Lindblom Technical High School - Eagle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:
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U ax Mw VA 5-g f? f X' R ,Maya XILII mm bw I D 34 wwf Qfifmi MW gjfyiifyfy WWW K W 2241 Ww qiiilf Mgyw My WMMEQ .CQ 2 ,M El? x P f'0 1 1938 X Editor-in-Chief RICHARD REED ' A Assistant Ed t P ALFRE H Q ' Associate L t y Ed I PAUL S HELEN T G l Atllt Editor NORMA G LLIER Boys Athletics Edito WALTER LOWE ' Picture Ed t , Q HOWARD R A t Ed t L S ELEA M M Bu M Ro D Fa ltv Sp S Mlss CA L GE B Advisor M M X SHOR Art Advisor 1' ORGE ww M 22 My . ZQWRM WMQAAMM WMM R jfwffmwt f ,ff 1 -' J' QW3 tts G KT H E STAFIW MEM N WW ZW' PRESENT 24 CZQZZMIZL .L L, 0. 'E .--ldso mfg yu,-5,q,1-. .,-K it I N 1 in f ' QQ. ,thu :mg ham. Mi - V lfmefii. ' i 'wig-..lL1. LL, li Q Z January if L . O . me N f A X - 74- a 'k 1 J ' R I Q sg i ix 5 si Q E A yearbook published :L by the students of , NLR, -fy the Liudblom High , X5 I 93 Nj School of Chicago I , X ,,., Q- A R, QQX f-L .3 E ,XL I 5, ieiyiihe Eagle Q 0 Mi?,.i!w5m i of sy f ,fa-'bfwf , Eglin' x , . i QWJ A , . w,4, '- H X 1 AA, 4 V I e i Y I' 541 C , , gn., 4 lk,- 214, 5, s N X x W? v win QW WMM L.,, ,,,,,, , W M wi M1 1 I . y QA J W MW QW W fgffif it WJ? ffmvwtgfw DEDICATION' To Harry Herx, who has started many of Lindblom's newcomers on the right road to our modern methods in education and to the appreciation of up-to the minute ideas, for his many years of service to Lindblom and her student body we dedicate this Eagle. ghmmww t AQ JLMJQ ,wig jymtffz if Pnfffimrf Ps. QBWU wfwsffgw fw, lily? la a ty? FLRESENTATION The trend to day is toward modern things. ' A Modern ideas, books, homes, pictures, and N 1 automobiles are all a part of our life or our g ,Sf aspirations. Since modern art is the reflec- X ii. V I 'X by tion of modern thinking, we deem it fitting - t ,pix X that the thoughts of Lindblom also be prfsi sented in this modern form. S is KU' -usa MW7 ua fm W-M Qi' W X gk amz pe-vo' Au MLW 6,11-W Mix A gg 4 M T 5, . ,X gif!!! rj' M fC'f-74wf4Q 4f'iq'1 'f Arn gggg VWJI' WJBCJ ejfwk lty R EDWARDS WWW .jj Sztiexgiw W' WM HELEN KAN if ffw W ,Wal f IN M E M 0 RIA M J ' O F' X V4 KM olqrmflex-H bf iff, if M5 W2 args jlffj f 01iW'ffAWW W W5 g5,,3f1WJwQ MMJQW X x F 1 , 'MM n yWxw3j33,QW 'jf lf QQ Q0 MQ D ,N WyJXi,,'1l 13 Am vw ' G 1 A111 X Sh lLf ORDER OF BOOKS r 1 ,X R X, xl' i S E Q 1 2 Q 9 0 A 551 SEQ V' N 'x ,N Page ,Q .1 , , mf South Wing my P , L, ,ff - pr - v A ne' W! ,ff ff Q 1 ' S' ,Jw My by ff A RMK, W ' W 4 A J, Y The Portals P KI ,Q ff I in Boys Club Room aes-K6 Vfffff ff f 1fZ? 9'4' fff X XMI' Eg1,Q!2, f,f, f , f W gsgwff f ,- H , r N J f f ,ff ,fi ' ' K xi ' L , , fl 41'f'i', Wa? Cf ff E A W' 5.4 inf? '1 -fi .J I- ff f ' i 'ea-111 f , f ! 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' ' X ' Ti 5E:z'b:'kfb f L M'5,'- ' ' ' , f S ':.fi' ::HG':Z1.?'f,!f -' f Qivyvsiiaeffff Y, K XV X1 rp., ' HT f , - ' f.,,f,1fi..f'f ,km ZWMHFHIIS xx Ax iw, ,Q 1, K ,4 1 ,cy ', 4j -ig v p X -S --if X M wx Lf 4,4 f fix N w'1v2wiffH's x n ix gf,-A7 ' r Qfx X X ' v'e',? g3:qe:iw'1, - 5 ,ll . f X 1WfS51fi:f4iz9i Q. W N 125441 4 ,M I m9ai9l'5?H!:7i:!, 'M W 3 ,P Ill? inf? 52 - 3 V' fn -1-1174 w - kg' - 1 !f55:: :r S ,iii :'!L, fs, IHQ!553'2f4i:gi:r425 X xiii?-an EE! ' f 511'- '5'f?1ilin7i7Z'if,nH V-aww' 5554 if . i!':i!! ,ufi1.f:!'1. WWW 1-n A f 1 QR X f-----fum -ffww.. wh 1--H X - Eiilwf-yigyigfmsafvvff X ws, i-L' jk ,4-- T f 1 -ff wi, .ffff J 4.-T- lllfwiviifffzffiafffg ?vM52ifF5f:'9fH f .sl ' i 'wwf' R ' 1ffff45:5fs:::., 'wie-A4s:Esf1i::. f , - -S4 K lfffjiaiiwfzsigin, 'X' fffisssf' J 4 , ,- f- -1 . ' 1 flP iilllfIl' -55511 1 .,-' ii !g 712 ' F. ,ur - W' I A 'f'f1A-fm.-Q:f IJ? ' 5 , ':2'f4'f 5:Hf22I A--.1111 f .fw152G.:1.'44 , .f ' ' A ' A f W 'iizezan-W::Z'i29?,sh.1 l lewnurqif agiaai- Q FACULTY g,,u,,,MAe awwmffih Leading the spirit of Lindblo1n's youth the faculty leaves an impression of kindly guidance as expressed in this impressionistic drawing, s HARRY KEELER District Superintendent 4 BUTLER LAUGHLIN ?rincipal t 9 Page 1 3 Page 1 4 zfismsiewri L- ff, , 7 Administration Principal ..,.,..... .,...,.,.,......,.,.,,... ,... B u tler Laughlin Assistant Principal .,.............,..,....,... ,.,..... E dgar Palmer Administrative Aid .....i...,. ,...... .... G e nevieve Sullivan Assistant Principal-Henderson Branch ..., ........ H arry Herx Assistant Principal-Hubbard Branch, .. ...,.. Anna Robin Assistant Principal-Morrill Branch ....... . . .Alice Donaldson Adjustment Teacher .............,....... ..,. G ladys Crisman CLERKS Ann S. Boyle Myrtle E. Warner Loretta C. Freudenthal Edith Howell Agnes M. Kilroy Lyola Fortaw LIBRARIANS Jean Blake Ruth Wittbecker Mae Connelly Officer ....,...,,.,. ....,..,....,,.........,..,. E . Bernard Schrieber Girls Matron ..... ,,..,. E lizabeth Finlay Xb, x X .fyfp gf Af NW! , X MQ ,QMMNQ5 Art Chairman-A-nna Knehans Ethel Burke Margaret Heath G. May Watkins Jessie Farnsworth Frances Manion Mabel Williams Anna Gale Joseph Schmitt Ruth Worst QLD Department Commercial Department Chairman-Madeline M. C , Rose A. Appleby Helen Goldbacher Gustavius Blomquist Daniel Hager Mary Carmocly Loretto Hannan Mary Carroll H. W. Hoppe Linda Rose Chihak Walter Jepson Agnes Delaney Caroline Justin Lulu S. Elmer Sabra Kulle Ida M. Francis Hedvig E. Marcum Henrietta Fulkcrson Emma M. McCredie f Josephine Ginty Josephine Neubauer ywvnj I ,ZJ 1 H' . raig Louise S. Schaefer Elfriecla K. Schlacks Beryldine Sullards Hallene M. Thomsen Beatrice Tillinghast Estelle Voelkler Marilla Walker Grace Weatherhead Herman A. Wimmer Mary F. Woods Page' If English Department iQ Harry Calpha Elizabeth Camutz Margaret R. Carroll Grace Copley Mary E. Courtenay Gertrude Cox Josephine Delaney Margaret Dixon Gladys Edwards May C. Francis Chairman-Byrnina Garrity Carrie L. George Annette Hampsher Estelle Houck Mary Howland Merle Irwin Ella May Jones Mary Keating Corinne Maneikis Martha Martin Phyllis Matz Anna McGrath Irwin Phillips Mabel Rademacher Vera Riebel Mary Rogers Louise Rowlands Marjorie Rule Marguerite Watson George Wilson Marjorie Zieger Chairman-Miles V. Shore Gussie Atkinson C. A. Hollister Mabel Beck Lucille Howard Cecil Blair Margaret Howatt Stephen Bucher Herbert Hurn Gertrude Cox Agnes Johnson Page I 6 Margaret McCoy Mary M. Meehan Clara Ramskill David Sharkey Ethel Burke History Department Boys Chairman-Jerry Burke Felix Guzik R.O.T.C. Sergeant Depke Paul Stanger Henry Smidl Physical Education Girls Martin Topper Physical Education Chairman-Lillian Klein Mary Burke Charlotte Herringcr Catherine Murphy Pauline Callen An-me M. Lindenbaum Julia Schulte Page 17 Mathematics Department fit! '31 .Q E ff, .-'f MW V Chairman-Michael Bach -X Mary K. Bowen Errol Coade Joseph Robinson Pearl Calkin Benjamin Garbow Walton Smith Effie Cameron Jessie Maxwell Idabelle Steigely Carney Chatten E. Lansford Moore James C. Williams wife Helen Paulsen Music Department Chairman-Hannah M. Rosenthal Margaret Dwyer Christian Lyngby Joseph R. Taylor Page IX Jay Sawyer Chairman-Teresa O'Sullevan Ruth Conklin Catherine Daly Frances Stewart Mary Murphy Hx, e.-a 5 V 'Q7 ft, . Lt! ,,f ' I M V . J I V. f Honze Econom' s Department Language Department Chairman-Anne Z. Moore Norma Andrews Mary Harnish Helen Parsons Mollie D. Butts Esther MacDonald Margaret Reilly Birdie J. Ehrenwerth Charlotte McCall Mary A. Ryan Helen Grant Mary Murray Marion Sierts Bess O,Connell S. Catherine O'Donnell Page 19 6'-vu I , 5 f Science Department Chairman-Ralph L. Small Grace Andress Walfred Benson Marjorie Connolly John Crofts C. Carlton Culbertson Clarence Day Margaret Delany Clifford Hall Frances Howes Helen Jewell Willard Johnston George Kaup Herbert McKellar Chairman-Claude D. Bowman l John Anderson Sherman R. Cook A. G. Landgren A. Richard Ayers Abe Crizevsky Henry Moehle George Balling Theo. Farrington Howard T. Pilditch Lyle Blood Walter Freese Harry Rea Thomas Brennan R. T. Hunter David Sharkey Henry Cohen Frank Kulle Jean Paul Wirick Page 20 Victor C. Mills Paul Rupprecht Harriet M. Smith Isadore Solomon Mary Caroline Taylor Louie Weckel Technical Department GRADUATES WT X' ln!! ,nf 'W 1 1 I 1 f 7 , !f H 1 la Wil if ' fl 1 1 f 4 fi X Ever upzvard, ever forward, our gradu- ates move into the future. Modernists call this form of modern art futurisrn. Prom ......,,.., Prom Arrangements . . Friday Program . , . Class Party ...,, Class Sing ..... Cap and gown. . . Pin and Ring ,..,. Peps Diary ......,..... Presizleni Ray Gurecki Vice-Presidefzi Mildred Lanz 'M Semor Jig!! f NW .gf f Committee Chairmen Carl Ramcke, Last Will a-nd Testament ..... .,...,.,,...... Class History. .,...... . Class Day Activities. . Faculty Sponsor Miss Dixon Assistaufs 1 Miss Daly Miss Garrity Miss George Mrs. Macdonald Miss Murphy Mr. Schmitt Mr. Shore ....MildredLanZ . ,.... . , ..... Bruno Gerski .............Gordon Ulrich , . . .Dorothy Reidy, Patricia Fox ,............Doris Roehrick .....Charles Albrecht .................WilliamFenn James Murray, Dorothy Kernbauer . , . , . .Ralph Lake, Ray Ziegmont . . .Dorothy Arneson, Ann Gensen . . . .Grace Kosan, Bruno Sterbis Secretary Mildred Mitterman T1'CllS1lVCl' George Cernick Page 23 Charles Albrecht Senior Boys Club, Basketball Varsity Football, Boys Glee Club Boxing, Junior Boys Club. Eleanor Angsten Senior Girls Club, Spanish Club Sports Club, Honor Proficiency Junior Girls Club, G.A.A. Jerome Aprill Forum. SENICRS 1 Beginning Tap, Intermediate Tap, Treasurer, Henderson S c i e n c e Club, Honor Society, Senior Boys Club, T r a c k 3 Cross-Country, Pearl Bajorat Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Hygiene, Tennis, Sports Club. Eugene Baldasseroni Varsity Baseball, Senior Boys Council, Senior Boys Club, Honor Society, Chairman, 3A Refresh- ment Committee. Sophie Banzin G.A.A., Senior Girls Club, Jun- ior Girls Club, Honor Society, Folk Dancing. Anne Belica Honor Society, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Switchboard, Mail Service, G.A.A., First Aid, Costume Design. William Benedek Sophomore Football, Track, Wrcs- tling, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club. Page 24 Charlotte Balamut Honor Society, Honor Posture, Girls Glee Club, Honor Proficiency: Switchboard, 4B Social Service Com- mittee, Sports Club. Valerie Bandurski Cadet Orchestra, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Honor Society, Rhythms, French Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. Thomas Barnes Band, Boxing, Basketball, Wres- tling, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club. Je-nnie Belka Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Sports Club. Dolores Berman Scholarship L, Honor Society, Treasurer, Senior Girls Club, G.A. A., Advanced Rhythms, French Club, Junior Girls Club, Mardi Gras. Robert Alvir Varsity Football, Spanish Club, Boys Glee Club, Basketball, Wres- tling, Inter-class Boxing, Swimming. Robert Antrim Treasurer, Latin Club, Honor S0- ciety. Dorothy Arnesson Honor Society, Chairman, 4B Program Committee, Vice-President, Spanish Club, Fencing, Advanced Rhythms, Senior Girls Club, Sports Club, Class Sing Committee. Sylvester Bernotas L Clubg Swimmingg Tennisg Re- serve Basketballg Forumg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Cecil Blair Range Officer, R.O.T.C.g Rifle Teamg Chess Clubg Orchestrag Choirg Football. Naydeen Blomquist Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Tapg Spanish Club. Shirley Billstrom Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg French Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. Roland Blorngren A Cappella Clioirg Honor Socieryg Chief Stage Electriciang Senior Boys Club. Eldore Bohl Boys Glee Clubg Art Leagueg Chief Usherg Supervisor, Hall Guardsg Chairman, 4B Program Committeeg Supervisor, Bulletin Boardg Inter-Cabinet Council. 1938 e Gordon Bohlman Cadet Orchestrag Hall Guardg Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society. Shirley Borisy Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg H.M.S. Pinaforeg G.A.A. Lucy Bradarich G.A.A.g Girl Reservcsg junior Girls C'lubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Hygieneg Honor Society. Theresa Brodarick Sports Clubg French Clubg Soph- omore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A.g Honor Society. Raymond Brunger Latin Clubg Weeklyg Glec Clubg Fencing. Earle Borden Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Ushers Clubg Trackg Inter- class Trackg Forumg Swimmingg Hubbard Sports Club. Vernon Braasch Stage Electriciang Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor So- ciety. Robert Brecheisen Gymnasticsg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Fencingg R.O. T.C. Ferdinand Bronzell Honor Societyg Weeklyg R.O.T. C.g -Iunior Boys Clubg Forumg Sen- ior Boys Club. Sigmund Bukowjecki Inter-class Wrestlingg Wrestling Teamg Usher Club. Page 2 5 ., Michael Burger Usher Club. Walter Carlson Senior Boys Clubg Gymnasticsg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Trackg Junior Boys Club. Arthur Cauley Secretary, Fencing Clubg Secre- tary, Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Dramatic Clubg Honor So- cictyg Advanced Fencing. Albin Burkman Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Manager, Baseballg Forum. Roy Carr President, Civic Social and Cul- tural Club: Honor Societyg Hall Guard. George Cernick Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Advanced Gymnasticsg Treasurer, 4A Classg Inter-class Track. SENIORS Edward Chicvara Captain, Lightweight Basketball, Inter-class Boxing Championg Wres- tlingg Boxingg Baseballg L Club. William Chum Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C.g Bandg Officers Clubg R.O.T.C. Lg Band Lg Honor Society. Gladys Cibock Latin Clubg A Cappella Choir: Music Lg Honor Societyq Tapg Golf: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club. Helen Ciz Honor Societyg Fencingg Tapg Golfg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves. Elmer Collin Novice Gymnastic Team: L Clubg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Senior Boys Clubg French Clubg Boys Glee Club. Swimming. h Page 26 John Chubaty Senior Gymnasticsg Footballg Sen- ior Boys Clubg Fencingg R.O.T.C. L Clubg Wrestlingg Ushers Club. Leopold Cibiras Swimming Teamg Wrestlingg Box- inszg Fencingg Forumg Zoology Club Physics Clubg Senior Boys Club. Adela Cibulskis G.A.A.g First Aidg Hygieneg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Mail Service: Switch- board: Tap. Irving Cohane Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Glee Clubg H.M.S, Pinaforeg Inter-class Boxingg Bandq Hall Marshall. Lorraine Collins G.A.A.g Tapg Senior Girls Club, Sports Clubg Junior Girls Club: Rhythmsg First Aidg Advanced a Dorothy Dalzell Charles Danielson Lois Comerford G.A.A.g French Club: Tap: Jun- ior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Golf: Tennis. Leonel Craig L Club: Senior Boys Club: Cham- pionship Wfrestling Team: Inter- class Wrestling: Spanish Club- Forum. Michael Czesnakowski Scoop Artist: Sport Club: Swim- ming: Civic, Social and Cultural Club. Mary Lou Correll Tap: First Aid: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. Catherine Crvich Honor Society: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Life Saving: G. A.A.: Costume Design. Chris Daeschler Boys Glee Club: Senior Boys Club: Varsity Baseball: Boxing: Swimming. F 1938 Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girl Reserves: Honor So- ciety: First Aid: Switchboard: Hy- gienc. Frank Davis Civic, Social and Cultural Club: Sports Club: Hall Guard. Evelyn Dedic G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club: Sen- ior Girls Clubg Girl Reserves: Honor Society: Golf Club. George Dubina Chess Club: Gymnastics: Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club. William Dudkowski Senior Boys Club: Junior Boys Club: A Cappella Choir: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Forum: Chess Club: Earle Student Council. Stage Craft: Art League: A Cap- pella Choir: Music L: Gymnastics: Robert of Sicily: Treasurer, French Club. Martha Decker G.A.A.: First Aid: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Beginning Leaders. Mildred Drobena Honor Society: Life Saving: Hockey: Glee Club: Senior Girls Club: Tennis: Fencing: Forum. Rudolph Dubsky Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Band: Basketball. Vincent Dzialak Baseball: Cadet Orchestra: Hall Guard. Page 27 Mary Jane Eckwall Rollg Tennisg Forum. Allan Ernst Honor Society. William Fenn Footballg Gymnastics. Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Tapg G.A.A.g Honor Concert Bandg Band Lg Forum: Art Leagueg Stage Craftg Varsity Rose Endelicato Senior Girls Councilg Secretary, Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Secre- tary, Latin Clubg Tennisg Fcneingg Senior Girls Cluhg Forum. Margaret Fairman G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Tap. Mildred Fields G.A.A.g Costume Designg Tapg Advanced Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg First Aid. - SENIORS Wilma Fink Senior Girls Cluhg G.A.A.g Cos- tume Design Clubg Earle Music Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Mail Serv- iceg Girl Reserves. Helen Fitzpatrick G.A.A.g Mardi Grasg Advanced Rhytlimsg Art Leagueg Fencingg Costume Designg Tapg Junior Girls Club. Annabelle Floener G.A.A.g Beginning Tapg Begin- ning Rliytlimsg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Hiking and Skatingg Honor Posture. Patricia Fox Concert Bandg Band Lg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg For- umg Sports Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A. LoWanda Franklin G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Inter- mediate Tapg Forumg Golf. Page 2 8 Bessie Fitel G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Costume Designg Junior Girls Clubg Interior Decorating. Alice Flinn Girls Glee Clubg Piano Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Advanced Leadersg Sports Clubg Fencing. Geraldine Flusek G.A.A.g Honor Soeietyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sec- retary, Classical Clubg Golfg Girl Reservesg Forum. Evelyn Frale Honor Societyg Weeklyg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg Golfg Sports Club. John Franz Ushers Clubg Football Managerg Inter-class Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Cluhg Honor Socictyg President, Spanish Clubg Forum. Edward Fredrickson Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Hubbard Sports Club. Walter Gedonius Inter-class Basketballg Assistant Editor, Hubbard Newsg R.O.T.C.g Trackg Junior Boys Club. Rose Geraci Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Wecklyg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. Emily Gayda ning Tapg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Girl Re- servesg Tennis. Ann Gensen 3B Classg Treasurer, Girl Reservesg Earle Student Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Athletic L3 Honor Societyg Eagle. - Bruno Gerski Clubg Forumg Track. G.A.A.g Fencing Clubg Begin- Senior Girls Councilg Secretary, Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee 1938 Melvin Gierloff Inter-class Boxingg Boxingg Inf- ter-class Wrestlingg junior Boys Clubg Trackg Wrestling. Anna Gloviak G.A.A.g French Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg First Aidg Sports Clubg Girl Re- serves. Frances Grigalunas XVeeklyg Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Re- scrvesg French Club. Eleanor Grove G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Opera Clubg H.M.S. Pinaforeg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Treble Clef. Regina Grudzien Sports Clubg Advanced Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Wceklyg Girl Re- servesg French Clubg Treasurer, Piano Clubg Graduating in 392 years. Alfred Gierz Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Ice Skatingg Sophomore Footballg Baseball. Aldona Grabas Senior Girls Councilg G.A.A. Boardg Treasurer, Junior Girls Clubg 4 Chevronsg Honor Societyg French Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Life-Sava ina J' Art Grochmal Boxingg Inter-class Boxingg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Glee Club. . Fred Grovic Trackg Basketballg Tennis. Walter Gunkel Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Wrestlingg R.O. T.C.g Boys Glee Clubg Honor So- cietyg 3 Scholarship L'sg Ring Committee. Page 2 9 Ray Gurecki ior Boys Club. Mary Guzy Club. Lorraine Hackenclahl Hygiene. SENIORS President, 4A Classg Inter-Cab- inet Councilg Honor Societyg Wres- tlingg Inter-class Wfrestlingg Boys Glee Clubg Football Managerg Sen- Vice-President, Girls Service Clubg Compositor, Seoop g Honor So- cietyg Civic, Social and Cultural Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g First Aidg James Hajost Cross Countryg Trackg Physics Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Art Leagueg Honor Societyg Bandg Grad- uating in 3M years. Ruth Hansen G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Begin- ning Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Games. A Sylvia Harris G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Honor Societyg Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Sports Club. Emil Havlick Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys Clubg L Clubg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Swimming. George Heiser Boys Glee Clubg Honor Socictyg Program Committee. Page 3 0 Q Charles Hakl Advertising Manager, Weeklyg Ushers Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Honor Societyg Banclg A Cappella Choir. Lillian Harki-ns Art Leagueg Costume Designg Honor Society: Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Golfg Dramatic Club. Albina Hash G.A.A.g Classical Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Honor Soeietyg First Aidg Girl Re- serves. Elinor Heckle G.A.A. Boardg Wfeeklyg L Club: Honor Societyg Fencingg Hockeyg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. Christina Hemphill President, Senior Girls Clubg Class Sing Commitrecg Honor So- cietyg L Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Fencingg Tennis. Eric Cwustavson Inter-class Trackg Ushers Club. Annette Haas Honor Societyg Advanced Sports Clubg Fencing Representative, G. A.A. Boardg First Place Honor Pos- turcg 5 Chevronsg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Prom Committee. Robert Hagenberg Intermediate Bandg Concert Bandg Science Clubg French Clubg Junior Boys Club. Wrestlingg Inter-class Wrestlingg Laverne Hitzelburgcr Honor Society, G.A.A. Violet Hopp Honor Society: Classical Club: Sports Club, Leaders Clubg Golfg Senior Girls Club. Marge Horkavv G.A.A. Boarclg Treasurer, L Club: Athletic Lg Honor Society, Honor Hockey: Fencing, Rhythms, Girl Reserves. Raymond Hochsprung Boys Glee Club, Ushers Ch Honor Socieryg Senior Boys 1 . 0' ' fl we . f jf,,fgf65T7 G. .A, C 'ietg lubg - C c r g ono Soc yg eklyg L avii S r 'r l , Hor D in My' Bernice G.A.A.g Iunior Girls Cl Rhythms, Tapg First Aidg Advanc Swimming. Howe ll Christine Howe Hubbard Glee Clubg Hiking and Skating, Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Club, G.A.A. Allan Huet Captain, R.O.T.C.g OHicers Club, A Cappella Choirg Boys Glee Club, Inter-cabinet Council, Senior Boys Clubg French Clubg Honor Society. James Jancla Junior Boys Club, Chief, Ushers Club. Pards Jenkins Sophomore Football, Junior Boys Club, Senior Boys Club, Cross- Country Track. Williani Jennings Honor Society. Camille Hubnceli Secretary, Senior Girls Councilg French Club: Senior Girls Club, Social Service Chairman, Junior Girls Club, Honor Society: Sports Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis. Leroy Huston Trackg French Clubg Vice-Presb dent, Art League. Hattie Jeck G.A.A. Boardg Honor Society: Treasurer, L Clubq 3 Chevronsg Ad- vanced Sports Club: Senior Girls Clubg Leaders Club, Fencing. Charles Jennings Honor Society. Genevieve Johnson Weeklyg First Aidg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club, G.A.A.g Golf Clubg Tennis. Page 5 I Kathryn Johnson G.A.A.g Hall Guard. Rose Jupin or Volleyball. Rose Kalata Club. L Clubg G.A.A.g Hiking and Skatingg Honor Captainballg Fenc- ingg Hockeyg Honor Baseballg Hon- Golfg G.A.A.g Hikingg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Forumg Sports Lansing Johnson Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Florence Jurich Ssnior Girls Councilg Vice-Presi- dint, 3A Classg Scholarship Lg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Athletic Lg Life Savingg Honor Societyg Girl Re- serves. Helen Kancauski G.A.A.g First Aidg Hygiene: Switchboardg Mail Service: Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Span- ish Club. SENICRS Pa Virginia Kerbs Honor Postureg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Golfg Tennisg G.A.A. Evelyn Kierkowski Honor Societyg G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Fencingg Rhythmsg Golf. William Kirchherr Henderson Student Councilg Ush- ers Clubg Concert Bandg Band Lg Boys Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Club. Eddie Klein Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Reserve Basketballg Inter- class Boxingg Swimmingg Forumg Cheer Leadingg Inter-class Track. Irene Kocina Athletic Lg Dolphing Senior Girls Clubg Honor Volleyballg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Spanigh Clubg Life Saving Emblem. ee 52 John Kettman Wrestlingg L Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Scholarship Lg Honor Societyg Inter-Class Wrestling. Margaret Kiley A Cappella Choirg 3 Scholarship L'sg Senior Girls Clubg Beginning Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Honor Society. Dorothy Kirnbauer G.A.A. Cabinetg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg L Clubg 3 Chev- ronsg A d v a n c e d Sports Clubg Rhythms. Pearl Knedlik Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Club. Fred Koeppen Bzseball Teamg Basketball. A Eugene Kohn Fencingg Hubbard Chess Clubg J u n i 0 r Boys Clubg Wrestlingg Trackg Baseballg Sophomore Foot- ballg Graduating in 3M years. John Koldoif Gymnasticsg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Gymnastics. Leo Kopp French Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Inter-cabinet Councilg Junior Boys Clubg Wres- tling. Mildred Kolar Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Glee Clubg Tapg Honor Society. Carl Kolometz Vice-President, Civic, Social and C ul t u r al Clubg Captain, Hall Guardsg Business Manager, Scoopg Debating Clubg Chemistry Club. LaVergne Korthaze Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tap Dancingg Sports Clubg G.A.A. 1938 Grace Kosan Achievement L Cupg President, G.A.A.g Dolphing Life Savingg Vice- President, Spanish Clubg Advanced Team Gamesg Treasurer, G.A.A.g L Club. Margaret Kost G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Forumg Tennisg First Aidg Fencing. Christine Kriscuin Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg Fencingg Mardi Grasg Honor Societyg Advanced Rhythms. Henry Kucharski Civic, Social :md Cultural Clubg Reporter, Scoopg Hall Guardg Sports Club. Frank Kuschel Capoain, Ushers Clubg Gymnas- ticsg Beginning Band. Floryan Koslowski Baseb all. Edward Kotulic Sports Clubg Hall Guard. Joseph Krusiet Latin Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Lorraine Kuecher Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Fenc- ingg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Rhythms. June LaFaire G.A.A.g French Clubg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Sports Clubg Advanced Rhythms. Page 33 Civic, Social and Cultural Clubg Ralph Lake ers Clubq Boys Glee Club. Stanley Lander Mardi Gras. Mildred Lanz SENICJRS Footballg Honor Societyg Ush- A Cappella Choirg Baseballg Skatingg Music Lg Boxingg Senior Boys Clubg Stage Decorationsg Senior Girls Councilg Vice-Presi- dent, 4A Classg Footlights Clubg ' Mardi Grasg Turn to the Rightg Junior Girls Clubg Advanced Danc- Edward Lauzon Art Leagueg Bandg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Sopho- more Footballg Boys Glee Club. Emily Lazo G.A.A.g Tapg Fencingg Tennisg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Sports Clubg Junior Girls Club. Grace Leeder Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Classi- cal Clubg First Aidg Advanced Hy- gieneg Games. William Locke Treasurer, 3A Classg Manager, Football Teamg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Inter- class Wrestlingg Class Sing Com- mittee. Myrtle Lorenz G.A.A.g Golfg Rliythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Be- ginning Choirg Forum. Page 34 Frances Lawrence Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Earle Student Councilg Rhythrnsg Tapg G.A.A. Harry Leach Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg Reserve Basketballg Baseball. Ester Lindberg Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- cietyg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Mail Serviceg Advanced Hygieneg Girl Reserves. Raymond Longhauser Swimmingg Gymnastics: A Cap- pella Choirg Junior Boys Clubg Sen- ior Boys Clubg Beginning Orchestrag Cadet Orchestra. Edgar Lutwyche Bandg Swimmingg Baseballg Bas- ketballg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Dorothy Lander G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Advanced Hy- gieneg Girl Reserves. William Lange Senior Boys Clubg R.O.T.C.g Hall Guardg Latin Club. Edwin Latek Basketballg Golf. Genevieve Malatesta GAA' Advanced Ta ' Be in - - -s Pa g ' ning Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg Sports Club. Mary Masterson Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Fencingg Tapg Tennisg Junior Girls Club. Virginia Mattes G.A.A.g Fencingg First Aidg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Hall Guardg Forum' Golf. 1 Frank Malek Gymnasticsg Swimmingg Baseballg Basketballg Footballg junior Boys Club. Thomas Masterson President, Architectural Clubg Gymnasticsg Wrestlingg Footballg L Club. Dolores McFaul G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tennisg Forumg French Clubg Honor So- ciety. 1938 Mae McLeish A Cappella Choirg Leaders Clubg Sports Clubg Junior Girls Club Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. Helen Meadows G.A.A.g Advanced Rhythms French Clubg Senior Girls Club Advanced Leadersg Sports Clubs Orchestrag L Club. Dorothy Michalak G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Tapg Girl Reserves. john Mihalovich Senior Basketballg Reserve Bas- ketballg Inter-class Baseball. Walter Mitrash Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Boys Glee Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg In- ter-class Baseballg Prom .Arrange- ments Committeeg Honor Society. S Eleanor McMaster Senior Girls Councilg Secretary, 3A Classg Vice-President, 4B Classg 3 Scholarship Lsg Art Editor, Eagleg Art Lg Tapg Senior Girls Club. Lillyan Mesek Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tapg Fencingg Leaders Cluhg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Sports Club. Edward Michalko Honor Society, Dolores Miller Beginning Orchestrag Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg First Aidg Rhythms. Mildred Mittermann Secretary, 4A Classg Athletic Lg ist Chevrong L Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Volleyballg Honor Captain- ballg Advanced Rhythmsg Ad- vanced Tap. Page 3 S -EDJ Marvelle Mock Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g French Club. Robert Moore A Cappella Choirg Honor So- cietyg Art Leagueg Junior Boys Club. Swimmingg Agnes Mrakovic Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Lead- ersg Rhythmsg Fencingg Glee Club. Lillian Mojzis Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Intermediate Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Golfg Honor Societyg Girl Reserves. Robert Mosher Spanish Clubg Basketballg Base- ballg Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Club. Jack Munger Trackg Secretary, Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Inter- class Boxingg Reserve Basketballg French Clubg Science Clubg Forum. SENIORS Joseph Murnane Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Foruing Spanish Clubg Inter- class Trackg Inter-class Gymnas- tics. James Murray A Cappella Choirg H.M.S. Pina- foreg Treasurer, French Clubg Wceklyg Senior Boys Clubg Golfg Fencingg Reserve Basketball. Rose Nayder Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg G.A.A.g Beginning Rhythms. Helen Neuhardt Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg G.A.A.g Tapg Golfg ,Spanish Clubg Bowling. .Betty Nordstrom Senior Girls Councilg Vice-Pres- ident, 3B Classg President, Junior Girls Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Ring and Pin Committeeg Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Club. Page 36 John Murphy Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Glee Clubg.,, Inter-class Trackg Cross-Countryg Track. John Musinski Basketballg Baseballg L Clubg Inter-class Boxingg Inter-class High Jump Championg President, Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Re- freshment Committee. Ann Nemunas Graduating in 5M yearsg Honor Societyg L Clubg Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Sports Club. Christine Nielsen Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennisg Advanced Hygieneg Golfg G.A.A. Leona Norris Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Forumg Golf Club: Girl Reservesg Beginning Rhythmsg Beginning Tap. Howard Pendlebury Harriet Phillips Thomas Norton George O'Brien City Wrestling Championg Box- ingg Football Managerg Dramatic Clubg L Clubg Basketballg Ice Skatingg Baseball. Ruth Owens G.A.A.g Tennisg Senior Girls Clubg 4 Years Perfect Attendanceg Golf. Dorothy Nowak Senior Girls Clubg Life Savingg G.A.A.g Beginning Tapg Golf. Josephine Ondrasek Honor Societyg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Social Service Chairman, Senior Girls Clubg L Clubg 16 Ath- letic Barsg 4A Class Sing Commit- teeg 4A Class Party Committee. Lillian Parhad G.A.A.g Tapg Rhythmsg Golfg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Forumg Girl Reserves. 1938 John Pavlik mitteeg Baseball. President, 3B Classg Captain, Senior Basketball Teamg President. L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Chairman, Com- plaint ancl Adjustment Committeeg Class Sing Committeeg Honor So- ciety. Eleanor Pipala G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Tapg Golf Clubg Forumg Rhythms. Lillian Putz Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Girl Reservesg Hygiene. Emily Radde G.A.A.g Concert Bandg Music Lg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Weekly. Senior Boys Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Ushers Clubg Treasurer, Spa- nish Clubg Cap and Gown Com- Betty Pavlini junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Fencingg Girl Reservesg Rhythmsg Tapg G.A.A. G.A.A. Cabinetg L Club Lead- ersg Sports Clubg French Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. Emily Piworski Honor Societyg Treble Clefg Girls Glee Clubg Mail Serviceg Girl Reservesg French Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. Theodore Rachel Honor Societyg Inter-class Box- ingg Inter-class Wrestling. Carl Ramcke President, 3A Classg Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Boys Clubg President, Spanish Clubg Vice-President, Boys Glee Clubg Varsity Footballg Achievement L Cupg Senior Boys Councilg Honor Society. Page 37 Dorothy Reidy Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Chair- man, 4A Class Partyg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Dancingg Fencing. Myrtle Rice Golf Clubg Inter-Cabinet Coun- cilg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Secretary, 4B Classg Prom Committeeg Rhythmsg F r e n c li Club. Emma Ritter Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- cietyg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Jun- ior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg First Aid. Tom Revane Basketballg Boxingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg 4A Class Party Committeeg Inter-class Base- ball. I Kenneth Rigan Swimmingg L Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Junior Boys Club. Doris Roehrick President, Girls Glee Clubg Ac- companist, H.M.S. Pinaforeg Opera Club: Chairman, Class Sing Com- mitteeg Music Lg Accompanisr, Girls Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A. SENICRS Helen Rombow Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Treble Clefg Honor Society. Marie Ross Junior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg In- terior Decoratingg G.A.A.g Cos- tume Designg Sophomore Girls Club. Walter Rowley Senior Boys Clubg Spanish Clubg R.O.T.S.g R.O.T.C.L.g Officers Clubg Baseball. Doris Ryan Honor Societyg Girls Gflee Clubg Life Savingg Dolphing Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Chair- man, 4B Social Service Commit- teeg G.A.A. Lillian Saloma Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg First Aidg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Henderson Spanish Clubg Bowling. Page 3 8 Neal Roose tlingg Boys Glee Club, Mae Rowe A.A.g Costume Designg Vice-Presi- dent, Hubbard Student Council. Joe Rusnak R.O.T.C.g Honor Societyg Wres- President, Girls Glee Clubg G. Footballg Baseballg Track. Margaret Ryan Girls Service Clubg Civic, So- cial and Cultural Clubg Swimming Club. Wanda Samolis Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girl Clubg Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g First Aidg Rhythmsg Hen- derson, Dramatic Club. Emil Sass French Clubg R.O.T.C.g junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. Clarence Schebitz Senior Boys Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Track. Robert Schmidt Boys Chorusg Baseballg Trackg Student Council. Marguerite Schaul Clubg Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Hikingg Field Hockeyg Sports Club. Martha Schieve Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Hon- or Societyg First Aidg Rhythmsg Fencing. Grace Schoenheider Latin Club: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Gamesg First Aidg G.A.A. l G.A.A.g L Clubg Junior Girls Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls A Cappella Choirg Treasurer, 1938 Marie Schoondermark French Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Gamesg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Honor Society. Edna Schultz Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Golfg Spanish Clubg Hygieneg Tap. - Loretta Schultz G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Folk Dancingg Gamesg Life Sav- ingg Golf. Evelyn See Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Hon- or Society. Sylvia Sibrt Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Henderson Student Coun- Cilg Fencing. Shirley Schultis G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Leadersg Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Fencing. Grayce Schultz Senior Girls Councilg Honor So- cietyg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Prom Arrangements Committee. Milton Seastrom Senior Boys Clubg Honor So- Cietyg Swimming. Constance Selbach junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Fenc- ing. Glga Siriani Senior Girls Clubg Hubbard Stu- dent Councilg Girls Chorusg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. Page 39 Victor Sirwinski Inter-class Wrest'lingg Baseballg Basketballg Junior Boys Clubg In- ter-class Track. Sophia Sklar Life Savingg Dolphing Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g French Clubg Orchestra. Angeline Slepetis Concert Orchestrag G.A.A.g Cos- tume Designingg Glee Clubg First Aiclg Hikingg Skatingg Sports Club. Ruth Skala Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Honor Societyg Rhythms. Paul Skordinsky Inter-class Gymnastic Cham- piong Senior Gymnasticsg Swim- mingg Inter-class Boxingg L Clubg Senior Boys Club. Gerald Smith Varsity Footballg Wrestlingg In- ter-class Wrestlingg Inter-class Boxingg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Manager, Footballg Junior Boys Club. SENIORS Horace Smith Trackg Senior Boys Clubg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Boxing. Arline Sorensen A Cappella Choirg Honor So- cietyg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Forumg Hy- giene. Bernard Stone Vice-President, Senior Boys Clubg Secretary, L Clubg Schol- arship Lg Wrestlingg Student Coun- cilg Senior Boys Councilg Tennisg Boxing. Edward Stransky Varsity Footballg Swimmingg In- ter-class Wrestlingg A Cappella Choirg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club. John Swart Boys Glee Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Advanced Gymnasticsg Manager, Baseball: Chairman, Cap and Gown Com- mitteeg Inter-class Track. Page 40 Ed Soltis Inter-class Wrestlingg Basket- ballg Junior Boys Clubg Swimmingg Baseball. Brufno Sterbis Swimmingg Captain, Tennisg Drama Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Forumg Foot- lights Club. Edwin Storako Civic, Social and Cultural Clubg Hall Guardg Photography Club: Sports Club. Josephine Sutor G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Fenc- ingg Sports Clubg Tap. Madeline Theis Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Golfg Sports Clubg Games. Marjorie Umlor William Thomas Honor Society. Peggy Thomson Senior Girls Ciubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tapg Tennisg Choir. Doris Tully Sports Clubg G.A,A.g Tennisg Fencingg Art Leagueg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Costume Design. Christina Thommen Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- cietyg President, Latin Clubg G. A.A. Walter Tkachuk Bandg Junior Boys Club. Dorothy Twaddell Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Mail Serviceg Girls Glee Clubg Treble Clef Clubg Hygiene. 1938 Gordon Ulrich Program Chairman, 4A Classy Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg 2 Music Lsg R.O.T.C. Lg Officers Clubg Lieutenant, Bandg Hall Guard. Ruth Urbanick L Clubg Championship Volley- ballg Athletic Lg Senior Girls Clubg Girl Reservesg Hockeyg Fencingg Sports Club. Jake Vaclav Boxingg Inter-class Gymnasticsg L Clubg Gymnasticsg Wrestlingg Forumg Ushers Clubg Swimming. Joseph Vana Ice Skatingg Swimmingg Boxingg Basketballg Trackg Ushers Clubg Baseballg Hall Guard. Lawrence Vorderer Senior Boys Clubg Basehallg Hon- or Societyg Hall Guard. Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Honor Society. Evelyn Urlacher Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Tapg Hygiene. Anton Valukas Opera Clubg Senior Boys Clubg H.M.S. Pinaforeg Class Sing Com- mitteeg Honor Societyg President, Boys Chorusg Program Committee. Eileen Van Der Molen G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Pro- gram Committee. Raymond Wagner Honor Society. Page 41 John Wahlen R.O.T.C.g Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Basketball Reserves. Richard Wasikowski Varsity Footballg Inter-class Wrestlingg Inter-class Trackg Span- ish Clubg Basketball Reserves. Roy Weber A Cappella Choirg R.O.T.C.g Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Arrangements Committeeg Music L. Don Wangerow Editor-In-Chief, Weeklyg Inter- Cabinet Councilg Mardi Grasg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Boxingg Literary Lg Honor Society, Helen Wawszczak Championship Volleyballg Senior Girls Clubg Sports Clubq G.A.A.g Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Tap. Ethel Welsh G.A.A.g Fencingg Advanced Tapg Advanced Rhythmsg Hockeyg Life Savingg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. SENICRS Ruth Wichmann President, Girls Service Clubg Honor Societyg Assistant Editor, Scoopg Correspondence Secretary, Civic, Social and Cultural Clubg Swimming Clubg Chairman, Red Cross Drive. Linnea Witting Civic, Social and Cultural Clubg Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club. Lillian Wolf G.A.A.g Fencingg Sports Clubg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Forumg Tap. Orchestrag Joseph Zettek Boys Glee Clubg Latin Club: Honor Society. Helen Zilas Concert Orchestrag Dolphin. Page 42 Robert Winski Hubbard Student Councilg Soph- omore Footballg Baseball: Boxingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Managers L. Howard Wolf, Boys Chorusg President, Spanish Clubg Honor Society. Frances Zawacki Civic, Social and Cultural Clubg Dramatic Clubg Honor Societyg Executive Councilg Chairman, En- tertainment Committeeg Chairman, Girls Athleticsg Compositor, Scoop Staffg Girls Service Club. Ray Ziegmont Senior Boys Councilg Swimmingg Cross Country Trackg Honor So- cietyg A Cappella Choirg Music Lg Senior Boys Clubg Pep Book. Bernard Ziolkowski Trackg Hall Guardg Swimmingg Sophomore Football. '71 Grace Zitnik Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club Girl Reservesg Beginning Leaders Spanish Clubg Honor So- cietx Rhyrhmsg Fencing. William Zolpe Julia Filonovich Civic, Social and Cultural Clubg Girls Service Club. Thomas Laird Manager, Gymnastic Teamg Cheerleaderg Treasurer, 4B Classg junior Boys Clubg Stage Crew, Ring Committee. Arnold Kohn Entered Lindblom from Tilden this semester. Walter H. Rowley S IJ onsofs Message I am asked--yes, even commanded-to write my biennial farewell message to my graduating class. For Hfteen years I have been writing farewell messages. Eight times have I sounded the clarion call to good citizenship, and warned against the pitfalls you will encounter when you 'tgo out into that cold world, which your valedictorian will tell you about, if he does his job well. Eight separate times I have pleaded with classes to manifest their appreciation of what Lindblom has done for them by service to their communities, and likewise eight times have I told my classes how much I loved them and how I should miss them when they leave these portals. Now, my dear graduates of 1938, I say the same things to you. For further details consult the Eagle files. Good-bye and Good Luck to you all, MARGARET H. DIXON 4A Class Sponsor Boxingg Inter-class B 0 x i n g Championshipg Football. Page 43 Class H istory A poised eagle is the symbol of continual upward flight. It typifies a march upon a never-ending journey on the road to success. The pilot of the February 1938 Class was that versatile personality, Miss Margaret Dixon. Her guiding spirit steered us to the port of class distinction. At the close of a two and one-half year journey as lower classmen, struggling through hours of homework, we found ourselves juniors. The honor of being the first officers to guide our class through rough waters was bestowed upon Howard Pendlebury, a titian topped president, Betty Nordstrom, a graceful vice-president, Ann Gensen, a democratic secretary, and Edward Bunegar, a trustworthy treasurer. Our 3A semester was topped with a group of most suc- cessful leaders. Mapping our course toward higher ideals were Carl Ramcke, an all-around athlete and competent president, Florence Jurich, dark eyed and gracious vice-president, Eleanor McMaster, tall, efficient secretary, and Bill Locke, a staunch treasurer if there ever was one. Next we turned our helm toward Seniordom. Steering our ship of destiny with remarkable ease were four congenial shipmates-Edward Bunegar, as good a president as he was a wrestler, Eleanor McMaster, tactfully managing the position of vice-president, Myrtle Rice, bubbling with ambition as our secretary, and Tom Laird, our ever-dependable treasurer. In our final semester, a knowledge-laden ship cruised the waters of distinction, guided by the compasses of Ray Gurecki, a leader among leaders, acting as presi- dent, Mildred Lanz, a tiny, vivacious vice-president, Mildred Mitterman re- corded minutes with the efficiency of a professional secretary, and George Cernick as treasurer, always doing big things in his modest manner. The coveted red jackets of the Senior Girls Council were worn by Rose Endelicato, Ann Gensen, Aldona Grabas, Camille Habacek, Florence Jurick, Mildred Lanz, Eleanor McMaster, Betty Nordstrom, and Grayce Schultz. The Senior Boys Council was honored by the membership of Eugene Baldas- seroni, Walter Gunkel, Emil Havlick, John Kettman, Leo Kopp, Bill Locke, Howard Pendlebury, Carl Ramcke, Bernard Stone, and Ray Zeigmont. Literary highlights on the Eagle Staff were Bill Fenn, Ann Gensen, Eleanor McMaster, and Howard Pendlebury. Happy hours in the Weekly Office were spent by Don Wangerow, who won the distinctive title of Editor-in-Chief, Ferdinand Bronzell, Evelyn Frale, Rose Geraci, Regina Grudzien, Elinor Heckle, Louise Hoppe, Genevieve Johnson, James Murray, and Emily Radde. Special honors were bestowed upon Grace Kosan and Carl Ramcke, who were the proud possessors of the Achievement L Cups for one glorious semester. And now the time has come when in the course of human events it becomes necessary for us to leave our Alma Mater and all a fond adieu, with the sincere hope that you will not grieve too much over our departure but will use our history as a model and a guide. Bmfriszfers DOREE ARNESSON Historian ARLENE SORENSON ANN GENSEN Page 44 Last Will and Testament As were our predecessors, we, the graduates of Lindblom High in February, 1938, have been called upon to relinquish the many honored, and loved, and never-to-be-forgotten memories of life at Lindblom. With regret, we give: To Lindblom's pride, the class of June, 1938, the doubtful honor of being prospective graduates. Yours is the duty of following in our foot-steps, yours is the task of compqsing a last will, yours is the privilege of appointing to this task an illiterate committee of numb-skulls, and yours the honor of forcing the long-suffering editorial staff of this annual to turn, as a last resort, to the drastic measure of writing your will for you. Congratulations! To the 4B's, for their three years of work and practice, the delicate finesse required to swallow a wad of Beechnut while simultaneously affecting a look of innocence, and saying, Why, Miss Dixon! I'M not chewing gum ! Otherwise you must park your jawful under the edge of your desk, if you wish. Fear not, the Spearmint will not be lonely, it has plenty of company. Besides this, we also offer unto you the unequalled pleasure of baring all the sins of life to some nosey English teacher in an autobiography. To the up-and-coming 3A,s, one of our favorite retreats-The Weakly Office. Among its cluttered beams, clicking Qoccasionallyj typewriters, and noisy staff members, you will Hnd refuge from dry physics classes, for by now, either you have become a staff member yourself, or a friend of yours on the staff will give a reason for your entrance. Enrich your minds here-learn how a paper should NOT be published. To the 3B's, Miss Dixon, our class sponsor. Lindblom's Miss Dixon, it is rumored, is a direct descendant of the Mason-Dixon Line families, consequently she'll be able to make you toe the Line. To the infamous 2A parasites, the newly renamed Ruffians Rendezvousf, Wolcott Avenue. Play well your games of touch-tackle and catch, for if you practice hard you may make the school team. To the 2B's, commonly known as the silly sophs, the Boys' Club Room and the Girls' Social Room, together with the wonder of attending the first group meeting. Also, to the gentlemen of the class, this pome- When in this spacious, chairless hall With no seat to be seen, Don,t lean your carcass on the wall! Squat on the carpet green. To the 1A's, the pleasure of being the big fish in their little branches. Razz the freshies well, my sweets, for you'll receive the same yourself next semester. To those lowliest of all high school students, to those humblest of our family, the studious habit of hauling a briefcase about your new home. To you we also give the new school system, which will take away the briefcase and replace it with a factory. Don't mind that, you'll get used to it. Lastly, to all Lindblom we leave a feeling of gratitude and respect. Lindblom is now permanently a part of our lives. RAY ZIEGMONT-Scribe RALPH LAKE-Scribblcr Page 45 Page 46 4B 3B Class Officers President Fred Wfulff Delbert Klapauff President Vice-President Vice-fresident P Dorothy Smith Shirley Lamb Secretary Secretary Frances Edie Marian Van Vulpen Treasurer Robert Kelly Vice-President Earl West Treasurer Myron Anderson 3A Treasurer George Koskinas President George Ceithaml Secretary Viola Tibbitts FEATURES It is fitting that the well knit organizations of Lindbloni be represented in the self-con- tained and poised cubistic drawing. Inter-Cabinet Council Although only a budding organization in Lindblom, the Inter-Cabinet Council has already proven its worth, and everybody agrees that it is on the road to do bigger and better things for Lindblom. It was organized by Mr. Laughlin, last year, to act as a clearing house for the ideas of the leaders of the organizations in the school. The capable president of the organization is Louis Biro, while Norma Gallier assists him in the capacity of vice-president. Maureen Harrington is the efficient secretary and the financial business of the organization is handled by the treasurer, Richard Reed. The membership of the club is thirty-five, and is composed of representatives from every student organization in Lindblom. The group meets every second Wedniesday, 9th period, in the Boys Club Room. Mr. Crofts is the faculty advisor, and his helpful advice, plus a winning smile, has helped the club over many of the rough spots it first encountered. The biggest project undertaken by the Council this year Was the Zoological trip to the Brookfield Zoo. The excursion was sponsored and personally supervised by the members of the Council. The expedition was the first one to go to the zoo from Lindblom and almost five hundred students went. The organization hopes to have others in the future, and has pledged itself to the betterment of the Lindblom student body. Because it is in its infancy, the Council is not quite as popular as the other councils. However, it is slowly but surely making a place for itself in Lindblom's family of organizations. Page 49 The Senior Boys Council The most cherished desire of every Lindblom boy is to be one of the selected few who are chosen members of the Senior Boys Council. The council, composed of ten 4A's and eight 4B's, represents the cream of the senior class. The organization is sponsored by Mr. Moore, better known to our football fans as Coach Moore. It is organized into ten committees, which, with a very few exceptions, vary in importance with the season. The Pep Book Committee has charge of the printing and editing of all that goes into that little giant of athletic information. There is never an idle moment for the room and environment groups, for their tasks are undone almost as fast as they do them. It is the duty of the room committee to keep the Boys Club Rooms immaculately clean and orderly, while the environment committee tours the building to keep undesirable writing off the walls of the corridors and lavatories. The usefulness of the Council does not stop there, however. When the call comes for the Red Cross aid or some other worthy cause the hard working members of the charity committee are always on hand to help swell the school fund. When some of our promising athletes fall behind in their studies because of long hours of arduous practice, the scholarship committee is most helpful in supplying tutors for them. The Senior Boys Council helps to make Lindblom an outstanding school in the city. Page 5 0 Senior Girls Council The Senior Girls Council, an administrative group, selected by the joint vote of the 4B girls and a faculty committee, schedules a full pro- gram of responsibilities and functions all related to the interests and wel- fare of Lindblom girls. This organization sponsors and plans two All Girlv assemblies each year. The traditional assembly held on the eve of Thanksgiving and known as MA Procession of Opportunities represents in floats and pag- eantry all the girls' activities in the school. The 'tApril Fool Singv is a jolly gathering on April Fools Day, to which every girls club contributes a song-stunt and all join in community singing. Bow Dayf' in which the Council unites the efforts of many girls clubs, makes a substantial gift each year to the Student Welfare Fund. In October, the cabinet of every girls club in the school gathers in the Social Room for an Inter-cabinet Conference on a stimulating topic such as Girl Meets Boyf, Two of the most popular social events of the Council are the Intro- duction tea, which follows the impressive ceremony when new coun- cilors are installed, and the Twilight Council, when the girls are Miss Courtenay's guests at supper. On graduation each councilor automatically becomes a member of the Alumnae group and enters into its program of activities. Two hundred of this group met last June at their 'QTwilight Reunionf' in Ida Noyes Hall. Page 51 Mrs. Finlay The first thought of any girl after a minor accident, such as a stock- ing run, is to beseech the aid of Mrs. Finlay, the cheery custodian of the Girls' Rest Room. Mrs. Finlay has been at Lindblom seventeen years and her two sons have both been graduated from here. Each has enjoyed the distinction of being captain of one of Lindblom's competent football teams. Northern Ireland was her birthplace and mighty proud the Irish must be of such a grand person. Her blue eyes, twinkling merrily, her pleas- ant voice with the delicious accent and her immaculate white uniform make it possible for anyone to recognize her immediately. She delights in practically all music but not jaZz,', loves children and taking care of Lindblom,s girls. She enjoys poetry, loves trees and all flowers, and derives great pleasure from working in her own garden. Traveling is her favorite diversion and having crossed the Atlantic Ocean twice, she hopes she will be able to make the crossing again. There are many duties in Lindblom heaped upon her capable shoul- ders: she aids aspiring actors and actresses in preparing for Lindblom,s distinguished stage, soothes those unfortunates who because of illness are compelled to rest in her domain, and for seventeen years has cut ribbons for diplomas. With all her other Work she has become indis- pensable among Lindblom's girls. Page 52 , ' ,-we' L ,V Barney A man of known worth and ability, possessing a considerate and friendly nature, is E. Bernard Schreiber. Possibly the name isn't familiar, as the name by which all lovingly know him as Barney. That title arose very naturally, as might be expected, from his middle name. Barney has seen twenty-two years of service in the ranks of chi- cagois Finestf, Ten years of this have been in the district around thc school building. This minion of the law is as traditionally a part of Lindblom as her tri-word slogan. He ranks at the top of Lindblom's favorites and is well deserving of this degree of favoritism. Barney eiiiciently carries out his official duties. Though you may be his very special friend, woe be to you if you rile his tranquil peace of mind with superfluous speeding or over-anxious appliance of brakes while piloting the trusty puddle jumperf' The enforcement of law and order is well taken care of in his experienced hands. His watchful eye is continually being cast over surrounding territory, insuring pro- tection of property as well as serving as a menace to elusive 'tcuttersa' of class. A standpoint of enthusiastic interest is taken by Barney concerning all school activities. He follows all the sports, reads the publications, and enjoys the presentations of the fall and spring productions. Page 5 3- Growing Room Our school has always held the title of 'lindblom Beautifulv for many reasons, and one of the most conspicuous of these, from the out- side, is her carefully kept lawns and gardens. These are under the care of Mr. Kaup and his growing room staff. Each spring the four regular assitants with the aid of about twelve volunteers from the biology classes plant these flowers and in the fall dig them up and store them in the growing room. These boys who care for all the plants in our school compose one of the most helpful groups in Lindblom, although many of our students know nothing about them. The care of the lawns, gardens, and shrubbery around our school is one of the many duties of this group, they are often called upon to supply specimens for the biology classes when the course includes any- thing pertaining to their work. Whenever Miss Courtenay wishes to produce one of her fine assem- blies, she, too, finds capable and willing aids in the growing room boys. All the flowers and ferns which provide decoration for our stage are supplied and arranged by Mr. Kaup and his assistants. Perhaps, when you see the many varieties of plants on the stage or in the growing room some of them are familiar to you while others are strange. All these are housed in the growing room at the south end of the building. The growing room has recently been remodeled and repainted. Page 54 fly.. M . fwfr' M121 C fi!! 'Bali P. T. A. Since 1921 when it Was organized, the P. T. A. has been an integral part of Lindblom. Through these years it has co-operated with the school to promote our interests. At regular meetings and special teas, the parents and teachers have a chance to get acquainted. Their study and discussion groups take up problems in the fields of parent education, home and school co-operation, and community betterment with the youth always in mind. They worked hard this year, having helped the promotion of the Open House. The doctors who are conducting the current health cam- paign Hnd them Willing and efficient helpers. The P. T. A. also has led the crusade for Hve-cent street car fare for high school students and has been influential in procuring our new growing room. All of the money earned goes to Worthy causes close at hand. Without the sums of money they give to the Student Welfare Fund, many pupils would not be able to come to school or eat lunch. Scholarship funds also receive contributions from their treasury. Again, it is the P. T. A. that helps to pay the bills for the laundering of school linen, and who makes gifts to the school library. Besides giving these material gifts, they give their unbounded moral support to every undertaking. They boost the sale of football and play tickets and help to make successes of other projects. The P. T. A. Works on a seven-point platform, health, home, leisure, learning, citizenship, character, and vocational guidance. Success to them! For their success adds materially to that of Lindblom. Page, 55 45-2'-GL.. A ,nab I Assemblies To open the school season an assembly welcoming the Freshmen and incoming Sophomores was given. This served to introduce them to the social, athletic, and other activities of our school. A pep meeting was held on Friday before the Englewood game with Mr. Hager as the master of ceremonies. The story of Lindblom's football teams from 1922 to the present was dramatized. The next assembly within Lindblom,s walls, was in charge of the very famous lecturer, traveler, and art teacher, Dudley Crafts Watson, who gave an interest- ing lecture and chalk talk, which was greatly enjoyed by two attentive audiences. The dramatic Armistice Day assembly of 1936 was repeated by special request this year. Miss Courtenay,s Public Speaking classes assisted by various other members of the student body, some of whom had taken part last year, gave an especially stirring picture of war, and its horrors. The scene was laid around the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington Cemetery. The entire assembly, along with the beautiful lighting effects, was impressive and unforgetable. A musical treat was offered for the Thanksgiving assembly. Special music was afforded by Mr. and Mrs. Hager. Mrs. Hager, an accomplished soloist, was accompanied by her husband in a number of duets. The next assembly of the semester was held shortly after the Thanksgiving assembly, this was the traditional All-Girls' assembly. The final assembly, the Christmas assembly was in charge of Mr. Taylor and the A Cappella Choir. Instrumental and vocal selections were offered. Thus ended another successful season for Lindblom. N Pnge 56 .H-1 if n .,-,Z,-'55-.R-t .','.j,1.,'.f: vu- .' 1 1 ., ufrhd- :.:4,'5:n: .l3...sA.u:.Q. . 1 1 , x . 1: 'v.'f'..-1 '. -1:1 '.pg':f' -' - ' -1 9! - ,. .- Af . . F . '7,.-. : H, 1-,-- ' 11-, . '- 1, ' .. ' ' ' - ' KJV' e:,E,,'m-fgf.'r-Ltf' ff' ' an . .' . 1. ' A '- '-, ,- Y '-2 ,mpjp :'g,',,1,:i-l5,:,lfiZ,f -Q: . . V' lt ,hid I A -15... :En NA - -l:r.A5711.z.:3v -Q-z.:-,,. -:gf 1 , -,P . Q, vs-V3 - .4 1,-fu.-v 4- .- 1:---1, '--:aw .-. n-..1' ,.. ' Wm' 'A , :,' gn ' , -.mug , - ,I ' if 1 .IL L ,713 -0-'U' ' .4-Ui . , 1 ,. , ,, . . -, , 1, 1 , - , , . 5 1 :',gZ-5, , .'.- c11'n,3: r..: -fu. -. .3 , n,i.4g'? .1--f I--7. 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I '. ,:.. . ' 4 gli.-gag, L 7 -ax., ,J-.1 I . , 75-.',w,-...Q U. Q- L47 , , fgffoby 341 ' , '- 1. - 3. .IJ .:-Wx. 3 - Q .9 1. Jilin, Y '-. l.-m: :I I Af'-,..vu::x-I J. , 'Tut IQ: .Z - mf.-5231! -fe: 1 1 . wr.. 4 , u O . ' .' ..A,x u -I -8. 5'f'15.l3- -3' .I-143.2 ' - . - .--', . .4 , . ' , f .. ' V 5 ' s I - P. - r if ' ' -'xx --fat..-Jr. W'-1 ,.N'a: '--S . A - -' .sm . . -'Z x . -- -4721 :71,4g'v'45 gr? -: ' ' 3 - .- , js. 1. -t . .f gqiiv'-5-' 'Ogg-5 5 P4 ff l . N ' f , ' , -,ijt . -if m!5'zi- ' - J.. rf: 4-1 H '-' ' 1 ' QF F'A + DRAMA A bit of fun, a dash of mystery, a spot of pathos make up good drama just as dots of black and splotches of white make up the light and shadows, shades and tint, of post- impressionistic art. Tlmffll be 110 more jzicturc painfin' in fhis house! JJ Page 59 , QW WQ The Late Christopher Bean A Cornedy by SIDNEY HOWARD Presented hy THE LINDBLOM PLAYERS Mrs. Caroline D. Justin, Director THE PLAYERS Cast of Characters in order of appearance Dr. Haggett . , . .................................... .,....,. L onis Biror Susan Haggett , . . ......... ....,.,,........ . . . .... Doreen Dudley Abby ..,....., Mrs. Haggett . . Acla Haggett .,... Warren Creamer . . . Tallant ......,.. Rosen .....,.....,.. Maxwell Davenport . , . . . . .Lorraine Cherney- . . .Laverne Strelow . . , . .Frieda Dofrnheh . . . .Don Chichester . . .Rohert Snyder . . . ..., Boh' Drennan- , . . ........ .... D el Klapjzanf' 5 TIME AND PLACE The dining room of the Haggett's home near Boston. Act 1-In the morning. Act 2-Same as Act 1: At noon. Act 3-Same as Act 1:In the afternoon. Music BETWEEN ACTS LINDBLOM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 1. Connecticut March . 2. Espana Waltz ,... 3. Marche alla Turca. . 4. Cujus Animam ,,.. 5. Moment Musical .. Scenery ,............. Business and Publicity. . Lighting ....,....,... Ushering ....... . . . House Manager, , , Printing ,....... 0 f. ' Costnrning .... Costnnizng ,...,...... Christian Lyngby, Conductor ...,..Nassan- . , , . .Waldtenfeli .....,Mozart ,.,,..Rossini .....Sehnhert Q29 THE WORKERS FACULTY ASSISTANTS ....,Mr.JosephSchmitt . . . ...................,... .... M r. Paul Rupprecht . . . .Mr. George R. Balling . . . . .Mr. Claude Bowman . . . . . .Mr. Edgar Palmer . . . .Mr. Arthur Landgren .........Mrs.Knehan . ,,..,......,..,.............,......,,.. Mrs. Knehans. STUDENT ASSISTANTS 6 Comniittee on Properties ...,.,.,.... Lucille Ferrelli Robert Salewski Lillian Jacubieg mg '-'The Lighting ....,.... The Scenery .,........ The Printing .... Page 60 a ............TheStageCraftClass ,..,The Print Shop Class Now 'LU6,1'6 ready to do Izusiness with you, Mr. Ros U Page 61 The Late Christopher Bean He passed away, my Chris Bean did, a few years back when times was hard and the weather was cold. It seems strange that a man that painted such pretty pictures was disliked by so many people, and stranger yet is that now when he is dead these people have an interest in him. That's the way it is with lots of these geniuses, folks don't appreciate them 'til it's too late to give thanks for the good they've brought. It was ten years before the world realized that Chris was a real master of modern art. They called him a great modernist, that's a painting term, but now these honors don't do him any good. People from all over came to see Dr. Hagget about Chris' pictures. Little did they realize that they were my property. There was a slick forger that came first to cheat Dr. Hagget, he did too. Next an oily Jew named Rosen came to buy the pictures, but the Doctor couldn't find them. When the art critic, Mr. Davenport, came and told us how valuable the pictures were, the good doctor tried desperately to get my portrait Chris painted, away from me. Finally, after much talking I told Dr. Hagget I had some pictures of Chris' in my trunk and he still thought my pictures should belong to him. But when I told him how I married the late Christopher Bean my claim to the pictures was acknowledged. Now recently a playwright named Sidney Howard heard my story, thought it would make a good play and so transcribed his thoughts to words. His 'work seemed very interesting, or at least the Lindblom Players thought so, when they were selecting the material for their fall play. After many rehearsals and much work on the part of both the student and faculty bodies the play was ready to present on the Thursday and Friday evenings of December ninth and tenth. Dr. Hagget whose character in my eyes, changed from charitable to greedy, when his chance to get rich came, was personified by Louie Biro who, enacted his role with ability. Doreen Dudley as Susie his youngest daughter, Laverne Strelow as Mrs. Hagget, and Frieda Dombek as Ada, all portray their roles to the fullest extent as members of the family. Don Chichester, who is in love with Susie, Robert Snyder as the picture forger, Bob Drennan as Rosen, and Del Klappauf as the famous art critic from New York show great talent as future actors. Of course, I could not be in the play so Lorraine Cherney took the part of Abby. This play, which Mr. Howard named the Late Christopher Bean, was the first dramatic work Mrs. Justin has done at Lindblom. Our new dramatic coach has a goal, that was set by her predecessors, to strive for. If she continues to have the results of her Hrst effort Lindblom still shall produce the best plays in the city. Page 62 No, zz'0n't tell Arla, Pd- rather show tbemv Page 63 Page 64 Here is all W0md11b'0'0d in all its beauty and nobility BOYS ATHLETICS There is rhythm in all things. Even in football it is indispensable. This rhythmic motion is expressed in modern art as ex- pressionisni. Klaus, jones, the Wests, and H obliclz made effective use of the quick-kick. 6 3 I in I I? I Q3 I KI. ,U I KG 5 I I elf Rusk C9 Lindblom-Hyde Park The Eagle bared his claws and soared through a weak Hyde Park line for a 25-0 victory in the opening game of the season at Normal Park. A kick blocked by Captain Zarzecki on Hyde Park's 15-yard line paved the way for the first Lindblom tally of the year. Following two line smashes by Ramcke and Reagan, good for twelve yards, Reagan plunged through center for the touchdown. Quarterback Mack missed the attempted kick from placement. An interception of a Hyde Park forward pass by Klaus on the Aitchpe 30-yard line, and the smashing of Hyde Park's forward wall for steady gains by West and Shuck, resulted in the second Maroon score, Shuck going over on an off tackle play from the four-yard line. Haas kicked for the conversion successfully. Two minutes later Halfback Jones, racing wide around right end from the Hyde Park 28, scored the third Lindblom touchdown. The kick for the extra point was blocked. The half ended as Lindblom kicked off to Hyde Park. Hyde Park's only scoring threat came in the third quarter on a well- executed sleeper play. The end received the pass, eluded all tacklers except quarterback Mach, who brought him down at mid-field. Lindblom,s last score came after a Hyde Park fumble was recovered by Lindblom on Hyde Park,s 10-yard line. The final score indicated good prospects for the Mooremen this year. Page 67 1 Lindblom-Harrison A four-yard touchdown plunge by Carl Ramcke, Lindblom fullback, in the Hnal minute of play gave Lindblom a 6-0 victory over Harrison Tech. Although the score at the end of the first half was 0-0, statistics show that the Maroon and Gold eleven clearly defined their superiority. A five-yard penalty in the second quarter for clipping nullified left-half- back Jones' beautiful 60-yard dash over the goal line. Harrison,s only scoring threat came late in the third quarter when three successive passes were completed to the one-yard line. For two downs Lindblom's forward wall held and on the third down Barritt, Lindblom right end, broke through the line to recover a Tech fumble on the seven-yard line. Lindblom then punted out of danger to the forty-yard line as the half ended. It was Bob Klaus's aggressiveness in quick kicking and running that dominated the third quarter. With two minutes to play in the final quarter, Harrison, in a desper- ate attempt to score, took to the aerial route, completing two successive passes for thirty-three yards. The third pass was intercepted by Captain Zarzecki on the forty-yard line and returned twenty-six yards to the Tech nineteen. Harrison was then penalized fifteen yards for piling on and it was Linblom,s ball, first down on Harrison's four-yard line. On the Hrst play Ramcke went through right tackle for the only tally. A bad pass from center nullified the attempt for the extra point. Page 68 Klaus, fours, and fbc' Wests in No. 4 1105117011 nm the cuffs. Reagan in N0. 3 position gained C0'l1SiSliE1ZIflj!, buck- ing tbrougla tackle. Lindblom-Englewood Undefeated Lindblom sounded another challenge in its drive toward the City Championship, with a 19-0 decision over Englewood High. Englewood never got past mid-field in the first period except in the last three minutes, when a punt rolled out of bounds on Lindblom's 49-yard line. With the opening of the second quarter the Maroon and Gold offence was accelerated by four successive first downs by Reagan and Earl West to the one-yard line. Waldo West then plunged through center for the touchdown. Reagan's attempt for the extra point was wide and to the right of the goal-posts. Another Lindblom touchdown march materialized early in the third quarter after Captain Zarzecki blocked a punt and recovered on Engle- woodis 22-yard line. Haas and Earl West then followed with successive line plunges which brought the ball to the 15-yard line. On the third down Haas took the ball through the weak side of the line and behind perfect interference crossed the goal-line. His try for the extra point was wide. Carl Ramcke, Lindblom fullback, plunged three yards for the Hnal score after the stage had been set by a partially blocked kick which went out of bounds on the 28, and two first downs effected by Reagan on a series of plunges. Reagan's kick from placement which went between the uprights concluded the scoring. The fourth quarter found the Eagles holding the upper hand with Englewood vainly attempting to score. Page 69 Lindblom-Tilden The bitter rivalry which has attended every Lindblom-Tilden foot- ball contest drew a capacity crowd of over nine thousand people to the inadequate Normal Park field. Tickets for the game were at a premium and both schools were sold out days before the contest. The first Tilden touchdown was made by Schumaker on the longest run of the game when he intercepted Klaus's short pass at midfield and, following hastily- formed interference, crossed the goal line standing up. The second touchdown resulted from a blocked Lindblom punt which was recovered by the Blue and Gold deep in Eagle territory. On the very Hrst play Fisher, fleet Tilden half back, ran around his own right end and crossed the goal. Both of Schumaker's conversions were good. Lindblom's first attempt to score was futile but the second attempt succeeded, Jones and Ramcke working perfectly to bring the ball to the Tilden eight-yard line. Ciethaml then moved the ball to the five on a lateral, and Hnally Ramcke plunged over the goal line for the lone Eagle touchdown. Reagon,s kick for the extra point was good. Tilden again gave the Eagles a scare in the third quarter but this time the Lindblom forward wall held. Lindblom,s hopes were revived in the last minute of play when Keblusek blocked a Tilden punt and recovered on the twenty-five yard line. Jones took the ball for a first down and Ramcke made two yards as the game ended. Final score, Tilden 14, Lindblom 7. Page 7 0 Ceifbaml N0. 5 lalferalea' to Iones No. 4 for mucfa needed yardage. ffl,-1 OH fuffele xlanzfs from No. 4 position worked success- fully. f Lindblom-Kelly Somewhat embarrassed after a touchdown had been scored against them in the first few minutes of the game, the Maroons suddenly plunged forward and showed all of the spectators that they, too, could make touchdowns and win football games. The Kelly touchdown surprise happened before the game had gone five minutes. They had kicked off to Lindblom but the Eagles punted back to mid-field. A series of line plays and passes by Kelly followed, including two big losses, but much to everyone's surprise they scored a touchdown. The kick for the extra point went wide. Lindblom snapped out of the rut they had been in since their defeat by Tilden and bounced back in scoring position. The Maroons brought the ball to the Trojan twenty-yard line only to have a pass intercepted. Nothing disastrous resulted, however, and Jones scored the first touch- down after a steady forty-yard march. Reagan kicked the extra point from placement. The second touchdown resulted from another trek down the field with Haas finally toting the ball over the goal line. Again halfback Reagan kicked the point after the touchdown. Lindblom's final tally came in the third quarter as a result of a fifty yard end-around play by Barritt, who was finally brought down on the fifteen-yard line. Ciethaml then grabbed a lateral from another fake kick from placement, raising our total score to twenty points. Page 71 Limlblom-Du Sable The Maroons closed their 1937 season with a bang, humbling DuSable by a 32 to 7 score at Normal Park. Determined to ring down the curtain in grand style they were constantly in the alert, intercepting DuSable passes and running them back for long gains. This was the largest score Lindblom garnered this year. Things began to happen shortly after the kickoff. Finding the Maroon wall impregnable, DuSable resorted to an aerial attack, but this attempt was futile. Reagan intercepted one of the passes and in three successive plays Lindblom had its first touchdown. Reagan's try for the extra point was wide. DuSable's touchdown came early in the second quarter, by virtue of a completed 20-yard pass, several end-sweeps and a reverse play which caught the Maroons flatfooted. Tightening up on defense the Maroons again forced DuSable to take to the air, this time Dudkowski intercepted a pass on the Red and Black forty-yard line. Haas slipped through on a first down and on the very next play, Ceithaml, assisted by perfect blocking, was over the goal line before DuSable knew what occurred. The morale of the DuSable team went to pieces, causing fumbles upon which the Maroons capitalized on several occasions. Ramcke, right half, carried the ball over for the Maroons. The ever-alert Reagan, in trying for the extra point, thought quickly when his kick was blocked, picking up the ball and crashing over the line for the extra point. Page 72 ,I Aj! M ,cfm ,, ra at lizif Egaszl J. Varsity Football The year 1937, while not a completely successful one for the Maroons, was crowded with hard-fought battles from the very beginning. Lind- blom suffered only one defeat and that was by Tilden,s heavyweight eleven, 14 to 7. Outweighed man for man, the Maroons did themselves proud even in defeat when they crashed over for their lone touchdown in the second quarter and converted for the the extra point. This lone defeat dashed whatever hopes Lindblom held for playing at Soldier Field in the All-City Championship game against the winner of the Catholic league. The Maroons opened the season by beating Hyde Park 25 to 0. The next game was with Harrison, the Maroons putting on a superhuman effort in the Hnal minute of play to win 6 to 0. Englewood, Lindblom's third opponent, was swamped 19 to 0. Lindblom then suffered the aforementioned defeat by Tilden, 14 to 7. Kelly, our fourth victim, was trounced 20 to 7. As a fitting climax Lindblom went to townv in its final game, trouncing Du Sable 32 to 6. While Coach Moore was not able to develop a Dubsky, Hennis or Juska during the season, several players proved themselves outstanding and noteworthy. Heading the list were: Reagan, fullback, Zarzecki, center and captain, Ceithaml, quarterback and captain-elect for 1938. Wfith practically all of the 1937 team available for duty in 1938, all eyes will be turned toward Lindblom next year, every indication now being that the Maroons will finish the season in a blaze of glory. Page 73 , 1 La, l-'I -13 I Sophomore Football Sophomore football is equally important as Varsity football. It teaches the inexperienced athlete the fundamentals of the game, and prepares him for future seasons with the Varsity. Spring practice gives Sopho- more Coach Stanger a chance to select his best players with which to start the fall schedule. ' To open this season the Sophomore squad tied the powerful Oak Park Junior Varsity 6 to 6. The next encounter proved the Maroons too strong for Pullman Tech and we shipped them 24 to 0. In the third game between Lindblom and Crane, our gridiron warriors came out on the long end of a 9 to 2 score. Next the Eaglets tied Harper 0 to 0 as they did the Evanston Junior Varsity, but this time by the score of 6 to 6. The sophs lost to Blue Island 2 to 0 for their only setback of the season. The team showed their superiority over Hyde Park by the tune of 13-O and finished the season by a 0 to 0 tie with Argo High. Captain and star left-half back of this year's squad is Frank Anderson who piloted the team through a successful season. In the line Skora played well at guard. Josaitis and Wirtel proved themselves capable of playing tackle positions. Forty-four players were promoted to the 1938 varsity squad and twenty-six received emblems for their service. This is one of the best records we have had in 'Soph' football, commented Coach Stanger, and next year,s varsity should prove stronger because of their reserve strength. Page 74 Cross-Country Team Second only to football, Cross-Country is the most prominent sport of the fall semester. Lindblom is fortunate in having as coach of its Cross-Country Team, Mr. Topper, who is well qualified for the job. Captain, and veteran of last year's team, is Frank Lauraitis who with Coach Topper supervises the training of Lindblom,s runners ninth and tenth period in the gym and on the cinder track at Ogden Park. The position of team manager is capably held by Arthur Reiter. In the first meet of the current season the Eagles showed their superi- ority over Fenger by the score of 23-34 and made the appearance of the well-coached team that they are. If this first meet is any criterion of the style in which the team will conduct itself during the remainder of the season, we are sure the team will go far. Last year Lindblom placed second in the city and this year the maroon clod-hoppers, as well as Coach Topper, are anticipating a City Championship Shield. Due to the scarcity of experienced athletes in the Cross-Country field, the squad lacks the skill and stamina of a team composed of veterans. The team is composed for the most part of sophomores, and in this Way Coach Topper is looking forward to two more seasons of work from these runners, thereby giving them the edge on other schools. With two more years of competition under the guiding hand of Coach Topper these athletes and the team will rank with the leaders in the High School League. Page 75 L Club Page 76 GIRLS ATHLETICS Even abstractionistic art, in its effort to remove external, pleasure-giving elements cannot strip the sparkle and gaiety from Girls' Athletics. Mi' The GA .A . Cabinet Whenever one sees an intelligent-looking girl in a snappy blue and white uniform, one knows that she is a member of one of the most efficiently organized bodies of this school, the G.A.A. Cabinet. Each member is selected with the utmost care and consideration as to qualifi- cations for this position. She must be a good student with a sense of responsibility, besides being an all-around good sport and athlete. Head- ing this group is Grace Kosan, president. She is assisted by Lorayne Marek, vice-president, Irene Benna, secretaryg and Adalyne Skolar, treasurer. Ruth Deisel and Jessie Brennan manage the gym-at-large. Those capable girls were supervised by Hattie Jeck and Janet Hansen. The active sports were under the direction of the following: the enjoy- able team games classes, Anna Mae Sullivan and Florence Keslikg the sport splendid for perfect poise and posture, fencing, Annette Haas, Dorothy Kirnbauer, and Margaret Lamont, the exhilarating hiking and skating parties, Marge Horkavy, Lillian Senics, Genevieve Schmal and Harriet Phillips, respectively, the exciting games of hockey, Josephine Blaha and Louise Hoppe, graceful dancing, Jennie Trzesniewski and Gladys Janousekg the enlivening amusement of bowling, Norma De- Kokerg the invigorating classes of Dolphin and Life Saving, Frances Kaplan and Dorothy Kopca. The girls excused from gym are cared for by Ruth Uhring. These twenty-nine girls are attentively sponsored by Miss Klein, the head of the athletic department. This willing group of girls might well be called the backbone of the athletic departmentf, Page 79 ,, , , m il The L Club To be a member of the Girls L Club is a goal to which every Lind- blom girl aspires. To wear that maroon and gold letter, one must work earnestly to earn one thousand points, eight hundred being required, the remaining two hundred are optional. After receiving the award, one may work for three hundred fifty points additional to gain a chevron. The leader of this organization, Ruth Deisel, was aided by Anna Mae Sullivan, secretary, Hattie Jeck, treasurer, and Frances Kaplan, the program chairman. Due to the loss of Mrs. Ruth Briel, former sponsor, to Harper's gym department, Miss Julia Schulte is their sponsor. At the first meeting, the Fall Kickoff, things were off to a fine start. Saturday, October second, the initiation hike took place. Induction stunts, and wienie roasts were enjoyed by the members. On October twenty-seventh a Ghastly Ghostly Gamboln was held. To celebrate Thanksgiving, a cornucopia was Hlled in the form of a Thanksgiving basket. Also a turkey party was given in the gym. The Lindblom pool was the scene of the next festivities, when a splash party was given with the Boys L Club as guests. A Santa Claus Roundup followed a busi- ness meeting and election of new officers ensued. On January nineteenth, tea was given for the graduating and incoming members. Thus ended a fine season for an organization which strives to promote sportsman- ship and bring athletes into social contact. Page 80 Life Saving and . Dolphin The most important factor in life is life itself. We are constantly ind- ing ways to preserve and lengthen our existence but comparitively few are actually preparing to save imperiled lives. In our physical education curriculum provision has been made for this particular activity. In order to take up life saving a girl must be a good swimmer and pass an advanced swimming test. When once accepted into the life saving class four phases of technique are taught, namely the strangle hold, the rescue, the carry, and the resuscitation. These must be learned and perfected in order to receive a junior life saving badge and to earn a senior badge more diflicult holds are required. These badges are awarded by the Red Cross after passing a definite prescribed examination. The life saving class meets once a week for two periods and is an activity represented in the G.A.A. by Dorothy Kopca. Dolphin is the more advanced class in which they work on speed, endurance, life saving, diving and stunts. Each of these contributes points toward a Dolphin emblem. Four Dolphins are the most a girl can earn. A certain number of points are required for each Dolphin award. Eight hundred seventy-nine for the first, one thousand for the second, one thousand two hundred twenty-Hve for the third, and lastly one thousand two hundred fifty for the fourth. The Dolphin is one of the highest ranking groups in the girls athletic association and has as its G.A.A. representative Frances Kaplan. Page 81 rf' Lead ers The most valuable assistance the gym teachers receive is given by the members of the Leaders Club. This organization meets every Monday the first period under the direction of Miss Callen and Hattie Jeck. Dur- ing this class the girls receive instructions on the proper method of conducting a gym class. This includes setting up the apparatus, check- ing attendance, and teaching by example. In order to become a member of this organization, the following requirements must be fulfilled. An E or Sn gym grade, a passing grade in all subjects, and a recommendation from one of the teachers. The leaders must often take complete charge of a gym class during the teacher's absence. Their thorough training with Miss Callen enables them to easily conduct the class in its regular routine. At the end of the term, the girls receive points and bars according to the quantity and quality of Work which they have done. Every leader,s ambition is to receive a red service bar. The leaders are identified by short tan jackets. A number of green stripes in the upper left-hand corner denotes the number of semesters of service the leader has offered. Both for the assistance rendered to the gym teachers and the valuable experience gained by the girls, the leaders form one of Lindblomis most beneficial organizations. Page 82 V? Rhythms Among the qualities Contributing to pleasing feminine personality are poise and gracefulness. These attributes may be fostered by a study of rhythms and self-expression through dancing. A good dancer must be able to transmit musical rhythm into her body and feet, in order to bring out her talent to the fullest extent, for rhythm is essential to dancing. The members of the rhythms classes strive to gain perfection in coor- dination and rhythmic movement. There are three classes, meeting at different periods, into one of which any girl may enter. These are the beginning, for the inexperienced dancer, the intermediate, and the advanced. In these latter classes, one of the principal projects is the individual interpretation of the spirit and tone of musical compositions. Self-expression is greatly developed in this manner. The girls also learn more difhcult exercises, and improve their dancing technique. The rhythms classes have given invaluable service to our school, for they have graciously entertained at P. T. A. affairs, at assemblies, and at the seasonal plays. The social event enjoyed solely by these classes is a party presented at the end of the semester. The members derive as much pleasure from their dancing as does the audience. Mrs. Anne Lindenbaum is sponsor of the club, and Jennie Trezesnew- ski is her able assistant and representative to the G.A.A. Cabinet. Page 8 3 Team Games In unity there is strength. Accordingly, in team work there must be perfect co-operation in order to reach a desired aim. This is stressed in our team games classes. Each team is striving to gain an honorary posi- tion or championship in either basketball or captainball. There are four games groups, each divided into several teams. The ine points and rules of the games are taught before competing for honors in the respective classes. After many games have been played the best players are chosen from every group to compose the honor teams. Fifteen girls are picked for captainball and six for basketball. The win- ners of the contest are proclaimed the champions. Members of the honor teams are entitled to a red G.A.A. bar and the Champions are awarded silver bars. However, merely being an active member of the team games class contributes fifty points toward an athletic L Beside winning these awards the girl learns to work with her team- mates, follow directions and rules, develop alertness, practice good sportsmanship and gain healthful exercise. These things are essential to keep the body fit, the mind keen, and provide good fun for the girls. Those participating in this branch of gym work gain experience in co-operation and fellowship. A girl can enroll in any of these classes, for her third period of gym. However, this activity has proven so popu- lar that the membership has been limited. Team games are represented in the G.A.A. Cabinet by Anna Mae Sullivan and her assistant, Florence Keslik. Page X4 SCHGOL LIFE ji' 'g ff' if fm 5 3 NJ 0 f -f 7 ! 1 .L XA 1 4 ,QW ri J N f .1 5 ef dv .1 , 1 Fur lined tea cups and shapeless watches are both examples of surrealisni, depicting the subconscious in the artist's mind. Is this feeling present at Lindblom? Sept. 16 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. Pep's Diary -Ellohay, Idkay, doay ocksay, ole diary Qscuz pliz the pig latin but it comes from bein, down on grandpappy's farm all summerj. Had a couple of extra days of vacation and was everybody mad .... Oh yeh! Punks, Millie Lanz, Bitsy Mitterman, and Ray Gurecki, looking like little lost freshies against skyscraper Bruno Gurski and ibem being the ofhcers of our class. Oh, and not to forget our treasurer, not so punky Goldilocks', Cernick. 17-Every Blessed one of us super seniors got late programs . . . all right 'most everyone of us. Ye old alley looks sorta kinda empty without Mickey Morrow's funny face. Dot Reidy contemplatin' on whether any good prospects for that all waited blessed event, the prom, will be in her history or problems class. Some problem, eh What, Dot? 28--Found! All of our classes, all of the prospects for the big shindig, and Romeo and Juliet in a modern version . . . their balcony . . . a locker in senior alley . . . their audience . . . the Whole senior class . . . the actors . . . sh! . . . Juliet Schultis and Romeo Jenkins. They put on a four star production everyday at any time. 2-Dandy daily doubles . . . Chuck Danielson and Ruth Ciliski, Peggy Thomsen and John Pavlick, Doree Arnesson and t'Flip,' Gustavson, and Emil Havlik and Eileen Van Der Mullen. Yours truly goes around with the middle Ritz brother. -Rogues gallery started to get more candidates, because us'ns got our pitchers taken for the Eagle. John Swart put his best grin forward and it came out not at all backwardg anyhow so thought dozens of admiring gals. Shirley Lesser is his gal now, or is she? Madeline Theis liked the picture too. -Jo Ondrasek and Gin Kerbs make return trips to the photographers. They say it was his face, but they can't fool us because we know it was the photographer's wavy hair and accent. -Our Prez came out with this one today, My mother sent me to study abroadf, Everybody laffed except Millie Lanz. Betty Nord- strom, who got it, took a whole period trying to get it thru Millie's Cranium. -Locker change day brings tears to Hattie Jeck,s eyes because that nice little 4B, George Musselman, has to depart with self and bag- gage up to the second floor. Paul Skordinsky is willing to let Calam- ity Janel' cry on his shoulder. 22-Everybody is het up about the Tilden game. Came division and a phenononum happened. Dignified Miss Dixon let herself gon and led a rip roaring cheer accompanied by Jimmy Murray, who intro- duced a new type of cheering to us rooters. Page 87 Page S 8 Tbr0c,s A Crowd Our Art Edifor Alone What a Sn'zilc'! Fr'-nzalc? Czzivf L.T.H.S.! Ft. Hero Secrets! Waififfxq Time Out Oct. 25 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov 27- Gloomy Monday. Everybody had a long face after that game Satur- day. Some more dandy daily doubles . . . Wally Mitrash and Ruth Hansen, Eleanor McMaster and Jack Munger, and Bitsy Mittermann and Ray Gurecki?????? Well, I guess I better start mentioning the names of the keeds Who paid me their nickels fgood business, you should try ity. Jimmy Hajost . . . the oratory masterpiece he hurled at Shirley Borisy in Problems, is something to be forgotten . . . but those long looks he gave Harriet Phillips are something to be remembered by Harriet . . . who by the way is a Sunday school teacher . . . imagine it! Eleanor Heckle worries me for I don't know whether George Heiser is her leading man or fa certain football toter?j. Johnny Kettman and Howard Pendlebury could sub for the setting sun with their flaming red gold locks. Irene Kocina's giggle masterpieces in problems are somein' to be heard. Leo Kopp absitivly and posilutly Cwith apolo- gies to Mr. Shorej going overboard for a certain charming 4B. 28- 29-The Redjackets . . . the Senior Girls Council peddled their candy John Chubaty gets dumber in Economics. today. Ruth Urbanik won the box of candy . . . did she become popular after division. Whiff,' Pendlebury popped the question, so Florence Jurich is goin' to the prom with his highness. Fred Grovick got the prize for having the most beautiful nose in school. Ann Gensen thinks so, too. 5-Some more names and some more nickels collected, Qpretty soon I'M going to be a millionairej. Gracie Kosan-whose blush is something to be seen. Don Wangerow, the Weekly editor, came to school with a broken collarbone looking a bit weakly. QIt's puny, but it,s a pun.j Margie Horkavy, Annette Haas, and Aldona Grabas, those athletics wondering who they are going to drag to the prom. . .f. Evelyn Kierkowski and Betty Pavlini . . . inseparable pals. The former sits next to me in division and eats the heart out of me with her candy chewing. 4-The prom will be held at the Shoreland Hotel after much bickering. Deciding factor for the Shoreland was lover,s lane. I thought it would be kinda chilly, but Louise Hoppe very definitely assured me it would not be for her. Who is he, Louise? Nov. S-Class sing practice begins about some very funny things. Carl Nov Ramcke found his arm around Grace . . . oops . . . pardon me . . . I mean GraYce Schultz . . . to get better harmony, says he. The trio of John Swart, Bruno Sterbis and Bob Alvir are always off in Seventh Heaven when singing it. Christine Hemphill looks angelic when singing. I wonder who inspires her. . 8-The affairs of John Musinski are worrying the whole 4A class since his break with Lil Mojzis. Tsh, Tsh, ain't love grand. Page 89 Page 9 0 Eagle Slfajff Headache? 3 Smart Girls Hard at Work Stanley Corus Ache? Wet Oh Yeah? Tell 'em Coach! Oh Boy! Rea' and White' Thirsty Catch If Don' Know? Nov. 10 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. Nov. Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. Nov. 30 Dec. Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. Dec. Dec. 10 Dec. 15 -Tomorrow is Armistice Day and that means sleep. It seems to me that Whiff', Pendlebury is asleep already. -The 4B's had a roller skating party Wednesday night, but it seems that the 4A males were abundance, well, that,s the 4B girls for you. -Bruno Sterbis has another brain child, a new poem. It goes like this: The other day upon a stair, I-Ie wasn't there again today. I saw a man who wasn't there Gosh, I wish he'd go away. 17-The G.A.A. dance and lots are happy. It is the opinion of the girls in Senior alley, that Joe Murname's dancing is surpassed only by that of Veloz. 19-Hallelujah! The final class party-a swell time, thanks to Dot', Reidy and Patricia Fox-everybody was dancing at the finale and really did not want to go home. -Jim Murray, that dashing Romeo from A-3 has gone hook, line, and sinker for that delicious addition to our class, Regina Grudzien. -That popular little man Bruno Gerski, better known as the man with the protruding chin has acquired a new monicker, he is known as Big Stoopf, 29-Just recovering from the Thanksgiving holidays and only about thirty days until graduation. -Once more it's Millie Drobena and Tom Revane. Has anybody seen Ethel Welsh. 3- Butch,' Koldoff and FlipU Gustavson put on an oriental wrestling match for the benefit of the August 4A's, and was Doree Arnesson tickled. -The Prom is crawling up on us and inside infov tells us that Walter Gunkel asked the blond next to him in division to go to the prom and she cruelly refused. Oh, oh, woe is Walter. -It is rumored that a certain Charles Albrecht has found a gorgeous date for the prom and her name is Frances Grigalunas. 9-They are all picking perfect specimens just now, so our choice for the perfect-4A male would be somewhat like the following: Cernick's hair, I-Iuetas disposition, Fenn's Physique, Gunkel,s intelligence, Pendlebury's eyes, Sterbis's poise, Revane's line. 9-Said Tony Valukas today, We can't have the class sing meeting today, because the meeting will run over and I have to get home and take a bath, so I can go to the Play tonight. Does it take that long to get the dirt off, Tony? -Christopher Bean, a success, once more again tonight. -John Pavlik has found a new girl called Peggy, so bashful Johnnie very quietly went and hung some mistletoe from a light in the alley. Now he wants to park in the middle of the alley all day. Page 91 Pbgc 92 Whivb is Wfhiclo? Yell! COIIII' Hifber! Mofzkejfs? Bell Rang N ice Seniors Slfl'l'Cf Singrr Barney M01'11i1z' Teachers Some Kid! Bffwfmz Fires! Tal1,ingitEasy Dec. 16 Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan 3, 21- -Christmas is almost here and Wally Mitrash has yet to buy his heart- throb, Ruth Hansen, a gift. What will it be Wally? We suggest some small article, for instance a new fur coat or a car. -Vacation at last, sleep for two weeks and then back to Lindblom to write the last few chapters of our high school career. Well, well, another year gone, but nobody looks any different since the last time I saw them, except maybe because they're so full of Christmas glad rags and stuff that I canit see their faces. 7-Whenever I hear a senior conversation concerning the one and only it seems that she,s a ZA, 3B, or a 3A. Of course, it may just be the time I listened, but it seems the seniors can't hold their man. 10-The person who thinks it takes two to make a conversation never knew Bitsy Mitterman. I wonder what Bitsy would do if she ever got lockjaw. 13-The day of the combined Glee Clubs and A Cappella choir dance. Wow! Sardines don't have anything on usg at least they're packed in oil. 14-The night of the Senior Prom at the Shoreland Hotel. All the girls look pretty enough to be angels. The fellas are so clean and duked up they have to pin name plates on their back in order to be recognized. In fact, Emil Havlick stood fifteen minutes admiring a picture before someone told him it was a mirror. -Things weare beginning to remember about people we won't forget . . . . Miss Dixon and her homey chats at the mike . . . Myrtle Rice- the ways she wore her hair . . . Eleanore Grove-her love for a uni- form and person in it . . . Bill Fenn-his gawguss physique and blond curls, which remind one of Shirley Temple. -Barbers demands bonus plan as Howard Pendlebury seriously con- siders getting a haircut. And then again, I heard Sears had a sale on lawn mowers! -Only nine more days until graduation. John Swart and George Cernick earnestly decide to take account of everything they've learned. They buy a whole block of note-book paper, but after recon- sideration, figure that there is ample room on the back of a scratch pad. The Class Sing. Everybody greases up his vocal cords. In fact, a little bit too greasy, we slid all over trying to find the right notes. But everyone was happy and We owe a vote of thanks to Mr. Taylor. -Everyone is busy writing the Eagles full of flattery. Wfhich reminds me of a definition: Flattery is soft soap, and soft soap is 90? lye. -Commencement. The day we waited so long for. Gee! I feel awfully fully. More cameras are clicking than when Mae West came to Chica o. g DOROTHY KIRNBAUER JAMES MURRAY CARL RAMCKE Page 9 7 Page 94 just We Pals Our Captain Shake, Louie Sea Legs? Faculiy More Fac's Do1z't Point! Look at 'E1n! Br Hard, Coach! 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