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

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 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

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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

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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.