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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

f 'l ,- THE EAGLE A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE LINDBLOIVI HIGH SCHOOL OE CHICAGO JUNE ' 1935 TCD MRS. IVIARJORIE RULE EOR THE FINE SPIRIT OF HER TEACHING AND THE READY SOLACE OF HER SMILE, VVE DEDICATE THIS EDITION GF THE EAGLE MRS. MARJORI E RULE FOREVVORD IVIAY THE JOYS AND PLEASURES THAT YOU VVIEL FIND IN THE HOLIDAYS BE SIGNIFICANT OF THE HAPPINESS THAT YOU DERIVE FROM THIS EAGLE ORDER OE BOOKS SCHOOL FACULTY GRADUATES FEATURES MUSIC AND DRAMA BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS HUMOR THE EAGLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief HELEN AXELSON Assistant Editor LINDLEY CARSON Literary Editor MARGARET BRUMMEL Picture Editor NOAH SLOAN Business Managers LESLIE SHIMEALL GEORGE SCHULZE S ponsor MISS CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE Business Adviser MR. MILES V. SHORE Art Adviser MISS MABLE WILLIAMS LIGHT! LINDBLOM LIGHT LEADS TO TRUTH AND BEAUTY. FRONT ENTRANCE FOYER LIBRARY NORTH END MERRY CHRISTMAS! PER- HAPS THE FACULTY ARE SANTAS IN' DISGUISE. HARRY KEELER IQ, gf, ' Jm'22 wZMli?W by Z Holidays and feast days, evanescent, come and go -'-- Firm and steadfast through the Lindblom year stands the master of the feast f quick to counsel or to guide, though the scene be one of merrymaking or of earnest toil - - - Upper Row-Blood, Bloomquist, Benson, Blair, Cook, Backshis. Middle Row-Blake, Craig, Copley, Claridge, Ball, Cameron. Front Row-Beck, Atkinson, Appleby, Chillak, Courtenay, Carroll. FACULTY Upper Row-Culbertson, Crofts, Howes, Eichin, Freese-, Garbow. Front Row-Francis, Hannan, Delany, Jewell, Howland, Howard, George. 15 Upper Row-Keeler, Kaup, Moore, Johnston, Mitnick. Middle Row-Lindenbaum, Maneikis, Delaney, Rademacher, Johnson, Kerchner, Ottosen Front Row-Connolly, Moore, McCoy, Jones, McCredie, Kiner. FACULTY Upper Row-Rea, J. Williams, Wimmer, Ayers, Pilditch. Middle Row-Landgren, Weckel, Topper, Small, Schmitt, Smidl. Front Row-Tillinghast, Rosenthal, Rule, Grant, Schaefer, Thomsen. 16 E. W I Az. .X XX HUBBARD FACULTY Upper Row-Bucher, Topper, Cohen, Smith, McCauley, Jepsen, Hoppe, Howard. Middle Row-Calpha, Conklin, Worst, Irwxn, Taylor, Crxsman, Mrlls, Kulle, Moehle. Front Row-Johnson, Gillet, Baker, Dwyer, Donahue, Stewart, Robin. F A C U L T Y 5 .s fig! HENDERSON FACULTY Upper Row--Neubauer, Bernstein, Steiely, Ziegir, Schlacks, Groh. Middle Row-Goldbacher, Butts, Jeffers, Smith, Hall, Murray. Front Row-Reilly, McKellar, Parker, Willianxs, Herx, Robinson. Y7' -fb 1 7 y Additional Faculty Palmer Anderson Andress Balling Borough Bowen Bowman Brennan Burke Callen Chapman Chatten Cox f Daly Depke Dixon Edwards Elmer Farnsworth Farrington F ulkerson Hubbard Bwmcla Sierts Stoner Wines Lindblom Garrity Hager Hall Hamilton Hampsher Hollister Howatt Hurn Jurz Klein Knehans Lyn gby MacDonald Manion Maxwell McCall Muller Murphy Murphy, C. Nyvall O'Connell Christoph Burke Cates Donaldson Hurlburt Ramskill 18 er Bmncb O'Donnell O'Sullivan Patterson Paulsen Riebel Rogers Rowlands Rupprecht Ryan Sawyer Seney Shore Spade Scanger Sullards Sullivan Voelkler Williams Wilson Wirick Woods Henderson Branch Zeidman GIVE THANKS! FOR YE HAVE REACHED THE PROMISED LAND. Lindley Carson Agnes Soutar Lillian Weckering Edwin Bergman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 4A Class Officers 4A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Financial Committee . . . Class Party Decoration. . . Class Party Refreshments .... Class Party Program .... Prom Decorations . . . Prom Program .... Prom Orchestra ..... Class Day Festivities .,.. Monitor .......... Eagle Sales . . Class Sing . . . Candy Sales . . . Service ,..... Ticket Sales . . . Friday Program .... , . . .EDWIN BERGMAN . , , .CONSTANCE RABE . . .MARGARET RICE . . . .DOROTHY EBY . . . YADAM STEIGENTA . . .ROSALEEN RUSSEL . . .EDWARD GROTTA . . . . .JANE JOHANSON . . . .IRENE FRANKOWSKI . . . .JOHN ENRIGHT . . . .ALDONA SoKAs . . . .MARIAN TWICHELL ........JoHNREA .................MICHAELRYBACK NOAH SLOAN, SEYMOUR ITzKoV1'rz 19 HATTIE ADLIS Tapg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg French Clubg Latin Clubg G.A.A. CARL AHMER Junior Boys Clubg Wrestling. JOHN ALEKSIUN Footballg Baseballg Trackg ln- rerclass Trackg L Clubg Junior Boys Club. ROBERT ANTONACCI Captain, Wrestling Teanig Champion, Inter-class Boxingg Champion, Inter-class Wrestl- ingg Inter-class Gymnasticsg junior Gymnastics Teamg Var- sity Footballg Vice-president, L Clubg Baseball. GILBERT APRILL Secretary, Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Fencing Teamg Weekly Staffg Honor Society. Gus ASKOUNIS L Clubg Wrestling Teamg Inter-class Boxingg Cadet Or- chestra. REGINA AST Honor Societyg ,Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Dramatic Club. CARL ATKINS Junior Boys Clubg Senior Swimming Teamg LU Clubg President, Arenag R.O.T.C.g Rifle Team. JOHN AUGUSTYNIAK Zoology Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior'Boys Clubg French Clubg Stamp Clubg Checker Club. ANNE AUSTERICK Dolphing Life Savingg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg 'Spring Vodvilf' HELEN AXELSON Editor-in-Chief, Eagle ,Stafg Scholarship L g Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg Ten- nisg Literary UL. BERNICE BACHARZ Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg Leaders Clubg L Clubg Fenc- ingg Honor Societyg Sports Club. PAULINE BAGDON Advanced Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg Golfg Dra- matic Clubg Girl Reservesg Fencingg Sports Club. VIOLET BAHRIJ Glee Clubg Tennisg Hockeyg Athletic Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. GERALDINE BAILEY Senior Girls Councilg Secre- tary, 4B Classg Footlights Clubg Stop Thiefng King Robert of Sicily g Prom Committee, 4A Classg Rhythmsg Honor Society. FRANCES BARISAS Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. I SADIE BARKER Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Tennis. FRANK BARNAT Manager, Swimming Teamg Tennis Team: Cross Country: Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Inter-class Tennis: Inter- class Cross Country: Inter-class Swimming. FRANCES BARRITT Senior Girls Club: Golf: Tennis: G.A.A.: Intermediate Rhythms: Latin Club: Honor Society. BERNADETTE BARRON G.A.A.g Sports Club: Girl Reserves: Secretary, French Club: Tennis: Honor Society. CHARLES BASIS Inter-class Baseball: Inter- class Basketball: Basketball: Senior Boys Club: Honor So- ciety: UL Club: Junior P-oys Club. BENSON BATES Swimming Team: Chief Usher. AVONETTE BATHEL Beginning Athletic Club: G. A.A.: Senior Girls Clubg Ten- nis. EDWARD BANWOLEK Cross Country Team: Swim- ming Team: Tennis Team: Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: French Club. DOROTHY BEAMAN Senior Girls Council: Secretary, 3B Class: Secretary, G.A.A. Board: L Club: Scholarship Ln: Honor Posture: Senior Girls Club: Honor Society. ANNE BECK Glee Club: Fencing: Sports Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A. A.: Tennis: Girl Reserves. LESTER BEILFUS Gymnastics. ANTON BE JQEK Varsity Football: Sophomore Football, Treasurer, LU Club: Junior Boys Club: Baseball: In- ter-class Track: Senior Boys Clubg Track Team. HELEN BENEDICT G.A.A.: Fencing: Tap: Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Tennis: ,Sports Club: Treasurer, Student Council, Henderson Branch. JUNE BENSON Honor Society: G.A.A.g Spanish Club. GEORGE BERAN Gymnastics: Inter-class Gym- nasticsg Junior Boys Club: Senicr Boys Club: Spanish Club. EDWIN BERGMAN Treasurer, 4A Class: Captain, Track Team: Treasurer, Senior Boys Club: Footlights Club: l'Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchng First Lieutenant, Band: Manager, Cross Country Team: UL Club. LAWRENCE BOBERG Bandg Basketball. JOHN BOHMER LYDIA BORCHERT Concert Orchestrag Music LU Cadet Orchestrag Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Weeklyg Sports Clubg Tennis. MILDRED BoYRosRY Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg ,Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Fencingg Advanced Swimming. EMILIE BRAVIAK Honor Societyg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Girl Reservesg Advanced Tapg G. A.A. JOHN BREGIN Baseballg Dance Orchestrag L Clubg Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Glee Club. ELEANOR BR1EsE G.A.A.g Fencingg Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Club. ALBERT BRIGHT Wrestlingg Boxingg Basket- ballg Arenag Inter-class Boxingg Baseball. JOHN BRISKI Bandg R.O.T.C.g Chief Stage Electriciang Senior Boys Club. VIOLET BRODERICK Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Advanced Tapg Fencingg Camera Club. EDWARD BROUSEK French Clubg Christopher Boosters. FRANK BROWN Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Jun- ior Boys Clubg Oiiicers Clubg ,Senior Boys Club. HENRY BRUCK Henderson Student Councilg Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Baseballg Music Lug Robert of Sicilyf, ELMER BRUCKNER Inter-class Baseballg Junior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C.g Inter- class Swimmingg Track. MARGARET BRUMMEL Literary Editor, Eagleg Schol- arship uL g Honor Societyg A Cappella Choirg Dolphing Rob- ert of Sicilyvg Senior Girls Clubg Literary UL. RUDOLPH BRUNA Gymnasticsg Inter-class Box- ing: Footballg Inter-class Swim- mingg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Swimmingg ,Spanish Clubg Glee Club. GENEVIEVE BRZANA Honor Societyg 2 Scholar- ship L's g Secretary, Spanish Clubg Sports Clubg Hiking Clubg Hockey Clubg Morrill Glee Club. JOHN BUBALAUSKAS Honor Societyg Swimming Teamg Wrestlingg Junior Boys Clubg Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrestling. HELENE BUCHHOLZ Advanced Fencingg Golfg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg ,Sen- ior Girls Clubg G.A.A. Cos- tume Design Clubg Architec- tural Club. JOSEPH BUCKLEY Stage Electriciang Senior Boys Club: Junior Boys Clubg Zoology Club. FLORENCE BUGEL Sports Clubg Advanced Tapg Rhythmsg Fencingg G.A.A.g Leaders Club. CATHERINE BURNS Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Fencingg Sports Club. GRACE CAMPBELL Honor Hockeyg Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Clubg Ten- nisg Fencingg Sports Clubg G.A.A. RUTH CAMPBELL Senior Girls Councilg Vice- President, 3B Classg A Cap- pella Choirg Life Savingg Fenc- ingg Prom. Committee, 4A Classg Music Lug Honor So- ciety. JOHN CAMPIAN Honor Societyg Fencingg Zo- ology Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Fencing. LINDLEY CARSON President, 4A Classy Senior Boys Councilg Assistant Editor, Eagleg Footlights Clubg Con- cert Orchestrag M a n a g e r, Wrestling Teamg Honor Soci- etyg Dramatic Club. BYRON CASHIN Honor Societyg Fencingg Vice-President, Architectural Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. GEORGE CASSIDY Gymnasticsg Glee Clubg In- ter-class Gymnasticsg Zoology Clubg Stage Electrician. JOHN CAVANAUGH Track Teamg Cross-Countryg Dramatic Clubg Footlights Clubg 'lMrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patchng Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society. ANNA CEE Tennisg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Fencingg Girl Reserves. LILLIAN CERMAK G.A.A.g Beginning Rhythmsg Intermediate Rhythms. HENRY CERNIAK Cadet Orchestrag Concert Orchestrag Library Staifg Cap- tain, Ushers Clubg Refresh- ment Committee 4B Classg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. I ROY CHARLTON Treasurer, 3B Classg Vice- President, Junior Boys Clubg Cheer Leaderg Junior Cham- pionship, Gymnastic Teamg Editor, Pep Book 19355 Senior Boys Councilg ULU Clubg A Cappella Choir. FRED CHERNAUSKAS Gymnasticsg Manager, Gym- nastic Teamg Inter-class Gym- nasticsg Sports Editor, Weeklyg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. EDWARD CHERYE L Clubg Gymnastic Teamg class Trackg Inter-class Wrest- lingg Wrestling Team. JAMES CI-IVALA UL Clubg Varsity Footballg Track Teamg Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Club. JENNY CINDERS Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patclif' Footlights Clubg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg Dramatic Clubg Life Sav- ingg Sports Clubg G.A.A. PEARL CLOUD Girl Reservesg Golfg Advanc- ed Tapg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Girls Club. HAROLD COLTMAN Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Tennisg Incer-class Swimmingg Boxingg Honor So- ciety. VIRGINIA CONGREVE G.A.A. Boardg A Cappella Choirg Sports Clubg Dolphing Tennisg Honor Societyg Life Saving. WILLIAM CONLIN Champion, Inter-class Fenc- ingg R.O.T.C.g Bandg Manager, Baseball Teamg Basketballg Ar- chitectural Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. LORING CONN GEORGE CONNOLLY Wrestling Teamg Inter-class Wrestlingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boxingg In- ter-class Trackg UL Club. CAVELL COOMBS Advanced Dancingg Fencingg Advanced Tapg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg French Club. CHARLES COSTELLO LU Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Basketball. JOHN Cox Cross-Countryg Trackg Sen- ior Boys Club. IRENE CRONIN Girls Glee Clubg Honor So- cietyg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Library Staff. COURTNEY CURTIS 'KQueen's Husbandng l'StOp Thiefug Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchng l'King Robert of Sicilyf' Dramatic 'lL',g Leaders Club. STELLA CZORNIAK LU Clubg G.A.A. Boarclg Sports Clubg Advanced Fenc- ingg Glee Clubg Advanced Rhythms. EDWARD DAINTON Heavyweight Basketballg UL Clubg Senior Boys Clubg In- ter-class Track. FRANCES DALEO G.A.A.g Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg ,Sports Clubg Glee Clubg Tennis. CHESTER DANECRE Bascballg Swimmingg Track. LIGIA DANIELCZYK G.A.A.g Rhythrnsg Tapg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. CHARLES DAVIES Junior Boys Clubg Inter- class Gymnasticsg Inter-class Trackg Glee Clubg Boxing. CLIFFORD DAVIS Advertising Manager, Weekly Staffg Vice'-president, Spanish Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Glee Clubg In- ter-class Gymnasticsg Geog- raphy Clubg Inter-class Track. DOROTHY DEBS G.A.A.g Publicity Chairman, Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Rhythms, Girl Reserves. HELEN DEMETRAL Sports Clubg Beginning Rhy- thmsg G.A.A. JANE DISTER Editor-in-Chief, W e e kl yg Robert of Sicily g Honor ,So- cietyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Chairman, Decoration Committee, 3A Classg Spanish Clubg Sports Club. FRANK DLUHY Sophomore Footballg Inter- class. Wrestlingg Wrestlingg VHSUY Footballg Inter-class Baseballg Junior Boys Clubg ULU Club? Senior Boys Club. ELEANOR DOBRAS A C3PPCll2. Choirg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Advanced Tapg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Honor Posture. JOHN DOERRER Glee Clubg Fencingg Tren- 1-lfffs 43 Classg R.O.T.C.g Of- ficers Clubg R.O.T.c. UL . Senior Boys Club. , VIRGINIA DOMURAT G.A.A.g Life Savingg Dol- phing Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Sports Clubg 3Ho'ckeyg Fencnigg Dramatic Club. THOMAS DORGAN Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Club. LORETTA DORRIGAN Beginning Rhythmsg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Tap. JOSEPHYN DOYLE Sports Clubg Girl Reserves, Fencingg Tennis, G.A.A.g Sen- ior Girls Clubg Henderson Stu- dent Council. HENRY DREXEL Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseball, Zoology Club. JOHANNA DUJSIK Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Beginning Fencingg Ten- nisg Intermediate Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Sports Club. LORRAINE DVORAK G.A.A. Boardg Fencing Teamg L Clubg Advanced Tapg Hockey, Life Saving, French Club, Honor Society. ALICE DYBAS Achievement UL Cupg Presi- dent, G.A.A. Board, Honor So- cietyg 3rd Chevron, Dolphing Honor Hockeyg Honor Basket- ballg Honor Volleyball. EVELYN DYBAS Secretary, G.A.A. Cabinet, Life Savingg Honor Dancing, Honor Basketballg Honor Base- ball, Scholarship L g L Club, Honor Society. HENRY DZIALAK R.O.T.C.g R.O.T.C. Band, Concert Orchestrag Arena. DOROTHY EBY President, Civic Bankg Presi- ident, Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Program Chairman, 4A Class Partyg Athletic Clubg G.A.A.g Weekly Staffg French Club. REX ECHARD Spanish Clubg Honor Soci- etyg Trackg Senior Boys Club. FRED EICR KENNETH ELLIOT Inter-class Gyrnnasticsg Jun- ior Gymnastic Teamg Senior Boys Club, Chairman, Monitor Committee, 4B Class. RUTH ELLIS Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg French Clubg Rhythmsg Sports Club, Third Hour Choir, G.A.A., Honor Society. CLARA ENGEL LH Clubg G.A.A. Cabinet, Honor Postureg Sports Club, Tennis, G.A.A., Life Saving: Rhythms. ANITA ENGLISH Glee Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Fencing, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Tennis. JOHN ENRIGHT Robert of Sicily'g Editorial Editor, Weeklyg Senior Boys Councilg Honor Societyg Man- ager, Basketball Team: Chair- man, Program Committee 4B Class. ESTHER ERNST Honor Societyg Dolphing Life Saving, Scholarship Lug Tennis, Rhythmsg G.A.A. IRENE FALADA Sports Clubg Fencingg Tapg Rhythmsg G. A. A. HELEN FALAT ,Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Scholarship Lug Girl Reservesg French Clubg Secre- tary, Latin Clubg Dramatic Clubg Earle Glee Club. MARGARET FANDELL Senior Girls Clubg Honor Captain Ballg Fencing Tcamg Hockeyg Sports Clubg Life Savingg G.A.A. MARIE FARNIK Senior Girls Clubg Girl Rc- servesg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Tennisg ,Sports Club. WILLIAM FARROW Bandg R.O.T,C.g Honor So- cietyg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Trackg Ar-t League. JOYCE FEATHERSTONE G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Begin- ning Athletic Clubg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Dramatic Clubg Cos- tume Design Club. MICHAEL FEDORONKA Junior Boys Clubg Inter- class Basketballg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg In- ter-class Track. JOHN FEICI-ITINGER Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Track. LEGRAND FIELD Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseball. HARRIET FILARSKY ,Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Leaders Clubg Life Savingg Be- ginning Fencingg Beginning Tap. BURTON FINET Inter-class Trackg Honor So- cietyg Inter-class. Baseballg Vice-President, Spanish Club. DORIS FINIQ Spanish Clubg Arenag Sports Clubg Beginning Fencingg Sen- ior Girls Clubg First Aidg Ten- nisg G,A.A. HERBERT FISHER Footlights Clubg Bandg Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchng Robert of Sicily g Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C. CATHERINE FLAMM G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennis. EVELYN FLUSEK Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Sports Clubg Leaders Clubg G.A.A. IDA FLYNN Honor Societyg Advanced Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg Honor Dancing Teamg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. MARYAN FORSYTHE Weekly 4S,taffg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg French Clubg G.A.A. JOHN FORTUNA Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrest- lingg Wrestling Teamg Basket- ballg Gymnastics. HENRYETTE F OSTER Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg Camera Clubg Sports Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS Basketballg LN Clubg Base- ballg Junior Boys Clubg Inter- class Wrestlingg Senior Boys Clubg T e n n i sg Inter-class Track. IRENE FRANKOWSKI G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Chairman, Monitors Commit- teeg Sports Clubg Fencingg Rhythms. JUNE FREICHEL Senior Girls Clubg French Club: Choirg Fencingg ,Sports Clubg Rhythmsg G.A.A. EMILY FREMAREK Golfg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Girl Re- servesg Tap. THOMAS FULLERTON Rifle Teamg R.O.T.C.g Jun- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Tennisg Golf. WILLIAM GALIR Boys Glee Clubg Bandg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. MILDY.ED GAVLAS Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Sports Club. MARSHALL GEBERT Boxingg Wrestlingg Inter- class Baseballg Senior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Choirg Junior Boys Club. ANN GECAN G.A.A.g Fencingg Tapg Sen- ior Girls Club. BEVERLY GEHRING ,Sports Clubg Tennisg Rhy- thms! TQPS F611Cingg Senior Girls Clubg G.A,A. MARIE GEHRKE Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Fiencingg Spanish Clubg Tap. NICK GEORGIS Concert Orchestrag Music l'L g W e e k l y g Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Basketballg Junior Boys Clubg Baseballg Camera Club. ALBERT GERRETSE Gymnasticsg Fencingg Incloot Trackg Junior Boys Club. SHIRLEY GERSHON Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Fencingg Footlights Clubg l'Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patchng 'iStop Thief g Sports Clubg Dramatic Club. WILLIAM GIBSON lnter-class Gymnasticsg Span- ish Clubg Honor Societyg Gym- nastics. REGINA GILEWICZ G.A.A.g Feneingg Golf, ,Sen- ior Girls Club. CATHERINE GILMAN G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. JOSEPH GIUDICE GEORGE GLONEK Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrest- lingg Inter-class Swirnmingg Swimming Team. ROBERT GLYNN Boxingg Gymnasticsg R.O. T.C.g Checker Club. SALLY GOLD President, Girl Reservesg President, Treble H Clef Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Weeklyg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Music Lug G.A.A. ELIZABETH GONCIAR Weekly Staffg Camera Clubg Golfg Senior Girls Clubg Schol- arship L g Girl Reservesg French Club, Honor Society. AGNES GORDEYCHUK Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Dolphing Rhythmsg Sports Club, Trackg Fencingg Spanish Club. VIRGINIA GRANT G.A.A., Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Fencingg Tennis. IRMA GRANZOW Glee Clubg Beginning Tapg Beginning Rhytllmsg Sports Clubg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A. FRANCES GRISH Tennisg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Beginning Rhythms, Beginning Tap, President, Spanish Club. FRED GRITZENBACH Honor Soeietyg R.O.T.C.g U s h e r s C1 u b g Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Officers Club, jun- ior Boys Club. PAULINE GROTH Beginning Tapg Rhytl1111SS ,Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. EDXVARD GROTTA Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Treas- urer, Junior Boys Clubg Chair- man, Prom. Committee, 4A Classg Senior Boys Club, In- ter-class Wrestlingg Inter-class Gymnastics. FELICIDAD GUEVARA Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- cietyg G.A.A.g Fencingg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Choir. ALEX GURBLIAUSKAS Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Checker Clubg Stamp Clubg Ushers Clubg Stagecraft. ERWIN GUTTMAN French Clubg Captain, Fenc- ing Teamg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Fencingg Junior Boys Club. WALTER HAAR Junior Boys Clubg Dramatic Clubg R.O.T.C. MARGARET HAGERTY G.A.A.g Beginning Fencingg Beginning Rhythmsg Intermedi- ate Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. EDWARD HAGGERTY Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Club. GERALDINE HAHN Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg L Clubg Honor Societyg Sports Clubg Tapg Ad- vanced Leaders Club. HENRY HANNEMANN Basketballg Ln Club: Senim' Boys Club. ROBERT HARR1Ns The Queen's Husbandng Stop Thiefng Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch g Robert of Sicily g Gymnasticsg Inter- c 1 a s s Basketballg Footlights Clubg Senior Boys Club. ELEANOR HARZ Honor Societyg Music Lug French Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Concert Orchestra. JOSEPHINE HASKIEWICZ Beginning Rhytbmsg Interme- diate Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A. DOROTHY HAWKINSON Life Savingg Dolphing Golfg G.A.A.g Advanced Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg Senior Girls Clubg First Aid. LILLIAN HEARNE Senior Girls Clubg Concert Orchestrag Choirg Leaders Clubg G.A.A.g Track Teamg Tapg Honor Society. WALTER HEINZEL Footballg Baseballg Swim- mingg Junior Boys Clubg Inter- class Wrestling. EDWARD HE JNA Basketballg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Trackg Zoology Clubg Weeklyg Inter-class Baseball. ERNEST I-IELMBOLDT Advanced Gymnastics. GERTRUDE HEMPEL G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg Girl Re- servesg Honor Society. BEULAH HICKS G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg French Clubg Beginning Rhy- thmsg Tennis. JEROME HINDELEWICZ Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Club. GEORGE HISGEN Earle Civic Committeeg A Cappella Choirg Honor Societyg Business Manager, Weeklyg Ushers Clubg Junior Boys Clubg ,Senior Boys Clubg Robert of Sicily. LEOEOLD HOFFMAN Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Gymnastiesg Fenc- ingg Boxingg Wrestling. ROBERT HOPP Glee Clubg Baseballg Trackg Basketballg Fencing. RUTH HOROv1Tz Secretary, Commercial Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg A Cappella Choirg Glee Clubg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Advance'l Tapg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Club. FRED HOUDEK Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Gym- nasticsg junior Gymnastic Team. JUNE HOUsE Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg A d v a n c e d Fencingg Sports Clubg G.A.A. VERONICA HUGHES Advanced Fencingg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Tap. MARGUERITE HUNT Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis. MARGARET HUSAR Head Typist, Eagle Staffg 4 Scholarship 'lL's g Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Honor Societyg Girl Re- servesg Tap. EDNA IRELAND G.A.A.g Beginning Tap. SEYMOUR ITZKOVITZ Captain, Concert Bandg Co- chairman, 4A Program Com- mitteeg Dance Orchestrag Sen- ior Boys Clubg Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchng Dramatic Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Chair- man, Class Prophecy Commit- tee. LORETTA JERMYN Christopher Boosters 5 Scoop Staff. IRv1NG JACOBS ELINOR JAMIESON Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls Clubg Weekly Staffg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g French Club. SOPHIE JANIES Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Fencingg Rhythmsg Tennis. SYLVIA JANOUSEK Life Savingg Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchng Advanced Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Fencingg Sports Club. CHARLES JARASEK Achievement L Cupg Presi- dent, 3A Classy C a p t a i n, R.O.T.C. Concert Bandg Cham- pion Junior Gymnastic Teamg L Clubg Honor Societyg 6 Scholarship L's g Senior Boys Club. EARL JOCHIM R.O.T.C.g Eagle Staffg Rifle Teamg Honor Societyg Forum. JANE JOHANSON Associate Editor, Weeklyg Scholarship L g Treasurer, Senior Girls Clubg Vice-presi- dent, Girls Glee Clubg Chair- man, Refreshment Committee, 4B Classg Robert of Sicilyug Chairman, Class Day Commit- KCC. ELEANOR JOHNSON Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Club. LUELLA JOHNSON Footlights Clubg Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch g Dra- matic Clubg Cadet Orchestrag Senior Girls Clubg Golfg ,Sports Club. STANLEY JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON Chief Usherg Dramatic Clubg Junior Boys Cluhg Senior Boys Club. JAMES JOHNSTON Latin Clubg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Trackg Swimming. GLADYS JONES G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Tennisg Girl Reservesg Beginning Cl'lOiI'3 Senior Girls Club. BERNICE JORDAN G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Club. ARTHUR JOSWICK Footballg Baseballg Golf? Trackg Fencingg Orchestra. ANTHONY JUSKA Footballg Wrestlingg Trackg Swimmingg Baseballg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Wrestlingg L Club. PAUL JUSKA Junior Boys Club. THERESE KACH Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Spanish Club. LUCILLE KAEHLER Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Dramatic Clubg Begin- ning Tapg Sports Clubg Tennisg Costume Designg G,A.A. MARION KALAFUT Honor Societyg French Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Beginning Rhy- thmsg Dramatic Clubg Cadet Orchestra. ANNE KALATA Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Sports Clubg Leaders Clubg L Clubg Tennisg Ad- vanced Rhythms. ADOLPH KALCHBRENNER Director, Ushers Clubg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. CASIMIR KALECKAS Trackg Inter-class Trackg Gymnasticsg Inter-class Gym- nasticsg Cross-countryg Inter- class Cross-countryg L Club. HELEN KALMANEK Lindblom Civic Bankg Honor Societyg Girls Glee Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Camera Clubg Girls Reservesg Sports Club. JULIA KAPS Treasurer, L Clubg Cadet Orchestrag Honor Captain Ball Teamg Vice-president, Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Life Savingg Rhythmsg Dolphin Club. FRANK KAPUSTIAK Concert Orchestrag Earle Or- chestrag Fencingg Latin Clubg junior Boys Club. EDWARD KARAC junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-scholastic Baseball. FRANK KASLAUSKAS Wrestlingg Honor Societyg Latin Club. MINNIE KAUK Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Tapg Fencing. RUTH KAVLOCK Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Golfg Rhythmsg G.A.A. VIVIENNE KE111 Life Savingg G.A.A.g Ad- vanced Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Arenag Dramatic Clubg G.A.A. Cabinetg Honor Society. RAYMOND KELLY Junior Boys Clubg Arenag Senior Boys Clubg Dramatic Clubg R.O.T.C. JOSEPH KEMPIAK Wrestlingg Junior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Choirg Senior Boys Club. FERDINAND KERBS Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Earle Civic Committee. LILLIAN KESSLER G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girls Club. SOPHIA KIEBLES Honor Societyg A Cappella Choirg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Fencingg Sports Club. HELEN KINSMAN Senior Girls Councilg Secre- tary, 3A Classg Treasurer, G.A.A. Boardg Honor Societyg 3 Scholarship L's g Dolphing Advanced Rhythms. WALTER KIRNBAUER Architectural Clubg 'Pen and Ink Clubg Spanish Clubg Ad- vanced Fencingg Honor Society. JOHN IQLOSINSKI G y rn n a s t i c sg Inter-class Wrestlingg Junior Boys Clubg Baseball. IRENE KLUCZYNSKI Student Councilg Honor So- cietyg Dramatic Clubg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Tennisg G.A.A. BESSIE KNEDLIK ,Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Latin Clubg G.A.A. LAWRENCE KNOWSKI L Clubg Footballg Swim- mingg Basebgllg Trackg Inter- class Swimmingg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Gymnastics. EVELYN KOLECZKA Advanced Rhythmsg Ad- vanced Tapg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Life Savingg Sports Clubg Honor Societyg Tennis. ELSIE KoM1vEs G.A.A.g Beginning Fencingg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Club. JOSEPH KOPACH Ushers Clubg Spanish Clubg Wrestlingg Boxing. CHARLES KORANDA Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Footballg Trackg Base- ballg Inter-class Boxing. CLARENCE KOUBA Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. PETER KOWALCZK JOHN KOWYNIA Lieutenant, Bandg Omcetl Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Trackg Inter-class Trackg Zoology Clubg Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C. DoxoTHY KOZLOWSKI Honor Society, Golf, Senior Girls Club, Advanced Rhythms, Tennis, Leaders Club, Hiking, G.A.A. UL . BERNICE KRAGELAND Girls Glee Club, G.A.A., Fencing, Sports Club, Senior Girls Club. ALBERT KRAL Varsity Football, Honor So- ciety, L Club, Chairman, Service Committee, 3A Class, Senior Boys Club, Junior Boys Club. ROSE KRAL Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Club, Rhythms, Senior Girls Club, Honor Society, Sports Club, G.A.A., Cadet Orchestra. PEARL KRAUSE Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, G.A.A., Sports Club, Honor Society, First Aid, Fenc- ing, junior Girls Club. DANIEL KRUEGER Spanish Club, Gymnastics? Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Gymnastics, Junior Boys Club. HERMAN Knummcx Boxing, Inter-class Cham- pion, Assistant Coach, Boxing, Manager, Wrestling Team, Manager, Boxing. WALTER KRYZEWICZ Architectural Club, French Club, Fencing, Honor Society, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Track, Swimming. ELIZABETH KUBICA Honor Society, G.A.A., Fenc- ing, Sports Club, Golf, Tennis, Glee Club, Tap. JOSEPH KUBUS Latin Club, Senior Boys Club. WALTER KUNST Spanish Club, Track, Inter- class Track, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Gymnastics. FRANCIS KUVIK Senior Boys Club, Ushers Club, Spanish Club, Stamp Club, R.O.T.C., Manager, Baseball Team, Junior Boys Club. CHESTER KUZMINSKI Boxing, Wrestling, Basket- ball, Varsity Football, junior Boys Club, L Club, Senior Boys Club, Earle Glee Club. MARIANNE KURIR Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, G.A.A., Sports Club, Fencing, Tap. EVELYN LANDECK Dramatic Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Costume Design, Tap, Spanish Club, First Aid. JACK LAMONT Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Spanish Club. LEONA LANGE Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Captain Ballg Arenag Earle Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Fencing. ALFRED LARSEN Transferred from Englewood High School. MARGARET LARSON G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Sports Club. STANLEY LARSON French Clubg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Club. FRANK LAUMANN Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Stamp Clubg Debating Clubg Camera Club, MAGADALENE LAZO G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Be- ginning Rhythmsg Tapg First Aidg Sports Clubg Glee Club. GEORGE LEBEDA Wrestlingg Gymnasticsg Dra- matic Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Footlights Club. EVELYN LE CLERE G.A.A.g French Clubg Ten- nisg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Fencingg Golf. RAY LEDDIN Advanced Fencingg Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Trackg Inter-class Swim- ming. JOHN LELLos junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg ,Spanish Clubg Inter- class Boxingg Inter-class Wrest- lingg Football. , V JOSEPH LENZEN Vice-president, Christopher Boostersg Chairman, Welfare Committeeg Representative, Ex- ecutive Council. ROMAN LESKO Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. EDMUND LEWANDOWSKI Latin Club 5 Polish Clubg Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Zoology Club. MABEL LEWIS Christopher Boostersg Corres- ponding Secretaryg Cornpositor, Scoop Staff. MARY LEWSHENIA Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Sports Club. MILDRED LIERSCH Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Fencingg Sports Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A,g Dramatic Clubg Tap. LUCILLE LINDBERG Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Fencingg Advanced Rhythmsg Tapg Sports Club. LORRAINE LINDEMAN Senior Girls Councilg Asso- ciate Editor, Weeklyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Dra- matic Clubg Forumg Robert of Sicilyng Camera Club. V1RG1N1A LINDEMANN Fencingg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Tennis. EDITH LUND Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Fencingg First Aidg Weekly Staff. ROSE LUTWYCHE G. A. A.g Sportsg Rhythmsg Beginning Tapg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Golf. THELMA LUTZ Senior Girls Councilg Vice- president, 4B Classg Chairman, Dance Committee, 3A Classg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg French Clubg G.A.A.g Advanced Fencing. META MABRY Choirg Fencingg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Intermediate Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg Girl Reserves. MARY MACMULLEN Footlight Clubg Stop Thiefng Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. THEODORE MADURA junior Boys Clubg Boxingg Inter-class Boxingg Gymnasticsg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Club. HARVEY MAERTIN Trackg Inter-class Trackg Boxingg Wrestling. HELEN MAGEE Senior Girls Councilg Honor Societyg Arenag Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Leaders Clubg Advanced Tapg Advanced Rhythms. JAMES MAHONY Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Baseballg Inter-class Bas- ketballg Ushers Club. BERNICE MAJEWSKI Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Vice-president, Glee Clubg Music Lug Beginning Rhythms. JEAN MAKOWSRI G.A.A.g Sports Club. MIROSLAV MALEK MILDRED MARCETICH Advanced Dancingg Spring Vodvil g Sports Clubg Honor Volleyball teamg Honor Baseball Teamg Honor Dancing Team. , Q ROSE MARCETICH G.A.A.g ,Sports Clubg Begin- ning Orchestrag Cadet Orches- trag Concert Orchestrag Music ALI, HELEN MARCINIAK G.A.A.g Advanced Rhythmsg Fencingg Tapg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. THEODORE MARKIEWICZ Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Basketball. ISABELLE MARKS French Clubg Spanish Clubg Dramatic Clubg Sports Clubg Golfg Senior Girls Club. MARCELLA MARKUNAS G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Begin- ning Rhythmsg Tapg Sports Clubg Glee Club. VALERIA MARos Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Tapg Fencing. ALBERT MARTIN Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. HOWARD MARTIN Inter-class Basketballg Inter- class Baseballg Zoology Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Forumg Arena. KATHERINE MARTIN Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Honor Society. HELEN MARTYNOWICZ Concert Orchestrag G.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Senior Girls Clubg Sports. VITANT MASHINAUSKAS Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. CHESTER MATEL Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. PEARL MATSON G.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Music L g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Fencingg ,Sports Club. MELVIN MATTI-Ils LU Clubg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Architec- tural Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Track Teamg Inter-class Track' Baseball Team. CHESTER MATYKIEWICZ Baseballg Trackg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society. RUDOLPH MATYSKA Basketballg Wrestlingg Inter- class Wrestling. WALTER MAUROVICH Championship Footballg Sophomore Footballg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg ULU Clubg Camera Clubg Inter-class Wrestl- ing. JAMES MENAGH ELLEN MENARD Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Beginning Tap. RICHARD MENSIK VIVIAN MEYERS G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Glee Club. ELMER MEZERA Captain R.O.T.C.g R.O.T.C. Lug Rifle Teamg Honor So- ciety. HELEN MICHAELS G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Golfg Beginning Tapg Honor Society. ELEANOR MICHALAK Honor Hockeyg Tennisg Weekly Staffg Advanced Ath- letic Clubg Golfg G.A.A.g Life Savingg Leaders Clubg Hiking Club. NICHOLAS MIGIT Fencingg Bandg Cross-Coun- tryg Arenag Track. JOSEPH MILLER Architectural Clubg Stage Craft Clubg Spring Footballg Track Teamg Cross Countryg Boys Glee Club. CLYDE MILLS Inter-class Gymnasticsg L Clubg Footballg Senior Gym- nasticsg Captain Gymnastic Teamg Senior Boys Councilg Wrestling. ANN MILOS G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Tapg First Aidg Fencingg Tennisg .Senior Girls Club. EMIL MISKOVIC R. O. T. C. Concert Bandg Junior Boys Cluhg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Basketball. MARION MITTERMAN G.A.A.g Cadet Orchestrag Sports Clubg Beginning Tapg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Fenc- ing. CHESTER MACULESKI Treasurer, Christopher Boost- ersg Vice-president, Christopher Boostersg Editor-in-chief, Scoopg Assistant, Editor, Scoopg 5 Scholarship L's. VIOLA MOI-IL Social Editor, Weeklyg Con- cert Orchestrag Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Cadet Orchestra. ELAINE MOLDENHAUER G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Begin- ning Rhythms. ROBERT MONEY Bandg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Stage Craft Clubg Financial Committee 4A Classy Spanish Clubg Treasurer, Architectural Club. PI-IYLLIS MooRE French Clubg Beginning A Cappella Choirg Golfg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. MARY MORAN Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Stu- dent Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Beginning Fenc- ingg Sports Club. ANITA MoRDHoRsT Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. DONALD MORRISON MARION MORRISSY G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennis. FRANK MRAZ Beginning Orchestrag Cadet Orchestrag Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. ETHA MUGGAL G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Earle Glee Club. AGNES MURRAY Footlights Clubg Dramatic Clubg Vice-president, Girl Re- servesg Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch g Robert of Sicily g Weekly Staifg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. NOREEN MURRAY Honor ,Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g French Clubg Fencing Clubg Tennis. MARY JANE MYERS Piano Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Club. HELEN MCCARTHY G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Club' Girl Reservesg Fencing. LORRAINE McCoMBs Fencingg Life Savingg Begin- ning Tapg Sports Clubg Begin- ning Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Tennis' Senior Girls Club. x ARABELLE MCELLIGOTT G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Third Hour Choirg Tennis Club: Honor Captain Ballg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Honor Society. N GERALDINE MCGOLDRICK Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Mail Service. ANGUS MCINTYRE Basketballg Gymnasticsg Inter- class Gymnasticsg Bandg Senior Boys Clubg Zoology Clubg R.O. T.C. FINLEY MCNAUGHTON Junior Boys Clubg Trackg Inter-class Trackg Boxingg Inter- class Boxing. KENNETH MCVEY Inter-class Baseballg Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Basketballg Spanish Clubg Junior Boys Club. EDMUND NABAZAS Boxing Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Swimming Teamg Honor Slocietyg Junior Boys Club. VIRGINIA NAKIS Honor Societyg Concert Or- chestrag Music L g French Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. JAY NAUMANN Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Swimming. ALFRED NEELY Chief, Stage Electriciang Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. HELEN NELSEN G.A.A.g Tennisg Choir. HELEN NELSON G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Begin- ning Rhythmsg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Tapg Golfg Beginning Fencing. IRENE NELSON Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Fencingg Girl Re- servesg Dramatic Clubg Stamp Clubg Honor Society. GRACE NIEZGODOSKI G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Club. JOSEPHINE NOWAK G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Girl Reserves. PATRICIA NOWELS Tennisg Golfg Fencingg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. ERNEST NYBERG Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Advanced Gymnasticsg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Band. VERNE OBERREUTTER Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Weekly Staifg G. A.A.g Sports Clubg Girl Re- servesg Camera Club. MARY OBLER Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Sports Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Beginning Rhythmsg Morrill Dramatic Clubg Leaders Club. 4 OLGA ODAFF Beginning Rhythmsg Earle Athletic Clubg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Fencingg Golf. WILLIAM OLSON junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg L Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Swimming Team. JOHN 0,MALLEY Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Baseballg Inter-class Track. HELEN PACER G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Costume Designg Rhythms. JEANETTE PALMER Senior Girls Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A. A.g Beginning Rhythmsg Begin- ning Fencingg Honor Society. IRENE PARDOE Weekly Staffg Geography Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Tennisg Honor ,Societyg Begin- ning Tap. ALBERT PARHAD President, Latin Clubg Cap- tain, R.O.T.C.g Concert Orches- trag Honor Societyg Trackg Rifle Teamg Earle Orche trag Zoology Club. EDWIN PARUCKA Wrestlingg Inter-class Wrestl- ingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Dramatic Clubg Zoology Club. TI-IERESA PARUS G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Honor Society. JEAN PAVELIN ' G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Dra- matic Club. MARTIN PAVLIK Inter-class Trackg Trackg Wrestlingg Inter-class Baseball. RICHARD PEARCE Boxingg Inter-class Trackg In- ter-class Basketballg Spanish Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Senior Boys Club. HANNAH PECH Girls Glee Clubg Honor So- cietyg Senior Girls Clubg Life Savingg Girl Reservesg French Clubg Sports Clubg Music UL. ALBINA PEREHINCZUK Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Concert Orchestrag Cadet Orchestrag Dramatic Clubg Golfg Tennisg Honor Society. RUSSELL PETIT R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg Cap- tain, Rifle Team. BARBARA PETRAVICH Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Cadet Orchestrag Beginning Orchestrag Tennis. RICIiARD PIELUSZYNSKI Dramatic Clubg Basketballg Junior Boys Club. HELEN PIETRASZEK Sports Clubg Beginning Rhythmsg Advanced Rhythmsg Beginning Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Latin Club. RAYMOND POAT Baseballg Footballg UL Clubg Senior Boys Council. GENEVIEVE POCIUS Vice-president, Girls Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Life Saving Clubg Girl Reservesg French Clubg Sports Clubg Music L, WINIFRED POLAK A Cappella Choirg Advanced Rhythmsg Tennisg G. A. A.g Sports Clubg Robert of Sicily g Advanced Tap. ELEANOR POLASIK Weekly Stalfg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Honor So- cietyg Golfg G.A.A. FRANCES POLCYN Concert Orchestrag ,S e n i o r Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Golf: Fencingg Advanced Rhythrnsg Honor Postureg G.A.A. STEPHANIE POLEK Tap Dancingg Hikingg Girls Reservesg G.A.A. ERNEST POLONIO Senior Boys Council, Presi- dent, junior Boys Clubg Captain, Cheer Leadersg Basketballg L Clubg L'Robert of Sicily g Swim- ming Team. WALTER POND Ushers Clubg Glee Clubg Fenc- ingg Earle Golf Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Arena. WALTER POZER Honor Societyq Senior Gym- nastic Championship Teamg Senior Swimming Teamg Cross- country Teamg L Clubg Con- cert Orchestrag Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Swimming Champion. ADELINE PRASEK G.A.A. L g Leaders Clubg Sports Club: Girl Reserves: Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Rhythms. JOHN PUHR Concert Band: R.O.T.C.g Ushers Club. HELEN PURDY Weekly Staffg Girls Glee Club: Piano Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Sports Club. FRANCES PUSTAY Life Saving Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennisg Sports Clubg Golf Clubg Tap. CONSTANCE RABE Robert of ,Sicily g Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Costume Design Clubg G.A.A.g Chairman, Decoration Committee, 4A Class. GERHARD RADMACHER Treasurer, 3A Classy Senior Boys Councilg Honor Society: Swimming Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Gymnasticsg Boxing. HELEN RAFFERTY G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg Girl Reserves. HOWARD RAINES Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Boxingg Gym- nasticsg Latin Club. JOHN REA Scholarship Lug Honor So- cietyg Architectural Clubg ,Swim- ming Teamg Ice Skating Teamg Track Teamg Chairman, Service Committee, 4A Classg Senior Boys Club. KATHRYN REARDON Life Savingg President, French Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg Ad- vanced Fencingg Honor Societyg Weeklyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. KENNETH REHDER Baseballg Junior Boys Club. ROBERT REULE Senior Boys Cofuncilg Foot- lights Clubg 'lStop Thiefng Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch g Track Teamg Dramatic L g ,Senior Boys Clubg Prom Com- mittee, 4A Class. MARGARET RICE Fencingg Sports Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Arenag Chairman, Refreshment Committee, 4A Classg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Music UL. ELMA RICHARDS Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Fencingg Tennisg Begin- ning Rhythmsg G.A.A.g First Aidg Sports Club. JOSEPH I L B s C1 g Seni oys Club. EDWARD RITTER Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Dra- matic Club. LAURA ROBERTS Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Concert Orchestrag Ln Clubg Leaders Clubg Sports Clubg Fencingg French Club. GENEVIEVE ROGERS Tennisg G.A.A.g Golfg Treble Clef Clubg ,Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. TESS RONKASKI Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Costume Designg Girl Reservesg Earle Civic Council: G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Dramatic Club. ARNOLD ROSE Honor Societyg Scholarship Lug Senior Boys Club. EDWARD Ross Basketballg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg UL Club. JANE ROZENSKI Latin Clubg Life Savingg Scholarship Lug Honor Societyg Sports Club, G.A.A.g Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Club. FLORENCE RUDOLPH Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A., Tennis, Tap. HAROLD REUHL Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Gymnastics. ROSALEEN RUSSELL G.A.A. Boardg Art Leagueg Scholarship Lug Chairman, Prom Program Committeeg Art Editor, Eagleg Honor Societyg Sports Clubg Honor Captain Ball. MICHAEL RYBACK 2 Scholarship L's g Honor Societyg Stage Electriciang Zool- ogy Clubg Scenery Clubg Inter- class Trackg Chairman, Ticket Sales Committee, 4A Class. EMILY RZEPKA Honor Societyg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A.9 Geography Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Girls Glee Club. ETHEL SASS French Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Club. JULIA SAZAMA Girls Glee Clubg Rhythmsg Sports Club, G.A.A.g Advanced Tap. MAXINE SCHAAD Christopher Boosters. JOHN SCHAFER Ofhcers Clubg R. O. T. C4 Earle Orchestrag Cadet Orches- trag Concert Orchestrag Junior Boys Clubg Earle Glee Club. JOSEPH SCHAEFER Inter-class Gymnasticsg Ad- vanced Gymnasticsg Trackg Ofhcers Club, R.O.T.C. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Honor Societyg Sports Clubg G.A.A. LOUISE SCHMIDT Christopher Boosters. JEANETTE SCHLOSSER G.A.A., Rhythms, Tapg Golf, Senior Girls Club. ARTHUR SCHOONDER- MARK Glee Club. ELDON SCHROCK Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg L Clubg Basketball. CLARENCE SCI-IULTZ Weekly Staff, Honor Societyg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. EDWARD SCHULTZ Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Boxingg Inter-class Box- ingg Fencingg Dramatic Club. SOPHIA SCHWAREK Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Zoology Clubg Weekly Staffg G.A.A.g Honor Society. CLAIRE SCHWIEGER Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. ROBERT Sco'rT Inter-class Basketballg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseball. MORLEY SEE Spanish Clubg Forumg Glce Clubg Senior Boys Club. NICKOLAS SEMKOFF City Championship Concert Orchestrag Dance Orchestrag 2 Music L's g Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Basketball Reserveg Zoology Club. LEROY SHANNON R.O.T.C.g Track Teamg Cross- country Teamg Architectural Club. HELEN SHERNIS G.A.A. Boardg Leaders Clubg Sports Clubg Honor Societyg Honor Postureg L Clubg Ad- vanced Tapg Advanced Rhythms. LESLIE SHIMEALL Business Manager, Eagleg Lieu- tenant, Concert Bandg President, Latin Clubg Concert Orchestrag Oicers Club. MAR JORIE SIBLEY Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Rcservesg Beginning Fencingg Golfg Beginning Rhythms. KATHERINE SIEGMEIER Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Dramatic Club. WILLIAM SILVIS Senior Boys Club. JENNIE SINDA Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Scholarship Lug Mail Service. ANNE SINGER Leaders Clubg Beginning Tapg Cadet Orchestrag Glee Club: Sports Clubg Fencingg Honor Societyg G.A.A. EsTHER SKALA Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A. JOSEPH SRALA President, Christopher Boost- ers, Chairman, Executive Coun- cil, Treasurer, Christopher Boosters, As.istant Editor, Scoop, Sports Editor, Scoop. NOAH SLoAN Fencing Team, Footlights Club, Honor Society, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , Senior Boys Club, Dramatic Club, Picture Editor, Eagle. JOHN SLOWINSKI junior Boys Club, ,Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Track, Inter- class Swimming. FRANK SLUZEWSKI Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club. - DOROTHY SMALL Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Beginning Rhythms, Sports Club, Tennis, Golf, G. A.A., Honor Society. MARIE SMEJA G.A.A., Senior Girls Club, Sports Club, Girl Reserves, Golf. BETTY SMITH Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Tap, Footlights Club, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchu, Dramatic Club, Fenc- ing, G.A.A. EDMOND SMITH Christopher Boosters, ,Scoop Staff. MARSHALL SMITH Concert Band, Fencing, Inter- class Tennis, Dramatic Club, Ushers Club, Music UL. VIRGINIA SMITH G.A.A., Girl Reserves, French Club, Honor Society, Senior Girls Club, Fencing, Golf, Rhythms. ANTHONY SOBECKIS Junior Boys Club, Football. ALDONA SOKAS Chairman, Class Sing, Concert Orchestra, Costume Design, Piano Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Sports Club, G.A.A. AGNES SOUTAR Senior Girls Council, Vice- president, 4A Class, Scholarship L , Dramatic L , Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , Stop Thief , Spring Vodvi1 , Advanced Rhythms. EDWARD STASHINSKI Senior Boys Council, Honor Society, President, 4B Class, President, L Club, Ice Skat- ing Team, Basketball Team, Senior Championship Gymnastic Team, Cheer Leader. CARL STASTNY Baseball, Football, Basketball, Junior Boys Club, Inter-class Baseball, Track, Senior Boys Club, Band. ADAM STEGIENTA Stagecraft Club, Art League, Ushers Club, Pen and Ink Club, Chairman, Prom Committee, Senior Boys Club. IRENE STEVENS G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Tennisg Sports Clubg Beginning Tapg Girl Reserves. ALETHA STEWART ,Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Ten- nisg G.A.A.g Advanced Tapg Sports Clubg Honor Society. LORETTA STOCK G.A.A.g Honor Captain Bally Honor Basketballg Honor So- cietyg Sports Clubg Dramatic Clubg French Club. WILLIAM STOPKA Wrestlin g. MARIAN STOPP Golfg Leaders Clubg Begin- ning Rhythms. MARGARET STRALKA L Clubg Life Saving Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Advanced Tapg Tennisg Honor Society. HENRIETTA STRZELECKA Honor Societyg Honor Captain Ball Teamg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg Fencingg Tennisg Girls Glee Club, EMILIA STROCCHIO G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Leaders Clubg Tennis. HOWARD STUEBNER Varsity Baseballg Inter-class 13259172113 L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Zoology Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Club. LORRAINE STUDENROTI-I G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Life Savingg Dol- phin. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Advanced Fencingg Advanced Rhythmsg Sports Club. JAMES SULLIVAN Spanish Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Var- sity Footballg Trackg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Baseball. MARVIN SUTKER junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter- class Track. HAZEL SWANSON Sports Clubg Fencinggq Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Dra- matic Clubg Camera Clubg Ten- nisg G.A.A. HELEN SYPNIEWSKI Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Geography Club. JOSEPH SZCZECH Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. STEVE SZCZURKO Stage Electricians Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrestling. GEORGE SZESZYCKI Boys Glee Clubg Inter-class Trackg Trackg Baseballg Begin- ning Band. EDWARD TABOR Gymnasticsg Swimmingg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. FRED TALLENT Footballg Stagecraftg Boxingg Trackg Civic Club. RAY TASCH ,Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Advanced Gymnasticsg In- tcr-class Trackg Dramatic Clubg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Honor Society. RUTH THEIS Senior Girls Clubg Girl Rc- servesg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Fencingg Rhythmsg Tennis. EDWARD THIOHAVA Captain, R.O.T.C.g Honor So- cietyg Rifle Teamg Dramatic Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg L Club. THERESA THIELSEN Concert Orchcstrag Cadet Orchestrag G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. OLWEN THOMAS Honor Societyg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Tennisg Fencingg Golf: Girl Reserves. ROBERT THOMSEN Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Basketballg Spanish Clubj Inter-class Track. RUTH THOMPSON Girl Reservesg Secretary, Senior Girls Clubg Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchng Robert of Sicily g Editorial Editor, Weeklyg Prom Committee, 4A Classg G.A.A. VINCENT TOLEIKIS Sophomore Footballg Spanish Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Baseball. CHESTER TOMASZKIEWICZ Captain, Tennis Teamg Cap- tain, Swimming Teamg Captain, Cross-countryg Junior Boys Clubg UL Clubg Advanced Gymnastics. EMIL TOMECEK Latin Clubg Honor Societyg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg French Clubg Camera Club. VICTOR TONON Inter-class Wrcstlingg Weeklyg Beginning Choirg Junior Boys Clubg Manager, Wrestlingg Senior Boys Club. BERTHA TOPPEL G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clixbg Girl Reserves. IRENE TROY G.A.A.g Costume Design Clubg Girl Reservesg ,Senior Girls Clubg Prom Committee, 4A Classg Glee Club. CASIMERA TRZESNIEWSKI Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Dramatic Clubg Advanc- ed Rhythmsg Intermediate Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Fencingg G.A.A. RICHARD TULLY Varsity Footballg Track L Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Camera Clubg Ten- nisg R.O.T.C. MARY TUNKEL G.A.A.g French Clubg Sports Clubg Fencing. MARION TWICHELL Senior Girls Councilg Vice- president, 3 A Classg Honor Postureg Secretary, Glee Clubg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg G.A.A. IRENE TYSL Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Tapg Rhythmsg G.A.A.3 Sports Clubg Glee Clubg Weekly. PHILLIP UBELEIN Officers Clubg R.O.T.C. Lug Treasurer, Art Leagueg 'Prom Committee, 4A Classg Scenery Clubg Junior Boys Clubg R.O. T.C. DOROTHY UHLHORN Zoology Clubg Sports Clubg Fencingg Golfg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. MILDRED UMLOR Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Glee Club. CHARLES URBAN junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. JOHN VALIHORA Beginning Bandg C o n c e r t Bandg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. . FRANCES VAN Epps Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- cietyg Sports Clubg Tennisg Golfg Leaders Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A. VICTORIA VANESKY French Clubg Fencingg Golfg Tennisg Sports Clubg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g ,Senior Girls Club. LILLIAN VAN DYKE Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Begin- ning Fencingg Golf. WALTER VENCKEVICIA Junior Boys Clubg Honor S0- ciety. ALBERT VESTART Inter-class Wrestlingg Swim- mingg Basketballg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Trackg Inter-class Baseball. LORRAINE WACH Honor Societyg 2 Scholarship L's g Piano Clubg Dramatic Clubg Sports Clubg Golfg Senior Girls Clubg Latin Club. ALICE WALKOSZ Earle Glee Clubg Beginning Rhythmsg Girl Reservesg Dra- matic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. AMELIA WALLET ,Senior Girls Clubg Geography Clubg Advanced Fencingg Ten- nisg Sports Clubg Leaders Clubg Rhythmsg Tap. HELEN WALESA Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. MADELYN WARD Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg Tapg G. A. A.g Honor Basketballg Honor Society. MICHAEL WAsHo Basketballg Baseballg Junior Boys Clubg Zoology Club. LILLIAN WECKERING Secretary, 4A Classg Secre- tary, L Clubg Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchug Dolphing Life Savingg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves. LA VERNE WE1ss G.A.A.g Sports Club. GRACE WHITBECK Piano Clubg Concert Orches- trag Cadet Orchestrag ,Sports Clubg Tapg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Club. COBIE WHITE G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Fenc- ingg Tennisg Golf. GEORGE WIEMEYER Wrestlingg Gymnasticsg L Clubg Swimmingg Junior Boys Clubg Earle Student Councilg Basketball. JANE WIENER Honor Societyg Scholarship Lug A Cappella Choirg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g Vice-president, French Club. HELEN WILKOSZ Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g ,Sports Clubg Tennisg Hiking. HENRY WILLMAN Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C. Bandg Light- weight Basketballg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Baseball. MARY WIPPEL G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Fenc- ingg Rhythmsg Tapg Treble Cleff Club. JESSIE WIXON Tennisg Fencingg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Club. JAMES WOODALL Cadet Major, R.O.T.C.g Cap- tain, Fencing Teamg Honor So- cietyg L Clubg French Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Graduating in 32 years. SARA WOODSIDE Senior Girls Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g Sports Clubg ,Scholarship ..L,,, WILLIAM WRIGHT Inter-class Trackg Cross-coun- try Teamg Trackg Inter-class Cross-countryg junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Tennisg Senior Boys Clubg Fencing. HELEN WROBEL Weekly Staffg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. JOSEPHINE WRUBLESKI G.A.A.g Advanced Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Ad- vanced Fencingg Tennisg Golf. MATTHEW WURST Bandg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Baseballg Inter-class Trackg Basketballg Track. WILLIAM WYLIE Wrestlingg Inter-class Wrestl- ing. DELMAR YANDELL Trackg Inter-class Trackg In- ter-class Baseballg Senior Boys Clubg ,Spanish Club. MARY YASENCHAK Advanced Fencingg G.A.A.g L Clubg Honor Captain Bally Honor Basketballg Honor S0- cietyg Sports Clubg Leaders Club. ETHEL YOUNGMAN Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Fencingg Intermediate Rhythmsg Golfg Tennisg G.A.A. PAULINE ZAROBSKY G.A.A. Boardg G.A.A. L 5 Honor Captain Bally Honor Hockeyg Advanced Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Advanced Tapg Leaders Club. MARTHA ZAWACKI G.A.A.g Beginning Rhythmsg Intermediate Rhythms. WALTER ZEMECK Varsity Football Teamg Wrestlingg Trackg Secretary, L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Club. JOSEPH ZIC Junior Boys Club. JAMES ZITNIK Footballg R.O.T.C.g Ofiicers Clubg Trackg Zoology Clubg Bandg Latin Clubg Rifle Team. THADDEUS ZUBRYSKI Christopher Boostersg Execu- tive Council. MARJORIE ZUURBIER L Clubg Dolphing Life Sav- ingg G.A.A.g Secretary, Girl Re- servesg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Club. PHYLLIS ZUKOWSKI Treasurer, G.A.A. Boardg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Advanced Tapg Advanced Rhythmsg Sports Clubg L Cluh. 53 JULIA Zunowsm G.A.A.g Honor Hiking Team L Clubg Fencingg Rhythms Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club Spanish Club. Farewell To The 4A's The next few months will find the Lindblom graduates of June 1935 scattered far and Wide. Many of you will be taking your places in college classrooms and lecture halls. Other fortunate ones will have found occupation in shops and offices. In the new quarters you will no longer glance up to read upon the Walls the familiar slogan This is Lindblomf' Yet the spirit of Lindblom will still be With you. Her ideals of clean sportsmanship, of fine citizenship, of cheerful cooperation will be the forces that will make you splendid members of any group or organization to which you may belong. In the World of greater responsibilities and larger service you will still be playing the game-fairly and Well, We trust-with regard for its rules, consideration for team mates and opponents, and an enthusiasm which makes a hard day's work a joy. God Speed, Graduates of June 1935! S4 Last VVill and Testament of the Senior Class of June, l935 N THE mature wisdom that is born of ceaseless struggle, in the mellow benev- olence that is the product of angelic living, with the dignity of unimpeach- able characters, we, the graduating class of June, 1935, hereby proclaim, after sympathetic concentrated thought, our last bequests to the students and faculty of our beloved Hall of Knowledge. To Mr. Williams, our trusted guide and benefactor, we cannot be too generous in our praise. Though we provoke insomnia, give impetus to the sale of hair dye and false teeth, our revered friend has borne his burden with unusual grace and with a remarkable display of patience. We are grateful for his companion- ship and duly repentent for our lapses into crime. The most sage of our store of wisdom we offer to the fleeting 4A's. We be- seech them to cling tenaciously to the high ideals instilled in their hearts during their career at Lindblom, and our sincere desire is that while they painfully scrape their shins on the ladder of success, they will retain the lofty standards characteristic of our student body. For the 4B,s we reserve the throne, with the warning that the novelty of its occupancy vanishes quickly like a mirage and fades until its brilliance can be found only in memories. Therefore, we admonish them to assume their royal seats with alacrity and proceed as soon as possible to tell everybody What's what with a truly majestic mien. As the junior Ais strain at restraining ties and eagerly await their entrance into the select World, the glamour-gowned tribe of seniors, we leave our earnest wish that in the process of becoming complete sophisticates, they will not forget to make some attempt to write their names in indelible ink on at least one of Lindblom's records-or at least make their mark. We regard with animfated indulgence the 3B's where dwell, say we, the baby heroes, who, some day not too far distant, will blazen their history in their turn on the annals of Lindblom. Fashion the branding irons now, young- uns, and keep the home fires hot and burning. To the sophomores we condescend to give consolation and encouragement in the revelation that the sooner one obtains a worldly, know-it-all look, the sooner one will be mistaken for a senior. Thus do the first major thrills occur. Fresh and dewy as lettuce leaves are the Freshmen, to Whom We say-plan now the particular heckling phrases you intend to use when you become a sophomore. Have untold quantities in readiness and use them frequently and with dexterity. Immeasurable delight will be thine! To the time-armored faculty we offer fervent gratitude and assurance that no other instructors in the universe could be capable of turning out such scintillating products as We. We, the undersigned, representing the noble seniors, preen our feathers, stretch our wings in unison with our classmates and prepare for flight, We hope as high and wide as Lindblom eaglets. Thus we leave this noble document as a united effort at immortality. Witnesses Barrister Jane Dister Ruth Thompson Jane Johanson 5 5 Farewell, Class of June '35 PON THE PAGES of five of Lindblom's annuals I have been asked to Write Farewell', messages to over eighteen hundred graduates. Now, I must bid farewell to another great class. I cannot honestly declare the attributes of one group more numerous or better than those of another. However, it always seems that my last class is nearest to my heart. Perhaps that is as it should be, because uppermost in my mind is its progress in scholarship, its loyalty and devotion to the school's ideals, its participation in class and school activities, its splendid citizenship, its excellent cooperation, and finally its valued friendship. What a big undertaking it was to direct, assist, and encourage five hundred of you in these accomplishments-but what a joy! The able assistance of your patient and sympathetic division teachers contributed much to the happy solu- tions of many of our problems. But to manage successfully the affairs of a class as large as yours, the sponsor was at intervals compelled to assume the preroga- tives of a dictator, tyrant, autocrat, father. We ask, however, that you try to remember him as a friendly counselor. One of life's milestones is high school graduation. This event gives the fac- ulty and the community great satisfaction, for you have lived up gloriously to our expectations. Our next concern is, what will you do with this troubled world when your time for action comes? We believe your achievements will make ours seem very feeble indeed. We believe you will make us ashamed of ourselves. We hope so. We know Lindblom has given you the proper training, the vision, and the deter- mination to go out and correct at least some of the existing abuses in our social order. I do not imply that further education and training are not necessary to accomplish these ends. It is your obligation to give yourself all the intellectual preparation which you can absorb and which your parents are able to finance. When September comes, therefore, I trust a goodly number of you will be regis- tered in our colleges and universities, where you can continue your good work which you have begun at Lindblom. Now, my young friends, may I thank you for the inspiration you have been to me, and may I continue to be your friendly counselor when you need me? Finally, I extend to each and every one of you my sincere Wishes for health, wealth, and happiness. Sincerely, 2262!- Class History IT WAS ON a bright and sunny morning, four years ago to be exact, that those sturdy eagles looked down from their high perches upon a group of freckled-faced lads and be-ribboned lasses entering the stately portals of Lindblom. Just when needed most our guardian angel was sent to us, Mr. J. C. Williams. Along with his coming came the election of Ray Poat, President, Ruth Camp- bell, Vice-President, Dorothy Beaman, Secretaryg and Roy Charleton, Treas- urer. Our 3A leaders were Charles Jarasek, Marian Twichell, Helen Kinsman, and Gerhard Radmacher. Those who held the executive power during the irst half of our fourth year were Edward Stashinski, Thelma Lutz, Geraldine Bailey, and John Doerrer, and during the latter half they were Lindley Carson, Agnes Soutar, Lillian Weck- ering and Edwin Bergman. The distinguished red jackets were Worn by Geraldine Bailey, Dorothy Bea- man, Ruth Campbell, Helen Kinsman, Lorraine Lindeman, Thelma Lutz, Helen Magee, Jeanette Palmer, Agnes Soutar, Marian Twichell, and Sara Woodside. Those honored by membership on the Senior Boys Council were Lindley Carson, Roy Charleton, John Enright, Charles Jarasek, Clyde Mills, Ray Poat, Ernest Polonio, Gerhard Radmacher, Robert Reule and Edward Stashinski. The stars in the literary field who shone forth were Helen Axelson, Lin Car- son, Margaret Brummel, Margaret Husar, Leslie Shimeall, Earl Jochim and Noah Sloan from the Eagle Staff, and those who added to the hubbub in the Weekly office were Jane Dister, Jane Johanson, Agnes Murray, Elizabeth Gonciar, Vic- tor Tonon, Gilbert Aprill, Viola Mohl, Ruth Thompson, Sally Gold, Lorraine Lindeman, Maryan Forsythe and Dorothy Eby. We have also in our class the ne'er to be forgotten dramatists who made a success of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and Robert of Sicilyf, Those who starred in our famous productions were Ed Bergman, John Cavanaugh, Jennie Cinders, Courtney Curtis, Herbert Fisher, Shirley Gershon, Robert Har- kins, Seymour Itzkovitz, Luella Johnson, Robert Reule, and Agnes Soutar. Lindblom captured last semester the City Title in Football, and this semester won the wrestling championship. The sturdy lads who supported the cham- pionship team were Walter Maurovich, Wfalter Zemek, Tony Juska, Tony Bejcek, Clyde Mills, Melvin Mathis, and Frank Dluhy. The wrestlers who wrested the championship from Crane were Gus Askounis, George Connelly, Robert Antonacci, Tony Juska, Wally Zemek, and William Stopka. For diligent study and outstanding athletic work, Charles Jarasek won the Achievement L cup and Alice Dybas was awarded the same honor by the girls. The title of the Supreme Intelligent goes to Arnold Rose, our vale- dictorian. We reached the pinnacle of our social functions on May 24, 193 S , when we gave our prom, Blossom Time. On June 8 the entire graduating class par- ticipated in the Class Sing-our last division period. Then came the day- June 13 and graduation. Long rows of grey-clad students noisily but sadly exchanged farewells--then-silent halls--ive hundred more alumni cherishing their Lindblom memories. Historians Lillian Weckering LUELLA JoHNsoN NOAH SLOAN ROBERT REULE S7 4B CLASS OFFICERS Richard Sher . ' ....,,.........,..,........,... , President Geraldine Studenroth . . ..... Vife-President Helen Blazicek ....... .,.,... S ecretary Francis Mack .,... .,.... T reasurer 3A CLASS OFFICERS Ted Hennis ...,.....,.............,.,,,. ....,.. P resident Lorraine Copeland . . . ..... Vice-President Josephine McFader . ...... Secretary Forrest Maurer .,,,,...,.,.................,...... Treasurer . 3B CLASS OFFICERS Norman Mackie ..,...........,.............. Q ,,.. President Rosemary Duffy , . , ...,. Vice-President Marjory Barnes . . .,..,.. Secretary Howard Sullivan .. .,... Treasurer 58 HAPPINBSI TREATS FOR ALI.. PLEASANT INTER- RUPTIONS IN OUR DAYS. Upper Row-Martha Martin, Mary Martin. Middle Row-Kathleen Loome, Eileen Loome, Evelyn Schneider, Gertrude Schneider. Front Row--Edward Vogel, Donald Vogel, Marie Sullivan, Marguerite Sullivan, Elisabeth Hauch, Edward Hauch. l.indblom's Twins I I WISH THAT I WERE TWINS,, is not the theme song of these Lindblom udoubles' who give their teachers and friends many perplexing, and not a few embarrassing, moments. Ofttimes they are envied because of the compan- ionship afforded by their duplicate, not to mention the outlet of energy allowed in battle without that everlasting wail of Pick on someone your own size. But being a twin must have its disadvantages, for they cannot be good all the time and who can tell which is which. The 4A class can boast not even one pair of twins, much to the chagrin of the loftiest seniors who so hate to admit that anyone can get the better of them, even Mother Nature. Their not so lofty brothers and sisters of the 4B class have in their midst the Bakers, Violet and Robert. In the 3A class are Mar- guerite and Marie Sullivan, Donald and Edward Vogel and half of the Carlson pair, namely, LeRoy, and half of the Loome set, Eileen. Evelyn and Gertrude Schneider, Elizabeth and Edward Hauch and Harold Carlson are members of the 3B class, while the other half of the Loome pair, Kathleen, and Clarence and Clara Bloch heckle the teachers of the Sophomore A's. Last but not least in the aspiring 2B class are Mary and Martha Martin. Although Lindblom can never hope to rival Canada with her quintuplets, she does have her eleven sets of twins, and, not to be outdone by the many metropolitan newspapers who lately have given such wide publicity to the pairs in other schools in the Chicago vicinity, Lindblom is herewith publishing news of her own. 59 Miss Maxwell Miss JESSIE J. MAXWELL has not been teaching at Lindblom since the be- ginning of Lindblom's history, but she has been here long enough to prove herself an outstanding instructor. Our mathematical department counts the day of her arrival as one of its luckiest days. Miss Maxwell, who was born at Ames, Iowa, received part of her school train- ing at the very excellent state college located there. After leaving Ames, she continued her work at Simpson College and completed her college career at Berkeley, in California. Returning from Berkley to her home town, she became principal of the Ames High School. Later she moved to Salt Lake City, and there served as head of the Mathematical Department of the East Side High School. An offer from the Moser Business College, coupled with an appreciation of the opportunities for professional as well as cultural advancement, lured her to Chicago. She served as head of the accounting department in the Moser College, and from that position entered the public schools by way of the Henderson branch, coming finally to Lindblom itself. It is an easy matter for teachers to tell quite accurately just what students do outside of school and students often wonder what the teachers do. Miss Maxwell admits an obsession for her car, her home, and her cat. This statement might lead us to believe that she is entirely a home-keeping person, but such is not the case. This summer she will sail for Europe on the Normandie, one of the largest boats in the world, joining the increasingly large number of Lindblom globe-trottersf, 60 I l Mr. Backshis s A MEMBER of the Department of Mathematics, Mr. Backshis unravels be- A fore the eyes of Lindblom's aspiring students the tangled and jumbled maze of higher 'rithmatic. Mr. Backshis, himself, received most of his instruc- tion in this and other subjects in Valparaiso, Indiana, where he attended the Valparaiso Grammar School, High, and University. His pursuit of learning did not end here, however, for later he attended the University of Chicago and acquired a Master of Arts degree. Although mathematics claim his attention now, his early aspirations were in the field of medicine. In fact, the whole of his first two years at college were spent in the pursual of this study. He experienced a change of ambition then, and his later education pointed in another direction. A few months after his graduation from Valparaiso University he became the Principal of City Schools of Herrick, South Dakota, and the following year held the same ofiice at Palmer, Illinois, where he stayed for four years. His study at the University of Chicago occupied the next two years, after which he received an appointment as a teacher of mathematics at Tully High here in Chicago. Three years later he was claimed as a member of our Lindblom faculty. When not enmeshed in the Pythagorean Theorem or the volume of solids, he professes a deep liking for almost all sports and a proficiency in several, notably fishing. Traveling also is one of his hobbies and he has many extensive trips to his credit. While in school, what little spare time he may have is devoted entirely to the supervision of that valuable institution, the Lost and Found. 61 Geography Department Fruit and Vegetable Fair THE annual fruit and vegetable fair under the auspices of the Geography Department was held in January of this year. Exhibited were fruits and vegetables, of which many are unknown to the nonprofessional botanist. There were more than a hundred different types of fruits and vegetables and only the largest and finest of those were shown. Although all of these things on exhibit were obtained in Chicago stores, they were procured from all over the World. Spain, Cuba, Mexico, West Indies, South America, and other countries were represented. The contributors who made this display possible were the Hillman Store, Harris Grocery Company, and Mr. Kurt Kleaver. 'The latter is the father of a Lindblom boy and is also a buyer for a wholesale fruit concern. The entire Geography Department succeeded in making this display the very best. It was a project which had been planned forthe semester. Posters and maps used to show more clearly the uses of all fruits and vegetables and to explain to the fullest extent the exact place from whence these things may be obtained were made by the students. Thomas Chatt supplied all the decora- tions. Mr. Thomas Schenk, brother of a Lindblom girl, made the lettering over the entrance to the show. Because the fair lasted only two days, these fruits and vegetables were still in good condition and the things on display were given to a children's foundling home on the West side. This splendid exhibit proved to be of the greatest value and interest to Lind- blom students. 62 The Forum HEN Mr. Seney confronted the 4A and 4B classes with the proposition that a History Forum be organized for the purpose of discussing vital questions of the day, he was enthusiastically received. It was then decided that the meetings were to be held every Wednesday during the ninth period. Its purpose, Mr. Seney stated, was to accurately inform the students concerning those problems of universal interest discussed in newspapers, magazines, and over the radio. At a special meeting, Arnold Rose and Noah Sloan were chosen the student chairmen of the Forum, their job being to preside over the meetings and select the faculty speaker for each Week. These speakers were chosen according to their ability to discuss the selected subject and present it in an interesting and comprehensive manner. The Forum provides an opportunity for the students to secure accurate in- formation so that they may be well able intelligently to read of and discuss current events. There has been no effort to bring to the students the speakers, personal opinions, but purely and simply the facts of the matter. In the reports, among them Russia, discussed under Mr. Hager, The Business Cycle, under Mr. Palmer, and Fascism, Communism and Nazism, under Mr. Hollister, this policy has been strictly adhered to. If the speaker cannot give positive facts in answer to a question, he is required to reply, I donit know, in pref- erence to a perhaps inaccurate statement of opinion. The Forum meetings are steadily gaining in popularity. 63 Lunchroom Murals Some hae meat, And canna eat, And some wad eat That Want itg But we hae meat, And we can eat, And sae the Lord Be thankit, With these words from a Scottish Grace the lunchers in our Lindblom cafe- teria are now greeted. They are inscribed on one of the smaller panels which form part of the group of mural paintings that now adorn the lunchroom walls. No longer are these walls drab, dull, and uninteresting for they have been enlivened by the colorful work of a group of art students under the di- rection of Miss Williams. The theme of these murals is The Sources From Which Our Foods Come and the Work on them was done in its entirety by this talented corps of artists. To obtain designs for the paintings, all members of Miss Williams' art class sub- mitted sketches until the field was narrowed down to the required few. Two large panels at the north and south ends of the room depict farm scenes of the Western cattle ranges and the Mississippi Valley region. The work on them was done respectively by Rosaleen Russell and Casimir Kowalski. Six members of the group contributed by painting six small murals devoted to the food products of foreign countries, portraying the Rice of China, the Tea of java, the Sugar of Cuba, the Fish of Scandinavia, the Bananas of Central America, and the Orchards of Spain. Upon another ,small panel is written the well-known words of hospitality: Ye ornaments of a house S T Are ye guests who frequent it.', Lindblom is highly indebted to the artists who participated in this project for the fine work they have done in furthering her reputation as Lindblom- beautiful. 64 GREAT GOD Ol-' MERCY! IN THY RIGHTEOUS RULE HAVE PITY-I IM- PLORE. ON ME. A FOOL! ,....- May the Lord bless thee and keep thee Q A bofd, bwwc' tale i11flec'd, fbou vfzerry fool. Robert of Sicily PAGEANT-DRAMA IN FOUR EPISODES Presented by the Lindblom Players under the direction of Miss Mary E. Courtenay EPISODE I-The King Defiant q'There is no power can push me from my throne! The royal chapel of King Robert of Sicily at the hour of vespers. EPISODE II-The King Reviled Nay not the King, but the King's jesterf, The banquet hall in the royal palace several hours later. EPISODE III-The King Penitent Q'Have pity, Lord, on me . . . a fool! The square in front of St. Peter's in Rome. EPISODE IV-The King Triumphant I am an Angel, and thou art the King! The royal chapel of King Robert of ,Sicily at the hour of vespers on St. John's Eve. ROM the opening scene, with the sun streaming through the lovely old stained glass chapel window, until the final triumphant moment, Robert of Sicily was a production unforgettable for its magnificence and impressive- ness. The superb acting of the large cast of over fifty players Was a fine tribute to the directing ability of Miss Courtenay. From the title role of King Robert, played by Eugene Rubessa, down the list of nobles, ladies, court entertainment, and the clergy to the lowliest of peasants and beggars the cast Was composed of the pick of Lindblom,s acting talent. John Enright impersonated the King in the role of the Angel, while the first lady of the court Was Eleanor Farmer. The Emperor and Empress were portrayed respectively by Noah Sloan and Geraldine Studenroth. Herbert Fisher acted the part of the pious, solemn Pope and Robert Ruele in a large measure furnished the comedy of the play as he masqueraded in the guise of the court jester. Richard Sher played the part of a learned clerk and Edwin Bergman acted as narrator. Lindblom has never seen better acting than was presented by the performances of these players and the two-score others who participated on the stage in making the production the success that it Was. As part of this magnificent drama-pageant, Lindblom's musical elite enriched the program with their fine offerings. The A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Nyvall, attired in their robes of deep maroon rendered several beautiful selections While the Concert Orchestra accompanied the play and entertained the audience between episodes under the baton of Mr. Lyngby. Matthews Farruggio, a member of the choir, entertained during the banquet scene by singing several pieces. Although the actors and musicians actually received the enthusiastic ap- plause of the audience, it was also shared by the 'army of. unseen performers Who cooperated in producing the spectacle. Mrs. Knehans had charge of the Costume Design Class which manufactured the wonderful creations Worn on the stage, Mr. Balling directed the lighting crew in their Workg Mr. Bowman guided the efiicient corp of ushersg and Miss Williams supervised the Work of the group which made advertising posters. The fine scenery Was designed and erected by the squad of boys under Mr. Schmitt. Mr. Rupprecht served in his usual eilicient manner as Business Manager. 68 This precious casket bolcls far molre than sparkling gem and gleaming gala' ff 57 Have pity, I implorc, on me --a fool! A Cappella Choir THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR, although comparatively young in years, has found its place among the most outstanding organizations in Lindblom. The Whole country, as well as Lindblom, recognizes and admires the ability and talents of this musical group. The choir has been in existence since September, 1930, and has during those intervening years, appeared before the most discriminating of audiences. Under the direction of Lindblom's musical genius, Mr. David Nyvall Jr., the A Cappella Choir has carried the name of Lindblom Triumphant far and Wide. Mr. Nyvall has led this renowned group in more than sixty successful concerts. This semester the A Cappella Choir furnished the musical background for Robert of Sicily. Among the outstanding performances of the Choir, may be mentioned those Which Were held at The Sunday Evening Club, The University of Chicago, The National Music Supervisors Conference, The National Education Association Conference, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Coast-to-Coast broadcasts Bev- erly Woman's Club, Daughters of Indiana, Quigley Memorial Chapel, Illinois Women,s Athletic Club, and Bethany Union Church of Beverly Hills. Concerts at the De Paul University, and at the Third Congressional District Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs are listed as the choir's more recent enterprises. The quotation The Lindblom A Cappella Choir ranks as the foremost High School Choir in the country, has repeatedly fallen from the lips of a great number of critics. All Lindblom can be justly proud of our splendid choir. 71 f Upper Row-Pomerance, Semkoi, Vlasek, Jones, Vande Bogart, Kohn, Neve, Neitzel, Supolik, Thielsen, Nakis, Saltzman, Sheehan. Third Row-Lyngby, Sponsor, Novak, Polcyn, Vfhitbeck, Sokas, Rinker, Georgis, Swyndro, Schechter, Kanusas, Parhad, Schafer, Borchert, Lazo. Second Row-Stout, Acker, Roberts, Weyrich, Selbach, Besida, Hauch, Harz, Luta, Alhietz, Grabowski, Jackson. Front Row-Palasky, Lan,gde'll, Jasinski, Sutkus, Johansen, Schissel, Carson, Schlick, Christopher, Dzialak, Price, Novok, Behrendt. p Concert Orchestra UR VERY EXCELLENT Concert Orchestra is one of the outstanding features which gives Lindblom its exceptionally high ranking as a school. Some day, perhaps not too far distant, these striving young musicians pictured here will be among the talented guest artists to Whom you listen so attentively on your radio, for under the guiding spirit of their director, Mr. Lyngby, who for seven years has trained material such as this, they are obtaining some very valu- able training. Moreover, this training is being offered to them gratis, dis- proving the saying that music is considered a luxury which only the near-rich or the very wealthy may enjoy. The instruments, both varied and excellent, are loaned to the students, and all musically-inclined people are eligible for admittance. This group meets for a double period every day. A great deal of their time is expended in preparing for the contest in which they compete against other high school orchestras in the city. Our auditorium wall is graced by a lovely shield which informs us that the Lindblom Concert Orchestra was awarded first place in class BU the year before last in one of these contests. The orchestra furnished very beautiful music for us at the spring production and also at many interesting school assemblies. It is perhaps difficult to realize the number of hours of hard Work which these people put into their Work, but they enjoy the production of a beautiful thing as much as we love hearing the finished product. 72 l Upper Row-Krowitz, Roch, Soltis, Kelley, Ruzek, Harris, Strable, Phillips. Third Row-Rosenthal, Sponsor, Prindiville, President, Zanovit, Beyer, Johnson, Wiggins, Santina, Rafac, Wisniewski. Second Row-Klasna, Taylor, Hircy, Palusek, Biedrzycki, Kubica, Santer, Vice-President, Eleder, Treas- urer, Fecenko, Secretary. Front Row-Woods, Subecke, La Marche, Roche, Garry, Almond, Hannigan, Urbik, Kalina, Longhauser. Treble Clef Club ELL-LIKE, clear, melodious, beautiful-such are the tones which are heard emitting from room 328 daily, as these young singers practice diligently but happily their high notes and low. They work on old songs and new, perfecting the old ones with exacting tone quality, and learning new lilting melodies. These girls in their daily practice and exercise obtain a greater and a wider extent of appreciation of music in all its beauty and glory, and at the same time they prepare themselves for a future in music. They all harbor high hopes of becoming members of the celebrated Girls' Glee Club, which we all know and love greatly because of its delightful songs and entertainment. This club works largely in part-music and their greatest effort is put forth in learning to carry each part individually and successfully. Although these striving young songbirds have been slightly hampered in their work this semester by the changes in sponsors and were sorry to see Miss Goetz leave them, they welcomed and are now happily settled under the di- rection of their new leader, Mrs. Rosenthal. Every Friday the girls enjoy a fine program of music carefully planned and prepared by their Vice-President, Virginia Santer. The other officers which they have chosen are LaVerne Prindeville, President, while Helen Fensenko and Bernice Oeder act as Secretary and Treasurer re- spectively. 73 Girls Glee Club 0 DEVELOP the art of choral singing, to learn to appreciate and interpret beautiful music, and to serve their school are the chief aims of the welld known and well-organized group at Lindblom known as the Girls Glee Club. The accomplishment of its high goals is shown by the various activities in which it has participated. This club has been in existence since the founding of our school, and it is continuing to grow in importance each semester. Many of the girls are headed for great musical success. Girls who are interested in bettering their voices try out for the Treble Clef Club, and if their voices prove suitable they are selected. In this club they are given helpful suggestions as to how they may improve and cultivate their voices. When the girls have improved and have reached the stage where they are able to carry their part in a song, they are eligible for the Glee Club. The club meets daily during the sixth period, and each Friday a delightful and alluring program is held. A chance to perform is offered every member of the club. The opportunity to perform greatly aids in developing individual talent. Miscellaneous programs are rendered. Among the performances are charm.ing vocal solos, duets, and trios, piano selections, and various recitations and readings. The Glee Club during the semester sang at the All Girls April Fool Sing, P. T. A. meetings, and on other occasions when they were called upon they graciously rendered their services. Miss Goetz, who sponsored the Glee Club and who, for many years was a Lindblom faculty member, left in the early part of the semester. She was suc- ceeded by Mr. Wheelwright, a well-known organist, who remained but a short time. Miss Rosenthal then filled the vacant chair and proved to be most capable and successful. Although Lindblom regretted losing Miss Goetz, she is happy to have Miss Rosenthal in her midst. In the presidential ballot race this semester, Margaret Middleton won majority vote. Bernice Majewski was elected Vice-President. Secretarial work Was carried on by Marion Twitchell, who was assisted by Anastasia Kobernik, and Evelyn. Ciecielski was victorious for the treasurer's position, her aide being Harriet Evans. The librarians were Irene Wach, Genevieve Henderson, and Frances Peeler. The duty of the president is to preside over the meeting when the regu- lar class teacher is absent. The Vice-President has charge of preparing programs and parties. The attendance is taken by the Secretary and her Assistant. The dues, which are used mainly for purchasing sheet music, are collected by the treasurer and the assistant treasurer. The librarians are monitors who distribute and collect the music, which is used daily. Each semester certain lucky girls receive a music UL. Those who are qualified are the girls who have been members of the Glee Club for at least four semes- ters and during that time were oflicers. 74 Upper Row-Schranz, Rott, Norsic, Scara, Bohlin, Mihalovich, Ratke, Fischer, Gibson, Krawitz, Kauk. Third Row-Sanders, Twitchell, Groves, Krageland, Grohovena, Gowen, Preston, Lepkovsky, Evans, Hussbauer, Oliver. Second Row--Kobernick, Dempster, Buchinski, Blaha, Ast, Ciecizanovwicz, Clarke, Abraham, Buchanan, Butler, Rogers. Front Row-Bielecki, Bozarth, Pechter, Hines, Gloviak, Puljanowski, Stach, Wacl1, Pletzke, Lexa. GLEE CLUB Upper Row-Smith, Marzeck, Setnicky, Salat, Husbauer, Majewski, Oshell, Solak, Jzmecek, Bilek, Buszin. Third Row-Kuczera, Majda, Korinek, Henderson, Tetrev, Nesnidal, Gold, Duvall, Evert, Sherbaty, Ki-al. Second Row-Utesch, Hefton, Gettemy, Swtedronsky, Gavlas, Burmeister, Budilavsky, Aird, Kestke, Hall. Front Row-Remijas, Ciesielski, Harris, DeMeo, Danielczyk, Sazama, Pocius, Pech, Decker, O,Brien. 75 W' Upper Row-Semkoif, Manager, Bowman, Sponsor, Roman. Front Row--Bregin, Dawson, Schissel, Carnevale, Itzkovitz, Jarasek. Lindblom Dance Orchestra MONG THE many and varied organizations here at school, the Lindblom Dance Orchestra is one of the peppiest and most appealing. What would a class party, club, dance, or any social function be Without Mr. Bowman's Boys ? They supply music and entertainment, that soothing, delightful, important element, which is a vital factor of any successful party. The Lindblom Dance Orchestra is made up of outstanding players taken from other musical organizations of the school. These chosen few are se- lected because of their good technique and because of their keen sense of har- mony and rhythm. The Dance Orchestra meets, as Mr. Bowman expresses it, semi-occasionally. It is then that they rehearse the latest popular song hits in preparation for' future social functions. The ambition and hope of these aspiring jazz players is to attain the illustrious place of chief entertainers at the exclusive Senior Prom. Music soothes the savage heart. Whether there are any savage hearts to soothe at Lindblom is not specifically known, but it is quite obvious that the Lindblom Dance Orchestra receives a grateful and spontaneous acknowledgment from the heart of every Lindblomite. Mr: Claude Bowman, formerly our Concert, Band leader who is now the sponsor of this Orchestra, extends this compliment to his boys: The boys of the Dance Orchestra have done some ine work and have proved themselves to be dependable and loyal in every respect. 76 COME! COME, COME TO THE FAIR. WHERE THE BEST AND FINE ARE GATHERED. Upper Row-Morris, Bronez, Lowe, Anderson, Diener, Farmer, Schulze, Shimeall, Colnon, Shore, Busi- ness Advisor. Front Row-George, Sponsor, Husar, Bell, Brummel, Literary' Editorg Axelson, Editor-in-Chiefg Carson, Assistant Editor, Drobena, Berg, Sloan. The Eagle Staff HE EAGLE OFFICE on a busy day closely resembles that of a great metropoli- tan newspaper editing a last minute edition. Amid the babble of voices and steady click of typewriters, the Lindblom Eagle is composed. The Eagle of June, 1935, is a product of both talent and experience, for very little change had been made in the staff since the February edition was published. Helen Axelson was again the Editor-in-chief, Lindley Carson, the Assistant Editor, and Margaret Brummel, the Literary Editor. The Girls and Boys Sports staffs were again headed by Marjory Bell and Charles Lowe, re- spectively. Although the work of the business staff is not represented in black and white in the annual, it is represented in the little grey ledger. This staff had not only one Manager, but two, Leslie Shimeall and George Schulze, and therefore the work was doubly productive of results. For seven years now, Miss George has been the faculty Sponsor and for six years, Mr. Shore has been the business adviser. For the same number of years the Eagle has enjoyed a serene guardianship, broken of course, by the usual days of hectic last-minute write-ups, frenzied typing and checking over of accounts. There is no doubt in the minds of the Eagle Staff Members, that though they have dragged themselves home at unheard of hours of the evening, weary and heavy burdened, the semesters spent in the Eagle Ofhce have been that essence which put the final touch to enjoyable years at Lindblom. 77 1 Upper Row-Bird, Anderson, Kapka, Roman, Wilson, Parks, Schulze, Brand. Front Row-Radmacher, Poat, Reule, Jarasek, Enright, Carson, Mills, Stashinski. Senior Boys Council INCE THE OFFICE of Dean of Boys was discontinued a few years ago, the activities of the Senior Boys Council have been sharply curtailed. Their Work consisted mainly in aiding the Dean, and now that Mr. Moore is gradually resuming these duties the Council this semester has been very active. Each year the Council is made up of eighteen of the most prominent boys in the Senior class, ten 4A's and eight 4B's. The honor is accorded by a student and faculty vote. Because We have no student government organization in Lind- blom, the Council, in addition to the Girls' Council, performs this Work to a limited extent. The group is divided into many committees, most of which have been active this semester. The Alumni Committee greatly aids in the tedious chore of addressing and mailing announcements for the alumni dances. A Boys' Club Committee keeps an alert eye on the Boys, Club Room, While the Environment Committee conducts a constant inspection of school stores and the conditions about our building. These more prominent committees are supplemented by many others, such as the Pep Book Committee, which is preparing an issue for next year, the Social Committee, Charity, Red Cross, and Scholarship Commit- tees. These groups Work as their names imply. The Council has done much of its Work unpublicized, aiding willingly at such events as College Day, basket- ball games, and Wrestling meets. Thus the Boys Council, though under a handicap at present, is proving itself to be a Worthy part of our school life. 78 l S r Upper Row'-Magee, Campbell, Berg, Farmer, Srudenrorh, Pendlebury, Ter Haar, Bell. Front Row-Lutz, Beaman, Bailey, Soutar, Wwdside, Lindeman, Twitchell, Kinsman. Senior Girls Council FRESH WHITE DRESS, a scarlet jacket, a cheery smile and a word of welcome to a guest or a friendly direction to a poor lost freshman wandering about our corridors, these typify a Senior Girl Councillor. To be a member of the council is almost every girl's highest goal, but only a few attain it. The council is composed of eighteen senior girls who are elected by a joint vote of their class and the faculty for their qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and spirit of service. They share in the administration of all school affairs pertaining to the welfare of girls and do all they can to promote and improve the social life of Lindblom. Some of their general duties are serving at faculty teas, instructing the service committees of all the girls' clubs in the use of the Social Room and the Service Room, and caring for the furnishings of the Social Room. This semester the council completely managed the All Girls' April Fool Sing. The old traditional Bow Day was also revived this semester and every student in Lindblom was gaily decorated with one or more of the gay, perky bows made and sold by the councillors. On May 9, the council held a Mother's Day at Lindblom and invited all the students, mothers to a tea. The most impressive social event on their calendar this year was the Twilight Council. To this, our t'Little Lady,', Miss Courtenay, invited all the alumnae and present councillors to be her guests at a dinner party held by candle light. 79 Upper Row-Bowman, Sponsorg Pacer, Carter, Buchholz, Puhr, Mieetich, Krueger, Dusold, Kelly, Balder- man, Kop. Third Row-Baluk, Gausselin, Gorse, LaCoy, Pritzke, Kuvik, Lovda, Gritzenbach, Zander, Carnevale. Second Row-Petrulis, Krueger, Schroeder, Kohn, Wczesny, Janda, Roubitchek, Matzat, Kirn. Front Row-Thomas, Svitil, Head Doormang Matuosek, Mack, Chief of Service, Bates, Chief of Ushersg Johnson, first Assistantg Kalchbrenner, Johnson, Captain. Ushers' Club ll HEY ARE A fine group of mighty dependable young fellows and I am for them at all times. This is what Mr. Bowman, their sponsor, says about the Lindblom ushers, and that should be the opinion of every guest and student who is courteously conducted to a seat, directed to the right stairway at any assembly or production whether it be given by students or the Parent Teacher Association. Lindblom is known for its good sportsmanship, courtesy, scholarship, and other desirable qualities. The attitude of our ushers toward their Work is true to Lindblonfs code. They are examples of the traditional Lindblom spirit as they willingly give their services for no more reward than to give to their school and community the utmost of service. They never fail. Every production finds them ready and willing to serve and can be assured that its audience will be quietly and quickly handled by this efficient group. Lindblom can be as proud of its ushers as of dramatic triumphs and its athletic victories. Notable among their achievements of the last year was their fine work in the fall play, and the spring production. However, their presence is also felt at less spectacular events for they oiiiciate at all regular school assemblies. An official business meeting is held at the beginning of each semester. At this time Mr. Bowman appoints the chief ushers and their assistants. Other meet- ings are held at intermittent intervals to give special instruction for duty or to discuss other important business. 80 Upper Row-Winneld, Staulz, Bo-rcherding, Sammons, Schenk, Withey, Benning, Horn, Frankiewicz, Feldman, Buchholz, O'Dell, H. Buchholz, Pykare, Urban, Malloy. Third Row-Deisel, Ritter, Johnson, Wiggins, Pacer, Abramic, Snyder, Isaacks, Fahlbusch, Trost, Rabe, Strable, Jackowski. Second Row-Buchhorn, Zitek, Englert, Kaysen, Glick, Judson, Maxted, Fuller, Bates, Spi'llman, Ronkoski, Pavyish. ' Front Row-Knehans, Sponsor, Stitt, Barnes, Lucas, McCarthy, Frescura, Urbik, Houdek, Marquardt, Benna, Smutny, Bender. Costume Design F THE MANY and varied clubs and organizations at Lindblom, the Costume Design Club is one of the most noteworthy. Without it our stage produc- tions would lack many beautiful costumes. Before the fitting and the making of the costumes for a play, the designers must know the story, the historical background, and the types of characters that are to be portrayed. Correctly designed costumes are necessary to con- vey the right spirit of the play to the audience. Fifty-nine main costumes were designed for this semester's production, King Robert of Sicily, and anyone can readily see why Mrs. Knehans and her costume designers deserve special Commendation. The girls had to devote a great deal of extra time to the de- signing, fitting, and making of the attire for the play. In order to accomplish this large task, the girls were divided into groups which were headed by super- Visors. The leaders of the divisions were Eileen Fuller, Lucille Trost, Gertrude Urbik, Elinor Buckhorn, and Elaine Bender. The work of designing costumes is done chiefly by students who are in the advanced costume class. The beginners spend their time in learning how to design. This club is not a part of the sewing department, as some students think, but rather a branch of the art department. For the beginning course the girls receive a minor credit and for the advanced course they receive a major credit plus a great deal of due honor and praise. 81 Upper Row-Hisgen, Cibulka, Schechter, Svitil, Enright, Kelly, Schultz, R. Schultz, Aprill. Third Row-Wilson, Adviserg Landau, Davis, Advertising Manager, Kiepura, Gonciar, Purdy,, Hauch Hayes, Schwiderski, Tonon, Hall, Adviser. Second Row-Wrobel, Epich, Summers, Buchanan, Polasik, Dufy, Schwarek, Santina, Jonak, Murray, Vanasek. Front Row-Tysl, Gold, Lexa, Eby, Lindeman, Johanson, Dister, Editor-in-Chiefg Forsythe, Mohl, Thompson, Bielecki, Wach. The VVeekly UR ATHLETIC teams may rise in prowess to championship heights and then wane into oblivion, occasionally one of our school activities soars in popularity only to soon dwindle into just another clubvg but we can always find consistency and stability in our newspaper, the Weekly. Each semester leaves us more emphatically convinced on this point as the staff, under the inspirational influence of Messrs. Wilson and Hall, continually offers a periodical more newsy, more interesting than countless other journals we have read. The past six months witnessed the work of an unusually efficient executive staff. Jane Dister directed from the editoris throne, and was ably aided by Jane Johanson, news editor, Ruth Thompson, editorial writer, Viola Mohl, social editor, and Herbert Schecter, sports editor. A corps of reporters, those unseen, unknown newsgatherers too numerous to mention, greatly bolstered these executives in their task of cramming the sheet with interesting reading. By the silent ballot of the entire school the group scored a brilliant coup with their clever All Fool's Day issue. However, uncovering and recording events is not the only side to newspaper work, there is that which wisely chaperons those Hfty-cent pieces that make the publication possible. This extremely important and decidedly interesting phase of the work is well handled by the proteges of Mr. Hall. They have run the Weekly business desks with precision and confidence not found in many school papers and they, along with the remainder of the staff, merit a greater eloquence than this recognition can give them. 82 1 1 Upper Row--Salela, Berman, Rafac, Treasurerg Drewniacki, Bogdale, President, Fecenko, Secretaryg Eleder, Vice-President. Middle Row-Tibbits, Olson, Secretaryg McMaster, President, Leddin, Vice-President, Phillips, Treasurer, Majewski, Urbanek, Davidsin. Front Row-Diener, Sibley, Thompson, Secretary, Eby, President, Johanson, Treasurer, Landes, Vice- Presidentg Dister, Hess. lnterfflabinet Group HE CABINET GROUP consists of the officers of the Senior, Junior and Sopho- more Girls' Clubs, and its work is sponsored by our much loved Miss Mary E. Courtenay, Hostess of Lindblom. The Senior, Junior and Sophomore Girls, Clubs have been organized for the worthy purpose of good fellowship, coming through carefully planned meet- ings and social functions. Their calendars include musicales, stunt programs and guest speakersg and it is very evident that a great number of our school affairs are successfully put over only by the stalwart backing of this Cabinet Group. Much responsibility rests upon these girls. The most important social function enjoyed this semester was the Mothers' Day Assembly, at which all Girls' Clubs cooperated in acting as hostesses to two hundred and fifty mothers. A varied and extremely delightful program was rendered. One of the especially interesting numbers was the presentation of Great Women of History. This feature extended in pantomime from the most ancient ages down through the period of Cleopatra to the present very gracious First Lady of the Land. At the close of the Assembly, tea was served to the mothers from the stage and in the social room. Other activities during the year have been clever Halloween parties, intimate Yule Log Teas and Tea-sings. The work of these organizations has proved itself indispensable, and great credit is due the Cabinet Group, for it is one of the sources of that ever-increas- ing good will which exists between the students, the parents and the faculty of Lindblom. 83 Upper Row-Siebalt, Pacholski, Walkosz, Campbell, Briesc, Budilovsky, Burmeister, Spillman, Santiua, Kalafut, Perellinczuk. Third Row--Kozlowski, jiricek, Bigale, Fecenko-, Hughes, Maros, Ellis, Hepburn, Wagner, Sherman, Marks, Barker. Second Row-Ast, Ad'lis, Rudolph, Gettemy, Bocan, Eleder, Bacharz, Haskiewicz, Troy, Schmidt, Johan- son, Dister, Boykosky. Front Row-Tomaszewski, Wallin, Uhlorn, Swanson, Ottaviano, Puljnnowski, Lutn, Novak, Gonciar, Mohl, Kral. GIRL RESERVES Upper Row-Duvall, Bezick, Frascona, Pavelin, Hodgson, Klart, Toppel, Conrath, Menard, Kaehler, Pocius. Third Row-Kuvloek, Burns, Benson, Nelsen, Kalmanek, Collins, Lexa, Berger, Doyle, Benedict, Landcs. Second Row-Zimring, Neckrosh, Rzepka, johnson, Weckerin,g, Barisas, Landeck, Polcyn, Pustay, Pech, Jamieson. Front Row-Sibley, Horovitz, Wojtezak, Wrubieski, Zuurbier, Secretary, Gold, President, Slicrnis, Treas- urer, Murray, Vice-President, Oberreutter, Broderick. 84 Upper Row-Goldberg, Kasal, Moldenhauer, Johnson, Melgard, Woodside, Crayton, Johnson, Comellar, Marcussen. Third Row-Nesnidal, Strable, Broze, Wilkosz, Gershon, Smith, Cywinski, McGoldrick, Lewshenia, Prescott. Second Row-Roberts, Peterson, Tazik, Dujsik, Eby, Gordeychuk, Zeigler, Waleski, Baine. Front Row-Richards, Amster, Bilek, Diener, Krause, Lindeman, Decker, Duffy, Broderick, Kasper. Girl Reserves ITH to establish world wide fellowship as their aim, the Girl Reserves have made themselves an organization every girl would like to join. They meet every other Thursday with Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Cotterell, and Miss Michal- son from the Young Women's Christian Association as their advisers. For the past year they have had Sally Gold leading them as President. To assist her, the group chose Evelyn Paire as Vice-President during the fall semester and Agnes Murray for the spring term. The office of Secretary was given in the fall to Mildred Kovaric, and Marjorie Zurbier in the spring, while the finances were handled by Elaine Wangeron and Ruth Berg, who were Co- treasurers the first semester, and by Helen Shirnis, the second half of the year. One of the most important of their outside activities was the ABC Carnival, a form of bazaar, in which Girl Reserve organizations of all high schools took part, selling articles beginning with some given letters of the alphabet in their booth. The Lindblom girls, having the letters 'WVU and X sold such things as waffles and articles made of wood and wool. The greatest triumph of the spring semester was Flower Day when the entire student body was 'adorned with beautiful roses and carnations sold by the girls. The meetings which fell close to holidays were celebrated as parties, for ex- ample, the Halloween party where the girls played games while they munched rosy apples. Girl Reserve graduates always harbor fond memories of the good times they enjoyed while members of this club. 85 Upper Row+A,skounis, Vana, Kalafut, Marks, Horn, Danielczyk, Eleder, Fecenko, Sulovsky, Risany, Behrendt, Bohen. Third Row-Kiner, Sponsor, Marcussen, Melnyk, Copeland, Painter, Taman, Behrendt, Bohlin, Keenan, Freeman, Korinek, Perehinczuk, Burmeister, Skrocka. Second Row-Fleckenstein, Odaff, Hanneman, Spillman, Barney, Dasbach, Ronkoski, Feldman, Walliia, Novak, Tazik, Oliver. Front Row-Buchholz, Swanson, Uhlhorn, R. Seigan, J.Seigzm, Pechter, Puljanowski, Luta, Gonciar, Groves, Evans. DRAMATIC CLUB Upper Row-Zimmerman, Ireland, Kessler, Itzkovitz, Coffey, Tunkis, Barkey, Thichava, Wilson, Cibulka, Chap, Maza, Heale. Third Row-Selbach, Pavclin, Staskey, jiricek, Pacholski., Tomaszewski, Snyder, Klart, Pope, Pauesick, Pivit, McFader, Blaha, Leavitt, Murphy. Second Row-Hess, Horovitz, Landeck, Husar, Axelson, Barisas, Kaehler, Menard, Farmer, Berg, Bell, Collins, Lexa, Rich. Front Row-Woods, Tibbits, Frascona, Majewski, King, Conrath, Landes, 'Flynn, Studenroth, Pendlebury, Urbanek, Grella. 86 Upper Row-Sloan, Reule, O'SheI1, Fisher, Cavanaugh, Rubessa. Middle Row-Harkins, Curtis, MacMJu1len, Soutar, President, Carson, Bergman, Lebeda. Front Row--Kiner, Sponsorg Cinders, Neckrash, Johnson, Bailey, Murray, Smith, Gershon. The Footlights Club HE FOOTLIGHTS CLUB is composed of individuals possessing outstanding dra- matic ability. The qualifications and conditions under which one might be accepted into this organization are that one must have appeared at least once in a play on Lindblom's platform, and be unanimously elected by present Foot- lighters. Every other Week this dramatic group meets With Miss Kiner, the sponsor, for the purpose of continuing and encouraging an interest in dramatics. They com- pile and organize interesting and delightful material for sketches which are to be presented in assemblies at the Henderson, Hubbard, and Christopher Branches. They also prepare programs upon request for various division rooms. Another excellently executed duty of this group is the task of sponsoring the successful programs given at the meetings of the Dramatic Club, an organiza- tion for anyone interested in dramatics. The cast of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchf' and many of those taking part in the spring extravaganza, uRobert of Sicily, rightfully boast of hold- ing a membership in the Footlights Club. The grand Annual Reunion in June is an affair which all Footlighters look forward to with eager anticipation. At this social the alumni, numbering about one hundred, as Well as the present Footlighters, gather to voice once more that happy, lingering 'tDear Ol' Pals. The members of the Honorary Club, formed to include the most talented stars of the Footlights Club, are awarded the much-covted school letter for their superior Work and for their achievement in the field of dramatics. 87 The Latin Club EW OF Us realize when we speak our mother tongue, just how many of the words we use are of Latin derivation. When we look at cartoons and ad- vertisements in newspapers, we do not stop to think how extensively the illus- trator has relied upon his knowledge of classical literature. Yet, there is among us here at Lindblom a group who do notice these things. The Latin Club was organized to stimulate interest in Latin and to promote social relations among the students of that language. Through this diversion from the routine work they developed a regard for Latin not as a language of the past but as a living language. This year the organization held its meetings every second Friday. Its mem- bership consisted of all classes studying the Senior and Junior years of Latin. According to tradition, a Latin motto was chosen by the members. It was Nulla palms: sine pulveref' which translated into English means 'KNO rewards without a struggle. At each meeting was presented a program consisting of musical numbers and interesting talks pertaining to Roman and Grecian history, the lives of the Roman people, and the mythology they loved so mjuch. During the last semester some of the subjects discussed were, Recent Excavations and Discoveries in Pompeii, The Plan of a Roman Housef, The Gods of the Underworldf, Rome's Gift to Us, and Roman Marriage and Funeral Customsf' Many poems by both modern English and modern American writers on classical subjects were presented. Through acquaintance with these works the members of the club became aware of the great debt owed to Rome by writers of recent times. The seeing of slides showing views of Rome in the days of Pompeii and Caesar was another one of the privileges enjoyed by this group. Then, too, humorous readings, sometimes in a mixture of Latin and English, were con- tributed to the entertainment. At these informal gatherings many links were added to the golden chain of friendship. In this club, just as in all successful organizations, there has to be a leader who can kindle the spark of interest in the minds of those who follow. The Latin Club has been very fortunate because it has had not one, but thlree leaders, Miss O'Donnell, Miss O'Connell, and Miss McCall. Without their enthusiasm and untiring efforts the Latin Club would not have prospered as it has done during the last year. The members of this club are fully aware of the fact that the organization is both a helpful and an entertaining factor in their work at Lindblom. They realize that with it comes an added interest and zest into the work of the classes themselves, which would be lacking without this impetus. 88 Upper Row-Mlekowski, Sniegowski, Finley, Buff, Mashinauskas, Kiepura, Korthaze, Beresky, Fonte. Third Row-O'Donnell, Sponsor, O'Connell, Sponsor, Hlavek, Barta, Risany, Hamacek, Korinek, Walas, Saydak, Keenan, Hennis. Second Row-Field, Butkovich, Raines, Pope, Novak, Skarzynski, Glardon, Nezavdal, Verdino, Parliman. Front Row-Woodside, Lenz, Ruth, Uhlhorn, Drigot, Majewski, Gluck, Buchhorn, Rapp, Polaski. LATIN CLUB Upper Row-Acker, Thompson, Gradt, Wolfenson, Galezewski, Staros, Sokas, Svcreika, Harris, Treasurer, Haig, Lcllo, Cunningham, Vice-President, Thomas, Doyle. Third Row-Wilzbach, Gilliland, Goldberg, Lamperski, Kasal, Struebing, Crayton, Nielsen, Johnson, Nesnidal, Boone, O'Donnell, Sponsor. Second Row-Zimring, Butkovicli, Lucas, Koplewski, johnson, Selbach, Pozer, Hepburn, Petras, Adlis, Peters, McCall, Sponsor. Front Row-Bucllmeier, Ottaviano, Falat, Parhad, Raines, Brown, Lewandowski, Kubush, Tomecek, Barrirt, Rozenski, Husar. 89 Upper Row-Le Clere, Dapogny, Marks, Burba, Grabas, Vandebogart, Grant, Welling, Meyers, Smith, Bloniarz, Kamarousk, Catbonneau. Third Row-Mahy, Lanz, Proctor, Broderick, Kalafur, Hicks, Pervinich, Brodarick, Maxted, Johanson Sass, Collin. Second Row-Dilibert, Kozlowski, Olson, Matimaitis, Pocius, Whitbeck, Umlor, Forsythe, Eby, Le Clere Sass. Front Row-Danielczyk, Frascona, Gonciar, Barron, Reardon, Duffy, Wiener, Moore, Pech, Copeland Decker, Lindeman. L'Associete Francaise ERE LEARNING of the fundamentals of the French language is not the only thing to be desired by the French students. To be able to use their French vocabulary fluently and carry on an intelligent conversation is the aim of stu- dents studying French. In the regular daily classes the limited time permits little practice in speaking. The French Club, therefore, offers the students an opportunity to better their speech. At the club meetings, which occur every second Friday during the ninth period, the members not only enjoy conversation in French but also learn vari- ous games, songs, and customs of the French people. All the members are given an opportunity to perform at some time during the semester. The meetings are always most interesting and entertaining. The group is enthusiastic and attempts to make each meeting even more successful and enjoyable than the last one. Q'Little Red Riding Hoodi' was dramatized at one of the gatherings. Contests to determine the person best able to name the most prominent men and women in France or to discover those who know the greatest number of cities in France are frequently held and the Winners are presented with prizes. Win- ners of the group games, very often played, also receive prizes. The office of President this semester was filled by Katherine Reardon. Jane Wiener held the position of Vice-President, and Bernadette Barron, that of Sec- retary. Rosemary Duffy was the Treasurer. , Through Miss Grant's effort and her ability to sponsor such an organization this French Club has met With a gratifying amount of success. 90 1 3 1 r- f'f-' ? ,Y ,,, Upper Row-Klimas, Coffey, McIntyre, Miller, Tallent. Front Row-Schmitt, Sponsorg Brand, Ballantine, Bednar, Jiricek. Stagecraft Club U o PROMOTE A genuine regard for the good theater and to gain a working knowledge of stage mechanics, besides rendering worthwhile service to the schoolv is the purpose of the Stagecraft Club as stated by their sponsor, Mr. Schmitt. In class the boys have built a model stage besides designing and executing scenery for all our assemblies and transforming our stage into the Cabbage Patch for Mrs. Wiggs, her family, and friends. This semester the boys labored hard to provide the proper courtly atmosphere for the four episodes of the beau- tiful and stirring extravaganza, King Robert of Sicily. Their work in this production has been acclaimed by many as being the finest they have seen off the professional stage. Although the club meets every day, the members of it spend many hours out- side of school preparing for each production. Every setting for every play or assembly presented on Lindblom's stage is planned, designed, and executed by the club members themselves. To them, this work is a pleasure because it holds much interest for them as well as giving them a chance to serve their school in making all its productions more beautiful and outstanding. These students and their sponsors have given splendid Work most willingly for the happiness and enjoyment of others. Without this hard-working, in- dustrious, and very capable club, Lindblom's productions would not be the smooth, enjoyable affairs that they always are. 91 I Upper Row--Kop, Miller, Matthis, Polson, Sto-pka, Mr. Ayers, Sponsor. Middle Row-Pavel, Gromoll, Crimmins, Kierkowski, Miller, Bennett. Front Row--Rea, Pavacich, Secretaryg Heidenreich, Coffey, President, Sulovsky, Yofungman, Hayes. Architectural Club NE OF LINDBLOM,S most active and enterprising organizations is the Archi-- tectural Club. Under the direction of Mr. Ayres this group achieves a great deal. These boys whom you see here hope some day to become success- ful and prosperous architects and are gaining now, in their weekly meetings, a greater knowledge and interest in architecture. The club can boast of a very creditable membership even though only those students who are taking an Architectural Drawing Course are eligible for ad- mittance to the group. Their weekly meetings are given over quite largely to discussions of the beautification of architectural structures, which information could not be so entirely obtained by students in drawing classes. This past semester their accomplishments have been exceedingly numerous. Among them was the completion of a model of the Southtown Theater, a beau- tiful example of work of these young men. They also entered into the K and E contest with a wonderful piece of work in a bridge which they constructed. Moreover, they have completed a Mausoleum which was both drawn and con- structed by the club members. They have enjoyed several trips to the beauty and educative spots of our city, and they plan to do a great deal more of this type of thing. Much credit should be given to these boys for their many and splendid achievements during the past semester, for those of this group. will some day be the architects, the creative artists and beautifiers of our nation. 92 l r Upper Row-Rybske, Bednar. Piworunas. Uebelein, Rehm, Falcon, Farrow, Danielson, Haig, Fenn, Mulhern. Third Row-Zuklic, Skrbic, Fahlbusch, OfDonnell, Abramic, Furst, McMaster, Leonhardt, Morang, Glick. Second Row-Bnlsis, Bates, Frankiewicz, Buchholz, Ronkoski, Pivit, Tylinski, Spillman, Karasik, Maxted, Marcussen. Front Row-Kozak, Klimaitis, Feldman, Secretaryg Russeil,Presidentg Ballantine, Vice-Presidentg Jackson, Secretary: Stegienta. Alacques, Wiiliams, Sponsor. The Art League HE LINDBLOM ART LEAGUE is composed of a number of young, talented, and developing artists who devote their interests to the sketching of unusual scenes, towering structures, and interesting spectacles. Once each Week these art promoters meet with Miss Williams and Mrs. Kne- hans, their sponsors. All Art Leaguers receive an opportunity to enjoy some thoroughly delightful excursions as Well as to participate in the regularly planned routine of class- Work. Trips, picnics, and sight-seeing, as Well as brush strokes come Within the happy events experienced by the members of this club. Last October on a beautiful autumn day this group of art students took a trip to MA Century of Progress for the purpose of sketching the many distinctive attractive and alluring sights. As a result forty-five lovely illustrations Were produced by the deft and skillful artists. The splendid Works exhibited by this Well-trained group are equalled only by their keen enjoyment of the subject. The spice and zest obvious in their sketches is present, undoubtedly, because of their lively spirit and interest in the Work. Da Vinci and Michaelangelo produced some of the W0rld's greatest pieces of art. These masters of artistic creations are the great figures toward which the Art Leaguers of Lindblom lift their eyes for inspiration. This interesting branch of our Art department has produced some outstand- ing and some significant pieces of Work. Several students have been awarded scholarships for their already clearly evident talent and ability. 93 L Club INDBLOM,S LH CLUB, which is composed of letter men, was originated in 1928. The first oflicers of the club were Ken Petersen, William Wagner, Ray Weiss, and William Cullen. At the initial meeting a committee of the oli- cers and one fellow representing each sport, was appointed to draw up a consti-- tution. This was presented and accepted at the second meeting. The same con- stitution 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. With the growing of Lindblom High School the letter Lv has been increas- ing in meaning and therefore has become a goal that every freshman boy strives to achieve. The LU is a symbol of an accomplished athlete and many strenu- ous hours on the diamond or perhaps on the gridiron or any of the wide variety of sports offered at Lindblom. The aim or purpose of the L Club is to create some sort of organization among the athletic letter men and to acquaint them with each other. It helps to uphold the fine traditions of the school. The club meets every Thursday in the Boys' Club Room. At these meetings they usually have programs and twice a semester they have a grand feedv consisting of ice creaml and pie. HollyU Qwhose real name is Mr. Hollisterj is sponsor. All the boys, whether they are in his classes or not, know him as a leader and a real pal. When a boy receives an athletic Ln he is not automatically in the club. He must be initiated, and this is no laughing matter. The punishment that the can- didates take during this process is enough to show the regard that the boys hold for this club. After initiation, every boy has an individual picture taken which is added to the already huge collection. Many of the fellows whose pic- tures are on file have become prominent athletes and reknowned citizens. The much-anticipated social event, the ninth semi-annual banquet for gold letter men, held at Ogden Park on January 19, 1935, was such a success that it was the outstanding achievement for the year. The mothers of the boys hold these banquets. At the banquet every graduate who has earned an L during his career at Lindblom receives a gold Ln pin as a gift from the school for his part in making Lindblom's name famous. The honored guests were: johnny Baker, a former Lindblom boy, John R. Womer, and Elmore C. Patterson, cap- tain of the University of Chicago football team. The Achievement L Cup was presented to Charles Jarasek. The officers for the past semester were Edward Stashinski, President, Robert Antonacci, Vice-President, Walter Zemeck, Secretary, and Anton Bejcek, Treasurer. This club is one of the best liked of all the organizations in Lindblom, chiefly, probably, because of its sponsor, Holly,v who feels that the organization is the most important in the school, as the members have all contributed so much to the Lindblom spirit. 94 Upper Row-Szelina, Guttman, Radachawski, Cody, Stucker, Ball, Haas, Bawolek, Barnat, Bates. Third Row-Washo, Costello, Kral, Martyn, Skersky, Brownlee, Connolly, Kalafut, Fortuna, Culen. Second Row-Klimas, Knowski, Urban, Polonia, Zuurbier, Sullivan, Kaslauskas, Hanneman, Olson, Nealis. Front Row-Kapka, Valiquet, Bartell, Bergman, Abram, Wczesny, Shaughnessy, Charlton, Atkins, Tomaszkiewicz. L CLUB Upper Row-Dainton, Roman, Juska, Yonaites, Mraz, Steffenhagen, Hennis, XX'atson, Houdek, Hollister, Sponsor. Third Row-Villis, Basis, Cherye, Kaleckas, Parks, Zekus, Craven, Ross, Antonacci. Second Row-Senka, Askounis, Kaleckas, Kral, Chvala, Tully, Aleksiun, Maurovich, Kuminski. Front Row-Bird, Dubsky, Dluhy, Antonacci, Vice-President, Stashinski, President, Bejcek, Treasurerg Zemeck, Secretary, Vitkus, Matthis, Pozer. 95 Spanish Club UILIOS PICAROS DE 1936,,' known in English as i'The Rogues of 1936, Was formed during the semester by Miss Moore and her 3A Spanish class. Los Picaros were presided over by Regina Kavanaugh, while Burton Finet undertook the duties of the Vice-President. Eleanor Jelenovic faithfully ful- filled the ofhce of secretary, and Pearl Urbanek was the Treasurer. A rule was assed durin one of the meetin s to the effect that all members P s s U should speak only in the Spanish tongue upon entering the classroom. If one were to speak a Word of English Without permission, he or she was fined a penny. The collection of these fines made it unnecessary for dues to be taken. The club met ever other Frida durin the fourth eriod, at which time the Y Y s U business of this organization was treated and entertainment presented. Los Picaros will continue throughout their remaining semesters at Lindblom. Los Aguilas, the Senior Spanish club, was organized by Mrs. MacDonald and her students with three definite aims, first, to create an interest in Spanish, second, to practice the language, and, lastly, to give the students a glimpse of real Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. To accomplish these purposes the club met at regular intervals during which only Spanish was spoken. The members sang Spanish songs, recited anecdotes and poems, and gave talks con- cerning the people and the places of interest in Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. The officers of the club Were: Wesley Turek, Presidentg Esther Ernst, Vice- Presidentg Genevieve Brzana, Secretary, and Clyde Mills, Treasurer. Miss Ryan's club Was organized this semester for the purpose of learning to speak Spanish fluently enough to indulge in every-day conversation. The meet- ings consist of the singing in Spanish of all of the favorite Spanish songs, the telling of jokes in Spanish, Spanish plays, readings, and other forms of helpful entertainment. The name of the club is Los Sufriadoresf' The officers of the club Were: Isabel Buchanan, President, Viola Marks, Entertainment Chairman, and Louis Bilek, Secretary. Members of this club correspond with students in Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. This project tends to make these students more interested in the language. There is a more important reason Why this correspondence is promoted. Namely, because of the fact that after the student has been gradu- ated he has no opportunity to practice Spanish, and by receiving these letters he will be continually reminded of the things that he has learned. At several of the meetings vocal solos were presented by Julius Cieply and Mary Ellen Oliver. The President, Isabel Buchanan, accompanied the vocalists on the piano. The favorite songs of this club seemed to be the Spanish version of O Sole Miof' La Paloma, and a round called Fray Martinf, 96 1 Upper Row-Plotkin, Craft, Albietz, Cernich, Cibulka, Henderson, Vincent, Phillips, Gober. Middle Row-Moore, Tibbits, Miner , Gzela, Oleiniczak, Hanneman, Petroshus, Zuback, Vander Warren, Englert. Front Row-Loome, Sinda, Curtis, McMaster, Finet, Vice-President, Kavanagh, President, Urbanek, Treasurer, Telenovic, Secretaryg Leonhardt, Gahan. SPANISH CLUB Upper Row--Oliver, Buchanan, Fischer, Richards, MacDonald, Sponsor, Cernich, Crayton, Strable, Hess Third Row-Bilek, Nicks, Bowen, Mackie, Campbell, Congreve, Bauer, Breen. Second Row-Pask, Peterson, Rzepka, Gordeychuk, Flamm, Janecek, Bilek, Harris, Marks. Front Row-Collins, Conrath, Brzana, Ernst, Ciesielski, Thompson, Dister, Church, Gettemy. 97 X Upper Row-Ritter, Saydak, Polek, Pykare, Kessler, Trojan, Budilovsky, McGoldrick, Melgard, Klopman, Gajdos. Middle Row-Gavlin, Deupree, Camellar, Vander Warren, Majewski, Wagner, Peters, O'Meara, Fink, Bocan. Front Row-Postanowicz, Betzold, Guevera, Clarke, Troy, Kindlein, Kubin, Wallin, Ratke, Mrs. Atkin- son, Sponsor. Mail Service NE OF THE oldest and most necessary organizations at Lindblom is the Mail Service. This group of dependable girls maintains a service for the school whereby a constant check is kept on the whereabouts of any person dur- ing each hour of the day. This Work entails an oiiice with a postal service em- ploying the services of sixty-five or seventy girls. On an average of two or three thousand pieces of mail are collected and delivered each day. When the absence slips have been collected they are brought to che Mail Service Room where they are carefully sorted. During A and B divisions the slips are de- livered to their correct destinations. With this systematic method of checking on absences the teachers are relieved of a great deal of Work. The Work of the tardy office is carried on along with the mail service. Most students are unacquainted with the little office to the north of the auditorium until they unfortunately have to pay a visit to obtain a detested tardy slip. Records of tardy students and the number of times each student has been tardy are filed and checked here daily. Under the supervision of the sponsor, Mrs. Atkinson, this organization main- tains its high standard. The efforts of the girls also should be appreciated because of the fact that their Work is tedious and uninteresting. The Willingness to work and the splen- did cooperation of the group displays the Lindblom spirit. The girls are awarded a semester's gym credit. 98 Upper Row-Sichz, Blomquist, Sponsor, Mack, Secretary-Treasurer. Front Row-O'Connor, Eby, President, Kalmanek, Vice-President. The Lindblom Civic Bank HE LINDBLOM CIVIC BANK, although unknown by many, is one of the most active organizations in the school. Its valuable services are performed quietly and inconspicuously. It meets every day in Room 233 for the purpose of serv- ing the various clubs and classes at Lindblom. This semester the Lindblom Civic Bank is sponsored by a new adviser, Mr. Blomquist. Although Miss Voelkler resigned her position as manager of the bank for this semester, her hard, unrelenting labor of previous semesters still helps to inspire this group. Fine, trustworthy, and conscientious workers make up the total membership of this valuable group. They are as follows: Dorothy Eby, President, Helen Kalmanak, Vice-President, Francis Mack, La Verne O'Connorg and George Sichz. V Each year at the various entertainments given during that term, the banking people very efficiently handle the candy sales, a task which involves a great deal of hard work and perseverance. Because their services are of a nature which is characterized by hard work rather than the seeking of personal glory these persons have not been pushed into the limelight. Because of its willingness to serve, its boundless energy, and its spirit of self-sacrifice in rendering assistance to Lindblom, our Civic Bank will undoubtedly continue to hold its place as one of Lindblom's most efficient organizations. 99 Hubbard Business Training Club NE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY pupils comprised the membership of the Busi-- ness Training Club of the Hubbard Branch of Lindblom. These students, who had become interested in various kinds of work, not only attended thc meetings of the club, but spent a great deal of time in visiting the various indus- trial plants and business institutions throughout the city. By visiting these plants the members gained an insight into various occupa- tions, which is denied the average individual. They also gained an idea of what the working conditions are in general, which work is the cleanest, the most beautiful, the highest paid, and which work is most useful to humanity. Under the direction of Mr. Jepsen, the founder of the club and its present sponsor, the members gained an active interest in business methods and present- day business conditions. During this past semester the members have made at- tractive posters which have been put on display, and they have made collections of exhibits. At one time a telephone exchange was set up and acted out by the pupils to illustrate how the telephone company takes care of its messages. An- other time, a bank was set up and put into action to show how bankers work and how to use various kinds of negotiable instruments. Splendid notebooks containing exhibits, forms of business papers, and negotiable instruments were used for display and practice. A great deal was accomplished by these students even though they met but once in every two weeks. They selected as their oificers for this semester Marion Cook, President, Lil- lian Ganlas, Vice-President, and Marjorie Dejong, and Harold Morlock as Sec- retary and Treasurer respectively. Each one of these people acted as president of one of the ive chapters into which the classes were divided. The oihcers of the individual chapters were: Vice-President, Donald Hector, Secretary, Betty Eric, and Treasurer, Bessie Letvin,Vice-President, Dorothy Kendall, Hermania Martinak, Secretary, and Dorothy Kobsiak, Treasurer, Irene Novak, Vivian Metz, and Mae Corrian, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. The Hfrh chapter had no president, its officers were Lucille Graf, Vice-President, Ardelle Golk, and Irene Whiteside, Secretary and Treasurer. The work of the organizationwas done largely in committees, of which there were eight. They were: Travel, preparing talks on trips taken by various stu- dents, Current Events, which searched for up-to-date material on problems of business and industry, Poster, which arranged to have beautiful posters made, Debate, preparing interesting and clever arguments, Exhibit, which visited factories for the purpose of obtaining sample materials for class inspection, Entertainment, which needs no explanation other than that they did their work well, Guest, arranging for guest speakers, and Excursion, which planned the club's various trips. Each committee always had people ready with some talk, lecture, or debate, so that the time flew for these students, and they awaited eagerly their every meeting. The training which they received here was invaluable in leading the students to the choosing of occupations which will content them. 100 1 I C ,lr ln ' Upper Row-Dench, Kellermann, Marek, Liebe, Galle, O,Brien, Lange, Tomaskovic, Gelder, Strelow, Greger, Brinka, Daversa, Peschel, Gavlas. Third Row-Beireis, Polires, Kennedy, Butkovich, Dobrocky, Harris, Thompson, Schwanenberg, Frana, Walsh, Hogan, Button, Milas, Baim, Danowski. Second Row-Causeman, Grenda, Brezek, Holada, Lense, Kendall, Kepers, Wright, Dol Kandler, Dot Kandler, Coates, Drake. Front Row-Crook, Lello, Crawley, Gora, Grubner, Vondrak, Mori-one, Ondrias, Wittke. HUBBARD BUSINESS TRAINING Upper Row-Eger, Strnic, Zahradnik, Fric, Hector, Green, Wente, Pappalito, Zdenek, Kno-bloch, Town- send, Martiniak, Duga. Third Row-Metz, Corrigan, Radnik, Brazauskas, Letvin, Martensen, Sim, Kozak, Cook, Mattes, jilek, Lense, Dye, Sichoonvelt. Second Row-Marovich, Blake, Secor, De Jong, Gnlk, Tibbits, Pro-kes, johnson, Graf, Park, Alessi, Carroll, Bouzide, Palacz. Front: Row-Johnson, Hector, Schroeder, Fornatar, Ziska, Morlock, Steiner, Curtin, Runge. 101 is WW' Upper Row-Aldonis, Lense, Hasenheyer, Fisk, Lopae, Irenberg, Galle, Coates, DuFloth, Senics, Gassmere, Fredrick. Middle Row-Barber, Madsen, Kendall, Holada, Godlewske, Vfoodruif, Kosowski, Farrelli, Hoffman, Dol Kandler, Dot Kandler, Edie. Front Row-Zeman, Genesen, Lindeman, Kennon, Moreau, Kepers, Wright, O'Hare, Guy, Smith. Hubbard Service Groups HE SERVICE Groups are an important factor to the every day life at Hubbard for without them many necessary duties would be left undone. There are three distinct groups: The Cafeteria Club, The Office Force, and The Mail Service, but each is as equally important as the other. The Mail Service, also known as the Attendance Office, is directed by Mr. Walton A. Smith, the administrative assistant of the Hubbard Branch. The people who assist him in his work are those who voluntarily undertake the duties. This work may be a substitution for another minor subject-it is an extra activity. The attendance clerks, as these people are called, make a daily list of absentees and tardinesses and collect and deliver the mail. A very inter- esting project which has been started this semester is the making of weekly graphs which show the increase or decrease in the rate of absences or tardinesses. A Mildred Gavlas, a 4A graduate, is in charge of the Office Force which con- sists of girls who wish to learn something of the administrative division of daily school life. The girls do clerical work, that is, answering telephones, filing, typing, attending to weekly and daily bulletins, and the sorting of the mail. Miss Gavlas also trains the girls in these various duties, The Cafeteria Club is sponsored by Mrs. cebala. The members of this club are a general all around help to Mrs. Cebala. They assist with the teachers' tables, take charge of the lunch room, and help with the dishes. The m-embers of this Service Group were awarded service pins at the Achieve- ment Assembly held at Hubbard. 102 Upper Row-Schdenfeld, Deisel, Praja, Wfoodruif, Radnik, Young, Hill, Locke, Jaeger, Myers, Boulding, Hilkens, O,Hare. Third Row-Cmielewski, Emmons, Bodenchak, Krocinger, Maskovitz, Silhanek, Mattes, Gregory, Gass- mere, Gengel, Schekey, Fredrick, Genesen, Styrpejko, Ditch. Second Row-Dwyer, Sponsorg Bugas, Smith, Westhouse, Weise, Kepers, Guy, Kosowski, Kennon, Hortier. Front Row--Cholewa, Prazuch, Cardello, I-Iega, Cormany, Gavin, Kaplan, Glynn. Hubbard Glee Club USIC, no matter in What form or shape it may be, has ever been recognized as an essential to good breeding and real culture, and when a school has to offer both of these excellent and beneficial qualities, it is indeed something of which to be proud. Hubbard, a very signihcant branch of Lindblom, is maintaining the high standards of her mother school in her many activities. The Hubbard Glee Club is composed of.eager and active young girls who aspire to a great future. They are very enthusiastic in their membership, which extends to fifty-four songbirds, of a club so beneficial in vocal training. These girls are striving to obtain a better understanding and a greater appreciation of the line art of music in its every sense, both beautiful and educational. The club is open to all students who are interested in the pleasure-evoking art and who have some small talent in that line which can be more fully de- veloped by their leader. The girls meet daily and practice old songs and new. They are attempting to gain a perfection of individual tone quality in their part singing, Which success depends almost entirely upon the ability of each singer to carry his own part independently and capably. The club furnishes very enjoyable entertainment to all its enthralled listeners at performances, which is one of the best means of giving poise and confidence to the young Workers. Moreover, the girls themselves enjoy the Work extremely. 103 f aan -413+ wary W i so I Upper Row-Morlock, Pavey, Zeigler, Post, Bellew, Krunis, Anderson, Howatt, Stewart, Kulling, Malek, Congreve, Gliege, Redmann, Levy, Decker. Third Row-Mancuso, Pratscher, Finnegan, Neve, Slunka, Olson, Greening, Barritt, Burns, Aylward, Hir, Valenti, Copps, Lowe, Cassells, Muehe, Nichols, Neitzel. Second Row--jesek, Lindbloom, Kunatz, Minicino, Zavist, Zellinger, Rezich, Monaco, Kuba, Vfeiser, Selbach, Wehrmeister, Ulfig, Gardner, Kowalski. Front Row-Connors, Spanski, Marguardt, Hess, Barbara, Chiros, Hargis, Pearson, Carlson, Torozynski, Koovalles. Hubbard Band MOST PROMISING organization is this, the Hubbard Band. Although the members are only beginners in band playing, they Will easily step into the places of Lindblom's graduated band members when they arrive at their mother school. The greater interest of the band is in intrumental music. These musi- cians to be are waiting and longing for the time when they will be members of the Lindblom Concert Band and they may participate in contests, communitv meetings, and rouse the spirits of the spectators when the football team is on the gridiron. . . Each day they meet to increase their knowledge in this line of music. Devel- oping interest in this musical organization is displayed by the rapid growth in membership. During the past year, the band has grown from thirty-five to seventy-two members, an increase of over half of the last yearis group. The band takes part in various public performances and assemblies. Each month they participate in the meeting of the Band Parents at Ogden Park Field House. So far the Hubbard Band has proven a very effective feeder for Lindblom,s Concert Band, and they surely will continue to do so. Captain Sawyer, the Bandmaster, deserves much praise for his fine direction. The well-known quo- tation Music is love in search of a word is effectively demonstrated by this organization. 104 af D7 sa, as H, l Upper Row-Zudycki, Mark. Celec, Zavist, Georgis, Zabicki, Snyder, Slota, Barritt, Redmann, Zeigler, Schweitz, Barbara, Rogalski, Wrobel, Blaha, Kerbs, Zipperer, Frohlich. Third Row-Hofmann, Tjenos, Polcyn, Hollenbach, Hruby, Papish, Wigner, Katausky, De Boer, Blidy, Hogan, Rulak, Figler, Kowalski, Schroeder. Second Row-Bodenchak, Vlesthovuse, Pauesick, Golk, Kepers, Lense, Johnson, Martensen, Park, Eger, Kendall, Hansen, Blasco. Front Row-Bucey, Beireis, Sikora, Kieszkowski, Morlock, Olson, Lowe, Jesek, Pearson, Silvis, Hirniak, Burke. Hubbard Chess Club o PROMOTE the wise use of leisure time, and to introduce students to the complicated and age-old game, al Hubbard Chess Club has recently been organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Jepsen. The seventy members meet twice a week to ponder over a maze of bishops, knights, and pawns, but they recently took a recess from their deep meditations to elect four of their best players as executives of the club. Harold Morlock has been made president, and as his assistants Chester Slota, Lorraine Lense, and Rose Dietsham have accepted the duties of Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. A monthly fee of five cents per member is being utilized in paying for the new chess sets which were needed at the founding of the club. Guided by copies of rules printed expressly for the club's use, the students are at present engaged in a hot and bitter battle to decide the most skilled of their group. Instruction and constant practice have put the participants into the pink of acumen and the tournament is proving thrilling and closely con- tested. For that able and fortunate person who survives the final ordeal there is waiting the appropriate award of one new chess set. If, when the present members are welcomed into the halls of che main build- ing, they introduce this new found passion to us, it should become one of the most interesting of our many extra-curricular activities. 105 JZWJQVZQAQ gf C' T Upper Row-Celec, Snyder, Kasal, Schweitz, Urban, Barritt, Surin, Crocker, Savaglio, Redmann, Barbera, Schoij. Middle Row-Guzak, Trapp, Lindeman, Reed, Crooks, Congreve, Malek, Rundquist, Markiewicz, Kieffer, Zawadzki. Front Row-Smith, Sponsorg Williams, Wiehn, Zubricky, Morlock, Kuba, Gardner, Zdenek, Pomerance, Troc, Kieszkowski. Hubbard Marshalls ll o RENDER service to their schoolu is the sole aim and purpose to which the Marshalls of Hubbard dedicate their time and energy. Although the results of their fine work is quite as evident as that of any triumphant athletic team or publically acclaimed dramatic cast, their remuneration comes principally not by recognition of their fellows, but from a fine inner feeling of satisfaction for work well done and responsibility fulfilled. However, although their apprecia- tion is not usually expressed orally, all Hubbard is sincerely grateful and fully appreciates the services offered by these boys. Their work consists chiefly of patrolling the corridors during classes to main- tain the spotless condition of the school and act as passport collectors of those who wish to travel through the building. Thus, they uphold the high standards of order and cleanliness so necessary for the eflicient functioning of a school. This semester notable work has been done in the elimination of much of the theft from lockers. The marshall force is selected from a group of IA boys who have been recom- mended by their division teachers because of their leadership and dependability. Thy must maintain a passing mark in all their subjects, as well as represent the school family in matters of general conduct. Mr. Smith is the sponsor of the organization. The only material reward they receive comes at the end of each semester, when those boys who have rendered satisfactory service throughout the semester are rewarded with service pins. 106 -.fix .J WWW isa.. OU Www ifilaft se 1 e K r s N CJ W5 MJ Upper Row-Hess, Javorsky, Neve, Urban, Rezich, Tarus, Kveton, Post, Geissler. Middle Row-Edie, Busek, Lotter, Koznarski, Silhanek, Crocker, Russell, Sim, Dejong, Elliott, Stears. Front Row--Baker, Sponsor, Schoenfeld, Muhs, Kuhlman, Uliig, McAndrew, Kosowski, Boulding, Oil-Iare. Hubbard Student Council o REPRESENT student opinion in affairs of the school, and to lead students in movements for the betterment of the school, is the goal toward which the Hubbard Student Council group steadily moves. Miss Baker, the sponsor, leads twenty-eight councillors on to success. She is aided in her work by Norman Kuhman, President, Miriam Schoenfeld, Vice-- President, Virginia Muhs, Secretary, and Leonard Ulfig, Treasurer, the officers elected by the council. The group holds a meeting every Thursday during B division. The entire Hubbard School is represented in this organization. Two students are selected from the elementary grades and one student, either boy or girl, is chosen from each Freshman division. By a joint vote from each division and the faculty, individuals possessing these qualifications: good sportsmanship, leadership, and fine standing in scholarship, are elected to this honorary position. The success of three projects was due to the cooperation of the student coun- cillors. The Scholarship Drive Which included the inter-class scholarship com- petition, awarding a prize to the room having the highest score at each grade period was the first project. The council also had charge ofthe Scholarship As- sembly at which time the play entitled A Scholar's Dreamy was enacted, the Clean-Up Campaign which sought to uphold that motto, Hubbard Beautiful, and the 1A Class party, supervised in regard to decorations, refreshments and entertainment. They, in addition to carrying out these deinite objectives, gen- erally supervised the cleanliness of the school and the behavior of the students while on the school premises. 107 .WWW Upper Row-Hoffman, Hilkens, Maskovitz, Koznarski, Tichy, Hill, Gregory, Haering, Callozo, Tiede- mann, Bruno. Middle Row-Maduzia, LeBoune, Piech, Glynn, Gillet, Sponsorg Frascona, Presidentg Deisel, Whaing, Gengel, Zubricky. Front Row--Godlewske, Bailey, DuFloth, Bugas, Sanders, Cormany, Demunno, Jaeger. Cercle Francais LTHOUGH LINDBLOM proper is regarded as the home of many more clubs and organizations than any of the branches, it does not excell the various groups of the branches in vigor and enthusiasm and interest. Among other clubs of Hubbard branch there is one which although not the largest in numbers, is yet one of the most eager and earnest, in the Work that it is trying to do. 'tlci on parle francaise' might be called the motive behind the Work of the mem-bers of this selected gathering of enthusiastic French students that com- pose the club known as Le Cercle Francais. They meet. once a month during the sixth period of the day. Although this group is composed only of 1A,s, the members have a rather facile handling of their adopted tongue. One of the prime purposes of the club is to attempt to develop this flexibility still further through the presenta- tion of short plays. Another wfay in which they attempt to gain the same end is by general conversation in French. In addition to the plays and conversation the club hour is enlivened by other enjoyable and interesting entertainment. Amusing games Which call for the use of French Words and help to increase familiarity with this tongue are often played during the club hour. In order to facilitate the Work of the club and to make its entertainment more varied and interesting the members have elected oilicers from among their number. The President is Peter Frascona. The Program Chairman is Dorothy Koznarski. The Sponsor, Miss Gillet, is especially interested in the Work of the club and pleased with the accomplishments of its members. 108 AN rf Q I , v X - , Upper Row-Pomerance, Pooyn, Crocker, Barritt, Tyzenhaus, Green, Fanslow, Zubricky. Middle Row-Martha Ceruenka, Mary Ceruenka, Ditsch, Filas, DuFloth, Graf, Sanders, Dot Kandler, Dol Kandler. Front Row--Baker, Author and Directorg Popelka, Morlock, Genesen, Guy, Redmann, Kennon, Kuhlman, Jakocko. Play Cast N MARCH 29 of this year there was presented in Hubbard at the scholar- ship assembly a one-act play written in verse for the students of Hubbard. This play was entitled A Scholar's Dream. The scene of this play was laid in a garden where a freshman girl, played by Emily Popelka, overburdened with books but animated with the spirit of spring, tried to study in vain. As she fell asleep over her lessons, she was roughly awakened by the noisy entrance of Demon Dee, portrayed by Peter Jakocko, who aggressively claimed her as his slave. She was finally rescued by the handsome President of the Student Council, portrayed by Norman Kuhl- man, and was introduced to the other members of the Marks family who sang and danced for her and promised to help her defy their blacksheep brother, Demon Dee. Fair Maid was played by Dolores Ditch, Good Citizen by Blanche Filas, Miss Exellent by Shirly Blank, and Lady S by Adrienne Guy Who sang the Scholarship Song. Freshie resolved to peep into her books again after being cheered by the Hubbard Glee Club who sang The Cuckoo Clockv for her and by the members of the Student Council who offered to show her how interesting lessons can be. Each of the Subjects came in to entertain her. The Man of Magic had an interesting experiment. Mr. Math, a great mathematical magician and his helper, Duncey, presented some mathematical curiosities, the Office Boy with Miss Stenographer and the Bold Business Man set up a business scene, the tum- blers showed correct posture though they stood on their head. There were also represented the Spanish Lade, the French players, the Artistic Twins with their posters, the practical Messrs. Print and Wood, and their sisters, the Household Art Twins. . Freshie was thoroughly inspired after the honor students had marched in to receive their scholarship awards. 109 U Upper Row-Fournier, Bochocki, McGarry, Evans, Brownlee, Mengel, Bellew, Wentq Barritt, Kent, Anderson, Marek, Post, Moore, Hargis, Cassells. A Third Row-O'Neill, Pavey, Bobis, Frascona, Kulling, Nenne, Dankers, Morrey, Malek, Tyzenhaus, Malleris, Green, Riordan, Golden, Tich, Schroeder. Second Row-Tjenos, Congreve, Koovalles, Jakocko, Hector, Brown, First Lieutenant, Zitnik, Captaing Riml, Captaing Berngard, Hector, Rogers, Aylward, Slawinski. Front Row-Kieifer, Crooks, Selbach, Kelly, Kowalski, Kuba, Spanski, Hamel, Corporal, McMahon, Hofmann, Neitzel. Hubbard Company R. O. T. C. HE HUBBARD R. O. T. C. cadets, while a company in the Lindblom Battalion, have had a harder time in reaching their goal. The company was made up of younger boys than most of the rest of the battalion, and also they Were not as close to Headquarters. In spite of these difficulties they in no manner fell short of requirements. What they lacked in experience, they made up in ambition and esprit. The training that the cadets receive inculcates a respect for legitimate author- ity, instant obedience, self-respect, initiative, and a desire for orderly living. The young men in America are surprising their elders by manifesting an inde- pendent and critical consideration for life, a careful Weighing of values, a discriminating decision as to what in the long run gives the most unqualified pleasure and development, a determination to get all that is permanently to their advantage. Harum-scarumv is constantly losing in its applicability to the young men of today and of none is this more true than of those who enroll in the R. O. T. C. They are boys in appearance and years, but few are less than men in the seriousness of their purpose and judgment. Military discipline, courtesy, obligations and exactness appeal to their minds as military ceremonies and music and even military drill appeal to their emotions. For all these things the R. O. T. C. has won the support of fathers and mothers who have learned of the training which is offered to their sons. The oiiicers of the Hubbard Company were Cadet Captains Zitnik and Riml, and Cadet Lieutenants Grotta and Brown. 110 BOYS! BODILY BEAUTY AND STRENGTH COME THROUGH PROPER LIVING. Upper Row-Charlton, Smidl. Coachg Polonio, Captain. Front Row--Stashinski, Morrow. Cheerleaders N THE PRODUCTION of Lindblom's championship football team of last season there were many championship performers whose efforts were not, however, as keenly appreciated as those of the gridsters upon the field. An important and quite indispensable part of this army of stage-hands was the squad of gaily- attired boys who led the crowds in their yells. For, what team could carry on and win game after game before a stolid, unresponsive, uninspiring audience, or, as a matter of fact, what youthful audience would enjoy watching an exciting football match in a death-like, pcnt-up silence? And the work of this energetic group by no means ends with the conclusion of the football season, for they continue to follow the calendar around, and evoke the enthusiasm of basketball and baseball spectators. They are the added dash of color without which these athletic contests would lose much of their appeal. Those snappy antics and precision timed maneuvers which they exhibit on the field and floor, however, are but the stage performance of long, weary, prac- tice hours spent in the gym under the guidance of Mr. Smidl. Polonio, who served as Captain, and Charlton were the only veterans, so the team this year saw the addition of three new members, Stashinski, Morrow, and Gearon. The last two named will return next season. The boys normally were conspicuous in maroon and gold sweaters and white duck trousers, but who will forget that rainy Bowen game when those self-same trousers were anything but white as they were transported home, soggy but triumphant? 111 Upper Row-Osbell, Basinski, Mineika, Stanger, Coach. Front Row-Kamarousk, Dambrauskas, Tomaszkiewicz, Captaing Barnat, Bawolek. Tennis AME! SET! MATCH! And Captain Chester Tomaskiewicz rriumphantly adds another ucoupn to his long list of conquests as a member of the Ten- nis Team. A veteran of three years' experience and a Captain of two, he is Lindblom's number one man in the singles division, and this year promises to surpass even his other brilliant competitive records. As Tomaskiewicz is the mainstay of the singles team, so, Frank Barnat, the only other returning veteran, whose smashing serves and deadly returns are dreaded by all opposing him, ranks as the outstanding member of the doubles squad. The boys who will probably complete the team roster this year, although none of them have had any previous experience in Lindblom competition, are: Edward Mineika, Harold Kamorousk, Edward Dambrauskas, Theodore Basinski, and Bawolek. However, their places are none too secure for several other prom- ising players are hotly contesting their positions. Whether those on the squad will be members of the singles or double contingents will not be decided until they are seen in action out-of-doors. Assisting Mr. Stanger, who has had charge of the team for the past two years, is an outstanding member of last year,s squad, John 0'Shell. Until weather permits, these two have been tutoring the boys ninth period in the gym, every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and, although no actual net play can be attempted, the players have greatly benehted in perfecting their stroke and playing technique. As we watch them busily preparing for their coming meets, we cannot but predict that this year's uracqueteersi' will be lighting near the top when the season draws to a close. 112 Upper Row-Culbertson, Sponsorg Gradt, Brodarick, Joswick, Fullerton, Pivarsonas, Lewonena, Huns- singer. Front Row-Kamarousk, Stucker. Kulis, Pazulp, Captaing Kieldsen, Managerg Basinski. Sutkus. Golf Team GROAN GOES UP from the opposing team as Captain Pazulp's smashing drive arches down the fairway to land on the green within six feet of the cup. He easily sinks the next shot for a two on a par three hole. Another greeng Good Heavens! What chance has any ordinary prep golfer against this up and coming Gene Sarazen? Zane Pazulp is by far the teamis most valuable man. He finished fifth in the Illinois State Meet last year and by way of award was chosen Captain of the Lindblom team for 1935. Along with Captain Pazlup, Harold Kamourosk, Al- gird Kulis, and Arthur Joswick did themselves proud in the first practice round, which was late this season due to the chilly weather. Their positions on the team were none too secure, however, due to the consistent threats of several promis- ing newcomers. As last season, the boys were still allowed the free run of the Kinsman Coun- try Club which made their practice about twice as valuable. The seasonis schedule included three league meets: the first, played against Tilden during the week of May 6, the second, against Crane during the week of May 135 and during the week of May 20, Hyde Park. All these matches were held at the Evergreen Golf Course. This was Mr. Culbertson's second season as golf coach, and, although the golf team has not achieved great distinction in the past, in the near future they promise to be real contenders for the top. 1 13 Spring Football QHE SNAPPY Saturdays of October and November may be the football play- eris days of glory and recognition but the actual contests begin long before this. And even though our Lindblom gridders are fortified by their enviable reputation as City Champions of 1934,', they are indulging in an extra-in- tensive spring campaign in preparation for the grueling battles that loom in their path this fall. Since the beginning of the semester a ninth period class in special football calisthenics has been conducted for the squad. A series of exercises designed to generally toughen and harden the muscles and ligaments of the knees and ankles were administered, which enabled the boys to better avoid injuries to Vulnerable joints and to sustain more effectively the difficult football squat position. This also aided them in speeding and lengthening their running powers. This necessary routine and somewhat tiring course cannot be fully appreciated until the outdoor training period starts, when the boys find that they are surprisingly fit and experience none of the usual pre-season pangs and sufferings. Directly after the spring vacation in late April, the four week out-door training period begins. The Hrst two weeks of this time are spent in a general getting acquainted with football fundamentals. This consists of instruction in tackling, blocking, punting, forw'ard passing, pass receiving, ball carrying, recovering of fumbles, and other rudiments of the game. A firm foundation of these factors is necessary for the success of any football team. C Because our first game this year is a league game and is only two short Weeks after the opening of school in the fall, this spring practice really constitutes a part of the regular season. This is especially true of the last two weeks of the session, for they are spent in actually getting two teams ready to play the Engle- wood game. These teams will be taught the plays and defensive that will be used. Assisting Mr. Moore and Mr. Stanger in the instruction of this spring have been several members of last year's championship squad, who, due to June graduation, will be unable to play this year. Chvala, Kaleckas, Kral, and Bejcek each have had charge of a group of eleven or more new' players. Aiding in the handling of the more experienced players, Bird, last year,s captain, is tutoring the lineman, Tully, the punters, and Dubsky has been teaching the backfield the intricacies of ball carrying. Of the one hundred and thirteen men to whom suits were issued, Captain- elect Hennis, Brownlee, Mraz, Switenki, and Yonaites are the only returning letter-men. Hennis and Mraz are the only regulars of last season. Only thirty- three of the squad will compose this year,s Senior and Junior varsity, while the rest are setting their caps for the teams of a year or two hence. Three new teams have been added to this yearis schedule, Kelly, Harrison, and Wendell Phillips, while Bowen and Harper have been transferred to the South Section. As spring practice certainly is the best indication of the fall season to come, we cannot but feel optimistic as we survey our fast preparing team with visions of another shield to add to our imposing array of football trophies. 114 Upper Row-Stransky, Maccasz, Dulnsky, Bejcek, Sykora, Reid, Kral, Moore, Coach, Chvala, Maza, Mack, Manager, Bird. Third Row-Cechowski, Smith, Kaleckas, Herbeck, Bailie, Slunka, Mackie, Mraz, Engelman, Kapka, La Sota, Carter, Pecka. Second Row--Smith, Taylor, Nowaik, Yonaites, Stefienhagen, Coffey, Brownlee, Murphy, Vitkus, Vali quet, West, Mack. Front Row-Goldberg, Radnik, Tunkis, Steuben, Nye, Hennis, Captaing Maurer, Switenki, Watson, Harris, Wolfenson, Roubitchek. FOOTBALL SQUADS Upper Row-Hannaford, Behrendt, Wagner, Yomans, Russell, Reardon, Marks, Dusofld, Blair, Spars, Mitrash, Zellinge, Hill, West. Third Row-King, Fey, Molengraft, Pazulp, Zuurbier, Wolfdwicz, Rinck, Ewanio, McKendry, Kayer, Gawel. Second Row-Zemla, Borkowski, Lattyak, Garozzo, Thomas, Segler, Feddersen, Nordwind, Hanlon, Dibulak, Kirn. Front Row-Depetao, Oehms, O'Donnell, Radochonski, Zickfeld, Budney, Atkenson, Klimczak, Stanik, A Bird, Young. 115 Upper Row-Smidl, Coach, Francis, Kuzminski, Sullivan, Hanneman, Matyska, Ross, Iguatowicz, Kohl, Enright. Front Row-Radackawski, Szelina, Senka, Clausen, Captaing Stucker, Kalafut, Kral, Jakubowski. Lightweight Basketball HE BEGINNING OF the '34-'35 season saw the return of only two lettermen, Claussen, the Captain, and Stucker. Faced with these facts Coach Smidl worked hard to weed the squad down to sixteen men--this accomplished, and the squad balanced, a vigorous practice season was looked forward to. The Lightweights' first game was in Waukegan. They won 24-23. After this win the team suffered three setbacks, but the opening of the league saw them rarin' to gof, After two victories and one defeat the team slowed up for awhile. Graduation did not affect the squad in any Wayg not one member graduated. Englewood and Farragut proved to be Lindblonfs Waterloos-defeats were met at both of these schools. These setbacks threw us out of the running for any place in the quarter finals. The Maroon consolation was that the ,34-'35 team will remain intact for the '3 S-'36 campaign and comprise a mighty tough oppo- sition for any foe. Senka, Claussen, and Kalafut contributed immeasurably to the success of the team, Senka averaging eleven points per game throughout the season with Kalafut a close runner-up. Lindblom is proud of the achievements of her boys in that branch of athletics and offers her commendation to all of the members of the team and to Coach Hank,' Smidl. 116 Upper Row-Mack, Enright, Rigan. ' Middle Row-'Smidl, Coach, Mitterman, Wasko, Shaughnessy, Culen, Morse, Amidon, Polonio. Front Row-Sierasky, Basis, Costello, Daintori, Ruggis. Captaing Abrams, Ball, Villis, Urban. Heavyweight Basketball FTEK A VIGOROUS practice session which saw the elimination of nearly a hundred aspirants for position on the team, the Heavies met with their first opponent, Waukegan. After winning this game the team went on to con-- quer two others before meeting defeat. Accepting the Stagg Tournament invi- tation, they won their first gameg the second game saw the score changing back and forth throughout the game, but Riverside-Brookield finally clicked on some perfect offensive plays that resulted in our downfall. Probably the hardest game in the entire '34-'35 season was the one that was lost to Tilden, who, incidentally went on to win the city championship. After holding a ten-point lead up until the fourth quarter, they literally blew upf' Tilden winning by the score of 35-31. In the out of town games the boys in Maroon played excellent ball some nights and on other occasions their opponent did likewise. Teams they met, saw and conquered were Streator, Waukegan, New Trier, defeats being met at Michigan City and Fisher. The new term saw the graduation of three players who contributed greatly to the success of the team, Ray Belgum, Art Glickson, and Tony Klimas, but the new semester saw Big Abe, Eugene Abrams, 6 ft. 6 in. center, coming back-also Chuck Costello. Coach Henry Smidl is to be congratulated on the creditable showing he and his boys made during the season. 117 Upper Row-Rlieinwald, Matyska, Kaslauskas, Krumdick, Manager, Juska, Yonaites, Coifey, Maciasz, Spade. ' Third Row-Fortuna, Brzuskicwicz, Benosius, Mack, Managerg Orth, Hennis, Dacies, Estren, Askounis. Second Row-Thomas, Wolniak, Askounis, Saucuvenos, Madet, Javorski, Antonacci, Roubitchek, O'Brien. Front Row-Connolly, Kuzminski, Watson, Antonacci, Captaing Nagle, Bird, May, Zemeck. VVrestling HUSHED silence hovers over the gymnasium. Two wrestlers are straining for holds when suddenly one is thrown on the mat. The other pounces on him and gradually forces him over on his back. The referee watches every movement intently and, after a few minutes, the winner is declared. Sud- denly bedlam breaks loose for the Lindblom wrestling squad under the coach- ing of Coach Spade has carried off the honors by winning the City cham- pionship. The team is composed of Craig, Nagel, Watson, Antonacci, Kuzminski, Mills, Connolly, Bird, Juska, Zemeck, Dluhy, Stopka, and Fortuna. The Calumet meet ended 48-10 with the Eagles holding the position of honor. In this meet Antonacci pinned his man in 55 seconds, the shortest time for that meet. Bowen and Fenger also met defeat, the latter losing by a score of 632 to ZZ. The Sectional Championship came with the downfall of Tilden, 32 to 20. Then came the big day with Crane. The bout between Zemeck and his op- ponent was the most exciting ending in favor of Zemeck in 1:30 seconds. This score was 41 M to 142, winning the Championship for Lindblom. Captain Antonacci won all his bouts with his shortest time being 5 5 seconds. Football stars also seem to be well adapted for wrestling. Bird, Juska, Mills, and Zemeck are members of the Championship Football Team. Mr. Paul Spade, Coach, has been a professional boxer and wrestler and therefore is expert enough in this line of work to turn out these champions. 118 Upper Row-Wright, Dubsky, Dusold, Juska, Prapotnick, Bird, Ciezadlo, Miller, Manager. Middle Row-Murphy, Morris, Bronez, Cavanaugh, F. Anderson, D. Anderson, Radochonski, Carnitz, B t. urvan Front-Meier, Goldberg, Heidenreich, Bergman, Captaing Topper, Coachg Pazulp, Schroeder, Cox. Track Team OR THE PAST few seasons Lindblom,s track team has been stealthily stalked by a persistant jinx which refuses to withdraw until thoroughly licked. It has been about as popular as a weasel in a chicken yard, and the few faithful pluggers who did stay with it have done their best for so many coaches that they have become dizzy from trying to ascertain who their new pilots are from one day to the next. With the return of Coach Topper to their ranks, however, things are beginning to look brighter, and although the boys have done nothing worth bragging about this year, they are fast building up a team that should be 100 per cent efficient by next season. The first meet against Crane and University High was held at the University Held-house. With a good deal of hard running to their credit the Eagles man- aged to take second honors. University High carried off first. Only two of our men qualified for the city meet, Weczney in the mile and Captain Bergman in the 440. Of these Captain Bergman upheld the honor of Lindblom by being the second man to cross the finish line ahead of a large field. The boys trained long and hard for the Oak Park Relays, their last meet of the indoor season, and were not a little disappointed when the big bad jinx showed up and kept them from getting a single point. In spite of the old meany, however, we hope that the out-door meets will tell a different story. The material and the spirit are present if only the jinx will stay home in bed. 119 s .rl Upper Row-Barnat, Manager, Olson, Glonek, Marks, Mackie, Zuurbier, Knowski, Pozer. Third Row-Stanger, Coach, Radmacher, McDonald, Craven, Pivaronas, Lovda, Gawel. Second Row-Cody, ,Switenki, Parks, Bawolek, Atkins, Hass, Switenki, Taylor. Front Row-Bilek, Toren, Rodocker, Bates, Steffenhagen, Tomaszkiewicz, Captain, Malinouskas. Hauch. Swimming Team HE METALLIC crack of the starteris gun sets four lithe human speedboats into action. With legs doing six-eighths time and long arms flailing like windmills the Mermen plow long furrows through the water as they put their utmost into those powerful strokes. At the end of the Hrst lap, Captain Tomas- kiewicz, the best backstroker in the city, responds to the urgent plea of the Lindblom rooters by working his way into the leading position. This place he holds throughout the contest to win by a substantial margin and once again proves that Stanger-madev swimmers are the very best. Both the Senior and the Junior divisions of the Maroon and Gold swimming team participated' in the meets sponsored by the South Side Swimming League during the 1935 season. In addition to Captain Tomaskiewicz, Knowski, the breast-stroke mainstay, was one of the team's most valuable men. The Juniors had a wealth of good material which, when fully developed, will make the best of them sit up and take notice. Some of the most outstanding were Mackie, and Switenke in the 100-yard free style, and Zuurbier in the backstroke events. To further prove their prowess two members of the team, Captain Tomaskiewicz of the Senior division and Mackie of the Juniors, qualified for the Hnals of the city meet. Although they did not manage to place, the boys got a great deal of practical experience out of the State Meet which was held at Northwestern, and by the looks of things the coming year should find them somewhere near the top of the heap. 120 Upper Row-Bartell, Captain, McGrath, Davies, Kaleckas, Roman, Houdek, Brand, Klosiniski, Krueger. Middle RowfSmidl, Coach, Nealis, Charlton, Lacny, Elliott, Cherye, Organiscak, Senka, D. Vogel, E. Vogel, Chernauskas, Manager. Front Row-Sniegowski, Kapka, Valiquet, Stashinski, Mills, Captain, Dominski, Jarasek, Pozer, Wiemeyer. Gymnastics VER SINCE its organization ten years ago, Lindblom,s gymnastic team has reigned supreme over the high schools of Chicago. Not once has the team failed to collect the championship, although during the first year, due to in- experience, only a Novice squad could be entered. Last season the muscle- menn Won, not only the usual Novice and Senior city championship plaques, but also the A. A. U. shields and the George Williams College shields. This is an unsurpassed record, five shields in one sport in one season, making a total of twenty-two in ten years. The A. A. U. and George Williams College shields were presented for the first time. This spring, on April 24, the boys again competed in the Central A. A. U. meet, to which the high schools of Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota were invited, and again acquired both shields. With Tilden runner-up in both squad totals, Lindblom annexed seven out of the ten places. Kapka, Mills, and Valiquec finished first, second, and fifth, respectively, in the Senior group, while Elliott, Cherye, E. Vogel, and Kaleckas finished in the order named in the Novice division. The team then also Won the City Championship Meet, both novice and senior. This fine record has not been attained Without a great deal of labor, however, for no activity at Lindblom requires more work and consistent practice. Nev-- ercheless, the credit really goes to Coach Smidl, a former Olympian gymnastic champion, who spends untold hours in the gym in instructing the boys in the fine points of the art. 121 Upper Row--Spade,Coachg Antonacci, Dengler, McGonigle, Neancler, Nabazas, Kelly, Krumdick, Man- agerg Schram. Third Row-Atkenson, Poling, Budney, Fairfield, Larson, Hill, Breen, Flis, Burns. Second Row-Brongiel, Wendt, Musinski, Kopach, Perkins, Kwiatkowski, Cannon, J. Brown. Front Row-LaCoy, Lindeman, Bartell, Marcus, Vezel, Noone, Barnes. Boxing HERE WAS NO extramural boxing this semester although there was inter- scholastic competition. Coach Spade, a former professional boxer and Wrestler, has turned out many excellent boxers and Wrestlers. Max Marek, now attending Notre Dame, has a Hne record. He Won the C. Y. O., A. A. U., and National Golden Gloves light heavyweight champion- ships and beat all his opponents in the Golden Gloves meet with New York. He also conquered his foe in the International bouts. John Pacek, who Was Golden Gloves Champion in 1933, holds the record of knocking out the Irish heavyweight :in the International bouts. He graduated in June, 1934. Scotty Sylvans, Golden Gloves Champ in 1932, and George Keehan, Golden Gloves Champ in 1931, also came under Mr. Spade's direction. Boxing as a sport develops, besides the ability to defend oneself, the quality of good sportsmanship. Every red-blooded American or person of any other na- tionality for that matter has the desire to be a champion in a sport or in some particular profession. These boys who Walk around with big beefsteaks over their eyes and carry their arms in a sling donit seem to mind that for they are learning to enter into the spirit of sportsmanship and to live clean, upright lives when they step into the ring to battle against the World. So on with Sports, builders of men, the builders of Nations. 122 Upper Row-Jakubowski, Bartal, Davis, Managerg Rigan, Managerg, Lissak, Dempsey, Wurst, Kuvik- - l f Manager, K appau . Middle Row-Smidl, Coach, Klosinski, Stastny, Stuebner, Co-Captain, Chorvat, Poat, Co-Captain, McMaster, Manager, Bovenizer, Mack, Moran, Krause, Coach. Front Row-Mittermann, Svitil, Fletcher, Urban, Miklas, Sichz, Bregin, Matykiewicz, Gordon. Baseball INDBLOMITES can well be proud of the splendid record made by the baseball J teams representing them. Although Lindblom is champion in many other activities, it is nowhere more feared than on the diamond. This was especially true of last year for they concluded a brilliantly successful campaign with a rec- ord of sixteen wins and only two losses. All practice opponents fell before the deadly hitting and consistent fielding of the Maroons and they entered league competition as a team whose champion possibilities looked very bright. This Hne reputation was even heightened in league play for but one game of the entire schedule was lost. Two contests from each of Harper, Tilden, Hyde Park, and Englewood were won while a Wendell Phillips fray was the unsuc- cessful one. Coming to the semi-finals with a record of thirteen triumphs and one defeat, they annexed all of the following games, beating Parker, Wendell Phillips, and Bowen. The championship game was played at Cubs Park, and, although Harrison won in the eleventh inning by a score of five to three, due to errors, the Lind- blom aggregation proved themselves a better ball club by allowing only five hits while acquiring nine. Coaches Smidl and Krause, who were helped by Co-captains Belgum and Moran, received the real credit for developing that iine team. This year's squad had only three lettermen back, Poat, Stuebner, and Bregin, although MacMaster, Sichz, and Fletcher, reserve players, returned. From the standpoint of experience and coaching at least, spring predictions this season tended to foretell another successful year for the team. 123 Sher, Managerg Guttman, Captaing Sloan, Burke, Coachg Aprill, Campian, Krisberg. Fencing Team ITH cLAsH1Nc Fo1Ls and stamping feet the Lindblom fencing team took third place in the senior and novice divisions of the Fourth Annual Inter- scholastic Fencing Meet of the state of Illinois. This meet was held at Gage Park under the auspices of the Foil Club of Chicago. This is the Hrst time in three years that the Lindblom squad has not been in first place. Silver cups Were awarded to the winners of each class. This team is composed of nine men: co-captains Guttman and Woodall, Aprill, Campion, Wodis, Krisberg, Bergman, Sher, and Sloan. They are under the direction of a former fencer, Mr. Burke. They met several schools in practice meets. Among them were Waller, Senn, Hyde Park, and Lake View. They beat Waller 15 to 1 and Hyde Park also fell beneath their foils. Lindblom bowed to Senn. In the Interscholastic meet Lindblom drew a bye which means that they did not have to fence until the semi-finals. Hyde Park won its match with Lind- blom by winning five of the nine bouts. Guttman surrendered by a score of 5 to 1. Sher also met defeat 5 to 2. Sloan was beat by 5 to 0 while Guttman and Sher again surrendered to their opponents. Aprill, to make up for the others' loss, won three bouts. The final bout was lost by Campian. There are two classes in fencing, beginning and advanced. They must prac- ice from the eighth period until late in the afternoon every day finishing with a mile on the track to increase their endurance. 124 Upper Row-Zitnik, Uebelein, Schafer, Engelma Thichava, Beckman, Nore, Riml. Second Row-Gritzenbach, Shimeal'l, Parhad, Jo son, Brown, Doerrer, Schaefer, Petit. 'B vb Front Row-Itzkovitz, Staggsy Woodall, Pke, Jarasek, Mezera. J g 2 Q 4,0-'L,A,1!L,2J Officers Club 'PM' Z EWMQJ HERE IS no doubt that the members of the Lindblom's Officers Club are some of the Hnest boys in the school. This only stands to reason, because they are the leaders of an organization Whose sole object is to build fine men With strong bodies and clean minds. Any organization chooses its most capable members as its leaders and since the purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to build character there can be no doubt about the character of these boys. Nothing can be accomplished when two or more forces are pulling in oppo- site directions. Nor can anyone be efficient and serve two masters. Co- operation is vital. This is the elementary purpose of the Officers Club. The officers learn to cooperate in order to teach the most possible to the cadet in the given time. The boys map out courses of study for the cadets and make recommendations for promotions. It is only natural that relations between oflicers and cadets would become strained, since both are students and no one likes to take orders from a fellow student. All this and more Was taken care of in the Weekly meetings. Even though discipline was maintained at all times, officers and cadets always re- mained friendly. This was no trivial matter, but the very backbone of the R. O. T. C. The club met every Thursday during AU division. The presiding ofiicer Was Lieutenant Colonel James Woodall, whose ambition is to graduate from West Point. 125 R. O. T. C. OUDER and louder grows the sound of marching feet around Lindblom because day by day the R. O. T. C. is growing in personnel and importance. It is important, not because the boys are learning something of the ways of waging warfare, but because of the leaders and good citizens that are being molded' and developed under the Drillmaster, Sergeant E. J. Depke. It should be understood that the purpose of the Reserve Oiiicers Training Corps is the promotion of citizenship, patriotism and loyalty to our country, that and only that is uppermost in the minds of the officers. i Great improvements have been made in the organization during the past year. One of the most prominent was the issuing of new uniforms. They are different from the old in that they have long trousers and brilliant blue lapels, in order to be more easily distinguished from the regular army. Then, too, a new set of medals are being awarded each semester. These are for the neatest cadet, the most efficient non-commissioned officer, the most efficient commissioned oiiicer, and another for anyone in the unit who obtains three recruits. The R. O. T. C. attends class five times a week instead of three times as it formerly did. During the winter months, the battalion takes up the subjects of military courtesy, guard duty, rifle marksmanship, musketry and first aid. When the Weather permits, they start on a schedule of intensive drill for the annual spring inspection. Methods of development, the use of arm signals, scouting, and patrolling are studied in the open where situations can be approximated. A week after the preliminary inspection by Mr. Palmer the battalion Was inspected by Majors Carr and Van Holtzendorf at Ogden Park on April 23. The battalion was divided into the band, the color guard, and four companies, one company carrying rifles. The inspecting officers scrutinized each cadet, trying to find a speck of dirt or spot of tarnish. They also asked each one a question concerning military science and tactics or perhaps concerning the rifle which the cadets carried. Then they ordered each company out for sep- arate drill. The majors expressed satisfaction after the review. Eight picked cadets participated in the annual squad competition held at the 131st Armory in which all the high school units were represented. The winners were selected according to a point system used by the army oiiicers who were the judges. Major Van Holtzendorf congratulated the boys on their favorable showing. Lindblom added another victory to its list when the rifle team, composed of R. O. T. C. members, won the military rifle meet on February 27, by a long margin. The annual military ball which is given by the R. O. T. C. has always been something to look forward to. This year it was held in the Crystal Ballroom at the Shoreland Hotel on May 17. It was very successful, thanks to the enthusiasm of the officers. 126 Upper Row-Repar, Sanders, Downs, Schackler, Rodeck, Blair, Belikow, Swanson, Roose. Third Row-Locke, Crohn, Swyndro, Sullivan, Prabel, Bronzell, Hladilek, Farruggio, Runowski, Peterson, Davis. Second Row--Matt, Gunkel, Rush, Jacques, Arnold, Lind, Huet, Vetek, O,Rourke, Small, Trzesniewski. Front Row--Carl, Ktsek, Masak, Kuvik, Altenbe-rn, Thichava, Lieutenant, Mezera, Captain, 'Peti-t, Lieu- tenant, Pervinich, Misek, Ehlers. R. O. T. C. Upper Row-Kelly, Riordan, Smithhart, Rutkowski, Renk, Garver, Polson, Adam, Padden, Rudner, Ray, Meyer. Third Row-Cuba, Brown, Foertsch, Weber, Cummens, Greger, Zacsek, Gress, Carroll, Petersen. Second Row-Gallo, Peterson, Rizzo, Kiezkowski, Caruso, Witanowski, Rapoll, Wiuz, Evans. Front Row-Rogers, Perchinczuk, Ecklund, Bebb, Grotta, Riml, Schaefer, Shea, Brown, Pacyga, Hayes. 127 Upper Row-Mitchell, Hayes, Wangero, Krueger, Steinke, Mclntyre, Wilson, Murphy, Stahl, Beran Diadiun, Jozefiak, Relles. Third Row-Nendze, Anderson, Nelson, Crohn, Dooley, Washington, Degen, Nicoll, Florek, Pavlovsky Bergemann, Reiter, Jones, Dinsmore. Second Row-Zajac, Coss, Prabel, Peterson, Davis, Miekow, Murphy, Wahlen, Plame, Vollmar, Sass Fuchs. Front Row-Murphy, Carlson, Tunkis, Doerrer, Engelman, Staggs, Uebelein, Zimmerman, Hickey, Carlson, Abraham, Fisher. R. O. T. C. Upper Row-Lange, Saar, jc-swick, Waedt, Klimczak, Wilhelm, Zickfeld, Balderman, Stancik, Miller Honkisz, Gale. Third Row-Nielsen, Cullen, Norkus, Sullivan, Sehabloske, Short, Vong, Kalaf, Wojahn, Boden, Martin Crawford. Second Row-Colby, Barrett, Lohrens, Reich, Fairman, Vlasek, Mecghan, Pelech, Wietrzynski, Graham Bishop. Front Row-Fullerton, Staggs, Ireland, Schafer, Parhad, Woodall, Gritzenbach, Jochim, Bssicla, Tranchita 128 1 y x GIRLS! THERE IS IOY A N D STRENGTH A N D GRACE IN GROWTH. Upper Row-Leddin, Shernis, Furst, Russell, Congreve, Houdek, Tomaskovic, Hamacek. Middle Row-Bednarik, Dvorak, Keenan, Yucus, Liba, Galdikas, Holada, Siezak. Front Row--Grella, Dvorak, Hanas, E. Dybas, Secretary, A.Dybas, President, Zukoiwski, Treasurer, Blazicek, Czorniak, Zarobsky. The G. A. A. Cabinet CAREFULLY-SELECTED group of girls who have distinguished themselves in various branches of athletics compose the G. A. A. Board. These members have assistants Who are also outstanding athletes. The Board members and their assistants compose the Cabinet. The G. A. A. Cabinet, which meets every Monday, the Sth period, strives to create a harmonious atmosphere among the numerous members of the Girls' Athletic Association. They aim to promote the love of sports and stimulate among Lindblom girls a desire to compete in the various athletic affairs. Miss Klein, their sponsor, supervises and encourages them in this work. On the day of their meeting the members of the Board are distinguished by their attractive blue jackets and immaculate White dresses. Their assistants are known by their dark skirts and white sweaters bearing the G. A. A. cabinet emblem. Alice Dybas, having the fine qualities that make a superior leader, Was chosen to be the President. Every week she effectively takes charge of the meeting and is given very able assistance by the Vice-President, Helen Blazicek. Evelyn Dybas and Phyllis Zukowski, the Secretary and Treasurer respectively, contribute interesting reports to the routine of the meeting. Each representative gives a resume of the important occurrances in the group of which she has charge. A The Board is losing many of its competent Workers this June. The President, Secretary, and Treasurer are graduating. The following representatives are also leaving Lindblom: Virginia Congreve, swimming, Stella Cozorniak, skating, Lorraine Dvorak, fencing, Rosaleen Russell, advertising, Helen Shernis, leaders, and Pauline Zarobsky, gym at large. The other members of the Board, and their positions are: Helen Blazicek, Vice-President and team games representative, Albie Grella, dancing. representa- tive, Janette Hanas, hiking representative, and Emily Tomaskovic, publicity representative. 129 Upper Row-Bedner, Shzeszycki, Vascura, Stoskus, Sullivan, Tomaskovic, Pempek, .Liba, Dvorak, Hudik. Third Row-Grella, Polak, Singer, Johansen, O'Donnell, Bacharz, Korinek, Kalata, Roberts, Gober, Privoznik. Second Row'--Suvada, Zarobsky, Berger, Copeland, Holada, Kunkle, Marcetich, Skubic, Stenzel, Hahn, Prasek. ' Front Row-Willman, Blazicek, Cywinski, Wilkosz, Shernis, Miss Callen, Sponsor, Husbauer, Galdikas, E. Dybas, Marzeck. Star Leaders' Club HE STAR LEADERS, CLUB is a very recent addition to the Sports Group. This organization Was organized this semester for the advanced leaders. To become a member a girl must show her skill in doing the various gymnastic feats that are necessary in order to instruct others. The privileged girls belonging to this club do much of the same kind of Work that those in the beginning group are now learning. They assist the gym teachers in the classes and when necessary they take complete charge alone. Every Tuesday and Friday the club meets during the first period. Miss Callen is the sponsor of the group. Regular gym Work is carried on at the meetings, for which the girls receive gym credit. A star leader can be distinguished from a beginner by the green stripe on her jacket. With every year of service a stripe is added. Many members of the Leaders' Club are earnest Workers for an Lf, Through their leadership they can earn some of their required points. Both silver and red bars can also be attained by their services. These merits are given accord- ing to the quality and amount of the Work done by each leader. As Helen Shernis is the Leaders' Representative, she is responsible for the success of both the beginning Leaders' Club and they Star Leaders' Club. The members of this organization have done excellent work. They have lessened the responsibilities of the gym teachers, and have made Work easier for those girls who are perhaps handicapped. 130 Upper Row-Kaplan, Grella, Galdikas, Kaps, McFader', Hauch, Hladilek, Yucus, Buchanan, Weckering, Third Row-Matimaitis, Holada, Bates, Kobernick, I-Iylen, Hanas, Pivit, Zilas, Peterson, Wille. . Second Row-Stenzel, Disch, Domurat, Gordeychuk, Smythe, Vandebogart, Lestina, Pomerance, Leddin. Front Row-Hansen, Tomaskovic, Congreve, Representative, Dybas, Houdek, Zuurbier, O'Donnell, ' Gordeychuk. Life Saving and Dolphin HE LIFE SAVING CLUB, which meets every Tuesday the ninth period, is a group of girls who, having successfully passed the tests given to them in the advanced swimming classes, are now working for a Life Saving emblem. To obtain this much desired mark of distinction the girls must be able to satisfy the requirements of the examiner who is sent from the American Red Cross Association. It is necessary for them to exhibit the approaches, carries, and breaks of strangle holds which they learn during the semester. The girls who succeed in passing the Life Saving examinations are accepted into the Dolphin Club, which meets every Tuesday the eighth period, and is Lindblom's highest swimming organization for girls. In order to get the 87 S points required for a Dolphin emblem, the girls must perfect their stunts and dives, develop speed and endurance in their strokes, and polish their Life Saving accomplishments of the preceding semester. One need not stop working after attaining the first emblem, but may go on and earn a second and possibly a third. The members of both clubs may earn a marathon bar by swimming 880 lengths of the tank. They may also be awarded a service bar for assisting in swimming classes during their study periods. Both the Life Saving and Dolphin Clubs are under the excellent supervision of Miss Klein, who is assisted by the reliable swimming representative, Virginia Congreve. 131 Upper Row-Engel, Vanesky, Zawacki, Kluczynski, Janousek, Austerick, Hagerty, Stralka, Danielczyk, Jordan, Curtis, Dujsik, Behrendt. ' Third Row-Lindenbaum, Sponsor, Stoskus, Lindberg, Pechter, Umlor, Copeland, McMaster, Barta, Bailey, Beaman, Sazama, Marcetich. Second Row-Flynn, Utesch, Moravek, Marcetich, Delaney, Trzesniewski, Magee, Debs, Clair, Hawkin- son, Horovitz. Front Row-Kavlock, Wille, Buchanan, Neckrash, Boykosky, Grella, Kral, Olson, Lepkovsky, Wrubleski, Wash, Marciniak. Rhythms U HOSE NYMP1-Is and sprites one has perhaps seen dancing about the school are members of a Lindblom rhythms class. Dancing is a joy to all the mem- bers as to the audiences for whom they provide colorful entertainment. A girl doesn't need to have had any experience in order to join a rhythms class, as there is a special group for beginners. After she has shown some knowl- edge of the art and has passed the beginners tests, she will be promoted to an intermediate group. Here she will learn the more diiiicult exercises and will continue to improve in her ability to dance. After reaching the advanced danc- ing class she deserves to be called a dancer. Poise, grace, and charm are a part of her and at any time she is capable of taking part in a dancing performance. This semester, dancers were needed for the spring production, Robert of Sicily. Mrs. Lindenbaum, the new dancing instructress, taught her classes the dances that were to be used, and held a competitive contest. The Winners ap- peared in the production as tumblers and court entertainers. They are: Anne Austerick, Virginia Sullivan, Lucille Losse, Dolores Delaney, Dolores Agnew, Margaret Stralka, Millie Marcetich, Casimera Trzesniewski, Theodora Majch- rowicz, Betty Bartia, and Albie Grella. Although Lindblom was sorry to have her former dancing instructress, Mrs. Kripner, leave her, she is happy to Welcome Mrs. Lindenbaum into her midst. Albie Grella, the dancing representative, has been of great assistance to Mrs. Lindenbaum, more so, perhaps, because of the newness of the instructress to Lindblom. 132 Upper Row-Michaels, Webber, Phillips, Hamacek, Gordeychuk, Smythe, Hagerty, Briese, Campbell, Oshell, Bigale. Third Row-Czorniak, Sabansky, Englert, Gzela, Gordeychuk, Ellis, Pomerance, House, Boykosky, Lindberg, Zaganelli. Second Row-Polcyn, Reardon, Kozlowski, Buchholz, Uhlhorn, Odaff, Marciniak, Motley, Swanson, Copeland, Fremarek. Front Row-Lutz, Houdek, Kral, Hughes, Leddin, Dvorak, Fandell, Michalak, Wa'llet, Bednarik, Lawnick. Fencing N OUTSTANDING girls' sport at Lindblom is fencing, although the Girls' Fencing Club is the only organization under the auspices of the G. A. A. Board which has no faculty sponsor. One of our most efficient and obliging seniors, Lorraine Dvorak, a recent champion of the yearis tournament and fencing instructor for the past four semesters, is fencing representative on the G. A. A. Board. Next year she will be succeeded by her competent assistant, Lorraine Leddin. That Lindblom girls consider the mastering of this art Well Worth While is shown by the fact that the club is steadily increasing in size and enthusiasm. At this time there are eight beginning and two advanced classes. True to the standards of our school, absence from classes is not tolerated, any girl who is absent more than three times must drop out. Those who satisfactorily finish one semester of fencing receive fifty points toward their L's. Lorraine Dvorak, Lorraine Leddin, Stella Czorniak, Laura Roberts, and Margaret Fandell, distinguished members of this organization, have made places for themselves in the tournaments and are now members of the Gage Park Foil Club. There they receive practice from the boy members, thus improving their skill in this system of defense and attack. Both the students and the faculty appreciate this truly conditioning sport. It quickens the eye and improves the sense of balance-in short, teaches one to take care of himself. May the past very successful year be only one of many to follow! 133 l in i Upper Row-Pomerance, Manelis, Neve, Gordeychuk, Zukowski, Congreve, Larson, Wilkosz, Barritt, Maros, Dasbach, Ugin, Luta. Third Row-Janecek, Szkaradek, Benna, Sypniewski, Kluczynski, Janousek, Peterec, Oernich, Fisher, Kaplan, Gordeychuk, Ronkoski. 1 Second Row-Longhauser, Hughes, Kozlowski, Conrath, Reardon, King, Bucliholz, Bacharz, Doyle, Bene- dict, Morrissy, Kalina. Front Row-Klasna, Cenite, Stoffel, Zukovwski, Rudolph, Stewart, Berger, Harris, Azeif, Fremarek, Cher- nick, Costello. Tennis ENNIS is a regular feature in girls, sports at Lindblom and this year more girls than ever before have taken advantage of the golden opportunity to learn this game. The first meeting was held Monday, April 8, and a seeming horde of none too gentle Lindblomites were seen hurrying to the gym carrying their racquets and balls. Each season, as soon as all members of the club have mastered the primary essentials of tennis, Miss Klein arranges a tournament, with the aid of some of her star players. This semester the only girls allowed to enter the tourna- ment are those who are most accomplished and dexterous in the game. This slight change in selecting players makes the tournament more interesting than before, since previously all girls who had ambitions toward becoming tennis stars were entered. This has always been about the most exciting event of the girls' many sports achievements. Set after set is played, with each girl using the most expert strokes she has learned during her comparatively few prelim- inary lessons. Finally when all of the players except two have been eliminated, the peak of excitement is reached. Every ounce of energy and dexterity is put into this contest. The lucky winner of this set is awarded a red bar, and her partner re- ceives a silver bar. All other members of the club who have consistently and satisfactorily complied with requirements are awarded twenty-five points to- ward their Athletic L's. 134 Upper Row-Slezak, Moore, Smith, Kozlowski, Reardon, Schlosser, Lange, Wojcik, Barritt, Odaff, Motley, Rogers, Webber. Third Row-Ronkoski, Wolak, Buchholz, Stewart, Falat, Kalafut, Kosinski, Perchinczuk, Michaels, Small, Gilewicz, Marks, Boersma. Second Row--Johnson, Kavloek, Pask, Grabowski, Peeler, Kubiea, King, Cnorath, Mohl, Haag, Polcyn, Zaganelli. Front Row-Pech, Uhlhorn, Stuart, Murphy, Rice, Parliman, Etten, Moran, Gonciar, Fremarek. Golf H15 YEAR the Golf Club membership totals about sixty. It is largely made up of Seniors and the majority of them are inexperienced. This organization was formed for the benefit of those girls who are especially interested in outdoor activities. The primary lessons are given in the gym, but later on in the season, when the weather is more favorable and the rain and overhanging mists are not so prevalent, the girls take to the wide open spaces. The class is divided into six squads. The leaders of these squads are chosen by the amount of experience they have had and the skill they have acquired during their training. This semester the following leaders have been chosen: Lorraine Wach, Myrtle Rice, Laurencia Etten, Patricia Stuart, Ruth Moran, and Elizabeth Gonciar. After being assigned to the role of leader each girl still continues her lessons. Only Seniors are allowed a gym credit for this work. After all of the members understand the principles of golf and have had the beneht of considerable outdoor practice, the event of the season is held. This event, of course, is the Tournament, to which every girl taking training is eligible. The lucky winner of this final contest receives the reward of a red bar. The reward of the runner-up is a silver bar. Margaret Parliman, one of the most adept golfers, is the club representative on the G.A.A. Board. Miss Murphy, a consistent player of the game herself, is the faculty sponsor. 135 Upper Row--Privoznik, Galdikas, A. Dybas, Ondrasek, Mittermann. Front Row-Stoskus, Grella, Yucus, Captaing Pempek, Blazicek. Honor Volley Ball Team THOSE VIVACIOUS GIRLS one sees in the gym jumping up and down trying to keep one round pig-skin on the other side of the net are Working towards their L, The liveliest and most skillful players make the Honor Volley Ball team. Then they not only receive the team game points but in addition get twenty-five more points toward an L.,' A position on the Honor Volley Ball team is enviable as only the best players are picked for it. Every girl this semester who thought that she might be good enough for the team reported to the gym and entered the competition. The gym instructors Were the judges. They Watched the players carefully and through the process of elimination they picked the Honor Volley Ball Team. The winners were decided upon by the skill with which they handled them- selves, their excellent knowledge of the game and their good sportsmanship. The capab-le athletes who have proven themselves able to produce a highly sensational game blended with remarkable demonstrations of speed and team- wfork, have taken interest in the thrilling exhilarating fun of Volley Ball and are really expert players. Helen Blazicek, the team games representative, deserves a vote of thanks for the Work she has done this semester. Besides being a splendid manager, Helen is a great all-round athlete herself. 136 Upper Row-Grabas, Hoppe, Hines, Gordeychuk, Pletzke, O'Connell, Henderson, Hennis. Third Row-Leja, Elliott, Pivit, Jeck, Skarzynski, Kirnbauer, Smutny, Webber, Horkavy, Cenite. Second Row-Zappendorf, Kaps, Reidy, Schultis, Eby, Beaman, Motley, Decker, Kramer. Front Row-Zaganelli, Hickey, Wille, Correra, Mrs. Lindenbaum,Sponsorg Shernis, Jupin, Stach, Jackson. Beginning Leaders Club VERY SEMESTER the girls of this club do more and more to aid members of the faculty and the students. In any of our many gym classes one may see these tan-jacketed helpers busily engaged. They may be taking roll call, in- structing different members of the class in an especially difficult dance step, timing base running, doing clerical Work while announcements are read by the teacher, and generally assisting in a number of other things. The girls one will find in this club are those receiving an E or an S in gym. They are the ones who show interest and adaptability in leadershipg and, of course, they must be very skilled in all of our proficiency tests and dances. The organization is largely composed of Sophomores who are given the best training possible in order that they may become sufficiently experienced to assume greater responsibilities. To remain in the Club a girl must offer five hours of service a Week, besides her Gym hour. Points for the greatly desired L,s,' are given according to the amount and quality of service rendered. These are awarded by the Captains and gym teachers. The Club Representative on che G. A. A. Board is one of our Seniors, Helen Shernis, and her assistant is Anne Goldikas, a Junior. l 137 Upper Row-O'Connor, Flinn, Parvelak, Szeszycke, Houdek, Dybas, Smythe, Gordeychuk, Fisher, Wilkosz, Ivancin. Third Row-Hennis, Le Clere, Schuck, Matimaitis, Hines, Horkavy, Zappendorf, Dubberke, Zukowski, Weckering, Stenzel. Second Row-Smagacz, Kuczera, Kramer, Marzeck, Gordeychuk, Zuurbier, Hall, Vascura, Drobena, Hudik. Front Row-Costello, Liba, Dvorak, Czorniak, Hams, Kaplan, Keenan, Tomaskovic, Klasna. Hiking and Skating ll IVE ME A healthy body, Lord, with sense to keep it at its bestf' This old prayer is the plea of many of our girls. They want sturdy, healthy bodies and they can get them through taking part in the G.A.A. activities. Both hiking and skating build up fine, strong bodies and store up strength and vitality for the many years to come. Besides this great reward, these sports offer other recompenses to the par- ticipant. The G.A.A. gives bars and points toward an L to those who meet the requirements. When a girl goes with a party on a five-mile hike, she receives credit for the mileage. After she has attained a total of seventy-five miles, she is awarded a silver bar. Girls who succeed in qualifying for a silver bar in each of two suc- cessive semesters within a school year, are honored with gold bars. As some energetic hikers have much more than seventy-five miles to their credit at the end of the term, red bars are awarded to those having the five highest mileages. Obtaining credit for skating is very much the same as for hiking, except for the fact that a greater mileage is required. To those who skate ninety miles, silver bars are awarded. Gold bars and red bars can also be obtained through the Girls' Athletic Associatiorfs unique merit system. To obtain twenty-five points toward an LU a girl must hike twenty miles or skate twenty-Hve miles. It is through the laudable work of the hiking and skating representatives, Janette Hanas and Stella Czorniak, respectively, that both of these groups have been very well taken care of this semester. 138 Upper Row-Meyer, Elliott, Babick, Blakley, Robson, Lamont, Marich, Lotter, Alterbern, Sluzas, Vaitush, Kopca. Third Row-Kendall, Weise, Dainton, Godlewske, Breathwaite, Tomaskovic, Strelow, Conway, Glynn, Schultz, Filas, Wittke. Q Second Row-Gavlas, Fonte, Deisel, Lense, Gergel, Guy, Parliman, 'Palacz, Hansen, Bowles, Kepers. Front Row-Kollar, Tempestini, Droiky, Sullivan, Kaplan, Senics, Carroll, Bartell, Sports Club F SUCCESS IS measured by the degree of enthusiasm displayed in a game, every team in a Lindblom Sports Club is a Winner. There is a Wealth of eagerness and determination among the members to play the games correctly and skill- fully. The games are most interesting and exciting, and the rivalry is keen. No girl can get the desired symbolic L Without belonging for at least two semesters to a sports club. Because of this fact and because of the pleasure one derives from her membership, athletic clubs have always had a large attendance. There are four kinds of games played in these clubs. In the spring volley ball and baseball are the sports played, while in the fall, captain ball and basketball are played. Skill is not required of a girl who Wishes to join one of the sports clubs. In fact, she does not even have to know the fundamental facts of the game or to know that a baseball diamond isn't something you wear on your finger. She'll soon learn! Beginners are always welcome. Besides getting G.A.A. points through a sports club membership, a girl greatly improves her health. Exercise is necessary in every person's life. In these clubs a girl learns to so love sports that even after she has been graduated, she will participate in them and thus keep herself physically fit. Due to the expert coaching of Miss Lindenbaum and the able assistance given her by the team games representative, Helen Blazicek, the tournament games this semester were hard-fought and displayed a kind of cooperation that makes for good sportsmanship. 139 Upper Row-Gordeychuk, Zukowski, Russell, Husbauer, Smythe, Tomaskovic, Congreve, Filarsky, Ledclin, Slezak, Galdikas. Third Row-Roubitchek, Kuczera, Meistas, Dvorak, Kalata, Hladilek, Keske, Privoznik, Zarobsky, Klasna. Second Row-Matimaitis, Dvorak, Singer, Stralka, Czorniak, Shernis, Zukowski, Korinek, Roberts, O'Connor. Front Row-E. Dybas, Zuurbier, Zaganelli, Kunkle, Weckering, Blazicek, Hanas, Costello, O'Donnell, A. Dybas. L'S and Chevrons N L, T1-IE RECOMPENSE of the G. A. A. is the award to those ambitious athletes who merit 1000 credits. It is possible for every girl to earn these points and receive Lindblom's attractive maroon and gold letter, if she is willing to spend at least four semesters in conscientious work. Eight hundred required and two hundred optional points must be obtained. One secures the required points by the maintenance of an average of E or better in gymnasium class work, the displayment of good sportsmanship, the passing of a health examination, the participation in individual activities out of doors, taking part in team games, and the obtainance of points in leadership, personal hygiene, personal proficiency, and posture. The many activities sponsored by the G. A. A. give a girl the opportunity to earn her optional points. Dancing, fencing, golf, tennis, and swimming are some of the sports offered. The girl who wins an L does not have to stop working for merits, as chev- rons may be achieved by earning 350 points. Two hundred and fifty of these are required and the remaining are optional. All these points must be earned after the school letter has been won. It is the girls who have become the proud possessors of our school letter, who make up the L club. In this club the undergraduate L owners are brought together in social relationship and a further interest in girls' athletics is pro- moted. Every third Tuesday of the month a meeting is held. Miss Jurz is the sponsor. Helen Blazicek is the President, Julia Kaps is the Treasurer, and Lillian Weckering is the Secretary. 140 l i Upper Row-Horkavy, Slezak, Lestina, Hines, Sullivan, Wieschendortfl, Meistas, Onclrasek, Poskonka, Sabansky. Middle Row-Nowicki, Yucus, Johansen, Vascura, Hamacek, Gordeychuk, Tomaskovic, Hanas, Korinek, J Rrivoznik. Front Row-E. Dybas, Hladilek, Smutney. A. Dybas, Filarsky, Holada, Roberts, Skubic. Girls' Track His SEASON,S TRACK meet was unusually exciting because the only girls al- lowed to enter were those who had made five points in base running, which is one of the proficiency tests. Previously, any girl who wished was allowed to enter. The meet consisted of Senior, Junior and Sophomore events. The Seniors had the 20-yard dash, the high jumlp, broad jump and goal shoot. Junior events were the dash and throw, up-jump, far throw and basketball. Sophomores performed at the goal shoot, far throw, hop-step-jump and base running. Winners in the Senior squad were as follows: In the 20-yard dash: Alberta Gober, Laura Roberts, and Elvera Skubic. In the second try, these contestants scored identically the same points. High jump: Harriet Filarsky, Alice Dybas and Evelyn Dybas, Broad jump: Josephine Holada, Violet Stosker and Violet Smutney. Goal Shoot: Harriet Filarsky, Alice Dybas and M. Klodilek. The Junior stars were: Frances Hamacek, Irene Vascura and Eleanor Nowicke in the dash and throw, Irene Vascura, Antoinette Konnek and Dorothy Turner in the up-jump, Helen Gordeychuk, Rose Privoznik and Agnes Yucus in the far-throw, and Lorraine Johansen, Emily Tomaskovic and Janette Hanas in basketball. Outstanding performers in the Sophomore class were: Stephanie Porkonka, Josephine Sabonsky and Theresa Slezak in base running, Catherine Sullivan, Leona Wieschenduff and Josephine Ondrasek in hop-step-jump, Mary Merstis, Irene Kocina and Josephine Ondrasek in the far throw, Mary Spokarek, Marge Horkavey, Wilma Hines and Mildred Lestina in the goal shoot. Wilma and Mildred tied in this event. 141 ' GIRLS SPORTS HENDERSON Upper Row-Soukup, Elwood, O'Neil, Bromark, O'Neill, Godlewski, Lesko, Caba, Klinckman, Wiclimann ' Klempka. ' Middle Row-Carnitz, Hageman, Zajicek, Karowski, Maciak, Cowan, Puenner, Graffy, Sellus, Miles. Front Row+Tiburski, Ryan, Alkimowicz, Janousek, Bcnna, Trzesniewski, Bair, Lukas,l Maluta, Romaniszak. C,-fri' if BRANCH SPORTS CLUBS ' T b K V 3 A T. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB Upper Row-Meyer, Elliott, Babick, Blakley, Robson, Lamont, Marich, Lotter, Altenbern, Sluzas, Vaitush, Kopca. Third Row-Kendall, Weise, Dainton, Godlewske, Breatlmwaite, Tomaskovic, Strelow, Conway, Glynn, Schultz, Filas, Winks. Second Row-Gavlas, Fonte, Dcisel, Lense, Gergel, Guy, Parliman, Palacz, Hansen, Bowles, Kepers. Front Row-Kollar, Tempestini, Drozky, Sullivan, Kaplan, Senic, Carroll, Bartell, Halsell. 142 BEWARE! ONLY ONE DAY SET ASIDE I-'OR FOOLISHNESS. IIIJ II! IR NE-WANDAYUI JANE 143 Pep's Diary' ,jANUARY 30-W'as awoken, dressed, washed, and ate. Then did hasten myself off to school to the much awaited 4A-dom . . . Anticipation is certainly greater than realization . . . Teachers who made out my program must have thought that 9th, 10th, periods mean . . . Give 4A's Classesn . . . result: Me stayum here during 9th, and 10th periods. FEBRUARY 4-Today all 4A,s saw who they would have to put up with for the next five months. TYPICAL PROGRAM: Ist Pd., Chemistry 229- Mr. Hall fglugjg 2nd Pd., Study 311--no seats assigned, and seeing as 4A's know all the answers, hence all the wandering around . . . especially over in Reds, Charlies, or Fans, 3rd Pd., Study 311-same thing as 2nd Pd. . . . aw nuts with this, anyway . . . every day until June 13th or whatever the day is that we graduate, one 40 minutes will be spent with delightful Mr. Seney, not to mention Mrs. misters and misses. Beck, Ottosen, Blair, Hamilton fcute little strut he hasj etc., etc. FEBRUARY 8-Noah Sloan starts getting up every day now to tell every- one that they should hold on to the white sheets that are going to be handed, so that every itsy-bitsy person can have their picture taken . . . Which reminds your Diary of that fellow who took the pictures . . . remember how he talked? that Swedish, Norwegian, or maybe genuine North American accent he had . . . so what? I better start mentioning all the names. Byron Cashin . . . Had his picture tooked firstest. FEBRUARY 14-St. Valentine's day and were they floating around or were ,they not . . . Stash,' sent a certain gal named Dot Eby a perfectly beautiful one . . . the only embarrassing part of the whole thing was that he put 6 cents on the envelope and when it arrived another 5 cents was due . . . I'm leaving town after he reads about this one. FEBRUARY 15-Those two Irish lads, Itzkowitz and Sloan, gave their first program . . . and they called Enright's bad in 4B . . . Oh well, they are still trying. FEBRUARY 25-Again we came back after a nice little vacation of about three days-Washington,s birthday included . . . Woe is me . . . Wohoooe is us . . . Wohoooooooooooooohe is everyone . . . today the proofs started to come back, and do they have the silliest looking grins splattered all over them. Hand- some looking gents like Mills and Jarasek look like they were posing for those 1901 movie cameras. MARCH 1-Today our Beloved Sponsor, Mr. Williams, drew in his breath, took a long look at the clock . . . then took a longer look at all those who were not in their seats, including yours truly, Tony Juska, Ed Bergman fhe,s a class officer, soooooj, Blondy Polonio, and a dozen others . . . that look of J. C.'s seems like it is going right through you . . . opened his mouth as though to speak . . . retreated a little . . . looked again at the clock . . . advanced, and then did he lay it on, man oh man, the hall was as quiet as a, as a-well it WAS quiet. But after it was all over, and the bell had rung, everyone walked out as though he had told them to call up at the Lantern room for a lollypop. MARCH 6-Today even though there is supposed to be a six minute deadline upon the entrance into division-we finally did meander in .... THEN! . . . The Senate Investigation Committee QI mean the 4A Officers, Chairmen, and all that sort of stuffy reported .... REPORT: Dues-95c ffive people were 144 YI LUCILL-E mr e xznrmm' zrxszowf 145 carried outj-they must have coffee nerves and all that sort of thing-Class Party-March?? . . . Cost S35 .... Crch. 513. But then!!!l!! . . . The Refresh- ments for the Prom . . . 510.00 . . . can you imagine . . . was there a kick or was there a kick . . . the same day many oratorical members of our class got up and made a beef .... Result: big confab, powow, or whatever they call them for the morrow. MARCH 7-510.00 for ice water . . . with that money we could buy a half interest in an ice-house .... The Question is, to have or not to have . . . ice water. George Hisgen of Weekly fame fHe's Business Manager and knows all about high Hnance in stuffj waved both hands at the chairman .... Lindley QI like that namej Carson and Ernest Polonio of sausage fame fHe,s He,s . . . oh yes, he was Lord Polonio in the play . . . Lord Polonio, oh wellj also waved both hands. Then began the big mix, the argument waxed back and forth, it heated itself, it, it, it, Well what did it? Annnnnywaaaay we all found out the night of the Prom fwhich, incidentally, is three weeks from today, May H. MARCH 15-Our friend Lillian Weckering-had a heavy day today . . . every person she met was stopped . . . and dey had to lissen to dose jokes of hers . . . Example QTO John Kowyniaj: John, what did Henry Ford say when he finished eating?,' . . . John promptly answers . . . I dunno. Then Lil answers . . . V-8 . . . and they hang clothes . . . MARCH P?-I'll be dog-goned if I can remember the date of the Class Party . . . I hope all youse guys and youse gals thought to yourself and out loud that it was your lastest one you will ever be uofficiallyu present at . . . Harold Coltman, Eldon Schrock, Edward Stashinski, John Enright, all of a sudden decided that they just wanted to work on the Refreshments committee . . . result: one package of 24 ice-cream cups disappeared . . . this Eagle came out too late for anyone to do anything, so there. Stuebner, Hejna, and of course Pee-wee Charlton made little hogs of themselves . . . Mr. Ayres is a fast stepper, if you donit think so, then ask Connie Rabe. MARCH 21-First day of spring-Surprised everyone, it wasn't so bad at all . . . Even Anton Bejcek combed his hair. William Olson shined his shoes. Antonnaci pressed his pants . . . Spring all right. MARCH 22-Did I say Spring? Pardon me, please . . . snowing to beat the band . . . even if it wasn't, anyone who reads this doesn,t know anyway, and they wouldn't bother to find out. MARCH 25-275 days till Christmas. MARCH 26-231 days till Thanksgiving. MARCH 27-670 days and I will be 37 years old and I doubt if Lindblom will still be here . . . Well it most certainly willf, APRIL 2-Today to you Deah Deah Diary I, for some reason give you these names . . . Lorraine Lindemann . . . QShe was Chairman of the All Fools Sing for girls . . . appropriate name.j Helen Falat . . . she sits next to me in divi- sion . . . Melvin Matthis . . . he has his foot on my seat all the time . . . Charles Koranda . . . he tells jokes . . . George Lebeda . . . Stanley Larson . . . Chester Kuzminski . . . my frand . . . Jane Dister . . . she works on the Weekly . . . so do Jane Johanson and Ruth Thompson . . . Vic Tonon . . . Gilbert Aprill . . . Viola Mohl . . . Marian Forsythe fyou don't have to keep on reading thisj. Those who work on the Eagle have their names on the front pages of this heah leaflet . . . Esther Ernst . . . right smart gal . . . Cliff Davis . . . he started me on that Dime Letter racketv . . . Tom Johnson . . . Wally Pond . . . a swell 146 I SHIRLEY mwu.. mA IIVERNE ' speaker . . . Olwen Thomas . . . Mary Yasenchak . . argue a hand off you . . . Frances Polcyn . . . just like that . . . Elsie Komives . . . everyone borrows paper from her. APRIL 12-Everyone starts to do a little worth while studying . . . report cards are coming out the 22nd . . . oh me . . . Mahatma Ghandi Arnold Rose foresees many, oh very many Dis . . . nice guy. APRIL 15, 16, 18, 19-All the girls talking about What they are getting and all that tripe . . . I hate that word, also twerp . . . Heinzel, invests in a pair of new suspenders . . . nice lavender ones with yellow and green stripes. APRIL 24-First night of the current play Robert of Sicily . . . QRobert of Sissyj . The list of the cast looks like a page from Who,s Who, but Why? . . . Ruth Campbell did look cute . . . and Herbert Fisher as the Pope . . . Gerry Bailey held the second act all up . . . the audience always laughed at the wrong time. APRIL 22-Excuse me please . . . report cards came out two days ago . . . Prospective Graduatef' in the upper right hand corner, becomes an even less prospective graduate in the Lantern Room corner. APRIL 26, 27-More play . . . everyone and his aunt saw it. . . Thelma Lutz as an angel . . . Helen Kinsman as a Nun . . . Connie Rabe as an angel . . . funny how some things are . . . Robert Harkins looked ducky as Lord Harkins . . . so did that little brown satin outfit he paraded around in . . . Ernie Polonio . . . that black wig he had on . . . more or less covered up that umbrella haircut he usually Walks around with . . . the food you saw being eaten was really the McCoy', . . . Robert Reule stole the second act as the jester . . . but the gym teacher that coached those dancers . . . Marge Stralka and Evelyn Dybas are looking for him . . . MAY 6-Everyone back in school telling everybody else how hard they had to work last week, but there weren't as many scrub pail hands and hard ham- mered thumbs as would be expected from all that babbling that went around. MAY 7-Agnes Soutar comes back to school. 'tOh, was yesterday Monday? says she. MAY 13-Everyone goes out during divisions and . . . during periods . . . on the opposite side of the building of course . . . and two by two the . . . fuhj . . . botanical investigators stroll along Lincoln and Sixty-second looking deep into . . . Quhj . . . the botanical exhibits . . . I'm not mentioning any names you see. MAY 17--Nothing did happen today . . . Then came the night . . . Military Ball . . . was it beautiful or was it beautiful . . . nothing like the Army with those uniforms . . . There is certainly some truth in that song . . . There's something about a soldierf, . . . After it was all over John Doerrer could be found tossing a coin . . . asking himself . . . Heads, we go to Siegels . . . Tails, we go to Mickleberrysu . . . We finally wound up at the hamburger place on 63rd. MAY 21-Again some more names . . . Ken Elliot . . . Sarah Wood . . . John Cavanaugh . . . Marge Zuurbier . . . Wally Zemech . . . Joe Penner . . . Jane Rouzensky . . . Alice Faye . . . Cavell Coombs . . . who else is around my locker . . . Jennie Cinder . . . why didn,t you tell me your name . . . Marge Sibley. - MAY 24-Aha,, aha, aha, the day of all days . . . ta da ta . . . YE OLDE PROM . . . We all listened to Who are you going with? . . . What are you wearing?,' Has he got a car?,' Who's all going in your bunch?', And so 148 IIMIND D. IIIFAT MAN ITALLEST Q wowzm HC-H-Al'2.LTON'T+iE'MA wuz su nom 54:4 ow 149 far into the wee hours of the morning . . . anyway. It arrived . . . no-one came until about 9:30 . . . because the girl friend said we don't want to be the first ones there do we?', The North Ballroom was all fixed up beautifully . . . never- to-be-forgotten memories of thrilled dancers, swaying fit was so crowded you couldn't do anything else but swayj to the rhythmic throb of the crooning orchestra. And then we all went out after the thing. MAY 27-Did nothing today but go through some old annuals . . .some of the past writers of the Diary certainly did it justice . . . not like the guy who wrote it in '3S. Anyway, I still contend that it is better than the so-called im- mortal class of '34. JUNE 3, 4, 5-A couple of things that would be nice for the up and coming Lindblom-ites to confidentially learn would be these little rules . . . Q11 That it pays to laugh at the teacher's jokes . . . or agree with her or his argument . . . and above all . . . master the art of apple shining . . . Q21 That all work and no play makes Jack . . . f3j That by putting a little talcum powder on one,s beard one can get by without shaving, providing the room isn't too well lighted. C41 That you went to the best school in this whole danged blasted world . . . CSD That under no condition, hook or crook, does one wear a tux to a Prom, which is certainly a peach of an excuse for us guys who wouldn't wear one anyway. f6j That you can't ditch classes without getting caught . . . I know. So do a couple other eggs I have de pleasure of being acquainted with. JUNE 13-GRADUATION . . . That coke I had over at Charlie's didnit help much because here I am hotter than ever and the hat bothers me . . . How sedate the class looks in their sombre robes . . . I feel like going around and shaking hands with everyone . . . the addresses . . . finally end . . . diplomas . . . that walk up the stairs and down sent chills up my spine . . . not stage fright or anything . . . girls walking around with tears in their eyes kissing life long enemies Qwomen are nuts thasalj . . . wondering if your relatives are proud of you . . . boys' faces are flushed . . . fthe heat we sayj some one tries an attempt at a gag . . . it falls flat . . . everyone walks around with that far- away look . . . others yell to each other Meet you here later. - I'll call you tomorrow. - Sure I'1l drop you a linef' . . . Meet the folks. -Squirm , . . tears . . . laughs . . . flowers . . . perspiration . . . nudgings . . . Two solemn seniors approach each other slowly, with tears in their eyes of old cronies . . . obviously groping for something to say . . . a lump in their throats trip them up a moment . . . you would think they were going to the opposite sides of the worlds . . . they finally blurt out . . . What, are you nuts?', , . . and arm in arm they potter out of ye old portals into the cruel, cruel world .... Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. ENRIGHT 150 IVIRGJNIA IIT-HER-ESA IIIJO4-IN NMA RGAQ.-ET tm no I ? IIILYDSA IZHIJ-ANE mmm LYN I DOLLY III ARABELLE IE' JANE 152 'I .IUMA YI MARION MIDOPJTHY EI! MARY ' BUSINESS COLLEGE 'S' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request 'Y' ll6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Quit your shoving big boy, said the ant to the elephant as they Went up into the ark. Patient: The first doctor I had did nothing but listen to my heartbeatsf' Doctor: Yes, your chest has all the earmarks of a dirty quackf' phone prospect 3 340 Hemlock 6417 Designing a S pee PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COmPtOn,S Millinery MORTGAGE-INSURANCE LINGERIE and HOSIERY ialty E F. H. Halvorsen Co. PURS S REAL ESTATE 3302 W. 63rd St. Chicago 3145 W. 63r d St. Chicago K. Compton, prop. 153 kA X K ,R ., . flap? ff - ' Q, wr -- . 1: ffg-gg ff g -1 my fi ff 1 11'-ieiwff-eg.f,v M A f'.fi'2?Tff--we mf: ivsouzw' IROSALEEN - 1114-IELEN 9 - In mxxruemws- IIZEGIN-A 'SUIIINHNNIE' If-EMILL.-E' :rx LIGEA ma-A-Azea. X ..oo44NNY 154 For those who appreciate that only a I l . d . f b . K hp , Ergfffrll' . superior e ucation or usiness W1 guar A Xi H ,Yugi ug rrpni ,qw I 1 A D :Er c wig 1 I fi. antee a good position for the beginner in img I EF F . ff' Ill F'f'-- f- l 'Il business today, we offer a number of , lm!-QI! 1 F W ylilflgi 1 -H mmm: ' U nur 1 ' I rl lm!! 1.vI :l' com lete commerce courses. E - I ' , -L I I P I -:I -MI! I. COURSES OF STUDY ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETER, THREE MONTHS' INTENSIVE SHORTHAND CFinishing courses for High School Commercial Graduatesj Two YEAR DEGREE COURSES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING Wrifc or pbomf today for Bullvfin. Only Higb Sfbool g1'acf11afc's ad11zifierf. Chicago Colleee of Commerce The U11iLfersiiy of BZIXIIYUSSU 62nd Place at Halsted Wentworth 0994 Wfillr How did you break a leg? Bill: I threw a cigarette in a manhole and stepped on it. Manager: Where in the dickens is the India Rubber Man?', Clown: The Giant made a Sling Shot out of himf, John: How were your markS?,' Pat: Oh nothin to be Sent home aboutf' 1 S IINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL SWEATERS WE MAKE THEM TO ORDER Highest Quality at Low Prices No Charges for Stripes or Name Plates Englewood Knitting Mills 6643 S. Halsted Street CHICAGO ISPS I RECMNA 'ALlCE'.IQUlNTS I D-AT If ? EEZ JOHNNY HI DORTF4-lY'l-4-EL-EN' JOYCE I1 LIN 'L-ES' 'BOB 'Xml ? IX-H-EL 156 The ineinbers of the Student Invitation Corn- inittee of tloe Fox Secretarial College, 79tl9 and Halsted Streets, cordially invite you to visit the college. Sincerely Grace Se gler CHAIRMAN Lina'blo1n H. S. 34M That's the guy I'm laying for, muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the road. Teacher: What is the 'Tale of TW'o Cities' about? Pupil: Minneapolis and St. Paulf' THIS COPY OF THE EAGLE IS Wedding Bouquets Funeral Desig IN A BERGER QUALITY I Florists H O 1641 West 63rd Street K ' ' ' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 328 S. Jefferson St. Chicago Republic 8900 SODA FOUNTAIN 1 LUNCI-IEONETTE l OUR LUNCI-IES ARE INCOMPARABLE Him: Why do you say that Adam was like a radio? Him 2: Because they took part of him and made a loudspeaker. On the mule we find Two legs behind and two we find before, We tickle behind Before we find What the two behind before. Bobby found some dynamite And placed it on the range. His ma gazed o'er the kitchen site, And tho't Bobby,s absence strange. John: Yes, I had a little balance in the bank, but I got engaged two months ago, and now- Joan: 'love makes the world go 'roundf' John: Yes, but I didn,t think it would make me lose my balancef, Little Willie from his mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking, in his childish error, It would cure his whooping cough. At the funeral Willieis mother Smartly said to Mrs. Brown, T,was a chilly day for William When the mercury went down. 158 SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. Reliable Since 1878 Md11Zt'f:tlCf1L1f61'S 0 f CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS b CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY D I P L O M A S AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS Sales Office and Show Rooms, 27 E. Monroe St Factory, 1140 Cornelia Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. I lay upon a railroad track Intending there to die, Iheard the whistle and got up To let the train go by. Courzfesv Of COLONY - MARQUETTE - HIGHWAY THEATRES 159 AUTGGRAPHS ,W ,JM , Eygba A BM, M, W f,.,.,o,.,,sN ffpanwg P. adfbxf- 3olfB .5U4'.3 Yfmffp 771 - 'QW Qwfyffa-6 Zak zfa-B 04,1155 ,Bm fgw yfm aiu P 4, Cgkgvj MKMMZQ - LZZ7fffQK?C0w Zx,afgx ENGRAVED BY JAHN Bl OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY ' PRINTED BY LINDEN PRINTING COMPANY H' , , 1 ff ff + ,L + XXL