Lindblom Technical High School - Eagle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1932 volume:

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IIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllHIIIIHHIIIINIllIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIHIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIINI :E Uhr 7 aglv Q Bear ignnk iBuhIisbeh hp the 9tu 7Jents nf the inhhlnm iiaigb bnbuul uf Cliijicagn Zuma, 1932 e, who know how deep, how fine has heen that friend- ship she has given ns, realize of what comparatively little worth is any gift which we can offer in return, save only this: our loyalty. Hinnhly and gratefully we dedicate to her this page from the hook of our lives. KATHERINE MURPHY GREWCR e, who shaped the ifeeord of time's pen on this our page from Lindhlomk hook, re- view that which we have written. HE 11300K SHELF Messer Marco Polo 1 Hoosier Schoolinaster 1 Westward H 0! 1 Treasure Island 1 Thru the Opera Glass 1 Idylls of the King 1 The Three M usketeers 1 feanne De Are 1 The Celebrated jumping Frog EE EA GLE Editor-In-Chief BERLE HUEFORD Assistant Editor GEORGE COOK Literary Editor ALICE TURLEY Picture Editor SAM CHRISOS Business Manager ROBERT BERG Sponsor MISS CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE Art Adviser MISS MABEL F. WILLIAMS Business Adviser I MR. MILES V. SHORE A w W k 1 F r I , ' x 1 iv x r Y I Y ' ' Y X f Jbfarco .Polo had to jouruney to far-of Cathay to find id e all beauty. Ours, we found, was here, within Lind- blonfs majestic walls. EAST FRONT MAIN OFFICE LINCOLN STREET ENTRANCE ENTRANCE--NIGHT VIEW' Zin Memoriam LA VERNE WREDT JOSEPH Gnoss EVELYN KRIZ STELLA TOLEIKIS GERTRUDE GEISERT The preface to the book called America was begun two centuries ago, in 1732, with the birth of the first great American. I F' :Lk George Wasbi1zgt01z Our own loved chief was founder of the Lindblorn book, and his influence may still be found in the shaping of every characters of every word on every page of its history. Principal Harry Keeler Ulu the Gtahuates uf 311112, 1932: E ALL know from experience that apparent calamities often prove bless- ings in disguise. Although it is diflicult to discover under the cloak of the present depression a hidden blessing, we are all convinced that there have been some splendid outgrowths of the struggles and trials of these diflicult days, whose distress we see everywhere and feel in' the intimate circle of home and friends. Under the discipline of suffering, men often grow into surprising strength of character, in facing emergencies we sometimes tap within ourselves unknown reservoirs of endurance and fortitude, by self-denial and self-sacrifice we grow in sympathetic understanding of those around us and in the supreme satisfaction of service. Perhaps no classes have been graduated under more difiicult conditions than those of 1932. Many a home has gone through a year of heroic struggle and privation that some girl or boy may be among the graduates of this June, and many of your own number have made a brave fight that few know, in order to take their place among your classmates. Together you have striven and sacrificed to lighten the needs in our school community. Your splen- did unselfish effort to give friendly help to those in distress has not- been the least achievement of your high school course. Long after the propositions in geometry, the principles of science, and the studies of world literature have been forgotten, the growfth in spirit and in mind, in good citizenship and generous service wthich these trying months have brought will add to the richness of your own lives and the happiness of those around you. i You leave us with sincere congratulations upon the achievements of the past and with sincere good wishes for continued development, increased power and greater joy in the years that lie ahead. is ' HllIIlllIIIIIIllllHlllltulllllllmullllm11l1111l1111ll11um1u1m111lu1 CJR Q02 ..-.::l::--- ' I f Bax 1 55 1 1' Z 5 Q 4' .x WM 49? MF' - 4 1 f 115 1: X QA, ff 5 ff' 41' ' IIII11 22' 111111 11 Q N K Ill! 11 ,JE I :gli ' ..5 m I gy Min NN 3 ii - , 1 1 I H 1111 , T-:... .,h'+-1.-- :rf ' I - , 1X 1Xq,, ' -I . 5 A X as 'X' , Af 1..-:E 5 gs: --E--. I , '1 E-Z ' 1 H F ' E- 1k ,V xx I ..... '-T-5 - . if 3' 1' H 1, , H+- - u1 A -12:-:hx 1 lflfblzxx' , T- 0 ? 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Zlhministratihe ssistants EDGAR H. PALMER Assistant Prinvijml GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN Arlminislraiive Assistant MARY E. COURTENAY Dean of Girls GLADYS M. EDWARDS Assistant Dean of Girls E. LANSFORD MooRE Dean of Boys MARY BROWN MYRTLE WARNER HANNAH STAPLETON ADA PRICE Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Nineteen MARX' ABRAMS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Loyola University Chicago Normal College English Department JOHN ANDERSON Armour Institute of Tech- nology Chicago Normal College Tecbnicul Deparfmvnt GRACE P. ANDRESS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Science Dcpartnzent FLORENCE M. ANDREWS Lewis Institute, B.S. Commercial Department ROSE A. APPLEBY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Metropolitan Business College Chicago Normal College Com nzerrial D!'I7IIl'fHIl'IIf ALBERT T. ARENDS Oberlin College, A.B. University of Chicago Mafbemafics Deparfment GUSSIE S. ATKINSON Illinois State Normal University of Chicago, Ph.B. Mail Service, Tardiness Twenty Hisiory Deparfmcni MARY P. AVERY Lake Forest University, B.L. Teachers' College De Paul University, B.A. Commercial Department ARTHUR R. AYERS Art Institute Sponsor, Architectural Club Technical Deparhzlelzt MICHAEL J. BACKSHIS - University of Valparaiso, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. Sponsor, Lost and Found Maflrenlatics Department PHYLLIS BAKER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Edinburgh University, Scot- land English Deparfment VELMA BALL University of Illinois, A.B. English Deparlnnfnt GEORGE R. BALLING Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Sponsor, Stage Electricians Tcvbrziml Deparflrzelzt AGNES RAHN BARTLIT University of Illinois, B.S. Home Economics Dcpartnzent v 4 ALICE BAUM University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Literary Club English Department MABEL BECK University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts History Departmmt BESSIE BIECKER University of Chicago I Assistant Librarian WALFRED BENSON University of Michigan, A.B. University of Chicago Science Dc'part1nent ELEANOR BISBEE Oberlin College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. V Histo-ry Department CECIL C. BLAIR University of Arkansas, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. History Department JEAN. A. BLAKE University of Colorado, B.S. University of Chicago Librarian GUSTAVUS W. BLOOM- QUIST North Dakota State Normal University of Chicago Chicago Norma'l College C0'llZ7lZC'l'Ci6ll Dcparhneni LYLE BLOOD University of Illinois Armour Institute of Tech- nology - Technical Dc'par't-mcfnt MARY BOROUGH x University,of Chicago, Ph.B. Head of Earle Branch MARY. K. BOWEN Randolph-Macon .Won1en's College, Va., A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Mathematics :Department CAPT. CLAUDE BOWMAN Armour Institute of Tech- nology ' Loyola University Sherwood School -of Music Sponsor, Ushers Club Sponsor, Dance Orchestra Technical Department TOM BRENNAN University of Chicago De Paul University Armour Institute ' Technical Departincnt STEPHEN E. BUCHER Bethany College, B.A. . University of Chicago History Deparzf-ment E Twenty-one MICHAEL M. CATES ETHEL BURKE , , ,, University of Minnesota, Loyola University, Ph.B. Art Department B.A., M.A. Science Department JERRY R. BURKE Association College of Phy- sical Education, B.Ph.Ed. NATALIE E- CHAPMAN Northwestern University Illinois State Normal University of Chicago University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Fencing Team English Department Head of Physical Education ' Department CARNEY E. CHATTEN Southern Illinois State Nor- mal University of Illinois, ALB. Sponsor, Golf Club Mathematics Department MOLLIE DREW BUTTS University of Michigan, A.B., A.M. - Spanish Dejiartment PAULINE CALLEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College of - Physical Education - University of Southern Cali- fornia Physical Education Department LINDA ROSE CHIHAK Kansas State Teachers Co'l- lege, B.A. University of Toledo, M.A. University of ,Chicago Commercial Depart-ment MAY LORINDA CLARIDGE Lawrence University, B.A. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago History Department HARRY B. CALPHA University of Indiana, A.B. University of Wisconsin English Department MAJORIE JACQUES CON- EFFIE E. CAMERON NOLLY Drake University, A'B' Q University- of Wisconsin,B.A. University of Chicago, A.B. St. Maryis College, Notre Mathematics Department ' A Dame, Indiana Science Department SHERMAN R. CooK MARY CARROLL Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Stout Institute University of Chicago Electrical Department University of Chicago - Commercial Department Twenty-two GRACE F. COPLEY Lewis-Columbia, B.S. Language De11art1nent JULIA A. COSGROVE Chicago Teachers' College Loyola University English Deparhnent MARYAE. COURTENAY Dean of Girls University of Chicago, A.B. Chicago Normal College, A.B. Sponsor, Senior Girls' Council Sponsor, Senior Girls' Club Sponsor, Junior Girls' Club Oral Expression English Department GERTRUDE J. Cox Rockford College, B.A. University of Wisconsin Emerson College of Oratory English Department RUTH E. CRABBE University of Chicago, B.S., M.S. Science Department MADELINE M. CRAIG University of Chicago, Ph.B. Commercial Depart-1ne11t GLADYS CRISMAN Iowa State Teachers' College, B.A. University of Chicago Matlaematics Department JOHN T. CROFTS Wheaton College, B.A. University of Chicago, B.A. Sponsor, Chess and Checker Club Zoology Department CARLTON C. CULBERTSON University of Chicago, B.S. Science Department CATHERINE M. DALY Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Household Arts Department AGNES A. DELANEY University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Commercial Department JOSEPHINE C. DELANY University of Chicago, PlI.B. Chicago Normal College English Department EDXVARD DEPKE R. O. T. C. 'Military Department DOROTHY Dlx University of Chicago, PlI.B. History Department Twenty-th ree MARGARET H. DIXON Albion College, A.B. Chairman, English Department RUTH SKIBBE DONAHUE Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Spanish Department ALICE A. DONALDSON University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department MABEL F. DOTY Chicago Musical College Art Institute Chicago Normal College Stout Institute Lewis Institute 'University of Chicago Household Arts Department ELMER EDWARDS University of Indiana, A.B. University of Chicago ' Commercial Department GLADYS M. EDWARDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Assistant Dean of Girls Programs -Publication Commercial Department LULU SHEPARD ELMER Wellesley College, B.A. Teachers' College, Winona, Minnesota University of Chicago Sponsor, Geographic Society Commercial Department Twenty-four CHARLES W. ESPEY Knox College, B.S. Science Department JOHN FARMER American College of Physi- cal Education University of Michigan Coach, Baseball Physical Education Department THEO. R. FARRINGTON Armour Institute of Tech- nology University of Chicago Loyola University Greer College Technical Department ALMA E. FERMIER Valparaiso University, B.S. Indianapolis College University of Chicago Lewis Institute Art Department HELEN FITZGERALD Chicago Normal College University of Illinois, B.S. Harvard Medical School University of California Physical Education Department MARGUERITE FLERSHEM University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department IDA M. FRANCIS Lake Forest College, B.A. Commercial Departvne-nt WALTER W. FREESE University of Illinois Armour Institute of Tech- nology Lewis Institute Technical Department HENRIETTA L. FULRER- SON University of Chicago, B.S., A.M. Columbia University Boulder Colleges University of Missouri, B.S., A.M. Commercial Department BENJAMIN B. GARBOW University of Chicago Head of Morrill Branch LILLYS R. GEEK Oberlin College University of Chicago Sponsor, Spanish Club Spanish Department CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University Chicago Normal College Sponsor, Eagle English Department DOROTHY GERWIN -.University of Chicago, Ph.B. g ' Chicago Normal College Commercial Department ESTHER GOETz Bush Conservatory, M.M. Sponsor, Piano Club Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club Music Department HELEN B. GOLDBACHER University of Chicago Moser Business College Commercial Department HELEN GRANT A Smith College, B.A., M.A. Sorbonne University, Paris University of Grenoble, Gre- noble, France Sponsor, French Club French Department NELLE M. GROH University of Illinois University of California Columbia University English Department DANIEL EUGENE HAGER Huron College, A.B. University of Chicago Association of Commerce Commercial Department CLIIQFORD J. HALL Kansas State Teachers Col- lege University of Chicago, B.S. Business Advisor, Weekly Science Department MYRA L. HALL Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Cafeteria THOMAS HAMBY University of Qhattanooga, BA University of Chicago Columbia University Physics Department Twenty-five EVELYN H. HAMER University of Wisconsin, B.S. Chicago Normal College of Physical Education A Sponsor, Swimming Clubs Sponsor, Beginners Athletic Club . Sponsor, Girls L Club Leaders' Club Sponsor, Physical Education Department IRA C. HAMILTON University of Indiana University of Chicago, Ph.D. History Department ANNETTE HAMPSHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. English. Department LORETTA HANNAN University of Wisconsin, B.A. Commercial Department AGNES W. HAWKINSON Chicago Musical College, B.M. Indianapolis Conservatory Irvington School of Music Earle Branch Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club Sponsor, Boys' Glee Club Sponsor, Orchestra Music Department MILDRED HEATTER University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department BLANCHE V. HEDEEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department Twenty -six LEO HERDIG Lewis Institute, B.S. Armour Institute of Tech- nology Chicago Academy of Fine Arts De Paul University Loyola University Art Department HARRY W. HERX University of Chicago,'Ph.B. Head of Henderson Branch History Department CLARENCE A. HOLLISTER University of Wisconsin, B.A. Sponsor, Senior Boys' Club Sponsor, L Club Sponsor, Junior Boys' Club History Department HENRY W. HOPPE Concordia Teachers' College Y.M.C.A. College of Com- merce Sponsor, Piano Club Commercial Department LUCILE J. HOWARD University of Illinois, A.B. University of Chicago English Department MARGARET B. HOWATT Northern Illinois State Teachers' College University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department FRANCIS W. HOWES Carthage College, A.B. University of I'llinois Northwestern University Science Department MARY E. I-IOWLAND University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department HERBERT D. HURN University of Wiscoixsin, A. B. University of Chicago Sponsor, Arena E Sponsor, Forum 'History Dcjlartmcnt FLORENCE L. JIEFFERS University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department WALTER P. JEPSEN Carthage College, A.B. University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Commercial Department HELEN M. JEWELL Northwestern University, A.B., M.A. Sponsor, Zoology Club Science Department AGNES E. JOHNSON University of- Chicago, B.S.. Sponsor, Honor Society History Deparhnent s SABRA JOHNSON University of Chicago, Ph.B.,A.M. ' Commercial Department WILLARD A. JOHNSTON University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago, B.S. Science Department ELLA MAY JONES University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Depart-ment GEORGE A. KAUP University of I'llinois, B.S. Science Department ANNE KERCHNER Cornell College, A.B. V University of Chicago Commercial Department GRACE KINER Coe College, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. Sponsor, Footlights Club Sponsor, Dramatic Club Dramatics English Department LILLIAN KLEIN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Harvard School of Physical Education Chicago Teachers' College Sponsor, Advanced and Be- ginning Hockey Clubs Sponsor, Advanced Athletic Club Head of Physical Education Department ANNA PRANG KNEHANS New York School of Fine and Applied Art Valparaiso University, Ph.B. University of Chicago Sponsor, Costume Club Art Department Twenty-sewn LOUISE KRIPNER Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Indianapolis Normal College American Conservatory of Music, B.M. Sponsor, Beginning, Interme- diates, Advanced Rhythms Sponsor, Beginning, Interme- diate, Advanced Tap Danc- ing Sponsor, Athletic Club Physical Education Department FRANK KULLE Lewis Institute Loyola University Technical Department ARTHUR G. LANDGREN University of Chicago Technical Department CHARLES LEE North Dakota University, B.A., L.L.B. Northwestern School of Commerce Commercial Department CHRISTIAN LYNGBY Royal Conservatory, Copen- hagen, Denmark ' Chicago Musical College, M.M. University of Chicago Sponsor, Orchestras Music Department ESTHER MACDONALD University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department AMY L. MACKIE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College ' English Department Twenty-eight HELEN B. MAIN University of Chicago, Ph.B. . Science Department CORINNE E. MANIERIS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Senior Girl Reserves English Department FRANCES M. MANION Art Institute University of Chicago, Ph.B. Art Department HELEN M. MATTHEWS University of Chicago, B.S. Physical Education Department JESSIE J. MAXWELL Iowa State College, B.L. Simpson College University of California Mathematics Department MARY E. MCCABE Loyola University, Ph.B. History Department CHARLOTTE A. MCCALL University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department WILLIS JL MCCAULEY Armour Institute of Tech- nology, B.S. Technical Department MARGARET MCCOY Hanover College, A.B., A.M. University of Chicago, A.B. History Depart-ment EMMA M. MCCREDIE Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Commercial Depart-ment LETA MCILVAIN University of Illinois, B.S. Mathematics Department ISABELLA A. MCINTYRE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Science Department HERBERT E. MCKELLAR University of South Dakota, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Department FRANCES MAE MILLER Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, B.S. Commercial Department VICTOR MILLS University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Science Department WILLIAM B. MITCHELL Hendrix College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia University Science Department HENRY E. MOEHLE Armour Institute of Tech- nology University of Chicago Art Department ANNE Z. MooRE Kalamazoo Normal College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Centro de Estudios Histori- cos, Madrid, Spain Diploma de Suficiencia Language Department E. LANSFORD, MOORE Kalamazoo College, B.S. University of Chicago, B.S. Sponsor, Senior Boys' Council Football Coach Dean of Boys Mathematics Department MARY BLANCI-IE MOORE University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Depart-nzent THERESE C. MULLER University of Wisconsin, B.A. Minnesota College of Law, L.I...D. English Department Twenty-nine CATHERINE MURPHY University of Chicago, Pli.B. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Sponsor, 4A Class Sponsor, Golf Club Physical Eflucafioa Dcpartnzcnt MARY MURRAY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language D6fJHl'f1IlCI1f ELMER NELSON University of Illinois Technical Dc'par'1'11zc1nf MARGUERITE L. NORCOTT Art Institute of Chicago - Art Deprrrtvneizt DOROTHY J. O,BRIEN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department BEss A. O,CONNELL University of Chicago, Ph.B., Ed.B. Chicago Teachers' College Latin Depariimeizt HELEN F. O,DONNELL University of Chicago, B.S. Trinity College Chicago Normal College Loyola University Mathematics Department Thirty ELSIE T. OTTOSEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chairman of Fellowship Committee , History Department THERESA PATTERSON University of Chicago, B.S., S.M. Botany Department FRED PETERSON Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Technical Department MARY PETERSEN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Commercial Dcparfmcfit HOWARD T. PILDITCII University of Chicago Armour Institute of Tech- nology Chicago Normal College Tcchnical Department LUCY D. PLUMMER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Dcparfment CLARA RAMSKILL University of Chicago, Pl1.B. English Department HARRY A. REA Northwestern University,A.B. University of Michigan - Technical Dcpnrinzcnt IONIA REHM Northern Illinois State Normal University of' Chicago, Ph.B. Mafbcniafics Deparfnzcnt MARGARET M. REILLY St. Xavier College, Ph.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Language Dcparfnzenl VERA RIEBEL Northwestern University, BB. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago ' English Dejmrfmcn! ANNA ROBIN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Northwestern University Administrative Aid., Head of Commercial Department Sponsor, 2A Vocational Graduates Commercial Department JOSEPH H. ROBINSON Illinois ,State Normal, B.Ed. University of Illinois University of Chicago Nlzfflvenzafics Deparfrnclll MARY ROGERS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Teachers' College English Drpartnlcnf DORIS ROSENBERG University of Chicago, S.B. Science Department LOUISE C. ROWLANDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Deparfment MAR JORIE RULE Northwestern University, B.A. Englisla Dcparfnzent PAUL J. RUPPRECI-IT Armour Institute of Tech- nology, B.S. University of Chicago wBusiness Manager, Stage Pro- ductions Publicity Manager, Stage Pro- ductions Technical Delmffilwlll MARY A. RYAN De Paul University, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College Language Departnzelzt MILDRED J. RYLANDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Deparzfnzerzt JAY M. SAWYER Hillsdale College American Conservatory Bush Conservatory Sponsor, Band Music Delmrfnlenl Tbirly-one LOUISE S. SCHAEFER Oberlin College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Commercial Department JOHN E. SENEY Michigan State Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Head of 4B Hall History Department MILES VICTOR SHORE Iowa State Teachers' College, B.A. University of Iowa, M.A. Business Adviser, Eagle History Department CLAIRE S. SMALL Knox College, B.S. University of Chicago Science Department RALPH L. SMALL University of Chicago, B.S., M.S. Head of 2A Hall Head of Science Department HENRY J. SMIDL Normal College of Physical Education University of Chicago Coach, Basket Ball, Gymnastics Coach, Cheer Leaders Physical Education- Department WALTON A. SMITH Central College, B.S. University of Chicago, A.M. University of California University of Missouri Mathematics Department Thirty-two ISADORE SOLOLION Northwestern University, B.S. University of Chicago Rutgers University Mathematics Department C. PAUL SPADE American College of Physical Education, B.P.E. Chicago Medical College University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Sponsor, Boxing and Wrestling Physical Education Department PAUL C. STANGPER University of Illinois, B.S. Coach, Sophomore Football Coach, Swimming Team Physical Education Department IDABELLE STEIGELY Oberlin College, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Department FRANCES STEWART Pratt Institute Science Department MILDRED M. STONER Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Mathematics Department EDITH STRAHAN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Comnzcrcial Department BER YLDINE SULLARDS Southern Illinois Normal University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Commercial Department GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN University of Chicago, Ed.B., Ph.B. Administrative Aid Chairman of Language Department MARY CAROLINE TAYLOR University of Chicago, B.S. Science Department HALLENE THOMSEN Nebraska State Teachers' University of Chicago, Ph.B. College Commercial Department BEATRICE TILLINGHAST Iowa State Teachers' College University of Chicago Commercial Department 5'ULIA R. TOLMAN University of Michigan, B.A. History Department MARTIN A. TOPPER University of I'llinois, B.S. Coach, Track Coach, Tennis Coach, Cross-Country Coach, Ice-,Skating Physical Education Department DOLLY G. TRONE State Normal College University of California Northwestern University of Music, B.Ed. Sponsor,,Glee Club Sponsor, Orchestra Music De partmcnt GRACE E. WEATHERI-IEAD University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College Moser Business College Commercial Department LOUIE E. WECKEL Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Iowa State College Mathematics Department LoU1sE WHALEN De Paul University, Ph.B. Commercial Department GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department JAMES C. WILLIAMS State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Chicago Assistant Dean of Boys Head of 3A Class Mathematics Department MABEL F. WILLIAMS Pratt Institute University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Pen and Ink Club Adviser: Art Staff, Eagle Art Department Thirty-three GEORGE IRA WILSON Illinois W Universi Adviser, L Journalism HERMAN A. WIMMER Indiana St Indiana University, A.B. A Georgia Tech. University Sponsor, Industrial Arts Club Commercial Department DEWITT E. WINES University Sponsor, S Thirty-four esleyan ty, A.B. indblom Weekly English De partment ate Normal of Chicago . of Chicago, B.A. tudent Council English Department I JEAN PAUL WIRICK De Kalb Teachers' College Armour Institute New York .State School of Clay Working Carthage College Technical Department FLORENCE WOODS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Moser Secretarial School ' Commercial Department RUTH WORST Chicago Normal College Art Institute Art Department MAR JORIE ZIEGER University of Kansas, A.B. University of Chicago English Department ABE CRIZEUSKY Armour Institute of Tech- nology Matheznatics Department ANNA GALE Art Institute of Chicago University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. - - Art Department BYRNINA GARRITY Wheaton College, A.B. Loyola University, A.M. University of Chicago English Department LOIS MAGG Clarke Col'lege, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English Department SARA C. NEIDERMAN University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. English Department DAVID NYVALL, JR. University of Minnesota University of Wasliington American Conservatory of Music, B.M. Sponsor, Opera Club Music Department SARAH CATHERINE O,DONNELL Smith College, B.L. Language Department MARION C. SIERTS Chicago Norma'l College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department MARY TABORSKY Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, B.Ph. Science Department ESTELLE VOELKGLER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Northwestern University Commercial Department , . 1 I So long as there are new worlds to conquer, new fields to rnaster, the cry of yontla will still be Westward Ho! , 4A CLASS OFFICERS President BERLE HUFFORD Vice-President BONNIE BERGSTROM Secretary JUNE BERGHAUS Treasurer CANCY COLAO 4A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Class Sing Chairman . BOB BAUMGARTNER Program Chairman ANTOINETTE MOLENGRAFT Cap and Gown Chairman JAMES KLECKA Ring Chairman HELEN GRAFT Class Poet DOROTHY SILBERMAN Class History Chairman ROSE MARIE STAIB Social Chairman THELMA JOHNSON Printing Chairman EDMUND STANLEY Music Chairman NORMAN MARTIN Publicity Chairman HARRY PETERSON Prophet GEORGE COHEN Gift Chairman BOLESLAUS PIETRASZEK FACULTY ADVISERS MISS MURPHY MISS CARROLL MRS. RULE MISS DELANY MRS. WORST MISS FULKERSON MR. BLOOD MISS KINER MR. CROFTS MISS MOORE MR. HURN MISS REILLY MR. ROBINSON Thirty-five GEORGE ADAMS ' Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Literary Clubg Fencingg Inter- class Trackg Weekly Staffg Sophomore Boys Club. GLENN AHL Honor Societyg Boys Glee Clubg French Clubg Nature Study Clubg Stamp Clubg Hoc- key Teamg Soccer Team. La wycr ' MILDRED ALBRECHT G.A.A.g Life Saving Clubg Dolphin Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Piano Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Life Saving Clubg Senior Girls Choir. EDNA ANDERSON Head Typist, Eagleg Honor Societyg A Cappella Choirg -Championship Girls Glee Clubg Senior Gir'ls Clubg G.A.A. Private Sccrciary ELSIE ANDERSON Weekly Staffg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G.A.A. Private Secretary JEANNETTE ANDERSON Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Life Saving Clubg Dol- phin Clubg G.A.A.g .Weekly Staffg Junior Girls Club. Nurse LILLIAN ANDRENS Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Lead- ers Clubg Honor Hockeyg Championship Basketballg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Ten- nis Club. Thirty-six PAULINE ANDREWS Honor Societyg Dolphin Clubg Honor Posture Teamg Honor .Swimming Teamg Eagle Staffg 'lSpring Vodvilf' Senior Life Savingg Pen and Ink C'lub. Commercial Arlisf JOE ANGLICKAS Senior Boys Clubg Gymnas- ticsg Baseball Teamg Ice-skating Teamg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Swimmingg Inter- class Baseballg Stamp Club. U. S. Navy Azfiafor JEROME ANSLEY Senior Boys Clubg L Clubg A Cappella Choirg Boys Glee Clubg Inter-class Basketballg Lightweight Basketballg Honor Society. Naturalist ROSEMARY ANTRIM Golf Clubg Dancing Clubg G.A.A.g Piano Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. Librarian JEAN ARCHAMBAULT Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Championship Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Circle A, Circle B5 Piano Club. Aviatrix CHARLES ARMON Senior Boys Clubg Stamp Clubg Track Teamg Tennis Teamg Inter-class Tennisg Light-weight Basketball Re- servesg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Track. Aflalatic Coach MARGARET AXELSON Honor'Societyg G.A.A.g Fenc- ing Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Graduating in 356 years. Stenograplocr DOROTHY BACH . Weekly Staff, Honor Society, Forum, Piano Club, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Associa- tion of Commerce. Aviatrix JENNIE BACKSTROM G.A.A., Spanish Club, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Geo- graphy Club. Private Secrcfary LEWIS BADER Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Honor Society, Aero Club, Ushers Club, Inter- class Wrestling, Forum. HQRIET BAKER G.A.A., Spanish Club, Golf Club, Championship Girls Glee Club, Athletic Club, Senior Girls Club, Senior Girl Re- serves. Scwretnry ETHEL BALLA G.A.A., Advanced Athletic Club, Championship Baseball Team, Tennis Club, Hockey Club, Weekly Staff, Arena, Rythms. Commercial Artist ISABELLE BARR G.A.A., Tennis Club, Junior Girls Club, Beginning Athletic Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Scholarship L, Latin Club, Senior Girls Club. Busimrss Manager ROZELLA BARRY A Cappella Choir, Opera Club, Le1awala, Forum, jun- ior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A. GENEVIEVE BASIL President, Spanish C'l u b , Footlights Club, Dramatic Club, The Goose Hangs High, Championship Hockey, Senior Girls .Club, Junior Girls Club, Dancing. ' Acfress AMELIA BAsso Girls Glee Club, Spanish Club., Athletic Club, ,Senior Girls Club, Piano Club, Swim- ming Club, Tennis Club, Weekly Staff. HELEN BATES Eagle Staif, Vice-President, A Cappella Choir, Opera Club, Lelawala, Championship Girls Glee Club, Senior Girls Club, Cabinet, Senior Girl Re- serves, Swimming Club. Musicialz ROBERT BAUMGARTNER Senior Boys Council, Presi- dent, Forum, Humor Editor, Eagle, Program Chairman, 3A Class, Chairman, Class Sing, Lelawala, The Goose Hangs High, Lindblom Representa- tive in Daily News Oratorical Contest. Actor DORIS BECHER Graduating in 3M years, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Tennis Club, Geography Club. Private Secreiary OTTO BEDRICH Inter-class Wrestling, Wrest- ling Team, Inter-class Baseball, Inter-class Track, Track, Senior Boys Club. Machinist NICK BEECHICK Captain, R.O.T.C. Band, In- ter-c'lass Baseball, Senior Boys Club, Junior Boys Club, Boys Glee Club, Solo contest, R.O. T.C. Officers Club, Sophomore Boys Club. Thirty-seven LOUISE BELIHAR Intermediate Athletic Clubg Mixed Chorusg Life Saving Clubg Dolphin Clubg Intermed- iate Tap Dancing. Secretary ANNA BELL Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Championship Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Athletic Club. Chemistry Teacher MERLE BENNETT Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Life Saving Clubg Dolphin Clubg G.A.A.3 Tennis Clubg Girl Reservesg Honor So- ciety. Teacher JUNE BERGHAUS Secretary, 4A Classg Secre- tary, G.A.A. Boardg Social Chairman, Honor Societyg Dol- phin Clubg Golf Clubg Forumg Swimming Representative, G.A. A. Boardg Assistant Class His- torian. Doctor BONNIE BEROSTROM Vice-President, 4A Classg Vice-President, 3B Classg Senior Girls Councilg Vice-President, Honor Societyg Slcholarship Lg L Clubg Editor Steam Whistleg Treasurer, Junior Girls Club. Radio Artist MARY BIELL G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg In- termediate Dancingg Fencing Clubg Championship Girls Glee Clubg Geography Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Athletic Club. Nurse LUCILLE BOBBER G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Advanced Dancingg Mu- sical Reviewg Spring Festivalg Junior Girl Reserves. Nurse Thirty-eight HERBERT BOELCKE Kamera Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Bandg Stamp Clubg Senior Boys Club. Estimaior GEORGE BOROVIC Championship Boys Glee Clubg Stamp Clubg Spring Fes- tival. LILLIAN BOSWELL G.A.A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Advanced Dramaticsg Beginning Cloggingg Travel Clubg Girls Glee Club. Nurse TOM BOYCE International Drawing Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Mecloauical Engineer DOLORES BOYLE G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Athletic Clubg Forumg Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Fencing Clubg Honor Society. LEO BRABENEC Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg .Student Councilg Scholarship Lg Boys Glee Clubg Honor Society. JUNE BRADSHAW Weeklyg G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Athletic Clubg Spring Vodvilg Girls Glee Clubg Advanced Dancingg Girl Reserves. Aviatrix MILLS BRIDIE Captain, R.O.T.C. Bandg Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Architectural Clubg R.O.T.C. Oiiicers Club. IRENE BROZE G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Athletic Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Beginning Cloggingg Spanish Club. Nurse HELEN BUCZYNSKI G.A.A.g Clogging Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Senior Chorusg Girls Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Geography Club. Costume Designer FRED BUNEGAR A Vice-President, Championship Boys Glee Clubg Manager, Wrestling Teamg Manager, Baseball Tearng Zoology Clubg Association of Cornmerceg In- dustrial Arts Clubg Inter-class Wrestling. Athletic Coach VICTOR BUNGE Honor Societyg Cadet Or- chestrag Latin Clubg Concert Orchestra. Professor EDWARD BYRNES Student Councilg President, junior Boys Clubg Treasurer, Boys Glee Clubg Honor Soci- etyg President, Mixed Chorusg Graduating in 3 years. JOHN CADEN BENJAMIN CAMIJIAN Inter-class Tennisg Tennis Tearng Inter-class Baseballg Swimmingg Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. PHIL CARRIER L Clubg Boxingg Junior Gymnasticsg Senior Gymnasticsg Golfg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrestl- ing. Golfer ANNE CASI-IE G.A.A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Industrial Arts Clubg Spanish Clubg Circle B. Private Secretary MARY-LOUISE CASSELS Girls Glee Clubg Dolphin clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Marshallg Spanish Olubg Com- mercial Geography Club. Secretary HELEN CEBULA Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Advanced Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Marshall. Mathematics Teacher IRENE CERNY Honor .Societyg Weekly Staffg Fencing Clubg Golf Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Athletic Clubg G.A. A.g Junior Girls C'lub IDA CI-IAPOSKE Latin Clubg Championship Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Golf Clubg Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Reserves Nurse Thirty-nine STELLA CHERNAUSKAS Social Editor, Weekly, Hon- or Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Athletic Club, G.A.A.g Circle B. Newspaper Reporter FRANCES CHIESA Girls Glee Club, Dancing Club, Honor Society, Senior Girls Club, Life Saving Clubg Dolphin Clubg Graduating in 3M yearsg Spanish Club. Private Sewefary ADELINE CHRIST G.A.A.g Senior Girl Reserves, Piano Club, Clogging Clubg Dancing Club, Senior Girls Clubg Athletic Club. Privafe Secretary HARVARD CLAUSSEN HARRY CLAYTON Championship Cross Country Teamg Track, Inter-class Trackg L Club, A Cappella Choirg Swimming Team, Cap- tain, Outdoor Track. Doctor GEORGE COHEN Editor-in-chief, W' e e k 1 yg President, 3A Classg Senior Boys Councilg Student Council, Forum, Honor Society. Author CANCY COLAO Treasurer, 4A Olassg Senior Boys Council, Sophomore Foot- ball, Varsity Football, Treas- urer, L Club, Championship Senior Gymnastics, Vice-PreSi- dent, Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Baseball. Pbysiral Director Forty GEORGE COLTMAN R.O.T.C.g Spanish Clubs Sophomore Boys Club: ,ll-1ni0I' Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club, Boys Glee Club. Shop Tezwber MARY CONNOLLY Honor Society, Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club, ,Senior Girls Club. Mathematics Teacher IRENE CooK G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Circle Ag Associa- tion of Commerceg Senior Girls Clubg Calculating Club. Secretary RALPH Cook Varsity Baseball, Inter-class Tennisg Senior Boys Club, Dra- ma Clubg junior Boys Club. Marine RITA CooK junior Girls Club, Girl Re- servesg Honor Society, Tennis Club, Girls Glee Clubg Athletic Clubi Hiking Club, President, Circle A. Settle-ment Worker JEAN CQWDEN Secretary, G.A.A. Boardg Publicity Chairman, Junior Girls Clubg Forum, Hiking Clubg Fencingg Dolphin Club: Hockeyg Honor Society. Doclor FRANCES CRAIG G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Girl Reserves, Golf Club, Sen- ior Girls Club. Prizfafe Secreinry mastiff WINIFRED CRISMAN Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. GRAYCE CRo1-IN Secretary, Junior Girl Re- servesg Opera Clubg Life Saving Clubg Advanced Dancing Clubg A Cappella Choirg Lelawalag Fencing Clubg Tennis Club. Private Secretary NATALIE CRUSOR G.A.A.3 Spanish Club. Secretary HELEN CRUTHERS Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Dancing Clubg Swimming Clubg G.A.A.g Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Fencing Clubg Athletic Club. Doctor IRENE CYBULSKI Head Typist, Weeklyg G.A. Ag Tennis Clubg Hockey Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Clubg Spanish Club. Private Secretary FLORENCE CZAJKOWSKI Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Lindblom Civic Bank. Private Secretary ANN CZUDAK G.A.A.g Junior Girls Olubg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girls Club. Stenogrrrpber ROSE DAKOF French Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Fenc- ing Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Marshall. Secretarial Work NCE -i : 5 ii.. S ' isp? Glee l bg enior h It - A B lu g reside 5 og- rap , a. ,1f 11 . awyer MARGARET DANIELS I Treasurer, Senior Girl Re- servesg Champion Fencerg Sec- retary Spanish Clubg L Clubg Junior Girl Reserves Cabinetg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Paper Craft Club. Teacher of the Blind HOWARD DARBY Boxingg Wrestlingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseba'llg Inter-class Basketball. Business Man SOPHIE DARGUZAS Weekly Staffg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg junior Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg G.A. A.g Kamera Arts Club. Teacher KENNETH DAVIS Boys Glee Clubg Architectur- al Clubg Weekly Staffg Honor Societyg Track Teamg Cross- Country Teamg Scholarship UL-as Teacher MILDRED DAVIS Circle Bg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g junior Girl Reservesg Geography Clubg Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Intermedi- ate Dancing. Forty-one MURIEL DAVIS Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Circle B3 Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg' G.A.A.g Weekly Staff. Secretary AGNES DEITCH Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. EVADNE DE KOKER G.A.A. Boardg Dolphin Clubg Athletic Clubg Treasurer, Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg L Clubg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Orchestra. Privafc Secretary DENA DEMOS Zoology Clubg G.A.A. Physician SIGMUND DEUTCH A Chess and Checker Clubg Checker Teamg Chess Team. Lawyer FRANCIS DEVERDIER Sophomore' Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg Architec- tural Club. A Draftmmm RAYMOND DEWESKI Baseballg Senior Boys Clubg Gymnasticsg Trackg Morrill Boys Glee Clubg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Baseballg Swimming. United States Navy Air Corps Forty-two WILLIAM DIETZ Junior Boys C'lubg Senior Boys Clubg International Draw- ing Clubg Ski Clubg Track Teamg Golf Club. Aerommtical Engineer MILDRED DOMKE Senior Girls Councilg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Latin Clubg G.A.A. .Teacher EDWARD DONAT Cadet Orchestrag Concert Orchestrag junior Boys Clubg Graduating in 3M years. Accozmlant JULIA DoNo1-IUE Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. DoRoT1-IY DORNEY Goose Hangs Highf' Spring Vodvilg Honor Societyg Ad- vanced Dancingg Footlights Clubg Dramatic Clubg 3A Prom Committeeg Girls Glee Club. Dancer HAROLD DRIMALLA Track Teamg Skating Teamg Championship Cross-Country Teamg Baseball. Poet JOHN DUDEK Gymnasticsg Inter-class Gym- ticsg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Zoology Clubg Geography Clubg Opera Club. Doctor LUCY DURHAM Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G. A.i A.g A Cap- pella Choirg Athletic Club: Dol- phin Club. Stenograpbcr LORRAINE DURRANT G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Opera Clubg Junior Girls Club. Nurse MARGRETTA DYE Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Tennis Clubg Geography Club. HELEN DZIUBAK Girls Glee Clubg Fencing Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg G.A.A.g Advanced Ath'letic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Grad- uating in 3 years. Pbrrrmacist JOHN DZIUBSKI Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Football Managerg Mixed Chorusg Inter-class Base- ballg Boys Glee Club. Dentist MAE Rose EARL Prom Committeeg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Fencing Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Tennis Clubg Circle A. Social Secretary VIVIAN EDFELDT Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Association of Commerceg Girls Glee Club. Stenograploer LEONARD EKLIN Snap-,Shot Editor, Eagleg Hon- or Societyg Concert Orchestrag Kamera Arts Clubg Dramatic Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Span- ish Club. Banker PANSY ENKE Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. JEANETTE EPSTEIN Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. LoU1s ERBER Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Track Teamg Cross-Country Team? Industrial Progress Clubg Vice- President, Spanish Clubg Pres- ident, Geography Club. Certified Public Accountant CARLYLE ERNST Honor Societyg Concert Or- chestrag Junior Boys Clubg Sen- ior Boys Clubg Boxingg Swim- mingg Spanish Club. Acior MILDRED ERPF G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Dancing Clubg Circle B5 Mixed Chorus. Stcfzograplocr MAMIE FELKER G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Choirg French Club. Sewing Teacher Forty-three HENRY FERNSTROM Gymnasticsg Spanish Clubg Aero Clubg Machinist Instruc- corg Zoology Club. Engineer WANDA FIGLEROWICZ Concert Orchestrag G.A.A. Stenograpbfr TOM FINDLAY Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Championship Boys Glee Clubi President, Geography Clubg Honor Society. Bookkeeper ANNE FINI G.A.A.g Junior Gir'ls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Dancing Club. Secretary LAWRENCE FOGARTY Spanish Clubg Industrial- Progress Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Marshal'lg Inter-class Baseballg Beginning Basketball. Certified Public Aeeounfaut BENNY F OWLE Championship Inter-class Base- ballg Inter-class Trackg Inter- class Basketballg Arenag Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. Reporter CYDELLE FRIEDMAN Vice-President, Arenag Jun- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Drama Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg G.A.A. Interior Decorafor Forty-four DAN F RIEDMAN Sports Editor, Week'lyg Pres- ident, .Senior Boys Clubg Vice- President, Junior Boys Clubg Basketball Managerg Ist Board, Checker Teamg Ist Board, Chess Teamg President, Sopho- more Boys Club. E journalist ELLIS FRIEDMAN Inter-class Baseballg Senior Boys Clubg Championship Boys Glee Clubg Porumg Arenag Jun- ior Boys C'lubg Inter-class Ten- nisg Sophomore Boys Club. Radio Technician LILLIAN FRIEDMAN Senior Girls Councilg Secre- tary, Junior Girls Clubg' Sec- retary, Cicero Clubg Secretary, Honor Societyg Publicity Chair- man, 4B Classg Senior Girls Clubg' Leaders Olubg Weekly Staff. Editorial W'rifer DOROTHY FRUENDT G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg A Cap- pella Choirg Mixed Choir. EUGENE GACKI Honor Societyg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Tennisg Senior Boys Clubg Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Clubg Graduating in 3 years. Auditor ROMUALD GACKI Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Track Teamg Inter- class 'Baseballg French Clubg Zoology Clubg Boys Glee Club. Physician MARY GAM BLE Graduating in 3 M yearsg Dol- phin Clubg Life Saving Clubg Advanced Dancingg Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Spanish Club. Nurse CHARLES GELATKA Vice-President, L Club: Sophomore Footballg- Varsity Footballg Swimming Teamg In- ter-class Basketballg Honor So- cietyg Skating Teamg Senior Boys Club. Physical Education Instructor WALTER GESORKI Honor .Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Weekly Staifg Senior Boys Clubg Literary Olubg Track Teamg Kamera Arts Club. Jourfmlist ESTHER GIBSON Senior Girls Clubg L Clubg lHonor Swimming Teamg Girl Reservesg Advanced Dancingg Advanced Athletic Clubg Life Saving Clubg Tennis Club. Physical Education, Teacher CLAYTON GIGNAC Photographer, Week'lyg Kam- era Arts Clubg Honor Societyg Forumg Goose Hangs Highf' Lelawalag Pen and Ink Clubg Cadet Orchestra. Ilhistrutow' JOSEPHINE GILBERTO Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g Tennis Clubg Golf Club. Interior Decorato-r PATRICIA GILLMORE Vice-President, 4B Classg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Weekly Staffg Girls Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Fencingg Golf Club. Journalisi LAWRENCE GINSBURG Concert Orchestrag Swim- ming Teamg Sophomore Foot- ball Teamg Track Teamg Inter- class Baseballg Senior Boys Club. Coal Dealer MILDRED GLICKSON Association of Commerceg G. A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Circle Ag Circle B5 Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Mixed Chorus. Private Secretary LILLIAN GLUSZYNSKI Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg Weekly Staffg Tennis Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Geography Club. Secretary RUTH GOLK G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Publicity Chairman, Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Life Saving Clubg Honor Pos- ture Teamg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Council. Lawyer BEATRICE GOODWIN Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. CLARENCE GOONEY Mixed Chorusg Spanish Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Dance Orchestra Leader FRANK GRABE Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Graduating in 32 yearsg Marshallg Botany Clubg Spanish Club. Doctor HELEN GRAF Honor Societyg Student Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Olubg G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Swimming Clubg Tennis Club. Reporter Forty-five HAROLD GRANT Inter-class Gymnasticsg Be- ginning Basketballg Baseballg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Sophomore Boys Club. Shop Teacher RUSSELL GRANTHAM Spanish Clubg Ice Skating Clubg Basketballg Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Base- ballg Junior Boys Club. KATHERINE GRASKE G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Advanced Athletic Clubg Championship Captain Ballg Honor Hiking Teamg Honor Societyg French Club. 5 Iournalist WILLIAM GREGORY Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. NAOMI GRESTED Secretary, Senior Girl Re- servesg Vice-President, French Clubg Honor Societyg Kamera Arts Clubg junior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Weekly Staffg Senior Girls Club. VERONICA GRIBOWSKI A Cappella Choirg Senior Girls Clubg Opera Clubg Mik- adog .Spanish Clubg Circle B5 Tennis Clubg G.A.A. Nurse LO1s GRIGGS Spanish Clubg Weekly Staffg Junior Girls Clubg junior Gir'l Reservesg G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Reserves. 4 P rivaie Secretary Forty-six HAROLD GRoss L Arenag Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Boys Glee Club. Teacher SHIRLEY GROss Association of Commerceg Circle A3 Circle B3 Mixed Chorusg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Club. Private Secretary ROSEMARIE GUNKEL Copy Editor, Weeklyg Presi- dent, Junior Girls Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Opera Clubg Mik- adog Dolphin Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Honor Society. Nurse FRANK HAGENBERG Orchestrag Swimming Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg ,Spanish Clubg Inter-class Track. HURFORD HALE Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg A Cappella Choirg Lelawa'la3 W e e k l y Staffg President, Lindblom 'Geography Society. , Lawyer FLORENCE HALL Senior Girls Clubg GQA.A.g Junior Girls Reservesg Tennis Club. - Translator SYLVIA HANSEN G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Advanced Dancing Clubg Spring Vodvilg Intermediate Cloggingg Swimming Clubg French Clubg Honor Society. Mathematics Teacher QE!! niced potat! ,I!ele!y, turnips, Camas' or fresh or peas baked in milk, water or boullion, makes or both adults and children. ' e probably the most easily-adapted part of the pieces of lettuce can be salted slightly and given or shredded and made into a sandwich. When nfuls for a sandwich Uncooked carrots ted and used in the same way Any pared for a salad are easily served warmed children Almost any fruit salad fur r the child s meal desserts, the biggest problem of all, for difference between adult's and children's 'hness that is not injurious to an adult- amount and properly combined with other ng served to adults it is an easy matter to chop . I I O ' . a . ' . . 5 Q' i . 3 . r ely out of place for a child. -As suggested greatest stand-by for the chi1d's dessert. .ple pie is being prepared, it is very little and cut up some of the fruit for sauce. baking is being done. Infinitely better the inside of the pie to give the child, a X an z than they are today He wrote in his auto- phy A great business is seldom Q' ever up except on lines of the strictest integrity utation or cuteness is atal in great a airs have been watching their great businesses during the past four years. Those that have ndrew Carnegie's words were never . ' ,I D 0 I' , as ' . , , . . . . ,5 ' f f 17' - e 7 P .ained the old high standards are reaping reward. . . and so are the others. ' p N 5 Xxx .xx -3 X Cala!! Q mz 'romrro xsrcnur You could. 1You really could. You'd probably . A find Heinz Ketchup on 5 6 all the best tables in V A f Yucatan. Just as you ,off Y would in Italy, and and Icel - kwf ff!!! l ,A w7 f If I f Zvi f If jfz sf f' - W ygff f 4 76, I , l, , 'J 2? ff Z Z ff I Z 2717 :fc 7 af X. 1 1 7' ,lr , X Ziff' fz,gVf.f A ff' Z7 M12 ea f 'ff f 1 ,Aft -:-:'4:f:1:f:21 ' 't-1+ r --:s .-'-. ug . 'Q' -:QP :- '5:1'7:f'1R3 .':f:?:1 ggi-.-Qx? .g.:.'.y - - 'f:i21r:E:1i.-.. .wi-'-'N . .-: ':1:f:iS:-:b-:1:1:1'1 - ,.,.x:1:1:1: ':2:2:2:2:f:2: ' .-.-Q:-:-2-z-:1:1:i: ':1:I:CgI:l:2gx :-:-:5:1:k-:f:3:E7:5:f:3: '3:::3::z5:':c1:1S:f5:!Qf2g: '-:5:-:-:- f:::rsqRW H?'1f ' ' :Elia ':I:-: , ..-5355312221 '?:k1S:5:5:1:?!:S3.' . f:7' --:3:3:3:::5:::55:1:--- A -4 ,'A'.'.'s'n . '4 Ars:r:::11'-:Q tk1:5:5f3:1:'.?:Q2:ff15?: XI-Z-I'Z-f'I'I-1-I'Z-I-I-I- f-rag:-1-:-:-:sz-2-'-' - f.5:f:f:g:a1. . Many' thi Soup anl actually A .I ROLLIN HANSON 'Spanish Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Cham- pionship Boys Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir. A Mathematics Teacher JOSEPH HARNIK L Clubg Sophomore Foot- ballg Basketba'll Heaviesg Inter- class Basketballg Junior Boys Clubi Senior Boys Clubg Base- ball. Banker LENTON HAWKINSON Championship Gymnas tic Teamg Inter-class Gymnasticsg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrestlingg Basketballgp Banclg French Club. Navigator STASIA HAYMAN S Senior Girls Clubg Forumg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Fenc- ingg. Dancingg Latin Clubg Choir. HELEN HEENER Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Jun- ior Girls Club: Chorusg Senior Girls Clubg Tap Dancing. Secretary , V LY ,NN ..., .. ,.,E, EDWIN HEMPEL Aero Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Draftsman WILLIAM HEMPEL Boxing T e a m 3 Wrestliiig Teamg Track Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. MARY HENDERSON Eagle Staffg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Mar- s h all g G.A.A.g Intermediate Dancingg Golf Clubg Forum. Dietician RUTH HENNELLY Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Athletic Clubg junior Girls Reservesg Spanish Club. Teacher MARGARET HENZLER G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Danc- ingg Junior Girl Reservesg Be- ginning Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Club. Stenographer MARGARETTE HERDECK President, Girls Glee Clubg Treasurer, Girls Glee C'lubg G. A.A. Boardg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg LelaWalag Dancing Classg Dramatic Club. Dress Designer LUCILLE HIGGINS G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg Tennis Club. Stenographer CI-IRISTIE HOEKSTRA Track Teamg Assistant Print- erg Senior Boys Club. Teacher BERNIGE HOFFMAN G.A.A.g Arenag Forumg Fenc- ing Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. Nurse Forty-seven VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Honor Societyg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Mikado, Dra- matic Olubg Senior Girl Re- serves, Prom Committeeg Senior Girls Clubg Forum. Commercial Artist CLIFFORD HOLMSTROM Architectural Clubg Concert Orchestra, Senior Boys Club. Arcbitecfural Draftsman WILLIAM HOLTZ Championship Boys Glee Club, Spanish Club, Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Zoology Club. Research Worker' ALBIE HoRA L Club, Advanced Athletic Clubg Honor Hockey Teamg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Championship Vol- ley Ballg Leaders Clubg Girls G'lee Club. Private Secretary MILDRED HORACEK Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Treasurer, Girls Glee Club, G.A.A. Nurse S0111-IIE HOWANIC G.A.A.g Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Club, Beginning Tap Dancingg Golf Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. A Nurse DONALD HOWELL Scholarship Lg Honor So- cietyg Swimming Team, Junior Boys Club. Aeronautical Engineer F orty-Eight PAYE HUBER Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Olubg G.A. A.g Beginning Athletic Clubg Golf Clubg Tennis Club. Stenograpber BERLE HUEEORD Editor-in-Chief, Eagleg Presi- dent, 4A Classg Goose Hangs HiglIg , Senior Boys Council, Championship Boys Glee Clubg President, Honor Societyg Foot- lights Club, Two Scholarship L'S.,' FRANK HUNSSINGER Senior Boys Councilg News Editor, Weeklyg President, Lit- erary Clubg Secretary, Senior Boys 'Clubg ' Honor Societyg Chairman Publicity Committee, 4B Classy Golf Team. Lawyer LUCILLE HUPERTZ G.A.A.g Senior, Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Athletic Club, Marshall, Danc- ing Club. Aviafrix ROBERT HUTCHISON Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Basket- ball. ' Engimfer CLARA HUTTEL Honor Society, Honor Pos- tureg Dolphin Clubg Athletic Clubg Circle B5 Senior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Club. Secretary DOROTHY IRELAND G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Club. Secretary OTTO JANKAUSKIS Gymnastic T e a m y Cross Countryy Boxing Team. Radio Engineer ANDREW JANOS Championship Boys Glee Clubg Honor Societyy Latin Cluby Spring Vodvil. Pharmacist MARIE JANOUSEK Senior Girls Cluby Senior Girl Reservesy Junior Girl Reservesy G.A.A.y Opera Club. Nurse GEORGE JERABEK Honor Societyy Scholarship CQL Y, ELIZABETH JESKO Honor Societyy Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.y Tennis Cluby Two Scholarship L'sy Gradu- ating in 3M years. Secrelary ESTHER JOHNSON G.A.A.y Rythmsy Senior Girl Reservesy Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Cluby Junior Life Savingy Volley Bally Tennis Club. Nurse HARRY JOHNSON Junior Boys Cluby Senior Boys Clubg Swimming Teamy Baseball Teamy Spanish Club. Cartoonist MELVIN JOHNSON Captain, R.O.T.C.y Junior Boys Cluby Senior Boys Clubg Sceneryy Vice-President, Archi- tectural Clubg R.O.T.C. Offi- cers Club. Architect MILDRED JOHNSON Secretary, 3A Classy Secre- tary, Senior Girls Cluby G.A.A. Boardy Dolphin Cluby Lindblom Decennialy Advanced Dancing Cluby Junior Girls Cluby Assis- tant Class Historian. , Dorfor PHYLLIS JOHNSON G.A.A.y Senior Girls Cluby Junior Girls Cluby Honor Soci- etyy Dolphin Cluby Senior Girl Reservesy Swimming Cluby Jun- ior Girl Reserves. Nurse THELMA JOHNSON Senior Girls Councily Vice- President, 3A Classy Vice-Presi- dent, Latin Clubg Chairman, Arrangement Committee, Junior Girls Cluby Senior Girls Cluby Dancing Classy G.A.A.y Circle B. Dovfor RUTH JONUS Junior Girls Cluby Senior Girls Cluby G.A.A.y Honor .So- ciety. THOMAS JORDAN Treasurer, 3B Classy Junior Boys Cluby Senior Boys Cluby Captain, Basketball Teamyy In- terclass Basketbially Inter-class Baseballg Golf Cluby L Club. Lawyer HARRY JORIA Graduating in 3M yearsy Latin Cluby Junior Boys Clubg Ushers Cluby Cadet Orchestray Senior Boys Clubg Wrestling Teamy Advanced Basketball. Foriy-nine STANLEY JOZEFIAK Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Pen and Ink Club, Inter-class Baseball, Inter-class Basketball, French Club. Bookkeeper LoU1s JUNG junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, French Club, Cap- tain, Ushers, Hi-Y Club. Mechanical Engineer ANTON JURIGA Architectural Club, Senior Boys Club. Architectural Draftsman GERTRUDE JUZENAS Championship G i r l s Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Lela- wala, Midado, Secretary, Opera Club, Weekly Staff, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Private Secretary CHARLES KACHINSKY Junior Boys Club, Spanish Club, Senior Boys Club, Honor Society, Geography Club, Boys Glee Club, Inter-class Track. Automotive Engineer ELVEY KALL Championship Girls Glee Club, ,Spanish Club, Q Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Mail Service, Geography Club. Private Secretary JOHN KAMAROUSK Captain Lightweight Basket- ball Team, Inter-class Baseball, Inter-class Basketball, I u n i 0 r Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, L Club, Industrial Progress Club, Latin Club. Lawyer Fifty STELLA KAMAROUSK Advanced Athletic Club, G. A.A., L Club, Industrial Geography Club, Latin Club, Senior Girls Club, Girls Glee Club, Tennis Club. MARTHA KAPRAL Secretary. Championship Girls Glee Club, Tennis Club, Senior Girls Clu b: Girl Reserves, French Club, Hockey Club, Golf Club, Graduating in 3M years, Athletic Club. Physical Education Teacher WILLIAM KARAMAGIANIS Vice-President, Senior Boys Club, Treasurer, Junior Boys Club, Scenery Club, Track Team, Inter-class Track, Inter- c'lass Baseball, Boxing, French Club. Broker ESTHER KASPAR Achievement L Cup, G.A. A. Board, L Club, Honor Basketball, Honor Captain Ball, Championship Captain Ball, Championship V o l l e y Ball, Honor Society. journalist GOLDIE KATICH Secretary, 4B Class, Assistant, Class Historian, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Athletic Club, Junior Girls Club, L Club, Hockey Club, Fencing Club. Teacher IRENE KEDROWSKI Honor Society, G.A.A., Cir- cle B, Junior Girls Club, Tennis Club, President, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, ,Senior Girls Club. Spanish Correspondent ALICE KENNELLY Weekly Staff, G.A.A., Dra- matic Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Advanced Athletic Club. HOWARD KERN Championship Gymnastic Teamg Inter-class Gymnasticsg President, Pen and Ink Clubg Vice-President, Architectural Clubg Fencingg Cheer Leaderg Forumg L Club. Architect CHARLES KERSELL Sophomore Boys Clubg Junior Track Teamg L Clubg Sopho- more Footballg Varsity Football. CHESTER KIERKOWSKI Eagle Staffg Pen and Ink Clubg Fencing Clubg Fencing Teamg Geography Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Dramatic Club. Comvnercial Artist GEORGE KILBORN Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club, Drum Major, Band, Secretary, Officers Club, Cap- tain, Ushersg Dance Orchestriag Basebal'l. Electrical Engineer LOUISE KLAUBA Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g Hiking Clubg Tennis Clubg Leaders Clubg Champion- ship Girls Glee Club. Private Secretary JAMES KLECKA Treasurer, Architectural Clubg Treasurer, Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Varsity Footballg Track Teamg Wrestlingg L Clubg Artist Orchestra. Architect AUGUSTA KLEIN G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Pen and Ink Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Athletic Clubg Graduat- ing in 3M years. Secretary CHESTER KLEIN . Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Aeronautical Engineer ANDREW KNAPIK- Baseball Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Machinist EDGAR KNOP . Ushers Clubg Inter-class Base- ballg Inter-class Basketballg Jun- ior Boys Club, S e n i o r Boys Club. Baseball Player HELEN KOKOT G.A.A.g Geography Club? Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg French Club. Private Secretary MICHAEL KOSTELNY Boys Glee Clubg Gymnastics, Latin Clubg Graduating in 3M yearsg Junior Boys Clubg Base- ballg Senior Boys Club. Pharmacist DELLA KOVAL G.A.A.g Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Clubg Circle B. Teacher FRANK KREFT Honor Socictyg Baseball Teamg Junior Boys Club, .Senior Boys Club. Civil Engineer Fifty-one ORVILLE KRUGER junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Wrestling, R.O.T. C., Weekly Staff, French Club, Honor Society. Lawyer FLORENCE KRUMBEIN Chaitrman, Entertainment Committee, Girl Reserves, Pian- ist, Spanish Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Tennis Club, Championship Girls Glee Club, Junior Girl Club, Golf Club. Privafc Secretary TED KULCZEWSKI Honor Society, Gymnastics, Inter-class Gymnastics, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club. Civil Engineer NORMAN KULL Boxing T e a m , Inter-class Wrestling, Honor Society, L Club, Captain, Wrestling Team, Spanish Club, Senior Boys Club, junior Boys Club. Sailor EDWARD KUNDRAT - Basketball Team, Inter-class Basketball, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Champion- ship Boys Glee Club, Spring Vodvil, Interclass Baseball. Lawyer GENEVIEVE Kumus Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Vice-President, French Club, Drama Club, Weekly Staff, Mikado, Lelawala, Forum. Lawyer ELMER KVETON Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Track Team, Inter- class Wrestling, Boxing, Inter- class Baseball, Weekly Staff. Engineer Fifty-two FRANCIS LAMOUREAUX Treasurer, 3A Class, Heavy- weight Basketball, L Club, Senior Boys Club, Captain, In- ter-class Baseball, Inter-class Basketball, Junior Boys Club, Inter-class Track. Afblezfie Coach MILDRED LANG Senior Girls Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Golf Club, Advanced Athletic Club, Clogging Club, Fencing Club, French Club, Graduating in 3M years. ELINO11 LANZ Senior Girls Council, Secre- tary, Student Counci'l, Social Service Chairman, ,Senior Girls Club, Assistant Secretary, Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Club, Secretary, Circle B, Honor So- ciety, G.A.A. Librarian BETTY LARSON Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Girls Glee Club, Honor Society. EMILY LASKER Student Council, President, Girls Glee Club, Treasurer, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club! Junior Girls Club, Opera Club, Piano Club. Designer EM11. LATTYAK Consfrucfiou Engineer DOROTHY LAUFERSKI Secretary, Spanish Club, Spring Vodvil, Arrangement Committee, Senior Girls Club, Leaders Club, L Club, Mik- ado, A Cappella Choir, Ad- vanced Dancing. Dancer ESTELLE LAURINS Junior Boys Clubg Senior Girls Clubg .Spanish Clubg Jun- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg .Swimming Clubg Hockey Club. Private Sccrcfary CHESTER LAYTON Wrestlingg Sophomore Foot- ballg French Clubg Forumg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Musical Reviewg Bandg Senior Boys Club. Foresz'cs' FLORENCE LEAEOW Honor Societyg French Club? G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Ad- vanced Dancingg Athletic Club. GLADYS LEBOWITZ Weekly Staffg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Prom Committee. Newsjmper Reporter MARGARETTA LEE Advanced Dancingg Spring Vodvilg Life Saving Clubgy Championship Glee Clubg Le- lawalagn French Clubg Honor Societyg Graduating in 3M years. Dancer RAY LENSE Inter-class T r a c k g Track Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Ushers C'lubg Inter- class Basketballg Boys Glee Club. Civil E71gillf?L'l' JOSEPH LEO The Goose Hangs Highf' Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Captain, Fencing Teamg L Clubg Footlights Clubg Dramatic Clubg Lelawala. AC1'Ol1lIIlfiCdI Engineer LORETTA LEPITRE Girls Glee Clubg Program Chairman, Junior Girls Clubg Clogging Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Prom Committee. Private Secrcfary ROBERT LESTINA Honor Societyg Championship Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. Reporfer RUTH LEVIN G.A.A.g Circle Bg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Clogging Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Swimming Club. Privafe Secretary LILLIAN LEVINE French Clubg G.A.A.g Cham- pionship Girls Glee Clubg For- umg Golf Clubg Athletic Clubg A Cappella Choirg Graduating in 3M years. College Professor EVELYN LEWANDOWSKI Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Forumg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg .Spanish Club. Pfaarmacist PEARL LEWANDOWSKI Spanish Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Ath- letic Clubg Forum. Lawyer FRANK LILEIKIS Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boxingg Fencingg Ushers Clubg Inter-class Base- ball. Auiafor Fifty-three ASTRID LING Fencingg G.A.A. Stenograpber ELs1E L11?sKI Honor Societyg Opera Clubg Senior Girls Olubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Dance Or- chestrag Spanish Club. Aviatrix HENRY LEOSCH . . French Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. A Machinist ANNE LOVELL Junior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. Radio .A7l710IH1L'L'l' JOHN LOWERY Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Forumg Boys Glee Club. GEORGE LUNT Baseball Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Inter- class Basketballg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Trea- surer, Spanish Club. MATTHEW LUPARELLO Boys Glee Clubg French Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Ice- Skating Team. Docfor Fifty-four RALPH MACK Captain, Varsity Footballg President, 3B Classg L Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Captain, Baseball Teamg President, Span- ish Clubg Basketball Teamg Track Team. Electrical Engineer STEPHEN MACHNICKI Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Graduting in 32 years. EDXVARD MALEK Championship Gymnastics Teamg Baseball Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Boxingg Siwimmingg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Drama Clubg Honor Society. United States Marines Aviation Corps. JOSEPHINE MALINONVSKI Graduating in 3M yearsg Sec- retary, 2A Classg Pen and Ink Clubg G.A.A.g Weekly Staffg Student Council. Teacbcr RITA MALONE Concert Orchestrag Honor Societyg Fencing Teamg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Cadet Or- chestra. Spanish Interpreter ANTOINETTE MANKEVICIT Golf Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Weekly Staffg Honor So- cietyg Garden Clubg Champion- ship Captain Ballg G.A.A.g Honor Posture Team. KATHRYN MANSEAU President, G.A.A. Boardg Honor Baseballg Honor Volley Ballg L C'lubg Honor Captain Ballg Honor Hockeyg Honor Postureg Senior Girls Club. JOSEPH MANTIA Lightweight Basketballg Inter- class Basketballg Cheerleaderg L C'lubg Championship Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Piano Club. Physician THEOPHIL MARKOV Achievement L Cupg L Clubg Sophomore Footballg Var- sity Footballg Wrestling Teanig Track Team. Football Coach JOHN MARSZALEK Cross Country Teamg Track Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Honor Society. Accountant ELLA MARTENS Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Dol- phin Clubg Spanish Clubg Cir- cle Bg Junior Girls Club. Secretary NORMAN MARTIN Senior Boys Councilg Circu- lation Manager, Weeklyg Presi- dent, Sophomore Boys Clubg Forumg Track Teamg Dramatic Clubg Prom Committeeg Senior Boys Club. Ploysician ROMA MASEPOHL G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Golf Club. CLARA MATUSHEK G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girl , Reservesg Mixed Chorusg Junior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Athletic Club. Private Secretary LILLIAN MATZAN Circle Bg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg French Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Student Council. Private Secretary JAMES MCCARRON President, Pen and Ink Clubg Treasurer, Lindblom Geography Societyg Architectura'l Clubg Weekly Cartoonistg ,Senior Boys Clubg Aero Club. Cartoonist BESSIE MCCLURE Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Life Saving Clubg Opera Clubg G.A.A.g Forumg Advanced Athletic Clubg Week- ly Staff. CLARENCE MCDONALD Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Sophomore Boys Clubg Inter-class Golfg Inter- class Baseballg Inter-class Wres- tlingg Interclass Skatingg Geo- graphy Club. . Golf Professional WILLIAM MCGLASHEN Christopher Booosters, Chris- topher Branch. HELEN MCGRATI-I G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Association of Commerce. LOUISE MCKAGUE Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G,.A. A.g Honor Societyg Mail Service. Teacher Fifty-five VIRGULUS MCMAHON Fencing Teamg Athletic Clubg Mixed Chorusg ,Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. GERTRUDE MCMORROW Intermediate Dancingg Inter- mediate Athletic Clubg Opera Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Honor Societyg Secretary, Spanish Club. A Nurse EMILY MEDO , Championship Gir'1s Glee Clubg Tennis Clubg Hqlckey Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. i Steu0,graplne1' ANDREW MELANT Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Baseballg Inter-class Baseballg Swimmingg Inter-class Swimmingg L Clubg French Club. Accountant ELLEN MELICHAR Circle B5 Junior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Choral Club. Pfivalc Sc'z'rvfary NORMAN METZL Boys Glee Clubg Student Councilg Honor Societyg Scho- larship Lg Senior Boys Club. Business Excfcufizfe MARJORIE MEYERS Dancing Representative, G.A. A. Boardg L Clubg Dramatic Lg Footlights Clubg June Jubileegn Honor Dancing Teamg 3B Program Chairmang The Goose Hangs High. Aciress Fifty-six JOHN MICHALIK Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Iozuyzalist ALOYS MIECZKOWSKI Spanish Clubg Basketballg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. s Construction Engineer MAC MIERNICKI Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Track Team. Aufomoti-ue Engineer CECILIA MILLI Girls Glee Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Chorus. OTTO MINGOTTI Inter-class Trackg Champion- ship Cross Country Teamg In- door Trackg Footballg Concert Orchestrag Senior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Junior Boys Club. Musician VIOLA MINNICH Championship G i r l s Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Dramatic Clubg Dolphin Clubg Intermedi- ate Athletic Clubg Hockey Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. Nurses ZITA MISTAL G.A.A.g Swimming Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls: Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Drama- tic Club. Stenograplaer' CLARENCE MOLDOVAN Advanced Orchestrag Artist Orchestrag Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Wrestling Teamg Boxing Teamg Spanish Clubg Zoology Club. Dentist ANTOINETTE MOLEN- GRAFT Advertising Representative, G.A.A. Boardg L Clubg Dol- phin Clubg The G0ose Hangs I-Iighg Honor Postureg Student Councilg Advanced Senior Girls Club. Artis! MADELYN MONTBLANC G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Opera Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. Pri-vate Secreiary FRANCISCO MONTILLA Senior Boys Clubg Honor So- cietyg Sophomore Footballg In- ter-class Wfrestlingg Graduating in 32 years. E Civil Engineer DOLORES MORPHEW G.A.A.g ,Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Beginning Rythmg Girls Glee Clubg Span- ish Club. Librarian VERONICA MORRIS Pen and Ink Clubg Eagle Art Staffg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Dancingg G.A.A.g Graduating in 32 yearsg Ad- vanced Clogging. ROBERT MossBERG Architectural C'lubg Pen and Ink Clubg Aero Club. Cartoouist ELIZABETH MoY Crescent Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Geography Clubg G.A.A. I nterio-1' Decorafor JAMES MRAZEK Sophomore Footballg Junior, Senior, Trackg Jun-ior Boys Clubg Varsity Footballg Bokingg Wrestling Teamg Treasurer, French Clubg Swimming Team. Military Officer ABEL MULDER Championship B o y s Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. Ur1der'!akc'r EDWARD MUNSE Swimming Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Baseballg Boys Glee Club. Chemist MINNIE NADASDY G.A.A.g Circle B5 Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. Bookkeeper FRANK NARBUT ' Baseballg L Clubg .Spanish Clubg Senior Boys Club. Engineer KENNETH NEELY Swimming Teamg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Baseballg In- terclass Basketballg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Span- ish Clubg Advanced Basketball Team. Cbemisf Fifty -seven LINNEA NELSON Girls Glee Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Opera Clubg Dramatic Clubg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. Interior Decorator JOHN NESTER Inter-class Wrestlingg Inter- class Swimmingg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Baseball. ELMER NEWMAN Gymnastics Teamg Wrestling Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. ELINOR NORKUS G.A.A.g Hockey Clubg Golf Clubg Advanced Fencing Teamg Tennis Clubg Concert Orches- trag Cadet Orchestrag Advanced Athletic Club. Opera Singer OTTo NOVAK Christopher Boosters, Chris- topher Branch. WALTER NYDEREK Swimming Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter- class Basketballg Inter-class Base- ballg Boys Glee Club. Telegraph Operator CATHERINE O'DowD G.A.A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Circle Bg Junior Girls Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Mixed Chorusg Athletic Club. Private Secretary Fifty-eight ANNA O,LEARY G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. Housewife ADRIAN OLECK Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Latin Clubg Fencing Teamg Boys Glee Clubg Treasurer, Honor Society. ' Physician JOSEPH OLENSKI Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Club. Certified Accountant PEARL OLSON Championship G i r l s Glee Clubg Musical Reviewg G.A.A.3 Advanced Dancingg Dolphin Clubg Junior Life Savingg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Honor Society. Private Secretary VIOLET OLSON Championship Girls Glee Clubg Musical Reviewg G.A.A.g Advanced Dancingg Dolphin Clubg Junior Life Savingg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Honor Society. Private Secretary RUBY OLSON G.A.A.g Championship Cap- tain Ballg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Secretary, Geo- graphy Clubg Orchestrag For- umg Tennis C'lub. Auditor WILLIAM OLSON Boys Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Aero Clubg Zoology Clubg Boxing Team. Aviation Engineer Rocco PACELLI Inter-class Track, Inter-class Baseball. Civil E-ngirieer GGRE PAoLUcc1 Inter-class Basketball, Honor Society, Scholarship L,,' Hen- derson Scholarship Club, Sec- retary, Architectural Club. ' - Arelaiteet HELEN PATEJDL Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Drama Club, G.A. A. ' ROZELLE PATTERSON G.A.A., Senior Girls Club, Golf Club, Spanish Club, Girls Glee Club. X Iournalist JEANNE PAWLOWSKI Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girl Rc- serves, Senior Girl Reserves, Girls Glee Club, G.A.A., Hon- or Society, Tennis Club. Sfenogrepber PEARL PEGLOW Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Treasurer, Cicero Club, Mixed Chorus, Honor Society. Teacher EMILY PEKAR Cadet Orchestra, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Athletic Club, Tap Dancing Club, Tennis Club, Junior Girls Club, Bot- any Club. Landscape Gardener DOROTHYMAE PENTON Henderson Student Council, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Drama Club, G.A.A., Tennis Club. Dress Designer ROSE PETERSILKA Senior Girls Club, Senior Girls Reserves, G.A.A., French Club, Geography Club, Junior Girl Reserves. Private Secretary HARRY PETERsoN President, Forum, Weekly Staff, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, President, Spanish Club, .Scholarship L, Honor Society. Business Executive EMILY PETRILA Secretary, F r e n c h Club, W e e k l y Staff, Intermediate Dancing, Pen and Ink Club, Librarian, Junior Girls Club, G.A.A., Golf Club. Nurse FRANK PICHA Botany Club, Spanish Club, Concert Orchestra, Sophomore Basketball, Cadet Orchestra, Baseball, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club. Chemist GEORGE PIERSON Honor Society, Senior Boys Club, Botany Club, Junior Boys Club, Boys Glee Club. Research Worker BOLESLAUS PIETRASZEK 'Eagle Staff, Forum, Student Council, Honor Society, Foot- lights Club, Senior Boys Club, Literary Club, Round Table. Vagabond Fifty-nine TEDDY POLANSKY Fencing Teamg UL Club? Mikadog Lelawalag The Goose Hangs Highg' Footlights Clubg President, A Cappella Choirg Treasurer, Forum. Polifician JANE POLLY Weekly Staffg G.A.A.g Fenc- ing Teamg Tennis C'lubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Hik- ing Clubg Botany Club. Secrciary ERMA POPPER Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Re- servesg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Girls Glee Club. Foreign Corrcspomlcnt DAN POSKA Baseball Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Zool- ogy Clubg Boys Glee Club. I Fireman PAUL PRADIN Inter-class Basketballg Inter- class Baseballg Inter-class Swim- mingg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Auto Club. Pharmacist VELTA PRESS Senior Girls Councilg Dolphin Clubg Advanced Dancing Clubg Spring Vodvilg Honor Societyg Student Councilg Drama Clubg Piano Club. Music Teacher WILLIAM PUCHLEWICZ Boys Glee Clubg Advanced Orchestrag Lindblom Civic Bank. Research Worker Sixty ALBIN PUTRIS Architectural Clubg Junior Boys Clubg' Senior Boys Clubg Baseball Teamg Inter-class Base- ballg French Club. Baseball Player JOHN PYSKATY Lieutenant, R.o.T.c.g Honor Societyg Scholarship Lg Senior Boys Clubg Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Chemist PAUL QUANDT Baseball Teamg Inter-Class Basketzballg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Golf Clubg Aero Club. Teacher JOHN RACEK Geography Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Bot- any Club. Accolmfant GERTRUDE RACKOVITZ Social Service Chairman, Senior Girls Clubg Treasurer, Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Forumg Honor Societyg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Advanced Athletic Club. Teacher AUGUST RADOS Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Track Teamg Skating Club. Electrical Engineer Do1ao'rHY RAKELIN Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls. Clubg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg G.A.A. Beauty Culturisf MARY RALL Graduating in 3M yearsg Tennis C'lubg Hockey Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mixed Chor- usg Advanced Athletic Clubg L Clubg Pen and Ink Club. Dietician ALFRED REHLING Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Opera Club. FRIEDA REHLING L Clubg Golf Clubg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Spring Vodvilg Swimming Clubg 'Girl Reserves. Aviatrix FLORENCE REMPA G.A.A.g Circle B3 Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girl Reserves. Commercial Artist LAURA RENNO G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Scholarship Lg Circle B5 Senior Girl Reserves. HAROLD RICHARDS Aero Clubg Baseballg Gym- nasticsg First Lieutenant, R.O. T.C.g Honor Societyg Officers Club. Aviator MILDRED RIGAN junior Girls Clubg Clogging Clubg Ballet Dancing Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Fencing Clubg Senior Girls Club. Nurse J ROBERT RINGO junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Track Teamg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-c'lass Basketball. Aeronautical Engineer ALLAN ROBERTS Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Oiiicers Clubg Captain, R.O.T.C.g Track Teamg Gymnastics. ANTOINETTE ROCCO Advanced Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Hockey Club? Golf Clubg Gym-at-large, G.A. A. Boardg Senior Girls Clubg Runner-up Baseball Teamg L Club. Physical Education Teacher JOYCE RODOCKER Advanced Dancing Club? French Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Re- servesg Social Chairman, Circle B. MARY RUMORE Girls Glee Clubg Circle Ag Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg junior Girl Reservesg G.A.A.3 Ath'letic Club. Lawyer 4 ALICE RUSCHMEYER Spanish Clubg Piano Clubg ,Scholarship Lg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg G.A.A. JOHN RUSSELL Varsity Footballg T r a c k Teamg Captain, Sophomore Footballg Scenery Clubg Presi- dent, 4B Classg Boys Glee Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg LU Club. Foofhall Coach Sixty-one 1' ' I SAMUEL RUSSELL Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. ANTHONY RUTKAUSKAS Junior Boys Clubg Advanced Orchestra. Radio Engineer VINCENT RUTKOWSKI Baseball Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. Chemist WALTER SANDERS Electrical Engineer ALICE SANTOR Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Literary Clubg Lindblom Civic Bankg G.A.A.g French Clubg Girls Glee Club. Teacher MARY SATZ G.A.A.g Beginning Dancing Clubg Fencing Teamg Swimming Clubg Tennis Clubg Zoology Club. Secretary NICK SAVICH Wrestling Team. Sixty-two RUSSELL SAZMA Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Zoology Clubg Garden Clubg Honor Societyg Inter- class Basketball. Physician MARGARET SCHACK Senior Girls Councilg Honor Societyg Secretary, 3B Classg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Assistant Class Historiang Girls Glee Clubg 'G.A.A. FLORENCE SCHAERR Advanced Dancingg Opera Clubg Mikadog Spring Vod- vi'lg Girls Glee Clubg .Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Dramatic Club. Actress EARL SCHALLA Wrestling Teamg Chess and Checker Clubg Spanish Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Club. Chemist WILLIAM SCHIEVE J Scenery Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Aero Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Club. Engineer MABEL SCHMAUS Circle B3 S p a n i s h Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Golf Club. Stenogrdpher ROBERT SCHNEIDEWEND Spanish Clubg Senior Boys Club. Chemical Engineer FLORENCE SCHROEDER Championship Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Club. Stenographcr HENRY SCHUCKERT Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg Inter-class Basketball. Ice Mau MARIE SCHUCKERT President, ,Lindblom Civic Bankg Swimming Clubg Dol- phin Clubg G.A.A.g Athletic, Clubg Golf Clubg Calcu'lators Club. Stcnographcr SAMUEL SCHULMAN Senior Boys Clubg Feature writer, Weeklyg Checker Team. ELAINE Sco'r'r Concert Orchestrag Girls Glee Club-5. Vice-President, Spanish Clubg'G.A.A.g Circle Ag Sen- ior Girls Clubg Mikado Private Secretary ELLEN ScoTT Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g Spanish Clubg Intermedi- ate Clogging Club. Social Secretary OTIS SEGLER Major, Bandg Officers Clubg Dramatic Clubg Ski Clubg Fenc- ing Clubg Artist Orchestrag Inter-class Trackg Musical Re- view. Lawyer ELEANOR SELBACH Footlights Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Circle Bg Dramatic Clubg Literary Clubg Latin Clubg Honor So- ciety. Author GERALDINE SENESE Leaders Clubg G.A.A.g Be- ginning Tap Dancingg Beginning Fencing Clubg Advanced Fenc- ing Clubg Spanish Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Club. Physical Education Teacher BERNICE SENULIS Graduating' in 3 M y e a r s g Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Fencing Clubg Geo- graphy Club. Private Secretary WALTER S1-IARKA Latin Clubg Boxing Teamg Forumg Junior Boys Club. Pharmacist SOPHIE SHERNIS Junior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Beginning Clogging Clubg In- termediate Clogging Club. Secretary HARRY SHIPANIK Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg L Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Baseba'll Teamg President, Boys Glee Club. Athletic Coach JOSEPH SHULMISTRAS L Clubg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Wrestlingg Inter-class Trackg Honor Soci- ctyg Cashier, Lindblom Civic Bank. Accountant Sixty-three HENRY SIDLOWSKI Boxing Teamg Fencing Teamg Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg Forumg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Graduating in 3M yearsg L Club. Physician DOROTHY SILBERMAN Senior Girls Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Four .Scholarship L'sg 'Social Service Chairman, Junior Girls Clubg Vice-Presi- dent, Forumg Chairman, 3A Class Party, Oratorical Winner. Author JANET SKELLIE President, Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves Cabinetg Junior Girl Reservesg French Clubg Dancing Clubg Publicity Chairman, S e n i 0 r Girls Clubg G.A.A. Interior Decorator JOSEPHINE SKIRGAILO Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Hon- or Societyg Hockey Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Fencing Clubg G.A.A. N ursc CHARI.ES SKLENAR Bandg Spanish Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Orchestra. Musician FRANCES SKLENAR Spanish Clubg Advanced Ath- letic Clubg Championship Bas- ketballg Championship Captain- ballg Honor Societyg Graduat- ing 3M yearsg Senior Girls Clubg Piano Club. LILLIAN SKROCKA G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg Dancing Clubg Geo- graphy Clubg Tennis Clubg Fencing Clubg ,Spanish Club. Private Secretary Sixty- four EDYTHE SLANRER Spanish Clubg Honor Socie- tyg G.A.A.g Circle B5 Junior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Club. Spanish Secretary MARYBELLE SMITH Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Clubg Mar- shallg Secretary, Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Club. Physician RUTH SOLDWISCH Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g French Clubg Tennis Clubg Artist Orchestrag Piano Club. Housewife VERNON SOMMERS Spanish Club, Opera Clubg A Cappella Choirg Boys Clubg Sophomore Boys Clubg Track Team. Chemist ROSEMARY STAIB Senior Girls Council, ,Scholar- ship Lg Financial Secretary, Weeklyg Championship Girls Glee Clubg Publicity Commit- tee, Senior Girls Clubg Service Committee, Junior Girls Clubg Student Councilg Social Chair- man, 3B Class Party. Social Secretary EDIVIUND STANLEY Honor Societyg President, Ar- chitectural Clubg Treasurer, Scenery Clubg R.O.T.C.5 Inter- class Track, Senior Boys Clubg Geography Club, Treasurer, Spanish Club. 4 Architect BASIL STARKEY Championship Boys Glee Club, Junior, Boys Clubg Geo- graphy Clubg Zoology Clubg Senior Boys Clubg A Cappella Choir. Physician MARY STEMPEL G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg French Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. ROBERT STEVENS Treasurer, 4B Classg Secre- tary, Senior Boys Clubg Secre- tary, L Clubg Varsity Foot- ballg Track Teamg Junior Boys Clubg L Club. Umleriaker MYRTLE STOECKIG G.A.A.g Golf Clubg .Span- ish Clubg Mixed Chorus. Kindergarten Teacher ALFRED STONE Zoology Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Fencing Clubg Inter-class Basketballg- Senior Boys Clubg Stamp Clubg Span- ish Clubg Aeronautics. KENNETH STONEBRAKER Latin Clubg Secretary, Span- ish Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg President, Oiiicers Clubg Major, R.O.T.C.g Senior Boys C'lubg Boys Glee Club. Lawyer JUNE STRAETEN Senior Girl Reservesg G.A. A.g Secretary, Spanish Clubg Swimming Clubg Dancing Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Girls Glee Club. Aviatrix WILLIAM STRELOW Senior Boys Olubg Graduat- ing in 325 yearsg Junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Club. JOHN STUPKA First Lieutenant, Bandg Art- ist Orchestrag mice-President, Oflicers Clubg Musical Review. Dentist JOSEPH SULKO Sophomore Footballg French Clubg Senior Boys Clubgp Wres- tling Teamg Boxing Teamg Boys Glee Clubg Baseballg In- ter-class Track. Lawyer CATHERINE SULLIVAN Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Ath- letic Club. Stenogrupber RUTH SWANSON Senior Girls Councilg Vice- President, Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Swimming Clubg Golf Clubg A Cappella Choirg Financial Committeeg Opera Club. Photographer WILLIAM SWEENEY Baseball Teamg Inter-class Swimmingg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseball. FRED SWIRCK Wrestling Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Boxing Team. TEDDY SZAFRANSKI Concert Orchestrag Spanish Clubg Geography Club. Sixty-five EDWARD TAMOSAITIS Junior Boys Clubg Golf Clubg Inter-class Golfg Track Teamg Senior Boys Club. Chemical Engineer DON TANNER Zoology Clubg Sophomore Boys Clubg President, Spanish Clubg Championship Boxing Teamg Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Clubg ,Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Club. Radio Technician WHITNEY TARUTIS Dramatic Clubg Opera Clubg Footlights Clubg The Goose Hangs Highg Boys Glee Club. Lawyer BEN TATAROWICZ Boxing Teamg Cross Coun- try Teamg Baseball Teamg Con- cert Orchestrag Latin Clubg Graduating in 32 years. Physician BEN TENENBAUM Inter-class Fencingg Cham- pionship Boys Glee Clubg Mi- kadog Lelawalagf' Sophomore Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Pharmacist LEONA THOMAS G.A.A.g Circle Ag Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Calculating Clubg Hon- or Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. Comptometrist FLORENCE THOMMEN Honor Societyg L Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Advanced Athletic Clubg Fenc- ing Clubg Hiking Club. Nurse Sixty-six HELEN TOBIN Beginning Clogging Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Tennis Clubg Honor Hockey Teamg Leaders Club. 1 Nurse ROBERT TOREN Bandg Ushers Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Sophomore Footballg Graduating' in 322 years. ' Sales Manager JOSEPH TRANELLIS Honor Societyg Golf Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Track Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg ,Swim- ming Club. Mechanical Engineer ISAIAH TURNER Band 5 Choir. Physician IRENE UZLIK Honor Swimming Teamg Dolphin Clubg Life Saving Clubg G.A.A.5 Spanish Clubg Golf Clubg Geography Clubg Athletic Club. Privafe Secretary MARIE VACEK G.A.A. Boardg Senior Girls Clubg Hockey Clubg Leaders Clubg Advanced Fencing Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Ad- vanced Athletic Club. Real Estate Agent WALTER VALANTINAS H e a v y weightBasketballg Lightweight Basketballg Cap- t a i n , Inter-class Basketballg L Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Trackg Senior Boys Club. ESTELLE VALENCIK Graduatingi in 3M yearsg Honor Societyg Opera Clubg Spanish Clubg Fencing Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. Higb School Teacher GENEVIEVE VALVODA G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Honor Cap- tainballg Honor Hockey Teamg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Circle A3 Fencing Club. Physical Education- Teacher Ross VAN HORN Vice-President, Spanish Clubg President, Spanish Clubg Jun- iori Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Sophomore ' Footballg Boxing Teamg R.O.T.C. Business Mau ELAINE VAN Scoui G.A.A.g Championship Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Circle Ag Tennis Club. Secretary DoLoREs VASSER Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G.A.A. Secrefary BANIUTA VEKEROTAS G.A.A.g Pen and Ink Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fenc- ing Clubg Golf Clubg French Club. Designer EDWARD VENKUS Pen and'Ink Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Championship Boys Glee Clubg Eagle Staffg Chess and Checker Clubg Scenery Club. Artist BRUNO VERBICKAS Honor Societyg L Clubg Championship Boys Glee Clubg Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg Senior Boys Club. ANN VIAVADA Dolphin Clubg Life Saving Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Hockey Clubg Fencing Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Club. Costume Designer BESSIE VITEK Advanced Dancing Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Swim- ming Clubg Leaders Clubg Honor Posture Tearng G.A.A.g Advanced Athletic Clubg Sen- ior Girls Club. Soeial Secretary MARIE VOGNAR G.A.A,.g Honor Societyg Sec- retary, French Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Student Librarian. Librarian EMMA VOLZ G.A.A.g Athletic Clubg Leaders Clubg Spanish Clubg Geography Clubg Honor Soci- etyg L Clubg Girls Glee Club. Secretary JOSEPHINE VONESH Lelawalag Weekly .Staifg Honor Societyg A Cappella Choirg Senior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Athletic Club. Opera Singer MADELYN WAGNER G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg A Cappella Choirg Honor Societyg Athletic- Clubg French Clubg Botany Club. Bookkeeper Sixty-seven HELEN WALENGA G.A.A.g Circle Ag Inter- mediate Athletic Clubg Fenc- ing Clubg Honor Societyg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Geography Club. Private Secretary CHARLES WALLACE Boxing Teamg French Clubg Senior Boys Olubg Baseball Team. Bookkeeper THOMAS WALLACE Baseball Teamg Track Teamg Senior Boys Club. WILLIAM WALTER Boxing Teamg Championship Boxing Teamg Boys Glee Club. Aeronautical Engineer DIMITRY WANDA Lindblom Civic Bankg Hon- or Societyg Spanish Clubg Ge- ography Club. Certified Public Accountant VIOLETTE WANTROBA Secretary, Spanish Clubg Championship Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reserves. ' Aviatrix LEONA WEBER Dolphin Clubg Swimming Clubg Senior Gir'l Reservesg G. A.A.3 Fencing Clubg Leaders Clubg Athletic Clubg Graduat- ing in 3M years. Private Secretary Sgty-eigbt MARION WEBER G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Hiking Clubg Clogging Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Athletic Club. Secretary MATT WEBER Aeromzutiml Engineer FLORENCE WEDEL G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Beginning Clogging Clubg Golf Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. Beauty Operator MARY WEIR G.A.A.g Beginning Athletic Clubg Circle Bg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Tennis Club. Stenographer CLARENCE WE1ss Gymnasticsg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Fencing Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Golf. ERWIN WENGIERSKI Gymnasticsg Inter-class Gym- nasticsg Inter-class Swimmingg Junior Boys Clubg .Senior Boys Club. Lawyer HAROLD WESENBERG R.O.T.C.'g Sophomore Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Scen- ery Clubg Stage Electriciang Inter-class Baseball. Prohibition Agent RAYMOND WHEELER Inter-class Tennisg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Forum. Secretary DOROTHY WHITE Championship Girls Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girl Reserves. Spanish Secretary MARY WHITE Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. w RAY WHITMORE Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Scenery Club. Civil Engineer RUTH WIEGMAN G.A.A.g Championship Girl Glee Clubg Intermediate Ath- letic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Dolphin Clubg Fencing Clubg Tennis Club. Stenographer WILLIAM WIEGMAN Weekly Staffg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Asso- ciation of Commerceg Kamera Arts Klub. Accountant STANLEY WIELGOSZ Varsity Footballg Wrestlingg Teamg Track Teamg Varsity Baseballg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg French Clubg Box- ing. Wrestling Coach NORMAN WILSON Captain, R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg Spanish Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Orchestrag Honor Soci- etyg Graduating in 32 years. Motion Picture Operator IRENE WITKOWSKI G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Circle Ag Athletic Club. Nurse EVELYN WITTHOFF G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Club. Nurse HENRY WOJCIECHOWSKI President, Geography Clubg Concert Orchestrag Honor So- cietyg Boys Glee Clubg Forumg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Baseball. Lawyer RUTH WOLF ' Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg Intermediate Ath- letic Clubg Geography Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Junior Girl Reserves. Pri-va-te Secretary LOLA WOLFOWICZ L Clubg Leaders Clubg Spanish Clubg Championship Volley Ballg Championship Bas- ketballg Championship Captain- ballg Advanced Athletic Clubg G.A.A. Private Secretary EDWARD WOLNIAK Swimming Teamg Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Concert Orchestrag Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Sophomore Footballg Graduating in 3 years. Aeronautical Engineer Sixty-nine MELVIN NVURSCH Junior Boys Clubg Sopho- more Footballg Lieutenant, Bandg Geography Clubg Latin Club. f i Dentist ALBINA YANAS Honor .Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A. A.5 Junior Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girl Reserves. Private Secretary JOHN YOUNG Swimming Teamg Architec- tural Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Pen and Ink Club. ELDONA ZAYNER . G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Geography Club. Private Secretary T1-nsonolus ZAYNER Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg Inter-class Trackg Scen- ery Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Botany Clubg Boys Glee Club. Physician ALDONA ZIEGMONT Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Dolphin C'lubg Tennis Clubg Spanish Clubg Week'ly Staff. Olympic Swimming Star Sevwzty EUGENIE ZIEMSKI Secretary, Arenag Dolphin Clubg Swimming Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Fiorumg G.A.A. Dress Modeler KATHRYNE ZIMMBRMAN Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Latin Clubg Secre- tary, Forumg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg G.A.A. Engineer PAUL ZIOLKOWSKI Bandg Senior Boys Club. journalist LILLIAN ZUEHLKE Honor Societyg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Golf Clubg Spring Vodvilg G.A.A. Accountant MILDRED ZUKAUsKAs . G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Advanced Dancing Clubg Sprin,g Vodvilg Intermediate Cloggingg Swimming Clubg French Clubg Circle B. MARY ZURAITIS G.A.A.g Vice-President, Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Cicero Clubg Literary Clubg Spanish Club. Librarian 715132 last will anh Testament IN THE year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two, we, the class of June, hereafter to be known as the first party, being noble, cour- ageous and foresighted creatures do wish to provide well for those who will tread in our footsteps upon the sands of time in quest of truth and beauty. We of the first part, in looking over our assets at the beginning of the semester, found them to be frozen, Now, while on our death bed, we open our vaults, only to find that due to the recent hot spells, all of our assets have liquidated. But we, the first party, will bequeath to those after us who will bear their daily cross of home work, that part of our once fabulous fortune that has not hit the bottom with the crash of the peanut gallery. To the Senior A's, hereafter to be known as the second party, we, the first party, will the one and only privilege the individual ever has had to snub the demon subject, English, the very doubtful pleasure of finding out where the taXpayer,s dollar goes, under the tutelage of Mr. Seney, the great honor of proving to all your friends that the camera really does lie. , To the Senior B's, hereafter to be known as the third party, we, the first party, bequeath the glorious task of painting oneself, in one's auto-biography, as the poor victim of time and circumstance, the pleasant shock of discovering in chemistry that one really is all wet, for one's brain is eighty-five per cent water. To the Junior's A's, hereafter to be known as the fourth party, we, the Hrst party, bequeath our sincere hopes that the Board will have .sufficient funds to enable them to hold their Prom in Senior's Alley. QWe are very optimistic souls.j To the Junior B's, hereafter to be known as the fifth party, we, the Hrst party, give our dear Miss Murphy and her efficient aides, the opportunity of hearing division programs under the direction of Miss Kiner.. To the Sophomores, hereafter to be known as the sixth party, we, the first party, will a new hat and the freshmen, for very obvious reasons. To the Freshmen, hereafter to be known as the seventh party, we, the first party, bequeath our secret of success, hard work, proper amount of sleep, and good wholesome food. ' To Mrs. Avery and all her law students, hereafter to be known as the eighth party, we, the first party, give this legal masterpiece. To the faculty in general, hereafter to be known as the ninth party, we, the first party, bequeath the student body, and to the student body, hereafter to be known as the tenth party, we, the first party, will the teachers. QThis clause needs no further explanation.j In closing we bequeath, to all who will have it, the following: Remember the Reaper asks not Have you slaved during Life? or Have you enjoyed life? but reaps. Under a wooden slab in paupers field, or in a marble tomb, we but turn to dust. Remember to take time outs for the pause that refreshes. We now affix our cross to this document. Witnesses, Azftowzey-at-Law, James Klecka. Boleslaus Pietraszek. Edmund Stanley. - Seventy-one K Qlllass ibistnrp To you who enter-Welc011ze.', To Us, the group of gawky, awkward children standing at the entrance of Lindblom's doors in September, '2 8, this message had no special significance. It only meant that four years of hard study lay before us. In September, '29, we were joined by a group of sophomores from the Junior High Schools. As yet we had not participated in any of the extracurricular activities, but confined our talents to long hours of study. As a result we've had a large percentage of the class in the Honor Society, and produced the first all star scholar of Lindblomis history, an S student in every subject, every semester, namely, Dorothy Silberman. In our 3B semester, with the big thrill of becoming upper-classmen and elect- ing our first class oflicers, We made up for lost time and became enthusiastic members of Lindblom activities. Our first leaders were Ralph Mack, Bonnie Bergstrom, Thomas Jordan, and Margaret Schack. At this time, too, we became Miss Murphy's infants and under her inspiring leadership began growing. As illustrious 3A's we chose George Cohen, Thelma Johnson, Francis Lamor- reaux, and Mildred Johnson to head us. The glorious night of romance, - the history of our budding athletes, and the glorifying of our full fledged stars were outstanding events of the year. Our shining athletic lights were Bob Stevens, Ted Markov, Jim Klecka, Chuck Geletka, Stan Wielgolz, Ralph Mack, John Russell, Tom Jordan, Fran Lamorreaux, Cancy Calao, Joe Shulmistras, Joe Leo and Ted Polansky for the male element of the class, and for the girls, Kate Manseau, Tony Molengraft, June Berghaus, Margie Meyers, Dorothy Lau- ferski and Esther Kaspar. Besides athletics we enjoyed social life, journalism, opera, dramatics, etc. The Mikado and Lelawala produced such vocal stars as Josephine Vonesh, Whit- ney Tarutis, Helen Bates, Emily Lasker, Grace Crohn, and Rosemarie Gunkel. The news-hounds of the future answer to the names of George Cohen, Berle Hufford, Lil Friedman, Pats Gillmore, Rosemary Staib, Sam Schulman and Bonnie Bergstrom. Those who responded to the call of footlights and grease paint were Berle Hufford, Marjorie Meyers, and Whitney Tarutis. As 4B's, the beginning of the end of our high-school days, John Russell, Pats Gillmore, Goldie Katich and Bob Stevens were our guiding hands, and during the last term Berle Hufford, Bonnie Bergstrom, Cancy Calao, and June Berg- haus were our selection for the important class offices. As we look back on the history of our class, we can say with pride and truth that whatever we may or may not have done, we have tried with fervor and enthusiasm to live up to our motto of Friendship and Loyalty, inspired by Miss Murphy. ROSEMARY STAIB MARGARET SCHACK Historian MILDRED JOHNSON GOLDIE KATICH JUNE BAERGHAUS Assistants Seventy-two Dear Friends: - IT SEEMS but a short time since we held our first class meeting, on that mem- orable day two years ago, when we talked breathlessly of the far distant gradua- tion. Oh! the joy in our hearts as we looked forward, little knowing our way, only trusting and hoping that one day we wfould walk across the great platform and happily bow in thanks and farewell to Lindblom. Even in those early days we felt great pride in our fine group, keen happiness in our associations, and joy in our new found friends. Because of all these we adopted the slogan, Loyalty and Friendship, and to the best of our knowledge and belief we have abided by it during these years. Now the time has come when we must leave this class and the associates of our high school days. We must carry on out into the by-wtays of life and the principles that have-moulded our characters here. Again Loyalty and Friend- ship is the watchword, and again we can look forward to deeper friendships built on the strong foundations started here. To further fulfill the trust im- posed by the slogan we must remember that friendship is a relation of perfect equality, built not on words but on meanings. It is wise as it is tender and its quality is of the kind that makes kings of men. - The only danger in friendship is that it will end. It is tender and the least unworthiness may spoil it. Watch well, and tenderly cherish these high school friendships and carry them on into your new plans and undertakings for they can help to bring you great peace and tranquillity. How' very difficult it is to say farewell. Yet it must be done. Quietly and quickly. The firm grasp of the hand, the flash of the eye and good-bye. Let me hear from you. Lovingly yours, f 5 7 S i X i Seventy-three 2A Class OfHcers President MARTIN COMELLO Vice-President 1 HELEN NAWROCKA Secretary i ' LOTTIE LoBUs Treasurer ToNY COGLIANESE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Luncheon Committee ATTILIE MILLER Social Committee AMANDA SIEMANTHOUSKI Deeorating Committee EDWARD SPAEDER FACULTY ADVISERS Mlss ROBIN Mlss MURRAY Miss CRISMAN MR. ARENDS MR. HAGER MISS DELANEY MISS RYAN Seventy-four MIss CLARIDGE MISS HANNAN MR. STANGER MRS. JOHNSON MISS MCCREDIE MRS. ANDRESS Se veuty-five Seventy-six Se-venty-sewn Seventy-eight 4 - 1 I I H 1 K , 3356 53 3 Eighty Eigbfy-one Eighty-two Q. Eighty-three Eighty-four Lucille Aincham August Allgaier Victoria Amirante Leslie Atkin Stanley B-alicki Joseph Ball Emil Benda Ida Bestow Emily Bogus Helen Bombach Donald Bosserman Bernardine Boyle Estelle Braun Rena Brower Mi-nnie Budris Jennie Butrin Kathryn Cammarata Peter Cermak John Cervenka Ruth Chadwick Adeline Claussen Thomas Coulter William Crawford John Cross John Czybaty Ruth Davis Josephine Dembala Lillian Dobrasz Jean Dobron Harry Ejka John Evan William Fahlbusch Mamie Fisher Lucille Flynn Harry Forsyth Victoria Fultyn Nuta Garski Leroy Genua Helen Gerth Renata Gliege Ethel Green Pauline Gudzinas June Haddock Maxi-ne Hammond Margret Hanlon Erna Haupt Francis Herbst Henry Hoch Bernice Hruska Frank Hutter Edna Illing Roland Ingalls John Ingess Mildred Jaroch Stella Jurevich Alexander Jurewicz Alex Kacprowski Stella Kaminsky Eleanor Kasper Anna Kasputis Clara Kemper Anna Kieras Clara Kocinski Matthew Kolmos Charles Kolton Ann Kovnrath Bessie Koretos Margaret Kosche James Koss Cecelia Kostanski Wanda Konif Anna Kowalsky Maryann Koziel Frances Kristofak Estelle Krokulski Frank Krysztofiek Bessie Kubis Elsie Kubik Walter Kunda Stanley Kurdek Ann Lauro Stella Leach Katherine Lello Doris Lenartson Arnold Lietz Q Charles Light Stanley Lokay Claire Maart Casimir Ma jcher Edward Makowski Irene Malinoski Bernadine Mathers Frank Maurer Emma Max Bernice Meyer Josephine Michalec Mar'ie Mierzwa Ottilie Miller Stella Newrick Adeline Novak Eleanor Palacz William Palka Florence Pangonis Leo Paolucci Anna Papes Stephanie Para Regina Penkala Cecelia Perkowski Rose Pertl Sumner Phalon . .ga -. 1,-igrzsgggfyr s is . ,. .ww .amiga . ra- I -,-was-Qrziii - scarf: CMR XX .. 9. . I S 155252-if-5? Hi f If.11gsi'?sE-sfS??1g xx Louise Pniewski Blanche Pokorney Harry Prevo Helen Radoms Irene Radzinowicz William Razgus Joseph Revane Henry Ribich Wanda Rozen Leo Ryskiewicz Theresa Santo Elka Schuh Teresa Schuh Ire-ne Skalecki Lillian Singer Jerry Siroky Bessie Smith Eleanore Smith Mary Soltis Steve Stanko Margaret Sulich Bessie Svejda Viola Tarr Mary Terlizze Wendell Thome Anne Trubiroha John Trzyna Marion Tyk J Andrew Van Der Tuin Ruth Wagner Almer Wendt Charles Worofka , Constance Yuska Stanley Zaborac Marie Zich Malitha Zierke Eiglatgujive ifilp Beat Quang Jftienhs: Never has the World in general and Chicago in particular stood in greater need of clear thinking, sound judgment, and loyal citizenship. Never has the youth of Chicago faced a time of greater material instability, of more serious social upheaval, or of deeper spiritual unrest. Never has the future seemed more uncertain, nor the present more challenging. As you sit before me, four hundred strong, anxious, eager to take your place in this strangely upset old World, I can only hope that your short stay at Lind- blom has made you conscious of the blessings around you not dependent on material things. On every side are rich opportunities for the development of broad, cultural interests. Music, art, books, all free for the asking, ready to lead you into unknown haunts, full of charm and mystery. The great outdoors lies before you in all its splendid beauty and pays rich dividends in health and strength to those who play in its wide, open spaces, and seek its secret in quaint and hidden nooks. Most stimulating and satisfying of all are the adventures of human contact. In work and play with others, Whose minds and hearts give response to your thoughts and feelings, and to Whom you give understanding and sympathy, you will End your own greatest unfolding. Friendship, the one thing unfailing to the end, will require much of you and will give richly in return, if you yourself bring others sincerely the truth that is in you. N SYM Eighty-six 4B CLASS OFFICERS President ARTHUR FRANCIS Vice-President ANN BLYTH Secretary VERNON CHURCH Treasurer SAM CHRISOS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program Committee - C ADAM MICEVICZ Social Committee ANN BLYTH Welfare Committee LESTER SKLENAR FACULTY ADVISERS MR. SENEY MISS BAKER MISS O,DONNELL MRS. COPLEY MR. CHATTEN MISS GRANT MR. CULBERTSON MISS HOWLAND MR. EDWARDS MRS. MANEIKIS MR. WILSON Eighty-seven 3A CLASS OFFICERS President WILBUR WESTPHALL Vice-President ELEANOR Rrrz Secretary MARGUERITE KLEIN Treasurer EDWIN KAPLAN 3B CLASS GFFICERS Q President JOHN' JACINSKI Vice-President MABEL TOPPEN Secretary LUCILLE HUBER Treasurer ROBERT METZ ' 'D Eighty-eight: f - 1551-M 1633, W i 155 ' WP K ' 1 4.5 5 X If J 9 :nl-ullnyflrigl P A W f f yin :K fi 1 , wi. W ' uztirafl illgvug 4 . T' 4115 If . X-,.,ptn-..- The things we did, the things we lo fu e il, made up ima' still make up our spiritual treasure trove. , or t g I is ,Assam exmfii g J' s A N sf ' ' r i s '54-G s . g. r S r p if S 246549 g , rg rsh , ,, r Q S is C S mfnduwr-WW' '15 'Wa C i YXQX5' 5 G! K l 668,99 . . 5:50 W 4? 6.A.A.iiii 'Q 3' Q Q A PEW Y' ,sew ee, 1 S Q we S S , , r if S i - ' Q - . as - 6 ins uf fbrganigatinns CLUB shows its highest form of recognition in the shape of a pin, and no member of any organization wears his badge without a certain thrill in the fact that he has earned the right, which so many have coveted, to display this emblem as an earnest representative of its worth. To belong to the Honor Society is a distinction, rightly personified by the shining gold star pin, wghich a great number of our students strive for, and few attain. We have a deep respect for the wearer of the Honor Society pin, for he is immediately recognized as an intelligent and earnest person, whose school life is bound to prosper. The pins of the Senior Girls' and the Senior Boys, Councils have a meaning which only the Councillors themselves can truly appreciate. We all honor and look up to these chosen ones, and to wear the little gold pin of the Councils is every boy's and girl's ambition. To the literary belongs the pin and guard of the Eagle and Weekly. These, too, are cherished above everything by their owners, for they have early found and realized their ambition to w'rite, and this ambition has been appreciated to the extent of this recognition. The Footlights Club boasts of the actor-talent of Lindblom, and the versatile members of this exclusive organization are exceedingly proud of their ingenious little emblem, the result of 'diligent labor before the footlights. All these pins, and others emblematic of the various activities of the school, are not merely given to the clublmembers, but are worked for and attained only when the recipient is thought deserving of the honor. Eighty-nine jllilr. Zlpres PERHAPS if it were not for the position offered him by the Burnham Co., Ar- thur R. Ayres might have never come to Chicago, and Lindblom would have missed the opportunity of having one of the finest and most sincere teachers within its walls. In Mount Clemens, Michigan, where he was born, September 17, he received his grammar and high school education and fully expected to carry on the trade established by his father-that of a builder and architect. If fate had not inter- fered one of the busiest contracting offices in Mount Clemens, Michigan, would now be called Ayres and Son. His desire to learn more about his profession prompted him to enroll in the Chicago Art Academy and the Art Institute, only two of the many institutions in which he has been a member. After he was graduated, he obtained a position traveling for Wells Brothers. While working for this company he experienced many delightful incidents and some of his happiest years were spent during this period. However, as traveling doesn't offer good companionship, he decided to look for a more settled position. Immediately after this, war was declared. He offered his services and was as- signed to hospital duty in Virginia, caring for the wounded and insane soldiers. To anyone who has ever visited an insane asylum, the grim, depressing, and si- lent building makes an impression on one which long remains in one's memory. Because of his optimism and cheerful disposition Mr. Ayres spent nine months in such an environment. After this he taught at Senn and Lane High Schools. Later, he accepted a position at Lindblom and became very interested in the progress of the school. He has been here for eleven years and to prove his interest in his work has or- organized and sponsored the Architectural Club. His pet hobby is playing golf, especially with Mr. Moore because, as he ex- plains, I beat him every time. Ninety Miss Mahal williams IT WAS a red letter day in the history of Lindblom when Miss Mabel Williams became a member of the large Lindblom faculty. In the fall of 1929 she became a member of the teaching group. Since that date she has increasingly proved her worth to the various organizations in Lindblom with which she has been connected. Miss Williams was born and reared in Beloit, Wisconsin. There she received her high school education. After her graduation she became a student at Pratt Institute, the great are school in Brooklyn, New York. After completing her course there, she accepted the position of Art Supervisor in the high school at Oak Park, Illinois. In this pleasant suburb of Chicago she made her hom-e for a period of ten delightful years. - Her next position was in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she taught Art Apprecia- tion in the high school. While the nature of her work was exceedingly inter- esting, her stay there lasted only a year. The period spent there, though short, seemed to stretch out indefinitely because of the fact that she was homesick for Chicago. Upon her return, she took a year's vacation from teaching in order to obtain her Bachelor's Degree in Philosophy. The next stop in her eventful life was spent as an art instructor in the Sterling Morton Township High School where she stayed for four years. Then the city examinations were passed and she came to Lindblom, where she became a most valuable addition to the faculty. At present she is head of the Art Department and teaches the courses in Commercial Art. In addition she sponsors one of Lindblom's most efficient organizations, the Pen and Ink Club. She is also advisor of the Art Staff of the Lindblom EAGLE. It is because of her fine direction that the art work in the annual is always so pleasing and technically superior. N inety-one Svtuhent welfare THE committee of the Student Welfare consists of Miss Robin as chairman and Miss Rowlands and Miss Gwendolyn Williams as co-chairmen. The assistants to the committee are Miss Beck, Miss Baum, Miss Garrity, Miss Clar- idge, Miss Ryan, Mr. Herx, Mr. Garbow, and Miss Burrough. When a child applies, referred either by his division teacher, class teacher, the office, truant oiiicer, principal in elementary school, Joint Emergency Re- lief, or the United Charities, he is interviewed by either the chairman or co- chairman. 'A card of introduction is sent home to either of the parents who is asked to go down to the Central Scholarship office for an interviewq. This office gets detailed information upon general home conditions and the earn- ings of the family. The information received from the parent is veriied by letter or telephone. A needed budget is set up and a recommendation is made to the committee as to what should be done for the student. As soon as the student is added to the Welfare list, he is assigned to some member of the com- mittee for personal contact and close supervision. Whenever needed, the stu- dent is sent to a dental, eye, or skin clinic, or is referred to the Central Free Dispensary for free examination. When necessary, the committee pays such bills as must be met. Through generosity of students and teachers, clothing for boys and girls has been distributed. Whenever possible, the Children Aid Society is re- quested to furnish necessary clothing. Again, through the generosity of the student body as well as the faculty, practically all members of the Student Welfare were given tickets to the Opera. Approximately one hundred forty dollars a month has been spent for car- fare and about eight hundred meals have been paid for. The funds primarily come from the proceeds of the candy sales, contributions from the Parent- Teacher Association of this school, and the most generous contributions from the faculty. Many teachers have assumed complete charge of students. Ninety-two Mass 51-Blasting WE JUDGE the character of an individual by his actions in a crisis. Men ac- quire a superficial manner with which they face every day life. They for- get their mode of action when their temper is aroused. One Way to stir up the anger of a person is by taking from him that which is dear to him. Because in- stitutions are composed of individuals they are judged in the same manner. Lindblom Was judged this semester. The rumor was unoificially confirmed: all extra-curricular activities were to be stopped. All school functions that were not reading, writing, or arithmetic, were to be curtailed for the sake of economy. All sports, publications and social organizations terminated. The basketball team could not finish its schedule, the Weekly office closed its door, the opera stopped practicing. A thing that the student body cherished was taken from them. In the crisis the character of Lindblom would appear. Q The leaders of Lindblom met and outlined a campaign. It was proposed that an all student mass meeting be held during which the situation would be ex- plained and a plan of action determined. I The following morning the bulletin boards of the school announced, Stu- dent Mass Meeting Fourth Period. The four student speakers, Robert Baum- gartner, the chairman, Steve Majcaek, Boleslaus Pietraszek, and Berle Hufford, addressed an audience of three thousand upper classmen. Huiford,s plan of ac- tion Was adopted and the audience disbanded in an orderly fashion. After the assembly Mr. Keeler was the proudest man on earth, for the metal of his school was proven. There Wras no disorderly action as there easily might have been upon such an occasion. The whole student body remained loyal, they all agreed to work as an intelligent and cooperative body. The students have proved that slogan 'tThis is Lindblomn stands for citizenship that cannot be sur- passed. N inety-three Ted Markov Esther Kaspar A Qtbiehement 1 Cliup BURING the past semester, the distinction and honor of receiving the achieve- ment L Cup was bestowed upon Esther Kaspar and Ted Markov. These cups are presented to the boy and girl who have been excellent in both athletic and scholastic activities during their four years at Lindblom. Esther Kaspar was hiking representative on the G.A.A. Board until her grad- uation. During her 4B semester she received her athletic L, and is also the proud possessor of thirteen bars. She has been a member of the Honor Volley Ball Team, twice of the honor basketball team, and of the Honor Captain Ball Team. Each team claimed her among its members during one championship. In her class rating Esther Kaspar is sixty-seventh, having completed a four year college commercial, but secretly hoping someday to become a journalist. Be- sides being an outstanding athlete, she wias a member of the Girl Reserves, of the Junior and Senior Girls' Club, and for seven semesters the Honor Society. Ted Markov, through his good work in athletics, possesses four major ath- letic L,s! One of these L's he gained on the cinder path, another on the gridiron, and the other two on the mat. At the Cook County Wrestling Bout held at the University of Chicago this spring, Ted placed third in the 175 pound division, helping Lindblom's team to place third in the meet. In scholarship, Markov is eighty-third in his class, which places him in the upper eighth of the class. When we consider the long hours and hard work both athletics and scholar- ship demands of one, a silver cup can hardly embody the congratulations Lind- blom's student body offers to them. So again we offer our congratulations! Ninety-four N '1- ,545 Spring, s e a s 0 n of youth and fancy, pro- vided a glorious setting fortbetraditional opera. Ni116fjl-FU? ilzlatnala or THE MAID OF NIAGARA An opera in three acts Music by CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN Book by GEORGE MURIKAY BROWN Presented by THE OPERA CLUB OF LINDBLOM Under tbe direction of DAVID NYVALL, JR. THE CAST In order of appearance WOKOMIS - Chief of the Oniahgahrahs .............. KLOLOWAR - His Son ..................... LELAWALA - His daughter ........... HINTOLA - Grandmother of Lelawala .... MARPEETOPAH - Medicine man .......... EAGLE EYE - A famous scout ............. MAJOR WALLACE - Commandant of a fort .... LORD TATLER - Who adm'ires vvitticisms .... SERGEANT BILKS - Who admires himself ..... MABEL - The Majoris daughter .............. CLARINDA BOND - Wfho admires the sergeant ,... . . . SHUNGELA - Rejected lover of Lelawala ...... . . . WANYECA - A romantic Widow ........... WAMBEBE - An Oniahgahrah Brave .... 4. WACOOTAY - An Oniahgahrah Brave .... NAPANEE - Who loves Klolowar ...... CAPTAIN BL1ss - Lover of Mabel .............. .......... SOWANAS - Lover of Lelawala ............................ . . . .Wbitney Tarutis . . . . .Clayton Gignac . . . . josepbine Vonesb . . . . . . . .Laura Hnss . . . .Lawrence Dennis . . . .Ernest Slinkard ........josepbLeo . . . . . .Harry Aldrich . . . .Tbeodore Polanslzy . . . . . ...Helen Bates . . .Veronica Skusevic .Robert Bamngartner . . . . Iosepbine Saliani . . . . .Irving Feinstein Benjamin Tenenbauvn . . . , . .Geraldine Cozad . . james Featberstone . . . .Waltw Witkowski Chorus of Indian Maidens, Braves, Colonial Wom.en, British Soldiers, Dancers Accompanied by the Lindblom Operatic Orchestra N inety-six N inety-seven lelatnala UNE of the most striking and original productions which Lindblom High School has ever presented to the audiences of Southtown was the Indian opera, Lelawala. In plot, in costume, and in presentation it was outstanding, and the entire performance was one of intense interest and high calibre. The story of Lelawala is as ageless as the story of life. Love of country, which with the Indian is shown in love of tribe, sacrifice to prove that love, sacrifice of home, honor, of life itself, courage to live right and to die bravely, these are the deep things of life, which most of us only vaguely understand and seldom come into contact with. In the days of the Indian maiden Lelawala, these ideals of love, courage, and sacrifice were part of the training of the clan, they were every day occurrences, and there was no red man who did not love his tribe so greatly, and his life so little, that he would not give himself for the peace and happiness of his fellow-man. Disaster threatened the Oniahgahrahs, great trouble which could only be averted by the sacrifice of a beautiful maiden to the Spirit of Water. Lela- Wlala, beautiful daughter of the chief, offers herself for the killing. The remain- der of the tale concerns itself with the rescue of Lelawala, and the saving of the tribe from the catastrophe which threatens it. Every member of the cast, every singer in the chorus, proved himself a star during the performances of the opera. The young braves, the beautiful colonial dames and Indian maidens, the horrible medicine man and the stern chieftain, all played' their roles in a manner which swept their audience from present day scenes to days of long ago, the walls of the Auditorium were gone, and in their stead was the dark and bloody ground of the red man, and his war-whoops and mad music chilled and thrilled us even as it did his fellow'-Indians so many years ago. The success of Lelawala is due to many things. Publicity, under Mr. Rup- precht, played an important part in heralding the approach of the opera, as did the artistic posters of the commercial art classes. The scenery for this produc- tion was the result of great labor on the part of the Scenery Club boys, who worked under the direction of Mr. Schmitt and Mr. McCauley. The stage elec- tricians, headed by Mr. George Balling, had their share of work and glory also, for to them is credited the fine lighting effects, which played so great a part in the story. Mrs. Knehans and her Costume Design Class are responsible for the beautiful and exotic costumes, which carried out the idea of Lelawala to the fullest extent. Mrs. Kripner's graceful dancers and Mr. Lyngby's excellent or- chestra provided the necessary musical touches. Mr. Bowman's ushers, whose work is always done in a quietly effortless manner, helped to make the evening a comfortable and pleasant one. g Mr. Nyvall's presentation and direction of this opera is a triumph for himself and for Lindblom. The strange, compelling tale of Lelawala will not soon be forgotten, nor will the combined efforts of its workers be overlooked when telling of its success. N inety-eight Ninety-nine One Hundred Upper Row-Mr. Nyvall-Sponsor, Segler, Lasker, Lawrence, Huet, Weiser, Riewoldt, Reid, Riedle, I-Iance,,Esplin. Oehler, Niedzwiecki, Compton, Horn. Third Row-Stukas, Fivek, Young, Nettels, Galbraith, Saltzman, Wimmer, Bvecker, Strimaitis, Law, Hnat, Weinhouse, Jasiunas. Second Row-Zima, Anderson, Silha, Nelson, Mara, Kayser, Hart, Bates, Schumacher, Hansen, Guevara, Hearne. Front Row-Kloris, Cibulka, Sikyta, Meyer--Treasurer, Gallwich-Vice-President, Friedman-President, Haushalter--Secretary, Barger, Snyder, Deubel. linhhlum Qlibural Qllluh USIC Washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. How true! The Greek god Pan understood the impelling power of music and through it charmed fairies to his bidding. The Lindblom Choral Club have put such a theory to the practice. Organized a short time ago, the club meets every day to study cantatas and orations of the great masters. Although still in the process of organization and development, already its membership of one hundred and thirty have met with a considerable amount of success in the presentation of these masterpieces. During the short period of time that the club has been in existence, it already has produced successful singers, many of Whom have participated in operatic performances at Lindblom. A sizeable portion of credit is attributed to the officers who have headed the group during the semester. Those chosen to lead the Choral Club were: Presi- dent, Tully Friedman, Vice-President, June Gallwichg Secretary, Helen Haus- halter, and Treasurer, Fred Meyer. But it' is with Mr. David Nyvall, the musical Wizard, where lies the musical success. He formed the club with green, untrained material, Worked over them, taught them, trained them, polished them until at the present time one. may hear them as a perfect unit, singing beautiful melodious strains, forming a group that is a decided asset to the school. One Hundred One Girls' Glas Cliluh THE Girls' Glee Club is by no means a new organization at Lindblom. It has existed almost as long as the school itself, and under the earnest guidance and skillful instruction of Miss Goetz, the sponsor of the club, has progressed rapidly during the past years. Each semester sees a large increase in numbers until the present membership of the group is more than one hundred fifty. To its members, who meet every day during the sixth period, it offers a fine chance for learning to appreciate good music, and, at the same time, the op- portunity to sing before audiences. In 1927 the girls won first place in a preliminary contest held at Crane High School for the city championship, and first place in the finals held at Orchestra Hall. As this was the first contest the club had won, the girls were very proud of the shield they received for this honor, and the trophy now occupies a space in the auditorium among Lindblom's other awards. Since then, it has made excellent showings in other competitions, and, in 1931 won first place in the Chicago annual choral contest. The program given over a radio station lately was very successful and delighted the girls and their enthusiastic listeners. This semester a visit was made to the Art Institute, where the girls sang Christmas Carols for the Prairie Club, and received many compliments for their fine work. The organization has also participated in many of the activi- ties in Lindblom. The Big Sister Party,eThe April Fool Sing, The Girls' Thanks- giving Assembly, The Christmas Assembly, and various others have all been made more successful by the contribution of the Girls' Glee Club. Every Friday a program is held, planned by the efficient officers of the club, which gives each girl a chance. to develop individuality. Much credit must be given to Mary Zucaitas, the chairman, who has done much towards making these programs a success. One of the most prominent social events was a luncheon held at Miss Goetz' home, after which she gave an interesting talk and showed the moving pictures of her trip around the world. Another aifair that is looked forward to with great anticipation is the party given with the Seventh Hour Boys' Glee Club once a semester. A delightful program is presented Hrst, and later, the group goes to the Community Room where the affair closes with a dance to the music of one of Lindblom's popular orchestras. Each group donates its services towards helping with the party, and with this cooperation the dance is sure to be successful. The girls were very happy to welcome Miss Goetz back from her trip around the world, and were eager to show her the progress made while she was on her tour. Through their fine work, the girls have definitely established themselves as one of the most distinguished organizations in Lindblom and intend to surpass all their previous work in the future. One H undred Two Upper Row-Minoia, Straube, Singer, Lukas, Higgins, Krueger, Kiemcle, Miss Goetz-Sponsor, Bryan, - Norbut, Molengraft, Bredis, Whalen, Stupka, Barry. A Third Row-Wienhold, Peterson, Corbett, Bugaras, Boller, Hoppe, Burns, Verchinski, Gates, Horn, John- son, Claussen, Wapniarski, Bukantis, Creaney. Second Row-Gudyka, Booth, Whynott, Tomaskovic, Coughlin, Bruno, Garrity, Bryan, Sword, Peterson, Gregg, Horlock. ' 1 Front Row--Dyer, O'Hare, Nutowc, Stakauskas, Murray, Soutar, Helmbold, Hoge, Melograna, Gallina, Sauer. Upper Row-Inglis, Tamulewicz, Dooley, Ewasiuk, Zajewski, Johnson, Katsos, Miss Goetz-Sponsor, Pou- los, Schaede, Kozokiewich, Herdeck, Kikejs, Risany, Lattyak, Albrecht. Third Row---Lebensorger, Marche, Guenther, Rott, Sibley, Theede, Dziubak, Krasny, Kartaski, Rulis, Johnson, Coffey, Dakof, Cekan. Second Row-Polacek, Kiefer, Seibold, Cook, Gillmore, Baker, Luciw, jucius, Marcin, Kamarousk, Milli, Cecka. Front Row-Romanowski, Bertram, Comsky, Horacek-Treasurer, Zuraitis--Vice-President, Lasker- President, Smith-Secretary, De Koker, Lanz, Pound, Whynott. One Hundred Three Upper Row-Zimring, Luckenbach, Becvar, Bunge, Mr. Lyngby-Sponsor, Killian, Vfitkowski, Sutkus, Broadhurst, Minnick, Kiner. Third Row-Wrzesinski, Evans, Hennelly, Lisk, Hagenberg, Kacer, Bartella, Wiesner, Robinovitz, Howe, Leskiewicz. Second Row-Romund, Pekar, Eckman, Jutzi, Wigginton, Falsey, Piech, Haman, Andrens, Patno. Front Row-Feltz, Hearne, Lowiak, Suchorski, Kanapackis, Uzdravaitis, Bebarski, Abbs, Askounis, Bernatowicz. ahet Qwtbestra ASSING the Auditorium during the fourth period, a Lindblom student may hear the tuneful strains of some famous composition played by an excel- lent orchestra. These are the Cadet musicians Who diligently practice under the efficient and energetic direction of Mr. Christian Lyngby. This group has been organized in order to develop players for the Concert Orchestra. Through the earnest practice and Worthwhile experience gained in that one, these young musicians may better serve the other. Although practice is the main feature in this orchestra, it is not the only one. Last fall, the Concert Orchestra decided to give a party, and invited the Cadet Orchestra to attend. This party, which was held in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary in Beverly Hills, was a great success because of the cooperation of these two splendid musical organizations. The Cadet Orchestra members do not confine all their time to practice, however, for sometimes they are called upon to play for concerts and similar performances. When they played for the production of The Goose Hangs High, their Work was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the audience. As a result of their Work under Mr. Lyngby's leadership, the Cadet Orches- tra has become one of the superior organizations of Lindblom, admired and appreciated by all who hear them. One Hundred Four Upper Row-Barrett, McIntosh, Levine, Scott, Paule, McMahon, Hesler, Stupka, Segler, Koplewski, Hronilovich, Marciszewski, Kaplan, Light. ' Third Row-Corbett, Hanno, Eklin, Robinovitz, Neckrash, Journey, Laisner, Ginsburg, Tatarowicz, Micevicz, Norkus, Steiger, Broadhurst, Clewell, Mr. Lyngby-Director. Second Row-Stone, Jara, Shackel, Wolniak, Marich, Witkowski, Spitlis, Ernst, Holmstrom, Baribeau, Von Drasek, Walla. Front Row--Zimmerman, Mathieu, Doveatt, Baltusis, Figlerowicz, Kocielski, Turley, Gomberg, Balsis, Pine, Pomerance. Gannett QBrtbestra HERE are keys of palaces, keys of cities, keys of doors, and keys of hearts, but the key that brings one of the most beautiful creations in the world to you is the key of music. Composers have unburdened their musical minds and given to us gay, rollicking tunes in major keys, and weird, unearthly melodies in the minor keys. These, the Concert Orchestra brings to the students of Lindblom in a manner in which only the best of symphony orchestras can render them. The Concert Orchestra meets every third period in the Auditorium wzhere they diligently practice and give splendid cooperation to Mr. Lyngby, their eflicient director. Another proof of their excellence is the fact that they were chosen to accompany the spring opera Lelawala and here also they reaped new honors. But the key of music is not the only one used in this organization, for one Saturday evening, they took the key of entertainment in their hands, and opened the Door of Fun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary of Beverly Hills, where dancing, novelties, and refreshments became the main features. And so, the Lindblom Concert Crchestra, by combining sweet music and joyous entertainment, has passed through the doorway of Success. One Hundred Five Upper Row-Leonard-Manager, Mr. Bowman-Sponsor, O'Leary, Lipski. Front Row-Cole, Kilborn, Mauge, Stupka. Iinhhlnm ante Gttbestta CLUB Which is of service to the school as Well as beneficial to its members is the dance orchestra, guided and sponsored by Mr. Bowman. It is made up of young musicians from various musical organizations of the school chosen because of their ability to play. It meets every Monday to practise and to be- come more efficient. Class parties with all their colorful decorations, their delicious refreshments, the brightly dressed maidens, and the handsomely groomed gentlemen, owe their success to the earnest and enthusiastic group. As the couples trip the light fantastic little do they realize the importance and significance of this or- ganization. Much time is given over to this activity by the boys and their spon- sor, Who are eager to justify the well-earned name of Lindblom's best dance- orchestraf' We take this opportunity to express the gratitude of the student body and express our Wish that this club may for many years to come be that vital and important part of Lindblom's social life that it has been in the past. The members of the dance orchestra find it necessary to practice faithfully in order to provide the delightful music for these occasions. One Hundred Six ,W , im , la , s Q-,wg -- A . , l ' '21 ' ' .I'.L'.V I K ML I V W -1-8 A ' J., If I - -'...T'.. S'-I :-E-. ' I . Q ,..,,..:' ' - V 4 1 , as - 'P 4:1 . . ,Y J, ,,, Q J ,Qs . x I pp TN :f'.,.2-2' 51 1' -1 ' A , 4 ' , I f- .- 2 - :Qs I r. R A, 4 Q ' i E' -s-n , TY F Q Nq 1 A Q-. , Q' ' yi 2 v X i P' X L 4, 'E - Y - Q., XJ N i o . , I' A , fm ' of .w . ' ' h f ' H V2 ' V , , Y . t F 'X , 1 1,5 f A Aa- -, -W2f151,f'ug-i 1 'III W, Wa G l,3y',3,?,.7h' '.m,Q7, i, ...qv M- f-'X -' 5' V , '41 4 ' 1' -fgfgj: ,J-N -' -, f 1, 'I Q lx. ld' Y A 5' Q JL E , ' 7? Im 'v,YfrvL'yi I lu C' -4:43, - 'Q -. , nt' .FQ '- -. X W -, -.. Tm 'fx 'f 4 E, ' fig Q JH ,, 1 ' W, , 'fm' ,nfifffii- l 57 I fm f, ' H- fm ffqfiv :.E2'5g,f Q, : ff f f,1' V :fx lmlllllllill yigf, v Wx E-'f Wig ,A ,H-' If -. ' K L Tgiflff, 5-F--Nifxsk gi b -'ANKK ,C W +P-'r., 2 A Xga' fer-. f .,, is PY af, ' in gif- gf diy ia f' --NN 'ii 7l1'. 1- 547 ,..- '52 .f 'Sgt -- . 5- jf.- ' 5 1. r - , 'ra Q , . ' Q ' 37- 41 ETYS' 1, EE i ua, fy n .I 'il-hx wk,-r 3 'v F3711 E '21 1 X f ER -1 ' -5 ' K' :I ' W' i w 9 W 'V 'EAL .U w uf, An pn ! , C.Kumxow.-ms , 1i f' .-.b - A ' , . ' 'T. ,.. . , -i..,.,. ' 5 .l- ........, ' ....... , ,....-- , I I 'Q ' V ' -3 aw I F? fi? M.. ,if Q' 7 c- SQ. 1' W za! --' ff v+A?'f'?'24'gvf'?,Q if vw wig wwf :gif 'gm Wwffxf' 'L N -21 4 'IJ ' x iw ..W'?? 'Q'x'l,,.'w,Z1b 4w '4: ,5fp U40 Q. - MT' M 'JJ 2' IIIDSKILILS-lDIF'IflHIEQIKIIINIB , . . X .Cike Artlaufs knights of old, we assembled at the table round in fel- lowship and m u 15 u a l loyalty. Upper Row-Lisk, Dybas, Romanowski, Ratajczak, Colao, Van Plew, Day. Middle Row-Armstrong, Graf, Reed, Kupris, Matzan, Silha, Acker, Lind. Front Row-Uhle, Fairfield, Brabenec-Treasurer, Lanz-Secretary, Dennis-President, Doyle-Vice- President, Bebb, Church. btuhznt Cllnuntil LATO, one of the world's greatest students of government, said, Like men, like states. An organization is nothing more than w'hat its members make it. The traditions of apgovernment are the customs of its people, its citizens. Mr. Keeler, desiring to have in Lindblom a system of administering authority that would typify Lindblom,s spirit, organized the Student Con- gress to aid him. The body makes Lindblom's government a true democracy and a reflection of the Lindblom spirit, for it is government by the students and for the students. Montesquieu's theory of bi-cameral government is fol- lowed. All the laws are proposed in the Student Council, a group chosen by Mr. Keeler, which meets once a week. The pros and cons of an issue are de- bated in parliamentary fashion. During a session of the Council the members learn to present their views on a question in a clear, convincing, and logical fashion. Minds are trained to be analytic and synthetic. When a law is passed in the Council, it is presented to the Congress, elected representatives from each division room, which meets once a month. If the Congress approves the bill, it becomes a law. Every law at Lindblom is the voice of its student body. The Congress and the Council have the same officers, which the Council elects. The officers for the Student Government are: Lawrence Dennis, Pres- ident, Eleanor Doyle, Vice-President, Eleanor Lanz, Secretary, and Leo Bra- benec, Treasurer. Mr. Wines is the faculty sponsor. He is the sage who speaks with the wisdom of experience. The Congress has an outstanding executive body. The Student Congress slowly but surely is becoming the governmental power of Lindblom. One Hundred Seven Upper Row-Cellini, Little, Luxford, johnson, Bebb, Porter, McDonald, Wolfe, Lanz. Front Row-Domke, Schack, Press, Friedman, Silberman, Bergstrom, Staib, Golk. Senior Girls' Qiluuntil LTI-IOUGH the activities of the Senior Girls' Council are many and varied, there is one theme found in everything its members dog it is that of Serv- ice. Within this small word are bound the Council's ideals of service to the school in all things great and small, and of helpfulness in the administration of all affairs touching the welfare of the girls of the school. Upon the shoulders of these chosen few must rest the responsibility of establishing and maintaining worth while ideals for the younger students who naturally look up to them. They must exercise always a genuine concern for everything connected with- the life of Lindblom girls. Among the projects for all Lindblom girls sponsored by the council this last year, were the annual Thanksgiving Assembly, and the Girls' April Fool Sing, and the Inter-cabinet Tea, which draws together the administration groups of every girls' organization for helpful discussioin of some school problem. The Christmas Carol Service which the council renders each year was lovely as always. Many consider it one of the most beautiful traditions observed at. Lindblom. The red letter days on the Councillors' Calendar are the ceremonial Twilight Council and the semester luncheon in honor of the departing 4A's and the in- coming 4B's. Any discussion of the Senior Girls' Council would be incomplete without a word concerning its most efficient sponsor, Miss Courtenay. She may be small, but any councillor can tell you she is worth her weight in gold. Om' Hundrerl Eight x Upper Row-Church, Sklenar, Cook, Finlay, Francis, Stine, Taft, Berg. Front Row-Mack, Cohen, Peterson, Martin, Huiford, Baumgartner, Hunssinger, Colao. Senior Buys' uuntil HE HIGHEST honor Lindblom can bestow on a boy is membership in the Senior Boys, Council. From lowly Freshman to lofty Senior, a feeling of respect and admiration fills the hearts of all alike when the Council, with its rugged ideals and traditions which have lived as long as Lindblom, is mentioned. Each semester, eight prominent figures of the 4B Class are added to the Council, so that the organization is a continuous body. With its sixteen members, eight old, eight new, it may be said of it, as of the Senate of the United States, always changing, it is forever the same. The Councilor pledges his loyalty to Lindblom and all her traditions and regulations. When, at the beginning of this semester, Lindblom was confronted with a situation which was of a nature so serious that it threatened the very life of the school, the Council met the crisis squarely and with determination. Most of those who led the fight for Lindblom's activities at that time were members of this body. Wherever leaders, as well as workers, are needed, there the Council demonstrates its value. - Every Councilor accepts membership in that organization with the full knowl- edge that, together with the honor whichit represents, goes much unrewarded labor and inconspicuous service. The Council does its work quietly and effec- tively, with no show of fuss and ceremony. Like a well-oiled machine, its com- mittees function smoothly and silently. Yet, all Lindblom is grateful, both for those services performed by the Council which it knows and those which it does not know. One Hundred Nine Upper Row--Mr. Edwards-Sponsor, Doyle, Kruger, Wiecman, Woscnechowskl, Bauer. Middle Row-Strelow, Pezanoski, McMorrow, Shulmistras, Erber, Wanda. Front Row-Aleksiun, Leischner, Schuckert, Karns, Perry, Cook, Piperhagen. Zlinhhlum Eanking Group HE LINDBLOM Banking Group, organized almost at Lindblom's birth, as the Civic Bank, provided a means whereby the thousands of students enrolled might save part of all their cash possessions. The steady stream of nickels, dimes and quarters, besides encouraging thrift afforded valuable experience to the stu- dent-workers. But since that time its purpose has been changed considerably. At present its aim is to account for all school funds and prepare them for de- posit. The Club, under the new name of Lindblom Banking Group meets each school day and provides tellers during the periods that it is in session, namely, the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth hours. , Nowf its great utility lies mainly in the fact that the hundreds of dollars col- lected in the numerous organizations of the school must have a convenient place to be banked. The Club provides this service, making it possible for the treas- urers of these organization to walk a few steps to place its money in competent hands. This eliminates the necessity of any money being taken outside the school, with the danger of loss or theft. Each year the Club handles the enormous candy sale receipts during the nights of the opera and play. It receives the gigantic Red Cross' contributions and the Student Welfare donations, so greatly enlarged on Hairbow-Day. The Banking Group has been piloted by Mr. Edwards as sponsor, headed by president Dimitry Wanda, with Edith Pipenhagen as vice-president. The duties of cashiering are ably filled by Joe Shulmistras and his assistant, Arthur Baur. One Hundred Ten v Upper Row-Miss George-Sponsor, Strom, Baumgartner-Humor Editor, Pietraszek, Podewell, Metz, Hoblik, Mr. Shore-Business Adviser. Middle ,Row-Friduss, Stanke, Bates, Stoifel, Zacker, Gates, Henderson, Eklin-Snap-Shot Editor. Front Row-Stine-Boys' Sports Editor, Anderson-Head Typist, Berg-Business Manager, Huiford- Editor-in-Chief, Cook-Assistant Editor, Turley-Literary Editor, Chrisos-Picture Editor. Qlfagle btaff LL AMERICANU was the latest rating given the Eagle. It is a rating which may not be surpassed, and one of which all Lindblom is proud. That this might be, it was necessary for many people to Work long and laboriously, not rewarded in the public eye, but by the pleasure which comes from Work W'ell done. All the tasks are not completed by the entire staff. It is the Picture staff which cuts the pictures, under the experienced hand of Picture Editor Sam Chrisos. Articles are Written by the Literary staff, guided by the Literary Editor, Alice Turley. The annual is compiled by Miss George, the Sponsor, Berle Hufford, the Editor-in-chief, and his assistant, George Cook. Mr. Shore, Business Advisor, and Robert Berg, Business Manager, may be found Working on the accounts. The Work of the Art staff, under the sponsorship of Miss Williams, and the editorship of Marie Barney, and also that of the typists, under Edna Anderson, is indispensable. Lindblom's EAGLE staff is probably the only annual staff in Chicago which produces not only an Annual, but a Semi-Annual, each year. Her's is the only staff which also edits a purely literary magazine, of student endeavor. This semester's edition of the EYRIE was the sixth, in which George Washington's twfo hundredth birthday Was observed. L ' Miss George, Mr. Shore, and Miss Williams deserve credit and praise for the Work and time they have spent on these publications, and for the excellent training they are giving to the members of the staff. One Hundred Eleven weekly Staff UCURIOSITY killed the cat is an old axiom. Man is curious. He wishes to . know what his fellow inhabitants do, think, and say. To satisfy this nat- ural desire, newspapers are established. In every community we find a journalis- tic institution which keeps the people informed about the happenings around them. Lindblom is an empire of seven thousand people. Its domain is separated into four parts ,all of them active. To keep the students of the main building in touch with one another and wiith the students of the branches is the purpose of the Lindblom Weekly. The paper is under the leadership of Mr. Wilson, a very experienced journal- ist. Mr. Wilson is a genial man for whom the staff works hard and murmurs not. The dollar and cents end of the business is in charge of Mr. Hall, who being a scientist, is at home with figures. The student editor is George Cohen. His column, Hobnobbing It, typifies his character, pleasant and sincere. The books are kept by Norman Martin, the dexterous figure juggler. The personel is composed of students who studied journalism with Mr. Wilson. First having proven their ability in the classroom, they were admitted to the staff. The Weekly, from Mr. Wilson down to the cub reporter, is a very industrious and efficient unit. You reap what you sowf, The energy and skill that goes into the editing of the Weekly has produced one of the best high school papers in the United States. The Lindblom Weekly was awarded one of the first prizes at the nation wide Inter-Scholastic Press contest, conducted by the University of Columbia. Lin'dblom's newspaper was judged an All Americanf' the greatest honor a high school paper can receive, at the National Scholastic Press Association. In the State Newspaper Contest of the Illinois High School Press Association, the Weekly received the only first prize. The Weekly's achievements successfully challenge the record of any high school paper in the United States. Every Tuesday during the division periods the Weeklyis delivered to its sub- scribers. Our curiosity is satisfied, we have the news. On the front page one reads of the major happenings of the past week, the class elections, assemblies, and other new items. On the bottom of the page one finds the feature story. Turning to the second page, one encounters the Steam Whistle, a column of hilarious wit, and the short story. The Focus, where the outstanding members of the graduating class are introduced to the school, Jawgdge-M's Hobnobbing Itf' news of the day, and the editorials, are 'all presented here in an entertaining manner. The third page contains Briefs in Short, the social news of various organizations, and the Branch News. The sports division is the last page. All the important inter-scholastic meets are covered. When one reads the Weekly, he knows what is occurring in Lindblom. The Weekly does more than print news, it helps to build a school spirit. The Weekly supports all activities like the opera, football, and the fall play. Citi- zenship is discussed in the editorial section. Scholarship is boosted in its pages. The Lindblom Weekly fits Carlyle's description of a newspaper, A molder of opinion. The Weekly is more than an organizationg it is an active force. One Hundred Twelve Upper Row-Hale, Gignac, Schulman, Adams, Wiegman, Mr. Wilson-Sponsor, Kruger, Gesorki, Martin, . Davis. Third Row-Darguzas, Kupris, Petrila, Anderson, Polly, Bergstrom, Cyulski, Cerny. Second Row-Davis, Gillmore, Mankevich, Kennelly, Basso, Juzenas, Anderson, Kiella, Vonesh. Front Row-Hunssinger, Peterson, Chcrnauskas, Gunkel, Cohen-Editor-in-chief, L. Friedman, Lebowitz, D. Friedman. Upper Row-Romanowski, Kanter, Auerbach, Taft, Pyle, Sirus, Zitz, Hesler, Hisgen, Gerth, Mr. Hall- Business Adviser. Middle Row--Van Vulpen, Ritz, Malczewski, Seils, Sorensen, Peters, Cashman, Compondu, Bauer, T. Friedman. Front Row-Srdelich, Glowacki, Friedman, Kaplan, Pauls, Engstrom, Golbus, Mitchell, Berry. One H umlred ,T'hirteen Senior Buys' Qtluh ARISTOTLE said, If you wish me to weep, you must weep first . If you wish to have friends, you must be one yourself. The ability to make friends is an art, a very fine art. If you doubt that, count not your acquaint- ances-your friends. You can count them on one of the fingers of one hand. Yet wfe can not live without friends, for as Bacon said, 'tWhosoever is de- lighted in solitude is either wild beast or god. Lacking friends, we soon become outcasts, things doomed to be crushed by man. In the business or social world, if we wish to get ahead we must have backers. To develop and foster the art of fellowship the Senior Boys' Club has been organized. Every second week the boys meet in the Boys' Club Room. Here in an informal way they mingle with their fellow classmates. They learn the art of mixing with people, they learn the art of getting along with their own associates. The programs are educational. Noted speakers havespoken to the boys. The members are given the opportunity to display any' musical talents they have. Matters of the day are freely discussed, giving everybody a chance to develop an ability to present ideas clearly and forcefully, yet everything is done is a very friendly manner. The Senior Boys' Club is the one place where you can speak your thoughts without offending your hearers, and where every- one is everyone's friend. Among the outstanding programs of the past year, have been several worthy of special note. At one meeting, Mr. Palmer addressed the club, providing a very entertaining and instructive half-hour. Jack O'Leary, one of the gifted members of Lindblom,s student body, favored the club with a Xylophone solo, accompanied by his sister, who played the violin. In the presentation of the burlesque of a radio program, Teddy Polansky and Joseph Deo were respon- sible for a lot of fun. The club is active in supporting various school activities. Almost all of its members belong to other organizations. Last year the boys provided clothing for needy boys. The club is a very essential part of Lindblom. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Hollister, who directs the members in their work in a very unceremonious way. Mr. Hollister is one of the boys. The officers are: President, Dan Friedman, who.presides over the meetings with ease and grace, Vice-President, Cancy Calao, who arranges all the inter- esting programsg Secretary, Robert Stevens, who efficiently records the min- utess Treasurer, James Klecka, who collects the dues. By' bringing their ideas into contrast with those of others, the boys become educated in the full sense of the word. They acquire an open mind that does not sneer at thoughts which are not their own. Knowing the conceptions of men, they are able to handle people easily. They gain what Mr. Brown, Presi- dent of the R.K.O., said is the cardinal essential to success, a working knowl- edge of human beings. The Senior Boys' Club gives Lindblom's boys a real culture, the ability to get along successfully with their fellow citizens. One H uudrerl Fourleen Upper Row-Ansley, Adams, Lamoureaux, Schoij, Jozefiak, Kruger, Wieginaii, Gurskis, Micevicz, Goss- row, Gesorki, Kiner. Third Row+Sidlowski, Cook, Carlson, Beechick, Berg, Drigot, Taft, Amirante, Starkey, Tenenbaum, Erbcr. Second Row-Spatt, Hale, Findlay, Dye, Nyderek, Metzl, Mierhicki, Langlois, Cellmer, Golbus. Front Row-Jordan, Friedman, Mingotti, Michalik, Klein, Friedman-President, Lunt, Campian, Wheeler, Fogarty, Blanchard. Upper Row--Ziolkowski, Francis, Pietraszek, Kveton, Finlay, Dietz, Oleck, Toren, Boyce, Joria, Pierson, Light. Third Row-Anglickas, Tietz, Deweski, Gooney, Mack, Narbut, Holtz, Shipanik, Dziubski, Bronsil, Hutchison, Mr. Hollister-Sponsor. Second Row-Mantia, J. Colao, Ernst, Hagenberg ,Hempe1, Zayner, Quandt, Carrier, Russell, Armon, Garfunkel, Stanley, Warstler. Front Row-Kundrat, Morrison, Mieczkowski, Bogolub, Klecka-Treasures, C. Colao-Vice-President, Stevens-Secretary, Gelatka, Wie'lgosz, Wolniak, Feinstein. One Hundred Fifteen Upper Row-Lawrence, Lindquist, Lense, Galvin, O'Donnell, Gustafson, Junkunc, Klecka, Knop, Kroch- manl, Lambeth, Feddern, Mack, Isakson. Third Row-Forkos, Novosel, Fillip, Lundberg, Stanislawski, Oleary, Kelty, Conn, Des Jardin, Carroll, Stopp, Arduino, Mr. Bowman-Sponsor. Second Row-Hendricks, Myers, Howe, Bubnis, O'Neil, Rosenberger, Costello, Dundel, Sclmeider, john- son, Johansen, Baczurik. Front Row-Wink'ler, Stone, Arduino, Kilborn, Muhovicz-Chief, Oestetmeyer, Leonard, Ohlson, Kveton, Jung, Cassidy. - Tllflsbers Iuh HE USHERS CLUB is one of the many organizations which boasts of being -one of the oldest clubs of Lindblom. The first recognition it received was when the group, because of the excellent work it had done at Lindblom's per- formances, was invited to usher at a musical program given by a woman's club at the Great Northern Theatre. From that point it became a permanently organized club and because of the enthusiasm of the members has become one of Lindblom's finest organizations. s If one wishes to be an usher the first step is to fill out an application blank given to you by the club's sponsor, Mr. Bowman. This must be signed by the applicant's division teacher, and two class teachers. It is then kept on file and the person is considered a novice or extra usher until a post is found for him. He is gradually promoted to a regular usher, doorman floor captain, one of the two chief ushers and finally the honorable position of chief usher. The value of the organization was made apparent during the recent perform- ances of the spring opera. Theproblem of seating the audience quietly and efficiently for the three nights' performances was a difficult one. It required mechanical smoothness and speed as well as quiet grace and dignity on the part of the individual usher. Everyone of the select group of boys employed in the task did his part wfith ease and graciousness. That the opera met with huge success, and that the audience fell into the mood of the story as quickly and easily as they did, was very largely due to the efficiency of the ushers. One Hundred Sixieen Upper Row-Wood, Harz, Engstrom, Sirus, Mr. Hollister--Sponsor, Westphal, Dovis, Ceithaml, Schlick, Welsh, Sydlowski. Third Row-Michalski, Krenzalek, Hand, Walenches, Rolla, johnson, Tibbits, Hisgen, Peters, Stanislaw- ski. N Second Row-Martin, Romanowski, Slowiak, Seaborg, Movrich, Isakson, Prusik, Warsrler, Gavlin, Robi- Q shaw. Front Row-Pacer, Reed, Claussen-Treasurer, Pyle-President, Melgard-Secretary, Keenan-Vice- President, Friedman, Galvin, Martiniak. Zuniut Enya' Iuh p LNDBLOM is acknowledged a great educational center. But the education afforded does not in the least stop at mere book-learning. Since its open- ing Lindblom has been known for the production of superior athletic teamsg, its literary achievements, and other Worth while projects. But nothing out- distances its clubs, one of the most important departments, manufacturers of tradition and school spirit. A typical organization, one which has done much. toward upholding the motto This Is Lindblom is the Junior Boys' Club. Realizing that many boys, even in their junior year, conform to a constant, never ending, boring program, Mr. Williams searched for a method of pleas- antly breaking this grind. In 1925 he found a wtay to afford a diversion from the usual monotonous Work. He formed the club to entertain third year students and also to allow the chance to do valuable Work for the school. How successful he was in arousing the interest of pupils is shown by the increase in. membership year by year. In the past years the club has given service to the school by serving water at plays and operas and supplying talent for entertainment at gatherings. Dur- ing the seven years that this organization has been in existence, it has been under the sponsorship of Mr. Williams, Mr. Moore, Mr. Wines, and at present Mr. Hollister. . One H um! red Seventeen jf- Yfrr H HH- --W - 1 vi Upper Row-Borkovec, Ellis, Dubsky, Henning-Treasurer, Carpenter, Front Row-Paxton-Vice-President, Friedman-President, Kinsman-Secretary. Junior girls' Qllluh NE OF THE cherished memories a girl carries away from Lindblom with her is the thought of the jolly hours of companionship and good fun enjoyed in the Junior Girls' Club. Here, at the club meetings, sipping tea, munching cookies, singing songs, or washing dishes in the kitchenette, lasting friendships are formed, and social and cultural experience is gained. The Junior Girls' Club meets twice a month during the ninth period on Monday, and when one has once belonged to this splendid organization, one realizes why every girl looks forward to this opportunity so eagerly. T There were many outstanding achievements this year, but two were of special importance. The girls cooperated splendidly with the Senior Girls' Council on Hairbow Day, and helped them to bring in generous returns for the Student Welfare Fund. On May 6, Mothers' Day at Lindblom, all the girls social clubs united in a festival in honor of Lindblom mothers, an event in which the Junior Girls' Club participated enthusiastically. Beside these outstandin events are the man social events en'o ed'b the U . g . p Y 1 Y Y girls. The faculty musical tea was of special interest to everyone, and also the boys' program at which two distinguished guests were entertained. However, the girls are not always concerned with their own enjoyment, for they have contributed much to the happiness of others. As a part of their social work, the Junior Girls sent splendid hampers of good cheer at Thanks- giving and Christmas to needy families in our own school communitiesi Cue Hundred Eighteen Upper Row-Gillmorc, Lanz, Nuehlhzusen, Grcstcd. Rackovirz. Front Row-johnson-Secretary, Pint-Vice-President, Skellie-President, Golk-Chairman Publicity Committee. Sumter girls' Glllluh THE social room is that which most often impresses strangers by its air of culture and refinement. Here, twice a monthfthe Senior Girls Club meets and, amidst the fresh flowers, beautiful pictures, and luxurious furniture, they enjoy tea, French dainties, and clever programs. The club aspires to further and promote good fellowship among the girls of Lindblom and organize service to the school. An important factor in the work of the Senior Girls Club is Social Service. One of their outstanding achievements in the last semester was the collection of old clothes for the needy children and families in the Lindblom vicinity. Another outstanding achievement of the club was the planning of the Big Sister Party, which they held in honor of the little sisters , newcomers to Lindblom, They assumed absolute responsibility in the making and selling of hairbows for the senior class, the proceeds of which were turned over to the Student Welfare Fund. You may fully understand what :i large task this was when we say that over seven hundred bows were made. The Senior Girls Club cooperated with the other girls' social clubs of this school in establishing the tradition of Mothers' Day at Lindblomf' Friday, May 6th, was set aside for the gathering of the girls' mothers for an informal chat, a delightful program, and refreshments. Om' H mldml Nlurlrcu Upper Row-Sigclc, Lawrence, Haas, Spitzer, Hirsch, Hanes. Kuezera. Mr, Hum-Smnsar. Middle Row-Silha, Wimnicr. Rubenstein, Kayser, Compton, Neuels, Kolbaba. Hespen. Front Row-Sikyu, Hzushaltcr, Krazewski-Treasurer, Hranilovich-Vice-president, Friednian-Presb dent, Rucckheim-Secretary, Narbur, Gallwicli. Qrena HHN one considers that the old Roman arena, from which this group takes its name, was the scene of such vigorous contests as gladiator and bull fights, and that its broad earthen floor was often dyed red with blood, it is a little hard to see the connection between this arena and that wherein our Lind- blom group holds its meetings. The Boys' Club Room is a haven smoothly car- petted and surrounded by a ring of comfortable chairs backed by peaceful, taste- fully decorated, cream colored walls. The connection between the two lies not in the similarity between the places of meeting but rather in the vigor of the contests held in both. True, the gladiator fights were of a fierce nature, In like manner are the Arena's eloquent debates, only here the weapons are forceful ar- guments and well chosen words rather than swords. The aim of this club is to give such training as will prepare its young speak- ers not only for participation in other debates, and give ease of delivery at all times, in classrooms, other clubs, and every day life, but also to lay the founda- tions that will enable the students to make graceful, polished appearances. Last semester, when all speakers in Lindblom had a chance to show what abil- ity they had acuired and developed in a school-wide extemporaneous contest, Thomas Foster, a member of the Arena, was among the Enalists who appeared before the student body of Lindblom's auditorium. Instances like this one best illustrate the educational value of the Arena. Among those things which characterize social activities are a very successful Christmas party, held last semester, and a most enjoyable dance held jointly with three other literary groups of the school. One Hundred Twenty Upper Row-Isakson, Fanlnn, O'Malley, Martin, Wheeler, Vitkus, Mason, Vaxlow, Drigot, O'Donnell, Christopher. Middle Row-Stoelxr, Burgess, Jaros, Brin, Wilson, McClure, Henderson, Kaminski, Gross. Front Row-Mr. Hurn-Sponsor, Kanter, Tibbits, Stine, Pietraszek, Baumgartncr, Sidlowski. Jfurum T IS a great asset to a man or woman to be able to get up on his or her own two feet, and convey thoughts and ideas effectively to other men and Women through the medium of speech. 5 Every day we have to make a speech in the classroom, at home, among our friends: and the person who is successful is one who uses speech effectively. Through effective speech we can be famous, we can be happyg we can be wealthyg we can be well-liked, we can be a commander of men. We can be anything if we really speak effectively, for effective speech is speech that gets the desired result. In the Forum, through experience, one gains confidence in one's ow'n ability, gains poise and facility in this field. This is a speaking club, its aim being to give students a chance to express themselves orally. During the past semester the club met in the Boys' Club Room every Friday, during the 7th periodf There those interested gathered informally and discussed problems and ques- tions vital and significant to our everyday life. Sometimes a debate was held, at others extemporaneous speaking took place, the meetings being conducted by appointed chairmen, giving each one in the club a chance to preside. Such a question as Should America interfere in the Chinese-Japanese struggle and such a problem as The United States should recognize Russia, were enthusi- astically and Whole-heartedly discussed. Those of you who have always dreamed of swaying, convincing, impressing, or entertaining an audience be wise and take this opportunity to join the Forum next semester. For the experience gained in speaking to the membership in this club is inestimable. Om' H u ml red Twrnfy-aiu' Upper Row-Nowak, Wirkowski, Berg, Claussvn, Keenan, Adams, Tibbits, Roberts, Zirz, Pyle, Miceviciz, Kaplan, Pauls, Taft, Rockeu, Srroncr. Third Row-Kuznt-rzuw, Friedman, Kenna-, Kane, Soderbloom, Klein, Swirck, Bwrnecki, Barren, Sauk, Oehler, Weinhousc, Clewell, Miss Kincr-Sponsor. Second Row-Olund, Ansley, Mikkelsen, Durric, Horwitz, Cohen, Huber, Black. Sranke, Glinncn, jacob- am, Miller, anaemia, Lisy. rim Row-rms, Van Vulpen, Hndmnn, mm, Basinski, Paisley, s-mud, osodmn, NVlulcn, ummm, Sullivan, Norbut. ramatic Cllluh INCE the very earliest beginnings of drama in ancient church ceremonies and the mystery and miracle plays of the Middle Ages, the interest of the people in things dramatic has 'varied in intensity, but always it has been present. In any walk of life, no matter how dull, at some time during the day or week the people are acting. It is almost as natural for human beings to act as it is for them to talk. Because of this common trait, the wide-spread interest in drama must go on as long as human life endures. This interest at Linclblom is not only intense but one of the most deeply rooted interests in the school. To foster and develop it and to encourage the exercise of dramatic talents among students and aid in its growth, the Dramatic Club was formed. Although the club has a large membership, each student is given a chance to perform and all receive equal consideration. Its programs consist mainly of one- act plays, of which there are fourteen given during one semester. These pro- grams are directed by members of the Footlight Club, the group by which the Dramatic Club is sponsored. The eflicient sponsor of both these clubs is Miss Kiner. This club is especially valuable as a means by which those of undeveloped dra- matic ability may secure a start and its programs are a medium by which talents which might otherwise lie dormant are often revealed. Last semester, one mem- ber, Boleslaus Pietraszek, because of especially fine work in this group was made a member of the Footlights Club. Om' H umlrnl Tuwlly-lim Y Upper Row-Miss Kiner-Sponsor, Stine, Farrell, Pietraszek, Dennis, Cook, Feinstein, Washburn. Middle Row-Stoehr, Wo'lfe, Whalen, Dubsky, Barney, Bebb, Pollock, Selbach. Front Row-Baumgartner, Basil, Meyers, Leo, Hufford, Dorney, Tarutis, Polansky. W jfnutligbts Qllluh INDBLOM may be justly proud of that organization towards which so many of her would-be actors and actresses are constantly struggling, the Foot- lights Club. Though the club is only completing its third year of existence, many old members have already travelled far on the road to their ultimate goal, the professional stage. Membership in the club is restricted. Only those who appear in some public performance on Lindblom's stage may qualify. The aim of the organization is an honorary one, to maintain friendships evolved from associations in Lind- blom's dramatic presentations. Every other Wednesday, during ninth period, this group of dramatic art- istsi' may be found in the Boys' Club Room, a few' of them busily engaged in presenting to the rest, a part of some well-known play, a one-act play in its entirety, or perhaps, just holding a business meeting. Three important labors are accomplished by the Footlights Club yearly. They are the sponsorship of the Dramatic Club, presentation of the June Jubilee, and the contesting for city championship in the annual dramatic con- test. Under the guidance and directorship of Miss Kiner and her Footlights members, the Drama Club has grown in size and position to great importance in Lindblom,s world of school activities. Last year's June Jubilee, or Footlight Flickers, proved exceedingly successful, both financially and pleasurably. Among the numbers then, presented by Footlights members was Where the Cross Is Made, by Eugene 0'Neill. This play later gave Lindblom second place in the city contest, Senn being her conqueror. The club has also aided Lindblom through the presentation of P.T.A. Assembly, and Division pro- grams. One H 1l1ll'l1'6'd Twenty-three Upper Row-Batzel, Seaberg, Bures, Wolf, Hesler, Novotny, Falcon, Channon, Romanowski, Kozera, Borden. Third Row--Miss McCall--Sponsor, Kaminski, Dawson, Olek, Dauksa, Martin, Barr, Doyle, Tobiason Schuessler, Quinn, Hennes, Anderson, O'Connell. Second Row-Hauser, Russell, Janczuk, Rimkus, Glinnen, Rachner, Birck, Sibrt, Ziegler, Tatoole Reynolds. Front Row-Buchinskas, Pozer, Pietraszek, Zacker-Secretary, Laube-President, Chalek-President, Goldberg, Neckrash, Moeda-Secretary, Brasco. latin fliluh HE LATIN CLUB has been organized, not only to develop the study of Latin, l but to make its members better acquainted with the old Romans and their customs. In this way, they can learn to know the Romans as they really were, and not as the marble statues that our museums and art galleries picture them. This year, the Latin Club was a joint organization in which Miss O'Connell's iirst hour class and Miss McCall,s third hour class took part. The meetings were held separately, every other week, but every p so often a joint business meeting was held during which the members voiced their opinions concerning activities in the club. The meetings are jolly occasions, and it is here that many everlasting ties of friendship, which count so much in years to come, are formed. The program is not limited to Latin alone, for many of the numbers are moderng some of the most interesting talks given are presented in a mixture of both Latin and English. When this combination is being given, one has to listen very closely in order to catch the full meaning of the Words. The success of all club meet- ings is due to the able social chairmen, Clara Pietraszek, Floyd Neckrash, and Emily Goldberg. Through their splendid assistance each program is turned out to be more interesting than the last. The sponsors, too, deserve noteworthy praise, for it is through their efforts that the club has prospered so. Miss McCall and Miss O'Connell take so much interest in their work that they are a source of inspiration to their students. 9 9 Ons Hundred Twenty-four Upper Row-Zange, Majeres, Vognar, McClean, Lovegren, Russell, Miss Grant-Sponsor, Sirus, Shaw, Press, Sinka, Shimkus, Wagner. Third Row-Anderson, Weisman, Cole, Kupris, Petrila, Ehle, Belikow, Palandech, Lee, Clewell, Dakof. .Second Row-Nester, Archbold, Crory, Pipenhagen, Morrissy, Moran, Fleeton, Cellini, Lasker, Von Huben. Front Row-Johnson, Featherstone, Berry-Treasurer, Sullivan-Vice-President, Wallace-President, Compondu-Secretary, Francis, Kapral, Nyderek. jftmtb Qliluh A SOCIETE FRANCAISE, or in other words, the French Club, is under the supervision and guidance of Miss Grant, a most efficient sponsor and mis- tress of the French language. This club meets every second Friday to promote an interest in, and a love for the French language and the people of France. As the club is comprised of French students, they carry on all conversation in that language, and you may be assured that they have had many enjoyable meetings during the past semester. The organization contains a fine quality of dramatic ability which is brought fout in the dramatization of short French Plays. Among the more prominent are Sous Les Toit de Parisv and Le Roi S'ennuie.', But these plays are only a part of their enjoyable meetings. French games, with which some people are unfamiliar but no doubt would like to know are also a part of their program. After everyone has participated, a prize is awarded to the winner. La Societe Francaise owes much to its sponsor and its most efficient staff of officers: Charles Wallace-President, Dorothy Sullivan-Vice-President, Nancy Compondu-Secretary, and Virginia Berry-Treasurer, wiho have furthered the club's progress considerably. The officers of the fall semester, Miriam Cole, President, Darwina Shaws, Vice-President, Anna Sirus, Secretary, and Bernard Willer, Treasurer, are also to be congratulated for the splendid manner in which they performed their various duties. One Humlrerl Twevzly-five Upper Row-Weber, Smerz, Withall, Uhrig, Kern, McCarron, Taylor, Mossberg, Stankus, Holmes, Putris, Armstrong, Ramp, Riemensperger, Hirsch, Schultz, Malmfeldt, Adams. Third Row-Heale-Secretary, Beedie, Sullivan, Truckenbrodt, Bernot, Klappauf, Gustafson, Russell, Schipma, Mack, Laisner, Kummer, Stone, Holmstrom, Kurir, Mr. Ayers-Sponsor. Second Row--Juriga, Carlson, Kennedy, Firant, Body, Zahradnik, Diepstra, Pouchot, Hogan, Jacobson, Bright, Jutzi, Blanchard, Tumas. Front Row-Glatz, West, Winkler, Johnson-Vice-President, Klecka-Treasurer, Stanley-President, Davis, Cotugno, Hayden, Paolucci. rtbitettural Iuh INDBLOM,S Architectural Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Ayers has passed its primitive stage and now is one of the permanent and instructive organi- zations to which many young men aspire for membership. Interest in the club this semester has been so strong that eighty students have enrolled in it. At least twice every month, the members discuss and plan different projects in building. Anything pertaining to the construction or beautifying of the home is open to discussion. The members have not only labored on the actual building of a house, but also on the art of transforming a house into a home. During the past semester, drawings by the students were entered in a national interscholastic exhibition. Contributions by George Laisner and Robert Rich- mond placed in the class A division and are being exhibited in the largest cities in the country. Many other Lindblom students won honorable mention. The work of this industrious club has been displayed in Lindblom from time to time. Many people of prominence in the architectural world have given interesting and instructive talks before the group, besides encouraging and aiding them in their work. The ofhcers of the club this semester have been as follows: Edmund Stanley, President, Melvin Johnson, Vice-President, James Klecka, Treasurer, and Thomas Heale, Secretary. The work of this organization is being strongly encouraged by the executives of Lindblom, for they realize that in the younger generation there should be imbedded the seeds for a Chicago Beautifulv. One Hundred Twenty-six Upper Row-Thomas, Carlis, Tibbits, McCarron, Boehlke, O'Connel'l, Zahradnik, Miss Williams-Sponsor. Middle Row-Triska, Birck, Blecha, Venkus, Kierkowski, Bates, Triska. Front Row-Giffee, Adams-fSecretary, Cervenka--Vice-Presidlent, Kern-President, Hill--Treasurer, Barney, Rubenstein. 19211 ants Zink Qllluh OT long ago an organization was formed by Miss Mabel E. Williams which was called the Pen and Ink Club. It is comprised of a number of promis- ing young artists Wiho have a special interest in this form of art. The chief pur- pose of the club is the training of students to serve on the art staff of the EAGLE or as cartoonists for the WEEKLY. This club offers a course of instruc- tion that is not to be found in the art classes. Although the principal work un- dertaken by the members is the development of pen technique, much of their time is also given to the perfection of a pencil technique. Several exhibits of their skill have been posted at various times so that all may see what fine Work is being done. Some of their pieces have shown truly re- markable masterfulness in style and handling. p A few semesters ago, the club decided to have pins. They were to be pat- terned after some members, own original design. A contest Was held and each member competed for the honor of having his idea accepted as the official in- signia of the organization. Wilbur Johnson was the winner of this contest, and his design is still worn by the members. Several members of the club have shown remarkable talent. Marie Barney, art editor of the EAGLE, is one of the most outstanding members. However, all of the members are proficient in pen and ink work, and their excellence is equalled by their enjoyment of the subject. One Hundred Twenty-seven Upper Row-Vondrak, Halla, Komeizka, Katarzis, Hill, Van Der Tuin, Jasinski, Anshel, Marolda, Spaeder, Koval, Mr. Jepsen-Sponsor. Third Row-juriga, Karalius, Barger, Trautmann, Bloom, Klaric, Marozas, Gliege, Olson, Feipel, Bryzek, Karezewski. Second Row-Schlawin, Burmas, Figlerowicz, Ford, Gordon, O'Sullivan, Haupt, Perkowski, Michalak, Kotal, Zich, Norman. Front Row-Kroenke, Burns, Frank, Jara, Beler, Molengraft, Crowe, Randall, Nowak, Nemcausky, Stock- us, Wallen. Geugrapbp QEIuh INDBLOM,S Geography Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Jepsen, has proved itself a Welcome addition to Lindblom. The purpose of the club is to motivate the study of geography and to encour- age all work of a geographical nature outside of school hours. Various members of the club engage in taking trips to points of geographical interest, and reports on the expedition are given at the following club meeting. In this way, every- one can become acquainted with the discoveries made on the trip. During the past semester, the members have gathered individual projects in Chicago and other states. Books on Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and other European nations have been included, as well as other nations of the world. Questions of geographical importance were debated, and reports on books of travel helped form the diversion. Reports on geographical topics from daily papers w1ere also submitted by the committee. Thus, by these group excursions, reports, lectures, collections, and enjoyable class discussions, the members of the Georgraphy Club are learning the enor- mous part that physical environment, or geography, plays in their life. Om' Humlred Twelziy-eight Upper Row-Mrs. Atkinson-fSponsor, Kopochis, Masfney, Kall, Misewicz, Miller, Davis, Wetzel, Krue- ger, Klingelhofer, Siemiantkowski. Third Row-Krysztoiiak, Schuh, Phiewski, Kemper, Marker, Strey, Wojahn, Randall, Kull, Steffens, Peterzelka. Second Row-McKague, Schmidtke, Pazulp, Kosciecha, Kovac, Schaughnessy, Scharping, Wacner, Franz Zimmerman. Front Row-Tolvias, Porcello, Soltis, Esch, Hupke, Collord, Gluszynski, Rutkowski, Rein. wail Service EW organizations in Lindblom give more constant and effective service than the Mail Service Club, which is under the capable direction of Mrs. Atkinson. It is no small task to keep track of five or six thousand students, and it is the diligent and efficient daily work of this group which makes- it possible. The daily duty of the members is to collect absence slips from the classes for each period, every floor having its own collector. These are then taken to the Mail Service Room Where they are sorted and put into their proper division room boxes. During A and B divisions these slips are taken to their respective rooms so that the teacher can check them and see if they are correct. Of the eighty-four members, five or six Work together at one time under an attendant who is responsible for the Work of that period. In addition to performing this task, the Mail Service Club also issues tardy slips to the late students. This rou- tine helps greatly in preventing students from cutting classes and being tardy. All Lindblom is indebted to their kindness, their willingness to serve, and the entire student body appreciates the fine Work they have done in maintaining Lindblom's standard, wihich has enabled them to become one of the Worthwhile organizations of the school. ' One Hundred Twenty-nine .M Ml fl I J 4-fl e'h. 4 Girl Reserves To FACE life squarely is the motto of the Girl Reserves, a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. They aim To Hnd and give the best. There is perhaps no other club in all Lindblom with a motto so fine and inspiring, and its purpose is followed in play as well as in work. H The club meetings are jolly affairs, and it is here that the ties of friendship, Which count so much in later years, are formed and developed. The programs are always varied so that almost every sort of entertainment is provided for in the course of one school year. The social events this year were the Halloween Party, the Christmas Party, the Inter-Cabinet Tea and the Mothers Day Tea. Of these, the last two are an- nual traditions. The Girl Reserves also send representatives to the Inter Club once a month, since this organization is not limited to one school. , Cn March 13th the Girl Reserves took part in the City Wide Girl .Reserve Vesper Service at the University of Chicago Chapel. On this occasion af choir of one hundred girls from our school sang. A group of girls from Wendell-Phil- lips High School also sang, and they were accompanied by the choir organ. Per- manent World Peace was the topic at this service. However, the Girl Reserves are not always interested in their own enjoy- ment, for they have contributed much to add to the pleasure of others. Every- one enjoyed their splendid numbers at the Freshman Party and the All Girls Assembly, while their programs at the April Fools Sing was especially appre- ciated. Then there is Flower Day when almost everyone in the whole school, it seems, wears a rose or a carnation. The sale of these flowers is conducted by the Girl Reserves, and the proceeds of it are turned over to the Student Welfare and the Scholarship Loan Funds. The Girl Reserves are also interested in social service, for three, baskets of good cheer have been given to needy families in one semester. It is needless to say that the recipients of these baskets were more than thankful for the assis- tance given them in this way. At the close of every semester a Farewell Service for Graduates is held. This is also one of the annual traditions. Every member of the organization who is graduating from school receives a candle symbolic of the number of years she has served in the Girl Reserves. A white candle stands for one year's service, a rose candle for two years, a blue candle for three years, and a gold candle for four years. Thus the girls are rewarded for their splendid work during the time they have belonged to the club. A When we consider the enormous amount of work the Girl Reserves have ac- complished this last year, we realize how hard these girls must have worked. Their splendid and untiring efforts have resulted in one of the most prosperous years since the organization has been in Lindblom, and as long as the Girl Re- serves keep up their splendid platform of ideals and their wonderful works, the success of this club will be inevitable. A One Hundred Thirty fl- 2-GN Upper Row-Von I-Iuben, Coffey, Mariotti, Henning, Craig, Paisley, Durrie, Friedl, Piekarski, Barney, ' Gliege, Krasny, Pulaski, Meier, Karczewski. Third Row--Haupt, Cclesta, Olson, Dzerzek, Johnson, Luxford, Blyth, Morris, Horwitz, Bell, Gluszynski, Scott. Second Row-Howatt, Koncel, Rigan, Zich, Little, Berry, Kenne, Moran, Kammer, Kane, Cervenka. Front Row-Boniield, Gates, Gregg, Barrett, Brown, Webriglmt, Dimitre, Viavada., Milli, Juozaitis. Upper Row-Mrs. Maneikis--Sponsor, Schliazas, Hultber, Robbel, Simmeth, Sinko, McDonald, Katsos, Mattis, Small, Kunst, Uhle, Leimer, Wliiting, La Moureux, Richter. Third Row-Weckering, Graf, Crory, Sullivan, Gradowsky, Sasko, Olson, Satek, Sovetsky, Johnson, Min- nich, Kapral, Russell. ' Second Row--Doyle, Howahic, Mc Donald, Pint, Cellini, Seils, Wilson, Strasden, Genco, Fairfield, An- drens. Front Row-Bates, Buchinskas, juska, Daniels, Fleeton-President, Cook-Vice-President, Carpenter4- Secretary, Bonelli, Reed, Johnson. One H11 rzdred Thirty-one -gr Upper Row-McGeough, Gerth, McGowan, Semrow, Luckenbach, Collord. Front Row-Mr. McCauley-Sponsor, Venkus, Vodak-Manager, Pacer--Treasurer, Krug, Mr. Schmitt- . Sponsor. Stagtttaft Qliluh HERE is one organization in Lindblom Without which the school presenta- tions and social events cannot possibly be successful. That group is the Stagecraft Club under the sponsorship of Mr. McCauley. With his instruction this eager group of boys has designed and constructed the splendid scenery for The Goose Hangs High , our fall play, LelaWala , our spring opera, and the Junior Prom, the most highly anticipated event of the entire semester. These events have been made decidedly more presentable through the untiring efforts of the Stagecraft Club. The membership of this enterprising club is composed of a selected number of boys who are appointed to membership on the basis of their character, ability, and interest in their Work. The Work is greatly specialized and mem- bership in this energetic organization is the aspiration of most Lindblom boys. Interest in stagecraft and the knowledge gained from practical experience in applying the principles of stage mechanics and designing are in themselves reasons for desiring membership in the club. But the knowledge that they are serving the school has spurred them on and has turned their Work into play. In order to make the club's Work more interesting, the members have made tours of inspection to the back-stages of many of the loop theaters. , It is indeed a regrettable circumstance that the need for this organization is so limited that more boys cannot enjoy membership while still serving Lind- blom. Nevertheless, in spite of its small membership, without this industrious club, Lindblom's productions would not be the remarkably smooth and enjoy- able affairs they invariably are. One H umlred Thirty-Iwo 40.41 , lfimttfwf Upper Row-Lovell, Robbel, Petrila, Shimkus, Wiexihold, Silvis, Mrs. Knehans-Sponsor, Chlanda, Ro- seen, Strey, Schmook, Jerling, Herndon. Third Row--Byczek, Moy, Ketchum, McKague, Dahl, Lee, Corkus, Chvala, Johnson, Nielsen, Bidar, Carpenter. Second Row-Dolinski, Pieper, Yudis, Kennedy, Bebb, Hall, Lemonnier, Camarat, Hoffman. Front Row--La Pointe, Turner, Mil-lef, Reed, Putnam, Jensen, King, Nielsen, Bradley, Pekar. Qiustume resigning Qilass AVE you ever heard expressions of admiration and delight from the audi- ' ences as the curtain is raised, disclosing the tastefully and appropriately dressed characters of one of Lindblom's operettas? Few people realize that if it were not for the persistent work of the costume designing class this would be impossible. This organization, which meets every day during the first and sec- ond hours in Room 319, takes care of this task capably under the sponsorship of Mrs. Knehans. The club offers a thorough course in the principles of design and develops standards of good taste and the personality of the individual. The knowledge of this subject proves very beneficial to every girl even though she may not in- tend to apply this knowledge directly in her own life work. Perhaps, while watching the operetta Lelawala, you wsondered how the masks were made. Great skill and patience are two of the necessary requirements for this procedure and are possessed by each member. The task is first begun when a clay face is molded. After this hardens it is wfet with buckram and covered with paper toweling. The painting and decorating which follow give character to the mask and require a great deal of time. Besides this, the girls have found enough time and energy to make the wigs, colonial dresses, papoose and Indian Chief costumes of Lelawala. In fact, ev- erything in the opera of importance including all the accessories were made by the members. Mrs. Knehans is to be highly complimented on the excellent work achieved in making the difficult headress of the chiefs. When they are not busy with this work the girls are taught how to handle their own dress problems effec- tively. One Hzmdrcd Thirty-ibree , ,Pt t .rl f ' , . -VR f ,,- I' . .VU 1 l A Z4 l l I ! 1 N ' 4 l l l l l l 1 Upper Row-Hlivjak, Vrabec, Schrader, Semkoif, Parhad, Mrs. Hawkinson-Director. Front Row-Bragiel, Schafer, Mohl, Walkup, Wolski, Horwitz. arle igranth Grtbestta NDER the energetic supervision and guidance of Mrs. Hawkinson, the Earle 'Branch Orchestra is quickly becoming one of Lindblom's foremost musical organizations. The members of Earl Branch Orchestra are painstakingly pre- paring their way for the larger orchestras here at Lindblom. Although the members are handicapped somewhat by being at a branch, they are considered lucky that they have such a competent leader as Mrs. Hawkinson, who is only too willing to give up much of her time towards the perfection of the orchestra. But all their hard, conscientious work is not in vain, for at every assembly their music serves as a background for the various acts of entertainment that are given. Another advantage is their small membership. In a group as small as this one, Mrs. Hawkinson can give personal supervision to each member. The technique can be mastered more readily. Often they give musical recitals which win the applause of the audience. They enjoyed two social functions at Christmas time. One W1as their participation in the Christmas assembly at the Branch, and the other was purely social, the Christmas Festival. The orchestra is to be complimented for the many sacrifices which it has made, and on the fine quality of work which it has produced in so short a per- iod. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Hawkinson the orchestra will continue to be as much of an asset to the branch in the future as it has been in the past. One Humlred Thirty-four Upper Row-Rozenski, Dusold, Moran, Kerbs, Walkup, Ferry, Ernst. Front, Row--Epich, Cook, Prosen, Anderson, Steffenhagen, Kowalczyk, Feeney, Haas, Jarasek. atle init ummittee HE HIGHEST honor a student can attain at the Earle Branch of Lindblom is to become a member of the Earle Civic Committee. This committee is chosen to represent the student body in all activities and undertakings of the branch. It meets once every week to discuss the problems that have come up in the meantime. The teachers choose the members of this committee from the most outstand- ing pupils in the school. And when we consider that there are only sixteen in the body, we realize that these sixteen can only be the finest of the lot. These chosen few build up the true Lindblom spirit for themselves and others which counts so much in their future years of school life. This committee is similar to our own Student Council at Lindblom. During the past few years, it has taken an active part in the Clean-up campaigns, and has made many improvements in the school. One of the leading achievements during the campaign a few semesters ago, was the correcting of the gum-chew- ing habit. Thus, by all their good works, the members of this committee have aided in making themselves and their fellow students finer additions to Lindblom's great family, additions that we will feel proud to acknowledge in years to come. One H undrcd Tl9i1'ty-five Upper Row--Clark, Roberts, Falat, Scheckel, Milos, Palmer, Young, Soloviewicz, Nelson, Mazurowski, Mrs. Hawkinson-Sponsor. Third Row-Fremarek, Troy, Buchholz, Lindberg, Karuchunos, Kavalauskas, Stock, Dybas, Magee. Second Row-Krause, Pacer, Raerty, Vfalkoss, Matson, Michalski, Wach, Ast, Twichell. Front Row-Kuberski, Rice-Treasurer, Ernst-Vice-President, Kinsman- President, Zukowski, Secre- tary, Mohl, Tilliander. arle Girls' Glen lub HE GIRLS, GLEE'CLUB of Earle Branch, one of Lindblom's many musical organizations, is composed of girls Who are interested in choral Work, and who cannot join Lindblom's clubs because they are compelled to spend their first semester at a branch. Mrs. Hawkinson, the sponsor of the club, is eager to promote the love of good music in the girls' hearts, and to develop the singing voice, so that they may have more opportunities in the choral line in years to come. Considering the fact that the club meets but once a week, its achievements in the past year have been outstanding. They participated in many of the Assembly programs at the school, and their Christmas program was unusually Well given. At the end of their branch year, Mrs. Hawkinson requests a tryout for her girls from the directors of our musical clubs, and those who are lucky enough to pass the test are given places here in our own organizations at Lindblom. Perhaps, if their ambition still increases, these girls may even some day become stars in our Spring Operas and Vodvils. The club gives to its members a sensitive intellect, refined emotions, and a spirit of cooperation. The organization turns out citizens Whom Lindblom is proud to call her own. Q One H umlrerl Thirty-six Upper Row--Prosen, Schafer, Hoffmann, Parhad, Eby, Semkoff, Hisgen, Detloif, Hlivjak, Haukinson. Middle Row-Iser, Atkins, Tabloff, Kerbs, Johnson, Koncevic, Javorski, Wodis, Rudner. Front Row-Laumann, Richards, Gard, Wickman-Secretary, Feeney-President, Jarasek-Treasurer Bartal, Goode. arle Buys' Else lub LATO considered music one of the basic subjects in any education, for music gives an individual a nobler mind and a finer sentiment. Lindblom desires to offer to everyone of its students an opportunity to acquaint himself with the art of music. There are many symphonic organizations in Lindblom of which the Earle Boys' Glee Club is a prominent group. The club was organized to develop the voices of its members. The boys have a chance to attain their desire by practicing once a Week. Studying the works of masters, the youths acquire a taste for good music. Music is said to be the voice that speaks many tongues. The traditions of nations are embodied in their melodies. When the boys Work with great nations' composers, they gain a knowledge of the ideals of various people. Everyone in the club acquires a musical knowledge. The clubis under the direction of Mrs. Hawkinson, a cheerful personality one cannot forget. The rapidity with which the boys learn is a tribute to her talent. , The club is a major civic organization at Earle. It provided the entertain- ment for the Christmas Festival. No assembly Would be complete without a selection by the Glee Club. When the members come to the main building, they are admitted gladly into the various musical clubs, for they invariably are the best of material. After being active citizens at Earle, they arrive at Lindblom as intelligent citizens. One l'I1l11lll'C'd Thirty-sc Ven Upper Row-Negep, Donaghue, Enright, Putz, Heatter, Bergman, Reule, Krasauskas, Sinko. Third Row-Kozera, Clay, Smith, Gershon, Grish, Knoll, Lewis, Polak. Second Row-Morissette, Romanowski, Jane, Jordan, Pietrasek, Crane, Robinson, Eilenfeldt, Manley. Front Row-Domurat, Marcetich, Zarobsky, LiVolsi, Gehring, Malanowski, Weber, I-Iusar. linhhlum tamatit Euniurs NEW CLUB this year is to be added to Lindblom's long list of school activ- ities. The freshmen at Morrill Branch, hearing of the Footlights and Dramatic Clubs, decided they were not to be out-done, and so introduced a group of actors and actresses all their own, the Lindblom Dramatic Juniors. A good start was made in this, the first semester. The Quintero Brothers presented The Elfin Knight, and A Sunny Morning. Later, in collabora- tion with the Morrill Glee Club, the Dramatic Juniors brought forth The Caravan, and, as a final touch to the semester, they produced an original play, A Modern May Day. Morrill Branch finds its new club a valuable asset to school life, for the group writes and produces original playlets on many subjects of school interest. These playlets are a great aid in making Morrill a fine civic community, as acting will stir up emotion in people who would be unaffected by speeches or drives. Lindblom congratulates this new organization on the splendid beginning it has made. She wishes it all the luck and success possible. Indeed, the mem- bers of the Dramatic and Footlights Club at Lindblom are looking forward to the time when the present members of the Dramatic Juniors will be much esteemed members of their own organizations, the true dramatic artists of Lindblom! One Hnmlred Thirty-eight Upper Row-Pidrman, Grigonis, Pietraszek, Kuzas, Zukowska, Krasauskas, Lukasik. Middle Row-Polcyn, Landeck, Verbickas, Kauk, Shernis, janousek, Niehoff, Fisher. A Front Row--Horovitz, Marcetich, Dantonio, Kalata, Sinko, Polak, Granzow. jllilurrill Glen Iuh NDER the able guidance of Miss Trone, their sponsor, the Morrill Girls Glee Club has just finished another successful semester. These girls carry on Lindblom's musical work with the fine Lindblom spirit which we all admire, al- though, of course, on a much smaller scale. They have worked hard, with the aim in view to promote a love for good music and to develop their musical tal- ent. The club meets every day and practices diligently for the many programs they participate in at their school. Among other numbers given this year was the presentation of the cantata Caravan. This was one of the most successful bits of work they have done so far. The girls have sung many, many times for various assemblies, and they have also learned numerous songs for their own en- joyment. When we realize the enormous amount of work they have accom- plished this semester, we know just how hard these girls must have worked and just how much credit they deserve. H Miss Trone's untiring instruction is likewise a matter not to be overlooked. She is a very able leader and is admired by her students. With this willingness to be instructed making a strong union for fine work, it is no wonder that her eH:orts have reaped such fine results. One Hundred Thirty-nine l Upper Row-Chrisos, Channon, Tietz, Amendola, Rossin, Anderson, Hill, Van Der Tuin, Turley, Stan- islawski, Wilson, Podewell, Morrison, Anderson, Rea, Schalla. Third Row--Chalip, Feinstein, McCrudden, Johnson, Cole, Jaros, Pugawec, Brookley, Daniel, Zucker Kokernick, Petersen, McGeough, Blanchard. Second Row-Wanda, Swanson, Ritz, Paxton, Glinnen, johnson, Heim, Gardner, Grah, Hamilton, Mraz Cellmer, Perlowski, Klein, Zima. Front Row Stroud, Groener, Tobiason, Dubsky-Vice-President, Oleck-Treasurer, Cook-President Friedman-Secretary, Little, Gomberg, Groce, Bergstrom. Upper Row-McMahon, Zimring, Janos, Pyskaty, Kushner, Carlis, Farrell, Dorner, Westphal, Pyle, Aebischer, Kunke, Stanley, Park, Drigot, Paolucci, Strom. Third Row-Lester, McClatchie, Toppen, Stancik, Grybas, Axelson, Kidawa, Hamacek, Snyder, Turley, Strey, Gates, Peters, Wcstberg, Nelson, Wanda. Second Row-Hauser, Haupt, Schuh, Kotyla, Kveton, Schaefer, Schenold, Marciniak, Baker, Levine, Wilkes, Pfeiler, Von Huben, Boljesik. Front Row-Langdell, Friedman, Carney, Asker, Suchorski, Howe, Nemcausky, Scolum, Thomson, Thompson, Schoenhofen. HONOR SOCIETY A Ont' Hmzdrerl Forty Upper Row-Pierson, Ansley, Baumgartner, Pietraszek, Marszalek, Brabenec, Wheeler, Wiegman, Gesorki, Jerebek, Ahl, Hufford, Luckenbach, Erber, Davis. Third Row-Kammerer, Mayer, Hall, Hoffman, Evonas, Tryonis, Prusha, Cowden, Bell, Lanz, Cher- nauskas, Hurrel, Lebowitz, Sullivan. Second Row-Genco, jelek, Fairfield, Pozer, Domke, Durham, Juska, Buchinskas, Shernis, Biehl, Kedrow- ski, Slanker. Front Row-Matzan, Pietraszek, Rackovitz, Comsky, Edwards, Balamuth, Hennes, Schuessler, Doyle, Tamosaitis, Belikow. 5 Upper Row-Keske, Jacobson, Falsey, Metzl, Kummer, Ramp, Creighton, Sandberg, Hisgen, Kulis, Chalek, Sherer, Pazanoski, Koral, Kleina. Third Row-Bairn, Lind, Aleksium, Morris, Heller, Sasko, Kosokiewich, Livingston, Bauer, Meyer, Tkach, Williams, McDonald, Chalek, Walla. Second Row-Hansen, Eklin, Cellini, Porter, Luxford, Hayman, Stautis, Sterr, Hargis, Marcetich, Glueck, Friduss, Horlock. Front Row-Soutar, Beaman, Helmbold, Leischner, Misetich, Klimas, Psomakos, Fuhlrott, Hargis, Bauer, Mariotti. HONOR SQCIETY B One Hundred Forty-one Upper Row-Nowak, Colao, Swanson, Kurdenok, Rehling, Engstrom, Vitkus, Neckrash, Borden, Jarasek Third Row-Buchmeier, Yanas, Wacli, Hanas, Olirn, Rozenski, Wallace, Renno, Wippel, Liska, Cain V Epich. Second Row-Stewart, Guenther, Inglis, Mazurowski, Parkewicz, Kelly, Englert, Falat, Kolanowski , Nawrocka. Front Row-Horwitz, Anderson, Black, Kinsman, H., Kinsman, E., Zimmerman, Berry, Polcyn, Glez- . chak, Graf. K Upper Row-Olson, Feeney, Sidlowski, Borkenhagen, Luckenbach, O'Connell, Kaslauskas, Parhad, Church, Detlof. Third Row-Tomecek, Kerbs, Klein, Connolly, Uhle, Boehringer, Jaku, Ruschmeyer, Wolfe, Carlson. Second Row-Kosciucha, Miniat, johnson, Jonus, Sinko, Michlosky, Kuehnle, Zarobsky, Hall. Front Row-Adams, Weinhouse, Pilot, Pipenhagen, Weisman, Mohl, Kranchunas, Muehlhausen, Golk, Selbach. HONOR SOCIETY C Om, Hundred Forty-two V , i Y - ' ' 7 1 l 1 1 r I r 4 , + Y I' 1 yr L V Lf All for one and one for all! was only an- other way - of saying, Tbat's teamwork! H football Team y H JUST as in most schools in the city, football is the most popular sport in Lind- blom. Coach Moore, our Dean of Boys, always has a splendid turnout when he calls forcandidates, and he always manages to make a very wforkable team out of the material he gets. V A 'Last season's f-team performed quite -creditably, even though they didn't get a chance to play in 'the finals. Our team won all their section games except that with Tilden. Then Hyde Park, whom we had previously' beaten, con- quered Tilden, causing' a tie between Lindblom and Tilden. The latter was allowed to play in the semi-finals by virtue of their Victory over the maroon team. The game with Schurz ended a no-score tie. Consequently, Lindblom, Tilden, and Schurz were tied for a place in the Hnals. Once again Lindblom was excluded from the toss-up and Schurz was chosen to play Harrison, to whom they lost. Consequently Lindblom was tied fofesecond place. Some of the best players on the team were: Ralph Mack, the Captain, whose kicking, passing and all around level-headedness kept the team out of trouble many times during the season, Johnny Russell, who did some mighty fine line-bucking and running, 'Tony Andre-Shunas, whose line-bucking ac- counted for a good -number of the scores made by Lindblomg and Harry Shi- panik,'iwho did some excellent work catching passes and running. This year's team has already' completed its spring practice, and Captain George Finlay is doing some heavy signal work and plays originating with Mr. Moore. We look forward to seeing them early next semester. ' One Hundred Forty-three Upper Row-Friedman-Manager, Cohen, Yanzanaitis, Conwill, Culligan, Molloy, Silberstorf. Middle Row-Kaplan, Wach, Kuh, Davis, Ansley, Fisher, Auerbach, Mr. Farmer-Coach. Front Row-Mantia, Pragit, Kamarousk-Captain, Vascura, Warstler. lightweight Easkethall AST year Coach Smidl, who has been doing an unusually large amount of J coaching for Lindblom's teams, was replaced as sponsor of the lightweight basketball team by Mr. Farmer. The new coach has done exceedingly wellg and, although the last season was broken up by the curtailment of activities, all Lind- blom looks forward to an excellent lightweight team for next season. The first difficulty that Coach Farmer encountered was the necessity of choos- ing five men as the best of the ninety-three who applied. With the aid of his captain, Johnny Kamarousk, he finally limited the squad to nineteen. Since Kamarousk was the only returning letterman, the coach's next obstacle was the drilling of the other eighteen men. That job was none too easy. The most promising player in this new material was Dick Culligan, who dis- played a great ability to get that ball inside the basket. It was he who helped build up some of the scores that Lindblom managed to make during the past season. The practice games were none too successful, but they gave the members of the team an excellent start on the right road, so that when the league season came along, they were able to start right in and play some fine basketball. Up until the time when the activities were withdrawn, the team made for itself an ex- cellent record. Lindblom is proud of the achievements of her boys in that branch of athletics and offers her Commendation to all of the members of the team and to Mr. Farmer, their coach. ' One Hundred Forty-four Upper Row-Friedman-Manager, Stevens, johnson, Ostermeyer, Westphal, Ruzgis, Tiemann. Middle Row-Emmons, Grant, Wlodarczyk, Pocius, Sutkus, -Harnik, Mr. Smidl-Coach. Front Row--Seaborg, Lamoreaux, Stankus, Valantinas, Jordan-Captain, Sydlowski. Iaeahptneigbt Basketball R. SMIDL, who has coached many of Lindblom's teams to victory, is respon- ' sible for all the success with which the heavyweight basketball team has met. He has always managed to develop a most excellent team out of what would at first seem a most unpromising group of candidates. 'The response to the call for candidates brought the coach thirty-four aspir- ants for positions on the team. Of these, Jordan, the captain, and Lamoreaux were the only lettermen left from last year. Stankus, Seaborg, Stevens, and Valantinas proved to be the most valuable as assistants to those two. They were quite unsuccessful in their first few contests, making rather a poor record, but again in a real contest the Lindblom team showed its metal. With the coming of the Stagg Tournament, the team set to playing basketball in earnest. They played with so much determination that they succeeded in reach- ing the quarter-finals of the contest. Here, however, they met their match, and had to leave the tournament. Tom Jordan was made a member of the All- Tourney Team, a position of high honor. . With spirits somewhat revived, the team entered the City League tourna- ment with all the pep they could muster. However, as in the lightweight divi- sion, the abolition of all activities cost them their chance for honors. For, after they had played only two games, against Tilden and Englewood, they were forced to cede the remainder of their matches and drop from the league. Mr. Smidl is certainly to be congratulated on the excellent work he and his boys have done during the past semester. Om' Hundred Forty-five Standing--Mr. Smidl-Coach, Mantia, Becvar-Captain, Kern. Kneeling-Langlois, Pellech. Qllbeer leavers FOOTBALL game without cheer leaders is like chocolate cake without the chocolates there is something missing. After all, if a team is fighting for the honor of its school, the members of that team like to know the school wants them to win. This support is presented in the form of loud cheers, and the boys who see to it that the cheers are loud are those five pictured above. Captain Frank Becvar is the only remnant of the team of last year. The other four are Langlois, Mantia, Kern and Pellech. The team was chosen from the large group of candidates that applied to Coach Smidl when the call was made for try-outs. They represent the iron-lungs of the school. Mr. Smidl con- siders the present team one of the most successful of his career. The rainy weather that typified last year's football season did not hinder the activities of these boys one bit. In fact, they seemed to improve in their attempts to keep warm. To see them jumping about in their mud-caked white trousers was quite amusing, although their jumping certainly managed to elicit lusty cheers from the drenched audience. Since these boys are responsible for the cheers that spur the football players on to victory, they shouldreceive at least a part of the credit for the many achievements of the team. . All Lindblom is looking forward to the coming football season, with the ad- vent of which we hope to see again those white-clad boys out on the side-lines spurring the team on to victory. 0 One Hundred Forty-six Upper Row-Friedman, Tenenbaum, O'Conne'll, Aebischer, Claussen, Mr. Burke-Coach, Troy, Farrell, Schnnholb, Kierkowski, Kalmanek. Front Row-Jozapaitis, Leo-Captain, Polansky. Jfenting illieam PRING is the season when fencing reigns supreme at Lindblom, and it may be said that the team which Mr. Burke has developed this year deserves to reign supreme. Under the captainship of joseph Leo, the team has made fencing the popular sport of the spring semester. Leo's team-mates are: Joseph Kalmanek, Winner of the Individual Championshipeof Cook County, Algerd Jozapaitis, Ted Pol- ansky, and Ziggie Troy. The alternates are: Donald Farrell, Harvard Claussen, Jack O'Connell, and Bernard Tenenbaum. ,The Foil Club acted as host for the Cook County Championship Competi- tion. In this contest Lindblomis team placed first, adding to our collection the Hrst trophy of the semester. They Won three more bouts than the nearest competitor, earning a total of fifty-three points. High point man on this occasion Was Jozapaitis, Who Won seven of his eight bouts. The other members of the team who participated in this contest are, in the order of their scoring: Leo, Troy, and Polansky. A Week later, on March 12, the Foils Club sponsored a contest for individual honors. Again Lindblom outshone the other schools, gaining both first and second places. Kalmanek and Jozapaitis were the winners. A few Weeks later, in a contest of the Amateur Athletic Federation, Kalmanek again exhibited his fencing ability. He Won second place in this hard-fought contest. All Lind- blom is proud of the achievements of this team. One Hundred Forty-seven Upper Row-Dahl, Koretos, Andrews, Casper, Young, Aleksiun, Edwards, Coleman, Turley, Creighton, Uzemack, Colao, Armon, Rogers, Verbickas, Markov. Third Row-Posternak, Wrobel, Cetowsky, Windeguth, Jachnik, Bedrich, Kucharski, Siegfried, Anderson, Chap, Kaleckas, Mrazek, Yandell, Patno, Francis. Second Row-Erber, Erdman, Rea, Houghton, Wengel, Schultman, Borkenhagen, Ziehler, Neely, Beckman, Borkenhagen, Sandberg, Tranellis, Dover, Mr. Topper-Coach. Front Row-Rulis, Sklenar, Davis, Sidlowski, Kiner, Clayton-Captain, Zitz, Russell, Drimalla, Osborne, Wolf, Zayner. Ulratk Ulieam OACH TOPPER has developed a track team that is truly exceptional. He has done much to stimulate the interest in this sport, has arranged many meets both out of town and in the city, and, by running inter-class competition has started a friendly-rivalry among many of the members of the team. His work is unusually fine and deserves all the credit that can be given. The cross-country team, under the captainship of Stanley Evaskaus, won the city championship last semester. Harry Clayton, who has returned and is a val- uable member of this year's team, was Lindblomis high-point man, placing sec- ond in the meet. Evaskaus placed third. In the city indoor track meet this semester Lindblom's senior track team placed fifth and its junior team twelfth. Captain John Zitz of the senior team was the star from Lindblom. He won the quarter mile race. Harry Clayton placed third in the mile. The Relay Team, consisting of Daniel Kiner, Bernard Davis, John Russell, and John Zitz placed third in the city. An inter-class meet Was also held, in which Ted Zaynor was high-point man, gaining sixteen points. John Russell placed next. The senior relay team was the winner of that contest. One Hundred Forty-eight I . Upper Row-Lincoln, Paika, Stuebner, Conrad, Lundeen, Kveton, Narbut, Suchoski, Shipanik, Deweski. Third Row-Bunegar-Manager, Flemm, Fanlon, Rutkowski, Sweeney, Morrow, Blinstrub, Tiemam, Ry- marz, Klimas, Tatarowicz, Mr. Farmer-Coach. Second Row-Crendergast, Cook, Matykiewicz, Kreft, Daniels, Klimas, Kushnerik, Chalip, Lunt. Front Row-Adasiak, Steven, Mack, Stahulek, Melant, Zajdzinski, Anglickas, Richards. Zgasehall Ulizam ASEBALL has always been the second sport of Lindblom. Football has always come first, of course. At no contests of the year are such large crowds as- sembled. Coach Farmer, who has just recently returned to Lindblom after a few years' absence, and assumed the post of coach of the baseball team, when Mr. Palmer became assistant principal. Every afternoon one can see about sixty boys out at Byrnes Field cracking out the ball, practicing catching high flies, and pitching curves and fast balls. Ankunusually large number of practice games were played this semester, start- ing with a contest again.st Schurz. We played two games against Bowen, one against Harrison and one against Deerfield Shields. The regular League games were played with Tilden, Bowen, Englewood and Hyde Park. Ralph Mack, as captain and pitcher has been playing some excel- lent ball during the season. Mr. Farmer's excellent coaching has brought the team to a high position in the city league, and he is deserving of a great amount of credit and support. He has developed sportsmanship in Lindblom to its highest degree and made baseball even more popular than it has been. Om' Hundred Forty-nine G Upper Row--Campian, Garfunkel, Armon, Mr. Topper-Sponsor, O'Connell, Tibbitts, Youngbrant. Front Row-Gallagher, Golbus, Davis, Auerbach. Zlliennis Zllieam HIS semester's tennis team is one of the most successful in the history of Lindblom. Mr. Topper has managed to coach a number of the boys into Very excellent condition, so that creditable results are looked for. Bernard Davis, who was second in last year's tournament and is the only returning letter-man, is acting as captain. The other members of the first team are Harold Auerbach, Leonard Golbus, and Julius Bogolub. Closely contesting for their positions on the team are: Edward Youngbrandt, Jack O'Connell, and Donald Tibbitts. The team succeeded in getting to second place in the Central Section last year. They hope to do still better in the coming season. Interspersed with their regular games with Tilden, Englewood, Hyde Park, and Bowen, the team has planned definitely three or four out-of-town practice games, including trips to Lake Geneva, Culver, and Lake Forest. Tennis has seen a remarkable growth of interest at Lindblom, due in no small degree to the expert coaching that each member of the team received from Mr. Topper, who is himself an excellent player of the game. There are always a good many candidates who apply directly to the coach or captain, and a good many more, who enter the inter-class tournament in the hope of reaching the finals, and receiving an eagle medallion and a chance to make the team. One HIIYIIIFPI! Fifty L L Upper Row-Mr. Chatten-Sponsor, Tamosaitis, Troy, Vitkus, Lunn, Gherscovicli. , Front Row-Carrier, Reilly, Kulis, Seaborg-Captain, Perkins, Rice. emi Qllluh A LONG drive down the fairway! A short mashie shot! A putt! Each spring a large number of Lindblom's best golf players try out for a chance to rep- resent Lindblom in that sport. Long weeks of individual practiceg periods of coaching under Mr. Chatteng hours of fun and exercise after school, that,s why golf is so popular. Captain Seaborg, a letter-man from last year, plays an excellent game and helps some of the newer players to do the same. a Last year the team took third place in the City Tournament. The place was only won after a long struggle, and the team deserved all the honor they re- ceived. - A high place in that meet is looked for this season. The boys would like to see a golf cup in Lindblom's trophy case, or a shield Won by the golf team hanging on her Walls. They are fighting hard for all the honors they can earn for Lind- blom. Coach Chatten chooses the members of the team by holding an inter-class tournament that is open to all who care to apply. If necessary a second elimi- nation is held, and the four men are chosen. This sport is truly the gentleman's sport, but it is made also the athleteis sport by the activity and liveliness that is instilled in it by Lindblom's team. One H11m1rcd Fifty-one Upper Row-Fazio, Scheid, Stiso, Van Horn, Zuro, Hasenbank, Coyle, Milos, Petersen, Towers, Nor- butas, Josefiak, Johnson, McNaughton, Horkavy-Assistant Manager. Third Row-Wochifech, Samanas, Kucera, Housley, Tanner, Semrow, Walter, Swanson, Janus, Colao, Frale, Staszak, Mr. Spade-Coach. Second Row-Bass, Kenney, Greenwald, Ralph, Zarzecki, Adamo, Frank, Kancius, Sherwin, Borken- hagen, Lurgio, Swieck, Handler. Front Row-Ralph, Wallace, Karamagianis, Venkus, Coglianese-Manager, Kalkowski-Captain, Fox, Fowle, Kuzminski, Ribich, Mandra. Zgnxing Exam T IS well known that Lindblom presents to her students more opportunities in the line of extra-curricular activities than does any other school in the city. Among those that are seldom found in other schools is boxing, and the lack of pugilists in other schools prohibits any inter-scholastic activities in that line. Consequently, that sport is limited to intermural contests. The manly art of self-defence is one of the most difficult arts to learn correctly. Coordination of body and brain is required. To be awake and alert always is necessary. There is no deinite captain, but three of the champions in last year's inter- class tournament have been taking turns at that position. Kalkowiski, who was Winner in 135 pound division, Tanner, in the 145 division, and Coglianese, runner-up in 115 3 Wuchitech, winner of the 100 pound division has also been conspicuous in boxing. - Some of the other outstanding members of the team are: Walter, who was second in the 125 pound class, Borkenhagen, seco11d in the 115 class, Fraleg Fowleg and Fox, Alvin and Jack Ralph, who are still freshmen and have a long career before them, show great promise. By giving demonstrations at Dads' Night programs and Freshman Staggs, the boys make the class beneficial, not only to themselves but to the whole school. Q One Hundred Fifty-two Upper Row-Bunegar-Manager, Kull-Captain, Lovegren, Mrazek, Edwards, V. Markov, Wielgosz, T. Markov, Spade-Coach. Middle Row-Chicvara, Kinder, Kuznetzow, Spencer, Whiting, Shulmistras, Kavlock, Kaplan, Spencer, Antonacci. Front Row-Hoidas, Wuchitech, Horkavy, Savich, Smerz, Metz, Body, Sulko, Andrens. wrestling illizam LNDBLOM,S wrestling team has been more successful this season than it ever has before. After a long period of hard practice under Mr. Spade, the team finished up winner in the consolation division of the County meet, and brought home another trophy to add to Lindblom's ever-increasing collection. Norman Kull, the high-point man of the team last semester and winner in the one hundred and twenty-five pound division, has been captain during the past season. Robert Antonacci was first in the one hundred pound cham- pionship division. Seventeen L's were presented by Mr. Keeler at a special meeting of the L Club. Those who received their first letter 'on that occasion Were: An- tonacci, 100 lb. winner, Kuznetzow, 108 lb. runner-up, Wuchitech, Body, Savich, Smerz, 155 first place, Horkavy, winner 165 lbs., Hoidas, Markov, Whiting, and Metz. i Five others were awarded letters, who had won one or more before that time. Kaplan, Kull, Shulmistras, Ted Markov, and Wielgosz were the five. Mr. Spade, who is somewhat of a Wrestler himself, provides coaching that is unequalled in the city. He has given exhibitions against such well known men as the heavyweight champion of Canada. That bout was held at a Dad's Night Performance. If the team continues in the manner in which they performed this season, they will soon make wrestling one of the outstanding athletic activities in the school. One Humlred Fifiy-lbrce Upper Row-Melgard, Giblin, Henely, Nyderek, Samusevich, Channon, Wielebnick, Breen, Yuska. Middle Row-Warstler, Byanskas, Skupien, Phillips, Berk, Vitkus, Roberts, Olson, Goldfisher, Tomasz- kiewicz, Mr. Stanger-Coach, Francis. Front Row-Malinauskas, Kacer, Lucas, Hagenberg, Gelatka, Mikalauski, Havlicek, Cisar. btnimming Uleam VERY Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons one can see a large group of boys swimming around in the tank, or practicing fancy dives, or kick stroke at the side of the tank. Back-stroke, breast-stroke, and crawl are being taught, learned, and perfected. The team has the added pleasure of practicing on some of those wsarm after- noons, when we all want to get into the water. Lawrence Dennis, winner of the one hundred yard back stroke in last sea- son's contest, has been elected captain. Other returning swimmers are Charles Gelatka, Anton Mikalauski, Earl Melgard, and -Arthur Francis. Some of the juniors who will probably make the team are Chester Tomaskovicz and George Lucas. Coach Stanger has taken over the coaching of this team from Mr. Topper and has succeeded as admirably as did his predecessor. The accomplishments of the team speak well for his coaching. Since Mr. Stanger has to coach football every other semester, there can be no swimming practice at that time, and this semester the discontinuation of activities caused the disbanding of the team before they had entered any com- petition. Lindblom is proud of the success with which the team has already met and looks forward to much more under Mr. Stanger. One Hundred Fifty-four fg . ' fu f A ff I, Upper Row-Dudek, Kulczewski, Hawkinson, Sujewicz, Gunderman, Mr. Smidl-Coach. . Middle Row--Domke, Newman, Weyrich, Pince, Kern, Horovitz, Dillon, Stashinski. ' Front Row-Morrison, Kristofek, Malek, Schoij, Colao, C., Carrier, Colao, J., Bole, Cellmer. Gymnastic Zlleam YMNASTICS has proven one of the most successful athletic activities Lind- blom has entered. Starting the first year of gymnastic competition, Mr. Smidl has had championship teams every year. In 1925, the first contest was held and Lindblom won it. Since there had been no contests before that year there could only be novice teams entered, but every year thereafter there were both novice and senior competitions, and Lindblom Won them all. Up to date, Mr. Smidl has to his credit thirteen shields for gymnastics. With Cancy Colao as captain of the senior group and Ray Boles leading the Junior division, last season's teams followed the noble example of their prede- cessors and placed two more shields on the walls of the auditorium. Several afternoons a week the members of the team Work out on the parallel bars and the horses. Mr. Smidl can give very practical demonstrations of the correct way to do all the fancy Work, for he was a member of the Olympic gymnastic team several years ago. Some of the members of the last seasonis teams are: Schoij, Krazny, Cellmer, John Colao, and Kristoffek. Many of these boys were seen at the Freshman Boys' Party and at the Dad Night's program. Q Winning gymnastic trophies has become a tradition of Lindblom, and from the looks of things she will continue to Win them until they are barred from the competition, so that someone else may have a chance. One Hundred Fifty-five Upper Row-Mikalauski, Lamoureaux, Melant, Melgard, Finlay, Mr. Hollister-Sponsor, Stankus, Markov, Klecka, Valantinas, Vitkus. Third Row-Francis, Rutkowski,Shipanik, Schoij, Narbut, Clayton, Culligan, Conwill, Steven, Cohen, Dresden, Channon. Second Row-Mantia, Cel'lmer, Houghton, Carrier, Sydlowski, Kull, Slowiak, Kalmanek, Claussen, Auer- bach, Silberstorf, Harnik. Front Row-Warstler, Morrison, Wielgosz, C. Colao-Treasurer, Mack, Getalka--Vice-President, Stevens --Secretary, Seaborg, Russell, J. Colao, Ansley. lull N ARISTOCRACY of sportsmen, that is the L Club. With their avowed aim, to foster the highest type of sportsmanship, both in the athletic con- tests and in the game of life, to encourage wholesome social intercourse and fellowship among the L men, and to cultivate the highest type of apprecia- tion for the L , Lindblom's Lettermen's Club is ranked among the most im- portant and influential groups of our school. Inaugurated only four years ago, the club has seen rapid growth and development, for wihich Mr. Hollister, the sponsor, is responsible to no small extent. The close of last semester brought with it the third bi-annual Gold Letter- men's Banquet, the chief function and event of each semester and the climax to the high school life of each athlete. Its purpose is to solemnize the awarding of a gold pin to each of the graduating lettermen. The boys are entertained with a fine program, after which they find time to enjoy an excellent dinner prepared for them by the Football Mothers. At this semester's election Max Marek was chosen president of the L Club. It will be remembered that he acquitted himself quite creditably in the Golden Gloves Tournament both last year and the year before. Charles Gelatka is vice-president. The secretary and treasurer are, respectively, Bob Stevens and Cancy Colao. The boys meet every other Thursday afternoon during the ninth period. They have enjoyed many minor social events including the informal initiation of their incoming members and a dance during the latter part of the semester. One Hundred Fifty-six Upper Row-Carlson, Morrey, Seeman, Gossrow, Ramp, Davis, Lapin, Moeller, Williamson, Roehr. Middle Row-Cole, Kilborn, Mauge, Stupka-Vice-President, Beechick, johnson, Uhrig, Slemmer, Kucera, Cross, Waller. Q Front Row-Wilson, Pouchot, Hawkins, Stonebraker-President, Sergeant Depke, Segler, Beaver-Treas- urer, Stine-Secretary, Bridie, Roberts. dbffiters' Iuh I-IE R.O.T.C. Officers' Club has always been a source of willing aid and un- told enthusiasm for Sergeant Depke and Lindblom's military department. Each semester for the past several years, the cadet major has organized his oilicers into a wieldy and unified group, so that they might discuss and consider all problems that confronted the officers in their daily duties. The meetings are held on the rifle range every other Wediiesday morning, before eight o'clock. At the first meeting of each semester the officers of the club are elected. This semester the ofhcers were chosen as follows: Cadet Major Kenneth Stone- barker, President, Cadet 1st Lieutenant John Stupka, of the band, Vice-presi- dents Cadet Ist Lieutenant Leonard Stine, Secretary, Cadet Captain Ray Beaver, Treasurer. At meetings held during the semester, many interesting and vital questions were discussed, among which have been: plans for the annual inspec- tion, details of an awkward squad punishment system, plans for the purchase of a new flag, the establishment of a company at Earle Branch, a plan which has been successfully carried out, and the establishment of a new system of tak- ing attendance. The graduating members of the Officers' Club have been made associate mem- bers of the R.O.T.C. Alumni Association, and they, along with the publicity officer, are entitled to the privileges of membership in that organization. Our oflicers enjoyed the Military Ball sponsored by the organization. The dance was a formal affair, held in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel. h One Hzmdrerl Fifty-seven Upper Row-Dekoker, Bindrim, Bohne, 'Parhad, Agee, Vukovich, Koranda, Grothstuck, Wilder, Hall Lake, Maza, Lavessi, Kempf. Third Row-Harley, Cook, Towkins, James, Watts, Zelus, Juozaitis, Puhr, Twardowski, Delani, Stricker Oneil, Schafer. Second Row--Richards, Heft, Bruzas, Andrews, Suldyski, Gard, Siekmann, Noeth, Cook, Martinaitis Zaander, Atkins. Front Row-Windeguth, Lokay, Novotny, Murphy, Gossrow, Pouchot, Moeller, Wright, Aldrich, Stroner, Tomaskovic. Upper Row-Christenson, Wortner, Pempek, Adamitis, Kasehagen, Meyer, Riedle, Tischer Sells, Amirante, Mazrimas, Lacey. Third Row-Drabek, Dusek, Johnson, Tully, Dzialak, Riml, Sindelar, Votech, Kelty, Driggott, Staggs, Swistowicz, Arnirante. Second Row-Anderson, Lukasik, Conway, White, Petersen, Kushner, Bourne, Forsmark, McCormick, Russell, Uminsky, Ayers. Front Row-Polonio, Sandberg, Lysien, Ramp, Morrey, Bridie-Captain, Johnson-Captain, Kucera, O'Donne1l, Sherman, Brock. One Hundred Fifty-eight 33. QB. 015. QE. 'THE Reserve Officers' Training Corps truly furnishes a method of developing 'manhood, stimulating leadership, and teaching citizenship to the young men who enlist in this worth-while class every semester. The purpose of this organization is not to make soldiers of the boys, that is only incidental. They must be taught discipline, the giving and taking of itg they must be' prepared to be business men in the full sense of the word, able both to receive and issue orders. They must reach the apex of good citizenship by learning4-clear think- ing, foresight and initiative. This semester the battalion includes over four hundred cadets, of which twenty-seven have been commissioned oflicers. At the beginning of the semester fifty or more aspirants for that honor took an examination, covering all the material taught in the basic military course. The five officers of the staff were chosen as follows: Kenneth Stonebraker, Major, Ray Beaver, Captain, in charge of plans and training, Earl Hawkins, lst Lieutenant, Adjutant, .James Pouchot, lst Lieutenant, Supply Officer, Leonard Stine, 1st Lieutenant, in charge of publicity. Fifteen others were commissioned, receiving the ranking of 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieutenant, and Captain. The remaining officers in the quota were appointed for the band, by Captain Sawyer. Sergeant Depke, Lindblom's Military Instructor, has organized his officers into a group known as the Officers' Club. Early in the semester an inter-mural competition was held. The purpose was to secure the five best marksmen in the school, to be members of the rifle team. Raymond Feddern, Seldon Siegfried, Frank Cross, Lawrence O'Donnell, and Leonard Stine were the chosen ones. A practice match wias held with Crane High School, and, in March, the team fired Lindblom's entry in the Hearst Trophy Contest. The team's score was seven hundred and one out of a possible one thousand, which was not bad' considering the fact that they had to fire in four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The officers have been carefully drilling the cadets all semester, in order that they might acquit themselves creditably at the annual inspection by Colonel Anderson, the commander of the R.O.T.C. units in the sixth corps area. At the Ogden Park Parade Grounds, at eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning, May the twenty-fifth, the whole battalion, including the band passed in review before Colonel Anderson, Major Beals, Major Moore, Nlrz Keeler, and Mr. Palmer. A. Inter-Company athletic competition was held during the spring months. The Boys played football and baseball on the field at sixty-second and Damen streets at least once a week. No definite decision was reached as to individual superiority, but it was generally conceded that every-one had a good healthful lot of fun in playing the games. Every Monday afternoon during B Division and ninth periods, the boys had access to the tank and enjoyed many hours of delightful swimming there. There is no denying the fact that military training, especially military train- ing as Sergeant Depke presents it to Lindblom boys, is a most valuable and interesting course for any student. One Hundred Fifty-nine Upper Row-Molinard, Zitnik, Coifey, Ketty, Thichava, Slinkard, Varnis, Pfieffer, Sund, Kummer Henzler, Armendola, Clarke, Ziegler. Third Row-Gillespie, Widmer, Douglass, Festa, Shea, Fitzgerald, Stamp, Christenson, Pervinich, Gaspar, Klusas, Pratt, Calvert. Second Row-Perri, Neumann, Besida, Misek, Tudor, Foster, Larrocque, Lellos, Masak, Kukura, Schaefer Ondriska. Front Row-Jacobson, Cummings, Cvoss, Roehr, Wilsoim, Stonebraker-Major, Hawkins-Staff, Davis Pyskaty, Macauley, Hesler. Upper Row-Sergeant Depke-Military Instructor, Lowa, Marolda, Vetter, Hirsch, Yost, Earle, Reudel- huber, Aldrich, Krazewski, Putrimas, Bergamini, Delre, Mezera, Norby. .. Third Row-Bryzek, Zimring, Wente, Sherwin, May, Dunn, Bosserman, Vizgirdas, Bland, Gritzenbach, Wortmer, Haar, Ray, Kupper. Second Row-Perehinczuk, Sajak, Beedie, Bebb, Uebelein, Glynn, Cady, Bodenchak, Sauczuk, Rader- macher, Conlin, Ladick, Moravek. Front Row-Ratajcack, Moe, Slemmer, Williainson, Lapin, Carlson, Beaver--Staff, Uhric, Seeman, Stine Staff, Roberts-Captain, Pyle. Our Hnnrfrerl Sixty 9 9 3 Upper Row-Tenegal, Jordan, johnson, Ormsby, XVcllestat, Gaski, Zitnik, Kelty, Augustyniak, Valihora. Middle Row--Michalski, Petrauskis, Tritz, Harris, Hayes, Penno, Zaleski, Blake, Palus, Wierzbicki, Swieck. Front Row-Cienciwa, Cerniak, Clewell, Zaklan, Polonio, Gearon, Mackovitch, Sandberg, Kavalevitch, Maslo. Eeginners' Earth HE elementary training of the band artists takes place in this organization. The Beginners, Band is the true foundation, the source of material for the Concert Band. It is made up of Freshmen and some Sophomores, all of whom hope to be made a part of the advanced organization during the next semester. The band is considered to be a part of the R.O.T.C. and marches as a separate company if they are not playing for the parade. However, when the occasion is unimportant, these boys are allowed to participate in music-making, and, in this way, they gradually receive the training that is necessary before one can be a member of the Lindblom Band. This group meets every day during the sixth period. They are taught to play their various instruments, to read notes, to march. Every so often they are given some instruction in marching. It is interesting to note that many of the students attending the branches come to Lindblom every day to practice with the band. The group is sufficiently large that only those who are extremely in- terested in the work are accepted as members. Though the Beginners' Band is a rather insigniiicant organization, its place in Lindblom is irreplaceable, and, as the fountain from which springs that ever- growing organization, the Concert Band, they are to be respected. Captain Sawyer and his staff of officers are to be congratulated on the splendid work they are doing. One Hundred Sixty-one Qllumzert Banu BAND has always been an essential part of Lindblom. They stir on the football players, put the pep into Pep Meetings, freshen the Freshies at their stag. When the R.O.T.C. is on parade, the band is a great help in keeping them in step. In truth, they are a most useful and integral part of Lindblom. 1 The band consists of one hundred musicians playing on instruments varying in size from the clarinet to the tuba. There are now seven oflicers, exclusive of the several post-graduates who have returned to help Captain Sawyer. The major of the band is Otis Seglerg he is assisted by Captain Nick Beechick. First lieutenants are: Charles Kilborn, drum-major, John Stupkag Howard Langlois, and Charles Cole. Joseph Stupka and Frank Tysl are second lieutenants. Since the group is too large to meet in one period, it is divided into two groups, the band proper, which has just been described, and the beginners' band, consisting off fifty new cadets, who are serving their apprenticeship. Before a cadet can be admitted to the concert band, he must have served at least one semester in this junior group. Under Captain Bowman, who has recently been removed to the position of head of the Technical Department, the band reached the height of success. His bands of 1924,192S, 1926, 1927 won city championships. To commem- orate these victories several silver cups may be found in Lindblom's trophy case. They gave an exhibition at the Decennial Music Review three years ago. When Captain Bowman was promoted to his position in the Technical De- partment, a new director for the band was needed, a person, knowing music, understanding boys, and familiar with R.O.T.C. tactics. Captain Sawyer filled these requirements and became Lindblom's new band director. R Captain Sawyer majored in music at the University of Michigan, upon leaving which he attended the American Conservatory of Music and the Bush Temple Conservatory. He then started on a six year concert tour of the country, which completed his education. Upon his coming to Chicago, he secured a position in a junior high school, from whence he came to Lindblom. Results were soon forthcoming from the band under this new director. In the Washington Birthday Celebration held at the 124th Field Artillery Armory, last year, the band won first place, due to the excellence of their marching and music. A In this year's city band contest, Lindblom,s organization placed third. There were also several of the officers who received individual recognition. It has been Captain Sawyeris aim to build up a classical repertoire for the band, and, in this, he has succeeded. Some new folios were recently addedl to the already large collection, and the band has been playing overtures and sonatas besides the regular marches and routine pieces. One H und red Sixty-two I I r, gx Upper Row-Beechick, Christensen, Hagen, Wanda, Stout, Hoch, Light, Fox, Shimanek, Luckenbach. Third Row-Captain Sawyer-Sponsor, Thomas, Souhrada, Stupka, Segler, Lundberg, Kamrath, Martin, Wursclm, Johanson, Vfeinman, Gracz. Second Row-Neitzel, Doerrer, Raczkowski, Robinovitz, Bessler, Dzialak, Georgis, Para, Flanigan, Miller, Miskovic. , Front Row-McMorrow, Cole, Tysl, Siwek, Lindquist, Daniels, Sobanski, Waller, LeCompte, Randa. Upper Row-Braker, Emmons, Ziolkowski, Dusik, Mack, Yezek, Channon, Goyette, Dybas. Third Row-Kilborn-Drum Major, Buhrfeind, Cohn, Kostelny, Toczylowski, Slepicka, Siegfried, Marcis- zewski, Clewell, Segler-Cadet Maior. Second Row-Lisk, Ruffalo, Mauge, Sullivan, Spitzer, Finch, Feddern, Langlois, johnson. Front Row-Rich, Featherstone, Schneider, Urban, Stupka, Adams, Henle, Bothel, Bergman, Hayden. One Hundred Sixty-three Om' H und red Sixty-four fhlpmpiana The hoys who enter hardy games, And play with strength and skill, Can always work the way they play, Both haral and with a will. And as the ancient Grecian boys Who cherished splendid aims For honor, fame, and 'victory In great Olympic games, So do the athletes of to-day Both mind and boa' y train To bring their visioned laurels near, And health and fame attain. H.A KIERKOWSKI Nobly did she lead the cause that. she be- lieved right. just as splemlidly do the girls of to-day assume leader- ship. I KA ,f f, f , ,, Upper Row-Anderson, Calbeck, Vacek, Kaspar, Sorenson, Dekoker, Molengraft. Front Row-Hall, Psomakos, Berghaus, Aleksiun, Miss Klein-Sponsor, Manseau, Jankauskis, Rocco, Meyers. E. QI. Zi. Baath HE G. A. A. Board members have once more completed a successful semester in which they have proven invaluable assistants to Miss Klein and our staff of gym instructors. These girls are not only the best in the sport or field they represent, but also have commendable scholarship records. Each Monday eighth period finds the girls in their neat blue jackets and white dresses holding a business-like meeting in the Social Room under the direction 'DI Miss Klein and the president, Kathryn Manseau. Here, the duties concerning the following week are explained and the many problems wfhich the girls con- front each day in the gym are discussed. The changes in the G.A.A. Board this semester were as follows: June Hall is the newly appointed swimming representative, while Marie Vacek has charge of tennis, having succeeded Kathryn Manseau to that positioin. Evelynne Ander- son followed Elizabeth Motely, who graduated, as fencing representative. Irene Psomakos, as the new skating representative has filled the position left vacant by Elinor Sorenson who is the present editor of Jim Kracksf' Although there were not many changes this semester there will be quite a few next semester because of the eight graduating members. These are, together with the positions they have held: Kathryn Manseau, Prsidentg June Berghaus, Secre- tary, Antoinette Molengraft, advertising, Antoinette Rocco, gym-at-large, Es- ther Kaspar, hiking, Marjorie Meyers, dancing, Evadne DeKoker, golf, and Marie Vacek, tennis. Nothing is lacking in the excellent service rendered by these departing members. Those who succeed them will perhaps find it diflicult to reach the standard they have set. One Hundred Sixty-Jive Mir' Upper Row-Miss Hamer-Sponsor, Parkewiez, Tamulewicz, I-Iultquist, Soutar, Shorts, Cook, Satkos, Jlekubka, Sovetsky, Fuhlrott. , A A Third Row-Hehl, Reynolds, Petrick, Inglis, Calbraith, Kuehnle, Hargis, Sikyta, Norman. Second Row-Sterr, Marcctish, McCrudden, Goldberg, Fleck, Ignaczak, Fitzgerald, Rodger. Front Row--Michalak, Andrak, Bradley, Englert, Murray, Jordan, Boljesik, Perchacz, Koncel. leahers Iuh HE members of the Leaders Club have become indispensable to our staff of gym instructors. These red-jacketed girls are seen helping in every gym class which otherwise would be somewhat retarded in progress through lack of assistance. Especially during the proficiency, tests are their services required. They are constantly called upon to perform many duties such as timing the Dash and Throw, or the Flag Race, or to instruct an individual in the art of throwing basketballs. On Wednesdays when games such as volley and base- ball are played, the leaders are always there to bring' out and set up the equip- ment, referee the game, and keep score. Because there are so many girls wishing to be leaders, no Freshmen or 2B's are allowed to become members of the club, and only those rating E as an average gym mark may have the distinction of wearing the red jacket. The scholarship requirement is that a girl must be passing in all her subjects. She also must be free ninth period on Wednesday, for this is when the club meets under the direction of Miss Hamer, its able sponsor. At one time or another during the semester each leader is given an oppor- tunity to take a gym class through itsbregular routine. ,This is an excellent chance to show leadership ability. Q A Red bars, silver bars, and points are awarded to leaders according to amount and quality of service given. , V One Hundred Sixty-six 7 ., -1. Upper Row-Karis, Kaminski, Beaman, Boyle, Siratovich, Greenlee, Radoms, Skiras, Zanger, Plunkett, Pilvalis. Third Row-Stakauskas, Rutkauskas, Hoge, Theede, Olson, Crawford, Braasch, Slemmer, Brown, Weber, Miss Callen-Sponsor. Second Row-Jordan, Murray, Wallen, Thompson, Klima, Venckus, Munson, Kovalcik, Ketterer, Thibeau. Front Row-Kotal, Forrest, Sco'lum, Soutar, Sullivan, Karamagianis, Cammack, Kirby, Mitchell. Beginning Zltbletit Qllluh HE BEGINNING ATHLETIC CLUB with its eighty or more members, meets every Wednesday, the 'fourth period, under the direction of Miss Callen, who gives the girls preliminary instructions in. captain-ball, volley-ball and lawn-ball before they begin their tournament games. This semester the girls played volley-ball and lawn'-ball. The captains of the teams into which the club is divided for volley-ball were: Marion Olson, Julia Kobernick, Marie Kelleher, Margaret Slemmer, and Margaret Hart. Team three, captained by Marie Kelleher, played Team five for the championship of the club. Team ive was victorious and wfas then scheduled to meet the Red Riots, headed by Clare Huttel, the winners in the Intermediate Athletic Club The game, played during Av Division, was refereed by Miss Klein and witnessed by more than one hundred girls who cheered lustily when a brilliant play was made, which was very frequent. Both teams fought hard and each point was made only after a valiant struggle. The Beginners were ahead almost from the start of the game and it was not until almost the end that the points of the Intermediates slowly mounted up. However, the w?histle blew before many points were made and the final score was 20-10 in favor of the Beginners. Lawn-ball, a sport similar to baseball, was played the last ten weeks of the semester. For this game, the group was divided into eight teams, each with a captain and a manager. After Miss Callen gave the usual instructions at two or three meetings, a tournament was held. One 'Hundred Sixty-seven Upper Row-Sullivan, Parkewicz, Anderson, McFarlane, Stoffel, La Moureaux, Shorts, Cook, Friedl, Vaclavek, Crory, Gironda. Third Row-McClatchie, Cook, Dodds, jakubka, Meier, Johnson, Erickson, Sivak, Gates, M. Marcetich, Frascone, Sterr. Second Row-Stange, Kroenke, Lind, Michalak, Pound, Piper, Paisley, H. Marcetich, Graf, Whynott. Front Row-Schliazas, McDonald, Huttel, Stimpfl, Koncel, Kanapackis, Englert, Sibrt, Johnson. Zintermehiate Qthletit Qllluh VERY Monday, during the ninth period, the gym is the scene of exciting games played by members of the Intermediate Athletic Club, formed for those who know the fundamentals of the games played, but not yet ready to enter the Advanced Athletic Club. The sports vary. During the fall season, captain ball and basketball are played, while in the semester just completed the girls have shown their prowess in volleyball and baseball. No matter what the sport may be the players enter heartily into the spirit of the game, thereby deriving a better knowledge of the sport and a lot of pleasure as friendly rivals. The group is divided into six teams, each team having a captain and a man- ager, elected by the members of the club. The volleyball captains this semester were Thelma Erickson, Margaret Fandell, Clare Huttel, Helen McDonald, Clara Polacek, and Eleanor Sterr. Clare I-Iuttel's team, the Red Riots, defeated the other five teams, thereby wrinning the championship of the club. They played the champs of the Be- ginning Athletic Club to determine which team should play the Advanced Athletic Club runner-up, the Pauls, in the series' of- games played to determine the Champion Volleyball team of the school. The games resulted in Victory for the champs of the Beginning Club, the score being 20-10. During the latter half of the semester the volley-ball nets were stored away and the gym was converted into baseball diamonds. Many exciting games were played and the competition was keen. One Hundred Sixty-eight Upper Row-Mrs. Fitzgerald-Sponsor, jankauskis, Sorensen, Sanowskis, Wallace, Kaspar, Harrington, Norbut, Misetich, Perchaz, Koncel, Fuhlrott, Miss Klein-Sponsor. Third Row-Muehlhausen, Lauferski, Hilkens, Hargis, Aleksium, Vacek, Dekoker, I-Iultquist, Geickas, Calbech, Byczek. Second Row-Gibson, Hall, Molengraft, Gaidamowicz, Sachs, Sikyta, Leen-Heer, Kapral, Andrens, Psomakos, Newton. First Row-Hartman, Thommen, Rocco, Meyers, Calbeck, Rebro, Gudzinas, Stoffel, Brad'ley, Meger. Qhhanteh Qtbletit Qllluh HE Advanced Athletic Club each semester consists of such excellent ma- terial that each game played, in itself, is a game of champions. Only those who have shown themselves outstanding in the Intermediate or Beginning Athletic Club are allowed membership. Miss Klein and Mrs. Fitzgerald are the sponsors of this club which meets every Wednesday during the eighth period. Early in the semester eight captains were elected and teams chosen. The teams and captains were: Ann's Aces, captained by Ann Filipekg the Pauls, led by Pauline Misetich, the Rooties, Ruth Fuhlrott being captain, K's Kats, captained by Katheryn Manseau, the Callies, under the leadership of Florence Calbeckg the Kassies led by Esther Kasparg the Andies with Lillian Andrens captain, and the Rockies, with Antoinette Rocco as their leader. The volley-ball tournament which began at the second meeting, drew near its close with the Paul's and Ann's Aces tied for first place. When the final game was played, the Paul's won by a score of nineteen to thirteen. Each member of the winning team w'as given a silver bar and each member of the club received one hundred' required points for their ML. For the baseball tournament, the captains were the same with the exception of two, who resigned. Many of the members of the Advanced Athletic Club are tryouts for Honor Teams in all of the four games played during the year. Some of those who have placed on an Honor Team more than once are Esther Kaspar, Kathryn Manseau, Ruth Fuhlrott, Ann Filipek, Pauline Misetich, and Florence Calbeck. One Hundred Sixty-nine Z2 ff 'T .,.-f' Upper Row-Psomakos, Meger, Hannaford, Cammack, Sutfin, Senulis, Tamulewicz, Horeus, Aleksium. Third Row-Sikyta, Kaps, Hilkens, Gibson, Lauferski, Wallis, Vacek, Witkowski, Niehoff, Daleo. Second Row-Newton, Sivak, Kapral, Andrens, Haushalter, Bradley, Patejdl, Sullivan. Front Row-Soutar, Sullivan, Kaminski, Motley, Anderson, Daniels, Valencik, Murray, Jordan. Girls' Jfenting Iuh ENCING, the only girls' sport which has the distinction of being run entirely 'by'students, has been steadily increasing in popularity since its inauguration in Lindblom's girls' athletics in 1927 until the enrollment in the eight beginning and advanced classes totals one hundred-iifty members. These classes which meet once a Week are instructed by Evelynne Anderson, the Fencing Represen- tative, and her assistants, Margaret Daniels, the Winner of last semester's tourna- ment, and Elizabeth Motley, a post graduate. Q Toward the close of the semester, a tournament is held among the advanced classes to determine the six most skillful fencers. A girl must fence each mem- ber of her class in a three-point bout, the one gaining the greatest number of points being the Winner in her particular group. These girls: are then eligible to enter the finals Where they again fence to determine a Winner and runner-up who receive one hundred and seventy-five optional points, respectively, and are presented with red bars at the G.A.A. Assembly. The next four winners receive oxydized bars in their respective classes, and fifty points, as do the other members of the advanced classes who participated in the tournament and had been absent not more than twice. The beginners receive twenty-five points. Besides being a very enjoyable sport, as proved by its popularity, fencing affords to every girl the opportunity to develop gracefulness, alertness, and poise, which they would do well to take advantage of. One Htundred Seventy Upper Row-Mercury, Santo, Ernst, Markunas, Dybas, Young, Palmer, Pykori, Cinders, Kaminski. Third Row-Kucala, Lazo, Soloniewicz, Fremarek, Milos, Ronkoski, Falat, Guevara, Dybas, Frascone. Second Row-Tilliander, Pletzke, Haskiewicz, Lutza, White, Scheckel, Lindberg, Krauchunas, Mazurowski. Front Row--Stock, Malins, Ignaczak, Walkoss, Ast, Zukowski, Odaff, Kuberski. Beginning bptbrn o THE accompaniment of the rhythmic beating of a t0m-tom, Mrs. Kripner instructs her Beginning Rhythm Class, which meets every Monday, during the tenth period. The use of the tom-tom as an aid in emphasizing the rhythm of any step or dance Mrs. Kripner teaches is the result of a year of study abroad during? which she was a student of Mary Wigman in Dresden, Margaretta Wall- man in Berlin, and Gertrude Bodenwieser in Vienna. By introducing' German and Austrian types of dancing into the three Rhythm classes, Mrs. Kripner is bringing to Lindblom girls the latest methods and types of dancing' from Eur- ope. The class is one of the three Rhythm classes, the other two being the inter- mediate group and the advanced dancers. The class is an enthusiastic one, eager to develop rhythm andgracefulness so that they may be promoted at the end of the semester into the intermediate group and finally enter the advanced dancing class and take part in the many assemblies for wlhich the girls are requested to dance. The class took part in the party to which all the dancing classes were invited. The party was in the form of a spring festival. Games, prizes, ballroom danc- ing, and refreshments all united in making the afternoon a merry one. Dancing is a positive aid to health, and develops poise and gracefulness. There- fore dancing is encouraged in the gym department to the extent of offering membership in dancing classes for Wednesday gym credit. One Hundred Seventy-one Upper Row-Wliite, Scott, Stoifel, Mayer, Lindgren, Lucek, Leavy, Cekan, Richter, Pechoc, Graf, Korn- giebel, Cibulka. Third Row-Mrs. Kripner-Sponsor, Grimm, Crory, Parkewicz, Fivek, Glueck, Markus, Kost, Stanke, Ruthauskas, Plahn, Anderson, Robinovitz. Second Row-Paisley, Suski, Hartman, Antrim, Maycetich, Wallis, Meger, Boljesik, Stralka, Cekan, Karis. Front Row-Klein, Swirck, Piper, Leenheer, Cook, Bernecki, Sibley, Stange, Shernis, Groener. Zlntermehiate Uliap anting HE Intermediate Tap class with approximately sixty-five members, meets every Tuesday, the eighth period, in the Community Room, where many in- tricate tap steps are mastered under the direction of Mrs. Kripner. This semester three, dances were taught, the first being used as the test in the dancing meet which is held near the end of each semester. The meet includes the beginning, intermediate and advanced tap classes, and the ballet classes, begin- ning, intermediate and advanced. The participants are tested and marked in their classy then arranged in groups according to year and semester. The group receiving the highest average is the winner, but only those who made an E or S in their test are given silver bars. In this way, the winners of bars may be in almost any one of the various dancing classes. One of the significant features of the Big Sister Party was a tap dance by six- teen members of this class. The girls made an attractive picture in their green- trimmed gym suits, while the perfect execution of the dance showed that it had been well-taught and well-learned. The 1B's and entrants from Junior High Schools enjoyed the dance immensely. Because of the crowded condition of the Wednesday gym classes, if the girls wished, they wfere allowed to enter any one of the tap classes for gym credit in- stead of registering in a regular Wednesday class, or, they may take tap as a means of gaining optional points for their Lf One Hundred Severzty-two Upper Row-Marcetich, Fax, Gamble, Schaerr, Bell, Gibson, Haack, Muehlhausen, Lee, Uehrke, Ellis, Cekan, Hennes. Third Row-Mrs. Kripner-Sponsor, Sibrt, Meeks, Vitek, Grella, Deubel, Dorney, Rehling, Johnson, Lux- ford, Sasko, Money, Adams, Bergstrom. Second Row-Kelly, Lauferski, Porter, Mroz, Jacques, Meyers-Dancing representative, Kinsman, Gold- berg, Baribeau, Rowell. Front Row-McClatchie, Leenheer, Bobber, Genga, Kroenke, Carney, Frebus, Klein, Krisberg, Juozatis. Qhhanteh anting HE advanced dancing class is composed of the cream of the cropv of all the dancers of Lindblom. Members are admitted only after they have dem- onstrated their ability privileging them to enter the class. Sponsored by Mrs. Kripner, the class, this past semester, has been concen- trating on German and Austrian types of ballet dancing. The class was well represented at the Big Sister party by a tap dance- per- formed by Ann Krisberg, Alice Lawrence, Kveta Sasko, Virginia Grella, Lor- raine Fivek, Eleanor Haack, Ann Cekan, Marcella Piper, Margaret Stange, Mar- guerite Klein, Ruth Porter, and Frances Baubean. - The group also contributed two impressive and distinctly different dances to the spring opera, Lelawala. The girls who performed so gracefully in the dignified minuet were: Elizabeth Beutel, Dorothy Dorney, Virginia Grella, Birdie Goldberg, Eleanor Haack, Mildred Johnson, Maudena Rowell, and Flor- ence Shaerr. The Bow and Arrow dance, performed by Stephanie Cekan, Marion Carney, Irene Juosaitis, Marguerite Klein, 'Margaretta Lee, Dorothy Lauferski, Maxine McClatchie, and Ruth Porter, also lent a most impressive touch to the opera. Marjorie Meyers, the dancing representative, represented the class in the G.A.A. As is customary, the group enjoyed a party at the end of the semester to which all the members of the dancing classes wfere invited. One H umlrcd Seventy-tlnrce Upper Row-Basso, Kuehnle, Arkema, Erickson, Geickas, Pound. Middle Row-Miss Klein-Sponsor, Psomakos, Kanapackis, Compondu, Tomaskovic, Marche, Miss Hamer . V -Sponsor. Front Row-McCrudden, Johnson, Stimpfl, Hargis, Hall, Kinsman, Gronkowski, Anderson. life Sahing Qllluh HE LIFE SAVING CLUB is a popular organization affording the ambitious girl-swimmers of Lindblom the opportunity to work for and receive a life- saving badge. ' Many strangle holds, breaks, approaches, and other requirements must be mastered, however, before the life-saving test can be passed. It is with this purpose that the club meets every Thursday during the ninth period, eager to become proficient in the art of life-saving. The organization is sponsored by Miss Hamer and Miss Klein, who direct the girls in their preparations for the life-saving test. The test is given by the Red Cross each semester. A member or several mem- bers of this organization test the would be life-savers. Therefore all par- ticipants receive impartial judgment. A score of at least seventy-five points out of a possible one hundred is the required amount that must be earned before the girls are privileged to sew the red and white badge onto their swimming suits.. Some of the things included in the test are demonstrations and oral quizzes on artificial respiration, the successful breaking of front' and back strangle holds, and the correct execution of different approaches to the drown- ing person. The senior life-saving badge is awarded to girlsof seventeen or more, and girls under seventeen receive junior-life-saving badges. The members of the club also take part in the Swiimming Marathon. They complete with the Dolphin Clubto receive gold marathon bars, upon swimming one hundred lengths of the tank. o - One H zmdrerl Seventy-four Upper Row-Miss Klein-Sponsor, Hultquist, Krejci, Muehlhausen, Majeres, Jakubka, Misetich, Simmeth, Larson, Olson, Y., Olson, P., Belihar, Gibson. Middle Row-Miss Hamer--Sponsor, Graves, Anderson, Huttel, Schulte, Sullivan, DeKoker, Calbeck, Leenheer, Porter, Rutkauskas, Wilder, Rueckheim. , Front Row-Molengraft, Wienholo, Albrecht, Mercer, La Pointe, Hall, Gamble, Chiesa, Frank, Karls, Hespen. nlpbin Qlluh HE membership in the Dolphin Club has been steadily increasing until now this distinguished group has reached the total of fifty-five members. To become a member of the club a girl must have been a successful member of the Swimming Club and have received her life-saving badge. To earn a -Dolphin emblem is the aim and desire of each member. Only a few have accomplished all the requirements necessary to become a possessor of this award, but as the club increases in size so do those who earn emblems. To acquire a Dolphin one-thousand points must be accumulated. This num- ber of points is earned by excelling in Hve divisions: speed, endurance, skill in diving, life saving, and water stunts. N A The Club meets every'Thursday, during the eighth period and B division. Miss Klein and Miss Hamer instruct the group in the many activities that are accomplished at each meeting. June Hall, the swimming representative, rep- resents the Club in the G.A.A. A swimming marathon is held each semester. The members of the Dolphin Club and the ,Swimming Club are the contestants. A minimum number of one thousand lengthsof the tank, or more than eleven miles must be swum to receive a gold marathon bar awarded in the G.A.A. Assembly to the ambitious swimmers. The lengths must be swum between classes. The marathon has a large number of contestants each semester for the girls enter not only because they enjoy swimming so much, but also wish to improve their swimming tech- nique and increase their speed and endurance. One Hu11rlre:l.Seve1zty-fi ve VZWN . if Q , ' ' 1 l Upper Row-Santo, R. Cook, C. Cook, Stoffel, Norbut, Greenlee, Sinko, Parkewicz, Marcetich, Earl. Third Row-Sterr, Stimpfl, I-Inat, Law, Lear, Celesta, Christ, Mercury, Frascone. Second Row-Stange, Nyderek, Piper, Pound, Bloom, Cecka, Bradley, Stoffel. Front Row-Koncel, Perchaz, Kapral, Vacek, Kaspar, Psomakos, Calbeck, Wallis, Megere. fairing ann Skating EALIZING the many benefits of hiking, Lindblom girls frequently indulge in this healthful pastime. The attendance at these hikes often reaches a total of fifty or more hiking enthusiasts, who are endeavoring to earn a hiking bar or points for their L, under the leadership of Esther Kaspar, the hiking repre- sentative. The hikes for required points are divided into two five-mile hikes and five two-mile hikes. The longer hikes must be under the leadership ofthe G.A.A. representative or some reliable person designated by her. The five two-mile hikes may be taken with a fellow-member of the G.A.A. To earn a silver hiking bar one must go on fifteen five-mile hikes, or cover a total of seventy-five miles in one semester. Roller skating is another excellent form of exercise. While it is a most enjoy- able sport, it is healthful, too. Very often one may see groups of girls late in the day coming back from a five-mile skate, which brings them nearer to gain- ing points for a letter or a bar. The mileage for points, which must total twenty miles a semester, is made up of four five-mile skates. For a silver skating bar, a girl must cover in a single semester ninety miles, composed of eighteen five-mile skates under the leadership of the representative, Irene Psomakos or, another leader appointed by her. Om' H und red Seventy-six V, Upper Row-Cellini, Seils, Crory, Paisley,'.Richter, Kuehnle, ,Kunst, Miniat, Hamel, Sullivan, Basinski, Boller. . , i Third Row--Graf, Howanic, Kapral, Stanke, Black, Senulis, Chaposke, Mandevich, Schmidt, Totoole, Kupris, Miss Murphy-Sponsor. - ' Second Row-Huber, Foley, Roman, Russo, Soutar, Wi'1liams, Fiala, Earl, Whynott. Front Row-Goldy, Strasen, Chlanda, Juosaitis, Cervenka, Dekoker, Michalak, Perchai, Molengraft, Koncel. , . , L , L g Gulf Glluhgt oRE! A ball comes rolling swiftly down the green. As it nears the hole its speed slackens. Then, plop! The ball goes in a perfect shot, a perfect' hole in one. What a thrill. What a feeling of perfect satisfaction. Perhaps some of the hundred and Hfteen girls in the two gold classes will soon be making such brilliant plays if they continue their diligent practice. The two classes which meet the eighth and ninth period on Fridays are sponsored by Miss Murphy, who is assisted by Evadne Dekoker, the G.A.A. representative. A The use of names of the various golf sticks are explained in preliminary class instruction so that the girls have enough knowledge of the sport to enter a tour- nament after they have handed in two scores. This semester Miss Murphy planned two tournaments, a regular tournament, and, for those who lost in the Hrst round, a -consolation tournament, both di- vided into classes A and UB. The handicap inthe VA class was one extra stroke for each of the nine holes played, while in the B class for-those who had not developed as good form and use of the stick as those of the A class, the handicap w'as from ten to twenty strokes above .par on each hole. The ,win- ners in both tournaments and each section of it received red bars, while the runnerup in each section was awarded a silver bar. The members of the class who had regular attendance were given twenty-five optional points. One Hundred Seventy-seven Upper Row-Miss Hamer--Sponsor, Sterr, Johnson, Daniels, Vacek, Jankauskis, Kaspar, Misetich, Sinko, Perchaz, Vitek, Klimas, Bradley. Third Row--I-Iuttel, Sikyta, Calbeck, Tamulewicz, Hultquist, Bergstrom, Pound, Sasko, Englert, Mitchell, Arkema, Mankevich. Second Row--Meyers, Kamarowsk, Andrens, Kapral, Muehlhausen, Fuhlrott, Sorensen, Tamosaitis, Marce- tich, Hargis, Jedlinski. Front Row-Stoffel, Lauferski, Bitterman, Dekoker, Aleksiun, Molengraft, Rocco, Psomakos, Hora, Ts anh Clihehruns NCE 'th b f'l ', again e num er o gir s receiving athletic L s and chevrons has in- creased. Although to achieve one of these significant maroon and gold letters means hard work and perseverance, the girls enthusiastically cover the required work in the shortest possible time. At least four semesters of constant athletic activity are required before the L's awarded at the G.A.A. Assembly. A minimum number of a thousand points must be earned, eight hundred of which are required points and the re- maining two hundred optional. The required points include a variety of activities and requirements all having to do with the promotion of a healthy body and an active mind. A health chart must be kept ten weeks during the semester for two semesters. The L as- pirant must hike at least twrenty-five miles a Semester for two semesters. Good sportsmanship must be shown at all times during the required two semesters that a girl is a member of an athletic club. A girl must pass part of the A. B. C. posture tests for four semesters maintaining or improving her posture, and pass- ing the test completely. in the semester in which the letter is awarded. In gym class work her average mark must be E for four semesters, and she must pass in four major subjects for four semesters. In the proficiency tests given each spring one S or two Es must be earned. The final fifty points are awarded after a thorough physical examination has been made by a doctor. The optional points may be earned by dancing, horse-back-riding, fencing, golfing, and many other athletic activities. ' Brown. One Hundred Seventy-eight Olezachak, Molengraft, Hanseau, Johnson, Andrews, Molengraft, Calbeck, Schroeder, Albrecht, Broadhurst, Vitek. laminar iBu5turs Ulieam GOOD posture, admirable and healthful habit, is encouraged at Lindblom to the extent of having a posture contest each semester. All girls belonging to the G.A.A. and having passed the tests of standing, marching, and exercis- ing in their regular gym class are eligible to enter the contest. The preliminaries, semi-finals, and Hnals form the three divisions to which the contest is divided. The contestants of the final contest wear 'bathing suits so that the judges, who are usually teachers from other schools, may have no difficulty in determining who the honored girls shall be. Of the thirty-twio girls entered this semester in the finals, Antoinette Molen- graft was declared the winner, having received one hundred forty-four and one half points out of a possible one hundred eighty. The next two places were won by Pauline Andrews and Florence Calbec whose scores were one hundred thirty- nine and one hundred thirty-seven respectively. Viola Johnson was fourth and Kathryn Manseau tied with Louise Skiba for fifth place. The sixth and seventh places were won by Mildred Albrecht and Ruth Molengraft, respectively. Mar- garet Broadhurst and Dorothy Pierson tied for eighth place. Because Bessie Vitek was among those who had gained at least one hundred thirty points, she Was named winner of ninth place making a total of eleven girls who compose the Honor Team . These distinguished girls received red posture bars, while the re- maining twenty-one contestants were given silver bars. The judges were Miss Burke of Trinity, Miss Rolence of Englewood, Miss- Kuglin of Harper, Miss La Van of Kelly, Miss Williams of Roosevelt and the head of our gym department, Miss Klein. One Hzmdred Seventy-nine 1 1 1 4 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ...MJ One Hundred Eighty The Qtblete There is beauty in her carriage, And her radiant, lithe young body Is at once expressive of power And of strength. She moves with an ease Gained from long experience In the Held. She is wise with the wisdom Borne of struggleg She is tolerant, with the forbearance Grown from defeatg She brings a new breath Of youth, of fire, of hope. D. S. I IIIIBIIAI .IIJMIPING IIUIG k 'You'll find wit b i n this section, as in a Mark Twain story, a fund of useful information as 'well as humor. iBep's Mary FEBRUARY 1-After endless rumors, it was definitely announced that all extra- curricular activities were to be discontinued. In order to edit a special and last edition of the Weekly for the proposed mass meeting Thursday, the staff worked all night, in fact through to the wee Qand not so wee eitherj hours of the moaning. FEBRUARY 3-With such violent outbursts as We want our activities back! Remember the Maine, and Where the devil did I put my hat? indig- nant protests are being made. FEBRUARY 4-Like a bomb-shell the mass meeting broke. Boil Hufford fif youill pardon my newly acquired New Yoik accent, but he was really like an angry boil as he fretted and stormed before a highly aroused audiencej proposed that you call your alderman, get in touch with your congress- man, or write care of the station to which you are now list-fI'm afraid I've begun to wander a bi1:.5 As another. step. towards alleviating the difficulties Vast delegations of indignant studes were sent downtown to secure the backing of the metropolitan dailiesg reminiscent of the crusades of another century. FEBRUARY 5-Sin of Sins: Bob Stevens was actually seen smiling, and a smile that dangerously approached a grin, in the halls of Lindblom! FEBRUARY 8-9-10-11-12-Extra-curricular . . . extra curricular . . . extra cur- ricular . . . extra curricular . . . extra curricular . . . extra curricular . . . extra curricular . . . extra curricular . . . extra curricular . . . extra curric- ular . . . and so to bed after a good stiff Bromo Seltzer. . . . FEBRUARY 16-Joe Mantia gave Mr. Shore a vivid account of a new-fangled mechanical man some inventors got out called a Rabbit, FEBRUARY 17-Politics- If I'm elected fname of officej, I promise to fulill the duties of this oilice to the very best of my ability. QTwenty words, no more, no less.j Signed by every candidate and his cousin running for an 4-A office. ' FEBRUARY 18-and so they were elected, namely Berle Hufford, President fapplausejg Bonnie Bergstrom, Vice-President fapplausejg Cancy Calao, Treasurer fapplausej, and June Berghausfl Secretary fapplausej. FEBRUARY 19-Eli Friedman fthe big Walgreen Magotj presented the Lantern Room with four itty bitty goldfish, which were promptly christened Tom Jordan, Dan Friedman, Franny Lamoureaux and Eli. No sooner were the foursome brought in than someone suggested a little round of bridge. FEBRUARY 22-By a strange paradox I came near writing Fib,' instead of Feb.-and on the twenty-second of all days-Hmmm, what would Wash- ington have said???? FEBRUARY 23-After days, nay weeks of frantic orating, petitioning, calling and general scurrying about, well-grounded reports are flashing about the building that extra curricular activities are coming back for good. FEBRUARY 24-and they,re back! It's great to hear and see the vigorous athletic training being resumed once more, hurried club electionsg type- writers clattering fand Dan Friedman doing likewisej. One H zmdred Eighty-one ' l mlm---W W------F V L One Hundred Eighty-two FEBRUARY 26-There's quite a bally ole war going on in China, to hear Gib- bons fight it-e Hello everybody---'i Grrrrrr! MARCH 1-Deah ole March, it came in like a bull, and I kind of reckon as how it'1l go out bear-a feller can't be too careful with the stock market. MARCH 2-James Klecka, intimately known as Big Moose, has just disclosed the interesting fact that his father is an Elk. MARCH 4-Norm Martin ditched his first hour class this A.M.-oh, well the Worst is yet to come .... MARCH 7-While speaking of crooked politics, a certain young lady in Mr. Blair's American Problems class, got up and said that Deneen was offered S3000 a day to protect a certain bootlegger -and what's more, she ex- claimed, I know that to be an actual fact, because that bootlegger's wife told my mother .... I MARCH 9-Dr. Fu Mlan Schulman, it was learned by authorities today, is no less than a direct descendent of that famed oriental gentleman, Fung Shane Ong! MARCH 12-Tom Johnson and Thelma Jordan are that way .... MARCH 21-Spring! With its birds and bees, its flowers and trees-Ho, but I'm becoming too sentimental for there is always the realist's side to the picture-Spring! With its flies and mosquitoes, its flees and Teddy Pol- anskys, and other insects, one must contend with on these balmy Spring days. MARCH 2 5-27 5 days till Christmas. MARCH 26-274 days till Christmas. A MARCH 27-273 days till Christmas,-I once kept this up for three days, as you can plainly see. MARCH 30.-The Senior Hop! It has been calculated that precisely 14S,793W hops were hopped at this dance fthe M2 being the contribution of O. K. Kruger, who once fell on his head when he was a baby.j And what's more if all these hops were laid end to end they'd put, the Budweiser people out of business. QSee April 1st for exclamation mark.j APRIL 1sT,-! QHaw!j APRIL4, S,7,8 ...rain...rain. . .rain...rain...rain...rain...rain ...rain...rain...rain...rain...rain...rain...rain...rain... rain on the roof fcatchy song, what?j . . A. rain . . . rain . . . rain . . . rain . . . what the heck, it's April, ain't it??? IXPRIL 11-Asked Mr. Arends, a math teacher, How much is Sq and Sq? And when answered, said, You're welcome , left him standing there dumbfounded. n APRIL 15-4Arends came in to report that he had caught on. Quite ai bally ole joke, and all of that, Heh, heh. One Hundred Eighty-,three One H zmdred Eighty-four APRIL 20-By careful observation I have come upon the decision that Gladys Lebowitz, Lill Friedman, Harry Peterson, Joe Leo and June Bradshaw bought and ate enough candy and peanuts at the Candy Sale to put a boy through college. A APRIL 21, 22-Lelawala: Josephine Vonesh should have had the part of a Piratess', instead of a demure Indian maiden-the way she roamed the high C's . L . Whitney Tarutis did such splendid work in the Indian operetta that I understand he's been offered a homestead on the Owosapee Reser- vation .... APRIL 25, 26, 27, 28, 29- In an effort to make some little contribution to this gigantic Clean-Up Week program, I have erased all the dirt from the pages of this week's diary, leaving them a total blank for you to play Jim-Jams, draw pictures on, figure out how much it costs to go through college, or if worse comes to worse, actually do a little home-work. MAY 4-Made a most interesting discovery this A.M. Found out John Russell is the 7th cousin of the famed poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. MAY 5-Found the May Bawl swinging into action in both gyms to the tune of A Tearful I.i'l Earful which was 15c. Benny Fowle was just full of hops if you noticed closely. MAY 9-The trend seems to be toward Jim-Jams as the top-notch amuse- ment of the day. Oh, well, even seniors must have their moments. MAY 12-is A it it gf -H01 IVIAY 16-Second hour Seney-ors are now diligently discussing Americais new pastimeedivorce. Too many American-husbands, it appears, are losing 'some odd 127 pounds by just merely going to Reno .... MAY 20-Miss Murphy, the 4-A Statue of Liberty, told us for the 112th time today, that we were the nicest, the best, the most intelligent, the liveliest, and friendliest class in the school. Aw, Miss Murphy, Qblush, blushj , I'll bet you tell that to every class you meet .... MAY 23- Who are you going with? What are you wearing? Has he got a car? Whose all going in your bunch? and so far into the night .... MAY 27-THE PROMENADE: Fond memories of thrilled dancers, swaying fit was so crowded you couldn t do anything else but sway-one didn't dare movej to the rhymic throb of the crooning orchestra. If itis really a law of physics like I have every reason to believe, that no two things can occupy the same space at the same time, then Tony Molengraft, Chuck Geletka, Ralph Mack, Millie Johnson, Harry Shaw and Margie Meyers can be held for breaking it. MAY 30-The aftermath: Ye Gawds! How do these women find so much to talk about in one Prom when it's so hot outside? JUNE 1-Not a blamed think happened today. JUNE S-Not a blamed thing happened today. One Hundred Eighty-,fi ve One Hundred Eighty-six JUN JUN JUN JUN E 6, 7, 8 and 9-We are devoting these days of our diary to all we have learned in our four years of High School which are as follows: flj That by putting a little talcum powder on one's beard one can get by without shaving, providing the room isn't too well lighted. QZJ That under no condition, hook or crook, does one wear a tux to a Prom, which is certainly a peach of an excuse for us guys who wouldn't wear one anyway. Q31 That all work and no play makes Jack. Q45 That when you awake from a deep sleep in the middle of one of your classes don't look rattled but just merely look as though you were still considering the logic of the previous answer, fof course should there have been no previous answer it is reasonable to deduct that the teacher has not been asking questions, in which case go back to sleepj. UQ That it pays to laugh at the teacher's jokes. Only caution: I once laughed at an answer to an Algebra problem which I had innocently enough mistaken for one of my instructor's gags . . . 16, That although I'm not quite clear on the boundaries of the Macedonian Empire, the date of the Jamestown Settlement, the law of diminishing utility, or whether it was Milton or Dryden that wrote Il Penserosov: I do know how to play jim-jams! E 10-This EAGLE has probably been issued to you a week ago but this dinged diary goes on and on .... Oh well, nothing like turning prophet for a few pages fat least I think I can make as good a job of propheting as these guys who keep telling us Prosperity is just around the corner. E 12, 13, 14, 15, 16-This last week's a mad whirl .... This machine called education creeks and groans, then suddenly roars and spins as it races down the home stretch, occupying itself with turning out the finished product. . . . Then there's the class Sing .... Bob Baumgartner doing a Bing Crosby. . . . Prom . . . Commencement rehearsal, already they are commencing . . . Miss Murphy . . . The gang will be breaking up soon with some of them going everywhere from the Atlantic to the Pacific-QGuess I'll have to be content with just going to the corner A 86 Pj . . . College . . . Vacation . . . E 17-GRADUATION . . . Getting hotter every minute . . . How sedate the classglooks in their sombre robes . . . Frank Hunssinger looking like he,s balancing a hot waffle on his head instead of the cap . . . the addresses . . . which seem as they are never going to end, Hnally do . . . diplomas . . . sheepskins going to pigskin toters in many cases we notice . . . and it's curtains . . . girls walking around with tears in their eyes kissing life-long enemies fwomen are nuts thassalj . . . boys faces are flushed Cwhich they blame on to the heatfh . . . axhalf hearted attempt at a gag is immediately squelched . . . it's too hot or sumpin' . . . and so they break off into family cliques with little yells of Meet you here later. - I'll call you tomor- row. - Sure I'll drop you a line. - Meet the folks. . . . Squirm . . . twist . . . tears. . . laughter . . . kisses . . . flowers . . . perspiration . . . Two solemn seniors approach each other slowly, with tears in their eyes . . . each grips the other's hand firmly . . . they look into each other's eyes-the eyes of old cronies . . . obviously groping for something appropriate to say . . . a lump in their throats trip them up a moment . . . then simultaneously they blurt out Aw Nertz! and arm in arm they potter out of ye old portals into this cruel, cruel world .... One Hundred Eighty-sever: One Hundred Eighty-eight 'T II ll 'fa ITIOSGI' 'I' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HlGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED ll6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 + Il IIII Illl IIII llll IIII llll Illl eip One Hundred Eighty One Hundred Ninety . l sian nu an un nu un IIII un ml nn nu un nu un nu u u un mais 3 CHARLJIJES i LINDBLOM TECH BQOK STORE t ,, . 5 Soda School Z : Fountain Gym 2 5 Service Supplies 1-, - A WlJere Quality Reigns Supreme 'I' Ill Illl ll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll Illl llll llll IIII Ill IQ Mr. Smith: Look here, waiter, I found a button in my salad. Waiter: That's nothing! It's part of the dressing. Salesman: Yes sir, that handkerchief is a copy of one used by Napoleon, even down to the embroidery all around the edges and the price is only five dollars. Five small cartwheels, sir. Man: Okay, I guess that's not too much money to blow in. Til llll IIII Illl llll llll llll IIII llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll Illl I ll llll H + 5 9 0 g Q e ave at Reputation . . , any laundry would be proud to own- V it's- Highest Quality Work at Consistently Lowest Prices! ' CASH AND CARRY SUBURBAN LAUNDRY E 5 Prospect 2004 3520-24 West 63rd Street E , I 'fin llll nu nu nu un llll I llll mu nn nu llll nu un un IIII nu nu un nn un un Illl un nu nu Ill? mic One Hundred Ninety-one One Hundred Ninety-two :sou IUI ll llll Ill llll llll llll llll llll Illl llll llll ll? E Gldussell QStua'z'o 30 S. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD C H I C A G O Official Photographer for the Graduating Class of 1932 I of the Linelhlorn High School V : gm Ill' llll llll llll llll llll llll llll HL Being told to write an essay on the mule, a small boy turned in to his teacher the following effort: - The Mewl is a hardier bird than a guse or turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wars its wings on the side of its head. It is stubbornly backward about coming forward. Preacher: Wilt thou take this woman to be thy lawfully wedded wife? Groom: Iwiltr Why do banks send out statements with the exact balance of your account every month? - a That's for my protection. If the bank goes broke, I knowg just how much I lose. I 400 llll Illl Illl llll Ill llll llll DIII IIII llll Illl llll llll Illl nl! llll llll llll llll I Illl lla. : I ll. O. POILILACK 6? CO., Manufacturing Fraternity jewelers SEVEN WEST MADISON AT STATE I The World's B-usiest Corner Phones Central 4324-6267 Chicago An acknowledgment of the generous patronage afforded us hy the 5 Linclhloin High School. : gn IIII ll llll IIII llll llll llll llll llll llll llll I IIII llll llll Illl llll IIII IIE! ' One Hunrlrezl Ninety-three One H und red Nihety-four f+'? i 5... 62 225 ILIINIDIEN Il3IRllNWflINfl3 CUC ,SW .1T4IIJlLll1HHT JIIEICIFIEIRMDN MHRJEIUV fIIhLHIIGINEU,llILILIINUlIJT Jrocyfgce rs Cizpevjgne .Qnnuals CECDILILIEKBIE ANID 1Tl'fII031TH JIYETITKUDUIL ' IPUIBILIICACIVIIUN IPIPJIRHFIEIPJ 12 Maw One Hundred Ninety-five One H mulred Ninety-six Q a. ,,,,,,,,,, ,Wigs- ,,,,,,,7 , H+, , is in llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll if il gn fd an cmcaoo CITY BANK .J .11 . ly amz TRUST COMPANY Yu g i ' Ill, HALSTED AT SIXTY-THIRD E .1 ,,1 5 f-we .V . l 3 I ' ,-1 ' ' 'AJ rl---vm.: n -v ' . 4. fe s H T- .:Q..I:f:2i ', lf-, . .I , -. .,,,... v' '. U ' 9 V,-,, - f , . U , r' 175. 4.1 Ls- lwx, 1:-fr... ,das A n-- ' 'f-I t N .7 . V X A ll Lil i GY! S01tIfh'f01U1Z,S Largest Bank ml llll ml ll llll llll llll llll lm llll He: Waiter, there's a hair in this honey. Waiter: Sorry, sir. It must have come off the comb. Diner: What is this, Waiter? Waiter: Filet of sole, sir. Diner: Send it back to the kitchen and ask them to remove the rubber heels WHY YOU BOUGHT AN ANNUAL 1. To put an end to seniors' asking you to buy one. 2. To see how yours truly looks in print. 3. To see if this year,s annual is as good as last year's was-Qchorus of yes! yeah! amenlj 4. To collect autographs of great Lindblomites. S. To use as a substitute for a girl book. 6. To hearken back to the joyous days of youth when you have become old and sour. 7. To show your children how mother or father looked when he or she was young. 8. To read good literature or to use as a prop for uneven library table legs. ..i1il. Pa, What's a pedestrian? A man who bought City Service at sixtyf' 1 Let Electricity Serve K... .... A ..,....,..,...,,. ........ .. ... .................. it ffqf. . A 53 ' fn 5 ' we fi' S. -NJ. .. ....,. ...A ..., .. :V 3:51. .ss s- an K -, i . ji , ffl QQ .E i For Information,Te1ephone Randolph 1200, Local 535 COMMONWEALTH EDISON LECTRICA SHOPS 72 West Adams Streetand Branches Q One Hundred Ninety-se1 en One Hundred N inety-eight THE VIM Sporting Goods Company 6447 S. I-Ialsted Street Appreciates the ,business given us by the Athletic Department and students of the Lindhlovn High School : -iw ---- - M --L Sunday School Teacher: Dear children, tell me the last thing you must do before going to bed. Wise Child: Put the doorkey in the mailbox for grandmother. Kid fto motherj: Mama, I can tell a turkey's age by the teeth, can't I? Mother: No, dearie. A turkey hasn't any teeth. Kid: But I have, mama. kl- Was it very crowded at the cabaret last night?', Not under my table. .l1 1 Doctor: Man, youlre looking bad. Did you take that powder I gave you- just enough to cover a dime? Patient: That I did, Doc. Only I didn't have a dime so I used ten pennies instead. ' Off!! lll ll Ill Ill llll llll llll llll III1 llll llll llll llll Illl llll llll ll ? : DRAWING SETS FOUNTAIN SERVICE I Lindblom School Store Curries a Full Line of Supplies j R. Miller 61sT AND LINCOLN STREETS 2 I sian nu nn ll ll u nn llll nu nn un nu nn un un nu not One Hundred N inety-nine w 1 Two Hundred if Hll nu Ilifi BR0WN9S 6245 S. Lincoln Street L Pros. 7802 Where Quality Reigns Supremev ': ,z , T i lm 'U' WI lm ml ll I I 'Ill lm 'U' m Ill' llll llll llll MQ Which is more important, a man's wife or his trousers? Well, there are lots of places a man can go without his Wife. Suitor: Do you think it's possible to communicate with the dead? Bored Girl: Oh, yes. I hear you distinctly. The hospital just called and said Iive another mouth to feed. Boy or girl? Neither, tapewormf' Neighbor: Say, have you folks got a bottle opener around here? Parent: Yeah, but he's away at college. Illl llll U? HARRYQS School Supplies Drawing Material 59th and Lincoln Streets ' Lending Library Magazines tit! IUI ml IIII llll llll IIII llll llll I I llll lm ml ml 'Ill W Two Hundred One 1- M M ---- M- In September Attend i THE ' CHICAGO JUNIOR COLLEGE I 71st and May Streets g Complete two-year Liberal Arts Course-Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Nursing, . Normal, Music, Commercial Curriculums. For further information and catalog write FREDERICK H. WEZEMAN, President ,t 2 71st and May Streets E It appears, Mr. Jones is very attentive to his Wife. Yes, he always oils up the lawmmower for her before he goes to work. Do you know that: ' A millenium is something like a centennial, only it has more legs? Trigometry is when a lady marries three men at the same time? Pseudonym is the state or condition a poet gets into just before Writing? The moratorium is a big ocean liner? Laissez-faire means let the farmers pay the taxes? He: What to do is the question. Shall I take up painting or cultivate my voice? She: Paint. He: Oh, come, then you've seen some of my Work? She: No, I've heard you sing. .l. 4.. Why are you going to Niagara Falls for your vacation? Didn't you go there on your honeymoon? Yes, We did, but this time we W5ant to see the scenery. Tu nu nu md, Frorn cz friend I of the LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL on ll Ill llll III Ill li Two Hundred Two llll Illl llll Illl llll llll Ml llll llll ll an MII nt? he cover for this, annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M' eve-ry Molloy Made Cover bean this muh mark an sh: back lid. llll Ml Ill' llli lll JOKES My husband kept a speakeasy open five years. What happened? Then I made him quit patronizing it. Mr. Newington: Why are you whipping Dwain? i Mrs. Newington: I-le'll get his report card tomorrow and I won't be home. ...1.-l-1- She: I made this meat loaf out of the cook book you bought me. He: I just finished chewing up one of the covers. My wife's gone down town without her umbrella. Don't worry. Sheill stop in some store till the shower's over. That's what Fm afraid of. T In ll llll llll llll lll llll llll Illl llll llll llll I Ml llll I + RENT AN INSTRUMENT ana' join the ' BAND OR ORCHESTRA First three months rental apply on purchase. Reasonable rate. LYONS BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY 17 Lake Street Stake-Lake Building Chic ago ' i als ll ll lu ml me u ull nn nu uu un lm llll nu nu nu llll 'nn un ml nail Two Hundred Three v lx jj x ' JJ .J D v VJ J V 2 ff' J x F u ll tr SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Two Hundred Four ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. lllustratlon by Jahn G- Ollier Art Studios. 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