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

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1936 volume:

LEYDEN Community High School Franklin Park - - Illinois TO YOU, the students and friends of Leyden Community High School, this publication is presented, with the idea of recalling to you the happy memories of good times enjoyed during 1935-1936. Beside the regular pictures and writings there are several new features and changes. All pictures are made on a larger scale to facilitate individual identification; thus, aside from giving an idea and picture of the groups as a whole, more attention and recognition has been given the individual member of that group. An activity list for each graduate is given under his name; a new type of cover has been used; the snapshots are larger and there are extra pages of pictures. We hope that with these new features we have shown you what actually has taken place in and about school. You will find views of classes, clubs, and of organizations, of faculty and of student body at school, on the new athletic field, and at play. This publication has become a reality because of the support:given by the Leyden Boosters, and we are grateful to them for their cooperation. To them, and to all others who have helped in this publication, we. the staff, extend our sincere gratitude. The Board of Education Ada J. Dodge President W. J. Dolamore Secretary Frank V. Case F. F. Moeller Y. F. C. Mueller The Dedication TO Ol’R two faithful sjtonsors, Miss Eloise Thomas and Mr. Fred A. Krueger, we, the senior class of 1936, respectfully dedicate this publication in appreciation of their service to our class. For the past four years they have Iteen sponsors of the class of 1936; hut to call them sponsors is not enough; they have been friends and advisers to each member of the class. Their untiring effort has helped us to accomplish what would otherwise have been impossible. In our first year they gave us .lie right start; they helped us to get acquainted with school life. Through their encouragement we strove toward higher scholastic attainments, but more than that, they inspired us to take part not only in the regular class routine but also in extra-curricular activities, such as music, sports, and dramatics. When we started neglecting our studies, their friendly, helpful talks gave us encouragement. These little talks made us feel as though we couldn't fail; we just had to keep going forward, until in the end we reached success. In order to keep the class working as one. they helped us arrange little social parties so that each member of the class could learn to know the others. When the time came for the Junior-Senior From, they worked day and night making plans for the final social event of the year. With their efforts we were able to give the seniors a royal send-off. When the junior and senior plays came around they made us work. These events would have been failures if it were not for their inspiring us to do our best. Because of their help, we. the class of 1936, have been able to terminate four happy and successful years here at Leyden. We have enjoyed these four years under their leadership and it is with a fetling of regret as well as of joy that we are graduating. We feel as though we can hardly repay them for their guidance, but wv hope that this book will, in a way. show them our appreciation. The Contents Foreword Board of Education Dedication Leydenite Staff Faculty Senior Section Underclassmen Activities School Life Athletics Boosters The Leydenite Staff Editor ................................ Geraldine Locbig Assistout Peter Simon Organisations Jeanne Paetschow, Robert Gauron Athletics Mayse! Rasmussen. Glenn Byrnes School Life Lorraine Wiemerslage. Rollin Lincoln (lass History . Clara Pet:. Margaret llelwes. and Joseph Stites Snot's Lucille Grender Assistants Alice Romaine, June Parrish, Robert Bradshaw. John Yensberg Subscription Managers............Marcella Salmu. Joe Stein Assistants Genevieve Schimak, 'alette Blutne, Dolores Keller, Kenneth Kaehler, James Maturno Cmlerelassinen: Lois Schutt, Clyde Kirch-hoff. Jean Cousins. Richard Stark. Advertising Managers Peggy Creske. Le Roy Jackson Assistants Ursula Ksposito, Viola Drevs, Josephine flerff, Edna Starkweather Clarence Meyer. James Knudsen Faculty Adviser Opal A. Robertson The Faculty Kmil Anderson Fred Hackctt Kdith I-owe Cilenna Roberts Dorothv Tenney Virginia Richer John I). Hushand I .eland Meyer Opal Robertson F.loise Thomas F.lizabeth Flo xl Fred A. Krueger Helen Miller I.e Roy Stark l.vnn R. Watson J. W. Gannaway Mary M. I.a lor Helen Mover Wade Steel Blanche Mahler History of Class of 1936 THE SENIOR class takes pleasure in having the men they consider the ablest historians of our day, the Editors of Time, present the class history—From the March of Time! September, 1932—Late this month after nearly four weeks of school, the 131 members of the freshman class organized, electing Le Roy Jackson, president, Maysel Rasmussen, vice-president, Kenneth I loehammer, secretary. and Doris Good, treasurer . . . . December, 1933—Marking its first social event, Leyden High’s Class of ’36, now under the leadership of Robert Gauron, assisted by Valene Blume and Faith Swenson, sponsored the traditional sophomore Christmas party. It has been reported by fairly reliable sources that Santa Claus and mistletoe were present .... May. 1935—In a snow covered winter wonder-land the junior class of Leyden feted the departing seniors with the annual “Prom.” This event climaxed an eventful year first, the election with Robert Gauron, Dolores Kierig, Carol Bayless, and June .Parrish emerging as victors; and then the junior play, “The Whole Town’s Talking.” (Editor’s note: It was) September, 1935—The senior class of Leyden again indulged in politics, the spoils this time going to Robert Gauron, Donald Hackett, June Parrish, and Peter Simon .... June, 1936—In a suburb of Chicago this week, assembled on the local athletic field are the 74 graduates of Leyden Community High School. For the first time in the history of the school the guest speaker has been done away with; in his place are five student speakers discussing the modern high school in its five major aspects. As this student planned and executed commencement exercise draws to a close, the slow solemn strains of the recessional are replaced with a new tempo, the quick, ever increasing tempo of modern life, and TIME MARCHES ON! Norma Amling Valedictorian. Hand. Dramatic (inild. Or-c h e s t r a. Student Council. Rose Banas Home Kc., Chorus. G. A. A. Carol Bayless Orchestra. Student Council. In and About Orchestra. Art Club, Class Officer. Valene Blume ('lass officer. Junior class play. Chorus. In and About Chorus, (I. A. A. Rose Borrelli (No activities.) Lorraine Bork Home Kc.. Girls’ Club. I!ee Club. Girls’ Conference, G. A. A. Robert Bradshaw Student Council. Ley-denil - staff. Dramatic ('lull. Fire Patrol, Junior Class Play. Evelyn Brodkorb Glee Club. Home Kc.. T rack. Commercial ('lub Officer. Archery Shirley Burns Junior Play. Dramatic Guild. Science Club. Monitor, Home Ec. Glenn Byrnes Hand. Chorus. Annual. All State Choir. Football. Dorothy McGowan G. A. A.. Dramatic Guild. Glee Club. French medal. Clarence Meyer Football, A n n u a I staff. Carroll Michalak Football. Hand. Scenery committee. Civic committee. Robert Mycke Hand. Ore best ra. Dramatic Guild. Football. Dance orchestra. Elmer Ourada F K� t ball. Basket ba 11 Fire Patrol, Monitor, L Club. Jacoba Pit Home Kc.. G. A. A.. Glee Club. Assistant to Miss H ic lie r. Stenography medal. Helen Puschyk Maysel Rasmussen Class officer. Chorus. Operetta, A n n u a I staff. Roberta Reed Hand. Dramatic Guild. G. A A. Home Kc.. Camera Club. Elias Rodriguez Hand. Orchestra ’35 Jazz orchestra, ('horns '35, Fire Patrol. Jeanne Paetschow Student council. Orchestra, All State orchestra. Junior Class play. Girls’ Conference. Gilbert Palm Basketball. T r a c k. Dramatic Guild. Ar Club. Fire Patrol. June Parrish Annual staff. Junior play. Dramatic Guild. Glee Club, (’lass officer. Frances Peters Social committee. Annual staff. Chorus, Operetta. Home Kc. Alice Romaine l.eydcnitc Art Staff Annual staff. Archery. Marcella Salmu Junior class play. Senior class play. Dramatic Guild. Annual staff. Chorus. Lawrence Schaefer Monitor. Genevieve Schimnk Chorus. Home Kc.. G. A. A., Operetta (costume committee). In and A! out Chorus. Jack Case Hand. Orchestra. In and Aliont Orchestra. Solo Contest. Peggy Creske Hand. Orchestra of-fiocr, Dramatic Guild. Annual Staff, (i. A. A. Viola Drevs Annual Staff. G. A A.. Track. Chorus Home F.c. Ruth Drury Glee Club. Art C’tih. G. A. A. Yvonne Emigh O'er Club. Art Club. G. A. A. Emil Enders I!cc Club. Hand. Orchestra. Chorus, Senior play. Ursula Esposito Annual staff, (i. A A., Glee Club, Camera Club, Commercial Clara Fett Vo'-al music librarian. Junior Prom committee. Chorus, Band. Quill and Scroll. Robert Gauron ('lass president. Football captain. Scniot class play. Annual. Kng’ish medal. Doris Good Hand. Orchestra. Junior play. Class officer. Art Club. Lucille Grcnder Annual. Junior play, Home E .. G. A. A. l.eydenite Art Staff. Donald Hackett Orchestra. Ha ml Medal, Kaskethall. Baseball, In ami Alsou Hand. Margaret Hansen Art Club. Home Ec.. G. A. A. Margaret Helwes Annual staff. (I. A. A.. Home Ec. Medal. Track. Commencement committee. Josephine Herff Annual staff. Student Council. Senior play. Home Ec.. Dramatic Guild. Kenneth Hoehamer Football. Bas e b a I 1 Fire Patrol. Hand. Orchestra. Lucille Hoffman Home Ec.. Glee Club Camera Club. LeRoy Jackson Basketball. A n n u a I staff. Clayton Jacobs Monitor. Science Club. Prom Committee. Stage property committee. Catherine James G. A. A., Home Ec. Monitor. Chorus. Kenneth Kaehler 8 a n d. Orchestra. Chorus, Quill and Scroll. Secretary tc Mr. Stark. Dolores Keller Sec. of Science Club Dolores Kierig Class officer. Dramatic G u i I d officer Chorus. Student Council. Salutatorian. James Knudsen Band. Art C 1 u b Track. Jazz orchestra Annual staff. Rollin Lincoln Orchestra M e d a 1 J unior and Senior Class Plays. Chicago In and Al� out Orchestra. All State Orchestra. A n n ii a I Staff. Geraldine Loebig Annual Editor, QuiP a n d Scroll. Band Monitor, History medal. James Maturno Fire Patrol to-M5 Chief «� f fire patrol ’35 -’36. Band. Stage-Crew. Annual staff Carl Schultz Student Council. Scenery committee. Stage crew. book keeping medal. Bernard Sell Basketball. Football. “L” Club. Fire patrol Monitor. Jacqueline Sexton S udcnt Council. G!e Club. Archery. Peter Simon Assistant editor annual. President o' chorus. Band treasurer. Mathematic medal. Class officer treasurer. June Slocum G. A. A.. Glee Club P rom committee Class day committee Joseph Stein Football. Track. Con st it ut ion Committee. Stage manager. Annual staff. Joseph Stites President St ii dent Council Dramatic Guild. Baud and Orchestra. Science medal. Annual staff. Robert Strouse Band, Orchestra. In and About Band. Dance Orchestra. Fai!h Svensen Archerv. Art Club. Casimir Talaga Stage director senior p!ay. Most valuable football player. Fire Pat r o 1 HasketbaP manager. “L” Club. Victoria Tedei G. A. A.. Glee Club Prom Committee ('lass day committee Darleen Smith Latin medal. Oratori cal contest winner Student Council. G A. A . Glee Club. Wilbur Tutskey Science Club. Track John Vensberg Track, Basketball. Baseball. Chorus. Annual staff. Jean Voelkel Band. Home Kc.. G A A.. Glee Club. Prom Committee. Elmer Smith Science Club. Fire Patrol. Rit.1 Smith Band. Orchcst r a Home Ec.. Dramatic Guild. Junior am! senior plays. Edna Starkweather Annual s.aff. Moni- tor. G. A. A.. G C.ub, Home Ec. Lcrraine Wiemerslage G. A. A.. Drama ti Guild, Annual staff Bert Kinney (no picture) Student Council. Band. Class officer. I. Club. Football. 1st Row—II. lleilc. H. Hannon. R. Pagcls. A. Shannon. K. Christensen. A. Wess. C. Wess. G. Konior. H. Wolske. T. Da Vitto. I.. Mat bison. I). Shacffcr, (!. Von Rath. A. Z.k-inund, M. Wolf. M. Bac!e. C. Lor-entsen. J. Cousins. M. Barzano. . I rybargor. R. Phillips. I. Fultz. I). Dcnhoft. I. Picrscionck. !.. McGrath, II. Spencer, M. I till, M. Holler. 2nd Row— i. Topel. S. Siwek. B. O’Grady. R. Noltcl. F. Ford. J. Malloy. H. Ledcr. J. Engers, O. Olsen. R’ Drury. R. Furlong. M. Katnik. .1 McAuliff. A. Taylor. I . Kropp. ci. Turner. W. Roliertson. II. Kling-berg. R. Stark. I.. Talaga. I- Esposito, S. Talaga. ('. Shaw. M. Ander-son, M Brodkorh. The Class of The juniors l egan their year’s activities under the the leadership of Mike Esposito, president; Marianne Bade, vice president; and Evelyn Yavra, secretary-treasurer. Nine juniors were represented in the hand, and twelve in the orchestra. 1 he chorus will have a good start next year because the majority I the members The C I a s s o f t Row—M. Gratium. F. Godar. I‘. Olson, A. Okoniewsky, H. Ky-azqpolus. I.. Turco. I . Boyle. M. icdiman, G. Tedei. l . Malcnius. I). Salvo. J. Wiemerslage. K. F.n ders. J. Woelfle. R. Schaefer. B. Thayer. J. Burns. R. Longfield. J. I.isuzzo. K. Spearing. W. Otto. II. I.cdcr. H. Emerson. .1. Green, V. I.a lifer. R. Jacobs. J. (I render. A. I ustan. M. Parry, It. Spialrk. J. Nielson. J. Smith. 2nd Row—Mr. Steel. II. ('amp. W. Kierig. K. I.adendorf. K. Bremer. I . Hansen. I.. Stein. R. Pugcsck. I. Es|N� sito. P. Marzullo. ('. Mudgett. K. Kerth. W. Reynolds. II. Barry. P. Patano. R. McAuliff. R. Papke. Miss Tenney. Miss Hielier. E. Sur-ak. N. Winter. I). Popp. R Witort. K. Doss. ( . Meinke. E. Jackson. R. (Jail. R. Goedtke. ( . Kirchhoff. W. Vaughn. I.. Camp. A. Docimo. I. Michalak. E. Warzel, Mr. Ganna -way. B. Stanek. ■■■■■■Hi $ T V| A t Maintaining for a second year the largest class enrollment of any group the school has ever had. the sophomore class launched forth on its second su.cessful year by electing for its officers: Clyde Kirchhoff, president; Gladys Rasmussen, vice president; Mary Ann Reynolds, secretary; and Vernon Eaufer, treasurer. Seven hoys went out for basketball, and the second team, which consisted aim:is ■■■■■IB The C I a s s 1st Row—I. Irqtiilla. D. Douglass. M. Calabrese. A. Caputo. H. Mud l; tt. I.. Cundiff, I). Snyder. II. Theodasakis. ‘. Lorcnzini. I). I.a-torra. E. Gorak. B. Guy. F. Fabric. M. Imhler. M. Steger. V. lleile, E. Weigand. 'I'. Jacobson. S. Koenig. B. Alpers. F. Fiorcnza. M. Asia. A. De Pinto. A. Marzullo, L. Grossich. A. Bertochini. L. Beyer. M. Non dorf. ( Finnegan. 2nJ Row—H. Vercnirs. M. Cianrio. V. Niedrrmayer. A. Huger. W. Bar. ratio. M. Levin. G. ('arson. R. Smith. R. Johnson. R. Miller. B. Hanson. G. Be ker. I. Frybar� � er. Mr. Ilackett. Miss Moyer. A. En-ders. J. I.anmfcld. J. McGrath. M. Lannefeld. F. Steingraber. W Mit hell. A. Schmitt. S. Amato, p. Haze'fcldt. G. Dienethal. W. Burns. S. Carlino. A. Sarvas. R. Phillips. S. Peters. Mr. Anderson. i rnv The freshmen started their high school career with an enrollment of 141 members. As their class officers they sJe ted: Leo. ard Crysler, president; Lorraine C'undiff. vice president; Catherine Kolb, secretary; and Richard Pedersen, treasurer. The class comprises a good number of musicians, fer thev were well represented in the school’s musical organizations. Fourteen freshmen were hand Nineteen T hi r t y-s arc juniors. The annual junior class play. “The Haunted House.” was a success both financially and dramatically. Sitting under colorful awnings a: a Side-walk Cafe in Paris, listening to the smooth strains of a dance orchestra gave the juniors and seniors a sense of relaxation at tin Prom, the final event of the ear. 3rd Row— dauron. M. Elmer. J. Veremef. M. deorgen. A. Ilultert. A. drady. I). Nondorf, J. derus. E. Vavra. I.. Tiffin. I. IVarson, V. Miller. I.. Mahnke. R. McDougall. C. Wasielcwske, A. Kosiewick. Miss Flood. Mr. Meyer. S. Puschyk, I.. Krueger, I). Brinke. B. Harbecke. d. Fo'.kcrts, K. Payne. (I. Edner, F. I. ittle. E. St rouse. B. Forrest. R. Matthews. .1. Libert a. M. Wlegand. 4th Row—II. Carroll. M. Ks| osito. J. Skobel, L. Stark. B. Kolb. J. Barkowski. K. Dolamore. I). Doug-lass. M. Steingral cr. (I. Melone. B. Davis. E. Matusek. II. Sherry. M. Bottorff. A. Beauchamp, ( Merman. .1. Mamatin. I.. Smith. II. Dienethal. W. Bittel. R. Sewoski. V . (Irossich, (’. Callfas. R. Eut, W. Papke. N ineteen T h i rt-i ht entirely of sophomores, met with an unusually successful season. I he Levdenite Art Stall showed more than half sophomore membership. In music almost a fourth of the class was represented in baud and orchestra, with eighteen in he former group and nineteen in the latter. The annual Christmas party was under their sponsorship. 3rd Row—B. Bor ten sen. E. Boatman. R. Amling. I. Principe. M. Nitti. R Stcnke. R. Kolze. J. Bol-torff. A. Nettleton. O. Ketcher, I). l)imos. L. Eichman. Cl. Rassmuascn. B Daniels. V. Rassmusscn. N. Reynold. D. Pedersen. M. L. Hale. M. diantiasi. (I. Michalak. E. Herman. L. Mueller. R. Plaster, K. Bayless. I). Kick. C. Peterson. M. Dittmer. A. A!pers. D. Salvo. E. Schmidt. B. (Ireene. A. Plaza. L. Peth, M. druse how. 4th Row—II. Hachmoistcr. E. McDougall. .1. Jackson. J. Asta. A. I'.lincr, L. Hanson. M. SantillijM . W tinker. R. Petry. J. Bradshaw. D. Kotlow. A. Sonncnlterg, I- Shafer. C. Sherricr. H. Roulo. R- Nelson. R. Nondorf. L. Popp. M Reynolds. E. Fox. L. Reiss. R. Schoppe. M. Bttrchard. F. Frieda. R. Levin, F. llackett. M. Reeves. R Fick. I.. B« chcnek. R. Ilunecke. B Bovr, M. Callfas. C. Camp. L. druse how. M Long. Nineteen T h irty nine members, twenty-two were in the orchestra, while the freshmen hoys comprised a beginning hoys’ chorus of twenty. In athletics, too, the class of 1939 had a good showing for the past year. 'They were Sam Amato. Michael l� ogacz. Kemnth (Hidden. Prank Pones, and Albert Meyers in basketball, and a fair representation in football.________ ____________ _______________ 3rd Row—IL Williams. D. Robnt son, II PirziruUi. V. Stoner M Rcc l. V. ( arr« ]|. C. ar cl. G Drcvs. ’. Stcingral cr. A. Boyd. K Kolb. J Hedman. S. Brott, F. Tav lor. Si. Krisky. L. Farvcr. D Hausske, B. Wilson. M. Tu lcr. F Williamson, L. Kolia. M. Lundum. I. . Kolia. M. Demond. 1. Trafton. M Kahle, E. Degnes. O. Matthews. J. Kachler. A. Morten. L. Mctzdorf, A. dall, B. Clark. 4th Row— V. Snyder. F. Pones. K. (Hidden, V. Frankwicz. L. Crys-Icr. d. Sewosdi. I. Ridge. R. Vavra. . Stcnve. A. Myers. R. Simonson. A. Mengilus. T. Cartiescialli. C. drandt. 11. Wahl. R Pederson. E. Pederson, R. Hachmeister. J Pat rish. (1. Groh. R. White. C. Hilli, O. Mauzy. P. Cimino. K. Dmr.low •.ki. W. Schultz. M Kogzcr J Broznv. W. Harltecke. W. Sharkey Activities at Leyden LEYDEN'S fashion flashes taken at the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea studious students in the bookish atmosphere of the library . . . after pc ing over books comes the enjoyabl repast . . . lunch . . . evidence that even the teachers must eat ... tea time servers at the Mothers’ and Daughters’ “get-together” . . . another view of the girls entertaining their mothers . . . Prom night with coolness personified in the winter setting . . . science students scrutinizing specimens ... a typical office scene resulting in that business-like appearance we find there . . . learning chemistry by experiment in the laboratory . cooling off with ice cream . . . ping pong players practice iiefore attentive by-standers . . . plying needle and thread by future seamstresses . . . tableaux from the junior play, “The Haunted House” . . . titled, “Cause.” “Results,” and “Aftermath” . . . Mr. Krueger and his Hoard of Directors of the band . . . the guiding lights of the year book, Geraldine Loebig and Peter Simon . . . the informal poses in the snapshot section range from the beautiful to the grotesque. « Leyden Activities I NKS M OM the oj eretta, “Miss Clnrry-Rloss: m, directed by Mr. L. . ‘ birk and put on by the combined choir . . . the only production ever t Ik. two successive evenings; pictures show ensemble wit 1 orchestra. Geisha girls and principals . . . and principals alone . . . ingenues of th. senior play, “Intimate Strangers” . . . Marcella Salnr.t and Robert St rouse, juvenile leads . . . senior stage crew at work . . . more senior iday. showing Norma Amling and Robert Gauron, leads, wi .1 Emil Etuh'rs and Rollin Lincoln ... at the social . . . Mr. Gannaway giving out excuses . . . Rita Smith and Josephine I L rtT gossip in the senior play . . . amateur chemists in the “lab” . . . the shop . . . Geraldine Loebig, year b ok editor . . . Miss Lowe and her Home Ec. girls . . . their happy expressions don't indicate any worry v.r “too many cooks spoil in? the broth . . . seamstresses at work . . . In the hall after hand ... a tvnieal corridor scene . . . the senior play cast and Mr. Husband. Activities at Leyden OUR SK KNTY-TWO piece hand in their bright uniforms of maroon and white directed by Mr. F. A. Krueger ... it has appeared in public 20 times in the past school year . . . some views of the orchestra diligently working for the contests which were held at West Chicago and Normal, Illinois . . . Mr. Deal caught in an imposed moment . . . the beginners A irchestra . . . those students will fill the vacancies made by the seniors . . the band members practicing for a coming concert . . . the boys glee club and the chorus and state champion high school orches- a tra, directed by Mr. I.. A. Stark . . . the operetta given by the music department to pay for 60 new choir robes purchased A for the mixed chorus was a great success ... In No- A f vember five students took part in the All-State A Irchestra and Chorus at the University of I Hi- A iois. . .This spring saw many musicians taking ft art in the Chicago In-and-ahout High School Hand, ()rchestra, and Chorus . . . V he music department at Leyden is im ? School Life at Leyden IRE PATROL hoys, headed by Mr. Gannaway and James Maiurno, chief fire patrolman . . . Science Club with their adviser, Mr. Steel . . . diligence in the library . . . orchestra board with Mr. Stark . . . biology students and their sj eciniens . . . Norma Amling, valedictorian, and Dolores Kierig. salutatorian . . . Miss Roberts with the French class who are learning to parlez-vous by listening to French records . . . Student Council . . . Mr. Meyers’ bookkeeping class . . . sewing room activities . . . jazz orchestra “swings” . . . Miss Robertson and the charter members of ( )uill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists . . . putting on the “feed-hag in the cafeteria . . . Miss Lowe and Mrs. Laufer at their usual duty of serving hungry students ... in the library . . . snapshots . . . Sfi of them . . , all showing happy scenes of school life. 4 ; a •f. • , r ' FRANKLIN PARK BOOSTERS E. A. Anderson Mr. Jacob Hares Virginia Bieber Frank W. Case Hoard of Education George V. Deal R. YV. Damron Mrs. Ada J. Dodge William J. Dolamore A I. Erdman Westwood Laundry Rep. Elizabeth Flood Dr. Harry H. Francis Dr. C. E. Frybarger John D. Husband J. YV. Gannaway Compliments of Chief Gorsch b'red I Iackett R. H. lledlund William J. Koenig Fred A. Krueger Mary Mitchell Lalor Dr. Mark Low Edith Lowe Mrs. Ann Laufer Hlanche Mahler E. A. Mudgett McAvin’s—Undertakers L. A. Meyer Helen Miller I fclen Moyer Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I'aetschow Edwin I'opp—Insurance Margaret Rausch Glenna Roberts Opal Rol ertson E. A. Stark Wade A. Steel William Schewe Doro.hy Steingraber Eloise Thomas Lynn R. YYatson Thelma YY'heeler Compliments of a Friend A. P. Store. F. P. 191 I'arney's Su| er Service tSation Hradof’s I.G.A. Quality. Price, Complete Food Store, F. P. 233 John Debus Hardware Store 9654 Franklin Avenue, F. P. 172 Farver Drug Store Franklin Park Hlack Cab Franklin Park Cleaners Dyers Franklin Park Dry Goods %72 Franklin Avenue Franklin Park Garage Howling Alley Franklin Park Pool Hall Franklin Park Supply Company 944 Grand Avenue, F. P. 2100 Freddie's Large Stein Inn L. Girbes Coal and Wood, F. P. 4. Green Lawn Hanson Qhlin Harold's Place 9615 Franklin Ave. Harbecke Bros. Dairy. F. P. 96 Kiwanis Club of Franklin Park Leyden Coal Material Co. Leyden Motor Coach Leyden Restaurant—Geo. Dixon 9688 Franklin Avenue Louie's Barber Shop M. M. Beverage Co. Max’s Service Station Modern Beauty Shoppe F. P. 194 Ethel Peterson. Prop. Molens’ Food Shop James Xeuzil, Tailor Cleaner Olsen's Barh-B-Q. River Road near Lawrence Ave. J. O'Mai ley- 1669 Franklin Avenue Outside Inn Pow Wow Gardens Puglia Bros. Sweet Shop 9573 Franklin Avenue Ricci's Royal Blue Store Compliments of Rosie's Inn Sax-Tiedeman Simmons and Phillips RIVER GROVE BOOSTERS George Benedetto’s Candy Store Board of Education lean Busscher's Beauty Studio Frank A. Conboy Frees Bros. Coal Co. Daniel G. Gillen Evans Dairy Store Louis J. Goergen Paul Guilt’s Bakery-Home of Refiners Pride Compliments of Arthur N. Haugan Hitching Post Bar-B-O Kolb’s Dry Goods Store J. A. Kellog Mid-West Cement Block Co. Kris J. Myrdal Palm’s Hardware Compliments of Mrs. Rasmusson Peerless Lumber Supply Co. River Grove American Legion, No. 335 River Grove American Legion Auxiliary-River Grove Pharmacy Shaw's Royal Blue Store Steins Meat Market O. L. Stroll]) Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wicmerslage SCHILLER PARK BOOSTERS Bill Jo. Restaurant Chief of Police C. F. Firley. S. P. Grammar School Ernest llannamann. Monuments Coni])liments of Pasquale Bro.s Grocery Store Phillips “66” Service Station Manheim Rd. at Irving Park Blvd. President of Shiller Park Schiller Park Dairy Don't forget S. P. Fireman's Picnic June 20th at the White House Grove Sell’s General Mdse. Compliments of Christ Theodasakis Leo Xuperku Grocery MONT CLARE BOOSTERS Chas. X. Colt’s Hardware Dr. E. T. Gutierez E. M. Hurt Drug Co. Roxy Clothing Company- Home of Hart. Shaeffner £! Marx Reuters Bakery-7158 Harper Ave. Rose Jewelry Co. Stone. Paint. Wallpaper NORWOOD PARK BOOSTERS Handlers Groceries Meats Schroeder’s Dry Goo ls MAYWOOD BOOSTERS Amling’s Greenhouses North Avenue—Va mile West o Beckley-Cardy C mpany 1632 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, 111., phone Victory 3594. School Supplies Hell Bakeries Largest Selection of Band Instruments in Chicago—George C. Diver Music Company. 321 South Wabash Avenue. Chicago. Illinois. Phone Webster 4797 f River Road A HICAGO BOOSTER I Ierff-Jones. Company Mr. G. II. Morgan. Manager. 221 North LaSalle Street. Chicago, Illinois. Jewelry—Class Rings Kagan and Hornsteiner Music Shop. 3534 West Roosevelt Road. Phone Nevada 4388. Chicago Uniform and Cap Company. Uniforms of all kinds. Compliments of Maywood Friend William Lewis and Sons Musical Instruments. 207 South Wabash Avenue. Phone I lar-rison 1018 Lowe Sc Campbell Athletic Goods Lyon and Mealy Musical Instruments. Wabash at Jackson. Chicago. Illinois. Phone Wabash 7 KX). Music of All Kinds. Root Studio AMERICAN BOOK CO. Text Books for Elementary Schools High Schools and Colleges 330 E. Cermak Road REID MURDOCH CO. Wholesale Grocers 325 N. La Salle St.—Superior 5000 THOMPSON’S ICE CREAM COMPANY Unexcelled Ice Cream 1905 Webster Avenue Chicago, Illinois Brunswick 4004 C. J. Weishaar, Distributor “WHEN YOU CRAVE GOOD CANDY” . . . MARS. INCORPORATED, Manufacturers of MILKY WAY . . . SNICKERS . . . HONEY ALMOND . . . “THE 3 MUSKETEERS” . . . MARS TOASTED ALMOND SLICE, and TWO BITS . . . OAK PARK BOOSTERS Cless O. Burras Stationery Company—()ffice and School Supplies, Oak Park Represented by J. J. Charleston DESIGNED AND PRODUCED COMPLETE BY PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO.. CHICAGO