Von Steuben High School - Progress Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 17 text:

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Page 16 text:

K! lj I V ' I 3 't If VVV,f l V rxji r KIM 'W X' lj f A if Q I lf K f ,f J ' if Q X jj fx' XV! I cf XJ If .ff fl ff 7 I 1 If Y X J .rt Al You boys and girls, whose eag the pages of this book, will shortly group of young men and women whose late the peoples of--the.world to new and whose despair and disillusionment will weary folk to sink in to a new slough of despair. Your 'hearts are young, your willingness to do good somehow seems to your leadership will be the kind that will help to leave its old ways and go forth to new paths happiness. SI' At Von Steuben we have tried to provide room grow in a place where each one might stretch his soul, out to those heights which beckon him, whether they be the of science, the crags of literature, the lofty reaches of music or the firm plateaus of athletics. If in these years spent here there has awakened within you the desire to grow in stature mentally and spiritually, you will have been building toward these places of leadership which await you and which you will probably be called on to fill. Our trust and faith in your ability go with you. We want you to dare to be yourselves, to conceive of life as a fine adventure, and to live it with all the intelligence, all the verve and all the ability you have. Our hearts go with you. qjarian Srlzea Principal ' C102

Page 18 text:

The main office of Von Steuben owes its streamline efficiency for the most part to Miss Eleanor Swartz and Miss Mary Schwartz. ln spite of their many duties as secretaries to Miss Shea and Mr. Marsh they are always cheerfully prepared to assist a puzzled student or perform an extra task. There are few students in Von Steuben who do not consider Mr. Marsh, our assistant principal, a Very good friend. A warm heart and cheer- ful disposition plus a real interest in each individual student account for this. His deep understanding and thoughtful suggestions make a talk with him unforgettable. The students who shirk their work and classes are advised by Mrs. Timmons, the school's truant officer. She has helped young people for many years and therefore understands their difficul- ties. When a student becomes truant, aid is offered by discussing his problem and advising wisely both the student and his parent.