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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1937 volume:

K 3. L 3 1 lf' ? x ? If M Q E T' I L., THE E GLE A YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL OF CHICAGO JUNE '1937 0 J DEDICATION TO HARRY REA, THE MAN AND TEACHER, KNOWN TO THE BOYS OF LINDBLOM AS POP',, FOR HIS FRIENDLY SPIRIT AND UNDERSTANDING WAYS WE DEDICATE THIS EAGLE. L .-A ' ul MR. HARRY REA FOREXVQRD Jbfay our appreciation of the fine arts bring deeper meaning to the days lived at Lindblome ORDER OF BOOKS FACULTY GRADUATES FEATURES MUSIC AND DRAMA ORGANIZATIONS BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS HUMOR THE EAGLE STAFF C0-Editors-in-Chief Bernice Eleder Kenneth Wilzbach Assistant Editor Edward Furst Literary Editor Richard Reed Picture Editor Ray Bruhl Business Mizmzgw' Robert Drennan Sponsor Miss Carrie Louise George Business Adviser Mr. Miles V. Shore l K9 1 1 1 + J I 1 1 4 4 1 I E F 5 L 4 4. 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R'-fA ,7'-A'--v k4,.Ag,-.-,, 134,06 ,Mf- Mm h,1'f '-4' -In , C1-, h1Eg-nxhft . -,Q 'f L--.r -Auf ,,,a:p:,,',-,.:fy. .u .,.-1,-., 54, . 4-Filefixffid4fFxr?5,ilt':fm-31em4.e3zQzi6f4s7?MSA,s.:k.1mn'v?..:f14'.,.sn1u3wiw..Qg-361'W.xii'!-fad: . BUTLER LAUGHLIN P1'i71L'i1I6lI Page Thirtem CLASS OF JUNE, 1937 High school life is interesting, exciting, and full of events which make a last- ing impression on young minds. Lindblom High School offers unusual oppor- tunities for young people to develop their capacities to the fullest extent. As a class, you have had some very valuable experiences at Lindblom. This institu- tion offers as great opportunities as does any in the country. You should have a feeling of satisfaction that you have spent four years in one of the best institutions in the city-if not in the world-organized for the purpose of developing young people. When you were a freshman, the four years before you looked like a long time, but as a matter of fact, time moves fast and you may now look back and wonder just how it all happened. There comes a feeling of satisfaction to the teachers who have watched you develop from timid freshmen to well- poised seniors. They recognize a task well done. I have watched the senior class during the past two semesters. You have shown a loyalty to the school and to the staff which makes one feel proud to work at Lindblom. You are now leaving an organized institution, either to go out into the world to seek life's fortunes, or to go to some collegeate institution to further your educational life. Each new decade brings on more and more possibilities. In our complex civilization life becomes unusually interesting. It is true that we could have said this about any period. However, acceleration seems to be greater just now than at any time in the past.' For many years the technological world has received most of the energy and the imagination of young people. Creative minds have all mastered the scientific world. But creative minds are still needed. The greatest field of endeavor in the future will be found in social development. Young people have a chance to take advantage of the many opportunities which make for worth while living. The big things ac- complished in the near future will come in the field of human engineering. I trust that many of you will be heard from during the next twenty years as having developed minds which have helped the world solve many of its great problems. I 1 Page FOIIYITCIZ EDGAR H. PALMER ANNA ROBIN ALxcE DONALDSON HARRY W. HERX University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Chicago PhB LL.B. University of Chicago, Ph.B. Loyola University Loyola University ME Columbia University, Assist- Boulder University Assistant Principal Assisfanl PTIHCIPHI ant Principal Northwestern University History Assistant Principal GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN University of Chicago, Ph.B., Ed.B. Northwestern University Cours des Etrangers, Sor- bonne, Paris Language ELBERT L. MooRE MARY E. COURTENAY Kalamazoo College, S.B. University of Chicago, A.B. University of Chicago, S.B. Chicago Normal College Wisconsin Phillips School of Oratory Illinois University Nfalbemalies MYRTLE E. WARNER AGNES M. KILROY ANN S. BOYLE Clerk Oberlin College Clerk Regislrar English Page F i fieen JOHN W. ANDERSON Loyola University Chicago Normal College Tecbuical GRACE ANDRESS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate Work, University of Chicago Science ROSE APPLEBY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College Metropolitan Business College Moser Business College Commercial GUSSIE S. ATKINSON Illinois State Normal Univer- sity University of Chicago, Ph.B. History RICHARD A. AYERS Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Arcbiteclnral MICHAEL BACKSHIS Valparaiso University, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Malbemalfirx GEORGE BALLING University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College Technical MABEL BECK University of Chicago, A.B. and A.M. Academy of Fine Arts Hislory Page Sixteen XVALERED BENSON University of Michigan, AB. University of Chicago Science CECIL C. BLAIR A University of Arkansas, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Hisfory JEAN BLAKE University of Colorado, S.B. University Of Chicago Librarian GUsrAvUs BLOMQUIST University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College Loyola University COI7l1lLC'fL'it1l LYLE BLOOD University of Illinois Armour Institute Loyola University TlC'L'bIlil'lll MARY K. BOWEN Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Mailaamalics CLAUDE D. BOWMAN Armour Institute, Electrical Engineer Loyola University Sherwood Music School Head, Teclmical Dept. IQUTH J. BRIEL Chicago Normal College University of Illinois, BS. Northwestern University Loyola University Physical Edzzmltiozl STEPHEN BUCHER Bethany College, A.B. Penn. State College University of Chicago History ETHEL F. BURKE Loyola University Chicago Teachers College Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Saint Francis Xavier College Art JERRY R. BURKE Association College of Physical Education, B,P.E. Northwestern University University of Chicago Head. Physical Education Dept. MARY BURKE American College, Physical Education Crane College Chicago Normal College Northwestern University Phybothernjiy MOLLIE BUTTS University of Michigan, A.B. and A.M. University of Chicago University of Illinois La11g1zagcs PAULINE CALLEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal of Physical Education University of Southern California Physical Ezlucutioiz HARRY B. CALPHA Indiana University, A.B. University of Wisconsin, M.A. English EFFIE E. CAMERON Drake University, A.B, University of Chicago MHfl7L'IIlHfil'X ELIZABETH CAMUTZ University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Chicago English MARY M. CARMODY De Paul University, B.S. Commercial MARY CARROLL University of Chicago C0m1m'rcinl NATALIE E. CHAPMAN Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Musical College English CARNEY E. CHATTEN University of Illinois, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics LINDA ROSE CHIHAK Kansas State Teachers College, A.B. University of Toledo, M.A. Bowling Green Business University University of Chicago Commercial MAY CLARIDGE Lawrence College, A.B. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago History ERROL COADE University of Chicago, M.S. University of Manitoba, A.B. St'il'll!'l? ami Mathematics Page Sc'L'f:1ztce11 RUTH CONKLIN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College University of Southern California Chicago School of Expression and Dramatic Art University of Wisconsin Home Ecouomir: MARJORIE J. CONNOLLY University of Wisconsin, B.A. St. Maryis College Science SHERMAN R. COOK Stout Institute Columbia University, B.S. Graduate work, University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Tvcbnirul and Scirvzre GERTRUDE J. COX Rockford College, A.B. University of Wisconsin Emerson College of Oratory English MADELINE M. CRAIG University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Oregon University of Chicago Loyola University C0l1l1lIFVfidI GLADYS CRISMAN Iowa State Teachers College, A.B. University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University Mafbcflzaiirs ABE CRIZEVSKY Armour Institute of Technol- ogy, B.S. Tcflmicul JOHN T. CROFTS Wheaton College, A.B. University of Chicago University of California Science Page Eigbieen C. CARLTON CULBERTSON University of Chicago, B.S. Science CATHERINE DALY Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Houselaold Ari: AGNES A. DELANEY University of Chicago Chicago Normal College C0lllIlIC'l'l'ill1 MARGARET DELANEY University of Chicago, S.B. Muilaemalicx JOSEPHINE DELANY University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Wisconsin Chicago Normal College English EDWARD DEPKE Technical Sergeant Mililury MARGARET H. DIXON Albion College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia College of Expres- sion Rice School of the Spoken Word English KATHERINE DONAHUE Chicago Normal College DePaul University University of Chicago Science MARGARET MARY DWYER Northwestern University, M.B. Chicago Normal College Mnsiz' ELMER H. EDWARDS University of Indiana, A.B. University of Chicago C01l11IlPVl'iHl GLADYS M. EDWARDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. English LULU S. ELMER Wellesley College, A.B. Teachers College, Winona, Minn. University of Chicago Com l114'r'r'ir1l JESSIE FARNSWORTH Art Institute Delicluce, Paris Ari THEO R. FARRINGTON Loyola University, PlI.B. Armour Institute Tfwhrliull ELIZABETH FINLAY Tubber-na Carrig National School, County Down, Ireland Matrofz IDA M. FRANCIS Lake Forest, A.B. C0111 111 I' rriul MAY C. FRANCIS University of Chicao, PILB. English WALTER W. FREESE University of Illinois Chicago Normal College Armour Institute Technical HENRIETTA L. FULKERSON Missouri State Normal Col- lege, B.S.D. University of Chicago, B.S., M.A. Corn1m'rz'ial BENJAMIN B. GARBOW University of Chicago, A.B. Mathematics CARRIE L. GEORGE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Teachers College Columbia University English HELEN B. GOLDBACHER University College Chicago Normal College Loyola University Commercial HELEN GRANT Smith College, A.B.,A.M. Sorbonne University, Paris, France University of Grenoble, France Lunguagc' FELIX A. GUZIK American College of P.E., B.P.E. De Paul University, Ph.B. Health and Physical Erlnralion Page Nineteen DANIEL E. HAGER Huron College, A.B. University of Chicago Comnzereial CLIFFORD J. HALL University of Chicago, B.S. Kansas State Teachers College Science ANNETTE HAMPSHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College English LORETTO HANNAN University of Wisconsin, A.B. Commercial MARY M. HARNISI-I Northwestern University, A.B. University of Pittsburgh Graduate work, Northwestern University Language MARGARET A. HEATH Wellesley College, B.A. University of Chicago Art Institute Chicago Normal College Ari CHARLOTTE J. HERRINGER University of Michigan, B.S. Normal College Harvard Medical School De Paul University Physiotherapy C. A. HOLLISTER University of Wisconsin, A.B. History Page Twenty H. W. HOPPE Concordia Teachers College Colnniereiizl ESTELLE HOUCK Western Maryland, A.B. Teachers College Columbia University, M.A. New York University Columbia, University of Chicago, Post- graduate work English LUCILLE HOWARD University of Illinois, A.B. University of Chicago History MARGARET B. HOWATT University of Chicago, Ph.B. Northern Illinois State Teach- ers College History FRANCIS W. HOWES Carthage College, A.B. Northwestern University, M.A. University of Illinois Science MARY E. HOWLAND University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University Loyola University English HERBERT HURN University of Wisconsin, A.B. University of Chicago Commercial MERLE EMORETTE lIRWIN University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. Columbia University English WALTER P, JEPSEN Carthage College, A.B. Marshall Law School, J.D. University of Chicago Com llICl'L'il1l HELEN M. JEWELL Northwestern University, A.B.,M.A. Sciefire AGNES E. JOHNSON University of Chicago, B.S. History SABRA JOHNSON University of Chicago, PILB., A,M. Moser Business College Chicago Normal College Cornmcrciul WILLARD JOHNSTON University of Wisconsin University of Chicago, S.B. Science ELLA MAY JONES University of Chicago, Ph.B. English GEORGE KAUP University of Illinois, S.B. Science LILLIAN KLEIN Harvard School of Physical ' Education University of Chicago, Ph.B. Physical Ezlucation ANNA PRANG KNEHANS New York School of Fine and Applied Art Valparaiso University, Ph.B. University of Chicago University of California Ari FRANK KULLE Loyola University Lewis Institute Technical A. G. LANDGREN University of Chicago Loyola University Technical ANNE M. LINDENBAUM Northwestern University, B.S. Chicago Normal College Sargent School for Physical Education Columbia School for Physical Education University of Chicago Physical Education CHRISTIAN LYNGBY Chicago Musical College, M.A. University of Chicago Loyola University Chicago Normal College Music ESTHER MACDONALD University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal School Language CORINNE MANEIKIS University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. English FRANCIS M. MANION University of Chicago, Ph.B. Church School of Art Arc Institute Art Page Twen fy-one HEIJVIG MARCUM University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. C01lI1!ll'1'L'illl PHYLLIS B. MATz University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland English -IESSIE J. MAXWELL Iowa State College, L.B. Simpson College MHflJFlIIHflt'5 CHARLOTTE MCCALL University of Chicago, Ph.B. Ldllgllllgl' MARGARET MCCOY University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. Hanover College Hisfory EMMA M. MCCREDIE University of Chicago, Ph.B. University Southern Calif- ornia Conzrllerfial ANNA G. MCHENRY Loyola University, Ph.B.,M. Ed. University of Chicago Columbia University English HERBERT MCKELLAR University of South Dakota, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics and Gvzfrml Science Page Twenty-Iwo MARY B. MEEI-IAN University of Chicago, PlI.B. Loyola University, M.Ed. Chicago Normal College History VICTOR C. MILLS University of Illinois, S.B., M.S. Sfizvlre HENRY E. MOEI-ILE Armour Institute University of Chicago Technical ANNE Z. MOORE Kalamazoo Normal College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Loyola University College in Madrid, Spain Head, Language Dept. THERESE MULLER University of Wisconsin, AB. Minnesota College of Law, L.L.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Commercial CATHERINE MURPHY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal of Physical Education Physical El,ll!'l1fl01l MARY A. MURPHY Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, PILB. Housrholrl Aris MARY MURRAY University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Chicago, Graduate Work French BEss A. O,CONNELL University of Chicago, Ph.B., Ed.B. Language TERESA 0,SULLEVAN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University Honsrholrl Arfx HELEN PARSONS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Lu11g1mgr HOWARD T. PILDITCH University of Chicago Armour Institute Chicago Normal College Loyola University Technical MABEL RADEMACHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Art Institute English CLARA E. RAMSKILL University of Chicago, Pl1.B. Teachers College, Columbia, M.A. Hislory HARRY REA Northwestern University, A.B. University of Michigan Technicul MARGARET M. REILLY St. Xavier College, Ph.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Langzzugv JOSEPH ROBINSON Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, B.Ed. University of Illinois University of Chicago Mathematics MARY M. ROGERS Chicago Teachers College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Loyola University English HANNAH M. ROSENTHAL Chicago Normal College American Conservatory of Music, B.ofM.Ed. Northwestern University De Paul University Music LOUISE C. ROWLANDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. New York State College, M.A. English lX'lARJORIE RULE Northwestern University, A.B. English PAUL J. RUPPRECHT Armour Institute, S.B. University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Technical NIARY A. RYAN De Paul University, Ph.B. Lunguagc KI. M. SAWYER American Conservatory of Music Bush Temple Conservatory of Music Vandircook Band and Orches- tra School Hillsdale College Music Page Twenty-th ree LOUISE SCHAEFER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Oberlin College Commercial ELFRIEDA K. SCHLACKS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College New York University Commercial JOSEPH S. SCHMITT Art Institute of Chicago, B.F.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois University of Chicago Art DAVID SHARKEY Loyola University Technical MILES V. SHORE Iowa State Teachers College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A Heart, History Dept. RALPH L. SMALL University of Chicago, S.B. M.S. Head, Science Dept. HENRY J. SMIDL Indianapolis Normal College, S.B. University of Chicago Physical Erlucation HARRIET SMITH Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Northwestern General Science Page Twenty -four WALTON A. SMITH Central College, Fayette, Mo. S.B. University of Chicago, M.A. University of Missouri University of California Mathematics C. PAUL SPADE American College, B.P.E. De Paul B.E. C. C. Medicine Physical Erlucation PAUL C. STANGER University of Illinois, S.B. University of Michigan Physical Education IDABELLE STEIGELY Oberlin College, A.B. Loyola University, M.E. University of Chicago, Graduate Work Loyola University, Graduate Work FRANCES E. STEWART Pratt Institute Houxeholil Arts MILDRED STONER Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Mathematics BERYLDINE SULLARDS Southern Illinois Normal Chicago NOrma'l Chicago University Commercial JOSEPH R. TAYLOR American Conservatory of Music, M.B. Danafs Musical Institute, Vfarren, Ohio De Paul University Music MARY CAROLINE TAYLOR University of Chicago, S.B. Science HALLENE M. THOMSEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege Moser Business College Commercial BEATRICE TILLINGHAST Iowa State Teachers College University of Chicago Columbia University Commercial MARTIN A. TOPPER University of Illinois, S.B. Physical Eiincaiion MARILLA WALKER Northwestern University, S.B. Lewis Institute Chicago Normal College Commercial GRACE E. WEATHERHEAD University of Chicago, Ph.B. Moser Business College Chicago Normal College Commercial LOUIE WECKEL Bradley Polytechnic Institute, S.B. Iowa State College University of Chicago Science JAMES C. WILLIAMS State Teachers College, S,B. Kirksville, Missouri University of Chicago Mathematics GEORGE WILSON Illinois Wesleyan, A.B. Northwestern University, M.A. English I-IERMAN A. WIMMER Indiana University, A.B. Indiana State Normal College Georgia Tech University of Chicago Commercial JEAN PAUL WIRICK DeKalb Technical FLORENCE WOODS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Moser Secretarial School Loyola University Commercial RUTH WORST Chicago Normal College Art Institute Ar! MAR JORIE ZIEGER University of Kansas, A.B. Kansas State Normal University of Chicago English Page Twenty-five JOHN W. ANDERSON Loyola University Chicago Normal College Technical GRACE ANDRESS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Science NORMA ANDREWS University of 'Chicago, B.S. Graduate work, University of Chicago Lungzmge ROSE APPLEBY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Normal Collcge Metropolitan Business College Moser Business College Commercial GUSSIE S. ATKINSON Illinois State Normal University University of Chicago, Ph.B. History RICHARD A. AYERS TOM ERENNAN University of Chicago University of Illinois De Paul Terbniml Page Twcizfy-six HENRY COHEN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Technical ANN GALE University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. Art PEARL CALRINS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Muibemutics CLARENCE J. DAY Valparaiso University, B.S. Science BIRDIE J. EHRENWERTH Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language L. C. FREUNDENTHAL Clerk BYRNINA GARRITY Wheaton College, A.B. Loyola University, A.M. University of Chicago Rosary College English JOSEPHINE GINTY Commercial ANN LALLY Mundelein College, A.B. Art Institute University of Chicago Ar! MARTHA MARTIN University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. English JACOB J. MITNICK Armour Institute, S.B.,M.E. Technical JOSEPHINE NEUBAUER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate work, University of Chicago Commercial HELEN PAULSEN University of Chicago, B.S. Loyola University, M.Ed. Trinity College Chicago Normal College Mathemuticx VERA RIEBEL Northwestern University, S.B. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago English MARION SIERTS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language ESTELLE VOELKLER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Northwestern University Commercial MAR JORIE ZIEGER University of Kansas, A.B. University of Chicago English ,-2:45.- Z-. z X. 1 :z-1... .--f-we --ve. -: ' 1 --1 Sf4s-1-1 '.' --.amz-' -'aff-.4 -t:'-- :G-'- J - Q' sr -1 .sz '11 3x35.Q':i:s.xQ1ri5 1 fiiiffg-1375? wg .Kg -' .-Q1?3l':- Ps: -L: 115535,-.?E.:gsQp2R9S 5,2 5-L? ' ''Fviifii.1521375.-..f-Li i'l2f14 -..f'S7S:i11:7 1-s.sg-Si-Wi''::.-5'-if,1-r2F2!e?f.w:-e Q945i ez, -1,-..x.. .fm g--g,'-.,....g,f:gf1.- .', ,43-5.-wv-.-.'--.Q:'fTr1:1-:-.-'.-.1-1-:?9.:-ue M .im t1,,Fg..,g:,: .e K,-.'3,.33.,:.,. 5, ..,, ., . ,, .-k.,E,,. .:.::.mA.. ,ly3Cw,.,..:, -sh -' 1. 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'--....'- -af --. .-ff'-an -E., .. .vs 5zqEL.:,2 7 f. my axiffn 4.5.2-,::.'i5xwL. vfi-1-,Q-5'g, ,'3 v4:E.'gZ5igfJ ?.1't,3f25-:ff :Q'5',5t2i-51135.92-ui QQ' -.,: .vw 1 .--- . .gm - .z , qu' :, -f ,-,,-q.- - 1, -Vg '-'.- 1 L--1 sw 1 .- ,:s'J1.1,:l.:.e.,:..AE.!iL.:...:vL.-.'z.44.:J1f15L Lin.:-. A!iX:.v..-1.bi-:A4u'S6vu-I..fLfJ-11-'K-5l.xril.aif:.w5-.'dE'x 5 1 1 l J 3 i 'w '1 Q! i i I1 'Q 1 N 1 4 1 1 5 1 J 1 i I 1 President ....,., Vice-President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Class Sing .... Program ,..... Cap and Gown Pin and Ring. . Class Party- Program .... Refreshments. . . Decorations, . . Service. . . Class Day .... Prom ......... Arrangements . . Bids .......,. Gifts. . . 4A CLASS OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN , . .Jack Gradt . . ,Helen Tatoole . . . . . . .Viola Martz Leonard Pivaronas . , . .Ruth Stanke . . .James Murphy . .Stella Grabowski . . . .Robert Curtis Dorothy Williams .Virginia Crayton . . . , .Joe Klimczak Joseph Molengraft . . .Shirley Neilson . . . .Helen Tatoole . . . .Jack Maloney . . .Josephine Banks Alice Gollwitzer Page Twenty-seven F I TEDDY ADAMRIEWICZ Inter-class Boxing, Baseball, Sophomore Football, Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Wrestling, Fencing, Golf, Gymnastics. RUTH ADAMSON G.A.A., Tap, Golf, Sports Club, Girl Reserves, Sophomore Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. JOHN ADAMS Wrestling Team, Gymnastic Team, Treasurer, Spanish Club, L Club, Senior Boys Club, Weekly Staff, Individual All- City Junior Gymnast. MARIANNE ADRIAN Honor Society, A Capella Choir, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Tap, Rhythms, Fen- cing, G.A.A. MARIE AIRD L Club, Rhythms, Tap, Glee Club, G.A.A., Fencing, Tennis, Hockey. DANIEL ALDONIS A Capella Choir, Treasurer, Hubbard Student Council, ju- nior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club! CARL ALLGAIER Ushers Club, Manager, Bas- ketball, Manager, Baseball. VIRGINIA ALMOND Junior Girls Club, Senior Girl' club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Fen- cing, First Aid, Honor Society, Girl Reserves. Page Twen ty-eight BETTY AMSTER Secretary, Senior Girls Club, Chairman, Publicity Committee, Junior Girls Club, Honor So- ciety Club, Fencing, Spanish Club, Tennis. ARTHUR ANDERSON Concert Orchestra, Inter-class Wrestling, Band, Forum. DEAN ANDERSON Senior Boys Council, Treas- urer, 4B Class, Heavyweight Basketball, L Club, Track, Senior Boys Club, Chairman, Dance Program Committee. MARY LOU ANDERSON Literary Editor, Eagle, Senior Girls Council, Chairman, 3A Re- freshment Committee, Weekly Staff, Honor Society, Rhythms, Secretary, Latin Club, Hockey. VERNON ANDERSON Tilden. DOMINICK ARIPOLI Wrestling, Inter-class Baseball, Inter-class Basketball, Soph- omore Football, Graduating in 3K2 years, Inter-class Ice Skating, LU Club. EARL ARNOLD WALTER ATKENSON Junior Boys Club, President. Spanish Club, Sophomore Foot- ball, Inter-class Boxing, Senior Boys Club, Bowling Club. CHARLOTTE AUTH Sophomore Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Fencing, Life Saving, Latin Club. RICHARD AYLWARD A Capella Choir, Fencing Team, Ushers Club, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, 4A Re- freshment Committceg Junior Track. GENEVIEVE BACHO G.A.A., Junior Girls Club, Rhythms, Sports Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Tap, Golf. ELAINE BAIN G.A.A., Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Tap, Girl Reserves, A Capella Choir. JOHN BALUK Director, Ushers Club, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club: Honor Society. JOSEPHINE BANKS Chairman, 4A Prom Bid Com- mittee, Dolphin, Girl Reserves: Tap, Senior Girls Club, Athletic L , 3 Chevrons, G.A.A. Board. CARMELINA BARBAGALLO Senior Girls Council, Senior Girls Club, Footlights Club, Mardi Grasv, French Club: Spanish Club, Scholarship ULN: Student Inter-cabinet Council. PAULINE BEAUREGARD Debate Team, Home Econom- ics Club, Girl Reserves, Honox Society, Hygiene. ROBERT BECVAR Senior Boys Club, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Track, Foot- ball, Swimming. FLORENCE BEDNARZ Civic, Social and Cultural Club, Treasurer, Girls Service Club, Executive Council, Com- positor, Scoop. ALVINA BEDNER Sports Club, G.A.A., Honor Hockey, Honor Basketball, Rhythms, Fencing, L Club, Life Saving. HELEN BEECI-IICK G.A.A., Glee Club, Business Training Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Golf, Sports Club. CHARLES BEHRENDT Football, Basketball, L Club, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, 2 Baseball L's . LOUISE BELL G.A.A., Sports Club, Senior Girls Club, Honor Society, Gr-lf, Glee Club. LEO BELSKI Boxing, Ushers Club, Junior Boys Club, Baseball, Track, Science Club. GEORGE BERAN Ofhcers Club, Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, R.O.T.C., alan Page Twenty-nirzz' RUDOLPH BERGEMANN Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Rifle Teamg R.O.T.C. L. g Trackg Publicity Officer, R. O. T.C. FLORENCE BERMAN Footlights Clubg Mardi Gras g Life Savingg Dolphing Cap and Gown Committeeg Se- nior Girls Club. ELAINE . BERNHARDT Scholarship L g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennis. LEONARD BESSOM Concert Orchestrag R.O.T.C. ROBERT BINKLEY MARIE BLAHA Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Honor Volley Bally Honor Hockeyg Honor Proficiency. PEARL BLECK Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Hygieneg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Fencing. CAROLYN BLESKON G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg First Aidg Switch- board. Page Thirty RosE BOCAN Sports Editor, Eagleg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Tennisg Tap. SYLVIA BOGDALIK President, Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Eagle staffs Girl Reservesg Fencingg Tennisg Hub- bard Student Council. MILDRED BORCHERDING G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Girl Reserves. JUNE BORDEN G.A.A.g Choirg Senior Girls Clubg Financial Committee. ARNOLD BORISY Concert Orchestrag Honor So- cietyg Opera Orchestra. ADELINE BOSKE G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg Rhythmsg Sports Club. ALBERT BOUZIDE Associate Editor, Weeklyg Honor Societyg 4A Dance Com- mitteeg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Literary L',. JOHN BOVENIZER . Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Varsity Baseballg Re- serve Basketballg Inter-class Trackg French Club. JACK BOWEN Concert Bandg Band Lug Concert Orchestrag Mardi Gras Weeklyg Camera Clubg Spanish Clubg Track. EUGENE BRACKNEY Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Honor So- ciety. MILDRED BRAJE G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Fencingg Tapg Honor Societyg Drama Club. LESTER BRAUN Opera Clubg Concert Orches- trag A Capella Choirg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Hubbard Student Councilg H, M.S. Pinaforen. WALTER BRONGIEL Gymnasticsg Wrestlingg Box- ingg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Inter- class Boxingg Bowling Club. KENNETH BROWNLEE Championship Varsity Foot- ballg L Clubg A Capella Choirg Footlights Clubg Mardi Grasng Senior Boys Clubg Dra- matic Clubg H.M.S. Pinaforen. RAY BRUHL Picture Editor, Eagleg Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Honor So- cietyg 5 Scholarship 'lL,s . EDNA BUCHHOLZ Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aiclg Hygiene: G.A.A.g Girl Reserves. SYLVIA BUCHINSKI Glee Clubg ' Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Girl Reserves Cabinetg Athletic Lug G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Dramatic Club. ELMA BUEHLER Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tapg Rhythms. I RUTH BUNDE Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Fencingg Girl Reservesg Sopho- more Girls Club. JOHN BURNS Inter-class Boxing Championg Swimming Teamg Varsity Base- ballg President, Checker and Chess Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg A Capella Choirg Honor Society. MARY BUTKOVICH G.A.A.g Glee Clubg Sports Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aid. MARCELLA CABAY Henderson Student Councilg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Vice- president, 4B Class. ANN CASPER G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Rhythmsg Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. ANTHONY CEL1o Wrestlingg Baseballg Bowling Club. Page Tbirly-one ETHEL CHELSTROM Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g A Capella Choirg Rhythmsg Honor Postureg Sophomore Girls Clubg 4 Years Perfect Attendanceg Music UL . JAMES CHERNEY Trackg Cross-Countryg Stage- Craftg 4A Entertainment Com- mitteeg Senior Boys Club. MARGARET CHOLKE Lcadersg Earle Glee Clubg 4 years Perfect Attendanceg Rhythmsg UL Clubg Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Club. SOPHIE CHMELEWSKA Tapg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Tennis. JULIA CIECHANOWICZ G.A.A.g Glee Clubg Sports Clubg Tapg Golfg Treble C.ef Club. ELEANOR CIESIOLKIEWICZ Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Club. WALTER CISZEK Forum: Wrestlingg Gymnas- ticsg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg ln- ter-class Wrestling. VIOLA CLAWSON Sports Clubg Glee Clubg Tapg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Club. Page Thirty-Iwo LORRAINE COLLIN G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Honor Society. ANN COLLINS G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Sophomore G i r l s Club. CARL COLOMBO Wrestlingg Gymnasticsg Inter- class Wrestlingg Baseballg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society. JOHN CONNOLLY Gymnasticsg Inter-class Gym- nasticsg Inter-class Track. MAE COOPER Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Club. MELVINA COVINGTON G.A.A.5 Tapg First Aidg Choir. LORRAINE COWAN G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mail Serviceg Hygiene. ARMANDO COSENZA Wrestlingg Fencingg Fencing Clubg Captain, Hall Guardsg Se- nior Boys Clubg Ushers Club. VIRGINIA CRAYTON Chairman, 3B Decoration Committee, Chairman, 4A Re- freshment Committee, Latiin Club, Rhythms, Tap, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Weekly Staff. JOHN CRIMMINS Treasurer, Architectural Club, Basketball, Inter-class Track, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Senior Boys Club, Science Club. MARY CULLIGAN Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, G.A.A., Sports Club, Rhythms, Sophomore Girls Club. JOHN CUMMENS R.O.T.C., Track, junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, A Capella Choir. GEORGE CUMMINGS Glee Club, Ushers Club, Se- nior Boys Club, Junior Boys Club, Gymnastics, Manager, Basketball Team, Forum, Honor Society, Managers L , RITA CURTIN Life Saving, G.A.A., Rhythms, Hygiene, Glee Club, Sports Club. ROBERT CURTIS Senior Boys Council, Senior Boys Club, Eagle Staff, Presi- dent, Glee Club, President, Latin Club, Chairman, Ring Com- mittee, Honor Society, Scholar- ship SOPHIA CZUJKO Sports Club, Rhythms, Tap, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Cadet Orchestra, G.A.A., First Aid. ANNA DABULSKIS Civic, Social and Cultural Club, Girls Service Club. MARY DALTON Rhythms, Sports Club, First Aid, Tap, G.A.A., Senior Girls Club. MILDRED DANIEL Glee Club, G.A.A., Honor Society, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Tap, Treble Clef Club. WANDA DANIELCZYK Senior Girls Council, Secre- tary, Senior Girls Club, 2 Schol- arship L's , Honor Society, junior Girls Club, G.A.A., Treasurer, French Club, Girl Reserves. LORRAINE DAPOGNY G.A.A., Life Saving, Dolphin, French Club, junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club, Tap, Honor Society. MARTHA DAVID S A Life Saving, Sports Club: Fencing, Tennis, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Spanish Club, First Aid. CATHERINE DAvIs Scholarship UL , Debating Club, Assistant Editor, Scoop, Secretary, Civic, Social, and Cul- tural Club. CHARLES DEGEN President, Latin Club, R.O.T. C., Band, Manager, Baseball Team, Glee Club. Page Thirly-three ., DOLORES DEMPSEY Glee Clubg Tapg G.A.A.g Hon- or Society. JANE DILIBERT Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Chairman, Social Service Committeeg Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg G.A.A.g Weeklyg Mardi Gras . ROBERT DINSMORE Fencing Clubg Science Clubg Oflicers Clubg Manager, Fencing Teamg Fire Marshallg Henderson Student Council. IGNATIUS DIOMBALA Science Clubg Honor Societyg Bascballg Trackg Swimmingg Boxingg Junior Boys Club. EDMUND DONA1 Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Junior Gymnasticsg L Clubg Glee Clubg Honor Society. PHILOMENA DRAINO Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Life Sav- ings Tapg Girl Reserves. DOROTHY DRANKIE Sports Clubg G.A.A.g First Aidg Senior Girls Club. JOHN DRANKIEWICZ President, Spanish Clubg Treasurer, Glee Clubg Ushers Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Baseballg H.M.S. Pinaforen. Page Tbiriy-four ADELINE DREWNIACKI Program Chairman, Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Treble Clef Clubg First Aidg Robert of Sicily g Honor Society. EVELYN DREYER Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Ju- nior Girls Club. EVELYN DURHAM A Capella Choirg G.A.A.i Hall Guardg Spanish Clubg Life Savingg Tapg Finance Commit- tee. ADELAIDE DVORAK G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Tapg Golfg Glee Clubg First Aid. DOROTHY DVORAK Secretary, Henderson Student Councilg Vice-President, Hen- derson Dramatic Clubg Mardi Gras g and Chevrong L Club? President, G.A.A. JOHN EBERT Wrestling Teamg Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Se- nior Boys Club. EDMUND ECKERT Ice Skating Teamg Track Teamg Reserve Baskethallg Hon- or Society. ALVIN EICH Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Wrestlingg Glee Club. LAVERNE EISHA Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Sports Club. BERNICE ELEDER Co - Editor - in - Chief, Eagle Staffg Treasurer, Senior Girls Clubg Vice-President, Sophomore Girls Clubg Treasurer, Treble Clef Clubg Tapg Dramatic Clubg Ring Committeeg French Club. HELEN ELLIOTT G.A.A.g Fencing. GERTRUDE ELLIS A Capella Choirg Music Lug Weeklyg Glee Clubg Mail Serv- iceg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. BETTY Lou ERDMANN Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Golf. GEORGE ERICKSON A Capella Choirg Honor So- cictyg 'lH.M.S. Pinaforeng Opera Clubg Swimming Team. STANLEY FAIRFIELD junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys clubg Boxingg Inter-class Boxingg Track. WILLIAII FAIRMAN Otlicers Clubg Captain, R.O. T.C.g Senior Boys Club. IRENE FALAT Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg G.A.A. BETTY FARROW Girl Reserves Cabinetg Honor Societyg Ring Committeeg French Clubg Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg G.A.A. HELEN FECENKO Senior Girls Councilg Vice- President, junior Girls Clubg Mardi Grasug H.M.S. Pina- foreng Footlights Clubg Secre- tary, Treble Clef Clubg Secre- tary, Sophomore Girls Club. GLADYS FEDDERSEN G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Leaders Clubg Sports Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Treble Clef Clubg Golf. CHERIE FENWICK Senior Girls Councilg Schol- arship Lug A Capella Choirg Rl-Iythmsg Music Lug Eagle Staffg G.A.A. KENNETH FEY junior Boys Clubg Sopho- more Footballg Varsity Footballg Senior Boys Clubg Incer-class Boxingg Inter-class Track. ANTHONY FILIPEK Inter-class Basketballg Junior Varsity Basketballg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Club. JACK FINDLAY Swimming Teamg Baseballg Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Gym- nastics. Page Thirty-five RosE FINGERETT G.A.A.g First Aidg Fencingg Tap. MARIE FITZGIBBONS G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Fencing, Golfg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Sports Club. EMILY FLINKOW Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Girl Reserves, Sports Club, G.A.A.3 Honor Societyg Glee Club. RAYMOND FORTUNE Senior Boys Clubg Editor, Hubbard Weekly. KATHLEEN Foss G.A.A.g Golfg Tapg junior Girls Clubg Glee Clubg Sports Club. VICTORIA FOSTER Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Fen- Cingg Senior Girls Club, Honor Society. LORETTA FRANKIEWICZ Art League, G.A.A.g Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Presi- dent, Costume Design Clubg French Clubg Mail Service. ROSE FREBUS G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves, Sports Olubg Leaders Clubg Spanish Club. Page Thirty-six V RAYMOND FRECH Junior Boys Cluhg Senior Boys Clubg Gymnastics. WILLIAM FRENCH 4A Prom Committeeg R.O.T. C. Band, Footlights Clubg Mer- ton of the Moviesng Robert of Sicily g Junior Boys Clubg Se- nior Boys Club, Dramatic Club. JOEL FRIAS Weeklyg President, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Forum, Hon- or Societyg Track, Inter-class Boxing, Basketball Team. RUTH FRISI-I Honor Societyg Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Soph- omore Girls Club, Tennisg First Aidg Sports Clubg G.A.A. LOUISE FREUNDT Girl Reserves Cabinetg Treble Clef Club, G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Tap. JAMES FUCI-Is Senior Boys Club, Honor So- ciety, Scholarship L , Orches- tra, R.O.T.C.g Spanish Club. EDWARD FURST Assistant Editor, Eagleg Senior Boys Council, 4 Scholarship L,s g Perfect Attendance, 4 years, Cross-Countryg President, Latin Clubg Vice-President, Ju- nior Boys Clubg Chairman, Eagle Sales 4A Class BERNARD GAGUS Senior Boys Cluhg Bowling Team. NORMAN GARVER Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg R.O.T.C. L , Honor So- cietyg Fencingg Senior Boys Club, Junior Boys Club, Presi- dent, Earle Council. GERTRUDE GASYNSKI G.A.A.g Tapg Rhythmsg Se- nior Girls Clubg Sports Club. EDWARD GAWEL Varsity Footballg Inter-class Wrestlingg Inter-class Trackg Swimming Teamg Varsity Base- ballg L Club, Senior Boys Club. PETER GEDRIMAS Basketball, Spanish Club. JOSEPHINE GIERTUGA Honor Societyg Girl Reserves, G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Henderson Student Council. JACKSON GLIDEWELL Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Weeklyg Dramatic Clubg Mardi Gras g Glee Clubg Band. ELEANOR GLUSZEK G.A.A.g Tennisg Hygieneg Se- nior Girls Club. ESTHER GOLDBERG Life Saving, Tapg Rhythms, Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg Sports Clubg Girl Reserves. X ELVERA GOLDMAN G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Junior Girls Club. EDWARD GOLIAK Sophomore Football, Swim- ming Teamg Senior Boys Clubg L Club. ALICE GOLLWITZER Secretary, 4B Classy Weeklyg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg 4A Chairman, Gift Committee, Hon- or Society. ADELINE GooD Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg French Clubg Girl Re- serves, Science Club, Honor So- ciety, G.A.A.g Golf. STELLA GRABOWSKI President, Senior Girls Clubg Secretary, Latin Clubg Chair- man, Cap and Gown Commit- teeg Concert Orchestra, Music L g Honor Societyg Dramatic Clubg Rhythms. JACK- GRADT President, 4A Classy Program Chairman, 4B Classg Boys Sports Editor, Eagleg Senior Boys Coun- cilg President, Latin Clubg Dra- matic L g Captain, Golf Teamg President Inter-class Council. WILLIAM GREANEY Senior Boys Club, Swimming Teamg Basketball, Ushers Clubg Track. WILLIAM GREEN Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Forum, Captain, Ushers Club: Glee Clubg Inter- Class Baseball. Page Thirty-seven l -4 JOHN GREENER Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Clubg Boxingg Junior Boys Clubg In- ter-class Gymnasticsg French Clubg Bowling Club. ARTHUR GRISWOLD Honor Society. GLADYS GROTHSTUCK Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g First Aidg Cadet Orchestrag Concert Orchestrag Music l'L g Golf. ROBERTA GRUBBS G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg Choirg junior Girls Club. ANTHONY GRZETICH Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Gymnas- ticsg Bowling Clubg Boxing. PHYLLIS GUMBos G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golf. JULIA GUTH Orchestrag Sophomore Girls Clubg Fencingg First Aidg Tapg G.A.A.g Choir. ROBERT HAGER Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Trackg Track. Page Thirty-eight MARY HAGERTY G.A.A.g Leaders Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg Fencingg Sports Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. . COLETTA I-IAHN Sports Clubg Fencingg Tennisg Advanced Leaders: Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. SARAH HAIG Latin Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Concert Orchestrag Advanced Fencingg Tennisg G.A.A. CHESTER HALAJ Junior Boys Clubg Choirg Se- nior Boys Clubg Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Baseballg Gymnastics. EMMETT HALLSTROM Baseballg Swimmingg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club. JOHN HANLEY Concert Bandg Latin Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C.g Bowling Club. LAURETTE I-IANLON G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg First Aid. MARY HANNIGAN Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Glee Clubg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Honor Volleyballg Treble Clef Club. ' CARROLL HARRINGTON Junior Basketballg Wrestlingg Senior Boys Clubg Stage Craft. LOTTIE HASKIEWICZ Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Ju- nior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Tapg Science Club. ELISABETH HAUCH G.A.A. Cabinetg A Capella Choirg Opera Clubg L Clubg Dolphing Weeklyg H.M.S. Pin- afore g Senior Girls Club. ROSELLA HAUPTMANN Cadet Orchestrag Concert Or- chestra. JOHN HAVELKA Stage Craftg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Gym- nasticsg Inter-class Boxing. PHYLLIS HEANEY G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Span- ish Clubg Switchboard. HELEN HEERSEMA Golfg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg 4 years Perfect Attendanceg Glee Club. MARY HEGA Bid Cimmitteeg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Sports Club. N JUNE HEPBURN Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Class Sing Committee. EDWARD HERMANN Cross - Countryg Inter - class Trackg Trackg Swimming. GEORGE HILL Senior Boys Clubg Latin Clubg Junior Boys Club. Hoyr HILL Boxingg Wrestlingg Stage Craftg Art Leagueg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. NVILMA HINES L Clubg Leaders Clubg R.O.T.C. Bandg Tennisg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g French Club. ROBERT HOFFMAN Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg L Clubg Honor So- cietyg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrestling. LYNN HORN Chairman, Footlights Clubg Mardi Grasng Welfare Chair- man, Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Secretary, Latin Club: Girl Rcservesg Dramatic Club. RUTH HRUSKA Sports Clubg Glee Clubg Treble Clcf Clubg G.A.A.g Tap: Senior Girls Club. Page Thirty-nine ELIZABETH HUCKO Sports Clubg Tapg Rhythms: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. LEONARD IGLINSKI Baseballg Honor Societyg Ju- nior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. ROBERT INGELS Baseballg R.O.T.C.g Honor So- ciety. FRANCES IVANOVICH Fencingg G.A.A.g Rhythms? Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. JESSIE IWANSKA Tapg G.A.A.g First Aidg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Science Clubg Glee Club. LILLIAN JAKUBOWSKI G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg First Aidg Honor Societyg Choirg Sports Club. BRUNO JAMNIK L Clubg Trackg Inter- elass Trackg Cross-Countryg In- ter-class Cross-Countryg Swim- ming Teamg Gymnastics. EDWARD JANEC Ring Committeeg Military Academy at Washington, D. C. Page Forty LESTER JANES Science Clubg Concert Bandg Senior Boys Clubg Bowling Clubg Hall Guard. CHRISTINE JANSTO Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Golf. NORMAN JAQUES Oiiicers Clubg Lieutenant, R.O.T.c. HENRY JASINSKI Con c e r t Orchestrag Music l'L g Baseballg Junior Boys Clubg Opera Orchestra. VICTOR JAUGILAS Gymnasticsg Hall Guardg Se- nior Boys Club. JAMES JOHNSON Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Chairman, Serv- ice Committce, 3A Class. MARY JOHNSON Sports Clubg G.A.A.5 Rhythmsg Tapg Feneingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Decoration Committee, 4A Class. MILDRED JOHNSON Tennisg Fencingg Girl Re- servesg Secretary, Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Vice- President, Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Graduating in 32 years. LAURETTA JONES Honor Society, Latin Club, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, G.A.A. GEORGE JUNGMAN Gymnastic Team, Inter-class Gymnastics, Track Team, Wrestling Team, L Club, Var- sity Football, Senior Boys Club, Baseball Team. JAMES KALAT Concert Band, Financial Com- mittee, 4A Class. ANDREW KALATA Spanish Club, Hall Guard, Glee Club, Fencing Club, Ju- nior Boys Club. VERONICA KALED Business Training Club, Tap, Rhythms, G.A.A., Treble Clef Club, Life Saving, Senior Girls Club. HAROLD KAMAROUSK Fencing Team, Tennis Team, Golf, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club. MARGE KANTOR G.A.A., Fencing, Junior Girls Club, Tennis, Senior Girls Club. PETER KAPS Senior Boys Club, Gymnas- tics, Usher Club, Inter-class Wrestling, Junior Boys Club. ANNA KAPTURKIEWICZ Civic, Social, and Cultural Club, Girls Service Club. GRACE KARASIR Vice-President, Senior! Girls Club, Art Editor, Eagle, Chair- man, Dance Program, 3A Class, Art League, G.A.A., Junior Girls Club, Honor Society, Rhythms. ADELINE KARMANSRI Sophomore Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Tennis, Fencing, Rhythms, Tap, Sports Club. ELEANOR KARROLL Rhythms, Tap, Concert Or- chestra, Junior Girls Club, Se- nior Girls Club, Music UL , Sports Club, Chairman, Re- freshment Committee, 3B Class. MARION KASAL Honor Society, Latin Club, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Tap, G.A.A., Girl Re- serves. FLORENCE KASPER G.A.A., Tennis, Fencing, Rhythms, Life Saving, Dolphin, Championship Captain-Ball, Se- nior Girls Club. MARION KEEFE Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, First Aid, Hygiene, G.A.A. JACK KELLY Captain, Fencing Team, Treasurer, Spanish Club, Week- ly Staff, Ring Committee, Mer- ton of the Movies , Mardi Grasn, Glee Club, Honor So- ciety. Page F orly-one w 4 LENORE KELLY Sophomore Girls Clubg Busi- ness Training Clubg First Aid: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Treble Clef Club. LILLIAN KEMPIAK Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A.g First Aid. SHIRLEY KENNEDY Earle Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Tap. RAY KERKSTRA HENRY KIESZKOWSKI Junior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C.g Footballg Head Manager, Foot- ballg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society. CHESTER KING Glee Clubg Chairman, Service Committee, 3B Classg Baseball. HOWARD KING Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Financial Commit- tee, 4A Classg Swimrningg Base- ballg Inter-class Track. LUCILLE KLAUS A Capella Choirg Opera Clubg H.M.S. Pinaforeng Robert of Sicilyhg Earle Student Councilg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Club. Page Forty-two ALICE KLIMAITIS President, Art Leagueg Vice- President, Costume Designg G. A.A. Boardg Honor .Societyg Athletic L g L Clubg Honor Hockey Teamg Junior Girls Club. JOSEPH KLIMCZAK Senior Boys Councilg Captain, Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Honor Societyg Treas- urer, Senior Boys Clubg Captain, R.O.T.C.g Track Teamg Chair man, Decoration Committee. IRENE KOBELAK Costume Designg Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Ju- nior Girls Clubg Sports Club. ALICE KODL G.A.A.g Choirg Dramatic Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Glee Club. RUTH KOEPP Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Hon- or Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. HELEN KOHL Mardi Gras g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Glee Clubg Rhythmsg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Tap. HILDA KOHN Senior Girls Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Concert Orchestrag Music Lug Weekly Staffg Ju- nior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Club. RUDOLPH KOHN Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. JOHN KOKAY Junior Boys Clubg Swimmingg Gymnasticsg Honor Society. LILLIAN KOPLEWSKI Associate Editor, Weeklyg Lit- erary L g Honor Societyg Se- nior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg 4A Bid Committeeg Latin Clubg Girl Reserves. OLGA KORPAN Civic, Social and Cultural Clubg Girls Sports Club. GEORGE KOSTIAL Baseballg Inter-Class Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Spanish Club. FRANCES KOVAR G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Grad- uating in 3Vg years. ALEXANDER KOWALCZYK Varsity Footballg Swimming Teamg Incer-class Wrestlingg Wrestlingg Earle Student Coun- cilg Financial Committee. HERBERT KRANICH Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. EMILY KRAS Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g First Aidg Hygieneg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. ROSEBUD KRAWITZ Honor Societyg Scholarship Lug Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Girl Re- Sefves. ARTHUR KREITZER Varsity Footballg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class Trackg Track Team. WANDA KREVZMINSKI Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Spanish Clubg Fencingg Golfg Honor Society. LUCILLE KRIEL G.A.A.g Fencingg Sports Clubg First Aidg Dramatic Clubg Hockey Club. LILLIAN KRISEL G.A.A.g Tapg Rhythmsg Span- ish Clubg Life Savingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Club. PETER KRIVICKAS Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Inter-class Wrestlingg L Clubg Baseballg Senior Boys Clubg Co-Captain, Sophomore Football. CHARLOTTE KRUPINSKI Glee Clubg Mail Serviceg G. A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Rhythms. CAROLINE KUH G.A,A.g Hikingg Sports Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Treble Clef Clubg Fencingg Tapg Junior Girls Club. Page Forty-flue: STEPHANIE KUKIELA Honor Society, President, French Club, Girl Reserves, Se- nior Girls Clubg junior Girls Club, G.A.A., Sports Club, First Aid. CHARLES KWINN Tennis Club. LORNA LAEMMERMANN Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Choir, Tap, G.A. A., Sports Club, Golf. DORATHY LAERENTZ Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Tap, G.A.A., Golf, A Capella Choir, Sports Club. FRIEDA LAGERQUIST Glee Club, Sports Club, Ju- nior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A. Lols LAMPERSKI Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, Glee Club, Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, 4 years Perfect Attendance. CARL LARSON Junior Boys Club, President, 4B Class, Senior Boys Club, Lightweight Basketball, Ring Committee, A Capella Choir. MICHAEL LAUNIKONIS Varsity. Football, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Inter- class Boxing. Page Forly-four HELEN LAURo Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Fencing, Rhythms, Life Saving, Tap, French Club, G.A.A. VIRGINIA LE CLERE Senior Girls Council, Treas- urer, junior Girls Club, Schol- arship L , Life Saving, Chair- man, Refreshment Committee, 4B Class, Honor Society, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves. CARL LEGRADY Gymnastics. RAYMOND LELLO Champion, Inter-class Boxing, Latin Club, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Honor So- ciety, Boxing. FLORENCE LENARD Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Sophomore Girls Club, G.A.A., Sports Club, Girl Reserves. GENE LEONARD Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Rhythms, Tap, G. A.A.g Sports Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves. WILLIAM LEONARD Honor Society, Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Gymnastics. HOWARD LEPINS Cadet Orchestra, Concert Or- chestra, junior Boys Club. SHIRLEY LESSER Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A. A.g Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg Earle Glee Club: 4 years Perfect Attendance. MARIE LIBA Achievement L Cupg 4th Chevrong Vice-President, G.A.A. Boardg Scholarship L',g Honor Societyg L Clubg Dolphing Leaders. RALPH LICASTRO Junior Boys Clubg Honor So- cietyg Senior Boys Club. WILLIAM LIEBICH Inter-class Gymnasticsg Hon- or Societyg Spanish Clubg Earle Student Council. ERNEST LILEK Honor Societyg Basketball Re- servesg Senior Boys Clubg Base- ballg Swimming. RAYMOND LIND Honor Societyg R.O,T.C.g Of- ficers Clubg Senior Boys Clubg French Clubg 4A Prom Commit- teeg Junior Boys Club. MARION LINDEMANN Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Spanish Clubg Honor So- cietyg G.A.A.g Golf. DOROTHY LINDSEY G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Mail Service. EUGENE LIPUMA Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. LEONA LLORENS Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Tap. DOROTHY LLOYD G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Switchboard. RICHARD LOHRENS R.O.T.,C.g Officers ULD. MARY ANN LOIACONO G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Life Saving. GEORGE LOPAC Championship Gymnastic Teamg Inter-class Gymnasticsg lnter-class Wrestlingg Senior Boys Clubg Swimmingg L Club. FRANK LUBINSKI Concert Bandg Band L g Hall Guzlrdg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Honor S0- ciety. STELLA LUCAS Senior Girls Clubg Cgstume Designg Tapg Sports Clubg Glee Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Soph- omore Girls Clubg Hiking. Page Forty-five MARY LYDON Rhythms, Tap, Senior Girls Club, First Aid, Honor Society, 2 Scholarship L's , Forum, Chairman, Class History. FRANCIS LYNCH Latin Club, Inter-class Box- ing, Basketball, UL Club, Base- ball, Senior Boys Club, Inter- class Track. RUTH LYND Senior Girls Club, Classical Club, Rhythms, G.A.A., Opera Club, H.M.S. Pinaforen, Glee Club, Golf. JOHN MACIASZ Championship Football Team, Wrestling Team, President, 'KLU Club, Treasurer, 3A Class, Se- nior Boys Council, Treasurer, Glee Club, Senior Boys Club, junior Boys Club. EDWIN MAHAY Baseball, Golf, Basketball, Inter-class Gymnastics, Swim- ming, junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Tennis. BERNICE MAJDA Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Spanish Club, Life Sav- ing, Dolphin, Tennis, Leaders, Junior Girls Club. HELEN MALLOY Earle Glee Club, Sophomore Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Sports Club, Golf, Girl Re- serves. JACK MALONEY Chairman, Prom Arrange- ments Committee, Honor Soci- ety, Sophomore Football, Var- sity Football, Senior Boys Club, L Club, Cadet Orchestra, Baseball. Page Forty-.tix VIOLET MARCETICH A Capella Choir, Latin Club, French Club, Leaders, Sports Club, Life Saving, L Club, Senior Girls Club. FELICIA MARKUNAS Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, G.A.A., Sophomore Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Rhythms, Fencing, 4A Refresh- ment Committee. FRIEDA MARTH A Capella Choir, Tennis, Ju- nior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Music L , Robert of Sicily , Mardi Gras . RAY MARTIN Concert Band, Glee Club, Supervisor, Hall Guards, Senior Boys Club, Basketball. ROBERT MARTYN Cross - Country, Wrestling, Gymnastics, Track, L Club, Swimming, Inter-class Track. VIOLA MARTZ Vice President, Spanish Club, President, Girl Reserves, Secre- tary, 4A Class, Dolphin, 2 Scholarship L's , Honor So- ciety, Sports Club, G.A.A. CARL MARZANO Swimming Team, Sophomore Football, UL Club, Manager, Swimming Team, Senior Boys Club. LORRAINE MATECKI Sophomore Girls, Club, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Earle Glee Club, Treble Clef Club, Honor Society, Girl Reserve Cabinet. MARION MATYCZAK Rhythmsg Fencingg Sports Clubg First Aid, Tennisg Tap, G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. GEORGE MAUCH Honor Society, Latin Club, Wrestlingg Basketball. FLORENCE MCCARTHY Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club, Girl Reserve, Rhythmsg Fencing, Sports Club, Tapg Honor Society. WILLIAM MCCARTHY Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Swim- ming. CAROL MACCASKIE Editor - in - Chief, 'lScoop g Civic, Social, and Cultural Clubg Scholarship Lug Girls Service Club. EARL MCDONALD Swimming Teamg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Trackg Se- nior Boys Club, Inter-class Swimming. MARY A. MCDONNELL Star Leaders, Treble Clef Clubg Glee Clubg Girl Reserves: Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, French Clubg Honor So- ciety. THOMAS MCGIFFORD Fencingg Senior Boys Club. GERTRUDE MCGINNIS G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Rhythmsg Sophomore Girls Club, Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. ARTHUR MCGRATH Champion Gymnastic Teamg L Club, Cheer Leader, Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Trackg Honor Postureg Chairman, Dec- orating Committee. JOHN MCINTYRE First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Oiiicers Clubg Stage-Craft. GRACE MCKIERNAN Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A. A., Tennisg Golfg Fencingg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Se- nior Girls Club. JEAN MCNEIL Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Mail Serviceg Switchboard. JOHN MEDO Gymnastics, B a s k e t b al lg Wrestling, Inter class Gymnas- tics. MARY MEISTAS G.A.A. Cabinetg Secretary, L Clubg Life Savingg Dolphin, Honor Hockey Teamg Honor Volleyball Teamg Honor Base- ball Teamg Rhythms. THEODORE MELCARER Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Wrestling: Wrestling, Gymnas- ticsg Swimming Eagle. Page Forty-sewn FLORENCE MICHAELS G.A.A. Boardg Honor Basket- ballg Honor Baseballg Honor Captainballg President, L Club, Honor Hockeyg Fencingg Honor Society. WESTON MICRLEY Honor Society. WILLIAM MICKOW junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Hubbard Student Councilg R. O. T. C.g Oflicers Club, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Chess Club. EMIL MIRLAS Baseballg L Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Club, Latin Clubg 4A Service Committee. KATHRYN MILAVIC Dolphin, Life Saving, Tapg Tennis, Fencingg Sports Club, Golfg Girl Reserves. EDWARD MILLER Beginners Orchestrag Cadet Orchestrag Architectural Club. FRED MILLER Manager, Cross-Country, Man- ager, Track, Inter-class Trackg Managers Lug Opera Clubg UH. M.S. Pinaforen. MARCELLA MILLER Fencing, Life Savingg Art Lcagueg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g First Aid. Page Forty-eight CAROLINE MITCHELL G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Leaders Clubg Ten- nisg UL Club, Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Club. ELEANOR MITTERMANN G.A.A.g Sports Club, Tap: Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Sophomore Girls Club: Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. JOSEPH MOLENGRAFT Secretary, Senior Boys Club: Chairman, 4A Service Commit- teeg Varsity Footballg Inter- Class Wrestlingg Junior Bovs Clubg Glee Clubg Honor Pos- tureg Sophomore Football. MARY MOLLOY Concert Orchestrag Hockey, Concert Bandg Orchestra LU: Band uL g G.A.A.3 Sports Club: Opera Orchestra. EDWARD MOTTEL junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Baseball. LORRAINE MUELLER Senior Girls Clubg Tennis: Golfg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Ju- nior Girls Clubg French Club: Sports Club. LA FERN MULLMAN G.A.A.g President, Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Hon- or Societyg Rhythmsg Tennis. BEATRICE MULRYAN G.A.A.g Mail Services Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Club: Glee Clubg First Aidg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Honor Society. JAMES MURPHY Program Chairman, 4A Class: Dramatic L , Footlights Club: Treasurer, French Club, Glee Club, Mardi Gras',, Turn to the Right , H.M.S. Pinaforen. ALICE MUSIAL Senior Girls Council, Secre- tary, 3A Class, Latin Club, OD- era Club, Honor Society, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club: H.M.S. Pinaforen. ANITA NEELY G.A.A., Tennis, Hiking, First Aid, Leaders Club, Golf, Fen- cing, Honor Volleyball. EDITH NELSON A Capella Choir, Opera Club: Vice-President, Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Tap, Honor Society, UH. M.S. Pinaforen. ELMER NELSON Basketball, Senior Boys Club. ROBERT NELSON Fencing, Senior Boys Club: Junior Boys Club, Hall Guard. GRACE NICHOLS G.A.A., Tennis, Golf, First Aid, Tap, Hiking, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. DONALD NIELSEN Second Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.: Officers Club, R.O.T.C. ULD: Tennis Team. SHIRLEY NIELSEN Senior Girls Council, Foot- lights Club, Dramatic L , Se- nior Girls Club, Robert of Sicily , Mardi Gras , i'Turn to the Right , Chairman, Class Day. TOM NOE Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Sophomore Football: Golf. LAVERNE NOLAN Sophomore Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Sports Club, Girl Re- serves, Tap, Tennis. BURTON NORDWIND Baseball, Football, Concert Orchestra, Inter-class Boxing, Wrestling, Senior Boys Club, Inter-class Wrestling, Inter-class Baseball. PHYLLIS NORTHUP junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Mail Service, Switch- board. Glee Club, Opera Club, G.A.A., Vice-President, Spanish Club. KATHLEEN NORTON Sports Club, Costume Design Club, G.A.A., Business Train- ing Club, Rhythms, Sophomore Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. ESTELLE NOVAK Dolphin, Sports Club, G.A. A., Athletic LU, Life Saving, Tap, Leaders, Golf. JOHN NOVAK Senior Boys Club. Page Forty-nine , HELEN NUTAUTAS Mail Serviceg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Ju- nior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Tap. RITA O,BRIEN Editor in-Chief, Weeklyg Hon- or Societyg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Literary 'lL g Tapg G.A.A. EILEEN O,CARROLL Civic, Social, and Cultural Clubg Compositor, Scoop g Secretary, Girls Service Clubg Honor Society. THOMAS O,CONNELL Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Chess Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Cap and Gown Commit- teeg Concert Orchestrag Zo- ology Clubg Inter-class Boxing. JOSEPH OVEHMEN Business Manager, Scoop',g President, Photography Clubg Civic, Social, and Cultural Clubg Hall Guard. JOE O,LEARY Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Latin Clubg Class- ical Clubg Reserve Basketballg Financial Committee. JANE OLIPHANT G.A.A.g Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms. LILLIAN OLSEN Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Earle Student Coun- cil. Page Fifty JOHN ORGANISCAK Inter-class Gymnasticsg Senior Gymnastic Teamg L Clulbg Inter-class Wrestlingg Wrestling Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Se- nior Boys Club. ANNA ORSESKE Civic, Social, and Cultural Clubg Girls Service Club. JAMES OSBORNE Opera Clubg A Capella Choirg Senior Boys Clubg Baseballg Golfg H.M.S. Pinaforeu. THOMAS OsBoRNE Footlights Clubg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Reserve Basketballg 4A Class Sing Com- mitteeg Mardi Gras g R.O.T. C. Bandg Band UL . DELLA PACELLI G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Golfg Se- nior Girls Cluhg Junior Girls Clubg Tennisg Honor Societyg Hiking. EDWIN PACER Ushers Clubg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Hall Guard. WILLIAM PALKA Inter-class Boxingg Baseballg Lightweight Basketballg Junior Boys Club. ROBERT PATEJUNAS HOWARD PAULSEN Treasurer, 3B Classg LU Clubg Captain, '36 Novice Gymnastic Teamg Presidentg Pan-American Clubg Honor Societyg Fencingg Inter class Track. ANTON PAVLIK Glee Clubg Fencingg French Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Mail Service. EMILY PAVLIK Sports Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g First Aidg Tapg Rhythmsg Hockey. ANNE PAVLINY G.A.A.g Cadet Banclg Class History Committeeg Honor So- cietyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club: Girl Reservesg Scholarship UL . BETTY PECHOTA G.A.A.g Tapg Rhythmsg Hon- or Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Spanish Club. CATHERINE PEMPEK Honor Volleyballg Leadersg Life Savingg G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Tennisg First Aiclg Sports Club. LORRAINE PERSCHAU G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Tap. HENRIETTA PERZYNSRI Graduating in 3M yearsg Fen- cingg French Clubg Life Savingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Club. KOREEN PETERS G.A.A.g First Aidg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Fencing. FLORENCE PETERSON Concert Orchestrag Music Lug French Clubg Life Savingg Dolphing Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Honor Society. FRANCES PETRAUSKAS Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Fen- cingg Golfg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Rhythms. MADELINE PETRIET Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennisg First Aidg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubs. ELEANOR PHELAN 'lMardi Gras g Honor Societyg Rhythmsg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A. MAURICE PHELAN Zoology Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Beginners Bandg Inter- mediate Bandg Honor Societyg Marshalls. GENEVIEVE PILARSKI Classical Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg junior Girls Clubg Scholarship UL . LEANARD PIVARONAS Treasurer, 4A Classg Captain, Swimming Teamg L Clubg A Capella Choirg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- class boxing. Page Fifty-om ANTHONY PIWOWARCZYK Glee Clubg Opera Clubg Ju- nior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg H.M.S. Pinaforeng Base- ball. SAMUEL PLAME Captain, Adjutant, R.O.T.C.g Scholarship Lug Graduating in 3 M yearsg President, Latin Clubg Honor Societyg Weekly Staff. RITA POHL Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Fen- cingg Girl Reservesg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Weekly Staff. MARION POLAK G.A.A.g Golfg Sports Clubg First Aid. HENRY POLSON R.O.T.C.g Oiiicers Clubg Ar- chitectural Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Weekly Staffg 4A Finan- cial Committeeg Spring Football. STEPHANIE POSKONKA Dolphing Life Savingg junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Se- nior Girls Clubg Fencing: Golf. GABRIELLA POSTANOWICZ G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Mail Serviceg First Aidg Hy- giene. MARIE POWERS G.A.A.g A Capella Choir. Page Fifty-two GENEVIEVE PRAZUCH G.A.A.g Championship Vol- leyball Teamg Sports Clubg Hik- ingg Junior Girls Clubg Tapg Treble Clef Club. HELEN MARIE PRESCOTT Athletic 'lL g Leaders: Life Savingg Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Decoration Committeeg Glee Club. LA VERNE PRINDIVILLE President, Treble Clef Clubg l'Mardi Gras g Rhythmsg Fen- cingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Financial Commit- tee. LORETTA PRUKA G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Soph- omore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Glec Club. MARIE PULI-IAM Secretary, Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Life Savingg A Capella Choirg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Music ULU. BENEDICT PUSTELNIK Concert Orchestrag Music 'lL g Opera Orchestrag 'lMardi Gras g Robert of Sicilyug Ju- nior Boys Clubg Dance Orches- tra. ROBERT RANTZ Hall Guardg Junior Boys Clubg Fencingg Senior Boys Club. FABIAN RAPOLI. Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Achievement Lug Cupg Secretary, L Clubg Ju- nior Gymnastics Teamg Senior Gymnastics Teamg Class Proph- ecy Committee. EDNA REAGAN Sports Club, G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Fencing, Tennis. DEAN REDMAN Captain, Hall Guarclsg De- Bating Clubg Sports Club, Civ- ics, Social, and Cultural Club. CLIFFORD REDSHAW Civics. Social, and Cultural Club, Business Manager, Sc0op g Executive Council. FRANCES REED Senior Girls Clubg Tapg G.A. A.g Sports Club, Glee Club, Tennis, Rhythmsg Fencing. DOROTHY REIN Honor Society, G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Rhythms, First Aid. RAYMOND REITER Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg R,O.T.C.g Forurng Dramatic Clubg l'Merton of the Moviesng Band. MATHIAS RENNER Boxingg Inter-class Boxingg Wrestlingg Inter-class Wrestlingg 4 years Perfect Attendance. LORNA RHEIN junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg G. A.A. C , ANNABELLE RIEMER G.A.A.g Treble Clef Club: Glee Clubg Tapg Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Clubg Se- nior Girls Club. Louis RIGAN ' Senior Basketball, Manager, Baseball, Manager, Basketballg Footballg Wrest-lingg Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Clubg Inter- -:lass Track. JOSEPH RILEY Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Gymnastics. VIOLET RINKER Honor Societyg Concert Or- chestrag Tapg Girl Reservesg G. A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. DON RIORDAN Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Senior Boys Club, Chief, Hall Guarclsg USl1Cf,:' Officers Clubg Junior Boys Club. HELEN RIORDAN G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Busi- ness Training Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tap. RICHARD ROBERTSON Gymnastics. LORRAINE ROCHE Glee Club, G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tapg Championship Baseballg Treble Clef Club: Sports Club. Page Fifly-lbrec' MARION ROCHE Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Championship Base- ballg Tennisg Fencingg Rhythmsg Sports Club. ROBERT RODECK Senior Boys Club. KENNETH RODOCKER Junior Swimming Teamg Sc- nior Swimming Teamg Ln Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Honor S0- ciety. ELEANOR ROEPKE Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Rhythmsg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Hygiene. GRACE ROGERS Honor Proficiencyg Honor At- tendanceg Honor Baseballg Ath- letic Lug 2 Chcvronsg Sports Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girl Re- serves. ANDREW ROMANYAK Honor Societyg Latin Clubg Scholarship L,'. OLIVIA ROMUND G.A.A.g Earle Glee Clubg Mail Serviceg Honor Society. IRENE ROSINSKI G.A.A.g Girl Rescrvesg Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Golf. Page Fifly-four RAY Rossoxv Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Clubg Novice Gymnasticsg Honor Society. JEAN ROSZKOWSKI Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg Tennisg G.A.A.g Golfg Sports Club. MILDRED Rorr Secretary, Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Opera Clubg Foot- lights Clubg Tapg Secretary, Treble Clef Clubg Mardi Grasug H.M.S. Pinaforeu. LEONARD RUBY Inter-class Wrestlingg Re- serve Basketballg Baseballg Senior Boys Club. HOWARD RUEBE President, Senior Boys Clubg Treasurer, L Clubg Junior Gymnastic Teamg Senior Gym- nastic teamg Honor Societyg Chairman, Prophecy Commit- teeg Junior Boys Club. HELEN RUsEv Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Sports Clubg Cham- pionship Volleyball Team. MILDRED RUSSELL Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Girl Reserves. ROLAND RUSSELL Sophomore Footballg Cham- pionship Varsity Football Team, 1935i Basketballg L Clubg Baseballg Swimmingg Cross- Countryg Manager, Football Team. ANNA MAE RUZIC Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Sopho- more Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Switchboardg Junior Girls Clubg Treble Clef Club. ROBERT RYAN junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Basketballg L Clubg Cross-Countryg Trackg Bandg Inter-class Track. BETTY SALELA Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Treasurer, Latin Clubg Girl Reservesg Rhythmsg Fencingg 2 Scholar- ship L's . JEANNE SAMMONS Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Costume Design Clubg Pan-American Clubg Hon- or Societyg Hockeyg Tennisg Sports Club. PAULINE SANSONE G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Rhythmsg French Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Club. MARGARET SAUTER G.A.A,g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Tapg Fencingg Tennisg Sports Club. RUSSELL SCARA Senior Boys Clubg Honor So- cietyg Spanish Club. VICTOR SCHACK ROSEMARIE SCHAFER Concert Orchestrag Concert Bandg Spanish Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tap. MILO SCHALLA Concert Bandg Oiiicers Clubg Honor Societyg Weeklyg junior Boys Club. ELSIE SCHENK Costume Design Clubg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Glee Clubg Fencingg Honor So- ciety. ALBERT SCHICK EVELYN SCHNEIDER G.A.A.g Sports Club. GERTRUDE SCHNEIDER G.A.A.g Sports Clubg First Aicl. LORRAINE SCHOENHOFEN Choirg G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg Senior Girls Club. EDWARD SCHROEDER Cadet Orchestrag Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Fire Marshallg Ushers Club. Page Fifty-five V ,, EDWARD SCHUBERT President, 3A Classy Presi- dent, junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Merton of the Moviesng Chairman, 4B Ring Committeeg Earle Student Coun- cil. THERESA SCHUCK Senior Girls Councilg Vice- Prcsident, 3A Classy President, junior Girls Clubg Footlights Club- Honor Societyg Class Sing Comm'rteeg Weekly Staffg Senior Girls Club. HILDA SCHUH G. A. A.g Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg A Capella Choir. ROSE SEBEK G.A.A. Boardg Associate Ed- itor, Weeklyg L Clubg Lit- erary Lug Spanish Clubg Ad- vanged Fencingg :nd Chevrong Golf. MARY SECKAR Honor Societyg Sports Clubg Fcncingg Tapg First Aidg Pan- American Clubg Spanish Club. FRANCES SEDLACEK Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Se- nior Girls Clubg Fencingg Rhythms. ALBERT SEGLER Varsity Footballg Wrestlingg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Concert Bandg L Club. ETHEL SEIBOLD G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sophomore Girls Club. Page Fifty-six ANDREW SENICS Junior Boys Clubg Fencing Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Honor Society. HELEN SIERASKY Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Hubbard Stu- dent Councilg Spanish Clubg Rhythms. NORWAN SIGBAND Senior Boys Clubg Honor So- ciety. HOWARD SIMPSON UL Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Sophomore Footballg Wrestlingg Varsity Footballg Inter-class Trackg In- ter-class Boxing. VIRGINIA SKOLAR Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Weekly. EDWIN SLABY Honor Societyg Baseballg Wrestlingg Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. THERESA SLEZAK G.A.A. Boardg Rhythmsg Tapg Fencingg UI. Clubg Honor Vol- leyballg Leadersg Skating. LEONARD SMIETANKA Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club, MARIE SMURAWSRI Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A. A.g Sports Clubg Fencingg Golfg Spanish Club. MILDRED SNIEGOWSKI Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. KATHERINE SOLTIS Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Soph- omore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Treble clef Clubg Mail Service. ELSIE SOMMER G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Glee Club. RUTH SOSIN Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Opera Clubg Weeklyg H.M.S. Pinaforeu. WILLIAM SPARS Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Cadet Orchestrag Se- nior Boys Clubg Hubbard Stu- dent Councilg Junior Boys Club. MARY SPODAREK G.A.A. Dolphing Honor So- cietyg Life Savingg L Clubg Leaders Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tap. LILLIAN STACH L Clubg Glee Clubg Fen- cingg Leadersg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. RAY STACH Concert Bandg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Baseballg Honor Society. ROBERT STAHL R.O.T.C.g Honor Societyg Se- nior Boys Club. ANNA STAKAUSKAS G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Mail Serviceg Switch- boardg First Aid. RUTH STANKE Chairman, Class Sing Commit- teeg A Capella Choirg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Head Typist, Eagle Staffg Music Lug Honor Society. SHIRLEY STANTESLY Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A. A.g Prom Committee, 4A Classg Hygieneg Sports Club. GEORGE STATEMAN Swimming Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Gym- nasticsg L Club. VERONICA STATEMAN G.A.A.g Tapg Rhythmsg S:- nor Girls Club. MAUDE STAULZ Girl Reservesg G.A.A,g Tapg Costume Design Club. Page Fifty-seven 1 1 H PHYLLIS STEARNER Civic, Social, and Cultural Clubg Girls Service Clubg De- bating Club. GERTRUDE STELLMACH Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Hockeyg Fen- cingg Rhythmsg Art Leagueg Golf. ROBERT STELZER Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Latin Clubg Inter- class Trackg Inter-class Boxingg Footlights Club. WANDALEE STENZEL Athletic L g Honor Base- ballg Rhythmsg Vice-President, Treble Clef Clubg Girl Reservesg Golf: Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. HARRISON STOUT Orchestrag Honor Societyg Chief Stage Electrician. EVELYN STRAUSS ' A Capella Choirg Honor Pos- tureg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Mardi Grasng G. A.A. OLIVE STRUEBING G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Latin Clubg Honor Societyg Fen- Clng. CONRAD STRZELECKI Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Gym- nasticsg Concert Bandg Financial Committeeg Decoration Commit- teeg Mardi Gras . Page Fifty-eight MATTHEW SUCZYNSKI Inter-class Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Clubg Gymnasticsg L Clubg Junior Boys Club. DANIEL SULLIVAN Senior Boys Clubg Chess Clubg Sergeant, R.O.T.C.g junior Boys Club. HELEN SULLIVAN Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g A Capella Choirg Art Leagueg Leaders Club. KATHERINE SULLIVAN Athletic Lug G.A,A. Boardg Sports Clubg Tapg Honor Dan- cing Teamg Leadersg Mardi Gras . EDWIN SUNDAI-IL FRANK SUROVICK Basketball Teamg L Clubg Dramatic Clubg Swimming Teamg Tennis. ERNEST SUTKUS Golfg Concert Orchestrag Baseballg Opera Orchestrag Se- nior Boys Clubg Music UL . HERMAN SVEREIKA Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Latin Clubg Chief Stage Electriciang Senior Boys Club. WILLIAM SWANSON Concert Bandg Music Lug R.O.T.C. 'lL g Captain, Bandg Oflicers Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Hubbard Student Council. HENRY SZARA Varsity Footballg Baseballg A Capella Choirg Honor Societyg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg Vice-Presi- dent, Checker and Chess Club. LILLIAN SZESZYCKI G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Lead- ersg Tapg Athletic L 5 Cham- pionship Volleyball Teamg Se- nior Girls Club. RUTH TAGUE G.A.A.g Leadersg Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Glee Club. RUSSELL TALLENT Baseballg Trackg Wrestlingg Architectural Clubg Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. STELLA TARAS G.A.A.g First Aidg Senior Girls Club. HELEN TATOOLE Vice-President, 4A Classg A Capella Choirg Prom Chairmang Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Latin Clubg G.A.A. LORRAINE TAYLOR Treble Clef Clubg Sports Clubg Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythms. LORRAINE R. TAYLOR G.A.A.g Tapg Rhythmsg Se- nior Girls Clubg Glee Club. PAUL TAYLOR junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Fencingg Wrestlingg Swimming: A Capella Choirg Inter-class Tennisg Track. Rocco TETA Civic, Social, and Cultural Clubg Outerdoor Clubg Swim- mingg Hall Guard. EDNA THOMAS Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Sports Club: G.A.A.g Spanish Club. ELEANOR THORNBURG G.A.A.g Tapg First Aiclg Sports Club. JOSEPH TOKARZ Baseballg Varsity Footballg Trackg Basketballg Inter-class Trackg L Clubg Orchestrag Senior Boys Club. FRANK TOMCZAK Stage-Craft Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Band. PETER TOMCZYK Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Swimmingg Junior Boys Club. Page Fifty-nin- WILLIAM UHLE Honor Societyg Chief Usher, Ushers Clubg Vice-President, Glee Clubg Basketballg L Clubg Gymnasticsg Mardi Grasng 'lH.M.S. Pinaforen. ADELINE URBAN A Capella Choirg Robert of Sicilyng Opera Clubg H.M.S. Pinaforeng Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Music Lug G.A.A. PAUL URBANICK Baseball: 'iMarcli Gras g Hon- or Societyg Trackg Inter-class Wrestlingg Latin Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. ROSE VADOVSKX' G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Soph- omore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Honor Societyg Tap. EDWARD VALENCIK Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg 4A Gift Commit- tee. BESSIE VALUSEK Scholarship L g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg G.A.A.g Tennisg Honor Society. CARMEN VASTA Varsity Footballg Senior Boys Clubg Baseball. CHARLES VEZEL Junior Boys 'Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boxingg Swimmingg Golf. Page Sixty ELSIE VLADIKA Championship Basketball Teamg Championship Captain- ballg Life Savingg 2 Chevronsg Dolphing G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Tennis. BLANCHE VODAK G.A.A.g Fencingg Tapg Dra- matic Clubg Mail Serviceg Ten- nis. VIRGINIA VON PERBANDT G.A.A.g Fencingg Tapg Sports Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Span- ish Club. MARGARET WAGNER G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Mail Serv- Ice. LOUIS WALLA Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg ULU Clubg Inter- class Trackg Reserve Basketballg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Cham- pionship Cymnastics. DOROTHY WALLIN A Capella Choirg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Weeklyg Hon- or Societyg Latin Club. EDWARD WALTER Cross Countryg Basketballg Trackg L Clubg Inter-class Cross - Countryg Inter - class Trackg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Club. LAVERNE WASHINGTON Art Leagueg Sergeant, R.O.T. C.g Bandg Honor Societyg Band ULN ELEANORE WASZAK G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Golfg Fencingg A Capella Choirg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Club. CHARLES WEBER Swimming Teamg Tennisg Baseballg LU Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Basketball. ELSIE WEBER Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg First Aidg Choirg G.A.A.g Glee Clubg Girl Re- Serves. BARBARA WEILAND G.A.A.g First Aidg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Club. DONALD WEIMAR LEONA WIESCHENDORFF Dolphing Life Savingg Opera Clubg Sports Clubg G.A.A.g H.M.S. Pinaforeng Earle Glee Clubg Junior Girls Club. CAROLINE WEISS G.A.A.g Tapg Sports Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg A Capella Choir. MADELINE WEISS ROLAND WEISS L Clubg Championship Gymnasticsg Varsity Footballg Architectural Clubg Inter-class Wrestling. BERYL WHEELER French Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythms. IRVING WICKMAN L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Varsity Baseballg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-class Trackg Co- Captain, Skating Teamg Reserve Basketball. VIRGINIA WIEGAND G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Mardi Gras g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Honor Dan- cing Team. RUBY WIENER Secretary, 3B Classg Senior Girls Councilg A Capella Choirg z Scholarship L's g Music Lug Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Honor Society. LOIS WIETZKE Secretary, Senior Girls Coun- cilg President, Spanish Clubg 3 Scholarship L's 9 Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Honor So- ciety. JEANNINE WIEZA Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Tapg A Capella Choirg French Clubg Latin Clubg G.A.A. STANLEY WIEZA Civic, Social, and Cultural Clubg Chairman, Entertainment Committeeg Debating Clubgl Or- chestra. Page 1 Sixty-ani VERNA WIGAND Scholarship Lug Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Girl Reservesg junior Girls Clubg Beginning Choirg Perfect Attendance, 4 years. CLARA WILKOSZ Athletic i'L g Advanced Lead- ersg Advanced Tapg Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Earle Glee Club. DOROTHY WILLIAMS G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Fencingg Chairman, 4A Dance Committecg Spanish Club. DORIS WILLMAN Leadersg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Ath- letic ' L g Fencingg Sports Clubg Earle Student Council. KENNETH WILZBACH Co-Editor-in-Chief, Eagleg Se- nior Boys Councilg President, Latin Clubg Treasurer, junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg 4 Scholarship l'L's g Honor So- ciety. ANTOINETTE WINFIELD French Clubg L Clubg Lead- ersg Sports Clubg Honor Societyq Bandg Senior Girls Clubg Chev- ron. HAROLD WISNER Band L g President, Lind- blom Civic Bankg Concert Band. JOSEPHINE XVISNIEWSKA G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tapg Rhythmsg Golfg Tennis. Page Sixty-two DOROTHY WITHEY Costume Design Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A. A.g A Capella Choirg Mail Serv- iceg First Aid. EVELYN WLODARSKI L Clubg Hockeyg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Lead- crsg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Skating. ELENOR WOJNAROWSK1 G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tapg Tennisg Perfect Attendance, 4 years. ADELINE WOLAK G.A.A.g ,lunior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Golfg Girl Reservesg Cap and Gown Committee. GERTRUDE WREDE Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tapg G.A.A.g Soph- omore Girls Club. HELEN WROMBEL G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Treble Clef Clubg junior Girls Clubg Tennisg Opera Club. RUTH WYLIE Honor Societyg Dance Com- mitteeg Decoration Cornmitteeg Tapg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Weekly. THERESA WYSOCKI I G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Treble Clef Club. ALEX YAVARASKI Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Baseballg Spanish Club. PETER YOMANS Cross Countryg Footballg Nov- ice Gymnasticsg Track. EMILY ZACK Latin Clubg G. A. A.g Rhythmsg Honor Societyg Cos- tume Designg Girl Reservesg For- umg Senior Girls Club. DELWYN ZELLINGER Stage-Craft Clubg Footballg Cadet Orchestrag Concert Or- chestra. JOHANNA ZENK Weeklyg French Clubg A Ca- pella Choirg Sophomore Girls Clubg Tapg Fencingg Rhythmsg Dramatic Club. HELEN ZYGMUNTOWICZ G.A.A.g First Aidg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Treble Clef Club. FRITZ ZICKFELD Varsity Footballg Secretary, L Clubg Sophomore Footballg Senior Boys Clubg Lieutenant- Colonel, R.O.T.C.g Oicers Clubg Inter-class Swimming. PAUL ZIMA Baseballg Trackg Basketball. HERMINE ZITEK Weeklyg Dramatic Clubg Se- nior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Refreshment Committeeg Latin Clubg Tapg G.A.A. NADA ZUKLIC Junior Girls Clubg A Capella Choirg Mardi Gras g Rhythmsg Fencingg Art Leagueg Costume Clubg.Golfg Senior Girls Club. FRANCES ZUKOWSKI G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Fen- cingg Treble Clef Clubg Orches- trag French Clubg First Aidg Senior Girls Club. Page Sixty-three l 4 L, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ' One score years and two months ago our forbears brought forth upon Lincoln Street a new school, conceived in stone, mortar, and steel, and dedicated to the proposition that all citizens between the ages of fourteen and eighteen must spend seven-eighths of their lives breathing chalk dust, and giving inanely irrelevant responses Qdumb answersj to equally inane interrogations Qdumb questionsj . - Now we, the 4A Class of 337, are engaged in a heart-rending task, testing whether our class or any class so dedicated can successfully disentangle them- selves from the ties that have bound them to Ye Olde Alma Mater. To the 4A's we bequeath the indescribable feeling of dismay that accumulates in the pit of the stomach upon first viewing the results of the photographers heroic efforts to make beautiful and handsome some five hundred and a half lads and lasses. P. S. Weire not forgetting the weeks of agony deciding whom to take to Ye Olde Prom. May you rest in peace afterwards. To the 4B,s, who will suddenly assume a dignity and importance not to be denied, we impart the blessing of Seniordom. Here's where you'll learn how not to do homework, and still pass, and how to be intelligently stupid when called upon to answer a hard question. To the 3A's in a burst of generosity we do give the library and the rows upon rows of books contained therein. You know, you must read every single one of them, down to the last dictionary, and no skipping pages, before you can be- come a Senior. No cramming allowed, either. Here's hoping you don't get cross-eyed. To the 3B,s we leave Milly Host's etiquette book on 'fHow to Act Like a Senior. May you read it, and having read, may you become more intelligent and wise. KNO guarantee, thoughj. With less willingness do we give you the best of the best, our sponsor, Mr. Williams. To the 2A's: Strong leather brief-cases in which to transport all the books you will so ambitiously carry home each night. CUntil you learn betterj . To the 2B's this class wills the Lolly Shop in back of the Auditorium, where from 8 to 12 QP. M.j on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, everything can be had for nothing. There is also a specially constructed dumb-waiter that carries passengers when you drop a nickel in the slot. But seriously m'loves, we give you sincere welcome to Lindblom. May its traditions become as much a part of you as they have of us. As we bring this, our last will and testament, to a close, we, as representatives of the June Class of '37, wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the teachers who have so ably instructed us during our sojourn here. We are genuinely sorry to leave Lindblom. Ye Witnesses Simple of Heart: Ye Barristers Simple of Mind: Edward Schubert Rita Pohl Raymond French Carmelina Barbagallo Page Six-ty-four JUNE CLASS OF 1937-HAPPY LANDINGS! ' A stock market crash, and lo! the world,s greatest depression was thrust upon us. Banking and investment institutions collapsed. Factories closed, throw- ing millions out of employment. Hunger marchers were organized all up and down the land. Teachers taught month after month without pay. Students were denied valued extra-curricular opportunities for lack of funds. Finally, the citizens, pupils, and teachers staged huge parades in protest of such conditions. Then, as if these calamities were not enough, there came unprecedented floods, droughts, dust storms, and earthquakes, leaving still other millions penniless. In all these tragic days private enterprise failed miserably in helping to solve crucial economic problems. Government had to step in and fill the gap. It borrowed billions for relief of the struggling masses. ' Through all this terrible period you graduates have lived, most of you hav- ing suffered in one way or another. But today the picture is much brighter. It is true times are better, industries are beginning to make money, bank failures have stopped, unemployment has decreased, but we are not out of the woods yet. In spite of it all, this class displays an attitude of faith, and hop-e, and good cheer. Therefore, I have no fear for the future for you, because you have endured the catastrophes recounted above. Consequently, you are pre- pared for the Worst. In bidding each of you a farewell, I shall let the poet give a toast to the spirit and the hope of youth and May your hopes frolic on the farthest wave : When I was young, my hopes ran high, My hopes did run and so did I. They danced upon the mountain tops Oblivious .of the traffic cops. They swung like monkeys in the trees From sun and moon and Pleiades. And gave the tin-horn days to come Their only sound of fife and drum- Well, now my thyroid youth is done I'm very glad my hopes had fun. -By Samuel Hoffenstein james C. Willia1ns Page Sixty-fi ve CLASS HISTORY ' Four years ago we entered Lindblom, fresh as the green grass with morning dew upon it, untouched by the morning's sun. When we were thrust into our Junior year, Mr. J. C. Williams became our guiding spirit in the capacity of sponsor,and now we can regret our tardiness to division and his many harsh admonitions on this subject. - During the 3B semester ,35, we took our first plunge into school politics with enthusiasm and much spirit. The first President of the class, Yell Cham- pion Micky Morrowg the girl who won the coveted Vice-Presidency was Elaine Bender. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer were filled by Ruby Wiener and Howard Paulsen respectively. The 3A semester started off with a smash and a bang. The offices were filled by Edward Schubert, President, Theresa Schuck, Vice-President, Alice Musial, Secretary, and John Maciacz, Treasurer. We entered into our Senior year With expectancy, somberness, trepidition and Qwe hate to admit itj an overwhelming sense of importance. Mary Lou Anderson, Carmelina Barbagallo, Wanda Danielczyk, Helen Fecenko, Cherie Fenwick, Virginia LeClere, Alice Musial, Shirley Nielsen, Theresa Schuck, Ruby Wiener, and Lois Wietzke were the girls to distinguish themselves by wearing the red jackets and to render so much in the Way of service to the school. Dean Anderson, Raymond Bruhl, Robert Curtis,-Edward Furst, Jack Gradt, James Johnson, Joseph Klimzack, John Maciaz, Edward Schubert, and Kenneth Wilz- bach were the boys honored by membership in the Senior Boys Council. Carl Larson was chosen to fill the position relinquished by Edward Schubert as President of the first half of our fourth year. Marcella Cabay, representing beauty, filled the position of Vice-President, and Alice Gollwitzer, the girl of the everlasting smile, became our secretary. Dean Anderson occupied the Treasureris desk. Albert Bouzide, Lillian Koplewski, Rita O'Brien, and Rose Sebek, of the Weekly, Ray Bruhl, Rose Bocan, Bernice Eleder, Edward Furst, Kenneth Wilz- bach, and Ruth Stanke of the Eagle will be remembered as our literary lights. The G.A.A. Board had Josephine Banks, Dorothy Dvorak, Marie Liba, Alice Klimatis, Florence Michaels, and Rose Sebek as honorary members. The president was Jack Gradtg shy Helen Taroole became vice-president, democratic Viola Martz was notified of her succession to the Secretaryship, and after much ado and deliberation the Treasurer turned out to be fun loving Leonard Pivaronas. Special honors were bestowed upon Marie Liba and Fabian Rapoll, who were awarded the Achievement L cup for their diligent study and outstanding athletic work. Versifiers: Kathleen Norton Historian: Mary Francine Lydon Anne Pavliny Bessie Valusek Page 'Sixty-six 4B CLASS OFFICERS President ,.... .,..............,,.....,,...., E dward Bunegar Vice-President .,., 4... E leanor McMaster Secretary .... ,.... M yrtle Rice Treasurer ..,. . . ,Tom Laird ' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program ...,. .,,., E ldor Bohl, Dorothy Arnesson Publicity ...........,,..... .........,....., L ouise Hoppe Complaint and Adjustment .... .... H oward Pendlebury Social Service ,..,,.....,, .,...,. D oris Ryan Arrangements .,.. ..,. F lorence Jurich Refreshment. . . .... Hattie Jeck Page Sixty-seven 4 1 gn 3A CLASS OFFICERS President .,..... ..,..., L ouis Biro Vice-President ..... ...,. C arol Boulding Secretary ,...., ..... L orraine Lotter Treasurer .... .... L ouis Adezio 3B CLASS OFFICERS President ,...,. A . . . ..... Luther Cooperrider Vice-President ..,.. .... B ernardine Swanson Secretary ..,..... ...., M arjorie Dejong Treasurer .... ..,, F rancis Anderson sg: Page Sixty-eight 1 1Xf1:'.f-'vi f-1 1 ,fx 1 ,Sg',r:j'4f.,1U SQWP 'qzfu:w. ,. ... 1- I.: 4: Lhfqfw .HW -,,., U gif? 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M -- - ' H - 1.m...,1.1.,g, .br r . 1. - 1 5. , , 1' 4' -UL.-:J gh.. xk'-If tw.-,,3..8-..E x,x,l,.wg r W, .,1.q,5,f,y L',v.V,.,,,Qp.?Z,,5-:.,-1m.VR,., xk, 42 .rg f' - fm 'Nm ms. iff: ,K1212 'j?1'mfyTQ-fu. 1 wg .14 I J. ASSEMBLIES ' In the past semester Lindblom has had a finer array of talent perform- ing on its stage than in any previous semester. The performance ranged from excellent speaking to beautiful singing. To the accompaniment of some stirring marches played by the band and some fine speeches presented by members of Miss Courtenay's Public Speaking Classes, Lindblom celebrated the anniversaries of our two illustrious patriots, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, by gathering in the auditorium and paying homage to them through a patriotic assembly. A fitting climax for the clean up drive sponsored by the Senior Boys' Coun- cil Was the skit entitled, It Can,t Happen Here,', shown before an eager enthusiastic audience on March 18. Theconditions existing in High School X were exposed first, showing the rowdiness and disorder in the school due to lack of co-operation. The second part of the program presented the beau- tiful corridors and polite students of a school named Lindblom Beautiful, where the co-operation between the faculty and the student body is abso- lutely perfect. On Monday, March 29, the Kalamazoo Glee Club entertained Lindblom by giving a concert here while en route on their thirtieth annual tour. They presented collegiate novelties, vocal and instrumental numbers, and a solo presentation by Master Charles Large. A humorous skit, Gone With The Wind,,, was enacted by the group and was enjoyed by all present. Jill Edwards, the famous author and radio star appeared on the Lindblom Stage April 2nd. She gave an interesting lecture on Personality Pointers. Her talk was Hlled with interesting stories gleaned from Miss Edwards travels throughout the world. Some very helpful hints on what can be done to help oneself were also presented by her. Page Sixty-nim' CHRISTIAN LYNCBY ' A baton swirl and the strains of a well-known symphony flow forth from the instruments of Lindblom's Concert Orchestra. But that is another story. The person that is responsible for the success of this organization is the conduc- tor and that man is Christian Lyngby. 1' ' He has a colorful past. 'He was born in Randers, Denmark. After receiv- ing preliminary education' at the' public schools there and at the Royal Con- servatory of Denmark, this mighty Dane invaded the United States in 1918. What an invasion! Handicapped by the lack of knowledge of the English language and financial difl-iculries, this plucky lad headed West in accordance with Greeley's quotation. There heheld such inconspicuous occupations as dish-washer and car repairman of the U. P. Railroad of Green River, Wyoming. Going East to Marysville, Kansas, he had his first chance at his beloved pro- fession, music, in this country. His success at conducting a theatre orchestra there led to his appointment as music instructor at the Murdock Academy in Beaver, Utah. Now fortune smiled on Lindblom because after the closing of the academy, Mr. Lyngby migrated to Chicago where he furthered his musical accomplish- ments at Chicago Musical College and he gained his Master's Degree in Music. He then attended Loyola University, University of Chicago, and Chicago Nor- mal College. After completing this work he taught in East Chicago Public Schools, from which he came to Lindblom. V Here the whole school is well aware of his success in his chosen field and how much he and his organization mean in the life of Lindblom. Page Severzty MRS. MANEIKIS ' High in the esteem of those who know her, ranks one of Lindblom's top- notchers, Mrs. Maneikis. She entered the rank and file of the Lindblom faculty in 1925 and took her place in the English Department. Mrs. Maneikis is a Chicagoan by birth and attended the Eberhart Grammar School and the Englewood High School. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago and is the proud possessor of Ph.B. and M.A. degrees. Her feeling toward Lindblom is one of sincere good will. She thinks that the school is the very best in the country, and if the students are not the best scholars in the United States they are certainly the best scouts. Europe has had the pleasure of seeing her twice, the beginning of the war in 1914 was the last time. Like a good wife should be, Mrs. Maneikis is fond of cooking and knitting. She has a choice selection of a large Variety of outdoor hobbies. The list con- tains horseback riding, hiking, mountain climbing, rowing, swimming, botany, camping, and she is now undertaking to learn the regal art of Hshing under her husbandis guiding hand. In the State Agricultural College at Logan, Utah, Mrs. Maneikis studied the habits and peculiarities of the desert and surrounding territories. Almost all of us have a life ambition, and Mrs. Maneikis is no exception to the general rule. She possesses a desire to take a canoe trip deep into Canadian territory with a real old-fashioned Indian guide. Page Seventy-one LINDBLOM,S LIBRARY ' Every great city can boast of its public library. Lindblom has always been considered as a great city with its five or six thousand student population, so Lindblom too has its public library. Situated on the second floor at the center of the main hallway is our book lending institution. A scene of quiet activity usually prevails as diligent study requires comparatively noiseless surroundings. Mrs. Blake, the competent head librarian, can be found working busily over her desk or issuing books to the knowledge-seeking students or possibly helping some boy or girl locate some information he or she can no-wise find. The library is a source of knowledge on tap for the use of the entire student body. The boy interested in technical subjects can get scores of books on engineering, draftsmanship, aeronautics or any other subject he may wish to in- crease his field of knowledge in. The ambitious girl, wishing to know some- thing of the life of the South Sea Islanders, can be seen delving in section of travel books. The student who Wants a recreational period goes to the library and scans some of the interesting magazines, and the boy in the corner bending over the table, furiously working, is preparing a special topic for his history class which he has next period. Members of the student body aid Mrs. Blake in taking care of the library with duties, such as issuing books, doing typing work or restacking the shelves with the returned volumes. The only reiquisite for securing a book from our library is a library card, given to a student upon his request. ' Page Seventy-two CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN ' From the time Lindblom opened, almost twenty years ago, she has been proud of the cleanliness of her building. Lindblomites are glad to be clean, for none of us can enjoy a long, cool drink of water after a long session of Glee Club or a fast game of Basketball if the fountain is clogged with someoneis chewing gum. Who can appreciate the beautiful works of aft in our corridors if the walls are covered with ugly fingerprints, imprints of rubbing shoulder blades, lost soles seeking refuge against the baseboard, or long trails of pencil marks, which help to guide some lost person from one class to another? Yet another reason for Lindblomis cleanliness is the fact that most Lindblomites believe that the neatness of their school is an index to the character of the people who live and work in it. Visitors to our school have always commented on our halls, free from scraps of paper and other debris. Our school has recently been redecoratedg in order to preserve this bright condition, the new student council sponsored a clean-up campaign. To help keep cleanliness uppermost in the minds of the student, the poster classes co- operated with the council in making Keep Lindblom Cleani' posters, which Were placed on almost all the bulletin boards throughout the school. To bring the drive to a climax Miss Courtenay's public speaking classes presented an assembly It Can't Happen Heref' in which the clean, courteous school was contrasted with the unkempt, unpolite school. Page Seventy-three A LINDBLOM'S ART GALLERY 5 . . . The painter's magic skill who shows that which I shall never see.', How true are these Words about Lindblom's corridors, for our halls contain works of aft of places all over the World, places We would probably never have the opportunity to see, but places Where We would like to go. There is the hall in the third floor which contains many etchings of the famous cathedrals of the World, such as the Cathedral of Amiens, the Cathedral of Rhleims, and Rouen Cathedral. When one Walks through this corridor during class, when silence reigns, the church-like atmosphere covers all. Churches are not the only paintings We may see, the land of sunny Spain before it Was War-torn by its revolutionary warg Paris the busy and fashionable city of the world, Turkish mosques, landscapes of picturesque countrysides, the raging sea, quaint fishing villages, and other places we dream of visiting. There are pictures of times, long since past-the days of the Renaissance, the dark Middle Ages, the Colonial period-days gone, never to return. Portraits of people We should like to meet, as the presidents in the presidents' gallery, at the south end of the main floor-pictures that will enrich our school life. Mr. Keeler was mainly responsible for securing Lindblom's art gallery, for it was through his efforts that these many Works of art were bought. He also played a large part in raising the money for the fund from which these pictures were purchased. Page Seventy-four ,' 0 2' ' 4 'r ,,'Q .' 's ' 1 f-211 .-' .5 Y V 37,1 .4 .+.r..'h, . T5 1 ' . . Vg, .2 , ,.- , .yy-11qq-.2ji-15:-5j1.5:,ug:f.5,f:1,:-5: , '1'-.QQ-,g?-q,.,v ' 'L P' ' gl ' 'f R?Zff'?5'aEfk1'.f3f?3Q5 .255 Fi! 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I: 'b,, 'Ty .T Q J. - , f ' ANU. 1.12955 'v'1:.?,1 4 A . 1 3.41, 13 521 5 1gYf.,1e1'iv -EM -. ---V3-.-ferr.-' ,f,',1:'1f'-.,.1'q... Y5-zgm 4Va:'M2,'Ifi Qi'P'gg -i'x3 f+'.'Wf75 .3-'fix-.P Qkfvigw? N333 'Z9J3'i35'c5 '? ffE.'1f.f WJ u '-2334 4 . Ay- 4: 4 AF : - ' ', 1. a L ,iff 112 1.'.--'MPT-,g'.k'Q-:VG .fm 0132 - - - 1?:f27f- . db? Y' ?AxuNKni'2'52af:l'll.nS1JrX4,if5ZmL1'oJ.m.':.xSfA-,ie:Cv-.-'Vrfwwxfimcl wmfvf Wuxi,-5,, x X 3 fNx:x The Bell Trio Pagr' Srz mty ii 1 , ,., L- Page Serenly-an ff L9 Round Am I, and Rosy H.M.S. PINAFORE ' The curtain parts in the midst of the goodly crew of the Pinafore burnishing brass and bubbling with spirit and song. This begins the action that continues throughout, abounding in melody, dainty orchestration, and the lyric quality for which Sullivan is famed. The audience sits still and spellbound, by the per- fection of the cast, as the story is unfolded. The H. M. S. Pinafore lies at anchor in the harbor of Portsmouth, awaiting the arrival of the Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter QWillard Goldsteinj , first lord of the admiralty. Sir Joseph arrives, accompanied by his bevy of sisters and cousins and aunts, in all readiness to sue for the hand of Captain Gor- coran,s QMattheW Farrugioj daughter Josephine fAdrienne Guyj. Josephine rejects him and tells her father she loves a common sailor, though no one shall know it. Ralph Rackstraw QRobert Crockerj, the common sailor, woos Jose- phine but is haughtily and tactfully spurned. In despair, Ralph threatens to shoot himself. Just as he is about to pull the trigger, Josephine confesses her secret love for him, and they plan to elope that night. The wicked and incon- gruous Dick Deadeye fFred Millerj overhears them and plans to do their end. That night the captain complains of his hard lot and is consoled by Little Buttercup fRuth Sosinj , the round, rosey bum-boatwoman. He tells her he can be no more than a friend to her, but she threatens that he shall have a surprise some day. Sir Joseph informs the captain that he is disappointed at Josephine's behavior. The captain reminds him that she is, no doubt, frightened by his rank. Sir Joseph sees Josephine and assures her that love levels all rank. She appears pleased and says that she shall hesitate no longer. Sir Joseph and the captain rejoice over the prospect, when Dick Deadeye reveals the lover's plot. The captain confronts them as they are about to escape. Ralph declares his love, and the captain swears. Sir Joseph, overhearing him, sends him to his cabin and demanded from Ralph an explanation of the Captain's profanity. On learning the truth, he flies into a rage, and sends Ralph to the dungeon. Little Buttercup tells Sir Joseph that she nursed two babies, one a patrician and the other a commoner. She mixed the babies, the first really being Ralph and the other, the Captain. Sir Joseph gives Ralph command of the ship and lowers the Captain to a sailor. Ralph and Josephine receive permission to marry, and Corcoran and Buttercup decide to unite fortunes. This comic opera, from the pens of Arthur Sullivan and W. S. Gilbert, had the same success at Lindblom on the nights of April 22 and 23, 1937, as it did in London on its premiere in 1878. This fine presentation was possible because Mrs. Rosenthal and Miss Courtenay, the directors, received such fine coopera- tion from their faculty assistants. A production that rates as high as this is certainly an example of genius. Page Seventy-sewn l -4 Page Srflfenty-rigbi 'Hold! That Will Never Do! I Thank You, Sir joseph N Page Seventy-nine . Oh Bliss, Oh Rrzpture! Page Eighty THE CONCERT BAND ' Amidst crashing cymbals and beating drums, the Lindblom Band marches down the field, led by a strutting drum major. Through various fancy move- ments they march, playing all the while, and Hnally end up in front of Lind- blom's stands, playing our school song. Every fall the band appears at our football games to add its stirring music to the cheers of the rooters. It also participates in marches on Memorial Day, Lincoln's and Washington's Birthday and other holidays. The Lindblom Band is not only a military band but also a concert band. Besides its annual concert, the band plays at the meetings of different organiza- tions and at the monthly meetings of its organization, the Lindblom Band Boosters, which is sponsored by the parents of the boys in the band. After the football season is over the band practices concert music to prepare for the annual city high school band contest. Months before the contest Captain Sawyer, the director, works individually with his boys so that each one may know his part perfectly. Since the boys coiiperate fully, the band has always upheld its reputation and Lindblom's by ranking high in the contest. Assisting Captain Sawyer in his work is a competent staff of young ofHcers chosen by him according to their ability to lead and be led. Their services do much to bring about the success of the band. Two of the band officers, William Swanson and Milo Schalla, are graduating in June. The band regrets to see these members leave. Page Eighty-one GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' Oh, Mary, are you going to try out for the Glee Clubf' exclaims Ann to her churn between classes. This is a very common question among the girls each semester, when many eager ones can be found scurrying down the halls, searching here and there for Mrs. Rosenthal in order to try out for a place in the famed Girls, Glee Club. They are thrilled to even attempt to sing the little selection Mrs. Rosenthal asks the girls to prepare, for it means a chance, however slim, of being a member of such a fine club. But, of course, only a few can be chosen to be a part of such a popular organization and many turn sor- rowfully away, only to bob up again at the next try-out. Mrs. Rosenthal with her abundant energy meets daily sixth period with the girls who practice over and over again until as perfect as possible, the songs that have been selected by their able teacher and sponsor. Most of these songs are gay and light, the kind that gives so much pleasure to the singers as well as the audience. The main objective of this organization, naturally, is to provide experience in choral singing. In their characteristic uniforms, spotless white dresses and glowing crimson ties, the girls grace our stage several times during the year, an event that no true Lindblom student would want to miss. They appear before the student gatherings on such occasions as the All Girls Assembly in the autumn semester, and the April Fool Sing in the spring, at which they received a much earned ovation this semester, as they opened the program with two lovely selections. They often sing at the annual Thanksgiving Assembly and their voices are also heard at various Parent-Teacher Association meetings. Whether they appear before a high school audience or an adult one, their contribution never fails to please and delight all. No club, composed of students, would be without its social events which bring so much pleasure and joy to the participants. So the girls get together and usually have such a perfectly grand party that they talk about it among themselves and to others for week after week, which makes another reason that the non-members have for wishing to join. During the Christmas sea- son, when gayety, fun, and good-fellowship are at their height, a Christmas party is given which is always enjoyed by the members. The Boys' Glee Club combined with the Girls' Glee Club in presenting a dance in the girls gym, appropriately called the Glee Clubs Symphonyf' There both boys and girls showed another talent besides singing, namely, danc- ing. Little black notes and Treble and Base clef signs were used as decorations around the walls and added to the atmosphere of a real Glee Club party. The girls have chosen as their officers during the current semester, Doris Roeherik as president, Myrtle Smidle, vice-president, Mildred Rott and Gladys Foy, secretaries, and Rita Sunta and Wyvetta Sieble as treasurers. Page Eighty-two GIRLS GLEE CLUB Q13 Upper Row-Serp, Bohlin, Brennan, Bodenchak, Kriscuin, Novak, Piworski, Grove, Norsic, Czujko. Third Row-Metz, Clausen, Lund, Anderson, Carroll, Twaddcll, Weil, Jacobson, Majda, Ciechanowicz, Flinn. Second Row-Schmal, Bourne, Mazurek, Anzilotti, Kroupa, Gasper, Furlong, Schebitz, Siriani, Kukura, Barcus, Isler. First Row-Hardy, Sikyta, Stach-Librarian, Sunta-Treasurer, Rott-Secretary, Roehrick-President, Rosenthal-Sponsor, Smidl-Vice-president, Buchinski-Librarian, Chiarappa, Chicvara, Ritacco. GIRLS GLEE CLUB qzy Upper Row-Kennon, Prerost, Carter, Rowe, Phillip, Copelan, Thompson, Endlicher, Schau, Roche, Shumicki. Third Row-Shaldo, Eleder, Sangamillo, Zahora, Vojtek, DeBoer, Earl, Baltes, Otyepka, Bugas, McDonnell, Jarosh. Second Row-Heaney, Lynd, Northup, Papenfus, Pitak, Cerny, Hirk, Kozak, Ryan, Kobylar, Krawitz, Dear. First Row-Dye, Smith, Olsen, Minicino, Prescott, Ruvituso, Coates, Elwood, Landgraf, Vanek, Colta. Page Eigbfy-three BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' The strains of beautiful Ave Maria permeate the halls outside of the Glee Club Room as Mrs. Rosenthal whips her male choristers into shape for the Choral Contest to be held at Orchestra Hall in May. This year the Boys, Glee Club has prospered more than ever under the skillful supervision of its sponsor. Though it is a smaller group than before it is more select. Ave Marian is but one of the difficult numbers that the boys must know in order to enter the contest. This old hymn dates back to the Middle Ages and is established in the hymnals of the Catholic Church. Incidentally this song is to be sung in Latin, the language in which it was originally composed. Along with this song the Glee Club has a repertoire of many modern melodies including Home on the Rangef' that ever-popular airg Stout Hearted Menvg The Tramp Song from Irving Berlin's famous operetta, Naughty Mariettaug a bit of old English ballad, Passing Byn, and to complete this list is that jolly bit of whimsie, Sophomoric Philosophyf, The club has increased its popularity this last semester, adding new listeners and enthusiasts through their appearances at the school assemblies. The boys performed for the P. T. A. Founders Day Program. Under the new policy selected boys only are chosen for the membership and in this way much material is obtained for the home talent programs given twice monthly. So far this semester no outside talent has been needed to entertain the boys. These programs have been presented by the two vice-presidents, Anton Valukas and Tom Osborne and have given the group many enjoyful presentations. A Twice monthly also are held business meetings at which the problems of the club are discussed under the guidance of Mrs. Rosenthal and the club president, Robert Curtis. These meetings have played a great part in the building up and the maintaining of the standards of the organization. All the officers have been mentioned above except John Maciasz and Robert Stratingg Maciasz is a prominent member of the bass section and has been very instrumental in balancing the budget and collecting internal revenuesg in other words he is treasurer of the dues. Strating has proven his efficiency as secretary through his holding that ofhce a whole year. During this semester, eight boys have received their Glee Club pins. This is the largest quota since the club was formed two years ago. These boys must be a member of the club at least two semesters and must receive a mark of Excellent or better in their Glee Club work. Page Eighty- four BOYS GLEE CLUB 415 Upper Row-Rarncke, Swart, Guzik, Schmudde, Piwowarczyk, Wente, Hawks. Third Row-Stuewe, Embach, Figler, Zdenek, Hochsprung, Gerski, West. Second Row-Lamberty, Goodman, Wagner, Wolf, Mutter, Wood, Kettman, Pauly. First Row-Kelly, Strating-Secretary, Valukas-Vice-President, Curtis-President, Rosenthal-Sponsor Osborne-Vice-President, Maciasz-Treasurer, Murphy, Connell, Kania. BOYS GLEE CLUB Q25 Upper Row-Asquine, Congrevc-Aecompanist, Keblusek, Kuizen, Drankiewicz, McGuire, Jensen, Schroeder. Third Row-Patterson, Sievers, Slotz, Schmidt, Mueller, Cernick, King, Thompson. Second Row-Kuhn, Simek, Gurecki, Zajac, Rice, Meier, Ul1le,- Kirn. First Row-Bell, Cohane, Seltin, Cummings, Swanson, Troc, Alrn, Kopp. Page Eighty-five l Upper Row-Hope, Selbach, Virva, Bessom, Molloy, Bowen, Sutkus, Jasinski, Ast, Eldorado, Tiedemann, Karroll, Malek, Murphy. Third Row--Nayder, Grothstuck, Wozniak, E'lliott, Berger, Maxted, Lennstrom, Jesek, Adezio, Swyndro, Price. Second Row-Golden, Genesen, Minigai, Faklis, Bryder, Ratajack, Lepins, Ukso, Peterson, Anderson, Walaszek, Haig. First Row-Pustelnik, Glardon, Baley, Stein, Pomerance, Money, Oliver, Lyngby-Sponsor, Kohn, Schafer, Bruno, Callozo. THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA ' One of the best known and certainly one of the most esteemed of or- ganizations in Lindblom is the Concert Orchestra. This institution, under the leadership of Mr. Lyngby is doing an excellent job of bringing classical music before the Lindblom students. We all enjoy the restful interpretation of various famous pieces and works of well-known composers as they play for us at assemblies, as they play for outsiders, and on other numerous occasions. The orchestra, with Louis Adezio as concertmaster, meets daily the third and fourth periods since constant practice makes possible the accurate rendi- tions which are presented to us. Many hours of work, of course, must be put in by an organization of this size, to perfect the pieces which it produces. A member of the orchestra must know how to work diligently, and must know his relation to the other instruments in order to bring out the effect desired by the composer. Therein lies the secret of the orchestra,s success. It is, naturally, no small job to finish and perform a large orchestral piece. In view of this, it is safe to say that, probably the ultimate goal of the mem- bers of the Beginning Orchestra is membership in the higher organization. The Orchestra in the last year has added to its reputation by playing at the Armistice Day assembly, performing between the acts of Turn to the Right, and by playing for the Englewood Kiwanis Club at one of its dinners. It is altogether a most important member of the Lindblom family. Page Eighty-six Upper Row-Fecenko, Grove, R. Brownlee, Nyers, Braun, Drankiewicz, Valukas, Piwowarczyk, Jensen, Erickson, Levy, Keblusek. Third Row-Musial, Hauch, Strelow, Berngard, Osborne, K. Brownlee, Murray, Malatt, Wieschendori, Landcraf, Kimak, Klaus. Second Row-Figler, Northup, Urban, Lynd, Nelson, Kubica, Rott, Borisy, Swanson, Uhle, Witanowski. First Row-Goldstein, Crocker, Schmudde, Kennon, Roehrick-Accompanist, Rosenthal-Sponsor, Guy, Sosin, Miller, Murphy, Farruggio. OPERA OLUB ' One of the newer additions to Lindblom's large and ever increasing club family is the Opera Club. Organized in October, 1936, by Mrs. Rosenthal, the club endeavors to -present some form of light opera or operetta each spring. Gilbert and Sullivan's world famous operetta, UH. M. S. Pinafore,', was the club,s initial achievement. Besides producing an operatic selection each year, the club has done much to cultivate a genuine taste for opera. These musical forms, while not on so large a scale as grand opera are in themselves charming pieces of work. The membership of the club is composed of students who have proven them- selves capable in the operatic field. The members meet daily in the auditorium, because a successful production is dependent on the old adage, Practice makes perfect. Mrs. Rosenthal's extensive past experience, her untiring enthusiasm, and her cheery smile, have done much to uphold the standard of the club and its production. In order to get the technique of professional artists and to see the operetta as presented by an established company, the group attended the famous D,Oyly Carte Company's production of Pinafore.', p Although the club was recently formed it has gained a high position among Lindblom's organizations. The fine spirit of co-operation existing between the participants has enabled the ship Pinafore to weather conflicting storms. The club promises many more delightful operettas and Work will start early next semester for the 193 8 production. Page Eighty-seven Upper Row--Marek, Sefcik, Redderson, Miller, Friedmann, Wright, Clasen, Kus, Kucera, Malina, Dwyer- Sponsor. H Third Row-Torczynski, McNeill, Semkoff, Salvatori, Zielke, McCudden, Wolff, Halla, Temraz, Duvall. Second Row-Kluczynski, Bescek, Blackstock, Burgess, Wenzel, Neumann, Wanda, Pinkos, Fiut, Hurd, Russell. First Row-Milas, Walker, Brownlee, Brunke-President, Wright-Secretary, Del Boccio, Bruno, Di Peitra, West, Babirak. HUBBARD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' To be included in the membership of the Hubbard girls Glee Club is a priv- ilege much sought after by those girls Who Wish to study and interpret choral music with a congenial group of associates. Those girls who are so fortunate as to qualify for admittance to the Hubbard Girls Glee Club have in store for them a semester ofnmusical enjoyment and advancement under the able spon- sorship of their director, Miss Dwyer. In order to become a member each girl must try out, to determine the type and quality of the voice in order to place it in the proper section. They have appeared on several occasions in order to prove the excellence of their choral Work, dressed in their majestic, flowing, White robes, resembling angels in both tone and appearance. This makes harmony in appearance as Well as harmony of music resulting from Well-trained and practiced voices. A The business meetings are conducted by Ruth Brunke, the president and Miss Wright, also one of the star members, serves as secretary. Each participant in this club gets her music credit at the end of the semes- ter, so she is not required to take two periods of music at the same time. The Hubbard Glee Club has also accomplished another purpose. Those students who entertain before the club, develop self-confidence, and this is an, extremely easy Way to gain this quality. There is not doubt but that everyone belonging to this club has been greatly beneited. Page Eighty-eight Upper Row-West, Frohlich, Hayes, Ziegmont, Cernauskas, Blomgren, Osborne, Braun, Hughes, Far- rugio, Crocker, Murray, Slunka, Erickson. Third Row-Deitshman, Breese, Tomaskovic, Smith, Stein, Chelstrom, Stanke, Strauss, Zuklic, Strelow, Kiley, Ferrell, Hrabovsky, Cibock. Second Row-Nelson, Benjamin, Fenwick, Goldstein, LaVela, Schweitz, Salewski, Berngard, Locke, Jaeger, Kolesiak, Marth, Bailey. First Row-Rentschler, Faulkner, McI.eish, Woodruff, Roth, Donato, Wiener, Taylor-Director, Klaus, Tatoole, Pulham, Schoenheider, McBurnett, Lautenbach, Urban. A CAPELLA CHOIR ' When this fine-looking group of maroon-clad singers appears on any stage, the audience feels assured of several thoroughly enjoyable numbers, for the A Capella Choir known not only at Lindblom, but throughout the city, as one of the best high school choral groups in Chicago. With the memories of last years successes still in mind they started out for new triumphs this year. Some of the most important appearances during the last school year were at the opening of the recently built Marquette Park Field House, at a Christmas Program given by the Englewood Womanis Club, and at the Stevenls Hotel for a convention of Playground Teachers. They often ap- pear on our stage, for their services are always in demand at Lindblom assemblies. The choir is composed of ninety-four students selected for their unusual singing ability. These are divided into two groups, the first, the begin- ning choir, meets during the third period, and is composed of new members, usually recruited from the music classes. Whenever a vacancy occurs, a member of this group is promoted to the fifth hour class, or A Capella Choir. Both choirs are under the direction of Mr. Joseph Taylor, a recent addition to the faculty, who replaced Mr. David Nyvall when the latter was appointed to the position of Supervisor of Vocal Music. Mr. Taylor was formerly the head of the music department at Lane Technical High School, where he led the championship Boys' Glee Club. Puge Eighty-nine Upper Row-Erickson, Roth, Kohn, Greger, Zuro, Crocker, Anderson, Lennstrom, Taylor-Sponsor. Second Row-Kennon, Lindeman, Carroll, Burkin, Durham, Lamperski, Tiburski, Gehrke, Flinn. First Row-Miller, Gorecki, Genesen-President, Hott-Vice-President, Stein-Secretary, Grudzien- Treasurer, McCarney, Salela. PIANO CLUB ' In our school there is a new organization that is sponsored by someone who is also rather new to Lindblom, Mr. Taylor, of the music department. He came here last year after the departure of Mr. Nyvall, but is quickly becoming well known in this building. The club is the recently-formed Piano Club, which was started with the idea of furthering the development of piano music at Lindblom. For this purpose all who are interested meet every other Tuesday, during the ninth period. The only thing asked of those who wish to join is that they already know how to play the piano. Alice Geneson was selected as president, Gordon Hott, vice-president, Esther Stein, secretary and Regina Grudzein, treasurer. The members intend to learn about the great composers and their classical compositions, having also some demonstrations on the piano. They consider, too, having speakers and some eminent pianists as guests. As a new organization of course nothing can be said of past achievements, but the future holds much for this lately established addition to Lindblom,s list of clubs. So far, also, no social events have been enjoyed by the members, but perhaps later in the club's history, something different will be said concern- ing that! In the future too, there may be more said about the fame of Mr. Taylor,s charge, for perchance another great master of the piano, like Mozart, Paderewski and Beethoven, will come to the fore from this eager enthusiastic group. Page Ninety Upper Row-McManimon, Larson, Vess, Charvat, Bohne, Stickling, Day-Director. Third Row-Szatkowski, Moran, Kruse, Flynn, Uhoda, Czyznik, Dvorak, Bandusky. Second Row-Gregg, Gallina, Popovits, Wolf, Guzak, Medo, Van Tuyl. First Row-Vlach, Czworniak, Krupp, Peck-President, Sanders, Bodenchak, Moran. HUBBARD BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' To the sweet strains of music that emanate from the throats of thirty en- thusiastic young men, Hubbard may truly be indebted to the Boys Glee Club. It hasbeen said that the human voice is the most perfect instrument the world has ever known. A well-trained group of vocalists should, therefore, be a even Hner institution of artists than a full-fledged symphony orchestra. The stu- dents of Hubbard should be glad to claim this organization as their own. The Glee Club was organized for the first time this semester, but since its inception, it has already established its place among Hubbard's foremost clubs. With the formation of this group, Mr. Day, the sponsor, hoped to improve, develop, and enrich, the boys, voices, by choral singing, as well as to provide entertainment upon occasion. - The Club has performed at assemblies, their most noteworthy performance to date being their appearance on the Pan-American program. Having gotten off to a good start, the club is planning to make new appearances, while en- larging its membership and its repertoire. Lindblom should also be exceptionally proud of this Club inasmuch as it will probably be the means of bringing to light much heretofore hidden talent. It may be supposed that several of its members will become members of the Lindbloom Boys Glee Club, and the famous A Cappella Choir. Lindblom is glad to welcome this new group as one of its large number of organizations. Page N inefy-one g. HENDERSON GLEE CLUB ' This new organization is the Hrst of its kind at Henderson, for prior to this, even music was not taught. Miss Krol, the new music teacher, and Miss Carroll intend to divide the work entailed between them. They have barely started to organize the group, but both agree that the response has been encouragingly enthusiastic. The membership now stands at ninety-two, eighty-eight of this number being girls, the remainder, four very brave boys who went in with their eyes open. They knew before they entered that they would be far out- numbered by the fair sex, but joined anyway, thus proving themselves true lovers of music. All of the members were very interested in the work at hand and seemed to be very eager to work. On very generous student, Theodora Longa, mag- nanimously donated a piano to the club, a very necessary item which was lack- ing before. Mr. Herx promised to have it tuned and ready for use as soon as possible, so that the real work could begin. The two genial sponsors wish to give all who are interested in music and choral associations a chance to indulge their love for them. The young people elect their club oficers and observe all of the formalities. Not to be outdone by the other clubs, they have looked forward to some social eventsu and some informal parties. They meet Weekly, on Wednesday during the division pe- riod. During this time, Miss Krol and Miss Carroll have trained them into a hard-working group. They have started out on a modest scale, beginning Hrst with three-part singing, hoping later to work it into four. When the group is properly trained for such big events the Glee Club will perform at the school assemblies, and in imitation of the services given by the Senior Girls Council, and the Glee Club at Hubbard Branch, a Christmas Carol Service will also be sung every year at the Henderson Branch. This will be an occasion for they have never had their own carolers before, but were regaled with carols by singers from the Main Building. Upon the occasion of the All Girls April Fool Sing they hope to provide Henderson's part of the program sometimes, too. Last semester Henderson,s portion was taken by girls chosen by Mr. Herx from the school's talented girls. The Glee Club desires to have a chance next time. Many, in fact, most of the members look forward to joining some of the numerous fine musical organizations at the Main Building when they arrive. In the future it is from their number that the talent for these organizations will be taken. They will be the future stars of our operettas and the bulwark of our Glee Clubs and our famed A Cappella Choir. Hard wo-rk faces them now, but the rewards will be more than worth it, both to themselves and to Lindblom. Page Ninety-two HENDERSON GLEE CLUB flj Upper Row-Laskey, Osalski, Grunauer, Simon, Mosak, Golembiewska, Herick, Kamp, Fuller, Ash. Second Row-Thomalla, Mihalcik, Hubalik, Kusma, Bracken, Flinn, Zak, Sniadanko, Sclilegel, Field. First Row-Zaborsky, Miller, Massias, Blahut, Sieger, Ruhnow, Bcedie, MacKanin, Pauls, Weber. HENDERSON GLEE CLUB 425 Upper Row-Merritt, Schneider, Rocliecki, Vandeveer, Disch, Pratt, Kluck, Wessel, Kinloch. Second Row-Matthis, Kubatz, Hummel, Hladik, Ratajczak, Schmidt, Murphy, Nesby, Schmaltz. First Row--Sherby, Cichowicz, Blasik, Williams, Hoffmann, Mialkowski, Jankowski, Wall. Page Ninety-three Upper Row-Cotter, Robbins, Levin, Shumicki, Day-Director, Arnstein, Jandacek. Third Row-Fluder, Bauske, Hoehn, Moore, Maslowski, Lubick, Martiniak, Danis, Bois. Second Row-Gregg, Woida, Tandaric, Schwatal, Daleo, Brown, Cheyne, Blank, Palermo, Hajewski, Holesha. First Row-Harger, Zavayna, Albrecht, Baffes, Slezak, Haaker, Fecenko, Art, Gates, Zasser. HUBBARD BAND AND ORCHESTRA ' As Hubbard is a branch of the great Lindblom, so is the Hubbard band a branch of the great Lindblom band. This is a case of Mohammed coming to the mountain. Although these musically ambitious Hubbardites are unable to come to the already overcrowded main building, Captain Jay Sawyer, Lind- blomis Concert Band director, meets with them at least once a week, so that they may learn his technique. These uband-members-to-be are awaiting the opportunity when they will be able to become members of the Lindblom Con- cert Band and they may participate in contests, community meetings, parades, and play Lindblom,s song of victory when the football team scores on the gridiron. This semester Mr. Day formed an orchestra for those who were interested in orchestration rather than band music. The neucleus of this organization was a group of boys who had formed a dance orchestra but were interested in classi- cal music as well as popular music. Gradually more and more students joined the orchestra till it became the size it is at present. Mr. Day meets with this group each day during the seventh period in the basement because of the lack of space. With him they Went over the funda- mentals of concert orchestration, but few needed them for most of these young people are accomplished musicians, and then began to learn several numbers. Although they have been organized for so short a time they have already per- formed at several assemblies during this past semester. Page Ninety-four . 1 11'-Tfg'?Cl5:?RT'gQT.j,'iji'?Z'L-? .. ,?l'7C.'f l'TY?13' -if: 3-.'.X 1.. '!': irtffw, :,T'i1Wff7-fV5,fT?.'I?'1fX1'g.7?. 'E-211 Ti' rf'-14.5-7L'f.:'Qv+ :'.1,w.'ffv . ,.-P,p'f'Jx'--'.9'. Q-i 1'-...Cy v.-, J.-.-.Lg-, F- ':-,5-. 51515 ' 'wfiewai if? mg Hur.-ii'aK'l5fgi4z1':f.1 QQ 4:Ef4'f Fi 1k'1. ,,Qe-if-ff-fgECi-2i.'4' 'fzff-'f7:-nikf f 4.-,SA ,ff '-.:,5':'4U 'fi.: --nts' -iw-':,-'I-'el-',-P'f'.'.,4v .!J:1':1ff'-7,1-.15 :' .-1 'jr '5-iw mf x-Sl' if-:Jgf 1.:.+w?.1 ,,'f71'Qi-.f f. Q '- ' 4-,. 5:-si Nr . -,if ez.:-.fflwf fx '-11.1.1 -X1-.21 21225 f .A -Q. 'A '12 Le n., W1 , 5H:1i:3' Hill' fr 3: 1131 H526 23?-1: . Yi? F Qin nw, 4 .V '. nhl, -q. 41. , 1 f ,U 4-5. v 5.1, J .' -- . 3 SH? 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'T'-, ,.. ,., ,.f...f . . -... .--fy,-.f -1 Q.,-.,:'.' -' -vs... r 'ru-avzw W1 I W1 'L f5' 'f'-'- - fm 2m:..1.:.:.!a:.w.,i'.':.:.4L.:,,-a.151'A.4...:..-rJ.3?.1.a. Su,-C1-r. -..u-. . A . Upper Row-Vobroucek, Hott, Cross, Redmann, Curtis, Gradt-Boys' Sports Editor, Fisher, Heuer. Second Row-George-Sponsor, Singer, Thiemann, Karasik-Art Editor, Schoenhofen, McMaster, Gallier, Stears, Gehrke, Shore-Business Advisor. First Row-Bocan-Girls' Sports Editor, Stanke-Head Typist, Reed-Literary Editor, Wilzbacl1-Co- Editor-in-Chief, Eleder-Co-Editor-in-Chief, Furst-Assistant Editor, Bruhl-Picture Editor, Drennan. THE EAGLE ' All too quickly in the life of an alumnus, the pleasures of his days at Lind- blom are replaced by the cares of a routine existence. Those joyous days swiftly become memories, memories easily forgotten. When reminiscences desert him, however, he needs only to turn to the pages of his Eagle. There, safely kept from the ravages of time, will he rediscover the beaming countenances of his former friends. Vivid and accurate accounts make him live again his days at Lindblomg see those blood-stirring games, and thrill once more to the inspiring achievements of the Youth Of Lindblom. Thus does the Eagle serve its part, and ind a place in the heart of every alumnus. To accomplish the interesting and enjoyable Work involved in the publica- tion of an Eagle, the entire staff is divided into three departments: the lir- erary, business, and picture staffs. The literary section, into which category most members fall, is headed by Bernice Eleder, and Kenneth Wilzbach as Co-Editors-in-Chief. Assisting them are Ed Eurst as Assistant Editor, Richard Reed, Literary Editor, Rose Bocan, Girls' Sports Editor, and Jack Gradt, Boys, Sports Editor. The Work of the picture staff is amply taken care of by Ray Bruh1,while Bob Drennan fills the position of Business Manager. Little publicized, but greatly appreciated is the work of Ruth Stanke as head of the Typing Staff. Supervising and directing the work of this group are Miss George as faculty sponsor, and Mr. Shore as business advisor. Fortunate indeed is the staff which boasts such capable and Willing Workers. Q Page Nincty-five --, 1 Q. WEEKLY STAFF For thousands of Lindblom students few events are more important than the punctual appearance of our weekly periodical. Its vivid versatility and graphic coherency is responsible for the reputation it possesses. Reading the Weekly has become as inevitable as Fate. Few persons realize the vast amount of important work necessary to ac- complish the set ideals of this school organ. News pours in from everywhere, from the social rooms, gymnasiums, class rooms, the office, the sport fields, and all other duly constituted stations. This must be written, edited, summarized in headlines, illustrated with pictures and cartoons, alloted the correct space, and arranged with attractive format. Then editorials and features must be prepared, and finally the advertisements are set in appropriate positions. All this must be ready for the printer within the ironclad limits allowed for the mechanical transmutation of this assembly of work and pictures into Weekly.,' There is no wonder now why the little ofhce opposite the library is always a maelstrom of activity. There is no wonder why the omniscient editors are always suffering after working hours with some hypochondriacal malady. But still, this heavy burden is ably carried upon the intellectually stalwart shoulders of a group of competent leaders. The entire system of production revolves around one individual, the Editor-in-Chief. This post has, during the past semester, been filled by Rita O,Brien. Assisting Rita and culling our premises for new happenings are Rose Sebek and Albert Bouzide, Co-Editors of the News Page. Guarding the policy of the Editorial Page is Lillian Koplewski, and glean- ing the news from the social rooms are the Co-Editors of the social page, Evelyn Lindeman and Carol Kennon three more assistants of the Editor-in-Chief. Don Chichester has charge of the last page, covering the sports events is an immense task, but it is dispatched easily and carefully. With every issue there come many photographs, giving the paper a realistic value. These are taken, de- veloped, and printed by the staff photographer, John Cunnea. The Weekly is a student edited paper, but, of course, needs some adult super- vision. Faculty advisors of the staff are Mr. George Ira Wilson and Mr. Harry Calpha. Mr. Wilson, as before, is the sponsor and stands to correct the mis- takes all students are bound to make. Up to this semester Mr. Hall was busi- ness advisor, supervising circulation, advertising, and other material matters. Mr. Hall resigned at the beginning' of the semester, but his work was soon taken up by Mr. Calpha. Mr. Calpha is a newcomer to our building, but not to Lindblom, for at our Hubbard Branch, the new business advisor along with the work of his English classes, was in charge of the Weekly circulation in the Wester division. According to the quixotic idea of some fantastic lexicographer the word l'news was compounded from the first letters of North, East, West, and South, denoting that news comes from all points of the compass. This fan- tisy surely applies to our Weekly paper for it covers news from all points of our school, Lindblom. Page N i ncty-six WEEKLY 413 Upper Row-Zcnk, Hakl, Polson, Cunnca, Scliweitz, Wangerow. Third Row-Anderson, Ratajack, Bowen, Sigband, Kohn, Grigalunas, Pohl, Trojan, Wright. Second Row-Frias, Serp, Plame, Hoppe, Frale, Johnson, Schuck, Miles, Skolar, Sosin. First Row-Gorecki, Pivarnik, Bouzide-Associate Editor, Sebek-Associate Editor, Koplewski-Associate Editor, O'Brien--Editor-in-Chief, Kennon-Associate Editor, Lindeman-Associate Editor, Heckle-Associate Editor, Chichester-Sports Editor. WEEKLY 425 Upper Row-Cliarnes, Kelly, Snyder, Miller, Biro. Third Row-Goldstein, Sutker, Morlock, Friduss, Crocker, Berngarcl. Second Row-Smith, Vanish, Tranchita, Grant, Jacobs, Shalom, Grudzien, Sherman, Parliman, Gaspcr. First Row-Brooks, Golbin, Goodman, Mataivky, Sclicrr, Guy, Genesen, Levy, Glynn, Sponder. Page Nirfely-scbwz 44. Upper Row-Gunkel, Bunegar, Maciasz, Baldasseroni, Pendlebury, Locke, Kopp, Ziegmont, Ramcke. First Row-Wilzbach, Gradt, Schubert, Furst, Bruhl, Anderson, Klimczak, Curtis, Johnson. SENIOR Bovs' coUNc1L ' The Senior Boys' Council, composed of ten 4A's and eight 4B's, represents the top of the senior classes. The talented young men forming the Council hold their important weekly meetings in our Boys, Club Room every Thurs- day, the eighth hour. With cleanliness as their key-note, they discuss ways and means of keeping Lindblom Chicagois outstanding school. Their an- nual publication, the Pep Book, proved to be more popular than ever before, as they had their largest sales last year. Most of us are unmindful of their regular clean-up inspection of the school. The main entrance of Lindblom is forever being watched by their eagle- eyes, and our school's washrooms are visited daily to make sure of their tidiness. As our gyms are always the gathering places for our boisterous athletic fans, they too are inspected by the Council, to keep all in order. Thus they make themselves indispensable to the school in their clean-up campaigns. The usefulness of the Council does not stop at this point, however. When- ever the call comes for the Red Cross Aid, these amiable fellows are always on hand to do all they can to swell the school fund. When some of our promising athletes fall behind in their schoolwork because of long hours of arduous practice, the Council is most helpful in supplying tutors. The group holds three of four social meetings every semester to confer with the Senior Girls' Council. The sponsor of the Senior Boys, Council, is Mr. Moore, known.better per- haps to our football enthusiasts as Coach Moore. Page Ninety-eigbf Upper Row-Barbagallo, Hubacek, Grabas, McMaster, Nordstrom, Gensen, Schultz, jurich, Anderson. First Row-I.eClere, Schuck, Wiener, Musial, Wietzke-Secretary, Fenwick, Danielczyk, Nielsen, Fecenko. SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL ' The primary aim of every girl in Lindbloom is to become a member of the Senior Girls' Council. All do not gain this much-sought honor, but eighteen fortunate girls under the able direction of Miss Courtenay meet once a Week in our Social Room. This organization is anxious to serve the school in every way possible, and their enthusiastic support of the many groups and organiza- tions of Lindblom girls is gratefully received. The Council is always on hand to assist special cabinet conferences, and graciously serves any guests that come within our portals. Every year they conduct several events that have become traditions of Lind- blom. In the past year they represent the All Girls' Thanksgiving Assembly, and gave the impressive Christmas Carol Service when the girls' voices floated through the school. A Bake and Candy Sale was held to provide funds for the cleaning and upkeep of the Social Room and the Girls' Rest Room. Bow Day became Rainbow Day when bows of every hue were sold on March 17th to replenish the Student Welfare Fund. Last but not least was the All Girls' April Fool Sing, which every boy longs to see and hear. Many social events were enjoyed by the Council during the semester. In January, following the Induction Ceremony, the Induction Tea was held when tea and cake were served. On St. Patrick's Day they gave a Spring Tea in honor of the well-loved Irish saint. The last even of the season is always the awe-in- spiring Twilight Council, held in June, with only flickering candles for light. Page Nincly-Him' Upper Row-Cooperrider, Biro, Maciasz, Kopp, Crofts-Sponsor, Ruebe, Reed, Adezio. First Row-Rice, Lennstrom, Grabowski-Secretary, Grad:-President, Gallier, Barbagallo, O'Brien. INTER-CABINET COUNCIL ' To unify our school and to keep all the organizations working together smoothly and efhciently for one common cause were the principle reasons Mr. Laughlin instituted a Student Council in our midst. Our principal appointed Miss Courtenay as temporary faculty advisor and with that step the organiza- tion for the new association was begun. The first act of its temporary advisor was to notify the sponsors of the lead- ing organizations of the school and have them, or the students in their respective rou , select their re resentative. Re resentatives were chosen from both our g P P P publications, from all the organized classes, the boy's and g1rl's clubs, the Senior Councils, the L club the hall uards and so homore classes comin 1 g 5 p from Hubbard and Henderson. At the first official meeting, Miss Courtenay acted as chairman pro tem and conducted the election of officers. It was decided that an Executive Chairman and a secretary be chosen. Jack Gradt and Stella Grabowski, respectively, were selected for those offices. Jack Gradt at that time took charge of the meet- ing and suggestions were in order for the progression of the Lindblom-Wide- Clean-Up-Campaign. The climax of the campaign was reached at the Clean-Up assembly, but it is hoped that the end will never come. Mr. John T. Crofts, the permanent adviser of Lindblom's new organization, was present at the next meeting of the council where new projects were sug- gested for the group to undertake. This well-founded group is sure to find a place in Lindblom's heart, knitting our school's spirit and organizations closer together than ever. Page One 1'Illl1lI1'K'll Upper Row-Hemphill, WoodruH, Jaeger, Lamont-Publicity Chairman, Endehicato--Publicity Chair- man, Eleder-Treasurer. First Row-Kennon--Treasurer, Gallier-Secretary, Amster-Secretary, Karasik-Vice-President, Grab- owski-President, Thiemann-President, Lindeman-Vice-President. JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS, CLUBS ' Twice a month about one hundred and fifty enthusiastic girls gather in our stately social room for a period of discussion and fun. On alternate Mondays, ninth period, Hrst the Senior Girls Club, then the Junior Girls Club occupy that lovely room. Under the able direction of their sponsor, Miss Mary Courtenay, the girls enjoy many cultural opportunities and worth-while social experiences. The outstanding achievements of the Senior Girls Club last semester included the sending of Christmas cheer to the Martha Washington House for Crippled Children, a program of good music, to which the boys were invited, and an hour of excellent drama presented by our Lindblom Drama Class. The Modern Woman Faces Her World', was the title of an address given for the girls by Miss Lilian Herstein. The Junior Girls Club also have excellent programs. The Spirit of Help- fulness among the Junior Girls prompted them to send six overflowing baskets to needy families in our vicinity. Like the Senior Girls Club, they also make Christmas a happier day for others. The Kindergraten of the Edwards School were the ones who received gifts from the Junior Girls Santa Claus. They have also enjoyed a travelogue by Miss Helen Goldbacher, The Lure of the Orientf, A song recital was given by Miss Catherine Taheny. Both clubs have a welcome tea, the guests of honor being 4Bs in the Senior Girls Club and the 3Bs in the Junior Girls Club. A farewell tea is also given for the 4As and 3As. Page One Humlrerl' One JUNIOR BOYS, CLUB ' When Mr. Hollister offered to guide another Junior Boys Club, he was over- whelmed at the respo-nse to the first meeting called, for over one hundred boys from the Junior Class assembled in the Boys Club Room. The main purpose of the club is to uphold the traditions of Lindblom, to have the opportunity to make new friends and to renew acquaintances with old friends. In order to hold the interest of both Junior classes, two officers from the 3B class and two from the 3A class Were elected. Louis Biro, a 3A, was unanimously elected prisident. Luther Cooperrider, as a representative of the lower Juniors, won the position of vice-president. The office of secretary was given to Louis Adezio also an upper Junior. Alvin Levy came out on top in the race for treasurer. At the meetings, which are held every second Tuesday during the ninth period, Don Chichester, the program chairman, presents fine, diversified pro- grams. These programs are either of a musical nature or some well-known speaker comes to talk to the boys and the boys always enjoy the full forty min- utes allored to their meetings. Although entertainment occupies a large part of the programs, the meetings are often taken up for more serious business. At the first program Mr. Moore was the principal speaker. He told the boys about the development of the automobile, and of the trips he has taken in them. The many trips taken by him during the past years composed the latter part of talk. In concluding he told the boys to budget their expenses now, so they may be able to travel in future years. Walter Hess demonstrated some drum techniques on the snare drum and Dorothy Kummer gave some readings to conclude the first program. Mr. Laughlin spoke about deferred values and Mr. Palmer told of his travels through the Orient in the following meetings. During the past semester the Junior Boys Club has done all in its power to make and keep Lindblom beautiful, and to obey the school rules. It was brought together the boys of the 3B and 3A classes and has helped them to become better acquainted with boys in their own class. Many of the friend- ships formed through the club have lasted after schooling into later life. Any boy who is in his third year at school is eligible to join the club. The semester dues are 20c and the pin, which is not compulsory, costs 25c. The dues go for the group picture in the annual, and for the big social event of the semester, the big feed, which the club members have at the close of their stag. Although the membership taxed the club room to the limit, the meetings were always orderly. The boys will always cherish the hours they have spent in the club room as members of this organization. Mr. Hollister's cheery smile and generous advice have gone a long Way toward making the club a success. Page One Hundred Two JUNIOR BOYS CLUB 415 Upper Row-Koovalles, Stateman, Howarth, Brezon, Wehrmcister, Cunnea, Jones, Schwcitz, Cohane, Urban. Third Row-Cech, Hoss, Schoij, Freeman, Snyder, Hughes, Hott, Nelligan, Hlavacek. Second Row-Zukowsky, Miller, Olson, Zahrn, Berngard, Sikora, Halwachs, Lieberman. First Row-Sucker, Friduss, Chiros, Lowe, Kelly, Crocker, Garozzo, Fisher, Gliege. JUNIOR BOYS CLUB C15 Upper Row-Tweeclale, Svejda, Fuhlrott, Mcngel, Znvist, Golden, Pomerance, Ellis. Third Row-Nayder, Stzmcik, Mnrsan, Malleris, Wiehcr, Cassells, Kuzel, Hajost, Novak. Second Row-Burvant, Hess, Remus, Adams, Klappauf, Reclmann, Malatt, Wojaliiu, Fanslow. First Row-Reed, Muche, Chichester-Program Chairman, Adezio-Secretary, Biro-President, Levy- Trcasurer, Cooperriclcr-Vice-President, Tranchita, Brown. Page One flillitlwffll Three SENIOR BOYS' CLUB ' To develop and foster the art of fellowship ,the Senior Boyfs Club was or- ganized. Under the leadership of Mr. Hollister the club has made a name for itself in the portals of Lindblom as one of the finest organizations for senior boys in the school. They make up the club and it is theirs to decide whether it shall be a rousing, good organization or an inactive body. T The club boasts a large membership and often the room is taxed to its capac- ity. A jolly and humorous atmosphere prevails at all meetings. The boys ex- peccantly look forward to their gatherings, because of the entertaining pro- grams which are always presented, because of the opportunity the club offers of speaking with other boys of your own class, and because of the good fellow- ship in the group. This spirit makes the Senior Boy's Club an organization of which the members and the entire school may well be proud. It is but one of the many organizations of the school which helps to bring its boys into closer relationship with their second home, Lindblom. The club meets every second Tuesday, ninth period, in the Boy's Club room. The boys always have a good time at the meetings, often adding their own witty remarks to liven up the programs, or applauding to show their appre- ciation of the talent appearing before them. The co-operation of the officers of the club with their sponsor, Mr. Hollister, was reflected in the fact that all the boys enjoyed every meeting they attended. Most of the meetings are very informal, so that the boys may be more at ease while attending them. The entertainment chairman, James Osborne, al- ways presents the first talent available in Lindblom. The majority of the pro- grams are musical in nature, but the boys have also heard many fine speakers and lecturers throughout the semester. The boys bring the semester to a close with a grand banquet at which everyone overloads himself with the grub prepared for them. The ofhcers of the club have done a great deal to make the past semester a successful one. The president, H. Ruebe, has very capably filled his oflice and with the assistance of Ramcke, the vice-president, has discharged to entire satisfaction the social side of the club's varied activities. Joe Klimczak, the treasurer, had the dillicult job of balancing the books and has shown great ability in this position. The secretary, Joe Molengraft, has kept the minutes of the meeting and other records very ably. The committee heads were John Organiscak, and John Drankiewicz. The boys will soon be leaving Lindblom, but the fine impression they have made will always remain. They have left a very admirable record for the future clubs to attain. Mr. Hollister the sponsor of this group, has been very successful in directing the club and has accomplished much for the organization. Page One Humired Four SENIOR BOYS CLUB 1 Upper Row-Vasta, Krivickas, Nordwind, Bernotas, Riordan, Bovenizer, Drankiewicz, Nelson, Lopac, Melcarek, Donai. Third Row-Slaby, Marzano, Pivaronas, Wilzbach, Fuchs, Kettman, Kopp, Ruby, Lynch, Brongiel, Sullivan. Second Row-Sutkus, Lind, Lilek, Greaney, Noe, Osborne, McGifiord, Frech, Stahl, Beran. First Row-Bouzide, Murphy, Osborne-Program Chairman, Grcener, Bergeman, Scara, Mickow, Cummings, Bruhl, Maloney, Wangerow, Stone. SENIOR BOYS CLUB 1 Upper Row-Kohn, Adams, Szara, Aylward, Gagus, Zickfeld, Brackney, Janes, Jasinski, Launikonis. Third Row-Kaps, Walla, Rigan, Ruebe-President, Gierz, Orgnniscak, Colombo, Carlson, Hallstrom, Molengraft-Secretary, Hoffmfn. Second Row-Baluk, Segler, Lipuma, Schroeder, Scnics, Ebert, Valcncik, Anderson, Fey, Kamarousk, Hill, Cosenza. First Row-Maciasz, Schubert, Swanson, Ramcke-Vice-President, Klimczak-Treasurer, Sigband, Kelly, Degen, Weiss, Cernick, Swart. Page Om' Humlrfd Five 4 1 1 l . Pl, X . Upper Row-Cherney, Putz, Zabicki, Havelka, Danielson, Ewanio, Morrow, Schmitt-Sponsor. First Row-Ball, Stateman, Markiewicz, Tomczak, Franz, Zellinger, Harrington. STAGECRAFT CLUB ' Mr. Schmitt, sponsor of the Stagecraft Club, has one of the most imaginative and energetic groups in Lindblom. They are the hard-working boys who make the scenes for our stage. Be it a simple assembly setting, or the realistic, romantic background for the current fall or spring production, the crew always produces an excellent job. The chief requisites for membership in che Stagecraft Club are an interest in art, original ideas, and a willingness to work. The club usually meets everyday, but the members often put in hours of outside work to assure Lindblom of splendid settings. These boys derive much pleasure from their work. In the first place, they enjoy it because it is so thoroughly interesting and different, secondly, they learn and use a fascinating branch of knowledge and last but not least, the gang serves Lindblom. Last fall the organization drew up and executed the plans for the small- town settings in Turn To the Rightf' This spring the crew worked out the nautical settings for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, I-I. M. S. Pinaforef, The Armistice Day assembly was an impressive example of what the boys can construct for assemblies. Besides these projects, the group assists the decora- tion committee of the various class parties. Each semester the club makes a tour of downtown theaters. In doing this, the members gain a wider understanding of the sundry mechanics of stage scenery. Although the Stagecraft Club is smaller than most of Lindblomis organiza- tions, the boys make up for its size by the amount of work. Page One' H und rccl Six Upper Row-Fenwick, Kanis, Staulz, Robson, Daniel, Waitkus, Locke, Hii, Mattes, Baber, Fric, Meneh. Third Row-Proctor, Reagan, Johnson, Benjamin, Herbold, Mrowka, Bukowsky, Sipolt, De Phillips, Troike, Somen. Second Row-Praia, Fitzpatrick, Ellis, Dauksas, Lautenbach, Bouzide, Blanc, McCarthy, Zappendorf, Palacz. First Row-Fields, Czujko, Hanlon, Zuklic-Treasurer, Klimaitis-Vice-President, Knehans-Sponsor, Frankiewicz-President, Bair-Secretary, Norton, Metzl, Frey, Nordness. COSTUME DESIGN CLUB ' Scissors, needles, thread, pins, and cloth are very common articles to be seen when one enters the Costume Designing room. Guided by capable hands the girls produce very fine results, for they are always busy and industrious. They also keep the costumes in order, pressing and mending each garment that has been torn in any way. This club saves the school a great deal of money each year by costuming the cast of the spring and autumn productions. Various other assemblies during the semester receive aid from the Costume Design club. For the last Christmas assembly, The Fezziwig Ball, the girls made twenty- hve costumes. A great deal of work is needed on each costume for every de- tail must be exact. Clothes from the Dickens period had to be reproduced. In the autumn, the club presented A Review of iLindblom Performances at the All Girls' Assembly. This semester, at the April Fool Sing, their offer- ing was titled Dame Fashion Dictatesf' According to the new plan, any girl who has studied Costume Design is elig- ible for membership in the Costume Club. To be a member of the Costume Design Service Club, she must serve three periods per week, outside of class work. For one semester's excellent service she is awarded a service pin. The club, as a whole, meets three times a semester, the service club three times a week. The following officers have been chosen for this semester: Loretta Frankie- wicz, president, Alice Klimaitisg vice-president, Genevieve Baer, secretary, and Nada Zuklic as treasurer. 3, Page One Hzzmlrerl Seven ART LEAGUE ' When the curtain falls on the closing night of another production produced and presented by Lindblom High School, the audience expresses its apprecia- tion for the cast, but they forget about the many students who have toiled long and faithfully for weeks before the opening night in order to make the performance a success in the way of scenery and costumes. They also forget about the many students who make posters for the bulletin board to advertise the play weeks before the performance. The Art Service League is a new organization, but its branches have been serving Lindblom for many years. The League is composed of the combined efforts of the Poster Club, the Costume Design Club, the Crafts Club, and the Creative Art Club. Mrs. Knehans and Mr. Schmitt are the co-sponsors of the league and their untiring efforts have done much in making the League the successful and useful organization that it has turned out to be. All members of the art department, in major or minor classes, who show evidence of their interest and capability in art are eligible for membership. Each semester the League tries to hold at least three meetings, these are election of officers, one special business meeting, one field trip, and a party at the close of the year to help repay the members for their hard work. When a student becomes a member of the Art League he is eligible to com- pete for the awards offered by the league to its members. The first award is: the art service pin. The minimum requirements for this prize is membership in at least one of the clubs included in the Art Service League. Each club has its own requirements for winning the pin, but they all include initiative outstanding performances in the group, and at least one semester of successful membership of the club, the pin will be awarded at the end of the completed semester of work. This pin is returned at the end of one semester, but after the winner has won this service pin for two semesters it becomes his own prop- erty. He may then begin to work for his Art Lf, In order to secure the letter he must be a member of the club for not less than two semesters, have a passing grade in all major and minor subjects. In the Poster Club the member must place in some city, state, or national competition. The members of the Costume Club must show distinguished service in at least two major productions and the usual assemblies. The Stage Craft boys must perform exceptional work in designing and building sets for two major productions and the regular assemblies. A member of the Creative Art Club must either win a scholarship, half scholarship, perform distinguished service on the Eagle or Weekly, or exhibit in five major shows of' high school art. Page One Hundred .Eight ART LEAGUE Up Upper Row-Stateman, Marshall, Harrington, Zabicki, Havelka, Franz, Putz, Steinke, Meyer, Kiesz- kowski, Pappalito, Bessom, Kuske, Ansley, Lynch. Third Row-Cherney, Zellinger, Markiewicz, Ewanio, Locke, Wendell, Varkalis, Robson, Staulz, Hamm, Ross, Ross V., Novak, Szafoni. Second Row-Schmitt-Sponsor, Ball, Tomczak, Zealand, Meyer, McCarthy, Bukowsky, Francis, Kiatt, Ferry, Weller, Mullinix, Savage, Manion-Sponsor. First Row-Vanvulpen, Conrad, Hanlon, Soustek, Metzl, Cunningham, Galecki, Moline, Obiala, Nichols, O'Neil, Nordness. ART LEAGUE C25 Upper Row-Uhlc, Fitzpatrick, Criminie, Jaques, Washington, Huston, Cashin, Lauzon, Moore, Gagus, Wojahn, DeAuben, Gacki, Tichy, Green. Third Row-Bohl, Hill, Ellis, Barrett, Pribyl, Mattes, Daniel, Troike, Golden, Jaeger, Lenert, Tully, Kastrinos, Norsich, Lavela. Second Row-Knehans-Sponsor, Hunter, Baber, Fitel, Tiburski, Lyons, O'Brien, Harkins, Goldberg, Miller, Smith, Robertson, Zander. First Row-Popenfus, Blanc, Bair, Frey, Rentschler, Klimaitis-President, McMaster-Vice-President, Karasik, Dauksas, DePhillips, Anderson, Czujko, Johnson, Frankiewicz. Page One Hundred Nine Upper Row-Pratscher, Miller, Norak, Emmons, Matha, Casper. Second Row-Herichs, Rockett, Eleder, Toman, Weiss. First Row-Hartig, Spillman-Secretary, Hughes--President, Ulfig-Vice-President, Fogle-Treasurer Eldorado. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB 9 Four times each semester there meets an organization destined to bring to- gether the architects of Lindblom. The members of the Architectural Club are the up-and-coming architects of tomorrow. Some of the men who will design the modern, perfected homes that we will occupy in future years are in all probability present in this group. Progressing far into the study of building design, these boys have not only drawn accurate plans for the construction of buildings, but have also built authentic scale models of some of these structures. The club was invited to View the structural design and beauty of the Southtown Theater. As a result of this visit they later erected a colored, true to scale model of the theatre. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Ayers, the boys meet to discuss topics of interest and of value to them. They improve their style by actual experiment with a pencil, paper, and drawing board. The club's election of officers for the semester was as follows: Morlais Hughes, presidentg Len Ulfig, vice-president, and Ray Spillman, treasurer. The group sent an exhibition of drawings, including perspective, wash, and detail, as well as model buildings to the Wieboldt Department Store for public inspection. The work of these energetic lads won loud acclaim from men and women who understood the art well enough to voice a just opinion. These young architects consider ideas for buildings, grasp the most suit- able ones, and materialize them on a sheet of drafting paper. The small details and intricacies of the drawing can be worked out later, for the general idea is there. This work might be compared with a quotation from Dickens' book, l'Martin Chuzzlewitn. The quotation runs, MA man could build a church, as one may say, by squinting at a sheet of paperf' Page One H14r111'r'1':l Tru V 4 Upper Row-Schroeder, Kummer, Watford, Staidl, Solris, Coiey, Wagner, Postanowicz, Hagerty. Third Row-Schwanenberg, Woodruff, Romund, Skolar, Purpura, Brand, Streckert, Hollenbach, Zelasko. Second Row-Atkinson-Sponsor, English, Guastella, Doershel, Wiehe, Twaddell, Sheridan, Sanders, Mulryan. First Row--Barrett, Falbo, Wiener, Fiala, Shields, Veague, Gedweel, Hackendahl, Bundschuh. MAIL SERVICE ' What a terrible situation would result daily in Lindblom if those busy mail service girls were unable to give their time in helping the school. Their tedious and monotonous Work should show us the untiring, invaluable efforts of these girls. Without the mail service system and those who perform its duties, division teachers would often worry about those several Lindblom students who Q'ditch classes, as to Whether they had gone to their ninth period algebra class or not. When classes are in session hardly any one notices the quiet, business-like girl Who slips over to the teacher's desk, picks up the absence slips and quickly leaves the room. An average of two or three thousand slips are collected and delivered to their correct destinations in a day. These girls, who meet daily in the little inconspicuous tardy office to the north of the auditorium, sorting absence slips and placing them in their proper place, receive gym credit in return. In addition to distributing absence slips to division teachers they also have the unpleasant task of handing bright red tardy slips to those pupils who can,t get to school on time. Records of tardy students and the number of times each one has been late, are also filed and checked by the girls. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Atkinson, the mail service group Works quietly and efhciently. This organization with its sixty-five members, is a very definite and valuable part of Lindblom. Page Om' Hmzzfred Eleven 44. Upper Row--Blomquist--Sponsor, Wisner. First Row-Zankl, Skdlar, Dejong. CIVIC BANK Although it is little known among the student body, the Lindblom Civic Bank has long been one of the most active and most important organizations in the school. It receives the money taken in by the Weekly, the Eagle, and many other groups, as Well as the junior and senior classes. Under the direction of Mr. Blomquist, the members of the bank meet during the eighth period every day in room 233. There they enter in the bankis books the permanent records of deposits from clubs and students, using as reference the deposit slips which are sent in with the money. Only those students With competence and efficiency in this type of Work are chosen as staH members. Harold Wisner, the president, and Marjorie Dejong, the vice-president, are at the head of the bank, while Helen Zankle and Adeline Skolar, both members, fill the positions of teller and assistant teller, respectively. The bank lost two of its foremost members, Joe Hruby and Ruth Hill, because of graduation last semester. The members perform their duties with only the purpose of Working for the good of the school and rendering some service to its students, but Very often the experience gained in handling money at the bank is a help in obtain- ing a position after high school. In this Way the Civic Bank is an aid both to its members individually and to its student body as a Whole. Its effect on the lives of its members lasts long after they leave high school. vi Page One Hundred Twelve Upper Row-Loiacono, Altenbern, Czujko, Kuh, Daniel, Stelzer, Blair-Sponsor, Blair, Maloney, Nelson, Stach, Szara, Behm, Kohn, Schroeder. , Third Row--Robertson, Kalata, Goldberg, Grabowski, Cibulskis, Drobena, Haas, Koplewski, Mattes, Wylie, Marcetich, Kost, McCarthy, Lind, Gagus. Second Row-Dinsmore, Taylor, Fitzgibbons, Haskiewicz, Good, Zimmerlin, Lenard, Draino, Hega, Banks, Eckwall, Lafaire, Wagner, Baluk, Nielsen. First Row-Parhad, Pipala, Schieve, Norris, O'Brien-Vice-President, Sigband-President, Kelly-Trea- surer, Fenwick-Program Chairman, Rogers-Secretary, Karroll, Pavliny, Kohl. THE FORUM ' The Forum Was started by the fact that a number of upper classmen eX- pressed a desire to Mr. Laughlin to have such an organization. He agreed with the students and at the first meeting, he stated the important principles of the organization, namely, to open a free discussion of present-day problems. The Forum, in order to achieve these ends must guard against propaganda for the purpose of satisfying individual or group selfishness. If such an organi- zation should allow itself to be used by persons with anti-social and selfish objectives to promote propaganda for these ends, it then degenerates into an objectionable organization. It is the deliberate purpose of the faculty members and students interested in this movement to maintain the organization on the highest plane possible for Which a forum should exist and to guard at all times, carefully, against subversive interest which Would destroy it. Since the organization of the movement this semester wide-spread interest has been shown by the students. Hundreds of upper classmen have made it a part of their program not to miss its meetings, and likely and Wholesome ques- tions and discussions from the floor usually follow the talks of the great speakers. Miss Lillian Herstein, director of lectures at the Chicago Junior College has discussed for the forum the present conflict in American labqr. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Blair, the sponsor, discussed the supreme court as it is, versus the supreme court as the president proposes to have it. Many other speakers gave their views on different subjects. Page :One Hundred Thirteen GIRL RESERVES ' How many girls who walk past the bulletin that reads Girl Reserves meet today in the Social Room, ninth period, belong to that club? For those who have classes during that hour there are many regretful sighs. There is probably not one girl in Lindblom who, at one time or another, has not hoped to join, or has joined the Girl Reserves. Their splendid co-operation and loyalty to their cause, have inspired many a girl. The little freshie who enters the huge high school for the first time in her life, instead of being teased and laughed at, is welcomed by the friendly arm of the Girl Reserves. The suffermore who feels the need of friends and has the responsibility of making herself well-known and liked in school, joins the Girl Reserves. Up and coming Juniors and the ever popular Seniors also like the friendly attitude of this organization to all, and turn to this club as an indispensable necessity during their last few, too short semesters. Q The gratitude that the girls receive in return for their friendly aid, more than repays them for their services. No group derives as much pleasure from helping others and seeing them happy as the Girl Reserves. While decorating Christmas trees they anticipate the childish squeals of joy that will arise when the finished tree with its glowing, colored lights and shining ornamen-ts and toys, is shown. Last Christmas Mr. Seeney's school was the pleased recipient of that help. The girls always prepare a ine presentation for the All Girls, Assembly and the April Fool Sing. In the autumn semester, they presented Girl Reserves Around-the World in which certain members of their group were dressed to represent various Girl Reserves in several foreign countries. In the spring, by a short act, they showed the friendly attitude and kindly interest they take in lonely girls. This organization also delights in its many social events. Lovely teas where cake and tea are served are always welcomed. Appropriate parties given to celebrate various holidays throughout the year are also given. Guest speakers appear on their programs. Miss Anderson, who is in charge of employment at Walgreens, gave a very interesting talk to the girls. During this semester, St. Patrick's Day was celebrated by a party, at which appropriate entertainment was furnished by the members. They also enjoy city-wide Vesper Services conducted at the University of Chicago Chapel for the members of the Girl Reserves and their families. A carnival at the Y. W. C. A. was an event that delighted every member. But the best of all social events, according to the girls are the Initiation and Graduation ceremonials. No Girl Reserve would miss either of these. To face life squarely, and to find and give the best is the aim of the Girl Reserves, and the girls surely live up to their motto, whether in school, at home or particularly in other activities. Page One Ilumlrcd Fo111'Ir'r11 GIRL RESERVES up Upper Row- Anzilotti, DeGerald, Woodruff, Kratoska, McCarthy, Schmeichel, Hines, Grubbs, Thomas, Staulz, Danielczyk, LeClere, Maneikis-Sponsor. Third Row-Hii, Moreau, Mestecky, Allison, Conrow, Sturma, Muhs, Reiter, Nicks, Mueller, Novak, Tew, Galecki. Second Row-Salela, McWilliams, Iwanska, Postanowiz, Twaddeil, Bannes, Nizich, Roth, Swanson, Lindeman, Senkpiel, Hepburn. First Row-Kuncewicz, Carroll, DeMunr1o, Cormany, McCarney, Crawford, Brousek, Petrone, Nilles, Heaney, Horn, Fecenko. GIRL RESERVES Q22 Upper Row- Lenurd, Norris, Czujko, Guastelln, Tucker, Roepke, Peters, Johnson, Weiss, Lnndgraf, Thommen, Wray, Kunke. Third Row-Nolan, Pavliny, Costel, Buchinski, Adamson, Cowan, Smurawski, Krezminski, Frebus, Poskonka, Kalmanek, Thommen, Culligun. Second Row-Banks, Haas, Gorecki, Trapani, Jansto, Rein, Kaden, Urbanick, Johnston, Good, Hnskiewicz, Adrian, Hahn, Tiburski. First Row-Wagner, Lotter, Farrow, Hewitt, Stein-Secretary, Lennstrom-Vice-president, Martz-Presb dent, Anderson-Treasurer, Buchinski, Matecki, Fruendt, Kohl. Page Omf H1111n'reJ Fifteen L CLUB ' The 'KLM Club is composed of those boys who have earned letters in athletic competition. It was organized in 1928 by Mr. Moore and Mr. Hollister with the thought of acquainting the lettermen with other boys of athletic prowess. A constitution evolved by the members of the club in its initial year still governs the club, and now the organization is one of the Hnest of which Lindblom can boast. The purpose of the L Club is not only to stimulate companionship among the athletes, but also to encourage Lindblomis fine traditions and main- tain a loyal school spirit. Mr. Hollister, or l'Holly, as many prefer to call him, is the present sponsor of the club. Everyone who knows Mr. Hollister, both as a class teacher and as an adviser, recognizes in him a real friend. Surely under such able guidance the organization can and will prove its real worth to the school. An L is an emblem expressing earnest effort and representing many hours of strenuous practice which its owner has put forth with no other thought in mind than Lindblom's glory and winning himself the privilege of being the owner of an UL. Every man who has received a letter has had an individual picture taken which has been added to a collection of all the Lindblom L Club members. With the growth of Lindblom these letters have had an in- creasing significance, and have therefore become the goal of every freshman boy. The big social event of the year for the L men is the semi-annual Gold L banquet which is held in the Ogden Park Field House by the mothers of the members. At this banquet every graduate who has received an L during his career at Lindblom receives a gold LH pin as a gift from the school for his part in making our school well-known in athletic circles. The i'L,, Club initiation is a rare treat, well-known to every member. A solemn procession enters the wrestling room and sometime later emerges with the delicate aroma of La Garlicf, This is only a part of the well-publicized initiation, the candidates have a tender feeling after the ordeal, but are ready to work on the next year's prospective members. This year's officers are leaders in every respect, and the members have made a wise selection. John Maciaz was proclaimed president, Bob Klaus was elected secretary, and Howard Ruebe was chosen to take up the duties of treasurer. The L Club meetings are held on every other Thursday in the Boys, Club Room. Enjoyable programs were arranged for each meeting. This club is one of the best liked organizations in Lindblom, chiefly because of its sponsor, Holly,', who feels that the members have all contributed a great deal to the Lindblom spirit. Because the club stands for a great part of that which Lindblom holds most dear, its success in the future is assured, just as it has been year by year since its foundation. Page One Hundred Sixteen -'LH CLUB 425 Upper Row-Skordinsky, Paulsen, Zickfcld-Secretary, Miklas, Kettman, Hollister. Third Row-Bunegar, Adams, Schoij, Ramcke, Marozas, Stateman, Smith, Koldoff. Second Row-Wickman, Walla, Phillips, Maloney, Suczynski, Weiss, Stone, Aripoli. First Row-Havlick, Pendlebury, Klaus-Vice-President, Maciasz-President, Organiscak, Ruebe- Trcasurer, Rapoll, Jungman. L CLUB flj Upper Row-Ricdlc, Johnson, Maksym, Barritr, McGrath, Jones, Maragioglio. Third Row-Weber, Anderson, Budz, Scliaevel, Jamnik, Martyn, Bell, Malone. Second Row-Cliicvara, Switenki, Mueller, Simpson, Bernotas, Goliak, Krivickas, Cooperrider. First Row-Segler, Hirniak, Macko, Walter, Vanzanitis, Uhlc, Rodocker, Hoffman. Page One Hundred Sehvenleen CLASSICAL CLUB ' In the days of father and grandfather, there were two ways to learn a dif- ficult lesson. One was to laboriously memorize it, word for word, by long hours of drudgery. The other alternative was unfortunately a very severe one. That method was to have the lesson taught to the tune of a hickory stick . Modern educators, however, realize that there are other and much better ways of teaching. One of the most effective of these, and the one which is most pleasing to the pupil, is to study the applications of his particular study by means of some organization usually of a social nature. The Classical Club is an organization of this type designed to stimulate an interest in Latin, to promote social relations among the students of that lan- guage, and recognize the value of the Latin language. The organization is really an alliance of all the third and fourth year classes. The fourth year class is known as the Classical Club while the third year classes assume the title Latin Club. Each individual group elects its own officers, and prepares separate pro- grams. The meetings are held once every two weeks during the regular class period. At the meetings held by this group a variety of entertaining yet educational programs are presented. Since these programs are not only composed of literary selections but also of musical pieces, they are far from dull. The talks presented embrace such subjects as Roman boat races, the rulers of Rome, gladiator fights, games of old Rome, and even funeral customs. To test the quality and quantity of a Latin student's vocabulary, cross- word puzzles have been formed and worked out. If a pupil can work one of these puzzles, his vocabulary is very adequate. Some of the groups, namely the Virgil class, have indulged in the singing of songs, such, as My Country 'Tis of Thee and Three Little Pigsn, which were translated into Latin. One of the songs which proved popular was Boyibus Kissibus Girlibusu, a rather humorous selection written by a clever Latin student. The humorous contri- butions were largely a mixture of Latin and English. Because it has been more or less of a tradition, each club selects a motto, usually a wise saying by some famous Roman. The Virgil Class chose, Fit Via Viv, which means Energy Wfins the Way. One of the Cicero classes proudly owns the motto, Respice, Adspice, Prospicen, meaning Look Back, Look at the Present, Look Aheadv. Just as in all organizations, there must be pilots to guide the ship of activity. Each club is sponsored by the Latin class teacher, of which there are two com- petent leaders-Miss O'Connell and Miss McCall. These sponsors may well be called ugubiernatoref' which means pilot in Latin. It is a fact well known by all its members that the Classical Club is a helpful element in lessening the boredom of routine schoolwork. The Club furnishes a keen interest in Latin and an added field for learning the simple formalities of conducting a meeting properly. Page One Hnmlrm' Eighlcw MW' H fwlflllflf W CLASSICAL CLUB 413 Upper Row-Snyder, Figlerowicz, Doyle, Spanski, Winicki, Mikaifis, Gregory, Jorgensen, Killstrom, Kanjer, Wojciechowski, Lestina, Popper. Third Row--Dailidonis, Cech, Eichman, W'alker, Pustelnik, Russell, Augustyniak, Pierson, Frankenbaclx, Dorner, Kuchan, Zealand, Basinski, Mainor, Lamont. Second Row-Gallier, Strnic, Sander, Bauer, Schwartz, Steck, Deeley, Earl, Abaravich, Staskey, Solmes, Russell, Plato, McCall-Sponsor. First Row-Schultz, Thiemann, Gliege, Vudicka, Zelis, Morris-Treasurer, Conrow, Cross-Program Chairman, Martin-Secretary, Singer-Vice-President, McDonald-President, Lowe. CLASSICAL CLUB fzl Upper Row-Bcndik, Lynd, Hope, Thommcn, Boclcnchak, Peters, Furst, McGuire, Hopp, Flusck, Brunger, Hill, O'Leary. Third Row-Benna, Jones, Black, Judson, Hagerty, Auth, Wallin, Erdmnnn, Pilarski, Niezgodski, Boldyga, Johnson. Second Row-Brecse, Tillery, Haig, Altcnbcrn, Leeder, Cibock, Hash, Twccdalc, Copps, XVoodruff, Koplewski, O'Conncll-Sponsor. First Row--Gehrke-Secretary, Mathe-President, Antrim-Treasurer, Anderson-Secretary, Faulkner- Program Chairman, Sutkcr-Treasurer, Cunnea-President, Parlimrm-Secretary, NValaszek-- Vice-President, O'Callnghan, Pleshar, Sponder. Page Om' HlllItlVt'If Ninctewz , Upper Row-Pesek, Berolzheimer, Friduss, Miller, Gran, Ciz, Grant-Sponsor, DeMars, Sklar, Olson, Rice, Wieza, Schoondermark. Third Row-Winield, Hansen, LeClere, McDonnell, McKellar, Piworski, Farrow, Lennstrom, Anderson, Grudzien, Peterson, Bugas. Second Row-Phillips, Silhanek, Dilibert, Perzynski, Lauro, Cherney, Hoifman, Fecenko, Eleder, Schafer, Richard, Baim, Murphy. First Row-Mock, Gorecki, Hubacek, Minicino, Kunke, Kuncewicz-President, Frascona-Vice-President, Stein-Secretary, Danielczyk-Treasurer, Mueller, Dapogny, Grabas. LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE ' Under the direction of Miss Grant, La Societe Francaise has created a lively interest in the French language. Any student of French may become a member of this club, which meets during the second period twice every month. The members are given a splendid opportunity to use the practical knowledge they acquire in the classroom, because French is the only language spoken at these meetings. A full program of entertainment is provided for the meetings, at which all members of the club are given a chance to perform some time during the semester. The entertainment takes many forms, at times it is music offered by those who are thus talented, or often it takes the form of a reading or a short play. After the program the entire group plays games and sings French songs. Through these songs, plays, and games, the students become better acquainted with French, its people, and their customs. This is the primary purpose of the club. The office of president for the past two semesters has been occupied by Matthew Farrugio and Jean Kuncewicz. The duties of vice-president were executed by Jean Kuncewicz, and later, by Peter Frascona, while the position of secretary was filled by La Verne Kunke and Esther Stein. Charles Danielson and Anna Kimak shared the oHice of treasurer for the fall semester and during the spring term Wanda Danielczyk took over that ofhce. Miss Grant is especially capable of acquainting the students with France, as she has lived and studied there for a number of years. The great popularity and success of the club is due to her untiring efforts and kind encouragement. Page One Huudrecl Twenty LOS TERTULIANOS Upper Row-Durham, Marrz, Kasper, Johnson, Wietzke, Koepp, Buchinski, Wigand. Second Row-Barbagallo, Pechota, Schafer, Von Perbandt, Williams, David, Smurawski, Dvorak, Majda. First Row--Moore-Sponsor, Hahn, Wiener, Northup-Vice-President, Kelly-Treasurer, Mullman- President, Sebek-Secretary, Amster, Russell. 5TH HOUR SPANISH CLUB Upper Row--Moore, Kowalski, Furlong, Bocan, Cabs, Endlieher, Waitkus, Bender, Majdecki, Polich, Gordon. Third Row-Genesen, Zappundorf, Ncmunas, Elwood, Clausen, Lindeman, Yurkshot, Harper, Wheeler, Bernhardt, Wozniak. Second Row-Bawolek, Mosher, Kandlcr, Kandler, Frias, Edie, Kellermann, Romziniszak, Stanzyk. First Row-Seckar, Kennon, Nimasck, I,eja-President, Kelly-Treasurer, Jelcn-Vice-president, Shulicki-- Secretary, Brenner, McWilliams. Page One Hzmdrecl Twenty-one Q Upper Row--Murnane, Roback, Murnane, Alvir, Vondrak, Saar, Marovich, Schoonvelt, Macdonald- Sponsor. - Second Row-Adamson, Bloom, Wright, Fonte, Holada, Dudra, Haidachcr, Stranz. First Row-Minigai, Harynek, Engstrom, Wangerow-Treasurer, Graf-Vice-president, Frias-President, ' Solohubow, Stern. THE SPANISH CLUBS Por Provecho y Placer , conducted under Mrs. MacDonald's sponsorship, is an organization aiming to arouse -interest in Spanish speaking countries and desiring to afford practical experience in using the Spanish language. The production of several well enacted plays before the club and also before some of the Spanish classes, is to this group's credit. A party, with refreshments served, was given for the graduating members of the club. Every two weeks the Spanish Club, Los Picarosu, meets to increase the in- terest of the members in the literature of Spain, its customs, its manners and its social life. The members of this club receive a background for their Spanish work from their extensive outside reading, plays and vocabulary downs help the members get speaking practice in the language. A third club, known as Los Tertulianosu is desirous of promoting the fluent speaking of Spanish language. The members congregate every two weeks. Plays are decided upon and re- hearsed for presentation to the non-participating members of the club. Gradu- ation exercises were held in honor of the 4A's', in the group. ' Los Habladoresn is the fourth Spanish organization of Lindblom. This club aims to provide a period that will be socially recreational and entertaining as well as a period that will be of benefit to the members educationally. , .The promotion of peace and good will between Pan-American countries is 'thefunderlying purpose of the Pan-American Club. With the excellent help of their sponsor, Miss Ryan, the members of this club acquire ..i. b etter understanding of Spanish speaking countries by studying their products, customs and people. Page One Hundred Twenty-two , 6TH PERIOD SPANISH CLUB Upper Row-Ryan-Sponsor, Garoozzo-Treasurer, Piehner, jones, Mosher, Kohn, Reed, Obiala. Second Row-Karroll, Jones, O'Connell, Greger, Hclman, Morrow, Wojciechowski, Motley. First Row-Sammons, Goiny, Morrison, Smith-Vice-President, Guy-President, Reiff-Delegate, Srrclow -Treasurer, Bell, Burkin. l IST PERIOD SPANISH CLUB Upper Row-Ryan-Sponsor, Howe, Kosnn, Johnson, Blomquist, Vladika. Second Row-Lawrence, Kancauski, Kocina, Arnesson, Russell. First Row-Sosin, Giertuga, Adams-Treasurer, Nelson-Vice-President, Drunkiewicz-1 resident, Nord- strom-Sccretary, Stankc. J Page One Humlrczl Twmzfy-Ihree Upper Row-Leonard, Hutton, Kaliski, Hopkins, Chyba, Friedmann, Chaposke, Podrez. Second Row-Malin, Krvavica, Albrecht, Slama, Faulkner, Steele, Long. First Row-Stilling, Bouzide-Vice-President, Beyer-Secretary, Sefcik--President, Paschen-Treasurer Babirak, Coppola. HUBBARD STUDENT COUNCIL 9 The Hubbard Student Council, a select group of pupils elected by the student body in view of their combined qualities of scholarship and leadership, has been organized to make Hubbard a cleaner and Hner part of the Lindblom family. The achievement of this worthwhile end is not the sole purpose of Hubbard Student Council. In fact, they represent the student body in various affairs of the building and express their opinion towards movements for the improvement of the school. Thus, they uphold the high standard of orderliness and clean- liness so necessary for the efficient functioning of a school. The election of this prominent group of students is conducted by the various division teachers who permit the pupils to select one outstanding member of the class to represent his or her classmates in the council. Z Many social events and programs have been held under the sponsorship of this splendid group of students. This semester they produced Making Hubbard a Better Place to Live Inf' a program which consisted of skits put on by the various division rooms. It was introduced by Dorothy Sefcik, president of the Student Council. ' Miss Robin, the sponsor, is responsible for the fact that this organization is one of the best liked in Hubbard. She feels that the student council is the most important element of the school, as the members have contributed so much toward the promotion of our Lindblom spirit and a feeling of coopera- tion in those who are separated from us. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Upper Row-Kaliski, Gust, Bauske, Harger, Holesha, Drankie, Rhode, Lello, Cygan. Third Row-Malin, Clutterham, Watson, Bladt, Zaltzman, Labiak, Badke, Roman, Smith-Sponsor. Second Row-Neumann, Rumsas, Wilkinson, Barrett, Silha, Strylowski, Frankenback, Smith. First Row--Faltynek, Hrubec, Bernhardt, Hoblick, Kroyer, Moran, Gianola. HUBBARD MARSHALLS 9 To give service to their school and to dedicate their time and energy to the maintenance of the thought of our slogan This is Lindblomv are the aims to which the Hubbard Marshalls point their field of endeavor. Although the re- sults of their ine work is quite evident as that of a championship athletic team or a publically acclaimed dramatic cast, their remuneration comes not from the recognition of their fellows, but from a deep feeling of the satisfaction of work well done. Services for which Hubbard is grateful. The work of these boys consists cheifly of guarding the corridors, during classes to keep the spotless conditions of the school and to keep the contents of the lockers from wandering about. The marshalls also, during assemblies, act as ushers, adding to their value to Lindblom. Mr. Walton A. Smith, the sponsor of this organization, chooses his boys from the cream of the Freshman cropv that are recommended by the division teachers for their leadership and dependability. Each must maintain a passing mark in all subjects or Mr. Smith will be looking for another marshall. The system employed by Mr. Smith is a miniature model of that used by Mr. Bowman at Lindblom. There is one captain for each period with seven other marshalls under him. It is the captainis task to see that all guards are on duty, and supply substitutes for those who are absent. At the end of the semester the boys receive their only material reward, when those who have delivered satisfactory services during the semester are rewarded with service pins. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Upper Row-Molumby, Boberg, Semkoff, Sana, Klima--Costume Designer, Roubik-Make-up Manager, Genesen, Kowalczyk, Stitt, Hurd. Second Row-Palermo, Gilchrist, Milas, Burton, Sagan, Lesondak, Meyer, Stanek, Simulis, Klaub. First Kow-Dantzeisen-Treasurer, Krumbein-Stage Manager, Kondelik-Librarian, Wall-Business Man- ager, Camutz-Sponsor, Slocum-Assistant Business Manager, Devito-Costumes, Gardner- Electrician, Strick-Assistant Manager. HUBBARD DRAMATIC CLUBS ' The younger members of Linblom's family who are dramatically inclined are fortunate in having at Hubbard clubs organized for their special interests. The members of these groups study the intricacies of stagecraft, and the tech- nique of interpreting a role in a play. Their purpose is to develop talent for various programs and assemblies. The only requirements for membership are that one have an interest in dramatics, and a fair amount of acting ability. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Matz, the 1A's have developed two drama clubs, the Monday Club, and the Tuesday Club. They meet twice a week, and, with the idea that practice makes perfect, they spend the other three days in rehearsal. A total of seventy-two students participate in this activity. During their existence, the 1A Drama Clubs have presented a scholarship assembly, in which over sixty students took part, and have received prizes in a drama contest. Although very recently organized, the IB Dramatic Club, which most ap- propriately calls itself Hollywood Bound, is one of the most promising of Hubbard's organizations. All the members are IB students, some of whom have had some experience in plays, others whom have had none, but all of whom display surprising talent. This group meets with their sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Camutz, Thursday and Friday each week. Among the social affairs enjoyed by the clubs is a group party, which every member anticipates with great pleasure. Page One H undrd Twenty-six HUBBARD TUESDAY DRAMA CLUB Upper Row-Creed, Sefcik, Dagis, Remperr-Chairman, Miller, Jones, Dopke, McDonnell. Third Row-Matz-Sponsor, Price, Beyer, Sorensen, Cassells, Long, jokubonis, Ball. Second Row-Landeck, Tauber, Anderson, Kernkamp, Weinberger, jcrling, Kaplan, Solris. First Row-Clascn, Lucitt, Brown-Chairman, Shank-President, Oziemkowski-Treasurer, Frude- Secretary, McArin-Vice-President. HUBBARD MONDAY DRAMA CLUB Upper Row-DeYoung, Szczcpanski, Florck, Naughton, Holoubek, Kepcrs, Herbold, Duvall. Third Row-Matz-Sponsor, Wells, Fcccnko, Cox, Withey, Pandell, McCuddcn, Skupicn, Durchanek, Zuckerman. Second Row-Palermo, Pavlik, Zavnyna, Wolchin, Nevers, Maskin, Brunke, Blacksrock, Pace. First Row-Cheyne, Neve-Secretary, McBride--Treasurer, McKay-President, Torczynski-Viccf President, Stenzcl, Hrubcc. Page One Hznzflred T1wnty-seven HUBBARD HONOR SOCIETY ' The intelligentsia of the 1A's of the Hubbard branch of the Lindblom High School, which is by the way, the greater number of the Hubbard students, have united to make up the Honor Society of that school. The club is made up entirely of the upper freshmen, for in order to become a member of this honorary organization, one must have received grades no lower than Excllent in major' studies, and a mark of Good or better, preferably better, in minor subjects as a final grade at the end of the semester. In spite of these strict re- quirements, however, almost one hundred of the higher half of Hubbard's freshman group were active members. As a reward for their scholastic efforts each member receives one of Lind- blom's official Honor Society pins. These pins are of dull gold, with an em- bossed star design in the center, with Honor Society printed in gold across the maroon background of the star, and with a large L in the center of it all. Each possessor of such a pin proudly wears it for one semester and then it is returned to the school to be won again by some student. Of course, the su- preme achievement is the scholarship L which is awarded to the students who earn the perfect score of US in all major studies and a grade of E in minor subjects. This beautiful maroon letter with its gold border and its burning torch was given to two Hubbardites, Valeria Smejkal and Rosemarie Doria, at the scholarship assembly held this semester at the main building. Their division, 210A, for they both came from the same division, and their school should be proud of them. This organization aims to encourage high standards of scholarship and to recognize scholastic achievement. It endeavors to promote scholarship by cre- ating interest in studies thught to be dull by some students. Its members also try to assist those who find their studies a little too profound for them. In this way they render a service to both the students and their school. This is also an excellent opportunity for these students, held together by the band of accomplishment, to be a source of inspiration, stirring every student to greater effort. Mr. Walton A. Smith, who has been the sponsor since the Hubbard Honor Society was formed about a year ago, organized it because he felt that honor and merit were especially due those pupils who achieved a fine record in the field of scholarship. During the course of the semester several meetings are held. These meetings are strictly of a business nature, at which such issues as a clean-up campaign are discussed. At the very first meeting of this organization a committee was chosen to draw up a constitution and its by laws. Paul Singer was the author of these laws which are still in effect. A dance is usually held at the end of the June semester. Last year this dance was held in the library. p Page Ona Hmzrlrrrl Twmzly-vigbt HUBBARD HONOR SOCIETY 415 Upper Row-Arnstein, Dubois, Anderson, Miller, Lindemann, Taheny, Tauber, Strable, Schulze. Third Row-Waldron, Ball-re, Paschen, Maiewski, Muhs, jeck, Jaeber, Watson. Second Row-Rumsas, Malin, Clasen, Zuckerman, Uthe, Freund, Thomas. First Row-Fechter, Nevcrs, Harty, Klabacha, Fecenko, Zavayna, Friedmann. HUBBARD HONOR SOCIETY 413 Upper Row-Torczynski, Brown, Koenig, Dagis, Martin, Frasemer, Wright, Zavrcl, Smith-Sponsor. Third Row-Kahovec, Benton, Sefcik, Shank, Truckenbrodt, Had, Ozicmkowski, Barrett . Second Row-Kadlec, Smejkal, Winkelmann, Sarala, Wunglueck, Wfigand, Russell, Pyrzynski. First Row-Frudc, Corbett, Slama, Lenz, Landeck, Eudcikis, Frohlich, Doria. Page Om: Hunflred Twenty-nine Upper Row-Fuhlrott, Stilling, Streit, Tamraz, Mortensen, Labiak, Genesen, Janda, Gravens, Jaeger. Second Row-Johnston, Silvestrc, Davis, Slocum, Bladt, Strylowski, Malin, Roman. First Row-Mitchell, Meiser, Zielke-Secretary, Von Perbandt-President, Smejkal-Vice-President, Hespen, Kane. HUBBARD ORAL CLUB 5 At Lindblom, when a student talented in public speaking is desired for some special duty, he may be easily found in one of Miss Courtenay's public speak- ing classes. At our Hubbard Branch, when Miss Robin desires a chairman for an assembly, or several students to launch a campaign, she only needs to call on Miss Irwin,s Oral Club. ' Although it is a comparatively new organization, this group has grown rapidly in size and importance, it is composed of those students who have a real interest in public speaking. The members elect their own officers. This semester Jack Von Perhandt had the distinction of acting as president, Valeria Smejkal, who also served as the chairman of the opening assembly for freshmen, was the vice-president, and Eldine Zielke filled the double position of secretary and treasurer. Under the direction of Miss Irwin, the members meet each week to debate and speak on topics of current interest. They profit greatly by the construc- tive criticism and friendly aid of their sponsor and fellow members, and the practice gained during these friendly meetings is of immense value when the time to make a real appearance is at hand. All Work and no playn is, of course, not the rule in the Oral Club, and it is also a social group. At the end of each semester a dance is given for the members: a well-earned, reward for a semester of service to their school, to their teachers, and to their classmates. Page Om' HlI11d7'FII Thirty Upper Row-Buerger, Georgis, Spuck, Zvibas, Cotter, Dc Lor, Friedmann, Buchholz, Nieman, Salstrand. Second Row-johnson, Kadlec, Pearson, Paulauskas, Sana, Scott, Altman, Koller, Shonrock. First Row-Del Boccio, Coppola, Barrett-Secretary, Fechter-Vice-Presidentg Fritchle-President, Genescn, Janda, Paschen. HUBBARD PEN CLUB ' One of the Hubbard organizations which is best known at the main building, and from which come many of our Eagle and Weekly staff members, is the Pen Club. It has a three-fold purpose: first, to encourage creative writing and to develop any latent talent for such writing among its members, second, to serve the school by, writing school news, and third, to stimulate friendship on the basis of a common interest. The clubis sponsor, Miss Irwin, can say with just pride that the club accom- plishes all three of its purposes with great success. It holds meetings weekly, and here the students develop, correct, and present to its fellow members origi- nal articles for their friendly criticism. A,t these meetings the club's presi- dent, Bonnie Jean Fritchie, presides, while her aids are Wilma Fetchter, vice- president, and Virginia Barrett, secretary-treasurer. The club has been very successful in accomplishing its second aim-that of Writing school news. All subscribers to our Lindboom Weekly have noticed the regular column of 'iHubbard News there. In connection with this, the Pen Club saves and makes a scrapbook of all articles and literary contributions which are printed. In the third aim of promoting friendship, this club has as glowing a record as in its other achievements. Each semester,s growing friendships reach a climax when the Pen Club, together with the Oral Club, which is also under Miss Irwin's direction, gives a dance and party to conclude the year's work. Page One Hundred Tbirly-oilc' Upper Row-Hardy, Smith, Decker, Burtch, Schueler, Kluth, Tamraz, Zielkc. Second Row-Opalka, West, Horstkotte, Wundrach, Slocum, Slezak, O'Leary, Dolan. First Row-Meiser, Mitchell, Kizlyk-Vice-President, Berecek-President, Cekanor-Secretary, Silvestrc, Siriani. HUBBARD LIBRARY CLUB ' For many years Lindblom has had good reason to be proud of her extensive library, but, up to a recent date, the Hubbary Branch had no library of its own. During the past year, however, a number of teachers and students have succeeded in organizing and developing a school library in which the students are given free periods for reading. Among the most active and most successful of the organizers were Miss Irwin and the members of her newly-formed Library Club. Besides their work in the early stages of the library's development, the members of this or- ganization are now trained to assist those teachers who are in charge of the free reading periods. The president in charge of the club is George Berecekg the vice-president is Genevieve Kislykg and Lillian Cekanor ills the post of secretary-treasurer. Under these officers, the club meets bi-weekly. Although it has been formed very recently, it has already sponsored a sale of old magazines, the proceeds of which were used for the purchase of new books, and has held a display of library materials for the P.-T.A., consisting of book plates made in the print- shop, magazine racks from the woodshop, and posters made in the art classes. Although these students must soon leave Hubbard and their work with the Library Club, they will not forget it, for they have made friends of books which will be a constant source of pleasure in later life. Page One Hundred Tlairly-Iwo Upper Row-Knytych, Hill, Martin, Bowling, Sestan, Gardner, Brown, Miller, Heflex, Lovda, Wallace, Wills, Sampel, Worst-Sponsor. Third Row-Wigand, Kundrat, Buras, Ealey, Binkley, Nickola, Juhas, Denison, Adkins, Taheny, Kupres, Hrncir, Hoyt. Second Row-Krause, Jagoda, Zabinski, Salstrand, Nieman, Miller, Zack, Dobias, Daris, Wachter, Huillier, Ferstenfeld, Phillips. First Row-Frohlich-Vice-President, Michalak, Wunglueck-President, 'Koenig-Secretary, Jeck- President, Billy, Hamel-Treasurer, Horn, Pauly-Treasurer, Bois-Vice-President, Konrath. HUBBARD CRAFTS CLUB ' A new organization introduced to Hubbard is the Crafts Club. Aiming to learn and advance in the various crafts, this group is destined for high ranking honors among Hubbard's extensive group of organizations. The club is in two sections, each meeting twice weekly, making four meet- ings per week in all. The club is a great aid in establishing hobbies as it opens the field for its members that they had thought of entering but had not the knowledge or the perseverance to seek sufficient knowledge to enable them to progress into the field at any great extent. An unlimited number of things can be experimented with and many of them proved not only interesting to work with but practical to have. A great variety of articles have been attempted by the club such as unique bathing suits, eye-appeasing knitted suits, blouses and the like and linoleum block prints. If the club continues to gain popularity among the student body the mem- bership will have to be bounded by restrictions of the highest standards. The members feel that the benefit accumulated and the pleasure derived is well worth the time spent. This is, more or less, typical of the statement, !'You get out of anything exactly what you put ino itf' The holding of a Washington's birthday party was the club's Hrst attempt at a social function, at which both sections of the club met together to enjoy a delightful period of relaxation. Page Om' Hzllzzlrrtl Thirty-fbrt'c 4 Upper ROW--Viola, Winkclmann, Frank, Dagis, Wisck, Friedmann, Clasen, Wright, Buchholz, Kubik, Krumbein. Third Row-Thomas, Truckenbrodt, Crvich, Brown, Bohaty, Sestan, Gardner, Cantwell, Benton, Kondelik, Russell. Second Row-Smejkal, Wigand, Wunglueck, Krause, Paschen, Pace, Weinberger, Gumbet, Krutzler, Frude, Sim. First Row-Torczynslri, Harry, Lenz, Maslrin, Miller, Hamel, Horn, Ferstenfeld, Del Boccio, Glueck. HUBBARD SERVICE GROUPS ' To make Hubbard a cleaner, finer and greater school is the purpose of the Hubbard Service Groups. The groups prepare the students for some of the responsibilities they will have to face in the future. The three main divisions of the service groups are che office force, mail service, and the cafeteria club. The office force was organized in order to do the general ofhce work. The students assist the teachers by handling the less important Work and assist in the general business of a school office. They handle the files, take care of the lost and found articles, and distribute the mail. Visitors that enter the office are cordially greeted by these students. They also answer all of the telephone calls that enter the office. Another task at which they have proved them- selves capable is the making out of the permanent record cards for all enter- ing pupils. They assist Miss Robin and Mr. Smith whenever called upon and serve as messengers for them. The mail service in the branch operates the same as the system in Lindblom but on a smaller scale. The members collect the absent slips, check the irregu- larities in attendance, and make out the daily master sheets. The efficiency of the club has helped the attendance of the Hubbard branch remain in good order. Of great assistance to Mrs. Chabala, the cafeteria head, is the cafeteria club. The club holds monthly meetings and helps the daily operation of the lunch room. If time permits the members serve special luncheons or teas once or twice during che course of the semester. Page Our' Hlll1f1l'l'!f Thirly-four Upper Row-Moehle-Sponsor, Sirliani, Danis-Captain, Vrablic-Commander, Gust, Delaney-Sponsor, Beaver, Shank, Witherspoon. First Row-Krueger, Haggan, Zultz, Bouzide, Fechter-President, Bois-Vice-President, Jaeger-Secretary, McArin. JUNIOR BIRDMEN AND STAMP CLUB ' The newest members of Hubbard's many clubs are the Junior Birdmen and the Stamp Clubs. Although they have only been organized since last February, the Junior Birdmen already have their charters, and are doing much to stimulate an interest in aviation, particularly the model-building phase of it. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Delaney, formerly at Lindblom, the club strives to promote aviation in the form of small scale and flying models. The club recently had an exhibit of these models, which had been built by members of the club. It intends to have more of these exhibits and possibly some contests in the future. Since aviation is probably the newest and I'1'10'SE modern industry in America, and one that would be of umost importance in time of Warfare, the club is to be commended for its fine work along this line. Model airplane construction is one of the greatest hobbies in America today and airplane exhibits and con- tests are held throughout the country. It is gratifying, then, to see the Junior Birdmen taking an interest in this pastime and helping to further the progress of aviation in our country. Meetings of the club are held every Friday after- noon. The Stamp Club represents the most Widely pursued hobby in the world, especially in the United States. With Mr. Moehle as sponsor, the Club is just getting under Way, starting with six members, and hopes to add many more to its roll in the future. Page One Hundred Tlyivty-five Upper Row-Vyskocil, Zaber, Bosel, Gula, Humphrey, Demler, Watson, Phillips, Homeyer, Stempin. Third Row-Hillary, Los, Dvorak, McGlynn, Trler, jahnsen, Connell, Bayer, Silko, Rypel. Second Row-McDonald, Gach, Bilotta, Gomez, Patten, Kusma, Smith, Wallace, Grdich. First Row-Puljanowski, Frankowitch, Summers-Vice-President, North--Treasurer, Hinich--President, Fuller-Secretary, Simon, Hurka. HENDERSON STUDENT COUNCIL ' The Student Council at Henderson this year was a very active, interested group. Mr. Herx, their sponsor, says that they were especially enthusiastic about their work this year, that they worked on their own, and had so many good ideas that all of them couldn't be acted on at once. The Council consisted of forty-four members, two being taken from each of the twenty-two divisions which in each case elected the very best material they had at hand. The members met every week on Thursday during the B division and attempted to help the teachers and students to better understand the problems of the branch and to serve them in every way possible. The officers elected were Madeline Hinich, president, and Leslie Summers, vice-president, thus reversing the usual order of things. Jane Fuller and Ann North were Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. As at the main building, an extensive Clean-up campaign was conducted. The Council was divided into four separate committees: the Poster Committee, which saw that the campaign was well advertised, che Assembly Committee, which presented the cause to the student body, the Speakers Committee, which made effective pleas to each division, and last, the Check-up Committee, which saw to it that all of the plans were carried out. The members of the Council were further assigned to positions of honor as office assistants, hall guards, helpers in the book room, assistants in the Health Class and reporters of the Henderson news to the Weekly. A Page One Hundred Tlzidy-six fi2iiif7Q44i1222fsq42flf1436: .. 9.5 ' if' '- '.'-'M 3, . ' 'r 411.1 51 A' . v -1. , .wx . , 11: i-2 if 1 ' 1.14 . 1 ' . I sy, '- . Rf, rf' , a -.yi '5' ' 'PG , .vizfiwf we .BS 21 .Qi Wg. 212: ' '12 IU Q A . ml REEF. MIS.. g.. Q55 jfgag ,S .Q 7 - f.l, 4-. iy.:f,.f1 1. ': .V 1. -,dr Rm- l..- - '..f.'5i . D, iff! 'WP ..k-MU. - 5-3. .fa J- v'.51 Mx' P 'beliqg ' .. W2 1 mf- we + . 5' ' . YS HF-1 '5. 7 M4 .3 iii 5 'A' ' Ui 'gi' A rf' , ' 1. -wx, . M.ezg.f:- -..',,..f,,.f. C. ,f.,.:-,,,,.., , ,.-1. M64 P1421vf.4-w4'72'r:s'?i1a7?:g10f-- . f .:m:J'e,9 'Sa -we -MM:-fwufcwniw' '--H1 'Q '2-f .fi fQc.akiim:. S'.z.: ff.T.1'fQx,wazf:1fgwssJzYis2i.i.zf:a.QEEiL:3:1k'A-is Upper Row-Bunegar, Chichester, Smidl-Coach, Morrow-Captain, Laird. First Row-Brownlee, McGrath. CHEERLEADERS ' In the production of Lindblom's famous athletic record, there are many performers whose efforts, while not appreciated as much as those of the actual players, are, nevertheless, quite essential to our scho0l,s success. An important and indispensable portion of this galaxy of helpers is the squad of gaily attired boys who lead the school yells For, what teams could carry on and win game after game before a stolid, unresponsive, uninspiring audience, or on the other hand, what audience would enjoy watching an exciting display of athletic power in a death-like and oppressive silence? Attired in their distinguished maroon and gold sweaters and in temporarily- White duck trousers, these boys are ever-present at all athletic contests, leading the spirited crowds in well-organized cheers, and inspiring our teams to victory. The efforts of the yell-menv have probably staved off many a rally by the opposing team and stemmed the tide of defeat. From the finished appearance of their maneuvers on floor and field, it seems as if the cheer leaders possess a natural ability in this line. In reality, however, the unison and ease with which they lead the crowds is cultivated and ac- quired only after many lengthy practice sessions under the direction of Coach Smidl, the sponsor. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Upper Row-Connell, Fisher, Marsan, Bernotas, Ulfig, Fanlon, Roth, Stanger-Coach. First Row-Scone, Nielsen, Grovic, Sterbis, Kamarousk, LaMantia, Friduss, Miller. TENNIS ' Tennis has always been one of the summer's most fascinating sports. It is a sport that tests a boy's stamina as well a his courage and sportsmanship. At Lindblom every spring a goodly number of second Bill Tilden's or Fred Perry's report to coach Stanger 'with the hope of becoming a member of the tennis team. Mr. Stanger, who has coached the Lindblom tennis team for four years, was very optimistic that this year,s squad would go placesf, When the boys are kept indoors due to rain and cold Weather they practice in the gym, where they improve and perfect their technique. Here you may find them some chilly spring afternoon participating in spirited matches among themselves. However, when Warm weather sets in, the boys practice on the Gage Park tennis courts. Returning from last year's team were the following boys: Charles Weber, Lester Fisher, and Frank Surovick. With these boys as the nucleus of the squad of about fourteen other boys, Coach Stanger had hopes of sweeping through the city meet to another championship for Lindblom. Tennis is often called the finest body builder of all sports. When a boy plays tennis every muscle and bone of his body is active while at the same moment his mind is kept busy thinking about the next play. Besides being a body builder tennis teaches a boy the rules of good sportsmanship. Page Our' H1l1ld1'?d Tlairly-eight Upper Row-Culbertson--Sponsor, Stelzer, Brown, Martensen, Morlock. Second Row-Sikora, Malquist, Broderick, Murray, Toelle. First Row--Gradt, Kamarousk, Javorsky, Sutkus, Snyder. GOLF ' Many, many, years ago in the year nineteen-hundred-and twenty-Seven the golf team representing Lindblom High School captured the high school title of Chicago. Since then many squads have fought valiantly to bring Lindblom another golf championship, but to no avail. Although it is a little early to predict championships, the golfers this year look very promising. Returning from last year's team, which finished second in the Central Section, are Ralph Syder and Jack Gradt, a veteran of two years competition, also there are many promising newcomers hopeful of earning a place on the team. As usual, the team will be allowed to use Kinsman golf course for practice. However, the meets will be held, as they were last year, at Evergreen Golf Course. When competition starts for the four positions, the players submitting in the lowest average scores are selected to represent the Maroons. This semester Gradt, Kamarousk, Javoirsky, Sutkis, Snyder, Sikora, Malquist, Broderick, Murray, Toelle, Stelzer, Brown, Martensen and Marlock were those boys chosen to be on the team. Lindblom will again meet Crane, Hyde Park and Tilden in competition. Tilden administered the only defeat to the Lindblomites last year and this yearis team will be eager for revenge. Mr. Culbertson, who has been the sponsor of the golf team since 1932 when he took over Mr. Chatten's place, gives the boys many pointers and much encouragement. Page One Ilzmdred Thirty-mne SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL C13 Upper Row-Maloney, Hoffman, Maciasz, Ziekfeld, Klimczak, Srangcr-Coach, Haas, Dunn, Kramer- Manager. Third Row--Nicks, Garozzo, Anderson, Greybar, Siegfried, Bovshis, Anderson, Franz--Manager. Second Row-Kieszkowski-Head Manager, Soiya, Wirtel, Johnson, Phillip, jasaitis, Okon, Krivickas, Lamberty. First Row-Czorniak, Hlavncck, Svienty, Palandech, Walk, Higgins, Ebel. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 415 Upper Row-Anderson, Chapman, Bengrin, Martikan, Young-Coach, Spack, White, Weiss, Seltin. Third Row-Curtis, Mundell, Wolfe, Wasikowski, jones, Skora, Svchla, Schliazas, Launikonis-Coach. Second Row-Szara, McKendrick, Maleske, Utesch, Grzcskiewicz, Ruffolo, Altenbcrn, Buhle, Hoffman. First Row-Ohavn, Martin, Bcnben, Howatt, Staszewski, Schneider, Pore, Linn. Page One Hundred Forty '1 , Upper Row-Teufel, Reagan, Marozas, Havlick, Barritt, Saar, Smeja, Davis, Ulig. Third Row-Vynanek, Knefel, Ceithaml, Klaus, Maksum, Maurisak, Blank, Bugas, Frascona, Second Row-Gerke, Ramcke, Locke, Georgis, Tyzenhaus, Dudkowski, Mitrash, Wulff, Chick, Moore- Coach. First Row-Hoblick, Mutter, Bigeck, Wcst W., Koskinas, Zarzecki-Captain, West E., Morano, Schuck. SPRING FOOTBALL ' So that justice might be done to the school and the team in being fully pre- pared for the gridiron encounters of this coming fall, so that the ability of the newcomers might be recognized and the fundamentals be taught to them, and so that the probable starting eleven for nexrtfall might be selected, spring training is held each year for a period of four weeks. Out-door ractice be ins direcrl after the s rin vacation in the later art P g Y P S of April. This year, under the guiding of Head Coach Moore, Assistant Coach Stan er, and Ca tain Zarzecki about three hundred as irants were led out to 8 P P practice, of whom twelve Were veterans of our last campaign. The first two weeks were spent in the teaching of the fundamentals to the newcomers. About two hundred of the original three hundred are dropped from the squad. During the last two weeks offensive and defensive plays are practiced and the first two teams are chosen. Then, regarding eligibility and ability, the squad is cut down to about fifty who will remain on the varsity squad throughout the 1937 campaign. The schedule this fall will include the other six teams in the Central Section, Hyde Park, Tilden, Kelly, Englewood, DuSable and Harrison. All of these teams were defeated except Englewood and DuSable and both of these Won by the slim margin of 6-0. It is expected that these defeats shall be avenged and that another championship will be brought to Lindblom next fall. Page One Hundred Forty-one V L4 Upper Row-Cummings-Manager, Musinski, Yercictt, Guzik-Coach, Ryan, Garrity, Filipek. First Row-Macko, Uhle, Lynch, Chicvara-Captain, Higgins, Bond, Walter. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ' From the beginning of the basketball season to the very end Coach Guzik and the Lindblom basketball aspirants put forth their best efforts, but were only able to win two out of seven practice games and four out of five league games. The only returning regular from last year's team was Higgins, a guard. The others who won positions on the regular quintet were: Macko, forwardg Chicvara, guard, Musinski, guard, and Yercictt, center. The customary practice games started the Lindblom season. The first was an out-of-town game with Thornton, the final score being 29-31. Lindblom then beat Harper 14-6. The remaining practice games prior to the season opener with Englewood were all lost-to McKinley, Hirsch, Hyde Park, Parker and Calumet. The Hrst league game was against Englewood and they yielded a 24-20 count. In the second game Lindblom was victorious over Crane by the narrow margin of 22-21. Then, following two defeats, to Harrison 23-26 and to Kelly 13-27, the Eagles humbled DuSable 23-18. Following two more defeats, to Farragut 26-38, and to Tilden 25-26, Lindblom played Phillips and the result was sat- isfactory, 29-14. Chicvara and Musinski, guards, are looked to as 'the mainstays in their de- partment for next year, but of course, the Junior Reserves will contribute material. Page Om' Ilumlrrd Foriy-lwa . Upper Row-Frohlich, Anderson, Budz, Forster, Amidon, Revane, Smidl-Coach. First Row-Greenlee, Kalenda, Pendlebury-Captain, Yanzanitis, Palicz. SENIOR BASKETBALL ' As one looks back over the 1936-37 basketball season he sees a schedule replete with thrills and closely crowded with sensation. It was a season of both narrow and wide margins, of hard fights, and of mediocre offensive and defensive play. As there were only two regulars from last year's team, Pendlebury, forward, and Amidon, guard, there followed a lively scramble for the remaining posi- tions, Yanzanitas winning out at center, Greenlee, at forward, and Budz at guard. In eleven practice games prior to the season opener with Harrison, the seniors lost all but one, winning from Englewood 24-18. The other ten were lost to Harper, McKinley, Hirsch, Hyde Park, Calumet, the Alumni, Thorn- ton, Elkhart and Waukegan. ' Accepting the invitation to play in the University of Chicago Tournament, during the Christmas holidays, the Eagles met defeat at the hands of a fast stepping team from Waller in a 34-20 tempo. The team made a much better showing in league competition winning four and losing three as compared with one victory and ten defeats in the practice games. Following the defeat by Harrison 20-34, the Eagles humbled in turn Kelly and DuSable, by the scores of 33-32, and 34-26, respectively. The other victory was gained at the expense of Phillips, the final score being 23-22. A brighter outlook is in prospect for next year. None of the regulars will be lost by graduation and the stars of this year's Lightweight team, being too tall to remain with the lights', will try out for next year's heavyweight team. Page Om' Hundred Forly-lfarce' L Upper Row-Morrow, Garozzo, Colombo, Kowaiczyk, Smith, Wangerow, McCarthy, Mutter, Mueller, O'Brien, Hunt. ' Third Row-1Spade-Coach, Bukowiecki, Anderson, Nordwind, Reagan, Chick, Baker, Gustavson, Niezgodski, Gallina, Barberag-Manager. Second Row-Connolly, Organiscak, Kuhlman, Valentine, Maciasz, Bunegar- -Captain, Walkup, Connolly, Stone, Brezon. First Row-Jungman, Kulpa, Kettman, Maragioglio, Jones, Aripoli, Covington, Zander, Williams, Holubek. WRESTLING ' The Lindblom wrestling squad, due to sickness and injury did not win the city championship but finished the season in fourth place. O'Brien, 115 pound champion of the city was not able to participate all season and Captain Bune- gar's arm was broken about mid-season. The squad was very fortunate in having six returning lettermen: Reagen, Jones, Smith, Maciasz, O'Brien, and Bunegar. The other Maulers who make up the squad are: Kulpa, Maragioglio, Chick, Valentine, Mueller, Covington, Williams, Jungman, Walkup, and Baker. The Lindblom squad, in the first meet triumphed over Amundsen 66-20 and also in a return meet 40-5, split with Hammond, State Champs of Indiana, 19-72 and 26-165 beat Lewistown, tied and lost to Crane, last year uchampsvg split with Calumet, lost twice to Tilden, who went on to win the City Cham- pionship, 3-56 and 13-24, beat Morgan Park, Englewood, and Fengerg and split with Proviso. Probably the outstanding bout of the season was between Reagen of Lind- blom at 175 pounds and Rymkus of Tilden at 230 pounds. Reagen pinned the latter in three minutes and ifty seconds. In the City Meet, Lindblom placed fourth, behind Tilden, Fenger, and Crane. Reagen won the 175 pound championship of the city, Jones came in second in the 135 pound class, and Maragioglio second in the 100 pound class. Coach Spade is very optimistic for the 1938 season. Most of the veterans will return, and there are coming on some very good wrestlers who will make the regulars fight to hold their positions. Page Om' Hufrzlrcrl Forly-four M-C 1 A Upper Row-Avila, Covington, Pohlmann, Hanus, Kreitzer, Reagan, Lauraitis, Johnson, Aprill, Schaedel- , manager. Third Row-Topper-Coach, Lucas, Strating, Thiel, Walters, Blahut, Kieszkowski, Murphy, Farrell, Stonitsch. Second Row-Chapek, Albrecht, Jones, Raso, Tomaskovic, Wiehn, Dusek, Burns, Poehner. First Row-Martyn, Hermann, Munger, Bowen, Jamnik, Walter, Hajost, Salewski, Crocker, Schweitz. TRACK ' For the past few years Lindblomis efforts in track have been quite feeble. This has been mainly due to two reasons: first, there was a lack of' material from which to form a team, and, second, there were too many coaches working with the boys. The track enthusiasts were becoming dizzy from trying to Hgure out who would be their next coach. V When Coach Topper took over the helm last year, however, prospects im- mediately brightened, and although the team was not the year's sensation, it was a vast improvement over the preceding year. This year, because of the lack of training space, and because of the short time available in which to whip a team into shape, for the gym was being cleaned, Coach Topper decided not to enter the city meet. Nevertheless there was an interclass track meet which started on the eigh- teenth of March. All boys were invited to enter this meet, as even the inex- perienced had a chance to win. Eagles were awarded to the winners in each event. Lettermen did not compete in order to give the new boys a chance to earn an Eagle. This meet also gave the coach an excellent o-pportunity to look over the material they will have to shape into next year's team. Boys returning from last year's squad are the lettermen Espinosa, Jamnick, Chichester, Aprill, and Crocker. With plenty of hard training and practice, with such promising material, and above all, with the determination that characterizes Lindblomis teams next year's team should be a sensation. Page One Hundred Forty-five A1 4 Upper Row-Kobylarczyk, Cissna, Rodocker, Stateman, Batka, Fanlon, Mills, Anderson, Vitkus, Cooper- rider, Oblander. Second Row-Bell, Bernotas, Pojeta, Switenki, Weber, Petraitis, Cunnea, Toppel, Pivaronas, Malone, Stanger-Coach. First Row-Kuehnle, Mclilvogue, Riedle, Hall, Crowe, Snyder, Decker, Goliak, Smeja, S. Switenki. SWIMMING TEAM ' Imagine this picture: A well built boy walks briskly out on a diving board and stops at its very end. Assuming a perfect poise he leaps from the spring- board and with the grace of a swan dives into the cool, refreshing water, making hardly a ripple as his body enters the water. In a moment he is on the sur- face again and with long, rhythmic strides swims back to the side of the pool and climbs out to repeat the performance. This is what happens when the team is working hard for a championshipg each and every boy is doing his part by drilling on his particular style of swimming until it is mastered. Swimmin teaches man accom lishments includin s eed, st le, oise and g Y P a g P Y P developing leg and arm muscles and the lungs. It is one of l1f6,S most re- freshin s orts and a reat bod builder. Lindblom is fortunate in havin as s P g Y s 1 1tS swimming coach Mr. Stanger, who also helps coach the football team. This year's swimming team is enjoying much success. No city titles have been Won, but the team was victorious in the Dual Meets. Outstanding swimmers on this year's team are: Bernotas, who excels in the backstrokeg Switenki, who scored in the city meet when he was coupled with Riedle in the crawl stroke, Pivaronas, whose speciality is the breast stroke, and Copps, whose fancy diving has thrilled many people. Bell and Fanlon are the mainstays in the junior breast stroke... Page One Hundred Forty-six 1,11 Upper Row-Martin, Williams, Donai, Noalc, Gunderman, Pensky, Phillips, Chubary, Ellis, Norsich, Markovich. Second Row-Walla-Manager, Pacult, McAuliffe, Collin, Koovallcs, Vaclav-Captain, Rossow, Muifitt, O'Neill, Freeman, Laird-Manager, Smidl--Coach. First Row-Kaps, Organisack, Weiss, jungman, Suczynski, Ruebe-Captain, Skordinsky, Rapoll, Schoij, Lopac. GYMNASTICS ' Victory! For the twelfth time in as many years, Lindblom,s Senior Gym- nastics squad garnered the city championship at the meet in Bartlett Gym at the University of Chicago. More than Hfty points separated Lindblom from her nearest rival, Tilden. Lane Hnished in third place and Crane in fourth. Von Holdt of Senn captured the individual title with 87.25 points. Phillips of Lindblom was second with 86.25, Skordinsky of Lindblom fourth with 80.50, Organiscak sixth with 78.25 and Jungman tenth With 76. The team consisted of Jungman, Organiscak, Ruebe, Rapoll, Schoy, Skordinsky, Suczyn- sky, Weiss, Adams, and Phillips. Defeat! Four points hung as a cloud over the crest-fallen Lindblomites who left the scene of the 1937 Gymnastic Meet. Lindblomis Novice team, Who have remained as champions for the last thirteen years, lost this title to Senn by the close decision of 518.25 to 514.25. The team was represented by Lopac, Vaclav, Muflitt, Martin, Norsich, Freeman, Williams, Collins, Chubaty, and Donai. The individual title was won by Myers of Senn with 90 points. Vaclav of Lindblom was second with 88.75, Freeman of Lindblom was sixth with 86g Mufiitt seveneth with 85.75,and Williams eighth with 85. Coach Smidl is Lindblom's foremost record-holder shield snatcher. He is also a veteran of eighteen years in gymnastic competition. Following are some of Smidl's individual records. 1912-13-14 Central States Champion. 1918 Illinois Champion. 1920 High Point Man on America's Olympic Team 1919-26 National All-around U. S. Champion. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Upper Row-Georgis, Adomaitis, Svejda, Zolpe, Reagan, Dasch, Gendreau, Spade-Coach. Third Row-Karkoska, Donahue, Albrecht, Renner, Holly, Demos, Sobczak. Second Row-Vana, LeGrady, Jones, Maciasz, Bunegar, Rozen, Cibiras. First Row-O'Brien, Hunt, Scone, Lello-Captain, Wangerow, Morrow, Holubek, Cohane. BOXING ' The manly art of boxing is sometimes misconstrued as a brutal sport, instead many benehts are derived from it. A boy is caught to make quick accurate de- cisions, be cautious, and possess enduring courage and self control. Every muscle in the body is called upon to act during a boxing bout and before long, every part of the body is developed to perfect physical proportions. The sport's aim is to help boys acquire manliness and keep their bodies in the best physical trim, rather than make learned pugilists who may desire to follow it up as a profession after leaving school. Almost immediately on becoming a member of the team, a boy throws off fear and meets all his problems in a straight-forward manner. He learns to absorb punishment and to retaliate by becoming the aggressor. Mr. Spade, former professional boxer and wrestler, is in charge of this work. Lindblom graduates who have gained renown in the ring have given the team members many pointers. Prominent among the amateur ranks of Chi- cagoland boxing are Pacek, 1934 graduate, national heavyweight Golden Gloves champion in 19335 Max Marek, winner of the C.Y.C., A.A.U., and National Golden Gloves light-heavyweight championship in 19335 and Lello, winner in the 1936 Golden Gloves, 135 -pound class. Scotty Sylvano and George Keenan, who were Golden Gloves champs in 1931 and 1932 respectively, were also prod- ucts of Mr. Spade's coaching. Max Marek, besides becoming a winner in the ama- teur field as was mentioned above has achieved fame in the professional field. Page Om' Humlred Forty-eight Upper Row--Hargis, Sanders, Rheinberger, Damrow, Zudycki, Koslowski, Cross, Ziegmont-Manager, Gibson, Maughton. Third Row-Cudek, W. Tailent, Ksiasczak, Forster, Holstrom, Behrendt, Surwillo, Sivak, Guzik-Coach. Second Row-Daeschler, Lynch, Palka, Emmons, Hogan, Harder, Tallent, Higgins, Tammaro, Ruby, Kelly, First Row-Swiontek, Mack Blasco, Britvich, Phillips, Urbanick, Miklas, Tokarz, Gawel, Sweeney. BASEBALL ' Early in the spring, the first call for recruits for the 1937 baseball team was made by Coach Guzik, former baseball coach at Kelly High. Every position on the team was hotly contested and even at the last minute it was doubtful who would be in the starting lineup. The only veterans ofl the last campaign Were: Britivitch, first base, Mack, center Helder, and Miklas, pitcher. The others who won out for the remaining positions are: Blasco, third base, Gawal, left fieldg Lynch, short stopg Behrent, right fieldg Surwillo, catcher, and Sweeney, second base. A victory over Kelly, 3-1, inaugurated the 1937 season. Kelly started off with a run in the first inning on two singles and a double. The Maroons promptly tied it up in their half on a walk and an error. In Lindblomis half of the second, another walk and two errors scored two more runs, which proved to be the last runs scored that afternoon. In the second game, the Maroons lost to Tilden by the slight margin of S-4. Lindblom collected eight hits to Tilden's seven, including a home run by Phil- lips in the sixth with no men on, and a double in the fifth by Britivitch. In the third tilt, against Du Sable, Lefty Palka held Du Sable to two hits while Lindblom collected ten. The final score was 12-1. Page One HllHl11'Ell Foriy-nine Upper Row-McGifford-Manager, Garver, Burke-Coach, Aylward. First Row-Kelly-Captain, Kamarousk, Weiser, Friduss-Manager. FENCING ' The members of this year's fencing team, which hopes to equal the great squad of last year, are Richard Alyward, Jarvis Friduss, Norman Garver, Harold Kamarovsky, Jack Kelly, Thomas McGifford and Harold Schmidt. Jack Kelly was selected to captain and manage the team. Due to a very serious automobile accident in which Coach jerry Burke was severely injured this year's team will be without the services of the man whose experience and superior knowledge of the sport was a big factor in the success of former fencing teams. In his place Arthur Scher will coach. The fencing team obtains its potential stars from two classes, beginning and advanced. In these classes the boys are taught the fundamentals of the sport. .After a hard workout in the afternoon, they are given a mile run on the track to strengthen their lungs. Lindblom has had a brilliant record in the past under Coach Burke's able tutelage. His teams have been state champions three' times, city champions four times, and runner-up for the city championship once. The greatest individual champion that that has ever been produced at Lind- blom was Tully Friedman who was Illinois State champion for two years. Tully now a student at Northwestern University, is also the star of the Wild- cats fencing team. Coach Scher has much confidence in the Nineteen-hundred-and-thirty-seven fencing team as also have the members. This is one of the most vital factors needed to win a championship. Page One Hundred Fifty Wil 1 Upper Row-Redmann, Diadiun, Riordan-Supply Officer, Klappauf, Garver, Poison, Anderson, Mengel, Blair-Range Officer. Second Row-Schalla, Huet, Prabel, Mickow, Spillman, Lind, Adams, Jaques, Nielsen, Bergemann. First Row-Burvant, Balderman, Swanson, Plame-Publicity Officer, Zickfeld-President, Depke- Sergeant, Malatt, Wojahn, Klimczak, Hess. OFFICERS CLUB ' Six years ago the Officers Club was originated, to create a better under- standing between the cadet and his superior. The membership is composed only of commissioned officers of the R.O.T.C., and during club meetings the mem- bers discuss military principles and devise new Ways and simpler methods of expounding the maneuvers to the cadets. The Officers Club meets every Wednes- day during Au division, to make all concerned more proficient in their duties. Here, also, outstanding cadets are recommended for promotion. Cadet Major Fred Zickfeld is president, with Cadet Second Lieutenants Donald Riordan and Cecil Blair as supply officer and range officer respectively, and Cadet Cap- tain Samuel Plame, publicity officer. Every cadet in the Lindblom unit harbors an ambition to become some day a member, and be included among the chosen few who comprise the membership of this fine organization. Only the most capable and efficient boys are accepted. This year the club held its Fifth Annual Military Ball in the Crystal Room of the Shoreland Hotel. The committee in charge engaged Lee Finn and his Chicagoans to play during this gala event. There was again another record at- tendance since this is one of the major enterprises of the R.O.T.C. Technical Sergeant Depke has been at the head of the Officers Club since its inception in 1931. In the six years of its existence, he has molded it into the strong, well disciplined group we now have. Lindblom feels justly proud to be able to claim the Sarge,' as its own. Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1 1 4 I 1 1 1 4 . R.O.T.C.-COMPANY A Upper Row-Elbe, Congreve, Dooley, Carroll, Hector, DePetro, Cummens, W. Hector, Karl, Hintz, Fikess, Ackerman. Third Row-Freeman, Fowler, Conley, Gallo, McLaughlin, Wisner, Moore, Remus, Haas, Plohocki, Krueger, Drennan. Second Row-Long, Cassells, Post, Olsen, Ebel, Zelin, Zapp, Stapleton, Danos, Waleski, Hofmann, Christakos. First Row-Dankers, Filson, Horwitz, Fanslow, Prabel-Lieutenant, Nielsen-Lieutenant, Mengel- Lieutenant, Bellew, Dinsmore, Robaszkiewicz, Rowley. R.O.T.C.-COMPANY B Upper Row-Ellis, Kleehamer, Glisynski, Walk, Fuller, Paxton, Decker, Scarfo, Fitzsimons, Labeau, Asquine, Wojciechowski. Third Row-Dorman, Doyle, Vinci, Xenos, Krutul, Bright, Carlson, Lusk, Vorel, Kemper, Mikes, Sinner, Second Row-Lawrence, Hamel, O'Connell, Janousek, Puljanowski, Staggs, Behm, Hargis, Loschetter, Smith, Grady, Barilla. First Row-Chum, Roth, Vobroucek, Jozefiak, Tyzenhaus, Garver-Lieutenant, Zickfeld-Major, Balderman-Captain, Jaques-Lieutenant, Lind-Lieutenant, Bosworth, Slawinski. Page OWt'H7l17dl'f!lFiffj'-1102 R.O.T.C.-COMPANY C Upper Row-Grabowski, LaMantia, Mark, Bessom, Heisterman, Douglas, Trager, Blaul, Kobylecky, Meier, Nitsche. Third Row-Borgaard, Hill, Hill, Crcaney, Orme, D'AuBen, Sullivan, Cleveland, Faklis, Klug. Second Row-Kudulis, Jones, Cook, Degiorgio, Altenbern, Knight, Townsend, Zander, Peters, Pauly. First Row-Neve, Adams, Plame-Captain, Wojahn-Captain, Diadiun, Beran, Zelisko, Varnis, Degior- gio, Wahlen. R.O.T.C. ' Fortunate is the boy who joins Lindblom's small army', known as the Re- serve Gflicers Training Corps. He does so with no intent of some day becom- ing a soldier in the U. S. Army, but he joins to acquire perfect physical fit- ness, learn discipline and possess an alert mind at all times. His daily instruc- tion in this splendid organization also teaches him good citizenship, neatness, foresight and initiative. The congenial, yet thorough instructor of the R.O.T.C. is Sergeant Depke, admired and respected by all. His services began in 1926 and contain a long list of successful accomplishments. In May of 1936, Lindblom was rated an honor school during the Federal inspection. It is no Wonder, therefore, that so many boys desire to join the R.O.T.C. unit to help benefit themselves and at the same time bring added credit to their school. The morale of these boys is maintained by a cheerful group of officers who greatly simplify matters by explaining the various army maneuvers in an easy, understandable way. This yearis Cadet Major is Fred Zickfeld, who is assisted by a staff of able officers, all of whom work in perfect coordination with Ser- geant Depke. Military training is useful and educational. Personal hygiene and a practi- cal knowledge of rendering first aid are two of the many benefits a boy derives. Wearing a uniform of his country inspires him to set a good example to others for cleanliness, alertness, and manliness on every occasion. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-three R.O.T.C.-COMPANY E Upper Row-Dugdale, McFall, Thomson, Stuart, Thompson, Malleris, Mullman, Petrick, Avila, jaworski. Third Row-Horst, Beneski, Johnson, Bollinger, Ilardo, Heermans, Marevka, Partipilo, Cross, Pitts. Second Row-Antalek, Buhle, Kieszkowski, Jakocko, Nenne, Gunkel, Kicrzek, See, Hinz, Archambault. First Row-Zajac, Wolf, Golden, Bergeman-Lieutenant, Riordan-Lieutenant, Huet--Lieutenant, Smith- hart, Bronzell, Swyndro, Kieffer. R.O.T.C.-COMPANY D Upper Row-Boothman, Morrcy, Peterson, Dillenburg, Malloy, Lewis, Tierney, Tough, Kasal. Third Row-Seltin, Thomson, Thompson, Evans, Kotal, Maths, Avila, McMahon, Drennan, Getz. Second Row-Wright, Coffey, Krusinski, Rosengren, Hardwidoe, Gierut, Schreiber, Ahner, Barnes, Pote. First Row-Malleris, Saar, Blair, Polwon, Klimczak-Captain, Mickow, Salewski, Besworth, Schackler, Norkus. Page One Hundred' Fifty-four Upper Row-McKellar, Barnickel, Susnara, Dudas, Keim, Roman, Shannon, Bovenizer, Vyskocil, West, Dusek, Young. Third Row-Locke, Zaber, Schultz, Giovinco, Alles, Richter, Guzy, McGuire, Nowak, Ptak, Guzik- Sponsor. Second Row-Michalski, Suczynski, Fioene, Odehnal, Dvorak, Mieczkowski, Czoplinski, Pacella, Marra, Orsi, Kubida, Tomaszek. First Row-Brzoski, Feretich, Ginko, Rypel, Glab, Soch, Maciak, Pavel, Janasik, Laschoher, Schlegel. HENDERSON BOYS' SPORTS CLUB ' This was the first time an endeavor had been made to organize some recrea- tional activities for the boys at Henderson. It was an attempt to start a boys' athletic association which may later become a school-wide proposition. The response was so great at first, that due to the lack of time and space, the num- ber had to be cut down. Mr. Guzik, the coach, and Mr. McKellar, the Me- chanical Drawing teacher, organized the boys into six teams of eleven members each. The boys were allowed to choose their own captains and managers and the name of the teams, which ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous, some having classical cognomens and others being named after fishes and so on. This enthusiastic group of boys met every week on Wednesday. Mr. Burke kindly loaned them the equipment which they lacked at Henderson. Athletic competition was provided by seven contests sponsored by Mr. Guzik. The first was a free throw contest, the second, a round-robin base- ball tournamentg the third a tug-of-warg and the fourth a shuttle relay between the teams. Two track and field events followed. In competition they were awarded five points for winning and three for sportsmanship. There was a minimum set of rules to govern the boys. For prompt and perfect attendance they were rewarded with points, while an absence meant a penalty. Every boy had to have gym shoes. Mr. Herx gave the project his whole-hearted support and supported by the whole school wished success to the Boys' Sports Club. Pngc' Om' Hundred Fifty-fire V 4 Pagr' Ouc Humlred Fifly-six ,'I2x.7. num. Q?5'f ?9r.. .ai1-4+'Fl'- 1' Jw:--iff.. I 'S' val-.,:--:,,,,. sl' uv: :s L ww Wersi-'-.iff-1. gf ,-54, 1'?,14Sg5ig1,'fz.-, - 15- 5-ww 'Nez 3512- -,' 1V Q53 gy 'V,- 5,1 1 , 3 'VVIL' -AVI , 'V.5q-,. g:VV fi Q 4-' Y T Wff7,2!1fa?rQk KL: rffxfkigf-'Li'fA. 5, 1 .-- -,ax -xx mn. . . 1.1,-A--.Jv.,f,, ,, if '. f . Qu. ffVrQf?g5'i14f' E w , A 1 1 ' 1.1 sux.-, I 1- -y 2 wf.j,:'-:ff f 5 ' . iffy 1f,fa5.f,g'9fQf 15, HQ. ,3- gf 21 5 4 W-.121 'zkilyyzi -55 i'31i,g- ai.-, jf-' In iam wif? 'afaxsgfig 72' wziizf i-I - A :'fff7iul MV' f , QMJ5' 'QI his -S ,134 ffl' , '13 11 f, -i5':3ffK?fT'1., 'y,4uNv ,. w n 3 4 .I I., ... 'k'V-H313315W ':f W F235 f Yr fir! Mi EF iw '- Tir f . 'Q-' A . - 4 . . ': , -11' r 'L 'l,l2 3. ,- V- 'V-f5g?3Q?z,a:V-,. ,-'lif-gi - if :Effie haf 'iff 1, E?-if ,1,1:,Q' rf, f VV, -3-- --.-1-:g.:'3'QS:-Ylww,1: iq fx, .Fil ,nv , 2 - fn x5,,N,f.' ah: 7 V-My 'ff 1-,x..4,.1.-. V-... IV., Q- , ,lf , , ..f VU M. .Vw .,,,V,t ,.1.,aw.A ,LA VV.V ,,,, ,1,,.V ll., , , ,V ,, -'!'hr:4:y3Z,Vv, , Vs 3, ..f JY- wi .N 4,131 .4 f,,5,17V,:,SU,.V1VL :V :VVVW 5.-, HV. ,, 463.31 JV' ,V .VV1V,V4,F,V :L --. V M, vw ,::,, ?3'3?55?SL:5?kfSQIT ffakff-f :L w-as .nV:.lJ95Y'rnlYV1 H- K.. 5, 1- 55'-. j4'V I WV' flqf, ..,.Avgg1g,,E.Vn-NVVVVVVV-4 , ,V ,,,,f,. an f GV..-1 1,53 x--., .f-,,,f.: ' -. .--,'- .. - V .114 -- '--. ', t, V , 'X' ' ' QM lg ,AV.W'5TfQQ?1..'E9f.JXEYV .. 5. Mjgl,-'3x.:5-:3', A 1' 1 fLV N N' 5252 X Tai I '- ,V Upper Row-Trzesniewski, Horkavy, Klimaitis, Deisel, Michaels, DeKoker, Haas, Kaplan, Sebek. Second Row-jungman, Benna, Heckle, Sullivan, Kirnbauer, Marek, Kopca, Skolar, Blaha. First Row-Schmal, Jeck, Hansen-Secretary, Dvorak-President, Klein--Sponsor, Liba-Vice-President, Kosan-Treasurer, Banks. G.A.A. CABINET ' The Girls' Athletic Association, the largest organization in Lindblom, had this semester, a membership of twenty-three hundred. There are many respon- sibilities and appointments connected with so large an organization. These duties are well disposed of by the G. A. A.. Cabinet, which had as its presid- ing officer Dorothy Dvorak, assisted by Marie Liba, vice-president. The rec- ords and minutes were cared for by Janet Hansen, the secretary, and the honorable position of treasurer was given to Grace Kosan. Within the Cabinet every sport activity is represented by one representa- tive and alternate. The representative for fencing was Annette Haas, assisted by Dorothy Kurnbauer. Marge Horkavy and Adeline Skolar had charge of the hiking. Hockey and tennis were represented by Florence Michaels and Josephine Blaha. Dancing, the ever popular phase of gymnastic work, was under the guidance of Jennie Trzesniewski. Hattie Jeck and alternate, Irene Benna, represented our always helpful and dependable leaders. Skating was represented by Genevieve Schmal and Dorothy Kopcag swimming byAFrances Kaplan, assisted by Lorraine Marek, team games by Josephine Banks and al- ternate, Anna Mae Sullivan, and golf by Norma DeKoker. Ruth Deisel represented che gym at large, while the advertising and publicity were taken care of by Alice Klimaitis, aided by Mildred Jungman, and Rose Sebak as- sisted by Elinor Heckle respectively. The oilicers wear white dresses and blue jackets, while the representatives wear neat navy blue sweaters bearing the G. A. A. emblem. The G. A. A., under the authority of these outstanding girls and sponsorship of Miss Lillian Klein, has been a very successful club of our school. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Upper Row-Cashin, Brennan, Reed, Reagan, Hunter, Thompson, Kunke, Hoppe, Hines, Elder, Tully. Third Row-Haic, Hanlon, Smidl, Neuhardt, Kost, Mitchell, Kosan, Kullgren, David, Kopca. Second Row-Klimaitis, Nielsen, Bernhardt, Fonte, Schwartz, Heckle, Horkavy, Motley, Owens. First Row-Gifford, Schultz, Pavlik, Koovalles, Michaels, Blaha, Deitshman, Costel, Buchinski. TENNIS This spring there could be seen on the public courts Lindblom girls who, after learning the essentials and fine points of tennis here in school, have be- come enthusiasts in the sport. Tennis has been taught by Miss Lillian Klein to introduce girls to a popular and interesting game. The fundamental strokes, the forward and back hand, and the keeping of scores were taught indoors and when the weather became more favorable the classes met outside. These classes were held at the end of the day, during the ninth and tenth periods every Friday, to liven up the nerves and muscles after a hard day of studying. The benefits derived from tennis are gracefulness, poise, good posture, exercise and accurate judgment of distance, not to speak of the entertainment and other healthful advantages.. Tennis is a cultured game and when played correctly reflects an individual's taste for fine sports. Tennis, like every other athletic activity that contributes points toward an L is represented in the G.A.A. This semester it was represented by Florence Michaels and her assistant, Josephine Blaha. - At the end of the semester a tournament is held in which any girl belonging to the group may participate. Some of the greatest women athletes of today have earned their standing through the pursuit of tennis and We are proud to have the facilities for this training in our school. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Upper Row-Motly, Drankie, Cooper, Roskoski, Kalata, Lorenz, Kuh, Hagerty, Mattes, Kirnbauer, Kerbs, Drobena, Dvorak. Third Row-Buchinski, Nowak, Ratajack, Katnusky, Norris, Parhad, Lapsys, Frale, Brooks, Sommer, Rice, Owens, Murphy-Sponsor. Second Row-Prazuch, Lenard, Rogers, L1ard, Kanis, Pipala, Reed, Prescott, Pavelin, Tew, Stellmach, Aird, Michel, Lesser. First Row-Good, Sebek, Parliman, Draino, Frabus, Knobloch, DeKoker, Popelka, Engstrom, Grabas, Billstrom, Wylie, Kohl. GGLF ' A golf stick, a ball, determination, and the willing-to-learn spirit are all that are necessary to begin the career of a champion golfer. In order that each girl might know the fundamentals of golf before completing her high school life, the Golf Club was formed. Miss Murphy, with the assistance of Norma DeKoker, capably fulfills her task as sponsor of this group which meets once a week. Preliminary lessons are taught indoors, as the Weather does not permit other- wise. During these indoor exercises, the various strokes, the use of all clubs, the method of play, and the layout of the course are discussed. Through practice, each stroke is perfected, the proper club is used when called for, and the eti- quette of the golf course is acquired. Hbout the time spring appears with agreeable weather, the members of the Golf Club have had sufficient practice and are in readiness to make their debut on the courses. Marquette Park is chosen for the grand occasion as well as for all the other encounters which follow. The annual tournament held at Marquette Park is looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation. Each girl may take part in it and the champion golfer is rewarded with a red bar. The runner-up receives a silver bar. Every member, however, receives either a one-hour gym credit or 25 points. Due to the unfavorable golf weather last spring, the tournament was unable to be completed. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Upper Row-Flinn, Haig, Kamzic, Michaels, Sullivan, Jeck, Thommen, Lamont, Wolf, Hagerty, Wendell, Reagan, Reed, Senics. Third Row-Zappendorf, Kierkowski, Pavlini, Graske, Vojtek, Marek, Soltanek, Fonte, Horkavy, Haering, Swanson, Gensen, Jurich. Second Row--Tatoole, Topping, Salela, Taller, Quirk, Mega, Earl, Burkin, Heckle, Alexander, Prescott, Brennan, Thommen. First Row-Eisin, Cichowicz, Kresminski, Banks, Prazuch, Haas-Representative, Kirnbauer-Assistant, Archer, Sebek, McCarthy, DeHaan, Koovalks. F ENCING CLUB To fence, or not to fence. That is the question. To the girls who answer this statement negatively, many opportunities are lost. For those individuals Who apply an affirmative response, good sportsmanship, skill, and a highly rec- reational sport are just around the corner. The group which composes the Fencing Club- believe in the latter statement and the reason for their selection is obvious. What girl does not Want to be skillful, a good sportsman, and capable of mastering at least one ancestral sport, the old method of self defense. Aside from these tempting offers, fencing is a sport Which teaches a girl to be graceful, quick and keen, and in addition, to have a lot of fun. There are many classes in which these points are taught. Six beginning and live advanced groups are open to membership. The former classes are held on Monday 6th, Tuesday Sth and 9th, Thursday Sth, and Friday 8th and 9th periods. The advanced groups are in session every Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Friday during the 7th period. With all these opportunities open to the girls who have in their possession a G. A. A. membership card, everyone should be able to fence. To be a member not only requires hardcwork, but also provides much fun. About the middle of the semester, a tournament is held to determine the cham- pion fencer and runner-lp. The victorious individual who Won the title of champion by her integrity last term Was Naomi Bruce While Frances Kaplan Was runner-up. Through the capable directorship and diligent work of Annette Haas, Fencing Representative, and Dorothy Kibbauer her assistant, the club is made possible. Page One Hundred Sixty Upper Row-Hoppe, Schmal, Senics, Buchinski, Mitchell, Vladika, Wilkosz, Schaul, Lange, Hines, Deisel, Urbanik, Horkavy. ' Third Row-Winield, Spodarek, Rogers, Stach, Willman, Cholke, Prescott, Haas, Jupin, Marek, Marcetich, Wlodarski. Second Row-Bedner, Phillips, Hansen, Benna, Kopca, De Koker, Klimaitis, Blaha, Popelka, Stenzel, Mittermann. First Row-Jeck, Kosan, Kaplan, Liba, Sullivan, Michaels-President, Briel-Sponsor, Banks, Kirnbauer, Dvorak, Sebek. L CLUB ' Every ambitious and athletic girl eagerly works toward winning her Athletic ML . These girls work diligently for points by taking extra activities beside their regular gym Work. To receive this letter a girl must earn one thousand points, eight hundred required and two hundred optional. It is quite an ac- complishment to acquire the suiiicient amount of points by the ZA semester. After getting her L a girls starts working for her chevron, which calls for three hundred and Hfty points, only one can be earned in a semester, and to receive four chevrons within the 4 years course is a rare achievement. Activi- ties such as tennis, fencing, hiking, dancing, first aid, skating and leadership contribute points. Each of these girls has worked hard and shown perseverance and is fully worthy of this reward. On the second and fourth Wednesday of the month the girls who proudly possess an athletic letter gather together in the form of a club. The meetings this semester were presided over by Florence Michaels, the president, assisted by her secretary, Elizabeth Jackson, and the treasurer, Marge Horkavy. The L ll events. They have a welcome and farewell tea and an initiation hike. They en- joy parties on special days as well as those of hiking, skating and swimming. As a group they visit many interesting institutions. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in athletics in and out of school and to bring together these letter-bearers in social relationship. Page One Hundred Sixty-one ,, Upper Row-Nestor, Russell, Zappendorf, Kanjer, Lamont, Jorgensen, Martensen, Puljanowski, Grund, Skolar. Third Row-Callen-Sponsor, Wlodarski, Costel, Kellar, Swanson, Jeck, Archer, Mitchell, Flinn, Clxolke, Elliott. Second Row-Gifford, Phillips, Schiffelbein, Senics, Schmal, Haas, Lorenz, Meadows, Tranchita, Soltis, Alexander. First Row-Brooks, Hahn, Simon, Galdikas, Jeck-Representative, Benna, Petrone, Liba, Hansen, Haering. ADVANCED LEADERS ' On Monday and Thursday of each Week, in our gymnasium, gathers a group of sixty illustrious and diligent girls, known to us as the advanced leaders. This is an organization, under the guidance of Miss Callen, in which a select group of girls are taught all of the new and old rules in the gymnasium cur- ricular in order to assist the teachers with individual classes. They are trained to substitute for a teacher upon her absence and at all times, correctly carry on duties such as, checking attendance and personal appearance, marking for proficiency, setting up apparatus and keeping scores for the various games. These girls are taught leadership by first being neat in appearance and alert in mind, so as to set a good example for those around them. They not only assist the teacher in routine Work, but also help students who find gym Work difficult. Very often when the class teacher, is busy a girl finds satisfaction in taking her perplexing problems to an advanced leader. These leaders may be identiiied by their short tan jackets, with a number of green stripes on the upper left hand corner. The number of stripes is de- termined by the number of semesters of service the girl has put in. These girls are Working for their athletic letter and at the end of the semester receive twenty-five points on the condition that they have served three periods each Week. The advanced leaders are represented in the G. A. A. by Hattie Jeck, who is assisted by Irene Benna. ' Page One Hundred Sixiy-two awe-..-M-...,...x.. Upper Row-Spodarek, Stefek, Lorenz, Knebel, Poskonka, Novak, Simon, Palacz, Soltis, Prazuch, Parliman, Fabbrini, Galdikas. Second Row-Milavic, Kunke, Korkos, Sklar, Hoppe, Ryan, Lange, Hill, Liba, Puenuer, Vanderhulst, Nestor, Klein-Sponsor. First Row-Deisel, Kasper, DeKoker, Vladika, Kaplan, Marek, Lautenbach, Kocina, Mosiej, Kopca, Kosan LIFE SAVING AND DOLPHIN ' A poised figure on the springboard, a clean-cut dive into water, andl the rhythmic strokes which follow shortly are some of the common events seen during the meetings of the Life Saving and Dolphin Clubs. Each organization meets once a week, the Life Saving group every Monday during the 9th period, while the Dolphinites gather the 8th period of the same day. Both organiza- tions are sponsored by Miss Klein. To be an outstanding figure in the aquatic sports as well as to be a proud possessor of a life-saving badge or dolphin emblem is the goal sought by each member. Last semester fourteen girls passed the Junior Life Saving Test and two other members received their senior badges. The Dolphinites were not idle either. Dolphin emblems were awarded to three girls, while two members re- ceived their second emblems, which are distinguished from the first by the presence of a white star. Standard life saving methods, and familiarity with all water rescues are taught in the Life Saving Club. The Dolphin Club perfects stunts and diving, encourages speed and endurance, and trains in more detailed life saving methods. Frances Kaplan is the G.A.A. representative to these groups and is assisted by Lorraine Marek. To become a member of the Dolphin Club, which is the highest swimming organization offered, a girl must have passed her Life Saving Test which is given by the Red Cross Association once every semester. Page One Hundred Sixty-lbree Upper Row-Ondrasek, Motley, Mittermann, Lautenbach, Jupin. First Row-J. Blaha, Meistas, Kocina-Captain, Kaplan, M. Blaha. HONOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM ' A glance into the girls' gym While a sports club is in session is indeed a pleas- ing one. At this particular glance, a volleyball game is the center of attraction. Girls in crisp gym suits with immaculate shoes and socks are all alert, each ready when opportunity knocks, to hit the ball over the net again. This course of activity is continued for several plays until the ball finally drops to the floor. A point for the opposing team! To keep the ball in the air requires much skill and teamwork. Those most skillful in this art compose the Honor Volley Ball Team. This select group sig- nifies the exact meaning of the name. When a girl is selected to be a member of the Volley Ball Team it is indeed a great honor as there are over a hundred students competing. The group is chosen by the faculty of the girls' gym who Watch each game with a great deal of interest and understanding. ' The members of the Honor Volley Ball Team are the most outstanding play- ers in the sports clubs. These girls play to develop more skill in this one phase of the sport World, and also for recreational purposes. The reward for obtaining a position on this team is a bar and extra points toward the school letter and chevron. A Josephine Banks and Annamae Sullivan are the G.A.A. representative and assistant respectively. Page One' Hundred Sixtygfour Upper Row-Spodarek, Nestor, Sagan, Roepke, Wagner, Vladika, Mattes, Smurawski, Boske, Borcherding Gumbos, Schoondermark. Third Row-Pavlik, Vojtek, Chicdla, Meistas, Wilkosz, Archer, Kocina, Krisel, Bunde, Koovalles Tiedemann. Second Row-Simon, Galdikas, Lorenz, Prazuch, Stenzel, jupin, Mittermann, Blaha, Klinckman, Taylor Karmanski, Wlodarski. First Row-Frebus, Novak, Poskonka, Krezminski, Kaled, Sullivan, Klein--Sponsor, Banks, Pavelin Engstrom, Elliott, Alexander. SPORTS CLUB ' One of the many activities at Lindblom in which good will and good sports- manship prevail is the Sports Club. In this organization the girls are accommo- dated in every way possible. As skill is not required in order to join, the Sports Club embraces beginners as well as the more experienced figures. Volleyball, baseball, basketball, and captainball make up the program each year. Volleyball and baseball are taught and played in the spring semester, while the latter two are the main topic of the fall. Teams of the respective sports are picked in each sports class and the captains of each team are chosen by all the members of the class. After sufficient knowledge and practice, tourna- ments are held to determine the champions. These games are exciting and clev- erly played Which causes keen rivalry among the competitors. The various teams are gradually eliminated until two remain, one of which is the champion and the other runner-up. The contestants of both squads receive bars by their merit. ' , ood recreadUnal sport are offered in the Sports Club. Also one of the requirements for the symbolic, much-desired L is the necessity of being a member of this club for at least two semesters. These opportunities should appeal to every girl and make her anxious to be a member. The Sports Club is aided greatly by the earnest efforts of Josephine Banks who is the G.A.A. representative, and her assistant, Annamae Sullivan. Page One Hundred Sixty-fi: e 1 1 s v Upper Row-Prescott, Elliott, Pavlik, Wilkosz, Cerkauskis, Sklar, Klinckman, Thommen. Second Row-Jungman, Roberts, Heckle, Senics, Knobloch, Elliott, Pavlik, Prazuch, Alexander. First Row-Prazuch, G., Popelka, Zacek, Schmal--Skating Representative, Skolar-Hiking Assistant, , M 1 Horkavyfrliking Representative, Hoppe, Hemphill, Cook. HIKING AND SKATING ' Be out in the fresh air as much as possible. Almost everyone at one time has heard these words which are filled with wordly wisdom. Here at Lindblom a girl is offered an excellent opportunity to put this phrase into effect, this golden opportunity is the Hicking and Skating Club. Not only do the girls receive fresh air, but this is also a chance for exercise. This organization meets weekly in order to promote general health and to make it possible to keep in good form. The hikes and the skating parties are usually for a distance of five miles. Each girl is allowed to go on three outdoor activities each week. Of course this number is not necessary, but as soon as required miles for a silver bar are completed, additional miles may be secured for the winning of a red bar. To earn points toward the school letter or chevron may also be the reward of these ambitious girls if desired. The thought of winning either of these prizes is in the mind of each participant. The number of bars awarded is very large as there were two hundred and twenty-six of them given last year. Lindblom's girls enter these activities with much enthusiasm as is shown on the records, which state that eight hundred and fourteen participated last semester. During each term, the average number of miles hiked and skated is approximately seven thousand. This is a record of which one can be proud. Page Om' Hundred Sixty-six . l 1 Upper Row-Gasynski, Goldberg, Kasper, Sommer, Roepke, Karmanski, Reed, Reagan, Mattes, Bleek, Lorenz, Ray, Nestor, Stein. Third Row-Beasley, Starike, Taylor, Meadows, Sieger, Buehler, Phelan, Matyczak, Prindiville, Kaled, Motel, Falat, Pruka, Strauss. Second Row--Frebus, Koovalles, Wiegand, Blaha, Elliott, Mcistas, Elliott, McCarthy, Krisel, Krezminski, Meyer, Robson, Stenzel. First Row-Wylie, Lanz, Grudzien, Adrian, Kriseuin, Trzesniewski, Lindenbaum-Sponsor, E, Earl- Pianist, I. Earl, Prokes, Dudzik, Kohl. RHYTHMS ' Gracefulness and poise, as well as general exercise, are benefits derived by every girl Who is a member of a rhythms class. The methods used in learning this type of dancing improve and develop good posture. The exercise received from rhythms is stimulating to the body and beneficial to the muscles. The girls learn to move with grace and ease. The members of these classes are not expected to become dancers but to acquire a Well-balanced posture and at- tractive carriage. These particular attributes add to one's appearance and per- sonality. An appreciation for dancing, music, and artistic things is established in the girls, minds through these classes. Rhythms is a popular recreation for Lindblom girls. The advanced group also has the opportunity to appear on the stage in some of our plays and large productions. There are three rhythms classes conducted by Mrs. Lindenbaum during both the fall and spring semesters. The beginning class is for girls with no rhythmical experience, to learn the essential fundamentals, and for those who continue to be interested and have the abilityg there is an intermediate group. After the first two stages, if a girl has developed the necessary qualities of rhythm, time, and poise, she may join the advanced class. At the end of the semester a party is given for all these classes. Any girls Working for her L or chevron may participate in this activity in order to gain points. The G.A.A. representative for dancing is Jennie Trzes- niewski. Page One Hundred Sixly-seven Upper Row-Dvorak, Kanis, Silhanek, Gregory, Kriscuin, Gloviak, Samolis, Mattes, Schmeichel, Keller- mann. Third Row-Alexander, E. Pavlik, Wojahn, Foertsch, Peters, Guinta, Bujan, Eleder, Rinker, Bocan. Second Row-Schultz, Gifford, Pavlik, Sibrt, Hansen, Pyskaty, Haskiewicz, Cholke, Kellar, Chipianitis, Fisher. First Row-Janda, Kuncewicz, Goode, McCarthy, Falada, Lindenbaum-Cponsor, Licastro, Pauesick, Fritchle, O'Callaghan, Knishka. TAP DANCING ' If you happen to be in the library some day while one of the tap classes is in session, you can hear a rhythmic tap, tap, tapping of many feet on the floor above. It is one of the three tap classes, learning the fundamentals of a new step. This girls, activity is so very popular that three classes had to be formed in order to accommodate all those who desired to be registered for it. These tap classes meet on Wednesday seventh, second, and fourth, are taught by Mrs. Lindenbaum, and represented in the G.A.A. by Jennie Trezesniewski. Tap dancing offers healthful exercise as well as recreation. It develops grace- fulness and poise and keeps the figure in trim. Every girl that has participated in this activity will testify that it is great fun. Tap helps one in all fields of dancing because perfect time and rhythm are essential. .Each tap of the foot must be in on the right beat or the rhythm and grace of the dance is lost. All these fine points are taught in our classes. Our tapsters are given a chance, every now and then, to display their talent before Lindblom's audiences in our plays. The girls are first taught a simple step, and as they improve they are instructed in more difficult dances. It is this advanced group that has the opportunity to appear in the school productions. Tap contributes points toward an athletic NL . Thus, while these girls are enjoying themselves they are gathering points for their letter or chevron. It also substitutes for Wednesday gym for any senior girl that has passed two semesters of swimming. The semester is always closed with a party in the com- munity room. Page One Hundred Sixiy-eight V '::::gg:a::: ':: - K' ' Upper Row-Bowling, Grdchowski, Lynch, Binckley, Crvich, Bohaty-Captain, Kaplan--Captain, Frase- mer-Captain, Herbold, Maskin-Captain, Huillier, Kahovec, Briel-Sponsor. Third Row-Fendo, Kman, Soltis, Jeck, Jokubonis, Gilchrist, Dantzeisen, Bejcek, Brownlee, Billy, Neve, Klabacha, Kucera, Kaled, Jones. Second Row-Horn, Kernkamp, Heinrich, Milas, Cassells-Captain, Steele-Manager, Johnston, Pyrzynski, Nevers, McBride, Wells, Oziemkowski, Sana. First Row-Dolan, Rempert, Phelan, Churan-Manager, Alleman-Manager, Had, Barrett, Brown, Moore, Denison, Skupien, Torczynski, Wall. HUBBARD SPORTS CLUB ' The Hubbard girls must have much faith in the old saying Start early to be successfulu. Already some of these energetic youngsters have started on their much-sought athletic career at Lindblom. There is organized at the Hubbard Branch, a Sports Club fashioned after the ideals and standards of the more mature group at the main building. The members proudly call themselves the Hubbard Sports Club. The aim of this organization is not only to create an interest in sports, but to make the interest realized. Development of skill and sportsmanship which tend to make the leaders of the World as Well as the development of the body are stressed in their Weekly gatherings. To be a member of the Honor Team is the ambition of every girl. Each mem- ber of the team receives a bar for her hard work and Willing efforts. The squad is selected by the sponsor, Mrs. Briel, who carefully observes each game. The participants, opposing team, which also has part of the ucream of the cropv, are rewarded by receiving extra points. All the girls who participate in the activities of this organization are members of the G.A.A. This enthusiastic group of young Lindblomites is aided greatly through the assistance and cooperation of their older sisters who are Josephine Banks, the G.A.A. representative, and her assistant, Annamae Sullivan. The result of these combined efforts is a highly developed Hubbard Sports Club which is carried on with much success. O11e Hundred Sixty-nine Upper Row- Demiter, Connell, Mordhorst, Liska, McNamara, Wertelka, Demler, Ferraro, Petrie, Yakaitis. Third Row-Mialkowski, Schmidt, Lockwood, Kemp, Condon, Osalski, Jankowski, Jahnsen, DeKoker, Rezet. Second Row-Johnson, Rushing, Marzeck, Wodis, Blahut, Pauls, Nesby, Musser, L. DeKoker, Wiese. First Row-Chojnacki, Wfolff, Bilotta, Luecke, Lucas, Kuzminski, Frankowitch, Norushes, Testa, Weber, Burke. HENDERSON HIKERS ' These young people have taken a glimpse into their future and have dis- covered that much strength and vitality will be needed to stand the strain of the years of study and vigorous life of every normal individual. What can one do to help store some of this energy? The Henderson girls have found an ap- propriate answer in the Hiking Club. This organization was not founded in vain. Two hundred and sixty-six girls have participated in making the Henderson Hikers a club of renown. Seventy- five of these hikers were awarded bars while the remaining one hundred forty- six received points. Good health, many new acquaintances, and plenty of fun are developed on these outings. The Henderson girls make the hikes in themselves social functions through singing, story telling, and other amusing entertainment as they walk along. The girls at the branch have plainly shown that they are quite capable of taking care of themselves from the standpoint of leadership. Some of their own number have taken upon themselves the responsibility of leading the hike. The supervision is directed by Marge Horkavy, hiking representative, and her as- sistant, Adalyne Skolar. The hikes are organized at any desirable time. Due to the fact that many of the participants do not start class work until later in the day, it is not un- common to see a group of hikers in the morning. Other hikes take place after school hours. One Hundred Seventy s I :'f'fX1iQfmf:f:f wasanlugmagz-Egpxqfmzyyfqfriq-mxq v- ,. ,. rwms7ff5rqf'r':?v1fvv UW ' 'G' B' W 2-F- r::1- 'f'v7?Hjy 2-i'X'+13'95u'2frF'121- 3-WN:-'b5?1'1r --'ii-Wt: A. 0- if -4, PQ' x.u If U 4. ,Y- -+1 . el- . ,f..r:1-.1 .,,,rv 1?.,,.,1 ,W 1 .N 4 W ,.u,.,,. 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A 351. 7 -2 fa. fi SYIR ' ' .S-142 . f- l--. f-, --A -1- . c-- -wr -.:gv-,W ' ,V 451.111 :R 1fr - Z1 '3:5- Jklfz? -'2l -1 '1.gTf'-531' .-'QW'33.91.-fi'wl, ' 5'f1xffi '4f' w'GiT7i:A'T?fN rfrf?f5K:QiZfEM255?4vafiffwiiiff 5l1z,ff36:T:l5e-bv- A .T ,-w,1.l. 1 M .:',l5'iY1ff.x'v:,a- .XE'J!:1'1H?9+fffx:1'.uiV.'.I2:.wD.F4L-u.u.i.:xxIQ..i1..x,4 gpm-541511353 ai w 4. V L.. One Hundred Seven ty-one PEP'S DIARY JAN. 29-Ah, at last. After many years and semesters of struggle and strife, we have finally reached 4A, the height of Lindblom life. This last semester will surely be uoodlesv of fun and-from all our classes we can bum. fUgl1, don't this sound dumb?j A FEB. 2-Programs received today. Yep, now we're off Qwe've been off 'for four, years, but donlt tell anybody, for work and play. FEB. 3-Jack Gradt races into office of 4A Class President. Still looking for Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. FEB. 4-Ken Rodacker goes to get estimate on haircut. Finally gets one. Barber uses lawn-mower. Edith QHeart-throbj Nelson stuffs mattress. FEB. 10-Darling Helen Tatoole is elected Vice-President-Vi Martz is going to take Class dictation as Secretary and We have finally found a Treasurer in the person of Len Pivaronas. FEB. 15-President Gradt and Class Sponsor go into conference just before big raffle. President wins cake and sells it to Senior Joel Frias. Senorita Vi Marcetich makes bet to eat Whole cake. She eats it. Poor Vi out of school for coupla days nursing a tummy ache. FEB. 17-Carl Larson takes shoe off in history. ChuckU Vezel and Jack Findlay play catch while Carlls footses catch a cold. QWish he'd wash his feet, ,cause we were catching some terrible odors.j FEB. 24-Begin shooting for annual. Ken Brownlee has picture took. Camera folds up. Amen. FEB. 25-Poor Hicks Perzynski, even the camera tried to take her all in. The proofs came out double. FEB. 25-The two brainiest and muskilliest kids in our class. Marie Liba and Fabian Rapholl get Achievement L cups. MAR. 1-Jack Bowen has problems of his own in Problems class. Poor boy, he can't get used to his red flannels. Darn his itchy knees. He's got the whole class scratching. MAR. 2-Everybody says pictures are terrible. Johnny Masciaz pops up and says, Well the photographer can't improve on your looks. Call up Mother Nature and give her a piece of your mind. Two minutes later Joe Klimzcak comes to and wants to know her telephone number. MAR. 4-Dorothy Wallin comes to school with eye bandaged. Her excuse is A cold in the eye. We think it,s from the cold shoulder she's been handing someone. MAR. 5-Oh, gee how trilling. Ed Gawel and Bruno Gurski are holding hands and singing When Did We Leave Heaven? Hmmm youse can't fool us. You're no angels. MAR. 12-Faculty Game. Teachers woisus Stewduncef' Mor fun, all the girls have hand-warmers. Dot,' Williams has her Jacko Gradto-Gene Leonard has Bobby Curtis-Alice Gollwitzer has a uwarmerl' for each of her little mits', in the bodily form of Ken Fey and Dean Anderson. I put on my gloves and get hot. One Hundred Seveniy-two One Hundred Seventy-three MAR. 15-Report cards today, but that doesn't bother some people. Shirley Nielsen goes around school singing There's Something About a Soldier,', just cause Johnny Wilhelm is going to West Point. Always it's a uniform that gets the gals. MAR. 17-St. Pat's Day. Bow Day. Bows-beaus - everywhere. Sales talk a la wretched doggerel. Bows, bows they're everywhere On your neck and in your hair. Of beaus around your neck, gals, beware, To play safe wear bows in your hair. fMakin' you suffer by reading this, hain't fair.j MAR. 19-Cute little Jo Banks and Rudy Bergmann feel that way about each other. They iight everyday in division just so they can make up again. They must have a swell method. MAR. 22-Ray Bruhl, fugitive from a Ripley cartoon, complaining all day about his footsies which got soaked Saturday at Northwestern, but admits he had fun. It's no wonder. MAR. 23- In Spring a young manis fancy turns to love, so immediately Norman Sigband and Shirley Stantesly go to look at rings. No excuses we know all about it. MAR. 24--Jack Kelly elected captain of the pokers,U the Fencing Team to you. Made temporary chairman of Forum too. MAR. 30-Shirley Lesser goes to Southtown twice a day just so she can be ushered off her feet by the boyfriend commonly known as Tommy Revane. MAR. 31- Katie Sullivan has started an art collection. Her first master- piece is the picture of Frank Surovich,s mug. APRIL 2-Class Party. Fellas look swell all dressed up in their brothers, suits. Gals look beautiful as always. Everybody chisels on ice-cream, dances, and girls. Ye olde Alma Mater' will never brag about this class of chiselers. APRIL S--Yippee, ye olde Prome of 37e classye will be held on Junee 4ee. Ed Schubert and Slaby pop out of their seats and get excited, because Mr. Williams mentions the fact that the Shoreland has ulovers' lanesf' Go on youse guys canit fool us. You'd find those lanes,' without any one tellin' you. f APRIL 6-Cherie Fenwick comes to history and sits on three tacks. Response is warbling of loud ouch.', Hercules Aldonis put ,em there, and we helped him. Krazy,' Karasik tells Cherie she,ll get used to it. She sits on them everyday and they don't even bother her. Class now calls her Old Ironsidesf' APRIL 7-Gracie Rogers is elected Class Speaker. Lynn Horn and Stella Grabowski do a crazy interpretation of A Fine Romancen with illustrated slides. APRIL 8- Shadow', LeGrady is haunting Ginny LeClere these days. Yep, heis here, heis there, you'll always find him near Leclefe. What a pair! Om' Hundred Sevefzty-four Q U ew'- One Hu1m'rezl Seventy-ive APRIL 9-Elsie Schenk going around school giving people that once-over look. Says she got sick and tired of getting it at the Trianon last night. Hmmm and she's so young. APRIL 10-Girls don't fall for the fellas anymore. Now they surprise 'em and fall on them. Yep, thatis what Terry Slezack did to Al Segler and it worked. APRIL 12-Al Bouzide showing Rose Sebek a picture of the girl he's taking to the Military Ball. Rose asks what movie magazine he's been cutting pic- tures out of again. She thinks it looks like Deanna Durbin. APRIL 13-Verna Wiegand learns how to drive car and Jeannine Wieza is busy giving her pointers on how To Dodge the Curbs and Lamppostsf, With the advice they,re giving each other, I'1l bet they both get into some nice smash-ups. APRIL 15-Conrad Strezlecki looks at bee-u-ti-fulv LaVerne Prindiville and gets so excited that a but-kinv pops off his shirt in Economics class. So you call that economy, huh? APRIL 19--Final rehearsals for Pinafore,' in full swing. Billy Uhle, johnny Drankewicz and Tony Piwawarczyk tweeting all over school giving us a sample of forthcoming production. APRIL 20- Dapper Dann Murphy has a new routine these days. Now he'S doing a solo song and dance for cute little Adrienne Guy. APRIL 22- Buttercup Sosin, Chorus Girl Fecenko, and Heart-Throbbern Musial very excited about Operetta. They looked dee-lovely and mighty sweet in their costumes. Dead-Eye Miller does swell job as villian. First night of Pinafore huge success. APRIL 26-Clean-up Week begins. Everybody goes home to take annual bath. MAY S-Gordon Bohlman looks very domestic and sings while he sews and sews a button on Lillian Olson's sleeve. Ah-me 'tis a new case of spring fever. Sew-Sew. MAY 7--Lil Dangerous Gal Szeszycki sits through division without getting into anyone's hair. Yep, she's lost her combing hair mania, and she has now joined ClaraWilkosz and Ruthie Tague in that great Fat-ter-nee-ty, The Old Pretzels Chewersf' MAY 10-First signs of Military Ball. Virginny Crayton and Hermie Zitek shining but-kinsv on Commander-in-Chief Zickfeld's uniform. MAY 11-Stan Fairield and Half-pint Weiner in Boulevard practicing new steps for R. O. T. blow-out. MAY 14-Wanda Krezminski and Stephanie Poskonka telling Stephanie Kuke- lia that Milo Schalla is dying to take her out. MAY 17-Thumb nail sketches. Perfect Gentlemen are: Sammy Plame, Weston Mickley, Ray Fortune, Ed Furst and Tony Grzetich. Perfect Nit-Wits are: Mopey', Glidewell, Conrad Strezlecki, Carl Larson, Wally Atkenson, and others too numerous to mention. Reasons why men never want to leave home: Dee-lovelyv Musial, Dark-Eyes Prindiville, One Hundred Seventy-six Evxifve' ga a.e,. Om' H11uf1'1'ed Seventgl-se1fe1z Sweetie-Pie Cabay, 'Shy' Gollwitzer, and Bee Mulryan. Reasons why men are forced to leave home. Krazy,' Karasik, Hotcha Berman, Alvie Bedner, and Shorty,' Stenzel. Fashion plates of the class: Evelyn Strauss, Irene Rosinski, Emily Flinkow, Margey Wagner, Helen Sierasky, Ethel Siebold, Jane Dilibert, Anita Neely, Ginny Skolar, Emily Kras, and Sylvia Bogdale. MAY 18-Q'Howie Paulsen has that dreamy look in his eyes when he sees Ruth Stanke. Can it possibly mean, oh well, who am I to reveal secrets. MAY 19-Art McGrath and Charlotte Auth playing crazy golf in Boulevard. Len, Ruby and Berdie Magda giving them help with their yelling of Fore. MAY 21-Military Ball. Ah, me what a night! Beautiful girls, handsome beaus? uniforms, music, filling the air, stars, moon, clouds, parked cars. Is everybody happy? Heck, if you ainit, it's not our fault. You've got the atmosphere. Does anyone need coaching? MAY 26-Kenny Wilzbach ,Wants what he Wants when he Wants it. He's going to take darling Bernice Eleder to the Prom even if he has to take her on a bicycle built for two. Rose Bocan tells Kenny to hitch a trailer on bike, and she'll go along and chaperon. Shame on youse. Can't we trust any souls in our class? MAY 27-Mary Lydon, Kay Norton, M'Lou Anderson, Wanda Danielczyk, and Carmie Barbagallo having mostas fun in library chewing gum and talking about Prom. Hmmm, bet they didnit do no book learnin'. MAY 28-Vi Rinker, Laney Bernhardt, and Rose Schafer go into kinksD cause Elsie Weber got mixed up and said, Mr. Joke cracked the funniest Shore today. JUNE 4-Class Sing. Night of Prom. Sniff-sniff. June Night and Roses. Shoreland is keen. Music simply grand. No one on dance floor. LoVers' Lanes are packed to capacity. Mr. Class Sponsor could have saved oodles of dough if he had just rented the lanes.', Everybody looked swell and seemed to be enjoying themselves. Ah, memorable night, We shall never forget thee. JUNE 7-Howie Ruebe and Nada Zuklic still recovering from effects of Prom. End is coming nearer only three more days. JUNE 9-Prospective Grads taking pictures in their caps and gowns. JUNE 10-Graduation Day. Tears. Diplomas. Oh, my gosh, Whereis my hankie? Who,s crying? I got something in my eye. Don't forget to come over. Call me up real soon. See you at the Alumni Dance to- morrow night. Bye-Kids. JUNE 11-So long, dear diary, what more can I say? But that its been fun writing you each day. , Theresa Schuck Jack Kelly Grace ' Karasik One H und red Seventy-eight One flzzfrzlved Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty ITIOSSI' BUSINESS COLLEGE 'E' The Business College wiih the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for 'fhe High Type of Employees ii' Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Requesl' NO SOLICITORS ,EMPLOYED H6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 OH! IF One Humlrea' Eigloly-iwo The members of the Invitation Committee of the Fox Secretarial College, 7 9th and Halsted.Streets, cordially invite you to visit the college. WALTER CERNICH GRACE CISAR NORMA WEYRICH Claairm an MARY EIEDLER JAMES HANCE MARGARET I-IUSAR MARGARET HUSSBAUER LORRAINE KARVANEK ELAINE KUNKLE EVELYN MOLITOR GAIL MUMFORD MAXINE PAINTER LEONA SAVAGE TED SMALL JANE SULLIVAN One Hundred Eighty-three 1, One H1z1z:l1'erl Eighty-four 4 BUSINESS COLLE E 65th Summer Term June 21 BUSINESS NEEDS TRAINED HELP MANY LINDBLOM ALUMNI ARE NOW FILLING FINE OFFICE POSITIONS AFTER HAVING ATTENDED THIS COLLEGE. Secretarial, Accounting, and all Business Courses, Comptometer, Bookkeeping Machine, Billing Machine, Brush-up, Speed, and Review Courses. CREDIT GIVEN FOR COMMERCIAL WORK DONE IN H. S. Intensive, Individual Instruction and Progress. Modern Methods. Free Employment Service D I A K ' - Visitors Wfelcome. 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