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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1934 volume:

x . ' J'S .'Cr%- '■---• ■■-•-- - V---------------- -'''' ''S _______________ •• 'V‘ —' - v ---------- w -o ' V-s-'V 7 sZ- r V: QyCAK V.' ■— rv r—?c u '- .-vei «? ,T sf 3 — r. — -. . .'• 1 :i mi u£SM 'tw'- � • -� « ?r •i � ••' “ 'fNNE picture is worth ten thousand words.” V J This bit of wisdom comes from the lips of a Chinese philosopher, who centuries ago made this simple, but vivid statement. Although ages ago, it is as true as on the day when it was first uttered. With this as an inspiration the Leydenite staff of 1934 has endeavored to illustrate Leyden Community High School for you. It has entered the class room, the laboratory, the library, the cafeteria, the auditorium and has snapped” students and teachers as they work and play. Representative scenes of the activities of ail school organizations are shown which, at a glance, will serve to recall memories of days spent in classes and clubs at Leyden. Athletics are presented pictorially so that in the future you may know those who upheld the glory of the school in the realm of sports. In the sincere hope that the goal has been achieved, the administration, the faculty, the Leydenite staff and the student body present this volume as a tribute to LEYDEN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL LOCATED AT FRANKLIN PARK, ILLINOIS THE STAFF EDITOR Assistant CLASS HISTORY SCHOOL LIFE Assistant Richard Bradof Evelyn Weigand Frances Barton Jeanette Alpers Kenneth Lazer ORGANIZATIONS Assistant Richard Kropp Mary Bunnell ATHLETICS Assistant Earl Kahle Donald Lazer SCHOOL CALENDAR Assistant Dorothea Helwes Juanita MacBeth JUNIOR CLASS Harry Kossack SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Gauron FRESHMAN CLASS Marianne Bade ADVERTISING MANAGER Carl Wilson Assistants: Christine Pasquale, Henry Hook, Earl Webb, Charles Baade, Harold Rath, George Mork, Ralph Rose, Harry Thcodasakis, Anton Castle. SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Assistant CIRCULATION MANAGER Assistant FACULTY ADVISER Neil Atherton Jerre Creske Mike Asta Eleanor Granum Miss Bcnallack CONTENTS ■ DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CALENDAR BOOSTERS AUTOGRAPHS The Board of Education T. H. TIEDEMANN ADA J. DODGE W. J. DOLAMORE E. F. MOELLER W. F. C. MUEI.LER FRANK CASE (Elected April 1934) (No Picture) GEORGE V. DEAL HROUGH the unceasing efforts of our adviser and 111 friend, we, the graduating class of 1934, have been able to conquer and survive the many stumbling blocks which have been thrown in our way. It is with the utmost of respect and gratitude that the staff of the Leydenite of 1934 dedicates this book to Miss Flood as a tribute for the invaluable services she has given. In our first days at Leyden she helped us to get started on the right road for a successful THE DEDICATION MISS ELIZABETH FLOOD high school career and during our freshman and sophomore years she was always a ready counsellor and companion. In our junior year she was responsible for the successful management of the class play and the junior-senior prom. Our last year found the class treasury in a sadly depleted state but, with her customary genial manner and fighting Irish spirit, she devised plan after plan to relieve the financial strain. Now, after a happy senior year under her guidance and leadership, we are ready to take our place in and continue to strive for higher The Faculty EMIL ANDERSON F. R. BENALLACK VIRGINIA BIEBER ELIZABETH FLOOD JOHN GANNAWAY FRED A. KRUEGER MA ARY M. LALOR EDITH LOWE LELAND MEYER HELEN MILLER HELEN MOYER LE ROY STARK WADE STEEL D. L. TENNEY ELOISE THOMAS JANE VINCENT LYNN R. WATSON CATHERINE DEE Office Secretary CLASS OF 19 3 4 Station L. C. H. S. Franklin Park, Illinois, broadcastingiy JUNE 1931. The freshman year of the class of ’3fc2. had ended. The students who lead the group of green little girls and boys were Neil Atherton, Richard Bradof and Charles Baade under the sponsorship of Miss Flood and Mr. Watson. Representation was gained in hand, orchestra, athletics, and the Play Crafters’ Guild. Till next year! JUNE 1932. Hello, everybody. Old Man Depression tried his best to get his claws on the Sophs but they were too smart and went through the year with a bang. The school Christmas party which they sponsored was one of the important events of the social season. The officers chosen by the second year students were Neil Atherton, Jean Read, Edward Baker and Ruth Sieber. Stand by. JUNE 1933. Well, well, well, the U. S. A. has nothing on dear old L. C. H. S. for the Lcydenites had a New Deal this year under the dictatorship of George V. Deal. In his administration of the class of ’34 were Neil Atherton, Richard Bradof, LaVerne Miller and Edward Baker. The confidence of the public in the new regime was shown in the large audience for the class play, A Pair of Sixes.” Circus days with all their pink lemonade, elefunts” and noise were recalled by the festive party which the juniors gave for their farewell tribute to the seniors. Be sure to listen to the next broadcast. Adios! JUNE 1934. The goal has been reached. The class of ’34 has graduated. Their last year was filled with many activities directed by Neil Atherton, Earl Kahle, Frances Barton, Charles Baade and Miss Flood and Mr. Watson as sponsors. Their first project was a successful Homecoming Dance which brought back many of the alumni. Three Wise Fools” gave thirteen members of the class an opportunity to display their dramatic talent. The juniors proved themselves royal hosts at the prom with the seniors as honored guests. We can win, we must win, we will win” as the motto and blue and white as the colors were chosen by the group. Arvis Emigh was valedictorian and Donald Lazer, salutatorian. On class night awards were given; graduation night gave fifty-nine seniors diplomas. Station L. C. H. S. signing off. CLASS OF 19 3 4 JEANETTE ALPFRS ALEX ASTA MICHAEL ASTA NEIL ATHERTON CHARLES BAADE FRANCES BARTON FRANK BASHAM BERNICE BLUMF HAROLD BLUMF MARJORIE BOTTORFF RUTH BOTTORFF RICHARD BRADOF MARY BUNNELL -v JOSEPH CAMP 'Y JOHN CLUTE EDWIN COOPER jX A. CUNNINGHAM v HELEN CURRAN V ARNOLD EVENSFN ARVIS EMIGH FLORENCE FOX LILLIAN GATES IONE GATES LEONE GATOS ELEANOR GRANUM JANET GRUBBS M. HACHMEISTER DOROTHEA HELWES ELOISE HERMAN HENRY HOOK EARL KAHLE RICHARD KROPP KENNETH LAZER DONALD LAZER RUTH LINDQUIST RHEINHOLD LOEK JUANITA MACBETH KATHRYN MACBETH GEORGE MORK JOHN MOROSE ARTHUR OURADA CHRISTINE PASQUALE HAROLD RATH ROSCOE RICCETTI RALPH ROSE MARGARET SHANNON V. SONNEBERG K STARKWEATHER EVELYN STUEVE THOMAS TATAR HARRY THEODASAKIS MILDRED VON RATH FREDERICK WAHL EARL WEBB FVFf.YN WFIGAND CARL WILSON EDWARD ZINGRAF ANTON CASTLE ( No piitHK ) The junior class chose Norbert Chapp as president; Harry Kossack, vice president; Dorothy Alpers, secretary; and Lucille Naples, treasurer. The class play Oh, Professor , presenting the escapades of a stately pedagogue changing places with a high-spirited youth, brought a record crowd. The prom was a gala affair and one long to be remembered by both juniors and seniors. In commemoration of their class, the juniors decided to present to the school a beautiful oil painting of the Des Plaines River. This picture will be ready for hanging in the fall. JUNIORS First Row—H. Wade, L. Ladendorf, E. Nielsen, D. Berglund. E. Brott. E. Regnier. V. Eckhardt. E. Atherton. V. Jensen D. Steingraber. D. Alpers. M. Behnke. E. Pugesek. J. Beekman. H. Barzano, B. Webb. Second Row—Miss H. Moyer. E. Gum- faoli, G. Kenaga, R. McCarthy, P. Mellquist, L. Schultz. V. Tay lor. J. Amato, C. Sax, M. Robertson. G. Fritz, Mr. E. Anderson. Third Row—L. Naples, J. Costello, V. Brown, V. Giles, M. I lede-man, A. Warren, E. Wadsworth. J. Gaines. L. Johnson. G. Hansen. D. Lippman. P. Amato. G. Conner. R. Wiott. M. Grady. Fourth Row—C. Reynolds. J. Case. H. Arquilla, H. Baade, A. Porschakin, V. Cunningham. W. Petry, R. Cooper, E. Papke, J. DeMarco. J. Adams. N. Patano. A. Koy. R. Kelly, L. Morelli, R. Thompson. Fifth Row—E. Fick, H. Korosy, E. Stretch. H. Kossack, E. Gatz. N. Jackson, E. Thompson. E. Essig, R. Schlrgle. H. Pfeifer, D. Lisuzzo. R. Forrest. C. Voegtle. W. Salton, C. Laufer, F. Beekman. CLASS OF 19 3 5 The sophomore class under the leadership of Robert Gauron, Valene Blume, and Faith Svenson believes it has maintained a high standard throughout the year, promoting a record attendance at the Christmas party which helped spread the Yuletide cheer and with a satisfying representation in sports at Leyden. Around the nucleus of four sophomores, the fast playing basketball team of lightweights had a favorable season, as did the third team with five members. The football team fared just as well with six sophomores on the lights and one on the heavyweights. SOPHOMORES First Row—E. Enders. C. James, J. Pit. E. Schaffer. L. Welinske. M. Helwes. J. Paetschow, J. Voelkel. V. Tedei. Y. Emigh. N. Amling, R. Drury, A. Reingraber. M. Kossack. M. Salmu. L. Burns. E. Hoffman. M. Smith, J. Knudsen. Second Row— Miss Thomas. J. Slocum, J. Herff. R. Reed. L. Artman. D. Keller. C. Bayless, R. Banas. E. Starkweather, D. Good. M. Schmidt. P. Creske. M. Arendt, V. Dreves. D. Calif a . G. Wheaton. D. McGowan, L. Grender. J. Parrish. Third Row—F. Peters. G. Loebig, L. Verkler, U. Esposito. E. Jacobs, D. Kierig. S. Burns. L. Bork, V. Tatar. D. Smith. M. Rasmussen. R. Smith, V. Blume. H. Lovendahl, D. Schultz, C. Fett. M. Hansen, E. Brodkorb. L. Pudges. Fourth Row—W. Zabler, J. Stein, O. Olsen. E. Zolla, J. Phillips. A. Principe, E. Ourada. R. Strouse. R. Lincoln. R. Gauron, C. Talaga. G. Byrnes, C. Meyer, E. Smith. H. Sherry. C. lacobs, J. Stites. R. Eul. Fifth Row—J. Jones. L. Fred- rick. L. Wickstrom, R. Letcher, R. Mycke, R. Bradshaw, J. Matur-no. C. Shultz. P. Simon. E. Rodriguez. T. Schettle. H. Lange. B. Sell. J. Mu.-Her. L. Jackson. K Kaehler. E. Miller. W Ridge. G. Palm, K. Hoehamer. CLASS OF 19 3 6 The freshmen were certainly not left out where participation in school events was concerned. The officers were Melvin Steingraber, president; June Pearson, vice president; and Lois Schutt, secretary-treasurer. As the year progressed, twelve light-weight football boys and three light-weight basketball players received their awards from Coach Watson. Four girls and two boys admirably upheld the major part of the cheerleading staff. The Glee Clubs were supported by fourteen girls and nine boys. Even the Dramatic Club had one freshman in its midst. FRESHMEN First Row—B. Fick, H. McNett, C. Veremis, L. Talaga, B. Malloy. R. Furlong, A. Baker, G. Turner, W. Robertson. L. Esposito, S. Talaga, J. Hammond. J. McAuliff, B. O’Grady, J. Enger. J. Schmidt. J. Stefanco, J. Skobel. Second Row—F. Dolamore. L. Konior, V. Frybarger, E. Barzano. H. Bannon. E. Christen- sen. D. Denhoff, D. Kropp. G. Von Rath. E. Strause. A. Kosie-wick, C. Lorentsen. G. Schwabb. C. Wasilewski. M. Ebner. J. Cousins, M. Brodkorb, A. Wess, C. Wess. Third Ron—Mr. Meyer, M. Schmidt, R. McDougall, A. Shannon, H. Clausen, L. Romani. J. Gerus. B. Forrest. A. Hunecke, G. Topel. E. Vavra. E. Ruby. M. Edner. G. Edner, L. Mathison, E. Kossack. G. Folk-erts, M. Anderson. D. Brinke. C. Shaw. Miss Benallack. Fourth Row—W. Pones. L. Schutt. M. Bade. L. Krueger. M. Piehler. J. Pearson. R. Pagels. V. Gauron, R. Matthews, L. Wendorf. L. Tiffin. S. Puschyk. J. Veremef. M. Wolf. E. Wolske. C. Brenner. F. Whipple. M. Boiler. M. Gill. B. Spencer. A. Zikmund. M. Alpers. Fifth Row—L. Grosch, A. Dustan, H. Walker. D. Voss, C. Herman. L. Wiott. S. Caliendo. L. Stark. J. John-sen, H. Klingberg, D. Spalliero, W. Papke. L. McCarthy, M. Bottoroff. C. Calfas, R. Reed. H. Leder, C. Noyce, Sixth Row—A. Taylor, W. Brown, M. Torraco. D. Dawson, L. Yeager, M. Weigand, V. Miller. G. Warzel. E. Lareth. D. Simpson. B. Harbecke. L. McGrath. A. Grady. L. Sherman. I. Pierscionek, D. Simpson. V. Gillespie, A. Felger, I. Fultz. J. Liberia. Seventh Row—V. Grossick, R. Christensen. J. Barkow-ski. T. Kadon, L. Smith. R. Sewoski. J. Burrhard. H. Dienethal, R. Stark. B. Kenney, M. Steingraber. V. Green. E. Matusek. W. Bittle, T. Rowlett. N. Winters, B. Kolb. P. Pizirulli. S. Asia. G. Melone. CLASS OF 19 3 7 The School life at Leyden, one of continuous activity guided by Mr. Deal, is represented by these pictures. The social hour is a bi-monthly student enjoyment. An enthusiastic group of biology students delve into the mysteries of plant and animal life. Two energetic band members make use of the new practice rooms. A group of geometry students eagerly work toward a solution of Euclid’s baffling theorems while Miss Miller sells supplies to further school work. The engineer’s staff of Leyden enjoys a brief rest in its work of keeping the school in excellent condition. The lawyers of tomorrow get a touch of law in a civics court trial. Freshmen Latin students work on a bulletin board project. Soup is served by Miss Lowe at lunch hour. Three students partake of a refreshing drink of cool water between bells. A group of late-comers explains to Miss Dee to obtain admittance to class. Leyden’s frosh design chic dresses for school wear. Leyden’s students visit the library to obtain information for class work. A class of typists work diligently in an effort to become efficient stenographers. The tunnel provides shelter for students during bad weather”. It’s the cast of the junior play, Oh! Professor”, after their brilliant performance. A group of physicists try out the laws of tension. The hustling staff of the Leydenite issues an edition of the school paper with Miss Benallack supervising. The cooking class of Leyden mixes the ingredients to prepare a delicious luncheon for the students. Some of Leyden’s scholars pass through the halls on their way to class. A group of student economists explain the economic status of the nation’s business. Leyden’s senior class works diligently to bolster their grades before graduation. The lunch hour gives the students an opportunity to eat their noon meal. The senior English class digs into the literature of past centuries to obtain a better knowledge of the language and appreciate it more thoroughly. The mechanical drawing students get a conception of engineering through their drawing assignments. The senior class presents Three Wise Fools” as a bit of entertainment. ■ LIFE AT LEYDEN dance given for ■ LEYDEN ORGANIZATIONS THE BAND Clarinets—L. Schultz, J. Amato, N. Atherton. R. Lindquitt. K. Starkweather, H. Curran. D. Good. G. Byrnes, J. Voelkel. V. Blume, C. Fett. R. Reed. H. Wade, V. Fry-barger. C. Michalak. F. Basham. E. Zingraf. Saxophones—L. Johnson. K. Kaehler, W. Petry. H. McNett, R. Kelly. W. Zabler. Flute—). Case. Oboe—H. Korosy! Bassoon—J. Sfites. Cornetf—R. Rose. G. Eriksen. C. Noyce. V. Eckhardt. E. Rodriguez. K. Hoehamer. H. Sherry. R. Eul. M. Bottorff. A. Baker. French Horns—H. Hook. E. Kahle, H. Kossack. V. Jensen. Trombones—G. Turner. C. Reynolds, J. Gaines, E. Strouse. Baritones—R. Matthews, E. Enders. Basses—G. Noyce, J. Knudsen. P. Simon, L. Ladendorf. Percussion—C. Baade. R. Strouse, J. DeMarco, R. Forrest. THE ORCHESTRA First Violins—E. Essig. C. Bayless, H. Kossack. R. Lincoln. W. Sonnenherg. R. Puglia, V. Jensen. A. Principi. Second Violins—V. Giles. E. Atherton. M. Ebner. D. Berglund. J. Stites. A. Reingraber. R. Letcher. M. Hedeman. J. Veremef. Cellos—M. Shannon. E. Regmer. Bass Violin—Jeanne Paetschow. Flutes—J. Case, R. Kelly. Oboe_H. Korosy. Clarinets—L. Schultz. J. Amato. R. Lindquist. Saxaphones—L. Johnson. W Petry, K. Kaehler. Cornets—R. Rose. V. Eckhardt, C. Noyce. Trombones C. Reynolds, J. Gaines. French Horn—R. Smith. Percussion—C. Baade. Piano_ L. Ladendorf, R. Matthews. The cheer leaders strut their stuff'’ —A knotty problem perplexes the Student Council — Dramatic Club’s Life of the Christmas Party”—Science Club officers and a bird of a problem—Home Ec. waitresses at work—Subscription teams get hot” —Leyden’s drum majors—The Commerce Club en route—Queens of the court—The highest ad” men—The fire patrol in person—Two Art Club members display their plaques—the Leyden Cadets—Here are the Ley-denite big shots”—The girls warble a bit—A monitor shows his authority —The L” Club officers with their adviser Mr. Watson—The Lost and Found department with something found—G. A. A. leaders. LEYDEN ATHLETICS Leyden’s football team of 1933 with Neil Atherton acting as captain finished in third place in the conference. Mr. Watson built a team that scored 43 points to their opponents’ 51. Those graduating are: N. Atherton, A. Asta, M. Asta, J. Camp, C. Wilson, C. Baade, H. Blume, A. Ourada, J. Clute and H. Theodasakis. To Joe Camp went the honor of being voted the most valuable player. Edward Thompson will be the 1934 captain. The lightweights with Mr. Krueger acting as their pilot won 5 and lost 2 games. This year’s lightweights had the best pony team that Leyden had displayed in a long time. 1 With three subs from the 1933 championship team and some good men from the lightweights, Leyden’s Eagles had a very successful basketball season, coming in second in the conference. Cunningham was voted most valuable player and Pfeifer and Williams were elected co-captains of the 1934-35 team. The seniors who will be lost are Atherton, Kahle, Cunningham, and Gohrsch. Leyden’s lightweight team was the best ever turned out by Mr. Steele, winning 10 of its 12 conference combats to capture the conference title. Matusek and Kadon were outstanding members being ably assisted by Berns, Sell, Thompson, and Jackson. A third team coached by Mr. Gannaway was formed to train the under classmen. In the inter-class tournament the juniors were victorious in the championship game over the seniors by a score of 30 to 17. Baseball was started in the spring under the supervision of Mr. Watson. The team, composed of experienced players, expects to have a successful season. The seniors are: J. Camp, K. Starkweather, R. Kropp, E. Kahle, A. Evensen, and A. Asta. Miss Tenney has ably guided the girls in their athletics, getting them interested in baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and walking. The sophomores were the victors of basketball while the juniors were proclaimed champions of volleyball. homer . . . Meyer’s speedball hurlers ... the champs of intra-mural basketball . . . getting his eye on the ball ... A game of valuable player . . . Krueger’s squad . . . fine points of the game by Coach Watson . . . Safe! . . . Heavyweight footballers . . . trophy to his Champs . . . The tip off . . . Get that ball! . . . Captain Neil Atherton . . . Around . . . Limbering up. SEPTEMBER—18—Hello! Well, here we arc settled on Mars. What’s going on down there? Hm—let me think. Ah! I have it; I do believe those Leydenites are going back to school again and in a new addition too—lucky kids! 24—What arc those students doing down there in the woods? Oh, so that’s it, is it? The G. A. A. Buddy Breakfast for their new members! OCTOBER—7—I can’t seem to distinguish anything very well today, but I know—it’s the football game between Leyden and Barrington with a score in favor of the Eagles 12-0. • 12— Listen—what’s that? Quick, what’s up? Oh, today’s Columbus Day and the biology class is going to the Fair. • 13— Is someone hurt, Don? No, sir. It’s that Leyden lost the game with Libcrtyvillc this afternoon, 13-0. • 21—Oh, those five girls are going to represent their G. A. A. at Play Day in LaGrangc. The sixth person is Miss Tenney, their chaperone. • 21—Are those low lights below, Don? Yes, sir, it’s the first social event—the Harvest Dance, with music furnished by the Rhythm Kings.” • 27—Is it possible that those students can be quiet? Oh! It’s Mr. Pickering telling them about Our Great National Parks.” NOVEMBER—3—Say, who’s that red head that’s pulling Clark Gable stuff? Hm—I guess it’s Red Forrest in the junior play Oh, Professor.” • 7—What arc those squeals? Adjust the telescope. Let’s see. Here is Miss Cooper with her nature friends, including a snake, telling them about Our Forest Neighbors.” • 10—Ah! look what the seniors arc doing—setting a precedent, the Home Coming Dance.” Long live the seniors for their social ambitions and desire to make money. • 30—All quiet on the western front! Yes—but look at them stuffing down that turkey at home. • 30—Why the sad faces on all of the students? They seem to have lost their best friend, and so they have— Mr. Hall, the engineer. DECEMBER—7—Our girls are all dressed up today. No wonder. They’re going to hear Mary Meade at the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea. • 8—Listen to that noise—what now? I see the Bensen-ville—Leyden basketball game in favor of us 21-19. • 16—Arc we proud of our G. A. A.? Look at the turn out at their annual Holly Hop. They aim to please. • 22—Hm—Let’s sec what’s going on down there—I know—it’s the Sophomore Christmas Party plus plenty of mistletoe. • 22—Oh ho! look here, my friend. Our good team loses a game to Warren 24-17. • 22—Hurray! Our janitors got a chance. ’Tis vacation, and does that building sparkle. THRU THE LEYDEN TELESCOPE JANUARY—5—Here’s another feather for your cap down there—Arlington lost ro our quintet 31-25. • 13—Yea—Rah! Leyden—That’s swell. Do it again. We won over Argo in 3 minute overtime play 24-23. • 15—Is that Dramatic Club particular? Just think— at their party for new members they tested ’em to see if they were good enough. MARCH—2—What? No more 0 Y L O U I E haskerhall till next year? Too had —well, anyway we beat Ela tonight, 39-5, and the lights brought home the championship. • 14—Quick work—I’ll say. All the inter-school events decided upon in one night and at a banquet too. Hurray for the fast-working principals! LEYDENITE 19— Ahem—Can our seniors and sophs put up a party when required? Just ask the junior G. A. A. members about the one given them. • 20— Come on, team, let’s fight—oh, pardon me— I thought I was alone—Well, anyway, Leyden just beat McKinley 24-23. • 24-27—Go ahead and boast—our team put up a good fight in the Northwest Tournament anyway, so there! • 31—What’s all that noise? It’s the Leyden Band Concert. Strike up the band; let’s have some music. 16—Oh boy! are Leyden’s basketball games popular? Just listen to that yelling, they’re losing to Palatine 33-26. • 19—No women allowed—That sounds interesting. What’s up?—The Dad’s Banquet! APRIL—13—Are the students afraid of the jinx down there on Friday the 13th? I guess not because just see them turn out for the annual music concert. • 17—Who said seniors never forgot a friend—wetl, they did. We who bought the tickets for their play weren’t asked to attend the party the losers gave to the winners. FEBRUARY—3—Never mind. Eagles, even if those Barrington men took the cake with 34-27. Next year we’ll trim ’em good and proper. • 10—Don, send those school boosters out. We want to see a crowded dance floor at the Band Dance. • 12—Here’s a chance for the students to recuperate from some strenuous studying or maybe, I guess, catch up on some. • 21— What does that sign say? Oh now I can read it—the senior play staring Richard Bradof, Earl Kahle, and Carl Wilson in The Three Wise Fools.” • 22— What did those students do to deserve two holidays in one month? I don’t think it’s fair; we never had ’em both. MAY—12—Leyden’s on the map now with a G. A. A. Play Day. • 18—Here it is—the Franklin Park Minstrels sponsored by the music department. • 25—Well, Don, we’ve seen another senior class to its last dance—the Prom. JUNE—6—’Tis class night again—this time Arvis Emigh is valedictorian and Donald Lazer, salutatorian. • 7— How attentive fifty-nine graduates can be when they listen to Bertram Nelson from the University of Chicago. • 8— Here’s to a happy vacation. I’ll be seeing you through the telescope next September. LEYDEN BOOSTERS FRANKLIN PARK Emil A. Anderson A. O. Atherton Frances R. Benallack Virginia Bieber F. W. Case J. J. Charleston R. W. Damron George V. Deal Catherine Dee Ada J. Dodge Dr. H. E. Dodge Elizabeth Flood Mary H. Flynn, R. N. Dr. H. B. Francis Dr. Frybarger J. W. Gannaway Ray Graber Albert Hall William J. Koenig Fred A. Krueger L-AH-RE Club Dr. Mark H. Low Edith Lowe Mary Mitchell Lalor W. J. McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAvin Leland A. Meyer Helen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Moeller Helen Moyer Charles Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Emil Radkc William H. Schewe Mary D. Schutt Francis Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shierhorn Earl B. Simonson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linton Simmons LeRoy A. Stark W. J. Smith Family Wade A. Steel Dorothy Tenney Eloise Thomas Jane Vincent Lynn R. Watson Rev. J. H. Williamson Charlotte Witort Atlantic SC Pacific Tea Co. Ray Kanwischer, Mgr. Blatz Distributors Fk. Pk. 251 Bradof’s I. G. A. J. H. Dart For Quality Foods Fk. Pk. 25 Debus Hardware 9654 Franklin Ave. Eddie’s Place 9300 Grand Ave. Ellsworth Coal Co. 10166 W. Franklin Ave. The Franklin Press C. Herzberg Franklin Pk. Supply Co. 9400 W. Grand Ave. Franklin Pk. Cleaners and Dyers Franklin Park 7 Franklin Pk. Cab Phone Fk. Pk. 490 Franklin Pk. Women’s Club Girbes Coal Co. Mary Janes 9550 Franklin Ave. Kaspar’s Fountain 9718 Franklin Ave. Fk. Pk. 280 Larson’s Bowling Alley Franklin Park Alma Lembke—Ice Fk. Pk. 135 Leyden Motor Coach Fk. Pk. 460 Leyden Cafe George Dixon, Prop. Louie’s Barber Shop 3107 Rose St. Lisuzzo’s Italian-American Grocery Molen’s Food Shop 2918 Gustave St. Nelson’s Dry Goods 9653 Franklin Ave. Max Nettleton Tire SC Battery 9660 Franklin Ave., Fk. Pk. 489 James Neuzil Tailor and Cleaner O’Malley’s Super Service Store Free Delivery. Fk. Pk. 10 Premier Sweet Shop Franklin and Rose George L. Protz 9719 Franklin Ave. Fk. Pk. 393 Reeve’s Service Station Fk. Pk. 488 Ricci’s Royal Blue Store Fk. Pk. 65 Royal Serenadcrs Fk. Pk. 338 Rozie’s Inn Belmont Ave. The Rhythm Kings Sax-Tiedemann 8C Co. Funeral Directors Simmons Phillips Coal Coke Co. 10062 Franklin Ave. Fk. Pk. 104 Frank Tedei—High Grade Meats 9761 Franklin Ave. Fk. Pk. 472 Walter Woodcock Editor of West Suburban Times Richard Piehler—Organizer Brewery Drivers’ and Helpers’ Local No. 342 LEYDEN BOOSTERS SCHILLER PARK Robert Christian Chief of Police George A. Gary Max W. Krause 3800 River Road George Kirmse Trustee, Schiller Park Mrs. J. M. Kolze Pres, of Schiller Park W. F. C. Mueller Schiller Pk. Fire Dept. William Topel August Wolske Chas. H. Ziese Compliments of Bill Jo. Clover Farm Store Irving Pk. Blvd. Eden Inn James F. Lynch Leyden Coal Material Co. Peterson Bar-B-Q River Rd. SC Irving Pk. Wilson Airport—Student Instruction and Passenger Rides Lawrence Ave. and River Rd. Leo Zuperku Grocery Meats ELMWOOD PARK Jean Armstrong Supervisor Lou Shaw Justice of the Peace Chas. P. Hoehamer Hardware, Tools Cutlery Dr. J. J. Leach Alex Lebeike—Grocery Si Meat Market 2359 Palmer St. Leyden Premier Cab River Grove 900 W. D. Sandel—Coal 7300 Fullerton Ave. R. G. 502 Portes Drug Store N. W. Cor. Grand Si Harlem R. G. 2084 DESPLAINES Mike’s Service Station River Road Mr. and Mrs. Bade BENSENVILLE William F. Winkleman Mutual Insurance Co. RIVER GROVE The American Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Post No. 335 Frank Conboy Martin Enger Arthur N. Haugan Miss O. Streetz Compliments of a Friend Dan Gillen Mrs. Minnie Jenkinson James Kyriazopulos K. J. Myrdal Norman Trumbull Pres. Veterans’ Park District Clare’s Beauty Shop Fennia Oil Works Co. R. G. 834R Guhl’s Bakery A. Kolb Dry Goods, Dresses Si Millinery Lazy River Inn 2400 River Rd. R. G. 794 National Photo Service—E. Brown Developing, Printing, Enlarging The Outside Inn 2818 River Rd. Joe Pauwels Beer Distributor R. G. 710 Peerless Lumber Co. R. J. Lindal, Prop. Pioneer Market Stanley Cartwright River Grove Pharmacy G. J. Kappus, Prop. Thorsen’s Bar-B-Q River Rd. Chestnut St. R. G. 2093 Von Rath Petroleum Co. Wisconsin Fresh Eggs Si Hickory Smoked Bacon Si Ham—400 ft. North of Belmont on River Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Weimerslage MANNHEIM Band’s Place Freddie’s Inn Rev. F. W. Krueger McDonald’s Country Products Highest Tested Milk and Cream Mannheim Road MELROSE PARK Amling’s Greenhouses and Nursery North Ave., % mile west of River Rd. MAYWOOD West Suburban Riding Academy North Ave. and River Rd. Saddle Horses for Hire—Maywood 353 r LEYDEN BOOSTERS MONT CLARE Albert A. Anderson—Florist 2501 N. Harlem Ave. Merrimac 9491 Avon Fruit Veg. Market 7184 W. Grand Ave. Mer. 9892 George Barrett—Insurance 2220 Nordica Ave. Mer. 7526 Betty May Hat Dress Shoppe 7175 W. Grand Ave. Mer. 9330 C. N. Colt Hardware 7185-87 W. Grand Ave. Godellas Bros.—Conf. Rest. 7191-93 W. Grand Ave. Mer. 9776 Heinz Inn Jameson’s Men’s Wear 7188 W. Grand Ave. Mer. 7642 Wm. Ludy—Coal and Coke 7034 Wrightwood Ave. Mer. 8944 Mont Clare Fruit Market 7160 W. Grand Ave. Mer. 9456 Mont Clare Theater 7133 W. Grand Ave. Simon’s Men’s Wear Dry Goods 7160 W. Grand Ave. Stanke Bros. Meat Market 7173 W. Grand Ave. Mer. 9052 Roxy’s Clothing Sporting Goods 7189 W. Grand Ave. Mer. 9184 Casmer A. Benowitz Root Studio—Official Photographers for 1934 Leydenite 185 N. Wabash IRVING PARK Berkowitz Department Store 6330-34 Irving Pk. Blvd. Goerlitz Meat Market 6336 Irving Pk. Blvd. Frank J. Murray 5302-10 Lawrence Ave. AUTOGRAPHS PRODUCED COMPLETE BY'PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY, CHICAGO • 4 ' ,e A , � • 5 ::— S- V • .' v . ,. .■ V A .. v £ir i . ' r — ■ —- ‘ ‘ -• . VVl 5 Ji’ tr 2 v i. VkfA V V — 1 • ’ � . • v - —I y . -S ...■■ ■ i ■T523r ''‘ 5£fe mm m • -� • TjC ; fcV ' r K V , ar ; cl -v’X� -V fc ! • 'V -VK , • ''? -jpR x«k - -C iL yV . Jrf, -’ ,• XXV X ,r ig MmM 1, .0