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

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1934 volume:

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X -1, ,, 1-, 9:1 . .,I. ' ' 25 'JS - Z ,'1f'E.' 4 1'3 -, 1 '17' ' QW ..J 1 . X X .X XXX. .X XX ,X-VX X s X-XV X X ,,. -. . ,X X . .414-.'. -. ' . 1- ,If 1' ' rf 1: . b ,X X.- XX ---XX -: X1 .X --X XXXXX XX XXXX. X. X.1,jX.X .-.X X. , , X '- 1 1.J.'3V'.. 1 1 .1 ii . V : '. ami ' '- 1 , - ' f 1 V , X' '1 -. ' .7 Xi, - X., .4 XX X . J.: A X 'zv X. . ' . X ' ' i ' f .fir . ' . ' X X .3 . X X.X X -1X,X H- A 1- , 1- 1 1 1.-v--. 1 NL , ,, . M.. ,f4.:.'1g.-.. Q1 - was Lxxffsw 3 tt. me we idea www 7 ed-wi W fqjf X73 3 Q Deef wwMMZ5WW!L meet teamed! ,eewzi-:ery-fe MM-WMM Zi 3Q,,,t,i'eew MWWMMGMUJ J4g,LeJe,,,efL7'f?s29 THE BOWENITE JWWLW presented by the students of the JAMES H BGWEN HIGH SCHOOL Ch1C3gO Ilhnols June 1934 U ,ard A 'A ' ' 'e' , .W ee QQzAf . Q 1 N , 6 j e T I if I vi -'i I 'L I , A , A a ez, - - 5 7 ' I 1 , 7' A 1 . s T-wo Foreword T PRESENT the United States and every in- dividual in it is passing through a period of ' recovery or reconstruction that is probably more important than the similar period after the Civil War. That is why the Bowenite has chosen as its theme modern reconstruction. The New Deal has accomplished much in restoring the hope and confidence of the people, by giving relief and employment, and by reviving agriculture and industry. Among the outstanding elements affected by the new legislation are business, industry, trans- portation, power development, forestry, agriculture, and homes. These we have attempted to portray in carrying out our theme. Another phase of modern recovery, and one which is tremendously important, is education. Education is of greater necessity than ever today because it must teach the men and women of tomorrow to use profit- ably and enjoyably the leisure time which is daily becoming more abundant. Upon us, the graduates of 1934, as well as of future years, lies the fate of our country and its present policies. History is in the making, and we are chal- lenged to work for a government which will guarantee to all alike not a bare subsistence, but the nobler and richer life which our vast natural resources and our machine civilization made possible. Mft M l 1 ll Wjf My MW Mlffw wwf? lflflfw M Dedication W ' To Miss Mabel Sykes, who has s d l g d E - faithfully as a teacher at Bowen, we, th t d t f ' , the James H. Bowen Hi-gh School grat f lly d W cerely dedicate th b lt kfflw g-?' 35 57 CONTENT! W Table of Contents Dedication .....,.. Administration Graduates ,,... .. Classes ,,,,,,,... Activities ,,,,.,,, Athletics ,,,,,,... . Music ,,,,... Classes ,,,,,,,,,, Branches ,,,,,,,,,,, Ads ,,,,,,, 5 7 15 57 71 85 95 105 129 139 Fire ix Conservation The conservation plans for recovery are accomplish- ing great results in our nation today. They are con- serving not only the natural resources of the country, but also the health, spirits, and happiness of one of her richest possessions-the strong, able-bodied men. The plans, which provide employment for the un- trained, are bringing back cleared eyes, stouter hearts, and unbounded faith in the future. -1 I Anmmunmnon 1 Eighl What Constitutes aWorthWhile School GOOD building with adequate equipment is the phys- ical basis for a modern high school. Bowen lacks a number of the features which are essential to the best results in education. Our lack of an auditorium which will accommodate any considerable part of our student body is a handicap. We lack gymnasia and a swimming tank, showers and locker rooms such as many other Chicago high schools have, more shops for the growing demand for technical train- ing, more commodious offices, a lunchroom on the ground level. But having all these physical advantages, Bowen would not because of them be a great schoolg and not having them will not prevent us from being a great school if we have a fine staff of instructors, earnest, efhcient, sympathetic with youth, and alight with the spirit of their great calling. The other Principal element in the greatness of a school is that intangible thing we call school spirit in the student body. It is the resultant of the honest pursuit of certain line ideals. If the leaders of the student body believe in and pur- sue truth in their studies and in all the relations of living, if they pursue honesty and a fair deal to their parents, their teachers, their fellow students, and themselves, if they regard their schooling as their great opportunityto discover and develop their powers-then their influence leavens the whole student body and the school is on its way to establish its greatness in the only effective way, that is by the evidence of its product- fine and able men and women fit to serve society and to make good their place under all conditions. What else enters into the problem? One thing of vital importance. No public school can become great nor even survive without adequate public understanding and support. A family understands a school mostly through the experience of its own members in that school. Public understanding and sympathy and willing public financial support is largely a result of the aggregate of these family experiences. Every Bowen pupil who, by his own fault, makes his family experience with the school a disappointing or unpleasant one, is doing so much to reduce the total of public support for his school. Every Bowenite who makes a good record at the school ensures for Bowen, to that extent, the support to which well-executed education is entitled. r 'I QW MW M fQfW5W W M fmwffbkf 5 JMMW W WILLIAM T, MCCOY Nine WILLIAM H. COLLINS Bowen Faculty ALLEN, EDNA M. C07H7llEJ'Ci!1l ANDERSON, EVA E. E71 gliflo APPLEGRAN, CLARENCE O. Pbyximl ElIIllt'!lff0.l2 AREN DS, JOHN P. C o IIZIIIEHILIZA BEARDSLEY, EDITH Moria' BERNSTEIN, FLORENCE Latin and Gerlmzzz BLOOD, LOUISE C. flfiallaemfztiaf BLUE, CLARENCE M. . , Cozmnerfial fI1,,-.alfgbffw 5-5 BOND, BEATRICE A rt BRANDENBERG, HERBERT 517017 BRANDT, CLARA L. C onznzefrial BRYEN, ERNEST E. lIfIf?L'l'7fI7IfFclI .Dfrlllfillg BUERCHHOLTZ, HENRY Sbop BUHLIG, BLANCHE E11 gliflv CASS, CLYDE M. Slvop CLARK, JAMES H. AfInM1e1m1lir.f EDDY, FLORA E. - Hiflory ELY, ELSIE Mfzilaezlmliri FITZGERALD, LORETTA 1I'Ic1l'f76772z1liL'J' FOGELSON, IDA Aflnfhezmzlicf FRAKE, E. A. Domarlic Svieme FRANKLIN, LILLIAN Fl'67Il'A7 GAGE, NINA M. Bofmzy GAVIN, MARY E11 glifb GELLING, PHILLIP T. IJ'IEt'l7!J7ljCl1l D1'.111.fi11 g GOODE, BESS T. E7Ig1fJ'l7 HAGEN, LOUISE K. Ijlvyfinzl Edfzmlion HALL, ELIZA P. E12 glifb HANSEN, HAZEL C ll 111 merrifzl HARTIGAN, CATHERINE E12 glifh HASTINGS, IRENE 1I'II1!he11mlic.r I-IITCHCOCK, HELEN Lalifz ' HUEBNER, THURMAN Phyfiff HYMAN, RUTH Geflefzzl Sfiefzre JONES, THELMA Z 001 o gy KEENAN, ROBERT C. E12 glifb KLUGE, BRUNO Pfnyfiml Edzlmtiofz KLUGE, H. LOOMIS Zoology KOREY, HAROLD Hiffory and Ciuicf KURTZ, JONATHAN Clvemiflry LARSON, ARTHUR Mefbafzical Drawing LARSON, MIDRED IIIIIJLL' LASHER, CHARLES Meclmniml Drawing LAUTHERS, CHARLES .Mnllvenzatirf LEWIS, MARY C. Latin LIPSKY, EDITH A rt LLOYD, LUCILE J. Frelzvh LOUGHRY, MARY E II gl 2111 LUCAS, MARY E11 glirlv LYNCH, EDYTHE Englifb LYNNE, GEORGE M. Shop Eleven MADIGAN, ETHEL Efzgliyla am! Geography MATHEWS, LUCY P. , A Prizzling A 776141 -7-9 MCKINSTRY, ELIZABETH Sllmniflv MCNABB, BERYL Plvyfiml Ezlflmtiorz MELKA, ANNA Cl767lZiff1'y MILLER, BERTIE E. E21 glixla MISNER, MY RA Mizlhefmzticf OLESON, AMY C 0 111 Il? erfial O'SULLIVAN, MARY H ifmry PARKER, HORTENSE C. Hillary PETERS, HENRY W. Merlflmzinzl Drawing POPE, LILLIAN Mzuir 'PR1sK, JESSIE C 0 mmerrial PUDER, MARIE E. H Lrlofy RAEBIG, FRANK IWo0d-shop ROBINSON, FLORENCE Englixla ROGERS, HENRY Phyrirx ROUTH, ELSIE Domeftic Srience Twelve SCHLUETER, ELSIE German SHEA, IRENE Sparzirh SHEAHAN, MARY E. Efzglilh SCHOENING, ELIZA G. C om wzerrifzl SMITH, ELIZABETH H ifmry SNIDER, MARY E. Spmziflo T'WOMEY, THOMAS L. Plvjnrhal Edflmlimz VON BREMER, LILLIAN E71 gl Ula WALL, NELLE Ar! WILHELMS, FREDERICK T. I-Iifmry and Ermzomicf WINKLES, PAUL E. Shop WORTHEN, IEANETTE E71 gl iff: WRENCH, FRANCES Phyiiffzl Eclnmliofz YATES, WINIFRED Phyiiml EKIIICHHUIZ LEWIS, ROSE S. Libmrimz ANDREWS, MINA Librarian WOLFE, KATHRYN Ojffe Secretary RUDOY, LUCILLE Olive 5'en'etary CASEY, HELEN Ojire Secretary SHERIDAN, FRANCIS E 12 give er C futod iflll BRANCH No 1 BAGBY, ROBERT Meclmniml Dmwizzg BARLOW, RUTH H ixfary BISBEE, DOROTHY L. C 0 77Il1I6l'l'idZ CULLEN, RUTH Elzglirlo ERHART, MILDRED Sfmniflv LEWIS, MARY qMRs.5 C om merrinl MATI-IIE, ROBERT S bo 117 MCNAUL, DE ETTE Home Erofzonzify PHILLIPS, GERTRUDE English RICE, HARRIET .Nlalbewzlaiiff MAIER, AGNES R. C ommerrial MCNICHOLS, MARY C ommerfifzl NUSSEAR, ANN M. C 0 111 l1IC'I'L'fdl SPENCER, ELIZABETH Nlallaezvzatiff TXVITCHELL, FLORENCE Art BRANCH No. 2 SWEIGER, ANNAMAE C onznzerrial EDDY, LOUISE B. Afiailaemalifx ii V' ,Q SENIOR DIVISION TEACHERS Mr. Gelling Miss Wells Miss Lewis Miss Hastings Mr. Willuelms Miss Harfigari Miss Schlueter . .Miz Keenan Miss Parker Tbirleelz Finance Finance, the backbone of commerce and industry, is beginning to raise its head once more after 11 long sleep. The loans, credit services, and inflations of the financial reconstructionplans have succeeded in saving property, releasing frozen assets, and restoring the purchasing power of the people, in this way bring- ing hope to those who were in despair and happiness to the hopeful. Fam teen 7 7 GRADUATE! ,ss Sixteen BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL Walton Craig Dorothy Benson Walter Dalzell Margaret Lundquist Louis Raymon February 1934 Class The class of February 1934 organized in its 4B semester and chose the following ollicers: Preridenl ,,,....... ...,...Walton Craig Vice-preriderzt ,,.,,,4A ,,,,.. D orothy Benson Serrelary ,,,,,,,, A.,,,,,, M argaret Lundquist Trearzzrer '.,. ,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,, W a lter Dalzell Editor-ill-Chief' ....... i.r...,, L ouis Rayrnon In its 4A semester the class sponsored a senior social, a 4B-4A get-together, a doughnut sale, the farewell dinner dance. Affairs of the Class have depended largely upon the following committees and chairmen: C07727llt?IZC67IZE77l .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, Dinner Dance ,,.,,,,.. Publicity ...,...... Pin and Ring A,,,.. Emferlaivzmenlr .,,... Refrerlamezzff .,,,. Decowzzfiom ,,,... Prizzfing ,,,,,,, .,,..,..John Le Vett Stanley Swanson Walter Dotterer .t...Edward Janis ..,,r,Barbara Kendall .,..Shirley Miller William Skeeles William Anderson Sevefzteen Eighteen EFFIE ALLMAN F Dinner Belles, G. A. A., Go-Getters, Catalyzers, Civics Forum, French Club. LUCILLE AMUNDSEN Lu S. S. P., Travel Club, Forum, 6th hr. Economics Club, Star U. S. History Club, Senior Girls' Council, G. A. A., Captain, Basketball. PAUL AMUNDSEN Pap BOWENITE Staff, Bird Boosters, Honor Club, Spanish Club, 2A English Club, President, 4B Star English Club, President, Forum, President, L. M. C. ROBERT W. ANDERSON Bob B011-'en Arrow Staff' Bird Boosters, Secretary, S. A. B., B. A. A., Civics Forum, Wilhelm's Economics, Travel Club, Bowen Engineers, G. P. ROBERT BARRON Bm-ron Catalyzers, Civics Forum, B. A. A., History Club, Travel Club, Star History Club. LYNNETTE BAUMHARDT Babe Senior Girls' Council, Civics Forum, Star History Club, Cheer- leader, G. A. A., Volleyball, '30, '31, '32, '33, Baseball, Tennis. -AMBROSE BENKO Go-Getters, M. 8: M. History Club, B. A. A., Bird Boosters, Forum, Catalyzers, German Club. DOROTHY BENSON Daz Vice-president, 4A Class, Letter Girl, Student Council, Senior Girls' Council, Cheerleader, Secretary, Dinner Belles, jacket Girls, Volleyball. GILBERT BEROSLIEN Bergy Business Manager, BOWENITE, Swimming, '31, '32, '33, '34, Track, '31, '33, Bowen Arrow, Star English and History, Vice-presi- dent, S. A. B., Lettermen Club. LILYAN BERKOVER Lil BOWENITE Staff, Photography, Bowen Arrow Staff: National Honor Society, jacket Girls, Honor Club, Secretary, Grease Painters, Forum. SOPHIA R. BIATON BOWENITE Staff, National Honor Society, Honor Club, Tau Pi Alpha Key, Star U. S. History and English, Senior Girls' Council, Forum, G. A. A PETER L. BIELINIS Pe1e ' Photography Editor, BOWENITE Staff, President, Civics Forum, Treasurer, S. A. B., President, Caesarians, National Honor Society, Lettermen's Club. ELLEN MAIIIE BOLZ Shrimp Senior Girls' Council, Catalyzers, Forum, Student Council, Bird Boosters, Travel Club, Le Circle Francais, Go-Getters. JEANETTE BRIN BOWENITE Staff, Pin Sc Ring Committee, 4B and 4A Star Eng- lish, Star History, Grease Painters, Catalyzers, Forum, Student Council. EDWARIJ BRUCE BOWENITE Staff, Senior Activity Boosters, Bowen Bird Boosters, Catalyzers, Go-Getters, Hall Guards, Civics Forum, B. A. A. EDWARD BUGAJSKI Go-Getters, Forum, Spanish Club, Catalyzers, U. S. History Club, World History Club, Travel Club, B. A. A. ELIZABETH M. CAPORALE Beth Travel Club, 2B and 2A English, Star History, Forum, Hall Guards, U. S. History Club, Home Nursing Club, First Aid, G. A. A. WILLARD CARLSON ColZeie Treasurer, Lettermen's Club, Baseball. '32, '33, Basketball, '32, '33, Go-Getters, Catalyzers, Sports Editor, BOWENITE, Forum, B. A. A SAM CARNAVACCEOLO Carney Go-Getters, B. A. A., English Club, Hall Guard, Captain, Treas- urer, Civics Forum, Travel Club, Glee Club, Portable Plungers. INEZ CARPENTER Scwappy National Honor Society, Honor Club, Bird Boosters, Advanced Spanish Club, Secretary, Vice-president, Catalyzers, U. S. History Club. ELAINE CHRISTENSON 4B-4A Star English Classes, G. A. A., Go-Getters, Geography Club. MARGARET L. CLEMENSON Peggy ' Forum, La Petite Alliance, Travel Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls' Council, Fine Arts Club, Girl Reserves, Go-Getters, Bookworms. ANN CORICH Senior Girls' Council, Bowen Forum, Tau Pi Alpha, Star History Class, Travel Club, Go-Getters, 2B-ZA English, Home Nursing. WALTON H. CRAIG Wally President, IIA Class, President, Civics Forum, Honor Club, Tau Pi Alpha, Bowen Engineers, Bowen Hi-Y, Letter Club, Football, '31, '55. WALTER DALZELL Treasurer, 4A Class, Civics Forum, B. A. A., Travel Club, Catalyz- ers, Go-Getters, Bird Boosters, Hall Guards. ' F. REOINALD D'AMATO Reggie ' Travel Club, Hall Guard, Go-Getters, Tau Pledge, B. A. A., Latin Club, Catalyzers, Forum, S. A. B. HLEJ' LEROY GOLLARDT DEVEAUX 1 R. O. T. C., Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.. O. T. C. Commissioned Otiticers' Club, Bird Club, Economics Club, Civics Forum, Catalyzers. JAMES R. DEWAR jimmy Bowen Arran' Szaj, Business Manager, Bowen Engineers, Forum, Catalyzers, Secretary, Economics Club, S. A. B., Caesarians, Go- Getters. DOROTHY DOLAN Dar Go-Getters, Senior Girls' Council, Bird Boosters, Pi Pi Kappa, Travel Club, Bowen Forum, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Tau Pledge. NVALTER DOTTERER Wall J' National Honor Society, Honor Club, Grease Painters, 4A Com- mittee, Bowen Forum, Tau Pi Alpha, Hall Guard, Bowen Arrow Stay. FRANCIS J. DREW Fran Economics Club, S. P. R., Travel Club, Civics Forum, English Club, Portable Plungers. ANGELINE DUDEK Nell ' Chairman, Flower 84 Color Committee, Vice-president, Civics Forum, Star Historians, National Honor Society, Honor Club, Dean's Council. DEAN DUTIIACK Beam Honor Club, National Honor Society, Forum, Commencement Committee, Treasurer, Star Historians, 2B-2A English Class, Aestro- lytes. , MARGARET FLEMING Hflflclllflfflf Bowen Forum, Aestrolytes, Refreshment Committee, 2B-ZA English Class, Star Historians, Honor Club, Travel Club, Senior Girls' Council. RUTH FRAZIN ' ,will-'XX Ancient History Clulq lyL,,9pJ'M. Hiistory Club, Le Circle Francais, Bookworms, Forum, Senjor Girls' Council, Go-Getters, Hall Guard. PAUL FREDRICKSON S1im ' Bowen Forum, Bird Boosters, Catalvzers, B. A. A., Travel Club' Spanish Club, CIark's Solid Geometry Club. a Ninleen CLE f Twenty GEORGE FRIEDWALD Guy Bowen Forum, Bird Boosters, Fencing, '50, Go-Getters, B. A. A., Catalyzers, R. O. T. C., Travel Club, Latin Club, Economics Club. KARL GAMBELL U Executive Committee, Bowen Arrow Surf, Business, Catalyzers, Civics Forum, Poster Committee, Economics Club, Industrial History. Lois GESTNER Lau BOWENITE Staff, Bowen Arran' Slaf, Senior Girls' Council, Sec- retary, Civics Forum, jacket Girls, Star English Class, Go-Getters, G. A. A. VVILHELMINA M. Gow Art Editor, BOWENITE, National Honor Society, Bowen Arrow iffryfg Letter Girls, Honor Club, jacket Girls, Freshman Guide, Fine rts. MARIE GRINDEY Ria-i' Senior Girls' Council, G. A. A., Go-Getters, Literary Club, Civics Forum, Spanish Club, Baseball-Volleyball, '31, '32, Home Nursing. JACK GUNTRUM Gmzny Letterman Club, Forum, Catalyzers, Bird Boosters, Commercial Law, Freshman Guide, President, Economics Club, Swimming Team, '32, '33. Lois MAXINE HALLEN Gi-acie'.' Girls' Sports Editor, BOWENITE, President, G. A. A., President, Girls' Glee Club, President, Dinner Belles, Vice-president, History club, Student Council. MARGARET HATCH Midge ' G. A. A., Forum, Catalyzers, Le Circle Francais, Pi Pi Kappa, Tau Pi Alpha, Bowen Bird Boosters, Travel Club. RITANNE HEALD 'rR7l6'f' 'Tau Pi Alpha Key, Spanish Club, Forum, Bowen Bird Boosters, Dramatics, U. S. History, Freshman Guide, Go-Getters, 2B-ZA English. KENNETH EVERETT HENDERSON Kenny Chairman, Financial Committee, President, Bowen Hi-Y, Treasurer, Travel Club, Freshman Guide, S. A. B., B. A. A., Catalyzers, Letter- men's Club. DOROTHY HENDRICKSON G. A. A., Senior Girls' Council, Bowen Forum, Iota Sigma His- tory Club, Spanish Club, English Club, Go-Getters, Volleyball, Baseball. FRANCES HERRICK Fran Senior Girls' Council, Forum, G. A. A., Go-Getters, Bird Boosters, Dinner Belles, Hall Guard, Captain Basketball, English Devotees. NATALIE Hoon Nat Photography Staff, BOWENITE, Bowen A1'1'ou',' Commencement Committee, Secretary, Star History Class, Secretary, Forum, Treasurer, jacket Girls. PAUL HYBERT President, Travel Club, Band, Bowen Hi-Y, Bowen Arrow Staff Decoration Committee, Senior Class, Ticket Chairman, 4B Star English. MAE ETI-IELYN IZEN fmt Mae G. A. A., French Club, Bowen Civics Forum. RUTH JAFFKE Peze ' Associate Editor, BOWENITE, Vice-president, Bowen Bird Boost- ers, Vice-president, Senior Girls' Council, Letter Girls, Jacket Girls, Hall Guard. FLORENCE A. JAGODZINSKI Flo Senior Girls' Council, Honor Club, National Honor Society, B. L. K. English Club, Tau Pi Alpha, Star English, Go-Getters, G. A. A. WILLIAM H. JAIVIES Bill Bowen Armw S'mjj',- Bird Boosters, S. A. B., Civics Forum, Travel Club, Bowen Engineers, Advanced Algebra, Treasurer, Grease Painters. EDWARD JAN1s Eddie Chairman, Pin 84 Ring Committee, Catalyzers, Forum, Go-Getters, Bird Boosters, Basketball, '32, '35, Baseball, '33, Football, '55, B.A.A. EVELYN JOHNSON Senior Girls' Council, G. A. A., Captain, Baseball Team, '31, Vice-president, B World Historians, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Forum. GENEVIEVE JUREWITZ Jean Spanish Club, G. A. A., Go-Getters, Fine Arts Club, Stampedes, Travel Club, 6th hr. Economics, Bowen Arrow Slrljfj Dramatics. FRANCIS P. KANIA Ormrf' Cicero, S. P. Q. R., Catalyzers, Forum, Wells' 7th hr. History Class. BARBARA KENDALL Brains National Honor Society, Honor Club, Chief of Hall Guards, Tau Pi Alpha Key, Grease Painters, Jacket Girls, Chairman, Program Committee. DELMAR L. KERLIN ' Kala Advertising Manager, BOWENITE, Star History Class, S. A. B., Bowen Forum, Secretary, Spanish Club, Star 5A English Class, Cata- lyzers, B. A. A. OTTO KERSTEN Bowen Bird Boosters, International Senate, Catalyzers, Forum, Travel Club, S. A. B., B. A. A. RUTH KOCHE Cookie Senior Girls' Council, Bowen Forum, Honor Club, Bird Boosters, Go-Getters, Volleyball, '50, '51, '52, '35, Basketball, Baseball. HELEN12 KORMORNIK Nina Senior Girls' Council, Honor Club, Go-Getters, Fine Arts Club, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Captain, Basketball, Tennis Club. JOSEPHINE KRAYNIK Cold-Cream ' Bowen Arrow Smffg Jacket Girls, National Honor Society, Tau Pi Alpha Key, Bird Boosters, Advanced Spanish Club' Catalyzers. KENNETH KRUTSCH M Ken Forum, Go-Getters, ravel Club, Hi-Y, Letterman, English Club, Bowen Band, Bowen Orchestra, R. O. T. C. HENRIETTA LARSON Bam Travel Club, Go-Getters, Bowen Forum, Industrial History, Senior Girls' Council, Ancient History Club, Hall Guard, Star English. JOHN LEE Forum, R. O. T. C., Advanced Algebra, Catalyzers, Caesarians, M. 8: M. History Club, Ancient History, 3B English Club. JOHN LEVETT Micke Bowen Arrow Surf. Sports Editor, President, Civics Forum, Presi- dent, S. P. Q. R., Chairman, Commencement Committee, Fencing, '32, BETTY LINDHOLM Ben Glee Club, Forum, Pi Pi Kappa, Go-Getters, Spanish Club, English Club 4B, M. 8: M. History Club, G. A. A. PAUL LOPOTA Big Shot Captain, Hall Guards, English Devotees, Economics Club, Pi Pi Kappa, Go-Getters, Travel Club, B. A. A. MARGARET LUNDQUIST Secretary, Senior Class, Secretary, Vice-president. Student Council, Jacket Girls, Senior Girls' Council, Vice-president, Forum, Catalyzers. HARRIET MALMBORG BIomZe Senior Girls' Council, Go-Getters, Forum, G. A. A., Home Nurs- ing Club, Pi Pi Kappa, Greek History, Roman History Club. Tzwezzly-one fI'wefzty-lwa HELEN MEISCH Honey Forumg Go-Gettersg S. P. Q. R.g Caesariang World History Clubg Senior Girls' Councilg Travel Clubg G. A. A. LAWRENCE MILLER Larry Letter Clubg Bowen Arrow Smyfg Football, '31, '32, '33g Baseballg Executive and Program Committeeg Student Council, Treasurerg Cata- lyzers. SHIRLEY S. MILLER BEN Chairman, Refreshment Committeeg National Honor Societyg Tau Pi Alpha Keyg Grease Paintersg Glee Clubg Student Councilg Secretary, Pi Pi Kappa. JEROME J. MROKOWSKI B. A. A.g Civics Forumg Eddy's History Club. CLAYTON MUIR Travel Clubg Spanish Clubg Go-Gettersg Civics Clubg U. S. History Clubg Industrial History Clubg B. A. A. JULIUS J. NAOY A Julie GO-Gettersg Catalyzersg Forumg Bird Boostersg Travel Clubg Span- ish Clubg B. A. A. FLOWEREE NOOARD Secretary, Iota Sigma: Secretary, U. S. History Clubg Secretary, Forumg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Public Speakingg Glee Clubg G. A. A. ARTHUR NOMMENSEN Vice-president, Civics Forumg 2A English Classg Catalyzersg Bas- ketball, '32, '33g Lettermen's Clubg History Clubg B. A. A. WILLIAM J. O'NEILI. Pee Wee Hall Guardsg Star Englishg Go-Gettersg Advanced German Clubg Star Historiansg Bowen Bird Boostersg Honor Clubg B. A. A. EDWARD OSTACH Ed Catalyzersg Commercial Law. VIRGINIA QTTOSON Ginny Prom Committeeg Vice-president, Glee Clubg Vice-president, World History Club: Cheerleaderg Jacket Girlsg Senior Girls' Councilg Cata- lyzers. I DORIS J. PETERSON Twin Travel Clubg Grease Paintersg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Student Council Delegateg Aestrolytesg Catalyzrs. LAURETTA PETERSON Pete BOWENITE Staffg Jacket Girlg National Honor Societyg Tau Pi Alpha Keyg Vice-president, History Clubg President, Spanish Clubg Catalyzers. WALTER PIETRUSINSKI Pere Catalvzersg English Clubg S, P. Q. R.g World History Clubg Go- Gettersg Bookwormsg Forumg B. A. A. BERNARD PIOTROWSKI Go-Gettersg Catalyzersg B. A. A.g Hall Guardsg S. A. B.g Civics Forumg Student Councilg Deans' Councils. LEO POLESKI Lee Go-Gettc- sg B. A. A.g Civics Forumg Travel Clubg Pi Pi Kappa. IRENE POMORSKI National Honor Societvg Vice-president, Tau Pi Aloha Kevg Honor Clubg Senior Girls' Councilg Star English and History Clubsg Forum. DOROTHY A. PRILL Daz Nation'-l Honor Societyg Tau Pi Alpha Kevg Honor Clubg Hall Guardsg 4A Star English and History Classesg Meteorites. Louis RAYMAN Ray BOWENITE, Editorg Captain, Tennis Team, '52, '35g President, S. A. B.g Lieutenant, Hall Guardsg President, History Club, Lettermen's Club. MARTIN REDFIELD Marry Captain, R. O. T. C.g Treasurer, R. O. T. C.g Officers' Club, Fire Marshalg Star U. S. History, Rifle Team, Chess Club, Archery Club, Bookworms. MARY L. RENDAK Ame Civics Forumg Le Circle Francaisg Pi Pi Kappag La Petite Allianceg Go-Gettersg Greek History Club, G. A. A. LAURAMAY RIDER Dixie President, Forum, Tau Pi Alphag Star Historians, Star English Classg Honor Club, Student Council, Chairman, Class Motto Commit- teeg Catalyzers. JOHN A. RINGMAN Swimming Teamg Glee Clubg Grease Paintersg Catalyzersg Civicsg Go-Gettersg Speakers' Clubg Bird Boostersg B. A. A. LAWRENCE ROGAN Catalyzersg Civics Forumg Spanish Club, Bird Boosters, Go-Gettersg Travel Club, B. A. A. JUNE L. SANDALL Janie Secretary, Glee Club, Secretary, Dinner Belles, Go-Gettersg Forum, Travel Clubg Entertainment Committee, G. A. A. STEVE SANTY foggy Go-Gettersg Economics Club, Catalyzersg Travel Clubg Civics Forum, Gymnastic Team, '30, '31, '32g Bird Boostersg Pi Pi Kappa. AUDREY SAUNDERS Bud BOWENITE, Literary Editorg National Honor Society, Jacket Girls, Tau Pi Alpha, Treasurer, Letter Girlsg Grease Paintersg Star History. ANTON R. SARGO Catalyzersg Civics Forum. LAVERNE S. SCHOENING Go-Gettersg Bird Boostersg Forum, Pi Pi Kappa, Travel Club, Glee Clubg Hall Guard, Senior Girls' Council, Tau Pledge, G. A. A. WALTER SCHROEDER IVrzlly President, English Club, Treasurer, Bird Boosters, Catalyzersg Go- Gettersg Travel Club, Pi Pi Kappag B. A. A. JOHN E. SCHUPP Catalyzersg Civics Forum, BOWENIT-E Staffg Travel Clubg Go- Gettersg Spanish Clubg B. A. A. D. ROBERT C. SCOTT Lettermen's Club, Star Englishg Star Historyg S. P. R.g S. A. B.' Football, '33, B. A. A. v JOHN J. SEBEK Catalyzersg Civics Forumg Smith's Wo1'ld Historiansg Travel Club' B. A. A. x CHARLES SHAFFER Chunk President, Travel Club, Forum, French Clubg Bird Club, Go- Gettersg B. A. A. WARREN SIMISON Shay President, Student Councilg President, Economics Clubg Forumg lvlodern Historiansg Bowen Arr0u',' Hall Guard Captaing Go-Gette.'Sg B. A. A. DEAN B. SKALL Bm-ig,- 4Catalyzersg Forumg Economics Club: Spanish Club, Go-Gettersg Trigonometry Clubg Latin Club, Bird Boosters, Football, '32, '33. Twenty-zlaree Twenly-fam' GEORGE W. SKEELES . Bill Bowen Arrow Staff, Civics Forum, Bird Boosters, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Glee Club, S. A. B., Swimming, '31, '32, Photographer Club. LAUREL E. SMITH Swiftly Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Spanish Club, 2B-2A Eng- lish Class, Forum, Catalyzers, Pin 8: Ring Committee, Senior Girls' Council. BEN SMITZDORF Cowboy Spanish Club, Forum, Catalyzers, Bowen Bird Boosters. RALPH SPRINGER Captain, R. O. T. C., President, Star History Class, President, R. O. T. C., Oflicers' Club, Fire Marshal, President, Forum, Le Circle Francais. ANTONIA M. STANISH Senior Girls' Council, Go-Getters, Forum, U. S. History Club, Industrial History Club, Shorthand Club, Volleyball. EMMA SVOBODA Honor Club, Senior Girls' Council, Student Council, Forum, Spanish Club, Go-Getters, Captain, Volleyball, '51, G. A. A. STANLEY SWANSON Baby Chairman, Prom and Dinner Dance, President, Bowen Bird Boost- ers, President, Forum, Student Council, Catalyzers, Basketball, '51, '32, Football. JEAN J. ToE1Az Bird Boosters, Senior Girls' Council, Forum, Die Kameraden, English Club, Internationale Senate, Travel Club, Go-Getters. BARBARA L. WARNER Bobbie ' BOWENITE Staff, Photoist, President, Jacket Girls, '35, National Honor Society, Commencement Committee, Honor Club, Fine Arts, G. A. A. THELMA R. WARSHAWSKY Tlaellie Forum, Le Circle Francais, La Petite Alliance, Fine Arts Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Council, Travel Club, Go-Getters. -IOSEPHINE D. WERTHEIMER Bowen Arrou' Sfoff: Senior Girls' Council, Forum, German Club, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, '31, Go-Getters, G. A. A. LUCILLE WEsr G. A. A., Senior Girls' Council, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Student Council, Civics Forum, Deans' Council. ERMA L. WESTLING Wen Bowen Arran- Staff: Hall and Music Committee, Social Chairman, Deans' Council, Catalyzers, Forum, Bird Boosters, Home Nursing, G. A. A. JOSEPH VVIRTZ Lettermen's Club, Catalvzers, Forum, Travel Club, Baseball, '53, Basketball, '33, '54, B. A. A. Louis WOLFE Catalyzers, Bowen Bird Boosters, Solid Geometry Club, Forum, Letter Club, Swimming Team, '31, '32, Allenites, English Club. ALICE A. YASATES BOWENITE staff. Typist, National Honor Society, Honor Club, Tau Pi Alpha Key, Star U. S. History and English, Student Council. WILLIAM YOUNGSTROM History Club, Economics Club, Forum. HARRY ZIRBES Ligb1nizz' Catalyzers, 2B-2A English Class, Forum, Travel Club, History Club, Spanish Club. Additional Graduates GENEvIEvE ADAMS DONALD DAVIES NOEL DAVIES M. MARCIIA DEMOX'SKY Marry Tau Pi Alplmg Senior Girls' Councilg Travel Clubg Glee Clubg Grease Paintersg Forumg G, A. A.g Catzilyzersg Pi Pi Kappa. JENNIE DOLINSKI XVILLIAM I-IAUSLER GILBERT I-IAUSLER FRED C. LANGOHR JULIA LESINSKI EDWARD MARTIN HAROLD MAUL VICTOR MAUL ANOELINE OORIZOVIOH RICHARD PETERSON Catxllyzersg Stampeclesg Go-Gettersg Travel Clubg Forumg Interna- tional Senateg B. A. A. HARRY D. STEFFANO Travel Clubg Glee Clubg Bowen Bird Boostersg History Clubg G. A. A.g Catalyzersg Civics Forum. KATHLEEN TOMASSON G. A, A.g French Clubg Honor Clubg Senior Girls' Councilg Student Councilg Deans' Councilg Civics Forum. CASIMER AI. WARMACHOWSKI Curalyzersg Go-Gettersg Economics Clubg Ancient Historyg B. A. A. THEODORE ZAHAREK Glee Clubg Travel Clubg Economics Clulxg Industrial Clubg Cuta- lyzersg B. A. A. Tufenly-fue xx 'f oFFles :O 5 if I A ' 1- 'I I x gif' 1 Jllfj I -, lj' FV-OSH ........, llll, V TJ' 'll ' Aer Q . ' 4' 0' f All 4-14 0 igg EEUWWE- 1 1. U H H - ll 55 'wctcomet t sow U as N 1-2 i IIZQV U ffl NW R21 Y, l,05'7 Servo ' owe:-af FL? 5.5 xx THE om ozsx PLAQUE 1.5 No MoRE S TW-t' Q 1 I f 1 2, - .. W .Y -5HERN15N IXYVAIYJIN - 1 , T'llYElIly-.fi.K' History of the Class of February 1934 On February 3, 1950, one of Bowen's most satis- factory classes of freshies entered the awe-inspiring building. Some freshies swallowed eagerly the swim- ming pool, steam-heated locker, and elevator stories, some of us had to go lunchless because we got the bells mixed up, and all of us suffered carrying coat, hat, gloves, galoshes, brief cases, art portfolios, gym suits, and books from the first floor to the fourth, then to the park gym and back until the lockers were as- signed. At the time of our arrival Bowen's far famed attendance ofhce was installed and it immediately be- came the horror of our existence. In a benignant spirit the Baufefz Armuf and Go-Getters gave freshie assem- blies and gradually the mysteries of high school life began to unfold. We helped the auditorium to see the senior play and the operetta. We were marvel- ing spectators of the campaigning for senior election and our first Bowenite picture day. The end of the semester found twenty-four members of our class eligible for the Honor Club, one hundred members Tau pledges, and the whole class proud of the fact that no longer were thev to be called derisively freshies -but, instead, FRESHMEN. The opening of school in September, 1930, was marked by the return of our principal, Mr, Stahl, who had been ill the greater part of our first semester. This new term also saw the installation of the new hall guard system and the new large size passes. jan- uary was the outstanding month of the semester for it was host to the Grease Painters' production, The Royal Family, the unveiling of Mr. Stahl's portrait, and the first appearance of our band in uniform. The basketball teams carried their good work of 1930 into the beginning of our sophomore year and suc- ceeded in winning second place in the city heavy and lightweight sectional championships. That 2B semester shone with good athletics, for, in addition to the quintet's winnings in basketball, the Boilermaker nine won the south section championship in baseball. For the first time we registered our own classes fnot such an easy feat then as nowj and some of us succeeded in getting early hours! Mr. Stahl's retirement, after twelve years at Bowen, immeasurably saddened the end of the semester. Mr. William T. McCoy succeeded Mr. Stahl in September, 1931, and a new era in the history of Bowen began. School regulations became stricter, good scholarship received greater encouragement, and extra curricular activities continued full speed ahead. The changes were due mostly to the greatly increased enrollment, of 3700 pupils. The Grease Painters topped a successful dramatic season with their prize winning play, The Tenth Man. Graduation in 'Ian- uary broke up one of Bowen's greatest basketball teams. At that time our class took a full stride for- ward, we were now to be reckoned with, for we had become UPPER CLASSMEN. As juniors the members of our class began to step into the limelight in spite of the very crowded con- ditions of our school in both 313 and 5A. In athletics, some of our class helped to win the section champion- ship in basketball, to keep up the good work of the football and baseball teams, and to introduce field hockey for girls for the first time at Bowen. In the field of entertainment, some of our class took dra- matics and helped to present Androcles and the Lion and the three one-act plays, others belonging to the Glee Club helped produce Purple Towers and the minstrel show. In the field of scholarship some, in 5B, attended their first Honor Club dinner and in 3A the first members of our class were initiated into the National Honor Society. Then, before we knew it, our days as juniors were gone and our dearest ambition was realized-for in February we became SENIORS. During our 4B semester Bowen's enrollment reached its highest mark of 4,500 and made necessary 29 portables in our back yard. The semester started out auspiciously with the heavyweight basketball quin- tet getting to the city finals for the first time in the history of Bowen. Witli the opening of school in September calamity was precipitated into our midst, for an ultimatum from the Board of Education sent half of our class to other schools. When the Board decided to let the 4A's return to their old schools, the membership of our class was found to total only 153. The highlights of this semester have been numerous. First came the tryouts for the senior play, then the decision of the class to combine with the 4B class in publishing a june Bowenite, the 4A social, the picture-taking for the individual Bowenite pictures fwill you ever forget some of those proofs ?j , the Bowen-Hirsch game with its smashing victory for Bowen, the announcement of the senior averages, the presentation of It Happened In Hollywood, the Bowen Arrow banquet, the oper- etta, Miss Cherry Blossom, then our very successful dinner dance, and finally graduation night when we donned those dignified caps and gowns and received our long-coveted diplomas. While our last semester has been the busiest and hardest yet, l'm sure we all admit it has also been the most satisfactory and enjoy- able period of our lives and a fitting end to our stay at Bowen. r X We . u X 5 yew' W!! if Ci l f lv 55 is 'T 3 H 4 11, . 2 ' .L ,I iff, Q, Nfl wtf, 33-1-mg 19.-L. hs. mar- ax fig D? X gm., VX. Q X4 P' ' Q, -f K 'bo , N , Q 1. a1x,1:' .Q -:1'-5:'- ' if -Ig Q EEE' X Ffiizsfr ll lllllll lf 'llllwlllllllll 1 ii' ilmif T -, tillt at Qi ' - c 55 M All rc 1 ll all ill l I Nllfrq 5 X 'S ' f-fix e Q! X lyvixx s - 4 I i ill fl 4 I 1,5 QI slfsnmnn -Q fx Swhhbsohl. Tzveflly-re Lien 1. Most Popular 2. All Around 3. Best Looking 4. Brightest Twenty-eight Class Walton Crai Dorothy Benson Gilbert Bergslien Ruth jaffke Noel Davies Lilyan Berkover Walter Dotterer Audrey Saunders Notables 3. Best Natured 6. Best Dressed 7. Wittiest 8. Best Athlete Louis Rayman Lucille Amundson Walter Schroeder Barbara Warner Harry Zirbes Evelyn johnson Edward Janis Lois Hallen 1. Shyest 2. Best Dancers 3. Sweetest 4. Class Babies Class Notables Ralph Springer Margaret Fleming Warren Simison Angeline Dudek Edward Bruce Shirley Miller Willianu O'Neill Lynette Bnumharclt 5. Class Heartbreakers 6. Most Dignitied 7. Class Romeo and Juliet 8. Most Talkative jack Guntrum F loweree Nogard Peter Bielinis Natalie Hood Stanley Swanson Virginia Ottoson Dean Skall Mina Gow Twenty-nine Tbirly i Just Babies Margaret Hatch Dorothy Dolan Helen Meisch Dorothy Benson Barbara Kendall Doris and Dorothy Peterson William Skeeles LaVerne Schoening Ruth Jalfke Barbara Warner Erma Westling Josephine Wertheimer Robert Anderson -ll A some 1 Just Babies Harriet Mzllmborg 7. Audrey Saunders Lois Gestner 8. Stanley Swanson Frances Herrick 9. Jeanette Brin Thelma Warsliawsky 10. Ruanne Heald Walter Dalzell 11. Lucille and Paul Amundsen Virginia Ottoson 12. Lois Hallen 13. Loretta Peterson I? ...sf 14. Lauramay Rider 15. Walton Craig 16. Laurel Smith 17. Mina Gow 18. Laurence Miller 19. Margaret Clemensen Thirty-one We Will Remember ' GENEVIEVE ADAMS as heading the graduation list . . . EEFIE ALLMAN because her uncle was a policeman . . . LUCILLE AMUNDSEN as always looking for Lois Hallen . . . PAUL AMUNDSEN for his ability to shove the ball in the basket . . . ROBERT ANDERSON, WILLIAM JAMES, and JAMES DEWAR as The Unholy Three . . . ROBERT BARRON for his Pepsodent smile . . . LYNETTE BAUMHARDT for being an all-around athlete . . . AMBROSE BENKO for his extreme quietness . . . DOROTHY BENSON talking fast and furious . . . GILBERT BERGSLIEN for his swimming . . . LILYAN BERKOVER for her vivacity . . . SOPHIE BLATON with Alice Yasates . . . PETER BIELINIS for his habit of looking wise . . . JEANETTE BRIN for her beautiful blushes . . . EDWARD BRUCE because of his accordion . . . EDWARD BUGAJSKI as he was the night of graduation . . . ELIZABETH CAPORALE for her constant anima- tion . . . WILLARD CARLSON for his good work in basketball and baseball . . . SAM CARNAVACCIOLO for his love of fun . . . INEZ CARPENTER for her resourceful' ness . . . ELAINE CHRISTENSON for her quiet disposition . . , MARGARET CLEM- ENSEN and THELMA WARSHAWSKY, together . , . ANN CORICH for her reserved manner . . . WALTON CRAIG as he looked when he made one of his numerous speeches . . . WALTER DALZELL as Cleo' '... REGINALD D'AMATO in his less serious moods . . . DONALD DAVIES for his well known Ford . . . NOEL DAVIES as the best looking boy in the class . . . MARTHA MARCIA DEMOVSKY for her ever-changing name . . . LE ROY DE VEAUX for his love of argument . . . DOROTHY DOLAN for her red hair . . . JENNIE DOLINSKI leading the graduation processional . . . WALTER DOTTERER for his dual role of comedian and all-around student . . . ANGELINE DUDEK for her dancing . . . DEAN DUTRACK for his scorn of women drivers . . . KARL ENGELMOHR for his readiness for debate . . , MARGARET FLEMMING as the shyest girl in the class . . . RUTH FRAZIN because she never seemed to grow lp . . . PAUL FREDRICKSON on his bicycle . . . GEORGE FRIEDWALD for his good nature . . . KARL GAMBELL for his knowledge of current events . . . LOIS GESTNER for her poetry . . . MINA GOW for her art work . . . MARIE GRINDEY for being as sweet as she was small . . . JACK GUNTRUM for his widespread reputation . . . LOIS HALLEN for her swimming . . . MARGARET HATCH for her plaintive manner . . . GILBERT HAUSLER in botany . . . WILLIAM HAUSLER for his pep' '... RUANE HEALD for the pictures she drew in class . . . KENNETH HENDERSON for his good scholastic and athletic record . . . DOROTHY HENRIKSON for her sweet manner . . . ANN HERBERHOLZ for her shyness . . . FRANCES HERRICK for her serious demeanor . . . NATALIE HOOD for her dignity . . . PAUL HYBERT for his willingness to do things and do them well . . . MAE IZEN for her trouble in finding a civics class . . . RUTH JAFFKE for her capableness . . . FLORENCE JAGODZINSKI for her ability to accom- plish big things quietly . . . EDDIE JANIS as a gloom chaser . . . EVELYN JOHNSON for her popularity . . . GENEVIEVE JUREWITZ as saying What do you think? . . . FRANCIS KANIA for his crowded lockers . . . BARBARA KENDALL as chief of the hall guards . . . DELMAR KERLIN for his deliberate manner of talking . . . OTTO KERSTEN for his ready smile . . . RUTH KOCHE as Cookie . . . HELENE KOMOR- Tbirl y-11:10 NIK as she looked when she received her diploma . . . JOSEPHINE KRAYNIK as never missing a single thing . . . KENNETH KRUTSCH for his pie throwing episode . . . FRED LANGOHR as he was in chemistry . . . HENRIETTA LARSON for her modesty . . . JULIA LESINSKI for being a National Honor Society member . . . JOHN LE VETT for his love of zoo and swimming . . . BETTY LINDHOLM for her originality . . . PAUL LOPOTA for being as fast as JOHN LEE was slow . . . MARGARET LUND- QUIST as a good sport . . . HARRIET MALMBORG for her dependability . . . EDWARD MARTIN for his promptness . . . HAROLD MAUL for his work on the basketball team . . . VICTOR MAUL for his difliculty in getting his program fixed . . . HELEN MEISCH for her steadiness . . . SHIRLEY MILLER for her blonde hair . . . CLARENCE MOLLER and JEROME MROKOWSKI as freshies . . . CLAYTON MUIR for his red cheeks . . . JULIUS NAGY for affability . . .' FLOWEREE NOGARD and CHARLES SHAEFER, together . . . ARTHUR NOMMENSON for his dancing . . . ANGELINE OGRIZOVICH in her cap and gown . . . GEORGE OKLOBJEYA for his numerous jokes . . . WILLIAM O'NEILL as class baby . . . EDWARD OSTACH, sitting next to SHIRLEY MILLER . . . VIRGINIA OTTOSON and STANLEY SWANSON as always together . . . DORIS PETERSON for her love of teasing . . . LAURETTA PETER- SON carrying piles of books . . . RICHARD PETERSON for his wide knowledge . . . WALTER PIETRUSINSKI for his extreme modesty . . . BERNARD PIOTROWSKI for his hurry the night of graduation . . . LEO POLE for his good work in civics . . . IRENE POMORSKI as a Tau Pi Alpha key . . . BERNICE PRICE for her many absences . . . DOROTHY PRILL as the youngest girl in the class . . . LOUIS RAYMAN as ye ed . . . MARTIN REDFIELD as the R. O. T. C. othcer . . . MARY RENDAK for her diflidence . . . LAURAMAY RIDER as an all-around girl . . . JOHN RINGMAN for Bears in the mountains, fish in the sea . . . JUNE SANDALL as never being able to secure her gym suit . . . STEVE SANTY for his ready laugh . . . AUDREY SAUNDERS as always running up and down stairs . . . ANTON SARGO as a hard worker . . . LA VERNE SCHOENING for her poise . . . WALTER SCHROEDER for his willingness to oblige . . . JOHN SCHUPP for his good humor . . . JOHN SEBECK for his quick changes from hilarity to seriousness . . . WARREN SIMISON for his line . . . DEAN SKALL as a big shot . . . WILLIAM SKEELES for his business-like air . . . TED SMIGIELSKI for his seriousness . . . ROBERT SCOTT for his role of the Prince in the senior play . . . EDWIN SIKORSKI for his straightforwardness . . . LAUREL SMITH for her tap dancing . . . BEN SMITZDORF for his jollity . . . RALPH SPRINGER as the dignihed R. O. T. C. ofhcer . . . ANTONIA STANISH for her persistence . . . HARRY STEFFANO for his habit of disappearing . . . EMMA SVOBODA for her quickness . . . KATHLEEN TOMASSON for her reliability . . . BARBARA WARNER for her architectural ambitions . . . JEAN TOBIAZ for her violin playing . . . STANLEY TYSZKA for his shyness . . . CASIMIR WARMACHOWSKI for his wit . . . JOSEPHINE WERTHEIMER for her drawl . . . LUCILLE WEST as an earnest worker . . . ERMA WESTLING for her Arrow work . . . JOSEPH WIRTZ for his good work in athletics . . . LOUIS WOLFE as always talking . . . HARRY WOLLACK for his conscientiousness . . . ALICE YASATES as a good typist . . . WILLIAM YOUNGSTROM for his illtuninating smile . . . THEODORE ZAHAREK for his speed . . . and finally HARRY ZIRBES for his wize cracks. . Tbiriy-three Tbirly-fbur Henry Costello Christine Koenig Bill Bendell Dorothy Hering Henrietta Yalowitz June 1934 Class The 4A class organized in November 1933 with the following ofhcersz President, William Bendellg Vice-president, Christine Koenigg Secretary, Dorothy Hering, Treas- urer, Henry Costello, Editor-in-Chief of the BOWENITE, Henrietta Yalowitz. W X In May 1934 the class gave a 4B-4A get-together party. A Dinner-Dance was held the last part of the semester. The class motto is We build the ladder by which we rise. The class colors are yellow and orchid. Class committees were chosen as follows: C0mmenrenzezzt-Constance Will, chairman, Dorothy Clark, Rudolph Anderson. Prom and Difzfzer-Dmzce-Squire Burke, chairman, Verna Swanson, Nick Angelo, jean Paul, Lloyd Ellinghausen. Fimwcial-Glenn Holmes, chairman, Adeline Glon, Mary Donovan, Helen Soderlind, Irene Zelinka. Pin and Ring-Virginia Penrod, chairmang Zanny Gedmin, Roger Deloor. Serial Conmzenrezzzevzl-Jack Beck, chairman, Marilynn Buford, Dorothy Freske. Flower, Color, :md M0110-Marguerite Lundberg, chairman, Clara Rambo, Evelyn Zmudy. Publirily--Jane Harkness, chairman, Jeanne Fawcett, Marshall Chamberlain, Eleanor Bascikowski. Tbirly-jfzve Tlairly-.fix VIRGINIA MARIE ADAMS GO-Gettersg Travel Clubg Industrial History Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Forumg Hall Guard. WILLIAM CYRIL AHERN Travel Clubg Spanish Clubg Physics Clubg B. A. A.g Wcmrld History Clubg S. A. B.g Forumg Go-Gettersg Track. MARYANN ALEXICH Go-Gettersg U. S. History Clubg Forumg Industrial History Clubg 2A English Programersg Bird Boostersg Travel Club. RUTH L. ANDERSON Grease Paintersg Public Speaking Clubg Spanish Clubg History Clubg G. A. A. RUDOLPH H. E. ANDERSON Advanced Glee Clubg Advanced Bandg Double Quartetg Bird Boostersg Ukelele Clubg Forum. BETTY A. ANDJELICK G. A. A.g G. G.g Student Councilg Civics Clubg U. S. History Clubg The Chronologistsg Girl Reserves. NICK ANGELO Prom Committeeg Honor Clubg Bowen Engineersg Gymnasium Teamg Forurng S. A. B.g B. A. A.g Captain, Hall Guardsg Physics Club. FELIX ANTHONY ARCHACKI, JR. Forumg Travel Clubg Spanish Clubg Sigma Delta Pig B. A. A.g Football, '32g Basketball, '52, JOHN ARTLITSKI B. A. A.g Go-Gettersg Forumg Ancient History Clubg World His- tory Clubg Travel Clubg Wrestling. LOUIS NATHAN BARON Sergeant, Hi-Yg Bowen Engineersg Travel Clubg Forumg B. A. A.g Freshman Guideg Hall Guard. WILLIAM BARTH B. A. A.g Bookwormsg Forumg History Clubg Travel Clubg Go- Gettersg Archery Clubg Hall Guard. ELEANOR C. BASCIKOWSKI Honor Clubg T. P. A.g Oralitesg Go-Gettersg G. A. A.g Bowen Arrow Smjfg Travel Clubg Economics Clubg Hall Guard. VIOLETTA L. BASILE Spanish Clubg Fine Arts Clubg M. 8: M. History Clubg Civicsg President, Botany Club. BERNICE BAUER T. P. A. Keyg Honor Clubg BOWENITE Statfg 2B-ZA Englishg G. A. A.g Bird Boostersg German Clubg Forumg Modern History Clubg Star English. JACK BECK Grease Paintersg B. A. A.g Star English, History Clubsg Honor Clubg Chairman, Social Committeeg Travel Clubg Civics Club. WILLIAM SELLERS BENDIELL President of Senior Classg President, U. S. History Clubg Vice- president, Hi-Yg Honor Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Captain, Football Teamg Gymnasium Tearng Track Team. ALBERT BERNSTEIN Bird Boostersg Go-Gettersg B. A. A.g U. S. History Clubg Forum. THERESA BLAZEL Travel Clubg Public Speaking Clubg S. S. S.g Forumg Industrial History Clubg Volley Ball, '54g Hall Guard. ROBLRT WILSON BLIIDSOE Bud Boosters Captarn Hall Guard SIgmaT'1u P1 B A A Frne Arts R O T C Travel Club Go Getters EUGENIA C BORKOWSKI BOWENITE Staff Honor Club T P A G0 Getters 'PB 'IA Englrsh SA 4A Stfu Englrsh Industrml Observers Crvrcs Club G A A Hall Guard GLEN BOSTON S A B B A A Go Getters Archery Club Physrcs Club CHARLTS I BROSCH Semor Actrvrty Boosters Forum MARILYNN BUFORD Natronal Honor Socrety T P A Freshman Gurde jacket Grrls S C C Pep Grxls S P Q R Forum G A A Travel Club 2B 2A Englrsh Lucy R BUOSCIO BOWENITE Stf-LE Natronal Honor Socrety T P A Key QA Star Ilnglrsh G A A Forum Vrce presrdent Spanrsh Club Vrce presrdent 7th hr Forum SQIIIRI: SMITH BURKE Charrman Prom and Drnner Commrttee Freshman Gurde Foo ball v3 Swrmmrng Team 31 32 53 Letter Club Honor Club B H Y MARY JULIA BUTCHIIR Drnner Belles Forum Catalyzers G0 Getters M 81M Hrstory Trwel Club G A A Frne Arts Club B A A Modern Hrstory Club Spanrsh Club Crvrcs Club U Hrstory Club JOHN G CARR Vrce presrdent Bowen Engrneers B B Boosters Forum Presrdeut Walls Hrstory Club B A A S A B Physrcs Club MARSHALL CHAM BERLIN Bowen Brrd Boosters B A A Bowen Engmeers Grease Parnters Forum LUCILLII CHESKA Go Getters Korey s Industrral Observers G A A Crvrcs Forum LOUIS CHIMOURIZS Bowen Brrd Boosters B A A Spanrsh Club Travel Club S A B Catalyzers Kernel Club GO Getters Wrestlrng Club LOUISE E CHUDOBBA Go Getters Koreys Industrral Observers Crvrcs Forum G A A MILI ICENT CHUICH G A A GO Getters Splnrsh Club Korey s Industrral Observers Crvrcs Club Hall Guard DOROTHY ALICE CLARK Commencement Commrttee Freshman Gurde Pep and jacket Grrls Forum Red Cross Delegate Brrd Boosters Catalyzers Hr NRY MARTIN COsT1:LLo Treasurer 4A Class Honor Club HI Y Secretary Forum Bauer? Anon 57117 Hall Guard SA 4A Star Englrsh U S Str Hrstory HTNIKY R CLIPPI ES Go Getters U S Hrstory Club B A A S A B Crvrcs Club Tbzrly .reven x 9 s C 1 'V ' 'a , .... , , - . , , . . ., - , .. -.. , - r , . , , . . ., . . . ., . . ., - , , . , . 7 ' ' '7 I J . . ., , .... , , . . ., , r , . , . . . , , . . . - . - 7 ' ' 'I 7 7 7 , . . r ' r , r ' Q rg L- M 1 - - , -1 . f., , , 7 - D . 7 J 7 7 7 S 7 5 K 7 ' 3 ' ' 3 . , . . ., . ' - ' , ' . . . ' . y , - - r , I A ' 1 . 1 ' , . . ., . . ., . ' . . , ' . ' . . J ' ' '7 7 7 . 'w ' 1 - ' ' v ' , , . . ., . . , . . ., , , . . 'S 1 7 - 5 ' ' a 1 v ' - - . . ., - ., It , 'Q g . . f I - I ' C 4 1 . . ' 1 , 1 I - 7 ' 7 5 - 7 7 I .. V, VL J. 1 3. ' 9 l - . ,- 3 . I - , . . , . . ., . . ., . Thirty-eight HELEN JANE CWALINSKI Dramatics, G. A. A. SAMUEL L. DE CERO Bowen Bird Booste's, S. A. B., B. A. A., Forum, U. S. History Club, World History Club. ROGER A. DE LOOR Honor Club, Letterman, Football, '32, '33, S. A. B., B. A. A., Gymnastics, '32, '53, Travel Club, Forum, Bowen Bird Boosters. DOROTHY DICKMAN Forum, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Spanish Club, French Club, INT. 8: M. History Club, English Club, G. A. A. JAMES F. DIEHL BOWENITE Staff, B. A. A., Travel Club, Letterman, S. A. B., 2B-ZA English, Go-Getters, Football, '33, Grease Painters. EMILY C. DIORIO Go-Getters, M. 8: M. History Club, Spanish Club, Forum, G. A. A., Glee Club, Hall Guard, U. S. History Club. DONALD JOHN DI RAFAELO La Tertulis, Go-Getters, B. A. A., Civics Forum, Travel Club, Oralites, Bowen Bird Boosters. LENA L. DE SANTO Go-Getters, Fine Arts, Travel Club, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Industrial History Club, Oralites, Algebra Club. FRANK J. DOLAC Captain, Heavyweight Basketball, '32, '33, '34, Baseball, '32, '33, '34, Letterman, Forum, Catalyzers, B. A. A. IYIARY LILLIAN DONOVAN Bowen Arrou' Staff Travel Club, Student Council, 2B-ZA English Class, Go-Getters, Bird Boosters, Secretary, Forum. MARY ZELDA DWORTZ Archery, '31 , Go-Getters, G. A. A., Travel Club, U. S. Star History Club. JOSEPH ECKERT Student Council, Tau Pledge, Forum, Catalyzers, B. A. A., Heavy- weight Basketball, B. B. B., Travel Club, Lettermen. HARRY A. EDGREN Go-Getters, B. A. A., Baseball, '33, '34, Lettermen, Forum, Cata- lyzers, Bowen Bird Boosters. ELEANOR G. ELBAOR Travel Club, Go-Getters, G. A. A., Korey's Spade and Shovel Club, English Club, Spanish Club, Forum. LLOYD E. ELLINGHAUSEN Bowen Bird Boosters, Travel Club, Honor Club, S. A. B., Go- Gettersg Prom and Dinner Dance Committee, Forum, Economics Club. JAMES MULFORD ELLIS President, M. 8: M. History Club, World History Club, Wrestling Team, Znd hr. Brain Trust. VIRGINIA LOUISE ERICSON Tau Pi Alpha, Go-Getters, G. A. A., Hall Guards, Forum, Travel Club, U. S. History Club, Economics Club, Bowen Arran' Strzf. HERMAN GOLDWYN ERIKSON Lettermen, Go-Getters, B. A. A., U. S. History Club, Civics Club. GRACE JOAN FARO T. P. A.g Honor Clubg Secretary, Girl Reservesg Deans' Council, Travel Clubg Go-Gettersg G. A. A.g Forumg U. S. History Club. BETTY JEANNE FAWCETT National Honor Societyg T. P. A. Keyg Honor Clubg U. S. Star Historyg 4A Star Englishg Accompnnist, Boys' Glee Clubg Publication Committeeg G. A. A. EDWARD FELDMAN Grease Paintersg Travel Clubg Bird Boostersg B. A. A.g Forumg T. P. A.g Physics Club, Glee Clubg 4B Star Englishg Economics Club. DOROTHY V. FRESKE Honor Clubg 2B-ZA English Classg Go-Gettersg Travel Clubg G. A. A.g 4B-4A Star English, U. S. History Club. HAROLD WOODROW FRITZ Lightweight Basketball, '55, '54, Wells' 1st hr. B. 8a A. History Clubsg O'Sullivan's 7th hr. Forum. ROBERT W. Fiurz Forumg B. A. A.g Senior Activity Boostersg Lettermeng Light- weight Basketball, '55, '34. HELEN ANNA GADRIM Honor Clubg 4A Star Englishg Travel Clubg Forumg M. 8: M. History Clubg U. S. B. Star History Clubg Ancient History Club. STANLEY J. GARDOCKI Bowen Bird Boostersg B. A. A.g Bowen Forumg U. S. Star History. STELLA GARSTKA - Honor Club, Glee Clubg Travel Clubg Go-Gettersg G. A. A., Secretary, U. S. History Clubg Treasurer, Globe Trotters. ZANNY GEDMIN Freshman Guideg Lettermen's Clubg Bowen Englishg Glee Clubg Swimming Teamg Bowen Hi-Yg Bird Boosters, Go-Getters. GEORGE GERKIN Bird Boostersg Bandg R. O. T. C.g Go-Gettersg Forumg B. A. A.g Travel Clubg Glee Club. ADELINE LORRAINE GLEN U. S. Star Historyg Go-Gettersg Travel Clubg Forum, Industrial History Clubg M. 8: M. History Clubg G. A. A., '30 Baseball. MOLVINE GODDARD Pep Girlsg Forumg Travel Clubg Bird Boostersg G. A. A.g Public Speaking Club. FREDERICK GOFF S. A. B.g Wrestling, '533 Football, 355 Track Mang B. A. A. GEORGE 1. GORE B. A. A.g Dramatics Clubg GofGettersg Bird Boostersg Glee Club. ETHEL M. GUSTAFSEN Travel Clubg Fine Arts Clubg G. A. A.g U. S. Star History Class. CHARLOTTE M. HAGEDORN Forumg ZA Class Presidentg Grease Painters, Travel Clubg G. A. A.: Go-Gettersg Cosmopolitans. JANE LOUISE HARKNESS Vice-president, Spanish Club: Glee Club, U. S. Star History Clubg Jacket Girlsg Star' Modern Historfyg Bird Boostersg G. A. A. Thirty-nine Furry JACK HARTMAN Swimming Team, '31, '32, '53, Lettermen's'Club. DORIS CORINNE HELIS' Grease Paintersf'G. A. A., Go-Getters, Treasurer, Spanish Club, Treasurer, General Science Club, Forum, U. S. History, Modern History Club. RALPH CULVER HENDERSON Gymnastics, '31, '32, Modern History Club, Fomm, S. A. B., Star 4B English. DOROTHY HERING Secretary, 4A Class, President, Glee Club, Honor Club, Arrow Smjfg Grease Painters, G. A. A., T. P. A., Star English Class, Jacket Girls. ELEANOR MARGARET HOFFMAN Industrial History Club, English Club, Spanish Club, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Economics Club, Forum, G. A. A. WILLIAM HOFREITER Bowen Arrow Stajfg Spanish Club, B. A. A., Travel Club, Student Council, Hall Guard. GLENN WEBSTER HOLLIES Treasurer, Bowen I-Ii-Y, '33, Modern History, Track Team, '31, '32, Captain, Hall Guards, Cross Country Team, '31 , Football, '31, '32. PASQUALIN DOLORES IOsUE Korey's History Club, Hartigan's 4A Star English, Rho Sigma Chi, Go-Getters, G. A. A., Forum, Class Baseball Team. JENNIE LOUISE ISTED G. A. A., Go-Getters, Spanish Club, Chairman, General Science Club, Forum. STEPHEN J. JABLONSKI Bird Boosters, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Forum, Golf Team, B. A. A. V I,-. 1 GLADYS M. JAEGEIB ll ' BOWENITE Staff., D Coulncil, Go-Getters, G. A. A., M. 81 lvl. History Club, Span,is1jfCE1b, Travel Club, Hall Guard. CASIMER JARONSKI X Glee Club, Bowen Bird Boosters, Forum, B. A. A., Go-Getters, Travel Club, Bowen Engineers, German Club. FLOYD G. JENSEN Gymnastics, '31, '32, Secretary of S. A. A., B. A. A., Forum, Bowen Bird Boosters, Physics Club. ELEANOR M. JESKE G. A. A., Travel Club, Meteorites, Go-Getters, German Club, U. S. History Club, Forum. JOHN K. KAISER BOWENITE Staff, Dramatics, T. P. A., Honor Club, Forum, Hall Guard, Bird Boosters, Travel Club, B. A. A., Go-Getters. CHARLOTTE M. KANTORSKI Grease Painters, G. A. A., Hall Guard, Travel Club, Volleyball, '30, '31, Cosmopolitans, Globe Trotters. ANN MARIE KAZAK Glee Club, Secretary, Girl Reserves, Fine Arts, T. P. A., G. A. A., Dramatics Club, Dinner Belles, Secretary, 9th hr. Forum, Go-Getters. GEORGE E. KERMER R. O. T. C., Vice-president, N. C. O., Glee Club, Band, Forum, Go-Getters, Captain, Hall Guards, Symphony Orchestra, Bowen En- gineers. I MARIE O. KLEISTER l Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Pine Artsg Go-Gettersg Public Speaking Clubg Hall Guardg '32, Volleyball. PAUL S. KLINE 'i7,,,,.l , fi vb... ,:... Honor Clubg Travc-I Clubg Economics Clubg Go-Gettersg S. A. B.g Stampedesg Latin Clubg B. A. A.g Civics Club. HEI.EN MARGARET KOBARYK Bowen A7'1'0ZU,' Travel Clubg Go-Gettersg Dinner Bellesg G. A. A.g Hall Guard. LOUISE C. KOEGEL German Clubg Bird Boostersg M. Br M. History Clubg Travel Clubg Go-Gettersg Forumg Iota Sigmag Volleyball, '30, '31g G. A. A. CHRISTINE E. KOENIG Vice-president, 4A Classg N. H. S.g T. P. A.g Honor Clubg Fresh- man Guideg Grease Paintersg jacket Girlsg Treasurer of Pep Girls. MARIE KOLARCZYK Forumg M. 8: M. History Clubg Travel Clubg U. S. History Clubg G. A. A.g '54, Volleyballg Hall Guard. MARGARET L. KOSTECKA 2B-2A Englishg 4B Star Englishg Industrial History, Treasurerg Forumg G. A. A.g U. S. Star History. HELENE L. KOVACS Forumg Girl Reservesg Hall Guardg Go-Gettersg Travel Clubg German Clubg Economics Clubg G. A. A. , ADE .K I. W I B , 1V s ubg G. . - e s, ysics Clubg Modern History Club. ANNA V. KOSLOWSKI Bowen Bird Boostersg Civics Clubg Grease Paintersg Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Public Speaking Clubg Go-Gettersg Travel Club. MARY G. KRAL , T. P. A.g Honor Clubg 2B-A Hi Aimerg Deans' Councilg Spanish Clubg Student Councilg Travel Club. DOROTI-IEA G. KRAUSE Tau Clubg Bowen Bird Boostersg Public Speaking Clubg Dramatics Clubg G. A. A.g Civics Clubg 3A Star Englishg Honor Club. EDWARD J. KREZLIIEN IB. A. A.g Industrial Obseiversg Puzzle Clubg Forum Clubg Civics Clu . ' BEIINICE KRICHILSKY Science Clubg Travel Clubg Forumg Honor Clubg Bookworrng Go- Gettersg Grease Paintersg T. P. A.g Senior Girls' Council. BRUNO JOSEPH LANGWINSKI President, N. D. C. Clubg Vice-president, Officers' Clubg 2nd Lieut. in R. O. T. C.g Rifle Team, '30, '32, '33g Student Council. JULIA ANN LEEVAC Tau Pi Alphag G. A. A.g Travel Clubg German Clubg U. S. Star History Classg Bowen Observersg Hall Guard. SIDNEY LEVIN Honor Clubg Travel Clubg Senior Activity Boostersg Go-Gettersg Bowen Stampede-sg Hall Guardg Economicsg Forumg Latin Club. MARGUERITE REGINA LUNDBERG 4A Committee Chairman: Honor Clubg T. P. A. Keyg jacket Girlsg Pep Girls, Vice-presidentg Secretary-Treasurer, S. P. Q. R.g Forumg Travelg Freshman Guide. Forty-one Forty-Iwo AMELIA AMANDA MALMSTROM Bowen Arrow, BOWENITE Staff, G. A. A., Freshman Guide, Boosters, Grease Painters, Vice-president, Economics Club, Travel u . ELEANOR MALO U. S. History Club, Spanish Club, Go-Getters, Portable Plungers, Forum, Travel Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls' Council, Science Club. LOUIS Joi-IN MARTINO B. A. A., Student Council, Bird Boosters, Sigma Iota Pi, Eddy's Historians, English Club, American Observers, Puzzle Club. EDWARD W. MATASICK S. A. B., B. A. A., 8th hr. History Delvers, 7th hr. Unique Econ- omists, 3rd hr. Current Events Club. JEANNE I. MCGOWEN Go-Getters, Forum, M. 8: M. History Club, Travel Club, Bird Boosters, Spanish Club, Vice-president, G. A. A., Field Hockey, Baseball Team. JAMES RUSSELL MCKIRCHY B. A. A., '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club, '33, '34, Baseball, '32, '33, Basketball, '32, '33, '34, Letter Club, '32, '33, '34, President, Von B's . LULA L. MILLER BOWENITE Staff, Grease Painters, Vice-president, Secretary, In- ternationale Senate, World History, U. S. Star History, Forum, Travel Club, G. A. A. BILL MILLIKEN BOWENITE Staff, Football, '31, '32, '33, Track, '32, '34, Presi- dent, S. A. B., Lettermen's Club, Travel Club, Grease Painters, Bird Boosters. DIANE MIRES Go-Getters, Travel Club, Shorthand Club, G. A. A., Economics Club. RUTH MULLER Dean's Council, Iota Sigma, Stampedes, Bookworms, T. P. A., G. A. A., Archery, Go-Getters, Spanish Club. CLAIRE M. NOVAK Forum, Spanish Club, History Club, T. P. A., G. A. A., Travel Club, Bowen A1'mz1',' Volleyball, '30, '31, '32, Basketball, '31, '32. CLAUDE NOWAKOWSKI Honor Club, Industrial History Club, U. S. History Club, English Club, B. A. A., Travel Club, Allen's Calculators, Treasurer, 2A Class. BETTY GERALDINE NOWAKOWSKI Rho Sigma Chi, Travel Club, Go-Getters, Economics Club, G. A. A., English Club, Forum, Hall Guard, Student Council, History Club. JEAN F. PAUL Prom Committee, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Girl Reserves, Dramatics, G. A. A., Dinner Belles, Hall Guard, Go-Getters, VIRGINIA RUTI-I PENROD Pin and Ring Committee, Jacket Girls, Pep Girls, Freshman Guide, G. A. A., Honor Club, Forum, S. P. Q. R., Iota Sigma, Home Nursing Club. JAMES F. PETERS, JR. Bowen Engineers, Wells' History Club, Track, '34, R. O. T. C., Bowen Arrow Salesman. JUNE RUTH PETERS History Club, Hall Guard, Go-Getters, 2B-ZA English Class, Forum, G. A. A. THERESA C. PRESTER National Honor Society, 2B-2A English Class, 4B-4A Star English, G. A. A., Forum, Spanish Club, Travel Club, T. P. Pledge, Honor Club. CLAR1: M RAMBO Travel Club T P A Grrl Reserves Forum 3A Star Englrsh G A A 'PB 'PA Englrsh Hall Guard U S Star Hrstory XVARREN CHARLES RASCH Travel Club Physrcs Club Forum Go Getters Hall Guard B A A U S Hrstory Club Bowen Engrneers FRANK ROCAN Cheerleader Lettermens Club Swrmmrng Team HIY Band Forum Brrd Boosters Go Getters Trarel Club R O T C CECILIA B Rozrawsrcr Rho Srgma Chr Economrcs Club G A A Go Getters Travel Club Amerrcrn Observers Club Hall Guard U S Hrstory Club STANI EY J ROZYNEK Brrd Boosters Forum Spanrsh Club Travel Club S A H S A B EDMUND SCHAFFRICK Captarn Hall Guard Forum B A A S A B Go Getters M 8: M Hrstory Club Rosr SCI-IECHTER BOWENITE Staff Vrce presrdent U S Hrstory Vrce presrdent Trargel Club Forum Spanrsh Club Grease Parnters Treasurer French Clu JTANNLTTI: SCHEIN BOWENITE Staff T P A Honor Club Grease Parnters Forum Star Fnglrsh Class Travel Club Go Getters Senror Grrls Councrl WILLIAM FRANK SCHROETER R O T C Brrd Boosters Forum B A A German Club Hall Guard Hrstory Club Bowen Engrneers DOROTHY SCHUMACHER Charrman Prrntrng Commrttee jacket Grrls Grease Parnters F LORIINC1' SCHWARTZ BOWENITE Stal? Letter Grrls Forum Treasurer Scrence Club G A A Trrvel Club Go Getters G I H Spfrnrsh Club U S Hrstory CHARLES A SCHWEBKL Brrd Boosters Travel Club Grease Parnters Glee Club B A A Forum Go Getters Publrc Spefrlrrng Club EDITH CATHERINE SCIANNI Go Getters Frne Arts Travel Club Oralrtes Amerrcan Observers Forum Cv A A Secretary Algebra Class CARL E SCRIBNER Bowen Engrneers Forum Travel Club Hrstory Club R O T C Gymnastrc Team B A A Freshman Gurde Hall Guard RUTH STII s BOWENITE Staff Bowen Forum Or'rlrtes Iota Srgmr Srgmfr Tru Pr G A A Freshman Gurde 33 34 Sprnrsh Club Trrvel Club Scrence Club ELI L SERDAR Class Pm md Rrng Commrttee Forum Spanrsh Club Star U S Hrstory Clrss Tuck 34 ELIIANORI MAXENTIA SHEPP Tau Pr Alphr Go Getters G A A Hall Guard Travel Club Forum U S Hrstory Club NICHOLAS GEORGE SIMUNIC Spanrsh Club Publrc Speakrng Club Forum HIY Hall Guard B A A Go Getters Bowen Engrneers Travel Club Fmzy ilnee 4' Q - - -9 ' 1 ' Q.. ' 3 . . .g..-- 3 . g . . . ' 5 4 ' :I - 9 5 . . .g .. 3 . 4 . 1 , r . . 4 . ' . u 5 7 1 - 5 1 . . '. . - . , . I 7 3 Y ' ' ' ' 1 f Q - 1 - r -2 ' Q ' g '. ' ' 3 ' ' g . . ' . - 's 5 Q ' 1 - . -1 ,. . 3 g . . .g . . .g - g 1 Q ' 1 - - Q ' '- Q S S ' 1 ' 2 ' 'r ' t z . . -4 ' 4 ' 1 : ' 1 5 9 - 1 ' - 4 . . t. .3 ' 3 ' g . . .g g 1 S - ' , 1 4 ' A 9 Forurng Publrc bpeakrng Clubg G. A. A.g G0-Gettersg Spanrsh Club. . . Q 'Z 2 ' ' . Q . . .5 'r g - 1 .. .g r g . . I HQ L Q N Q Q - - - ' I ' Z K' - - y 'Q 9 - Q 2 ' 9 3 . . .3 - , . I -5 ' g 7. g ' g . . . .5 g . . .5 ' 5 . ' S 1 f S 13 1 I '. . A I ' 1 1 A . -, . ,... , r , ,, , r , . g . 1 3 3 g I . . ' a ,- . -, ' . , . , . .il - 9 . - -3 ' 3 5 g . . . 5 ,U I 1 ' S ' . g . . .g - 5 g . F01'fj'-fblll' EDWARD ROBERT SLAWINSKI Honor Clubg B. A. A.g U. S. History Clubg Industrial History Club' English Clubg Allen's Calculatorsg Travel Clubg Student Council. , ANITA WINIFRED SMITH Forumg G. A. A. GRACE FRANCES SMITH BOWENITE Staffg Bowen Arrow Slafg T. P. A. Keyg Honor Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Vice-president, Letter Girlsg jacket Girlsg President, Pep Girls. WALTER V. SOBCZYNSKI U. S. History Clubg Industrial History Clubg B. A. A.g Student Councilg Economics Clubg Hall Guardg Lightweight Basketball, '54. HELEN LUELLA SODERLIND Glee Clubg Honor Clubg G. A. A.g Public Speaking Club. FRANK JOHN SOSNOWSKI Spanish Clubg Forumg U. S. History Clubg B. A. A. ZOE J. STAMOS ' Editor-in-Chief, Bowen- Arrowg BOWENITE Statfg T. P. A. Keyg Jacket Girlsg Vice-president, Physics Clubg Vice-president, Oralitesg Vice-president, Iota Sigma. C. HILMER STARK Business Manager, BOWENITE Staff 3 Editor-in-Chief, Bowen Arrowg President, Forumg Lettermang Bandg Freshman Guideg 2nd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g S. A. B.g Hi-Y. DOROTHY L. STARK BOWENITE Stalfg Honor Clubg G. A. A.g Grease Paintersg Public Speaking Clubg Bird Boostersg Forumg Travelg Spanish Clubg U. S. History Club. SADIE O. STEVENS Forumg Bowen Arrowy Public Speaking Clubg U. S. History Clubg Volleyball, '54g G. A. A.g Dinner Bellesg Hall Guard. ERWIN J. A. STUPEK Lettermang Bowen Engineersg Go-Gettersg History Clubg B. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Boilermakersg Travel Club. VERNA SWANSON Go-Gettersg Iota Sigmag Bowen Bird Boostersg Travel Clubg Eco- nomics Clubg 4A Committeeg 2B-2A English Classy G. A. A. HENRY SYPNIEWSICI Grease Paintersg Glee Clubg Bird Boostersg Go-Gettersg Forum' U. S. History Clubg Spanish Clubg Student Council. x BEATRICE MARY T ALBERT BOWENITE Stalfg Bowen Arrow Staff Captain, Hall Guardsg Forumg Economics Clubg Industrial History Clubg Home Nursingg U. S. Historyg G. A. A. RUTH E. TAYLOR Glee Clubg BOWENITE Staffg 2B-2A Englishg G. A. A.g Eco- nomics Clubg Sigma Tau Pig Eorumg Hall Guardg Public Speaking Club. ALVIN R. THEMANDER Bird Boostersg Forum: Travel Clubg Physics Clubg Tennis Teamg English Clubg Hall Guardg B. A. A.g S. A. B. WALTER C. THURBER Grease Paintersg BOWENITE Staff: Go-Gettersg Travel Clubg Vice-president, Wells' History Clubg Public Speaking Club. ANNE R. TOMASIK - Honor Clubg Secretary, Glee Clubg Travel Clubg Hall Guardg English Clubg Student Councilg Public Speaking Clubg G..A. A. LUCILLE T RONGEAU 4A Star English Class, U .S. Star History Class, Smith's Historians, Go-Getters, Travel Club, Forum, Honor Club. RODERICK D. T UACH Football, '52, '33, Lettermen, Track Team, '53, B. A. A., Spanish Club, Go-Getters, Physics Club, World History Club. MARCELLA M. TYMA Travel Club, Go-Getters, English Club, Forum, Spanish Club, U. S. History Club, Hall Guard, G. A. A. JACK M. VUJANICH Travel Club, Physics Club, Glee Club, Bird Boosters, B. A. A., Go-Getters, Hall Guard, R. O. T. C., Lettermen's Club. MARTHA VUKELICH U. S. History Club, M. 8: M. History Club, Wor'ld History Club, G. A. A., Travel Club, Forum, Stampedes, Spanish Club. JOHN STANLEY WACHOWICZ Glee Club, Travel Club, Dramatics Club, Athletics Club, Bowen Arrow Surf. HENRY L. WA JACK , Bowen Engineers, Travel Club, B. A. A. MARION WANNINGER BOWENITE Staff, Co-Chairman, Freshman Guide, jacket Girls, T. P. A. Key, S. P. Q. R., Bowen Arrow Staff President, Pep Girls, Honor Club. CONSTANCE V. WILL Commencement Committee, President, jacket Girls, Vice-president, Grease Painters, Forum, President, Science Club, Travel Club. RAY B. WILLIAMS Track, Fencing, Student Council, Trigonometry Club, Solid Geom- etiy Club. Joi-IN C. WOINAROWSKI S. A. B., Travel Club, Bowen Arrow' SMH, B. A. A., Civics Club, Forum, Boolnvorms, Hall Guard, Wells' History Club, Bowen Bird Boosters. DOROTHY GRACE WOLF BOWENITE Staff, Secretary, BA Class, jacket Girls, National Honor Society, T. P. A. Key, Honor Club, Freshman Guide, 4B-4A Star English, Hall Guard Chief. FRANCES HELEN WOLEE BOWENITE Staff, National Honor Society, Pep Girls, T. P. A., U. S. Star History Class, Bird Boosters, Freshman Guide, 2B-2A English, jacket Girls. GEORGE B. XENOPHON HENRIETTA YALOWITZ Editor-in-Chief, BOWENITE, Secretary-Treasurer, Letter Girls, Secretary, National Honor Society, Jacket Girls, Honor Club, President, T. P. A. Keys, Forum. BRUCE A. YOUNG Photographer, BOWENITE Staff, Bowen Arrow Sldjff National Honor Society, Honor Club, Tau Pi Alpha, S. P. Q. R., Go-Getters, Travel Club, 2B-2A English. VIRGINIA M. ZBIERALSKI Feature Editor, BOWENITE Staff, Bowen Arrow Smfg Honor Club, Secretary, History Club, Vice-president, Glee Club, jacket Girls, Tau Pledge. LILYAN ZELASKO Star History Class, Honor Club, Travel 'Clubg Forum, Spanish Club, Fine Arts Club, G. A. A., Go-Getters. Forty-ive Forty-Jix IRENE J. ZELINKA Financial Committee, 4A Classg U. S. Star History Honor Club Travel Clubg Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Tau P1 Alpha Jacket Girls. EVELYN J. ZMUDY Honor Clubg Travel Clubg G. A. A.g Go-Getters Star History Classg Flower and Motto Committeeg Star English Class Economics Clubg Girl Reserves. EDWARD F. ZUREK Student Council 3 Tau Honor Clubg B. A. A. HELENA ZADORA Additional Graduates RAYMOND BAUTISTA FRANK BEDE BOBBY BRIDGET BERNA EDWARD W. CIULEWICZ JOHN HENRY DE MARCO FRANCIS JOSEPH DREW FREDERICK W. EICKE WILI.ARD'B. Fox MELVIN GROSS RALPH LEROY HICKS EDWARD JENSEN TONY L. LAICH CHARLES MACKEY EDWARD R. MCD1LLON CHARLES MCNANIAR ALPHONSE JOHN P1 JAROWSKI WILLIAM ROBERT QUINN LAWRENCE ROGAN ROBERT ROSE ALBIN J. STALL ELVY SWANSON JOSEPH THORSKY LOUIS ZANOWSKIS WALTER PRITZA Pledgeg Iota Sigmag Travel Club Forum 'Q X Q Q- I 7x X Qi - 'QSW' Q iv' 1 ,, I I n P' Hello there! Fancy seeing you folks here! This is a real get-together, isn't it? It reminds me of the good old days at Bowen when we had so much fun. Remember our last get-together at the dinner dance? Boy, that was fun, wasn't it? And the enter- tainment that came with it, and the dancing afterwards! I'll never forget that. Yes, but remember some of the things we did that really helped our school? The P. T. A. Drive, for instance, that the Jacket Girls, Pep Girls, I-Ii-Y's, and S. A. B.'s put on. That surely was a success. How many members did we succeed in getting in? Oh, yes, six hundred fifty-one. Itis fun talking about these things now, isn't it, the things that we strove so hard for, and that were so important to us at the time. Wish I could go through all that again. I'd try twice as hard if I had another chance to go through high school once ITIOIC. Do you remember the time when we lost 13-6 to Hyde Park in football and then came back to wallop Hirsch 18-0 on Thanksgiving? I'll never forget how cold and starved I was and then found a big turkey just being put on the table when I got home. And remember the same year, how the basketball team took the sectional champion- ship, but lost out in the quarter finals. And then there was Rochminski setting a new city record in the triple jump. That wasn't such a bad year for sports after all, was it? Say, remember the fun we had rehearsing for the Senior play? All Miss Lynch could do was sit back and laugh instead of scolding. But all that fooling around didn't affect the success of the play any. jimmy surely 'did see it throughl' And remember the 4B-4A party? That was a nice sociable get-together. We should have had more affairs of that kind. But topping it all, weren't our graduation exercises inspirational or somethin'? You know, the caps and gowns made it seem rather solemn, didn't they? And I bet we were the first graduation class that knew the whole first verse of the Star Spangled Banner! Well, they were good old times at Bowen, and I'm sure none of us would mind doing it all over again l Forly-rerfen Statistics, June 1934 Class Bruce Young ,,,,,,, V,,.,,.,l BOY Most Popular ,..s4,,, ,,,. i ...Bill Bendell Brightest ,,,,,w, 7 All Around 4A,,,, ,4,, ,,,, ' ' ' Best Athlete ,,.. Best Looking ,,.. Best Dressed ,,.. Class Sweetheart Best Dancer ,,,.,. Best Natured ,,.. Most Dignified Sweetest ,.,..,.... Most Collegiate Most Talkative Wittiest ,,,,., Shyest ..r,.... Class Babies ,...,. Forty-eight Bill Milliken ,,ss,,, james McKircl1y Hilmer Stark ,,,. Carl Scribner ,,.. Squire Burke .,...,4, Willard Fox .,,,.. Paul Kline 4A.4.,4.,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,, Marshall Chamberlain ,,,,,.,,.,4,,,.. john Kaiser ..,.., Glenn Holmes 4,,,, ,...,,.., GIRL Zoe Stainos Henrietta Yalowitz Christine Koenig Grace Smith Marilynn Buford Virginia Zbieralski Dorothy Hering Amelia Malmstrom Rose Schechter Charlotte Hagedorn Dorothy Wolf Jeanne McGowen Edward Feldman ,,4.,4,, .,..,.... .I ane Harkness ,U,,,,4,james Diehl ,,.......Conr1ie Will ,,,,,,4,.Frank Dolac ,.,,,,.,.Dorothy Clark m,m,,George Gore ,,,4.,.,,.Beatrice Talbert Thinking Out Loud Leaving Bowen-Hit hardly seems possible . . . All these people that we've grown to like. It's hard saying good-bye to them. Now thereis LOUIS BARON. We'll never forget his famous swan dive at a certain initiation . . . and here's BOB BLEDSOE, with his everlasting story of Little Audrey . . . almost as funny as DOROTHY HERING'S mania for chewing ears, STEENA KOENIG'S habit of blowing bubbles, BRUCE YOUNG'S effort to lose weight, MELVIN GROSS' Turkish skating outfit, JAMES ELLIS'S attempts to do the Carioca, ANITA SMITH'S Mae West drawl, or TONY LAICH'S biting sar- casms . . . and JACK KAISER, taking his books home to do his Fencing homework . . . or ERANNIE WOLFE forgetting to remember something. We'll never forget the dumb stunts some of them pulled. Thereis GEORGE GORE, who parked his coat in a locker and forgot to get the combination . . , or HEN YALOWITZ'S incessantly asking Mr. Korey questions, or MARION WANNIN n a box of Concord grapes. How about the day AMELIA MALMSTROM had her nose tweaked by SQUIRE BURKE and then yelled, Hold your noses everybody, here comes SQUIRE . . . And did you see HELEN SODERLIND passing up her best friend on the street QSh-h-h-, she's near-sightedj? What would happen if FRANK DOLAC was not Shy . . . or if MARSHALL CHAMBERLAIN found a girl-friend . . . if LOUIS MARTINO forgot to say Hello to a girl, or ALBIN STALL became bold, or ROD TUACH paid for a meal at Alexanderis, or JOE THORSKY didn't crank his model T Ford, or if LAWRENCE ROGAN ever got ambitious, or ELO SCHWARTZ looked anything but businesslike, or JEANETTE SCHEIN became a movie actress or ROSE SCHECHTER didn't worry about her French, or CLAUDE NOWAKOWSKI became sensible. Delving into the impos- sible, we wonder what might occur if SIDNEY LEVIN allowed someone to copy his work? Would WALTER THURBER then take to studying and THERESA BLASEL finally think up something original . . . or would RUTH MULLER attend the University of Michigan? Then perhaps RUTH TAYLOR would come to division regularly, ANN .TOMASIK would stop being temperamental, CHARLOTTE KANTORSKI wouldn't break a window every time she played baseball and CHARLOTTE HAGEDORN would stop kidding her about it. When will MOLVINE GODDARD live down the monicker, Daredevil Goddard or AL BERNSTEIN, his braggadocio, DOROTHY DICKMAN, her cooking, or MARYANN ALEXICH her reputation for coldness? Some of us are still wondering when BILL HOFREITER learned to wink so killingly, when RALPH HICKS will pay his debts and BEATRICE TALBERT will stop asking unnecessary ques- tions! Can't keep a good man down, so JIMMY DIEHL is still trying to sing, and JOHN WOINOROWSKI is still wearin' the insignia, a derby, of his club, The Kernels, RUTH SEILS is still slamming her teachers and LULA MILLER is still pulling her bum jokes and poems. The only remedy is to let talkative AL PIJAROWSKI outsing JIMMY and to associate demure DOROTHY CLARK with JOHN . . . to let MARY DONOVAN sit on RUTH and ELEANOR BASCIKOWSKI innocently stare at LULA. Friends have been found and lost during the last four years, for have you ever seen JEAN PAUL without MARIE KLEISTER, or DOROTHY SCI-IUINIACHER without CONNIE WILL, BILL BENDELI., without VIRGINIA PENROD, or HILMER STARK without his Susie fphonej EVELYN ZMUDY is always so bored when approached by an Arrow salesman that IRENE ZELINKA has stopped following hert LILLIAN ZELASKO and LOUIS Forty-zzifze ZANOWSKIS are so reserved that GEORGE XENOPHON and RAY WILLLAMS insist on helping with the general noise-making. SADIE STEVENS ought to give some of her 5 feet something to EMILY DIORIO and DOROTHY STARK. VIRGINIA ZBIERALSKI, that popular coed, ought to give GRACE SMITH a few lessons in man- hating . . . and ADELINE GLON ought to share girlish looks with JEANNE MCGOWEN. Flattering BILL QUINN ought to see how nice WARREN RASCH really is to the girls . . . and sleepy NICK SIMUNIC need only glance at JOHN WACHO- WICZ'S tie to wake up. What would we do if HANK COSTELLO forgot to say, How's going? JANE HARKNESS became a Spanish teacher, JOHN DI RAFELO went to Tulsa, JOE ECKERT got the best of Ma Kluge, DOT WOLF, the other big, bad wolf, refused to help a teacher, or big, likable BILL MILLIKEN lost his interest in sports? To be more explicit, affairs would certainly be in a colossal state if STANLEY GAR- DOCKI and FRANK SOSNOWSKI, both able historians, got together on their history recitations, EDWARD ZUREK didn't smile, JUNE PETERS said or did the wrong thing, DORIS HELD forgot to apply make-up when necessary, CHUBBIE MCNAMAR did his homework and stopped sleeping in his classes, or ELI SERDAR raised his voice in anger. And by the way, have you seen GLENN HOLMES'S famous axhibition of ice- skating, RUTH ANDERSEN wearing red-it's a knockout-JACK BECK reciting with- out a blush, SAM DECERO without his yellow jacket, VERNA SWANSON refusing something edible, JEANNE FAWCETT tripping gaily across a room fOh, yeah!J, ELVY SWANSON not selling Bowen .A7'l'0'l0J' in division, or CLARA RAMBO without her homework? It's rumored about the school that HENRY WAJACK isn't as serious as he looks, that WILLIAM BARTH can talk when he wants to, not to mention the fact that EMILIO GARRAY isn't as quiet as he is cracked up to be. Incidentally, Freshies, you ought to go up and see PASQUALIN IOSUE sometime Boy, can she do algebra. Now to disclose a few more secrets of our fellowmen--didn't it use to rankle ANNA KAZAK to have a certain teacher pronounce her name Kazock, and doesn't little MARGRET KOSTECKA'S brother fairly hound her in the lunchroom, or how about poor GEORGE GERKIN in his first hour Zoology class, he certainly did get all riled up over nothin' as the saying goes-Boy, that class was a zoo. And remember the time when EDDIE FELDMAN didn't have a superiority-complex, HARRY EDGREN wasn't on a baseball team, WILLARD FOX refused to dance, CYRIL AHEARN was afraid to cut classes, THERESA PRESTER brought books' to class, HERMAN ERICSON liked his brother, MAE KRAL at least looked like she enjoyed gym, STELLA GARSKA wasn't shadowed by CARL SCRIBNER, and CHARLES SCHWEBKE didn't call cheerful ZOE STAMOS stuck-up. Can't GEORGE KERMER positively heckle people out of money up there in that lunchroom? To get right down to brass tacks, GLADYSJAEQER certainly can take cold weather fmaybe she's a member of the Polarfbear clubj, Can you imagine FRANK ROGAN not askin', How's the ole' kid ? or BQSTON,,turning a girl's request down, JOHN CARR allowing himself to groWiy'oung arI'd zfndignified, ERWIN STUPEK not flirting with the girls, or WALTER SOBCHYNSKI not discussing basketball with ED SLAWINSKI? HELEN CWALINSKI is not to be outdone in popu- larity, ELEANOR MALO in shyness, in honesty, VIOLA BASILE in sweetness, DIANE MIRES in meekness, or GRACE FARO in studying. ZANNY GEDMAN has a terrible habit of mixing people's names, MARY DWORTZ has a way of minding her own business, BERNICE BAUER, a peculiar manner of never raising her voice above its normal tones, and NICK ANGELO certainly has a way with his women-usually his way, but it doesn't weigh enough. Of course, VIRGINIA ADAMS' name will be first on the commencement exercise programs, EUGENIA BOR- KOWSKI will never lose her slight but pretty foreign accent, PAUL KLINE will not always be seen in his S. A. B.'s, MARILYN BUFORD will stop letting boys order her around, STEPHEN JABLONSKI will get interested in something besides Fifiy basketball EDWARD JENSEN mont always be mrstaken for FLOYD JENSEN and people wlll stop slngmg Sweet Jennle Lee to JENNIE ISTAD Good talent has been shown IH LOUISE KOEGEL who sure can talk when 1ts a matter of llfe and death DOROTHY FRESKE who knows her Enghsh JACK HARTMAN and his lmxtatlon of Tarzan or what have you? It IS 1 notrceable fact that RALPH HENDERSON loves lu reel X M C A jacket and hates hrs women EDWARD MATASIK knows h1s German from Z to A Harold and Hobart FRITZ are dllficult to tell apart BRUNO LANG WINSKI hkes History and JIMMIE MCKIRCHY lS 1nel1ned to be very melancholy at times don t ask us Wl'l1Cl'l tlmes though Remlnlsclng further we dlscox er that LUCILLE CHESKA hates c1v1es LOUIS CHIMOURES favors athletics 1n a blg way MINNIE CHUICH has a hard txme W1fl'l the pronunexatxon of her last name MARGUERITE LUNDBERG has trouble reduclng and JULIA LEEVOC S P'1Sfll'1'1C lb to yell IU the corr1 doxs vshat I don t knovx but nt s not Fresh fish To say the least ROGER DELOOR knows hrs mechanlcs ELEANOR ELBAOR her basketball LLOYD ELLINHAUSEN his finances CLAIRE NOVAK her volleyball ADELE KOZLOWSKI the whereabouts X KQZLQWSKI, HENRY SYPNIESKI hrs knowledge of pubhc speakrng ALVIN THEMANDER wlll turn over a new leaf perhapsj when students stop mls taklng hlm for someone else ELEANOR SHEPP wont take the attendance and LUCY BUOSC IO wxll refuse to check homework Wfhere vsould MARCELLA TYMA be without all her studying and RUDOLPH ANDERSON wlthout his drag wxth teachers and ns LUCILLE TRONGEAU ever hard to find when one tr1es to locate her Say fellow men dld you ever observe how much ahke LENA DESANTO and EDITH SCIANNI look hovs nervous ED SCHAFI' RICK gets before he glves a hlstory toplc how BOBBIE BERNA monopohzes class recltatron FELIX ARCHAHI does hrs Enghsh homework how hkable ELIZABETH NOWAKOWSKI gets away with murder MARIE KOLA RYK hkes her seat 1n shorthand and how CASIMER JARONSKI rehglously does his German homevxork BERNICE KIRCHILSKX has gone back to her I'resh1e days by wearmg green dresses eontmually CECILIA ROZEWSKI rrvals the early Amazons wlth her handmade Juwelry almost as bad as WILLIAM BUZANIS love for gum WALTER STAN ROZYNCIKS famrllar The speech vxas very well prepared Speaklng of muscle bound people OHN ARLITAKI certalnly takes the cake fand the ple tooj but you mlssed something vshen you dldn t see WILLIAM SCHROEDER danenng BETTY ANJEI ICK ln 1 nurse s uniform HELEN KOVACS recltlng IH hlstory ED DREZMIEN I'LlTlll'1lSCll'lg on hxs Ereshxe days FRED GOEF sayxng Hold hum down or ORRILLO NICHOLS vxhen he sees his first name LOUISE CHUDOBBA with any love 10 her heart for the study of the American Government Have you ever sen CHARLES BROSCH xxhn he dldn t act like 1 paperhanger or VIRGINIA ERICSON ever fallmg wxth neat collars and cuffs or FRANK BEDE ever catehln the Hegewlsch street car at five mmutes to seven or HENRH CUPPLES vuthout 1 beautlful crease 1n his trousers HELEN IXOBARYK IS noted for her slum VKHISIIIDC md RAY BAUTISTA for never ehanglng his m1nd FRED EICKE never falls to help Mr Doyle and JAMES PETERS always IS scllmg Bowen Amour MARY BUTCHER who takes corrective gym ought to teach FI EANOR JESKE 1 thmg or two HELEN GADRIM speaks so loud because ETHEI GUSTAISSON sald DOISC makes up for intelligence MATTHEW MARCHEWSKI S oratlons are good according to JEROME PROGER no one else ELEANOR HOIT MAN never gets too much homevs ork As 1 partlng shot we would add that ACK VUJANICH vsas seen one beautiful wmtry day last sprxng carrymg earnat1ons to Mr Kurtz Thus comes to 1 close tltblts on the llves of thls graduatmg class durmg thelr four years here To err Ib human so the old phrase goes 1t stnll eontlnues to hold true even among sen ors F1f2y om y ' , L as I , y C 7 - - - lt . n 7 . ' 1 V I , A . s C 1 1 4 V 4 . . . . . . , . , 4 4 c . L 4. Ei 7' D . . f, 3 - , . 1 , ' ' , L c , L . . . r 1 4 . . V . . . 4 4 1 f 1 . . A. . A 4 L , Q . , . .Q . . c ' , c c ' : - 1 H an 1- , I ya 4 G 4 4 I 4 -3 3 4 I 4 x 3 L a a s F- v V ,, -f a ' I n , 1 I 4 - . . , L ' . , z . v y . . 4 . . . 1 A 4. 4 , 1 . 1 , - A I Y . K 'C 3 H I 4 . . . 4 3 7 5 1 1 I , - . r AA L A . . . . 4 7 r- 7 C r 4 I C 1 - C . 1 , 4 -1 1 , , . . , . PRITZAS worrymg about hrs grades, MARTHA VUKELICKS perpetual smlle, or , - - It H ,- z , I c . c . . . , . 1 . . , , . , . . . . . . - e , , J - h - - 1. 4 - ,1 4 1 4 - U - I 1, -2 . ' ' A . x T 4 S 1 J L A A 1 I J 1 . , . . . . ' c ' c r c , c 1 1 c ' A 1 g A ' 4 ' , . . N , . ' I 1 4 c . f A r 2 . I 4 L . A, c c i . . ' ' ' . ', . ' , c ' . 7 1 1 . ' . ' . I ' ' - 4 l A 'A 1 .4 . A 1 , I I n L -L ' A 1 0 ' 4 . 4 4, - 4 1 'l K ' J 'c c c L . I J c c r . ,, I .Q ,, ' . . . 'c . 1 c 7 ' , I Q 1 .. I .I , 1 v Fifiy-two t Baby Pictures Cecilia Rozewski Ruth Muller Mary Donovan Jeannette Schein Lulu Miller Dorothy Schumacher Dorothy Wolf Grace Smith Stella Garstka Bruce Young john Woinarowski Virginia Penrod Marion Wanninger Dorothy Stark Paul Kline Amelia Malmstrom Jeanne McGowan Doris Held ,ze-'X Baby Pictures Christine Koenig Dorothy Clark Hilmer Stark Bill Milliken Sidney Levin Dorothy Hering Virginia Zbieralski Constance Will james Diehl H . . Marilynn Buford John Carr john Kaiser Frances Wolfe Bill Benclell Glen Holmes jane Harkness james Peters Henry Costello Fiy?y-three 2A GRADUATES Top row-Guzik, Xeniphon, Brunski, Putzell, Erickson, Pritza, Crumpley, Perrone, Kurczewski Klopsch, Reusse. Batfam row-Cienlega, Nedzinlek, Zielkowski, Douglas, Barwikowski, Dudek, Fox, Bqen, Mr Arends. FEBRUARY ZA GRADUATES Top row-Sylvester, Prester, Kroll, Luebke, Laich, Mr. Rogers, Elich, Rucinski, ,. ..., Wa1'mi kowski, Wardian, Spencer. Secoml rou-'-Kropiewnicki, Cubrzl, janikowski, Franko, Luscak, Stulka, Kammsin, Japezynski Sclmell, Kokos, Novakovich. Third 7'0Zl'-K1CPPiCl1, janotta, Krupa, Eberhart, Sulek, Nowscki, Lecykowski, Hoffner, Mssucci Gerkiu, Singer, Wills. Baltom row-Krass, Papeawiak, Iuitrovich, Brazdzm. Fifiy-yizzzr Fifi-F Agriculture Agricultural reconstruction is a long step toward the goal of national recovery. For years farmers have struggled along, selling their crops at great losses. This is being changed, however, and through the plans will soon be able both to keep up their farms and to live comfortably, while the prices, brought back to normal, will help restore the courage and con- hclence of the people. Fifty-tux l'-Eli 4 f rj CLAIIEI F009 4B Dislikes JUNE ABLES- mel1odramer RAY ANDERSON-totin' lengthy text books around ELOISA ARIAS-spinach and spelling CARL ARONSON-girls in generalg none in particular JOVITA ARTEAGA-dreamers EARL BAKER-vim, vigor, and ferosity GEORGE BURMEN-that up and coming feeling CHARLES BROSCH-gym in the park when it rains THOMAS BRUCICH-bashfulness, modesty, and ? SI-IELDON BUDD-his slay-me curls CARL BUESCHEL-serious souls ALEX CARDARAS-the 5r's-recitation, responsibility and revery ANNE CHORAK-being rushed NICHOLAS CHRISTY-U. S. History when a certain girl isn't there BOB COTTAY-reading deep stuff CLARA CONJISKE-peacocks and line feathers CURTIS CHRISTENSEN-Greeng the freshies MINNIE DE CERO-Joe Pennerg the nasty man! ELEAN OR DEMKOWICZ-counting calories JOHN DEMKOWITZ-cliocolate doughnutsg sinkers, and how! STELLA DRAGOSH-dominating he-men JOHN DULAC-no social hour ETHEL EDGREN-Eddie Cantor's canting PHYLISS FAGAN-photographers and picture clay EVERETT PINK-those new gym suits NORVA JAHNKE--having her name pronounced Junke FERN GREENOUGH-three tests due, 12 posters to paint, a date-all on one night CONSTANTINE JEMIOLO-getting to a portable division on time JOE KAPTUR-the work of his sports staff NICK ISOVICH-his own voice HARRY IWINSKI-being razzed about his basketball FLORENCE JOHNSON-anything around school JOHN KINSEY-being called Kin See MARGUERITE GOOTCH-being threatened with a D in gym MILDRED KLASNA-'ice-cream and pickles ROBERT RANN-haste, worry, and waste MARGARET HATCH-bossiness GORDON HILDRETH-the combination of mystery novels, stormy nights, and loneli ness in a big house VERONICA JOSEFOVICZ-foreign language departments DORTHY I-IANSON-familiarity WILLIAM I-IANSTER-the name Bill FLORENCE IWINSKI-rainy days REGINA JABLONSKI-left with nothing to do CAROLINE KAMINSKI-the crumpling of her locks VIRGINIA KESSER-Hamlet IRMALYN KLAMT-saying Auf Wiederstein to teachers HELEN GRAFE-poor baseball playing MARION KOEPKE-homework in every subject and dramatics practice FIORIO DALEY--famous, fascinating factotums FRANK MURRAY-Bowen's escalator STANLEY GADRIM-acting sensible MANUEL GARCIA-vacillating vagabonds Fiffy-eight if MISS SCHLUETER S DIVISION Top mu Wlxeeler Szuch C Warner Tuschank Zelrnskx SZUChl1SIxl Zenovs West TOITIISCVICII II Stark A Stark Vlxdmn Semzzdmzz Smrth Slmkue Stuk Weklosrnskr Srerzego M155 Schlueter Wojtls R Smrth M Walstxoln Wollenlmaupt Wade Botzom mw Suchomel T Smxth Stallu Slawkowslu Vukelxch Strley Srednzckn Strauss Warner Swfmson MR GELLING S DIVISION gurskr Dragask Decero Frank Cust Boifom mu Brncnch Cudqzai Budd Gruchettx Baker Aronson Catty Bermqn Baumhrrdr Geary Edlgren Ahles MR KEENAN S DIVISION Top mu IVOSCVICII -Iemxolo Kegowwz Dutrlck I-Ilnsen -Iihnlxe M1 Keenm Kesser Iwmskl josefovrcz Khmpt Borrow 1011-4G1CCI'lOLlgI'l Goskowskl johnson James Johnson jlkucyn Hucd F09 mm , A 4 1 s '- s 'I 'r q ls 5 '- -la In v Lx - 1 4. , . , z '. ' '-I , -, , ' , ' , F 3 1 , - . . ' 7 3 ' D l 5 ' 1 1 I' D V r 3 7 1 9 ' O -A 'D l I Y . . . , Top row-Golee, Baumhardt, Raybould, Anderson, Demkowitz, Connors, Friedwald, Fink, Con- V7 'I 5 ,S ' ' 'l ' - 1 ' I ' -m 1 v ' ' Q I - 1 v 1 f ' 3 y Y , , , - , ', ', '-'2, , , , . . I ' 'P I 7 I' ,Y 7 -I J 2 3 A ' .lr ,, ' , Junior Pastimes Stanley Hojnicki .,,,,,,,,,A,-,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Work William Hussey ,,-A,,A-,-,,,--, Looking for girls Lucille Dvorak ,,,,..,,,,,,,. Powdering her nose Elsie Dudak ,.,,,,,,,, Keeping out of mischief Margaret Erikson ,,,,,,,, Improving her looks Margaret Frief ,,,,.,.,..,,.,,.,.,,,. Reading novels Helen Foster ,,..,,,... Luella Schutt .,,..,... Irma Nommensen .,..,,.,,,,.,Paling around ,.,,,,,,Eating doughnuts ,.,,r,,,.,,,,.,,.,..,,.,r,Reducing Steve Benko ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,4,,,,,,, .,..,,,,.,.,Talk1ng to the girls in his classes Estelle Ziolkowski ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stamp collecting Helen Winfield ,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..Swimming Cecil Padgett ,,,,,,,..,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G rinning La Verne Mellies ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Blowing bubbles Delores Salaba ,,4.,,.,4.,,,,.,,. Observing people Joe Rupcich ,,.,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Teasing the girls Elsie Zager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,., ....,...Getting into embarrassing situations Agnes Cerjanec ,4,,,,,,,.r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,.,,.......,.,,..Going crazy trying to be crazy Laverne Ruf ,,,,,,,,,, Enlarging her vocabulary Harriet Collins ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,s,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,r.,,,.,,,,Looking at herself in the mirror Frances O'Br1en ,,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,r,rBeing bawled out by teachers Lucille Becker ,,,,,,.,,,,, Ice skating in summer Leora Berg ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, D ancing Ruthe Brock ,,,,sY. . , , ,,,,., Horseback riding Mary Burns ,,,,,,,,,, 4,,.,,,,, P icking out heroes Mary Cigonovich ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Fixing her hair Pauline Delliguadri ,,,,,,sr. joseph Dolniak ,,,,..... Peter Padley ,.,,....., Lillian Nickstrom . Dancing in Bow Sophie Yerkovich . .Borrowing money ,........,Playing ball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Blusli1ng en's beautiful ballroom ,,,,,,,,mm,,,..,,,,,,Giggling Henry Zaqackee ,,,,, ,,.,,, Raising dawgs Irene Greenberg ,.,, ,,,,. .Wiggling her ears Paul Nicksic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Playing tiddlywinks with man hole covers Ethel Ball ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. Trying to play baseball jean Killion ,,.,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,r,,,, Talking Elsie Bodneru. Olga Zyluck ,,,,... Robert Cerdar .r,,,r, Sixfy A ,r,,,,,,,, Petting dogs ........,Eating spinach rm.,-,,Riding a tricycle Marshall Simison -,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, Eating ice-cream Clara Pinski r,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Collecting souvenirs Maxine Rathberger ,,,,. ,,,,. R olling her eyes Bessie Rizac .... Working for the Honor Roll Harriet Sargert ,,,v,.,,r,,r,,, W,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,Co11ecting movie star pictures Charles Sonaghan rr,,,,,,,,,, Chasing after girls Doris Voss ,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,......r,....,....r.. Studylng Edward Wosniakowski . W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Trying to get higher grades Anne Zilasko ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...... Gymnastics Sylvia Fialkowski ,,,,,,,,,, Making scrapbooks Medard Buza ,,,,.,,,,... Doing back homework LawrenceWinebremmer,,Admiring the girls John Clark ,,.,,,.,,,r,,,.,..,,, Carl Fallquist .,,,,,,.,...,.. ...Horseback riding ....r,,,Play1ng tiddlewinks with sewer tops Tony Norka ,.s.,,... Carl Amundsen ,,.. Gordon Areen ,,.,,,,,,,,, Charles Carey ,,,.... Edwin Cavanaugh She moved 'usiiigiiigiii a bathtub ,,,,,,,,,,r,,Grumbling ,,.,.,..Losing his hat Albert Kei-mer ,,,,,,,,,,,, Playing with Susie Irene Kober ,.,,4., Tickling the ivories lack Lask ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,, P laying marbles Sam Stamos .,,,.,.r.s..,,.. Strumming his banjo William McGuire ,,,.,,,,,,....,,,.,,...r Loving us Ralph Acker ,,,,,s,,,,,,r, Trying to drive a car Arthur Algrimn ,4,,,,,,,,,r,, Telling fish stories Irene Barber ..,,,,,.,,,,.,.....,,..... Keeping quiet Kenneth Paul r,,,,,,,,, Fixing his fountain pen Paul Zaragoza ,,,-,,,,,,,t,,,,,. Collecting money Tessie Kiran, ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, Contradicting people Dan Ruf ,.,....,...,......,..,.....t...,.....,............ ,,.,,,Classifying himself as a real cave man Esther Rybicka ,,,,,,,,,,,,., Reading the funnies James Ross ,,-,,,, ,,,.,,s.,,.,, P laying pinochle Ed McLain ,,,,,,,. ,rs,,,, B eing a football hero Mike Burco ,,,,,, ,,,,.. ,.,...,..,.,,,,....,. R e ading Vernon West ,,,...,,,, ..,......r......,.,.. W orking Leona Geibush .,,,,.,,,,,s,,,, Crossword puzzles Henrietta Mendyke .,r,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Dramatics Josephine Lucas ,,,, Playing with paper dolls Irene Anderson ,.,,,.............,........... 'Walking Sylvia Siegil ,,r,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...... Relaxing Emily Wisnewskik ,..,,, Wearing men's shirts ffvlfflf ,X w-f-L.. 4 A4 A, ' PA! .I ZRV . MISS O'SULLIVAN'S DIVISION Top rou'-Lutz, Wilkins, Chittenberg, Brinker, Czuprinski, Stern, Kehnle, Lunclgren, Rios. 1,11 Borrow mu'-Ascroft, Lutz, Bork, Masucci, Peters, Chemielewski, Krevokov. MR. KURTZS DIVISION Tap row-Olson, Zucharski, Gibson, Dolac, Krolm, Gargas, Schwebke, Survillo, Davern. Boflom row-Alviani, Bruder, Turos, Rider, Plack, Nolan, Moss. MISS SHEAI-IAN'S DIVISION T011 rouf-Olkowski, Hale, Vojtko, Spencer, Lewis, Gwerecki, Novakovich, Taylor, Olsen, Jorgensen, Kountz. Ballon: row-Zinger, johnson, Flanders, Sclmell, jefferson, Podlin, Iglewski, Brezuvic, Trumbic. Sixly-one Junior Pastimes Thomas Turos ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, B ike riding Karl .Iarmuth ,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,.,,, G e rman test Carl Olson ,,,,,,,A ,, ,,,,.,,.,,,, Eating dessert Philip Rider ,,,,, ,,4,, 4.s,., D r iving my Pontiac Mike Dolac ,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,.,A,,,, B asketball Louis Sorgine ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Football Lois Schwebke ,,,,,,,, Running around Bowen Donald Moss .,,,,.4.,,,,,,,.,,,, Going out nights William Oliver ,,,,,,,..A,,,.,, Coming to Bowen Lester Price ,,,4,,,,,,.,,, Fighting with his sister Alvin Plack ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Doing German Benny Antonitis r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Making money Leroy Bruder ,,,, Collecting relics and stones Lucille Survillo ,,,, Staying at the Y. M. C. A. Marjorie Davern ,,,,,,r,,,.,,,,, Collecting dimes Lottie Gorgas ,,,,,,, ,,,-,,-,, S etting her hair Gladys Pascovy ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, T ap dancing john Naparla ,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, Sports in general Christine McGillvary .,.. Imitating Zasu Pitts Lillian Gustafson,,Worming through books Mildred Ignowski ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,.,,.,,.,,,, Clubs jean janiak ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,i,,,., Reading magazines Lucille Kersten ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Giggling Leroy Kessler ,v,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C rooning to himself Dorothea Metzger ,,,,4,,,.,,,,.,,,, Day dreaming Eugenia Mezydlo ,,,,V,,,,.........,... Eating candy Pauline Payberg ,,,.,...r...,,,............,..,.....,. ,m,,,,,,.,Trying to be a second Paderewski Ed Ball A,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,, Studying to be a salesman Lester Bruzzer ,,,,,,,w,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Inventing james Diamico ,.,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,,....... .... S e lling Chester Drzewiecki ..,,...,,.,,.,,,.............,.... ...,,,To coach an All-American girls' team Clarence Gerstner,,Trying to get into Vassar Ted Grzeskowiak .,,,,, Washing baby clothes Robert Heidues .,,.,,.,.,,.,,..,,,,.,,................, ,,,.Trying to meet Minnie the Moocher Walter Husyko ,,., ,,,,r,,,,, L ooking for Elmer Joe Kanofski ,,,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Hop-scotch Ted Konfederak .......,..,.....,........... Knitting Peter Krga ,,,,,,,,,,., Keeping his girlish figure Chester Kurczewski ,,,,,,,.,. 24 hours of sleep Stanley Olejnicki ,4.,,.,, Eating crackers in bed Joe Pawlak --..-,,,,..---,,A.,,,,,, Playing the radio Eugene Peters,,Wo1'king in a beauty Shoppe Bernarda Hidalgo ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, Roller skating Elizabeth Lorenzon ...,,,.,,,........ Nature study Sixzy-info Mary Gavril r,,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,,,, Petting dog Rex Mildred Carbault .,,,,,,,,,,A,,4,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sports Lois Nelson ..,,.,,,,,.,,,. ,,,..,, M ovies Edward Spearman ,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, Football Anton Sovaba ..,,..,,,,.,i.,i.,,,.,,,4,,,.,,,,,v,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,..Playing Cowboy and Indian Richard Yelm ,.,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.i,, Singing Gene Stevens ,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,r,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, me,.,,,,,.,,,.Strap-hanging on the street car Robert Henderson .,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,, Aviation William Pavieh ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,, Reading the news William Brundage ,,,,,..,,, Hunting somebody Mary Bubalo ,,.,,,,,,,,,,i,, Hunting boy friends William Corfield ,,4,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,...,,,,,,,Camping tat my girl's homej Doreen Donaldon ,,i4,,,,,4,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thinking up new headlines for the Bowen Arrow Genevieve Grudzinski ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, ...t....Living down embarrassing moments Frank Hammar,,Swimming in Bowen's pool Balbina Kopec ,.,,,, Riding and skating back Leona Kovacich ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,i.,,,,,4,,,,.,,,,. -mm,,m,,,-,mReading detective magazines TheodoreKucicki,.Using a ping pong paddle Carlos Lundstrum .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Telling the kids from Hegewisch what a one-horse town it is James Marshal ,,i.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,i, m,,,,.,,,,Saying, You wanta buy a duck ? jack Miller ,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,4,i. Sleeping and eating Alex Obzrut ,,,,,,,i,vii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, Tracking lish Chris Pgilgen ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Golfing with a radio Leonard Pitzele,,Keeping way from the girls Robert Quinn i.,..,.............,.,.,.....t.............. mm-h----Q.,-Keeping smoke out of his eyes Sylvia Raipman .,..................,..,................ m,,,w,,,,Kadiinah or whatever you have Betty Smeltzer .,,,,i,,,...,.,... Playing with dolls Edward Stipan ,.,, Getting in somebody's hair Blanche Stall ,,,,,,,,,,,, Trying to keep slender Edwin Strader ,,..,,,,., Making the honor roll Chester Sukienik ,,.,.,......................,,...... .. - .,,,,,,,,,,, Imitating Rubinoflf and his violin Sophia Szcudlo ,......................................... ml,,,,,,m,Qi1arreling with her boy friends Chester Szymanski ,,,,,,,, Dunking doughnuts Robert Thuines ,,i, Yachting with a rowboat .Iv V0 WW' W' ' MISS HAI.L's DIVISION Top row-Benko, Zarngosa, Ruf, McClain. Second ron:-Schutt, Winneld, Noinrnensen, Collins, Rybicki, Osborn, Padgett, Paul, Cerjance. Borrow row-Solak, Zager, Scubicz, Miss Hall, Lucas, johnson, Millies, Ruf, Kira. MR. BRANZS DIVISION Top rozu-Kessler, Rathberger, Fry, Pinski, Dellaquuric, Dusak, Burns, Ericson, Ignowski, Gustafson Feldmzm. Second row-Kersten, Gentry, Zelasko, Hill, Rezac, Metzger, Foster, Berg, janialc. Boltom row-Magon, Dalniak, Berg, Sargent, Finkowski, Payberg, McGillivray. MR. CLARKFS DIVISION Top rou'-Buza, Svobodu, Olson, Welsl1, Mirzlbelli, Drotzki, Lonkar, Mr. Clark, Stevens, Ruclison. Second 1-ou'-Slawinski, Sierzegn, Gyllstrom, Norkn, Henderson, Yelm, jankowski, Clark, Leigh, Blonkenship. ' Bofzom row-Falquist, Tracy, WinebI'enner, Povich, Deyonovich, Drockulich, Kristivick, Ivesovick, Kross. Sixzy-zbree 1 6 I Dumbest Thing I Ever Did KATHRYN BENSEN ,,,,,,,,,,,, GENEVI EVE WISTORT.. RUTH DOMBROWSKI ,,,A,,... HELEN FOLEY ,,.,.,,A,,,,,,., EDITH HAYHURST .,,w, .. LOTTIE MAE HUGHES, JEAN LARSEN ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ROWEN A NATKE ,,,,,,,,.. MADELYN MERRITT A,,,,... EVELYN MASLIKOSA .,..... RALPH BONG ,,,,,,4,,,,,,4,,,, GERTRUDE STARK ........ MARJORIE STARK ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. VICTORIA SUT KOWSKI ,,,,..,.. EUGENE MURPHY ,.,,,,,,.,,, STANLEY MEYERS ...,...I. DE WAYNE MAXWELL ,,,...... AGNES STRONSKI ,,,,,,,,,,,,, BETTY WILLIS ,,....... RUTH WEISSMAN ,.,.... RUTH HAMBURG ,,,,... GEORGE MATSON ,..,..... MAVOUREEN DEESE .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,. DAVID TALLAKSEN ,.....,.,..,.. ANNE SYMANSKI ,,,,..... FRANK REZAC ,.,....,.,.. LEONARD GOOCH ,,,..... CHESTER RUTECKI ,,A,,,.. WALTER FRANK ..4..,.,......I IRENE JAGODZINSKI ,,,,,.... LAURA IOSUE ,...,.,.,........ GERTRUDE SOBIESKI ,.,. ROSEMARY KNOWLES ,,..... RUTH ZIMMERMAN .,,,.. my garter ......,.....ASl'ClUg for the office while in front of it .............Sitting on a sharp compass and then yelling ...r...Knocking an ice-cream cone from a senior's hand ................,.ASking for room 210 on the third floor .,..,.,Caught squeezing a rubber doll in class .........Caught drawing pictures of the teacher ......,,....ChaSing down the street for my hat ...,...........Wearing two different stockings Discovering painters in the washroom Taking what I thought was a steam-heated locker .......,,.,..,..,r.,Hitting a strange woman on the back .,......,,,Hearing a teacher say she didn't like me .........Wall-:ing into the wrong room during class i,..r,...............Trying to sneak out of the room ......,,,Saying saliva meant cough medicine .............,.Walking into the girls' washroom down the stairs .........,Giving a loud answer to a question in a test on a feacher's foot .,....,Falling on a boy's lap at the jerk of a street-car on a girl Trying to wreck a portable Answering teacher's question with a mouth full of candy Wearing my blouse inside-out the chair ,,,,v,,,Having only six cents when I boarded the street car the teacher with a spit-ball on a wad of gum ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,...Slipping on a banana peel .......Going to the main oH'ice for a tardy slip r,,,,,,,.t,,r,,,Having my frankfurt fall on the floor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,Starting to sing aloud in my classroom ..r.,.,Expecting to find a dance hall on the fifth floor KATHRYN RODELLA ,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G rabbing two entirely different gym shoes NETTIE RAYMAN ....,...........iV..................,. ....-A......-------...---------.-,------------------'----------- ,,,.,,,,Pronouncing and spelling a word correctly and then proudly mispronouncing it RQBERT HENDR1' -,----'-.-.,--,---,,,,-.,,,..,,,-4,,,,,,-,,,., r,,,,, G ot the wrong teacher for Algebra Sixty-four I MISS LYNCH S DIVISION Top mu Geuya Zuccauelln Lf11TIP4ll'SkI Nelson M1ss Lynch Fleshmun T1el1 Gentde Mondryzk Bollom mu Gudaltfls jolly MIICTH Rochowmk W1lkOWSk1 Osmus MISS PRISKS DIVISION Top :ou GICPO Grlndey Tobmskl Cfnlson Novak Mxss Prxslx Pe.11son Lahch Telp Sonkup Wall1n Bolzom :aw G01HlCk Gmncoll Dlscenzo MlIOSCV1Ch Hansen jwpchmskl Smnhoff Drebmg Fnzgemld MISS ANDERSON S DIVISION foley Maslxkom Wlllxs Stark Domblosko Hayhulst Merutt Bong Matson Smly fivc 1 'I . 4 , l I .. . -N I I' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 ' A' . , . . Y . h ' '1 1 '1 1 1 ' 1 - V I . . . I ' , .1 I' . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 is 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 4 . 1 . , ,. , . . .' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - '-- 1 I J Dumbest Thing I Ever Did ABE BLOCK .......,....,..... ............... S tayiflg in the wrong class for twenty minutes R- SARBY ..............v........... .......... A sking for two pounds of milk and a bottle of sugar MARDEL HAGERTY ......,.. .,...... M istaking the basketball player for a football star CHESTER WOJTAS ........Y .......,.....,..,.. M istaking the post office for the bakery MARILYNN MARTIN ....... .,........................ W ent to Hirsch for a semester HELEN KEDVICH ....... ...,.... B umped into a post and said, Excuse me FERNE PETERSON ..,....,.. ........,.,..,,..,.,,.. T ried to march in tight skirts BILLY SPEESE ............,. ..,.,,. G iving a girl the keys to my car PAT O'MAI-I-EY ....... ............... A te at the teacher's table LOTTIE MALECKI ,.,,,, ,,,--,A-,--,,,,-,.---,-,,-,-.-.--,., F 01-got ro ear IRENE BLAZAK .... ....,..,.,....., T hought Miss Fogelson a Senior DORIS CROSS ,....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,--,.,,--,-..--,.-,-- L 0595 myself VIVIAN OLIVER ......,.,..,. ....v. ..,.,...,,. H 21 nded my botany in for an English paper MARGARET COWAN ,,,,...,..,..,..,.....,,,..,,.,,.,..,.,,,.,..,l, Said, I never did anything dumb CONRAD BARANSKI ,,,,v.,A,...,,,. Started shadow boxing when the bell rang in my class RAYMOND BARKIKOWSKI ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,l,,,,... Asked for a left-handed monkey wrench WALTER GUZIK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... Tried to drill square holes when my teacher told me to EDWARD GOLDYN ,,,,,l,l,, Trying to invent a television set without necessary material CARL ERICKSON ,,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,l,,,,,,,...r,, S pending time day dreaming PHILIP ALLMAN ,,,,,l,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Starting the habit of being absent. I can't stop it now RAYMOND ANDERSON ,,.... Seeing Mickey Mouse. I have to draw one for everybody JOHN CIGANOVICH .,,,,,,,,,,, Throwing a spitball with the teacher standing at the door ROBERT COHEN .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,l,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B uying a hat LORETTA CORRIGAN ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,, G etting into a division with a bunch of roughnecks PAUL EDGREN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,.....,,,,,,r,,l.,,,,. B eing a platinum blonde ELDRIDGE FRANCIS ,,,,,,,,, l,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,,,,,,l.,,,,,,..,,.,..,, F i cking a name like mine STANTON HACI-I ,,.A4l,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Asking foolish questions so as to be squelched HILBERT SHIELDS ,,,,,,..,,,,,-,,., Buying a bright red tie and then being afraid to wear it Hollering ouch in class when a pin was sticking me ROBERT STOLT v,,,,.,,...,,..,.. ..,.,.. ROBERT STOUTENOUR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,l.,,,............,.....,...,,. Being born with curly hair WILLIAM WINTER ,,.,,,,,...,...... Offering to fill out the attendance office blank every day LORRAINE CARLSON ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S pending a whole period looking for the elevator ROBERT CLARK -,--,,,,,.,,, r,,,.V..,,,,,,,,.,,,, G oing back a second time to pay for my lunch ESTHER GENDES ,,,,,---,..,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,-, Moved into a locker a floor below my assigned one EDWIN EVANS ,,,,,,,l,, Signed up for a solid geometry class instead of a plane geometry GLADYS GUBA Q,,.,4,,,.,..A.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Turned the faucet in the lunchroom for water QJIINE HEI-,LER --,---, ,.,,.,,, T fied to obtain a reinstatement blank in the main office REMA SMITH ,,.,.... ......i................... .....,..........,.............i......... T 0 Ok botany Sixty-Jix X Iliff? ioffvl' I I 'f MISS LUCAS DIVISIONX Top 1011 Gllbl IXIl'lgSfI'llIl Krzywmsk1 Carlson Inglahflm Lmdgren Matthews Gendek Luson MRS BEARDSLEY S DIVISION Top :ou Covwzn Bulke Oberg Culson OIIVEI Glqdstone Crlsher C1 usher Walclnex WlSHCW5kI Bolfom mu Mazydlo Petels Bfluer Bllszak Halley LCUITIS MlIx0UKlWltZ IIOZICITIH MISS FITZGFRALD S DIVISION Top mu KUIUIDCICJXK Mullfmcy Ixnmball Andeuon Tllbut Nexxmm Bolzom :ou Ozneuch Schmldt Ozletxch Robmson Stolck Szxfg nezen r?'ar'f yfvffwff jwff .vo L! . ,, 5 . fl yy? N .NIJ-f , A , 'i . ,T . ' ' ' ' - - ' , ' 1 - ' .7 S 9 5 5 7 E 1 7 L ' Bollom row-Ochota, Lusk, Katz, Ciurk, Heller, Evans. y . -'- , ',f ,1 , , ', '- , 4 , -,'-- :', . ', , , 1 - , 'a, ' 'i ' U 5 . u ' I 5 ' -I a '- ', ,-. V, Leaves on the Evergreens' WILLIAM NELSON still falls for the FRESHIE gags. BEN BERG believes the lunchroom is in the basement. IRVIN YALOWITZ claims he doesn't resemble his famous cousin Hen. ISABELLE GOLDINA cultivate-s her bangs. BELLE LANGO hates rowdyismg the pansy. LORRAINE MURRAY enjoys gossiping over the back fence. BERNARD CICHANTK is the boy who starts right, but ends wrong. ROSA DELA has an ambition to go to Mars in a rocket ship. ROBERT KNIGHT reads over somebody else's shoulder, while JOHN SIMMONS is the one and only girl's man. JOHN SAPCICI-I isn't half as good as he thinks he is. GILBERT WEBER is the only basketball player that can dribble twice without knowing it. JOE HEINZE pets his dog Dinan with his left hand, he's a South paw QI mean Joe, not the dogj. NIVEN MCCONNELL day-dreams in his classesg must be in love. BRIDGET BURDA likes the expression You Indiant' g clever, these Indians. HELEN NAWAJSKI studies peopleg she's gonna be a sculptor some day. EERN HARMAN thinks it's fun to get hit by snow- balls. LUCILLE PETERSON used to cut classes, but now she doesn't work in the attend- ance ofhce any more. MAMIE FUSCALDO graduated from grammar school in nine years, wotta woman! LAVERNE JACKSON got blocked from classes for a pennyg believe it or not. VERNON MENYEA is never without a red hot for lunch. LUCILLE MOZZI is the Arrow saleswoman who can't keep money matters straight. WILLIAM OSMUS believes in tilting his chair back, look out, William. ETHEL PILAT when asked a question looks around the roomg she's stalling for time. HELEN PIVARSKI saves her dessert. EVELYN STEINWAY runs Greta Garbo a close second in mystery. CORNELIA SZCZUDLO laughs when someone pronounces her last nameg itls a good thing she doesn't cry. JOHN KAMEDULA is a fiddler, come and have a barn dance sometimeg he lives in the basement. ROBERT MILLER is known as Steamboat Bill, toot, toot, we're off! WAYNE ANDREWS pitches for the Playmors of South Chicago, and EDWARD KOSTECKA is hrst baseman. RAY MEZYDLO is a known harmonica wrestler, SYLVESTER SHIERS a popular Hawaiian guitarist, EDWARD SKALSKI -is interested in aviation while EDWARD TURKOWSKI is captain of the SSS Redjackets and expects to leave for St. Louis soon these famous people! JOHN WORKVODICH is a member of the wrestling team at Boweng Oh, is he tough! MILDRED STOLK believes in painting the town red. ALMA HAUES frequents White City, she's a night owl. CHARLES GALLAGHER is a human libraryg Bowen'll buy him a bicycle soon. RAYMOND MARCUS works under the N. R. A.-Never Remember Anything. WALTER SCHULTZ bite his fingernails, he is a real cannibal. GEORGE SIKICH is called Mosesg where was Moses when the lights went out? ALLEN STARK is the only white-headed freshmang worry is a dreadful disease. MARY GREVIN over- works the saying bacon and eggs g maybe she doesn't eat any breakfast. HELEN TALBERT is a crack ticket seller. GERTRUDE KANIEWSKI has a weakness for large bags. LILLIAN MARTIN can't rattle her bank anymoreg she'd better hide it next time. HARRIET WOJTANNOWSKI spends hours singing and tap dancing. ROSE BEJORAWICZ can't be pulled away from movie machines. ROSE VERSIZ is noted for her few absencesg she owes her success to early hours. EVELYN MALATTE will make a future president of the National Honor Society. FLORENCE BALCERSK wants liberty or love. MARY SHECTER can cook, be sure and visit her. MILDRED COOK is the true girl scout. ROSEMARY KEESLER wears her coat and hat every- whereg she is familiar with fire drills. PHILIP HILL believes in improving his vocabu- laryg good for him. EDWIN KOSAK has two pencils, one on each ear. BOB DREBING has a way with the girls, but what a way! ADELE MENDELSOHN is the T. P. A. girl and quite bothersome at times. ADAH STUART joins clubs on the radio, then forgets to listen in. TOM DAVERN considers any joke laughable. MILDRED GLASER talks incessantly-but never says anything. Sixty-eight BLOOD'S DIVISION Top row Rosen, Bocye, Ziolkowski, Keeslar, Drebing, Milolszczak, Kosak, Granick, Ge-nnarelli Gennarelli, Mozzi. Barium four-Harrington, Zaga, Sylves, Neubert, Steinway, Komornik, Pilat, Fettro, Bader, Finsley, Sundstrom, Compton, Hiel. POPE'S DIVISION Top raw- .,.....,. , Callahan, Verde, Schwicman, Groulund, ......... Sewnaf raw-Mullin, Majewski, Johnston, Machynski, Baker, Finn, XVick, Hughes, Derezinski, Mazgay, Godma, ....,........ Boflom row-Olson, Larson, Hughes, Murray, Capacy, Pizzola, Lango, Scianni Sanaghan, Cogswell, Barkic, Rich, Peasuit, Sylvester, WALL'S DIVISION Top mu'-Hansen, Gudiatis, Sechak, Chuddoba, Lewartowski, Lombardi, Rucinski, Anderson, Peterson, Kabacinski, Ptacek. Boltonz raw-Faro, Golero, Mnrchewski, Nedza, Graniczny, Mikulski, Rambo, Dixon, Jordon, Sweeney, Brandle, Harrison, Helminski, Chigaridas, Kulik, Grabski, Wall, Olkowski, Hech, Brown, Wienberg, Baker, Sieracki, Delgado. S ixl y-:zine y Power The experiments for obtaining power are proving beneficial to the country in many ways. Production of electrical energy, prevention of mountain soil ero- sion, revision of agricultural land, and establishing of schools in mountainous regions are only some of the important accomplishments. But best of all, the power plans, like the others, are furnishing many men with useful employment, and, therefore, with a new outlook on life. Se: ezzxy X- W Acnvms: X-'xX Lefi-Mrs. Young Right-Mrs. Clark Top mu'-Miss Hall, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Polachek, Mrs. Wanninger, Mrs. Schwebke, Miss Prisk. Botmm muf Mr. McCoy, Miss Hagen, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Young, Miss Eddy, Mrs. Wil- helms, Mr. Collins. Bowen Parent-Teachers' Association Member of the Illinoir Congrerr of Parentf and Teachers Under the leadership of the above members who compose the executive board of the Bowen Parent-Teacher Association a successful year closes. Q The themes of the year's programs have been school problems and school legisla- tions, and they have been planned to keep the parents informed on these subjects and to promote a closer relationship btween parent and teacher. The parents have attempted to cooperate with the school wherever possibleg and, in turn, the school, including teachers and students, has assisted in the parent-teacher work as never before on record. A membership drive was sponsored by student groups, who raised the membership to 841, one of the largest high school memberships in the state. The association has spon- sored many affairs for raising funds and has made donations to various departments of the school besides its regular welfare work. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1935-34 P1-eridenx .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,....- Mrs, Bruce A. Young Vice-piferidenz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ....... M rs. Charles C. Clark Recording Secretary ,,,,,,,,..,,,, ......... M iss Flora E. Eddy Correrpofzdifzg Secremry ,,,,,,, ,,..,......... M rs. Alfred Koenig Tre4zJzn'e1' -,,,-,--,,.---,-,,,,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,, M IS. F1'CdCI'lCk XVllhCll'I'lS Seveazly-1z1'o National Honor Society The Bowen Chapter of the National Honor Society has at present thirty members. Mr. Robert C. Keenan is the faculty sponsor. To be eligible for membership in the society, a student must be a member of the Honor Club for at least five semesters or have a senior average of 90 or over. The letters C S L S ,on the emblem, stand for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The keystone symbolizes the high ideals of the Society. The flaming torch is the emblem, its purpose, To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve, these purposes are symbolized in the torch. Sophia Biaton Bruce Young Alice Yasates Angeline Dudek Lauramay Rider Barbara Warner Elaine Millies Inez Carpenter Dorothy Prill Clara Rambo Albert Rochminski Florence Jagodinski Edward Slawinski Irmalyn Klamt Florence Weissman Helen Soderlind Walter Dotterer Audrey Saunders Lauretta Peterson Dean Dutrack Christine Koenig Henrietta Yalowitz Mina Gow Irene Pomorski Lilyan Berkover Shirley Miller Peter Bielinis Barbara Kendall Frances Wolfe Josephine Kraynik Margaret Fleming Marion Koepke Lucy Buoscio Margaret Kostecka Henrietta Maas Dorothea Krause Jeanne Fawcett Edward Zurek Irene Stancik Bobby Berna Dorothy Hering Bernice Bauer Theresa Prester Squire Burke Dorothy Wolf Robert Cottay Henry Costello Marguerite Lundberg Marilynn Buford Seventy lbree Top row-Dotterer, Peterson, Koepki, Young, Wolfe, Yulowitz, Miller, Kraynik, Saunders, Carpenter. Second row-Datrach, Deloor, Schumacher, Kesser, Rider, Dudek, Soderlind, Buoscio. Borrow row-Bielinis, Kline, ......... , Millis, jablonski, Pomorski. HONOR CLUB Top row-icwis, Dahlin, Willis, Prester, Scott, DeLoor, Smith, Cottay, Costello, Tomasik, Haurahan, Bass. Scvozzd row-Stnncik, Grudzinski, Burk, Bauer, Levin, Heller, Kaptur, Henderson, Wilkening, N icolarsen. Third row-Burke, Bickert, Tapper, Coates, Inanstrum, Grund, Stamos, Areen, Kozyminski, Zurek. Bofmm 1-out-Martin, Osborn, Resac, Bubc, Paulson, Vinroot, Lundberg, Koenig. Honor Club The Sigma Alpha Phi, better known as the Honor Club, is composed of students who have made an average of E for the last mark of the semester. The Greek words stand for Students Excellent in Scholarship. The purpose of this organization is to promote a high standard of scholarship at Bowen and to give recognition to successes in scholarly efforts. The oiiicers of this club are: Preyidenz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,l.,,,, F rances Wolfe Vife-prefidem ,,,,,, ,.,,,,, H enrietta Yalowitz Secretary ,,,t,,,, ,, ,,,. Marion Koepke Treqyzner ---- ,,,,,, L ouis Weinberg Seventy-72111- V JOURNALISM B Top row-Tuzlck, Cayer, Thurber, Stall, Miss Hull, Woinarowski, Novak, Quinn. Boflom rou'-Nowakowski, Slawinski, Hofreiter, Sypnieski, Millis, Meisch, Szakurski, Doyle, Pijahn. ARROW STAFF-FALL Tap row-Bielinis, Bergslien, Dotterer, W2ll1l1lHgC1', Levett, Young, Wolfe, Woinarowski, Smmos, Stark-Editor, Dewar. ' Second rou'-Mr. Wilhelins, Frieclwalcl, Wacliowxficz, Smith, Westling, Hybert, Gow, Wirthiemcr Wade, Gavril, Kraynilc. Boiram rou'-james, Anderson, Skeeles, Costello, Koepke, Zbieralski, Hering, Faro, Grudzinski, Schechter, Miss Hall. ARROW STAFF-SPRING Top rou'-Grudzinski, Young, Schumacher, Hofreiter, Miss Hall, Stamos-Editor, Stark, Mzllnistroni, Zhieralski, Hering, Schwebke, Costello. Semnd rau'-Donaldson, Donovan, Stancik, Iames, Dewar, Chimoures, Lalich, Pearson, Smith Kobaryk, Talbert. Third row-Kazak, Paul, Ericson, Schmidt, josefowicz, Iwinski, Demkowicz, . ., Stevens, Smith, Anderson, Waclmtiwicz, Mr. Willmelins. Boflam rout'-Palyberg, Faro, Wolfe, Kaptur, Kolarczyk, Bascikowski, Stone, McCreu, Eckert, Erikson. , Sezfenfy-,fzfe 16 ofof BOWEN ITE STAFF Louis Rayman, editor, fall, Henrietta Yalowitz, editor, springg Miss Catherine M. Hatti- gan, sponsor, Hilmer Stark and Dorothy Wolf, business managers, springg Gilbert Berg- slien, business manager, fallg john Kaiser, Frances Wolfe, Virginia Zbieralski, Mina Gow, Ruth Jaffke, Pete Bielinis, Edward Bruce, Marion Wanninger, Audrey Saunders, Rose Schecter, Beatrice Talber, Delmar Kerlin, Carl Amundsen, Bruce Young, Amelia Malmstrom, Ruth Taylor, Zoe Stamos, Harry Edgren. Severity-:ix BOWENITE STAFF Willard Carlson, Grace Smith, Barbara Warner, Lilyan Berkover, Bernice Bauer, William Milliken, James Diehl, Jeanette Schein, Lula Miller, Jeanette Brin, Lauramae Rider, Walter Thurber, Dorothy Stark, Gladys Jaeger, Thelma Warshawsky, Theresa Prester, Lauretta Peterson, Lois Gestner, Florence Schwartz, Sophie Biaton, Eugenia Borkowski, Alice Yasates, Ruth Seils, Lucy Buoscio. S even! y-re 1-'en 3 l l JACKET GIRLS-F ALL Top 1'lJ1l'-I'I21lll'.'l l, Schechter, Kraynik, Jaffl-ce, Clark, Kendall, Mrs. Wall, Vfarner, Will, Lundquist, Berkover, Peterson. Second rou-'-Hering, Benson, Penrod, Wanninger, Saunders, Gow, Gestner, Schumacher, Yalowitz, Harkness. Bollom may-Koenig, Ottoson, Buford, Lundberg, Wolf, Hood, Stamos. I ' JACKET GIRLS-SPRING Top 1'ozc'-Wdjtas, Held, Wolf, Stamos, Will, Mrs. Wall, Mullin, R. Smith, Zbieralski, Yalowitz, G. Smith, Wolfe. Second raw-D. Schumacher, Koepke, B. Schumacher, Buford, Cameron, Strauss, Malmstrom, Hering, Harkness, Schechter. Bottom row-Clark, Mcllhany, Kesser, Zelinka, Janke, Iwinski, Wanninger, Penrod, Koenig, Lundberg. The Jacket Girls, a group organized and sponsored by Mrs. Wall, has been in existence about three years. It is composed of outstanding senior girls who have done something for their school in the way of social or scholastic achievements. The members are elected to the club by all the senior girls, who vote by means of a secret ballot, namely, no nominations from the Hoor. The girls usher at meetings and entertainments, sell candy for school benefits, help parents and visitors, assist Mr. McCoy in any way they can and, together with the senior girls, sponsor the freshmen girls, party. FEBRUARY Barbara Warner ,,,,.. Constance Will ,,,,,. Barbara Kendall ,.,,., Dorothy Clark ,,..,... Margaret Lundquist ,.,,,, ..... Ruth Jafflce ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Seifwzly-eigbl Prericlenf . Vice-pre.ride11t ,... Secretary T1'6d.flll'6!' . Social Clmirmfzfl . Cbnirwmu of Sfzlef .,,.. JUNE Constance Will ........,Ann Mullin ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,Zoe Stamos ...,.,,,Rosemary Smith Marguerite Lundberg Rose Schecter if ll 1 ' PEP GIRLS Top ron'-1Kesser, Sundholm, Schmidt, Schumacher, Strauss, Wojtas, G. Smith, R. Smith, Ross, Schwebke, Fialkowski, Zelasko. f Second 10111-McGilliv1'ay, Rathburger, Payberg, Swanson, Wcllfe, janiulc, Pinski, Zuger, Kerstun, Koepke, Nosalski, Vfanninger. Bottom 1'oz4.f-Wade, Goddard, Clark, Stancik, johnson, Buford, Lundberg, Penrod, Koenig, Mullin. S. A. B.-SPRING TERM HI-Y Tap row--Costello, Baron, Krutsch, Bendell, Holmes, Mr. Kurtz, Pres. Burke, Rogan, Gedmin, Cottay, Krynicki, Giachetti, Simunic. Bollam mzzf-Miliysevich, Themander, Kerlin, Homa, Benson, Sypnc-ski, Coleman, R. Homa, Schwebke, Langwinski, Stark. Serfenly-izine S. A. B.-SPRING Top 1'o1u-Wcxinalrowski, Bielinis, Bergslien, Ivfr. Clark, Rayman, Anderson, Deloor, Chimoures, Ellinghausen. ' Second 1'01lf-GCPH, Skeeles, Levett, Kerlin, Stark, Kline, Jensen, Scott, Milliken. Bollam row-Eicke, ......... , Bruce, Boston, Gambell, D'Amato, james, Dewar. BOWEN ENGINEERS ERESHMEN GUIDES Top row-Lundberg, Kaiser, Yulowitz, Wolfe, Holmes, Wrmlf, Burke, Hering. Penrocl, Bendell Costello, Stamos, Gedmin. Serond row-Deloor, Stark, Milliken, Clark, Buford, Koenig, Mnlmstrom, Seils. Wunninger, Buoscio Bolzom raw-Rogan, Mr. Collins, Miss Shea, Smith, Swanson. Eighty Travel Club One of Bowen's most active clubs during the year was the Travel Club. This organi- zation oifered to its members a very interesting program of tours to various points of interest throughout the city. The places visited by the club during the fall term were: Chicago Water Cribsg Century of Progressg Bell Telephone Co.g Avalon Theatreg Federal Reserve Bankg Clear- ing House Bankg and the Hydrox Ice Cream Plant. The places visited by the club during the fall semester were the Chicago Water Cribsg A Century of Progressg the Bell Telephone Companyg the Avalon Theatreg the Federal Reserve Bankg the Clearing House Bankg and the Hydrox Ice Cream Plant. The places visited by the club during the spring term were the Ford Plantg the Inter- national Houseg the University of Chicagog the Tivoli Theatreg Broadcasting Stationsg the Tribune Towerg and the Bell Telephone Company. Eighty-one Grease Painters A The Grease Painters, Bowen's Dramatics Club, have had a busy two semesters. Since September '33 they have produced four plays and are busy on a fifth. The four plays produced so far are: last semester's Senior Play, It Happened In Hollywood, and three one-act plays, Thanks Awfully g The Blue Teapot , and Diogenese Looks for a New Secretaryf' It Happened In Hollywood met with the enthusiastic approval and the whole-hearted support of the students. It was a meritorious production and had an- excellent cast. The three one-act plays produced this semester were all benefit performances. Thanks Awfullyn was given for the Honor Club Dinner, and The Blue Teapot for the P. T. A. Assembly, but both proved so successful that they were repeated. Diogenese Looks for a New Secretary was given for the Commercial Department and it too was well received by the audience. Last semester's officers were: Squire Burke, President, Constance Will, Vice-presi- dentg Lilyan Berkover, Secretaryg and Walter Dotterer, Treasurer. Due to graduation a new Secretary, Ann Mullins, and a new Treasurer, James Diehl, were elected. This club, The Grease Painters, is composed of the students in the school who have assisted in the production of a play, either in the cast or on the technical staff. Due to the large number of plays produced this semester the membership has increased a good deal, for every member of this year's Dramatics Class was able to be in the cast of one of the one-act plays. ' This semester the Grease Painters presented junior Sees It Through, an exception- ally entertaining three-act comedy. Several of the members of last year's play, It Hap- pened In Hollywood, were in the cast. Eighty-two . ,rf P Sl' A X, jr , MISS LYNCH'S PUBLIC SPEAKING - Top rout'-Miss Lynch, Mathews, Roman, Wagner, Dutraclc, McGowen, jahlonski, Penrod, G. Smith, Blasel, Stevens, Tomaski. Ballon: row--Oberg, ...... , james, Gross, Lindgren, Soderlind, Wojtas, Erickson, Feldman, Booth. MR. KEENAN'S PUBLIC SPEAKING Top rozi'-Anderson, Cameron, Cottay, Wolfe, Bendell, Wanninger, Mr. Keenan, Vlndmir, Stellar, Burns, Siegel, Lucas. Ballom raw-Rogan, Price, Willis, Goddard, Lundberg, Hansen, Huedepohl, Fitzgerald, Nowa- kowslci, Kerlin. DRAMATICS CLASS Top ro-ui-Krichilski, Koenig, Schein, Kaiser, Chamberlain, Burke, Schechter, Stark, Feldman, Mullin, Pearson, Lalich. Secofzd 7'0Zlf'-SCllLl1'l'IZlCl16l', Will, DiRafaelo, Nolan, Cottay, Beck, Schumacher, Stancik, Smith, Cwal- inski, Kantorski, Hagedorn. Ballon: 1-ow-Krause, Miller, Kaptur, Milliken, Hering, Malmstrom, Diehl, Koepke, Straus, Schmidt, Maas, Lynch, Stamos. Eigbly-three A XJ X Hall Guards X The Hall Guards, sponsored by Mr. Wilhelms, is Z1 group of students who voluntarily offer their services for maintaining cleanliness and order in the Halls. Barbara Kendall and Dorothy Wolf performed the duties of chiefs for the February and June semesters, respectively. Eigbly-four ATHLETICS Q W FOOTBALL Top row-Coach Twomey, Mgr. L. Miller, Wlmalen, Swanson, Deloor, Stupek, Milliken, C. johnson, Matanic, Coach Black, Mgr. Perrone. , Second row-Crumpley, Mgr. H. johnson, Skall, Dutrack, Diehl, Craig, Bendell, McLain, Janis, Scott, Falquist. Bollom row--Langohr, Paulson, MacNamar, jankowski, H. Miller, Kegowicz, Goff, Rotkovich, Football Bowen's team this year did not enjoy the success of last year's team. The first six games were lost by large scores, yet toward the close of the season the team really started to play, as is indicated by the scores of the Lindblom, Hyde Park, and Hirsch games. The reason for the disastrous season can be laid lirst, to lack of material, only one regular from the last year being on the squad, second, to the late opening of school. The team had only three days of practice before the Oak Park game, while the Oak Parkers had practiced since the first of the month and had already won one game. The first three games against Oak Park, Washington, and Evanston were lost by large scores. Of these three games Bowen played its best ball in the one with Evanston, stop- ping Evanston cold in the last half and gaining some ground itself. The league games were lost to Englewood 31-O, Tilden 34-9, Lindblom 12-O, and Hyde Park 13-6, in that order. In the Tilden game Eddie McLain scored the first touch- down of the year on a fifty-yard run. Captain Bendell kicked goal. Bowen also scored on a safety by blocking a kick. Eddie made a touchdown in the Hyde Park game after Bendell ran the ball back for a distance of forty yards. The jacksonville game was also lost. The Alumni were next on the program and were the first victims of the season. The present Boilermakers won by a score of 6-0, the score coming as a result of a blocked kick, fallen on over the goal line by Don Kegowiz. The Boilermakers' big game of the year was the Hirsch tilt. It was won by the Bowenites 18-O. McLain and Bendell were the scorers. McLain scored twice, and Bendell once. Hirsch was outplayed from the opening whistle. The feature of the game was Falquist's 55-yard run on an intercepted pass. Hirsch was completely outclassed. Lettermen lost by graduation are: Captain Bendell, Scott, DeLoor, Janis, Swanson, Skall, Diehl, Stupek, MacNamar, Craig, Dutrack, and Milliken. Those returning are Falquist, Rotkovich, Kegowicz, Miller, McLain, johnson, and Paulson. Eighty-.fix Ai ,. 4 In SPORT SNAPS Around the end 5. Craig 8. Shy 11. Pop Boot it Willie 6. Big Bad Bob 9. Lover 12. Wirtz Right through 7. Push Chubby 10. I-Ie's away 13. Erv Coke Eighty-Ieuelz WA 'Fl' nw' ' BASEBALL Top row-McLain, Baker, Nassey, Ellinghausen, Maxwell, Oljenicki, Hammer. Second 1'ou'-West, Svorcina, Dolac, Rozich, Rutkowski, Wojnarowski, Edgren, Pritza. Bozmm row-Ray, Aronson, Stupek, Behrens, Jensen, Tuey, Metz, Mgr. Costello. Baseball The baseball teams of Bowen are becoming more of a positive value as years go by and are emerging at the end of each season with at least the Section Championship. In the past, the teams have fought to uphold the highest standards of sportsmanship. As a duty both to the school and to previous teams, the boys must fight to preserve those ideals which have so admirably stamped themselves on the squads of former years. The team completed the 1953 baseball season in real fashion by winning 24 games and losing three, those three setbacks were administered by the sectional champs, Tilden and Harrison, and by Lane, city champs. Bowen won the South Section Championship with eight straight victories. james McKirchy, one of the greatest high school pitchers of all times, and Edward Iabczynski, our first baseman, were named on the all-city team. Frank Dolac and Edward Janis were placed on the second team. Although graduation took away such players as Shipway, Wirtz, Carlson, and Mcllhany, some very line prospects remained. Six of the old vets were present at the first call of Coach Clarence Applegram in April, 1934, along with some very fine prospects. Hard practice for several weeks put the squad in trim for the opening game of the schedule. Practice games were won from the Alumni, Harper, Tilden, Lindblom, and Phillips. Hopes of again being sectional champs depend chiefly upon the veterans of last year's team along with such newcomers as Rozich, Nassey, Maxwell, Ellinghauser, Aronson, and Wojnarowski. All in all, the outlook is very promising, with an experienced coach, veteran players, a fine schedule and the Purple and Gold to fight for. Eighty-eigbl MWQQM HEAVYWLIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Top rou Mgr Husayko Eckert AWFOHSOD Mdtrobada Coach Applegmn jabczynslcx Srerze-ga Rozrch Mgr Stamos Baizom mu Amundsen Sheehy McKrrcl13 Dolac Rutltowslu Hammermelster Prllon LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Top mu Hobart Frltz Harold Futz Rodxsh Coach Applegmn Edgren Colac Hammer Mgr btamos Boliom mu Zalurskn Gladstone Sadlowsltx McK1rchy Carlson Sawxclu Wnrtz Heavywelght Basketball The 1933 34 Bowen heavywerght basketeers won thexr thrrd sectxonal trtle rn four ymrs when they galloped through therr scven game league schedule undefeated In addltxon to these vrctorlcs Bovs en continued rts reputatlon of bemg the Rambler of Chicago by wmnlng out of town games from Camplon Academy of Prame du Cluen WISCOHSID Northwestern Military and Naval Academy of Lake Geneva WISCOHSIH Spauldmg Instrtutc of Peorm Deerfield Shrclds of Hrghland Park Waterman and Syca more Illmous hxgh schools and then dropped the final game of the season to Culver Mllltary Academy at Culver Indiana The hewxcs started the season wlth a powerful team but lost McK1rchy Ammundsen and Hammerme1ster at the close of the first semester Captarn frank Dolac jack Plllon and Captam elect joseph Rutltowslu played thc entrre season and 111 were named on the honorary te1ms Eckert Shcchy Mil-trobaba and Rozlch partlcxpatd rn most of the games durlng thc season Llghtwelght Basketball The lnghtwelght team bemg made up of 1ll new men except two dld not do as well Elgbly zum' lx I . 1 ,f -4 ' ' - V: A, f , 'Y 1 7 4 s 4 , fs , . 4 . - A Y . I V . 1 . x . 'l v , n 1 1 y v ' . ,i C , ' K .' ' K .K . 1 , - Q n y Q a - V ' 71 4 1 . , 5 r , 4 , , , ' , . 0 Qc , 7 - ' ' c . . . . . . . . . ,, ,, , y , a K .. , a K 7 s 1 1 , ' - , 4- a 1 , . ' 4 1 a . 1 . 4 L . ' s 1 4 - ' ' , x . ,J . ' c 1 . , , c L, 1 r . . A K 0 0 s 1 3 as the heavies. They played poorly at times and brilliantly at other times. During the season Bowen defeated Calumet, the section Champsg Hyde Park, runners up in the sectiong Hirsch, Parker, and Harper. Two league games were lost by one point, one by two points, and one by three points. Captain Willzird Carlson and joseph Wirtz graduated in mid-year. Melvin Gladstone, Harold and Hobart Fritz, Edward Rodish, Frank Sawicki, and Captain-elect Mike Dolac played throughout the schedule. Gladstone was named on the honorary team. Gymnastics The gym team has had no meets with other schools. However, jimmy Diehl, Roman Dascenza and Al Rochminski all took part in the George Williams College Meet. jimmy took second place while Roman and Al also finished well up there. As we go to press these men and others will be taking part in the city meet. Rockminski is the first place since Carlson took the shot put in, Fencing The fencing team has done little this year. A good reason for this is the fact that there are many new men. The team has given several exhibitions at school functions and has had one meet with Calumet. Calumet came out on top. Wrestling The wrestling team did very well this year, winning from Calumet and Mt. Carmel and losing to Fenger and Lindblom. Some of the regular winners were john Sikich in the 175-lb. class, ,low Gatelis in the 145-lb. class, and Bill Bendell in the 165-lb. class. John Sikich won the city championship in the 175-lb. class. O O Swimming The swimming team has not been so strong this year. Lack of material is the big reason. There are scarcely twenty candidates for the combined junior and Senior teams. The lone bright spot this season has been the showing of Pete Lonchar, who took fifth in Ninety the breast stroke in the city meet. Graduating Lettermen FEBRUARY Paul Amundsen Gilbert Bergslien Peter Bielenis Willard Carlson Walton Craig Dean Dutrack . jack Guntrum Kenneth Henderson Edward Janis John Levett Lawrence Miller Arthur Nommenson Louis Rayman Robert Scott Dean Skall Stanley Swanson joseph Wirtz Louis Wolfe JUNE john Arlitski William Bendell Squire Burke Roger DeI.oor james Diehl Frank Dolac joseph Eckert Harry Edgren Harold Fritz Hobert Fritz Zanny Gedmin Jack Hartman James McKirchey Charles McNamor Bill Milliken Frank Rogan Walter Sobczynski Erwin Stupek Ray Williams Q-f'1f ' 1. Fencing Class 2. Wrestling Class 3. Gymnastic Class N ine! y-one TRACK Bark row-ACoach McNabb, Serdar, Pillon, Kegowicz, Rockminski, Capt. Williams, Goff, J. Sickich. Peters, Anderson, Bendell, Kessler, Sadlowski. From row-jablonski, Ojeda, Massaro, Maxwell, Peters, M. Sickich, Hale, Echt. GOLF Norka, Doyle, Zink, Mr. Larsen, Koloff, Kristovic, Lewandowski Fink, Jensen, Coleman, jablonski. Track The track team has done fairly well this year. Two men placed in the indoor city meet. Al Rockminski took first in the triple broad jump and in doing so broke the city record. john Sikich took fourth in the shot put. Golf C The golf team has organized and had only one meet so far. There are fifteen candi- dates, all eager to earn a place on the team. Eddie Jensen is captain and number one. jablonski is number two and Fink is manager and number three and Kristovic is number four. Nirzely-Iwo LETTER GIRLS Top row-Westling, Yalowitz, Jaffke, Saunders, Bodner, Smith. Boflom ron'-Smith, Wolfe, Fiakowski, Baumhardt, Hallen, Benson, Gow, Wojtas. G. A. A. The G. A. A., short for the Girls' Athletic Association, whose aim is the development of physically and mentally healthy girls, is attempting, this year, to sponsor a varied and rather diHerent program. Almost each week there is a new goal to work toward, or a novel contest to enter. Once a week during the lunch periods the delegates from each division room meet to discuss ways and means of making this organization more adequate and more alive. The decisions reached are then carried to all the girls in school by their delegates. First of all, each girl competed in a high jumping contest. The best jumpers were eventually found and will be the proud possessors of bars for this event. A St. Patrick's Day dance was given for the Freshies and Seniors with balloons and a lovely green spotlight as unusual features. The Sophomores and 'juniors enjoyed their party just as much. Meanwhile the girls with especially healthy, good-looking teeth sought a dentist's stamp of approval, for these girls had a contest to determine the girl with the prettiest and most perfect teeth. Also everyone was on the lookout for the neatest girl in the gymnasium. The girls themselves decided by vote on this question. Elimination tournaments in volleyball, baseball, tennis and ping pong located for us the best class and individual players. An Honor team, made up of the best players, was also picked from each major sport. Two hikes, led by Miss Wrencli and Mrs. Yates, gave the girls a chance to earn G. A. A. points for individual outdoor activities. The girls themselves were working for points in roller skating, ice skating, bicycling, and stunts. An exciting Easter egg hunt with prizes for the girls who found the most eggs, the bunny, the hen's egg, and the G. A. A. egg was eagerly carried through, and a splash party and posture contest soon followed. Points were given for the completion of work stipulated in our G. A. A. books. Many girls earned points, and several each semester earn the thousand points required for a Bowen Letter. The present oliicers of the Bowen Letter Club are: P'l'L'JflIlL'I7If ,.,, ,,.....,....,,...,.,, ....,.....,,..,...,..,....,, ....,,,,, F r a nces Wolfe Vice-p1'e.rizfe7zI ,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,- Grace Smith Serfemry-Trerz.rnrer .,..... Henrietta Yalowitz N ine! y-th.-'ee Era'-A.QL1:L, VX!-f 3, Ninety-four 1. Letter Girls' 2. G. A. A. Offxcers 3. Baseball 4. Volleyball 4-3: IIIKEQILBK 'PEIII 'X,9'ggg0.2 MUSIC The Bowen Band In the fall of 1953 Miss Larsen undertook the reorganization of Bowen's band which had dwindled almost to the vanishing point in the summer redistricting. Through the efforts of the Boys' Glee Club, money was made available immediately for much needed in- strument repairs and the purchase of hats which the band had long lacked. The band went out faithfully to the support of all football games in the fall, improving with astonishing rapidity. Then the band sponsored the Christmas Program of the School, and went on to give a number of concerts, playing for school P. T. A. meetings, the Boulevard Mason's Lodge, S. S. Peter and Paul's parish program, the initiation of the South Chicago Boys' Alliance Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, as well as for their own private concerts. The band also participated in a number of parades and the R, O. T. C. inspection review, and was highly complimented for its splendid showing. During the spring term, the band by its fine work won the support of the Daily Calumet and the business men of the South Chicago Chamber of Commerce, who arranged an impressive campaign to further com- munity support of the band for much needed new equipment. The parents of the band members were so enthusiastic that they organized the Bowen Band Boosters' Club, which carried on a campaign through membership drives and parties to outfit completely the enlarged band with seven new uniforms, including a drum major's. The band looks forward to a program of continued expansion and improvement and service to the com- munity. The beginners' band has been organized and carries on to fill vacancies in the advanced band as they occur. It meets daily and has already trained many of the people who have been promoted to the .higher group. The Concert Orchestra Our greatly enlarged concert orchestra has contributed its share to the formal occa- sions of the year which called for music. Although lacking string bass, violas, and a number of other necessary instruments, the members have played some very line concert music this year and hope, in time, to fill in the missing instruments. The orchestra played the formal march for the graduation exercises at Calumet in February, the overture and selections of the operetta Miss Cherryblossomj' the overture to the senior play, It Happened In Hollywood, and the Minstrel Show music. Advanced members of the orchestra were recruited from the band and orchestra to play for the weekly social hour. Part of the proceeds from the social hour have been used this year to help support the Bowen Band. The boys and girls of this group have given their time gratis and have shown great loyalty and fine cooperation in establishing their orchestra. They are to be highly commended, since their donation has been outside of their class time and in addition to their equally Hne support of the band and concert orchestra. N ine! y-:ix s lf!!! fi!! Q BAND Ozeran S Stamos M1rzullo johnson S6f0I2d701.L Gallagher Conley Wxsnxewskx Mafms Mulholland Samuelson Cavanaugh Mangan Haasxepen Schultz Vuletxch Kmney OConnor Hardy Hybert Boitom mu Sleczkovsskx Vmroot Speese K11jCWSkl Llndenberg Lask A Kermer Andelson Stark McGu1re McGowen ORourke G Kermer Malcus Kober Nmezy Jevefz N l I I l - . , I Wf , l l yd, -V -iffy r . , W' 4. X ,, Top I'011f'--A1'CCfl, Laube, Anderson, H. Stumos, Petersen, Scherfler, Schultz, Krutsch, Pearson, Martin, 1 ' 1 4 1 ' H ' li s 1 l ' 'la ' 1 ' 1 1 s a - 7 3 I 1 ' I 7 ' I 'li l I V1 l 1 1 -H .1 . 1 1 ' s - 1 3 1 7 1 ' 7 I Y ' The Boys' Glee Club GLEE CLUB p Top row-Kingsmith, Schneider, McGuire, Weinsteni, Amundson, Areen, G. Kermer, Kessler, Quinn, Loferski, Rider, Clark, Mulholland. Second row-Heckman, R. Quinn, Garstka, Fink, Paul, Paulson, Wuerrfe, Moss, johnson, Spearman, Strader, Martino, Fawcett. f A -ef' ' ' r - ' I Bottom rout'-Yelm, Padgett, Anderson, A. Kermer, Liberacki, Gallagher, jaronski, Gentryif Chris- tenson, Scherfling, Wachowicz, Brncich. Q DOUBLE QUARTET A. Kermer, Areen, Padgett, Anderson, G. Kermer, Paulson, Wacliowicz, Strader. The Bowen Boys' Glee Club, directed by Miss Larsen, continued through the year its splendid record of fine concerts in the community. Its engagements during the year included broadcasting over WCFL and WMAQ, participation in the annual contest held at Orchestra Hall each January, concerts for Masonic organizations and young peoples clubs, musical services to churches in the community, and concerts furnished for the various school programs of the year. The boys presented a number of money-raising programs in addition-notably Cleopatra, which was repeated by request on four occa- sions. They donated substantial support to the band not only in the way of funds but in new recruits in vacant places. In the spring, the Boys' Glee Club held its first reunion meeting to which all alumni were invited and laid the foundation for a permanent organization. For the first time letters were awarded to members who have rendered noteworthy service in the organization. The boys chose an Old English style emblem for their organization to differentiate- them from the band letters, which are Roman in style. As usual, a double quartet has carried on in this group, giving boys with special talent or ability a chance to enjoy close harmony singing. The double quartet has had many engagements of its own and there is always a waiting line to till vacancies which occur. Ninety-eight m 6 U ,?fgJ' -4' ,ii f 3-Nada ,L Boys Glee Club Double Quartet Nnufg fum , Christmas Tree Dedication One Hundred Cleopatra The Cast of Cleopatra Dancers in Miss Cherry Blossom Chorus in Miss Cherry Blossom kf'7'VL EJJCALQ, SCENES FROM MISS CHERRY BLOSSOMH One Hundred One DANCE ORCHESTRA Top row-Areen, Sieczkowski, Lask, Krutsch, Kober, Mullholland. Bottom row-Krajewski, O'R0urke, Lindenberg, Kermer, Laube, Mzlngan, Cavanzlugh, Kermer. BEGINNING BAND Tap row-Kessler, Areen, Scherfling, Schultz, Peterson, Ozeran, Pearson, Heckman, Pearson. Second row-Maas, Mozzi, Schultz, Marzullo, Hoidahl, Booth, Stamos, Kinney, Samuelson, Mul- holland. Borrow 1'ow4Begonia, Wisniewski, Sieczkowski, Eyer, Teeters, Marcus, johnson, Kermer, Fink, Kirmer, Vinroot, Mozzi, Maday. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Top row-johnson, Weinstein, Soderlind, jemiolo, Bruzer, Sieczlcowski, Tobias, Eliusson, Klasjna. Second rou'-Lask, Teeters, Mishau, Siebert, Areen, Martin, Krutsch, Petersen, Loumbzis, januchow- ski, Benson. Bolzom row-Hardy, Mulholland, Cavanaugh, Amundson, O'Rourke, Anderson, Laube, Anderson, A. Kermer, G. Kenner, Cuprynski, Kober, Liberncki, Struck, Jerome, Carey. One Hundred Two , njlvjl Fall Glee Clubs The Bowen Girls' Glee Club is an outstanding musical club in the school. It includes over one hundred members in the combined sixth and eighth hour clubs. The glee club has participated. in various assemblies held throughout the year and the aim has always been to cultivate an appreciation for the best in music. The most important event of last semester was the operetta, Miss Clierryblossomf' given by the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs. The operetta was presented on january 25 and 26 and all reports indi- cated that it was a great success. The club has participated in the freshman and P. T. A. assemblies and has given the Nautical Minstrelsf' As a close to the school year the girls rendered two beautiful numbers at the commencement program. The social event of the year was a party given at Bessmer Hall by the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs and as the saying goes, a good time was had by all. A picnic outing is being planned at present writing. The officers are: . FALL SEMESTER OFFICE SPRING SEMESTER Lois Halleri ....,... ,.,,,,, P refidezzr ..,,,,., ,,,,,,,. J ane Harkness Virginia Ottosen ...... ,,,,.,, V jf?-pl'6J'idElZf .,,.,, ,.,,,, V irginia Zbieralski June Sandell ,...,., ,,,., S ecrelary ,,,,, ,-,-,,,,, A rm Tomasik Laurel Smith ....... . ....., Treamrer ..... ,,,,., D oreen Donaldson One H znzdiwi Three N yi X I H 1 i ll ji I j yu if ,-,- I f J I 1' '1 MRS. POPE'S MUSIC CLASSES Top mu'-LaVerne Larson, Jayne Kingsbury, Betty Willis, Margaret Cogswell, Ralph Bong, Raejane Pierson, Pearl Trumbich, Clara Rogalski, Dorothy Matthews, Second row-Andrew Leonas, Mary Hughes, Alice Brown, Mildred Hughes, Maxine Boker, Elaine Milbrath, Mildred Nick, Isabelle Goldina, Dorothy Gronlund, Oline Nelson, Laura Lee Orton, Bob Smettzer. Bottom 1'0u'-MH1'g81'Cf Coivan, Irene Blaszak, Patricia Mullin, Ruth Finn, Mary Pesut, Theresa Capacy, Rachel Pizzola, Stella Trela, Ethel Freshamn, Dorothy Tamparski, Nina Gismonchi, Dolores Schwieman. 6TH HOUR GLEE CLUB-SPRING TERM STH HOUR GLEE CLUB-SPRING TERM One Hundred Four CLASSES One HIll?lf!'C'd Fire C V 6TH HOUR STAR ENGLISH Top 1'0lL-llwlilf, Biaton, Yasates, Iosue, Zmudy, Harkness, Fawcett, Berkover. Semurl row-Costello, Kline, Scott, Trongeau, Bauer, Borkowski, Freske, Kostecka, Prill, Prester. Balmm row-Wfolf, Miss Hartigan, Koenig, Gadvim, jaffke, Koeplce, Kraynik, Yulowitz, Miller, Pomorski, Brin, English and History Star Classes The Star English and History Classes of Bowen were organized in the semester of September, 1932, for the purpose of grouping together the students especially interested in those subjects. The work is covered more quickly, and the students gain much from these special classes, which have proved so satisfactory that they will perhaps be extended to other subjects. In order to be eligible for the star classes, a student must have an average of at least 2.5 and a grade of E or S for the preceding semester of the particular subjects. By these requirements, only those students are chosen who will advance, rather than retard the work of the class. The star classes are excellent preparation for those who wish to take university scholarship examinations. One Hundred Six I Q S fo! i,-1, ng' . sl ' ifvfwg MISS HARTIGAN'S SB STAR ENGLISH CLASS Top raw-Salaba, Willis, Gustafson, Price, Krzywinski, Heller, Lewis, Miss Hnrtigan, Schnell, Areen, Kessler. Bofiam 1'0lL'-NOV8.lCOVlCl1, Rezac, Lindgren, Larson, Oberg, Krotzki, Guba, Burg, Langman. MISS MILLER'S STH HOUR ENGLISH Top row-Silcora, Demkowicz, Roman, Friedwald, Scheuneman, Hansen, Hensen, Hudepohl, Rollo, Kaminski, Kerlin. Second four-Mullaney, De Cero, Clmorek, Strader, Iosue, Johnson, Langohr, Brinker, Iwinski, Pear- son, Lynch. Bottom rou--Aronson, Hildreth, Piljac, Josefovicz, Vukelich, Dragash, Vukelich, Istad. MISS MILLER'S 4B ENGLISH T011 row-Stancik, Schumaker, Klamt, Klasnja, Ziolkowski, Miss Miller, Kesser, Smith, Cottay, Koepke, Maas, Berman, Beck. Bailom mu'-Ivosevich, Graefe, Swanson, Kaptur, Wojtas, Wendt, Weissman, johnson, Wolf, Doyle, Raffel. One Hundred Seven MISS O'SULLIVAN'S 5TH HOUR STAR HISTORY Top row-Dwartz, Borokowski, Prester, Wolf, Young, Schechter, Beck, Schwartz, Swanson, Milliken Garclocki, Ahearn, Simunic. Bollom raw-Gustafson, Glon, Teonglau, Kostecka, Henderson, Boston, Levin, Kline, Diehl, Serclar DiMarco. MISS WELLS' STAR HISTORY Tap raw-Corich, Corporale, Springer, Redfield, Brin, Baumharclt, Fleming, Kerlin. Second rouf-Bielinis, Saunders, Peterson, Yasates, Biaton, Hood, Dudak, Kendall, Carpenter. Bollom row-Bensen, Kraynick, Berlcover, Bergslien, Iaffke, Amundsen, Pormorski, Miller, Heald Gow, Gestner. O'SULLIVAN'S 5TH HOUR STAR HISTORY-FALL Top row-Gadrim, Trongeau, Zelinka, Rambo, Prill. Second row-Simunic, Levac, Lindholm, Kline, Young, Zelasko, Zadora, Borkowski, Prester, Kosteca Bozmnz row-Beck, Costello, Miller, Fawcett, Harkness, Scott, Wolf, Quinn, Glon, Zmudy. One Hundred Eight KOREY'S MODERN HISTORY Top fow-Siegul, Bodner, Kuntorski, Hagedorn, Sypnieski, Hansen, Walden, Stahl, Kovacich Lukaszewski. ' Boltom row-SchaE1'ick, Manning, Ellis, Kriczmer, Schaffrick, Lucas, Gustavsen, Thenas. O'SULLIVAN'S ZND HOUR HISTORY O'SULLIVAN 'S 6TH HOUR HISTORY One Hundred Nine IOTA SIGMA Top row4Lutz, Zink, Welcli, Maras, Mirabell, Butcher, johnson, Rathberger, Ignowski, Gustafson Bolzom raw-Ross, Gentry, Zylak, Dvorak, Igleuski, Flanders, Trezecuuk, Greenough, Sargent. EDDY'S INDUSTRIAL HISTORY Top row-Salaba, Schinski, Peters, Swanson, Swanson, Lalich, Pearson, Miss Eddy, Chorak, McC1'ea Benko, Mikrobodn. Bollonz row-Spencer, Fiolkowski, janiak, Rezac, L. Brinker, F. Brinker, Wickstrom, Engbrecht Trumbich, Kira, Ruf. EDDY'S 7TH HOUR HISTORY One Hundred Ten X VU x CIVI Forums Each semester thc crvlcs classes organrze Forums for the purposc of rnvcstrvltm current events and problems Each class has its own officers and holds meetmgs at least once 1 week The Forums also sponsor CIVIC trrps to drfferent parts of the Cnty Thrs year thc. clubs vrslted the South Chrcago polrce court and 1 sessron of the Cnty Councll They sent rcpresentatlves to downtown conferences and also the Stock Evchange and Federal OFFICERS PERIOD FOURTH Snvl NTH EIGHTH NINTH P1 efzdeul Le Vett Bxelxnrs Sprrnger Rrder Vlce pf 6'fldEl7l Lundqulst Carpenter Dudelx Youngstrom Sec: em: y Berkover Saunders Gestner Hood T1 661111122 Dalzell jafflxe Dutrack Carnavaccrolo One Hand: er! Eleven l l l e A ' 'Y ' 7 J . f , , f' ,J 5 41 A A . . y . 4 A . N .bi . g 4 C K . C ' Al J . A J A L V A C l D L Reserve Bank trip sponsored by the Travel Club. 4 4 4 ' 1 '4 - T 1 , 1 1V-------'---V'.---.---- L r c p . MISS O'SULLIVAN'S 7TH HOUR CIVICS Tap rou'-Miller, Eckert, Rasch, Costello, Swanson, Holmes, Burke, Schechter, Krichilsky, Starck Hziedorn, Kantorski. Second row-Dickman, Kostecka, Scribner, Buoscio, jaronski, Seils, Scianni, Glon, Feldman, Di- Rafaelo, Gerkin. Botlonz row-Schein, Butcher, Henderson, Harkness, Zurek, Bernstein, Fritz, Edgren, DiSanto, Fink 4 MISS O'SULLIVAN'S STH HOUR FORUM Top 1-auf-Schwartz, Malo, Penrod, Benclell, Wolfe, Stark, Koenig, Lundberg, jeske, Goddard Simunic. Second ron'--Anderson, Shepp, Niepokozuk, Bauer, Iosue, Koegel, Milyosevich, Gooch, Buford Clark, Schroeter. Third row+Faro, Gross, Pritza, Chamberlain, Trongeau, Fiorio, Barth, Bledsoe, Stupek, Sosnowski Bottom row-Gustafson, jablonski, Gardoclri, Adams, DiMarco. MISS O'SULLIVAN'S 9TH HOUR CIVICS Top row-iKrause, Jensen, Martino, Brosch, Kaiser, Langwinski, Schwebke, Peters, Ahearn Bozlom row-Serdar, Williams, Kazak, Paul, Ciwalinski, Vukelich. One Hundred Twelve n 1 KOREY'S BRAIN TRUST Tap row-Kline, Zanowskis, Quinn, Gedmin, Borkowski, Dwortz, Taylor, Denkowvitz, Fawcett, Beck, A. Kozlowski. Serond raw- ........ , Ellis, Rozynek, Barron, Boston, Ellinghausen, Schaffrick, Blasel, Wahlstrom, Milliken, Thorsky. Baliom row-Beuchel, MacDillon, Krezmien, Chimoures, Schumacher, Kozlowski, Vantine, Buzanis, Connors, Soderlind, Levin. KOREYiS 5TH HOUR CIVICS Top row-Themancler, Jaeger, Kolarczyk, Elboar, Diorio, Rogan, Stamos, G. Smith, Yalowitz, Will, Talbert. Second rou'-Wojnarowski, Drebing, Hoffman, Ciliwicz, Chuich, Leevoc, Erickson, Held, Kral. Bozlanz row-james, .... . . ., T. Smith, Anderson, DeLoor, Wanninger, Angelo, Fritz, DeCero, KOREY'S 6TH HOUR CIVICS Top row-Zadora, O'Rouske, Alexich, Presta, Zmudy, Stevens, Tyma, Diehl, McNamar, Wolfe, Garay. ' Botzom rouf-Donovan, Cheska, Chudobba, Istad, Freske, Sypnieski, Erickson, Stuck, Kenney. One Hundred Tlairleen MISS WELLS' 1ST HOUR HISTORY Top rozzf-Zelinka, Kovacs, Slawinski, Srednicki, Talbert, Thorsky, Taylor, Fautine, Erickson Bascikowski, jemiolo. Second row-Lzinowski, Ciulewicz, Zadora, Adams, Stevens, Rambo, Alexis, Levac, Miss Wells. Bottom row-Fawcett, Bede, Stall, Eicke, DeCero, Marezewski, Fritz, Kaiser. MISS WELLS' ZND HOUR HISTORY Top 1'ouf-Wendt, Bubalo, Milosevich, Swinhoff, Grepo, Stalla, Nasalski, Garstka, Matz, Kupreszm Muller. Serond row-Sucharski, Buzzmis, Dachnik, Peters, Ross, Wantuck, Kil, Soukup, Terp, Miss Wells Boitom row--Mazgay, Ehuat, Giancola, Behrens. MISS WELLS' 5RD HOUR HISTORY , Top 1'ow-Woinarowski, Nowakowski, Deloor, Baron, Stark, Zbieralski, Hering, Benclell, Buzanis Garstka, Gedmin, McGowen, Miss Wells. Seromi rouf-Wajack, Kresmien, McDillon, Henriksen, Zenow, Mires, Penrod, Goddard, Kozlowski Kermer, Kiliat. Bozlom row-Sobczynski, Nassey, Laich, Frank, Chamberlain, Krause, Hicks, Goodman. One Hundred Fourreen WELLS' 1ST HOUR HISTORY Top row-Clark, Buford, Koenig, Penrod, Bendell, Wnnninger, Kermer, Schechter, Wolfe, Alexich, Bede. Serum! rou.+Serdar, Sosnowski, DiMz1rco, Faro, Kantorsl-xi, Hageclorn, Hendrickson, Kinsey, ...... Yalowitz, Miss Wells. Bollom rou'--Bernstein, Baron, Malmstrom, Sypneski, Ericson, Pilar, Langwinski. WELLS' STH HOUR HISTORY A Top row-lGerkin, Slawinski, Scribner, Pillon, Donovan, Jaeger, Rozynek, Langwinski, Fox, Zurek, Warner. Ballom row-Istad, Cheska, Chucldobba, Vukelick, Sundholm, Mastasik, Schwebke, Williams, Anjelick, Miss Wells. WELLS' 7TH HOUR U. S. HISTORY A Top row-Faro, jeske, Chimoures, McNamar, Ellinglmusen, Held, Will, Carr, Shepp, Malo, Kobaryk, Thurber. Serand 1-ow-Conners, Freske, Ericson, Schroeter, Stupek, Pritza, jablonski, Schaifrick, Garay. Boflom row-Kolarozyk, Kral, Muller, Schumacher, Buford, Chuich, Civalinski, Miss Wells. One Hundred Fifieerz SCHOENINGFS 5TH HOUR COMMERCIAL LAW Tap row-Thurber, Cayer, Rutkowski, Hofreiter, Holmes, Nowakowski, Martino, Slawinski, Ber- nistern, Tuach, Anderson, Cupples. Bollom mu'-Basikowski, Rozewski, Casey, Kupersanin, Wilson, Steele, Novak, Stall, lvlackey. APPLEGRAN'S SEVENTH HOUR CIVICS FIFTH HOUR CIVICS CLASS One Hundred Sixteen MR. WILHELMS' 1ST AND 6TH HOUR ECONOMICS Top 1-ou'-Skeeles, Springer, Thurber, Malmstrom, Dewar, Bergslein, Talbert, Taylor, Bascikowski, Rozewski. Second raw-Kaiser, Buford, Lundberg, Goddard, Smith, Schumacher, Friedwald, Zbieralski, Stark, james. Bozlom row-Mr. Wilhelms, Goff, Anderson, Woinaroxxfski, Amundsen, Bielinis. APPLEGRAN'S 7TH HOUR ECONOMICS Top row-Smith, Istad, Potlinger, Rutkowski, Jaeger, Pillon, Zenophon, Sobczynski, Ivosevich, Raifel, Hilclreth, Jensen. Bofmm mu'-Siernga, Kinsey, Fox, Zelinski, Schwebke, Suchovski, Slawinski, Matasick, Mirkobrada, Cupples, Druzwuski. Top raw-McDillon, Young, Hassiepen, Levin, Tuach, josephonicz, ......... , Kesser, Iwinski, Mcllhany, He-ring, Nowakowski. Second row-Vloinarowski, Gare, Ellinshousen, Kline, Arlitski Rogan, Hoffman, Lynch, Mr. Wilhelms. Barium raw-Baker, Nowakowski, Schechter, Baron, Costello, Scribner, Garstka, Kobaric, Holmes, Gedmin, Milliken. One H undred Seventeen 2 POST GRADUATES Top row-Christenson, Benson, Anderson, Wayner, Dutruck, Krutsch, Hofreiter, Dewar, james, Hausler, Xenaphon, Rogan. Second row-johnson, Cayer, Smith, Peterson, Baumhardt, Staley, Baumhnrdt, Kruynik, Tobias Brinsky, Stone, Kerlin. Bottom row-Raybould. MISS LYNCH'S 6TH HOUR ENGLISH Top row-Smith, Taylor, Goddard, Lundberg, Stamos, Will, Zbieralski, Rambo, Tulbert, Elboar. Second row-Barth, Pijarowski, Woinarowski, Mires, Dickman, Matthews, jeske, Kral, Leevac. Bottom row-Swanson, Kolarezyk, Jaeger, Hoffman, Miller, Gustafson, Schwartz, Held, Schumaker MISS I-IARTIGAN'S 2ND HOUR ENGLISH Top row-Fox, Nowakowski, Zenow, Kermer, Alexich, Kral, Scianni, Kobaryk, Di Santo, Novak Faro. Second row-Gerkin, Edgren, Drew, Bascikowski, McGowen, Rozewski, Adams, Ahles, Hagedorn Bozlom row-Gross, Jablonski, Slawinski, Srednicki, Shepp, Niepokozyk, Stevens, Zelasko, Glon Scribner, Kaiser. One Hznzdred Eiglaleen J: ,, W.-Z . , ,, 1.-7. MISS SHEA'S FALL SPANISH CLASS MISS SHEA'S SPANISH CLUB Top row-Buoscio, Busanis, Chimoures, Sells, Harkness, Sardar, Ross, Donaldson, Peters, Bubalo, Wantuck. Bollom row-DiRafaelo, Donovan, Baumhurdt, Staley, Massei, Ross, Kerlin, Stipan, Sosnowski, Schumacher, Osborn, Kel, Sutlcowski, Weaver, Rathberger. MISS MCKINSTRYIS SPANISH CLASS One H :md red N ineleen KURTZ ZND AND 3RD HOUR CHEMISTRY Top I'0ZL'-1R2lSCl1, Yalowitz, Young, Rogan, Holmes, Vujanik, Mr. Kurtz, Mnlmstrom, Butcher Hofreiter, Simunic. Bollom row-Schwebke, Henderson, Sypneski, Tuack, Bernstein, Stupek, Gore, Schroeter, Erikson -4TH HOUR CHEMISTRY Top row-Peters, Clark, Taylor, Costello, Bendell, Burke, jaronski, Pritza, Eckert, Edgren, Dolac Second row-Mr. Kurtz, Gedmin, Baron, Feldman, Chamberlain, Fritz, Zurek, jablonski, Gerkin Third row-Gross, Rogan, Rozynek, Ellinghauser, Scribner, Thorsky, Carr, Buzanis. Bottom row-Chimoures, DiRafelo, Williams, I-Iassiepen, Brasch, Bledsoe. ' J Q MISS MELKA,S CHEMISTRY CLASS Top row-Golf, McDillon, mith Kaiser, Milliken, Kline, Kozlowski, Beck, Arlitski, Quinn, X lj Sefond row-Laich, Fritz, Wajack, Boston, Jensen, Deloor, Zadora, Angelo, Levin. Bollom vow Krezmien, DeCero, Martino, Aheam, Kozlowski, Miss Mellor. Sw if W wi flow 7 lp' 5, 1 -Mas, -- 1 f' 4-'1' .' DIE KLUGEN PAPAGEIENH Top row-Anderson, Moskal, Willy, Vujnnich, Wanninger, B. Kluge, Penrod, Wegner, Klamt, Novacz, Gladstone, Stark. Semml row-Kuehn, Hlebasko, Swanson, Blank, jokich, Rodish, Kohlof, Haczynski, Ross, Peters. Baftom mu'-Aclamczyk, Davis, Ryczek, Sadlowski, Yergovics, Lindberg, Zehrne, O'Connor. s. P. Q. R. FRENCH CLUB Top mu'-Nasulski, Czuprynski, Schechter, Miss Lloyd, Donaldson, Casey, Holland, Wazinski. 130110771 row-Izen, Kovscich, Wzirsluaxvsky, Clcmns, Kohn, Melllannon, Durclzz, l'L:r:d:l:. One Hundred Tweniyrone MR. BLUE'S 4TH HOUR BOOKKEEPING Top row-Benda, West, Paul, Gray, Millies, Rozewski, Tobinski, Pinski, Chmielewski. Borzom row-Connors, Collins, Koepke, Zagar, Zelasko, Delliquadri, Novakovich, Hendry. MRS. SCHOENING'S COMMERCIAL LAW CLASS MRS. SCHOENING'S BRD AND 4TH HOUR BOOKKEEPING Top raw-Dascenzo, Schaffrick, Themander, Dutrack, johnson, Fitzgerald, Nowakowski, DiSz1nto Carlson, Brinsky, Novak, Stark. Second 1'ouf-Wulf, Schmidt, johnson, Berg, Trumbich, Stevens, jablonslci, Iosue, Peters, Ball, Mikan Bottom raw-Manning, Olevnik, japchinski, Wisniewski, Rogalski, E. Wisniewski, jagodzinski Mance, Pierson, Hughes, Wilkowski. One Hundred T1uen1y-two I CLARK'S SOLID GEOMETRY Top 1'o'w-Brosch, Raybould, Warner, Schwebke, Gladstone, Hammer, Thinner, Thorsky, Kovacich. Balfour row-Sulmmel, Carey, Jensen, Angelo, Acker, Amundsen, Henrikson. LASHER'S 11TH HOUR ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Top row-Butorac, Sawicki, Repuich, Mr. Lasher, Cotty, Erickson, Giacchetti, West, Golec. Serorzd row-Dombrowski, Wuerffel, Anderson, Swanson, Winter, Zaragoza, Nelson, Mikonowitz, Steinweg. Botzom row-Drzewiecki, Nieman, McDermott, Lusk, Stolt, Caradaras, Schroeter, Boston. BOOKWORM CLUB Top row-Tapper, Brown, Carlson, Nedza, Mikulski, Krynicki, Cottay, Mrs. Lloyd, Wazlinslcik, Burda, johnson, Grazis. Boltam raw-Coates, McLain, Grund, Quanstrom, Petersen, Stamos, Betlejewski, Bickert, Smukula, Pearson, Roy. I One Hundred Tzrenty-lbree MISS BRANDTS 1ST AND ZND HOUR STENOGRAPHY Top row-Buza, Malo, Held, Wolf, Zbieralski, Stark, Diehl, Barth, Kostecka. Second row-Schwartz, Hrsinko, Rozich, Buoscio, Sails, Tobias, Kolarczyk,ix'Chuich, Vukelich, Novak Boliom mu'-jeske, Brinker, Evans, Kral, Freske, Filopovich. MRS. OLESON'S 5RD AND 4TH HOUR STENOGRAPHY Top row-Trongeau, Will, Tyma, Schein, Cwalinski, Elbar, Alexich, Barkowski, Dwartz, Prester Zmucly. Second 1'ou-Weinberg, Zelinka, Zelasko, Diorio, Leevac, Black, Faro, Levandowski, Krichilsky Bottom row-Zanowskis, Kleister, Paul, Zager, Hansen, Peters. MR. ARENDTS 1ST, 4TH AND 7TH HOUR TYPING Top 1'owfMcNamar, Wilczenski, Gatelis, Kegowicz, Oskierka, Koenig, Lunclren, Kountz, Malkow- ski, Morty, Ruf, Sargo. Second row-Novak, Blerk, Manzei, Anderson, Sterling, Dellequardi, Flick, Burg, Zelasko, Penski Grudzinski, Gentry. Bottom row-Dubrownik, Kersten, Richey, Beale, Collins, Bilicki, Nornmeman, Hill, Survillo, Daven Mr. Arends. One H mzdred Twenty-four R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Top row-Krutsch, Bueschel, Springer, Sgt. Factor, Redfield, Deviauk, Prager. Boiiom row-Lungwinski, Acker, Lask, Kovacich, Kermer, Speese, Henrickson, Holmes. R. O. T. C. CRACK SQUAD Top row-Lask, Brin, Howa, Hartman, Anders, Skeese. ' Borrow row-Gentry, Kenner, Marzallo, Clark, Areen. R. O. T. C. COMPANY One Hundred T1L'E7Zl-Q'-A-lf? P' bd'-r f 5'-fm EZ 'F um? 1 S S HOME NURSING CLASS Top row-Kelmle, Zelasko, Blasel, Rapier, Hagen, Pinski, Lidman, Maas, Second row-O'Malley, Cowan, Harkaness, Muller, Stamos, Chorak, Miller. Boilom row-Roy, Novak, Carlson, Ignowski, Bickert, Tapper, Zadora, La Verne, Mellies -'Q my Nr- . X5 '9 'ati S aid N i: x :K '-ii? Qian? KF' ' One Hundred Twenty-:ix One H und: ed Twenty Jeven Recovery in the Home The national recovery plans have reached the home. Not only have they aided the home-owner to retain his property, but they have also changed sad, gloomy homes, stricken by the depression, into bright, hope- ful ones cheered by the prospects of better days in the near future. The reconstruction acts which proved to be of such great benefit to commerce and industry have sent their message of hope into the American home as well. One Hundred Twenty-eigfyl F F F BRANCI-IE! I ' 711118 BOWEN BRANCH FACULTY Miss McNichols. Top row-Mr. Bagby, Mrs. Nussear, Mrs. Maier, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Mathie, Miss Rice, Miss Cullen. Mr. McNabb. Boliom row-Miss McNaul, Mrs. Bisbee, Miss McNichols, Miss Barlow, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Spencer History of Bowen Branch'-rNo.1 At the beginning of the New Year in 1932 Bowen found itself so crowded that Mr. McCoy had to find new quarters for the overflow. Mr. Bogan's ofhce turned over part of the building which was the original Bowen High School for this purpose. Bowen had its meagre and humble beginning in this same building that in 1952 received the uae of BOWEN BRANCH. Mr. McCoy selected Miss Mary E. McNichols to take charge of this new unit and sent a corps of five teachers to assist in the building up of the new school. Misses Annamae Sweiger, Madeline johnson, Lillian Schlesna, and Margaret Hurney, with the aid of the shop teacher, Mr. Harry McHale, taught the first six divisions of BOWEN BRANCH. BOWEN BRANCH is now finishing the fifth semester of its history. The faculty has grown to sixteen and the student body boasts of fifteen divisions. The students are enrolled in Commercial, Machine Shop, Auto and Electric Shop, Technical, General Language and General Science courses, from 1B up to and including 2A divisions. Miss McNichols is the only member of the original faculty still at Bowen Branch. Due to the Board of Education's Economy Program during 1953, many teachers were transferred elsewhere. In looking through the roll of teachers we find forty names of people who have spent some time teaching at the Branch. The present Faculty came from the Main Building last semester. The Branch student body is very proud of its Honor Club, Social Clubs and Sports. Mr. McNabb is building up some fine teams. They anticipate some interesting inter' school games. One Hurzdred Tlairly MRS BISBEE S DIVISION fopmu Claxk Sxkorbkx vU6HZI'LH'- vUI11ICIU lI'6 Suzukovlch Bobbxn OSLICII-I0 Ploclumslq jmnotta 130110111 :ou Styzvmkx Rutkrmskl Rybzucqk Connus Dolmskx Neetz Novflk Whom Llsteclu MISS ERHART S DIVISICN Topmu Blydy Sklbmskr Pletl Szymczak Brylewskz Leezczynsl-:1 Schlfzk Szlfranskl Rzepczynskn Shlgm Bolmm :ou Lcwandowslu Kuehl Nflgorlm Mfnul Meyext Bqumgast MISS CULLIIN S DIVISION Top mu Lfuson fry Sulhvm Sclmknecht Chown Fur Waluck Bxahop Blumenthal Wntlmlng ton Yengovxc Pxechockx M11oQov1c Kupelsmm Seromf mu Rochmmslu H111 Szylnamkx Petem Pete-lson Szczur Bmuckl Rudman Bhszuk Nfuvrockx Rosxak Bottom :ou fM1tl0sz Wmbjno Tonkovlc BLli,'ljSIx1 Nounsky One Hand: ed Tbnfj one . ' '- 'vw .' Sl.: 4 s ' G s V . 1 .s 7.0: -'ual '- ' hi U, - a V- I-'Q - rr Aus 1 -a L s I in I' , l 'ji ' 31 'I A 'bv ' is Y a I .7 - is 1 1 I i I is V is L L . S6L'0I'IfZ'1'0Zlf-PllIZ6I', Kozloski, Price, Franko, Bath, Murkezic, Poniatowski, Bqflka, Kujuwski, Kicksic. ' I ' V1 I v s 4 '41 1 a ' a 4 ' ' 4 , , ' , , - , 21 . . Li ' I 2 U - U . , V ' . 7 4 7 ' 7 '7 L S F J 3 C' 9 . , . I ' 'Q 1 , ' , ' , 'C' , '- . I 4 , '.x I- ' V BRANCH HONOR CLUB Piechocki, Sponberg, Pieta, Leszczynski, Bowater, johnson, Shagan, Maul, Schlok, Rzepczynski, Clark, Szymczak, Withington, Mrs. Twichell, Miss Rice. TWIGS FROM THE BRANCH Top row-Mergole, Marco, Withington, Sullivan, Schoknecht, Mrs. Bisbee, Piechocki, Blumenthal, Wenzlaff, Kupresanin, Borundei. Bottom row-Johnson, Lesczynski, Szymczak, Fair, Brylewski, Dolinsel-:, Hale, Yergovic, Tonkovick. Branch Activities One naturally expects that the actual classes in a school move forward with precision and regularity but another test of real worth is the interest and enthusiasm it shows in extra-curricular activities. We have reason to feel that these tests when applied to the Branch, show definite advancement due to the fact that Miss McNichols, by her untiring efforts and deep human interest in the Branch has secured the hearty cooperation of students and faculty. During the few semesters of its existence there has been a decided growth in the Branch, not only in numbers, but in the assuming of responsibilities and in the active cooperation of certain pupils which have resulted in the organization of several clubs. The Honor Club was organized in February 1952, with twenty-three members, some of whom have been transferred to the Main Building. This semester there are thirteen members. Tau Pi Alpha also flourishes. There are nine new Tau pledges this semester. Many others are working hard to make the required number of points by june 1934. Miss Rice, their sponsor is acting as Advisor to them. The Branch High Lights is a girls' Social organization sponsored by Mrs. Nussear. If you see a black sweater with the letters B. H. L. in white, you may know that the wearer is a rn uber of the BRANCH HIGH LIGHTS. The M. Y. J., a social club organized in Miss Spencer's Division and under her 'direc- tion, has twenty-eight members. The club has varied and interesting meetings. Twigs, the Branch Arrow Stalf, has twenty members and is a wide awake group, as you can judge by the column in the Arrow each week. Mrs. Bisbee is the sponsor. One Hundred Thirty-Info i MISS ERHARTS SPANISH CLASSES Top row-Tonkovic, Hale, Peters, Szymczak, Leszczynski, Greenough, Rochmenck, Blaszak, Norinsky. Boltom row-Chown, Fry, Milosevic, Kuprecanim, Algrim, Fair, Blumenthal, Yergovic. MISS ERHARTS GERMAN CLASSES Top row-Berquise, Wojnoruufski, Czaszersicz, Klasnia, Milyasevich, Civic, Koch, Stone, jewancic, Bernas, Korjelski, Dwornokowski, Sikich. Botmnz 1'ou+Miljak, Waldemar, Hildreth, Raickle, Abbott, Goebal, Meyertm, Bennett, Ratz, IXIC- Dillon, Malmstrom, Jirocek, Truby, Swinski. M. Y. AND J. CLUB Top 1'0ll-'-JUIYCVICII, Sobezak, Smiejek, Waclawck, Slotwinski, McKenna, Vlaznonis, Pierchialski, Dollaske, Bartruk, Styrewla, Matz, Marzewski. Bollom row-Nelson, Marco, Strainic, Matkovich, Novak, De Marco, Pisckowski, Miss. Spencer, Wcwjcieskowski, Zart, Walewski, Topaciniski, Natywa, Kosinski. One H11nzz'1'ed Tbirzy-llaree MISS SPENCER'S 1A ENGLISH Top raw-llwinski, Beonja, Klopsch, Mergole, Overman, Strobot, Wojnarcmwski, Benjamen, Czns- zewicz, Lane, Meryert, Civik. . Second row-Livuk, Tesza, Perich, Rabutine, Nazimek, Miss Spencer, Berquist, Maul, Hilclreth, Sikich. Bottom rou'-Mikalnjczak, Salazar, Gingling, Smith. MRS. PHILLIPS' 2A ENGLISH Top row-Szucs, Novak, Oskerka, Clark, Whitmore, Strainic, Suzukovich, Nelson, Kocinski, jnnotta Ploclmrski, Ruthowski, Nagorka. Bottom row-Meyert, Rybarczyk, Sikorski, Wrona, Xwenglaff, Leszczynski, Dollaske, Bartnik, Dolin- sek, Maul. 1B ENGLISH Top row-Truby, Ratz, Raiclele, Abbate, Gobol, Price, Malstrom, McDil1on. Bolrom row-Peever, johnson, Islacl, Kziczmarek, Klamja, Miss Spencer, Glon, Milyasevich, Alegas One H undfed Thirty-ibm' BRANCH NO. 1 INTRA-MURAL TEAMS One H undfed Thirzy-H gn ,, ,, 1 ff BRANCH SN APS Mr. Richards-Engineerg Merry Lassiesg Catherine Bryekag 9th Hour's English-2Bg Bowen High Lightsg Rare Twigsg Hellog Live Wiresg Candy Makersg Bowenite Boostersg Hail, Hail, Gangs All Hereg Oflicers of M. Y. J.g Pals, 14 Office Assistants. One H zmdred Tbiffy-.fix Branch No Z Hegewrsch the smflllest of Bowen s bmnchcs rs srtuated on Chrcago s southermost llmlts It IS housed rn thc Cl1y Elementiry bchool 'rt 132nd and Burley Avenue The Branch IS but tvxo years old It was st1rted rn the fall of 32 rn order to relreve the congestron at the Mun Burldmg 1nd to serve 1 cornnuunrty not efrsrly accessrble The student body numbers 95 and rs composed of first yefrr students who are enrolled rn the four yeqr cornmcrcral course We do not lag behlnd our lflrger brothers rn scholarslup 1nd endeflxor The IA s were represented on the Honor Roll by oseplua Sreza and Vrctorla Labedz the IB s by Rose Bermrdr Mfrry Kurcharslxl Olga Kurek Stella Sulkovx sl11 unc Strom 'md olm Pmcholfrz Sports occupy 'rn lmportant place ln the mterests of the sehool Both boys md furls lnve organrzed class teams 1nd hold rnter class Contests Thrs Bow cn Bunch rs fast esmblrslurng 'an orgmnrzitron wluch compdrres to that of the Mun Burldrng One H1md1 ed Tbnlg Jezferz O . Q , Jw . . . , , c c , 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 . . i . , . . , . L - C .1 .. A . 1 r c c . A . : .. , 1 . . . . . , A 1 c 1 7 . J .I . . . , 2 . ' ,' K. . . , -' , . 1 , 1 , , ,J 1 J 1 c . z ' - . c C 1 1 '4 c ' . 1 1 1 1 c 1. 1 A 1 f. , . HI,-. Industry Industry is one of the most important elements of reconstruction. In order that we have complete re- covery in the United States and in the world, the wheels of industry must whirl fast and ever faster in unending revolutions. Wlien we have forced them well on their way, as we are trying to do through the industrial recovery acts, they will bring prosperity . d la 9' A th ult. in 1 P1 lncss air e resfgj Qu! J fad fu J if ft W -Cf , UV! .X One Hundred Thirty-eight WL M AIWNTIWWHU JW IN ADI K.. Shot at Sunrise Chorus Boys Regal Faries The Bowenite Photographer Yea, Bowen Some pair Domestic, these Bowenites just Plain Baloney Three Editors Lookout, you'11 bite it off ! Illiterate One Hundred Forfy -1- --------- - -------- ------ -1- THERE IS HARDLY ANYTHING IN THE WORLD THAT SOME MAN CANNOT MAKE A LITTLE WORSE AND SELL A LITTLE CHEAPER? AND THE PEOPLE WHO CONSIDER PRICE ONLY ARE THIS MAN'S LAWFUL PREY. JOHN RUSKIN COLE 8: YOUNG CO. JEWELERS 9144 COMMERCIAL AVE. In Business 60 Years T5f55ICG3I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..n..-nn.1nu1.m.1un.1,.,. I-lzuzdred F An Open Letter to Our Freshmen Dear Freshie: God bless you Freshmen! God bless every hair of your head, and every drop of water behind your ears! We Seniors want you to know that we love you. We think you're swell. We think you're swell-headed. We think you're swell, headed for perdition, if you don't mend your ways. We like you much. We like you much removed from us. Wie want to establish a feeling of intimacy with you, so we'll make a confession. We were Freshmen once, but that was eight to ten years ago. With all that experience, we feel qualified' to advise you. Your fate is on the knees of the god! We join you in prayer that the gods don't stand up. Now for the word. Would that it was a word to the wise. First, in regard to the teachers. There is one in every classroom, but don't mind them. They're interested in strange creatures, and where can you find a stranger creature than in a Freshman classroom? But they are really nice people when you get to know them, just like home-folks. But you won't want to know them for years and years yet. Not until you get to be Seniors and start wondering why you get so many D's. But if you want to start knowing them now, here's how you can recognize them. They are gen- erally thread-bare and wear an underfed look. That's from getting too big salaries too often. The teachers won't bother you much-just now and then when they get stuck. They're really a pretty dumb bunch, Some of them don't know an adverb from an adjective. One of them asked me once how to tell a sentence. Well, l'm not mean, so I told her. And she was just as pleased!! The poor soul had probably had that on her mind ever since she got out of Normal. But that's the way it goes. just give them a little information when they get stuck and they're your friends for life. Next important is to get a job in the print-shop or the Attendance Office or get a friend, to get a job in either of those places. The print-shop makes, and the Attendance Office doles, the cut-slips and re-instatement blanks. You'll have to get a supply of these. The hall guards won't let you sleep in the halls. Then there's the matter of passes. You apply to Mr. McCoy or Mr. Gelling, and if you can lift!' one, it's yours. You can, if you want, have a first floor locker. All you need do to get one locker and two mice is to get rid of the Senior infesting that particular one. Mr. McCoy can tell you about that. He gets rid of about 150 every june and February-Seniors, not mice-then wipes the sweat off his brow, and starts to work again. But they accumulate. They come from Freshmen. The only real difference between a Freshman and a Senior is that the Senior's face is clean. But we do love you Freshmen, don't ever forget it. We love you for the reason that we love pine trees. We like to see something green during the winter semester. But don't fret about being a Freshman, you'll grow out of it. You'll be Sophomores, and juniors, and Seniors, and will everybody be gla'd!!!! Next year, you can discard your brief-cases, and wear sweaters, and take your caps off when you come into the building, and act just like intelligent people. Of course you won't be intelligent people, but you can act like it. And as a closing word, I'll say cut all the classes you want, skip school as often as you like, talk back to the teachersg donlt ever do your homework, whistle in the halls: use the up stairway to go down and vice-versa, don't ever go to study-hall swipe tardy slips from your division teacher's mail-box, pinch cut-slips from the Attendance Ofhccz carve your initials on all your classroom desks, and then take the consequences. As a parting gift, we leave you a crate of the finest razzberries. PhLllifflitfttlittttlfftffflttfftftffffffttfitttftftttftfttfttfiflfftfttftflfttliffttflilfftttlitlittffftfftffttttftttt! ! l ! ! ! ! l ! ! ! l Your loving Senior Pal, Little Audrey ,.,.,... One HIllllf1'Ed Forty'-lim me A uve SCHOOL I BRUCE ' 0llR WRITING CLASS WHERE HIGH SPEED I5 ATTAlNED. Visit the school for a personal trip of in- spection. Here the pick of the youth ni the middle West are training for leaclersliip in business, Sixteen practical courses includ- ing Business Administration and Executive Secretarial. Convenient coupon below brings you catalogue. Al nw :mm ..f i 5 mf rruirnr. Fair: 4 ll ED Bryan 2Stmtt0n An lirvrvve School 18 South Michigan Ave., Chicago. Rand. 1575 Please mall nu: commute cat I gn Name .. .... .. ....... ...,..., . . , ,,,,,. Address ..,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, One Hlmdrerf Forly-Ibfee ag..-.........-...-...-..I-I..-...-...-...-....-....-..-... 5 ! COMPLIMENTS OF I in 4.--I..-...-..I-I..-...-I.-....-....-....-I...-..-.... I I IICALUMET i I I 1 T COAL COMPANY - I 5 E I N. FELDMAN s I I DEPARTMENT STORE I Ge efa10'ffeS I INC. I 9022 COMMERCIAL AVE. E T : ' I I T sso2-o4 COMMERCIAL AVE. l I , I I T HIGH QUALITY T Tel. Sagznaw 9153 g T I I I c o A L I I I I T L I I I High Grade Nferchandise at Promptly and Cleanly Delivered T Lowest Possible Prices Anywhere on the South Side I I T .f.......-......,.-.,.-..-....-....-...-...I-..- -.I-I.-..1. ei.-....-..-....-....- - -.--..-..-..--..--.--I. grlllq i1T11i1111 nu-In-nu1nu1uu 11-1111 1 -- 1 1 in I I fy I L I Q Compliments l 2 of I A IEEIIENIO f - ,f g IQ -XJ! I I A TTTI I YIM + - I f A wwe T I i I A - I I QEQII1-nu-nu-um1nn1uu-In-'I 11111 I -' 1111 1 '1'ii lli' 1' Q' One Hundred Foriy-fbzzr C0'l'.EE1'li'AL PAUSBACK 92nda dCo rllAvne 352192 :ee2N22is::s STUDFIU Come and enjoy the FINEST PICTURES an a Cool Re reshmg Atmosphere WEEKDAY MATINEE Scenery, L1 ghts ll 10 t 6 '30 an Properties Rented Aft 6 10 SUNDAY 'UESBILCIU' MATINEE 256 11 i0 t 3 00 SUNDAY EVENINGS 30c 3727 COTTAGE GROVE Sam Herman Stage Show Tel Drexel 7060 Every Saturday N ight U4 ter Gmducztzon What 9 Gettmg up m the world ACHIEVING SUCCESS IS a matter of through preparatlon WALTON students are ll'1V3I'13blY glven prefer ence because employers can depend on the thoroughness of then: trammg Place yourself on the preferred 11st by entermg WALTON Classes 1n Accountmg and Business Admmlstratlon Department ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTIVE ADVANCED COST TAX BUSINESS LAW MATHEMATICS of ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ENGLISH BUSINESS ORGANIZATION Shorthand Typewrxtzn g O ce Procedure--Business Practice-Secretarial Accounting Etc WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 148B McCorm1ck Buxldmg 332 South MlCh1g3H Avenue Telephones Wah sh 2687 88 89 One Hundred Fa tg five --II-1.-..-II-.1-------u----an--u----4. oIu-n-nI-un-I-I--1-I--I-1111-1-'I-ll-I'-'Il-or l i L 1 : l i l i n mme ca e u I Q I T l T i l T 7 l - , f ' 3 5 3 1 2 1 i l - i T l T 21 0 z. T L d i i 2 ' I er :Z E I I :Z 0 x i 5 5 l F l I 9 ' -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-ui. .i..............-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-...-.-ng. .p-I--u-. ---- 1.1-I.11.1I.1I.1..1.-1..1..-1.11.-I--In-u-u1 -in1nn1u1n--n1u-11. l l f ' I ' 1 ,, . ,, . - 1. A . . . . . 1 l ! ' ' E ' ' E - 1 - .. - if . . . . - 1 i A , , l i u1un1nn1uu1M1un1,,,.1,m.1m,...m1lm1,m1uu1un- .,1lIpI1 1 1 1 1.,,.1im--un1 1 1 1 i1..,,... 'I' 'Q--if '5- 2 it I I The 5 I f BOWEN STORE , I I 5 8845 Manistee Ave. I I SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL. I i I F Candies Ice Cream I 5 I 3 Stationery School Supplies I I 2 I Students Lunches 2 I 2 I l E I ' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Block i T E +-.,..-....-..n... -,..,-...-....-....-.,..-..n-.,,.-..,.-.,..-...5. I I .g...-I..- - ..-I...-....-.................-,.........- - -....-,5. E I A I I . I T I Compliments of the T E 5 I I WASHINGTON l I L HOTEL I I 2 1 5 I 3 I T I 92nd Street and Commercial I I . T STAMOS BROS. , I , 4.-....-,...-....-...........-....-..........-....-....-in-....-....-...g. fi.-..,.-....-....-..i-..n-..i-n..- - .. .- - .-I..-iq. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS Miss Allen-Please send someone up to fix my comptometer. Miss Anderson-Now dOn't try to tell me! Mr. Applegram-Have you anything to say? Mr, Arends-Isn't it just about right? Mrs. Beardsley-That rates about a forty. Miss Bernstein-How much time do you spend on your German every night? Mrs. Blood--Now, you give the statements and reasonsg in other words, the whole thing. Mr. Blue-Must I do every one? Miss Bond-Quiet, please. Mr. Brandenburg-Pay attention, please! Miss Brandt-Is that so? Mr. Bryen-Quite right! Mr. Buerckholtz-No noise, please! Miss Buhlig-Let's see your pass! Mr. Cf1ssvHe's 21 good boyg his mother likes him, and his father likes him, so he must be il good boy. Mr. Clark-Now, for the next problem. Mr. Collins-I'm listening, go right ahead. Miss Eddy-WlIat's in the paper this morning? I Miss Ely-Get your geometry in! Miss Fitzgerald-Clear the halls, please! One H lllldfed Forly-.fix -PM--H ----------- --W-as -1---M ----------- ------9 l 1 l 5 ! 5 COMPLIMENTSX y 5 DR. HOWARD J. 5 1 OF A i l MOR IARTY 3 l 1 l 1 g 1 g 2645 East 75 Street I l l l i '75 T L Saginaw 5783 i WMM? -i-M-M- - ------ - -M---- - -H--Ms -in '-f- - ---- - - - - - - - - - - --in--+ 4...-...,.. .. - .. - - - - - .. - -,,,,-.,..4....--II.-,,,,-.lu-ni.-im-,..........-..,......m.......-,.,,- -..,,.....,i. I . 2 RED s'1rAR PHARMACY E. W. Conn, R.Ph. 9150 Commercial Avenue Phone South Chicago 1474-1475 oooo ....... oooo - oo.o - ,oho - ,oo. - oooo - oooo - o.oo - oooo - oooo - oooo - o.oo - oooo - hooo - . hooo ...... o.oo - . . FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS i Miss Fogelson-l've seen D's go to S's and S's go to D's. Miss Frake-Pul-eze be quiet. Miss Franklin-Alors, fermez les livres. Miss Gage-That will count ten points. Miss Gavin-Come on now, snap into it. Mr. Gelling-Out of the halls, boys. Mrs. Goode-Get it in in a hurry. Miss Hagen-I'll cull up the clinic and see if they'll be so good as to see this boy, now. Miss Hall-Get it quick, get it okeyed, get it in. Miss Hansen-Get your work in now. Miss Hartigan--Where is my calendar? Miss Hastings-X plus y equals z. Miss Hitchcock-The easiest way to learn a thing is to learn it, forget it, and learn it again. fCicero wnsn't anything if he didn't exaggeratej ' Mr. Huebner-And that's the bald facts and I'm not a fact. Miss Hyman-Sit forwardg clon't tilt your chairs. Miss Jones-It is better to keep your mouth shut and let people think you're dumb than to open it and prove it. Mr. Kluge-Quit talking under your whiskers. 'lMn Kluge-Get busy, you little monkey. Illl play checkers on your coat-tails. Mr. Korey-Is this a game? One HllI1l!7'6d F071-Q'-.l'6'l'L'I Q.........................-........-...................-..-..................-......................-..................... I 1' THE SOUTH CHICAGO Y. M. c. A. i 2 1 g Q Oyfers YOU I Tasty Meals, Comfortable Rooms and i Complete Recreational Activities 44 ef T 3039 E. 91st sneer Saginaw 9100 s.-..-..-..-..-.M.....-..-..-..a.............-..-.-.-..- -..-..-.....-..-.......41 -!----------------------.--.-.------.-...-4, .!.....-......-...-..-..-..-..-......-..-......-.!. PRENDERGAST i E L LY N i l : 1 n I SL KEEFREY l i 4 i . . . 1 i BEAUTY SALON : Prescription Druggxsts I : i Q v T L COMPLETE BEAUTY T 1 1 Q SERVICE W I! 1758 EAST 79TH STREET V ! Phone South Shore 2720 i l 1856 East 79th STREET 5 CHICAGO I 5 CHICAGO .i.-......l..-..i..-......a ..l..-..D O.. .L 4....-..-.........-....................-........I. agua-lnillillin-ue-llzlurl:-I: nvuini uiz: . 32:1 - :l Y - :e inf :: un-1n:unilnilo:-In--n-:ulil.k 1 . if 5 Better Tlzmgf to W ear hr Tozmg F 01,55 I i E 3 GASSMAN BROTHERS l 92nd Street East of Commercial Avenue I I Nix Q 5 OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 1 .i..-..i..-..-..a,.h..o..D..-..i..D..-.. ......i..-.. ......-..-..-..l..D..-.. ..i. X11 I' FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS 'VW744 Mr. Kurtz-You know my son, well- QMWZ f - 2 - J - Mr. Larsen, A.-You have your Larsens' mixed. Miss Larsen, M.-Alright, let's go. Mr. Lauthers-Doesn't fit. Miss Lewis-If you had been paying attention you'd know. Miss Lipsky-I'm not going to raise my voice. Mrs. Lloyd-My people first, the rest of you just wait. Miss Loughry-No love making in the halls. Miss Lucas-That's all right. One Hundred Forly-eight SUMMER TERM ELEVEN WEEKS METROPOLITAN Business COLLEGE EARLY HOURS SHORT SESSIONS DO NOT WASTE THE SUMMER Students received any Monday 9008 Commercral Avenue Telephone Saginaw 6789 A E BAKER, Prmczpal FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS Mlss Lynch The trouble with you rs You arm at nothlng and hrt lt exactly' Mrss Madigan I dont know any such person Miss Mathews Copy and more copy Mr McCoy I Guess Ill go and have my lunch before I starve to death Miss McK1nstry Know these verbs Mr McNabb Vlhy vterent you at swmamrng practrce yesterday? Mrss Melka Not a word on passrrrg Mrss Miller Come on people Miss Mnsner If you don t get quret I ll Mrs Oleson I ll escort you to the ofhce Miss O Sullrvan A word to the w1se IS sufhcrent Mass Parker Dont come to me when the marks come ou Mr Peters Im regusted' Mrs Pope Get the prtch grrls Mrs Porter Children an announcement Mrss Prlsk Eyes up grrls eyes up Mrss Puder Lets get down to business Mrs Robrnson Get your vs ork rn Mr Rovers Get the rdea? Mass Routh Somethmg about my mp? Why certarnly Mrss Schleuter Wasla your ears Mrs Schoenrng Oh' You re Just saymg that Mrss Shea You werent here so we assxgned vvrthout you Mlss Sheahan Your grade IS D rf you have a sentence error Mrss Smith I want to know why you have to do thrs Miss Snrder Well rf you don t know we ll skrp lt Mrss Sykes It s 1 poor complexion that can t last the period Mr Twomey Its terrrblel Mrss Von Bremer Now babres Mrs Wall B stands for beauty J stands for joy and G stands for goodness Mrss Wells Dld you brlng enough candy for the whole class? Mr Wrlhelms fto se-nrorsj All freshmen out' Mr Wrnkles Tear out the engine Mlss Wortlaen fquotrng Shakespeare, Is this a dagger whrch I see before me? Mrss Wrench I' all rn grrls Mrs Yates You heard me One Hund1 ed Fafly nme .f..-.,,- - - - -..-...-...-......-..-..-...- .. .....-..-..-....-..................... - - .. -...,...,!. ' : I 5 - I ! I I l I l I : I . . 1 . , . . I 1 . .,.......... - - ... - -I -m.-...,..-..-......,.,.-,.,.-....-...-...-,...-,.,.-..,,-.,.....,...... .. - .. - - ......,...!. 4 . . . ,. . . . . ,, - 7 I . . , 7 1 W . W 6 . , . W C I ' . A W . , . . . T 7 -LW I e Q - , . . . , . , . . , . . . 4 . 4 W I . ' V . ' I . f t , . W 7 . . W J 7 5 K . ' - ' , ' A . I 7 ' . , . M. I ' ' . O . - . , . . , . . . , . V. LW J . - - .Y ,. - V I . . . , H , 7. . 7 7 ' . , , . , . M A . I , . 1 , . .. ,, .. ,, - .. H . c T 4 , . , 1 , A Q . . , I f . . , .- t - . . 4 . , 1 , . . 1 ' -' . I -1- L 1 :P-----1 --------------- --------- - ----my : I I I I I I I I 5 X Zzkfzefzfs ana' Good ffzlvkes If I I - - 1 1 W 1 I I ' our ' If 1,4 ald er! I I ' I 1 X ' 1 I I I I Q , l . I ' I 'f dm 1 E XX 0 5 I as S I 1 x 1 I QI20XC0 ff erez' Avenue 1 N 1 I P 1 - MQ' 'cago I 7 X i I X I I X X . I - I 1 , ' 1 I I . N I - X I IX xxx L X XXX I : -,X -.X 1 1 1 I ,--i x-sg'-'-. XX I ' Take the Marble Stairway Direclbf Overf X I I New Scot! Sloren K 51291 Davy? get GU-Hgh-L I' I 1 XI Nefhn q,-, One Hzmdrea' Fij?y X , x I -3' .....-..-nl. N .Xl ix Xu I I l I mn Offi S ppl gT kl GITTER 86 SIOVIC MECHANICAL DRAWING 9208 COMMERCIAL AVE ohn Grunnet 27 E 79th St SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS RADIO REPAIR m go + + dVgtbl COMPILIIMIIENTS OIF our BOWEN LUNCH ROOM Greene s Bakery Hgh G d C le TyO WhppdC 0887 9 0 3 O COMMERCIAL AVE hg ww SRII-S BRC DTIIERS MANUFACTURING JEWELIERS 'iQ CLASS RINS AND RINGS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY METALS AND TRORI-IIES DANCE PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS SALES OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS Q7 EAST MONROE STREET OMCAGO n I n 14.1 .- 0 HllHd1ed Frfiy Qu-m.-uu-mI--Im--.m-Im-Im-mf-I..--nn-.-I--I..-.In-5? q.u-m--uu-nn-Im-un-up-nn-I-I--un-nu-an--m-1 5 . . . I I ce u les FISIUIII ac e I i I I i I I i I I i I I f'I I f I I 2 I I - I I - T Phone So. ica o 292 I i -i--...-....-...-..-...-.N-........-....-..,.-...-....-....-.. I T -....-.W-....-....-....-.................-..-....-.......-..- 4...-.........-...-...-...-..n.-....-....-....-...-....-I..-I..-Q. .g...-....-n.......-...-..-I..-...I-....-...-..-..-...-. I ' I : T : 7 I 5 I . I 5 I T I mo I GROCERY AND MARKET i We Specialize in T Fruits an e ea es T i fd 6 fl 95 I 7 I I r ur i e ream Cakes I Phone So. Shore T I ' I 25 , feet i I Phone So. C ica o -1021 .i.-.I-.,.-..-..-...-...-....-..-...-.I-..I-I..-,,-Ii,. I5....I-...-..-......-I.-..-I.-..-I.-..-...-,. .g.........-....-....-..-...,-....-....--..--.-I.-.....-....-Im-.II.-....-..-...I-.m-m.-...-...-...-..-.I..-..,.-m.--..- - .I- I . i ' T- x nv 1 I I N C CD R R CD R A I E D I 5 I II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I I q. - ........ ----- I..-....-....-....-..-....-.,..-.....-....- ..-..........-....- ..-.... -I...-....-M.-.. -....-. DQCZBIQ ESS II'I SCHOOL A I1 FI LI A L DESIGI'III'IG ADD EI IGP.AVII'IG Honest effort to create and maintain a an standard of comparison unequaIIecI in WW the art of photo-engraving ..... THE IIATIOFIAL EHGRAVIHG COITIPAHY CHlCAClO 'ILLII'1OIS One Hundred Fihy-11110 A Q. ---1111-i--ui'-Iv 111---11 nu-n-1n1n-nn- - nz-n ,P PM One ears ol Paoofatss, Glaowiu and ACHIEVEMENT 9 For more than half a century the Fred Klein Company has been serving advertisers, schools and colleges alike by producing BETTER PRINTING. We are proud to have been selected this year to print the ILLIO QUniversity of Illinoisj, thereby adding one more to the long and impressive list of year books produced in our plant. 9 It is true, that as printing companies go we might be called large-we have to be to handle some of our work-but the smallest piece of printing is just as important in our eyes as the largest catalogue and receives the same interest and attention. 9 We honestly feel that we owe our success to two things alone-quality of printing and service to our customers. No matter what your printing problem may be, let us help you. F1'eciKlem Company 732 WEST VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifty-if ree In Appreciation We wish to take this opportunity to thank those who have -cooperated with us n making possible the publication of the BOWENlTE.N , One Hundred Fi1Qy-fam' Mr. McCoy Mr. Collins Miss Hartigan Miss Matthews f C Miss Hall Miss Lynch Mr. Keenan Miss Lipsky I Mr. Blue ?W VM' '76 'jd Mgsgyqgse Z' Miss Wolfe Miss Rudoy Miss Casey Esther Ciesielski Sherman Swanson Fern Alice Greenough jane Harkness Robert Bledsoe Qtil glint: ,,,,, Regina jablonski Bill Bendell . , -X,-,,. , fd, Virginia Penrod Miss Brandt lygss Erhartl, . Miss Spencer fl f :ilu -1f.fv6 'G Faculty Autographs 9' fgwgfiz 74551 X644 WWMVLQ ..A41.ez7kT4LvzA4-I fffifwm KMJLMLO MM gf mzim wfuf-TL--if U ,!77lff.Wu,d kfgilwwf M41 if 02554 Www 1 n s J ,Z A. Q. 1 v ' f fl , ' f 6,1 , , . I ' , A9 , , . 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