gettersg Forum, Stenarians, Deus Vult, G. A. A. NISLS SCQHRODIZR Dramatics, Public Speaking, Catalyzers, Physics Club, Go-Getters, Bird Boosters, Travel Club, B. A. A. l l I l Page ffvirly-one Page lfJf7 I-J -I zz w DAXIID A. SCHWARTZ Catalyzersg Physics Clubg Bird Boostersg Forumg Eco- nomics Clubg Adv. Algebrag Solid Geometry Clubg Trig. Clubg Anderson's English Clrfbg Travel Clubg Go-Get- tersg B. A. A.g Football '31. MARGARET LOUISE SECOR Honor Clubg President, Fine Arts Clubg Secretary, Forumg Architectural History Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Girls' Glee Clubg Freshman Guideg Senior Girls' Coun- cilg Deans' Councilg Go-Gettersg G. A. A. FRANCES HARRIET SHERRY Travel Clubg History Clubg Bowen Forumg Stenariansg Senior Girls' Councilg Go-Gettersg G. A. A. MILLICENT G. G. SMITH Fine Arts Clubg Secretary, Travel Clubg Ancient His- tory Clubg Forumg U. S. History Clubg Economicsg Se- nior Girls' Councilg Compt. Clubg Go-Gettersg G. A. A., Baseballg Volleyball. FRANK W. SNYDER Forumg Bird Boostersg Go-Gettersg English Clubg Eco- nomics Clubg Arrow Salesmang Travel Clubg B. A. A. GWIENDOLYN M. STALEY Letter Girlsg Dancingg Glee Clubg Bird Boostersg Girl Reservesg M. 8: M. History Clubg English Clubg Go-Get- tersg Fine Arts Clubg Baseballg Volleyballg Basketballg Tennisg Trackg G. A. A. SOPHIE J. STAMOS National Honor Societyg Tau Pi Alphag Honor Club, Senior Girls' Councilg Terquartsg Glee Clubg Fine Arts Clubg German Clubg Forumg Secretary, Oral Expression Clubg Secretary, Orilatesg Secretary, Ukulele Clubg Deus Vultg Dinner Bellesg Girl Reservesg G. A. A. JOHN F. Srni-ILE, JR. Travel Clubg Go-Gettersg Bowen Bird Boostersg Iota Sigmag Sigma Iota Kappag Deus Vultg Catalyzersg Adv. Algebra Clubg Solid Geometry Clubg Track 'aog Basket- ball '3Og B. A. A. JosizPH1N15 JoAN STELLER Bowen Forumg Go-Gettersg Stenariansg Senior Girls' Councilg Bowen's Busy Beesg Bowen's O. W. L.g Trave Clubg Girl Reservesg Basketballg G. A. A. GEoRG1z STIRCHAK Forumg Latin Clubg Travel Clubg Iota Sigmag Deu Vultg Physics Clubg Catalyzersg English Clubg Fine Art Clubg Go-Gettersg B. A. A. 1 S S FRANK JOHN STORM Isa Bird Boostersg French Clubg Advanced Algebra Cluhg Solid Geometry Cluhg Trig. Cluhg Forumg BOWISNITE STAFFQ Letter Cluhg Physics Clubg Go-Gettersg Fresh- man Guidei Golf '50, 'Big B. A. A. WILLIAM G. SXWANK President, Forumg Secretary, Vigilantesg Economics Clubg Solid Geometry Clubg Adv. Algebra Clubg Deans' Councilg Freshman Guideg Catalyzersg U. S. History Clubg Ancient History Clubg Spanish Cluhg Latin Cluhg Oral Expression Cluhg Travel Cluhg Physics Cluhg Bowen Letter Cluhg Golf Team '28, '29, '50, Captain '51, JOSEPH SYLvIisTIzI1 Spanish Cluhg German Clubg Honor Cluhg GO4Get- tersg Deans' Councilg Oral Theme Cluhg President, Sigma Iota Kappag Forumg Iota Sigmag BB English Cluhg Vice- president, Checker Club: B. A. A. JOHN F. THOMPSON GO-Gettersg Travel Cluhg Bird Boostersg Letter Clubg Economics Cluhg Greasepainters' Cluhg Public Speaking Cluhg Forumg Bowen Pioneersg Footballg Swimmingg B. A. A. TIQD TOLI. Co-Chairman, Prom Committeeg President, Glee Cluh, President, Greasepaintersg Co-editor, Bowen Pep Bookg Bowen Male Quartetg Assistant Manager, Baseball '29g Rifle Team '28, '29g Bowen Letter Cluhg Catalyzers, Forumg Go-Gettersg Pi Pi Kappag Cheerleader '28, '29, Captain '30, '3lg B. A. A. RUTH C. TROWE Student Council: Forumg Economics Cluhg Dinner Bellesg Stenariansg Bowen Pioneersg Go-Gettersg Travel Clubg Senior Girls' Councilg Cnmptometry Cluhg G. A. A. DCUREIEN TUNSTALL Fine Arts Cluhg Girl Reservesg Catalyzersg Bowen Bird Boostersg Dinner Bellesg Forumg Go-Gettersg Travel Cluhg Senior Girls' Councilg Physics Cluhg G. A. A. EDWAIRD F. VANHORN Forumg Presidentg Iota Sigmag Adv. Algebra Cluhg Spanamericansg ll. S. History Cluhg Glee Cluhg B. A. A. Sl-IIRLIEY EDITH VANlJliLT' Assistant Leader, Orchestrag All-Chicago High School Orchestrag Senior Girls' Councilg Go-Gettersg Fine Arts Cluhg French Club: Der Deutsche Jugendvereinp Travel Cluhg G. A. A. james VLASAIC Bowen Bird Boostersg Catalyzersg Bowen Forumg Phy- sics Cluhg Solid Geometry Cluhg Adv. Algehra Cluhg U. S. History Club: B. A. A. l Thirty-fbree Thirty-fain' FRIEDA E. WALD Forum, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Iota Sigma, Ad- vanced Algebra, Fine Arts, Girls' Reserves, Bird Boost- ers, Special English Class, Honor Club, Economics Club, Senior Girls' Council, French Club, G. A. A. LliSLIIi H. WALD BOWENITIZ STAFF, Feature Wfriter, Bowen Arrow Staff, National Honor Society, Honor Club, Band '28, '51, Orchestra, Special English Class, Forum, Adv. Al- gebra Club, Bird Boosters, Go-Getters, Fine Arts Club, Travel Club, B. A. A. F1.oR15Nci2 ELIzAia15Ti1 XVANG Honor Club, Terquarts, Secretary, Forum, Travel Club, Comptometry Club, Go-Getters, Girl Reserves, Baseball, Volleyball, G. A. A. H. ELSVUORTH VVAREHAM Forum, Catalyzersg Physics Club, Deus Vult, Fresh- man Guide, English Club, History Club, Go-Getters, Bird Boosters, Adv. Algebra Club, Geometry Club, Travel Club, Der Deutsche -Iugendverein, B. A. A. JOSEPH j. VUIEINBIERG President, Steuben Club, Bowen Letter Club, Bowen Forum, Economics Club, Bird Boosters, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Spanish Club, English Club, Basketball '29, '50, '31, B. A. A. Kiziuxfiir S. W1z1NisERcQ12i1 Letter Club, Senior Hi-YQ Physics Club, President, English Club, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Adv. Algebra Club, Trig. Club, Tennis '31, B. A. A. lii,1sANoR A. WEs1zN1sI2RcQ Pin and Ring Committee, Freshman Guide, Spanish Club, Go-Getters, Economics Club, Ancient History Club, Alpha Iota Sigma, Iota Sigma, Bowen Forum, Physics Club, Terquarts, Senior Girls' Council, Volley- ball '28, '29, Hockey, G. A. A. AN1'rA M. XX!orr11i5 Wfashington Club, Secretary, Stenarians, Go-Getters, Senior Girls' Council, Terquarts, Dinner Belles, English Club, Fine Arts Club, Travel Club, Economics Club, G. A. A. Roiaisur Louis Wii.1,iAMs Forum, Freshman Guide, Letter Club, Go-Getters, Catalyzers, Physics Club, Sigma Tau Pi, History of Architecture, English Club, German Club, B. A. A., Track '30, ,Sig Football '30, ,SL Syivizsrisa WLoc3zEw's141 English Club, M. 8: M. History Club, Catalyzers, U. S. History Club, Go-Getters, Physics Club, Forum, Travel Club, S. P, Q. R., B, A. A. HERMAN WOLF Go-Gettets, Glee Club, Melody Boys, Travel Club, Bowen Bird Boosters, Forum, U. S. History Club, Eng- lish Club, Catalyzers, B. A. A. LAwai2Nc113 YOUNG Honor Club, Go-Getters, Catalyzers, Alpha Iota Sig- ma, Deus Vult, Trig. Club, Forum, Travel Club, Solid Geometry Club, Advanced Algebra Club, Physics Club, B. A. A. A1.Ycgi3 E. YouNoBERci Terquarts, Fine Arts Club, Forum, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Council, Go-Getters, Spanish Club, Travel Club, Bird Boosters, Comptometry, Baseball '28. '29, '50, Basketball '28, Track '28, G. A. A. RAY C. Zisirisu BOXWENITE STAFF, Sales, Go-Getters, Bird Boost- ers, Travel Club, Economics Club, M. R M. History Club, B. A. A., Swimming Team. Gl2R'l'liUDli G. Zi21.1Ns1iI Cheerleader '29, '50, Letter Girls' Club, President, Stenarians, Glee Club, Bird Boosters, Ukulele Club, Stampedes, Travel Club, Pi Pi Kappa, Fine Arts Club, Terquarts, Go-Getters, Baseball '28, Manager '29, '50, Captain '51, Treasurer, Basketball '29, '50, Volleyball '29, Captain '50, '51, Bowen Archers, Field Archers, Field Captain '50, '51, Tennis, Track. MAX R. ZHNQKA Co-editor, Bowen Pep Book, XXfashington Club, Fresh- man Guide, Bowen Arrow Staff, Treasurer, Forum, Cheerleader '29, '50, '51, Bowen Letter Club, Bird Boosters, Go-Getters, Iota Sigma, Travel Club, Bowen Pioneers, Public Speaking, Treasurer, Economics Club, Track Team '50, '51, Cross Country '50, '51, B. A. A. LILLIAN MERYL ZEIRING Honor Club, 2B-2A English Club, English Club, Forum, Stenarians, Ancient History Club, Bowen Pio- neers, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Council, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Terquarts, Volleyball '28, Baseball '28, Basketball '29, Captain, Basketball '51, G. A. A. HIZLIQN M. ZINK BOWENITIT STAFF, Freshman Guide, Glee Club, Forum, Student Council, Senior Girls' Council: Fine Arts Club, Spanish Club, Vice-president, U. S. History Club, Iota Sigma, Go-Getters, Honor Club, Terquarts, Highlights, G. A. A. iff Thirty-Jix NO PICTURES JACK DONALD ADLAM Go-Gettersg Advanced Algebra Clubg Solid Geom.g Spanish Clubg Forumg M 8: M History Clubg U. S. History Clubg Bird Boostersg Trig. Clubg Bowen Engi- neersg Fine Arts Clubg Travel Clubg Archery Clubg Cata- lyzersg B. A. A. ALICE BAIRD JOHN E. EDWARDS Catalyzers Clubg Physics Clubg Omicron Alpha Sigmag B. A. A. RUSSELL RICHARD HOFFMAN Honor Clubg International Drawing Exchangeg His- tory of Architecture Clubg Go-Gettersg Physics Clubg Ger- man Club. FRANK PIETA WM. REGASKUS HAROLD SCHOLL ALLAN SEIGAL VERNON VERTREES CARL J. STARK, JR. Go-Gettersg Bird Boostersg Bowen Forumg History Clubg English Clubg Stenariansg Algebra Clubg Geo- graphic Clubg Travel Clubg B. A. A. Q1 ,M ma? nonmcu Psouzv 1 vucn PRESIDENT I BI X PRES Y' -, ya' XA X 5. ff-EE. 6' f ASW sf' SX 42' N -X: N. my . , '-5? x .1-'X V ' 4 C4 I . LL xf wx HAARLow1Ei Es ' 3 . I W' Q vi ZX .sl 7 0 V l' U. - X! I S x 0 N 4 Q' Q' W ff fl 5 ffl l JACK BUTRHDGE TREASURER. V 1 X 'I' r x W -5 .X fl 1 nf 5 bln-uf ,,.. J fi gm mums mason ,n, l.....-fm. I eoavon-an-Q-nur I '-an fi I x ,r ? I ix 'Ip 1' Hoiw w 0 .,a:1 -in ww ' ,h --. Inav' 'Q V' M ll fi'-2 17' 1 HELEN PALNQUIST sccmzmav BWZQ Thirty-Je1Je Most Popular ,.,,.. All Around ,,.. Best Looking ,,,,,,,, Brightest ,,,,,,,,,,,w Best Natured ,...,AA Best Dressed.. Wittlest ,,,,,,,,,,, , Best Athlete... Best Dancer ,,,,,,,,,, Class Statistics GIRLS Most Talkative ,,,,, ,, Most Popular ,,,,,,, All Aroundw Best Looking Brightest M,,,.,i, Best Natured ,,,,,,, Best Dressed. Wittiest ,,.,,,,i,i,,, Best Athlete ,,s,,,,,, Best Dancer ,,,,,,, , Most Talkative ,,,,, BOYS .,,,Y,,,Florence Pedley Helen Palmquist Virginia Penningroth .s..,,..,Betty Baumhart s,,..,Elin Samuelson ,,,,,,,,,,,i,,Betty Ross ..,,,,,,Frances Radlotf ......,,Gert Zelinski ., ,,,, Lorraine Sandall ,,,,,,,,,Violet johnson n.,,,Bill Haarlow ,.,,..Carl Fisher sA,,,,,, Ted Toll ,,,,,,,,,,,.John Hight i,,,,,,Edward Cremens ,Y,,,H,,,,,.Bill Swank ...,...,Jeebe Weinberg ,,,,Eddie Rudnicki ,.A,Laverne Much , A .,., Rae Macdonald Thiflyrzine Forty , f 5- em. 45 I k . r W I , ga A ' 'N 5 ,H L 'Sf . ff! if ,m?A 5 :Jai Hanes A J BEET? Q ENG PRBNKSTQRMER CHPHFU P i 4. K ,,.A.,.. .V KL Q FREN RFs15i,OP? 31 - l i . V 4 . EERE CHR rm 2' za ': M5595 V1i'E55?4iR Y L , QA I 4 m1:1.r1 Yi PBLNQGIST ,:.,. ..., , ,- I., 45553 'K -., 2 2g CBVROLUEBEBTH 2 Rag WIL LI?-WIS QHEELEN ' if- .:,,h ,.A: ,ig -.:, . A ' ,, f BLEBHOR WE ISENBERG MRRV K S? EBV KNOLL ' KEY EN RICK K, ,:,. K . if .yvv I Q - ,, V,i.,- . K7 tx. xhky T Y Q g , Ii Q , . . . , , RIA. if , , . W I ' 5 ' r1PfR 1Pm GEHTZ if 5 caao1xm'cnvs'rm. M JHUKwBBTB IbGE BJLEV MEX ZENCKB X rqa ifaarferfow RRY me no rmmfx 51957535 H ZIHK .Kp V MP- 1 - p ELSE MIL FSBO ROGBH JOE WE TNBERC ' nf sw X ,W - ,M . V ,.,., . .W my , ss' A My-'iii , 1 g fi 49 'w V A 2 Forty-one 1:11771-f1l'll Q V3LQ55 DBQ ll .,,i,QE,fE9f2A,7 ami EVENTS If i S MlulKxw XM 1 W 5 el I I4 1, 2 Forly-jhur Graduate! jack Adlam John Anagnost Ruby Anderson Nilless Andjelick William Ashcroft Norma Bailey Grace Baldwin Elizabeth Baumhardt Harold Behn Gwen Benjamin William Bennett Irene Benko Harry Berg Ruth Bevan Carl Bledsoe Myrtle Brandle jack Butridge Betty Capman Lillian Carlson Harriet Christenson Tom Clough Marie Coleman Ben Cohn Walter Carlstedt Rudolph Camino Sarah Cavelli Edward Cremens Marion Crow Carolyn Crystal Elsie DelFavero Ken Davis Ellen Dolfin Virginia Donaho Olga Drachenberg Mary Duncan Fred Eberle Carol Eberth john Edwards Kay Emrick Frances Evans Grace Fanos Carl Fisher Elmer Foertsch Virginia Frodin Marion Gentz Helen Gida Paul Ginsberg Alfred Giometti Saul Gordon Abe Grossman Morris Grossman Dorothy Gumiski Bill Haarlow Al Harasimowicz William E. Harris William A. Harris Dale Harrison Tobey Harrison John Hight Class Prophecy What They Wiz! To Be Engineer Fireman Gym Instructress Newspaper Reporter XVest Point Cadet Social Worker Model High Diver Fruit Peddler Telephone Operator Shoe Shiner Aviatrix Tuba Player -Millionairess Akfiator Secretary Chauffeur Waitress Dress-maker Nurse Cowboy Interior Decorator Merchant Band Leader Lumberman Hair-dresser Banker Movie-star Librarian Typist Forest Ranger Historian Stage Actress Teacher Tennis Star Jeweler Governess Fisherman Olympic Star Cigarette Girl Plastic Surgeon Peanut Vender Detective Painter Publisher Chiropodist Mountain Guide Piccolo Player Cellist Blacksmith Architect Archer Magician Carpenter Electrician Dentist Chef Political Woman Parachute Jumper Wfhat They Will Be Pilot Pirate Chorus Girl Blues Singer Radio Announcer Beauty Expert Tea Shop Owner Poet Butler Musicale Comedy Star Lifeguard Cowgirl City Judge Golddigger Deep Sea Diver Fortune Teller Gigolo Happy House-wife Show-girl Policewoman Baker Manager Prize-fighter Postman Governor Artist Floorwalker Cashier Taxi-dancer Sales-lady Ambassador to Africa Pianist Stenographer Cafe Hostess Croquet Champion Movie Director Lawyer Cartoonist Office Girl February Debutante Charter's Wife Ventriloquist Representative Channel-swimmer Botanist Song Composer Milkman Gondolier Colonel Astronomer Scientist Beauty Queen Plumber Dentist Miner Lighthouse Keeper Zoologist Violinist, U. S. Senator Gmdmztef Russell Hoffman Adele Hoskins Hubert Howell Thomas Hubal Barton Hufton Adele Ignowski john Janis Ellis johnson Melvin johnson Violet johnson Marthelen Kane Oscar Kaplan Hyman Katz Margaret Kaub Ray Knoll Laurence Larson Ray Kescik Verner King Paul Klings Ray Kozul Ruth Larson Dorothy Lee Fred Leichner Sid Lightfoot Elsie Lundahl Rae Macdonald Maybelle McGregor Dick McLaughlin Edith Moffat Fred Moore Laverne Much Oscar Nelson Ray Olson Earl Orr Helen Palmquist Albina Paskus Florence Pedley Virginia Penningroth Charlotte Pierce Frank Pieta Xavier Pradelski Frances Radlolf Arnold Raifel August Rea William Regashus George Richards james Ringo Catherine Robinson Meryl Rogan Helen Romans Betty Ross Stephie Rotkvich Edward Rudnicki Lorraine Sandall Elin Samuelson Nels Schroeder David Schwartz Margaret Secor Frances Sherry Allen Siegal Millicent Smith Thelma Smith What They NZM! T0 Football Coach- Evangelist Drummer Floorwalker Lover Professor of Law Sailor Iceman Author Orator Beauty Culturist Ranch Owner Business Manager Sculptress Timekeeper Newspaper Editor Iron Worker Boxer Importer Pres. of U. S. Cook Movie Double Lion Trainer Inventor Palmist janitor Doll Maker Entertainer Socialist Hunter Surveyor Dean of Boys Coal Dealer Welder Theatre Usher Pharmaceutist Philanthropist Millinery Designer Dancing Instructress Teamster Television Expert Ski jumper Bond Salesman Vocalist Mounted Policeman Alderman Shakespearean Actor Famous Horse-woman Educational Leader Humorist Critic Tourist Famous Tenor Dramatics Teacher Mystery Writer Deading Man Cabman French Teacher Ice Skating Champion Auto Salesman Iournalist Journalist What They Will Be Clothes Designer Radio Star Secret Service Man Doctor Serenader Seamstress Butcher Ship Builder Meat Merchant Florist Private Secretary Occulist Doctor Scoutmaster Broker Auditor Lyric Writer Wrestler Gas Inspector Public Speaker Prima Donna Trapeze Performer Telegrapher Radio Operator Globe Trotter Public Speaker Follies Star Preacher Elocution Teacher Explorer Orchestra Leader C. P. A. Acc't Mathmetician Soloist Movie Censor Physician Society Leader Philologist Organist Airplane Mechanic Cavalier Tobacco Magnate Man About Town Dietician Comedian Hotel Proprietor Real Estate Agent School Adviser Premiere Danseuse Astrologer Vaudeville Headliner Physical Culturist Consul Aristocrat Baroness Retailer Druggist Novelist Printer Labor Leader Poultry Farmer Playwright Forly-fire Forty-.ri.x' Gnzdzmtef V Frank Snyder Gwen Staley john Stehle Sophie Stamos Carl Stark Josephine Steller Dorothy Steinberg George Stirchak Frank Stormer Joe Sylvester William Swank john Thompson Ted Toll Ruth Trowe A Doreen Tumstall Edward Van Horn Shirley Van Pelt Vernon Vertrees james Vlase Frieda Wald A Leslie Wald Florence Wang Ellsworth Wareham Joe Weinberg Kermit Weinberger Eleanor Wesenberg Robert Williams Sylvester Wleesowski Anita Woithe Herman Wolf Harry Woods Lawrence Young Alyce Youngberg Gert Zelinski What They Wim! To Be Street Car Conductor Tap Dancer Wrecker Singer Highwayman Executive-Secretary Dress Designer Manufacturer Sight-seeing Busman Congressman Valet Forest Fire Scout Master of Ceremonies Home Girl Interviewer Attorney Violin Teacher Troubador Navigator College Cheer Leader Business Man Sociologist Tragedian Duke Seller Charity Worker Coast Guard Lawyer Registrar Wfheelwright Physician Insurance Man Business Girl Y. W. C. A. lnstructress Max Zencka Brigadier , Ray Zeiler Bassoonist Lillian Ziering Optician Helen Zink Psychologist f 'P we x J - NIE: 'f Q X'G' S cg .a:. 51 -'-.I Uyhal They Will Be Dramatist Industrial Director Garageman Opera Star Gardener Assessor Model Baseball Professional M-G-M Producer Circus Trouper Statesman Bank President Stage Actor Transcontinental Flier Manicurist Millionaire Famous Musician Mineralogist Overseer Philosopher Ranger Screen Celebrity Transactor Monger Draftsman Biographer Upholsterer Banker Duchess Underwriter Policeman Pamphleteer Saxophone Player Art Editor Field Track Star Forest Ranger Bathing Beauty Preceptress JENIORA5' P oc, FWEETYTIE , '-'L -. v V Ailgfygf-i913,Lid ,. QT' .,' 0 W' ' ' ' , 4 4 CQEBE STREI? ' B GLB 7,9 Boocy MEN P WORKING GBLS F y JUNE 1959 17xOVv'EILL PRESIDENT MCGOWEN HARDIN t REA LOIS s N if SUPER ROBINSON ANDERSON- ED IN CHIEF A VICEKPPSESIDENT SECRETARY ' if T Forly-eigfvf The 4B Class The june class of 1952 organized under the leadership of the following capable officers: john Rowell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,A,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,, Preridenl Betty Robinson ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, Vive-Preridefzt Lois Anderson ,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,, S ecremry Norris McGowen ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Trerzfurer Garrett Hardin 4,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Claief After an unusually exciting election, the officers immediately began their duties by appointing the various committees and the staff of the June Bowenite. This June class, comprising 293 members, is the largest in the history of Bowen High School, and looks forward to a successful future. The recent Get-Together proved to be a great SLICCCSS. A very fine Bowenite is expected under the leadership of Garrett Hardin. The main committees and chairmen are: Marget Seip .,,,,..,. Ruth Benson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,.,r,,.,..,,,,,,,,, C ommenremefzt Clementine Jung ,,,Vce eVe,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R eyierlfmentr Thadea Stefanski ,,r,,,, ,,,,,,,, F lowerr and Color: Margaret Suttie ,,,.,,,,,, ,r,,,,,,,,,,,, E nlertrzinmenl Mary O'Malley ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,rA,,,r,,, D eromtiom Eileen Lietz r,.,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M atm Gladys Anderson ,,,,,,,,,rr ,,,,,,,r P in and Ring Irving Schoenfield ,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, F imzfzcia! Ruth Mollendorf .,,,,,, ,,,,,,w,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P zzbficity Edward Dorniniak ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Prifzting and Inrfitfzzfiom Carl Baker ,,,,,w,,,,,,, A,,,,,AA,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,r,, P artery MISS HPRTICENS IDWISION NR. w1L6:aEM'5-bIv1S1oN MISS HESTIHG5 IDIVISIO MISS WELLS' MWSIQN WEETHEAIZTS fx. 'Q WINN IB fb J O E 'T TV' YJ? ' UAYQF E0 .A R55 I E:V, A . , P' EDDIEGEDNP1 1vfERPX1LQf-'LQ GE'OgLORRE1NE W c1.E.m.12:b -9 LNW5 SMITMH N , . OK V . , - . Q..-X w::.4-,,.i.....z:. Jwfnh. . L., A jug, ,,....u..L......-,,..-....fM-Mnwmaf x.,,.- f. I l A A TWQX c I .a r PII AB1111 ' if N f TN 6 ,J IQ J ' X , 5 11 4 -:Zhi , ' Q. XX f ' f1 1 - FN 1 X ,, YV! 1 I , X 1 N -lL ii I 1 k A R X ,L PX 'Nw T 1 K i 1 1 1 ,,a1 NY 9 X1 X 1 M1 b 4m 1 ff w X E' 1 W 1 1 3 P T '-' 'f ' f 1 ' Efflf? WLW4!6'dilauaaf4 I FX EX X WJm?mS2msxu92El I-T' gt j ' W 1 ' f qi-Q.,.,f mx :mmxwxmm Fifiy-fo vw NELVIN blmuc VICE- PRESINEHT PRICE SCHOEPH .Wim mm SZCRETRYW TRERSDRBR GE ORGIH RYE LUSH PRESI bETiT The ZA Class The members of the 2A graduating class en- tered Bowen in February, 1930. The class or- ganized on October 20th of this semester and immediately began making plans for the future. The ollicers are: Georginia Pellish ,,s,,,,,, ,,,e,,,,,,,,i,i, P reridezzt Melvin Deering ,,,,,,,, s,,,,,,, V ice-Prefidezzf Catherine Price ,.,,,,,,, ,,YY,,,,,, S ecreiary Beverly Schoeph ,ii,,,,, ,,i,,,,,, T reamrer Under the able direction of their division teach- ers, Mrs. Nussear, Miss Prisk, Miss Allen, and Mr. Bryen, who enabled the class to organize so quickly, the 2A class, whose meagre two years at Bowen leaves them little time for outside school activities, made of their class the best of its kind ever at Bowen. COMMITTEES 5Alfreda Piatrawski Ezzfernzifwzefzf ,,,,,, , ,,,, Adele Pawlicki lRose Landyszkowslci SI-Ielen Gorecki Refmrhflzeazz' ,,,,,,, ,,.,., - 'Margaret Sauer lBetty Donohue Fifiy-five 1, W5 x XFX ROSEFBOWL A as-oAvls13z Ifffifj Fifj -cfigbz VT fp pp uljtafrro rt E L iaonoty 506113 TY National Honor Society The Bowen Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the several hundred affiliated chapters in secondary schools throughout the country, with ideals and basis of membership similar to Phi Beta Kappa in the colleges. Every member in Bowen has maintained a scholarship of E or better for five or more semesters, and in addition has been voted by the faculty committee to have met the National Honor Society's high standards of Service, Leadership, and Character. i Members from September IQSI to February 1932: Raymond Kozul e,t,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,e, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,, P 1 ' L f .tflfwll Betty Robinson ,, ., , ,V2f'e-Pzwidezff Vera Wfeidman ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,S6L'l'6fcII'-J' Rudolph Camino M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, T 1 'eazrzzrw' Elizabeth Baumhardt Carol Eberth Ruth Hawes Frances Radlotl Ruth Benson .lane Caddick Ida Cobb Carolyn Crystal Ellen Dolfin Mary Doroclie Kathleen Emrick Marion Gentz Dorothy Getty Dorothy Guynn Helen Hagedorn Garrett Hardin Aino Kezick Dorothy Langosch Genevieve Larson Ruth Mollendorf Mary Alice Montgomery Eleanor Olson Sophie Stamos 'I'hades Stefanslci Leslie Wfald Ruth Welter Dorothy Willyf Harold Yalowitz Iiifly-rzifze Sixfy ,W 'A-. , BOWEN Hlakow STEP? I Marian Gentz Y....A Ruth Mollendorf il Ruth Olson Shirley Latham .,,,. Leslie Wald X, Eugenia Nystrom L Gladys Henry Harold Kaplan Margaret Lublen Jane Caddick Ellis johnson Marvin White Emil Hesse John Cameron Evelyn Hinter ,,,r,.,r Bernice Perksen lr lx I L4 l Mary Jule Shipman if Esther Robinson ,,,, Dolores Nagoda ,s,, The Bowen Arrow Staff .Edilor-in-Cbief ..,,Ne11'J Ediiorr ufefzmre Editor Ffclfllll? W'riterr ..,,R?1D0l'f6l'.f Bop Sibarfr ,..,,,Gif'lf Sportr ,.,,..AI'7'0Zl'l76dcl.l' , ,,,,.,, Lilerar'y ,nnrslrppfelfzefii Harold Kaplan ,,,, Alice Hudelson .L Vera Weidman Fred Barr ,,,,,,,,,,,r Frances Radloff Max Zenka Mary Doreke Ruby Anderson Ruth Bevan Meryl Rogan Ruby Mackay Lois Anderson john Rowell Herbert Weidman Louis Fettro Bruce Young Grant Hollet Miss Hall ,,,r,,..... Miss Mathews , Mr. Wilhelms , ..,,s,.,,Exfhtmge.r ,,,,,,,.,,Al1fm17i ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,Qlli1!6l' Carioofzirf ,..,...TyLf2iJff ,........Bzzri11erJ Sfaff Fzliflffj' !UZlI'lIdliJ'l7l AdL'iJ91' Frzmlly Prilziifzg Advifer Faculty Bz1,ri1ze.r5 A6!Z!i.f61' 3 i bBgBNlS coz.sNQgL 1 3 The Deans' Council The Deans, Council is composed of students who work for Bowen High School under the super- vision of the Deans, Mrs. Wall and Mr. Gelling. The aim of the organization is social and civic. Because of the fact that the members have already given splendid service to the school, the deans feel that they deserve recognition. Therefore, parties or dances are given at least twice during the semester. This semester a civic project for relief work was carried on successfully. Mmm simrh ....,....., Betty Phillips ,.,,.... Esther Robinson ,,,,,,, Don Robinson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Olive Mae XVilhelms ....,.,. . , ,,,,,,,,,,, Preridezzl , Vive-Preridezzt ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,, S errez'ary ,.,,,.,,,,..Treaf111'e1' Clmirzmm of Sofia! Cozzimiflee Sixly-on e B 5 Student Council y The Student Council, the student governing body of Bowen, has full charge of the hall guards and the freshmen guides. Its main purposes are to co-operate with the faculty in presenting to the student ideas. and helping them carry out school projects. The council consists of twenty-five members, seven Seniors, seven Juniors, six Sophomores, and five Freshmen. The Student Council, besides taking charge of the hall guards and the freshmen guides, has given a cake sale this semester and have fixed the radio in the auditorium. The present officers are: Norma Bailey ,,r,7, ,,.,,.,,,,.,.,, P l'6,ff6l,67Zl Ruth Benson ,,,,,,,,,, r,,,,,r V ice-Prefidezzzf Lucretia Stevens .,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.. S eri'et.czry Dorothy Wittekinrir ,,,,, ,Y,,,,.. T 1'eafzn'e1' Si.x'f3'-zufo 1 The Vigilantes The Vigilantes, Bowen's only masculine civic organization and also the newest organization of this kind in Bowen, is composed of a group of boys who have shown interest in all school affairs and chosen because of their ability as leaders. In spite of its tender age in Bowen's history, the Vigilantes Club has made quite a name for itself. The Club has organized guarding systems for all school affairs such as Parent-Teachers get-togethers, Senior Plays, and assemblies of various types, in order to keep the halls clear from any kind of disturbances. The boys also assist Mr. Gelling, the Club sponsor, in any miscellaneous matter which he may see lit to assign them. Merrill Smith ,,..,,,.,,,,, Piffidwzt jack Butridge V,,,..... Vive-Preridefzf Laurence Larson .,..,,,..... Treazrnrer Bill Swank ,s,,,,,s ..,,,, ..,,,,,........., ...,, .,..,,,..,.... S c 1 r rehzry Curtis Chartier ..,,, , ...,......,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,..... ....,., 5 ergefzfzt-az!-Armr Don Robinson Robert Shipway Dick Welch Hariss Johnson Garrett Hardin Milton Dreyfus William E. Harris Leonard Tengbled Grant Hollet Sidney Lightfoot John Rowell john Drake Harold Fox Sixzy-1!aree HONQR CLZJB Zndwluii HONOR c'Lz,xP, ZMWERR Housing LGB lfii wa ag K , ,. as-.-,w -v... The Grease Painters' Club Three one-act plays were chosen to follow the magnificent The Queen's Husbandl' in Bowen Audi- torium. The notable presentation and triumphant reception of Shall We Join the Ladies ?, Treasures in Heavenl' and The Tenth Man marked a new high level for the drama, even for Bowen audiences, already familiar withxhigh standards of acting and direction. The presentation of Treasures in Heaven established a Bowen premier, the author being in attendance at her play's first production anywhere. The costuming and setting of all the plays proved unique and beautiful, all of them being designed and created specially for the occasion. The Will, a play written by Mr. O'Keeffe, was presented over the radio and given on many other occasions before school and local church groups. Other plays and sketches presented on various dates enabled every member of the dramatics class to appear publicly at least once. The first edition of the l'Bowen Follies last semester was still another successful innovation of the Grease Painters' Club. With clever dramatic sketches and hilarious songs and take-otfsf' many of them written by the students and faculty, two sold-out matinees were offered to a delightful and enthusiastic audience. Should sufficient and talented material be available this semester, it is planned to present the Second Bowen Follies at the close of the season, immediately before the regular post-season party for all the people who appeared in the various productions of the club. Nels Schroder .,... .,,,.......,, P rerident Florence Pedley ,,s,, ,,,V.,,, I fire-P1-efidenz Gertrude Zelinski ,,.,V,,,VV Seri-emi-y Wm. E. Harris ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. T z'ea.r7ner Slxlj fir FINE RRTS CLUB The Fine Arts Club The Fine Arts Club always lives up to its name as it stands for everything fine in our school. Or- ganized nine years ago by Mrs. Wall, the club has brought art exhibitions to Bowen, and speakers from the Art Institute. Trips are taken to the Art Institute, to the studios of Lorado Taft and Frederick Hib- bard, internationally known sculptors, or the members attend the theatre, or a lecture in a group. Splendid programs are given at the regular monthly meetings, teas, parties, and dances are given to promote the social life of the members. The present officers are: Margaret Secor s,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,V,,, P reridefzt Charlotte Krug ,,,,,,, ,.r,,,V V ire-Preiident Lillian Carlson s,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,7,,,, S ecrelary Frank Dudzik ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, T reamrer Betty Phillips ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, P mgmnz Cluzirmafz Sixty-.iezfen Px.O.TC. QFPICERS R.O.T.C. CRIJETS I i if N Wi id U3 if I-U N PX f-3 fm nf? ZH? Q, 5 5 K 5 2- ' ,J , 7, - mm K ' -w - I 'gi Q Y Qi 3' Q f l i 'Z' , ff K - A , , 24' ' v MR RN f ' ' if of ,Wg ,tQ3 'f , ' j - if fir... . A 1 'fi , ,. we . H I .L,E1. win. Jim' . 'I SPEPQKEPCS Cum S,P.Q.IA, znabbfdaouk P FRESHNHN GDUBES LL CITY GIRLS,CQzmC1 L NR-HEEHMS 1s1.H1fC0NNERCIHL Law Serenly-eiglat Club cl Bir 'J N-,X MISS BIQRLQVS iw eeoolwivxca MISS BP1PxLOW'3 51h Hook-C1v1c'S I I i o'suLoLavRN'sante-if,,Po1iuvi Forum The Forum, is an organization composed of the advanced civics classes, which meet sixth, seventh and eighth hours. Each class has its own officers and meetings are held on Friday of each week. Discussions, floor talks and debates on current topics furnish the material for the club meetings. Occasionally speakers are secured to acquaint the class more fully on topics of civic interest. The purpose of the organization is to create among the students a keen interest in the affairs of the nation and to develop the power of intel- ligent interpretation of the political and civic sit- uations at home and abroad. 47 S1xTH HOUR Rae Macdonald ,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Florence Pedley ,,,,,,,, i,,,,,,, V ire-Prefidefzi Elin Samuelson ,,,,,,,,, ,,,v,.,,,,,,,, S errelfary jack Butridge ,,,,,,,,,sY,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,, Tr'efzJz1r'er SEVENTH HOUR john Hight ,,,,,Vss,,,V,,,,,,,,s,s,,,,,V,Vii,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Prefidefzi Florence Mailey ss,,,s, rr,,,,s,,Y,,s, ,,,i,,ir, V i re-Prefidefzt june Rickey r,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S errefary Ed Rudnicki ,r,,,Vrs,,rs,,,,V,,,,,,,,,is,, 1 r,,sr ,.,,,,, T reamrer EIGHTH HOUR Rudolph Camino, ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y P refidefzt Clara Young ,,,,,,,s,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,,, r,,,,,,, V i fl'-P1'6.l'ifl76lZl Kay Emricl-: ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S erretary Alfred Giometti ,,,,,, ,r,,,,, T rea1fzn'er Eighty-fre Bbws 1St+z34HKa1,s ToRv EAD ID V'S 4t,hia6th?:5n H1 STG RV EDDXWS 5'r-hifzixc HISTO xORE'Y'S 1stHrf5 U5T0 BOWEN 'ENGINEERS ON HS x5 iaf d1 E3i3KE L 3? 13,5 BQOH WORNS xv' EYS INMBSTRIFL HISTO wa LLS' Sw eef.m1s'1 uRY Qqviqgv- -nu-w v .--v Vrvw---v..r.- - ' ' . fp.. K IVNCHS f'1H f'fNGLY5H Underf Graduates Divisiwms 5w Hr1SoN'5- mizfslou S TER18'S DIXIISIQN 0126 fI7llZdI'L'l! Milli'-:ET Es u One hundred one k , ,guyz N x , , Q l ,,VY V4 J Q R 3.1, L y a X, N gi J R, .. I f . If M x. I , 1 jvfd is 12. 1' -.ygf lxv as f 5 M3 5. W One hundred luv W A! ,I Hof Ewa EIN Bow' W1 ' Q 'M' 1 4' LD 'n S wiv Q51 N 1 f fffo w f sig 5' ., ' 4: QM. W ga:--2 XXL w g v ' .. XM Ol A MERN WG is ao mu. mann V 'm . ' v Eglin A fx! mxgqifoor Fx 1' K ,. . Xw ' Y 5:1 f 64 ix. fa-?G4A , , M f ,,,.QVA1B,L' fx QA - - V - W VFRNQSID 'QM' Sw iff, eq-capwr . W sos: fx' Z I if S9 I Acoo ' 9.- 7 co Y f IDF Q v 3 AP'N2S!1of I Qmogvif- Q J L' Tflncsc. x X 111 xx EM- -- ' 7'1 .- ,NJ ? -YET Q 1 Wy 1 infi x ' 7 9, n XX 6 - 42 W I G U .. V.. ' 3 r. Q lXX 0 I S Q N f ILL EWANiC'QOLFEAP'N6E1 X 004 gl, A 9492: ' uf,-.iu3'?fi! ,H , P t s MMM, Y G M., T.L.'Tw0I'IEV FOQTBB L L TRHCK ' R BSTICS KLUGE DTBECTGR MNIHG TICING BBQEE I. sw rr G WRESTLING III' C, va CL ra I-L4 it 2 if LE 3 L, 3 .ra CI 0.0 ff: cv 2 m GJ .E IE 'TJ 'U .2 C4 in E, QJ 5 Q1 4: .Z '-VZ I :A E . E -9 D1 Fc. . E Z L7 LA. an up OJ CD L, , E 5 C. E C. 2 C Z Q if .Ct . EL f-1 5. U E E i- 'E .ld U I C -A i' 'C r: U i l 'S fv N 'EN E-1 1: il V ,Sid IJUHLAINI r. Pernne, Drcifus, ohnaun, Wrvcmrls, Shi wa , Swanson, C11 wt. Fisher, Drinks, Rile , Smith, Milohvich, Barr , Riclmuulson, Carlson, Anderson 3 5 P Y l Y Y Zim' Ruiz---Kegan icz, Bcndel, Fr sicr, Sylvester, Rutherford, Craig, Garret, Griffith, Lgiinhcrtnn, Abel, Celic, Gillerlnin, King, Austin. 111 Row-Harris, Stumos, Garcia, Knott, Levato, Raybould, Schwartz, Lobvaico, Schultz, Sutton, Rainey, Hemstreet, Miller. O iz e hundred five Football With only three regulars returning from the 1930 team Head Mentor Twomey and Asst. Coach Wantuck undertook the difficult task of building a team from fifty inexperienced football aspirants. Bowen's first encounter was their annual game with the Big Seven champions, Rockford. The boilermakers, in spite of the handicappof only two weeks, practice, played on even terms with their opponents for three quarters. hPIowever, inex- perience proved too great, and in the last four minutesof play Rockford pushed over a touch- down, winning 7-0. if The following week Bowen invaded Benton Harbor. The Michigan team scored a touchdown in the first few minutes by a Bowen fumble on her goal line. The Boilermakers- fighting hard, took the lead in the third quarter 7-6. Anderson's attempted punt in the last quarter was blocked in the end zone thus giving Benton Harbor a safety and the necessary two points to win 8-7. A general shakeup followed and Coach Twomey presented a new lineup in hisinext game against the Gary champs, Horace Mann. After playing to a'6-0 score in the first half the Bowen defense fell apart, and in the last quarter Horace Mann scored four touchdowns. Bowen's initial start in league competition was against Tilden. In this game the Boilermakers were clearly outclassed and the game ended with the purple and gold on the short end of' a 32-0 score. Wracked by injuries and ineligibilities Bowen faced Lindblom, 1930 City Champs, at Normal Park. The boys had small hope of victory with four regulars out. Lindblom scored their four touchdowns on passes. Bowen, although advanc- ing the ball to the Lindblom's one yard line, twice failed to score. Bowen's homecoming game on October 24 against their ancient and most bitter rivals Hyde Park, was their most thrilling battle of the year. The Blue and White held the Boilermakers dur- ing the first quarter but Bowen's determined as- sault in the second period was not to be denied and they put over a touchdown. Hyde Park tied the score in the last half by intercepting a fumble. Neither team could score again and the closely fought game ended 6-6. Bowen ended the league season with Englewood. Englewood's backfield proved too much for the Bowen team and the Purple and White were victorious. In their first post season game, Bowen met Calu- met at White City in a sea of mud. Bowen took the opening kickoff and in a series of line plays advanced to Calumet's twenty yard line. The Boilermakers' march was halted when a Calumet One hundred .fix back intercepted a pass and splashed through the mud 80 yards to a touchdown. In the second half Bowen duplicated their first quarter threat, this time scoring on end runs by Drake. Bowen com- pletely outclassed Calumet throughout the game but failed to score again due to the mud. Final score was 7-7. The Purple and Gold's next post season game of the year was with the Western Michigan Champs, Muskegon. Headlines in all the papers indicated to a closely played game. Bowen again played on a sea of mud for the third consecutive Saturday. Neither team could gain during the first half although Bowen had one chance to score. Late in the third quarter a Bowen punt was blocked and Muskegon recovered the ball behind the Boil- ermakers' end for a safety. With only two minutes to play, Muskegon scored their second safety on a poor pass from center which passed over the end line. Bowen playing its best game of the year could not stop the Big Reds and the final score was 4-0. Bowen's record for the 1931 season was not very successful although half of her defeats were by only one touchdown. The fellows were in there trying, but breaks and inexperience proved too great. Outstanding players on the line were Captain Fisher, Riley, Nomenson, Carlson and Robinson, while Drake, Shipway, King and Berry were good in the backfield. The regular lineup was: Robin- son and Nomenson, left end, Carlson, left tackle, Johnson and Swanson, left guard, Riley, center, Smietanka, right guard, Milosovich and Richard- son, right tackle, and Fisher, right end. The back field was composed of Shipway and Lightfoot, quarterbacks, Drake, fullback, and King, Berry, Anderson, and Spiedel, half backs. Regulars re- turning next year are Riley, Drake, Berry, Shipway, Nomenson, and Milosovich. Lightweights Bowen lights under the able coaching of Nich- ols, started out to uphold the record of Bowen's Lightweight champs of 1930. The team met with little success although at times they looked like the 1930 squad. The little Boilermakers played six games. Pullman was tied 0-0, while Tilden twice, Oak Park, Englewood, and Morgan Park, were victorious over our boys. The regular lineup was: O'Neil, L. E., Schwartz, L. T., Milosovich, L. G., Raybold, C., Rainey and Tengblad, R. G., Miller, R. T., Lobrico and Hem- street, R. E., Abel and Bendel, Q. B., Levato and Garcio, -L. H., Garret and Sylvester, R. H., and Schultz, F. B. All these men will be good material for the heavies next year. .X fx' - . A 1 s iw f+ N .. 2,2 Tap Roz4'iLucas, Harrison, Cremens, Lawler, Dudek, Dorset. Jrf Razz'-Vfeinberg, Kemmerling, Orr, Capt. Haarlow, Fortinu, Dolac. Hullet. Heavyweight Basketball The heavies are approaching another season with bright prospects of a championship team. The quintet this year is led by Captain Bill Haarlow, all-city forward for two years, who is backed up by two veterans and two very able sophomores. The lineup this year is as follows: Haarlow, forward, Orr, center, Weinberg or Dolac, forward, Fortino, guard and Kemmerling, guard. The squad is com- pleted by such able substitutes as: Cremens, Law- ler, Dudek and Amundsen. The entire team is excellent proof of Coach Applegran's ability and with this flashy quintet on the floor, there should be more trophies in Bow- en's trophy closet with the completion of this season. The team will be well prepared to take on the cityis best teams. This year the squad will take six trips. These are: Dec. 12, Bowen at Elgin, Dec. 18, Bowen at Hammond, Dec. 23, Bowen at Hobart, jan. 29, Bowen at Culver M. A., jan. 50, Bowen at St. John M. A. and North Western M. A., March 3, Bowen at Racine. Two tourna- ments have been planned this Season, these are the Stagg Tournament, Dec. 28-jan. 2, and the State Tournament, March 4, 1932. The squad will feel the loss of four members at the February graduation. These men are: Bill Haarlow, mainstay of the team for three years and one of the best shots in the city since he was a sophomore, Earl Orr, who has played a steady game at center for two yearsg Joe Weinberg, last year's lightweight star, and Ed Cremens. The three remaining regulars will be the nucleus around which will be formed the team who will carry on the remainder of the season. These three regulars are: Joe Fortino, veteran guard, Frank Dolac, and john Kemmerling, who are both sopho- mores. The team will play Parker, Calumet, Fenger, and Morgan Park in league competition. Bowen has already defeated Phillips and Lindblom in practice games. One blmdred eierz I. in Top Ron'-Basile, Celmer, Stormer, Hellstead, Aronson, Lindberg, Unwin, Cary. 111 Razz'-Barber, Ball, Hansen, Capt. Gordon, Tucker, Wallin. Lightweight Basketball This year's Lightweight squad is composed of a group of eager underclassmen and one able vet- eran. Saul Gordon, all city guard in 1950, has been chosen to lead the lights this year, and as he is well able to cope with the situation, Coach Ap- plegran expects a wonderful exhibition of good basketball from him this year. The regulars this year are Gordon, Hansen, Tucker, Celmer, Ball and Lindberg. These men are backed up by Wal- lin, Aronson, Unwin, Hellstead, Stormer, Bastile, Barbar and Cary. The team is well coached and is expected to de- velop into a quintet as shafty as any Lightweight team in the city. The lights are fast and heady players, who are eager to learn and to prove their worth. However, they have a great reputation to keep up, as last year's team won 20 games and Ofze hundred eight dropped only 5. Let us hope that this season the team will prove just as successful. Witli the ever increasing ability our ponies should be the section champs. The lights have everything necessary for a cham- pionship team. They have good coaching under Coach Applegran, excellent shots in Kral and Tucker, a capable center in Hanseng and alert guards in Capt. Gordon, Celmer, and Ball. Coach Applegran has arranged for a very good practice schedule in which the ponies will meet some of the best material in the city. Some of these are Phillips, Lindblom, Tilden, and Engle- wood. Following this pre-season warmup, Parker, Calumet, Fenger, and Morgan Park will be met in league competition. Tap Row-Mgr. Gibbons, Schohl, Rudnicki, Cremens, Haarlow, Orr, Morrison, Spiedel, Hulley. 2nd Rau'-Fisher, Reda, Ericson, Shipway, McGowen, Polfus. Ir! Rozz'+Radlowski, Panson, Kral, Pusic, Galovich, Deering. Baseball Team Bowenls baseball team of 1931 was one of the leading nines of the city league, winning 18 of 24 games for the season. The team went through the city league with only one defeat. Parker, Mor- gan Park, and Calumet were defeated twice while Fenger split the two game series. Out of such stars back from 1930 as Captain Schohl, Rudnicki, Haarlow, Orr, Spiedel, Coach Applegran molded section championship team. Bowen began the season by winning practice games from all the leading high schools of the city such as Pullman Tech, Englewood, Hyde Park, XVendell Phillips, and leading teams outside of the city. Although our pitching staff was weak, Bowen had a group of heavy Sluggers that gave us most of our victories. After winning the South Section Championship, Bowen entered the Semi-Finals with high hopes. Lindblom, runner up for the city title, was Bowen's first opponent, and the local team met with defeat. Tilden, Bowen's next opponent, also beat the Boilermakers. Parker was our last semi-final game and with a make shift lineup Bowen beat Parker 14-6, for the third time during the season. Bowen was not forgotten when all-city teams were picked, as she placed five men on the honor- ary teams. Captain Schohl, short stop, Midge Radlowski, third baseman, Bill Haarlow and Emo Orr, first base, and Hokey Spiedel, catcher. By placing these five men on the all- city team we had as many as the city champions, Lane Tech. The regular lineup was: Haarlow, Orr, and Pol- fus, pitchers, Spiedel and Galovich, catchers, Haar- low and Orr, first baseg Captain Schohl, shortstopg Radlowski, third base, Rudnicki and Lucas, second base, Shipway, Fisher, Reda, McGowen, and Kral in the outfield. All these men received letters as did Gibbons, the manager. Captain Spiedel, Ship- way, Reda, and McGowen are the regulars return- ing. Much is expected this year from McKerchy who was captain and star pitcher of Applegran's XVorld's Championship American Legion Team. Others on the Legion team were: joe Stewart and jablonski. One Zunzdrecl' :une Slrnzding-Mgr. Bielinis, Wolfe, Tellock, Young, Capt. Macdonald, Kahn, Coach Kluge. Sealed-Kahn, Henderson, Edmunds, Neary, Knight, Sorenson, Bergslein, Levelt, Pearson. Swimming Bowen's entry in the south-central section swim- ming league this year is strong and well balanced. Several veterans are back from last year and will be the mainstays of the team. So far Bowen has triumphed over Lindblom and Morgan Park, lost to Tilden, Calumet and Fenger by small margins. Hyde Park and Morgan Park are still to be met in the first round and Bowen anticipates a victory over both schools. Rae Macdonald, able veteran of three years, is captain again. He is a consistent point getter in his specialty, the backstroke and also in the 220 yard crawl. Rae graduates this February. In Captain Rae Macdonald the swimming team and the school lose one of the best athletes that Bowen has had. Mr. Kluge thinks that special mention should be made of Rae's accomplishments as a swimmer, an efficient captain, and a good sport, and that our best wishes for the future should accompany him. Harold Telloch, back from last year, shows great improvement and is swimming right along in the 220 and 40 yard crawl. Ralph Heritage swims breaststroke and can al- ways be counted on. jack Young, back from last year, is without ques- tion the fastest crawl man in the 100 and 40 yard events ever produced in Bowen. One hundred zen Louis Wolfe is jacks swimming partner in the 100 and 40 yard crawl. The senior crawl relay is composed of Capt. Macdonald, Young, Telloch, Wolfe, Heritage, and Henderson. Juniors The junior team started the season with a bang, by beating Lindblorn 30 to 11. However, like the senior, they fell before the powerful oppo- nents, Calumet, Tilden, and Fenger. Robert Kahn, elected junior captain, is a star in the 40 and 100 yard crawl. Knight also swims the 100 yard while Kahn and Levelt, back from last year swim the 40. In the backstroke Bowen places its trust in the veterans Bergstein and Sor- ensen. The breaststroke is held down by Pearson who is also a dependable diver. Henderson was the junior diver for the first few meets but is now a senior. In the life-saving events Bowen is represented by Rogan, and Knight. The junior six-man crawl relay is composed of Pearson, Bergslein, Tevett, Sorensen, Knight and Kahn. The team is again under the able coaching of Bowen's Grand Old Man, Mr. Kluge. Mr. Kluge is being assisted by Mr. McNabb, who is a former college star in diving. O 'l'RPiYK 'YEBN Top Rau'-Mgr. Seward, OlRear, Morris, Williams, Tengblad, Andrews, Boroff, Priestley, McNabb. Jud Row-Lightfoot, Souders, Rafferty, Zencka, Pusic, Stieher. Iii Row-Whitney, Olson, Shapiro, Witmore, Kino, Kenny, Osborn, Hollett. Track Team Bowen's 1951 track squad headed by co-cap- tains Lightfoot and King completed a successful season. The relay team composed of Whitney, Stieber, Lightfoot, and King, traveled to the 132nd Field Artillery Armory, to place third in the A. A. F. track and field meet. Bowen next placed fourth in the National Bank- ers' meet. Competing against the best teams in the state, our boys failed to qualify at the Oak Park relays. Bowen qualified three men in the state preliminaries held at Dyche Stadium. The follow- ing week the three boilermakers traveled to the state finals at Champaign, Illinois but were unable to place. Lightfoot was the only Boilermaker to place in the finals of the city meet, by placing fourth in the pole vault. A Bowen scored four victories and two defeats in dual meets, stepping over Hyde Park, Austin, Fen- ger, and Calumet and falling before University High and Tilden. Vern King, Bowen's sprint star, performed well all season, running the 100 and 220 yard dashes and anchor man on the relay team. Sidney Light- foot, Bowen's star pole vaulter, placed in the city meet and was undefeated in dual meets. He also qualified for the state finals at Champaign. John Borroff half miler and veteran runner, qualified for the state finals. John has proven an outstanding man in Bowen's victories for the past two years. Borroff will be captain of the 1932 team. Whitney was Bowenis third entry in the state finals. He ran the 4510 yard dish. Stieber, Raderty, Smith, Pusic, Saunders, Tengblad, Morris, Osborn, and Zencka rounded out the team. Men returning next season are: Capt. Borroff, Tengblad, Saunders, Rafferty, Pusic, Osborn, and Morris. Bowen is again coming to the front in track laurels and will be a serious contender for the championship title next season. One hundred eleven The team then One bll7Z!Z'7':?lIi Iiwvfzfe ' 'VEINNI 'VEBXM Watte, Larsen, Cohen, Raffel, Weinberger, Zencka. Tennis Team Bowen's tennis team composed of Arnold Raf- fel, captain, Harry Cohen, Kermit Weinberger and Walter Wozniak made a fine showing last season by winning six of their eight matches to land in second place in the south section. The boys' showings for the league season were: Bowen 2-Fenger 1 Bowen 2fCalumet 1 Bowen 2-Morgan Park I Bowen If-Parker 2 Bowen 3-Calumet 0 Bowen 2-Fengcr 1 Bowen Bowen 2--Morgan Park 1 1-Parker 2 entered the Interscholastics at the University of Chicago. Raffel and Cohen each went to the second round of the single's matches. In the doubles Railel and Cohen went to the quarter finals while Weinberger and Wazniak went to the second round. Next year Wosniak will be the only veteran re- turning as the others will be lost by graduation. Golf and Cheerleaders The golf team formed early last spring under the direction of Mr. Larson. After a few tryouts, the team consisting of Captain Bill Swank, Bill Haarlow. Steve Lucas, Hubert Dudek, and Frank Stormer was picked. The Bowen quartet was awarded the south sec- tion championship. The team overwhelmed Fen' ger and Morgan Park. and Calumet forfeited its match. The team met again in the fall to play the other section champions to decide the city champion. Bowen lost hard fought matches to Hyde Park and Roosevelt. The Bowen quartet finished its last match with a victory over Schurz, The golf team tied for second place with Schurz and Roosevelt, each team winning one match and losing two. Hyde Park won the city golf cham- pionship. The letter men in golf are Swank, Haarlow, Dudek, Lucas, and Stormer. Steve Lucas and Dudy Dudek were elected as co-captains for the '52 team. The acrobatic tumbling of this year's cheerlead- ing squad helped greatly to make it one of the best teams Bowen has ever had. The quintet con- sists of Max Zencka. captaing Ted Toll, last year's captaing Ken Henderson, junior McLain, and lid Lipinsky. As only two of the squad, Ted Toll and Max Zencka, are graduating this semester, Bowen may look forward to an A-1 cheerleading squad again next season. Um' lilfmfiepl' f ur O O Gymnastic Team The gymnastic team of Bowen High School, or- ganized under the supervision and direction of the athletic department, was formed in 1921. ln May, 1931, the team made its first appearance as an organized club in the City Gymnastic Meet and took sixth place. The season's prospects look very favorable with the return of Ramericz, A. Siegel, G. Keel, and P. Chimoures, in the senior group and H. Strader, F. Olczak, R. Deloor, Palveno, and Andeje- lich in the novice division. The only loss to the team was in the graduation of Joseph Leonas, cap- tain of the ,31 squad. In addition to the return of last year's men, many new prospects have turned out for practice. Om hundred fbzfrteefz Fenclng LK N There are a number of Bowen fellows interest- ed in the ancient sport known as fencing. They hope with cause, to stimulate an interest in the art of the sword. To this end Mr. Kluge has taken the group under his wing and given them the extensive knowledge of sword play at his command. There are seventeen men in the class at pres- ent and of this number eleven are veterans of last year's battles. Our team is just two years old but it is overcoming this handicap in age, in spite of their restricted quarters which allow only two duels to take place at one time. The All-City fencing meet takes place in the February semester and the Bowen team is as yet still in the nucleus and will not be chosen until next semester. li b 1 1' We C oe A C1 N .E U ,SC 4:1 11 : an mn E 'E : 5 ..: C' 5 9 .-mg fi if an E U im 2 on-C. H, .w H JSA! z 5 bd 575705 L-Dru E ,ME M EEK 4urn JCh c2.::gA 5 -I M355 3,940 ESE? LD 526153 A M.. vu M ,gg .EOQM a.'E2,:: Dag .M 9 . Qu.. ,E r: :'in agv Q .Q 229: E555 H1053 mn,-QFDDNA Gx..QJ.f-J4 20mm .cn ,JE 5532 ,-gfd AE's2'.ih H , :BEE UE wg! E225 Ef9n7D'E ,Q-,Im 3.3,-B .Juv 4'...J-1.52 Q.-E35 ,lwmg Sl-'Q --'13, ABQ: ?SMi HAH was 3. 01 2 e hundred 1 we fl V One bmzdfed ,YiXl667Z I JOHNNY P RLS Coma THB TE BM 1 Sw WOLVEMHBS O1 mmm GlPmL'5 LETTER GLUE The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association promotes athletic and social activities and fosters the highest ideals of sportsmanship. It stresses physical activities for the enjoyment of the sport and secures physical education for all students who desire to join and who are members of the school. Most of the activities of the G. A. A. are conducted in after school periods of extra periods during school time. It is through the G. A. A. that the girls are able to win their school letters, To win a letter, girls must be members of this organization and must have earned 1,000 points, 800 of which are required, and the remaining 200 optional. The officers of the Letter Girls are: Edith Moffat .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,l,, ,,,r,,,.,,.,, P reridellf Lois Anderson ,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ire-Preridefrl Ruby Anderson ,r,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,., S ecremrj' Meryl Rogan ,,,,r,,,,Y,Y,,VY,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,,,, A ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TI'65Z.l'fll'?I' Miss Louise M. Hagen sponsors both clubs. During the spring semester volleyball, baseball, and tennis are offered. The fall semester includes volleyball, basketball, and captain basketball. Miss Bulger takes charge of volleyball while Miss Wrench has charge of baseball, basketball, and captain basketball. One bfnzdfed eigbfeen 1'-Ti 52 5 If-A if-J 53 5 N 2 if . 'Q fu gg. 5 ca Z1 Q ,EE ,pq O 31 U1 A A 2: 'Ci mg' IK Z1 lg E if UU nd ,Q ua ag nu fn' if C3 gj rn: if fi 63 M l-I W af-I f-'Ig 0 jg P if Q5 2 r-l 23 Z1 LQ nu 40 fn A A Z3 Z2 .BCT ,CII AC 2 5 f an fl :J 'T' a lldree Une b1nz1Z'1'ed Iuwlfj - yyAT1lI1RJl5 S The Olympian Games Another Olympiad had passed and another cele- bration of the popular Olmpian games was to be held! The noble Greeks were gathering to wit- ness the contests of Hellenic athletes striving for fame at Olympia, a beautiful valleyinGreece, which contained the magnificient temple of Zeus and all the precious and priceless treasures of Grecian art. It was a clear blue July day. The spectators, richly dressed, filled the amphitheatre, and lent a colorful and animated splendor to the valley. Their shouts and cheers urged the young men of Hercu- lean character, the best in the country, to greater efforts. A thunderous chorus of approbation greeted each runner as he crossed the finish line first and was graciously crowned with an olive- wreath, made from the sacred tree growing behind the temple of Zeus. This according to tradition had been planted by Hercules, the founder of the games. To wear one of its wreaths was the high- est glory that a Hellenic youth could wish to achieve. For many centuries these contests, the most im- portant of the Grecian festivities of ancient times, were held in the beautiful valley of Olympia, al- though the date of their origin is unknown. The Greeks did not begin to keep a record of these athletic meets which were held in honor of Zeus, the greatest God of all, until 776 B. C. They marked the beginning of Greek chronology. The games were celebrated every four years and the period between was called an Olympiad. Those young men who wished to enter the games must be of pure Hellenic blood, and must undergo a special gymnastic training. Anyone whose name was not shown to be free of civic and personal honor was not permitted to partici- pate. At first the only event was a 200-yard dash. Later this was supplemented with a live-fold match of wrestling, jumping, throwing the discus, hurling the javelin, and running. The jumping was not for height, but for distance and is probably analogous to the modern hop, step, and jump. Even later other trials of strength, endurance, and skill, including boxing and chariot racing were added. After the conquest of Greece by the Romans these games continued, but with both Roman and Grecian participants, until the year 396 A. D. That year the Roman emperor, Theodosius, is- sued a decree forbidding the celebration of the games, supposedly on the grounds that they were opposed to the interests of Christianity. Exactly fifteen hundred years later, in 1896, the finest group of amateur athletes in the world as- sembled at Athens to engage in a series of inter- national contests. Many nations were represented. This event, the first celebration of the Olympian games since Theodosius' fatal decree, represented the modern revival of the ancient Greek festival. Six more of these modern Olympic contests have been held in various European countries. This summer America will endeavor to make up for its previous attempt of celebrating the Olympian games without international representa- tion. The Olympiad ending with 1932 is to be celebrated in California, where amateur athletes of the highest calibre from all over the world will compete in numerous sports. BOWEN DEDICATION SONG By MARION SYKES Fair have her walls arisen, Majestic see her stand, The college of our people, The pride of our free land. The youth to truth and knowledge She urgently invites, To strong and sturdy effort, To power that makes for right. Let eager pupils gather To her their guide and friend. Let many learn her precepts And to her care attend. Let those she urges onward 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. One Z7ll77lf7'E'tf lzrwzly-l1z'0 Manistee Musings l SEPTEMBER. School starts-3700 pupils-registration-new teachers - new principal- new Arrow - almost everything new-four new portables-how about a new school-freshman guides-freshie assemblies -news of summer activities--hot days-football practice-Bowenite staff gets down to work- passes passed out-huger than huge again-Bill, our president, first Who's Who -hrst football games at Rockford and Benton Harbor-start of collection by seniors for dues and engraving-oh! our heads! must think we're a couple of mints- those new Arrows can't be read in class-too bad -more talk of DEPRESSION- roomers of who's to run for 4B senior election-some leaves fallin'-more hot days-oh me-Attendance Office opens-tuff for us-more collections-soap and towel-lend-a-hand--etc. A OCTOBER. Little cooler-more leaves falling-first league football game-faculty picnic-new clubs formed -football pep meetings-picture taking at Fein's for seniors-talk of 'ja like this one? Oh no, neither do we! -that craze of vari-colored cor- duroy clacks struck Bowen-colors-cinnamon, purple, and orange predominated-game at Gary- plenty alumni-nice night for game-and-we lost -better luck next time-Columbus Day-Honor Club totals about 230 members-senior campaign- ing-vote for John-vote for Betty-vote for- terribly exciting- mum time-mass meetings- Senior play rehearsals,-BUY A BOWENITE- BUY A BOWENITE-and sell a couple too-do- nut sales-um-good ?-yes, very much, yes I-4B Senior officers at last elected after exciting strug- gle-Rowell, Robinson, Anderson, McGowan, and Hardin-nice American names- eh what !-basket- ball practice starts--first picture day-coolish day -Hallowe'en-goblins 'll get 'cha if you dun't watch out! NOVEMBER. Cooler days-two delegates from P. T. A. of Bowen attend Wliite House Conference at Palmer House-'second picture day-slightly warmer than the first--thank goodness-Tau Pi Alpha initiation -earnest freshmen-somber? upper classmen- and all freshmen equipped with flashlights-very impressive, very-BUY A BOWENITE!-direct and straight Qwe hopej news from the Bowenite office QAHEMQ that there are 28 lettermen and 5 lettergirls in class of February, '32-we guess we're athletically inclined-Armistice Day-more senior rehearsals-10-week marks-that new Ar- row grows on one-we like it much better now -basketball practice-Bill, Abbie, and Emo look pretty good-and so do the others-some one ought to give a hearty vote of thanks to the band -they've turned out and done their bit at every game-BUY A BOWENITE! -Thanksgiving- turkey?-No! chicken-reason: DEPRESSION. DECEMBER. First basketball practice games-cold days- people with colds-realization that other less for- tunate people need help-collection for Xmas baskets-Christmas parties-National Honor So- ciety initiation-delivery of Christmas baskets- vacation-oh boy -Stagg Tournament-ice skat- ing-more parties, if you're one of those fortu- nates-Last day of year-Look over last year- did you accomplish what you intended to? Neither did we .... JANUARY. New Year-more ice skating-more Stagg Tour- nament-more vacation-back to school again- we realize that we've only one more month left- must make the most of it-League games start- intense cold-Will Bowenites be out on time?- Wonder if theylll miss us around here-we guess not-a real class like ours is never appreciated-4A Farewell party - Bowenite Staff party - mebbe- Bowenites out-Lockers cleaned out-we're clean- ed out fof money, we meanj-Graduation-and we're out! FINIS. QQ . One bznzdred lufentj llaree Last Will and Testament We, the members of the February class of 1932, of the james Harvey Bowen High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, de- clare, and publish this, our Last Will and Testa- ment. First: To the Freshmen of the aforementioned school we give, devise, and bequeath our love for and knowledge of the manifold mysteries of the institute. Second: To the Sophomores of the aforesaid school we give, devise, and bequeath the power to razz the Freshmen, and, in addition, the recently completed ballroom and basement. Third: To the Juniors we give, devise, and bequeath our Senior Dignity, also our old lockers, book-reports, good marks and wornout excuses. Fourth: To the 4B's we give, devise, and be- queath our various Senior Privileges, namely: Our first floor lockers, the BOWENITE room, our drags with the Senior teachers, and membership in the Tau Pi Alpha. Fifth: To the various individuals of Bowen High School we give, devise, and bequeath the following characteristics, habits, manners, articles, abilities, and winning ways, of which they may be in great need. jack Adlam, his milk route to Arthur Aron- son. Ruby Anderson, her front seat in Civics to Gladys Anderson. Nilless Andjelich, her odd name to Dorthy johnson. john Anagnost, his pipe to Mrs. Wall. William Ashcroft, the lunch room to Marvin White. Norma Bailey, her bobbie pins to Glen Keel. Grace Baldwin, her earrings to Billy Zimmer- man. Betty Baumhardt, the family honor to Babe, Baumhardt. Harold Behn, his Literary Digests to the Salava- tion Army. Gwen Benjamin, her nickname of Zilch to jerry Cook. Irene Benko, her seat in class meeting to Esther Ciecielski. William Bennett, his avoirdupois to Miss Parker. Harry Berg, his wealth of hair to Mr. Huebner. Ruth Bevan, her everlasting giggle to Virginia Charle. Carl Bledsoe, his bright orange corduroys to his kid brother. Myrtle Brandle, her false tooth to John Block. jack Butridge, the penniesl' to Norris McGowen. Rudolph Camino, his record of only three years in high school to anyone who can beat it. One hundred twenty-fam' Betty Capman, her southern accent to Esther Root. Sara Caravelli, her sewing ability to some poor bride. Walter Carlstedt, his baton to Samuel Schnoll. Harriet Christienson, her ambition to be a nurse to Lorraine Adams. Tom Clough, his roaring voice to Bob Schneider. Ben Cohn, his recitation credits in history to Harold Fox. Marie Coleman, her Go-Getter work to Ruel Siegal. Ed Cremens, his .22 to the Grand Army of the Republic collection. Marian Crow, her wise-cracks to Evelyn Brandle. Caroline Crystal, her height to Jack Stanton. Kenneth Davis, his drawings to the art club. Elsie Del Favoro, her numerous infatuations to Harold Scholl. Ellen Dolfin, her studiousness to Frank Smie- tanka. Virginia Donaho, her gift of gab to james Crotty. Olga Drachenberg, her job as Arrow saleswoman to Laurene Linville. Mary Duncan, her aristocratic air to Violet Smalley. Carol Eberth, all her numerous honor pins to Rose Sabljak. john Edwards, his cheers for the attendance oHice. Kay Emrick, her snappiness to Ruby Mackay. Frances Evans, her new haircomb to Dorothy De Swarte. Grace Fanos, her lipstick to Ruth Mollendorf. Carl Fisher, his title of Champion gum-chewer while playing football to Bob Spiedel. Virginia Frodin, her dignity to Carol Hollen- beck. Marion Gentz, the editorship of the Arrow to her lucky successor. Helen Gida, her love of shorthand to Frances Moskal. Paul Ginsberg, his dark hair to Margaret Blasevic. Alfred Giometti, his onyx ring to Richard Role- wicz. Sol Gordon, his numerous Bowen letters to Lawrence Rogan. Abe Grossman, his left pup to the Humane society. Morris Grossman, his special pass to the 4B class. Bill Haarlow, ye presidential chair to John Rowell. Last Will and Testament Alfonse Harasimowicz, his name to the poorest 4B speller. William A. Harris, his regards to Miss Eddy. William E. Harris, his memory to haunt the faculty. Dale Harrison, his 1930 license plates to John Boroff. Tobey Harrison, her fond farewells to the Sen- ior Girl's Council. john Hight, his nothing to nobody, the depres- sion hit him. Russell Hoffman, his angelic expression to Vir- ginia Oberg. Adele Hoskins, her sweet disposition to Eileen Lietz. Hubert Howell, his old gym shoes to fwell, he'll still need themj. Tom Hubal, the gym suit in his locker to Dor- they Langosh. Adele Ignowski, her trip to Washington to Lloyd jessen. John Janis, his part of Angel Gabriel in Treas- ures in Heaven to Leonard Tengblad. Melvin johnson, his old cigarette butts to the Catalyzers. fFor chemical experiments onlyj. Violet johnson, all her cosmetics to Max Faktor. Ellis Johnson, his vest to Jack Taylor. Marthelen Kane, the gum under her division- room desk to Ruth Benson. Oscar Kaplan, his love for music to anyone who wants to enjoy the dance music at lunch hours. Hyman Katz, his violin, shorn of its strings and wrapped in cellophane, to Herbert Wiedman. Margaret Kaub, her hurry-up complex to Nellie Halpin. Ray Kescik, his old notebooks and papers to be torn up and burned in the bird bath. Verner King, his poker face to anyone with more than three tardy slips. Paul Klings, his old transfers to john Zabka. Elmer Ketsch, his Civics outlines to be framed and hung in the office. Ray Knoll, his dimples to Emil Hesse. Raymond Kozul, his vocabulary to Ruth Sadloff. Ruth Larson, her shorthand ability to Josephine Ploszay. Dorothy Lee, her spit-curls to Eleanor Milner. Fred Lickner, his medals to Louis Fettro. Sidney Lightfoot, his scholastic ability to Emory Willson. Elsie Lundahl, her work in the Girl Reserves to Wanda Brandys. Rae Macdonald, his undeniably quiet ways and swimming ability to Matt Neary. Richard McLaughlin, his sophistication to Mar- garet Suttie. Maybelle McGregor, her Scotch accent to Irving Sloan. Edith Moffat, her T. P. A. work to Miss Fogel- son. Fred Moore, his reserve to Robert Mathie. Laverne Much, his specs to Anne Cody. Oscar Nelson, his debative ability to Clara Mae Young. Raymond Olson, his old ties to Michael Nagy. Earl Orr, his long legs to anyone in need of height. Helen Palmquist, her minutes to Lois Anderson. Albina Paskus, her friendliness to Irene Bed- narek. Florence Pedley, her general chairmanship job to Betty Robinson. Virginia Penningroth, her good looks to Marget Seip. Charlotte Pierce, her athletic ability to Ruth Olson. Frank Pieta, his quiet ways to Don Robinson. Xavier Pradelski, his first name to any Scotch- man who wants to get an extra kiss in his letters. Frances Radloff, her fudge-making abilityf ?j to Gerhard Matushek. Arnold Raffel, his empty peanut bags to the janitor. August Rea, his cute smile to Marie Shaver. William Regashus, his ability to fish to Carl Baker. George Richards, his red sweater to Art Rob- inson. james Ringo, his marcel and manicure to Bob Richardson. Katherine Robinson, her neatness to Jane Cad- dick. Helen Romans, her high heels to Florence Mailey. Meryl Rogan, her Bowen letter to Lois Gestner. Betty Ross, her gorgeous knob of hair to Dorothy Peterson. Stephie Rotkvich, her watch fwhich is her broth- er'sj to Charlotte Krug. Eddie Rudnicki, his ability as a basketball player to Harry Celmer. Lorraine Sandall, her dressmaking ability to Marion Norstrom. Elin Samuelson, her regards to Mr. Kurtz. Nels Schroeder, his dramatic ability to Eugenia Nystrom. David Schwartz, his football pants to Walter Garrett. One hundred fire zzly-fire' Last Will and Testament Margaret Secor, her Art Club work to Bob Rainey. Frances Sherry, her quiet ways to jack Andrews. Millicent Smith, her last name to a couple of other Smiths. - Thelma Smith, her dates to Beulah Kendall. Frank Snyder, his black Eagle sweater to Sam Galovitch. Sophie Stamos, her voice to Helen Peters. Gwen Staley, her pretzels to Edward Hayeski. Carl Stark, his section two of the unit on the Civil War to Mr. Korey. Josephine Stellar, her disastrous bicycle rides to Doris Henley. Frank Stormer, his ability as a bridge Usharkn to Mary Alice Montgomery. George Stirchak, his democratic principles to Marie Lucas. Bill Swank, all his used golfballs to Steve Lucas. Joe Sylvester, his imposing height to Fred Smith. Iohn Thompson, his persistence to Gail King. Ted Toll, his Varsity Club orchestra to Bowen. Ruth Trowe, her sedateness to Dorothy Willy. Doreen Tunstall, her memories to all her friends. Edward Van Horn, his oratorical ability to XVal- ter Husayko. Shirley Van Pelt, her ability as a violinist to Manuel Stillerman. Vernon Vertrees, his height to Ruth Hawes. james Vlasek, his wide smile to Charles Hynes. Frieda Wald, her ardent liking for a certain somebody to Dot Keeley. Leslie Wald, his alias of Literary Les to Leslie Wadefield. Florence Wang, her Oriental last name to the Chinese laundryman. Ellsworth Wareham, his German books, mostly the grammar one to Mary Dorocke. joe Weinberg, his it with the women to Ho- race Tucker. Kermit Weinberger, his shyness with the fair sex to Merrill Smith. Eleanor Wesenberg, her family's Buick to Qwell, that belongs to her familyj . Bob Williams, his track shoes to Dave Shapiro. Anita Woithe, her Stenerian minutes to the next Humor Editor. Herman Wolf, his mustachio to Mr. O'Keeffe. Lawrence Young, his industriousness to joseph Ramirez. Alyce Youngberg, her love to Cliff West. Raymond Zeiler, half of his wit to Aino Kezich. Gert Zelinski, her title of best athlete to Elaine Staley. Max Zenka, his Pepsodent smile to Ed Lipinski and Junior MacLain. Lillian Ziering, her job in Goldblatt's to Cath- erine Lawler. Helen Zink, her used paint brushes to the next Art Staff. Lillian Carlson, her brightness to some unfor- tunate. Fred Eberle, his monocle from The Queen's Husband to Earl Plack. Elmer Foetsch, his textbooks to the board of education. Dorothy Guminski, her sweet smile to all the depressed. Barton Hufton, his affectionate regards to Mary Jule Shipman. Laurence Larson, his editorship of the Bowen- ite to Garrett Hardin. HUMOR-YES AND NO QMOSTLY NO j Lil Ziering: My, my, what an unusual tie! Did you design it yourself? Willie Swank: Wal-you might say as I did- them's gravy stains. we A Negro church conference with the bishop pre- siding, was just beginning its labors. Not seeing a cuspidor into which he might discharge his sur- plus amber, Bishop Smith remarked, Brethren, I think that we should have a cuspidor on the plat- form before we proceed with the workf' Old BrotherACooper, not knowing the meaning of cuspidor, but anxious to grant the request, jumped to his feet and shouted importantly, Bish- op, I nominate Brother johnson for cuspidor. G40 Irene Thomas, pretty typist, Really made a hit One hzmdred luerzly-.fix With her new boss, Dave A. Moore, But she had to quit When he noticed on each letter She had signed, DAM:IT. ow Edna: Open up, me bucho, and tell me why the big O on the sweater? Eddie: Aw! I got that playing football for Bowen. Edna: Do tell! I thought Bowen began with a Eddie: Well, it's this way: I played on the sec- ond team. me What's the difference between a sigh, a motor car, and a donkey ? I dunno. Give up. A sigh is oh dear, a motor car is too dear, and a donkey is you dear. Volume O. ' BOWEN ERROR No. 9999999y. SNITTZEPLOTZ AND APENNSNITC HERDAILY HEAD FRESHMAN CLASS New News Item: Amos Snittleplotz of Morebran and Alphonse Appensnitcherdaily of Wellbrad are the new officers of the freshie class. They were elected in the recent 1B election. Teacher's Hobbies Miss Daffy confesses to a liking for gambling. Roilette, poker and the race-track irresistibly allure her. And I always lose, she complains. What Say? What is your opinion of this edition of the ERROR? Literary Les: Lousy. Ker Choo: Keen. Herbie Hoover: Terrible. The faculty: . Rottenf Me: Wonderful. Sports BOWEN DOWNED BY HIDE PORK Checkmated After Brilliant Fight. The checker championship went to Hide Pork, unfortunately. Bowen lost. Mr. To Me attributes the loss to the fact that our star player, Oscar Wifflesnootz, had a headache and was unable to play. O Bowen won the polo championship, 0-14. Peter Prep made two touchdowns and joe Brown contributed a home run and five baskets. It was like this: The score was tied at the tenth hole, 3-1, With Bowen on her 35-yard line in the last set, Joe hit his home run, scoring five men ahead of him. It was in the 100-yard dash that he, with a lift to the jaw, sank a beautiful basket from about the middle of the pool. He surely can do the crawl good. Why he was star horseshoe player at good old Kindergarten. It was a thrilling game. O Whois who JOE E. BOWEN QE stands for Evelynj Joe Bowen is our victim this time. Joe, the well-known president of the 6A's, came to Bowen from Poopa- doop in 1775. Immediately answering the call for volunteers, he served well and valiantly in the machine- gun corps under Washington, thus earning his major letter. He has been active in other ways, too. Clubs to which he belongs are: Joe Bowen Boosters, Try an-Getters, Eta Beta PHi, Z and Z history club, Tiddliwinks team, '10, '90, '50, etc. Joe is very fond of Bowen and in a reminiscent mood will tell of his escapades in the decades of his sophomoricy. o Ad: Buy at Block's Children play wid ern. Dick McLaughlin: I'm looking for a job. Butcher: Well, I like your looks, but I can't afford much help. Dick Mc: But I won't be much help, sir. History Lecturer: Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Fran Radloff: I don't know or I'd take some myself. He Ester to the dance but she thought he would Martha furniture. We Betty would go regardless. Jessie him lately? I think I will Sue him for damages. What if I Dian he never sees me again. Do not be so Ruth-less. I saw you smile at that jane, and You Arline-ing on my new coat. I noticed last week that you will Greta good looking girl you know, endearingly, every time, but anyhow, let's Sally forth to Crown Point and then Mary. Then there's our own Scotchman, Rae McDonald, who signs all telegrams he sends his girl, Xerxes. fnotej In that way he gets in two kisses without paying for them. NOTE: His girl's name isn't Xerxes, he signs all his telegrams that way. Do ye ketch it? Not long ago Deacon Miller bought a horse and buggy and took his wife out one Sunday for a drive. They came to the hamlet of Hegewisch and saw a sign which read, Speed limit, fifteen miles per hour. 'lHere, ma said the deacon excitedly, you take these lines and drive: I'll use the whip. Maybe we can make it. Teacher: Give definitions for the words narrative and extinguish. Frank Stormer: Narrative means tale and extinguish means to put out. Teacher: Use the two words in one sentence. Frankie: I took the cat by the narrative and extinguished it. One lazmdred lwenlj fevelz VERTHSIEJRS I1-EJHICLHEQ Om 171111411091 111121173-zzifl v'Au1..i1-11.11-1--i...1..i1 111--1.-1-.-11, S I I I c'Alw H S Y I .QYS to CYVC OU : - 1 3 I E sr ea we E : XF 5 Fwy-seven ,years offrzendgy rerfozoe und fzonoruole deufing assure you gf complete ruzz3fueiz'on I I I . Our years of service have brought 5 their reward . . . there is no greater I satisfaction to us than the satisfaction I tm iyxll of serving well. It took years of service g - We -jpg to win public approval, the kind of I service that means superior quality T F l' diamonds, watches, jewelry . . . correct F An admirable Bulova Baguette watch.Zf3 SWISS ' ' ' modern Purchasing Conve' Dainty, beautiful and accurate. .-, mences . . . honest policies. T M H,,,, A Twenty-five years from today when 5 u--- ,,-5 p Q I -: WK ,-,. ----- this graduation will be but a memory I 'lf, Ef l3'l ----- your gift purchased here, will still serve I ' its purpose as well as ever and bring I Very latest style Baguette watch Fine the IOY and glory Of thl5 PfeCi0U5 2 I e I 50 I Bulova 17-jewel movement. Case set moment. s with 2 blue white diamonds. -1 I . Convenient Tern!! ul no extra Coy! I a.,... I ..a me , I I I . 5 ... . 'ii'Z I ' V , 7 ' ' 2551E1fff5i l ' i. :.n.4M.:.-:u2gT.z1E:rFJ:2:g:f f'-'- fp , I A most popular Bulova watch model. S j II f T Smart looking handsomely engraved I . T -a watch you'll be proud to own. i ' I ' E Funr Stone Rin 5 Q Other uzzfeber from 39.75 to 8250.00 Our S ilendid Stoci of l P fashionable fancy stone Every Cole 6 Young diunzond if no! only blue Hugs F5 most unusual' E f fi - I IJ. a, A b , l . , very ring o nest qual : uf zfe nn pe1fect ut lnfufed Ffee uguznfl it with S arklin fam I . Y P 8 Y 1055 by jzre, b1z1'glu1'y, holdup und Iloefi. stones of every color. I I I I CLE OUN G . f C Y C I 9144 COMMERCIAL AVENUE I 'Q-lH1lw -------1--1 1 1-In-no-nu-fu. -1-1 1.11- - H- - .., ...I ..-z ..,- One hundred zbifzy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T I I I I 8 out 0fi10 earn less than 31,500 a year 'iw l ? ' . SEI I ' II I r in , J 0 3 I - iq iii IE? I ..l ll'I:I1 I1IA InTqfI1.ITI', QA '-Q: IEI1 Iain-1tI-II, : I ' I M' 4. uwesziczfzl . ' .1.-El-'i 'E,s': '5f 'g UNITED STATES income tax E II... I returns show that more than Ulm' 'I I-:ln 34,600,000 Wage-earners C80'Zv ol the total number filing returnsf earn less than 51,500 a year. These millions Th , College Building malce up the great Army ol the Untrained. They are general worlcers in an age of specialization. Are you eager to avoid their fate? Then write today for complete information without obligation. OF course, only high school graduates and college students are enrolled. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The University of Business Sixty-second place at Halsted Street Wentworth 0994 alum-uuin ------------- - --------- - --1-- ofa l l E T 1 5 T I S I , I I I I I T 1 I 1 T 1 I I . T 1 T 5 2 i USER GRADUATES are consistently . . . CCESSFUL! Bigger and better business is always on the look-out for alert, well-trained young women. That's just one reason why many Chicago executives give preference to the graduate of the Moser Business College. They know the high standard of work she is capable of. They know that her training in typewriting, shorthand, stenotyping or filing is sound and efficient. They know that her education is excellent for . . . Only four-year high school graduates are eligible at MIISEIR BUSINESS CIILLEGE The Business College with the University Atmosphere PAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph. B. 116 South Michigan Avenue Lake View Building Randolph 4347 Students may enter any Monday. Write or phone for interesting booklet. No obliga- tion-and we do not employ solicitors. I -g.-.n-...-. -.-----. V. ...........-.. ..... uf. One hundred lfairly-fzro fW ff' e, I, Ng 'Y' ,ae .1 fi if 'gf' f ff .I .g...-.....- .-i.. ....-...-....-- -.-----.... . f --AZ52.T.T-!fL...- .... 1... I .. ...f...Q?QZ-..-..-.+ I f V I i I : I Call the Calumet for Snappy Service I l I SAGINAW 2000 T 1 i All of our Bituminous Coals and Coke are chemically treated g to eliminate dust 2 I l I 5 CLEAN DELIVERIES ARE ASSURED I T 2 I CALUMET COAL COMPANY Q 9022 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SAGINAW 2000 i ' I L-.. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-- .......... .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-f - - ....-.l UBOWENERSU An epistle is the wife of an apostle. A grass widow is the wife of a vegetarian. The letters M. D. signify mentally deficient. A polygon is a dead parrot. A refugee keeps order at a football match. A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside OH. A spinster is a bachelor's wife. Achilles was the boy whose mother dipped him into the river Stinx until he was intolerable. The inhabitants of Moscow are called Mosqui- toes. Henry VIII had an abbess on his knee, which made walking difficult. ow I never sausage eyes as thine And if you'll butcher hands in mine, And liver round me every day, We'll find some ham-let far away, We'll meat life's frown with life's caress And cleaver road to happiness. GW0 REVOLTING ? WATT? judge McCoy: What is your name, occupation, and what are you charged with? Culprit: My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery. Hizzoner McCoy: Oihcer, put this man in a dry cell. 'Twas just before class time When all through my text I searched in vain and Became still more vexed. For the time grew shorter, The test near at hand, And I knew not an answer That test would demand. Not a thought was stirring My head seemed quite light, I wished I'd ditched the party Which had caused my sad plight. I looked at the clock- The crisis had loomed! For then the bell rang! I knew I was Doomed! What happened in class I need not relate, But you study your lesson Or you'll meet the same fate. me Miss Parker: If the President, Vice-President and all the members of the cabinet should die, who would officiate? Kermit Weinberger: The undertaker, teacher. One hundred thirty three :hu-nu-nu ----------------- -- I- .,.,-, , .. 4, L T I I I I I 5 Om' lazznrhed lbiriy-foil GREAT LAKES SUPPLY MILLS, FA COMPANY O General OfEces and Warehouse: 9330-9360 Ewing Avenue Salesroomsz 3217 East 92nd Street 847 West 63rd Street O Telephone All Departments: SOU1h Chicago 7600 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS O SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT for CTORIES, RAILROADS, CONTRACTORS and STEAMSHIP LINES v-,...-....-....-....- - -. .- - -.--I---H .... ...I-I-. .., ..I..1--I -,...,-.1.. -. - .., - - .P Ads of the Humor Ed BRUTE He picked her up with a sneer on his lips. He looked at her disdainfully for a moment and then -then he struck her. She fell back limp and life- less. He struck her again-he swore at her, then he dashed her brains out against the fireplace. He walked over to the tablefand got another match. ' ow WANT ADS Antique arm chair cheap-suitable for elderly man with carved arms and crooked legs. Umbrella lost by woman with two broken ribs and wooden handle. Angora cat for sale-nice pet for a child beau- tifully striped with long fur. 089 HOW TO PLAY PING-PONG First secure an old discarded bridge table with wobbly legs and uneven surface, so that when one of the players leans on it, the table will collapse. If such can't be secured, use the kitchen table- or even a time table. Then get a few hair nets fyour grandmother probably has onej and sew them together. Then comes the bats. They are paddle-shaped. An oar from a stolen life-guard boat will do. Now the players may start the game. Tennis shoes are indispensable. Proceed to bat the ball, which may be a football, or a baseball, or a basketball, back and forth over the net, keeping score in any way agreeable and cheating whenever possible. There should be an argument in the middle of the game so that the player may walk from the table in a huff, and make you feel at home. ow MENU FOR THE WEEK MONDAY: All odd-numbered pages from text- books, flavored with ground up lead from bor- rowed pencils, and re-instatement slips from the attendance office. . TUESDAY: One R. O. T. C. suit, well torn, mixed with three mashed rifies stuffed with blown- out volleyball. WEDNESDAY: Five aged wads of gum taken from bottom of desk top. Dip into bottle of Schaef- fer's ink and eat with chalk dust from blackboard. THURSDAY: Two powdered chimney bricks from east wings and one bottle of chlorine from the chemistry department. FRIDAY: Wild tales from history books and sev- eral slangy words flavored with axle grease from auto shop. I SATURDAY: Splinters from baseball bats and several glass tubes, the latter successfully appro- priated from chemistry. SUNDAY: Chipped club pins soaked in diluted gasoline from deserted collegiate Fords. Breathed there ever a man so dead Who to himself hath never said As he stubbed his toe on the end of a bed. q5QQXat'tJIf7gbaex8c!!!! ow Miss Parker: What did Caesar exclaim when Brutus stabbed him? Kermit Weinberger: Ouch! :N-9 I rose and gave her my seat, I could not let her stand- She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. me F ISHY There was an old fisher named Fischer Who fished from the edge of a fissure Till a fish with a grin Pulled the fisherman in, Now they're fishing the fissure for Fischer. 059 I ESK YOU If you see a girl with her heel coming off, would her name be Lucille? cw For the last time, shouted Sergeant Ackerman, what is a fortification ? None of the freshie recruits answered. Going up to the most intelligent looking one, Sergeant Ackerman repeated, What is a fortification ?'y The answer came crisp and snappy: Two twen- tifications, sir. THE -IA CLASS ORCIFFERS Billarlow Floh Pedlie Elhen Pamkissed jawc Buttrich ow Said Mr. Weinberg to Mr. Gordon: What's your sonls average income? Said Mr. Gordon to Mr. Weinberg: From two to two-thirty a. m. new Listen, my children, and you shall hear The midnight write of a Paul McSneer. His theme was long and although it was late: His theme was due at exactly eight. So on he wrote until the dawn, He packed his books and soon was gone. With a weary mind he sat in school And figured out he'd been a fool. But, he got an upon his card And, thus, he said, school's not so hard. MORAL: Therefore, my children, never do scorn The work you do in the early morn. One hundred fbivly ze '1- 1 Jilorlisb Tress Jllrzking 4 MARIE BAIRD 1 DRESSMAKING REMODELING Hos1ERY REPAIRS f Dresses Uncalled for i Very Reasonably Priced 1 2229 EAST 731213 STREET 1 Regent 4631 l -i-..-.. .............. .... - 1+ .g.,.-.u- -...-...-...-..-.1-..-...-...-...-....-..-K..-.,...,...- 1 I ALL TELEPHONES SO. SHORE 8797 5 .fbr Economical 'Dansportation 1 1 1 - l . T Nleburger Chevrolet Company 7742 to 77-48 Ston Island Ave. , Y cH1cAGo, ILL. 1 .i.-..-M-.r-..-.......-1.,-..-,.-...-...-........-...-...-1.-,. It won't be long now, said the monkey as he stuck his tail in a lawn mower. ow Helen Palmquist fat busy cornerj : Isnlt it won- derful how a single policeman can dam the How of traffic? Sid Lightfoot: Yes, but you should hear some of the motorists that are held up. ow On mules we End two legs behind And two we find before, We stand behind before we find Wlmat the two behind be for. One bmzdrerz' tbirzy-,six u-im- : ----- I -------- ....-1.1.-4. -y-..i-.1 ..-...-.--.--- -5- 1 -3- vf4n-u-1- , ------- -----. 1. -I...-i, lub Pins T and 1 Class Rings WENDELL Co PANY jewelers Since 1854 5 1 1 1 31 North State Street 1 CHICAGO I 1 I '2- nvun-1:1 1 -un-un-uv1uu- -un-un-nn- 1 in-nu-1. South Chicago 1020 1 GREEN'S BAKERY 7 T FOR BAKER 7 GOODS OF QUALITY 9030 Commercial Avenue WI'u1'1lflTl'WTVUTllT'llT T TNl'1VlllT '1 'WT 'T - V T 'i9 judge: You say your wife attacked you with a death-dealing weapon. Wliat was it? Victim: A Hy swatter. ooo Lord I-light was instructing his new colored servant in his duties: Now, Zecke, when I ring for you, you must answer me by saying, 'My Lord, what will you have ?,' V A few hours afterwards, having occasion to summon his servant, his Lordship was astonished with the following: lNIy Gawd, what does you want now ? f '- '- - '- - -' t'- - - - - - - '!' 'f '-H '--- '- '- ' - '- '- - - - - !' I I I T I Phone So. Shore 2434 I So Shore Bar-B-Q E I 5 . We Call and Deliver sara, JEFFREY and SOUTH CHICAGO I T I . I Everything Your Hunger Demands Burnham Cleaners QDYCFS HAMBURGER sANDwIcHEs I I Tailors and Furriers I OUR SPECIALTY Eh F. HAYWARD Bowenites' Special Service E E 7672 Exchange Avenue I ALUMNI PROP. ELLIS JOHNSON NW. Cm' Wh St. 1m,1..,i......1,.,.-,.,im, .... 1.I...-.,,..m.1I..1 ..., 1q.1.1..-IIEQIIQQ .i.-m.1n- - -Im-..-nn1n.1nn-nn1nu--ni - 1 -ul-uufo 1:11 1 -u-111111-in-an-uninu-III-111.11 1 -11.11111-ego yf.u1uu 1111 1 1 - 1 1 1 .. -- 1 -un-un-0? I I I SPECIAL OFFER RADIO TESTED IN YOUR HOME I JUS. PASTE W SKI I FREE T 8834 MARQUETTE AVENUE 1 1 I CHAMBERS 1 I SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Radio and Service Store ICE CREAM 9003 COMMERCIAL AVE. 1 I SODAS AND CANDIES Q Phone Regent 6464 Open Nites I 2 I I . I -I...-..-..-..-..-..-.I-..- -.I-..-I..-.I-I--.I-..g. .g.-....-...I-....-..-...-..... .---- ....- - -. - -..--.q. STUDENT CENCUS OF BOWEN Regularly Enrolled ,,,,.,,,.,,,,-,,Y,,V,,AA,,,A,,,.VV,,,,,,,, 3700 Expect to Get Rich ,,.,L,,v,.,,,w,,Y,,,,,,,,,,w,,- ,,,,,,, 3 669 Get Rich ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L, 3 Say We Ought to Have a Better Team ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3116 Ever Try to Make the Team ,,rL,,,L,,,,,,,,,A,L, ,LL, 7 5 Talk About Their Swell Janes ,.,,w,,,,, ,,,,,,ee 2 300 Have One .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AL,w,,L,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 5 Kick About Teachers ,,,,,,eL,,,,.,,,, AL,i,,, 3 700 Have Any Kick Coming ,,L,Y,LA,, Y,,, 3 5 Think They're Funny ,,,,,L,,,,, ,v,,L,, 3 611 Are Funny ,,,,,Ve,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 00 Owe Money ,,i, ,,e,,,,,w ,,,L,,, 3 7 00 Expect to Pay It ,,,,L,,,,,i,,I,,,,, ALLLL,, 0 O00 Think This is Punk ,,,,w,,,,,,,,0,,,,,,AA,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3699 on She was peeved and called him Mr. Not because he went and Kr, But the thing that make her sore Was, that on the night before, This same Mr. Kr. Sr. ow HAMLET G. SAUERKRAUT Ffwzom Bowen Permnagef Hamlet came to dear old Bowen in IZ3. So far, he has broken all previous endurance records. The unvarnished spot on the ofhce bench is credited to Hamlet, and really, Bowenites, he is working hard in a class now . . . figuring how to get out of the next. His motto is One hundred Zlyiriy-Ieven Compliments and Goool Wishes of Your Photographers THE J. J. FEIN STUDIOS 91 QO Commercial Avenue Phone South Chicago 1967 CW TAKE THE MARBLE STAIRWAW' DIRECTLY CVER NEW SCOTT STGREH J gb! 5 HELLO NA i : mo. QUEENS 'coygfgfifflm T FOR 1 355 YQN Q XTS xfouvx 5 XX N cs,-xlqri Ofzc blzflzffwf Ib!! 1,1-11 sian-nu -11-111 11111111111 ' 111-1 - 1 2 --1-11- sfo i Strength and Responsibilit Are Worth While in Your Bank - The strength of a financial institution lies not alone in its capital - and assets, but as much in its honorable history and ability, as Well I . . . T as the character and standing of the men Who conduct its affairs. Standing under any of these tests, this bank invites additions to its list of customers. We offer the best service alike to those of large or small means. I i CFFICERS WARREN W. SMITH ,.ss,..s..,.ssssssss.......s.,............ssss...... President ARTHUR H. HANSEN... ........,, .ssssssss.,..ssss........ V ice-President 1 GUY A. NELSON .......,....i,.s Vice-President and Trust Ofiicer I EDWIN L. WAGNER ss.,.,s....,..ss....sssssiss..,sss,ssi...... Vice-President I N. M. FREDRICKSUN... ...s. ............... C ashier T g H. C. KRIEWITZ ......,s ...,..Assista'n.t Cashier I WM, F, MULCAHY ,,,,,,, sss,., A .ssistanr Cashier I T HERBERT GRUNNET., .. ss,.., Assistant Cashier T KEMPER K. KNAPP.. .E.................r.rr.r ........i........ C ounsel I T DIRECTORS i E. J. BUFFINGTON ALBERT MoHR T President Illinois Steel Company President John Mohr 25 Sons T A, F. BANKS T. W. ROBINSON T President Elgin, Joliet 23 Eastern Railway Co. Vice-President Illinois Steel Company MORGAN L- PITCH WALTER A. SWIERSKI I Chairman of the Board, South Shore Contractor i Securities Company WM B GILLIES WARREN W. SMITH i Assistant Vice-President Youngstown President I Sheet 8 Tube CO' ELMER J . SCHNACKENBERG ARTHUR H. HANSEN Attorney E Vice-President EDWIN L' WAGNER I KEMPER KNAPP Vice-President National Bank of Republic I Counsel f HERMAN WALDECK i WM' LEDERER Vice-President Continental Illinois Bank 25 T Merchant Trust Company I I S h Ch' S ' B k I out 1C2igO 3.V1I1gS all I I Corner Commercial Avenue and E. 92nd Street I Ui'-nu1ini:nu 1-11i11 .... - 1.1i1,11 I 1 , 11.1111 1-111 1 One bzmrired forty ofa ------ I-..I...5. 4...-....-...-N.-.I ---------.. ..-..-,5, ' I I I I 1 I FUR YOUR FORD CAR f I SOUTH SHORE I E I S See Us I 'DQJ aC'Zl.X'QJ I I I A Fuefzdly and Reliable Home I I I I 409-411 E. 69th street HEDGES RAYFIELD I I All I MOTQR RADCLIFFE 6500 Serwces i +-....-..-..-..-.......-.. ----.. ..-..-..-..-..i. 9070 78 South Chicago Ave. .g..-...-- ------------- ......-.!. Phones SAGInaw 2930-1-2 l 2 ! I T Phone Midway 9506 L I 1 I I ! I d I I H. G. HIGGINS, PH. G. I : I 5 or I REGISTERED PHARMAOIST I I I S I ' We have exceptional values in Used Cars I 2160 E- 75th Sf- at P3Xf0I1 AVC- g ln our Big Department 5 I i : I 5 - - -..-..-.-..-..-..Q. .i.-..-..-. .... ..............- - - - ..,,-,,.,,,l, ESSAY ON GEESE Geese is a low, heavy set berd which is mostly meet and fethers. His hed sits on one side and he sits on the other. He ain't got no in between his toes and they's a balloon in his stummick, wat keeps him from sinking. Geese can't sing because of dampness of the moisture. Sum geese wen they gets big has curls on there tales and is called gan- der. Ganders don't sit and hatch but just eat and go swimmin and lofe. If I was a goose, I'd ruther be a gander. ow He who knows not and knows not that he knows not, he's a freshman. fHomer Zilchj He who knows not and knows that he knows, he's a junior. fHomer Z.j He who knows and knows that he knows, he's a senior. QH.Z.j By philosopher Homer Z., BAA, TPA, BB, PTA, and KDKA . . . aw-9 When I don't catch the name of a person I've been introduced to I ask if it's spelled with an 'e' or an 'i.' It generally worksf' I tried that once when I was introduced to a young lady and she wouldn't speak for the rest of the evening. What was her name P Hill One laundred forty-one T..-I.. -....----------------.. -, ----, 4. 5 5 Students May Enter Any Monday Da and ight chool Our courses are arranged so that a student may enter any Monday to begin a new course or do review work. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 9008 COMMERCIAL AVE. Tel. south Chicagoi1144 A. E. BAKER, Principal .g.......-. .....-... - - -......n....u..-..-..-...-n.,....i-,...-...- ..- Ofze hilfidffd forly-Iwo WHO WON THE WAR Who won the war ? Cried he to me. The infantry, I proudly yelled. The plane stood stil, then shot for land. I gasped for breath, but held my stand. Now, who won the war ? He cried once more. The infantryf' I loudly roared. The plane flipped some loop-the-loops, With that wild Indian giving whoops. Ahem, now then, who won- It seemed he scored, So, The aviators, the aviators? In panic I swore. But safely on land, I showed of what sand When I gave him a poke And laid him out flat. Then on him I sat. ' Now, who won the war P I sweetly asked, And weakly came .... The infantry,-and how! u X X I 1 I 1 1 1 .....1p.1..-...1.,1.. 1.1.1.-... . .,1g,1..-- 1 1 1 1 1..,1.,..... .1...-.I1 1 r wb? ?yi b of Today ziro The Jilen of Tomorrow 'Boost fowen High 'QD South Chicago Coal 8a Dock Co. Remil Dil'f.fi0I1 3434 EAST 95th STREET CHICAGO GREGORY DOYLE RALPH K. SHERNIAN G I H g SAGINAW 4000 Gen, Sizperffzlwzdenl O e bn im' qw--in---. ------------- ww- l--- -i. +I-lm ----- ..,. - .....-....- .... - .... ----- . I-.N-4, I I I I i - wENT.ooo7 1 i 1 T ng t treet 1 I E i INO. I I 2 T INC. : Mmmfaftzz1'e1'5 of 2 I 2 I i Room 406, 5 South Wabash Ave. E Q I Phone Central 1844 I I I 7 Q ewelry 7 I I 1 I - I I Exclusive Agenis for fm T I T SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, SOCIETIES I : 9 ' 2 L O Shea Knit Goods 86 CLUBS AND I Goldsmlth Athletlc COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS T Supplies I I I I Q - : I 223-5-7 West 62nd Street 1 Special Rates to Students i T S 2 I CHICAGO, ILL. 2 ............... .-.I 2- .............. ..-al i '- - - -'- '-t '- ---- - 'Q' Sailor fstruggling in the watery: Help! I can't I phone 50, Shore 7527 swim! drop me a line! ' I - I Captain ffrom the deckj z And you Write to me I :Windsor Stationery Shoppe I Somfhmesl foo' N I R. A. VANDERO, Prop. Fritz Wald: I wonder if Professor Kidder i Open Evenings to 9 :30. o'cIOck I megTECZn5g:r1rgibt?lgf'By What? I Complete Line Of DCFIIHSOI1 G00dS T Fritz Wald: He advertised a lecture on I Large Rental Library i Fools and when I bought a ticket it was marked I Greeting Cards, Party Goods, etc. i 'Admit one-H NN, I School Supplies T Nels Schroeder: I hear this country is starting T a campaign against malaria. T 2610 East 75th Street Marion Crow: What have the Malarians done 0i0-nuTuu- 1 -nu-uu1nn-uni unvu 1nn--uu1wu1uu- 1 u-Il1n0!t now ? qw- ,.,. .-. ---,--------- -m--m- u-an-nu ---x----- ' ----- HH-'rags I : I I : 2 I Q : I . . Q I I CPatr0mze our c-Advertisers T I I 1 vvv - I I vv 2 I I ,i,,,,, ,,,, ,-,, ,,i1 , 11.11111111 ,.,......, ,1--1111-- - -1Q4-1 nu-up One lfzzndredforly-f01z1' , N, N -Q g.. 'sg- 'X x kff 4' 4 '- - ' 'x ' -' '- -n - W-gf- -'M- '!' ,, Nj l R l :X 3, , my up xii M Ili Ms M , u 5 3 X l l' I- W e 2' 'R J- ,ff ' ill it .. ev: ' ff-N V-,,..'f77?m7 'Q E- T gb f- : xy., F - ...tilt ix 'Wie ' 7 f ' 7 g ' 3 N' 'l i X mqwsy x Q ,M - l it .X Use your valu le vaca tion time to get head , s a n enslve YP. t rt .l t ' Sum r 'N g Secretarial Cou s R ,1- -K sends you to Collegecif Qi the fall equipped tyaxanrrtfi ' Z-R part or all your way. lt gives you Hfree months' credit on Executive-Secretaril' 5 l I - Course if you continue at Bryant 81 Stratton. 6 I Executive-Secretarial Course provides 1 Day or evening Classes. complete training in all the essentials of Summer semester starts July 6. business SUCCESS. . . . Two semesters, Y I 'T ,H b tive months each. . . . The open sesame OUT C USSITIC es Wl 8 , . I Young men and women to unparalleled opportunities. 1 of ChGmCle 5lC 'd'n9 College grade and plan of instruction 1 and ambition. , , , , , 0 . . . unrivalled facilities . . . ideal location. Visit, write or phone for full information. s i l l Brya n tratton Q YEAR C O twat C- 18 sour:-i MICHIGAN Ave-cmcAGo 1 Telephone Randolph 1575 1 lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lm' 1i1-1-11- t- 1 - 11 -111--1- - --11- 1-in -1-11 fu-un-usb Om lilzzzzfwff A121111 K T I I I btbuul S Supplies l l The Eminem Qture 8845 jliilanistee Que. Qllljicagu, Hill. Eratning Zlnstruments Sanhtniehes 1 . Zire Clllream Qllanhp 2 jlltlr. anim Mrs. gflljli QE. More l Q- .... -.- --------- i- ----- .... - H..-M-,N ----.. - - - - - - - -z----M- -t--'-'- 1--' - --'- - ---- - -'-- - -f-- - --'- ---H---t- - - ---1 -ti--tg -z------------ - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 Q l 1 Q LUELL l GROCERNI at MARKET AU. BllCl'1OH 2221 East 79th Street We Deliver E Phone Saginaw 3285 I T I .g.-......n..- - -...t-....- -....-....-..i.-..... -.... ---- ..,.-...p q.-....-..... ---- Maxie Zencka Qtlancing poorly with a girlj : You'll have to pardon me, I'm a little stiff from bo ling Mickie Rogan: l d0n't care where you're fromg keep off my feet! U f z11:f1'e:Zf01'f3'-rf, i SHORT STORIES Alc-Male-JailfBail. GlL1l1CCfD2l11CC--EUffElHCCiROIHLH'1CC Chill-Ill-Pillgliill. T lliilh it K - INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The ,Iahn 82 Gllier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENCRAVING CO Photographers, Artists and Alakers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. VVYASHINGTON BLVD., Ci iiCAGo Om' fmizdiuzf forli 'T I fu- '-'- -------------- -1-- - -f-- - sg I aw- --vy -- ---------- 1- -1- i 1 A I T 1 i 1 Tre du T 1 YOURE 1 P i Q ALWAYS WELCOME I I 1 Flower Shop i t AT 2 I 1 I l 3 i 2611 E. 75th Street Phone So. Shore 1621 - I 1 I I 3017 E' 92nd Street Have You Tried Our Malted Milks 5 Phone Sag. 1200 and Sandwiches 1 2 T Z I I I T I I I I 1 Z i I I F owen' T i A I 1 I : , I 5 I JW' Af! Ucuzrzom I 1 1 i I 1900 EAST 73RD STREET I f I I 1 I -x-- -1-- -1- ---- V ------ :-i- K1-' --f- -1-' +. '-1- - f-1' -N----:----------- -1- One fjllnfflfd jQ1v'ty-eigbl TOMB INSCRIPTION Here lies the body of an atheist, All dressed up and no place to go. G00 Chinese Patient fno telephonej. Doctor, what time you fixee teeth fo' me? Doc: Two-thirty . . . all right? Chinese: Yes, tooth hurty me all right, but what time you fixee? Teacher: Now, if there is anything you want to know about the lesson, ask me, or somebody that knows. Pupil: Guess I'll ask someone who knows. GN9 Miss Lynch: Wliat is the meaning of the word Hmatrimony ? Voice from rear of room: It isn't a word, it's a sentence. I X .g......... -------.-----.-----.. - .. -- ......... ,......4. I I I I i 2 l 2 OFFICE TEL, RANDOLPH 4149-4150 E 2 I L : I GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS I SHIELDS, CUPS, MEDALS I I 2 i FACTORY TEL. LAKEVIEW 7510 E l T CLUB PINS 1 I DANCE PROGRAMS AND FAVORS I I L : SPIES BRGS., INC. I 27 E. MoNRoE STREET I : CHICAGO, ILL. L T l I -r----- ------- -----'------ ---------------------- I----I WITH APOLOGIES TO RIPLEY I Did you know that Quick is the only word I in the English language which can be pronounced l quicker by the addition of a syllable? cw Herman Wolf: What are you taking for your I cold? l Alan Segal: Hard to say. Make me an offer. ow 1 So God has seen fit to send you two little 3 brothers? I I Little May: Yes-and he knows where the money's coming from. I heard daddy say so. ow Frank Springer: Yes, his idea was that he could beat the train to the station. Ray Kozul: Did he get across? Well, he will get it as soon as the monument maker has it hnishedf' I l One hzmdred forty-nine One bznzdred jifiy I X . i L I In AppfCC1Ht1OH .54 QCPQJG ff 'I I 4 The BOWENITE staff wishes to take this opportunity to think the many friends who co-operated with us to enable us to publish this book. MR. MCCOY MR. COLLINS WILLIAM HAARLOW, acting sales manager JACK BUTRIDGE, sales SIDNEY LIGHTFOOT, photography work PAUL KLINGS WALTER HUSAYKO, mascot MAX ZENCKA NORRIS MCGOWEN, ads MARY JULE SHIPMAN, ads RAY KEZICK MAYBELLE MACGREGOR MARY O'MALLEY WENCE MARCINIAK CHARLOTTE KRUG MARGARET SECOR ROBERT RAINEY CAROL EBERTH MR. REYBURN, of jahn 81 Ollier MR. NIEHAUS. of Fred Klein Co. J. FEIN MR. O'KEEFE'S SPEAKERS CLUB TEACHERS AND PUPILS OF BOWEN OUR ADVERTISERS MACMILLAN PUBLISHING CO. FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS 6 ,, ,Z',flffff-'W' f LJ Af' fnfffv-QQ QM MA 7141! A?ff'ff VA. WWW . ff? SEINfI?j! AUTOGRAVQHQ , f-7 . 9. 'A I . ' , K bf L STM-J 1 riff xg' -. 'ff , X f 4 5 U K. I r, , gf, Ig f 1 - f ' ' - Q HG! RH nf!!! I' gi 5' , X l f , u n N J' ! . j ' ,W f M vi , H IX ' K 1. ,Eff X Qujjfyw , f V Qc35r'f2fN faggmp On h fijiy-Iwo ff SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS wmciwffl M MWWMM 4pwMIW www fbwwfwgko' Q g fl '-' .r Z, ,rwv qqvryfvv V-- SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS ' SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS I .Al 'ww- 4. M j,-5,g,fp 1 A fm J ff ff l3'5L adffyjdy- ' W' A - og JVM V' ,JJ 1 'fd y rv, ' RW wif 'IV J O A . N' 14 b fl Q ' A R S ' S f jg,4y B'J R fp R-R, E R R A f 2 Q W, W JfJ A4, V, yfjg jf R X yr' 0, 'fy j! X A l My W K g,+3L,f,a M ?,Q.,iR ,V , - :AgfR,A- K U juli W S ' ffl WSWS, ,A -Jr J ff I by E,w1.ff5.A!! KJ V' . . f',l AA1 VVIWQ pf A ' p , jj'-154 V A f!,5rS .RJR V lf -- H V' O RMK i , A --'A 1-YMHKALL- ff ,M M- One bumlfed ffiy-lbree KN' ., , Q' '1 .wqixq ,355 '-QN if V4:1 T wwf !. 1 W 'f'r F'f k,., 'VJVV i3W ' b' fwf'1 0'JfQL' ,.,1154Wj H ff W ' - XQRASSMATES VWCLASS 'rig' f' ' J! . . ' N Ei A ' Q ' A MW? , ff w ' f .ff-ff f , ,X ie' ' . pf of ' 4' A f W W in fff W mil A.wv,HU,lUZ,,:5i Mc' My LR Qwjwm' 5 -ff?-'-f5'Zf4-Z-'-MM 244M4Qw40 WML LM af -f-Me WWWWJXLM WMM vaQQ7QwZoQ6M ' J l' X V ' 'E , FA ' I 1' 2 ' , Ei f L ' X ' 'I L ' Q,,Af . , ' 4 , , if ' 'I LXAL7 1 Q fb b 7 A-0.7! , ' A A X' ' ' i . gig 1 X my Q 1,d,,M M., 5115 i fi 52 ,N . 7 13 EL. ..A4 ffm SvJL,f..-.u, Ijyi.. I ,Sq CMV A vu a,,.,J 2.139 fx. D4 Csbvvgv ,ir Y MJ V, Y, . A e L z . - K i, NN, Wf f fcwv f M I A L: .X -Lv, . V,,,V xg K A ' DM -474 I b I E W, I -' f f . A U A ne an re fifiy-fozfrx 3 I K Obddndv WW Mfiwfml V - , M W 5- fg '? 'f - Z fmff' ' 3, A , x RL L . V Q' V1 A ' ' ' 4. P' . 'ag CLASSMATES. ' A 6 . ' CJLASSMATES Jw. QM, Dau Q, Z4 4,27 C55 M,,,,,, .71 ,ZW4 .z ..,,24..,....L.,4 JLVVMAJ 0 'A ' '49 '49 J Aqjfpyfwd Dzgcww' ' 5 423 ' x - X TQ, I J v df Z9 6264, 0 'X flu X U V D144 7 f ' l - -xv Zvi-e4-VM7 f2!Mjyf4f'fM pagan' L 1, fx '41-0'-J ,.b 'N ? X,,. , f f--.Qac,f- . X' ly ' km! I . fjgwwyf-?fff V'9 ,Q . 64' A J W! an MAL ' , Zv- gj ' iiauwagfguwu 11, P-s- ' MU gzfwfiigdw .iw frvl C4 bllUdlEd - A,,J A, .A, f f -Y n .li 1 4 wi s - f TWIVW-'i 5 'H M'fW 'i'im''i'-'i 'i 'M'i i' ' - fs . Jw, . t J 5 if Q , -A ' WJA g i ii .af JJ 4 H D ii X 1 L ' 0 . free wheelqag E . y in PRI TING! l f . f i MOOTHER riding over the entire service route . . . 1 if Q uniformly high quality at definite savings . . . the ' , assurance that your pvriiked matter is delivered on the I ' ' li 1' date promised . . . hufidred percent .satisfaction all along w ' Q 2 the way. 5' f A ' 1 K ix That's why eve yone of our customers is able to coast I T A along pleasant and happily without the worries and , ' f A! 2 ,F ' disturbances that so often accom an the orderin of jj, I J i . P Y g 2 , .f f ' printing matter. - I - f 5 ' I f A ' 5 No need to step on the brakes when we're on t e we ,' i ,ff do the work conscien iously a d p 'sez fo r. No T need to step on the s-we'r r ' every time. , i I We do ork for n Z--. . arge firmsg I t we.have 5 not rea n u the in . Q e f printing 1, der ' Lv N e ' small f al 9 AJ 4 5 Nor is ' e of g,- 1' der the ' r ff' b which is I I . - . I I Y . T mea -E' en n and car it ,J elves. We glve one X : ' ' g fu ' :.a'.l. cl Cltl'l3tiStl'l8 X kind e 6 - se ic to 4 a an g BES 5 out qua ve It . l X 5 While, like every n else, do everything possible to 2 get your name 1 o r books-the estimate by which we Ng p -5 make you a cust mer is not specially calculated to at end. i JS Y X May we give y u an estimate your n t o ion ' J 5 . 1 J Nl if . SK E K X X W N f l' FRED J ,U 5 Good Pr'nte or N y H -a C ry I 4 7 . V r et,' ' a . I 5 'Ab ne ro 3 s a . I J 1 ' I of xt J , o Xf?u-- -mu- 11-11- -1- - - --'-1'--1--1'-I--1' --4----I-in -14- -1- -11-r1- - -r 034 i Y Q . 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