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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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Wee . . . , . 1 ff f - f gf! ,4, , f 1 1 ,, 4 A Qg ?,.,,f , g,, ,,,, ' ,.,.. i 2 l 2 r , J i Th P II A I i c ri e u man nnua l 1 ii 1 .l ' r if 3 ol 1942 ll Q 1lxX li Qf i i V fi ,Lf fi ' Y if 54' 7 l l Z X i f f Published by time graduating class of the f f R1 Pullman Free School of Manual Training ,, , X K' I 1' in Lo-Q0 Insert: Courtesy of the Car Builder Magazine Q 1? E 1 5 DEDICATION Mere words cannot express the sincere feeling and the high esteem we hold for one who hasshown such aspirit of vitalityandisupport towaiis the encoWEi11entoFou'iocTai activitie? His efforts have earnedthe respect, gratitude, and affection of every member of the class. in appreciation, we, the class of 1942, dedicate this annual to our faculty adviser, Mr. Truman CliFFord Buss, Jr. FOREWORD May this publication of the twenty-fourth edition of the Annual be an enduring source of enjoyment and pleasure as you recall your life as a student and re-Iilect upon your social activities and athletic attainments at school. We sincerely hope that this record of events will produce memories to cherish in the years to come. CONTENTS DEDICATION FOREWORD IN MEMORIAM FACULTY STUDENT ACTIVITI SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES HUMOR Zin itltbzmnriam Alexander Ritter, head of the mathematics department at Pullman Tech. For the last twenty- Five years, died September 4, 1941. l'le was not only a great mathematician and expert iiiHructor, Wt he toolc UE: greatest ingrest in teachina all hisistudents valuable lessonsnof life and character. - We who lcnew Mr. Ritter at school, and former students with whom he came in personal contact, will always remember him affectionately. R e F l e c t i o n Spirit of the Student . . During a student's stay at school, his advance- ment towards the goal ol success depends upon his etlorts for scholastic attainment, Retrospection Spirit of the socialite . . During a student's stay at school, his experi- ence in organizations creates a spirit ol good lellovvship, which should be continued in all his later social activities. Recollection Spirit ol the Athlete . During a student's stay at school, his ability to achieve a peal4 ol physical perfection through sports gains him a healthy physique, the disposi- tion ol a good sportsman, and the power to co- ordinate mind and body which is nourished by a spirit ol physical concentration. 6 7 l l TO THE CLASS OF 1942 You are leaving school in the most critical and dangerous times any of us has ever known. The situation in the world is appalling. Nineteen centuries after Christ was on earth and tvventy-Five centuries alter the splendid culture and civilization of Greece, vve novv have all the world interested, primarily, in lcilling and destroying. This is a situation which vve never expected to see again, but vve have to act according to conditions that exist even though We do not lil4e them. Everyone realizes that it is the duty, not only ol all young people, but also of all Americans to do all in their power to help vvin the vvar quickly. We can do our duty in various Ways. The greatest service will be in the armed forces. Qthers can help in production. All must malce sacrifices, help pay for the War, stand unitedly behind the men in the Army, Navy, and Air forces, and economize on all materials that are needed For victory. Urban G. Willis i l i JUK' Y' THE THREE R'S And we are not thinlcing Reading, 'l2iting, and 'l2ithmetic. We are contemplating those l2's that form the theme of this boolc. Youth does not often indulge in reflection, retrospection, and recollection. Life has been too brief, too absorbing, too full of promise lor the future for one in his teens to loolc baclt or vvithin. After a campaign, a general pauses to count up his losses and resources and to plan the next advance. You are now in that position. For four years you have pushed lorward toward a definite cgeqive, azgconcary QQu.cation. lou have attained thatgoal.. lhisissa good time for retrospection, to loolc baclc and aslc questions. l-lave l seized all the opportunities along the way? l-lave l grown four years wiser? ls my presentplan for my life that for which l am best suited? What further training is available or desirable? l-laving reflected upon these questions and answered them satisfactorily, heed the command: 'KAbout Face- Forward Marchu. Willi.am C. Brubalcer 9 Mrs. Goldie Miss Show Mr. Dickinson OFFICE STAFF ACADEMIC INSTRUCTORS Mr. Boer Mrs. Hoover Miss Modsen Mr. French Miss Dickinson Miss McCormick Mrs. Peterson Mr. Cummings Mrs. Farr Miss Skinner Mr. Sawyer 3 Mrs, Cook 'G 'XVI lx - -,. -1' ,,,. n .. , f . - . 10 . i COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs, Adams hAm.VVaH hAEsVVood hArs C3arner The purpose of the Commercial Department is to provide our graduates with a thorough training lor positions ot importance in the Field ol business. Adequate and sound training in technical subjects is essential, but it is not a complete qualification For the most satisfactory lcind of secretary. A young womanys culture repre- sents vvhat she is, her technical training, what she can do. The higher she progresses in her profession, the more important become those inner qualities of mind and character that are the distinctive marlcs of a cultivated person. For this reason our secretarial course make possible a familiarity with the best literature, and gives an opportunity lor personality develop- ment. ' WILMA S. GARNER l-lead of Commercial Department TYPING ROOM T Y P I S T S 11 AUTO SHOP Mr. Farr Mr. Wiley Mr. Hartman Qur automobile department trains the boys talcing auto-mechanics to accept their responsi- bility for helping maintain the 30,CO0,000 automobiles, busses and truclcs in daily use in the U. S. A. Car units are used to teach the fundamentals. Then the boys work on running engines. After mastering these jobs, they worl4 in our garages on privately owned autos doing actual service worlc with regular garage tools and equipment. The more proficient boys are allowed to adjust and operate our airplane engines. ln addition, each boy is trained in acetylene welding as part ot his auto course. Auto training pays. VERIL Q. WILEY l-lead, Department ol Automobile Mechanics AUTOMOBILE SERVICE DEPARTMENT O-'CID Omg IPI S mm-Z ELECTRIC SHOP N Y Mr. McDougal Mr. Plutz Mr. Rona - Mr. Long The department of Electricity has closely Iollowed the requirements ol trade and industry in organizing its courses. From the great Wealth of electrical material available for instruc- tional purposes, careful selections have been made to Fit the vvorI4 to the needs of trade and industry. junior courses stress the latest in wiring and in electrical machinery applications, The senior course operates mainly as an industrial motor Winding shop. This is particularly important this year. Local industry has found it so, and has been aslcing Ior these graduating students since March. They have been willing to accept themeven on a part-time basis. WYIXINE L. IVICDOLICSAL - I-lead, Department cl Electricity MOTOR WIND NG I E L E C T R I C I A N S 13 MACHINE SHOP Mr. Brubaker Mr. Filevvicz Pullman Iech. Machine Shop offers a practical industrial course which consists of a series of projects starting with those suitable Ior a beginner and advancing to the production of useful tools, requiring considerable skill and experience. The object is to provide the fundamental knowledge ol machine shop Work which is essential to a skilled mechanic, through the practicaluse of equipment such as is Found in leading industrial plants. The students learn bench-Work, howto operate the lathe, milling machine, drill press, vertical poringmiII,and pIaner,as well as cylindrical grinding,tool grinding,Oxy-acetylene Welding, and supervisory work in Ioremanship. 'lime is also devoted to the study ol such related materials and processes as an intelligent knowledge ol the trade requires. Ihose who become proficient Find ready market for their skills in their senior year. ALOYSIUS C. FILEWICZ I Iead oi Machine Shop LATHE TURNING M A C H I N I S T S I 1 4 Mr. Buss Mr. Royster Mr. Neff DRAFTING The wide application of drafting to the numerous fields of industry malfes it a most comprehensive subject for study and one that might lead to almost anything else in the industrial line. There is always a demand for the services of the draftsman. Practically every article or structure that is to be constructed must first be designed, and represented by one or more drawings, and every change in design likewise calls for drawings, The courses of study in Drafting at Pullman Tech. are unusual. There is more real drafting taught here than is covered in an ordinary college course in engineering. The instruction emphasizes two specialities, Archi- tectural and Mechanical or Machine Drawing. Drafting possesses all the general qualities of a desirable vocation. ADQLPH A. NEFF l-lead of Mechanical Drawing ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING D R A F T S M E N 15 REFLECTION Spirit of the Student The stuclent's purpose in attending school is, essentially, the securing of the knowledge that he thinlcs will benefit him most in his future lile. ll, during our sojourn at school, we fail to employ our minds to their greatest extent, then our time is all but lost. l'lowever, if we tax our minds to their fullest capacity, possess the perseverance and patience necessary lor a good education, then, and only then, will we reap the rewards of a fundamental lcnowl- edge, important to the Final achievement of true success. 1 6 i ,X AX. 1'-.f ' sg 1533, A ,gl A fir-, X , K wi X R mQ w Big aff WY !f5B?'ilfb -E f wiifm fwfwg sf M4 1 f Q QE Qs: 3 X 0, W 5 jf 54' gzigfif f q Q 6 gf A A 5, was X ' Y' ,Z 734 ffj ,fin 1? jpfgjvvslf g NX X,fSINN +s3' 3 ' . 5 ' , i, , .fr N N xx- Zr-f' S rl 4ifL'AJ5r gas wr giu X F' 'I X XJ ww V - x M K7 -4-7? -jf V fi ., X -A .3 1 5 Kg N,-xii 1 fi L 479 HY U fp s 5, Al! ,fn gtg 39 ,fa ji-'F ziggy .V-473 Wi? g'? fA'l': six Sp 'gkgg' -X761 wx ff 1? , ' X '-V ' -5 ' .'-w ff 'vi N as ' f 1' ' fs fo'? 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'gg 34,15 ': fer 4 ,Qfg4' f bi' fp? iw fefwqel MII, f I ,193 N6, 'Q5.,.L5q53,u1:J,,- W wg 2.1 WWHQ' wir 93.1.-5 MU .uv ' ' ---, Nw:- H-' 1 Q- swiu' ,g'f,f, ww- 1511-.1 ---' ' '-Swing,-wg' Q . aw V L X 1 we x -' ' X 2Mprfif7!'aWA+ -' Nwfflerwffvijr fwpadf KKK Wifawlfwfzeimfi5lLN.xT'Q'WE:41N .- ' , GM ' yur' 1.2.9, ffidv b RW'-1 W MM-2 L63 F t'f'w12 5 ' -f 2 ,Eg A' ' - - aff: 1' if g , . A 'fi ix ,,,, 5 4 f ,Y 5 y7,f f3 l:nyfcA,,,f,, fl 7 ' -, 'J 4 I : , Y Y 2 Aki -' fe JJ' ff? 555' ffb 5 fm Q 'Tj 1 LX if - ,ff if ' ,1,'i'z.5 . f - 1 f , :V f if f 14 oy V, 2,3 , I 3 5 ja ,f ' X fi - ,f ff E , , g :ffpff 1 ,q , -, f x.,-- - jg! ,f I il 5 , ff 654 ,Z 2 Q T ff f Z LII ' 2 A 111-,af f ww ' f A A- A f',gff7a l1f2nf,f,ZZZWmuMMkQ NWn1f Lhamahmdf ,'? t,f fZfFkffi7 I fig Q5 E ANNUAL STA SENIOR CLASS HISTORY MURIEL UNRUH . President . . GORDON CARLSON ROBERT KUNST . . Vice-President . . MARGARET MARGALA GENEVIEVE OLSEN . . Secretary . . JUNE LA ROCHE ANTHONY OKLESHEN . . Treasurer JAMES RUKLIC MARCEIL EVERS . . Executive Committee . LOIS DUGGAN HUGH JENNINGS ANTHONY OKLESHEN CHARLES SWENSON Keep 'Em Flying' l That was our eager cry in September, T938, as we started on a H 'round the high school worldi' flight to establish higher records of accomplishment. When we boarded the good air ship i'Knowledge we were looking forward to clear sailing, but our hopes were soon banished. Stormy weather was in sight and those who could not stay on the beam of Exams were forced to bail out. All Aboardn. After a brief stop to refuel our plane and stretch our legs, we began to burn the T939 sky trails behind us. Gur inferiority feeling had vanished, and we started to explore the realm of activities. Knowing that we would need a capable pilot for our air ship, we elected Raul Kovacs, while Marion Lindell assisted as co-pilot. Betty Leuffgen kept tab on weather reports and charted our course, while Milton Des forges kept the Financial matters in hand. Under the foresightoflvlrs. Knaufand Mr. Buss, our look-outadvisers we managed to terminate a successful lap of our flight. Open iEr Upnl The spontaneous yell of all the adventuresome passengers of the Class of '4Qi' was combined to start the T940 year off with a bang. With a strong tail wind, our air ship Knowledge sped along the air lanes at a terrific pace, creating a cyclone of dances, roller-skating parties, carnivals, and candy sales. The plane, however, was kept under absolute control by the pilot, Cecelia Gdziomek, and the co-pilot, George Watt. June La Roche kept tab of our air maneuvers, and Charles Swenson sat on the strong box to keep the money from rolling. Though bad weather conditions and motor trouble may have been annoy- ing and discouraging, circumstances were ideal when we made a perfect three-point landing to declare our success at the Prom. Ucontactul September, 'l94'l. Gur last lap of the flight was in readiness. The pilot, Muriel Unruh, gave the signal, co-pilot Robert Kunst, affirmed it, and we were offagain. Genevieve Olsen checked the crew to see that all were present, while Anthony Okleshen kept an account of the financial stores. Half-way through the fourth lap, the air ship changed hands, Gordon Carlson took command, assisted by Margaret Margala. james Ruklic recorded the final inventory of our finances, and june La Roche registered the last entry of our per- formances. Gonsidering a late start, the Annual Staff came through with flying colors, and knowledge of the achievements of the 'Class of was made known. As each passenger was given his record of achievement, he visioned a ship of Hknowledgen -one which had flown him safely through four years at Pullman Tech. l'lis remembrances were of all the deeds, achievements, and experiences he encountered in high school, which would stand him in good stead as he continued his Flight to conquer all his future hardships. ANTHONY OKLESHEN 19 GORDON CARLSON 52 West 112th Street mlherels honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. l'lonor Roll 4, Class Pres. 4, Weld Club 4, Lovvden 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, lreas. 4, Manual Rep. 4, I-li-Y 3-4, Chaplain 3, V. P. 4. Class President WE SALUTE Tl-IE FACULTY ln the years. that we have been at Pullman lechwe have had the assistance ol the faculty and otlice statl in helping us to become better men and women. lhey have tried to teach us to taclcle our problems in an independent way-not to expect someone else to mal4e the job easy. They have taught us that the better things in lile come only through being ambitious, industrious, and cooperative. We have been shown that success comes only in proportion to our integrity, our dependability and our honesty as Well as to the extent of our technical ability. ln recognition of the fact that they have worked untiringly lor the best interest ol us all, we, the graduating class ol 1942, Wish to talce this opportunity to thanlc them For their etlorts, which We leel will contribute greatly to our success and happiness in the years to come. CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rose. CLASS COLORS-Maroon and White. CLASS lVlO'l'l'O-The goal ol today is the starting point ol tomorrow. '20 ented char o cha 'ngly lent . I ono oll , Cl s .Com. 3, Pr .4, d 4,L den 4, Essay r. L I URI WR G 53 1'It ee MARVIN SKIBBE 7204 Dobson Avenue A good disposition is a rare gift. I-lonor Roll 1-2-3, Class Treas. 3, Red Cross Delegate Q-3. WILM CIPCICH 1142 mplain Avenue Wilma's uty and wisdom go h d. R 1-Q-3-4, Weld 3-4, taht Typist 3, Essay ate 3, Essay Cert. 4, ican Legion Medal 4, den 4, Sec. 4, Annual 4, ss't. Editor 4, Representative for Community Paper 4. T5 g k her t e grandest in the JOHN MIZGATE 24 East 118th Street Here is a very jovial lacl, You never Find his conduct bacl. Essay Certificate 3, Safety Com- mittee 2. KATHRYN DEMPSEY 101 W. 110th Place Lilc a ' y page--as merry ancl . er. K L. n ll 1-2-4, Class Ex. Com. , el 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Gi l Club Pres. 4, Manual Rep. Q, ypist 3, Essay Cert. 4, Drum Corps 1. JAMES DUMONT 11148 Champlain Avenue ln all respects the best fellow in the World. I-lonor Roll 1-4, Class Pres. 3, Weld 4, Manual Rep. 4, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, Letter 4. LOIS DUGGAN 10101 State Street Dimples so deep, eyes so blue, Glance so rougish, heart so true. Class Ex. Com. 4, Weld 3-4, Glee Club 4, Drum Corps 1-Q-3. PAUL KOVACS 738 E. 90th Place Acongenial fellow, every bit With more than just a dash of wit. I-Ionor Roll 3-4, Class Pres. Q, Weld 4, Treas. 4, Manual Rep. 2, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Football Q-3-4, Letter 2-3-4, Captain 4, Baseball 3-4, Letter 3, Basketball Q-3, Letter 3. N WAHLSTROM ' 1082 Sta Street , witt lk wi o R 1-Q- - eld 4, w en i lub 4. P. 3, Manual T pi . WILLIAM KUMMERER 11941 La Salle Street - Merit and modesty malce goed comrades. Class Ex. Com. 3, Annual Staff 4, Safety Com. 4. 21 1 -I jf In M ,-1' f J l ii: . 5,01-F.,-if A 1 mf J, X Q X! li ' - 1 ' V' fc!! ff lu .. nf! jOSEPH SCHOUIEN JW JUNE LA RQCHE l 11441 Yale Avenue My Q56 West 115th Street The ink of the scholar-is more Full of spirit, Full of fun, Full of the pep that gets things done. Honor Roll 3-4, Class Sec. 3-4, Weld 4, Culee Club Q-3-4, Man- ual Rep. 3, Drum Corps 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3, Treas. 3. BERNARD SYSTMA 117 W. 113th Place Indeed a Worthy gentleman. Weld 4, Manual Rep. 3, Hi-Y 4. BETTY CARLSON 49 West 109th Street Her ambition knows no rest. Honor Roll 1-3-4, Weld 3-4, Manual Typist 3, Ass't Editor, 4 Editor 4, Essay Cert. 4, Girls Club Treas. 4. RENO CORRADlN 11304 Langley Avenue A good nature like his is one of the best gifts of life. RICHARD HULL 9946 Prairie Avenue Peace rules the lad,vvhere rea- son rules the mind. Weld 3-4. 22 potent than the blood of a martyr. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Ex. Com. Q, Weld S2-3-4, Manual Ass't Ed. 3, Editor 4, Annual 4, Editor 4, Two essay certs. 3, Cilee Club 4. EDITH NELSON 11331 Champlain Avenue Her cunning smile, her dimples light, her lovely eyes so clear and bright. Honor Roll 1, Weld 3-4, Glee Club 3. JOSEPH KRUSINSKI 19 E. 118th Street A pleasing way wins many friends. Manual Rep 1-Q, Annual Stat? 4, Football Mgr. Letter 3, Hi- Y 3, Safety Com. 4. 'l, J I . Q -'f' t,f. ' FRANK BEZLAj 11425 Champlain Avenue ln arguing, too, the teacher owned his skill, for even though vanquished, he could argue still Football 1. BETTY LEUFFGEN 2448 E. 107th Street All pay tribute to her beauty. Class Sec. 2, Weld 3-4, Glee Club Q-3-4, Sec. 3, Manual Rep. 2, Annual 4, Drum Corps 'l-2-3. 4 r :yd ul ' 'WM MW i, . A K Willjgl ROBERT KU NST 11407 ln diana Avenue lt's a plague to be a handsome man. Class V. P. 4, Safety Com. 4 AVIS BROLING 11230 Stewart Avenue A gentle maiden she, full calm and mannerly. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Weld 3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Girls Club Sec. 2, Drum Corps 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3. REINHOLD BELZ 13821 Wentworth Avenue A lad with possibilities. JOSEPH FISTER 11818 Parnell Avenue His capability is in his versatility. Honor Roll 1-2, Weld 3-4 Manual Rep. 3, Special Drawing - Award 4. MARION LINDELL 9916 Yale Avenue 1 A beautiful face is the best letter of introduction. Class V. P. 2, Weld 3-4, Manual Rep. 2-4. vx9!! Q53 GEORGIA VANDER lT 250 W. 106th Street Edition de Luxe. Honor Roll 1-2-3, Weld 3-4, Lowden 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Essay 2nd Place 4, Drum Corps 1-2, Band 1. GENO DAL SANTO 11575 State Street Results come not from saying, but from doing. . Football 4, Basketball 3, .THEODORE JASICA 12120 Yale Avenue Ditficulties are things to be over- come. WWW 11345 Cottage Grove Ave WJ ' ' GLORlA D 9 A is ln youth and beauty wlsd but rare. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Sec. 3, Weld 4, Lowden 3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 3, Manual Rep. 3. HUGH JENNINGS 235 W. 112th Place His modesty isfa cloak which covers his ability, and that is of great extent. Honor Roll 1, Class Ex. Com, 4, Essay Award 3, Football 3. 23 ANTHONY OKLESHEN 745 E. 103rd Place A man broad-brained and broad- shouldered forthe task. Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Class Treas. 4, Com. 4, Weld Q-3-4, Glee Club Q-3-4, Pres. 4. Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Annual 4, Valedictorian, Founders Medal, I-li-Y 3-4. STANLEY BALTAD 10520 Edbroolce Avenue He never worries abou lessons don he's having his M QW MARGARET MARGALA 318 W. 109th Street A maid as fair as she, will never lonely be. Honor Roll 1, Class V. P. 3-4, Weld 4. RAYMOND BORST 11712 Parnell Avenue He whistles and smiles-to soothe his trials. ELAINE DEKKER Q36 W. 107th Street Friendliness is her virtue. Weld 3, Drum Corps 1. 24 MARCEIL EVERS 18 W. 111th Street One glance she givesfand only one, but with that glance the work is done. Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Class Ex. Com. 3, Weld 3-4, Sec. 4, Glee Club Q-3-4, Sec. 4, Annual 4, Manual Typist 3, Rep. 4, Essay Cert. 3, Drum Corps 1-Q. ARTHURHBEEZHOLD 7238 So. Green Street Happy-go-lucky and unhurried, About his grades he's never worried. MILTON DES FORGES 11906 Michigan Avenue For man is man, and the master of his Fate. Class Treas. Q, Weld 3-4, Treas. 4, Manual Rep. 1, Football 1-2- 3-4, Letter 3-4. 10555 So State Street A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Honor Roll 1 S2 3 4 Weld 3-4, Lowden 4, Glee 3, Girls Club Treas 4 IRENE VAVRUS ef . BQ? ERNEST VOLARIC 11535 Perry Avenue l-lis thoughts are his own. Honor Roll 1-Q, Manual Rep. 3- 4, Red Cross Delegate 3-4, Delegate to Wash, D. C. Conven- tion 3, Football 1-Q. RUTH VANDERLEE 10729 Perry Avenue Bright and cheerful, full of fun, Ruth is liked by everyone. Weld 3-4, Culee Club 3, Girls Club V. P. 3. ROMAN OWAK 706 E. 112th Street A charming smile, a clash of wit A pleasing person every bit. Honor Roll 4, Manual Rep. Q, Annual Staff 4, Football 1-S2-3-4, Letters 3-4. P TER DERS 11 4 Edbroolce Avenue Co n nt is better than riches. Ess ward 3, Football 2-3-4. GENEVIEVE OLSEN 11306 Wentworth Avenue Small and neat, winsome and sweet. Honor Roll1-Q-3-4, Class S .4 f xl' ' . . , amy ' T' ff ,,..,.g HENRY THOLL 311 W. 115th Street Mey you always befthe same good fellow. Football 1-Q. CHARLES BENNETT 432 E. 111th Place He does no thing without earnestness. Class Ex. Com. 3, Weld 3-4, Annual 4, Football 1-Q-3-4, Letters 3-4, Basketball Q-3, Letter 3, Hi-Y Q-3-4, Pres. 3-4, Safety Com. 3-4. ZELDA SOLDA 11422 Champlain Avenue Those dark eyes-fso dark, so deep. Honor Roll 1-3-4. Weld 3-4, Glee Club 3, Rep. for Com. Paper 3, Drum Corps Q-3-4, Pres. 3. ED HOUSINGER 2 O W. 109th Place it can brighten any wintry EssailfyAward 3, Football 1-Q-3, Mgr. 4. NORMAN DES FORGES 11906 Michigan Avenue A fellow who is greatly admired Sometimes talkative, sometimesf retired. Weld 4, Lowden 3, Football 1-2- 3-4, Letter 3-4, Baseball 1, Basketball Q-3. BERNARD CJOETZ 11557 Princeton Avenue I hope forzthe best, prepare for the worst, and take what comes. 25 rl W 'W' SJ- ' ' 1 ' ' f f '- Us f I k NEVIEVE TOBIAS 1 O Langley Avenue seren , neither calm nor hur- ried, but a little in between. Honor Roll 2, Class Ex. Com. 3, Weld 4. I A Iittl it of Fire, Q little bit x WALTER BANKOWSKI 11722 San amon Street A diligent stugent not without results. s I' G I1 9 L DIN 123 al ue e Lila II' s -the ' :tt D O NORDHOFF 4534 epard Drive on, Illinois u a a lcle in the blue of her yes. elcl , lee 3-4, Drum Corps 1. JAMES RUKLIC 12434 Highland Avenue Blue Island lt doesn't talce Jimmy long to get to First base. Honor Roll 3, Class Treas. 4, Football 1, Baseball S2-3, Bas- lcetball 3, Safety Com. 2. 26 ALBERT PETRAUSKAS 10719 Prairie Avenue Alool: as aged kings. Honor Roll 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Letter 3-4, Baseball 1-Q-3-4, Letter 3. RAY WILSON 217 W. 113th Street The world belongs to the energetic. Football 1-2-3-4, Letter 3-4, Safety Com. 4. ELEANOR SCHVEIGER 238 West 109th Street Ouiet, ever so quiet, but not too much so. 'Y XX M W ' GEORGE WATT 52 W. 107th Street , His silence far outdoes the speech of others. Class V. P. 3, Glee Club 4, Football Mgr, 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. MOLLY CUNICO 11418 Forrestville Avenue ln Molly-joy does abound, we're always giggling when she's around. Honor Roll 1-3-4, Weld 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Manual Typist 3, Drum Corps 1. W, RALPH VOS 9311 South Turner Evergreen Park, lllinois The days of our youth are days of glory. MARYBELLE MAXEY 10639 La Salle Street Small, blonde, and athletic. Very friendly and sympathetic Weld. JOHN KLIEFOTH 14233 Indiana Avenue l-le is a perpetual surprise to those who lcnow him best. Honor Roll 1. JOHN DALLE 11144 Vernon Avenue l-le never said a foolish thing? Manual Rep. 4, Football 'l-2, Baseball 2. NGELINE CEDZIDLO W 30 E. 1203 Qeet od sport, a Fine friend. el 3-4. My ELEANOR WIELGUS 11838 lndiana Avenue l-ler loveliness l never lcnew until she smiled at me. l-lonor Roll 1-2-3-4, Weld 3-4, Lowden 4, Glee Club 3-4, Girls' Club Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Manual Rep. 1. LLOYD KLEIN 556 E. 104th Street Not by brown, but by brains. l-lonor Roll 1-2-3-4, Manual Rep. 3-4. ALDO POZZI 11441 Cottage Grove Avenue My right there is none to dispute. Football 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Basketball 'l-2-3. MARIE CHIARO 11568 Prairie Avenue A maid of mirth and mildness. GORDON BLOCKER 8528 Drexel Avenue l-lis laugh isindispensablefn the class room. Wm Q V 2.4, FRANK MUTNANSKY 114 E. 110th Street A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man Weld 4, Essay Award 3. ELAINE HANSEN 10615 Lafayette Avenue Who can know her and resist her charm? Honor Roll 1, Weld 3-4, Glee 3 4, Drum Corps -3-4. LAWRENCE LARSON 12472 Wabash Avenue l-le could rate, debate, and orate. ln all three he was great. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. ALFRED HENEK 11828 Wentworth Avenue lt's the spirit not the size that COUDLS. GERTRUDE C. PRYOR 1352 N. Western Avenue Along the cool, sequestered vale of lile' she lcee s the noiseless 1 P tenor of her way. Glee Club 4. 28 EUGENIAHENDRYASZEK 11310 Langley Avenue A glowing personality, always the same, Oueen of the lvories , should be her name. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Weld 3-4, Glee Club accompanist 1-2-3-4, Cuym Night accompanist 2-3-4, Essay Award 3,-Orchestra 1-2. ERNEST JONES 1745 Ridge Road Homewood, Illinois He talces life too seriously. JOSEPH MIKUSINEC 640 W. 117th Place Few have such a good dis- position. JEAN VALENTE 11255 St. Lawrence Avenue Where'er the fairest maids were met, the fairest maid was bonny Jean. . Weld 3-4, Glee Club 3, Drum Corps 1-2-3, Treas. 2-3, Annual 4. JOHN BRAZZALE 132nd and Cottage Grove Ave. He has thrpower to discover what is true and the fortitude to practice what is good. Honor Roll 4. CHARLES SWENSON 630 E. 102nd Place l'll never stop 'till I reach the top. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Treas. 4. Ex. Com. 4, Weld 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Class Saluditorian. WAYNE PITCHER 11221 Langley Avenue Jove knows I love-but whom? Honor Roll 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Annual 4, Hostrawser Medal, Hi-Y 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Of- chestra 1-2-3. MARJORIE KROON 14735 Chicago Street Dalton, Illinois She who has lived honestly and faithfully, has lived well. Honor Roll 3, Weld 3, Drum Corps 1, Orchestra 1-2-3. DONALD BRODEN 10023 La Salle Street He is a jack-of-all trades-and a good one. Football 2, Basketball 2, Band 1. JOHN ZANIN f11558 La Fayette ' Life without sports is not life. Baseball 2-3. 29 1 wwf ARTHUR CARLSON 21 East 104th Place Silence is a virtue. Honor Roll 1. LAWRENCE SMITH 11723 Harvard Avenue She and my thoughts are my sole companions. Football 4, Safety Com. 3, REGINA WRZOSEK 11400 So. Park Avenue Grace was in all her steps. Drum Corps 1-Q-3, Sec. 3. CHARLES MITCHELL 46 E. 107th Street Nothing great was ever acco lished without enthusiasm. Football 1-2-3. MADELINE GRABSKE 246 W. 107th Street mp- A kind and gentle heart she has. Glee Club 4. 30 . ' oe w fs- 1' A .V ,, LILLIAN FRIGO 11361 Forrestville Avenue What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Honor Roll Q. GABRIEL DI SANTO 650 E. 100th Place A lad with possibilities. VICTOR DOWNAROWICZ 104 W. 118th Street The more he does the more he can do. Honor Roll 1 -4, Manual Rep. Q-3, Annual 4, Amer. Legion Medal 4, Football Q-3-4, Letter 3, All Conference 3, Hi-Y Q-3-4, Sec. 3-4, Band 1-Q-3-4, Sec. Q, Treas. 9-3. SYLVIA SAMULIONIS 301 W. 109th Place Her quiet dignity and simple way win her admiration every day. Honor Roll 1. r ,f UUIIL' 'T R 9. t's not' ntity, - uality. G 'llub 44' Rep. 3-4, i- ,, Ban -Q-3-4, Sec. 3, O h r --3-4. fm MARIO VALENTE 337 E. 117th Street A grip of the hand, a word of cheer-his motto. Manual Rep. 4, Safety Com. 4. DAVID TAMMINGA 24 West 108th Street A quiet, unassuming chap, who will go far. Honor Roll Q-3-4, Weld 4, Glee Club 4, Annual 4, Ritter Award, 1st Prize I. V. A. 4, I-li-Y 4. l XY ' Y . t lm 'i . N 1' x -. R, - .f -,. lr I LOUISE? DE MQRCO I ,IM ,'108hWB113th lace I X . .. , . r irtlc, witt t ee rnlescxn to ive 3 il .' . V' 1 I if A if Ylf 'Ct ll All x' ' I-.V 'ill . ., A NARCISO PANOZZO 12 West 113th Street A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Red Cross Delegate 3, Safety Com. 4. WALTER KNOBLOCH Tinley Park, Illinois The secret of success is constancy of Purpose. Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, I. V. A. Award Q, Safety Com. Chair- man, 4. EMILY PANEK 10747 Champlain Avenue Emily's laughter rings through the hall, bringing joy to one and all. Glee Club Q-3-4, V. P. 3-4. WILHELM KAISER 43 W. 111th Street I thanlc whatever gods there be for my unconquerable soul. I-lonor Roll 1, Weld 3, Manual4 Cir, Mgr. Q-3, Annual Statln. ROBERT SEMPLE 10733 S. Prairie Avenue I-le is noble in every thought, nobler still in deed. I-lonor Roll 2, Weld Q-3-4, V. P. 4, Pres. 4, I-li-Y Q-3-4. PHYLLIS SHAINA Q56 W. 112th Place A gentle maiden she, full calm and mannerly. Am.-L ' ARR FIEL 11 eStree ' e o . 1-2-3- , Qrche ra - - 3444-dl 31 HONOR ROLL Anthony Okleshen Joseph Schouten ...4.. . . . Lorraine Oclziomek ..., . , , Lawrence Larson . , . . . . Marion Larson ..., . . Robert Blarr ..... Lillian Voronese . . . , . . Wiilma Cipcich . . Philip Injerd ....,.. . , Annette Sittema . . . . , Norma Rudnay . . Zelda Solda ,... ... . .. David Tamminga . lvlarion Stegenga . . , , . June Vogel ...... Betty Carlson ....., . . Cecilia Odziomek . . . , . . Gilbert Heyden . . . Hanso Dal Cason . Franklin Honig .,... . . VVinifred De Vries Clement Framarin Nlary Klun ..,.... . . , Shirley Sittema , .... . . . Carol Vander Laag Genevieve Olsen ...,.. . , , Eleanor Szaszowski Hubert Dykstra . . . . . . Phyllis Leulfgen . . . . . . Thomas Evers . . . 3 2 95 95 94 93 93 93 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 90 90 90 90 90 2-3 1-3 2- 2- 3 5 1-2 3- 4 1-2 1- 1- 4- 4 4 5 4-5 3- 4 3-4 2-3 1- 2 1-2 2- 2- 5 5 1-4 1-4 3- 4 3-4 1-2 2 1 -5 -3 Kathryn Dempsey. . . Gloria Manzardo . . . Eleanor Wielgusr . . Carl hlazurik . . , Arthur Cooper . . Helen C-alloy . . VYayne Pitcher . . Annette WVyma . . . hluriel Lerch ..., Lita Pizzato ...... hlarie Chrusciel . , Janis Sitterna .,,. Dorothy Thomas . . . Ruth VVatt ..,,,.,.. Thomas Nlene uz7o gg . .... . . . Leonard Downarowicz Lloyd Klein ........ WValter Knobloch . . . Harold Nelson . , . , Gerald Peterson . . Gordon Carlson . . Alice Smalley .,.. Winifred Hofstra . . . hlarion VVahlstrom . . Eleanor Wisniowski. . Georgia Kokotas .... Charles Swenson .... Richard Hommema . Corinn Harder ...., Eugenia Jendryaszck Josephine Grabczvk . 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 89 89 93 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 88 88 88 88 1-4 1 4 1 1 4 4 3 3 3 3 5 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 4 3- -3 2 .5 - 4 6 5 5 -I 4 4 4 7 3 3 3 3 0 4 4 4 5 6 5 4 5 Betty Jenn Dal Santo Stella Pnluskas ....,.. ..., Clement Conklin ...,. .... hlolly Cunico . . . Ricfharzl Hofstra .... Josephine Benicky . . , .. . . John Bruzzalc ,...., Louis Clousing: . . Marceil Evers ..,. Paul Kovacs .... Dorothy Szabo . ,. Irene Vuvrus . ,. Roy Zollinger .... Barbara l itzuk . . . Roman Owuk ...,..... Catherine Panozzo .......,... Eugene Twarflowslii QJr.l ....., Ric-liartl Schroeder , .......,, . Marvin Vis ..,.,.,.. . . ,.. . Harold Price ..... Henry VVachala .... Gwendolyn Bethig. . Avis Broling ..... James Dumont ..... Albert Petrauskas .... .... John Rusin . ...., . Richard Schuit . , . lVIartin Terra ....,..., .... Nluriel Unruh ..,.,,,.., . . . Josephine VVasniowska 88 1-2 88 1-2 88 1-3 88 1-4 88 1-6 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 87 4-5 87 1-2 87 1-2 87 1-2 87 2-5 87 1-4 1-5 1-5 87 S7 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 JUNIORS OFFICERS ROBERT BUSI-IELLE . . President . . JEROME TISKUS MARY VERHAEREN . Vice-President . LORRAINE I-IENDRICKSON jOl-IN RUSIN . . . Treasurer . LILLIAN VERONESE DOROTHY BRIDIS . . Secretary GERALD PETERSON NORMA VAN GAMERON . Executive MARVIN DE VRIES LAWRENCE O'REII.I.Y . . Committee DANTE BARCELLA MARY KLUN Supremacy in every undertaking is our goal. As individuals and as a class this has been our motto for the past three years. As freshmen, our chief ambition was to excel in school spirit, loyalty, sportsmanship, service, and scholarship, and vve did. Then as sophomores and juniors we achieved even more for the reason that we were guided in our activities by the incomparable Mrs. l'loover and Mr. Plutz. We gave roller slcating parties, dances, plays, and candy sales with noteworthy success. The junior class has competent leaders and followers who are more than Willing to do their share. They hope to give the seniors a better Prom than any graduating class of the school has ever had. 'A We juniors are loolcing lorvvard with eagerness to the days when it is our turn to be the seniors at Pullman Tech. When we do step, into the places left vacant by our illustrious predecessors, We will continue to strive For high honors and achievements. BRUNA VALENTI 33 PICTURE I Top RUIUEBRINKMAN, BERTALAN, BIEDLAND, IQLAUSNER, HEH'DEN, IQOVACH, FOCHESATO Aliddle RowiBEDNARczx'K, JANKAUSKIS, NICDONALD, HOFSTRA, LEINART, CEPIELIK. Bottom Rllll!iHERSHOW'ER, FORTE, JONES, KLUN, HENRICKSON. PICTURE I1 Top ROIIIEMELILLO, RACZEK, MELCIC, RAZMUS, O'11EILLY, VERRILLI. Middle R!Iw 'VERHAEREN, Touusz, MCARTHUR, ToMAszEwsK1, VAN GAMERON, Bottom Raw-SzAB0, VERONESE, IQUMMERER, VALENTI, SzAsz0wsK1. PICTURE III Top ROIUEXVISNIEYVSKI, PRINCE, VAN ECK, YOUNG, SPOOLSTRA, Rmcss. Illidztle Rum-SCHULTE, RUSIN, NELSON, OAKES, SCHIMANSKI, NYMAN. Bottom Raw-LUKso, KOI'PERS, PETERSON, MINSTER, MAGGIO1-To. 34 PICTURE I Top Rau:-TQRKAR, DE Vams, TIBKUS, TV5'ARDOWh'SKI, SIMONINI, SANDONA, CREVIER Middle RIHUYLESCIOTTO, NARD1, TERRA, HDLM, DE AUGUSTINE, FRANCZYK. Bottom R01DfSPILLER, SNYDERS, S. SITTEMA, SULKOWSKI, SURMA. PICTURE II Top Rou'fDREoEn, GILBERTSEN, DAL SANTO, M,AKUCH, DUDA, GOLDIE. .Middle Row-EIZENGA, PAGANIN, ARRIVIO, ZOLLINGER, Vos. Bottom RUUV'-ZAOKOPNY, CARNEY, BXLLO, Bmms, CROSARIOL, BARCELLA. PICTURE III Top RULE'-BUSHELLE, DAL CASON, INJERD, KLIMEK, FRAMARIN, LAZZARI, ZUKONVSKI. .Middle ROIL'-DA CORTE, BENNICKE, Vis, DE YVRIES, CHIPALA, FARLEY. Bottom ROTI'-PANEGA, SITTEMA, PISARCIK, RICHMOND, PITCHER. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM CI'lECI-IAR . , President DQRQTHY TI'IQMAS . Vice President PCDBERT I-ICDOGERVOIQST Treasurer JEAN WI'IYTE . . Secretary BERNARD KIRSCH Executive LORRAINE DYKSTRA . Committee Cn September 3, 'I94'I, a jolly class of sophomores was seen on the school campus, ready For the second year with its exciting adventures. As time went on, the slow rhythmic pounding of the typewriters was heard coming from the typing room during the sophomore girls, typing period. Talk about shorthand began Floating around. Math, English, and gym were other subjects to be mastered. Machine shop boys were making many things oi their own. The boys in drafting were busy making blue prints and other drawings that were in their drawing course. This being their second year, the boys in electric shop were becoming more experienced in the Field oi electric- ity. The autos were better to ride in because oi the more advanced knowledge the sophomore boys applied to their work. The sophomore class was well represented in athletics dances, clubs and the honor roll. The boys found their work novel and interesting, while the girls began to think of being secretaries. Later in the year, the sophomores were organized into the class oi 1944. There were many things they hoped to accomplish through the cooperation oi every member of the class. With the invaluable assistance of Miss Madsen and Mr. Sawyer, they expect to iuliill their wishes and realize their dreams with the oncoming years. LOIERAINE CDDZIOMEK 36 FIRST PICTURE Top Row: Parise, Panozzo, Tholl, Watt, Thomas, Petro, Rudnay, Wisniowski, Odziomek, Yurkus, Popiel, Trencan, Pekarcik. Middle Row: Kozarewicz, Teach, Panega, Napoli, Sipka, Mendel, Molo, I-Irometz, Kurucz. Bottom Row: Thomas, Scheer, Van Nunen, Van Wermeskerken, I-Ianz Kindberg, Sabelis, Olson. SECOND PICTURE Top Rbw: I-Ioogervorst, Davies, Clousing, Bandstra, Johnsen, Jag- er, Gawlik, Cooper, Kirsch, Meneguzzo, Krol. Middle Row: Brazzale, De Antoni, Michalik, Kulig, Bedzyk, Ander- son, Nertoli, Bukowicz, Lerch, Klein. Bottom Row: Dyke, Lukso, Kcibat, Paluskas, Christiansen, De Young, Dykstra, Okleshen, Adams. THIRD PICTURE Top Row: Montalto, Craine, Lesnik, Mcisco, Pciluch, Marinak, Pilgrim, Parise, Nowak, Swart. Middle Row: Cfhrusciel, Filomen Lovison, Peterman, Dubnicay, Gilbertsen, Panozzo, Green,Mar- tolrana, Knapp, Ksenzulak, Ben- ic y. Bottom Row: Frigo, Jonota, Neu- hold, Dal Santo, Martisek, Miku- sinec, Kabat, Zylstra. FOURTH PICTURE Top Row: Buckler, Morache, Krajci, Reed, I-lertl, Chechar, I-lammar- Strom, Wyrzykowski, Pulaski, Korte. Middle Row: Darr, Dahl, Di Santo, Kasza, Sytsma, Sittema, Ravaschi- etto, Wachalo, Briksi, Musial I-Iagen. Bottom Row: Szabo, Simoni, Smalley, Thomas Tomaszewski, Whyte, Wielgus, Wasniowsko, Sartori. T L 1 ' A 37 F R E S H M A DREAM DREAMED BY THE FRESHMEN We had a dream ol a world Filled with wonder and laughter, Where gaiety reigned To the uttermost ralter, Where teachers were friendly, The students were happy, The lessons were easy, And decidedly snappy, The children were smart No need to work hard, For they got 95ls On each report card, Our teams were victorious ln all of their games, And trophies and cups They frequently claimed, Gum was allowed, Candy abounded, At 'IO:35 the tardy bell sounded, Then we awolce Io a world, A world not the same, But the students were happy, And intelligence reigned. ANNETTE WYMA HOW YOU'LL KNOW THEM Gwendolyn Bethig-The charming smile. Franlc Jordan-The ufuildersleevew laugh. Pat Kasza-The jovial laugh. june Vogel-The golden hair. Raymond Matras-The baseball ability, loan Winlcus-The big bow. Jacqueline La Roche-The pleasing manners. Annette Wyma-The gorgeous red hair. ,loe Sartori-The slicl4 hair-do. Betty Smith-The Veronica l.alce hair-do. Richard Schuit-The sparlcling teeth. Lorenz Schumann-The classy attire. Lillian Bezlaj-The practical jolcing. Robert Overheidt-The never failing wave. 38 EN Top Row: Regelsky, Palmer, Rosell, Paleczny, Meyer, Mapes, Olcle- FIRST PICTURE shen, Pelcelsma, Orr, Sartori, O Brien, Sapranauslcas. Middle Row: Price, Pitcher, Michela, Nelson, Panozzo, Reid, Nylen, Olelcsy, Mistro, Olson, Overheidt, Panozzo. Third Row: Lullcowslci, Nertoli,LeuI'f- gen, Pizzato, Popielarczylc, Lar- son, Lerch, Nowiclci, Matushek. SECOND PICTURE Top Row: Eizenga, Frigo, Anderson, Chiaro, Carney, Dumont, Dykstra, Beale, Bessett, Balz, Book, Eli- pani. Middle Row: Crawford, Borst, Beth- ig, Bretz, Boerema, Chadell, Clotisinglg Butler, Caine, Fitzuk, B . ez ai, og e. Third Row-De Vries, Erickson, R. Clousing, Edborg, Berger, Au gustyn, Belligio, Downarowicz, Farnesi, THIRD PICTURE Top Row: Mathews, Matras, Evans, Golbeclc, I-laclcenson, Kabat, Langedylc, Mazurik, I-I e a th 1 I-Iaynes, I-lommema. Middle Row: Gatto Panozzo, I-larder, Grabczylc, Korolewslca, Kasza, Galloy, Ksenzulalc, Krol, Kasnilc, Marr, I-lofstra. Third Row: Franson, Evers, Kobus, Kokotas, Janlcouskis, La Roche, Jordan, I-lorn, I-lansen. FOURTH PICTURE Top Row: Serena, Van Naarden, Schumann, Testolin, Swart, Wer- hollicl4,Twardowslci,Zegers,Smith, Zwart, Schmidt. Middle Row: Zyslco, Schveiger, Schnepf, Solfa, Stegenga, Vos, Vogel, Winkus, Wyma, Vander- Laag, Toniazzo, Shea, Schuit. Third Row: Wagner, Schroeder, Van Meter, Smith, Zbos, Skibbe, Stach, Zancan, Winniclc. s 3 9 I TALENT REVIEW O Anthony Glcleshen Wilma Cipcich Cecelia Odziomelc Ernest Volaric Victor Downarowicz Marvin De Vries Wayne Pitcher Devid Temminge joseph Schouten Mary Klun Kathryn Dempsey Paul Kovacs Tony has excelled in all branches of scholastic activities and has earned the Founder s Medal, and the coveted position of class vale- dictorian For being the highest ranlcing student. Wilma has been selected For the Roseland American Legion Auxiliary award for citizenship, cooperation, achievement, and service. She is one of the most capable of the graduates and among her other achievements is the Assistant lfditorship oi the Annual. Cecelia has earned her place in the Talent Revue for being the highest ranlcing girl in the graduating class as well as for her support ol the Junior Ped Cross. Ernie is the chief Ped Cross delegate from school and has spent much time and eiiort in this activity. Victor was selected for the American Legion Award for his outstand- ing citizenship, courage, and leadership in both scholastic and athletic word. Marvin has gained for himself the vote ol his class advisers as the most enthusiastic junior boy, l-le is prominent in all activities. Wayne was awarded the l-lostrawser medal for his untiring services in the Pullman Tech. Band. Dave is the First student to receive the Ritter Medal For the best worlc in mathematics. Among his achievements, the greatest is the editorship of the Annual. l-le also ranks extremely high on the honor roll. Mary was named the most enthusiastic of the junior girls by her class aovisers, Mrs. l-loover and Mr. Plutz. Kay, one ol the most cooperative and energetic students, is the author ot an essay which won First honors in the American Legion Auxiliary Contest. Paul has participated in all sports and was elected captain of the football team by his fellow teammates. 41 RETROSPEC-l'lON pt of the Sociaite. After vve have bridged the gulf from school life to the business World, then will we har- vest the benefits derived from the social activ- ities here at school. They not only have brought us real pleasure, but also have developed in us the ability to get along Well with people. Our dances, operettas, and other social functions have stimulated and aided us to acquire poise, good manners, and other social graces that are necessary for suc- cess. A lj Q x v ,---.lt x i ,----- ' 5 5 ' 1 E 'fx g 1-N 1 ffxfj 5 x' 1 '31 Sy!-5 ,f 5 fb ,f 5 if If TX'- Js 1 f i 5 g.f.,,,f 5 5 t' ' 'Q ' fl ff if if NE LFFW .fx '?k 5 5' N - 'X, .F - 5 1 75 K! an-, ay, xg!-' 1.,f 5 ' Y in vxc1'on Dowrls K f WELD SCIENTIFIC CLUB First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester CIECELIA ODZICDMEK . President . RGBERT SEMIDLIE ROBERT SEIVIIJLE . . Vice President . DOROTHY BIQIDIS WIIXIIIIIQED I'IOFSTI?A . . Secretary . MAIZCEIL EVERS MILTON DES FCDRGES . Treasurer PAUL KOVACS I3uIIman Tech., never having had a scientific organization before, Iormed a cIub in May, 1925. It was founded by Mr. Ross B. Wynne, an instructor in science, who was aIso its adviser. The cIub consisted of science students only. About a year after the cIub was organized, Mr. Wynne resigned as a member of the I7acuIty. At that time, IVIr. William C. BrubaIcer, Dean of the schooI, tooI4 over the position vacated by Mr. Wynne, and he has exercised the ottice' very capabIy ever since. Those beIonging to WeId, soon oIter the appointment of Mr. Brubaker to the sponsorship, named the cIub WeId,' in honor of the First principal of the schooI, Dr. Laenas G. Weld, who was a scientist of great repute. In spite ot the fact that the original members ot WeId were science students, Iater on the student body in generai was permitted to join. Since 1925, Weld has prospered so vveII that the club membership has to be limited. The purpose of the WeId Scientific CIub is to maIce it possible For its members to obtain a Fund of information concerning industriaI processes, and generaI science, which undoubtedIy wiII prove to be of vast importance today. The meetings, which are heId twice each month, consist of a business period, scientific experiments, and addresses which are given by either studentmembers or guestspeakers. Qften interesting movies are shown which provide educa- tionaI entertainment with regard to industrial development and scientific research. Also in the Iist of activities are inspection tours to various industriaI plants and other points of interest. The cIub is supported by the payment of dues, which is a very nominal sum. Because oi this support, the Weld Club was abIe to hoId a social gathering together vvith the Lowden Debating Society. AII the members oi this progressive cIub have gained vaIuabIe information which will be of great use to them. MARCEIL EVERS 44 FIRST PICTURE Top Row: Schouten, Okleshen, Kovacs, I-lull Fister, I-leyden, Medland, Raczek. Middle Row: Pitcher, Bridis, Valente, Leuttgen VanGameron, VanderWeit, Unruh, Wielgus, Odziomek, La Roche, Margala. Bottom Row: Tobiasz, Dempsey, Vavrus, Wahl strom, Carlson, Cedzidlo, Maxey, Manzardo. SECOND PICTURE Top Row: Carlson, Sytsma, Bennett, Tamminga, N. Des Forges, M. Des Forges, De Vries, Swenson. Middle Row: Brazzale Cipcich, Vanderlee, Lindell, I-Iofstra, Spiller, Lukso, Snyders, Jendryaszek. Bottom Row: Solda, Nordhotf, Cunico, Duggan Broling, Evers, I-lansen, Nelson. Tl-IIS AND Tl-IAT INISCIENCE - The heaviest known material is the substance which makes up the taint white stars. It may weigh as much as live hundred tons per cubic inch or three million times as much as cast iron. IF such a cube were placed on a two inch thick plate of our best steel it would sink through it of its own weight, It is said, 'tWater does not run uphillf, But a good sized tree will lift live hundred buckets ol water and sap in a ten hour day. Grass doesn't grow under a tree because the tree gets First chance at the moisture in the ground. A crocodile sheds tears when he eats his victim, but it is not because he is sorry For him. The reptile'stear glands are pressed by the food and the tears Flow. There is no insincerity in Hcrocodile tears , though we use the phrase with that implication. Mechanics at an Army airfield have replaced the engine on an army plane with a new one in eighty-three minutes. It wouldnit take them that many seconds to Utaken one oil a lap plane when given the chance. 45 LOWDEN DEBATING CLUB Top Row: Vavrus, Cipcich, Unruh, Wielgus, Manzardo, Odziomek, VanderWeit, Wahlstrom, Valenti. Bottom Row: Bridis, Medland, De Vries, Carlson, Mr. Sawyer, Raczelc, Klausner, l-leyden, Brazzale. OFFICERS GILBERT I-IEYDEN . , President , GLQRIA MANZARDO JUNE l2lCl'llVlQlNlD . Vice President , DOR0-lil-lY Bl2lDlS I-IAZEL l-IERSI-IOWER . Secretary . WILMA CIPCICI-l I-IUBERT MEDLAND Treasurer . j0E PACZEK Tlne Lovvden Debating Society, organized in T991 by Mr. Joseph P. l'larris, devotes its meetings to interesting and instructive debates and practice in parliamentary procedure. Under the guidance of lVlr. Carl W. Sawyer, the faculty adviser, tl'1e society lias attained a prominent position among sclwool activities. VVILMA CIPCICI-l 46 PULLMAN TECH. GLEE CLUB FIRST PICTURE Top Row: Schouten, Zollinger, Larson, Mapes, Pryor, La Roche, Bethig, Bezlaj, Galloy, Ksenzulalc, Lullcowslci, Leurlgen, Kasza, Lesci otto, Vos Kovacs, Middle Row: Simonini, Pitcher,NordhoH, Cunico Grabslce, Winlcus, Vogel, Matushelc, Wyma I-lansen, Duggan, Swenson, Tislcus, Tamminga I I Bottom Row: Leultgen, Evers, Jendryaszelc, Mrs. Farr, Olcleshen, Panek, Medland, Vande Weit, Van Gameron, Dempsey. I' SECOND PICTURE Top Row: Terra, Carlson, Klausner, Raczelc, Bushelle, l-loogervorst, Schimanslci, Kirsch, Watt, Tortolano, Pitcher. Middle Row: Wielgus, Wasniowslca, Dykstra, Bedzylc, Koppers, Van Gameron, Vander Weit, Mapes, Vos, Winlcus. Bottom Row: Neuhold, Pitcher, Bridis, Lulcso, Panelc, Odziomelc, Martiselc, Olcleshen, De Young. The Glee Club, Founded in 'I922 by Wallace B. Graham, is one ol the most enjoyable organizations at school. On the evenings ol April 9 and TO, 'l942, the Hpullman Tech. Folliesn, a show lull ol wit, laughter, and genuine hilarity, written by Mr. Willis, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Hilda Butler Farr, who has devoted untiring ellorts and won the respect of all privileged to lmow her. GECRCEIA VANDER WEIT 47 GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester ELEANCDR WIELGUS . . President NORMA V. GAMERON . Vice-Pres. . . Secretary BETTY CARLSON . . Treasurer Second Semester KA-ll'IRYN DEMRSIEY . . President BRUNA VALENIFI Vice-Pres. AIXINE.-ITE SIIHIEMA . Secretary IRENE VAVRUS . Treasurer Twenty years ago the Pullman Tech. Girls Club came into existence. The purpose ol its organization was to promoteaspiritollriendli- ness among the girls and enable them to participate in many delightful hours of recrea- tion. The main events ol the year include the Mothers, -lea, the senior breakfast, the semi- annual evening dances of Mlanuary and April, and ol course, the regular monthly meetings. These events have been especially success- ful because the girls vvho comprised the vari- ous committees have vvorked enthusiastically to provide entertainment and refreshments that added to the enjoyment of the parties. The time, patience, and etiorts of our cap- able advisers, Miss Wood and Miss Skinner, andthe cooperation of the members explains the remarkable development that has oc- curred in this organization since 1922. KATI-I RYN DEMPSEY 4 8 FIRST PICTURE Top Row: Bezlaj, La Roche, Skibbe, Crawford, Winkus, Vogel Crabczyk, I-larder, Zbos, Stegenga, Kokotas. Middle Row: Krol, Ksenzulak, Matushek, Karolevv- ska, Eizenga, Smith, Nertoli, Book, Frigo, Elipani, Galloy. Bottom Row: Stach, Popielarczyk, Lulkovvski, Lerch, Fitzuk, Farnesi, Fogle, Bethig, glankauskis. SECOND ROW Top Row: Vos, Leutfgen, De Vries, Christian- sen, Grabske, Shaina, Samulionis, Smalley, Sartori, Veronese, Valente, Leulzlgen, Lukso. Middle Row: Margala, Tobias, Chrusciell, Pisarcik, Szaszovvski, Borst, Pryor, Schveiger, Anderson, Bedzyk, Jones. Bottom Row: I-lansen, Duggan, Kroon, Cunico, NordhoFf, Sittema, Nelson, Sittema, Valente. THIRD PICTURE Top Row: Wielgus, Wasniowska, Sytsma, Dykstra, Paluskas, Yurkus, Janota, Tholl, Mikusinec, Okleshen, Neuhold. Middle Row: Wielgus, Wasniowska, Sytsma, Dykstra, Paluskas, Yurkus, Janota, Tholl, Miku- sinec, Okleshen, Neuhold. Middle Row: Lovison, Rudnay, Dal Santo, Marti- sek, Spiller, Minster, Panega, Odziomek, Wisniowski, Popiel, Benicky, Ksenzulak. Bottom Row: I-lershovver, Snyders, Sulkowski, Koppers, Richmond, Crosariol, Maggiotto, Lukso, Carney, FOURTH PICTURE Top Row: Bridis, Pitcher, Sittema, Jendryaszek, Watt, Cedzidlo, Cipcich, Solda, Manzardo, Unruh, Lindell, Vavrus, De Marco. Middle Row: Dekker, Wielgus, Odziomek, La Roche, Van Gameron, Vander Weit, Wahl- strom, Maxey, Olson, Chiaro, I-lendrickson. Bottom Row: Wrzosek, I-lofstra, Vanderlee, Carl- son, Dempsey, Evers, Broling, Klun, Panek. 1 49 THE PULLMAN MANUAL Top Row: Panozzo, Valente, Olcleshen, Volaric, Rusin, Sittema, Paluskas. Bottom Row: Veronese, Terra, Lindell, Sclwouten, Carlson, Medland, Forte, Jones. JOSEPH SCHOUTEN . Editor . BETTY CARLSON BETTY CARLSGN . . . Assistant Editor . I-IUBERT MEDLAND ANTHONY OKLESHEN . Business Manager ANTl-TQNY OKLESI-IEN MARTIN TERPA . , Assistant Business Manager . MARTIN TERRA ,l0l'lN l2l,lSlN . . . Circulation Manager . ,lGl-lN l2USlN MARY VERHAEREN . Assistant Circulation Manager . BRUNA VAl.ENTl MARY ANNA JONES . . Typists , , ANTQINETTE EQRT, l.ll.l.lAN VERONESE MlANlS SITTEMA The Pullman Manual is the students' paper, written and produced by the students tliemselves under tlwe guidance ol Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Baer. We nope, during tliis past year, tlwe Manual has proved ol benefit to tlwe entire student body, not merely from tlme standpoint ol entertainment and enjoyment, but also as an informa- tive and vvortlwwlwile paper. Top Row: Meneguzzo, Zollinger, Mendel, Kobus, Montalto, Carlson, Farley, Medland, Oakes, De Vries, Bottom Row: Fogle, Lercli, Odziomelc, Sittema, Panozzo, Paluslcas, Evers, Bridis. 50 HI-Y Top Row: Pitcher, Semple, Bennett, Broadfielcl, Tamminga, Sytsma, Carlson. Bottom Row: Watt, Oaks, Raczek, Medland, Swenson, Tortolano, Olcleshen. Ever since our organization in 1938, the Pullman Tech. i-li-Y has been one of the most promising and progressive clubs in the school. The l-li-Y club has a membership of fifteen boys, each seeldng to promote social activities and good will among his fellovvmates. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Up to the last year, the club enjoyed the ever ready assistance and advice of Mr. Guy F. l'louse, the founder. At present, lvlr. Poyster is devoting time and energy towards its success. ANTHONY OKLESI-TEN SAFETY COMMITTEE l Top Row: Wilson, Booth, Kummerer, Framarin, Kunst, Panozzo. . ' Bottom Row: Oaks, Knobloch, Nardi, Bennett, Panega, Arrivio. ln a vocational school such as Pullman Tech. it is advisable to have shop safety committees. Each shop committee is composed of a chairman, secretary, and inspector. Cur duties are to hold regular meetings, display posters, report unsafe conditions in the shop, and attend each year, the National Safety Convention. With an organization of this land, we can help to prevent accidents in the shops, and prepare the students for industrial safety problems they vvill meet when they Worlc in industrial plants. . WALTER KNQBLOCH 51 PULLMAN BAND Top Row: Downarowicz, Sabelis, BroadField, Winkus, Tortolano, R. Clousing, l-lagen, l-lansen, Langedylc, l-lammerstrom. Middle Row: Zvvart, Paluch, Schumann, Mr. James, R. l-l. French, Overheidt, L. Clousing, Pitcher. Bottom Row: Beale, Klausner, Klimek, Jordan, Gilbertsen, Balz, Davies, l-lershower. OFFICERS WARREN BROADFIELD . President . EDWARD' KLAUSNER WALTER PALUCI-I Secretary WARREN BRQADFIELD EDMUND KLIMEK . Treasurer . . WALTER HAMMERSTROM The Pullman Tech. Band has just completed its twenty-fourth year as one oi the most loyal and useful organizations in the school. Under the direction ot Mr. James R. l-l. French, it has served both the school and the community, by performing in parades and other aiiairs. This year the band played at school assemblies, Founders Night, Commencement Exercises, and at the Safety Forum meetings held at Fenger, The band also played in a special parade to promote the sale of vvar bonds and stamps. Band letters were awarded to the members vvho were outstanding in their ability. lo the one person who exceeds the other members in musical ability and cooperation is awarded a gold medal in memory of Mr. l-lostravvser, the bands Founder. This year, Wayne Ritcher was recognized as the most outstanding member and received the medal for his service. EDMUND KLIMEK 52 GIRLS DRUM CORPS' Top Row: De Vries, Vos, l-larder, Anderson, Dylcstra, Bedzylc, Mapes, Vogel, Winlcus. Middle Row: Watt, Okleshen, Sittema, Spoolstra, Paluslcas, Crosariol. Bottom Row: Panozzo, Neuhold, La Roche, l-lershower, Galley, Bezlaj, Bethig. OFFICERS AVIS BROLING . President . STELLA PALUSKAS l2Ll.ll'l WATT . Secretary , . RLl'l'l l WA-ll EVELYN SNYDERS . Treasurer . . jACQLlELllXlE LAl?0Cl-llf This year, as in years previous, the Pullman Tech. Girls' Drum Corps under the direction of Mr. French, has been very successful. The Corps, consisting of approximately twenty-five members, has been gaining recognition throughout the community. - Again this year, the Pullman Twenty Year Service Club invited the Drum Corps to tal4e part in their annual Christmas party and also in their annual picnic, held at Michigan City, lncliana, The Drum Corps also performed at many of the school football games and participated in several community parades. ' Clad in their smart blue uniforms, the girls have served as usherettes forthe Pullman Safety meetings. A great deal of credit is due to June La Roche vvho has had charge of the color guard, and to l-lazel l-lershower who has served as Drum Majori ANNETTE SITTEMA 53 MOTHERS' CLUB MRS. MAYME LINDELL . . . . . President MRS. BARBARA ANDERSON . Program Chairman MRS. MILDRED KOPPERS . Secretary MRS. OLGA RICHMOND . . . . Treasurer MRS. JULIA KIRSCI-I . . . . . Social Chairman MRS. JOI-IANNA VANDER WEIT . . Vice Chairman of Social Committee MRS. URBAN G, WILLIS ...... Director The Mothers' Club was organized in 'I935 so that the parents could become better ac- quainted with the faculty, with the school in general, and with each other. This co-ordination of effort has brought these groups closer together and has succeeded in the development of an unusual friendship and understanding. The club's increasing prom- inence is just recognition of its true worth. ALUMNI ORGANIZATION DONALD LINDSTROM '37 . . President GRACE PETERSON '37 . . Vice-President ROGER DEKKER '38 ....... Treasurer ' ANTOINETTE LINARD '38 ...... Secretary FRANCES BEEZHOLD '4'I,CECILIA FEDOR '41, CONRAD RUDOFSKI '41, ,IOSEPI-I BEAUDRY '40 ..... Executive Committee During their years at Pullman Tech., the students malce many delightful acquaintances and friends. In order to preserve these, the Alumni Association was formed. Its aim is to cement ties of friendship and to foster a lasting affection and esteem for the school. Annually, the Alumni Association extends an invitation to the graduates to become mem- bers. It is hoped that the Class of '49 will join and participate actively in this splendid organization, for by so doing they will be able to Iceep in touch with their school and their schoolmates. FACULTY CLUB First Semester Office Second Semester Mrs. Cool: . President . MRS. GOLDIE MR. FARR . Vice President . MRS. GARNER MR. SAWYER . . Secretary . . MRS. WAI-IL MISS MADSEN . . Treasurer MRS. COOK MR. McDOI.IGAL . Executive Committee MR. FARR MRS. CARESIO MR. HOFFMAN MRS. PETERSON MISS MADSEN MISS SKINNER . . Supper Committee . . MR. LONG MR. NEFF MR. W. I-I. BRUBAKER MRS. GARNER MISS xIANE DICKINSON The Faculty Club was organized in T916 by Mr. Willis, who was also the first president. At the monthly meetings of this social club, entertainment is presented in the form of interest- ing addresses, booI4 revievvs, or theater parties. Each year there are variations from the routine monthly meetings. In May, there is an outdoor picnic and in june, the faculty entertain the seniors at an evening party. Since its founding, the Faculty Club has provided a successful method of social and intellec- tual diversion for instructors of the school. WILMA CIPCICI-I 54 PULLMAN TECH. LIBRARY I am the library I teach the youth Who comes vvith inquiring mind, Eager to know all possibilities The universe holds in store for him, Anxious concerning the future, I give him Romance--Scott, Dumas, Mark Twain, And Biographyf-Franklin, Lincoln, Roosevelt, And history and science and travel, I lead him into vvoys of beauty, And give him art and music and poetry, I inspire him, I teach him. The students of Pullman Tech., are indeed fortunate in having a library as complete as ours, lor it is one of the greatest aids any school can offer its students. from the fiction section at one end of the library to the history books at the other, there are approximately 6,000 books on various subjects of interest to the students. This collection includes books on science, art, religion, history, mathematics, literature, and fiction, as well as many books pertaining to the various trades taught in the shops and books to aid the girls in their science and commercial courses. The library contains the very best encyclopedias and reference books. There is also a large selection of both classical and contemporary fiction. Books are being added to this collection regularly. The library subscribes to about forty magazines, including trade journals, current event magazines, and periodicals of general interest to the students. There is also a pamphlet File which provides supplementary material of great value. Because of its quiet, stimulating atmosphere, which is conducive to reading and study, the library is also used as a study hall. The value of our library has been greatly increased by theefficiency and helpfulness of our librarian, Mrs, Bernice B. Cook. Under her capable supervision, the library has become a bright and cheerful room, due to the addition of colorful pictures and plants. Every student recognizes Mrs. Cookxs willingness to give aid to anyone in need of assistance. CECELIA ODZIOMEK 55 RECOLLECTIGN Spirit oi the Athlete . Athletics is one ol the more important acitivities at school. It not only brings about a higher degree of physical aptitude, and- a healthier body, but it also installs in the mind of the student a highly developed sense of fair play. It malces it possible lor the student to participate in clean, invigorat- ing games, calling for the complete coordina- tion ol mind and body. ffsf in in fbi ff 5' 5 ,Y V 1--fy, if' '-4A, lifflg,-'f'J if Exif ll i Mi - , if vxcron Dowvs F-x fgaafv 1- 44 ,fmzwaff -A, if ,. , , .,f -' , ' - , . 44, ff, nf 735' 1.1! , ,, 'ff ,,.,f'.5 eq, Q-ff, : f . - A- Al-irgkkr ,L ' 7 ,1?akZL.anmmf,if 'w.2'd,, I-A YT , fr f . Ja ,QfM,, ffffff. W f MQW if ig-Q - ij. Mgr. Wat ustyn, UQ gcis, A Mi iGf1, YO nnick, B Wi rovvicz, Downo Io, L. Bi! Heath, johnsen, Ccmole, Evers, terson, Gotto Pe gr. w:M O 1 Q. O I- Q E Q? CD .E Q ci? AL be Q T: CD I E E .C .D IJ GJ .99 3 O KD A4 ua 3 O .xr :S VXI v? :x AL .2 I- uT .Q .O n, Farley, Fochescito, To 'G 3 D4 E cgi Cummings, Wilso Q Tw U L O O. Oi. U1 iz 0 95 ME Q.: 'UUU T9 2 rges, Des Fo Z rf .2 3 O ,. U C 3 O Q P 'E o E 3 Q ui U U P O 34 C 6 .. O. U Q 3 HL' E U7 u? O .nc uf 3 U i.. U CD Q. 'n N O D. O 4.: C O. U if! Ott SC ett, Le E- Q if CD -o C U E Q 23, U g 30 Ia . CD Eu? EL? ii Bottom Ro M. Des k, Benn FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1941 This season, Tech.'s team varied due to injuries. With a light team, Tech. outplayed its opponents in nearly every game, lout that extra pu-nch needed to Win vvasn't there. Yet, we are all proud of the l:-oysvvho havegone through the hard grind to represent Pullman Tech. on the gridiron. We are especially proud ol Louis Lesciotto who received the honor ol being selected as a First string player on the All Conference Team. Pullman Tech, .... ,.. 6 Loclcport ................ .. . O Pullman Tech, .... ... 7 Culver Military Academy .... . . . . .13 Pullman Tech 7 Lowell, lndiana ............ Pullman Tech. .... .... 6 St. ,lohn's Military Academy ... Pullman Tech Pullman Tech. .... .... Pullman Tech Pullman Tech Roosevelt Military Academy .... Morgan Parlc Military Academy Lal4e Forest Military Academy . . Morgan Parlc l'ligh School ...... GRIDIRON HISTORY The most popular sport ever participated in at Pullman Tech., is lootball. It has been one of the major athletic activities at Pullman Tech. since 1919. During the past tvventy-tvvo years, Pullman Tech. has competed with more than Tilty different high schools, inand around the Chicago area. During that period ot time, the school has competently participated in one hundred sixty-nine games. During those years, Pullman Tech. has created an enviable record-a record that serves as the goal ol many schools. Qur teams have vvon ninety games, lost sixty-tvvo, and tied seventeen, scoring the grand total of one thousand nine hundred sixty-Tour points compared with the one thousand three hundred Fifty-one points piled up by the opposing squads. Pullman Tech. has kept the opposing team scoreless in seventy-tvvo games, and were unable to score in Forty-seven games. There vvas one Pullman team which Went through its schedule unscored upon. That was the illustrious starting team ot 1919. The team of 1919 had Captain Richard De Kreek and lfmil Bethig as their outstanding play- ers. ln the Lindbloom game, Bethig carried the ball one hundred and tive yards for a touch- dovvn with the aid of De Kreekys perfect blocking. l.ater in the season, during a game-vvith Molrgan Park, Bethig place kicked tromthethirty-tive yard line to vvin by a score ol three to not ing, ln 19Q1 Bethig vvas unanimously voted captain, and he led the team through another successful season, ln the Tall of 1919 there was a Football game played betvveen Fenger and Pullman. This First game aroused only casual interest in the community, but as time went on Thanksgiving would not have been Thanksgiving without seeing a Fenger and Pullman Tech. game, No matter vvhat the record of either team had been during the football season, at the Thanksgiving game there was a Fight to the Finish-neither team gave an inch Without a struggle of both muscle and grit. Many times a weak team held a much stronger team scoreless by determination alone. ln 1925, Pullman defeated Fenger by our largest score 33 to O. ln 1928, for the First time, Fenger crossed the Pullman Tech. goal. ln the fall of 1934, Fenger was the runner-up tor the Chicago Public School championship. Cn Thanksgiving day, the unbeaten Pullman Tech. team vvon over Fenger by a score ol13 to O. OUR FIRST TEAM Top Row: Mertka, Lindquist, Scovvcrott. Middle Row: Bergstrom, Zimmy, Rosi, Shuba, Stromberg, Andrews, Probst. Bottom Row: Coach Briggs, Bethig, Wild, Captain De Kreek, Wilson, Venk, Nelson. 60 1921 TEAM Top Row: Coach Cortvvell, Baldassari, Mgr. Third Row: Fowler, Sondaker, Bergstrom, Grigg, Tousley, Bloom, Fedoslcy. Second Row: Virene, Carlson, Augustine, Cronin, McAuliffe, Aulwurm. Bottom Row: Cimoli, Coward, Bethig, Rosi, l-lisert. 1934 TEAM Top Row: Coach l-loloscheid, Gorney, Shustik, Keen, Ostrembiolc, Box, Carollo, Kruc, Sapranauslcas, Sladelc, Coach Bonior. Third Row: Van Buren, Olivi, Capt. Addyman, Senivv, Marynowski, Celani, La Roche, De Velo, Linstdrom, Zullcovvski, Panozzo, Goldie, l-lead Coach Cummings. Second Row: Besancon, Tobiasz, Paldowic, Corraro, Lerch, Buclcler, F. Velo, Shaafmor, McFadden, ,l Krotiak, Kolosh, Bates, Pankiewicz, Bottom Row: Colantonia, Moore, Manzardo, Scale, Anderson, Valming, Bastinaelli, Pinczolc, Curran, Peterson, Carrur, Beaudry. 61 BASEBALL Top Row: Watt, Petrauslcas, Mellilo, De Vries, Zulcovvslci. Bottom Row: Kovacs, Farley, Arrivio, Sipka, Napoli, Dyke, Kobus. This year the boys of Pullman Tech. have a choice ol playing hard ball or salt ball. -lhe hard ball team vvill playin competition with other schools vvhile the salt ball team vvill compete in an lnter-Shop League. The team winning the most games, alter a double round robin has been played, will receive a trophy lor winning the championship. Almost every shop and class is represented in the lnter-Shop League. This year Pullman Tech. should have quite a successful season in baseball due to the lact that a great majority ol the players are baclt lrom the 1941 team. Among the more promising players are Kovacs, Petrauslcas, Watt, Melillo, Farley, Bushelle, Zulcowslci, Arriva, and Napoli. For years lech. has been represented by very good teams onthe diamond but this yearis team will try hard to brealc all records unoer the coaching ol lrving Gorney ol the Class ol 34. TRACK lraclc will be one ol the new sports under the extensive athletic program at Pullman Tech. this spring. At the time ol this Writing not much can be said of the team except that there are a great number of boys vvorlcing hard each night to learn a sport entirely nevv to them. Several boys show exceptional aptitude in some ol the events and will be sure point vvinners later in the season. Alter a levv weeks ol practice the boys will go into the dillerent events lor which they are best suited. Coach Cummings, vvha is coaching tracl4 this year, will place the boys in the lollovving events dashes, long-run, hurdle races, jumps and weight events. 62 BOWLERS GIRLS, ATHLETICS GYM STAFF Top Row: Thomas, janota, Sittema, Watt, Paluskas, l-lofstra, Evers, Klun Forte, Verlwaeren, Duggan. Middle Row: Petro, De Vries, Bethig, Fogle, Mapes, Wisniowski, Rudnay, La Roche, Vogel, Van Gameron Bottom Row: Anderson, Simoni, Dempsey, Borst, Linclell, Wahlstrom, Maxey, Leulfgen, Larson. Junior Valente Szasowslci Verlnaeren Veronese Van Gameron 64 JUNIOR-SENIOR BOWLING TEAMS Senior Wrzosek Samulionis De Marco Wielgus Panelf VOLLEYBALL FIRST PICTURE: Top Row: De Vries, Bezlaj, Crawford, Grabczyk, l-larder, Galloy, Frigo, Book. Third Row: Kabot, Paluslcos, Sittema, Thomas, Sartori, Smalley, Bedzyk, Simoni. Second Row: Vogel, Vos, Solfa, Mapes, Slcibbe, Stach, Popielarczyk, Pizzoto. First Row: Milcusinec, Thomas, Kabot, Rudnay, Martiselc, Trencon, Ksenzulak. SECOND PICTURE Top Row: Duggan, Leuilgen, l-lonsen, Solda, Evers, Wielgus, Llnrulw, Valente, Manzardo, Odziomelc Middle Row: Valente,Sittema, Szaszowslci, l-lershower, Minster, Van Gameron, Jones, l-lenrickson. Bottom Row: Wrzoselc, Hofstra, Delclcer, Panelc, Margalo, Tobiasz, Chioro. ALL SPORT CHAMPS Top Row--Popielarczyk, Bethig, De Vries, Vogel, Sittema, Vos, Stach, Thomas, Whyte. Middle Row: Fogle, Odziomek, Farnese, Tobiasz, Crawford, Bedzyk, Grabczyk, Billo, Skibbe, Knapp, Nertoli Bottom Row: Wisniowski, Janoto. CAPTAIN BASKETBALL Benicky, Knapp, Chrusciel, Popiel, Rudnay, Martisek, Wisniowski, Odziomek, Kabot, Watt, Janata, Dal Santo Mikusinec, Neuhold. 66 TUMBLINC5 CLUB Top Row: Dykstra. Third Row: Surmcl, Anderson, Bedzyk, Leurfgen. Second Row: Odziomek, Forte, Moxey, Sittemo, Thomas, Jcmotcn, Monzordo, Rudncy, Sulkowski. Bottovno Row: Von Gomeron, Skibbe, Moggiotto, Smith, Ksenzulok, Vovrus, Morgclcn, Lulkovvski, Wohlstrom GH. DANCE CLUB Top Row: Szabo, Pisorcik, Volente, Szoszowski, Dempsey. Bottom Row: Wrzosek, Nelson, Honsen. 67 SCHOOL DAYS Eorly in the morning When the loell begins to ring, ltis o Worning thot 'tis school time, And you hoven't clone o thing. Arenit you reody? Gooolnessl Donit you lcnow the time? Of course you've got to be ot school By ten minutes to nine. Then from nine until three-thirty ltis the some thing every doyf For this is when your Worlcing Ancl you hoven't time to ploy. And then you wonder home so slow, Thot when you do get there, You have to lcnuckle clown ogoin Those lessons to prepore. BANKS STUDIG OFFICIAL PHOTCJGRAPHER OF THE 1942 ANNUAL Porfraii and Commercial Work SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WEDDINGS 11409 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Pulhnan 1016 DR. GEORGE H. BERNING DENTIST PHONE COMMODORE 0375 PARKWAY BLDG. CHICAGO, ILL. PALMER PARK GARAGE Phone Pullman 9464 , REPAIRIN GAGREASIN G-WASHING-TOWING 447-53 E. 111th Place B. R. PAULSONLCE, CO. MACHINISTS -MILL -FACTORY SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 1755-59 W. MADISON ST. SEELEY 1872-1873 CHICAGO CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER Q!Pullman Tech. views its future prides and prodigies as trembling freshies gather for the first time. 3-Three cheers for school days again. Wasn't vacation boring? 4-Pullman Tech. mourns the death of Mr. Ritter. Gridmen Organize-haul out the Iiniment. 'lOwPatriotisml We have it. Students observe National Defense Day by coming to school fifteen minutes early. QQ-Freshies have their First assembly. They learn about extracurricular activities. 24-Loads of interesting new members at First Weld meeting of the year. Q6-Tech. students dust rink Floorgjunior roller party at the Planet. Q7--Alunni hold their annual Dinner-Dance. Football season opens for Pullman. The team goes to Lockport and victory. Q9-Pep assembly for entire school. Push those Culver game tickets. OCTOBER 1- Mr, President, Ladies and Gentlemen, worthy opponents, and Mr. Sawyer- . Lowden starts year under new leaders. 4-Pullman welcomes Culver Curidmen. Large crowd at the first home game. 5-Girls take charge as Weld elects new officers. 8-Dentists get a break today. Seniors have ci candy sale at noon. 'lO4Bright lights prove too much for our football men. Team goes down in defeat in only night game of the season. Bunco and dancing this afternoon-courtesy of junior class. 14-Red Cross representatives plan to help veterans at Hines Hospital. 18-Boys welcome St. gIohn's team on gridiron. ' 91!The freshman fair sex acquire big sisters-Girls' Club initiation. QQ-Dummies see mummies. Weld Club visits Rosenwald Museum. Q5-Football team goes to Aledo to play Roosevelt. Ride home is a long one. Q7-Reformation at Pullman-skating party at night. Seniors in charge. COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur W. Lindell Alderman, Ninth Ward MURPHY CAP 85 GOWN CO. NEW CAPITAL BLDG. State and Randolph Streets CHICAGO, ILL. ' We supply full dress suits and for- mals for proms, and caps and gowns for graduationsf' A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORI ES FOR SALE Specializing in Rentals Phone Dearborn 9735 Room 210 - fl- GRIES FLORAL CO. STORE: GREENHOUSES 613 W. lllth St Tel. Commodore 0187-0188 11110 S. Wallace St. 544 ' -.:-:-:-:.p:-:---:-.- Q.-A :1a-:-zqvg-'-91 - '-2-tmpfi-1-:-151-:-rv:-:za-:-15.:-:'::i:-:- -' -:-:'1:- :P-.ge 9 --ufwzcf' -:-:-:-1-:-:iv -1--1-:-:LA - oz-2 .:4- :V .az-1-25:-1-1: -21:-:-:-'4-:- :cv V ,. -'- 9, N:.g.,.,.i,:.,. .: .-.1-1 Vg 4A ,ef Q.: .-Q1 k-4.1.3-.1.-y 1.3-.-.-r 9 -- A -2:2-' na .. .apes - ' .4 '.::,:':-' ,..:-:,p:::2:55- ii ' -:- :-:- :-1-1 : '51-.-'11:2:-z151-1-:-:gig-:-255:-:cm -25.2 1. -:Irina fy ,A 0u,lI lfnoclfem cold when you wear the smarz' eloihes feaiured here! I RAYMOND LEVINE STORE FOR, MEN . . . 340 KENSINGTON AUTO PAINTS HARDWARE OILS PLUMBING GLASS ELECTRICAL BFQSI WALL PAPER Telephone Telephone ATlantic 2970 VVHOLESALE 3453-3455eCottage Grove Avenue AT1antic 2969 Co-operative System of Training on A University Level in Business Administration Applied Electricity Diesel Engineering Air Conditioning Modern Shop Practice Building, Estimating, Contracting We also have practical courses in Aviation and Automobile Operation and Repair. Bonded Field Secretaries Employed to Interview High School Graduates Who Can Qualify Write for Student Year Book Winslow Smith, Secretary American Technical Society 850 East 58th Street Chicago, Illinois REMODELIXG-REPAIR WORIC Sketches and Estimates Free Concrete-Masonry-Carpentry RAYMOND BORST Clnsuredb Telephone PULlman 5070 B A S E M E N T S A D D I T I O N S C H I M N E Y S ll712 Parnell Avonuc ' Anything in the Building Line. Chicago, Ill. PHONE PULLMAN 0184 CARLSON FUNERAL HOME 304-306 W. 119TH STREET WE MAKE oUR oWN 1cE CREAM O A S I S Sodas, Cigars Sundaes, Cigarettes Sandwiches, Fresh Made Candies S. E. Corner 111th S. Park Comm. 2373 PAUL R. SCHULTZ GROCERY AND MARKET WE DELIVER Phone Pull. 0375-0376 11800 Lafayette Ave. DR. L. R. BALDASSARI DENTIST 11156 So. Michigan Avenue Telephone Commodore 2200 KENSINGTON WASTE MATERIAL CO. SCRAP 1RoN, METALS AND oLD MACHINERY 11573 So. Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 2698-99 NOVEMBER 5-HMouth-watering today, indigestion tomorrow. Juniors sell home-made candy. Chicago subway discussed at the Weld meeting. 8-Home game today for the football team. Foes are Morgan Parl-c Cadets. 'IO-Mmmmmmmmmmm! What beautiful uniforms! Red Cross donations amounted to SQ5.00. '11-Hooray for the soldiers! Armistice Day. 15-Gridmen visit Lake Forest. Remember the tea and crumpets? '18-Regular meeting of the feminine contingent of Pullman Tech, Q0-Thanksgiving Day---Empehi pinch-hits for Fenger in annual gridiron contest. Q8-Something new in the way of entertainment'Radio Show sponsored by juniors. Q9-What brought this on? Alumni held Hardtimes Party. DECEMBER 3-Big day for gridmen-annual football banquet tonight, also the awarding of letters. 4!' Smile now! Shops and classes have pictures taken. Fifth issue of school catalogue is being prepared. 8-Entire school assembles in gym to hear official broadcast of the declaration of war. 'IO-Lowden keys tongues for Fenger debate. 'IQ-Christmas party by senior class. Has your bowling improved since movies? 15-Lions Club entertains Tech, squad at dinner. Junior-senior assembly-first display of home- talent shown in Christmas play. 19-Girls' Club enjoy their Christmas party. No more school 'til next year. Be seeing you in the new one. Happy Holidays! JANUARY 5-Ohhhhhhhh, what a long day! Doesn't two weeks' vacation wear you down? 7-Weld Club views movie on manufacture of tubing. '16-Floorshow and all the trimmings. Super party by juniors. Q3-Troubles! Troubles! Troubles! Big Girls' Club party tonight. 28-Hasn't our Dean a lovely tenor voice? Joint Weld-Lowden party with lots of singing, dancing, and, oh boy, eating. DR. W. D. WHEELER DENTIST Parkway Theatre Building 11055 Michigan Avenue Pullman 2135 2nd Floor Roseland Cafe 11050 So. MICHIGAN SCHMID-LOFGREN Prescription Laboratory Exclusive Prescription Service 30 E. 111th Street Phone Pull. 0107 NORTH-AMERICAN-ACCIDENT-INSURANCE-CO. 209 South La Salle Street Chicago, Ill. Phono State 9630 Ralph O. Wood, Mgr. Graduate of Pullman Tech. Group Department CALEY BROTHERS 10524 So. Michigan Ave. Pullman 7317 We Service A11 Makes of Cars--Body and Fender Work -Our Specialty- We Buy and Sell Used Cars. SHES MACH.SHOP Gd ' SEPHORS XC SOPH SOP:-vs 1 l Qumfoms BOWLERS WERBNER'S Home of Hart, Schaffner 8a Marx good clothes Michigan ave at 113th St. Compliments of Your FAVORITE RECORD SHOP NEHRINGS PAINT STORE in prix-vs LARGEST STOCK ON SOUTH SIDE 11246 Micthigall Ave. Pullman 0057 RELIABLE ROOFING AND INSULATING COMPANY' ROOFING SIDING INSULATION Pullman 7700 117 E. 110th Street CONGRATULATIONS To,Tl1e Graduating Class OF 1942 Efbe Qllalumet Zi nhex 252 E 115th Street DONALD O'TOOLE 85 COMPANY CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGERS 437 E. 111 Str. Pullman 7400 Members of the Institute of Real Estate Management A COMPLETE CENTRELLA FOOD STORE PETERSON 85 JOHNSON MEAT S-FRUITSfGROCERIES-VEGETABLES Pull 8728-29-30 We Deliver 10818 Michigan Avenue GOUWEN'S AUTO PARTS New and used parts for all cars and trucks. Highest prices paid for old and wrecked cars. Complete Machine Shop Service 12140 So. Michigan Ave. PANOZZO BROS. FUNERAL HOME, Inc. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE LIFE IS WHAT WE 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 VV. GOVIER . Pullman 2030 FEBRUARY -Everyone buckles down to business for almost a day---start of new semester. Preparation for Spring Musical show begins. Glee Club holds First meeting. Any splinters? Another evening skating party at Swank rink. Juniors sponsor it. -Bargain day at Pullman Tech.-l-li-Y dance with free icecream , and candy. -After three and a half years, how much do you know about your school? Seniors auizzed at assembly. -Wasn't Lincoln a great guy? We're free today for his birthday. -Dean Wm. C. Brubaker is operated on today. -Theater party for Faculty club. -Seniors hold Monte Carlo party. MARCH -Night shift for Tech. students. We celebrate Mr. Pullman's 1'I'lth birthday. -Again our silver-tongued debaters demonstrate their ability. Lowden meeting today. -Variety program under supervision of Mr. French. Senior assembly today. -lsolationists-Juniors hold a party all by themselves. -Mr. Cummings speaks on spring athletics to all boys of school. -Boy are my Feet sore! Cor is it my feet'?D junior skating party tonight. -Girls Club enjoys another one of their parties. APRIL -Easter vacation begins. What new clothes are you sporting? -Happy Easter vacation ends -Same old grind. Do-re-mi-Fa-so-la-si-do. Dress rehearsal tonight for the Follies. -PRESENTlNGl The Pullman Tech. Follies. -Encore of Follies. l-low did you like it? -Everyone primps up tonight -Girls' Club evening party. MAY -Gym Night Tonight! Ah! Second showing of girls' athletic ability. jUNE -Today is the biggest social event of the year. You guessed it-Junior-Senior Prom. -Faculty reception to seniors. Aren't they nice persons, after all? Farewell old Alma Mater. Sob, sob. Commencement exercises and your none too happy about it after all. End of School year. .QU 4LITY IEWELRY FOR 4.2 YEARS 2 I CONVENIENT TERMS 2 U3 lil QW N.. BOOT an Sipma Bros. ESTABLISHED A900 .IEWELERS 0PTONlETRlS'l'S IIII4 So. Michigan Ave. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS SMITH SMART SHOES MALLORY HATS NELSON AND GILDIN A SNAPPY SUIT AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE GRADUATE QUALITY ALWAYS N. W. Corner 112th S. Michigan Ave. TUNG-SOLTUBES Pullman 9495 ROSELAND RADIO LABORATORY Public Address System PHILCO-RCA-ZENITH Service Specialists 10841 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. 'Pull. 0751-2 TORINO BAKING CO., Inc. 318-320-322 Kensington Avenue KENRO SE AUTOMOTIVE AMERICAN A SERVICE IDEAL CLEANING CO. 123 East 111th St. CLEANERS AND DYERS UNITED MOTOR SERVICE Goodrich Tires Delco Batteries All Phones: 10347 51 Michigan Ave. Phone Pullman 0091 PULLMAN 0687 CHICAGO ASK FOR SHEDD'S HI-GRADE ICE CREAM POLAR BRAND Qtfiicx FROZEN FOODS THE SHEDD COMPANY We also make special ice cream cakes 8a individual moulds for parties. 301 E. 117th St. Pullman 8800 KENNEDY LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERING ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phones: Midway 2929 Pullman 2929 BANDSTRA'S FOOD STORE FOOD FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 10624 Wentworth Ave. Commodore 1060 CHUMS xx N Phone Pull. 5821 GASPEREC'S MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY 57 W. 108th Street WE DELIVER WQERTLD CAMERA SLHIQDED Phone Pull. 8761 COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS BILL ROSSER, BRUNO DEPERONI 11522 Michigan Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 39 East 111th Street Pullman 7384 Roselands Largest and Finest Fumiture Store 11232-38 So. Michigan Ave. Commodore 1322-3 Real Estate - Loans P- Insurance Safe Deposit Vaults Currency Exchange Cl-IAS. H. BRANDT 84 CG. Office-Pull. 4949 Residence-Pull . 1514 VICTOR E. ENGLEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 30 E. 111th street 50 Years of Satisfied Customers PULLMAN 0904 I B. Van der Meer 8: Sons, Inc. N CK KUEHN'S AUTO RADIATOR AND Charcoal Flour - Feed Wood Cinders Hay - Grain PAINT SHQP Lawn Fertilizer Grass Seed FUEL OIL AUTO BODY,' FENDERS Beverly 5400 403 W. 103d sf. TTTT EAST TT5TH STREET HUMOR Noticeflf there are any jokes in this Annual that haven't been heard at least twice, please report to the Humor Editor and proper apologies will be made. l-le: She. l-le She l-le: She l-le The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese Are in the junior class. We laugh at the teacher's jokes, No matter what they be Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. Please. 'No. Aw, please. 'l said no. Just this once. Absolutely not! Aw, gee, all the other kids are barefooted. Myrt: l wonder why a girl repeats everything you tell her? Marge: Because a girl has but two views of a secret, either good to be kept. Lady leaving 'Beauty Shop: l don't think l look thirty, do you dear? Friend: No, darling, not now. You used to. it's not worth keeping, or it's too ELLEN L. COLLEY OPTOMETRIST 11055 Michigan Avenue, Parkway Bldg. Office: Pullman 0463-PhonesWResidence: Pullman 2606 CALDWELL'S DRUG STORE 624 E. 112th Street Market Hall, Pullman QUALITY FIRST Pullman 0018 C. K. MADDEROM CO. COAL, COKE AND WOOD Phone Pullman 7000 Office: 10942 Michigan Avenue A Yards: 335 West 112th Street G L A S S 8a G L A S S Cigars Barber Shop Cigarettes 463 E. llith Street COOPER'S GREASIN G PALACE S. W. Cor. 111th and State Sts. PERRY G. COOPER PULLMAN 6709 Pullman 0135 Residence-Phone Pull. 0136 SCIILURAFIUS FLOWER SHOP 111th and Michigan Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF CO-Op Electric Supply CO. ELECTRICAL AND RADIO MATERIAL LIGHTING EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE ONLY Phone Haymarket 8800fAll Departments 812 W. jackson Boulevard -vvv. Pullman Trust 81 Savings Bank 111TH STREET AT SOUTH PARK AVENUE Resources Over S513-,000,000.00 Inquire About Our Low Cost Checking Account Plan I Telephone Pu11man'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 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY CO. We Lighten The Way 21 East 110th Place Telephone CHICAGO Pullman 8700 WITT DRUG STORE T. G. WITT, u.PH. 11012 So. Michigan Ave. Phone Pullman 3922 CHICAGO ROSELAND HARDWARE SHEET METAL WORKS HARDWARE - PAINTS - WALL PAPER GLASS Two Stores 10903 S. Michigan Ave, Phone PULLMAN 5173 11222 S. Michigan Ave. Phone PULLMAX 5176 CHICAGO, ILL. 999315295 E15 C .it .mw- 100 11106 So. Michigan Ave. A Yours for Grand Entertainment STATE THEATRE Michigan Avenue at 110th Place PARKWAY THEATRE Michigan Avenue at 111th Street ROSELAND THEATRE Michigan Avenue at 113th Place RIDGE THEATRE 645 West 120th Street . .. T AMMINGA'S HARDWARE 10816 S. Michigan Ave. HARDWARE FOR HARDWARE PAINTS THAT SATISFY AGENCY FOR STARRETT TOOLS Pullman 0600 COMPLIMENTS OF WALGREEN DRUG STORE Pullman 9789 11100 S. Michigan Ave. PEARSON AND MALMSTROM ERNEST A. MALMSTROM, Prop. JEWELERS Graduate optician state registration No. 1100 Expert watch and jewelry repairing 11340 So. Michigan Ave. Est. 1898 PULLMAN 1541 J. C. BOVENKERK CLOTHIER 44 East 111th Street AS THE SOPH. SEES IT Twinkle, Twinkle, little star, I-low I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high Like a diamond in the sky. BUT AS THE SENIOR SEES IT Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation, lnterrogatively I question your constituent elements In yolur prodigious altitude, above the terrestial sp ere Similar to carbonaceous isometic octahedral in the celestial Firmament. Indian to Paleface: l'll bet you 53,00 that you will forget something in ten years. Palelacez All right, l'll take you up on that. Indian: Do you like eggs? Paleface: Yes. Tl-IEY MEET TEN YEARS LATER: Indian: I-low? Palelacez Fried. First girl: Do you like conceited men better than the other kind? Second girl: What other kind? SIMPLIFIED ENGLISH O-Y has E-4-got-'IO me? O-Y is E-so cruel? How can E-B so thoughtless? E calls me, as a rule. N now the bell is ringing, N-I-M sad N blue, Q-day E has 4-got-'IO me, N-I did my homework Q. Brenda: Going to the dance? Cobina: What dance? Brenda: I-'laven't you heard? The butchers are throwing a meat ball. DAFFYNITIONS Indiscreet4Where little children should not play after school. lndorseJWhere we go to escape the rain. Deduce-What we get for coming in late. Solo!The feeling you get alter Flunking a test. ltches4Something that when a recruit is stand- ing at attention, his nose always. Visitor: I-low old are you? Little Boy: l'm at the awkward age. Visitor: The awkward age? Little Boy: Yes, l'm too big to cry, and too small to swear. Ch, the Annuals g Funny thing The school gets all the lame, The printer gets the money, And the Stott gets all the blame. BETTER FURNITURE SINCE 1914 BIMROSE 81 SONS 11345 South Michigan Avenue REFRACTORS, MANUFACTURER, DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION RAMTITE CPLASTIC FIREBRICKD AIR COOLED SUSPENDED WALLS INSULATED SUSPENDED WALLS SUSPENDED ARCHES Redesigned for Improved Operation or Increased Capacity is Our Specialty. THE RAMTITE CO. DIVISION OF THE S. OBERMAYER CO. 2555 W. 18th Street Chicago, Illinois EVERYTHING FOR DRAFTING AND SURVEYING Drawing Instruments -- Slide Rules - Measuring Tapes Blue Print Papers and Cloth DIETZGEN Eugene Dietzgen Co. Manufacturers of Drafting and Surveying Supplies Chicago ' New York ' New Orleans I Pittsburgh 'K San Francisco 1' Milwaukee t' Los Angeles Philadelphia 1' Washington Factory at Chicago HUMOR The brizzes, the brizzes, They blovv through the trizzes. They whizzes and vvhizzes Wherever they plizzes. They give me the snizzes, All kinds of dizzizzes. CDisgusting, izzn't it'?j Three men were sitting on a park bench in Nazi Germany. One, who was reading a paper Finished an article, looked up, and said, Tsk, tsk. The second man looked over, read the article, and, he, too, said, Tsk, tsk. The third man stood up and said, lf you guys are going to talk politics, l'm leaving! Boy: While vve're sitting here in the moonlight, l'd like to ask you-- Girl: Cbreathlesslyj Yes? Boy: Couldn't vve move over? l'm sitting on a nail. A student failed in his examinations at the university. l-le telegraphed his mother, Flunked Out Prepare Papa. The mother telegraphed back, 'ipapa prepared, Prepare yourself. B. BATTAGLIN 85 SONS GROCERIES-MEATS-VEGETABLES Phone Pullman 5252 321 E. Kensington Ave. Chicago, Il Sterling Lumber 8: Supply Co. The Yards with the Stock Lumber and Millwork Main Office and Factory: 119th, Halsted to Peoria Branch: 104th St. and Vincennes Avenue, Chicago Phones Pullman 0221-0222 I DR. C. E. CARLSON CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Pullman 7787 11006 Michigan Ave. KITCHENETTE 437 E. 111th St. Commodore 5409. PASTRIES FOUNTAIN LUNCHEON MALSTROM'S IEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Roseland Theatre Bldg. 11335 Mich. Ave. Phone Pullman 6556 B E R M A N ' S MENS-WOMENSACHILDRENS-WEAR 10757-59-61 Michigan Avenue fCorner 108th Streetl G. V. PHILLIPS A. E. PHILLIPQ. PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME 10232 Michigan Avenue Pullman 2444-45 CHICAGO NICK'S BARBER SHOP 421 E. 111th STREET Telephone Pullman 1128 YOUR ONLY SEED STORE MICHAEL LEONARD SEED COMPANY 10934 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLETE LINE OF DEVOE'S PAINTS STEWART MCCORMICK, M.D. Phone Pullman 6700 N. E. Cor. 111th and Michigan Ave. MARTIN DRUG CO. Phone Pullman 4143 453 E. 111th Street Chicago, Illinois Keep Fit for the Days Ahead at Your Y. M. C. A. join Today THE 111TH STREET Y. M. C. A. 4 E. lillth Street Pullman 9210 BOULEVARD MARKET PAUL TALLUT-DON MURRAY FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 419 E. 111th Street CHICAGO Phones : Pullman 2974-2975 COUSIN S INCORPORATED ROSELAND'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS 11147 South Michigan Avenue DR. ERNEST GOLDHORN DENTIST Pullman 0444 Suite 2029 11055 S. Michigan CHICAGO For Those Who Desire the Best in Flowers CCQCHUMXKNIE ROSELAND'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST 40 East 111th Place 42' OFFICERS SOPHOMORES 42 orEacE Rs BGWLERS SENIOR TRQO TWSN5 BOWLE 1 AUTO SHOP GEN!! AFVUST -gs J: :P A 1' x .--KLf DRAWING swf 09 ffezf 1 01716 0 I7ZQfZ'l2Jd ci CD25 RO SELAND BUICK SALES 10432 South Michigan Ave. Pullman 1900 We are equipped New cars on sale to handle all to O. P. A. kinds of auto repairs holders GRILL COR. OF KENSINGTON AND INDIANA 11016 Michigan Ave. State Theatre Bldg- LOU'S SERVICE STATION We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Texaco Products Candies World's Largest Milk Shakes 162 EAST KENSING'FON AVENUE 13c LOUIS VENEZIANO CHICAGO, ILL. HERFF -- JONES -- CHICAGO MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 32 W. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C H A T H A M COAL AND COKE COMPANY COALvCOKEaWOOD-FUEL OIL FINEST QUALITY-DEPENDABLE SERVICE LINK BELT STOKER SALES ssc Wes: 111th street Phone com. 0014-14-16 JHHH 8 ULLIEH EHBHHVIHG UU. 817 West Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois ENGRAVERS EOR THE PULLMAN ANNUAL OF 1942 EQCQGEUBS IPIBUNTUNG C00 Dixon, lllinois Cl1icogo,lllinois We ore proud thot the stolt of the PULLMAN ANNUAL entrusted its printing to our organization ond we herewith present il cis on exomple of our worlc. WOLLENBERG COAL CO. THE HOME OF BONDED FUEL YARDS OFFICE 405W.107thSt. 40 E. 112th St. PULL. 0157 PULL 3484 Beflentinn Betruspeztiun Slierullertinn ' 'f 7 W TNA 755 eg 'f be Q4 Ao w ry+..L D R 9-h K-21- f V K 1 J,2,70,,7'f-Lyfffu if .514 'ffwdfd .,.ff1f56,fZffff-W-14 J-eifwlfymf 1 4 -ak 1 f -1 S 4 i 1 wwf, MMMJ .nw 5,,eJ,,-Dwazfzzzwogwffyaffw 1 A -A 9 5 MJJ W,W!9LAd,,.fw,,d74.,,f:Am6,f56 Z.'l,,,QU, Ave. ?'A4,,.., WWW M MW 1 M, X40 X453 if i i i A yvqv