East Leyden High School - Eagle Yearbook (Franklin Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1933 volume:

A lazy June day ... the cool greenness of Rose Street . . . a burst of light ... a glimpse of prairie ... an attractive tan building . . . auditorium . . . clinging vines ... a row of windows . . . main entrance ... let us enter the portals of Leyden. THE LEYDENITE 19 3 3 LEYDEN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL FRANKLIN PARK, ILLINOIS A small hallway pause at the principa: office ... a long corri- I dor, spotlessly clean . . rows of lockers . . . the peal of a bell doors open . . . students appear . . . locks snap . . . books fall . . . locker doors bang . . rushing footsteps . . . another bell ... all is FOREWORD... To the spirit of Progress, we. the staff, dedicate the 1933 Leydenite. All through the ages this spirit has encouraged and impelled man to accomplish greater and nobler things. As we look back upon the progress of the past, we note with awe the deeds accomplished through the inspiration of this spirit. The weak have fallen in the dusf of circumstance, but the strong have fought on, dauntless and unconquered. Undismayed by disaster and unchanged by turn of fortune, they have marched forward into a vast realm of new thoughts and ideals. We attempt, in our small way, to emulate them. We are striving to build on the foundations they have laid, struggling to follow in the footsteps of these pioneers o new lands, which they have dared to enter; and endeavoring to press on into the spaces of which man has dreamed. We hope that the coming generations will be guided b) the light of this .same spirit, that they of the future may have the power to take definite steps towards a new and better era. In this spirit, we hope that the future students of Le -den High School may have the power to reap the abundant harvest of knowledge; to climb higher into the radiance of the light of understanding; and to achieve that which is most desired by all. Two A north stairway . . . on the next floor more lockers and doors ... a double door down south stairs . . . a peek in the Library . . . glance at the office . heavy doors aud;to':um . . the stage the bleachers . . spacious floor ... an ideal institution That’s Ley- den High. ...PROLOGUE Memories are usually pleasant we like to look back over past happenings, pondering their significance and living again their joys. This year we are presenting a memory book, the 1933 Leydenite. This little book, of which Ruth Bade is editor and Miss Benallack faculty adviser, is symbolic of progress. We, the staff, are pioneers, striving to make this annual, one of the first of its kind, a book that will remain near and dear to you for many years to come. As you turn the pages of this book you will find the pictures of the faculty and board members, individual pictures of the seniors, and group pictures of the other three classes. School Life, which is supervised by Franklin Masson, assisted by Evelyn Hansen, takes you through Leyden during a school day. Then come Organizations, in which we guide you into the routine of club work, its purposes, and its benefits. Lenore Kolb, assisted by Louise Sent, is in charge of this division. Athletics are under the sponsorship of Earl Pankonin and Opal Taylor. Virginia Brinke is our financial manager and timer Steinmetz, assisted by Frieda Hamann, Vivian Jenkinson, Allan Fisher. Roger Burrill and )ames Feeney, is in charge of the advertising. And so, dear readers, the stage is set. The program has been outlined and the characters introduced, bit back in vour easy chair and prepare to enjoy cur play, the enactment of life at Leyden High Three BOARD OF EDUCATION T. H. TIEDEMANN President Ada J. Dodge Secretary • W. J Dolamore E. F. Moeller W. F. C. Mueller ADMINISTRATION George V. Deal Principal Emil A. Anderson Frances R. Benaliack Virginia Bieber Gladys D. Brannon Elizabeth Flood • Fred A. Krueger Edith Lowe Leland A. Meyer • Helen Miller Helen Moyer LeRoy Stark Wade A. Steel Dorothy Tenney Eloise M. Thomas • Jane Vincent Lynn R. Watson Catherine Dee Secretary to Principal Four CLASSES... The hours at Leyden are fast coming to an end for the seniors after four years of work and play. The officers who have struggled to lead them wisely, are Henry Schure, Le-nore Kolb, Birdie Amenson, and Le Roy Anderson. The senior class chose, as its colors, red and white; as the flower, the red rose; as the motto, Why not? On May 12, the seniors gave their last dramatic performance, Mr. Pirn Passes By.” June 2 brought the Junior-Senior Prom. Class night came on June 8 with its pomp and ceremony. June 9 brought graduation, and the class of 1933 received their final awards, their diplomas, with a mixture of joy and sadness. The Junior class has Neil Atherton, Richard Bradof, La Verne Miller, and Edward Baker as leaders. Harry Kossack, Dorothy Steingraber, Betty Harrington and Harry Pfeifer carry the burden of the sophomore class; while the officers of the freshmen are Le Roy Jackson, Maysel Rasmussen, Kenneth Hoehammer and Doris Good. Five SENIORS B� rdie Amenson Roderick Amenson Edna Amour LeRoy Anderson Rulh Bade Anna Bartholini Tony Barzano Evelyn Behnke • Kenneth Benson Melvin Boiler Virginia Brinke Arnold Brodkorb • Roger Burr ill Louis Castle Lawrence Claussen June Combs john Costello Kenneth Crysler Elsa Drogemuller Donald Drummond Sophie Egnatchek James Feeney Mildred Fritz Frieda Hamann Evelyn Hansen Neil Harriss Donna Hedeman Charles Hook iimMHiiir CLASS OF 1933 Six SENIORS Fred Horney Vivian jenkinson Hyacinth Kierig Doris Koehler Lenore Kolb Frances Korosy Mayme Ledford Myrtle Lorentson Lucille Mahler Patricia McGowan Todd Maslow Franklin Masson Ruth Nix Earl Pankonin Charles Pedersen Harry Petry Anton Rasmussen Donald Rasmussen Roscoe Riccetti Ethel Sax Henry Schure Louise Senf Ray Steingraber Elmer Steinmetz Opal Taylor Clarence Welinski Eunice Wickstrom Irvin Winkleman Allen Fisher CLASS OF 1933 Seven fiWWWlflVi llll!i;ill!lllillllllllllilllllllllllUI!llll!lllllllllll!l JUNIOR CLASS 1st Row—R. Bottorff, I. Guthrie, j. Grubbs, F. Fox, B. Blume, M. Bottorff, E. Weigand, I. Butkiewicz, M. Shannon, Stueve, M. Bunnell, K. MacBeth, C. Pasquale, J. MacBeth, E Granum, J. Alpers. Helwes, F. Florence Butts, A. Emigh, FI. Curran, L. Miller, L Gates, M. Buttens, M. Flachmeister, L. Gates, E. Herman, G. Puschyk, R. Rose, Miss Flood. 2nd Row—A. Evanson, F. Barton, VonRath, I. Gates, D. 3rd Row—K. Starkweather, E. Cooper, • Wojciehowski, T. Tatar, H. Theodasakis, L. Gohrsch, F. Hohnsen, W. Sonnenberg, A Ourada, H. Wiott, j. Kyriazopulos, j. Clute, E. Baker, K. Bradof, C. Baade, E Kahle, F. Rogers 4th Row—J. Warzecha, A. Asta. H. Hook, D. Lazer, A Cunningham, E. Zingraf, R. Loek, G. Eriksen, G. Noyce, j. Morose, T. Halenski, N. Atherton, C. Wilson, M. Asta, F. Basham, R. Kropp, D. Amenson, Mr. Watson 4212298006 Nine .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli SOPHOMORE CLASS 1st Row—G Kenaga. E. Giampoli, I. Grossman, M. Behnke, D. Berglund. E. Regnier, G. Hanson, E Nielsen, H. Burns, B. Huffman, B Harrington, V. jensen, D. Steingraber, D. Alpers, D. Lippman, D. Kirkwood, H. Baade, C. Reynolds, H. Wade. 2nd Row—H. Plaster, J. Brozny, E Pfundt, F. Boggs, M. Kruse, L Johnson, L. Ladendorf, Amato, A. Hart, B. Lundum, R. Phillips, V Huffman, H. Barzano, D. Burns, H. Withrow, F. Peterson, Conner, E. Aatherton, A Surak, M. Mulroney, V. Cox, M. Grady, J. Gaines, M. Hedeman, Miss Brannon. 3rd Row—-V. Eckardt, E. Brott, G. Theodasakis, R Hall, F. Beekman, J. Stueve, E. Papke, Lisuzzo, W. Salton, R. Forrest, H. Kossack, E. Woitkewicz, C. Sax, C. Voegthe, H. Korosy, J. Sorenson, E. Grosch, L. Naples, E. Lorentson, V. Giles. 4th Row—Mr. Anderson, V. Brown, E. jacksland, Cooper, V. Blume, Nietz, H. Pfeiffer, E. Kadon, E. Essig, N. Chapp, E. Gatz. H Fitzgerald, E. Thompson, E Fick, G. Hofmann, E. Stretch, V. Cunningham, R. McCarthy, D Ridge, W, Taylor, M. Stolpe. 5th Row—E. Pugesek, D. Schure, H. Arquilla, A. Koy, L. Morelli, j. Adam, R Cooper, R. Kelly. R. Thompson, E. Williams, M. Robertson, H. Larsen, W. Boesenberg, W. Petry, J. DeMarco, A. Porschakin, N. Patano, R. Schlegel, J. Amato, J. Case, J. Beekman. UM stttuftKAsnrtmi u wnw if m mm 2 lll!llllllilllllll!lll!lllll!llllllit!llltlll!ll)llll!l!II FRESHMAN CLASS 1st Row—j. Punish , L. Crender, R. Bowne, j Vbelkel, Tedei. E Sfarkweatiier, F. Svenson, L. Bailey, F Bogacz, E. Brcdkorb, U Esposito, R Marzullo, C. Fett, G Wheaton. Y. Emigh, L. Pudgis, V. Blume, H. Lovendahl, G. Konwinski, R. Banas, J. Costello. 2nd Row—Miss Benallack, L. Artman, L. Welinske, M. Kos-sack. R Smith, j. Paetschow, M. Rasmussen, L. Bork, C. Ba -!ess. N. Amling, }. Slocum, V. Drevs, M. Helwes, R. Reed, 3 Re unec. L Hcftman. G Schinak. V. Tatar, D Good, E. Hofmann, E Scalise, j Pit. M Schmidt, C James, E. Schaffer, M. Salmu. D. Caifas. D. McGowan. M. Hansen 3rd Row—Mr. Krueger, C. Koskie, J. Barzano. C. Talaga, L. Schaefer, E. Smith, j. Knudsen, R. Eul, E. Enders. E. Breck, J. Mueller, j. Vensberg, E. Ourada, J. Naples, A. Principe, E. Cordoba, S. LeMomca. F. Hilb. Ml. Glassner, H Sherry, N. Celes-tini, R. Strouse, F. Peters, D. Kyriazopulos, Miss Tenney, Miss Thomas. 4th Row—R. Mycke, K. Hoehamer, B. Sell, C. Mever, E. Zolia, R. Lincoln, G. B.yrnes, C. Schultz, C. M cha.'ak, R. Cauron j. Phillips. L. Wickstrom. A Zuperku, J. Mlafurno. A Nosal. K Kaehler, J. Kulick, L. Prill, G Olsen, P Simon. W Ridge, H Neumuth. E. Nettleton, G. Barlus, W. Zabler, D. Prill, O Bartha-lini, J. Stites. SCHOOL LIFE . . . In the following pages we have tried to exemplify school life at Leyden. For the first time, pictures have been taken of the school in action.’’ We hope that the parents of students and all the friends of Leyden will find pleasure and knowledge in a perusal of these pictures. Those who have been graduated from this institution will, no doubt, find memories of the past stirred and interest in the present awakened. To present a cross-section of school life has been our aim. We have shown the daily routine of students as they pass from class to class and as they participate in extra-curricular activities. These pictures present a graphic record; they portray experiment in the laboratory, recitation in the class room, assembly programs, and all such activities of the school. Life at Leyden is real. Students work and play in an atmosphere as much like that of the outside world as is possib’e. Action is the key note. But. turn the pages and see for yourself. Eleven Mr. Deal, our principal - - a “girlish” view of the lower corridor between classes - - aspiring chemists hard at work in their laboratory - - the students’ favorite time of day, lunch - - mechanical drawing class in their domain, the center portable - - a tense moment in the Junior class play, “A Pair of Sixes Twelve Miss Dee, office secretary, taking a call - - the hreshmen searching for Latin derivatives - - future Physicists recording heat effects - - students doing reference work in Ihe library - - Manual Arts students in the workshop - - band students rehearsing in the lower kitchen. Thirteen Some sophomore English students with specimens of their class projects - - headline hunters in action in the Journalism group - -girls at their daily job of filling the candy machine - - stunts in a girls’ gym class - - bookkeeping students puzzling over ledgers ' - an assembly scene - - the student body and the band. HBM Room Nine and the French students - - the janitorial staff down in Mr. Hall’s shop - - Biology students mounting butterflies - - a tempting arcma, traced down, leads us to the kitchen - -a Friday social hour finds the student learning to dance - - dress- makers of the future. : ttrtmru wmi Typing class doing their latest budget - - students deep in the mysteries of trigonometry - - exploring a map for American History - - sentence diagrams in the Freshman English class - - geometry students learning something about angles - - would-be scientists in I he freshman group. ORGANIZATIONS.. Scanning the records of the past year, we see that much has been accomplished by the clubs of Leyden. A trip to the Stock Yards and Argo Starch Company was the high light of the Commercial club. Ur-bana was the scene of the State Band Contest in which our band participated. The Science Club has enjoyed a number of lectures and experiments while the members of the Art group have been busy drawing and making posters for activities The Dad’s Banquet was sponsored by the “L” Club. The Hi-Y was under the direction of Edward Baker this year. A new organization at Leyden, the Camera Club, has been successful in its work as have the girls of the Home Ec. Club who entertained at the Guest Tea. The Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and the new Military Band displayed their talent at the Music Festival. The Student Council has wisely guided the student body and the Library Club its particular domain. C. A. A. has been a strong factor in the activities of the girls. May you enjoy the representative pictures of these clubs! Seventeen Eighteen ' 1 vmmwfHmivxwH i mhhxmml !llllllllll!lllllltllllll!liyilll!l!lll!lilill!llilll!l ORCHESTRA First Violins: C. Hook, E Essig, N. Harriss, H. Kossack, W. Son-nenberg, R. Lincoln, A. Principi, R. Puglia, C. Bayless, V. Jensen. Second Violins: V. Giles, E Atherton, D. Berglund, R. Letcher, M. Bunnell, E. Lorentsen, A. Reingraber, j. Stites, A. Hart. Cello: j. Sorenson, M. Shannon String Bass: J. Paetchow. Piano: L. Ladendorf. Flute: J Case, H. Neumuth. Oboe: H. Korosy. Bassoon: K. Crysler. Clarinets: T Maslow, j. Amato Alto Clarinet: E Zin-graf. Soprano Saxophone: L Schultz. Alto Saxophone: L Johnson. Tenor Saxophone:C. Pedersen, R. Kelly Horns: H Hook. E Kahle. Cornets: R. Rose, G Ericson Trombones: L Claussen. F Korosy. Tubt: G. Noyce. Drums: C Baade, H Burns. z 5’ n Q O 3 BAND Clarinets: J. Amato, E Amour, N. Atherton, H. Coppage, H. Curran I. Guthrie, G. Hofmann, J. Kinsey, F. Kcrosy, T. Maslow, R. Phillips, K. Starkweather, J. Voelkel, E. Wickstrom, V. Blume, D. Good, C. Fett, R Reed, H. Wade, A. Nosal. Alto Clarinet: F. za-.ham, Bass Clarinet: E. Zingrar. Soprano Saxophone: W. Petry. Tenor Saxophones: R Kelly, C Pederson. Alto Saxophones: L. lohnson. K. Kaehler. Baritone Saxophone: L. Schultz, Flutes: J. Case, H. Neumurn Oboe: H. Korosy. Bassoon: K. Crysier. Cornets: N Turner, E. Cordoba, V. Eckhardt, G Eriksen, K. Hoehamer, A. Kasube, J. Kulick, H. Petry, R. Rose, H. Sherry. Horns: H. Hook, V. jenkinson, H. Kossack, t Kahle. Baritones: C. hook, G. Phillips. Trombones: L. Claussen, F. Korosy, C. Reynolds, L. Sent, J Gaines Basses: K Benson, G. Noyce, J. Sorensen. Bass Drum: H Burns Snares: L Ladendorf, C. Baade, j. DeMarco. Tympani: R Forrest, Bass Violin: J Paetschow Florence Bogacz posing, while members of Arts Club are busy sketching her - - Leydenite teams checking in daily sales for annuals - - girls selling milk, the chief task of Home Economics Club - -president of G. A. A., Eunice Wickstrom, checking health chart - -Roger Burrill, president of Student Council, and Mr. Deal, adviser. Clarinet section of Military Band, rehearsing - - students checking out books in library - - a bit of comedy with Carl Wilson and Flora Amling in play “Trouble Brewing,” given by Dramatic Club - -officers of “L” Club: Leroy Anderson, Henry Schure, and Charles Pedersen - - Lucille Ladendorf, accompanist of Girls’ Glee Club, seated at piano. Twenty-one An interesting experiment by members of the Science Club - -work of the Library Club, fixing books and placing them on shelf - - Boys’ Glee Club rehearsing songs - - the picture machine, main object of interest to Camera Club members - - Sophie Egnatchek and Evelyn Behnke, two Commerce Club members filling positions as secretaries. Twenty-two Leydenite Staff at work on annual - - Vernon Cunningham and Clyde Sax, two of Leyden’s cheer leaders - - group of freshman chorus, one of our newer organizations - - the long and short of the new Hi Y boys greeted by Earl Kahle and Edward Baker, old members - - monitor on duty, as he Signs a pass showing “all is well.” Twenty-three CALENDAR September September October October November November November November December December December December January February March March April April May May June June June 6—First day of school—how good it is to get back again! 27—Football! Dundee fell before the Leyden Maroons on our own gridiron. 1— First conference football game and old Leyden was victorious over Berrington. 22—The Harvest Dance—Oh, what a wonderful evening! A—Junior Class play—very entertaining, indeed. 1]—Armistice day—a vacation and a snappy Football game with Bensenville. 16—Football Banquet--didn’t the Leydenites look dig-nif ied? 29—Junior Class party--did we dance. 2—Guest Tea given by Home Ec. Club The speaker was interesting. 9—Basketball began at Bensenville. We won. 21— The Holly Hop1 And maybe we didn't hop1 22— Sophomore Xmas party and a basketball game with Arlington all in one day. Basketball was the main interest at Leyden. A—Band Dance - good music and lights turned low- -a memorable evening. 3 Antioch submerged and a conference championship in Basketball for Leyden. 24-25—District Band Contest and Leyden out on top 21—Leyden Music Festival and annual Exhibit 28-29- State Band Contest at Urbana—Leyden placed in the Second group. 12—Senior Class play- -a splendid performance 15—Music Festival at Bensenville—Leyden was represented by a goodly number. 2— Junior-Senor Prom—what an evening. 8— Class Night. 9— Graduation the Seniors made their adieus. Twenty-four ATHLETICS ... Athletics were on the whole very successful at Leyden this past year. In football the Maroons enjoyed a fair season despite high caliber competition. Their string of four wins and two ties against three defeats was not so evenly matched by the lightweights who won two games out of seven played. Coach Watson’s basketball Eagles however, enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in many a campaign. The Eagles annexed the Northwest Conference championship for the second time in Leyden history. Their unbroken chain of twelve victories also set a record never before achieved by any heavyweight cage team in the conference. The season s record for the Eagles was nineteen victories and four defeats; while the ponies obtained second place in the conference lightweight standings with nine wins and three losses. The Senior girls ruled supreme in girls’ athletics, winning the basketball, baseball, and volleyball tournaments with nine victories and no defeats. Twenty-five MBHUMM nw -sXyAimmiMWm0HtmtmCOW4trWWtVCUt9IUr n! I vl The sturdy defense of the Eagles which held the opposition to an average of five points per game - - “Rip” Watson, director of athletics and coach of all major heavyweight sports at Leyden - -the second heavywe’ght five and the regular lightweight quintet in one of their actual scrimmages in the gymnasium - - the Sophomore boys going through their physical exercises Twent -six The two football squads scrimmaging on the gridiron - - Mr. Krueger, lightweight football coach - - Coach Watson instructing his'Maroons, 1932 Northwest Conference diamond champions in some plays - - the girls' physical education class doing calisthenics under the direction of Miss Tenney. i wen ty-seven f _____—i HnnMam The girls’ upperclass basketball teams practicing in the gym - -Captain Ray Steingraber, the “most valuable man’’ to the tagles - -Leroy Anderson, star tvvirler of the Maroon pitching staff - - Edward Baker getting set to roll up two more points for Leyden - - Mike Asta, Leyden’s sprint ace getting ready for the takeoff - - both lightweight basketball teams lining up for the tipoff. Twenty-eight Taking a look down the middle of the line at the Leyden huskies - - Charles Pedersen chosen the “most valuable man” to the Maroon eleven - - Roger Burrill, captain and star open field runner of the Maroons - - Ethel Sax and Birdie Amenson tap dancing as a conditioner - - Alex Asta, regular Maroon shortstop for third successive year - - Juanita MacBeth hitting the bail over the net in a fast game of voiley ball. i wenty-nine ■MMMM — LEYDEN BOOSTERS FRANKLIN PARK Emil A. Anderson Mary Mitchell Lalor Frances R. Benallack H. G. Martens Virginia Bieber Leland A. Meyer Gladys Brannon Helen Miller F. W. Case Ernest Siebold George V. Deal William Schewe Catherine Dee Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Simmons Ada J Dodge LeRoy Stark Elizabeth Flood Wade A Steel Fred A. Krueger Dorothy Tenney Rev. F W. Krueger Eioise Thomas Edith Lowe Jane Vincent William J. McNerney Lynn R. Watson Rev. J. H. Williamson Atlantic and Pacific Company R Kanwischer, Manager J H. Dart Groceries and Meats Nelson’s Drygoods J. O'Malley Gen’l Merchandise, Groceries, and Meats Debus Hardware Company Paints, Glass, Oils Fieri Bros. Clean. Press, and Shoe Repair Dr Frybarger L. Cubes Company Kaspar's Luncheonette Lucille Kaspar, Prop. Leyden Cafe Dr Mark H. Low Midwest Concrete Company Park Dairy Nick Herf Premier Sweet Shop A. Puglia. Prop Ricci's Royal Blue Store Quality Groceries Sax-Tiedemann £r Company Funeral Directors Simmons 6 Phillips Coal £r Coke Company 10062 Franklin Avenue SCHILLER PARK William Ohlhaber Henry G. Schure Pasquale Bros Charles H Ziese RIVER GROVE Frank A Conboy Arme Mitchell James E. Kyriazopulos Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sent J. D Reddick and famiiy Al. Schmitt Olga Slreetz Thirty LEYDEN BOOSTERS RIVER Claire's Beauty Shop 8402 Grand Avenue Depression Dairy Products 8207 Grand Avenue Fairchild's Printing Company 8063 Grand Avenue Floyd Gilbert Orchestra and Piano Lessons Grand and Erie Tavern Rasmussen, Prop. Paul Guhl's Bakery Arthur N. Haugan, Ins. 2532 Oak Street Kenaga’s Barber Shop 8423 Grand Avenue Dennis j. Kurlin, M. D GROVE A Kolb. Drygoods 8404 Grand Avenue Outside Inn River Road Phillips Gas Station 8978 Grand Avenue River Grove Dairy Store 853 C and Avenue River Grove Pharmacy 8358 Grand Avenue Smitty’s Grocery b Market 9408 Grand Avenue Ted’s Tavern 8306 Grand Avenue VonRafh Petioleum Company ELMWOOD PARK Mrs. Ragma Kvistad Daniel Murphy Funeral Home 7273 Grand Avenue Palmer Groceiy and Maiket 2200 North 72nd Court West Grand Motor Sales 7329-35 Grand Avenue CHICAGO MONT CLARE Brophy Jewelry Company Specialty School Rings and Pins Mont Clare Fruit Market 7160 Grand Avenue Mont Clare Restaurant 7190 Grand Avenue Norm's Baiber Shop 7172 Grand Avenue, downstairs Otto’s Barber Shop 7165 Grand Avenue Simon's Drygoods 7161 Gi and Avenue IRVIN Berkowitz Department Store 6330-34 Irving Park Boulevard Eastman Service Station 7642 Addison Street Irving Park Pharmacy 3403 Irving Park Boulevard Landsman Drugs 7429 Addison Street BENSENVILLE William F. Winkleman Insurance Agent for I Mutual , PARK Royal Blue, Groceries b Meats 8152 Forest Preserve Drive White Front Meat Mk’t and Groceries 7547 Irving Park Your Wet Wash Laundry 6106 Irving Park MELROSE PARK Amling's, Florists is’ North Ave. U mile west of River Road Thirty one AUTOGRAPHS