Pullman Technical High School - Annual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

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So it is in grateful remembrance that we, the Class of '46 leave this, the 98th volume ol the Annual, as a record of our achievements and contributions to our beloved Alma Mater. CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY STUDENT ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES I-ILIIVIOI2 ELECTRIC SHOP 1915 'MI 2 DEDICATION lo express our deepest gratitude for lwis untiring ellorts in train- ing uancl developing the Pullman leclw. Band and Drum Corps, we, tl'1e Class of '46, dedicate this volume ol tlie Pullman Annual to our mucli admired and genial lVlr, Frenclm, URBAN G. WILLIS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 My compliments and congratulations to the class of 1946! You will soon be engaged in com- petition with millions of others, older and younger, for the good things of life. You will find the going rough. Qur country and the world are in great turmoil and confusion resulting from the war. It is often rather quaintly said that past generations have made a mess of the world, and that the coming generation of young people can and will do a far better job. There is afbad mess, it is true. But what your generation will do remains to be seen. You should not count on remalcing the world right away. You will need to learn more, and get some experience first, What you can do, if you will, is for each to vvorlt toward perfecting himself, and further to improve his ideals, interests, at- titudes, habits and conduct. That will give you plenty to occupy your time. And yet, thot is the quicltest and surest way to save the world and make it better. Urban G. Willis. l WM. C. BRUBAKER THIRTY YEARS Reminiscence is not in my line. I am not old enough to indulge in that luxury. Thirty years is a long period when one loolcs forward to its termination. The truthful calendar shows the same stretch when one loolcs baclc. It doesn't seem like thirty-one years since l surveyed for the lalce and the wallcs and drives. But in the interval l have acquired wife, home, children and grandchildren and gray hair, Over such a span one sometimes observes the rolling stones going by acquiring no moss: one almost envies them, But a sense of security, stability and satisfaction lor service rendered others overcomes the desire to start rolling. Also the accounts of returning graduates who have seen the world in their war service arouses this dormant wander-lust. ln the Final analysis, however, accomplishment of a purpose depends upon adding Hprecept upon precept, line upon line. Here a little and there a little. Thus, momentum is acquired by the slow and even tedious addition ol months and years in a single narrow pursuit. Wm. C. Brubaker. 1g1'lJg1'EIIl1111P EXERCISES DEDICATING The Pullman Free School of Manual Training Founded hy GEORGE MORTIMER PULLMAN MUSIC . I'Iostrawser's Band INVOCATION . Father Edward S. Keouf-,li Pamtor of Holy Ronary Church INAUGURAL ADDRESS . Doctor Laenas G. Welcl Principal of'tlxc Selwol ADDRESS IN BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Colonel Frank O. Lowden President ofthe Bnninl DEDICATORY ADDRESS Doctor Harry Pratt Judson President ofthe University ol'Cl1ic.u'xo MUSIC . . . Hostrawsefs Band UNVEILING OF A BRONZE TABLET IN MEMORY OF GEORGE MORTIMER PULLMAN WITH AN ADDRESS Doctor Frank W. Gunsaulus President of' Armour Institute VOCAL DUET . Mrs. Anna E. Northrop and Mrs. Emma B. Hodge Accompanist, Ralph W. Ermeling ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . BENEDICTION Reverend Frederick F. Farmiloe l'.1etor ofthe Pullman Methodist Episcopal Clinrrh MUSIC . . . Hostrawserls Band INFORMAL RECEPTION BY THE PATRONS AND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL IN THE CORRIDORS OF THE MAIN BUILDING INSPECTION OF THE BUILDINGS BY THE PUBLIC The exercises will befgin promptly at 2:00 p. m . Saturday September 30th, 1916 LAYING 'ri-ie coiwcizsromc- 1915 LIVING MONUMENT The energetic footsteps Ol many hundred youth l-lave tramped across the campus ln search ol Wisdom's truth. And since the doors were opened Some thirty years ago The halls have rung with laughter And words lortissimo. Throughout the busy classrooms They pass from day to day Receiving priceless knowledge To help them on their way, And thus this living monument perpetuates the dream Ol him who had the vision lo pierce the luture's gleam. Hilda Butler Farr. 9 MACHINE SHOP Mr. Mclthie Mr. FiIeWicz MECI'-IANICIAL DRAWING Mr. Cummings Mr. Royster Mr. PodbieIsIci ELECTRIC SHOP Plutz Mr. Rona Mr. Long Mr. MCD ACADEMIC INSTRUCTORS Q Mr, Baer Mr.AMorovoIo Mrs. Hoover ' .SHOP Jiuuw Mrs. Chiercn Mrs. Peterson Mr. Sawyer Miss McCorrolI Mrs. Neubauer Mrs. Cook Mr. French Miss McCormick AUTO SHOP Mr. Farr Mr. Wiley MV-l'l0TT f1Of1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMEMT Mrs. Garner Mrs. Holm Miss Wood Mrs. Adflmi T l'l E F A C U L T Y Long and exhausting are the hours that instructors spend in working with the students ol Pull- man Tech. Their etlorts are given gladly and without any reserve, lor it is their aim to maintain high standards in the school. Besides being teachers and class and club advisers, the Faculty act as the lriends ofthe students, talcing interest in individual problems, social allairs, and helping in any other way to malre the lour-year term ol a student at Pullman Tech. as profitable and memorable as possible. Through the eyes ol a Freshman, the Faculty represents serious threat and menace. To begin with, Freshmen are always Hscared to death ol teachers, and a casual glance from one is enough to malce them tremble. As yet, they havenlt Found out that teachers are also good Friends. Accord- ing to freshmen, a teacher is one who piles on seemingly unnecessary homevvorlc and Finds other things to talce the joy out ol life. This attitude changes as time goes by, and soon freshmen realize that teachers are lriendly and understanding. Although at times they may seem severe in pointing out the pupil's shortcomings, they can also understand how a boolc is lost and homevvorlc misplaced. When a good laugh is in order, teachers readily join students in exercising their sense ol humor, thereby helping to promote the friendly atmosphere that is typical ol Pullman Tech. The faculty may well be proud of the splendid job they are doing in providing students with a baclcground of experience and lcnovvledge that will enable them to establish themselves in the busi- ness, industrial, and social lile ol America. Marie Miller. Mr. T. C. Buss, jr., who headed the Architectural Dept. for twelve years, resigned in November ol 1945. Mr. Buss, always a capable member ol the faculty, introduced a new course in the department. l-le taught it so well, that today many of his former students are holding high positions in their respec- tive Field. l'le has also published a book, entitled Simplified Architectural Drawing , which already has been adopted by large technical high schools. l-lats off to Mr. Buss . . .Capable, Competentl HAROLD KRUIZE JOHN MASCO john Masco left Pullman Tech. in his junior year to enlist in the Navy on December 29, 1949. During his service in the Navy he served in japan, Pearl l'larbor, Panama, Trinidad, New Hebrides, Qlcinawa, and many other less important places, l-le was shot down four times while he was an aerial gunner on an Avenger. l'le also served on the aircraft carriers, Yorlctown and Sangamon. While he was serving on one ol the carriers, he was hit once by a suicide plane. Alter serving three years in the Navy he was discharged on january 1, 1945. l'le is now a special student at Pullman Tech. l'le is the only ex-Gi. at Pullman Tech. l-le will graduate with the Class ol '46. MR. BUSS Carmen Adducci. TRUMAN c, Buss, JR, MR. KRUIZE Mr. l-larold Kruize, better lcnown to Pullman Tech. students as l-lol , was in charge oi the Architectural Drawing Dept. lor a period oi six weelts. l-lol Finished his course in 1938. l'le entered the army soon alter war brolce out, and saw action in Europe. To top this oii, he was awarded the bronze starforgallantry under Fire, and was Finally discharged in Qctober oi 1945. He then taught in the Architectural Dept. Mr. Kruize resigned on December 91st, 1945, leaving the boys with a memory oi a swell guy who'll never be Forgotten. Carmen Aclducci. JOHN MAsco 13 THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION William C. Brubaker Anna Ivers Urban G. Willis THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY The Thirtieth Anniversary ol the opening ol Pullman Free School ol Manual Training was celebrated at the school Sunday, October QI, T945 at 3:00 P. M. At the same time, Memorial Services were held in honor ol graduates who died lor our country in the Second World War, and a Memorial Tablet was dedicated. Three, vvho were with the school on opening day, October IS, 'l9l5, are still at the school. They are Principal Urban G. Willis, Dean William C. Brubalcer, Matron Anna lvers. Since the school opened in 1915, over 8,000 students have been enrolled and 9,200 have graduated lrom the lour-year course. The present enrollment is 500. Pictures Page 15 Top Row Mr. Arthur P. O'l.eary Mr. Urban G. Willis Mr. F. M. Gunn 2nd Row Mrs. C. Phillip Miller Crovvd before the Tablet Mrs. Albert F. Macllener, Jr. 3rd Row I-Ion. Arthur G. Lindell Mr. David Lolgren Hon. Sheldon W. Govier I4 N 1 5 .g,ou'rou.. bus. Maw., X ADV.M'C,D... ASS'-r.e.m-row. Ln. Ass'-r. Ass'1.aUs.MQP-. pun-roqv.Avus.v., Asahi c.m.cn..mqo..' cw.ca...Mqv... s-mfr-An.1ls1 L n 'v+,LA , .L . 1! AS IT WAS-1915 THE BUILDERS All are architects of Fate, Working in tlwese walls ol time, Some with massive deeds and great, Some Witlw ornaments of rlwyme. For the structure tliat we raise, Time is with materials Filled, Qur to-days and yesterdays Are tl'ie bloclcs witlw Wliiclw we build. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYEES Mr. Filewicz Miss Kokotas Mr. Plutz Miss Cernek Mr. Podbielslci Loolcing at Pullman Tech. in a retrospective sort of way, l find that my present feeling towards Pullman Tech. is somewhat the same as it was when l was a student. That is, l still love and cherish the name of Pullman Tech. and its well qualified administrators and faculty, who guided me during my student days towards the ladder of success. This includes some of the present members of the faculty, those who have left during that time, and those who have been called to the great beyond. Their spirit always has and always will live with me, and will always guide me during the course of the day's worlc as a trade instructor. Pullman Tech., to me, is one of the best vocational schools in the country due to its ex- cellent supervisors, faculty and instructional facilities. This l can sincerely claim, for my experience as an instructor in a private trade college, and public high schools has proven to me that none have so much to offer as Pullman Tech., to anyone who will talce advantage of its training. As an instructor of Pullman Tech., l endeavor to give or impart to my students a thorough lcnowledge of trade training, including the short cuts of the trade. The necessity of ap- plication and importance of adopting proper attitude towards their worlc, the desirability of neatness and accuracy, willingness to cooperate, and the ability to get along with fellow worlcers are also stressed. Particular attention is given to safety hints, general instructions and reviews. A. C. Filewicz. l-lead of the Machine Shop Dept. As l began worlcing for Pullman Tech. a sensation ran through me, similar to the one l felt as l began my freshman year. It was just lilce starting all over again, only not as a stu- dent this time, but as an employee of Pullman Tech. my alma mater. l couldn't realize that l, a mere high school graduate, was now in the employ of such a great school, lcnown to all parts of the country. Gradually, l became closely associated with my former teachers, learning to deal with them as ordinary human beings, until finally, l began to loalc upon Tech. as my second home. My constant dealing with students is very interesting, bringing baclc fond memories of my high school days mingled with the joy and sadness of everyday life. Georgia Kolcotas. 18 l was more Fortunate than most hig r lcnowing in advance which voca- tion l would choose. l-lowever, it i ipossible to Foretell which branch or phase oF the Electrical Field l wo During my Four years at the school i l to know many excellent teachers, Five oF whom are among the present Contacts with other schools has c F more than ever that we have an outstanding school, and that it has bc- . , .. . . both the Faculty and the students. Leonard Plutz. When one has learned to lenow Pullman lech. and love it From the very beginning, noth- ing can ever change these Feelings. My school days at Pullman lech. meant worlr, study and play under the excellent super- vision and guidance oF the Faculty. Becoming secretary to Mr. Willis brought out my maturity and success derived From the very Fine principles acquired as a student. There is a lot oF satisFaction to be able to teach others now to lcnow and love Pullman lech., though it means the assumption oF many cares and responsibilities. Yet, it is nothing more than reliving my own high school days, as the spirit oF Pullman lech. grows stronger. S. Cernelc. As a student in Pullman Tech. l Found my First year the hardest. After becoming ac- quainted with the students, teachers and their methods oF teaching, school worlr became easier. The teachers were good although, it seemed at times, they did give a lot oF worl4. The second year seemed somewhat easier. At that time l was preparing to take up my major subject, which was drawing. Most oF my Friends decided to study in the machine shop, but l was too interested in Architectural Drawing even to thinlc about shop worlc. Consequently, l majored in draw- ing, with Nlr. A. MacDonald as my First instructor. l shall never Forget that year due to the Fact that Mr. MacDonald passed away. l-lis death grieved me deeply. The vacancy was Filled by lVlr. T. C Buss, slr. and he lilce Mr. MacDonald was a very good instructor. l en- joyed being a student under their guidance. lalereon justiFication must be given to other teachers who contributed so much to my lcnowledge. All my time as a student was spent in doing my best, not only in vvorlc but also in cooperation which is the First step to success. Graduating From high school was a happy aFFair, but it also brought some sad thoughts which consisted oF leaving behind acquaintances and teachers who no longer were to guide me. AFter being away From school For a number oF years, l was aslced by Mr. Willis to take the position oF lnstructor in the Architectural Drawing Department. Thinking over the Fact that Mr. Willis was very generous in permitting me to acquire an education at Pullman Tech., l decided to accept his oFFer. It malces me Feel very happy to be one oF the Faculty members oF this outstanding school. ln closing l hope that some day l will be oF greater service to the students, the Faculty, and the school as a whole. K. Podbielslzi. 19 CHRIS STEFANI BOB MADDEROM 11343 Calumet Ave. 253 W. 107th Place Electric Sl'l0D Witty, athletic, nice, entertaining. He'll Find a way. Football 4, Baseball 2-3, Class President 3. Honor Roll1-2-4, Hi-Y Club 1-2, Class President 4, Manual Reporter 1-3-4. jAMES P. ROOS RALPH OLIN VIRENE 11122 Union Avenue 9946 Normal Avenue Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing He's a perpetual surprise to For he's a jolly good fellow. those who know him best. Honor Poll 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Letter 3-4, Honor Poll 1-2-3-4, Class President 4, Manual Track 1-2, Cilee Club 4, Class President 2. Reporter 2. LEONARD ZABRENSKI 12523 Marshfield Avenue Machine Shop Smile and the world smiles with you. Honor Poll 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-4, Letter 2-4, Track 1-2, Letter 2, American Legion Medal 4, Safety Committee 3-4, Class Treasurer 2, President 3, Basketball 1-2, Letter 2, Basketball Manager 3, Letter 3, Manual Reporter 3. OFFICERS CLASS COLORS-Blue and White CLASS FLOWER-White Pose CLASS MOTTO-World, here we come. THANKS ADVISERS The Class ol 1246 wish to express our sincere appreciation lor the help and interest which our advisers, Miss McCormick and Mr. Royster, have given us. Through their guid- ance we have enjoyed many social activities throughout our junior and Senior years at Pullman Tech. 20 I HAROLD W. CHEVRIE 9931 S. May Street Electric Shop l talce things as they come easy. gflanual Stall 4, Safety Committee -4. VIVIAN HACHNA 19194 Ya e Avenue Commercial Without grudge or grumbling. Honor Roll 4, American Legion Medal 4, Manual Stall 3, Manual Editor 4, Drum Corps 1-Q-3-4, Class Secretary 3, Executive Committee 3, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4. ROBERT LLOYD 10794 Edbroolce Avenue Electric Shop One who's not afraid to say his say. CAROLINE MUSICH 11930 Champlain Avenue Commercial A maid of mirth and mildnessf' Honor R-oll 2-3-4, Glee Club 9-4, Girl's Club 1-Q-3-4, Red Cross Q. JOHN DAL SANTO 17 W. 104th Place Auto Shop A champion in every way. Football 1-Q-3-4, Letter Q-3-4, Foot- ball Captain 4, Midwest Prep Conf., All Tournament Basketball, 3, All Conf. Football 3-4, Baseball 1-2- 3-4, Letter 1-Q-3, Safety Committee 3, Chairman 3, Class Treasurer 3, Basketball 1-Q-3-4, Letter Q-3-4. TOM SYTSMA 40 S. 101 Street Electric Shop One in a million. l 1 ELAINE STOVER 11039 Normal Avenue Commercial A good Friend never offends. Honor Roll 4, Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, Red Cross Q. VERNON REED 11797 Normal Avenue Machine Shop l'd rather see a young man blush than grow pale. l-li-Y Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Baseball 1-Q-3-4, Letter 1-Q-3-4, Safety Committee 3-4, Secretary 4. MARCELLA PEKARCIK Q1 E. 117th Street Commercial HClouded by no unfriendlinessln Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, Red Cross 2. DONALD MINSTER 11257 St. Lawrence Electric Shop A gentleman 'a pall K WANDA OWAK 706 E. 112 Street Commercial Her loveliness l never knew until she smiled on me. Drum Corps 1-Q, Class Vice-Presi- dent Q, Cheerleaders 1-Q-3, Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, President 3-4, Annual Staff 4. JOHN SEMPLE SZO5 W. 110th Place Auto Shop His wit invites you. 21 JOHN MELS 10605 Eggleston Avenue Mechanical Drawing His good humor is unsurmountablef' FRED KINGMA 397 West 106th Street Mechanical Drawing Honor lies in honest toil. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Class Treasurer 4, Manual Stah' 9, Class Valedic- torian 4, Founder's Medal 4, Ritter's Medal 4. CORRINE HOOGERVORST 135 Kildare Avenue Commercial As merry as the day is long. Honor Roll 1, Manual Staff 3-4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4. ROBERT VOGT 9 East 113th Place Architectural Drawing A touch of humor is a saving grace, just loolc at that laughing face. Football 1-9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Track 1-9-3-4, Letter 9-3-4, Basketball 9- 3-4, Letter 3-4. SYLVIA LOLKEMA 417 W. 109nd Place Commercial Pretty to wallc with, witty to talk with. Drum Corps 1-9, Cheerleaders 1- 9-3, Manual Reporter 9, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Vice President 3, BRUNO VINCENT ALBARELLO 11360 Chamberlain Avenue Architectural Drawing lf silence is golden, l'll be poor all my life. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. 22 LOUIS MAFFEI 109 West 116th Street Mechanical Drawing His ambition knows no rest. Hi-Y Club 3-4, President 4, Cheer- leader 1, Band 1-9-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 1-9, President 3-4, Hostrawser Medal 3. jEANNETTE WYMA 19096 VVallace Street ,Commercial ln Redfejoy does abound, we're always giggling when she's around. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 9, Executive Committee 4, Essay Cer- tiFicate 3, Lowden Club 9-3-4, Sec- retary 9-4. WILLIAM SKROBUTEN 10747 Indiana Avenue Auto Shop Good humor is a stock in trade. ANNA SPADONI 11336 Langley Avenue Commercial Few have such a good disposition. Honor Roll 1-3-4, Girls' Club 1-9- 3-4, Red Cross 9. BERNARD BANDSTRA 10601 Eggleston Avenue Machine Shop For every why he had a wherefore. Football 1-9-3-4, Letter 9-3-4, Track 1, Midwest Prep. Conf. 4, Class Treasurer 3. EDWIN WESTERDAHL 8819 Cottage Grove Avenue Mechanical Drawing One with more spirit on his face than words on his tongue. Football 3-4, Letter 4, Traclc 3. JOSEPH PLUT 19015 Wentworth Avenue Architectural Drawing Determined to find the lost chord. Football 3-4, Letter 4, Baseball 3, Football Manager 3, Baseball Man- ager 1-9. MARIE AARDSMA 311 W. 108th Street Commercial I-ler disposition is as sunny as her hair, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 1, Tumbling Club 9-3, Class Secretary 3, Lowden Club 4, Manual Reporter 1, Girls' Club 3-4, Red Cross 9, ERVING WEILER 10798 S. Sacramento Auto Shop I-le never said a foolish thing. C'?'?D Football 9-3-4, Letter 9-3, Troclc 9, Baseball 1, Band 1. JAMES MAGLIOLA 19815 Clinton Ave., Blue ls. Machine Shop All his faults are such that we like him still better for them, EDWARD FRANK DYREK 11707 S. Morgan Street Auto Shop A rare combination artist and mechanic. Manual Reporter 4. HARRY DEVRIES 348 W. 109th Street Electric Shop A good friend never offends. ANNETTE VIS 10508 Lafayette Avenue Commercial All tongues speak well of her. I-lonor Roll 9-3-4, Glee Club 1-9-4, Drum Corps 1-9-3-4, TVGUSUYGY 9, Sec. 3, President 4, Red Cross 9. WILLIAM NITZ 19994 Yale Avenue Machine Shop Bill is very, very tolli lnfact,he mustloolcdovvn on all. AVIS MAY PROND 11636 Parnell Avenue Commercial We lcnow little of her, but what we know is good. Honor Roll 3-4, Girls' Club 1-9- 3-4, Red Cross 9. BETTY NORDHOFF 10606 Perry Avenue Commercial A quiet friendly girl. Drum Corps 1, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4 ANNA VERONESE 10794 lndiana Avenue Commercial I-ler thoughts are her own. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Girls' Club 1-9 3-4. DANIEL HARDER 11394 lndiana Avenue Architectural Drawing Variety is the spice of life. I-lonor Roll 1-4, l-li-Y Club 9 Annual Staff 4. 23 HILLARD S. JAKUBOWSKI 11941 Langley Avenue Machine Shop This young lad gets around. Honor Roll 9-3-4, Band 1, Manual Reporter 4. JOHN JANOWSKI 19000 LaSalle Street Machine Shop A smile for every fellow, and two for every girl. Honor Roll 3-4. BETTY JUREK 11 799 Eggleston Commercial She mixes well her worlcand play. Honor Roll 3, Drum Corps 1, Class Secretary 4, Essay Certificate 3, Girls Club 1-9-3-4, Red Cross 9. VINCENT KAPOCIUS 19315 S. Emerald Avenue Machine Shop He talces life too seriously. Honor Roll 9-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Essay Certificate 3. DOROTHY PALUCH 19115 S. Halsted Street Commercial Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Honor Roll 9-4, Glee Club 9, Manual Staff 4, Tumbling Club 1-9- 3, Annual Staff 4, Lowden Club 9, Girls' Club 1,9,3,4. DANTE GIROLIMON 35 East 199nd Street Architectural Drawing Beware, I may yet be famous. Manual Staff 4. 24 JOHN PAVLOVIC 935 W. 107th Street Electric Shop I hate girls They ifflfllff? me? I love to be irritated. GLADYS MYROUP 11803 Emerald Avenue Commercial There is no limit to her abilities. Honor Roll 9-3-4, Drum Coros'1-9-3, Manual Reporter 3-4, Girls Club 1-9-3-4, Red Cross 9, VICTOR KAKTAVICIUS 10609 Edbroolce Avenue Auto Shop Happy am I 'from care I am free.' Safety Committee 4. CARMELLA GRABCZYK 10718 Langley Avenue lt's the spirit, not the size that counts. Manual Reporter 3, Girls' Club 1, Annual Staff 4. RAY SANDONA 64 E, 101st Place Machine Shop What is this strange povver I have over women. Honor Roll 1, Football 9-3-4, Letter 3, Baseball 1, Class Treasurer 4, Basketball 1-9-3, Letter 3. JOSEPH SCHILLER 731 E. 103rd Place Machine Shop I awolce one morning and found myself famous. DOLORES GESCHWIND 11739 Princeton A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Glee Club 4, Manual Staff 4, Class Vice-President 4, Cheerleaders 1-9- 3-4, Letter 4, Manual Reporter 1-4, Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4. ,IOSEPH WATROBKA 19793 Honore Street. Blue Island Machine Shop A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Honor Roll 1-3-4. MARIAN MELS 10605 Eggleston Avenue Commercial A diligent student' not without results. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1-9-3, Secretary 9, Treasurer 3, Class Vice-President 3, Class Salu- tatorian 4, Manual Typist 3, Girls' Club 1-3-4, Red Cross 9. VERNON SWANSON 11951 Edbrooke Avenue Electric Shop His laugh is indispensable in the classroom. Honor Roll 9, Hi-Y Club 9-3, Manual Staff 4. MARY ANN HAGEN 11131 So. Drake Avenue Commercial A little bit independent, a little bit serene: neither too sweet nor too worldly, but alittle bit in between. Drum Corps 1-9-3-4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4. GASPERE FINBIANTI 167 Kensington Avenue Machine Shop A regular Fellow. C RALPH ERICKSON 11331 South Park Avenue Architectural Drawing Why wasn't l born rich instead of handsome. Honor Roll 4, Hi-Y Club 1-9. MARY VISENTIN 11359 Langley Avenue Commercial 'friendliness is her virtue.' Honor Roll 1-3-4, Community Paper Reporter 4, Manual Reporter 9, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4. EDWIN MUSIAL 19014 S. State Street Electric Shop He makes a good friend. INEZ LOVISON 11816 Yale Avenue Commercial A large amount of energy, and,a great desire for sports has she. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1-9-3-4, Tumbling Club 9-3-4, Presi: dent 4, Class Secretary 9, Girls Club 1-9-3-4, Treasurer 4. MARVIN ANDERSON 7139 Rhodes Avenue Electric Shop A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. EDWARD KUZIEL 11831 La Salle Street Machine Shop Quiet with men, Terrific with women. 25 LORRAINE GALLOY 19041 Wentworth Avenue Commercial A good sport, a fine friend. Glee Club 1-9, Cheerleaders 9, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4. JACK HARR 10493 Avenue M Mechanical Drawing Who can know him and resist his charm? Glee Club 4, Baseball 1-9-3-4, Executive Committee 3, Football Manager 3-4, Letter 4. FLORA SATURNO 11334 Langley Avenue Commercial Those dark eyes so dark, so deep. Honor Roll 1-9, Librarian 3-4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Red Cross 9. CARMEN ADDUCCI 11791 Indiana Avenue Full of spirit, full of fun, full of the pep that gets things done. Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Hi-Y Club 1-9, Baseball 9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Executive Committee 3, Manual Reporter 1- 9-3. JEANNE JELLEMA 10900'l,Qfa1eLt,e Avenue Commercial What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Glee Club 3-4, Tumbling Club 9- 3-4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4, Red Cross 9, Cheerleader 4. ROBERT WISTORT 10916 South Kedzie Avenue Mechanical Drawing A thinker is a person. Honor Roll 4, Manual Reporter 9. 26 JOHN VELO 11894 Wentworth Avenue Mechanical Drawing lt doesn't take Johnny long to get to first base. ' Football 1-9-3, Letter 3, Track 9-3 Letter 3, Midwest Prep. Conf. 3 Basketball 1-9-3-4, Letter 9-3, Man ual Reporter 3. ELIZABETH RONZANI 11335 Langley Avenue Commercial Merrily, merrily shall l live. Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Annual Staff 4 GEORGE GEREMIA 365 E. Kensington Avenue Electric Shop The more he does the more he can do. FRANCES STOUBE 11949 Chamberlain Avenue Commercial Simple and Sweet. Honor Roll 3, Manual Staff 3-4 Manual Typist 3, Girls' Club 1-9 3-4, Red Cross 9. ANTONIO B. PIZZATO 11359 Forrestville Avenue Machine Shop Women are the downfall of all men.' Honor Roll 1-4, Football 9-3-4 Letter 3-4, Track 9-3-4, Letter 3-4 RUDOLPH SPILLER 393 E. 116th Street Auto Shop Indeed a worthy gentleman. f ion-iN i. KELLY 9859 Emerald Avenue Mechanical Drawing A companion that is lull of life is worth gold. Football 3-4, Letter 4, Glee Club 4. ROSE PERAZZOLO Q45 W. 114th Street Commercial Ouiet, yet alert and full ol lun. Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, Red Cross Q. HELEN KXKOTAS 11915 Champ in Avenue Commefcial Openly quiet, but often fools us. Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4. f - RICHARD MILLER 8000 Ellis Avenue Auto Shop A bright hello at noonday, a cheery smile at night. Football 1-Q-3-4, Letter Q-3, Mid- west Prep. Conl. 3, Safety Committee 3, Secretary 3, Manual Reporter 3. MILDRED THOLL 311 W. 115th Street Commercial A tender heart and a merry smile. Honor Roll 3, Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, President 4, Red Cross Q. WILLIAM HART 10933 Avenue H Mechanical Drawing To his blue eyes and laughing spirit. Football 3. ERNIE BOUCHARD 306 W. 110th Place Electric Shop His silence far out-does the speech of others.' Honor Roll 4. TED JASEK 11943 Prairie Avenue Auto Shop O sleep, it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole. GRANT CUMMlNGS 10958 Wallace Street A good sport and a swell fellow. l-lonor Roll 1, Football 1-Q-3-4, Letter Q-3-4, Track 3-4, Letter 3-4, Midwest Prep. Conf. Football 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Baseball 1-9- 3-4, Letter 1-9-3-4, Basketball 1-9- 3-4, Letter 9-3-4. JOANNE RUTH NORMAN Q15 W. 105th Place Commercial Life without sports is not life. Honor Roll 4, Glee Club 1-9-4, Tumbling Club Q-3-4, Vice-President 4, Class Vice-President 4, Lowden Club 4, Cheerleader Q-3-4, Letter 4, Girls' Club Q-3-4, Red Crass 9. GERALD VERRILLI 319 W. 117th Street Auto Shop Tall, clark, and handsome. Safety Committee 4, Chairman 4. RENO GANZ 11749 Perry Avenue Architectural Drawing . A man ol many words.' Track 2-3-4, Letter 3-4, Midwesl Prep. Conf. Q-3-4, Executive Com- mittee 4. 27 DOROTHY ZUBOWICZ 1Q954 Emerald Avenue Commercial A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Honor Roll1-4, Executive Committee 4, Essay Certificate 3, Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4. IRENE PATROS 11350 Forrestville Avenue Commercial Strictly neutral Honor Roll 4, Girls' Club 1. BILL SANDSTROM 7753 Eberhart Avenue Never a moment without some duty. Honor Roll 1-Q-4, Hi-Y Club 1-Q-3, Manual Staff 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Lowden Club 4, Drum Major 1. DOROTHY STARKA 11400 St, Lawrence Avenue Commercial Still we ask from day to day where does she Find so much to say. Honor Roll S2-3, Class Secretary 4, Manual Reporter 1-Q, Manual Typist 3, Girls' Club 1-SZ-3-4, Treasurer 3-4. JOHN WATOR 105 West 107th Street Mechanical Drawing The blush is handsome but it sometimes is inconvenient. Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Football Q-3-4, Letter 3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Letter 3-4, Executive Committee 4, Annual Staff 4. DIANE DES FORGES 11705 Lafayette Avenue Commercial Why should life all labor be? Glee Club 4, Class Vice-President 3 Cheerleaders 1-Q-3-4, Letter 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4. 28 ANTHONY BETTINARDI 375 Kensington Avenue Electric Shop Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm! GEORGE ANDERSON 1837 Cedar Road, Homewood, lll. Electric Shop l can explain it very clearly, but you wouldn't understand. Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 1. SHIRLEY KRAAN 10836 Edbrooke Avenue Commercial A maid as lair as she, will never lonely be. Executive Committee 3, Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, Secretary Q. BRUNO CERETTA 11403 St. Lawrence Electric Shop i'll never stop 'till I reach the top. JACK ZEILENGA 9827 So. Halsted Street Mechanical Drawing A little wit will go a long way. Honor Roll 1-4, Glee Club 4. jOSEPH WALSH 7504 Sangamon Street Electric Shop Something between a hindrance and a help. Honor Roll 1-3, Executive Committee 3, Annual Stall 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1st Semester Qnd Semester JAMES ROOS . . President . CHRIS STEFANI DOLORES GESCHWIND . . Vice-President . , JOANNE NORMAN DOROTHY STARKA , . Secretary . RAY SANDONA FRED KINGMA . . Treasurer . . - BETTY JUREK JEANETTE WYMA . . Executive . DOROTHY ZUBOVYICZ RENO GANZ Committee JOHN WATOR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As I hurry down the center aisle of the Little Theatre of I-lappy Memories, we goto our seat, just in time for the first scene of the play Four Years at Pullman Tech. The audience is stilled, the lights are dimming, the curtain is rising. Shhl The stage is crowded with young and bewildered people standing before a huge building, topped with a large eagle-Pullman Tech. Small and shy in the west corridor stand Dorothy Paluch, Marvin Anderson, and Bob Vogt hoping to get into all their classes. Upon receiving their eligi- bility ticket, they are seated and the semester begins. So ends Act l. During the intermission a flow of students move at snakelike pace in the aisles. There's Marion Mels, author of the class essay, and Fred Kingma, class valedictorian. Standing near that window is Vivian Jachna, former editor of the Pullman Manual. As the curtain is due to go up, the students hurry back to their seats. Act II finds the bewildered bunch in the lest scene a bit jollier. Ralph Virene is officiating now. Chl see that block on his desk, it says president, and that group with all the authority seems to be Wanda Owak, Inez Lovison, Len Zabrenski, and jeannette Wyma. ln comes a youngster trailing a water bucket, that's joe Plut and, look, here comes Dal Santo in a football uniform. The Glee Club renders us a song. With their voices slowly dying in the air, the curtain quietly falls. lt's grand, see how quickly they made new friends. l wonder what theyfll do next. Quiet, here's Act. III. The stage is transformed into a huge football field. Cn the left end stands Ray Sandona, while on the right, Bernie Bondstra is holding the ball for Erving WeiIer's kick. Diane Des forges and Dolores Geschwind holler from the sidelines. The crowd files off the field, and the stage is left bare. Lights flicker out, the music starts, the tones Fill the air long after the stage is left empty, and the curtain majestically drops. The orchestra softly plays, the strains float through the house, and girls in flowing formals, with bouquets, gracefully ascend the platform. The screens swish shut and then swish open again. The orchestra shifts to a march, all the young people return, but without books, short pique dresses, or water buckets. This time they are dressed uniformly in gray caps and gowns. Each walks across the platform, receives a diploma, and retires to the background. The diplomas having been pre- sented, the whole stage rises to sing the finale, the class song. I-laving seen this drama, I know we shall never forget it. Carmen Adducci. '19 First Row: G, I-loekstra, R. Stefanski, J. Paglio, E. Valette, E. Valente, A. Ticher, L. Torka T J N o J I-I h B S d I egr , . ug son, . o er und. Second Row: D. Felkamp, D. Kooinga, L. Schmidt, C. Prond, J. VanderWaI, S. Selven, M. St o g R Co B. Schveiger. Third Row: V. Grazin, T. Johnson, R. Wondual, J. Sipke, A. Zylstra, J. Tobuch, A. M. Spender. Swardso C A W te JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1st Semester ' Qnd Semester SILVIE SPIGOLCDN . . President , . LAWRENCE FARNESI CAROL KNQLL. . . Vice-President . , IRENE PETRO SHIRLEY ANDERSON . . Secretary . DOROTHY FITZUK HENRY SURBER . . Treasurer . EDWARD VALETTE ELEANQR BENICKY . . Executive DOROTHY IVIICI-IALIK NICK ADDUCI Committee VICTOR CRACCQ J U N I O R S Who has eyes that twinkle like a lily sprinkled with dew? Who is willing to help when troubles confront you? Who is as bright as a sheet of well polished brass? You've guessed it . . . that happy-go-lucky Junior Class! I I They Find time for play when school work is done, Their entertainment program is loads oi lun, The boys are strong and handsome as Gable, And the girls are sweet and lovely as Grable. Ch, the boys are distinguished like a king in a palace, And their hair is tamed down with that useful Vitalis. The girls are dignified like a queen dressed in sables, Even though their clothes don't have Paris labels. Now, their wearing apparel, they'll never abuse, CThat includes their bobby sox and saddle shoes.D They are always tidy and so very very clean, And most every girI's hair has that Drene Sheen. 30 They regard the school as a Castle-ln-The-Air, For it is there that they banish each worry and care. The boys and girls are jolly and gay, And they win new friends almost every day. Thats a brief summary ol our wonderful class, Nothing more to say about each boy and lass, Except, in no other school could you select, Such a Fine class, as in Pullman Tech. Dorothy Fitzuk. i Picture One: First Row: R. Panozzo, M. Cessa, R. Bozacki, D. McCoy, J. Kaskie, D. Michalik, C. Knoll, B. Roeda, J. Fin- kiewicz, L. Farnesi. Second Eovg: A. Schnepf, M. Karr, J. Kasza, D. Fitzuk, L. Kabat, E. Martisek, D. l-lenrickson, W. Johnson . ur er. Third Row: J. Gilbert, D. Forte, D. Sytsma, A. Wisniewski, R. Dodge, F. Belz, E. Fier, J. Aklinski, R. Olsen Picture Two: First Row: N. Adducci, H. Nelson, E. Gorski, C. Bromstrup, M. Blackmore, P. Blackmore, R. Lindstrom, D Alexander, E. Guild, C. Poss. Second Row: C. Bohula, S. Anderson, P. Connelly, L. DeYoung, A. Clousing, E. Benicky, A. Fabrie, J. Gatto Third Row: A. Van Dyke, C. Rimkus, J. Delke, R. Gesswein, W. Semple, V. Cracco, R. Fritz, S. Spigolon, R. Gula Picture Three: First Row: F. Post, K. Bandstra, F. Groen, J. Vrabec, M. Milani, M. Miller, B. Prince, P. Abbeduto, L. Wiksten E. Anderson, E. Yuknis. Second Row: E. VandenBurg, I. Petro, D. Montalto, J. Perrie, C. Petroski, L. Popielorczyk, E. Wolowiec. ThirdER?w: Van Eck, G. Phillips, L. Lubanowski, K. Llnruh, C. F. White, G. Ruhnke, R. Korte, M. Boerema . oselo. 31 I I I First Row: W. Zozak, R. Vavrilc, E. Kovach, R. Van Kuiken, L. Osengo, J. Schroeder, R. Pokorslci, C. Potter- son, S. Schuster, P. Spigolon, W. Kurzeja, V. Parise, P. Nanto. Second Row: J. Orzech, P. Masco, C. Orr, M. Prince, A. Rossler, J. Popiel, J. Stoube, R. Surma, M. Ronzoni, V. Myslinski, l-l. Swanson. Third Row: J. Pierzga, A. Wyma, E. Matushek, G. Tuinstra, B. Valente, F. Zabrenslci, A. Olivi, D. Valente, B. Lucas. SOPHOMORES A happy but determined group of sophomores came baclc to Pullman Tech. after a sum- mer of fun and frolic. l-lappy to come baclt and to be sophomores at last and determined to malce this all important year the basis ofa life time. This year the girls delved into the mysterious realm of shorthand and typing while the boys made the final decision regarding their life's vocation. This year they lcnew Pullman Tech., its students, and its teachers better, and had more confidence in themselves. Above all, this year they were no longer freshmen and now they wondered if they loolced so timid and lost as a year ago. They believed that their 'Class of 48 vvas very promising. They displayed much school spirit and ability in their freshman year and were determined to top it in their sophomore year. They credit much of their success to their teachers who gave them a firm start upon their arrival and who continued to help and advise them. As the year wore on the sophomores realized more and more that this was the year to begin thinlcing seriously about their future and plan for it. The girls became more pro- ficient in shorthand and their speed and accuracy in typing improved, not to mention their hard worlt in Math and English. The boys decided upon their shops and perspired over their other subjects. Then, too, they did not forget that aside from studies there are many other aspects of high school life. Many of the boys became expert in athletics of all lands and the school parties, dances and other activities were not neglected either. All in all they consider their sophomore year a pleasant, never-to-be-forgotten, stepping- stone to the fulfillment of their life ambitions and dreams. Jessie Coolc. 32 Picture One: First E08 B. Panozzo, R. Duffels, J. Bollero, J. Beno, R. l-lofstra, S. Franc, J. Mahala, W. Lindell, E. Kozlowski, . ostman. Second Row: P. Calzavara, Cook, K. DeVries, B. Bukowicz, A. DeBoer, J. Kruc, V. Bohn, A. Dekker, D. Chrabasz, M. Lulkowski. Third Row: A. Broccolino, N. DalSantO, P, l-lomeetman, L. Bertalan, J. Kramer, G. Krueger, M. Ambicki, T. Opyt, W. Kulig. Picture Two: First Row: J. Rafferty, Cu. Van Proyen, J. Dykstra, C. Kogut, E. Jachna, A. LaPlante, J. Trencan, O. Groen J. McGee, J. Yager, G. Banjieglav, T. Farley. Second Row: M. Aklinski, A. Jankauskis, R. Estock, V. Tomal, B. Haynes, R. Schultheis, P. Van Dyke, D. Raya- schietto, R. Coine, Ci. Pizzato, C. Semancheck, M. Augustyn. Third Row: R. Lill, Cu. Dikun, J. Scudella, D. l-leuser, P. Ambuul, M. Szlaga, l.. Smalley, W. De Young, T. lrvine Picture Three: First Row: l-I. Van Svvol, T. Surmo, M. Valente, S. De Antoni, J. Ponseigo, S. Augestine, V. Malloy, C. Lenart, E. Goettler, W. Bruinius, F. Patterson, B. Stevenson, R. Peterson. Second Row: C. Oostman, J. Vklator, 'Nl. Kostyk, M. Cancllin, C. Lindell, Cu. Flinn, R. Kelliher, J. Cualassini, A. Pettenon, P. Pitcher, R. Busker. Third Row: V. DeAdom, F. Rusnak, T. Olson, W. Smalley, D. Kooistra, B. Brondyke, l-l. Worthy, D. Marik, B. Spagnolo. 33 L l First EOE: R. Johnson, M. Deslforges, G. Belz, G. Lee, A. l-luegel, A. Brzostowslci, P. Klein, L. Kelly, R. Fabrie, . os, L.. lox. Second Row: T. Kulig, T. Beishuizen, F. Bilotti, J. Ksenzulalc, W. Koza, W. Madziarczylc, M. Martello, R. Ghezzi, B. Barcella. Third Row: G. Bonbliss, E. Ganz, B. Bader, RJ-lamelen, D. Kocolovvslci, J. Donofrio, D. Eizenga, G, Dalla- Costa, A. Aratri. First Row: R. Knol, R. Potoclci, F. McCann, L. Ticlwer, l-l. McMahon, C. Zrallca, ,l. Lucin, G. Mistro, E. Kozienslci, l-l. Wolf, E. Petroski. Second Row: R. Lawson, C. VanderWal, T. Panozzo, S. Staal, F. Segalla, j. Krzezovvslci, P. Woods, K. Kulig, l. Spigolon, H. Masquelier. Third Row: P. Vandenberg, R. Neander, W. Skinner, Laverne, Santeford, M. Rossler, R. Sullivan, M. Vranicar, R. Strezo, L. Snyders. FRESHMEN CLASS The lresliman comes to scliool tlwe First day Wearing liis eiglwtlw grade graduation clotlnes- l-le Finds it very difficult to lwide l'1is increasing nervousness. If a teaclier spealcs to liim, lie becomes a Ubundle of nerves, Finding liimseli doing all sorts ol wrong tlwings. l-le lmurries aimlessly tlwrouglw tlwe lialls-regular labyrintlis-loolcing For lwis class and lmoping that tlie next bell will not ring too soon. Not for long does he remain a Hgreenn lreslwie. Soon lie is wallcing about the scliool vvitlw all the air of a senior. l-le lnas been familiarizing liimsell vvitlw time rules and tra- ditions ol tlwe sclwool. Learning is tlwe First obstacle tlrie fresliman must lwandle. l'le uses every ounce of ellort to malce tlme lwonor roll. if lie succeeds, lie lwas gained a Firm lootliold in tlwe sclwool. Qur lreslirnan does not neglect scliool activities. IF he isnyt participating in atliletics, he is o'n the sidelines clieering For his sclwool. just vvatclw lwim at tlwe social atlairs. Later on lwe vvill loolt baclt at liis lresliman year and be tlianltiul tl'iat, tlirouglw luis lward worlc, lie has become in 1949 tlwe best of seniors. john Donafrio. 34 picture One: Front Row: D. Strom, K. Slribbe, R. DeAdam, J. Zaher, F. Lavarda, E. Chiarello, E. Horvath, F. Biernat, E. Minster, D. Beaudoin, L. Slaviero. Second Row: H. Ruhnke, M. Ghezzi, D. Marcinek, D. Filomeno, C. Feledy, J. Brondyke, M. Kabat, H. Steg- ga. Thirdeaowz F. Fugger, F. Broliclc, M. Kovacs, P. Enright, j. Pozzz, P. Grigoletti, D. Pearson, A. Badali, R. Hodonowicz. Picture Two: First Row: E. Selven, L. Laplante, j. Panozza, C. Prince, S, Smith, G. Traverso, D. Mem, H. Pbssi, j. Pitcher, R.Bastic, D. Matt. Second Row: ij. Moro, T. Strojny, ij. Beneke, H. Borkhuis, C. Stark, M. Spigolon, N. Pillarella, V. Pawelczyk, S. Sko sic. Third RoX!1:ZH.I Prond, C. Vos, R. Attocchi, L. Panozzo, R. McGraw, G. Nichele, W. Ruby, Lorraine Santeford, J. a t. Picture Three: First Row: V. Kapicalc, S. Krajci, P. Boruski, G. Lizalc, R. Matushelc, E. DeYoung, K. Laplante, P. Dykman, D. Oliosi, A. Wagner, J. Klimke. Second Row: A. Ksiazelc, P. Gau, L. Miller, M. Campagnolo, L. Giralimon, j. Tritsch, A. Dabrovvsld, G. Beau- champ, A. Fier, H. Douglas. Third Row: W. White, E. Mason, I. VanWermeskerken, P. Petrauskas, D. Frigo, E. Trevisan, L. Bortoli, T. Leo, R. Dykman. 35 Q flu TALENT REVIEW VIVIAN JACHNA For her citizenship, cooperation, achievement, and service, Vivian was chosen for the American Legion Auxiliary Award. Vivian has never missed a day of school during her four years. FRED KINGMA As an award lor having earned the highest average among the boys over the four-year period, Fred received the Founders Medal. I-Ie was also class valedictorian, and received the Ritter Medal For being the best mathematician, JOHN DAL SANTO John was the Captain and spirit behind the football team. MARIAN MELS . Marian ranlms second in the graduating class and is the author of the Class Essay. DOROTHY PALUCH Dorothy has been chosen as the senior girl to represent Pullman Tech. at Illini Girl's State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. She was also Assistant Editor ol the ATTFIUOI. LEONARD ZABRENSKI Leonard received the American Legion Medal for his citizenship, leadership, courage, and service in both scholastic and athletic Fields. IEANNE IELLEMA Jeanne won the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest, DANIEL HARDER Daniel was the artist for our Annual of I946. GEORGE ANDERSON Among his achievements, the greatest is the editorship ol the Annual. MARIE MILLER Marie has been chosen by her class advisers as the most representative junior girl. JEROME ANTONAGLIA ,lerome hos been chosen by his class advisers and faculty, as the most representative junior boy. GEORGE PHILLIPS The I-lostrawser Medal was awarded to George for his accomplishments as a member of the Pullman Tech. Band. INEZ LOVISON Inez was chosen to receive the Drum Corps Medal given by the Lions Club. 37 HONOR ROLL Fred Kingma ....,... Irene Van Wermeslqerken ohn Donolrio J ....,. Armando Pettenon Carol Prond .,,..... John Scudella ...... Joan Tritsch ...,.., Charles Rimkus ..... William Madziarczyk Willard Lindell ...., l-li llard Jakubowski Vivian Malloy ...,,. Vincent Kapocius . Shirley Staal ,,... Marie Aardsma ., Vivian Jachna ... Cecelia Lenart . . . Cecilia Zralka ... John Janowski ... Lawrence Miller . Marie Miller ..... Mario Rossi ,..... Edouard Valette . Jacob Wator ..,,. Silvio De Antoni , Rose Surma ..,... Jessie Cook. . . , .. 3 8 96 95-1 X4 .95-1 5 X 94-3X5 94-1X4 93-4X5 .93-3X4 .93-2X3 93-3X5 .93-1 X5 93 93 92-2X3 92-1 X2 92-2X5 92-2X5 92-1 X4 92-1 X4 92 -4X5 -3X4 92 92 92 92 92 91 91 91 -1 X2 Meline Kabat ......, Richard Knol ......., Leonard Zabrzenski Gloria Dalla Costa Edmund Kozlowski ... Charles Poss ........ Alberta Zylstra . , William Skinner ...., Harold Van Swol ... Mary Milani ,....... William Semple ..,... Cl i Flord Oostman . John Wator ........ Richard Matushek ... Avis Prond .....,.... Chris Stefani ........ Eleanore Jachna .... Robert Masco ....... l-lenry Masquelier ... Dorothy Paluch ...... Anna Spadoni ...... Jeannette Wyma ..., Jerome Antonaglia Albert Van Dyke .... Leonard Wiksten .... Dolores Eizenga ..... Dolores Marcinek 91 -1 X2 91 -1 X2 91-1 X3 91 91 91 91 90-4X5 90-4X5 90-3X4 90-2X3 9O-3X5 90-1 X2 90-2X5 9O-1 X5 90 89-3X4 89-3X5 89-1 X2 89-2X5 89-2X5 89-2X5 89-1 X3 89-1 X3 89-1 X3 89-1 X4 89-1 X4 Doris Ravaschietto Marian Mels ...,.,. Caroline Musich Elaine Stover ........ Dominick Filomeno .., Ernest Bouchard ,.... Gerald l-loekstra .... Adam Ksiazek ...... Edward Petroski ..... James Roos .,....... Jacob Van Eck ..... Robert Wistort ....... lnez Lovison ...,.... Irene Patros ........ Carol Petroski ,..... William Johnson Lillian Bertalan ...., Ralph Erickson ...... Frank McCann .,.,.. Lottie Popielarczyk. . . Ralph Virene . ...... James Dykstra .,,..., Victor Cracco .,.... Ferdinand Fugger Joseph Watrobka Annette Vis ........ John Yager .,...... 89-1 X4 89-1 X5 89-1 X5 89-1 X5 89-1X6 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 88-4X5 88-4X5 88-3X4 88-2X3 88-1 X2 88-1 X2 88-1 X2 88-'IX2 88-1 X2 88-2X5 88-1X3 88-1X3 88-1X3 88-1X5 88-1X5 Dorothy Zubowicz .. . Carmen Add ucci George Anderson Edward Gorski ...... Daniel l-larder ....., Florence Lavarda .... l-lenry Surber ......, Marilyn Candlin Charlotte Lindell .... Fred Belz .,........ Antonio Pizzato ..... Earl Vanden Burg Joanne Norman ..... Bruno Albarello ..... Willima Skrobuten Dominick Frigo ,...., George Traverso ,.,. Anna Veronese . Dorothy Michalik .... Shirley Smith , ..... .. Frances Zabrzenski. . , Gladys Myroup ...... Dorothy Fitzuk .,...,. Richard Hofstra ...,.. Elizabeth Ociepka William Roeda ...... Audrey Wagner ,... Jack Zeilenga ...... 88-1X5 88 88 88 88 88 88 87-3X4 87-3X4 87-QX3 87-QX3 87-2X3 87-3X5 87-1 X2 87-1 X2 87-2X5 87-2X5 87-9X5 87-1 X4 87-1X4 87-1X4 87-1X5 87 87 87 87 87 87 39 Top Row: Adduci, Plut, Forte, Delke, Grazian, Paglia, Westerdalwl, Yuknis, Vogt, Gotta. Middle Row: Lindstrom, Spiller, Kelly, Semple, Wondaal, Sandona, Pizzato, Johnson, Mcidderom. Bottom Row: Coach Cummings, Wator, Virene, Cummings, Bandstro, Dol Santo, Miller, Cracco, Negro, l-lorr. 1945 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Pullman 'leclw .... . . Lockport , . . . Pullman 'lecli .. QO Parlc ...,,..,.. . Pullman leclw .. Q7 Onarga M. A. ... Pullman Tech 4. 13 St. jol1n's lVl. A, .. Pullman lecli Pullman 'leclw Pullman lecli Pullman leclw ..1Q llwornton Twp. . . . Culver M. A, ...,, . Morgan Parl4 M. A. Lalce Forest Acad. . , Q3 Won .... 5 Lost .... Q lied .... 1 f-- J. Mid-West Prep Conference pzigi' Standing T. W. L a SA Culverfclmampnj ..,.. Q O sir -i-I ' , F is, Stslolins ....,. .. l O g L-J ,I It ' Pullman lecli, .. Q 'l 1-'SS - S -,,...-1 Lake Forest . , . . . Q 3 W ,fb Park ..,... 1 Q cl A A of , Elgin . 0 Q if 40 Back Row: Lindstrom, Adduci, Dal Santo. Middle Row: Wator. Front Row: Sandcna, Wondaal, Miller, Vogt, Virene, Bandstra, Cummings. 1945 FOOTBALL With a number of regulars returning from the T944 team and strengthened by good players from the Sophomore team Pullman Tech. had a strong and capable team to start the 'IQ-45 season. But hard luck was the order of the season and just three plays prevented Tech. from having a perfect season. ln the first three games Tech. had relatively easy going, though it took considerable effort to get by Lockport in the first game on a very wet field. The St. john's game was a Utoughien. Twice Pullman went in the lead and St. John's came back almost immediately with lucky long runs to tie the score. At Thornton, in a night game, Tech. tried to conserve its energy by playing a defensive game but came through with victory once itfs offensive strength was launched. The Culver game was a heart breaker. The cadets were outplayed throughout and outside of the one 60 yd. run for its touchdown never got past the middle ofthe field. Tech. missed scores on two occasions by inches. With the team in the Udumpsn and weakened by injuries Morgan Park Military Academy took advantage of the situation and managed a 7 to 6 victory. The last game of the season at Lake Forest atoned for some of the season's disappoint- ments. It was a perfectly played defensive game, the academy boys being unable to reach the line of scrimmage let alone gain ground. Qffensively Tech. had its way and the fact that a large number of subs got a chance to play kept the score low. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Senicrs: Capt. John Dal Santo, Bernard Bandstra, Grant Cummings, Tony Pizzato, Leonard Zabrzenski, Joe Plut, Robert Vogthjohn Wator, Robert Madderom, Edwin Westerdahl, Ralph Virene, John Kelly. juniors: Richard Wondaal, Val Grazain, Jim Gatto, Victor Cracco, VVm. Semple, Nick Adduci, Tom Johnson, Robert Lindstrom, Pete Spiller. Manager: ,lack l'larr. 41 x----.--- ..,, - A-A, -i Top Row: Masco, Alalinslci, Manestar, Aratri, Kruc, Lucas, Skinner, Ponseigo, Klimlce, Enright, Franc. Secocd Rgwz Vavrilc, McGee, Nelson, Mahala, Irvine, Lill, Opyt, Pierzga, Matushelt, Prond, Boruslci, Petraus- as atterson Bottom Row: Coach Maravolo, Peterson, Patterson, Farley, Hughson, Galassini, Wator, St. Aubin, Pokorslci, Petroski, Lawson, Zabrenslci. FRESH.-SOPH. FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD Pullman Tech. ,. .,.........,.. 30 Morgan Parlc M. A. ....,.,..,. ... O Pullman Tech, .. . O Blue lsland ...,... ... Q0 Pullman Tech. . . . O Thornton Fract. .... .,. 13 Pullman Tech. .. ,.. 4'l Lalce Forest Ac. ...... . . O Pullman Tech. .. ,,.. Q Morgan Parlc Nl, A. ... ... B4 33 Won .... 3 Lost ,... Q Regulars on this Freshman-Sophomore team who played 72 most ol the games: Ends-Lucas, Klemlce Tackles-McGee, Surma, Prond Center-Nlasco Guards-Pokorski, Farley Backs-Ponseigo, Slcinner, Kruc, Vavrilc if-' BOXING SHOW UW ,35 fig The following boys toolc part in the box- K' If ing show held in the Boys' gym Mar. 45, P T' fl,f':f- S 1946. The Freshmen won 7 to O. fl L Benny Barcella, Ray Gezzi, Dom Filo- ' F W . M d iarcz lr Chester Patter- , .MSW 5' meno, m a z y , Q--e T Son, Alex Aratri, ,lack RaFlerty, Alfred 'ima' f, ' 2, Brzostowslci, Robert Vavrilc, John Walt, gr N ff? George Pellegrini, ,loe Polinslci, Robert fl Duffels, Max Ghezzi, Walter Zozalc, Rich- s ard Potoclci, Tom Farley, Eugene Chairello, fs Q X7 Robert Lucas, l'loward Prond. gig! 1 9 Earl Vanden Berg, l-lenry Surber, ,lohn C,.'S-sQil:xfs?6,Rj,Tu -if Kruc, and Wm. Johnson put on an acro- P batic exhibition during the boxing show, 42 Back Row: Coach Maravolo, Vogt, Paglia, Zozok, Wondaal, Skinner, Van Proyen, C. Patterson. Front Row: Lindstrom, Dal Santo, Cummings, Velo, Olivi. 1945-46 BASKETBALL SEASON Again,'as in football, hard lucl4, injuries and siclcness, mode it impossible for Pullman Tech. to mal4e a good showing in baslcetball. fo start the season all five regulars were baclc from last years team but after Christmas, in the conference contests, tvvo of these reg- ulars were out a good share of the games. fech's first victory vvas against Roosevelt M. A. It was the first time the home team ever de-fggtgd the Qqd-gtg ffgm Algdgl III, Gnd the boys played a fine game in winning 45 to 37. After Culver had defeated Tech., at Culver, - 4 earlier in the season, in the return game at the MY J Coach Maravolois boys exhibited excellent team I play to defeat the soldiers 43 to 34. ,.,i4.-Sgitliygx ln the second game against Roosevelt at Mor- P to D ii ' it i i-j.QM'e8.::s gan ar ym, u man again came out ont e ong ' 8323256 end of a 50 to 41 score. 3-, The last game of the season vvas a victory over Elgin Academy on the local floor by a 53 to 37 ff score, the home boys thoroughly outclassing the visitors. All the other games were defeats though some were very close and hard fought. It Tech. could have been at full strength perhaps some of the close ones could have been victories. LQ ln the Mid-West Prep Conference tournament 5 held at New lrier high school, Pullman won third place. After losing to park in the afternoon 7' game QQ to QQ, the team came baclc in the evening to vvin from Elgin Academy easily to the tune of i 40 to Q6. it 34 i s 13k 2 n 105, Top Row: Coach Maravolo, Lee, Lill, Ganz, Patterson. Bottom Row: Wator, Prond, Brolick, Lucas, Vavrilc. BASKETBALL 1945-46 Mid-West Prep Conference Standing North Central Prep Conference Standing W. L. W. L. St. Johns. ......,.,.. , ... 5 1 Morgan Plt. M. A. ... . , . 5 'I Lake Forest , ... 7 3 Onarqa M. A.. . .. . 5 'I Culver ..... . . . 4 4 Pull. Tech. ....,.. , Q 4 Pull. Tech. . . . Q 4 Roosevelt M. A.. ,. . O 6 Park ....., , . . , , Q 3 Elgin .. , ..,...,,., ,...,... . O 5 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Capt. Grant Cummings, John Dal Santo, John Velo, Robert Vogt, Robert Lindstrom, Richard Wondaal, james Paglia, Adolph Olivi, and Glen Van Proven. Manager: Chester Patterson. SPECIAL AWARDS The boys appearing in the picture below have received the highest awards in athletic competition during the past year. john Dal Santo Placed on the Mid-West Prep Conference All-Star Football Team. He also will re- ceive the Pullman Tech. athletic blanlcet. Grant Cummings Placed on the Mid-West Prep Conference All-Star Football Team. Bernard Bandstra Placed on the Mid-West Prep Conference All-Star Football Team. Leonard Zabrzenslci Received the American Legion medal for athletic ability and service to his school. 44 1 O BASEBALL 1st Rowy Gotta, Van Proyen, Spagnolo, Wator, Hoelcstra, Vavrik. Qnd Row: Cummings, Olivi, Wondaal, Rusnak, Wator. 3rd Row: Adducci, l-larr, Delke, Madderom, Reed, Lucas. 1946 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SCORES Pull. Tech. Opp. Luther at P. T. .......,, . ..... ..... Thornton Twp. at P. T Harvard at P. T. .... . L. F. Acad. at P. T. ..., . P. T. at Mg. Pk. M. A. .. P. T. at L. F. Acad. .... . Luther at P. T. .......... . Mg.Pk.M.A.atP.T. Harvard at P. T. ...... . P. T. at Lockport ....... P. T. at Thornton Twp. . . Lockport at P. T. .,........ . . P. T. at Culver ............ . . . . . . Won ..... Lost ..... .11u -T QT sq . - ck if 1 Sgfnfll , NX! isbn w'ff'bF ' kj e Mid-West Prep Conference Baseball Tourna- ment at Pullman Tech. May 'l7 and 18. 1. Lake Forest .... 3. Culver Pullman Tech. .. Q. Winner No. 'I .... St. John's .... Champs .... Park . . 4. Winner No. Q .... Winner No. 3 ..., As the Annual goes to press before the base- ball season starts the above schedule is arranged for your convenience to fill in alter the season. Mr. John Bracken is the new baseball coach. The regular players are as follows: Catchers' ---N. Adduci and R. Wondaal Pitchers -J. Dal Santo, G. Van Proyen, G. Hoekstra, J. Delke. lnFieldersffJ. Gatto, J. Dal Santo, G. Van Proyen, Plut, J. l-larr, R. Lucas, Wondaal, C. Adduci. Outfieldersr -V. Reed, G. Cummings, R. Mad- derom, John Wator. Other members ol the squad are: J. Plut, E. Rusnak, Jacob Wator, W. Zozak, B. Spangnola, S. Franc, E. Ganz, R. Potocki, R. Enright, J. Zaher, A. Brzostowski, l-l. Surber. Managers: A. Bettinardi and Wm. Madziarczyk. 45 mi A-i 1st Row: Peterson, Tosello, Lindstrom, Pizzato, Spiller, Valette, Paglia. 2nd Row: Vogt, Pellegrini, Stefanski, Nelson, Ganz, Farnesi, Maravolo. 3rd Row: Scudella, Patterson, Pokorski, Patterson, Farley, McGee, Kruc. 1946 TRACK SCHEDULE At Elgin lPull.Tecl1.? At Calumet City fPull. Tech. T lElgin lThornton Twp. Pull. Tech. At Culver fPull. Tech.l At Mg. Pk. Hue Horn? A lCulver I g .,.. At Lake Forest iPull. Tech. T At. Mg. Pk. fPull. Tech. E Lake Forest Ac. TMQ. Pk. M. A. fP II. T h. TP ll.T h. T At Hyde Park lljllyde Pgrkl Mid-West Prep Glulvefc ' lBowen J gonf. Meet At Et.kJolEn's gin a e orest Elgin J As the Annual goes to press before the track season starts the above schedule is arranged for your con- venience to Fill in after the season. Mr. Maravolo is the track coach this season. The boys who competed as regulars in most of the meets are as follows: Dcshes-J. Dal Santo, J. Paglia, L. Farnesi, R. Lindstrom, J. Ponseigo. f1-- -f Distance Runs-R. Ganz, E. Valette, E. Yuknis, A --3. G. Pellegrini, VV. Skinner, R. Fritz. O i'T L., Hurdles' -P. Spiller, R. Lindstrom, J. Rafferty. gj ,....-ffff Field events'-G. Cummings, J. Dal Santo, A. 1 rj Pizzato, R. Vogt, J. Paglia, R. Lindstrom, v f .---' R. Stefanski, J. McGee, R. Pokorski. Other members of the squad are-HA. Tosello, -. J. Scudella, C. Patterson, F. Patterson, R. Peter- 'T son, J. Mahala, G. Banjeglav, T. Opyt, T. Surma, E. Matushek, J. Orzch, P. Vandenberg, A. Aratri, S- f R. Petrauskas, H. Wolf, M. Rossler, D. Filomeno, :Q Q - G gamegan, L. Snyders, R. Sullivan, E. Petroski, gg 1.1 fp, . eau om. ' n-5 Managers4W. Nelson, M. Martello. 46 1 47 Top Row: bl. Norman, D. Sytsma, D. Des Forges, L. Farnesi, D. Cueschvvind, A. Swardson. Bottom Row: D. l-lenrickson, C. Knoll, S. Anderson, N. Dal Santo, M. Blackmore. GIRLS' ATHLETICS To the girls ol Pullman Tech. their gym class is a Welcome change from the daily grind of classes, They practice on basketball, volleyball, and baseball, and then play against other classes in tournaments. The only tournament played so Far this year was captain basketball, in which the senior class took the championship. For the more athletic minded girls there is the Tumbling Club and Cheer leading. In Cheer leading the girls are taught the various cheers for the football and basketball games. ln Tumbling Club they learn acrobatics and muscle coordination. All girls' athletics, as Well as the Tumbling Club and Cheerleading are under the cap- able direction ol lVlrs. Neubauer. Jeanne lellema. 48 TUMBLING CLUB 'lo the more ambitious athletic minded girls at Pullman Tech. the Tumbling Club presents thrills, chills, spills, and a chance to burn some extra energy. Besides being able to balance themselves in pyramids, most ol the girls lceep in practice on special acts which they do themselves or teamed up with some other girl. From the football Field to a small platform, the Tumbling Club has held spectators spell- bound at every performance, and audiences eagerly await the White-costumed girls with the familiar blue and gold emblem. Mrs. Neubauer is their very able leader and instructor, who plans their routines. Jeanne Jellema. SENIOR BASKETBALL Left to Right: C. Cirabczyk, gl. J9ll9'TiCl, S. Kraan, W. Ovvak, M. Mels, V. Jaclwna, B. Jurek, D. Zubovvicz l. Lovison, A. Veroriese, M. Visentin, M. l-lagen, il. Norman, D. Gescliwind, M. Aardsma, D. Palucli ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAMS Top Row: E. Martisek, L. Popielarczyk, j. VanderWal, A. Fobrie, j. Perrie, D. Fitzuk, C. Knoll, C. Petroski C. Prond, D. Miclialik, L. De Young, B. Prince, P. Blackmore, M. Blackmore, M. Miller, A. Zylstra. Middle Row: C. Semanclweck, G. Pizzato, B. Bukowicz, gl. Popiel, A. Possler, K. De Vries, N. Dal Santo M. Candlin, gl. Cook, C. Lindell, E. Jachna, M. Ambicki, D. Marik, S. Augustine, D. l-leuser. Bottom Row: C. VanderWal, E. Bos, P. Klein, j. Pitcher, D. Pearson, D. Marcinek, M. Kabat, F. Lavarda L. Ticlier, C. Prince, S. Smith, A. Wagner, sl. Tritscli, L. Bartoli, G, Niclwele, M. Kovacs. 51 7 VOLLEYBALL TEAMS First Row: W. Owalc, l. Lovison, J. Norman, D. Paluch, M. Aardsma, D. Gesclrwind, M. l-lagen, j. Jellema Second Row: L. Popielorczylc, C. Knoll, D. Michalilc, M. Blackmore, D. McCoy, D. Montalto, j. VanderWal J. P ' . Third Roifirlli Surma, N. Dol Santo, E. Jachna, M. Szlogo, S. Augustine, C. Lindell, B. Bulcowicz. Fourth Row: F. Lavarda, L. Bartoli, A. Wagner, M. Kobzlt, C. Prince, G. Belz, G. Niclwele, M. Kovacs GIRLS' SPORTS l 52 PRCDM 5 3 1 l 1st Semester WANDA OWAK CAROL PETROSKI JESSIE COOK DOROTHY STARKA GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Qnd Semester President IVIILDRED THOLL Vice-President . ALICE FABRIE Secretary DORIS I-IEUSER Treasurer INEZ LOVISON E GIRLS' CLUB One ol the clubs vvliiclw promotes lriendslwip between tlwe girls at Pullman Ieclw. is tlwe Girls' Club. Ilwe girls, from lreslwmen to the seniors, are nearly all members. Ilwis year we lwave had meetings eacli montli as Well as a party for tl'ie lreslimen and a Christmas dance. Ilie club, wliicli was established in 1992, has given tlie girls a great deal of pleasure tlwis year. Iliis is due to tlie Co-operation and lwelp of tlwe various committees and to tlwe un- tiring ellorts ol lVliss Wood and Miss Nlcfarroll, As we go tlirouglw tlwe years we will always remember tlie happy times spent at tlwese gatlwerings. 54 Meryl Ambiclfi. F R I E N D S THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP Friendship is Iove without his vvingsI Byron. Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' George EIiot. A Ioithful Iriend is the true imoge of the Deityf, Napoleon, There is nothing more Friendly thon o Iriend in needy' ploutus In Friendship we Find nothing Iolse or insinceref' Cicero. PULLMAN TECH BAND The Pullman Tech. Band was organized in 1918 by Mr. Jacob F. l-lovvstrawser, director of the Famous Pullman Military Band. Mr. l-lowstrawser remained bandmaster of the Pull- man Tech. Band until his death in 1929. -. After Mr. l-lowstrawser's death, Mr, Melvin Martinson a member of the Chicago Sym- phony Qrchestra, became director of the band. Mr. Martinson is now one of the Four remaining musicians of the original orchestra. Mr. james R. H. French, former band master of the British Army, was appointed assist- ant director. ln the following year Mr. French was made director, l'le has done a Fine job since. After the death of Mr. l-lowstrawser, his wife presented a medal to the outstanding member of the band, until her death in 1940. Dr. Phillip Miller has since carried on the tradition. George Phillips. 56 GIRLS' DRUM CORPS This year, as in years previous, the Pullman Tech. Girls' Drum Corps, under the direction of Mr. Blames R. l'l. French, has been very successful. The Corps was origanized in 1925. The purpose of this organization is to develop the musical and rhythmic ability of the girls and to promote a spirit ol helpfulness and co-operation. The Corps consisting ol approx- imately thirty-live members has been gaining recognition throughout the community, Again this year the Pullman Twenty Year Service Club invited the Drum Corps to talce part in their annual Christmas party, and also in their annual picnic, to be held at Michigan City, lndiana. The Drum Corps also participated in several community parades. The Roseland l.ions Club Medal vvas awarded to lnez l.ovison for her past vvorlc in the Drum Corps. Ar this time, on behalf ol the girls and mysell, l would lilte to thanl4 Mr. lsrench for his laithlul and untiring leadership. Grace Belz. 57 Top Row: Reed, Norman, Geschwind, Des Forges, Morik, Benicky, De Young, Ticher, Schultheis, Jachno, Peterson. Middle Row: Dekker, jellemo, Stoube, Ronzani, Martello, Martisek, Clousing, Knoll, Petroski. Bottom Row: Blackmore, Nlusich, Vis, l-larr, Virene l-leuser, Kelly, Swardson, Zylstro, Zeilenga. G L E E C L U B Cl'lONllA, a Gypsy romance, is an operetta in three acts, with music based on Liszt themes. lt was presented two evenings by the Pullman Tech. Glee Club in St. Willibrord's l-loll with a large chorus and able cost ol enthusiastic students, under the direction of Celia Vander Meer Kastelyn. The cast included: Leads Chonita-Eleanor Martisek Murdo-jack Zeilengo Daya-Vivian Jochna Stefan-slack l larr Baron Stonescu-John Kelly Baroness Stonescu-Dolores Geschwind Konrad-Vernon Reed Emil-Richard Peterson Noillo-Melbo Campagnolo Dancers Eleanor jachna, Adele Rossler, Marie Ronzoni, Viola Bohn, Roberta Schultheis, Regina lomal. Chorus Maureen Des Forges, Rhoda Dykman, Annette Dekker, Doris l-leuser, josephine Popiel, Josephine Stoube, Peggy Blackmore, Lois De Young, Carol Knoll, Arthur Swardson, Diane Des Forges, Jeanne Jellema, Caroline lvlusich, joanne Norman, Ralph Virene, Annette Vis, Adeline Clousing, Mario Mortello, Eleanor Benicky, Carol Petroski. pianists Alberto Zylstra Dorothy Nlarik Celia V. Kostelyn. 58 'WY' ' A l l Back Row: Geschvvind, l-loogervorst, Zylstro, Anderson, Sandstrom, Stoube, Prond, Micholik, Martiselc. Front Row: Phillips, Miller, Jachna, Poss, Paluch, Swanson. THE PULLMAN MANUAL The Pullman Manual , which is the school newspaper, is written, edited, and published monthly by the students. Besides providing nevvs about the school and its activities, the paper is a source ol en- tertainment for the students. The Manual ailords many opportunities to the staff and re- porters ior practice in Written composition, which are very valuable to them. lo Mrs, Peterson and Mr. Baer the Manual stahf and reporters extend a sincere vvord of thanlcs for their assistance as advisers, Vlfithout them those responsible For the Manual would Find it ditlicult to carry on. Charles Poss, Editor HI-Y CLUB At the beginning ol the year, the members ol the Pullman Tech. l-li-Y decided that they would lilce a distinctive name for their organization and chose the name Centaurs . Meet- ings were held semi-monthly and the members cooperated in carrying on various activities at the 'l'l'lth Street Y.M.C.A., including Club Sahara and Federation programs. A very successful and pleasurable dance held at the school on the evening ol March 8, climoxed a season of happy and profitable associations. Back Row: Spiller, l-lughson, Alexander, Negro, Paglia. Front Row: Pettenon, Reed, Maffei, Lindstrom, Fornesi. Back Row: Antonaglia, Rimkus, Van Dyke, Knoll, Sanclstrom, Mr. Sawyer Front Row: Aardsma, Norman, Poss, Wyma, Cook, Semple. LOWDEN DEBATING CLUB T946 marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Lowden Debating Club- The club took its name from the l-lonorable Frank 0. Lowden, governor of Illinois, and for many years President of the Board of Trustees of our school. Mr. Sawyer is faculty adviser. The club meets every other Wednesday afternoon during which time a debate or in- formal Town Meeting is held. The members of the club gain the poise and composure that is so necessary in public speaking. At the close of each year a public debate is held to decide the winner of the Lowden Debating Medal. Last year the debate was held in the form of a Town Meeting. As this was very successful, another one is planned for the T946 competition. Bill Semple, President SAFETY CLUB Every shop at Tech. has a safety committee which is composed of a chairman, secretary and inspector, who are identified by pins. Though the shops are under the constant guid- ance and untiring efforts of instructors, there are always chances of accidents occurring. Therefore, the duties of the safety committees are to hold regular meetings, display posters, report unsafe conditions in shops and keep the students safety conscious. With such a grand organization, we can help prevent accidents in our shops and prepare the students for safety problems they will meet with in industry. Leonard Zobrenski. Back Row: Reed, Kaktavicius, Adduci, Abbeduto, Wolowiec. Front Row: Gilbert, Chevrie, Verrilli, Zabrzenski. THESE GIFTS, O GOD VVhat must I Choose this xlune Commencement night? I am so very young. The star-bright slcy Would tempt my nest-life in a long night Flight. I cannot wait for morningl I must try This watch . . . this book . , . this prize I won . . . this ring- None more uselul than a broken lqnile. Make me myself in every little thing I do. My song no other larlc must sing. Ch wise anel smile upon my Iledgeling start, Malce me sweetly brave in storms that sting The soul when raindrops Iall upon my heart. It I must test the Freezing mountain dew Companionless, a saddened lonely one, Nlalce me strong to wing the empyreal blue In melody always upward to your sunl Wanda Orton. Mrs. Katherine O'Leary Gobeiik Jnveiling NTe-morial Tablet NAMES OF PULLMAN TECH. HONOR ROLL ADDED SINCE THE DEDICATION OF THE MEMORIAL TABLET TOSEPH J. BEAUDRY, '40 Sggt., U. S. IVT. C. March T9, T945 - Near japan CHARLES J. KLUTCHARCH, '39 S Sgt., U. S. Army A. C. Feb. 3, T944 - Germany EDWARD PAW, '38 Tic. Qyc, U. S. Navy July Q, T944 - pacific TOSEPH A. RENALDI, TR., '40 Cpl., U. S. Army A. C. Dec. 23, T944 - Germany f 63 STEP BY STEP AND BRICK BY BRICK THE STRUCTURE GREW EACH HOUR lv - UNTIL WITH PRIDE WE VIEW TODAY THIS SCHOOL OF QURS 64 1 65 W EE 1 .. B as 1 , tsl AS WE WERE KS ST DIO OFFIUIAL PHUTOGRAPHER or' THE 1946 ANNUAL Porirail and Commercial 94 SPEFIAL ATTENTION TO WEDDINGS 11409 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL1No1s Phone Pullman 1016 OUR 38TH YEAR!! B E R M A N ' S MEN'S, WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 10757-521-61 IVIICHIGAN Avnxvm 10814 Michigan Ave. Pullman 9495 ROSELAND RADIO LABORATORY Established Since 1928 l'uM!w1o1mluc 37145 Beautify Your Home With PLASTI-COTE PAINT PLASTIC PRODUCTS ll-110 MIl'HIiiAN Avmxvl-1 C'H1c',xu0 28 J 0 H N H 1 N E 11408 Michigan Ave. KEY 8: BIKE SHOP ELECTRIC SAW FILING ROSELAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. c'1lMIN1UIJIlRIC 4422 l'Ivl-mY'rH1Nu I'E1c'l'A1NlNu To A INIODERN IQITUIIEN Refrigerators - Washing Machines - Vacuum Cleaners Gas or Electric Ranges - Kitchen Cabinets Air Conditioners H448-50 Sn. Ml4'1lm.-xx COMPLIMENTS from SPA SWEET SHOP 10758 Michigan Ave. Tom' C'oNs'1'AN'1'ARA, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF AFRIEND Pullman 8585 CARLSON'S BAKERY ROLLS - BREAD - PASTRIES Alilfltlilll l'Mu.sox 1.1906 So. Michigan Chicago 28, Ill. 63 ' SAFETY E -I ELECT S ,-A W K .. NN.. .W PANOZZO BROS. FUNERAL HOME, Inc. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE 252 E. 115th Street Pullman 2030 FREDDIE'S MARKET HALL BAKERY 627 East 112th Street Pull. 3689 STU DE JONG 11021-23 S. Michigan Ave. Phone: Commodore 4020 FIRESTONE PRODUCTS COMPLETE HOME Bn AUTO SUPPLIES Chicago, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 39 East lllth Street Pullman 7384 ' r l ROSELAND AUTO TRIM SHOP AUTO SAFETY GLASS - UPHOLSTERING 7 East 111th Street Pullman 7257 Compli. ents of DR. PAUL P. ZALLYS DENTIST H. MALYDONALD I.. BUTT!-:Rs VICTORY WELDING SERVICE ELECTRIC 8: ACETYLENE 11115 South State Street 24 Years Experience Commodore 8474 DR. C. E. CARLSON CI-IIROPODIST - FOOT SPECIALIST 11006 Michigan Ave., Palmer Block Bldg., Chicago 10 to 125 1 to 55 7 to 9 by Appointment Pullman 7787 No Hours Wednesday Phone E. P. 7782 WHITE MILL ICE CREAM 8n HAMBURGER SHOP DANIEL H. PISCHER, Prop. 3422 W. 95th Street Evergreen Park, Ill. Pullman 9414 LEGIONNAIRE CLEANERS 8: DYERS Gus NICKOLAS, Prop. 400 E. 115th Street H U R W I C H DEPT. STORE S. W. Cor. 111th and Albany Beverly 0407 RED CROSS AND MASSAGIC SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY Phone Commodore 1242-1243-1244 THE CALUMET EXPERT CLEANERS 85 DYERS Work Done on Short Notice - Goods Called For and Delivered BRANCH OFFICE-S8,glIl2LVV 3727 MAIN OFFNE 8: PLANT 2506 IC. 75th Street 11043 S. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Hoover--t'Who was the first radio broadcaster? J. Wator-- Paul Revere. He spread the news from one plug. Joe- - What did one moth say to the other Moth? Moe- It sure is nice to get back in civilian clothes. C. Stefani4f'Let's go in here and eat. E. Musial- I wouldn't go in there again. Why, the other day I ate there and for a half hour after I had finished I was picking the splinters out of my mouth. C. Stefani- What did you have? E. Musial- HA club sandwich. Hobo- 1'm looking for the president of this road. Yard Boss4f'Wel1 you aren't going to find him here. Hobo- No, but I'm on his tracks. COMPLIMI-:NTS or NEISNER BROS. 5-1.00 11151 South Michigan Avenue SEARS ROEBUCK 85 CO A good opportunity. and future for sales girls Full time employment with good Roseland 11417 So. Michigan Avenue starting salary. POSITIONS NOW OPEN DONALD O'TOOLE 8n COMPANY CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGERS 461 E. 111 Str. Pullman 7400 Members of the Institute of Real Estate Management MARTIN DRUG CO. Phone Pullman 4143 453 E. 111th Street Chicago, Illinois I ANDREW J. BOOMKER JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS Dealer in Diamonds and Silverware Watches and Jewelry Repaired at Lowest Prices 10943 MICHIGAN AVE. PULL. 1424 Com. 3970 I G IL B E R T ' S TAILOR dr CLEANER TUXEDO RENTALS SUITS MADE TO ORDER 352 East 115th St. wtf 30 E. 111th Street SCHMID-LOFGREN Prescription Laboratory Exclusive Prescription Service Phone Pull. 0107 DR. ELLEN L. COLLICY OPTOMETRIST Parkway Theatre Bldg. 111th St. 8a Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Pullman 0463 YOURS FOR GRAND ENTERTAINMENT State Roseland Parkway Ridge Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Michigan Ave. Michigan Ave. Michigan Ave. 645 W. 120th St. at 110111 P1. at 113th P1. lllth Sr. UOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND L'OIl'lIl1OdOl'G 0000 EDDIE NELSON, INC. Factory Approved DODGE - - - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 120 l'I:1st 115th Street C'l1i1'z1go 28, Ill ROSELAND CAFE 11050 South Michigan Ave. Pull. 6565 Telephone Pullman 1128 YOUR ONLY SEED STORE MICHAEL LEONARD SEED COMPANY 10934 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLETE LINE OF DEVOE'S PAINTS imuirirmug ' Store OLYMPIC CANDY KITCHEN T' C' VVITT, R'PH' HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 11055 South Michigan Avenue 11012 So. Michigan Ave. PHONE PULLMAN 3022 CHICAGO 0 SEPTEMBER 4- -What's that brand new familiar color we see today? Why of course! Step aside for the new vrop of green freshies. 5- Make way, freshies. The upper classmen just walked in. 22--Football season opens for Pullman. The team plays Lockport at Willis Field. Victory! 26- -Roller Derby? No, just the first Senior roller skating party. OCTOBER 10-f-The fair sex meet. The initiation of freshie's iI1to Girl's Club. 4Yip-4-ee!! Our first holiday. What for? It's Columbus' birthday. -+Pullman plays St. John. Lost. -It's the Juniors turn now. Another roller skating party. - The gridmen go at it again. The victim this time is Culver Military Academy. 12 I3 21-The 30th anniversary of the Manual. 24 27 NOVEMBER A-Our last game. This time Lake Forest. We win. -f-Armistice Day. Another holiday. 15A-The gridmen are honored at a banquet. 10 ll 27f'eThanksgiving Day. Time to eat a lot of turkey. 304Floor show and all the trimmings. Super party by the seniors. DEC EMB ER 54The Junior Class is at it again. Another skating party. 7-4Here's your chance boys, tonight is the Girls' Club evening party. ll--Opening of the Basketball season. Our first rivals are Harvard. 1!l4Fac-ulty holds its annual Christmas Party. 25f 'End of the year. MERRY CHRISTMAS. REFRIGERATORS VACUUM CLEANERS FILTERS FURNACES TI-IERMOSTATS WASHING MACHINES COLLIER'S HEATING 8: APPLIANCES CECIL COLLIER, Prop. Home-Heating and Home Appliances Furnace Repairs and Cleaning Com. 0664 1073-ly! S. Michigan Ave. Reg. 9090 Chicago 28, Ill. AL PAYNE MOTORS STUDEBAKER SALES dz SERVICE 3058 W. 111th Street Chicago 43, Ill. BETTINARDI HEATING COMPANY HEATING STOKERS SALES SYSTEMS GAS AND OIL SERVICE BURNERS Phone Pull. 3945 375 Kensington Ave. Chicago 28, Ill. Pullman 2700 ROSELAND NASH SALES 10220 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois G. W. FLEISCHMANN SALES AND SERVICE FMU! f L, r F V Joi I W if 745Xk7?QfX X' ' 12 'Fi N f R wig, 2 1 g -Q Q n as Q Y I I if Y- 1 - fb ' on if Q v - ,. QLD X 1' ' N 4 A LO xx vu is N 3 x Y, , M L nf GVNLA .Af ,iljf N ' 1 'UDOU UJTUJUG f' fuvou 1.L,Avuuqf I ',,,, A WI .713 ,,,.w,,,w,,Qu XJ V aff f f Z? f f XW ff Q w A D ' X V42 X 'fx Q ,.: ?,,xA ' K ? j L, X i-1 XL ,X X W -X ' sa x., f,f?'?ff L m wf L A g lg H V , X gp , ,QU 4 1 X fb N JS 33 ' fy -11'f2?f5 W milf-f?Qa.QgfQ3, '-Luucu now. Lx 001.55 bUDD'u9' H-CWTLCT DRAFTING! zoom Qowaowf W QM ' M n ,xx X - 348 in N N F fx Aj if fl V 5 l A. fj 91201 2 Lg fn? 5? 3 D W 7' V. , 5 ix 1 E' fs? F ? U1 'FT I ' .. P Li, H13 UO 12 ,fi 'N ' if f W 4' Wh -4 N1 .A , . ff' ,I 1 .Qelfvgixf - Y 14 V LLLCTQ.lCIAL.l'6 bww MLN -,xii Jjxgggiw HK-,uTMAUL ,I ,Y Ai? ' Hoo Au lu cooncruc, ?2xzm:fzs1b 4' 93 1 wo mu, THE, Morozlwi A Q, fp Ziix-AAN . 3 ' 4-Q 4 ' , 1 if X, ,W ,W V' Q69 2 uf' x W u.. :VY ,L'fn,,f HQ '17 V Wi VJ- I fi Q N f -- , HJR' Q if xg J yup nmbwmus Tfvnsy ff' 76 Vs? '2- INC. 'THE ZEPHYR LUNCH ROOM 34 Iiust 111th Street K: H106 South Mir-higun Avenue O MONARCH ROOFING COMPANY HMONARCH AIMS TO PLEASE YOU ALWAYS ROOFING-SIDINGW-INSULATION EVERLOX SHINGLES FOR DEPENDABILITY AND BEAUTY 239 W. 115th Street Commodore 0800 NATIONAL GREASING PALACE REPAIRINGHGREASING-WASHING 1 W. 111th Street Pull. 6709 Bethig 85 Goenenwein Compliments Tires, Tubes and Vulcanizing of SiI1C18.1l' Gas and Oil Batteries --- Greasing Auto Repairing 11367 South Michigan Ave. R. PERRY, Mun. 68 W. lllth Street Pull. 0025 B A N D S T R A ' S SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE 10624 Wentworth Ave. Commodore 1060 CHEVROLET CALEY BROTHERS AUTHORIZED DEALERS 10524-30 Michigan Avenue Roseland Pullman 7317-8 Chicago Buv. 7004 BHOWN ch THORP PARK APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE Refrigerators - Washers - Vacuum Cleaners Bicycle Sales and Repairs 3104 W. ll-1TH ST. C'H1c'.-mo 43, ILL. Phone Commodore 5000 R O O T B R O S . Manufacturers and Supply Co. Industrial Contractors' 8: Painters' Equipment 10307-25 So. Michigan Avenue MAR'l'IN ROOT Chicago 28, Ill. YVM. J. KIEKEN Louis Klum-:N RELIABLE SPRING CO. Complete Brake Service, Wheel Alignment and Drum Truing Phone Pullman 0495 10557 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago 28, Ill. It's Big - It's Beautiful - It's Buick For 1946 ROSELAND BUICK SALES 10432 So. Mivhigaui Aw, Chivago 28, Ill. Pullman 1900 SALES 8: SERVICE FRPJD 'l'l'c'H HAROLD YOVNG PHQNI-1 PITLLMAN 30132 LAWRENCE AUTO SUPPLY SEAT COVERS OUR SPECIALTY 10431 S. IXIICHIGAN Avia. C'Im'Auo 28, ILL. ROSELAND'S YOUTH CENTER Invites You to SWIM PLAY DANCE EXERCISE 111TH STREET Y. M. C. A. Special Rates to Hi-Y Members Phone Pullman 4843 SOUTH END BEVERAGES DISTRIBUTORS 27 East 122nd St. f -FREE PROMPT DELIVERY w Pmwcic Iflclnu IWR11. C'.uu,1 HO CKINGS HEALTH SERVICE Baths - Massages Spot Reducing 12 IC.-wi' ll2 ST. Pl'x,l,. 4278 .IANVARY 7 All good things nnist vorno to :Ln end, and it is lxzu-li to svliool we go. ll- Bznskotllmll. We play our friendly rivals- Luke Forest. HJ More liansketlizill. 23 Oil up your sk:Lt-es, tlio seniors :Lrv liziving zinotlior skating party. 25' The lizuid 1'e'lvlmr:it0s :Lt un evening party. 25 -Pullnmn plays Luke Forest zigzlin. Sl- Our gym floor gots polished. The girl's lmskotlmull lfUlll'll1l,IllCIlf starts. FICISRITAR Y 5- l'l10 girls still continue to play. El liznskvtlmll at f'lllVl'l'. l2- W:msn't, liinvoln :1 great guy? VV0'rv free today for luis l-irtluduy. I3 The Juniors hold ztnottlwr skating party. lti -Moro lmslivtlmzill. lil The Girls' Chili enjoys zuiotllit-r one ol' tlioir parties. 20 Pullinarn inet-ts Morgan Park. Z0 vl :u'ulty enjoys movies. 22 George VV:1sliington. the l'lltllPl' ol' our 1-olnittry, lm-oiiivs tliv foster fntlwr of all Plllllllilll Tot-li. students, us they l'ec'viv0 :L lllllltlily to honor linn. Z4 Sl'lllUl'S win tlio tournziniont. sTo1ocRs v.xc1'UM swmcplfzlzs J. C. IMVENRERK RlcifuIo1cn,xTous HAND naoxigns W.-xslnxo MACIIINICS inoxicns Morous C'!0ff1fw' UTILITY REPAIR SHOP SALES AND Sl'IRYIl'E 11258 FORRESTVILLE AVENUE 44 Il' um' N 'xf't ix. ct msn culcxxoo 28. ILI.. Proprietor PL'L1,MAN 20633 HENRY JOSTES Sporting Goods Office Supplies Stationery Greeting Cards Books Pullman 0627 11325 Mieliigan Avo. l I . S' I'l'I,I,MAXN 0-148 STEVE T. ZAOKOPNY ACCORDION SCHOOL WIC PAY FASH FOR VSIGIJ AVC 'l PR I JIUNS New and Used Accordions For Sale At Lowest Prices Accordions Given on Easy Payment Plan MAIN S'l'lflJIU H2523 So. 1N'l1f'H14:AN AVI-I. 4 THOUSANDS RECOMMEND WM. A. CHAPMAN CE, CO 113013 M1c'l111:,xN AYENVE FOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS 85 INSURANCE 4 DR. GEORGE H. BERNING Parkway Building DENTIST Phone COMmodore 0375 11055 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE Hours by ZLDPOIIIIIIIOIIII CHICAGO MDMHDS ZSCHAQU FINE FLOWERS 10953 S. IXIIVIIILIIIII Aw. K' II I C' A G O PI'I,I.MAN 0988 KENNEDY LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERINGeeODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phones Midway 2929ePu1lman 2929 SOUTH SIDE CAB SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 23 E. 111th Street Pull. 8000 CAMUMET ERECTEEUC SUEQWY CCCDQ Wholesale 10904 S. lVIII'llIQ,'21,Il Ave-11110 Pullman 1771 DESIGNED TO SERVE THE GREAT SOUTH SIDE GOUWENS AUTO PARTS Highest Prices Paid for Oldest Cars NEW AND USED PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service GLASS 85 I G L A S S CIGARS BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES 463 E. 111th Street MAIIUII I I'IUIlllII0I'IS IJIIY. I'Iv1-ryune works very hur1I fur the visitors. 2 -Ii:isIieIIm:1II tuuriminent aigziilist Park and Iflgin. 9 -IIi-Y Ilainre. I5 -Wnteh nut, 1Ion't hit the referee. A boxing shun in the gym. 20 Any splinters? AIIIDIIIOI' evening sknitiiig party ut, Swzlnk Iiinli. Seninrs spnnsor it. 22 The I-ZIVIIIIX takes :L trip dmvntown to the G1m1Iinzui 'IIIll'IIII'0. APIIII. I Guess what! Nu inure Imn1eworkI I I I I April Ifmml. 3 iiWIlI'IIN :ind Mi1siv -Ah, Hn! the uperettai. :Lt the SI. WilliI1rnzuI Hull. I Iflin-me of l'Iimiit,n. . III Shut that :ilzirin elnvk nI'I'I ITUIIIII you know timlny is Gund Ifriihiy. 21 Hamster. Happy I'i2lSf0I' to all. 22 Day uf l'ec-iipemtioii. 26' '.Illnim'-Senior evening party. CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class Of 1946 be alumet Zinhex RELIABLE ROOFING AND INSULATING CO. ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION 10951 Michigan Avenue Pullman 7700 , MAY 14Al10tll0I' Junior skating party. 17-l'Iv0ryon0 primps up--Girls' Club party. 20+Seniurs give their last skating party. 30-Eve-rybmly is vntitlml to play lioukey today. Mr. Willis grzmtofl us a lmlimluy during this Memorial Day. .IVNIG 0 -Tmlny is tlw biggest social event of the year. You guessed it- -Jliniul'-Sc-nim' prmn. I2-lfawlllty l'PI'0IDt1lUl1 to seniors. ,'xl'6 lllli tlivy nivc' pvrsmis, aftvr ull? 21 l :u'owr-ll ulcl .Klum lVI:i,tor. Sub. sub. flflIl1l11QIli'i II10Ilf oxe-iw-ises :mil ym1'r0 umm tim happy Lllvl,Pl' ull. lhnl of tliv Year WOLLENBERG COAL COMPANY THE HOME OF BONDED FUEL YARDS OFI IC'l'I 405 W. 107111 St. 40 IC. 112th St. PVLL. 0157 PFLL. 3484 WM. FISHER, imp. Rooms 31.00 per Day and Up And Weekly 35.00 Up Fotitizigv Grovc-'111tl1 Street COIl1Ill0dOI'0 2100 WE MAKE OUR oWN ICE CREAM O A S I S Sodas, Cigars Sundaes, Cigarettes Sandwiches, Fresh Made Candies S. E. Comer 111th S. Park Comm. 2373 S. S. KRESGE CO. Sc -- 31.00 Store A Store of Friendly Service 11221 S. Michigan Avenue ERNEST GOLDHORN, D.D.S. SUITE 202 PARKWAY THEATRE BUILDING 11055 South Miehigan Avenue Phone Pullman 0444 CHICAGO Your Community Bank Conveniently located to serve you. We rnake First Mortgage Loans on the Conventional F.H.A. Plan. Lowest Interest Rates. Prompt Courteous Service. Pullman Trust and Savings Bank 400 East 111th Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTOR E. ENGLEMAN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 30 Id. lllth Street, Office--Pull. 4949 ReSidence4Pull. 1514 AMERICAN IDEAL CLEANING CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS ALI, mmm-:S 10347-51 MICHIGAN AX E. PULLMAN 0687 C H I C A G O C. K. MADDEROM CO. COAL, COKE AND WOOD Office: 10942 Michigan Ave. Phone Pull. 7000 Yards: 335 West 112th St. A COMPLETE CENTRELLA FOOD STORE PETERSON 8a JOHNSON MEATS +FRUITSeGROCERIES fVEGETABLES Pull. 8728-29-30 We Deliver 10818 Michigan Avenue Telephone Pullman 5000 TENINGA 8: CO. REAL ESTATE-MANAGEMENTWLOANS-IN SURANCE 10833 MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 50 years in Roseland DR. S. GOLDSTEIN DENTIST Phone-Pullman 8766 11054 M1c'H1uAN AX EWLE Q H If A C 0 JHHN ll Hlllili lNHHHVINH Eli. S17 1Yvst. VV2lHlll1l,SJQlUIl lllvil. C'l1ir':1go, Illinois lCxuiI,xx'i1:i:s F011 Tina l'I'I,LMAN ANNIQII, UF 1946 GMD E535 lPE3lI iTlIlNlG . Dixon, lllinois Cl1icago,lllinois We are proud that the staff ol the PULLMAN ANNUAL entrusted its printing to our organization and We herewith present it as an example ol our work. PULlman 831 ' Shoes innxi ui l 1l'I'1. l'I'i.mI.xx H88 Elms., ifI'i.i.x1.-xx 0202 DR. CHARLES H. HIBBE PHYSICIAN at SURGEON Nc The I S1106 A J' 11017 S. Michigan Ave. 1Nl'0RI'ORA'I'ED om-'ici-1 IIUVRS 11133 S. lh1lf'llifI1LIl AVO. l tin 317 to 8:30 p.m. UHHQAGO H I Suncluy by Appuilitinviit CHICAGO , J 1. COUSINS INCORPORATED ROSELAND'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS 11147 South Michigan Avenue SUMMERS FLOWER SITORE JUST A REAL NICE PLACE TO TRADE Pullman 0928 11405 So. Michigan Ave. i so ,J f. 5 Lf? fe I- w A 00 SWF' K Q!! f REFRACTORS, MANUFACTURER, DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION RAMTITE QPLATTIC FIREBRICKH AIR COOLED SUSPENDED WALLS INSULATED SUSPENDED WALLS SUSPENDED ARCHES Redesigned for Improved Operation or Increased Capacity is Our Specialty. THE RAMTITE CO. DIVISION OF THE S. OBERMAYER CO. 2555 W. 18th Street Chicago, Illinois W 4 BETTER FURNITURE SINCE 1914 BIMROSE 8g SONS 11345 South Michigan Avenue Greetings, Class of 1946,fr0m R A L P H O. W O O D 209 So. I,:iS:1llv Sf. INSURANCE State 94326 Class of 1925 Remember Me when You have Insurance Needs I Can Do A Good Job in Taking Care of Them COITIFORT Defective vision causes most oilice, factory and shop errors eif you don't see sharply, alertly and with comfort, trouble will hap- pen. Have your eyes examined noweand, if glasses are needed, obtain the right kind HERE. CLEFIR L VISION I CHAR LES VAN SIPMA 11114 So. Mic-lligzin Ave. C'hic-ago, Ill. For Appointment Tel. Pullmzm 0309 First Private- Why did you salute that truek driver?'l U ' Sec-ond Privatew Don't he so dumh! That's no truck driver, that's General Hauling. D1dn't you see the sign? A young man was knocked down hy an automobile in Montreal. The auto sped away and a near-hy policeman ran to the assistance of the stricken pedestrian. Not knowing whether he spoke lflnglish or French, the polieeman inquired: Parlez-vous Fl'2LIlf'iELS?H to which the chap on the street replied: No, no, Chevolay Coopay! Student.-W '1'earlier-- Student- f . loaelier- Student-- Custoiner- liutelier- '1'eael1e1'-- A yol to -:ax fox 1 i . Q ' William -' When I graduate I'll step into a position at 20.000 per-- Per what? Perhaps. If the President and the Vive-President die, who gets the job? The undertaker of eoursef' Gee. it's tough to pay fifty rents a pound for meat! Yes. hut its tougher when you pay twenty-five eentsf' That makes five times I have xunished ou this week. Now William what have lf? y vourse . 'Well, I'm glad it.'s Fridayf' WOLMD ERA SHOE? 11509 Michigan Avenue G. V. PHILLIPS Pullman 2444-45 A. IC. Pu1Li.1Ps. PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME 10232 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO NICK'S BARBER SHOP 421 E. 111th STREET Shedd's Hi-Grade Polar Brand Ive Cream Frozen Food Mamifaeturers Distrihutors Compliments of THE SHEDD COMPANY ' Pullman 8800 301-21 E. 117 St. Chicago 103rd and Cottage B. R. PAULSON CH, CO. MACHINISTS-MILL-FACTORY SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 1755-59 W. MADISON ST. SEELEY 1872-1873 CHICAGO B. BATTAGLIN 8n SONS GROCERIES--MEATS-VEGETABLES Phone Pullman 5252 321 E. Kensington Ave. Chicago, Ill. Q Pullman 0109 I PAULETTE'S CANDY SHOP PESEVANT0 S RESTAURANT STATE THEATRE BLOG. Cat t. 11024 Michigan Avenue I mmlil 0 ' -C - ' ' M ' . HOMEMADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Parties lubs Business en s eetmgs, Etc AND FRESHLY ROASTED NUTMEATS Good Food is Good Health Q 11500 FRONT AVENVE LIHIVAGU, ILL. M I D L A N D A md Of A Century of Service . Chemical Laboratories, Inc. Dubuque, Iowa Chicago, Ill.-Har. 1682 Waxes, Cleaners, Disinfectants FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR H 85 H MOTOR SALES 10133 Michigan Avenue Pullman 3136 ALMA MATEL You're always in the style picturew 1 Y J 'M in smart clothes from V Raymond Levine X 340 WSi.1i:w11 - 911' , vx 'ff' fgii' .gl .,Qfg1Q5i Y N. 1121:-.-, , A 52- --N 2512121 ,lg gt if 'f f2fQ1:fgf555E5E2E1i''1-1zf .2Er:5ii?1i1 1 5-1 , ' -E'32i5E5.f VEEEEEEQ-2,,'g:g:i-2322231355 . . . ,. x '-,-:F ,.' -:I-1-Ig? A 3- -1-1-. -I-I-'-' 'i .. f2fiE ' 1222222525225 22:2- -'-'-f2122212 -21- ' 2.13 i2E2a.f2i2E2i2ii i 21-f222aEi3212i 1 -. 3 I 2232522222155 2125222522259 2 4:q?fw1,f1fb1.. -21252524 --:+:f::::, vggzzcr:-' ' 'I 2:-1-1 ,- 2.33: 4: , '51 -1-raakgzajzilga Qiiffkfl 53152555 - .-1,1-. -12:-:f -: :ff T'1:22E: :,i:3,z3:5 g:g:,:5g.: 151. :5ii1iCi:E1Er -:5 E3E2E3Eg gEr:5Eg:'E:' 4' 22 52 55 A.:f--.Qgvgg ' Qallilfl'51.Q1i.':':'5f- -:7'1', 'E -Zfffzfifzq,1:5:1:--2-22541: .155 ,f 51... Qgggzgzgavz ,, 23251 5 ,552 115.55 2' 12:2125..,k WEL SH? 12222 1 Q1?f5f5fTEff2f55'5g:5: 5 E :i fi1: 2422- ' -'-I-I .. Ig 'g2gIgI:Ig.gCy 'CjIj 'ijfzfvfil-I+ :i:':2: 51 j:15:55:52 .f::g3:'gE:g 5346 1 2 3 ' i. g . .. 1' 4 I 2 N 55-. W, rx ' wi 5 ' 4 2 M 2 2 I Y 31 2 Dorff- with your Typewriter can EVERS You Take No- - Expert Mechanical Service - ROYALgWorld's No. 1 Typewriter 10920 M1f'H1c:AN Avia. PVLLMAN 7820 ROSELAND'S LARGEST AND FINEST FURNITURE STORE HHTTUHS 11232-38 So. M1m'H1c:AN AVN. C'mf1MOD01c1c 1322-3 HHSHHNH EHMMHNHY HHSPHHI Sakura! CQ? Aww? One Hundred Eleventh Street at Perry Avenue Telephone Pullman 7800 Chicago 28, lllinois The Roseland Community Hospital School oi Nursing was established in 1924. The School is accredited by the lllinois State Board of Nurse Examiners and has aiiiliation with Cook County Hospital, Chicago, lllinois in psychiatric nursing, com- municable disease and pediatrics. The Nursing School prepares young women through their training to meet the ever increasing demands made upon the Professional Nurse of today, it maintains a high morale by a broad program of extra curricular activities, and graduates oi the Rose- land Community Hospital School of Nursing are eligible For membership in the Red Cross Nursing Service and the American Nurses Association. Our country has greater need than ever before For competent well trained nurses, in the military service to care for the health oi our Fighting men and on the home front to care for the health of its citizens to maintain the health of the nation. The Fields for service, achievement and interesting employment are many. Roseland Community Hospital admits classes in September and February of each year. UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY COMPANY WIC l.lGllTl'lN T11141 winu' 21 East 110th Place Telephone CHICAGO Pullman 8700 BLUE CASTLE 535 W. 103rd Sr. CHICAGO A. llluumux Cedarcrest 9472 Phone Hilltop 0188 FERNWOOD AUTO REPAIRING 506-08 West 103rd St. Chicago 28, Illinois COMPLETE OVERI'IAULINGf -TIRES -BATTERIES l'. RIUIIKVS V. IVIAi'IIUNAlllJ NORTH ROSELAND MOTOR SALES, INC. 10558-60 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO lflmxk Kvvlxsxls 1'1'm-simlmnti Phone Pullman 6259 RAY'S BARBER SHOP UPERSONALITY HAIRCUTTINGU Fm' .Xppuilitlin-Ill, Plmmc Clan. 70135 5l8 W. 103111: ST. CHATHAM COAL AND COKE COMPANY COALf COKE WWOOD -HFUEL OIL FINEST QUALITY -DEPENDABLE SERVICE LINK BELT STOKER SALES 356 West 111th Street Phone Com. 0014-15-16 BOULEVARD MARKET DON Miami' FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 419 E. 111th Street CHICAGO Phones: Pullman 2974-2975 OFFICERS 1U'.l'b Eamon, 4 AD VISEIZ. OH lCEl2.5 Pengain Confecrlbnery 301 5. Kenslhgfon A ve. Cfzlbago, llllhollf PHUNIC Pl'I.ml.xN -1332 JOHN GOBBO FANCY GROCERY 8a MEAT MARKET ' VSAUH 'll l'lllCl-ISIC 380 Kensingto A Chicago, Ill A Jake- Is your face Cold, Tony? Tonyg1'No, why? .lake-f'KWe1l, it ain't so hot either. Who are those people who are cheering? asked the rookie as the soldiers nmrvhecl to the train. NThose replied the veteran, Tezwlier- -'tWorking out this are the people who are not going. much of the problem shows you that X equals zero. Pupil- iWllI!W'l All that work for nothing? Teavher- f'You had better vvatoh your step in my classroom. New Stllilelltff-liWllIllZlS wrong, sir?4Hoor1ng loose? Customer- -'AHow long does this clock run without winding? Clerk- -' ' Eight days. Customer-- How long will it run if you wind it? Miss Smith-'i.Iohn, why are you late this morning? .Iolin-f-'iTlie bell rang before I got here. 'Il9ll.K'l1CI'7HFI'1-l,Illi, why is your composition on milk only half ii page when I asked for two pages? Frank-J'Well, you see I wrote about condensed milk. Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Safe Deposit Vaults Currency Exchange CHAS. H. BRANDT CE, CO. 11108 Mich. Ave. , Pullman 9000 K. VAN ECK Moving and Storage New and Used Furniture Over One-Half Century of Satisfied Customers B. Van Der Meer 6 Sons, Inc. 0141 Charcoal Flour - Feed 127-33 W. llltli street Wood cinders Hay - Gram Lawn Fertilizer Grass Seed Pull. 2921-2922 FUEL OIL Beverly 5400 403 W. l03rd St. H. L. GREEN CO. Sc TO 81.00 sToRE 11257 South Michigan Avenue wx' 3 v by 1 LIL fr .sv be s Y 3 gzrizlg T1-ns POWER TOOL CUTS GRINDING cosrs yz-MHAND MORE PORTABLE,--HEAVY DUTY 3 Phase - f 60 Cycle - -- No Brushes Gaston Power Tools 2657 W. ll5tl1 Strvct, Ulliwlgu 42, Illinois l A MEMORY! IIAN liluom, Prop. TONY Cumvo, Prop. THE GREEN MILL ICE CREAM SHOP We Take Orders 10411 So. MIC'illQ,'2LIl Ave. C'hic-algo, Ill. Commodore 0272 JOHN BENEDI- 1 no II. S. Umm Phone Pullman 7198 BENEDETTO 8u COOK AUTO BODY 8a FENDER REPAIRS f H PAINTING 8a WELDING 10546-56 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 28, Ill. Phone Pullman 2600 Ammo Vmxu ALDO'S AND CARLO'S SERVICE STATION TIRE and BAT IERY SERVICE TOWING and TUNE UP U WASHING 10400 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago 28, Ill. Sterling Lumber and Supply Company LUMBER AND MILLWORK INSULATION MODERN MECHANIZED HANDLING FAC'l'OlllI41S AND YARDSPIIQOO South Hzilstvd Street Telephone Pullman 0221-0222 and ILIVIQRDALE, IL1,1No1s 2 I DO MY BEST Hy Cm-:MENT FTLAMARLN '43 However clark the romn may soc-in When I turn out the light- - I always fool that everything Will somehow he :ill right - - - The szuno :Ls when the vlmuls :irc gmy Anil min is in the street- - - Oi' when l know tlmrv will he some lvlllTl02l.S1l,llt task to nioct- --- I ilu not worry oval' things liefurc they Colne to pass- -- Or clouhlo my misfm'tune with A pic-1-0 of looking glass f l try to tziko my life in strinlv Am-onliiig to the way- -' -- God wants me to he useful :mil Ohcclicnt eaivh mlzmy ---- .-Xnml then when suniotliing mlnos go wrong I have no urge to hide- - ' lint I :un K'0IIlf0l'l7C'll :it lust, In knowing I have tried - - AUTO PAINTS HARDWARE OILS PLUMBING GLASS ELECTRICAL K1-lu dsen Brgsu WALL PAPER Telephone Telephone ATla.ntic 2970 ' WHOLESALE 3453-3455 Cottage Grove Avenue ATlantic 2969 HERFF - JONES - CHICAGO MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 32 W. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS y 103 1 mlm comp nzur, AS IT IS NOW -- 1945 THE GREAT MAN Ki The great man lives forever Shrined in the hearts of men Albeit form and feature may Fade from human keng Recorded are his actions on Hist0ry's living page . . . They shine with purer lustre With each successive age. Edgar Allan Poo E