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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1942 volume:

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R5 V iw- ff .Lf ' ,wwf A , --' P IQIVLM ff . 1 r , I gc NosLOM MGH I M f H1x: 7x I f m fy ' ,,.',, F .- f ,ff ' 4 f' H-W'-9 4, pry, ff b E 'Vaifi'4'Q..54..- ,.f 2 9 ,,kf- ,-av V Y ' o..- ' 900.1 52 l942' ntl' U eh w.1wH A M30 5 .- CHICAGO GBMAYZI 5 K . bw C: of YARDS HOOL Joe Yankee e Z.. 7-i g.-i f.- i,- l.,- g- , , an Pr P Forrest g Cam ssee 'renne U Q be ecl.7y2SfO,1,, All el' Joe Hlcqgo A w,,cohiH 5-CHO ' '90 Ol 23 'G We 120.06 is .letter If to 8 is 1 I1 9 .Z bgsid Oly yo -Zgqg O 'Ire We as glpl- Q L-fqqbl 09: for 81711. 060 as -Po Om, fa -PDQ I 'VOD 'hz S you If plctlllv aaa eb fzfqow S61 ou 9 of 8 0111. oat yo 'bOh, QQ J' Q11 A eb0o.Z Q, cg, ' Qs we P1 :bla v CARRIE L. GEORGE Sponsor o MILES V. SHORE Business Advisor f 5 LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL 6I30 Soufh Wolcofi Avenue cHmAeo Through a time filled with the anxieties, privations, and perils of war, Lindblom students are moving with courage. They keep their heads and hearts high, and try, in whatever way they can, to lighten the ' heavier burdens that are carried by others. They send their dines to Uncle Sam in ex- change for war stamps, they carry on with- out their teacher if she is busy with sugar rationing, and they sing and cheer for the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. Symbolic of the effort of Americans to do Whatever they can to assist in the war effort are the activities of Lindblom students. They stand ever ready and Willing to help in whatever way they can. Among the opportunities for service that they have availed themselves of is the writing of letters to men in the armed forces. Perhaps it doesn't seem much of a service to your country to Write a letter or two a Week. In reality, it is considered so im- portant it has been given a rather impressive title. It is called keeping up morale. Simpliied, it means keeping the count1'y's en cheerful by letting them know that the folks at fighting m e thinking of them. home ar l AND THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER ' IN TRIUMPH SHALL WAVE 0'ER THE LAND OF THE FREE AND THE HOME OF THE BRAVE T, LINDBLCJIVI Smith rleepest respect anrl sincerest gratitude for her constant ana' invaluable service to Linrlhlorn, THIS EAGLE IS DEDICATED TO Miss Anne Z. Moore who sets such a fine example of tolerance, under- stanfling, ancl high courage for Li11f1blO'l'l2,S boys and girls, who especially neecl these traits to carry on and do their part in niaintaining our national security, ana' who tomorrow, as rrien and women, shall use them wisely in shaping A11Z67lCIl,S destiny. 4'.esf22J',6' Y' 922 -A , XS B L :ff,UL2Aiwfg ,,.:.,f5es . - A 432 , -, 4 L if i 332152 , 'zz ii' I 'fiesswa .N MM f x W? NYM MM I 'H- Q NX 'ix X P Q., L , Wigs-:Q ':pn?.1f,- x K A X ll ' K K' E 1131 asian, es wmkm W-5..,N MM x 1 I. 25. 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M iim x wax wg ,, SY STRIKE UP THE BAND' LUVE CONCERT BAND CAPTAIN JAY SAWYER, Comluffof CLARINETS Robt. Behling Robt. Biewlawski Ray Brejcha Chas. Foltz Donald Guendling Paul Harelson Leonard Kulinski James Lloyd Thomas Lyons Eugene Mach Clifford Mock Russel Myers Florian Nowicki Vincent Premer Harry Reiff Louis Ritacco Thomas Ruth Wirton Silvis Geo. Winiar'ski Harriet Buchinski Lorraine Drop SAXOPHONE Alfred Adair Harry Grabowski Donald Murys Helen Alexander Elenore Zettek OBOE Robt. Richter CORNETS Bertil Anderson Robt. Cheyne Edward Doi-ner Mike Gizowski Jack Haines James Hegarty Philip Kraft Richard Larabell G-eo. Major John Marano Rudy Pastorella Richard Seltin Robt. Sobierjski Ray Winkle TROMBONES Robt. Cook Gilbert Hansen Geo. Kruder Foster Langdell Gilbert Martin BASSES James Baker James Cheyne David Loebe DRUMS Joe Butkovich Ray Heger joe jandacek Jack Money Howard Sherman Dan Smiljanic Philip Sorensen Eb ALTOS Eugene Charnes Don Dreschel Tony Taranto Lindblom's R.O.T.C. Band often sets feet to tapping in time to stirring marches. Under the direction of Captain ay Sawyer it frequently performs at assemblies, and it held an important place in the Spring Festival During the T1 lu' 53 Q , 25 ' 121 fr. A , ' .ig -f, ,f ,J 4 R. f , ,r .N A ' ' Q Q f' ' Aft Q 5 ii, ' Q3 ' 'L L ' QF' fi i 674 6 2 Q -Q Q A fi, Y Q 1 2 Q F K fs , 1 gg- X K , A . , 5 2 f N l. qryk' K KE 2 2 L , QQ 3-wr-Msg-M , mf K - ff . I . 22, :X h ' A ' :I an xl. k X Q s f ,V 5. D+. ,' 5. ,. -if , . ff' fv s' .17 - ay 2 ff- .-- -K f 'ff 1 - 55 p Q p' ,L ' 3 A Hal- gh 'gf I - YW., -7? Lg ' , ' Q- Q ' F . -'V W 1- 5 s rf- ,f gf..-v tg,,S f 1 ' , my Q if Q .... I fully? 9,7 .Q gp IH A 1 wi gt- -3- hui K A. , Sith!! Q f . at , a , U 64 Q 5 ,yi A f 8 K X Y A4 Ni. , U V K Riu' I M W , ,Af . 7 i 1 P ya., X KS - , K , 1. 53 3 ,1, K , . X, '- . - 'ff' y .' lfxyn 2'7 S, f ff. - - V' I k, 9 A L' :Yi ' ,g?'. fl ' K i, .X A U v 1 . V, I K ., A A , Q,--, -E V V I1 - - ' Ili V ' ul- ,.. Q ff' ' 1811 k . ' A ' if 5- , ' ' PJ. . ' 5 , A -ri.: f Q ,, W A .. X t fl QA? ,,.-- NN V . wp K A 47 . , Q. L! Q X- . K . A ' 'f Q' .1 ? 1 4 'X i ff 3' ' .X up ' ' H .f 'if 1 ' ,W Z J ' L 'ian V J Y Q , ,I 4 4 I . , x,.'V ? , V X, KEY , L' ' ' . A ff., . ' ' ' ' 'sg N: -nf' ' f , , .-3 f , u L 0:0 ,. A W L 41 If Q A f , ' ,,:?' fm 'gij..1:E?5J4 ,xv .L - M A K Nw, 293' UUR MUSICAL URGANIZATIUNS ENTERTAIN US ORCHESTRA The Concert Orchestra, which is directed by Christian Lyngby, never fails to bring delight to all who listen to it. Its soothing strains seem to come forth effortlessly Whenever it performs, but behind each performance lies Weeks of hard labor. Meeting every day the third and fourth periods in Room 328, the orchestra members practice earnestly to gain that perfection which they exhibit when they play for assemblies or in a production. 0 ROW I: Adams, Hughes, Hill, McAllister, Lloyd, Mazonas, Posey. ROW II: Domine, Borkowski, Slechta, Berry, Hickstein, Maine. ROW III: Lirhio, Swanson, Dreyer, Verdun, Smith, Treinis, Brejchn, Zdelski, Kara, Ingram, Dawson. ROW IV: Moore, Fisher, Lyngby, conductorg Kruder, Yager, Chuck, Frieling, Paciga, Money, Eberling, Cooney, Finn. Page Fourhwn 'ROW I: Zaretsky, Tcske, Zassel, Adrian. ROW II: Klebenow, Hulton, Ballin, O'Connell, Sutter, Strehlow, Brejchn, Fick, Bresland, Welsh, Freitag. ROW III: Lang, Giekutis, Toman, Kramer, Heath, Kraujalis. ROXV IV: Berbericlm, Biondi, Page, Maleske, Novak, Fnrano, Sheehan, Schmidt, Bonk, Bennett, Bindgcn, Hubbard, Huchner. ROW V: Buchtrup, Bell, Keller, Kncis, Lyngby, Sponsorg Fritsch, Cassells, Chartier, Bchling, Larson 'ROW I: Bccvar, Lyons, Rayner, Rnhmes, Aszman, Pierce, Meilach, Nelson, Cooksley, Choisser, Steindel, Hulton, Kinney. ROW II: Hill, Ciliske, Brook, Subr, Kiemele, McMahon, Harris, Cummens, Mathewson, Yonko, Patrick, Mertes, Gibbons, Cook, Vlazny, Pisoni, Pastorclla. ROW III: Zaro, Pounds, Petullo, Bccic, Flanagan, Laiacono, Jacobs, Gizowski HUBBARD BAND AND ORCHESTRA Budding musicians at Hubbard are encouraged to join either the orchestra or the band. There, under ex- pert supervision, they receive such training as will en- able them to become members of either the Concert Band or Concert Orchestra on their arrival at the main building. Wforking with these beginners at the branch are Christian Lyngby and Jay Sawyer, Who meet wich their groups daily. FREQUENTLY, AND ALSO PRESENT A FESTIVAL. Page Fifiecu VUICES LIFTED IN SUNG UFTEN ECHO THRU MADRIGAL Chosen from members of the A Cappella Choir by competitive tryouts, the Madrigals hold a unique position at Lindblom. Although they number only eighteen, the smallest musical organization in the school, they are as well known, and certainly as popular as any of the larger groups. Following the baton of joseph Taylor, their beautiful harmonies have been heard and appreciated many times by many audiences. 0 ROW I: Yukel, Casey, Cravener, Caldwell, Krekas. ROW II: Reed, Kostovik, Olson, Carlson, Harms. ROW' III: Barcelona, Timmerman, Silhnn, Hughes. ROW IV: Doria, johnson, Stech, Studnickn. I PqSIr , 0UR HALLS, AS UUR VUCAL GRUUPS ARE BERNARD GONERKA, Prvxiilvlzi 'ROW I: La Bow, Julian, Pauls, Lesser, Cling, Chwaszczewski, Kopriva, Leftwich, Meyer, Cebula, Bowman. ROW' II: Muys, Krauss, Deubel, Klucaric, Chowaniec, Smith, Urbauer, Bolbot, Hajost, Cahill, Topps. ROW III: Zido, Sundermeyer, Muir, Jacot, Lingo, 'I-hwrylewicz, Krvacica, Vorisek, Frcnchik, Grohovenn, Jacobson. ROW' IV: Pnvell, Van Bevcren, Congrcve, Kubink, Raubunns, Crawford, Kolbnba, Pensky, Gonzales, Reading, Neely LINDBLOM BOYS' CHORUS Every fourth period the sound of sixty strong, healthy, male voices echoes through Lindblom's hallowed halls. The boys' chorus is on the march under the inspiring direction of the chic and xi if petite Mrs. Hanah M. Rosenthal, Who, besides if instilling a knowledge of rhythm and rhythm has shown herself very proficient in curbing the ' more rambunctious instincts of her melodious Ay charges. Although the Spring Festival's the big Q event of the year, where both choruses combine X in a gorgeous pageant of melodious harmony and breathtaking scenery, the chorus is kept con- tinuously busy with innumerable assemblies, contests and various outside engagements. Page Sc:'i'11ta'r'11 NUMERDUS, ACTIVE, AND PUPULAR Always willing to offer their services towards furthering the enjoy- ment of programs and assemblies is the Girls' Chorus. Directed by the charming Mrs. Rosenthal, the girls, appearing in their immaculate white dresses and bright red kerchiefs, obtained a superior rating in the All-Chicago High School Competition Festival for the fourth consecutive year. This group meets every day the fifth period with an effort to help Annie, Peggy, and Evie perfect their stimulating contralto part. During this semester the office of President was held by Ruth Stein- brenner, while Dorothy Kasten acted as Vice-President. The secre- taries and treasurer were Beatrice Olivieri, Shirley Burzlaflf, and Mary Flynn, respectively. The librarians were Hazel Hasskarl and June Sawyer. THE GIRLS' CHORUS RUTH STEINBRENNER, Presizlvnl 'ROW I: Urbanik, Holcomb, Chicvara, McNamara, Calvin, Sweeney, Sternberg, Viljnc, Veenstra, Mathis, Mayer, Rusnak, McLean. ROW II: Tassone, Martcnsen, Caffarello, Braclo, Wagner, Staff, Grueneich, Simus, Spears, Moravek, Flaggs Sabntini. ROW III: Perzynski, Walters, Zoelski, Vifiechen, Gnusselin, Alexander, Gapshis, Krafcisin, I-Iruska, Taheny, Flynn, james, Nielson. ROW IV: Koch, Ccrschutz, Stcinbrcnner, O'Dea, Wetherbee, Sawyer, Hruby, Brown, Jansky, Sears, Drabeck, Celio, Vaccaro ' ROW I: Coval, Kasten, Coffey, Bawolek, Barnat, Olivieri, Koovalles, jakuhiec, Krauss, Ferrell, Kline, Petullo. ROW II: Fiascone, Anderson, McDonald, Schultz, Davis, Laschober, Miller, Teskse, Badinct. Larsen, Cunningham, Ohnysty, Stelzer. ROW III: Roos, Ballard, Krctch, Barry, Schiefer, Parent, Kal- manek, DeMonte, Guinta, Longdon, Weber, Shapiro, Buckingham, Sherman. ROW IV: Bezich, Tholniak, Sawyer, Burzlaff, Brinker, Zarcmba, Hasskarl, Fricd, Martz, Nispon, Otyepka, Rossow, Fuller Page Eiglrlevfl HUBBARD GIRLS CHORUS Hubbard's Girls Chorus is divided into two groups, the beginning chorus and the advanced chorus. The beginners, who have just organized, aim to learn the techniques of choral singing. President of this group of forty-seven is Chris- tine Mellis. The Advanced Chorus, which further develops vocal talent and musicianship, has performed for the P.T.A. It also furnished incidental music for the pageant My Country, 'Tis of Thee, which was photographed in color and sound by Mr. Balling. Rosemary Kuhl is President of this group. WITH THE STUDENT BUDY. ' ROW I: Waleski, Murray, Nizich, Messina, Jabhoe, Glick, Gialnmas, Brummel, Moran, Forb, Crowley, Brechbiel, Albietz. ROW II: Huguelet, Huffman, Keane, Tressler, Swartz, Baron, Schiele, Kumpis, Kuhl, Erickson, Jendzio, Marco, Swartzel, Bergstrom. ROW III: Schultz, Brazill, Riley, Carlson, Hirsch, Lee, Drotas, Knup, Szeflinski, Kyncl, Stasky, Buszin, Klimas, Bunde '-ROW I: Melles, Presidentg jones, Liberatore, Schieve, O'Brien, Thomsen, Vice-Presidentg Corrado, Gray, Herion, Naft, Secretary, Myers. ROW II: Casey, Silvers, Mikalovich, Minderhout, Oftedahl, Guhl, Valdivia, Gauchas, Caior, Maher, McGuire. ROW III: Priode, Hoffenkamp, Miller, Hill Tim- merman, Turner, Toelstede, V'ebb, Loicwski, Preston, Sestan, Mazzukelly Page N ilrrlecrz - 5 -.nm g 5 3 L5 'Q 'E E53 5? 9 f-f '5QV3i3x5w2'5 R! - Ear N .J My .. 5 5 ,ggi E Mi S 9 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The achievements of the A Cappella Choir are true evidence of the training the members are given under the guiding hand of Joseph Taylor. This semester Lindblom's Choir received an S rat- ing in the city-Wide contest. Every morning during the first and second pe- riods the sixty members start che clay right by practicing their music. They rehearse spirituals, ecclesiastical numbers, and classics. Besides singing at school assemblies, the choir makes many appearances for various churches and civic organizations. At many of their perform- ances a member is given an opportunity to do a solo. Mr. Taylor has a reserve choir of thirty-five members and a begining choir of about Hfty members to ill vacancies caused by graduation. Barcelona, Timmermnn, Orris, Eadic, Mizysak, Hamilton, johnson, Silhan, Kalata, Hughes, Tragcr, Clirisos, Hess. ROW IV: Daria, Podolak, Yedinnk, Graves, Trcsscl, Mnmatis, Stech, Studnicka, Hargis, Krckas, Abel, Brown. ND DUR PRIDE IN IT IS WELL JUSTIFIED. Pagr Twcnly-One' SENIOR GIRLS COUNCIL The bright-eyed misses who stroll through the halls on every Monday dressed in white dresses and bright red jackets are the members of the Senior Girls Council. The girls earn their posi- tions on the council by participating in various school activities and achieving a good scholastic rating. The girls are chosen by election, with the o ROW' I: McLean, Rossow, Wficrzbicki. ROW II: Knwacin, johnson, Schellhnse, Susic, Dixbsky, Reeves. 0 ROV' I: Slocum, Carlson, Frieling, Akrop, Olson, Lamont, Fiasconc. ROW II: Johnson, Harms, jones, Prcndcrgast. SERVICE URGANIZATIUNS HAVE A PRUMINENT swf X,-35 . 9 Page Turzlly-Tu'r1 assistance of designated faculty members. Since this is a service organization, the girls do their part by serving at the P.T.A. and fac- ulty teas, caring for the upkeep of the Girls Social Room and presenting an All Girls Assem- bly. Witli Mrs. Rademacher as sponsor, the coun- cil holds meetings during eighth period in the Social Room. Laverne Akrop was this year's secretary. PLACE HERE. THE TWO CUUNCILS RATE . THE INTER-CABINET COUNCIL The Inter-Cabinet Council, under the sponsorship of Miss Jones, is Lindblom's student government body. The council acts in this capacity by discussing various school problems, sponsoring several school projects, and seeing that the tradi- tions of Lindblom are upheld. It is an organization consisting of members Who represent every student organization. The meetings are held every Wednesday ninth period With Anatole Aron presiding. 0 ROW I: Fiascone, Snyder, Knsten, Tziritas, Prendcrgast, Teskc, Bezicll, Miller. ROW Il: Olmysty, McBurnett, Mc,Allistcr, Koffmnn, Baron. ROW' III: McAvoy, Jones, Malatesta, Dryer, Frcnchik, Miss Jones ANATOLE ARON, Prrsidfrzl 'ROW I: Biclski, Lcftwich, Treas.g Moran, Aldrich, McCrudden, Thieman. ROW' 2: Lcllo, Murys, Neely, Shipyot, Lingo, Weldon, Bull, Loomis Page T1l'FlIfj'-Tl1l'Fl' Page Tllf'FllfJ-Flillf HIGH, BUT THE I.C.C. TAKES THE SENIOR BOYS' COUNCIL Highly honored as the most outstanding boys in the Senior Class are Lindblom's Senior Boy Councilors. They meet weekly in the Boys' Club Room to discuss the problems of Lindblom's masculine population. Several worthy achievements can be traced to this select group, the Pep Book being the best known accom- plishment. Guided by Coach Moore, che boys have also given their services as hosts at the Friday Night Socials. At present the Council is giving a very timely service in selling War Stamps and Bonds. Located in the book room just off the main foyer, Boy Councilors can be found faithfully doing their bit for National Defense throughout both division periods. ' ROW I: Ccbula, Behling, Fanslow, Coopcrridcr, Slavik, Scanlan, Hamilton. ROW' II: Bielski, Weldon, Kick, Silhan, Bergstrom, Crawford. ROW' III: Congreve, Hewitt, Manis, Lafrentz. ROW IV: Lynch HONORS FOR SPIPNSDRING THE JUNIUR 'ROW' I: Rosenthal, Sikora, Sicnkiewicz, Wilsoii, Cooperrider, McCain, Ardrich, Sorkin, Contes, Schrueclcr, Pradelski, Reiner, Hackman, Simmons. ROXV II: Janslcy, Peranick, Kranz, Krauss, Mika, Baker, Gifford, Hawrylewiea, Jacobson, Reuss, Krugman, Christopher. ROV' 3: Bergnach, Schmidt, Dehaan, Frcnchik, Ingram, Vachavck, Schultz, Loomis, Vifeldon, Coleman, Bergstrom, Klupehak, Bern- gnrd, Trubiroha. ROW IV: Murys, Tow, XVeinhouse, Tomal, Lnfrentz, Harry, Kubiak, Kasten, Berger, Lello, Zagajewski, Pajor, jones, Neely ARTHUR SMITH, ASSf.Yf11lIf rhirf USHERS This way please, or Front row centerv may be heard from young gentlemen with how ties when assisting those people who attend our graduation exer- cises, spring festivals, or fall productions. They possess qualities which are the foundation of the well groomed man. Being polite, alert, and attentive are a few of the characteristics which the boys display on all occasions. This organization of about sixty boys is under the Hne supervision of Mr. Claude Bowman. Page Tufcixlg'-Pii'c Page Twenty-Six MAIL SERVICE CABINET The Mail Service Cabinet girls, sponsored by Mrs. Gussie, wear pink jerkins to distinguish themselves from members of other organizations. Numbering approximately fifteen girls they serve as attendants in the tardy office, sort and manage all the tardy slips, and act as big sisters to the mail service girls. Besides their duties they find time for play. They give teas for their own enjoyment, and also contribute skit to the All Girls' Sing. VICTORY ARMY. . AS USHERS, MAIL FLORENCE VINZ Preslrfvnl ' ROW I: Steinbrenner, Nelson, Thompson, Jensen, Orr, Veague, McDonnell, Treas Vmz Pres ROW II: Kawski, Kohn, Taheny, Schultz, Teske, Michaud, Stiso, Sec MAIL SERVICE The girls whom you see walking into your classes to collect the absence slips and those that you see in the tardy office making out tardy slips are the loyal and trustworthy girls of the Lindblom Mail Service. Their job is not only to collect absence slips but to sort them and deliver them to division and class teachers. Their social events of the semester are the welcome and farewell teas held to honor the incoming and graduating members respectively. SERVICE GIRLS, AND AS 'ROW I: Leonhardt, Hoycr, Polick, Madajewski, Frodin, Buckingham. Myers, Krieps. ROXV II: Konccki, Paul, Stanek, Stanko, Malik, Kempf, Gecan, Urbanek. ROW III: Broderick, Koffman, Cota, I-Iazekamp, Fishl, Schultz, Stanek, Fishl ' ROW I: Hughes, Shugan, Felton, Nielsen, Finlay, Kress, Urbanck, Mayer, Piper, White. ROW II: At- kinson, Bartuca, Burns, Tziritas, Czarcinski, Chiaramonte, Gleich, Presler, McLean. ROW' III: Stone, Babka, Drew, Dye, Tihincn, Jarr, Koleczka, Flynn Page Tzvmrfy-Sc1'c1x Page Twcnly-Eigbl KRUDER, GRANT 'ROW I: De john, Chwaszczewski, Bulger, Sleczek, Levin, McRae, Staniszewski, Barczak, Cheyne. ROW II: Bolboc, Galen, Mertl, Madey, Jachna, Edwards, Mihalcik, Kocimski. ROW III: O'Lcnry, Clark, Konccki, Schauer, Collins, Hickstein, Posey, Kline, Diorkowski. RONV IV: Cook, Hawks, Hamm, Sorschak, Bruno, Smith, Smith, Kaccnn, Hubacck HALL GUARDS, STUDENTS HELP KEEP HALL GUARDS Forfeiting an extra study period here and there, the Hall Guards are probably one of the most enterprising group of students in Lindblom. This year, under the leadership of Mr. Hollister, the club's membership has reached an unusual high. The Hall Guard's job is to keep the halls of Lindblom tidy and to prevent loitering in the halls and the loss of student possessions by theft. This year the student heads are Charles Kruder and Sherman Grant. These boys keep the attendance records and aid the faculty supervisors in maintaining the high standards of the Hall Guards. THE SCHO0L MACHINERY 9 ROW' 1: Aldricll, Broderick, Freeman, Naughton, xv'lllliCI', Livingstone, XVl1iteford. ROW' 2: Bntucllo, Dulnk, Myers, Graham, Mclnnis, Cling, Knlwitli, Armstrong, Weiner, Schucli, Olsen, Kadicli. Filson, Holme. ROXV III: Szczcpnnski, Iinglcr, Baker, Drosen, Vcaguc, Peters, Lyon, Miller. ROXV IV: Schi- nmnski, Grubisicli, McCain, Stcmpinski, Dawson, Hawriilcwicz, Lucas, Robinson. ROW' V: Iiisclil, Orris, Aldrich, Fukys. Nclsun, D'AulJcn, O'Donncll, Golombusk 0 ROW' I: Van Bcvercn, Hawryicwicz, Loomis, O'Connor, Sundcrmcycr, Robinson, Nowicki, Cook, Nnrak, Harbison. ROW II: Stcn, Zignlito, Weiss, Schmicclicr, Abbott, Smith, Bohlig, Hessen. RONV III: Flohr, Stumpfel, Budz, Dzik, Sleeth, Zulin, Holt, Wclcing, Dicning, Rasmussen, Cronin, Ricdlc, Sicrz- putowski, Topic. ROW' IV: Hank, Cliwnszczcwski, Hellman, Yonda, Knstcn, Dncschlcr, W'ager, Studnicka, Miklnsli, Gnrbzlrck, Mnlntt, Dcnmrct. Pagr Tiwflly-Nim' Pagv Tbirly OFFICE AND SOCIAL ROOM ASSISTANTS The Ofice and Social Room Assistants are two indispensable groups here at Lindblom. In the main ofhce girls run errands, distribute the bulletins, learn to operate the switch board, and do many other light tasks. The Social Room assistants take roll call at group meetings and arrange and care for the furniture and equipment in the Social Room. These girls receive reward for their services in their own satisfaction of a job well done. RUNNING SMO0THLY. ASSISTING ' ROW I: McBurnett, Febcl, Panek, W'olchin, Bianco, Skadell. ROW II: Hronek, Wandrocke, Homan, Ingram. ROW III: Stelzer, Thomalla, Vanda, Otto, Wojtanek, Barnat, Atkin, Soich, Chicvarn, Swin, Studeny, Koffman, Konecki 9 ROW' I: Stanley, Dahlgren, Krause. ROXV II: Gapshis, Snnclquist, Osmun IN THE UFFICE 0R SUCIAL RO0M SENIOR GIRLS' CABINET 9 ROW I: Mnthcwson, Prcs.g Miller, Grib- bcns, Dclfts. ROW' II: Pearson, Scc'yg Kas- ICH. JUNIOR GIRLS' CABINET 0 ROW' I: McAv0y, Engcllmrdt, Babb, See, Broderick, Flynn. BAND SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CABINET 0 ROXV I: Zalcski, Anderson, Kloske. ROW' II: Ricdlc, Peters, Snyder. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CABINET 0 ROW I: Preston, Gcrsh, Looby, Mon- treal, Flcishman. Page Tbirly-Om' Pagv Tbirly-Tu 0 CIVIC BANK Although it renders efficient service to all Lindblom clubs and the Junior and Senior classes, the Civic Bank attains little publicity and is not very well known to the student body. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Blomquist the bank has given its convenient and eiiicient services for many years. His staff is small, consisting of only a few chosen students headed by the President, Mona Cortaletti. CIVIC BANK 9 ROW I: Swnmbnt, Scmmlcr, Cortilctti, Blomquist, Fullen, Seglcr. 0R CLERKING IN THE BANK Passing room 101 the imaginative mind may picture this busy group seated at imposing desks in their ma- hogany chairs, buried behind books, blotters, and papers, for it is in this room the group meets the seventh and eighth periods daily and is officially open to the school. Though their efforts are given little noticeable reward the students receive experience that is sure to be useful to them in the future. THEY SERVE WITH SPIRIT. BOYS' AND GIRLS' BOWLING Hooray-a strike! Aw, a railroad! No, these phrases do not refer to baseball, or a method of trans- portation. They are just typical exclamations heard from the members of our bowling league. Sponsored by Mr. Ayres, this popular sport is enjoyed by both boys and girls of Lindblom. Keen competition exists between the various teams, the object being to reach first or sec- ond place in either the girls' or boys' league. The win- ners are then eligible to compete in an inter-school tour- nament for the high school city championship. 5 ROW I: Sweeney, Chwaszczewski, Sec.: Filipczak, Bomher, McCruddcn, Gifford, M. Chwaszczewski, La March. ROW II: McKown, Eldridge, Pish, Czerniak, Sievers, Holford, Molek. ROXV 3: Chwaszc- zewski, Stryzek, Levy, Olivo, Fabricius, Green, jackson. ROW IV: Tew, Pcnsky, Girvin, Wilembrecht, Vyzral ' ROW I: Chrisos, seatedg Atkin, Kaufman, Gudzin, Zeleznak, Fiaspone. ROW II: johxron, janke, Lynch, Myers, Wilkowski, Page. ROW Ill: Carlson, Olson, Frieling, Bartkowiak, McLean, Niedzwiecki Page Tbiriy-Thru' Page Thirty-Four WE HAVE A BRANCH, HUBBARD, HUBBARD STUDENT COUNCIL The Hubbard Student Council aims to recog- nize and deal with problems presented by the student body. Among the outstanding achieve- ments of the last year were a drive for the col- lection of Waste paper, and contributions to the Goodwill Industries and the annual Clean-Up Campaign. PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Many of the prominent students of Lindblom proper began their careers in their freshman year. The Presidents Council, che starting point of some of these pupils, is composed of presidents of the various clubs who meet and discuss the problems of the school and the action to be taken. ' ROW I: Crawford, Kyncl, Konkel, Jendzio, Pastorella, Limas, Kuhl. ROW II: Waleski, Strehlow, Nemeth, Skolka, Miller 9 ROW I: Oderio, Erickson, Buszin, Kohaus, Stasky, Gresens, Librizzi. ROW II: Kull, Mach, Brummel, Fantozzi, Bunce, Miller, Kramer, Kolb, Aszman THE HUBBARD LIBRARY CLUB Members of this club serve their school by Working in the library during free periods. THE HUBBARD JOURNALISM CLUB The Hubbard Journalism Club is responsible for the preparation of all Hubbard news in the Weekly. The club, which meets weekly, also par- ticipates in a social event now and then. The out- standing one this semester was a theater party. . RONV I: Cox, Sponsorg Bunde, Presidentg Brcicha, Vice-Presidcntg Carlson, Treasurer, Aszman, Sccrctaryg Bnllin, Huguelet. RONV II: Bergstrom, Hallman, Murray, Erlich, Thomsen, Radtke, Valdivia, Liston, Librarian. ROW III: Meyers, Medow, Brcziyl, Knup, Adrian, Kramer ' ROW I: Dunlap, Sutter, Morton, Trcasurerg Glick, Vice-President, Erickson, Presidentg McGrath, Sponsor: Waleski, Editor-in-Chiefg Sherman, Sccretaryg Turner, Penninger. ROW II: Choisser, Zaretsky, Forb, Schmidt, Smazac, Meilach, Ehlers, Erickson, Trenler, Masters, Stasky, Zasser, Brummel. ROW HI: Larson, Erlich, Silvers, Baron, Stasiak, Youngmann, Adrian, Knup, jendzio, Kumpis, Kirshenbaum, Kuhl, Bnsich, Martin THAT IS A JUNIUR LINDBLUM. Page Thirty-Five Page Thirty -Six HUBBARD RED CROSS ' Workers of mercy are appreciated the World over and the American Red Cross is outstanding for its enthusi- astic membership. The Hubbard Red Cross, composed of forty fresh- men boys and girls, is one of the most outstanding groups of its kind in the city. This year the boys made combination checker and lap boards for the veterans at Hines Hospital, and last year the girls knitted a beau- tiful afghan which many Lindblom students saw at the art exhibition. IT HAS A SPLENDID RED CRUSS 'ROW I: Stone, Nudelman, O'Conncll, Carlson, Parlow, Forb, Schultz, Moran, Ruddy. ROW' II: Guhl, Nlifcbb, Stasky, Kysilka, DeMarco, Basich, Riley, Protas, McGuire, Hirsch, Gialamas, Liberatore. ' ROW I: Grube, Larson, Bonow, Presbitero, Grundcr, Sullivan, Stuewc, Coltman, Sponsor. ROW' II: Turner, Thomas, Terevich, W'inkel, XVeiss, Schmidrke 'ROW I: Meyers, Wilson, Zwyers, Casey, O'Hearn, Sponsorg Corrado, Waigand, Denton, Vinicombe. ROW II: Penninger, Martinkus, Northrup, Erlicli, Smiljanic, NValeski, Hill, Carlin, Kulinski, Hardwick, Stinauer. ROW III: Becic, Sullivan, Rasori, Richter, Mathewson, Hartmann, Van Dyke, Stanley AMDNG ITS NUMERDUS CLUBS, AND ALSO A VICTURY GARDEN HUBBARD VICTORY GARDENS the government urged that more people grow their own food to lessen the strain on the farmer, many people replied by planting victory gardens. Patriotic students from Hubbard ath g er each week to discuss the various species of plant life. Not only is this helping Hubbard freshmen to aid Uncle Sam but it is develop- ing widespread interest in the agricultural field among city dwellers who otherwise would never delve into the mysteries of mother nature. As yet the gardens are not ready to harvest but h W en they are, the yield will not only be profitable to Uncle S am but a credit to the victory garden club. When Page Tbirly-Seven HUBBARD'S MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Thirty students of Hubbard Branch meet once a week to discuss the importance of and to stimu- late interest in aviation. When the United States Navy called for model airplanes, the club con- tributed generously, and they have also studied spotting planes in connection with the present war effort. HUBBARD PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB If you like to snap pictures of unsuspecting people, you would do well to join the Photog- raphy Club. 'ROXV I: Evans, Gulil, Abcnante, Nouak, Aszman-President, Kunkel, Soukup, Bindgen. ROW Il: Webb, Kallenbacli, Kanter, Cummens, Flanagan, Cook, Millcs, Turner, Swartzel, Day, C. J. ROW III: Phelan, Lyons, Hill, Buchtrup ' ROW I: Seclller, Becic, Viniconbe, Mazzoni, McDonough, Dassie, Kolb, XVertizler, Sponsor, Schechter. ROW II: Ramsdorf, Huebner, Hardwick, Brown, Meyer, Kiemcle, Cerceo, Roche, Cohn, Funson. ROW III: Harris, Stasky, Haack, Waigand, Vogel, Kasal, Larsen, Ciekutis, McMahon, Kohaus, Spnlln CLUB, HUTH 0F WHICH RENDER Page Tbirly-Eight 3 1 y' V' ,vf i J' fu N MJ ,fa-f 'M .aff -14- V 3 ff. LENS CLUB f I' - ' ! V ,I ' gif ff 1' i f 'l .f The camera fiends of Hubbard have truly ex- J 7 X -,J Jbjjl! mf' panded their vocabularies after obtaining mem- if ,., I bership in the Lens Club. I Jvff ' Words such as filters, reflectors, exposures, ' , ,ff I stops, and focuses are Words frequently used by Q ,xl 'J ' ,-3 If the members who manipulate the movie pro- ,,-J so pf' jectors and photograph school activities. url, HUBBARD COMMUNICATIONS CLUB I yi VALUABLE' SERVICE. UNE ' ROW I: Wolfe, Buhai, Gonerka, Dempsey, Sleck. ROW II: Gale, Steinbrenner, Zawaski, Mathewson, Ratajack ' ROW I: Day, Sponsorg McMenamin, Fojut, Cooksley, Bell, Skrzynski, Schmidt, Mikalovich, Konkel. ROW II: Wilke, Turner, Cassells, Adrian, Aron, Morton, Richard, Waleski, Frese. ROW III: Johnson, Soukup, Altenbern, Brook, Delohery, Haack, Gibbons, Rodonis, Hill 1 l I Page Thirty-Nine Page Forly CHARACTERISTIC ALL THE THE HUBBARD ORAL CLUB The main objective of the Hubbard Oral mbers the art of self expression in speech. Th Club is to teach its me e members learn the do's and dont's of etiquette for speakers, and are given the opportunity to correct gram- matical errors of speech. This club is one of the most popular and educational in this school because it offers a combination of social plea- sures and instructive training. ' ROW I: Irwin, Sponsor: Nizich, Redford, Ofzedahl, Schiele, Trezek, Minderhout, Bindgen, Spagnolo, Melles. ROW II: Greenwood, Cling, Berberich, Forb, Zaretsky, Lesser, Naft, Erlich, Silvers, Bell, Protas, Schecter. ROW III: Jarboe, Riley, Kanter, Meyer, Allers, Dreycr, Kohaus, Buktenica, Congreve, Basich, Waleski, Mazzukelly ' ROW I- Sechler S k . , ras y, Kysilka, Zasier, Secretaryg Penninger, Vice-President, Gibbons, Treasurer, Buszin, President, Morton, Turner, Konkel. ROW II: Adrian, Crowley, Baron, Nilsen, Murray, Glick, Gialamas, Nelson, Sherman, Aszman, Brummel. ROXV III: Schmidt, DeM:irco, Kirshenbaum, Lehr, Cook, Kumpis, Lee, Kuhl, Sanders, Teske, Hoge w l l l ' ROW I: Pounds, Sechlcr, Strand, Tague, Aron, Thommcn, Vynanek, Britton, Ferry, Zaro, Vlazny Jacobs, Gustafson, Eunson, Mach. ROXV ll: Regan, Stasky, Laiacono, Rodonis, Becic, Zwyers, Evans Vinicombe, Ryan, Harris, Kiemele, Colm, McNally, Hannigan. ROW' III: Grunder, Secor, Breen, Yocius, Vogel, Weiss, Farano, Meyers, Odehnal, Becvar, Carroll, D'Angelo, Schmidtke, Dunlap, Kakuska. ROW IV: Brach, Balek, McCarthy, Fritsch, Dobrovits, Ciliske, Hill, Buktenica, Guiliani, Kohaus, Gresens, Phelan, Dreyer HUBBARD HALL GUARDS With duties similar to those required at the main building, the Hubbard Hall Guards per- form theirs with the same eager attitude of serv- ice that is found at Lindblom proper. Giving courteous aid to strangers entering Hubbard branch, they present an encouraging example of the future citizen of Lindblom. IS ENTHUSIASM. 4 Page Forty-One Page Forty-Two OFFICE TRAINING CLUB One of I-Iubbard's most popular clubs is the Office Training Club. The members meet once a week to organize themselves as a group to make an eiiiciently capable staff of oiiice assistants. The aim of the club is to make the functions of the oiiice as expertly undertaken as if they were being accomplished by paid oflice clerks. The various duties of the office routine are instru- mental in instructing the members in ofiice procedure. THE HUBBARDITES SHOW PEP 5 ROW I: Kynel, Treasurerg Crowley, Secretaryg Bennes, Sponsorg Stasky, Presidentg Klimas, Vice- President. ROW II: Erlich, Meyers, Erickson, Moran, Forb. ROW III: Brazill, Maher, Oftedahl, Cairo, Hirsch, Jendzio, Youngmann. ROW IV: Paulus, Pierce, Sestan, Timmerman, Aszman, Carlson, Buszin ' ROW I: Berberich, Binkert, Bennes, Sponsorg Glick, Swanson. ROW II: Sotich, Dobrovits Naft Mazzukelly, Silvers, Adrian, Turner. ROW III: Gauchas, Schmidt, Morton, Rempert, Kirsherbaum: Martinkus, Lesser. ROW IV: Rosato, Zasser, Albietz, Kysilka, Zaretsky, Wfaleski, Strehlow, Johnston, Mikalovich BDTH AT WDRK AND AT PLAY, HUBBARD G.A.A. To develop leadership, promote a friendly school spirit, pro- vide a recreational use for leisure time and to develop team Work are the multifarious purposes of the Hubbard G.A.A. Listing the many outside activities open to our freshies,' we have hik- ing, skating, bowling, bicycling, and team games. Graceful ballerinas enjoy the rhythms classes and it is surprising how many members gain great popularity with the masculine sex because of their activity in these sports. Games such as baseball and volleyball are played in the Team Games classes where diff ferent teams match their skill amidst much girlish laughter. 'ROW I: Lutchen, Swanson, Brummcl, McMahon, Piehl, Grand, Stasiak, Neison, Gialamas, Glick, Kynel, Nordwind. ROW II: Aszman, Johnston, Bradarich, Lulewski, Sals, Steindel, Cummens, Jendzio, Lynch, Teskc, Kuhl, Hirsch, Kumpis. ROW III: DeMarco, Knup, Lyons, Cook, Adrian, Carlson, Klimas, HUBBARD-G.A.A. 'ROW I: Nizich, Ehlers, Spagrolo, McMenamin, Oftedahl, Valdivia, Leonardis, Librizzi, Nathan, Crowley, Fojut. ROW II: Skrzynski, Huguelet, Minderhout, Cairo, Sutherlin, Gray, Meilach, Forb, Casey, Brechbiel, Andrews, Nelson. ROW III: Cling, Trezek, Selbach, O'Connell, Binkert, Choirser, Schmitt, Nilsen, Zaretsky, Kysilka, Stasky, Schoehemann, Schmidt, Schiele. ROW IV: Erlich, Buszin, Morton, Protar, Zajser, Mazzukelly, Cook, Lehr, Waleski, jarboe, Basich, Riley, Rosato Page Forty-Three Welsh Welslm Evans Green- ' ROW' I: Vlazny, Novak, Mellcs, Radtke, Liberatore, Caldera-Sponsor, , , 5 wood, Schecter. ROXV II: Jacobs, Timmerman, Genova, Larson, Schmidt, Kirshenbaum, Soukup. Bindgen, Bresland, Congreve, Kanter. ROV' III: Allcrs, Andrews, Cummens, Meyer, Jendzio, Sestrm, Hoge, Priode, Kockelman, Hill, Koukelmnn, Hill, P. ' ROW' I: Toelstede, Trezek, Hoffman, Gibbons-Treasurer, Glick, Ewert-President, Nudelman-Secretary, Kyncl, Crowley, Toman, Forb. RONV II: Loiewski, Oftedahl, Sherman, Guhl, Tresslcr, Hirsch, Gialamas. ' ' ' Z atsk '. ROXV III: Penninger, Preston, Naft, Sanders, Choissch, Carlson, Nizich, Zasser, Meyers, Medovn, are y Nelson, Murray, Brummcl, Silvers, Baron, Skolka AND THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS THE HUBBARD SPANISH CLUB The Hubbard Spanish Club, made up of seventy students, is interested in fostering good will with Pan America and in giving students an opportunity to use the Spanish language. Just organized this semester, they meet twice a mont event this season was the Pan American Program featuring Spanish songs, dances, and reports on countries of South America. Heading the club are, President Richard Ewert, Vice President Sylvia Zasser, Social Chairman Isabel Glick, and Treasurer Eugene Gibbons. h. Their outstanding Page Forty Four HUBBARD HONOR SOCIETY Excellent is the goal set for the enterprising students of Hubbard, and many of the Hub- bardites achieve this standard. In comparing Hubbard's Honor Society with Lindblonfs, the Hubbard representation is proportionately equal to that of Lindblom. The reward for achieving this standard of excellence is the same as that given at the main building.: These pins are re- ceived after the first semester and are proudly worn by a large percentage of Hubbard's stu- dents. ' ROW I: Mach, Vacobs, Northrup, Gibbons, Huerner. ROW II: Ballin, Cling, Crowley, Berbcrich Nathan, O'Connell, Brummel, Znretsky, Erickson, Forb, Schiele, Ehlers, Moran, Zayesky, McMahor, Brechbiel. ROW III: Masters, Ardizzone, Kinhenbaum, Nelson, Teske, Zoeterman, Kysilka, Stasky, Medow, Hall, Schmitt, Trcssler, Chaisscr, Kyncl, Aszman, Buszin, Johnston, Kramer. ROW IV: Rempert, Marco, jendzio, Waleski, Lynch, Lyons, Brejcha, Dunlap, Riley, Ewert, Bunde, Buktenica, Kohaus, Zasser, Lehr, Kumpis, DeMarco, Martinkus, Morton PRUVE TIIE EXCELLENCE 0F THEIR ABILITIES. Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six FIRE MARSHALS There's something about a little red fire box that inspires us with an impish desire to see how it Worksg but tampering with this important de- vice means extra Work for the Fire Marshals, and may prove fatal in case of actual fire. The chief duty of the Fire Marshal is to check up on the fire boxes located in strategic places through- out the school. Captained by Sergeant Art Smith of the R.O.T.C., this organization is composed 'mainly of cadets but this is not a requisite for membership. Every marshal is presented with a guide sheet which he consults when presented with a problem regarding fire protection. Mr. Bowman acts as sponsor. BACK AT LlNBLOM PRUPER, WE ENCUUNTER STILL ' ROW I: Smith, Chiefg Marolinicg Racek, Lingo, Smith, Boum o R V o g Zido MURE ENERGETIC AND LIVELY GROUPS. THE SENIOR BOYS CLUB GEORGE CONGREVE, President . Row I: Weckel, Sponsorg Kick, Treasurerg johnson, Vice-Pres.g Doria, Secretary, Little, Lewandowski, Cebula. ROW II: Scanlan, Dobin, Mitchell, Schmitt, Barcelona, Roses, Hrubec, Clark. ROW III: Zuhn, Premer, Bergnach, Racek, Redman, Pajor, Kall 5 ROW I: Anderson, Aron, Kahr, Ritter, Langdell, Cahenzli, Silhan. ROW II: Whynot, Buchanan Crawford, LaFrentz, McElroy, Hewitt, Lello. ROW III: Dockstader, Zagajewski, Srrampel, Stech, Bull Bielski, Studnicka, Weldon v a J Page Forty-Seven Page Forty-Eight A CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN IS BEING CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN The Clean-Up-Campaign has been exceptionally busy mak- ing our student body dirt conscious. This semester the cam- paign successfully sponsored a skating party to finance their pro- gram, and is now busy scouting for vacant lots in which to plant victory gardens. With the help of Mr. Bucher and the student chairman, Willard Neely, the committee hopes to attain the position of first place in the Nation 'XVide Clean-Up Campaign. Ruth Ashcroft is Co-Chairman of the group, Evelyn Weber, Secretary, Paul Harelson, Treasurer, Robert Loomis, Project Chair- mang Elizabeth Dietz, Speaking Chairman, Irene Stanley, Corre- sponding Chairmang and Robert Zimmerman, Pictorial Chairman. VVILLARD NEELY, Chairman ' ROW I: Zimmerman, Dietz, Miller, Yukel, Kalwith, Tikalslay, johnson, Kalwith, Frank, Kilborn, Kloske, Kuncewicz. ROW II: Silhan, Jutz, Smith, Loomis, Mahoney, Carlson, Miller, jones . ROW I: W'cst, Thomp'on, McBurnett, Ross, Buckingham, Konofsky, Bucher, Sponsor, Neely, Chairmang Weber, Sec., Ashcroft, Co-Chairman, Harclson, Treas.g Bardwcll, Byczek, McDonald WAGED CUNSTANTLY, FUR INSTANCE, AND ART LEAGUE FREDDA KOFMANN, Prvxialeut ' ROW I: Felton, Tassone, Karner, Sieradzki, Coffey, Bartuca, XVandrocke, NVicher. ROW II: Benaid, Hughes, Keane, Hartgenbush, Chicvara, Finlay, Katsikas, Kenney. ROW III: Hubbard, NVi1son, Blom- quist, Wiedow, Hassig, Buhai, Healy. ROXV IV: Bawolek, Burke, Stelzer, Tziritas, Bcllct, Barnat ROW V: Corcoran, I-lajost, Ehlert, Brudny, Street, Light ' ROW I: Czekala, Madey, Wood, jnrboe, Dallio, Korsak, Thompson. ROW II: Kiszhan, Kalwith Larsen, Olson, Stanley, Brown, Reeves, Dubsky, McDonald. ROW III: Kelly, Schultz, Karris, Schmidt Hogan, Brown, Strelecky, Mayer, Brown. ROW' IV: Delle Aldrich, Hawrylewicz, Vaclavek, Neely, Cheyne, Duncan, XVeldon, Panek, Christensen, Stvickla, Vesely. ROXV V: Zagajewski, Demsey, Rox- burgh, Kline, Zettek s 1 ' ROW I: Sleczek, Deffenbaugh, Krajcovic, Miller, Wise, Starkey, McDonald, janulis, Delay, Holden. ROW II: Grueneich, Misniak, Mason, Olsen, Costello, Studeny, Jarr, Veague, Kwak, Flynn, Phillips ROW III: Lehr, McAvoy, Michaels, Hartgenbush, Sechler, Flagg. ROW IV: Celio, Saucuvenas, Boncela ROW' V: Evinskas, Vieseikas, Siebaft: Hickstein, Barry, Chuck, Feltz, Billstrom, Anderson Page Forty-Nine Page Fifty THE ART GRDUPS ARE ALWAYS STAGE CREW Planning and producing stage settings are the main duties of the stage crew. Under the direction of Mr. Schmitt, the members receive a general knowledge of stage equipment and mechanics. Although the work is hard they are rewarded by the experiences they encounter and by thc appreciation of Lindblom audiences. LIGHT BRIGADE Few of us realize what a great amount of planning and hard work goes into the lighting and sound effects used in our assemblies and productions. The smooth working team that accomplishes these eifects is composed of boys who desire to learn about and work with electrical equipment. The group is sponsored by Mr. Balling. 0 ROW I: Albietz, Abraham. ROW II: McKown, Moessner, Park, Schmidt, sponsor ROW III: Havelka, Schneideer, premer.: McAndrew. ' ROW I: Picture I-Delle, Lewandowski, Julisn, Skord, Mr. Balling, Lukas Hogan Rylander ROW II: Runowski, Krickhahn. STRIVING T0 MAKE US MURE COSTUME DESIGN Girls interested in art, especially in the field of fashion and designing, are the members of the Costume Design Club. These girls are a select group who undertake the difiicult project of designing and making complete sets of cos- tumes for Lindblomis productions. Because of this the girls are considered very valuable to us and their efforts are duly appreciated. Upon passing their workshop we see their paints and brushes, scissors, and pins, strewn about the room. Under Mrs. Anna Knehans, their supervisor, the girls were taught to drape and mold the materials directly on the figure. This year the original design of a gray chiffon formal, drawn by Victoria Korsak, was awarded first place in the Illinois Vocational Contest held at the Morrison Hotel. DORIS OLSON, Prz'si:l1'1lt . ROW I: Bawolek, Harrgenbush, Felton, Kalwinh, Treas.g Mayer Sec Duncan Vice Pres Strickle ROW II: McDonald, Wise, Starkey, Blomquist, Brudny. ROW III Martin Knehans Sponsor Larsen Chuck, Strelccky, Brown, Grueneich, Holden, Brown, Korsak, Lklund Page Fifiy-Two ART CONSCIOUS, AND THE ASSEMBLIES ASSEMBLIES ADMINISTRATIUN ADMINISTRATION Meeting seventh and eighth periods every day in the South Lunch Room, the Assembly Admin- istration Class endeavors to turn out semi-pro- fessional actors at the conclusion of the semester. MW 'ROW' I: Pennin cr, Chamberlain, I ovak, Ferry, O'I-learn, Sponsor. ROW' II: Larsen, Mathewson, S Buktcnica, Meyer, Ostapeli 'XI uk CLASS PRODUCES PLAY AFTER Newly organized under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Rosenthal, and Miss Louise C. Rowlands, the groups have patiently endured long hours of practice in producing a play for Parents' Night, and the semester play, There,s One in Every Company, which was presented on April 17. With the band playing You're in the Army Now the curtain went up on a drama of life in the army. As the action developed, an over- bearing corporal, in the person of Charles Zinter, was revealed bullying the unfortunate rookies under him. PLAY, EACH UNE AN 0 ROW I: Aron, Kwak, Burzlaif, Fried, Michaels, Gudzin, Zinter. ROW Il: Sutter, Loomis, Lettiere, O'Dea, Konecki, Perlberg, Zander. UUTSTANDING SUCCESS Finally, after the corporal takes too much on himself when some girls and the captain's daugh- ter come to plan an entertainment for the camp, the rookies retaliate by having one of their num- ber, played by Bob Loomis, hypnotize him. While he is in the trance, they force him to bring about his own downfall. As the curtain goes down, a chastened corporal is again received as one of the boys. Page Fifty-Three Page Fifly-Four PAN-AMERICAN CLUB The Pan-American Club is composed of students desiring to know more about the customs and life of the people south of the border and in other Spanish speaking countries. Reports are given by different students on the peoples, important cities, rivers, and the governments of many of the Latin American countries. Also, interesting games are played and community singing is enjoyed by all. That game of Old Maid where Hazel Umlor and Rita Ryan matched wits and were so anxious to receive the fatal card certainly mustn't be forotten. The fine reputation attained by the Pan-American Club may be attributed to the untiring efforts of Miss Mary Ryan, who sponsored the group this past semester. Ruth Sears held the position of President, while Virginia Weber acted as Vice-President. The Secretary and Treasurer were Christine Ludwig and Virginia Brey, respectively. SEEKING T 0 IMPRDVE INTER- ! ROXV I: Scars, Weber. ROW II: Bowler, Brey, Ludwig, Rutherford, Otyepka, Milton, Sutter. ROW III: Kayden, Mueller. 0 ROW I: Riordan, Hess, Cole, Zoeter, Kowynia, Ryan, Ashley, Ryan, Umlor, Dreyer, Babka. Burns. AMERICAN RELATIUNSHIPS ARE LOS PICAROS Los Picaros, under Miss Moore's sponsorship, strives to improve the student's knowledge of the Spanish people. Learning about Spanish liv- ing conditions by Ways of plays spoken in that foreign language is one leisure amusement which the club participates in. The h y ave presented va- 'ROW I: Fiascone, Jones, Zeleznak, Pociask, Petullo, Monzures, Ehlert, Hajost. ROW II: Moore, Andraska, Mayer, Cassi, Fanta, Koifman, Meilcle, Feltz. ROW III: Balick, Celio, Finn, Scepalski, Pet- terson, Bockmann, Clark, Zinter. ROW IV: McElroy, Albietz, Brazes, Padrta, Witte, Kelter, Vonch rious plays in public, all of which proved suc- cessful and also very entertaining. All the stu- dents enjoy the singing of popular songs written in Spanish, and receive a definite idea how the hit parade sounds in the colorful tongue of the people of Spain. Puge Fifty-Five Page Fifty-Six ' ROW I: Staff, Morano, Stacell, Buhai, Hcgarty. ROXV II: Jacobsen P ciga Knrxolic Rtpiscak West Colctti. ROW III: Orr 'ROW' I: Hajost, Greybar, MacDonald, Sponsorg Pritzkc, Sec Street Vice Pres McAllister Pres ROW 2: Gleeson, XVillemetz, Borovic, Green, Zcrger, Crawford Tren EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol, which, when translated means The Spanish Circle, is exactly that, a circle or club of Spanish students who are supplement- ing their regular curriculum with a lighter but no less valuable study of the music, poetry, and drama of that language. Sometimes they go one step further and translate many of our con- temporary works into Spanish. Such a brilliant and colorful language lends itself readily to this adaption and tends to give a spark and spirit to the club sessions. THE SPANISH CLUBS, WHICH LOS DORMILONES Far from what their title implies, The Sleepyheadsn are extremely active in their usage and development of the language of our south- ern neighbors. Sponsored by Miss Anne Z. Moore, author of a recent Spanish textbook, the members of this S ' pamsh club have succeeded ' ROW I: Muszybski, Rogers, Rzeszut, Gleich, Nimaszek, Saucuvenaf, Chi ROW II: Moore, Flavin, Kieffer, Strnble, Glombick' Bcdinet, Boncela, How Z ' aramonte, Norberg, Uneus. 1, Hodge, Golke, Sleek, McAvoy. ROW II ' e, dora, Flynn, Broderick I. Heffner, UUTNUMBER THE UTHER in makin y meetings in the boys clubroom amusing as Well as interesting and educational. Fo et of officers Who preside over the twenty-six members, are President Mary Saucevanas V' - ' , ice president Leona Golke, Secretary Juanita Sleek, and Treasurer Helen Nimaszek. g their monthl Y u rming the cabin Page F i f t y-Severi Page Fifty-Eight FRENCH CLUB Organized to promote an interest in France and to increase the students opportunities to speak French Was the Les Aimables sponsored and guided by Miss Murray. Because of the limited time in class it was impossible to teach any additional informa- tion about the peoples, customs, and arts of that beloved country. Members gather regularly and present interesting programs. The club has enjoyed some short skits and often-times com- munity singing is heard pouring forth from the lips of its enthusiastic members. Occasionally refreshments are served. Al- though there is much merriment in the club ' educational. , it is also highly LANGUAGE CLUBS, ALTHUUGH FRENCH CLUBS ARE 'ROW I: Braden, Boers, O'Reilly, Vanek, Klingemann, Hammersmith, B ROW II: Kelly, Kohrs, Koss, Hagen, Szbara, Hercla, Bu ' Muransky, Dudley, Radzienta, Swaliwa. R aumgarten, Miss Murray. yns, Ciszewski. ROW III: Topic, Deverline, OW IV: Nicka, Pariza, Doyle, McGinty, Antoszhiewicz N,- STILL HDLDING THEIR 0WN. FRENCH CLUB Believing that it is possible to instill valuable character traits along with the study of the French language, Miss Murray allows her language clubs to organize themselves without interference from her. The Les Fideles are organized in just such a manner. They have elected their own ofhcers, plan their own meetings, and devise their own entertainment. Their programs consist of French songs, stories, plays, and poetry. By their diligent efforts in this field many a student immensely improves his command of the language and has a good time doing it. 'ROW I: Murray, ROW III: johnson . ROW' I: johnson Looby, Fried, Allcrs Moore, Aldrich, Calvin, Serritella. ROW II: Gecan, Kniszewski, Jahn, Ferrclli. O'Conncll Pres., Karncr, Treas.g Krekas, Sec.g Pearson, Vice-Pres. ROW II: Misniak, Cunnen ROW' III: Konrath, Reid . h , T' ' Ji , L,fI'.,,,f-51KA-'EL ' 1' l 1' p Page Fifiy-Nine Page Sixty MISS MURRAY SPONSORS ALL FRENCH CLUB There is at Lindblom a group of students striving to disap- prove the axiom that language is a dead and lifeless study. These students, to break the monotony of countless French verbs, pro- nouns, and colloquial expressions, have organized themselves into a club and call themselves the Les Enthousiastes. By having ' ROW I: Ganski, Elsner, Pollack, Cassells, Murray, Rappelt, Givney. ROW II: Zacovitch, Reichard, Pratscher, McGinty, Roxburgh, Domrese, Braasch, Krekas, Moran, McCabe THE FRENCH GRUUPS numerous plays, programs and song sessions, the sometimes seemingly weighty burden of study is lightened considerably and the participants can develop a real interest in their subject. Also, the actual educational value of such an organization can- not be overrated. AND MISS 0'CONNELL AND MISS McCALL EACH HAVE A LATIN CLUB THE CLASSICAL CLUB 0 ROW I: McGinty, Slavik, Erickron. ROW II: O'Connell, Mayer, Lowe, Billstrom, Swanson, Brudny, Rule, Gribbens, Kaufman. ROW III: McCarthy, Graves, Koovalles, Dempsey, Garrett, Hullinger, Kasper, Pytlik, Raila, Jones, Heinen, Capek. ROW IV: Kelly, McNellis, Krafcisin, Rails, Wylie, Lhvisanthos, Francois. THE LATIN CLUB 'ROW' I: Ellis, Kress, Harden, Tralmn, Riddell, Kemp. ROW II: Vomacka, Christensen, Mock, Ward, Pradelski, Shugan ' ROW I: Dulak, Vice Pres., Neely, Trens.g McCall, Sponsor: Stanley, Pres., Zaleski, Sec., Mahoney, Tressel, Alexander. ROW II: Reed, Thormahlcn, Charnos, Harelscn. ROW III: Roza, Bond, Lithio l I i 5 if Page Sixfy-Om' Page Sixty-Two CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL SOLTIS SERGEANT REID WE ARE VERY PRDUD 0F 0UR BUYS THE LINDBLOM R.O.T.C. Forward,-MARCH, and the best foot of three hundred and Hfty R.O.T.C. cadets is put forth. Participating in several parades this semester, Lindblom's splendid unit had the distinction of being an honor school last year. Ably com- manded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Soltis, and instructed by Ser- geant Robert M. Reid, the R.O.T.C. trains hundreds of students each year in the study of military science and tactics which are invaluable during these war days. The main event of the semester is the Federal inspection, which is prepared for with great effort. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS 'ROW I: Doria, Bielski, Soltis, Marohnic, Little, Sgt. Reid. ROW II: Fanslow, Burton, Antrim, Nilles, Roses. ROW III: McCarthy, Harbison, Brazas, Hamilton, Aron, Nelson. ROW 4: Kaufman, Shipyor, Kruder, Redman, Racek, Clark. ROW S: Dedic, Behrendt, Dockstader, Miklosh, Bull, Kuzcl 3 4-4 This year the inspection was held at Ogden Park, where thirty cadets were presented with medals from various organizations. All the uni- forms must be spotless and the brass gleaming like gold. Each semester all cadets are honored on Cadet Day, participated in by all high school units. On this day, Michigan Avenue is a picture of color and precision, and crowds gather for hours before the parade to View the marching. .......,s, IN UNIFURM, AND 0UR R.0.T.C. IS R.O.T.C. COMPANY A ' ROW I: Naglich, Weinzierl, Miklosh, Brazas, Mahonahic, Nelson, Nilles, Capek, Richter, Freeman, McLean. ROW II: Hunter, Krueger, Passolano, Sponder, Barton, Hardy, Bond, Pratscher, Roesler, Fuhrman, Jandacek. ROW III: Lantry, Geiger, Ebert, Oprzedek, Butkovich, Simon, Runowski, Nierman, Saskor, Ziganto. ROW IV: Schuch, Narko, Gelatka, Olivo, Heger, Miklorh, Haldriceer, Christopher, Callahan, Hawrylewicz. ROW V: Sgt. Reid, Pavell, Collins, Truskey, Hansen, Vaclavek, Kidd, Schmitt Page Sixty-Three I -f -.. .mb X, I IPNE THAT DESERVES ADMlRATllllN, T00. 'ROW I: Geuther, Foltin, Morsno, Kravavica, Ballin, Loomis, Behrenclt, Bull, Dsdic, Dockstacler, Baker, Fritz, Stempinsl-ti, ROW' 2: Sterr, Kainynik, Barrett, NVciss, Williams, Forssell, Hawrylewicz Kross, Dzik, Schmitt, Berndt, Cotter. ROXV III: Schroeder, Silvis, Budz, Nolm, Roberts, Babin, Ederling, Stevens, Scholl, Rcichard, Soltis. ROXV IV: Evers, Casnrda, Dempsey, Cebula, Ingram, Klcbenow, Spiln, Voekc, Wilcox, Ketchum, I-Iullinger ' ROW' I: Vorirek, Hargis, Lukas, Little, Antrim, Kruder, Biclski, Kaufman, Burton, Smith, Graham, Jurich. ROW II: Kopriva, Templeton, Malleris, McCain, Myers, Kregl,A' Smith, Okon, Trichinotis, Ferry, Hughes, NVolff, Lasko. ROW III: Berndt, MacNerland, Bauer, Hessen, Kirk, Fischer, Mentzel Gasirowski, Carroll, Kraus, Booker, Matting, Brdar, NVl1ite. ROW' IV: Bell, Dulak, Borowski, Grant Frenchik, Wfisniewski, Block, Knox, Robinson, Lyons, Albietz, Callies. ROW7 V: Reid, Kramer, Dawson Clark, Keebler, Heller, Hartmann, O'Brien, Brnasch, Murphy, Richter Page Sixly-Four wb IT'S A THRILL T0 SEE THEM 0N THE MARCH ' ROW I: Silhan, Beam, Krvavica, Manis, McCarthy, Kuzel, Kacek, Aron, Hamilton, Smith, Podolak. ROW II: O'Connor, Sllubatt, Premer, Hurley, Bronkema, Micetic, Bies, Blair, Albrecht, Koestler, Dina, McGahee. ROW III: Cnnavan, justice, Anderson, Ions, Bohlig, Dorner, Cling, Klemba, Pauls, Sawyer, Gerhardr. ROW IV: Bucher, Heiser, Powles, Wise, Killdren, Cahill, Daniels, Dvorak, Kiley. ROW V: Hubacek, Kozanecki, Longhouscr, Fikejas, Lyons, Connelly, Trager, Field. ROW VI: Reid, Roessler, Sinks, Snlaclin, Brooks, Kruszewski, Krueger, Svejda 'ROW I: Crumbo, Bohlin, Muir, Misniak, Harbison, Fnnslow, Doris, Shipyor, Soltis, Clark, Roses, Redman. ROW II: Cortiletti, Kedzierski, Holt, Precin, Karris, Hug, Fitzpatrick, Hajost, Scnrsella, Lange, Antoszkiewicz, Agic, Berger, Vomacka. ROW' III: Marshall, Weiss, Butkovich, Poliiak, Coon, Loebe, Pcnczek, Johnson, Dauzvardis, Krekas, Ncustcdt, Matthews, Lingo. ROW IV: Sundcrmeyer, MacKenzie, Hector, Brnzauskas, Harris, Schuctz, Hauser, Gerke, Sherman, Brown, Pearson, Muskowitz, Charnes. ROW V: Reid, Flohr, St. Lawrence, Van Beveren, Brusic, Ruckel, Cunnan, Zwirn, Knibbs, Malloy, Stumpfel, O'Connor Pnge Sixly-Five D f c ufr1 1lV'- WILLIAM MALATESTA HARRY B. CALPI-IA JANE MATHESON RUTH MANDEL MARIAN MILLER SHIRLEY WISE NORMA FIGATNER EVELYN BARON JOHN RACEK JOHN cooriznmmaxx PRESSES ROLL T0 PRINT THE WEEKLY, LI DBLO EEKLY This jmprr is publisbrd for and by fbe strzdrrzfs of the Lindblom High Sfbool, Sixty-sz'6011rl Sfrcri and Wolcofl Az'c'nuv, Cbirago, Illinois This semester a new high in journalism was reached at Lindblom. Under the leadership of William Malatesta the XVeekly was better than ever before, and student enthusiasm for it ran high. Mr. Harry B. Calpha, the adviser, also deserves much credit for the excellence of the editions issued by the present staff. Pngr Six I J'-Six THE SCIIO0L NEWSPAPER, ISSUED WEDNESDAYS, I 0 '5 ' rm, fav EDITORIAL STAFF Ifdimr-in-Cl11'uf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,, .,...,......4.......,...........,..........,.,..,.,,...... . .....,...,........... N Vilham v Malatpsta j4gymgi11U Editor .,,,,A,,,,,.,-,,,K,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,x,,,,AA,4A,A,,,,,. ,,.,,,,..,..........,.........,......... . ....,,..... Z .,..,.,.. IN 'Iarxan Miller Assocfntr' Iidifors-Nornxa Figatner, jane Mathewson, Ruth Mandel, Iwelyn Baron, John Cooperrider, Shirley W'ise r1.v.vi.wlHzt Editor:--Ruln Tzirilas, Dorothy XVolfe, Dick Vkleldon, Romona C SGH R1'1vor!4'r',r----Ray Brazauskns, Connie Dudley. Donna' Esterson. Lucille Fried, yirizinia John: Larson. Florence -. son, 'Phyllis johnson, Loretta Katzmark, Hal Leftwich, Robert Loomis, Marzlell Mc- Dofell, Shirley Rappelt, Alice Martz, Mary Francis Xvitte, Verna Mason, Annrita Norris, VValter Robinson. Joseph Urban, Robert Deobler. Bob Vliilson, Margaret Daw- .son. Patsy Fiascone, Betty Riedle. Cm-toonrrt .,.,...,....,,.,,..,,.....,.,.,..........,.,.....,..,.,,.............,........ .....,,.. .............. . ........... ..,...... : X r thur Smith Plxotugmzflzm' ....,...,,.................,........ .VV......V ,,,, ..., Y , .... ........ ......... ...V..........,......-......................... R 0 I 1 0 rt Chun Tyffisis--Aiiita Coval. Ellen Davis. Shirley Peilet. Emilie Swim. Elaine Mihalcik, Betty Maine, Hazel VVolcl1in, Jean Bullard. BUSINESS STAFF Rempcrt, Elsie Bu,vi:u'.rs Manager ,.,. ....,.,....,......,... ...,..vv.,......, .,..,. J 0 l in Racek Ohicc .llnziagvr ...,......... ,.,......,..................,... .,,......... I r is Beyer Finanrial Mannyvr ......,.. .,.,........ J ohn Racek Circulation .llazlayrr .... .. ....,. .,,.....,..,i,....,.... I une NVilke .'id1fL'l'fl-Xlillfl Avlnuagvr .....,,. ......,.,..,.,,.,,, ......,,,.....,,,.,...,,..,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, VX ' illiam Cunnea Erclxnfzgr' Illuuugvr ,..., .. ....................,...,.,............,,,..,,..............................,.....,.......,..,....,. Edwina VVilliams As.vi.v1nnt,v -Frank Rensi. Thelma Jones. XVya!t Coon. David W'isc, Lorraine Kuba, Albert Q Frenchik, Betty Bellet, Robert Kravavica, Larraine Saelcns. -'iili7'l5f'7' ................,......,,....,..........................,..,......,....,.......,.,,,,..........,..............,........,........ Harry Il. Calpha 0 ROW I: Coval, Willianis, Felton, Fiasconc, Loomis, Robinson, Urban, Roxburgh, Peiler. ROW II: Leftwich, Norris, Tziritns, Wilke, Beyer, Bcllct, Real. RONV III: Lingo, Kuhn, Wolfe, Wolchin, Estcrson, L:1rson,.Krusc, Smith, Brnzauskas, Reuss. 0 ROXV I: McDowell, Dawson, Frenchik, Jann, Myers, Rappclt, Coon. ROW II: johnson, Fried, Wise, Cunnea, Mnrtz, Krvavicn, ROW III: Dudley, johnson, Daniels, Nelson, Murys, West, Weldon, Remperr, Witte, Chap. Page Si.x'fy-SrL'i'l1 MISS GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, THIEMANN, SILHAN Page Sixiy-Eiglll AND THE EAGLE, LINDBLOM'S ANNUAL, F011 THE EAGLE In its sparkling oflice at the north end of the building, the Eagle staff labors to produce Lindblonfs annual. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carrie L. George, the entire project is carried out by students. The immense amount of work done each semester by this group of students is little known to the general public. Working in collaboration with a photog- rapher, a printer, an engraver, and the cover man, the staffers are hopping all semester to keep up with these professional business people. Within the confines of the office one finds Mr. Shore as well as gloss prints, proofs, and pink galleys. It is under his guidance that business affairs are managed. These matters include the various contracts entered into, the sale of books, and the sale of ads. Ray Soltis was the student business manager for this book. Bonnie Thiemann was at the head of this semester's book, ably assisted by Bob Zimmerman and Art Silhan as associates, and Virginia Weber, Annabelle Bryder and Dean Bergstrom as various editors. jimmy Baker, as head typist, did most of the typing for the book. 0 ROW I: Soltis, Bergstrom, Freund. ROW II: Prcndcrgast, Yursen, Black. ROW III: Johnson, Nielson, Weber, Stankowicz, Carlson, Baker In past semesters it has been the custom to carry a friendly Eagle-Wfeekly feud into the articles on those two stajs. This practice is hereby discontinued. The Eagle is above hearing malice. EDIToR's Nona MR. SHORE WHICH STUDENTS WAIT A WHULE SEMESTER. The Eagle Std? extends grateful MR. Of MR. M MR. of MR. acknowledgements to HAGERTY the Superior 6'ngrauing Company GESSNER the Gibson Studios LINDEN the finden Trinting Company BECKET Of the Kings port Tr:-ss for their kind assistance ana' helpful guidance. Page Sixty-Nina LD CLUB Practically every girl in Lind- blom who has earned her athletic x GJ., letter or 500 points toward it, ya, YA' has become a member of the JJ LD Club. These are the only necessary requirements for membership in this organization. Under the sponsorship of Miss Klein, the LD Club has strived to provide an enjoyable social life for the athletic-minded girls of Lindblom. Each semester the club members look forward to the many events which they can take part in. These include the initiation hike to Cantigny Woods, in which the new mem- bers are properly initiated by hiking, paddling, and other stunts thought of by the gradu- ating membersg the semester vol- leyball game with the faculty and the boys' basketball team, and the many parties which take place during their pleasant bi- monthly meetings. PHYSICAL FITNESS IS ENJUYING NATIUNAL LORRAINE CISZEWSKI, Prcriflrnt 'ROW I: Larson, Lehr, Kalmanck, Lembkc, Orr, Esterson, Jacobsen. ROW Il: Alexander, Dreyer, Wilkowski, Hewitt, XVrighr, Nebehay, Grady, Sampson, Alm. ROW' III: Larson, Dawson, Ruckel, Myers, Hruby, Vosyka, Urban, Green, Bertell 'ROV' I: Press, Vandeveer, Topic, Kranich, Bartkowiak, Ciszewski, Van Hilst, Viator, XVortner. ROW II: Blecha, Cooney, Welty, Yursen, james, Longdon, McCarthy, Lizius. ROW III: Langer, Nelson, Hassknrl, XVetherbee, Buchinski, Mortensen, Robinson ' ROW I: Mack, Coval, Zeleznak, Gnass, Bannes, Ehlert, Wilson, Bezich, Lynch, Chrisos. ROW II: Brown, Buehring, Zic, Roxbux-gh, Snyder, Kretch, Kara, Madajewski, Pclekouda. ROW III: Brennan, Jahn, Eggert, Vadnlia, Velden, Klos, Crawford, Wilkc, Dietz EMPHASIS AT PRESENT, BUT IT HAS ALWAYS BERNIE KOSCIOLOWSKI, Presiffenl ' ROW I: Schroeder, Lindblnd, Mika, Ailara Franco Rule Moran ROXV II Hxlg r Metzl Rt dv Rolfe, Morley, Cooperrider, Cliuran, O'Bricn ROV III Samuels Bell Hubbard Kujala McAndrevx W'ilson, Bowden. ROW' IV: Vifray, Scanlan Nowak Schmidtlse Connolly Putyrn Costello Mitchell ' ROW' I: Olive, Pierzynski, Meyers, Lilek Perxsm Klupchak Macegalt ROW II Borske McCartl1v Vander Ploeg, Meehan, Langevin, Dnuzvardis Bacharz Ixunich ROV' III Mutter Ohrn Molnoi Klaus, Polansky, Kahr, Pempek, Herion. RONV IV I-Ilatky Krilyic K lc Coleman Sclnsone Zoriclx ' ROW' I: Barder, Malntt, Logan, Kandich UrbantLyk Beeclnck Tomal Kranich ROW' II Harry Crawford, Zukauskas, Hewitt, Cernick, Fedtrmko Sillso Scalamera THE L CLUB It is up to the members of the L club to uphold the traditions and ideals of Lindblom. Any boy is eligible to become a proud member of this highly-respected organization after earning his L in any one of the numerous sports offered here at school. Anxiously awaiting their ini- tiations these boys look forward to being mauled and abused by their superiors. Each member wears a bronze pin and those fortunate enough to be members of a champion- ship team display pins with an additional star. The L club spon- sors the annual Inter-Class Box- ing Tournament and as the col- orful event of the season mem- bers patiently endure the com- ing of their banquet at which the graduating seniors receive their gold L pins. During the past semester the club has been guided by Mr. David Barder, while Bernie Kosciolowski acted as President. Andy Federinko performed the duties of Vice- President and the Secretary and Treasurer were John Cooper- rider and Dick Teufel, respec- tively. Art Kranich served as Sergeant-at-Arms. G.A.A. BOARD AND CABINET The dignified looking girls with the blue and white uniforms seen working diligently in the girls' gym are the members of one of Lindblom's most outstanding girls' organizations, the G.A.A. Board and Cabinet. The cheerful dispositions and the enthusiasm with which these girls work helps make the girls' athletic asso- ciation a successful and profitable organization. LAGERNE JACOBSON, Pmiiimr K I. ' ROW I. Picture I-Chrisos, Ehlert, Pelekoudn Mack Treas Brown Sec Banncs Lehr ROW II ' ' Vandeveer, Wortner, Bartkowiak, Vice Pres.g Yursen Ciszewski Van Hilst Martz Padrta Pratt Topic A V ROW III: Frese, Ruckel, Odd, Hewitt, Larson, Esterson Ly nch Klos BEEN CONSIDERED IMPURTANT AT LINDBLDM Page Scz'c'11!y-Two Besides the many duties which the girls perform during the semester, they present the G.A.A. party which is given after the membership drive is closed, and the achievement assembly at which the girls are presented with athletic awards. They also assist the freshman girls in becoming acquainted with all the athletic activities in the girls' gym. The members of the G.A.A. Board and cabinet are chosen for their honored positions for their intelligence, scholarship, per- sonality, and athletic ability. An acquaintance with any of these girls will prove to you their capability of handling their positions. 0UR G.A.A. IS 0NE 0F THE 9 ROW I: Krauss, Zdelski, Crowe, Emich, Harden, Staff, Motley, Larson, Palmepi, Brennan, Morrison, Zander, Wilson, Gnass. ROW II: Evinskas, Zelensky, Roxburgh, Johnson, Murphy, Ehlert, Sandquist, McAvoy, Longa ' ROW I: Topic, Passarella, Zdeiski, Stuart. ROW II: Urbanek, Jacobsen, Howe, Orr, Brey, Mench, Fehel, Bannes. ROW III: Jezbera, Checovich, Padrta, Olson, Nonko, Nelson, Welty. ROW IV: Waters, Pratt, Schultz, McAvoy, Person, Osmun, Vandeveer FIRST AID The first aid classes, which have again come onto the Lindblom scene, are very well supported. Such a course is a very timely study in a nation at War. The girls who are enrolled in these classes learn everything from find- ing the pressure points in the body to setting a broken leg. After many Weeks of attending class, listening to lec- tures, and demonstrating various types of bandaging, examinations are given. The girls who pass these tests receive a first aid certificate, which states that they have completed their course in first aid. Page Seventy-Three ClTY'S FINEST, AND THE LEADERS Very probably the most outstanding service group among the G.A.A. activi- ties is leaders. In the classes of this name are trained helpful assistants for the girls gym. It is the leaders who have charge of all gym equipment, who keep score for ping pong and shuffle board, who referee basketball and volley ball games, who demonstrate stunts, and who sometimes substitute for teachers. The leaders meet twice a week with Miss Callen as their teacher and sponsor. Distinguished from class members by their tan jackets, they are required to spend three periods a week in actual service. In reward for their efforts they receive :fifty points towards an athletic L. Representing them on the G.A.A. Board are Bonnie Padrta and Bonna Esterson. 'ROW 1: Grady, Thormahlcn, Brennan. ROW II, Pyrlik, Brey, Lisiecki, Markham, Mosley, Peters, Mortensen, Miss Callen. ROW III: Euth, Hodge, Dones, Nelson, Martz, Ciszewski, Lizius, Robinson. ROW IV: Wetherbee, Wade, Hnsskarl, Schauer, McAvoy, Alexander, Cooney, Mizar ' ROW I: McDowell, Jorgensen, Priess, Roza. ROW II: Padrta, Skopel-L, Slocum, McCartney, McAvoy, Hewitt, Stone, Naumczik. ROW III: Wilkowski, Larson, Kovalcik, Klos, Kara, Madajewski, Hogan, Mihovilovich. ROW IV: Waters, Vadalia, Gausselin, Umlor, Dawson, Velden, Vana, Nebehay Page Sei only Ifonr x on , , N K 1 J .3 :jk ,J iq, LEADERS ' 0 ROW I: Vosyka, Kretch, Esterson, Strunk, Ehlert. ROW II: Karner, Brooks, Zeleznak, Burnett, Patten, Crawford, Gnass, Wi'lson. ROW III: Buehring, Schiller, Sterr, Snyder, Brennan, Crusor, Sleczek, Stancik. ROW IV: Montowslti, Kamholz, Roxburgh, W'ojtanek, Twichell, Bowers, Zic, Jones. LIFE SAVING AND DOLPHIN . 0 ROW I: McNamara, Wilson, Shields, Anderson, Twichell. ROW II: Topic, Lisiecki, Music, Ciszewski, Johnson, Dye, Larson, Osmun, Ciszewski, Dahl- gren, Zeleznak, Emich, Karpo, Kaufman, Hewitt. ROW III: Coyle, Buchliardt, Wriglit, Febcl, Lauzon, Ashcroft, O'Brien, McAllister, Vandcveer, Welty, Witte, Nelson, Langer, Johnson, Robinson. X I ACTIVITIES IT SPONSORS ARE LIFE SAVING AND DOLPHIN Life Saving is one of the most valuable courses in swimming. In this class, girls are taught the technique of rescuing drowning I. persons and of resuscitating them. After passing required tests, members are given Red Cross Life Saving Certilicates, which make them eligible for the Dolphin class. The members of the Dolphin class are all expert swimmers. They spend their class periods learning water stunts, and various dives and strokes. The goal of every Dolphin member is to earn enough points to receive a Dolphin emblem. The G.A.A. representatives are Dorothy Hewitt and An- toinette Topic, and the classes are under the supervision of Mrs. Nielson. I Page Seventy-Fi the X I. l 'I f 5 y Q! 4,7 FILLED T0 0VERFLOWING. TENNIS, ' BADMINTON AND TENNIS f the favorite and newest sports which has just been introduced to many e ' h schools is badminton. Proof of this is shown in the eagerness with hi the girls have joined the many classes at Lindblom. Similar to the sport of badminton, and sometimes connected with it because Klein, who encourages the athletic minded girl to go out on a tennis or badminton X Q both involve the use of a racquet, is tennis. Both classes are conducted by Miss , J' S Page Severity-Six court and start practicing the day she enrolls in the class. In fact, their enthusi- astic responses to these sports give us the reason why the difficult strokes and manner of handling a racquet have become such simple routine matters to them. The representative on the G.A.A. Board who has charge of badminton and tennis is Georgia Chrisos. 9 ROW I: Moore, Schauer, Martz, Ciszcwski, Dahlgren, Mathewgon, Keith, johnson, Orr, Skopek, Lynch. ROW II: Motley, Dones, Rempert, Weber, Giszewski, Van Hilst, Bartkowiak, W'aters, Pelckouda, Kara. Topic. ROXV III: Holden, Vnclalia, Soric, Hogan, Jorgensen, Wade, Cooney, Vandeveer, Korsak, Syp- niewski, Puzauskas, Brinker, Adams, Waters, Wick 'ROW I: Sieradzki, Wilkc, W'ilson, Mack, Brown, Karner, Zeleznak, Matting, McDonald, Brooks, Hathaway. ROW II: Maine, Barnat, Kline, Ehlcrt, Madajewski, Zdelski, Zdelski, iVICInniS, Bczich. RONV III: Figatner, Peilet, Getz, Healy, Echoenbeck, Mihalcik, Kamholz, Babb, Lehr. ROXV IV: Hruby, Krauledis, Kasper, Becvnr, Dubsky, Mcliurnett, Gausselin, Banach, Chrisos . ROW 1: Paciga, Price, Ruckcl F Dawson N ' , rcse, Dietz, Frank, Checovich, Scavuzzo. ROW 2: Mensik, Myers , aumczik, Euth, Ciszcwski, Dahlgren, Wortner, Vandeveer. ROW III: Van Hilst, Osmu Cooney, Lynch, Bartkowiak, Topic, Weber, Korsak ' ROW I: Williams, Brown, Wilke, Roxb Grady, Eichmnn, B 'd L ni urgh, Engclhardt Be ' ' ry er, Skopck, Kis k arson, Vana, S ' , .Zlch, Wilson, Brennan. ROW II: Maple, z an, McAvoy, Martz. ROW Ill: Orr, Wright, Jacobsen, Alm, uric, Schoenbcck HIKING, AND BIKING ALL FIND A OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES What girl does not enjoy a good hike, skating or bicycling? Perhaps these convenient everyday forms of recreation might be classified as the most widely pursued outside sports among Lindblom girls. Participation in any or all of these three activities has a three- fold purpose. First, it affords plenty of good healthy exercise with the benefits of sunshine and fresh air included. Second, it offers valuable points toward an L or Chevron for those girls so desiring them. Third, it assists in making new fr keeping old ones. Peggy Vandeveer is the G.A.A. representative for bicycling, While Alice Martz is the representative for h'k' 1 ing and skatin iends and in g. Pugi' Sr'1'z'11Iy-Sz'L'r'rl Y v sf? XQXYJ PLACE IN THIS RQISTER, AS TEAM GAMES Baseball, volleyball, basketball, and captain basketball are the four major games which are taught and played in the team games classes. Under the leadership of Miss Klein the girls are shown proper methods of playing all of these games. During the semester a series of games are played between chosen teams, and each member on the winning team is awarded a bar, as are the girls who are chosen for the honor team. The G.A.A. representatives for team games are Patricia Lynch and Gertrude Ehlert. ' ROW I: Zdelski, Kretch, Madatewski, Zdelslri, J. Kasper, Mayer, Schdenbeck, Schiller, Lchr, McAvoy, F s Dawson, Skopek, Kiszkan, Michaels. ROW II: Eichman, Dietz, Waters, Pelekoudu, Vadalia, re e Jorgeinsen, Smith, Roza, Stone, Larson, Alm, Vana, Euth, Markhan, McDowell, Hogan, Ehlcrt ' ROW I: Pappas, McHugh, Hasskarl, Wade, Wetherbee, Mortenson, Wick. ROW II: Brennan, Jackson, Steverson, Lisiecki, Orr, Wright, Jacobson, Alexander. ROW III: Osmun, Mench, Ciszewski, Dahlgren, Dones, Hodges, Schneider, McAvoy. ROW IV: Brey, Cooney, Schauer, Korsak, Topic, Van Hilst, Bartkowiali, johnson, Robinson Page Svzfenly-Eight ' ROW' I: Ingram, McDonald, Shepherd, Bczich. ROW' II: Lynch, Karncr, Scalamcra, Brooks, Wilson. Zeleznak, Brown, W'ilkc. ROW III: Kaufman, Engelhardt, Crusor, Bowers, Burnett, Ncsbit, Twichcll Krauss. ROW IV: Livingstone, Abbott, Gribbcns, Roxburgh, Meyer, Barnnt, Brydcr, Motley D0 TEAM GAMES, GULF, FENCING s ' ROW I: Gilibcrto, Zeleznak, Zdclski, Adams, Maple, Longs,--Btzith, Cunningham. ROW II: McDonald Willianms, johnson, Bowers, Crusor, Motley, Hasenbnnk,g7Ehlcrt. ROW III: Waters, Soric, Wilkowski, Zdclski, Sleek, Hamm, Hodge, W'ick, Murphy. ROW IV: Brey, Bryder, Frcse, Hruby, Kocppen, Thomalcn Schneider, McCarthy, Mcnch i GIRLS GOLF Swinging a golf club accurately and holding it in just the right position to send that little White ball flying over the fair- way toward the next hole is the task of our girl golfers. In- structed and advised by Miss Murphy, the sponsor, our feminine enthusiasts practice industriously to master the proper strokes and drives. They meet every Wednesday during the second period. Points toward an L or chevron may be earned through participation in this course. Page Svvmfy-Nim' AND THE CURRENT FAVURITES, FENCING Fencing, no longer used as a medium of at- tack or defense, still serves its purpose today, although in a very different way from that of the past when chivalrous young men used it in duels. Now many girls at Lindblom take advan- tage of this sport because it develops an alert mind and graceful body movement. And so, one may behold our ardent feminine fencers, poised with sword in hand, practicing earn- estly to achieve these results. By joining a fencing class a girl not only learns to fence proficiently, but she also earns points toward her athletic letter. The winners of the fencing tournaments which are held each semester are awarded gold or silver bars according tohtheir achievements, which they display with 'great pride. ' ROW I: Zeleznak, Ehlcrt, Maine, Mitchell. Pappas, Orr, Wright, Jacobsen, Wortner. ROW ll: Liv- ingstone, Kiszkan, Dietz, Kara, Urban, Checovich, Mench, Steverson, Schauer, McAvoy. ROW III: Skopek, Studeny, Febel, Stone, Montreal, Yana, Topic, Dahlgren. ROW IV: Scavuzzo, Ciszewski, Ciszewski, Osmun, McDowell, Dawson, Jorgensen, Hogan, Wade, McHugh, Hasskarl ' ROW' I: Gorun, Engelhardt, Grunauer, Bowers, Goodyear, Eichman, Mack, Pelekouda, Pratt, XVilson, Shepherd, Levin, Hilger, Zander, Nesbit, Hoover. ROW II: Abbott, Burnett, Bezich, Slocum, McCartney, Bryder, Zdelski, Madajewski, Kretch, Zaelski Page Eigbfy FIRST AID AND BADMINTUN. RECREATIONAL GAMES Recreational games, newest of all the G.A.A. activities, is one of the most popular. This is probably due to the fact that such games as ping pong, shuiile board, horseshoes and duck pins are taught. The classes are under the sponsorship of Miss Callen, who explains the rules and demonstrates the positions and strokes for the various games. Aldona Yursen is the G.A.A. representative for Recreational Games. I ROXV I: Yursen, Grady, Vosyka, XVilkowski, Nebehay, Euth, Naumczik, Demeteiou. ROW II: Topic, Welty, Feltz, Lamb, Jackson, Johnson, Michalik, Hruska. ROW III: Rempert, Fischl, Zaremba, Stanley, Thiemann, VanHilst, Wortner, Goeppner. 0 ROW I: Bannes, Vnndcveer, Edwards, Crusor, Gebhardt, Larsen, Jedlicka. ROXV II: Nesbit, Rusnak, McDonald, XVeber, Cassells, Swanson, Rhein, Bezich, Osmun. ROW III: Baluk, Roxburgh, Dobes, Kwak, Brado, Jones, O'Brien, Swin, XVhitc. Page Eighty-Om' A CHAMPIONSH BASKETBALL This year a new shield was hung upon the already-crowded walls of Keeler Hall. Our senior basketball team took the city championship, trouncing a strong Kelly team in the finals, 41-25. Led by Captain Cernich, the regular team of Scalamera, Silko, Federinko, and Vander Ploeg, achieved many noble Vic- tories. This championship is es- pecially outstanding as it is the first won by a Lindblom basket- ball team, and Mr. Swiryn is the coach who helped the boys tol bring it home. SNVIRYN, OLIVE CERNICH, XVRAY, MOLNOR VANDER PLOEG, HRILJAC- SCALAMERA, SILKO KISKETBALL TEAM 2 With the city championship Won our team advanced to the state championship meet. There they were defeated in their first game by a superior Wood River team, as a bus load of loyal Lindblomites cheered in vain. The junior basketball team, which Mr. Swiryn also coaches, made an excellent showing. Though they won many notable victories they did not win any championships as their bigger brothers did. Captain and spark of the team was Joe Olive, chosen as a member of the all- city team. HEINRICH, BORSKE HUBBARD, MEEHAN OHRN, FEDERINKO MEYERS, KLUPCHAC VARON, SLAKIS, SENKPIEL PEILET, WILSON, SINDELAR BEDNARZ, RULE ROMANISCZAK It EW LINDBLUM HAS LDNG BEEN KNUIYN GYMNASTICS TEAM Anyone frequenting the boys gym is certainly familiar with the gymnastic team. They are distinguished by their white teen shirts and blue pants and are seen doing handstands, twirling their bodies around parallel bars, leaping over horses and doing other seemingly impossible tasks. These energetic boys are the gymnastic team. As track, parcheesi, swimming, and basketball the gymnastic team is divided into two classes, junior and senior. Coach of both teams is Mr. Martin Topper. The gymnastic team meets the Hfth, ninth and tenth periods daily. In the city gymnastic meet held at George Williams College, Lindblom repeated last year's performance, placing fourth behind Senn, Lane, and Harri- son. Senn, who again Won the meet, took 1186 points, While Lane, Harrison and Lindblom earned 1,0-43.50, 768 and 541.50 points respectively. Three of our boys placed among the first ten individual scorers, Ed Konkol tying for second with 83.75 points, Art Malatt and Bernie Costello placed ninth and tenth, earning 69.50 and 61 points respectively. The gymnasts have gained for Lindblom many shields and trophies by their spectacular and manly exploits. ' Bl l l R H rbcrt Ol te ROW II' Bcrtucci Koovallcs ' ROW II: Mertesg Manny, Garrity, ument ia , uno, e , s n. . , , II T M Elro Kash, Willianis, Malatt, Bertucci, Konkol, Russo, Mohan, Yedinak, Budz. ROW I : opper, c y, Jann, B. Costello, Berger, G. Costello Pllst 1415113 Iom- FOR FINE ATHLETES, AND FOR ' ROW I: Churnn, Kunch, Ailara, Lindblad. ROW' II: Rndazewski, Connelly, Tenfil. ROW' III: Lange- vin, Putyra, Bohor, Zorich, Mutter. 'ROW I: Bohor, Coach, Egnes, Montblanc, Becker, Blake. ROW' II: Captain, Connolly, Freund, Kcrbs, McElroy, Calder WRESTLING Wrestling, one of the oldest sports in existence, is very popular at Lindblom. Our wrestling team, identified by grunts, groans, and muscular bodies ranging from the smallest 95 pounder to the hairiest heavyweight, may be seen strangling each other in our gym. Governing these straining bone crushers is Coach R. E. Bohor, a champion wrestler himself. Wrestling is divided into pound classes. These classes are as follows: 95, 105, 115, 125, 135, 145, 155, 165, 175, bingo! and heavyweight. Our mat men, trying their best holds, locks, halfwit-nelsons and jiu-jitsu were defeated in the city championship meet held at the University of Chicago. Ed Mutter advanced to the finals butiwas defeated. Kunich and Langevin reached the semi-finals only to be defeated also. Captain this year is Paul Conolly. Pugzr Eigb fy-Fi ue if ' s ,X r ,aff G HONOR Page CHAMPIUNS, T00. BRINGIN FOOTBALL kable record of In order to uphold our football team,s remar championships, spring practice is essential. During this practice Coach Moore, after teaching and drilling the players, creates first, second, third and fourth teams. Competition is tough for each player has aspirations for the first team. Mr. Barcler has assisted Coach Moore for the last couple of years, and some of the stars of last season are also assisting this semeter. A typical day of practice would be something like this. At the end of the eighth period the boys rush to the storeroom, change from civilian clothes to football togs and run to Byrne Field, Where they first have exercises and then routine practice. ' ROW I: Metzl, Witkowski, jachna, Lilja, Albietz, Martial, McDonnell, Hilger, Radochonski, Palszynski, Mitchell, Maciejczalr. ROW II: Kozlowski, Molloy, Kragie, Cohen, Vyzral, Coronade, Maniatis, Porn, Carlson, Mizysak, Vinkler, Bovldyga. ROW IH: Teeling, Anderson, Crawford, Sheswkos, Srropoli, Smith, Basic, Zelensky, Protzman, Larrain, Raila, Boychuck, Tcrrazino. ROW IV: Jeslis, Zukauskas, Master, Steffenhagen, Kandich, Gonzales, Daunoras, Kolbaba, Gilliland, Paulson, Tomal, Igoe. ROW V: Moore, Sponsor, Barder, Sponsorg Hewitt, Bergstrom, Bergstrom, Cerveny, Gill, Schroll, Salstrand, Dockstader, . .d R hemsc hmi t Eighty-Six 'Z Sliwa Flisak W I- Beam, Sienkiewicz, Kamliolz, Lupton, Panice, Pierzynski, , W II' Lipman, Brzana, Olivo, Kenney, Mnciejczak, Sollitt W III- Barcelona, Crum, Cullen, Fagan, Molloy, los. ROXV IV: Topper, Ter- 0 RO . Roberts, Raddatz. RO - . Wnvcr, Morley, Moessner, Brown. RO . Hlatkyg Callahan, Syejda, McAndrew, Stefanisin, Ko ' l iclt, Lucas. F3 zinc, Rhemsc mm TRACK Speed and endurance are the essentials of most sports. Tr k demonstrates these facts more clearly than other sports. track team i composed of Lindblom's best speedsters an IS fortunate in eigdg coached by Mr. Topper, former Biz- en . Champ and Olympic Games contender. The fleet-footed M ff miler, Ted Pierzynski, captains the team. MESTER E THIS SE T0 UUR NAM Track is divided into two classes, indoor and outdoor. For the latter, Ogden Park is used, and for the former, our own gym is utilized. The track team competes in two meets annually, the indoor meet, which was held in March, and the outdoor meet. Our team did not win the championship, but many individual events were won by Lindblom. In June, the outdoor meet will be held. lx I FU, 21 Ti -:'f,'J' mea' -Z Peg c Eighty-Sci 'Nl SWIMMING With graceful dives, splashes of water, and powerful strokes which cut the water with amazing speed, our swimming team practices. Yes sir! Those muscular bodies that comprise our swimming team practice day after day in the cool inviting waters of our glistening pool. Swimming is divided into two classes, senior and junior. Senior swimming is for boys who are over sixteen years of age and junior swimming for boys who are under sixteen. On both teams, diving and speed swimming are the main lines of com- petition. This year our team has co-captains, Carl Pempek and Eugene Tomal. Coach of the team is Mr. Bohor. WERE A CHAMPIUN DIVER AND ' ROW I: Betz, Mierendorf, Vinkler, Molloy. ROW II: Jansky, Privara, Jones, Scott ' ROW I: Schroeder, Lindgren, Goldberg, Steck, Clawson, Cooperrider, Rizzo. ROW II Coach Bohor Schultz, Bowden, Bell, Carlson, O'Donne'll, Dauzvardis, Samuels, Moran, Manager. ROW III Koscno lowski, Fullen, jendzio, Chap, Larrain, Klaus, Klaus, Kahr, Metzl 'tim ab CQ fi'Awq 4 .. 0UR FIRST CHAMPIUN BASKETBALL TEAM, BASEBALL TEAM Again spring is here and man's thoughts turn from winter sports such as basketball and wrestling to the nation's pastime, baseball. This prominent sport is well represented by the youth of Lindblom. Those boys seen batting out tremendously long hits and making sensational fielding plays are our baseball team. Bryne Field is the place of practice. Here the boys learn the rules, technicalities, and strategies of the game. They also have tryouts for all the positions on the team. Strong competition is met at all positions since there is always plenty of excellent material from which to choose. Mr. Janousek, the team's coach, during his first year at Lind- blom, which was in 1938, led the team to a city championship. Our team has never been able to achieve this championship since then, but has always been a powerful threat. This year our boys again will try to retain the championship and have great promise in doing so. Ralph Shivone is the teamls captain. 0 ROW I: Chowaneic, Hubbard, Labow, Brown, Behling, Leach, Gifford, Franco. ROW II Cerveny Klupchak, Mosuowitz, Gonerka, Meilauh, Olive, Senkpcil, Kranz, Meyers. ROW III: Vysckocnl Shnnotke Vanderploeg, Sirotn, Heinz, Privara, Chowaneic, janulis, Engstrom. ROW IV: Winters Andrews Nye jackson, Bleek, Shivone, Coleman, Molnor, Urbanek, Pajor. Page Ninety FENCING TEAM Throughout the back halls of Lindblom, ninth and tenth periods, intermittent clashes of steel can be heard. Yep! Those diligent clashes are those of our stalwart fencing team. Coached by Mr. Jerry Burke and led by co- captains Bob Scanlon and Vince Franco, our team has won outstanding victories. The A team, composed of Scanlon, Franco and Dobin, won the state championship. Our Eagles defeated Senn in the meet which was held at the University of Chicago, 5 bouts to 3, and also cap- tured the Kraft Cup. This beautiful cup will reside in our glittering trophy case until next year. Our excellent re- serves, composed of Karner, Daniels, Forbes, and Gumber, who will comprise next year's team, are expected to achieve the same victories that this season's team did. In the city meet which was held at the University of Chicago also, our men were not able to defeat I1 superior Senn team who won the contest, but tied for second place. AND A CHAMPIUN FENCING TEAM ' ROW I: Dobin, Karner, Daniels, Franco, Scanlan, Brazas, Forbes WE REALLY HAD A BANNER SEASUN. TENNIS Once more our tennis team has a title to defend. For the last two years a Lindblom tennis team has Won the sec- tional title. Leading those two years was Victor Soukop, winner of the Achievement L Cup, but unfortunately he has graduated. Even without Soukop our team is powerful and holds strong promise of retaining our hard earned title. The returning lettermen are Davitz, Kujola, and Polansky. Tennis has the novelty of being a sport of individual competition. Davitz or Kujala will be the leading indi- vidualist or number one man. It is a hard sport and takes a great deal of time, as they practice every day, but they seem to enjoy it. They are building up a fine name for the school they represent. Mr. Swiryn, the team's coach, expects to be coach of a championship tennis team as well as coach of a champion- ship basketball team. TENNIS TEAM 0 ROW 1: Lesser, Nierman, Davitz, Polansky, Kujala. Page Ninely-Out 1 .W Q ' a X rv. 5 X'-., f,.4. Q 424 .uv fm x, -W. K 14 ik 'R X. ,H Q Kgs . L, 1 4 4 Xxx . fig v ,H 'V X X E B- , A ,F 4 51 1 W . f Q Qi Q lwx gifw - -ggi N - -P ffqyfgg ,' .Wt wi-5 3'-MLW -. K fx., 5 B ii f .A. Q X w t 2 VW AN AME? .mf Maski- XgEFB5ff J, 1 , : . fm -- X 3 , 1 is Q. '-fwi,h Lgif E3 if f . , , , , - J, 1 1 5 - r lv ,f f 3' xi? V E L' -mf., -M-Sf4.w.,. L 'Awww ' Q' M eau, ,. Mg- 'f ' 2 XF- 3' w 15335 ' Rs '- gziitgl V 5 siwwaw safe, 'K ,, ,UQ if iEf7v?E3?+L' UL ,mg ,Qi i' w4g Im :..:f Fwywyf Urn :FA -Ag M, mf ie, 'QE 'liwf 'N J. 2. ,N gf xg J? ,S 3 nz f 5 as ws 3 X - e ,. mf X , XY, If f -1 L ,rf ' ,MM me si. if-A,Wm,1.t,1 . . w . , V , at-uses-1, f 1? ,ff : fr , Pugv Ninety-Four 0UR CUMMANDER-IN-CHIEF IS BUTLER LAUGHLIN, AND Butler Laughlin, our principal, guides the workings of the entire school with an efficiency that is characteristic of him. He greets us at assemblies and lec- tures us in his office, doing both with the good of the school in his mind. Lindblom is fortunate in having such a fine educator at its head. HIS TRUSTY LIEU TENAN TS ARE Edgar Palmer, our assistant princi- pal, is so widely known he might al- most be called a Lindblom tradition. His tales of Lindblom 'way back Whenf' his genial personality, his understand- ing, and of course his hair cut, are familiar to every one of us. He rules with a firm but kindly hand, and all Lindblom loves him for it. EDGAR PALMER AND GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN. Genevieve Sullivan, who also assists Mr. Laughlin, has double duties. She teaches every bit as Well as she works in our main office, where she is such a familiar figure. As librarian at Lindblom, Mrs. Blake fills a vital and neces- sary position. Mrs. Finlay, as matron, is a second mother to Lindblom girls. Miss Crisman, adjustment teacher, helps students solve many trying problems. Mr. Ruppreclat, vocational counsellor, is also a representative of the Federal Employment Service. Mr. Brazill serves as Lindblom's dispenser of supplies. NEXT IN LINE IN AUTHURITY ARE THE 1' Ninety-Six lfsx h,p.--:-- ug- iiQx.-'nr-...l 5 x X X MISS GARRITY MISS MOORE DEPARTMENT HEADS, WHO SUPERVISE THE 2 . MISS KEELER MR. BOWMAN The English Department owes a great deal of its success to the Hne leadership of Miss Garrity. Not only does she guide such an important department, but this gracious faculty member is one of the most popular teachers about school. Miss Moore heads the Foreign Language Department, one of the most popular with Lind- blom students. When she isn't to be found in a classrocm or in the B hall, she most probably can be located in her oflice off the main foyer. Holding sway over the Social Science Department is Miss Keeler. Her efficient handling of the large number of students that work in this department is admirable, and her A hall division is managed just as well. . As head of the Technical Department Mr. Bowman is best known to the boys of Lindblom. From his office behind Keeler Hall he directs the workings of all the intriguing shops that the girls are so curious about. Page Ninciy-Seven Guiding the destinies of the Commercial Department is Miss Tillinghast, known throughout the school as an expert on modern business methods. The Work her department offers is of great value to those who take advantage of it. J The Home Economics Department is headed by Mrs. Freckleton. Her wide knowledge in this Held is aptly used in her work in connection with the Girls' Social Room, where she sponsors the Sophomore and Junior Girls, Clubs. Calm, thorough, and patient are three adjzctives which describe Mr. Small, head of the Science Department. All three characteristics are also in evidence in his management of the 3B Class. Mr. Bach ills the position of head of the Mathematics Department. As a teacher, he is known to all the math students, and as head of the Lost and Found, to all students. MISS TILLINGHAST MRS. FRECKLETON MR. SMALL MR. BACH WURK 0F THEIR RESPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS. Nincly-Eight MISS KLEIN MR. BURKE l MRS. KNEHANS l MRS. ROSENTHAL Holding sway in the Girls' Gym Department, Miss Klein keeps it going with remarkable efficiency and dispatch. She also sponsors the G.A.A. Board and Cabinet and the L D Club, and is active in the War Stamp oflice. Mr. Jerry Burke, who has been head of the Boys' Gym Department for more years than the average Lindblom student can count, continues to carry on in this most difiicult and vital posi- tion With his usual adequate results. Mrs. Rosenthal sparkles at the head of the Music Department. With enviable skill she keeps her department running smoothly at the same time as she directs two choruses and sponsors an assembly group. ' Artfully handling the Art Department affairs is Mrs. Knehans. She guides it and her turbu- lent A hall division with true ability, which is much appreciated by the faculty and student body alike. MURE FAMILIAR T0 US THAN ADMINISTRATURS Page -N ARE THE TEACHERS, BECAUSE WE SEE THEM ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 0 ROW' I: Rowlands, Delaney, Zeiger, Rademacher, jones, Maneikis O ROW' I: Atkinson, Claridge, Howland, Dixon. ROXV II: Matz, Rule, Hurn, George, Calplm Teaching students that ain't is not in the dictionary and that to split an infinitive is almost unforgivable, the English Department does a good job of educating Lindblomites in the liner points of the English language. In this department, ably headed by Miss Garrity, is our Public Speaking class under the guidance of Mrs. Rademacher, from which many speakers rise to prominence in assemblies and debates. A must for three years, English often turns out to be the subject best liked, and is decidedly one of the most beneficial courses offered at Linclblom. Page One Humlrml rican Delving into the intricasies of Cicero translations, studying Pan-Ame friendship, or learning to pronounce the entrees on a French menu, students in the Foreign Language Department lead an interesting life. This Held varies from recitations of noun declensions, to movies on how our South American neighbors live, and of course, takes in prepositions and conjunctions, Ceasar's battles, and verb conjugafions. Headed by Miss Moore, this department claims several Well ' f ' three branches, Latin, French and Spanish. known faculty me mbers 1n each o its ,i FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ' 'C nell, II: McCall, DGorman, O on I ROW I: Murray, Butts, MacDonald. ROW Sullivan, Moore, Ryan MURE REGULARLY. THEY HAVE DEVELUPED ALL Page One H 1HZd7'f'll One In these days of World turmoil the historyl classes of Lindblom have become the scenes of many debates on the affairs of the world. Seniors who are studying the history of our United States are learning the background of our present historical happenings. Students who express rg desire to learn more about historical backgrounds Page Om' Humlrr-J Tuo are offered classes in Ancient and European his- tory. A well-informed group of faculty members, under the leadership of Miss Keeler, are intrusted with instructing the students in the pursuit of historical knowledge of today and yesterday. HISTORY DEPARTMENT 0 ROW I: Beck, Hagar, Bucher, Groves, Howatt. ROW II: Murtaugh, Blair, Shore CUURSES T0 A HIGH DEGREE, BUT 0UR TECHNICAL CUURSE IS ESPECIALLY UUTSTANDING. TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT The art of mastering machinery, of drawing successful blueprints, of becoming a technician, can rightfully be accomplished when one pursues a technical course at Lindblom. Actual experience can be obtained in the wood, print, machine, forge, or auto shop. Particularly at this time, when there is such a demand for experienced and well-trained machinists, mechanics, carpenters, and blacksmiths, to work both in the armed forces and in our present day highly accelerated industry, technical department strives to teach the technically-minded student how to perform the duties which will confront him when he answers our country's urgent call for help. TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT 0 ROW I: Freese, Ayers, Anderson, Aiken, Broecker, Pollyea. ROW II: Pilditch, Balling, Anderson, Kulle, Blood, Brennan Page Om' Hundred Tbrce If- .. 1 a SCIENCE AND MATH CUURSES ATTRACT MANY 0 ROW' I: Taylor, Small, Connolly, Wfeckcl, jewel 0 ROXV I: Hall, Anclress, Culbertson, Kaup, Mills, W'immcr. ROW' H: Clmtten Pago Om' Humlrrrl' Four Boys, WHILE THE CIRLS FLDCK T0 STUDY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The searching, inquisitive mind is in its seventh heaven in our Science Depart- ment. A student may begin his study in the biology section, the home of dangling skeletons and plant and animal specimens. From here he advances into the department of physics, and lastly, he enters the most interesting and challenging field of chemistry. Yes, science, the study of classified knowledge, is the course for those at Lindblom who seek answers to the mysteries of the universe. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The value of X,,' what's what in isoceles triangles, and what the Pythagorean theorem really proves, are just a few of the valuable tidbits gleaned from a course in our Mathematics Department. Algebra is the first course to greet an eager freshman, and if he can successfully wade through square roots and exponents, he advances to plane geometry. Here a student goes around in a circle with an occasional square or triangle to Vary the cycle. The next two years oifer ad- vanced work in Algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry to the mathematical geniuses who actually enjoy such studies. 0 ROW 1: Sreigly, Cameron, Stoner. ROW II: Garbow, Williams, Solomon, Crofts, Moore ll Page One H1ll11il'Efl Five i . I L Pagv Om' Hnmirrl COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . ROW II: Thomsen, Chilnk, Schlncks, Voelker. 0 ROXV I: O'Connell, Elmer, Appleby, Delaney, Blomquist The commercial departmenfs large staff of faculty members endeavors to teach the most modern and efhcient methods of business. The demands of the modern business world are successfully met by graduates from this department. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, BUT THE CULTURAL The art department fosters the talen of budding artists in a sympathetic fashion, and under its supervision costumes and scenery are made for productions. As well as teaching, the members of the music department direct all of our musical groups. The teachers of home economics at Lindblom are Mrs. Bloxon, Miss Daly, Miss Murphy, and Mrs. Freckleton. These Women are active in instructing our girls in cooking, sewing, and home management. SUBJECTS, ART AND MUSIC, AND ALL I ROW I: Knehans, Huber, NX'orst. ROW II: Twitcllell, Schmitt. 0 ROW I: McCarthy, Lyngby. ROW II: Taylor, Sawyer. Pagv Our Hundred Seven GIRLS' GYM U ROW I: Nielson, Berry, Murph len. ROW II: Creech, Cozzi BOYS' GYM 0 ROW I: Barder, Bnhor, Swiryn, Topper y,Cl V 'EX GYM ACTIVITIES ARE HIGHLY PDPULAR The girls' gym, crowded by green gym suited lassies indulging in various athletic activities, is often a Lindblom girl's haven of refuge from school studies, and many are the girls who find that gym activities will give them poise and grace while they play. The boys' gym has often been the scene of a victorious meet, and the trophies and shields which have been gained by our various teams have been the result of hours of practice under the skillful coaching of the Boys' Gym Staff. ' Page Om' Hundred Eight I ROW I: Wolf, Irwing Cox, Coltman. ROW' II: Bennes, Cook, Day, Hamish MB. SMITH ' A Miss ROBIN I ROW I: O'I-learn, Werrzler, Stone, Caldara, Malone. ROW II: McGrath, Turley, Ruddy WITH BOTH THE HOYS AND THE GIRLS. H THE HUBBARD FACULTY Page One Hundred Nine sf , f f Q I as 'fy ' ow . ,K . 45 ,XE it .1 Q X ' me ., .ie . '? a Q, Q fi? wi ws gi , inf - xi V .. ' 1 -1 . 'ff 1 f f Q x 5 a f 3 ' E. pw. : fy ' .N 5 Nvgif gg Lp .. sf M:--QM: J -if fig, lil gi 5 1 -M f i ' 'iv gil .wi I f.,-QL 1,2 , 1:5 naw: f 4'LQTZjE5ijT V ,, x 5 3551 41 fr . : E35 Ik Q PY 2:?' - ' saga. 1.. E? , X xx- X 0: X f '15 ?7Ew2Aw1' zfiif gf X 4? Q M W N... ,Q 9, . ,.1g.-'ss- sx 4- Q f if 'f' Q-:X 1. S zz. . .MW ',,f , - , gg , we ' R. mn 551'W'JH I 3 ' .... -' , in it ...,. aw Avg 'L . ' ' J? 1 A .ya . , f .. .V , , V .ig 1 -mn L -- E KY Q if-1 'Vi 'DR 'if i M A ' 1 Q fl 1 1 , ' QM v 4, K -s ,1 'PY 'Il E513 H imx is X .f 53 x ' 'W EL. i x ? I 6, x QE ga. -'Qu N Kg ff ww X Ks Page Om' Himdrvrl Tzwlvc WW ii' I I V Page Om' Humlrml Thirteen PEP'S DIARY FEBRUARY 2 The new term has started and the first case of senioritis has set in, and sheepish graduates return to wander about their former haunts after four years of waiting for the day they could depart forever. FEBRUARY 3 ' Ogling freshmen again trot Lindblom halls, and rent lockers, search for the elevator, and go up the down stairs. FEBRUARY 4 Guess what! All the seniors didn't get first through tenth! FEBRUARY 5 Finally Eddie Abel and Leonard Bielski have realized the cause for those growing pains! The reason? They are now dignified QPJ 4As. FEBRUARY 6 Everybody has books again, and juniors and seniors fill the storage space at the tops of their lockers for the duration, and the sophomores pack their school bags and trudge wearily from class to class. FEBRUARY 9 Wailing and gnashing of teeth as food prices soar one cent. Shame on you, Audrey Feltz, for breaking into Dickie's piggy ba-nk! FEBRUARY 10 Distracted glances at the clock and complicated calculations to determine the end of the period. At least we all know when we eat, although we never know if we'll be able to find a vacant spot to eat from. FEBRUARY ll Only three minutes to get to classes. By a student poll it has been determined that this is the greatest blow to budding romances since Personality Day and blue fingernail polish. FEBRUARY 13 Students vainly tell their teachers that they are superstitious about going to classes on a Friday like this. FEBRUARY 16 , Speeches for class officers are now under way. Heard throughout the 4A hall, Fellow classmates, I am -no politician. Not everybody can say that, can they, Benny? FEBRUARY 18 The first Weekly appears, and students now have something to wrap their lunches in. The Senior Girls Council adds to the day's enjoyment by gumming up the works with Karmel Korn. FEBRUARY 20 Live for America! These words express the general theme of the combined patriotic and induction assembly. Aron was M.C. for the event. FEBRUARY 23 Thanks, George. FEBRUARY 24 Students now become air raid conscious. It seems pigeons are not the only aerial menace. FEBRUARY 25 - June Pearson appears in black face. That's Weekly photography for you. FEBRUARY 26 Ray Soltis doesn't really have poor posture. The droop of his shoulders is due to the weight of the two monstrous diamonds denoting his rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Page Ont' Hunfrcd Fourieen FEBRUARY 27 As Mr. Topper's boyhood chums tripped over the Lindblom stage on ice skates, Mr. Blair distinguished the sheep from the goats. What were you, Alberta? MARCH 3 Weive climbed to second place in the senior basketball ranks. What if we win a cham- pionship! Let's root real hard and see what happens. MARCH 4 The Weekly's annual scoop is revealed. The 4A,s have elected Art fBalclyj Hrubec, Anita fKeep 'em Flyingj Coval, Erle McElroy, and Johanna Petullo as class oflicers. MARCH 5 Eagle photographers are here again and pandemonium reigns. We hear, Now hold this for a count of three. One, Two, I thank you. Print your last name only. Now, students-. MARCH 10 Grades-My but red is a pretty color, and patriotic, too. MARCH ll The G.A.A. Board simply forgets to practice for Parents Night when the time for the semi-fi-nal basketball game arrives. Meeting adjourned to Gage Park High School. MARCH 12 Our first air raid drill, and wasn't it good? Mr. Palmer grinned, Bob Stech licked his sucker, and Lindblom halls were so quiet you could have heard a bomb drop. MARCH 13 XVe're in the city finals for basketball. Tomorrow's the big day, but tonight the Parents come to see, among other things, Mirium Perlberg in a gay 90's bathing suit. MARCH 14 WE WON! MARCH 16 Dick Weldon's papa flyi-ng over Lindblom sees his only son walking outside and not getting any closer. How come, Dick? MARCH 17 Keeler Hall overflows with pepsters, but Stan Cernich refuses to talk. MARCH 19 The Champaign bus left with a crowd of Lindblom rooters as the rest of us wistfully watched, wishing that we were going too. Instead of seeing our boys lose, we only heard it over the radio. MARCH 20 Sam Campbell brings the out of doors to his young friends. We were all carried away by the beauty of the movies a-nd his message, but we counted 36 young friends. MARCH 24 This is bunny bangle week, but Art Hrubec got his tongue all tangled up in it, and the 4A's thought he had gone back to his early childhood. MARCH 25 Ump-Pah-Pah-Pah! Indians dance in the boys gym! Heard on leaving- I'll bet they'd be a wow in a jitterbug contest! DIARCH 26 Now our fencers are possible champs. Hooray for our side! DIARCH 27 Johnny Crawford mimics Mr. Mills, much to the amusement of the sixth hour chem class, but not to Mr. Mills. XVhy did he have to be standing in the back of the room? MARCH 31 The Senior Girls Club has a fashion show, and Jane Mathewson's floaty formal carries off the honors. Page Om' Ilimlrrd Fi lem Page Om' Hfurdrrd Sixfvvn I I 1 Page One Humlrcd Sf'1'z'nfc'al1 APRIL I . April Fool Sing, colorful bows, whacky Weekies, and what do you know, we've won the Kraft Cup for fencing, and that's no April fool! APRIL 3 Then there was the semester all the girls showed up with feather edge cuts, and Teddy Pierzynski turned up with a convict clip. ' APRIL 6 The faculty loses to the champs 25-32 in their annual basketball tilt. Mr. Guzik appeared in that classy pair of lavendar shorts that never wear out. APRIL 8 Marion Miller haunts Senior ally, asking, Who are you going to the Prom with? and they just laugh and laugh. APRIL 10 Students! A week from today is smelt day. If you're taking first aid, there ought to be some victims of overeating to revive, and what's more, you could practice bandaging while they're helpless. APRIL 14 The Lindblom Clean Up Drive starts. Confidential communique: The Weekly oflice would be a good place to start. They don't dust! APRIL 17 Today, There's One In Every Companyi' had us howling, and the Balinese dancer in the 4A hall had us wiggling. What a farewell! APRIL la-26 Clean Up Week being a week for cleaning up, we rested, while the clean up committee scoured a prairie and the LD girls got initiated. APRIL 27 We came to school to rest up after a week of hard resting, but Miss Keeler had other ideas. APRIL 28 Teachers do their patriotic duty by registering dealers for sugar rationing. Miss Moore stayed up nights learning how to feed the bees, and didn't get stung either day. DIAY I It rained today, just one day too late to be an April Shower. MAY 4 Now we shall always remember the wrench as we parted with 52.20, because they printed the price on the front of the' Prom bids. MAY 5 Candidates for class speaker orate in A division. MAY 6 The day of the GREAT PURGE. NIAY 7 A pig-tailed, black bloomered and sweat shirted faculty team beat the LD girls 22-19 at volleyball. Can they ever live it down? MAY 8 Mothers' day at Lindblom, and the public speaking class presents a Silent Drama and the Peachy Soap program. MAY ll Eagle challenges the Weekly to a far and squar baseball game, but the budding journalists barricade themselves in their dingy den and hibernate for the duration. MAY 12 Pat Pratt gazes into the future for the benefit of Pep's Diary. Did you ever hear about Peaches and Pops the janitor? Pag Om Hnmfrnl Eigblecn MAY 13 The 4A surprise party is held. Can it be we'll never see another class party? MAY 15 Spring festival opening fills Lindblom to overflowing, as our music organizations pour forth their hearts in song. And the dresses were pretty, too. MAY 18 A As Jane Mathewson drawls that she's going to ride home on the trolley, Cal just sits and looks and looks. MAY 21 Time Marches On for the G.A.A. girls as they gnaw their pretzel sticks. Such originality! MAY 22 The festival is staged again for another enthusiastic audience. MAY 25-29 This week is a complete blank, thanks to a cloudy crystal ball and a still cloudier Bob Zimmerman. JUNE 2 The gym girls are all keyed up about who's going to get the L Cup, and rumors are flying thick and fast. The crystal ball reveals nothing, and neither does Bubbles Bartkowiak. JUNE 5 The Boulevard Room at the Stevens is the dreamy scene of the Prom, eagerly awaited for three years and eleven months. Sweet music and lovely gowns help to create a memory to be cherished for years after. JUNE 10 Jack Murtaugh told us about Muskegon's junior Gestapo. Wonder how they'd stack up beside Mr. Palmer. JUNE 12 The A hall teachers get happier every day. They only have to put up with us for another two weeks. Will Mr. Hollister and Mr. Shore come to blows before then? Whose division was talking? JUNE 15-13 We struggle to learn the words for the Class Sing, and wonder why Mrs. Rosenthal doesn't give up hope. JUNE 17 Cute couples: Elaine King and Dick Weldon Elaine King and Bernie Harbison Elaine King and Bob White. JUNE 19 Red, white, and weepyf' describes the Class Sing, and always describes how long we'll remember Mr. Weckel. JUNE 22 Well, little Jimmie Little, now you know what color the Ju-ne 1942 Eagle is. JUNE 23 Class Day, or field clay for leaky pens as we all get writer's cramp from signing Eagles. As The Day approaches we get weak k-nees and caps and gowns. JUNE 24-25 This time it's us. We used to watch the others go, but now we're the ones with lumps in our throats who go up to get the symbols of four years of hard work, lots of fun, friendships made, and learning gained. It's good-bye now, Lindblom, but we'll never forget you and all you have meant to us. Tryphosa Bates Bachelor, Farnsworth Aslop, Seniors Without Portfolio. Page One Hun fred Nmetecn Page One Hundrrrl Tuwziy Q' -wks Aw .39 A 1 Pagr' One Hundred T'wcnly-One SOPHOMORE DIVISION S DIVISION 122B 0 ROW I: Kumingo, Engelhnrdt, Hill, Kiszknn, Harnach, Skopek, Hessen. RONV II: Buhai, Lettiere, Seltin, NVnde, Cheyne, Handley, Goslovich, Gale, Euth, Michaels, Barry. DIVISION 325134 9 ROW I: Crusor, Grunnver, Gass, Bulger, Stoykov, Rogul, Houle. ROW II: Geb- hardt, Vans, Cornell, Pierce, Hodge. Schmieehcr, Burnett. ROW III: Holt, Daeschler, Rennhak, Levy, Schultz, Nor- ton, Skuseviclm, Bergstrom. DIVISION 323B-I ' RONV I: Shnnallan. Hildebrand, Mc- Kendry, Weber, Demtriou, Samutn, Dom- ine. ROXV II: Kruszyna, Lewishenia, Trench, Grube, Reck, Hogan, Bond. ROW III: Gibbs, Markham, Sokol, Proctor, Naumczik, Lnjza, Kuhn, Nebehny. DIVISION 5 2 BB-2 U ROW I: Hood, Snyder, Jurich, Stejskal, Agia, McRae, Berry. ROW II: Schull Eicluuan, Metz, Novak, Kidd, Rupsch, McHugh, Levin. ROXV III: Nelson, Shep- herd, NVilson, Larsen, Gedrnitis, Nonkor vich, Edwards, Stevens, Dnukus, Blecha. 3B CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE KLUPCHAK DOLORES ZIMMER . IRENE STANLEY .. ROBERT KRAUSS . ,. ,.............Prr'.virlenl Vin--P rcsizl 1' nf , ,.,... Svrrctary . . . .Treasurer Page Olu'-Hundred Tweniy-Tb ree VEXQQWJ of Spf!! ' so 3A CLASS CLARENCE BEAM .... RITA SECOR , ....... CAROL BRODERICK . . RAYMOND PERISEN OFFICERS .......Presiden1 . . . .Vice-President . ...,.., Svrrciary . . ..... Treasurer E in : LE, Page One Hundred Twenly-Four 4B CLASS WILLIAM ABRAHAM WAYNE BURTON . . PATSY JESSE ....... RONALD FANSLOW , . . OFFICERS ..,...........Presideul . . . . .Vice-Prcxidenl . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer E :E i Page One Hundred Twenty-Five On 0UR SPRING FESTIVAL WAS COLORFUL WITH THE SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL Crowded around Lindblomis mighty pillars the nights of May fifteenth and twenty-second, patrons eagerly awaited the opening of the doors only to be met by a group of beautiful damsels attired in heavenly pinks and blues, whites and yellows, carrying baskets literally overflowing with gorgeous roses and gardenias whose soothing scents flowed down the corridors. Never before has witnessed such a gala event! h Music, was carried throughout the 'otic songs. Th Lindblom ' Unity Throug ' la ing of patri e ' Sawyer's American d singing and p y b Captain Jay Doria, The theme, entire program by the combine festival was opened with three selections played y . Concert Band. Supplying Music for Morale, Robert Johnson, Joseph Carl Timmerman, and Arthur Silhan formed a harmonious quartet. The A Cappella choir chose the theme Say It with Musicf' and the Concert ' ' ection America Loves a Melodyf' Orches tra entitled its s wen! '-Six v Hundrml T 3 GIRLS IN FURMALS AND FRAGRANT FLUWERS I Hear America Singing was the theme represented by the brilliant per- formance of the combined Boys' and Girls' Choruses, who appeared in a glitter- ing rainbow to give forth with their sparkling melodies. Vivid descriptive narra- tions were given by David Baker, Robert Loomis, and John Cooperrider with the choruses supplying a musical background. p There were Flowers That Bloom in the Spring along with sweets as members of the Senior Girls, Council passed down the aisles selling fresh flowers and delicious bits of candy. There Was Music in the Air when Robert Cook wonderfully displayed his talents on the trombone. The entire ensemble joined in the grand finale and as the National Anthem was played the electric V composed of red, white, and blue colors was lighted. The Choruses were directed by Mrs. Hannah Rosenthal while the Choir was led by Mr. Joseph Taylor. Kathleen McLean and Myrtle Harms were the accompanists for the chorus and choir, respectively. cu Page One Hundrcd Twenty-Sci-'er THE MUSICAL URGANIZATIUNS SPENT HUURS O HddT 3Egh PRACTICING FOR IT. fx :fe Hxxz., m f P 0. . ,,. gg ma ,M x J ffgixil L 'T af 5 .fi 3, Vx' Q fi' ,S mx I W ,gf Q35 C' 5 Jigffug fww , - , Q xx K 5 XL 3 Qu f x x ' ' X xxx-1' .hw Hiiiilw r K' . L fvzwigi f -, 2 , 5J..f'- . . I :H . -- , . A ' ,if ' V1 , .wa xx- :Z 1. Y 631--:.,: sgx-wg ,f Y-ffii rg. ,Y-wa. viii f J , ,q.QQ.,,M . 'fs -L ' 4 ,, ' ,, gf :saw '? :.- 'Vi F: 'X - ftxxsxf, If 1- xx, -an xg? .Q , Q V ? :x iVii 'KS W .fx Q xfws 'H' - wp-fx M- o 5 ,, vb xg zx . f ' wx vs ' 53' '42, f xxx , W--ssl W.. x M iggxx .. Ax, , xxx 3, 5 fy. ' 'Z' ' -.', x MQ! , 'Six 1 V x. f ' E fi xxx 'T 'Y if x va 022 'Ti gg' 555511 ,F ' ' EE.: x Yr Eihiti., , 9, xx-xi g in J' s fi n F 5 ew S f A 4 wx , 5 42' f P5 g X 'iii mfs :V 7 - ,N,:11iQ::em21.g1A . L. ,ga -. , 4' - - , Q se. .,e-5 Q? ' ' ' , A- L- E gi L3 , 1 ,f sr 'CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 Page Om' Hundred Thirty-Two HELEN ADAMS: Team Games: G.A.A.: Fencing: Pan American Club: Tap: Bad minton: Golf: First Aid ANTOINETTE ADAMSKA: G.A.A.: Leaders: Tennis: Fencing: Honor Society: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: L.D. Club IRENE ADRIAN: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Rhythms DORIS AEBISCHER: G.A.A.: Rbytlims: junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Boosters EDWARD ABEL: Band: A Cappella: Choir: Ushers: Hall Guard: Senior Boys Club: Light Brigade LAVERNE AKROP: Honor Society: Sen- ior Girls Council: Secretary, Junior Girls Club: President, French Club: Scholarship Certificate: D. A. R. Award: Senior Girls Club FLORENCE ALLEN: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Life Saving: Team Games IRENE ACHTERBERCH: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A. CALVIN RAY AMBROSE: Swimming Team: Sopho- more Football: Junior Boys Club: Hall Guard BERTIL ANDERSON: Concert Band: Jun- ior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club ADAIR: Honor Society ELSIE ANDERSON: G.A.A.: Art League: Senior Girls Club LILLIAN ANDERSON: G.A.A.: Art League: Senior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Hail Guard: Mail Service: Honor Society DOLORES ADAMS: 4 Scholarship Certifi- cates: Honor Society: Girls Glee Club: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Tap: Badminton BENNY ARON: President, Inter-Cabinet Council: President, Minutemen: Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C.: Senior Boys Club: Officers Club: Sophomore Cabinet: Junior Boys Club: Prom Committee RUTH ASHCROFT: Honor Society: Scholarship Certificate: Co-Chairman, Clean Up Campaign: Senior Girls Club: 4A Cabinet: G.A.A.: Dolphin and Life Saving: junior Girls Club CL-ASS 0F JUNE 1942 MURIEL ATKIN: Office Assistantg Bowl- ingg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg President, Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Clubg Weeklyg G.A.A. HENRY AUGUSTINE: Hall Guardg Boostersg Football EUGENE BABIN: Hall Guardg Usliersg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club EDWIN BACHARZ: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg French Clubg Honor Society HELEN BARNAT: Four Years Perfect Attcnclanceg Honor Societyg Scholarship Certificate: Office Assistantg G.A.A.: 4A , Cabinetg Girls Glee Club. ANNABELLE BAILEY: French Clubg G. A.A. ANN BAJICK: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg Boosters EVELYN BARON: Copy Editor, Weeklyg Secretary, Inter-Cabinet Councilg Secretary, Les Intrepiedsg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Art Leagueg Music Appreciation Club. JAMES BAKER: Sergeant, Bandg Band Lg Inter-Cabinet-Councilg Four Years Perfect Attendanceg South of the Boarder g Dance Orchestrag Eagle JEAN BALICKI: G.A.A.g Pan American Clubg Los Picarosg Junior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tap JESTINA BARONE: Senior Girls Clubg Tap: Square Danceg Rhythmsg G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club RUTH BALFANZ: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Boosters JEAN BALLARD: Senior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Girls Glce Clubg Patience. ANNA MAE BARTON: G.A.A.g Art Lcngueg Senior Girls Club: Tapg Rhythms JEROME BANACH: Bandg Wrestlingg Hall Guard JOSEPH BARCELONA: Minutemeng Con- cert Banclg Madrigalsg A Cappella Choirg 4A Cabinet: Senior Boys Clubg Prom Com- mittee Pngr' Om' Hundred Tbirly-Three CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 BERNICE BAWOLEK: Junior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Cos- tume Designg G.A.A.g Art League MARIAN BECVAR: Badmintong G.A.A.g Swimmingg Rhythmsg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Boosters PETER BEECHICK: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Baseballg L Club GEORGE BEHLING: Senior Boys Coun- cilg Baseballg Vice-President, Junior Boys Clubg A Cappella Choirg Honor Societyg Inter-Cabinet Council ANN BARTUCA: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Mail Serviceg Art League. ROBERT BELL: Senior Boys Club GERRIE BENDRY: G.A.A.g Honor S0- cietyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Square Dancingg Rhythmsg Sopho- more Girls Club LORETTA BARTKOXVIAK: Achievement L Cupg Vice-President, G.A.A. Boarclg Ath- letic L-4 Chevronsg Order of The Golden Eagleg Honor Societyg Scholarship Certifi- categ LD Clubg Senior Girls Club Page Om' Hundred Tbirfy-Four FRANK BERGNACH: Sophomore Foot- ballg Baseballg Boys Chorusg Senior Boys Club MELVIN BERNGARD: Swimming Teamg Secretary, Boys Chorusg Minutemeng Boost- ersg Honor Society JOHN BATUELLO: Hall Guard KATHRYN BERTELL: G.A.A.g Athletic Letterg Honor Society: 7 Scholarship Cer- tificatesg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club JAMES BERTSOS: junior Boys Club MARY BARUN: Sophomore Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club FRED BERTUCCI: Gymnasticsg Hall Guardg Boxingg Fencingg A Cappella Choir IRIS BEYER: Wceklyg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tapg Badmin- tong 4A Cabinet: Mail Service 1 1 i L CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 MARY BEZICH: G.A.A.g Athletic L, Clicvrong Vice-President, LD Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society ROSE BIANCO: Latin Clubg Office As- sistantg G.A.A.g Badmintong Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Honor Society LEONARD BIELSKI: 3A Class Presidentg Major, R.O.T.C.g 2 Scholarship Certifi- catesg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys Clubg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Officers Club E JOHN BLAKE: Wrestlingg Hall Guardg Swimmingg Gymnasticg Track EILEEN BOLLINGER: Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Square Dancingg Tapg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. FRANCES BLANCHARD: G.A.A.g Week- lyg Costume Designg Art Leagueg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg French Club JUNE BLOMQUIST: Art Leagueg Costume Designg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tap EUGENE BONG: Captain, Hall Guards FLORENCE BOCKMANN: Honor So- cietyg Sophomore Cabinetg G.A.A.g Los Picarosg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Badminton LORRAINE BOEHRNSEN: Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Boostersg Art Leagueg LD Clubg Bndmintong Advanced Leadersg G.A.A. ELEANOR BONIECKI: G.A.A.: Badmin- tong Rhythmsg Square Dancingg Swimmingg Senior Girls Clubg Boostersg Sophomore Girls Club ANDREW BOGDANICH: Fencing Teamg Hall Guard: Boxing ROBERT BOGG: Cheer Leaderg Baseball Teamg Trackg Junior Boys Clubg Hall Guardg Sophomore Cabinet DUANE BOYD: Hall Guardg Ushers JOSEPH BOLBOT: Usliersg Hall Guardg Fencing Teamg Gymnasticsg Slide Rule Clubg Boostersg Swimming ANTHONY BOLDYGA: Varsity Foot- ballg Sophomore Footballg Baseball Team l Page Om' Hllllflffll TlJil'f-jf-Fi1.'F Page CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 :X 1 77 Ouc Hundred Thirty-Six LOIS BROXVN: Secretary, G.A.A. Board: Weekly: Honor Societyg Senior Girls Club: Treasurer, Pan American Club: Athletic Lg LD Club: Fencing SOPHIE BRUCHEE: Secretary, Spanish Club: Weekly: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Badminton BRUCE BUCHANAN: Senior Boys Club: Art League: Basketball Team: Spanish Club: Boosters: Hall Guarclg Ushers LA VERNE BROWNLOXV: G.A.A.g Boost- ersg Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Badminton: Swim- ming JOHN BRAZAS: Honor Society: Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C.g Treasurer, Los Picarosg Fencing Team: Senior Boys Club MARGARET BUCKLEY: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythms: Tap JUNE BUEHRING: Secretary-Treasurer: LD Clubg G.A.A.: Badminton: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club RAY BREJCHA: Concert Band: Concert Orchestra: Hall Guardg Band L ARLENE MARIE BUHAI: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.g Badminton: Rhythms: El Circulo Espanol ELMER BULL: Inter-Cabinet Councilg Captain, R.O.T.C.g Senior Boys Clubg Fire Marshal: Inter-Class Boxing: Officers Club LEONA BROCKMAN: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Badminton ROSE BULL: Girls Glee Clubg Music Ap- preciation Clubg Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: G.A.A.g Art Leagueg 3A Cabinet JEAN BUNSIE: Junior Girls Club: Latin Clubg Art League: G.A.A.9 Advanced Lead- ers: Boosters GLENN BROWN: A Cappella Choir: Sen- ior Boys Clubg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Base- ball Teamg Junior Boys Clubg Inter-Class Basketball: Prom Committee JEANNE BURKE: G.A.A.g Badmintong Girls Glec Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Art Leagueg Boosters: Fencing JOSEPH BUTKOVICH: Concert Band CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 MARION BURTCH: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg French Club SYLVAN CADITZ: Concert Bandg Con- cert Orchcstrag Wrestling Team XVALTER CAHENZLI: Treasurer, Minute- mcng Boys Chorusg Assemblies and Pro- ductionsg Senior Boys Clubg Bowling Team DARLENE CALDXVELL: A Cappella Choirg Madrigal Choirg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club RUDOLF CERVENY: Baseball Teamg Track ROBERT CALLIES: Hall Guard LOUIS CARBONARO: Honor Society OLGA CHECOVICH: G.A.A.g Fencingg First Aidg Art Leagueg Senior Girls Club MADELINE CARBONARO: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg 3 Scholarship Certificates FREDRICK CARLSON r 1 i v l l l -I i l MARTHA CHICVARA: Inter-Cabinet Councilg Sophomore Cabinetg President Pan-American Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Music Appreciationg Assemblies and Pro- ductionsg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club INIILDRED CARLSON: A Cappella Clloirg Senior Girls Councilg 7 Scholarship Certifi- catesg Madrigalg Order of the Golden Eagleg Eagleg Concert Orchestra: Bowling MARION CASEY: Madrigal Choirg A Cap- pella Choirg Sophomore Cabinetg Music Ap- preciation Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Prom Committee ESTHER CI-IMEL: Scholarship Certificnteg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Boostersg Honor Societyg Social Room Attendant ANTOINETTE CASTROGIOVANI: G.A. A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Badmintong Rhythms STAN CERNICK: Baseball Teamg L Clubg City Championshipg Basketball Team. Page Om' Humlml Thirty-Seven CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 RITA CIESLAK: ,Tapg Rhythmsg Boostersg Square Dancingg G.A.A.3 Junior Girls Club PAULINE CISON: G.A.A.g Boostersg Soph- omore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sen- ior Girls Clubg Badmintong Rhythms JOHN CLARK: Senior Boys Clubg Cap- tain, R.O.T.C.g Officers C'lubg Los Picarosg Sophomore Cabinet CLARENCE COLEMAN: L Clubg Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Baseball Teamg Boys Chorus: Sophomore Football Team DOROTHY CHOCOLA: G.A.A.g Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Boostersg Honor Societyg Art League MARY COLEMAN: Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Boosters ELEANOR COLETTI: Pan-American Clubg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg El Circulo Espanolg Rhythms THEODORE CHRISTENSEN: President, Latin Clubg Secretary, Junior Boys Club: Concert Orchestrag Music Appreciation Clubg Minutemenq Inter-Cabinet Councilg Hall Guard GEORGE CONGRENVE: Chief Usherg President, Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society, Minutemeng Bandg Orchestrag Senior Boys Council: Fire Marshall CHARLES CONNELL: Orchestrag Hall Guardg Honor Societyg 2 Scholarship Cer- tificatesg Minutemen MARY CHUCK: Costume Designg Art League: G.A.A.g Concert Orchcstrag Honor Rollg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms ALICE CONNERY: Rhythmsg Tapg Square Dancingg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club MURIEL CONNOLLY: Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Hon- or Societyg junior Girls Clubg Mail Serv- ice. STEVE CHWASZCZEWSKI: C a p t a i n , Bowlingg Lieutenant, Hall Guarclg Art Leagueg Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys i Clubg President, Bowling l I PAUL CONNOLLY: Captain, Wrestling Teamg L Clubg Senior Boys Club. LUCILLE CONROY: G.A.A.g Bowlingg Music Appreciationg Badmintong Rhythmsg Tap Page One Hundred Thirty-Eigh! CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 MILDRED COOK: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: French Club: Badminton: Hall Guard: Boosters SHIRLEY COOK: Rhythms: Square Danc- ing: G.A.A.: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Tap: Sophomore Girls Club JOHN COPPS: Hall Guard: Boosters: Jun- ior Boys Club: Swimming MARGARET CORCORAN: G.A.A.: Swimming: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Badminton: Boosters: Art League: Senior Girls Club XWILLIAM CUMMENS: Corporal, Orchestra: Hall Guard: Honor Junior Boys Club: Band L MONA CORTILETTI: President, Civic Bank: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Jun- ior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Rhythms: Badminton BERNARD COSTELLO: L Club: Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Spanish Club: Baseball Team: Gymnastics HELEN CUNNINGI-IAM: Honor Band: Society: Society: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A. MARGARET COSTELLO: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Latin Club: Art League: G.A.A.: Music Appreciation Club: Boosters ANTHONY COTA: Track Team: Honor Society: Boosters REGINA CUNNINGHAM: S0 Girls Club: junior Girls Club Girls Glee Club: Life Saving: Rhythms: Square Dancing ANITA COVAL: 4A Vice-President: Prom Committee: Head Typist, XVeekly: Sopho- more Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girls Glee Club: G.A.A. VITALIS COYLE: Honor Society: Life Saving: G.A.A.: Boosters: Senior Girls Club: Dolphin: Badminton: Fencing EUGENE CZERNIAK: Bowling: Perfect Attendance: Honor Society BERNADETTE CROWE: G.A.A.: First Aid: Tap: Rhythms: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club HAROLD CRUMBO: Sergeant, R.O.T.C. phomore : Boosters: G.A.A.: 4 Years Page One H1lII!1YFff Thirty-Nine CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 Page One Hundred Forty WILLIAM DELLE: Light Brigadeg Pro- jector Clubg Hall Guardg Bandg Art Leagueg junior Boys Clubg Bowling IYIARGARET DEMSKO: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Booster Clubg Rhythmsg Square Dancingg Junior Girls Club MARGIE DESTEFANO: Los Picarosg G.A. A.g Senior Girls Clubg First Aidg Junior Girls Club JULIA DOBIAS: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G. A,A.g Rliythmsg Square Dancingg Art League DICK D'AUBEN: Hall Guardg Swimming Teamg Clean-Up Campaigng Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Club ARTHUR DOBIN: Fencing Teamg 4B Treasurcrg Music Appreciation Club: Senior Boys Clubg Honor Society JOSEPH DORIA: A Cappella Choirg Mad- rigal Clioirg First Place, City Vocal Con- testg Captain-Adjutant, R.O.T.C.g Sing Committeeg Secretary, Senior Boys Clubg Music Appreciation Club FRANCES DALLIO: Art Leagueg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.5 Senior Girls Clubg Swimmingg Rhythmsg Badmintong Boosters JAMES DOWNEY: Hall Guardg Track Teamg Bandg Stage Crewg Boosters LAVERNE DRABECK: Girls Chorusg -Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club ROBERT DAWSON: Boys Claorusg Hall Guardg Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Club WALTER DRESCHEL BERNICE DREVENAK: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rliythmsg G.A.A.g Tapg Square Dancing FRANK DEDIC: Track Teamg Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C. LOIS DREYER: Inter-Cabinet Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Band Lg Honor Socieryg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.3 Orchestrag Music Appreciation Club BRUNO DUBIEL: Hall Guardg Track CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 VERNON DUNCAN: Art Leagueg Vice- Prcsidcnt, Costume Designg Band JAMES EADIE: A Cappella Clioirg Bandg Wresrliimgg Boostcrsg Football BLANCHE EARLE: G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Leaders: Tap: Rhythmsg French Club LEONARD EGGERT: Honor Societyg Hall Guzirdg Basketballg Junior Boys Clubg Track AUDREY FELTZ: Honor Societyg Presi- dent, Los Picarosg Senior Cabinetg Clean- Up Campaigng Senior Girls Clubg Art League: Vice-President, Pan-American Clubg junior Girls Club ELENORE ELLFELDT: Art Lengueg Girls Glee Clubg Senior Cabinetg Pan-American Leagueg Tapg junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. ANNA MAE ELWOOD: Mail Serviceg Hall Guard: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rliythmsg G.A.A. PEARL FIALA: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Rhythmsg Tapg Fencing HELEN EMICH: Dolphing Life Savingg Leadersg Badminton: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girlsg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club WALTER ENGEL: Hall Guard PATSY FIASCONE: Senior Girls Councilg Vice-President, Girls Glee Clubg Scholar- ship Certificateg Honor Societyg Vice-Presi- dent, Los Picarosg Inter-Cabinet Council: Assemblies and Productions: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club ROBERT EASCHBACH ROBERT FALSEY: Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg L Clubg Junior Boys Club: Hall Guard NORMA FIGATNER: Vice-President, 4B Classg Associate Editor, Weeklyg Honor So- cietyg Girls Glee Clubg Art Leagueg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Inter-Cabinet Council ANDREW FEDERINKO: Baseball Teamg Basketball Tenmg Vice-President, L Clubg Senior Boys Club JULIA FELTON: Vice-President, Art Leagueg Vice-President, Costume Designg Honor Societyg Weekly: Mail Serviceg Sen- ior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club t r nv Eg, I '- Q A 2 1 ' 9' ' C Q ' ff-viz. ' ' s 'Q ' 7 iriy Q l i 1.L C K X 1 l Page Om- Hundred Forty-One CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 Page Om' Humiferl Foriy-Two ANN FITEL: Sports Clubg Athletic Lg G.A.A.g Sophomore Clubg Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Square Dancing ARLENE FLAGG: Honor Societyg Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Assemblies and 'Produc- tionsg Hall Gunrdg Boosters MARY FLASCH: G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Boostersg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tap MATT FLISAK: Track Teamg Cross Countryg Tumblingg Honor Societyg Soph- omore Council LOUISE FINLAY: Ivlail Serviceg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Tap JOHN FLOENER. Hall Guard, Prom Committccg Treasurer, English Club LORRAINE FLOREK: Honor Secretary, Mail Service Cabinetg Society G.A.A. Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club Art Leagueg Office Attendant JEAN FINN: G.A.A.g Los Picarosg Or- chestrng Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg Junior Girls Club JOHN FORBES Fencing Track Cross Countryg Art League BETTY FOX: Badmintong Rhythmsg Of- fice Assistantg Library Assistantg Square Dancing RICHARD FISHER: Honor Society VINCENT FRANCO: Latin Clubg L Clubq Captain, Fencing Tcamg Baseball Teamg Hall Guard SHIRLEY FRANKENBACH: Band: Bad- mintong Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg G. A.A. GLADYS FISS: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Swimmingg Badminton RUTH FRIEDL: G.A.A.g Inter-Cabinet Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg 3A Cnbinetg Pan-American Clubg Rhythms DOROTHY FRIEDRICH: G.A.A.g Honor Societyq Hall Gunrdg President, Spanish Clubg Life Savingg Secretary, Pan-American Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 BETTY FRlELlNG: Senior Girls Councilg Eagle Staffg Orchestrag Secretary, Inter- Cabinet Councilg S Scholarship Certificatesg 4-A Class Sing Committeeg Vice-President, Music Appreciationg Bowling Team FRED FUNK: Hall Guardg Boostersg Bas- ketball Tcamg Football MARY GENGE: Sophomore Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Art Leagucg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Square Dancingg Tap STANLEY GENSIORSKI: Boosters Clubg Hall Guard XVALLACE GOWGIEL: Hall Guard LEONARD GERKE: Minutemen Clubg Radio Clubg Boosters ADELINE GETZ: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Art Lcagueg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms RITA GREANEY: -G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Games Leagueg Tap LORRAINE GIERUT: Honor Societyg 2 Scholarship Certifieatesg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Boostersg Rhythms RONALD GIFFORD: Baseball Teamg Bowlingg Trackg Boys Chorusg junior Boys Clubg Inter-Class Cross Countryg Wres- tling SHIRLEY GRIBBENS: Sophomore Clubg G.A.A. Boardg Vice-President, Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg LD Clubg Latin Club HENRY GLAB RAY GOLOMBIEXVSKI: Basketball RAYMOND GRIESHABER: French Clubg Hall Guarclg Footballg Basketball Teamg Baseball Teamg junior Boys Club BERNARD GONERKA: President, Boys Chorusg Varsity Baseball Teamg Inter-Class Basketballg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Back- ward March of Tirne g 4A Cabinet LORRAINE GORSCH: Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tennis Arr Girls Page One Humlrerl Foriy-Three CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 P1180 OW' H7fff!,f6d Foriy-Four LAVERN HADNOTT: G.A.A. ALBERT HAINEY LORRAINE HAJOST: Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Bowling Clubg Pan-American Clubg Los Picarosg G.A.A.g Los Amigos dc Mexicog Rhythms NORA HANRAHAN: Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Boostersg Rhythms LILLIAN GRUENEICH: G.A.A.5 Sopho- more Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glec Clubg Art Leagueg Honor Societyg Junior Class Cabinet BERNARD HARBISON: Hall Guardg Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. MYRTLE HARMS: Senior Girls Councilg Orchestrag A Cappella Choirg Madrigalsg Order of the Golden Eagleg 7 Scholarship Certificatesg Class Sing Committeeg Vice- Presidcnt, Music Appreciation Club LORETTA GRYGIEL: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Square Dancing NAOMI HARRIS: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A. A.g Art League VIOLA HARTGENBUSH: G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg Badmintong Tapg Rhythm MARYANN GUDZIN: Scholarship Certifi- categ Honor Societyg Assemblies and Pro- ductionsg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Bowlingg President, Sopho- more Girls Club RICHARD HARTIG: Sergeant, R.O.T.C.g Hall Guard: Basketballg Senior Boys Club RUTH HASENBANK: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tennisg Golf MARY GUZIK: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Rhythmsg Badmintong Square Dancingg Hall Guard LORETTA HASKIEWICZ: G.A.A.g Soph- omore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Fenc- ingg Team Gamesg Rhythmsg Badminton BERNICE HASSIG: Honor Societyg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubq Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Art Clubg Boosters CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 MARION HAWKS: Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club MARY HEALY: Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Boostersg G.A.A.g Badmintong Music Appreciation Club CLARENCE HELFERT: SpaniSl1 Clubg Art Leagueg Hall Guardg Basketball Team HELLMAN: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg XVrestling DOROTHY HOUSER: G.A.A.g 3B Cabi- netg Fencingg Tennis: Badmintong Clubg Senior Girls Club LD LORRAINE HEPBURN: Honor Societyg Rhythmsg Square Dancingg Tap JOSEPH HERBERT: Greenhouse Helperg Tumblingg Gyninasticg Junior Boys Clubg Bowlingg Hall Guardg Senior Boys Club BLANCHE HRONEK: Weeklyg G.A.A.g Fencingg Badmintong Boostersg Sophomore Girls Clubg Team Games RUTH HERMANN: G.A.A.: French C'lubg Team Gamesg Senior Girls Club CALVIN HEWITT: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Senior Boys ub' Honor Societyg Prom Commi ee ,I I 'P J Q' - 465 ' : 4 Class 'Presidentg i e Ru 1 . 4 year h rfect Attend- ce' ag-. o f cie y' Minutemang Scho ship tes i ALBERT HINZ: Sophomore Cabinetg Base- ball Teamg Hall Guardg Basketball Team MILAN HLATKY: L Clubg Captain, Usbersg Trackg Cross-Country EUGENE HUBACEK: Hall Guardg Base- ball Teamg Wrestling: Senior Boys Clubg Junior Boys Clubg Bowlingg Basketballg Football JOHN HOGAN: Light Brigadeg Art Leagucg Hall Guardg Projection Clubg jun- ior Boys Clubg Bowling EVELYN HOMAN: Pan-American Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Tap Page Om' Hlmdrcrl Forty-Five CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 Page One Humfrerl Forfy-Six OLIVE ILLING: G.A.A.: Square Dancing: Rhythms: Tap Dancing: Badminton JUANITA JACKSON: G.A.A.: Fencing: Team Games: Boosters: Rhythms: Recrea- tional Games OLGA JACKSON: Senior Girls Club: G. A.A.: Tennis: Hall Guard: Rhythms: Square Dancing: Team Games HAROLD JACOB RITA HUBBARD: Sophomore Girls Club: Honor Society: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Treasurer, Art League: G.A.A.: Team Games: Rhythms HELEN JAKUBOWSKI: Mail Service: G. A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Honor Society: Senior Girls Club ADOLPH JAMROK: Swimming Team: Baseball Team: Hall Guard: Boys Chorus: Boosters: Inter-Class Basketball: Junior Boys Club: Ushers RUTH HUBBARD: French Club: Girls Glcc Club: Honor Society: XVeckly: G.A.A. STANLEY JANASEK: French Club: League ANTHONY JANCINSKY MARGARET HUGHES: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Mail Service: Honor Society: Art League: Boosters Art' GEORGENE JANDA: Sophomore Cabi- net: Honor Society: Honor Certificate: Jun- ior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Art League: Sophomore Girls Club GENEVIEVE JANULIS: Sophomore Cabi- net: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Art League: G.A.A.: Badminton: Rhythms ANTOINETTE HYNES: President, Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Girls Club: G.A.A.: Senior Cabinet: Hall Guard: Latin Club: Spanish Club ADOLPH JAROSZEWICZ: Minutemen: V'eekly: Fencing: Hzrll Guard: Honor So- ciety: Slicle-Rule Club JAMES JEFFERS: Swimming Team: Honor Society: L Club CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 PHYLLIS JOHNSON: Senior Girls Coun- cilg 3A Vice-Presidentg 7 Scholarship Cer- tificatesg President, Sophomore Girls Clubg Sophomore Cabinetg Weeklyg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Honor Society ROBERT JOHNSON: A Cappella Choirg Madrigal Choirg Vice-President, Senior Boys Clubg Music Appreciation Clubg Chicago High School Baritone Champion 1941 and 19429 Slide Rule Clubg City Vocal Winner 2 yearsg National Vocal Winner THELMA JOHNSON: G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Golfg First Aidg Senior Girls Clubg Recreational Games BURDETTE JONES: G.A.A.g Square Dancingg Rhythmsg Badmintong Boostersg Los Picarosg Senior Girls Clubg Art League SHIRLEY KAMBERG: Bowlingg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. DOROTHY JONES: Vice-President, 3B Classg Vice-President, Inter-Cabinet Coun- cilg Secretary, Junior Girls Clubg Vice- President, Sophomore Cabinetg Senior Girls Councilg President, Music Appreciation Clubg 6 Scholarship Certificarezg Arrange- ments Chairman, Sophomore Girls Club. LOIS JACQUELINE JONES: French Club: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club JEAN KARALES: Tap, Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Square Dancing. EDWARD JULIAN: Ushers Clubg Hall Guardg R.O.T.C.g Light Brigadeg Movie Operatorg Junior Boys Club WANDA JURCZAK: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Honor Roll MARY KARAMAGIANIS: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Boostersg Rhythmsg Square Dancing BERNICE JUSTICE: French Clubg G.A. A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club OLGA KABAN: Boostersg Bowlingg G.A. A.g LD Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club BERNARD KASH: Mfnutemeng Gymnas- tic Team JOSEPH KAHR: Senior Boys Clubg Swimming Teamg L Clubg Hall Guard ROBERT KALL: Spanish Clubg Art Leagueg Senior Boys Clubg Boostersg Hall Guardg Ushers Page Om' Hnmlrm' Forly-Sevmz CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 Page One Hundred Forty-Eight LUCILLE KENNEY: Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Swimmingg Boostersg G.A.A.g Arc Leagueg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club DIANA KEVISH: G.A.A.g Badminton: junior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Club ARTHUR KICK: Achievement L Cupg President, 4B Classg Treasurer, Senior Boys Clubg L Clubg Varsity Footballg Captain, Sophomore Footballg Senior Boys Councilg Honor Society HENRY KIESKOWSKI: Hall Guardg Honor Societyg Boostersg Basketballg Base- ball DOROTHY KASTEN: Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Vice-President, Girls Glee Clubg Music Appreciation Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A. BOB KLAUSEGER: Baseball Teamg Bas- ketball Teamg Boosters DELORES LORRAINE KLEIN: Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Bandg Life Savingg Dol- phing President, French Clubg Badminton RONALD KAUFMAN: Oflicers Clubg Fencing Teamg Boostersg Rifle Team 3 Ycarsg Hall Guardg Captain, R.O.T.C. GLADYS KLEINKE: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Boosters GERALDINE KLINE: G.A.A.g Leagueg Hall Guard: Girls Glee Badminton Art Clubg MILLY KEANE: Secretary, Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Boostersg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Art League EVELYN KLOSKE: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club FRANK KNYTYCH: R.O.T.C. Band JUNE KEMPER: G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhytlxmsg Badminton DOROTHY KOCH: G.A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Leadersg Fencingg Rhythmsg Honor Society ERVIN B. KODAT: Basketball CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 JOLYNN KOHN: Inter-Cabinet Council: Treasurer, Mail Service Cabinet: Girls Glce Club: Clean-Up Campaign: G.A.A.: Boosters: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club DELORES KOLESKI: A Cappella Choir: Honor Society: Scholarship Certificate: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Rhythms EDNWARD KONKOL: L Club: Captain, Gymnastics: Honor Society LOUISE KONRATH: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Music Apprecia- tion Club: Fencing: Square Dancing: French Club LEROY KRATING: Hall Guard: Baseball Team: Basketball Team: Boosters: Boys Club: Ushers VICTORIA KORSAK: Honor Society: Art League: Junior Girls Club: Team Games: Fencing: Tennis: Senior Girls Club BERNARD KOSCIOLOWSKI: Cross Country: Boxing: Track: Inter-Class Cross Country: L Club President: Swimming Junior Team BETTY JANE KRAULEDIS: G.A.A.: Art League: Senior Girls Club: Badminton: Square Dancing: Junior Girls Club NORMAN KOTLISKY: Concert Band: Minutemen: 4B Cabinet: Art League PAULINE KOXVALSKI: G.A.A.: Mail Service Cabinet: President, Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Square Dancing: Rhythms: Tap RUTH KRAUSS: Girls Glce Club: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Fencing: Art League: Athletic L PHILIP KRAFT: Concert Band: Drum Major: Inter-Cabinet Council: Honor So- ciety: Band L: junior Boys Club ARTHUR KRANICH: Wrestling Team: Varsity Football: Sophomore Football: L lll.lli'l'lll:fllll Club BESSIE KREKAS: A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Choir: President, Music Apprecia- tion Club: Girls Glee Club: Honor Society: Scholarship Certificate: Secretary, Les Joyeux Faisures: Senior Girls Club EVELYN E. KRANICH: G.A.A.: Athletic L: 3 Chcvrons: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Honor Society. LOUIS KRATING: Hall Guard: Baseball l Page Om- Hundred Forty-Nine CLASS 0F Page One Humlrrd Fifty JUNE 1942 ROBERT KUBIAK: Boys Chorusg Track Teamg Assistant Chief Ushcrg Hall Guard JANET KUNCEWICZ: Sophomore Girls Olubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Art Lcagueg G.A.A.g French Clubg Square Dancingg Rhythms ELMER KUSCHEL: Honor Society FRANK KUZEL: Honor Societyg Captain, R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg Hall Guardg Boosters DOROTHY KRIVEHUK: Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Inter-Cabinet Councilg Jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg LD Clubg Honor Society ROBERT LA BOXV: Honor Societyg Ush- ersg Baseball Teamg Gymnasticsg Light Brigadeg Junior Boys Club GEORGE LAFRENTZ: Honor Societyg Patience g President, Sophomore Cabinetg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Scholarship Certifi- categ Senior Bo s Club' Senior Bo s Coun- Y s Y cilg Vice-President, Boys Chorus EDWARD KROSS AGNES LAIACONO: Square Dancingg G.A.A.g Fencingg Honor Societyg Rhythms' Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club ALBERTA LAMONT: Senior Girls Coun- cilg Vice-President, Junior Girls Club: Honor Society: Secretary, Latin Clubg Sophomore Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. s LEONARD KRUIHPOLZ: Bundy Art League: Bowlingg Boosters MARJORIE LANG: G.A.A.g Tapg Ha-ll Guardsg Fencingg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms BOB LANE: Senior Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Hall Guardg Basketball Teamg R.O. T.C.g Boosters CAROL KRUSE: Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Wfeeklyg Art Leagucg Spanish Club FOSTER LANGDELL: Orchestrag Concert Bandg Stage Crewg Senior Boys Clubg 4B Assistant Treasurerg Hall Guardg 4A Cabi- net JOHN LAPINSKAS CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 ISABEL LARRAIN: Latin Clubg Clean-Up Campaing Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Fencing: Art Lcagueg G.A.A. MARILYNN LARSON: Latin Club: Honor Society: Leadersg First Aid: Fenc- ingg G.A.A. GENE LAZO: Wrestling: Hall Guardg Boosters ALBERT LELLO: Boosters: Boys Chorus: Hall Gunrclg Cross Country Trackg Ushers SHIRLEY LOFQUIST: G.A.A Sopho more Girls Club: Junior Girls Club Square Dancing ORLANDO LELLO: 4A Assistant Treas- urerg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Honor So- ciety: Senior Boys Club: Boys Chorus: Patience CHESTER LEWANDOWSKI: Light Bri- gade: Projection Clubg Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club DAVID LOGAN: Captain, Golf Team L Club: 3 L'sg Honor Roll: Spanish Club Senior Boys Clubg Pan-American Club GRACE LEWIS: G.A.A.g Baclmintong Sophomore Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Square Dancing: Junior Girls Club PAUL JOSEPH LILEK: Gymnastiesg Base- ball Teamg Swimmingg French Clubg Bowl- ingg L Club DANIEL LUBOVICH DANIEL LINEHAN: Spanish Club: Hall Guard TOM LITHIO: Concert Band: Latin Club: Hall Guard: Boosters CHARLES LUKAS: Light Brigade RO T.C.g Orchestrag Hall Guarclg Operators Club JAMES LITTLE: Hall Guardg Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg Senior Boys Club: Boosters: Clean-Up Campaign SHIRLEY LOESS: G.A.A.g Spanish Club CLASS Page One Hundred Fifty-Two 0F JUNE 1942 PATRICIA LYNCH: G.A.A. Board: LD Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg L and 2 Chevronsg Bowlingg Honor Societyg Honor Captainball LAWRENCE LYONS: Inter-Cabinet Coun- cilg Wrestlingg Boostcrsg Hall Guardg Ser- geant, R.O.T.C. THOMAS MACEJAK: L Clubg Hall Guardg Trackg Cross Country T. F. MAHER: Bowling: Junior Boys Clubg Hall Guard LEONARD LUKAS BETTY MAINE: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Fencingg Badmintong Senior Girls Clubg Weeklyg Music Appreciation Club AL MAJERSKY: Baseball Teamg Basket- ball Teamg Hall Guarclg Football Teamg Boostersg Art League LORRAINE LUMPP: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg Square Dancingg G.A.A. WILLIAM MALATESTA: Editor-in-Chief, Weeklyg Concert Band: Inter-Cabinet Councilg Senior Cabinetg President, French Clubg Minutemeng Honor Societyg Hall Guard MILLIE MALATESTINIC: Honor Socictyg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club EDWARD LUTNICK: Boxing ART MALATT: Senior Boys Councilg Gymnastics Teamg Senior Boys Clubg L Club STANLEY MALLERIS: Green Houseg R.O.T.C.g Spanish Club: Clean-Up Cam- paign JACK LYNCH: Senior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Council: Secretary, Spanish Clubg Minutemcng Honor Societyg Sophomore Cabinerg Hall Guardg Boosters KATHLEEN MALLOY: G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg Honor Society KENNETH MANCHEN: Hall Guard CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 RUTH MANDEL: Associate Editor, Week- lyg Senior Girls Clubg 3A Class Secretaryg Vice-President, French Clubg Music Appre- ciation Clubg Badmintong Arr Leagueg Honor Society JOHN MANIS: Wleeklyg Senior Boys Councilg Sergeant, R.O.T.C.g Ushersg Scholarship Certificateg Football Managers Lg Treasurer, Inter-Cabinet Councilg Honor Society WILBERT MANZ: Hall Guardg Clean-Up Campaign LEATRICE MAPLE: Pan-American Club: Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Bad- mintong Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Graduating in 3K Years WILLIAM MCCARTHY: Lieutenant, R.O. T.C.3 Oiiicers Clubg Hall Guardg Bowling SHIRLEY MARTIN CHARLES MAROHNIC: Captain, R.O. T.C.g Officers Clubg Fire Marshalsg Boostersg Junior Boys Club MARGARET MCCARTNEY: G.A.A. Spanish Clubg First Aidg Badminton MYRALINE MARTIN: Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Badmintong Tap: Fencing: Los Picaros KENNETH MARTING: Hall Guard BERNICE MCCOLLUM: Honor Roll: Jun- ior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club JANE MATHEWSON: Associate Editor, W'eeklyg President, Senior Girls Clubg As- semblies and Productionsg Orchestrag Junior Girls Clubg Badmintong G.A.A. HELEN MAVROS: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Music Appreciationg Fencingg Bad- minton LILLIAN MCCORMICK: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Mail Service BETTY MAY: Fencingg Art Leagueg Junior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg 2 Scholarship Certificatesg G.A.A.g French Club JOHN MCCARTHY: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg Art League Page Om' Hundred Fifty-Three CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 Page One Hundred Fifty-Four ERLE MCELROY: 4A Treasurerg President, Los Picarosg Pan-American Clubg Sopho- more Cabinetg Gymnasticg Wrestlingg Honor Rollg Senior Boys Club MARY MCKIERNAN: Junior Girls Clubg Art Olubg Team Gamesg Senior Girls Clubg Tennisg G.A.A. BEATRICE MCLEAN: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Boostersg Mail Serviceg Bad- mintong Music Appreciation BOB McNALLYg Junior Boys Clubg Hall Guardg Swimming Teamg Boosters HARVEY MCCOY PATRICIA MCNELLIS: Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.3 Latin Clubg Badminton MARGARET MCNICHOLS: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A,A.g Honor Societyg Tennis EILEEN MCDERMOTT: G.A.A.g Boostersg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms CHARLES CARL MEDO: Sophomore Football DOROTHY MENSIK: Honor Society: Athletic Lg G.A.A.g Senior Cabinetg Art Leagueg Senior Girls Club: Sophomore Cab- inctg Prom Committee JOSEPH MCDERMOTT: Honor Society JEANETTE MEYER: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Art League DOROTHY MEYERS: G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Senior Girls Club PATRICIA MCDONNELL: S o ph o m o r e Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Treasurer, Mail Service Cabinetg Of- fice Assistantg G.A.A.g Girls Glee Club THEODORE MEYERS: Basketball Team L Clubg Baseball Teamg Senior Boys Club ED MICA: Honor Roll CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 FLORENCE MICHALSKI: G.A.A.: Soph- omore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Tap: Square Dancing STELLA MICHALSKI: G.A.A.: Sopho- more Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Sen- ior Girls Club: Rhythms: Square Dancing ELSIE MIHALCIK: A Cappella Choir: 4B, 4-A Cabinets: Honor Society: LD Club: G.A.A.: Fencing: Weekly WALTER MIHELICH: Honor Society: Four Years Perfect Attendance ROBERT MITCHELL: Senior Boys Club: Minutemen: Honor Society WALTER MIKLOSH: Honor Society: Min- utemen: Major, R.O.T.C.: President, Pan- Americun Club: Boosters: Boys Chorus HARRY MILLER: Boosters: junior Boys Club FRANCES MOJZIS: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Rhythms JACK MILLER: Honor Society JEAN MILLER: G.A.A.: Square Dancing: Rhythms JACK MONEY: Band L: Dance Orchestra: Hall Guard: Inter-Cabinet Council LILLIAN MILLER: Honor Society: Girls Glee Club: Weekly: Senior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Assemblies and Productions MARIAN MILLER: Managing Editor, XVeekly: President, Music Appreciation Club: Clean-Up Campaign: Honor Society: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Chairman, Ar- rangements Committee: Senior Girls Club: Inter-Cabinet Council ROBERT MOORE: Bowling: Swimming Team: Junior Boys Club: Hall Guard LILLIAN MINARCIK: Rhythms: Square Dancing: G.A.A. EDWIN MISNIAK: Sergeant, R.O.T.C.: Honor Society: Senior Boys Council: Hall Guard: 4 Years Perfect Attendance CLASS 0F r i JUNE 1942 DONALD MORRIS: Honor Societyg Jun- ior Boys Clubg Hall Guard LELIA MOTLEY: Senior Girls Clubg Base- ballg Fencingg G.A.A.g Rhythms: Leaders RICHARD MROZEK: Track Teamg Cross Country Team: Art Leagueg Junior Boys Clubg French Clubg Honor Society RITA MUCKER: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Square Dancingg Rhythms IRENE MONTVIL: G.A.A.g Honor So- cietyg Sophomore Cabinetg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Art League: First Aid: Larin Club LIARILYN MULHALLQ G.A.A.g Dolphing Life Savingg Boostersg Badmintong Sopho- more Girls Club GORDON MUNSON: French Clubg Sen- ior Boys Clubg Track Team EDWARD MORAN: Swimmingg L Club: Inter-Cabinet Councilg Projection Clubg Sophomore Boys Clubg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club JOSEPHINE LIURNANE: Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Badmin- tong Spanish Clubg Weeklyg Mail Service ROBERT MURPHY: Hall Guard: Cor- poral, R.O.T.C.g Boys Chorusg Art League JOSEPHINE MORAREK: Honor Societyg Graduating in JM Yearsg G.A.A.g Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Are League GENEVIEVE MUSAK: G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg French Club DOROTHY MUSINSKI: Honor Society: G.A.A.g Leaderg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Fencing3Tap x Page One Hundred Fifty-Six DON MORLEY: Minutemcng Trackg Sen- ior Cabinetg L Clubg Inter-Cabinet Council CHESTER NARKO: Hall Guardg Senior Boys Club EDWARD NECKER: Hall Guard CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 LAWRENCE NELSON: Lieutenant, R.O. T.C.: Oilicers Club: Rifle Team: Gym- HHSIICS LORRAINE NELSON: Mail Service Cabi- net: Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Tennis ROBERT NELSON: Captain, Hall Guards GLORIA NESBIT: Team Games: Honor Society: Fencing: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club JOHN O'DONNELL: Swimming: Sopho- more Football: Hall Guard EDWARD NIECKULA: Boosters: Orches- tra: Honor Society ELNA NIELSEN: Honor Society: Girls Glee Club: Mail Service: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Badmin- ton: Pan-American Club ROBERT O'DONNELL: Jun Club: Sophomore Football CAROLINE NISPON: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Square Dancing: Senior Girls Club FLORENCE NORTON: G.A.A.: Sopho- more Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Hall Guard: Boosters ior Boys CHARLES O'HARA: Wrestling: Hall Guard: Swimming: Fencing: Spanish Club EDWARD NOWAK: Honor Society: Wrestling Team: Basketball: L Club DOROTHY O'BRIEN: G.A.A.: Hall Guard: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Boosters: Rhythms: Art League JULIA OHNYSTY: Honor Society: Girls Glee Club: Junior Girls Club: Secretary, Senior Girls Club: Secretary, Latin Club: G.A.A.: Inter-Cabinet Council: Badminton JOHN O'BRIEN: Xvrestling: L Club: Hall Guard: Senior Boys Club: Art League SHIRLEY O'BRIEN: Concert Band: G.A.A.: Life Saving: Dolphin: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club Page One Hundred Fifty-Sci-'cn CLASS . Q Q,, , . 1 3 - 'T Page Om' Hundred Fifty-Eight 0F JUNE 1942 EDWARD ORTH: Boxingg Hall Guarclg Ushersg Baseball CAROL LEE OSMUN: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Life Savingg G.A.A.g Athletic Lg Music Appreciation Clubg Tennis LAVERNE OSTERMEYER: French Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis: Junior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Senior Girls Club ERMA LEE PAGE: G.A.A.g Honor So- cietyg Bowlingg Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tennisg Sopho- more Girls Club ANNA O'LEARY: G.A.A.g Pan-American Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Boosters HENRY PAJOR: Treasurer, Boys Chorusg Baseballg Boys Chorusg Hall Guarclg Music Appreciation Clubg Boostersg Minutemen EDWARD PALUSZEK: Hall Guardg Base- ball ROSETTA OLISON: Leadersg Badmintong Golfg Tennisg Senior Girls Clubg LD Club ROBERT PAULUS: Hall Guarclg Swim- ming GERALD PAZIN: Sophomore Cabinetg Honor Societyg Trackg Treasurer, Latin Clubg Boosters JOSEPH OLIVE. Captain, Basketball Tean-ig L Clubg Baseball Teamg Gymnasticsg Sophomore Football JUNE PEARSON: Junior Girls Clubg Sec- retary, Senior Girls Clubg Weeklyg Fenc- ingg Badminton: Honor Society SHIRLEY PEILET: G.A.A.g Weeklyg jun- ior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Badmin- tong Music Appreciationg Art Leagueg Bowl- ing JANE OLSON: Senior Girls Councilg G.A. A.g A Cappella Choirg Madrigal Singersg Scholarship Certificateg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Art League MIRIAM PERLBERG: Wl1at a I.ife g Assemblies Administrationg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg 4 Scholarship Certificatesg Vice-President, French Clubg Class Sing Committee ffl ALICE PERSON: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Rec- reational Games CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 BERNICE PETERS: G.A.A.: Mail Service: Square Dancing: 4B Cabinet: Senior Girls Club CECILIA PETERS: G.A.A.: Team Games: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Boost- ers: Art League: Sophomore Girls Club NORMA PETERSON: A Cappella Choir: Los Picaros: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Honor Society: G.A.A.: Boosters: Sophomore Girls Club EUGENIA PETROPOULIS: Honor Sn- ciety: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Vice-President, Les Intrepieds: 2 Scholar- ship Certificates: Music Appreciation Club: G.A.A. PATRICIA PRATT: G.A.A. Board: Honor Society: Z Scholarship Certificates: Secre- tary, Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Hiking JOHANNA PETULLO: 4A Class Secre- tary: President, Spanish Club: Girls Glee Club: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Hall Guard: 3A Cabinet THADDEUS PIERZYNSKI: L Club: Cap- tain, Track Team: Inter-Class Fencing: Honor Society NVARD PREMER: A Cappella Choir: Weekly: Sophomore Football: Stage Crew: Senior Boys Club: Art League: Boosters PETER PISH: Bowling Team FRANK PLUSKO: Corporal, R.O.T.C.: Fire Marshall: Hall Guard: Sophomore Boys Club CLAIRE PRENDERGAST: Senior Girls Council: Eagle: 6 Scholarship Certificates: 7 Semesters Honor Society: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Carpe Dicm Sodalities: Class Sing Committee VIOLET POLIC: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Rhythms: Fencing LILLIAN POSLUSZNA: Art League: G.A. A.: Square Dancing: Senior Girls Club ADOLPH PRIVARA: Baseball: Hall Guard ANNE PRAGOVICH: G.A.A.: Tap: Rhythms: Square Dancing: Sophomore Girls Club ROSE PRAJKA: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G. A.A.: Rhythms: Square Dancing: Art League Page One Humlrrrl Fifty -Niize CLASS L lf 1 Page One Hundred Sixty 0F JUNE 1942 ADA RAPP: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Boosters: G.A.A.: Art League: Latin Club: First Aid ROBERT REDMAN: Captain, R.O.T.C.: President, Minutemen: Weekly: Art League Club: junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club: Inter-Cabinet Council: Latin Club LAVERNE REICHERT: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Club: Tap: Senior Girls Club: Art League: Square Dancing WILLIAM REIDY: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: L Club CHESTER PUTYRA: W'restling: Football: Inter-Class Boxing: Track: L Club ELAINE REMPERT: Honor Society: Jun- ior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Badminton: Spanish Club: Recreational Games DOROTHY REIN: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Athletic L: Senior Girls Club: Fenc- ing: Honor Society: Leader JOHN RACEK: Prom Committee: Business Manager, Weekly: Captain, R.O.T.C.: 4A Cabinet: Senior Boys Club: Fire Marshall: Captain, Hall Guard: Officers Club ERVIN RICHTER: Hall Guard: Inter- Class Track CHARLENE RIDDELL: Latin Club: G.A. A.: Sophomore Girls Club: .junior Girls Club: Rhythms: Square Dancing: Art League NORBERT RADASZEWSKI: Wrestling Cliampion: L Club: Wrestling Manager LOUIE RITACCO: Secretary, French Club: Lieutenant, Band NORMAN RITTER: Honor Society: Inter- Cabinet Council: Sophomore Cabinet: Sen- ior Boys Club: Boys Chorus: Treasurer, Spanish Club CHARLES RADOSEVIC: Fire Marshall: Lieutenant, Hall Guard: Art League: Music Appreciation: Clean-Up Campaign MARGARET RIZZO: junior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Square Dancing: Tap: Rhythms DAVID ROBERTS: Hall Guard CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 EROSEANNA ROBINSON: L and 3 Chevronsg Honor Societyg Fencingg Volley Bally French Clubg Swimming WILLIAM ROHLFS: Honor Societyg Scholarship Certificate MILDRED ROLEK: G.A.A.g Tapg Team Gamesg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Junior Girls Club: Honor Roll DON ROLFE: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Football: L Club FYRNE SAWLIS: Sophomore Girls Clubg Iunior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Secretary, French Club ROBERT ROSSIN: Honor Society LORETTA ROZEN: G.A.A.5 Senior Girls Club: junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club: Honor Societyg French Clubg Rhythms DOROTHY FRANCES SCANLON: G.A. A. THOMAS RULE: Basketballg L Club: Art League: Minutemen ' HENRY RUVITUSO: junior Boys Clubg Green Houseg Honor Roll ROBERT SCANLAN: Senior Boys Coun- cilg Co-Captain, Fencing Teamg Honor So- cietyg L Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Inter- Class Swimming GENE RYAN: Basketball Teamg Baseball Team EDWARD RYLANDER: Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Lieutenant, R.O. T.C.g Light Brigadeg French Clubg Hall Guard BETTE scfxvuzzoz Rhyfhmsg square' Dancingg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Fenc- ingg Badminton LORKAINE SADOWSKI: G.A.A.3 Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Life Saving RUTH SALS: G.A.A.g Leadersg Honor So- cietyg Athletic Lg Team Gamesg Music Appreciationg Senior Girls Club 5 v Pugv Om' Humlrwl Sixiy-One Pagz' CLASS 0F l '14 Om' I-Inmlrnl Sixiy-Two JUNE 1942 NORMAN SCHMIDT: Sergeant, R.O.T. C.g Treasurer, Glee Clubg Minutemeng Art Leagueg Senior Boys Clubg Boosters RAY SCHMIDTKE: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg Varsity Baseballg Junior Boys Club VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER: G.A.A.3 Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Golfg Square Dancingg Art Leagueg Spanish Club MURIEL SCHROEDER: Junior Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Lcagueg Rhythms Girls Art LORRAINE SCHAEFFER: Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Club JOSEPH SCHUCH: Captain, Hall Guardg Ushersg Sergeant, R.O.T.C.g Bowling ROBERT L. SCHUCH: Swimmingg Con- cert Orchestrag Ushers Clubg Boosters ALVIN SCHENOLD: Bowling Teamg Hall Gunrdg Weekly ESTHER SCHULTZ: Hall Guardg Pan- American Clubg Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g Bandg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Four Years Perfect Attendance RUTH SCHULTZ: Girls Glee Clubg G.A. A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Badmintong Square Dancing MARY SCHIMANSKI: Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Fencingg Badminton RICHARD SCHUMAN: Art Leagueg Fenc ingg Gymnasticsg Latin Club CAROL SEGLER: Square Dancingg G.A A.g Civic Bankg Badmintong Golfg Bowling Senior Girls Clubg Boosters RALPH SCHIVONE: Junior Boys Clubg L Clubg Baseball WILLARD SELBACH: French Clubg Con cert Bandg Band L CLIFFORD SENKPIEL: Baseballg Basket ballg L Clubg Honor Society CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 BESSIE SHAITKA: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mail Serviceg Boostersg Rhythmsg Tap EVELYN SHAPIRO: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Rhythmsg Badminton JEAN SHEDDY: G.A.A.g French Clubg Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Swimmingg Senior Girls Club ROBERT SHIPYOR: Captain, R.O.T.C.g Oflicers Clubg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Prom GEORGE SKORODINSKY: Hall Guard LORRAINE SIERADZKI: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Honor Societyg Art Leagueg Badmintong Tapg Rhythms LOUIS SIEVERS: Bowlingg Basketballg Sophomore Cabinetg 3A Class Treasurerg Minutemeng Honor Societyg Hall Guard FRANK SLEETH: Hall Guardg Swimmingg Honor Society PAUL SIKORA: Boys Chorusg Minutemen LOUIS B. SIMULIS: Wrestling LEONARD SLIWA: Trackg Hall Guard EMIL SIROTA: Baseball Teamg Hall Guardg Art Leagueg Footbavllg Boostersg Usher SOPHIE SIVIK: G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Tapg Junior Girls Club DOROTHEA SLOCUM: Senior Girl .1 5 W ,-L A . , 'lr Q- ,V..:,. ,.,. f .,i. . it . i .ii - . A M I H ,, I 1 2 . fl, 'APS' Q1 PY Councilg Sophomore Cabinet: Weekly: Sen- ' ior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. DOLORES SKADELL: G.A.A.g Swimmingg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Honor Society RAY SKONY: Hall Guardg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Concert Orchestrag Clean-Up Campaigng Art League: Minutemeng Picture I Editor, Eagleg Senior Boys Club , N . QA. J NJN sf' 'l ., ' ' Q' L4 9.1, MN' - .1-'H' -x.4. 'L, kk,-Lf' z ,o-I Q. fx -,g,-A.gs. i E l 9 i Q' A K' r ia V' Ng . .Zi Ji 4 V 4 ,V firm' Q f h D 'iq 3 N ,fi 4, , E, K' , . V .dpllfv ,, 4 : fl ' . I, ga up X .,.f L l .4 u i? .L-4 ' ,Xfiu'.f,,.,-..,...,.,... ..f,. , 'i ff 5 ff-2 Q 2 5 ... -N CLASS Page Om' Humlrm' Sixfy-Four 0F JUNE 1942 MARIE SOICH: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls: G.A.A.: Spanish Club: Rhythms EMILY SOLTIS: Rhythms: G.A.A.: Square Dancing: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Tap: Bowling RAYMOND SOLTIS: Lieutenant Colonel, R.O.T.C.: Business Manager, Eagle: Officers Club: Honor Society: Lieutenant, Hall Guard: President, Latin Club: Junior Boys Club: Treasurer, Art League: Inter-Cabinet Council JOHN SOMMERFIELD: Boosters: Hall Guard JAMES EWARD SMAGAC GERTRUDE SYPIEWSKI: Honor Society: S Scholarship Certificates: President, French Club: Art League: Junior Girls Club: Sen- ior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Badminton LAWRENCE STANEK: Art League: Guard: Pan-American Club: Weekly Hall ARTHUR W. SMITH: Prom Committee: Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.: Chief Fire Marshall: Assistant Chief Usher: Weekly: Captain, Hall Guard: President, Spanish Club RITA STARK: G.A.A. Leaders: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Hall Guard: Art League: Bowling: Boosters LORRAINE STASKY: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Badminton: Square Dancing: Boosters WENDELL SNYDER: Gymnastics ROBERT STECH: A Cappella Choir: Mad- rigal Choir: 3B Class President: President, Art League: Captain, Hall Guard: Ushers Club: Senior Boys Club: Prom Committee RUTH STEINBRENNER: President, Girls Glee Club: Librarian, Girls Glee Club: 4B Class Secretary: Senior Girls Club: Prom Committee: Mail Service Cabinet: Assembly Administration: Honor Society WILLIAM SOBBE: Movie Club: Boys Chorus: Captain, Hall Guard SHIRLEY STELZER: Honor Societv: Girls Glee Club, Art League, Boosters, G.A.A., Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Soph- omore Girls Club ROSEMARY STEVENS. Senior Girls Club, G.A.A.: Honor Society: Square Dancing: Tap Rhythms CLASS IIFCJUNE 1942 FLORENCE STEVERSON: Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Badmintong Rhythmsg Square Dancingg G.A.A. MARY JANE STILLING: Rhythmsg G. A.A.g Tapg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club CARMELLA STISO: Hall Guarclg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Secretary, Mail Service Cabi- netg Spanish Club HARRY STRAMPEL: Latin Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Clubg 4B Cabinetg Scholarship Certificate GEORGE SUVAJDIC Cross Trackg Boost X LYDIA STRELECKY: G.A.A.g Badmintong Life Savingg Art League RAYMOND STRYZEK: Fencingg Hall Guardg Bowlingg junior Boys Club Country 3 KATHRYN SWARTZEL: G.A.A.: Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Span- ish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythms TONY STUDNICKA: A Cappella Choirg Madrigal Choirg Music Appreciation Clubg Hall Guard, Lieutenantg Senior Boys Clubg Boosters RUTH STUDENY: Honor Societyg A Cap- pella Choirg Oflice Assistantg Art League: Senior Girls Clubg Music Appreciation Club: G.A.A. HENRY SZCZEPANSKI: Hall Guardg President, French Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Weekly LORETTA STUEWE: Honor Society: G. A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Pan-American Clubg Hall Guarclg Art Leagueg Senior Girls Club NORMA STUEWE: G.A.A.g Pan-American Clubg Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club: Rhythms IRENE. SZYMOWICZ: Honor Societyg G. A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Square Dancing JOSEPH YV. STYLES: Hall Guard Super- visorg Ushers Clubg Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Rifle Teamg Officers Club SHIRLEY SULLIVAN: G.A,A.g Sophomore Cabinetg Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Pan-American Club Page Onc Hnmlrml Sixty-Five CLASS 0F Page Om' Humlmf Sixly-Six JUNE 1942 IRENI5. TESCHKE: G.A.A.g Rhythms MARION TESKE: Treasurer, Mail Serviceg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G. A.A.g Girls Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Inter,Cabinet Council DON TEW: Fencingg Bowlingg Boys Chorus BONNIE THIEMANN: Editor-In'Cl1ief, Eagleg Order of The Golden Eagleg 7 Scholarship Certifzicatesg Sophomore Cabi- netg Junior Cabinetg Fencingg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Senior Girls Club FRANCIS TAGUE ANNE THINSCHMIDT: G.A.A.g Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Sophomore Girls Club JANE THOMALLA: Senior Girls Club: Tennisg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club: Bad- minton: Tapg Square Dancing MARY TAHENY: Mail Service Cabinetg Girls Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. BETTY LOU TIKALSKY: Art Leagueg Clean-Up Campaigng junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Music Appreciationg 4A Cabinet MARGARET TOKER: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg Art League BERNICE TALAKA: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Badmintong G.A.A.g Senior Cnbinetg Sophomore Girls Club ANTOINETTE TOPIC: G.A.A. Board and Cabinetg Athletic L and 2 Chevronsg LD. Clubg 2 Dolphin Emblemsg French Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club WILLIAM TOPPS: Ushersg Track Base ballg Gymnastics JACQUELINE TASSONE: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Girls Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Boosters EDWARD TOUHY: Hall Guards Bowling VERNA TRAGER: A Cappella Choirg Prom Committeeg Senior Girls Clubg G.A. A.g Junior Girls Club CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 JOE TRANCHITA: Basketballg Trackg R.O.T.C. Officers Clubg Baseballg Fencingg Bowlingg Sophomore Cabinetg Minutemen JEAN TWAROSZ: L.D. Clubg L and 2 Chevronsg Fencingg Tennisg Leaders: Bad- mintong Tapg Sophomore Girls Club LOUISE TWARDOSZ: L and 2 Chevronsg Fencingg Bowlingg Leadersg Badmintong L.D. Club UHLER: Gymnasticsg L Club JERRY VYSKOCIL: Baseball JOSEPH URBAN: Hall Guardg Sophomore Boys Clubq Vice-President, French Cliubg Sergeant, R.O.T.C.g Trackg Honor Society PEGGY VANDEVEER: G.A.A. Boardg Athletic L and 2 Chevronsg Dolphin: Soph- omore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Sociecyg Life Savingg Bowling SHIRLEY WALKER SUZANNE VAN DOORNE: G.A.A.g French Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythms BERNADINE VAN HILST: G.A.A. Board and Cabinetg L. D. Clubg Athletic L and One Chevrong Art Leagueg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Costume Designing Clubg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club AUGUST YVALTERS: Basketball ALBERT VARON: Hall Guardg Manager, Basketball Teamg Art League CAROLE VERNIERE: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Tapg Square Dancing STELLA XVANDROCKE: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Girls Glce Clubg Art League MARIE JOAN VIATOR: Class Sing Com- mitteeg Secretary, 3B Classg Athletic Letterg Honor Society and Scholarship Certificateg Honor Baseball Teamg Leadersg Team Games FLORENCE VINZ: G.A.A.g Mail Serviceg President, Mail Serviceg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Badminton Page Om- Hundred Sixiy-Svwn CLASS Page Our Humlred Sixty-Eight 0F JUNE 1942 MARCELLA WEISNER: G.A.A.g Hall Guard DOROTHY WELTY: G.A.A.g Honor So- ciety: Dolphin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Badminton NORMA JEAN WEST: Spanish Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Rec- reational Gamesg Clean-Up Campaign MARGARET WHALEN: Mail Service Cabinetg Senior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythmsg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A. BETTY WANGEROW: G.A.A.g Square Dancingg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms JAMES WHEATLEY: Radio Clubg Hall Guard DONALD WHYNOT: Senior Boys Clubg Hall Guard: 4A Cabinet ED WATERS MARGARET WHYNOTT: Senior Girls Clubg Badmintong Rhyrhmsg Tapg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club GRACE WIEDOW: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Clubg Boostersg Art League Club Girls EVELYN arsliip Ccrtificateg Inter-Cabinet Councilg President, French Clubg Secretary, Clean- Up Campaigng Girls Glee Clubg Prom Committeeg Senior Girls Club WEBER: Honor Societyg Schol- EDITH XVIEHER: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Boostcrsg Art League Club JUNE WILKE: Athletic Lg Weeklyg Honor Societyg Los Dormilonesg Advanced Lend- ersg Senior Girls Clubg L.D. Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club ROMAN EGLARZ: Honor Societyg Ush- ersg Boostersg junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Clubg Art Leagueg Hall Guardg Span- ish Club MAXINE NVILLIAMS: Honor Societyg Bas- ketballg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. NELLIE WIILLIAMS: Honor Societyg Bas- ketballg Los Picarosg Senior Girls Clubg LD Clubg Fencingg Badmintong Square Dancing CLASS 0F JUNE 1942 DORIS NVILSON: G.A.A.g Rhythms: Tap: Square Dancing LOIS INEZ WILSON: G.A.A.: Art League: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Soph- omore Girls Club GEORGE WINIARSKI: Captain, Band: Hall Guard SHIRLEY WISE: President, Art League: Wfeekly: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club: Music Ap- preciation: Clean-Up Campaign JOE KUDLO: Hall Guard: Baseball Team: Basketball Team: Honor Society: Boosters: junior Boys Club: Ushers MARY FRANCES WITTE: G.A.A.: Dol- phin: Life Saving: 3B and SA Cabinet: Vfeekly: Honor Society: Los Picaros: Sen- ior Girls Club STANLEY WODECKI: R.O.T.C.g Boost- crs RAY ZANOVIT: Hall Guard MARTHA WORTNER: Sophomore Cabi- net: Los Picaros: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A. Board: Fencing: Sophomore Girls Club: Pan-American Club RALPH WILLARD: Hall Guard: Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C.: Ofiicers Club: Radio: Bowl- ing: Spanish Club: Boys Chorus: Rifle Team ELEANORE ZETTEK: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Pan-American Club: Concert Band: Art League: Honor Society RUSSELL YONDA: Boys Chorus: Lieuten- ant, Hall Guard GLORIA YUKEL: Senior Girls Club: G. A.A.: A Cappella Choir: Madrigals: Clean- Up Campaigng Prom Committee FRANCES ZIB: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G. A.A.: Badminton: Tap: Square Dancing: Rhythms ANTHONY ZAGAJEWSKI: Senior Boys Club: Boys Chorus: Art League Secretary: Ushers Club: Hall Guard: Junior Boys Club: Track LENA ZANNIELLO: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Tap: Badminton: Square Dancing ,, , S- r. l 1 i 3 i 4 Page Om' Humlrvd Sixly-Nine CLASS 0F I E Q k .N Page Om' Humlrvzf S:':'c'n!y JUNE 1942 JEANNE ZOETER: junior Girls Club: Fencingg G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Pan-Amcri- can Club CHRIST ZORICH: Wrestling Teamg L Club ,. LAWRENCE ZUHN: Hall Guardg Concert Orchestrag Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys Club EDWARD ZWIERZYNSKI: Hall Guardg Concert Orchestrag Junior Boys Club: Senior Boys Club JOHN ZIC: Sophomore Cabinetg Honor Society STEVE ZYCI-In: junior Boys Club STEVE ZIDO: Usherg Fire Marshallg Honor Society MARIE HOULE: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Boosters ROBERT WHEATLEY: Baskerballg Bowl- ingg Tennisq Senior Boys Club LAWRENCE ZIMA2C2Prain,Hn1lGunrd: DOLORES ZANDER: G.A.A.g spanish Bowlingg Gymnasticsg Junior Boys Club Club CHARLES ZINTER: Wrestlingg Spanish Clubg Prom Committeeg Hall Guard SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S ARTHUR HRUBEC Class President . . . Baldy', . . . scholarship certificates . . . Slide Rule Club . . . blonde for the Prom . . . Benny and Lenny . . . Naval Academy . . . Shake hands! ANITA COVAL Vice-President of the Class of June '42 . . . Keep 'em flying . . . petite . . . dark . . . dainty handsl. . . Henderson . . . delicious giggle ERLE MCELROY Treasurer of the Class of '42 . . . Mac . . . muscle man . . . super smile . . . genial . . . sporty shirts . . . popular . . . call and handsome . . personality plus JOHANNA PETULLO Secretary of the 4A Class . . Jon . . . sparkling . . . Girls Chorus songbird . . . doughnuts . . . speeches . . . deep dark eyes . . . service men . . . charm O ,li I IIIIIIE IUIIIIIIII 5I7 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 0 CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS ,,SX, XZ? A ,A J It I . .X ' IR my Ying! X I., h V 3 . 4' Q-' 7 A - ,xx N'-7'v '-1 L, I 'ff' I I Qzfoducersx of 3 , ,xg gk Ilnvq, L. Superjqlze Gfkklldlig A X I I V, Ivfwa.-v , HX ' . 'Im- ' -' I X, 4 N. L., 4-f 1 4 I I I N. Q W' I 1 I I V -Ei V-,It .. . Y.. I I COLLEGE AND I-IIGI-I5'SCI-IOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS H118 T ,I IX I This Book Is Bound in a Kingskraff Cover Manufacfured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES CHICAGO OFFICE 325 W. HURON ST., PHONE SUPERIOR 2406 WEDDING BOUOUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS DORIGAN BROS. FLORISTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION BOUOUETS Members of Florisi' Telegraph DeIivery Associafion I6I4 WEST b3RD STREET . REPUBLIC 8900 M O S E R BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL MOSER, JD., PH.B. Only Four Year High School Graduafes Enrolled Gregg and Pifman Shorfhand. Day and Evening cgnnses. Evening courses open +0 men and women. Begunners Classes s'rar'r Tirsf Monday of each monIh. Advanced Sfudenfs may en'Ier any Monday. In'IeresIIng Booklef sen'r free, wiIhouI obIIga'Iion-wri+e or phone. No solicifors employed. II6 S. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO, RANDOLPH 4347 Page One Hundred Sevefzfy-Three O Besl Wishes To The Class of l942 From Cbe gi 5012 Sfufyios CHICAGOS LEADING Pl-IOTOGRAPHER FOR 80 YEARS Ar1'is'ric Pl1o1'og ra phy ln+elligen+ly Creafed EQ: K-1 fha gibsolz Sfugios 58 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CENTRAL 3982 Official Phofographer for lhe Eagle l939, I94O, l94I, l942 HddSfF PHONES: CENTRAL 4652 6TH FLOOR DEARBORN 9054 Esfablished I92O B. J. KESL CO. JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS OF Class Rings, Pins, Medals. Fra+erni+y ancI Club Pins Trophies ancI Prize Cups SILVERSMITI-IS BUILDING 1 IO SO. WABASI-I AVE. CI-IICAGO, ILL. Complimenis of ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS F0ll VICTORY PqOHl1S 13 E HOPE THI LETTER ABOUT LI DBLOM HAS BRO GHT YOU PLEASURE. SINCERELY YOURS, THE EAGLE STAFF BONNIE THIEMANN . . ROBERT ZIMMERMAN ARTHUR SILHAN .,,.. .... VIRGINIA WEBER . . . ANNABELLE BRYDER DEAN BERGSTROM. . , ROBERT FREUND . , . ALLEN HEINZ .,... JAMES BAKER ..... RAYMOND SOLTIS. . . CARRIE L. GEORGE, . MILES V. SHORE ,..., . . . . .Editor-in-Chief ,Co-Associate Editor .Co-Associate Editor . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . , . . . . .GirIs' Sports Editor .I.Boys' Sports Editor Student Photographer .Lay-Out Consultant . . . . . .Head Typist . . , . .Business Managcr . . . ....... Sponsor . . . .Business Adviser PLEASE SIGN MY EAGLE 5, jgfifyfjfn I Qfgfjqlw yfyf'yLii?, Z nw! K-vw idffjjf 0 f, ' W W3 .VMQUXQQQ 'Qfkgffwg ' iz Q . TP 3 3,25 E34 M 36 ,fy fr! ' 4 ! f QWLLQ MD QF 'N . X X .X M925 'W W WW jf Y Q57 ff imma Q f O9 KP 51 f' l N gf g Q? 1 I Sfigfififzf QLE Qgggigg LQ 4-M71 :gsm 02,5 D. ju-J,4fi7 V SQ Q . ix P' n 1 x Y I 5 K' 3 W I N 1- FX 3 xt L44 N Q Q-fmfyfigfguddgg 'M' K. 1 Tx xx -u 4 Yi Xi? 2 + E X X Q25 E? X A .: N, u ' ,Q 'x wi V x is N IQPLEASE SIGN .MY EAGLE I Wefw X421 , ' W M lifiii Jw L www. ,fmgvfl JJMQ QM aw W' MM M gf! 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