Pullman Technical High School - Annual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

15 1 N , 4 'a Q. , ' ,, Z' 9, A,M,,,,z:,,fl! , doing' 6151 . . . Ql ctookwii VM W QW pw W f ,lf ,WZZMWQX J' o fy? d 5 5 sh MM Q 5 gf ij My JJ ' I, ifffl M , H as ' A 1 M QQ 7, , i:It Q 7 -. I H xi: 6 ,v V f V ' ii , . . il3 Lf N V . Q, T -A ' 4 J Q 132 ,.,,, i 01 I R Q ' 5? is x Qfy V Q W Em , ' V u X K A A I pi - 6 ci k i I ' ' 1 X il 1 t 1 .d . Q' I t V in A W ' Q -.1 . 57 SQL Ri, ' 5 ip 'l X Fi V K 'J' V , QM fCJC'5fl? Q Q ' . v A cl X - , . gf J -,gff .',.,,. f - V -1 f4,s ..v4 ..-C4 .f'+5,:Qf X ,. , '5g'+ ' MQ . .6-7.,fm1ff'31Qq:1i1'5f,,X1 ,. , 4 .vm .1 W -, , V 'My , LT, ,'v:Ug.5i,' A- i . I X Arr' WW gm In '-f fiat' 'l ' . .0 .5 mul:.v.nlnffrfr1lUlHllll!f ' , N .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, It 4' 1 x v .1 -lf- - -WMM V 521653 - IPUIBHSHED BY TIHIE SIEINIIKDIR CLASS Harold Hultmark Eo1roR Wi11iAfY1 Staat Business MANAGER -1193 2- F P f . , - .....4..i-f,.Lfs 4 v ' I! lu 44 'I ' 1 , .WM Y , Y- - A Sw , lj LQ,--jf J' 'i-I ii',,:f.:f v 3 IWMII1 .n ., -, If f W fwuflwu GKWW AA . -- r '- f -QM, 'S f , --4445, ,s1wnll.u1n lll1IUfHlIllIf M f ll X '- nrm....w1n,,w-.1..... -1 -- -' 1 w-M Q-- -1 - nm ff' JA 1KgNI1 '7 AIS-K '14-T THE PULLMA NNUAL -V PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PULLMAN FREE SCHOOL of MANUAL TRAINING VOLUME I4 L5 2 ! f' , A 'N' LEE1 5 S mgy fulwvwlwwiyxwv 4 '1 fm - WWW' fl-ffx ' I ri IW P R Y ff' Y H , IZ, I rf' . ..-.-..A.JdaQ. fff1fflVlvvllI flfllllmlllllfflnl lQU6QWf!'wg'3ELwni6LfiMy2H WMM N 1m....,vf::.,m1...., '-1 ' A W WW' -ii--T -Jx I A ' '- - T 1 VVE, THE CLASS OF IQ32 DEDICATE THIS FOURTEENTH EDITION OF THE ANNUAL TO MRS. HELEN ADAMS Pagf 4 A .' Y- f ' A rv ...ave-1275-x..l:f ' -2- 1 I I If Ill Y yf- -'-' ll- if an ff f- T- - JL- J ff if-fd ,,,f-- v 'ff4W.M'1 WAI . W' I , ' --.--A.latE ,-wu'l1.vuu 'NHIIUIUIIIIU 122' WMM: awu....uln,mfmi..,1 iiiiif l XXL -1 l i A 37, ' ' ' W: QM Y ul-fA ' Q ? Z r Q AND NIR. VERIL WILEY As OUR ADVISERS, THEIR CO-OPERATION AND IIELP- FULNESS HAVE WON OUR VVARMEST APPRECIATION. I Page 5 ,, - WI fulfill ' x, Y A Q T.:-'TQ'-'l 5- fd--1 - .'j f 1?- -1--Q, ul ggqgifw lm4lll'fHj2g,5YjQQO x'v MM -l'lr 5 I 1 ' 4, I 11 rl 7 V ' W All Y . 1 V 'V' . ,4,gA,,3, ,fuulll .nu flllllU'HlllI'lG5fifn'I!l-I 1?-iyyyf 2 ,WMMI X ., Imnmmnmmmw v J ' f i 1,l. - .1- Page 6 '- 'L' -:if . -.ge-2-' --. - AXXNQ A A,,..,wx FOREWORD To give a lasting record of the events and achievements of the Pullman Free School of Manual Training in the year I9-31-1932 is the desire of the Senior Class. ! A I --7-Q V v , rf r f 1...,,t,- - 'Ill f Mllll ' ff' 4, f -.-,.x..,1 75123. . 2' JA ,,,,.f... ' f!.0W...'f I ' , , -,-- - . . J- Iwi! ,frll fIIlHnlllll l7lWTTN'II!.lU Milll A I '- ,m,,.,.,uu,,,ff,,,,,, 1 Y ' l' 1 XI W +-mEm A -fA-- ' CON TEN TS DEDICATION CLASSES FOREWORD ALUMNI CONTENTS IN IVIEMORIAM CAMPUS VIEWS ACTIVITIES FACULTY ATHLETICS SENIORS HUMOR Page 7 I v -K an r A . 5 I .V 4 'I , , ,f I . - zwlllllmxlllvi ,K Munn' X! 11 uxxfflmnlln 4 f ff A - , L ,,. . ff - .1 - '-' 1'1 '41 iw lflif il- .... 1 '-'- , ? 3- -f:--- f ' ll Agmffw 4!W0l1ll'fg1,f'iYhW L g -:-- 4A , U.. ,ff--'N . ,gy - , M , 0'--AAHE' '! ' 'U'u mM5'mmLl 'QQJCQZZ T '5gpgL,1pa9f1'70fl 1W IWM11 N '- m.....v11:.,my...,, v , . W ,- -,.. Q-,.-, ' .QL -.!- n -4-,- - ' -JQXNI mv A,,..-ffx 1 E E' f A THE DOORWAY TO KNOWLEDGE Page S ,E - J..f-,J-NfA1 WI l MIHIIII fr ll ' - E'-' -Y- 'f-W' an uf '4L-.,?:- - ff .' 1? iff- .,1ful 'I- vf ,WMF ' - 'ny ' 1 R -AJAQ .5 I.fuuIH um I k'!lfllllf'HIlll'f 122' fmmbll nWl....vrlm V i, -- g - 144, 5 ws' -1 -4-- , 1 NLM ?- --'RUM ,V A,-'4-A is - CAMPUS LAGOON Page' 9 . .-,.sqlA - V Um ' 4-.fHIlu i ff? 4 .1 3 ' Y --' 'f- 5- fl' ..- -..' 'id ,'1f5+'Z1r-- if 4Wl 1!MWllulI'llLh6'5Yj'S0 -1 -if '1 we ' -i lg-i' is H. ' I ' ' A' T . M ' X . ana.--i. ,zlfmlh ,un 'llIIlIlllHllIIlf 's'R,,ga?-a:5gg5'7Wl 'hiv' IWMM 'N X '- im....,u1:mfmi...f 4, V - A T.. x 7 fx f '-1 AW ff- 'fm - MR. URBAN G. WILLIS VVe owe an enormous amount of gratitude to Mr. Willis, our principal, who has done his utmost to impress us With the fact that school is the place to practice the basic principles of citizenship. Pagfr I0 I .. , -,,,,.,,-1...,,,s - - ' Ju ll Hui P ' ff 'f n f ff7-'31 , i - W .:n Y f ,... ..l W--Y A 441,-fi'-li - -.1- , 72.11-.--' X I nl -- f . ,J 'i 'W' , .. -P-f'ff 1'U I lf'fllllHlIlllf fMDlI N 1 129-...ullnnTFmw , , 4' , .,-r v, 1, il. 1- ewwiil ' it - ' 'f I N1 N -T--X1 -'l - f-1-Ti 'f '.. -- - ll PZ,-'lk Y - l MR. WILLIAM C. BRUBAKER hflr. Brubaker not only directs the students in his capacity as Dean, but also gives them the advantages of his broad expanse of knowledge. Page' II -i k kxags - - - IIMMWI v Mmm' i Fr ,J f f dmv A H -Q f -- -l- - 1, 4 t - -- -- - ..-14 1. -T A if '..f-l--j- 1? , vp f ,-:l,..- in n U' 1 -- 'ff4 A , 'q v 1 . ,- ,g,di,Q, ,11'1111111.11111111111IUIHIl1llf fm :Mmm A m....1111.,m,...... x .. ! Dv 0 ZTIMBV 263 -- - wx ,f-f X .1 Twp Ifuu'-A. Rl'l I'I'lli, W, Mr'I70UGAL, If. Lovin, C. SAWYER, W. GRAHAM, A. IQUYPER, I.. AHMVH, I . U I'00l.r:, .I. CVMMINGS, A. NEFF. Sf1'11111ll?111r-.I. FRI-:Nc'n, I., Phwrz, Ii. R0Ys'mR, A. IX1.wID0NALD, J. RONA, J. HAER, E. FARR, C. Binxuuvx, Y. WILEY. lflllffllll lr'1111'fC.SN0D1:uAss,C. IXIO'l 1', II. .'XD,xMs, A. Hoovmc, G. IlEI'I:JRHON, M. :xl'IiRFlY, I . Mr'Cumm'K, S. NKINNEII, W. GARNER, Il. WOOD. XIRS. II11:1.1QN ,XIJAINIS l11.1r1'111'1111' 111 Cr11111111'r1'14f1f Du- if7!l7'fH11'!If AIR. I1IiS'I'l'1Ii.XS'X1I'S l11.1'lr111'fr1r lull ffn' .Il111'l11'111' Shop D1'pf1rf1111'11f Xllss XIARY .XUHRICY .l.v.1'1.1'I1111f 111 Cr11111111 r1'1a! Df- p11rf1111'111 MR. -IUIIN I.. BARR llrml Qf ffll' lJ1'f7!H'fIIll'llf gf l,.l7j'.VI'l'.l' 111111' Cl11'1111'1'fry,' B11..1'1'- 1112 x'.x' .l1lr'1'.v1'r qf 11111 ,l11111ml 111111 .Illlllllllf KIR. xI0l1N C.CL'mA1INCs .-lff1l1'!1'1' ffuzzffz 111111, Sfl'A'IIt'F D1'p11rf1111'11f KIR. IQARI, FARR l11,vtr111'I11r 1471 .l11lr111111b1'f1' ,II1'1'l1- 11111413 XIR. KIAM1-ns IIRICNCII l11.vlr111'fr11' 1,11 .Il11.v1'1',' Dirf1'l11r 111' lfzw 1911111111111 Ur1'l111ffra AIRS. W11.1x1A GARN1-LR llrmf 11f II11' C11111111r11'iaf DN- p1lrf1111'11f NIR. WA1.1,Af1s B. CIRAIIAM 111.111 uvfor IAN .IlIlfhl'7lI!IfZ'L'.V,' D1'r1'1'Ir1r Qf ffzf Gln, Cfufl FAFULTY SIfBjICC'1'S MRS. .Km-:1.A1nE H. PIOOVER l11.r1r111'l111 IAII 1l1'.1l11ry,' Iwflfllffj' .l1fi'i.1'1'1' qf 11111 .JPIIIMIIZ KIR, LXNDREXV .IQUYPILR llmd Qf H111 ,Il111'l11111' Slmp 1,t'f7!U'fP?I1'7If AIR. It D. I.oNc: D1fp111'!r11f'11I 111' lZ'ft'L'fI'l'l'1'fj' XIR. ,X1.l-ZXANDLLR RIACIDONALD 111.f!rzu'!or III ,'Ifl'lL1AIl'L'f1,t7'll! D1'1zw11zg Mzss IJRANCISCA KICCORMICK I11.ffru1'l11r 111 l1'11g71.vl1 XIR. IVYNN15 AICDOLFCIAI. llrzzd 117' Zllt' Drpzzrfmml 15? Ef1'1'fri1'iIy Xhss CARo1.1xE fXIo'1 r l,Zb. dTl!lII NIR, .'Xl1oI.1'11 IX. Nulflf llfad Qf flu' D1'jmrt1111'11f of ,Ilf1'h11111'c'af IJVIIZUZ-71g MR. FRANCIS A. CYIIIOOLE I11.f1'ru1'10r 111 Ilfftary and J!hf1't1'1'.1' MRS. CIRACE KI. P11:'r1cRsoN llfad Qf 11111 D1'p11r1111f11f Qf lfzzglifh and Fafulfy .1'rZf'1.vrr qf Ihr .Ila1111al KIR. I,1-:ONARD PLl 1'z D1'j1f1rt1111'11t 11flff1'1'lr1'1'1'Iy KIR. 1X1,1:xAxm:R Rl'lI'I'lCk llraff 117' Ihr D1'p11rI1111'11f nf ,Il111f11'111z111'1'.v NIR. BIOSICPII IQONA D1'j1arf1111'11t of 1ff1'1'I111'1fy AIR. RICHARD S. IAOYSTICR 111,tf1t111'fo1' 1.71 Drfgffwzg XIR. CARI. IV. SAXYYIQR I11.11r111'1or 111 .II1ztf11'111r1t11'.r KI1ss SL'sAN Ii. SRINNRR 1151111 of Ilzf D1'part1111'11! of D11n1z'J!11' S1'11'111'1' 111111 ll0llJ'1'lIll!IZ .lrlx MRS. CI1AIlli SXODLIRASSE l11.r!rur111r 111 Llllgflffl MR. YICRII. O. IYII,liY , Hand Qf ilu' D1'p111l1111'11t Q! .'111Ior11ol11'I1' .II1'14l1a111'1'.f Xlrss ROBERTA Y. Worm ' l11.fl1'1u'lor 7.71 11111 Cr11111111fr1'1al 1Jt'fJfll'lIlZt'1If MR. CYRIL T. BIRRHCR and XIR. S'1'ANI.EY Towle have been substitute teachers during thc past few IIIOIIYIIS. Pagw I2 45 ff' rl 1' . ,,, . A A-fki-ggxjfzf A 1l ff ff, Ll ' -1' 1-1 'fe 51' ,.4 , ... - '-1' if nl ogg. . 5 .Www llylugfmihyigif If o, gg-Al. .2 . I If.. ' ', 5 .Qi ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , -b-. .A--, Will .im mflfvllllllllIlllfdhfiliiflu .MWQQQ 'ij 'Q-ing, m,,,y7lIyi2f lMM11l1 - X ' ' im.....wm,f 1. A 4 .,,. .,- ii .i. ' 1 X. X Y I 'i-it J P gr- Amar - .-fvinllmll AI:--wx T OLD FORT DEARBORN AND INDIAN WARS During the history of Chicago, there have been three Fort Dearborns. The first two were offerings on the altar of war. The third, which is now erected on the grounds of the Century of Progress Exposition to be held in 1933, is a monu- ment to peace and progress. Father Marquette and Louis Joliet were the first white men to set foot on this land known today as Chicago. Chicago has been under three flags-France, England and the United States. In the summer of 1803, Captain john Whistler arrived in Chicago with supplies and orders to build the fort. After the fort was built, at evening one could often see the Indians coming single file on horseback over the sand dunes toward Fort Dearborn for it was the custom of the government to give the Indians food and su lies. pijn the present fort there are two block houses. One in the southwest corner, the other looking out over the lake in the northeast corner. It has an inner and outer stockade and as you go around the stockade toward the lake you come upon an emergency entrance. The purpose of this is that, in case water is needed and the tunnel that runs from the fort to the lake cannot be used, it is possible to get to the lake through this door, or in case of an attack by the Indians a runner is sent out this way for help. At the entrance of the fort, you will find two large wooden gates which weigh 750 pounds apiece. The first thing that is seen as you enter the fort is the powder magazine. The walls of this powder house are two feet thick and it has three small windows and one entrance. The roof is curved because it is the habit of the Indians to throw fire brands on the white man's dwellings and they would fall from the curved roof to the ground and be extinguished. In the center of the parade grounds is a Hag pole and to the right of the powder magazine is the officers, headquarters. To the left of the powder magazine, is the northeast block house and to the right of that is the building occupied by the soldiers and their families. On entering one of these structures in the fort, a fireplace is found at each end. Access to the second floor is by the use of a ladder. In the block house towers, a platform is found above which is an open- ing in the logs. The purpose of these platforms is for the soldiers to stand and shoot down at Indians during an attack on the fort. The outer stockade of the fort was from four to five feet high and the inner one from ten to twelve feet high. At the corners they were twenty feet apart. The stockades were built in this fashion so that if the Indians were able to get over the outer wall, they would not be able to get over the twelve foot stockade as the soldiers would shoot out of the block house towers. On August 9, I8I2, orders were received from an Indian named Winnemac that the fort was to be evacuated. On August 15, the gates of the first Fort Dear- born were opened for the last time. On this very night, the first Fort Dearborn was burnt to the ground and it remained a blackened mass of ruins until 1816 when the second fort was built on a larger and different plan. The third Fort Dearborn is a replica of the first and is located on the grounds of the Century of Progress. The good spirited citizens have loaned their col- lections of antiques to furnish Fort Dearborn in true pioneer spirit in keeping with the early settlers of 1803. MARIA ANDREWS Pagf I3 1 W ,- arg X fsiaff - -tifumwl S Mfullll ' AQ! Sim. A 22:1 ' AL. -- -F i4- , :I ,5 .,T.. . if ,WWW lllfflzllfaiwfiijigiz r ...i-il-i LM, 1 ...il-Il r , - v f .ey ' , 4' 1 0 .5 niwn'Il..urn I 'fllYl'UlllIlIllf lQQ6ch'i 'wgii.L,m-:JBWW 54 16101111 . 1 '- iau1....'vr:,,fr....n - S ,AIX xl -ww -ii-f - .. v f - ' Nlllmlfl A 'TfA T MEDAL THEME As many of the students already know, Eugene Boroviak won first place in a contest conducted by the Lions Club on '4What Can a Lions Club Do to Help the Community . A George VVashington plaque was awarded to Eugene on March I0 at the Lions Club luncheon, and a cup was presented to Pullman Tech. The judges in the contest were George A. Brennan, chairman, Victor Beckman and Edwin Jacobs. The essay is as follows: At the present time there are a number of things which a Lions Club can do for a community, but the most important is, Without question, relief work for helping the unemployed. There are many destitute families in Roseland and relief work on a large scale would be the most beneficial to the community as a whole. Of course, all members would have to cooperate in this work of investigating relief cases and raising funds. Stations in vacant buildings, of which there are plenty now- adays and which would be donated for such a noble cause, could be opened to receive contributions of food, clothing, fuel and to receive applications from the destitute. Members of the Club could take turns in having charge of the different stations during their spare time. This would make all members take a greater interest in the work and they, in turn, would get others interested. Recreation rooms could be opened in the various Vacant buildings where the men could read, play cards or other games, and amuse themselves in different ways. This would keep the jobless men off the streets and give them something to do. If sufficient funds could be raised, teachers to instruct in literature, and other cultural subjects, and possibly economics, could be procured. Many men would welcome the opportunity to learn something during their spare time. This learning would also come in handy for a person who is looking for a job. Enter- taining or educational programs could be given at these recreation rooms either by hiring entertainers or by some talented persons among the unemployed. Another way in which the Lions club could help the unemployed is by trying to open small jobs, such as any repairing around the home or other property. Labor is cheap now and besides helping the unemployed, a person would be sav- ing money by getting his work done now. The Lions club could be of service to the community, further, by hiring men to pick up glass and tin cans in the alleys to make them cleaner and safer for automobiles and for the children who play there. There are also many vacant lots which are overgrown with weeds and which detract from the beauty of the community. Men could be paid to clean up these lots and burn all the weeds, particularly those which cause hay-fever. To carry out their educational program, the Lions club might make a monthly donation of five or ten dollars to several of the local schools. This money could be given out by the principal to the children needing carfare or lunches. Another fine thing to do would be to give a medal each June to the senior in each local high school having the highest scholarship throughout the four years. This would spur the students to do better work and would do much in promoting education. If only a few of these ideas are carried out, the Lions club could feel that it had done considerable toward helping the community. Pagf I4 . I 5 . ,A f ,,.. -L,XL,. - - MW! ri III V l,, aw- ,,,lf1f.i' nag-s. ibibatsxvvafb-Ltg ?- f , , , .4 , ,,,.,.. , f Ziff? 55155118 JA .,,.. ' ' , , ,wlmllll lYl'l lIll!fU'ulfll'f M IMWDII f 1Hu....,vrll,,pf:y.,,,. --- -- 7 1 xx: 1L ... -.-ii!-'l--- 11-.i 'WNW,B ' Aff- 'X-ffx .fr , , M64 'Y 11- 4 , rv X -A F ' f ll idr . M N 1' NL .i sl T ,.: if f if ' f,MQsQ Q? f E E wx 'eff W m y WY ' N Nz ffff Z I O R l,ZILfl' If 15,95 V, M ,..e.,Q. f Q H W: l U hu ,....C14,m.,,1f0.' - -1 --1 1- , fig, ,,.,. '...- , .f ill 'df- qu fwdewduyllflygswifnyiv ff' 'lull I R f , ' 4 2 4' 4 1 ...A.k:1aQ. Nlflllll nm lllllllll llll dfrflfiila 'QQg6 ','T'R!Q:,Q31' 0 ff' IWMM s '- :ln,mm.m'. Y .v . I 'I qv +l- 1.1- ..q- ,.. -, -- - ,M ,.... - -'1xgill1m,ftlQli7H 7x ' GERARD LA COURSE MECHANICAL DRAWING Ahf me, I .veem to bear a charmed lzfef' Stientific Club 4. SYLVESTER GATTOLIN MACHINE SHOP Once I get Jettled, you must build a fire under me to make me move. 65 VVALTER ZOELLNER ELECTRIC SHOP A handfome unayfuming young man if he. Football 3, 4, Honor Club 4, Manual Reporter I. CC ROSE MIOTTI COMMERCIAL 'cFa1r, and wwe 15 fhef The heaven: .ruch grave did lend her. Class Orator 4: Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Debating Society 3, 4, Secretary 3: Scientific Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Literary 0,4 Editor of lVIanual 3, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Vice-President X of Class 3, Executive Committee 4, f Secretary of Class 4, Reporter of Girls,AtbletiCs 2, Nlanager of Girls, Athletics 2, Certificate for Patriotic Essay I, lWedal for Patriotic Essay 2, AnIIual Staff 4, Track 2, 3. JOHN VAN WITZENBURG ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Great men are known to be xilentf, Football 3, 4, Honor Club 4. GEORGE BAKER MECHANICAL DRAWING Afriend worth having-alwayx true, He'J firm and the right thing want: i to do. I Scientific Club 4, lylanual Re- porter 2. Page 16 Lf 1 fs: ,f . , 513- 'ij-rs.3N ' ' ' MW f ll II 3 W 7' X 1 Z x. I Wb77f7?2 q f T il '-- 5-I ,f --F -1. - ' 'A 7-ifnzj. -ll M .t ,'nm'li .im IllIlUlUlIll'l U g?fllWWl qli'I.eDh'sjIl 126 flaw Aka I r' e lil '-'Z-Qi' A .ii JOSEPH VVERSCHING MECHANICAL DRAWING It if better to learn late than never. Debating Society 4g Scientific Club 43 Reporter I. FRANCIS LUBANOVVSKI MECHANICAL DRAWING There if nothing in life like a true friend, True in the whole Jenfe of the word. H Scientific Club 43 Honor Club 23 Reporter 43 Annual Staff 4. BERNARD DECKELMANN ELECTRIC SHOP He hath given hir thoughtf no tongue. Wleld Scientific Club 4. ALICE COOPER COMMERCIAL The velvet Jheathing the Jteel de- rnurely, In the trained, light grip that hold: IO rarely. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Literary Editor of Manual 3, Assistant Editor 4, Editor of Manual 43 Secretary of Class 43 Valedictorian. FRANK BROVVER MECHANICAL DRAWING Tall of form, fluent of speech, Hif pofition weire .ture will be dijieult to reach. CL JOHN BONAGURO ELECTRIC SHOP Hdlwayf ready to have his ray In bufinefy or fun, the live long day. Honor Club I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 lklanual Reporter I, 23 In- quiring Reporter 33 Athletic Editor 43 Scientific Club 43 Debating Society 43 Basketball Manager 43 Class Treasurer 43 Track 2. I . -. -1 - ' .1llMhi17l g ,V 'I' lll F lfh 77 4'A? L'i1' ill 4W fMf1u71v:qg,f'ijyQW Ls ul-I v ' - 4 ky' 5 5 'Z 5 1 5 -tai' L I In fmmll X 1 Im.....vr1r.,m1....f I -3 4 V- w i--ii. 'Awxlill l T Page IS '-T-'TIM A 5'4?..,A - HAROLD HULTNIARK ELECTRIC SHOP A far ,righted intelligent young man if he, A leader having proven to bef, Band I, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 25 Weld Scientific Club 45 Manual Reporter I, 45 Mimeograph Opera- tor for Manual 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Lovvden Debating Society 45 Honor Club 45 Photog- rapher for Annual 45 Editor of Annual. VIRGIL HORTON ELECTRIC sHoP Servicer of mind: marked with zext, A confeientiouf worker who trier hir bextfa Football 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 President 45 Track 2, 4. JOSEPHINE ST. ANGELO COMMERCIAL Her modert look: the cottage might adorn. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Manual Typist 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4- PAUL LIPPS MACHINE sHoP 4' To him the beauty of art appealf, For marie too, he deeply feelJ. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. VVALTER POLLITT MECHANICAL DRAWING If at frst you don't rucceed, try try againf' Honor Club 2. VVALTER SODERDAHL ELECTRIC sHoP L'Seeond thoughtf are alwayr wiferf' Orchestra I, 25 Honor Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track IQ Glee Club 4. - ,,JCJ-,,K- - A wi l ll g i f Pfam , ' 1 5-fp 'fr giff ' 3 MM Jmgywaiifhlwrfuigilihwv -L I M y L,:-- il.-i JA lpn! I In ' ' Lf 4 , L p I 1 .- - 1 - 'V' + Alana 'h ' 'mlllllllllllffl-nu ,AQZQM ' WMM: 'ASV '- mau.....vun,,. m, xv X ,T-,.... -f 7 Z N mil 1' fjx ----Ti' '.43---- g XNxll1A ROBERT MUELLER , AUTO SHOP There are enough yeriour things in life, Whithout regarding me af one. Baseball 2. JAMES DE WITT ELECTRIC SHOP For he was juft ihe quiet kind whore nazure never varie.r.,' ANTHONY ZABROYVSKI AUTO SHOP It if Jometime: expedient to forget what you know. Scientific Club 3, 45 Football 35 Orchestra I. ELOISE GROSS COMMERCIAL Repr0of on her lip, but a :mile in her eyef, Girls' Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta ' Scientific Club 5 . 31 41 K 4 Typist for Manual 4. STANLEY JOHNSON ELECTRIC SHOP f'Whaleoer he attemptf, he accom- pli.rhe.r. Football 3, 45 Glee Club 45 hfanual Reporter I, 25 Literary Editor 25 Annual Staff 45 Scientific Club 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Club 45 Executive Committee 41 Operetta 4. JAMES GOODEN ELECTRIC SHOP 'fMy Ford-a date'-hurrah! Band 3, 45 Vlleld Scientific 45 Manual Staff 45 Ht Annual Staff Cheer Orchestra 35 G 4 ' ,.lLlL.L..J Page IQ ,igv- e,i-nagfs ' I ll In 1 41. . If f -33 T .li Tf-V T' A i A 51,5 Zi' .i ' ' '-1' . 1? fi-Y-f ...- iuvmefrefihwfunw - -- . yy. 4 D.:f-.:-.- 4A I grul In f 4 ' D do I 'lang' 'h mm 'lm'mu'mn 'L' in IWMDII A A I-....v:llumm..-I, T' li A .A f T I 1 X - Xilxltmilliyffl -li4T E VVILLIANI KELLY MACHINE SHOP g'Beard and mantle do not make the philofopher. Debating Society 4g Treasurer 4g Scientific Club 4g Glee Club 41 Operetta 4g Business Manager of Nlanual 3g Reporter 2, Honor Club 4g Football 3, 4g Annual Staff 45 Gold Medal for Public Debate 4. HENRY DREGER ELECTRIC SHOP The Man who feelf the Dignity of lahorf' Track IQ VVeld Scientific Club 4. ALICE HOPF COMMERCIAL She if pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleafant to think Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4. 1 STUART ANDERSON MECHANICAL DRAWING L L' Take your time girly. Line up to the rightf' Debating Society 4g Scientific Club 45 Glee Club 35 Band I. JOHN STREIT MACHINE SHOP Mode5ty becomef a young man. Glee Club I, 2, 33 Band IQ Operetta 2, 3. CHARLES LAPIE ELECTRIC SHOP Refinement, the virtue perxonifiedf' Lowden Debating Society 4Q Viveld E... Scientific Club 4g Football 4. Page 20 ,-fx. I , - - I r fQ !f II q i C -11:-4 ',. A gr. 5 l - '-1 . 7 .5 ,Will -irvrlllllllllllliflhlriillu 152' IW! v -sL? 4 N, 0 ww Inu s 1 ' . ...urnnfinmf Y ' IQ Z i ' . L -T11 - -We my, If-4.-,R JOHN BERGHORST MECHANICAL DRAWING 'T1'f good will make: intelligence. FRANCIS DREGER' ELECTRIC sHoP - And when he won't, he wonlt, and therelv the end of it. Weld Scientific Club 4, Track I. ELBERT SMITH MECHANICAL DRAWING 0 many and many a young girl lf plnlngf, Scientific Club 4. PAULINE TALLUT COMMERCIAL Speech if great, but .filenee if greaterfl Orchestra IQ Girls, Club I, 2, 3, Vice President President 41 ' 31 41 Secretary 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, President 4, Scien- tific Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Manual Reporter 2, Loose Type Editor 3, Typist for Manual 3, Student Council 2. WILLIAM STAAT ELECTRIC sHoP Behold a man who holdx aloft his head among the cloudy! Weld Scientific Club 41 Band 2, Business Nlanager Annual 4, Honor Club 4. GEORGE DINKEL I ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Don't be a peffimift, look on the happy .ride of l1fe.', Page 21 .J L ..L.,, - . mwilm I ll fl In H , - qimwlllu' ' -4-vi ',-.. I 3-4 1li,f l - ... ,,-- 1 M56 -flfi - 2 .......4.IAL.as . f,ffIfIurllIIIIrr2f:55ir5I'lU rag' ,WM .3 ,L H W - '47 57 Efig agi N '.....u I,A'm.Iw , - - , In f-- -- - IT' rv ':- X'- ffffbf V6 30194 QW Lx 1 Page 4 N - l-In ,z A -fiA--- WILBUR NAGEL MECHANICAL DRAWING Silence if golden. EDVVARD KAMINSKI ELECTRIC SHOP He haf more zeal than wit. Scientific Club 4, Debating Soci- ety 4. BERNICE ALBERTS COMMERCIAL Her modert anywer ana' graceful air, Show her wife and good a.r :he 1.5 fairfl Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, VVeld Scientific Club 4, Vice- President 4, Secretary 4, Debating Society 4, Vice-President of Class 4, President of Girls' Club 4. FRANK BOELE ELECTRIC SHOP Trnft in all men, and all men will trnft youf' VVeld Scientific Club 4, Glee Club 4. TALIS PAPAS ELECTRIC SHOP He may be :mall but-U Scientific Club 4, Debating Soci- ety 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Honor Club 4, Tennis 4, Golf 3. PETER PANOZZO ARCHITECTURAL DRAVVING Brain5 before Brawnf' Scientific Club 4, Debating Soci- ety 4, Annual Staff 4, klanual Stafll 3, 4, Honor Club 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 3, Executive Committee 3, 4, Scientific Club Treasurer 4, Inquiring Reporter. J r ,un , --g-:s-J+:.4fN - 'WI I li ll Ill Y f r I qw., A f :LLx+ 'a-1-1 W ' 7-' 1 -1. 'P-' I in 155 -1,-Li.t -ii... 'Tv' - 'lg ,L-'- WWW lhluwlg I-ii 1 4 , in-45 .-. -., -,-,. A '- I u. ' - f ' I Lf N , V . r ll muI.'flI4IlllllllIIIl.Wh'Ii'lill ' ..,i,,,1llW22n IWMDII A 'N .mu vunur .., 4 Q 4 ' 0' l - I-Q,lij7,fVA - ARTHUR BARTELLI ELECTRIC SHOP SmileJ may come, .rmilef may go, but hir :mile 1.1 eternal? Scientific Club 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 42 Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4- HENRY DRVVEIGA AUTO SHOP They Jay love if contagiouf, I wonder If I'm immune. Baseball 3, 4. CORNELIA DE KLERK COMMERCIAL USht',.S' demure, and The if Thy. H Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter for Manual 3, Secretary Of Girls' Athletics 3, hlanager 3. JOSEPH REY ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING To my.reUdo I alone hold myfame. U Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Debating Society I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Football Manager 3, Reporter I, 2, 3, Band and Orchestra Reporter 4, Certi- ficate for Essay 3, Red Cross Delegate 3, 4, Hostravvser Medal 4. FRANK DUSZYNSKI MACHINE SHOP Ile doth indeed :how rome mark: that are like witf, ISIDORE KUBASAK MECHANICAL DRAWING 'D-ilh, why Jhoula' life all labor be? Scientific Club 2, 43 Honor Club 4, Annual Staff 4. Page 2, 3 f . ' t 'ai fiilll D' lllfuhll - i 34'-W' 75 A33H f '...-T4 '-- I 5- JI T:-...nr- ge ELECTRIC SHOP FM, ,Wwe Mluglawewijigia if -1-L .mass f I Iifmu nulI.i..m on'E1lIZfQg5qg,Q.fw,.Ra...,-,,,1v0lld6 fe m., - -1 4 f . . wmv u' .l.i- l.. ' I x. ff A N' T -R yffxgldgfxx LEO KEMPER MACHINE SHOP Can one have too much of a good thing?,' RAYMOND DE BOER '4Why take life fo ferioufly, you never come out of it alive. Football 3, 4, Weld Scientific Club 4, Honor Club 4. LOUISE FRISCH KORN COMMERCIAL Like Phoebufl fire, Jo Jparkle both her eye.r. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lowden Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary of Class 3, Scientific Club 4, Secretary of Girls' Athletics 3, Track 2, 3. STANLEY JANECZEK MACHINE SHOP L'Silence if deep af eternity, speech if Jhallow as tirne.'7 Honor Club 3, 4. KARUP DELOIAN - ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING A Jrnile for every fellow, and two for every girl. Scientific Club 4, Honor Club, Glee Club 43 Football 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4, Execu- tive Committee 4g Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 4. LOUIS PUSZTAY ELECTRIC SHOP Women are meant to be loved and, not to be underftoodf' Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Ig Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. J Ag V, J,.,d,,.jf I I IIHIIU r , if44,m.,lm.- + S Il IWW fllltu0IMi1uD L l , A-N '?i-' I ie ,,.1 ' v ' -, f .ey 'I Y 0 1 1 q R, . -nmflt .ImI.-Itttlllllllllllllmhffiigj .mldfljgfgiy '12-W-,g,L,,,,5.,g70WZ'2 , ll N '- .m.....un,,,fr e v .g f -ww ---Q 3.-Q X Z -1-1n 1 l IQLE-1A WILLIAM GODSHALL ELECTRIC sHOP Good nature like hif, 1'J' one of the riehert gift: of life. Scientific Club 4. S6 RAYMOND VANDIQRLIQE ELECTRIC SHOP A gentleman is one who never doe: the unexpected. CS JOSEPH BONIOR MACHINE sHOP He'f a quiet and referoed young man, In Jportf and athletiey a typical 77 GC Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Scientific Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4g Awarded Athletic Blanket 4. NATALII5 SPISWAK COMMERCIAL She 15 moft often joyou: with a mirth, That ringf true-tempered. Vice-President Of Class 4, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treas- urer 4, Executive Committee 3, Manual Reporter 4g Secretary Of Girls' Athletics 2, Student Council Ig Track 2, Annual Staff 4. JOHN DE KREEK ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Stillwater run: deep. Scientific Club 45 Honor Club, Annual Stalin 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. VVALTIQR KORPAN MACHINE SHOP Defeat never hurtf. a man, the .fame cannot be .raid of victory. Pug I fx, , . ,,--1.e . L-kJ,.,- - H mhlhlll g P' Illmllll Y ' XY 4 ' glam, I' Dgn be-:Q,.L ' -1'-- '.--' ,g-its P442 T--.. ' ... E... 1 gf .-4-Q - 2 L5 5 5 I5 5 15 f-5 5 5 5 EI E T3 E ,g.g,j,,f3, ,wmlll ,vm 'rllllllll llll Htbikillll 92' Mmm: ' . fn.,mm..,,, Y , .v .mv --A A nu ..-?'-' 1mttv,fw ,fm M Page 26 JOSEPH SCHERMER AUTO SHOP Wife with the hiftory of hi: own frail heartf' Football 2, 4. EUGENE BOROVIAK ELECTRIC sHoP '4Hi.r own fame if the arbiter of everyonefr fortunef, Football 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Honor Club 2, 3, 4, lNlanual Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class President 3, Wveld Scientific Club 4, President 4, Track 3, 4: Vllinner of Lions Club Essay Con- test 4, Wiinner of American Legion lXledal 4. NIARIA ANDREVVS COMMERCIAL Tru.rty, dusley, vivid, true, With eyey of gold and bramble dew. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Ooeretta 4, Typist for Nlanual 3, VVeld Scientific Club 3, 4, Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Lowden Debating Society 4, Vice-President 4, Annual StaH 4, Secretary of Athletics 3. FRANCIS KLEIN ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Good thingy come in Jrnall pack- ages. Band I, 2, 3, Debating Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football blanager 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Honor Club 4. PETER DUSZYNSKI AUTO sHoP Happy am I, from care 1'm free, Why arerft they all content like rne?,' JOSEPH BUCHANIEC MECHANICAL DRAWING Never trouble trouble till trouble trouble: youf, Football 3. 4, Scientilic Club 4, Glee Club. Q' , , .,,.,..--C - f Wu ull ll f g 4, I i v:QfQb.lf-A ' ------ ,.- gi-at --'-i.- - ,A ,.-'-- ,- . ......-f at .--- t-:-n, nl X, 'i'-'4- - , fu ' 'I f f W .J f I , 'M I 1 J .ilwnlll I 'Illl!lUlHlllI'l U IMMDII N 1 IWI....1vllnfF:.mf Y v 1 .a nu gg -.L-1 -l x gy ' 'g'- .1 ,NNW ll P If-'VA ROBERT LYNCH ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Every man i5 ihe architect of hi: own fortunef' AnIIual Staff 4, iylanual Reporter 4. GEORGE MACKEXVICZ MACHINE SHOP fd be Jomebodylv keeper, if .rome- body would give me Jornelhing to keep. JOHN ZIMMERMAN MECHANICAL DRAWING Everything corner if a man will only wait. Football 2, 3, 4g Honor Club 4g Scientific Club 45 Annual Staff 4g Orchestra I, 25 Executive Com- mittee 4. JEANNETTE BROVVN COMMERCIAI, A maiden fair with queenly grace, Her manner af lovely ax her face. H Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Girls, Athletics 2, Secretary 2, News Reporter for Community Papers 4g Manual Typist 3, Treas- urer Girls' Club 4, Annual Stalf 4. CASIMIR RICHKUS AUTO SHOP There 1.5 no progrefr withoui knowl- edgef' Scientific Club 45 Manual Re- porter 4. JAMES CHARTER ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING GREAT men die. but more always come. Football 3, 4g Band 3, 4. I i Page 27 . 1 A, ,f . ,,.,-,,j-.,d.fx - , I W hull ll Y F ' , ' x. f-',,T'1 '...-- , 5-I MZ 4-111:-1. - -J-I I I tlilllllllllllllfmgu M IMMHII S 1 im1....'f1n.fm.m'. ,f'- A - 1 ADOLPH LOBBIA MACHINE SHOP Men offew words are the beft men. H VVILLIAM KNAUS ELECTRIC SHOP While othem' in fancy are drifting away, Willie if thinking of witty thing: to Jay. VVeld Scientific Club 45 Debating Society 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 25 Treasurer of Manual I5 Baseball lylanager 4. JANIES MONAHAN ELECTRIC SHOP Udttraeted by the fair young maids, Hit pep and ardor never fader. Track I, 2, 3, 45 Scientific Club 45 Debating Society 4. NIARY BIDESE COMMERCIAL A tender heart, a loyal mind. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Scientilic Club 45 Lowden Debating Society 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Assistant Circulation Manager 35 Annual Staff 4. MIKE KRAWIEC MACHINE SHOP What a heavy burden if a name that has become too famouff' RAYMOND KORPAN AUTO SHOP Ambition if nothing to mef' 7 QNSLJG ,, Loaf mai- 2431:- .jhdfg -5- rmllll I lllllllllllllllllgimffhgu fmmhll A 1 ' ,1,,,,,,y,1,,,fg,,,,,- - 4 ,' ,.. W - -. 'N il ff- - .l . I vii:-T MILTON SWEENEY ELECTRIC SHOP IJ he talking yet or again? Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Club 45 Track I, 2. CAROL SOWA ' MECHANICAL DRAWING Though Jrnall, every inch a man. Scientific Club 45 Honor Club, Annual Staff 45 lylanual Staff 4. ADLORE BLANCHETTE MACHINE SHOP Every man haf hir fault, and his if honeftyf' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 41 Baseball 2g Track I, 2, 45 Honor Club 2, 3, 45 lWanual Reporter 3. MONICA LACHCIK COMMERCIAL Sugar,: .four compared to her.', Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Weld Scientific Club 45 Lowden Debating Society 4. JOHN LATVENAS ELECTRIC SHOP Do to otherx df you would have them do to you, and do not be dixcouraged rf they Jometirnef fail. Football 2g Annual Staff 45 Track I, PASQUALE GAETA , ELECTRIC SHOP , If silence if golden, he'll alwayf J, be poor. , J 1 Lowden Debating Society 45 Weld , Scientific Club 4. - Page 29 , -, ' TY X - V: Y Y V' kh.11nFMllI 'I wi ll xiwglnx-f f 4 ffl. - -' ' L 7- '..T....Z IU m,gffrr4lllw1'fm,?iuw0 f I viva Tf--- - ..., , a I ' l ' ' 49. . . i ' . -r nlffulll .I,yI Ir1fl!lllllllIllllni?l5TYi7L 55!,,i5,?gi5:Hl fi fllhhn X 1 wu....m:,,,fm...,I. qv AH ' V lli -lf .ax l I 'T swllll' of-fa ' l a Page 30 JOSEPH ROUND AUTO SHOP Man if hir own Har. Football 4. SYLVILSTER ISYDOREK MECHANICAL DRAWING A good name if better than richer. Nlanual Reporter IQ Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. NILLLIE ORLOVVSKI COMMERCIAL HA large amount of energy And a great clefire for eport: haf The. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Executive Committee 4, Girls' Athletics 4, Track 2, 3. VVILLIAM KLEBIQR AUTO sHOP 4'Men are mort apt to believe what they leart unalerftandfl LOUIS OOSTEN ELECTRIC SHOP I will ,fleep in clay: and efcape a call, But never will I Jleep when I play footballf' Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Honor Club 3, 4, Manual Reporter 3, Annual Stall 4, Track 3, 4. JOHN STERCHIE MACHINE sHOP I have never :een a greater rnlraele in thlr world than rnyyelff' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Society 4, Scien- tific Club 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 4, Business lN'lanager for Manual 4, Annual Staff 4, Presi- dent Of Class 4. ,. -s -m Y, ,V A .-AbK yl ll ll , ip rf' 43, 'f X. r bis-JKZMQQMQMLM ' ff- QM 'f- I algll 4'-i.i:-1-.. - 'if , frazfff- ryp WWW lhtunffukiwiyigiu .ilu 'l- f ,QF ' 1 M' ' 1 , .t ,mrulll Ill!lU'llllll'f .m 195653,-, fnQil1g5k,,,, i,'UWL'2 WMM N Im. I v-4 1 tm 77,-l if 'J Nwhmll ff- JA -'-'1,A'r7,A'-61 - JOHN SPYTEK MACHINE SHOP It if a great plague to be too hand- .vome az man. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Scientific Club 4, Manual Reporter 4, Loose Type liditor 4. CHARLES KLOEPFIQR ELECTRIC SHOP Say now, ix there really a Santa ClauJ?', Weld Scientific Club 4, Band I, 2. JOHN RAGO MACHINE SHOP There has newer been any great geniuf without ez Jpiee of mad- neu. Debating Society 3, 4, Vice- President Scientific Club ' 9 1 45 3, 4 Clieer Leader 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Manual Reporter IQ Golf 3, 4, President of Class 4, HoIIOr Club' Track Captain. 1 GERTRUDE ZEILILNOA COMMERCIAL Oh, keep me innocent, make otherf greatf, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, NVeld Scientific Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Manager of Girls, Athletics 4. ANTHONY BAHNO MECHANICAL DRAWING Ulle Jpeaketh not, and yet there lief a eonvermtion in hir eye.r.r.,' Scientific Club 2, Honor Club, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Manual Reporter 3, 4. ANTHONY VANDERKIARK AUTO sIIOP When l'm md, I Jing, then otherf are ma' with me. HoIIor Club 2. JLJ A A-A-Ig I - :A , -Ill I n l.. 34 ,F J ' , '6,m, i -' 13 -1 '----- 1 v. O.. 1 .fc --5 ,WM 4WW ffwflwfllllljiviiil 1-A M nur I 'T' ' .QU I 1 , ,g,gA,,Q, ,Milli .im flllflllllllllf .fu Iggy? fwgigamimgyllrgf' fwmm, , V. ,w,,m,,,,,,,f,,,m,- 44' - -ww Qi- -- ..--1-A , i Q fl .....--. i 'A,: 5m 1 CLASS HISTORY On September 4, IQ28, we parted the ropes and stepped, green and fresh, into the ring. The whistle was blown by Mr. Willis and we, the class of '32 started out as Freshmen in the bout that was scheduled to go four rounds. Our opponents, which were grades, text books, and homework, towered ominously above us. The sight of such formidable challengers somewhat checked our eagerness to H show the world our speed . Finally gaining courage we bravely struck into do or diew. Gaining confidence as we fought onward some of us Went even further and ventured into athletics, but we shied at social activities. Although the underdogs, we won the School Basketball title, and the pride gained from this triumph seemed to inspire us in a rally at the close of the round. Most of us had passed our final barriers with colors flying and now we settled into a well- earned vacation. Bong-Round two. Now clothed in the title of Sophomores, the name itself seemed to give us more confidence, there was no hesitation. Proudly we charged undaunted into the studies only to be faced with the fact that they were a good deal harder. Over-confident at the start-We had slipped. Every opening and advantage we could find was now necessary. Our class was not yet organized- the studies demanded too much attention. However, many members mastering our retreating opponents found time for both clubs and athletics. The studies were not yet defeated though, and in some cases the struggling members of '32 had to take the count and leave-defeated. It was a smaller and battered class that finally staggered back to our corners in the vacation after a trying round. Bong-Round three and as Juniors. The do or die spirit still prevailed as we faced our opponents. Organizing our class was a slow job. But once or- ganized, we worked. The Junior-Senior Prom loomed ahead. Could we face it? Would we have suHicient funds? Who would be the leaders? One by one the questions were answered. The leaders sprang up and behind them the class faced the trials of the coming Prom. Through hard work and good cooperation the Prom was finally given, and what a success! We Thirty Twoers had come through the third round strong, and as we retreated to our corner we paused to fling a confident challenge at the two remaining opponents, final grades with graduation and the Annual. Bong-Round four. Could we maintain our pace? The Annual seemed un- surmountable, but we could not be defeated. The leaders strove valiantly. Candy Sales, Senior Hop, Light-Heavyweight Game, and the Movie Benefit, given our earnest support, provided the means by which the Annual was completed. With the same vigor the studies had been attacked, and now graduation was ours. Our's the largest class, containing ninety-seven members, had been able to battle through the last grilling round and had completed the course, triumphant. We loyal ninety-seven stand with right arms raised as a sign of victory. Laurel: to the zfictorf. KENNETH L. LACEY Page 32 f ' , Q I if 23 , ry 7 ' M Q 7' l fL, - ' ' M171 Y liflmllu f F ' fr 11 xii'-IAX-,101 ' fe ' f f +- C ' i , U 1 - 3 AA .,,,... 49, - ' , .0 ,mall .v1l: lflIllffUlIll'f mi fwldai 'Mmm' N x .V Imhmwlufmml aey x l vm' ..L..1- .. , x ' --- - '- Aw'hn3,i ui-fix '- L 3 S FA 1 in 4 V Aff-'5 A 5 4 W ., -ku CLAS Pagr' jj Q: . -od:- - ' WII H H lf II k ff ' Y '14,- l 'fl 1 593 'f--M +1 4 - . 37 f'-.--.H :WWW vlwuyllw-It ifgiil . xy-2-1-' --lf'AIi'3t ' H. 4 '-- if ,gg ' I ' I , L .,,,,,I,.,.'n H... . -,11f1l!lllllur1l!2:'lf7r7if1U iAfQ5.6qL1fw,i,g.,,,g,g.fll0.aa z' fMmm,.i.k.a - A ' 44, Y- 1 'ww' --11- A H7 f ' 7-.7 'A Nxlfli fl , f .I U N I O R S OFFICERS Firrt Semextef Sfcomi Semfster VERNON Foss Prefidmt . CARMEN CHIDICHIMO ETHEL WALLER . Vice-Prefidfnz . . ANTIONETTE ZIMMER OLGA CARRARO Secrftary . RITA SULLIVAN KENNETH LACEY . . . Trcafurer . . WILLIAM SULLIVAN Clan Colon-Light Blue and Gold Three years ago the Juniors entered Pullman Tech., and during those three years worked hard. Not until the end of their Sophomore year, however, did they organize their class, and even then little was accomplished. It was a difficult task to raise money, but the Juniors never lost hope, and slowly but surely the treasury mounted. In every line they had a leader. Many of the Juniors were star athletesg many were prominent in social activities. The musical organiza- tions also boasted many talented Juniors. Towards the end of the third year, the juniors' concern was focused on the Junior-Senior Prom, and although things looked far from rosy, the way they overcame difficulties showed their merit. The class of 533, The VVorld's Fair Class, has confidence in itself and looking back at its achievements during the past years, it plans for its remaining year to set a record in activities that has never as yet, and never shall be equaled by any graduating class. KENNETH LACEY Name Alias Ambition Gerrit Germeraad Gary To be a famous artist. Leo Lapinski Simp To be a florist. Richard Coppens Pineapple To talk forever. Eric Andersen Glen To have a perfect attendance record. Kenneth Lacy Dolly To be editor of New York Herald. Fred Teggelaar Tegg,' To be a Horticulturist. Frank Klun Clown To shoot par. Raymond Nleter Moonface,' To find McGlove. Antoinette Zimmer Anti,' Match Collector Sigmund Szyka Sheik To be an engineer. Dorothy Belange Dots Slide down banisters Carmen Chidichimo Chiddy To be a success. Olga Carraro Eggi To be a nurse. Robert Rutherford Bob To be a ping pong champ Evelyn Moore Evey To be a musician Vernon Foss Squirrel To take Coach Cumming's place. Bernice Paskus Bern To be an opera singer john McLean Mac,' To be a bartender Art Watson Kingfishl' To be a street sweeper. Walter Pipp Lilydalev To be mayor of Lilydale. Vernon Horton Wermin To beat up his brother. Ralph Lapine Lap To get his homework done Norbertine Semrau Nor', To be in love. Pagf 34 f-1, 1 if A ,:':L .:-' T ' 3 4 'ABQ 5 Ill I I NNIIUI llllfffwihgu if -iwam AQ-iw - H 4A .H-1 , . fx! , 4 0 fr' , . -' , ,'fm4 ..ul ' ll H-in ' fmmyll X ' 1m.....'1ln,fm.m'. A-A A Pagr' jj -'S Lint- - , .4 12,3 , A - bib : . . K r 1 . '23-f, M' ,' W gil:-W fm feeder' V: , W' . , J INN U'lI'l'l'r U gm WhWlI . 1 '- .w,.....vflrmfm.... .L .. -- x. , W H --- ------ 'T- h. ' - f' - A,f -fm OFFICERS LAWRENCE Rozic . . . . Prerident LUc1LLE STIENSTRA . . Vice-Prefident JOSEPHINE ZIMMER . Secretary GEORGE ESTERHAMMER . A . . . Trearurer HELEN CRINION, EUGENE IVIILLIGAN . . Executive Committee The class of 1934 returned to school full of pep and with a great desire to make the coming year go over with a BANG. Well, we certainly have succeeded in outgrowing the greenness of our freshman year, for we have taken an active part in all of the sehool's activities this year. The girls were quite astounded as they pounded the keys of their typewriters for the first time. They also began to make great progress in shorthand, which was so entirely new and seemed at first hopeless. The boys found their vocational work both novel and interesting. The various school athletic teams, the clubs and the Honor Roll are well represented by the sophomores. Recently, the sophomores organized and chose oiiicers. With the able as- sistence of our advisers, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Rona, we are sure of most suc- cessful and exciting junior and senior years. JOSEPHINE ZIMMER COMMANDMENTS FOR CERTAIN SOPHS TO LIVE UP TO I Bernard De Vries-Thou shalt not curl thy hair lest thou wearest out thy curling iron. II Josephine Schapendonk-Thou shalt not play pranks on thy teachers any more. III Agnes Barron and Louise Tatkus-Thou shalt not be so stuck up. IV Anna Heitzmann-Thou shalt not criticize everyone's boy friend. V Robert Lang-Thou shalt not always have a bewildered look on thy face. VI Lawrence Rozic-Thou shalt not get swell-headed over thy election. VII Sophie and Mary-Thou shalt not wear out thy typewriters. VIII Alfred Dinkel'-Thou shalt not put thy verbs at the end of thy sentences. IX Hugh Richardson-Thou shalt not snub thy fellow classmates. X The Whole-Sophomore class-Thou shalt not be so silly. Page 36 .J I 2' 45 Ati., J k 1 pn .ge-i - - 4.,umlIlII P In F ' f f f Mm. 1 , lie:-Sgisx - ' -4 -i. ',- , a-1 ,5 T,T.T:'T:.-- 2 ...,,f,,,.4,b1,,Q ,ffmnll 1ltl!lUlHllllYf lga WMM pefx ,u 'mm-MH -1 I xx K U 11 :ir -3 T- 4 W' 4 ae! A v V, ' X '- 1 ffX l l,Th' ' ',. .' .,...- - IJXXNNHAII y Af 'Y'!' Y Pagf 37 . -, I , , Q- .4-a- x-Pfazif ' - f f ll ff Il F' 1 Y, . A -,llii 3.1 ,-4-l -. - ff' J 1 if -G- ...- L. --- N.f. A .aksaeaizu if mi 'llIlUlullll' .mlm , o- - - -'f ...--f ,1. ,. K 4-ask-.f If - - eww1fvl,l fr W ,,:.'f N 'Z' 1 'Tis the first day of school, and scattered about the campus may be seen furtive figures of timid Freshmen fearfully approaching the school. ljach one eyes the the other suspiciously expecting that he might be a Junior or Senior or even Worse. a Sophomore. Finally, with a sigh of relief, the word is passed around that the upper classmen are not present on the first day. Thus begins the Freshman's life at Pullman Tech. As time rolls by he begins to find out that the upper classmen are not to be dreaded. He learns that the rumors, about it being necessary for a Freshman to carry a Seniorls books home, are untrue, and that it is not a fact that he has to polish the Junior's shoes. Finally he comes to the conclusion that the sole aim of a Sophomore is not to see how many Freshman he can douse in the lagoon. However, even after they have acquired this knowledge, very little of their timidity is lost, and they remain a retiring group until the year is over and they become Sophomores. Yes, these are our shy little Freshmen. Wie will ever cherish memories of these modest bashful youngsters. KENNETH L. LACEY FAMILIAR FRESHMEN Nam! Commonly Called Favorite Saying il. Dyrek '4Dykes HPunch the bag. AI. Klargola L'Xlarbles', Sez youln H. Fiske 4'Hare 'LAW Nertslw S. Potocki ':Popeye,' '4Blow me downf, XY. Ravas 'cHorses'l Keep on a srnilin'l S. Goldie 4'Scotty '4No supportf' A. Reus HAI 'clirts nayl A. Schau MAI O.K. Colonellw R. hlailhiot Hhlanianw Let,er Hyf' Scoima 'gfermakn Lem'rne seef' DeWitt Half Wit Whole Wit. D. ,lustt urfwo llorsepowerw HUKaylH Olson '4Oilcan 'tOh Bugs! Platell 'C Frankinstein M 'L Phooey. M Yirginia Matz Yirg', Are you telling me? Anna Furzack 'C Bugsv L'You Wouldn't kid me. would you?,' lsabel Ploetz Hlggyw Say-y-y-ylw Florence Wiattman Flow Hello Sugarlv planet Nydam 'flanei' 4'Oh, did I have to laughlw Louise Lambert Cookie', MAW, nertzf' Josephine Bednarek 'floei' Aw heckli' Pagf' QQN if - . , 1 , ' I4 f' 1' , . , ,X-,.,Mx-L..Ni,Njfiffj g,g fl f Q14 -1 K' 1' fiilv' 'F-f' , 3'-i J ,i' ,-it 1 fd ,,,4fA 1 lj-1' .-il - ' ' . -4- 7 ,7L:. , f -....-.AA l'11gr ju 1 ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,c,m,..,.L.,N f L V II N fy!! n F f l ,- l' 1'-'ii 1- E ff 1' YT ' A 25 4,1 1...- 5 in-v ' ! .-Lg...- . '- A W aw-my af' at .U -1-Q , '-iinibl fufgs ' 4-A V ml au., V , WI, I a I ' K .Aidan riff'-'11-ww' 'flfulllllllullmmk fQugf'r.-iff-'R me 95101152 :Mmm - -T .m,...n..m....,. S v 44 ' 11' 'A' --1 X T M THE ALUMNI ASSGCIATION The Pullman Tech. Alumni Association, an active organization of Pullman Tech. graduates, is now twelve years old. Many of its members hold high public and social positions in life. An organization such as this should have the hearty support of all graduates, as it is of, for, and governed by Pullman Tech. graduates. To you, then, the Class of 1932, is flung the flaming brand, be it yours to hold it ever highf, lt is more or less up to the younger graduates to carry on. The Alumni Association has looked upon each graduating class as the one that would swell the membership of the Association to overflowing. But it still seems that the older graduates have had to do the carrying on. The dues to the Association are only one dollar a year, and out of this each member gets two dances with the best of music. If a larger membership were on the rolls, it would be possible to hold three and perhaps four such social functions each year. As it is, it is possible to hold only the Pep Dance in November and the Founder's Day Dance. How- ever, we are hoping for a greatly increased enrollment next March so that we can increase the membership of the Association and cement those ties of friend- ship that we formed in school. The yearly business meeting was held in Room 26 on March 3, 1932, after an hour or so of dancing to the lilting tunes of Bob Wright's Dynell Syncopators. The following were elected for the year 1932-1933: MR. LEONARD PLUTZ ...... Prerident MRS. BERTHA FLETCHER Woon . . Vice-Prexident Miss MARY V. AUBREY . . Secretary MR. STEPHEN RAVAS ..... Treafurer To you, the graduating class of 1932, the Alumni Association extends its hearty congratulations and a cordial invitation to be present at our third Annual Pep Dance in November. We know that once you have joined the Alumni As- sociation you will be further benefitted by renewing the associations you made while students at Pullman Tech, and find a greater love for Pullman Tech. We, the Alumni, indeed feel it a great honor to be of the Alumni of the Pullman Free School of Manual Training. See you at the Pep Dance in November. STEPHEN J. RAvAs, '28 lin Memoriam As a shadow casting a curtain of grief and sorrow over another carefree and joyous year of school, came the news of the death of one of our most beloved faculty members, Albert H. Kampe. Mr. Kampe during his four and one-half years as a teacher at Pullman Tech. has been far more than an instructor to the students, a helper and an advisor at all times he was deeply admired and beloved by all. So great was the respect of the students that a spirit of reverence prevailed in all the classrooms for many days. A further feeling of deep regret was symbolized in the Hag drooping at half mast. The heart of every pupil, and every one associated with Mr. Kampe, goes out to Nlrs. Kampe and her three children, the wife of the beloved adviser who heroically and unselfishly kept his worries and cares to himself while helping others in their minor troubles. His name, to those who have known him, shall long be respected and remembered as a hero who deserved much but received little. May a tone of reverence ever be present at the mention of the name of this quiet counsellor and friend. KENNETH LACEY Page 40 F ,-.,,-i..,Ks - e Wg,11MmWlW l ll1 lf ll p ail ...mr f Af- --l.'.L- ,g-. ff f,-gg.,-::-. ' ..4 i-i V -fi -flfi -1 73 1' , 'H' - -AJAQQ, ,mfulh I 'IlllllU'Hllll'f M fwhpn 'N' x '- 42u....1lllnm.1 -,,- - 44V 1 015' ,--- i-- 1 1 4N,rhL ,eil mix Af- ki. ...--- H- --- - -f v NN 1 --- - .'4r ff X- ' ARM! 1 ,f' WA J. , , 1 I , ' 'lI!!MHM l1YlMflff1l ffIMMfMM fl Wl1U MW M -If-J f Q x 7 E .O . Q 5? llkL6m:,4l?j QA ffamk ' X i3Hfff'2-'xllfI4f1a6iGIt'4'61fEMg Ha n AS lj? T1 ' I liilllliniinsulmh ..... .N, -..M +-M Zgzf iim nngllliiii unl ni II M W 1 xjriq - .. if-Q .A 1 sf ' , E G wzfill .Ss-MI ! 'ITTQ MJ x..X ,1'Ev 'N'f'i,s-5 ! ' .A - ---iftfi 'fl vi A-- , 1121 1, Iiffffi si Q Z.1- f , 1 Q :f if-if - Q lFi,4 I l i A 14 W ' 'X Y ? A 7 1 in 5.4'W1v-im' Y -I 3,'f,-JA' 1, -nrwevi-'ifa My 41 , is - -J-11-flgi f fl i Ni 29 ff if 3 if Qi?-M 2 isbn! S .--A..s0.1, . l l gt., . A . , THE BAND OFFICERS Firft Sfmeftfr Sfrond Semester JOSEPH REY . . President . VIRGIL HORTON JAMES GOODEN . , . Secretary-Treafurfr . . JAMES BEEMSTER The Pullman Tech Band was organized fourteen years ago by Mr. Jacob F. Hostrawser, band master of the famous Pullman Band, and it was directed by him until the time of his death in IQ22. hilr. lX'Ielvin Nfartinson succeeded him as director with Mr. James R. French, as assistant director. Since IQ23 when the Constitution of the Band Was revised only members of the school have been eligible for membership. This year the Band has been rehearsing on Tuesday afternoons from 2:45 to .tzoo o'clock, instead of in the evening as was customary in years past. The new schedule has greatly increased the membership as Well as the quality of the band. The new rule which permits girls to join the band has also helped increase the membership. The band has taken part in several concerts and par- ades. Among them are Armistice Day parade, several football games besides the Annual Pullman-Fenger game, and a fine concert at the graduation exercises at hlandell Hall. hir. French can feel proud of l1is accomplishment, for this year the Freshman class produced such a great number of aspiring musicians that he had to hold large group lessons. Rfany members will be lost through graduation but those remaining will no doubt soon fill the ranks. livery year the Widow of lX'Ir. Hostrawser donates a medal to be presented at the commencement exercises to the member of the band or orchestra who has excelled in musical ability and has proved himself most valuable and faithful to the organization. - The members of the Band owe Principal VVillis and Kfr. French a debt of gratitude for their untiring interests in promoting the Band, and they feel proud to have participated in such a profitable organization. JOSEPH REY, JR. Page 42 F' rs f if . 9- 5- ff fl Mf r' X F' XJ '- 1-' ',1 ,gi-.4 ' -f -ff ' -ff.:, ii. 2 L. mia!! lllW ai't3W ie- Y n 1 X Z 0 N - exxlllill ,f-be-A ,O ,.. . .Q ,av t, -1.31425 nrmllll u l llllllllllllllff nfl? I ' Q'?L 7- b2 !Q:Wg Hl lff' mm, ' , ., gun-,ulln I fi 2? -ill T . fi THE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Firft Semzyter Second Szmerter IQVELYN lx'IOORE . President JOSEPH ZIEGELMEIER -losEPn Z1EGEi.MEiER . . Secretary . EVELYN lX'10ORE Chairman .... PAUL LIPPS This year, IQ32, marks the tenth year of existence for the Pullman Tech. Orchestra. The director, hflr. James R. H. French, has done much to make this organization one of the most important in the school and it is gradually gaining this place. Although the Orchestra has had no outside engagements this year it has played several times at both the Senior and Freshman assemblies. One week after the election of officers for the second semester was held, the members of the Orchestra were grieved to learn Of the unfortunate death of their newly-elected president, Joseph Ziegelmeier. As the members of the Orchestra did not wish to elect another president, they decided to let AIoseph's name appear as president of the Orchestra for the full semester and elect a chairman to act in the place of the late President. This chairman was Paul l,ipps. The Orchestra now possesses a pair of tympani as the Ziegelmeier family donated the pair that joseph and his brotlier used while at school. This donation was very much appreciated as there were no tympani that belonged to the school. The graduation of IQ3I greatly lowered the number of members and left only six regulars. This meant that practically a new Orchestra had to be formed. Luckily, several Freshmen who played different instruments and some others who were musically inclined joined the Orchestra. There were also two or three upperclassmen who, after some consideration, began to attend practices. By next year it is hoped that the Orchestra will be better versed in the music that they play and will be able to give concerts, just as other Orchestras have done in the past. EVELYN lXlOORE lillgl' 43 F re f ff . pdkggif - 1 'li all ,J f 5. 1 R 'i -'L'- 5- Mg r':,l,T'i- - T , A 'I' -3 ? ' nf - , ' i . ggjag, .i nulll .i1ll llllIlUlulIlI'f my IWMI1 X .m.....1f1:,,mv..-,, 1-----: nib ?----- -will if rfeifm -IA gnu y ' 0 do 4 44, X 1 ll x jp ' f X THE GLEE CLUB The Pullman Tech. Glee Club was founded ten years ago by its present director, Mr. VYallace B. Graham. ln the year IQ22 lX'Ir. Graham decided to have a Glee Club so as to help the students develop their musical ability. Since this was an easy and agreeable Way of learning and studying music, a large number became members and attended rehearsals faithfully. liach year the Glee Club adds one or two more successful operettas to its ever-growing list. With each succeeding year the Pullman Tech. Glee Club has given a more enjoyable and entertaining operetta. The last Operetta was HCarrie Comes to College and was considered by many as the best ever given. This performance, like all former ones, had a packed housew which goes tO prove that the people of Roseland and the vicinity enjoy these operettas. These successes are largely due to the untiring efforts of Nfr. Graham and the accompanist lXlrs. Hilda Butler Farr. This year lX'Ir. Louis Gannon and Nliss Louise Hoffman assisted lXflr. Graham in producing the operetta, the former as assistant director and the latter as the instructor of the dancing. CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE CAST Fred, a happy go lucky .... . VVILLIAM KELLY Tommy, serious and profound . . . STANLEY JOHNSON Porky, not too fat, but good natured . XVALTER SODERDAHL Spencer, a spoiled son of a rich man . . . . ALBERTUS KAUSE Bobby, a spit fire ....... NORBERTINE SEMRAU Bla Jenkins, keeper ofthe boarding-house and mother to all . BERNICE PASKUS Carrie, Bla Jenkin's foster child ...... XXERA XSISNAUS Kladame Louise, the Beauty Doctor . lXlOLLY KOZIK Sol Rosenbaum, a tailor .... . KARUP DELOIAN Governor Thompson, Governor of the State . . . JAMES GOODEN STANLEY JOHNSON Pagr 44 A l' ,.. , F, ,FAJ.!sk ' fi H fl I H ff' L 'Zig gifllf- - ,,.-f- . --- Vl-fl- - .--.- pn- lu 'in Y x' 1 ' i I ' 1 -Aging, fmmlll fun '1llllIUlHllIll y 22' Wlhhu ....i1:.im.i..... . A14--'-laekwl gff gif- - if V I w VA 4- ll -- My i , W --- - X t, t f 22141594 ' ' - ' . ' . f x LOWDICN DFBATING SOCIETY O 1 FI C li RS F1if.!'f Sfmeftfr Second St,7lZt',Yft'f l,,xUl.lN1-1 l.x1.1.UT . . Prefident . FRANCIS KLEIN .IOIIN Rrxczo . . Vice-Prefident . . Xlixiur: ANDRHVVS .IOSIGPII Riiv . Secretary . l'.xU1.1N1c 'TlAl.l.UT TXTARIIC .fXNniu4:ws . . . Trmfmer . . . WiI.1.1,xM liic1.1.v The Lowden Debating Society was founded in IQZI by Nlr. Ilarris. llis successors were Xlrs. Kauffman, hfr. Peterson and Mr. Sawyer, the present ad- viser. lvnder the careful guidance of Klr. Sawyer the Society has ranked high in achievements this year. The Society endeavors to train students to express themselves in many ways. The outstanding feature of the Society's activities is the annual debate held in assembly before the entire student body. The best debater receives a medal at the commencement exercises. The question for debate this year was Resolved: That Congress Should Adopt the Selective Sales Tax as Introduced into Congress by the Ways and Xleans Committee. in order to Balance the Budget. The debate was won by the affirmative team consisting of Pauline Tallut and lYilliam Kelly. The medal was awarded to William Kelly. The negative team consisting of Rose Xliotti and joseph Rey, Jr., also gave a very good debate. At the meetings, which are held every other Ylvednesday during the last period, debates are given which deal with current topics. Following the debates are interesting programs which are presented by the members. lfxtemporaneous speeches and parliamentary drills are enjoyed for the remainder of the time. The club also indulges in social activities as well as scholastic activities. In December the members enjoyed a party and we are looking forward to more social activities in the near future. l R,xNc1s lil,1c1N Pagi' .15 X -1214. 1 , - ei Q 4 fl V ' af A - ' fdiiil.. 'lf 1 :M J K ilivfl W ., ,ff V Y ,, , -7 T-f' t- - K . Zz I .afs Aiaffwellmwpipyfiiiiiw fm ..,.. AM, ,,,,..,.,,...,...,,muurnum1 ....' ' M4 fwmf' N - --1 1 W, W 1-l-ii : , ml I I '-'l' if f x-'-'- - 'XRNl7fl,i ef- f WELD SCIENTIFIC' FLUB OFFICICRS Firft Semfrter Second Semester T'iUGl-INE BOROVIAK Prwidmt . EUGENE BOROVIAK BERNICE ALBERTs . . Vice-Prefidmt . . Ros!-3 IXTIOTTI JxNTOINRTTE ZIMMER Sfcrftary . BERNICE ZXLBERTS CARMINE Cnimcnimo . . Trfasurer . . . PETER Piwozzo The Scientific Club was organized in hfay, IQ25, by Xlr. Ross Yvynne. In IQ26, after Mr. Wynne resigned from his position as a member of the Pullman Tech. faculty, Dean Brubaker was chosen to take his place as faculty adviser of the club. That same year the name ofthe club was changed to the Vlveld Scien- tific Club. It is named after Dr. L. G. Wield, the first principal of our school, who was a keen student of science and mathematics. The club is an organization of those interested in General Science, or special lines such as physics, chemistry, electricity, radio, aviation, manufacturing inter- ests, etc. However, the club not only promotes the study of science and offers an opportunity for students to broaden their experience and gain some knowledge of scientific subjects, but also affords amusement and pleasure to all of the members. At the meetings, which were held on alternate Vivednesdays at 2:48 o'clock, members gave interesting talks on scientific subjects. These talks were some- times illustrated by picture slides. At the end of a successful first semester, the members of the club celebrated with a party and during the first part of the second semester visited the Plan- etarium. The past year has been the Vl'eld Scientific Clubs' most enjoyable and most successful year. Its success has been due to the unusual interest that its faculty adviser, Mr. Brubaker, has taken in it, to the co-operation of its officers, to the increased membership, the varied and interesting programs and the willingness of its members to participate in the programs. EUGENE BoRov1,xK Page 46 1 . ft f' w . P Aw-,kHb1I?l,QiL ,J ffg ff , ,Q f,. .:f, E ' fl-1. 'f- ,f4'i, -- -f ff ' if fl.- ,E 'im ,.1-u cl f D W M, ' , A ,,,,-,jgdag i'll'Vl'll lc1llIlIlllHlllIll 'hir' IWMM X imu.....ul:mfm.mf e-- 1 i AEQ QLL '--..i'-'- ..... -Tl' WIN Yf fx -f:T,X 'JXNNNH ll ff- J HONOR ROLL STUDENTS ANTOINETTE Z1M1x1ER . . . . , . Q5 CAROL SOWA ....... . 88 SAIDIE X AN l'1cR .,... Q4 HAROLD liRAlCMl5R . . . 88 l'i'I'lIliI, W ALLER . . Q2 ISADORE Kl1BiXSiXK . . CIICNICVIICVIC SZOTT , Q2 ROSE KIIOTTI . , . . l,l7CILI,l-Z STIIZNSTRA . Q2 l':DVVARD liLIMEK ,. . -IEANETTIC DIYDAM . QI XX'lAI,TI-LR liREYD1CK, . XVIRGINIA AIATZ ...,... QO FRANK SCIIUSTER .. -IOSEPIIINE ST. ANGELO . QO JOHN cJTREMBIAK ,. .IOIIN CEROVSKI ......, QO CEILIO X'lAI.EN'I'1i .... NIARJORIE HOROESHIMER QO FLORENCIQ CROULICT ROBERT lYliUM1iIS'I'ER .. QO XIARY SCARDINE ... l,oU1sE REY ........ 89 -I1-1 XNETTE COOPER . . l'il.ORliNCIi XVATTMAN . . 89 PAUL KUclNsKAs . . ALICE COOPER ....... 89 -IENNIIC XYATROBA . , 4 IDONALD Y.XNDENBI'2RG . . 89 Dorothy Moss . . . STANLEY POTOCRI . . . 89 JOHN CIERSTEI.. . .. l'iI,OlSIC CEROSS .... 89 CHARLES KUPKA . . PAULIN1-l FFALLUT .... 89 BERNICE PAsRus. .. AIARY KIAGNABOSCO .. 89 ROBERTA IDECKER. .. BEN KIIDDOUR ...,,. 89 IQENNETH I,AcEv . . . IDANIEL XICLACIIIAN .. 88 HENRX' OKl,bZSIlEN .. l'E'r1-:R PANOZZO .... . , . 88 NOREERTINE SEMRAU 'll-'lonor lies in honest toilf' -'CEROVER CLEVELAND Honors for the spectacular successes of athletics and social activities are given quickly and spontaneously by nearly every One, while honors for those who have achieved exceptional success in the daily routine of their occupation are too seldom granted by a busy thoughtless world. Therefore: we are pleased to honor here, those, who by consistent, honest and thorough work have earned the highest scholarship grades this year. CARL SAVVYICR l'agr47 a?--O ac- ---' .4 ffl- ,F, :UAL ' fi W ,Ill ' g f '. 5 .. 1 , 'V 1 ,. ':i..T'l. 'L-1' .' il eil?- -I Am,y'wMW1l0u7l'u1,2 M a ' I' - . I 1 . ..--.A'..Aeia2 N ' Ill I nflll 'lllllm' Illl -m ' F A Hlhmnmkm , . :ln,,.ffm.m . 91-fn f -, , Lil - '41 XXMWQ 7 - if' N A- H- -4 M! 1551 Wu- - - ff ' f-1 G1R1I,S'C'1.UI3 O1 1 1Cl'lRS Ffrft St'Nltlfft'I' Sfcond SZ'77ZL'.Yft'I' P.w1.1N1f: Vl1.XI,1,U'l' . . l'rr5z'dMzt . BERNICE ,fX1,BER'rs .XN'I'01Nli'l 1'Ii ZIMMER . l'1'cf-Prffzhfffzt . . JXNNE AIURPIIY Al1i.XNN1C'I 1'1i BROWN Trfafurfr . N.x'1',x1.115 SPIQVVAK -loslcl-xllxr: ZIMMICR Sfcrrrary Amore XIIDDLICBORN llrlgf' 45, A ' ff --f ' ' ff ff-f' -Z V - 'aj 'FF Zffigf ,Lx fu --f . ,,' ' , ,,A,lQ'L,Q, .rmnlll l1lIl lfff'U'ulI'I' my WMU fwfx A Mx. ,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '-'Z - ' l is ' 1 , W L A- -f' i'-1-1- '-1 - AWWA Y' A ,212 1' ' fr- 124' f JT I ,fy X ig!! if W 0 I i fill!! I 1' f gv ' r 5541 fv ii Eff? ' M' ,ll 1' ,x, 'N . 'flv,4 A as f THLETIC jd- Pag 1 ' 1i1agf9ii ' M' + Lx .,m 'e-f i .1 , - 1 .1--.-..A.ldnr2 ,vwmn ,y11l lllfllUTHllll U M IMMHI1.-niwg. 1mu....1un,m1,,,,,, -v 44' - x w li- i.. NNlV'll ' ' pu- - 'QL' -- .I'- -Ti' fy 'lj - - - ' 'JX mn AJ- ,nk T Top ROW'-CELANI, KREYDICH, Swans, FISKE, CHARTER, R. DEKREEK, SEAQUIST, BoNzAN1, BARTELLI, DEBOER, ZIMMERMAN, OKLES1-1EN, ZEIDERS, DELo1AN, NELSON, Oos'rEN, SLADEK, JOHNSON, O'T00l.E, CUM1v11Nos. Second RON!-ROZIC, BONIOR, STRAND, TALLUT, BRUGGEMAN, SEGER, BUCHANIC, KELLY, SWEENY, CARLBERG, G. STANGERONE, ToscANo, LAPINE, BoRov1AK, VANZEYL, J. DEKREEK, GASPERIC, CECKLIO. Bottom Row-Szvnn, KLEIN, Foss, COETANZA, ZULKOWSKI, KRAUCBUNAS, BURCHELL, BENICKY, WILSON, MCLEAN, J. STANGERONE, PAPAS, HAzELERooK, MARYNOWSKI, RUTHERFORD, VANWITZENGERG, CETERA, ZOELLNER, DUBOIS. F O O T B A L L SEASON RECORDS 1931 FIRST TEAM RESERVE SQUAD Againft Pull. Opp. Against Pull. Opp. Catholic Cent. . . I8 I4 Morgan Pk. Mil. Acad. Lts. O 6 Argo .......... o 0 Lemont H. S. .......... 2 I3 Momence ........ . 2I I2 Bowen Reserve . . . . o o Hammond Tech. . . 7 I4 Harvard Prep. . . . 0 I4 Blue Island ..,. . IQ 6 - - Waller ........ . 34 o 2 33 Lindbloorn Res. . O O Won O Lost 3 Tied I Fenger ......... 6 7 Won 4 Lost 2 Tied 2 IOS 53 LETTERMEN Senior: J. BONIOR, Capt. R. DEBOER J. DEKREEK K. DELOIAN A. BARTELLI V. HORTON J. VANW1TzENBERG J. BUCHANIEC VV. ZOELLNER J. CHARTER T. PAPAS M. SWEENEY L. OOSTEN S. JOHNSON W. KELLY J. ZEIDERS E. BOROVIAK J. ZIMMERMAN junior: P. CETERA V. Foss VAN ZEYL R. BONZANI Sophomoref J. NELSON P. CEc1L1o Frffhmrn L. GASPERIC Managerf S. SZYJKA F. KLEIN E. DUBOIS Page 50 ,,.,, Ja,L,a1f '. mln: I 1- l f LH 4 A 110-' QQGZQA-LM A 'x '-l,Tf- ff -sf' T-2-El 7 af: A ., , -J ' . - , s - i a - ' . ! '! .v, c'r'f ' F f'PV: W7f 'W'Y'L ':' ...fn ,,,r,,.s...,. . d b ,A , ,, ,w ,,,.N 9 . ' ,,,,, ,,. ,'p.,fmxqf. R , ' . , .,, . , . . .M , P N xiii.:-5f'.f r 1 . , - t: ,xi?q:A'-- fv-5 W'fk t' 1 i ' - X zhyl ilsz PM A !.A'cwm. f I ' A , 1.1- - . .p-.-lilllfiiimhfllllllllllilllulhawiiilv X ,L ninmulhm H iii---1-jxf?-1 11 i..Ti 1-D' '-2-siHnfi7,y f1,..-fa -' ' pn 1 - Top Row-Bonovux, Foss, BARTELLI, DEKREEK, Bomon. Bottom Row-Cm-mm, VANZEY1., Jonsson, Nmnsox-1, DnBomz, Cncxuo, Oosrmu. FOOTBALL The 1931 football season was not as successful as the past few seasons have been, but still we can look back at it with considerable pride. Each year the task of building a successful team for Pullman Tech. becomes more difficult be- cause of the limited student body and the necessity of scheduling larger schools with stronger teams. With the fine football spirit that we have and the large numberwho come out for the sport we have no fears for the future success of Pull- man Tech. on the football field. All the seniors on this year's squad, with one exception, have seen at least three year's of service. Some never got into a first team game but their work and attitude were invaluable to the team. The team was captained by Joseph Bonior who this year finishes a most bril- liant record as an athlete at Pullman Tech., winning letters all four years in foot- ball and baseball, and three years in basketball. The coaching staff consisted of John C. Cummings, Francis O'Toole, and Alex Celani. October 3. Catholic Central of Hammond, Ind. came to Pullman Tech. field to open the season. After many many forward passes and long runs by both sides the home boys came out on the long end of an I8 to I4 score. Touchdowns for Pullman were made by DeKreek on a pass from Bonior, Boroviak by a line plunge, and Bonior on a pass from Boroviak. October IO. The day of the big rain. The Argo team was the guest and after a full game of sliding around and trying to hold the slippery ball nothing was accomplished. Pullman had several scoring opportunities but could not make the final grade. Page 51 :arg - 'U.,1uMi7lw wllllni '-01z',, aG4,M.,1ff., .,,m 1 is ., 11 -I r ' f if , 0' - .yr .5 ,Milli .fm llfllllllllllllflilifnlil zagiguggyy gg ,Mmml lmhmmlumrmm .r 4' . U .. : .T llgi- .Ax ' l ' 'U 4Wf'Wl!l0Wl'llM1g'ix'Qs0 Y 4 KNX -ini 1 'twljmlly All--ffm FOOTBALL October I7. Traveling to Momence the team finally broke a jinx which the down state team held over Pullman for several years. Bonior ran wild in this game scoring two touchdowns besides stepping off several forty yard runs. Foss made the third score on a line plunge. October 24. Pullman traveled to Hammond to lose a hard fought game to the Tech. team of that City. Pullman's score came in the third quarter on a beautiful run by Bartelli after receiving a bullet like pass from Bonior. Ham- mond cashed in on their only two scoring opportunities while Pullman could not muster a score after having the ball within the ten yard line six different times. October 31. Blue Island came to the home grounds and offered little resist- ance in a game which the second team played a good share of the time. Touch- downs were made by Bonior, DeKreek, and Cetera. November 7. Waller High School was completely outclassed and after much running and passing the Tech. team came out winners by a 34 to o score. November 20. On a field that was covered with water, Pullman did well to hold a big and powerful Lindbloom team to a scoreless tie. PULLMAN TECH. vs. FENGER November 26. For the first time in the history of the two schools, Fenger won out over Pullman Tech. in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. Shortly after the opening kickoff Fenger scored their touchdown on a lateral pass play. From then on it was a fight against tremendous odds. Bonior and Boroviak were removed from the game because of injuries and the big Green line was out- charging the Blue. Every member of the Tech. team kept fighting on, and results came at the start of the third quarter when Foss received a pass from Gasperic to score after a thirty yard run. The point was missed and thereby hangs the margin of victory for Fenger. Every member of the Pullman Tech. team deserves lasting praise for his excellent playing in this game. Each team made five first downs while Fenger gained 247 yards and Pullman gained 245. PULLMAN FENGER Oosten, Zoellner . L.E. . Jundel Van Zeyl . . . L.T. . Zikas DeBoer . . . L.G. . Carlisle Nelson . C. Matasovic Johnson . . R.G. . Nagela, Data Cecilio . , . R.T. . Johnson Cetera . . . R.E. . Hohman Boroviak, Deloian . Q. . . Rudzik Foss, Gasperic . . . R.H. . Kucinskas Capt. Bonior, DeKreek Bartelli, Rutherford . Page 52 A -e e-slew-vel' . L.H. . F.B. Ossello, Rondelli . Cohan, Capt. iii , - - ii i nlllll 4 ff ., , wmCaes,ga5,,,.s1Q,..LM e - .'- ii'-f4fdL,-i1T' - ,., ,J 1 Y-if .,--- 2 iq m,yfwa'1w1u1ffm?xw1 . 3 1 1, T- - -'WWW uf- 4-fa '- A-A H gnu Inu' f .241 1 42 ' 1 . - .'-f1n'r1.if1i ffrullllllllrllfdhitih lgg35g3laW,,Q,n5g..giill IWMD11 5 - 'Y .1m.,m...... 14' - A 25' iii-- 4 , l Tup lfllIIF'ACflpXf'H C1vMM1N01-1, Foss, R11T11E11F0RD, MEIlI.0, SKARFEK, KROL, P111-i1'.u', S'r1:nf'H11-1, DELOIAN, BoN0n11no Bnllnm 161111-ilhvan, LYON, NICLEAN, BONIOR, GABRIONE, SWVEENY, BLANIIHETTE, Bouovux, CELAN1, CoHr.xNz B A S K E T B A L L SEASON RECORDS 1931-32 HE1'XVYWEIGHT L1c.11TW1:1GnT Agaimz Pull. Opp. Pull. Opp. Central Day .... . . . 30 34 3 VVl1eat0n Ac. . . . 21 Luther .....,. . I3 20 II Central Day .... . 24 30 3 Christian ..,... . 16 24 IO VVheat0n Ac. . . . . I6 Luther ......... ......, . . 31 24 II Christian ................. 22 24 18 DION-LEAGUE GAMES Lemont ....,...,......,.. 27 IO 7 Blue Island ........,,..... 20 I7 20 Lemont ............... . 24 16 I4 Morgan Park lXflil. Acad. . . . 24 2O 24 Nlorgan Park Mil. Acad. ... 28 I7 21 XVOII 7 Lost 6 VV011 8 Lost 3 PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING 1931-32 HEfXVYWEIGHTS LIGHTWEIGIITS Won Loft Pix. Opp. Won Loft Pty. Opp. Central Day.. . 7 1 259 152 Pullman Tech. 6 0 156 56 Pullman Tech.. 6 2 199 175 Luther ...,.. 4 2 130 73 Luther ........ 4 4 172 188 Christian . . . 2 4 QS 103 Christian ..... 2 6 175 203 Central Day . . 0 6 26 175 Wheaton Ac. . . 1 7 143 230 IW' 53 ,-.,,-j,xJC4 - ' ' ill fi u Ill 51 f dmwifll' ff id 2:35,-i-7 -I ,'JmilH !fflflff'Ullll'f MWMDII X ' lKn...,vlllnKF1.nw -1 -1 ': 'V D, ' 22?-'17-i -W lm,i A,a-fa -F - B A S K E T B A L L 1 LETTERMEN Sfniorf E. BOROVIAK J. BONOGURO, Mgr. VV. SODERDAHL A. BLANCHETTE K. DELOIAN J. STERCHIE J. BONIOR T. PAPAS M. SWEENEY L. PUSZTAY funior: V. Foss R. RUTHERFORD P. GABRIONE Sophomore L. COSTANZA Basketball is the only sport in which Pullman Tech. competes in an organized league. This year the Lightweights won the championship of the Private School League and the school has a beautiful trophy as the prize. The Heavyweights finished second in their division and hold the distinction of being the only team to defeat the championship Central Day team. Out of the fourteen league games played, the Pullman teams have an excellent record of winning twelve and losing only two. Outside of the league both Lights and Heavies did not fare so well, losing seven of the ten games scheduled. Blanchette, Sterchie, and Pusztay have finished four years of excellent service on the squad and their play was outstanding this year. Blanchette led the Light- weights in scoring with 84 points. Bonior has served for three years on the squad. and Boroviak, Deloian, and Soderdahl two years each. Rutherford, a Junior, was the outstanding Heavyweight player. His clever handling of the ball and ability to score kept the team out of trouble in many games. He led both teams in scoring with I23 points. GOLF AND TENNIS Again it is too early when this book goes to press to give details of the golf and tennis matches. Several contests are on the schedule,chief of which is the Private School meet in both sports. In the school tryouts twenty boys demonstrated their skill. The six best: Zakaras, 84, Carmody, 89, VanZeyl, 90: Krotiak, 91, Kause, 929 and Schuit, 92. Only twelve boys tried out for the tennis team. Papas, Rey, Storoko, Sid- lauskas, Dubois, and Isydorek survived the first elimination. Pagf 54 ,. -z fn lr 'Q f' A - V f. . . f - - -te-can - - 1 Jll ' lflfullll I WM'y1 ixQf1m.,llm 1 E1 f ' '-'--.il 'f 1 ff l --1-W ' - . 1- ?' g it.- - ' la r I 4au:?f'WtflfllWf'015V?'t't rms Y 1 N M 0 , L 213. ,iluulll nllll 'llflllUlHllll'r , I6 I' C TMA'-lf! 624:13 x f Fffxs fc . - - AW . '! f-4 -we ..- ...l- L 1... i.. -- xv X- L f-ff --1 1 I l '-fwwlnll ' ,SQ Tu. lf'uu----Kl.i:lN, KN.u's, CPII'IIiIlJ, Nici.:-tow, Oosnzw, B.KR'l'ELLl, S'I'I-'lliI'Hll'I, Osnoim, I.xl'1Nm, ClO.U'H Ctmmim -1 I Ifnfmm lt'uu-- Ylil-IE, Rl I'HElil'UliD, BOROVIAK, GAuiuoNr:, CI-Vrmu, CIJS'I'.kNZ.X, Di1:i.oi.tN, liomou, Kll'I'f'I'lHI.l. ffgainit Hammond Tech. Blue Island .....,...,.. 3 Vlashington. F. Chicago .. I Blue Island Wheaton Ac. . . uther ..... aflrange . I. l. l,emont , Fenger. . , SI'71I.07'.Y'-Ax. BAR l,. fJOS'I'IiN, BASEBALL SEASON RICCORD IQ32 Pall. Opp. Agaifzrt Pull. Opp. ...... . 7 I llammond Tech. .,..... 7 Q 4 lllashington, F. Chicago . . O 2 2 Fenger ....,.....,...,.. S 7 IO 2 Argo .....,,......... S 4 . 33 I Morgan Park Nlil Acad. ., 3 2 . IO 8 l.ernont ..,......... . II 6 3 6 LaGrange .... , 6 5 . Rain Argo .,,..,.........,... S 5 . Rain hlorgan Fark Xlil. Acad. . . I 2 llion IO l.ost 6 l.lC'l I'l'IRhll'lN T1e1.i.i, xl. BONIOR, li. Bouovmix, bl. STI-zkciiirz, li W. Kivaus, MC17Zdgt'f. . lDlCI.Ol.XN, j1nz1'or,rv'P. Grxiwtioxii, R. IQLITIIICRFORD, P. C1cT1eR.x. S0fJl'I0l71.07'r'.l'7-I. X1a1.soN, P. Ciccimo, l.. CosT.xNz,x, ll. X lull-1. Frrfhmmzf'-C. Oslsokiv, I. GORNEY. .Nt the time c if going to press the baseball season was only a little more than half over. Therefore it is not possible to give details of the seasons play. lic nior and A. Bartelli, who graduate this year, established enviable records as baseball players. Both played regular for four years. lionior specializing in pitching and liartelli as a heavy hitter. 'Fhe following llonior, Fitcherg Base: liartelli, S Right Field. is the line-up as it appeared in niost games. Deloian, Catcher: Nelson, First Baseg Sterchie, Second liaseg Constanza, 'l'hird hortstopg Boroviak, Left Field: Gabrione, Center Field: Cetera, Osborn, liartelli, and Gahrione also pitched several games. Pngw 55 Y 'j,.mk,x fii - A 1, gg f ,Q VM!! F' -2- ff -'N ' f -'f - 5 an ,A . -'ii-1 K- , at-i . Qgq 77 ....,...A..ki.f2. Hl'I I'7l 1lI 'lff'llU'ullll'f 'ff' fmmmfw -1 .w....,m.,m,.... '- fwrdwfi V l ' L, A 'lv , 1 ww 5 f '-' 1 wha Qi- ?- A , -4.. , Pngf 56 25 'Q' L X1 ' f' - fy -- V - , ' lf II A7 D1 X- ff fwgiebbgix 4 Ifif 1 'L I - 1-jr , ,fu gr! ,Till-'- MARY BENKO IVIARY MAGNABOSCO WWW lllluylfg he ijjgiu I M II. r ' 4, f ' K ' 4 a N - - 'WIA Iwlllll Nflllllillllllllldmlilu 'f' .,,-:'.ja7MllM lWWM11l1 as-M ' ' aiI....v1ln, fy. 111 A. ly - 'f1L:+! I W ii- -1 '1 V Z 1,-11 1 ,ne-an KQIII, A -A T GIRLS' ATHLETICS During the years of nineteen thirty-one and nineteen thirty-two the girls have shown an astonishing amount Of interest in athletics with the result that the Girls' Athletics have increased considerably in popularity. The various inter-class games in the different sports have been witnessed by enlarging audiences and have been looked forward to with much enthusiasm On the part of the girls and on the part Of the student body as well. Throughout the year the girls enjoyed partaking in different sports, such as: baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, hockey, pingpong. The last two years the girls have been allowed to enter the Inter-class track meet. They have come Out with Hying colors in this latter field and have succeeded in beating the boys at their own game. Emblems, pennants, letters and bars Of proficiency are awarded to the girls who excel in the different sports. Sportsmanship is always the Hrst thing tO be considered when the awards are made. These awards act as an incentive in promoting excellence in the different sports among the girls. NELLIE ORLOWSKI GIRLS WHO HAVE WON EMBLEMS funiorf FLORENCE CROULET CATHERINE FURZACK VERA VISNOUSKI SADIE VAN ECK HELEN CRINION BERNICE PASKUS MARY SCARDINE Sophomorff JEANETTE COOPER EMILY JODELIS LOUISE TATKUS Frexhmen BERNICE PINCSAK FLORENCE WYATTMAN DELIA VAN ECK JEAN GASPERI LUCILLE STIENSTRA LORRAINE SWEENEY KATHRYN METER ISOBEL PLOETZ GIRLS WHO HAVE RECEIVED PROFICIENCY BARS junior: EVELYN MOORE ELOISE GROSS ALICE BEHRENDT Sophomorer ALICE MIDDLEBORN MURIEL TON LUCILLE GOTTBERC Frfrhmen MARY ZBOS ANNA SLIGA INTERCLASS CAPTAINS Bafeball Volleyball Senior: PAULINE TALLUT CORNELIA DE KLERK junior: DELIA VAN ECK BERNICE PASKUS Sophomore: HELEN CRINION -IEANETTE COOPER Frfyhmen LOUISE LAMBERT FLORENCE WATTMAN A I DOROTHY STIEMAN GENEVIEVE SZOTT MARY KNAUS HELEN RIGLER MARJORIE HORGESHIMER Baxketball NATALIE SPEWAK MARCELLA SAUTER L. STIENSTRA BERNICE PINCSAK Pagf 57 L. , 9' .: ,f ga 1 - 54i.1l1MMI7l '5' 'lIlfu,lll F , ffmxwllm ' 1.4-I - - A fb, -f- -- A5-,EI T nl - ' 'x-f. ,f K W' . , .,...-.AJda5'I Hllllm q l vlllllm Illl 2553210 l 'hy' IWMM1 ' S U 1.4. ,.-.. .iff y , y If l - X N W ,4! . ,V . J Q.. .lx N ' - qjqwfw x ' Pzzgr 56' -, A- .,,-4,7,,:,N ,- I ,fy fg lf w Q I X ,n f-is-53+ 1. fi- Lx , ,fu f-4W,.jf , ' ' - 1 K - .1-lcizif. ,mmlll alllll 'fIllIIU'HlIll'f I Jn WMM N nHu....vuuH I., , N A ,,,,. .l .ii i f'l 'i--i 'l NNZL - ,JYQXMWIX W Aff-fm 53: flvi-L9 if L:.,i ,X JL ' ,' , I ' ' ll um X T--. N ' 'N A , .. , A V if mix f x, it X ,rf - 1 w 5 J E mmm www ' IJHlHHln11mn 'A mmm i . , llllllllllnn' mum 3 . 3 fo, ' mmum ' W ' W0 5 ummn 'W1w . '.um 5 -M , Q 5? I ' I 'agr ju an Q' I Fx f' M , A .,,,,, ff u fr Q L ' . X ,A - ffl 'f-f , an -4 - . fi' ' 1 In lfjl' vy f ul mgffw-W flWulI'flMf'iIQQiv . l him if' '- 'TAQXNS' ,Y Fifi-fA .lllys I ,w - 4 f- ' ' - . 1 F' . - , .QJDLQF ,fwmVA..v1rnv'frlflllllllIIlIlf 0 da ,MMDH . 1 '- ,m...,,1m,,,ff,.,,,, f B 3- f ww' --' -l TECH'S CALENDAR 1931-32 SEPTEMBER 8-Hello Freshmen! 9-Senior Girls meet Mrs. Garner. 10- My he's handsome -Who? Mr. O'Toole of course. 17-Girls hold annual picnic. Wasn't the water swell, girls? 23-Faculty Club and Lowden Debating Society hold their first meetings of the vear. 24-Seniors hold election. John Sterchie prexy. 28-Do-re-mi-Glee Club met for the first time this year. 30-Gee! it's nice! What? The new Manual, OCTOBER 1-Wasn't it good? What? Why the candy sold at the Senior Candy Sale. 2-Juniors hold a social. 3-Pullman team defeats Catholic Central 18-14. Jumping Joe Bonior elected Captain. 5-Dean Brubaker talks on f'The Development of the Pullman Car. 7-Freshmen girls sure can swing that bat and catch those balls. Celani's All Stars hold Bowen to scoreless tie in their first game of the season. 10-Band plays at Pullman Tech. and Argo game which ended in a scoreless tie. 16-Girl's Club Social. 23- Football Night? at the State Theater. Didn't f'Our Coach look nice sitting up on the stage? CHe wore a red tie-'member?j 28-Senior class gave a Hbenefitl' HalloWe'en. 31-Pullman eleven defeated Blue Island. The score was 19 to 6. Another Rogers Annual DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a RoGERs printed book. The clean cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 24 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize-winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street I0 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Page, 60 A AY ,, - 1 1 fl, If II r ' 1 gm. A ' -gli 5' Jw - '-,-1::T-.L- -' if 'iff . ,,,.. 7 f , -P-ffff l'll l lll'llUlllllllif 22' IIWMMI X 1 im.....wvlf,,,f11v.m' .- - 1-. - 1 ---'-h - XRIlMl,l P,-'Ee'ffX ZAPON COBSD WALL LACQUER ENAMEL NO. 3742 I Science shows why Zapon COBSE Lacquer No. 3742 is superior to ordinary wall finishing. It dries with a perfect glaze that deflects ordinary dust and dirt particles. Zapon Wall Lacquer Enamel dries quickly and without odor. It is durable and has a film stamina beyond ordinary wall finishes and enamels. Ask our local represent- ative to demonstrate the unusual qualities of No. 3742. The Standard of Quality since l884. THE ZAPUN COMPANY Stamford Connecticut La Salle and 45th Street Chicago, Ill. Office: Beverly 9313 - Phones - Residence: Beverly 5212 DR. T. H. VERMEULEN DENTIST 1831 W. 103rd Street Chicago Bartelli- When I look at you I see a crazy person. Knaus- Didn't know that I was a mirror. Drug Clerk- Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you? H. Dreger- No, I tried five hours but I couldn't hit one. COCHRANE ROSELAND'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST Michigan Avenue at lllth Place Chicago Phone Pullman 9871 BACKLUND'S SWEDISH HOME BAKERY WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES 10325 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago FROM A FRIEND Page 61 1 4 -iii - - ' QIIIIIWIMI l 'lllfullll vi 51 ngqmx.. I ax' 'W - --Y.. 5-at ----T...' 'EZ I ,if .-- :Up ' :WW 'flll0u7l'ImgSViigy0 ff i .-.,t , 4, H um I ' - A X A T 0 I V .1 ,mfivllimrn 'illvllllllllllllftfifliffx .mlAlQy65e',,.7-rggggic,y,,a57Ulif fMM,y,1 N -V ,w,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,, -4 1' x 'mm' .L.--- ...--.- .J , ...M X if - -WHAT' A,-if ' C A L E N D A R NOVEMBER f m -Mr. Tabb spoke at Senior assembly on The Valley o the Amazon. -Teachers attended the Illinois Vocational Association eeting at the Hotel Sherman-therefore no school. Three cheers! -Mr. Graham began try-out for the operetta leads. -Lowden Debating Society presented a sketch called The Fourth Quarter of the Pullman Tech-Fenger Game. -Girls' Club held a social and a good time was had by all. -Alumni Hop was held in the lobby of the school. -Joint assembly pep meeting was held in the stands on the football field. Member how cute', the cheer leaders looked? -Pullman Tech-Fenger game. Pullman was defeated by the Fenger Spartans for the first time in thirteen years. Score was 7-6. DECEMBER -Annual football banquet was held in the school lobby. Capt. Bonior made a 1' great 'l speech. -Scientific Club met. Pictures illustrating the making of steel were shown. -Sophomore girls played Freshmen girls in baseball. Freshmen were victorious by the score of 13 to 12. -Students had a gay time at the Girls' Club semi-annual party. Tech's football squad was entertained at a luncheon given by The Lions Club at the Y. -Senior Girls demonstrated the work that is done in the business department, at the Scientific club meeting. -Band and Orchestra had a Christmas party. -Santa Claus visited the girls during the Girls, club social and gave a gift to each girl. THE LOCAL THEATRES EXTEND THEIR COMPLIMENTS TO PULLMAN TECH STATE THEATRE Michigan Ave. at 110th Place PARKWAY ROSELAND THEATRE THEATRE Michigan Ave. at Michigan Ave. at 111th St. 113th Pl. Page 62 F 'r- ,' If V AkK Q i lu V x g T. fd- -'-M '- 1 iw ,5 Triif- - 2 m If guof mf V, .V ,mn A I 'V , ' A- ---vfwfugf 1' , - . ,4,b-LQ, ,fmmll I 'IUFIIUUII Wfliqigu mi! 122' I nu im.. .1un,,. ,- 4 Y 'Ho' 1 I N-QL 'Til -lx I I JA 1 ' im,w ff'-6 i ' ' Main Ofiice: 1 Cedar Street, New York Branch Oflicesz Chicago, Buffalo, Washington THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS AUDITS APPRAISALS SYSTEMS EFFICIENCY CHICAGO 2600 Bankers Building 105 West Adams Street Telephone Randolph 6581 E. C. GOODMAN, C.P.A.. Vice-President Pagr 63 'A f' , 'W ,A -1-fg-b--5k-f- - A fl il In rr F Y ! ' QAM A rl 7 ' 1 if-' A i A 411' - ' .. ,Y 1 gf 12--1 9 ...Lv A 9, ' W, x I .I-Ariz!! 0 'll I llllllUlHlllllf 'hw IWMIJII ' nk4....vrlmrfm.n., l X ,IL l . lu ' ' iv' 1- , '- 1 U ,1 ' X - ' -' ' A ' -f - .. -. Fmt! ' '- I Aff, fx CALENDAR JANUARY 15WNatalie brings her Fidel, to school. And oh, how he can jump. 184-Alice Hopf is very sleepy today. No wonder it's Monday. 19--Can it be true? Joe is talking to Louise. 204- SissyH Deloian has a lead in the operetta. 214We wonder why Klein is so popular. CPresident of Debating Societyl. 25-Seniors have meeting. What a meeting! 26-The depression is over!!! Bonior has a new pair of pants. 27--VVeld Scientific Club holds party. Senior girls have a party in the afternoon. Teacher was absent. 29vOlives were the main attraction in shorthand. FEBRUARY 1-Gannon is introduced to Glee Club. 2-Kelly has a new girl friend again. An Irishman this time. 4-Oh! Beautiful Snow. 10-Sophs win volleyball game from Seniors. 11-f'Iggie is not laughing. Can it be true? -No school today. Believe it or not. -Charter is waiting for Cherj again. 24-Scientific Club Visits Planetarium. U 26-Junior Girls are celebrating the nice weather by playing Hjump the rope again. 12 10 MOBILOIL THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING MOTOR OIL Drain and Fill Regularly with Mobiloil The most important thing you can do to prevent repair bills and maintain the highest operating efficiency for any piece of machinery is to use the correct and highest quality oil. Gargoyle-Mobiloil Make the Chart Your Guide VACUUM OIL COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pagf 64 ,- wig Y, , A e ' Z , -i,if? --..- 7? -livr- l N- ' 1 V- is 'ffwwy f' f , , -+-in-iff -'fl- ffffrflfllllnrlll-'nnmlllu :af mm., . - ' -v 447' , V -ww 'A' -l 1--f ...... ... .1 -. . . QL ff ,..-.... - A ll ff- sqrvllnil A ' -A CALEY BROTHERS AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHEVROLET FOR ECON OMICAL TRANSPORTATION 10524-30 Michigan Avenue Pullman 7317-8-9 Roseland DR. P. P. ZALLYS DENTIST Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.g IVednesday, 9 A.M. to 12 M. 30 East 111th Street, N. E. Cor. Wabash Avenue Opposite Y. M. C. A. Chicago, Ill. TOASTED SANDWICHES POP CORN OLYMPIC CANDY KITCHEN HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 11055 So. Michigan Avenue Tel. Pullman 1080 FRANK'S BARBER SHOP BEST SERVICE RENDERED LADIES', GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING FRANK ROLYKA, Prop. 71 E. 103rd Street In New Kuyper Bldg. WANZERS ICE CREAM SIDNEY WANZER 8a SONS Tel. Pullman 0468 29 E. 114th Street JOHN H. NELSON 10256 S. Michigan Avenue CIGARS CIGARETTES SODA FOUNTAIN EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ELLEN L. COLLEY OPTOMETRIST 11055 Michigan Avenue Parkway Bldg. Phones: Office, Pullman 0463 Residence, Pullman 2606 AUGUST YOS, R.Ph. Fills Prescriptions, Recommends Compounds, Dispenses DRUGS AND MEDICINES PHARMACY 105th and Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 10157 Chicago, Ill. -3-L-xgx ' ' fillf V llllmlll Pagf 65 1r 1 af. X g F ' f1 J- .. 1 1 f ...-'-L '-- 5' 'I f ':.'Ll L-.- ff A .1T'-.... ' If f'4WW'lfWI1H'lH1fk Quia ,,,4,,,,4,g, .mmlll .,,,.ilffffulUllllnlllIL4?iili'vl'll1.l lgligugilwfgf-..a!,gCm.. ,1,MlIf7 ' Wm,,,,,4A -. S '. W -,. 1- JN fl, f I T: A vide! - - - .. - sm VP,-'14-'fe C A L E N D A R MARCH 4-OH! let's rest teacher. CTeacher agreesj 7-Seniors are informed about ring. My how big 'twell feel. Se- Wanna buy a ticket for the hopl' says Senior. Freshie, Hnaw I can play bunco at home for nothing. 11-A glood time was had by all. CYou can hear Louise F. say: f'My, but the coach can dance we . J --Hooray for the Irish! My but the sophs look cute in their paper hair ribbons. -Seniors learn they will graduate ln Mandel Hall. 28--Oh! Nellie! Milton wants to talk to you! 31-Sophs. win basketball game from Freshmen. 17 18 APRIL I-What a day! No April Fool iokes played on account of the depression. 11--Seniors have ring measurement. We wonder who the young man is that had size IZVZ? What a HE-MAN. 12-Seniors win basketball game from Sophs. And oh how exciting. Statistics show it was the best game played on the floor since its existence. 14fLohby is silent at noon. Everyone is outside enjoying the SPRIG WEADER. 154-First game of basebal played at Pullman's new field Bonior pitches a wonderful victory. 19-Pictures for Annual are taken. Everybody tried to smile but some simply couldnlt-they had to laugh. 22+-The curtain rises and we hear the Glee Club present Carrie Comes To College. 25-Glee Club gives assembly program. CVVe find that good singers are good love-makersj 26-Ah-Hal We see a new pitcher appear on the baseball field. None other than Art Bartelli. 271 P. T. wins baseball game 33-1. A mere 33!folks. MARY Bimnsn AND Rosa Miofrfri VAN HATTEM MOTOR SALES WILLYS KNIGHT WILLYS SIX WILLYS EIGHT World's Lowest Priced Six Wor1d's Lowest Priced Straight Eight 111th 6 Michigan, just Below the Hill Phone Pullman 7947 MOTORISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY, Not Inc. A. WALPOLE AUTO ACCESSORIES CAR PARTS RADIO SUPPLIES 8a SETS CAMPERS SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS ELTO OUTBOARD THOMPSON BOATS KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES 11224 So. Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 6881 Chicago, Ill. Page 66 avg ,K .ine-- -5 ' - ' flll I lf fl III Y ff QI ! ,N l ff i '- 3-T. '-- Mg 4'.:i:..I'i ve f -L '-r ,L -A-4,,-1-' , 4: ,,, -..,. JA ,,,f-- 'ffWi..f l , 'M v 1 , J ,fiffnlmru 1lHIIUlUIlllUf3iTYl'igU 52' IWMM1 . 'V ,,,,,,,,,, , 44, W If W -i-'-ji - ,Kilim Ag.-'4-'--A '-'- ' PETE'S BARBER SHOP We Specialize in LADIES', GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING Pi-:TER BOKSHA, Prop. 43 East 112th Street Chicago, Ill. ALBERT THE TAILOR MERCHANT TAILOR HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Telephone Pullman 2652 11813 Michigan Avenue Chicago MOOSE LUNCH 37 East 111th Street Phone Pullman 5507 Chicago SOUTH END PUBLISHING CO. 105 E.g115th Street COIII. 2323 SUMMERS FLOWER STORE DR. L. R. BALDASSARI MAT. SUMMERS, Prop. DENTIST TO TRADE Phone Commodore 2200 Chicago Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 9 11405 S0- Michigan Avenue Thursdays 9 to 12 A.M. Phone Pullman 0928 Chicago H. J. HILLEGONDS 8: SON WHOLESALE PRODUCE Phone Pullman 3043 139 W. lllth Street Pagf 67 f 1 5 E ' 4 - ,-L,-,J-,KR W - :MW 1 II ff III 5 f mxmllm' f -- -1- -,.. 51- A f '-,T..til 'iff Tf- nl vi 3 I lu' ,Gnu ., 0 ,-'ll n fm V I .A.k:i-12. ,mfuvyl ,,,,, ll!IlUlHIIII' 'nm WMM X lm....,ulnmm -u V A Z 'A X T X' ffl i -1- --'-f ny yum, ' fe-k.I'.T i-'Q - w'W,w,,145 - ' THE PULLMAN TRUST CS, SAVINGS BA K SOUTH PARK AVENUE AT 111th STREET Greater Pullman District Complete Banking Service We Welcome the Opportunity to be of Service in any of your Banking Needs We can offer you safe and conservative investments at all times Pagw 66' gi 'S 1 ' F , f w , , surf ,f,,5 s.1K'jfi-B 4. 1 Y!! 'f-f FW f lf- x. 11 7 1 Y W fl..-T'-T-L 'fl A if ,j T'--.,-iii-A -' . -0 ii.:- . - . EL-- .. . meMrEsm i- -- -l -- IEWILYIQIL 4... .-4 Y --f, -ki V71 ,,,,,,.J,ki,Q, ,rlilfllll I 'llllllllllllllllfhigl T '14 l 1 ' 45 'ix lax XNNHWII A ii-41 - THE PULLMAN ANNUAL STAFF HAIIOLD HULTMAIIK .... lCditOr PIGTEIE PANOZZO . Associate Editor XVILLIAM STAAT . Business Manager N ATALIE SPEWAK . . . Typist Nl'1IJIIIl'I OIILowsIiI .... . . Typist MAIIY BIIxEsE, ROsE MIOTTI . . . Special Mention LOIIIsE FRISCHKOIIN, STANLEY JOIINSON . Special Mention .lAMEs GOODEN, LOIIIs OOs'I'EN . . . Special Mention .IOIIN ZIMMEIIMAN UAROL SOWA ANTIIONY BAHNO IsAnOIiE liIIIsAsAK 1 IcANeIs KLEIN l'lUGENl'1 BOIIOVIAK WILLIAM KELLY The publication Of the 1932 A1Inual is wholly the result of the united 4-Herts of the staff. Each II10IYllJOI' showed ability and willingness to a very unusual degree. Several Inembers of the staff could well have been chosen as lCditOI'. This fact is very eornrnendable. Harold Hultrnark, who was eventually selected, has IIIOIT' than fulfilled expectations. Rose Miotti, Louise Frischkorn, and Mary Bidese should receive special Inention for their able assistance. TIIE IIITEIIAIQY AnvIsEII We, the staff, wish to extend Our warmest appreciation to Mrs. Hoover and Mr. l3aer,our Annual Advisers, for the wonderful co-operation they have given IIs in the publishing of this annual. TIIE l'iDl'I'Oli PRODUCE EXCHANGE CO. POULTRY BUTTER EGGS 10336 Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 4177 YOU CALL WE DELIVER Pzigr oo , fig' , pn ir- '2..l-zlfftllfrl . 1 'FQ iv Z fl if x A -.Til 43-11 - ' ' ',i.T.- if I -- If iw? 7 I. ..n.,y . , .-' V .Mana .mm -fmuulllnulr fpiifff -1 -4, X, lj ff l -i- 'J xx f X I CX I I ' 1 - L . 1 we - fvwlMBl'VA if ' A suuonsouvu- -A O , N OREASTORWEST- srosznce , . weuovewmocmf. h. MOWNG : Q- wzuovzvov Q2 1- DACMNG- e N SHIPDING + ' ,e -.. MOVING an STORAGE K. VAN ECK Pullman 2921 131-133 W. 111th Street BUY YOUR COAL from MALLOY COAL COMPANY SAVE a1N1lliONEY Phone Dolton 65 Lincoln Avenue and C. 8a W. I. R. R. Dolton, Illinois KENNEDY LAUNDRY CO. 11234 Forrestville Avenue, Chicago Phone Pullman 2927-2928-2929 Office Hours: 9 ABI. to 8 PM. Sundays by Appointment Phone Com. 0375 DR. GEO. H. BERNING DENTIST 10748 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago FOR THE SCHOOL DAY OF SCHOOL DAYS, GRADUATION SCHLURAFF'S 11323 Michigan Avenue Pullman 0136 Dependable Personal Service Prices Always Reasonable Pugf 70 F .,JkJ-,if f ' f ff Ni ! 4fl 'C . '- lvl '- .51-1245 4 ' 'fri' ' A0 7- -,T1l',..A ' 2 p-1: .wav raz4sZff 'ffffllfl'H1 H1fFi' W --- -Tr' -y Lf? - - JA H um I T ' . ' , do N ye , -..Aacilnfit ,lmlyl ,,,,, H!lllllllllIll .init l '2,-Qgyehgg' IM IWMDII 'W N '- lm.....vun,,,f. - fr . x l ,--1 1-1 l A mf ' -F mlvl 1 Af'-'WX 1, A '- ' I A , - OUR LIBRARY We gain a great amount of knowledge from our respective courses, but we must also take into consideration the fact that the library is for us another excellent source of knowledge. We have approximately four thousand five hundred books in our library. The encyclopedias and reference books as well as books dealing directly with the vocational and academic departments open up a broad field of knowledge, gratis to the students who take the opportunity to grasp it. There are also many fiction books and magazines for pleasure reading which the students thoroughly enjoy. When we encounter any difiiculties in the library, we turn to the valuable assistance of Miss Mott, our librarian, who is always ready to assist us with the solving of our difliculties. CHARLES LAPIE Hi. 81 H. MOTOR SALES, INC. V-8 Improved 4 10131-35 Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 3136 Chicago, Ill. Page 71 , f f- T, ' p , -4 . 1-131 Y i ' wulndmllll M IIII Y- F X 7,1 im, 11 77777 ffi -,-- - :iff--,:- J-A ,vu -f- .lf 'A , W ' 1 -I-iii. .rlfrrilllml 'llllllUlullll' M flwhhll N ' nH1....r1lll1nf'FTwsm' -Y-g y - vw L-l-T. F'-mm A ,F-5 bf- LEONARD SEED CO. BULK GARDEN SEEDS 10934 So. Michigan Ave. Phone Pullman 1128 D-id you hear that Cornelia walked through the new Art Museum and stopped in front of the mirror and exclaimed-Hlt must be a Rembrandt. Advertising Manageref' Madame, I understand your ancestors signed the Mayflower Com- pact. Josie Z,fH Well, what of it? ll Advertising Manager- We want you to endorse our new powder, rouge, lipstick, com- unationfl Johnson-H You can see HGreen Pastures in Chicago, for three dollars a ticket. Eugene4f'Nothing doing, I can see them at home for nothing. Coach O'Toole-f'What's the matter with you fellows, you look like a bunch of amateurs. A. Vedral- I met a boy on the avenue who told me I looked just like you? V. Horton-H Is that so, and what did you say?l' A. VedralAK'I didnlt say anything, he was bigger than me! Mrs. Peterson-- How would you punctuate this sentence-The money was rolling down the street?' W. Knaus-'Td make a dash after it. I' ArtistfHOne thousand wouldnlt buy this picture. l' Natalie-A' Well l'm one of the thousand. THE SPA SWEETS AND FOOD SHOP 10758 S. Michigan Avenue Motor Car Supply Co. OF CHICAGO Manufacturers' Distributors and Wholesale Dealers AUTOMOTIVE AND RADIO EQUIPMENT, REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SHOP EQUIPMENT 1451-3-5 Michigan Avenue Phone Calumet 0362 Chicago Page 72 J A-JHJ-A.KJffi 1 ' II ml! lllf, ' Y -N-1-P-i, 'l 'il-. 3-A 511 !j . '-1' ,I J 7' :T-f-' 73 un 'f - WM' f 'V , im ' I . .1 .,1ffu'H I I'flllflU'HlIII'f M IWWHII, S 1131-....w::mfm...,' ,---, H - 445 1 ' vw -1' L 1 'ili- F- :' im,. fA -A ' ' MACHINISTS SUPPLY COMPANY Consolidated With H. CHANIISONISQOMPANY WHOLESALE HARDWARE BI.-KCHINISTSV AND AIECHANIFSV TOOLS MILL AND NIINING SUPPLIES ENGINEERS, SUPPLIES FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT CONTRAVTORS EQUIPMENT VALVES AND FITTINGS HOISTING EQUIPMENT ILAILROAD SUPPLIES MAUI-IINI-Im' BELTING AND ILUBBER GOODS MANIII-'ACTURED CANVAS GOCIDH TWINES, MANILA AND WVIRE ROPE PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSI-IES JANITORS' SUPPLIES North Wacker Drive and Randolph Street Chicago, Illinois HOTEL FLORENCE 111th Street and Forestville Avenue Chicago, Illinois Telephone Pullman 2974-2975 BOULEVARD MARKET FRESH, SALT 8m SMOKED MEATS FISH, POULTRY, FRUIT 8a VEGETABLES 419 East lllth Street Chicago Hours: 9 to 12 A.M,, 2 to 5 P.M., 7 to 8 P.M. Sunday by Appointment DR. FRANCIS A. SOEDER DEN TIST 358 East 115th St., Comer South Park Ave. Tel. Pullman 2337 Chicago, Ill. Parr' 73 , A .-.,-,-L.i,- - - WI If III 'I r f, ,, Rm. I ,mmf-51 , , ,g ' - f- ,ii il.. 1 Er J fll- 1- Qf- A , ,K ,:'L:'j'i AA U H ..nu uf. We I Mfmlh ,v1ll lIllllUlHlllllr 'ian fmhbllpyfls 1Hl.....vlllnmTK1.mL 14' y w ww' --l-f - .---'iff-J 1 . ,-4?::.,T-I 7 Af'-'JA ,Photographs of distinction No matter Whether it be a Portrait, Wedding, Children, or a Family Group a good photograph will be a treasure for a lifetime, not a misty memory, but it must be good, one that does justice, be satisfactory, tested so it Will not fade or change color as years go by. ANOR STUDIO 11359 MICHIGAN AVENUE The Work of Artists Speaks for Itself Pagf 74 h , : .,. J..,L,. - - M711 'i n MHIIII f 'ff ' ,, ' fm. f f ff:-L ' r 1-121 gifilff- e ...al . v ?iL, , 1 1. '--f. f ' . , V -1-k2da'2 -i ,mnlfl I I 'llI1111'11111lW11l7 I ' l 6522? 1 R f It 1 ' 11' 'I' o 1 L 1 my A f ' N l -- -1 -2 ' wi' -- Q 0 'l'?hY. mf -4-- - 'XMI THE MANUAL First S1-1110511-r Sm-o111l 5011102-l11'l' Rosie M1o'1'T1 . 141111fill'-111-clililff . A1,1r'1f1 1711111111111 .-11,111-: CToo1'1:11 Assistant Iflclitor , li1cNN1f:'1'11 lnwl-21' Jo11N 15oNA111'11o Afliletit' 1C11ito1' . .lo11N l1oNAuUl1o .lmilcs 62011111-:N . . Loose Type . . .Io11N Sl'Y'l'lCK 1'1l'Gl'INl'l lioicovllxx . . Inquiriug Roportei' . l+l1'r:1-:Nic liolcovimi .IoS111'11 Rm' . . . l5:111c1 111111 fJI'C1l0SIl'2l. .... 10Sl'Il'll 11,1-11' ll,-111111.11 l11'1,'rMA11K . Miiiieogrzipli Upemtoi' . , 111111111111 lI1i1,'1'111A11k IG. Cllcoss, IS. PASKVS , . Typists . M. S1'1x11111N1':, G. Szo'1 1' Mus. 1'1f1'1'1c11SoN , . .Xclvisor . . . Mics. l'11'r1c11SoN .Io11N STI'llil'liIl-I . . Busiiiess Mmizigei' . . . .Io11N STl'llU'llIl1I Cbmoi. Sow.-1 ,... Cfirrviilaition Mzimlgm' . . . Cbucoi, Sow.-1 lu. XX A1.1,1:11, R. h1'1.l,1v1'1N ASSlS12i-II1 Cll'C'll12lf-l0ll Mzimzgors IC. WA1,1.14:11, R. S1f1,1,1vAN Mn. HAE11 ..... Adviser ..... Mic. 14111-111 Diiring the past year, the MANI'AL has 130011 piilnlishotl in the form of 11 IIl1lllOUg'1'2l,ll1ll'l1 ID2LIIlIJ1l1l'1, of t1-11 or twelve pages, i11St0:111 of in the usual Iivxvspzmpe-1' form. The zulvisc-rs 111111 1110111111-1's of the staff 4101411011 to Ill2i1iG this Ciltlllgli in order to 11211211100 the IJIIIIQLP1. This 011211120 in form 1111-t, with real approvzml. The 1XfIANI7.-X L CUllf1Illl0t1 to he 1111111 with i11tm'1-St lmoth hy Stl111011tS 111141 by II1CIl11J6I'S of the faculty. The IN1.'XNl'.X1, stzifl is greatly ll1l101D10I1 to Miss Wood, Mr. 1XIt'I,0ll22l.1, the JlllllUl'Lf1l'1S 111111 the Senior 010c't1'i1'11l I1oys,fo1' their Spl011r1i11 1-0-operzitioli i11 thework of IJll1l11S1l1IlLf the new HM.-XNl'AL . Rosle M1o'1 1'1 DR. P. PETRAITIS DENTIST 10748 Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 0982 Chicago, Ill. NEWSPAPERS DELIVERED TO HOMES ROSELAND NEWS CHAS. V. L1NI1u1111:N, Prop. 37 E. 111th Place Phone Pullman 0551 Pagf' ff Q F 1 P f 1 . 4-xsfsAQf - ff Ulf ll 1 UL Y- 1. ff 1 0 it '-4 P 1 51-A 4 ,gg'-,-.- '--- '- -f ' , E .1 f--1 v '- 1 . , ' 1 , . .5 ,-mv: .mu-11ulIUlUl1rllfr?i57r?rL .EiAlQ5J6eim!Egma:5,My ff-ff' ,MMM C t .. m,M,,,,,,mm R - YZ44' - is W 1-Ti . .uhh -lsimv affix - Je :W fW'400fvdI00u7l'l1ygf'ijiiSv Pullman Fuel Company COAL Telephone Pullman 0144 J. Rey-HHave I the pleasant expression you require?l' Photographer-H Yes, sir. J. Rey- Then shoot quick, it hurts my face. J. Monahan-'KI spent last evening with the one I love best in the World., W. Peterson- Donna you ever get tired of being alone? COMPLIMENTS OF THE Monarch Laundry Company SPIES BROTHERS, INC. 27 E. Monroe Street Randolph 4149 ESTABLISHED 1878 OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR PULLMAN FREE SCHOOL OF MANUAL TRAINING Page 76 - ,,.fK.9-N..eA1 fl' !f Il 1 ,f biS1i2X M ff-' 7'-i.'-1 1 Sw ff ' - ' -3.2 . Wig - ly .WWW Vlluylfpmewijgiia I.. - 1 .ey ' , 4 I 1 --v , ,wulll Ii'!lllIIIlfHIlIl'!E I .gmlQQ6gLE!3,,gQ..,,i6,1:Ul WMM N 'V m....,i,u.,m,...., - v,4'f . 'wmv il- +- Ml, ' gl ...Q -: ' yy 4 .... , -- .. 11 .Ixgil V' A,,f22x ' Oiiice Phone Residence Phone Pull. 4949 Pull. 1514 SOUTH END FOOD VICTOR E. ENGELMANN MART M'D' 115th Michigan Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Northwest Come, Consultation Hours 11:30 to 3:30 P.M., 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 30 East lllth Street Chicago Phones: Pullman 0480-1365 The Minister was speaking to the small daughter of the house--H You say your sister Helen is the eldest. And who comes after her? 'tOh, a different fellow every night. Reporter-1' Is the editor particular? Rose Miotti- Is she? Say, she raves if she finds a period upside down. Mr. McDonald- Can you tell me what the Epistles are? K. Deloian- Theylre the wives of the Apostles. Horton-Gooden suffers from head noises. Mr. Frenc-hi Probably caused by the band in his hat. Coach Cummings- And what can you do? Sybil Deloian- Call thignals, Thirfl Charter- What'll we do tonight? Carmella- I'll tell you. We'll toss a coin. lf itls head's we go to a danceg if it's tails we'll go to the movies, and if it stands on edge we'll study. ll I Cummings-4'McIntyre, if I put this five dollar gold piece in this solution, will it dis- so ve'. ' W. McIntyre-t'No, because if it did, you wouldn't put it in. Mr. 0'Toolef Who was Pere Marquette?l' D. Justtwt'0h, tl1at's a railroad. COMPLIMENTS OF O. H. Warwick Company BOILER BRICK MASONRY FURNACE BUILDERS 1'f1gf 77 ,--T - Arnfxjxitfx - - ' WI fi 'll li III Y F' L XY 11 ' ffm 0 ' -f- 'l'-- 5- A '-I.-T l.- ilf 3 ?,f3- ff ..........A..aAn2. .mfmn .v.1. 'f11a1lUlHll1lI 'ffm fmmu 4 .. mnm,,,,Umh I-4' l -gi-71 NW A -'- '--1x'ix W W ' Page' 75 ,. Lvg ii 1 jx! Q i f mn bgqg 7 'l, f- ,il-4 !j4 - ' ff-' if?- H' ,J-.,,.f! J Y- ' fa, V -iktfnk ,ffmilll I fllfVlfU'UlllI', 212' IWHDII - nmi.....ulluKKw.mv Y -- - ig - ww ' --1-- Q- mll AQ' JA -D -----: ny ew- a - --will 4- Mechanics Tools Paints Builders Hardware Ask for Machinists Tool Catalog Free PETE KASTELYN 29 East lllth Street Phone Commodore 1242-43-44 The Calumet Expert Cleaners CQ, Dyers Work Done on Goods Called For Short Notice and Delivered Main Oflice and Works: 11043 So. Michigan Avenue Sterling Lumber CE, Supply Company The Yards with the Stock LUMBER and MILLWORK Main Oflice and Factory: 119 Halsted to Peoria Branch, 104th Street and Vincennes AvenuehChicago Phones Pullman 0221-0222 Priya 79 Je- 1 , ff fl In l , ' 454, -- llg 1-2' 1 an A ,5 ':7-r::j4- , -f f-' 1 H ia .y mm! mrf'WfllllW 'W?iWwr W --ee -- ---'-1 i xA , -- - 7 il ' ,-- 'I ln - ' I 4' 1 . ,,4,,kj,,Q, .mill .vm llllllll Illl 'Jin -rg!,ig?,?kiaQ17 4,2 IWMM 'W s im.. 4-I 'XJ -l L-1 -lx ju f ll' ffx 'T ffl '-' N! F4 COVER THE EA TH K X 4ff,,g,.1z A N' JH I rr.: The things you learn in school, the principles of quality in workmanship and rigid depend- abilityg character and responsibility Will stand you in good stead throughout your entire life. Quality and dependability assets Whether in paints or in the individual, For nearly 70 years Sherwin-Williams paints, varnishes, lacquers and enarnels have been the standard of quality, economy and dependability the world over. Always insist upon receiving the famous Cover- the-Earth products-ask your painter to use them and your paint dealer to sell them. H nwm- IMLLMMS Largest paint, varnish and lacquer makers in the world. P F ,fx-L..:4:,7j2- .:, fff lf Y 'f x.,A 6hJ?f1xsig f Il -i. '-- sl- 4 ,J kfli. ' 'i-4' .I 531,-P -4,52 f,m,,f4g .ff-J Y MMM Jfw 1 4 Z4-fnffgfnwy X' 1 n Q 2, 32 f L?- AA J fm Q N Nh , A Law. . x-A Q.. .- 'V .. ' ' , ', , M1f'.,,a V. ' 4 V A-ifrr, ' -, A - f VVQF? . 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