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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1940 volume:

Verna Am ling Rudy Kaminski Editor-i 7i-Chief Assistant Editor Edwin Allred Margrette Cullerton Ida Vensburg Production Editor Photographic Editor Business Manager Miss Maloney Mr. Wadsworth Adviser Business Adviser TT Ini I The 1940 Annual Staff presents the Leyden Eye — a photographic and verbal picture of life at Leyden Community High School as lived by our 570 students........................... Ol R ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD a'Ji to Right George V. Deal Superintendent: Frank W . Case; Mrs. Ada J. Dodge President; Joseph l Didikii Secretary: E. A. Mugett; Wm. F. C. Mueller (. f i n mi i' i1 Music, History Elmhurst (adlege. H. A. Vander Cook. B. M. S|� ri it ft College Cincinnati Conservatory «� f Music lie's adverse to people who pre-tend to be somebody they are not and do not deserve to be. Kmvu LaPortb English. Dean of (Iiris University of W asliington University of Chicago, l h. Ik, M.A. I Diversity of W isconsin University of Mexico Making scrapbook and attending operas thrill her; siring music arrangements do not find their popularity here. George V. Deal Principal I Diversity of Chicago, I’li. B. Northwestern I Diversity. M. S. Columbia (’Diversity Swimming, hiking, and traveling are his chief pastimes, while flaming red fingernails irritate him. Edith Lowe Home Economics University of Illinois, B. S. Columbia University University of Wisconsin This playgoer enjovs a good round of golf. Emil A. Anderson Mathematics Augustanc College. B. A. A cup of coffee is a vital part of this teacher uho dislikes scallyuaggy” students. Joseimi T. Botts Science, Sports Westminster College. A. B. Missouri IJnivrrsily, II. .S. University of Illinois. M. S. His fob of directing nthletict is his hobby: loud talking disturbs him. Sam England Physical Education. Sports Northwest Missouri State Tea ehers College. B. S. Northwestern University Ohio Slate Kansas State Teachers College Here again is a man ichose hob-by is his uork: his most promin-characteristic is his perpetual humor. Elizabeth Flood Mathematics University of Nehruska. B. S. I Diversity of Chicago Heading is her lime-stealer.” Helen Clew Clothing. English Cornell College. B. A. I Diversity of Illinois University of Wisconsin ! eetled: more after-lunch rant bars and more time to catch trav Fred Hackbtt Industrial Arts North Dakota State. B. S. I Diversity of Wisconsin Armour Technology He's so ambitious that he rat tolerate people uho don't get the tcork. Kathryn IIlimes Latin. English State Teachers College in allr City, North Dakota. B. A. I ni versify of Southern Caliform Northwestern University She busies herself with reading t present. Nancy Davis ('.ommercial Illinois State Normal University, B. ED. Dancing and keeping an ear on the radio is big enough order for Miss Davis Ckorge B. Engbehg Social Science (-Diversity of Minnesota. II.S., M. A. I niveraity of Michigan Scouting and swimming take up this always on the run man's time, so naturally his pet peeve is people who uxiste time. Eloisk Thomas English. Librarian Milton College, II. A. I Diversity of W isconsin I Diversity of Illinois Library School Of course she likes everything • its place, orderly, neat, ami clean-wilh a job like hers you'll have to flf mil she's right. John M. Wadsworth (’ommercial Lake Forest (loTW1. B. B. A. Central V 4l | A. College I niversi Ata hicago Northwestt ir I niversitv JohutfoJ his son. is his great' interyst u bile Mr. Krueger's che fnt adds zest to his day: tie nssorilwlies gel his goal. IV SUBSTITUTES: r vlf v W A LEER Social Science N or ill western I Diversity. B. S. Western Illinois State Teachers College If you want Mr. Moser's sub lute to explorle, mention Hum' linker.'' Mrs. Emil A. Anderson Mrs. Joseph T. Botts Mrs. Wade Steei. Mrs. M. M. Y'olng. Ni rse Mr. Chosman Mr. Cline Bosarv Illinois StaN Normal University I Diversity of Michigan. M. A. Her soul and pay check go into her travels: that's why ice wonder ban pretty kitchens have a place in her life. Ike— Ernest A. Kehuciia Mechanical Drawing Mar |ucttc University, B. A. University of Wisconsin Louis Institute Iowa State Our other senior sponsor not only collects stamps but in his spare time also writes articles for magazines. LEN Miller 'Commercial Diversity of Illinois, B. A. niversitv of Chicago. M. A. Columbia I Diversity C.ooking when she isn't hungry makes Miss Miller wish, more than ever, that she uere attending a theater. Ai.voru Moser Social Science. Dean of Hoys Bluffton College. B. A. Ohio State I Diversity. M. A. University of Chicago Due to illness, ue have seen all too little of this teacher. LeHoy A. Stark Chemistry. Music Augustaiiu College. B. A. Vander Cook. B. M. .Northwestern University. M. A. Tennis. (though he isn't a star), and orchestral music are the hobbies of this always be on time person. Wadb Steel Science Illinois State Teachers College. B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers College I Diversity of Illinois. M. S. Collecting books for his own library is an enjoyable task. Mariettk Murphy English. Ereach St. Viator College. B. A. University of Chicago Northwestern I Diversity Her pride and joy are the seniors of whom she is class adviser. Mary Strand Physical Education. English I Diversity of Illinois. B. S. Northwestern I Diversity I Diversity of Wisconsin Dancing, riding, in fact sports in general, are her best bets. LIGHT v M. Mi Ki-in. E. A. Hkhlciia THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To encourage higher scholas-tic standards and desirable personality traits are the two basic aims of our newly established chapter of the National Honorary Society of Secondary Schools. Since the constitution allows only 15 percent of the graduating class and 5 per cent of the junior class to be eligible candidates, membership in the organization numbers seventeen seniors and four juniors. The club is under the supervision of Miss Murphy, Mr. Rerucha. Miss Maloney, and Mr. Deal who compose the faculty committee. Sen ior M embers LlCILLE 11 EL WES Kith Li ppm an n Melvin Meyer Verna Ami.ing M ARYNELL DlRLAND Thomas avra Raymond Miller Phyllis Schulze Virgin a Warner Robert Kolze Roberta Bove Charlotte Reed La Verne Engel BRIGHT We are the seniors. Look us over! We vc come a long way since we were freshmen. It takes some words from Carl Sandburgh’s Chicago” to describe this class, Bareheaded Shoveling Wrecking Planning Building, breaking, rebuilding Class of the Big Shoulders, we seniors possess the qualities to be and do all these things intelligence, perseverance, and ability. As freshmen we elected our class officers, Dana Debus, president; lleleu Nelson, vice-president; Ella Madsen, secretary ; Thomas Vavra. treasurer, and immediately took the lead in the race for top place on the honor roll. Our chance to get acquainted at the freshmen party made us the cooperative. smoothly-working group we are today. Assophomores we kept the first place on the honor rollas we did in the remaining years giving it up only once to last year's seniors. Officers during that year were: Thomas Vavra, president: Helen Nelson, vice-president; Lois Bork, secretary ; and Melvin Meyer, treasurer. Then came the junior vear! Time for us to show our dramatic ability and initiative. In the play Shirt Sleeves” we came through with flying colors and a bankroll. rLhe junior-senior prom was an unforgettable occasion for it was smoothly put on by the class officers, Thomas Vavra. president; La Verne Engel.vice-president: Helen Nelson, secretary: and Paul (rates treasurer, working with the various committees. In our fourth and last y ear, we 110 strong,elected:Thomas Vavra.president: Roberta Bove. vice-president; Mary Casino, secretary : Paul (rates, treasurer: we kept our high scholastic rank: gave two magnifi formances of Agnes Emilie Peterson’s play, The Eyes of Tlaloc make the junior-senior prom a success: and. in a word, made our the grand climax of a splendid high school career. Words are too futile to express our thanks to you. Miss Murphy and Mr. Rerucha. our sponsors. s humble freshmen we looked to you for assistance: as sophomores we blossomed under your care: your calm guidance throughout the hectic hours of preparation for the prom and junior and senior plays stabilized us: and now,as graduating seniors, we pause to thank you again for the main thoughtful hours spent in our behalf. Outstandinganiongthe 1910graduates in thevarious scholastic departments were the following students who received medals for having done the best work in their particular field: Lucille llelwes. valedictorian: Ruth Lippmann. salutatorian: Roberta Bove. English: Marynell Durland. French; Helen Nelson, history: Melvin Meyer, mathematics; Phyllis Schulze, science; Winifred Wildner, bookkeeping; Margaret te Culler ton, stenography; Robert Kolze, industrial arts; and Myrtle Hansen, home economies. Beverly Berglund. a sophomore, was awarded the Latin medal. cent per- : helped last year l -fi in Hinht M. Camno T. N avha K. Bovk. I Catics Helen Nelson M argarette Cullerton Evelyn Plgesek Myrtle II nsen Junior Members Etiielyn Roiilfes Edwin Maleniis l DW ARI) Me N AM ARA William Greeley THEIR FINAL 19 40 ALLRED EDWIN Annual -l.ifT 1; from; (ilec Cluli I: Intramural 3; Track 3. I. BORE LOIS Class Secretary 2; Annual staff I; Choir 2, 3; (rice Cluli 1.2; Solo 3. CARSON CORDON Honor roll I. 2. 3. t. Cl LLERTON 1 A Rti RETTE Trinity I. ?; Honor roll 1. 2. 3. I; Annual utaff 3. I; Leydrnitr staff 3; Muim|iic an I ijt 3; from; Play I; Ci.A.A. 3. I; Cheerleader 3. 4; Cliri tina Play 3. A M LI NO VKRNA 0. A.A. 1.2. 3. I (Prr -ident 3. 4); tilee Cluh 1. 2 (Secretary I); Honor roll 1.2.3. I: Annual tafT 3. V; Leydenite staff 1. 2. 3. I; Drama tiuild 1.2; la� i|uc and W ip 3; Prom; Play 3.1: Christina play 1. 2; Choir 2. 3; Solo 3: Rand I. 2. 3. I; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. I; All-State Clioru 3; Tumhlinp 2. 3; Dehate 1; Operetta I. ROTOR FF DALK Prom; Hand I. CASINO MARY Cla Secretary I; Honor roll 1.2.3.1; Leydenite taff I; Prom; Play 3. I; (Her Club I; Hand I. 2. 3. I; Cl N DA HI JOSEPHINE (ilee ('lull I; (I. A. A. AAA KEK M ARION lleplrr 1.2; (Her (dull I. 2; Operetta I. 2; Or-che tra I. 2; Solo 2; Cheerleader 2. BOY E ROBERTA Cla Vice-President I; Honor roll I. 2. 3. 4; Student council I; Leydenite tafT I. 2. 3. I; Play I; tiler Cluh; O. A. A. 1.2. I; Tumhlinjr 2; Prom. CHRISTENSEN IIANN All Steinmelx 1.2. O. A. A. I. 2. DEBTS I) N Cla President I; Student council 2; Prom; Play 3; Fire patrol Captain 4; Intra-mural I. 2. 3. BARES M ABIE Prom; tiler Cluh I; (i. A. A. I. 2. 3. I; Intra-mural I. HR AND I EDMARD Rand I; Orchestra I; tiler Cluh I; Dance Orchestra I; Prom. 0 Cl AN CIO :o CETT A Choir 2; tiler Cluh 1, 2. DE COSTER JOSEPH Steinmetx 1. 2. Football 1; Rasehall 2; In-tramural I. BEL KATHERINE tilee Cluh I. 2; Choir 2; ti. A. A. 1.2. 3. I. P '' BROWN IRENE ti. A. A. I. ; I’umhliiijf 2. CRAM I K El.OISE Drama tiuild I; Prom; Rand I. 2, 3. I; Tumh-iinjr 2. DII N I Ell AC I ARC Prom; tiler Cluh 1.2; Play 3; Operetta 1. R JELLAND MARC ABET Prom; (i. A. A. I. C API TO tilt ACE Choir I; tilee Cluh I. 2; ti. A. A. 1. 2; Science Cluh 1. CKIDEIt AI DREY Choir 2; tiler Club 2; Intra-mural i. DOMINI KOWSKI ER ANR Prom; Football 2. 3; Fire patrol 3. 4; Intramural I. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Play 4. LEYDEN APPEARANCE 4 a9 LASS OF DI RLAND MARYNELL Honor roll I. 2, 3. I; Leydenite � taff 2. 3, I; Prom; Glee Club I; Operetta I; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, t (Librarian 4); Dance Orchestra I. Annual stuff I. FEDERICE FLORENCE Prom: Choir 2. 3, I; Olec Club I. 2; Home (•lining Queen 4. GORAK MARGARET Honor roll 3. I; Prorn. IMBLER LILLIAN Drama (iuilii I; Prom; Rand 1, 2. 3. 1; Turn tiling 2, 3. DUSTAN ANNETTE Choir 2; Glee Club I. 2; CL A. A. I. FOLKERTS MARIE I r hc tru I. 2. 3. L Science Club 1. HANSEN NH R I LE Honor roll I. 2, 3. 4 Annual stuff 4; Prom. JOHNSON ELAINE Prom; Glee Club I; CL A. A. I; Intra-murals I; Annual Staff L EDNEK GLORIA Honor roll 2. 4; Glee Club I; G. A. A. I. GATES PAUL Class Treasurer 3, 4 Honor roll 3. 4; Student council 1. 2; Prom; Play 4; Emit bull I. 2. 3. L L Club 3. 4; Bus- kethull I; Intru-muruls 1. 2, 4: Track 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Scouts 3. IIARDE RSON PETER Basketball 3, t; Baseball 3; Truck 3; Tennis 3. KING MAXINE Owen I. 2; Honor roll 1.4; Prom; Glee Club 2. ELLSTROM CORINNE Honor roll I. 2. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; GEM M ELL BARBARA CL A. A. 1, 2; Prom; Play 4. IIEDLLNI) ROBERT Prom: Glee Club I. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4; L Club 3, 4; Fire patrol 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intra-murals I. KIRKWOOD ROLAND Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pres-ident I); Prom. Plays 3. I: Christmas Pluys 2; Glee Club I; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Dance Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Solo 3. 4; Fire patrol 3; Intra-murals 2. 3. ENGEL LA VERNE Class Vice-President 3; Honor roll I. 2. 3. I; Levdenite staff 4;Prom: CL A. A. 2. 3. 4. GILLESPIE BETTY JANE Austin I. 2. 3. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. IIELW ES LUCILLE Honor roll 1. 2. 3. I; Levdenite stuff 2. 3. 4; Drama Guild 1; Prom; Christmas Pla 2; Glee Club I. 2; Band I. 2. 3. I; Orchestra 3. 4; CL A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: (Pt. Chairman 4); Debate I. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 2. KL1NGBERG LOIS Prom; Band 1.2:0. A. A. 1.2.3.4; Tumbling 2.3. ENGEK RUTH Prom: Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1. GODAR ADELAIDE Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; lbState. HERMAN EILEEN CL A. A. I. 2; Prom Band I. KOLZE ROBERT Honor roll 4; Prom; Plays 4; Choir 4; Christmas Plays 3. LANNEFELI) JOHN® Chorus I. LEIIMBECk IRENE Lyons I. 2; CL A. A. I. LI EH EE OTTO Prom; L. Club 3. 4; (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Basketball I. 2. 3. � ; Foot ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4. LI PP M NN R I TH Honor roll I. 2. 3. 4: Annuul staff 4; Prom: Glrc Club I. LYNCH REGINA Honor roll 1.2. 4; Prom Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; CL A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Intra-murals 4; Tumbling 2. 3. M AK ARIS ALEX Prom; Football Manager 4; Fire patrol 4; lntramur.il 3; Track 3. MARX ROBERT (Concordia 1.2; Annual staff 4; Prom; Play I; Choir 4; Fool l� all 3: I. Club 3. I; Firr patrol 3. 4: Basketball 2. MAT V OLIVER Mc.NERNEY MEYER MELVIN Prom: Baud 1.2; Foot- WILLIAM Class Treasurer 2; lion- I,.,|| i 2; Intra-murals Prom; Choir 2. 3. I; roll 1.2.3.1; Student L 2; Track I. 2. (fIcc Club 1. 2; Fool council I. 2;Leydenile ball 1.2.3. I; “L Club staff 2; Prom; Football 3. I (President 4): Fire I. 2. 3. 4; (Captain I; patrol 1; Basketball I. Most Valuable Man 3); 2. 3. I (Captain 4); L Club 1. 2. 3. V; Intra-Trace 3. I; Baseball 2. murals I. 2. 3. I; Baseball I. 2. 3. t;Track 3. MILLER KAY MOM) Honor roll I. 2. 3, 4; Leydenite staff 3; Drama Guild 1; Prom. Glee Club I; Band I. 2 3. 4; Orchestra 3. I; Dance Orchestra 4; Fire patrol 2. MITCHELL WILLIAM Honor roll I. 2; Student council 2; Leydenite staff 3. 4; Prom; Band I. 2. 3, I; Orchestra I. 2. 3. I: Dance Orchestra 3, I: Football 1; Fire patrol 3. 4: Intramurals 3. I; Baseball 3. Al MOKF BOSE Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; All State; Play 3; Prom; Intra-murals I. NELSON HELEN NOKDIE IRENE O’CONNELL ALICE O’GRADY MARY ('.lass Vice-President 1. Honor roll 4; Prom; Honor roll 1. 2. 3; Stu- (� . . . I. 2. 3. 4. 2; Cla-s Secretary 3; Choir 2. 3, I; Glee Club dent council 2; Leyden- N RATII. Id I II Prom; G. A. A. I. Honor roll I. 2. 3. 4. 1.2. Annual staff 3. I; l.ey denile staff 2. 3; Drama Guild 1.2; Masque and Wig; Prom: Plays 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; (i. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 (Vice-President 4); Debate I: Tumbling 2. 3; Twirler 2. 3. 4. ite staff I. 2. 3. Drama Guild 1.2; Masque and Wig 3; Prom; Play 1; Christmas Play I, 3; Band I. 2; G. A. A. I. 2. 3; Debate I. 2. 3. Ml ELLER ALFK Prom: Play« 3. 4; 0 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I Band 1. 2. 3. 4; 3, 4; Fire patrol I.. All-State Choru Intra-murals 4; In murals 3. OR B ACK A RTIII Concordia 1. 2: It murals 3, 4; Baskn I. 2: Prom; Trarl PENN A ANN A Prom; Prom; Glee Club 2. 3; In- PEPPI LI CY A. A. 1. PETERS SAM Prom. PETERSEN THOMAS Glee Club I. 2: Prom; Orchestra I. PETTIS EVELYN Honor roll I; .An staff 3. 4; Lev.b staff 2. 3. I; Dr Guild: Prom; Cl mas Play 3: Choir 4; Glee Club I; G I. 2. 3. I. PAPADAK1S PEARSON DORIS 11 V K ID Honor roll I; “L” Club 3. 1 i Vice- Christmas Play President 4); Annual tra-murals I. staff 4; Drama Guild I; Prom: Play 3,4; Christmas Play I; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Dance Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3. I (Manager 1): Intra- murals I, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Tumbling 2. 3. PRINCIPE PUCCINI PI GESEK EVEllY N PIGESEK IIARRA REED CHARLOTTE R KILLY DOROTHY ROBERTSON FLORENCE SHIRLEY Honor roll: G.A.At 1.2. Football 4; Intra-mur- McLaughlin I. 2: lion- Annual staff 4; Drama GEH Band 2. 3. I (Secretary) Stein.net . I. 2; Inin- 3. U InJr .-m.irals 2. 3; als 3. « rn I 2. 3. 4; Class Guild 1: Prom; Play 3; Play 3; Prom; Or 3. 4); Drama Guild I: murals 4. Prom. TumhlinaW. 3. I reasureAat Band 1. 2. G. A. A. 1. 2; Science tra 2. 3; Dance Of Choir 3. 4; (Her Club A A J | Club I. tra 2. 3. 4; Ban. I. 2; Operetta I. G. A. . rT f i VN X ?• 0°,bal M� A. 1J; rumbling 2. ' Aj WvvJ r4 Vi . SF ; 2- • . •v'u . � w v -in k wv T — Manager 2. SOULFES ROBERTA Prom: G. A. A. 1. 2; Tumbling 2. SCHOHKHG Dorothy Choir 3; Glee ('.lull 2 2: Hand 3.1. STENKE l.ll.l.l N (ilrr Club I. 2; Tumbling 2. THOMAS KOBKKT Tnley I; Fire patrol 1.2 (leader I); F M tliall 2; L Club 2. 3. I: Intramural 2. 3. t; Baseball 2. 3. I: Annual i uff 3. 1; Prom. W ARNER VIRGIN! Honor roll I. 2. 3, I: Student council I. 2; Leydenite staff I. 2. 3. t; Masque and W in 3; I Irani a (Judd 1.2; Prom: Play a 3. I; Christinas Play a I. 2; (Her Club I. 2 (President I); Operetta I: Oelicatra I. 2. 3. I; C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 1: Debate I. 2; Tumbling 2. 3: D.A.R. I. ROBERT Glee Club 2. sell I LZF. Pin LI.IS; Honor roll I. 2. 3. I; Annual stuff I: Leyden-Uc «taff I. 2. 3. I; Drama Guild 1.2: Mas-flue and W it .3; Prom: Plu 3. I: Christmas Play 1. 2: Band I. 2. 3. I; Orchestra 3; (I. A. A. 1. 2. 3, I (Treasurer I): Debate 1. 2. 3: Turn hling 2. STKl FR ANK Prom; Glee Club I: Rami 2. 3. I; Ocheatra 3; Football I. 2. 3. I; L Club 2. 3. 1: Iulru-murals 3. I; Basketball Manager 3; Track 3. I; Senior Scouts 2. 3. Tt RNER DELORES (LA.A. I; Operetta I; fdec (dub I. 2: Choir 3. 4. i ice-President 1). Prom; Band I. 2. 3. I: Orchestra I. 2. 3. I Vice-President I): All-State 3. I; Solo I: 2 3. 4. W I LONER JOSEPH nnual Staff I: Prom: Plava 3. 4; Christmas Play I: Choir 2. 3. I: (ilee Club I. 2; Operetta I; Ocheatra I. 2. 3. t; All- State I; Cheerleader 3; Track I. 2: Intra-murals 1. Rl STEBERG FI A Bensenville I; Y ork 2. SAI.CE CON ( ETT A Honor roll I. 2. 3. I Prom; (ilee Club I. SHERIDAN Jl'NF Honor roll 3. I; Prom: (i. A. A. 3. I: Intra- murals I. STITES MILDRED Honor roll I. 2. 3. I: Drama Guild I. 2; Masque and W in 3; Prom; Play 3. 4; Christmas Play I. 2; (ilee Club 1: Band 1. 2. 3. I; Orchestra 2; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: 'rumbling 2; Debate I. 2. 3. L AY K A THOM AS Clus President 2. 3. I: (dass Treasurer I; Honor r« ll I. 2. 3. I: Stu dent Council I. 2: Ley- denite staff I. 2. 3. I; Drama Guild 1.2: Masque and VI ig 3;Christ-mas Plav I. 2. 3; Plays 3. I: (ilee Club I. 2: Debate 1.2. 3. I; Prom; Intra-murals 2. 3. W I I.DNFR WI IFRED Honor roll I. 2. 3; Annual staff 3; Leydenite staff 3; Masque and W ig 3; Choir 2, 3: (ilee Club I; (I. A. A. 2: Intra-murals manager 3. SIMPSON LI CILLE Prom: Choir 2; (ilee Club 1. 2; Intra-murals I. SI KAK BETTY Honor roll I. 2; Prom: Ochestra I. 2. 3. I: Dance Ochestra L ENSBERG IDA Play 3: Prom; Ynnual staff t; Honor roll I; (dioir 2. 3. I (Secretary I); (ilee (dub 1. 2; 3. X: Mi-State L W IOTT ROSE G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club I. WALKER RITA Proviso I. 2: Prom; Play 3; G.A.A. 3; Tennis (dub; Intra-murals 1. WOODS NANA Prom: Choir 2: (ilee Club 1. 2; 'rumbling 2; 1 iitra-iimrals 2. SMITH LAI BEL Masque and W ig 3; Prom: Play I: Band I; Cheerleader I; G.A.A. 2. 3. I: Intra-murals I; Tumbling 3. ERE MIS CIS Prom: KORNFEINI) 4NDREW Basket ball 2. 3. 1: Football 3. I; Intra-murals I. I. Club 2. 3. TIIII.CES JOHN Honor roll I. 4; Prom; (ilee (dub I: Band I. 2. 3; Science (dub I. S AI.CE SAR All Honor roll I. 2. 3; Annual staff I; Masque and W ig 2: (ilee (dub I: I ntra-murals 3. XOT riCTI HKD SCHNEIDER W 11.1.I AM (dioir 2. 3; (ilee (dub I; Foot ball I. 2. 3. I. Club 2. 3. I; Basketball I. 2. 3; Track I. 2, 3. FOCUSING THE 1 9 4 0 SPOTLIGHT A AVKRAGE Verna Amling Lucille IIei.wes Ruth Lippmann BAM) (Superior) M ary Casino Lucille IIelwes Lillian Imbler Roland Kirkwood Raymond Miller William Mitchell Harry Papadakis DeloresTi rner EXCELLENT Verna Amling Eloise Cramer Alfred Mueller Helen Nelson Dorothy Schoberg Phyllis Schulze Frank Stein Mildred Stites BASEBALL Paul Gates Otto Liebke Melvin Meyer Robert Thom vs BASKETBALL Robert FIedlund Otto Liebke Andrew Kornfeind William McNerney CHEERLEADING Verna Amlinc Helen Nelson Laurel Smith CHORUS Alfred Mueller Delores Turner Ida Vensberg Joseph Wildner DEBATING Lucille IIelwes Mildred Stites Thomas Vavra FOOTBALL Paul Gates Otto Liebke William McNerney Melvin Meyer Harry Papadakis Frank Stein G. A. A. (State Awards) Verna Amling Marie Bares Lucille IIelwes Regina Lynch Helen Nelson Evelyn Pugesek Phyllis Schulze Milked Stites Virginia Warner (Camp Awards) Regina Lynch 11 ELLEN N ELSON Evelyn Pugesek LEYDEN-EYE-STAFF Edw in Allred Verna Vmling Roberta Hove Marif, Bares M ary Casino M VRGRETTE CULLERTON Robert Marx Ruth Navkatil Phyllis Schulze Mildred Stites Frank Stein Ida Vensberg LEYDENITE STAFF M ary Casino La Verne Engel Phyllis Sciii lze Vikgina Warner ORCHESTRA 1 VRYNELL Dt BLAND Adelaide God vr Regina Lynch Betty Surak DeloresTi rner Vikgina Warner Joseph Wii.dner SENIOR PLAY (Cast I) Verna Amling Roberta Rove M VRGRETTE CULLERTON Frank Dominikowski Roland Kirkwood Robert Kolze Alfred Mueller Helen Nelson 11 vkky Papadakis Laurel Smith Mildred Stites Thom as Vavra Cast II ! vky Casino Frank Dominikowski Paul G ates Barbara Gemmell Robert M arx Melvin Meyer Alice O’Connell II arry Papadakis Phyllis Son lze Thom vs V vv r a Virginia Warner Joseph Wildner TRACK Edwin Vllred Paul (Fates Otto Liebke William McNerney H arry Papadakis William Schneider 3ln ftlemoriam WALTER WARZEL, May, 1037 I. '39 Junior-Senior Prom 2. Graduation 3 4. The senior play of Feb. 3. and Feb. 27. STEALING INTO VI EW September 7. 1939 Leyden opened its doors once more to an onrush of students. In the midst of the hurrying group, one hundred and forty bewildered young things could be seen. They were the freshmen. Hut they were not made of the stuff that stays bewildered and confused for after a few days they were running off with t lie hearts of the upper classmen and making friends with the sophomores. Now they can look back to a whole year of success and happiness at Leyden. 'I heir skit for the home-coming game. November 3. was an ingenious pantomime of going to the game by train. I he other classes witnessed it w ith surprised pleasure and awarded the freshm-n second prize. 'Pile freshmen parts of pril 12. allowed the freshmen to gel together and talk things and themselves over, for the atmosphere was unladen by upperclassmen. There are one hundred and lifts sophomores at Leyden, the largest class in the school, and what a class. In the past two sears tliev have furnished more amusement for Leyden than any of the others. When thes first entered, the Leydenites looked at them ssith the disfavor to which most freshmen are subjected, but their irresistable charm just grew on the upjierclassmen until now tliev could hardly do without them. April 19. sasv the sophomores at their party. It ssas the first party at which they entertained guests and thes did it so well that many came assay saying they had never attended a more enjoyable one. Now the juniors. Thes are an unusual class. There are more boys(sevcnty -four of cm) than girls. (Seventy-four boss and sixts-five girls the total, one hundred thirty-nine.) I he junior play American. Vers Karls netted them such a profit that they sponsored the first Off I he ( ainpus prom Lev den has set seen. Next sear, if such a thing be possible, they will probably put on an even better performance. The juniors too had a class parts, one given by the boys for the girls. I lie girls had sold more tickets to the plas than the boys so they svere honored with this party. Ol KICKRS President Freshmen: Glen 1 shi.er Sophomores: LeRoy Steingraber Juniors: Edwin Maleml-s I ice President Richard Greene Rueben Penna William Greeley Secretary Theresa I.isuzzo Grace Hachmeister Richard Doss Treasurer Robert Goeske Cornelia Boerems Ethel Kotlovs Freshmen: Sophomores: Juniors: Miss Gless Miss I) sms Miss Klim id SPONSORS Miss IIeimes Miss Strsnd Miss M slonky Mr. Botts Mr. Stark Mr. Wadsworth Mr. Engberc Mr. England Mr. Moser SHADOWS AND Hoir I L. Sandkri.in; II. Phi;. TKH; J. Doss: . (fHKKI.M ; J. Jknskn; NX . K tkh. How 3 (i. Smid; II. Knott; I). X NDHKtVS; II. Pkdrrsbm; II. IlKILK. Row 2—K. Jambs; V Clark II. Watson; l. Mkilskn; XI. Fox. Row I—XI. Hryck; C. I.oy-crkn; I). Kybski; (J. X hbaton XI. llo«VR. Row I II. Nohk; X Sanokks; XX. IIjbkkkoaaRD; XI. XIichki.s (i. Stbh ART; K. (vKKKNR. Rom :i R. Gray is; T. x m l.RR; NX. XX ass mi no; II. XX n i -iams; T. Parky. Row 2— L. Thorckrsrn: (!. Tkkpstiu; I. Mattiikws; II. LaPrksti; II. Hii.lrmkyrr. Huh I K. Miua: x. Our-ada; I. Pkbski; K. XX irck; XI. Ol.SKN. Row X. immkhman; C. Hi his; I.. (Irkcory ; S. I.ATor. ii ; I). USaor; II. I nii.i.i Row 3—R. Hammarmbistkr; J. McDonald; II. IIkach; I). C01.1.KTT1; K. McNamara. Row 2 XI. Luktii; J. Sciialk: C. IIBRNSTROM; F. II KID; XI. Fiori. Row I—-11. XI1 i.i.t.H; E. (� ros -! a; II. IIirk; II. IIobpi'NRR; I.. Thkidr 1 RG RKT Bryce ( lONR l Bl ltlS Naomi Cl kk John Doss Mildred Knger 11.LI AM GREELEY RoBKRT GrEENK Warren Gi estin Bbtty IIillemkyer Rudy Kaminski Etiikl Kotloxv KdXX IN M XI.KNH Ivy 1 xtthf.xxs Betty McCarthy Kdxx rd McNam xr x Herxian Noiik Lilli n Pugli x Betty Jean W tmjn SUBSTANCE Jl MOR-SEMOR PROM rriie annual crowning social event of the vear. the Prom, was held on Yla 17 honoring the PMO seniors. 'Pile ballroom of the Oak Park Club was leased for tin occasion which, with music h Pee Wee Johnsons orchestra, professional entertainment, attractive programs, ami tastv refreshments, assured a gala event. Kdwin Mai.kniis Prcm Chairman Bill Gkkki.kv IIkhman Noiik Harvey Sanders 1 ary Fiori Ftiiki. Koti.ow M ARJOIUK M (CURLS Decoration Kntrrt wnmkvt M i sir. R EFRESIIMKNT Busine ss PROCK I Row 4—T. Radabargii; R. Fox; J. Thkodasakis; I.. Ai.i.rkd; C. I.enhahdt; W. Cai.i.pas. Hou A I . Stein; S. Bah so; C. Dent; T. Tkdei; C. Prgi.ia. Row 2 -S. Wkbkr; I). Yoke h. Koiii.fks; VI. Engkr; K. ANPERSON Ron I I . Thompson; T.Smid; R. Sti hm; F. Dkgara; ( . Dittm kr Ron 3 II. Mohtknskn; R. Strickland; K. Taylor; J. Emich; R. K minski. Row 2—A. Web erg; K. Mal-emi � ; C. Lieiike; A. Boca-tc; II. Hanson. Ron I I). Murphy; K. V an Dyke: B. Crahkr; E. Mai.- i.oy; (). II ACIIM KIHTEII. Row 3— L. Mazxrlla; E. Car-Kol ; II. l l I IKK; S. W I K kr; I . QoluKga Row 2—1 . Sweeney; R. Te-dei; E. Lainwerer; R. [ l i.ikr; M. Dolan; I. Kirmsb. Ron I I .......u . I . PlVBI son; . Cuestin; C. Dk Pinto; L. Bkiz Jl MORS NOT PICTt RED J. Mono; F. Borrelli; VI. Roi drew ; R. Donoa an; R. Doss; . Jensen; R. Kitz-mii.i.ER; C. Kri se; . I,o ;-eiki.d; C. Pagels; R. Philip; E. Scheitler; W . Siaaek; II. Spencer; F. Stukve; E. Wink-el: V. S'rswak; V. Degnes; I. Drury: A. Makaris; A. Mala panes; B. McCarthy I.. Puglia: C. Rai sciier; I.. Schultz: VI.Stour; F. Stretch. O N CLASS OF 1942 Roic t R. i’lcAN; . Kkrtii; k. I.ahsikn; T. Miciiklh; (1. l. apicoi.a; It Jac.iklski; C. Noi.kks Ron-3 II. Buiimkistkr; O. 11 veil M KISTKIt; i. ItUHTK- bkrc; E. Watson; M. i s. tin; A. ZkmaN; 1. Siiki.oon. Ran 2 I. iott; J. Cooak: R. 1 iotskm; J. Dhknnan; J. Tuokr; J. Tifpin. Row I K. Dikrkim;; H. Si ii-rordrn; K. Poi.zin; M. Ckiokk; K. Mitchki.l; I.. II A K ST All Row I W. Dkrnnan; X. Hkh-kns; K. (Ikkavks; J. Smith; II. II aki'm an; NX. Simon; It. I)l KI.A NO. Row 3 It. Barkomski; It. Rickkrt; F . Ruff; T. I kn-ofrio; K.NN asm n; II.K atrr. Row 2 It. Lbwin; I). Fox; I . Ohhick; XI. Lopuhin; O. Schohbkc; XI. Sciiirk- HOKN. Row I K. Kikvk; XI. Xu m-- i i; S. Tbnrrrlu; K night; M. Sham; (1. ItllBRM A. Row I— J. XI axxui.i.a; .1. i .-y.o; I.. Stkinuhaiikm; XX. Smith; A. Fabric; A. Pas-yi ai.k; G. F’ksti. Ron-3 R. DkLko; A. Thikok; It. Finkk; It. M ALKNIis; A. Chiarki.li; T. XIatuskk.. Row 2 X. Mii.i.rh; R.Nki.son; F’.. XX itokt: 1. ZrPKHKi : I.. Story; It. Britt Roii — A. Rakzano; It. XIul-I.IN; It. BkkgLI no; I). Til KM'; XI. Wilson: X. ItHorr. Row I I . Looukrcio; I. Iti ii- mkistkk; F. Items; E. N aa it atil; It. ItKKA i s; II. Itl KCll ki : L. I.kffkav; J. (’.II AKI.RSTON. Row 3—FI. Kvans; It. I’lSHOT-ia; FI. VIrykh; I . Stkin; I. Pfi.uc; XX. Lyfoko; It. Drury. Row 2 k. KykiAZoriii.ui s; XI. Napoli; It. Johnson; II. Itkili.y; I.. Cora by; X. I.a Forck. Ron- I It. Dkbus; I.. Rupp; I.. Lannkfki.d; F‘.. Fultz; E. Cuttman; I). Stki.i.man. Ron I W. Dkniiopp; It. F'.h-nkh; J. XI i iu.hrr; I.. XI ii.i.km; A. Ruby; It. F'.uricii; It. Nkputk; S. Paris. Row 3 S. Gilbkkt; T. Woh-tiiy; It. Ckamkr; L. I.ipp-mann; F . Okback; . Guks. tin; XI. Pktry; (2. IIuinkk. Row 2 F'.. IIanskn; X. Patkk; . Lain; F . IIknhy; L. Prdkrskn; V. Ciiristknskn; L. 1.1 ciAi; N. tauuH k. Ron- I It. Olivrti; I. Hoffman; I. Struck kk; S. Vkrk-mis; W. Cai.i.fas; V.Shkhry; C. Prtkrs; k. Nor in. NOT PICT I RED k. Barry; J. Hf. a itch amp; T. Hkck; J. Gunoipf; F . F.can; A. Catz; F’. (!rkavk� ; FI. IIki kr; I). LaSack; C. Lkn-hari t; A. NIadsfn; L. Niki-sen; It. Olskn; T. Parky; It. Pknna: It. Spina: S. Tuminako; II. Vanokr IIos; F‘. Wf.gtkh: It. Camavii.k; II. IIkning; P. Chiarki.li; S McKkon; S. PiiiuKSki the horizon CLASS OF 1943 FKESII X1EN PICT! HE No I Top Roir K. IIkii.k; I).Beach: K. ink; I'. Dolan; NX. Francis; II. Smid: NX. NX hea-ton ; A. Tikdemann; I). Ayres; J. Fight; C.Spiniolas; II. Shannon; NX. Bethel; K. Philip. Row 3- J. KirkwiHid; . Tai.-a; B. Bihk; B. Bottoms; E. Dustan; II. Jakka: J. Luciano; L. Kausghkr; XI II ASTINGS. Ron 2— M. VI A R Y N I A K ; R . Harrison; R. NX inkki.man; L. NIionskk; II. Sthayer: II. Mi 1.1.in; W. IJaukies; G. X KRKMIS; Cl. I AKTSCHOW; II. Ghossicii ; J. Fhybarg-kr; II. Tbrpstra; C. McDonald. Ron I M. I-1 ohio; II. John; F. Main; F. XI o i n a; XI. Lew in; T. Lisizzo; XI. Stkcek; P. Latorr a; I). Phillips. Top Ron G. kgtkr; NX. Schktti.k; K. Pkarson; II. Jensen; S. Schmidt; I). Farykh; ( . Hickey; ( . 'I'alarkr; I). DePi is. Ron 3 G. OiHAiu; R. Fry-bargk.r; G. M mii.k.h; J. Tudkh; T. Shipp; NX . I n k; E. McNkrnry; NX. NX olf-lin. Ron-2—M. Crispbels; 1. Harof.kson; I. Piskb: II. Zink; I. XIai.es; J. XX t on; . Schikhiiorn; S. Smith. Ron I I). Hi ha: J. Donovan; li. Schramm; H. Tiiilgf.s; I). Discii; II. Malapanks; F. lit HCHAHD; XX. SlBMKRS. Top Ron—R. Niki.skn; I.. I Ri- K. F. CuND.Attl. R. (illCCNK; F. Charleston; XX. IIanskn; II. Trbsslbr: E. Oi.skn; J. II AR .O. Roil 3— R. Skin NCR; II. Dkan; F. NXkctkk; XI. Austin; A. Eonkr: L. LaPrbsti; M. Loquhrcio; XI. Degen- HA ROT; P. ScHAFKR; J. Kl.lN. Ron 2- P. Zimmerman: G. Goebel; XI. Howard; XX . Pettis; NX . lioKK; K. San. OERS; L. Schaeffer; XL Plikh. Ron I—E. Giancrossi; R. Stew art; X'. Pfi.uc; P. Reri cha; XI. Schulze: II. NX'oy acii: XL IIittel; J. Reed. NOT PIC FI RED D. Bemng; 1). Bissei.l; XI. III.eii e: XI. Sutler; E. Fiori: XI. Forrer; 1). (.HANOT: I). K NICKER; ( i. Madsen; II. Mionske; II. Partyka; E. Pasikta; XI. Rohertson; XI. Simon; J. Siwkk; A. Tiiboda-sakis; S.NX aiii.; II. IIahkowski; X. IIakto; I). IIi.bii.k; X. Dkn-oprio; NX. DkRusha; I . Draper: R. Cobskk; I.. Guzior: J. Fi.oki a n; E. Longfield; L. Nelson; I). Phillips; A. Tiiib.de; J.NX hitk; XI. Howard. PLAN OF THK BUILDING 1. Appl ing grease paint 21. Le den's Sw ingaroos 2. Strutting their stuff 22. Novel dramatization 3. G. A. A. headquarters 23. Busv designers 4. Parlez-vous franeais? 24. Information, please 5. Cand counter customers 25. 1 )ebits or credits? 6. After hours 26. Via, he's making exes at 7. li, ah. watch those calories me.” 8. Soup’s on 27. 1 )i on believe it? 9. Assemblx rush 28. Veni. Vidi, Vici,” 10. Ain't it wunnerful? 29. ()htainingliterar knowledge 11. Guess who? 30. Scenes through the camera 12. Let’s have some people at lens tIk board. 31. Guilders of tomorrow 13. The hands that keep the 32. Saved bv the bell!” books 33. Going up 14. Touching up 34. Excuse please 15. Concentration camp 35. A stitch intimesaves nine.” 16. Future Tangoras 36. Beginning scientists 17. In between classes 37. ffCome and get it!'’ 18. Carpenters to be 38. 1 )anger— Explosive. 19. Waltz Time 39. The little things that aren't 20. I)ail rest | eriod there. t THE OPTOMETRISTS LEYDEN.EYE BUSINESS STAFF St and inn Edwin M ai.knius. Lorraine Kirmse. Hitii Hokppner. Kobkrt Thomas. Sruiti Moim-.hi Mark. VuNNirmio W ii.iim h. Kith M wrath.. Dorothy Reilly. Ida Ykn.hbkrg. Mr. Wadsworth. Eyklymm: I’kttis. I rene Noriiik. Thom as R adabaugii. Sarah Salck. LEYDEN.EYE STAFF Standing—Roberta Bove. Mara nki.i. Dir-la nii, Mrytle Hansen. Edwin Male mis, Lorraine Kihmse. Phyllis Sent lze. Rudy Kaminski. Lari. Winkki.. Verna mi.ini.. Miss. Maloney. Margkettk Cullerton. Scatnl -Elaine Johnson, Virginia W arner. La Verne Engel. Mara Casino. Edwin Allred, Helen Nelson. LEYDEN.EYE IN PRODfCTION Edwin Allreii. Eari Winkei.. Rida Kaminski. M.akghktte Cullerton. Verna Am-LING. LEYDENITE STAFF Standing— liss Davis, Verna Ami.ing. Bet-tv Ann Ckakkk. Rose Marie I.aPresti. Mara Ann Stohr. Lulii.i.e IIelwes. Alpha Malapanks, Mary Casino. Thomas Vavma. Edaain Mai.eniis. Sralcil I.aVekne Encei., Maranki.i. Duh-i.and, Phyllis Schulze. Evelynne Pettis. Virginia Warner. Doris Sweeney, Lorraine Kirmse. Kohehta Boa e. Onl six bleed pages! Blow them up! Click! Click! Click! W e too were mystified by such terms. Though inexperienced we timidlx began work on the 1940 annual. Attendance at the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago in November inspired courage and gave ideas. As plans were formulated to make the annual a student production, our printer, photographer,and engraver were consulted. All assured us that it should he done and promised special assistance. Karlv the business branch of the yearbook began to function so assuring the book of financial as well as of literarx success. Days, weeks, months passed as the new policy of student planning and making of page lay-outs brought the Leyden-Eye nearer its completion. Caine spring and reporters sharpened their pencils before rounding up all the information needed if the hook were to he a storeroom of knowledge. Carbons, rewrites, identifications, anil captions became the bx-words of these conscientious workers until, by April 26. the last dummy was sent to the printer and the engravers received the filial photographic lay-out. With the completion of the Lex den Eye, this cooperative staff drew a sigh of relief knowing that they had done a difficult, yet interesting job and hoping the Leyden Eye would be xxell received by the student body. 'I'he staff wishes to thank Miss Malonex for the endless hours devoted to this publication and Mr. Wadsworth for his business guidance. THE LEYDEMTES T pewriters click and mimeographs work overtime as the hiweeklx publication of the school paper, the Levdenite, is made. In this publication is found the news of all phases of activity scholastic, sporting, entertaining and educational which make up the dailx round of Lex den life. M iss Davis, facult x adviser, and A'lrginia Warner, editor, are to he commended for the time spent in improving and increasing the popularitv of this newspaper. « ASSEMBLIES the get-together of 570 Leydenites, Songs. Cheers, Laughter, Speeches, Movies ells and cheers resounded as the cheerleaders opened the term's assembly series on September 21. Quite a contrast, but equally enjoyable, was the orchestra assembly eight da s later. The next program. October 6, explained several of the mysteries of television with Lewis Hoskins as the source of information. Music again held sway on the 20th as the choir presented a brief concert. hat better theme for an assembly could one find than a presentation of scenes from the Junior play on the 27. Homecoming.one of the biggest sport events of the year, was celebrated November 3 with the crowning of Queen Florence Federice and the portray al of various victory skits A Train Ride,” Little Bo-Peep,” Victory Wedding.” and Bringing Home the Bacon. Returning to the more serious side of life. Dr. Brown of the Chicago Technical College lectured on business opportunities on the 9th. He. in turn, was followed on th« 17th. by a guest speaker. Mr. Samuel W. Grathwell. The football season closed this month and by the 28th. the L Club was prepared to present the coveted football awards to the players and basketball schedules to the student body. December 7 saw a special assembly for the boys while the Kill brought a return engagement of that author-i,v on National Parks. Mr. David Mitchell. November! I brought the installation of a new projector for us. The Borden Wieland company presented an educational film on the history of milk pasteurization on Decern-her 19 However, the assembly of December 22 which was presented by the Dance Orchestra added the necessary gaiet and laughter with which to start the Christmas holidays, time was their version of Professor Kaltenmeyer’s kindergarten. Long to be remembered at this c The assemblies of January 12 and 26 were based on the vocational field of aviation and Marjorie Rose Gilroy, stewardess, and Captain Jac k Knight recounted main of the duties of this type of a job. Glimpses of the Senior Play were given on Feburary 2. while on the 6th. Albert Tangora. the champion typist illustrated his amazing speed. On the 9th, Mrs. Bertha Ashley Mess gave a very interesting address on Boy-Girl problems. In connection with this, a special assembly for girls was held on the 13th at which Hr. Phillip Yarow continued the topic. When Dr. Marshall and his soil appeared on March 12, the assembled students were carried away to far-off Australia where that nation’s history and culture was expounded. Returning from educational travels” to our present life, the student body was initiated into the mysteries of the life ol a G Man by means ol a movie on the F. H. I. on April 9, and the 17th. a lecture on counterfeit money held our interest. The navy was revealed on April 24. as an excellent vocational field. Thus, with Jim WiIson’s Reporting the World for You” on May 23 and the presentation of the senior class ke h Thomas Vavra to junior class president, hdwin Malenius the assembly series drew to a close. The memories which linger on throughout tin years. however, will often bring to mind these happy student gatherings, the pledging of allegiance to the Hag. the stirring rendition ol our National Anthem, and the numerous topics opened for discussion. COR .NETS FRENCH HORNS l)RI MS P. Schulze H. Kirkwood 1). Turner F. Charleston . Mil F.I.I.ER E. WlNKBL R. Nelson H. Papadakis E. Cramer (i. Robertson J. Mcdgktt . Vi ASSMl'ND G. IIachmkister E. Ruff L. Mili.ek W. Mitchell M. Stitbs J. Reed H. Greene F. Stein H. Hkdlund M. K 'ivo (r. ScHOBERG IL Hanson L. klRMSE A. ClIIAKELLI E. Mitchell . Sherry H.Johnson BARITONES J. Watson N. Sen 1 EH HORN H. Williams II. Sanders W.Jensen 1). Them . Am lino I). Sciiobbrg HASS VIOLIN I). Phillips 1). Discii R. LaPhksti 1). Reach G. Goebel E. Orback l. Petra P. Orkick E. McNkrnhy K. Sanders E. Watson L. Drapers H. Harrison S. Schmidt FLUTES CLARINETS (I. Gillespie G. Fbsti L. IIelwbs H. Crabek R. Strh ki.and R. Cramer E. Rohlfks I). 1H Pi is P. Rp.rucha A. Hi by H. Trbssi.hr R . J A K K A I). Rl BY E. Ilnir SAN AP1IONKS J. Tiffin T. Michels A. Pasajuale IV I nul ERclO TENOR SAX II. Noiih (I. Mmii.kh THOMHONKS F. Stretch C. Hernstrom M. Nielson M. Kngeu OHOF.S I. Matthews M. Sr.m uK HASS CI.AHINKT I. Imiu.f.h H. Skinnkh AI .TO CLARINETS S. G It.BERT Ten cars ago. a sixteen piece band was organized with Mr. Stark as director and Mr. Krueger as his assistant. However. due to the ever increasing development of the music department and the school as a whole, Mr. Kruger became sole director of the hand when Mr. Stark took over the orchestra and choir six years ago. B 1940, this widel -known band numbering 100 with the twirlers received an invitation to j la at the New York World’s l air. new svstem was introduced with the idea of strength ening the hand. It provided entree to onl the district eon test for the entire band, but enabled soloists to participat in the National Contest in Michigan. Roland kirkwoo Harvey Sanders, and Florence Stretch won national rating! plus lirsts: as did the trumpet trio, Roland kirkwooi kdward RulT. and Jeannette Reed, while Delores Turne Shirley Smith. Karl Vi inkel. and Donald Ruh receivt first in State competition. For his outstanding wor Roland Kirkwood received the hand medal. s a fitting close to a ery successful vear. two menu able concerts were given in the school auditorium; one March 8. ami a second on Mav 28 sot. lists Standing- R. k wood; J. Hr. mi; Hi pf. Soalril F. Stwkti B. Johnson; I). NKR; II. Sanimkv CHOIR I lu choir consisting of 51 members can well be proud of its accomplishments. To start the year's activities, a combined concert of the orchestra and chior was given on December 12. I he next public appearance was made when the annual singing of uletide carols resounded throughout the school as the group filled the corridors with the season's spirit. Ida Yensberg, Naomi Clark, and Alfred Mueller were the representatives sent to the All-State chorus at I rbana. November 3. On April 6. Bet tv Johnson and the All-State choristers entered the state solo contest at De Kalb. Bettv Johnson received first, which enabled her to participate in the National Solo Contest held at Battle Creek. Michigan, and the others received second place ratings. The Choir practiced diligently for the state contest held at l)e Kalb. April 20. where it received second place rating, and ended the year's activities with another successful orchestra-choir concert on May 3. The choir medal which is presented to the year's outstanding member, was earned b Ida Vensherg. Top Rou-: K. Pkttis; II. Bih ii ki ; A. Ciiiarkli.i; J. Wildnkk; W . Simon; R. Grkknk; . McNkhnky; R. Marx; K. Schkitlkr; A.Muki.i.kh; K. Kolzk; A. Riba; B. J. Watson; Rout 3.-—M. Simon; IS. Johnson; I Prbski; J. Tudf.h; J. Tiffin; G. It achm bister; N. Clark; K. M atmim I. Yensberg; S. Salce; 1). K nicker; A. Thbodasakis; Rote2.- I). Turner; L. Lippmann; VI. Robertson; M. Cutler; J. Simek; R. IIobppner; II. Nelson; ft ft ii.i� nkh; K.Witort; M. Napoli; M. Wilson. Mr. Stark; Rote I.—I). Stkli.man; F. Principe; ( . Caputo; ft. Callfas; N. L. Shekra; P. Chiarklli; K. K a riazopolous; I. Nohde: F. Feoerice; L. Smith; A. Barzano. Not Pictured:—R. Mullins; S. McKkon; VI. Blikle. ORCHESTRA Twelve ears ago Mr. Stark conducted a concert orchestra which numbered 12. The organization constantly grew until 1937 when, at its peak, the orchestra received 2nd division in the National Contest held at Columbus, Ohio and first division in sight-reading. t present, the orchestra is under Mr. Krueger's direction and he is working hard to rebuild the organization which has had to stand competition with the popularity of the hand and its tours. This rehabilitation program is based upon diligent summer school work for grammar school students and second orchestra sessions for high school beginners. The orchestra showed its ability to great advantage in two concerts presented, with thechoir.on December 12. and on May 3. Delores Turner was awarded the orchestra medal. DANCE ORCHESTRA The Dance Orchestra began its career in 1936 with I I members and since that time has grown to IT players having such properties as uniforms, music stands, etc. purchased with funds raised by playing on v arious occasions. These Maroon Maestros instituted a regularly scheduled practice period this year during which modern rhythms were studied and recordings which were then compared to the style and intonation of great orchestras— were made. The music of this organization was enjoyed at school functions and by benevolent groups outside of the school. The establishment of a name for themselves, the procuring professional starts in the music world for former members, the securing of jobs for orchestras of graduate students continue to be the goal toward which Mr. Krueger ami his Dance Band ever strive. Ut mi.i J. W I I.DN EH B. llll.I.EMEYEH l. DuRI.AND B. Surak It. N At MOKK V. Bkott T. Worthy A. Cod ah B. Kirkwooo A. Chiarelli J. CHARLESTON K. Fultz M. Lopcken I . Sell AKKKKH M. W I I SON VIOLA K. Lynch M. Folkkkts C. Ei.lstrom y. Patu M. Robertson ORCHKSTK CELLO V. aRnek I). Stki.i.man yt. Austin It. Sanders It. Mionskk BASS F. ATSON M. Petra C. IluiNKH IL I l HI.AND Tt BA It. Miller OKI MS W. WlTCIIKLI. W . W ASSMI Nl B. IIanskn B. Jenson THOMBONES C. Hernstrom F. Stretch IIOHNS I). Turner J. Mudcrtt L. Miller I . Chiarki.li FLITE L. 11 EL WES H. Cramer OBOE Ivy Matthews CLARINET B. (fRahkh D. Ruby TRt | PET E. It I KK J. Reei� 1 1 No M. Michels II AS soon M . J. II AKDKKSON I HI MPET It. Kirkwood K. W INKKL (i. Robertson DRt MS II. Pakadakis . W ASSMI ND It. II ANSON DANCE ORCHKSTK VIOLIN B. llll.I.KMKYKH M. Dl HI AND B. Si R AK SAX APIIONE II. Nohr J. 'Pipkin T. VIICHEI.S A. Ruby PI NO M. Michels S. Smith TROMBONE C. Hernstkom F. Stretch BASE E ATSON Tl BA L. Nielson DIRECTOR Mr. Kkukcer C.A.A. IDENTIFICATION Top Rou l. O’IIhaov: M. Simon; l. I.oh.hev VI. Ai srn; K. at-son; C. IIaciimkistkk: M. Stith ; V. Warnkk: L. Hki.wk.h; K. Pettis; R. B«vk: I . Sciiii.zk; S. Schmidt; L. Stokv; N. Schikriiokn; I.. Mu.. I.RR; L. LlPMIANN; V. Bhott; K. 1 1 GK KK. Rnu 3— M. Casino: J. W tson; F. Rkki ; I . Okkick; R. Debus; II Nki.son; K. Ohbaik: L. Smith; I.. R i km k; I . Rkkucha; M. Schulze: A. Talaca: B. Bot toms; I). Sweeney; T. Worthy; R Kl 'ON; I,. |,annekeli ;J. Zi pihm Roii 2 M. Banks; F. Kotiow; L. V Engel; I.. Rupp; I). Thew; B Bkkgi.i'm ; M. Napoli; k. Ryria ZOPOLOl s: I.. Fivki.son; R. Lynch; K. Nonihk; S.Gilbknt; M. Culler-ton. Ron I K. Dustan; E. Cianckossi; R. Ckambn; F. M vKKUI.i.a; V. m king; J. Siikhihan; V. L. SiiKNRY; . Cai.i.pas; I . Latoka: L. Stbcrk; E. II L Ml . (;. a. a. With the promotion of good health and good sportmanship as the eliief aims of the G. . A., the sponsors. Miss Strand and Miss Glew. with the officers, Verna Amling. president: Helen Nelson, vice-president; Doris Sweenev. secretary: Phyllis Schulze, treasurer: Lucille llelwes. point chairman: and the members worked hard to make this an outstanding Near. The sport calendar included soccer, tennis, archery, howling. soft hall, riding, hiking, and bicycling. On October I I. as hostess to 125 girls and their sponsors from 15 surrounding schools, the club began its ear's activities with a Play Da) the first to In held at Leyden. On this da . wigwams. Indian belts, and tribal teams held full sway. I)r. Phillip Yarrow of the Illinois igilant Association was guest speaker at a tea the club sponsored for Leyden girls and their mothers February 13. Other activities included: a cooperative football part) with the ”L” Club: representation at the Niles Center discussion of mutual G. V. A. problems; participation in Proviso’s Play Day: presentation of awards earned in sports; and a bicycle-hiking party. An impressive candle-light initiation of 25 new members was performed before the facult) and old girls on March 1. and the final event of the Near was the sending of several girls to the G. . A. camp at Lake Geneva with mone earned by selling candy and hot dogs. ffL” CLl I The L“ club, one of the oldest organizations in the school, originated in 1926, sponsored b) Mr. Deal. This club is open to any student earning a major efL” in some sport and has as its purpose the promotion of school spirit, the bettering of the scholastic average of athletes, the maintenance of good sportsmanship, and the increased participation in sports. I nder the direction of Mr. hngland with William McNcrncv, llarr Papadakis. and Otto l.iehke as president, vice-president, and secret ary-treasurer respective!). the club continues to flourish and has increased its scope. Pile ffL” boys took the supervision of competitive sporting events and intramurals; the printing of basketball schedules; and a cooperative part) w ith the (L A. A. in their stride; but really climaxed their Near n ith their annual Father and Son” banquet, held May 13. This gala affair was open to any boy attending Leyden whose father was. in turn, eligible to participate in tin banquet. The athletic awards earned throughout the sporting year were presented that evening with special honors going to Paul Gates and John Doss who were named the most valuable players in football and basketball We regret that due to publication deadlines, the medalists in track and baseball could not be named. L” CLt B IDENTIFICATION Voir I F. Pkiter; VI. N| Nkknky; I . Hardkhsov V„„ 2 R- 11 KDi.t' nii; F. Stein. W 3—R- Doss. Hon I V- KoRNKKINI� ; I . I KI KI. W .J J- Emigh; W. Cai.i.pas. W6 N1k. England; II. Peheksen; R. Manx; J. Thkoimsakis. Voir 7 -L. NIazzulla; I . Oolunca; W . Schneider; E. NIai.enius. . Bui.H ; tt AN. Voir 8—O. Likbkk; I . Cates; R. Crkknb; L.Sandkrun; II. Papada-... Smith: Nl. NIkyi.m. NOT PICT I REI) Doss; J- Nlazzulla; I). Egan; . Rkrtii IN THK C (i.iV.A. oflirern VI ran Mali 4. PImv Day Onr clown and hi nr to (to 5. Captain Ha� kcthall Ch.tni| 6 IN TI1K A’S Soccer Team 7. llarvext Han«|iict � Aiming atraighl 9 In the groove 10 Remember the nifzht 1 1 Heave Ho. M l.a� a M Cycle Brigade BASKETBALL VARSITY' Row II R Greene A Komfemd C. Licbke. R Hodlund. J Moxxulla A Boqocx. Mr, England Row I W Smith, J Doss. W McNerney, f Prutcr P Goto L Moxxulla BASKETBALL J VS Row III F Charleston, F Cundon R Greene. L R Stemgraber. J Mudgett Row II E B Rw� « L Nelson D Ayres R w I Mr EnglonJ. J Nuxto, T Matusck. G. Ouroda. Mr Steel BASKETBALL HEAVIES BASKETBALL LIGHTS Nov 28 Leyden 31 Worrcn 18 No. 28 Leyden 35 Warren 13 Dec 3 Leyden 28 Lake Forest 27 Dec 8 Leyden 21 Lake Forest 38 Doc 15 Leyden 21 Liberty ville 24 Dec 15 Leyden 25 Lrbertyvillc 13 Dec 19 Leyden 34 Arlington Hts 29 Doc 19 Leyden 20 Arlington Hts 28 Jon 5 Levdcn 34 Woodstock 39 Jon 5 Leyden 26 Woodstock 24 Jon 12 Leyden 21 Crystal Lake 41 Jon 12 Leyden 20 Crystal Lake 32 Jan. 19 Lcydon 23 N.lcs 40 Jon 19 Leyden 14 Nile 33 Jon, 26 Leyden 40 Woodstock 27 Jon 26 Leyden 22 Woodstock 32 Feb 2 Leyden 30 Arlington Hts 27 Feb 2 Loydcn 14 Arlington Hts 22 Feb 9 Leyden 25 Liberty.ille 30 Feb. 9 Leyden 42 Liberty.tile 24 Feb 13 Leyden 47 Warren 26 Feb. 13 Leyden 24 Wo-.cn 21 Feb 16 Leyden 28 Lake Forest 22 Feb. 16 Leyden 4 Lake Forest 23 362 350 267 303 FOOTBALL VARSITY Row III E Moleniuv L. Stem R Egon B Heile T Rodobough. W Smith; C Roger . G. Smid. A Weborg Row II M Bom. A Mokans. L Maxxulla,- L. Sanderlm, O Liebke P Gate . J Emigh J Theodoto-Lit Mr Englond Row I W McNerney. F Stein. W Callia M Meyer H Papodakit. H Peder en F Prutcr W Kerth FOOTBALL J VS Row III H Mortcmen, B Durlaod F Gteovei W Greeley. K Larsen C Bubis H. Kotci R Penno Row II M- Born. R. Shannon P Stem J Nuxio. R Schrooder. L R Stemgrober J Maitullo Mr England Row I B Strickland. D Ayre . E. Ruff. A Mokans. R. Waller, R. Greene R. Goeski. P Loquercrg FOOTBALL HEAVIES Sept 22 Leyden 13 Pro ito 0 Sept 29 Leyden 8 Warren 3 Oct. 6 Leyden 6 Wooditock 6 Oct 14 Leyden 6 Nile 18 Oct 20 Leyden 6 Arlington Hit. 0 Oct 28 Leyden 22 Lrbcftyville 0 Nov 3 Leyden 0 Gy tol Loke 19 61 46 FOOTBALL LIGHTS Oct. 7 Leyden 19 Moine 0 8:;. 14 Leyden 6 Nile 0 21 Leyden 12 Arlington Hts 0 Oct 28 Leyden 6 Maine 6 IN THE L 1. Chem Champ- 5 Going over 3 Sock it ■I On G� Ofd 5 Human Pyramid 6 Put up your duke 7 Homecoming queen TRACK Top Row— B. Di ki.and; W . Smith: W. Simon; L. Sanderun; W. Grerlby; F. Prltbr; R. Doss; J. Doss; I’. Gates; R. Graves; L. R. Stbingraber; J. Mazzui.la; R. Penna. R � m- 3—Mr. Botts; F. Jokiel; B. 11 bilk; R. Schrokdkr; E. Allred; H. Mala fanes; E. Malbnius; C. Rogers; T. Vavra; F. Greaves. Rou• 2 D. Bbach; C. Bi bis; H. Papa dams; I . Qolunga; T. Shipp; E. Olsen; R. Jensen; R. aller; O. Likbkb; F. Stbin. Row I—R. Harrison; J. Charleston; I. . Nklhon; I,. Nielson; II. Terps. tra; J. McDonald; W. Lyfokd; II. Saiid; R. IIbilb. GOLF Is’fi to Rittht Mr. Kngrkrg; R.Kaminski; E Mai.enius-.H. McAlliff O. Liebkk. April Mav May Mav May Mav BASEBALL 26 Leyden at Arlington 3 Warren at Leyden 7 Leyden at Woodstock 10 Niles at Leyden 17 Leyden al Warren 21 Woodstock at Leyden TRACK VARSITY 0 Proviso Varsity at Leyden 10 Lake Forest at Leyden 16 Bensenville al Leyden 10 Arlington at Leyden 27 Palatine Relays at Palatine 30 Bensenville a I Leyden 5 (Open) 7 Leyden at Libertyville 10 N iies at Lev den 11 District Meet 1 1 Libertvvdie at Leyden 17 (Open) BASEBALL Row 2 R. Phillips; L. Mionskb; L. Harstad; G. Smid; R. Egan; I. Pplug; E. Navratil; E. Mitchell; W. Demioff; Mr. Walker. Row I—M. Meyer; P. Gates; J. Mazzi lla; P. Qoll'NCa: 'I . M at-l’skk; O. Liebkk; R. Petersen. LEYDEN LOYALTY We’re loyal to your Leyden High We’re maroon and white Leyden High We’ll bid you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand Leyden High Kali! Rah! So shout out your praise Leyden High Our standards up-raised Leyden High Our team is our fame protector On hoys for we expect a victory From you Leyden High PEP SONG All Hail our alma mater Here's how we stand We think our team is The best in all the land Kali! Rah! Rah! See our colors flying Dark maroons and white Come on boys we’re all lor you So Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight for dear old Leyden Fight hard and true Fight for the school That means so much to you Rah! Rah ! Kali! Fight just like an eagle Fight with all your might Fight for the colors of Maroon and liite IIFKF.'S LOOKING AT Ol 1. I.it lit-, camera, action 2. It's a debatable question 3. W illi «r without? L The glecsomc threesome 5. Ah. ah. Imvx! 6. W hat's the word? 7. ( reuMinit the Greek 8. Off guard 1. W atch the hirdie 10. I )ig in 11. The Flying Huthliih 12. Fire drill 13. Left, right, left, right I I. Knd of the line 13. All aboard 16. (Join places? I 7. Let's swap 18. You’re Late 19. Andy dandy 20. Swing it 21. Bicycle’s built fur ? 22. ilow about an onion sandwich? 23. Slide down my cellar door 21. Walking the plank 23. Yuli rab Leyden 26. Twirlers on parade 27. Ain't we got fun? 28. Seventh inning stretch 29. Ob but m resistance is so In. HERE'S LOOKING AT l (continued) 30. We’re walking my baby bark home 31. What- no Stinky? 32. Mi coach! 33 If lit fir t you don’t wucceed 34. Little men. what non? 35. W. P. A. 3b. Must be intere ting 37. Mnttftie 38. Je ie Jamea 30. Choir on tour tO. Lngli h teacber� � unaware tl. I.ove 12. Buck Benny ride attain 13. (i Man 44. Peek-a-boo 15. Fine thing! lb. Down in the dump- 17. Leyden Hoy ally 18. In a little Dutch garden 10. That all. folk.! LEYDEN BOOSTERS Arley M. Rail Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bares B. J. Lennox Brophy Jewelers Leyden Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Casino W. II. Lippman. Pastor Fred Clemens Mrs. T. Lisuzzo George V. Deal Dr. Mark H. Lowe, Dentist Martin L. linger Mr. and Mrs. McAvin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fahrenbach River Grove Shoe Repairing Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Feldmann Dr. S. Rosen, Optometrist L. Garreau Ruth’s Beauty Shop Louis J. Georgen. River Grove Sax-Tiedemann Funeral Home Hanson’s Dairy Products Hal C. Smith Harlem Plumbing and Heating Supply Go. J. F. Stites R. B. Iledlund Westwood Cleaners Hunter’s Tavern Charles II. Ziese Jean’s Beauty Salon Zimmerman’s Westwood Community Shop AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY River Grove Unit 335 FRANKLIN PARK ODORLESS CLEANERS 9704 Franklin Avenue F. P. 7 BILL’S SERVICE STATION Schiller Park FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 9660 Franklin Park CHARLES N. COLT. HARDWARE 7185-87 W. Grand Avenue - Merrimac 9593 GEORGE AND CORA’S TAVERN 9664 Franklin Avenue CHERRY’S SUPER SERVICE Franklin and Rose Streets GRAND-IIEIM FLORISTS 10272 Grand Avenue F. P. 78 ELM THEATRE GRAND FARMS STORE Drummond and Mannheim F. P. 343 DR. H. B. FRANCIS PAUL ( tIL'S BAKERY 8356 Grand Avenue, River Grove FRANKLIN PARK DRY GOODS 9652 Franklin Avenue ELSIE IIEBNER Teacher of Violin and Piano HAROLD IIOMMERSAND Village Clerk, Elmwood Park COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN F. NEWTON Village Treasurer. Elmwood Park ICE CREAM CASINO 9442 Irving Park Boulevard PALM’S HARDWARE 8821 . Grand Kentie R. C. 74IW COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM JOHN of The Greenlawn” QUASTHOFF FLOWERS Thatcher Avenue KANW1SCHER GROCERY AM) MARKET Franklin Park LEO C. REl TER PASTRY SHOP 7177 W. Grand Avenue Mer. 8723 RICCI’S ROYAL BLUE STORE l)R. II. KING. DENTIST 7200 Grand Vvenue R. G. 2020 ROXY CLOTHING COMPANY 7189 West Grand Avenue KOLB’S DEPARTMENT STORE 8404 Grand Avenue R.G. 598 SABATH’S DEPARTMENT STORE 7167-7169 Grand Avenue LARSON’S BOWLING ALLEYS 8026 Rose Street COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN WEALER Leyden Township Supervisor DANIEL J. MURPIIY FUNERAL HOME 7600 Grand Avenue, Elmwood Park COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CIRCLE GROCERY AND MARKET Compliments of 19 Elmwood Parkway River Grove 1289 FRANKLIN PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Open Evenings and Sundays C. Piornaek. Prop EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS AND DYERS 8209 W. Grand Avenue.'River Grove HANK’S PHARMACY 7534 Diversey Avenue Telephone River Grove 778 Phone River Grove 1716 t LEYDEN DECORATING COMPANY Franklin Park Phone Franklin Park 176 Compliments of EDWARD HINES LI MBER CO. Park Ridge LEYDEN REAL ESTATE Wl INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 8100 Vi . Grand Avenue, River Grove Phone R. G. 2220 Compliments of UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. 105 W. Adams Street Chicago. III. Randolph 1680 JOHNSON’S DREG STORE Thatcher al Grand Prescription a Specialty'' R. G. 1037 The Coin1 Bread 1 soil by the Cafeteria of Leyden Community lli ili School is made by THE SCHULZE BAKERIES Chicago LEYDEN PREMIER CAB CO. Compliments of Ml Phones River Grove 000 L. J. KARBUSII Compliments of RIVER GROVE PROGRESSIVE CLUB 8355 Grand Avenue Compliments of PETER MULROY Franklin Park. Illinois ROZZI’S PLACE Belmont and Hawthorne Chicken Pinners — Dine anil Dance OSCAR MAYER CO. Meats of Good Taste 1241 Sedgwick Street Chicago. Illinois Compliments of WILLIAM SCIIEWE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TERMINAL SHOE REPAIR AND SHOE SHINE 2425 North Harlem, Chicago At the Bus Depot Compliments of JOSLYN MANUFACTURING SUPPLY CO. Franklin Park. Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DEBRIS HARDWARE CO. 9634 Franklin Avenue Paints Glass Wall Paper COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of THE FRANKLIN PRESS Franklin Park 338 Compliments of FRANKLIN PARK BOWLING ALLEY Franklin Park. Illinois Compliments of EDWIN ALLEN COMPANY Booksellers and Book Binders FRANK’S DRUM SHOP Frank L. Gault Stationery Office Supplies Neu anil Rebuilt Percussion Instruments Harrison 8410 — Wabash 1300 226 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago. III. Compliments of VEATH SONS 1024 North Boulevard Oak Park Euclid 561-562 Athletic Equipment Reconditioners Carbondale, Illinois PEARCE GRANATA L. GIRBES CO. Coal —- Building Materials — Trucking Certified Public Accountants Tax Consultants 9574 Franklin Avenue Telephone 4 130 V Clark St., Chicago Phone—Stale 5839 R. A. GRUBBS Insurance of All Kinds WESTWOOD LAUNDRY CO. Franklin Park. Illinois Your Neighborhood Laundry” Compliments of We Call For and Deliver COOK COUNTY HERALD Arlington Heights 7724 Grand Ave. Phone—River Grove 1100 Compliments of BISSELL LUMBER CO. 7834 W. Grand Chicago, Illinois Compliments of M. BRUGGEMEYER The Cleaning Soaps. Brushes and Eloor Maintenance Materials used in Levden Community High School are furnished by TIIFO. B. ROBERTSON PRODUCTS CO. 700-704 West Division Street If hole sale Confeet inner Phone Forest 976 7660 Wilcox St. Forest Park. III. MONARCH FINER FOODS 424 Varieties Compliments of BLACK CAB Franklin Park Finer Foods -Fairly Pricetl Superior Cab Service Sold Only Through Independent Merchants Compliments °f F. BRADOFF F. R. MOORE COMPANY Caps and Omens Compliments of BFCKLKY-CAROY C()MPANY 1632 Indiana Avenue Chicago 932 Dakin Street. Chicago LEYDEN COAL MATERIAL COMPANY Fuel Oil Class Rings — Announcements Trophies and Medals 9540 Irving Park Road 11ERFF-JONES-C11ICAGO Schiller Park Phone F. P. 2103 32 West Randolph Street State 2378 Compliments of HOOKER GLASS AND PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. 65-1659 Washington Blvd. Compliments of Chicago MARVIN SCI HER HORN Don't Think for Hours Sav It With Flowers AM LING. The Florist 8900 W. North Ave. C 0 M P LIM ENTS 0 F A F R I F. N I) GEO. F. MARX SON Phone River Grove 581 Water Wei.i. Drillers Power PUMPS Hand on F. II. Terms 8600 Grant! Avenue Small Monthly Payments River Grove ROOT STUDIOS THOMPSON ICE CREAM COMPANY 185 North Wabash Avenue Unexcelled Ice Cream Official Photographers The Leyden Eye 415 East 24th Street Calumet 6646 Compliments of Board of Education Mrs. Ada J. Dodge, President W. F. Case W. F. C. Mueller J. P. Didier E. A. Mudgett Com piim en ts of WILLIAM LEWIS C SON BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS 207 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois Chicagoland’s Headquarters for Band Instruments INSTRUMENT RENTAL PLAN Students May Rout Instruments for as little as $3 PER MONTH Rental Fees Included in Purchase Price, If You Desire. Make Lyon IIkaly your headquarters for Musical Instruments of All kinds, just as do thousands of Chicagoans and amateur and professional musicians all over the world. For here yoifll find not only the instrument you want, hut in complete range of prices and models to fit your purse and purpose. Included are such well-known makers as C. G. Conn, Ludwig, Soprani, Dallape and Vittoria. Lyon IIkai.y makes it east to acquire these instruments, too. Investigate Our Convenient Payment and Rental Plans! INSTRUMENT PURCHASE PLAN Instruments may be Purchased for as little as DOWN £t PER VO AND 'fc1 WEEK I Complete with Full Course of Lessons. Saxophones, Trumpets, V iolins, etc., Incl. 123 N. Marion St., Oak Park LYON HEALY Wabash Avenue at Jacksou Boulevard 323 Davis St., Evanston Go by lins Insure Safe and Convenient Transportation For Every Occasion LEYDEN MOTOR COACH COMPANY 9400 Franklin Avenue—Franklin Park 460 Acknowledgments tj : JAHN OLLIER ENGRA UtO'COMPANY ROGERS PRINTING COMMAND ROOT STUDIO