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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1933 volume:

-X X I if J,c,em,., I ...1. ..M' LJ.. ..- . J. I I va :ffm , . -HQ -.-N--fr wiwy' f -TW-m'wzv1fWTW .- I Ov,,,,Wf f+ w 1 LJ, .., , ,.,-..L...........4...n.,g.. A A, x 6 THE EAGLE Cf A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS GE LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOGL OF CHICAGO cf JUNE Q 1933 TCD MR. J. C. WILLIAMS, VVI-lO'I-IAS'BEEN ONE ' CDE ' GUR LEADERS'lN-A'TlME OF ' GREAT ' STRESS, VVE GRATEEULLY ' DEDICATE Tl-IlS'VVORLDS'EAIR EAGLE'CDF-1933 4 4 4 '4 4 J 4 J 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 J. C. WILLIAMS FCDREVVCDRD CX, Not only the words of our mouths but the meditations of our hearts express,0 Lindblom, our sincerest gratitude for the opportunities which you, a great city offer us. It is fitting, then, that we chronicle the events and achievements of the pastyear, that we may in some small measure show our thankfulness. I T l I 7 1 2 ! O TABLE CDF CONTENTS FACULTY GRADUATES FEATURES MUSIC AND DRAMA QRGANIZATIDNS BUYS ATHLETICS GIRLS ATHLETICS 1-IUMDR THE EAGLE STAFF Editor-iri-Claief JEAN' ZACKER Q Assistant Editor EDWIN FRIDUSS , K ELIZABETH STANKE A f Literary Editor J Picture Editor KENNETH PODEWELL Business Manager GEORGE HOBLIK Sponsor A Mlss CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE Art Adviser Miss MABEL F. XVILLIAMS Business Adviser MR. MILES V. SHORE FRONT VIEW 1-P 1 FOYER NORTH-EAST ENTRANCE Zin Memoriam ELMER LEVREAU OSWALD W. CGNRAD ALBERT KNOP FACULTY N,,,, . 'The members of fthe Iroardi of trdde are no broker than the members of the faculty. 1 1 HARRY KEELER, Principal Upper' Row--Robin, Small, Bowman, Wixon, Williams, Front Row-Moore, Sullivan, Mr. Keeler-Principal, Palmer, Courtenay, Edwards, jf l Upper Row-Claridge, Cox, Depke, Benson, Blair, Arends, Balling, Chatten, Beck. Middle Row-Daly, Brennan, Delaney, Crofts, Ayers, Anderson, Calpha, Atkinson, Dixon Front Row-Abrams, Cameron, Carroll, Copley, Delany, Baker, Dix, Crisman. Follrfeerz ----H-ur' -' N Upper Row-Fitzgerald, Jewell, Edwards, Farmer, Burke, Hollister, Fr' se, Hall, Garbow, Geer. Middle Row-Howatt, Hedeen, Elmer, Flershem, Howland, Johnson, A., Farrington, Hurn, Goldeen. Front Row-Francis, Edwards, Callen, Grant, Goetz, Jeffers, Groh, Gcfdbacher, Chapman, George. 9 Upper Row--Manion, O'Connell, McCoy, Knehans, Landgren, Maxwell, Pilditch, McKellar, Gates, Lee, Johnston, O'Brien. - Middle Row--Moehle, Niederman, Donaldson, Burke, Norcott, McCall, Mills, Nelson, Mitnick, Kulle. Front Row-Kiner, Murphy, O'Sullivan, Maneikis, Finlay, Mclntyre, Howard, Ottosen. Fifteen Upper Rowe-Tillinghast, Robinson, Culbertson, Wilson, R. Small, Stanger, Wimmer, Smith, Spade, C. Small, Stewart. Middle Row--Steigely, Topper, Hampsher, Price, Smidl, Wirick, Backshis, Warner, Brown, Sullards Front Row--Taylor, Robin, Riebel, Schaefer, Ryan, Rule, Weatherhead, Woods, Tolman, Ramskill. Upper Row--Moore, Bowen, Cook, Crizavsky, Meegan, Mitchell, Jepsen, Bucher. Third Row-Doty, Abrams, Matthews, Kerchner, Schlacks, Kaup, Blornquist, Hoppe, Espey. Second Row-Andrews, Butts, Cosgrove, Fermier, Gerwin, Heatter, Klein, Chihak, Fulkerson. Front Row-Petersen, Hawkinson, Appleby, Borough, Johnson, Thomsen, Rylands. Sixteen BIQAIDIJATEI As the last days of the senior year slip quickly by, more clearly gleams the magic of college Towers. ,Q ?-A 'X A I A ' 1 As 4A Class Qfficers President HAROLD AUERBACH Vice-President MYRTICE CRORY Secretary MILDRED BORKOVEO Treasurer JOHN BORDEN ' 1 ' 4A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 'Y I V Class Sing Chairman GLADYS HEINI Program Chairman SELMA GOODMAN Cap and Gown Chairman ROBERT STROM and Pin Chairman JOHN ZITZ Class History Chairman LAWRENCE DENNIS Serviee1Chairman LOUISE M. WHALEN Class Day Activities Chairman BETTY CORSON Monitors Chairman ANNE PETERSON MR. BAOIISHIS MISS BECK MR. BLAIR I MISS CALLEN MISS CAMERON MISS :DALY MISS EDWARDS FACULTY ADVISERS MR. J. C. WILLIAMS MR. HAMQBY MR. HAMILTON MR. HOWES MR. MACDONALD MISS O,CONNELL jMR. SISADE MISS TILLINGHAST Seventeen ALICE ABBS Cadet Orchestrag G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Zoology Clubg Musical We WILLIAM ABRAMIC Chairman, Spanish Clubg In- ter-class Cross-Countryg Inter- class Track. LOUIS ADRAIN Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Chess and Checker Club. LUCILLE AEBISHER 1 gfdigi LBRECHT Scholarship L -5 Honor So- cietyg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg French Club. Ross ALDRICH Junior Boys Clubg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Senior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C. Jn ,. 6 si' P' f . -Til, lf! he Su x X 5-Jn! J E .N5.l .' I L Spur., i fx . - -Z, ifxkla MKRIAJ AMIDLON A QJ . . ,.- ' . - ' ' - 1 s Q' 1 , its ,3 Senior 9313 Club: 'P1onor S Scietyigmlircligsgrai A Cap a hp1rQ?'Gf1ivA.MSpanish O, . xi, ,Li . , .W i ,U . t if gf X . 0 P Q' L IJ, 4- LJ we I .ff xg, vu l 1 v ,J AUGUST AMIRANTE Wrestlingg R.O.T.C.g Senior Boys Clubg Boxing. Eighteen ARTHUR ANDERSON Spanish Clubg Track Teamg Chairman, Vigilance Committeeg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. DAVID ANDERSON Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Forumg Junior Boys Clubg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Arenag Glee Club. LORAINE ANDERSON G.A.A.g Senior Girls Cluhg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Geography Clubg Beginning Rhythms. GEORGE ANDRASCO Glee Clubg Golf Team. 4 STANLEY ANGLICKAS Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Clubg' Inter-class Trackg Inter- class Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Club. MARJORIE ANTHONISE Fencing Clubg Athletic Clubg G.A.A.g Choir. ' JEANNE ARCffIB'5LD ,Nl Slw i mm-iyh g Cl bg French Clubg Seyilh' Girls lubg' Girl Rese Pvefi Fencing Clubg Tennis clu x5f'G.A.A. I DOROTHY ARKEMA Honor ,Societyg L Clubg Dolphin Clubg Life Saving Clubg Advanced Ath'letic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg French Club. K. J N S n S ,M IRENEZ SHWORTH Earle Glee Clubg Intermedi- ate Athletic Clubg G.A.A.g Dolphin Clubg Life Saving Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. HAROLD AUERBACH President, 4A Classg Achieve- ment L Cupg L Clubg Treasurer, Senior Boys' Clubg Captain, Lightweight Varsity Basketballg Honor Societyg Ten- nis Teamg Associate Editor, Weekly. ELSA AXELSON Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Ten- nis Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Athletic Club. JOHN BABICK ' Bandg L AClubg' Baseballg Inter-class Baseballg Skating. M ELE Se 1 Lf irls Clubg Honor Soci 'L Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. ' GWEN BAKER ' Honor Societyg G.A.A. Se- nior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Athletic Clubg Tennis Club. NAOMI BALAMUTH Honor Societyg -Prom Com- niitteeg A. Cappella Choirg Se- nior Girls Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Scholarship uL.!3 ' STEPHANIE BASINSKI ' Dramatic Clubg Golf Clubg Girl , Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. A f 7 fi ,f. , , - ,,- , , M f A A-filly g,r 'l I ,-1 H: sf Lf- K fl VALERIA BATOR r 1 G.A.A.g, Circle Bg ,Earle Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Honor Society. GEORGE BATZEL Spring Vodvilg Honor Soci- etyg Boys Glee Clubg Inter-class Boxingg Geometry Clubg Latin Club. LILLIAN BAUER Senior Girls Councilg Asso- ciate Editor, Weeklyg Honor Societyg Three Scholarship L's g Senior Girls Clubg Ju- nior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g In-. dustrial Progress Club. OTTO BAUMRUK Senior Boys Clubg Geography Clubg Inter-class Baseball. .nf , . H ' A 'H 4Qv,,li U . , J L laf' EILEEN BELL Honor Societyg Pen and Ink Clubg Junior Girls Clubg. Sen- ior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girl Reservesg G.A.A. UGU O AI IS 3 ker Club g ogy 1 , 'or Boys lubg cp estra e r OYS lubg Stu e t ou cl. 4 I I CHARLES BERAN Senior Boys Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Stamp' Clubg Zo- ology Clubg Glee Club.'- ' LILLIAN BERGE G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesj Junior Girl Reservesg Mail Service. ' V Nineteen ,I- 'f' ff 4 L .1 4 rt. ,f 61 f 1 I ' S7 1 We .L 1 A ii M ir , A 4-1 ,Ji ,- . JOHNNBERNOT My g Prcirumg Junior Boys Club?- , ,pf . 1 1 5.1 ,J x I 1 J, I l, ' -.lf A ,V , ,E g rv' . i - 'I ' P ' .1-1 ,K t I fans' sy' , EZIIHYL BERTRAM -- ii-President, Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg' Senior Girls Club, Ad- vanced Athletic Club, Program Chairman, 4BP' Classg iPiano Clubg Earle 'Glee Club. ' ' N-.m,, .J S ,I sf A if W OTT Q of if +- I B f f- oifuff AGA . es X , nimq Boys ub J, Senior oys - 1? .W ,, ,cz VIRGINIA BIRCK Treasurer, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Prom 'Coin- mittceg Dramatic Clubg Week- ly: Honor Societyg Pen and Ink Club, G.A.A. fl' X I I YQILEARD BISCHOF -' .. 1 A .' Seniorjiys CW! U I! ,bf' if . W fi , D J 'Q . i 1 1 s F . W M I if ' v jp' . I., J., tx, : . , - a if F S ,,,-4.f'l 'A' 1, B RMAN DO , Club G.A. .5 Girls u SW11 'mg Clubg ced At Club, Danc- lub 1 or Girls Club, E ' N 'f 1 A ' g e -4 1, bw! . :Sf 'lubl ii ,SJW 1 , FLORENCE BIXMAN G.A.A. I STEP B' n O C bg rl eservesg S ' ng , G.A. g Ad a e Atl ,Clubg i'Lela- a.,, Twenty ,QL EDNA BLOOMQUIS G.A.A., Industrial Progress Club, Golf Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club: Mixed Chorus. . 0 pfffkf kj . ff J A BERNICE Oc E Golf 3 enci C G.A.A.g Begi f i n - , ingg Beginni etic Clubg Senior Girl Reservj ' Girls Club, Circle B JOSEPH BODY Wrestling Teamg L Club, Inter-class Boxing, Inger-class Wrestlingg Architecturali Clubg Junior Boys Club. l, I . AN Mui Se r i s Clubg ,enior i eservesg junio Girls ubg Girls Glee Clufg .A.A.g Y encing Club, Ath etic Club, Circle Af ' , I I, ,I A Il A. ELEANOR BOHEN G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Geog- raphy Club. V I r 4721 ff JUNE BONAKER ' G.A.A.g Senior Gi ls 1 Senior Girl Reserves, T nis Clubg Beginning Athletic ubg Honor Society, Circle Bg Golf Club. JOHNABORDEN . Honor Societyg Scholarship L , Basketball Teamg -Golf, Latin Club, Boys G'lee ' Club, Treasurer, 4A Class, L Club. MILDRED BORKOVEC Senior Girls Council, Secre- tary, 4A Class, ,Senior Girls Club, President, Spanish Clubg Social Service ' Chairman, junior Girls Club, G.A.A.g Advanced Dancing Class. ' THEODORE BoRTK1Ew1cz 'Boys Glee Clubg Track Teamg Senior Boys Clubg In- ter-class Baseball. 0 ARD ACK v ed Orchestrag R.O. T ' enior Boys Club. Q.. elygjrdilvgr gov S Honor Soci EY, Senior Girls l Cliggnffguniofflirls Clubg Prom CQ t e' G.A.A.g Circle A. A 8 I'l'll V C 1 I9 'UMM BERNARD BRADLEY Assistant Editor, Scoopg Two Schglarship L's g Chairman, Executive Councilg Christopher Branch. A EILEEN BRADY Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Tennis Clubg Golf,Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Geography Club. U IQPBRAS G.A.A.g ' Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg -Intermediate Athletic Clubg Girl Reserves. ' . l .jd 2 0, D fl 1 . ERNARD B AN . l ' b' ter-class Wrest , a ' - restlingg Junior Boys Clubgf Senior Boys Clubg Arena. RALPH BRIGHT S e c r e t a r y, Architectural Clubg Radio Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. FRANK BROADHURST French Clubg Inter-class Wrestlingg Gymnasticsg Wrest- ling Team. EMILY BROOKLEY Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Girls Glee Clubg Honor ,Societyg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. . i 0.7 jo BU sKAs . .A.g Reselgvexii Juli- ior Girls Clijbg sears Girls Clubg Honor Seem g Dancing Clubg Literaryq.-glubg Latin Club. CATHERINE BUCKARD G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Re- serves. STANLEY BUDIL Junior Boys Clubg Areo Clubg Gymnasticsg Swimmingg Base- ballg Inter-class Golfg Senior Boys Clubg L Club. IKLAJ BUIVIDAS ' Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Dolphin Clubg Tap Dancingg Hockey Clubg French Clubg Girl Reservesg Fencing Club. F LIIARY BURBA Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Golf Clubiz r' 'ch C b' enior Girl Reserxg2?Jfb.fDanei Jgg. 'Senior Girls l b. , , S if JJ! lx, 7 tL,.f I . n 1 v Q 'xr A , B, zu H ff ., VV1LLIKit2l'15UREs 'J 'S H Latin , lub? Zoology Clubg Senior Boys Club. A Twenty-One .1 x X A ' MILDRED i - H'ELEN BURNS O ' Girls Glee C 3 'GxA7A.g fl S K Tennis.,Cluliir ' ' ' Cy jf I , 1 ns! . ' M1 E I flvlyif if , vp, y 1 y ii: ' VA E, ff X ' V' ECfNQ'B'6RNqy' P I 4 Sqiqior Girlsj'Club,g,, Jynior Girls Clubg,,SOpera Club'5 'M1 If ,r..liado g Tennis Clubg Tap Danc- yf.-' ingg Ififano Clubg G.A.A. R 1 VERNA BUssE G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Spa- nish Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Club. MARGARET BUTZ Junior Girls Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Geography Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Girl Re- serves. JOHN BYANSKAS Zoology Clubg Ushers Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Swim- ming Teamg Junior Swimming Teamg Inter-class Swimmingg T C. Bandg Inter-class Cl'l1b ennis FLORENCE CAEBECK President, G.A.A. Boardg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Honor Volley Ballg Honor Baseballg or Captain Ballg Honor ockey Teamg Dolphin Clubg unior Girl Reserves. Twenty-Two ii ar f xlf I A ! , Q f n y y HERBERT CARR ii Senior Boys Clubg Junior Q f 1 Boys Clubg Cross-County Teamg ' i ,L Inter-class Trackg Trackg Zo- A ology Clubg Spanish Club. Y i 1 Weekly Staff, Circle eo raphy Clubg Zoology Clubg Fencing Club. MARY CASHMQE l -class J I in 32 years ANNE i Gris Ciubg Seni G.A.A.g Adva d Clubg l A UUV JOHN A EK Honor Societyg Scholarship L g Ar nag President, Latin Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Club. we MARVIN CHANNON Honor Societyg Swimming Tearng Sergeant, Bandg L Clubg Zoolog f lubg Latin Clubg Inter-cla ennisgk Crossi Country 'Traci , 7 ii' if I S ff ' ffl? I fi 1 l P61-1E11 s p f Jumo rls Clubg Cxnlfl-Clitibg ' N Cappella Choigigf Be- ' ginn' ng Aihletic Clubg Geogra- Club' Senior Girls Clubg' if ennis Clixb. JOHN CHOJNACKI Senior Boys 'Clubg Concert Orchestrag Boys Glee Clubg In- ter-class Baseball. s A 1 3 , F I . 5,4 ' MiLpRED CH NSEN Bencin For 3 Tennis Clubg G.A. .vanior Girls Clubg Ath- BEVERLY COLE I 1 I Geography Clubg Forumg Se- nior Boys Clubg Inter-class Base- 4f lv --lubg Circle B3 Geography ball, ' I. 5 Girl Reserves. ' ' f I, MIRIAM COLE 6594! X as EUGENE CIECHANOWICZ Honor Societyg President,f ' p ,Spanish Clubg Swimming French Clubg Girls Glee Clubig fLf,l,f'1fL5Lfl'1' Teamg Inter-fclass Baseballg Jun- Senior Girls Clubg Arenag Ca- ior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg det Orchestrag Chairman, Re- Glee Clubg R.O.T.C, Band. A freshment Committee, 4A Classg L ' Library Staff. ' .f X , 31 WILL J6LAU8S if K' B06 ight?Clu ,iv iDramatic X lubg LBC bg ' ting Teamg RH-AC ' Secretary: X lyiigr-43oys Clubg G A AOLUCIO I Treasurer, Junior Boys Clubg ' ' ' Senior Boy Clubg Zoology Club. HERB CONRAD - V GILBERT CLAWSON Inter-class Baseballg Inter- . class Basketballg Baseball Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Glee Club, . B 1 bu . . Forum. Junior oys Cu , Senior Boys . Clubg ish Clubg Inter-class , .- Tenni - asketball Team. . '- V ' ' jo - 5 9 ' ' pbfv' rench ,. ll CHM, aprainf' .. Se- M2 C218 ES l L 'I ' Yugi'-1 'f in ' I' Glfls N ior irls Clubg Spanish . J ' 1' r9l 5' ,,lS'Cle Bs uibg A nag Girls Glee Clubgi TA faxf' 70N fgfpliv' .l?fK1. tl'llCtiC Club. - S S , L- .,i 'li QQ 'W f L lvlliil QL ,,1'--J, . N :Q 'n 1!l f 1 S I f H VE N COGLIANESE lBETTTY CQRZOITT G5 C1 b ,W ,,,,.,,,, I . . reasurer, emor 1 u 5 1 .Ju 1 . hlu ' emor Chairman, Class Day Activitiesg we ' 1 s anis Clubg G.A. G.1 R . T D . . I Y , I . r G.r eserves. Geog- y ir eserves, ap ancing, Ay X, '- QM thleti Golf Clubg Glee Clubg Vice- L rqliilg u C ' President, Stamp ,Clubg Honor, 'Q f VNS' ' Society.-f' K NA L of ji as .. , 1 7 K1 K, ,vig ,Q f.fm ' ff' x, .' Wm, f' M -- MARGR . T . I E J . Ji - . ar' I Juniol3lQliiGirls 'Ql -. I eiiior ,RAYLCCGVYBAU Jr t?i'i:- ,CL-'W' Y-f 'rls Clubg G.A.A. S ni r Girl r Championship Cflee il I, Q 'S ' l K AR . FVCSS Golfflrl . 0811? Swimming Teamg Diving CT amg ajvli Clulyyffljlefic Cl'-lb 'Z Gymnasticsg Wrestlingg Boxing! Q . nish Cl11?lp ,f 11,655 W I Senior Boys Clubg French Club. l is ' L f 'W L A f Qs., g N MANUCX cietyg ' Clubg L weight s 'et allg - Weight Ba e all e -c ass Baseballg I e X clas ennis. FRANCIS COYLE Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boxing Teamg In- ter-class Boxing. Twenty-Three 111' K5 sky 4 X7 for J -J Iffjhg .,J 25 : ,. A. 5. I J MJ I N 'K JOHN CREIGHTON .Scholarship - L , Music LU, Honor Society, Football, Track, Wrestling, Boxing, Graduating in 32 years. i Mi 'N wjy- ,p ,iYlKifT,ICE CRORY ph 'I Eye-President, 4Al-'I' ass, fxdxianced Dancing, E, Advanced Junior Girls Club, ior Girls Club, Girl Resg sgm Honor Efsojture Team: Y! Q 'thletic-5C1ub, Club, K i -X XJ FRANCIS CUMMINGS Spanish Club, Captain, R.O. T.C., Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Stage Electrician, Oiiicers Club, Architectural Club. DONALD CUNNINGI-IAM I 8 I :V X i A , 1 .' C' I , ,J BERNICE CZOPEK french Club, Geography Club, Intermediate Athletic ..aClub, Senior Girls Club, G. l A.A. . cy- A EUGENIA DAUKSA President, Girls Glee Club, Latin Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Honor So- ciety, Tennis Club, Golf Club, Dramatic Club. l - JULIUS DAWSON WILLIAM DEGROODT Zoology Club. Twenty-Faux, WILLARD DELPI-I Arena, Boxing, Wrestling, President, Choral Club, Track. LAXVRENCE DENNIS President, Student Council, L Club, Manager, Swimming Team, Scholarship L , Foot- lights Club, A Cappella Choir, Opera Club, Honor Society. ANDREW DIEPSTRA Architectural Club, Treasur- er, Class Division, Stage Elec- trician. GLENN DILLON Inter-class Baseball, Inter- class Gymnastics, Inter-class Track, Junior Gymnastic Team, Senior Gymnastic Team, Vice- President, Spanish Club, Senior Boys glub,?o Socie iiiiwa NELL DISTER I Hamilton High School, Ham- ilton, Ohio. I 1,44 AEL DoDDs Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Tap Dancing, Ballet Dancing, Intermediate Athletic Club, G.A.A. I LEONARD DOMKE Senior Gymnastic Team, Jun- ior Gymnastic Team, Honor Society, Spanish Club, L Club, Junior Boys Club, Inter- class Gymnastics, -Inter-class Baseball. MARGARET DONAG Glee Club, Senior s Club, Girl Reserves, ior ff. Club, G. ,YS inning 'le c- ing, Drama Club. 'I N u I . if' L 'fi D' I fi' J . T U ,M i pf i , xl. P nj MAR Domto ' J ior Girls ' u ji Senior 'S G s Club, G' Alkeservesg G.A. i R 1 1 1. Low! .: Fencingij det Orchestra. R' , of 'VJ . V -, 'X . b J ROBERT DORNER President, Spanish Club, Lindblom Choral Club, Honor Society, Senior Boys Clubg Forum. ALPHONSE DOVEATT Concert Orchestra, ,Senior Boys Club, Zoology Club, Chess and Checker Club, Junior Boys Club, Student Council, Baseball Team. ELEANOR. DOYLE Vice-President, Student Coun- cilg Secretary, Senior Girls Clubg Latin Club, Honor Society, Scholarship Ln Chairman, Scholarship Committee, 3B Cl ss. ij fate? 55125 EDWARD DRABIK Inter-class Basketball, Inter- class Baseball, Glee Club, Man- ager, Varsity Football, Latin Clubg Advanced Basketball, Junior Boys Club. g s HARRY DRNEC - . Spanish Club, Skating, Swing- . . .' . inihg-' ' ,. ' ' I . SYLVIA EDUBSKY Vice-President, Honor Soci- ety, Captain Applejackng Goose Hangs High , Footlights Club, Dramatic L , President, Spanish Clubg. ,Second Place, South Side Oratorical Contest, Program Chairman, Junior Girls Club. cv I, s IAQ- ' 5 ', AD! Nl, ry,--J 2'-'vol H xv lf 'QE l 1 K' if Q iEl12EANoR DUDIKQJWSKI N X GJ? .gwegbr Girls Clubg si lub, -Senior Girl . . - A Lf of , V , , of A ,J J fl I D u BETTY DURRIE Social Service Chairman, Jun- ior Girls Clubg Vice-President, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Advanced Danc- ing Club, A Cappella Choir. Q S i Bo Clu Junior A ubg el Ink Club, enc' ' Clu 5 Honor So- ciety ennis. YER HENRY DYBAS Band, Concert Orchestra, Spanish Clubg Zoology Club, ,Swimming Teamg Weekly, Jun- ior Boys Clubg Student Coun- cil. ff E rf '45 cr--,-,tr 1, 1,1 f Q 5 ff I MATT DYGDON Y Aero Club. X , X i X f 2j'4 FRANCIS ECKHARDT Track, Gymnastics, 'Fenc- ing. CLARENCE EDWARDS Varsity Football, Wrestling Team, Inter-class Wrestling, Track Team, Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Baseball, L Club. HELEN EDWARDS Scoop StaHg Christopher Boosters, Christopher Branch. JUNE ELFVERSON Treasurer, First and Second Years, Secretary, Third Year, Corresponding -Secretary, Fourth Year, News Editor, Scoop, Chairman, Executive Council, Four Scholarship L's g Chris- topher Branch. Twenty-Five DOROTHY ELLIS Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fencing Clubg Ad- vanced Dancingg Girls Glce Clubg G.A.A.g Advanced Tap Dancingg Arena. I M if E H J ., lHOwAIz'iJ ELMMAN ti fl . a ' I I 'N I 'I I I fs' G 5 t . f 1 AX ,I n'r I . Q , p gli 1 , .5 'QI-IEsIER ENGSTRQM I Weight Iiiasketballg ffrackg Seni- Ior .xBoys' Counciilf Honor ,So- cietyg j:'1icRxBd,ys Cl bg Presi- denil, Senior Bioys Cldbg Busi- Xhgfiess Manager, Weckl ., DOROTHY EVANS Opera Clubg Mikado g Lel- awala g President, Third Hour Choirg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Girls Club. VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD G.A.A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Dancingg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Student Council. JAMES FALCON Concert Orchestra. it ,HL 1, , 1 P ,, , I ky x, rj V, 1 XXILLIAM FA sEY 1 , J Concert ,ij chestiiag French . 'QClubg Junior Boys Clubg Honor -J' Societyf, ' xl 'XL f , LORETTA FALVEY Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ten- nis Clubg G.A.A.g Circle B3 Senior Girl Reservesg Geography Club. Twenty-Six Presidenjf' 3B Classg Heavy-I X 'x i - ' I I A I ' X N JAM ANLON For ,IN Baselaallflnter-p s Trackg ' .Inger-class Qgvvifnrhi gg Gl Cl bi- ' iff CC L1 - K .1 fi, ii 1 Q .L-c , 'x,.A..- HARRY FARMER Glee Clubg Special Choirg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Baseballg Inter-class Trackg Geography Club. s IQ... '1 lla New X'- 1 - , ROSEMARY FIALA Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girl Resefvesg G.A.A. '11, . F., CSTRACE FIMGERALD Senior,-Girls Clubg iGirl Re- seryssf G.A.A.g Beginning Tap Dancing: 7rls'lGlee Clubg Ge- ography Cubg Spanish' Club. ,v WILMA FLE L r , - Ad a thl ic C bg G.A. A.g Circle eo , Spanish Club. ANTON FLEISSNER Concert Orchestrag Music ML!!- HARRY FLYNN Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Inter-class Tennisg Tennis Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Arenag Inter-class Baseball. ROSE FOLEY G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Glee Clubg Honor Society. ALBERT Foiugos A Orchestrag Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Assistant- Chief Usher. PHILOMENA FORLENZO Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Athletic Club. AMX ERG nlndusfri 11 S Senior 'r -,,gfG.A.A.g Jun- ' ir s ,Clubg Intermediate Rhythmsy Tennis Club. RAY FORSMARK Spanish Club. rEDw1N FRANC R.O.T.C.g 'Ban 5 Track. Wliiffeizfwg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Reservesg Geography Clubg Cir- cle Ag G.A.A. JOE FRIEDKIN Concert Orchestra. THELMA FRIEDMAN Senior Girls Councilg Associ- ate Editor, Weeklyg President, Junior Girls Clubg Four Schol- arship L's g Honor Societyg Valedictoriang Secretary, Piano Clubg Program Chairman, Jun- ior Girls Club. SIGISMUND GALASIQIEWICZ Fencing Teamg Fencing Clubg Concert Orchestrag Honor So- cietyg Zoology Clubg Junior Boys Club. MARGARET GALLAG1-TER G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Beginning Athletic Club. LESLIE G VLIN ef Weekly, Concert Orche ra, Boys Glee Clubg Literary Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Philatelic Societyl ' ,I 1 JL-1' 5 GE IA -lil. G.A,g,g cl Y . fy-'gan-05 U xr' EORGIS 1 adet e trafg Concert ' . r r aa, oncert 'Bandg Sen-, ' Aj . 1 Boys Clubg Jun' sry' ' ' l lilfl-bii',lYiC'6fPresidlen , Spanish ,'- ' i 7 ., 55 S' lub. 1'-f' , f' N MILDRED GLUE Senior ' ls Clubg pe a -, Choirg anced ancing S1 Classg Honor ' tyg Advanced 'X Fencing? Advan Athletic Clubg Junior Girls , Ten- nis Club. DOROTHY GOEDTKE Industrial Progress Clubg Circle B5 Junior Girl Reservesg G.A.A.5 Tennis Club. EMILY GOLDBEXRG Honor Societyg UL Clubg Dolphin Clubg Advanced Ath- letic Clubg Leaders Clubg Nice- President, Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Forum. Twenty-Seven Mwnior Girls Club. 'X .X WILLIAM GOLTZ Inter-class Wrestlingg Fenc- ing Club. SELMA GOODMAN Footlights Clubg Dramatic Clubg French Clubg Zoology Clubg Circle B5 Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Club. MILTON GOOTHARTZ Mixed Chorusg Spanish Clubg Advanced Fencingg Wrestling. NA DEYCHUIQ Girls Clubg A Cap- lla oirg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg nnis Clubg Iiidustrial Geography Clubg Athletic Clubg Library Staff. WILMA GRAF G.A.A.g Secretary, Honor So- cietyg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Social Service Chairman, JAMES ercass ask ll ance r C 1 - f ' , In- f - l a ' H O - chestrag Juni oys Clubg Sen- Ior Boys Cl .ff BESSIE GRDINIC A Cappella Choirg Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A. ANNE GREISMAN Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Re- serves. Twenty-Eight vywe t Ba if n . :Jil l' VIRGINIA ill LLA I li-'L' Adva Dancingg Seniorj irls'Clubg Junior Girls Jlnlfg Honor Socliftiyg 'Lela- ala. - .Isl nu ,. ,. f 3 M EVA GRGURICH Senior Girls Clubg Tap Danc- ingg Fencing Clubg Hiking Clubg Honor Posture Teamg Beginning Athletic Clubg Hockey Clubg A Cappella Choir. RUFIN GROCHMAL Sophomore Footballg Ushers Clubg Zoology Clubg Glee Clubg Art Club. BERNICE GROENER G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Councilg Honor Societyg Schol- arship Lug Advanced Dancing. J HARRIETT GRONKO s Life Saving Clubg Sch r- ship Lug Tap Dancingg Senior Girl-s Clubg Honor Societyg Golf Clubg G.A.A.g Circ'le A. WENETTA GRYBAS Honor Society amat Cappe a h rg ife avin Clubg lphin -Clu 3 'Seni Girls Clllwlsfx JOSEPHINE GURSKIS G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Hockey. 1 - J' . f .l f 1 If 1 1 I . , V' 'V I, KA' 1 v UP, I x BETTIE HAMIIQTON Advanced 'Dancing Classg Se- nior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Spanish Club. - A 7 l JOSEPH HAMILTON Christopher Boostersg Chris- topher Branch. MILDRED HANNO Concert Orchestrag Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Honor Societyg Inter- mediate Athletic Clubg G.A.A. STEVE HARGAS Zoology Clubg Bandg R.O. T.C. IR l ,N . Vi l X hx Xp' 1 IQQNET A HAKRIN. T tN IfSeniorf Girls Czllig junior Girls Advaiia ed At lelic Clubgsffennis Golf Iubg LifeWSavjfng , 'liibgnf ,f'l 'Girl Re- selwfesg Frendli Cluibi. i is .1 DAVID HARRIS Inter-class Baseballg IIIter- class Trackg Baseball Teamg Senior Boys Club. .X ,VVIT MI RS ,' D-9.9,D'U3 Pia n ustrial Geog- ra hy ubg Geographical So- -1 5 G.A.A.g Swimming Clubg S or Girls Clubg Honor So- ciety. 1 MJ pr , ' Q HAZEL HARRISON Spanish Clubg Championship Glee Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg G.A.A.5 Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Marshal. RAY HARZ Inter-class Baseballg Inter- class Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Forumg Treasurer, ,Spanish Club. I sf l 4 . , X ,I J. I u . -' AN.TOINB'f'TIi HYAVELKA E Secretary, Spanish Clubg Girl, Reservesg Honor Sogieiyg'-Zodli. fdgy iClubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Geography Clubg Grad-, uating in 32 years. S 'T GLADYS HEIM Senior Girls Councilg Secre- tary, Girls Glee Clubg Scholar- ship L g Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Chairman, Class Singg Junior Girls Clubg Chair- man, Prom Committee. EDGAR HELM Junior- Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boxingg Spanish Club. 'N MILDRED HENIQE Honor ,Societyg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Club. LOUISE HENNES Honor Societyg Glee Clubg Advanced Dancingg Junior Gir'ls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A. A.g Latin Club. JAMES HESLER Concert Orchestrag Musical Lug Honor Societyg Officer, A R.o.T.c.g Fencing Classy Branch' Manager, Weeklyg Zo- ology Clubg Latin Club. DOROTHY HESPEN . H Honor Societyg Dolphin Clubg Life Saving Clubg Zool- ogy Clubg Piano Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. 'S V VIRGINIA HILKENS Dolphin Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg L Clubg Vice-President, Arenag Glee Clubg Tap Dancing. Twenty-Nine CLYDE HILL 5 Cadet Orchestrag Treasurer, Pen and Ink Club. p EDWIN HINTON Swimming Teamg Captain, Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Assistant Chief Usherg Junior Boys Clubg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Zool- ogy Clubg Inter-class Swim- ming. ELMER HIRSCI-I Honor Societyg Architectural Club. BERTHA HOCKSTRA Dramatic Clubg Girl Re- servesg .Senior Girls Clubg Be- ginning Tap Dancingg Beginning Athletic Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. CHARLES HOGAN ' Footlights Clubg Dramatic Clubg' Architectural Clubg Box- ingg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Art League. SADIE HOGAN 4 G.A.A.g LU Clubg Life Sav- ing Clubg' Tennis Clubg Leaders Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ath- letic Club. 1 ,PIII ,N , 3 -'-e X i' , - ,, I. -.- HCQRKNVY -S K.-J' AQ' , Sophimotraf Foqgballg Xiarsity Footballg SL President, if Spanish ubg,Wr ling! eamg N 'XJ Irrfer-cfljxks yrelstlingg inter'- 'E dass gnxingf Gleefclub. - 4 : -' . ' ' sa -'r YA . Xl .1 ffl- fb' 1-A Y A ' ..', , 5 J - .-f ,eb is , 1 Nb 4 .T ' J' 'V' f ' ny CHARLES HORN . A Cappella Choirg Opera Clubg Honor Society. Thirty A SIDNEY HOROVITZ Honor Societyg Junior Gym- nasticsg Senior Gymnasticsg- Ln Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Inter- class Gymnasticsg Sports Writer, Weeklyg Spanish Club. VERONICA HOULII-IAN G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. . . ,li I if O. 4' 4- if j ,. ' 0 ' JA ' iHULTl T G.A. . B at , Honor Cap- lytainball , I or Basketballg Dolphin C u g L Club! H011- Or Society ,enior Girls Club. f ,Z 4- C, I , , 1 BEULAHBELLE HURD Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Artist Orchestrag Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Athletic Club. I VICTOR ISAKSON A Cappella Choirg Opera Clubg Ushersg Dramatic Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Forumg Inter-class Box- ing. v MARIAN JACKSON . S ' G'l Cl ,bg .A.A.g, en1or ir s H G Q, Girl Reservesb ' If hAv.,,'L,1, I il Nl-' 1 'i I 'X - ' f 4 L 1 ' X , A , i A .H fl KA fl! if ii I f' PM 'bi 1 ., ls. 1 f. I 'D 1 I' -f A- J' le, -. ' . I , A 4 STANLEY JACOBS U Senior Boys Clubg .Chess and Checkers Clubg ' Stamp Clubg Zoology Club. L. ROY JACOBSON 5 ' Rifle Teamg Plattoon Compe- titiong Lieutenant, - R.O.T.C.g Architectural Clubg Honor So- ciety. . H Q if J onor Societyg Spanish Clubg Dancing Clubg G.A.A.g Glee i Clubg Senior Girls Club. 1 ORA ! IC .A.A.g n C 3 a- nish Clu 5 Adva ced S, t letic Clubg Dancing Clubg Hiking Clubg 'fL5,'1:lub. jjrft' ji' . Q. ' ' in .JJ ' j i J V... BEIYFHA JAKUBKA' 1 D' JJ, GSYLA. Boar ' jirlonor Swim- JX m Team-5' E onor Posture . P E ggiiqg Adva ded Athletic Clubg JJ ij olphinfqgbg Fencing Clubg ii My j Tennis Cilu gXSenior Girls C'lub. SOUTHALL JAMES Band. MARIE JANCZUK Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Piano Clubg Weeklyg Literary Clubg Tennis Clubg Intermedi- ate Rhythms. ALFRED JANUS Boxingg Wrestlingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clu 3 Forum. 1 ? EVELYN JARO Honor Socie Scholarship L g Secretary, Arenag Forumg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Glee Club. FRANCIS JOHANSEN Ushers Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. L, I' Q Eff if I ,I , f- - lf- .- - ' A I r Jr .1 r I3,L1irA'JOHNsON ,' J Swimming l,Qlifbg French Clubg Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Athletic Chibg Intermediate Clogging Clubg Third Hour Clwirg Gveogf .rAPNhY'iClub. ' f . . , ,.. GLADYS JOHNSON Honor Societyg Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A. NORMAN JOHNSON Basketballg Honor Societyg Boys Glee Clubg French Clubg Junior Boys Clubg L Club. VIOLA JOHNSON Honor Societyg Scholarship L g French Clubg Dolphin Clubg Opera Clubg Senior Giri Reservesg Honor Posture Teamg Dramatic Club. WILLIAM JOHNSON Boxingg Inter-class Boxingg Junior Boys Clubg ,Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg In-i ter-class Basketball. ALGERD JOZAPAITIS Honor Societyg L Clubg Captain, Fencingg Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Arenag Graduat- ing in 3M years. ALEX JUNKUNC Ushers Clubg Spanish Club. ALDONA JUSKA . G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Circle B5 Honor Societyg Liter- ary Club. H h Tlairty-One 'mf HELEN ACHIN G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Spanish Club. HELEN KADZEWICIQ Honor Societyg Dolphin Clubg Life ,Saving Clubg Advanced Dancingg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Club. JOE KALKOWSKI Inter-class Boxingg Architec- tural Clubg Sophomore Footballg Senior Boys Club. EVELYN KAMINSKI Honor Societyg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Beginning Tap Dancingg Arenag Latin Clubg G.A.A. IRVIN KAMINSKI Opera C'lubg Inter-class Base- ballg Inter-class Basketball. HENRY KAMRATH Honor Societyg Band. ' DSLI4 51 1 ' H . K I IRX'ING K . -, ' 9 Manager, ske all .T 3 Circulation, Manjfielij, GUYS Secretary-'1'i'ehs1i'e I. p 21 n i S ll Club: R.O.T,C. Handg Senior Boys Clubg Vice-President, Glee Clubg Forumg Inter-class Bas:- bali. EDWIN KAPLAN Senior Boys Councilg Weeklyfg President, French Clubg Treas- urer, 3A Classg Vice-President, Pen and Ink Clubg Inter-class Trackg Dramatic Club. D Thirty-Two if JENNIE KARACHUN G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Industrial Progress Clubg Junior Girls Clubg A Cappella Choirg Hockey Clubg Girl Reserves. IRENE KARNS Honor Societyg Student Coun- cilg Treasurer, Circle Ag Cham- pionship Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.5 Spanish Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. F OR CE KA A5191 TKHOD Socie ,- Glee Clubg , orum' enio irls Clubg Ten- nis Cl g .A.g Golf Clubg r CIC . STELLA KAY Senior Girls lu 5 Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg A Cap Choirg Weeklyg Frencl Opera Club. F EINIA nior Bo Coui tball fam! NLM b, Wrestling Tea. ' F E ights Clubg Cap- , ' plejackng Honor Societvg Se 'or Boys Club.' CLAIRE KELLY Advanced Dancingg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Dra- matic 'Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Beginning Athletic Club. -,AL XVIOLET KENNEDY ' W Q Senior' Girls Clubg ,Senior Girl Reservesg Pen and Ink Clubg G.A.A.g Choirg Art Leagueg Spanish' Club. HOXVARD IQESKE Senior, Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Geography Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Lit- erary Club. 2 1 FLORENCE KIESLING Senior Girls Clubg Art League. CLYDE KITZINGER Forumg Ice Skating Teamg Honor Societyg Treasurer, Spa- nish Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Club. ' MARGUERITE KLEIN Senior Girls Councilg Foot- 'lights Clubg Secretary, 3A Classg Honor Dancing Teamg ULU Clubg Dolphin Clubg Hon- or Socictyg Class Sing Commit- tee. JOHN ISLIIMAS Varsity Footballg Baseballg Sophomore Footballg L Clubg ,Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Honor Society. WW' 6...i-+1 FLORENCE IQLINGELHOFER G.A.A.g Three Years at Har- rison. 'Sf' ikiuli 'iff' nal.,-pf. 'Q j.i.i:p'4 .Iia ,r .v!'- llC7I'I5NI'AiKLbP1i4AN J '. e.A,A,,,! industrial 'lprogfess f ' A i 'Senior Girls Clubg Girl f' lp Resefvesg Circle Ag Junior Girls Clubg lLibrary Staff. , , ,t gill d ' T 0. ',, .. 14. .Q J 3 I L . J, , .V GEORGE KNAPP 4 Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Secretary, Spanish Club. JULIA KOBEIKNICIQ Geography Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Leaders Clubg Fencing Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg G.A.A. E H ' W F I -' ' .: f . , 4 i .1 ' ,fi u ff N. f if ak 1 , V, VV - 'ff ff , ff I 'ivf L' ' 1 fi: f' Q K 1' OLGA KOBERNICK Honor Societyg Glee Clubg Forumg Senior Girls Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Opera Clubg G.A. A.g Tennis Club. T I'lELEN KOBHN Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Ge- ography Clubg Spanish Club. ALIDA KOPPELMAN A Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g His- tory Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. FRANre KORAL, I-Qxfd' , S Boys Glee o e 7 A Clubg'-Junf6i'Qioys 'Clffibg Vod 'l V1 by gltf' . o . ig b I 15 4' u ff CAROLYN KOSCIUCHA ,Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Dramatic Clubg Honor Societyg French Club. 6 1 ' f . qu P' r- Os I .cw f L airy ' qyvv l 'u ' n ii , e u g .-- - Club. ANNA KOSTADIN G.A.A.g Honor Society. BETTY KOSTIAL Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Life Saving Clubg G.A. A.g Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Spanish Clubg Advanced Danc- ing Class. Thirty-Three D if Mygillfi J .J R- EANORN TYLA Honor Societyg Scholarship Lug Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves g G.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Golf Clubg Beginning Tap Dancing. EMILY KOVALCIK G.A.A.g Caculator Winnersg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Be- ginning Athletic Clubg Inter- mediate Athletic Club. ELMER KOVARIK Glee Clubg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Box- ing. JOSEPH KOZERA Dramatic Clubg Stamp Clubg Latin Club. ire 3 en' i s Clubg . .g s 3 Leaders 3 Geo ra y ubg Golf ubg Span' h lu ALVINA ozL BERNICE KRAMP G.A.A.g Beginning Tap Danc- ingg Senior Girls Club. EUGENIA KRAZUSKY G.A.A.g Advanced Tap Danc- ingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Girl Reservesg Rhythms. EDWARD KRUG Sophomore Footballg Inter- class Basketballg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Scenery Clubg In- ter-class Baseball. Thirty-Four , IRENE KRUMBEIN G.A.A.g Tap Dancing Clubg Golf Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Hiking. EDWARD KUBIAK Honor Societyg Weeklyg Sen- ior Boys Club. ALFRED KUDE Junior Gymnastic Teamg In- ter-class Gymnasticsg Inter-class Baseball. RENALD KUL1s Fencing Teamg Golf Teamg Honor Societyg Inter-class Golf 3 Inter-class Tennis. Graduating in 3M years. ROBERT KUMMER Honor Societyg Architectural Clubg Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. GEORGE KUNKE Scholarship L g- Honor So- cietyg Inter-class Tennisg Fenc- ingg junior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Weeklyg Financial Committee, 4A Class. ERNA KUNST Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Intermediate Athletic Club. ALPHONSE KURANTY v Senior Boys Clubg Zoology Clubg Forumg Marshal. MILTON LACROIX Senior Swimming Teamg Jun- ior Swimming Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Spanish Club. ELEANOR LAIRD Circle B3 Tennis Clubg G.A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Fencing Club. GEORGE LAISNER Architectural. Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Trackg Orchestrag Art Leagueg Dramatic Clubg Honor Society. HOWARD LANGLOIS Band Major, R.O.T.C.g In- dustrial Progress Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Swimming Teamg Arenag Jazz Orchestrag Gym- nastic Teamg Spanish Club? LX lx X I. ' ' 1 HELEN LARSON ' .-Secretary, Circle Ag Girl Re- sefvesg Seniorl'Girls Clubg Hon- Nor Society-3 Junior Firs Club. . QX. I ' . l Geogra u 3 Ju Girls Club' a ella , I AR L M1 fl-fcho' g Gif? DoR1 AR - . . 3 ockey ,Qlabg ol- p ' , panish ubg Ad- v nced Athletic Cl Girl - s vesg Geogra y l n T7 EL V d ed p a cingg S a- nish r oci ' .A. A.g nior s u 3 ior Girls Club. ' Tl LYDIA LEIMER Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg A Cappella Choirg Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Industrial Geog- raphy Clubg Graduating in 32 years. oRNA LE lg A Cappel Choir' A A - , . . ., Beginning Dancingg Junior GirlffsfO-'I'-'VW gl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Mixed Chorusg Industrial Geograph Club. 1 I JOHN LEJA Honor Society. North Union High School. VIOLET LEK1s Weeklyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Tap Dancingg Golf Clubg Ten- nis Clubg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A. f' X. 'JfW'fei'S'tl1ng, Boxing ., . ..-V I 'fy' elf. r - V' sv' FRED LEPINS . Geography Clubg Aero Clubg Radio Club. I CONSTANTINE LEWSHENIA Honor Society. EMMA L1cAsTR ' ls G'l cr g o lug: Se ' Cl bg Inte ediate T ancinggmi' iate Ath- letic Clubg, e is Clu ' Senior Girl Res Thirty-Fiye lf iii if N -'il ROY LINDBERG ' President, Spanish Clubg Pres- ident,,Stamp Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg R.O.T.C. Band. 0 EVELYN LINDGREN Honor Societyg Junior Girls 's Qlubg Girl Reservesg G.A. Glee Club. . My Clliibg ,Senior Girls Clubg Ten- 5' ROBERT LINDQUIST Bandg R.O.T.C.g Ushers Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Officers Club. FREDERICK LINDVALL Treasurer, Second Yearg Vice- President, First Yearg Secretary, T h i r d Year 5 Christopher Branch. - I 0 I, - f r . EI5liiRT LTPPERT 'Seni Bois, Clubg Mixed xl' V Njrfll . NM-3' w l u JAMES LITHGOW R.O.T.C.g Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior'Boys Club. ' DOROTHY LIVINGSTON G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Honor Societyg Girl ,Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Intermediate Athletic Club. STELLA LUCEK ' G.A.A.g Athletic Clubg Ad- vanced Dancingg .Tennis Clubg Circle B5 Senior Girls Club. Thirty-Six . -f is MARJORIE LUND Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fencing Clubg G. A.A. ROBERT LUNDBERG Bandg Cadet Orchestrag Chess and Checker Clubg Arenag Zo- ology Clubg Ushers Clubg French Club. HAROLD LU-XFORD Glee Clubg Inter-class Bas- ketballg Inter-class Baseballg In- ter-class Wre tlingg Baseball Team. 'f S , If M Mi-ff' C I Ca pella 'oirg .A. . Sen' FG' ls' ubggc O ' li? V, L ffen is C g Circ ' ' ixe Chores. 'X . if 5 i 3 .V .V T Ki, I X LEO LYSON i'Lelawala g Captain, R.O. T.C.g Oiiicers Clubg Literary Club. GEORGE MACAULEY Sophomore Footballg Lieute- nant, R.O.T.C.g Junior Boys Clubg Rifle Teamg Swimming Teamg Inter-class Wrestlingg Inter-class Baseballg Prom Com- mittee. ROSALIE MACKOWICZ G.A.A.g Cadet Orchestrag Concert Orchestiv- French Clubg Senior Girlwtlubg Mu- sical NL . 'XC 'Qs 5? 4- s STEVE MA JCZEK P sident, 4B Classg For 3 ?-Aredgg Senior Boys Cou ilg Senm' B Clubg ixed or- uswgmmi Team VX Q 'G Q i 4, JOSEPHINE MAJERES G.A.A.g Dolphin Clubg Life Saving Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- ciety. V HELEN MALAGA Paper Craft Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Athletic Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fenc- ing Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Club. MARY MALINAUSKAS G.A.A.g Beginning Athletic Clubg Tap Dancingg Tennis Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fencing Club. 1 I , Lf , 941 ' ALV TOREMARAGIOGLIO fl e rg' ,Se oxfBoys'. Clubg ipr, o s Cl b,!Arenag In- ter-class Baseb lgffyce Clubg 616 f Wrestlingyb mati ub. NJ STEPHANIE MARCINIAK Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Se- nior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Fencing Clubg Tennis Clubg Intermediate Tap Danc- ingg Calculators Club. VICTOR MARKOV Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Wrestlingg Trackg L Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Club. 'I W ARLBNE - wi s Sen' Reslervesv--5 or i - s A .I Z s lp: V 2 0 S X 0 A-18.5 nor So- . ciety ap ca ocie yg my GA s- ub M I 4 f .4 W ,JJ 'ii I J I W i fffjqf I is CARQIEN M R Y 1No ' Hon Socie ' Zoology Clubg Junior Boys! lub Senior Boys Clubg Trac Teamg Inter-class Baseballg Financial Committee. .fwij QQ ' ld! ,x Ei is Hono yS iet Boys Clubg nior B ys Clubg'Bandg Rox. 4. LEO MARTINIAK Honor Societyg Gymnasticsg ,Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Club. ' FLORENCE MARTZ Honor Societyg Opera Clubg President, Piano Clubg Life Saving Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Intermediate Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Club. LILLIAN MATEYAK E Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Spanish Clubg Dramatic Clubg G.A.A.g Industrial Prog- ress 'Clubg Tennis Club. PETER MATHIEU Track Teamg Cadet Or- chestrag Concert Orchestrag French Club. WILLIAM MAYCEN Spanish Club. LILLIAN MAYER Life Saving Clubg Honor So- cietyg Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Weeklyg G.A.A.g Industrial Geography Club. ROSE MCCRUDDEN Leaders Clubg Life Saving' Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Industrial Progress Clubg Hon-4 or Societyg G.A.A. Thirty-Seven '.!l'.:hJ EARL MCCULLOCH ' Bandg R.O.T.C. LORAINE MCDERMOTT ' G.A.A.g .Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg ,Intermediate Ath- letic Clubg Advanced Rhythms. MARY MCGEOGHEGAN Q' Christopher Boostersg Chris- topher Branch. JACK MCGEOUGH J f Honor Societyg Stagecraft Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys C'lubg Dramatic Clubg Footlights Clubg Weeklyg Glee Club. JOHN MCGINN Boys Glee Clubg Gymnastics. MARY MCILRAT1-1 Junior Girls .Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g ,Tennis Clubg Beginning'Athletic Clubg Honor Society. GARRETT MCINTOSH ' Concert Orchestrag Cadet Orchestrag Track Team. Lois MEEKS ' Advanced Dancingg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. - Thirty-Eight Qfwpkifwlef AMALIA MEIER G.A.A.5 Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Intermediate Ath- letic Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Golf Club. LORRAINE MERCER Dolphin Clubg G.A.A.g Life Saving Clubg Fencing Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Tennis Club. Athletic Clubg Tennis Club. f I I MA s N , .V A lQGeogr lubg 1. .A.g , v ei i r irls 5' A iranced J a ancing. J , ' Jig! V CYNTHIA MICHAELS G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. VICTOR MICHET Boxing. IGNATIUS MIERKIEWICZ Wrestling. JUSTIN MIKALAUSKAS Footballg Inter-class Trackg Swimmingg Baseballg Inter-class Wrestlingg Honor Society. GLADYS MIKKELSEN Senior Girls Councilg Foot- lights Clubg President, Art Leagueg Art Staif, Eagleg Pen and Ink Clubg Dramatic Clubg Honor Societyg Winner, Wash- ington Poster Contest, 1932. c MINTER WILLIAM MILLAR Cross Country Teamg Track Team. BERNARD MILLER Treasurer, French Clubg In- ter-class Tennisg .Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Baseballg Weeklyg Junior Boys Clubg' Se- nior Boys Clubg Honor Society. Secretary Spanish lu g G. A.A.g Ju 'or Clu , hior Girls ubg ic lubg Costu e Design gg Circle A.g or Society. this Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Forumg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Senior Boys Club. JOHN MISIAG Gymnastics. MARY MITRACH Arenag Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Indus- trial Progress Clubg French Club. MARJORIE MIZER G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Se- nior Girls Club. GEORGE MOE MURIEL MOEDE Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Latin Clubg Arena: G.A.A. CHARLES MOLNAR Spanish Clubg Inter-class Wrestlingg Glee Clubg Inter- class Basketballg Geography Club. 1 ii I a O f 0 ,ll 6 MARYQMOLNAR ' v Gepgraph 4,- Clubg G.A.A.g ,S ish dixbg Choirg Senior v irls Clubg Tennis Club. KATHLEEN MOLONEY Q Editor-in-chief, Scoopg Secre- tary, Fourth Yearg Executive Councilg Two Scholarship L's g Christopher Branch. HELEN MOLUMBY Athletic Clubg G.A.A.g Se- nior Girls Club. LUCY MONACO Dancingg Stamp Clubg Ad- vanced Fencingg G.A.A.g Inter- mediate 'Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg French Club. ROSELLE MOOG G.A.A.g Circle Ag Geogra- phy Clubg Lindblom Choral Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Calcu- lacing Club. LAURENCE MORREY Officers Clubg Major Brigade Staffg Rifle Teamg Picked Pla- toong Spanish Clubg Concert' Orchestrag Picked Companyg Opera Orchestra. Thirty-N ine 4 ' , ' RAYMOND MORRISON Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. MARGARET MORRISSY G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg French Clubg Lindblom Civic Bankg Service Committee, 4B Classg Golf Clubg Circle B. ANNA MOSKOLUNOS G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. BRUNO MOVRICH Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Forumg 3A Ma- chine Drawing Prize Winner. ILLINA MOVRICH Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls- Clubg Swimming Clubg Tennis Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Tap Dancing. FRANK MUELLEDER 'Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Wrestlingg Inter- class Wrestlin,gg Wrestling Teamg Glee Club. Y W HILDA MUGGET . French Clubg G.A.A. ' CHARLES MUHS .Arenag President, Aero Clubg Honor Societyg Golf Clubg Se- nior Boys Club. V Forty ' q PETER NAGRODSKI President, Spanish Clubg Cap- tain, Sophomore Footballg Var- sity Footballg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg L Club. EDWARD NATKOWSKI Baseballg Gymnasticsg Box- ing. MARTHA NAVRATIL G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Se- nior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Commercial Geogra- phy Clubg Junior Girls Club. FLOYD NEOKRASH Honor Societyg Latin Clubg Boxing Classg Gymnastic Class. VVILLIAM NEITX' X Concert rchesit g.,iConcert Bandg Lindb ,Z ' rches- trag .Zooll ,,g.' ' or So- cietyg g R.O.T.C. . ,Q 5 X, I, HOWARD NORBY A A ' R.O.T.C.g Odicers Club, ELEANOR NORKUS G.A.A.g Tap Dancingg Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg Honor Society.. ' CHARLES NORWAIT Baseball. WILLIAM NOVICKIS Inter-class Basketballg Inter- class Trackg Inter-class Base- ballg Swimmingg Baseball. FRANK NOVOTNY R.O.T.C.g Latin Clubg Zool- ogy Clubg Officers Club. MITCHEL NOWAK Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Forum. VERONICA NUTOWC Beginning Athletic Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Inter- mediate Tap Dancingg Advanc- ed Tap Dancingg G.A.A.g Span- ish Club. MARIE NYDEREK Life Saving Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Hiking Clubg French Clubg Skating Clubg G.A.A.g Dancing Class. Q LAWRENCE O,DONNELL Honor ,Societyg Gymnastic Teamg lTrackg I Ushers Clubg Forumg Junior Boys Clubg Se- nior Boys Clubg Rifle Team. WALTER OESTERMEYER Treasurer, 4B Classg Chief Usher, Ushers Clubg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Heavyweight Basketballg L Clubg Captain, Inter-class Bas- ketballg Baseball. GERTRUDE OLENSKI A Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Tap Dancingg Fencing Clubg Beginning Ath- letic Clubg G.A.A. APOLONIA OLEZCHAK G.A.A.g Tap Dancingg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Honor Posture Teamg Tennis Club. MITCHELL OLEZCHAK Honor Societyg Two Scholar- ship L'sf'g French Clubg Se- nior Boys Club. MARION OLSON Honor Societyg Weeklyg Tap Dancingg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced 'Tennisg Dramatic Clubg Junior 'Girls Clubg G.A.A. EDWARD O,MALLEY Forumg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. x Mn , . LORETTA ORB xr' , 'J G.A.A.g Seniorl Girls' Clubg Spanish Industrial P1,Qog7d ress Clu ,' Tennis.,Clubg Junior Girl . ubi ,Honor Society. , I . 11. . -1, , K V ELIZ TH ORD , G. . 7- ff irls lubg Spa Lu g I rial Ge - raphy Club: :wi lubg nior Girls Club. CHESTER PACER ' Treasurer, Scenery Clubg Trackg Inter - class Tennisg Treasurer, Aero Clubg- Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. FRANCES PAISLEY Vice-President, Pen and 'Ink Clubg Treasurer, Mixed Chorusg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Treas-i urer, Junior Girl Reservesg Se- nior Girl Reservesg Advanced Dancingg Golf Clubg Advanced Athletic Club. Forty-One N XENIA PALANDECHA I French Club, Athletic Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Golf Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Graduating, ' 3M years. IRENE PANKROS ' Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Senior Girl Re- serves, Industrial Progress Club. RUBY PARKER ' G.A.A., Junior Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, French Club, Arena, Forum. Q ' A LUCILE PATTERSON Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Life Saving Club, Zoology Club, G.A.A., Tennis Club. ANNE A ,Lf -H J Orchestrag. oncert rgiiestra, Athletic Club, Fenc- ing, cwwhsniof Girl Re- S61'YL8'Q G.A.A., Senior Girls Club. n ...af -AJ JOHN PAULS Treasurer, 3B Class, Presi- dent, Arena, 'Vice-President, Forum, Treasurer, Spanish, Class, Co-Business A Manager, ' Weekly, Senior Boys Council, Captain Applejackn, Footlights Club. ROSEALYN PAVEL 'Senior Girls Club, Girl Glee Club, Piano Club, Tenni Club, G.A.A., Junior Girls ub. Pi xg - aw s.. ,Q a IRIS I , ,ice-President, 3 B C s, Vic resident, Junior ' rls Clu Sen' r GirlXClub, S' 'or Gir' Co ' ' For i Inlter- rne iate cing, S Dra atic G b, Honor Society. ' A HD F arty-711110 are ZQLQ 7, V s. BERNICE I ! Industrial Progress, Club, French Club, Junior Girls Club, Beginning Athletic Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Advanced Fencing Club, Honor Posture Team. JOE PELECH Fencing, Ushers Club, Wrest- ling, Gymnastics, Captain, Cheer Leaders, Inter-class Bas- ketball, Honor Society. WALTER PELECH R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Ushers Club, Wrestling, Var- sity Football. MARIE PERLOWSKI Honor Society, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Danc- ing Class, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Golf Club. ANNE PERPECHKO Advanced Tap Dancing, Se- nior Girls Club, G.A.A., Inter- mediate Tap Dancing, Geogra- phy Club. HELENE PERRY Dramatic Club, Industrial Progress Club, French Club, Civic Bank, Senior Girls Club, Circle B, G.A.A., Girls Glee Club. Ili. N' it . , J QS DORO'rj1YHI2gsHAfqg' Qi Int 1 edgge- Ath etic Club, iiun' Girl, X-Club,JGOlf Club, df, en Clgb, Beginning Danc- uv ing? '5-I O J Rl GRACE PETERS Weekly, G.A.A., Senior Girls Club, Advanced Tap Dancing, Dramatic Club, Footlights Club, Dolphin Club, Honor Society., ANNA PETERSEN Senior Girls Councilg Vice- President, 4B Classg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Danc- ingg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Chairman, Monitors Committee. ISABELLE PETERSON Senior Girls Clubg Athletic Clubg G.A.A. . f ' . if , A A .', yjgjflff A T I LILY'-RETERSON gf' ' Senior Gi ls Clllhg Secretary, I , ,H, -7 Qdpanisli, GZA.A.'g' Lela- J wala g ,'Opdr5'a Clubg A Cappel- la. Choirg Junior'xGirls,,,fC'l'ub5 Golf Club. V ALMA PFEILER Senior Girls Clubgi Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg Zoology Clubg G.A.A. GEORGE PICHA Swimming Clubg Baseballg Track. '- FLORENCE PIENING Secretary, Industrial Progress Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Captain, Hall Guardsg Senior Girls Club. CLARA PIETRASZEK Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- cietyg Latin Clubg Girl Re- servesg Intermediate Rhythms: Dramatic Clubg Eagle Staffg Two Scholarship L's. JosE111-1 PIETRZYK Zoology Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Forum. WW MARY PIGNATELLO Senior ' Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G lub' ' ning Athletic C bg ircle Ag Tennis ClP1l?i.. QQALAL ' ,- A 1, ALBERT PIKER Inter-class Trackg ,Spanish Club. EDITH PIPENHAGEN Honor Societyg Vice-Presi- dent, Civic Bankg French Clubg Piano Clubg 4B Class Party Committeeg Golf Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. MARCELLA PIPER W Hiking Clubg Ad, nlgd I Dancingg Advanc hlsftic ' Clubg Skating i Te , ff' iffy!! Clubg Senior Gir CW f L vanced Tap Dane' gg! jff, f V,7 An! , A I if ,J XZZML 'ii I ELSA PLAHN ifyfii' ff Head Typist, Eagleg Leaders Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Life Saving Clubg Tennis Clubg Spanish Clubg Tap Dancingg Senior Girls Club. KENNETH PODEWELL Picture Editor, Eagleg Honor Societyg Spring Voclvilg Treas- urer, Spanish Clubg Dramatic Clubg Chess and Checker Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. ' - 'r HELEN POLCYN p Student Councilg o I cietyg Senior Girls A ior ff Girls 5 Pe i Club i N fl Senior 'rl servesg Sp ni bfi . I-A-ff Clubg . Q! 7 Q Hifi' i Wujlf- ISABEL POZER .fi ' President, Piano,Clubg Ad- vanced Athletic lubg Honor Societyg Advanced Dancinggs Dramatic Clubg Leaders Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Girls Club. Forty-Three RosE PRAGIT Arenag Geography Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Tennis Club. JAMES PRENDERGAST Baseball Teamg Ice Skating Teamg Inter-class Baseballg In- ter-class Basketballg Senior Boys Clubg Boxing Club. EVELYN PRUSHA Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Ten- nis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Industrial Geography Club. HENRY PRUSIK Boys Glee Clubg junior Boys Clubg ,Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Trackg Stamp Club. JOHN PYLE Senior Boys Councilg Foot- lights Clubg Captain Apple- jack g President, junior Boys Clubg Treasurer, Forumg Week- lyg Dramatic Lug June Jubi- lee. ROBERT QUANDT 'Varsity Footballg Inter-class Baseballg Senior Boys Club. ELYNOR QUINN Advanced Tap Dancingg Ad- vanced Dancingg Tennis Clubg Latin Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. LILLIAN RACHNER ' Honor' Societyg Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Graduating in 352 Years. Forty-Four ROBERT RADERMACHER R.O.T.C. CHARLES RALIS Honor Societyg Boys Glee Clubg Wrestling. ALBERT RAMP R.O.T.C.g Officers Club? Architectural Clubg Picked, P121- toong Rifle Teamg Honor Soci- ety. ' LYDIA REDVIKUS Tennis Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Calculator Winners Clubg Industrial Progress Clubg G.A.A. f. f ,l L 1 MHA if DKEED A I aseb l Teamg ack Team!! 1 S-s ITQA Junior Buys! A, A Clubiu of oysACIub.' W J WALTER REHLING Glee Clubg French Clubg Ju-X nior Boys Club. , or B s Varsity Foot- X I 6 Joi-1 ' BILLY .ol r S iety- panish Clubg I Y Q g c s Wrestling. XJ FRANCES REMUS A G.A.A.g French Clubg Honqr Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl f Reservesg Circle 5 Rhythm 1 Danciiig.. J, , I X' A ,Q x lp is aff I X x 'Qi ARTHUR RENZINO Boys Glee Clubg Inter-class Basketballg 'Inter-class Baseballg Zoology Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boxingg Inter - class Trackg Spanish Club. WILLIAM REYNOLDS President, Christopher Boost- ersg Executive Councilg Sports Editor, S oo C ristopher Branchn , I MOND Junior Girls Clubg enior Girls Clubg Dramatic bg G. A.A.g Honor Societyg Vice- President, Spanish Clubg Rhy- thm Dancingg Girl Reserves. EVELY CHTER Ju ' r Girls ubg enior ' lubg .A.g irl Re- ervesg Gol ub' nnis Club. My 0 LORRAINE RIEMER Tap Dancingg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Geography Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Golf Club. 1 MILDRED RISANY Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Industrial Progress Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Club: Golf Clubg Circle Ag Junior Girls Club. ELEANO11 RITZ Senior Girls Councilg Vice- President, 3A Classg Weeklyg Chairman, Arrangements Coni- mittee, Senior Girls Clubg Vice- President Spanish Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Honor Societyg Ju- f l l li ,T VAS Ro V T'If1 nior Bobs C1 mior y Cl' rama lubg nior Girls Club. I EDWIN ROEHR Ofiicers Clubg Picked Pla- toong Rifle Companyg R.O.T.C. ADOLPH ROLLA Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. JOSEPHINE ROMAN A Spanish Clubg Golf Clubg Girl Reservesg Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Hockeyg G. A.A.g Geography Club. 5 6 rea ALBIN ROMANOWSKI Managing Editor, Weeklyg Student Councilg Latin C1 3 Junior Boys Clubg Sven' oys Clubg Wrestlingg oys Glee Club. MAX ROSEN Honor Societyg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Advanced Fenc- ing Squadg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Tennisg Inter-class Trackg Bas- ketball. I ' o i G'l 5 Seni r Girls X -ubg . 3 Tennis Clubg Honor o ' re A N., :dll TUX w F. Sky' josEP1-I ROUBIK Spanish Clubg Forum. BELVA RUSSELL Library Assistantg Honor So- cietyg Senior Girls Clubg G.A. A.g Fencingg Spanish Club. Forty-Five .Za K-ri 01 'NF ff: FRANCIS RUSSELL French Clubg Architectural Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Vice- President, Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Boxing Championg Wrestling Teamg L Clubg Track. Rosle. RUsso G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Golf Clubg Girl Reservesg Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Geog- raphy Club. .., f ' RU-TKOWSKI . Baseballg Championship Gym- nastic Teamg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Skating Teamg L Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. 5 STANLEY RUz1cH - ' !Ei,n ! ff- t wa- 'irls G1 L'C'lfbg Honor 4' gballg Honor Volley Ba lg ji. L onor Ca in Ballg Hon r I Ba etballg L Clubg Lea e s A Cliilbg L' Savifhg Club. X f . X , Q All ill S5LVIA SALAT l in G.A.A.g Championship Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls ClubgfGirl Reservesg Be- ginning Athletic Clubg Tennis a I 0 ' , I t 'fy lOSEPI-IIN-K LIAN1 A Cappel a. lg Choirg Opera Clubg G.A.A. Industrial Geog- raphy Clubg ' 'lawalaf' LORRAINE SANDBERG G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Circle Ag Fencing Clubg -Athletic Clubg Circle B. ,Forty-Six i .-nqv--ugq5d:drP5gL,..----1 MILDRED SANDMARK G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Re- servesg Tennis Clubg Golf Club. BETTY SANOWSKIS Advanced Athletic Clubg Hockey Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Club. JUANITA SCHAEDE Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg President, Circle B5 Secretary, Pen and Ink Clubg Girls Glee Clubg French Clubg G.A.A.5 Dramatic Club. GERALDINE SCHARI5bj Senior Girls l nior J Girls Clubg G R vesg G.A.A.g Golf bg nni 'N Clubg Spanish g G og p Club. ' ' k - ' .xx 1, ERWIN SCHERR RAYMOND Sci-11LL Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Forum. - . A, X' ' ,K- JJ ' V ' . , i l' Q' 1 ANNEXSCHIMBQR -ig Y- 5' Girls Glee , Clubg, G.A.ik.g Tennis' Clubj Beginning Dine'- fin , Giy,-if Resenfvesg Forumg F encli Clubg nish Club. rx, Sgr 7 J EDWARD SCHLICK p A Cappella Choir, Senior Boys Clubg Forumg Ring :and Pin Committeeg Honor Societyg Boys Glee Club. K . l .Lf, RUTH Sci-IOENEMAN Scoop Staff 5 Christopher Branch. . oU1sE SCHROE ER G.A.A.g S a 'sh Cu 5 Golf s xivesg S ior i Clubg Ge- raph lub. Clubg Achl ic - u g Girl Re- x 7 y GERTRUDE SCHUCH A Cappella Choirg G.A.A. FLORENCE SCHUESSLER A Cappella Choirg Latin Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg Athletic Clubg Leaders Clubg Student Councilg Spanish Club. ELSIE SCHULOK Christopher Boostersg Chris- topher Branch. ALFRED SEABERG Piano Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Arenag Basketbal'l Teamg Inter-class Baseballg Latin Club. WESLEY SEABORG Captain, Heavyweight Basket- ballg Captain, Golf Teamg Swimming Teamg Inter-class Golf Championsg Inter-class Basketballgp Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg President, L Club. IRMA SEIBOLD Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg .A.A.g Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Chorus. X DP f , f I lv- J ,.. S y . Cf V , - , , - V i- 1 VV A Ts v .f'L.v' t' f , cj V YI . .6 V f fwffi' I A . f . '- .f C-f 'A 1' 3 ,. - P'-fgfv--A .-- f' f 4,1 -f .1 I MELVIN SHACKEL Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Industrial Geogra- phy Clubg Concert Orchestrag Artist ' Orchestrag Advanced Orchestra. GERTRUDE SHAVER Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. HARRY SHAW Track Teamg Swimming Teamg Boxingg Inter-class Fencingg French Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Treasurer, Arenag Forum. WALTER SHEPHERD French Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Geog- raphy Club. EDWARD SHERIDAN Dramatic Clubg Boxingg In- ter-class Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. BERNICE SHIMKUS Geography Clubg Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Leaders Clubg Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg French Club. MAGDALENE SHIMKUS Geography Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Costume Design Clubg Tennis Clubg Hockey Club. MILDRED SIBRT , Athletic Clubg Zoology Clubg Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Circle B3 Advanced Dancing. Forly-Seven 1 fs' Z lvf fkfq J 7 , Q I 6, 'ip- tw STANLEY Sinus J Weeklyg Manager, Wrestling Teamg Literary Societyg Pen and Ink Clubg Fencingg Honor Societyg French Clubg Senior Boys Club. ANN SKIRAS Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Athletic Clubg G.A. A.g Golf Club. HELEN SKROCKA A Cappella Choirg Honor Societyg Scholarship Lug Senior Girls Club. L, ' I ' VER lQ IiUgkEC f .XX C C11 ,nt, gem C1574 ' clay la gxxAja ella Ca? Q nnis Clubg N8!enior irs ,li lubg Jhwpri qiilgfiyslslg-rl Reserves. f' f ,rx X' 1 3 JOHN SLOWIAK L Clubg Ice-Skating Teamg Honor Societyg Secretary, Se- nior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Tennisg Liter- ary Societyg Graduating in 322 Years. ELIZABETH SMALL Girls Glee Clubg Piano Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. SAM SMALL Opera Clubg A Cappella Choirg Spanish Clubg Stage- craft Club. ELSIE SODERBLOOM airiiian rom Cominittecg irman, 4B Service Commit- Titt ' unior Girls Clubg-,Se- QY'eeg'- Q, r Societyg Dance Com- Tior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Tennis Club. Forty-Eight LILLIAN SOVETSKY Senior Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Athletic Clubg Leaders Clubg Hockey Clubg Dancing Club. MICHAEL SPIOTTO Boxingg Wrestlingg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Trackg .Spanish Club. IRENE STAHL Honor Societyg Weeklyg Glee Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Spanish Clubg junior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Intermedi- ate Dancing. MARGUERITE STANGE L Clubg Honor Posture Teamg Honor Hiking Teamg Advanced Dancingg Tennis Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Weekly. FRANK STASZAK Boxingg Wrestlingg Boys Glee Clubg Inter-class Track. . If - Lf vo LILLIAN STEELE . Fencingg Tennisg French Clubg Senior Girl Reservcsg Op- era Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. of M STEF EK or Soci yg Two Schol - h' L's g eniOr Girls C 5 Cappel Chpirg Advafced ancingg xmatic Clubg I .A. AJ Gr uajsin lp-W5'Ykars. 6' x GERTRUDE SX XGENGA Athletic Club? Tennis Clubg Hockey Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Re- serves. ! LEONORA STEINEI1 'Honor Societyg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg 'Spanish Clubg Art Leagueg G.A.A. EQLVERA STEITNBERG I Honor' Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Athletic Club. ' MARIE STIMPFL Life Savingg Hockeyg Fenc- ingg Tennisg Advanced Athletic Clubg Junior Girls Clubg L Club. JOHN STISO I Cross Country Track Teamg Boys Glee Clubg Inter-class Basketballg A Cappella Choirg Zoology Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boxing. GERTRUDA S ag L ' inner, . o ge vrong Ad- Egnfgi ' I-' Clubg Honor , I iki , I 2 'Q Skatingg Tennis Clubg ap Dancing Clubg Eagle Staffg Senior Girls Club. MILDRED STOLL G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Athletic Club. JOSEPH STRAVA V Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter- class Basketballg Spanish Clubg Baseballg Boxing. Q BERNADINE STREY junior Girls Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor So- cietyg Girl Reserves. EMILY STREZ G.A.A.g' Senior Girls Clubg Senior' Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Athletic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Forumg Glee Club. RUTH STROI-I Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. ROBERT STROM Snap-shot Editor, Eagleg For- umg Honor Societyg Stamp Clubg Chairman, Cap and Gown Committeeg Senior Boys C'lubg Trackg Industrial Prog- ress Club. EvELYN S 1 Honor So , jun',e,Qa ' 'rld Clubg Dramatic 3 .A.A.' Intermediat etic Clubg - nior ' Clubg Beginning Dancingg Tennis. BETTY SULLIVAN Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Costume Design- ing Clubg Tennis Clubg Circle Ag Pen and Ink Club. DOROTHY SULLIVAN Secretary, 4B Classg Vice- President, French Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Dolphin Clubg Ad- vanced Dancingg Advanced Ath- ic Clubg Girl Reservesg Prom 301 1 C. RUTH SUNDBERG Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G.A.A. JOSEPH SUTKOS Basketball Teamg Swimming Teamg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Baseballg Baseball Teamg SenioriBoys Clubg L Clubg Orchestra. Forty-Nine cl W RAYMOND SUYDAM Sophomore Footballg junior Boys Clubg Swimmingg Senior Boys Club. WILLIAM SYDLOWSKI Heavyweight basketballg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. EMILY SZAGA Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg G.A.A. Boardg Dolphing Tennisg Piano Clubg Leaders Club. HELEN SZYMKEWICZ Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. MAE TALBOT Corresponding S e c r e t a ry, Third Yearg Executive Councilg Scoop ,Staifg Christopher Branch. . N Lf L' P 1' S! 4 I ' P f', f If HBEiNBf1'pMpUkItI!iVIcij fx pig e B, RIP club? Girls :Elec Clubgi'-fDramatic Clubg A ancedkkthletic Clubg Lead- ers Ql-dbg Hockeyg Commercial Geography Club. WALDEMAR TASCH Student Councilg Bandg Se- nior Boys Clubg Opera Clubg President, Spanish Clubg Pro- ,g ommittee, 3A Class. XS.--H . A rO . l G Satin Clu Senio Girls U ' ior Gil Reserv , Ju- Ior Ir s C u .ggi Girls' Glee Clubg Trednnis M ubg G lfears. N --2 Fifty ' 1 ANTOINETTE TEMELIS Senior Girls Clubg Commer- cial Geography Clubg G.A.A.g Circle Ag Circle B3 Junior Girl Reserves. FRED TEWS Boxingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg French Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Geography Club. DERWOOD THOMAS Cadet Orchestrag Concert Orchestrag Bandg R.O.T.C.3 Captain, Concert Band. RUTH THOMPSON G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Chorusg Girls Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Hockey Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Geog- raphy Club. DONALD TIBBITS Chairman, Weekly Assem- bliesg Footlights Clubg Inter- class Tennisg Pen and Ink Clubg Vice-President, Forumg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society. FRED TIEMANN Heavyweight B a s k e t ballg Baseballg Vice-President, L Clubg Inter-class Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketball. MARY TIKALSKY Spanish Clubg Arenag Senior Girls Clubg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A.g Geography Clubg Ju- nior Girls Clubg Athletic Club. ELEANOR TIMMERMAN G.A.A.5 Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Soci- etyg Industrial Progress Clubg Spanish Club. ROBERT TIMMEARMAN ' fVarsity A Footballg Inter-class lWrestlingg Wrestling. , 1 . Z C.- I IWVT ' Ev' YN o IAS N . X. I 0 Gif 1, .X ff!! 'I Snior Gir X S Wre- jt ry. Assg ,Social liigir- ' enior Girls Club r My isoc2Q !Q4'JbSfG.A.A. ' A y!fV E L. g, 14.1 ,JV S7 ff i ff I ' c,.f'y ,, , -mf ELM'ER TOMEK V . Varsity Footballg Sophomore u I-' -xg Footballg Junior Boys Clubg Se- nior Boys Clubg . Geography Clubg Inter-class Wrestlingg Inter-class Baseball. DoRoTHY TONKS X Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Inter- mediate Dancingg Geography Clubg G.A.A.g Hockey Clubg Girl Reserves. C V3 . v 1 . . . . A . , F 0 vii .- li f, 1. E- 1 '- .iw 'MABJQL TOPPEN ' -Hockey 'Clubg Piano Cl,ubg Beginning Athletic Clubg 'Senior Girls Clubg- Junior.'Gi'rls Clubg Girl Reservesg Vice-President, 3B .Classg Honor Society. MARY TRISKA A Pen and Ink Clubg Junior Girls Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Glee Clubg G.A.A. FRANK TYSL Captain, Bandg Pen and Ink Clubg Glee Clubg Fencing. ELSIE UHLE President, Earle Girls Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Student Councilg A Cappella Choirg Se- nior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Industrial Geography Clubg Graduating in 3M Years. 'N ,,-,.., Y WAALTER URBIK, ' Sophomore' Footballg Inter- class Wrestlingj junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. . f 0 Gifs? I S fl-.Q C.4g,,,l EDWARD UZEMACK Cross Country Teamg Inter- class, ' Cross Countryg Track N833 l Tearng Inter-class Traekg Junior W Boys Cl1ibg.Senim-,Boys Clubg W Industrial Progress Club. 'Qt-.249-i HELEN VAITKUS - G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Hockeyg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. BEss1E VALIHORA g G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Tennis Clubg Piano Clubg Junior Girls Club. JOSEPHINE VANA Treasurer, Circle Ag Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg Industrial Geogra- phy Clubg G.A.A. PHYLLIS VAN VULPEN Footlights Clubg Captain Applejackng ,Dramatic Lug Weeklyg Senior Girls Clubg Ju- nior Girls Clubg Advanced Dancingg June Jubilee. LORAINE VEAGUE Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Geography Club. ALGIRD VITKUS , wFo0tball. Fiffy-One' JAMES VODVARKA Henderson ,Science Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Beginners Gymnasticsg Inter-class Base- ba'll. FRANK VYSLYSEL Henderson Science Clubg Or- chestrag Beginning Gymnastics' Inter-class Baseball. 3 RAYMOND WALENCHES Geography Clubg Honor So- cietyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. EVELYN WALKER Beginning Athletic Clubg Be- ginning Dancingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mar- shalg G.A.A.g Mail Service. A A ' . . Al' QW? . .A Ge ym ALFRED WARSTLER Captain, Senior Swimming Teamg Captain, Junior Swim- ming Teamg Captain, Senior Ice-Skatingg Junior Ice-Skatingg Lightweight Basketballg L Clubg President, ,Spanish Clubg Senior Boys Club. LOENNA WASHBURN Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Goose Hangs High g Dramatic Clubg Captain Applejackng Foot- lights Clubg June Jubilee. WALTER WASILEWSKI Inter-class Baseballg Inter- class Boxingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Fifty-Two I 1253, FRANK AVASKOWICZ Varsity Footballg Senior Gym- nastic Teamg Inter-class Box- ingg Inter-class Wrestlingg ,In- ter-class Baseballg Wrestling Teamg L Clubg Inter-class Gymnastics. RICHARD WAWRZYNOWSK.I Wfrestlingg Inter-class Wrest- ling Championg Zoology Club. . -J- -'L '9 Rg 9 Q9 bv-'HA GRACE ing Clubj'5Girlj,..G'l'c?'Clubg Ju- nior Gig15LCl'ub. GEORGE WEIMER Sophomore Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Wrestlirmgg Inter-class Basket- ball. XVALTER XVEISFUSS President, Spanish Clubg So- phomore Boys Club. WILBUR WESTPHAL Senior Boys Councilg Presi- dent, 3A Classy Heavyweight Basketballg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg President, Geography Clubg Spanish Club. ARTHUR WEYRICH Inter-class Gymnasticsg In- ter-class Baseballg Junior and Senior Gymnasticsg L Clubg Aero Club. FLORENCE WHALEN Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- serves. Slenior Girls Clubgf enins Qlubg Piano Clubgfcngp '- LOUISE WHALEN .Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Intermediate Ath- letic Clubg Leaders Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. LOUISE WHALEN Footlights Clubg Captain, Marshalsg Goose Hangs Highng Scholarship Lug Senior Girls Clubg Chairman, Service Com- mittee, 4A Classg Opera Clubg Dramatic Club. GERALD WHITING Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Wrestling Teamg L Clubg Aero Club. . .r . . I bg . , Tennis lubg Honor So- Y3 8 P Y I G KAL I HITING junio l Clubg Senior Gir s Reservesg Golf Geo ra h Clubg G.A.A. -. NX ff I' tg Ti! xwkq EQNIMA WHITNEY ' Junior G'rl Reserves' Senior 7 Reseyesif BegiIiiiiIig-Ath- N - . . letic Qlubg G.A.A., Senior ls Clulgfixj nior Girls xC?a.il5ZTee I , JClub. , 'I D P U C S Q Q HELEN WICK Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Athletic Clubg Intermediate Athleticl' Club. ., - 1 J 1 l f s Ji' -l. X l IiILEE9lv WIGKELIQS 35 Honor Sptzie lg 'Circle B: wVice-Presidgnt, 'Circle xAg Ath- etio'ClubgJ Tennis Clubg Senior Girls Clubvg IQ'fe'3a?fing 'Clubg Dolphin f Club., J If -' - WALTER WIERZBICKI R.O.T.C.g Bandg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Wrest- ling. OLIVE WIESNER G.A.A.g Honor ,Societyg Ca- ' det 5 Orchestrag Tennis Club. O Dt as WILLIAMS u i Irls Clubg Senior s C ub'rService Com i-tee' 4 lassg ,Golf Club If , , A g ' ' Cl I1EsBygf5a.qf'cAs1.1es5diiiii? GAfA.g Senior Girl Reserves. ESTER WILSON Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g' Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Beginning Tap Dancingg Beginning Athletic Club. WALTER WOLF Cross Country Champsg In- door Trackg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Cross-Countryg Box- ingg Inter-class Baseballg Art Editor, Eagleg Second Place, Washington Poster Contest. EARL WOLFF Boys Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Inter-class Wrestling. BEATRICE YALE . Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Life Saving Clubg Ath- letic Clubg Tennis Club. K I AU U G , eserves J nior irls lubg Senior ls lu g A.g Beginnin e ' oral Club. Fifty-Three flag.-rv? 4' I CHARLES ZAHRADNIK Architectural Clubg Art Leagueg Pen and Ink Clubg Se- nior Boys Clubg Dramatic Clubg Honor Society. LAURA ZANGER Honor Societyg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golf Clubg Athletic Clubg Vice- President, Spanish Clubg Zool- ogy Clubg G.A.A. i 5 a ' E h , - 1 . Y - A ,' E Gnorggia ZIXER l J n'or Boys Club'l Senior , . ' 1 9, R , ' Qs ,ll J.Boys Cllubj Spanish Clubg In- dustrial Geography Clubg' Presi- dei'1t,. Earle, G1eefClubg nter- class Basketball? ' HENRY ZUIDEMA Fifly-Foiar JOHN ZANDER Boxingg Fencingg Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Championship Glee Club. GRACE ZARLENGA G.A.A.g Beginning Athletic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ten- nis Club. JOHN ZITZ Senior Boys Councilg Cap- tain, Track Teamg L Clubg Sports Editor, Weeklyg Foot- lights Clubg Scholarship L g Treasurer, Honor Societyg Spring Vodvil. To the Graduates of June, 1933 ONE of your own number has playfully dubbed you The Century of Progress Class. That name holds an interesting suggestion, for indeed you are one of the most important expressions of the progress which Chicago has registered in the century just closing. What of all Chicago's material resources compares in riches with the possibilities that lie in you? What of all her investments will pay dividends comparable to those- which your educa- tion will yield to her in civic service and in good citizenship? Although the immediate future offers you little hope of the Work you are ready and Willing to do, and the pay you are eager and capable to earn, you have acquired resources for self-development and enjoyment, Wthich are in themselves a real treasure. With them you can never be poor, Without them you can never be truly rich. If you must join, for a period of enforced idle-- ness, the great army of the unemxployed, you should not lack pleasant and profitable employment, the great gift of your education. May you bind Within yourself strength to face Whatever difficulties the future may hold, and the ability to enjoy Whatever pleasures it may bring. ' Very truly yours, MM Fifty-Five Class Will 4 WE, THE World's Fair Class, in this year of our Lord, the one thousandth, nine hundredth and thirty-third, and of our glorious republic, the one hundredth and Hfty-seventh, and of the establishment of Lindblom, the four- teenth, and of this worthy depression, the fourth, do after due consideration, present our last will and testament. To our dearly beloved sponsor, Mr. Williams, we bequeath hours of happi- ness during the coming summer from the relief of his burden Qwe 4A'sj, and also a silent Lantern Room to be hereafter known as the Tomb of the Sphinx. That is, after the last graduating class has departed these halls of Lindblom. To Mr. C. P. Spade, we leave a mask, for some future class to buy, behind which he will be able to hide the hundreds, perhaps thousands of blushes that havebeen, and will be, caused by the remarks of the tantalizing aforementioned Mr. Williams. To the hopeful 4A's-to-be, we leave the disease commonly known as senior- itis with which disease comes the privilege of holding their noses as high as the Lindblom Eagle can fly, and also the honor of sitting on hall guard desks and waste paper cans in their respective alley for boulevard?j. To the 4B's we leave, almost sorrowfully, our fondly cherished Auditorium, and possibly the Hrst balcony, with patented rights to keep their dear sponsor waiting, and waiting, and waiting . . . We also leave them the exclusive rights for holding conference meetings in the rear of said Auditorium. To the incoming 3A's we leave the smiles and sneers of Mr. Seney from whose clutches in the history room we are so sadlyf?j departing, and also the oppor- tunity of making excuses such as we showered upon our teachers, hall guards, and sponsor. A To the 3B's we leave 323, our hall of memories, fond and otherwise, under whose walls we first met the guiding spirits of J.C.W. and the twins, Mr. Blair and Miss Tillinghast. To the sophomores we leave the hours of 9:24 to 4:40, including four study halls and a lunch period, during which said periods they will work at jig-saw puzzles, more widely known as geometry propositions. To the lowly Freshies, we leave the task of getting along with the things nobody else Wants, and we also hope that some day they will find that long-lost elevator. To the faculty in general, we leave anticipation tax warrants with which to paper their houses, if they have any Qhouses or warrantsj . We, the undersigned, hereby sign and seal this our last will and testament. W1TNEssEs: Selma Goodman Donald Tibbits ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW! Robert Dorner Bernard Miller Fifty-Six Class History i As AN infant freshman class, I entered the majestic portal of Lindblom. With wide eyes and wandering gaze I looked about me at the school which had become my home, and marveled at its magnitude. Lindblom smiled at me, and timidly I crept into her own arms, which were to foster me through the next four years of my life. Freshman days passed all too quickly, and soon I was in the sophomore class. My ranks were swelled by an influx of eager boys and girls from the branches. Before long I had become the junior class, an intimate part of Lindblom's family. It was then that I received Mr. William as my advisor, who was to exercise that guidance and control I needed. From out of my numbers were chosen Chester Engstrom, Iris Paxton, Evelyn Tobiason, and John Pauls, who led me in my B semester, and Wilbur Westphal, Eleanor Ritz, Marguerite Klein, and Edwin Kaplan, who exercised the executive power during my A semester. Honored positions on the senior councils were awarded to Lillian Bauer, Mil- dred Borkovec, Thelma Friedman, Bernice Groener, Gladys Heim, Marguerite Klein, Gladys Miklessen, Iris Paxton, Anne Peterson, Eleanor Ritz, Evelyn Tobi- ason, Chester Engstrom, Frank Keenan, Steve Majczek, John Pauls, John Pyle, Wilbur Westphal, and John Zitz. Scarcely had junior days been well started when I realized that at last I had become a full-fledged senior class. The heights had been reached, I had overcome what seemed at one time the impossible, and a feeling of power coursed through my veins. Youths, who had once watched the play from the side lines, were now become mighty forces in the powerful machines which upheld the high standard of Lindblom athletics. Those wearing the distin- guished athletic L's were Wes Seberg, Hal Auerbach, Fred Tiemann, Gerry Whiting, Vic Lello, Pete Nagrodski, and the girls, Gertrude Stoffel, Emily Sachs, Florence Calbeck and Janet Hultquist. Eager little reporters with a nose for news had become journalistic high-lites on the Weekly and Eagle Staffs. Among this number were Albin Romanowski, Hal Auerbach, Ed Kaplan, and Jean Zacker. Certain of my members had become stars before the footlights. Of these Sylvia Dubsky, John Pyle, Phyllis Van Vulpen, Loenna Washburn, Louise Whalen, and Larry Dennis are representative. Officers chosen for the B semester were Steven Majczek, Anne Petersen, Dorothy Sullivan, and Wally Oestermeyer. These picked to lead me in grad- uation were Harold Auerbach, Myrtice Crory, Mildred Borkovec, and John Borden. ' Through diligent study certain ones of my number rose to high rank in scholarship. Thelma Friedman attained the honor of being class valedictorian. Also high on the scroll of scholarship honors were Joe Ceithaml, Clara Piet- raszek, and Lillian Bauer. ' Now that commencement season is here and I am about to leave the shelt- ering walls of her who welcomed me in infancy, fostered me in youth, and blessed me in maturity, I cannot escape a feeling of deep regret. But above all else is the knowledge that, firmly imbeded in the minds of those who are my existence, are the principles for which Lindblom stands. And as I pause on the threshold of a new life, there is that within me which wells up in defiance of those forces that would seek to tear me down, and cries, I Will. CLASS HISTORIANS, Lawrence Dennis Betty Carson joe Ceitbrmzl Fifty-Seven Farewell to the VVorld's Fair Class of I933 ZIEDUCATORS everywhere today declare that the future for youth is greater than ever, despite the depression. What is the meaning of such a declara- tion to you with whom I have so pleasantly been associated as class adviser during the past two years? I'l1 tell you what I think 'these educators have in mind. I believe they mean that if they were twenty years younger and were con- fronted with an economic crisis, they would try hard to continue their education and broaden their college studies to include the economic and social sciences. Because in this new world which is emerging there will be a demand as never before for leaders with greater skill, better education, clarity of insight, candor of thought, and courageous action. In other words profound changes in American industry, education, busi- ness, and politics inevitably impend, and this will mean a fresh start along the line of human endeavor, demanding young people with an open-minded receptivity toward new ideas, new processes, new inventions and new products. Therefore, for young people of these qualifications the future is bright with opportunities and rich rewards. Though all sorts of anxieties haunt your minds regarding the further steps in your various careers, will you agree. with your class adviser that it was this message of hope which these prominent educators pictured? i To each of you, I wish a bright and successful future. Sincerely, 22 if - Fifty-Eight l J 4B Class Officers President EARL MELGARD Vice-President VIDA MITCHELL Secretary DOROTHY HOROWITZ Treasurer HAROLD GALVIN COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program Chairman OTTO FOWLE Social Service Chairman ESTHER COHEN Party Chairman MISS ELMER Miss FLERSHEM Miss GEORGE Miss HEDEEN Mlss HOWATT MISS MAXWELL STEPHANIE KANAPACKUS FACULTY ADVISERS Mlss MARGARET H. DIXON MRS. ZIEGER Miss MCCALL MISS O,SULLIVAN MISS ROWLAND MR. SHORE Mlss WILLIAMS Mlss WOODS Fifty-Nine A Class Officers President - WILLIAM HILL Vice-President ALICE NORBUT Secretary GENEVIEVE STEWART 'Treasurer ROGER SANDBERG Sixty B Class Clcficers President TULLY FRIEDMAN Vice-President HARRY ROGERS Secretary AL NEUMANN Treasurer MELVIN Cox - . fu 4 v ..., .- IZEATUIQEI We have our own march of time and our own parade of everits-our own World's Fair. SARLHM., .5002 ffflialllilll The Parentffeachers Association THE strongest connecting link between the school and home is the Parent- Teachers Association. Like pioneers in a recently discovered land, this group springs up wherever a new school is built. Without them the school lacks something deiinite, that spirit of co-operation which helps to build up closer connections with the school. The Parent-Teacher Association has presented many interesting produc- tions. The most important this semester has been The March Frolicf' It con- sisted of, A Song of Long Ago, Scenes of Yesterday and Todayf' a very interesting play, an organ solo, the outstanding and original P.T.A. Kitchen Symphony, and Rich Man-Poor Manf, The entire proceeds of these entertainments were used to swell the Lindblom High School Scholarship Fund for the purpose of giving greater educational opportunities to ambitious and worthy students, and also to help support the Lindblom Welfare Fund, a fund for needy pupils who otherwise would not be able to attend school. The Parent-Teachers Association is not a group that meets for fun and social enjoyment alone, but it is a public-spirited group that helps in all social entertainments that Lindblcm gives. It has been coming into more prominence with each year, until now it is a recognized factor in the life of Lindblom. Sixty-One MR. ELMER EDWARDS UNE of the most helpful members of the commercial staff is Mr. Elmer - Edwards. He was born in 1878 in a tiny village in southern Indiana, near Vincennes. At the age of twenty, he enlisted in a volunteerparty' and served in the Spanish American War. He gained his first teaching experience in a typical one-room country school in the Whitewater River valley. He endured the trials of the rural school master, for often the mud was so deep that not- withstanding the fact that he wore rubber boots, he sank so deep in the mud that he was unable to reach the school. After a few years of this, he decided to further his education, and attended the University of Indiana at Bloomington for four spring terms. Then, tiring of his old life and wishing to test his skill in some other profession, Mr. Edwfards gave up his career as a teacher and began his work as a railroad wireless operator. After a few years of railroad work, he gave it up and returned to the University of Indiana to complete his course. Upon finishing there he taught in various Indiana high schools. In 1920 he attended the summer school of the.University of Chicago. The next fall he secured a position in the Joseph Medill High School and taught here for seven years. Mr. Edwards was then transferred to Lindblom, where he has been a welcome addition to our staff. ' A Big boys as well as small love to go fishing and camping, and Mr. Edwards is no exception. These are his greatest joys in the summer months. Perhaps it, is the love of these sports that makes him so understanding. Another phase of his life at our school was that of the kindly and interested sponsor of the Banking Group. A great deal of the success of this enterprise was due to the genial Mr. Edwards. Both Lindblom and the commercial depart- ment owe him a debt of gratitude for the services he has rendered. Sixty-Two Mlss MCCREDIE EDUCATION has become an important factor in securing the complete success of the modern generation. For this reason, Lindblom offers to her students complete and varied instruction in the commercial field, of which Miss Emma McCredie is a prominent figure. For five years she has worked faithfully as a member of our faculty, preparing students for office routines. Her intense interest in the welfare of others is clearly shown by her services on the educa- tional committee of teachers' organizations. Miss McCredie, a native of Grafton Township, Illinois, came to Chicago at the age of ten, at which time she joined the Chicago public schools. She attended them from the fourth grade through the Chicago Normal College. She was also graduated from the University of Chicago, where she received a Ph.B. degree. Although her duties take up much of her time, she derives great pleasure from golfing, bowling and hiking. She asks for just one thing with which to make her teaching career that of utmost enjoyment. That is to have fewer pupils in her classes so as to assure greater understanding between instructor and student. ' Lindblom may well be proud in having such a distinguished member on her faculty, for Miss McCredie is the author of the first illustrated reader ever published for beginners in shorthand. She is now recognized by publishers of the leading shorthand systems throughout the country not only for her pub- lications, but also for her lectures on the direct method shorthand at the University of Chicago and Chicago Normal College. Miss McCredie made this contribution to the method of teaching shorthand as early as 1918. Her Primer of Munson Shorthand is used in many of the Chicago High Schools. Sixty-Three Faculty Basketball Game THE EARLE FACULTY together with two gym instructors from Lindblom engaged in a basketball game such as has never before been played. The game, fought on April 19 against the Earle two-year graduates, was witnessed by eight hundred persons. The net 'proit realized for the Earle welfare fund was over fifty-eight dollars. The faculty members were dressed in rare costumes. Mr. Meegan was dressed as a beautiful young high-school girl. Mr. Crezevsky needed no costume. He was an unpaid school teacher with a tin cup. His meanderings netted thirty- tree cents. Mr. Bucher was costumed as an old man, with red shorts, brown waist and billy-goati' goatee. Mr. Smidl had a foot as big as a bushel basket, and used crutches for locomotion. Mr. Jepsen was a dignified old lady w'ith a blue gown and greenturban. Mr. Cook appeared with a Turkish costume, fez, red shirt, big shal-vars, and wooden bedroom slippers. The faculty needed only five minutes to find itself. By dint of tackling, rab- bit punches, choking, and such gentle tactics, they counted sixteen points to the students' thirteen points. Crutches and wheel chairs were necessary to remove the wreckage of the students after the game. The credit for this novel idea is due to the head of the Earle brnach, Miss Borough, who naturally left the playing to the others. Sixty-Four Valedictorian Shields ':ILJINDBLOM,S trophy case is filled with cups and medals, emblems reminis- cent of great athletic prowess. The few remaining empty panels of the walls of her auditorium are quickly being covered with additional momentos of her superiority on the battlefield of sports. But for years, throughout her stately halls there wfas not so much as a tiny placard to glorify those who have shone in her most important undertaking-scholarship. Now this condition has been remedied. In the most conspicuous place be- neath the stately eagle, next to the trophy case in the main corridor, there have been hung three shields. On'these have been inscribed the names of the twenty-seven alumni of Lindblom who were first in their class in scholarship. These names are inscribed separately on small shields mounted on the larger ones. They encircle the words first said by Robert Browning in his Rabbi Ben Ezrav and adopted as Lindblom's motto: How Good to Live and Learn. Even among this list there is one who is outstanding. This person, Dorothy Silberman of the June '32 class, created a perfect record during her four years at Lindblom, an achievement which has been equalled by only a few in the United States. ' A It is interesting to note that these class-leaders were none of them only book-worms and grinds Annals show that they were members of the councils, leaders of athletic teams, and stars in the dramatic productions. It is right and just that valedictorians should be honored in some manner.. A means has at last been found to create a perpetual monument to their greatness. Sixty-Five The VVorld's Fair Exhibit ALONG WITH the current question of the thirty-hour week arises a great diiiiculty, one which can become very important, namely, the use of leisure time. If correctly used, it will become the greatest asset which the world has yet attained. If not, it will be the greatest detriment the world has ever encountered. It has the power of creating strength of union in a nation, or it can present a disintegrating force which nothing can withstand. Two young men of Lindblom, Bert Grove and Charles Huet, are, perhaps unconsciously, preparing for the time when they shall be forced to ind a use for their spare time. They have developed a novel entertaining hobby. They under- took in their leisure this semester to construct a model on an exact scale of the World's Fair grounds and buildings. Their first two buildings they exhibited in the main office and in the library. This is just the beginning of what they plan to do. Their work has made an impression on many important people. The Hub, a large downtown department store, asked them to make a model of their build- ing. Two Chicago newspapers printed their pictures, and a third contained an article about their accomplishments. The boys also exhibited their work at the Harper Junior High School. The accomplishments of these two young architects are something to be proud of. But even more outstanding is the example and precedent that they have set. . . . Sixty-Six Music ,mn DQAMA YL The Civic Opera House, home of masterpieces, produces many famed artists. Lindblom, too, in her musical organizations and dramatic produc- tions, endeavors to present outstand- ing talent. MWMMMMM ,Mmm mmwm Mmgwwqmm Sixty-Eight The Fireside Companions A Dance Fantasy Sixfy-Nine ,fx Af? The Pot Boiler The Young King Seventy-O The Spring Vodvil THE Spring Vodvil, which supplanted the usual spring opera, followed a precedent set in 1930 when a similar performancepwas produced. This year it was abrilliant galaxy of beauty and color, a fitting climax for Lind- blom's achievements-scenic, dramatic, and entertaining. The faculty's gift to the program, The Fireside Companions, under the direction of Mr. David Nyvall, Jr. was an awakening of the famous cartoon, Among the Folks in History. The time was 1894 and the place was the parlor at Aunt Essie's and Uncle Dan's. The characters were people: common to any late Victorian small town home where Grandma and Grandpa, Aunt and Uncle, the neighbors, the lovers, and the child, gather on a Sunday evening. The picture was complete, even to the use of an antiquated stereoscope. Between the acts, Marion Carney and Felix Woods gave a skit entitled The Hurdy Gurdy Man and Jockof' a comic novelty in which the monkey, in the middleiof his antics, would stop to scratch his head and look owlish. A colorful Dance Fantas under the direction of Mrs. Kri ner followed l U n Y P I this innovation. It was a gorgeously costumed assemblage of barefooted maid- ens. This phantasm was divided into four parts: Breezes,,' Soaring, Valse Charmantef' and lastl the Finale, a combination of the first three arts. I U Y 0 I 0 P The musical setting was the piano, and the orchestra, under direction of Mr. Christian Lyngby. The Pot Boiler, a comedy by Alice Gerstenberg, under the direction of Miss Grace Kiner was the next presentation. It is a satire on a play rehearsal, airing the difficulties which arise when a temperamental playwright under- takes to direct his own play, which is yet unfinished. The plot deals with the conventional villain and villainess, the hero and heroine, the sweet heroine,s father, and complications with the Bricklayers' Union. The play proceeds until it comes to a deadlock, with everyone pointing his gun at everyone else. The cast decides that the easiest and most efficient way to conclude the affair is to shoot the author. After this a male quartette furnished diversion with their interpretations of Smilin' Thru, and The Girl in the Little Green Hat. The main attraction of the evening was The Young King, a dramatic pageant in pantomime based on the story by the name written by Oscar Wilde. This was under the direction of Miss Mary E. Courtenay. The Young King had been entrusted to the care of a shepherd and had been raised as a shepherd's son. When the Old King dies, the child is brought to the Palace Joyeuse. While rest- ing before the Coronation on the morrow, he is delighted by the furnishings and splendor of the Palace. That evening, while he sleeps, he dreams that the clothes he is to wear, and the jewels that are to adorn his crown and Sceptre were ob- tained only through. oppression and pain. He renounces the finery when he awakes, and proceeds to the cathedral. In his shepherd's clothes he is not recog- nized, but regardless, forces his way into the church. He kneels at the altar and is crowned by an angel. The bishop, awe stricken, cries, A greater than I hath crowned thee. Seventy-Two Upper Row-Johnson, Malinousky, Goyette, Petrauskas, Falcon, Mr. Lyngby-Conductor, Weber, Wugan, Semeniuk, Whitbeck. 5 Third Row-Marciszewski, Figlerowicz, Cerniak, Harz, Becvar, Parhad, Christopher, Zimring,'Fried, Van Ella, Minnick. Second Row--Soldwisch, Marcetich, Cole, Rubenstein, Horwitz, Kacer, Vandertuin, Glombcki, Kapustiak, Novak. Front Row-Thompson, Borchert, Mohl, Wolski, Perehinczuk, Tozydlo, Metroplos, Rinker, Abbs, Widges. Cadet Orchestra N EVERY school there are some organizations which need no introduction to the average students. The Lindblom Cadet Orchestra is one of these clubs. Its purpose is to encourage young musicians vyho need other stimulation besides daily practice, and have not had enough experience to join the Concert Orches- tra. Under the direction of Mr. Lyngby, the group is trained to play Well enough so that some of them may become members of the advanced group the next semester. Daily, zealous .second-violinists and perspiring bass-players may be seen rehearsing their parts, and daily Mr. Lyngby may be seen training his pupils so that at the end of the semester a finely synchronized orchestra producing sweet strains of music results from what had formerly been a discordant mass of trombones and clarinets. But the acme of a Cadet musician's ambition is admittance to the Concert Orchestra, that body of harmonists who play for all the assemblies, the operettas, and plays, and Who annually endeavor to win first orchestral honors of this city. The time when they can truthfully say, UI am a member of the Concert Orchestra, will be the proudest moment of their school days. Yet in itself the Cadet Orchestra is a complete symphonic organization. For many years it has supplied entertainment for the audience between the acts of the play or operetta. The great degree of perfection which it has attained is a result of many hours of daily practice, and Lindblom has come to admire and appreciate the efforts of this excellent organization. - l Seventy-Three Concert Crchestra Il TAKE the greatest pleasure in awarding you these music L's,' today, for I believe that' the concert orchestra deserves this honor in part payment of its invaluable service to Lindblom on all occasions. Such was the general trend of Mr. Keeler's speech last fall when he awarded thirty-two symbols of musical supremacy to a number of Lindblomis orchestra members. Lindblom's Concert orchestra, under the guiding baton of Mr. Lyngby, sup- plies almost all the musical talent for our plays, operas, and assemblies. Yet its talent is not local, as evidenced by the fact that many of its members are engaged in extra activities. Every day during the third period, this excellent group of players meets in the auditorium to practice the difficult compositions which they render so beautifully at all of our many school programs. Very often members are called upon to render, solo selections upon violin or cello before an audience in the auditorium. Bernard Gomberg, concert mas- ter, captured first place in the section contest for the violin and ranked fourth in the all city finals. We have enjoyed his fine selections at many of our assemblies and club programs. Jack O,Leary, with scintillating rhythms and flashing harmonies, held the rapt attentions of the graduating class and other organizations when he played solo selections upon his Xylophone. To achieve greater heights in music, three members have enlisted in the ranks of the All-City,' orchestra, which, as the name implies, is made up of musicians from every high-school orchestra in Chicago. These enterprising violinists are Zigmas Baltusis, Julius Wood, and Bernard Gomberg. Lindblom may well be proud of her young musicians. An event which is eagerly looked forward to each year by the orchestra is the orchestra contest, in which all the city schools participate. A few semesters ago a third-place shield was awarded to the ochestra, and Mr. Lyngby is con- fident of greater victories in the future. In the latter part of March, the Band and the Orchestra held a joint concert attOgden Park Fieldhouse for the purpose of musically thanking the Band Mothers and the Parent Teachers Association for donating to them a large sum of money, so that new instruments, necessary for carrying on the work of both bodies, might be purchased. . . 'When we consider the enormous amount of work the Concert Grchestra has accomplished in this last year alone, we realize how hard these ambitious young people must have worked. Their splendid and untiring efforts have resulted in one of the most prosperous years .since the organization has been inlLindblom,, and as long as they keep up their good work, their success will bel assured. ' Seventy-Four Upper Row-Johnston, Marciszewski, Siegfried, Mack, Falcon, Friedkin, Weber, Jones, Bartella, Osting, Howe, Mr. C. Lyngby-Conductor. Middle Row-Kalinak, Romund, Wrzesinski, Jutzi, Journey, Schechter, Radavice, Guth, Jaffe, Suchorski, Evans. Front Row--Amidon, Kocielsky, Abbs, Hearne, Lazo, Pine, Bebarski, Lowiak, Eckman, Mark, Wilkes. Upper Row-Studniarz, Hanno, Sokas, Paule, Neitzel, Semkoif, Mr. Lyngby-Conductor, Petrauskas, McIntosh, Smith, Johnston. Third Row-Mazer, Jara, Svitil, Doveatt, Baltusis, Creighton, Hranilovich, Dybas, Clewell, Mathieu. Second Row-Fleissner, Gomberg, Georgis, Falsey, Shackel, Laisner, Stone, Von Drasek, Chojnacki, Woods. Broadhurst. Front Row-Klaub, Uzdravaitis, Konkel, Schafer, Bruskiewicz, Pomerance, Selbach, Altenbern, Ireland, Hesler, Waski. ' Seventy-Five Girls Glee Club A THE quotation, Music is love in search of a word, is demonstrated effectively by the Girls' Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss Goetz. Since the founding of Lindblom itself, the Glee Club has soared steadily to great heights of success. During this span of years, hundreds of girls have derived unlimited proit from this organization. Any girl who is interested in the cultivation of her voice should certainly try out for the club. If Miss Goetz is satisfied,'the girl may join the club. If not, she will be given helpful suggestions for a more improved voice. The aims of the club are many. The girls strive to serve the school and com- munity by spreading the gospel of music, and to develop the singing voice and artistic talent. The various activities in which they have participated illus- trate the fine results of these purposes. The girls have contributed much to the enjoyment of others by their excellent additions to many programs. They sang over station WMAQ one Sunday afternoon. Many compliments were received from very distinguished musicians of the city on this occasion. The Chicago Lawn Women's Club was entertained by the 'Glee Club with a delight- ful Christmas Program. The girls also' rendered some lovely selections at the P.T.A. Music Festival, of which Miss Goetz was chairman. A Senior Girls' Choir was also chosen. This consisted of every Senior in the Glee Club. These girls have also sung on various programs. ' Every Friday, miscellaneous programs are given. These aid in developing individual talent. Among the numbers given are recitations, piano selections, and above all, vocal selections. Recently a different class has had charge of the entertainment on the respective Fridays. Each member of that separate class, introduces herself and gives her number. The chairman and the vice-presideng arrange the programs. The Singing Seniors, a trio composed of Lenore Steiner, first soprano, Irma Seibold, second soprano, and Ethyl Bertram, alto, has grown from these programs. This trio has also contributed much. to the school. They have sung at different Girls' Clubs, the P.T.A. meetings, and also over the radio. They sang at the Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, which is famous nation- wide for its exclusive membership. The programs were prepared by Florence I-Iorlock this semester and by Eugenia Dauksa, last semester. The officers for the semester have been: Eugenia Dauksa, President, Florence Horlock, Vice-President, Mary Whynott, Secre- taryg Agnes Burns, Treasurer. The head Librarians have a hard task in passing out the music, collecting and seeing that it is in its correct position. These have been Mary Whynott and Marjorie Johnson. j lp There is also a social angle to the club. In the past year the girls have had very enjoyable times. In June, they had a beach party at Jackson Park. Recently they hiked to the sponsor's home where they enjoyed refreshments and -a program. The Girls' Glee Club has risen to such heights that it has now come to be among the outstanding organizations of the school. l .Seventy-Six l i 1 l Upper Row--Burns, Johnson, Boller, Leyrer, Brookley, Katsos, Miss Goetz-Sponsor, Krause, Majewski, Straube, Bertram, Tamulewicz. Third Row'-Fisher, Dooley, Niehoif, Johnson, Stupka, Dauksa, Small, Pecka, Sinko, Jane, Purdy, Rott, Feitl. Second Row-Pech, Goodman, Koppelman, Donaghue, Pain, Pocius, Gold, Cronin, Quinn, Karis, Zayauskas, Horlock. Front Row-Seibold, Kartaski, Schaede, Peterson, Schleichert, Pirofalo, Gavlas, Marecek, Helmbold, Granzow. ' Upper Row-May, Hansen, McEnery, Alexander, Malinauskas, Brown, Kammer, Smith, Tatoole, Gignac, MakoWskiQ Third Row-Daico, Twichell, Oswald, Barney, Parus, Lloyd, Bahrij, Smith, Otto, Holm. Second Row-Carmichael, Pichor, Gusich, Strzelecki, Tolush, Kowalik, Muzinski, Johanson, Burns. Front Row-Oppenheim, Kubica, Kasputis, Jozunas, Anderson, Maier, Kobernick, Dempster. Seventy-Seven Tysl, I-Ianno, Hesler, Bowman-Sponsor, O'Leary-Manager, Lindblom Dance Orc THE Dance Orchestra, guided and sponsored by Mr. is of reat service to the school as Well as beneficial to musicians from various organizations of the school, chi musical ability, make up this group. 2 Expertly Cleaned, and Blocked The success of our class parties is due to this earnest, eni ing group, Who furnish the dance music and accompanii gowned ladies, and' handsomely groomed gentlemen, as? fantastic toe. The name of Lindblom's best dance orc: . 4 D GISOVES T numbers for the social occasions in Lindblom. Thus tl. 511101-gughly ficient in orchestral playing. f-vw-1' T by these active players. i The members of the group meet every Monday to Mr. Bowman receives a vote of hearty thanks from all the students of Lindblom who have enjoyed the attendance of his orchestra at their proms and class dances. The refreshments were undoubtedly enjoyed much more because of the dreamy Waltz tune, or snappy fox-trot that accompanied them. The dance orchestra has come to be a vital and important part of Lind- blom's social life. Let us hope that it will continue its good Work in the many years to come. Seventy-Eight s.,. DIQGANIZATIDNI The great industrial museum .is representative of ' the 4 innumerable activities of mankind. So our clubs manifest the diversity of 'interests in Lindblom. f T Upper Row-Axelson, Strom, Jochim, Kelty, Klappauf, Brummel, Oehler, Mr. Shore-Business Adviser. Middle Rovg--Miss George--Sponsor, Pietraszek, Gates-Humor Editor, Plahn-Head Typist, Kinsman, Huber-Exchange Editor, Boller, G. Stoffel. Front Row--Metz, Stoifel-Girls' Sports Editor, Stanke-Literary Editor, Friduss-Assistant Editor, Zacker --Editor-in-Chief, Podewell-Picture Editor, Patterson-Boys' Sports Editor, Hoblik-Business Manager. Eagle Staff HE term an all-star publication would not overestimate the outstanding qualities in Lindblom's publication, The Eagle. Headed by Jean Zacker, the Editor-In-Chief, and Edwin Friduss, her capable assistant, the entire staff is composed of students who are Well suited to complete their assigned tasks. Betty Stanke and her efficient staff have had charge of all Work of a literary nature this semester, While Irene Gates, Humor Editor, is responsible for the lighter portion of the book. William Patterson and Irene Stoffel are Boys' and Girls' Sports Editors respectively. Under the direction of Mr. Shore, George Hoblik, Business Manager, has suc- cessfully solved the financial problems of the Worlds Fair Economy Eagle. The important duties of the Picture Editor have been filled by Kenneth Podewell and his small but willing staff. Too much credit can not be given to our typists, who have worked long and untiringly that this issue might be presented. It has been only with the work and cooperation of every member on the staff that this fine example of student endeavor, The Eagle of 1933, has re- sulted. It has meant many hours and weeks of conscientious and painstaking effort on their part and that of the advisors. Miss George, the Sponsor, has rendered patient, willing and valuable assist- ance at all times, While Miss Williams and Mr. Shore, Art and Business Advisers respectively, have helped immensely to make this book a success. Seventy-Ni1i?' ,f Upper Row-Osborne, Hisgen, Metz, Hill, Ratajczak, Berk, Park, Youngbrant. ' in Frbnt Row-Pyle, Kaplan, Engstrom, Pauls, Westphal, Zitz, Majczek, Keenan. 'bf I ' l l . ' S Q l Senior Boyslx J ncll o OTHER boys' organization at Lindblo as as much honor and responsi- bility in comparison with its membership as the Senior Boys' Council. It iscomposed of sixteen outstanding seniors, and under the sponsorship of Mr. E: L. Moore, the Dean of Boys. The official meeting place is the Boys' Club Room, although their work carries them to all parts of Lindblom and its vicinity. In order to carry out the aim of this organization, student self-government through co-operation with the Dean, and to give prompt and efficient support to any of Lindblom's undertakings, the Council is divided into nine commit- tees, each Working in a specialized Held. These committees are made up of a chairman who is a 4A, and a vice-chairman who is a 4B. The Charity Com- mittee carries out all the charitable projects of the Council. The Council rriinutes and history are under the supervision of another committee. The Junior Red Cross Committee co-operates with the City Junior Red Cross. The Room Committee takes care of the Boys' Club Room and the Dean's office. The Scholarship Committee undertakes the important tasks of Wlatching the eligibility of the members of all boys' athletic teams. All programs presented by the Council are arranged by the Social Committee. The Pep Book, the chief source of the Council's funds, are prepared by the Pep Book Committee. Alumni news is also taken care of by a separate committee. The School Environment Committee, as the name implies, supervises all necessary moves taken to keep Lindblom's Wonderful school spirit up to the highest standards. The Senior Boy Councillors have done very distinguished Work during this last year. May it always continue to do so in the future. Eighty I W' , ,f Upper Row+Strasden, Ritz, Cohen, Kinsman, Johnson, Hamacek, Barrett, Black, Paxton, Groener. Front Row-Tobiason, Heim, Bauer, Petersen, Mikkelsen, Friedman, Klein, Borkovec. Senior Cvirls Council THE greatest honor which a Lindblom girl can attain is to become a member of the Senior Girls' Council. ' Sixteen Councillors are elected, by a joint vote of their class and the faculty, for their leadership, their spirit of service, and good sportsmanship. These girls are helpful to all groups in the school. Some of their work includes serving tea for faculty committee meetings, instructing the service committees of all the girls' clubs in the use of the Social Room, caring for the furnishings of the Social Room, establishing and maintaining Lindblom's higher standards and ideals and, in other words, doing all they can to promote and better social life at Lindblom. This year the Council has planned and managed the All Girls' Thanksgiving Assembly and the April Fool Sing. It has also been in charge of the sale of L'Aiglons, and has sponsored the sale of hair bows on our semi-annual Hair Bow Day. The best and most effective social event on their calendar this year was the Twilight Alumnae Reunion. All of the alumnae councillors are invited to be the guests of the Little Lady of Lindblom, Miss Courtenay, and her present Councillors in a dinner party held by candle light. There is also the inter-cabinet tea, and the semester luncheon in honor of the departing 4A's and the incoming 4B's. q Just as a Councilor may be proud of the honor bestowed upon her, so is Lindblom proud to have the council as one of its organizations. It has certainly done more than its share in helping to make Lindblom beautiful. Eighty-One Upper Row-Marbach, Park, Hill, Miss Voelkler-Sponsor, Eerebout, Kolar, Dalessandro. l Front Row-Leone, Cottrell, Pipenhagen, Findorff, Morrissy, O'Hare, Jonlich. Lindblom Banking Group 'HE Lindblom Banking Group, organized almost at Lindblom's birth as the 'Civic Bank, is now sponsored by Miss Voelkler. At first the bank was operated as a means whereby thousands of students might save a part of their cash possessions. Besides encouraging thrift, the Work afforded valuable expcr rience to the student-workers. But since those long ago days of prosperity, the club has changed considerably. Since the depression, it appears that the students are unable to become savers of much account. Therefore, the aim of the club, atpresent, is to account for all school funds and prepare them for deposit. The club meets each school day and furnishes a teller during the periods that it is in session, providing a convenient place for the safe keeping of the hundreds of dollars collected in the numerous organizations of the school. This makes is possible for the treasurers of these organizations to put their money in com- petent hands and thus eliminates the necessity of money being taken outside the school, risking the dangers of theft or losing it entirely. Each year the club receives the gigantic Red Cross contributions and the Student Welfare donations, which are so greatly enlarged on Hair Bow Day. Besides this, the group handles 'the enormous candy sale receipts during the nights of the play. The banking group is headed by a capable president, Henry Findorff, with Edith Pipenhagen acting as vice-president. The responsible duties of cashiering are filled by Clark Cottrel, and the position as secretary is held by Margaret Morrissy. Miss Voelkler has in one short semester done much to make the bank a most helpful organization, despite the times. Eighty-Two Upper Row-Norosel, Tallarico, Oleary, Bosserman, Lundberg, Stanislawski, Kelty, Boehlke, Bates, Kowynia. Third Row-Lawrence. Pavlica, Andrews, Butz, Voith, Wczesny, Pond, Gard, Richards, Mr. Bowman- Sponsor. Second Row-Wfiedow, Feddern, Kasznia, johnson, Plienis, Cerniak, Ross, Reece. 'Front Row-O'Donnell, Arduino, Debartolo-Captain, Forkos-Assistant-Chief, Oestermeyer-Chief, O'Neil-Captain, johnson-Captain, Mack--Captain, Malinauskos, Lindquist. The Ushers Club HE Ushers Club, unlike most other clubs, has a twofold purpose. The actual aim of the organization is courteously to usher in the audiences who come to Lindblom's dramatic performances. They must be always firm, and always prepared to meet with the countless difficulties which arise at any performance. They must prevent the spread of any unnecessary alarm from an inadvertent play-goer. In case of fire they must see that the audience passes quickly from the auditorium to safety. All of these measures are taken in the interest of the people. Although they receive no consideration from them, there is a great benefit afforded those who undertake this duty, and service in the Ushers Club has proved to be of great value to many of the members. Through this means they can meet strangers in public places and thus gain poise and confidence, essential' attri- butes to success in life. During the past semester, Walter Oestermeyer served as chief usher. The assistant-chief ushers were Albert' Forkas and Lester Karroll. This corps of ushers served at the evening productions of Captain Apple- jack,', the P.T.A. Show, Rich Man, Poor Man, and the Spring Vodvilf' Although they are usually associated with similar performances, they also serve at all assemblies in the regular school programs. The Ushers Club is sponsored by one who is especially well fitted by years of experience to train a group of young men-Mr. Claude Bowman. Eighty-Three U N A TheLindblom VVeekly . THE Lindblom Weekly faced the new semester last February with very little hope for its continued existence. Students were not responding as they had during previous semesters. All this had but one significant meaning-f-the Weekly would have to stop all further publication. That newspaper, which had in the past upheld the reputation of performing the important function for which it was so justly famous in the world at large, was now facing a disaster almost inconceivable. But a large assembly on behalf of the Weekly early this semester, in which the staff presented to the student body a pantomine, 'iThe Lindblom Weekly Comes to Lifef, resulted in a circulation increase from 1,400 to 3,000, thus enabling this efficient body of young journalists to continue their excellent work. Under the supervision of Mr. George Ira Wilson, the Weekly has done much in the way of presenting the news of the school. Albin Romanowski, whose talent and skill in writing, and leadership ability have attained for him the position as Managing Editor, is assisted by Edwin Kaplan, John Zitz, Lorain Evett, Vida Mitchell, and Lenore Minnick. The Weekly has as its business advisor Clifford J. Hall, who can be seen late in the afternoon busily engaged with his staff. He is assisted by Chester Engstrom and John Pauls, Business Managers. The Weekly has been prominent in fostering and encouraging a unified school spirit and morale, helping to establish a higher standard in scholarship, and furnishing an outlet for student thought and expression. As a result of its earnest efforts and genuine ability, it was awarded All-American honors at thejNational Scholastic Press Association in 1931 and 1932. The Columbia University Press Association has for five consecutive years awarded the Weekly first place in the high school newspaper contest sponsored by the college. The city of Lindblom may well be proud of a newspaper so highly honored. 1 It is indeed a mark of achievement to become a member of the Lindblom Wepkly staff, for they are chosen for their general intelligence as well as for their adeptness in the study of journalism. The Weekly has opened a field entirely new to some students, who heretofore were left in ignorance of the importance and value of the newspaper world. Each issue of the Weekly is anxiously awaited by the whole student-body and faculty, for .without it, one could not converse intelligently on the news and social life of the day in the city of Lindblom. l Eighty-F our Upper Row-Auerbach, Hisgen, Kaplan, Dennis, Hesler, Sirus, Engstrom, Pauls. Middle Row-Mr. Wilson-Adviser, Kay, Arkema, Mayer, Peters, Sutkus, Birck, Ritz, Van Vulpen. H Front Row-Pyle, Bauer, Friedman, Mitchell, Romanowski-Managing Editor, Evett, Minnick, Zitz. I Upper Row-Mr. Hall-Business Adviser, Flanigan, Frisch, Miller, McLaughlin, Hinton, Grove, McGeough, Day, Beaman. Middle Row-Mohl, Auerbach, Gavlin, Friedman, Horwitz, Kerbs, Briner, Wach, Beaman. Front Row-Janczuk, Olson, Jacka, Doerrer, Levine, Stone, Passet, Barch, Stange. Eighty-Five Senior Boys Club KAHLIL GIBRAN, regarded by many as the greatest master of expression in our day, has said, In the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and a sharing of pleasuresf' Passing by the doors of the Boys' Club Room every second Friday, one has no trouble in Ending this bit of advice followed by the Senior Boys' Club. Here the senior boys of the school meet informally for forty minutes of good fun and entertainment, and here they form many lasting friendships and close contacts with the other boys of their class. All senior boys are eligible for membership in the group. There are no standards of scholarship. No athletic regard and no lack of participation in the former affairs of the school stand as barriers to keep on the out.side those senior boys who would appreciate the opportunity to express themselves through the activi- ties of the club. Variety is the keynote of the programs which are presented after routine business is concluded at the regular bi-monthly meetings. This semester the boys have enjoyed a series of informal talks given by different members of Lindblom's faculty, plays performed by pupils of the dramatic organizations, discussions on events of the day by the boys themselves, and musical programs by the talented musicians of our school. The officers of the club have done a great deal toward making this past semester a memorable one. The president, Chester Engstrom, and the vice- president, Francis Russell, have had charge of the entire social side of the club's varied activities. John Slowiak, the secretary, has kept the minutes of the meetings and other records of the club very, ably, while the difficult and responsible position as treasurer was awarded to Salvatore Maragiolio, who has shohvn his ability along this line. Every semester the club attempts to be of service to the school by sponsoring some project. It is very helpful in all matters such as delivering Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families, making our Clean-up Campaign a suclzess, acting as marshals and fire guards, or in any other capacity in which they are needed. To be a success in the business and social world one must learn the art of mixing with people and mingling with his own associates. This is probably the finest thing a boy learns during his year,s membership in the Senior Boys' Club. Mr. Hollister, the sponsor of the Club, strives to promote good fellow- ship, clean living, clean speech, and clean sport among the boys of the school -high aspirations which Lindblom believes have been attained under his expert guidance. Eighty-Six f ,ii 1' ,- I ,f- u 7 5 lv, . bi!!! 'I' P Upper Row-Claussen, Ceithaml, Oehms, Westplial, Oestermeyer, Hollister-fSpons0r, Lindquist, Macauley, Welsh. Third Row--James, Grant, Marrantino, Minter, Dorner, Conrad, Lippert, Martiniak, Movrich, Beutler. Second Row--Isakson, Osborne, Galvin, O'Donnell, Jacobs, Harris, Tibbits, Shaw, Baltusis. Front Row-Seaborg, Sutkus, Channon, Spiotto, Braverman, Uzemack, Anderson, Pauls, Metz, Warstler. Upper Row-Horkavy, Tasch, Stanislawski, Schlick, Hollister--Sponsor, Markov, Tiemann, Anderson, Klecka. Third Row-Amirante, Farmer, Ciechanowicz, Steven, Park, Hill, Sindelar, Wliiting, Borden. Second How--Hogan, Kanter, Dwyer, Strom, Wolf, Majczek, Tonek, Nagradski,'Chirco. Front Row-Kallfowski, Cole, Runella, Engstrom-President, Russell-Vice-President, Slowiak--Secretary, Maragioglio-Treasurer, Berk, Mason, Morrow. Eighty-Seven l as me 1 Upper Row-Schroeder, Smith, Oehler, Ogonek, Cashin, Norbut, Thomson, Boehringer, Nettels, Galbraith. Third Row-Pollock, Lunn, Mohl, Gribowski, Thompson, Bliss, Zielinski, Westberg, Stoifel, Forrest. Second Row-Burns, Lisy, Suchorski, Friedman, Cherye, Cerny, Zoll, Sokolowski, Zisken. Front Row-Faber-Publicity Chairman, Garner-Arrangements Chairman, Boller--Vice-President, Beler --President, Miniat-Treasurer, Segler-Secretary, Baikie-Social Service Chairman, Howe-Program Chairman. l The Junior Girls Club i S IN previous years, the Junior Girls Club has again proved a most worthy and helpful organization to Lindblom. The primary object of the club is to bring the girls in the SB and 3A class together to enjoy and learn of the beauty and the Worthwhileness of social life. Although promoting good fellowship is the primary object of the Junior Girls Club, this excellent organization also accomplishes many other things. Each semester the club does some social service work, such as sending baskets ofpfood to the needy families in the neighborhood. ' girls also participate in the making of the bows for our traditional Hair-Bo. Jay, and in the many All-Girls' assemblies that Lindblom has each year. The activities during the Club meetings are both entertaining and educa- tional. They usually consist of a talk by some outsider' or teacher, a musicale, or a novelty meeting such as an all boys' program. Cn one occasion, Miss Quinn from Englewood High School gave an interesting talk on cathedrals. Dorothy Beler retained her position as President this semester. The remain- ing offices were occupied by 3B's. Gloria Boller held the responsible position as Vice-President, Grace Segler proved to be an eflicient secretary, and Laverne Miniat was the treasurer. Miss Courtenay, the little lady of Lindblomf' is the able sponsor of this fine, enthusiastic group of girls. It is due to her untiring efforts that the success of the club has been assured. Eighty-Eight Upper Row-Kveton, Cerny, Robinson, Oehler, Weinliouse, Termunde, Reid, Snyder, Crawford, Schmaltz, Seaman, Langdell, Gilliland, Maneikis-Sponsor, Zima. Third Row-Hansen, Falat, Corson, Graf, Zacker, Meger, Pau-likonis, Forrest, Sokol, Cowden, Griglak, Cherye. Second Row-Stawczyk, Pietraszek, Crory, Fitzgerald, Wippel, Johnson, Stewart, Zisken, Kalata, Schumacher, Tolvais. Front Row-Hart, Sinko, Fairfield, Birck-Treasurer, Carpenter-President, Boehringer-Vice-President, Lange-Secretary, Mattes, Eilenfeldt, Kartanas. Girl Reserves 0 FIND and give the best has been the motto ofthe Senior Girl Reserves ever since its beginning. Unlike the self-centered members of society,s 400, the members of this organization place unselfish service and loyalty to Lindblom first. The meetings are held in the Social Room every second Thursday. Here the girls are instructed in the various methods of being useful to the school, and in co-operating with their fellow students readily and cheerfully. The welfare work this semester consisted of sewing dresses and rompers for the Red Cross. Five i 'red nut cups and lap boards have also been made for this worthy organi: son. Besides all this the girls have found time to take charge of Flower Day at Lindblom and to fill many Thanksgiving Baskets for needy families. A list of those who have done distinguished service as Girl Reserves would constitute a roster of the entire membership, but special mention should be given to the officers of the club, Norma Carpenter, president, Edna Boehringer, vice-president, Irene Lang, secretary, and Virginia Birck, treasurer. The Girl Reserves have many traditions and ceremonies that are very impres- sive. Among these are the Initiation Service, held at the beginning of each semester by candlelight, the Farewell Service for graduates, the Christmas Carol Service, and the Girl Reserve Vesper Service at the University of Chicago Chapel. The steady growth of the Senior Girl Reserves is the result of the influence of the efficient faculty advisers, Mrs. Maneikis, Miss Tolman, and Mlrs. Ottosen. Because of its helpfulness in building girls of true character, it is to be hoped that this club may never die, but continue always with its good work. Eighty -Nine P l The Junior Boys Club e THE Junior Boys Club, open only to members of the 3B and 3A class, although seemingly insignificant in comparison with the number of other clubs Lindblom students may join, has done much to bring its boys into a closer relationship. It also offers a diversion from the regular and monotonous hours spent at book learning, instills a love of tradition, and encourages a loyal and enthusiastic school spirit. There are many ways in which to do this. Not the least, perhaps the most important, are the refreshments, because all boys love to eat, and knowing this to be true, the juniors are treated with apples and doughnuts whenever the officers find it possible. This, of course, would encourage good will in any club. Every minute is filled with sheer nonsense, and there is little restraint, if any. y Sometimes, however, the members become serious, especially when educa-- tional talks are given by distinguished faculty members. This semester, Mr. E. Palmer, our assistant principal, spoke on Modern Warfare, and Mr. C. P. Spade, the coach of our wrestling and boxing team and once champion wrestler of the A.E.F., talked on the World War. Needless to say, as both are especially interesting speakers, the boys enjoyed their talks immensely, and were happy to have them at the meeting. At other times entertainment is offered by members of the club. Felix Woods very often plays the accordion for the boys. At the Weekly Assembly a typical scene during the meeting was portrayed by Felix playing, with Robert Lester and Tully Friedman sitting at his feet, munching apples and doughnuts while swaying to the gay music. The enthusiastic round of ap- plause they received shows how everybody, including the junior boys, enjoys them. ' This year the members, in connection with the Senior Boys Club, formed a cheering. section to lead the football fans in singing Lindblom's Tribute of Love.', In the regular cheers their lusty voices were an inspiration to our football team. i Athletic competition between the Senior Boys Club, the Junior Boys Club, and the NLM Club aroused quite a fervor of excitement and enjoyment for all those participating. Indoor baseball, ping pong, swimming, basketball and pinochle, were among the activities in which the boys competed. . , i At the first meeting of the club, oflicers were chosen. James Featherstone was elected president of the organization by a popular vote, with Vance Gessler to assist him as vice-president. Robert Lester was chosen as secretary. William Chalek now serves as treasurer for the club. These splendid officers and the club's sponsor, our well known Mr. Hollister, have done a great deal to encourage membership in the club. This semester they are' proud of the fact that themembership has risen. The meetings, held every Tuesday, ninth period in the Club Room, are usually overcrowded, but, the more, the merrier is the way the boys feel about it. - Ninety Upper Row-Qwrzesinski, Fox, Bartosik, Wlodarczyk, Johnson, Hill, Mr. Hollister-Sponsor, Friedman, Junkunc, Wiatrowski, Sandberg, Lauraitis, Hodges, Michalski. Second Row-Gerard, Romund, Utecht, Borkenhagen, Denman, Siegfried, Witkowski, Johnso11,iWiktorowicz, Flanigan, Day, Bebb. 4 Front Row-Irving, Hylen, Friedman, Lowe, Chalek-Treasurer, Featherstone-President, Gessler-Vice- President, Lester-Treasurer, Jozefiak, Kelty, Klein. Upper Row-Urchyk, Fonte, Shlaes, Koval, Karzmar, Driggott, Bellis, Balaishis, Olson, Windegutlm, Grove. Middle Row-Borkenhagen, Longfellow, Huet, Esplin, Kasznia, Zaroby, Clutterham, Horn, Friduss. Front Row-Wach, Sells, Juozaitis, Lasker, Wengel, Rempa, Nichols, Prince, McCartin, Hobby. N inety-One Upper Row-Thrun, Fineman, Janus, Henely, Shaw, Young, Sloan, Bourne, Keir, Caskewich. Middle Row-Sulima, McDonald, Alm, Weissmann, Pomerance, Vande, Bogart, Tietze, Smith, Rowe, Hurn -Sponsor. Front Row-Uzdravaitis, Sher, Tibbits, Bruzas-Treasurer, Atkins-President, Baikie--Vice-President, Mohl-Secretary, Staros, Gard. Arena R. HURN is the able sponsor of the Arena, which holds its meetings in the, Boys' Club -Room every Wednesday. It takes its name from the old Roman Arena, which was on many occasions the scene of gladiatorial combats and bullfights and whose earthen floor Was dyed crimson With the blood of its victims. It is hard to distinguish the connection between this arena and that wherein the Lindblom group holds its meetings. For in contrast to the bloody Roman Arena, the Boys' Club Room is a haven of comfort and luxury. The connection between theuptwo is not a similarity in meeting places, but rather in the contests held. As the gladiatorial fights were fierce in nature, so are the eloquent debates. The difference is that in place of swords their Weapons are forceful arguments and Well chosen Words. The aim of this club is to promote mastery of speech, to train young speakers to participate in debates and to deliver speeches in class-rooms, other clubs, and in everyday life with ease and poise. On one occasion during the semester, Mr. Crofts gave a talk illustrated with slides, on the Chinese and Japanese situation. The usual debates and extempo- raneous debate contests have been held. The benefits derived from this organization are many, as is evidenced by the fact that several of the members have appeared on the stage of Lindblom's auditorium as chairmen of assemblies. This group has shown a fine spirit of co-operation, without which the success of such an organization Would be impossible. l N inety-Two 1 - - ------------- Upper Row-Janus, Shaw, Aldrich, Krazewski, Friedman, Hand, Dorner, Kelty, Kunke, Meyer, Perry, Henely. Third Row-Schimbor, Harb, Cerny, Schliazas, Fonte, Klein, Gordon, Nowak, Strom, Pavlica, O'Mal'ley, Wach. Second Row-Nelson, Paxton, Makowski, Soderbloom, Stukas, Rueckheim, McDonald, Baikie, Zisken, Dybcio, Mr. Hurn-Sponsor. Front Row-Stewart, Chalek, Pauls, Beler-Secretary, Tibbits-Vice-President, Pyle-Treasurer, Friduss, Friedman, Cherye Forum HE Forum, a debating club for upper classmen, sounds as if it were a strict and serious club for only those gifted in the art of speaking, and for the ultra-smart members of the school. But it isn't. It was organized wholly for the encouragement of the art of debating and the development of effective speaking., Therefore, it is beneficial to all type of pupils and speakers, from those who were born with silver spoons in their mouthsn to those who are awkward and backward. In the Forum, through experience, one gains confi- dence in his ability to express himself, and poise, which so many of us lack. During the past semester the Forum has been meeting in the Boys' Club Room every Friday during the eighth period. The members gather here informally to discuss the most interesting and vital problems of politics and economics, and other important events of the day. Sometimes it is a debate that is held, sometimes a prominent orator or member of our faculty is asked to give a short speech, which always proves to be inspiring, instructive and enjoyable. At all other times extemporaneous speaking takes place. The meet- ings are conducted by Mr. Hurn, the sponsor of the club, or by one of the members. V One of the main features this year was a mock trial, in which almost every member enthusiastically took part. Another important event was the Wash- ington Oratorical Contest. Sylvia Dubsky was our able representative, and came out with flying colors, she won' second place. If one has ever dreamed of becoming a very influential, popular and awe- inspiring person, it would be wise for him to join the Forum. The training gained there in speaking with his fellow students will give him inestimable experience and a way to develop his individual personality. Ninety-Three Upper Row-Urban, Marbach, Cottrell, Spivak, Rempa, Jackman, Hand, Riedle, Siegfried, Uzdravaitis, Fowle. Third Row-Gecan, Fonte, Hoekstra, Schaede, Wach, Sandberg, Norbut, Witkowski, Sher, Murphy. Second Row-Malwecas, Kelly, Horwitz, Nayder, Zacker, Sinko, Zoll, Munfield, Pietraszek. Front Row-Larva, Johnson, Ansley, Pedersen, Cherye, Cerny, Zisken, Jacka. Upper Row-Briner, McGeough, Tamulewicz, Grove, Bosserman, Harris, Pellett, Lowe, Kelty, Swanson, Moeller, Wrobel, Buhrfeind, Johnson, Friedman, Clewell. Third Row-Miss Kiner-Sponsor, Sims, Thomson, Minnick, Gehring, Compton, Gallwich, Janousek, Chalek, Friduss, Axelso-n, Fisher, Bebb, Hoblik, Roberts. Second Row-Zukowski, Bojnowski, Bebarski, La Pointe, Falar, Hilkens, Bocan, Olson, Weinhouse, Sutkus, Berg, Rodden, Lisy. Front Row-Carney, Stange, Stone, Triska, Soutar, Yuss, Zukolwski, Faber, Beler, Garner, Bell, Farmer DRAMATIC CLUB N inety-F our f kwin T-T, M, 7 . x 1' 1 S s Upper Row--Pauls, Keenan, Pyle, Dennis, Melgard, Aldrich, Zitz, Corriello, Freund, Rockett. Middle Row-Goodman, Clewell, Stanke, Claussen, Tibbits, Quirk, Rubin, Witkowski, Hogan, McGeough, Featherstone, Miss Kiner-Sponsor. Front Row-Washburn, Van Vulpen, Whalen, Cohen, Mikkelsen, Klein, Dubsky, Oswald, Peters, Hussf Footlights Club FKTHE many clubs in Lindblom, one ofthe hardest' in which to secure a membership is the Lindblom Footlights Club. It is one of the most out4 standing and popular clubs in the school and is under the direction of its able sponsor, Miss Grace Kiner, who also 'has charge of the wellknovvn Dramatic Club. All of the members have appeared at least once on Lindblom's stage and have participated in a play for the P.T.A. Spring Frolic, The Pot Boiler, The Spring Vodvil, the June Jubilee or the Fall Play. ' The club has enjoyed many social events this semester. 'Among these were the'Footlights Reunion,'the Initiation, Senior Graduation, and two guest meet- ings. , The club has no oflicers, but is divided into groups with a chairman at the head of each. Each group gives a program every two Weeks at the Footlight meetings, A T A A ' Some of the distinguished members receiving Dramatic Lis this 'semester are: Sylvia Dubsky, Phyllis Van Vulpen, John Pyle, EarltMelgard, Harry Aldrich and Loenna Washburn. I ' The programs given at the Dramatic club are under the direction of two Footlight members, who are also members of the Dramatic Club. Theeincoming members must be unanimously selected by the Footlighters and must haveappeared at least once on the stage, behind the footlights, before an audience and with a speaking part, before they are eligible. V All of the Work done by the Footlighters has proved excellent, and the members furnish one of Lindblom's chief sources of entertainment on a great many occasions. ' Ninety-Five l Upper Row--Miss O'Donnell-Sponsor, Houghton, Batruel, Makunas, Matthews-Treasurer, Reuther, Kucharski, Sandberg, Meister, Zilvitis, Klein, Leslie-Vice-President, Miss O'Connell-Sponsor. Third Row-Niziolek, Good, Hranilovich, Pacer, Shapkauski, Hart, Gerst, Martin, Mohl, Urbanek, Yale, Barron. Secbnd Row-Kalinak, Fulep, Bird, Murray, Cherye, Stewart, Skalicky, Grybas, Sikyta, Schranz, Lund. Front Row-Zisken, Cerny, Hamacek-Secretary, Chalek--Program Chairman, Kveton-President, Kushner -President, Acker-Secretary, Urban--Vice-President, Gomberg, Rempa. Latin Club ACTA NON VERBA,, means, when translated, Deeds, Not Words. That was the motto of the Latin Club this last semester, Which could well be followed by everyone in practical life. For the purpose of further development in the interests of Latin, the students organized the Latin Club. This organization, under the sponsorship of Miss O'Connell. and Miss O'Donnell, meets every other Friday, first period. The membership of the club consists of students who are studying the third year of this language. The meetings held by the Latin Club are joyous occasions. Many friendships have been created here. Each gathering aids in increasing the interest in the subject. With the co-operation of all the members, the programs are intelligent and educational projects, in which the Latin language is treated in order to give the members experience in conversation, and to help them in their class Work. Careful preparation for each meeting is evident in the smooth and interesting way in Which they are held. ' C The oflicers are consul, curule aedile, and scribe, which correspond to the president, vice-president and secretary. The students occupying these positions are, respectively, Dorothy Kveton, William Chalek, and Louise Acker. These young people, all 3A's, have fulhlled their offices very faithfully and aided ini making their club a success. Previously, the club has contributed Very generously to our Welfare Fund, but due to the present financial conditions, it has, in the past year, had no dues. N inety-Six 1 w 1 Upper Row-Mielzynski, Martz, johnson, Ferrin, Mathieu, Shapherd, Kaplan, Miss Grant-1Sponsor, Miller, Shimkaitis, Lawley, Widges, Olezchak, Betka. Third Row-Mackowicz, Crory, Rarrat, Rutkauskas, Claussen, M. Olezchak, Wagner, Uehrke, Burba, Waski, Richter, Ziarko, Archbold, Ludwa. . . ' Second Row--Zilius, Grabowski, Garner, Pipenhagen, Van Ella, Kosciucha-Secretary, Pazulp, Passet, Ignasak, Bruno, Jenkauskis, Marche. Front Row--DeMoss, Majeres, Su-llivan, Clewell, Friduss-Treasurer, Cole-Vice-President, Bagdonas- President, Goodman, Pound, Stoll. French Club N THE regular French classes pupils learn the correct usage of the French language, but are given little practice in speech. La Societe Francaise unf dertakes to remedy this difliculty. In this club, which meets during the sixth period bi-monthly, all are given a chance to use the practical experience in French which they receive in the classroom. A full program of entertainment is provided for at all meetings. All persons in the club are given a chance to perform at some time during the semester. This entertainment takes many forms. At times it is music offered by those who are thus talented. Cften it takes the form of a reading, humorous, instruc- tive, or dramatic. Oftentimes several people dramatize a short scene from a play with which they are familiar. After the program the entire group plays games and sings. A debate was held in which Mr. Hurn, sponsor of the two debating clubs in the school, was invited to attend as a judge. ,The oflice of president during the past two semesters has been occupied by Helen Levine and Joseph Bagdonas respectively. The vice-president, whose task is to arrange the programs, was Irene Galligan, and later, Miriam Cole. The secretaries have been Wilma Garnerand Caroline Kosciuscha. The treas- urers were Robert Haman and Edwin Friduss. . The sponsor of . La Societe Francaise, Miss Helen Grant, is well fitted for her task. She has had years of language training in France as well as in the United States. The success of the club is due to her tireless efforts and ability in organizing the members. ' N inety-Seven ,, Q xl 4 Upper Row-Sommer, Nyvall, Kidawa, Bebb, Robbel, Kiesling, Strey, Rpolf, Bell, Sullivan, Piotrowski, Stukas, Jensen, jerling. ' . Third Row-Mrs. Knehans-Sponsor, Lindsey, Cullen, Byczek, Furst, Berge, Hagerty, Nielsen, Herndon, Bruchas, Burns, Stephens. , . Second Row-Camarat, Bates, Simonaite, Hulko, Wach, Troy, Peterson, Putnam, Negep, Dopko, Zukowski. Front Row-Dolinski, Kartanas, Brummel, Featherstone, Wolff, G. Grigonis, A. Grigonis, Snell, Kuberski, Leone. H , up ' ' Costume Club HEN the members of the Costume Club, under the sponsorship 'of Mrs. ' Knehans, sew busily away at a filmy, frothy cloud of material or rich luxurious velvet, they have but one purpose in mind, namely, to beautify and emphasize the grandeur of Lindblom's stage productions. The group meets two periods a day as a class, but many spend all their spare time in the studio. To design costumes for a performance the workers must understand just what spirit is trying to be conveyed to the audience, and em- phasize the lines of the actors by their raiment. All the actual work is done by the students, Mrs. Knehans supervising and giving helpful hints. The costumes are divided into groups of types. The girls who have worked the hardest and spent the most time in the studio are given charge of the groups. The making of the costumes for the Spring Vodvil was supervised by Veray Bebb, Beverly Nielson, Evelyn Jensen, Thelma Nyvall, Celia Jerling, Kathryn Herhden, Florence Kiesling, Adeline Bates and Patricia Putman. The Costume Club is not a part of the sewing department, but of that sec- tion of the school devoted to art. The picturesque air of the costumes verify that The girls go about making the apparel with nothing more than a small pictiire as- a guide, and sometimes only their imagination. The results of their labors, have increased our enjoyment of Lindblom's productions one-hundred fold and we are duly grateful to them. 4 i . r NinetygEight Upper Row-jerling, E. Cross, sMrs. Knehans-Sponsor, Dubsky, Nielsen, Shermikas, Car1is,.Boeh1ke, Gagler, Murphy, Zahradnik, Stegienta, Wright, Gaski, D. Cross, Miss Williams-Sponsor..--e A L Third Row-Nyvall, Bebb, Mezlaiskis, Furst, Komives, Erp, Eckman, Jakubka,sI-Iaig, de Gerald, Alles, Schultman, Stankowski, Hogan. A Second Row--Van Vulpen, Balsis, J. Nielsen, Bates, Kiesling, Cekan, Sazma, Youngman, Russell, Putnam, Schmaltz, Carney. Front Row-Stephens, Kartanas, Kozak, Clausen, Wolf-Treasurer, Mikkelsen--President, Jensen- Secretary, Lindquist, Lenhart-Secretary, Laisner-Vice-President, Bagucanskis. The Art League HE Art League, an organization sponsored by Miss Mabel F. Williams, Mrs. Anna P. Knehans, and Mrs. Gale, is an outgrowth of the Pen and Ink,Club. It is comprised of a number of promising young artists who havea special interest in art. The chief purpose of this club is to promote interest and to develop skill in drawing. The principal work of the members is to sketch scenes on their many picnic trips. , 1 ' The members of the Art League have two opportunities, pleasure and profitable experience. A sketch club is offered one period a week and a 'monthly trip has been planned from which twenty-four exhibits have been made and displayed at various times, so that all may see what fine work is ibeing done. Each month the club enjoys an outing which combines work with a picnic,- or other socials featuring sketching. On October '12 the league made one of these trips to the Field Museum and Art Institute, and again, on November 11, they visited the Field Museum-. The president, Gladys Mikkelson, entertained the leaguers at an afternoon party at her home, December 27. On January 15 , a bus trip was made to the Century of Progress grounds. On March 10, Riverside, Illinois, was favored' with al picnic and sketching tour by the members of the Art League. 1 All are proficient in pen and ink sketching work and their excellence is equalled by their enjoyment of the subject. L' ' NinetyiNiiz9 Upper Row-Graf-Social Service Chairman, Robbell-Arrangement Chairman, Peterson-Publicity Chair- man, rHuber-Program Chairman. , Front- Row-Durrie-Vice-President, Satek-President, Corson--Treasurer. A Senior Girls Club NE of the most prominent as well as ,one of the most interesting and .informal clubs in the school is the Senior Girls' Club. It is under the direction and supervision of Miss Courtenay, and holds very entertaining pro- grams ,and meetings twice a month in the Social Room. The club has a cabinet, which consists of eight members, the oflicers and four committee chairmen. This group takes charge of the programs and refreshments for the meetings. I s g A The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship among the girls of the senior groups, to oifer them social and cultural opportunities, and to render service to the school. Q Their achievements are many, but some of the outstanding ones during the past year have been the gathering, repairing, and cleaning of clothes for needy pupils, contributions to the April Fool Sing and the All Girls' Assembly, and the sending of ten substantial Christmas hampers to needy families in the Lindblom community. They also sponsored the traditional Mothers' Day in Lindblom and a Thanksgiving pageant produced for the club. A Yule-log tea, a Halloween party, a faculty musicale and a farewell tea for graduating members are some of the social events that the club hasenjoyed. To meet the need for economy this last year, the dues were cut in half. The membership taxed the capacity of the Social Room, but there has never been a more enthusiastic year, despite the depression. The Senior Girls' Club has been able to carry on its good work this year notwithstanding the handicaps, and has proved to be a serviceable and helpful group in. all ways. One Hundred I' q Mary ' ' ' Jane Hickey, Pioneer Dies and Welton. A Half centur a resident of En l DOWLING, MARY C950 Y 8 0- wood, Robert Hanson, carpenter, fieldlg Holy Sepulchre, 1450 Marquette rd., was buried a wife of the late James, mother of week ago last Wednesdayg his death Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Florence was caused by cerebral hemhorrage. Keilman, and the late Loretta. Dowl- Born in Denmark 73 years ago, Mr ' mg. Hanson leaves a widow, two sons, a DUGGAN, THOMAS 15507 Bish- daughter. l opbg Mount Olivet, yesterday: hus- CHICAGO Solv y Coke No Dust No Smoke No Soo! The Ideal Fuel at Economy Prlces low przces are now m effect on all grades of Coal and Coke QUTHWES S GAL SMATERIALQ. 5-93' STAI' SEELEY AVE. Republic 4100 Frank R. McGarr QQQAAL Upper Row-Gillespie, Baker, Wentworth, Murphy. Front Row-McCauley-Sponsor, Marahrens, Dombro, Voclak, Schmitt-Sponsor. Stagecraft Club HE Stagecraft Club Was first organized to stimulate a greater interest in the theatre, and to give its members practical experience in applying theprin- cipals of stage mechanics to Lindblom's productions. 1 5 Membership in the club has increased because of the large number of boys who have shown a great deal of interest in it. Character, ability, and willing- ness to Work are factors in the selection of the boys of this organization, who do not consider their task a hard one as it holds so much interest for them. The thought that they are serving their school in order to make its 'productions outstanding, turns their Work into pleasure. Under Mr. Schmitt's and Mr. McCauley's able direction, the boys have built the scenery for the Spring Vodvil, our plays, and have transformed the gym into a striking reproduction of the World's Fair for the Senior Prom. The stage setting for each act of The Young Kingf, an outstanding feature of the Vodvil, was a masterpiece in itself. During the semester the members made inspection tours of the back stages and scenery shops of several loop theatres. This gave them a better idea of the requirements of perfect harmony in background and spurred them on to follow those examples here in our own school in the most highly anticipated event of the semester, the Spring Vodvil. The fruits of their efforts have brightened our school social life through the sheer beauty of the stage scenery. Certainly all Lindblom appreciates the splendid work and unselfish efforts of these boys and their sponsors. One Hundred-One Upper Row-Truckenbrodt, Lingner, Malmfeldt, Metz, Russell, Earle, Cienciwa, Dusold, Stopka, Miller. Third Row-Christensen, Coffey, Gustafson, Schipma, Laisner, Dombro, Matthis, Carlson, Hirsch, Kalkowski, Kirnbauer. . .Secorid Row-Heale, Rea, Klappauf, Adams, Tumas, Stashinski, Carlson, Kennedy, Kryzewicz. Front Row-Gordon, Moses, Conlin, Bright-Secretary, Riemensperger-President, Schultz-Vice-Presb dent, Jutzi-Treasurer, Richter, Blanchard, Cashin. Architectural Club 'HE sponsor of the Architectural Club, Mr. Ayres, has so encouraged and aided the members of this organization that the group, only a few years ago a new enterprise, has developed into one of the most stable organizations in Lindblom. It was rated by the North Central Association of Colleges as one of the most progressive and ablest architectural classes in Illinois. The mem- bers were happy to receive Mr. Keeler's congratulations for the honor bestowed upon them. The weekly meetings of the club are devoted to discussions on how to beau- tify and develop the home. The reconstruction of a rather run-down, anti- quated house into a beautiful modern home is an emphasized point. Outstanding work in the organization has been accomplished during the past semester by Russell Blanchard, Howard Kerns, Kenneth Davis, George Laisner, Charles Hogan, and Everett Holmes. But, as the old saying goes, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.', Therefore these alert young men have taken time off to indulge in several pleasure trips, including excursions through the Southtown Theatre, the World's Fair grounds, and a trip to the Lighting Institute. The club party of January 20 was a source of enjoyment to all members. The officers of the club for the semester were as follows: Herman Reimen- sperger, President, Frank Schultz, Vice-President, Ralph Bright, Secretary, and Alfred Jutzi, Treasurer. The organization has been a ,great credit to Lindblom and has been greatly encouraged by all those who are interested in seeing the world made a beautiful place in which to live. One Hundred Two l Upper Row--Skrocka, Bruchas, Mommsen, Pecka, Moog, Smith, Harris, Ficken, Stanko, Perry, Kohl. Middle Row-Mrs. Atkinson-Sponsor, Mackowicz, Keyes, Dolan, Kosciucha, Ford, Whalen, Rink, Todd, Schumacher, Rocco. Front Row-Rinker, Pollock, Nainis, Matson, Krebs, Tolvais, Kay, Borchert, Hart, Bojnowski. Mail Service HE Mail Service boasts of being one of Lindblom's oldest organizations. This group is not a club that has been formed for fun, social life, recreation, or amusement, but for the sole purpose of doing the hard, monotonous, uninter- esting work of the school. Their task is to check the attendance of all the pupils in the school for each period. This duty is accomplished by assigning four girls each period to go around the different floors and collect the absence slips. The girls then bring them to the Mail Service Room, which is located on the first floor of the building just north of the auditorium. Here the slips are sorted and put into their proper places in small boxes with division numbers on them. Then, at the beginning of A and B divisions, other girls deliver them to their right destination. In this way, the method of taking attendance is made much simpler for the teacher. All this work is not unrewarded, however, for the girls receive a semester's credit for gym, and are marked for this according to their own attendance at school. . The club is indeed fortunate to have as their sponsors, two teachers who are especially well fitted to advise and take charge of the group, Miss Riebel and Mrs. Atkinson. Lindblom takes pride in having such an organization as this, for, by their spirit of co-operation and willingness to do real work, they portray the true Lindblom attitude. One H rmdred Three Earle Students Service LINDBLOMJS only branch at the present time is Earle. Although the need for branches has decreased greatly, there is still need for the beginning stu- dents to be enrolled at a subsidiary. To make this deprivation easier to bear, the branch has been turned into a miniature Lindblom, with many of the activ- ities offered there comparable to those at the main building. In the routine serv- ices, which are conducted in a well ordered and efficient manner, there are one hundred and twenty students enrolled. A There are six of these services offered at Earle, with students as helpers. There are the office helpers, under Mrs. Dorothy Gerwin, whose duty it is to assist in the oflice. Their duties are many. They run errands when necessary, and help keep records. Two people have been outstanding among the office helpers. They are Camille Kavols and Ruth Zoch, the head assistants. Then there is a service corresponding to the mail service of the principal school. This service is under the direction of Mr. George Kaup. The hall guards are a group which have helped greatly in keeping disturbances from occurring which would dis- turb those attending classes. They are directed by Mr. Sherman Cook. The candy helpers provide services beneficial to the welfare service.. Thislalso is com- parable to the candy sales in Lindblomduring theevenings of the major pro- ductions. Mr. Gustave Bloomquist has the task of directing this service. The library is a new organization at Earle. It consists of books which are imported from Lindblom. Miss Mildred Heatter and students in charge of this task dis- tribute books to the faculty. There are also attendants who offer their services in the rest room, which students may resort to in case of illness. Miss Julia Cosgrove is in charge of this group. The welfare service is distinctly a necessity to the school. Its task is to in- vestigate any case where a pupil might not be able to attend classes because of financial distress. Their position is made easy by the contributions from the candy sales. This group is composed mainly of the faculty, and its heads are Miss Helen Main, and the chairman, Mr. Joseph Meigan. The student council is a new but essential attribute of Earle. It consists of thirty members, one representative from each division, which has charge of the clean-up campaign. This campaign, while mainly in connection with the an- nual spring clean-up drive, lasts the year around. The chairman of this organization is John May, and the secretary, Eileen Doyle. Another necessity to school life is the service offered by John Biel, John Matecko, and Stanley Radachowski, who take care of the signals for passing. The head of all these organizations is Miss Borough, who has shown great ability in her management of the branch and its affairs. V E Om? Hundred Four l Upper Row-Dalto, Ward, Czujko, Anderson, Vavrek, Biel, Kuzminski, Ferguson, Jankowski, Fisher, Oskvarek, Welsh, Balinski, Jurkus, Madsen, jasud, McLaughlin, Konkol. Third Rod-Davis, Czorniak, Folton, Wlezien, Brazinskas, Bucz, Krizek, Ruksza, Haupt, Murphy, Kalafut, Pietrowicz, Schaefer, Hrica, Russo. Second Row-Janecek, Kral, Munse, Kalata, Miller, Preisler, Small, Prettack, Revane, Zoch, Kavals, Krupa, Gedraitis, Taylor. Front Row-Szczech, Sellhorn, Zaludek, Lewis, Doyle--Secretary, May--President, Pawlikowska, J. Doyle, Lowden, Rusev, Marozas. l Upper Row-Kassner, McBride, O'Brien, Scara, Wojciechowski, Glatzhofer, Jester, Tumas, Smihowska, Albright, Kinzie. Middle Row-Radachawski, Hefton, Antonacci, Hall, Romanowski, Schneiter, Antic, Hlatky, Trebotich, janecek, Materko. Front Row-Sullivan, Maza, Tylannis, Brlity, Poulos, Kovalcik, Doyle, Skopek, Ryan, Evett. One Hundred Five .Upper Row-Friedl, Malan, Sokol, Ratke, Strelow, Ku-lik, Bogal, Gavvrych. Middle Row-Showranek, Nielson, Polinski, Skurnicki, Nowicki, Arvidson, Fink. Front Row-Papic, Zak, Kaczkowski, Kostner, Sabaj, Tylannis, Kovalcik, Romanowski. Earle Musical Groups HE Earle Mus-ical Groups consist of 'three organizations-the morning glee club, the afternoon glee club and an orchestra. The orchestra itself is still in the experimental stage. It has made no public appearance as yet, but is Working in view of the time When it will be an essential part of Earle, just as the Lindblom orchestras are indispensible to the activities presented at Lindblom. The two glee clubs have already made appearances, one in the main building, and another for pupils at the branch. The president of the morning group is Mary Kostner. The vice-president is Josephine Sabaj, and the secretary is Natalie Kaczkowski. The officers of the afternoon group are, president, Jane Romanowski, vice president, Alice Kovalcik, secretary, Elizabeth Lano- vick, and treasurer, Elsie Lucas. . ' This year, the glee clubs combined their talent in one presentation, which was performed first in the Lindblom auditorium at the April Fools' Sing on April 7. Their contribution to the program was a stunt entitled School Daze. Its characters Were girls dressed as boys Wearing berets, and girls in gym suits. First came a comical song, and next a skit. The important characters were the officers, Lillian Orbitsum, and Josephine Sabaj as the deep- dyed villain. It Was so well liked at Lindblom that they Were called upon to perform before the Earle students. So Well liked was it there, that they per- formed five times. Again, the glee clubs appeared at Earle during the May Festival, where they presented a performance creditable to professionals. The sponsor of this club, Mrs. Agnes Hawkinson, is to be given much credit for her instruction, which made possible these performances. i J Om' H und red Six ,eff ,J rf 1 nl' r l if fi 'M' S gr' 'P' A fl f' I V ' r M ,.,-H. FL-. Al X V so a V i Mi. if 4 it fu QSQ AAU. 6, tag v W 1' Si V-if Upper Row-Kotyla, Albrecht, Buchinskas, Uhle, Whalen, Kaplan, Creighton, Ciechanowicz, ,Schlick, Kitzinger, Bright, Anderson, Hirsch, Keske ..,l . Third Row-Bonaker, Glueck, Lindgren, Busse, Moede, Jaros, Klopman, Bell, Leia, Nowak, Strom, Borden. Second Row-Kosciucha, Bator, Bowers, Fairfield, Birck, Patterson, Goldberg, Movrich, Mayer, McCrudden, Cole. , Front Row-Zacker, Pietraszek, Pozer, Corson, Graf, Balamuth, Dolansky, Grybas, O'Donnell, Channon. 1 . Upper Row--Skalicky, Horwitz, Kinsman, Gessler, Svereika, Ceithaml, Dennis, Sindelar, Park, Sandberg, Perry, Schultz, Carlis. Third Rowi-Barron, Batch, Gaca, Fivek, Westberg, Passet, Jozapaitis, Slowiak, Hisgen, Youngbrant, Wach, Zimring. . Second Row-Inglis, Gehring, Martz, Chalek, Cerny, Dubsky, Arkerna, Heim, Friedman, Lisy, Stewart. Front Row-Hennes, Doyle, Johnson, Gronkowski, Havelka, Klein-President, Paxton, Groener, Mikkelsen, Klein, M. HONOR SOCIETY Om- Hundred Seven Upper Row-Bauer, Nei, McGeough, Pyter, Intas, Stanislawski, Zitz-Treasurer, Jankowski, Oskvarek, Wolf, Biel, Leslie, Kulpa. ' - - . ' Third Row--Skrocka, Stanke-Vice-President, Payne, Juska, Pugawec, Kilberg, Wfoods, Coulter, Wach, Gonciar, Pavelin, Kriebel.- x Second Row-Russo, Rumsey, Wiener, Campbell, Ohrn, Amidon, Crane, Taylor, Langdell, Zima, Hauser. Front Row-Friedman, Beaman, Feitl, Miller, Dalesandro, Janecek, Demko, Small, Prettack, Cronin. Upper Row-Korinek, Ernst, Schlobohm, Mueller, Russell, Radmacher, Bogart, Steven, Petersen, Rea, Wingert, Carlson, Jochim, Stashinski, Johanson. Third Row-Ast, Hines, Falat, Furst, Boller, Segler, Miniat, Boehringer, Studenroth, Lieb, Sherer, Stenbom, Walas, Barrow. ' , ' ' ' Second Row-Trout, Nelson, Tietze, Schleichert, Rutkauskas, Hoss, Stoffel, Axelson, Wippel, I-Ianas, Nohren, Hess, Kinsman. ' ' Front Row--Friduss, Silha, Mara, Pilot, 'Liska, Suchorski, Baikie, McDonald, E. Cross, D. Cross, Brown, Hoblik. ' HONOR SOCIETY ' One Humlred Eight n l , . - ., ,--- ,N . sl nov! ATl'll.ETlCI K Soldiers Field baibeen the sbene of lrrilinyw battles of brduhz, .and skill. Such battles too bdve taken place on Lindblovrfs field of bononf 5 . . I 1 Smidl-Sponsor, Pelech-Captain, Featherstone, Polonio. Cheer Leaders THE spirit of Lindblom's various teams has been many times pepped up by that lively group of boys, known as the cheer leaders. These.boys, clad in white ducks and maroon sweaters, can be seen atevery football game, hopping and jumping as they lead' the cheers. They know that their antics and cheers fill not only the players but also the spectators with the traditional Lindblom spirit. I f This year the cheer leaders were Polonio, Featherstone, and Pelech, who acted as captain. Mr. Smidl's earnest efforts in coaching these boys has resulted in Lindblom having one of the best -and snappiest squads in any Chicago High School. The fine spirit, cooperation, and feeling that the boys put into their yells is admired by both the players and spectators. Few realize, however, how bare and cold our football, baseball or basketball games would be without them. Their movements on the field, although seemingly done carelessly and without any effort, are really the result of long hours of practice after the regular school hours. Lindblom's cheering section also deserves credit for the vigor with which it responds to the boys. Our whole school should raise its voice in a lusty cheer for its cheer leaders. One H und red N ine The HL Club IJINDBLOM,S L Club, which is composed of letter men, was originated in 1928. The first officers of the club were Ken Petersen, William Wagner, Ray Weiss, and William Cullen. At the initial meeting a committee of the officers and one fellow representing each sport, was appointed to draw up. a constitution. This was presented and accepted at the second meeting. The same constitution still governs the club. At the first meeting, Mr. Moore, who organized the club, gave a speech discussing the .object of the club, to acquaint with each other the men who own Lindblom L's. Every letter man who was eligible was present. It was decided at the second meeting that the dues should be twenty-five cents a semester. 1 Mr. Hollister, known as Holly, is now sponsor of the club. Every boy, whether a member of the Lv club or not, who knows Holly Hnds him a real pal and appreciates his ability as a leader of boys. An 'L,' is an 'emblem expressing earnest effort and representing many hours of strenous practicing which its owner has put forth willingly with no other thought in mind other than Lindblom's glory and winning himself the privilege of being the owner of an NL. Every man who has received a letter has had an individual picture which has been added to a collection. A m.uch talked about event at Lindblom every semester is the initiation of new members into the club. After the initiation, the boys all agree that they have gone through more punishment than they could get in several football games. The big social event ofthe year for the L men is the Gold L Banquet, which is held in the Ogden Park field house by the mothers of the members. At the banquet every graduate who has earned an L during his career at Lindblom receives a gold L pin 'as a gift from the school for his part in mak- ing Lindblonfs name famous. A In June' 1932 fifty-five gold L pins were presented. The June graduates were addressedby Jack Elder, former Notre Dame football star and supervisor of the Catholic Youths Organization of Chicago, and Tom Antinatis of Lind- blom, a 1924 graduate, also spoke. The speakers for the February 1933 banquet,,'at which thirty-three pins were presented, were Ken Rouse of Lindblom, 1924, and the University of Chicago. 1928, and Walter Meneikas, who graduated from Lindblom in 1929. Hal Auer- bach, president of June' 1933, captain of the lightweight .basketball team, and winner of the achievement cup, acted as toastmaster at this banquet. This,year's banquet, held ,June A6, was a great success, with Frank Keenan as toastmaster. . . . One Hundred Ten '1 Upper Row-Bergmann, Wlodarczyk, Russell, Yanzanitis, Ostermeyer, Turley, 'Hollister-1Sporrsor, Stankus, Hesse, Schrock. Middle Row-Jozapaitis, Stashinski, Anderson, Sandberg, Hansen, Nagrodski, Wach, Slowiak, Pragit. Front Row-Conwill, Channon, Metz, Weyricli, Dillon, Andrens, Pacek, Whiting, Tieman, Borden. fl A . , l 'I ff A5'fAfv.x, Upper Row-Antonacci, Kaplan, Daniels, Houghton, Klimas, Dennis, Westphal, Melgard, Conrad, Towers, Keenan, Waskowicz, Claussen, Kavlock. Middle Row-Sydlowski, Seaberg, Osborne, Rutkowski, Vascola, Markov, Johnson, Vitkus, Warstler, Horovitz, Lello. Front Row-Auerbach, Rogers, Kuznetzow, Morrow-Treasurer, Cohen-Vice-President, Seaborg- President, Horkavy-Secretary, Sutkus, Longfellow, Mason. Orie H uhdred Ele'11e1i AW' Upper Row-Kantor--Mgr., Wholdarzak, Yanzanities, Johnson, Westphal, Oestermeyer, Gagler, Kacer, Smidl Front Row-Sutkus, Conwil, Siemann, Seaborg-Capt., Cohn, Stankus, Stoeckieg. Heavyweight Basketball IJINDBLOM,S heavyweight basketball team, although handicapped by size, hav- ing only one regular over six feet tall, completed a fairly successful year, Winning twelve and losing eleven games. The heavies were one of the scrappiest and most determined teams that ever played under the maroon and gold of Lindblom. The captain, Wes Seaborg, led the team in both high points for the season and in the individual games. He scored ninety-one points for the season and tolled up eighteen points against Mor- gan Park. He was followed by Stankus, Conwell, Tiemann, Cohen, Sutkus, and Stoeckig. The Lindblom boys did remarkably well after getting a bad start in the league schedule. They lost to Hyde Park by one point, to Wendell Phillips by ive, and to Englewood by three. They went through the second round with- out losing a game, thus qualifying for the quarter finals. The quarter final was a heart breaker. After a noble attempt to overcome the thirteen point lead by Bowen, the Eagles were defeaed by a score of 27 to 32. The Lindblom Heavyweight Basketball team of 1932-33 has gone down in Lindblom's history as good sportsmen who gave all they had at all times, and worked continuously for the good of the school and team. i One Hundred Twelve Upper Row-Kantor-Mgr., Seaberg, Schrock, Conrad, Goehman, Hinton, Barrevechio, Claussen, Farmer. Front Row-Wach, WBfStlCf, Vascura, Auerbach-Capt., Pragitt, Longfellow, Knopp, Borden. Lightweight Basketball TAHIS year of depression finds Lindblom with a very depressed lightweight squad. Led by Captain Hal Auerbach, 4A Class President, and one of the few stars on the team, Lindblom suffered a bad season. This year the Lindblom Ponies won three and lost five games for a second division berth. The end ofthe season marked the final appearance of Captain Hal Auerbach, John Borden, and Herb Conrad. After a few practice games, the Lindblom lights opened their league schedule with a victory over Hyde Park. They then played Wendell Phillips. Although our boys outclassed them, the Phillips boys won the battle. Then came the Tilden, Englewood, Hyde Park, Phillips, Tilden, and Englewood games. Our team won two and lost four of these. This season the honors were split between Captain Auerbach, Mike Pragit and Tony Klimas, all of whom played good basketball and pleased Mr. Farmer, the coach. Joe Vascura, another player, had a stroke of bad luck when he sprained his ankle in the beginning of the season. He was out for quite a while. After he had recovered, Joe came back and played a good game as guard with Tony Klimas. Jack Longfellow also played a steady and con- sistent game all season at center. While Vascura was out with his injury, his position was ably filled by Al Knopp, a fast player. With the loss of only three players and only one regular, Lindblom fol- lowers look forward to a successful season next fall. One Hundred Thirteen Upper Row-Auerback, Witkowski, Siegfried, Maertin, Taussig, Wellestat, Miller, Stankus, Adamski, Kaleckas, Carlis, Koretos. Third Row-Politzer, Bendik, Valickis, Novak, Wright, Gorse, Zayner, Kunst, Featherstone, Zavrel. Second Row-Patno-Manager, Borkenhagen, Jachnik, Bebb, Sanowskis, Sandberg, B. Borkenhagen Valiquet, Kerbs, Ferrara, Topper-Coach. Front Row-Houghton, Bergmann, Anderson, Wolf, Zitz-Captain, Osborne, Dover, Uzemack-Captain Track ONCLUDING one of the least successful track seasons under Coach Topper's direction the Lindblom thinclads took seventh place in the indoor track meet and lost most of the dual meets in which they were engaged. John Zitz was elected captain for the second consecutive time and was chief scorer for the year. He was city high school, South Park and C.Y.O. champion in the quarter-mile run in 1932, and placed again this year. In dual meets Zitz ran three events, and established a personal record of eight straight firsts in three meets. The other most reliable scorer was Victor Markov, shot-putter. Markov won first in every dual meet in which he competed, and placed third in the city indoor meet. Markov and Zitz were the only two who scored in the Chicago Public High School meet. In Consistent scorers in dual meets were: ,Robert Osborne in the mile, winner of several lirsts in interscholastic competition, Walter Wolf, a half miler, who narrowly missed placing in the city competition, Arthur Anderson, a rookie, who performed several sterling performances, and Fred Kerbs, the best of the junior runners.. . Others who competed were the Borkenhagen twins, Dover, Ferrara, Stopka, and Haughton. All candidates for the team except lettermen were selected on the basis of performances in the annual interclass meet. The winners are placed on the team and awarded an Eagle emblem. Dual meets were scheduled with Hyde Park, Lake Forest, and two military academies: Morgan Park and Culver. E One H zmdred Fourteen Upper Row-Juozaitis, Kulis, Vitkus, Kieldsen, Perkins, Tully. Middle Row-Gherscovich, Jozapaitis, Esplin, Javorsky, Pazulp, Lefton, Chatten--,Sponsor Front How-Marinier, Joswick, Rovy, Seaborg, Longfellow, Lunn, Borden, Rice. Golf Club N the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to-golf and Lindblom's boys are again out to support their alma mater. W The maroon golf team is picked from the golf club. The squad is chosen by elimination. All the boys play one round. The players turning in the lowest scores play again, and thus when there are but four men left, Lindblom's golf team is automatically chosen. The next highest four are the alternates. - The section in which Lindblom plays consists of Lindblom, Hyde Park, Bowen, Englewood, and Morgan Park. Last year Englewood carried off the honors in the section w'ith Lindblom a close second. The golf team this year was composed of Seaborg, who was captain, Rice, Perkins, and Lunn. All these boys also played on the squad last year. There is an inter-class tourney held each year, the winner of which receives an emblem of an Eagle to be worn on his sweater sleeve. Quite often a group from the club challenges a team, composed of teachers, to a match. Youth almost always vanquishes age and experience. The haughty teachers usually receive a lesson instead of, as is their life work, giving one. The m.atches are played at Kinsman's Country Club, the use of which Mr. Kinsman has so kindly offered, a deed for which the boys and Mr. Chatten are very grateful. 6 One Hundred Fifteen Upper Row-Arzich, Casey, Neckrash, Raines, Spiotto, Kvumdick, Jozefiak-Assistant Manager, Creighton, Bruzas, Dengler, Spade--Sponsor. Third Row-Venckus, Horkavy, Kalkowski, Carton, johnson, Pacek-Assistant Coach, Tews, Housley, Michet, Manual. . Second Row-Vojensky, Culler, Madura, Pohl, Misiag, Cottrell, Comello, Schipma, Jonlich. Front Row-Bogdanich, Janus-Manager, Hubalik, Lurgio, Fox-Captain, Fowle, Lowenstrom, Waters, Rempa, Pavlica. Boxing INCE there is no inter-scholastic boxing meet, Lindblom boys must be content zwith winning such championships as are offered by the Golden Gloves, The Catholic Youth Organization, and the Amateur Athletic Union. Mr. Spade has turned out many champions, boys who really know the manly art of self defense. Prominent among the amateur ranks of Chicagoland boxing are Pacek, 1934 graduate and national heavyweight Golden Glove champion, 1933, and Marek, winner of C.Y.O., A.A.U., and National Golden Gloves light- heavyweight champion of 1933. He was also an alternate on the American Olympic team in 1932. Marek graduated from Lindblom in February, 1933. He was an officer of his 4A class. , Others who have made Lindblomfs name shine in the world of amateur fisti- cuifs are Scotty Sylvanno, who won the 1932 Golden Glove championship and also won his bout in the international match against France, and George Keenan who also won a championship in the 1931 Golden Gloves bouts. He has always proved to be a white elephant to one of Chicago's leading contenders for the 147 pound championship of the world, Johnny Phagan. In boxing, as in any other sport, Lindblom can proudly point out champions, 'past and present. One Hundred Sixfeen .I I Upper Row-Arzich, Murphy, Horkavy, Hester, Creighton, Spade-Sponsor, Timmerman, Louzensky, Janus. I Q I 1 p - Middle Row-Kaplan, Murphy, Wawrzynowski, Mutter, Keenan, Waskowicz, Whiting, Kenney, Andrens. Front Row-Markov, Antonacci, Bunegar, Nagle, Fortuna, Lello, Kavlock, Wiedow, Russell, Metz. VVrestling HE 1933 wrestling team, under the leadership of -Captain Victor Lello, 1 was a satisfactory squad of which Mr. Spade, its capable coach, can be proud. The Eagle matmen took second place in the county meet, in which Tilden won first place, and Crane followed the Maroon, taking third, Anton- acci won first in the 108 pound class for the second consecutive time. Was- kowicz threw his man for the 155 pound crown. Vic Markov, the Eagle trackman, took the heavyweight berth. Lello took second place in the 125 pound division. Whitney took a fourth in the 175 pound section. Kaplan was the only man placing in the consolation, taking a first. Kavlock, Russell, Kenman, Mutter, Kenny, put up hard fights but were beaten. The grapplers who had received letters previous to this year were Andrenn, Antonacci, Kav- lock, Lello, Markov, Waskowicz, and Buneger. Kenny, Mutter and Russell received their first wrestling letters. Gold medals were given to men winning first place, and those who won a Hrst, second, or third in the consolation re- ceived a silver medal. Mr. Paul Spade, a former professional wrestler and boxer, started his career at a very young age and worked his way through school with his earnings. With such experience there is no limit to his ability as a coach. 1 Mr. Spade believes that the next year's team will be quite successful. There are six letter men returning. 4 ' One Hundred ,Seventeen Upper Row-+Mr.Stanger+Coach, Tomaszkiewicz, Kaplan, Kacer, Valenic, Majczek, 'Atkins, Knowski, Juozaitis, Polonio, Day. , s Front Row-Cullen, Olsen, E. Olson, Bagus, Dennis-Co-Captain, Melgard-Co-Captain, Rimsha, Doorley, Pozer, Myers. . . U . . Swimming Team .. HIS year Lindblom's swimming team was badly crippled by graduation. Only T two lettermen returned. Although most of the team was inexperienced, one would have to go far to find a scrappier or more willing group of boys. The two lettermen swimming this year were Larry Dennis and Earl Melgard, who acted as co-captains. Dennis was responsible for many of the points scored by Lindblom with his fine back stroke. The other m.embers of the teams are the juniors, Tomaszkiewicz and Knowski, who' excel in the forty yard crawl. The breast stroke is done by Polonio, Doorly and Vitkus. Pozer and Olson do the one hundred yard crawl for Lindblom. Culen, Pozer, Vitkus, Olson, Know- ski and Giblin compose the Eagle Relay Team. , The'Eagle seniors were represented by Dennis and Melgard in the forty yard crawl. Dennis and Byanskis competed in the sixty yard -back stroke, and the one hundred yard dashers were Juska' and Juozaitus. The one hundred yard crawl seniors were Melgard and Rimskas. Byanskas did the two hundred yard crawl for the Maroon team. The relay squad was composed of Meyers, Melgard, Olson, Juska, Miniska, and Bagers. Mr. Stanger, coach of our swimming team, looks forward to having a good team during th-e coming year, as many of this year's swimmers are sophomores and juniors. 0ne'HunJreJ Eighteen F 1 l Upper Row--Kaplan, McGinn, Kude, Uzdravaitis, Ceithaml, Sells, Wach, Jarasek, Valiquet, Lacny. Middle Row-Mr.Smidl-Sponsor, Sniegowski, Zahradnik, Wixon, Pohl, Skonberg, Pozer, Matykiewicz, Stashinski, Kuczera, Kanter--Manager. Front Row-Domke, Horovitz, Weyrich, Dillon-Captaing O'Donnell, Mills, Rutkowski, Stec. Gymnastics s y CHAMPIONSHIP gymnastic team for eight consecutive years is a record which would cause any coach's chest to swell ,with pride. Lindblom, with' probably the finest gymnastic coach of any school in the city of Chicago, Mr. Smidl, a former Clympic gymnast, has held the city championship for so many years that it seems an annual event for a new cup or shield to appear in Lindblonfs trophy case. This year Lindblom's musclemen were again victorious. In a meet this year which was the first A.A.U. athletic meet in which prep schools were permitted to participate, Senn edged Lindblom out by a mere third of a point. Horovitz was the leader in Lindblom's scoring, making forty out of a pos- sible fifty points. He was followed in the scoring: by Stec, Rutkowski, Dillon, Domke, Mills, O'Donnell, and Weyrick. Horovitz was third in individual scoring. Horowitz also coppecl the high scoring honors in the city meet in which Mills was second. The participants in the meets performed on the side horse, long horse, parallel bars, the horizontal' bars, and the rings. Work on the rings was never used in previous high school meets. The annual interclass tourney, in which no gym- nastic lettermen are allowed ,to compete, was held in March. Clyde Mills won the interclass tourney, scoring ninety-one ,out of a possible. one hundred points. The runner-ups in this meetdwere O Donnell, Stec, and Rutkowski. ' One Hundred N iizeieenii' Upper Row-Juozaitis, Hill, Kulis, Park. Front Row'-Horn, Burke--Coach, Jozapaitis-Captain, Friedman. A Fencing Club N GUARD! Step back! Fence! And five more cups come to Lindblom. These were brought by Mr. Burke's three musketeers, Captain Jozapaitis, Tully Friedman, and Sig Glaskiewich, and the novice squad, Hill, Kulis, and Juozaitis. The fencing squad Won the county, state, and city meets, being the first team in history to get all 'three honors in one year. By winning the state meet they won the greatly coveted Kraft Trophy. In this meet Friedman starred for the Eagle squad, winning eight out of nine bouts. Jozapaitis and Parks also fenced remarkably well. Lindblom was trailed by Roosevelt and Lane's number one team. This meet was held at the Bartlett gymnasium at the University of Chicago. In the county meet Jozapaitis won the individual championship. Park and Friedman also brought themselves honor by some colorful fencing. At the county meet, both the advanced and novice team brought home the bacon, winning a title and a cup. After drawing a bye in the county meet, the advanced teamfs match was against Lane's second team, in which Jozapaitis Won three matches, Friedman won two, Glaskiewicz won and lost one. Thus the maroon foilsmen were off to a good start toward the championship as Lane's team was the only obstruction. After six matches against the Lane squad, the score stood three -and three. Lindblom promptly picked up' a victory and then lost a bout. Before the last match, each team had four victories and as many defeats. Jozapaitis won the last match after a hard battle, making his third win and clinching the county championship. Meanwhile the novice squad conquered Morton and Hyde Park, Hill winning the final bout after a four to four tie, giving Lin- blom the 'final match and another championship. A A One Hundred Twenty Upper Row-Tibbits, Hill, Tomaszkiewicz. ' 3 - ' 1 Front Row-Youngbrant, Auerbach, Topper-Coach, Miller. ' , , . . Tennis LINDBLOM had a very good tennis team along with its other activities this year. The group was under the supervision of Mr. Topper, who has followed in the footsteps of other coaches by turning out his share of championship teams. Coach Topper had a fair team in 1932, and with the return of the same players in 1933, he has happy prospects for the future. The returning players chose Hal Auerbach as their captain and manager. Captain Auerbach was supported by a strong team consisting of Tibbets, Youngbrant, Hill, and Miller. It was a veteran group, having gone to the semi-finals in 1932, only to be eliminated by a superior team under Tilden's banner. This season,s games were played against Tilden, Hyde Park, Englewood, Bowen, and Wendell Phillips. The Lindblom Tennis Club sponsors an interclass tennis meet every year, the winners of which receive gold Eagle bands. Also, the winners of these tourna- ments are given special attention by Coach Topper. This season the Lindblom Tennis Team enjoyed a trip to Culver Military Academy. To go to Culver is a pleasure always looked forward to, and the boys had a very enjoyable time. One Hundred Twenty-One Upper Row-Farmer, Stuebner, Poat, Novickis, Zurek,.Marks, Lundeen, Kanter-Mgr. Middle Row-Klimas, Knepper, Ploshay, Luth, -Moran, Dainton, Maleske. Front Row-Parker, Adasiak, Kushnerik, Daniels, Tiemann, Morrow, Budil, Belgum. Baseball Team ATTER Up! Lindblom is off to another baseball season! Mr. Farmer's boys U had a record to uphold this year, as his former teams had only once failed to reach the semi-finals, and had won two championships, but were nosed out by Lane in both 1931 and 1932. I Being an optimistic squad, the boys figured the baseball championship was assured. In this they were backed up by four returning lettermen, Kushnerich, outfielder, Tieman, third baseman, Morrow, outfielder, and Daniels, second base- man. This years team was managed by Irving Kanter. - . Mr. Farmer had some very good recruits, all of whom were put in good shape. Bud Zurch was trying for pitching, while Budil, a hard hitting Hrst baseman, wazs trying to keep Hrst base for himself. A few other finds were Stankus, Stoeckig, Vacura, and Keat, who turned out to be potential stars. Conwill and Poat, two new recruits for inheld and pitching respectively, promised plenty of competition to anyone that tried to take their positions. ' It is useless trying to impress uponanyone Coach Farmer's value to Lindblom, as -his record speaks for itself. Knowing the game thoroughly, he finds no trouble in correcting the faults of players and filling the positions. 1 ' E Q 4 Gne Hundred Twenty-Two l Football IN THE few short years of Lindblom's existence, the football team has always finished its season with a creditable record. In the '33 period, the Maroons won all of their practice games and lost but one of their' scheduled tilts. This contest was lost to a team which later became city runner'-ups. The practice contests with Calumet and Harrison were won easily, but Cham- paign presented a more difficult problem. The Eagles solved the matter, but only by a mere six point lead. Lindblom's traditional rival, Hyde Park, was considered an equal to the Eaglites. These predictions were completely upset when the eastfsiders were van- quished, 26-0. The Aitchpes were outclassed in every department: weight, speed, and ability. Lindblom's method of attack completely bewildered Hyde Park, who seldom entered even a scoring position. All of our ambitions were shattered when Englewood's eleven conquered the maroon and gold squad for the first time in -eleven years. They continually forced it back into its own territory. The final count was 12-2. Our only two points were gained on a safety. A ' 1 Bowen had originally triumphed over the Lindblom squad, but an ineligible twenty-three year old Boilermaker player nulled the count to 1-O in our favor. The last meet of the season was held with Tilden on a bitterly cold day. By the end of the third quarter, the Maroons. were ahead by seven points. When a pass raised the score to 13-0, the Tilden players employed the most antiquated plays known to football, but the whistle prevented serious complications from arisin . Th? outstanding players of Captain Finlay's squad were Markov and Vitkus, the two guards. The rest of the line were Edwards, Towers, Lousensky, Whit- ing, Jasinski, Turley, and Sideikis. The ball-carriers were Horkavy, Nagrodski, Francis, Klimas, Smerz, Sobierajski, Waskowitz, and Crotty. The captain-elect is Sigurd Johnson. One H umlred Twenty-Three N I! '5!'L' R. O. T. C- THE'RCSCfVC Officers Training Corps furnishes a method of developing man- hood, stimulating leadership, and teaching citizenship to the young men who enlist in this organization. The purpose of the R.O.T.C. is not to make soldiers of the boys. What they are taught is discipline. They are prepared for the busi- ness world, able to give and to receive orders. They reach the apex of good citizenship by learning clear thinking, foresight and initiative.. In all ages the wearer of a uniform has been set apart. He is marked by those who see him as having some special purpose in life. Countless eyes watch every movement that he makes. A great number of boys at Lindblom have taken up the wearing of the military uniform. These boys in future years may turn out to be the leading citizens of the day. The R.O.T.C. organization at Lindblom is instructed by Sergeant Depke, who has proved to be very capable in handling this group of boys, numbering about three hundred. Work is combined with pleasure in this uarmyf' At least once a week the boys play ball out on the field at 62nd Street and Damen Avenue. There is also swimming for the boys every Bn division and ninth period on Monday. All during the semester the boys were trained, and on May 17, the entire R.O.T.C. group, including Captain Sawer and the band, passed in review before Colonel Anderson, Captain Flemming, Mr. Keeler, and Mr. Palmer. The boys worked faithfully all semester so that they might acquaint themselves creditably at- the annual inspection. The Cadet Major this year was chosen only after careful consideration. Al- though Davis and Hesler both passed the examination with equal scores, Davis was given the commission. Major Davis was also elected President of the Officers Club. ' This year the Lindblom Military band succeeded in bringing another cup to Lindblom. This cup was awarded to the band after they had proved to the officers of the American Legion that they were a ine group of disciplined musicians. The band also entered the semi-finals in the city meet but were forced to be satisfied with a fifth place position. The band has chosen for their drum major Joseph Stupka, and for their cadet major, Howard Langlois. These tw'o boysare both good soldiers and good musicians. A The morale of the boys is kept up by a cheerful group of ofiicers who sim- plify matters for the boys. , The fact cannot be denied that military training, especially training such as Sergeant Depke presents to Lindblom boys, is a most valuable and interesting course for any student. One Hundred Twenty-Four Upper Row-Perehinczuk, Lukasik, Orrico, Weber, Schissel, Bennett, Meyer, Heatter, Nore, Poile, Wilson, Butler, Rumrill, Shimeal-l. Third Row-Sergeant Depke, Misek, Sajdak, Sockett, Petersen, Puhr, Doerrer, Shway, Wortner, Haar, Nolan, Davis. .Second Row-Ondriska, Bebb, Neumann, Parhad, Votech, Heseltine, Mazrimas, Kupper, Ray, Sanczuk, Bryzek. Front Row-Petit, Murphy, Norby, Jacobson, Roehr, Cummings, Kummer, Moe, Sherman, Bourne. Upper Row-Robson, Lankhiem, Kuvik, Zelus, D. Bosserman, Krazewski, Tichava, W. Bosserman, Putrimas, Veselak, Carter, Lessard, Glombcki, Altenbern. Third Row-Murphy, Warnis, Pratt, Vensen, Masak, Grotta, Brown, White, Weber, Martinaitis, Gard, Woodman, Nelson. Second Row-Sergeant Depke, Staros, Schlick, Siekmann, Donaghue, Kelly, Engleman, La Rocque, French, McFall, Rowe. Front Row-Driggott, Windeguth, Douglass, Lyson-Captain, Davis-Major, Novotny, Sindelar, Kasehagen, Polonio, Mezera. One Hundred Twenty-Five Upper Row--Keper, Urban, Abraham, Herbst, Schafer, Shea, Grothstuck, Kelty, Carlson, Jochim, Delani, Oehms, K-lotzbucher, Noet. Third Row-Uminsky, Glombecki, Biernat, Pavlica, Fullerton, Grens, Zimmerman, Atkins, Ireland, Sipple, Zielinski. . . . Second Row-Depke-Sponsor, Spielman, Wietrzynski, Pervinich, Lowe, Earle, Staggs, Woodall, Widmer, WQIH, Major Davis. Front Row-Kushner, Aldrich, Radermacher, Ramp, Morrey-Major, Hesler-Captain, O'Donnell- Captain, Macauley-Lieutenant, Sandberg-Lieutenant, Conlin-Sergeant. Upper Row-Dunn, Lukasek, Kowalski, Hart, Henzler, Varnis, Bossmin, Fisher, Dutton, Jankowski, Caruso. Third Row--Kukura, Hagenberg, Besida, Calvert, Bergamini, Witt, Zaander, Steensma, Gritzenbach, Webb. Second Row-Sergeant Depke, Brown, Lager, Morgan, Zitnik, Miml, Vetter, Karbin, Carantzalis, Crawford, Davis-Major. ' A Front Row--Schaefer, Johnson, Clarke, Ratajczak, Pyle, Moeller, Slinkard, Wright, Wortner, Ryan. Om' H1um'rcrl Twcnfg'-Six Upper Row--Radermacher, ,Stupka, Sindelar, Novotny, Pyle, Kasehagen, Ratajczak, Macauley, Aldrich, Lindquist, Wright, Johnson. Middle Row-Sherman, Slinkard, Norby, Moe, Moeller, Kummer, Sandberg, Jacobson, Douglass, Murphy. Front Row-Cummings, Roehr, O'Donnell, Langlois, Davis, Depke-Sponsor, Morrey, Hesler, Ramp, Thomas, Lyson. Officers Club URING the past year Lindblom's R.O.T.C. has been under the guidance and instruction of the commissioned oflicers who compose the Officers' Club. Certainly no finer group of patriotic and clean-minded boys could have been chosen for this task. ' ' tThe R.O.T.C. Oiiicers' Club has always been a 'source of willing aid and untold enthusiasm for Sergeant Depke and Lindblom's military department. Each semester for the past several years the cadet-major has organized his officers into a wieldy and unified group, so that they might discuss and con- sider all problems that confronted the officers in their daily duties. The meet- ings are held in Gage Park twice monthly. At the first meeting of each semester the oilicers are elected. H ' . The officers for this semester were Cadet Major Frederick Davis, President, Cadet Captain James Hesler, Vice-Presidentgi Cadet Captain Derwood Thomas, Secretaryg and Cadet Captain Leonard Lysien, Treasurer. The aim of the club is to establish a better understanding between the cadets and the students, and to promote greater knowledge of military science and tactics among the cadets. Its primary purpose is to create a feeling of friendli- ness and co-operation between the officers and privates. In the annual inspection the officers showed their colors by the fine manner in which the drill was carried out and in a parade in the earlier part of March. On May 19, the club sponsored a highly successful military ball in the beau- tiful ballroom of the Shoreland Hotel. Under the able direction of Sergeant E. Depke, Lindblom's military instruc- tor, the club has had a very successful year. One Hundred Twenty-Seven Concert Band A VERY profitable semester, one full of accomplishments, progress, and loyal service to the school, has been brought to a close by the Concert Band. The group, knowing that practice makes perfect,', follows this bit of advice and devotes two periods each day, fifth and sixth periods, to this purpose. During this time, Captain Sawyer, the able sponsor of the group, instructs the boys in perfecting their playing. - While under the sponsorship of Captain Bowman, who has sincebeen trans- ferred to the position as head of the technical department, the boys have won many beautiful cups that have helped fill Lindblom's trophy case. The bands he directed in 1924, 1925, 1926, and 1927 all won city championsh?ps. When the new director, Captain Sawyer, took over the group, he aimed to equal and surpass all their previous work. That his ambition has been realized is proved by the fact that the band won a second place cup in the American Legion Divisional Contest, and was selected as one of the five best school bands out of twenty-two high schools. E Playing for every one of our football games is only one of the many services they render to our school. Another service was rendered at the championship baseball game last year wlith Lane High School. They have also taken part in the Memorial Day parade and have performed before the Burke Post Veterans of Foreign Wars. ' New officers of the group are: Howard Langlois, Cadet Major, who is assisted by the Captain, Derwood Thomas, First Lieutenants, Joseph Stupka, Drum Major, and Wilbert Johnson, and Second Lieutenant, Robert Lindquist. Among their social events this semester were three parties held in Ogden Park, Field House, to which the parents of the band members were invited. So enthusiastic were they about the fine work their boys had done, that they formed a Band Sponsors Club with Mr. William Johnson as president. 'They help finance some of the club's undertakings, and aid and encourage the -boys in many ways. At one of these social gatherings an elaborate program was presented in which many prominent entertainers took part. Of these were Dick Stross who was trumpet soloist with John Philip Sousa for several seasons, a quartette from radio station WBBM, and Carl Arseth, the president of the Band Sponsors Club at Austin High School, who gave an interesting speech. As a result of their excellent work under Captain Sawyer, the Concert Band has become one of the superior organizations of Lindblom, and is admired and appreciated by all who hear them. . One Hundred Twenty-Eiglot l Upper Row-Campisano, Kaplan, Gaski, Georgis, Sobanski, Magnuson, Bessler, Janiak, Beckman, Wilson, Valihora. Middle Row-Burdick, Itzkovitz, Hranilovich, Huhle, Johnson, McMorrow, Hayes, Para, Flanigan, Doerrer. Front Row-Miskovic, Luckenbach, Szulakiewicz, Cernick, Harris, Lindquist, Sherer, Michalski, jarasek, Bland, Pransky. l Upper Row-Stupka-Drum Major, Dmitrick, Fullen, Fox, Pfeiler, Captain Sawyer-Sponsor. Third Row-Emmons, Vravis, Dusik, Feddern, Bergman, Lundberg, Kamrath, Fischer, Christensen, Thomas, Hruby. Second Row-Heale, Feltz, Adams, Schissel, Strylowski, Kostelny, Toczylowski, Shimeall, Marciszewski, Dybas, Clewell. Front Row-Olive, Dawson, Rich, Lisk, Langlois--Major, Johnson, Hlavek, Kowynia, Philips, Ruifola, Spitzer. One Hundred Twenty-Nine Upper Row-Matthews, Olek, Fisher, Shapiro, Wierzbicki, Migit, Shway. Middle Row--Politzer, Perri, Boberg, Kwasnieski, Pavlik, Boechle, Runyan, Webb. Front Row--Shapiro, Crilly, Richards, Pavlik, Reece, Flis, Dranter. Beginners Band HE Beginners Band is a group formed mainly for the purpose of filling up the vacancies caused by graduation in the Concert Band. This band is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores who are endeavoring to become advanced musicians. The boys are really a part of the large R.O.T.C. unit. They are under ,the direction of Captain Sawyer, who also instructs the senior band. The Beginners Band is divided into two groups, beginning and interme- diate. The beginners are advanced into the intermediate band and from there into the senior band. These groups meet the third and fourth periods, every day in the week. The purpose of the lesser bands is to double the mem- bership of the concert band. On the day of inspection, the beginning group, as long as it is not permitted to play with the concert band, marches along behind the band. There are no officers in the group, but it is in charge of officers from the R.O.T.C. who aid Captain Sawyer. This group is taught to march by oflicers who are sent up from the R.O.T.C. headquarters by Sergeant Depke. The boys can become commissioned oflicers by taking the tests offered by Captain Sawyer every year. Though the Beginners Band is a rather small organization, its place in Lind- blom cannot be replaced, and Captain Sawyer and his staff of oiiicers are to be congratulated on the splendid work they are doing in this Held. One Hundred Thirty ' - Na- IIQLI ETICI N 1 1 'x Graceful as a trim yacht sailing 0'er the windy seas is the Lindblom girls . ' A ! X 1 Y Upper Row-Rarrat, Frascone, Szaga, jakubka, Kuehnle, Pound, McClatchie, Kudla. Front Row-Hultquist, Petrick, Parkewicz-Vice-President, Calbeck-President, Miss Klein-Sponsor, Reynolds-Secretary, Mitchel-Treasurer, Sikyta. The G. A. A. Board HE Girls' Athletic Association, Whose membership consists of practically every girl in Lindblom, is represented by the G.A.A. Board, which is made up of fifteen girls who have distinguished themselves in the particular athletic field each one represents. The Board has done a great deal to promote interest in girls' athletics here at.Lindblom. Under the sponsorship of Miss Klein, this group meets every Monday during the eighth period in the Social Room to discuss the G.A.A. business which they handle so efficiently. It is on this day that the Board members Wear their neat blue jackets and White dresses. The girls are a special help to the gym faculty, as they perform many large and small services that save the teachers much time and extra Work. The girls who completed their last semester of service this June, are: Florence Calbeck, who has been on the Board four semesters as Team Games Representa- tive, Vice-President, and finally. President, Bertha Jakubka, .gym at large repre- sentative with two semesters of service. Emily Szaga, the Tennis representative, and Janet Hultquist, Team Games representative, both with one semester's work to their credit, are also graduating. The other members are: Anne Parkewicz, Vice President, Jayne Reynolds, Secretary, Audrey Mitchel, Treasurer, Helen Frascone, Skating, Bertha Kuehnle, Golf, Stephanie Kudla, Publicity, LaVerne Petrick, Leaders, Maxine McClatchie, Dancing, Bernice Pound, Hiking, Marian Rarrat, Swimming, and Loraine Sikyta, Fencing. It is the fondest ambition of every girl athlete to, sometime during her years at Lindblom, become a member of the G.A.A. Board. Those who will succeed the present members will find it difficult togreach the standards which this excellent group has set. One Hundrerl Tbiriy-One Upper Row-Miss Hamer-Sponsor, Hehl, Seaman, Weissmann, Langlotz, Stupka, Van Epps, Shernis, Haushalter. Third Row-Sivak, Crane, Rutkauskas, Haas, Wippel, Forrest, Osting, Zarobsky, Lasher. ,Second Row-Hartman, Hanlon, Karis, Munn, Robisch, Boljesik, Cibulka, Bird, Stawczyke. Front Row-Markus, Molengraft, Hespen, Sachs, Grebas, Petrick, DeMoss, Emond, McCrudden, Goldberg. Leaders Club HE most valuable assistance ever given to the gym teachers is given by the members of the Leaders club. This organization meets every Wednes- day, during the ninth period under' the sponsorship of Miss Hamer, and their representative, LaVerne Petrick. At these meetings the girls are given instruc- tions onthe proper manner to conduct and assist a gym class. They -also discuss various gym activities. During the proficiency tests in the spring their services are required more than ever. As there are so many events in these tests, it is impossible for one gym teacher to attend to them all. The leaders are expected to illustrate the correct form to each individual in order that she may better her score in each event. eThis they do very efficiently. It isnecessary to have a very high standard in the Leaders club because of the number of girls Wishing to join. In addition to being recommended by one of the gym teachers, an average of EU or S is required for a gym grade. In her other major and minor subjects, she must be at least passing. A leader -is often given charge of a gym class during the absence of the teacher. Their excellent training under Miss Hamer enables them to take the class through its regular routine with ease. At the end of each semester, the girls are presented with bars and points according to the quality of Work they have done during the term. It is the ambition of every leader to achieve a red service bar. One Hundred Tbirfy-Two Upper Row-Stoffel, Beaman, Stralka, Rutkauskas, Strez, Stimpfl, Rabiansky, Hall. Middle Row-Bird, Kreutz, I-Iaushalter, Kirby, Karamagianis, Bruzek, Zilius. Front Row-Lasher, Molengraft, Michalak, Pound-Hiking Representative, Firasconee-Skating Representa- tive, Koncel, Marche, Zukowski. Hiking and Skating -HIKING we will go.', To this tune and many other gay ditties, groups of Lindblom girls may be seen any day after the seventh or ninth periods and even on Saturdays walking briskly along, doing their hikes for bars or G.A.A. points toward their much desired L's or chevrons. The attendance at these hikes is very large because the girls go not -only for the credit they receive, but also for the health benefits obtained from the exercise.. There are hikes every day,, but only two of these may be attended in one week. They are led by reliable girls working for leadership points. For twenty- five G.A.A. points a girl is required to hike twenty miles, but if she is working for a silver bar, she must cover seventy-five miles. Many girls hike much mgore than that, so the five who have attained the highest record at the close of the season are awarded red bars. I Roller skating is another popular activity. Skating parties go out three times a week. A girl who is working for G.A.A. points must go on five five-mile skates in. order to get twenty-live points. To those who cover at least ninety miles, a silver bar is awarded, and the girls who skate more than ninety miles receive red bars. Bernice Pound, the hiking representative, and Helen Frascone, the skating representative, are particularly deserving of credit for the excellent way in which they have aroused interest in both activities. One Hundred Tlairiy-Three a AQQP' Upper Row-Johnson, Sazma, Congreve, Yuss, Pound, Kuehnle, Calbeck. ' Middle Row-Yale, Boljesik, Kinsman, Molengraft, Norbut, Sikyta, Wfeckering, Rarrat. Front Row-Mayer, Movrich, Nyderek, Plahn, Karis, Grebas, Lasher. LifefSaving Club EMBERSHIP in the Life-Saving Club is one of the ambitions of every enthusiastic, opportunity-seeking girl swimmer in Lindblom. This organi- zation is composed of a recommended group who are working for, and w-ill, after passing certain requirements receive, a life-saving badge. Miss Klein and Miss Hamer, the sponsors of the club, found it necessary to divide it into two separate groups, in order to accommodate the large number of girls who applied for membership. One class meets Tuesday, during the ninth period, and the other Thursday, also during the ninth period. Here the girls eagerly learn how to successfully break front and back strangle holds, the correct ways to approach a drowning person, the different carries, and many other necessary pointers which will enable them to pass the life-saving 126811. The Red Cross sends out one or more members of their organization near the close of each semester, and all the girls are given a chance to show their pro- ficiency in the above named requirements before impartial judges. If the demonstrations are satisfactory, each girl is awarded her much coveted life- saving badge to wear on her swimming suit, a life-saving pin, and one hundred points. If the girl is seventeen or more, she receives a senior life-saving badge. The girls under seventeen are given the junior life-saving badge. In addition to this, any girl may take part in the Swimming Marathon, and if she swims nine hundred lengths of the tank or more in one semester, she receives a silver bar. One Hundred Thirty-F our r R 4 ' . l X.. Vik l L , J' V B if I ,. ii- ' fN fn- ' .u Q f' 4 Upper Row-Grybas, Marche, Tomaskovic, Hespen, Jakubka, Jones, Broadhurst.. Middle Row-Wienhold, Fleck, Kadzewick, Wickers, Calbeck, Kuehnle, Weckering, Rarrat. Front Row-Hilkens, Rueckheim, Goldberg, Nelson, Rutkauskas, Kai-is, Pound. Dolphin Club ARRYING on Lindblom's tradition for enthusiasm and ability in the field of athletics, the girls in the Dolphin Club have successfully passed their life-saving tests and are striving for a still higher and more diflicult goal,-a dolphin emblem. This is by no means an easy task, as can be readily seen, for only a few girls are awarded the emblem each semester at the G.A.A. assembly. To acquire one if these emblems, so significant of remarkable ability, means the accumulation of eight hundred seventy-five points. These can be earned through the perfect execution of several dives, such as the front back, hand- spring, forward and backward sommersault, and various other specified stunts. Endurance must be shown in swimming under water, and in the face and back float. In speed events, the emblem aspirant must cover twenty and some- times forty yards in a specified length of time. The life-saving carries, such as the tired swimmers carry, head carry, and cross chest carry must be dem- onstrated with much greater speed than was required in the Life-Saving Club. These girls enter the swimming marathon and swim their lengths between the classes, during which they assist the swimming teachers. Each girl is ex- pected to- assist in at least two classes a week. The club, with a membership of thirty-seven girls, meets every Thursday, during the eighth period and B division, under the direction of Miss Klein and Miss Hamer. Marion Rarrat is the swimming representative on the G.A.A. Board and is a capable assistant to the swimming instructors. One Hundred Thirty-Five Upper Row-Roberts, Sternberg, Pendlebury, Pocius, Jakubka, Molengraft, Giltner, Koncel, Michalak, Marks, Bojnowski, O'Brien. Third Row--May, Marcyan, Pound, Birck, Sokol, Mayer, Lange, Vaitkus, Gurskis, Forrest, Ketterer, Miss Klein-Sponsor. Second Row-Olezchak, Jacka, Molnar, Horn, Copps, Lawley, Christensen, Feitl, Kubica, Lutz, Seaman. Front Row-Stange, McCrudden, Olson, Patterson, Prusha, Szaga, Brookley, Kartaski, Boljeski, Kovalcik. Tennis Club T IS NOT necessary to be an expert in order to join the Tennis Club, because the three only really important qualifications are: the willingness to learn, a racket, and a ball. More than one hundred and fifty girls have turned out, equipped with these three qualifications, and are working hard to become skilled players. The purpose of the club is to teach the essentials of the game to beginners and to improve the strokes of those who already know something about it. The clubs this semester met during the seventh and tenth periods on Wednesday. These were mixed groups, both being taught by Miss Klein, the sponsor, with the able assistance of Emily Szaga, the G.A.A. representative. Until the weather permitted the girls to go outside, the strokes were practiced in the gym. If the girls have followed instructions as carefully as Miss Klein has taught them, and have practiced volleying and the various strokes, such as backhand, forehand, and others, they should be able to play an excellent game when they have completed the course. Miss Klein does not guarantee that the girls will be Helen Wills, but at least they will have the knowledge of a good player. Every spring a tournament is held in order to determine the most skillful member of the club. This is done by eliminating the contestant who loses a set. Then, at the end'of the semester the girl may receive from ten to one hundred points toward her L according to the amount of work, attend- ance and initiative she shows. One Hundred Thirty-Six 1 s Upper Row-Murphy-Sponsor, Changelon, Brown, Molengraft, Lange, Milewski, Saltzman, Hoge. Third Row--Guenther, Roberts, McDonald, Jacka, Baikie, Conrath, Hilkens, Rodger, Marche. Second Row--Karis, Lundquist, Oppenheim, Crane, Marks, Uehrke, Boehringer, Gallwich, Cibulka, Hawkinson. Front Row-O'Hare, Kinsman, Good, Pound, Kuehnlc, Helmbold, Boljesik, Karamagianis, Forrest. Golf Club HE Golf Club provides an excellent opportunity for any girl to learn, at no cost whatever, a game that is played by young and old with equal enthusiasm. The club is divided into two mixed groups. Miss Murphy, the sponsor, instructs the Tuesday, eighth period class. Bertha Kuehnle, the G.A.A. representative, has charge of the ninth period group, which also meets on Tuesdays. In the preliminary instructions the girls are taught the various strokes, the use of the driver, brassie, midiron, mashie, spoon, and putter, the method of play, golf courtesies, and the layout of a golf course. After approximately ten weeks of indoor instructions, when the weather permits, the girls go outside for actual practice. The increased number of girls with clubs of their own this semester was very encouraging. As is customary, two tournaments were planned, each one to be played at the Marquette Park golf course. One was a handicap meet for the novices, who were given a number of extra strokes according to their ability. The scratch tournament was for the advanced players. The wlinner of the tourna- ment received a red bar, while the runnerup was the recipient of a silver bar. Twenty-ive optional points were given to all members of the club in good standing. Bertha Kuehnle Won first place in last semester's meet, with Bernice Pound as runner-up. , Miss Murphy and all the members of the club are looking forward to a tournament and some special events to take place at the Kinsman Golf Country Club early in the summer. One Hundred Thirty-Seven Upper Row-Weibel, Palasky, Krazusky, Zukowski, Hart, Shernis. Middle Row-4Reynolds, Jazunas, Anderson, Hall, Haas, Forrest, Petrick. Front Row-Mizer, Chvala, Kinsman, Janousek, Verbickas, Grigonis, Zoll, Kartanas. Intermediate Dancing r HE Intermediate Dancing class consists of fifty-seven girls, eager to fulfill 'all the requirements necessary so that they may, at the end of the semester, be promoted to the advanced class, Which is invited to perform at so many different assemblies and programs. ' The girls devoted their time this term to the German rhythm Work which Mrs. Kripner studied While in Europe. One of the dances taught was used in the dancing meet held at the close of the semester, in Which every class par- ticipated. The entrants were tested and marked in their classes, then arranged in groups according to year and semester. The group receiving the highest average was the Winner, but only those Who made an E or S in their test were given a silver bar. ' In all of thedancing classes, the Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Rhythms, and the Beginning, and Advanced Tap groups, Bonnie Bergstrom is the accompanist on the piano. The Words of Mrs. Kripner, What would we do- Without Bonnie? express very simply what a valuable help she has been. A rhythm drum- is used as another means ofkeeping the dancers in perfect time. As is customary, all the dancing classes are invited to a party or some sort of entertainment each semester. The May party this semester Was a lovely affair, carefully planned and executed by Mrs. Kripner, with Maxine McClatchie, the dancing representative, helping her. Some of the features of this party were various games, refreshments, social dancing, and an all around good time. One Hundred Thirty-Eight i Upper Row-Stawczyk, Kirby, Karamagianis, Van Epps, Verbickas, Janousek, Zukowski, Mark, Zarobsky. Middle: Row-Yasenchak, Haas, Haushalter, Rodger, Crane, Grigonis, Kinsman. Front Row-Zoberis, Bird, Gibulka, Hehl, Kreutz, Hall, A. Grigonis, Shernis. ' lntermediate Athletic Club THERE is always a lot of fun to be had in the athletic clubs, and certainly in the intermediate group, where new things are constantly learned. The club was formed chiefly for those who feel that they do not know enough about the games played to enter the advanced athletic club, which is composed of girls thoroughly experienced in all lines of gym work. This group plays the same games as the advanced club. In the fall, captain- ball and basketball are played. Fifty points are given for the ten weeks of captain-ball, but as all basketball games are merely for the sake of practice, no points are awarded. In the spring season the girls play volley ball and base- ball. Fifty points are awarded for each. The volleyball captains were elected at the beginning of this semester by members of the club. 'These were: Genevieve Grigonis, leader of the Top Notchersf' Julia Kaps, Kats, Helen Kopriva, Trumpsg Lucille Hehl, Hail- stonesgv Edna Bradley, Eddie's Bratsf' Edith Tomaskovic, Tommiesg Theresa Santo, Slammersg,' and Helen Haushalter, captain of the House of Helen team. h As is customary, the winners in the Intermediate club played the runner-up team in the advanced group. The victorious team in this contest then played the winners of the advanced club to determine the champions of the school. The Top Notchers won in this club and played the Norbut's, who won the game. This was not discouraging for the Intermediate group, because they had had very valuable experience in skillful playing and good sportsmanship. One Hundred Thirty-Nine 1 1 Upper Row-Sommer, Meeks, Cook. Glueck, Ellis, Kinsman, Petersen, Dubsky, Bergstrom, Mrs. Kripner- Sponsor, Poleczka, I-Iusbauer, Ignasak, Markus, Sikyta, Quinn, Hennes, Rodger. Third Row-Lisy, Karis, Marcetich, Prchal, Dybas, Mumford, Deubel, Kelly, Marcetich, M.Uehrke, Sullivan, Hamilton, Trzesniewski, Cekan, Fairfield, La Pointe. Second Row-Lasher, Sibrt, Kroenke, Crory, Sullivan, Paisley, Durrie, Pozer, Lucek, Fivck, Cibulka, Bruno, Van Vulpen, Neven. Front Row-Carney, Klein, Borkovec, Haack, McClatchie, Englert, Groener, Parkewicz, Piper, Grella, Stange. Advanced Dancing DDING much to the joy and-beauty, of living are the girls of the Advanced Dancing Class, in their pursuit of gracefulness and poise through rhythmic dancing. They have been carefully chosen from the Intermediate classes, and form a very exclusive and talented group which so beautifully performs at our assemblies, various club and division programs, and plays. In the Weekly assembly this semester, a tap dance was given by Dorothy Sullivan, Betty Durrie, and Frances Paisley. Marguerite Klein did a short part from one of the dance acts in the Spring Vodvil at the April Fools' Sing. Need- less to say, both performances Were a big success. For the most part, this semester was devoted to practice of the dancing numbers for the Spring Vodvil. This meant hard work and many extra periods, under the direction of Mrs. Kripner. The first part of the Dance Fantasy was Breezes, a number by eleven girls, with Marguerite Klein doing a solo part. Soaring Was a very graceful exhibition of a balloon dance by twelve of the group. In the third section of the act, Valse Charmantef' Josephine Markus Was soloist, with seven girls from the class accompanying her. In the Finale, the entire ensemble danced, ending a very beautiful and impressive performance. Mrs. Kripner, who so diligently and patiently coaches these girls, gave a splash party for them in May. During the open hour, Wednesday, eighth period, all of the members of the advanced dancing class, forgetting their studies, joined heartily in having a grand time. One Hundred Forty Z l A . , Upper Row-Parkewicz, Rutkauskas, Markus, Po-zer, Plahn, Norbut, Cook, I. Stoifel, Forrest, Hilkens, Nelson, Miss Callen-Sponsor. Middle Row-Byczek, Sachs, Kuehnle, Jakubka, Sanowskis, Hargis, Stimpfl, Crory, Cecka, Karis, G. Stoffel. Front Row-Calbeck, Sikyta, Boltesik, Koncel, Hultquist, Michalak, Pound, Molengraft, Goldberg, Petrick. Advanced Athletic Club HE members of the Advanced Athletic Club have completed another semes- ' ter Wherein good will and good sportsmanship have prevailed. Besides hav- ing a lot of fun, many new things have been learned, and each girl has improved her skill and accuracy in the games played. During the first ten Weeks of the semester, volley-ball was played. Eight captains were elected and their teams chosen. These were as follows: Ann's Aces, Anne Parkewiezg Bee's, Bernice Pound, Callie's, Florence Calbeckg Flashes, Bertha Fenzaug Norbut's, Alice Norbutg Pats', Margaret Fandellg Phillies, Gertrude Stoffelg and the Vikings, with Marian Rarrat as their captain. When the season was over, Margaret Fandell's team, the Pat's, were in the lead. Alice Norbut's team Was second. The Norbut's later played the Winners of the Intermediate Athletic Club and were easily victors. During the last ten weeks the club was divided into six baseball teams. Alice Norbut, Florence Calbeck, and Margaret Fandellwere again captains of the Norbut's, Callie's and Pat's respectively. Emily Sachs led the SaXie'sg Bertha Jakubka captained the Jakesg and the Comets had as their leader, Janet Hult- quist, Who is the Team Games representative on the G.A.A. Board. A Miss Callen and Miss Klein sponsor the club and referee each game. In this Way, they come in closer Contact With the girls and are thus more able to decide on the awarding of sportsmanship points. ' If the girls are Working for a chevron and need only fifty points in Team Games, they may drop out of the club after one tournament is over. One Hurzdreef Forty-one Upper Row-Roberts, Russell, Kayser, Strauss, Shimkaitis, Russell, Weber, Kuehnle. Third Row-Eglar, Cecka, Rodger, O'Hara, Sterr, Weissmann, Vahl, Witkowski, Silha, Bird. Second Row-Yasenchak, Zoll, Stimpf, Mark, Englert, G. Stoffel, Hartman, La Pointe, Zarobsky. Front Row-Jane, Boljesik, Norbut, Kopriva, Hranilovich, Sikyta, I. Stoffel, Haushalter, Molengraft, Cibulka. Fencing T IS well worth noting that an organization such as the Girls' Fencing Club, y With no faculty instructor whatever, has been able to make such noticeable progress towfard success. There has been a growing enthusiasm among the girls inthe pursuit of this activity, and their evident co-operation with the student instructors is a source of inspiration to any ifaculty member. Loraine Sikyta is the fencing representative, and has as her assistants, Helen Kopriva, the winner of last semester's tournament, Helen Hranilovich, and Irene Stoffel, who have done much to make the club what it is, one of the loutstanding organizations of the school. Each one has joined the Gage Park Foil Club, where they improve their parries and lunges, and learn new attacks so they are better fitted to .teach the classes. i In the last two months of the semester, all the advanced fencers enter a meet to determine the most skillful of their group. The winner is the recipient of one hundred points and a red bar. The runner-up receives seventy-five points and a silver bar. No more than two absences are allowed in one semester. Those who observe this rule receive fifty points, if they are advanced fencers and take part in the tournament, or if they are novices in good standing. A team has been organized consisting of a selected group of advanced fencers to meet Mr. Burke's foil men merely for the sake of practice, and with the purpose of gaining experience for a regular tournament between the girls and the boy fencers next semester. One Hundred Forty-Two fb l i r' K Upper Row-Engel, Karis, Manganaro, Stimpfl, Olson, Jakubka, Stupka, Englert, Kaps, Tomaskovic, Cibulka. Middle Row-I. Stoffel, Sivak, McClatchie, Ignasak, .Hilkens, Markus, Kobernick, Marche, Hultquist. Front Row-Calbeck, Sikyta, G. Sltoifel, Stralka, Goldberg, Boljesik, Hartman, Pound. 'sn and Chevrons HE dignified maroon and gold L which the G.A.A. awards to all girls who fulfill the necessary requirements is a fitting reward for outstanding athletic ability and many hours of extra work. Such an emblem is not only symbolical of conscientious effort and achievement, but also of enthusiasm and eagerness to make life more enjoyable through perfect health. Before the emblem is awarded at the G.A.A. assembly, the L aspirant must be constantly on the jobn for at least two years, so that she may gain the minimum. of one thousand points necessary to earn a letter. ' These points are divided into two groups, required and optional. The eight hundred points in the required group may be earned through good sportsman- ship at all times, a passing scholarship rating for at least four semesters, a physical examination, the passing of the A, B, and C posture tests, and the keeping of a health chart for two semesters. Membership in an athletic club for at least two semesters, an average of E or better in gym class work, and two semesters of hiking are also necessary. Leadership points, which may be earned by leading hikes or assisting in the gym classes have recently been added to these requirements. In the optional group, there is a wide variety of sports that the G.A.A. spon- sors, and other activities through which a girl may easily earn two hundred points. I One Hundred Forty-Three , V.......,.,..,,,. ., , .e l Upper Row-Smuk, Bucz, Cernoch, Daniels, Oziemkowski, Ruseu, Demsar, Odaff, Doyle. Middle Row-Bugel, Nelson, Michalska, Benedict, Krolak, Radl, Sniadanko. , ' Front Row-Ward, Urban, Manganaro, Matthews-Faculty Sponsor, Mitchel-Sponsor, Engel, Barney, Kocina. A Earle Athletic Club HE girls at Earle have recently overcome the handicap of being practically isolatedifrom gym clubs at Lindblom during their iirst two years. Under the wise and sympathetic guidance of Mrs. Matthews,pwho also teaches. at Lindblom, many of the girls have assisted in the various gym classes as leaders, and a large number organized into an athletic club, both activities being com- parable to those at Lindblom. I The leaders were chosen from the 2B and 2A classes, and were required to have a mark' of E or better in gymnasium work. Those whose .programs allowed it cameto the main building every Wednesday, ninth period, for the regular meeting of the Leaders' Club. The girls who had classes at that time were permitted to assist Mrs. Matthews too. A few of the leaders from Lindblom went to Earle frequently to assist in the gym classes. ' ' Audrey Mitchel, a 4B, spent much of her time this semester at the branch directing the Earle athletic club. The election for captains resulted in Margaret Barney being made a captain of one team, which she named the Cyclones LaVerne Cammeck was chosen to lead the Hottentots. Josephine Doyle had charge of another team, and Elsie Ellek chose the name Shooting Stars for her team. T There are thirty-five girls in thisathletic club, which is the second of its kind ever formed at the Earle branch. These girls not only receive training in the games played, but are given fifty points in Team Games for attendance in one semester. Om' H und red Forty-Four HUMUIQ Crowds gather continually around the monkey cage. The humor section affords interest and amusement to all. p Pep's Diary JANUARY 30-Up betimes and did hasten me off towards accustomed House of learning in order to lose no minute of much awaited 4A-dom. Ardor con- siderably cooled by flagrant misuse of ninth and tenth periods in programs. Some few reciting just through fifth, talk to common rabble by appointment only. JANUARY 31-Received twenty-four hour respite to let the Freshmen catch up. ' 'FEBRUARY 3-Reputed respect accorded seniority most elusive. Under class- men darting hither and thither push Phyllis Van Vulpen, in all her dignity and decorum, as of habit. FEBRUARY 6-Did finally settle into permanent class routine-lunch during fifth period, Spanish, and afternoon nap through seventh period American Prob- lems. Were it possible to find something to occupy self while Mr. Williams an- nounces, life would lovely be. . FEBRUARY 10-Must needs listen to why each candidate is the one The World's Fair Class of 1933 needs to guide the World's Fair Class of 1933 through to the World's Fair .We promised just what I wanted by every and all, making a choice of some difficulty on the surface. FEBRUARY 15-Kenneth Podewell did finally cool down a scarlet fever, and Seaborg's style of cantering. Mr. Tiemann plays One-two-three O'Leary through the hoop, while Holly allows the Hungry Five to crash gate in excitement of the moment. FEBRUQRY 15-Kenneth Podewell did finally cool down a scarlet fever, and come back to school-so picture appointments are made. Cynic Ed Kaplan, betting on at least ten don't break the cameras, loses, but scores on I don't need no proof, I know tha worst. FEBRUARY 20-Election day and it does seem that the class was captivated by Harold Auerbach's delivery of all for one and . . .D So he is the last Prexy of the World's Fair Class . . . Myrtice, Mildred, John, Crory, Borkovec, and Borden climb into their stalls in the rogues gallery after the Hall FEBRUARY 22-Dame Rumor hath it that we will have a Prom. FEBRUARY 23-Dame hath it that we will not have a Prom. FEBRURAY 24-Dame Rumor hath it, etc. She got it. She hasn't got it. She's up. She's down. She's up. Oh, finish it yourself! MARCH 2-Harold and staff come stumbling out of Chief's office, weary but beaming. We will have our own itty bitty Prom. That to you Dame Rumor! MARCH 7-Through the corridors and the auditorium dodging once more the night mare of people walking around behind those red, green, blue, yellow bows. A feeble excuse as that shows up Marvin Channon's latent desires, com- ing into division behind flocks of green bows and looking like severe case of indigestion. MARCH 17--Perambulated up to the last fsobj class fsobj party, Csobj of the World's Fair . . . without dancing one complete dance. Quaint old custom of having programs continues to result in half the time being spent galloping up and down frantically endeavoring to watch monikers. One Hundred Forty-five NCIS SELMA One Hundred Forty-si EVHXN ANNE MARCH 18-Captain Algerd Jozapaitis turns in another fencing champion- ship. Chet Engstrom tries to slip through the fence with the one about how Lindblom foiled 'em again, but is forcefully retired with a slapped Wrist. MARCI-It 21-Last day of Winter. , MARCH 22-Oh Yeah! ' MARCH 27--Firm rich odor of horse liniment pervades around Irving Kan- ter's right arm. If Coach Farmer says spring is here, spring is here. MARCH 28-All hands did cheerily haul selves up to study hall 311 during the Waning hours of the afternoon so's to hold a class meeting. Decision to be handed down- A Wfith or a Without Class Budget. After much merry discussion and prolonged laughter, or maybe it was prolonged discussion and merry laughter, it was unanimously decided to use a Without Budgetf' Dorothy Sullivan and Co. rushed right off and ordered new spring outfits on the strength of the money they were saved. APRIL 4--Ninety per cent of the class caught up on ten per cent of their back sleep during division' today, the lights having been obligingly turned low for the presentation of the solid gold virtues of a trip to the nation's capital. APRIL 7-Mass Meeting in Protest. Wie just love Mass Meetings in Protest. Everybody clapping and murmuring hear, hear as the editors and presidents and class speakers harangue for the stage, and the rest of the reunion class yodel from balcony to balcony. Gives one a powerful feeling, that if everyone in that great mass did get started after one issue at one time it would require a number of street cars, which if placed in a line from Lincoln to Kedzie and going one mile an hour, would run just as natural. , APRIL 11-These have been the busiest times that American Problems Classes have had in the history of all Lindblom, what with bank moratoriums, inflations, city government cataclysm and all. Debates start at the drop of the gold standard. when a stude from Mr. Seney's class meets a stude from Mr. Blair's class, and they see the glint in each other,s eye. ' APRIL 14-The bell rings, fifth period starts, but division goes on, for Mr. Williams just must make his announcements! V APRIL 17--Report cards are out for the second time, and Prospective Graduate, in the upper right hand corner, becomes an even less prospective graduate in the Lantern Room corner. APRIL 18-First night of the Spring Vodvil. Walter Oestermeyer brings his lunch so he can last out the four hours. The list of the cast looks like a page from Who's Who, But Why? Most fun comes when Miss Delaney prances around the stage with Mr. Hager in the faculty skit. APRIL 22-29-Spring Vacation. We send Ed Schlick to Washington to lobby some legislation through so Mr. Spade can e-at again and get a little strength back, but the noble Senators ,pat him on the head QEd Schlick, I meanj and send him and his shorts oif home again. MAY 1-Everybody tells everybody else how hard they had to work last week, but there Weren't as many scrub pail hands and hard hammered thumbs as would be expected from the talk. MAY 2-Loenna Washburn comes back to school. 'tOh, was yesterday Monday? One Hundred Forty-se-veu One Hundred Forty-eight i MAY 12-Just beginning to get nice and warm, and two by two the fuhj botanical investigators stroll along Lincoln and Sixty-second looking deep into Quhj the botanical exhibits. ' MAY 16-The gossip sheet is published once more and presented to sub- scribers. Each and every quirk looks at the sport page to see if his name is there, and then at 'tBriefs to see if his name isn't in there. 'MAY 18-Art Anderson sang a solo today mm-hmml. We liked Caruso, Art, but we like you better still. Qforgive me diary, but I,ve got to fill your blank-blank pagesj. MAY 22-Chemistry, hmmm, chemistry . . . . Oh yes .... uh. Mr. John- ston got up to fifth period class late yesterday and found half the class gone. The other half woke up and said, Let's all do like the colleges do, and leave if the Prof doesn't come in five minutes. MAY 24-Edward and Lawrence and George and Etc. are still looking for excuse slips so they can once more investigate the mysteries of the elements under the supervision of the Mr. Johnston. , JUNE 1-Into the home stretch with tongues lapping out and eyes dis- tended. Only three more weeks. J JUNE 2-The same old Girls' Gym, but a Century of Progress has wreaked some great improvements. The noble experiment turned out most satisfactorily. Not that we love the little Juniors as brothers and sisters, a 4A Prom was just moreiimachuiixand Quhj not half so crowded. JUNE 5-Cap' andi..Gown measurements all made. They do tell me that the gown Wilbur Wesggphal is going to 'get is the same as Adam Micevicz wore last semester, turned lengthwise. . JUNE 8-Sheets with words for the class sing came to us today. Um de d-um, The, girl in thellittle green-Lindblom de dum. I VAJJUNE 16-I just couldn't sing this morning. There was a lump that big irfiny throat! It just sort of gagged me. Our last division! QThank goodness that absence slip didn't come through.j I f I JUNE 22-It looked for a while back there as though they would close the schools before we could get this far, but here we are. I've gotva permanent dent in my diploma where I grabbed it out of Mr. Keeler's hand. I JUNE 23- What'are you doing back here? I thought you were through? Well, Quhj I Quhj, I left my gym shoes in the locker and I hadda see Miss Sullivan about-say-what you are doing yourself ? One Hundred Forty-nine Ovie Hundred Fifty 2 na P9 FF 5' ro v-s ill! 5 P+ 5 0 Q-h Q t4 O P-n rv- 5' rn 5 ca U ID 'U o :1 U2 c 11 3 C1 ET o 99 UQ o TP ES' rn E. n P9 5 'U S' O C+ O in xv 99 5 . Q-1 UQ O 2 5 m w hid 'C sdnqxad . 'B IUII 8 Il 0911 O P1 1'9- 99 P1 O' O D9 P1 Qi U2 alqmxoguz Ee Dim'- O md? 1 z-'E :Jpxo UU -P P' S7 E Z' it N E we 1+ 35 fb ra lil SJ rn ua us.. 5 P13 F: S Ear: E0 EI v C-I O B' Q he Q v-1 14 CU o r-1 n. Q .F 5 v-f Q- H to D- 5 . 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I Ig--,:I:-:I:Ig.g55g.g:ggg:5Eq:gI::V . . q15:3,4-Szvx-:-EN , . .., II I, I . .4 ,,.. I... . I . II Immi . I ...., , IIIII . .I.I.I.I.I.I.I,I.II:g:E.IIII3.3: II I, .I I I I I I I YT- T Jin:rini'nin.x1.n-u.ru.l.-9--.nh-...- fk mf-EN' SWB ENE? QQ Q25 ILIINIDIEN lulmnwrlmmc me , 501 mLLu1f1Hf .UIEIFIPIEMQZDN .mrrpuiunr 7 4II1HllICA4ECD,IIlLILIINUIIf t JTOJMCQ rs gf . Cfupedne Jfqnnuczls 52 MQ UUJILILIECEIE ,WD n1ula3,rn1Jf'a:nwrmnL IPUIBILIICRQFIIUN IPlPw1H5HflEIPx.U' KRW ? o H 44127 Q Que Hundred Fifty-two W K Fl IIII II Ill lll IIII IIII IIII llll llll Ill Ill Ili Ill llll III IIII Ill IIII ll IIII Ill llll IIII nga gi.: CHARL E'S Where Quality Reigns Supreme? 6204 So. Lincoln St. u IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII IIII llll IIII III IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III Ili We got a hen over to our place that laid an egg six inches long. AW, that's nothin'g We can beat that over to our place. HoW?', 'with an egg beater. Miss George: Young man, are you afraid of Work?,' Eddie Friduss: Certainly not, ma'am. In fact, I'm on such good terms with it that I lie right down beside it and sleep. +I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII IIII IIII IIII MII IIII llll llll Ill IIII llll IIII I+ I Phone Prospect 8 340 REAL ESTATE I I 1 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 5 I MORTGAGES-INSURANCE 5 F. H. HALVORSEN CO. in H3145 W. 63rd Street CI-IICAGQn ul .FI IIII IIII IIII llll IIII IIII llll IIII III IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII llll W? Phone Prospect 9271 Office Hours l i V 9 A.M. to 12--2 to 5 P.M. I I ' 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. : i DR. D' ZASSER l Sundays by Appointment 5 I 3444 W. 631113 STREET CHICAGO : QI IIII llll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII llll IIII IIII IIII IIII llll llll llll IIII IIII llll IIII IO!! tion nu un nu un nm un nu un nn un nu un un nm llll mu un IIII lm un nu ml IIII llll un un un un llll 1 a 4 i HOMAN .DEPARTMENT sToRE E i FULL LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE l I 3411 W. 63rd Street I - Phone Prospect 7715 I ! Beauty Shoppe on Balcony S. JACOBS, Prop. 4 +I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Ill IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII II IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Ill ll UII ll I+ Que unpdred Fifty-three e Hundred Fifty-four +I llll MII llll llll llll III llll llll llll llll llll IIII llll llll llll llll llll I+ E R. MILLER V Cor. 61st and Lincoln Streets I Lindblom High School Store We Solicit Your Patronage V ' We meet competition and conditions V Est. 1918 ' Qpll llll llll IIII llll llll llll llll llll llll IIM llll IIII llll llll III 1 w I llll H+ Judge : Prisoner, did you steal that rug? Prisoner: No, your Honor. A lady gave me the rug and ,told me to beat it. I Biddy: Harold says that all he Wants is a chance to express himself. Madeline: Fine! Where to? A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the young man has to lie for it and the old man has to buy it. The baby's right, the lover's privilege and the hypocrite's mask. To a young girl, faith, to a married woman, hope: and to an old maid, charity. g ' FP fl' 55' Judge: I cannot conceive a meaner, more cowardly act than yours of desert- ing your Wife. Do you realize you are a deserter? Prisoner: Well, if you all knowed dat lady as I does, boss, yo' sho' Wouldn't call me no deserter. Ah is a refugee-dat's what Ah is. :s :5 as Professor: I forgot my umbrella this morning. Wife: How did you remember that you had forgotten it? Professor: Well, I missed it when I raised my hand to close it after the rain 39 stopped. Marriage brings a lot of change into a man's life, says a novelist. And it takes a lot out, too. in un Ml lf' E From a Friend of the LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOCL .F gg nu note One Hundred Fifty-five I N x One- H uyzdfed, Fi fty-six ar- -- -- -- -- 4- : , : I We've a Reputation . . . , any laundry would be proud to own- it's- HIGHEST QUALITY WORK AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES Cash and Carry SUBURBAN LAUNDRY H Prospect 2004 Q 3520-24 W. 63rd Street I +I Illl III Ill ll ll ll III ll ll Ill ll ll Ill IIII llll IIII III llll IMI III IIII III ll Ill III MI III Illl I+ Lady: I want to buy a car but I can't recall the name of it, but I think it starts with 'T.' Salesman: 'Tm very sorry, madam, but all the cars we have start with gasoline. 35 95 25 The teacher of physiology class was lecturing on the scalp. What is dandruff? he asked. Chips off the old block, replied a student. FI- SI' 31- A speaker was addressing an assembly in an Insane Asylum. He began the address- Why are we all here, why are we all here! A nit wit at the rear of the hall rose and said: We're all here because we're not all there. How to answer roll call: There is only one thing to remember concerning roll call. Students must coop- erate wtith one another. Each student should begin to answer a half dozen names ahead of his own, and continue to respond to three or four after his has been called. For example, a student by the name of O'Brien should com- mence answering for the Murphys and finish with the Sullivans. Each time he should be present in a different tone. This is excellent practice in increas- ing the pitch range of the voice, and too much stress cannot be placed upon the acquisition of proper technique in hearing. ?l Ill IIII IIII llll Ill III llll IIII Illl llll llll llll IIII IIII IIII llll Illl III II llll IIII I? Q You Are Cordiully Invited to Visit the 5 Fox. Secretarial College at , 757 West 79th Street STUDENTS' INVITATION COMMITTEE Verna Ebers, Lindblom H. S. '3zM ' 5 Elinor Sorenson, Lindblom H. S. 'ph : +I ll lil I IIII I ll Ill ll IIII Ill Ill NII IHI IQ One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight You L ust Train For one hundred years Chicago has been building and stands today in the front rank of world cities. The rapid growth, orderly arrangement, and massed beauty of the city show clear vision and careful planning when she was young. Will you so plan your career that your per- sonal progress will be something to celebrate? Five years hence will you be able to congratu- late yourself .for having had the foresight to take advantage of the intense practical train- ing available at this school? For more than three-quarters' of a century Bryant 86 Stratton College has been placing capable young men and women in positions of responsibility and opportunity. Br nt? Stmlion ' E G E Hall of Science. Century of Pro- gress Exposition, 18 S0. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. C'm g ' 1933 This countrynisrft in need of a good five cent cigar: it has them. The trouble is that they're selling two for a quarter. Teacher: What are seasoned troops? Student: They are mustered by the officers and then peppered by the enemy. He: Have you heard? There's been a serious illness spreading through Ger- many. She: No! He: Yes! The people have become Nazi-ated! Slap the boy severely And pinch him till 'it hurts. What has he done? Why he's the one Who always answers, Nertz! , He slinks low, shielding himself like a hunted beast. He breathes hard and fast, darting furtive glances to right and left. Horror siezes him. Suspicion and doubt assail him. He is afraid, the Craven coward, that his classmates might discover he is voting for himself. One H nndrerl Fifty-nine L One H una' red Sixty ll Illl IIII Illl Illl Illl IIII Illl Illl Illl IIII Illl I 5' 1' r he cover for , this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 0 I h' Molloy Made 5 K ' Cover bears :hh : 1 wade mark on :ln , I wx. na. - +I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Il Illl IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII Illl IIII . Illl Illl IIII IIII Illl IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Illl Ill? Ruth Gamble: Oh, Johnny, last night I dreamed I was dancing withlyouf' Johnny: Oh, what a wonderful emotion it gives me to think that you would dream of me. Ruth: And then I woke up to find my kid brother pounding my feet with a stick. 95 35 35 He that knows not and knows not that he knows not, Is a freshman .............................. p1ty h1m. He that knows not and knows that he knows not, Is a sophomore .............................. teach him. He that knows and knows not that he knows, Is a junior ...................,............. -awaken him.. But he that knows and knows he knows, A Is a senior ..................... ' ..... . . .respect h1m. I - 35 55 .5 ' Customer: Why do you have an- apple as your tradesmark? You're a tailor. Tailor: Well, if it hadn't been for an apple, where would the clothing business be? sg .L .v , -, 1, rf Don McVicar: Last night I wandered in my mind. Thelma Erickson: t'Well, you couldn't stray far. ill IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII Illl IIII Illl Illl Illl IIII lllli-IIII. IIII Illl II Illl IQ That Prescription- I Have it filled at the Stinewav where registered pharniacists only are in charge. Our 27 years of I I experience, our complete stock of drugs, the open sanitary prescription department and reasonable 'i E prices are the outstanding features. 2 I Stineway Drug Stores Q I N. W. cornr 63rd and Ashland-N. E. corner 79th and Ashland-N. E. corner 69th and Halsted St. I Sill IIII IIII IIII' Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl IIII Illl IIII Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl IIII IIII IIII Illl Illl IIII IIII Illl Illl Ili +Il llll IIII Illl Illl IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII -- Illl IIII IQ I 'I Flmzuu. -Q an ,V . 2 4 I West St. Q' Pbvone l I CHICAGO ' 0 2 - H3 Grovehill 2020-2021 I I LW! omwron I MODERN FUNERAL CHAPEL I .Sl IIII IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Ili One Hundred Sixty-one One! Hundred Sixty-two l 'fu W' n-lu lm III1 nn-.ig ITIOSSI' B U S I N E S S C O L L EiG E r 4' The Business College with the University Atmosphere. Only Four Year High, School Graduates Enrolled Bulletin Free on Request 'S' 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 O!!-nu mn nn un un nu nu u-mu un nu un nu lill uu nu nu' nn uu . mn nu nu uu un ll nie What are the three quickesthmethods of communication? Telephone, telegram., and tell-a-womanf' Absent minded dentist fextractingg nail from tirej : Now quiet, please. You won't feel this. DP if 35 Voice on phone: Night clerk? Sassy clerk: Well, what's biting you? V.O.P.: That's what Iwant to know. Mr. Culbertson: A boy in one of my chemistry classes last semester invented a new explosive. - ' New student: I suppose these spots on the wall are- the results of his experi- ments. ' Mr. Culbertson: Well, sort of. They're the inventor. SP 25 25 What was meant by The whole is greater than any of its parts? Oh, you'll never guess. A boarding-house doughnut. ' as ' :P :f- I'll bet you were angry when you caught that skunk. i I certainly was. I was highly incensed. :5 :5 as Who is this refined sap they call Maple Sugar? One Hundred Sixty-three WHAT M ENY WISTFUL L e Hundred Sixty- four THECANQWZN THE nm .PII llll llll llll llll llll Illl llll llll llll Illl Wi. 3 .ln September Attend 5 THE , CHICAGO JUNIOR COLLEGE 71st and May Streets Complete Two-Year Liberal Arts Course-Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Nursing, Normal, Music, Commercial Curriculums For further information and catalogue write FREDERICK H. WEZEMAN, President 5 7ISC and May Streets , S il llll ll Illl Illl llll llll llll llll llll llll IIN IIII lill Illl Illl III I llll llll HIE Well, daddy, said the pretty girl excitedly. 'Tm engagedlu You don't mean it? her father exclaimed. Certainly not, said the pretty girl, but it's great fun all the same! Jones doesn't know much about art. No, one radiator cap is just like another to him. One of our favorite poets Writes, The eyes are the Windows of the soul. That sounds well in print, but can you imagine a young man saying to a girl, Darling, nothing would give me so much pleasure as gazing into your Windows all night. Duane Kelly, Here, Mister, is a pockethook you dropped on the streetf' Gent: Oh, thanks, my little man, I-Iere's a dime for your honesty. Duane: Aw, that's all right, Mister. I kept a quarter out. cfm un nu nu nu n nn un N? S Jltoffett-Turret! Qjtadio E 30 S. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD . CHICAGO , Ojfieial Photographer for the Graduating Class of 1933 of the Lindblorn High School 47 il IIII Nll IC'--llll Ill nu llll Ill ll Il I One Hundred Sixty-five Y . ll. , 55 MY' hilpji-J yrx A J Eff N J ' l I , f ' fu 'Xi ffm WX XJ x SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us withsufficient 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 8t OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois . Ona Hundred Sixty-six ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. ? 'x 'NJ ' .. .Qi fx x ,L., .Lf- AUTOGRAPHS ' 'Q. an V ' ' i Q ?W'W 'MM Jw f27ilZ'f?ff, kw-011015 . , f ,,.,,,, W 'f5'Wif?MP54Wy ZZZM DMW . ff! Wpwjffmf pqlffb F' b f - 5 l a. A A I A ' H L 4 , 133 , E 1 f ' 34 5 i li X -4 'R i I X I V 5' K .N-P ' f3'X '? in '? Ja 1' 4 S 'VW 'S x,xX, l 'T E IF 1 AUTOGRAPHS