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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1936 volume:

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Atiitimt Editor Gnolcz Moulds - r Editor , MAIYHLDU ANnnxsoN V V Piotpore Elitori 2 . ,ly D xx Rnmqorqn Cowon Business Manager ' , ' Bon Snnnv A Sponior A Miss Cnnm Lomsz Gnome Adviser . Mn. Mains V. S1-:ons Art Adviser Miss Munn WxL1.mMs in f 46 lsr ' V ' Fronf Enfrance ES Social Room THE CLASS or JUNE, 1936 O When the radio newsboy sings out, Read all about the ......,. , and the daily newspaper tells, All about the ,..... , we pause and listen to the tale of other people and other lands. Mine is a similar task reflecting, All abou Sep wit and t the fine Class of June, l936. oking back, it seems such a short time since that first memorable day in ember, 1932. For many these four years have been full to overflowing adventures in literature, science and the arts. To some it was mere routine, for the few, hardship. Now it' is over, it is history, and without excep- tion every single one leaves this school reluctantly. 'Ilhe years spent here have probably been the most wonderful ones in your life During this very impressionable period you have formulated habits of tho ght and action that will guide you in future contacts and relations. For tho e who go on to higher fields-if learning, these earlier years will be the str g foundation that is so essential to success. To those who go into the wo d of business, may your time spent here serve you well. To all, the spi t of the great city of Lindblom is invested in your hearts. May the fut re reap a harvest of honorable men and women. Than this there is no fac nes h t e blonn reater compliment. nd now-Go out into the world of new experience, of new hopes, and it squarely, honestly and with an open mind. It's up to you. ime marches on. May your future be all that you most desire, of happi- and usefulness. Come back to us as often as you can, for now you are new recruits in the great legion of alumnae of Lindblom Beautiful, Lind- Forever. gf Vu 4 1In llbemoriam Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM BOGAN Faculty Mus, ELSIE T. OTTOSEN Students ANNETTE CHRISTENSEN MILDRED DU FLOTH - MQEMHLWIVW 1 ADMINISTRATIVE AIDS EIJGAR H. PALMER MARY E. COURTENAY Assistant Principal Acting Dean of Girls University of Chicago, Ph.B., Unlvefsiw of Chicago: AB- LLUB. Chicago Normal College Degree, Phillips School of Columbia University ' Otatory History Department English Department GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN ' Administrative Assistant University of Chicago, Ph.B., Ed.B. University of Sorbonne, Paris Language Department ELBERT LANSFORD MOORE Acting Dean of Boys Kalamazoo College, S.B. University of Chicago, S.B. University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Mathematics Department HARRY W. HERX ANN ROBIN University of Chicago, Ph,B. Chicago Normal College Loyola University, M.E. University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department Boulder University Assistant Principal, Northwestern University Henderson Branch Assistant Principal, Hubbard Branch MARY BROWN HANNAH D. STAPLETON St. Mary College, Ph.B. Clerk Bryant and Stratton Business College Educational Secretary 15 MYRTLE E. WARNER Clerk-Ojfice JOHN W. ANDERSON Loyola Chicagn Normal College GRACE Univc Gradu Chi Technical Dcparfmrnt ANDRESS ity of Chicago, Ph.B. te work, University Of ago Science Drparlnirnl ROSE MPPLEBY Univeisity of Chicago, Ph.B. Chica Normal College Metro olitan Business College ommcrcial Drparlnn-nt GUSSIE S. ATKINSON Illinoi: State Normal Univer- sity Univc 'sity of Chicago, Ph.B. Hixlorjx Deparlmrnl RICHARD A. AYERS Chicao Academy of Fine Ari AI 'chitvclu ml Deliurlnzcnl MICH Valpa Univ L BACKSHIS aiso University, A.B. sity of Chicago, M.A. alhrmafics Deparlmcnl PHYLIIIS BAKER Univ Univ in rsity of Chicago, Ph.B. rsity of Edinburgh, Ed- rgh, Scotland English Dt-parlmcnl VELMA BALL Univ Univ Chic rsity of Illinois, A.B. rsity of Chicago o Normal College Language Defmrlmcnl GEORGE BALLING University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College Graduate work, University of Chicago Technical Deparhncut MABEL BECK University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Hixlory Dcparfnwnl XVALFRED BENSON University of Michigan, A.B. University of Chicago Science Dcparhncnl JFAN BLAKE University of Colorado, B.S. Graduate work, University of Chicago Librarian GUSTAVUS BLOMQUIST University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate work, Chicago Nor- mal College. Commercial Di'parhm'nf LYLE BLOOD University of Illinois Armour Institute Loyola University Technical Drparlzmvlt MARY K. BOWEN Randolph-M a c O n Womcn's College, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. Mafhvmafics Dcpartlnvnl CLAUDE BOWMAN Armour Institute, Electrical Engineer Loyola University Sherwood Music School Head, Technical Dcpurlmcnl RUTH J. BRIEL Chicago Normal College University of Illinois, B.S. Physical Education Department STEPHEN BUCHER Bethany College, A.B. Graduate work, Penn. State College Graduate work, University of Chicago History Department ETHEL F. BURKE Chicago Teachers College Loyola University, Ph.B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts St. Francis Xavier College Art Department JERRY R. BURKE Association College of Physi- cal Education, B.P.E. Northwestern University University of Chicago Head of Physical Educa- tion Department MOLLIE BUTTS University of Michigan, A.B., A.M. University of Chicago University of Illinois Language Department PAULINE CALLEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal of Physical Education University of Southern Calif- ornia Physical Education Department HARRY B. CALPHA Indiana University, A.B. University of Wisconsin, A.M. English Department EFFIE E. CAMERON Drake University, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Department .N-fi:e..e? 17 ELIZABETH CAMUTZ University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate work, University of Chicago English Department MARX' CARROLL University of Chicago Commercial Department NATALIE E. CHAPMAN Illinois State Normal Univer- sity University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Musical College English Department CAMEY E. CHATTEN University of Illinois, A.B. Graduate work, University of Chicago Mathematics Department LINDA RosE CHIHAK Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, A.B. University of Toledo, A.M. Bowling Green Business Uni- versity University of Chicago Commercial Department INIAY CLARIDGE Lawrence College, A. University of Wiscon ' University of Chicag History Department ERROL N. COADE University of Chicago, M.S. Science and Mathematics Departments RUTH CONKLIN University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Wisconsin University of Southern Calif- ornia University of Paris, France Home Economics Department MARJORTE J. CONNOLLY University, of Wisconsin, B.A. St. Mary? College keirncc Drfmrlmrnl Q i 2 S'liliRMAN R. Coon X gmt Institute, Menomonie Columbia M.A. University, BIS., Graduateiwork, University of Chicag Graduate Wisconsin T GERTRUD Roclcfor Universit' Emerson Boston MADliI.lN Universi Universi Graduat Chica C0 work, University of 'bniral uml Srirnrv lEDl'lJdffHll'IIfS 1 J. Cox College, A.B. 1 of Wisconsin College of Oratory, English Dr11uv'!mr'nt I M. CRAIG of Chicago, Ph.B. of Oregon work, University of Y :martial Dm'1rarlmr'ni GLADYS CRISMAN Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. Universi gy of Chicago Teacher l Univelrsity College, Columbia Mathematics Department JOHN T. CRo1fTs Wheattx College, A.B. Univers y of Chicago Univers of California Y Science Delmrlrnmt C. CARLTON CULBERTSON Univers CIATHIZR Cliicag ' Univer Hour ty of Chicago, S.B. Svivnfc Dvparlmrnf INIS DALY Normal College ty of Chicago bulfl Arlx Dc'11urf1m'nl AGNES A. DELANEY University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Commercial Drparlmrnl JOSEPHINE DELANY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College English Drparhmvll MARGARET DELANEY University of Chicago, S.B. Malhvmufirs Drparlmcut EDWARD J. DEPKE Technical Sergeant Mililary Department MARGARET H. DIXON Albion College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia College of Expres- sion Rice School of the Spoken Word English Department KATHERINE DONAHUE Chicago Normal College De Paul University University of Chicago Sc'ic'm'c Drparlmrnl MARGARET M. DWYER Northwestern University, M.B. Music Dc'l7arhm'nt ELMER H. EDWARDS Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago Commercial Dvparlmcn! r GLADYS M. EDWARDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department LULU S. ELMER Wellesley College, A.B. Teachers' College, Winona, Minn. University of Chicago Commercial Department TI-IEo. R. FARRINGTON Loyola University, Ph.B. Armour Institute Technical Department ELIZABETH FINLAY Tubber-na Carrig National School, County Down, Ireland Matron IDA M. FRANCIS Lake Forest, A.B. I Commercial Department -I . v,g,,.'s'.,1 WALTER W. FREESE University of Illinois Chicago Normal Armour Institute Technical Department 42 if ,Qj Vx.: I 1 YZZZXL HENRIETTA L, FULKERSON Missouri State Normal Col- lege, B.S.D. University of Chicago, S.B., M.A. Commercial Department BENJAMIN B. GARBOW University of Chicago, A.B. Mathematics Departnzenl BYRNINA GARRITY Wheaton College, A.B. Loyola University, A.M. Rosary College University of Chicago English Department CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University Chicago Teachers College English Department HELEN GILLET University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department CLIFFORD J. HALL University of Chicago, S.B. Kansas State Teachers College Science Department MYRA L. HALL University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Mexico University of Washington Graduate work. University of Chicago Language and Commercial Departments IRA C. HAMILTON Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago, Ph.I. History Department ANNETTE HAMPSHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College English Department LORETTO HANNAN University of Wisconsin, A.B. Commercial Department MARY M. HARNISH Northwesrern University, A.B. University of Pittsburgh Gradnate Univers Work, Northwestern ty I..4ngImgI' Dr-parlmcnl CHARLOTTE J. HER- RINGER Univcrsit of Michigan, S.B. Normal ollege Harvard edical School Cripplml Chililrw HARRY W. HERX Universit of Chicago, Ph.B. Loyola U iversity, M.E. isfory Dcparlmcnl Assisfani Principal C. A. H LI.IsTER Universit of Wisconsin, A.B. H. W. Concordi Cor LUCILE Univcrsi Univcrsi Hislory Ddzarlrrtent PPE Teachers' College ,mvrrial Dt'I7dff17lFllf OWAKD of Illinois, A.B. of Chicago Hislory Department MARGARET B. HOWATT Universify of Chicago, Ph.B. Norther Illinois State Teach- ers Cczlcgc FRANCIS Carthag Hislory Dvparlmcnt W. HowEs College, A.B. Northwjstern University, M.A. Universi ly of Illinois Science Deparlmeni MARY E. HOWLAND University of Chicago, I'h.B. Columbia University Loyola University English Dvlmrimrnl R. ELIZABETH HUGHES Chicago University, S.B. Hisfory Da'purhm'nt MARRILLA HURLBURT Northwestern University, B.S. Comfmfrriul Dfparhneni HERBERT HURN University of Wisconsin, A.B. University of Chicago History Dcparhm-ni MERLE EMORETTE IRWIN University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. Columbia University English Dvfmrlmrnl XVALTER P. JEPSEN Carthage College, A.B. Marshall Law School, J.D. University of Chicago Northwestern University Commerriul Deparlmcnt HELEN M. JEWELL Northwestern University, A.B., M.A. Sc'iI'm'e Depa rl m en! AGNES E. JOHNSON University of Chicago, B.S. Hislory Department SABRA JOHNSON University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. Moser Business College Commercial Department XVILLARD JOHNSTON University of Wisconsin University of Chicago, S.B. Science Department GEORGE KAUP University of Illinois, S.B. Science Department ANNE KERCHNER School of Commerce University of Chicago, M. A. Cornell College, A.B. Commercial Department GRACE KINER Coe College, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. English Department LILLIAN KLEIN Harvard School of Physical Education University of Chicago, Ph.B. Physical Education Department ANNA PRANG KNEHANS New York School of Fine and Applied Art Valparaiso University, Ph.B. University of Chicago University of California Art Department FRANK KULLE Loyola University Lewis Institute Technical Department 21 ol! 'Q .fibff f ARTHUR LANIJGREN University of Chicago Technical Department ANNE M. LINDENBAUM' Northwestern University, S.B. Chicago Normal College Sargent School for Physical Education Columbia School for Physical Education University of Chicago Physical Education Department C1-IRISTIAN LYNGBY Chicago Musical College, M.A. University of Chicago Loyola University Chicago Normal College Musical Department ESTHER MACDONALD University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department CORRINE MANEIKIS University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department FRANcEs M. MANION University of Chicago, Ph.B. Church School of Art Art Institute Art Department JESSIE J. MAXWELL Iowa State College, LB. Simpson College Mathematics Department CHARLOTTE MCCALL University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department LR! v,K,.,.'-,. 'l WILLIS J. MCCAULEY Armour I stitute, S.B. State of linois Registered Archit t Technical and Ar! Dcparlmcnls MARGARET MCCOY University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. Hanover ollege islory Deparhnent EMMA M, MCCREDIE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Universit. of Southern Cali- fornia Commercial Dcparlmenl ANNA G MCI-IENRY Loyola ' ivcrsity, Ph.B. Chicago ormal College Columbi University Universit of Chicago English Department HERBERT MCKELLAR University of South Dakota, A.B. Univcrsi of Chicago Mal emalirs aml Scicnvv :fmrimvnlx VICTOR ILLs Univcrsi of Illinois, S.B., M.S. Scirrzvr Drparhnrnt HENRY . MOEHLE Armour nstitute Chicago University Tcfhniral Dl'parlnu'nI ANNE MOORE Kalama' o Normal College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. College n Madrid, Spain Graduat work, Loyola Uni- versit anguage D1'1mrhm'nl THERESE MULLER University of Wisconsin, A.B. Minnesota College of Law, LLB. University of Chicago, M.A. Com1lu'n'iul Dvlmrimvnl CATHERINE MURPHY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal of Phys. Ed. Physical Il11z'afionDvpar nent fliff, 'Lynx ,UCL .4 M .QA ji? .I 4I,flgVyl'1', AAARY A. MURPHY Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Honxchnlzl Aris Department MARY MURRAY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Lungnagt' Depurlrnenl BEss A. O,CONNELL University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Teacher's College Language Dvparhnrnt TERESA O,SULLEVAN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University Household Arts Deparlmenl S. KATHERINE PARKER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia Art Institute Columbia Fine Arts Academy Normal College Ar! Delmrhmvxl HELEN PAULSEN University of Chicago, S.B. Trinity College Normal College Loyola University Mafbcmalics Dvparhrwnt l fl -1 77'2f.-ef'-'J !. . s lf ff' f I, -4? Ag' ff ffrl'Lm , lv Aa,-ff HOWARD T. PILDITCH University of Chicago ' Armour Institute of Technol- ogy Chicago Normal College Loyola University Technical Department MihBEL RADEMACHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Art Institute English Department HARRY REA Northwestern University, A.B. University of Mic gan r Technical epartment we 'I - .. k . f -t-V N MARGARET M. REILLY St. Xavier College, Ph.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Language Department ANNA ROBIN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Boulder University Northwestern University Assistant Principal JOSEPH H. ROBINSON Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege, B.Ed. University of Illinois University of Chicago Mathematics Department MARY M. ROGERS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Teachers' College English Department HANNAH M. ROSENT1-IAL American Conservatory of Music, B.ofM.Ed. Northwestern University Music Department , ,.', 1,-,-R..-twf-1 - A..- MAR JORIE RULE Northwestern University, A.B. English Department NIARY A. RYAN De Paul University, Ph.B. Language Department J. M. SAWYER American Conservatory of Music Bush Temple Conservatory of Music Vandircook Band and Or- chestra School Hillsdale College Music Department LOUISE SCHAEFER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Oberlin College Commercial Department ELFRIEDA K. SCHLACKS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College New York University Commercial Department JOSEPH S. SCHMITT Art Institute of Chicago, B.F.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois University of Chicago Art Department MII,ES V. SHORE Iowa State Teachers' College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. History Department MARION SIERTS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Universidad De Mexico Language Department Y yy -we--..,. RALPH L. University M.S. SMALL of Chicago, S.B., Science Departmrnl HENRY J. SMIDL Indianapolh Normal College, S.B. University of Chicago Physical Etfurafion Dcpartmenl HARRIET . SMITH Chicago rmal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Northwest rn University WALTON Central C University University University 'Science Defra rfmenl . SMITH llege, S.B. of Chicago, M.A. of Missouri of California Mathavrlulirs Depurlmenl C. PAUL De Paul American Chicago Phyxirul Ed PADE iversity, EB. ollege, P.E.B. llege of Medicine zrafion Drparlment PAUL C. STANGER University University Physical Ed of Illinois, S.B. of Michigan lralirm Dellarlmenf IDABELLE ' . STEIGELY Oberlin C llege, A.B. University of Chicago Loyola Uriyersity Malh mlirs Deparlmenl FRANCES . STEWART Pratt Inst ute rivnzx' Drparfmenl MILDRED STONER Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Math:-malirs Deparlmcnl BERYLDINE SULLARDS Southern Illinois Normal Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Commercial Drparlnzent ALEXANDER SULLIVAN American College of Physical Education, B.ofPhys.Ed. Northwestern University Central College, A.B., S.B. De Paul University Notre Dame University Webster University Physical Etlucalion Deparlmrn! MARY CAROLINE TAYLOR University of Chicago, S.B. Sc'ic'ru'v Depnrhnenf HALLENE M. THOMSEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Nebraska State Teachers' Col- lege Moser Business Colugef'3 'Ia '.,.. I 'I ' Coqnzmmcldl 'Department 1 ' 'J if BEATRICE TILLINGHAST Iowa State Teachers' College University of Chicago Comnzvrrial Deparlmcul VX.: MARTIN A PER UANYQ llino' Ph i al 5 rar n Dinh! men! . X I I xx CI GRACE E. NVEATI-IERHEAD University of Chicago, Ph.B. Moser Business College Chicago Normal College Commerriul Depurfmenl 0-vs.. V LOUIE WECKEL Bradley Polytechnic Institute, BS. Iowa State College University of Chicago Science Department ALICE WETTERLUND University of Chicago, S.B. Akron University Loyola University Commercial Department GNVENDOLYN WILLIAMS University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department JAMES C. WLLIAMS Q . 0 - lc e S . in niversit 01 album Depart: t NIABEL F. WILLIAMS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Pratt Institute Art Department GEORGE WILSON Illinois Wesleyan, A.B. Northwestern University, M.A. English Department I'IERMAN A. WIMMER Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago Indiana State Normal Georgia Tech. Commercial Department E. DE WITT WINES University of Chicago, A.B. English Department JEAN PAUL WIRICK Dc Kalb University Technical Department FLORENCE Woons University of Chicago, Ph.B. Moser Secretarial School Loyola University Commercial Department RUTH WORST Chicago Normal College Art Institute Art Department ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS Tom BRENNAN Armour Institute Loyola University University of Chicago Technical Department HENRY COHEN Chicago Normal College ' University of Chicago Technical Department GRACE COPLEY Lewis Institute, S.B. Northwestern University English Department ABE CRIZEVSKY Armour Institute of Technol- ogy, B.S. in Architecture Technical Department ALICE DONALDSON University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate work, University of Chicago Language Department KATHRINE DONAHUE Chicago Normal De Paul University University of Chicago Science Department BIRDIE J. EHRENWERTH Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph,B. Language Department JESSIE FARNSWORTH Art Institute Delicluce, Paris HELEN GRANT Smith College, A.B., A.M. Sorbonne University, Paris, France University of Grenoble, France French ESTELLE Houck Western Maryland, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. University of Chicago New York University English Department ELLA MAY JONES University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department JACOB J. MITNICK Armour Institute, S.B., M.E. Technical Department JOSEPHINE NEUBAUER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate work, University of Chicago Commercial Department DAVID NYVALL, JR. Minnesota University, M.B. Washington University American Conservatory of Music Music Department SARA CATHERINE O,DONNELL Smith College, I..B. ANNE LINDENBAUM Northwestern University, B.S. Chicago Normal College Sargent School for Physical Ed. Columbia School for Physical Ed. University of Chicago Physical Education Dept. CLARA E. RAMSKILL University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University History Department VERA RIEBEL Northwestern University, S.B. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago English Department LOUISE C. ROWLANDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. New York State College, M.A. English Department ESTELLE VOELKLER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Northwestern University Commercial Department MAR JORIE ZIEGER University of Kansas, A.B. Kansas State Normal University of Chicago English Department ,V v gr A V ,, , I a -K . GWMDUA-WR S I 'K an I , . w W.f,,.r ., President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer Class Sing. . , Program , . Cap and Gown ,.... Pin and Ring. . . Class Party Program ...... Refreshments . . . Decorations . . . Arrangements ...,,. Class Day Party ,..,.... Prom ..... Walter Kozak, Office .... Publicity . Miss Atkinson Mr. Blood Miss Connolly Mr. Crofts Miss Delaney Miss Hampsher Miss Kiner 4A CLASS OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . . . .Adam Dominski . Marge O,Brien Lorraine Leddin . . Lester Putzler .Eileen Jackson . .William Haas . . . .Charles Lawrence , . . .Joseph Brzuskiewicz . .Vernon Lenz . . ,Jean Hanas .Marjorie Craft . . .Ward Hayes . , .Saul Kessler Marion Gluck, Esther Glick, Ray Bronez, Re gina Kavanaugh . .Helen Kafka FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Murphy, Sponsor 27 Mrs. Knehans Miss Moore Miss Ryan Mr. Sawyer Miss Sullards Miss Voelkler George Kiepura WILLIANQ ABRAHAM Junior oys Clubg Zoology Clubg Tr ckg Boxingg Senior Boys Club. WFILMA ABRAHAM Girls Gl e Clubg G.A.A.g Bc- ginning TL. ROY ACKER Junior Boys Club: Latin Clubg Senior Boy 5 Club: Honor Socie- ty: Concert Orchestrag Gradu- ating in 3x4 years. ROSEMA Y ALBIETZ Secretar , Senior Girls Coun- cilg Conc rt Orchestrag Vice- pretidcnt, ,Spanish Clubg Life Swvingg ju ior Girls Clubg Dee- oration mmittee, 4A Class Partyq Se 'or Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. BEssIE LBRECHT Honor cietyg Weekly Staffg Senior Gir Club: G.A.A.g Jun- ior Girls lubg Fencingg Span- ish Clubg xports Club. LEO AL XANDER Swimmi gg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Bo Club. Mlcl-msn ALFIREVIC Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club Basketball. IRA ALL :YNE Civic, oeial and Cultural Clubs. JOSEPHINE AMIRANTE Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Girl Re- servesg First Aidg Hiking. GEORGE ANSLEY Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. .ALBERT ANTONACCI Botany Clubg Senior Boys Clubg L Clubg Championship Wrestling Teamg Ca in, Wres- tling Teamg Intercla res ' . A 0.1 JAM oU'N ' 9 nd ' : ' Man restli 3 cer , enior Boy - bg, - 1 Gras. J ROBERT BAECHLE Dramatic Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Concert Bandg Music ML-ii GEORGE BAILIE Varsity Footballg L Clubg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Boxingg Beginning Gymnastics. BE AL TINE , 3 Senior Boys Couuclf Honor Societyg Drum Maidx Bai-gjQ1 '3I.ica-president, Art L agulg tage Craft: Chair-,, man Frpm rob aan Offers , P 'r 5 ' Club..1 lf' Vw- A Louise BARBLTT1 G. A. A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Advanced Rhytlimsg Beginning Rhythms. - Q I H BETTY BARTA Senior Girls Council: Vice- president, 3B Class: Honor Dancing: Secretary, Latin Club: Robert of Sicily : G.A.A. AGC, ' D R Y AR? Secr y, Lib arian, Giflsl Glee lub: enior 'rls Cl' 5 9,111-rio ' Clu, Girl - serve Drama Club, L5.A.A. :siege ROLAND BARSTOW Heavyweight B a s k e t b al 1: Mardi Gras : Senior Boys Club. EDWARD BARTAL Baseball Team: L Club: In- ter-class Basketball. LA VERNE BAUER G.A.A.: Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: First Aid: Sports Club. ELMER BEAMAN Honor Society: junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. BERNICE BECKER Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: G.A. A.: Sports Club: Fencing Club: Tap. ERWIN BEDNAR Stage Craft: Art League: Boys Glee Club: Track: Inter-class Track: Senior Boys Club: Prom Decoration Committee. HELEN BEECHEY G.A.A.: Tap: Rhythms: Ten- nis Club: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Fencing Club: Sports Club. GEORGE BELICA Honor Society: Senior Boys Club: Junior Boys Club: French Club. MARY BELL Beginning Choir: Senior Girls Club: Sports- Club: Tennis: Honor Proficiency: G. A. A.: Championship Volley Ball: Girl Reserves. FRED BENDER Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Honor Society: Ad- vanced Fencing: Fencing. ELEANOR BENNA Costume Design Club: Fenc- ing: Glee Club: Honor Society: Senior Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: Hiking Club: Chairman, 3A Decoration Committee. BARNEY BERESKY junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Latin Club: Swim- ming Team. LILLIAN BERKOVITZ Sophomore Girls Club: Jun- ior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: Spanish Club. GENEVIEVE BIELECRI Weekly: Girls Glee Club: Mardi Gras: 4A Publicity Committee. P F v GEORGEHTE BLA!-IA Footlig Movies g urer, Girls Rhythmsg Fencing. NlARGE Senior Girl Reser Girls Clu Clubg Te MARION Honor Clubg ju Reservesg matic Clu EDWARD Boxingg Boys Club JUNE B Vice-pr Clubg G Girls Cl Honor So I x 15 bm ' a cert d T Clu - I-IILDA Honor Club: Cla MARTH Senior sg Merton of the ramatic Clubg Treas- Glee Clubg Advanced Senior Girls Clubg LAHUNKA irls Clubg G.A.A.g esg Rhythmsg Junior g First Aidg Sports is. BOCAN ocietyg Senior Girls or Girls Clubg Girl hoirg G.A.A.g Dra- BOHEN Dramaticsg Senior HLIN ident, G i rl s Glee l Reservesg Senior S ramatie Clubg Cty? Lefnisg G.A.A. F A' ,j U A. .',J T yy ff 1 OOTFQI If J! QW ' t Li ., Con-K cers ubg R, O . Sengf ggi OPQO rv- fx, 'J ANCH cietyg G.A.A.: Golf Sing Committee. BRAZAUSKAS irls Club: Junior Girls Club: Girl Reservesg G.A. -4 h A Frenc Choir. Clubg A Cappella FLORENCE BREATHWAITE G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennis. JACK BREEN Concert Orchestra: Dance Orchestrag Boxingg Inter-class Boxingg Senior Boys Clubg Gym- nasticsg Spanish Clubg Cross Country. RAY BRONEZ Track Teamg L Clubg Achievement L Cupg Schol- arship Lug Senior Boys Coun- cilg Senior Boys Club: Sports Editor, Eagle Honor Society. T 'KMOOK Con ri a dg ptain, Bandg 3 d .. 5 ULHS Sm- o ubg junior Boys l fficers Club. GEORGE BROWN R.O.T.C. HORTENSE BROWN Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.: Sports Clubg Championship Basketball Team. ESTELLE 'BRUCK Honor Societyg Sports Clubg Tapg Fencingg G.A.A. THADDEUS BRZANA Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter- mediate Bandg Fencing. I i , '.,... . . - -,Q 3Qw,,,,,q,,,,-.fW-f-.-- -:rw JOSEPH BRZUSKIEWICZ Concert Orchestrag Wrestling Teamg 2 Music L's g Junior Boys Clubg Tennis Teamg Senior Boys Clubg Chairman, Class Ring Committeeg Zoology Club. ELINOR BUCHHORN Advanced Rhythmsg Begin- ning Fencingg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ad- vanced Fencingg Latin Club. LORRAINE BUCHMEIER Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg Fencingg G.A.A.g Latin Club. ADAM BUDZIAK Civics, Social and Cultural Club. JOSEPH BUJAN Senior Boys Clubg Honor So- ciety. NlARGARET BUNYEA Glee Clubg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Life Saving. HELEN BURDZINSKI Fencingg Tapg Rhythmsg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg G.A.A. DOROTHY BURGGRAF Advanced Fencingg Sports Club: Girl Rescrvesg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Weekly Staff. ANDREW BURINSKAS EDWARD BURKE Cross Countryg Trackg Inter- class Cross Countryg Inter-class Track. ' MILDRED BURKHARD NTARGE BURTON MARIEN BUSZIN. Honor Societyg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Tennis. JULIA BUTLER Assistant Treasurer, Girls Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A. A.g Sports Clubg Honor So- cietyg Senior Girls Club. Qfsro V po! gxb MARGABET BY NE -Elg Ju 'r CJ ' ubg enior Girls Clwbg Span- ish Club. y V-k ,XJ 'NJ FRANK CAIN R.O.T.C. Bandg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Base- ball. ESTHER CALRINS G.A.A.1 Senior Girls Clubg Sports Cl b. XVALTEF, CARBON NEAU Concer1uBandg Ushers Clubg b French C LYNN A Cap Footlights Sicilyng ' ies g Dr ARL ella Choirg R.O.T.C.g Clubg Robert of Merton of the Mov- matic Clubg Senior Boys Clulrg Junior Boys Club. HAROL CARLSON Basket llg R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg Ri e Teamg junior Boys Clubg Sc 'or Boys Clubg Hearst Rifle Te . LEROY CARLSON R.O.T. .g Rifle Teamg Offi- cers Cl 5 Captain, Hall Guardsg unior Boys Club: Sen- ior Boys lub. I'lOWARD CARNITZ Tracltg Cross-Country: Inter- class Cr 's Countryg Inter-class Tracltg I ter-class Baseballg Sen- ior Boys ior Boys FELIX R.O.T lubg Basketballg jun- lub. ARUSO .g Fencing. RO C Concert Bandg Concert rchestrag junior Boys Club: S ior Boys Clubg Mar- dl Gras JOSEP CECALA . . .5 ANGELA CENITE Life-Savingg Sports Clubg Tennisg Beginning Fencingg Marathon Skatingg Senior Girls Clubg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A. JOHN CERKANOWICZ A Cappella Choirg Spanish Clubg Robert of Sicily. EVELYN CERNY Honor Society: Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Advanced Rhythmsg Sports Club. WALTER CERNICH Senior Boys Clubg Treasurer, Spanish Club: Inter-class Basket- ballg Inter-class Tracl-tg Ad- vanced Gymnasticsg Honor So- cietyg Baseball. ROLAND CHAI' Concert Bandg Music Ln: Ushers Clubg Dramatic Clubg junior Boys Clubg Treasurer, Senior Boys Club. TPIOMAS CHATT DEMETRA CHIPIANITIS Vice-president, Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg Fencingg Tapg First Aid. CHRIS CH1Ros Wrestlingg Senior Boys Clubg Baseballg junior Boys Clubg In- ter-class Wrestling. . --fa.,-Q . K A . 1 ff' A ,,.F...- - .,. . T.- won.. V.-,ma-n.f.. 4 C, L 57 . . .1 , . w g A- . , 4 ,, , ' ,J I- V4 NL -ji-Vg. Q, .. f ' , :Q -1 . 1 BEATRIQE CHLANDA Weekly Staff, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Dra- matic Club, Life Saving, Grad- uated 3M years. ROY CIBULKA A Cappella Choir, Assistant News Editor, Weekly Staff, Footlights Club, Merton of the Movies , Robert of Sicily , Honor Society, Spanish Club, Senior Boys Club. JOSEPH CIEZADLO Wrestling, Cross Country, Track, Co-captain, Track, Ca- det Orchestra, L Club. GRACE CISAR G.A.A., Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Sports Club, Tennis, Fencing, Girl Reserves. PHYRNE CLARKE G.A.A., Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Club, Girls Glee Club. RAYMOND CLOYER Weekly Staff, President, Jun- ior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Honor Society, Decora- tion Committee, 4A Class, 4A Publicity Committee. LOREN Com' Junior Swimming Team, Sen- ior Swimming Team, Ln Club, Merton of the Movies , Foot- lights Clfub, Dramatic Club, Honor Posture, Manager, Swim- ming Team. ILIQAM COFFEY '- Sopho o e Football, Varsity Footballs.. ta e-craft, Inter-l class Wre l wresident,.Ar4f chi ctur A b Ut - Trmn ,Kim x 2. th xx , 'X K .,, t X 1 A ss ANNA MAE COMELLAR G.A.A., Senior Girls Club, Sports Club, Tap, Junior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Fencing Club. FERDINAND CONRAD Honor Society. ODEYNE COONEY Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Rhythms, Mail Service, S orts Club. ORRAI OPE V' e-pr sid s, ic -pre , S e i Girls Cl - tights C , Dra i ub, Ad ced ms, ife Sa' ,F in, ar' Cru jf MARJORIE CRAFT Senior Girls Council, Chair- man, Decorations, 4A Class Par- ty, Concert Orchestra, Life Saving, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Girl Reserves. WiI.L1AM CXAVEN Swimming Team, L Club, Gymnastics, Posture L , jun- ior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Junior Swimming Team. JOSEPH DACIES Wrestling Team, L Club, Swimming Team, Honor Socie- ty, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Wres- tling. Doius DAESCHLER G.A.A. as ta... -rr ,sf 1 EDWARD Glee Clu junior Boy AMBRAUKAS Q Senior Boys Clubg Clubg Tennis Team. JOSEPHIIVE DARGIS G.A.A.g Tennisg Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Rescrvesg jun- ior Girls Sports Clu I.Uc11.Lxa P r c s i Treasurer, Clubg F Rhythmsg Clubg Seni BETH D lub 5 Honor Socictyg DASBACH e n t, Girl Reservesg irl Reservesg Sports cingg Intermediate G. A. A.: French Dr Girls Club. DUGHERTY Dolpliing Tennisg G. A. A. Cabinetg ikingg Sports Clubg Leaders C b. VETO DAUKAS if fi --5-LD D WSON 56 or, O. . a ' Man- ,- x 'Z c O... tra' Oflicers ' .Iii ,vii 895-gi Ba d. Band x DOLOR S DELANEY Sports lubg Honor Baseball Tcamg ju ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Cl bg G.A.A.g Fencingg Advance Rhythms. FRANCI' DEMPSEY Bascba g Manager, Skating Tcamg nager, Cross-Countryg Manager, Trackg Managers L, JANIES DENARDO Bandg R.O.T.C.g Baseballg Junior Gymnastics. EDWARD DENGLER Boxingg Manager, Boxing Class: Inter-class Boxingg jun- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Wrestlingg Fencing. ANN DEUPREE Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g First Aidg Frenclt Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Treble Clef Club. GLADYS Dxscu Girls Glee Clubg Tennisg Life Savingg Beginning Tapg Fenc- ing: Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. GEORGE DLUHY Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Fenc- ing Clubg Zoology Clubg Sci- ence Club. RAYMOND DOBBLES Civics, Social and Cultural Club. ELEANORE DOLAN Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.5 Sports Clubg Golfg Honor Society. BURTON DOLE Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Clubg Wrestling. V ADAM DOMINSKI President, 3B Class, President, 4A Class, Senior Boys Council, Honor Society, Championship Football Team, Junior and Sen- ior Gymnastic, S W i m m in g Team, LU Club. MARY DOMOVICH Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Sports Club, Junior Girls Club, G.A.A. BERNARD DOWLE Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club. JOHN DRAGOVICH Fencing Team, Fencing Club, Inter-class Wrestling, Zoology Club, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Baigbdlg Baseball. I A RT D ' rto of t Movies , Rob t of icily , Fooclighrs Clu , ramatic Club, Fencing, ient, L i lub, Honor ociety, B y ee Club. 1 I'lELEN DUDACEK G.A.A., Advanced Rhythms, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, First Aid, Beginning Rhythms. HENRY DUSOLD Championship F o o t b a l l , Track, Fencing, Ushers Club, Arc 'tectural Club, e i Boys Club onor Soc' ' ' erton of t esf' M C Band Service E ' B C b, SeniorBoys 0 4 ' .. . x HOWARD ECKLUND Captain, R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C L , Rifle Team, Honor So: ciety, Oiiicers Club. RAY EGDORF Senior Boys Club, junior Boys Club, Boxing, R.O.T.C. MARCELLE ENGLERT Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, President, Costume Design Club, Advanced Cos- tume Design, Fencing, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Mardi Gras. HELEN ERLICH Honor Society, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Tap, Fencing, Girl Reserves. ,L Jon .AHEY ff I 44 I' W: Serb? K Boys lub, rac , Gleklu , -XML JACK FALCON Heavyweight Basketball, Sec- retary, Art League, Program Chairman, 4A Class Party. RAYMOND FEDDERN Senior Boys Club, Ushers Club, lst Lieut., R.O.T.C., R. O.T.C. L , Officers Club, Concert Band. DoRoTHEA FETZNER A Capella Choir, Senior Girls Club, Life Saving, Cadet Orchestra, G.A.A., Robert of Sicily , Junior Girls Club. ALICE FE Senior Girls Clubg ingg G.A.A. ANTI-IoN' LNER irls Clubg junior Sports Clubg Fenc- I FEULNER Senior Buys Clubg Beginning Choir. MARIE F G.A.A.g trag Sports Club. VIRGINIA G.A.A.9 Junior Gir Sports Clu msg Girl R ANNETT G.A.A.g Clubg Seni Service. DLER apg Cadet Orches- Clubg Senior Girls FIELD Senior Girls Clubg ' Clubg Latin Clubg 5 Beginning Rhyth- ,scrvesg Tennis. FIORE irl Reservesg Sports r Girls Clubg Mail VIRGINI I FISCHER Senior irls Clubg Junior Girls Club Girl Reservesg Girls Glcc Club: Life Savingg G.A.A.g Spanish Club. MARY F EL Senior irls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Dra- matic Clulg G.A.A, DELLAR E FLECKENSTEIN Senior irls Clubg Junior Girls Clu ' Girl Reserves: Dra- matic Cl bg Fencingg Sports Clubg G. .A. ERNEST FLETCHER Baseballg L Clubg Wres- tlingg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. CHESTER FLIS Boxingg Wrestlingg Interme- diate Bandg Glee Clubg Senior Boys Club. JOSEPH FLORER Merton of the Movies g Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C. JERRY FONTE Gymnasticsg S e n io r Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Con- cert Bandg Latin Club. VIRGINIA FoRsTER Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Re- servesg Rhythmsg Sports Club. LORRAINE FORTIER G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Choir. ALFRED FRANK Chairman, Architectural Club. JUNE FRANK Senior Girls Club: Sports Clubg Fencingg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Hon- or Societyg Golf Club. ANGELINA FRASCONA Scholarship Ln: Footlighrs Club: Merton of thc Movies : Class Sing Committee: Honor Society: Athletic Ln: Gradu- ating in 3 Years: Mardi Gras. CLARA FREEMAN Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Footlights Club: Merton of the Movies : Dra- matic Club: Sports Club: G.A. A.: Ring Committee. HAZEL FREEMAN C.S.C. Club: Reporter on Scoop Staff: Honor Society. M ATILDA FRESCURA Girl Reserves: Junior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Costume Design Club: Tennis Club: Sports Club. EILEEN FULLER G.A.A.: Girl Reserves: jun- ior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Costume Design Club: Advanced Rhythms: Sports Club. XVILLIAM FULLERTON R.O.T.C.: Officers Club: Jun- ior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Tennis Team: Honor So- ciety: Wrestling. MARY ANN GABEL G. A.A.: Advanced Fencing: Tennis Club: Glee Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Sports Club. MARGARET GAHAN G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Golf: Tap. 37 MICHAEL GAIN EIVIILY GA JDOS Beginning Rhythms: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: Senior Girls Club. ANNE GALDIRAS G.A.A. Board: L Club: Dolphin Club: Life-Saving: Honor Baseball: Honor Basket- ball: Fencing Club: G.A.A. IRENE GASPER Beginning Rhythms: Ad- vanced Rhythms: Sports Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Girl Reserves. ALBY GAYDA G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Sports Club: Fencing: Rhythms: Junior Girls Club. HARRIET GEDL A Capella Choir: Intermedi- ate R h y t h m s : Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Robert of Sicily g G. A.A. VERONICA GEGAN G.A.A.: Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Latin Club: Begin- ning Rhythms. STANLEY GERWATOWSKI Senior Boys Club. FRANK G Honor So EVELYN Fencingg Rliytlimsg G DOROTHY RMAK ietyg Baseball. ILCHRIST .apg Advanced A.A.g Sports Club. GILI.ILAND G.A.A.g Snorts Clubg Fenc- ingg Girl Rei Clubg Senior KATPIERIN Senior G Club: Hon Hockey Tea A.g Sports TED GLA Junior Bo Clubg Week tics: Wrestli tion Commi EsTHiaR G Honor Soc Leagueg Secr sign Clubg man, Prom tee: Feneingg 3 Year Gra EDMUND Zoology Bandg Cone Boys Clubg Boys Glee C MARION Senior Gi tary, 4B Cla: ily g A Ca vanced Rhy Clubg Girl R ervcsg junior Girls Girls Club. E GLARDON rls Clubg Latin Societyg Honor 5 Fencingg G.A. ub. S Club: Senior Boys Staffg Gymnas- gg Prom Decora- cc. ICK ctyg President, Art tary, Costume De- eekly Staffg Chair- ecoration Commit- Senior Girls Clubg ate. LOWACKI l u b 3 Beginners rt Bandg junior enior Boys Clubg bg Latin Club. LUCK s Councilg Secre- sg Robert of Sic- pella Choirg Ad- msg Senior Girls ,servesg Latin Club. l jon GOLDBERG Championship Footballg Co- Cnptain, Sophomore Footballg L Clubg Wrestling Teamg Track Teamg Swimming Teamg Lightweight Basketball Team. XVILLIAM GORDON EDWARD Gowoiu. Concert Orcliestrag Basket- ballg Gymnastics. IRENE GRABOWSRI Weekly Staffg F e n c i n g Clubg Honor Societyg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Golfg G.A.A. FRANK GRAF Senior Boys Clubg Baseballg Trackg Wrestlingg Dramatic Club. PETER GRAFFE Senior Boys Clubg Boxingg Swimmingg Wrestling. '-v I h 5 ELMER GKNTHAM -'Conqg?t B g C cert Or- eliesntig Junior oys Clubg Senior Boys ubg R.O.T.C.g Service Committee. FRANK GREGOL Assistant Editor, Scoop: Mem- ber of C.S.C. Clubg Sports Committeeg Honor Society. RUTH GREK Beginning Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Fencingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Reserves. GEORGE GREUNE Cross Country Teamg Trackg Fencing Clubg R.O.T.C. DOROTHY GRISKO Intermediate Rhythmsg jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club: Girl Reservesg G.A.A. RAYMOND GROMOLL Honor Socictyg Architectural Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Light- weight Basketballg Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Club. CLARENCE GROSS WVILLIAM GROTHSTUCK Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Bandg R.O.T.C.g Zoology Clubg Latin Clubg Glee Club. MARGARET GRUBISICH Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Life Savingg Girls Glee Clubg Championship Base- ballg Championship Volleyballg Leaders Club. CATHERINE GUMBER Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Fencingg Sports Cluhg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. LILLIAN GZELA LU Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Tapg Leaders Clubg Spanish Clubg Fencingg Honor Society. . 1.1 g g3:1A1i!k'lTAAslr' . fman, 4A Projram'Com- tteeg President, Fencing Club: A Cappella- Choirg 'Wlertair of the 'Movies g Footligkk Clubg Robert ,of scilykgl Fencing! qlsiness -Staff, Weekly. V 'JL' 0 L' NIARY HADLEY Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Mail Serviceg First Aidg Cadet Orchestrag Girl Reserves. VVALTER HALWACHS Wrestling Squadg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. FRANCES HAMACEK G.A.A. Cabinetg Senior Girls Clubg Athletic Lug Junior Girls Clubg Advanced Fencingg Honor Hockeyg Girl Reservesg Honor Society, JANETTE HANAS President, G.A.A.g Treasurer, L Clubg Chairman, 4A Re- freshments Committeeg Athletic Lug Life Saving: Dolphing Tennis Clubg Championship Basketball. ROBERT HANNAFORD Championship Footballg Wres- tlingg Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Boys Glee Club. DRUSILLA HANNEMAN Fencingg Life Savingg Tapg Dramatic Clubg Merton of the Movies g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. ,,. I' ,,, J J . i ll ' J lj-Z K V 1 ! ld MARGARE Dolphin Saving: Sp Club: Firs Club: Ju Rhythms. ROBERT junior Boys Club: NELLIE Junior Girls Club: Ping Pong: HOWARD ALBERT Architec HOMER junior Boys Club: C.: Sport Literary I WARD H Archircc C.: Wres Choir: Ho Club. I' HANSEN Club: Senior Life rts Club: Fencing Aid: Girls Glee i o r Girls Club: ANSEN oys Club: Senior Service Committee. ARPER irls Club: Senior G.A.A.: Rhythms: First Aid. HARTMANN ARTSEL ral Club. l AYFS oys Club: Senior Lieutenant, R.O.T. Editor, Weekly: ': Officers Club. EYES ral Club: R.O.T. ing: A Cappella or Society: Service EUGENE EALE Band: 2 d Lieutenant, R.O. T.C.: Footlygllts Club: Merton 1, of the Movies. X - E- l ts f 3 3 .1 4: Q ' X, X 5 , Qf'4 CHARLES HEIDENREICH Architectural Club: Track Team: Senior Boys Club: Per- fect Attendance, 4 Years. HERTHA HELM G.A.A.: Sports Club: Fenc- ing: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. GFNEVIEVIS HENDERSON Merton of the Movies : Footlights Club: Dramatic Club: Dolphin: Life Saving: G.A.A.: Glee Club: Mardi Gras. GENEX'lEVE HENNIS Vice-president, 4B Cl a s s : Treasurer, G.A.A. Board: Week- ly: Honor Captain Ball: Honor Volleyball: Athletic L. TED HENNIS Captain, Varsity Football: President, 3A Class: Wrestling: Senior Boys Council: Track: Chairman, 4A Committee: Pres- ident, L Club, JIINNIE HINES Honor Society: Assistant Sec- retary, Girls Glee Club: Secre- tary, Treble Clef Club: Ad- vanced Dancing: Sports Club: Class Sing Committee: G.A.A.: Mardi Gras. MILDRED HIRCY Senior Girls Club: Glee Club: Dramatic Club.: Class Sing Committee: Tennis: G.A.A.: Honor Society. ENHLY HLADIR G.A.A.: Mail Service: Girls Glee Club: Girl Reserves: jun- ior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. if ' J' . QQ' v7il A Diff' f r vi ,L R f , X A IKOBERT HLAVEF 'f ' Concellt Bandg gt?-Mixers Clubg ieure ajnr, ' .C.g Latin ci ,lgkhsandi 'l A NTHONY HNATOVIC Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Science Clubg Zool- ogy Club. XVILLIAM HOGLUND A Cappella Choirg Boys Glec Clubg Robert of Sicily g Sen- ior Boys Clubg Music Lug Mardi Gras g Class Sing Com- mittee. BERNADETTE HOUDER G.A.A. Cabinctg Senior Girls Clubg Arr Leagucg Dolphing Girls Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg Fencing. LAWRENCE HOUSER Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Sci- ence Club. HAROLD HULTBERG EDWARD HUNSSINGER Vice-president, Fencing Clubg Fencing Teamg Golfg Inter-class Fencing Championl RUTH I-IUSBAUER Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Tapg Star Lead- ersg Lindblom Civic Bank: Atla- letic Lug G.A.A. Cabinetg Girls Glee Club. ,,,, .,., -...1.---ww., y 1 3 1.-fi --Ax-.ff , T, - ,, 41 MARGARET HUSSBAUER Secretary, Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Ten- nisg Junior Girls Club. JOSEPH HYBS MABEL HYLEN Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Clubg Tcnnisg Life Savingg Jun- ior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Society. LILLIAN IMHOFF Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g junior Girls Club: Fencingg Sports Clubg Life Savingg French Club. EILEEN JACKSON Honor Societyg Athletic Lug Chevrong Vice-president, Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg Star Leadersg Junior Girls Clubg Chairman, Class Sing Commit- tee. ANNA JACOBS C.S.C. Clubg Compositor, Scoop. f 'Q f 1' f ' f V A I s s f-- fhrs y F , o gmore oozfsalg r Boy Clubg 1'Gras g W yJScaffg 1 C ass Sing C usic L's g tion Commit e ,f 4A Class. l ix ELAINE JAHNS G.A.A.g Fencing: Leaders Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Beginning Choir. Y .-,,i?.?,.i.. ,O ,A JOSEPH JAKUBOWSKI Lightwjight Basketballg L Clubg Ju ior Boys Club. 1 RUTH AMES Sports lubg G.A.A. FRANK JANICKI Junior lBoys Club. BERNICE JANKAUSKAS Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servcsg stume Design Club: Tennisg unior Girls Clubg G. A.A. JOHN IANSTO Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. ELEAN 11 JELENOVIC Hono Societyg Junior Girls Clubg S nior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Sports Glubg Secretary, Spanish Club. ALICE JIRAK Sports Clubg G.A.A. BERN D JIRICEK Junio Boys Clubg Senior Boys lubg Stagecraft Clubg Ushers lubg Posture Contest. DOROTHY JOENSSON Fencing Clubg Sports Clubg Girl Rescrvesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g French Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennis. DOROTHY JOFFE Vice-president, French Clubg G.A.A.g Four scholarship L's g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Socictyg Sports Clubg Fencing Club. LORRAINE JOHANSEN L Clubg Concert Orches- trag 5 Honor Basketballg Honor Baseball: Honor Captain Bally Senior Girls Clubg Chevron. HELEN JOHNSON Fencingg H o c k e y g Sports Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Treble Clefg Honor Societyg Typist, Weekly Staff. IRENE JOHNSON Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.: Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Club. MILDRED JONAK Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G. A.A.g Weekly Staff. ELDON JONES Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Basketball. EDWARD JOZEFIAK Beginning Gymnasticsg Ad- vanced Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Club. CATHERINE JUDSON G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Costume De- signg Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Club. NATALIE KACZKOWSKI Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls Clubg G.A. A.g Girls Glee Clubg Rhythmsg Treble Clef. HELEN KAFKA Scholarship L g Honor So- cietyg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Golf. LILLIAN KAPLAN Dolphing Life Savingg L Clubg G.A.A. Cabinetg Honor Volleyballg H 0 n o r Hockeyg Honor Basketballg 2 Chevrons. RAYMOND KARL Beginning Choir. I-IARRY KARDTNSRI Concert Orchestrag Cadet Or- chestrag Concert Bandg Dance Orchestra. GRACE KASPER Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Tennisg Sports Club: Girl Reservesg Advanced Dancingg Latin Clubg G.A.A. I REQINAN KAVANAGH ,Q 1 Senior ' s Cou cil Foot fights Qlulgioncertnqribestrag teyi t,i-.Spanish clqbg Chair- ,mamtlrom Music Cbmmitteeg WedrlfLStaffg Honor Societyg M sic . xllI. s j' , . 4 1 A BETTY KEEFNER Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.' French Clubg Girl Reserves. ARTHUR KEELEY Gymnasticsg J u n i o r Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Club. MARGARET KEENAN Senior Girls Councilg G.A.A. Cabinetg Senior Girls Clubg Lat- in Clubg Honor Societyg Honor Hockey Teamg Merton of the Movies g Footlights Club. LORETTA KEIRAN ,Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Club. GENEVIEVE KELLAR G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg junior Girls Clubg Honor Society. BARBARA KELLEKMANN G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Intermediate Rhythmsg Beginning Rhythmsg Honor So- ciety. M.ARY KENNEDY Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Weekly Staffg G.A. A.g Girl Reserves. MARY KENNEY Tennisg G.A.A.5 Sports Clubg First Aid. 1 SAUL Presid ESSLER t, 4B Class: Advertis- ing Ma ger Wfeekly: Gradu- ating in Sicily : Footligh 3M Years: Robert of Merton of the Moviesn: ts Club: Senior Boys Council: Mardi Gras. EUNICI KETCHUM Senior Girls Club: Sports Club: ap: G.A.A.: junior Girls Cl bg Girl Reserves. GEOR KIEPURA Mana ing Ilditor, Weekly: Senior oys Council: President, Latin C,,ub: Chairman, 4A, 4B Publicit' Committee: Senior Boys CI um: Li EDWI Arch Service MILD b: Honor Society: For- rary L. KIERKOWSKI ectural Club: Fencing: lub. D KILLIAN Senio, Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: Beginni ANN Senic Girls Club: Rhyth V1cT juni Girls A.: T tra: S GEO Base Sports Club: G.A.A.: lg Fencing: Golf. KINDLEIN Girls Club: junior lub: G.A.A.: Sports ail Service: Beginning s: First Aid. RINE KINZIE r Girls Club: Senior ub: Girl Reserves: G.A. : Golf: Cadet Orches- rts Club. E KLAMA all: Senior Boys Club. FRANK KLIVER CONSTANCE KLODE Lindblom Civic Bank: Honor Society: Rhythms: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A. HELEN KLOPMAN A Cappella Choir: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Mail Service: Dramatic Club: G.A.A. KURT KLUEVER President, Senior Boys Club: President, Boys Glee Club: Hon- or Society: junior Boys Club: Dramatic Club: Mardi Gras : Ushers Club. JAMES KODL Honor Society: Advanced Gymnastics: Inter-class Gym- nastics: junior Boys Club: Sen- ior Boys Club. miq ,4B Cl . 'ei MAR 'iol-IN : Con rt and: Concert che ii l: Us N s C b: Seni Boy lu I an Dec atio om de, 3A : man, eskienl -4 KARL KoKoT Zoology Club: Baseball: In ter-class Track: junior Bova Club: Senior Boys Club. TONY KORINEK Footlights C l u b : Fencing Club: Treasurer, Glee Club: Q Secretary, G. A. A.: Athlerit Ln: Latin Club: Merton of the Movies : Mardi Gras. I , ' g I G ' 1 ,f 1 b , . , j ncifgg Foobff hts pbg er- ton ,oJtbixlVljbf' Lsflyflims. . J p .L . EDWARD KORN Baseballg Boys Glee Club. WILLIAM KORTHAZE Fencing Teamg Inter-class Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Treasurer Latin Clubg Fcncingg President, Zool- ogy Clubg Honor Society. NORMA KOSINSKI Senior Girls Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Publicity Chairman, junior Girls Clubg Dolphing Treble Clefg Golfg Hockey: Honor Society. XIIOLET KOTT Weekly Staffg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Rescrvesg Sports Clubg First Aidg Fcncingg Beginning Rhythms. ALEX KOVALEVITCH Concert Bandg Boys Glee Club. JOYCE KOVARIK Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Hon- or Postureg Rhythmsg Fencingg First Aidg G.A.A. VVALTER KOZAK Art Editor, Eagleg Wrestlingg Art Leaueg Honorable Mention Washington P 0 s t e r Contestg Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Clubg Chairman, Program Com- mittee, 3A Classy Program Com- mittee, 4A Class. I, W IR RA ,,-'ff um r s C1 l C u onor stur G AL 35 'Wiki K kv. A- 'JJ 'SAP . Ni lf 1 . . up f' ,. - P. 45 E, ' A 27.1 . All GJ LVL, SW My 5 r J I-1' COLETTA KRAMER Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Star Leadersg Sports Clubg Advanced Fencingg G. A. A.g Junior Girls Club. ISADORE KRIESBERG Captain, Fencing Teamg Bas- ketballg Inter-class Cross Coun- tryg Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Fencing Club. EDWARD KROLL Zoology Clubg Ushers Clubg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. VIXVIAN KRONE G.A.A.g First Aidg Swim- ming. ALFRED KRUEGER Ushers Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Beginning Band. ANNE KUCERA Zoology Clubg G.A.A.g Jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Tennisg Fencing. WYANDA KUCZERA L Club: Senior Girls Club: Girls Glee Clubg Advanced Fencingg Sports Clubg Star Leaders Clubg Rhythmsg Treble clef. ELAINE KUNKLE G.A.A.3 Honor Hockeyg Life Savingg Dolphing Athletic L g Advanced Fencingg L Clubg Star Leaders. MATTPIEW KWIATKOWSKI Honor nastics. ADELE Senior Socictyg Boxingg Gym- LACEY Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Girl Rescrvcsg Cos- tume De :ign Clubg Intermediate Rhythmsg G.A.A. ROBERT LA Coy Boxin Clubg Ushers Club: Junior guys Clubg Senior Boys Club. WIILLIA- Usher Clubg matic C ior Bo Mardi DAVID M LAMSON Club: Senior Boys oys Glec Clubg Dra- bg French Clubg jun- s Clubg Swimmingg ras. LANDAU Graditting in 3 yearsg Chairma, , Forum. WIILBUR LANDGREN Basebdlg Basketball. GLAD Hono chest rag serves: Sports LANGDELL Societyg Concert Or- First Aidg Girl Re- .A.A.5 Fencing Clubg lubg Senior Girls Club. ELIZABETH LANOVICH Tcnni ig G.A.A. ADELLE LA ROCHELLE Senior Girls Clubg Girl Rc- servesg Tennis: junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Society. CLARA LARSEN Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Advanced Fencingg Junior Girls Club. NIARVIN LARsoN Boxing: Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Wrestling. ICHESTFIS lASoTA-, Lo Aly-Cappella Chart: Varsity eI29'5tbiI1,'IfIq1g1i society. I. 1 A . I, LUCY LAT!-IAM Editor-in-Chief of Scoopi Treasurer. C.S.C. Clubg Execu- tive Couucilg Chairman, Enter- tainment Committee. EVELYN LA VELLE Tennisg Hockeyg Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G. A.A. CHARLES LAWRENCE Treasurer, 4B Classg Chair- man, Cap and Gown Commit- teeg Honor Societyg Scholarship ..L.,, CHARLES LEBER Class Sing Committeeg Sen- ior Boys Club. I 4 re LORRAINE LEDDIN Secretary, 4A Classg Secre- tary, 3B Classy President, L Clubg Vice-president, Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. Boardg Fencing Clubg Tennisg Dolphin. BELLE LEPIrovsKY Concert Orchestrag Cadet Or- chestrag Girls Glee Clubg Music L g First Aid Clubg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Advanced Rhythms.! 4 f , ffyfff! IIA J A'2'f t , 'W 'iff ,va Y ERNCN LENZ ' Senior Bo s Fglopncil' Concert Band! ilDi5LrggfClub41fCqfn6ert -Qrchestrag Scholarship Lug Honor Societyg President, Latin Club. EDWIN LEWANDOWSKI Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Club. SNIILAX LEXA Weekly Staffg Decoration Committee, 4A Classg Glee Clubg Tennis: G.A.A.g Ad- vanced Tapg Sports Clubg Mardi Gras. XVALTER LIETZ Varsity Baseballg Sophomore Football. BER NARD , Lo BUE A Cappella Choir: Spanish Clubg Robert of Sicily g Art Club. EILEEN LooME Tennisg First Aidg Honor So- cietyg Girl Rescrvesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A. ffww-!,,,p.rg. V. W...-'....', ,I . A JOHN Lovm Swimmingg Ushers Clubg Zo- ology Clubg Junior Boys Clubg L Club. NIARIE LOVEGREN Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Tapg Sports Clubg Fencingg Be- ginning Rhythms. CHARLES LowE Editor-in-Chief, Eagleg Senior Boys Councilg Publicity Man- ager, Footballg Scholarship Lug Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Editor, Pep Book. JOHN LUCITT Aero Club. MATHEW MADE J Wrestling Teamg L Club Q Lightweight Basketball 5 Base- ballg Swimming. i ROSALIE MAHY Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Fencingg French C l u b 9 Advanced Swimmingg Juinor Girls Clubg Advanced Tapg Sports Club. LAURA MAJEWSKI Dramatic Lug Vice-president, Girl Reservesg Footlights Clubg Secretary, Latin Clubg Robert of Sicily g Merton of the Moviesug Mardi Gras. PHILIP MALONEY President, Latin Clubg Con- cert Orchestrag Concert Bandg Track. EVELYN MANUAL Fencin A.: Seni Girls Clu l: Sports Club: G.A. r Girls Club: junior : Beginning Rhythms. LoRRAiNE MARCUSSEN Art Girl R Club: S junior G MELVIF ague: G.A.A.: Tap: ervcs: Senior Girls rts Club: First Aid: rls Club. ' MARKS Fencing Club! SWilTlmingI Band: G Club. IRVING Music Treasure urer, Zo Spanish lee Club: Senior Boys MARKUS Club: Art Club: , Stamp Club: Treas- logy Club: President, lub: Baseball. SYLVIA MARKUS Senior Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: Glee Club: G.A.A. FRLYN MARQUARDT G.A. .: Glee Club: Sports Club: S ior Girls Club: Junior Girls Cl b: Girl Reserves: Tap: Advanc Leaders. M:XRY ARSDEN Begin ing Tap: Advanced Rhythn : Secretary, Spanish Club: irl Reserves: G.A.A.: junior irls Club: Senior Girls Club: pera Club. BITRNI Ii MARTH Girl eserves: Sports Club: Fencing: G.A.A. ESTELLE MARTIN G.A.A.: Tennis Club: Sports Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: junior Girls Club. IRENE MARZECK Senior Girls Club: Girls Glee Club: Treble Clcf: Star Lead- ers Club: Sports Club: Fencing: G.A.A.: Hiking and Skating. ANNE MAsRov1cH Girl Reserves: Tennis: Sports Club: Beginning Tap: G.A.A.: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. R'UDOLPH MATECNY Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Inter-class Wres- tling: Inter-class Baseball: In- ter-class Swimming. HOWARD MATT Honor Society: Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.: Oiiicers Club: Latin Club: Senior Boys Club. FORREST MAURER Boys Glee Club: Zoology Club: junior Boys Club: Soph- omore Football: Manager, Foot- ball: Treasurer, 5A Class: Sen- ior Boys Club. SHIRLEY MAXTED Secretary, Art League: Sen- ior Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Costume Design Club: Fencing: G.A.A.: French Club: Girl Reserves. JERRY MAZA Football: Senior Boys Club: Junior Boys Club: Inter-class Track: Inter-class Wrestling: Inter-class Baseball: Dramatic Club: Honor Society. MARY MCANDREW Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Rhythms: Girl Re- serves: Sports Club: G.A.A. LORRAINE MCARDLE G.A.A.: Beginning Rhythms: Advanced Rhythms: Tennis: Girl Reserves: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. BETTY MCCARTHX' A Cappella Choir: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Executive Com- mittee: Rhythms: Tennis: G. A.A. JOSEPHINE MCFADER Secretary, 3A Class: A Cap- pella Choir: Dramatic Club: Dolphin: L Club: Advanced Dancing: Senior Girls Club. I ROSEMARY MCGLEN S595 T' knlinlQTeneiii'g:'junR'mi5 Ghrls ,CZK-,wot Girls Club: Girl R ves: GAA.: 4A Decora- tion Committe I 1' ..- yfkvgzlve A I . I ,' k '. .,-' 'N J X JOHN MCINERNEY Weekly Cartoonist: Senior Boys Club: Art League: Gym- nastic Team. MARGARET McKAY Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Girl Re- serves: First Aid: Beginning Rhythm: Sports Club: Begin- ning Fencing. XVILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Baseball. 2' E, ,Y A I 't1? 4'F 'WFs'X'Pjil-c h 7, it-1.4.41-ML-M-. , . JEAN MCMASTER Life Saving: Rhythms: Dra- matic Club: Merton of the Movies : Footlights Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girls Club: junior Girls Club. wYII,LIAM MCNAUGHTON Wrestling: junior Boys Club: Football. EDXVARD MEDO Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Advanced Gymnas- tics: Inter-class Gymnastics: Inter-class Boxing. HERMAN MEIER Track: Cross Country: Span- ish Club: Senior Boys Club: junior Boys Club: Inter-class Track: Inter-class Cross Coun- try. WARREN MEISTER Swimming: Junior Boys Club: Camera Club: Wrestling. W.ALTER MEKALUNAS Senior Boys Club: Boxing: Wrestling: Baseball: Gymnas- tics. ROSALIA MELNYK Sports Club: Tennis: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Tap. NlARIE MENSIK Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Dramatic Club: Junior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Interme- diate Rhythms. JOSEPHINE MERR1cR Senior Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: First Aid: G.A.A. EVIERIZTT MIiYliR R.O.T.C.: Honor Society. HELEN MICHALAK Honor Society: Championship Volley Ball: Championship Base- ball: Advanced Tap: Sports Club: Fencing: First Aid: G.A. A. ANNE MICHALSKI Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Sports Club: Golf: Girls Glee Club: Girl Reserves. MARGARET MIDDLETON Senior Girls Council: Presi- dent Girls Glee Club: Senior Girls Club: Advanced Rhythms: Fencing: Tap: Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club. STIILLA MIIALTUS G.A.A.: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Sports Club: First Aid: Girl Reserves. EMMA MIHALOVICH Girls Glee Club: Girl Re- serves: Dramatic Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Sports Club: Fencing: G.A.A. XVIRGINIA Mll.l.IiR I.ifc-Saving: First Aid: Sports Club: Senior Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Advanced Tap: G. A.A. FATIIVIA MILLS Senior Girls Club: G.A.A. EDWARD MlNIliKA Swimming: Tennis: Track Team: French Club: junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Baseball. LOUISE MINER Senior Girls Council: Concert Orchestra: Life-Saving: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: Scholarship L : Perfect Attendance 4 Years: Decoration Committee, 4A Class. NTILDRED MoMMsEN G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Dramatic Club: Mail Service. BERT MORAN Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Inter-class Basket- ball: Baseball: Inter-class Track: Wrestling. JOHN MORAN French Cl u b: Swimming: Boys Glee Club. GEORGE MORRIS Senior Boys Council: Senior Boys Club: Track Team: Man- ager, Basketball Team: Honor Society: Scholarship Ln: As- sistant Editor, liagle. STANLEY MosRo1,uNos Wrestling: Track: S e n io r Boys Club: Boxing. V ED MRAz Spanish Clubg Inter-class Trackg Swimmingg L Clubg Varsity Football. RAYMOND MUELLER B andg Concert Orchestrag Honor Societyg Orchestra Lug Cadet Orchestra. RICHARD MULHERN Art Lcagueg Senior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C.g Boxingg Wrestling. MARY MURPHY G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Club. EDMUND MUSIAL Senior Boys Clubg Zoology Clubg Basket Ballg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseball. JAINIES MYERS President, Architectural Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseball. TIIOMAS NAGLE Wrestling Teamg Inter-class Wrestlingg Junior Boys Clubg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Inter-class Track. SOPHIE NAGLIS G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Fencing. T1-IEODORA NAINIS Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Mail Serv- iceg G.A,A.g Costume Design Club. HARRY NEANDER Boxingg Gymnasticsg Inter- class Gymnasticg Foot Lights Clubg Merton of the Movies g Inter-class Trackg D r a m a tic Club. MARY NECZYPOR Tennisg Fencingg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Band. JOSEPH NEEDHAM EVELYN NE1TzEL Concert Orc hestrag Concert Band. FREDA NELSON Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Fencingg Beginning Rhythmsg Sports Clubg G.A.A. HAROLD NELSON Swimmingg Basketballg Base- ballg Senior Boys Club. BLANCHE NEZAVDAL A Cappella Choirg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Latin Clubg G.A.A. FAYE N Presiden N LSEN Latin Club: 'f'Rob- ert of SidiVy : Merton of the Movies : First Aid: Senior Girls Club: Ho r Society: GraBuat- ing in,'5H'years: junior Girls Club. JOHANN Honor L : G.A. ior Girls Costume ANN N Senior G.A.A.: Reserves. ESTHER Concert Club: Girl NOREKA ociety: Scholarship .: Sports Club: Sen- lub: Girl Reserves: esign Club. SEK irls Club: Fencing: onor Society: Girl Novak Orchestra: L a t i n Reserves: Dramatic Club: Senirr Girls Club: G.A. A.: Mail Club. ervice: Junior Girls IIKFNE NOVAK G.A.A.: Advanced Rhythms: Senior Gi s Club: Cadet Or- chestra: S rts Club: Golf: Girl Reserves: Nap. LEE NYE Varsity Football: Sophomore Football: Captain, Sophomore Football: Club: Junior Boys Club: Seni r Boys Club. TONY OBLOCZYNSKI Zoology tling: Boy Club: Track: Wres- Glee Club: Begin- ning Choi1L Inter-class Boxing. MARJORIE O,BRlEN Vice-Pre A.A.: Gir Girls Clu A Cappella Sports Clu iident, 4A Class: G. Glee Club: junior : Senior Girls Club: Choir: Girl Reserves: o: Tap. THOMAS O,BRlEN Gymnastics: Inter-class Gym- nastics: Skating Team: junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. LA VERNE O,CONNOR President, Lindblom Civic Bank: Treasurer, Senior Girls Club: Honor Society: Girl Re- serves: junior Girls Club: Sports Club: Athletic LH: Scholarship wwf JACK O,DONNELL L Club: Varsity Football: Sophomore Football: Wrestling Team: Senior Boys Club: Ice Skating Team: Junior Boys Club. REGINA OLEJ NICZAK Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: G.A. A.: Fencing: Honor Society. Ft ORENCE OSHELL Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Girls Glee Club: Ping Pong Club: Beginning Fencing: Beginning Rhythms: Beginning Tap: G.A.A. JAMES QUIMETTE Zoology Club: Botany Club: Outdoor Club: Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Inter- class Gymnastics: Inter-class Boxing: Baseball. RAYMOND PACHOL Honor Society: Chairman, Service Committee: French Club. IUORTHY PACHOLSKI G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Intermediate Tap: Girl Reserves: Sports Club. MAXINE PAINTER Fencing Clubg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tap. ANNE PAKSTIS Dramatic Clubg Tennis Club: Girl Reservesg Choirg G.A.A. BERNICE PALUSEK Glee Clubg Treble Clefg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. KATHRYN PARLIMAN Valedictoriang Senior Girls Clubg Scholarship Lug Golfg Fencingg First Aidg Latin Clubg Honor Society. NIARGARET PARLIMAN A Capella Choirg G.A.A. Cabinetg L Clubg Fencing Clubg Golf Clubg Athletic Lug Music Lug Vice-President, Latin Club. JENNY PASTUSZEK First Aidg G.A.A.g Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Tennisg Sports Clubg Tap. GERALDINE PAUESICK junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Begin- ning Tapg Fencingg Dramati: Clubg First Aidg Girl Reserves. BERNICE PAUL Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- serves. ' , 355 R. 5. . 4 gm -+14 NICHOLAS PAVACICH Secretary, Architectural Club Spanish Clubg Honor Society. HAROLD PAVEL eling Clubg Service Committee 4A Classg Senior Boys Club. JERRY PAvLovsKY R.O.T.C.g Gymnastics. PPIYLLIS PAWELAK Lindblom Civic Bankg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Cluhg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Tapg Athletic Lug G.A.A. ANGELINE PAWLIKOWSKI Advanced Rhythmsg Sports Clubg First Aidg Advanced Tapg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. ESTHER PECHTER Girls Glee Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Girl Reservesg Tennisg Dramatic Clubg Honor Society. FRANK PECKA Championship Footballg L Club. LEONA PETERS Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Advanced Rhythmsg Mail Serv- iceg Honor Societyg Girl Re- servesg Sports Club. Architectural Design Clubg Gymnasticsg Architectural Mod- , MARSHA L PETERSON Editor-i -Chief, Scoopg Ex- ecutive Coancilg Hall Commit- tceg Hono? Society. MARGAR T PHELAN Sports lubg G.A.A.g Fenc- ingg Senio Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg ju or Girls Clubg Zool- ogy Club. NORMA PHILLIPS Girls Clee Club: Treasurer, junior Gir Senior Gir Life Savin MIRIAM Vice-Pr signing Cl inrzg Senio Dramatic mittee, Committe M.NRlA Junior Girls Clu G.A.A.: Tapg Int BETTY Latin ginning Clubg ju A.3 Zoo serves. s Clubg Spanish Clubg Clubg Girl Reserves: 3 G.A.A.g Fencing. PIVIT sident, Costume De- bg Fcncingg Life Sav- Girls Clubg G.A.A.g lubg Program Com- Classg Decoration , 4A Class. 1 PLEIIRA Girls Club: Senior g Advanced Rhythmsg ports Clubg Fencing mediate Rhythms. OPE lubg Life Savingg Be- hythmsg Senior Girls ior Girls Club: G.A. gy Clubg Girl Re- JOIIN rOPERNIK Concer: Orchestra: Cadet Or- chestra. LENA POPPENDICK G.A.A gTapg Advanced Rhythmsg Weekly Staff. ANN PORADZISZ Cadet Orchestrag junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg Mail Service. EFFIE PoULos Advanced Rhythms: G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Hockeyg Tapg Tennis. RITA PRESTON Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Tapg Girl Reservesg G,A.A. EUNICE PRICE Concert Orchestrag M u s i c L g Secretary, French Clubg Honor Postureg Fencingg Dra- matic Clubg Ping-Pongg Senior Girls Club. LORETTA PUI-IR Senior Girls Clubg Life Sav- ingg Dolphing G.A.A.g Tapg Sports Clubg Honor Society. BETTY PULLIAM A Cappella Choirg Tapg G.A. A.g Costume Design Clubg Sen- ior Girls Club. Til-IERESA PUTZ G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Club: Mail Service. LESTER PUTZLER Treasurer, 4A Classg Vice- President, Zoology Clubg junior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Sen- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Council. i lu . ,. c STANLEY RADACHOWSRI Lightweight Basketballg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Interclass Bas- ketballg L Clubg Senior Boys Club. GEORGE RADNIK Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Trackg Architectural Clubg L Clubg Band. KENNETH RADTKE Spanish Club. IJOROTHY RAINES G.A.A.g Advanced Rhythmsg Life Savingg Honor Societyg Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sports Club. FRIEDA RAMCKE Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Rhythmsg Fencing. FLORENCE RATKE G.A.A.g Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Mail Service. ROBERT REHM A Cappella Choirg Glee Clubg Art Leagueg Robert of Sicilyng Senior Boys Clubg Music Lug Class Sing Committeeg Mardi Gras. BERNICE REINHARDT Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg junior Girls Clubg Span- ish Clubg G.A.A.g A Cappella Choirg Music Lug Robert of Sicily. DOLORES RICH A Cappella Choirg Eagle Staffg Junior Girls Club Senior Girls Clubg Merton of the Movies g Latin Clubg Dramatic Clubg Sports Club. CARL RINCK H e a v y Weight Baskctballg Track Teamg Cheer Leaderg Interclass Trackg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg L Club. JOE RISANY Latin Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Wrestlingg Gymnasticsg Foot- lghts Clubg Concert Orchestrag Merton of the Movies g Senior Boys Club. CLARICE RITTER Honor Societyg Scholarship L g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Sports Club: Tapg Dramatic Club. GENEVIEVE RITTER Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Costume Design Clubg First Aidg Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg A Cappella Choir. AMELIA ROBINSON G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Club. NLADELINE ROSENGREN G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Honor Volley Bally Tapg Intermediate Rhythmsg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Costume Design Club. CHARLES RUBY Senior Boys Clubg Gymnasticsg Baseball. DAVID Rl CLYDE Honor VIRGINIA G.A.A.g Senior Girl UNGE USH ocicty: Swimming. RUTH Tennisg Sports Clubg s Clubg Honor Pos- turcg Hocley. RAYMOND RUZIC Manager Business matic Clu Junior B Basketball. HELEN Senior Clubg Tc Aidg Int junior Gi Baseball T e a m g aff, Wecklyg Dra- 5 Senior Boys Clubg ys Clubg Reserve YBACK irls Clubg Fencing nisg G.A.A.g First mediate Rhythmsg s Club. ROBERT ABATRA Senior oys Club: Junior Boys Club Honor Society. RUTH SMLTZMAN Concert Orchestrag Music Lug Fcnci Girl Res Clubg Ho Club. LOUIS S Fencing ager, We Honor So Clubg Cli Committee gg Senior Girls Clubg vesg Junior Girls r Societyg Dramatic DERS lubg Business Man- klyg Latin Clubg ietyg Junior Boys rman, 4B Financial Track L. -1 RAYMOND SARGENT ALFRED SAUCUVENAS Wrestling. LEONA SAVAGE G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennisg Golf: Latin Club. ANNA SAYDAK Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Choirg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servcsg Senior Girls Club. f Concert Beaidg R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg Band Officers Clubg Band L 3 R.O.T.C. L. ' ,,7,44. 4. ' 1 1 HARRIETTE SCARA Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Intermediate Rhythms: Treble Clcf Clubg First Aid. HELEN SCHIELE G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Begin- ning Rhythmsg Intermediate Rhytllmsg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. I JOHN SCHREY Swimming, Baseball. XrERNA SCHUELTGE G.A.A.g Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. RUDOLPH SCHUH Honor Socictyg Spanish Clubg Fencingg junior Boys Club. LEONARD SCHULTZ Baseballg Honor Society. ' 1 RAY SCHULTZ l Sports Editor, Weeklyg Mer- ton of Moviesng Mardi Gras g Footlights Clubg Secretary, Jun- ior Boyi Clubg Viceffresident, Senior Boys Clubg Literary Lug Latin Club. WALTER SCHWIDERSRI Associate Editor, Weeklyg Honor Societyg Ushers Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Class Proph- ecy Committeeg Chairman, 4B Refreshment Committeeg Liter- ary L, DOROTHY SEE Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Advanced Fencingg Advanced Rhythmsg S p o r t s Clubg President, Spanish Clubg G.A,A.g Honor Society. JEANETTE SEIGAN Advanced Rhythmsg Tennisg Concert Orchestrag Music L g Girl Reservesg Honor Socictyg Senior Girls Clubg Dramatic Club. RosE SEIGAN G.A.A.g C a d e t Orchestrag Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg Concert Orchestrag Music Lug Senior Girls Clubg Tennis. ANNE SENESE A Cappella Choirg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Robert of Sicily. EDWARD SENKA Lightweight Basketballg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Interclass Gymnasticsg L Clubg Junior Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Clubg Captain, Junior Basketball: Sen- ior Gymnastics Team. OLGA SEsELsRAs Girls Glee Clubg L Clubg Dolphing Honor Captain Ballg Honor Basketballg Honor Volley Bally Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Club. JEROME SHAPIRO R.O.T.C.g Concert Bandg Junior Boys Clubg Band L. JAMES SHAUGHNESSY Heavyweight Basketball: Base- ballg L Clubg Honor Societyg Glee Club. ANNABELLE SHEEHAN Beginning Orchestrag Cadet Orchestrag Concert Orchestrag Tapg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. LEONARD SHELSTROM Architectural Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Service Committee, 4A Classg Ushers Club. ALPHONSO SHEPUTIS Fencingg Inter-Class Trackg Baseball. 0' Qiiiir AILEEN Junior Girls Clu ginning R Aid. Hzxmw SHERMAN Girls Clubg Senior 5 Girl Reservesg Be- ythmsg G.A.A.g First BHIELDS Intcrcln: s Gymnasticsg Cham- pionship Teamg L's g Sc Gymnasti u n io r Gymnastic Clubg 2 Posture or Boys Clubg Senior Team. WINIFRHD SHIMEALL Life Sa 'ngg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clu 5 G.A.A.g Girl Re- scrvcsg S rts Club: Beginning Choir. GI-IORGIE SicHz Varsity Bascballg L Club: Honor Son-ziety. JOHN SILVIS Honor Societyg junior Boys Club. EVELYN SIMONS Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Choir. STELLA Smvmsius Life Szvingg Beginning Rhythmsg Beginning Tapg Ath- letic L g Honor Postureg Ten- nis Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A. ROBERT SITZLER Corporal, Bandg Music L. if 58 IRENE SKARZYNSKI G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Cadet Orchcstrag Latin Clubg Girl Reservesg Honor Society: Weekly Staffg Athletic L. WALTER SKAU CECELIA SKROCKA Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A. Ag Merton of the Movies g Class Sing Committee: Costume Design Club. STELLA SKUDZUNAS Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Rhythmsg First Aidg G. A.A. MITCHELL SKUPIEN Baseballg junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Clubg Swimming. EMILY SKURNICKI Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg G.A. A.g Tennisg Girl Reserves. THEODORE SMALL Senior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C. PETE SMIT L Clubg Interclass Gym- nasticsg Senior Gymnastic Team, LORRAINE SMITH Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg A Cappella Choirg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Music Lug Robert of Sicily. MARIE SMITH Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Re- servesg Intermediate Rbythmsg Life Savingg Sports Club. NIAYNARD SMITH Varsity Footballg L Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. RAYMOND SMITH Varsity Footballg Co-Captain, Sophomore Football, L Clubg Track Teamg Baseball Teamg Wrestling Team. OLGA SORAS Girls Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Dolphin Clubg Fencingg Life Savingg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Club. FERNANDA SOLAK Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Golfg Beginning Rhythmsg Ad- vanced Rhythmsg Honor Soci- etyg Senior Girls Club. MATTHEW SOWINSKI Junior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Gym- nasticsg Science Clubg Zoology Club. GIL.BERT STAMP Secretary, Treasurer, Boys Glee Clubg Treasurer, Senior Boys Clubg Secretary, Senior Boys Club. ROY STANFORD Wrcstlin g. JOSEPH STANIK Varsity Footballg Senior Boys Clubg Wrestling. GENEVIEVE STASKEY Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Sports Clubg Advanced Fencingg Inter- mediate Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Sen- ior Girls Clubg Dramatic Club. NIILDRED STEDRONSKY Girls Glee Clubg Beginning Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. MAR JORIE STEVENS G.A.A.g Sports Clubg First Aidg Junior Girls Clubg Tapg Library Staff. MARIE STOFFEL Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Ten- nis Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A. GEORGE STRABEL Basketballg Interclass Wrest- lingg Honor Society. ELSIE STRAKA Tennisg Sports Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. lJAN STUCKI-.R Treasurer, 315 Class: Prom Committee: Heavyweight Basket Ball Team: Track Team: I, Club: Senior Boys Club: junio' Boys Club. DOROTHY SULLIVAN Senior Girls Club: Girl Re' serves: G.A.A.: Sports Club: Tap. -tbfo aj ANE SULLIVAN W ice-President, Girls Glee , li tor, Iither Waves: eelfly' rum: 7 c C u h Ior i ub: G.A. lv .: 4A ommittee. of 1' T S X . -X T . ' K I 5 .. RIARGUERITE SULLIVAN Senior Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: G.A.A.: Sports Club. f 'MARIE' SULLIVAN I G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Sports Club. ' I RUTH SULLIVAN Senior Girls Club: First Aid: G.A.A.: Sport Club: Beginning Fencing: junior Girls Club. THOMAS SULLIVAN Varsity Basketball: L Club: junior Boys Club: lnterclass Track. SYLVIA SUPOLIR Music l. : Concert Orches- tra: Band: Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Mail Service: Honor Posture. MILDRED SURAR G.A.A.: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: Weekly Staff: Tennis: Concert Orchestra: Treble Clcf Club. jOHN SURMA junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Gymnastics: Basket Ball: Honor Society: Zoology Club. ANTON SVITIL Honor Society: L Club: Baseball: Basketball: H e a d Usher, Ushers Club: Weekly Staff: A Cappella Choir: Cross Country. EDWARD SWANBOM Track: Inter-Class Track. ETHEL SWARTHOUT G.A.A.: Sports Club: Inter- mediate Rhythms: Intermediate Tap: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: junior Girls Club: Concert Orchestra. SOPHIE SVUIONTKIEXVICZ Honor Society: Senior Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: Sports Club. FRANK SYKORA Varsity Football: Wrestling: Senior Boys Club. jOHN SZELINA L Club: Varsity Basket- ball: junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. DOROTHY TAMAN Honor Society: Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Dramatic Club: G.A.A.: Treble clef Club. GRACE TATE Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: First Aid: Girl Re- serves. JAMES TAYLOR Varsity Football: Sophomore Football: Swimming Team: L Club. GAYLORD THOMAS Concert Band: R.O.T.C.: Oiii- cers Club: Rifle Team: Ice Skat- ing Team: Manager, Wrestling Team: Senior Boys Club: Ushers Club. ELEANOR THOMPSON Chairman, 3B Refreshment Committee: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Ten- nis Club: Play Class: Dramatic Club: Honor Society. . , x , . 4 . '. :,- , 'J 4'e 1-'5 - - C ncil: ot- Kf ights Cl : -J -4- O a: J o - usic g Q -gn 'Q N - -.. w Per- C-f f - - 4 ears. GUST TJENOS Honor Society: Junior Boys Club. EMILY TOMASKOVIC Achievement L Cup: G.A. A. Board: L Club: 4th Chev- ron: Honor Hockey: Fencing Championship: Associate Editor, Weekly: Honor Society. wwf- .. fm 'mfr'-'ft H 4,2 V LORETTA TOMASZEWSKI Honor Society: Dramatic Club: Forum: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Re- serves: Sports Club: G.A.A. EDWARD TOPOLSKI Boys Glee Club: Inter-Class Track: Senior Boys Club. JOHN TOREN Swimming Team: Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. FRANK TOTH C.S.C. Club: Honor Socirtv. ANTHONY TRANCHITA Junior Boys Club: Senior Bovs Club: Officers Club: Captain. R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. UL. VALERY TREIGIS Costume Design: Rhythms: G.A.A.: Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Tennis. RAYMOND TRELLA Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Science Club: Gym- nastics. ROSEMARY TRENDLER G.A.A.: Sports Club: Rhythms: Hockey: Tennis: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Girl Reserves. HAROLD TRITZ FRANCI TROJAN Girl cscrves: Senior Girls Club: ju, ior Girls Club: Dra- tb: G.A.A.: Mail Serv- ice: First Aid. IFE TILNKIS Varsity Football: L Club: Track Te m: Captain, R.O.T.C: matic Cl l s Xb' , if if A ,I' l .N r A 1 K I YK x, A y il l' j Rifle Te Senior B DOROT Senior : junior Boys Club: s Club. HY TURNER Girls Club: junior Girls Cluo: Tennis: Sports Club: G.A.A. HARRIDT TYLINSKI G.A.A.: Sports Club: Cadet Orchestr a: Beginning Tap: Ten- nis: Senor Girls Club: Art League: ANNE Advanced Fencing. URBAN G.A.A.: Weekly Staff: Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club: Rhythms AIOSEPHI URBANCZYK Senior Boys Club: Boxing: Gymnast cs. PEARL URBANEK Senior Girls Council: Honor Society: Dramatic L : Foot- lights Club: Athletic L : Merton of the Movies : Mardi Gras : Cb-Chairman, Prom Dec- orations. MILDRED VANASEK Weekly Staff: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A. A.: Beginning Tap: Ping Pong: Sports Club. BETTY VANDERWARREN Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Girl Re- serves: Spanish Club: Tennis: Rhythms: Mail Service. CLARA VERDINO Secretary, Glee Club: G.A.A.: Weekly Staff: Senior Girls Club: Sports Club: Merton of the Movies : Dramatic Club: Latin Club. FRANK VILLIS L Club: Varsity Basketball: Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. DONALD VOGEL Inter-class Gymnastics: Cham- pionship Gymnastic Team: L Club: Senior Boys Club. EDWARD VOGEL Inter-class Gymnastics: Cham- pionship Gymnastic Teamg L Club. FREDERICK VON HUBEN Track: Cross Country: Week- ly Staff. GLADYS VORISEK G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Sen- ior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Dramatic C l u b : Rhythms: Sports Clubs. GEORGE VYTLACIL Senior Boys Clubg Advanced Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Club. IRENE WACH President, Girls Glee Clubg Weekly Staff: Footlights Clubg Merton of the Movies g Senior Girls Clubg Music L g G.A.A.g Sports Club. FLORENCE XVAGNER G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- s e r v e s g Beginning Rhythmsg Mail Serviceg Beginning Tap. GENEVIEVE WALLIN Treasurer, Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Drama Clubg G.A.A. BETTY WASHBURN Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Art League. E11NEsT1NE WASHINGTON Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Tapg G.A.A. THADDEUS WASIELEWSKI Senior Boys Clubg Reserve Baskctballg Basktball T e a m 5 Baseball. GENEVIEVE WASYLECZKA G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Club: Hikingg First Aiclg Junior Girls Clubg Gym Office Assistant. KATHLEEN WEBBER Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Fenc- ingg Golf: G.A.A.3 Cadet Or- chestrag Concert Orchestra. JI-TNNIE WEISS Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tapg First Aidg Sports Club. JOSEPHINE WELLING French Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Concert Orchestrag Cadet Orchestra. DERALD WEST A Cappella Choirg Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Band. NORMA WEYRICH Spanish Clubg Concert Or- chestrag Fencingg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Life Savingg Sports Club. DOROTHY WICHMANN Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennisg G.A.A.: Sports Clubg Tapg Fencing. JUNE WIECHERN Intermediate Rhythmsg Tapg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Beginning Rhythms. LORETTA WILDBERGER G.A.A.g Sports Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. BLANC E WILEY Honor ocietyg Spanish Club: Athletic Ln: Golf: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club. TILLIE WINICKI Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clu : G.A.A.: Tap: Sports Club: R thms. HELEN WONTROBA Senior Girls Club: G.A.A. LEo Wos JULIUS WOZNIAK Senior Boys Club: Junior Boys Cl b: Boys Glcc Club: Ushers lub: Fencing Club: Beginner Band. ANTHONY Wvsoclu Honor Society: junior Boys Club. LIZONA D YONAITES UL!! ming: T ack: Senior Boys Club. t L ' Varsit Football: Treasurer, b: Wrestling: Swim- AGNES YUcUs G.A.A. Board: Secretary, L Club: 3 Dolphin Emblems: Life Saving Club: Honor Baseball Team: Honor Basketball Team: Honor Volley Ball Team: Hon- or Posture. MARY ZAGANELLI Secretary, G. A. A. Board: Prom Committee: Star Leaders: Advanced Fencing: Senior Girls Club: Sports Club: Tap: L Club. THOMAS ZANDER Football: Wrestling: Boxing: Ushers Club: junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. EDNA ZAPPENDORF Senior Girls Club: Tennis: Beginning Rhythms: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Sports Club. JOSEPH ZEMAN Honor Society: Cadet Or- chestra. DoRoTHY ZEMKE G.A.A.: Girl Reserves: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Rhythms: Tap. RUTH ZUBACH Costume Design: Art League: Spanish Club: Rhythms: Life Saving: junior Girls Club: Honor Society. I g , LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Hear Ye! Hear Ye! A We, Sound not Onlie of Bodie 86 Minde, but in that Benevolent, Munifi- cent, 86 Liberalle Moode Common to Ye Unassuming 86 Ye Unsophisticated Seniours, do herein Bequeathe to all Ye Goode 86 Ye Deservinge Brethern, to be Distributed 86 Apportioned in Manner Inclosed, the Following of Our Worldlie Possessions: To Ye 4As, We Bequeathe the Bliss 86 Peeceful Tranquilitie of Seniour Allie fnuts on this Olde Englishelj, and to a select and exclusive few, the burden of talking Donkey to Mr. G. O. P. Hamilton. May they bask in the open adoration and envy of the lower classmen, and conduct themselves with the sophistication and suavity of their forbears fthat's usj . To the 4Bs are granted the enlightening, though terrifying lectures of Monsieur Howes. May they carry on with intestinal fortitude the quest for some magic potion, maybe some ready for those sweet and fickle afflictions of the heart strings! To them also go the stinks-er-smells-er-aromas and catastrophes prevalent and prolific in the Howes-Johnson-Hall sphere of in- fluence. To the 3As: Happy hours of mediation UQ and research Qeverything's been done beforej in the library preparing Ye Longe Theme, which will dog Ye and Thy grade records to Ye Bittre End Qstarting that again, huh?Q. Fret not, morose punks, you have six semesters down and only one to go in English. To the 3Bs we present those red-faced hours of the first class party, shared grudgingly with intrepid sin-yers While clam-hearted Romoes adorn the walls, content with refreshments, while disgusted Juliets pair off themselves and swing it. It is with less willingness that we give to the 3Bs the ever patient, ever gen- erous Miss Murphy. To the 2As this class wills: az -l- b2 - cz This, in case you fail to recognize it, is that delightful little proposition ar- ranged by Pyth--ah-Pythagor-foh, skip itj hundreds of years ago to annoy ambitious sophomores for ever and ever and ever, Amen. fPlease assume reverent attitude at this timej. Incidentally, the well-known boogey man, with which mothers threaten their brats Qhow about it, Saul?j, is rumored to be a direct descendant of that demon mathematician. A la 2Bs our charitable souls do tender more dry tenth hour classes, greater astonishment and wider-staring eyes when they are lost for the first time in the milling crowds, but a sincere welcome to the place in this institution which we leave. In finale, to the faculty we offer the deepest gratitude, knowing that no gift could compensate what they have done for us. As representatives of the class of June, 1936, this last will and testament we do submit. Ye Witnesses Goode 86 Willinge Ye Barristers-at-Law Miriam Pivit Emily Tomaskovic George Kiepura Ray Bronez 65 you I you SCC!! you class tori closie TO THE GRADUATES OF JUNE, 1936 s I write this farewell message to you, preparations are under way for commencement. is a very suggestive term by which we designate the ceremony which s your high school course, COMMENCEMENT. In these last days, when are pressing steadily and rapidly toward a definite goal, and many things final, it points to a beginning rather than a conclusion. It reminds that your education is still in the primary state, that the experiences of room and club room, of library and laboratory, of gymnasium and audi- m have only opened up to you the possibilities of greater growth and richgr living. Your own city offers you countless cultural opportunities to round out the fine her I0 and disc l sti big halli start you have made in Lindblom. Her public libraries beckon to youg public parks invite youg her public lectures and evening classes appeal oug her museums and her Art Institute, her theatres and her concert challenge you. Your own radios bring to you daily the best thought the finest music in the world. Here are intellectual nourishment, social pline, and life more abundant for all who seek it. raduates of june, 1936, may this commencement be for all of you the ulus to larger experiences and higher desires, the open doorway into a er world. O 66 I I CLASS HISTORY O Another year has passed, which brings our four years of high school train- ing at Lindblom to a close. During this time, we have tried our best to achieve distinction in scholarship, athletics, drama, and other activities. We, the senior class, sincerely hope that we have made a name for ourselves which will long be remembered. Well do we remember that first day of school in 1932, when we entered as freshmen, seven hundred strong. Our characteristics, of course, were similar to those of freshmen, for we showed the well-known signs of timidity and ignor- ance that are attributed to know-nothings. Before long, however, we became accustomed to the daily routine and soon became a part of it. In our 3B semes- ter, September, '34, we, the class of June, 1936, were organized and elected Adam Dominski, Betty Barta, Lorraine Leddin, and Dan Stucker to aid Miss Murphy in making our class the best Lindblom has ever had. Our Junior A semester came to a grand close, with one of the best parties a junior could wit- ness. The success was made possible through the ability of our 3A class officers, Ted Hennis, Lorraine Copeland, Josephine McFader, and Forrest Mauer. It was in our senior year, though, that we really made our mark. Saul Kessler, Genevieve Hennis, Marion Gluck, and Charles Lawrence led us through our very full and exciting 4B semester, while Adam Dominski, Marge O'Brien, Lor- raine Leddin, and Lester Putzler took us through our last one. The more liter- ary minded of us, offered our talents to either the Weekly or Eagle staffs. Charles Lowe, George Morris, Ray Bronez, and Dolores Rich chose the Eagle, while George Kupiera, Walter Schwiderski, Homer Hayes, Emily Tomaskovic, and Ray Schultz chose the Weekly. Some of us were given the honor of serving on the Senior Councils. The distinctive scarlet jackets were worn by Rosemary Albietz, Betty Barta, Marjory Craft, Marion Gluck, Margaret Keenan, Norma Kosinski, Louise Miner, Margaret Middleton, Irene Tibitts, and Pearl Urbanek. Ray Bronez, Adam Dominski, Robert Ballantine, Ted Hennis, Vernon Lenz, Saul Kessler, Charles Lowe, George Morris, George Kiepura, and Lester Putzler gained the coveted Senior Boys Council pins. The girls who served on the G.A.A. Board were jean Hanas, Genevieve Hennis, Mary Zaganelli, Frances Hamacek, Anne Galdikas, Agnes Yucus, Margaret Parliman, Lillian Kaplan, Bernadette Houdek and Emily Tomaskovic. The prize Achievement Ln Cups were won by Ray Bronez and Emily Tomaskovic. Now, the last lap of the journey is over, and our four happy and profitable years as Lindblomites come to an end. The ranks of the Lindblom Alumni are increased by 5 74. LORRAINE LEDDIN MARION GLUCK JOSEPHINE MCFADER 67 G9 S59 Q5 S 4B CLASS OFFICERS if if X 'IM Y V LNA 1 1 IWYFLX WV N , ' LP' xl- q Q John Zuurbier . . .........,.........,,.......,.... Presibxlt Jean Groves . . . ,.,.......,...,.....,....... e-Pre ' ent Irene Shimek ..,......., . . . . , . . refary Stephen Radochouski . ,...... ....... . . . ..... I .... Treasurer A J AIA! ,,L , MV ' H P ' X Af 3A CLASS OFFICERS N YV? V .VL A K 4 I I Edward Schubert . . . ..,.,...,..,........ .,,.,,. P resident EJ' SA My Q, 'V ' L ' Theresa Schuck ..,. .... V ice President S ' X' fr Ld' 'Ap' PM Alice Musical . . . ..... Secretary , W '-H A John Maciasz ..... Treasurrfr r J x.K . I 3' '44 K I 1, HW'-L XR ,,- M 4 v w r.-'V in ,XSL X 4L ' L Q, Auf 'L QF! ' in -, A4 kk - . N .Msg-ll K.Ll,r'LJ1 q1in A A r I' I' ' ' Ek' O- LL X. J' 3B CLASS OFFICERS X 4. if ' L I I F L Howard Pendlebury .,.,...,..,,........... ,..,.,. P resident 'Q ' M bf Betty Nordstrom , . . . .... Vice President Ann Gensen .,,. ,.... S ecretary Edward Bunegar .... . . .Treasurer 68 Y WF i i ,', - w f,.' 'I 1'F1'WW11QM A - , . X 4 I y ' ,X WQQW 4,6M 1 , 1 i ' .,- 'V4ry,vhb'.. K A, 1 A V. A I l M , Z 1 -. ., . I V Q i 1 nA AQ ' xl . I r V7 J if f' sf' ,J is aa WE Thi! CHOIR EN ROUTE I Lindblom, in the past years, has been credited with the finest A Cappella Choir in the middle west and because of this fine standing it was chosen to represent Chicago and the central portion of this country in the Music Edu- cators National Conference at New York City. Besides thrilling the Music Conference, held from March thirtieth to April second, the choir had many other engagements, because of this, the trip began Friday, the twenty-eighth. Our choir entrained late in the afternoon at the Englewood Station. The first stop en route to New York was Niagara Falls, enchanting and beautiful as ever, but spoiled by the bleakness of che weather. That evening the choristers arrived at the Hotel New Yorker, their home for the next Week. Sunday afternoon an appearance at the magniicent Riverside Church toned up the Voices of the traveling minstrels. Monday, the choir took part in a service in the chapel of Columbia University. On the following Tues- day the work that the choir journeyed so far to do, began. Mr. Nyvall's vocal- ists sang at the banquet of the Conference. Again, on Thursday, after a fifteen minute concert at Radio City over a nation-wide hookup, the choir appeared on the Conference program. After this concert our choiristers left New York for Chicago via Washington, D. C. This was the first out-of-town trip our sixty voiced choir has had, but because of the success of this one, Mr. Nyvall promises more. An A Cappella Choir that can awe the cultured Easterner is truly a champion and is worthy to be a part of a champion school. 69 O M' last s first the r to he Sh that local degre in E Af given of th year. part, Af Illino addit' flouri are s and t intere Seve Mer Al of dr furth child prod MISS GRACE KINER s Grace Kiner, dramatic coach for Lindblom's fall productions for the ven years, has been exceedingly successful in her chosen work since she ecame a member of the Lindblom faculty. To understand more fully son for her success, we must go back to that part of her career previous arrival here. was born on a farm near Marsailles, Illinois, and it was in this vicinity he received her basic education. After going as far as possible in the chools, she went to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she received her B.A. from Coe College. Later she worked at the University of Chicago lish and drama, and there received her M.A. er the completion of the greater part of her education, Miss Kiner was an opportunity to realize a part of her life's dream. She became one members of a dramatic company and traveled about the country for a Although the company was limited to small theatres, it satisfied, in er interest in this particular phase of drama. er some preliminary experience in teaching in the high school of Ottawa, , she came to Lindblom in 1928. Among her other activities, and in n to the production of the fall plays, she has organized, and keeps in a ing condition, two clubs. One is the Footlights Club, whose members ected from those students who have appeared on the Lindblom stage, e other, the Dramatic Club, for others not so advanced, but who are ted in drama. Among her many fine productions at Lindblom are Keys to Baldpate,' Captain Applejackf' The Queen's Husband, and n of the Movies. ough much of Miss Kiner's energy and eagerness goes into her teaching ma and her coaching of Lindblom's productions, her talents extend even r. She has written and published a play, as well as several books for n. Her latest venture has been the successful writing of script for radio tion. 70 GEORGE R. BALLING 0 Few people realize the hard work connected with the lighting effects seen during the plays and assemblies held at Lindblom. Mr. Balling, the head of the electric shop, has authority over this. This man is not only a good teacher but an experienced electrician, having received his earliest experience as a boy with his father, an electrical engineer, during the construction of the Panama Canal. After his arrival at Lindblom in 1929 Mr. Balling had charge of the scenery and lighting equipment for Miss Kiner,s first play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Mr. Balling received his education at Englewood High School, and after his graduation he attended Chicago Normal College, where he specialized in educa- tion, and the University of Chicago where he was awarded a Ph.B. degree by attending the university night school. He is also to receive an M.A. degree in the fall, accomplished in the same way. Before coming to Lindblom he taught in the technical departments of West Pullman Grammar School, West- cott Junior High School, and the Englewood Evening School. Mr. Balling is busy all the year round with his hobby of taking amateur motion pictures, which takes him to all parts of the country. During the summer he works in the oil fields of California, where he is the president of an oil producing company. He had charge of the lighting of the Senior Prom, where a piece of his expert workmanship was seen in the crystal ball chandelier which required a great amount of work to complete. The chandelier was made of small pieces of mir- rors, contributed by the girl students, which reflected various colored lights about the ball room. The work of cutting these mirrors into small oblong pieces was a task in itself. The chandelier is valued at a great price and symbolizes the workmanship of Mr. Balling in every little reflection. 71 SAVE THE LAWN CAMPAIGN I Please Save This Lawn for Summer is the theme, slogan, and plea of the Sa the ca g IS I' pla to con bot CHF T FCSC wit pla shr Se Th fan plail ve the Lawn Campaign sponsored by the Chicago Park District. To assist Park District in the immense project, a contest among the schools of Chi- , both public and parochial, has been inaugurated. A contesting school quired to have only five hundred square feet of lawn area to keep clean, t, and arrange. Lindblom never needs a contest to furnish the incentive o something, for she has always progressed on her own initiative. This lawn est is by no means an exception, because we, through the assistance of the ny teachers and students, have consistently kept our yards second to none. r. George Kaup, botany instructor, and his proteges started work, as usual, y this spring by eradicating weeds and dandelions. Later, the lawns were ded. The two twelve foot flower beds in the front yards are to be filled an innumerable number of cannas bordered by a row of coleus plants, a t with small red leaves. These coleus plants will also trim the edge of the bs growing in the front. All of these plants were raised, stored, and trans- ted from our growing room, at the extreme south end of the building. ptember fifteenth is the day the announcement of the award will be made. decision will rest in the hands of three of the most prominent of garden iers in Chicago. Another handsome plaque shall be added to our collection if We remember to Save Our Lawn for Summer. 72 UNE W IIDIIQMIVM MXMWAMXMSMQEQM vibixuim, 1T.'mR3if'sxsLL8iI1, Qm Himnbm Mu r :.....:. ' 1 A ' V 5 Q2 Q s +4 5 nd 212 -4 ff 4 ? Q s f 24 s . I 1, E B 5 2 v 2 f Q E 4 3 , wi 0 gf E 2 3 X ? I Will you favor us, Misfrvss Bvffy? 4 p f7fff,4,!,fLlj I I fhffi fg Lf iffy! 1. I WL! g,fV' I '14-.-'f I L, . C- f ff If's a pfrfvvf day for u xlroll! f O fbosv lltlllgbf-Y, lltlllgbf-1' 90's! x' 1' x J 5 5' V LA. ,A J r I III I hi , 3 Presented by the Lzndblom Players under the dzreetion 0 Mzss Mary E Courtenay ISODE I THE BEATING OF THE TOM TOMS. Soon the soft earth shall be trampled By the eager feet of warriorsf, AMERICA MOVES IN RHYTHM i ' f EP . - EPISODE 11. THE COURTLY GRACE or OTHER DAYS. Who does not love wine, women, and song Remains a fool his whole life long. EPISODE III. THE MELODY AND MOVEMENT OF THE SOUTH- LAND. Beautiful dreamer, King of my heart, List while'I woo thee with sweet melody.', EPISODE IV. THE TRAIL OF THE COVERED WAGON. I inhale great draughts of space, The East and the West are mineln EPISODE V. THE GAY NINETIES AND THE GAYER THIRTIES. Hear sweet music softly playing I love you! No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with dancing feet. 0 Amid that regal splendor of wardrobe and scenery so characteristic of Lind- b m's productions, our King of Personality and our Queen of Love and Beauty a d the lovely ladies of their court, welcomed all of Lindblom to two nights o royal entertainment in our first breath-taking Mardi Gras. From the mellow strains of the A Cappella Choir, who gave us new thrills 'th Deep River and Nellie Was A Lady, to the closing of the maroon d aperies on the swingsters in the final prom scene, four thousand pleased spec- I p norama of America in song and dance. ors watched Lindblom's players, coached by Miss Courtenay, present a They opened with a stirring tribal scene of the days when Indians roamed t is continent, reaching a climax in a thrilling war dance under eerie blue and p rple lights and to the wild beating of tomtoms. In this scene the excellent si ging of Mary Ellen Oliver created a sensation. Then came two episodes imbued with the grace and charm of colonial and old uthern atmosphere, featuring the solo voice of Matthew Farruggio and the d ncing of Lorraine Copeland. This was followed by a scene on the great open p ains of our West, holding all the two-gun pioneer spirit. In the final episode, t e Bowery scene presented the knock-out of the evening in the Floradora S xtette. The little padded dancers were the most talked-of performers of the e ening. The Seniors were thrilled when they saw on the stage that important event t be, the Prom. Albie Grella and Chester La Sota, Lindblom's own Veloz and lllolanda, danced as only this famous dance team can. Thus, in one evening, the different types of entertainment which the people of each period of American history have enjoyed, were re-enacted. 76 Ifs always a wonderful evening with you, Martha! Tl7!'llVl'lIlII-1' Yljyfblll of lbw wall K , A,n, 1 V . -C, . -,f + R 7 LINDBLOM BANDS 0 Lindblom's Concert and Military Band keeps pace with all of the other school activities. No High School Band is more active. They perform at football games, monthly concerts at Ogden Park Field House, American Legion parades, Memorial Day parades, Lindblom Assemblies, Parent Teachers Meetings, Special Concerts for West Englewood Civic organizations, in fact, Lindblom's band is always ready to give its help to any worthy civic enterprise. In the City Band Contest, Lindblom has consistently rated Excellent for several seasons, keeping its place in the front ranks with the best school bands in the country. An important Part of the band work is the careful study of standard band literature. Our band library is growing consistently with the development of the band, and in a short time a complete and standard library will be in our files. The Beginning and Intermediate Bands are of extreme importance in training members for the Concert Band. Here the boy learns the fundamentals of music and the proper use of the various instruments, finally choosing the one best suited to his particular need and ability. Over two hundred young men are enrolled in this instrumental department which is under the direction of Captain Sawyer and a very capable group of officers. 79 rf . .f- af U f gl We f QLCCJ OO the cho sin the wh THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ne of the finest musical groups in our midst is the Girls Glee Club under direction of Mrs. Hannah Rosenthal. These girls do marvelous work in ral singing. he purpose of the Glee Club is to furnish an opportunity to the girls to better choral music in ensemble. They meet daily, the sixth period, in music room with Mrs. Rosenthal, and practice intensively upon the songs h are chosen is . he girls are selected for their fine voices, regardless of whether they are So tha HOC wal pla ing bes req an Th son Ma Cl the wo thr Vic ure res C omores or Seniors. Each part is practiced separately until every one in section knows itg then the parts are put together and sung over until the s that each girl sings are a part of her. ach girl not only learns her part in the pieces, but also is taught how to onto the stage gracefully without undue haste, how to take her assigned e, and stand there quietly until the singing begins. With this fine train- in poise, the girls, when they appear before an audience, appear at their he attractive white dresses with the tiny vivid red ties which they are ired to wear when they sing on any program, add much to the distinctive professional aspect of the group. he Girls Glee Club entertained the school at the All Girls' Assembly at nksgiving and the Armistice Day Assembly with their splendid repertoire of s. They also sang in the Choral Contest and for the P.-T.A. meeting on ch the twelfth. uring the year, the Club enjoyed a fine social event. They had a Glee Leap Year Dance, in which the girls became the escorts to the boys for occasion, and a grand time was had by all. ike any organization, the Girls Glee Club had need of people to plan its , both social and musical. The officers who were elected to carry them ugh this year were as follows: Irene Wach, as President, June Bohlin, as -President, Margaret Middleton, as Secretary, and Mildred Rott, as Treas- . With the help of their director, these girls handled the duties of their ctive oilices very capably. training of these girls It has been largely through her fine leadership and Much credit should be given to Mrs. Rosenthal for her untiring efforts in th . . . l . dh tea We Ro ing that the Glee Club has gone so far up the ladder in the musical World. must also give credit, however, to the girls themselves, for following Mrs. nthal's directions so carefully, for practicing so conscientiously, and for becTming what they are, a fine group of girls and an excellent choral choir. 80 N W Upper Row-Chipianitis, Abraham, Phillips, Ratke, Strable, Oshell, Hladik, Mihalnich, Henderson, Hussbauer, Buszin, Lcpkovsky. Third Row-Kramer, Kuczera, Oliver, Preston, Groves, Wiggins, Fischer, Buchanan, Duvaull, Blaha, Davis, Olson. Second Row-Sokas, Palusek, Decker, Evans, Butler, Seselskas, Klasna, Markus, Bielickc. First Row-Putz, Staskey, Kral, Middleton-Secretary, Rosenthal-Sponsor, Bohlin-Vice-President, Wach -President, Rott-Treasurer, Pechter. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ,X X X Upper Row-Sobecke, Benna, Ciechanowicz, Kaczkowski, Pieler, Tulley, O'Conncll, Buchinski, Alexander, Endlicker, Almond. Third Row-Kovarik, Elliott, Conrad, Lorenz, Schmal, Roche, Rowe, Norsic, Roehrick, Fecenko. Second Row-McGlennon, Siriani, Aird, Roche, Fliala, McDonnell, Eleder, Krawitz. First Row-Bozarth, Schebitz, Bodenchak, Bugas, Stach, Hammond, Dombrosky, Flinn, Pries. 81 BOYS' GLEE CLUB x usic is one of the most social of arts, not only because it-is the universal lan uage of mankind, but also because it offers opportunities for co-operation in ch de fo gr H ha m pa im ir, orchestra, and band work. Therefore, at Lindblom, to establish truer, er, and mcfe lasting friendships among boys, it is fitting, after a lapse of r years, to organize another Boys Glee Club. his new Boys Glee Club was organized last semester by Mrs. Rosenthal. A p of about eighty-five boys joined the Glee Club and they chose Edward tter as president. Kurt Kluever was made vice-president and also treasurer to dle their fifteen cents dues, and Gilbert Stamp was selected as secretary. The ey received from the boys as dues goes toward pins and the much-hoped-for ty at the end of each semester. Last semester, due to the lack of funds, it was ossible to have the social function but this year it is the hope of all that their pl s may be realized. At the first business meeting of this semester the boys ele ted Kurt Kluever as president. As vice-president Edwin Hofman was ch sen, and Gilbert Stamp was elected treasurer. These officers govern the ni ety-five songsters of the Glee Club. A pin of the boys' own design is awarded w n one is in the Club for two semesters and has received a grade of E or S both times. Pins are also given to all graduating members whether they ha e spent two semesters or not. he Lindblom Boys Glee Club was invited to send a quartette to a music fes- ti l held at Orchestra Hall in which groups from all the high schools in the C 'cago area were participants. Tryouts for the different parts were held to sel ct the best voices of the Club. his was not the only public appearance in which the Glee Club has been re resented. They have sung at a P.T.A. business meeting and also appeared on the program of an assembly. o hold the interests of the boys, songs which they enjoy are used. They si the highly popular classics of the day. Some of the selections are the ramp Song from Naughty Marietta, Annie Rooney, and Stout Hjarted Men. To free Mrs. Rosenthal's hand, Irving Phillips, an accomplished pi nist, accompanied the group. nce azmonth a so-called home talent program is held. These programs create ad ed enthusiasm because all the boys must participate in one form or another. In this manner, talent that would otherwise go undiscovered is found. An ex- ce ent tap dancer and a fine accordion player were found in that way. Also ea h month, a business meeting is called to discuss the matter of current prob- le ,, s of the club. The Boys Glee Club is growing larger and finer each semester. A great and successful future awaits this new organization. 82 -9 J ' i 1- , Y V y s ' . N l fr 'Xi' X -l'f I l 1 i nf' . -1- v ys J I ,'- . Q ' , 1 f kd, JF N Iv ,,. - ' ' -F f .-' q',,, 1 J . f - X I X ' X 5,1 li of 'I .JMQ A A Q4 ,.a I vs f' V . f ff , , Upper Row-Brunger, Kceluy, Bm-shis, Tich, Knycr, Rocder, Drzmkiewicz, dl! Gqpqj,-Martin, Bradley. Third Ruw-Gnnerkn, Daeschler, King, Schaefer, Dluhy, Hawks, Kirchhyif, N 'cgi Tluc, Schroeder, W'nlf. Second Row-Gallo, Frins, Uhle, MacAskill, Hahn, Curtis, G3f2fTQ,NCA?ll Dinlcer, Rnubitehek. First Row-Miller, Rndnchonski, Lamson, Hofmann-Vice-Prcsibqnt, Secretary, Rmenrlml- I A ol Spnnxor, KlllCX'CfTPfC5iClL'l1f, Stamp-Treasurer, Q75b0!'4fQ'3'CiW'l1l3 . ' j ' ' L' ' A4047 L' I- f , J ' ll Z r . s , 1' 1 v A l B I A X l , 11 5 ,' ' sf- I Q ' 'J S l ff llll Q BUYS GLE CLUB if lg - . ,- . .w gmt U V i Y gl X i il I I P 4 l I I K J J If 1 - . I ' f- 1' V 4 X f' x if - i x X I . 4. Lf, i iff! L, vu X If FA 7 if Ll I 4 ' L , . ll 1 'f .. 3' N 1- 5 f- I l Vfbdllc i 'f fjiovafg r J sf -ALI , s. I I Upper Row-lirieger. Hnehsprung, Homer, Kuizen, Vuytnw, Kelly, Komndn, Mixehell, Vulukms, Cnhane, , Ynviirnski, Kappa. Staggs. Third Ruw-Mutter, Swanson, Nelsen, Rnmcke, Schmidt, Gierz, Hnnik, Flnreli, Kappel, IQIIICFSUII, I.:ilce. Second Row-Gunkul, Vnnnsky, Rice, Kopp, bluneiewiez, Wuznink, Demkn, Nelson, Pauly, Panek, Guuchas. Iiirst Row-Zetrelc, I,:itty.1k, Bl'7LlI12l, Kirn, Vfczesny, Runnwslci, Rnddaw, Albrecht, Bnhl, Murphy, Kirn. 83 OAn certa prese girls p disapp itself T perio W has tions impo Floreh T that the the i holdi the is no T admi Clef T for t feat pate are a were party with The TREBLE CLEF CLUB yone wandering through the halls of Lindblom may be attracted by n sweet, soft, clear refrains of the days of long ago, or possibly of the t day. Looking into one of 'he rooms, he would see a group of young ith happy hearts and smiling faces, for all the cares of the day have eared, music taking their places. Of course, this group has distinguished as the Treble Clef Club. members of the organization meet daily in room 308 during the eighth en Mrs. Rosenthal replaced Miss Goetz, she continued with the club, and W completed several semesters serving as its sponsor. The executive posi- were held by four very capable young ladies. Jean Kuncewicz filled the tant position of president, while Mary Ward held the vice-presidency. . ce Caba and Helen Horn acted as secretary and treasurer respectively. past semester this group was very large in number for the girls learned y being in the particular organizaton, the process of receiving a place in irls Glee Club was simplified. The Treble Clef Club was organized to train experienced girls for group singing, stressing part music and drilling in g their particular part, which is essential in the Glee Club. It also teaches ndamentals of voice technique. This is always helpful even if the girl going to continue in her high school musical career. ough the hard work of persistent young ladies, twenty of them were ted into the Girls Glee Club last year. This plainly shows that the Treble lub is a very efficient organization. gain self confidence as well as pleasure, every Friday several girls perform e group. Beautiful solos, harmonious duets and trios, and many other es compose these programs. Only the members of the club may partici- n the making of the informal, hour. Through these programs, the girls le to display their talents. This hour of recreation is looked forward to ery one of the organization members. the girls were working very hard during the semester, no social events then enjoyed. However, to reward them for their earnest, willing effort, a was given at the end of the semester. This joyous occasion was received leasure, and the girls felt well repaid for their work during the year. members had all set out their ships on the Sea of Hope at the begin- by ev As ' IP 0 ning came at the f the term. Many of the cruisers returned to the port of Success, over- the storms and high gales, and successfully sailed into and anchored harbor known as the Girls Glee Club. 84 . f A ' I Upper Row-Miller, Czujko, Litoborski, Ryan, Grove, Piworski, Kaczmzir, McCarthy, Nowicki, W'ildc Third Row-Rosenthal-Sponsor, Gorccki, Kepcrs, Wheclcn, Witrod, Bawolek, Witowski, Second Row-Pleshar, McAndrcw, Waldrmmn, Prescott, Klamm, Wesling, Pcnksa. First Row-Landgraf, Senics, Wfard-Vice-President, Kunccwicz-President, Horn-Treasurer, Caba- Sccrctary, Saunas. TREBLE CLEF . X ,fi J 1 Upper Row-Kciscuin, Novak, Malinauskas, Bender, Scott, Bechman, Rombow, Pesck, Rnntz. Third Row-Sarnn, Knuffmann, Popouits, Horonzy, Hudik, Klcmpkil Matecki, Kroncnbergcr. Second Row-Boll, Clausen, Shulicki, Banaitis, Frucndt, Klincnbcrg. First Row-Kurck, Kowalski, Kopca, Pnucsick, Spondcr, Iilwook, Rusiccki. 85 Upper Row-Prerost, Schau, Bohlin, Michel, Zamiara, Lobos, Kosnk, Wendell, Mager, Pike, Schumicki, Petroskey, Plato, Seibel, Lepins, Havice. Third Row-Dye, Sudduth, Smith, Stein, Townsend, Eldorado, Tatoole, Pirnk, lfsman, Cerny, Watson, Gasper, Foy, Fisher, Lautenbitch, Leonard, Verdino, Ritacco. Second Row-Anzilotti, Urbanick, Leonard, Hickstein, Kobylar, Earl, Nielsen, Cerny, Johnston, Sikyta, Waedt, Wasaitis, Dear, Jacobson, Chiarappa, DeMunno. First Row-Phillips, Wessel, XVeil, Isler, Dwyer-Sponsor, Harrington, Bailey, Cnlass, Keslik, Sunta. HUBBARD GLEE CLUB 0 A younger sister of Lindblom's Glee Club is the Glee Club organized at the bra h, Hubbard. This group of young girls and boys, bound together by their com on love of music, has been working faithfully throughout the year in orde to have a repertoire of songs which they could sing at a moment's notice. T e club is formed for the purpose of giving to these students who are inte sted in vocal work, an opportunity to develop their voices. Each boy or girl as a tryout before entering into the organization. Not only must the teac er know that they have pleasant voices, but she must determine what type of v ices they have so that she will know into what section to assign them. The com etent sponsor who has been doing this work is Miss Dwyer. She has accom- plis .ed miracles with the students' singing. The members meet every day to do their practicing, and in the short space of time at their disposal many songs have been learned. T bar E SCITI S2111 ,ne Glee Club furnished the entertainment at two programs given at Hub- dr and rendered each performance with a most professional air. ch member of this fine organization gets his music credit at the end of the ster, so he is not required to be in the Glee Club and take music at the time. 86 I 3, I-N.KrfIN1JQ '4ZW1 Gf.v'Fd.'5!'x. 7 V V V Y Y if bf, if' , Upper Row-Adezio, Swyndro, Stube. Fourth Row-Karpinski, Gassells, Ase, Mueller, Cinnick, Jasinski, Sutkus, Kanusas, Desch, Spickerman, Hauch, Welling, Brzuskicwicz, Supolik, Besida. Third Row--Virva, Zellinger, Kohn, Neitzel, Hope, Stout, Swarts, Molloy, Gowgiel, Seigan, Surak, Albietz, Craft, Walaszek, Ratajack, Breen, Lenz. Second Row-Saltzman, Faklis, Berger, Machnikowski, Webber, Drummond, Scigan, Tibbits, Lyngby- Conductor, Grantham, Karroll, Grabowski, Jackson, Minigai, Peterson, Miner, Zilas. First Row--Kavanagh, Langdell, Lanz, Benfield, Kepkovsky, Price, Rott, Rinkcr, Schafer, Novak, Sand- berg, Braun, Pustelnik, Genesen. THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA O Anyone passing by the doors of the Auditorium during the third and fourth periods may hear melodious strains which issue from the instruments in the hands of members of Lindblom,s Concert Orchestra. Mr. Christian Lyngby, who has directed the Concert Orchestra for eight years successfully and well, has led these students through eighty minutes of laborious and diligent practice every morning. The achievements which have been accomplished through this fine cooperation between director and orchestra are something for us to be proud of. In the Christmas Assembly, the orchestra brought joy and gaiety to the students through its playing of familiar and favorite carols. In the several assemblies held at various times, among them being the Armistice Day program, it entertained the audience With selections from its brilliant and thrilling repertoire. The musical education thus offered is of great advantage to those students who, though they have talent and an interest in music, may not be able to afford to study with expensive teachers and instruments. The instruction here is, of course, free, the instruments are loaned to the members and there is a variety of instruments from which to choose. 87 . ' K ,1, -J lf, s X' 1 L if Lf Tikbf, L Vein' X xx T I i I' --- . - 4,-fsJ A xfisl' xifl ll A i iw ' ' -N -'4fw...e1'i'A 1 I-' .Tx . it s ,. a Xl Q x foil v X 0 Th Upper Row-Bowman, Poltevecque. First Row-Muffitt, Burvant, Klappauf, Carnevalc, Karpinski, Vlasek. DANCE ORCHESTRA mooth, rhythmic strains of music issues forth from the Lindblom stage. curtains draw slowly apart, revealing a gay prom in progress. Handsome young couples dance to and fro across the platform, gliding in and out and hav- ing ful all taki the time of their lives. They are entertained by lovely torch singers, a grace- allroom dance, and last but not least, a tap chorus. is is the last scene of the Lindblom Mardi Gras-the gayer 30's. Behind is at the back of the stage, furnishing accompaniment for everything and g little credit, are seven fellows, dressed in white shirts and black bow ties. These are the boys who play for all the class parties and other social functions at indblom. They are picked for their ability to play and read well and for thci sense of rhythm. bly filling the brass section this semester were Jerry Dawson, Manager, An ony Vlasek, and Harry Karpinski. L ading the sax,' section is Rene Burvant, known as Frenchy to all his frie ds. Other saxophonists are Del Klappauf and Jack Muffet. Tony Carnivale fur ,lished the rhythm at the drums along with Bob Poltevecque at the piano. Blur now back to the Mardi Gras and the prom. Things have quieted down COD The CUI' iderably now with everyone commenting on the lovely evening they had. orchestra floats into the waltzing strain of Home, Sweet Home and the main draws slowly closed on another Lindblom triumph. 1 l P I s s . 1 l F ' tif fl.. e e Xjby, -f , v . A CAPPELLA CHOIR 0 The Lindblom A Cappella Choir is an organization of which our school is very proud. This group of sixty students has done much to bring Lindblom into the public eye. The members are carefully selected for their excellent voices by the leader, Mr. David Nyvall, Jr., well-known musician and choir-director. They meet every day during the fifth period, and special rehearsals are called for other times when the occasion demands it. The singing in the choir is done in eight parts-first and second soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The voices which are chosen by Mr. Nyvall are those which blend perfectly, so that when one section is singing, it sounds like one person. The purpose of the choir is twofold: first, to give to those students to whom music is part of their life, an opportunity to sing and to learn how to sing Wellg and secondly, to do all in its power for public school music and to show people what public schools can do in the musical field. The choir is well-known in Chicago and is called upon to sing for many occasions. Among its outstanding achievements is numbered the singing of carols near Christmas time on State street in Chicago's loop, the program at the Chicago Women's Club, the singing at the University of Chicago Chapel, and the program given for the convalescents in St. Luke's Hospital. 89 wr'-fx' -Wi' 6 'E ' onRmAvm1S N I Q i MTV N WS 1 4 1 x ' i x Q Ei E g, Qi SQ V ' Upper Row-Reed, Gradt, Curtis, Bruhl, Furst, Straley-Business Manager, Poltcvccquc. Second Row-Rich, Wilzbach, Miss Geore, Mr. Shore, Bogdale, Bocan, Kozak. First Row-Williams, Eleder-Girls Sports Editor, Anderson-Literary Editor, Lowwlfditor-in-chief, Colnon-Picture Editor, Morris-Asst. Editor, Broncz-Boys Sports Editor, THE EAGLE O Following commencement, the memories of high school gradually recede in the mind of the Lindblom alumnus. The swift pace of modern living and the mandatory pressure of his work tend to dim the remembrances of those eventful days. When his own retrospection fails him, however, he needs only to turn the pages of his copies of The Eagle. Here, locked forever between its sturdy covers, are preserved the happenings of those swiftly withdrawing years. From its pages beam the faces of once-familiar classmates and friends, its printed accounts relive each thrilling football touchdown, each entertaining assembly program, and each inspiring achievement of Lindblom's youth. Thus, The Eagle satisfies a recognized longing in the hearts of all Lindblom alumni. In carrying on the interesting and enjoyable work of publishing an issue of The Eagle, the entire staff is divided into three groups: the literary, the picture, and the business staifs. During this semester they have had as their respective heads, Charles Lowe as Editor-in-Chief, Redmond Colnon as Picture Editor, and Bob Straley as Business Manager. Assisting the editor of the literary staff, under which catagory most of the Eagle staff members belong, have been George Morris, Assistant Editor, Mary Lou Anderson, Literary Editor, Bernice Eleder, Girls Sports Editor, and Ray Bronez, Boys Sports Editor. Little publicized, but much appreciated, the typing staff has been headed by Dolores Rich. Directing the work of this enthusiastic group, Miss George has acted as fac- ulty sponsor and Mr. Shore has been business adviser. Fortunate, indeed, is the annual staff which can boast of such capable and willing leaders. 91 Wa J oh Sm' An Len Bes Ch f fa be pe to ha do pe he agi on his be THE WEEKLY ECUTIVE BOARD-Managing Editor, George Kiepurag Associate Editors, Rosemary Duffy, Homer Hayes, er Schwiderski, Ray Schultz, Emily Tomaskovic. PORTERS-Genevieve Bielecki, Beatrice Chlanda, Josephine Chalupa, Roy Cibulka, Raymond Cloyer, Cunnea, joal Frias, Joseph Gale, Esther Glick, Genevieve Hennis, Erwin Hofmann, jack Kelly, ax Lexa, Irving Miller, Rubin Rosen, Rose Sebek, Irene Shimek, Ethel Spillman, Genell Summers, n Svitil, Irene Wach. Plsrs-Elaine Duvall, Irene Grabowski, Helen Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Mary Kennedy, Violet Kott, Poppendick, Irene Skarazski, Mildred Surak, Ann Urban. SINESS STAFF-Business Manager, Louis Sandersg Advertising Manager, Saul Kesslerg Circulation, e Albrechtg Salesmen, james jacobs, William Haas, Ray Ruzichg Otlice Assistants, Nancy Trojan, lotte Rentschlerg Adviser, George Ira Wilson, Business Adviser, Clifford J. Hall. 'Have you heard the latest news about So and so falling hard for Baby- 5,7 asks one chum of another as they walk through the hall between classes. That's not news. I read about it in the Spotlight in the Weekly last week re it ever happened, rejoined the other. nd so it is. It seems as if nothing gets past the eyes of our key-hole ers of the Weekly. If a certain boy is thinking about asking a certain girl dance, the news is in the paper before he has finally decided. Speed,' is ly the word for it. n the back page of our fair non-political paper we may find the low- n on all the inter-scholastic sports events. n the columns, such as Briefs in Short, we may find who is the latest on to be put on the spot and other juicy bits of gossip that will do your t good to read. ow to get down to the facts about the Weekly. First of all we see the man- g editor, George Kiepura, under whose able leadership the Weekly has had of its most successful semesters. The editor is not in the lime light aloneg staff is also sharing great honors. Mr. Wilson, the staff advisor, is surely to ongratulated on his fine staff. c The news staff is not the only part of the Weekly to have enjoyed success, for the inc inc business staff also has good records for the past semester. The circulation has eased by one-third of the total of last semester. The number of ads has eased at an astounding rate. Ik may also have been noticed by those who subscribe for the Weekly that the number of pictures in the paper exceeds the number ever put in the paper in preceding years. sin nd so ends one of the most successful semesters that the Weekly has enjoyed e its founding. 92 Upper Row--Kessler-Advertising Manager, Cibulka, Haas, Svitil, Cloyer, Ratajack, Hofmann. Third Row-Vanasck, Surak, Chalupa, Albrecht, Chlanda, Kohn, Sharzynski, Wach, Lcxa. Second Row-Kennedy, Duvall, jonak, Davidson, Shimck, Dluhy, Biclccki. First Row-Wilson-Sponsor, Sanders-Business Manager, Schultz-Social Manager, Tomaskovic-Girls Sports, Hayes-Boys Sports, Kicpura--Editor-in-Chief, Schwiderski-News Editor. WEEKLY STAFF , ll 'RX' llx ' x QW f b XR X A ,g 'r Q V J l 0 Upper Row-Levy, Gale, Jacobs, Cunnea, J. Kelly, Wangero , R. Kelly, Mclne c Third Row-Hall, Friduss, Berngard, Biro, Chichester, Frias, iller, Rosen ' Second Row-Kcnnon, Mucha, Johnson, Poppcndick, Urban, rojan, rabo , Gollwirzer ' X First Row-Sosin, Gcnesen, Lindeman, Scbck, Rcutschlcr, Kas cr, Gr . 1 O C O S 6 V i n b t Upper Row-Hauch, Vlasek, Nowak, Mackie, Zuurbier, Hennis. Second Row-Nicoll, Lowe, Bronez, Wolfenson, Purzlcr, Simmons. First Row-Kicpura, Kessler,'Morris, Lenz, Ballantine, Dominski. SENIOR BOYS . COUNCIL One of the most cherished desires of every Lindblom boy is that of being Fosen as a councillor during his senior year. Now that Mr. Moore has for the most part assumed the responsibilities of the ce of the Dean of Boys, the council is once again taking its proper place in ool life. It is composed of eight committees, Which, with a few possible receptions, vary in importance with the season. The Pep Book Committee has enlisted the services of all the councillors for rious phases in the publication of the Pep Book for next fall, and stands more the spot light than any of the other committees at the present. There is ver an idle moment for the members of the room and environment groups, cause, for the most part, their tasks are undone almost as fast as they can do em. It is the duty of the room committee to inspect the boys' club room daily and keep it immaculatcly clean and orderly. The latter group checks upon con- d itions in the school stores and constantly tours the building to keep undesirable student writing and advertising off the walls of the corridors and lavatories. S S S1 Many Lindblom athletes have found occasion to bless the members of the olarship committee, for it is the duty of these lads to see that athletes receive ecial attention and, generally, to give private tutoring in subjects which the hletes find exceptionally difficult. 94 ,V . ,,.,,- . -L .um WW Upper Row-Studin, Albietz, Craft, Kosinski, Kohn, Pechoc. Second Row-Miner, Olson, Buchanan, Kavanagh, Wille, Barnes. First Row-Tibbits, Keenan, Gluck, Barra, Middleton, Urbanek. SENIOR GIRLS COUNCIL 0 Once a year, on a special June evening, a cozy corner of our beautiful social room is delicately aglow with the soft rays of candle light, and a supper party, more popularly known as Twilight Council, is held there. On this occasion eighteen red-jacketed Councillors are the personal guests of our gracious little hostess, Miss Courtenay. In order to become a member of the distinguished group, one must be selected through a student and faculty vote. This honor is unquestionably one of the greatest which can be bestowed upon a Senior girl. An outstanding event of this semester, sponsored by the Senior Girls Council, was our customary Bow Day, held in February. Under the direction of Regina Kavanaugh, these girls sold to our student body gaily-colored bows which were made by the Councillors themselves. The proceeds of this Gala Day, amounting to the handsome sum of one hundred and ten dollars, they donated to student welfare work in our school. During each girl,s reign as a Councillor, she offers her services in caring for the Social Room equipment and assisting at teas for special groups and faculty committees. However, even good things must come to an end, and so at length a Coun- cillor must leave her pleasant work to another. The parting takes place at our annual Induction Luncheon, when each graduating member of the Senior Girls Council entertains a newly appointed member and bids her welcome. 95 f . ,. , ,1 ,AfV ' - ' Q 'f - X Q 1 cfm! . 0 il f Vt, DJ if X4 4. I pri to gai COIIS in bea UM UA ind par if cla Fr is s., ot Upper Row-Schmitt-Sponsor, Cherny, Ewanio, Tallent, Havelka, Danielson, Fcnn. First Row-Ball, Bednar, Ballantine, Colley, Graffc, jiricck. STAGECRAFT CLUB he Stagecraft Club, sponsored by Mr. Schmitt, is one of the most enter- ng and beneficial organizations in Lindblom. It is the purpose of this club reate a greater interest in theatres, to offer the members an opportunity of ing a practical knowledge of stage mechanics, and to serve the school by tructing the scenery for its various productions. he membership in this club is comprised wholly of boys, who display ability rt and a willingness to work. Although the tasks are difficult, they enjoy r work not only because it holds so much interest for them but also because ,I realize that in working they are helping to make each production more the: thej utiful and outstanding. he courtly atmosphere in King Robert of Sicilyf' the Hollywood scenes in rton of the Movies and the magnificent settings in the spring Mardi Gras, nerica moves in Rhythm' were all produced by this group. We are also bted to them for assisting the decoration committees of the various class ies and for arranging the settings and backgrounds of our assemblies. As is were not enough Work for them, these boys have built a model stage in , complete to the smallest detail. ach semester this group makes a backstage tour of our downtown theatres. this trip, they obtain a better idea of harmony in stage scenery, which own in the perfection of the settings on Lindblom's stage. lthough the club is exceedingly small in comparison to many of Lindblom's r organizations, it performs a very outstanding service each year. E 96 . 1 s iw Wfiff' A ...4 ffm' ' , pf J I I ' t ,ff .-. Y Q' 2' . 4 1, 7 Upper Row-Thompson-Chairman, Social Service, O'Connor-Treasurer, Copeland-Vice-President, Hussbauer-Secretary, Kovalcik-President, Klouda-Arrangements, Oliver-Oral Publicity Chairman, Bielecki-Weekly Publicity. My First Row-Johnson-Secretary, Amster-Chairman Publicity, Berman-Arrangements, Schuck-President, i Fecenko-Vice-President, Le Clere-Treasurer, Dilibert--Chairman, Social Service. ,Q 1 'J 7 ,J 4 r 1 INTER-CABINET GROUP Q. 0 The cabinet of the Junior and Senior Girls Clubs is composed of fourteen 1!..,,U energetic students who lead the girls in their aim to foster a spirit of good fel- J f . . . . . x! lowship among their classmates. These worthy organizations headed by their ' officers meet individually once every two weeks for a delightful period of plan- K! ning entertainment, educational tours, and colorful lectures. ff IMJVVLZ , i Probably the most interesting and beneficial accomplishments of last semester LVUM 1- was the donation of eight Thanksgiving hampers to needy families and contri- butions of clothing for our less fortunate. Each club showed its cooperation in this worthy cause by donating four baskets. It is not all work which emerges from the careful plans of this eiiicient group. During the course of the semester club members enjoy programs fea- turing guest speakers. These programs are usually followed by delightful tea parties. The Junior Girls Club was honored with a travelogue given by Miss Rosemary Quinn of the Englewood High School, who spoke on A Cathedral Tour.', The Senior Girls Club is not to be deprived of its share of guest speak- ers. These girls were audience to an educational lecture on Kentucky given by one of our own faculty, Miss Riebel. It is no wonder that under the leadership of this capable group and the guid- ance of Miss Courtenay, the Junior and Senior Girls Clubs have increased their membership with each new semester. 97 1 Qg,vvXr V4 i -Q I - i J F L Upper Row--Inequew, Carl, Cloyer, Brownlee, Kluever, W'oznia x I 'A 1 isahy, Bronev, Drignt. Third Row-Crowe, Genesen, Guy, Disch, Tonmsvewski, Kosinski 'l,ilu, Pacholski, Hylen, Xlfiggins, S! rauss. Second Row--Rott, l.indeman, 'l'hompson, Kennon, Grelln, Hirey, Dvorak, I.rahows.ki, Wfille, Barnes. liirwl Row-Siehnlt, Mensik, Ruzic, Lamson, Iivans, Brownlee, Sebels, Slemk, Culligan. Q 'i' L:!4- i 0 ' l' Q . if '- , DNMMIC CLUB 1, , QNX. fab F .J,'r,l', xx ' i NV' wllf f f Xiclzx' X 4 Upper RowfAMorrow, Anderson, Suroviek, Schubert, Mciirnth, llanw, Kelly, Kuchnle, Behrendt, Sterbix, Gale. Third Rowfklurphy, Poltevecque, Groves, Kaiser, Fenwick, Nodnk, Braiie, Price, Florek, Cnbel, Osborne. Second Row--llutler, Rinker, Morang, Schafer, Bcdner, Murphy, Knysen, l,int, Olson, Prescott. Firxt Row-Herman, lnlwnick, Rogers, Majewslci, Pechter, Seignn, Markus, llreenmn, Kglrnsilc. 98 , A 1 Y A I 'I .1 1 Flu Jw D. Upper Row-Drigot, Henderson, Gale, Risany, Cibulka, Schultz, Cody, Carl. Second Row-Keenan, Groves, Wach, Kral, Blaha, Evans, Oliver. First Row-Haas, Copeland, Kessler, Urbanek, Tibbits, Olson, Freeman. FOOTLIGHTS CLUB O It is the hope of everyone interested in dramatics to some day become a mem- ber of the Footlights Club, which is composed of individuals possessing out- standing dramatic ability. To gain a membership in this organization one must have appeared in at least one of Lindblom's various plays, and be unanimously elected by the present Footlighters. Every two weeks, this group meets with its sponsor, Miss Kiner, for the purpose of encouraging an interest in dramatics, and for continuing the associa- tions formed in the plays, They compile material for delightful sketches which are presented before various clubs and classes. These young dramatists also arrange and sponsor any programs for the Dramatic Club, which is an organization existing for those students especially interested in plays, old and modern. The cast of Merton of the Moviesn and many of those having important roles in the spring Mardi Grasv justly take pride in being members of the Footlights Club. Among the social events enjoyed by this organization is the grand Annual Reunion, an affair to which all Footlighters look forward with eager anticipa- tion. At this social, the alumni, numbering about one hundred, as well as the present members, gather to renew old acquaintances and to form new ones. The members of the Honorary Club, which is composed of the most talented stars in the Footlights Club, are awarded the much-coveted school lette'r for their superior work and for their achievement in the field of dramatics. 99 THE USHERS CLUB I ere are very few people who realize the importance of the training of the ushe who shows them to their seats during the spring play or other public asse blies held in Lindblom. Their ability to give positive directions is attained only by constant drilling. T e club is certainly an alert and busy group. Besides the ushering of all asse blies and plays with success, the boys have been especially busy in the mai enance of order in the halls during all the periods of the day. M . Bowman deserves great praise for the success with which he has handled thesd' boys this semester. The assemblies at which they ushered besides the spring play Mardi Gras, are the P. T. A. Spring Festival and the American Legion H166 Ofg 35 IO' SIIG F Und the day. reco that mar be u tings which are held within the walls of our Mighty Lindblom. Th uards have the ability to direct a crowd of students or people in such a way e accuracy with which these boys work cannot go unnoticed. Small squads stem a general rush in which many people might be injured. The club's efiicinicy in such cases as these is known by all who have had the pleasure of ing one of Lindblom's assemblies or plays. the first time in Lindblom there is an organized system of hall guards. r the supervision of Mr. Claude Bowman, these ushers have taken over esponsibility of keeping conduct in the halls during all periods of the These boys, who are on duty, have been chosen because of their past at Lindblom For each period there is a captain whose job is to see rd . , all the boys are on duty. The captains and lieutenants have badges to their authority. Two official passes have been given to each teacher to ed by students on errands during the periods. The captains and lieutenants of the hall guard division of the Ushers Club wear mai ofiici emp badges so that the students will recognize their authority. To further ain the efficiency of this service, each class teacher has been given two l passes to be used by students on errands during the periods. It is to be ,asized that these oiiicial passes should be used whenever possible. e captains of the hall guards are: Edwin Dankers, Everett Meyer, Chester Th Runkowski, Ray Feddern, John Wilhelm, Howard Matt, Tony Tranchita, Ed- ward Besida, Bernard La Bue, and Stewart Morrly. T Sviti der, a gre T men and ose members of the Ushers Club who have acted as officers are: Anton Mark Kohn, John Micetich, Ray Feddern, Roland Chap, George Schroe- lfred Krueger, Vernon Rundle, and William Uhle. These oflicers deserve t deal of credit for guiding the excellent work of this group. e group performs various other services for the school which are not oned in this article, but are known and enjoyed by all Lindblom students riends. 100 J .ff 1 Q K si, f E fl C Upper Row-Kirchher, Wozniak, Gardner, Hakl, Mitchell, Krueger, Green, Kalat, Huchsprung, alderma Second Row-Baluk, Chubaty, Dibulak, Haiost, Christensen, Freeman, Lamson, Simmons, Janda. First Row-Borden, Stancik, Franz, A. Franz, Blahut, Hess, Cummings, Brownlee, I rv. . J F' Y . L f 5' i USHERS CLUB 9 .Ili sgrrdx. I Upper Row-Grady, Zander, Finnegan, Gausselin, Stash, Drankiewicz, Sicgler, Dillenburg, Pacer. Second Row-Bohl, Thomas, Pawlowski, Schroeder-Captain, Chap-Captain, Pavlik, Feddern-Captain Kirn, I.aCoy-Director, Bowman-Sponsor. First Row-Rundle-Director, Krueger-Director, Uhle-Director, Micetieh-Assistant Chief, Svitil- Chief Usher, Kohn-Assistant Chief, Thomas-Director, Cnrnevale-Director. 101 Upper Row-Zuback, Milak, Frcka, Stanltas, Jaques, Rehm, Lauzon, Rybske, Mulhern, Mclncrney. Secon First ., OP deve Row-Mertel, Harkins, Tatoole, Goldberg, Williams, Smith, Miller, Karasik. ow-Anderson, Marcusscn, Maxted-Treasurer, Jackson-Vice-President, Kozak, Exhibition-Chain man, Glick-President, Klimaitis-Secretary, Frankiewicz. ART LEAGUE lthough it is still comparatively young, the Art League is one of the most Llar organizations at Lindblom. It is composed of a number of young, oping artists, who devote their interests to sketching and drawing figures. ice each week this group meets with Miss Williams, the sponsor, for the QA P j o P0 pur whe fi gu Lea mai the E selve Trip O1 they seme the . T outs alrea se of forming acquaintances with other art enthusiasts. At these meetings, e an enjoyable time is had by all, there is usually a program followed by drawing. During one of these meetings last semester, three of the Art ers posed respectively in the costume of an Indian, a fifteenth century n, and a gypsy girl. The result of the poses was a number of fine drawings est of which were selected and put on display. h semester the members of this club receive an 0 ortunit to en'o them- PP Y l Y thoroughly, as well as to make sketches of unusual or interesting sights. , picnics, and sight-seeing tours are all in the schedule of this organization. 1 a beautiful autumn day, these young artists visited Jackson Park, Where sketched the field-house, the lake, or whatever pleased their fancy. This ter they went on an excursion to Brookfield Zoo, and brought back with some fine, realistic pictures of the animals. is fascinating branch of the Art department has produced not only some anding pieces of work, but also some fine artists. Several students have y been awarded scholarships for their clearly evident talent and ability. 102 41 7 t uw- fr . 1 ':F2 '4 I YYY T n . 'gi' I 1 o , l Upper Row-Scherr, Kuecher, McFaul, Fredrick, Fink, Anderson, Sammons, Kobelak, DeMars, Zeigler, Klouda, Noreka, Tylinski, Kappa, Lazo, Boulding. Third Row-Koplewski, Pauesick, Fenwick, Crvich, Spillman, Santina, Ryback, Robertson, Besida, Weinert, Reilly, Martiniak, Sansone, Molloy. Second Row-Maxted, Kanis, Buchhorn, Frcka, Pulliam, Hladilek, Withey, Golden, Normand, Duvall, Wrombel, Schlesinger-Apprentice Teacher. First Row-Nainis, Houdek, Schenk, Lucas, Englert-President, Knehans, Pivit-Vice-President, Glick- Secretary, Klimaitis-Treasurer, Jankauskas, Zuback. COSTUME DESIGN I Girls hurrying about with beautiful costumes draped gracefully over their arms, needles flying, and the sound of scissors snipping into some bright fabric is the picture the Costume Design Club presents when it is in session. Only the students who have studied in this particular art can become members of the club. The Costume Design Club holds its meeting bi-monthly. The Club offers an opportunity to further the girls' interests in this branch of the art world. Trips to the Art Institute, Field Museum, garment factories and timely fashion shows are planned and attended so the members may obtain a more thorough knowledge of costume design. Last semester, several outside speakers were invited to entertain and impart what they knew about this sub- ject to the members. The organization also makes it possible for any girl to present her wardrobe problems to the group and receive suggestions to solve them. The great works of the Costume Design Club are very significant to every- one in Lindblom. All the members of the advanced club produced the costumes which brightened up most of our assemblies. Nearly three hundred costumes were furnished by the costume department for school productions. The color- ful dress of the participants for the patriotic assemblies, Merton of the Moviesf' and the spring Mardi Gras were produced through this department, The girls produced the costumes for their own presentation of The Gay '90's and the Gay '30's for the November All Girls Assembly, and also for the Pageant given at the Chicago Historical Society. 103 THE LATIN CLUB 0 F W of us stop to think, when we speak, how many of the words we use are f Latin origin. We seldom realize how many of our common sayings, our supe stitions and our customs are derived from the Roman people. Yet there is a roup among us at Lindblom who make it an object to notice and learn thes things. T e Latin Club was organized to stimulate an interest in Latin, to promote soci relations among the students of that language, and to acquaint them with the ves and customs of the Romans. The Club is composed of all classes study- ing he Junior and Senior courses of Latin. ' I accordance with tradition, a Latin motto was selected by the members this ear. Their choice was one of Virgil's famous sayings Possunt quia posse vide tur, which, when translated into English, means They can because they thin they can. A the meetings held by this group a variety of interesting and entertaining pro ams were presented. These programs consisted of musical selections and man interesting talks pertaining to Roman history, Roman authors and poets, or t e everyday life and customs of the Roman people. D ring the last semester some of the topics discussed were Roman Houses and illas , The Games of the Romans , A Doctor of the Augustan Age , and 'Roman Funeral Customsf' Through an understanding of these subjects the embers of the Latin Club are able to more fully realize how much our pres nt day civilization and culture really owes to the Roman people. A number of p ms and some humorous readings were also enjoyed. The humorous selec- tion were largely a mixture of Latin and English. O71 several occasions, the members were given an opportunity to display their kno ledge of Latin by the successful formation of crossword puzzlesg and the sing g of Latin songs contributed considerable in the way of rather unusual ente tainment. In. this Club, just as in all successful organizations, there must be a leader who can kindle the spark of interest in the minds of those who follow. In this resp ct, the Latin Club has indeed been very fortunate, as it has not one-but thre most competent leaders-Miss O'Connell, Miss O'Donnell and Miss Mc- Call Without their enthusiasm and untiring efforts, the Latin Club would not havel functioned so satisfactorily and enjoyably the past year. T at this organization is both an entertaining and a helpful element in rout- ing hoolwork is a fact well known by all its members. It furnishes an added inte st in Latin and an added zest to classwork which would be lacking with- out his association. Then, too, at these informal gatherings, students are able to k ow and appreciate one another, and many a lasting link is added to the gold n chain of friendship. 104 Upper Row-Lynch, Struebing, Stards, Pavlik, Haig, Voytas, Valukas, Brunger, Antrim, Cibock, Dcsch, Lestina, Hepburn. Third Row-Acker, Plame, Gilliland, Parliman, Bcugger, Majcwski, Raines, Flusek, Hopp, Korinek, Kasnl, Rosen, johnson. Second Row-Miss McCall, Tatoole, Parrish, Marcctich, Pempek, Glardon, Fndelicato, Goldberg, Salcla, W'ilzbacl1, Zettek. Iiirxr Ruw-Butkuvieh, Schocnheidcr, Thommen, Quandt, Korthaze-Treasurer, Kiepura-President, Par- limun-Vice-Presidcnt, Nielsen-Secretary, Ruth, Roplcwski, Keenan LATIN CLUB y . ,. Upper Row-Straley, Hanley, Degen, Vlasek, Tallarico, Schultz, Miklas, Sanders, Radochonski, Romanyak, Urbzmick. Third Row-B. O'Connell, Anderson, Zitek, XVallin, Pilnrski, Jung, Kubclak, Frdmann, Mauch, Hill. Second Row-Gegan, Llorens, Stnskey, Rich, Haig, Musial, Auth, Matt, Oleary, Jones, Urban. First Row-Leonard, Zack, Savage, Lynd, Curtis-President, Grnbowslci-Secretary, Pulham-Secretary, Furs:-President, Lcedcr, Sokas, Horn. 105 Upper Row-Strablc, Craft, Ratnjack, Cibullca, Cieply, Bauer, Cerniclm, Phillips. Third Row-Quattlandcr, Bcrkovitz, jclcnovic, Albictz, Johnson, Gzcla, Olcjniclnk, Roubitclick. Second Row-Miner, Lindcmann, Vandcrwarrcn, Hanneman, Ifnglert, Zuback, Calmn. First Row-Tibbits, Henderson, Buchanan-Secretary, Poltcvccquo.+Trc:isurcr, Kavanagh-President Oliver-Vice-President, Urbanck, Moore. LOS PICAROSU Upper Rowfflngstcn, Brown, johnson, Rowley, Pavlik, Findlay, Blomquist, Schultz, W.xltcr, Kociiu. Second Row-Al.xckson, Kosan, Turner, Mullman, Howe, Walcski, Kancmuski, MacDonald. lfirwl Row-lawrence, Kirnbaucr, Motley, Ramckc-President, Arnewson-Vice-President, Nordstrom- Sccrctary, Picrovicli, W'olf-Treasurer. 106 Q iiaf' ,pl ,S f lf? 1 :Lv I X. .JLW POR PROVECHO Y PLACER'Le-- .XWR 'M T 7 rv--wivd eff' Upper Row-Weyrich, Koepp, Scarlata, Wiley, Kelly, Petriet, Klouda, Leddin, Moore. Third Row-Northup, Pechota, Amster, Durham, Smurawski, Dvorak, Kasper, David. Second Row-Hahn, Giertuga, Majda, Sebek, Von Perband f'SEnQ Barbagallo. First Row--Buchinski, Wietzke, See, Chipianitis, Drankiewi iams, Mullman. THE SPANISH CLUBS O Por Provecho y Placer!,' For Profit and Pleasure! This is a fine motto and one which well portrays the ideals of Lindblom's advanced Spanish club. This club is for fifth-semester students and is sponsored by Miss Esther MacDonald. The other two Spanish organizations are for the third and fourth semester pupils. Both are in the charge of Miss Anne Moore. The impish name of these clubs, Los Picarosi' or The Scamps is ample evidence of the spirit of the members. The clubs are formed for the purpose of aiding the students to speak better Spanish, helping them to obtain a more thorough understanding of the use of the language, and giving them an opportunity to become acquainted with more students, thus instigating the formation of close friendships. Every organization requires responsible people to plan its Work and take care of its business. Those who are elected as officers of the advanced Spanish club were: Carl Ramcke, President, Dorothy Annesson, Vice-President, Betty Nordstrom, Secretary, and Howard Wolfe, Treasurer. The ofiicers of Miss Moore's senior Spanish club Were: Regina Kavanagh, President, Mary Ellen Oliver, Vice-President, Isabel Buchanan, Secretary, and Robert Poltevecque, Treasurer. The junior club officers Were: Dorothy See, President, Demetra Chipiantis, Vice-Presidentg Lois Wietzke, Secretary, and John Drankiewicz, Treasurer. 107 ,fwfr A Q i Upper Row-Milak, Stein, Price, Gran. Lamson, Brownlee, Pachol, Brzezon, DeMars, Hines, Miller, McKellar, Ratajack, Lepkovsky. Tlird Row-Grant Klimaitis, Rice, Wheeler, Jaeger, Wieza, Anderson, Lennstrom, Kunkc, Chalupa, Frascona, Barbagallo, Perzynski, Maskovitz, Steele. Scoond Row-Grclla, Kanis, Dcuprce, LaFaire, Kukiela, Imhoff, LeClere, Maxted, Nielsen, Crowe, Gorecki, Schmal. Fir-st Row-Grabas, Mueller, Fecenko, Murphy-Treasurer, Gale-Vice-President, Klacsit+Secretary, Ber- man, Lanz, Borisy, Dilibert. L' SOCIETE FRANCAISE O If it were not for the familiar looking clubroom, one would think he were in one of the towns in France during the meeting of the French Club. The club meets in the Boys Club Room during the sixth period, and any student in the French class may become a member. Miss Helen Grant organized L' Societe Francaise with the purpose of inform- ing the members of the customs of the French people and of creating an interest in France. The club also offers an opportunity for the speaking of French. T carry on an intelligent conversation in French is the high hope of all of t students. Here is a splendid opportunity to do this, as the regular class p iod is given to the learning of the fundamentals of the language. During the course of the semester, many French plays, games and songs were e 'oyed. Some of the plays were English productions which Were translated in o French. The games played were popular pastimes of French, as well as m ny educational ones. L'Alouette, Frere Jajuesf' La Marseillaise' and ot er similar songs were sung by the group. A few contests were staged, and p zes were presented to the Winners, he executive positions for the fall semester were Stephanie Kukiela, Presi- d tg Dorothy Joffe, Vice-President, Eunice Price, Secretary, and James Mur- ra , Treasurer. For the spring semester these positions were held by equally ca able young persons. Eileen Sandberg acted as president with Joseph Gale, V e-President. Dorothy Kleesi, and James Murphy held the positions of secre- ta and treasurer, respectively. 108 , 3, fv.,,9,i, .-5.,,M , 1 lsrli 1 J' Y 1 AA.: Upper Row-Wallin, Kaiser, Frederick, Campbell, Braverman, Pilarski, Jung, Jester, Vodak, Soltis, Hen- derson, Welling, Postanowicz, Poradzisz, Ratke, Supolik. Third Row-Hucko, Cibulskis, Northup, Kroeinger, Hadley, Gronkowski, Nemec, Drummond, Kurek, Gaca, Skolar, Kehoe, Fiore, Perlik. Second Row--Atkinson-Sponsor, Davidson, Withey, Cooney, Stopka, Echard, Schebitz, McWilliams, Mul- ryan, Arvidson, Hackendahl, Hancauski, Gavlin, Juggan, Bocan. First Row-Curk, Peterson, Bogdale, Melgard, Kasper, Wagner, Malinauskas, Wasilewski, Nugent, Trojan, Novak, Hladik. MAIL SERVICE I Through the splendid cooperation of a reliable group of girls, Lindblom compiles the record of attendance of her large student body. The members of this organization, appropriately named the Mail Service Group, make it their duty to collect and sort absence slips every period of the day. During A and B divisions the sorted slips are taken from their marked boxes and delivered to the various division rooms. In this way, our faculty is aided in saving time and trouble, and enabled to keep a complete check-up of each pupil's attendance throughout the day. Not only do the Mail Service girls, sponsored by Mrs. Atkinson, procure cor- rect records of attendance but they also perform the unpleasant task of issuing tardy slips to those somewhat laggardly individuals who arrive late. To make a habit of being tardy may well be considered bad practice, as the tardy office keeps accurate data on this point also. All of this detail work is carried on in the office just north of the Auditorium -a small room filled with odd shelves and many cubby-holes. It is the Work- shop of these energetic girls, Who are repaid for their efforts by a semester of gym credit. Because of their Willingness to work and their genuine 'lLindblom Spirit, the Mail Service will undoubtedly long continue to hold its place among our most efficient organizations. 109 I It ac cl of E11 Ev re tio U be be Cl L CLUB The L Club is composed of those men who have earned athletic letters. as organized in 1928 by Mr. Moore and Mr. Hollister with the thought of uainting the letter men. A constitution evolved by the members of the b in its initial year still governs the club and now the organization is one the finest of which Lindblom can boast. The purpose of the L Club is only to stimulate companionship among the athletes but also to encourage dblom's fine traditions and maintain a loyal school spirit. r. Hollister, or Holly, if you prefer, is the present sponsor of the club. ryone who knows Mr. Hollister both as a class teacher and as an adviser gnizes in him a real friend. Surely under such able guidance the organiza- can and will prove its real worth to the school. n L is not always won on the merits of one season's work as a sub.,' told hours are spent by an athlete in one of a wide variety of sports offered re he can climax his efforts with an athletic letter and consequently mem- hip in the L Club. Before any boy can become a member of the L b he must go through a very strenuous initiation which involves much more pa' and punishment than he really anticipates. Finally, he must contribute an alr re ev at m in pli pr cla bes pi th Li we fo V2 Er Tr be de fo individual picture of himself, which is then added to the ever-growing and ady huge collection of Lindblom's athletic elite. After meeting all the pre- isites the boys all agree that they are not only proud to possess an L but more proud to be members of the renowned L Club. he eleventh semi-annual banquet for Lindblom's letter men, which was held gden Park fieldhouse on January 18, 1936, under the direction of the hers' club, was as usual a thorough success. At this banquet every graduat- L man is awarded a gold L pin in recognition of his athletic accom- ments for Lindblom. The main highlight of the evening, however, is the entation of the achievement L cup to an outstanding boy in the 4B s who excels in scholarship and athletics. Ray Bronez had this great honor owed upon him by Mr. Keeler. Walter Kapka, halfback on the '35 cham- ship football team, won the cup at the last banquet. The toastmaster for evening, Richard Sher, introduced Fritz Febel, a former football captain of blom, and later a member of Purdue's team. Among the other speakers e Mr. Palmer, Mr. Moore, and A1 Valiquet, who made the farewell address the graduates. Gene Rubessa and his ugangi' furnished entertainment at ous stages of the banquet. he officers who served for the past semester were Ted Hennis, President, est Fletcher, Vice-President, john Szelina, Secretary, and Joe Goldberg, asurer. ecause the L Club is one of the best liked organizations in Lindblom and use the club stands for a great part of that which Lindblom holds most , its success in the future is assured, as it has been year after year since its dation. 110 'f i c ,- ,-mf ' 'x ' 1 5 l k.,,,,..f4,.. .f-ff' M' ff fag fu' Q x! ,i ,i ef F- , 5' ff. ' Upper Row-Pivzxronas, Lovdu, XVard, Jadej, Smith, Svitil, Stucker, Sliauglmessy, Bartnl, Holligter. ' ' Second Row-Stone, Duties, Higgins, Gordon, Sicllz, llflusinski, Rodoclier, Nagle, Buncgar, First Row-Radoelionski, Slelina, O'Donnell, Tunkis-President, Wolfensoii, Russell, Steuben, Brownlee, Anmnacci. ' L CLUB Upper Row-Villis, Craven, Marzgmo, Sullivan, Zuurbicr, Taylor, Radnik, Martyn, Pendlebury, Cody. Second Row-Dole, Shields, Ciumdlo, Brunel, Ryan, O'Conncll, Brzuskiewiev, jrakubowski, Senka, Kuluk lfirst Row-Xvclesny. Smitli, Flereliv.r-Vice-Presiclenf, Goldberg-Secretary, Nye, Ymuitew--Treasurer Bailie, Mncinsz, Rinck. Ill I R di co gi ev in E3 St fe SCX- he of i n GIRL RESERVES During every girl's career at Lindblom, she at one time Wishes to be a Girl erve. If the beautiful blue and white emblem is won, it is proudly worn and layed by her. It signifies the purpose of the club which is symbolized by the rageous but simple motto, I will try to face life squarely, and to find and e the best. A true Girl Reserve cherishes these words and employs them at ry possible opportunity. e club meets in our comfortable, bright Social Room every Thursday dur- ninth period. Here the important business and social events of the semester e place. uring the course of the term, a few programs were given in honor of out- ding guests, who built their talks around the topics which every young girl eives with interest and enjoyment. Along with these interesting meetings, eral teas were given. t the beginning of a Girl Reserve's career, a very impressive ceremony is d at which she is initiated into the club. It is a very solemn occasion, with all he illumination furnished by a lighted candle borne by each girl. The mean- of this rite is very simple, for it states that the lighted candle is a girl reirve looming above the dark world and lighting it up. T R ce W Gi ev fu P de ev pl ac as ab ob L Z pl lower Day is the most outstanding and important achievement of the year. ,is term, Flower Day was held in memory of the late president of the Girl erves, Sally Gold. This day was not only socially, but also financially suc- ful. It was through one of these great events that a trip to Powers Lake, sconsin, was made possible for our Lindblom delegate, Lucille Dashbach. A l Reserve Convention was held there which enabled representatives from ry Girl Reserve organization to gather together and discuss the past and ure business. Through this convention the Interest Groups were made sible. s it is often said, All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, it is evi- t that the girls must also enjoy some social events. The most outstanding nt of last year was the National Carnival and Dance held at the Young men's Christian Association. The Lindblom girls garnered a great deal of asure from this festival in which they represented that gay country from oss the sea, France. nder the able sponsership of Miss Toman, a retired Lindblom teacher, her stants, Mr. Henry and Miss Michalson, and the capable oflicers, the club is e to exist. Lucille Dashbach, who was treasurer the preceding semester, ained the highest honor of replacing Alice Fisher in the position of president. ra Majewski retained the vice presidency, while Rosemary Duffy and Muriel ring were elected co-treasurers. fter a girl is once a member, she is always a member, for this organization ys a large part in the building up of constructive interests and good character. 112 1 . F' x ,IV Qu! Upper Row-Stein, Locke, Radnik, Saunas, Johnson, Nordstrom, Urbelis, Schultz, Spillman, Kaysen, Floener, Davis. Third Row-Anderson, Tomaszewski, Matecki, Frucndt, Jaeger, Gregory, Preuhs, Gensen, jurich, Gencscn, Dargis, Grudzien, Smskey. Second Row-Fortier, Pierovich, Monzures, Kissel, Lawrence, Gorccki, Lindeman, Wins, McWilliams, Black, Sponder, Banks. First Row-Lapsys, Scmter, Wfallin--Treasurer, Majewski-Vice-President, Horn, Lennstrom, Zimring, Gluck, Duffy-Secretary, Siebalt. GIRL RESERVES Upper Row-Hoppe, Paradzisz, Oshell, Brazauskns, Letvin, Welling, Taman, R. Seigan, Broze, Lepkovsky, Olsen, Larsen, Treigis. Third Row-Nainis, Bauer, D. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, Marie Sullivan, J, Seigan, Kurt, Becker, Fischer, Weyrich, Chlanda, Phillips. Second Row-Swiontkiewicz, Amirante, Burdzinski, Whsyleezku, Domovich, VonPerbrandt, Briuauskas, Peterson, Milavic, Alexander, Saltzman. First Row-Supolik, Fnlar, Kinzie, O'Brien, Michalski, Pcehter, Markus, Huslmucr, Seibold, Stantesly, Olson. 113 .ff ,f S l Upper Row-Youngman, Moran, Myers, Zcleznak, Ayers-Sponsor, Ulfig, Shelstrom, Fogle, Tallent. Second Row--Petrigalu, Eldorado, Pavel, Gromoll, Kierkowski, Miller, XVeiss, Bilyard. First Row-Coffey, Polson-Secretary, Crimmins-Treasurer, Kop-President, Spillman, Hughes, Kirn. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB O The architects of tomorrow are in this group. Their work has been on dis- play in various parts of the school and have been commented upon by all stu- demts and visitors. The club's aim, which is to establish a new interest in the architectural, has succeeded in attracting many students to their models in the lobby and in th fi library of the school. This group meets every two weeks in the Architec- tu al Room, and under the supervision of Mr. Ayers, the sponsor, it discusses th- development of modern architectural designs and other subjects to that eff ct. he boys have displays not only in the school but also in the several neigh- bohood stores. They have also been doing considerable studying along the line of memorial monuments and their structure. Besides making drawings and mdldels, the boys have made several successful blue prints and have offered their help in making some of their helpful designs for advertising signs often seen in ,our corridors. he club is open to all students of the Architectural Course and it will need a 'w more members to fill the vacancies made by graduates. This is a tip to those who would like to join. The club has usually confined its activities to th Al school, but this last semester has seen it spread its work to new territory th oughout Chicago, making Lindblom known to all who happen to see their ex ibits. l l l l i 1 I 114 I , Y , Klodc, Pawelak, Blomquist-Sponsor, Sichz-Auditor, Husbauer, Hruby, Oconnor-President. LINDBLOM CIVIC BANK O To serve the school and clubs with depositsf, is the aim of the Lindblom Civic Bank. Though very little publicity is given to this particular organiza- tion, it is one of the necessities in the operations of the school business. The various clubs recognize it as a regular, well-managed, savings bank, furnishing it with deposits and withdrawals. The members of this bank meet in room 233 every day during the seventh and eighth periods. Only the most capable and industrious persons can be classed as one of the organization's few employees, which does not exceed six. This year, the executive positions were held by La Verne O'Connor and George Sichz, who acted as president and auditor respectively. Other members were Ruth Hausbauer, Constance Klode, Phyllis Pawelak, and Joseph Hruby. Mr. G. W. Bloomquist was their sponsor, The most outstanding activities of the past year were of great importance. Many duties were performed which required much time and energy. A great responsibility was placed on the shoulders of the students the previous semester when they had full charge of the candy sales during the production of Merton of the Movies. The entire financial end of two of Lindblom's best-loved and well-remem- bered days was controlled by these same persons. These days, of course, were Flower Day and Bow Day. They also assumed charge of all cash taken in by the Eagle and Weekly. 115 JVIWCY 1 I ' I s. Ili' Uppel Row-Lenz, Markus, Haig, Glidewell, Jacobs, Lindeman, Kaycr, Roedcr, Hauch, Maza, Frascona, Aprill, Emerson, Schwiderski. Third Row-Hlavek, Reiter, Brook, Mulhern, Burke, O'Connell, Levy, Pricc+Sccretary, Wiley, Stretow, Sccon First 0 Lan lon Am of the Mincika, Florek, Saucucuvcnas, Ciszek, Brzuskiewicz. d - . . -. Row Howatt, Trtndltr, Urbanck, Dona, Dole, Korinek, Pechter, Markus, Langdell, Grabowski, Clarke, Nielsen, La Coy. Row-Hayes, Hans, Cloyer, Lamson, Tibbits--Treasurer, Maloney'-Chairman, Landau-Cliairmim, Poltevccque-Chairman, Wangerow, Gradt, Grantham, Kohn. FORUM hrough the initiative of Phillip Maloney, Bob Polteveque, and David au, and under the guidance of Miss Howatt and Mr. Hollister, a Forum, only a skeleton', organization, was finally brought into popularity. ng those present at the meetings, only the most alert, wide-awake students indblom who wish to have a fair knowledge, and take part in discussing affairs in the world of science, politics, and other common interests can be elegates from each of the history, American problems, business organi- zaticon, public speaking, and economics classes were chosen to form an executive found. D mm co and ittee. This group aided the sponsors in the choice of guest speakers, did efficient work in advertising the meetings to the school. Among these guest speakers was Dr. Emery W. Baldruff, who spoke at the inte. tion ing, and first meeting on After High School-What? This proved of great fest to all those present because everyone is faced with this serious ques- , The next meeting, of the more wierd tone, brought Dr. Otto L. Hirn- eminent psychologist, who spoke to an interested group on the methods uses of hypnotism. This was followed by a talk, Fooling the Public, in which modern methods by which the public are daily mislead and swindled were nati exploited. Numerous other speakers, including nationally and inter- Qnally known figures, appeared. 116 ,W ' I If I I ' L1 1 Upper Row-Strzelecki, Statcman, Piwowarczyk, fasinski, Behrcndt, Drankicwicz, Green, Bruhl, Albrecht, Senics. - Third Row-Locke, Ebert, Urbanick, Segler, Svereika, Coyle, Gradt, Kohn, Valencik, Noe. Second Row-Bouzide, Pustelnik, Petrulis, Klein, Baluk, jayorski, Ciszek, Rossow, Frech, Musinski, First Row-Ryan, Stone, Wangerow, Cauley-Secretary, Schubert-President, Furst-Vice-President, Wilzbach-Treasurer, Osborne, Cummings, Maciasz. Maint? K :IL f, JUNIOR BOYS CLUB O It has been stated by various far-famed philosophers that in unity there is strength. It is very fitting, therefore, in order to form a stronger bond between the boys of the upper and lower portions of the Junior class, to bring the boys together to establish a common society. This Junior Boys Club was formed not only to carry out the above aims but also to help keep up the many fine Lindblom traditions. Lack of interest was the predominate reason why the boys failed to organize last semester. This has been taken care of through the efforts of the president, Edward Schubert. The interesting program he prepared tended to draw the members to the meetings in large numbers. Another inviting feature of the club was two banquets given in the lunch room for members only. At the first meeting, Mr. Hollister, the club sponsor, appointed a nominating committee to select the nominees for office. At the next meeting these were voted upon and the victorious ones were Edward Schubert, president, Edward Furst, vice-president, Arthur Cauley, secretary, and Kenneth Wilzbach, treas- urer. The fifteen cents dues that Ken received from each member went for the picture that appears above and the two banquets. The Junior Boys Club prepares the junior boys for their senior year and acquaints them with the advantages Lindblom offers. This organization is deh- nitely a real benefit to our school and is destined to hold an outstanding position throughout its life. 117 -f A ,fs .fa we - 'ffl 2 . J 'WWW E X O ope thos hav is t wis I Clu grea bro does min gra a sp acc sele Hol vari Rol ZS t pres and me P of t Seni par bee refr che hel are min stri spee THE SENIOR BOYS CLUB 'ndblom has always had many clubs, organizations, and societies that are only to the talented, the scholarly few with a high scholastic record, or that have achieved athletic prowess, but there are few clubs formed that only one barrier to prevent one from becoming a member. One of these e Senior Boys Club, in this organization one is entitled to join, if he s, simply by belonging to the senior class. it were permissable to have fraternities in high schools the Senior Boys would surely be a ranking chapter, for, according to Noah Webster, the American lexicographer, a fraternity is an organization created to develop erly relations between its members. Certainly this is what this boys society 'e boys assemble every other Tuesday in the Boys Club room for forty tes of rollicking pleasure for everyone. Joe Gale, vice-president and pro- chairman, presented an interesting program each Tuesday. Usually Joe had aker that talked on some subject of interest to the boys. Tom Osborne, an plished accordionist, rendered for each meeting a number of musical ions. l organizations need a governing body, so' on their first meeting, Mr. C. A. ister, the sponsor, appointed a committe- to salsct the candidates for the us offices. The committee was Orville flioeder, Al Drigot, John Stancik, nd Chap, and Walter Schwiderski. Their selections were in the same line e members. Kurt Kluever was chosen as president, Joseph Gale as vice- dent, Orville Roeder as secretary, to relate on paper the deeds of the group, Roland chap as treasurer to guard the dues, which are required of every ber. s are a convenient medium for distinguishing personalities from the rest e common horde, so, for the first time in the history of Lindblom, the r Boys Club members have worn them. , e dues are used for refreshments that are enjoyed periodically and for a at the end of the semester if the Club is in good financial condition. It has discovered that a man's stomach is the Way to his heart, so it seems that shments are a good way to bind the group closer together. e dues are used for refreshments that are enjoyed periodically and for a ing sections at the athletic events, assisting in the Clean-up Campaign, and ng deliver baskets to the needy families on Thanksgiving and Christmas eluded in their service to Lindblom. e most important thing one must learn to win in the battle of life is to le with his fellow men. This is the main object of the club. Mr. Hollister es to instill into the boys the ideas of good sportsmanship, clean living, clean h, and good fellowship. F r the good work the Senior Boys Club has done in the past and present yearn for the Lindblom boys, a permanent place is assured for it in the future. 118 Upper Row-Bender, Balsis, Haas, Kicpura, Paehol, Rinck, Houscr, Klamn, Egdorf, Dragovich, Chap, Kodl, Bujzm. Third Row-Cecala, Dymck, Jacobs, Kokor, Baessler, Belica, Cloyer, Kohn, Madej, Shields, Wozniak. Second Row--Krueger, Acker, Staros, Cerny, Urbanczyk, Brzana, Brzuskiewicz, Korthaze, Bercsky, Fonte, First Row-Heidenrcich, Rosen, Thomas, Glazos, Kessler, Kluuver--President, Stueker, Dambrauskas, Dengler, Fcddcrn. 3 i Us QAM SENIOR BOYS CLUB I Upper Row'-Gale+Vice-President, Breen, Hoglund, Svitil, Kornnda, Rohm, M. Smith, Hess, Stancik Cinnick, Lcnsc, Kliver. Third Row-Cibulkn, Cerny, Mckalunas, Schwidcrski, Florek, Lamson, Mclnerney, Dacics, Bcrnas. Drigot Second Row-Zander, Kricsberg, Cummings, Dluhy, MacAskill, Bizub, Matt, Poltevccque, livoy, Ruzic. First Row-Fahey, Jozefiak, Kozak, Fullerton, Hayes, Roeder-Secretary, Wlmlfenson, Tunkis, Rmdochonski Zuurbier. ' 119 Upper Rirw-Wojciechowski, Kat, Dudkowski, Erickson, Wulff, Douglas, Lewis, Billy, Butkus, Heitz. Third Row-Polak, Rock, jackson, Kanjcr, Dorncr, Carroll, Sauser, Donato. Sccon Row--Dibulak, Warczak, Hill, Manthci, Ahner, Burke, Tatarelis, Tokarski. First ow-Orme, Kanapicki, Kjellberg, Grafton, Morris, Brooks, Hawrylcwicz. HENDERSGN STUDENT COUNCIL I enderson Branch has the privilege and distinction of having among its mid , a group of energetic people who voluntarily offer their services to patrol the orridors during the changing of classes and to maintain the spotless condi- tion of the school. T e achievement of this worthwhile end is not the sole purpose of the Hen- ders n Student Council. In fact, they represent the student body in various affairs of the building and express their opinion towards movements for the impnovement of the school. Thus, they uphold the high standards of orderli- ness and cleanliness so necessary for the efficient functioning of a school. T e election of this prominent group is conducted by the various division teac ers who permit their students to elect the two most outstanding members of t eir class, possessing initiative and good sportsmanship. . Herx, the sponsor, is responsible for the fact that this organization is one f the best liked in Henderson. He feels that the student council is the mos important element of the school, as the members have contributed so much tow rds the promotion of our Lindblom spirit and a feeling of cooperation in thos who are separated from us. To aid Mr. Herx in the management of this imp rtant group, the council has selected as their executives four outstanding me bers: Kasimir Karapicki, acting as President, Bobette Brooks as Vice Presi- dentg Madeline Morris as Secretary, and Rhey Orme as the reliable Treasurer. ' 120 Upper Row-Boyne, Bohlin, Cerkanowicz, Scanlan, Johnson, Hanert, Lorenzini, Hudgens. Second Row-Robin-Sponsor, Gromoll, Anzillotti, Kaden, Deeley, Kobylar, Brongel, Paul. First Row-Sigele, Johnston, Zamiara--Vice President, Harrington-President, Dear-Secretary-Treasurer Lucheon. ' HUBBARD STUDENT COUNCIL 0 To make Hubbard a cleaner, finer, and greater school is the real purpose of the Hubbard Student Council. The council is composed of a group of pupils selected by the student body and faculty because of their combined qualities of scholarship and leadership. One student from each division is selected to represent his or her classmates in the council, which is sponsored by Miss Robin. Many social events and programs have been held under the sponsorship of this splendid group of students. Their first great project was the Citizenship Assembly in which three hundred and twenty pupils participated. This assem- bly was written, staged, and presented by the student council. A few weeks later a notebook contest was arranged in which one hundred of the best notebooks were entered. After a most difficult and arduous task of selecting the two best notebooks, the winners were finally selected. First award went to Jennie Oseadacy while Dorothy Baker took second prize. An added honor was bestowed upon the lucky winners when Mr. Keeler autographed the championship notebooks. An original skit called, Try Your Luck in a Theatrical Agency was pre- sented in the auditorium, in which original student talent was featured. During the recent storm period the council, under the chairmanship of Janet Deely, ran a Red Cross special drive for tornado victims. Students wore red paper crosses which were made by the councillors. 121 Upper Row--Czach, Soukup, Bailey, Bohlin, Michel, Drennan, Stroner, Thichava, Fanion, Varnis, Sandom, Thir Second First Conrow, Martensen. cl Row-Luchcon, Baker-Sponsor, Purpura, Sorocinsky, Wingate, Jagoda, Penzzmik, Leonard, Secor, Sunta, Horning, Herbert. Row-Molitor, Singer, Smith, Wach, Nanesta, Goldbien, Islcr, Vodicka, Johnson, Elcder, Harring- ton, Wacdt. Row--Calass, F. Ruth, Zohrcr, L. Ruth, Keslik, Johnson, Rolewicz, Smith, Czech. HUBBARD DRAMATIC CLUB O f the many organizations that have recently sprung up within the walls of ubbard, the dramatic club is one of the most outstanding and promising. It i the purpose of the club to develop talent for the various programs and asse blies. 'Hhis group, which is composed of those students who display dramatic skill, ability in music and dancing, and good sportsmanship, meets with Miss Baker, the sponsor, on Thursday and Friday of each week. They organize interesting an diversified material for programs, which they present to the various divi- sio rooms. Another splendid achievement in the field of dramatics was the pre entation of a one act play by these young theatricals. The production was ent led A Scholar's Dreamf' and Was given at an assembly in honor of scholar- shi day. The play was written by Miss Baker. mong the social events enjoyed by this organization is the club party, an aff r which every member of the Dramatic Club looks forward to with the kee est anticipation and pleasure. Ia this club, as in all successful organizations, there have to be individuals to ke responsibilities and to guide the club through its difficulties. Those who ha filled these positions during this semester are LaVerne Ruth, Presidentg Pa Singer, Vice-President, Florence Keslek, Secretaryg and Elsie Zohrer, Tr surer. I I 122 Upper Row-Charnes, Hochsprung, Drennan, Gibson, Corey, Scheyhemann, Cahenzli, Paxton, ZSPP, Guzik, Wellander, Diesendorf, Lorenzini. Third Row-Costello, Barnes, Borgaard, Thetford, Vorel, Mazzukelly, Mullman, Woika, Vinci, Gritton, Olsen, Hallinan, LaBeau, Marlatte, Vlolff. Second Row-Goodman Singer, Linn, Bollinger, Jara, Patterson, Hoffman, Nelson, Degiorgio, Salmes, Barron, Pearson, Savage, Matanky. First Row-Burns, Sivak, Maleske, Smith-Sponsor, Hotwitz, Kozlowski, Pritzke, Mcelvogue, Stuart. HUBBARD MARSHALLS O The Hubbard Marshalls have an outstanding record of achievement during this last semester. Their perfect maintenance of order in the corridors has been commented upon by all who have had the great pleasure of visiting or attending this compact little branch of Lindblom. This group of boys take the place of ushers during the assemblies at which their directing ability was highly notice- able by all who attended. Mr. Walton A. Smith, the sponsor and head, deserves a great deal of praise for his very good choice of boys. His system is a miniature model of the system used by Mr. Bowman at Lindblom. There is one captain for each period with seven other marshalls beneath him. It is the captain's task to see that every hall- guard is on duty, and to supply substitutes for those who are absent. The one qualification for membership that every boy must have is a high standard of scholarship. As soon as the grades of a marshall are lowered, even if in only one subject, he is immediately dropped from the force. Since these boys have taken charge, a noticeable improvement in the appearance and conduct in the corridors has been evident. For a young organization, the marshalls help greatly to make Hubbard the orderly, beautiful school of which we all are proud. Lindblom is fortunate in having this fine spring training camp known as its Hubbard Branch. 123 th it w are int ba HUBBARD BUSINESS TRAINING CLUB As we will all probably enter some line of business before we are much older, ould be well worth our while to look into the various occupations, While we still in high school. It was for this purpose, as well as to stimulate an active erest in business methods and present-day business conditions, that the Hub- nd Buiness Training Club was formed. This organization is composed of two hundred and fifteen pupils from the Hubbard Branch of Lindblom, who have become interested in various types of or . . . k. The activities of the club were confined not only to school, for these w st ents spent a great deal of their time in visiting the various industrial plants an business institutions throughout the city. By inspecting these concerns, th gained an insight into the various occupations, which is denied the average in ividual. They learned what the working conditions are in general, which wcrk is the cleanest, the most promising, the highest paid, and which Work is the IDT jec dis most beneficial to mankind. In returning from these trips the students gave resting reports concerning what they had seen and discovered. During the past semester, the members of this club made collections of sub- ts and materials and they also made attractive posters which were put on lay. At one time a telephone exchange was constructed and operated by se students to show how the messages are handled and sent by the telephone company. At another time a model bank was set up and put into action for the purpose of demonstrating how banks are operated and how the various kinds of bookkeeping instruments are used. Another production of this organization is a fine collection of notebooks containing interesting material about the forms of business papers and negotiable instruments, compiled both for display and prac- tice. A great deal was accomplished by this group even though they met but once in every two weeks. The work of the Hubbard Business Training Club was carried on largely by committees, of which there were eight. Each of these had a definite task: travel, preparing talks on the tours taken by the students, poster, which made arnangements for the attractive posters, exhibit, obtaining sample materials from the factories for class inspection, current events, which searched for up- to-date material on problems of business and industry, debate, preparing and presenting interesting and clever arguments, guest, which provide the guest speakers, excursion, planning the club's various trips, and entertainment, which needs no explanation other than that they performed their task splendidly. Each committee always had something ready, whether it was an exhibition, a lecture, ora debate, so that the time flew by for these students and they eagerly awaited every meeting. 1 24 Upper Row-DeBeck, Streckert, Pasek, Simulis, Zierke, Spoo, Peterson, Ribich, Braaseh, Varnis, Spacinsky, Pike, Evans, Polus, Movak. Third Row-Jyrch, jepsen-Sponsor, Taller, Davis, DeHann, Miller, Radeff, Deel, Babbe, France, Baltes, Prerost, Silha, DeMunno, Altenbcrn. Stehno. Second Row-Rulak, Fabrian, Swartz, W'inkelmzmn, Dangelo, Wilkosky, Stevens, Brand, Harty, Nielsen, Blasco, Callesis. First Row-Rusnak-Chairman, Light, Phillips-President, Barnes-President, Vybnrny-President, Schultz -President, Keslik-Treasurer, Bailey, Vlk, Koch. HUBBARD BUSINESS TRAINING Upper Row-Purpura, Shumicki, Rncek, Cerkanowicz, Taylorson, Giraldi, Urban, Ferry, Bunk, Bayster, Wassner, Mastella, Wilkerson, Jepson-Sponsor Kuznetzow. Third Row-Baku, Zelasko, Vlasic, Fecenko, Mntoshek, Falsey, Lobos, Kohylar, Riemer, Supak, Larson, Dudzik, Townsend, Allison, Massingill. Second Row-Anzilotti, Lcitz, Nanesta, Gromoll, Vanish, Stankowicz, Coleman, Watson, Minicino, Sud- duth, Fisher, Garrity, Dimmick, Pratt Leonard. First Row-Kasper, Nicholson, Dremak, Partipilo-Secretary, Johnson-Vice-President, Koovalks-View President, Claussen-Treasurer, Cerny-Vice-President, Zohrer-Treasurer, Nwise-Secretary. 125 Upp r Row-Worden, Rosengren, DeBeck, Benson, Vander Hulst, Wisc, Bradarich, Swanbom, Barnes. Thi Seco Firs 0 tea at org bui list of ize cal tO an the we mo eve lun Row-johnson-Sponsor, Maxted, Kosak, Bailey, Lautenbach, Kcslik, Johnson, Wingate, Schau, Zcrbian, Degiorgio, Gibson. d Row-Leitz, Horning, Vlk, Urbanick, Kaden, Wasaitis, Pctronc, Tceling, Hii, Hardy, Brousek. Row-Steck, Sunta, Kasper, Knoblauch, Kosan, Johnston, johnson, Rolewicz, Smith, Ruvituso. SERVICE GROUPS hough Hubbard is h the young people ne time or another. nized, namely, the only a branch of Lindblom, it has taken upon itself to some of the responsibilities which they will have to face To help in doing this, several service clubs have been mail service, oilice force, and cafeteria group. he mail service group has practically the same duties as the girls at the main ding. These consist of collecting absence slips, making out daily master , and checking the irregularities in attendance. With the persistent work he mail service girls, the Hubbard attendance is always kept in good order. o do the general office work, a group known as the office force was organ- . These students very cordially greet the visitors and answer the telephone of the day. Much of the work, which the teachers would otherwise have 0. is done by the force. The making out of the permanent record cards the sheets for all the entering pupils are some of these tasks. They handle files, distribute the mail, and take care of the lost and found articles, as ll as serve as messengers for Miss Robin and Mr. Smith. nother very helpful organization is the cafeteria club. This club holds thly meetings, and assists Mrs. Chabala in the operations of the cafeteria y day. Also, if time permits, the members of the organization serve special heons or teas once or twice during the course of the semester. 126 Upper Row-Cummens, Lilja, Durham, Crohan, Hanert, Jara, Barbagallo, Hudgons, Wise, Wingate, Pritzke, Swanbom, Conrow, Meyer, Spoo, Smith-Sponsor. Third Row-Solmes, Rulak, Reid, Prone, Pasek, Smith, Secor, Hooker, Aubrecht, Earl, Wundrach, Eckert, Kasper, Weil, Linn, Benson. Second Row-Singer, McDonald, Lhotak, Schultz, Sokol, Brongiel, Pierson, Wyzkiewicz, Hii, Harmon, Horning, Eadie, Isler, Lavienbach, Boyne, Lucheon, Kajer. First Row-Ciesol, Hofstatter, Johnson, Rolewicz, Harrington, Steck-President, Dear, Barnes-Secretary Treasurer., Vodicka-Vice-President, Jacobson, Magowski. HUBBARD HONOR SOCIETY O Of all the organizations at Hubbard, none bears more significance than the Honor Society. Mr. W. A. Smith, the sponsor, just recently formed this group because he thought honor and merit were especially due those pupils who achieved a fine record in the field of scholarship. The aim or purpose of this noteworthy club is to provide opportunity for a broader social life and to render assistance to the slower pupil. This twofold combination certainly should produce beneficial results both for the members themselves and for others who at times find their studies a little bit too profound for them. In order to qualify for membership in the Honor Society one must attain an average of E or better in major subjects and have no marks below F in minor subjects. With these standards set as requirements, creative interest in studies and consequently better scholarship will be procured. The administerial duties of the organization were placed in the hands of three capable and efficient students. By popular vote Evelyn Steck assumed the baton as president, Eleanor Vodicka served as vice-president and Richard Barnes served in the capacity of secretary-treasurer. 127 Upper Row-Sherman, Sigclc, Novak, Ritacco, Charnes, Dremak, Youngquist, Mench, Salela, Maxted, Sandec. Second Row-Singer, Matanky, Biclinski, Brongiel, Soltis, Kalmanck, Foy, Gaspcr, Launtenbacli, McMahon, Goodman. Firsu Row-Brousek, Johnston, Deeley, Irwin-Sponsor, Yurevich, Weil, Kasper, Vasis. O sch the HUBBARD ORAL AND PEN CLUBS nfortunately, Lindblom is overcrowded and has turned to neighboring ol buildings for additional space. These branches are successfully making most of their isolation. Two new organizations have been thriving at Hub- bard since September, the Oral and Pen Clubs. tho clu cor ne clu the dir Yu Ulf reu eit clu he Oral Club corresponds to Miss Courtenay's public speaking class, In it e who enjoy public speaking meet socially. The twelve members of this cooperated in the Hubbard Safety Campaign. The Pen Club, which esponds to the news staff of our Weekly,,' has regularly collected Hubbard s and written it into the News Letter appearing in the 'iWeekly. This also offers an opportunity for students who like to write and to have work criticized. oth of these organizations are under the supervision of Miss Irwin, but are ted by student-elected oihcers. Officers of the Pen Club are: Malvina evich, President, Angelina Ritacco, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Novak, Secre- . Officials directing the Oral Club are: Janet Deeley, President, Doris Ober- er, Vice-President, and Laura Weil, Secretary. No treasurer is needed in r organization as dues are not required. To top the fine work of these s a party was given for che members at the close of the term. The clubs are the result of long experimental work on the part of the teachers of to I ubbard. These clubs are needed at the branches to pave the freshman's way e opportunities Mother Lindblom offers in writing and public speaking. i 128 I . f NEWS 'bMVlII-llI1lLllEVllT1lIflI.3 K f 4 ,af - l f 1 , .,,. uf 1,1 N First Row-Bunegar, Morrow-Captain, Rinck, Smidl-Coach. CHEER LEADERS 0 If championships could be earned by cheer leading, certainly the walls of Lindblom's assembly hall would be graced with many shields and her trophy case adorned by many symbols of victory. The snappy movements and maneu- vers displayed by the yell-menu which result in those lusty cheers heard at every football game are much more important and necessary than most fans realize. Last fall when Lindblom's gridiron team won its sixth football crown the efforts of the cheer leaders probably staved off many a rally by the opposing team and stemmed the tide of defeat. The peppy inspirations of this squad are not only confined to the gridiron, they are also put into use at pep meetings and assemblies. Their presence is sometimes requested at basketball games and swimming meets. From their appearances on the field, the cheer leaders seem to have natural dexterity in performing their clever actions. In reality the unison and ease with which they lead the crowds in yells', was only cultivated and acquired after many lengthy practice sessions under the direction of Coach Smidl, the sponsor. The old slogan, Practice Makes Perfectf, no doubt ought to apply to these boys. The returning veterans from the previous season, Morrow and Gearon, served both as the nucleus of the squad and as co-captains. To assist them in their lively gestures, Mr. Smidl chose ive new yell-men from an exceptionally large number of candidates. Those lucky enough to survive the elimination were Bunegar, Brownlee, Rinck, and Chichester. 129 , I . lx 'Y 'Z f Irv, I Mig 1 O I , ,-,,. ,-.-sA,,.-.I-1, -X J ,:,.g ik X ' . I i 'M XL . awww ,s Upper Row-Haiost, Surovick, Dambrauskas, Stanger-Coach, Riedle, Kwinn, Zeglin, Pobudai. First Row-Lamson, Brownlee, Fullerton, Minicka, Fisher, Weber. TENNIS 0 Rain, cold weather, and other forces of nature have kept the tennis boys OH: the courts. They have, however, been practising in the gym, perfecting and im roving their technique. Who knows but what these boys may be the future Til ens and Vines? They smash the ball back and forth across the court and over the net with professional skill and speed. Mr. Stanger, who has been coaching this team for the past three years, is on of the most popular coaches in Lindblom. When asked about the team he aid, Although much of my time has been spent with the football team, I am very much concerned with the success of the tennis team. he schedule for the Round Robin sheet may not be official but here it is: Ze lin vs. Washington, Riedle vs. Fischer, Gregory vs. Brille, Wos vs. Brownlee, Ke lusek vs. Vynanek, and Fullerton vs. Lamson. The team is going to enter th City League Schedule and also the State Meet. t is a hard sport and takes a great deal of time as they practice every day, ni th period, but they seem to enjoy it. Tennis plays no little part in Lind- bl sports, for it is an interesting game and requires much physical endur- an e. They are building up a fine name for the school they represent. The sa e attributes which make a good tennis player are those which tend to m e an athlete alert and eager and valuable in any sport. 130 l Upper Row-Topolski, Jarorsky, Chandler, Culbertson, Stucker, Bell. First Row-Snyder, Brodarick, Gradt, Stralcy, Hunssingcr, Kulis. GOLF O A tense silence descends upon the group of enthusiastic golf fans gathered around the eighteenth green. Lindblom's hope for another championship shield to add to her walls depends upon the ability of the Lindblom player to sink his putt. He calmly strokes his ball toward the cup, it wavers at the very edge and then drops out of sight into the hole, Lindblom Triumphs Again! Although it is a little early to make any predictions or prophecies, the golf team this year promises to be a winner. Returning from last year's squad are Algird Kulis, Edward Hunsinger, Urban Brodarick and Jack Gradtg also, there are a few promising recruits, among whom is Howie Chandler, who has achieved great success in past tournaments. As in previous years, the boys will be allowed the free run of Kinsman Country Club, at which many hours of earnest and industrious practice are put in before city competition begins. When competition among the squad starts, the four players handing in the lowest scores are selected to represent Lindblom. The season's schedule will include three league meets. The three schools which Lindblom will meet are Crane, Hyde Park and her traditional rival, Tilden. If the boys are able to successfully overcome their rivals, they will enter the finals in September. 131 W' 'Y 1 SPRING FOOTBALL I Bach year when spring comes back with its warm winds and its beautiful weather, there are certain of Lindblom's mortals who, in anticipation of the months to come, forget spring fever and a young manls fancies to bounce aro bat UIC d in the dust of Byrne Field. They are those embryonic heroes who are ing for the privilege of calling the signals, toting footballs, and making es for the school during the hot gridiron wars of the next fall. 'Hiis year Mr. Moore, Mr. Stanger, and Captain Ted Wolfenson led out to the foul week training session the team which will take upon itself next fall the heavy responsibility of wrestling our third consecutive championship from the clu co ph txzhes of our many traditional rivals. Of the one hundred aspirants who rise the squad, only six are returning as lettermen from our last trium- t campaign. They are Gawel, Maciasz, Mackie, Murphy, Wolfenson, and a Steuben, and these veterans will form the nucleus about which next year's m . . . cha pion bid will be forged. Although the heavy suits and bulky padding have just been donned, the 5'-1 ter. LII d has been training in ninth hour classes since the beginning of the semes- Rigorous calisthenics and running have served to build up and toughen the scles and lengthen the wind in anticipation of the demands which a football mu contest makes on the body. In this preliminary, but necessary work, the coaches have had the assistance of numerous members of last year's varsity, including Nye, Hennis, Murphy, Mackie, Yonaites, Nowak, Dominski, Mraz, and others who are aiding our budding linemen. son be ring practice this year is of special importance and necessity. In past sea- teams have had the advantage of several practice games and warm-ups fore the stiff competition of the city league, but due to the curtailment of the mester these games are eliminated and the league schedule is inaugurated dur- se ing- the first week of school. Therefore, while the first two weeks are devoted to a thorough study of the fundamentals of the game, and the principles on which it is played, such as tackling, blocking, punting, passing, and so forth, during th th el last two weeks the team goes into scrimmage. After this open competition, squad will be cut to the normal size of about forty-five players, and a tenta- eu tive eleven will be selected to take the field on the opening day. The team will play the other six schools in the Central Section, Englewood, Tilden, Kelly, Phillips, Hyde Park and Harrison, and then, we hope, will already have tucked the sectional championship into the coffers and will go on to equal and transcend the glory of the six which have proceded it. 132 Ar Il ,A J 'wh Upper Row-Mackie, Mommsen, Zicltfeld, iiefslti, Reagan, Havlicelt, Wolfowicz, Murphy, Marozas Shunlt, Spars, Zuurbicr, Valentine, Nowak, Klimczak, Sutkus, Russell-Head Manager. Fourth Row-Klaus, Bigeck, Skordinslty, Krivicltas, Dibulalt, Vasta, Garozzo, Lalte, Biro, Smith, Jones Brown, Kowalczylt, Lattyalt, Green. Third Row-Barritt, Young, Szara, Stranslty, Launiltonis, Steuben, Maksym, Krcitzcr, Williams, Knefel Hoffman, Molengaft, Fey, Maloney, Toltarz, Scarlata. Second Row-Harris, Radochonslti, Alvir, Wangertxw, Fcnn, DcGcrald, Zarzecki, Maciasz, Scgler, McKen- dry, Wolfenson-Captain, Ramcke, Sullivan, Uhle, Levy, Locke-Manager. First Row-West,Smeja, Ccithaml, Niezgonflti, Mutter, Gawel, Kieszltowslti-Manager, Franz-Manager. FOOTBALL Upper Rcmw-Winski, Garozzo, johnson, Davis, Snmbor, Anderson, Ulfig, Vynanelt, Trager, Nyc-Asst Coach, Yonaitcs-Asst. Coach, Stcffenhagcn-Asst. Coach, Mraz-Asst. Coach. Fourth Row-Czernialt, Utesch, Anderson, C. Czworniak, Czorniak, Benedck, Morano, McFall, Gerltc, Zipperer, Tallent, Chichester, Tunltii-Coach, Bailie--Coach, Smith-Coach, Third Row-Aprill, Soiya, Taylor, Simpson, Bosuorth, Gierut, Connell, West, Hobliclt, Jenkins, Grzis kiewicz, Shordinsky, Rusnalt, Keblusek, Fornatar, Koskimas, Chandler, O'Donnell-Coach. ' Second Row-Cerami, Stalker, Mitrash, Dawson, Zelczinslti, Smith, Aylward, Rice, Staggs, Nevaril Ewanio, Maurisak, Moore, Kramer. First Row-Pore, Schuclt, Ahner. l33 v I 5 , . 7 ,629 V- N JUNIOR BASKETBALL 0 odies crash and hit the floor as a tall form in a Lindblom basketball uniform drib les down the floor. An opponent leaps but too late. The Lindblom boy has lready shot the ball with unerring aim for the basket. The ball hits the baclfboard and bounds off. It spins around and around, wavers, and finally sinks into the basket. Two more points to Lindblom's growing score. e team's first meet was with Fenger at Lindblom. They then played in ord : Harper, at Harper, Crane here, Harper here, Hyde Park, at Hyde Park, and Englewood here. This semester their scores were: with Tilden, at Tilden, 33-25, with Lindblom on the topg next, they shot out old Phillips here, 36-17, and bowed to Thornton, at Thornton, 29-36. Then Washburne's boys came here to meet defeat 44-21. After that Lindblom left the walls to meet defeat fro Manley and Harrison, 15-46 and 30-31, respectively. Their final meet of the eason was with Hyde Park. It took place in Lindblom with Hyde Park bo ng, 27-17. The basketball boys are coached by Mr. Smidl, one of Lindblom's most eflic' nt coaches. As any good Lindblomite knows, Coach Smidl has brought ma championships to Lindblom, not only in basketball, but also in gym- nast cs and baseball. Lzndblom has won many basketball championships in the past and we know they will keep on winning them in the future. '134 ., , 7 I sy TLA ,IM Fin- -, Jq,l,,.5Q x N-iff-w-' -' , L f , J ix, xl- 'lg My Aa SENIOR BASKETBALL O It has been almost a decade now since Lindblom has been able to put a formidable heavyweight basketball team into the high school league. This year our heavies, as other teams before them, did not seem to click and barely came through with one league victory. The quintet was unfortunate in losing the services of such men as Kalafut, Sierasky, Culen, Abrams, and Ball through February graduation, after which Svitil, Stucker, Villis, Pendlebury, Shaughnessy, and Amidon played regularly. In a half dozen practice contests the team split even, licking Fenger 18-17, and beating Harper twice, 22-5 and 31-17, while losing two games to Crane, 38-14 and 40-25, and one to Englewood, 22-21. During the Christmas week the team was invited to the University of Chicago Tournament, and after running wild over Fenger in a 37-8 flurry, they were eliminated in a tough match with a strong Foreman five, 33-28. Then came the discouraging schedule of league games in which a series of eight defeats was broken by only one victory. After bowing to Kelly by only three points, they lost by much larger scores to Farragut, Tilden, and Old Phillips, but they soon came back to avenge a 29-7 drubbing in the last game by winning a return game in championship style 33-25. However, the encour- agement afforded by this outburst was of little avail, for in the four games winding up the season the five lost successively to Washburne, Manley, and to Harrison twice. 135 1 T f- WW Uppv. Row-Thomas-Manager, Anderson, Sambor, Coffey, Mackie, Reagan, Valentine, Steuben, Lattyak -Assistant Manager, Antonacci-Captain. Ilnrd Row-Nagle-Assistant Manager, Kowalclyk, Maciasz, Saucuunas, Dacies, Spade--Coach, Baessler. Mueller, Hill, Smith, liunegar, Morrow. Leon Row-jones, Glavos, Brlyskiewicv, Hanna, W'ard, O'llonnell, Halwacli, Buccy, Mielialak. llrst ow-O'Brien, Kovalt, Stone, Dole, Petrigala. E 1 WRESTLING 'he Lindblom wrestling squad had no chance to repeat its worthy perform- of last year as there was no City League this year. There was, however, dividual league. will be remembered that Lindblom won the City Championship in a very ing meet with Crane last year. Although a great many of the Champs have left school, we still have some wrestlers. Among them are Hennis, former football captain, and Anton- 'i, brother of last year's wrestling captain. The other members of the squad Dacies, Brzuskiewicz, O'Donnel, Nagel, Smith, Petrigala, O'Bricn, Kozak, Dole. are . tueben, Masciaz, Bassler, Regan, Coffey, Hill, Ward, Jones, Bunegar, Han- Tlh e first meet, with Hammond, was not successful. The Maroon grunt and ,n boys bowed to the tune of 48-10. After their second meet, which con- ied with the score Proviso 39, Lindblom 10, the Eagles started to ruffle , feathers. They beat Proviso in a return meet, and beat Calumet twice, ae twice, Morgan Park twice, and Hammond, losing only one meet among e. This was with Bowen and the score was Bowen 22, Lindblom 19. he lads placed third in the city meet. Two of them, Jones and O'Brien, 1 out on top in the individuals. Six reached the finals: O,Brien, Stone, Dole, s, Bunegar, and Regan. Of these, two won championships, two placed sec- , and two tied for fourth. 1 4 l l l 1 136 i 9 .. . -vp -F.-ai-,.. Upper Row-Hajost, Marquardt, Crocker, Hanus, Stucker, Dempsey-Mgr, Ciezadlo, Gabcl, Aprill, Miller. Second Row-Klug, Pitts, Von Huben, jamnik, Topper-Coach, Mueller, Walter, Pratscher. First Row-Burke, Murphy, Wczesny, Kosman, Meier, Chichester, Radnik. TRACK O For the first time in a good many seasons Lindblom's tracksters showed enough ability in the interclass and other preliminary meets to be rated a strong aggregation. Under the direction of Coach Topper, who predicted a splendid year, and led by Co-captains Wczesny and Ciezadlo, the track team was at least assured of a part of its former eminence. Encouraged by a successful practice season, Lindblom engaged Tilden and University High in a triangular tilt at the University fieldhouse. The Techmen, whose well-balanced squad emerged victorious, were paced by Joe Woods, one of the best milers in the city. The University thinclads wrested second place hon- ors from the Eagles by the narrow margin of one point. Ed Mueller, 660 yard ace, who won all his previous races in this event by ten or more yards, Herb Mueller and Jamnik, hurdlers, and Johnson, a high jumper, starred for Lind- blom. With plenty of hard training and practice, and above all the determination that characterizes Lindblom's teams, her representatives entered the city meet in prime condition. Through the performances of two of its members, who com- piled nine points, the Junior team ranked fifth in that division. One of those that placed was Ed Mueller, who snatched the 660 yard championship from a large field and also kept his string of victories intact. The other was John- son, Who tied an Aitchpe man for first place in the high jump. Strengthened by new material and by the return of such a point-getter as Co-captain Ciezadlo. the track team anticipates a fine outdoor season. 137 UPP Seco First OA ing rac con a ga me sue M for by way his T Thi- yar add the brea of Ro for Row-Stalker, Brownlee, Smcja, Cunnea, Kislow, Snyder, Rigan, Minicka, Rodocker, Madeja. d Row-Mackie, Cooperrider, Bell, Fisher, Gauclias, Beresky, Stangcr-Coach, Ratchovsky, Hamill, Stepek, Malone, Cody. Row-Taylor, Zuurbicr, Bernotas, Pivaronas, Marzano, Switenki, Lovda, Copps. SWIMMING lean body streaks through the water with legs churning and arms thrash- in rapid rhythm urged on to the breathless finish by the tenseness of the and the lusty cheers of the rooters. Such is the scene of many thrilling ests held at Lindblom's pool in which her natators strive for top honors st all challengers. The thrills and suspense galore crammed into every doubtlessly are the chief factors that attract so many enthusiasts and lure large crowds. r. Stanger, who coaches the swimming team and is always on the lookout ood swimmers, gave the tankers many opportunities to display their talents olding competitive matches and scheduling a few practice tilts. In this he was able to test candidates in various events and consequently assemble squad. he mainstays of this year's Senior team were Bernotas, Mackie, and Switenki. trio, which participated in the hundred yard free style and the hundred backstroke, scored consistently for Lindblom throughout the season and d much to the success of the team as a whole. Taylor, who specialized in forty-yard free style, Pivaronas, who paced the boys in the hundred-yard st stroke, and Zuurbier, who swam in the backstroke, were the other aces he Senior team. The tankers that starred in the Junior division were acher, Kislow, and O'Connell. Of this group Rodacher, whose fine per- aances earned him numerous points, was pre-eminent. l l 153 .IV NJ if D X .Vx X Upper Row-Smidl, Mclnerney, Ruebe, Rapoll, Suczynski, Paulsen, Liebich, Freeman, Lopac, Gralak- Manager. Second Row-Fonte, Demko, Raddatz, Walla, Adams, Brongiel, Jungman, Williams, Petrigala. First Row-McGrath, Organiscak, Koldoff, Phillips, Shields, Sniegowski, Simmons, Skordinsky. GYMNASTICS I To Mr. Smidl goes an orchid for being Lindblom,s champion shield winner. Gymnastics is one sport in which our school has enjoyed consistent, undis- puted, and traditional supremacy. Year in and year out, not only have Lind- blom teams come home with the city league championship, but they have won as Well trophies from George Williams College Meets, the Central A.A.U. meets, and other organizations indicating even keener and more advanced competition. We all wonder what Mr. Smidl's secret formula is for changing awkward and faltering amateurs into athletes, who twist and turn on those bars and horses with such ease and grace and confldence. In all likelihood, the team,s success may be contributed both to their coach,s ability and to their own industry and perseverance. Chosen as the cream of the crop from over a hundred appli- cants in two large classes the twenty men who represent the school in the Senior and Novice divisions spend many tiring hours after classes and even during spring vacation perfecting their art. However, when they march home in triumph bearing booty to be installed and gloated over in the auditorium, even they must feel that those aching arms and weary legs were worth the effort. This spring at the city meet, held May 16, Lindblom was represented by the following men: Senior team: Sniegowski, Shields, Phillips, Koldoff, Skordinsky, Simmons, Ruebe, Organiscak, McGrath, Walla, Fonte. Junior team: Adams, Liebich, Paulsen, Suczynski, Rapoll, Raddatz, Jung- man, Mclnerney, Demko, Schoij, Weiss, Petrigala. 139 W UPP Row-Press, R.Lello, Lindeman, Kenner, Graffc, Dasch, Werner, Zulpe, Adomaitis, Dengler- Manager, Kwiatkowski. Seco d Row-Lcllo, Marcus, Munger, Connolly, Moore, Rybske, Belski, Grochmal, Kirn, Spade. First I t Soo the the R and so aga boxe lea 193 M tio S and as lear offe Row-Demos, Hamper, W'right, Barber, Karkoska, La Coy, Petrulis, Urbanczyk. BOXING is the year 200 A. D. The great Coliseum is rapidly filling with people. the blare of trumpets calls burly gladiators into the arena. At a sign from mperor, they begin to fight with brass knuckles, clubs, and anything else can find to use. ,eturning to Lindblom in the Year of our Lord, 1936, we find a more humane a more educational type of sport prevailing, although its followers may times be seen nursing black eyes. These boys who did no extramural boxing this semester, are coached by Mr. Spade, who is a former professional r and wrestler. 'ndblom has turned out many fine boxers. Among them, the most recent to the sheltering walls of Lindblom, is John Pacek. He graduated in June, 4, after winning the position of Golden Gloves Champion in 1933. ax Marek, another of Lindblom's boys, won the C.Y.O., A.A.U., and Na- l Golden Gloves light heavyweight championships and beat all his oppon- entrgnin the Golden Gloves and the International bouts. cotty Sylvano and George Keenan, who were Golden Gloves Champs in 1931 1932, respectively, were also products of Mr. Spade's coaching. ese lads don't care about the black eyes. Those will leave almost as quickly ey came. But what they learn will never leave them--for they are ing good sportsmanship and will be prepared for any knock that life may Y s i I I l l 140 Q .5 1 ' J J l 'x Upper Row-Baldasseroni, Richmond, Drankiewicz, Stach, Giermak, Cain, Furst, Williams. Third Row-Smidl-Coach, Madej, Wasielewski, Cohn, Amidon, Bovcnizer, Molloy, Hawaysko, Higgins, Kraus?Co:ich. Second Row-Solava, McLaughlin, Emerson, Depczyuski, Rogalski, Sweeney, Mack, Tammaro, Urbanick. First Row-Ccrny, Milkas, Britvich, Fletcher-Co-captain, Sichz-Co-captain, Svitil, Gordon, Reardon. BASEBALL O In che spring, a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . . baseball. It is a time when most schoolboys like nothing better than to lie in front of the radio, getting the play by play done from Hal Totton or Bob Elsen or who- have-you. Next to listening to the game or actually seeing it played, they like to play it. As all good Lindblom boosters know, we give these Lindblom boys a chance to play and win more honors to adorn Lindblom's worthy name. Last semester they played Senn at Wrigley Field for the City Championship and although they lost the ball game they won a victory in sportsmanship for Lindblom. Their first game this semester was with Tilden. It was a tieless score until the third inning when Cerny, of Lindblom, broke the ice with a home run. However, the Techmen returned in the next inning with three runs. But the dauntless Eagles soon added three runs to their score and the game ended with the Lindblom lads at the top end of a 4 to 3 score. In their second game, with New Phillips, they built up a 3 to 1 lead in the first inning, although the Phillip's boys tied them a little later in the game. The score remained a tie until the last inning, when Cerny drove in Mack with the winning run, The most recent of their battles showed the Eagles to be steadily improving, as they trounced Hyde Park 12 to 8. Maybe theyire headed for the City Championship. But whether they win a baseball championship or not, they will be champs in sportsmanship. 141 r ' ppcr Row-Staros, Dluhy-Mgr., I-Iunssinger, Burke-Sponsor, Haas, Stuart, Dinsmore-Mgr. irst Row-Rosen, Korthaie, Dragovich, Kriesberg-Captain. FENCING 0 The members of the fencing team are the veteran Captain Kriesberg, Staros, Drzqgovich, Kulis, Korthaze, Hunsinger, and Rosen. The squad is coached by Mr. Burke, whose experience and knowledge of the sport is a great factor in the success of the team, 'ndblom's foilmen had ample time to round into shape by participating in everal practice meets. They began to distinguish themselves very early by onquering Hyde Park, Lane, Lake View, and smothering Waller by the lop 'ded score of 20 bouts to 2. In a more important contest with Morton, the agles clawed out a decisive victory to the tune of 10 bouts to 6. Drago- vic L and Staros were the only Lindblom men to win all their matches in the latt r fray. Lindblom encountered Morton in a return match and duplicated bot the victory and the score. Captain Kriesberg and Korthaze were espe- cially responsible for the downfall of the visitors. Utilizing the momentum gained by these victories, Lindblom's fencers hoped to reap many honors in the city, county, and state inter-scholastic meets. b k The sources from which the fencing team obtained its potential stars are the eginning and advanced classes. These groups were taught the fundamental and later the intricate parts of the sport under Mr. Burke's direction. The conibination of expert coaching and practice, coupled with a mile run on the trac to harden the lungs and strengthen the endurance of the boys, was prob- ably the reason that Lindblom has usually attained an enviable and credible record. 9 142 l l H ' Q K1 I 'I J.. 1, . lr AT Upper Row-Heale, Repar, Vlasek, Ballantine, Sazama, Willielm, Tunkis, Lenz, Besida, Feddern, Hlavek. Second Row-Rogers, Boothman, Fullerton, Murphy, Fishounis, Matt, Fairman, Carlson, Thomas. First Row-Hayes, Ecklund, Brown, Staggs, Depke, Dawson, Carlson, Tranchita, Brook. OFFICERS CLUB 0 In Unity There Is Strength! Lindblom's Officers Club is organized for the purpose of creating a more mutual feeling and a greater understanding between the cadet and his superior. The youthful private is made to under- stand that in order to create a successful organization as Lindblom's R.O.T.C., there must be co-operation on the part of cadet and officer alike. The members of this club help to promote a wider knowledge of military tactics and maneuvers among the cadets. The ofiicers devise different activities and courses of study for each week and also recommend outstanding cadets for promotion. To become a member of this distinguished group is the ambition of every boy in the R. O. T. C. Only the finest and most capable boys in Lindblom's large military organization receive the honor of a membership in this club. The Officers Club meets every Thursday during AD division. Colonel Harold Staggs presides as president at these meetings. Lieutenant Hayes and Captain Brown have charge of publicity. This year, as in three previous years, the gala event will be the Fourth Annual Oflicers Ball. It will take place on May 15, in the dazzling Crystal Ballroom of the Shoreland Hotel. Sergeant Depke has been sponsor of this club since its organization in 1931. During this span of years, he has taken a weak, under-nourished club and built it into the splendid organization of this semester. Lindblom can well be proud of Sarge 143 Uppcr RmN4'Inlufi.xk, Rcllcx, Kruugcr, Hcllcw, Roms, Gnrun, K.lr.lx, XY'.1ngcro, Krumlwin, Rnwlcv, Umx, limwnluc. llllifxi RIlW'1Rllh.lN7kiCW'iCl, I.ind. Ilmkcrs, Buxwurtlx, hlml, Dmmlcy, lh-gcn, l:I'.lNL'Ull.l, Pclcrmn, liulxiw. cunml Kuw7C'.1rl, Llwrcnuc, 'I'r1,usnicwwki, lfanslnw, Snlcwxki, Nlhclxull, fullcn. Rinrdan, O'Ncnll. l'irxl Ruvv--glmquus, Ziclmfcld, Smncik, l',CdLlCflIiSCI'gC.lI1l, Brown-C1.1pl.lin, 'I-h4llI1.lNfl,iL'lllL'lI.lHl, l'r.1lwl fgurgcant, Riurd.xl1-Svrgulnl, Wfcbcr-Sergeant, Mcngcl, l'ppL'l Rnxx7Sxry11dl'u, N11ml'c. Post, Ncvc, llglvix, Vfclllu, U.1l'vul', Hclikuw, Slnml, KQ.xrwllu, NcI1.u'klcl' P1 ulp . I , 'Hurd Run lSuI'x14g.lr'nl, Ku-xllunvxlxi, Rimkus, Kouxllik, Micrl, Il-ix'IlX, M.lHcl'is, Ytlrk. H.1l'3.1u, C'l1l'xu:inski l'ul.1lmwsL1, 3Cnmul Rum fllmmmrc, l'uu', liulxlu, -l.ll'7Cl1Clk.l, CQ1'.ll1.1m, Niuvclg Chnruw, llnmcl, lXll!.lI.l, B.1rnll.1. larsl lima'-fKullv, ,I.lk-mku, llnrrlxggiu, XVill1clnx-Usu1cn.ml, i'.lrlsun-4k.1pr.1in, Vlmwkfl lL'lllUI1.Illl, l um nwnx, lirwmn, XYll,1nuwxki, 144 .5 K J s I st . .s . Upper Row-D. Hector, Nicoll, Ast, Miclsow, Belan, 'Vyn:i'nek, Short, Sullivan, Staggs, Fikcjs, Crohn, W. Hector. ' ' 1 ' Third Row-Schroeder, Pitts, Anderson, Beagemai, Sass, Christakos, Crump, McMahon, Rogers, Morrey, Aylward. Y Second Row-Wietrzynski, Grabowski, O'Rourke, Rush, Slawinski, Plame, Galazkiewicz, Swoboda, Mark, Klug. First Row-Smith, Small, Murphy, Tunkis, Carlson, Matt, Haycs, Mclntyre, Stahl. R. O. T. C. O To develop leadership, citizenship, and discipline, there is no finer organiza- tion in our school than the R. O. T. C. This club does far more than merely develop boys into soldiers, it teaches the cadet the value and necessity of discipline. During the summer months the boys can be heard marching to the stirring beat of the drums. With their neatly pressed uniforms and brilliant buttons and medals, they present a vivid and colorful picture as they come marching by the school. Every spring they begin an intensive drill for the annual spring inspection. Yearly eight thousand cadets participate in this inspection. Besides the spring inspection, there is drill competition among squads from all schools in the city and suburbs. Lindblom,s squad finished ninth in this meet, which is a very fine showing. Thirty cadets of Lindblom's R. O. T. C. are the proud possessors of medals. These medals were presented by the Chicago Tribune in recognition of their fine military merit. This year, as in three previous years, the gala Military Ball will be held under the sponsorship of Sergeant Depke and with the co-operation of the Lindblom Band and R. O. T. C. unit. The event will be held in the beautifully decorated Crystal Ballroom of the Shoreland Hotel on May 15. Captain Howard Ecklund is the chairman of the bid committee while Lieutenant Homer Hayes and Captain James Brown will handle the publicity of the affair. 145 ...R Uwucr Rnw-Ncnnc, lluut, 'l4'cnm, limnlnnnn, ,l4lllCI1l1.lLlS, Clium, Sukoluwwki, Sinillilmrt, lilgiir, S.I.ll' II I Ciuldcn. liliirnl liuwfKrusin-.lci, Cinnlcy, l .v.1m, Stalplutun, Reiter, Zulisku, Mirclwll, iliumiclci, wi.llllCl1, Cope llcsxmn. ucnnd Kow-l'.xli:y, lllanlilck, Nelson, Gicrut, Niclwn, lluflnnnn, lllnnlilck, ill1.l7Ul'Ck, Pauly, lnsclicllcr iiunlicl. , :int Rowfl':.1lnlcrn1.m, Sclmlvlnskc, Pnl-mn, Bcsidn, liullcrlon, 'l1Y1lI!CllllLl, lficklund, Runuwski, l.ol1rcn'- wiillilllll. R. O. T. C. Upper Ruw4llnlmc, liislur, Tlunnpson, Scnrfn, Vinci, Hcilncr, Tyvunlmm, Carlson, lyclciwnii, llcisturmgln Pinlwski, Corey, liullcr, llurmcycr. l'l1irnl RuwvAlm, Snrucinxky, Ciaycr, lirummcl, lfllwc, l,:xulvc, Dcgiurgin, AllCI!lWCFI1, llouvins, l.nsli, Riml SL'lli!1, l lnrwitv, Sgnidmn. Sucruml RUVl'fSl1llll1, llill, Pclriclc, llin7, Mikes, llardn, -Iulmson, Mnrxlull, Cuuk, llccrnmnw, l nlw.1rdx Hill, ll. Drcnnnn, li. Drcnnnn. first RnwfSul1icski, -l.ll1UUSCk, Wlulff, Zipp, Fnirmzln, lickluml, Rugcrw, Sl1urn1.1n, Olsen, klyrcli, lflliw, 146 n 5 EfIlHlQIILS 'WIT 1IHI1m,1lafn1'm4E S hyw WjjWWy jijfmbf M 'f' v W0 Qfgujfjgvgiiyyf i J My XMwfff yay Qfffyf ., f 1 - ' . f 1 ' ,A fx . 5 iff! , , M i I I I U I N x N . RQ Y- xkl A +G ii I Upper Row-Kaplan, Hauch, Jeck, Gordeychuk, Klimaitis, Srellmack, Sebek. Second Row-Dvorak, Yucus, Liba, Tomaskovic, Houdek, Hamacek, Vascura, Parliman. First Row-Slezka, Leddin, Hanas, Klein-Sponsor, Zaganelli, Hennis, Grella. G.A.A. CABINET O The G.A.A. Board is one of the most efficient and far-reaching organizations of the School. Without it the Girls Athletic Association, namely the G.A.A., with its many diversilied sports could not function. Although most of the girls of Lindblom participate in the various athletic activities that the G.A.A. offers they are inclined to forget that these activities are only possible through hard work and cooperation of the G.A.A. Board. Sponsored by Miss Klein the cabinet meets in the Social Room eight period every Monday. During the meeting reports are made by the various sport repre- sentatives, and new plans are laid for the following week. Miss Klein makes various suggestions, all questions are answered, and the meeting is adjourned. On this particular day, the girls wear their white dresses and distinctive blue jackets, and their assistants are attired in dark skirts and white sweaters and have special emblems as further distinction. Many of the members are completing their last semester of service. They are the following: Janette Hanas, Presidentg Genevieve Hennis, Treasurerg Mary Zaganelli, Secretaryg Anna Galdikas, Leadersg Frances Hamacek, Team Gamesg Bernadette Houdek, Advertisingg Loraine Leddin, Fencingg Margaret Parliman, Golfg Emily Tomaskovic, Publicityg and Agnes Yucus, Swimming. 147 Uppe' Row-Hussbauer, Tomaszewslci, Sammons, Treigis, Gabel, Schultz, R.Seigan, Petriet, Slcarzynski, Brcathwaite, Bohlin, Kucera, Buszin, Jurich. Thire Row-McGlennon, Reed, Zappendorf, Sullivan, Deisel, Trendler, Plefka, Martin. Kasper, MeArdle, Surali, Hanas, Gensen, Skurniclci. Second Row-Frale Cisar, Dargis, Kissel, Zappendorf, jankauskas, Thomson, Lindeman, Ruth. Gencsen Vander Warren, McFadcr, Oliver. First Uiow-Hylen, Hircy, Thompson, xl. Seigan, Pechter, Vascura, Nowiclci, Olson, Burkin, Kenney, Iivans. TENNIS O ne rainy afternoon after eighth period, I was standing at my locker when a gi. l hurried by with a tennis racket in her hand. Say! Does she have her seasons mixed? exclaimed the boy who had his locker next to mine. A tennis racket in this weather! He then proceeded to put on his rain coat, while I patiently explained to him that she was one of th many members of the tennis club. e The Tennis Club is one of the many organizations sponsored by the G.A.A. Th only requirements for membership in this organization are a tennis racket, a b ll, a willing spirit, and an interest in tennis. Ev ery week this group meets for instructions with Miss Klein, whose place was taken during her absence by Mrs. Olson. Irene Vascura, one of the club's mo adept players, is the representative on the G.A.A. Boardg she takes charge of . l of the G.A.A. business affecting the Tennis Club. A girl who knows nothing whatsoever about this sport may join as well as one who knows the game wellg for this organization exists not only for the pur- posi of improving good players, but also of teaching beginners the first essentials. I I 2 1 4 1 E I 148 ' 'ur'--i,i . fs! fx I Upper Row-Michalski, Parliman, Dekoker, Solak, Oshell, Mueller, Isaachs, Katrusky, Lense, Welsh, Rice. Second Row--Branch, Monzures, Besida, Rogers, Shimo, Mullman, I.aFairo, Filas. First Row-Killian, Wiley, O'Brien, Parliman-Representative, Murphy-Sponsor, Painter, Kinzie, Savage. GOLF 0 Several girls were talking about golf in one of our back corridors during their lunch period. Gee! I wish I could learn how to play golff' said one shy sophomore. This poor girl didn't realize that she could learn how to play by joining the Golf Club. This group of players meets every Thursday, ninth period, in the community room with Miss Murphy, their sponsor. There the beginners learn Whether or not to use a driver on the green, and how to hold the clubs. Those who know the first essentials learn about new clubs and also have the golden opportunity to practice for warmer weather in order to beat their friends in a friendly game of golf. Most of the girls are seniors, who take it either as a substitute for Wednesday gym or simply because they are interested in this profitable sport. When the golf courses open the girls have an opportunity to practice out-of-doors. The main event of the semester is, of course, the Golf Tournament. This is the event for which each girl has been training, and which she is hoping to win. For tournament play she may receive one hundred points. The winner receives twenty-four points extra, the runner-up fifteen points extra, and ten points are given for every match Won. Margaret Parliman, one of the most skilled golfers in the club, represents this organization on the G.A.A. Board. 149 Upgcr Row-See, Auth, Pivit, Buchhorn, Weyrich, Tomaskovic, Karvanek, Hansen, Nowicki, Broze, Discll, Urbanck, Chalupa. Third Row-Aird, Klimaitis, Welsh, Korinek, Mangan, Kaysen, Johnson, Tylinski, Gchrkc, Lello, Machnicki. Seclnd Row-Sokas, Englert, Shaughnessy, jupin, Maxted, Saltzman, Manseau, Gluck, Staskey, Klasna. Fir Row-Roche, Heck, Druzky, Husbauer, Tomaskovic, Leddin, Gordeychuk, Stach, Prescott, Schmal, O th gi te ch L W ar 3 ti at to gi I a Bruck. FENCING The clash and clamor of steel meeting steel and the excited comments of girls are the noises which greet our ears as we step into a fencing class. The ls are energetic and lively, and they all seem to enjoy this sport, which ches them much in the art of self defense. The Fencing Group is probably the only organization under the auspices of e Girls Athletic Association that is sponsored by the students themselves. rraine Leddin and her assistant, Helen Gordeychuck, are the two able fencers o have taken over the responsibility of a teacher. The fencers are divided into two groups, beginning and advanced. The girls taught the first essentials of fencing in the beginning classes, while in the anced group are those who have had beginning fencing and wished to con- ue with this ancient pastime. The climax of the season comes in the form of a tournament which is held the end of the semester. This is the event which the members look forward and work for during the whole semester. For the purpose of practising and increasing their skill, a great many of the :ls have joined the Gage Park Fencing Club. Most of them have also joined Lindblom Fencing Club, which is composed of some of our most alert boy d girl fencers. 150 1 . li .I . - Upper Row-DeKoker, Rackauskas, Bcnna, Bair, Senics, Bricl, Lestina, Lense, Husbauer, Sullivan, Hoppe Hines. Third Row-Cenhe, jackson, Deisel, Janousek, Kaplan, Kirnbauer, Haas, Kaplan, Hudik, Roubitchek Skubic. Second Row-Kuczera, Jupin, Sullivan, Jeck, Mitrisin, Michaels, Wille, Kunkle, Banks. First Row-Sebek, Hauch, Zaganclli, Hanas, Leddin-President, Grella-Secretary, Tomaskovic, Seselskas, Klasna, Stenzel. L CLUB I The Ln Club was organized in june, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, with the purpose of keeping the undergraduate letter wearers together. It is in its third semester and is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Briel. The club meets every other Wednesday during the tenth period. In order to qualify for membership each girl must have earned an LU and passed the ordeal of initiation given by the older members. It usually takes four or more semesters to earn an Lf as a girl must earn one thousand points. Eight hundred of these points are required and two hundred points are optional to be gained by participations in such events as tennis, hockey, swimming, fencing, dancing, hiking, and skating, After gaining admittance into the club, a girl's ambition is to earn a chevron. The requisite for this is three hundred and fifty points. Two hundred and fifty points are required and one hundred are optional. A chevron must be earned in one semester. Four chevrons are the most ever won, and only four members to date have achieved this honor in the history of Lindblom. The club enjoys many social events. Among them are included such seasonal parties as the Birthday of Lincoln, St. Patrick's Day, Easter, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, as well as hikes. Parties are often given in con- junction with the Alumni L Club which is also sponsored by Mrs. Briel. However, the largest social event of the year is a banquet which is held annually. 151 1 y Upper Row-Cenite, Dekoker, Helman, Houdek, Lestina, Kaplin, Sescleskas, Santer. Second Row-Privoxnik, Dapogny, Kasper, Kocina, Meixtas, Kissel, Milnvi, Miss Klein, lfirst Row-Grella, Kunkle, Tomaskovic, Yucus-Representative. Hauch, Banks, Kaplan. DOLPHIN CLUB O he Dolphin Club which meets every week on Tuesday has Miss Klein as its spo sor. 'llhe Dolphin is noted for its antics in the water, and, like the denizen of the dee which they endeavor to emulate, the membership of this club is composed of irls who are quite adept at swimming. Their aim is to better themselves stil further by reviewing life saving, learning fancy diving, developing skill in sq unting, and speed in swimming, 'llhe Dolphins strive to gain points in each of the four divisions: life saving, stu ting, speed, and diving. If at the end of the semester, a girl has acquired a su .cient number of points, she is presented with the most coveted of swimming aw rds, a Dolphin emblem. Each girl works very hard to earn the emblem an only the very best swimmers are successful in achieving this honor. I1 order to receive the first emblem a girl must have earned eight hundred an well fl Th' quiif ska To l l 1 l seventy-five points. Having accomplished this task, she has shown herself qualified to seek higher honors, so she generally strives for a second emblem. is much harder to procure than the first, as one thousand points are re- ed before a member is eligible to receive the second emblem. he girls who have received one emblem are Elizabeth Hauch and Olga Sesel- . The girls who have received two emblems are Anna Goldikas, Emily askovic, and Agnes Yucus. 152 nefffwf rf 1- 'r ' Tigiff -'rt'-' l , .L- Upper Row-Smith, Kosan, Grabas, Silhanek, Ryan, Crvich, Perzynski. Second Row-Nawojska, Kopca, Zuback, Haas, Shlanda, Tetrev, Quattlander, First Row-Partner, Sirvinskis, janousek, Klein-Sponsor, Hauch-Representative, O'Connell, Auth, Draino. LIFE SAVING CLUB 0 The Life Saving Club meets once a week on Tuesday during the ninth and tenth periods. During the absence of Miss Klien, who is the original sponsor, Mrs. Briel has substituted in her place. The Club was organized with the purpose of teaching standard life saving to its members in such a manner that they may be well able to cope with any and all situations that may arise in emergencies, and be familiar with all phases of water rescue. In order to be eligible to membership in the Club, the aspirant must have passed the swimmer's button test. In addition, the swimmer must be able to swim twenty-two lengths without stopping, and have a good crawl, breast, and side stroke. The swimmer must exhibit the approaches, different breaks of strangle holds and the numerous carries which she has learned during the semester, in order to pass the Red Cross Life Saving Test. y After successfully passing the test, the swimmer is awarded a live-saving emblem and one hundred G.A.A. optional points. Needless to say, the girls work very hard and faithfully to achieve this honor. This fact can well be demonstrated by the large number of members that passed the American Red Cross Life Saving Test last semester, there being eleven sen- iors and twenty-nine juniors. 153 UPP Thir Seco First U Jus ste an she ena pas the ma tin ser Ol' tow Row-Bair, Grabas, Ratajack, Lcnse, Liba, Sullivan, Lestina, Buchinski, Kirnbaucr, Sullivan, Hines. Row-McDonnell, Grabowski, Kosan, Benna, Janousek, Haas, Radvikus, Rackauskas, Deisel. d Row-Santcr, Zaganclli, Horkavy, Schmal, Caldwell, Saltis, Kellar, Urbanick. Row-Paucsick, Senics, Stach, Jeck, Callen, Srenzel, Mittermann, Rcidy, Kunklc. ADVANCED LEADERS ne of the girls in a gym class was working very hard to shoot a basket. as she was preparing to give up this seemingly hard task, a Star Leader ped up and politely offered assistance and instruction. After some effort practice the gym student Was able to throw the ball into the basket and eventually passed her proficiency test. nly a good athlete can be a Star Leader. It is her gymnastic ability that les her to become a member of the Star Leaders Club. Besides helping girls their proficiency tests she referees basketball and volleyball games, and if class teacher is absent or busy, she readily conducts the class in a very able Ilflef. here is a green stripe on the upper left hand corner of her tan jacket to dis- uish a star leader from a beginning leader. One stripe signifies one year of ice, two stripes signify two years and so on. lmost every one of the girls belonging to this group is Working for an L chevron. For excellent work a girl may receive as many as fifty points ard an L or a red or silver bar. The bars and number of points given depend upon the ability of the girl, and upon the amount of assistance she has given. One may also receive gym credit for her work. This organization meets for instruction every Tuesday and Friday. Miss Ca pu llen is the teacher. he efficient work of this group has proved to be a boon to teachers and ils alike. 154 V Upper Row-Zappendorf, Zeman, Russell, Hansen, Tomaskovic, Lange, Lamont, Puljanowski, Clarin, Frana. Second Row-Winneld, Martiniak, Blaha, Fiala, Parliman, Jeck, Alexander, Letvin, Brazhuskas, Hearnc. First Row-Bachleda, Popelka, Fonte, Elliott, Callen, Nowicki, Rentschler, Marek, Prescott. BEGINNING LEADERS O The girls we see stepping about the gym so agilely in plain tan jackets are beginning leaders. They all seem to want to use some of the energy they have stored up elsewhere. These girls belong to one of the most helpful organiza- tions connected with the girls, gym, the Beginning Leaders. They are probably the least praised and the hardest working girls in the gym. Taking attendance in the gym class, manning the mats, and setting up all the apparatus that is necessary in that particular class are numbered among their many duties, This club is practically new when compared to some of the other groups under the G.A.A. It has been only recently that the Leaders Club split up into two distinct groups, Star Leaders, for those girls who have had at least one semester of Leaders Club, and Beginning Leaders, for the newcomers to that club. In order to become a member of this club, a girl must excel in many of the stunts and in proficiency test. She must know the dances well, and, above all, have a grade of E or US in regular gym work. Almost every girl enrolled in this group is working for her UL. In return for the hard work which she offers, she receives fifty leadership points toward the award. This group really has done some of the most efficient and estimable work in the gym. Anne Goldikas, one of the best qualified leaders, is the representative for both Star and Beginning Leaders on the G.A.A. Board. 155 X l 4 I , fi First lRow-Ondrasek, Galdikas, Meistas, Kaplan, Vascura, Praia, Blaha, Mittermann. Q ent out to cho ma are cac pla Vas ber Bla An HONOR VOLLEY BALL n stepping into the girls gym during A or B division one is greeted by the usiastic shouts of volley ball players. These are the girls who are trying or the Honor Volley Ball Team. Every member of the sports groups aspires e a member of one of the honor teams. Many girls try out, but few are en. Each sports club sponsor chooses several girls out of her group. This es a girl eligible to play in one of the try-out games. The gym instructors he judges and by the elimination system the best players are chosen, after girl has tried out. They are chosen according to the skill with which they , their knowledge of the game, and their good sportsmanship. fter keen competition Mary Meistas, Anne Goldikas, Agnes Yukas, Irene ura, Lillian Kaplan, and Josephine Onclrasek were chosen as regular mem- . The substitutes are Mildred Mitterman, Mildred Praja, and Josephine a. These are the most skilled volley ball players in the Girls Gym. fter the team was chosen the members elected a captain. Irene Vascura and e Goldikas were nominated. Irene was finally victorious. Not only do the girls enjoy playing this lively, invigorating gameg but they HFC also rewarded for their work. The regular players receive red bars, while silvjrr bars are the prizes of the substitute players. Each girl on the team is HW ded twenty-five points toward her L or chevron. 156 Q apr.. ,-wma, J- Uppcr Row-Aird, Kopca, Larsen, Husbauer, Maskovich, O'Conncll, Lestina, Dasbach, Helman, Roche, Frana, Hoppe, Roepke, Klimitis. Third Row-Kuczera, Marzeck, Manual, Roubitchek, Kellar, Kramer, Senics, Dargis, Elliott, Culligan, Cholke, Milavic. Second Row-Santer, Roche, Bell, Urbanick, Sutor, Elliott, LaFaire, Marcetich, Von Perbandt, Nowicki, Novak, Kohl. First Row-Wawszczak, Weiss, Painter, Mueller, Cisar, Wille, Hamacelt-Representative, Mitrisin, Drozky, Nowicki, Grabas, Carnitz. SPORTS CLUB O The sparkle in the eye, the erect carriage, and the indomitable spirit of do or die are acquired through active participation in some sport. The G.A.A., in order to accommodate all the girls in Lindblom in every way possible, has organized the Sports Club. The girls are able to belong to one or to all four. There are eight classes of the Sports Club, two classes of each of the follow- ing: Volley ball, Baseball, Captain Ball, and Basketball. Each unit of the Club meets once a week with Miss Murphy at the helm. The different sports are played in their respective seasons. The four sports classes at the main building have a tournament within each class. Members of the championship team and the runner-up team receive bars. Through belonging to any of the clubs, the girls may gain the much sought- after chevron or NL. One of the requirements for achieving an L is to be a member of a Sports group. Beginners are just as welcome to join as any of the more advanced athletes. The Club enjoys all of the social events that are conducted by the G.A.A. The Sports Clubs at Henderson and Hubbard branches have their own tour- naments in their own schools. 157 '-r ' r P .wi... N YV in 1 I 1 , A lf 1 7 i ' ' 1 5 Y ll L 1 i , L A . S 1 IV- I,' A ' L i 1 Y Uppc: Row-Kriscuin, Hoppe, Price, Lange, Tomaskovic, Gordeychuk, Buchinski, Letvin, Chalupa. Thir i Row-Tetrev, Willman, Alexander, M. Elliott, Klimaitis, Schmal, Cholke, Elliott, Grudzien. Sccoil Row-Zaganelli, Ccnitc, Roubitchek, Hill, Prescott, Urbanick, Carnitz. First Row-Ncmunas, Sebck, Slezak, Libs-Skating Representative, Dvorak-Hiking Representative. QS Scsclskas, Hudik, Klasna. HIKING AND SKATING eventy-five miles is the distance one has to cover in order to receive a silver bar in hiking, but of course all this ground is not covered on one hike. Every day after division, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth periods, groups of girls dir ted by a leader go out on five mile hikes. As a means of preserving her hea h, a girl is permitted to go on not more than three hikes a week. What is the reward for all this labor? Besides receiving a silver bar and twe. FCC FCC five giv in nty-ive points for hiking seventy-five miles, one may secure a red bar and 've a red bar if she has a D on her repogrt card. If she is interested in 'ving only points for an Ln or a chevron she must participate in two mile hikes, and Hve two mile hikes for twenty-five points. No credit is n for two mile hikes unless points only are desired. The rules for the skat- arathon are much the same as those for the hikin marathon. In order 6 Sm S m. .. . , erit a red bar, the recipient must have covered ninety miles while the goal to for a silver bar is one hundred and ten miles. To receive twenty-five points a girl must have attended at least four five mile skating parties. The skating gro' ps are not allowed to go out in parties of less than three and they must be acc mpanied by their leader. orothy Dvorak ably arranges the hikes, while Marie Liba directs the skaters. Th se two girls are the Hiking and Skating representatives on the G.A.A. Board 158 ' f , I 1 5 f Upper Row-Seigan, Pechter, Belgum, Pauesick, Fields, Hoppe, Rackauskas, Husbauer, Bnrta, Mattes, Berman, Buchhorn. Third Row-Wille, Elliott, See, Lake, Berman, Locksted, Groves, Urbanek, Matyczak, Prindiville, Nowicki, Nemunas. Second Row-Sutor, LaFaire, Gluck, Quattlander, Beechey, Grudzien, Altenbern, Breathwaite, Plcfka, Correra, Middleton, Kopca. First Row-Fitzpatrick, Lanz, Welsh, Wylie, Lindenbaum, Grella, Polaski, Phelan, Jackson, Copeland. RHYTHMS CLUB 0 Rhythm is the pulsing life stream of dancing as, too, it is of music. Without rhythm neither could have being. A dancer must feel and apply rhythm to her feet as well as bodily movements in order to give to others the utmost pleasure. There is nothing so delightful to watch as the rhythmical movements of the human body. The members of the Rhythms Club strive to gain perfection in rhythmical movements and body control. There are several classes, some meeting twice a week, others, only once a week, thus all the girls who are interested are given sufficient knowledge of rhythmic dancing. The Club very graciously entertains at the Parent-Teachers Association meet- ings and affairs. Its members perform on division programs. Occasionally this class gives exhibitions of their accomplishments at our exceptionally fine assem- blies. As this feature of the program is always very delightful, it is looked for- ward to with pleasant anticipation. The dancers demonstrated their dancing ability at the Mardi Gras. The social event of the Rhythms Club is a party given at the end of the semester. Mrs. Lindenbaum is the sponsor of the club, and Albie Grella is her able assistant. 159 HUBBARD Upper Row-Marks, Michel. VnnVulpcn, Francis, Thompson, VIIIHKJFU, Wendell, Jorgensen, Briel, Mnxted Staskcy, Smith, Korkos, Vlasic. Third Row-Kasper, Yurevich, Rncek, Tranchita, Vasis, Trust, Mizar, Wilder, Radelf, Wisinski, Carney Hublik, Anzilotti, Del-Principal. Second Row-Vodickn, Esseltine, Wolfe, Bielinski, Brennan, Brudny, Kelly, Nancstn, Nizich, Sikyta Kink, Dubslcy, Feitz. First lRow-Tntoole, Petrone, Brongiel, McC:1rney, Skubic, Green, Caluss, Ruth, Paul, Deharn. SPORTS CLUBS ,hw , Qt., . HENDERSON Uppei Row-Lindenbaum-Sponsor, Shumard, Skolar, Cherney, Cole, Stephens, I-iilgev, Lestinu, Heyman Wieslier, Wfhynot, Olejnik, Mnnncs. Thir Row-Linquist, Sutlin, Oswald, Smith, Zarnowiecki, Quirk, Freund, Terendt, Wozniak, Troike. Secon Row-Polansky, Cnuley. Graves, Carson, Motel, Sorich, Archer, Costel, Chapello, Tatnrelis, Gal- dilus, jungman. First Row-Galnon, Kubina, Stoskus, Wnlis, Grafton, Hospan, Buchinslci, Kerbs, Simon. 160 I I l r . P 1 m-mlummulm f 5 V! I J:?,f,ul,Q, dy I Hjkddwlf A I Mfdzfffff JL fglef iid ?7fW 5 1 x f!L4Yl,ZQJA . 5 4 I u i I V EPPQAQQQNJX G1 fig: CE CLARA SCCIT N. 31 'JM ,asift Fresnies 9: OI' uIlD Fm gram 00... we? struxj with Brown's b UTY you Y I hist used Fu the co o 2nd ver h e tim a Pl' to th un, b B. 21 to Li bits, uck. P FB l S12 . I. T M. l BB F IICXIC 312 I . 27 few nd the first arou he m insu M etc. M that shine M shou 's the UCC ARCH .,I ARCH rs? ARCH ld not i C 75 th PEP'S DIARY -8:45 . . . Well, here we are, all ready to become 4A's . . . it doesn't hree and a half years have passed since the day we became proud little . but time flies. The bell rings and we are 4A,s . . . we don't feel any different . . . B. 4-Program Cards passed out . . . so did we . . . why? . . . typical pro- lst period, American Problems . . . Mr. Hamilton QI like his little 2nd period, Study . . . no seats assigned . . . result . . . certain 4A's period Study fnot mentioning any namesj did their studying in , Red's or Charlie's . . . 3rd period, U. S. History . . . Miss McCoy qdid ave one of her cough drops?Q . . . Why did I start this . . . anyhow, e we graduate we shall have had many, many sessions with the various oblems, chemistry, and math teachers, and by that time we shall be ffl. B. 8-Big snowstorm . . . well, they say snow news is good news. fPardon ut you've got to have something to 611 up three pages.j -Bow Day . . . Miss Courtenay's Senior Girl Councilors add a bit of ndblom . . . result . . . Student. Welfare Fund increased to the tune of anks to the work of R. Kavanaugh, R. Albietz, L. Miner, M. Craft, P. Urbanek, M. Middleton, N. Kosinsky, B. Barta, M. Keenan, and --Well, they've started to take pictures for ye olde Eagle . . . For the weeks weill be seeing best dresses and Sunday suits walking building with proud prospective graduates in 'em . . . After looking few prospects, among whom were Brook, Boothman, and Ballantine, was taken out on the camera. 2--Proofs . . . assorted silly grins, popping eyes, and frightened looks, wonder why Ray Cloyer wouldn't show anyone his proofs? 13-Friday the 13th . . . black cats and bad luck . . . We wonder if reason why Joe Goldberg and Dan Stucker were sporting georgeous 16--Miss Murphy, our sponsor, informs us that being Seniors we be seen roaming around the corridors in the middle of the periods. 162 L -P' fkif-I Takin a little stroll during 9th, C. Lowe, G. Morris, R. Bronez, and J. Brzu- skiewi were incarcerated Qthat's what Bronez saidj in 221 by the teacher of that class . . . and such nice boys, too. RC MA H 1,8-Report cards . . . after reading Prospective Graduate we begin to wonder . . . certain members of the 4A class are seen making trips to the Lantern Room . . . Weren't they Ann Senese and John Toren? RC MA H 21--First day of Spring . . . Hennis presses his pants, Yonaites combs his hail, Nye writes a bit of poetry and Baily shines his shoes . . . ah, yes, Spring is here- RC MA H 26-While eating lunch during B Division we find Al Drigot sit- ting at one of the rear small tables in Charlie's and we hear the strains of Alone at a Tdble For Two on the radio . . . s'funny how it seemed to fit the situation. mc MA H 27-The A Cappella Choir leaves for New York and Washington . . . among the lucky people are D. West, A. Senese, C. LaSota, D. Fetzner, H. Klapmnn, M. Gluck, H. Gedl, M. Parliman, B. Rinehart, L. Smith, D. Rich, ze B. Ne vdal, W. Hoglund, L. Car, R. Rehm, and R. Cibulka. APR L 1-April Fool . . . and how . . . the weather man plays a joke on us in the orm of a foot of snow . . . if this keeps up we'll have to get a nice new pair o earmuffs and a muffler for Easter . . . but inside, the girls are having their April Fools Sing with Poil Urbanek as Chairman . . . While Mrs. Rosenthal was directing the girls in the audience in singing we noticed that the girls in APRIL 6-Lindblom's wandering minstrels come home . . . big assembly . . . the C ir tells us all about New York and about the swell trip . . . Qwish we the second balcony had very deep voices. ho su could 'ngj. APRIL 15-Class Party . . . in fact our lst class party . . . in the shuffle we overheur Jo McFader saying to Ray Bronez: You know, Ray, there're only two things that keep you from being a good dancer . . . Your feet. . . QI hope at least one of the six guys that read this get a smile from that onej . . . during the course of the afternoon we see Stanislaus Radachawski dancing with Miss Murp . . . his possibilities of graduating, which were rather uncertain, are now c ched. APRIL 20--Everyone decides to get down to brass tacks and do a little work . . . report cards on May 4. 164 '9 'Y E . .--,N 5 Twig.:-f'fS' N 4 Qj!!3 J. F06 165 P59 R511 f xr- APRII. 23 AND 24-In the South Cotton may be king . . . in China Tea may be kin Phillip manaw . . . a and Be clleton, Virgin took Lamson . . . but at Lindblom Coffey is king . . . with Clare Freeman and Norma as the sugar and cream . . . first we see Saul 'Kessler as Chief Tacqua- fan Injun . . . zults do lebbenlj and Irene Kral as an Indian maiden ng the Minueters were Esther Pechter, Helen Beachy, Evelyn Gilchrist, e Lepkovsky . . . Genevieve Henderson, Lorraine Copeland, Marge Mid- Genevieve Bielecki, Irene Wach and Kurt Kluever carried us back to old . . . Ray Schultz went 'back to the lone prairie and Jimmie Jacobs llie home fa swell set of pipes in those two fellowsj . . . Joe Cecala, Bill , Laura Majewski, Marge Hussbauer, Betty Pulliam, Bob Rehm, Regina augh bustled through the Gay Nineties . . . Marcella Englert, Dan van, C Karpin we wo MAY Michal act LaSota, Tony Korinek, Jenny Hines, Angelina Frascona and Harry ski gave us a glimpse of our soon to come Prom . . . With a cast like that, der who was left for the audience . . . poor people. 4--After a week's intermission we come back to the old grind . . . Ann ski, Jimmy Askounis, Demps Dempsey, Homer Hayes, Jerome Shapiro Kavan Stuckel, Pearl Urbanek, Adam Dominski, Smiles Lexa, Peter Smith, Jane Sulli- ni m and E Qforce Mn- Mn. forms Mn' COITICS est Fletcher find it very hard to keep awake during the early periods of habitj. 8--I guess that Emily Tomaskovic must like that sweater set of hers seems that she had a house warming out her way. 15-Military Ball . . . there sure is something about a soldier . . . uni- n' everything . . . 29-Ye olde Prom . . . the night of nights . . . after four years it finally . . and then it's so crowded you can hardly move . . . ...it NIE ju ...but JUNE back on ac nd to spe on Li 5-Class Sing . . . we were packed on the stage like sardines in a can the sardines had the right key . . . thanks a million to Mrs, Rosenthal. 11-Graduation . . . gray 'gowns 'n' stuff . . . but the hat keeps sliding my head and the tassel gets in my eyes .. . finally we march in, listen hes and music, march up and get our diplomas, and then turn our backs blom to face the cruel, cruel world. Respectfully submitted, Bob Ballantine Laura Majewski 166 lTlOSSl' BUSINESS COll.EGE fi' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HlGH'SCHOOl. GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS ,EMPLOYED 'II6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 167 1 b . , 5 7 fls H I ,f 1 3 LO Roe X 5 ' n PDX SECRETARIAL C 0 L L E G E A First row: Sullivan, Becker, Stoffel, McAndrew, Savage. Second row: Helm, Disch, McCarthy, Hussbauer. We cordially invite our Classmates to join us this summer at the Fox Secretarial College, 7 9tlo ana' H alstecl Streets. HERTHA HELM Chairman ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ACCEPTED 169 S mf N5 JMILE S YLvsA 'X .,A. S si H s SPIES BROS0, Inc, 'Reliable Since 1878 Manufacturers of CLASS PINS 1 CLASS RINGS , CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS E 1 TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY DIPLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS Sales Office and Show Rooms, 27 E Monr Factory, 1140 Cornelia Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. oe St C0 vers by S. K. SMITH COMPANY THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 No. Western Ave. CHICAGO Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs Graduation Bouquets 4 ' DO-RIGAN BROTHERS FLORISTS 1641 VV. 63rd Street Republic S900 Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 171 3. 1- QuAareT Z' VIRGINNA 5-we musxcums 4. 5, ' 'W' PALS 172 T l' ' mfs- afzene Official Photographers LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 193 6 6 North Michigan Avenue Central 7003 CAR FOR SALE A second hand car with a piston ring, Two rear Wheels, and one front spring. It has two fenders, a seat for plankj It burns lots of gas and is hard to crank. The carburetofs busted half way through, Engine missing-hits on two. Seven years old, eight this spring, Had shock absorbers and everything. Radiator's busted, it sure does leak, Differential dry, you can hear it squeak. Tires all off, been run on the rim, It's a darn good car for the shape it's in. Phone Central 4652 Suite 700 Established 1920 I B, KESL CO. jewelry Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS, PINS, MEDALS, FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS 159 N. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 173 r -. 4. X4 ' Q 1.-LAZY om-1 we gf gf - 4'Al-'CE 'f ., ' .K 'S' . , J v UHF? -' ggkvf f Z-PEASANT Gsm. Q X A 'WSIS-SYLvxA 3v0uR GANG 5. WBATHING BEAUTY PROPOSAL 174 1 I gazed into her dark, glowing eyes. Her lips were saying those three wonder- ful words for which I have waited so long. I could not believe it, and yet it was true. Once more she spoke fulfilling the dream of my life, No civics assignment. ' ' For High School Graduates Only Where education for business is offered in true University style to assure the most adequate preparation for the preferred executive and secretarial positions. CHICAGO COLLEGE of COMMERCE The University of Busiuessi' 62nd Place at Halsted Wentworth 0994 COURSES OFFERED Two Year Degree Courses Shorter Courses Business Administration Administrative Secretarial Science Administrative Secretarial Accounting Stenographic 3 Months' Intensive Shorthand Call, Write or Pboue for Descriptive Literature 175 . . . We Are Here To Serve You . . . REAL ESTATE SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT HST MORTGAGES INSURANCE QEVERY TYPEJ LAWN MANOR CURRENCY EXCHANGE Checks Casbedg Pay Gas, Light and Phone Bills Here V v HALVORSEN SAFE DEPOSIT Co. Boxes: S3 per year fplus taxj and up Located in the office of F. H. HALVORSEN CO. 3145 W. 63rd Street Hemlock 4300 INTELLIGENCE TEST Underline correct choice: 1. Ask the Man Who Owns One-Q11 A platinum blondg Q21 A chickeng UQ A Packardg Q4j A Philco. 2. l'Tinkin' of You -QU The girl friendg QZJ Kay Kyserg QD The pawn brokerg f4j The tax collector. 3. asn't Scratched Yet-UQ Chickeng Q25 The girl you never kissedg OD on Arnig C42 Four-year-old razor blade. 4. We won't be undersold-CU Four Mills brothersg QZJ Peck and Peckg Q32 Goldblattsg Q41 Pabst Blue Ribbon. S. The flavor lasts-flj A good orchestrag Q21 Your best girl's kissg CH Lip- stickg My Wrigley's gum. . 6. They satisfy-Q11 A social hourg QZJ Chesterfieldsg UD Hershey's5 Q41 lBull Durham. 7. lIt's fun to be fooled-Q11 Forged excusesg Q21 Bum jokesg Q33 Camelsg C41 These gags. 176 in-44-of f gf- -wir ' ii' 2- -alla FHA- -fin-ann-QM -' --in 9 '-'- '- -1W '- ' 'ig-gg-' COLLEGE You in the Business World! uring the last 80 years this school has successfully inducted over 100,000 young men and women into preferred positions in the business world. The largest enrollment we have ever known-the pick of the youth of the middle West-are now training in our classrooms for places of future leadership. Complete Business Training including Executive Secretarial Course, Business Administration Course, Intensive Stenographic Course for college men and women, Stenotypy, etc. Visit, write or phone for bulletin. RANdolph 1575 REGISTRAR, ROOM 1000, 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Many a student graduates by the sweat of fellow students. A rolling stone gathers no moss because it has no hands. A Word to the wise is supposed to be sufficient, but try to get away with a word on your test paper. Opportunity won't have a chance to knock if there's a Wolf at the door. SWEATERS Genuine Athletic sweaters. We make them to order for your school or organization. No extra charge for name plates, stripes or sewing on letters. ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS 6643 SOUTH HALSTED STREET 177 1A1m'j21f Young MEN, too! STENOTYPY makes a particular appeal to young men. It's a man's way of writing shorthand--no try- ing to master cr system of strange hieroglyphics, or tussing with a pencil and notebook. And it is much more-one of the quickest, surest ways of getting into Busi- ness with the right Company and the big boss. There's something, young man, to think about! Q ,ffl Xl ' Miss STENOTYPIST . Shc's Equipped to Go Fast .- and Far -1 Along the Airways of Modern Busincssf N STENOGRAPHY she enjoys the air-pilot's speed, precision and comfort-because she takes the quickest way from spoken 'word to typed recordl And open to her are a score of varied oppor- tunities: private secretarial, inter-organization reporting, special pro- mtessional work, U. S. Civil Service, court and convention reporting- as well as advancement into executive duties for which she may be qualified! . . . lt is no wonder intelligent, resourceful young High School graduates can prepare to go fast and far via Stenotype train- ing? And are doing so, in growing numbers each yearl . . . lt you're considering this new-career idea, let us talk with you before you decide. Perhaps we can be of real help to you. Call in person. telephone. or wrlte a letter to the address below. glze STENOTYPE COMPANY 9 West Washington Street CHICAGO Two Doon from State R.lNdolph 3455 178 M., ,,i,,, ,,,, K, Y ' i 6 f Q SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. B11 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground- Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 5- Ollier Art Studios. 179 t , If aw, MV MM F FOMMERCIAI. 0 BOOK I PUBLICATION PRINTING 'iff K, O MAINTAIN the highest efficiency in the production of black and color-printing the Linden Printing Company is equipped with a most capable organization of men backed by modern mechanical equipment. Whether it be the complete preparation and printing of a single subject or a super-fine book, or a merchandise portrayal catalog, or a com- plete magazine replete with color printing in enormous quantities, this organization does its job better because of constant personal super- vision and because it is willing at all times to lend its experience to the solving of printing difficulties. NDEN PRINTING COMPANY THIS EDITIONIS LINDEN PRIN ED 180 if W1 WVVQ M! aw! lffmfjfz QWNMQQET Q jfffffyffw MMMMKQ? f'7fjw W M W P ' H ' Qfv , -' ' V , ' . ' f ' f' ' - 'f , ' . 1 ' lf. 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