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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

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CONTENTS FOREWOIED DEDICATION FACULTY STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN MEMORIAM SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETIC ACTIVITIES I-IUMOI2 DEDICATION In appreciation of the service he has rendered us, we, the class of '47, dedicate this annual to our good friend, Mr. Long. URBAN G. WILLIS RESPONSIBILITY AND OBLIGATION As you leave high school, it is an appropriate time to remind you that for almost all your lives you have been on the receiving end. Things have come your way. Benefits have been freely bestowed upon you. from now on, each of you must row your own boat, and later carry passengers in it. That is another way of say- ing that you are grown up and have to talce responsibility, and fulfill your obliga- tions to your family and to your country. We have been trying to prepare you, both physically and mentally, for these adult responsibilities. Those who have been earnest, studious, diligent and well-behaved have profited by our efforts. Any who have not talcen full advantages of the opportunities at Pullman Tech. are sure to regret it many times. I hope that these are very few in number. URBAN G. WILLIS, Principal. 4 You WM,C.BRUBAKER RESPONSIBILITY Qne ol the principal lessons you should be learning as you prepare lor lile is that ol responsibility, Nations malce treaties and break them, employers and unions sign contracts and do not observe them. Public ollicials talce oaths ol ollice and do not Iullill them. pupils have school and home duties and shirl4 them. You have been acquiring slcills or the Mobility to perform taslqs. Have you also developed the desire or response to discharge your obligations? ln a word, do you accept response-ability? No other single quality will malce you ol such great worth to your employer, your circle, and yoursell. WILLIAM C BRLIBAKEI2 5 1 I 1. 56152, zcxiz ,ff fffffffzf ' 7335 ff' 15,2 2 3Aop y S5 X OE' F215 X ff A KW Affz gin-ig Q W1 TUQ5 L lf E ,Y z 5 - Zi me f aa 7 5Zf4Z 4 ff? 5' L 4,4 7 if? .7 ri 'Z A W 0 :- ' XJ Jfy --12 A A P 1 if 5622613 , ! X Q.. Zzflpcz 1 214 , X 'V X, X 'gi X X I X X I V! f f : QF' WDA' cvfx x ,Q ACADEMIC INSTRUCTORS .4- . 1, ' . V Y MV BO'-QV Mrs, Hoover Mr. Morovolo Mrs, Dqienlgerg Mr. Sawyer Mrs, Chnero Miss Mccorroll Mrs. Cook Mr. French Miss McCormack Mrs. Kostelyn Mr, Gemble, Miss Stone DRAFTING INSTRUCTORS Nxr, Cummings AAF. ROYSKGF MV. pOdbi9ISkI ELECTRIC SHOP r. Plutz Mr. Rona Mr. Long Mr. MCD MACHINE SHOP L,, . xl, I. s Mr. Torkor Mr. Eilewicz A U T O S H O P Mr.Forr Mr. Wiley MI'-ANQGVGV1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Gomer Mrs. Holm Miss Wood Mrs. Ad William Semple Albert Van Dylce Literary Assistants Edouard Valette ,loyce perrie Dorothy Fitzul: Jacob Van Eclc Staff Photographer glohn Gilbert Fred Belz A Robert lforte , ANNUAL STAFF Literary Staff Business Stall . Editor . Assistant Editor Staff Artists Robert Lindstrom Charles Pimlcus Typists Adeline Clousing Margaret Blaclcmore Dorothy McCoy Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Managers Ass't. Circulation Managers Jacob Van Eels Lucille Schmidt Larl Vandenberg. Eldq Vqlenfe Ass't. Advertising Managers Val Grazian john Dellce Norbert Karr Il E . I , f ff. f , X, lj, N , - - . S4 yi f 0: R ff ,- 4 f , of 58 J 2 iig W QQ gi W A ff r EDOUARD VALETTE 935 E. 'l49nd Street Dolton, Illinois Mechanical Drawing To do easily what is diffcult for others is the mark of talent. Camera Club 4, I-'Ii-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Class Pres. 9, Treas. 3, Football 1-9-4, Letter 4, Track 9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Honor Roll 'I-Q-3-4, Annual Staff 4. 1st Semester Qnd Semester DONALD ALEXANDER . President . EDOUARD VALETTE ALICE FABRIE . . . Vice-President . . DOLORES MONTALTO ELDA VALENTE . . . Secretary . , MARIE MILLER EDWARD YLIKNIS . . Treasurer . , jOl'lN DELKE VAL GRAZIAN . . Executive . TED JOSTES LLICILLE SCI-IMIDT , . Committee . ALICE FABRIE SENIOR CLASS From big-eyed lreshies in September, 1943, to stately seniors marching down the aisle at Mandel l'lall is a transition accomplished in lour memorable years at Pullman Tech. It is accomplished by patience on the part ol the instructor and diligence on the part of the student. It is the result ol acquiring from our instructors as much as possible from their wealth ol lcnowledge and practical experience. A great deal of credit must be given to our class advisers, Mrs. Adams and Mr. Plutz, lor their invaluable aid in helping to arrange our social aI'lairs and lor conducting them in a satisfactory manner, As we leave then, diplomas in hand, let us always remember our alma mater, the lcnowl- edge we have gained, and the man who made all this possible. . I4 PETER NEGRO 197 W. 104th Place Mechanical Drawing It is better to wear out than to rust out Hi-Y 3-4, l.ettermen's Club 4, Foot- ball 9-3-4, Letter 4, Traclc 2. ROBERT OLSEN 11141 Edbroolce Avenue Auto Shop Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Camera Club 4, Safety Club 4 Scien. Club 4, Glee Club 4, Foot: ball 9-3, Track 9. RICHARD BOZACKI 11739 Indiana Avenue Electric Shop There is only one proof of ability- -action. Camera Club 4, Lowden Deb. Treas 4, Glee Club 4, Football 9. DOROTHY JEANNE MCCOY 309 W. 106th Street Commercial 'IShe owes all her charms to her sweet modesty. Girls' Club 1-9-3, Drum Corps 1 Cheer Leader 2, Annual Stall 4 Glee Club 4, Tumbling Club 1-Q-3 4, Letter 4, Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, PATRICK ABBEDUTO 11438 Wentworth Avenue Machine Shop Who guards his post no matter where, has risen to nobility. Manual Staff 3, Safety Club 3-4, Honor Poll 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM gOHNSON 11934 So. tate Street Electric Shop He is well paid that is well satisfied. Camera Club 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Honor Roll 1. RENO ZENERE 11149 Champlain Avenue Electric Shop No lame can smother the merit that is in him. Manual Staff 1, Camera Club 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Treas. 4, Glee Club 4, Football 1-9-3, Honor Roll 1. JOYCE PERRIE 115 W. 111th Place Commercial True happiness consists alone in doing good. Essay Cert. 3, Manual Staff 1-3, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Honor Roll 1- 9-3-4, Annual Staff 4. KENNETH BANDSTRA Q48 W. 103rd Place Machine Shop It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Honor Roll 1. BERNARD SCHVEIGER Q38 W. 109th Street Machine Shop He shows a heart that is brave and stout. Glee Club 4. LOTTIE POPIELARCZYK 1000O S. Michigan Avenue Commercial Genuine and innocent wit is surely the very flavor of the mind. Manual Staff 9-4, Lowden Deb. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 4, P. A. G. A. 4, Pres. 4, Honor Roll Q-3-4. GORDON RUHNKE 11311 Champlain Avenue Machine Shop He extends to every friend in need a helping hand. Hi-Y 1, Scien. Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Roll 1, Colonial Daughters Essay winner, 4. 15 IAMES PAGLIA 11541 Perry Avenue Mechanical Drawing Men of few words are best men. Camera Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Letter- men's Club 9-3-4, Football 1-9-3-4, Letter 4, Basketball 1-9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Track 1-9-3-4, Letter 9-3-4. VICTOR CRACCO 918 E. 116th Street Architectural Drawing In the years before us, we dreame's see your fame. Manual Staff 9, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Football 1-3-4, Letter 3-4, Bas- ketball 1, Track 1, Honor Roll 1-9- 3-4. DOROTHY FITZUK 10493 Corliss Avenue Commercial A friend in every time of need. A doer of a most generous deed. Manual Staff 3, Lowden Deb. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corp. 1, Class Sec. 3, Nom. Com. 9, Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, Com. Paper Reporter 4. ROBERT KORTE 10795 Normal Avenue Machine Shop He is a wise man who can take care of himself. Annual Staff 4. CAROLE PROND 11636 Parnell Avenue Commercial Very attractive, always on the go a sweeter gal we 'ust don't know. Manual Staff 3-4, Camera Club 4, Sec. 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Tumbling Club 9-3-4, Letter 4, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Cafeteria 3-4. ROBERT DODGE 11751 Stewart Avenue Electric Shop Mark the man who shall not fail. Manual Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Treas. 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Vice- Pres. 4. Ili FRED BELZ 13891 Wentworth Avenue Electric Shop Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. CAROL KNOLL 514 W. 116th Street Commercial She is ever smiling and happy and sweet. Manual Staff 1-4, Lowden Deb. 3-4, Pres. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corp. 1-9-3, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Nom. Com. 9, Cheer Leader 9-3-4, Letter 4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Honor Roll 1-9-3, P. A. G. A. Pres. 4. WILLIAM SEMPLE 905 W. 11Oth Place Architectural Drawing The mari who would the top attain must demonstrate he has a brain. Manual Staff 1-9-3, Lowden Deb. 3- 4, Pres. 3, Medal 3, Lettermen's Club 9-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Football 1-9-3-4, Letters 9-3-4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Essay Medal 9, American Legion Medal, Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY MICHALIK 8854 Loomis Commercial Her eyes are the heavenly blue of the skies. Manual Staff 3, Lowden Deb. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Class Exec. Com. 3, Tumbling Club 1-9, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, P. A. G. A. 4, Sec. 4. ALBERT VAN DYKE 16 E. 118th Place Architectural Drawing His accomplishments are bound to number by the score. Lowden Deb. 3-4, Treas. 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 1-9-4, Track 9, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. ARTHUR SWARDSON 11319 Indiana Avenue Mechanical Drawing My only books are women's looks. Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Band 1-9-3, Glee Club 3-4, Track 3-4, Letter 4, Football Mgr's. Letter 4. LEONARD WIKSTEN 432 E. 75th Street Electric Shop Unless a man works he cannot Find out what he is able to do. Camera Club 4, Honor Roll Q-3-4. JACOB VAN ECK 10644 Wentworth Avenue Electric Shop Wisdom comes to no one by chance. Lowden Deb. 4, Glee Club 4, Hgnor Roll 1-9-3-4, Football Mgr. Q- . LORRAINE KABAT 19010 State Street Commercial A lovely girl is above all rank. Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, Glee Club 4, l-lonor Roll 1-3. WILLIAM ROEDA Q55 W. 106th Street Electric Shop All comes to him that strives lor it. Lowden Deb. 4, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4. MARIE MILLER 13916 Dearborn Street Riverdale, Illinois H Commercial Her greatest pleasure is in doing good. Manual Stafl 3-4, Editor 4, American Legion Auxiliary Medal, Girls' Club Essay Cert. 3, l-lonor Roll DOMENICK FORTE 10014 Wentworth Avenue Electric Shop A bold onset is hall the battle. Camera Club 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Glee Club 4, Football 4, Letter 4, Track 4, Low- den Debating Medal 4. RICHARD WONDAAL Q60 106th Street Mechanical Drawing I-Ie is a fool who cannot be angry, But he is a wise man who will not. Camera Club 4, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Football 1-Q-3-4, Letters Q- 3-4, Nor. Cen. and Mid-West Prep All Con. 4, Basketball 1-3-4, Letters 3-4, Baseball 1-Q-3, Letter 3. ALBERTA ZYLSTRA 10010 State Street Commercial Every natural movement is graceful. Manual Stail 3, Girls' Club 1-9-3, Drum Corp. 1-Q, Glee Club 1-3, l-lonor Roll Q-3-4, World Amateur Champion Typist. EARL VANDEN BURG 10609 Perry Avenue Electric Shop Ambition and courage walk at his side. Annual Stall 4, Glee Club 4, Bas- ketball 4, Mgr. Q, Track Mgr. 1, Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4. PATRICIA BLACKMORE 10440 Maryland Avenue Commercial There is no room for sadness when we see such a cheery smile. Camera Club 4, Girls' Club 1-Q-3-4, Drum Corp. 1, l-lonor Roll Q. CHARLES RIMKUS 10733 Prairie Avenue Architectural Drawing What he wants ol any worth he he is willing to work to gain. Manual Stall 4, Editor and Ass. Editor 4, Annual Stahl 4, Red Cross 3, Honor Roll 1-Q-3-4, Essay Cert. 9. EDWARD FIER 10938 Wabash Electric Shop Flirtation is a circulating library in which we seldom ask twice for the same volume. Camera Club 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Glee Club 4. I7 ROBERT W. COOPER 954 West 106th Place Mechanical Drawing Honor lies in honest toil. Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 4. JOE AKLINSKI Electric Shop Promotion comes to he who tries, not solely for a selfish prize. Manual Reporter 3-4, Camera Club galliootball 1-9, Basketball 1, Base- 1. MARY ANN MILANI 34 West 113th Place Commercial All mortals hear the music in her voice. Manual Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Tumb. Club 9-3-4, Letter 4, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. MARVIN SPENDER 391 West 105th Street Mechanical Drawing lt is folly to fret, grief's no comfort. Camera Club 4, Band 1-9. ELIZABETH OCIEPKA 19149 Wallace Avenue Commercial How her goodness heightens her beauty. Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 9-3. EDVARD H. ANDERSON 7195 S. Vernon Avenue Mechanical Drawing Smooth words make smooth ways. Manual Staff 3, Band 1, Glee Club 4, Basketball 9, Honor Roll 9. l8 DONALD FELKAMP 945 W. 111th Place Mechanical Drawing Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do. Glee Club 4. ELEANOR MARTISEK 10935 Edbrooke Avenue Commercial She has the key to the door of song. Manual Staff 3-4, Girls' Club 1-9- 3-4, Tumb. Club 9, Glee Club 1-3-4, Honor Roll 3. JACK HUGHSON 48 E. 100th Place Mechanical Drawing No man is born without faults, He is best who has the fewest. Manual Rep. 3, Hi-Y 3, Lettermen's Club 9, Scientific Club 4, Glee Club 4, Football 9-3, Basketball 9-3, Track 1-9, Mgr's. Letter, Honor Roll 1-9. DOLORES HENRICKSON 19330 S. Perry Avenue Commercial Her strength is not of muscle bred, But of the heart, and of the head. Camera Club 4, Lowden 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4 Tumb. Club 1-9, Honor l2oll1, Cheerleading 1-9-3-4. EDWARD GORSKI 10756 Langley Avenue Architectural Drawin Good mind, good fine? Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Football 9-3-4, Letter 4, Basketball 9, Track 3-4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. VALENTINE GRAZIAN 19115 Eggleston Avenue Mechanical Drawing Talent is something, but tact is everything. Manual Staff 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Class Ex. Com. 4, Annual Staff 4, Football 1-9-3-4, Nor. Cen. All- Conf. Team 4, Track 1-9, Football Letters 3-4. WILLARD NELSON 11931 Wallace Avenue Architectural Drawing He is one who is rich in gentle smiles. Hi-Y 3-4, Sec. 4, Pres. 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Football 3-4, Letter 4, Honor Roll 1-9, Track 9, Manager 3. ALICE FABRIE 11696 Prairie Avenue Commercial Her faithful practice of every task will lead her to success. Lowden Deb. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Drum Corps 1, Class Off. Vice-Pres. 4, Ex. Com. 4, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 9-3-4. NICHOLAS ADDUCI 11436 South Park Avenue Auto Shop Ability is a poor man's wealth. Camera Club 4, Safety Club 3, Lettermen's Club 9-3-4, Glee Club 4, Football 1-9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Bas- ketball 1-9-4, Letter 9-4, Baseball 1-3-4, Letter 9-4. ELEANORE BENICKY 943 W. 105tl'1. Pl. Commercial She has an ever present Twinkle in her eyes. Camera Club 4, Lowden Deb. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Treas. 4, Class Ex.HCom. 3, Glee Club 3-4, Honor o 3. JOHN DELKE 11794 Peoria Street Auto Shop Few things are impossible to him, who has diligence and skill. Camera Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Class Ex. Com. 3, Treas. 4, Annual Stall 4, Football 3-4, Letter 4, Basketball 9-3, Baseball 9-3-4, Letter 3-4. FRED POST 930 West 104th Place Machine Shop Famous for his works of kindness. Camera Club 4, Glee Club 4. GERALD HOEKSTRA 930 West 105th Place Mechanical Drawing Great things come to him who has the grit to work. Scientific Club 4, Glee Club 4, Baseball 1-3-4, Letter 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Ritter Medal 4. THEODORE JOSTES, JR. 11395 Michigan Avenue Mechanical Drawing Politeness costs nothing but gains everything. Band 1-9-3, Class Ex. Com. 4, Glee Club 4. IRENE PETRO 193 West 108th Street Commercial There are hidden lights upon her shining hair. Lowden 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Treas. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Glee Club 4. HENRY SURBER 8601 Manistee Avenue Electric Shop Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Camera Club 4, Lowden 4, Class Treas. 3, Essay Certificate 3, Track 9, Baseball 3-4, Honor l2oll1-9-3-4. DOLORES MONTALTO 10490 Maryland Avenue Commercial Nature designed her ol good cheer. Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Tumbling 9-3, Letter 4. DONALD SYTSMA 40 East 101 st Street Auto Shop Soft words win hard hearts. Camera Club 4, Band 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 4, Cheerleading 1-9-3. I9 CHARLES A. WHITE 943 W. 109th Place Mechanical Drawing Keep cool, and you command everybody. CHARLES F. WHITE 890 E. 106th Street Machine Shop Man is free at the moment he wishes to be. Honor Roll 1. SHIRLEY ANDERSON 10943 South Park Avenue Commercial Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhoodf' Manual Stall 3, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Class Sec. 3, Essay Certificate 3, Tumbling 3, Cheerleading 9-3-4, Letter 4. DONALD G. ALEXANDER 399 W. 109th Street Architectural Drawing His wit is quick to come and slow to go. Hi-Y 9-3-4, Class Pres. 4, Football 4, Track 4, Honor Roll 9. PEGGY BLACKMORE 10440 Maryland Avenue Commercial Dimpled chinned and rosy Iippedf' Manual Staff 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Lettermerfs Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Tumbling 9-3-4, Letter 4, Glee Club 3-4, Cheerleading 9-3-4, Letter 4. EDWARD WOLOWIEC 999 E. 119th Street Machine Shop A shy face is better than a forward heart. Manual Staff 3 Camera Club 4, Safety Club 3, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. 20 JOSEPH A. SIPKA, JR. 10596 S. Perry Avenue Mechanical Drawing I always get the better when I argue alone. Scientific Club 4, Glee Club 4. LILLIAN TORKAR 11350 Langley Avenue Commercial Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Manual Staff 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 4. ROBERT LINDSTROM 10950 Indiana Avenue Architectural Drawing He thinks less of the gold or fame, But more of the joy and thrill of the game. Hi-Y 9-3, Lettermen's Club 9-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Football 9-3-4, Letter 4, Basketball 1-9-3-4, Letter 9-3-4, Track 9-3-4, Letter 4, Bose- ball 9. SHIRLEY SELVEN 11937 Edbrooke Avenue Commercial The voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air. Girls' Club 9-3-4, Class Vice-Pres. 9, Tumbling 3, Glee Club 4. THOMAS JOHNSON 11746 Michigan Avenue Mechanical Drawing Variety is the spice of life. Lettermen's Club 3-4, Class Ex. Com. 9, Football 9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Track 9-4. LOUIS BIDESE 195 E. 117th Street Auto Shop A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Camera Club 4, Safety Club 3, Glee Club 4. ROBERT J. STEFANSKI 19633 Lowe Avenue Mechanical Drawing Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Camera Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Track 9-3-4, Letter 3-4. EDWARD F. YUKNIS 19014 S. Emerald Avenue Electric Shop Each one knows the texture of the splendid side of him. Camera Club 3, Treasurer 3, Class Treas. 4, Football 1-9-3-4, Letter 4, Track 1-9-3-4, Letter 9-3. LOIS JAEAN DeYOUNG 336 est 107th Street Commercial Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Camera Club 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Executive Com. 9 Tumbling Club 1- 9-3-4, Letter 4, Glee Club 1-3-4. JOHN ANTHONY TOBUCH 19196 South Halsted Street Mechanical Drawing All mankind is beholden to him that is kind to the good. Camera Club 4, Glee Club 4. PATRICIA L. CONNELLY 11791 Indiana Avenue Commercial Not to admire, is all the art I know, To make people happy, and to keep them so.' Camera Club 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1, Glee Club 1-4. PETER SPILLER 11596 Princeton Avenue Machine Shop His ambition is to excel in all he does. Hi-Y 9-3-4, Safety Club 4, Letter- men's Club 3-4, Scientific Club 4, Pres. 4, Football 1-9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Track 1-9-3. JOHN VRABEC 399 West 104th Place Machine Shop He knows much of mirth and laughter. CAROL JUNE PETROSKI 731 East 104th Place Commercial Air and manners are more expressive than words. Manual Staff 9, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Sec. 9, Vice-Pres. 3, Drum Corps 1, Essay Cert. 9, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Cheer leading 1-9, EMIL HAROLD SCHNEPF 10195 Wallace Street Electric Shop Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate Fine qualities. Camera Club 4. THERESA FORTUNA 143 West 111th Place Commercial Her worth is growing stronger.' Girls' Club 1-9-3, Glee Club 1. DUWARD P. KOOINGA 940 West 105th Place Mechanical Drawing Patience and fortitude conquer all things. Camera Club 4, Glee Club 4. RICHARD F. BADER 11117 St. Lawrence Avenue Electric Shop Mind is ever the ruler ofthe universe. Camera Club 4, Lowden Debating 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Glee Club 4. 21 RALPH GESSWEIN 11344 Harvard Avenue Auto Shop Men who have much to say, Use the fewest words. Camera Club 4, Band 1, Glee Club 4. BERNICE PRINCE 11935 Parnell Avenue Commercial How beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams, With its illusions, aspirae tions and dreams! Girls' Club 1-Q-3, Glee Club 1. NORBERT A. KARR 91 East 117th Place Auto Shop Gentle in method, resolute in action. Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4. RICHARD GULA 353 East 119th Place A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. Safety Club 4, Chairman 4, Glee Club 4. ADELINE CAROL CLOUSING 349 West 107th Street Commercial Her ambition never rests. Girls' Club 1-9-3, Tumbling Club 1- 9-3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Tumbling Letter 4, Honor Roll 1, Annual Staff 4. BERNARD SODERLUND 109 West 109th Street Mechanical Drawing Silent when glad' affectionate though shy. Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1-Q-4. 77 GEORGE PHILLIPS 8740 S. Richmond Avenue Machine Shop Nothing is denied to well directed labor. Manual Staff 3-4, Safety Club 4, Band 1-9-3-4, Scientific Club 4, Sec. Treas. 4, Howstawser Medal 3. RAYMOND PANOZZO 35 East 118th Place Auto Shop Goiety is the souI's health. Manual 4, Camera Club 4, Scientific Club 4, Glee Club 4. ALFRED j. WISNIEWSKI 139 West 119th Street Auto Shop The hard road of trying and learning Will bring him the prizes worth earning. Glee Club 4. ELDA VALENTE 11Q55 St. Lawrence Avenue Commercial Good-humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1, Class Secretary 4, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Manual Rep. 4, Honor Roll 1-9-3-4. EGIDIO TOSELLO 11140 Stewart Avenue Machine Shop Full of courtesy and full of craft. Camera Club 4, Band 1, Glee Club 4, Football Q-3, Traclc Q-3. MARIE STRONG 10113 Hoxie Avenue Commercial Let us do or die. Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Glee Club 1, Cheerleading 1-2-3-4. JOHN KASZA 10850 Edbrooke Avenue Auto Shop Always at it wins the day. Camera Club 4, Glee Club 4. JEAN VANDER WAL 98 West 110th Street Commercial Her step is music, and her voice is song. Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1 Glee Club 1-4, P.A.G.A. 4. KENNETH UNRUH 11549 Lafayette Avenue Electric Shop Who reasons wisely is not therefore wise, His pride in reasoning, not in acting lies. Manual Stah' 4, Camera Club 4, Lowden Debating Club 4. ALICE LOUISE TICHER 11149 Homan Avenue Commercial Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to Flirt- just c little? Manual Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Lowden Debating Club 4, Treas. 4, Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1, Glee Club 1-3-4, Honor Roll 1-9- 3-4. ROBERT E. FRITZ 301 East 134th Street Auto Shop His merit is well known. Manual Staff 3, Camera Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Glee Club 4, Football 3, Basketball 1, Track 1-9- 3-4, Letters 3-4. JAMES C. GATTO 11410 Indiana Avenue Auto Sho He will always bring you good cheer. Camera Club 4, Lettermen's Club 9-3-4, Calee Club 4, Football 9-3-4, Letter 3-4, Basketball 1-9, Baseball 1-9, Letter 9. ROBERT GAUGUSH 11511 Michigan Avenue Machine Shop His good-humor is always a success. Honor Roll 1. LAWRENCE FARNESI 11019 Union Avenue Electric Shop He would be brave and would be true Just lor the good that he can do. Manual Staff 4, Camera Club 3-4, Pres. 3, Hi-Y 9-3-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Sec. 4, Class Treas. 9, Class Pres. 3, Football 4, Track 9-3. MARVIN E. BOEREMA 500 W. 'IO3rCl Place Machine Shop His mouth is a grin with the corners tucked in. Manual Stalil 4. JOHN GILBERT 9399 Collins Street, Blue Island Always merry and bright. Camera Club 3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Lowden Debating Club 4, Safety Club 3-4, Band 1-9-3-4, Annual Staff 4. LUCILLE SCHMIDT 9959 South Park Avenue Commercial Energy and persistence conquer all things. Girls' Club 1-9-3-4, Drum Corps 1, Class Ex. Com. 4, Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll 1. FRANK D. GROEN 10597 Normal Avenue Machine Shop Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Camera Club 4, Cheerleader 1-9. 23 l l l ,U i IN MEMORIAM lVlr. Adolph A. Nell, for twenty years a teacher at Pullman lech., died Tuesday, january 7,1947 at his home in Aurora, illinois. l le was born at Burlington, iowa, May QO, 1876, l'le received his training at Purdue University and at the University ol Nebraslca, gaining a degree in engineering from the former. Alter teaching at Loyola University, Mooseheart, and the University of Wisconsin, he became head ol the department of Mechanical Drawing at Pullman Tech. Mr. NeH's ever enthusiastic and youthful spirit endeared him to all the students and faculty, and he has been greatly missed since he retired, and is sincerely mourned by all who lcnevv him. 14 lib in ,sc .LW V HONOR LIST FOR SEMESTER ENDING JANUARY 31, 1947 Marian Musich. .. Gerald l-loekstra . Joyce Johnson ,. Charles Rimkus . ,. Cecelia Lenart .. Frances Maiuski .. Meline Kabat ..., Vivian Malloy ., William Semple.. Edouard Valette . Albert Van Dyke Fred Belz ......,. Jacob Wator ..... Mary Jez .,...... Doris Ravachietto . Joan Tritsch ..,.., Gloria Dalla Costa ....,. Cecilia Zralka .., John Donofrio ..., Adam Ksiazek .... Jessie Cook ...... Rosetta Zenere. . , Barbara Eilers .... Marie Miller ..,.. Richard Knol ..,.. Armando Pettenon ..... , Lawrence Miller . Josephine Stoube. Doris Pearson ..,. 95-1 9 95 95 95 94-1 f'9 94-119 94-1 '4 94-1 X4 93-1 19 93-1,f'9 93-1X9 93-1 K3 93-1 f3 93 99-3,4 99-3f'4 99-119 99-1 9 99-9f5 99-9X5 99-1, 4 99-1 -'4 99 99 91 -4 45 91-1 X9 91 -915 91-1 X4 91 Lottie Popielarczyk ...... Carol Prond ........... lnez Spigolon ,... . ..., . Irene Van Wermeskeiken Alberta Zylstra. .. Edward Mason. . . Patrick Abbeduto. Dominick Frigo ,.. Mary Milani ..... Joseph Bollero. .. John Jostes ...,. Emil Torker ..,.. Jennie Englot .... l-lenry Dykstra ,... Willard Nelson, .. Leonard Wiksten . Edward Petroski. . Meryl Ambicki .,. Florence Lavarada. . . . . . Dorothy Marik ,.., Clifford OOstman John Scudella .... Leonard Yuknis.. Victor Cracco .... Silvio De Antoni. 4 William Madziarcz yigjff Robert Korle ........... Dominick Filomeno ...... l-lenry Masquelier ,...., Roger Bastic ........... 91 91 91 91 91 90-4-'5 90-9 '3 90-3 5 90-9 '5 90-1 '3 90-1 W3 90-1 i 5 90-1 4 90 90 90 89-4 5 89-3,34 89-3f4 89-3 44 89-374 89-3 44 89-3 W5 89-1 W9 89-1 f'9 89-975 89-173 89-1 X5 89-1 45 89 Charlotte Lindell .....,. Joyce Perrie ........,.. Shirley Staal .,..,...,., Josephine Trencan .,,... Shirley Smith ...,..,.... George Traverso ,....., Lillian Bertalan, .. Mario Rossi .,.... Edward Goettler ..,.... Earl Vanden Burg .,..... l-larold Van Swol ....., Elizabeth Minster. Otto Bonomo ... Theresa Aklinski. , Douglas l-last .... Dolores Marcinek ...... Richard Matushek. Bernice Bukowicz ,,..... Robert Lill ..,.......... Robert Masco ..,...,... Edward Wolowiec ...... Edward Gorski .....,... James Micholik ..,...... Cuordon Ruhnke .,....... Rhoda Dykman ,.., Willard Lindell . .. Donald Alexander .,..., Eleanor Jachna ......... Edward Yuknis ,......., 89 89 83-3f4 88-3 4 88-345 S8-345 88-1X9 88-9,45 88-1 X3 88-1 X3 88-1,43 88-114 88-1 f5 88 -3-44 -973 87-9,43 87-9X3 87-1 X9 87-9f5 87-1 f3 87 87 87 88 88 88 87 87 -1f4 -174 87 87 25 .: :TWT 'ff QQ , ,kk W dv M I MKA - A S W H O ' S W H O EDOUARD VALETTE Ed is class valedictorian. As the highest ranking boy he also received the Founders Medal. I-lis achievements in school, both in his studies and in other activities have been outstanding. MARIE MILLER As second highest in the graduating class, Marie is the author ol the Class Essay. She was also chosen for the American Legion Auxiliary Award, presented each year to a senior girl lor her cooperative spirit and service to the school. WILLIAM SEMPLE William has been an enthusiastic supporter of many school activities since he was a freshman. This year the Annual took shape under his editorship. ln recognition of his Fine spirit and hard work, he has been awarded the American Legion Medal. CHARLES RIMKUS Another worker on a school publication is Charles Rimkus, who has done a Fine job as editor ol the Manual. GERALD HOEKSTRA Gerald won the Ritter Medal for his skill in mathematics. RICHARD WONDAAL Richard was the captain of our very successful football team. ALBERTA ZYLSTRA Alberta won the title ol World Champion School Typist in a contest open to any student of typing. ALBERT VAN DYKE As the hard working assistant editor ol the Annual, Albert contributed very greatly to its success. WILLARD LINDELL Willard was awarded the l'lostrawser Medal lor his work in the Pullman Tech. Band. VIVIAN MALLOY I-ler class advisers have chosen Vivian as the most representative junior girl. JAMES MCGEE James was chosen by the class advisers as the most representative junior boy. RHODA DYKMAN The Drum Corps Medal was awarded to Rhoda for her work in that organization. DOMENICK FORTE Domenick won the Lowden Debating Medal. Q 1st Semester JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Qnd Semester JAMES MCGEE President JACOB WATOP ELEANOP JACHNA Vice-President l.lLLlAN BERTALAN MARY SZLAGA . Secretary JESSIE CQQK lED SURMA Treasurer SlLVlG DE ANTCNI SHIRLEY AUGUSTINE Executive JOHN SCUDELLA ROBERT ULL Committee MERYL AMBICKI First Row: P. Ambuul, J. Dykstra, W. Bruinius, R. Hofstra, J. Bollero, C Kogut, R. Dullels, C. Gsrloarczyk Second Row: P. Vavrrk, C. Streu, J. Aklinskr, J. Cook, R. Spigolon, R. Kelliher. glwird Rorw: D. Clwrabasz, E. Jaclwno, M. Cnadlin, G. Drkun, B. Valente, A. Dekker, A. DeBoer, D. Heuser. lcture wo: First Row: J. Scudellcr, W. DeYoung, W. Smalley, A. Olivi, W, Zozak, C. Qsotman, R. I'-lameetmon, W. Lindell, S. DeAntoni. Second Row: C. Patterson, J. Ponseigo, R. Estock, R. Peterson, M. Valente. Third Row: R. Tomol, M. Szlago, A. Wyma, D. Vcllente, G. luinslra, F. Zolorermski, J. Trenton, F. Patterson ZH Picture Three: First Row: J. Pierzgo, H. VcnSwoI, D. Kooistro, R. Oostmcn, A, Brciccolino, L. Zcncon, J, Wotoi, D. Loslcey, Second Row: C. Lindell, C, Qrr, G. Pizzoto, J. Kruc, P. Buslcer, N. Kostyk. Third Row: D. Morik, V. Molloy, B, Ponozzo, W. Kulig, R. Lill, J. Kramer, C. Lenort, A. LoPlonte. Picture Four: First Row: G, VonProyen, J. Rafferty, G. Pellegrine, S. Schuster, T. Irvine, J. McGee, T. Surmo, R. Luccis. Second Row. M. Lulkowski, G. Bcnjeglcv, P. Ccmlzovciro, W, Kurzejci, R. Mosco, J. Golcissini, E. Goettler. Third Row: M. Arnbicki, B, Brondyke, V. Bohn, B. Bukovvicz, 0. Brozzczle, S. Augustine, L. Bertolon, G. Krueger. Picture Five: First Row: E. Kovoch, E. Mcitushelc, W. Skinner, E. Rusnolc, J. Schroeder, E. Kozlowski, L. Ozengo, R. Von- K 'k . Secondllledmwz P. VonDyke, J. Orzech, P. Nonto, S. Frcnc, J. Yoger, A. Pettenon, R. Caine. Third Row: R. Schultheis, D. Povoschietto, A. Possler, V. De-Adom, M. Prince, J, Stoube, P, Suimo, C, Semcin- check. 71 I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LAWRENCE MILLER . . . . . . President INEZ SPIGOLON . . . . . Vice-President SHIRLEY SMITH . . . Secretary RICHARD KNOL ...., Treasurer Executive Committee EDWARD PETROSKI GLORIA DALLA COSTA I I I I Picture One: First gow: R. I-Iodorowicz, H. Prond, R. Strezco, D. Frigo, A. Aratri, R. Attocchi, F. McCann, M. Rossi, D Iiosi. Second REW: C. Fox, S. Slcorski, H. Borkhuis, W. Madziarczyk, J. Kzenzulac, R. Lawson, L. KeIIy, A. Brzos tows I. Third Row: M. Kabat, C. Prince, M. Spigolon, A. Wagner, M. Des Forges, R. Dylcman, ,I. Tritsch, E. Minster Picture Iwo: First Row: G. Traverso, R. Wall, J. Panozzo, R. Matushek, I Donofrio, G. DaIIa Costa, D. Pearson, G. Belz I. Van Wermeskerlcen. Second Row: A. Ksiazek, I Beneke, M. Ohezzi, L. La Plante, S. Smith, D. Menn. Third Row: R. Enright, R. Boruski, L. Snyders, R. Neander, I. Leo, S. Krajci, E. Petroski, E. Se-Iven. .YU Picture Three: First Row: R. Johnson, H. Wolf, J. Lucin, J. Wolt, R. Pe-trouslcos, J. Kozienslci, T. Kulig, J. Brondylce. Second Row: R. Mcffirou, H. Rossi, D. Host, F. Biernot, D. Filomeno, A. Fier, H. Stegengo, K. Kuliq. Third Row: L. Sonteford, E. DeYoung, J. Vronicor, D. Morcinelc, M. Compognolo, M. Spigolon, JT Pitcher, F. Horvoth. Picture Four: First Row: G. Lee, L. Ticher, R. Sullivan, D. Mott, W. Kozo, L. Girolimon, V. Rowelczyk, l. Beishuizen, B Boder, A. Dobrowslci. Second Row. H. Mosque-lier, L. Bortoli, F. Lovordo, L. Ponozzo, L. Sonte-lord, C. Feledy, P. Klein, P. Woods, L. Miller. Third Row: R. Homelen, R. Dylcmon, G. Bombliss, F. Gonz, D. Strom, K. Slcibbe, R. Fobrie, J. Krzeczowsld. Picture Five: Firsl Row: H. McMohon, M. Rossler, E. Chiorello, A. Bodoli, J. Ponozzo, R. Bostic, H. Ruhnlce, M. Mortello, V. Kopicok. Second Row: T. Strojny,'C. Stork, C. VonderWol, S. Stool, J. Hommorstrom, K. Loplonte, R. Ghezzi. Third Row: F. Moson, R. Knol, J. Rozzo, D. Kocolowslci, G. Nichele, D. Fizengo, F. Fugger, B. Croig. .il Victure Cne: First Row: O. Boriomo, C. Myialc, B. Beale, E. Bouchard, D. Caobelli, j. Michalilc, P. Brzostovvslci, l-Ljaselc, H. Osenga, C. Allison. Second Row: C. Lindberg, E. Doherty, L. Gorocoyvslci, ,I. Pesman, Augustyn, T. Alclinslci, E Matulauslcis. Third Row: R. Mapes, ,l. Englot, A. Zenari, L. Gavvronslci, C. Budd, j. I-larr, W. Ekert, E. Frigo. Picture Tvvo: First Row. yl. Matysovich, D. Pudofslci, M. Broliclc, G. Blocker, L. Cimoch, j. Seaquist, A. Wolke, J. Malinalc, A. Jorgensen. Second Row: V. Vitek, F. Palango, E. Valente, B. Boyle, T Arenty, B. Caine, A. Matras. Third Row: l. Plantinga, 0. Sullivan, ki. Milani, T. Simkins, P. Nicola, T. Lerner, R. Karabin, j. Fugger. FRESHMAN CLASS Cn the first day of school the freshman Feels lilce a stranger among the other new stu- dents, but in a levv vveelcs he has become acquainted with a lot ol new friends. The lav- orite subjects ol the lreshies are the shops. It seems that as soon as he becomes acquainted with one shop he is switched to another one. The freshman Finds it hard to lceep out oi trouble. Before the report cards come out, he is Worried that he will not be in Tech. for the next semester. At all the school activities the lreshies are well represented. ll they are not taking part in athletics, they are on the sidelines cheering for their team to win. The lreshman loolcs forward to T950 when he will be a senior. Then he will lool4 baclc on his lreshmon year and be thanldul that his vvorl4 and suiierings have enabled him to be- come a senior. John Matyasovich Picture Three: First Row: E. Torlcar, S. Fister, N. Lucin, A. Oakes, M. Krol, P. Vander Wal, D. Santerior, R. Brunette. Second Row: P. Stutzlcv, P. Dreger, M. Wondaal, M. Jez, J. Sheahan, J. Chapman. Thirdclioxivz P. Arrivo, P. Vanden Bosch, M. Musich, D. Klinlchammer, E. Manzardo, M. Pichler, F. Melz, A e no. Picture Four: First Row: G. Fobert, J. Koty, L. Yulcnis, B. Kreischer, E. Evers, J. l-lajilc, Brennan, D. Bettinardi. Second Row: B. Eilers, D. Walsh, E. Kogul, E. Janlcauslcis, M. Foy. Third Row: C. De Young, J. Johnson, D. Jemiola, G. Jager, T. Jostes, R. Gandolli, l-l. Dykstra, P. Baccega Picture Five: First Row. P. Spanier, R. Ouattrin, C. Zamaravicius, T. Moritti, J. Montgomery, R. Lill, l-l. Semple, P. Teyema Second Row: M. McDonald, F. Maiuslci, C. Valente, M. Self, J. Peterson, J. Malloy. Third Row: F. Rentner, A. Papiez, R. Zenere, M. Norman, J. Meisinger, O. Salvador, L. Matt, J. Vaicelcauslcas 1 Q P 12? 04 .W gfggw '21, W ,vw , V 41 1 51 -A A , , LW' , 4 2-1-Q jr 4,5-1 U ,M NLV.', rgwf .uf G 1633- 5. A, Wg.. ,I ., , , W , - n5a+?1g'l?j'1 'fzwfw' j ' f, M2 ' -'ff 5 . A Q ,,,,Q'Ef?4 ' gig u P777 Y 7 Y ,,,.7,-1-W -- MW I ,G V N Q R 552 4 X29 ff as I OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester SHIRLEY ANDERSON . . . President . . CAROL KNOLL DCDRIS HEUSER .... Vice-President . . CECELIA LENART MELBA CAMPAGNQLA , . Secretary . . . IRENE PETRO ELEANORE BENICKY . Treasurer DQLQRES lVlAl2ClNKE GIRLS' CLUB The Pullman lech. Girls' Club was established in 'IQQQ Every club must have advisers to direct the club officers and to see that the organization is lcept running smoothly. The two directors of the Girls' Club are Miss Roberta lNood and Miss Gladys Nlccarroll. Girls' Club officers are elected by popular vote each semester. Dues are collected, minutes are lcept, and parties are given by the girls. from the beginning ofa girl's first high school year until the end of her fourth year, the Elub is an important part of her social life and it helps all the other girls to lcnow each other etter. Qne of the traditions of the club is to have a party at the beginning ofthe school year, The upper classmen choose little sistersi' from the freshmen group and see to it that the freshmen have a good time. A few evening dances are given to which boys may be in- vited, and at the end of the year, a tea is given in honor of the departing graduates, For almost twenty-five years the Club has established a feeling of friendship between the girls. May it continue to do so in the years to come. Alice Fabrie I l A'Society does not exist for itself, but for the individual, and the girl goes into it, not to lose, but to fin d herself. Phillips Brooks. UNO friendship is so cordial or so delicious as that of girl for girl, no hatred is so intense and immovoble as that of woman for woman. Landor. Sincerity, truth, and faithfulness come into the very essence of friendship. William Ellery Cyanning, ln friendship we find nothing false or insincere. Everything is straightforward and sprung from the heart, -Lucero. Xl GLEE CLUB Probably one ol the most popular clubs of Pullman lech. is the Glee Club. Such interest was shown that it was necessary to limit membership to juniors and seniors only. These enthusiastic students meet once a weelc under the able direction of Celia Vander Meer Kastelyn to sing and study music. Composed of upper classmen, the Cnlee Club helps the morale ol the school by singing at assemblies and putting on special programs, Those in the Glee Club expand their lcnowledge in the Field ol music and at the same time derive a great deal of enjoyment from the singing. This year, instead of its usual operetta, the Glee Club presented a successful variety show. This consisted ol a minstrel show given by the boys and a comedy act called Cindy Swings lt by the girls. A short operetta was also given, plus a few specialty acts and stunts. The club has no ollicers, and members are retained in the club only lor their talent and their willingness to cooperate. We all owe our thcinlcs to Mrs. Celia V. Kastelyn for her patience and deep interest in the Pullman Tech. Glee Club. CGfOle PfOI'1d 38 l ? ' It THE LOWDEN DEBATING CLUB This year celebrates the twenty-sixth year of the Lowden Debating Club. The club has been under the able guidance of Mr. Sawyer, faculty adviser, for the last sixteen years. The club derived its name from the late Franlc O. Lowden, former governor of lllinois, and former President of the Board of Trustees of our school, Debates are held every other Wednesday on topics of importance, followed by several extemporaneous speeches. Students who partalce in the debates gain the ability to spealc and thinlc intelligently before groups of people. Carol Knoll H I - Y During its existence the l'li Y has never had a definite name. Last year the boys and Mr. Royster, our sponsor, decided on Centaurs . This year the boys are oing all out for this name. The name f'Centaur was derived from Greelc mythology. The Centaurs were half man and half horse creatures supposedly the bravest and smartest men of their time. Clur gray and maroon l'li Y sweaters feature the Centaur emblem on an oval baclt- ground. As the year draws to a close we seniors wish to express our thanks to Mr. Royster for giving us so much attention and cooperation throughout the year. During the year the boys all worlted hard to attain the l-li Y purpose which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Lawrence Farnesi 39 PULLMAN MANUAL Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editors Faculty Advisers Business Manager George Phillips Asst Business Manager Cliff Oostman Circulation Manager Robert Lill Ass't Circulation Manager Lottie popielarczylc lypists Carole Prond . . Charles Rimlcus Jessie Coolc, Vivian Malloy Wilma S. Garner, John L. Baer Girls' Athletics Peg Blaclcmore lnquiring Reporter Lillian Torlcar Personalities Eleanor Martiselc Band Rr Qrchestra Alice Ticher Mimeographing Robert Dodge Mary Ann Milani Kenneth Llnruh The Pullman Manual, a monthly publication, has just completed another successful year. The Manual represents every school interest and every individual, thereby malcing the paper a unifying element of the student body. It has imparted information and items of personal and general interest. Different issues deal with the current outstanding school events, and if the Manuals were saved from month to month, and year to year, each student would have a written record of all the important happenings during his or her high school years. The entire staff is grateful to Mrs. Garner and Mr. Baer, the faculty advisers, for their tireless efforts and patience in guiding the staff throughout the year. Marie Miller 40 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, which made its debut this year at Pullman Tech., was received with open arms by a large number of the students. Mr. Plutz is sponsoring the club and IVlr. McDougal has been kind enough to give his time to instruct the members on the rudiments ol the camera. Camera Club is held every other Wednesday with a ditlerent subject presented every vveelc by lVIr. IVlcDougaI. Alter his tallc, a discussion is held by the members. Viewing the large membership ol the club we are all sure that it will prove to be a great success and a great advantage to the camera Fiends of Tech. Alice Ticher BRUBAKER SCIENTIFIC CLUB The name ol the scientific club, which was organized twenty-live years ago as the Weld Club, has been changed to Brubalcer Club to honor our Dean and Faculty Adviser who has done so much lor the club. The purpose ol the club is to explain the principles of science as applied to such subjects as ballistics, refrigeration, heating, etc. Iallts are given by members ol the club who volun- teer for the subject under discussion. Mr. Brubaker then explains the subject fully. It is the thought of the club to conduct various scientific experiments in the future, as well as to otfer a social program. Gerald Hoelcstra 41 l i -TW5'tTPi, f' ' 'K ' X7 k I PULLMAN TECH. BAND The Pullman Tech. Band was organized twenty-nine years ago by Mr. Jacob F. Hos- trawser, who was also director of the Pullman Military Band. This band played at the First graduation in August of 1919. The graduation took place at Palmer Parlc. Mr. Hostravvser was bandmaster at Pullman Tech. until his death in 1922, when Mr. Melvin Martinson, a member ol the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and a well lcnown musician, was appointed director. Mr, James R. H. French, formerly o member of the British Army and a veteran of World War l, was appointed acting bandmaster. The next year Mr. French was made director ol the band. Mr. French taught many of the band members from the beginning and has had many good bands in his years at Pullman Tech. l-le has done a very Fine job. ln TQQ3, the year lollowing Mr. l-lostrawer's death, his wile presented a medal to the outstanding member of the band. This tradition was carried on until the death of Mrs. Hostrawser in 1940, when Dr, Philip Miller toolc over the presentation ol the medal. George Phillips 42 l x K . . - F - fig. tm GIRLS' DRUM CORPS OFFICERS 1st Semester 'Znd Semester President . , . Grace Belz President . . A Grace Belz Secretary . . Maureen Des Forges Vice-President . Maureen Des Forges lreasurer . . Gloria Dalla Costa Secretary , . Joyce Johnson Treasurer . . Gloria Dalla Costa Drum Major . , . . , Rhoda Dylcman Assistant Drum Major Maureen Des Forges Quartermaster . Gloria Dalla Costa The Pullman lech. Girls' Drum Corps is in its Fifteenth year ol existence. Mr. vlames R. l-l. French organized the group in 1995, its purpose being to develop rhythm, marching ability, drumming and baton twirling. The corps has performed at many community lunctions, including Armistice Day parades, Pullman Twenty-Year Service Club parties, Pullman picnics held at Michi an City, lndiana each year, and the Pullman Safety Forums lor many years. Whenexfer calgled on, vve have presented our services cheerfully and willingly, and made a good showing at all times. This year, we have approximately lorty-tvvo members in the corps, consisting ol color-guards, drummers, and baton-twirlers. The Drum Corps ol 'l946- l947 is doing its best to carry on the tradition set by the Drum Corps in previous years. With the girls' co-operation, and Mr. French's untiring leadership, vve are sure to continue hav- ing a successful Drum Corps as in the past, Gloria Dalla Costa 43 JUNIOR BOWLERS SAFETY COMMITTEE Eacfi slwop at Pullman Tecli, lwas its safety committee wfiose duty it is to report unsafe conditions in tlie sfiop, display safety posters, and to remind students of the importance of continued practice of all safety regulations. Tlie committees are composed of a clwairman, secretary, and inspectors. Pins identify committee members. It is only by malcing safety fiabit an tfie part of every vvorltman tfiat accidents can be prevented. Pat Abbeduto l 44 Y lx N 1 4h SD, ' . 0 ' nu-F 1 1J '- , Y I Q gx M' . gfx. . mv ' + my if . l - m X In 1 if , . 'l 1 'Q 4 4-:'s:'1e441:f YA 4 fi4t'b 2'45 ' Qin, Qgigiifeitgf W 4 G1-ff' S X Q - - Z l ' W LP W X kk., f OA '1 ff XX X boafw f f , WA First gov? Ccliatterson, W. Skinner, J. Delke, E. Matushelc, W. Nelson, J. Pierzga, E. Valette, R. Lindstrom, . so . Second Rvolii: Mfl Gemble, G. Pellegrine, V. Grazian, P. Ambuul, V. Cracco, A. Olivi, T. Johnson, W. Semple P. Spiller, R. Vavrilc. ThirdpRrci!w: Lucas, J. Poglio, E. Rusnalc, J. McGee, F. Patterson, D. Alexander, N. Adduci, J. Ponseigo, . egro, Fourth Row: T. Surma, J. Kruc, J. Wator, R. Peterson, R. Wondaal, J. Galassini, L. Farnesi, J. Gatto, E. Yulcnis. PULLMAN TECH. FOOTBALL SEASON On August 3'l, when Pullman Techfs gridders met for the first practice of the season, it was the first time in twenty years that Mr. Cummings did not greet them as football coach, although he continued to act in the capacity of Athletic Director. Mr. Gembler, the new coach, was greeted by a group of forty hopefuls and began preparations for the first game of the season. When the season ended, this same group of forty boys had made a fine record, having won the North Central Prep Conference championship and having placed second in the Mid-West Prep Conference, losing out by only a single point to Culver. The only other loss of the season was in the opening game with Calumet l-ligh School and this left the team with a splendid record of seven won ond two lost. After two weeks of drill, the squad was hardly ready to taclcle such a tough opponent as Calumet High, but made a fine showing against the heavier and more experienced op- ponents only to lose a six to nothing game. This loss, however, was not considered a ser- ious one, since the team had had little preparation. Lilcewise, it gave indications of the greatness of the team for the future. The following Saturday, Tech. traveled to Loclcport and there captured the first win of the season by an 'l8 to nothing score. Loclcport proved to be a very capable opponent and it was not until the last few minutes of the game that our team was able to show any decided advantage. The third game of the season found the team traveling to lndianapolis to battle with Parlc School. Parlc had an experienced and heavy team and it was only through improved 48 play by the Tech. team that they were finally able to win out a 13 to nothing victory. Park later on proved why they were such a tough opponent by tying Lake Forest Academy and coming within a few points of beating Culver. Back on our own field to play the fourth game of the season against Onarga Military Academy, the team began to show its first real signs of strength and although Onarga proved to be a strong opponent, the team came through with a 39 to 6 victory. Most all of the players on the squad had an opportunity to play in this game and all showed to good advantage. The fifth game of the season was one of the highlights when we traveled to Delafield to take on the usual strong St. John's Military Academy. This game proved definitely that our team was to be reckoned with in determining the championship of the Mid-West Prep Conference and after one ofthe hardest fought games of the season, the team came through with a 13 to 6 victory. It was the first time in a number of years that Tech. had defeated St. John's on their own field. lhe following week, we met a weak and inexperienced Roosevelt Military Academy team on the home field and piled up a 52 to nothing victory. The first team played but one quarter of the game and scored three quick touchdowns. From that time on, the second and third teams took over and did almost as well. 'lhen on October 96 came l3ullman's toughest game of the year, the Culver Military Academy. This game played before a large homecoming crowd was the deciding game for the Mid-West Prep championship. The game was fought on an even basis for three quarters, but early in the final period our team was able to put over the first score and when the try for point foiled, led 6 to nothing. Culver then put on a determined rally and with but a few minutes to go, scored the tying touchdown and seconds later, kicked the extra point which meant the game and the championship. The following Saturday, we traveled to Morgan Park to tangle with our rivals for the championship of the North Central Prep Conference. Morgan Park had not lost a game during the season and fully expected to win this game. However, our team showing a remarkable comeback after the discouraging loss to Culver, played heads-up ball and with a terrific fighting spirit upset Morgan Park with a 6 to nothing victory. ln this game, Nick Adduci scored the only touchdown on the second play after the opening kick off and the team played a defensive game to hold on to its margin of victory and the championship. The final game of the season saw the Tech. team in its greatest display of power during the year. Lake Forest Academy, formerly coached by Mr. Gembler, came to our field fully expecting to win and retrieve a possible chance for the championship of the Mid-West Prep Conference. Our boys, however, were waiting for this one and were keyed to the limit to win. When the first 'half ended, our team walked off the field with a 39 to 6 lead and the Lake forest team was a thoroughly discouraged group. ln the final half, we sacred two more touchdowns to make the final score 46 to 6. For Coach Gembler and the squad, this was a most pleasant year. The boys at all times showed a fine cooperative spirit and by their faithful attendance at practice and hard work, were able to make this one of 'l'ech.'s finest saesons. The student body, likewise played a most important part in building up this fine spirit and on our trips to St. Johns and Culver, several bus loads accompanied the team to cheer them on to victory. A great number of the squad will be lost by graduation but with seven returning lettermen and a number of younger boys showing a great deal of promise, we are looking forward to another fine season next fall. 49 First Row: Grazian, Forte, Dellce, Cfracco, Spiller, Linclstrom, Volette, Paglia, Skinner, Van Prove Second Row: Yulcnis, Lucas, Adduci, Fritz, Gatto, Surma, Ponseigo, Patterson, Gorslci. Third Row: Wator, Wondaal, Olivi, Stetanslci, Nelson, McGee, Kruc, Johnson, Swardson. PULLMAN TECH. SEASON'S RECORD Sept Pullman Res. l-larvarcl ... Sept Pullman Tech. ... ... Calumet ... Sept. Pullman Tech, . .. . .. Loclcport . .. Sept. Pullman Tech Parlc .,,., Oct. Pullman Tech. ... -H Onarga .. Oct. Pullman Tech St. xlohnls . Oct. Pullman Tech Roosevelt . . Oct. pllllmcn - - - - - P Culver - - V V Nov Pullman Tech Morgan Parlt Nov Pullman Tech Lalce Forest. MID-WEST PREP CONFERENCE Standing School W L Culver Cchampsb . . , ........ . . . . 3 Pullman Tech. ..... ... 3 'l Lalce Forest . . . . . . . Q T Parlc ....... . . . l Q St. ,lohn's . . 3 Elgin . . , Q NORTH CENTRAL PREP CONFERENCE Standing W L Pullman Tech. CChampsD .... ... 3 O Morgan Parlc Nl. A, .. ,. .. Q T Onarga M. A. ......, . Q Roosevelt M. A. . . . Q 50 51 r L, , Top Row: McCann, Salvadore, Gandolii, Boruslci, Petrauslcas, Nicola, Chiarello, Motushelc Second Row: Broliclc, Prond, Bonomo, Kozienslci, Karabin, Enright, Walt. Third Row: Mr, Maravolo, Dylcman, Mott, Aratri, Budd, Petroski, Sullivan, Allison. Fourth Row: Yulcnis, Martello, Semple, Griolimon, Lawson, La Plante, FRESH.-SOPH. lime Fresli.-Sopli. team, nucleus Coach Nick Maravolo. Pullman leclw. Pullman lecli. Pullman leclw. Pullman lecli. Pullman lecli. Pegulars on . ... Q7 Morgan Parlc M. A. .. 'ltiornton Fractional . . . .. O . .. O Calumet ....,.,. .. Morgan Parlc l-ligli .. M7 .. Q4 Morgan Parlc M. A. ., 58 Won .... 3 Lost ..... Q tlie Freslimanegopliomore team vvlwo played in most ol tlwe Ends Walt, Broliclc lacldes Petrauslcas, Dylcman, Sullivan Guards Enriglwt, Karabin, McCann Center Prond FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD oi luture varsity teams, also liad a very good year under games Baclcs Clwiarello, Aratri, Lavvson, Gandolti, and Semple. Back: Lindstrom, Skinner, Adduci. Center: Gotto. Front: Johnson, Semple, Crocco, Grozion, McGee, Wondool, Dellce if aww-'i Q, , .,. W., Standing: Mr. Gembler, Ganz, Vavrilc, l-loekstra, Rusnak, Zozalc, Surber. Seated: Brzostowslci, Gatto, Wator, Dellce, Adduci, Van Proyen, Lucas, Enright. BASEBALL No Varsity squad has been selected as yet. The only returning lettermen are Niclc Adduci, catcher, and John Dellte and Glen Van Proyen, pitchers. Gther boys from last year's squad who are expected to malce a good showing include: Jim Gatto, Gerald l-loeltstra, Ed Kusnalc, Bob l.ucas, Jacob Wator, Walter Zozalc, Everardo Ganz, Robert Enright, Alfred Brzostowslei, and Henry Surber. The following games will be played. Harvard Gt pb T. Mid-West Prep Conference Baseball Luther Gt P. T. Tournament at Pullman Tech. May 23 and Blue Island at P. T. 94' Morgan Parlc M. A.-'There Lalce Forest at P. T. P- T- 0fTl1Omt0f1 'I. Park 3. Pullman Tech. Thornton at p. T. Culver Lalce Forest P. T. at Lt ke Forest P. T. at Harvard P. T. at Loclcport Q. W' N . 1 4. W' N . Q Lufhe' of P- T' 552325 J. A. WTQQZT NZ. 3 Lockport at P. T. Morgan Parlc M. A. at P. T. P. T. at Culver Champs n t 55 Standing: Mr. Maravalo, Vavrik, Wator, Lucas, Van Dyke, Zozak, Ganz, Vanden Burg, Martello. Seated: Olivi, Van Proyen, Lindstrom, Wondaal, Adduci, Paglia. 1946-1947 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1946-1947 Basketball season under Coach Nick Maravolo was the best Pullman Tech, has had in many years. lhe final season record was seven wins and nine losses. AI- though Pullman did not auite win half of its games it outscored its opponents, 619-597. This was due to the fact that of the nine games lost, eight were lost by 10 points or less while six of these losses were by six points or less. Pullman finished second in the Mid- west Prep Conference and tied for second in the North Central Prep Conference. for the first time in history, fech. defeated all the Academies this year in some sport. fechfs first victory was a ainst Roosevelt M. A. who were defeated easily 56-Q6. Vkfe next defeated l.ake gorest Academy for the first time in history by a 46-4Q win in an overtime period. Pullmanis following victory was a 39-Q5 win over 5t. johns M. A. This was the first time a Pullman basketball team had ever defeated St. ,lohns lhe fourth victory of the year was a closely contested Q8-Q5 victory over Culver. Cn successive ni hts the home team defeated Roosevelt M. A. for the second time by a 55-49 score and anarga M. A. in a 35-33 thriller. These two games were played at Morgan Park M. A. The last win of the year was a 51-38 win over Elgin Academy on the home floor. Pullman Tech. was defeated in the first round of the Midwest Prep. Basketball Tourna- ment by Park School of lndianapolis by a score of 39-37. Richard Wfondaal was chosen on the first Midwest Prep. All-Conference basketball team and Bob Lindstrom was placed on the second teams in the Midwest All-Conference and All-Tournament teams. Lindstrom was also placed on the North-Central Prep Con- ferences first team. STANDINGS Mid-West Prep. Conference Standing North Central Prep. Conference Standing L F A d Won Lost Won Lost ake orest ca emy ........ 7 3 M PkM.A.... ...6 O Pullman Tech. ......... .... 4 Q punE3C?nnTs!h' --',.' A I g 3 3 Park School .......... ..,. 4 3 Onorgo M A 3 3 gf'jjf,5 Q j ' j jj 2 2 Roosevelt M. A. ... ... o 6 Elgin .. .... 1 4 Sh I. Plantingo, Mapes, Budd, Simlcins, Gandolfi, Frigo, Semple, Palango, Mallow, Doherty. Lee, Boruslci, Frigo, Rossler, Petroski, Traverso, Wall, Ruhnlte, Kulig. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL During the last basketball season, Pullman Tech. entered a freshman and a sophomore team in a league for boys Fifteen and under played at West Pullman Parlc. The sophomore boys Finished second with a record of thirteen wins and two losses, while the freshmen finished in a tie for third place with a record of seven wins and eight losses. Boys who played regular for most of the games were: SOPHOMORES Forward, Lee, Forward, Traverso, Center, D. Frigo, Guard, Wall, Guard, Puhnlce. FRESHMEN Forward, E. Frigo, Forward, Doherty, Forward-Center, Mapes, Center, Plantinga, Guard, Semple, Guard, Gandolfi. 57 : - . .. um Www, msc s A -nn Top Row: Svvardson, Rafferty, Petrauslcas, Matushelc, Scudella, Rossler, Opty, Aratri, Walt, Wolf, Lullcowslei. Second Row: Pellegrini, Surma, Filomeno, Patterson, Farnesi, Gorslti, Patterson. Third Row: Mr. Maravolo, McGee, Fritz, Yulcnis, Lindstrom, Valette, Stefanslci, Paglia, Kruc, Martello. TRACK Lettermen returning this ear are Ed Valette, Bob Stefanslci, Bob Fritz, ,lim Paglia, Bob Lindstrom, and Ed Yulcnis. gthers returning from last year's team are l.. Farnesi, E. Gorslci, sl. Scudella, C. Patterson, F. Patterson, Rafferty, G. Pelligrine, McGee, K. Kruc, T. Qpyt, T. Surma, E. Matushelc, A. Aratri, R. Petrauslcas, l-I. VVolf, M. Rossler, D. Filomeno, Nl. Walt, and A. Swardson. Upper classmen coming out this year who were not out last year include T. Johnson, D. Forte, A. Pettenon, B. Craig, l'l. Prond, E. Chiarello, K. Kulig, W. Nelson, M. Martello, and G. Dilcun. Several freshmen will also be on the team. 1947 TRACK SCHEDULE April T9 'Elgin Academy at Elgin April Q5 fABlue lsland and Morgan Parlc Military Academy at Blue lsland May 3m Lalce Forest Academy at Lalce Forest May 8c'nMorgan Parlc M. A. at Morgan Parlc May l7cfMidvvest Conference meet at Elgin CPullman Tech., Culver, St. John, Elgin, and l.alce Forestl May Q0 Thornton Fractional and Argo at Thornton Fractional May Q8 ffMorgan Parlc M. A. at Morgan Park May 31-'fCulver at Culver As the Annual goes to press before the traclc season starts, the above schedule is ar- ranged for your convenience. Prospects for this year seem to be fairly bright as over fifty candidates turned out for the traclc team this year. 58 CHEERLEADERS Standing: Lindell, Candlin, La Plante, Augustine, klaclwna, Scliultlweis, Sernanclweclc. Kneeling: Blackmore, Anderson, Knoll, Strong. BOXING SHOW Standing: Erzostovvjki, Walsh, Bonomo, Craig, Laplante, Martello, Vander Wal, Madziarezk, Enright Aratri, Walt, C.1l1ezzi,Koza. i. K. . Jxigk l K. ,S x, Seated: Beltinarai, Kogut, Auaustyn, Arrivo, Salvadore, Semple, Milam, Santerior. . X ,Q Y. . Q... . ,. , M N.. . Q 59 P. A. G. A. Standing: Jachna, Bertalan, Brazzale, Wagner, Bortoli Seated: Alclinslci, Knoll, Michalik, Popielarczylc. T U M B l. E R S T is for fUFf1blGVSjWG,V9 known by that name, U is lor You who will give us our lame. M is for muscles, we need them tool B is for balances, many we do. L is for lazinessi welll have none ol it, E is for exercise. We'll always be lit. R is lor relaxing when we are through. S is for strength, vitality too. M. A. Milani TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club offers a source of entertainment and recreation for girls who enjoy athletics. lt is now in its ninth year of existence, and during this time it has proved bene- ficial both athletically, and as a means of entertainment on Gym Night and between the halves on the football field. The worlc of the club consists of learning and practicing diving, balances, cartwheels, handstands, headstands, baclcbends, and building pyramids. The officers are Adeline Clousing, president, Eleanor Nlachna, secretary. Eight senior girls, peg Blaclcmore, Adeline Clousing, l.ois De Young, Carol Knoll, Dorothy McCoy, Mary Ann Milani, Dolores Montalto, Carole Prond, were awarded school letters for their outstanding worlc in the club for three years. The club wishes to thanlc Miss Margaret Stone for her friendly supervision and able direction during this, her first year as director, succeeding Mrs. Neubauer, who founded the club. Mary Ann Milani hl VOLLEYBALL Top Row: McCoy, Micholik, Bloclcmore, Perrie, Popielorczyln, Knoll, Second Row: joclmnfl, Ambiclci, Szloga, Malloy, Condlin, Lindell, Brozzale, Bulcowrcz, Tomsl, Pizzoto Third Row: qlohnson, klemuolo. Fourth Row: Pozzo, Nichele, Lovorda, Bortoli, Belz, Wagner, Prince, Smith, Woods. CAPTAIN BASKETBALL JUNIOR BOWLING CHAMPS Bernice Bulcowicz Borbciro Brondylce Marilyn Ccincllin Dolores Chrobcisz SENIOR BOWLING CHAMPS Joyce Perrie Lois DeYoun Q Shirley Anderson Potricici Bloclcmore W .T une 6, 1946 , Sky Room, Sherry Hotel , orchids , formols 0 night to be remembered 4.4 uh 2 S, X ., :A sqm -nj., wg, .,,:, 55 ' 0 Us gg '4 ::,x ask X Z X Z i 4' lgx ggggzil ,:..:S.-:ish i:fSi?I?5fg.. .,.3....f............e ' . 00u:mnx09QQv x X- i' Mm: vi 'gwnozznWmN Qi oooggqunQ:u:::S-M V ' ap- . xy, -. J I ,:.::::.... ny ww 5 :,.. .....,.... ,,... ! ,i.......i.g: vbggmotni qw, I 3 ,x:..,,......,.,....., 'ZZ' ,.:..,...:.....,, i::':5:,f ':'::s ....,.,.:!1:j:, H 1. Z-...ggQgae4w,... J u ,4om...,..,...-...- I .ygifxigz-.L-o--L 0 , ..':.'i..: 1. n.,.,.,1- 2 1-ff - ,,. ,,A,.,:.,.. 2. L..:.. 'chin' ffcsisxj ilmfusux . ,,..,,,......... r ,, ..,,. , .......,, ,,,,,,,...... . . sw,....x. ... I X T . K Ui.. fum rc if' QQ' bv ox. It-ID :D T z O F1 . K ... I gpm- 1 QW .:....:.u5?t ':'! f ,., ...--1::fj,j,,... '....w- 'ijiffff again' ,wi pd , . .1 al egg.. Q . -1 fx if 0 QCQWL Uhaiaqaafpkea HANHE SWUNU Phone Pullman 2600 .Xmo Vmxo ALDO'S AND CARLO'S SERVICE STATION TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE TOWING and TUNE UP ff WASHING 10400 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago 28, Ill, .loam liixxrznn-:vm Phone Pullman 7198 BENEDETTO 8a COOK KAISER-FRAZER CARS AUTO BODY 8: FENDER REPAIRS PAINTING 8a WELDING 10546-56 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 28, Ill, CARS TRUCKS Over One-Half Century of Satisfied Customers FORD B. Van Der Meer 6 Sons, Inc. H 81. H Charcoal Flour- Feed Wood Cinders l Hay - Grain Lawn Fertilizer Grass Seed 10131 So. Michigan Ave. FUEL OIL SERVICE WITH A PEDIGREE Beverly 5400 403 W. 103rd St. I3on't- with your ,Fj'lJl'1A'I'lIOI' Full You 'l':Lkc- Noe Expert Mechanical Service ROYAL World's No. 1 Typewriter 10020 lXIn'u1u.ax Avia. PULLMAN 7820 EB. PAUESQN CO., MACHINISTS MILL FACTORY SUPPLIES 'l'1f1I.l-zmloxl-3 1755-59 W. NIADISON ST. Sm-11,1-:Y 1872-1873 CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF Co-Op. Electric Supply Co. ELECTRICAL AND RADIO MATERIAL LIGHTING EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE ONLY Phone Haymarket 8800 -All Departments 812 W. Jackson Boulevard FREDDIE'S MARKET HALL BAKERY 627 East 112th Street Pull. 3689 COOPER'S GREASING PALACE REPAIRING--GREASINGfWASHING I W. lllth Street Pull. 6709 609 VVEST ON lllTH ST. AT WALLACE L , 7? 1 A f ., Vdlx A W 'L N x fb fr 6, .ff A .SCHOOL DANICE, X' Luvi ,flxm N 4 ' lt! .ffr NU 'W wi 3 MASTER euacrmcuml QHAQLL5 RIHKU5 M 5' '-rf? x f im' '49 5 v' ff, , . ' X 1 'I' H Q X 55 U55 Xfx . is in AE- iia ov xf QV S x I 3,3 X Y BY I U x ' ' K XXX X ' ff TOK X Q,v-'LK I ff f ' f 'N 609-W Oil , f f f if M 'ef if g V. v ,J f- t' x , 'I f rx x I lx A fa-I N NM V ' 9 3 - . ' I 9:7 7 ff -P ' g' 1' W ,- 21' ff . V Wx ff 'f Q 'W' X KX X ff. IA' ' fl uh X V X im ' ' L, Cel retdxh 494, 4-ofa. F QUSTRATED ARCHITECT HARD woqxndq J Q -f x3 A , fd EW xi 1,1 1 -: -.-4 - 2 X A.,5ft.,.fi:-X fr W' '7 - Q33 V gif. I 2' 1 CN M F? x l- L, --A X 'pq V1 'Iliff I I . - - I . Lw 'f e1'4.+ X - - ', 4 ,,f N M: ,'f', :. 1- 5 ' e' , , K- :P Q: T f W . Q xml x ' 5 - 1 x xl lk yy - E, - N ' f 5' 5:26 N - 5 Q .Q 4, A V f - ' Af Ulf' -N, IW 2 -1-1. ' bg - cooxauq PROH TIME APPQQACAE5 H. ' N40 me A HMC 'IA l '-I' 'QT ... A VOQK ,lou 1, .1 - l... vw 1 Forafsz Q T ,, .cow lla ff ,x g-1,1 EX 1, xmw Yo VN aes C-W in 'EX uri izgix gel, ,I lf, ',wJs1'l Ci,- l , , N, Q C f ,, Z ,,. .'- H+ f Q- ' x 1 ..- ,, Jr s M ff A -. QL. C '-' S Tl-ft, V 4 ' G Xi. y' -.fxaf n ,-X H 71- -.Q ' Q 9 ff' 'Qov N- Vx . -- 4 - lk ix 1, X5 ,fx fd Q.-.S E' X 5 L - 6' V x 5 -, Y-' ,' ,. 2 , WVffrNfa?f1- ,' f- 'P ' M 'vf Ex 2 HHSHHNH EUMMHNHY HHSPIiHl flfwwmq One Hundred Eleventh Street at Perry Avenue Telephone Pullman 7800 Chicago 28, lllinois I The Roseland Community Hospital School ol Nursing was established in 1994. The School is accredited by the lllinois State Board of Nurse Examiners and has affiliation with Coolc County l-lospital, Chicago, illinois in psychiatric nursing, communicable disease and pediatrics. The Nursing School prepares young women through their training to meet the ever increasing demands made upon the professional Nurse ol today, it maintains a high morale by a broad program of extra cur- ricular activities, and graduates oi the Roseland Community Hospital School of Nursing are eligible lor membership in the Red Cross Nursing Service and the American Nurses Association. The Fields for service, achievement and interesting employment are many. Roseland Community l-lospital admits classes in September and Feb- ruary ol each year. SOUTH SIDE CAB SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 23 E. lllth St. Pull. 8000 NICK'S BARBER SHOP 421 E. 111th STREET Pullman 2700 ROSELAND NASH SALES 10220 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois G. W.FLEISCHMANN SALES AND SERVICE BOULEVARD MARKET Dux lvlvnlmx' FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 410 E. lllth Street CHICAGO Phones: Pullman 2974-2975 STU DE JONG FIRESTONE PRODUCTS COMPLETE HOME 8: AUTO SUPPLIES 11021-23 S. Michigan Ave. Phone: Commodore 4020 Chicago, Illinois Telephone Pullman 1128 YOUR ONLY SEED STORE MICHAEL LEONARD SEED COMPANY 10934 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLETE LINE OF DEVOE'S PAINTS Yours For Grand Entertainment State Theatre Roseland Theatre Parkway Theatre Mlc'nlm:AN AVl'INl'l11 M1c'H1uAN AVHNVIIL INIWHIGAN Aw xx I A1' ll0'rll P1,Ac'l' .wr ll3'ru l'l,Ar'lf: lvl' lll'rH I 1 M i JOHN DIAMOND SERVICE STATION GREASING AND TIRE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES AND BATTERY CHARGING FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES CTS SINCLAIR PRODU N.E. Corner 106th Place and Wentworth Ave. Pullman 7410 For Your Foot Comfort It Will Pay You to Bring Your Shoes to MASTER SHOE REBU ILDER 11111 Vernon Avenue Because we use better material and workmanship at Compe Satisfaction Guaranteed titive Prices BO 28 CENTENIAL LANES CASINO THEATRE BAR COFFEE HOUSE Air Conditioned Year 'Round PUL1man 4131 4 75 1946 SEPTEMBER 3m'l'l1e innocent and basliful frosh are enrolled and taught how to use the ele- vator at Pullman Tech. 4 W-The big men and women of the ezunpus return to take over before the frcshies establish :L stronghold. 9-Y-fl'l1e first. pep assembly of the year puts the students in the spirit of the eoln- ing football season. l4f'l'l1ere wasn't enough spirit. We lost to Calumet H. S. ti to 0. 18f l'l1e first. of the monthly skating parties is given by the seniors. 21vWell, here eonies that spirit. The P. 'l'. grirlders go over Loekport in :in 18-0 vielory. 28-fPark lost to P. 'l'. 13-0. OC TTOB E R 4-The soplis. rise above M.P.M.A. to the tune of 27 to li. They are surely off to an flying start. 4f-Another pep assembly to prepare our boys for the big game tomorrow. 5-We did it again. P.T. 32eOnarga li. 8-Our soplis. lost to Tliornton 26-0. DR. C. E. CARLSON CHIROPODIST - FOOT SPECIALIST 11006 Michigan Ave., Palmer Block Bldg., Chicago I0 to 123 I to 5g 7 to 9 by Appointment Pullman 7787 No Hours Wednesday 10814 Michigan Ave. Pullman 9405 ROSELAND RADIO LABORATORY Established Since 1928 COMPLIMENTS from SPA SWEET SHOP 10758 Michigan Ave. Tom' C'oNs'rAN'rARA, Prop. DR. GEORGE H. BERNING Parkway Building DEN TIST Phone COMmodore 0375 11055 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE llours by Appointment CHICAGO Real Estate W Loans ff Insurance Safety Deposit Vaults Currency Exchange CHAS. H. BRANDT CH, CO. 11108 Mich. Avo. Pullmzm 9000 HENRY JOSTES Sporting Goods Office Supplies Stationery Greeting Cards Books Pullman 0027 11325 Michigan Ave. WOLLENBERG FUEL CO. Gilbarco Oil Burners Fairbanks-Morse Stokers Fuel 8: Range Oil Domestic 8a Steam Stoker Coals CHICAGO 28, ILLINOIS Main Oflicec Yards: 40 E. 112th St. 405 W. 107th St. Phone Pullman 3484 Phone Pullman 0158 A COMPLETE CENTRELLA FOOD STORE PETERSON 8a JOHNSON MEATS s-FRUITS-GROCERIES-VEGETABLES WHY- 1400 10818 Michigan Avenue ERNEST GOLDHORN, D.D.S. SI'l'I'E 202 PARKWAY Tm-:A'rui-1 l5I'ii.oiNo I l055 South Mivhigun Avenue Phone Pullnmn 0444 CHICAGO Telephone Pullman 5000 TENINGA 8: CO. REAL ESTATE-MANAGEMEN T -LOANSsIN SURANCE 10833 MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 50 years in Roseland 12f-A bus was eh:u'tered to take our fans to see P.T. liek St. .lohns 13-ti in :1 real thriller. 10-sf'l'lle Manual made its first zippezuuuu-e today. l9ffOur big eleven went the straight and narrow path to bent Roosevelt 52-0. That is the highest number of points we have eliailkefl up thus far. 21 ffH:u'kl Hurk! The Lark! No, it is just the first meeting of the Glee Club. 23AThose ure not leaves falling. It is only those students ut the junior skating party. 25fAnother big game must be coming up because of the pep assembly toduy. Soph. gridders beat M.P.H.S. in u tight 7-ti game. 20-All good things come to an end. We lost to Culver by :I sorrowful 7-ti seore. 28 -Here is something more eheerful. The Glee Club met. This is going to be zi weekly event. 31v'Say! These sophs. ure too good. They went above M.P.M.A. 24-12. Pullman 0109 PESEVANTO'S RESTAURANT l':1tvring to Parties-Clubs-Business Men's Meetings, Etc. Good Food is Good Health 12 I H500 Frwxr Ax l+1NI'l'l L'Hli'AGO, ILL. HOCKINGS HEALTH SERVICE Baths - Massages Spot Reducing CAST 112 ST. l'1'l,l,. 4278 QUALITY VALUE 11232-38 Su. NIIUHIGAN AVE. SERVICE C'oMMoDoRE 1322-3 Sterling Lumber CE, Supply House LUMBER AND MILLWORK INSULATION MODERN MECHANIZED HANDLING I .-Xl l'0l!Il4IS AND YARDS - 11900 South Hulstvci S1l'l'0l 'll-lc-plmolw Pllllrmux 0221-0222 :md lilvlfzlm.-x1,l'1, ILLINOIS Penguin Confectionary J. V. l3m'mNKE1cK 301 East Kensington Ave. Cfolfljw, Phone Commodore 9772 F Y E N d 44l'I.llltl1St1'c-ot or ou' my ee See the Peguin Indeed RELIABLE ROOFING AND INSULATING CO. ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION 10951 Michigan Avenue Pullman 7700 Puoxifz l'l'LLMAN 2520-2521 LAWRENCE AUTO SUPPLY SEAT COVERS OUR SPECIALTY 10431 S. Ml1'll1c:AN Avia. f'im'Acau 28, IL1 CG:DMUmDlE'U' EHECWTEBUC SQUBQPEY CGD Wholesale 10904 S. Mic-higan AVOIIIIU Pullman 1771 DESIGNED TO SERVE THE GREAT SOUTH SIDE H. L. GREEN CO. Sc TO 31.00 STORE 11257 South Michigan Avenue G L A S S 85 G L A S S CIGARS BARBER SHOP CIGARETTES 463 E. 111th Street KENNEDY LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERINGfODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phones Midway 2929 +Pullman 2929 K. VAN ECK ROSELAND'S Moving and Storage YOUTH CENTER New and Used Fumiture Invites You l27-33 VV. llliil Sire-1-t to Pull. 2021-2922 SWIM PLAY S'l'OKl'IRS V.XC'l'l'M SW'I'Il'IPl'IliS DANCE EXERCISE if1+:Flm:r:R,x'roRs HAND moxlfzlcs WASHING MACIIINPZS IRONICRS li.-XIJIOS MOTORS UTILITY REPAIR SHOP SALES AND SICRYII E IIITH STREET Y M C A 11258 FORRESTVILLE AVENUE ' ' ' ' A. C. GASH VHIC.-XGO 28. Il.l.. Proprie-tor pl'I,l.MAN 9633 Phone Commodore 1242-1243-1244 THE CALUMET SUPREME CLEANERS 8a DYERS Work Done on Short Notice. Goods Called For and Delivered. Garment Storage MAIN OFFICE 8a PLANT , 11043 So. Michigan Avenue Commodore 8400-8474 I.. l'11'1 1'1:1w VICTORY WELDING 85 MANUFACTURING CO. Electric and Acetylene 11115 So. State Street Chicago 28, Illinois VICTOR E. ENGLEMAN, M. D. FRIEND OF PULLMAN TECH. HOTEL FLORENCE WM. l 1s111-111, Prop. Rooms by Day or Week i'o'1 1'.-1111-1 IQROVI-I AT 1ll'1'11 S'1'11m:'1' CYIMNIODOIQH 2100 KITCHENETTE 437 East 111th Street FRESH BAKERY GOODS DELICIOUS BIRTHDAY AND WHIPPED CREAM CAKES PREPARED FOODS READY TO SERVE l.l'IO IAXTZK' K. Pm 111. HOTEL FLORENCE RESTAURANT 111th Street at Cottage Grove Avenue Luncheons from 40c Complete Dinners from 85c KIPPII Daily fl'Ulll 5:30 2l.Ill. to 7:00 ll.lll. Suntlziy 11:00 2t.Ill, 11116200 ll.Ill. M2l1ll2L2f'l' J. R. PIN1-311.1 Bethig 8: Goenenwein Compliments of Tires, Tubes and Vulcanizing Sinclair Gas and Oil HOUSE AND TOWN SHOP Battedes G,easi,.,g 11367 South Michigan Ave. Auto Repairing R- PICRYVY, MHP- os W. 111th Street Pull. 0025 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 39 East 111th Street Pullman 7348 ROSELAND AUTO TRIM SHOP AUTO SAFETY GLASS - UPHOLSTERING 7 East 111th Street Pullman 7257 NOVICMBICR IWNO, the freshies :ire not for,c,fotten. The Girls' Flulr gave u party just to honor und weleome them. 2 ffHere we go uguin. P.'l'.-ti, Morgan Park-0. 5s The girls :ire in the light now. They have sturteil the Uuptuin lmskethull tournament, 8ffv-'l'he Alumni helml their smoker tocluy. Also there wus :mother pep zissemhly. 9ff-The Luke Foresters were rlownetl 46 to ti by the hig eleven. ll 'Now, here is something interesting, Armistice Day: so there is no sehool tocluy. liif Fun you imagine this? The sophomore girls won the eziptnin husketlmll tourney. fltlllgfilllllllll0llS. 14 Here is the very best news of the yeur. P.'l'. rose :ilmove their opponents to win the North C'entrul Prep. C'onferenee. The footlmll hzmquet was heltl :incl honors were given to Tom Johnson, Bob Lintlstrom, Niek Atlrluei, Rim-h Wondzml, Val Gruziain, :ind Vie C'r:Leeo. C'heerle:ulers who reeeiretl letters were Peg lilnekmore :intl Shirley Anderson. 20-A Here eome the seniors :rgzrin with one ol' their roller clerhies. X. Q 4 Your Community Bank Conveniently loc-ated to serve you. We make First Mortgage Loans on the Uonventional F.H.A. Plan. Lowest Interest Rates. Prompt C'ourteous Service. Pullman Trust and Savings Bank 400 East 111th Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MANUFACTURERS SERVICE CO. Designers and Builders of SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL MACHINE REPAIRS FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP 11837-41 S. l'l-:num S12 Pl'1.l,MAN 1733 H U R W I C H DEPARTMENT STORE S. W. Comer 111th and Albany BEV. 0407 FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S WEAR OUR POWER TOOLS CUT GRINDING COSTS M,-QQPAAND MORE PORTABLE -HEAVY DUTY 3 Phase -A 60 Cycle No Brushes Gaston Power Tools 2657 W. 95th Street l'lmir':igo 42. Illinois UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY COMPANY WIC l.llllI'l'l'2N Till-I DAY 21 East 110th Place Telephone CHICAGO Pullman 8700 BETTER FURNITURE SINCE 1914 BIMROSE 8 SONS 11345 South Michigan Avenue SCHMID - LOFGREN PRESCRIPTION - LABORATORY EXCLUSIVE-PRESCRIPTION -SERVICE Homcs'--Slliulziys 6: Holidays-11 mm. to 1 p.m. 30 E. 111th St. Phone Pull. 0107 SUMMERS FLOWER STORE JUST A REAL NICE PLACE TO TRADE Pullman 0928 11405 So. Michigan Ave. NOYICMBER 22 'l'h1- 171-11111 l'111'ps gnu- :1 clzmnve- this 4-1'v11i11g. 28-29 P'l'his is all for tho t111'k1-y, 111111 for s1'l1f1ol for 21 few days. Yvtlll g111-ssc-nl it, it's 'l'l1:Lnksgivi11g. DICK 'ICMBICR 3 - 'l'h1- Licms' C'l11l1 l1o11t11'0rl Olll' ftmtbzill team with :1 illIll'il00Il this :1,f1e1'11oo11. ti Bzlskvtlmll lu-gi11s. We lost to Hz11'v111'cl -I8 to 25. l0f M0111 l1:1skvtl1:1ll. Again wo lost, this timc- to C'h1'isti:111 with il sud sc-010 of 31 to 29. I I W1-ll, tln-111111111-s 1111- giving111101111-1'sk:1ting party. I7 'l'ml:1y thc- A111v1'i1-1111 Le-gion gaw :1 1111111111101 in honor of tht- P.'I'. :mtl FOIIQOI' fc111tl1:1ll plzlyt-1's. 17' This is very I1111'i11g. W0 lost in l1:1sk0tl1:1ll to H21l'X'Zll'll 37-32. 18 lC1'111'yhmiy is busy l'l'2ICliIlg the- M:11111:1l today. 19 'l'l1is should bv 11111 i11 1-upitznl lc-ttf-rs. W0 111111 our first l1:1skc1tl1:1,ll gillllix. P.'l'.-56, Rocisvvdt-23. COUSINS INCORPORATED ROSELAND'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS 11147 South Michigan Avenue GOUWEN'S AUTO PARTS, INC. Highest Prices Paid for Oldest Cars NEW AND USED PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service PUL. 8816 S. S. KRESGE CO. Sc- 31.00 Store A Store of Friendly Service 11221 S. Michigan Avenue hlveryhotly is ull dressetl up this evening for the Girls' filllli Dzuiee. It was xt very niee ziffaiir. Now the fun starts. This is the first tlziy of the l'hristm:1s vzieation. This will eontinue through Jzmuziry ti. JANUARY Here we :ire hzlek zigziin. Well! iVelll Another run. P.'l'.-46,LtikeFo1-est-42. Oh, we lost. P.T. 43-Onzirggzt 49. The P.T. Hi-Y gave at splash party :mtl at thuiee this evening :it the Y, St. JOllll.S went home very sad today. We eame out zihove them hy fourteen points. All our stars reeeived their letters at at special assembly today, and then they went out to lose to M.P.M.A. 35-49. Totluy we lost to Lake Forest hy three points. -The hest skating party of the year was given hy the seniors today. Graduate to Smarter Clothes Always at Sllliiff SC'l00tiUIl of Suits, Topeoats and Accvssoric A for Young Mf'Il Raymond Levine The Storefar Arlen 340 Kensington Avenue 0 THOUSANDS RECOMMEND WM. A. CHAPMAN 8C CO. 11306 NIICHIGAN AVE. FOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS 8z INSURANCE o WM. .l. Iilizmzx Lows Iill-:KEN RELIABLE SPRINGCO. Complete Brake Service, Wheel Alignment and Drum Truing 9 Phono Wzxtvrfall 1414-5 10557 So. NIICIIIKZIII AV011110 Ullii-algo 28, Ill. AMERICAN IDEAL CLEANING CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS ALL PHONES 10347-51 Mu HIGAN Aw: PULLMAN 0687 C H I C A G O CHEVROLET CALEY BROTHERS AUTHORIZED DEALERS 10524-30 Michigan Avenue Roseland Pullman 7317-8 Chicago NORTH ROSELAND MOTOR SALES, INC. 10558-60 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO l n.-xxx KV: INSKIS P1'i-simlvnf Phone Pullman 6259 DUDLLUQDS ZSCHAM FIN IC FLC JWICRS ROSICLANDS FIRST FLORIST 1'ls'l'. 1900 10953 S. N11Cll1g2iIl Ave. K' H 1 C A G O PULLMAN 0988 DAN RIGONI, Prop. THE GREEN MILL ICE CREAM SHOP We Take Orders 10411 So. Mic-l1ig1111 Avo. Chicago, Ill. Commodore 0272 FEBRUARY 4- 'l'hv Mllllllitl 11111110 z1notl101' 111111:-z11'z1nc:e today. 7f'1'l11- new vlnlm, P.A.G.A., gave 21 very nice V:1le11tin0 1321111-0 tl1is 1-vc-11i11g. 8 '11111V0l' M.A. came to the Y.M.C'.A. and we boat them to the time of 28-25. 12 A1'f'1l,1 you glad that 1111100111 was horn? We had 21 l1oli11:1y 011 2100011111 of him today. 12sWo lost to St. -10111115 39-31. 14 This is :1 nir-0 1fo1nel1z1c-k. We heat Roosevelt 55-42. 15f'1'1vo i11 :1 row! Wow! P.'l'. 357011211'g3, 33. 19- This is 21 saul one. V110 lost to M.P.1N1.A. by one point. 21 -Wo doxvnocl Elgin 50-31. 26-1110 juniors 21.1'f' giving their skating party tonight. 28--Our Bz1skvtl111ll team is going to the haskothall 10ll1'I12L1I'1PI11 111 1121110 1'10l'0H1 toc1:1y. We l'2l,1'l1f' i11 thircl. MARCH 3-Who even' lie-11111 of 11ig11t school at P.'1'.? Well, it is just 1700211150 of 1113011 lCvv11ing. OLYMPIC CANDY KITCHEN PAUI-ETTE'S CANDY SHOP STATE T1-11-:A'1'R1-: B1,11r:. HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 11024 Mi1'l1ig:111 Avenno 11055 South Michigan Avenue HOMEMADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM AND FRESHLY ROASTED NUTMEATS 7f Yun prohzlhly got at thrill tonight, hy wzitcliilig the frvslnnvn :intl snphoninrc boxing :intl xvrostling show. llf The-rv :irc at lnt of extra. sinilvs floating around today. Annual pit-tnrvs :iri- hoing taikvn. 20-Qlf-'l'hv P.'l'. Phnllios ivvrv given. lt certainly was at guotl show. 26--'lt's :rlmunt time-. 'l'hv soplimnorvs gave za skating party. APRIL 3-4-5-ti-Oli hoy! Holidays. This time it is lflastvr. 10x Annthvr nice- Hi-Y ll2illl'f'. 23 f llollvr tlvrhy, yvs? The juniors gave it. MAY ltis- Again tht- girls. This timc the Girls' C'lnh gzivv :1 tlzniuc-. 21 E The girlsaropnttingnn:1i1ic'0zLlTai1'i11tl1e gym tonight f-Gym Night yon know. 30M Annthvr lmlidny. Mmnnrizil Day. JUNE 20 f'l z11'0ut-ll t.n thc st-ninrs. lknninonuenient today. It's Big - It's Beautiful - It's Buick for 1947 ROSELAND BUICK SALES 10432 So. Michigan Avo. Chicago 28, lll. Pullman 1900 SALES 81. SERVICE Fincn 'l'i't'H HAROLD Yonxu Phono Cfoinrnorlorv 5000 R O O T B R O S . Manufacturers and Supply Co. Industrial Hardware Contractors' 8: Painters' Equipment 10307-25 So. Michigan Aventu- NIARTIN Rom' Chicago 28, Ill. MONARCH ROOFING COMPANY Monarch Aims to Please You Always ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION We have no salesman, you deal directly with owners. You save 2072, Salesman Commission l'r:n ZYLs'l'nA Ton Hmmm im THEODORE WERNER CO. Roseland's Men's Store 11300 So. Michigan Ave. VICTORY SWEET SHOP AND CO. 10900 So. Michigan Avenue The Best Homemade Candies Phone Pullman 9640-9644 ADAM OOMS 146 West lllth Street Phone Pullman 9700 Quality Foods Since 1886 RO SELAND HARDWARE 11138 So. Michigan Ave. Pullman 5173-5176 LARSEN'S BAKERY ROLLS - BREAD - PASTRIES 416 East 111th Street Chicago 28, Illinois WITT DRUG STORE .l. I'lu':sKl's, .X.P.lI.. P.ll.C'. 11012 So. Michigan Ave. Phone Chicago Pullman 4626 Illinois, DR. ELLEN COLLEY OPTOMETRIST Paukwn 'l'm-3.-wux-1 ll1.n4:. ll ltli :mul Mivlligall .Xvv. K liwiigo 28. Illinois Pllllmain 04153 ' -pu Z0ll0l'0Z 'tWhy is iuk liko at pig Swzuxlsouz WMI, thoy hoth run out, of polls. Dial you hvzu' uhout tho follow who took at c-lock upstairs to soc it run flown rllllvll thvrv wus tho follow who put at clovk llIlll0l' his lwcl so ho c-oulil slvvp ovor tluw. 'lllll'l'l' was ouvo il maui who worm- hoots up tho stairs lN'l'1lllSl' ho liozml thot was :1 t-rock in thvm. Girl to ll0l' hoy frivucl: Do you still low nu-'? Boy frivncl: Why vc-l't:1il1ly, houvy, why should you hc- :III oxa-option. Vain l'lck: Hbluy, how uizmy K'lllllll'0I1 clovs Alll0I'lllllI1 llu Bois l1:u'0'? llimkus: t l'wo hoysf' y Sulosiuuu: Why, this miu-hiuo will do hull' your work. Clutto: l iuv. I'll tukv two of them. Com. 3970 G I L B E R T ' S J Yglga-R5 TAILOR 8a CLEANER ugglvielts TUXEDO RENTALS C mc- SUITS MADE TO ORDER ' H106 South Mivhignn Avvnuc' 352 East 115th St. clOIl1I110KlOI'C 6600 EDDIE NELSON, INC. Factory Approved DODGE ----- PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE - PARTS l'l5LSl Sll'f'l'l fllliwllgn 28, I FEEDING-H BHSIC INDUSTRY 9 0 .Kun inipurt.zint. purt. of this natiun's high standard of living is thv diet we eiijoy-qimlity funds surh :is meat. poultry and dairy lll'INlll!'lfH arc' 1-nnilnunpluvv on the .'xIIll'l'l1'2Lll dinner table. Both the quantity and quality of those- foods are. to zu gI'f'llt mlegree. ai dnrm-t. result of the- roscarrh and emlmwaitmiiul zu-tivities llllil0I't.!fLlil'Il hy prrwessors of vmiiliivrviul fm-cl. Q' o B 3' gm gf? Hull-s K Huntvr are il rec-ugiiizeil lezulcr in the feed industry. Our plcdge Quality Results nt, lmw Cust is lmvkerl up with 40 yvurs ul' sllvressflll exp0i'i0m'o. Along with our ar-luiuwlvxlgwl lvudvr- ship we are burdened with the re-spmisihilitv ul' 4-mistzuitly im- I Q proving our product. -the responsibility of adding to our present personnel thc- ilitc-lligeiit. aggressive' typv of enipluyvo m-1-ossairy for out vontinuvd sur-1-ess. o 0 our 4' 'Q -.5 Q ln our modern mill ut. ll.ivc-rdzilefjust zu fvw milvs to thc' south of Pullman-you rain meet your friends and neighbors. Nut just. employe-es hut assm-uit.es in :L prunury husiiwss upvrutmii, O E as A ,, ' ' Rl1IMl4IMBl'IR! -lfecduig is ii husic- industry. , I . 3 - S' 0 F19 Hales 81 Hunter are feed specialists. When you think of :i vars-er-tliink nf thc- zulvinituges of being assm'izi.te4l with zr truly lmsiv industry. HALES 8z. HUNTER CO. MILLS AT CHICAGO, ILL. 4 WILMINGTON, DEL. HERFF - JONES - CHICAGO MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 32 W. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C N FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR CHAS E' LOWE Drugs, Prescriptions, Pharmacist INVISIBLE HALF SOLING and Fountain Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED 453 East lllth Street 239 East 115th Street Phone Pullman 4143 Compliments WASHINGTON SHIRT CO. 11132 So. Michigan Ave. A Paper Without Opinion is Without Uliurzictlcr The Clialumet Zlnhex Published Twice Weekly C'u1'1'ying the Greatest Volume of Vlassifie-cl Advertising in the Greater Pullman District C. K. MADDEROM CO. COAL, COKE AND WOOD Office: 10942 Michigan Ave. Phone Pull. 7000 Yards: 335 West 112th St. OOSTERBAAN AND SONS Paint Dealers 8: Decorators 10923 So. Michigan Ave. Pullman 0264-0265 Uflivv Plmm' ll208V3 Su. Michigan Ave-. l'mninmlm'v 7676 Cliim-ago 28, Illinois DR. ARNOLD G. ROSEN Hours: 9:30 u.m. to 5:30 un. Saturday Evening l Mun. Sz Thurs.: 9:30 Il.lll. -9:30 p.m. By Appointment Woncluxilt Say, olml main, min you lot me Intro five . Johnson: No . . . lVUIlIl2l1llI . . . lninutvsofyourtilnc-'? Johnson: L' . troulmlo ut :ill old pail. i'ustonu-r: Do you give :L glmrauiteo with this hair rostorc-r'? Clerk: Hiill2ll'2llllt'0? W0 girv 21 rornhf' P. l3l:u'kinor0: My sistvr :ite some 0llll'li0ll y0stv1'1l:1y. 'l'0zu'l1v1': C'i'oqlwttv'? P. Blzu'lm1ol'v: l'No, lmut sho's vc-ry sirkf' A 'llvxun liozircl that :1 fzuftory was intorvstocl in lmuying frog skins, so he wirwl the volnpnny lu- 1-oulrl supply any zunountr of lmullfrog skins up to 100,000 on clvlnunxl. Noocling skins lmclly, they wirvcl him to sc-ncl thc- vntirv 100,000 About tc-n cluys lzitc-r at. singlv clriml skin r-:une through tho mail with at rzitlu-r putlu-tir lm-tts-r: G1-nts, l'1n sorry uliout this, lrut ll0l'0,S :ill thc' frog skins tlwrv wo1'0. Thi- noisr- surf- loolc-rl nw. Beautity Your Home With PLASTI-COTE PAINT PLASTIC PRODUCTS ll4I0 MII'lIlilAN AYENl'E t'oMMoooiu-1 3716 Fun .uso 28, lm.. NEISNER BROS. 5-1.00 gj0M,,LmEN,l,Sm. lll5l South Michigan Avenue A good opportunity and future for SEARS ROEBUCK 85 CO. sales girls Full time employment with good Roseland 11417 So. Michigan Avenue Starting Salary, POSITIONS NOW OPEN PANOZZO BROS. FUNERAL HOME, INC. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE 252 E. 115th Street Pullman 2030 Cmjffgsmam L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty-nine years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the stall. ROGERS PGQUINITUING CCCDIMIEQAINIY DIXON, ILLINOIS iz CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street Q28 North I.aSaIIeStreet HYMN OF THE GRADUATE Now eonies the time: These last few days slip hy on small Swift silver feet. So silently, so swiftly do they fly That searee we know we have thein 'ere they're gone. Now we are Seniors, Standing within the pale-if Alma Mater's ehosen ones. Soon we will he Naught. hut the outer guard- Walking forth, stiff and straight, Watehing with hungry eyes the new reeruits. Yet while our banners fly, I.et us he happy. We still helong here. None can deny us. And eaeh man has some clay his plaee ln the sun. Others before us have hail to leave, sorrowingi Those who will follow Shall some mlay depart. We have been joyous here. We shan't forget it. We shall remember, though tears dim our vision, Though harsh eity noises cleafen our ears. We shall remember Our dream dotted campus- 'l'he sweet tower chimes ringing clear in the claytimem 'l'olling soft in the twilight 'l'o tell us the hour. We shall renieniher. Selected I 572 MINUTES TO 9 THAT OLD A BQX li? gm, 1, X TEMDTATIOM ISOESE. Au. AT :af IQOQ! w 'bo '- ' 54QMEQ - 319' ueggqgg :I- ZZT' 'T K 5 - I -: fy '- PM - ' uf- - J- Q - -:Q -. T -fll gxox 3 5471 Vf- z 9941 5 '9 x f F , Q I X X bf- f l ' ' .T 'ERR K r ' W T -1 1' THE OLD 'F x .-3? ' ' T mvomra K Q FOOTBALL Huzo Y .... W wwpv x :x:!'gqk N ICXNO fi 0 Q 4411, 9 ,pX'?5'v i Er- ' AI 6315 ' li sf-kj f ff 'T' - xp ff 4 T-T mm f H T N1 ff f . QSM N 'X ,U .n 'Lfifil M? w Q- ' Q 1 T. Pg 12 T Z. if TJ, fl -- NITE , WWI! an la 3 if 4 N RLT,-M T 9 ' 'fW'xf.-ZW f 77 Z' i wx wk 'A' , 'r 7 me samous fg'S2.ESS5HF9V,! T ,fb XX W1 X ff GOES so? ,N ' ma Qi! Xxx X X TEAQHSKE4 f J Q : 41 W mn J QQ ' ' N V . X, jf 5 55 ' Fgsxlgli 'ous YAHOO 5 'UWA 5 W fyxmi T To O, I V- ff 1 HE cowrm 0 f oA55EgA ,, K I - IM THE cuss gd Amo 5Hov 3 ,,ff'fn4g9E5ZeFQQgg, , 10 3 00 - rnssnmw . fl 'uw' QT L - , 7 . nigga N 1 1' yfilu ag .Ry , Anim I un - ' 3 4m P22100 vm Ii. FQLSHMAU 'xi ' ' 'Gum ..,,..T ,ef 'coma on 51-ua MEANS .l . our YA U QQTITFF ME T.,. QULP NQE? X AINTASEDE 0- H' cum A CH ,. Q tr-VL X M AIII1, K M LUNCH X L-X v V W Loozmc Foo. 4 N 1 f THE SCHOOL spmn' mm - . C . 0 W . . ' - - U J 5 ' mg 5 Wm T . X I , x pqp l, X' i., X 0 - .- Q T f r . 0 . .ig T 1'-fgl '-1: ,AY ., V I J, Nrww, Q ' W I Cla., . . 4 1 'I 1 f T , -, ,. T X ' , ,, 5' ' M 17 fnwu 1 1111,MAx IIS?-L III uxrzn ' S I mzs.. 1'1f1,1,MAN 0202 Compliments DR. CHARLES H. HIBBE f PHYSICIAN 8a SURGEON 0 11017 s. Michigan Ave. PETE AND MAMIE 'IWFILIE MRS 103111 llllll C'ott:1gv I fu 3 1 1118130 p.m. Sunmluy Ivy .XIIINIIIIIIIIUIII CHICAGO B A N D S T R A ' S SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE 10624 Wentworth Ave. Commodore 1060 AL PAYNE MOTORS STUDEBAKER SALES 8s SERVICE 3058 W. 111t11 Street Chicago 43, I11. Hilltop 2600-1-2 JAMES E. GALLAGHER 8a CO. CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGERS 461 IC. lll St. Pullmutn 7400 Member of the Institute of Real Estate Management CHATHAM COAL AND COKE COMPANY COAL YCOKE -w-WOOD -FUEL OIL FINEST QUALITYfDEPENDABLE SERVICE LINK BELT STOKER SALES 356 West lllth Street Phone Com. 0014-I5-16 PUT-lmall 3365 W0l1deffUl 311005 Shedd's Hi-Guido Pulau' Brand F X c, Ive C'1'0:1111 I IrUZO'Il Food IX'I2Il1llf2ll'flll'0l'S I7lSfI'lhlll0I'H COAST TO COAST The Feltman 81 Curme Shoe Stores Company THE SHEDD COMPANY lNl'URI'HRA'l'EIJ Y , ' Plllllllilll 8800 11133 S. lNI1c'l11gzu1 Avo. CIIICAGO, ILL. 301-21 E. 117 St. Chicago B. BATTAGLIN 8: SONS GROCERIES--MEATS e-VEGETABLES Phone Pullman 5252 321 E. Kensington Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone E. P. 7782 NEW - MODERN W H I T E M I L L ICE CREAM 8: I-IAMBURGER SHOP DAN114:1. H. P1s1'111-tn. Prop. 3422 W. 95th Street Evergreen Park, Ill .,., . .. . .... ....1...1 . lk . PMA N SY S. A i Van Bt-olx' 1n0iS 1 CH d Opwmetrlg 0 Chicagov R aism? ue . 1114 Michxgan Aven . .V ' -'- - '? A . -S-.E-: 'KS6Zi':?iiI-11. ' . .1:tf.'-:'-. .., -:-:-:Q- 'Q -. ., Q5,W,,,.,.M . :Ax-' '-'- 2:35 ' ,. .A 11 - l'SvQXE: li':'9'?-mm' - . N' - l0l Q-2 WHO IS EDUCATED? Whom, then, do I eall edueated? First, those who manage well the t'll't'lllll- stanees which they eneounter day by day, and who possess a judgment whieh is aeeurate in meeting oecasions as they arise and rarely miss the expedient. eourse of aetiong next, those who are deeent and honorable in their intereourse with all with whom they assoeiate, tolerating easily and good-naturedly what is un- pleasant or offensive in others and being themselves as agreeable and reasonable to their assoeiates as it is possible to beg furthermore, those who hold their pleasures always under eontrol and are not unduly overcome by their misfortunes, bearing up under them bravely and in a manner worthy of our eommon nature: finally, and most important of all, those who are not spoiled by sueeesses and do not desert their true selves and become arrogant, but hold their ground steadfastly as intelligent men, not rejoieing in the good things whieh have eome to them through ehanee rather than in those which through their own nature and intelli- genee are theirs from birth. 'l'hose who have a eharaeter whieh is in aeeord not with one of these things' but with all of them these, l contend, are wise and complete men, possessed ot' all the virtues. From Panathenaieus by lsoerates 358 B.C'.f2300 years ago 'N ? x, P-J.,...: Q--1---u-Q. 4?-1 .1411 t0gl'6ll0A,5 e-. A..-. , . . , 1 Y A .ffiff t .V ' . ' . 4 ff ' Zi 7W' , 4- M 5 V .r ' X . -1 . , V, , wpf wif iw-i . X L .1 1-... 1- ,, if - V X , :il TJ -. .-Lf -A v- 4 . , ,X . ff? 74, xv' Wilfh .if- fil- VH' 4 YJ , ,-I., 'xl , L. ni H -'1 i - ..A k',H,w 'Eli .fb Y - ,Q , Q ' .,. 4 '11 , - f.f. .J :fl .5-311 .fi - -E .I 4 f ix