Blue Island Community High School - Chips Yearbook (Blue Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

OAHDS mmmmm m HB aaa Haa mmmmm EHEHEBEH 1938 The Third Annual Yearbook Staff presents I I' Y' C rl I H Q Community HI Pictorial Summary of 1938 COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL, DISTRICT 218 BLUE ISLAND, ILL. wr W ml uw- qw I 9-M ,ff lllllalll Q FOREWORD As lune rolls around again, another year- book staff is free to breathe. ' We have tried to present a book with all the year's events and of interest to all the classes. Several changes were made this year, which we hope meet your approval. We take particular pride in offering indi- vidual pictures of all the students, spiral plastic building, and the first extensive use of student artwork. The name was changed to conform to the new official school title. When you get lonesome for your old high school pals, we hope Chips will serve to re- vive those pleasant associations. C. B. PRICE, NORTHSIDE PRINCIPAL Mr. Price began his teaching here in l9l6 as an instructor of manual training. Ad' vancing rapidly, he was raised to the prin- cipalship of the high school in l9l9. He has taught many subjects and has also worked with the boys in athletics, having coached track, football, and baseball. He is well known for his outstanding ability in handling students. Mr. Price has been principal of the North- side High School for the past three years, during which time he has won an enviable reputation as teacher, administrator, and adviser. H. L. RICHARDS, SUPERINTENDENT Ten years ago Mr. Richards was added to the faculty as a teacher of economics, Amer- ican government, and history. In 1935 he was appointed superintendent of the high school. Many advancements have been made un- der his administration. Instrumental music, domestic science, and woodworking were made academic subiectsp workrooms and class advisers were started: the yearbook was originated: the Lightweight Invitational Tournament was christened: the coaching staff was increased. It has also been under his administration that the new wings were added to the school, giving several new classrooms, adequate study-hall facilities, a soundproof bandroom, and allowing for a cafeteria and gymnasium in the old building. His growing cordiality has made him even more popular with both his students and his teaching staff, who respect him as a man with ideas and the courage of his con- victions. f fm Qi fig X fx 3914 ,:1,,A 4 '-gg SX ,qw HP ' Q T9 xxx ff ' S x Q E:--ik N Q Q A- W f Q' ma... Q 5llc 'g-V5 E l HN I N 5 T X, W EX M 0 -1 3 as f 5 :Q ,Q - J A - ...1-. ls - 1s-g.+- kt 0 V - Na-1-X F N ' ' 'ffil V! .-l, V' 1 4 spa,-uso - N, F PElQ5oNAl.. fikzivii, BILLS . 0 ' S3 0 5 , - X , T5 9 4. f'Z,23v ' df ? a 2 ' PA pg 7.. 'fvfl U 2,8 6 if 0 6 Rf ' Wf 1 res ' fine brig Q 2 QNX 413 9 X , o llbgy di Ay J A M , ' ' ., - T U 2 EQMNE , tiliafrz'-2-'ENERW g 5pn,P4R 5 ! U. Q D ll X 4 Jif j N? I-CX ' ff' EFacult lB1ess 'emll C? I vm Y Q fl' my UM ESTHER BOYER B.S., University of Nebraska Foods and Clothing O. L. DRIVER A.M., University of Illinois American History: Economics: Sociology Page 10 CLARENCE E. AMES B.A., Morningside College Physicsg Mechanical Drawing f 1 I 1 I X . tl f ANNE K. TUPICA VBS., Northwestern University 1, J' Physical Education: Hygiene: General Science C. L. BLUNK B.Ed., Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial Law: Commercial Arithmetic GEORGE BISHOP B.A., University of Oregon Chorusg English VI lx N. U x DOYLE F. CADY Iowa State Teachers' College Mathematics LOUISE LOGUE B.S., Lewis Institute Clothing ,I . CALVIN E. LINDLEY B.S., University of Illinois Woodworking MARIAN B. LIPPITT M.A., University of Chicago Student Counselor ALICE VAN SCHOICK B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. French: English KENNETH G. PRATHER B.Ed., Milwaukee State Teachers' College English I OSEPHINE CACCHIONE A.B., Park College, Mo. Science: Mathematics WILLIAM T. EWING B.S., Beloit College Chemistryg Mathematics HAROLD C. EBERHART M.A., Columbia University Boys' Physical Education BERT E. FROBISH Ph.B., University of Chicago Bookkeeping Page 1 I KATHRYN A. HAEBICH F'h.B., University ot Chicago Librarian BEATRICE M. KELLAR B.S., Indiana State Teachers' College Page 12 Typing HAROLD S. DIXON American Historyg Mcdern History BEATRICE KRANTZ AB., Lake Forest University A.M., Columbia University American History B.S., Eastern State Teachers' College EDNA DICKSON B.A., DePauw Girls' Physical Education HELEN E. KENISTON A.B., University of Illinois Latin: English VESTA C. HICKS B.A., MJ-X., Texas State University Curriculum Adviser: Mathematics LENORE H. GEWEKE Ph.D., University of Wisconsin German 4' F, x fj 't I4 T ANNA MAE KIMMELL A.M., University ol Nebraska English RUTH PATTERSON B.S., Missouri State Teachers' College Stenoqraphy DOROTHEA MOORE B,A., Northwestern University Englishy History BEULAH PROTSMAN A.B., Hanover College Mathematicsg Geography AY' Q1 A ,lf A -n 4 X x IANET MCQUISTAN A.B., University ot Nebraska Typing: Stenoqraphy RUTH IOANNE MCHENRY Ph.B., University of Chicago English ROLLIN POOLER B.A., Iowa Wesleyan History of West: English: Economicsg Sociology LUCILLE M. TATMAN B,A., Lombard College Englishp Northside Librarian Page 1 HAROLD L. RATTENBURY B,Ed., Northern State Teachers' College Woodworkp Sciencey Coach A. W. SPAFFORD B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. Business Trainingp Study Masteryg Citizenship Page 14 CECEL B. RUSSELL B.Ed., Northern State Teachers' College Scienceg Physical Ed.g Coach LESTA BERRY A.M., Indiana University Latin O. D. ROBERTS I. C ROSSETTER B.S., University of Illinois B.Ed,, Illinois State Normal U Senior Science: English English Publications ELIZABETH WHITE M.S., Iowa State College Biology SPENCER C. WALLACE NELL WILLHOIT AB., Carroll College B.S., Penn College Band Mathematics C l Fw - 'RQ GERTRUDE DOERMANN IRENE BABCOCK Mr. Richarcls's Secretary Office Seqreigry ALVERA BERGER WALTER H. SEYFARTH Office Clerk School Engineer Page 15 M 5.5 5 And The my 61,3 Graduates They Hopell SENIOR OFFICERS President ..... .... F erris Howland Vice President .... ..... D oris Coffey Secretary ..... .... I ulia Dertz Treasurer . . . ..... Lois Sauerbier Class Motto: The Glories of the Possible Are Ours. Class Flower: White Gardenia. Class Colors: Maroon and White. LOIS ALBRECHT Masquers Aim: Housewife MARION ANDRES Hallquard Aim: Secretary PATRICIA BAGBY Yearbook, GirI's Club Aim: Iournalist IRENE BECKER ELIZABETH BEINTUM Aim: Secretary Page 18 SERAFINO BILOTTI Hallquard, Tennis Aim: Businessman LEONARD BENSON I. S. S. German WILLIAM BIELEFELDT Football, Baseball, Basket ball, Hallquard N AOMI BLACKBURN I OE BOUTCHER Tumbling Aim: Draftsman RAY BRITTON I. S. S. German ELOISE BURNAM MARGARET CAIRO Vice Pres. French Club, Student Council, Red and White, I. S. S. Aim: Beauiy Operator HELEN CHERNEK Aim: Stenoqrapher DON CLEVELAND Aim: Businessman WILLIAM CLUGH Tumbling Track, Baseball Aim: Chauffeur DORIS COFFEY Pres. Girls' Club, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Sec. Biol- oqy Club Aim: Teacher ROSEMARY M. COGNAC Pres. French Club, G. A. C. Aim: Piano Teacher GEORGE COLLATZ ROBERT COLLATZ Paqe 19 LUCILLE PEARL COOPER Aim: Telephone Operator MARGARET COOPER Aim: Stenoqrapher YVONNE COPE Aim: Snake Charmer RITA COSTELLO Pep Club, Masquers Aim: Buyer CLARENCE CREER Hallauard Page 20 GEORGE CURE Aim: Lawyer KENNETH DAHL Bioloqy Club, Choral Club Golf, Yearbook, Baseball: Paps NEAL DANIELSON Aim: Mechanic BESSIE DELICK Masquers, Debate, G. A C. Girls' Club, Pep Club Senior Play Aim: Teacher IULIA DERTZ Pres. Student Council Sec. Senior Class, Masquers Girls' Club Aim: Private Secretary J t 4 lOE DINOVO Wrestling, Baseball Aim: Filling Station At tendant CONNIE DISABATO Choral Club, Wrestling Aim: Auto Mechanic MARY R. DOWLING Yearbook Staff, Editor Red and White, Pres. Latin Club, Sec.-Treas. Student Council, Girls' Club, l. S. S. Aim: Medical Research IRENE DWULIT Pep Club Aim: Skating Instructor LAMBERT EBBEN S MILDRED EBERT G. A. C. Aim: Telephone Operator CARL E. ECKBERG, lR. Black Friars, Band, Chorus Aim: Orchestra Leader f Q, r I CHARLES FELGENHAUER Black Friars, Rifle Club, Basketball, Track, Baseball Aim: Executive CARROLL PISCHER Aim: Beauty Operator BETTY FLEMING I. S. S., Masquers, Girls' Club Aim: Professional Ice Skater Page 21 IRENE FOYLE Aim: Secretary LEROY GAERTNER ARTHUR GALLAGHER V. Pres. Siudent Council Aim: Diesel Engineer HENRY GENTILE Debate, Black Friars Aim: Lawyer CHARLES GGESEL Paqe 22 IOHN GORSZCZYK Aim: Businessman WILLIAM GREVE Tennis Aim: Mechanic FRANKLIN GREVES I. S. S. German, Track Aim: Aviator WILLIAM GROSKOPF Aim: Farmer GEORGE GUSTAFSON EMIL HAMPEL Football, Wrestling, Ger- man I. S. S. Aim: Bum OPHELIA HAWKINS IAY HEDDEN RICHARD HENKE German I. S. Swaj ' X JJ . X X . LOIS HERZOG Aim: Secretary NORMAN H. HICK Yearbook, Hallquard, Aim: Ballplayer EARL HOPMAN FERRIS HOWLAND Pres. Senior Class WILLIAM HUGHES MARY FRANCES IACQUES G. A. C. Aim: Secretary Page 23 BETTY IAMES Masquers, Pep Club, Girls' Club Aim: Music Instructor MARIORIE IANOTTA Aim: Air Hosiess EVA MAE IEFFERSON FRED IEFFERSON lOHN lOENS Paps, Rifle Club Aim: Engineer Page 24 RUSSELL l ONES Band HOWARD KASTEN Aim: Photographer STEWART KAUFFMAN Motion Picture Crew, l.S.S Aim: Radio Engineer HAROLD KAY WM. F. KEPNER, IR. CHARLYN ERICA KNOX Aim: Sierioqrcrpher WILFRED KOEHLER MINNIE KOOIKER Aim: Secretory IRENE KONSOER Mcisquers, G. A. C., Girls' Club, Pep Club Aim: Nurse ADA KOSOSKI Aim: G-Woman IOE KUTLIK Golf Aim: Stenoqrcipher IRVING LABAHN Heavyweight Mcmcxqer Aim: R. R. Teleqrcxpher HENRY LA IEUNESSE I. S. S. Aim: Archiiect IRENE LEHOCKY Aim: Sterioqrcrpher WALTER LISCHKA Wrestling, Music Aim: U. S. Army Page 25 JOHN LUK1-QCEK Football, Tumbling ROSEMARY LUSSON Girls' Club, French Club LIBERTY MACKIE G. A. C. Aim: Nurse WM. MALLEY Basketball DICK MANGOLD Black Friars, Rifle Club, Football Aim: Coach B. I. to 18 Victories Page 26 GEORGE MARSHALL Basketball, Baseball, Tum bling Aim: Traveler RAY MARSHALEK IRVING MARTINO ROBERT MCEATHRON Baseball, Golf LOWELL MCEATHRON Baseball, Golf Aim: Golf Professional ARCADIO MENDOZA Band, Chorus, Latin I.S.S., Yearbook, Boxing Aim: Photographer MARIE MILLER Aim: Stenoqrapher RUTH MITCHELL THERESA MOORE Aim: Nurse BLANCHE MORRIS Aim: Beauty Operator TOMMIE LEE NICKS Aim: Nurse MARION OETIEN Pep Club Aim: Nurse MARIORY OLSON Chorus Masquers Treas Pep Club' I n Aim: Stenoqrapher CHARLES H. OSTENDORF Black Friars, Chorus, Foot- ball THERESA OUIMET Girls' Club, Masquers Aim: Beauty Operator Page 27 MARY PERELLI Girls' Club, G. A. C. Aim: Secretary BRADAMOND PIZZA Aim: Stenoqrapher DONALD PIPPERT Football, Student Council Aim: Dentist , 1 . J J I ROY POWERS Wrestling Aim: R. R. Executive ED RAUCH Page 28 LUCILLE REISH IOE RICCIO Student Council, Baseball, Football, Boxing Aim: Aviator ROSEMARY RINK Aim: College Education PHILIP RINCK Band Aim: Member Dance Band FREDRICK RIPPE ALYCE RITA Girls' Club, Mcrsquers Aim: Compiometer Oper' otor HARRY ROBERTSON Student Council Aim: Lawyer IACK ROLAND Aim: R. R. Clerk IRVING ROLL Choral Club RUTH ROOS Pep Club, Girls' Club, Biol- ogy Club, G. A. C. Aim: Stenoqrcxpher HAZEL ROSENQUIST Aim: Nurse V LUCILLE ROYCE Pep Club Aim: Nurse MAGDALENE ROYCE Pep Club Aim: Nurse NELL ROYSTER RUTH RUPPRECHT Pep Club Aim: Telephone Operator Page 29 MIKE SASSONE Wrestling, Golf Aim: Shoe Rebuilcler LOIS SAUERBIER Treas. Sr. Class, Sec. Mas- quers, Pep Club Aim: Secretary ELEANOR SCHAAFSMA Aim: Stenoqrapher MARVIN SCHMADEKE RAY SCI-IULTZ Hallquard Aim: Forest Service Page 30 GORDON SEIDEL Black Priars IAMES SEIDL Football, Basketball, Ten- nis Aim: Interior Decorator MARION SHARP CARL SIEVERT Tennis, Yearbook, Student Council Aim: Chemist WALTER SMOLEN BILL STAES Basketball, Football LOWELL STAFFEL Football, Basketball, Track Aim: Major Leaques PROSPERE STONE Aim: Bookkeeper EDITH STUMP Girls' Club Aim: Nurse DOLORES TATE Vice Pres. Masquers, Pep Club Aim: Stenoqrapher ASILEE THOMASON Aim: Clerical Position HELEN TRAPP Aim: Nurse l AMES TREZZO ERNEST TURNER Boxing, Baseball, Football, Hallquarcl Aim: Doctor KATHRYN TURNER G. A. C. Aim: Music Teacher Page 31 IOHN UEHRKE Basketball, Track, Base- ball Aim: Major Leagues FRANK ULRICH ELIZABETH WADDICAR Choral Club, Girls' Club, lvlasquers, G. A. C. Aim: Nurse HENRY WALSH Black Friars, Wrestling Aim: Ioumalist EMILY WARREN Girls' Club, Pep Club, G. A. C., Masquers Aim: Stenographer Page 32 ELVIRA WEIR Pep Club, G. A. C. Aim: Nurse EILEEN WEISENBURGER Vice Pres. G. A. C., Pep Club, Girls' Club, I. S. S., Cheerleader, Debate Aim: Phys. Ed. Instructor AUDREY WILDMAN Masquers, I. S. S. Aim: Iourrialist LEONA WILSON G. A. C., Girls' Club, Hall- guard Aim: Beauty Operator ROBERT WILSON Aim: Doctor WM. WRIGHT Golf Aim: Ariisi DELBERT BEMIS Biology Club Aim: Transport Flier LES WOLLENZEIN Page 33 ' 3 -an ggi? 4 it ,L L X 1 - K ! ' Z . 7 i N 3 , 1 l U 4 ' 0 : 'W I v 'YQ 0 Yin ' C Wi wg un' 'CED' 9 Ei' W ff f - -E ef' 'ff 'W We W f W v w f 4 ' 5 ' Q l W Q1 Cy f' A fdf 4U.l:l.LAk hui ' W M d iff! D f ff' gow -:::E:'1 ' is f 11'lt ' +- L - ,. , 111351 Q--EL--. .Mg 9 gg!! ln: ' W can A ' ' V ' V -rf' - .,-19-ii A-V Q 115 ,Y Y N ,,- - Under I Class I1 IUNIOR OFFICERS President ........................ Charlotte Heinzelrnan Vice President .... .......... H arriet Layne Secretary .... ..... A nita Bocliman Treasurer ............................... Russell Trost SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .................................. Roy Wilde Vice President .... .... S tiq Nordstrom Secretary .... ...... V irqinia Huffman Treasurer .... ................... H elen Bettenhausen FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ............................ Iohn Somrnerteld Vice President . . . ..... Eleanor Lee Courtney Secretary .... ......... I ane Frobish Treasurer ..... .... A nna Mae Vogel Row One: Elmer Abbe, Ruth Abbott, lean Alexander, Rose Anastasia, Richard Anderson, lack Barthel, lohn Beintum, Richard Bella, Frank Bella. Row Two: Helen Biqale, Anita Bochrnan, Shirley Boise, Marjorie Boudreau, B. L. Bradford, Sebastino Braqalone, Marvel Brawner, Milada Busha, William Busha. Row Three: Wilma Call, Paul Carter, Iennie Ciadella, Bob Cihlar, Henry Cinabro, Grace Cione, Charlet Clan, Rita Coqnac, Fred Cornish. Row Four: Bonita Cramer, Esther Danielson, Darlene Dariler, Rose David, Celia Delqado, lune Delick, Frank DiNovo, Iohn Daorneweerd, Irene Driese. Row Five: Celestine Duqan, Mary Durinqer, Wallace Earnest, Robert Ebert, Evelyn Eck- lund, Howard Edmunds, Arthur Enqelland, Charles Enqler, luanita Esche. CLASS OF 1939 Row Gne: Geraldine Ettenia, Ernie Evanson, Margery Ferrell, Alice Filewicz, Donald Fischer, Irene Fishbaclc, Donald Fritsche, Mary Foster, Helen Foyle. Row Two: Frank Frasor, Lois Frentz, George Fridholm, Lorraine Frundle, Eugenia Garrett, Dale Geary, Carl Gebert, Carole Gerdes, Mary Giannini. Row Three: lune Gierman, Ruth Mary Gilbert, Ferol Gilliland, Betty Grace, George Grader, Elaine Grarnenz, Heina Gratz, Robert Grebing, Thyra Groslcopf. Row Four: Clara Gustafson, Dolores Harnbel, Fred Harnrnond, Hubert Harris, Fern Harvey, Harry Hecht, Charlotte Heinzelrnan, Harold Helwig, Marvin Hick. Row Five: Williaiii Hildahl, Lucille Hildebrand, Marjorie Hill, Bette Hilt, Ray Hoclcheirner, Shirley Hoclc, Cecelia Hohler, Marion Holditer, Marion Hollenbeclc. President CHARLOTTE HEINZELMAN Page 37 Row One: Marjorie Holmes, Arthur Huffman, Robert Hughes, Marion Hultgren, Warren Hunke, Helen Hunniford, Kathryn lames, Robert leftries, Louise Iefferson. Row Two: Marilyn lohler, Ruth loens, Laverne Iohnson, Lucille lohnson, losephine Iones, Donald Kasch, Elinore Karlstedt, Dorothy Karschner, Donald Keehan. Row Three: Gloria Kich, Mary Ann Knirsch, Sherman Knox, Catherine Koehler, Viola Koehler, Marie Koehne, Edward Koenig, Peter Kooyenga, lohn Kreydech. Row Four: Robert Krueger, Lois Kruse, Adrian Kusiolek, LaVerne LaMore, Margaret Lar- son, Harriet Layne, Burrell Leighninger, Charles Lietzau, lack Lindskog. How Five: Bernice Long, Virginia Ludke, Clare Luenser, Mary lane Lusson, lack Lyons, Grace Mahaitey, Viola Maple, Ray Marx, Arthur Mattson. Vice President HARRIET LAYNE Page 38 Row One: Marion Mattson, Lucille Mattson, Marilyn Mausolf, Vernon May, Marion McAley, Marion McCanna, Shirley McDermott, Betty McDonald, Claretta McLeniore. Row Two: Doris McNamara, Beverlee McQuinney, Elizabeth Minard, lda Mirohalli, Ger- aldine Mislich, LaVerne Mitchell, Harold Montqornery, lulius Moore, Fred Moritz. Row Three: Ellen Murnane, Mike Musto, Ernest Nadler, Alice Neal, Rita Niele, Iohn Noah, Christ Oetjen, Ieannie Ouirnet, Edna Mae Pahlke. Row Four: Sallie Parcheni, Wm. Parker, Rose Pataky, Chuck Pattenaude, Santina Perelli, Meta Peters, lohn Petry, Robert Pickhardt, Don Poutry. Row Five: Valentine Ralotf, Romayne Rauhotf, Audrey Rehrneyer, Henry Reuss, Mary Riccio, loyce Richards, Betty Ricks, Mike Ritto, Leslie Rock. Secretary ANITA BOCHMAN Page 39 Row One: Eugene Rocznialt, Anna Mae Roe, lune Roll, Vxfm. Rosonauist, Hildeqard? Ruedt, Mary Rose Huiialo, Frank Rusnalc, Henry Savine, Mort Schmitt, Lcrraine Schconrock. Raw Two: Norman Schreiber, Warren Schulie, LaVerne Schultz, Marion Schultz, Clarence Schwartz, Bah Seidel, loyce Seyl, lane Seyfarth, Dorothy Sieznsen, lda Sinisgv. ROW Tl1TQ9I MCIYlaurn Smith, Katharine Sommerteld, Arlo Southwiclc, Elmer Spsrlm, Helen STCIUU, CGlh9YiT19 SiGDlTCIUS, ROY Storcz, Alfred Suhs, Ralph Sullivan, Mary Talley. Row Four: lules Theihert, lrene Thomason, Edna Tracy, Russell Trost, Geraldins Van Wil , lsahcllc Villani, lohn Vink, LaVerne Vclp, Florence Waddicar, Walter Ward. Row Five: Mar lean Weqener, Alice Weinberger, Shirley White, lirnnry Whitworih, Martha Wichcrck, Billie Williams, Henry Woilce, Doris Zinser, Rose Ann Zmuda, Theresa Zclio. Treasurer RUSSELL TROST Paae 40 TWO ' ,- Q' N . Q-1, Q 4 Q f I f zz ' S ONE 'rn-mas. -'4 - 4-1 ' 4 1 19,2 , N-, , D ,- F' O U F? . ' SIX FIVE A savaw P WVNKNE: E.h'c:.+-4'1 si ' .J 1 Tam ELEV5N fwauvz Page 41 Paqe 42 XC' ff, Marie Adarnovich Phyllis Adams Florence Aiken Caryle Allan Helen Antenne Donald Aschbrenner Dallas Barnes Bob Bastic Robert Batek Betty Bell Charles Benck Robert Benck Virginia Becker Edith Benson Florence Besancon Mary Besancon Helen Bettenhausen George Bizzotto Clarence Blanchette Waldon Bock Donald Boerner Mildred Boersnia Lester Bohne Marian Bohne loe Brescia Betty Brockrnan Mathilda Broznowski Robert Brown Gladys Buckwalter Fred Burgess Catherine Burke Stephania Busha Burl Caldwell Lupe Carnacho Bill Carlson Bob Carlson lohn Carlson Vernon Carlson Marilyn Carter Clinton Carty Bay Chapas Mike Cialdella Florence Cianci Mike Cistaro Virqinia Clark Winitred Clark Ruth Cluqh Charles Coqnac Torn Colebourn Louise Conzachi Charles Corey Herbert Dalton Henry Davis Bobert Decker Bonnie DeGroate Howard DeVault C-errnaine DeVilbiss Fay DuBach lack Duboise Teddy Duey Aileen Dugan Gertrude Edniunds Vivian Elrnes Kathryn Ellis Frances Elmore Dorothy Engel Marie Engel Alina Englehardt Violet Erickson Wilrrietta Errnschler Kathleen Ernst Marion Evans Muriel Fitzgerald Margia Flanders Writ. Fredette Ruth Fredrick Fred Freshour Anita Friess Edward Gaertner Marion Gaertner Yulanda Gaeta George Galt Georgia Gardner Dorothy Gaskin Alex Gerha Iohn Gerstenkorn lean Ann Gilbert Loretta Glans Fern Glawe Leonard Godjski Ralph Grader Talniadge Green George Habenicht Melvin Hardy Keith Hainsworth Robert Hawkinson lanies Hawn Anna Mae Heckler Maxine Hedden Ardent Heitrnann Marietta Henry lrrna Hick Gayle Hill ' f Martin Hillger t A L-LV -f Richard Hoar ' ' 1. f ,Ax Mavis Hogle W 'Af' L Phyllis Hopf' 'L Williarii Brocknian 1 Dorothy Holrn 5 Virginia Huttrnan l Ralph Hughes 5 Ralph Hulett 3 Lawrence lstel XX-H Adell lackson Ray Iadczak Charles lanotta Stanley Iebens Brooksie letterson Anthony lendraszak Cleopatra lones Page 43 Page 44 Barbara Kaiser Margaret Kepner Mercedes Kerger Elwood Klepper Clarence Klawikowsla Vernon Klawikowslq Dorothea Klinlcman Robert Knirsch Elmer Kollrnarin Ralph Kott Christ Korbakes Eleanor Kruse Pat Labriola Arnold Labahn Robert Laleunesse Kay Landgrai Leland Larsen Leroy Laws lack Laydon Evelyn Leavitt Mike Lehocky Anton Lesnialc Arthur Lochow Bill Lockhart Henry Longtield Dan Luciano Iames Ludewiq Werner Luenser Dick Luety Ruth Lundstrcni Elmer Lundgren Melvada Lunn Clara Lyons Robert Lyons Cliff Lysen Bradley Lysholni Marge Mager Wilbert Mager Albert Manzke Erwin Manzlce Art Morino Gregario Martinez Victor Martino Iohn Mayton lnez Mendoza Angela McGarry lim McGrath Alice McMahon Betty McQuinney Noella Miller Frances Minas Ken Montgomery Mary Moore lohn Moretti Caroline Musuto Louise Mrotek Dolores Mulderink Doris Myers Gertrude Myers Leo Nadler Dorothy Neff Delores Nelson Walter' Nelson Margaret Nesinith Carol Nilles Stig Nordstrom Louise Nolorangelo Benny Nudo lininiy Nudo Allen Oetjen Charlotte Otten Henry Quintet Iohn Pahuszkiewicz Bob Parker Charles Pecor Elizabeth Pickhardt Gertrude Piedrnonts Richard Piehl Theresa Presnak Richard Pronger Alice Proper Victoria Puidolcas Helen Quackenbush Robert Rady Carol Rauhoff Muriel Reinhold Vernon Reuss Art Riccio Logan Rick Mary Rita Ernest Robinson lune Rosenauist Maudie Royster Ellen Rudolph Loretta Russert Carol Rust Helen Sadunas Carol Sandberg Stewart Sandberg Rose Sassone Roy Scheidel Lorraine Schultz Ray Schultz Robert Schultz Robert Schulz Betty Seidel Wm. Seidel Charlotte Sharp 'Fannie Siderook Elizabeth Simon lack Sinise Melvin Smith lean Snyder Lorraine Snyder Marion Sopko Arline Southwick Lawrence Spindler Virginia Steffen Margie Strand Lorraine Strauss y Q, if .r J' yr! J Page 45 Al' Page 46 x A N H N 5 Ray Stucker Gladys Stuebe Wilfred Stump Walter Suslowicz lohn Swabowski Mariory Swanson Mattie Theus Edith Thoeminq Lorraine Thorns Ernest Thornber Marqaret Toosley Ruth Trezzo Rose Tucker Esther Turner Tobitha Turner Robert Urnaelder Grace Unruh William Urban lohn VanDeerina Caryle Vandenbera Donald Vanderpool Lola Vasquez Emanuel Villani Adehl Voeaele Bob Volp Arthur Watt William Weaver Leo Weiland Leonard Weisenburqer Richard Werner Caryl Wick Roy Wilde Douglas Willett Ed Willett Robert Williams Vera Williams Mary Williq Bob Wilson Carol Winkler Ray Wisinslci Louise Witcher Harry Witt Elmer Witte Esther Woilce Herbert Wolf Lois Wood Vera Wordelmann Antoinette Zolto IL Mew., Page 47 Bob Ahnell Aurelio Alvarado Tony Albino Betty Anderson Marilyn Antilla Caroline Augustine Raleigh Baqby Robert Bailey Edward Bastic Betty Bauch Wm. Bauniback Bob Beadell Aloysius Beluch Georqe Benck Bette Benson Harland Berqer leanne Bertrand Frank Besancon Marie Bettenhausen Dorothy Bieleteldt Albert Bilotti Edward Boersina Richard Bohne Lemuel Bond Wm. Boyd Annello Braqalone Marqaret Brienzo Myrtle Brockrnan Corrice Brown Richard Brown Albert Bruno Edwin Buikema Richard Buis Bob Bunch , 1 Lorraine Burba Shirley Buttron C L A S S O F 4 l Stephen Bushc Ted Carpenter Tom Cauley Lyle Cazel Ruth Ceithaml AltaLee Cephus Irene Childress Lucy Christian Anna Cialdella Mike Cialdella Olivia Clark Dorothy Collat: Rose Conzachi Eleanor Lee Courtney Millard Courtney Harold Cox Billy Creqar Willard Dartler Gertrude Davis Opal Davis Salvadore DeAlba Dorothy De Groate Gilbert Delqado Anthony Demato Chris Disabato Theodore Dolan Margie Doorneweerd Pearl Dornheiker Page 48 Bob Drenth Ralph Duey Margene Duringer lack Dusenberg Henry A. Dykstra Marcella Dykstra Robert Ebeling Iohn Eckberg Louise Eckdahl Howard Edwards Margaret Egan Dorothy Elmeer Clarence Engdahl Albert Extron Lois Fedar Robert Feliszak lohn Fellores Clayton Ferre Helen Ferrell Bill Fischer Dorothy Fischer Robert Fischer Guss Flassig Keith Forry Aline Forsell lean Frey Evelyn Fritz Rita Fritz Betty Frobish lane Frobish Doris Funches Iames Ganzer Christ Gebert Loretta Gebert Marion Gebert Corrnae Geisler , Herbert Geisler Presldem Betty Gibson GlbSOf1 Arno Gratz O'Brien Green Mary Groskopt Agnes Haack lack Hall Ray Hall Roger Harnpel Violetta Hankey Warren Hardin Caroline Hasier Hoyt Hawkins Robert Hawkins Winitred Heckler Howard Heckler Iean Hedden Margaret Heim Carolyn Hendriks Argel Henry Irene Hillmer Perry Hoag Celia Hoekstra LaVerne Hoehne Florence Hohler Grace Holm lohn Holrn Marvin Holste Robert Hoprnan Andrew Huffman Bernice Ruthenberg Page 49 l Ruth lnqebretsen Sam lnsalaco l loseph lacques Dorothy Iohler Evelyn lohnson Marie lohnson Robert Iohnson Marion Iones Oneita lones Aldona lurqens Peter Kaczrnarck Carol Kauffman Doris Kennelly Louise Keipers Leona Kielbas Stanley Kinnanion Roy Kinsman Fred Kirsten Arthur Koehler Emery Kott Walter Koptur lacqueline Kranich Gladys Kuaaclc Eleanore Kubicki Eleanor Kuchta Wm. Kuhn Corny Kuiken t Loretta Kusiolek l. Kysiak Robert Laing Harriet Larsen Vivian Laws Elaine Lee Vice President Helen Lepofe Wesley LeRoy COURTNEY Anthony Leppellere Iarnes Liddle Patsy Luchene Iuanita Luenser y , Bert Madsen l Gertrude Mais Winona Maple Edward Marek Randolph Marsh losephine Marshalek Lewis Marshall Anthony Martino Antoinetta Martino Mary Martino Charles Mattson Edward Mayton Margaret McCartney Thomas McCauley Mary lean McDermott Ioyce McGrath Maxine McKeeqan Geraldine McReynolds Shirley Mear Frank Mendoza Shirley Merkelback Edward Milles Donald Minas Ioseph Miscovey Charles Moisan Ralph Moncardo Page 50 ' Gloria Moran Lorenzo Morrone Lorraine Mosel Mary Mueller Ruth Alyce Murnane Rocco Musto Eugene Napoli Phyllis Napoli Phillip Neintz Barbara Nelson Mary Lou Nix Fred Noah Henry Norling Leonard Nowak Geneva Olson lames O'Neil Anthony Orseno lvan Paetsch Lawrence Patno Claude Paluslci Richard Paulsen lohn Pavelec Virginia Peacock Clifford Peloquin Ierry Pereli Helen Perlinslci Richard Perryman Dorothy Peterson Ida Peterson Mary Pidanick Florence Piersma lohn Pollack lrene Poloy Theresa Pompa lohn Pronge Robert Pronger Secretary Arlene Pronger I. FROBISH Henry Qugde Philip Rack Leslie Randall losephine Rathnow Iacob Regnerus Louis Regnerus Harold Reimer Martin Renfro Gordon Rettlce Norma Rettke Emery Reuss lean Ricks lohn Rieger Iohn Roberts Norma Robinson Allan Rock Calvin Rocque Margaret Rubino Orlando Rubino Bernice Runge Kathryn Rust Charlotte Sands Susie St. George lames Schaade Anna Schaade Genevieve Schaefer Lee Scheidel Ruth Schelhaus Bette Schipper Page Sl Mary Ellen Tolle, Lydia Tor- rez, Mary Travis, Lucille Trella, Eleanor Tschenlin, LeRoy Tur- ner, lrma Tyler. Margaret Uhlig, Marion Ul- rick, Alice VanLatin, Anna Mae Vogel, Marlene A. Voitik, Kathryn Voss, Mary Rose Wal- ter. Mable Waits, Elizabeth Ward, Kenneth Warren, Lavelle Wash- ington, Robert Washington, Russell Weinberger, Helen Lee Wells. Eugene Westfall, Marceline Williams, lames Wilson, Kath- ryn Wilson, Marietta Wolf, Law- rence Wyma, L. Zielinski. Lester Zohfeld, Henrietta Zui- dema, Clementine Zurek. Page 52 Treasurer VOGEL Doris Ruth Schmitt, Eleanor Schneider, Norma lean Schoe- neck, Clifford Schromen, Leroy Schromen, Ruth Schuldt, Garnet Schultz. LaVerne Schultz, Vernon Schultz, Dorothea Searle, Ed- ward Shueler, Mercedes Sie- ben, Louise Siedenfuss, Lois Sieg. Marie Sievert, Teresa Sini- kins, Frank Simon, Roland Sipp, Rita Storcz, Dolores Smith, Edith Smith. Frances Snow, Elaine Sob- czak, lohn Sommerfeld, Doro- thy Sopko, Eugene Sowl, Helen Spinazzola, Elsie Staecker. Elsie Steinhart, S. Sterkowitz, leanne Stone, Luella Storz, Arthur Strand, leanette Stump, Florence Teason. Marion Teason, Charles Terp- stra, Robert Thatcher, Dorothy Thiede, Donald Thomas, George Thomas, Teddy Tobias. , , - .... Q-. 4 1 'af . .gr X Li Q , Q V' - K K ' . K Ja. ...:.'.u KU'fff! U Pcxqe 53 clff-4 W.. ff? qui? f I-uv-k L mum - 'N' O 1 O 5 .L , wa s N ' J X.. ' ! ff, E f K! 5 1 1 ur f X 3 ff' W-Qallllllll-1 M .Lf-.. ,, yy, ...... it-1- X1 A 5 4 7 li. N 'L N ' E Ei ifl5MW.' Z 3 , em Extra Curricular Activities fFun, HuhPJ NORTHSIDE BAND Trout Row: lane Frobish, Robert Boadell, Robert Felizak, Richard Witt, Betty Frohisli, Marion Ioncs, Albert Fxtitwzu, Konnf-tli Written, Gerald McReynolds, lahn Sommerfeld. Sfrfoiici Row: Edward Milles. Charlotte Sands, Dorothy DeGroate, Lee Scheidel, Stanley Kinnernan, Howard H-Nrklwr, G1-ialcl Pemlli, Billy Creqar, Roland Sipp, Albert Bilotti, Wm. Kohn, lohn Eckberg, George Boise, Mary Travis, Phillip Raft: Arthur Koehler, Ttuict Row: Arlene Forsell, Alta Cephus, Robert Ahnell, Ruth Ann Brynteson, Marvin Holste, Claude Paluszki, Andrew Rutt- nuin, Mi.Wr1llaCe, Iarnes Wilson, Dorothy Iohler. NORTHSIDE CHORUS Vwnt Row: l.aVo1ne Hooline, Florence Hohler, Mable Waits, Marie Sievert, Mary Gioskopt, Mr.Bishop, Mary Mt'Dr,-1riiitt,l.oi:: Vector, Floanor Kuchto, lima Tyler, C-eiata lvicneynoias. tltrrond Row: Richard Perrynian, Dorothy Collatz, Charlotte Sands, Helen Ferrel, Caroline Augustine, Betty Gilt.-in, l.uwllti Starz, Mary Walter, Myrtle Broclcnian, lohn Rieger. Third Row: Harold Mindeman, Shirley Mean, Irene Childress, Gforxa Moran, leanette Stump, Ruth Sshelhaus, Ctiittiyn Hwrirtiiks, Bottle Baucli, Katlierine'Voss, Lucille Tiella, Lyle Cazel. The Northside Band The Northside band is known as a train- ing band for the varsity band. Organized two years ago, the current crew has 39 mem- bers. The students are divided into two groups, those with grade school experience and beginners. Because of increased spirit and attention to detail, brass, Cornet, clori net, and saxophone quartets have been formed. Flute and clarinet duets have also been organized. There are three soloists in the group. Page 56 The Northside Chorus Although the majority of the members in Northside Chorus had no previous training, many can satisfactorily be used in the regu- lar Choral Club before the year is over. The group performed several times during the year, singing for P. F. A. and supporting the main chorus in the Christmas choraling. The Northside music groups are under the same direction as are those at the central building. l'lont ltow: llviiiy Ounnvt, Ulmrles Pattenaude, Leo Weifazid, Hcnzy Lcrtativlcl, Yvette Oinnu-t, Wilnretta lfimsrlilr-i, Aitliur lliwvltio, Aivaclm Mendozxr, Hildeqaide Ruedt. St-voiicl Row: Virainnr lflutlman, Florence Aiken, Vivian Etnies, Ralph Kott, Robert Fady, Marilyn Calder, Katlieiiiir' Som- ixu-itnld, llclwaid VVxllot, lvlsutin Hilacr, Dorothy lfnqel, Robert Williams, Donqlas Willvt, Ruth Gilbert, fllmvi Aldlae, Plnl Rink, Flank Dihlovo. 'l'lnitl flow: Trnnnt- Siclvrook, Russell Iones, Artlnn Matson, lames McGrath, Donald Vandeipizol, Arnold l.ahalni, Arthur lluttmttn, Hivlmicl Pionaoi Moxtnnoi Schmitt, Mi. Wallace, Bonnie DeGioatO, Dorothy Neff, Marie' Himet, Aitlnn Schultz. CHORUS l'iont Row: Mtixaaivt Nisnntlt, Minion Supko, Audrey Relnneyei, Doris Meyers, Betty McQuinnQ y, Illeanoio Dowfina, Betty ltiixius, Cum-li-1 Holilor, Maxatn-it Maaci, Nlartory Olson, Rita Costello, Ruth Abbott. Nrcrriznl how: Lonniel7istilH,1to,StowtiitSandbera, Elizabeth Wacldicar, Mary Anne Knnscli, Katliviinc lcnnos, livne Din-sw, Hull: lonvzl, Rayinond Stituluf-1, Plvtte Hitt, Annette CobJuIu,Ma1y Durinqur, Katlieiine Sornini--ilsld, Minion llolloiilwwk, Uoiotliy Sioinsen. Tlittd Row: Hulwit Kntrscli, Vtfni. Fledettv, Win. Carlson, Ficiik l'iasoi, Melvin Hardy, Mi. Bisltctp, Kimi-'lli Dtilil, Howard l'Ca::tvi1, Arcadia Mviidoxa Charles Ostcndoif, Bradley l.ysholrn, Flicliaicl Nlonaold, livin Roll. The Band The liand has made much proqress under Mr. S. C. Wallace, with an increased spirit, seven newly purchased instruments, and a soundproof hand room with four adjacent practice rooms. Plans are formulating for the purchase of West Point dress uniforms. A Christmas concert was inaugurated alonq with a spring music festival. The Chorus This year the chorus has had a successful season under Mr. Georqe Bishop. Cooper- ating with the band, they gave two performs ances of a delightful Christmas concert. They also caroled on Chicaao's State and Madison Streets during the Christmas holi- days. Broadcasting for Blue lsland also feae tured the yule season. The spring concert was the season's climax. Page 57 ' A- hx , .,q. 3 A 'Y 4' i it fii'iQii4EfxiL1i!il.Il' fxl 1 rr--s FRLMH... Choa Fr1'stBow: lean Ann Gilbert, Bonita Cramer, Melvin Smith, Rosemary Coarrac, Miss Van Sclrorck, Edna Tracy, Margaret Cairo, Stewart Sarrdbert, Doris Meyers, Edith Thoemrnq, Second Row: Vivian Elnres, Maxine Hedden, Rose Sassone, Celia Delgado, Marion Gaertner, Noella Mrller, Wrnrlred Clark, Marilyn Iohler, Violet Erickson, Lupe Carnacho, Germaine DeVrlbrs, Helen Bette-nhausen, Caryle Sandberg. Third Flow: Mary lane Lusson, Kay Landqraf, loseplrrne lones, Elizabeth Minard, Aileen Dugan, Anna Mae Her:klr,rr', Barbara Kaiser, Bonnie DeGroate, Audrey Wrldman, Marvel Biawner, Frances Elmore, Mary Dowling. LATIN CLUB First Row: Delores Nelson, Cecelia Hohler, Margaret Nesrnrtli, George Grader, Mary Dgwlrng, Miss Kerrrstorr Bonita Crarrrur, lane Seylarth, Florence Arkon, Helen Sadunas. Second Flow: Bob Wrllranrs, Lester Bolrne, Mary Ann Knirscn, Ellen Rudolf, Lorraine Snyder, Gertrude Predmnnto, Gertrude Myers, Margaret Kepner, Eleanor Kruse, Marie Engel, Dorothy Engel, Geraldine Etterna, Ruth Trezzo, Mort Srlrnrrtt, Ernest Thornbor. Third Flaw: Robert Decker, Frank DrNovo, Virqinra Huffman, Lucille Benck Dorothy Holm, Betty Bell, Muriel Reinhold, Dar- lene Darller, Clara Gustafson, Fern Glawe, Eleanore Dowling, larrres l-lawn, Max O'Lena. Last Row: Arcadia Mendoza, Muriel Fitzgerald, Marian Sopko, Mary Rose Rutfalo, Lorraine Thorns, Caryie Allan, Marrszr Bolrrre, Mavis Hoqle, Mfrrara Flanders lack Laydon, Henzy Longfield, Richard Pranger. The French Club Parlez-vous francais? Cui, oui, says the French Club. Under the guidance of Miss Van Schoick, the club has flourished both in its membership and its ideals. The pur- pose of the members is to learn more about the French people and France as a leadinq Page 58 force in Europe today, Entertainment at the meetings includes games of France or of French origin. The club usually met in school, but later held meetings in the homes of various of the students. Any student tak- ing French is eligible for membership. GERMAN CLUB lirst Row: lwwtt.: Gltins loin StlVilL'l, Vviu Vt'illimns', Clnro Lnenser, Climlrttw Hsinz- ln.trn, Miss: Gtw- kv, K. itlt lltiins- wnith. l,volyn llvklund, Anim Bvclinxun, Helen Biqaxle, Betty MCQuinnoy. St-vwiict Row: Vtilvritinv Rnlutt, Goomv Huhunivlit, Kate Sontrnnrield, Mctn Putt-is, lititlitiiiiw Knvlilm, Advltl Vofqtlv, Annvttw lli1t'ltU, lfditli Hwrisoxi, VVilrnekttu Fiinstflilti, Elizuhotli Sinaon, Lorraine Fuhultz, B-.tty Swirl-,l, Vtfernor Liiorisrr, Low- itnt l I l t .U SVA 'Vlnrti ltuw: Mwltnid Gitinxfiir, liimwnio Garrett, Minion Mnttson, Wilnm Call, DOlL'tf'S Hmnlwl, ltintrt lfiicirlliciiclt, Mtiritin lfvtins, lttnntliy Sivixtwri, Kvitlitiiiiiv Burke, Vuifi lNeidulriitiri, Caryl Wick, Lois Fieritr, Mallory Hill, luns' Holt, ljstlitr lliiiittlzsttri. lttultli llnwi Ittimtd Muiituvirtuiy, l.voriuiCl Berison, loliri Dooirieweeid, Rrbt-it Pivlcliriifit, Irirli Btiitlit-l, Rirlttitd litvnkv, Huw- tirnl lfttinunds, Adiitin Kusinlvk, Piirlimd Lurty, lolin Von Dveiinu, Clioilts Pivot, Arthur Mf1tt:ron, Willitnn Fliifllici, Ct-rrl Wtiirttn. Itizat ttow: Miltli-sd Buttisrim lusill.-f Mattson, Eileen Vtfwiseribttiqer, Gladys Stut'l:e, Bch Gieliintg, Miss Gttwwkw, Boi: Ntn- knrh, lit-lun ltwtturilitiiirzr-ix, Mary Dowlincr, Muiy Willeq, Phyllis Admins. St-tmiici How: l.u-'illv Hildrlwmnd, Lorraine Sfliocirirock, Ccxryl Winkler, Doris Zirstr, Vxfillzv U'l'wl'-ul, Mmirttmi Htnry, lltltn Antvintv, Mtiiit- Ac'lrrrinivitt'li, lldnu 'l'rtivy, Bvtty Flvrxiiriq, Carol Nillefr, Allvii On-ttvn. 'I'ltiici Row: lltint-1 Wittv, hill Carlstsn, Phyllis Hopf, Kathryn ltiines, Betty Biovliritun, lu.initti lI::t'litk, Gwrtiuttt l'tirnunci:., lttntlitfri Klinknttin, Alrrzti lfriqsllmidt, Viruinm Cluxlz, Moy Riecli, Phyllis Biickv-y, Ficct Frtrliciiitr, Ficink Mtiitltwttx. Twp lttvw: Itnnm: Sttyiimtl, Stir: Nttiflstrtirt, Poli Carlson, Gwortto Crxll, Rob:-it Svlmltz, Hol'r'rtHti:'t1c', Huy Britton, Curl Gtlvcrrt, Stwwtril Ktinttrn.in lirizlalyrt Get-v-os ltnntilri Ktrsvli Hnnl Htirnpvl, Robe-it Huqliels, International Students' Society ln its first yeor the lnternotionol Students' Society has hecorne one ot the lorqest ond niost interesting clul-s in school. Any student tctkinq ct toreiqn lonquoqe is eliaiilvle, ond upon poyrnent ot CI sinctll lee he receives the nonie ot o student in CI tor- eiqn country with whoin he nioy corresponu. 'lhe Club hopes to torni more iriencily relo- tions onionq the youths ot the various no- tions. Meetings Ctre held onve ti inonth and ore Conducted hy the ditlorent toroiqn divi sions. The ISS. hos cis its sul'c,livisions the German Cluh, French Clulg und Lotin Cluh. Page 59 1 l NORTHSIDE 1.S.S. I'ront lbw: lnwrvriw- P-rtno, Maiqiw Dooineweeid, Lorraine Mosel, Myrtle Broclcman, Iolin Sorririioiivld, Miss Berry, Millmti Ct-nitnify, Cami Kauffman, Marie Siovoit, Iacquelyn Kranich, Audrey Cramer. litwwrifi Row: Rirlmid Honnt-, I,ylo Cazel, lean Ricks, Violettrz l-Iankey, Betty Baucli, Rita Skoivz, Iflmiiiuw Sf-liriv-iclwr. lrwwt Nlt'Gl'1lli, Aritfiiiiwtte Martino, William Creqar, Orlando Rubino, Donald Minas. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB I'ir::t Flow: lffviiri Won, Mazrgmnt Nnsniitli, Gloria Kich, Betty Seidel, Miss Kickson, Ifilocn Vtleiscnboiryvi, Ft-in Htrivf-y llmily Wrniun, Katlilm-ri Ernst, Doris Moyers. li-'wwrid lt w: Gram- Crane, Betty Graco, Floiorice Cianci, Betty Winkler, France-s Elmore, Caryle Vandonbora, Virqinir llnft min, loswpliiiiw Iorifr:-, Betty Ricks, Viola Koehler, Alice McMahon. Tlinrl Row: Caryle Allen, Liberty Mackie, Rosemary Cognac, Vera Williams, Kathryn Iames, Maiiniio Holmes, Betty Flem- 5 mir, Ions Zinsor, Mary Pnrelli, Irene Konsoer. l'fvuitli Raw: Mary lucqut.-s, Lola Vasquez, Theresa Presnak, Vera Woidelman, Betty McDon.1ld, Gertrude Edinnnrls, Winitiftl Clirk, Gwrcilclirin Mislivli, Lucille Mattson, Elizabeth Waddicar, Bessie Delick. Girls' At The Girls' Athletic Club was organized to satisfy the large interest shown by the girls lor various sports. Almost every activity is offered on the club's program, including basf ketball, baseball, hockey, pingpong, tennis, and archery. The girls endeavor to cultivate good sportsmanship and improve their own ath- Paqe 60 hletic Club letic ability and general muscular coordina- tion. The recreation serves to stimulate both the mind and the body. Intramural tournaments in basketball, vol leyball, and soccer were held under the guidance of Miss Dickson, the sponsor. Var sity tournaments were held between leading girls of the respective school classes. PEP-E-PEPPERS First Row: Ethel Witte, Florence Aiken, Dolores Tate, Margaret Nesnnlh, Miss Kimmel, Miss Hicks, Bonita Cramer, Cecelia Hohlor, Bessie Delrck, Marion Oetjen. Second Row: Ruth Rupprecht, Lucille Mattson, Elsie Stoker, Anna Mae Heckler, Fern Harvey, Marion McAley, Virginia Ludke, Eugenia Gzrrrett, Elvira Weir, Eileen Weisenberger. Third Row: Ruth Enqe, Betty Anderson, Doris Ruth Schnritt, Marie Iohnson, lane Seytarth, lean Ricks, Emily Warren, Barbara Kaiser, Lois Sauerbier, Doris Zinser. Fourth Row: Wilmetta Errnschler, Arlrne Forsell, Dorothy Iohler, Elizabeth Minard, LaVerne LeMore, Marilyn Antrlla, Phyllis Hopi, Betty lanres, Irene Konsoer, Mary Perelli. BOYYOYH ROW2 BNYY MCDOYHGW, ISHN? El1C1l9l'lUl'dlf Glfidys Stuebe, Marge Olson, Eleanor Karlsledt, Lucille Iohnsan, Marge Helqurst, lrrncr Tyler, Marilyn Iolrler, Carol Kauffman. Second Row: Betty Grace, Betty Seidel, Gladys Buckwalter, Betty Frobish, Gloria Kich, Marlean Weqener, Norrria lean Schoeneck, Elecrnore Lee Courtney, lane Frobish, Doris Kenelly, Genevieve Hochhermer, Anna Mae Voeqele. Third Row: Margie Swanson, Shirley Meir, Bernice Runge, Betty Ricks, Viola Koehler, Vera Williams, Lucille Royce, Ruth Roos, Marvel Brawner, Ruth Schelhaus, Fern Glawe, Ruth Abbot. Fourth Row: Kathryn lanres, Carol Winkler, Caryle Vandenberq, Frances Elmore, Marion Evans, Virginia Huiirrrarr, Fay DuBach, Muriel Frtzgerld, Betty McQurnney, Gertrude Edmunds, Maqdeline Royce, Rita Costello. The Pep This year a group ol lOO girls banded to- gether to promote school spirit and stimulate interest in the sporting events of the school. The girls purchased gay red and white uni- forms to wear on days of home games. Chosen lor their leadership qualities, the E -Peppers girls decided upon a demerit system which would drop a girl from membership if she clidn't live up to club expectations. Miss Hicks and Miss Kimrnell sponsored the group. Page 61 A 5 2531 fl 234 PUBLIC ADDRESS tPAPS CLUB' ,M ,, , . , . Y .ltr-wfzrt Nrrrrllrerq, Vfrlerrfrrre Frrrlntt Armond Ulrich, Bold t rlrlrrr r-fnrrftrr Drrtzr, l :.r: rwrrs Vernon Reuss, Cecil Wcrrren, Mr. Ames Paps Club Althorrqlr heinq one ot the rrrore recently' organized qroups dt school, the Pops Club lids been crrrrorrq the busiest. The rrrerrrbers tcrlce core ot the school public oddress sys- tem, working socicrl hours, speeches, etc. The Crrrrplityiriq systerrr was Crlso used Crt lioslcetlroll qonres this yeor. Pcrqe 62 Pins desorred like rrrrrrroture rrricrophorres serve to identity the rrrenrioers ot this orqcrriif zcrtion. At present there ore eight boys troined in this work under the direction ot Mr. Arrres. lchn loerrs was chosen president this yecrr, DElfATlNG CLUB First Row: Marion Hultqren, Henry Gentile, lune Delick, Ruth Fredrick, Bob Neukircli, Mort Schmitt. Svmlld ROW? DOISY Mfcmlllellt M11 Prather, Charlotte Sands, Bernice Rutlxenbeig, Gloria Moran, Betty Anderson, Edna Tracy, Frank D1Novo, William Cregar. Tliird Row: Minton Halnis Glmria Kich Carol Kauffman, Eileen Weisenburaer, Bob Carlson, Fourth How: Ruth Suliellmiiis Ethel Witte, Marie Sievert, lrnia Tylor, Marilyn Antifla, lflaizie Lee, Bessie Delick. Debating Club Reorganized this year by Mr. Prather, the Debate Club sponsored an inter-club tour- nament, one ot the chief events of the year. Bob Neukirch and Bob Carlson were the winners of this contest, and as their reward were given medals by the Lions' Club. The purpose ol the club is to give the stu- dents training in the ability to argue, or- ganize thought, and gain selfecontidence. Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation was the question prepared by the varsity team tor debates with other schools. Medals were given by the local Lions' Club as a reward to winners ot an elimina- tion contest in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, declamation, and debating. Page 63 l 4 GIRLS' CLUB l rr:1tHcrw: Doris Mwyors, Clrnrrlottr- Hernzelrrran, Gladys Stuebe, lane Enaellrart, Tlrr-rests Ourrnr-t, Miss Lrppitt, lnlrfr li-irtv. It-arrrp Orrrrrrot, Anita Bochrnan, Winnie Clark, Marilyn Iohler. 53+-arid How: Vivian Elrns, Wilrnotta Errnschler, Clara Gustafson, Daisy McConnell, Florence Crancr, Pr-gay Kepnvr, Alrw' Proper, Katharine Landral, Betty Ricks, Viola Kohler, Ellen Murnane, loseplrrne lones, Margie Swanson, Fern Gluwt-, Tlrrrd Row: Grace Crone, Louise Mrotelc, Elizabeth Pickhardt, Betty Seyl, Vera Wrllrarns, Evelyn Leavitt, Aileen Dugan, Alyrw Rita, Edith Sturnp, Gertrude Edrnunds, Betty MacDonald, Betty Bell, Lorraine Thorns. f'f-rrrtlr Row: Mary lane Lusson, Marqie Holnres, Enrrly Warren, Florence Aiken, Anna Mae Roe, Vera Wcrrdt-lrrran, l.uc'rllv livlrnson, fllrnore Karlsteclt, luanrta Esche, Dorthea Klinkuran, Fern Harvey, Laverne Mitchell, lune Delrcla. First Row: Mrrry Dowling, lean Gilbert, Pa'rrcia Bacby, Harriet Layne, Mary Ann Knrrsrh, Miss Van Sclrorcfz, D-rrs Coll-fy, Bm-ssrv Delrclc, Marion Sopko, Marion Holdefer, Eileen Wersenburger, Sivrvnd Row: Dolores Nelson, Hose Cicone, Lucille Hildebrand, Betty McQuinney, Muriel Frtzrerald, Crrryle Atli rr, Ktrtlrrrrrw ltrrnvs, Barham Kaiser, Geraldine Mrslrch, Elizabeth Waddrcar, Florence Waddrcar, Mary Mt:CarrnJ, Katfrrrrrtf llllrs, ltutlr It it-ns. 'Flrrrri Row' Feral Gilliland, Maxine Hedden, Violet Erickson, Katherine Voss, Marion Flassra, Nas-lla Mrltvr, llluzrrf-rw ltowif ina, Bette Hrlt, Betty larrxes, lrene Konsoer, Mary Perelli, Yulanda Gaeta, Lupe Carrracho. flrrrth Row: Clam Lyons, Celia Delgado, Helen Bettenhcrusen, Edna Tracy, Frances Elmore, Elaine Grarrrens, Betty lllf'lIl' rnrr, Myrtle Bnvlcrrrfrrr, Mrrrfraret Maqer, Caryle Vandenberq, Vrrqrrria Huffman, Carol Winkler, Annette Colfnzrr. The Girls' Club Being one of the oldest cluhs in the school, the Girls' Club now has a rnerrrbership total- ing lUO. Miss Van Schoick, last year's cc- sporrscr, was assisted this year by Miss Lip' pitt. Each spring the club sends delegates to the Girls' Clulr Conference, which is held in different neighboring schools. The highest airrr of this club is to create a friendly spirit Page 64 among all the girls in school. Regular rneet- ings are held every other Friday in the li- brary. Officers of the club are elected each spring. An advisory hoard, consisting of the sponsor, officers, and two girls representing each class, plan the entertainrnent and social functions. i. , 2 fe... V , i Lk STUDENT COUNCIL Viont How: Hiziry Robertson, Pied Cornish, Mary Dowling, Mi,Blunk, Iulia Dertz, Art Gallagher, Ferris Howland, Henry Rt-uss. Top Row: Art Engl-lland, Carl Sievert, Don Pippert, Helen Bettenhausen, Harriet Layne, Margaret Cairo, Russell Tiost, Cecil Warren, Roy Wilde. NORTHSIDE STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Lucy Christian, Doris Ruth Schmitt, Mr. Price, Norma lean Schoeneck, Dorothea Searle, Anna Mae Vogel. Srvumt Row: Rocco Musto, Keith Forry, William Boyd, Emery Reuss, Henry Ouade. Student Council Under the leadership of Mr. Blunk, the Student Council has taken charge of many tasks about the school. One oi these is helping to take care of certain study halls. The hall guard system is another ot the Councils projects. During the lunior Lightweight Tournament the Council had charge oi candy sales, profits being turned over to athletic depart- ment ior needed equipment. Northside Student Council Northside Council stressed better teacher- student relations this year. The Council also took charge ot their hall guard system, run similar to that oi the central building. The Council selected class colors and motion- blue and gold and We Build the Ladder by Which We Climb . Social hours and the evening party are also responsibilities oi Council members. The group is sponsored by Mr. Price. Page 65 NORTHSIDE G.A.C. First Row: luanita Luenser, Florence Hohler, Mary Groskopf, Mabel Waits, Eleanor Kuchta, Iosephine Marslitrlwk, Norrnrr Ivan Schoeneck, Ruth Alyce Murnane, Suzy Mae St. George, Millie SIGVGYT. lUCClU9lm9 KmY1lCh. MUYQUYPT HVHH' Second Bow: Gertrude Mais, Opal Davis, O'Brien Green, Violetta Hankey, Marion Holrn, Helen Ferrell, Betty Gibson, Mrrry Piclcanick, Katherine Voss, Shirley Mear, Garnet Schultz, Helen Spimrazola, Third Row: Angeline Bilotti, Elsie Staecker, Agnes Haack, lean Ricks, Delores Smith, lrrna Tyler, Lois Fedor, Myrtle Brock- rnan, Shirley Sternhart, Betty Bauch, Marqene Durinqer, Bi'a Fritz, Marilyn Antrlla, Marie Iohnson, Dorothy Flrneer. First Row: Irene Hrllrner, Margaret Brienzo, Betty Anderson, Carolyn Hendriks, Mrrrarn Ulrich, Garnet Stump, Eleanor lm' Courtney, Miss Tupica, Eleanor Kubrchi, Dorothy Supco, Ethel Witte, Rita Skorcz, Mary Ellen Toelle. Second Bow: Phyllis Ernbury, Elaine Sobczak, Bernice Runge, Lois Seiq, Celia Hoekstra Mary Nix, Eleanor Snyder, Bernrr'-r Brithenbera, Marqaret McCartney, Harriet Larsen, Carolyn Harser, Doris Kennelly, Marcella Kykstra, Genova Olsen, Doris Ruth Schmitt, Evelyn Fritz, Shirley Merkelbach. Third Row: Betty Benson, Ethel Mclfathron, Oneta lones, Barbara Nelson, lean Frey, Dorothy Collatz, Helen Perlrnskr, lfvnf lyn lohnson, Theresa Ponrpa, loyce McGrath, Theresa Simpkins, Ruth Schelhaus, Dorothy Elmeer, Mary Walters, Patsy Lrrchene, Irene Childress. Northside G.A. C. Under the leadership of Miss Tupica, the Girls' Athletic Club of Northside High went swimming, hiking, and held a grand ban- quet. One of the purposes of the G.A.C. is to arouse interest in sports, seasonal games, and develop sportsmanship and teamwork Page 66 among the girls from many different back- grounds. The club also sponsors a dancing class that emphasizes work in rhythm and modern dancing. Awards were made at a banquet February l8. l11l.ACK FRIARS 111:11 1111w: 11111 1111111111l, l':111 1'.I111.v11, 41111111-11 311111-1, Cl1111l11S Osl1111C11111, W1l11'11c1 K111l1l111, 1'11111l1: 1'111:1111, 1111111 1111wl111111. 11111111-w: 111111 1311111111 1'1111l1: 111-1111l1111111, 11VI1lY G111111l11, R11lpl1 S111l1v1111, 11111111 A11111, lU11'k M1111111-111, l'1111l: l11N11v11, 1'11111111:: 1l111111111111111-. MASQllllF1S 1'11:'1 1111w: 12111111111 111111111 l'l1 11:11 111111111 1, 1511.111:2 '1'11111, M1:1j111y H1-lq111s1, 111111 K1111:'1 1, 1.1-1:1 L 1111111111, YV1111 CF11111111, 111111111 1111111111, l1.11.1 11. 111-1111. i3111'111111 l111w2 1111111 l11111f1l1.11111, 1l11yl11:1 111-111, V1111111111 l111111111111, C111y111 V1111Cl1111111'111, A11111l11 11 11.1111, l'111111'f:1 1111111119 11111111 '1'11 3 11 I 11 11 11 1111111 1 1' 111, 11111 C 111511111 111111111 Aly 1 H1111 11'f, 1-11 1111 1:-11 11 ' 111 1,11 1'l11111l111w: l'11111y 1111111111111 111111 11112111111 1111111 A11111111, Mc'111111y Olson, l,111'1ll1 111l111f.1111, A11c111y VV1I111'111.111, 11111111111 11,1111-1, 12111111111-111 M11111111, llvtty l'l11:111111, l11111y 1.111111s, V1111111111 11lC11C1'1. 1'1-111111 Huw: 1111111 1111111:1, A1111111' l11111111y11, L'1'1'11l111 1111l1l111, 1111111 ?51yl'11111, 11111111111 K1111s11111, M111111111 VVV11111- 1, CSl1111.1 K1-'11, 111:::'11- 1111111'l4, 111-111 1l111v1y G11t111c11- lff1111111111:2, 1111111 P0112 The Blackfriars T110 131111313805 01 1111s C1l11! c1r9 for 1119 1119111- luors 111 c'19v9l1.1p 1l19ir own l1119TGS1 111 dra- mntics as w9ll as to S1lIIlUlC119 o'1h9rs' 1r119r9s1 111 1111s iiold. Under 1119 d1r9C11o11 01 Miss 1V1CH9111'y O pc11110111i1119 is 111v911 C11 961011 TQQLIA lc1r II1OQ1l1lKI. T119 111911111915 1991 111CT1 c1119nd- 1111cf9 is 1101 C111 1111l111c11i111'1, 11111 FI pl9C1s11r9. The Masquers The Masquers Club was orqc1111z9d O11 1119 lwclsis 01 drC1111c111Cs l1llXGC1 W1111 CI 1111 01 social 1119. T11911 111991 9v9ry 1w11 w99ks 011 MLUIIA days: 1119 qirls q1V9 s11or1 plays or s1ci1s. Thus all girls d9sirlr1q to c1C1 or 9xpr9ss 1119111- s9lV9s c1r9 c111orcl9d 1119 opp1,1r11111i1y. Miss Mcl-l91'1ry sponsors 1110 group. PC1139 67 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Emily Warren, Bessie Delick, Ferris Howland, Carl Sievert, Carl Eckberg. Dick Mangold, Ioe Kutlik, Rita Costello Senior Class Play The Senior Class presented their annual play on November 18 and 19. Take My Advice involved a young prep school boy who had fallen deeply in love, and followed his emotions throughout until finally brought back to his senses by his professor. The play, a three-act comedy, presented many opportunities for laughs. Page 68 It is agreed that the cast, headed by Carl Sievert in the leading role, did very well in presenting the masterpiece. Due credit goes also to the able and gracious director of the play, Miss McHenry who, with the aid of the cast, made it perfect entertainment for young and old alike. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Kenneth Dahl, Robert Umgelder, Florence Aiken, Delbert Bemis, Miss White, Ralph Sullivan, Marion Holdeter, Paul Carter, lack Laydon. Second Row: Frank DiNovo, Martin Hillqer, Charles Boddeker, Ruth Frederick, Robert Decker, Doris Meyers, Elecinore Dowling, Fern Glawe, Florence Besancon, Stewart Sandberg, Kenneth Montgomery. Third Row: Robert Knirsch, Esther Danielson, Laverne Mitchell, Charlet Clan, Iune Delick, Clara Gustafson, Mary Ann Knirsch, Caryle Allen, Muriel Fitzgerald, Margie Maqer, Betty Bell, Lorraine Thoms. The Biology Club The Biology Club was organized for the purpose of furthering interest and study in the biological field. Usually meeting once a week, members present a program at each session. Those programs usually consist of talks or moving pictures concerning various nature topics. Special speakers are often invited to appear before the group. The club is formed into five divisions, studying birds, protozoa, plants, stars, trees, and flowers. Another group edits a news- paper, started this year, called Biology Chatter. Various field trips were taken by groups to places of special interest in their line of study. The group made entries for the Iunior Academy of Science held in Carbondale in May. Page 69 At Table: Lupe Caniacho, Celia Delgado, Mary Dowling, Editor, Gloria Kich, Harriet Layne, Barbara Kaiser. Strmdinq: Lyle Cazel, Ellen Murnane, Doris Ruth Schmitt, Winifred Clark, Margaret Cairo, Marjorie Holmes, Marjorie Helquist, Ruth lnqobretsen, Viola Koehler, Mr. Rossetter. The Newspaper Staff A very small but efficient staff was finally selected for the Red and White this year. Although open to any student in the school, the paper attracted few when it was learned how much work was required for each edi- tion. With but one exception, the staff was competely composed of girls. Mr. Rossetter was the staff adviser and also taught the new senior journalism course. The staff joined the Greater Chicago Schol- astic Press Guild and attended monthly meetings and round-table discussions at Page 70 Northwestern University. Membership was continued in the National Scholastic Press Association. Tuesday night was regular meeting night, attendance being compulsory. The paper was usually made up on Saturdays. A system of merits and demerits was used with honors for outstanding stories and black marks for late or poorly Written material. The Red and White has been issued regu- larly since its formation in 1926. The print- ing is done in local printshops. YEARBOOK STAFF S--.it-wt: Cvli-i l'7ulqt1do, Kenneth Dahl, Marvel Brawnei, Bonita Cramer, Mary Dowling, Putiirria Baaby, Aiiwiduti Mvridozi, lfltirxrituix- Powlinq. Standing: C111 Sivveit, lanies Ludvwia, Charlotte Heinzelnian, Mary Rose Rultalo, Ndlilirlll Hiitlc, Marian Hulfqxwn, lldiold Montqnnieiy Wilfred Stump, Mr. Rossettor, lohn Van De-eiina. The Yearbook Staff This year's staff was smaller and yet did more work than any previous group. ln past years the majority of actual work was done by the engraver and printer, with the stu- dents doing little but the write-ups for the clubs. This year's staff did all of the mount- ing of some l000 single pictures, each being first trimmed on a paper cutter to definite size. Panels were laid out for this mounting. This was the first year in which extensive student art work was used. The staff was proud to be the first to intro- duce individual pictures of all students in- stead of group workroom pictures. They also presented the attractive plastic binding for the first time. Working on a budget several hundred dollars lower than either previous year, they economized on covers and used their money to greater advantage on the book's interior. The name of the book was changed to conform to the new name of the high school. Mr. Rossetter is sponsor of the staff and worked closely with them on their pro- duction. Page 7l Q 9 sr PM 'WI V Q 'X X5 1 X9 5 y 1 , Q 'Mg s V1 9 I-Z' ff 6 I N . 1 XG rw S. 45 W- Af A- QL W Q f V -. .,,, . ' 2 ,,v S 3 The pw , fx 'F '!. ! l :ki NQ f y N, f' 9 C22 Qi, '- , v-ab'-' ..l. ' ,.- Vi i . fri' ' Y k -Y if-v:Q -i , Athletes CLook at th Muscl J 'I Q- -I I I F ' ii? ...MA CHEER LEADERS Front: Eileen Weisenberqer, Bradley Lysholm. I' l M I I ' I1 First Row: Eleanare Lee Courtney, Marlean Wegener, Elinore Karlstedt, Lucille lohnson, Norma lean Schoeneck. Standing: lane Frobish, Iosoph Bautcher, William Clugh, Norman Hick, Betty Frobish, Cheer Leaders This year the cheerleading squad in- creased a great deal with nine regular lead- ers and tour substitutes. Two groups of four were organized which were awarded outfits consisting of red culottes and white sweaters to be used dur- ing the year and returned to the school. Page 74 The nine regulars were all girls and the substitutes were boys, which was due to the fact that the boys did not seem inter- ested and did not enter till later in the year. The girls and boys were included often in the drills which were put on by the PEP-E PEPPERS at athletic events. Back Row: Mr. Ewing, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Russell, Mr,Driver. Front Row: Mr. Rattenbury, Miss Tupica, Mr. Eberhart, Miss Dickson, Mr. Blunk. The Coaches Community is fortunate in having a large and capable coaching statt. Mr. Eberhart continues in the role ot head coach, with the business details being handled by Mr. Fro- bish. Miss Tupica and Miss Dickson sponsor girls' athletics and teach girls' physical education classes. Mr. Blunk has complete charge of boxing and wrestling: Mr. Roberts of tennis: and Mr. Ewing ot golf. The Northside teams are largely handled by Mr. Russell and Mr. Rattenbury who also assist in varsity Work. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Driver are Mr. Eberhart's right hand men in all sports. Page 75 FERRIS HOWLANDsehalf backp 145 lbs. Being left handed, Ferry helped to give balance to our backfield. He shared the passing with Lindskog, and he will be missed next year. IOE PUGHYI letter. foe did not play on the first eleven this year, but he was a dependable substitute, in fact he often did better work than any of the so-called regulars. lf Ioe does not miss any practice next year he will make a real lineman. RUSSELL SCI-IULTZ4half back: l55 lbs. Russ was one of our fastest runninq backs, a swell trainer, and a determined player. IOE BlSAGA--guard: l letter: l5O lbs. Tough and rough and hard to bluff. loe has the makings of a good guard. He has a quick hard charge and the ability to follow the ball no matter how fast the backs are. CLARENCE BLANCHETTE-Wendy 130 lbs. Clancy was quietly respected not only for his football ability but for the type of man and fighter he was. DONALD KEEHANesend. Showed promise as an end. With a year's experience he should be a contender for a starting position next fall. CHUCK WlCKecenterp l letter: 155 lbs. Chuck had very little football experience until this year. He developed fast and played a regular role throughout the season. He was aggressive and rangy. He did his share of the work in every game. DON PIPPERTeback. Don crowned his three-year effort on our gridiron by making his letter. Stick-to-it iveness like his is a great asset to any team or individual. IACK LINDSKOG--quarter back: l3O lbs. Our triple threat man, clever passer and pass receiver. Although light, lack showed superior ability to deliver under pressure. FRED CORNlSHetackleg 1 letter, l55 lbs. Fred proved to be one of the quietest and steadiest of the Community High linemen. He started playing football last year as end, and through a few games of very depend- able playing at the end, he won his perma- nent place this year as tackle. Page 76 FRED IEFFERSON-end: 150 lbs. Happiest when in the battle, Fred proved himself a reliable two position rnan, playing both in the backfield and as end. Was best end in our conference. ROY WlLDEefback. Boy is a comer who is willing to ad- vance by hard knocks. Dependable and consistent in all his assignments. BOB FISCHER-guard: l letterg 125 lbs. Robert had his share of grit, and though handicapped by size, he figured in a num- ber of plays in every game, due to his cours age. With three years left he should develop into a very good man. IAMES SEIDL-tackleg l letter: 160 lbs. Iames was a good tackle, aggressive, and powerful both on defense and offense. Very few opposing backs gained much through Jimmy. This is his last year, and his place will be hard to fill. RAY MALATINKA-full back: 155 lbs. Ray was a hard hitting tackler and ball carrier. Mala is clever on foot and will help Community High show our Conference a strong running attack in 1938. BOB SEIDELMquarter back, 135 lbs. Bob is another small fellow who loves to fight. With a year's experience as field gen- eral he should show expert direction of our team on the field during his senior year. Argo ........... 25 Blue Island ...... 7 Thornton ....... 21 .... .. 2 Calumet City ...l3 7 Bloom ...... ....0 Lernont ......... O .... 26 K. K. K. ......... 14 .... 13 Lindbloorn ...... O .... 2 Page 77 Heavies The heavies ended a fairly successful season with a record of eight wins and a similar number of losses. The hardest thing for the gang to swallow was a pair of losses to Thornton. These games are always the peak of Community's season. The only other school to take two wins from the boys was Lemont, 26-18 and 24-22. For the last two years the Cardinal heavies have played a post-season game with the younger faculty members. This game always gets an enormous turnout. The faculty took a definite licking from the heavies this time in revenge for last year's defeat. Page 78 Blue Island ...... 34 Harper . . ...... 22 Bower .... ...... 22 Lemont ..... . . . .14 Kankakee .. ....36 Kelly ....3O Bloom ....27 Lemont . . . .21 Calumet City ....f-39 U. High..... ... .20 Thornton ... . . . .24 Kankakee . . ....l8 Bloom . . . .27 Calumet City ....22 U. High.... . . . .26 Thornton ... ....37 Fenger TOURNEY Blue lsland ...... 18 Thornton . .. Lights Community Lightweights came through again this year winning I5 of the 18 games played. Bloom took two of these, and Calu- met City won the other. The basketball season opened with a smashing victory over Harper 25-l5, paving the way for I4 more victories. Third place in the South Suburban League was won by the Cardinal Lights. Blue Island held their. third annual invita- tional tournament which was introduced by Mr. Richards in l936. Winning teams were Ioliet, first: Hinsdale, second: and Com- munity, third. The Bed ci White squad won three of their four games, being defeated in the semifinals by loliet and winning the consolation event from Lockport. Community's games and scores of the tournament were as follows: Blue Island 26, Harper 20: Blue Island 31, Morgan Park 15: Blue Island 24, Ioliet 457 Blue Island l7, Lockport 16. Blue Island ...... rr if fr if Harper . . . . . . Bowen . . . . . . Lemont . . . . K. K. K.. . . . . . Crete . . Kelly . . . . . Bloom .... . . . Lemont .... . Calumet City. . . U. High ....... Thornton ...... K. K. K. ....... . Bloom ......... Calumet City. . . U. High ....... Thornton ...... Fenger C. Y. O.... Page FRITSHMFN HFAVYWEIGI-ITS Fitst Row: Gfrnzar, Fischer, Contreias, Mr.Ri:ssell, Kinsman, Eeuss, Duey, Back Row: Courtney, Ferre, Sowl, Kaysick, Berger, Thomas, Schronton. FRFSHMEN LIGHTWEIGHTS First Row: Oisono, Lappellere, Barmback, Albino, Hof-ly Martino, Ruttke. Batik Row: Mr,Rattenfai:ry, Huffman Musto, Parry, hailcy. Cazol, Darfler, S-'hront n Freshman Heavyweight Basketball The freshman heavyweights climaxed a fair season by taking second place in the class tournament, losing to the senior all- stars 13-ll in the finals. The only real stumbling blocks for the team were Lockport and Calumet City, each beating our boys twice. Pointing toward varsity berths, the boys were developed by Mr. Russell, who also coached the faculty team. Page 80 Freshman Lightweight Basketball The freshman lightweights had a very suc- cessful year, winning nine games and los- ing but three. Bryant beat the lights twice in two good close games. Drilled in fundamentals of passing, shoot- ing, and general floorwork, the boys look forward to varsity positions in the coming years. Some of the boys were used on the regular squad after the Northside season closed. Mr. Rattenbury coached the lights. ,N -EM . Illig l BasebaH Baseball prospects were not particularly bright at the beginning of the season, with only five lettermen returning. A large group of underclassmen offered new material ana possible finds As an annual affair, the players celebrate with a session at a Cubs- Sox game as guests of the management. SCHEDULE April 22' fLemontiH. April 26 --Harper-A f H. April 29 fThorntone -H. May 3 Lockport AH. May 6 eBloomee-T. May 10 Thornton iT. Track Only four lettermen returned to serve as a nucleus for this year's track squad. Blue Island is regularly hampered in this sport by the lack of a track of their own. For this reason all meets are held at other schools. Mr. Eberhart built his hopes largely on de- veloping a good team for next year. SCHEDULE April 23-Chicago Heights. May 7--eProviso Night Relays. May 7-Morgan Park. May l4--Calumet City. May l8e-fWU. High. Page 81 ,s I Ing!! BOXING TEAM Sitting: Aurelia Alraido, Hoyt Hawkins, Ioe Iacques, Kenneth Montgomery, LaValle Washington, Mike Musto, Ernest Turn-er, Robcrt Washington, Boxing: Ioe Brescia, Corice Brown. Standing: Mr. Blunk, Bill Fredette, Richard Paulson, Ralph Moncardo, Prospere Stone, Martin Fochet, Tony Lesniak, Glosker Craig, Leroy Schueman, Arcadia Mendoza. Boxers Cornmunity's punching crew gained con- siderable practice this year which should hold them in good stead next year, since but one of the boys will be lost to the squad for the coming season. The Hgentlerrianly art of self-defense, coached by Mr. Blunk, Page 82 regularly draws a good Squad of interested young fellows. This year the boys whipped the Morgan Park Military Crew 5-2, and also showed well at the Morton Tourney, hang- ing on till the semifinals. Ribbons were awarded the team at this meet. Keep your eyes on this squad next year. WRESTLING TEAM Front: Benny Nudo, Connie Disabato, Kenneth Montgomery, Henry Walsh, Ioe Bisaqa, Lemuel Bond, Cliff Hauser, Glosker Craiq. Top Row: Roy Powers, Tunv Sassone, Elmer Rauch, Ice Brescia, Prospere Stone, LaValle Washington, Tony Lesniak, Charles Goesel, loliu Vink, Mr. Elunk. Arcadia Mendoza. Wrestling Team Community High wrestling team competed in eight wrestling matches during the season of '37-'38, losing five and winning three. The first match was held with George Rogers Clark, the results being in the latter's favor with a score of 35 to 8, but in a return match Community won 24 V2-23 Vz. Our second competitor was Roosevelt High School, the score for the first match 20-23 in Blue lsland's favor, and we lost the second match to Roosevelt with the score be- inq 35-10. The last two schools we met were Calumet City, 31-8 and 28-9, and Calumet High School, 31-8 and 9-26. Coach Blunk said that the boys should have done better, because they have battled against tougher teams than the ones they did this year. As usual there is also a rea- son for not being better: there were only two boys that were carried over from last year, all the rest were beginners. lt was a fair season, considering the great majority were inexperienced. They are quite certain to be a stronger team next year. Page 83 GOH Althouqh only two lettermen returned to the 1938 qolt squord, prospects looked foirly good eorrly in the seoson, with or lorqe turn- out from which to choose moteriol. The squad is ds usuol under the direction of Mr. Ewinq: proctice tolces ploce ot Glen Eoqles Country Club ot Polos Pork. SCHEDULE April 20 Thornton. April 23 Lockport. April 25 Lernont. Pcrqe 84 Team April 27 Bloom. April 29 Thornton Froct Moy 2 Thornton. Moy5 Bloom. Moy 77' -Stote Sectioncrl. Moy 9-f-Lockport. Moy l2 Leniont. Moy l4f-Leoque Meet. Moy i8 Morqon Pork. Mdy 16' A Argo. Moy 23- A-Columet City. Moy 25efMorqon Pork. Moy 30 Argo. I I. TENNIS SQUAD Coqnac, Huohes, Mr. Roberts, Popeye, Sullivan, Leiqhninqer, Trost, Cornish, Sie-vert, Schumard, Bilotti, Rauch, Ganzer Michaels, Greve, Edmunds. TENNIS Tennis again proved to be one of the most attractive of the spring sports, with a large turnout and promising material. This year a seven man team will probably be used instead of the five or occasional three men meets of previous years. This will give more boys varsity competition and should develop a strong team for future years: only three boys will be lost this year. Mr. Roberts has taken over the coaching job this year and drills the boys every night at the Central Park courts. SCHEDULE April 20-Morgan Park--H. April 26-Whiting-T. April 30-U. High-H. May 3-Lockporthisi. May 4-Glenbard-T. May 6-Thornton--H. May 10-Whiting-H. May 11-Morgan Park-T. May 13-Argo-T. May 14-State Sectional. May 17-Thornton-T. May 18-U. High-T. May 20-Glenbard-H. May 24-Argo-H. May 27-Lockport-T. Page 85 AS A Gunoe. USE. CHIPS WHEN YOU ,X gj ,, ,,v-,- 1- XDY44 NEQCHANT GP M Ad Vertisers fBoost Th J 'if i' mumuim nulmnmwrmwwg Qu 507 JTCIfDlLlHH1'H JIIEIFIFIEIRNUJN .WIRIEIEN ' o:1H+ula:M3,cr1w,Ir IULIINUILIT ro ucers V uper me .Qnnwals f Bw. f CUDILILIEGHE ANID THTIIGQH1 JGIHHUUIL ul.. 1 IPUIBILIICMVIIUN lplmmnruiumr xx X .4 ,V 1 53? 153 K N KX: n ? W S E my J, cf O f Q if MQ Q L? X S 2 fQ?Esfa E ww w Pqivarr actafhtia o Q gwdf' i antee success. mf Uwfwzf fPEE' fs iainin High entrance requirements, thorough, inten- sive course of study, and personality develop- ment through extra-curricular activities guar- CO-EDUCATIONAL Only four-year high school graduates enrolled. STEWART 6780 F 0 X Sec:-'el-arualfzolleqe 79TH AND HALSTED STREETS Plmm' Blur' lxlamf 55-I-0 BARTLE FLORIST CORSAGES 12811 S. Western Avenue FUNERAL DESIGNS, CUT FLOVVERS BLUE ISLAND CLEANERS 85 DYERS Phone Blue Island 1257 12907 S. WESTERN AVENUE Blue Island, Illinois RIDGE OIL COMPANY Cities Service Products High Grade Motor and Fuel Oils GASOLINE KEROSENE GREASE FOR EVERY LUBRICATION Plnom' Blur Islam! 1720 2307 W. l3STH PL. BLUE ISLAND LILLIAN I-IEITMAN STUDIOS 12757 S. WESTERN AVENUE Blue Island, Ill. LILLIAN I'Ili1'I'MAN-Pfdllfi LAURIQTTA I'IOlX'11ilER-Pillilll E5 Harnmny GRAQE I'IASS1il.1DfdIlIdfil' Ar! FLoR1iNc:i-' GINIII.-lfilllill Page 89 E D D I E ' S M A R K E T Bm! Wfixfrm' In flu' Cluxx of 'IS uUl7l'l'I' llwllrr Mrufx fin' Sold C. R. WAUGH I I 12958 S. WESTERN AVENUE Phone B. I. 2764 Blue Island, Ill. 12822 S. VVESTIQRN AVENUE Chicago College of Commerce ENTER ANY MONDAY ay or ight School Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Convenient New Location 6309 Yale Avenue Tel. Wentworth 0994 YOUR PRINTING NEEDS HABICH BRQS. MQTQR Quirlzl-y ami' l'HIl'il'lIfIAj' INC. I-am! for by IasTAIsI.IsHIiIJ I6 YIQARS I BLUE ISLAND PUBLISHING lIIlfl?0VfZt'tl Ford Salvs and Svrriu CORITORATION I 2350 W, VERMONT ST, 15210 S. WESTERN AVENUE Phone 159 Blue Island, Ill. Phone B. I. 387 Blue Island, Ill. Page 90 CLOSED MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT Warm or Cold at Your Service 6 P. M. GERMAINE GEO. ROLL BEAUTY SI-IOPPE COAL-BUILDING MATERIAL Where Hair Styles Originate COKE-ICE VERMONT ST. AT Rock ISLAND R. R. 12908 S. Western Ave., Blue Island, Ill. B. I. 207 Phone B. I. 175 Blue Island, Ill. Hickory dickory dock, Two mice ran up the clock, The clock struck one, But the other got away. Lawyer, to witness: Do you mean to say that you saw this accident happen while you were two blocks away, and at midnight? How far do you think you can see at night? Witness: Well, it's a good many thousand miles to the moon, and I can see it even with one eye shut. Reporter: What will you give me for these jokes? Mr. Rossetter: Ten yards head start. SCENE: A LUNCHROOM Scene: A lunchroom. Iohn Uehrke: Waitress, put a Cuba sugar in my lava. Waitress: Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Serbia. Cinabro: Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. He'll probably Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who we are. Waitress: I don't Caribbean. You guys sure Armenia. Uehrke: Samoa your wisecracks, eh? What's got India? Do you think this Alps business? ' You can always tell a freshman-but it never does any good. Best Wishes for the Beg! Wishes from Class of ,38 Blue Islami's Fastest Growing D S STATE BANK 'ug OF BLUE ISLAND .IORGENSEN PHARMACY . 123RD AND WESTERN AVENUE Member of E, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone B. I. 3677 Blue Island, Ill. Page 91 Compliments of ADAM C. KRANICI-I BLUE ISLAND'S LEADING JEWELER O 1305 5 S. Western Avenue Phone 1073 CLIFFORD L. AULWURM GROCERY AND MARKET Phones 173-174 12454 S. Western Avenue Quality Comes First-We Have It Service Comes Next-We Give It Satisfaction Is What We All Want WE GUARANTEE IT Of course you heard about the Ford which met the mule. In reply to the mule's, And who might you be? , the Ford said, Why I'm an auto. Yeah? Well, I'm a horse, said the mule, and they both laughed. -L 1 Stew Kauffman: If 32 degrees is the freez- ing point, what is the squeezing point? Sievert: Two in the shade. Walsh: I hear you had an encounter with a bull yesterday: who won? Ulrich: Oh, it was a toss-up. Mr. Richards, in assembly: And above all things, remember that in case of fire should your clothes catch on fire, keep cooll The sultan got mad at his harem Invented a scheme for to scare 'em. I-Ie caught hirn a mouse Which he loosed in the house. The confusion is called harem-scarem. Ierry Van Wie: A dog fills a big place in a person's life. Kate Sommerfield Kalways hungryl: Yeah, especially a hot dogl 1- Bill Greve finally discovered the difference between a man and a woman. A man will pay two dollars for a one dollar thing that he wants, while a woman will pay one dol- lar for a two dollar thing she doesn't want. FOR FEMININE FANCIES-A DRESS OR JUST A HANKIE The MAYFAIR Phyllis Baumann, Prop. 12956 S. WESTERN AVENUE Take advantage of our COMPLETE GIFT SERVICE Page 92 Phone B. I. 3100 THE D UTCH KIT C H E N Home Cooking A Good Place to Eat We Cater to Parties and Banquets 12930 S. WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS ETTA'S NJIMMIE RYAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE HENRIETTA PIPPERT PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE 2800 Broadway Blue Island Machine 01 Macbineless Permanent Waving TUES-y THURS-, FRI-, SAT- NITES FOR COMPLETE AND COURTEOUS 13012 S. Western Ave. B. I. 1533 SERVICE lack Roland, to one of his old qirl friends: Yes, dear, your teeth are like the stars, they shine so briqht, and they come out at niqht. -llii Mr. Dixon: l'll bet you were rnad when they put that skunk in your bed. Mr. Lindley: Mad? I was hiqhly in- censedl l -1 Mr. Cady, to class: If thirty years ago there were only 46 states cmd it took four weeks to qo from California to New York, how old arn I? Doris Coffey: Thirty-six, 'cause l've qot a brother who's eiqhteen, and he's only halt nuts. Miss White: What is an oyster? Margie Strand: A fish built like a nut. Grandma, Iohnny wants the Listerine. He found the cutest little black and white kitten, but it has halitosisf' 11- Mr. Aulwurm recently sent the following note to one of his customers: Will You please send the amount of your bill and obliqe, etc. The answer came, The amount is 332653. You're welcome. Willie saw some dynamite, Didn't understand it quite. Curiosity never pays: It rained Willie seven days. SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Everything you need from a drug store Makers of Super Rich Ice Cream FREEZER FRESH EVERY DAY FOR PARTIES OF ALL KINDS Call B. I. 830 CHAS. STAES FRUIT CO. 13018 WESTERN AVENUE 12734 WESTERN AVENUE M We Deliver J' Phones B. I. 637-3296 Blue Island, Ill. Page 93 STATIONERY GREETING CARDS NOVELTIES PICTURES Santa'S Gift Shop GIFTS FOR THE HOME ALSO DO PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 13006 WESTERN AVENUE PHONE BLUE ISLAND 3418 Io Pugh: I hear you won a pie-eating con- test. Fred lefterson: Nope, Mike Musto won, and I came in sickened. Russ Iones took Irene Konsoer to watch the Cubs play ball. After the game was partly over, Russ asked her which player she liked best. Oh, that one, she exclaimed, pointing at Hartnett, the one with the dog-face on. - - Asked to give a sentence with diadern in it, Lischka IMutter Kempnerl wrote, Those who don't stop for railroad crossings diadem sight quicker than those who do. It's a very warm day, observed Bill. I hope that you won't think I'rn silly If I say that this heat Makes me think 'twould be sweet If I were a coolie in Chile. There once were some learned M.D.'s Who captured some germs of disease And infected a train, Vtfhich without causing pain, Allowed one to catch it with ease. Thornton Quarterback, coming out of huddle: Now did everybody get that? Iim Seidl: Nope, sorry, but I didn't quite get the name of the fellow who was to re- ceive the pass. Com plimrnfs of Compliments BLUE ISLAND NEWS of AGENCY BETTY HERMAN ' DRESS SHOP D. 81 S. Tribune 38: S' Specializing in Junior Sizes D. Times Sun Standard ug 2414 Grove Street Phone 886 BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS 13031 Western Ave. Blue Island Page 94 Congraiulalions fo the Class of 193 8 DEP'T. STORE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. FOR THE BEST DEAL SEE BETTENHAUSEN RADIO NORGE PHILCO MAYTAG I-IOOVER G. E. A. B. C. KELVINATOR THOR 13118 S. Western Ave. 134 E. 154th Blue Island Harvey Leading Gas and Elvrtric Ranges SEEN IN LOCAL PAPERS For Sale: 1934 Sedan in first crash con- dition. For Sale: A folding-bed by a lady that doubles up and looks like a piano. For Sale: A piano by an old man with solid mahogany legs. Bob Wilson, to his father while traveling in Washington: Gee, Dad, I haven't seen any of the famous red tape yet! Miss McHenry: Carl, where do you have the most difficulty in making your speeches? Eckberg: ln my knees. l - A college boy has defined a parent as the kin you love to touch. Eleanor Schaafsma: Statistics show that Women live longer than men. Gentile: They should: paint is a good pre- servative. .- Yvonne Cope: I wonder who started that expression, I hope to tell you. George Cure: Probably some henpecked husband. Leonard Benson's dog disappeared under circumstances which made hirn think the dog was stolen. He ran the following ad in the paper, and the dog was returned the same day. Lost: A dog named Rover: has a bad case of hydrophobia. Serving the community for over 43 years First National Bank OF BLUE ISLAND MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 95 Best Wishes to Class of 193s FRED A. HOI-IMAN I STATIONERY, BOOKS, GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES I 13016 Western Ave. Tel. 341 SEIBERT'S DRUG STORE The store of friendly service THE REXALL STORE OUR PRESCRIPTION ACCURACY IS YOUR SAFEGUARD Corner Burr Oak and Western Ave. 12665 Westem Ave. B. I. 786 Priest: I shall give a quarter to the boy who can tell me who was the greatest man in history. Guiseppi: Christopher Columbus! Bill: George Washington. Oley: Liet Erickson! lkey: St. Patrick. Priest: Yes, Ikey, you win, and here's your quarter. Now tell me how you came to say St. Patrick. Ikey: Well, I knew all along that it was Moses, but business is business! Mrs. Eberhart: Wake up, dear, I feel there's a mouse in the room. Coach: Well, ieel there's a cat there, too, and let me go back to sleep. Don Cleveland and Mary Dowling were arguing about cold weather. Says Mary: Why, l've known boiling water to freeze as it was poured from a kettle. Don: l've seen sheep jump oif a cliti and remain frozen in the air. Mary: Oh, but the law of gravitation wouldn't allow that! Don: Oh, but the law was frozen, too. Here lies the body of Susan Iones Resting beneath these polished stones: Her name was Brown instead of Iones But Brown won't rhyme with polished stones. And she won't know it it's Brown or Iones. DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Pronger Motor Sales 12914 S. NWESTERN AVENUE PHONE B. I. 15 Page 96 BUICK PONTIAC Roy Crist Motor Sales 12840 WESTERN AVE. PHONE 2350 Sales 6llll1Sl?1 'UlCC CADILLAC LA SALLE - KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME 13 O50 Greenwood Av S ' ' ' AMBULANCE PHONE 13 BLUE ISLAND ILL Benjamin Moore E? Co. Paints,Varnishes and Muresco TJI3WN7'YIJIlIC ESTXIJCJIJIES CIIiI13ALI3CD CUAIZTUEIIEXF CLEVELAND TORONTO Disfribufcfd by B L A T T 85 S O N 13122 S. WESTERN AVE. BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Use Paint Page 9 7 JOHN F. STUEBE The Centrella Store GROCERIES AND MEATS 12760 Western Avenue Phones B. I. 364-365 Blue Island, Ill. RAY'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE OILS Once-Al ways We call for and deliver 12447 S. WESTERN AVENUE Phone B. I. 2118 Virginia Ludke: Yep, I know a hundred ways to pass a test. Mr. Rossetter: But there's only one honest way. Virginia: Gee, that's a way I don't know: tell me. l 1 Employer: Iohn, I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work. Koehler: I wasn't working, sir, only whis- tling. l - Dad wrote to his son at college: I'm send- ing you the S10 in addition to your regular allowance as you requested in your last letter: but I must again draw attention to your incorrect spelling: 'IU' is written with one naught, not two. There is much to be said in favor of school children preparing lessons at home. For one thing, their parents would learn something now and then. - . Does this tit you? He is the sort who will go tar in this world. If someone chases him. -Saturday Evening Post Keeping on plugging. Remember the first olive you succeed in fishing out of a bottle loosens up the others. 1 - Don't forget that a man is not paid for hav- ing brains but for using them. Some people have a veneer that comes oft easily with a little alcohol. JOHN M. HART DRUGGIST WESTERN AVE. BL NEW ST. Phones 141 and 70 Blue Island, Ill. Page 98 JEBENS HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 1876 13311 S. Western Ave. Blue Island, Ill. HARDWARE, TOOLS and CUTLERY ROUND OAK FURNACIQS, STOVICS SHIZIZT METAL WORKS, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Phone Blue Island 30 Rm'1m'n1lu'r I3l'l'l'-Yllllllj' Ijlcvx ClIlltIAj'.' WESLEY A. SMITH WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES NEWHOUSE COAL CO. COAL, COKE AND WOOD MOVING AND HAULING IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Grove Street at Rock Island Tracks 2421 Grove St. Blue Island, Ill. Phone B. I. 10 l BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATION 1. Pat Baqby. 2. Betty Iames. 3. Miss Patterson. 4. Miss Dickson. 5. Ray Britton and Dick Henko. 6. Carl Sievert. 7. Harriet Layne. 8. Miss Cacchione. IU. Anita Bochrnan. 11. Rosemary Cognac. 12. Charlotte Heinzelman. NEW CARS USED CARS YOU,LL BE AHEAD WITH A CHEVROLET XVITTE MOTOR SALES 12742 WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS PHONE B. I. 2370 Paqe 99 YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST, NOW BUY THE BEST. MAIERS PRODUCTS ARE HOME MADE, RICH IN BUTTER, EGGS AND MILK. EAT BUTTERCRUST BREAD EVERY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEST RICH BUTTER AND MILK FLAVOR IN ANY BREAD. MAIERS BAKERY 12948 WESTERN AVE. BLUE ISLAND PHONE BLUE ISLAND 2449 AG E L 8: S T O L The Firm With Complete Stocks COAL FOR ALL PURPOSES BUILDING MATERIALS YARDS AT 13538 Western Avenue 149th and Crawford Ave. BLUE ISLAND, ILL. MIDLOTHIAN, ILL. DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE lEnLEn-Mmm oron 0. 13357 S. WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. PHONE BLUE ISLAND 1298 Cl1Il1lPlilI1t'lIfS 0 f FULL LINE OF QUALITY MAX GESE MEATS, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . 2801 Broadway Blue Island - Phone Blue Island 3645 School Books and Supplles 12452 Western Ave. Blue Island, Ill. WE DELIVER FRISE Page 100 BANKS STUDIC OFFICIAL P1-IGTOGRAPHERS OF THE 1938 ANNUAL Portrait and Commercial Work Special Attention to Wedding Parties 11409 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Phone Pullman 1016 Page 101 'iii 7 tx .X Q -i f iff iii K-.Nii,i,'f1w ' c 1 QEJI' 1 W iii? allf ' 'rgvvafif' f 'Ei . ' 'X' 7 if ix N.. t ? IAHN OLLIER AGAIN si AND in kk i XxAk -I I!!! I , X ' r if f Aff my kiwi 24 4, V Q sk- ul A i 'i. . X U. gf' ',x,.ik XXiX E3 ,X ' N 5-A . MY' imgix iX XX ,s tif i'im Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8- Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. Puqe 102 PATRO DENTISTS: DR. E. E. CAIKLSON . . DII. E. D. PATNAUIJE ,... DIA. TIIos. J. SCANLAN. .. Dk. C. E. CIBOCK .,..... 12669 Western Ave 13104 Western Ave 12708 Western Ave 13032 Western Ave PHYSICIANS: DII. K. j. SMITH ...,.... DR. F. H. LA1.I.Y ,.,..,,,. Dk. R. E. D1I lfENDERI1'ER. . . . Du. EARLIQ J. W. PRONGER .,... MUSIC 1.11.1 STUDIOS: .IAN HEITMAN STUDIO ,.., BAUI5Ix Sc:IIooL O1-' MUSIC .... DELICATESSENS: WANlD1iliS1ili,S Dr1I.IcATEssEN ..,. VA1lCiA'S DIf:I.IcATIsssEN ...........,,... . . . SCOTTY'S A LITTLE BIT 014' EVERYTHING. . . CLEANERS AND DYERS: MAJIasTIc CLEANERS ANI: DYEIIS . GRAIN ELEVATOR: KI.IfIN EI.uvAToIx . . . AUTO SALES WAIIII AUTO SAI.Iis 6-Ol.DSMOB1I.Ii DRUG STORE: LnvI'1'oN PIIAIIMAQY .. .....24S7 W. York St. 12947 S. Western Ave. , 12840 S. Maple Ave. ... 2418 W. Burr Oak . ,Masonic Temple .. Masonic Temple 13440 S. Western Ave. ..,.2S52 W. Broadway 12661 S. Western Ave. 12912 S. Western Ave. . .2343 W. Vermont St. 12259 S. Western Ave. JEWELER: Guo. A. LUCHTIQMEYER .... SERVICE STATIONS: D 81 M SINCLAIII SUPER-SERVICE. . . SHOE REPAIR: ' EMII- BII.oTTI ...., NEWS AGENCY: CIIIQAGO IJAILY News AGENCY. . 12860 S. Western Ave. 13013 S. Western Ave .12660 S. Western Ave 12765 S. Western Ave 13003 S. Western Ave. Pcxqe 103 mmf A 1 AUTOGRAPHS Bl' n N Q 2 'kxllfx -4'. ,f, .f-. .1 , x, - lx. f 5 ,Law www' PU wuhmw' ' ,QM W L .f QP xv? 1, fdjzaxtf All 0,1144-avi! M 7' 4414- JQL34 W5 ' 1 1 fl. 1 1 1 u 1 'f I M ' 1' 'f I .I .., pw, M , A .,fQ,ffwVwf? 'f .Q 1 rw H fo x . V N 7 , V 14 1' ff vs , :,.f ,Y Pg 104 fv. Vu Vlulu Iilwmxv l' N IH! X1 10,0 Nw vlmzm St. l lliuxgi-1