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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

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V. .'L,llJ,,'1 THE PULLMAN ANNUAL C'-I - ,Zz L'--. , -j, J u. gy- , J L' L, 1 ill-. .fl-'gil U 5: ,,, -, Epl5fr-2' Published by the Graduating Class of the Pullman Free School of Manual Training S UIICESS WY It s doing your rob the best you can And being Just to your fellow man , X, Not making money but holding friends f And staying true to your aims and lf'g figuring how and learning why, And loofring forward and thinking high And dreaming little and doing much, lt's lreeping always in closest touch With what is finest in word and lt's daring blithely the field of chance While making of labor a brave rom lt's going onward despite defeat And lighting staunchly, but keeping lt's being clean and it's playing lair, It's laughing lightly at Dame Despair, lt's loolring up at the stars above, And dnnlung deeply of llie and love lt's struggling on with the will to win, all But talring loss with a cheerful grin. E lt's sharing sorrow, and work and mirth, And malring better this good old lt s serving, striving through strain and FOREWORD Throughout the past four years, we have been worlcing, studying, and playing at Pullman Tech. ln the future, we the graduates of '43, at worlc in the shops, offices, and homes of the nation will have a vivid recollection and a Iond mem- ory ol these days now passing. Let this then, the twenty-fifth edition of the Pullman Annual, be a permanent record of the activities and accomplishments of the graduating class. CONTENTS THEME FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES CALENDAR SERVICE MEN TRUE HAPPINESS I-IiIdo ButIer Forr I wouId not osIc For you o Iife of eose- Qr thot you never Icnow o moments poin, IwouId not oslc you be endowed with weolth Gr thot you only meet success ond goin. I wouId not osIc Ior you o Iife OI Iome Wherein you'd seIdom join the IowIy throng, I wouId not cisIc you be exempt from teors Upon whotever rood you woIIc oIong, But rother wouId I osI4 thot you will Find The joy thot comes in serving IeIIow men, In striving to occomplish hidden dreams- And sacrificing ever and cigoin. For then I Icnow that Iife For you wiII be A glorious odventure all the woyf And happiness wiII live within your heort I2egordIess whot you Ioce from doy to doy. Written especioIIy for the '43 AnnuoI by the outhor. T R I V I N G E R V I N G . . . A C R I F I C I N G Modern education consists mainly ol three prime requisites, namely: scholastic, athletic and social ac- tivities. To be content with anything but supreme etlort in all ol these Fields, is not attaining the complete bene- Fits of the period ol our lives dedicated to education. ln these trying times, when the whole world seems on the verge ol collapse, it is our profound duty to ourselves and our beloved country, to strive, to the extent ol our ability, towards fulfilling the alorenamed requirements with this point of view uppermost in our minds:- We serve our country by achieving scholastic superior- ity, lor intelligent and highly slcilled minds are the deadliest weapons of combat. We serve our country by achieving athletic superiority, lor a sound and well trained body is the only possible answer to the devioting and ever-increasing demands ol this highly accelerated existence, sometimes called modern living. The third requirement in formation but not in impor- tance, is social action. It can well be defined as the molding of the many characteristics gleaned from our scholastic and athletic achievements, into the Finished product, possessing the composure and social Finesse to use what we have gained to the utmost advantage. I-loving now arrived at our goal, we Find that it is no simple task, but one which demands all the Facilities at our command. Knowing this goal, we Find that it can be achieved only by genuine striving, serving, and sacrificing toward meeting and conquering the future through our education. Thomas Kummerer. igdllvh- i 5 September 5, 1939 sow o group of freshmen entering, For the First time, the stotely nolls ofpullmon Tech Reproduction on Pciges 1 and 3 ore bv permission of the Louis Allis Company TO YOU AND YOUR MOTTO lo strive-to serve-to sacrifice are privileges, not hardships. If you follow your motto daily, you will be rewarded each day by knowing within yourself that you have done well. Climb, though the rocks be rugged was our motto in high school. We did not think much about it before graduation, as you will not take your motto seriously now, but many times in the coming years you will think of your motto and glean much from its wisdom. lo most ofyou, your school days will be over upon graduating, but do not let your education SYOD then. You can obtain a higher degree of knowledge of your vocation by working at a job for which you have been preparing yourself at Pullman Tech. Learn the knowledge or skill required of those in higher positions, and then start preparing yourself to qualify for those Qoals. Always keep the goal high and when you have reached that point, raise it again so that you will keep on Uclimbingn. lt will not always be easy to do this. You will have to sacrifice much time and pleasure to accomplish that for which you are striving, but you will be well repaid in the satisfaction you receive in being able to do what you once thought impossible. Your reward will not be in money alone, but in the confidence you have Qained and the pleasure you will receive in serving. A teacher's greatest reward comes when he hears from you after you have graduated, and finds that you are holding a respon- sible position, partly due to his efforts when you were in schcol. Particularly at this time there UV9 'TTOUY necessary and important positions to be filled by draftsmen, electricians, machinists, auto-mechanics, bookkeepers, and stenographers. Vital positions in civilian as well as war industries are now being held by graduates from each of these departments. lt is now up to you to go and do likewise. Do not be satisfied to Fill a lesser position than your predecessors have filled. You can do it by Hstriving, Sacrificing, and Serving. EARL E. FARR For fifteen years, Mr. and Mrs. Farr have given much of their time and effort towards the development of the educational progress at Pullman Tech. Mr. Farr has shown unusual ability in the automobile department where his knowledge has helped many a budding auto mechanic become more interested in his work. Mrs. Farr has, for several years, been the director of the Pullman Tech. Glee Club. Under her supervision, many successful oper- ettas have been produced at Pullman Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Farr, who live at 10843 Prairie Avenue, have been married for twenty-six years and have two children: a son, Gordon, and a daughter, Elsie. Gordon is a graduate of Pullman Tech. and is now in the armed forces. EDITOR 8 DEDICATION To slnow our admiration and sincere feeling ol gratitude for tlweir vvlmole hearted support and interest in all our activities, we, tlwe Class of 1943, respectfully dedicate tl'1is volume of tl'ie Annual to Earl E, Farr and l-lilda Butler Farr. TO THE CLASS OF 1943 The graduates of 1943 go out into a bewildering world. Never was the general situation so distressing and so depressing. Yet the chances for employment at high wages were never better. Most of you boys will soon be in the armed forces, wearing your countryis uniform. You will find strict regulations and discipline. But you have had some experience with strictness here, and will be glad of it. May you do your duty faithfully and courageously and return to us safely and soonu ' Girls who go into business, and boys who go into factories can also help to win Victory, if you put forth your best efforts faithfully and patriotically. We are all in the war in a way that civilian Americans never were before. War touches every family and every individual. This is the time to show that you love America, and are willing to worlc, or to fight for your Comfy' ' i i A X G wiuis '7 - f ' f .V , ' ..- , My . J, ' 54,j',f,yfJ J I LIIRBAN .. fyzffwy eff v ' 2 ,X ,r Whosoever will lose his life wlllllm for my salce shall find it. This apparently contradictory saying of jesus is really not the paradox it seems to be. The man who throws his energies into service for others, who even malces sacrifices for others, finds expansion of his powers, joy, and fullness of life, in a far greater degree than does the man who is egocentric, who seeks only his own well-being. Merely to mention the names of Abraham Lincoln, Clara Barton, Boolcer T. Washington and others affirms the truth of this statement. For similar devotion the humble person meets with a proportionate reward for service rendered to others. The losing is a planned course of action, chosen for a desired result. The Ufindingl' is in the future tense but it arrives sooner than expected in many cases. As an extreme example, we see instances of young men of whom we never would have heard, who malce the supreme sacrifice and receive the gratitude of their country and lasting recognition and honor. WILLIAM C. BRUBAKER. 11 THE FACULTY ACADEMIC iNsrRucToRs iN Mr. Boer Mrs. Hoover Mrs. Neubauer N Mr, French U Miss Dickinson Miss McCormick Mrs. Peterson Mr. Cummings Mrs. Farr Miss Skinner Mr. Sawyer jr, Mrs. Coco fri , 2. AK- V ji V M, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - www- nv' f -- Mrs. Wahl Mrs. Garner Mrs. Adoms Miss Wood if Mr. McDougal Mr. PIutz Mr. Rona Mr, Long A A0 Mr. Buss Mr. Royster Mr, Ne-II Mr. Brubaker Mr. Fnlewacz Mr. Farr Mr. Wiley Mr. I IoFImcJn SHOP INSTRUCTORS ELECTRIC DRAFTING MACHINE SHOP T AUTO SHOP It tolces less ol genius And more of striving through, To ploce onels sell obove th ln grodes ond fortunes too. Upon the Field of strile e rest Where men ore sorely tested, Youlll Find the ones that did succeed Are those who seldom rested. EDITOR v THE ANNUAL STAFF - -Y -v-vvvwuv.--,,.-,,,.- -.-..-A - SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SENIOR CLASS orncties 'Ist Semester 2nd Semester EDWARD EARLEY . . President . GERALD PETERSON ROSE SULKOWSKI . . Vice-President . . . MARY KLUN MARY SUE CARNEY . . Secretary . . IRIS MINSTER CARL YOUNG . . . . Treasurer . . . . JOI-IN RUSIN IRIS MINSTER . . . . Executive Committee . JUNE RICHMOND VINCENT MELILLO JOSEPH SCHULTE ROBERT BUSHELLE All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. -William Shakespeare. On September 5, 1939, a little band of performers entered the famous Pullman Tech. Theater. Immediately upon entering, all of us entertainers were examined by the house physician to see that each and every one was physically fit for the long days of practice to come. As yet, no one was quite sure just what the forthcoming lay was to be, but after a pep talk by the producer, Mr. Willis, and the assistant producer, Fflr. Brubaker, the path was unbarred and a succession of fast-moving auditions was held. Because of neglecting duties and not passing talent tests, some of the players had to be dropped from the show. Not-with- standing the loss of these members of the cast, rehearsals went on as usual and our acting abilities grew. ' After a brief rest, practice was again resumed with renewed vigor. It was seen that direction was needed to form and weld together all the players into a progressive group, so that a successful play could be given. Two most valuable and expert directors were chosen from the realm of the entertainment world, namely, Mrs. I-loover and Mr. Plutz. With their help and guidance all went smoothly and at the end of the second lap, we were almost ready to present to the world our play entitled: Life at Pullman Tech. 'ifirst Curtainnl With determination and Fine spirit, we made ready for the opening scenes. Robert Bushelle was chosen for the main lead while Mary Verhaeren prepared to play opposite him fas head of the feminine departmentj John Rusin was put in charge of the box office, and Dorothy Bridis kept notes on the progress of the play. Norma Van Gameron filled the role of stage manager, and Lawrence O'ReiIIy took up the duties of prop man . The first act included a round of parties, dances, and social events in which each of us had a part. As the second curtain went up the cast had changed, and Jerome Tiskus and Lorraine I-Ienrickson were the main characters. Geraldi Peterson took over the financial duties and Lillian Veronese became secretary. Mary Klun, Dante Barcella, and Marvin De Vries watched behind the scenes and took care of other needs. The show seemed to be going over with a bang , so we stopped long enough to celebrate at that memorable Junior- Senior Prom. On Stagenl Immediately after the intermission, the third act began. We participants, now stately seniors, went on to finish the play which we had started as juniors. Edward Farley took the hero's part, and Rose Sulkowski became his devoted sweetheart. Carl Young counted the profits, and Mary Sue Carney recorded them for future reference. With the help of Iris Minster and Vincent Melillo, all went well and the play was nearing its end. For the last time the curtain rose upon the final phase of our drama. With Gerald Peterson as the star, and second billing goin to Mary Iflun, our play ended with a final, grand ovation. John Rusin summed up the taie and Iris Minster succeeded in turning in a complete report of the meetings and social events. All scenery and costumes were stored away by June Richmond, Joe Schulte, and Bob Bushelle. The little group of players received specialdpraise and acclaim from all who knew them. The long grind was over, success was rea ize . When in the future, we are hard beset by worry and trouble, we will then exercise, to the best of our ability, those lessons learned at Pullman Tech. Our training here, will not fail us. We wish to thank the entire faculty for their kind help and considerate planning of our education. We will never forget Pullman Tech. nor its friendly atmosphere. Our hope is that some day, somewhere, we may distinguish ourselves in such a manner as to be worthy of our rand old School. EDITOR. 17 yy- stg'lf'tfMQ Bib 14 Perry Aven e U , Electric Shop M 'l-l t joy of life is in little things 1 ji ' ER E. PETERSON U elld e onor Roll 'I-S2-3-4, Essay Cert. 3, ootball 4, Letter 4, Class Treas. 3, ootball Mgr. 'I-9-3, Letter 3, Manual p. 4, Letterman's Club. Class Pres. 4. Class President THANKSTO FACULTY ADVISERS OF THE ANNUAL We of the Annual Stall wish to thank Mrs. l loover and Mr. Baer for their wise guidance and unfailing help in preparing this yearboolc. Without their encouragement and support, the Annual would he an impossible dream. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Class of T943 of Pullman Tech. wish to extend our sincere thanlcs to our advertisers and patrons who through their lcind cooperation, have made this Annual a success. CLASS FLOWER-Violet CLASS COLQRS--Green and White CLASS MOTTO-Strive, Serve, and Sacrifice lor Success. 18 W'7,r'afpf .Wo -,.,.fff Vw M57 l' ELEANOR SZASZOWSKI Commercial Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Girls Club 'I-Q-3-4, Sec. Q, Red Cross Rep. 3-4, Essay Cert. 3, Manual Rep. 3-4. WALLACE VAN ECK Electric Shop Modesty is his virtue. Hi-Y 4. YU if ll llfiffff Ill! llllAlf3TONIETTE IFORTE Commercial Witty, skillful and athletic, She's very, very energetic. Girls Club 4, Manual Rep. 4, Manual Typist 3. l li kiptnxfipdfpsv vmss' TheJevvard, of one duty ij e power ' to fulfill a therflf, AWeldl3-4, L ie 4, Honor Roll 'I Q-3- 3r Jll.'V.A. Contest 3, Basbball 2-SQ4, Letter 4, Class Ex. Com. Q4 Cheer Leader 2-3, Manual Repfx?-Q-3. Sryilelzinicei ufqwan - if JOHN R. NYMAN Electric Shop A quiet, unassuming ch p who will go far. lil. ROBERT LEINART Electric Shop A well-dressed man. One with more than a da of FooW y' 4, 5 'V' MICHAEL 1. KovAcH Electric Shop He has a very pleasing way, smiling nd friendly all thrcyagh the day. uiifmi, Q4fc:1f.f,f? f ANK DAL SANTO AutoShop the song he sings and the smile he shares, That makes the sun shine everywhere. Baseball 3-4, Safety Com. 3-4, Manual Rep. Q-3. RIES 1 s ag: e Shop He's f and mischievous with l wit, A con enial fellow, every bit. Honor Roll 3, Basketball 4, Track 3-4. AMELIA SURMA Commercial 'Mimi' for short, full of fun and laughter, Friends she has many, which she'll keep ever after. ' Girls Club 'l-SZ-3-4. 1164--o4Lf!ao?7?f .Z-,qi If-0 14 'Ll 'Ml gf :Jai ' ,11,,.,gfJ...4 V-.ST 1 Pf1,,..,Jj. fr-S.. 1 . ,. .. .A ' 19 WIJD II , is V EDl3li,ARDlQQLiAu5i FARLEY Machine fhop I-le has a plea ing personality, Always known for his genialityf' Football 'I-Q-3-4, Letter 3-4, Baseball 'I-Q-3-4, Letter Q, Class Pres. 4, Manual Rep. 3, All Conference 4, Track 1, Letterman's Club. LAWRENCE O'RElLLY Mechanical Drawing I hope For the best, prepare for the worst, and take what comes. Class Ex, Com, Q. I' , I f I 1 I il JMAKIE PISARCIK H g of'l X ' J he C - f4, enc b -In rsyf u ff?-'3 jf J o Icial 'I G od nat i e ' one o be i ' o I oll 'I,l I FRANK CHLIPALA Machine Shop 'l'alkative Frank, gay as the sun, Always ready to have some Fun. KATHARINE LUKSO Commercial Loyal, capable, ever steady, In her work she's always ready. Honor Roll 4, Weld 3-4, Girls Club 'l-Q-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Annual 4, Red Cross Rep. 'I. . rite? H , 9 LILLIAN VERONESE Com eci I I l Always industri u arf ready to cooperate Honor Roll rl iCEIruKqiQ 3 5 I OUIS NARDI Machine Shop Come what may, l'll hold the fort, Though life is long and I am short. Safety Com. 3-4, Sec. 3, Chairman 4, I-Ionor Roll 'l. RICHARD BERTALAN Electric Shop A good sport, a Fine friend. 1 A Q? M QM K PHILIP INIERD Machine Shop As soon as my race with studies is done, l'Il be the gladdest thing under the sun. I-lonor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Safety Com. Q. BEN OAKES Electric Shop I-lis actions speak louder than his words. Weld 4, l-li-Y EZ-3-4, V.P. 4, Safety Com. 3-4, Chairman 4, Manual Rep. 3. I I WW.. JAMES De AUGUSTINE Mechanical Drawing His world would not be complete, Without the drummer's noisy beat. Cheer Leader 'l-Q-3-4. Ldhi0 j-J 'ac n Sb ve a ' utonegood word, at we do when hope is ' or O Z' I it i a ight or! S Fix' I ledhdeo onl' Glee lub otba -Q ap.4 l - 1 Lette 3- 3? onlerence 3 es - , tt man's Clu . LORRAINE HENRICKSON 1 M- , , As time goes on, from day to day Onray goes giggling on her way ed 4 Grl Cl b 1-Q-3-4, Class Upl 3. ' iw kzfJf!f7fgn'J ff effffvzfi COMSTANCE SPILLER Commercial She speaks, she behaves, and acts just as she oughtf Girls Club 'I-Q-3-4, Weld 3-4, Corps Q-3-4. Y ' px-9 mfff I GERALD RAZMUS Mechanical Drawing To many, Gerald may seem quiet, To those who know him, he's a riot.' Commercial I ij, JIT,-ff V I Ol IIS PALAGI Mechanical Drawing needing to lean upon the great. Honor Roll 4. 1-He Stands upon his own feet, r Wi if - U' l ORIS M E P CHER Commercial !VlyJyl'A maid as fairas she, Will never lonely be. Weld 3-4, V.P. 3, Sec. 4, Girls Club 'l-S2-3-4, Glee Club Q-3-4, V.P. 4, Essay Cert. 3, Manual Rep. 4, Manual Stall 4, Band 1. PETER DREGER Architectural Drawing All around lad with manner attractive, ln the drafting room he's always active. Annual 4, Football 1, Cheer Leader Q-3, Band 'l. JOSEPHA ix., ZAQKOPNY Architectural Drawing Tall of stature, big of heart. A g MARTIN TERRA Machine Shop l-lappy am l, from care l'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Honor Roll 'l-Q-3-4, Glee Club 3, Baseball Mgr. 3, Manual Rep. 'l, Manual Ass't., Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Mr f 4 ,ft ?uvt,y1. A-J 1--f ,Wirral W, ' 1-Q- , G' I I - - , Q, . . 3, e Club 1- -4, e - , t. , C L Q 4 .,.f ' sm V! Ri ERT Sl-I E hin There are o si es to every question, H- ow nd the wrong side. I-Ionor ,II 1 , Glee Club 3, Football 1-Q-3-4, Letter 3-4, Basketball Q-4, Letter Q-4, Baseball Q-3-4, Track 1, Class Pres. 3, Manual Stall 4, Letter- man's Club, Annual 4, l2itter's Medal 4, Ex. Com. 4. , RMXA vAN QAMERON om r i ' mlnitiou or ll of vitality, us r onalityf' Lo en Q Sec 4 I-lonor ir Cub 19 3 4 rum Co s 1 Q Essay a ual!-R eo re -.-4i M! ARI AR 5 f A Sh fi Marti s ' oubles behind, mio - ' :Alw s be kind. wg: 1- -, i e N: i- 1-2-3-4, Safety - , '-Q. . s . N A i X I , VU V NNGELINE M. BRAZZALE . ay 2 if A . ' ,fi Commercial ' ,V if 'I'She'll travel miles, I M ' L,,,!With hefgenerous smiles. i V' Weld 3-4, Lvwden 3-4, Girls Club ,.-I V,Zl'l9-3-4,'Dri.gri Corps 1. xx - ' T' f AJ , ',' 4,- vl 1 MARVIN A. VIS Mechanical Drawing The talent of success is nothing m e than doing whatever you without a thought of I Honor Roll Q-3-4. 1 22 E SU LKOWSKI ,MP ...M Wye nloiiigf ITL Commercial An aviatrix ne'er could be found, Who, For so much success is bound. Weld 4, Girls Club 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 1, Drum Corps 1, Class V.P. 4. . KUMMERER et: anical awing To to m , with his q ck ' ' I-Ionor Rol - -3-4, nnual Stall 4. I CARLCKYOUNG lect' Shop x I-Iis 'st fri I keeps rowing, For he ry e gCXing. Cla Tr s. 4 . 1-A J il' K , . I-if ,I Qi W I' WESLEY EIZENGA Auto Shop I-le is a jack-of-all trades, and a good one. Football 1. 1 rl LEONARD VlERfRILLI Mechanical Drawing I-le is rich in spirit and common sense.' J f' .f , J N 4 1 I f - jj! f y , -ANNA MAGGIOTTO Commercial Music always makes her sing, That is, of course, if it is swing. Honor Roll 4, Weld 4, Lowden 4, Girls Club 'l-Q-3-4, RICHARD VOS I . Auto Shop lt's the.spirit, not the size' that counts. Manual Rep. 3-4. W IOHN RUSIN K Electric Shop 'fl-le started to sing, as he tackled the thing, That couIdn't be done, and he did it. Weld 4, Pres. 4, Honor Roll 'I-Q-3-4, Football 'I-Q-3-4, Letter 3-4, Class Treas. 3-4, Manual StaFF 3-4, Letter- man's Club, Treas. Annual Staff 4, Amer. Legion Medal 4. IOHN PRINCE Electric Shop Good temper, like a sunny day, Sheds brightness over everything. .- ROY ZQLLINGER Architectural Drawing He'd never worry for lessons not done He's too busy having fun. Honor Roll 3-4, Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Basketball M . 3, Ch Leader 1-9-3- 4, Manual 3 3. I Mis fbjjjfjfff' GILBERT HEYD N Electric Shop industrious and capable, willing and amiable, Valedictorian, Weld 3-4, Lowden Q-3-4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Red Cross Q-3-4, Lowden Medal 3, Band 1. Founders Medal. LOUIS PAGANIN Auto Shop Few have such a good dispositionf Safety Com. 3, Manual Rep. Q. IRIS MARY MINSTER Commercial A charming Smile, a dash of wit A pleasing person every bit.'Q Weld 4, Lowden'Q-4, Honor Rag?-4 Girls Club 'I-2-3-4, Glee QI 4 Class Ex. .-Com. 4, Class.Sec. 4. ' 1 I , . I L . - i . . I, x 5 ,- ROBERT NELSQN 2 Electric Shop I ln jokes and puns, he loves to deal A 'Social lion' of greatest zeal. JULIA HELEN SZABO A Commercial Happiness is laidyd' ' - In TS timid, liftle maid. ,891 ' I AI, 1 r J U! ' 23 WM .... ...fif SHIRLEY IANI9 SITTEMA Commercial She's the iolliest of lasses, A whiz in all her classes. Honor Roll 'I-Q-3-4, Glee Club-'l, Girls Club Q-3-4, Treas. 4, Essay Certificate Q. .1 INO V. SIMONINI Machine Shop Ulieepkhim not from paper, pen, and in , For here is a man who has learned to think. Honor Roll 'l, Glee Club 3, Manual Rep. 4., First graduate of '43 in the Army. EDWARD KLAUSNER Electric Shop A man of many words. Weld 4 Lowden 3 4 Glee Club 4 I 4 n 3 4 res etter Huy di. ffp. , ,Lyi Re I, an ed:1l4. W. IAMFS MELCIC . Mechanical Drawing l-le gives everyone his ear and few his voice. wiil 4 Twig? step ard success. le d 4, s C -4, Class Sec. . Wiff HENRY TOBIASZ a ' r i M aysiej6sa good fello .' Weld - -3- , e er , Track , anua ep. 3, Letter an's Club. Q HANSO DAL CASON Machine Shop Never will you find 'm irlcingf' 1 Honor Roll 'I-Q-3 ,N Commercial Shed never worry for lessons not done, She's too busy having fun. Honor Roll 4, Weld 4, Lowden Q-4, Girls Club 'I-Q-3-4, Essay Cert. 3, Manual Rep. Q. ALEXANDER MCARTHUR Mechanical Drawing Alex is a good sport, of the very best sort. iosepgi sci-iuue ,' Electric Shop I' W. Results come from not sayirfgkfbut doing. ' ' Weld 4,. Football Q-3-4, Letm' 4, Letterman's Sub, Class V f4. Y, Q '.', I ' I ii .IX lj ..lilEf.i9,fBi' ' I n l l I l-le is serious and hard-working, lf' ff if .Of J' ,IU E ROSE RICHMOND Commercial J Full of spirit, full of lun, Full of the pep that gets things done. Weld 3-4, Lowden 1-SZ-3-4, VP. 3, Pres. 4, Girls Club 1-Q-3-4, Glee Club 3-4-, Drum Corps 1, Community Paper Rep. 4, Class Ex. Com. 4. TEDDY WISNIEWSKI Electric bhop Here's a fellow that's never dead, Punning, stunning popular Ted. ..irfifiQ.zw Ambi us, n c iderate, too, e' rien , pp seldom blue. 1, ' Club 'I-Q-3-4, r 1-9- tilfrr EDWARD ioHN Mmiicij L uto 5 DD The ma h i ' a brute 97 r FRANK DA CORTE Ma hine bhop 'Red' had yy calm air, Despite e c of his hair. Hon o -SZ-3- Top ard ner in the sale of defe e stam throughout Pullman. MO A U lk . . J l riff EDMUIIID KLIMEK Dlue I5luIlu, llllllulb Machine Shop Untroubled, happy, and always am- bltiOuS. Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Football Q-3-4, Letter 4, Basketball 4, Letter 4, Track 2-3-4, Manual Rep. 4, Band 1-Q-3-4, Letterman's Club. JOHN L. CEPIELIK Electric bhop He is a perpetual surprise, To those who know him best. GEORGE BRINKMAN Electric bhop A clay for toil, an hour for sport. Band 1, Honor Roll Q. Q.,-4 IOHN RFNIFKF Machine Shop He's a quiet and reserved young man, In sports and athletics hes mor th a fan. Baseball 1-9, Traclc 3-4. 3 x . N HAZEE HERSHOWER A Commercial We knbw her by hevxpleasant smile, And het willingness' to hat a while. Lowden Q9-3-4, Sec. gi Girls Club 1-YX3-4, Drum Corps 1-Q-3-4, Cheer Leader 1-Q-3-4, 25 4 P-iff 'I' ' C,0,.C-J, 74, jeff'-'V If - . 'p ct! HMM M . ' I 0.fZZ,s1Z' K f 'Ven-,Ol All f fgwfkol i J, . - I T MARY F KIIIN 0 Nrrm-h MELILXO Commercial hanical in There is not a joy in all the world, Ont eticfi kno nt l,U you will not Find within her. V d es man thiqgs ver ell. Honor Roll 'I-Q-3-4, Girls Club 'I-Q-3-4, F ot ll 1- f Let 3- seball Class Ex. Com. 3, Class VP. 4. 3 , Let 4, CI . om. 4, n p. 4, Lette s Club. l Cl FMENT ERAMARIN Hlfle is m est ver.y dili Juufws i Q Machine Shop M-gpVb l-'lonor oll 4 Letter 34451-F1054-4 ' l -4, at , I ' 'Q-. I' .0 A I ' ' . . 4, Sc . , t Q nntia i Q A 4 ' AUGUST QPOOI QTRA Electric Sho l-le has q alities al'w esired, And so, all i admired. l-lon Roll ROBERT SCHIMANSKI Electric Shop Never seen with vacant stare, Always minds his own aFFairS. Glee Club Q-3-4, l-li-Y 4, Football Safety Com. 2 CATHERINE MARIE BILLO Commercial A quiet, studious gal is she, Successful, we are sure, she'll be. Weld 4, Lowden 4, Girls Club 'l-4, Drum Corps 1, Library Contest Winner 1, l-lonor Roll 4. ' 0 QSM .la xi .fcgx QMQMX ' A fa F' Vwfivfi ze BPI ING SANDONA 3 Machine Shop Loquacious Bruno is handsome and darlc, H Sturdy athlete, in every parlc. Basketball 4, Track 3-4. MARY ANN IONES Homewood, Illinois Commercial Simple and sweet, ' Very cute and petite. ' U Girls Club 1-Q-3-4, Manual Typist 3. Jig, ,mf Q Jiwffi. Jimi, M , I yllltwt -I yt, f-4..-as fuel' 577.7 4,.fv'f T .-A .41 Au.. E . . H AL- , i . , fe 5 FDWARD zukowsici Electric Shop A strong-willed and smiling athlete,:', A respected lad who's hard to beat. Football 'I-SZ-4, Baseball 3-4, Football Letter 4, Manager 4, Letterman S Club. ff, MJM J L 7.. u IC 1? TEDDY BED gg, 5-+s Electric Shop This lad is a hard vvorlcer and cz friend, Who will stand by you to the endf .swfeiriml ,R Ml M owner ial ,1 A o nc nion d rue the e ' Girls! lub 3 4, Glee I -4. X 5,- 7 , f. , ,. ll CHESTER IIKANCZYK - 'I UA anical r ' SY' f - :Q e duo I' not lcnovvl ge v s f' n , I . 'll A ' , --iw. ' l BRUNA VALENTI Commercia ' A good worker and li e, I A friend of who l ver tire. G e Q-3-4, irl Club - -4, .P. 3, es. 4 I Stall, 3, Manual Rep. ROBERT McDONALD Electric Shop Contentment is better than riches. Honor Roll 1, Manual Rep. Q. I K 1 X f L i. , ' FANI SHIRL Y SITTEMA , , 'I X Qgmmercial in her ljdmiration every day. onor Roll 'IRQ-3-4, Girls Club Q-3-4, glee Club 1, Manual Typist 3, 'Swag' quiqf-land simple way, v' I , . f f JW ' ORESf PPERS N I F IOSFPI-l TORKAR Machine Shop His friends are many, He owes not a penny. Honor Roll 3. Al RFRT W. CREVIER cha cal I ' - If , K, . A s Y . 1.0 5 ntains go ct and dee 1 ,- ith o tx J' DANTE BARCELLA ectural Dndiivingrf h' tcm d, Q ,K f gel- sucnessqlgee sis Vsililelyf byun lee-'Club 4 'Y 4 Fo ll -4' . - I - ,f I - Q D Letter 4, C-ani :t all s Mgr. Q-3, Manual Rep. 3, L em 7 .,. C, 1 -Lrg ,- AL. ci ,Fr F, Zfd, CARI E GILBERTSEN Architectural Drawing Ever at ease, and willing to please. f , ISEFIH RACZE , Me nical Dra ing 's tru a P lma ech. bran ead o I helping hand Low 3- e . 3 Pres. 4 ee Se Essa ert. 3, Football 4, Track - , Safety Com. 4, Manual Rep. 4, Honor Roll 4, American Legion Essay Winner. d,H , , ,Gl- Clu -3- , el 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, 'I 27 42141 ff JVV AJNWMIAA 'f t 6dfM'A 4ff'jV.f4 if ,M J ,M .. My DOROTHY Bizipis HUBERT Miiomip 'E' 'M Commercial Eiecmc shop A teasing smile and pretty blue eyes, ln which the light of mischief lies. Weld Q-3-4, V.P. 3, Lowden Q-3-4, V.P. 3-4, Honor Roll 1, Girls Club 1-S2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Drum Corps 1-9, Class VP. 4, Sec. 3, Manual Rep. 3, Manual Ass't. Editor 4, Editor 4, Annual Stall 4, American Legion Auxiliary Medal 4. JOSEPH ToMAszEwsKi ' Mechanical Drawing As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Basketball 4. LOUIS RIECSS Electric Shop A Fine fellow through and through, Known for his good sportsmanship too l-li-Y Q-3-4, Football 'l-9, Track 'l-3. of-1-fftcs'-vit ,.,,.,.JfU,,,, JOHN IANKAUSKIS ' Electric Shop ln a quiet unassuming way, l-le does his best day b day. Qf, yff 28 'Scronge' is known for his fun-loving heart, ln all activities he takes a part. Annual Editor 4, Weld 3-4, Lowden 3-4, Treas. 3, Glee Club Q-3-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, l-li-Y Q-3-4, Pres. 4, Essay Cert. 9, Manual Rep. 3, Manual Ass't, Editor 3, Editor 4. DFNNAI D I-IFWI KA Mechanical Drawing A man that is young in years may be old in hours, if he has lost no time. HfErbWf,,W?zg Aw. llfhyf g i I f ALICE-FISAPJ s c Amon. fl 4zConfrner 'al l A a cer divine. 'r s l 'l-Q- , Drum Corps 'l-Q-3-4, . ed Cr s 2. 1 j s fine, IOHN R. HOFSTRA Electric Shop John's laughter rings through the hall, Bringing joy to one and all. HONOR ROLL Junf' Vogel . . Lorraine Odziomek Fred Kingnia . Anna Yeronese Annette Sittenia Marvin Vis . Bernard Kirsch . Thomas Kuminerer Thomas Dyke . Clement Conklin Marvin De Vries Ali:-e Smalley Milton Zilis . . Hanso Dal Cason Gerald Peterson l-'red Jensen , Marie Aardsma John Rusin . . Shirley Sittenia YVilliam Ruklir' Eleanor Szaszowski Carol Vander Laag Ruth VV:itt Annette Wynia . Lillian Veronese . Richard Homin:-ma Carmen Adtluvi Gilbert Heyflen Robert Houguvorft Marion Str-gzt-iiga . Martin Terra John VVator Jeanette VVyin:t . Gmtlw 94 94 94 93 93 93 93 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 90 Georgia Kokotas Catherine Pnnozzo Robert Marr . . Bruno Allmarello August Spnolstra , Jack Zvilenga . Ralph Vireno . Hubert Dykstra Carl Blazurik . Mary Klun . . ltlarion Larson Thomas Meneguzzo . Norma Rudnay Marian Mels Norma Van Gameron Robert Edliorg . . Arthur Cooper Clement Framarin Anna Spatloni . . Betty .lean Dal Santo Joeeph Raezek . Bill Blackmore . . William Sandstroni ltlarvin Anderson . Edmund Klimek Phyllis Leuffgzcn . Antonio Pizzato Rit-hard Har-kvnson . Philip Injerd . . Donald Holm Dorothy Szabo . . George Anderson Ray Sandona . . Grmltzw Cmrlf Q 90 -4 Frank Da Corte 90f-' -4 Marie Chrust-is-l . 90- -7 Iris ltlinstvr 907 -3 Flora Saturno . 90-f -3 Catherine Billn 90 -5 Allvert Crevier 90-' 2 Stella Paluskas 90'-W 7 Lita Pizzato 903 -7 Joseph Watrohka 90 -5 Janis Sittema . 90--- 4 John Hagen 903 -4 Edward hlusial . 90w- -4 Louis Clousing 90--e -5 Wallace Hannnzirstrmn 90--f -5 Jacqueline La Roche 90 -' -7 Leonard Zalmrzenski 90 Grant Cummings 90' - Anna Maggiotto . 89f -5 Mary Visentin 89 -2 Chris Stefani 89' 2 Bluriel Lerch 89 -7 June Van ltleter . 89 -5 Corrine Hoogervorst 89 -5 Catherine Lukso . 89 Inez Lovison 89-Y - Irma De Young 89 Elizabeth Kuinmerer 88 7 Leo Ostrowski 88 2-3 Margaret Panegn . 88 88 88 88 2 2 -5 -5 Dorothy Tlimnas Henry Vtachala Raymond Ravzek JUNIORS OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester RUSSELL MQRACHE . . President . . ROBERT I-IQOGERVQRST IVIARGUERITE THOMAS . , Vice-President . , AUGUST I-IERTL ELEANOR TRENCAN . . . Secretary . , BETTY JEAN DAL SANTO TI-IQIVIAS IVIENEGUZZO . . Treasurer . LORRAINE CDZIOMEK . . . Executive Committee . CATHERINE PANOZZO STUART KLEIN jAlvIES DI SANTO JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 'I9-49, the girIs and IeIIows of the Hnew and promisingi' junior cIass re- turned to the IamiIiar haIIs and classrooms of their dear oId Alma Mater, Pullman Tech. With a IeeIing of aioofness in their minds and a IooIc of importance on their noble brows, they turned disapproving eyes on the actions of the Iower classmen and wondered, secretly of course, if they were IiIce that when they were Iower cIassmen, Aiong with these patronizing Iooics, however, were ones of envy at the mighty seniors, and resolutions concerning just what and what not they would do when they were seniors. As the year wore on, as all years must, dances, roIIer sIcating parties, and candy sales were given, which, to the deIight and amusement of all concerned, were howling successes. This was due mostIy, of course, to the guidance of Mrs. Neubauer and Mr, Sawyer. Feeling that their whoIe year has been just as much, if not more, of a success than any previous junior cIass, they are anxiousIy awaiting their chance at that pillar of dreams, the senior year. Every singIe one realizes that the part he wiII have to pIay is no smaII job, but a test of the worth of the graduating cIass of the year 'I94-4. BETTY JEAN DAL SANTO. 30 juniors First Group Top Row Brazzcile, Parise, Krol, Van Vlfermeslcerlcen, Wyrzykowski, Bandstra, Clousing, Siplca, Bukovyicz Musial, Di Antoni. Second Row Olcleshen, R., Frigo, Van Nunen, l-loogervorst, R., Neuhold, Paluslcas, Panozzo, l-lagen, Parise Connelly, Milcusinec, Third Row- Adams, Popiel, Michalilc, Simoni, Martiselc, Qdziomek, Rudnay, Petro, Chechar. juniors -Second Group Top Row l.erch, Darr, Wachala, Panozzo, Morache, Starlaa Meneguzzo, Pulaski, Buclcler, Nowak. Second Row- fl2avaschietto, Dahl, Klein, Thomas, D., Thomas, M., Wisniovvski, E., Mendel. Third Row l-lammarstrom, Wosniovvsko, J., Whyte, Trencan, Smalley, Szabo, Yurkus, Wielgus, Poluch. juniors---Third Group Top Eovfk Dqayii, Korte, Di Santo, Molo, Peterman, Cooper, Scheer, Kasza, Kozorevvicz, Martorana, Napoli raici, irsc . Second Row -Dyke, Thomas, Green, l-lanz, Dol Santo, De Young, Kabat, Jager, Kindberg, Hertl, Sobelis Third Row Anderson, Kulig, Chrusciel,'Beniclcy, Knapp, Bedzylc, Dylcstra, Filomen, Lulcso. SI 1 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND MATRAS .... - President ,ICDAN WINKUS . . Vice-President CLIFFORD BESSETT . Treasurer PHYLLIS LELIFFGEN . . - Secretary I-IARQI-D PRICE . . Executive Committee GWENDOLYN BETHIG A SOPHOMORES SCHOOL DAY Awake at the stroke of seven, Up at the stroke ol eight, Then it's a whirlwind of hurry To see that we don't arrive late. First in the morning is typing, Which isn't as dull as it seems, But typing seems so endless That you wake up typing in dreams. Then across the hall to a kingdom Ol magical writing and speech, This is the dominion of shorthand, Here thoughts faster are reached. Next, hall ol an hour For lunch, Gr should I say lor work, For most of this time is spent studying The homework that has been shirked. Up a Flight of stairs to English, To learn correct use of words, Butyou'd think ofa foreign language ll afterwards we could be heard. The next period is spent in the gym, Where we recklessly tear around, And the cords are torn asunder With which our spirits are bound. Math. is last in procession, Here we recline and perspire, And here we also sit and talk Which adds to our teacher's ire. The closing ol a school day, Brings joy into our hearts, But when the time comes to leave We are reluctant to depart. 32 ANNETTE WYMA. Sophomores-First Group Top Row-Augustyn, Edborg, I-leath, Janlcauslcis, Karolewska, De Vries, Farnesi, Langedylc, Mathews, Conk- lin, Hofstra. -. Second Row+-Panozzo, Marr, Frigo, Kabat, Ksenzulak, Blackmore, Beale. Bottom Row-Franson, Galloy, Book, Schroeder, Hackenson, Borst, Kum- merer, Hansen. Sophomores!Second Group Top Row-Mazurik, Chadel, Gatto, Testolin, Bessett, Panozzo, Schneph, Price, Butler, Shea, Toniazzo. Second Row-Kokotas, Matusek, Mapes, Fogle, Crawford, Bezlaj, Harder, Krol, Elipani, Lulkowski. Third Row-Downarowicz, Zwart, Zan- Ean1ISartori, Rosell, Golbeclc, Haynes, no . Sophomores-Third Group Top Row-Solfa, Shumann, Hommema, Carney, Orr, Bretz, Schuit, Nelson, Olelcsy, Nertoli. Second Row-Vander Laag, La Roche, Slcibbe, Bethig, Lerch, Popielarczylc, Larson, Leutfgen. Third Row-Horn, Paleczny, O'Brien, Wagner, Meyer, Matras, Belligio, Dykstra. Sophomores-Fourth Group Tor.: Row-Van Naarden, Swort, Wer- ollick, Reid, Mistro, Pitcher, Over- heidt, Michela, Serena. Second Row4Van Meter, Pizzato, Smith, Stach, Okleshen, Stegenga, Twardowslci, Palmer. Third Row-Wyma, Vos, Winniclc, Regelslcy, Panozzo, Smith, Vogel, Winkus. 1 N 33 Top RowfSytsma, Randon, Vander Ploeg, Kelly, Kramer, Jansen, Pavlacka, Ryan, Miller, Ruklic, Olson. Second RowfeVerrilli, l-lerman, Spiller, Plut, Skrobuten, Sandstrom, johnson, Matfei, l-lohl, Kuziel. Third RowfeFramarin, Stoube, l-lagen, Wyma, Blackmore, l-loogervorst, Geschwind, Vis, Tholl. FRESHMEN Tl-IE WEARIN' CDF Tl-lE GREEN l-le is never seen without the big brown brief case he received at graduation from grammar school, Teachers scare him to death, and a senior is an omnipotent being to be held in awe. l'le nearly breaks his neck getting to class on time in the short time between periods. l'le carries his lunch in a little brown bag, neatly tucked under his arm. l lere we have the typical lreshie of Pullman Tech., small and green now, but lated to do even greater things than those gone before. Seriously and earnestly he is striving to live up to the traditions and standards of Pullman Tech. They are the seniors ol1946 and 1947. With all of the illusions of the ter- rible upper clossmen, the steam heated lockers, the lagoon, and the worrying over the teachers' threats gone, he has become well acquainted with Pullman and the faculty. The ireshie is well represented in scholastic activities and athletics. l'le is trying hard for the awards given at the end of the senior year. l-le ap- preciates the help and advice given to him by the principal and faculty. The freshie of 1942 has the true Pullman spirit and is for it one hundred per cent. Most worthy of praise Are the virtuous ways Of the freshmen pictured before you- And no one was ever More cautious and clever, Donit let it be said that they bore you. MARVIN ANDERSON, Fresh me nf'-1 st Picture Top Row 'Nylen, Pellizzari, Ostrowski, Kingma, Lovi- son, Girolimon, Kokotas, Kunz, Anderson, Gannon, Ka ktavicius. Second Rowfelvlels, Janowski, Ceretta, Erickson, Aardsma, l-luisman, Adducci, Musial, Groszek. Third Row'-fl-larr, Malmborg, Des Forges, Grabczyk, Eldrenkamp, Galley, Jellema, Becka, Madderom. Freshmen- f-2nd Picture Top Row --Nitz, Virene, Schiller, Magliola, Purdy, Ronzani, Van Nunen, Samelak, Walsh, Valente. Secogd Row-Pavlovic, Zilis, Minster, Stefani, Raczek, i grim. Third Row4Weiler, Slajus, Visentin, Penoyer, Ronzani, Veronese, Zubowicz, Olson, Zabrzenski. Freshme-ng3rd Picture Top Row-Roos, Bouchard, Akerman, Smola, Bettinardi, Richlik, Semple, Cummings, Anderson, Westerdahl, Pylman. Second Row -De Vries, Swanson, Wator, Golio, Musich, Perazzolo, Pekarcik, Fimbianti, Gustafson, Vallortigara, Manzardo. Third Row'--Rademaker, Norman, Paluch, Spacloni, Beck, Prond, Neuhold, Saturno, Sandona. Freshmen-4th Picture Top Row'--l-lillebrand, Corolla, Watrobka, Vogt, Syts- ma, Bogard, Dal Santo, Gorski, Kemmer, Harder, jasek, Krylowicz. Second RowAJakubowski, Geremia, Zeilenga, Patros, Niels, Kraan, Jurek, l-lolland, Dyrek, Albarello. Third Row f-Chevrie, Kaiser, Nordholf, Owak, Lolkema, Myroup, Jachna, Bandstra, Lloyd. w. .sg TALENT REVIEW 2 T CQJLEBQR E4LE.ANOFL, DOROTHY G.DWAR Qc fHlRLE.Y LM ' w.obz.aT EDWARD GILBERT I-IEYDEN g As an award for having earned the highest average among the boys over the Four year period, Gilbert received the Founders Medal. I-Ie also stands at the head of the class. ELEANOR SZASZOWSKI As a supporter and representative of the Junior Red Cross, Eleanor gave much of her time and etlort. DCDROTI-IY BRIDIS For her citizenship, cooperation, achievement, and service, Dorothy was awarded the American Legion Auxiliary Medal. EDWARD FARLEY Edward was named on the AII-Star Football Team of the Mid-West Conference as having been one of its outstanding players. SHIRLEY SITTEIVIA Shirley ranlcs second in the graduating class and is the author ol the Class Essay. I-IUBERT IVIEDLAND I'-Iubert, a leader in all class activities, added the editorship of the Annual to his Iist of accomplishments. ROBERT BUSI-IELLE Robert was awarded the Ritter Medal For being the best mathematician. EDWARD KLAUSNER The I-Iostrawser Medal was awarded to Edward for his accomplishments as a member of the Pullman Tech. Band. ' JOI-IN RUSIN John received the American Legion Medal for his citizenship, leadership, courage, and service in both scholastic and athletic Fields. LOUIS LESC I OTTO Louis was tne Captain and spirit behind the football team. 37 It takes less of genius And more of serving mon, To live 0 useful,l1c1ppylile Content with lates queer plan. Tlwose who serve with others Defying wont ond greecl, Are sowing on lile's lniglwwoy A lwost ol fertile seed. EDITQR THE PULLMAN MANUAL I Panozzo, Rusin, Paluslcas, Medland, Pitcher, Bridis, Terra, Rudnay, Meneguzzo. MANUAL STAFF Ist Semester 2nd Semester HUBERT MEDLAND . , . Editor , . I DOROTHY BRIDIS DOROTHY BRIDIS . . . Assistant Editor . THOMAS MENEGUZZO MARTIN TERRA ,... Business Manager , . I MARTIN TERRA JOHN RUSIN . . . Assistant Business Manager . , IOHN RUSIN THOMAS MEIXIEGUZZQ I , Circulation Manager . I CASIMIR RULASKI NQRMA RUDNAY . . Assistant Circulation Manager , . NORMA RUDNAY ELEANOR SZASZOWSKI . . Junior Red Cross . ELEANOR SZASZOWSKI DORIS PITCHER ..t.. Girls' Athletics . . . DORIS PITCHER RUTH WATT .,,.. Bond 84 Orchestra .t.. RUTH WATT CATHERINE RANOZZO . Drum Corps 8t Drill Team . CATHERINE RANOZZO The Manual is a monthly paper edited and printed by the students under the capable guidance ot Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Baer. Students wait impatiently Ior the Manual so they can read the news of their classmates. This year a great change has occurred in the paper. Instead oi the usual cover, a new cover appears every month, The news now appears in columns. These changes have caused a big increase in the paper's circulation. On the whole, the Manual has had a good year, thanlcs to its editors and staii, and will continue to serve the students for a long time to come. THOMAS MENEGUZZO. Top Row' -Peterson, Kirsch, Raczelc, Clousing, Mazurilt, Ruklic, Adducci, Stefani Second Row ABushelle, Vander Laag, Aardsma, DeYoung, Valenti, Forte, Wyma, l-loogervorst 40 PULLMAN TECH. GLEE CLUB Glee Club 'First Picture Top Row -Simoni, Bedzylc, Lulcso, Panozzo, Neuhold, Olcleshen, Dykstra, Odziomelc. Second Row f-Pisarcilc, Lulcso, Pitcher, Richmond, Mrs, Farr, Raczek, Barcella, Klausner, Schimanslci. Third Row Smalley, Bridis, Koppers, Kirsch, Minster, Medland, Van Gameron, Bethig, Van Meter. Glee Club H-Second Picture Top Row 'La Roche, Mapes, Lullcowski, Vis, Aardsma, Norman, Matushelc, Smith, Bezloj, Harder. Second Row 'De Vries, Ksenzulalc, Galloy, Penoyer, Eldrenlcamp, Galley, Leuffgen, Borst. Third Row -fl-loogervorst, Wyma, Olcleshen, Vander Laag, Fogle, Winkus, Vos, Vogel, Anderson. HUBERT MEDLAND. . ...... President DQRIS PITCHER . . . Vice-President NORMAN VAN GAMERON Secretary BERNARD KIRSCH ......... Treasurer Through the past years the boys and girls of the Glee Club have learned to respect and admire Hilda Butler Farr for her outstanding achievements as director of the Glee Club. This year's operetta was presented on the evenings of April 8th and Qth. It was entitled, The Love Riraters ol Hawaii by Qtis M. Carrington. As a result of the constant efforts ol Mrs. Farr, the operetta was a harmonious success, THE CAST Dorothy Dean .... Norma Van Gameron Lehua , . . ..... Dolores Koppers Billy Wood .. . ..,... Hubert Medland Maile .... ..... D orothy Bridis Miss primer .,... ....... l ris Minster Lilonoe . - ...---.-. Gwen Bethig Pirate Chief ,... ,,.. B ernard Kirsch Scary. . . ..,.. George Anderson Karnlani ..,, .... A lice Smalley ' BERNARD KIRSCH. 41 GIRLS CLUB Girls' Club First Picture Top Row l-loogervorst, Zubowicz, Paluch, Spczdoni, Stover, Visentin, Kokotas, Kraan, Lolkema, Pekarcik Des Forges, Blackmore, l-lagen, Veronese, Geschwind, Second Row Nordhohf, Framarin, Stoube, Saturno, Owak, Ronzani, Penoyer, Neuhold, Beck, Jachna, Per azzolo, Sens, Post, Jurek. Third Row lvlusich, Farnesi, Bethig, Fogle, De Vries, Winkus, Vos, Vogel, Borst, Tholl. Girls' Club Second Picture Top Row Jankauskis, Stach, Karolewska, Frigo, Larson, Kabat, Ksenzulak, Krol, Elipani, Popielarczyk Crawford, Bezlaj, l-larcler, Lalloche, Mapes, Matushek. Second Row Lulkowski, Galley, Book, Lerch, Dykstra, Wielgus, Wasniowska, Trencan, Yurkus, Leulfgen, Kummerer, Pizzato, Smith. Third Row Dal Santo, Wisniowski, A. Sittema, Mikusinec, Paluskas, Petro, Kokotas, Vander Laag, Solfa, Ckleshen. Girl's Club -Third Picture Top Row K. Lukso, Veronese, Klun, l-lershower, Bridis, Pitcher, Maggiotto, Pane-ga, Van Gameron, Sul- kowski, Minster, I-lenrickson, Jones, Pisarcik, Neuhold. Second Row Carney, Forte, Crosariol, Richmond, Pudnay, Qkleshen, R., Smalley, Chrusciel, Popiel, Ander- son, Martisek, Lukso, Bedzyk, Benicky. Third Row Brazzale, Billo, Spiller, Sittema S,, Valenti, Odziomek, Skibbe, Szaszovvski, Sittema, J., Snyders 42 1 BRUNA VALENTI . , . President LORRAINE ODZIQMEK Vice-President SHIRLEY SITTEMA . Treasurer DQLCKES SKIBBE ...,.. . , Secretary The largest organized club at Pullman Tech. is the Girls' Club. lts members are composed of girls from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The purpose of the organiza- tion is directed towards the promotion of poise, self-confidence, and social ease, which in turn, promotes a feeling of greater cooperation among all of the students, With such objec- tives before it, this Club plans its functions for the school year. The first meeting of the year is devoted entirely to acquainting the freshman girls with the upperclassmen in the manner of a special adoption day party, whereby each upperclassman adopts a freshman girl as a 'Klittle sister for the afternoon. The next event of major importance is the evening party, at which a lcing and queen are selected to reign for the evening. Other activities include the Motherfs Tea, the Senior Brealcfast, and the regular monthly meetings. The senior girls hold many pleasurable memories of the four years as members of the club. They lcnow that they will soon leave behind them the irresponsible days of youth. Sincere appreciation should be expressed to the various committees whose efficient planning resulted in successful parties. There can never be enough thanlcs bestowed on Miss Wood, and on Miss Skinner who have given much time and energy to help malte the Girls' Club a pleasure to every member. BRUNA VALENTI. H I - Y Top Rowe-Piecss, Klausner, Schimanski, Kirsch, Mr. Royster, Raczek, Hagen, Medland, Van Eclc. Second Row AOalces, Beale, Zollinger, Stefani, Gannon, Adducci, Sandstrom, Paczek, R. HUBEKT MEDLAND . President BEN OAKE5 . Vice-President ,l0SEPl-l RACZEK Secretary LOUIS KlECSS ...,.,... Treasurer ln this time of stress, many adult leaders have entered military service and the fundamentally important social and spiritual needs of youth would be easily overloolced except for clubs lilce the Pullman lech. l-li-Y. The l-li-Y is a national organization which is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. and is limited to high school boys. The Pullman Tech. Hi-Y started with only four members at the beginning of the semester but now boasts twenty-one members. l am sure tlsat the boys who have become members JOSEPH RACZEK. 43 have enjoyed the club and have benefited from their membership. LOWDEN DEBATING CLUB Top liXw?La Roche, l-leyden, Medlond, De Vries, Wyma, Richmond, l-laclcenson, Klausner, Roczelc, Larson, r, a er wy . Second Row '-Van Gameron, Minster, Panega, Maggiotto, Billo, Brazzale, l-lershovver, Valenti, Bridis. lst Semester Qnd Semester JUNE RICHMOND . . . President . . JOSEPH RACZEK MARVIN DE VRIES ..,. Vice-President . . . DOROTHY BRIDIS NQRMA VAN GAMERON , . Secretary , , JACQUELINE LA RQCHE GILBERT I-IEYDEN . . . Treasurer . NQRMA VAN GAMERON The Lovvden Debating Club, which was founded twenty-tvvo years ago by Mr. Joseph R. l'larris, is now under the direction of Mr. Carl Sawyer. The main feature of the meetings which are held every other Wednesday, is a debate on a subject ol interest to the members. Several unprepared speeches and a drill in parlia- mentary procedure Follow the debate. Members develop poise and sell-confidence in speaking-a valuable asset in everyday life. The club's ever-increasing popularity is a just tribute to Mr. Sawyer. IRIS MINSTER. 44 WELD SCIENTIFIC CLUB Top Row-Bridis, Van Gameron, Minster, Medland, De Vries, Klausner, Rusin, Schulte, I-Ieyden, Oakes, Connelly, Lulcso, Billo, Spiller, Brazzale, Neuholcl. Second RowMPitcher, Valenti, Bedzyk, Anderson, Sulkowski, Carney, Wisniowski, Odziomelc, Dykstra, Richmond, Lulcso, Okleshen, Smalley, Martiselc, Dal Santo, Sittema, A., Panega, Maggiotto, Panozzo. Third Row!Simoni, Paluch, I-Ioogervorst, Parise, J., Parise, A., Mr. Brubaker, I-Iagen, Musial, Raczelc, Van Wermeskerken, I-Ienrickson. JQHN RLISIINI . President RUTH WATT . Vice-President DORIS PITCHER Secretary JOHN HAGEN . Treasurer The Weld Scientific Club, founded by Ross B. Wynne in 1925, otfers valuable information to students interested in industrial development and scientific research. Soon after Mr. Wynne resigned as a member ol the Iaculty, Mr. Brubaker was appointed sponsor ofthe club. The name given it was Weld in honor of the First principal of Pullman Tech., Dr. Laenas G. Weld. Meetings, held twice a month, consist of scientific experiments, movies, and talks. Various industrial plants and museums are visited by this club, which has become one of the most DORIS PITCI-IER. 45 popular organizations of the school. PULLMAN BAND Top Row- -I-lagen, Weiler, Sabelis, Sandstrom, Holland, Olsen, Rulclic, Hansen, Kaiser, l-lammerstrom. Second Row -Bettinardi, Golio, Gannon, Matiei, Mr. French, Jalcubowslci, Beale, Nitz, Balz, Third Row -Bethig, Pellizzari, Westerhotf, Klimelc, Klausner, Groszelc, Overheidt, Davies, Kunz, Fogle. Mr. French, Director EDWARD KLAUSNER . . President EDMUND Kl.llVlEK . Secretary Jour: HAGEND Treasurer This year the Pullman Tech. Band is celebrating its silver anniversary, for in 1918, Mr. Jacob F. l'lostrowser organized the First band at Pullman Tech. Now, twenty-Five years later, Mr. James R. l'l. French carries on his worl4. Armistice Day, Football games, parades, and various other school activities Find the Pullman Tech. Band in their blue and gold uniforms ready to march and play. - Each year, in memory oi its founder, a medal is presented by Dr, Phillip Miller to its out- standing memher, and this year, the medal was awarded to Edward Klausner. Cn the silver anniversary ot this organization, it is appropriate to pay tribute to Mr. French For his faithful, conscientious worlc in giving instruction and leadership. -lhanlc you, Mr. Frenchl STELLA PALUSKAS. 46 GIRLS DRUM 'CORPS Top Row-Snyders, Lolkema, Myroup, Harder, Mr. French, Lovison, Jachna, Vis. Second Rowe-Bethig, Galloy, Hagen, Blackmore, Ovvak, Mels, Panozzo, Fogel. Third Row Bedzyk, Post, Beck, Sittema, Sens, Hershower, La Roche, Bezlaj, Neuhold, Mapes. Mr. French-Director CATHERINE PANOZZO . President JACQLIELINE LA ROCI-IE Secretary HELEN GALLOY . Treasurer The Pullman I-ech. Girls' Drum Corps is one of the oldest and finest organizations in our school. Not only has it succeeded in making itself popular with the student body, but it has gained the recognition and approval of the entire community. Attired in their smart blue and white uniforms, the Corps has participated in many local parades and athletic events. Cn all of these occasions, the Corps displayed their ability in drumming and presented an excellent appearance. Much credit belongs to Gwendolyn Bethig and Dolores Fogle who have served as color guards. Cn behalf of the girls in the Corps and myself, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. French for his untiring service to the organization. CATHERINE PANOZZO. 47 SAFETY COMMITTEE Top Row fOakes, Raczek, Hagen, Krajci, Schimanski. Second Row 'Dal Santo, Kasza, Tomaszewski, Nardi, Framarin. The need for a knowledge of safety rules and regulations to prevent accidents amongst the students of Pullman Tech., goes far beyond the school itself. Students should develop a safety consciousness which will protect them against accidents for the rest of their lives, as well as to be able to take leadership in safety work when they enter industrial work. At times it has been difficult for safety committees to keep up interest because of the infreauency of severe accidents throughout the school. It is hoped that through their efforts the school administrators and teachers will continue to give more and more attention to Safety Education throughout the school. BENOAKES, LETTERMEN'S CLUB Top Row 'fBarcella, Dyke, Zukowski, Downarowicz, Mr. Cummings, Winnick, Tobiasz, l-lertl, Second Row ff'Chechar, Peterson, Schulte, Bushelle, Lesciotto, Rusin, Farley, Klimek, Framarin. A new organization, The Pullman Tech. l.ettermen's Clubf' has been founded by the T949 football lettermen. Their original plan was to organize merely for social activities, but the idea has spread so that now it covers a wide and varied field. The outstanding features of this club are that all new members must be lettermen, and that whoever is the captain of the football team will automatically become the president. Under the supervision of Coach Cummings, who is the club adviser, the club has proven to be a great success and promises to be one of the most popular clubs in school. CLEMENT FRAMARIN. 48 ALUMNI ORGANIZATION OFFICERS 1943-44 EMIL BETHIG, 'QQ ..... . . President MASA OHI, '39 . 4 ..... Vice-President IRMA MAGNABOSCO, '38 . , . Secretary RICHARD CARLSON, '38 . . Treasurer NANCY RANK, '4'l ADELIA OWAK, '40 BENNIE VERONIE, '39 . . . . . Executive Committee ,IOI-IN WILSON, '34 J We would lilce to have the entire Class of '43 join us. We need your school spirit, and you will find the organization a perfect outlet, after graduation, for the excess energies you have heretofore been putting into your extra-curricular activities. Come to our meetings and keep alive the school-day friendships you have made. You'II value them in Iater years. ANNA JEAN PRIDMORE. MOTHERS' CLUB MRS. OLGA RICHMOND . . . . . . President MRS. ELMER ANDERSON . . . . First Vice-President MRS. CARL KIRSCH ..... . Second Vice-President MRS. BURT PITCHER, MRS. PAUL NEUHOLD . . Social Committee MRS. WYBRAND KOPPERS . . . . . Secretary MRS. HARRY H. VAN METER. . . . . Treasurer MRS. U. G. WILLIS ...,..... Director The Mother's Club was founded in 1935 to better acquaint the parents of the pupils with the faculty and with the school itself. Through its efforts, the club has become increasingly important in furthering friendship and understanding between the teachers, parents, and pupi s. F A C U L T Y C L U B 1949-43 Officers First Semester Second Semester MR. NEFF . . . . . President . . . MR. LONG MISS MCCORMICK . . Vice-President . . MISS WOOD MRS. PETERSON . . . Secretary . . . MRS. GARNER MRS. COOK . . . Treasurer . . . . MR. NEFF MR. ROYSTER . . . Executive Committee . . MR. W. C. BRLIBAKER MRS. ADAMS MR. RONA MR. BRUBAKER, JR. MISS DICKINSON MRS. WAHL . . . Supper Committee . MRS. COOK MR. BAER MR. SAWYER MISS SHAW MR. BLISS A review of the year's events at Pullman Tech. would be incomplete without recognition of the activities of the Faculty Club, which has been in existence since 1916. The club holds one meeting each month of the school year in the library, followed by dinner in the lobby. Usually there is a guest spealcer and musical entertainment of some sort, but occasion- ally the club attends the theater or has a picnic. The activities of the Faculty Club do much to maintain a high morale among the faculty, which is an important contribution to the service that Pullman Tech. renders. 49 It takes less of genius And more of sacrifice, lo mold and lwarden one's mettle Wlwen easier tasks would suffice, Young and old, ricln and poor All stand by tlwis creed, Strive, Serve, and Sacrifice Be lwonest in tlwouglnt and deed. EDITOR. AM QOTBALL TE F 522 U? CD0 If EN 502 2-gi 'QW sw? -J N O xr: x'E 7' .- 3 EEN as E212 NEO? .- CU ,-an isa C NE O KD-Q Odilxo .seg Eh: 524 ,gg U-U U U ,gcoc Cligd 20: :GO VG xfm 953 'GI N -2 Nm 02545 CD6-C :mtg an-1: N S5009 UCSF: 30:-5 .ibm A5459 mmm SLE -DELL. U0 N N as CSAQE E? V1.5 'J -4198 U I- gig 012'- E36 ao? UE? N25 ,, 3 'gr-U Egg N20 65311 3' 1 S xg 0 aaa: EEE 01112 Q-T9 O .2202 5 E c U3 'S U o U FOOTBALL SEASON-1942 Pullman Tech. .. ..... 7 Culver lVl.A. .... ... Pullman Tech. .. ..... 'l9 Lowell, lnd ........ ... Pullman Tech. .. ,..., 6 St. John's M. A. .... ... Pullman Tech. ., ..,.. 26 Roosevelt M.A. ...... . Pullman Tech. .. .,.., O Morgan Park fVl.A. ... . Pullman Tech. .. ..... 'l9 Lake Forest Ac. .... . Pullman Tech. .. ,.... 'IQ Calumet l l.S. .... . Pullman Tech. .. 7 Fenger ...... ..- Won 4, Lost 4 LETTERMEN Seniors Juniors Dante Barcella Robert Bushelle Edmund Klimek Louis Lesciotto Vincent Melillo Edward Farley Gerald Peterson John Rusin Joseph Schulte Henry Tobiasz Clement Framarin William Chechar Thomas Dyke August l lertl Sophomores Leonard Downarowicz Leonard Winnick Cheer Leaders Norma Van Gameron James De Augustine Edward Zu kowski REVIEW OF THE 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON With only 'I3 men returning from the 'l94'l squad, it was a difficult task to develop a team strong enough to withstand the hard schedule. l-lowever, with a fine bunch of new men, ci spirit of determination on the part of the experienced men, and good leadership, the team did al wonderful job in coming through the season with a record of four games won and our ost. ln three of the games lost, Tech. played hard and determined ball, but the weight and experience of the opposing teams was just too much to overcome. ln the other game lost, a lucky pass in the last second of playdecided the issue. The four games won were all on the home field and the interested spectators saw the team at its best. ln three of these games, Pullman avenged defeats of the year before and reversed the score. ln the fourth game, against Calumet l'ligh School, the team gave everyone a scare by being behind until the last few minutes. Then, like lightning, the team struck and in five plays from scrimmage scored two touchdowns to come from behind and win. All contributed to the success of the team, but special honors go to Capt. Louis Lesciotto and Edward Farley, who were placed on the All-Conference team. Robert Bushelle and John Rusin received honorable mention, failing to win All-Conference honors by only one vote. O Prospects for next year look very good. With 28 players returning for next fall, mostly freshmen and.Sophomores, things look bright for Pullman Tech. football teams the next few years. 53 00'LT AIL Pullman Tech. completed the current football season with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. This record, compiled only by a great deal of courage and determination, was, at various times, performed against great odds. The record itself should not be talcen at face value, however, as the scores of the games, even in time of defeat were entirely honorable. Due to bad weather conditions, Pullman Tech's first game, to be played against Lockport at home, was scratched off the schedule. This meant that our lead-off game would be against Culver, a consistently tough eleven and a jinx to Tech. CLILVER MILITARY ACADEMY AT CULVER, OCT. 3 When the first half ended, it Ioolced as though it could be anybodyis ball game with the score tied at 7 each, but two of Tech's lcey-men were injured so baoly that they could not continue the game. This handicap began to tell in the last half and Culver started to run up a large score. Two of their touchdowns were due to fumbles deep in our own territory and the other when the horn blew on a play and Tech. relaxed enough to allow a Culver man to score. Pullman gained 'l65 yards from scrimmages ccmpared to Culver's 'I56 and returned Iciclcs 'I'I3 yards to CuIver's 73. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL GAME AT WILLIS FIELD, OCT. IO This game was highlighted by Capt. Louis Lesciotto's brilliant footworlc. I-Ie tallied the three touchdowns that spelled victory. They were two beautiful runs in the first quarter of 6'I and 4'I yards each and a quiclc slice over the goal from the four yard line to climax a fourth quarter final drive. They were made possible only by the splendid hard-driving teamworlc of ten other men, each of whom turned in a fine game. Pullman gained a total of 408 yards to LoweII's 242. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY AT ST. JOHN'S, OCT. 'I7 Due to the quality of teams in the past, Pullman and St. John's have fought each other to a standstill, but last season St, John's came up with a squad unexcelled for brilliant, speedy baclcs and hard-hitting Iinemen. Though tremendously out-weighed, Tech. put up a good Fight and held the heavier, more experienced squad to four touchdowns, one in each quarter. PuIIman's score came in the final period when Capt. Louis Lesciotto put it over following his own 58 yard run. ROOSEVELT GAME AT WILLIS FIELD, OCT. Q4 To win their first conference game, Tech. trounced Roosevelt M.A. four touchdowns to nothing. Early in the first quarter, John Dal Santo, a freshman, started things by reeling off 'I6 yards to score. On the first play following the Icicle-off, Melillo intercepted a Roosevelt pass and returned it 3'I yards for the second touchdown. A few minutes later, Melillo again put it over, this time on a reverse that netted Q5 yards. In the last quarter, Bushelle returned a punt 4O yards through broken field for the final tally. Tech. was forced to malce several determined goal line stands resulting from fumbles, but held the invaders to Q99 yards gained to their own total of 334 yards. . MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY GAME AT MORGAN PARK, NOV. 7 Four years Pullman Tech. and Morgan Parlc Military Academy have been battling it out on the football field with little to choose between the two teams. This year was no exception and the game developed into a dog fight to determine the winner. Though playing under par, Tech. out-fought their rivals and were constantly in scoring territory, but unable to score. The tension of a scoreless tie finally brolce when Morgan Parlc completed a 40 yard pass in the remaining seconds of the game. Pullman gained a total of 330 yards while Morgan Parlc Academy gained 'l65. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY AT WILLIS FIELD, NOV. 14 In the second play of the game Bushelle brolce away for a 68 yard run down the sidelines only to lose his balance and Fallon the one yard marlc. I-Ie put it over on the next try. Lalce Forest came right baclc, however, and scored on a long drive climaxed by a QQ yard run. The situation was soon relieved, for shortly afterward, when the second quarter started, 54 Bushelle again outran the Lalae Forest defense for 40 yards and a touchdown. To start the second half, Lalce Forest electea to receive but fumbled after two plays. Tech. recovered and Pusin put it over from the seven yard line. Pullman rolled up a total of 328 yards gained compared to Q60 yaros by the visitors. CALUMET GAME AT WILLIS FIELD NOV. Q0 I This game was scheduled at the Iast minute as a test for the coming Eenger game. Under strict orders from the coach, the squad stayed on the defensive for the first half of the game, Iciclcing whenever the ball came into their possession. Calumet scored once in the first half, but could not cominate the play. Tech. went in at the half, tired and beaten, but came out again, inspired and fighting. Their I:riIIiant play in the third ana fourth quarters mastered Calumet and they rrarched to a IQ to 6 victcry. FENGEI2 GAME AT WILLIS FIELD NOV. Q6 I Pullman again was the under-dog and, though they went oown in defeat it was not without a struggle. I:enger's powerful tide was thwarted by Techs brave and determined spirit and in two instances were stoppec cold on the two yard Iine. Two of their touchdowns were made only by inches, both on the fourth down, while the other resulted from a bloclced punt. Tech's score came shortly after the Iciclcoff following Fenger's second touchdown. It started with a Q0 yard return of the IcicI4off by Bushelle, who, in turn, punted to the Fenger 35. After several unsuccessful attempts, Fenger was forced to punt, but with a sudden surge of determination,' the Tech. forward wall brolce through and the I4icI4 was bloclced. A recovery of the ball on the 'IQ yard Iine gave Pullman their only real chance to score. Fighting like demons, Tech. began their short march. Bushelle Iugged it three yards, which IVIeIiIIo followed up with a jaunt to the three yard Iine. I'Ie fumbled here, but the ball roIIed over the goal and Winniclc recovered for a touchdown. It was an interesting and hard-fought game and one that the spectators will carry in their memory for many years to come. ROBERT BUSI-IELLE. 5 5, , H352 fi Top Row Paluch, Tomaszevvski, Panozzo, Wagner, Dylce, Van Nunen, De Vries, Bushelle, Klimelc, Sandona, Mr. Cummings. Second Row Sandona, l-lillebrand, Dal Santo, Zabrzenslci, Velo, Cummings, Jensen. REVIEW OF THE 1943 BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball team was organized to develop players. A nine game schedule vvas arranged so that game experience could be gained as Well as the practice in fundamentals. Tech. did not vvin any of these games, but came close a couple ol times, showing that there vvas some improvement as the season progressed. The student body supported the team in a vvonderlul vvay. At every home game a line crowd was on hand and the enthusiasm shovvn will go a long way in giving encouragement to the development of the team. Qver hall the squad were Freshmen and sophomores. This means they vvill be playing together lor the next three years. IF they progress as they did this year and organize a Fine team spirit, Tech, will have championship baslcetball in the next levv years. 56 un, mu, JUNIOR COMMANDOS X X 1 1 W . rm: X ,,,uu,,, HCR wwf'-4 nun - N 44, uulu ' Wm un gun., 9 m:n4 1 9 'ICH 4 In my ' ' rm: nu L IZ!! m -- K K is A xi Vim Q K S Q f . K K K I 65? MALH44, Q-0?-F344 mu ' CN ll ll M44 QQLLH44 FH mu Y 5 4' anna, eV'f'ff' uf., ' 'CCH ' rms Q51 'ewan J' an KB K1 Jn ' 5451. m.Ln,4 I ,, Q rm: ' Nmff i KU ,441 eW '4v ?1g:1 Eg, Avila, ' fum 'guilty ff!!! ,1 gl www .Qu lily 'ugcqad' WfX'L44 Vx , , L34 gun, gun 'gun 'V wll-'14, ' new ' HHH. gg frm lm ' nm i ,mx mm 1,931 M444 fish IIB 4 4' ' mm ' E i un, new ' nm Q TECH NXUI44 'q,xLMA1,f 4 mm IIB nn 5 Y. XXX XLHI 'Nunn PW xSNU44,y 1 gxk N4 Wffgfa ' mu UMM HCM guru 4' um 4 KJ 54. 1-I 'vim' 4 ?ncn ' If ,,yu14,, 1 1 you ua ag Q um' ' Nxtefa xv-U14 vu na, v9 4a uc!-I oYU'44f Y' new KEN III s SEE -r'4 '4fr YE EY! ,gummy tm-1 BI Wai 6 Hnuflifd YECH un ,mn gun, 'Quan ' ' mm' ' urn 1 ,mx H A 1, 'RCN Vqxuifa 4, qv?-G N40 '5LUl4,, Qi W ,uxkhqa bun, uma III vgxkllg ' man 1 58 Row 1 - M. Aarclsma L. Odziomele A, Sittema A. Wyma P. Watt D, Gesclrvvind B. Valenti D. Bridis j. Petro N. Van Gameron P. Blackmore Row Q D. Des Forges B, Smith A. Kulig R. Sullcowsld A, Forte C. l-larder V. Jaclma, Row 1 L, Odziomelc R. Worr Row 2 ' M. Milcusinec M. Thomas D. Thomas N. Rudnay RLS ATHLET BASKETBALL Row 3 R. Perazzolo B. Kummerer D. Farnesi P. LueFlgen W. Owak Row 4 -- L. Galloy 5. Kraan Row 5 D. Pitcher Row 3 A. Smalley E. Anderson M. Knapp J, Simoni C. Panozzo 59 BASEBALL Row 1 E. Anderson, L. Bedzylc, I. Martiselc, R. Watt, A. Kulig, C. Michalila, j. Wasniowska. Row 2 A. Smalley, A. Lusko, M. Knapp, M. Milcusinec, C. Panozzo. Row 3 filomen, Benicky, E. lrencan, D. Szabo, R. Olcleshen, L. Odziomelc, M. Chrusciel, A. ie gus. Row 1ff -B. Valenti, S. Sittema, J. Sittema, K. Lukso, D. Bridis, D. Pitcher, l Richmond, M. Carney. Row 2 SA.bLulcso, A. Sittema, R. Watt, D. Thomas, A. Wielgus, C. Michalilc, A. Kulig, j. Beniclcy, D. za o. Row 3 C. Vander Laag, W. De Vries, C. Matushek, L. Stach, l-l. Borst, E. Ksenzulalc, l-l. Galloy, B. Kummerer, J. Van Meter. VOLLEYBALL Row1 D. Paluch. Row Q Tlwoll, Norman, M. Aardsma. Row 3 D. Geschvvind, P. Blackmore, j. Wyma, D. Zubowicz. Row 4 j. jellema, A. Eldrenkamp, B. jurek, S. Neuhold, W. Owak. TUMBLING I Row 1 L. Odziomelc, D. Paluch, C. Harder, R. Sulkovvski, R. Watt, A. Sittema. Row 'Z WD. Skibbe, G. Bethig, H. Hershower, G. Lulkowslci, M. Thomas, A. Forte, M. Lerch, E. Anderson I. Kabat, M. Solfa. Row 3-WP. LueFfgen, L. Bedzyk, L. Dykstra. Row 4 HN. Van Gameron. Row 1 ' J. Winkus Row 2 ff M. Vos J. Vogel BASKETBALL Row 3- J. Lalloche C, l-larder L. Bezlaj Row 4-- G. Lulkowslci Row 1 E. Anderson L. Oclziomelc C. Panozzo ROW 3 ' R' Watt xl. Bemclcy j. Simoni A' Lulfsoh M. Mllcuslnec Row 2' A-D. Kabat A. Sittema A. Smalley A. Kulig N. Rudnay D. Thomas Row 1 M. Carney M jones Row Q S. Sittema Row 3 LI. Sittema M. Panega M JUNIOR BOWLING CHAMPS Row 1 M. Chrusclel B. Dal Santa M. Mikusmec D Thomas E Szaszovvski Row 'Z VL, Dykstra B. Yurkus Row 3 L Qdziomek X or R STUDIG oo ,S Q, f N W QTIZTQQ Fgziiiiziir S WJWEW Portrait and Commercial Work CXQ C I WOLLENBERG COAL CQ. THE HOME OF BONDED FUEL YARDS OFFICE 405 W. 107th St. 40 Fl. 112th St PULL. 0157 PULL. 3484 COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur G. Lindell Alderman, Ninth Ward Murphy Dress Suit Co. NEW CAPITAL BLDG. State and Randolph St. CHICAGO, ILL. 'AVVQX Rent Formals for Ladies :md Gents - Spec-ial Prices for Stuclf-11t Groups. Over 30 Years in Business in the Same W Location 7 GRIES FLORAL CO. STURIJ: GREENHOUSE Phone- -Dea. 9735 Rfwm 210 11110 Wallace St. 613 W. 111111 sr Tel. Commodore 0187-0188 117 ELLEN L. COLLEY OPTOMETRIST 11055 Michigan Avenue, Parkway Bldg. Oflice: Pullman 0463-Phones-Residence: Pullman 2606 CALDWELL'S DRUG STORE 624 E. um street Marker Hall, Pullman QUALITY FIRST Pullman 0018 C. K. MADDEROM CO. COAL, COKE AND WOOD Phone Pullman 7000 Oflice: 10942 Michigan Avenue Yards: 335 West 112th Street G L AS S 85 G L A S S CIGARS BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES 463 E. 111th Street COOPER'S GREASING PALACE S. W. Cor. 111th and State Sts. PERRY G. COOPER PULLMAN 6709 Pullman 0135 Residence4Phone Pull. 0136 SCIILURAFIVS FLOWER SHOP 111th and Michigan Ave. Real Estate -- Loans - Insurance Safe Deposit Vaults Currency Exchange CHAS. H. BRANDT 81 CO. ROUND ABOUT PULLMAN WERBNER'S Home of Hart, Schaffner 8a Marx good clothes Mic-hignn AVP. at 113th St. NICICS BARBER SHOP 421 E. 111th STREET Offic-of Pull. 4949 VICTOR E. ENGLEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 30 IC. 111th Strvvt Pull 1514 Commodore 0870 ROBERTS COLONIAL HOUSE EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE PAUL ROBERTS 217 W. 111'1'H ST. ASK FOR SHEDD'S HI-GRADE ICE CREAM or POLAR BRAND QUICK FROZEN FOODS THE SHEDD COMPANY 301-21 E. 117th Sr. Pixllman 8800 BANDSTRA'S FOOD STORE FOOD FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 10624 Wentworth Ave. Commodore 1060 Sinclair Batteries Gas 8a Oils Greasing BET HIG 8: GOENENWEIN TIRES, TUBES AND VULCANIZING 68 W. 111th St. Pull. 0025 O L Y M P I C KANDY KITCHEN compliments Of HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM DR. PAUL P. ZALLYS 11055 So. Michigan Ave. DENTIST- Pullman 1080 WESTWATERHSERVICE-STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Pullman 4380 11259 Cottage Grove Avenue CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER -What's that brand new familiar color we see today? Why, of course! Step aside for the new crop of green freshies. -What a mischievous looking crowd. Upper classmen return to classes to create havoc among the teachers. -Tough luck gridders. You won t be able to play Lockport s football team. Why? Because the game was postponed. -Roller Derby? No, just the first senior roller skating party. OCTOBER -Gridders open their football season by enjoying a beautiful trip to Culver to participate in their first league game. -Did you see the hair-do she was wearing and blah, blah, etc.? lt's only the Girls' Club meeting, fellows. -Yip ---- ee!! Our first holiday. What for? lt's Columbus' birthday. -Hi-Why? Because l-li-Y has its first meeting. Corny, eh? -l-lere's the S64 question. Why did the freshies buy big puffed pillows this afternoon? Simple. The juniors plan to give their roller skating party tonight. NOVEMBER -Nobody in school? Wonder why?-?-?-? Now l know. lt's Armistice Day. -Why is everybody walking around with smiling faces? Thats easy. Its the end of the first quarter. Jiggers, fellas! Our Ma's and Pa'S are coming tonight. You better behave. At least for one day, just to keep the record clean, if you get what I mean. l-leyl it rhymes. Pretty good, huh? -Don't take it so tough boys, not the turkey, l mean the game. lt was a grand fight against such heavy odds and was well played. -Oh-h-h! my stomach. Lucky we had this recuperation dayf we need it. BETTER FURNITURE SINCE 1914 BIMROSE, 8g SONS CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE - REUPHOLSTERIN G 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 4 THE RAMT ITE fl CO. DIVISION OF THE S. OBERMAYER CO. 2563 W. 18th Street Chicago, Illinois 71 J 44 MPM 79-A+ ,f QM WE MAKE oUR OWN ICE 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. Miohigan Avvnuo Tvlophono Commodore 2200 KENSINGTON WASTE MATERIAL CO. SCRAP IRON, METALS AND OLD MACHINERY 11573 So. Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 2698-99 Roseland Cafe 11050 So. MICHIGAN MARTIN DRUG CO. Phone Pulhnan 4143 453 E. 111th Street Chicago, Illinois Keep Fit for the Days Ahead at Your Y. M. C. A. JoinToday THE 111TH STREET Y. M. C. A. 4 E. lllth Street Pullman 9210 BOULEVARD MARKET DoN MURRAY, Prop. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 419 E. 111th Street CHICAGO Phones: Pullman 2974-2975 COUSINS JEWELRY CO. ROSELAND'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS 11147 South Michigan Avenue DR. ERNEST GOLDHORN DENTIST Pullman 0444 Suite 2023 11055 S. Michigan CHICAGO For Those Who Desire the Best in Flowers COCHEBANE ROSELAND'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST 40 East 111th Place TAMMINGA'S HARDWARE HARDWARE FOR HARDWARE PAINTS THAT SATISFY AGENCY FOR STARRETT TooLs 10816 S. Michigan Ave. Pullman 0600 Q B. BATTAGLIN 8a SONS GROCERIES-MEATS-VEGETABLES Phone Pullman 5252 321 E. Kensington Ave. Chicago, Ill. PEARSON AND MALMSTROM J. c. BOVENKERK ERNEST A. MALMSTROM, Prop. JEWELERS CLOTHIER Graduate optician state registration No. 1100 Expert watch and jewelry repairing 11340 SO- Michigan Ave- 44 East 111th street Est. 1898 PULLMAN 1541 Sterling Lumber 81 Supply Co. The Yards with the Stock Lumber and Millwork Main Office and Factory: 1l9th, Halsted to Peoria Branch: 104th St. and Vincennes Avenue, Chicago Phone Pullman 0221-0222 1 . 'x iThe drinks are on me. The second quarter is over. DECEMBER Grrrrrr! Approach cautiously. The Lions are sharing their lucious lunch with the Pullman Tech. wildcats at the annual Lions Club dinner for the Pullman Tech. gridders. -Will you please pass the butter? Do you care to have another piece of meat? Four or five cubes of sugar? Not a dream, just a hard earned annual banquet for our gridmen and champion ticket sellers. guniolrs and seniors bury their war hatchets to present a grand dancing, bunco, and card party enjoyed y a . The Girls' Club gets an early start to exchange wishes and greetings and to attack holiday goodies at their yearly Christmas arty. F3 -Merry Christmas and A Happy New School Year! Whom am I trying to kid. JANUARY . -Don't look so disappointed. All good things must come to an end. School resumed its daily bee hive of activity for the New Year. -The basketball season got under way with Pullman Techs' turning in a beautiful performance against Morgan Park. fWhat a night! Fenger and Pullman Tech. football players try to be friendly at the yearly American Legion buffet dinner. iIt's a waltz. No, it's a Polish hop. Don't tell me. That's right. It was a dance given by the I-Ii-Y. A 4Bang! Ouchl Titles of new jazz tunes introduced by the Music Organization at their roller skating party. FEBRUARY Whee-ee-el Bang! Ouchl It Was more than the usual senior roller skating party tonight. -Hats off to Lincoln. Not only did this great American free the slaves, but he is also the one who freed us for this holiday. - May I trouble you for the next waltz? Need I say this was at the grand dance given by the Girls' Club? -George Washington, the father of our country, becomes the foster father of all Pullman Tech. students as they receive a holiday to honor him. 'Tickets sell like hot-cakes. Almost a full house. Pullman Tech. plays its final basketball game against Chicago Vocational at the Y.M.C.A. CHATHAM COAL AND COKE COMPANY COAL-COKE-WOOD-FUEL OIL FINEST QUALITY-DEPENDABLE SERVICE LINK BELT STOKER SALES 356 West 111th Street Phone Com. 0014-16 HERFF -- JONES -- CHICAGO MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 32 W. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DR. GEORGE H. BERNING DENTIST PHONE COMMODORE 0375 PARKNVAY BLDG. CHICAGO. PALMER PARK GARAGE Phone Pullman 9464 REPAIRING- GREASINGfWASI-IING-TOWING 447-53 E. 111th Place Over One-Half Century of PULLMAN 0904 Satisfied Customers NICK KUEHN'S B. Van der Meer 8: Sons, lnc. AUTO RADIATOR AND Charcoal Flour - Feed PAINT SHOP Wood Cinders I-Iay - Grain Lawn Fertilizer Grass Seed AUTO BODY, FENDERS FUEL OIL Beverly 5400 403 W. 10341 Sr. 131 EAST 115W STREE' Pullman Trust Oc Savings Bank IIITH STREET AT SOUTH PARK AVENUE Resources Over S15,000,000.00 Inquire About Our Low Cost Checking Account Plan Telephone Pullman 7260 BANKING HOURS: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.3 Saturdays, 9 A. M. to I2 Noon Wednesday Evenings, 7 to 8 P. M. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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 Foon sToRE PETERSON 8z JOHNSON MEATS N FRUITS- GRO CERIES-VEGETABLE S 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 W. GOVIER Pullman 2 'V' S li 572 MINUTES TO 9 THAT ow T A BOY? QTQL ff, TEMDTATION TSOTSE Au, AT 4' N 'm 1 ' 0 ' A : ' QLKQTEACI-IEQ - 93' 5'-gH'g,?M'i T-' . f '1 0f- .mi ' , my E.-EF.-cms: , in T -'12- 'J ' -Ti 4 .II I. F5 X - ,N ..,' u T 1' 1,1 T TT S f T T' ' J' 22 E Q A I ' 1 ff. 'E n 1 K f I wi 1.33:-1 ..-. . - 'I N X E T - Tl-If-'EAXQ5-EITE TB H TT 5 Q-fu' x ikg f 0-0 HEQO bf ,Cva0'iil'g1,k VM, - ' T - E - - .Q . ,if 5 ' am TT : J SX: 1 '?!'.AY5i'm5 E' gr' :6'Nxx'N I 'XJ x ,H if T ' ,222 N T ,E fTHqT,'-TQTT N QE :f L in-TVh?'T'h'g'v? L fi? T TT A W 'N 3 ff ff N T QQ T. TT f , T xg, W H - H, FQESHMAELLULECTQSCAN 'm ' Foolgliiigfyi ' fggfixgcgfgi g GNN XX V? f ff ' T ' 'HERE 1 AM , A Q! X ff? TEACHER ,f H 1 , ' Q Q Q , TTTT TQWI, fx T--Q 1 9 23 fir ui V 5 A. L .o. M U BX lg 1 Tv jf T-. 'NAxw, 1 - . T ,M Eouun oNE YAHOO X 15595 K N N yi' T wwf T XVJTTTQ THE COLUHN T DASSE U T V Ngo . IH THE CLASS gd AUTO SHOP :FH 1243622 noi 00 E! FDESHMEN , 50 . I2 - A 4 , T f -4 LET ' 3 Am PERIOD , .QSEDMANS T? .COME ON T31 EQESHMALLQ ' X , QD .L , OUIT YA W QNBXF1 ME .... CTULP' NQQ1 X ' AINT GOT . 0, sul Q . .HIT J 3 N A CHANCE' x Q XA QT Q might 1: fp cuTsE K X . 0 . fi Q T T-1 T Q 'vs 0, TT- Y 1 y f J Y w LUNCH ' W' X- f -V-T R LOOKING F012 H 5 E Xfiiiig THE SCHOOL 5P1121T :M illi 1-CG mc. Phone Pull. 5821 GASPEREC BROS. MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY 57 W. 108th Street WE DELIVER 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. Com. 3970 We Deliver Com. 5920 GILBERT'S JOHN'S MARKET TAILOR 8z CLEANER QUALITY MEATS TUXEDO RENTALS SUITS MADE TO ORDER JOHN VANDER WOUDE, Prop. 352 East 11501 Sf- zoo West 111th Street Telephone Pullman 1128 YOUR ONLY SEED STORE MICHAEL LEONARD SEED COMPANY 10934 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLETE LINE OF DEVOE'S PAINTS CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of 1943 'he Glalumet Zlnhex MARCH Yes, sir! No, sir! Yes sir! Politeness gives way to Open Evening. -Did you notice the big hght at the polls when Lowden was electing their officers? -Sh-h-h! Ciuiet! Have you forgotten that the Faculty Club meets today? -What s this? Another Girls' Club party. They most certainly have a lot of things to discuss today. As if they never do, eh fellas? -Now let's hear the Alma Mater, just once more. Softly-Softly! Okay! Clap-clap. Easy. Cut! Pull- man Tech. has first rehearsal for the Citizens of Tomorrow program. Today, during the recording of the broadcast, Louis Lesciotto learned he had a twin. He found out for the First time that he was in shop and at the same time escorting one of the pretty starts of WGN through the various shops. Was his face red! -Round and round and round you go. Am l trying to drop you a hint? Well, you're right, and as you guessed it, the juniors are giving a roller skating party. -'The zero hour is at hand. Dong! Quickly. lt's one o'clock. Turn it on. On a large and lovely campus .t. Ah-h-h-h! just in time.' So it was, as Pullman's population gathered by their radios to hear the 'Citizens of Tomorrow program, which was recorded several days previous in Pullman Tech. -With the coming of Spring, a young man's fancy turns to-Spring Football. l bet you thought l was going to say love, eh girls? APRIL -Well, what do you know? OPA decides to lift the ban on all rationed goods. April Fool! Ho!! l-lo!! 'Tain't funny, Clem. -The night on which the Jeanette MacDonalds and Nelson Eddys of Pullman Tech. make their debuts at the annual operetta's opening night. -The squeaks and groans continue for the second night as the operetta enters its second and final night of The Love Pirates of Hawaii. -Pullman Tech. allows our Dads to occupy the school at their annual Fathers' Night. Too bad they don't take over more often-eh, fellows? Especially during the day. -Well, it won't be long now. The third quarter exams are over. -Did you notice the group of Pullman Tech. bathing beauties? Well, neither did l. lt was only the track team, but what a team! -Shut that alarm clock off! Don't you know today is Good Friday? -The holiday required for Easter's morning after effects. -Seniors attend the President's Ball in their Alma Mater's marble columned gymnasium as part of their Prom Night. -Extra! Extra! Flood caused by tears of Pullman Tech's graduates created unlimited amount of damage in Chicago. Our 35th Year Phone Pullman 6556 BERMAN'S MENS-WOMENS-CHILDRENS-WEAR 10757-59-61 Michigan Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 39 East lllth Street Pullman 7384 KEN ROSE AUTOMOTIVE AMERICAN SERVICE IDEAL CLEANING CO. 123 East 111th St. CLEANERS AND DYERS UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Goodrich Tires Delco Batteries A11 phones: 10347-51 Michigan Ave. Phone Pullman 0091 PULLMAN 0687 CHICAGO 81 H1 OUR NATIGNAL gf f7 ff yff ,f,. K . f f K f ff f 1 e '--.n f , , ,f f f HX! ,fffw A , X! f 53 ,X , The Starfgpangled Banner A ,XQ,Y' W 9' lyf ff I r X Syl if Key A Standzrdizsd version of the melady -,lnfrgggggigsmnfjf X 7V , 1 . - , .4 i H :s::: :E::rE: P Jw E - I' Fl ,, N .QS N X N gi be 1. 0- saylcanyou see, by the dawris ear-ly 1ight,What so proud-ly we '-fi, 3 2. On the shore dim-ly seen thx-aughthe mists of the deep,Where tlm fads hauqh-ty f 3. 0,- thus be it ev-er, when free-men shall stand Be - - twerntheir lovli I . !'llo:a 1- 13 11 . 1 l .-,....--...-...E..l...- . . .. as ::' ,4 ij Q Q N lGi??2:S7TSlE2-125.1--T-13:51 1 ::'n1- -i4 7:53 tix . .4 l11111'i11'1'1ll1.r' l , n I 1 l :- X. :als ' 'NN 5E :3'::'.:FS32: A' E S2 5 L: :Z-in X. 'N 1'- Q11-11 1l'ga , l- 1 11 l. -l W -- -fail .X WX X 4 . ' ' - K f J l 1 -41 G Elf' ' ESP! . I F ll.. I 1 11 1 I ' I 'J' ' I ' i ' Q lla hailed at the twi-lights last gleam-ing,Whosebroad stmles and bright starsthrough the per- i-lous X host in dmd si-lance re-'pos- es,What is that which the brwmokr lhe tow-er-ing home andthe wars des - o - la tian! Blast with vic -fry and peacz,ma th: havh-rescued . I , :Lf ' ff : ' :.. i .. . :rg - :F ...- lgi' In I I'-1' S: ES ii Sli Z :L H: 23, EE' :Es S.: F S J SSE:l' I-ZS! inizz :zz ::: iz' -1 SEQ-FILE I 1 d .P 'Li' steep As it fit -fu1- ly land Praise the powerthat hath rock-efs re f1ght,0er the ram-parts we watched were so gal -lan!-ly stream- ing? blows.half can-ceals, half' dis - clos- es? made and pre-seved us a na -tion! it catch-ea the 82 fgff Way ' hut Q., X w X XX xxxxxxxy' w X X' ' 1 ' 11 Jr f ff. F NZ. ' nm-vxw X: N jx ff! 1 .........xN,'9, M V X , 21111-i Y ,J f f Vw av an -K px , Q - N K A ' X ,' , I X 11 v X' xvmvxx NX xxxx 1 1 ' , Z , X if' jf ,vivww MNH 1 f f - O X N A, ' U VM11 ff Q W1 W fl 1 M f I I ,111 ,x f f . 1 f ,lg XXVI XM : - - n - N- ,, I .J-1 If I-1' -': : gm: . :: - ..-: ', 1 ff 1 ' x f 1 Wff ' Y 1 4 1VffC -' - 1 W f 1 X ' . . iff I 1 V , .--.. - -- - - . - -- .. , ------ 1 ,f I A: 1 71- 1- .3111 .n 11 7 - I I 1 f 1 ff! 1 f 1 f I 1 l Y fd ff .. X, 1 1 Q 1 I ' B 1? N ' I A'QQN NXQm1!. A 'E J ' ' , Ixgxxxxltls , , t V t' W' 't , Q. J Q V70 A Nixx Q ,Wx lx- '1 ' '17 '7 1 V, fr X A 4, I, ,1 I 1 U 1 1 11 1 111 -1 , -1- 2 -.. -. -. A ' . , ' HN. f . fir' - 1: 3- 11 1 ' . ' I1 v 3 f., I 'J I qlareptlme 'bambsbursl-ing in air Gave- proofthmughthenightthatourflag was still ff' WX? . ff f f 'L 1' 1, gleam of the mum-jmjsfirstbeam Infull qlp - ry 1-e-fleet-ed nowshineslonthe U I TMI-5f.Wh'YlWf C3U5'1f IS JU-Sf, And- thxs be our mot - to-In God is our 7 f f' I , K H1727 :111-1 E: : E1-: 1-l1J17l: - ' A5 'J t -1:31:11-:in-11' ::-- E'F 3 --'-:r-' 1 : 1 ' I 551.1-FCI E --SIE- EE? i22S: If 6i 'hII 'iS 1::':L:: T: '1 ?'I::S:T i2:-I 1 f Y if , ' 11 - , :J 1, f fllljlflgs 1-11511--Z-5 : YN QM 1- fx fx A' , E--E-ii , - 1 I ,-, 1 - 5 --gif-L XS A PJEE1- 7 Q-E J .4 E' I ff? there. 0- say, does that- Star--Sparv qled Ban - ner- yet- flf ' 1 1 1 stream. 'Tis the Star-Span- gled. Ban-n.er- O, long may it- L W Trustf' And. the Star-Span-gled Ban-ner in tri - umph shall-' ' ' -'.-. . Q 1,f1a5 ' , J E - 5 ftiik ,1 1' 1 ff J 1 ' 3 'X 'Z-1 Q, If-ui-li 1:- - - 1: - -7 'K WLM? I , 22 '1L '22-T-:'..'T2Ti2 'L1Z-':-l 'i-'T1'- :Lg l WWW! , -..... --........--...l--.-!-1l-n-n-.,- 45 , , , ' I fl' ' x M WI ' an . 11315 5 I' -1-I 1,-XQ ff CN '4 mf . 1 553- Q 5 E 1 -, lv 1 , fl '11, u J I 1 I 3' 5 -A f Wave- 0'6r the land- of the Free and the home ofthe brave7 -ax , W I ' , M f 535131 I wave- Oer- the land- of the free and the home of the brave! f I jig wavora- 0'er the land- of' the FRP ana the home of the bgve. xp. 'Eiga J :E-' ' P '. '::' E 'F : W 1 Fig 4 -5319244 'j uf . ::-5.-I-::-1-: 1 - -' ff 1 - - 111 11111 f,ff3g,25gg1e' fn - '1 41, fail 2 U, A 1 1 1:-ll-aliil 'H , ,Q ' A 61 221 2 las -Isis 1,1 11 lffffftat j ifrg ,Qf'f?5Z', nf- 1 ,f W V , ft' Q , X11 'p' . i,y- :E VE X., 'bgl Wgijfa. 911.95 2 av f ,ff '21 ' .1 M 1 f 1, - ' L ' vw 2 ' - 1 jg g,'7yf2,AE2Imf,:ltl ., ' ,Ly PH' My MLW -i 1 5121? - ' f Y'9E5Ge5TTnWnk:5.11- fbfwfg- EE'1'fQ5llaP:,1Q11, WW22f1,MJw4QjwiZ ri ck fag a t ',H4llYrf5Nf'frfg,Q! w415f:2xmg,qUeJ11ggs451:fffgff.5,f ' A 'H N77 4' L' 533 Z ' I' 'TH WT' ?2-W Fff: , ig ff? 0 f.'?'7'f' ' --X S ' - l-1 'M 'twig-' 1 vwf WE' IW? f L WH 1119225 1' '- ' is-' ff!'f':r' Y. 1 1 ' , gs- 47111-,-Q I .4hH1,g ...wtf VLQ' 7 kff-v54'?f'f v lf. bimfzizggfzfdlz Mft 715!'mv ILWICZFQ ww 1 15,14 ..g,,g.n Y, , L A - L .W -1-1 ., . ,,. k 1 ,Y,,J,v111f,.t,y,rV 1 1 ,lf 1 , QQ!!! f L 4 Z 115-A-iig i'.:1fg,, V '1' 7 'g f ' ,T Reprinted from the edition of G. Shirmer, Incorporated 83 WITH l'lllZ llllllllll ff fffffi' Reproduced by permission of The Car Builder Magazine. TO OUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE SERVICE Although many of you are not personally known by the present student body, we are very proud that so many Pullman Tech. graduates wear the uniform of the armed forces of the United States of America, and we all get a thrill out of the splendid records you are making all over the world. CLASS OF 1919 Otto Kleist Army Major Martin E. Staley Army 1 CLASS OF 1922 Bernard Johnson CLASS OF 1924 Harold A. Johnson l'. S. Coast Guard C. B. M Harold E. Broden Navy CLASS OF 1925 Genevieve M. Peterson WAVE CLASS OF 1926 Lt. Madeline Bushman WAAC Henry Wondergem ARMY CLASS OF 1927 Lt. John A. Grzybowski Army 84 CLASS OF 1928 Lt. James N. Goreham Army lst Lt. S. Marynowski Marines CLASS OF 1929 Peter Ziegelmeier Navy CLASS OF 1931 Edward Gorney Army Joseph Mazan Army 2nd Lt. Ruth Spivak VVAAC Capt. Frank Wittosch Army CLASS OF 1932 Frank Brower Army James DeWitt Army Henry Dreger Army Raymond Korpan Army Lt. Anthony Vandermark Army Sgt. John Kuhar Army Air Force CLASS OF 1933 Sgt. Joseph Benicky Army Joseph Lustik Army Air Force Sigmund Szyjka Marines T-sgt. Anton Vedral Army Sgt. John M. Sliva Signal Corps L-cpl. Kenneth Lacey British Army CLASS OF 1934 C. P. O. Peter Cecilio Navy S-sgt. Bruno Deperoni Army Sgt. Clarence Eldrenkamp Army Lt. George Esterhammer Army S-sgt. J. B. Macewicz Army Air Corps Salvatore Purciarele Army John M. Supple Army CLASS OF 1935 Irving Gorney Navy Anton Krotiak Army S-Sgt. Arnold E. Peterson Army Woodrow Staton Navy T-corp. WValter Pinianski Army Petty Oliicer S. Potocki Navy Lt. Albert G. Schau, Jr. Army Leocadia Szott WAVE CLASS OF 1936 Pvt. C. R. Neumeister Army Air Cbrps Elmer Keen Navy Sgt. Erwin Buckler Army Walter Czop John Frigo Army Raymond Besancon ir Corps Andrew J. Korienek Army Frank La Rocca Army Ubaldo La Roche Army Steve Kebisek Army Lambert Snyders Arthur Van Gameron Henry Wessling Louis Mickevicius Edgar McCutcheon Bernard Oostman Joseph F. Sadula Army Army Air Corps Army Army Army Army Air Corps Richard Lund Navy Raymond Morin William Heinkel Naval Reserve Off. CLASS OF 1939 T-s William Bushelle Army George Busker Navy Elio Ciesia Army Air Corps Edward Dikken Army James Donovan Navy Raymond Klees Robert Kooistra Army Air Corps C. P. O. Navy Antoinette Linard Hugh Goldie Navy Fred Kunst Navy Harold Kuruzar Army Air Force Charles Leonhardt Navy Eugene Lulkowski Marines Harry Miller Army Lawrence Nulty Army Walter Ozog Army Theo. Pranauski Army Air Force Louis Micluelsin Edward Rance Navy Jack Renaldi Army Air Corps Paul Santerior Army Norman Semrau Army Joseph Sikon Army Edward Sladek Navy Air Corps Richard Snyders Army Joseph Stamm Army 1-c S Marion Szalaj Navy Andrew Tamminga Navy S-2c Bennie Wainoris Navy Chester Watrobka Marines James H. Weir Army Sgt. Wayne Wolter Army Steve Zabrzenski Navy Pvt. Albert Slingerland Army CLASS OF 1940 Joseph Beaudry Marines Peter Buwalda Robert Ceschke Frank Chiarchiaro U. S. Coast Guard Francis Dombrowski Coast Guard Francis Nietupski Navy Air Corps Cor . Ernest Okleshen Marines Fres Olivi Army Air Force Barney Pietrowicz Army Gino Sandona Army Robert Schmiedl Army Edward Slaga Navy Bruno I. Solfa Army Edward Szczepanik Army Air Corps Henry Vander Ploeg I Army Herman Van Eck Army Air Corps Earl Wille, Air Corps Leo Ziemba Army Raymond Zientkowski Navy John Zylstra Navy John Skryznecki CLASS OF 1941 Raymond Anderson Army Steve Beck Army Robert LeMaire Harry Rausch William Bedzyk Emanuel Brevet John Hagedorn Raymond Jensen Thomas Jensen George J. Koppers Robert J . Matthews Vernon Panega Frederick Radil Cornelius Roeda Carl Svatos Walter L. Lewicki Army Air Corps Army Marine Corps Army Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Navy Navy Navy CLASS OF 1942 Frank Bezlaj Raymond Borst Donald Broden Reno Corradin Victor Downarowicz Alfred Housinger James Dumont Charles E. Mitchell Peter Manders Roman Owak Sgt. William Perry Marvin Skibbe Joseph Stauber George Watt Army Air Corps Coast Guard Army Air Corps Navy S-lc Navy Navy Army Air Force Army Navy Army Army Air Corps Army Coast Guard Marine Corps Ernest M. Jones N2WY Bruno Hassen Army Walter F. Miller Army 3-C. P. O. Raymond Morehouse Navy John Opyt Army Sgt. Carl W. Peterson Army Lt. Frank Schaafsma Army T-sgt. Edwin Sladek Army Edward A. Sadula Air Corps Nestor Swik John J. Trent Army CLASS OF 1937 Sgt. Eugene Brzostowski Army George Dam Navy Air Force Gordon Farr Army Air Corps S-sgt. Ralph C. Jostes Army Richard Kooistra Navy Raymond Kruc Army S-sgt. Raymond Lambert Marines Donald Lindstrom Army Lt. William J . Moore Air Force Raymond Nelson Corp. Charles Pavlacka Army Lt. Leslie Penoyer Army James Robb Army Nick Roppo Army Walter Peterson Air Corps Albert Rossi Navy Bill Szybowski Navy Sgt. Louis Tamminga Air Corps Geno Tavernaro Navy Frank Trelinski Army Sgt. L. Veneziano Army Air Corps Stanley Wasik Army Sgt. James Brower Air Corps Walter Zabrzenski Navy Reno J. Zapparoni Thadeus Szumilas CLASS OF 1938 Henry Bankowski Army Tony Beck Apprentice Seaman Bruno Carli Army Richard Carlson, Jr. Army Lt. Bruno Conterato Air Corps Lawrence Biehl Army Air Force Edward J. Franczak Army Air Force Corp. Willis Hillegonds Army Robert Kelliher Harold Kruize Army Henry Kruize Army Theodore F. Kunst Army Corp. Vincent Loeffler ' Army Sgt. Emil Madvar Army S 2-c Louis Madvar Navy Gino Moresco Army 2nd Lt. Robert Murray Air Corps Marine Corps Auxiliary Alexander Skryznecki Sgt. Melvin Olson Army Air Corps Edward Paw Navy Sgt. Edward Pranauski Army William Pridmore Army Air Force Charles Slaga Army Air Corps Frank Smaidris Army Richard Eizenga Army Harvey Hincker Air Corps Ivan Janota Marines Fred Kirchner Coast Guard Erminio Lazzarotto Army Reginald Lenard Army Keith Broling Army Air Force Robert Dekker Navy Pvt. Wesley W. Poole Army Corp. Carl E. Peterson Air Corps S-sgt. Edward Lenhardt Army Americo Lesciotto Army Air Force Lt. Harry Loskill Army Air Corps Sgt. Stuart Loskill Army Air Corps CLASS OF 1943 Ernest Kooistra Ino SIIDOIIIHI N avy Army CLASS OF 1944 Robert Craine John Masco Air Corps Navy 85 J. GEORGE.. C. TUlNS TRA J. LUSTIK R. EJZENGA J. -SADULA COAST GUARD ARMY ARMY AIR COQD5 ARMY AQMY AIR CORPS v. LOEFFLER E.. Knew s. LosKn.L T. been F. .SHAAFSMA ARMY NAVY ARMY NAVV ARMY A J. suvn H.A,JOHNSON E...Mc. curcHs.oN .1.MAzAu Q. oaxaan ARMY coAs'r GUARD NAVY ARMY NAVY 86 . I c.phxvl.nc serfl'r2,z..uNo - Q, ffooasfrrecm -J. PlQ3CO'Q.ZtE.NTKObJSH!'H'9RmEE , AQ mv Navv Navw Nnvv Nnvv ARMY ,fu E' . A , 'ax 87 'PMKOOUTRA J.bE.NlC.KYf J J.J'!-40? WJZYBOWJKJ QIANTLRKOR LJZCZLPANIK JUDMARANL ARMY ARMY NAVY ' ARMY ARMY JLRVICL ' AIIICQRDI' LDIKKLN i2.E:ORfT .LJTAMM xfvxvzm Jworocm A.fL!NG,LiRLlM7 ARMY COQJT ARMY VJQ A VA- Cm NAVY ARMY xi W DOOLE., L. SADULA k'..5..,fGC. LY E, EDUCKLLDL J. UGQLDCJQN Amr-aw om, comms Anwv mm QQQD-5 DQLQQS 2135655 4x2Mv IVIAQH'-ii. QQQDS Q, VQIQQ H, VANDU2. DLOLQ J.Q.l2E.N1Ql.DS S . LALDISLM. D. HOQLUOUSL AQMY ,Que C0295 ,mzwf QQHV mo. COEQDS AQMV NAVY 88 Mvm., Am, cows ARMY mn. comps ARMY ' NAQN H ' ' v Nblvv Vw ARVYY NR. ARMY' NAVY ARMY WAL h ?'ikw Iiigii W. LMLLLQONDS many J . KUUQQ VAL.. LEWICKI H. KQUILL H. L BQODLN 5.WAll-IORIS DJD. COQPS BAND HQQUY AQHV IQYQ. QQDQJ-55 NAVY NAVY , R . X gm xx E.BRzo5TOw5Kz !NRP4Y ' x ' N- A .Fi VE.Dl2K-Nl, Amr-4V Ariz COQP5 GREGORY ELECTRIC CO. 2630 S. Wabash, Chicago, Ill. Hi Grade Rebuilt Industrial Equipment Motors-Generators-Meters-Transformers RICHARDS FLOWER SHOP Brighten The Hours With Richard's Flowers. Pull. 6417 11503 Michigan Avenue BE UP TO THE MINUTE GET A NEW COLD WAVE Helens Beauty Shop Machine and Machineless Waves Also Given PHONE PULL. 7022 735 W. l17TH STREET M I D L A N D 05?5i'E.I3i3 of Service . Chemical Laboratories, Inc. Dubuque, Iowa Chicago Ill.-Har. 1682 Waxes, Cleaners, Disenfectants HENRY .IOSTES Sporting Goods Oflice Supplies Stationery Greeting Cards Books Pullman 0627 11325 Michigan Ave. JHHH 8 llllltll EHGHHVIHB UU. 817 West Wzisliington Blvd. C'l1ir':1go, Illinois ICNGIQAVERS FOR rrHE PVLLMAN ANNFAL UF 1943 GMDGERS PE-3lllNlll'lIlllIG 00 307-309 First Street Q28 N. l..cz Salle Street Dixon, lllinois Chicago, lllinois We ore proud thot the stoil ol the PULLMAN ANNUAL entrusted its printing to our orgonizotion ond We herewith present it os on example oi our vvorlc. .Q,U,1'LITY f7EWELRY FOR 43 YEJRA' CONVliNlliN'I' TERMS :OOC 'QQQ VAN SIPMA BRUS. 12s'l'Ai1l,lsm:1J woo ,IEWVELERS OPTOMETRISTS 11114 So. Michigan Avenue MANOR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Pullman 1321 11359 S. Michigan Ave. ALBERT J. BOCEK CLEANING, PRESSIN G, DYEING 8a REPAIRING Pullman 2652 11813 S. Michigan Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE BOWLING DR. WILNEFF ALLEYS DENTIST 43 E. 111th Street Pullman 6838 HOTEL FLORENCE Rooms 31.00 per Day and Up And Weekly 355.00 Up Cottage Grove-A111th Street Commodore 2100 .,....i...l -r ' , SPN-. .,......,..,i, klll A WATCH FOR GRADUATION FROM MALMSTROMS JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS J. R. STIGFFENS, PROP. 11335 MICHIGAN AVENU AUTO HARDWARE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL Telephone ATlantic 2970 Knudsen Bros. WHOLESALE 3453-3455 Cottage Grove Avenue PAINTS OILS GLASS WALL PAPER Telephone ATlantic 2969 2'-1113 1? '1 5' i .1 .- :tit 5 :1.1:1.1.11: :-' You'll knock 'em cold when you wear the smart clothes feaiured here! RAYMOND STEWART MCCORMICK, M. D. Phone Pullman 6700 N. E. Cor. 111th and Michigan Ave. PARK VIEW FOOD SHOP 403 East 113th St. Pullman 8949 THE HOME STORE MICIIIGAN AVE. AT ll8TH ST. ROSELAND COMPLIMENTS OF J. WORTEL Pullman 1792 11102 Vernon Ave. DOTY FUNERAL HOME ONE LOCATION M Two COMPLETE CHAPELS Pullman 0119 214-218 East 115th St. Roselands Largest and Finest Furniture Store 11232-38 So. Michigan Ave. Commodore 1322-3 5 5 i x Q5 MAY 'They're planes. No, they're birds. You're both wrong. They're the Pullman Tech. super-women starring in Gym Nite . Decided to give the girls a little more exercise, so-o-o-o-- G m Nite is held over for the last time. YNOW let's see what happened today?-'P-'? No, that couldn't ine. Ah! but it is. Our Ma s had a beautiful tea party. wlfverybocly is entitled to play hockey today. Mr. Willis granted us a holiday during this Memorial Day. JUNE The long awaited pause that relaxes the minds of the Pullman Tech. students For two and a half months. CLEMENT FRAMARIN. i'Daddy, may I ask you a question? UYesAson-just one more and that'll be all for tonight-what is it? 'Alf a doctor is doctoring a doctor does the doctor doing the doctoring have to doctor the doctor the way the doctor being doctored wants to be doctored, or does the doctor doctoring the doctor, doctor the doctor the way he wants to doctor the doctor? Mother: The teacher tells me you are at the foot of the spelling class again. Son: Yes'm. Mother: And how did that happen? Son: HGot too many z's in scissors. Weather Man: 'Tut down rain for a certainty this afternoon. Assistant: Are you positive, sir? U Weather Man: 'tYes, indeed. I've lost my umbrella. I'm planning to play golf, and my VV1f6yS giving a lawn party. REMODELING-REPAIR WORK Sketches and Estimates Free CON CRETE-MASONRY-CARPENTRY RA2ElXLS2lZlH.R?.Ql.35T Qlnsuredj 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 11712 Parnell Avenue ' Anything in the Building Line. Chicago, Ill. PHONE PULLMAN 0184 CARLSUN FUNERAL I-IOMTE 304-306 W. 119TH STREET EVERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. TYPEWRITERS--ADDING MACHINES-COMPTOMETERS REPAIRED-RENTED-SOLD 10920 Michigan Ave. Pullman 7820 Greasing and Washing Pullman 3329 TOPPEN SERVICE STATION Willard Batteries Motorola Radios 419 W. lllth St. Closed Sunday Auto Repairing PULL. 2921-2922 CLEANING 8z REPAIRING K- VAN ECK 0. BERTAGNA MOVING AND STORAGE TAILORS AND FURRIERS NEW AND USED FURNITURE EXPERT PACKERS AND MOVERS SUITS MADE T0 ORDER 127-33 W- 111'1'H ST- Pu11.oo7o Pu11.o7os 240 E. 115th St. 539 W. l23rd St. PULLMAN 0448 STUDIO AI' 900 W. 79TH S'mEE'I STEVE T. ZAOKOPNY ACCORDION SCHOOL New and Used Accordions For Sale At Lowest Prices Accordions Given on Easy Payment Plan MAIN STUDIO 11323 So. MICHIGAN AVENUE SUMMERS FLOWER STORE JUST A REAL NICE PLACE TO TRADE Pullman 0928 11405 So. Michigan Ave Pun. 0751-2 TORINO BAKING CO., Inc. 318-320-322 Kensington Avenue G. V. PHILLIP U A, E, PHILLIPS PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME ' 10232 Michigan Avenue Pullman 2444-45 CHICAGO SCHMID-LOFGREN Prescription Laboratory Exclusive Prescription Service 30 E. 111th Street Phone Pull. 0107 GREETINGS CLASS OF 1943 F R O M RALPH O. WOOD INSURANCE 209 So. LASALLE ST. STATE 9626 Class of 1925 I Remember Me when You have Insurance Needs I Can Do A Good Job in Taking Care of Them THIC LIBRARY Upon 1111t111'i11g P11ll111:111 T111-l1. 1-111-l1 st11c11-11t 111-1'o11111s m1q11:1i11tv11 with tl1:1t 1'11s111'vo11' ol lil10Wl0l1g.fl', o111' l1l11':11'y. It IS :1 plum' 111111 1':111 go to, 111141 1111 tl 1111'- oritv lJ00li or 111:1g:1zi111-, 111111 1111111 i11 r'o11t1-11t111v11t. 'l'l1o lil11':11'y is 111'i111111'ily 11s1'11 :1s 21 study l1:1ll :11111 for 11-l'111'1-111'o work. At Olltt 111111 of tliv 1'oo111, tl1o1'11 1-:111 111- 111111111 Illillly o111'y1-lo11o1liz1s, 11i1'tio11:11'i1's, illltl otlior lmooks ol' i11t'o1'n1:1tio11. rl1lll'St' ill? wimlvly 11s1'1l by tl10 st11c11111ts 111 tl111i1' 111'o1'yc1:1y s1'l1ool work. 01111 of tllv g.II't'2llf'Sl :Lids i11 lo1':1ti11g V:11'io11s books is tl11' filing 1':1t:1- 102110, wliif-l1 lists tho 11111111-s 111111 2lllll10l'S of all tlw books i11 lllll lil11':11'y. livsiclos tl111 usual books of ltlnglisli, 111211111-111:1tir's, sc'i1-11111, 111111 l1isto1'y, tho lil11':11'y 1-1111- t11i11s books o11 vo1':1tio11:1l S1lll.lt'!'lS. Tho li111':11'y also 1'o11t:1i11s Illillly books ol' flf'1l0Il. Among tlwsv 11111 somo ol' tl111 lwst sc-llors, Also :1t o111 s c1is11os11l :11'1- llllx 1'111'1'v11t 111z1g:1zi111-s 111111 p1'1'io1li1'11ls wl1i1'l1 1'11l:1tv tl1v 1'1'1111ts ol' tl11' clzty :ls woll as i11fo1'111:1tio11 o11 v111'io11s 1'o1':1tio1111l s11l1j1-vts. U1111111' thc- g11i11:1111'11 2LIlt1 lltxllllllll s11pv1'1'isio11 of o111' 111111-i1111t lil11':11'i:111, Mrs. B1-1'11i1'v 13. Fook, 11111' lil11':11'y llilS 111-01111111 il 11o11l1l:11' :lssvt ol' Pllllllliltll 'l'1-1-11. MA111' KLIVN KJEBULD CAM EM SLHICCDLP 11509 Michigan Ave. Pull. 1075 DR. C. E. CARLSON CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Pullman 7787 11006 Michigan Ave. ROSELAND HARDWARE h SHEET METAL WORKS PQMSERS HARDWARE - PAINTS - WALL PAPER ,149 GLASS Two Stores CQ . 10903 S. Michigan Ave. ' mg, Phone PITIIIIMAN 5173 A V Piqflfiirlyifiglivxgimiib I 11106 S' Michigan AV - L. CHICAGO, ILL. Yours fOr Grand Entertainment STATE ROSELAND THEATRE THEATRE Michigan Avenue Michigan Avenue at 110th Place at 113th Place PARK WA Y RID GE THEATRE THEATRE Michigan Avenue at 111th Street 645 West 120th Street 100 MON ARCH ROOFING COMPANY ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION HWIC AIM TO PLEASE YOU ALWAYS 239 West 115th Street Com. 0800 YF F 85 VREE MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Five Phones: Pullman 9600 117 W. 111th Street PARKWAY TAILORS 85 FURRIERS VCLEANERS AND DYERS SUITS MADE TO ORDER 140 East 113th Street PUL. 9815 DA-MET FOOD SHOP MEATS - GROCERIES - ICE CREAM G. VLASIS, Prop. 11123 Vernon Avenue Pullman 9348 The man of the house finally took all the disabled umbrellas to the repairer's. Two days later, on his Way to his office, when he got up to leave the street car, he absent-mindedly laid hold of the umbrella belonging to a woman beside him for he was in the habit of carrying one. The woman cried f'Stop thief! rescued her umbrella and covered the man with shame and confusion. That same day, he stopped at the repairer's, and received all eight of his umbrellas duly repaired. As he entered a street car, with the unwrapped umbrellas tucked under his arm, he was horrified to behold glaring at him the lady of his morning adventure. Her voice came to him charged with a withering scorn: Huh! Had a good day, didn't you! Jones: t'Well, how are you gettin' on in your new eight-room house? Smith: UOh, not so badly. We furnished one of the bedrooms by collecting soap coupons. Jones: HDidn't you furnish the other seven rooms? Smith: We can't. They're full of soap. It was a toss up whether Jonesy went to church or played golf-and he had to flip a coin fifteen times before it turned golf. Business Man: t'Well, if it isn't John Q. Corcoran, the man I met up in Wisconsin one cold night six years ago at the Clear Lake railroad station. Salesman: Good day to you, sir. Business Man: But, aren't you going to try to sell me something? Salesman: UNO, I'm selling memory courses. COMPLIMENTS OF D R . T A N N I S PARKWAY QUALITY FOOD SHOP 11261 Edbrooke Ave. FOODS AND NOTIONS COMPLIMENTS OF THE ZEPHYR C. E. PETERSON LUNCHROOM DENTIST 34 E. 111th Street Bakker Building RELIABLE ROOFING AND INSULATING COMPANY ROOFING SIDING INSULATION PULLMAN 7700 10951 MICHIGAN AVENUE KENNEDY LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERING - ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phones Midway 2929 A Pullman 2929 With memories ol friendships cncl the ever lingering 'Spirit ol Pullman lechf, in our hearts we do hereby bid farewell to our dear old Alma Mater . Ti-IE CLASS QF '43, 2- ii ii 5 'Q i. . ' Q ' f yi' 'M if iffenffk ,V w 1V19j J' 1 ' ' of 1 W PM f!!fp6fjW .7M JY f p, fi lf-Q j ,RV 'ff M F Y - y .' 53 .44 ' N ' MJ,J mf' M W-Wfff L 2i M3JWwJf W' Wil, M, ' U V A ' M AV gkfifyff M ,VW Jfff3bf'yQ':f k jf gg fffv , M Mp! 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