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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:

. 1 1 THE NINETEEN 1 1 l 1 ru lsL1s1'112p 'nv Tun GnA1J'lDwlf1N G CLASS OF Tula iPULLMMN FREE SCQHOOL ov MANUAL TRAINING VOL. 22 HUNDRED AND c. ,I rx X FORTY fi F34 1 fx- .f-Y 1 W Ip S FOREWORD There is in the heart of every graduating student, when the time to leave the old school arrives, a certain indescribable feeling, which makes itself most prom- inent in the desire for some tangible evidence as a remembrance of days spent in the school. In an endeavor to erect a lasting monument to the parting students, we, the Class of '40, present this, the twenty- second volume of the Pullman Annual, to the School. CONTENTS FORICWORD DEDICATION FACULTY SCHOLASTIC SOCIAL ATHLETICS HUMOR ,- DICATION As a concrete symbol of our sincere appreciation for their whole-hearted support and interest in our aclivitics and their help on all occasions, we dedicate this volume ol' the Annual to our class advisers Miss Olivia Madsen and Mr. Guy l . llouse. SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC. SOCIAL PRESENT The scholastic, athletic, and social activities of 1939-40 at tl1e Pullman Free School of Manual Training that which lays tl1e framework for the development of the mind . . . That, which by physical action, creates not only a sound body and sense of good sportsmanship, but at the same time demands the mastering of situations which stimulate action of the mind . . . That, which by intermingling with others, tends for a social ease so essential in oneis relationship with others-that which unconsciously prepares one to use to advantage the developed mind . . . Editor. ING fs at ...Q 5' , L 'W 4 ., m sf x XZ X, 5 YV , fn,-6 3 Lg 3704 E FACULTY. EN AND NO fn X W Q Q i , 9' in ,- I .5 Nm br 1 ' Q' F-iv' 1' I K , 91 if , 'v.l:- A '15, X 8 ?5 . vfqag ullil-3-Sqpnaxp, MR. HRUISAKICR, through his influence anal kinclly interest, has won the high esteem ol' the entire student body. llis guitlanvt- has ht-lpetl us to strive toward our suvvess and well-he-ing. ,lEANr:'rTE Di-3 Vines. Page S MR. WILLIS has tried so to prepare us that we may be successful in the tasks which now confront us. Wtv, the class ol' l94O, express our heartfelt appreciation for the tireless el'- forts he has put forth in aiding us to attain this goal. ,lui-xNie'i i'ic Dr: Vines. A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES A school, no matter how good, cannot GIVE its students information, skill, or wisdom. It can give only opportunity and aid. The students must do the work. While you have been at Pullman Tech., we have tried to help you acquire these and other desirable attainments like good habits, self-reliance, proper attitudes, and worthwhile interests. Each of you has benefited in proportion to your natural abilities plus your efforts. You are going out into a cold, hard world where you will be in competition with a million others like yourselves. To secure the good things of life you will have to be ambitious, industrious and smart. It has always been that way. For thousands of years young people have gone out into the world, courageous, ambitious, independent, asking no odds or favors from any one. They have carved their careers as best they could. Some have become great and have contributed greatly to the advancement of civilization and human happiness, but most of them have served in humble capacities, doing the best they could. My advice to high school graduates is to tackle their problems in the same independent and self- reliant way their predecessors have done. Do not expect someone else to shoulder your burdens and made life easy for you. Do not depend on Government or Society or any of their alphabetical agencies. Paddle your own canoe and paddle hard. livery successful man in America became successful this way. URBAN G. WTILLIS, Principal. BE AN INTEGER An integer is a whole, a unit, not a fraction. Your development thus far has been fairly sym- metrical, well balanced. Your highest aim should be to keep it so. The Y. M. C. A. employs the triangle, a stable figure, as its emblem, the sides being designated Body, Mind, S iritw. These three facets of your many -sided bein re uire rindin and constant . P . . S fl 5 E olishin to brin out their beauty and value. If you ne lect one, the refraction of your life is P g g . . S . imperfect, your influence is diminished. lt follows naturally that we should speak of one's integrity. Having the same root and basic meaning as integer, integrity has become associated more closely in our minds with tl1e spiritual and moral attributes of a person. Surely this facet needs polishing in these days of political chican- ery, official turpitude, and national faithlessness. Your worth to your employer will be measured in no less degree by your integrity, your dependability, your plain homespun honesty than by your manual skill or technical ability. To acquire and augment all these desirable characteristics of a well-rounded integrated person- ality will keep you very busy during the next halfcentury. Roll up your sleeves, get out the jeweler's rouge and chamoisl You are not graduating, you have arrived at your Commencement. WlLLI,ANl C. BRUBAKER. Page 9 Page I0 The scholastic phase of school is the most important of the three cornered plan of modern education, lll as-much as the athletic and social aspects are merely a means ol' physical and character building. and ol' providing interest and diversion to the Curriculum. To be an efiicicnt pupil is a fairly' good estimate that one's latcr life will be as successful as his earlier. ll' a student would only' realize at the beginning ol' his schooling. how essential a sound education is and how much it can alter the course of his life, he would surely strive all the harder to reap as many' benefits from his opportunity as possible. ln present times when education is the by -word of all employment offices. the ambitious lad, who has garnered every single oat from his field of scholastieism, is well re- warded for the trouble he has gone to. On the other hand, the person who merely tagged along will probably find the road of life to be a vcry' bumpy' path. Editor. 1 , Lf .N .V ,J-N, 1f:wmfi.33,,w.p SC 4 UWASTUQC Glsokcle Xl . PLLLNI -xx l'l0IlfIIll0l' of ilu' l,llllIlllIl1 l r1'c School rd' flllllllllfll rllflllllllg G ICORGPI M. PU LLNI A N Nlr. Gcorgc Nl. Pullman's intcrcsl in the wclfarc and happincsk ol' his fcllowmcn compcllctl him on to builcl a school for the chiltlrcu 0lllll0F-1' as:-zociatcal with him iu the town of Pullman. that thcy might rcccivc a prim-If-ss cflucatiou. Ile flcsiguatcxl it to he a school to tlcvclop good citizenship. to broaden cultural cfluca- tiou anal to gin- a flcfiuitc. practical. and thorough pre-paration for a vocation. Ilia aims havc lrccu fully accomplishcrl. for it is thc purposc of Pullman Tech. to help prcparc young mcu ancl women for lalcr life. llacl it not lxccn for thc rliligcnt cfforts ol' such a gre-at man, a school of this kiutl might ucvcr haul lu-cu crcctctl in this locality. IJ. Kuzscu. llugf ll THE EDITORIAL STAFF The l9'10 Editorial Staff has been so eflicient that it oeeurs to the Literary Adviser that her part in editing the Annual is in name only. The members of the staff have shown a superior degree of cooperation among themselves. This may' be partly' due to the leadership of Ilarvey' llineker, the liditor. Ilarvey has taken complete charge of editing the Annual which is not a small undertaking. The Iiditor and his staff deserve unlimited commendation for their diligence, competence. and reliability. Literary' Jclviser AIJICLAIDE II. lloovi-:R. THE BUSINESS STAFF The business staff of the ,I940 Annual was an exceedingly' eflic- ent group. Individual members put forth tlleir unceasing efforts to solicit advertisements for the Annual. The circulation staff had more subscriptions this year than in previous years. when the book went to press. There are always a great many financial details to be handled and the manager with the aid of his staff was able to surmount them. As a whole. the work was done efficiently and with a cooperative spirit. Business fldviser JouN L. BAER. Page 12 'lbp Rm:-AIlun'Ex' HINCKEH, l'fdilor,,ll-:ANE1 rE lJicVR1Es,.AlExxrwnEu Simzvwzeiu. 'l'hir4I RIIll'7KFIlTll Bnouwe, Ass'l Iflditor, .losnvuiwi-1 I ISKRCIK, RICHARD Sz.-xszowskl, I'ImlograpIu-r. I vi I I I I ' , is . I if Seemul RIIll .lfl5EPH IM KTURTE, .Advertising Manager, IJOLORES Kmscu, Buuwo Soni-'tx i Buttfnn Row-Ulu,-woo BENETTI, Anrzm.-x UWAK., wlI.l,lAM l,ovlsoN. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was at Freshmanton on September 8, 1936, that the present graduating class stepped off the good train Pullman Techfi, bound for many stations and hoping to arrive eventually in Graduat- ville. Bright and cheerful was the day and bright and cheerful were the spirits of the passengers. though it can be said that many were a trifle dubious of what the long journey held in store for them. The stay, though short, was Hlled with many happenings of both joyful and unhappy nature. Many of our fellow passengers were examined and found to be unfit for the tedious travelling yet to come and so were dropped. Before we realized it, our stay in Freshmanton had drawn to its close and we had boarded our train and were gliding along the rails toward Sophomoreland. On reaching this thriving land things commenced to happen to us erstwhile reticent ones. Our timidity had vanished and we began to search more thoroughly into the realm of activity life. Our visit in Sophomoreland was not half over before we had organized ourselves as a union with Wes Poole as our leader. For his assistants we elected Gladys Tobro, Marvella Semrau, and Frank Chiarchiaro as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Our executors were Doris Fiske, Erminio Lazzarotto, and Keith Broling. We were happy that we had secured Miss Madsen and Mr. House as our vigilantes. With the happy thought in mind, that before long our train would have reached the upper portion of classville, we again boarded our trusty choo Choo. Our arrival in ,luniortown was anything but the hilarious one we had expected as upper classmen. No bands, no crowds to greet us, no, nothing but a joyful outlook for the future. With the first hour of our stay began a continual round of dances, skating parties, candy sales, and what have you. Oh yes, we had started to collect the money so necessary for our train fare, the prom, and for other expenses we were obliged to covfer. Harvey Hincker was elected mayor of this industrious little city. His notes and appointments were kept tab on by Jo Pisarcik, and the treasury department was well treasured by Art Faro. Capably assisting the mayor was Adelia Owak and the aldermen Ernest Okleshen, Pearl Borst, Mary Canale, and Andrew Vecellio. At about this stage we gave a delightful play, Oh, Aunt Jerushaw, which helped a great deal toward meeting the aforementioned expenses. Our sojourn in Juniortown was brought to an eventual close with the sponsoring of a SENIOR OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER KEITH BROLING . President CAROLE MCVEY Vice-President JAMES CONLON . Treasurer ROSEMARIE Comm . Secretary Executive Committee JEANETTE IJEVRIES STEPHEN REHAK JOHN BIEDRON SECOND SEMESTER ANDREW VECELLIO . President Dorus FISKE . Vice-President ERMINIO LAZZAROTTO Treasurer MADELTNE IDESFORGES Secretary Executive Committee Gmnrs ToBRo Enwum LENHARDT ARTHUR Fxno never-to-be-forgotten prom. We packed our bags and on boarding our royal coach we had wonderful visions of the beauties and treats awaiting us at our next stop. Our advent into Seniorville brought us into our own. Finally, we had reached the crown city, yes, it was our turn to reign supreme. Keith Broling wore the crown ably supported by his lovely queen, Carole McVey. Our doings were recorded by Rosemarie Gorka, and the kingis gold was hoarded by James Conlon. Others in this monarchy were Steve Rehak, .lean De Vries, and John Biedron. Outstanding during King Broling's reign was the senior play, which, like the junior play, was capably given under the direction of our loyal advisers. Heading down the homestretch of our trip Andrew Vecellio assumed the Mon- arch's duties. On his right sat Doris Fiske and on his left was Secretary, Madeline Des Forges, and the old money man, Erminio Lazzarotto. Occupying other seats in the throne room were Gladys Tobro, Art Faro, and Edward Lenhardt. With the successful editing of the Annual our last official duty as standard bearers of the good train Pullman Tech. was accomplished. For the last time we climbed aboard old faithful and chugged slowly toward Graduateville, where, with heavy hearts we would soon receive our diplomas. This final leg of our journey was a combination of hilarity and sorrow. Hilarity in the knowledge that we had achieved our goal, and sorrow because we knew that after once detraining our adventures would no longer be reality, but only memories. Memories we shall endear and cherish forever. We wish to thank the entire faculty and especially Miss Madsen and Mr. House for the time and effort they have given us, both as individuals and as a class. Our only wish and desire is to carry on and to achieve a status in this cold world which will make proud all of those who are concerned for us. Editor. Page 13 NY AI.'I'lCR HL I'Iil'S l05l2 I'I1Ibrook0 Avvnuv I'Ilc-clriv Shop lf my lwarl is rlvprvsswl with rar: s, 'flu' mis! is clispvllwl u'ln'u a :roman fI'I,lf'flrS. Football I-2-3-1, Baskm-lball I-2- 3-4. LDKIININIC IC. MDR KCIIIC ll Wvsl llllh Placv Commercial 'l'l1vjqvqf .VIPIIIII and lwallh lwr vyvs IHSIIIII-VPII. ' I Girls' Club I-2-3-4, Glu- Club 3-4, We-ld Club 3, Lowqlrn Club 4, Svcrvlary 1, Class Play 3-4. IHIHICIYI' N. DICKKICII I06l0 Wabash Ava-nur Mvchanical Drawing l url1uwfavors Ihr' bald. Class Play 4, Ili-Y 4, U. I'I.Conf1-r- vncv 4, CIN- Club 4, Lowilvn Club 4, Wk-ld Club 3--1-. IVRICD .I. DI.lVl Illfr Langley Avi-nuv Machinv Shop .-I rmrlmzfvrl mind is a mntiuunl feaslf' Honor Roll I, Basluxlball I-2-3-4, Football I-2-3-4, Glen' Club 4, Track 3. ICAIII, WIILLIC l05I0 Wvntworlh Avvnue Hlvrwlric Shop Uuiftlflf first and than rvslf' Lowilvn Club 4. SIIIRLICY SCIIR0l'IDI'IIl H340 Champlain Avvnlu- Commerical .-Inrl lim ruutrfnt to In' gay.-' Girls' Club I-2-3-4, Claw' Club I-2-3-4, W1-ld Club 4. .I UNE l.. SKOLD 10908 Imlianu Avvnuv Commvrcial .-1 zvasing smilv and pretty blur' qvvs In which the light of mischirjf Iivs. Manual Staff 3, Glu- Club 3-4 We-Id Club 3, Girls' Club I-2-3-4 Q Trvasurcr 4, Chu-r Leader 2-4, Ilonor Roll 2. WILLIAM I . STUMPF I0036 Indiana Avenue Auto Shop rr - - -5 l'Il'l1I' l'lIIlSl'll'lll'l' IS ll SU-VP Fllfli. AMICRICD I.. I,I'ISCID'I'TD lII22 Champlain Avenue Mechancial Drawing Tu lu' neat, lu ln' drPssvd4aIlI Football 1, Lowclvn Club 4. DONALD F. IIAM 493I Lakc- I'ark Avenue Architectural Drawing 'III-IIIIISIPPDPI' he flirl was dom' with sn IIIUFII 1'l1Sl'.u MARCARICT D. Van Eck 220 VH-sl llllh Place Commerical Hlfrighl mul vlwvrflll, full of fun Marge is likml Irv 1'vervone. Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pr:-sirlent 4, 'I'r4-asurvr 4, Wivld Club 4, Glce Club 3-4, Ilonor Roll 3, Band I, Drum Corps I-2-3-4, Svcrvtary 4-. .IAM ICS CDNLDN 7733 Prairiv Avrnur' Iilerlric Shop .-I ,vuuth af labor in an agp af vase. Founders Medal 4, Class Treas- urer 4, Lowdvn Club 3-4, W'eId Club 3, Ilonor Roll l-2-3-4, Essay CorliIicalv2. 1 STUART R. LOSKILL ll204 Indiana Avenue Alll0 Shop 'Ylontentment is better than riches. Football Manager 3-4, Manual Reporter 3. ADELIA OVVAK 706 East ll2th Street Commercial We know her by her pleasant smile And her willingness to ehat a wh ilef' Class Play 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, Manual Staff 3, Honor Roll l, Lowden Club 4, Vlleld Club 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Girls' Club l-2-3-4. DOROTHY NVATT 252 West 110th Street Commerical In youth and beauty, surh wisdom and talent are indeed rare. Class Valedictorian 4, Honor Roll l-2-3-4, Girls' Club l-2-3-4, Vice President 3, Girls Drum Corps 2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 3, Drum-M ajor 4, Class Play 3, Low- den Club 4. JOHN TOMASZEVVSKI 143 East ll8th Place Machine Shop That one small head Could carry all he kneu'.', Honor Roll 1-2-4. ROBERT BELZ l382l Wlentworth Avenue Electric Shop Tail is the sire of fame. Vileld Club 3, Lowden Club 3-4, Safety Committee 3-4, Honor Roll Safety Committee 3-4, Honor Roll 1. ROBERT CESCIIKIC H833 Normal Avenue Electric Shop When in doubt lean always smile. Vlleld Club 4, Lowden Club 4. VICTORIA PRYOR ll22l Edbrooke Avenue Commercial A girl rj true worth. Girls' Club 4. GERALD HOEKSTRA 34 East 100th Street Electric Shop The deed I intend is great, but what it is I know notf, Lowden Club 4, Weld Club 4, Honor Roll l-2. WVALTER SURMA l0756 Champlain Avenue Electric Shop Be not simply good, be good for something. Vlveld Club 4. MARY CANALE ll3l7 St. Lawrence Avenue Commercial She's a girl so fine, And a dancer divine. Honor Roll l, Girls, Club 1-2-3-4, Weld Club 4, Dance Club l-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Class Play 3, Class Executive Committee 3. ROBERT L. SCHMIEDL 314 West ll6th Street Electric Shop The justice of my quarrel is my armorf' Lowden Club 3-4, President 4, wield Club 4. CHARLES A. CHREST ll25l Edbrooke Avenue Mechanical Drawing Time is money, why waste lt. Lowden Club 3-4, Hi-y 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Football l-2, Basketball l, Class Play 3, Essay Certificate 4. DURUTIIY CAINE H047 Wvabash Avenue Commercial Infinite riehes in a little 7'1l0Ill.M Lowtlen Club 11, Glee Club 3-4, Girls Club l-2-1, Drill Team HARVEY .l. lllNCKER l05l6 S. Ugloslvy Avenue Mechanical Drawing The rewarfl in a thing zrell alone is to have dune it. Football 2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-'11, Basketball4-lntershop l-2-3, Mid- west, l'rep.2-3-'11, Captain 4-, All Conference Team fl-, llonor Roll l-2-3-fl, Essay Certificate 2, blan- ual Editor 4, .Assistant Editor 3, Annual Editor 4, Class President 3, Lowtlen Club fl, American Legion Medal fl. CLARA A. ABBOTT 732 East 92ml Street Commercial Blushing is the color af uirtuef, Lowden Club 4, Vlveld Club 3. Honor Roll 2-3-4,Manual Typist 3, Glee Club 3, Girls' Club 4. CARL E. PETERSON 136 Wvcst ll3tl1 Street Electric Shop Patienr'e is the best remerlv for any truublef, PETER BLWALDA l03l-it Wallace Street Machine Shop By the work one knows the work- man. JEAN S'l'ACll H3723 Michigan Avenue Commerical Enthusiastic, filled with Rearlv to partake af fun or strife. Girls' Club 1-2-3-4, Wveld Club 3-4, Drum Corps l, llonor Roll 3-4. REGINALD LENARD H829 Lowe Avenue Mechanical Drawing For a man is su well portrayed by his fIlfIllIlf'l'S.M Vlveld Club 1, Lowden Club -I-. VVALTER A. Cllll'.-KLA H959 lntliana Avenue Mechanical Drawing Beat it out, my lll'llIlIll1f'l' man. PETER GAIDAM l26 East l07tl1 Strcct Electric Shop Sen.timentallv I am disposed to harmony, but organically I um incapable rj a tune. Lowden Club 4. CARULE MCVEY llll7 Vernon Avenue Commerical This auburn haired lass has friends by the scare ' ' ll l Her charming ways we a al ore. Honor Roll I-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Class Vice President 4, Glee Clu 1 3-4, Girls' Club l-2-3-fl-, Secretary 2, Wveld Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Tumbling Club l-2, Dance Club l-2-3-4, Manual Reporter 2, Drum Corps l-2. Vl'lLLlAM TRSAR l02l3 Vfentworth Avenue Machine Shop Tn live is not anlv to breathe, but to aetfl Football 2, Weld Club -1. BRUNU SDLFA 2l4 West ll8th Street Electric Shop We must all hang together Or assuredly we shall all hang separately! Honor Roll l, Manual Reporter 4, LOUISE RITA LICNHARDT 38 West ltftth Street Commercial 'Tfourteous though eov, and gentle though retired. Girls' Club I-2-3-4, Vlleld Club 3, Lowden Club 3, Clee Club 3. Class Play 3. VICTORIA BIALRK l050I Corliss Avenue Commercial Loyal, eupuble, ever steady In her work she is always ready. Girls' Club I-2-3-tt, Drill Team 3, Weld Club 4. RICHARD ICIZHNGA 38 West I08th Place Machine Shop Behind o frowning providence, He hides a shining faeef' Football Manger 2-3, llonor Roll 3, Safety Committee 3-4, Chairman ALICXANDER SKRZYNECKI H549 LaFayette Avenue Architectural Drawing Neeessitv has no lair. Orchestra I-2, Annual Staff 4. ,IUSICPII J. BICAUDRY H235 South Park Avenue Mechanical Drawing The IIIISIFPI' to eooelfs pra-ver?f ,Ioe is it! As manager, he does more than his bit. Ilonor Roll I, Manual Staff I-2-3, Lowtlen Club 2-3, Football Man- ager 2-3-I, Raseball Manager 2-3-4, Basketball Manager 2-3-I. GLADYS .l. 'PURRU 21-9 West lllth Street Commercial Honest luhor hears o llIlIf'hY.fl1f'l'.n Glee Club 3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-I, Vlveld Club 3, Ilonor Roll I, Class Vice President 2, Executive Com- mittee 4, Manual Editor 4, Assist- ant lfditor 4. Reporter I, Tumbling I, Drum Corps 2-3-1, President 4. KEITII W. BROLING H230 Stewart Avenue Mechanical Drawing Keith is the friendlv sort An oetive leader und all around good sport. Cheerleader 2-3-4, 'l'rack Man- ager 3-4, Ili-Y 3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, 0. B. Conference 3-4, Lowden Club 2-3-4, President 4, Vlveld Club 3-4, Clee Club 2-3--I, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Ilon- or Roll 3, Class Play 3, Class Presi- dent 4, Executive Committee 3, Annual Staff 4. YYICSLRY POOLE ll2l-5 Normal Avenue Mechanical Drawing Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Class President 3, Cheerleader l-2-3, Glee Club I-2-3, Lowden Club 4, Baseball I-2, Rasketball I-2-3-4, lli-Y 3-4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2-3-4, to Washington 4. .IUIIN A. ZYLSTRA 32l West l04lh Place Machine Shop He is the verv aeme :J politeness Basketball 3. MADIQLINE DICS FURGICS H626 Nlichigan Avenue Commercial Quiet and reserved, und true to her word. Girls' Club ,I-2-3--I, wield Club 4, Class Secretary 4. WILLIAM D. LOVISDN Il82l State Street Machine Shop Gentle :J speeeh, ll1'lIlffil'lt'lIl of mindlii Ilonor Roll I-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4 EDWARD Di-1 ll-KAN l0ll32 South May Street Iilectric Shop Young in limhfin judgment old. Baseball -1. IVAN JANOTA lttft-45 Vive-ntworth Avcnuv Nicchanical Drawing Our business on the jiclal af fight ls nut ta qucslian, but to lIflIl,'0 our right. Football I-2-3-4, Captain -I, Track 3, bowden Club -I. ANNE WARlVIl I'II TSI East l03riI Placc Comme-rcial .-I lo-val companion aml trac la thc curl. Drill 'I'cam 3, Girls' Club I-2-3-4, WI-ItI Club 4. .IDSEPII A. NIAIIIQIKI l3320 Commcrcial Avenue- Mcchanical Drawing Nlllllll'lllIlllllihY is a ll'l'l1'lllllP trait. Basketball 3, Track 3--I., Honor Roll I-2-3-ft, Vivid Club 4, Prcsi- dent -I-. V8'AL'I'EIi WACIIALA l20I-'I Calumct Avcnuc Electric Shop I warm lmth hanrls lujfnrf' thc firc :J life. .lmN1c'r'1'1f: me vnuzs 336 Vicst l06th Street Commcrcial Har air, har manlwrs, all who Sllll' mlm irwlf' Nxcld Club 3-4, I.oweIc-n Club 4, Sccrt-tary 4, Glm- Club 3--I, Girls' Club 2-3--I, Class Exccutivc Com- mitlcc -I, Essay Ccrtilicatc 3, Drill Tcam 3, Annual Staff I-. IIDHEIVI' 'l't+1S'I'0l.IN H2052 Stl-wart Avcuuc Electric Shop Ha Iriwl lla' laxmiv of aluing gmulf' IIOVVIIPH Club fl, We-lil Club 1. RAYMOND 'l'. ZIEN'I'KDVl'SKI 12352 Parnell .Avi-nut' Elcctric Shop .-Ill I ask is lu be lrffl almwf' Football I-2-3-4, Baseball I-2--I-, Nveld Club II, Lowdcn Club 3--1, Treasurer 4, llonor Roll I-2. STEPIIEN REIIAIS 10632 I'crry Avvuuv Electric Shop 'l'lwugl1 losing, hr' will :war a ll'lll- ning far'v. Vit-ld Club fl, I,owtI1n Club I, Exccutivc Committcc of Class -14. AUGUST' Vt. SPYKSNIA 9955 I'rincQ-ton Avcnun- Mcchanical Drawing Facts are surli stulllmrn aml boring things. Football Manager 2-3, llonor Roll I-2, We-ht Club 3, Class Play -It. JUIIN .I. BIEDRUN II4l6 South Park Avi-mic Machine Shop u,l4il1ll is lmaml to Illlllfl' a hit. ll 'ith his quirk and rcaflv wit. Football 2, Wveltl Club -'11, IIonor Roll I, CIW- Club 4, Class Excctivff Committcc 'I-. WILLIAM IQIIUEGICR 621- Vast Tlst Strat-t Architectural Drawing His wards tripped about him at his f'0fllllIllllll.M MAI'ICAIiE'I' Rl DNAY 9911-5 Yicntworth Avcnut- Commercial -Ilthough slw is willing In lvml lwr vars, She is also rcruly tu sp!-'alt' har mitral. Tumbling Club I-2-3-t, I'r1-side-nt fl, Drum Corps I-2-3-4, Glu' Club 3--I-, Girls' Club I-2-3--t. -- NICHOLAS J. DOP l29 West l03rd Street Mechanical Drawing For that fine madness still he did retain. llwhir-ll rightlv should posses a poet's hrainf Glee Club 3-4, wield Club 3-4, Class Play 3, Manual Reporter 4, Honor Roll 1, Essay Certificate 3. RAYMOND I . POl:iNlE l090l Wabash Avenue Auto Shop Life has its points-hath sharp and Slllllllllhu Football 2. MARVELLA M. SEMRAU 62 Wvest llttth Place Commercial n. ll1l'l1-YS industrious and ready' to l'lI0lIf'l'lIlP.n Girls' Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Wie-ld Club 3, Lowden Club 4, Vice President 4, llonor Roll 2-3-4, Class Play 3, Class Sccretarv 2, Cheer Leader 2, Manual Staff 4, Manual Typist 3, Tumbling Club 2. RAYNIOND N. MORIN l20l4 Michigan Avenue Electric Shop What shall Ido to heforeverknou'n?', Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Safety Committee 3-4, llowstraw- ser Medal 4. RlCllARD W. LUND ll'l32 Perry Avenue Auto Shop It is exeellent to have a gianfs strength. Track 3-4, Raslietball l-3, Rase- ball l-2, lfomball 2-3-4, llonor Roll 3, Safety Com'nitlee 3-4, Manual Reporter 4, lli-Y i, President -1. DELOR ES RET l'IC R ARR E'l l' 9329 South Racine Avenue Commereial There is no life withoutfriendshipf' Glen- Club 3-l, Girl-xl Club 2-3-1-. ve 'I ANDREW VECELLIO 8 East ll6th Street Electric Shop The noblest mind, the hest eontent- ment has. llonor Roll l-2-3, Class Play 3-4, Class President 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, Weld Club -lf, liowden Club 4, Manual Staff fl, Manual Reporter l. PEARL RORS'l' l30 West llllth Street Commercial The hand that made her fair has made her good. Girls' Club l-2-3-1, Vleld Club 3, Glce Club 3-44, Class Play 3, Class Executive Committee 3, Drum Corp 2-3 Tumbling l. NICHOLAS R. ZUIKER H924 l,aSalle Street Electric Shop Enough is as good as a feast. Lowden Club fl-. HENRY J. VANDER PLOEG 10l58 Perry Avenue Architectural Drawing Difficulties are things to he over- rome. Band l-2-3-l, Orchestra I-2-3-4, Rand Treasurer 4, Class Play 3-4, Glee Clllb 4, lst place llobby Show 2, Special Award llobby Show 3. EDWARD l,ENllARll'l' 38 West ll4th Street Auto Shop Results efune not from saying, hut frum doing. Basketball l-2-3-4, Football 2, Class Executive Committee -lt. AURELIO ,l. SAN'l'Ol.lN H342 Langley Avenue Machine Shop The will to plow deep, while slug- gards sleep. 'llracli 3, Football l-2. EUNICE LICONA BUlCllNKl'l l06l0 Edhrooke Avenue Commercial Happy faves are those that wear Deep eontentnient written there. Honor Roll 2-3--1. llORlS FISKIG IIS32 Stewart Avenue Commercial A gralul girl with willmev grave In our hearts she's won a plaeef' Girls Cluh l-2-3--11, Ykelel Cluh 4, Gym Manager 3, Class Vice Presi- tlent 4, l'lxecutive Committee 2. FRANCIS J. D0lVlBRUW'SKl 11950 Lowe Avenue Electric Shop The man that blushes is not a brute. wield Cluh 4, Lowtlen Cluh 4. FRANCIS,l0SICl'll NllC'I'llPSKl H1126 Maryland Avenue .'hlli0 Shop He would help others out af a .kllow fl'l'IilIg.H ALIDA M ARIN VANIJICR NYRIT 250 Yves-t l06th Street Commercial Cowl nature like hers is one af the best gifts IJ life. llonor Roll 3, Manual Typist 3, Tumbling Cluln I-2. RICIINRIJ SZASZOXXVSKI 10749 Prairie Avenue Electric Shop Like a eat he will always full on his -R-el. Animal Staff -1. ANTHONY FANTI ll4l5 Forestville Avenue Machine Shop Nothing is impossible tu a willing heart. Vlveltl Club -11, Class Play 3. ICNDU PANUZZO 735 East l03rd Place Nlachine Shop The better the day, the better the deed. Honor Roll l-2. RICHARD M. STIRNSTRA 32l Vkest l09th Place Electric Shop Dan't be a pcssimist, look on the happy side af life. Honor Roll l, Rand 2-3. ERNEST OKLESHICN 745 East l03rd Place Machine Shop 4 winning way for everv da-V Hrfs well perparerl, let eome what may. Basketball 2-3, Track 3, Wehl Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 3-4, Class Play 3-1, Class Execu- tive Committee 3, lklanual Report- er 2, Business Manager 1, Assistant Business Manager 3. UR LAN I Nb Bl'1NlC'I l'I H222 Langley Avenue Electric Shop Fate leads the willing. l,owtlen Cluh 3-4, Wieltl Cluh 4, Manual Staff 1, lissay Certificate 3, Basketball I-2, Captain 2, Base- lrall I-2-ft, Football 1-2-3. IJOLURICS KIRSCH ll5-12 Vtentworlh Avenue Commercial ln l'lW'l1Yl'Il:lIg she floes her hes! lfntering into it with zeal aml zest. Class Play 3, Weld Cluh 3-lt, Lowtlen Club -1, Tumbling I-2, Girls' Cluh I-2-3-t, Glee Cluh 3-1, Treasurer 4. Cl'1Cl'lLlA KENNEDY l2227 Yale Avenue Commercial She'd never worry for lessons not rlone, She's too busy having fun. Girls' Club 1-2-3-4, Drum Corps 1-2, Ping-Pong Champion 3. JOHN FLORICK H302 Wentworth Avenue Electric Shop I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Lowtlen Club 4. .IUSHPH L. IM CURTE H3716 Champlain Avenue Machine Shop His very foot has music' in it-the swing variety. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Nveld Club 4, Manual Reporter 3, Annual Staff 4, Safely Committee 3. RAYMOND NICANDER l4200 Wallace Strcel Electric Shop It is a world of startling possibili- ties. Honor Roll I. HENRY P. SPILLER ll-1432 Sl. Lawrence Avenue Electric Shop The trulll is always tlie strongest argument. Lowden Club 4. RUSICIVIARIE GURKA 10739 Champlain Avenue Commercial A sweet glanre I1lIllAY0lIl7'l' satisfiellfi Class Play 3, Girls' Club l-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Wveltl Club 4, Class Secretary 4. ICDVVARD JOHN SLAGA l35l I Baltimore Avenue Mecllanical Drawing Ever at ease and willing to please. Orchestra 1-2, Msamml Reporter 3, Weld Club 4, Glee Club 4, Bas- ketball 3. MARY ANN SLOVAK 32l West 110th Place Commercial Dark and athletic Wise and erwrgetic'. Girls' Club 2-3-4, Yveltl Club 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 2-3-4, Drill Team 3, Drum Corp l. 'PUNY l.. VAl.l'1N'l'E ll-414 St. Lawrence Avenue Machine Shop lFDQfPl1ll me from my frienrls I run :le Pllll nwsel rom Ill -A vw 'Y enemws. Honor Roll 2, Weld Club 4, Class Play 3. KENNl'I'l'll W. NICANDER l4200 Wvallace Street Mechanical Drawing fl frienrl is never known till a man has need. Basketball 3, Football l, Honor Roll l-3. HOLLY l'1YBl'll'l H352 Champlain Avenue Commercial Supl:islimtvrl-tlzafs Dolly. Girls' Club 2-3-4, Class Play 4, Honor Roll 2-3, Manual lflflitor 3, Assistant litlitor 3. ERMINIU J. LAZZARO'l l'0 1074! Cottage Grove Avenue Auto Shop Tim smile that llt'glLllt'?S.v Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Class Treasurer 4, Execu- tive Committee 2. III'1I.I'iN KNOBLUCII N002 Indiana Avenue Commercial Never ill the elass of shirlrers, Alimys among the willing Il'0l'lf0I'S.u GIeeCluh3-1, Girls' Clulr I-2-3-11-, Weld Cluh 4, I.owden Club 4, Hon- or Roll I-1, Drum Corps I-2-3, Treasurer 3, American Legion Auxiliary Medal 4, Tumbling Club I-2, Iissay Certificate -I. CIIAKLICS .I. MUIIINICC I0766 Langley Avenue Iilcctric Shop Ile ll'lIlSlll'S mul smiles To soothe' his trials. CIIAIlI,ICS 'l'llINS'I'IiA I0635 Lafayette Avenue I'iIectric Shop Trust in ull men, mul all men will trust in you. W1-l4l Cluh -I, President I, Man- ual Staff fl, Manual Reporter 3. Basketball 3, IQSSLKQ' Certileale 4. I,0l IS G. P,-K'I'I'IR I I l XX est I ITIII Street Machine Shop 'l'hr' emleuring elegum-1' of fenmle friemlsliipf' Hasehall I. Track 3. ftli'I'lIliR Iflllll II828 Perry Avenue Ifllectric Shop 'ell lwrvflnes u youth tn lu' lllUlll'Sf.u Lowtlen Cluli fl-, Class 'I'rea:-Lurer 3, Executive Committee -I-, Basket- Imll 2-3, Ifoolhall I-2-3-I. RICII-NRI! A. Sl'0R'I'lI'll.l.0 II70l Lafayette Avenue Iilectric Shop He is lifll in spirit mul eornmon sense. llonor Iloll I. ,IUIIN SCIl0U'I'I'1N H839 Yale Avenue Electric Shop HP is stutelv, young and tall. Lowtlen Cluh -I. BI'I'I I'lC .IUIINSON IIUIO Vernon Avenue Commercial flu urumr of high degree N .-I lvuzler she has prmwi In lm. Girls' Cltllr I-2-3-I. Presitlent -I- Wveld Cluh I, Lowden Cluh ll, Vice Presitlent 4, Class I'Iay 3-I. M ullllal Reporter I:2-3, Community Paper Reporter ll, Ilonor Iioll Ir. Ilrlll Team 3, llrum Corps I. ,l0SI'iI'lIINIC PISARCIK I0753 Langley Avenue Commercial Youll: hath nmny elmrm mul mueh lleliglitf' Glee Cluh 3-1, Secretary I- Class Secretary' 3, Class Play l. AIIINIHI Stalf fl-. V BARNEY PlIC'l'RONNlt1l 230 Ihast II5lh Street Architectural Drawing: ul'2fH'll1ilIgS ure irnlmssilzle to lllligI'lICl? mul skill. First Prize in Safety I'oster Lon- lest I, Ili-Y 3. I5I'iIiNARIJ SKI BISZ I2 IIIZ Peoria Street Iilectric Shop What is in my heart, llllllllll-V krm14's. I.ow4Ien Cluli I. I.-XVICIKNH ll-Xlflll SII II Vive-st II2th I'Iaee Commercial .4lw1ivs happy, never a fret N Her frienzlsliip ynu'lI never forget. Wieltl Cluli I, Girls' Cluli I-2-3-fl, llonor Roll I-2-3-I, Manual Typist 3, Reporter I. EDWARD V. SZCZEPANIK H3458 Avenue N. Machine Shop The common svnse never tu promise more than hr, can fuUi1I. Honor Roll l-2-4, Weld Club 4, Track 3--1. FRANK JOSEPH PALKA l00l3 Champlain Avvnuc M1-chanical Drawing What hr' thought rightfhe rliclf, llonor Roll l-2-1, Saff-ly Com- millcv l-. NORMA BUMBASSI 30 liasl ll21h Slrvvl Commercial To hs' IIIPTIAV bust ,Il'l'0llll'S her. Girls' Cluli I-2-3-1, Drill Tm-um 3, Fl?-Say Nlmlal l-. VALl'iN'l'lND M. l RlG0 H228 Champlain Avvnuo Alt-clianical Drawing Oh, lzml I lm.: hair that I rnulrl f'.'ilI1b.u l,l'l0 C. ZIRMBA l N35 limi-rald Avmuu' lilvclric Shop I hope for lhv hest, prepare for the worst, and luke what r'nnws. Lowllvn Club fl, Wvelll Club 4. lllCRMAN VAN ICCK ll0 NY'vsl lllllh Slrcvt M1-clianical Drawing: q'MlIdl'Sl nwn are oblivious lo lhvir own rnvritsf' Ochvslra l-2-3-4, Band 2-3-1, Class Play 3-l, Glvv Club 1, lli-Y 3-4, Presidm-nl 3, Hi-Y Conf:-rrncv 3-lf, Essay Cvrlilicale 1. FRANK .l. CIIIARCIIIARU llfl--'ll lforcsl Avenue Archiu-clural Drawing .-is propvr n man as one shallfinfl on a surnnwfs zluyfi Lowdrn Club 3. Hi-Y 3-al, Vice President 3, Manual Reporter I-3-1-, Class Trcasurvr 3, Baskvlball 3, Baseball l. Nl'iLl.ll'l ANN l,lNDl'lMl7l.Dl'iR 225 NYPSI llllllh Slrvvl Commvrcial She speaks, lnflzrllvfs, and nvls just ns shv ought. Girls' Club 2, Wivlnl Club l. RAYMOND FARON l33ll Buffalo Avi-mn: Mechanical Drawing Tall :gf smturv, big of hvurtf' l'l'i'l'l'iR C. l.lfCClllNl l0-1,14 Maryland Avvinu- Nlacliinv Shop He will kvvp his nnsv tn tlw grinrl- stunv. Manual Re-porlvr 4, llonor Roll l, Essay C1-rlilicale -l. lllCl.l'IN BICNICKY 243 W4-sl lll5lll Plan' Commvrcial She is prvtty to walk with final willy to tullf with. Drum Corp l, Drill Tvam 3. Class Plav 3--l, llonor Roll l, W4-ld Club 4, Girls' Club l-2-3-l, Vice President 3, Glre Club 3-l. Slfli DRUZDZAK II3-13 lianglcy Avvnnv Commercial Her g9lll'l'IlSlilAV oulshinvs vvvriv ulhvr virtue. Girls' Club l-2-3-1, Drum Corp l, Drill Tvam 3. 1 -1' Page 24 AN APPRECI ATION We the Class of 1940, upon the advent of our graduation, wish to express our gratitude to the faculty for the help which they have given us in acquiring an education. We acknowledge that the achievement we have made in this line is due to their earnest efforts. If our education is comprehensive enough to help us succeed in life, it is because the faculty has wisely provided a curriculum and methods to enable us to work toward this end. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Class of l94-0 of Pullman Tech. wish to extend our sincere thanks to our advertisers and patrons for their cooperation in making possible the publication of this Annual. THANKS TO FACULTY ADVISERS OF ANNUAL We of the Annual staff, wish to take this opportunity to thank the Faculty Advisers of the Annual, for their cooperation and support which have contributed greatly to the success of this year's Annual. Mrs. lloover has rendered most able assistance in supervising the literary contributions, and Mr. Baer has given capable guidance in financial matters. CLASS COLORS-Crimson and Cold. CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rose. CLASS MOTTOf W'e Build the Ladder QV Which Wfr' Rise., Dorothy Nvatt . . Olga Ciesa ...... Goerge Adams . . Anthony Okleshen Gilbert lleyden . Mary Kurek ..... Robert Bushelle. . Liilian Frigo ..., Charles Swenson Martin Terra . . . Wilma fllllClCll . . 94 1 -2 93 1 -4 93 92 5-7 92-2-3 92 1-2 92 1-5 92 92 91 4-5 91 3-4 HONOR ROLL Philip lnjerd ...... Shirley Si l tema .,..... , . liugene 'llwardowski David Tamminga . . . , . Mary Klum ........ ... Alllert Crevier .... Cecilia Fedorowzak .... . . . Dolores Udziomek . . . . . ,losepli Schouten . , . Avis Broling .,.. Lillian Veronese. . 91 1-2 91 2-5 91 2-5 91 2-7 91 1-5 91 91 91 90 5-7 90 1-2 902-5 Kathryn Dempsey Genevieve Olsen . . ,loseph M alejlti , . , Gerald Peterson. , . Eleanor Szaszowski Clara Alrlrot .,.., Robert Semple . . . Eleanor Wielgus . . Lawrence Larson . Clement Framarin Cecilia Udziomek . 90 l-fl 90 1-11- 90 90 89 4-5 89 3-4 89 4-7 89 1-2 89 3-7 89 2-5 89 1-4 ,lohn Rusin ..... Gloria M anzardo ,lean Sl8Cll ....., John Tomaszewski Irene Vavrus .... llelen Knolrloeh . Evelyn Snyders . llarvey llincker . .lames Conlon . . . joseph lla Corte .IIIIIC La Roche . . Dorothy Carson 89 1-5 89 89 89 89 88 3-11 88 3--1 88 2-3 88 I-2 88 l-2 88 I-2 88 2-5 Norma Van Cameron ..... Eunice Hoelinke ..... , . . . Laverne Gangusli . , . . . Anna Michelin . . . M arvella Semrall ...... , . . ltidward Szezepanik .... . . , llanso Dal Cason . . . . . . llorotliy Bridis . . . , Marvin Skilblre ...... . . . Marian Nfalilstrom Thomas Kummerer. . . , . . M ary Slovak ...,... . . . 88 2-5 88 I-It 88 I-4 88 I-11 88 I-4 88 l--1 88 1-5 88 88 88 87 5-6 87 3-ft Georgia Vander Weil ...., 87 3-44 Conrad lludofski .... . . . 87 2-3 .lolin Bennicke , . . . , . , . 87 3-5 llelen Benicky . . , Bruno Palka .,..., Winifred llofstra . William Lovison . Frank Da Corte . . Marvin lle Vries Frank Palka . , lno Simonini . . .,.871-2 -3 -4 -5 871 871 87 I-4 871 87 1-5 87 flaw Page 25 Pagf' fO Top lflI1l NllRN1.-K Bmmlnssl, P.-utr, Kmtxcs, IMJLORES flDZl0'VlEK, .IA mes C0rw1.0N. .Wivlrllv Row-lvbw jxwmw, IIELEN IQNOBLOCII, Ij0ROTllY W.u r, vvliSl.EY PUULE, lIxnvm' lllwcluav Butwrn Rmv-Rxywiown Momw, BETH-1 Jouwsow, .losl-:PH WYASIK. v . 1 THE MIRROR OF FAME DOROTI IY WATT Dot , besides being one ol' the most eflicient drum majors the school has ever had, is also valedictorian of the class. IVAN JANUTA The fighting captain of the football squad. JAMES CONLON Awarded the Founders Wledal for having attained the highest average among the boys over the four years period. HARVEY IIINCKER Editor of the Annual and recipient of the American Legion Medal for citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service. RAYMOND NIURIN Awarded the llostrawser Medal for out- standing accomplishment in the band. BETTE JOII INSON Bette, a leader among the girl student body, was awarded the American Legion Auxiliary Medal for citizenship, cooperation, achieve- ment, and service. NORNIA BOM BASSI Norma received the 'medal given by the National Society Colonial Daughters for the best patriotic essay. JOSEPH WASI K President ol' the ,lunior Class and leader in class activities. HELEN KNOBLOCH llelen won the .American Legion Auxiliary Medal in an essay contest, sponsored by Roseland Unit. She also won the Third District Contest. DOLORES ODZIOMEK Dolores is student librarian, ,lunior Red Cross representative, and an active class worker. PA UL KOYACS President and leader of the Sophomores. and a fine athlete. WESLEY POOLE Wes is one of Chieago's .lunior Red Cross representatives to Wasliington D. C.. and a prominent senior. Editor. Page 27 THE PULLMAN JUNIOR CLASS First Semester JOSEPH RENALDI . ROMIA SARTORI MARY ROMACNOLA CONRAD RUDOFSKI OFFICERS Second Semester President JOSEPH WASIK Vice-President J ENNIE ADAMSKI Secretary NANCY RANK Treasurer JACOB WOND.A,AL Onward! Onward, march the Juniors of Pullman Tech. Together we march to greater heights and wider achievements. The Class of 741 had a glorious beginning, when we were organized in '39 and placed under the capable guidance of our advisers, Miss McCormick and' Mr. Neff. Our class is gifted with promising athletes and competent leaders, who are ready and willing to lead the jun- iors to greater success. Our chief ambition is to excel all preceding classes in school spirit, loy- alty, sportsmanship, service, and schol- arship. We aim to be the best class Pullman Tech. has ever known, to leave a mark so high that our suc- cessors will try in vain to better it. One way in which we shall attempt to do this is to sponsor a Prom which will linger in the minds of the students and faculty for some time afterward. The class has given dances, roller skating parties, candy sales, and similar activities. The juniors will put every effort into publishing an Annual, which will be outstanding and incomparable. As we step forward into the place left empty by our predecessors, there is little doubt but what the class of '41 will fill the positions of responsi- bility, that will be offered them as seniors with complete efficiency. CECILIA FE DOROWZAK. Page 28 Top Picture Top ROW-RIGONI, MENEGHINI, GAGNON, PETRYNIAK, BORYCZ, KNAPCIK, PANEGA, TRAYLINC. Third ROW-OAKES, ELIPAN1, FENNEMA, OHLEARY, AIKEN, DE VALK, PATRONIK, KURNIK. Second Row-RANK, SAMUELS, SARTORI, ROMAGNOLO, SERENA, PASIONEK, PERKINS, PRUSAK, SARTORI A. Bottom Row-BIAVA, BERCLAND, RAOO, BURNS, KOPPERS, PIETSCH. Third Picture Top ROWZKUHNY, MEUZELAAR, BECK, WHITMAN, H0l'STRA, MATHEWS, VANDER WJERF, CLARINO Third Row-JAMROC, ANDERSON, SANDONA, HERTL, IIACEDORN, LODEWECEN, BOL1-', SOGA. Second RllM!'0LEKSY, BUSKER, TOMASZEWSKI, ENCEL, KAM- BESIS, GETTY, MAIDNABOSCO. Bottom Row-MICIIELIN, MONTRESSOR, MIDDEl.BORN, Mom., KUREK, MANZARDU, ODZIOMEK. Second Picture Top Row-BANAKIS, GLOBIS, RUDOESI-il, BURCZYK, LEM AIRI-3, RAUSCII, ANDERSON, ROEDA. Third Row-JENSEN, T., HOLBA, DABROWSKI, JOIINSON, JENSEN R., KIPPEN, BASILE, TREVISAN. - Second Row-CIESA, RENALDI, PYRKA, FRAMARIN, LEWICKI, WANDAAL, DROZCZAK. Bottom Row-ADAMSKI, HENDRIKS, BEEZHOLD, FEDOROWZAK, BURIAK, DANO, HAGEN. Bottom Picture Top Rvw-GILFILLAN, KUMMERER, WENZOWSKI, TOWER, WYACII- ALA, NOWICKI, SVATOS, WASIK, WAHLSTROM. Third ROW-BROVET, GEORGE, TAPKING, PozzA, VALENTE, LARSON, DAHLBERG, KROLL. Second ROW-VAN PROYEN, SMALLEY, wlESTON, WJESSLING, WIAHLSTROM, ZROS, ZANETELLO, STAMM, ZIEMEA TOBIASZ. Bottom RIIW-SPAGNOLA, MARSIGLIO, VALFRE, LOVISON, MOODY, PALAK. l THE PULLMAN SOP!-IOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PAUL KOVACS . MARION LINDELL . BETTY LEUFFGEN TVIILTON DES FORCES . . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE KATHRYN DEMPSEY JOSEPH SCHOUTEN September, 1939, and the green freshmen have returned, only no longer freshmen, but up and coming sophomores. What a change had come over us! The childish habits had vanished, and in their place were the habits of a high school student. As to the actual work, the girls no longer cooked alld sewed but turned to typing and shorthand. Though a trifle clumsyat first, as time progressed they began to become quite proficient in that department, but still far from the stenographers they will be as grad- uates. The fellows again made a tour Of each shop as they had done the previous year and benefitted greatly from this repetition. The class throughout has shown a splendid spirit. It has contributed its share Of athletes toward all the teams. Many members of the class have attended the school activities, both athletic and social. It is the desire of the sophomores to edit an annual, and to sponsor a prom which will exceed all previous ones. In March the class was organized and the Officers elected. Under the guidance Of Our two advisers, Mrs. Knauf and Mr. Buss, we entertain high hopes Of accomplishing a great deal in the coming two years. EDITH NELSON. Top Picture Top ROMJJCARLSON, BEZLAJ, DAL SANTO DALLE, BALTAD, BLOCKER, DE ANTONI, DALLE MOLLE BOOTH, BERGER. Third Row-BORST, AARDSMA, BENNETT, BRODEN, CARLSON A., BOERSMA, BROADl'lELD, BRASSALE. . Second ROW-KNIGHTS, MARGALA, BANKOWSRI, COSTENARO, CORRADIN, BELZ, BEEZHOLD, LINDELL, MANZARDO. Butmm Row-CUNICO, BRIDIS, ADDUCCI, KENNEDY, CEDzIDI.o, DE MARCO, HOEKSTRA, JOSTES, GAUGUSH, Third Picture Top RIIM7-ZANIN, SWENSON, STAUBER, SBALCH- IERO, WYILSON, SEMPLE, SCHOUTEN, SCHREIBER, VOS. Third RUwfVALENTE, SYTSMA, POZZI, TIIOLL, PETRAUSKAS, TAMMINGA, VOLARIC, SKIBBE, RUKLIC. Ser-and Row-LAROCHE, JENDRYASZEK, PITCHER, WIATT, PAN- ozzo, RADIL, TRAMA, TORTOLANO, KIRCI-INER, SCHVEIGER Bottom Row-KROON, VAN BOLHUIS, LEUFFGEN, VALENTE, WIEBKE, PRYOR, NELSON, SOLDA. Ser-and Picture4DOwNARowICz, DI SANTO, HOUSINOER, FORAN, FISTER, DELLA COSTA, HULL, KENTISH, DE KOKER. Third Row-DES FORCES N., DES FORCES M., HOEKSTRA, .lASICA, JENNINGS, HUDAK, KAISER, IIORVATH, DITMONT, COETZ. Ser-:md Rllu'-NERTOLI, OLSEN, WTAHLSTROM, JONES, KLIEI-'OTH, KLEIN, HENEK, TOBIASZ, VANDER WYEIT, MAXEY. Bottnm Row4NORDHOI'r, SAMULIONIS, PANEK, TIIOMAS, UNRUH, WFIELGUS, fJDZIOMEK, VAVRUS. Battgzm Pic-ture Tnp Row-LARSON, OKLESHEN, MANDERS, KOLOSH, MUTNANSRY, KUNIS, KNOBLOCH, BIIZGATE, NIIKUSKNEC. Tlzirfl RlI1,l'-KOWVACS, OWAR, NELSON, LAZZAROTTO, MITCHELL, KOY'ACll, IQISOWSKI, LUNDIN, KUMMERER, KUNST. Sm-urul RIIIIFYCIIIARO, DEMPSEY, CIPCICH, Mc BROOM, KORIE- NER, MAZAN, KRUSINSKI, FRICO, DEKKER, CARLSON. Bottum Rf1uv4Dl7COAN, WvRZOSEK, BROLING, EVERS, HOI 5TRA, HANSEN, VANDERLEE, GRARSKE. Page 31 Top ROW-SALABYRA, RIECSS., PANOZZO, A., MICHIELSEN, NYBIAN, OPYD, OAKES Third Row-SCHROEDER, PRINCE, RUSIN, SCHULTE, RACZEK, PANOZZO, R., RAZMUS. Second Row-PAGANIN, SANDONA, O'REILLY, PETERSON, PALAOI, PIETROWICZ, SMITH, PITCHER, PISARCIK. First RIIWVSITTEMA, S., SITTEMA, J., SNYDERS, PANEGA, MINISTER, PETERSON, SPILLER. THE PULLMA The twenty-fifth year of Pullman Techfs existence rolled around to bring with it a class of eager, suscept- ible freshmen. These youngsters, having heard of the gruesome pranks the upper classmen had in Store for them, made the rounds of their classes the first few days in a state of apprehension. Days and weeks passed and Still nothing had Occurred. The light began to dawn upon these frosh that maybe the seniors were just ordinary students after all, and not the monsters they had been painted as being. Gradually their inferior feeling began to fade, and with the help of the amicable upper classmen the freshies grew confident and began taking an interest in school activities. The boys made the rounds of the shops and were taught the funda- mentals ol' each trade. The girls pursued the regular first year domestic course in which cooking and sewing were tl1e center of interest. With Huis written to the much feared Hrst year of high school life, the class shows every indication Of devel- oping athletes, scholars, and leaders who will be a credit not only to their class but to Pullman Tech. TTOROTHY CARSON. Page' 32 N FRESHMAN CLASS FRFISHMAN BOYS Top Picture Top Row-YFOCHESTO., HOWARD, GOLDIE, HOFSTRA, DE VRIES V., FAVERO IIOUSE, FRANCZYK. Third Ruw-FABUS, HILLEGONDS, FRAMARIN, FILEWICZ. FRIGO, EVANS, FARLEY, DUDA, HEYDEN. Second RowYHENRIcKSON, FORTE, HOLM, KASKIE, SCHINIAN- SKI, EIZENGA, IIUISMAN, IIORVATII, ERIKSEN, lIANDKE. Bottom Rllui-gTlUl.KOYVlCH, GEISLER, HERSHOWER, IIOEKSTRA, JASEK, GEORGE, GARNEAU. Third Pi:-ture Top Row-MELLILO, INJERO, KUCZWN'AR.'S, JAN- KAUSHIS, KLAUSNER, MELOIC, LAZZERI, KLINIEK, KARAT. Third RlJlUfMAKUCH, JASAITIS, MADER, LEINART, LULKOWSRI, KAPAI.A, KOOISTRA, lVlEDLAND, MINKALIS, Mc ARTHUR. SCCIIIIIZR01l7'LUI.KOWW'SKI, KARCZEWSKI, KUMMERER, KOVACH, LESCIOTTO, NOWAK, NEI.SON, NARDI. KOPPERS, KOPROWITZ. Bottom Row-KABAT, lVlEllZELAAR, LUKSO, KLLIN, I,Ov1SoN, MAOOIOTTO, NTANZARDO, .lONES. Ser-and Picture Top RlI1l -TOBIIKSZ, VAN ECK, TORKAR, SENS, STARKA, SPOOLSTRA MC DONALD, ZAJAC. Third R0wfVERRlLLI, WILLIAMS, SWVEDIE, TlSKllS, SIMONINI, YOUNG, VTWVARDOVVSKI. Pullman Sheet 3 Page 32 Second R0w'SURNl.A, ZICHE, ZULLINGER, XXIISNIEVVSKI, VOS. ZUKOWSKI, VTORTOLANO, TERR.A TOMASZEWSKI. VALLENTE, SZABO. Bottom IQOMFYVALENTI, TIIONIAS, VERHAEREN, XXYSCHALA, SZAS- zowsiu, VERONESE, SULOWSKA, VAN GADIEIKKJN. Bottom Pit-ture Top Row-CHIPALA, DA CORTE, DE AUOVSTINE. CI.llfi'oRn, ARRIvO, BENNICKE, CREVIER, BEDNARCZYK, CEPIELIK. Third Row-ANDERSON, DE VRIES E., lJARCEI.LX, BRINKNIAN, DREQIER, DE VRIES, M., BORST, BRQDDEN. Second Row-CARNEY, DAL SANTO, ITAL CASON, HERTALW. BUSHELLE, DE wvlTT CROSARIOL. . Bottom Row4BRmIS, AMELSE, ITQADAMS, BANDSTRA, BILIIU. DE YOUNO, BRAZZALE. BUTLER. V , , , . Regardless of how much schooling a graduate has, his knowledge will do him no good unless he has the composure and social ease with which to use his knowledge to best advantage. The school authorities realizing this, and also realizing the fact that, all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy H. have laid out its curriculum accordingly. The various clubs of the school offer to anyone, who so desires, an opportunity to acquire the poise so essential. The Lowden Debating Society affords a splendid chance to practice public speaking. The Weld Scientific Club opens the field of science and general knowledge to those wishing it. The Girls' Club creates a feeling of companionship among the girls, besides offering to the boys and girls two semi-annual night dances. The primary object of the Glee Club is to present an operetta, but at the same time many benefits are unknowingly derived by the members of the cast, benefits which can only be obtained by actually performing before an audience. Mingled in with the above organizations is a continual succession of dances, roller skating parties, and socials, all doing their particular bit toward the above stated goal of mental recreation and preparation. Erlilor. 1,11 ge 3-I 5 - pxfbwn T-, NY. xx Yak .K ' V N, L z ? V S CCD CHA PULLMAN TECH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The interest of the alumni association of Pullman Tech. has yearly increased. A formal dance was held at Feuer's 11omewoOd Inn, and the usual annual homecoming and election of ofhcers was held March first. JACK WILSON '20 , President CARL SIGAL '24 . Vice-President ALMA DEKREEK '35 ...... Secretary' STANLEY JOHNSON '32 ...,. Treasurer ICXPICUTIVIC COM MITTTCIC Marjorie Foster ,38, Harold Kruize '38, Lawrence liiehl '38. Both the Class of 1919 and Midyear 1920 have held reunions with a good number present. Pullman Tech. is proud of its alumni and appreciates the loyalty of its members. MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club of Pullman Tech. was organized five years ago. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each school month, and interesting speeches and entertainment are furnished at all the meetings. Twice a year meetings are held in the evening in order to make it possible for fathers to attend. These meetings have been successful because of a large attendance and the presentation of interesting programs. The Officers of the Mothers' Club are: IVIRS. l'lLMER ANDERSON ,..,.. President IVIRS. ABRAM KOPPERS . . Secretarv MRS. l'1NNEUS WONIDAAL . . . . Treasurer IVIRS. WILLIAM MIDDELBORN. . . Program Chairman MRS. GEORGE VANDER WEIT . Chairman of Refreshment Committee MRS. CLARENCE LINDELL . Co-chairman of Refreshment Committee Vlrs. Willis has always taken a great interest in the organization and attends all meetings. LOB BY AT NOON LUNCH TIM li Page 3.5 f . THE PULLMAN MANUAL First Semester HARVEY IIINCKER GLADYS TOBRO . FRANK CIIIARCHIARO MARVELLA SEMRAU . ICRNEST OKLESHEN MARIO PozzA . ORLANDO BENETTI DOLORES ODZIOMER . ANDREW VECELLIO NORMA MANZARDO CEOILE PASIONER . HENRIETTA HAGEN l'iLDA MONTRESOR VICTOR TTOWNAROWICZ BETTY LEUFI-'GEN . CHARLES Tt7INsTRA . THE MANUAL STAFF . Editor-in-Chifj' . Assistant Editor . Athletic Editor . Athletic Editor Business Manrzger Assistant Business Nlanager I nquiring Reporter . Junior Red Cross Circulating Manager Assistant Circulating lllanager . Typist . . Typist , . Typist . Band and Orchestra , . Drum Corps . . Mimeograph Operator . Second Semester . ill..-ADYS T0liR0 . CONRAD RUDOFSKI FRANK CHIARCHIARO . MARVELLA SEIIRAU ERNEST OKLESHEN MARIO POzz.A ORLANDO BENETTI DOLORI-:s ODZIOMEK ANDREW VECELLIO . NORMA NTANZARDO . MARY KUREK DELIA MAGNABOSCO ANNA MICHELIN VICTOR DowNAROwIcz BETTY LEUFFGEN . CHARLES TUINSTRA The Pullman Manualii, the voice of Pullman Tech. has just finished another milestone in its career. The reporters and the staff members are to be congratulated for the successful reporting, compiling, and editing of the news. Loads of thanks are again due to the two advisers, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Baer, who have given much of their time toward the publication of the paper. Editor. LOWDEN DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester KEITH BROLING . . President ROBERT SCHMIEDL BETTE JOHNSON V ice-President . MARVELLA SEMRAU J EANETTE DE VRIES Secretarv LORRAINE MORACHE RAYMOND ZIENTKOWSRI . . Treasurer . . . ROBERT DEKKER Founded in 1921, the Lowden Debating Club is starting its nineteenth year of successful exist- ence. Mr. Clarence W. Peterson had charge ofthe club for six years. For the past twelve years Mr. Sawyer has been in charge of this popular club. Meetings are held every other Vllednesday. The main feature of the meeting is a debate on a subject of popular interest to the club. The debates are usually followed by several short extempor- aneous speeches and a drill in parliamentary practice and procedure. By taking part in debate members cultivate a pleasant speaking voice and learn how to avoid embarrassment andconfusion when talking before a large group of people. They also develop the ability to construct and deliver a good discussion. The benefits offered by this club are invaluable, not only enabling one to speak in public with assurance and composure, but also developing in the members a poise and self-confidence which is a great asset in everyday life. The club's increasing popularity is just recognition of its value and worth. I KEITH W. BROLING. Page 36 'l'lllC MANUAL S'l'M l 'I'up lclIH 'vEClLLIU. flKI.ESllEN, Ihrwzlum, BENETTI, YIYUINSTR x, DOP, Pozzx, RIYDOFSKI Middle Row- SEWIRKU. Buuuk, CIESA, XIUNTRESUR, Kunmx, I'xsloNEk, .lolwsow liomun Rll1l f,lIZIIlNlFlk. I'wlfu:N,xls0sCo. llfunfzw, VIXUIXRU LOXX IJICN IJHBQVFING KILL B 'lbp Rmr-llmuk, GKIUVN1, BELZ, llusfxlllue, Hnomwu. I,EKlxER, Zll-zulu, 'I'Es'ml,1N, Cowmm. VECILLIU. ,I wwrx 'l'l1ir1l Run- -CIIIREST, NY ILLE, Zullucn, BENETTI, SCIIOVTI-zu, IIUEIQSTIM, lllwfzlum, LEON um, KIIKIIIIYFIR. ZIEN'I'kUW- ski. lJEsFom:Es Sm-mul Rmr- llumsucm sm, Climax. Row1.u:No1.u, Surrunl. AliISO'I l', Nl0N'l'IiESUH, FICINPIIIHNZKK, Ih:r:zllm.n, Sum xx , Kxcmmcu liotmnz 151:14--IWQRKINS, N10RACIlIi, KIRSKZII, Sclmlninl., Vs vxTT, DEVRIES, ,lUllNSUN,f1W ua Page 37 The Girls' Club of Pullman Tech. came into existence in the spring of nineteen hundred twenty-two, under the able and wise direction of Miss Fedler. The faculty and students themselves recognized the value and need of such a club, an organization that would promote better feeling among the student- body, one that would create self-confidence and poise in its members, and one that would provide the necessary leisure time activity vital to the happiness and welfare of every student. With these objectives before it, the Club could not help but succeed. And it has! The Club has created friendships and a feeling of loyalty which will never vanish. The Hrst meeting of the semester is in the form of an invitation to the freshmen girls. Each upper classman adopts a little sister for the afternoon. Many of the upperclassmen, however, are disappointed, for there are never enough little sisters to go around. In this way, the new girls of the school are permitted to associate with and meet the other girls. The next event of major importance is the evening party of the Club, held usually during the month of December. Another similar party is held during April. Further enjoyment is added to April's party by the crowning of the King and Queen. Their majesties reign during the evening's festivities. The month of May brings the Mothers, Tea into focus. It has been the annual custom of the Girls' Club to entertain their mothers at a tea. Entertainment is enjoyed, after which the faculty and members of the Club are introduced to the various mothers The last meeting of the year is a Senior Breakfast, followed by entertainment, which is mingled with a certain degree of sadness. GIRLS' CLUB First Semester BETTE JOHNSON . . President VIRGILIN PERKINS V ice-President MARGARET VAN ECK. . Treasurer ELEANOR WIELGUS . . Treasurer Second Semester MARGARET VAN ECK. . President MARY SERENA . Vice-President JUNE SKOLD . . Treasurer Avis BRoL1Nc . Secretary The new officers are introduced by the retiring ofiicers who offer short talks. All the regular monthly meetings are huge successes, due wholly to the efficiency and enthusiasm of the various committees. Every girl of the school is urged to join the Club, for its benefits are many, and its expenses light. Page 38 However, any success the Club may have attained is due largely to its advisers, Miss Roberta Wood and Miss Susan Skinner, for only through their continued help will the Club succeed. BETTE JOHNSON. GIRLS' lII.l'B 'I'np Picturv 'l'np R1Hl'f'I,DZl0'WEK, IJ., I'AsluNma, Ikgmuws, Zuma, Ilkoznzux. I., Hum Ik, KIIREK, Ihm uarwum, xxAlll,S'l'ROM, Ii-wx, IIIESA, II-u:rLN, IMNU, IIRUSAK 'l'l1ir4l Iellll'-fBP1PIZll1ll.I7. I+'l-:n0mm'zAu. Ilwwlmlks, WESTON, Mom.. xIlI7DI.EISOIl'N. Anulsm. NIlClIl4lI.I'Y. xION'l'lll'ISIDR. Sw1Al.l.l-JY. SA w1l'r1l.s, Zll'1W1lIA..fIl,l41KSY, IIUFSTRA Sl'l'lllI!iRll1l'fI,R1'llli,il., I,EI'l l-'GI-IN. NN Imam-1, SERENA, S'I'kVINI.. NYl'lSSl,ING. ZK'Nl11'I'El,l.U. xI,kNZKRIDO, N. NI mx umsmin. SARTORI, R.. SAn'rmu, A., YIIUIIIASZ, IC., V KLENTE, J.. vk'YllElil.I-IE, Nlansux liuttmn Row- XX RZOSEK, INNER, NIAmLxl.x, 'I'ms1Asz, C., V Axnrzu xYl'1I'l',ll.. l Nnru, ,IUS'I'l'1rZ. 'I'urnus. V xx HUI.IIl'IS Soulful Pic-turv 'l'up Rlllfffl-kL'GL'Sll, Ill-:VRllf:s, Tomm, Mon XCIIE, IQNIGIITS. Il.-Kl'Gl'SlI, NI.. Krzmxlelw, Nl., SAMKLIUNIS, Ii1n1lzAssl, IhmznzAk, S., Iimnls, V., vkYIIl'S,III,Sl'1N 'l'l1irrlRow-Sculunlzlum, STACH,BlAl,l-zu, Skoln, II LTDNAY, ILUIKK A, IHISKE, I,ENIl'KRll'I'. SLOYAK, w.ARNIl?'l'II, Nounllul-'F, Iw1ANZARlNl,fI., Mxlmuxcl Sw-mul Ie4I1l 'KIIISlZIl, Bunsw, MCVEY, CANALE, Ammvr, Kzwmslnml, xY.k'I'T., SICMRAII, CIEDZIDLO, NYlr:1:I,1's, Onzl- UMEK, C., I,lNmf:l.l. First Rau--Ow.-xx, Ill-:s Ifuncas, KENM-zln' II., Bums, VAN ICCK, JOHNSON, I'm'uR. V., PISARCIK, Bwwnzm' l irsl1'i1:turv Top Ifllll IJEKKER, II ANSEN. Glunsma, J EWIIRY Asn-gk, ICYERS, IIur1ks'm-x. HRAZZALB, Sxxlnms, I'AwE1:A, M A1:1:l0TTO, Imksu, SOLD.-X, CAlu.suw 'l'lrir1I I1llIl KI.l'N, Il-msuN, IIERSIIUN 1-JR, HANDSTRA, Ill-1 Yorxu. Ilruumlcu, Ilun: AN. Vu,1-3NT1,,M1r:1.sr:.Il'Almu1. BRULING, Sl'II.I.ER. NIANZARDU, II. Swvuul ROIUYSZASZUWSKI, Vummmsrz. Vrznuu-:lu-:N, VAN fl.-KNIICIKON, I'1sAxclk, M.. Kuuzllmsu, LA Iimzm-1. CIPCICII, Ill-:MPsl-LY, IIANDKE, IQARNEAU, IIICOIKGE, VALENTI-3, I'l1'r:lll-in First Rm4--Bu1'm-zu, IIENRICKSON, Zlckrz, Suluu, Kommwwz, James, Lovlsuw, CIIUSAIKIOI, Slmkmvslu 'Ibp l,iI'1Ill'l' 'lbp Rlhl4'7'I'ES'l'Ul,IN, RI-lllklx. Bow, l.olu-:nl-zqslew, 'I'u-mwu. Suu:-x. U'I,r:un'. l'lI,ll'kNl, lhlmvskl, SlIIl0l l'l'IN. 'l'I:ir4I Run' Iilmnlwxs, llmuxrin, Dov, HI-:Nl-LTTI. f,KI.I'1SIll'I'Y li.. lIm4:ks'l'R x. lmlwxltlr. 'l'l'l'YS'l'RK.. Pozzx. l'r:'l'l11RsuN. Swmul Run- Jmlmsow, Gmuu. Iflslufz, Br:Mc1kY, G.u'4:l'sll, Nl0'VI'Nl'1Sllll, lllcs I um:r1s, xXVkHNll I'II.. Blwlck, S'ru:ll. linllnm Run- Slnvux, l,lNDl'l'NIl Linen, lIfmu,E, MINI-ix, liwulslntzll. Sfilllmlsnmc, Vxw lick. Ihfx Vlill-LS Hiflrllv l'ir-lun' Top lfmr- Iinaom. KEN um. SCIIHIEIDI.. VFUNVER, I'x'rl-zu, SEV1l'l.l-1. ,llcwsl-lm 'I'.. ,lrzwslfzvw li.. NN xsllx, f,Kl,l+Iilll'1N 'I'., xx0Nllkkl., YEc:El,l,m. 'I'l1ir4l Run- CESCIIKK. ZIENIBK. H01-'S'l'R x, IIVRSKR, IM C1m'l'r:. Bn-zmmw, l xYrl, Yu.r:N'rl-3. Sztzzrzvxwlk. Su rzxsuw. XII-1'N'l'kUNSKI. Sm-mul Rau- NIR. Hkrlulu-zu, lhfzkxlxs, STXNINI, llusl-QN. IMNO, ROYIUQNULU, Bm:zllul.n. Suuu. Nlu.l-:Jkl. limi- lmmwm, Svvrus. Iiollnnz Row- Illrxsx, KI'Rl-lk, MuLNxlms1:u. Onzmwmk, Un xk, Ixmscin, RANK. Bllmxk. Fl-llmlunwzxk. liulmm l'i4-turf' 'lhp Rmr- Smivmz. BR0l,I'NG.. Ilsmum. I'um.r:, I,l'NlD. Br:wwE'l r. Vw lick. S1-1-mul Run- Su I-zwscn. Dmmxxmmuzz. NIR. llursl-1, XWIDISER, IIIIIKRKIIIIKRU, f1lllil4lS'I'. WELD SCIENTIFIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLES TUINSTRA President JOSEPH IVIALEJKI CAROLE MCVEY Vice-President . IJOLORES ODZIOMEK MARY ANN SLOVAK Secretary . CECILIA F EIJoRowzAR JOSEPH RENALDI Treasurer VAL RIGONI In May, 1925, there was organized at Pullman Tech., the Weld ScientiHc Club. Mr. Ross B. Wynne, an instructor of science was the founder and its first adviser. The original membership consisted chiefly of science students, but soon afterward members of the student body became a part of the club. Because of the clubis increasing popularity it became an absolute necessity to limit the membership. A short time after the club was established, Mr. Wynne resigned as a member of the Pullman Tech. faculty. The sponsorship was turned over to Mr. Brubaker, who has very capably guided the club and its members for many years. Soon after Mr. Brubaker's appointment the members named the club Weld in honor of Dr. Laenas C. Weld, who was the first principal of our school and a noted scientist. The aim of the club is to give the students a chance to study and discuss problems pertaining to scientific and industrial subjects. The Club's meetings are held twice a month and consist of a business period, scientific experi- ments, scientific talks, and interesting movies on general science and industrial processes. Visits are made to various industrial plants and museums, which interest and help the students. The Weld Scientific Club has grown to be one of the most prominent organizations at Pullman Tech. CECILIA FEDOROVVZAK. THE PULLMAN TECH HI-Y OFFICERS RICHARD LUND . . President WESLEY POOLE Vice-President KEITH BROLING Treasurer CHARLES BENNETT Secretary The Pullman Tech. Hi-Y in its second successful year, has become one of the most progressive clubs in the school. The Hi-Y is limited to Hfteen fellows, all of whom are very active in school activities. The members, besides taking part in local activities, have attended conferences and lectures which proved to be of great help in the development of the club. Several of the members attended the Annual State Older Boys Conference in Wheaton, where many new ideas for the continued success of the club were obtained from fellows from all over the state. The club adviser, Mr. House, has given a great deal of his time to this organization and the members wish to take this opportunity to convey their heartiest thanks to him. KEITH W. BROLING. Page 41 THE PULLMAN TECH BAND FIRST SENIILSTER OFFICERS llERMAN VAN ECK ..... President RAYMOND MORIN . Secretary' VICTOR lJOW'NAROVVlCZ ..... Treasurer SECOND SEMl+IS'l'I2R OFFICI-IRS IIERMAN VAN ECR ..... President VICTOR IJOWNAROWICZ . . Secretary- llENRY RKYANDER PLOEG 'Treasurer The Pullman Tech. Band, now in its twenty-second year, has proven itself to be one of the most helpful and loyal organizations in the school. The Hand was started in l9l8 by Mr. Jacob llos- trawser, band master of the famous Pullman Band, and it played for the first graduating class in l9l9. Mr. llostrawser directed the Band until his death, which occurred suddenly in 1922. llis death created a vacancy. For a short time, thereafter, Mr. Melvin Martinson was director. Since l923 Mr. James R. H. French has been director of the Band. llis perseverance and never ending interest has enabled the Band to maintain its standing both in school and community activities. This is greatly appreciated by all concerned. Included in the Band's regular engagements are the Pullman Safety Forum meetings, Founder's Night, the Armistice Day Parade, commencement, and many of the football games throughout the year. ' Although Mrs. Hostrawser died early this year, the llostrawser Medal will continue to be awarded, through the generosity of Dr. Phillip Miller. Raymond Morin has been awarded the medal this year. For the first time Band letters have been given to those worthy of the award. TTERMAN VAN ECK. THE GIRLS' DRUM CORP OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GLAOYS TORRO , President . . OLGA CIESA MARGARET VAN ICCK . Secretary' REGINA WRZOSEK KATHERINE KNIGHTS . Treasurer . HENRIETTA IIAGEN The Pullman Tech. Girls Drum Corps has completed another very successful year, gaining new members and participating in many local affairs. At the present time the Corps has approximately thirty-five members and has been gaining recognition steadily throughout the community. The Pullman Twenty-Year Service Club invited the Drum Corps to take part in their annual Christmas entertainment and their annual picnic. The Corps has performed at many of the football games this year. It has entertained on various other occasions and participated in several parades. Again this year they performed an important service at the Pullman Safety Meetings as trim, courteous usherettes. Mr. French organized the Drum Corps, which is the original Girls Drum Corps in this com- munity, and his persistent efforts have made it the successful organization it is. The Corps has gained several new twirlers this year as well as additional drummers. For the past year Dorothy Watt has rendered efficient service to the Drum Corps as drum major and twirler. The color guard was under the leadership of Jean Valente and presented a smart appearance on all occasions. DOROTHY WATT. Page 42 YW TIIIC Pl l,I,Nl,-KN 'l'I'XIll. HXNIJ Top Run---Vw lick, llm'sE, Kxsml-1, PlTc:1lEn W., Ilmuzvru, IIEYDEN, BRUSH!-'lEI,D, 'l'uu'mI,nn ,l., SWEDIE, IAOIYICWICGEN, Cluu.soN. ,Vialrllv Row- Rluuxl. BIHNKNIXN, lllflsw1xN, 'l'. 'l'ou'rol.xNu, MR. ,Innes R. ll. IRRENCII, NX UILSTIHDNI. .ll-:NSI-xx, lion xumu utz. flEORGE. Bolmrn Rau'-f Nlumx. YKNIH-Ili PIAUPIQI. KIAI swim. l,l'l'CIH4lR. Slum. Km'PEus, Kwln-znsorx. KLHIEIX. TIIIC GIRLS' lJRl M CORPS Top Rmv-Ihvnw.-w, IIERSIIOWER, BRl,l,lNG, ll,u:EN, Bum.:-zu, SNYDERS, IJLIGGAN, Vw GAMERUN. Third Rll14'fV'Kl.P1NTE, NIIDDLEBORN, VERHAEREN., LEUM-'1:EN, Annrrzcl, BEEzllol.n, Clmsuuol, LA IRUCIIE. Sea-mul Ron-AMR. Jnllss R. H. FRENCH, Tnoxus, Bmms v.,f1EORGE,fLKRNE-Kl', Bmms IJ., KIRCIINPIR, lloEKs'rlu. Bnumn R01l'fHxyRZOEK, SOLD.-1, VAN lima, W.x1'T, 'I'oBRo, CIEM, VAN Bumwls. I Page' 43 EE CL 'El' OFF ICICRS S chool .4 lam ni TTI-IFOREST TOWER President ART MLTIEHL KEITH BROLING Vice-President l'lLSIE FARR JOSEPHINE PIsARCIR Secretary' EVELYN hTO0RE TJOLORES KIRSCH Treasurer HENRY KRL'IzE NTARGARET VAN HCR Librarian BILL MOORE Once upon a time someone dreamed Ofcomposing the music for an operetta-having the operetta published-and then giving it with the Clee Club. After a period Of years the dream came true because 'yours truly' composed the music for Top O' Tl1e World -and it was given by the School and the Alumni Clee Clubs at St. Willibrords Hall. The leading roles were as follows: HELEN BENICKY . llfla Spinlfs . liv ELYN MOORE FRANCES BEEZHOLD . . F lorry' . JEAN VOLLMAR DOLORES KIRSCH . Miss Lee MADLYN POYLOCK LILLIAN KIRCHNER . Rosalind . JANICE IIOERSTRA EMILY PANEK Nanev .IOANNE TTERRITSEN TVTARGE VAN ICCR Betty' . . ANNE VALK CLADYS TOBRO May KATHERINE GOREHAH KEITII BROLING Jack Bean RAY LONG BOB DEKKER . Donald RICHARD CARLSON HERM.-AN VAN ICCK Professor Spinks DEBS BARKER VAL RIGONI . Truman . BILL NTOORE ERNEST ORLESI-I EN . Jim . BENNIE VERONIE NICHOLAS DOP . Jllr. Gray NORMAN SEMRAU CHARLES CHREST . Poke Easy GEORGE ITANI HENRY VANDER PLOEG Big Bill XORBIAN SEMRAU HUGH TIOLDIE . . FRANK KROL . Tony . Wild H llllflf BILL NTENDEL HENRY KRUIZE DEFOREST TOWER . Pinch . ll.-AROLD KRt'IzE WAYNE PITCHER . Sheriff RAY LONG TONY OKLESITFIN . . illayor . BILL MENIIEL EUGENIA JENIJRYASZEK . Accompanist . ART TVTUEHL I TILDA BUTLER F.-ARR SHOP SAFETY COMMITTEE ln a trade school such as Pullman Tech., in which a number of vocations are being taught, it is advisable to organize a safety committee in each Shop, and to have these student shop committees supervised by an executive safety committee composed ol' instructors representing each shop. With an organization of this kind, we can prepare students for the industrial safety programs they are likely to meet when they go to work in industrial plants, and at tIIe same time give them practical safety training while they are working in tlIe school shop. JOsEI1II RONA Chairman, Executive Srqctv Committee Page -I-I GLIGE CLUB Top Pictzu-rf Top Run-J0lu.Esl1EN T., 'l'0wr:R, KRUL, Dov, BROLING, IJEKKER, VAN Ecu ll.,f1HREST. Middle RfIll'7l,ITlIllFIR, TOBRO, VAN lick M., BENICKY, BEEZIIULIJ, Kmscn, VANDER Pl.oE1:. linttum RfPll N1RS. FARR, f,KLESIIEN E., KIRCIINER, PANEK, RIGONI, .lr:NnRYAszEk. Middle Picture T011 Rau'-BR0I.INc:, NIIDDLEBORN, BURST, SITTEWI-X S., S1TTm1,x J., C,xN,u.l-1, Conn x,Sluu.n, RUDN-KY, SCIIROEDER, Fsnonowz-ui, LEUFFGEN, livmxs. Middle R014'fLARSON, L.-x ROCHE, llnxmucus, NIURACIIE, KNmn,0cu, PISARCIK, RoMu:NoI.o, S,xR'1'0Rl, DE Vku-:s IN1CVEY, Su ENSUN. Buumn lion--ZUKE, Mfxwzmno, VAN Gxmmmw, Plsmrzlla M., Uwuk, SULKOYVSKA, VANDER NYEIT., Buwmuk. SA l l'1TY COM M ITTEIC Top RlIIl'fKll'l'EN', IM CORTE, Bxsllmz, LlcNll.umT, Bratz, PATRONIK, ZHORIN, lilzuwux. Bottom Row4lCNr:E1,, XYXSIK, PALNA. BELZ, BlfRNS. Page 46 ATHLETICS There are no short cuts to manhood. You 1'an't get there any sooner by any cross cuts. Boys become real men by playing according to the rules of the game. You can't cut the bases in the game of life. There are certain rules for every athletic game that is played, and every boy who wants to be a real player must play the game according to them. The best athletes early learn that it d0esn't pay to try to cheat. Play the game lair and square. Play it according to the rules. Take your licking if you can't prevent it, but take it like a man and always fight your hardest and give your best to keep from being whipped. The boy that plays the game in that way is a real scout and lie is pretty sure to grow up a real rnanfa sportsman and a gentlemanf' Amos ALONZU STAGG. Ch A ILE? FOOTBALL 1939 1940 SEAS SICNIORS To you Seniors all, who have spent three or four years on the the football squad, the school regrets lo lose you. May your hard work anrl experience in the games be of benefit lo you, not only in reflected thoughts, but also in the enjoyment of your future life. LFITTICRMEN Seniors-CAPT. I. JANoTA, ll. IIINCKER, W. BUT- Kus, R. LUND, R. ZIEN- TKOVNSKI, A. FARO, IC. L-xzzAnoT1'o, F. flLlYI. ,Iu,niorsAYC. AIKEN, G, G. KIPPEN, .l. HoLBA. V. Bloom. Sophmores-P. KUVACS Wfanagers-S. LOSKILL J. BEAUDRY. c:lIlII'll0S4W,l0llN C. CUM- mwos, f1UY I . HOUSE, STANLEY Towns, 1'lMIL BETIIIG. HEAVYWEIGHTS Top Row-COACH ITOUSE, Kov.Ics, BENNETT, DE ANTONI, KOVACH, MIT- CIIELL, DUMONT, POZZI, PETRAUSKAS, WVILSON, RIGONI, COACH CUMMINGS. Third ROW-DOWVNAROWICZ, VOLARIC, DES FORCES, M., fJWAK, KIPPEN, VALENTE, M., SMITH, AIKEN, TIAGEDORN, PATRONIK, RENALDI. Second Row-HOLBA, VALFRE, TIJWVER, ZIENTOWSKI, FARO, IIINCKER, CAPT. JANOTA, BIITKUS, LUND, KURNIK, KUHNY, MRC. BEAUDRY. First Row-M RGS. LOSKILL, WYATT, PETERSON, BUIIGLAND. t Season S Scores . . TEAM Pullman Tech. vs. St. Francis ........ . 6 0 Pullman Tech. vs. Culver Mil. Acad. ...., 0 12 Pullman Tech. vs. St. John's Mil. Acad. . . 14 12 Pullman Tech. vs. Elgin Academ I .....,. 7 0 Pullman Tech. vs. Morgan Park 1N1il. Acad. 6 28 Pullman Tech. vs. Lake Forest Academy . 6 13 Pullman Tech. vs. Onarga Mil. Acad. .... 0 7 Pullman Tech. vs. Hirsch , ........ , ..... 0 0 Pullman Tech. vs. Morgan Pk. High School 6 20 BH TEAM SCHEDULE Pull. Opp. TEAM Pullman Tech. vs. Harvard .....,....... 0 30 Pullman Tech. vs. Morgan Park Military . Academy-Lights ..,... 6 0 Pullman Tech. vs. Lemont .............. 27 7 MIDWEST-PR PIP CUNFERFINCE FINAL STANDING 'TEAM WYON LOST PERCT. Morgan Park Military Academy . . , 5 0 1.000 Onarga Military Academy .... ..... 3 1 .750 Pullman Tech. ......,,...,....... 2 3 .4-00 Lake Forest Academy ...... . . . 1-T 2 .333 Elgin Academy ..,....,..,........ 0-T 3 .000 St. ,Iohn's Military Academy .....,. 0 2 .000 T-l tie game Page 48 By comparison with the 1938 football team, this team was not successful. However, the fact that Pullman Tech. was playing in the Midwest-Prep Conference for the first time last season must he considered, as there were many strong teams in the league. The Tech. boys played good games against St. John's, Elgin, and Culver, and only lack of experience prevented better games against Morgan Park and Onarga. The Lake Forest game was one of those games where everything Went wrong and the game was lost, which might have gone the other way. In the non-Conference games against St. Francis and llirsch, the team more than held its own. Against Morgan Park High School on Thanksgiving day before a small crowd, the Tech. team was unable to cope with the superior strength and speed of their opponents. This season might be charged up to experience for boys who will compose the 1940-41 teams. May this last season be a lesson to be remembered, and to take care of the next assignment with energy and deter- mination. WATCH THESE FELLOWS NEXT YEAR I 5 HES l N I FROSH-SOPH GRIDMEN The Pullman Tech. B team played three games, winning from Morgan Park Academy Lights, 6-0, and Lemont, 27-7, and losing to Harvard 30-0. Mr. Tome had a group of Freshmen and Sophomores who did not play against any other school teams, but who were out for practice every night, working hard to learn the fundamentals of the game. In future years this work will show results. Many of the boys showed promise of becoming fine players if they keep up their interest and enthusiasm. It is difficult to keep on practicing without the incentive of playing games, but this group did just that and this effort will show in games won in future years. Top RlIl477CfJRRAIllN, BUSHELLE, NOWICKE, LAzz,mo'r'ro, Tnou., JASAITIS, LEINHAHT, l,Al.LE. NIANDERS, KUNIS, FocnEsA'ro. Bottom Rmu!Cl'My11N1:s, BENNICKE, Annls, CREVIER, Tonmsz, LEsClo1 ro, RUSIN, Zukowslu, HoUsiNoER, D1 S.-xrvro, Corian Towns. Page 50 TRACK TEAM TRACK SCHEDULE April 27 Elgin-Todd. Pullman at Elgin. May 4 Morgan Park-Harvard. Pullman at Pullman May 7 Bloom-Pullman at Bloom. May ll CulverYPullman at Culver. May 15 Thornton Township-Thornton Fractional. Pullman at Calumet City. May 25 Conference at Onarga. TRACK MEM B ERS SENIORS-R. LUND, J. SCHOUTEN, E. SZCZEPANIK, J. MALEJKI, L. PATER, A. SPORTIELLO, J. BREDRON. JUNIORS-M. VALENTE, G. AIKEN, J. RENALDI, D. TOWER, S. KURN1K, J. TAPKING, W. DAHL- BERG, V. RIGONI. SOPHOMORES-C. BENNETT, R. NELSON, J. DUMONT, M. DES FORCES, V. DOWNAROVl'ICZ, A. PIOUSINGER, M. LAzzARoTTo, C. MITCHELL, R. OWTAK, N. PANOZZO, P. NIANDERS. FRESHMEN-A. CREVIER, E. FARLE, R. BUSHELLE, J. RACZEK, L. RIECSS, G. ADAMS. Track prospects at Pullman Tech. look much brighter this year. The team has two capable lettermen, C. Aiken and D. Tower, around which the team will be built. With a year of experience behind them, the members of Pullman Tech. Track team hope to make a good showing. About thirty boys are working hard and are showing daily improvement. Some of the records last year have been eclipsed by the boys this year. This is a good omen that we will have some sure point- winners for our early season meets. We are not making predictions this year, but watch us next year. Mr. llouse is the coach and is being assisted by Mr. Tome. Tap ROM?-COACH HOUSE, NELSON, SPORTIELLO, SCHOUTEN, DEKKER, VALENTE, AIKEN, DAHLBERG, Mon. BROLING. Middle Ron'-M. DES FoRcEs, RIECSS, OWAK, MANDERS, LAzzARo1 ro, BENNETT, DlIMONT, DONVNAROWICZ. Bottom Row-NowIcKE, RACZEK, SZCZEPANIK, RENALUI, MALEJKI, KURNIK, IIOUSINGER. Page 51 N 'Ibp Run' KPIINY, Diss Fomsl-ns, N., Vout, Bi-:NNl1:'l 1'., Kov-ms. liullnm lime lvl RNIK, Ktwls. lllxitlklfllt, l,tltll.E, I.i-zxlluurr. BASKETBALL l.lC'l l1lCRNl A N Seniors ll. lllviluck. XV. Bt rkl's. W. Poomc, IC. LlcNnum'l'. Juniors Il. lit nxv. S. ktuxlk. For the lirst tinle in liv e fears. l'ullman Teeh. competed in basketball with other sehools. 'ill ol' the games were against members ol' the Nlidwest-Prep Conferenee. :Ks a result ol' being inaetive in this sport lor so long a time. it was praetieally impossible to organize a team that would make a good showing. Not having a home eourt to play on. it was neeessary to play all ol' the games on the opponents' lloor. Nlany ol' the games were quite one-sided in seore. but were exeiting neverthe- less. The 'l'eeh. team in most eases eould hold its own for two or three quarters tmtil the laek ol' reserve strength made it impossible to hold up under the large squads ol' the home team. Most ol' the squad will return next year, and with the addition ol' several boys in the Freshman elass who show promise ol' beeoming lille basketball players, it is eertain that the next basketball season will show a mueh better reeord. Pullman will have a home eourt to play upon and tht- student body will have a ehanee to see the team in aetion and give eneouragemenl. The one great eompensation ol' the season w as the excellent play ing ol' llarvey llineker. lle was plaeed on the All-Conferenee team at eenter and deserves all the honor thus bestowed. law 5: C3 CD L F This is the first year Pullman Tech. has had a golf team. lt was organized by Mr. Buss, who also sponsors it. Ten juniors, three sophomores. and three freshmen are trying for the team. lt will compete against other high schools in the Midwest-Conference. It has been arranged with the Pipe of Peace Golf Club to hold meets and practice games there. Though a new activity, the boys hope to win some of their matches, and are anxious to have the encouragement and support of the entire student bod y. Tarun Lockport . . , Thornton . . . Lemont ...... Fenger ....... Nlasonic Home Lemont ....... Morgan Park M. Masonic Home Thornton ,.... F enger ...... Lockport ..,.. Marmion ..... Morgan Park M. lllooseheart . . . 'Af ff 'Q4.'f. B !X S E B !X L L SCHEDULE Pull. Opp. BASEBALL TEAM Top Row-Kovfxcll, IIIN- CKER, BUTKUS, BEN ETTI. M irlrlle Row-K o V A C s , Honvxrn, POZZI, PET- RAUSKUS, DE TIAAN. Bottom Row-P A T E R , MARSIGLIO, BROVET, DE ANTQNI, ZIENTOVV- SKI, ZANIN. TEAM PERSONNEL Seniors-ll. IIINCKER, W. BUTKUS, R. ZIENTKOW- sm, 0. BENETTI, F. CHIARCHIARO, L. PAT- ER, E. DE IIAAN, A. VEcEi.I.lo. juniors-E. BROVET, L. MARslGl.Io, R. MAT- IIEWS. Sorhmnres-J. ZANIN, P. liovfxcs, A. PETRAUS- KAS,A.POZZI, L. RUK- LIC, J. DALLE. Page 53 ,J I LS' SPORTS-1939-40 SEAS W lik IA 'l'his. the lonrth year that Xliss Xlatlsen has been supervisor ol' the Girls' ,-'llhletie Xssoeiation ol' Pullman 'l'eeh.. has proven to be one fillecl with interest. entlmsiasm. aml sneeess. Ns yon all know. the purpose ol' this organization is not only to clevelop the girls physieally. but to make them interestetl in athleties antl to give them a spirit ol' lun antl true sportsmanship. Whether they lose or win their games. the girls learn to have antl to show pep. tletermination. and sportsmanship. Some ol' the sports imlulgerl in this year were eaptain ball. baseball. basketball. volley ball. aerial tlarts. batlminton. aml pingpong. As inter-elass games help to make the girls more interesteal in their athletic' work and to ereate in them a greater tlesire to he the winning team. this seheclule ol' inter-elass eompetition was again followetl this year. The sehool ehampions were the seniors in eaptainball. anal the juniors in volleyball. 'l'he tlaneing and tumbling elnbs are also a part ol' the athletie organization. These elnbs meet onee a week. anal on Cy m Nite give some ol' the most ontstaneling antl alelightlul exhibitions ol the evening. Nlargaret Rutlnay is president ol' the llllllltllllg eluln. and Anna Nliehelin is presitlent ol' the tlanee elnb. 'l'his year the ammal Gym Nite was again helel in the latter part ol' Xlay. Un this night eaeh elass has the himnor ol' presenting its best 0lllt'I'l2llllIllt'lll. 'ks eaeh elass tries to exeel all the others. a keen eompetitive spirit prevails. At the encl ol' the program. athletie awartls are presenteel. ll' a girl has earned a snllieient nmnber ol' points. has parlieipaletl antl exeellefl in sportsmanship. neatness. eleanliness. and atlilt-tie aeeomplishment. she is rewartletl with a sehool letter. lt is hopetl by all the girls that next year will be as siieeesslnl as this one has been in the attain- ment ol' litany great aehievements. Cxkou-1 Xlczy i-ly. I Urge 55 IJMNCIC CIl.l B MASS IJRILI. 'FITMBLINII CI Pllgf, 50 QCLHCDQI, 5 KETQ1-155 Q H i f I kj f T H 1 WW ' 'W 2 :z,Q2P f + X mf 'QQ EWU 1 W X X X 1-uriw gnq pxm ruzx Ll a lxx X ,N X X IJIIUIIIIIIII HIIIIIIHYIIIIIILIIIA nnnx M V YEACHEQ' 'ewan -' f us e Q' - if f 2 QW 97? ' fs ' X f 1 ,f X , .ef Q ev ge - T mf. 5' s WA N? 9 Mif fgf '15 , gf:-A2 - 5 5 45 -H 'Q fifg -f R21 ,gy f Q' fi-f WHOON IN me LOCKED' ROOM ,N 4 , g',35sH'1a f M.,..Y.., '-S141-x -1' HQ ! N sfgjiono i , , y . mv nf ,H '- 0 I g f 'rf-i H XE -iwnuu V i f f 24 EE -2. - ' N ,,, -, 'SS 1 - ' 'Ii'-NE e..-M Q.2H,, .o, ' ' W 4. ,f 'Z my ff,ff4,,m, W I 3 1 L U FQ f W f 9,3 WV 7- 1 f ww f f f M X if Al f A, M il f Xfzl f ff! X ff X i mX,,,, Pg57 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-4School opens. What a mob of freshies and all green. too. 54Whole gang back. Il'mm will you look at those freshies, pardon me, I mean sophomores! l l 134The senior sirens lure us to the candy sale. Lots of tummy aches. 23fSt. Francis game. Look at those pretty St. Francis cheer leaders. Game good too, we won. 294It's the Juniors turn now. Junior candy sale. 30AOur team gets a nice ride on a great big bus to Culver. First Midwest Prep Conference game. OCTOBER 4-- The meeting will now come to order. First Weld meeting of the year. 6-Senior Roller Skating party at Planet. Swell time had by all Qwho can still sit downi. 7-St. John's game We beat 'em Qand they were such a nice bunch of fellows, too.j 11-Lowden holds election. lienetti stuffs ballot box. 12'-What a fellow that Columbus was. We get a holiday. 13-Our band holds a carnival. Student body as hunch of gamblers and on Friday the 13th, too. 14-We beat .Elgin on their own field. Whoopeel l l 18vAGot a little sister, girls? If not, get one and let's go to the Girls' Club meeting. 20-Look at all the pretty leaves. Junior Autumn Dance. 21-Morgan Park beat us. Our boys put up a swell scrap. 28-Lake Forest game. They were bigger'n us. C H AT H A M COAL AND coKE COMPANY COAL - COKE - WOOD - BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL OIL FINEST QUALITY - DEPENDABLE SERVICE LINK BELT STOKER SALES 356 West 111th Strcct Phone Com. 0014 P 11 0368 3' -MW U man KM. Www. ,, Manufacturers Distributors COREY CLEANERS 85 DYERS THE SHEDD COMPANY Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 10831 so. Michigan Ave. Pullman 8800 WE CALL AND DELIVER 301-21 E. 117th St. ------ CHICAGO Page 58 After High School . . . What ? . g , , 'Dil N 1 S l 1 ifmjlli l il , ' IIN in WML W 1-:f it 1 ll' , ..- 149, Full li ilu 1 , 1 Y :' ' lwli 'I le illillljili 13.1, 4 ,411 Q 1. B in ,tw M194 I - 1 1 1, L . uf A vu W l1..il'1 WNW' . , , 'YF ' 2i 7lf1'l Mill.111114-l'i G15Ff1i. 1 !,ir 1 . j i s I 5 'I up MIL. 'j vt f Business E ' I U 0 g lnd stry Ig. li lco le e This Is the Beginning - NOT the End Congratulations, Class of '-10! You have met the basic educational requirements of Business and In- dustry-and you are all set for the Commencement of a new life. A new life-where you are on your own -with no instructors to guide, encourage or reprimand you- where you can continue to learn or not, as you see fit, provided you are ready to take the consequences. VVhat consequences ? Use your eyes. Look at older men you know. Those who just took things easy after leaving school, soon found their progress halted. Maybe they're out of work now. Maybe worrying themselves into sourpusses to hold a commonplace job at a bare living wage. But look at those fellows who are going places. They are the ones who realize that payraising learning really begins AFTER graduation. You might just as well face this fact: An employer may give you a heginner's job, but he WON'T pro- mote you until you learn more-because he CAN'T. He can aiford to pay you only for what you can do- and it is UP TO YOU, now that you have finished high school, to continue your education along Business or Industrial lines if you want to get anywhere. Promotion Begins at Home The American School was founded in Boston in 1897 for the purpose of giving practical HOME STUDY training to wage earners. In December of that year 418973, it was chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as an educational institution not for profit. The School has always been dominated and guided by interests which were educational rather than commercial. Its early work was conducted by the faculty members and graduates of Harvard University and the ltlassachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1902. the American School was invited to conduct its work for a five-year period in cooperation with the Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, for the pur- pose of the study and further development of this new method of education-home study. By the ex- piration of this period, the School had erected its - own huilding at Drexel Avenue and 58th Street where for 33 years it has been carrying on independent of all resident educational institutions, in the fine tradi- tion established in its early years. For FREE FACTS concerning YOUR success, get in touch with the American School at ONCE. Pay Raising Courses and Money Saving Tuition Air Conditioning and Refrigeration ......... 8125.00 Air Conditioning and UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY CO. We Lighten The Way 21 East 110th Place Telephone CHICAGO Pullman 8700 Dr. Florence Wood Bleier OPTOMETRIST Since 1919 217 E. 115th Street Oflice and Apt. CHILDRED GIVEN SPECIAL CARE E R G O ' S SWEDISH HOME BAKERY cron THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS WE DELIVER 11239 Michigan Ave. Call Pullman 1744 Refrigeration Maintenance . . . . 97.00 Refrigeration Maintenance ..... . . . 88.00 rc i ec ure ...................,......... 189.00 Automotive Engineering ....,......,....,.. 165.00 Business Management .................... 189.00 Professional Accounting and C.P.A. Coaching 138.00 Shorthand and Typewriting .........,...... 87.00 Private Secretary ,.,............... ..... . 125.00 Diesel-Electric Maintenance .... . . . 87.00 Drafting and Design .,....... . . . 147.00 Electrical Engineering ,...... . . . 177.00 Electricians' Course .,... , , , 84.00 Radio and Television .... . . . 147.00 Mechanical Engineering . . . . . 165.00 31ophMargfem5nt ..,... ..... ....... . . . 130.00 ac ine op perations ................. 58.00 Better Forernanship ....,......,........... 67.00 Rates Based on LOW Monthly Payments Only S5 a Month A ' S h I 111 I ' m2l'IC8l'l C OO TH NDIAINA Drexel Avenue at 58th St., Chicago Evenings and Sundays, Phone Tri. 9794 Bus. Phone Midway 0870 E. G. JOHNSON, District Manager Pug 59 GLASS 85 GLASS CIGARS BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES 463 E. 111th Street DONALD O'TOOLE 8: COMPANY CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGERS 437 E. 111th Street Pullman 7400 MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT REFRIGERATORS OIL BURNERS RANGES AND WASHERS RADIOSE APPLIANCE COMPANY STOKERS 11441 Cottage Grove Commodore 3703 CALDWELL'S DRUG STORE 624 E. 112th Street Market Hall, Pullman QUALITY FIRST Pullman 0018 Phone Pullman 9464 PALMER PARK GARAGE REPAIRING - GREASING J WASHING ! TOWING 447-453 E. 111th Place ROSELAND CAFE 11050 So. Michigan BOULEVARD MARKET PAVI. TA1,I,L r - DUN Ml'ltliAH' FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 419 E. lllth Street Phones Pullman 2974-2975 A Good Place to Eat and Sleep HOME AND HOTEL FLORENCE WII.I.lAhI Frscmzn, Prop. Comm. 2100 111th Street and Forrestville Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Page 60 , 2 9 Y? w FOR ALERT YOUNG MEN A - 6 SQ . I may gs ? Styles with a Swzng il . .562 RAYMOND LEVINE 340 Kensington Avenue A 'aaa--if' Renaldi- What is the difference between a canoe and a Scolchman? Holba- A canoe tips. hlr. Cummings, Cfinishing a long algebra problemj-Y- And so we find that x equals zerof' lVlcDonaldf- All that work for nothing. Mary C.- I want to see Mr. Stone. Office Boy- ML Stone is engaged. Mary' C.-- I don't want to marry him, I just want to ask him about a jobf, Mr. Baerf What is the outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Henetti- Blondes Dinner Guest- Will you pass the nuts, Professor? Absent-Minded Professor- f 1 suppose so, but I really should Hunk most of them. C'oNGRATULATIoNs To CHHQGRADUATES THE CALUMET INDEX Page 61 Teacther4 Which is farther away, the moon or Africa?,' PupilA Africa.,, Teacher- Why'? Pu ilf We can see the moon, but we can't see Africa. P Miss Skinner4 Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night? PP ' ll. l3andstraA Nitrogen? John, have you had your multiplication tables yet? No, we're still using plain desks. R. Leonard Capplicant for a jobj- Am I bright? Why, I've won several picture drawing contests! Employer- Yes, but I need a boy who is smart during business hours. R. Leonard- Well, this was during business hoursf, HERFF-JONES-CHICAGO MANUFACTURING IEWELERS 27 E. Monroe Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF THE MERIT SUPPLY COMPANY Engine Room and Industrial Supplies Steam Specialties, Grate Bars Hose, Belting and Packing 204-8 N. Jefferson Street CHICAGO SAMPSON PAINTING CO. INDUSTRIAL AND DECORATIVE ll Sowrn LASALML STRl'llG'1' Tizmzmtoxi-1 IJIGARBORN 0869 CHICAGO Page 62 G, V, PH1LL1ps A. E. PHILLIPS PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME 10232 Michigan Avenue Pullman 2444-45 CHICAGO FORD LINCOLN ZEPHYR MERCURY H 8: H MOTOR SALES 10133 Michigan Ave. Pullman 3136 HOLLYWOOD SODA GRILL AMERICAN 11016 Michigan Ave. IDEAL CLEANING CO. State Theatre Bldg. CLEANERS AND DYERS We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Candies World's Largest Banana Split All Phones: 10347-S1 Michigan Ave. 1Sc PULLMAN 0687 CHICAGO PULLMAN NEWSPAPER DELIVERY HARRY F. LINDGREN NEWS 8: TRIBUNES DELIVERED TO HOMES A . E l Pullman 8906 11105 Eberhart Ave. L L THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented a three act comedy entitled, Here Comes Charlie, on November lTth and l8th. l940. The play was a great success and was thor- oughly enjoyed by a large crowd. It was directed, very ably, by llliss Madsen. our class adviser, and her services are, indeed, appreciated by the members ol' the class. KEITH W. BROUNG Page 63 AND SO IT GOES FOREVER Listen, my children, and you'll be told The story of Seniors, who now are so bold. We started in thirty-six, really quite shy, We feared upper classmen, but didnit know why. We were a sorry lot back in thirty -six We feared and fretted and were wary of tricksg But the tricks so feared never came to unfold And so, as proud Sophomores, we began to get bold. We ruled over the Freshmen with a hand so strong For we figured might was right and they were wrong. As Juniors our ego increased by the hour We were proud and haughtyg we felt we had power. Now as Seniors, we wish our stay weren't so short For we know that soon we must leave the home port, To go out in the cold world where there's taking and giving: We must go out and work and fight for a living. Our days here at Pullman forever we'll treasure Our remembrance of her will give us great pleasure. So. farewell to Pullmang she's withstood every test With sad hearts we leave herAthe school we love best. NICHOLAS Dov Phone Pullman 0928 MAT SUMMERS FLOWER STORE Just A Real Nice Place To Trade 11405 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ENTER ANY MONDAY DAY or NIGHT SCHOOL Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE CONVENIICNT NICW LOCATION 6309 SOUTH YALE AVE. TEL. WENTWORTH 0994 One Block West of Wentworth Avenue Page 64 JOHN R. DAVIS LAWYER 11054 Michigan Ave. CLASS 1923 Pullman 2683 C. K. MADDEROM CO. COAL, COKE AND WOOD Phone Pullman 7000 Office: 10942 Michigan Avenue Yards: 335 West 112th Street DR. L. R. BALDASSARI DENTIST 11156 So. Michigan Avenue Telephone Commodore 2200 Pullman 1238 MAGNETIC AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE A. BRODEN, Prop. STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION SPECIALIZED GENERATOR SERVICE 15 East 103rd Street CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS A. LOUIS ROSI, M.D. BEST BUY'S BUICK ROSELAND BUICK SALES 10432 South Michigan Avenue NEW AND USED CARS Pullman 1900 Page 65 B. R. PAULSEN 8a CO. MACHINISTS - MILL - FACTORY SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 1755-59 W. MADISON ST SEELEY 1872-1873 CHICAGO AUTO PAINTS HARDWARE OILS PLUMBING GLASS ELECTRICAL K d B WALL PAPER I1 U S 2 ll I' O S . Telephone Telephone ATlantic 2970 ATlantic 2969 WHOLESALE 3453-3455 Cottage Grove Avenue Pullman Trust 8: Savings Banlc 111TH STREET AT SOUTH PARK AVENUE Resources Over S11,000,000.00 Inquire About Our Low Cost Checking Account Plan Telephone Pullman 7260 BANKING HOURS: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.g Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Wednesday Evenings, 7 to 8 P. M. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 66 SIX OLDSMOBILE EIGHT SALES AND SERVICE NORTH ROSELAND MOTOR SALES, Inc. OLDSMOBILE DEALER SINCE 1927 10558-60 So. Michigan Avenue Pullman 6259 A COMPLETE CENTRALLA FOOD STORE PETERSON 85 JOHNSON MEATS - FRUITS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Pull. 8728-29-30 We Deliver 10818 Michigan Avenue Omce-Pull. 4949 Residence-Pull. 1514 VICTOR E. ENGLEMANN, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 30 E. lllth Street ROOT BROS. SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE - PAINTS - WALLPAPER - FACTORY SUPPLIES 10317-19 S. Michigan Ave. ROSELAND Phone Pullman 7711 NOVEMBER I-Juniors start month right with pretty girls selling candy. 9-10-Seniors stupendous production Here Comes Charlie a huge success. 11-Armistice Day. Here's to bigger and better holidays. 11-Onarga was too good for us. 15-Girls meet again. Hold your ears, fellows. 20-Auto Shop gets a break. Annual visit to Auto Show. 22-Pep assembly gets our blood hot. Jimmy dressed as Father Time. Look out Morgan Park. 23--Team lays Emplli. Fenger scared. 24--Mr. Wlillis thinks we probably ate too much so we get a holiday. Thank goodness, we need it. 30-Thanksgiving moved up, but Football team feasts anyway. Annual Foot- ball Banquet. DECEMBER l-Juniors hold Roller Skating party on the hardest floor in Roseland. Oh how I ache! ! l 8-e-Girls' Club gives party, boy. oh, boy, did we have a fine time. 13-Jiggers, kids, Mom's here. Mothers' Club meets. 13-Weld Club sees stars Cat Planetarium.j 14fSome people get all the breaks. Junior Electric Shop goes to Lighting In- Stltllte. 15-Waltz me around again, Willie. It's the Junior Dance. 20-Good girls meet. They must be good, Santa Clause came. 21-At last it s come. Yep, it's Xmas vacation. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Page 67 PULLMAN 1321 FOR APPOINTMENTS Photographs of Distinction PHOTOGRAPHY OF ONLY THE FINEST TYPE FOR ALL OCCASIONS MANOR STUDIO 11359 Michigan Ave. OFFICIAL PHOTOCRAPHEII 1940 PULLMAN TECH. ANNUAL Page 68 u 0 P EN E VENINC 1 l , I 5 H? A kw- Pagf 09 PAUL R. SCHULTZ GROCERY AND MARKET WE DELIVER Phone Pull. 0375-0376 11800 Lafayette Ave C ELIC TRICIANS TAKE NOTICE! s If she want If she comes to call-Receiver. If she wants an escort-'Conductors If she wants to be an angel-Transformer. If she proves your fears are wrongfCompensator. If you think she is picking your pockets--Detector. lf she goes up in the airfCondensor. If she fumes and sputters-Insulator. If she wants a vacation-Transmitter. If she eats too much-Reducer. If she talks too long-vlnlerrupter. If she wants choColatesvFeeder. Il' she is a poor 4'ookfDischarger. If she is wrong- Rectifier. lf she is narrow in her viewfAmplifier. If her hands are cold-Y lleater. ll' her way of thinking is not yours'-Corrector. a da teee Meter. For Sure Protection Get- MOBILOIL Worldis Larggest-Selling Motor Oil socoNY - VACUUM OIL co., INC. Chivzxgo Division DALY-BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC CO. LIGHTING FIXTURES AND WIRING SUPPLIES 10946 S. Michigan Avenue Commodore 0657 Page 70 -U- Phone Pullman 6700 STEWART MCCORMICK, M.D. N. E. Cor. 111th and Michigan Ave. COMPLIMENTS or GOODYEAR SERVICE 10904 S. Michigan Ave. Pullman 0135 Residence-Phone Pull. 0136 S C H L U R A F F ' S FLOWER SHOP 111th and Michigan Ave. ACME ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. APPLIANCES RETAIL CARBON BRUSHES ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 10925 S. Michigan Avenue Comm. 2055 Phone Pull. 5821 GASPEREC'S MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY 57 W. 108th Street WE DELIVER DR. W. D. WHEELER DENTIST Parkway Theatre Building 11055 Michigan Avenue Pullman 2135 2nd Floor APEX MOTOR FUEL CO. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION CHICAGO - 1401 West North Avenue - ILLINOIS Page 71 Page 72 ROSELAND HAR AND SHEET METAL HARDWARE - PAINTS - GLASS Two Stores 10903 S. Mir-higun I Phone PVL ,MAN 11222 S. Michigan Phone PVLLMAX DWARE J. C. BOVENKERK, Inc WORKS WALL PAPER CLOTHIER Avo. 5173 Ave. 44 East 111th Street 5176 CHICAGO, Im.. COOPER'S GREASING PALACE PERRY G. Coolfmc S. W. Cor. 111th and State Sts. Pullman 6709 OLYMPIC CANDY KITCHEN HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 11055 Michigan Avenue Ice Cream Cones - Box Candies Our Specialties T. FALAKOS Phone Pullman 1080 S 30 E. 111th Street CHMID-LOFGREN Prescription Laboratory Exclusive Prescription Service Phone Pull 0107 JOIN THE 111th ST. Y. M. C. A. Sports of A11 Sorts GET ACTIVITY SCHEDULE AT THE Y Fon IxEouMA'r1ox CALL PL'1.1.MAx 9210 ELLEN L. COLLEY OPTOMETRIST 11055 Michigan Avenue, Parkway Bldg. Office: Pullman 0463 4 Phones A Residence: Pullman 2606 Phone Commodore 1242-1243-1244 THE CALUMET EXPERT CLEANERS 8z DYERS Work Done On Short Notice Goods Called For and Delivered Main Office and Works: 11043 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago Pullman 0444 DR. ERNEST GOLDHORN DENTIST Suite 202, 11055 S. Michigan CHICAGO THE ZEPHYR TRY YOVR NEWLY OPENED NEIGHBORHOOD LYNCH ROOM FOR DELICIOUS FOOD OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 34 East 111th Street Commodore 3565 JANUARY lfliverybody seems a little sleepy this morning so go back to sleep. More vacation. 3fTime to get to work! llo hum! l0fFaculty sees, Abe Lincoln in Illinoisw. l2flVIy kingdom for a cushion. Youire right it's the Senior Roller Skating party. l3fFirst game in basketball league at Morgan Park. Sure enjoyed the game even if we did lose. l7fTelephone Company shows Girls' Club movies. Kept them quiet for a while. 26fLowden has party. Cake, Ice Cream, and dancing enjoyed by all. Slfrliring your pillows? Okay, let's go. The Seniors are roller skating again. FEBRUARY 6f'Our drummers are selling candy. Let's help them out. 84Our singers start rehearsing for operetta. It sounds bad now but wait until later. 9-Scientists dance. Refreshments tool I l Wow'l l l l2fHappy Birthday, Abel l Lincoln gets a birthdayg we get a holiday! l2-Weld goes to Rosenwald Museum. Mary C. likes those guides. l6-Juniors give a swell dance. Come on fellows, kick in, it's only a thin dime. 21-Come and gettium girls. Popcorn balls given out at girls' meeting. 22-Another Holiday! I l Washington's our friend now! 28!Hey fellows and girls, let's roller skate. It's the Jr. party. 294Look out fellows, it's Leap Year Day-anything can happen today and it probably will. i Page 73 Pzzgz' 74 MAR H 81 MCLENN URAI CE Fcdclul Rvsorvo Bank Building 164 IfYES'l' JACKSON BOULEVARD C'H1c'Ac:u NENY YORK BVFFALO PITTSBI'RGII CLEVELAND COLVMBYS DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS MILVYAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH PHOENIX SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOVVER MONTREAL BOSTON ST. LOLIS LONDON Page 75 ON MAINTAINING ' Io win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader ol school annual printing, has been the record oI Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. ' -Ihat we have, during a period ol 39 years successfully produced hundreds of annuals lor schools throughout the country, attests our ability to satisly completely the most discriminating Year Boolc Staff. ' New ideas, coupled with the Icnowledge and experience gained through a quarter ol a century s service, insure the school which chooses a Rogers printed boolcolideal pages ll , . ll From Start to Finish. ' We are proud that the staII ol PULLMAN ANNUAL entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our worlc. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street . Q28 N. LaSalle Street DIXON, ILLINOIS CI-IICAGO,ILLINOIS M A g gg W I JOHNSON SEA HORSE Pullman 6838 Authorized Factory Dealer COMPLIMENTS si - OF ROSELAND PALACE RECREATION OUTBOARD MOTORS AND . Sales and Reparrs 11520 SOUTH MIMIIGAN AVHNVH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PI 43 E' Huh Street COIVIINIOIIIIIIIYI 0860 C'I,Am:Ni'ic Fmnmt BOATS - SUPPLIES - ACCESSORIES ROSELAND ROLLER RINK 23 East 115th St. CHICAGO PI'HI.1i' SKATING Evrzin' Eu-1. 7:30 T0 11:00 SAT. Evil. 7:30 'ro 12:00 GENERAL ADMISSION 351- SVN. AFTICRNOON 2:00 TO 5:00 ADMISSION 251' ROBERT ANJULIS at the Hammond Electric Organ FOR PARTY ARRANGIIIMENTS CALL PVL. 5834 on PVT.. 0808 Page 76 I i NICK'S BARBER SHOP 421 EAST 111TH STREET MARTIN DRUG CO. 453 E. 111th street CHICAGO, ILL- Phone Pullman 4143 Phone Pullman 4380 PULLMAN SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION, WASHING, AND TIRE REPAIRING 113th Street at Cottage Grove KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS SMITH SMART SHOES MALLORY HATS NELSON AND GILDIN A SNAPPY SUIT AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE GRADUATE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN N. W. Comer 112 S. Michigan Ave. B0ss4 Did you sweep behind the door,-Y? Doris F.f Sure! I swept everything behind the door. Mr. Greene- Daughter, what does the 60 on your report card mean? Daughter- Don't know, father, unless its the temperature of the room. Reporter- What shall I say about the two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at today's game? Llditor- Why', just say the bleachers went wild. She- Bob, how fast your heart beats. It sounds like a drum. lle- Yes, that's the call to arms. Mrs. Peterson- When do the leaves begin to turn?,, I . Beezhold- The day before examinations. HOW DO YOU FEEL? Corkingn, said the bottle Rotten , said the apple Punk , said the firecracker Fine , said the judge First Class , said the postmaster Grandi said the piano Keen , said the knife Rippingn, said the basting thread Juicy , said the orange All done up , said the shirt ff fe ff ff F! CF Page 77 SCHOOLGIRL WOR A well-spoken girl must delve and toil, For English requires much midnight oil: Singular goose, the plural is geeseg But the plural of moose is never meese! The plural of tooth is always always teeth, Yet telephone booth couldn't be beeth! If a cow in great numbers is sometimes kine, Should brow in the plural be called just brine? If one traps a mouse or even some mice, One still doesn,t say Two houses are hice! If all of this fails to drive her crazy, She's either smart or awfully lazy.! Marvella S.- How do you suppose they ever got those football players clean after the game? Clara A.4 What do you suppose they have scrub teams for?', Tony V.-- I can see that Pm only a little pebble in your life. Adelia 0.v That's all, but I wish you were a little boulderf, Father: Kas Bob S. creeps into bedjf What time is it? Son- One o'olock! Cclock strikes fourl Fatherf My, how that clock stuttersf' ButkusAf Well, here I am to see about that job you advertisedf' Bossfnl see. Do you think you can do the work? Butkusfml thought you wanted a foreman! WOOLLENBERG COAL CO. THE HOME OF BONDED FUEL YARDS OFFICE 405 W. 107TH ST. 40 E. 112T:H ST. PULL. 0158 PULL. 3484 Page 78 OFFICE: PUI,I.MAN 1188 R Es.: PULLMAN 0202 DR. CHARLES H. HIBBE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 11017 S. MIKTHIGAN AVENUE PULLMAN 7820 EVERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PRINTERS STATIONERS TYPEWRITERS RENTAL - SALES - SERVICE Yo u f s fo r G r a rIq d E II t e I t.a i n m e mt STATE ROSELAND THEATRE THEATRE Michigan Avenue at 110th Place PARKWAY THEATRE Michigan Avenue at 111th Street Michigan Avenue at 113th Place RIDGE THEATRE 645 West 120th Street PHONE HARRISON 8537 READING ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. CONSOLIDATED RENEWAL PARTS DISTRIBUTORS 227 WEST VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page S0 ROSELANDIS LARGEST AND FINIIST FUuNI'TI7IcIc STOIIIQ HATTON FURNITURE COMPANY MIf'lllKlAN Avia. AT ll2TII PLACI-I REFRACTORIES, MANUFACTURER, DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION RAMTITE CPLASTIC FIREBRICKJ Air Cooled Suspended Walls Insulated Suspended Walls Suspended Arches REDESIGN FOR IMPROVED OPERATION OR INCREASED CAPACITY IS OUR SPECIALTY THE RAMTITE CO. DIVISION 014' THIC s. o1I1c1IMAI'1+:1I co. 2555 WEST 18TH STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS For Those W'ho Desire the Best in Flowers COCHRANE ROSELAND'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST 40 East 111th Place COUSINS INCORPORATED 11147 South Michigan Avenue ROSELAND'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS DEAIIBORN 9735 STATIC AND RANDOLPH ST. MURPHY CAP 85 GOWN CO. NEW CAPITOL BLDG. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF DEPT. FOR LADIES FORMALS MEN'S DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Page Sl KNOPP RADIO AND APPLIANCE Repairs on RADIOS - WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS 11500 MICHIGAN AVE. PULLMAN 1376 PULLMAN 0904 NICK KUEHN'S AUTO RADIATOR AND PAINT SHOP AUTO BODY, FENDERS 131 EAST II5TH STREET DR. C. E. CARLSON CHIROPODIST Fool' SPECIALIST n , Pullman 7787 11006 Michigan Ave. CONTRACTORS QTRIC ENGINEERS ELEULL. 4475AL 1Q2?.!..?? SON? I Chustilgui L POWER RING 6 ig' LIGHT Pull. 0751-2 TORINO BAKING CO., Inc. 318-320-322 Kensington Avenue K TAMMINGA'S HARDWARE ,jf VR,.. HARDWARE FOR HARDWARE PAINTS THAT SATISFY I W .I 75 A IZIA I AGENCY FOR STARRETT TOOLS Q if It In IIMIIIUKIIMMIMMIIIIIIHIIII 10816 S. Michigan Ave. Pullman 0600 FRANK BORTOLI Accordionist and Instructor 2' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Studio Residence 11433 CI-IAMPLAIN AVE. Phone Pullman 2218 CON. OF KENSINGTON AND INDIANA LOU'S SERVICE STATION Texaco Products 162 EAST KENSINGTON AVENUE LOUIS VENEZIANO CHICAGO, ILL Page 82 LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT Allow me to express my sincere Wishes for a success- ful future for the students of the Pullman Free School of Manual Training, and to offer the suggestion that in building for the future, that you guard Well those things in life essential to success, especially your health, for a sound body means a sound mind, and a sound mind will lead eventually to the goal of your ambitions. Practice the Golden Rule, for therein lies the foun- dation of your success. Your life lies before you--make the most of it. SHELDON W. GOVIER MARCH 1-Mr. Pullman has 109th birthday and we come to school at night. 13-Our teachers on a spree. Dinner at International House and Oriental In- stitute afterwards. 15-Shure and it was a foine dance. Seniors give St. Patrick's dance. 20-Lotto! ! ! I'm finished. Girls play lotto at meeting. 20--Look out kids! I Spring fever epidemic starts today, and believe it or not, it snowed. 22-Itis a holiday for us. Good Friday. 25-Easter Monday and another holiday. 2PInsurance companies go broke! I I Well, maybe not all of 'em, we just broke a few of Manor's cameras. 29-Hooray for the I. V. A. Convention. Shop teachers go and another vacation for us. APRIL I-Have you heard? Two months spring vacation! ! April Fool. 1-Candidates for baseball, golf, tennis, and track teams meet with Coach Cummings. I2-Round and round we go. Junior Roller Skating Party. 19-Got your fellows, girls? Girls, Club Semi-Annual Party. 24+Goin, to the great track meet? Intershop track meet. 25sGolf team encounters first foe-Lemont. 26-First baseball game of season, it's sure to be successful. We play Lockport. 27-Track team gets free ride to Elgin for triangular track meet with Elgin Acad- emy and Todd. MAY I-Annual goes to press. 2-Bought your ticket to the operetta yet? Mrs. Farr wrote it and it oughta be ood. 2-4-Wge went to see Top O' the Worldii and was it good! 23-24fLook at that. Boy, are those girls good. Youive guessed it-Girls' Gym Nite. KEITH W. BROLING Page 83 PHONE PVLLMAN 0184-0185 CARLSON FUNERAL HOAAE 304-306 W. 119'rH STREET PI-Imam COMINIODOIQJI 0375 DR. GEORGE H. BERNING DENTIST PARKWAY lima. CHICAGO DALY-BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC CO. LIGHTING FIXTURES AND WIRING SUPPLIES 10946 Michigan Ave. Commodore 0057 ROSELAND BOTTLING COMPANY PULLMAN asos 11515-19 PRAIRIE AVE. SANITARY BAKERY SPECIALIZE IN ALL PASTRIES 221 E. us sneer WE DELIVER 4 Pullman 1099 Buy Your CHEVROLET From CALEY BROTHERS 10524 So. MICHIGAN IAVE. Page 8-I Page 85 OLDEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE MUSIC 8z APPLIANCE STORE AT CALUMET REFRIGERATION THE SOUTH END SERVICE COMPANY THE SOUTH SIDE'S OLDEST SERVICE v-I X Z' 10609 S. Wentworth Ave. For Wen Known Elm Pullman 2016-2017 P I A N O S ll Bev. 6870 - Emer. Phones - Bev. 8990 , Grands - Consoles - Spmets VIE BUY, and Exchange FREEZERS AND COUNTERS RUSELAND MUSIC SHOP Pull. 0947 11146 Mich. Av. 48 Years of Satisfied Customers Pullman 0091 KENROSE .V . B anc:lerMeer8:Sons,lnc AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Charcoal Flour - Feed Wood Cinders Hay - Grain Lawn Fertilizer Grass Seed NOVAK BROS. UNITED MOTOR SERVICE AUTHORIZED Beverly 5400 403 W. 103d St. 123 East lllfh Street SECURITY Sound managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sullicient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first proinise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Page 86 ., 4 WHAT Tllli PULLMAN TECH. LIBRARY MEANS TO MIC The library, to some people, is just a room with a large number of books and shelves to keep them on, but to me it is a place of quiet where I can concentrate It is also a place to acquire information. Its on the subject I am studying. ency clopedias and mathematics, English, and books on trades of all sorts contain material which is helpful in my tales provide many interesting school and home life. Its shelves of fiction and hours of reading. The books on the choosing of an occupation and pursuing it, provide helping hands to all. Pullman Tech. would be absolutely incomplete without its library. Many students would be lost without its help. lt is a huge chest of hidden treasure ready and waiting for us students to delve into, and to take all that we wish to enrich our minds and lives. JOHN GEORGE JOHN HINE 11408 Michigan Avenue Bike and Key Shop Electric Saw Filing M A L S T R O M ' S 11335 Michigan Avenue IEWELERS ROSICLAND TH NAT RE BLDG. OPTOMETRIST Pullman 9000 CHAS. H. BRANDT 8u CO. REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE 11108 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO coMPI.1M1cNTs or WALGREEN DRUG STORE PULLMAN 9789 11100 S. Mlvmonx Ayn. Page 87 nf' Q I, in WITT SODA FOUNTAIN and WITT DRUG STORE T. C. WITT, R.Pn. 11012 So. Michigan Ave. Phone Pullman 3922 CHICAGO Telephone Pullman 1128 YOUR ONLY SEED STORE MICHAEL LEONARD SEED COMPANY 10934 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. ELMO F. BRENNOM DENTIST Pullman 1670 11006 Michigan Ave. PANOZZO BROS. FUNERAL HOME, Inc. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE 252 E. 115th Street Pullman 2030 Y Y This is Our Folliotll Yom' Doing Business in Roseland NIAKE IT XRJUR HEA1mQl'A1:'1'E1zs Fun Your JEWIGLRY NEEDS High Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced Deferred Payments Van Sipma Bros. ESTABLISHED 1900 JEWELERS 0PTONlETRlSTS llll4 So. 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