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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1939 volume:

5L L E Y D E N I T E ,, LEYDEN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL, FRANKLIN PARK, ILL. TIIK LEYDENITE STAFF EDITORIAL Margaret Steger, Co-Editor, Verna Amlitig. Virginia Carroll. BUSINESS—Violet Lorenzini, Co-Editor, Daisy Latorria. Florence Fabric. Marjorie Inibler, Fay Hoffman, Fannie Fiorenzi. Antoinnette De Pinto, Ida Ar |iiilla, Yolanda De Pillo, Jack Parrish, Edward Traska. Margaret Fritz, Tullio Carnesciali. Lenard Crvsler, Robert Thomas, Thomas Yavra, Lois Bork, Ida Vensberg, Mildred Reed, Marjorie Kahle, Shirley Schiffer, Diana York, Evelyn Moen, Evelyn Pettis. PHOTOGRAPHY Shirley Collins. Co-Editor. Marge Cullerton, Helen Nelson, Virginia Heile, Sam Amato, Gladys Drevs, Kathryn Kolb. Walter Harbecke. FACULTY Miss Klein, General Advisor; Mr. Wadsworth, Business Advisor. TJhe ddoarcl Education MRS. ADA J. DODGE President JOSEPH P. DIDIER Secretary GEORGE V. DEAL Principal PRAXK VV. CASE VVM. F. C. MUELLER To have an understanding of the world in which you live ... to acquire the ability to adjust yourselves to ever changing conditions . . . these have been the aims of your Alma Mater. Leyden has endeavored to develop you socially, intellectually, physically, and morally, so that you might realize your possibilities to the fullest. As you progress, it is our sincere hope that your training at Leyden will be of value in helping you to ♦ meet the changes that are bound to come in vour future careers. E. A. Anderson N. J. Davis E. Flood V. Klein E. La Porte E. Lowe V. Bieber S. England F. H. Hackett F. A. Krueger J. Lofty H. Maloney Z }a,cudti£ . . . EMIL A. ANDERSON Mathematics VIRGINIA BIEBER Biology, General Science NANCY JANE DAVIS Commercial Subjects SAM ENGLAND Boys Physical Education. Sports4 ELIZABETH FLOOD Mathematics, Testing Program FRED H. HACKETT Industrial Arts, Shop VIRGINIA KLEIN Latin, Trench. Annual Newspaper FRED A. KRUEGER Band, Dance Band. History EMMA LA PORTE English, Dean of Girls, Dramatics JOHN LOFTY General Business, Algebra EDITH LOWE Foods, Cafeteria HELEN MALONEY English HELEN MILLER Shorthand. Typing ALFORD MOSER Social Sciences, Tennis MARIETTE Ml’RPIJY English, Debate sERNEST A. RERUCHA Industrial . Irts, Drawing LARICE ROSELAND , Clothing, G.A.A. MARY STRAND Girls Physical Education. G.A.A. LE ROY A. STARK Orchestra. Chorus, Chemistry WADE A. STEEL Biology, General Science ELOISE TUOMAS v Library, fjm lish JOHN M. WADSWORTH Commercial Subjects. Track MARY MITCHELL LALOR Attendance. Office Assistant BLANCHE MAHLER IIARFST Office Secretary JOSEPHINE RIEHL Office Secretary 3 M. M. Lalor B. M. Harfst J. Richl Senior l etrodpect. . . We present herewith Leyden's 1939 seniors who. after the customary four years of cultivation, are ready for the plucking. Their Leyden careers began on September 5. 1935, when what had been an uninformative list of one hundred forty-one names, made their appearance in school corridors as uncertain freshmen, eager to be assimilated and inconspicuous in high school life. Xot too inconspicuous, however. With the help of .Miss Roberts and Mr. Hackett, they rapidly took part in every possible activity of school life, sports, dramatics, publications. In music alone they enriched the hand with fourteen members, orchestra with twenty-two, and boys’ glee club with twenty. Leadership of the honor-roll they assumed quickly and kept it tenaciously. Leonard Crysler, Kathryn Kolb, Lorraine Cundiflf. and Richard I’eterson they chose as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of their class. All went smoothly that first year except for the loss of one of the best fyi their ranks. Robert Stretch. Then in 1936, with the title Of sophomores, they continued to shine. Leaders for this year were Tullio Carnesciali. president; Vivian Stoner, vice-president; Jeannette Kaehler. secretary and Martin Levin, treasurer. As juniors they presented the play, ''Skidding ; and because of their success were able to treat the seniors to an unforgettable prom. Miss Roseland and Mr. Hackett were now their sponsors; while Tullio Carnesciali was again president; with Robert Miller, Margaret Steger, and Aileen Boyd, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The past year has seen them in the lofty top position of seniors, from which height they presented the fine play, “Big-Hearted Herbert. They also led the honor-roll, as well as most school organizations. Class Day and graduation are the last high school activities of seventy-nine young people, of whom much is expected and more hoped for. T. CARNESCIALI TULLIO CARNESCIALI PRESIDENT 2. 3. 4; Valedictorian; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Latin Medal 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Intra. basketball 1, 3. 4; Annual Staff 2. 3. 4: Quill Scroll 3. 4; Track 2.3. 4: Leydenite Staff 3. 4; Sr. Play; Masque Whig 4; Prom 3; Jr. Play Com. SAM AMATO VICE PRESIDENT; Football 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Tennis 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Annual Staff 4; Prom 3; L. Club 2, 3; Fire Patrol 3. 4. IDA ARQU1LLA Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Drama Guild 3: Masque Whig Club 4; Cheerleader 3; Tumbling 3. 4. GEORGE BECKER Band 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Intra: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play. AILEEN BOYD TREASURER 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Sr. Play: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Masque Whig Club 4; Operetta 1, 2; Prom 3. SYLVIA BROTT English Medal; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Guild 1. 2; Band 2; Leydenite Staff 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2. WILLIAM BURNS S. AMATO I. ARQUILLA G. BECKER A. BOYD S. BROTT W. BURNS 4 M. Calabrese S. Carlino H. Clark R. Colletti L. Crysler E. Dcgnes A. Caputo V. Carroll R. Clark S. Collins L. Cundiff V. DePillo MARY CALABRESE: Choir 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1 ; Operetta 1 : Cheerleader 3. ANTOIXETTE CAPUTO: Glee Club 1 ; Operetta 1. SAM CARLINO: Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball Mgr. 4. VIRGIN11A CARROLL: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Leydenite Staff 3, 4: Quill Scroll 3. 4 : Annual Staff 4; Drama Guild 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 2; G. A. A. 3 ; Prom 3. BETTY CLARK: Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1. ROSEMARY CLARK: Schurz 1: Maine 2; Honor Roll 3 4; Jr. Play Com. ROSALIE COLLETTI: Sayre 1: Choir 3, 4; (dee Club 3. SHIRLEY COLLINS: Morton 1; Shortridge 2: Honor Roll 4; Choir 3. 4 ; All-State Chorus 4 : Annual Co-Editor; Leydenite Staff 4: Jr. Play: Prom 3; Dramatic Club 3: Masque Whig President 4. LENAR!) CRYSLER: Football 1. 4; President 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Play; Intra. Basketball 3; Tennis 3. 4; Prom 3. LORRAINE CUNDIFF: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Choir 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Secretary 1 ; Prom 3. ELAINE DEGNES: (ilee Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2; Sr. Play Com. 4. YOLANDA I E PILLO: Proviso 1; Glee Club 1 2; Drama Guild 2. 3 : G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 ; Choir 3: Tumbling 3. ANTOINETTE DE PINTO: Glee Club 1; Home Ec. 2: Annual 4; G. A. A. 4. GLADYS DREVS: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Bookkeeping Medal : Leydenite Staff 4 ; Annual 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Drama Guild 1. 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Prom 3; Debate 2. BLAINE T. EMERSON: Intra. Basketball 3, 4 ; Jr. Play Com. 3. ARTHURENGER: Intra. Basketball 3, 4; Prom 3; Art Club 2. FLORENCE FABRIC: Honor Roll 1; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 1; Prom 3. LAURABELLEFARVER: Band Medal Orchestra 1. 2 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 : Dance Orchestra 2, 3. 4 : Solo Contest 2. 3, 4. FANNY FIORENZA: Home Ec. Club 2: Annual 4. MARGARET J Band 1 2. 3l A. A. 2. 3. 4 2: 3r. Plav; TZ: Orchestra 2. 3, 4; G. Glee Club 1 ; Operetta Prom 3. EDWARD FRYBARGER. JR. Glee Club 1 ; Intra. Basketball 4; Foot ball 1, 2; Track 4. ELEANOR GORAK: (dec Club 1. CHARLES GRANT: Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. LYDI A GROSSICH : Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Tennis 2; Sr. Play Com. A. De Pinto B. T. Emerson F. Fabric F. Fiorenza E. Frybarger. Jr. C. Grant G. Drevs A. Enger L. Farver M. Fritz E. Gorak L. Grossich 5 K. Hackmeister W. Harbeckc F. Hoffeman J. Kaeliler K. Kolb L. Kolia B. Hanson V. Hcilc M. Imblcr M.Kahle L. Kolia M. Lannefeld ROBERT HACKMELSTER : Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Sr. Play Coni. BERNARD HANSON: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. WALTER HARBECKK: Baseball 2, 4 ; Annual 4 ; Football 3. 4 ; L. Club 4; Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4; Prom 3. VIRGINIA HEILE: French Medal; 1). A. R. Award: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Drama Guild 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 2. 3; Jr. Play Com.; Sr. Play; Leydenite Staff 3, 4 ; Annual 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4 : Home Ec. Club 2; Operetta 2. FAYE HOFFEMAN: Band 3; G. A. A. 2; Tumbling 3; Drama Guild 3; Annual 4. MARJORIE IMBLER: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 : Home Ec. Club 2: G. A. A. 4; Annual 4. JEANNETTE KAEULER : Salutatorian; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Medal 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Band 2. 3. 4 : Secretary 2 ; Leydenite Staff 4; Annual 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Plav; Operetta 1. 2; Drama Guild MARJORIE KAHLE: Drama Guild 1. 2; Glee Club 1; Annual 4; G. A. A. 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Prom 3; Sr. Play Com. KATHRYN KOLB: Home Ec. Medal; Honor Roll 1. 4: Vice President 1; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Leydenite Staff 4; Annual 4: Drama Guild 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Prom 3; Jr. Plav Com.; Sr. Play Com. LAVERGNF. KOLLA: ' Leydenite Staff 3; Annual 4: Drama Guild 1.2; Glee Club 1. 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Prom 3; Jr. Play Com. LORRAINE KOLLA: Choir 1, 3; Leydenite Staff 3; Annual 4; Drama Guild 1. 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Prom 3; Jr. Play Com. MICHAEL LANNEFELD: Prom 3. DAISY LATORRA: Operetta 1. Band 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 : Annual 4 ; Glee Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 2. MARTIN LEVIN: Industrial Arts Medal; Jr. Play Artwork 3; Track Mgr. 4. JOSEPH LISUZZO: Operetta 2; Prom 3; Sr. Plav VIOLET LORENZINI: Annual Co-Editor 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2: Glee Club 1. MARJORIE LUNDUM : Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1. 2: Sr. Play: G. A. A. 2. ANGELINE MARZULLO: Choir 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 1. OLWEN MATTHEWS: Orchestra Medal, Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Dance Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Drama Guild 2; Masque Whig Club 4; Choir 3; Solo Contest 4; Prom 3. LAVERNE METZDORF: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3.« Band 1. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Ofdfcstra 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Prom 3. ROBERT MILLER: Mathematics Medal. Honor Roll 1. 2. 4; Student Council 1. 2; Vice President 3; Football 1, 2. EVELYN MORN: Steinmetz 1 : Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS MORGAN: York 1; Proviso 2: Jr. Play; Prom 3. HARRIETT MUDGETT: Stenography Medal, Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; G. A. A. 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2. 6 I). Latorra J. Lisuzzo M. Lundum O. Matthews R. Miller P. Morgan M. Levin V. Lorenzini A. Marzullo L. Metzdorf E. Moen H. Mudgett A. Myers M. Non dor fT C. Peterson D. Puccini A. Sarvas A. Schmitt V. Nicdermeyer J. Parrish H. Pizzirulli M. Reed S. Schiflfer R. Simonsen ALBERT MYERS: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2: Basket-ball 1. 2; Intra. Basketball 3; Prom 3 : Operetta 1 : L. Club 2, 3. VINCENT XI El)ERMEYER : Band Medal: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Basketball 1. 2. 4 : Orchestra 3, 4 ; Solo Contest 4; Dance Orchestra 3; Track 3; Jr. Play Com. . IARCELLA NONDOREF: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Home Ec. Club 2. JACK PARRISH : Intra. Basketball 1. 4; Football 3. 4; Track 3: Sr. Play: Annual Staff 4: Prom 3: Fire Patrol 4. CHARLES PETERSON: Football 1. 2; Sr. Play 4; Choir 3: Prom 3. HELEN’ P17.X IR I’LL I: G. A. A. 2 3 : Band 1, 2. 3: Annual 4: ( lec Club 1. 3; Choir 2. 4: Operetta 2 DOROTHY PUCCINI: Steinmetz 1. 2. 3. MILDRED REED: Orchestra Medal : Band 1, 2, 3. 4 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 1. 3 : Dance Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Solo Con. 2, 4. ANDREW SARVAS: Track 2; Baseball 3. 4: Choir 2: Sr. Play Com. SHIRLEY SCHIFFER: Choir 3: Tumbling 3. ALBERT SCHMITT: Intra. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2: Band 1. 2: Track 2. 3: Prom 3. ROBERT SIMONSEN: Football 1 2. 3. 4: Jr. Play, Sound Mgr.—Dance Orchestra 2, 3. 4: L. Club 4 : Fire Patrol 4: Prom 3. HERBERT STARK: Englewood 1: Baseball 3. 4: Football 3. 4 : Glee Club 2: Intra. Basketball 2, 3. 4: Choir 3: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Masque Whig Club 4: Honor Roll 3. 4: Fire Patrol 3: Prom 3. MARGARET ST FG ER : Secretary 3 4. History Medal: Honor Roll, 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1, 2: Annual Co-Editor 4 : Leydenite Staff 3, 4 : G. A. A. 2. 3 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Drama Guild 1. 2, 3: Operetta 1. 2: Glee (lub 1 : Jr. Play Com. : Debate Club 2: Science Club 1; Prom 3. FRED STEINGRABER: Jr. Play : Sr. Play Prom 3: 1 rack 3. 4: Intra. Basketball 3. 4. WARREN STUEVE: Choir 1, 2: Baseball 4. EVA STROMSTEDT: Steinmetz 1: Honor Roll 2 3. 4: Annual 4. FRANCES TAYLOR: Operetta 1: Glee Club 1: Choir 2: G. A. A. 2. BETTY TIIA 'F.R: Glee Club 1 : Tumbling 3 : Schurz 3. IRVA TEAETON : Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4. EDWARD TRASKA: Intra. Basketball 3. 4: Prom 3. MARGARETTUDER: Orchestra 1. 2: Choir 1, 2. BETTY WILSON: Choir 2, 3: Operetta 1: Glee Club 1: Home Ec. Club 2. DIANA YORK: Kalvyn 1; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. 7 11. Stark M. Steger F. Steingraber W. Stueve E. Stromstcdt F. Taylor B. Thayer I. Trafton E. Traska M. Tuder B. Wilson D. York Top Row: M. Folkerts, G. Caputo, K. Bel , M. Hansen, R. Enger, J. Deike, A. Dustan, M. Awker, M. Durland, V. Am ling, L. Hntt, C. Reed. Front Row: R. Vavra. C. Ciancio, I. Brown, A. Crider, J. DeCoster, E. Cramer, J. Cundari, M Drury, H. Christensen, P. Stellman, 1 . Hardcrson, Mr. Anderson. uniord The class of 1940 elected Thomas Vavra as its president and LaVerne Engel, Helen Nelson, and Paul Gates as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Under the guidance of these able officers and their spon- Top Row: R. Ruhlach, R. Kristinat, M. Sefcik, V . Longfield, R. Kirkwood, F. Doniinikowski, R. Hedlund, K. Allred, J. Thilges, V. Warner, R. Spencer, W. McNcrney. Second Row: M. Meyer, R. Olsen, G. Veremis, 1 . Schulze, R. Bove, G. Edner, 1). Reilly, E. Herman, M. Casino, E. Brandt, 1). Debus. Front Row: E. Principe, L. Engel, E. Smith, M. Gorak, R. Rohlfes, B. Gemmell, R. Wiott, A. O’Connell, H. Nelson, R. XaumofT, Miss Murphy. 8 Top Row: R. Walters, G. Robertson, I). Bottorff, R. Kol .c, L. Helwes, I). Schoberg, H. Pugesek, G. Carson, W. Schneider, O. Liebke, A. Orback, H. Zimmerman. Second Row: E. Niederniayer, I. Lehmbeck, I). Baureis, L. Klingberg, L. Simp- son, C. Ellstrom, I. Vensberg, D. Turner, M. O’Grady, M. Bares, S. Peters. Front Row: R. Lynch, L. Imbler, L. Stenkc, M. Cullerton, J. Sheridan, K. Johnson, M. Daum, F. Federice, B. Surak, M. Renn, Mr. Rerucha. surs, Miss Murphy, Miss Bicbcr. Mr. Rcrucha, and Mr. Anderson, the juniors were successful in undertaking the junior play, “Shirt Sleeves,” January 27; the class party on May 12; and last, hut certainly not least, the outstanding and memorable Junior-Senior Prom on May 26. Well represented in music, there were twenty (31 per cent) juniors in the orchestra, tw niy one (25 per cent) in band and fifteen (24 per cent) in chorus. Athletic activities also featured many juniors in the 1938- 39 season. The junior class also boasts four varsity debaters, a first prize in the Home-coming float, and a first and second prize in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Top Row: W. Mitchell, F. Stein, R. Sorensen, P. Gates, W. Strouse, F. Simon, E. Dienethal, R. Phillips, H. Papadakis, T. Vavra, J. Wildner. Second Row: A. Godar, K. Rusteberg, E. Winkel, R. Thomas, F. Samp, J. McGrath, A. Makaris, F. Pettis, I). Pearson, R. Xavratil, 1.. Bork. Front Row: A. Penna, 1. Nordic, R. Lippman, C. Salce, E. Pugesek, R. Walker, M. Bjelland, L. Peppi, S. Puccini, X. Woods,.Miss Bieber. 9 Top Row: F. Stueve, J. Olsen, F. Borrelli, G. Smid, J. Jensen, 1 '. Voss, E. Pihurski, W. Siwck, B. McCarthy, K. Janies, C. Davis. Third Row: C. Dent, VV. Jensen, J. Bono, W. Yuswak, A. Barto, S. Weber, R. Miller, M. Howe, E. Burde, E. Gros-sich. Second Row: I’. Qolunga, B. Birk, G. Dittmer, E. Thicde, M. Fiori, E. Lainweber, C. DePinto, D. Murphy, C. Liebke. Front Row: Bertram Hanson, K. Anderson, E. Malloy, J. Schalk, B. Hillemeyer, B. Miller, E. Hachmeister, L. Fivelson, W. Guest in, Mr. Moser. Top Row: R. Fox, B. Heile, H. Nohr, B. W atson, M. Michels, J. Doss, R. Doss, VV. Greeley, VV. Bjerrcgaard, L. Sanderlin, T. Radabaugh. Third Row: VV. Wassmund, I). Andrews, E. Scheitler, S. Latocha, T. Hart, M. Nielson, E. Gregory, T. Parry, D. EaSage, C. Bubis. Second Row: E. Wieck, M. Thor- sen, F. Stretch, S. Salce, C. Terpstra, L. Thorgersen, K. Van Dyke, P. Chiarelli, C. Rauscher, Miss Flood. Front Row: R. Philip, R. Beach, R. Tedei, A. Ourada, M. Olsen, L Kirmse, R. Kaminski, E. McNamara. 10 Top Row: R. Graves, M. Boudreau, W. Kater, R. Green, M. Treinier, F. Pruter, H. Pedersen, A. Zimmerman, C. Kenhardt. R. Hammarmeister, G. Pagels. Third Row: 'I'. Tcdei, L. All-red, J. Emigh, I). Rybski, ( Lofgren, B. Walters, K. Del Boc-cio, J. McDonald, H. Goeske, 11. Spencer. Second Row: A. Bogacz, C. Puglia, R. Miller, D. Sharkey, I. Preski, G. Neu-berger, E. Burde, R. Kit miller, H. McAuliffe, Mr. Wadsworth. Front Row: L. Belz, M. Weigand, E. Kotlow, W. Wildner, C. Hernstrom, T. Smid, L. Puglia, L. Nordic. vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, to lead them through to success. With the aid of these leaders, and the advice of their sponsors. Miss Maloney. Miss blood, Mr. Moser, and Mr. Wadsworth, the class of 1941 achieved its aim by the success of the sopho- more's annual class party on April 21 ; and their victorious results in the captain-basketball tournament. Both the curricular and extra-curricular activities have been whole-heartedly upheld by these enthusiastic stu dents. Top Row: R. Plier, B. Strickland, E. Malenius, R. Williams, I). Col let ti. J. Sarvas. H. Mortcnscu, S. Barzso, I.. Stein, W. Callfas, K. Taylor. Third Row: Marion Enger. I). York, R. ha Presti, A. Malapanes, L. Schultz, G. W heaton, M. Bryce, I. Matthews, M. Lueth, Mildred Enger. Second Row: R. Sturm, L. Thompson, R. Donovan, S. Weber, L. Mazzulla, F. Reid, V. Paul, I. Stemmier. Front Row: M. Stohr, A. Walker. I). Sweeney, M. Fox, E. Rohlfes, A. Makaris, I) Rut-tens, B. Graber, M. Dolan, Miss Maloney. 11 Top Row: L. Harstad, F. Wegter, K. Navratil, C. Kyriazop ulos, S. Pihurski, S. McKeon. A. Miller, F. Egan, K. Mitchell, R. Olsen, R. Dohm. Second Row: C. Peters, L. Lippmann, R. Cramer, V. Brott, D. Miller, M. Schultz, C. Huiner, E. Witort, B. Daniels, E. Henry. Front Row: A. Madsen, G. Annas, 1. Strcckcr, A. Pater, B. Berglund, W. Callfas S. Gilbert, J. McCoy, K. Nordie, W. PenhofT, Mr. Stark. §nen . . . I he Class of 42 started this year's Calendar of event? with the election of their officers. They are Rober Pischotta, president; Ruben Penna, vice-president; Jane Top Row: H. Hartman. J. Stephan, L. Steingraber, R. Egan, Lyford, E. Rybar, A. Barzano. Front Row: R. Oliveti, E R. Jagielski, A. Zenian, M. Sheldon, E. Watson, M. Austin, hultz, E. Guttman, H. Reilly,. H. Burnieister, G. Schoberg, H M. Schierhorn, J. Godar. Second Row: M. Napoli, R. Eurich, Johnson, M. Shaw. C. Boerema. Miss Strand 1. Anderson, K. Barry, A. Chiarelli, E. Evans, M. Crider, W. 12 ■ op Row: G. Hachmeister, H. Katcr, '1'. Michels, VV. Drennan, Lappicola, J. Smith, '1'. Beck, F. Greaves, R. DeLeo, A. crens, I. YViott, J. Tiffin. Third Row: J. Beauchamp, R. rury, R. Finke, G. Annas, A. I h:e le, M. Lofgren, J. Zuperku, . Xelson, J. Nuzzo, J. Adams, S. Tuminaro, Mr. England. Second Row: R. Schroeder, L. Leffew, B. Lewin, I) Tin w, S. Simonson, L. Corvy, H. VanderBos, E. Polzin, A. fascinate, R. Ebner, I . Orrick. Front Row: S. Veremis, E. Hansen, J. Charleston, I.. Rupp, L. Lannefeld, 1). Stellinaif, Y. Laing, R. Debus, A. Gatz. R. Neput. R. Malenius. uperku, secretary; and Ruth Xelson, treasurer, l nder le guidance of their sponsors—Miss Strand, Miss Davis, (r. England, and Mr. Stark—these freshmen made quite success of their first annual party given on March 31. Their active participation in the sports resulted in their winning the intramural basketball championship. The girls also have shown their love for sports by their unusually enormous representation in the (i. A. A. op Row: J. Mazzulla, R. Carlsen, A. Scno, K. Larsen, W. imon, W. Kerth, R. Spina. W. Smith, B. Durland, K. Was- n, E. Ruff, A. Ruby. Third Row: C. Caliendo. F. Bubis, . Giustino, T. Matusek, P. Stein, R. Mullins, J. Drennan, . Pishotta, P'. Reid, B. Reeves, E. Pflug. Second Row: P. Loqucrcio, P'.. Meyer, 1. Burmeister, M. Naumoff, J. Tuder, M. Moen, H. Burchard, J. Mudgett, M. Wilson. Front Row: Miss Davis, L. Miller, L. Nielsen. V. Christensen, I. Hoffman, I.. Pedersen, X. Orzcch, E. Orback. V. Guestin. CLASSES . . . our conscientious students . . hut teachers seem to police the corners . . . wonder whv . . . The deans mark us present . . . or is that a yellow slip? . . . Better to see than smell those chemists. Seamstresses acquire fancy wardrobes. . . . Here’s that cooking act again. ... Is it a gag or can they really find their way to a man’s heart? . . . Math seems to be a jolly subject ... it takes bookkeeping to sober them up . . . shop is pretty impressive. . . . The dean of girl teaches English in characteristic pose. . . . Two kinds of flowers in the biology lab. . . . Annual staff photographers see that the professional pho tographer does the job right. . . . Our capable cafeteria cooks keep us contented. ... A bus driver has an unhappy moment. . . . Here’s how—Andy initiating. . . . Draftsmen learn to be exact.. . . Incoming frosh appear eager. . . . Can it be they don’t know any better? MOKE SCHOOL LIFE . . . the old school’s pretty good-looking at that . . . even if it is too small . . . what! school gates closed? . . . Josephine prepares those little white cards that mean Hunk or honor-roll . . . we love her just the same. . . . Those band-gals acting up again. . . . Looks as if we have an open-air orchestra. . . . A candid-camera’s view between classes Physics students seem to work hard . . . wonder ii it’s put on? . . . English students must want to travel . . . The gym substitutes for our non-existant study hall. . . . Leyden typists look very capable . . . commercial law and history entrance those upperclassmen .. 16 IMliillTOli but the library’s the best place of all. . . . Custodians sitting down? . . . Must be a joke . . . we keep them loo busy for such relaxation. . . . Beginning orchestra rails for shirt-sleeve action . . . who’s that demure-looking red-headed freshman fiddling? . . . Good old familiar bus-corner gets a rest soon. - .1 ■•t .'. tmftt.iMf 1 -- FOOTBALL AND HOMECOMING Yea, team ! Yea, team ! Yea, team ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! LEYDEN! Football’s with us again . . . our stalwart football heroes wound up the season bv posing for this hand. 18 some picture . . . those cheerleaders sure have zest . . . what are those fellows doing—sitting down on the job? ... A little action now, boys . . . that’s better . . . gosh, the boys sure can “pile it on.” . . . Doesn’t that striped shirt slay you? . . . Heigh-ho, our band ... it’s all over the place . . . looks as if the trombones believe in disturbing the neighborhood peace . . . guess it must be Homecoming] . . . What a day that was . . . but the police look no chances . . . those girls look as if they’re going to WIN THAT GAME . . . Oh well, might as well let them think they did . . . the floats were pretty good . . . even if the junior eagle won . . . ride ’em, cowboy . . . another Homecoming next year, folks. 19 BOYS’ ATHLETICS . . . Our rompin’, tearin’ boys .. . some of them don’t look natural .. . they look quiet. . . but just give them a chance. . . . First we have to see if they’re lit . . . page the doctor and Mr. England. . . . Then off to tennis with a wicked racket... little pole-vaulting. . . . Who’s the pstrich ? v And there s a fellow who can actually fly. but wh;tr a strange posi- tion. . . . Those bear y looking baseball boys must think the bus intends to steal home. it doesn't seem t: stand a chance ... or are they being taken for a rides . . . basketball varsity seems ready for a game . . . tho lights look as if they just won one. . . . What arc thosf girls doing on this page. . . . We can't get away fron them. . . . Oh well, they’re handy sometimes. . . . Jo 2) ouis'tl better watch out . . . looks like competition oniing up. . • • Don’t trip, Coach! . . . Couple of utato sacks down in the corner . . . must be the lurdlers. . . . It’s the after and before the potatoes. . . . ?jng-pongers and tumblers keep up their end of things. Baseball takes a lot of space . . . wonder if it’s yorth it? . . . Help! We’ll take it back! 21 The Girls' Athletic Association has had an unusually profitable year of sports. Miss Strand and Miss Roseland have contributed a great deal of their time in order to provide a teeming program that would appeal to all the girls. Among the numerous sports offered archery seemed to be the most popular, with tennis and soccer running c seconds. The winter season hailed many indoor attractions eluding table tennis, badminton, loop tennis, bowling, tumbling. Dancing, a popular “all-year-around acth roused the interest of the entire student body. At pre: 22 is horseback riding—to Leyden a newly CLARINETS—H. Mudgett. L. Cundiff, E. Rohlfes, B. A. Grabcr, M. St'tc: , A. Mueller, I . Schulze. T. Michels. K. Cramer, I.. Farver, (i. Hachmeister, L. Kirmse. E. Watson, R. Hedlund, V. L Sherry 15. Strickland, J. Thilges. V. Orrick. I). Tliew, M. Retry, L. Gregory. E. Henry. BASS CLARINETS—S. Carlino, L. Imbler. BASSOON H. Nelson. ALTO CLARINET—S. Gilbert. FLUTES—A. Boyd. M. I.undum. L. Helwes. R. ('miner. ALTO SAX V. Strouse. A. Ruby. K. Latoria, J. Tiffin, J. Tudor. Simonson, E. Evans. P. Loqucrcic. A I’asqtiali. TENOR SAX— H. Nohr. OBOE—M. Reed. I. Matthews. CORNETS R. Kirkwood G. Robertson, M. Casino. V. Amling, R. '• (Concert C )rch ed trci FIRST VIOLINS—T. Carncsciali. M. Deniond, L. Farver. B. Ilillemever, R. Naum oft, M. Sieger. ’. Warner, J. Wildncr. SECOND VIOLINS V. Br tt. B. Clark. 1. Hansen. B. Surak, M. Weigaml, T. Worthey. VIOLAS C. Ellstrom, F. I'abric, M. Folkerts, R. Lynch, 1. Stemmier. C. Terpstra. CELLOS .M. Austin. S. Brott. R. Drury, H. Stellman. II. Zimmerman. TROMBONES—C. Hcrmstrom, M. T. Neilsen, PIANIST—M. Michel. Deike. M. A. Godar, O'Connell. F. Stretch. Du rland. V. 1-orenri F. Simon. limns, II. Johnson, (I. Festi, Karl Winkcl. Edward Ruff. Angelo Chiarilli. FRENCH' HORNS—1). Turner, M. Fritz, K. Metzdorf. I). Latoria. R. Nelson, 1. Mmlgett, L. Miller. BARITONES A. Sanders. 1). Schoberg, R. LaPresti. TROMBONES -( . Matthews, C. llerinstrom, M. J. Neilscn, M. Lueth, M. Enger, F. Stretch. STRING BASS I. Kaclilcr. BASSES V. Nietlerineycr. R Miller. I.. Nielsen, F. Greaves. DRUMS -II. Papadakis, F. Stein, J. McGrath, VV. Jensen, W. Wassmund, W. Mitchell, II. Hansen, E. Mitchell. BASSES- I.. Crysler, C. Hunier, M. Itnblcr, J. Kaehlcr. (). Matthews, A. Mvers, V'. Niedermaver, M. Retry. E. Watson. M. Wilson. CLARINETS I.. Cundiff. H. Grabct. II. Mmlgett. E. Rohlfcs. I . Schulze. FLUTES A. Boyd, I.. Helwes. M. Lundum. OBOES I. Matthews. M. Reed. TRUMPETS K Kirkwood. E. Ruff. G. Robertson. E. Winkel. HORNS M. Fritz. I.. Metzdorf, J. Mmlgett. I). Turner. DRUMS—J. McGrath. H. Papadakis. F. Stein. MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! The band, orchestra, chorus, and dance band prove that Leydenites are musically inclined. With enviable records in every division, the conductors and their organizations are to be commended for the fine records (and recordings) they have brought to Leyden which are well known to the musical world. I JAM) First place honors at the district and second at the state contest as well as first honors in the American Legion Youth Convention contest were some of the laurels presented to Mr. Krueger and our eighty-live piece band. Rated as the best class B organization in the state and one of the best marching bands in the country, hive of its musicians successfully traveled through the district, state, and national solo contests. In the national contest Vincent Xicdermeyer was accorded first place, Laurabelle Farver received a two plus rating, Roland Kirkwood a second, and Olwen Matthews and Dolores Turner received third place rating. Aileen Boyd and Dolores Turner earned second place in the national student director competition. W ith musicians like these stu dents, the band has had occasion to travel some six hundred miles to demonstrate its ability. ORCHESTRA Mr. Stark and the sixty-five members of the orchestra have had a busy and mentor able year. The highlight of its 1938-39 session was the winning of first honors in sight reading and second honors in concert playing at the district contest, March 31. Included in the year's program were the presentation of two home concerts and performances at both the junior and senior class plays. CHOIR Leyden is particularly proud of the record the choir of 1938-39 has attained. To prove their superb quality they entered their first district contest on April 1. and succeeded in taking first honors which entitled them to enter the state contest at La Salle. Illinois, on April 2') where they won second place. The organization was well represented in solo work with Lois Dork and Verna Am-ling singing soprano; Ida Vensberg, alto, and Alfred Mueller, bass, two of which were awarded first place and two second place. Two representatives of this group were also sent to Urbana, Illinois, as participants in the All-State Chorus. Consisting of fifty-seven members the choir demonstrated its accomplishments at several public concerts, the most outstanding of which was the Christmas Concert. The high-spot” of this program enlisted the combined talents of the choir and orchestra in a rendition of Christmas Carols and closed with the Hallelujah chorus from Handel’s “Messiah. orud . . . Soprano I—V. Amling. I.. Itork. S. Collins, !•'. Federice, H. Hillcmeycr, K. James. A. Marzulla, L. Nonlie, It. Walters, M. Wilson. DANCE BAND The Dance Band composed of twelve members has become known as one of the most noteworthy organizations of our school. In an effort toward excellence we find that a number of its members have been graduated (musically) to a very commendable position in the music world. Mary Elizabeth Demond and Mary Ann Reynolds, both former members of this organization, are now playing in well reputed dance orchestras. Under the guidance of Mr. Krueger these entertainers have afforded many people with excellent entertainment. Besides donating their services to the various class parties and other social affairs of tjy school, they have succeeded in providing a small income for the organization by various performances. This group, known as the Maroon Mas-teros, is constantly growing in popularity. There is a continuous demand for their services, and no doubt a bright future is in store for them. Dance Orchestra Laurabelle Farver, Mildred Reed, Olwen Matthews, Roland Kirkwood, Gerald Robertson, Herman Nohr, 26 prano II—A. Boyd. M. Calabrese. R. Colletti, L. Lippmann. E. Pettis. I Preski, I). Rybski. Ito I—L. Belz, D. Murphy, I). Stellman. W. Wildner. T. Worihey. Ito II—G. Ilachmeister. H. Nelson, G. Neuberger. I. Nordic. M. Retry. 1 Pizzurillt, J. Tudor, I. Vensberg. E. Watson. enor I—J. Charleston, L. Nielsen, P. Qolunga, J. Wildner. Tenor II—A. Seno. W. Smith. W. Simon. Bass I—R. Green, B. Reeves, E. Reid. F. Simon. Bass II—B. Durland, W. McNerney, A. Mueller. A. Myers, R. Pishotta. A. Ruby. H. Zimmerman. Accompanist—1). Turner. Ilf red Ruby, Vincent Niedermeyer, Edward Ruff, Demond, Harry Papadakis, and William Strouse. Mr. Villiam Mitchel, Robert Simonson, Mary Elizabeth Krieger, director. “I’ig-Hearted Herbert and Shirtsleeves, both three-act comedies, were presented by the Senior and Junior classes respectively. I nder the direction of Miss Emma La Porte and with the able support of Mr. Hackett and Mr. Rerucha, these plays resulted in a tremendous success. Joseph Lisizzo should also be commended for bis excellent service behind scenes. The Masque and Whig Club, under the advisor.shi]' Miss Emma La Porte, has given a large portion of time toward the assembly programs. Another fraction Leyden’s dramatic talent is devoted to debate, and inn: the guidance of Miss Murphy, lias also profited by th. year's work. The title of the “Most Industrious Organization in : School must be given to the Leydenite Paper Staff. W 28 ir, w the combined efforts of Miss Klein and the Staff, the publication showed some outstanding improvements. The annual advertising staff proved its ability as salesmen when the annual sales soared “sky-high ith the help of Mr. Wadsworth, they canvassed the entire surrounding territory, securing ample funds to pay for this year's annual publication. SNAPS AND MORE SNAPS The Three Musketeers . . . R-r-r-r-rah . . These Studious People . . . The Gang’s All Here . . . French I tub . . . More Hooks! . . . Pals . . . Going Home . . . After All! . . . “Aw Shucks . . . Pensive and Happy . . . Sour Pusses! . . . Pose Pretty . . . Cousins . . . Triplets . . . Peek-a-boo . . . Annual Staff with Miss Klein . . . What No Class?? . . . Aren't We Cute ? . . . Some Pun! . . . Aw Come On . . . The Infernal Triangle . . . lust Iriends . . . So Big . . . Look Boys! . . . Siesta . . . Smile! . . . Not Quite ... Oh Boy! . . . Quite a Crowd . . . Where's Your Ticket? . . . Biology Class . . . Ditching Again! . . . Nice Car Girls . . . Smuggling In . . . Piggy Back . . . Sur-j rounded . . . Sun's Bright . . . )n Your Mark . . . Spring Fever . . . Hold That Line . . . Giggolo . . . The Jolly Four . . . Bicycle Built for Four . . . Some Joke . . . Demure- 1, E Y II E N IS O O S T E If S Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bark Joe Materno W. B. Cundiff Miss Helen Miller Geo. V. Deal H. I). Miller Eddie’s Barber Shop Moderne Beauty Shop Exclusive Cleaners Neuzel Tailoring Cleaning Bernice Forrest Stanley Nylander Grand Hardware Paddock Club Grand Tavern Ray Peterson Nick Herff Edwin Popp. Real Estate—Insurance Jean’s Beauty Shop Quality Dairy Store Mr. Mrs. Frank Kahle Barney Reeves Mr. Mrs. W. J. Koenig Refiners Distributing Co. Fred A. Krueger Ruth's Beauty Shop Martin Kueker John Salwach, Groceries Meats Mike Latoria Louis Scarmardo Lattice Inn Roger Schierhom Grayce K. Lenini. Class of '30 Schiller Park Dairy Fountain Service Dr. B. J. Lennox Schultz Bakery Leyden Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Earl L. Simmons Mrs. Lindhurst Charles 11. Ziese Dr. Mark H. Low Zimmerman’s Westwood Community Shop BAX ITS TAVERN ELAINE’S BEAUTY SALON 10316 Pacific Ave., Mannheim 8448 Grand Ave., Phone R. G. 884 Compliments of BECKLEY-CARDY CO. ELM THEATRE 1632 Indiana Ave., Chicago ELMWOOD CANDY SHOP FARVER RADIO SALES SERVICE GIFT SI 1 Next to Elm Theatre 9672 Franklin Ave. For Fresh Vegetables in Season at HARBECKE BROS. DAIRY AL GRANTS—Mannheim, South of Irving Park Phone—Franklin Park 96R ITALO AMERICAN NATIONAL UNION MANNHEIM LUNCH ROOM Benjamin Franklin Lodge No. 37 Strictly Fresh Eggs—Phone F. P. 290 KOLB DEPARTMENT STORE NAVRATIL’S—7532 Grand Ave. 8404 Grand Ave. F'ast of Elm Theatre—Phone R. G. 2493 JOSEPH PAUWELS—2425 Haymond Street Phone—R. G. 760 Distributor for Berghoff and Fox Head Beers ROYAL BLUE STORE 8600 (irand Ave. ROXY CLOTHING COMPANY ROZZI'S PLACE—Belmont and Hawthorn 7189 Grand Avenue Dine and Dance—Chicken Dinners ST. BEATRICE CHURCH Compliments of Schiller Park WILLIAM SCI I EWE SIMON'S MEN’S WEAR DRY GOODS Compliments of 7161 Grand Avenue FRED YON RATA LEO ZUPERKUS, Groceries Compliments of Schiller Park A FRIEND ARAGON KENNELS BRA DOF'S I. G. A. STORE “The Home of Champions'' Groceries and Meats H. J. Cooper, Proprietor “We Deliver” CHICAGO INSULERETE COMPANY Compliments of Insulating Waylite Blocks COOK COUNTY HERALD Phone—Franklin Park 257 Arlington Heights DEBUS HARDWARE STORE CHARLES G. DENCKER 9654 Franklin Ave. Mason Contractor Paints—Glass—Wall Paper Des Plaines FARVER'S DRUG STORE FIORI BROTHERS Fount a in S en 'ice—Prescriptions Cleaning—Shoe Repairing 9702 Franklin Ave., Phone F. P. 18 9704 Franklin Ave., Phone F. P. 7 Compliments of Compliments of FRANKLIN PARK THE FRANKLIN PRESS POLICE FORCE Phone Franklin Park 338 FUN CASINO L. GIRBES COAL CO. Mannheim and Grand—Open All Night Coal, Wood, Building Material Steak Chicken Dinners—Dancing Every Night 9574 Franklin Avenue BYRON E. GOOD 5400 W. Crystal Ave., Chicago Repairing of All Musical Instruments Phone Austin 9857 HANK’S PHARMACY 7584 Diversey Ave. Phone River Grove 1710 Compliments of EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Park Ridge Compliments of a Friend JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE A. J. Johnson, Prop. Phone R. G. 1087 Prescriptions a Specialty LEYDEN COAL MATERIAL CO. Fuel Oil 9540 Irving Park Road Phone E. P. 2108 Schiller Park Compliments of JOSLYN MFG. SUPPLY CO. Franklin Park LEYDEN COMMUNITY CLUB Sponsoring Franklin Park Bears Baseball Cl Prospective Members Welcomed LEYDEN PREMIER CAB CO. All Phones River Grove 9(X) LEYDEN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 8400 Grand Ave., River Grove Phone River Grove 2220 OSCAR MAYER CO. 1241 Sedgwick Street Chicago MAYWOOD FARMS DAIRY 8142 Grand Ave., Phone R. G. 686 Grade A Dairy Sealed Milk. Save Our Stain MOLEN’S GROCERY MARKET 2918 Gustav St., Franklin Park Phone—Franklin Park 409 P. J. MULVEY, Grocery Market 9069 Franklin Ave. Phone—Franklin Park 10 V. NELLI SONS Meat Market and Grocery Phone—River Grove 595 CHARLESRENALDO Accordion Instructor and Dealer 507' 2 N. Halsted St., Chicago Phone—Haymarket 2049 NICK RICCI Royal Blue Store Franklin Park SABATIPS DEPARTMENT STORE: 7167-69 Grand Avenue Better Merchandise for Less SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE Roll Filins Developed Printed—25c 8412 Grand Avenue . TAYLOR Cartage Phone—Franklin Park 244R TORCH CLUB Excellent Food and Music River Grove COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Don't Think for Hours. Say It With Flowers” AMLING, The Florist 8900 W. North Ave. ALPINE BALLROOM PICNIC GROVE A. Lorenzini, Proprietor 3337 Mannheim Road, Phone F. P. 197 Available for All Occasions—Rain or Shine BLACK CAB Phone Franklin Park 490 COMPLIMENTS OF CHESTER Compliments of JOHN A. CULLERTON Democratic Committeeman of Leyden 'Township Compliments of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES Village of Franklin Park 11ER FF-JONES COM PAN Y G. H. Morgan. Mgr. 32 W. Randolph St., Chicago Jewelry—Class Rings— Trophies World’s Finest Musical Merchandise KAGAN GAINES, INC. 228 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago Phone—Webster 4084-5 All Instruments—Rental Plan for Students Guaranteed Repair Work COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PEARCE GRANATA Certified Public Accountants Tax Consultants 130 N. Clark St., Chicago Phone—State 5839 MONARCH FINER FOODS 424 Varieties Finer Foods—Fairly Priced Sold Only Through Independent Merchants WILLIAM SCI I EWE Real Estate—Insurance Phone- -Franklin Park 270 WESTWOOD LAUNDRY CO. Your Neighborhood Laundry We Call for and Deliver 7727 Grand Ave. Phone—River Grove 1100 The Cleaning Soaps. Brushes and Floor Maintenance Materials used in Leyden Community High School are furnished by T1IEO. 15. ROBERTSON PRODUCTS CO. 700-704 West Division Street That Hood Butternut Bread used by the Cafett of Leyden Community High School is made a THE SCHULZE BAKERIES Chicago Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Harlem and Central Aves. Oak Park CLESS O. BURRAS—Stationery Company Office and School Supplies J. .1. Charleston. Representative ROOT STUDIOS 185 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago Offieial Photographers “The Leydenitc STAR ROOFING SIDING CO. 3891 N. Kinzie Avenue Experts in Home Insulation THOMPSON ICECREAM COMPANY Unexcelled Ice Cream 415 E. 24th Street Phone Calumet 6646 Compliments of BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Ada J. Dodge, President Modern Busses and Competent Operators Insure Safe and Convenient Transportation LEYDEN MOTOR COACH COMPANY 9400 Franklin Avenue—Franklin Park 460 LYON HEALY Equip Leyden High With “Conns Complete selection of Band and Orchestra Music, foreign and domestic publications Mr. F. W. Case .Mr. W. F. C. Mueller Mr. J. P. Didier Mr. E. A. Mudgett Go b Bus For Every Occasion LYON MEALY Wabash Avenue at Jackson Boulevard THE LEYDENITE OF 1939