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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1944 volume:

is ,ZW X Qigf., 5,4 W S QQ LQ f9-44 W1 Hepa x ' v.,.xv.,L 3 Y.: ,V Y ,... . JQJN' , ,., .. :V nwwtkg S' AA 5 'Q Q I ar A 'nf-,aw ,Q K i iff ' 1 WWC ig, by ,, flag 1, 'P Q 'f '54,-PM I 1 M .3r,3xf,4e.f' . w 'A A 1 in 'Ig 'qQQg'4?jra'lr I K! ff-f' O iffy 41,5 s 'xx , 1? ., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ywlila H H 3 Afik f Mr wmv ef - .LM - fy '3 L4 5, 6 1 mx.-Mf,P, 1 A .W M. Mfwiiigfbz 1 2135 54 33w2'.:s f 1' 1 . R , f 1 2 ,M .1 .A -Q -xx ,if -' - MJ '-' fl' f ,, .. gf T15 52 Pj, , Q A. .f A LJ: ,Q ,zr514 ' 1 . Q' A 'v X . 4, 1 ,Q 41 awk .SQZIQV nniuemvw 1919 0 LIN D B LOM HIGH Scinool, nl' 6.561 1:23 ff 4 4 fa rx. 1944 RICIKS and stones may become beautiful in the construc- tion of a building, or they may be made beautiful by the surroundings. Lindblom itself has the beauty of simplicity, almost the only adornments the pillars at the front entrance and the eagles on the cornices. In addition, as the years have passed, the exterior and the surroundings of the building have constantly been improved. The botany classes have planted and tended the canna bedsg trees have been planted on Arbor Day in memory of various people and in addition much landscaping has been done by the Board of lfducation. As a result this building has become one of the most beautiful high schools in the city. The graduates, the present student body and the members of the community may well be proud of Lindblom beautiful. Over the years the Girl's Social Room has been an integral part of the great beating heart of Lindblom. There in the tastefully arranged room have met the various girls' organizations of Lind- blom and important among them the Senior Girls' Council. There the group meetings have been held, in which Lindblom's girls have a chance to' talk about matters of special interest to them- selves. In this room have been held faculty teas and those for the mothers and the Parent-Teacher Association. It is a pleasant place and many pleasant events have taken place within these walls. Presiding over the various groups and events that connect themselves with this room have been some of the finest members of our faculty. Miss Courtenay's name comes first on the list. Among the others have been Miss jones, Miss Rowlands, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Freckleton, and at the present time, Mrs. Rule and Mrs. Rademacher. 'A' f N .. 'iv gf ft ll - e q. 5 E ui s , X. , ,,.... . ' :sv at 1 + .f'i ,sl G' 7 in iffy up g. . ,fs , V' A A- ,V , J I ks-alas mf as sk, . I V, ,A , .2 .' A if f .- Y WX , A XI . ' K 59' ,, X U5 33. iWi'Pf?'rm'f ,. Q ,,, iz.. ,.-fi lu? 404' Ilffiviiiw ' 'SQQWTQZIEFE :We-ev :amf i-if 511' wwf M 'K f-1+ 1+ W iwlfawbs'-fl-2 fi? 4 ,. Harry Keeler Butler Laughlin Harry If, Yrites FTIQR twenty-five years of learning iuitl doing, of growth of the spirit and of the iuiml, of the triumph of bodily strength, Liuelblom now prepares to enter upon the second quarter century of her existence. Umler the leutlersliip of her three principals, and with the help of :1 loyul fueulty .uid the co-operation of nu enthusiastic student hotly, she has gtlteudy accomplished much. Torlny Liritlblom eelelwrutes her Silver jubilee. Alterutitely prouel, humble, she looks lmek over the past with tt sigh and it smile for the hopes .mtl triumphs of yesteryear, Alert. resourceful. sure of her- self. she steps forward to meet the future. ..Q5?P , , 415353. ff' if K If A -M .-.f 4 - 1 HM Q. B ,. N, , My 4... K' 1 nr yfzg'-fi .af .fam . X -an va , ,, W 'nw - ,. Q .4 i' p -my OR as the community has developed. Lindblom has grown from the small school of its founding to one of Chicagds outstanding high schools. To the immigrant seeking our shores, equal educational op- portunity for his children was the dream that led him ong in Lindblom he found the embodiment of that dream. Imbued here with the principles of democracy and equipped to earn a living in this free land, his children have gone out to become leaders in this community. Over two thousand of Lindblom's sons are lighting today in defense of those principles which brought their forefathers to this land. Truly one may see here the realization of our belief that the public school in America is the one true hope of democracy. l l www ,av-f' HE snows of it quarter of a century have laid their mild , hands on the roof, the cornices, 8 5, 3550 the columns of Lindblom, trans- let forming it through the years into an edifice of mellowed age and beauty. From out its doors through this quarter of a century have passed thousands of students, trans- formed during their stay here, from light-hearted, carefree children into young men and women, eager to share with the world those rich gifts of the mind and the spirit developed under Lindblonfs foste ' ' ring guidance. wx, S , 4552, 4, .gi,lg.2s I ,r .w t..: i'V .:f wil'-ii 3 j eg l l ARTLY concealed by the heaping snow, or sur- rounded by the vivid green of spring, in summers sultry weather, or amid autumn colors. Lindblom stood long iigo tis she stands now, retidy to welcome out boys and girls and give with open hiinds the gifts which she keeps for them, knowledge and understanding, friend- ship tind poise. eliiiriicrer rind purpose. The surroundings change as the years roll on. but the spirit within remains the same, secure from storm or weather, summer's heat or winters snow. Q? W - , , 2:5 N , ,. 1-rS2?!i Rm llini ,ifiztufli z1.1ff,i, ll ljmflzffffff, Hizff zz ill? lnizzzfvi' f1fc'.i,n'zf-' HROUCQH these hcgintiful unl- nms pass the eager lfrcshmcn cmhiirking nn their high school cgirccrg thc worn srnnc SICPS rc- cchn the rclnctgiiir trend nf Seniors leaving Lindhhmin nn rhc nhiy nt' grguhigirinii. R.O.'I'.CQ. pgirndc-5 and triiditioiigil Class Songs have nfrcn hllcd this quicr street with thc rrznnp of inilrching fa-cr and thc INLISIC of singing x'niccS. QL ,,, 1. 'vu' :QQ ff! if -xi fe 53 -x A f 5 iii Y., Q S DID their fathers more than two decades ago, so pass the present members of Lindblonfs student body within these gates. Gas lighting has given way to electricity, new steps are heard within these halls, new faces are seen at the doors, but all that Lindblom is and stands for goes on as it did twenty-tive years ago. ks, Ei A if if if Ek TF J! 5 :il ET i i 5 l ? Ti '21 s 1' ef 1 4 3 P ,g4wssssw-sw- 66 77 jlaia ,QA ogncfgfom 'It is the spirit flint rluickeneth'-rlie spirit that sends life surging through trembling hopes rind timid dreams and brings them to reality. OKI mf 44 N INSTITl'TION is thc' lcngthcncd slnnioxx' of L1 m.m. Lindhham's founder .ind thin group uf men and women of unhmindcal enthu5i.1sm. patience, .ind wisilmn who slmrcd with him his cihicgiriongil philosophy siwccuicd in ingiking Lindhlom unique among high sdiimls. All uf thi- cusmins und rixidirimis which hrciithc life and spirn inn: .i phlce nf learning had their snurcc in these- huildcrs of the tiuiiiiduriniis. , ., . F' A .24 BQCLWQPJ g!6ll'LCQ N MARCH 17, 1917, ground was broken for a new high school which was the realization of the hopes of a group of public citizens of West Englewood, a school to serve their rapidly growing community of small homes. It was named for Robert Lindblom, a member of the Board of Education, a civil service commissioner, and a leader among Swedish- American citizens of Chicago. I In May, 1919, when the building had neared completion, Mr. Harry Keeler, then Assistant Principal of Englewood High School, was named Principal of this new school. In june of that year he called a meeting -of a faculty of about thirty teachers who were to plan with him for the fall term. On September 2, 1919, Lindblom High School opened her doors to nine hundred and sixty-five eager and enthusiastic freshmen and sopho- mores from the neighboring grammar schools and by transfer from Tilden, Englewood, and Parker high schools. This group were to be pioneers in establishing the customs and tradi- tions of the. school. Having selected the school motto, -f f ' How Good to Live and Learn, Mr. Keeler proceeded to put it into effect. ,ar A firm believer that right living was the Q, better part of learning, he made the school a vital partiof the students' lives T V by enthusiastically supporting and en- couraging every field of their interests through athletics, clubs, assemblies, and musical and dramatic produc- tions. It was his vision that saw possibilities, his courage that overcame all difficulties, and his spirit which led the school to a place high among the educational institutions of the city. Built to accommodate twenty-five hundred pupils, the school grew so rapidly that before the end of the second year it was necessary to organize early and late shifts, and branches were later added in neigh- boring grammar schools. Twice in the twenty-five years, Lindblom's district was cut, in the Fall of 1933 when Harper was made a Senior high school and in 1939 when Gage Park High School was opened to the west. The peak of membership at Lindblom came in February, 1939, when 6,928 pupils were registered iii the main building and branches .if-.vi -1-,F-W The first four-year graduating class in February, 1922, numbered only fifty-six, while the largest one, in june, 1940, had eight hundred eleven. The present war has taken many of the upper class men into the armed services and others into industry, with the result that the present membership is 3,255. i In September, 1936, Mr. Keeler became District Superintendent of South Side High Schools. Until his death in December, 1939, he con- tinued his interest in Lindblom and furthered its welfare wherever possible. Mr. Butler Laughlin was appointed Principal of Lindblom to succeed him and remained in the position until December, 1942, when Mr. Harry F. Yates became Principal, and occupies the position now. The school has been fortunate that each of its leaders has had a distinctive contribution to make in its development. Mr. Keeler brought enthusiasm and initiative, Mr. Laughlin high standards of scholarship and progressive educational ideas, and Mr. Yates a zeal for the improvement of building equipment, perfection in organization, and the promotion of high standards in school citizenship. During all the twenty-five years of her history, Lindblom has been encouraged and supported by the community it serves. The Parent- Teacher Association has been active and helpful, the organizations of business men in the district have been ever ready to lend a helping hand. How well Lindblom has done her share in furthering the welfare of the community only the community itself can testify. It is not this bare outline of her history that Lindblom's graduates will review when they think of the days they spent within her walls Rather will they recall the memory of their comrades, some favorite teacher, the class dances, the parties in the club or social room, y the assemblies to celebrate the winning of some V coveted athletic championship, the play or opera C330 8125, in which they took part, the long awaited Senior p Prom, and the final procession of young men 3-lu 5 and women in gray caps and gowns marching 4996 --' 55 earnestly, half glad, half sorry, to receive the 'tail lilgkxwx diplomas which marked the culmination of W M' ' their life at Lindblom. 35 1 MM umm Mmm mum il!! 7413535 If ...Q Mau was Mau mmm Mag fig, K .fM,fy1 'v in , , Ax . LW L, A e fa'1k Z , sa. . W ,, L Y 62.8 in Ann. K J WV LW V x ,, h I f '. .1 11? l 'Q as :Seq 'Y 'H sfffefix W VE ff ' 25,4 I ' - s,, ,Q- ,, ,,,r wid xii? I gftffiif ,,.J :X A f f ' .ff HE girls' Soci.ll Rnom as wc-ll ns the boys' Club Room fuller .lll impiarrimr lmclcgruiiml ru thc social lives ul our bovs gzml girls. The lunqlmmm .mil rlic lilwrnry liccd tlic inner mlm. rl rlic utlirc keeps .1 NXLlfLfl1lilll Cya river gill. 'lilmcy are iurcgriil parts l-imllwlom. u 1. 4 srl :gf - ii D-as 5 .KJ .n-,Q fl? dl . .'-..L HE first Eagle was published in 1920. Since that time there has been primed at least one annual a year and often a semi-annual. In these books have been present- ed the history of Lindblom's years. Preceding the Eagle in date by one year was the first issue of the Lindblom Weekly. This was on October 7, 1919. The name was chosen through contest. Pupils were urged to hand in names to their division teachers. Five tied for the winning name and each was rewarded with a year's subscription to the paper. The first paper was four twelve by nine pages, later en- larged to six pages. The first Editor-in-Chief was Everett Ream, the first faculty adviser, G. E. Prinsen. During the second year the size was increased to eight pages. Miss Gladys Ed- . wards became sponsor. By 1925 the size had increased to twenty-two by sixteen and a half inches with the pages reduced to four. In Sep- tember, 1925, Miss Lillian Swawite succeeded Miss Edwards as faculty adviser. The next year Mr. john Auble became adviserg Mr. james Parsons faculty business manager. As advisers in succession were Mr. C. A. Hollister, Mr. George Wilson and Mr. H. B. Calpha. The business managers have been Mr. Garbow, Mr. Hall and Mr. Calpha. The Weekly has given a day-by-day account of the life of the school. It has won a number of awards for excellence. Together these two publications in friendly rivalry have worked for the good of Lindblom and her student body. .. I 'f 1. -.-..-,i-fwf,e- , ., V , -.fag ,- en' f- fy. A 1. . . 1' -V -1. , 'f - '. -' - ei 'a'.C1J1, . ' '- . .'Ea.f. 2 f. . :law f1. - Zkfztbetl 'V ' . .1:'. ' -- - .- '- ff A - I . ' V ' Uf.a+-Ha.-r-. . i Q1-aQ1gf1fv 4 52: w.f-bs, , ',f':i.'i'tDi ' . ' . .. - . 'L-.,:f:..g. ' ' . x -x :v.i-'- ' -A 1- . J- uf. H.. - 9: i ' 1' ' f,'+lgL.iZ4:,.J.' ' 1 1 4 .i' ilflf. Q:-'if N March 7, 1917 ground was broken for the building that was to become Lindblom High School. In May, 1919, Mr. Harry Keeler was ap- pointed principal of the new school. On june, 1919, was held the first faculty meeting and September 2, 1919, was the opening day of the new school with an enrollment of nine hundred sixty-five. On September 8, 1919, was held the first school assembly. The first club, the Lind- booster, organized and had its first meet- ing on September 15, 1919. On October 7, 1919, came the first issue of the Weekly, and in the following year the first Eagle came from the press. The first production was the Winter Carnival on February 19, 1920. The first Prom was held on May 28, 1920, in the gym. The first four-year class graduated in 1922 with a membership of fifty-six. In 1922, Lind. blom won her first trophy, a silver cup for a track win. Her first shield was won in 1923 by a championship baseball team. The first L'Aiglon, a handbook of information about Lindblom, was printed in 1924. The same year saw the first Clean-Up Campaign. The first Open House came on March 19, 1926. In 1927 the Eagle won All American, the highest rating, from National Scholastic Press Association. In 1930 both the Weekly and the Eagle won the highest state awards at a contest at Knox College. In 1931 the Weekly won the All American award from N.S.P.A. Both publications won Distinguished Rating in that year from the Illinois High School Press Association. The first and only graduat- ing class with a membership of more than eight hundred received their diplomas in june. 1940. I I V aw.: . f 1 F' j. f K F 9 i 'ii' I 'K K4 . , I -if-. -,iv-G-M r va- f: 1 -re, .-vw w .fle--'wg'-.':12'vw M?--, gf.e5'f +,'12 :' Qin f 7 1, Q 7 . 7L': IF' f., W1 - .J i .'Ii'. 'if ff. ,E EfffF 1 'mn 'CC' ' ' 'S' .,,'?i-1515.-i,,,g-,f ':v72, f 'ZNIF W . 1 Y -7 , i of f 'N'4'fL:iJl.ff? flllff if1M' 12l9RiifM'f. fir ' f Wi if . eifbii I ' E?1f '1, .,f . ,nfillifli I 113.1514-rEt27?.'3:1l5'rili33'.aV 57111 zrflfv 111111. zzrfimm If, l,im!f1fff111.' 57111 11111, I'L'f!1l'l!, zzifrwffe lmlffr. HE rlnnrs nt Lindhloin 111'e indeed open xxide ni 1111 xxhn i wish rn enter. 'liilfkbllgii these doors coins' freshmen. im ed i hy rheir siirrniindingsg upper-eliissinen, 5UPi1iSfiL'.1ICxi, pleri- i mnrly hnreal. seererly happy: .lIiXiUL15 pgirenrm. proud relu- tives. .111 who h.1x'e .rn interest lmwever slight in the sehnn! or those 1 xxhn work therein None enters, whoever he llkly hc. xwirlimit .11 feeling for the things for which Lindblnm srnndb. its rrrulitiniis. its fine spirit. its enrhusiilsms. its loyalty. This. indeed. is Lindhlnin. .Vi if A ,S , A14 G NE of the most unique features of Lindblom and one which plays a major role in moulding the life and spirit of the school is its cluh rooms. The quiet elegance and heauty of the Girls' Social Room and the sturdy comfort of the Boys' Club Room serve as effective hackgrounds for many activities. In these rooms the young men and women of Lindblom have developed a social ease and poise as valuable to them in later life as lessons learned in the classroom. Old students will recall the group meetings. those informal. friendly talks pre- sided over hy Miss Mary li, Courtenay and Mr. E. L. Moore. At present Social Room activities are directed hy Mrs, Rademacher and Mrs, Rule. H11 Linnllwluin R.U.'l .CM Bgiml was nrggriiizcrl nz Ucrolwcr, IOIU. under flu direction nl Mr. Clluuclc liuwinrin. Olil sctrlcrs will rc- incinlwc-r rlic UCCLlSlUll when the cnrirc student lwmly risscin- lnlcil rn liegrr tlic lirst number wliicli rlic brand xxgis gllwlc tri f.-xrscurc. Yankee lDondlc, Ll fur cry ru lgircr ilnys when l,inrllwlnm's lmnrl for four consecutive y'e11rs'--H192-l. 1915, 1926, 1027-fwnn rlic city clniinpinnslxip. Tlirnuglinur rlic years flint followed nur lWLlIlLl luis ryndcrul rlisringuislierl service tn tlic scliiml and rn rlic cnininunirv. O O O llicli succccrliiig Ciliristinris ur Linrllwlnin brings witli it the curolcrs wlin. lcd by vinlinisrs. pass rlirnugli rlic curri- ilnrs singing rlic mlditiniml hymns. 'llic colorful proccs- sinn gives gin old wnrlil tnucli nf niinstrclsy to tlic linlirlgiy season. W-A A1 if ,HW M. my 33? m , Y ,a H fiifff? .- ' V , N ' W P A x ,wrf !'f' www is A ' fww V ., 8, Q NN M . N, Q ,- K 9 r' ' A 3,4 , , , M . flaw 91 A MQ 'giglrizilltf in i :li 125 faiieziiifff' 1 wigs .. 3 ge K 1 M ,4 A ,1::X'T f X. bf. dig g W A i 2 K f fiiifirfif z'5i3?i3i57 ,1 f -Hr., ,1.-gc, gvr gd, -, 4' 5 V at m A..-LM in 5fH'-,- 5' :::4 .g W3 ii: iw, ' ww, ,...,,A v .M x 'umm' -ummm, Lm.....m.:m.4... HROUGH all the twenty-five years of Lindblom's life, outstanding among those of all the high schools of Chicago have been her stage productions including dramas, operettas and special assemblies. Each type of presentation played a definite role, in training, in relaxation, in enjoyment. Under the coaching of Miss Mary Courtenay, Lindblom's first dramatic coach, and Miss Grace Kiner and Miss Margaret Dixon who fol- lowed her, many beautiful and dramatic plays were produced. Among the outstanding dramas offered to Lindblom audiences were the following: The Fortune Hunters ....................., 1921 If I Were King ......................,......... 1926 Held by the Enemy ,........ ....... 1 921 Seven Keys to Baldpate .......... ....... 1 930 Grumpy ....,................ ....... 1 923 Oflicer 666 ........................ .....v. 1 931 Seventeen .......................... ....... 1 924 Captain Applejack .......................... 1933 Merchant of Venice ........................ 1925 Merton of the Movies .,.................... 1936 The operettas have been given under the direction of Mr. William Mason, Miss Louise Rowlands, Mr. David Nyvall, and Mrs. Hannah Rosenthal. Beautifully presented, musically .and dramatically correct, they have been outstanding in Lindblom's list of special events. Some of the highlights among our operettas have been: Princess Chrysanthemum ................ 1920 Mikado .....,...................... 1931 and 1939 Robin Hood ...........,........ 1922 and 1928 H.M.S. Pinafore .............................. 1937 Martha ...... 1 ..................................... 1923 Pirates of Penzance .......................... 1938 Bohemian Girl ........ ................. 1 925 Patience ...................... ....... 1 940 Chocolate Soldier ............................ 1927 Trial by jury .........................,.......... 1943 The assemblies at Lindblom have been of various types and kinds, pre- sented by many well-known individuals and by groups of all sorts. Some of the most impressive assemblies took the form of pageants or tableaus. Some- times students have been askedfto pay a small admission charge to defray the expenses of the assembly, more often the presentation was free. Some of the best-known guests to appear before Lindblom audiences were: Dr. Charles Gilkey Mina Hager Captain Macmillan Preston Bradley Lorado Taft Carl Sandburg Rudolph Ganz Carveth Wells Coach Robert Zuppke Mayor Edward Kelly Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg Mr. james McCahey Edwin Markham Dudley Craft Watson john Phillip Sousa Otherloutstanding assemblies were: Tatterman's Marionettes Armistice assembly, Resurrection of the Kalamazoo Glee Club Unknown Soldier Elmore Organ Presentation Among our most famous pageants were: The Young King Joan of Arc The Holy Grail In all of the dramas, operettas, and assemblies, Mr. Schmitt with his stage crew has furnished beautiful settings and Mrs. Knehans with her costume design class has produced charming, lovely, and authentic costumes. Through the united loyal interest of both faculty and students and the intelligent and well-trained direction and supervision of those in charge, Lindblom pro- ductions have always been a source of great pride and pleasure to the school and the community. AN'I'OMlMl2 ul' P.lK!L'.lIlI. llT1PI'L'55lX'C. lux. flflll. JXXL'-lIl5PlI'llT3l. Llllkikl' IIIC IIINPIIXIULII nf Bliss clOLlI'lL'IlLlY. with lm-r sum muglm .11 ccrcgun fcclmg tor cticcrnwxmcsm. mm prcncnnui mm Ll1uHwlu1n 5 stgugc, Lcmlmg gl'C.lf ctfurlu ncaa Kms the UJSILIIIIIHQQ. .IITLIIIQLKI by Mrs Km-hum. .md flu' wnxggu wiring Llc-vm-J iw' Mr. Sulmmirr. The I'L'SLlIf5 xxcrc as mxnrly In-ffm .mx .mv !mm.m cimrrs nmx' In-A 1 lfv lff.ff:ff,f11z fff ffm 011.11 lhzkw flu 51.11111 ff! .iff lffffflhzzff wt' 'lffm V Q, X x r ,QT f,R . : fwwp .mymvsg wr- .W ., 'W u'1'F'.2 X .L . - - M1 xx 'Q CROSS the stage m Keeler Hull have passed umm' .1 wlurful wr be-uuri ful figure during the course of the years. in play. pageant, or pgmturninc .ill worth seeing or I'CINC'lI1bC'l'iI15,1. as 75 8, ,X X ,, f 95 gi? if 3, fag E ?, i , . 97 ui LX' R ur rl ww s w,.w,+w- f-A 2 . 4 vz 1+ F: wv, 'A 7, 1 5' f -wifi Q1 gl .li 5-' I szifii, 21,4 l -' Fff i 'if 51-,' jg,,'f,ig-Iwi-'I' 3'ff Q , Q W f.,v.w - -. 3-at -'R ., , , ,Lf V, -,lnffu 1. . gi. yn K, 551, :qw W , QQ-ac Y ,-.w:.-14,,f,, f:35,y,,1 Ii. 3:--. ggi.: 5? 2v5..F:!2 '- M: 1 P','f:'T.. 11 N K gy jyglfi' gqgd ff, ff 1 !i2lgiwhfb.Ii,w,f!f Ha: F92 -wifsvx, f V , ,, , mi N ORMIQR S'l'l'Dl1N'I'S .md fLlL'L1lIy mcmlwrs rcmcmlwcr xxcll the nmiu pnriun ut' rluc uudicxwcc l7CfUI'L' any PL'ff1JI'lIHlIlL'C. .md the plulsmlrgllvle fCAl1l Z.lf1UIl .15 TIIC Lifglllhl Llllftllkltki. Knit IIIC lL'11Sf Pllff of UNL' S L'Il1UVIULAI1f uf cu-xmingg l.1x' in fha- .lPpL'Lll'AlllCC .mf Mr. Kr.-clcr bc-fora the L'Lll'ILlil1S. with 1: c mpg-cdr .lbllllf the time CU-llfklillllfillll .llllklllgl tlw JCPAIITIIICIIIS m PYULILICIII ' play. and his cxlmrrgmriun tu all ua bus' thc unruly sold in the iutc'1'mis5i1m .md drink the xxglrcr pmxidul bv the lD.lIlLlgL'Il1CI1f. HE productions that were pre- sented to enthusiastic audiences, sometimes given four times to fd houses, were of many different s. Careful coaching, long hours t by students in getting ready for r first appearance behind the foot- its, and the whole-hearted interest all concerned brought about re- s that were of the highest quality. trough most often, of course, dblom students were the actors participants in these productions, tsionally members of the faculty 11d present a skit or one-act play. whoever took part and whatever play or production, there were such working together. The results were mmifcst in the interest md en .siasm of those who came to see the production 1nd enjoy the play 1nd acting. ATIENCE! Love desired, withheld, refused, and rewarded! Against the romantic forest scene with a wealth of ballads and tunes, Gilbert and Sullivan cast a magic love-spell over the audience. Patience finally marries her childhood sweet- heart, and in a gust of common sense, the lovesick maidens marry the Dragoon Guards. The tale of a lass that loved a sailor on H.M.S. Pinafore with its heart throbs is one of the most popular of Gilbert and Sullivan operas. The handsome suitor for the beauti- ful Josephine is pictured with the Admiral. The Admiral? Well, he had his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. Page 34 HIE Pirates of Penzance. Captain Apple jack, Martha, Patience. These have been Lindblonfs iewelled nights. Wliait anticipation, enthusiasm, and excitement in their presentation. Wliiit genuine pleasure to their initiiencesf LL DEPARTMENTS in the school joined in the task of helping to present 21 fine workmanlike, finished product for the Lindhlom audience. Success was the inevitable result of this combined effort. BREATH-TAKING performance of the Mikado made enormously effective by collaboration of lights and stage. Nanki-Poo, a wandering minstrel, Katisha, Ko Ko, The Lord High Executioner, Pooh Bah, and Pish Tush did their melodizing of topsy-turvy nonsense against the backdrop of a japanese lake and mountains, and within the courtyard of Ko Ko's palace. This gay, humorous performance, a mixture of classical wit and musical delight ended before the snicker-see, curved saw, was permitted by Gilbert and Sullivan to do any decapitation damage. Page 3 i3lllfLCLy .7 .iv Representing championships in all the sports in which we have taken part, our trophy case stands as a lasting symbol of Lindblom's greatness. It is a well- known law of physics that a cup will not stand on the side of a wall, even though it be a championship wall, and even though it be awarded to as great a school as Lindblom. So in 1926 it was decided that a trophy case was needed, and that same year it was acquired. In this, the year of Lindhlonfs twenty-fifth anniversary, the case is of special interest to all students of the school. Although many of our trophies in the form of shields hang around the walls of Keeler Hall, all other trophies showing the prowess of the school are placed in the case in the main corridor. Page 39 Page 40 Lindblom athletes have received many honors at the hands of famous people. In 1950 Tug Wilsori awarded the gold football pins to the members of the championship team, captained by Finley. In 1925 Captain Tony Antonides received the city championship trophy from the hands of U. S. Senator Deneen. Captain Bird in 19511 received the mayorls trophy from Mayor Kelly and from the President of the Board of Education, Mr. James B. McCahey. An interested figure at each of these presentations was Mr. Harry Keeler, first principal of Lindblom High, who had a keen interest in all athletics his whole life through. 'Should auld acquaintance he fot- fig' r X, AMW s s W t , gf W Xsganf 'spoof . . . so, 1et's not forget our cham- nship teams of yote, for they have ught to Lindblom honor and ry, and have passed on to the ms of today the highest qualities sportsmanship and spirit. ufmfx f,zNGBLo5, f t Page 41 Page 42 f iswi One of the outstanding games of 1923 was played against Stamford of Connecticut, Lindblom winning, 10-0. And then in 1924, our first city cham- pionship! The football team had started the victory march. Eventful 1925 found Lindblom with another city title, a trip to Maryland, and a 94-0 win over Baltimore City College. Coaches Moore, Palmer, and Hager came through again in 1926-Lindblom's third consecutive city crown! In the years of 1927 and 1929, the team was runner-up for the championship, and in 1950 returned with a vengeance to once again become the city champs. Then came 1934, 1955, 1940, and three more Oscars were added by Coaches Moore, Barder and the team. May the next twenty-five years be equally rich in achievement and in the perpetuation of Lindblom spirit. One Mr. E. Lansford Moore must have been elated back in 1923, when Lindblom's football team finally began to show the symptoms of champion- ship. Before this time, the outlook was not bright, the school was new, the going tough, and the boys fought on will-power alone. Though they rarely triumphed, and were often carried off the gridiron, the early teams laid the foundation of Lindblom's traditional sportsmanship and hard play. Page 43 Through Lindblomis twenty-five years the fenc- ing team has had a proud record. For three years from 1925 to 1928 we won three consecutive city fencing championships. In 1931 and 1932 we were state champions, and in 1953 we were runner-up for this honor. Also in 1942 and 1943 we were again state champions. But the even prouder rec- ords of this team are the many boys who have graduated with more poise and better bodies be- cause of their work on the fencing team. The swimming team's record, though not as consist- ently high as the fencing team's, has, however, the highest honor that can or has come to any Lind- blom team. In 1925 and 1926 the swimming team splashed its way through to a National Champion- ship. Under the coaching of Mr. Marx, the team won the I.A.C. National Interscholastic Mississippi Valley and Cook County championships. Then, as now, Lindblom boys represent strength, achieve- ment, co-operation, and the healthy mind and body that make for good citizenship everywhere. N7 Page 44 if it X ,gi EM . gp .Q gy M Q05 cgi. There is only one shield adorning the walls of our assembly hall, which was won by girls. This was presented to the school by a tennis team in 1926. Because girls' inter-scholastic contests were discontinued when the G.A.A. was formed, Lindblom girls no longer have a chance to match their skill in open competition with girls from other schools. Nevertheless, they are still champions in the held of sports. Page 45 Page 46 225 Zf, ffg XJ M 1 1 This line-up may have a faintly familiar looli It is, indeed, a picture of a posture contest 'wa back when. Even back in the early twentie! Lindblom girls participated in these posture cor tests and were awarded bars for their effort? Even then bars were awarded as a sign of ati letic achievement, for Lindblom was one of th first schools in bols of athletic achievements. The G.A.A. was formed back in 1926 and from the very begin- ning held semi-annual parties. Of course, they were a little different from the parties held now, as you can probably see in the picture. In recent years the girls have presented a conglomeration of hilarious and interesting programs and are planning to present much better and bigger ones in the future. Chicago to award these syrr There are some changes apparent in the girls' gym during the passing of the years. But the spirit of fun and the pleasure and exhilaration found in any of the sports played in the girls' gym remain today as they have always, an integral part of feminine life at Lindblom. There has been some change, too, in costume since the early years of Lind- blom, but the same pleasure in vigorous, active movement, the same joy in eager com- petition and the same pleasure in bodily efficiency remain an essential part of every Lindblom girl's life. A sound mind in a sound body is as necessary today as it was twenty-five years ago. Page 47 Page 48 Because of Lindblom's large membership during her most crowded period, it has been found necessary over the years to open live different branches. The Henderson branch was opened February, 1926, and closed in 1942. Henderson was under the leadership of seven assistant principals, Miss Jessie Maxwell, Mr. Harry Herx, Miss Anna Robin, Miss Leach, Miss Mary Howland and Miss Agnes O'Connell. The Earle branch was opened in 1928 and closed in 1934. Miss Mary Burrough was the prin- cipal. Hubbard branch was opened in 1933 and is still a part of Lindblom. Those in charge have been Mr. Garbow, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Anna Robin. Two of the branches, Christopher and Morrill, were different from the other branches because they were crippled childrenis schools. Morrill, to which the high-school section of Christo- pher was transferred in 1930, contained a Lindblom branch until 1942. Miss Alice Donaldson was the assistant principal in charge of this group. Students in Morrill fol- lowed the same course of study as did the members of Lindblom proper. In addition, however, they were given the special treat- ments necessary to enable them to continue with their school work. At the time of grad- uation the seniors came to the main building for their diplomas and received them at the same exercises as the regular graduates. 1 With the opening of the new Spaulding School for Crippled Children, Morrill be- came a branch of this school. At the other branches of Lindblom, first-year students only were enrolled. The branches have performed a very fine service in preparing the freshmen for entrance into the main building. Miss Mary E. Courtenay, first Dean of Girls and author of our school song, gave untiringly of her enthusiasm, her knowledge, her interest, and her genius to help make the great Lindblom of yesterday and today. I,INDBT.OM'S TRIBUTE OF LOVE Clear against the sun-set heaven, Shrouded in the shades of ev'ning, In the hope-hlled west, Touched with morning light, Rise thy stately walls, O Lindblom, Proudly stands thy royal eagle, Halls with beauty blessed, Wings wide-spread for flightg Born of love thy valiant spirit, Symbol bold of steadfast courage, Purged with flaming truth, Of enduring mightl Consecrating to man's service So thy Sons go forth to vanquish Sturdy, eager youth. In the strength of right. FINAL REFRMN Gladly lift we now our voices Thy dear name to singg To thy shrine of truth and beauty Loving tribute bring. Page 49 Page SO ,Harry Jcedrh ollarif Weanage fo Quen on lie 20fA .xdnniuerfiarg ln this anniversary year, we are prone to survey Lindblom's growth in facts and figures, to cite the number of her citizens, to take the count of her faculty, to list her activities, to enumerate her accomplishments, to tally her trophies. I prefer, however, to pay tribute to a force that is invisible, to a power that is immeasurable, and to strength that is invincible in the life of Lindblom- The Spirit that IS Lindblom. And verily, It is the spirit that quiclcenethf' the spirit that sends life surging through trembling hopes and timid dreams, and brings them to reality, the spirit that causes faith to strike its roots deep into the soil of life, and gives youth the courage to dare to conquer. At the beginning, our football team was a squad of gawky, gangling lads who won the distinction of losing every game they played. Each Saturday they were carried off the field on stretchers, but every Monday they hobbled out bolstered up with tape and bandages, and each Saturday the entire school, teach- ers, pupils, and principal, all turned out to cheer the team that had lost the fight before it began, but fought right on to the finish-it never quit. There was the birth of that spirit which has lined these walls with shields and filled our trophy case with emblems that represent not only great athletic prowess but good sportsmanship for which Lindblom is known throughout the country. It is this spirit which has been for these many years the strength and the ioy and the glory of Lindblom which she has bequeathed to all the years to follow, a priceless treasure, an invaluable heritage. I charge you to guard it! All of you who live and labor within her walls today and those who leave here to carry her spirit into a world of larger services and activities. 'Tis not the present only, the past is stored in thee. The past with all the riches of its ideals, its traditions and its memories, the past which gives purpose to the present and hope for the future. Dr. William H. Johnson Lea:ie1'.f mm' Animi12i5z'ml01'5 of Chicago High Schools In 1919 World War I had just come to an end. At that time as the new high school out west opened its doors, Mr. Chadsey was Superintendent of Schools. He was fol- lowed by Mr. Mortenson, then Mr. McAndrew was brought from the East, to be followed by Mr. Bogan. Dr. William E. Johnson, our present Superintendent, followed him in 1936. The office of Assistant Superintendent in Charge of High Schools was created sometime after 1919. Mr. Cassell, the present Assistant Superintendent in Charge of High Schools, was preceded by Mr. johnson. In 1919 the District Superintendent in charge of Lindblom was Miss Cowan. Mr. Harry Keeler assumed that position after leaving the principalship of Lindblom. Mr. Hagen holds this office at present. In 1919 Mr. jacob Loeb was Presi- dent of the Board of Education. Following him have been nine Presidents, of whom the present occupant of the office, Mr. james B. McCahey, has held that position since 1935. Mr. James B. McCahey il I Mr. George Cassell Mr. H. H. Hagen Page 51 Page 52 ,gd iboing .gf .xdgain Our country called on us in an emergency and we've answered, and are stilll answering, with ever increasing purchases, as may be shown by looking oven reports of the stamp sales. We went without a coke, maybe even a double chocolate banana split, smothered with pecans, but it was worth it. Perhaps our shoes are getting a little worn, our neckties a bit frazzledg and that note- book has seen its last day long ago-but the boys in the front lines have more to contend with than that, be it bugs and lizards in a fox hole, K ration for two weeks straight, Jap snipers, or knee-deep mud, they donlt complain . . . andl Lindblom can proudly lift her head and say that she isnit complaining, either. In fact, she's glad to give, and will keep on giving, until peace once more reigns throughout the world and we return to our normal way of life. Then can we buy new shoes, neckties-a dozen new notebooks! We'll go out and drown ourselves in banana splits-but until that day comes, which we hope- will be soon, we'll keep Lindblom's fine record in the sale of bonds and stamps. How proud we were when we purchased the Spirit of Lindblomf' Notl content with that, we went ahead and bought the Fighting Eagle, now prob- ably somewhere in the Pacific. If it's planes they want, we'll buy a few more- not much for such a great war as this . . . but our best! 4 i 0 . ,e .. M . 0 1 F i 5 U i ' T W 2 H2 WW, , . awww Fd 'ifsfgfs 3'5Wk' 'r MZ WW. I 2- I W . N Q, ,gf A,,'f . I. Ei E 3 if 1 H .-T ' U v!Xwa A War began December 7, 1941 Spirit of Lifzdblom fArmy bomberj Pearl Harbor Day QDecember 7, 1942j Hubbard and Lindblom raised 31,778 MW 5, 1945, fhfough Off- 15, 1943 is wk Sk wk wk COST U.S.S. Chicago drive QMarch 8-26-15 daysj 387,000,00 raised 327,189.75 L1I1db1OfI1 75,000.00 Cost 3,190.60 Hubbard 330,380.35 fboth schoolsj 312,000.00 to apply on Navy Ship wk if if :lf PF Navy Fighter-Oct. 18, 1943 Cost 390,000.00 Through 20th Week of last semester we raised 377,112.20 3 aan 'faaam 'gimme 'W m Wfegm 9 F ,U 'gaglmy 'aqfm 'sgiaao flsvizaa 'feqlqqa s f2-5 1.942 Taiwan dwg 1.9 42- '95 72730. I i l f1Pz'f.942 mmm, .nm 1.943 - x23 8751 50 - XXX:sX ---- N X lid A943 rfurounv June A943 - K X :px 1.943 1-www Jw I-944 - 10 ,6432 36' N Page 53 TH O M NDBILOM' V 9, A Q. 55 ANNIVERSARY 'lnlvy Tvim V ,548 1 bw . 1 NN F K :L iQ 4. N wf A-V XA N ,- gf 6 1 L. j gg fig Mi Ev 52 fi. ml fff' U Q X 'M jeu ll F43 , Q fl Ex F If I X X H 4 X f W f lb- X it 'ZR QV.. I 'X 1 'Q . .1 '. .xxx I X.Q ' X X N' 3 ' .umm X 2 xxx xwgkx KS Qrx' YS- V xx, xllhnb .x x Q ' -x .- xxxxx XFN X X ,x , 5 xx 'Y x 3 x 0 xxx xx X rr , f X' a f rx L ' 4- m v S -as fr'-X K , wmxf X L i u. M ,. x , fx X f. ,X f xg 1 xYx HK Q - , gl 1 ' X n I x I Page S6 WL. JJ GFP? il CLtQ5 The principal of it high school needs to be 11 man of understanding and intelligence, of energy and determination. Mr. Yates, principal of Linclblom High School, hus the qualities uncl the charac- teristics most vital to the position he holds. He has 21 keen sense of humor und ti fine feeling of appre- ciation for Work well clone. In addition he under- stands young people and meets them, as well us the faculty and parents, with frankness and sinceri ty. M . ares, principal of Lindblom High School, has received all of his education from Chicago institutions of learning. He is a graduate of Earle, Tilden, and Chicago Teacher's College. He was a postgratluate at the University of Chicago and got his Masters degree at Loyola. He taught in grammar, junior high, and several high schools, and hecame assistant principal of Bowen and principal of Oglesby, Harper, Tilrlen Defense, ancl Fenger Evening. Mr. Yates has been principal of Lindhlom since De- ceniher of 1942. He joins with Lintlhloni, past and present, in the celebration of her Silver jubilee. r. Harry F Y Page 97 Page cigar farms .fddbidfanf princilyaf Mr. Palmer, a mainstay of Lindbloin, i one to whom students may look for friend- ly guidance. We like Mr. Palmer and he likes us. George Aiken, Technical Michael Bach, MdfZ7B77ZdfiC5 Rose Appleby, C077Z77Z6l'Cj!IZ Mabel Beck, Hiflory Gussie Atkinson, Englifb Anne Bennes, CONZHZ8l'Ci4l!-HZlbbd7'ff john Anderson, Teclafziml Cecil Blair, Hiftofy Oscar Anderson, Technical Gustavus Bloinquist, Commercial 'Gut eneuieue Sufguan .xdolminiafrafiue .fduiafanf Miss Sullivan assists in the office in the various administrative duties which arise in connection with the running of a large highschool. Miss Sullivan is concise and efficient, but her work is accompanied by a twinkle in the eye and a fine sense of humor. Lyle Blood, Tecbfziml Ralph Bohor, Physical Mary Bowen, Matbeflzalicr Mollis Butts, Spanish Pauline Gallen, Pbyfiml Ezfumtiofz Effie Cameron, Malbenzaticlr Harry Calpha, English Carney Chatten, PlJy.rif.f Linda Chihak, Commercial May Claridge, English ,qw Page 59 ,,.-an Miss Robin gives the incoming students a hne foundation for their four years in high school, and sends them on to the main building well prepared to be good Lindblom citizens. Edward Coltman, T6Ch71fCclZ' Hzzbbard Sherman Cook, Tefhniml-Hzzbbf11'.f Gladys Crisman, Adjzzslwcni Clarence Day, Sff67ZC6-HH19b:l1'lf Mary Dolan, Efzglifh-Hubbmd Marjorie Connolly, Biology john Crofts, Muzbezmzliar C. Carlton Culbertson, SL'j6lZL'6' Josephine Delany, Efzglifh Lula Elmer, Geogmphy Page 60 Ann pogin .uzfdfaraf fqincilaaf-Cflracgtgcu OUP peJCLg0glfl,857 Merle Irwin, E12 glifb-H zzbfmrci Walter Freese, Head of Technim! Dept. Benjamin Garbow, Mathefzzaticf Byrnina Garriry, Head of English Dept. Carrie George, Englifh Phoebe Goe, Biology Helen Goldbacker, Commercial Helena Groves, Mathefmztiff Daniel Hager, Hifiory Clifford Hall, Clzenziftry Page 61 llfljlzo Sriue aganffg fo p0lfU'l6! Kool' oaarnzn JIU? Page 62 Theodore Hunter, Hubbard Walter jepsen, Prejqigbt Ella May jones, Elzglirh George Kaup, Biology Cordelia Keeler, I-Ii,fIo1'y Annette Hampsher, English Loretto Hannan, C072l77l6I'Cicl! Clarence Hollister, Hiriory Lucile Howard, H ivory Margaret Howatt, Hiriory Mi, .fd mmf ibifhcug 36454, egncleei 8- Ww- Beatrice Kemp, Slbfzfziflf-Hublmffl' Lillian Klein, Playfiml Eduaztiofz Anna Knehans, Art Frank Kulle, Technical Christian Lyngby, Mzzfic Alice Maebius, Ezzglifh-Hubbard Andrew Malone, Sciefzfe-Hubbmvf Corinne Manekis, English Phyllis Matz, Englifb Charlotte McCall, Lalifz Page 6 ll hsckoofmarmd and! Wadfera 130 .gf ml Page 64 Charlotte McCarthy, Music Esther MacDonald, Spanish Henry Moehle, Terhniml E. Lunsford Moore, Mufbefmzlirs Ethel Nielson, Physical Education Emma McCredie, C077Z77Z6l'CiLZl Victor Mills, Chenzirtffy Annez Moore, Spmzisb-Head of Language Dept. Mary Murphy, Household Arif john O'Hearn, Science-Hubbard 342 pl? 6 CLPQ Cl, lfU'lflCLI'l 514716 Laurence Olsen, Technical Mabel Rademacher, Efzgfifb Hannah Rosenthal, Hem! of Maria' D61D6I1'f7ll67Zf Marjorie Rule, English Mary Ryan, Slbmzirh Howard Pilditch, Tecbzziml , Vera Riebel, Efzglirh A , Louise Rowlands, English l Cap. Sawyer, Mzzfif l saw' Page 65 lgrokfiziorri 0 mf, .Humor ann! an .fdcfiue .gnferefif Page 66 Walton Smith, Matlfeflzatiw-Hul1bf11'd Isadore Solomon, Matlaefzmiics-Hubbmzi Idabelle Steigely, Matlzemmficf Mildred Stoner, Mdfl7677ZdfiCJ Maurice Swiryn, Pbyximf Ezzmtiofz Paul Ruppricht, Plafemefzt Cozzmefm Elfriecla Schlacks, C07lZ77Z67'Cj.4ll joseph Schmitt, Hemi of Art D6'l1'1LIl'1fHZE7?f Miles Shore, Hiftory Ralph Small, Head of Sfiefzre Dept. Henry Smidl, Head of Pbyfimf EI1Crlfi07I De,Z7a1'Znze1zt .9 Ol, anc!,iler Florence Twichell, Art Louie Weckel, Sriefzce Beryldine Wilbur, Comzlferfifzl James Williarns, Hear! of Mfzfbezmztirr Herman Wimrner, Sfielzfe 'Er 8 OZELQ .7Aem ! Ruth Worst, Art jean Blake, Libmfimz Elizabeth Finlay, Matron Dorothy Withrow, Lib1'mrimz- Marjorie Zieger, Efzglifla H ub bard Irwin Brazil, Dispemer of Supplief Page 68 .gn f . .1 3,1 1,31 Q V ui? 1:31 ..,, 'Q , Y 'o l 5, i R , Miss Delaney Miss Dixon Miss Murray Miss Agnes Delaney of the Commercial Department, fun-loving, helpful, ympathetic, popular alike with students and faculty. Miss Margaret Dixon of the English Department, once sponsor of the agle, adviser for many graduating classes, and drama coach, vivacious, enter- yaining, efficient. l Miss Mary Murray of the Language Department, a teacher of French, quiet, self-effacing, interesting and a very pleasant friend to all who know her well. Lindblom regrets their departure, and wishes for them a future as vital, as friendly, as potential as they themselves. The main oliice at Lindblom is a very busy place. It has changed greatly in appearance since the old days when Lindblom was young, but the efficiency, intelligence, and helpful ser- vice rcmain, as always, symbolic of that fine quality called Lindblom spirit. Reading from left to right, the clerks shown here are Mrs. Tafel, Miss Shannon, Miss Rucloy, Miss Dun- levy, and Miss Donovan. Page 69 Page 70 Af C,l2na!M,m E if , . A , . , Lindblom High School-a place where teachers and pupils work together in a pleasant atmosphere. Not all high school students can go to Lindblom, but if they had their way . . . fn New smwmwa JXX me f , im? it is QUUIQWW was ww. The library at Lindbloni is the center of much that is finest in the intellectual life of the school. Students receive instruction from the librarian in the many uses of the library and are en- couraged to take advantage of it in every way possible in con- nection with their regular studies. The growing room or greenhouse is an interesting and instructive plane in which to visit or to work. In addition it furnishes decorations for our stage and tomato plants for our Victory Gardens. Page 71 .7Ae .lc nicafgde ofa! 7. The machine shop teaches the boys many useful things. One of the most important of these is the use of the lathe. A student in this shop learns to use both his hands and his head. The work is in- teresting to any mechanical-minded boy. The auto-shop, too, appeals to boys with a bent toward mechanics. There they take apart and re- assemble the various parts of an automobile. Their experience here may be of ,great value to them at some later time. The sound of the saw and the smell of fresh saw- dust are characteristics of the wood-shop. There students learn how to make useful objects out of wood. 0l Q t9lfVLl00l fCLI'li 6UQP Under the spreading chestnut tree, the vil- lage smithy standsl'-little does he know that he is slowly going out of business, for our boys in forge, skillfully trained in making many use- ful articles, can duplicate anything our smithy turns out. Sto the resses! This cr is heard from the P P Y ha face of a bo smeared with ink. He's PPY Y from the print shop, which prints many cards, programs, etc., for our school, which would otherwise cost the school uite a sum of mone . fl Y At the same time it gives the boys good ex- perience. In the spring a young manls fancy lightly turns to geometry, the study of figures. Here at Lindblom this is true all year around, not only of geometry, but of algebra, solid, and the deep, mysterious science of trigonometry. Page 73 earning unc! riboing wti, N73 Q' MI- '4 ww Grrrrrr , . . Zoooom . . . and a P-tio is quickly identified by our preflight students, who also learn other facts about airplanes. This class pro- vides good preparation for boys about to enter the Air Corps, and practical experience for civil- ian life, in which aeronautics will play a maior Pllff. A tack here and a seam there. That is the motto ot Miss Daley's needle-twirlers. The ex- perience gained in these sewing classes may, some day, be the deciding factor in keeping some 1 L L girls from becoming old maids. Now is the time for all good men . . is probably the most typed phrase in the world, as Miss Tillinghast, the head of the typing depart- ment, will testify. Oufgnea, Oufgnea, Oufgneg Our history department, headed by Mr. Blair, ucquuints the students with the buck- ground of the United States. The students not only are taught the past history of the United States, but also are being taught the history that is being inade. The calculating department, headed by Miss Appleby, teaches our students the groundwork of good bookkeeping. Push at button here, push il button there, Wlizit comes out no one knows. The Eagle is in no way responsible for the above versef?j. Page 75 Q T H INDBLO1VI'S' Q M ANNIVERSARY 'LT I5 1 3 15 '1 '6 Y 'I 3 - 44 ln an English Court of justice the ease of Angelina vs. Edwin is being tried. The fair Angelina has brought a breach of promise suit against the amorous Edwin, who has become interested in another woman. Edwin is doomed as soon as Angelina has entered. The Judge, jury and Spectators have been won over by her beauty. The Court decides that Edwin marry Angelina one day and the other girl, the next! W geese ll 'e'1'e five fury. V Dread om' ffn'y. ' But Angelina's Counsel is not nappingg he discovers a statute of james III against this sort of bigamy. The case is very per- plexing, indeed. But the wise and learned judge arrives at a brilliant solutiong he marries Angelina himself! The curtain de- scends as the judge sings, You declare my law is fudge, yet of beauty I'm a judge. The chorus replies, And a good judge L Lf tool Th.fzl'.f cl wry trne I'E77Z6Zl'b, ha! lm! Mrs. Rosenthal and her Lindblom Players have made the immortal pens of Gilbert and Sullivan come to vivid life on the stages of Lindblom, Gage Park, and Kelly high schools. The principals were George Contes as judgeg Katherine Brummel as Angeliniag Richard Con- greve as Edwing Richard Korrhaze as Plaintiffg Richard Meter, the Usherg jerry Looby, Foreman of the Juryg Martin Cunningham, Clerk of Gourtg members of Boys' and Girls' Chorusesg jurymen and Spectators. 46' ECLPAQI' 5010645 The melodious harmony that can be heard down the i ourth period comes from that hard working group of males, the Boys' Chorus. Many a spellbound audience has listened to this inter- sting assemblage of future Carusos. XVhen they combine with the girls at our festivals and other musical presentations the effect is en- hanting. Equalling the mark of the Girls' Chorus, they also received superior rating at the choral competition, which bestowed upon them he very high honor of being the only male choral group in the city 3 receive this S rating. This we credit to the work of the fellows nd their enthusiastic director, Mrs. Hannah Rosenthal. Their officers re as follows: Howard Blumenthal, Pres.g Jerry Looby, Vice Presg alfred Dryer and james Longhauser, Secretariesg Charles Zaruba, .reasurerg Michael Krafcisin and Marshall Sorkin, Librarians, and Eeorge Vaclavek, I.C.C. Representative. Any young man who has a good voice and wants to build up his high school career will certainly lo well by joining this organization. ,OXW UNF- -Greenwood, Bcnka, Contcsq Cooper, Secrctaryg Kunkel. .OW TWCDf -Sorking Blumenthal, Ttcasurerg Wclll, Jurkovic, Houscr, Ohriccht, Franco. ' f'ffVinicom.be, Pomorski, jcnseng Rosenthal, Directotg Toclstcde, Accom- ' ' Callahan, Hubbard, Soch, Pennin- h'tll every 'I HRLE 1 ' ' 'sin, Komcs ' 'lj AV, blansky, Krugman. .OXW Q Vaclavck, Kragci LOXW FOUR-l.ooby, Vice President, Hi sc' cg, Schultz, Congrevc. OVC' FIVIZ--Chicoine, Zarubag Krauss, Presidcntg Dryer, Secretaryg Farand, lanist Page 81 91100085 OWL? GAOIAMJ If you are a hall guard the fifth period somewhere near the south end of the building you will become well ac- quainted with the admirable repetoire of songs rehearsed at that time by the Girls' Chorus. This energetic group of choristets contributes much toward making successes of the Lindblom assemblies. The conscienscious practice of their contest numbers, presented by them at the annual choral competition, has earned them another KS' rating, making this the sixth time in succession that they have earned this award. Their director, Mrs. Hannah M. Rosen- thal, has inspired and guided the chorus to this pinnacle of success. Knowing of the successes and triumphs this chorus has scored, we realize that it has contributed a great deal to Lindblom's hall of fame. I J, Q Page S2 ROW ONE-Markel, Bayer, Vice-Pres.g McRae, Hathaw: Stlaske, Mosie, Carlson, Brechbiel, Antalck, Castre. ROW TWO-Radtke, Forb, Vanek, Jurke, Kicul, Ros Dir., Barcus, Giliberto, Mathes, Longa, Andrews. ROW THREEfEbans, Sherman, Ferrelli, Arvidson, Arvidson, E. Heyman, Strazzante, Walters, Bergdahl, Mc ach, Demonte. ROW THRl3EfKlimas, De Vous, Grindlay, Barry, Zdels Kretch, Accomp.g Glick, Gvadavskas, Kadich, Ryjacc Kowalske, Albiwtz. F Q l in Rc! ana! lifulzife, Micefi gdncleaf ONEfDietz, Walker, Vrany, Halko, Kuiawa, Raatz Sec'yg Betz, Slezak. KOXV TWOYMay'er, Wfray, Komieczka, Choisser, Davis llostler, Bearman, Looby, Safka. KOXV THREE4Lchr, Cook, Allen, Konecki, Farrell, Hall nan, Nilson, Myers, Morrison, Lake. row FOURf-Iansky, Wetlierbee, Pechous, Springer, Fried, Zaremba, Hruska, Gutauskas, Marco, Tefts, Jensen, jonezio. The audience sits up expectantly as they feast their eyes on the brilliant spectacle. The familiar white dresses and red ties appear. The freshmen cast a curious glance at the sparkling sight and speak not a word but remain in silence. The director, Mrs. Hannah Rosenthal, appears on the stage and everyone applauds, except the freshmen who wonder if this lady with so dazzling a smile might be a guest singer. The baton is raised, and the singing begins. The enchanting harmony keeps everyone listening while the accompanist plays accordingly. All too soon the song reaches its climax and is over. The enthusiastic applause rings through the auditorium and the Girls' Chorus has scored another success. Page S3 'il 1 urvegom of gooJ mudid The Lindblom Concert Band, lcd by Captain jay M. Sawyer, has not only i been an inspiration to our athletes, but also has been a contributing factor , to such social events as the Spring Festival, Pep Assemblies, and the Award A Assemblies. Every eighth and ninth period, the people in the rooms next to 328, may af ,., i : be seen tearing out their hair as they try to study while the Band practices. 'n fke or on flue joofgaf jiefc! ROW ONE-Sgt. Berk, Corp, Sparacinu, Sgt. Scltin, Sclmden, First Lt. Dreschel, Sgt. Ruth, Corp. Bchling, Corp. Gehrkc, Corp. Myers, Corp. Mack. ROW TWO--First Sgt. Gibbons, Corp. Blancy, Rodgers, jakutu, Wylie, Gundling, Ellis, Lant, Coleman. ROW THREE-Hcgcr, Sheehan, Cook, Baldrini, Eldo rado, O'Brinn, Preston, Hoblik, Rayner, Second Lt, Hzlrel son, Second Lt. Pre-mor. ROW FOUR-Mertcs, Jonko, Mizar, Smith, Bulow Brzostowski, Dishes, Aloncs, Buchinslci. ROW FIVE-Martin, Cummcns, Efting, Pierce, Riliric Heinrich, Brntlcn, Antlcrson, Lcsnnclzilc. ROW SIX-Wilkinson, Hansen, Lense, Tnranto, johnson Mitchell, Carhnnneuu, Povich, Junge, Pounds, Silvis. Page S6 On flee gum Lindblom, a peace-loving school, was suddenly thrown into a mild panic. XVhat was this great external force that so perturbed our mild but firm student body? It was the transfer of our music maestro, Mr. joseph T. Taylor, to our newly found rival, Gage Park. After a brief sojourn in this institution. Mr. Taylor returned to take over his old duties here at Lindblom. The school then settled back into its pre-panic state. faces beamed once again. and most relieved of all were the members of our A Cappella Choir. For under his skilled baton the choir has achieved honors that place them in a class all their own. XVe are unable to figure out how they manage to keep their noses on our level. The achievements they have attained would have turned anyones head. that is except our choir's. Look at their record. This year they again received a rating of S in the City Choral Competition. This makes the seventh time in eight attempts that the A Cappella has walked off with this honor. These laurels, however, were garnered only by long hours of arduous effort. The aim of the choir is perfection. and through their daily sessions they seek to attain it. 3 and flue ,4 Cappeffgl. ROVU ONE linllin, Accrmmpg Sw.1mlmn, slulm, Nfurruy, Rgulmnskc, Mueller, Kraus, Recd Nnvnra, T.u'Icu', Koenig, Soc, Grulwlwc, lirymlez' Misniclc. ROXV TXVO Vlilidy, O'CIunncll, liulmi, Clark, Mclnnis, Hogan, Zalcski, Mcnch, Cllristcnscn Wuber, Stcclm, Kuhl, lNIcyurs, Gale, Kumpix, Michaels, ligllwlm, Smncik, lulmsl+n, 'llmclxtedc ROXV THRIZIZ--Moran, Skupuk, Gigllamms Hnvcs, Rolvinwn, Tlwmpwn, Kurtlmzc, Conn Orrls, Bccvnr, Huss, SCllIHlLlI, CllI'lSfL'l1SL'I1, Zn iiccli, lNIcx'c1's, Kiszlcun, Clcmcnti. ROXV FOUR WRuCkcl, IR-ku1'ik, Stllnlcy, Krc luis, Tru-sscl, T1'.1vcr, Rumllu, Hun, KFglIIlC'I' lNfn-yur, ,l.zc'lvm'icc, Gram-x, Topic, l.L'fUYl'I1C.1Ll Sc-wr, Iiilipcmk. wr ROW' ONITV-Ballin, Accumpg Smlrmwn, blnlm, T.1ylw1', Sue, ROXX' 'l'XXfO---Z.1lL-ski, Clmristcnsun, Rcul, lXh-vurs, Km-nig. N :wa m, ROW' ,l'l lREE'c,l'l'l5, Km-km, Trusscl, 'l4lllA!K.'l'. Cll'.lYLN, Hcss, Snllmillt. p nga' S COI'lfQl'lJQl 5 Ll' 0l'CAQ5fl CL!g6Llfl'lQ7 Page 88 l The Lindblom Concert Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Christian Lyngby, for the past several years has probably not been heard quite as much as some other musical organizations, but the group is now being built up to a much larger orchestra with a greater variety of instruments. They will also be given a greater number of chances to play for assemblies. To be able to play your chosen instrument well enough to make the Concert Orchestra is the desire of all Mr. Lyngbyls pupils. The road is none too easy, however, as the beginner in each section of instruments has his own particular difficulty to overcome. In the string section, it is fingering and bowing, in the brasses it is lipping, tone, breathing and fingering, in the woodwinds it is control, breathing and fingering. fare oncerf Confra unfiafd GSX. When the beginners have learned enough about the instruments to be able to play simple tunes, they are advanced to the Cadet Orchestra. When the students are sufficiently practiced in orchestral playing and can hold their parts against each other, they are advanced the final step-to the Concert Orchestra. ROW ONE-Domine, Lithio, Kubisiak, Ingram. ROW TWOijuracka, Hughes, Teske, Cooney, Hill, Sutter, Templeton, Welsh, Ratajack, Huebner. ROW THREE-Mazonas, Maine, Dreyer, Prendergast, McMillen, Mical, Kovalcik, Slechta, Berry, Berberich, Yeinak, Zasser, Dawson. ROW FOUR--Bookowski, Hood, Butler, Larsson, Wfahlen, Bell, Adrian, Rothgery, Zdelsky. ROW REAR STANDINGwPasck, Lyngby, Shoford, Rohiwson, Sherman. Page 89 Page 90 'QSMJ.f i' With lamb comes mint 'll ye y, with potatoes comes gravy, but with a good time and sweet music at Lindblom comes the Lindblom Dance Band. This group plays at the LCC. dances and other gala affairs. This present semester they have played at several of the paper drive dances and at the book d ' ' ' tive dance. The Dance Band, coached by Captain Sawyer, is composed of the more skill d e members of the Concert Band Ever d . y ay, seventh period, the boys practice in the Band room. We wish to call particular attention to the line work of Eugene Mack, the manager, and james Burke and Vincent Premer, who play tromh one and clarinet, respec- tively. ROW ONE- Premcr, Mack Ruth B . , , chling,Shcrman ROW' TWO- ' johnson, Schatl en, Martin, Berk l C 0:5 Before each Lindblom Assembly, the stage assumes a far dif- ferent aspect from the polished, professional look of the per- formance. At this time it greatly resembles a madhouse, with the boys in cover-alls milling around, carrying gelatin screens, foot-light bulbs, spotlights and other lighting paraphernalia. What may seem to be confusion, however, is only the organized effort of the Light Brigade to give that finished appearance to assembly performances. In addition to creating the colorful lighting effects, this or- ganization, under Mr. Daniel Gutting's direction, takes charge of the public address system and the Lantern room. If you have ever tried to follow a tap or acrobatic dancer with a spot- light, then you have no small degree of admiration for these fellows who perform their duties, with the adroitness and celerity characteristic of the Light Brigade. ROW ONE-Kopriva, Houle, Roessler, Mr. Gutting Spon., Cotter, Runou lc xx X ii YW te QE B956 Pt i Page 91 SFATED RCDW --'V Stephan, Rowe, Broderick, Voyensky, Barnes, Scarf sella. STANDING-'M tclicnzie, Th u rbee, Schmitt, Sponsor. Page 92 Cerner? iherd Carrying heavy scenery, props, ladders, and other equipment may seem a very prosaic avocation to the average person, but reward enough to the members of the Stagecraft Club, is seeing the fine performance which results from the use of appropriate scenery. These energetic young gentlemen, under the direc- tion of Mr. Schmitt, of the Art Department, are al- ways ready to give helpful assistance any time a production is planned, by designing, making, and painting any necessary scenery and by efficient care of the stage before and after assemblies. It might be said that these boys are half of any assembly staged by Lindblom, for without them there could be no scenery, and any show or assembly without proper scenery would be like Edger Bergen without Charlie McCarthy, or like the Wfeekly without the Eagle. Gracing our halls are the drawings a HCCCI1 jaakiond .fd Ja Wnocle K' shenbtum Lamperis, Gag- ROW ONE-Lewis, Moore, ir. z , le Wiggins Poeltl, Grable, Smith, Olson, Wild. g Y, v ROW TWO-Kandich, Melles, Dubenic, Walil, Baley, Mosies, Callas, Ode. RGW TH REE-L nd sketches that tuate the creative skills of these artists. , FM H s' so -YYY .ng , W 'xl ii 1 ' fl . 4 'i . - A it 5 fr j fx f West, Bowers, Brummel, Stulmolc. I' 2' An morning during first or second period a poor Y unsuspecting student is liable to walk into Room 325 dd' and witness a group of twenty or so bu ing Modistes seated informally around a table com- petently discussing whether today's model should ex- press an air of nonchalanceu, or 'lquiet dignity- . But don't let these rather inconsequental details deceive you. There have been more important mat- of talented students de- ters afoot. Yes, this group signed the costumes for this year's fall production, Gilbert and Sullivan's well loved, Trial By jury . will be sur- In Mrs. Stalmok's opinion no one rised if by 1954 Lindblom's delightful designers P will be creating for Vogue and Madamoselle. Page 93 lgrocbgiouri ow- owerfi ROW ONEfStanley, President: Cummings, Sawyer, Val- avek, Saladin, Kramer, johnson, Andrews, Bresnahan, Secretary, Miss McMarthy, Sponsor. ROW TWO-Glick, Michaels, Lindgren, Dauzardia, Aldrich, Vice President, Cling, Entertainment Chairman, Zabiclci, lN'IcCain. ROW THREE-Cooney, Kress, Nickels, Beckmen, Reid, Bryder, Sears, Callahan, Sherman, Treasurer, Fagan, Kisz- kan, McAvoy. l President Mary Bresnahan and former president, Pete Dauz- vardis, add a name to the Servicemens Box. Page 94 The Inter Cabinet Council could perhaps be caller the melting pot of Lindblom, for almost every organ ization in the school is represented in this studen governing body. Until the latter part of February, when Mis: McCarthy, to the dismay of the councilors, was trans ferred to Hyde Park High School, the council Wa: conducted under her unerring sponsorship. Mr. Jepsor has taken over this important job and is always readj to give advice and encouragement to the councilors. In existence since 1957, the I.C.C. has been the backbone of numerous school projects. This semeste the council sponsored the Victory Ball and numerou Patriotic Drives. Other main projects of the semeste were the Red Cross Drive and the Clean-Up Campaign ommunaf Courierzi ROW LOWERiSchoenhofen, Bourlas, Barchuck, Pierce Beck, Elsner, Katschke, Leonhardt, Ganski, Sahatini McGovern. ROW UPPERAD'Neill, Mayer, Boldyga, Linich, Kucevich Dorner, Thomas, Pealis, Williams, Abeling, Marsden, Haze- kamp, Goldick, Carlson, Rydelewski, Konecki, ROW ONE-Orr, Activities Chairmang Arvidson, Shugan. ROW TWO-Stankog Jensen, President, Myers, Secrctaryg Kress. ROW THREE-Bresnahan, Demaret, Pritchard, E. Arvidson. ROW FOURfBabka, Vice President, Urhanekg Thompson, Treasurer. Supervised by Mrs. Atkinson, The Mail Service is one of the most necessary organizations in Lindblom, for it's through these girls that all of the offices are kept running smoothly and efficiently. Under the leadership of Marie Demaret as president, the Pink jackets meet each Friday to discuss matters of importance to the club. Assisting her are Mary Kress as vice president, Rita Leonhardt, acting as secretary, and Margery Pritchard capably officiating as treasurer. The induction and farewell teas are the outstanding events of the season for the Mail Service. Page 95 1 jlze Qu! :S ,ggrue ea The girls congregate on Monday of each week the eighth and ninth periods in the Girls' Social Room to discuss ways and means of serving the feminine Lindblomites and to plan their famous all girl assemblies. The only ofhcer at these informal Monday afternoon meetings is the Secretary, with Mrs. Radamacher presiding. Last semester, the girls had an insignia for the hrst time. They had formerly been known as the Order of the Wise Owls, and the owl pattern on the diamond shaped insignia refers that title. To be a member of the Lindblom Senior Girls' Council is the goal of every girl who enter Lindblom. Page 96 ROW ONE-Moore, jalm, Ottinger, Z lcski lkfclnnis a ROW ONE-Robson, Kelter, Dawson Reed, Costello. ROW ONE-Brey, Secg Misniak, Lau zon, Kurtz, Schuch. WMA LZBLSAQ6, owe un ff has , X , L any ry A n , if .. I 4 .ff ,M gn, 11.6 .vi if fue 1,..Lf f ,f- fti. .. , nga .s, :',. 1' H' nf' sv' ug ., 4 . w r. '. 1? 9,0 , Q ',..S'.4' 4+ V Q ,tags 'Sirk 41. 3.1 31.3 -. H. . .E an Q . ,A fjk-igjdfu :sim i3-is 3'-Msfjw+,',f!g,, wav 3 !wf'i' ' .. 'Hz inf. 'A rt-swift?ffiiaffffssfirg.-at,..T 1 f- is E' i J, ii 5 it X THE LINDBLOM SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL The brilliant red jackets and the gleaming snow white dresses worn by the girls of the Lindblom Senior Girls' Council, present a lovely picture and symbolize the spirit of service characteristic of these girls. They may often be seen in the corridors carrying baskets containing colorful bows, flowers, or candy. In order to qualify for the honored position of Senior Girl Councilor, a girl must have exceptionally good grades, good character, a pleasing personality, and prominence in extra-curricular activities, the virtues that will lead her to make later lite one of happiness and success. For these traits the girls are chosen, first by their class and then by a group of teachers. For their entire senior year the girls are entitled to wear the official uniform and to attend the weekly meetings. ROW ONE-Schoenheider, Markel, Cassells, Sears, Zakar, Stanley. Page 9 ROW ONE-Sitting: Perisin, Klupchak, Yedinaak, Hess, Montblanc, Krauss. ROW TWO-Ketchum, Crohan, Richter, Coon, Wit- kowski, Vomacka, Weiss. ROW TOP--xlachna, Grant,-Lense, Sherman, Slakis, Harelson, Kramer, Dauzvardis. Page 98 8l'lQf5C8l'lf .S7CLUCLI'liff On any dreary Monday morning the graybeards hold their weekly session in the Boys' Club Room. Under the leadership of one Mr. E. Lansford Moore, one of the younger members, the S nior Bo sl Council helps in many projects. Uppermost in the 6 Y mind of each Councilor is Lindblom, and each Councilor devotes himself to the perpetuation of our great school spirit. Some of the important committees in the Council are the Environment, Pep Book Scholarship, Social, and Room committees. The Council 7 is somewhat akin to an honorary fraternity in college. The mem- bers are nominated by their teachers and are voted upon by their classmates. Those chosen are then made members of the Council. This is certainly one of the highest honors a Lindblom boy may achieve. Some of the more prominent activities of this busy group . . . . I . I include the Pep Book, various patriotic drives, and seeing tmt Lindblom's halls and corridors are kept clean. At Christmas enior Girls' Councilors and sing b 'ld' Thou h the Senior Boys, Councilors carols through the ui ing. g ' ' f ds- are not Nelson Eddys, their voices cause no small amount o i cussion among the avid listeners. the fellows join forces with the S yoff, gm! if Cries of Send him through the paddles, or from committee heads Nothing to reportf may be heard echoing from room 209 during a Senior Boys' Council meeting. Member of this jovial aggregation will tell you that the Boys' council is really a man's organization. jolly good fellowship characterizes a Council meeting and it is only when Coach Moore finishes one of his famous jokes that silence reigns supreme. Being a mem- ber of the Senior Boys, Council is one of the highest honors that a boy can receive. After leaving Lindblom he will have a pleasant experience to look back on for the rest of his life. fs at , I ezffilvifffiw Zggixsy r ROW ONIZ ---Moehle, Sponsorg Reirf, Assistant Chief, Cling, Chief, Smith, Captain. ROXX' TWO-Prodoehl, Bergsmag Meyer Captlin s 4- a Brown, Tvnan, X5Uozni.ik, G. Prodoehl, Franco, Haack, Sawyer. ROXW THREE-Teresi, Canning, Tryonis. Pihl, Swetnam Stiso, Honiollca, Shell. ROW FOI 'R--P l uni a, Reschke, Hessen, Leise, Btrozinski, Kocich, Steinpinski, Kamba. ROW FIVE--lvfachulis, Flohr, Chwaszcewski, Bfaniatis, Brennan, Kohaus, l.arr.iin. a foie .gzaf gin em Seats now available in the second balcony only Use the stairway to your right, please. Witli thes few impressive words, Lindblom's ushers, energet cally supervised by Mr. Henry H. Moehle, ditec the crowds at Lindblom's many performance: Mr. Moehle, who in June will round out his fir: year as sponsor of this organization, must be cor gratulated on his fine work. Dark suit, white shirt, and bow tie is the dres for these well-mannered and efficient men of Linc blom, who are ready to serve in any way possible Promotion to the coveted position of Captain i the goal of a good usher, i o ,, RQ, 9' iq Wi' Page 100 iff jude em Shots ring out, students rush to the scene but no corpse has fallen to the floor fnot even that of our dear edior-in-chiefj. The ouburst of gunnery is only the Science Club's expert marksman blasting away for the less learned members of the organization. These aforementioned characters are busily trying to find the velocity of a bullet. Under the keen counselship of Mr. L. Weckel, the Science Club tries to acquire a knowledge of advanced work in the fields of Physics and Chemistry. This elite organization also has tried to estimate the chemical contents of stars by analyzing the light they give off. This glorious beginning should encourage many up and coming Einsteins to flock to the club's weekly meetings. ROW ONlffLevin, Fagan, liallin. RCDW TWOfAlclricl1, Wtirll. Xveckclg lngram, Sccreturyg Hawrvlcwiczg Brasco, Vice President. ROW' THREE-Blair, Stt-ck, Hanseng Tressel, Treasurerg Cunnea, President. There zzeopbyfe Neuifunr feem fo be ,b1'epa1'i11g rrifzilwzfnlfml or wwe ofhw' h4z1'11ffe.r.r mbfmfzre, Page 101 Page 102 ,gil ik? gave! maya y During the twenty-five years of Lindblom's life, her annual, the Eagle, has endeavorel to keep a record of the outstanding events, the victories and defeats, the month by monti and year by year record of her achievements. The first Eagle was issued in 1920. Mis Rose Buhlig was the sponsor. Miss Margaret Dixon, Miss Natalie Chapman and Mis Carrie George have successively sponsored the Eagle. Mr. Ralph Small and Mr. Miles V Shore have been the business advisers. The Eagle has recorded the achievements of th three principals of the school, the coming and going of the members of the faculty an the graduation of the thousands who have received diplomas as a result of their four year at Lindblom. The Eagle's editors have gone forth, many of them, to make names for their selves as people of ability and character in the larger world outside of school. Many cl the staff members are in the armed forces doing their share in our country's service. Ove the past quarter of a century the record of the Eagle both as to production and as to sta personnel has not been unworthy of the school which it represents. f cliff! Surveying their handiwork are Editor joe Jurich, Printer Lindeng Photographer Gessner, Engraver Hegarry, Photographer Firestone. In memory of Dean Bergstrom, Engle sniffer extru- ordinury, and ull around good fellow. . . and so Goldiloclcs lived happily ever after. Currie L. George Miles V. Shore Ruth D. Wcnrst :vi in.. 'Ml I . V5 ' .c 9:0- K Flat Topf The Three Stoogesf Tarzan pI 0JlflCQl :5 0 Llglllllflfl l0lfL5 As the Eagle is distributed, several hundred people may be seen trying to enter a recess in the wall, the Eagle office, or dive, as it is lovingly named by the inhabitants thereof. Shouting, Misspelled my name, eh?,' and Who ruined my picture? the angry mob produces rope, and de- mands to have jurich, Callahan, Thompson. These hunted souls may be seen cowering behind their faculty advisors, Miss George and Mr. Shore. Finally the crowd breaks through, the editors are triumphantly borne to the nearest flagpole, where they stand mute evidence to the fact that the Eagle is out. Lee, Annebell, Queenie, Red, W2ltlC,.l Hogan, Ginny, Seph Page 104 A6 v fr .arf merge? The Brain, Doc, Dickey-Jim, Mousey 31,8 50,4 swf As the students receive their books, the shuffling of pages becomes deat- ening in intensity. Having sated their morbid curiosity by seeing all their own pictures, the Lindblomites proceed to pass their Eagles around until the beautiful layouts are scrawled over with such appropriate sentiment as 'lRoses as red, violets are greeng An iron pipe's empty, and so is your bean! Love, Lancelot. Especially prominent at this time are the Eagle Staffers, who rush about subjecting unwary bystanders to readings of their horrendous brain storms. Too often bloody homicide is perpetrated upon those of the student body who dare to utter, Corny! Desperate, Maidenswoon, Hedy, Touts, Phil, Raind'rop, Mmv0lz1l1 Page IHS pm rr s A A 1 rig :., V we QQ- JIH .,, it nv: qzfvfaylg if I seq ,Q .V . , gw:xx, nax I ,A-fo ', uf,q,,,b ,gb tt 'Wa V A Q. t- K T if-im, .4490 Wa. 4 I '51, CENTER ROW-Shugan, Golub, Willia or , it-,gg : l' i8'723:t, Forb, Coong Calpha, Sponsorg Robinson, Ki Zgfiyf. iG3i?PEA. -Rfb, i Zacovitch, Richter, Urban. A slfcoND ROW-West, Real, Glick, Bl .:,Z,S5,ll,f' Rcuss, Roessler, Vaslow. 1 R THIRD ROW+Keating, Ryjacek, Nuff, If pleton, Harmon, Cotter, Truskowski. l BACK ROW-Dawson, johnson, Ed.-in-Cli Rappelt, Swambat, Maxted, Peters, Gir Bergman, Orris, Gutauskas, Montowski, 3 hinen. 3 The editors of the Weekly are best described as Ye journalistic Geniusesf' l Upon their shoulders lies the preponderous task of turning out a four-page edition each week. Last semester the Editorial Staff was headed by Lucille Fried. This semester Virginia Johnson took over the Editor in Chief's desk. Assist- ing her were: Managing Editor: Wyatt Coon, Associate Editors: Charlotte Buhai, Margaret Dawson, Dorothy Keating, Mardell McDowell, Felice Mi- chaels, Robert Richter, Charles Ryjacek, Annette Shugan, Henry Swambat, Lester Templeton and Gilda Vaslow, Art Editor: Fred Maxted, Assistant Editors: Marilyn Forb, Viola Gutauskas, Isobel Glick, Charlotte Harman, Gilbert Martin, Willilllli Orris, Walter Robinson and Rebecca West, Business Manager: Frank'Ru'ess, Financial Manager: Robert Cotter, Circulation Man- ager: joseph Urbang Advertising Manager: Robert Trask, Exchange Manager: Edwina Vlfilliams. These and a multitude of reporters and cub reporters make up the Weekly Staff. Through their combined efforts and through Mr. Calpha's expert guidance, y the X5C'eekly sees the light of day each Wednesday. Page I 06 l Wewfi oun A on fire row i Nearly every school day some visitor may chance to pass the ioors of the Weekly office on the second floor. The visitor sees that others are entering those august portals, so he too makes mold to step safely inside. If he has not paused in the doorway too long, he finds himself Within the chambers in time to see the fleeting editors in the nidst of hard work. The visitor stands aghast at the beauty of the room. His eye catches the finely spun cobweb glowing in the dark, casting wierd shadows here and there. The dripping Water and the constant patter of feet above are enough to un- nerve the reporters' minds, but still they keep to their task of producing one of the finest of all high school papers, theVUeekly. Fifty Jftzlfezir ,tfrire zzzlimzfly lo ,fmt Ollf IEZYIIIJ'-f1l'0 pager In live dark referrer of five lI7eeHy Omre. uve mme affair 21' Jemerfer, that gwfftb of mb z'e,l7m'!ei1t. x i Page 107 4 lm gn? Mjkife Coffard Rendering efficient service in the office each day are the indispensable ofhce assistants. These energetic girls are taught to operate the complicated mechanism of the switch board and mimeograph machines. Added in the past year to their work of running errands, dis- tributing mail, important tasks is the essential job of deliver- ing the absence bulletins to the faculty each afernoon. The splendid proficiency of these girls is probably due to the fact that many of them are recommended for this work by the commercial department faculty. The reward for their work comes in the satisfaction of knowing that they have given service to Lindblom and have done this job well. ROW' ONEiKabica, Sarcaro, Runovvslci. 1il9l'07Igl.7 aiding the OHM? Clerkf flvere girlr gain experience which will air! them in fnlnre life. ROXV TXVO-Kress, Rapp, Kuscevich, Katsclike, lNIouloukos, Pealus. ROW! 'l'HRlllI-Maida, Linich, Clementi, Dorner, Hagen, Boldyga. RCJW FOUR--Pritchard, Tliormahlen, Wfilliains, Reid, lklayer, lNlarsden, , iiit Q Q i,,,,,,, s 'Rai Page 108 oguefy juniom, cinfifafin eniorfi THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRLS' CABINETS The Senior Girls' Cabinet is composed of the elite of the Senior Girls Clubs, a now extinct organization. The purpose of the organization was primarily social and a great deal of fun was had at the meetings. FRONT-Weber, Secretaryg Shugan, Publicity Managerg Hill, Social Arrange- ment Chairmang Cole, Treasurerg Stech, President. TOP-Taylor, Navara, Beckmen. ROW' ONE-Wade, Presidentg Schauerg Engelhardt, Secretaryg West, Treasurer. ROW TWO-jutzi, Michaels. Here we have the Junior Girls' Cabinet, another organization that no longer exists. But since We must write seventy-three words on the subject, we may as well get at it. The junior Girls' Cabinet is composed of the elite,' of the junior Girls' Club, a now extinct organization. The purpose of the organiza- tion was primarily social and a great deal of fun was had at the meetings. Page 109 xS7Wl0LQg The fre feemr 10 be in lhere lady' eyer. A11 ifzfemfiary blonde. boys? ROW ONE-Prodoehl, Kopriva, Shell, Sacha, Summers' Cling, Chief. a ROW TXXYO-Skorup, Copps, Cooney, McCain, Kiszkan, Canning, Pihl. ROW THRlZEfYocius, Hessen, Scawer, Punda, Tryonis, hfeyer, Swetnam. f0UQl CZLLCL Have you ever wondered who is responsible for the way in which the Fire Drills are completed? The Fire Marshals deserve much of the credit. Directed by Mr. Freese, it is one of the most important clubs in the school. The club consists of about thirty members. Last semester Bill Cling was Chief Fire Marshal, assisted by Louis Spalla as Assistant Chief. This semester the officers are Lawrence Kohaus and Louis Spalla as Chief and Assistant, respectively. At the first sound of a fire drill the marshals leave their classes immediately to go to their posts, situated at strategic points inside and out- side of the building. One of their duties is to see that every one is evacuated from the building safely but in an orderly way. During any free periods the marshals go to different rooms to see that the fire cards are up to date and in the proper places. They also make a daily inspection of fire boxes and extinguishers and search diligently for hte hazards, which if found arei reported and eliminated as soon as possible. ROW' FOl'R-Dreycrg Spalla, Assistant Chiefg Kohaus , jackson, Chaszszewslci, Lacknerg Freese, Sponsor. Page 110 ROW ONE-Glick, Davis, Zdclski, Goldiclc, Bfaclean, Such, Jurich. ROW TXVOfSoch, Conrad, Buchinske, O'Neill, Gibson, Zacovitch. we gmoferd Complacent and smiling, whether murder- ing Hamlet or uhammingl' Macbeth, the Assemblies Class take their study of drama and the stage with great enthusiasm. Di- rected in their histrionic efforts by Mrs. Han- nah Rosenthal and Miss Louise Rowlands, these thespians have put on many a drama and comedy. There is no room for tempera- mental actors here, as many arduous hours of rehearsing ITILISE be put in before curtain time. Then the last mad applying of makeup, the last look at the script, and then the curtain goes up, and a sea of faces stare at the antics. Finally the play is over, the actors congratu- late each other, taking care not to drop any of the many vegetables they are taking home to Mother. Page lll UIQQPA KGI'lQlfl'lCLf0gI Ctl0 Qlnff ROXV ONEfRevak, Houle, Coffor, ROW' TXVO--XX eckel, Richel, Steiner, Roessler, Jensen: Kulle, Sponsorg Runowski. ROXV THREE-'Wt'ndel, Sponsorg Meyer, Bockholt, Cotter, Kopriva, Keane, Kragie, Jackowiec. ROW FOURfTadewski, Niederman, Kolylesky, Wilkct, Christensen, Brazill, Karas, Zajicek, Matays, Cling. Imgt- 1 12 l l l l Napofeozz lefzdf, Pan! R6l'El's rider, amoebrz carry on life prod efferj all lbrongb llve medilmz 0 fzmfiwz pirllfref. l , XY7atching eagerly, fascinated eyes gazed at the silver screen seeing not Clark Gable but perhaps the disection of a grasshopper. This is made possible by the operators of the Projection Club fostered by Mr. Kulle and Mr. Wfeclcel. These operators became experienced by attending classes every Monday ninth period. The members chose Ralf Jensen as president with Stanley Cohn officiating as vice-president, Ira Niederman and jaclc Steiner as secretaries and Robert Coller as maintainance and repair man, on enia! Confugafom Lalizz ir raid la be 4 dead lafzgzzage, bzrf if: flill kicking at Lindblom. ROW ONE- -Gibbs, Morton, Peterson, Martin, Baudoux, Mitchell. ROW! TVUO-Templeton, Presidentg Taranto, Treasurerg Wicrtzkeg Shugiener, Vice Presidentg Ottinger, Secretaryg Nebehayg Miss McCall, Sponsor. Discoursing freely about such diverse subjects as the Lares and Penates, the Appian Wity, and the structure of the Roman Army, the members of the Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Charlotte McCall, broaden their knowledge of Latin and of Roman life and CL1StOITl. Our culture, art, and 75'iQ of our language has been indirectly influenced by the Romans. This obvious importance of Latin is recognized by these students who strive to reach a more complete mastery of the subject. With Lester Templeton as president, the club enjoyed many social events. Plays and programs have been put on throughout the semester. The Christmas parties are especially interesting. Page113 ouerfi ofgiwfa ana! .Simian To bring about a fuller knowledge and enjoyment of South American customs, some ot the more eager Spanish students of Lindblom have organized the Los Dormilones Club. Contrary to what the title implies, they are not sleepy heads, but Wide awake enthusiastic members who convene every three weeks. Besides entertaining at the G.A.A. party by singing several Mexican songs, they have also seen a Mexican movie at a Mexican theatre. One of their outstanding events is the graduating ceremony given for the students who have completed four years of Spanish. As you see, the club meetings are something to look forward to because, believe it or not, l they are insructive as well as amusing. i ROW' FRONT7Heller, Huebner. ROW TXVO-Vaslow, Fngelhardt, Eichman, Caffarello, Mclnl i nis, Gale, Skopelc, Buhai. W l ROW THREE-Lanovich, Michaels, Forb, Glombicki, Casa nagh, Holme, Schinzelg Schuch, Presidentg Moore, Sponsor. ROW' FOlfR-f-Dimm.int, Keating, Kiszkan, W'ilson, Stone f.lLD.wx',':ll. Solffll Afzzeliuzfz ygwflezflelz are fam! of fair' .rezzorifaf 3 Seior foe Ctzrico af the feff it fm exteflliolz. Page I 14 . . AA, puree an e lawn As an outgrowth of the language department, Des Camarades olfcrs French students an excellent opportunity for furthering their knowledge of the language while participating in some informal meetings. . The members of Des Camarades, under the direction of Miss Murray, gchose Lamperia as president, who was assisted by Jahn as vice-president with Callahan and Muransky as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Talented instrumentalists, lively quizzes, and a rendition of i'When It's Spring Time in the Rockies or Three Little Fishes, in French of course, resulted in sessions that made for high morale among the students. From both a scholastic and social standpoint, Des Camarades has become an integral and worth while member of Lindblomls already sterling array of organizations. ROW ONE--Vanclc, Lilja, O'RcilIyg Lainpcris, Presidcntg McMahon, Morang jahn, Vice President. ROW TWO-Orr, Noe, Foster, Matays, Rappelt, Coszcwski, lioers, Nicka. ROW THREE-Motley. Chapmang Muranslcy, Treasurer: Burns, Saxton, Deverling, Krug- man, Swalina, Dudley, Parizag Murray, Sponsor. ROW FOUR-Hcrda, Physter, Slcchta, Derry, Hoerrmann, SI' retaryg Trusk, McGehee, Flanagan, Hoffman, Men iaughncssyg Callahan, Sec- ch, Kohrs, Bcrtell, Webb. 9. ww P. J' zgelli Ltcenf Jinquidfa The gI'c1l'i07lJ' M011 if either t?,X'f7lnlflIfllg five Samba 01- I'flt'rI1fZf7IiQ 011 Czz'rj ,lle Bari I0 Old Chile. ROVU OXlf Hutchins, jezionna, Stoylfcov, Hurd, Shepherd, Nelson, Faltrner. ROXX' 'l'XX'O-Jones, Harper, Motley, Bcedie, Hall. ROW' THREE-xlendzid, Pri-sidentg Priess, Sccretaryg Baluk, Vice President. ROW' FOURwNicrman, Iliitn, Zanniello, Ratazack, Rutherford. Dzikowshy, Logan, Domino, Strand, i Q Page 116 For anyone who is interested in our South American neighbors there is nothing more inviting than a chance to learn some first hand infor- mation about their lives and country. Designed for just such people is the Pan American Club, which meets every second Friday under the direction of its president, Lorraine Baluk. These pupils are doing their part to improve relations between South America and ourselves with the learning of Spanish songs, customs, and historical facts. Wzir has given a twofold purpose for learning our Spanish. We have to aid our neighbors if we want them to be our friends and not our enemies. Out of Miss Mary Ryan's Spanish Club may come some of these welders of friendships. After the war there will be a great demand, for business purposes, to have Spanish speaking Americans in South America. ui. ui. Fmzzfe bar rontriblzted great men to ririlizaliofz, among them La Ffzyetle, Pasteur, Dfmzar and Boyer. ROW ONE-Brown, O'Donnt'llg Bushor, Secretary, Kosola, Clementig Wfyka, Presidentg Fophawski, Marcin, Durnell, Gagglcy, Harris, Cooper. ROW TWO--Murray, Sponsor, Camavan, Hoffman, Evans, Langevin, Petrick, Zdclski, McGrath, Evans, Thompson, England, Webb. ROW THREE-Bennett, Gaggley, Demaret, Marke, Baldrini, Fischer, lXlathewson, Sparks, Matuzas, Wttsliingtcvn, Studeny, Wright. 'Ihe lrench club under the guid ince of Miss Murray, s made up of the Frenchies at school, better known as the Ltudents who amble up to you and dumbfound you with 'heir deep emotional expressions. Bonjour maclemoiselle at monsieurg aver-vous prepares votre lecons? just like ihat! But really they are only questioning you on the deep subject of homework, so don't be alarmed. The happy circle is organized to promote an interest in France, to increase the student's opportunities to speak French, and to study customs, music and lore of France. The club has enjoyed some original short French plays, French songs, and French games. Reports on the French :heatres and some original dialogues in French have also Formed a part of the entertainment. For, although there ls much merriment in the club, it is highly educational. Page 117 .SQ lflgilflif SAQAXQPJ just as you are settling down for a nice nap in division, a pretty lass pops in, and after say- ing a few words to your teacher, she ealls out your name and asks you to Ing along. You are amazed at your good fortune, that is until you discover that she is escorting you to the library to pay the tremendous hne that has piled up on a book long forgotten in a dim, dusty corner of your locker. ROXX' ONIQ- Pozgay, Ht-zingue, Keel Delin, Zacharkiewicz, Bailey, Snyd Zami, Kraus, Weber: Kristen, Secretai Greenwood, President. ROW TWOASkinkis, Rudys, Neumr Trenka, Abhau, Martinus, Karon, S4 Strom, Wlithrow, Ramans, Chrysler, ble ahan, Felski, Riehardson. ROXX' THRlZlZ-- Hicks, liolser, DAWN ROW ONE-Webb, Xwrubel, Lfadasew- ski, Mickley, Santoro. ROW TWO --Boldyga, Pealus, Cargo- naro, Brummel, Pratscher, Dawson, ROW THREEfSztukowski, Ratajafk, Tatro, Meyers, Kockelman, Young, Smof larek. ROW' FOUR-7-Carlson, Kirsch, Bunde, Kockelman, Marco, Sr'hauci', Wfiggins, Grubbt-. l The duties of the girls in the Library Club are numerous. Some of them are to card and shelveu books, weave in and out through row upon row of tables Collecting attendance slips, and Catching up with these forgetful people who are constantly letting fines on overdue books slip their minds. Thus with their aid and the help of her assistants, Miss Fluke and Mr. Wfaelsle, Mrs. Blake has made our library one of the finest. Page l I8 N rom flte ofancl of 5225011 Quixofe Wher1 one cannot take a trip to the land of his heart's desire he must be content with the next best thing. Los Papagayos have found both pleasure and Wknowledge in their study of South America on that Hay of each month when they adjourn their class period and hold a meeting in the Boys' Clubroom, and travel to South America on a magic carpet of dreams. There, is the enchantment of beautiful senoritas, and golden voiced serenaders. In the patio there are moving feet under gay skirts swaying to the soft rhythm of native dances. This is the land where Bull Fights are first in the world of sports, and men wear priceless rinery. Los Papagayos may not be there, but they are able to picture these things in their minds as they hear the songs, listen to the stories, and play the games of romantic Spain. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Esther MacDonald and has for its president Richard Ewert, ROXW ONE-Hathaway, Gudauskas, Leonhardt, Sals, Ardiz- zone, Berbcrich. ROW TVUO-Brown, Bunk, Antalelc, Buse, Rairic, hrbanek, Cummens. ROW TOP--Carey, Dunlap, Ewert, Blaney, Bctz, vasyku, Cook. Ami Jo Qzzixole rertlleu' the fair dfwzrel and lfaey fired lmppily ez'er after, .fdyf Preriden! Rithmzi Ezverf. Page 119 UMA Qoffa aaa, Hug . ROW 'l'HRl2li7Dromak, Nordwind Gudac, Gorbatkin, lfwin, Pratscher, Lan: dry, Cling, Teresi, Lukas, Berger, Zun- dahl, Gibbons, Vlones, Fitzpatrick, Klue- ver, Jackson, Hill, XXfard, Preston, liellct Kialttzl. ROXXI FOUR--Grant, Smith, Rosie, Pore Dutkanych. Pekarik, lNfcCain, l.aiter Hansen, Haak, Sorschak, Jones, Brooks Shuford, Reschke, Hill, Cotter, Nelson In order to be a good neighbor you must act like one and so Los Habladores have done just that. Presenting talks about Spain and South America, singing the songs of these countries, and working towards a better understanding of their people, has filled up their club social cal- endar for the semester. Sponsoring the club was Miss Molly Butts and in the position of president, Don Northrup. Clubs are surely the backbone of Lindblom and occupy most of the students' time for ac- tivities. It takes a few enthusiastic members to put a club over, and Los Habladores have put it over with Hands across the border to South Americaln Page 120 Schulpiet, Saxton. it Fl.OORsMelles, Guhl. ROW ONEfcSCLlfQtLlJ Wilsnrn, Polic Alexovich, Barkus, Garnett, Kadansky Greenwood, Kanter. ROW TWO-Britts, Sponsor, Sestan Peceny, Nejedly, Erickson, Albrecht Reid, Valdivia, Patch. ROW TI-lRFFAKockelman, Lillian Loewski, Priode, Kockelman, Lucille Rennhak, jones, Kacmarek, Giuflre Taylor, Nesbit, a 1 a a v .9 gall One. ROW' ONE--Vanwyk, Smisclc. Barton. Flcish man, Polic, Pcceny, Donaliuc, Rapp, Hoinacki, Miixa. Simmons, Grdinic, Carlson, ,Iurko Simus, Garcini, Xwclulcl, Ht-rda, Socha, Ras Hillssfifl. Timmcrman, Gihson, Wfliynot, Get schutz, VC'inston. ROW! TXVO-Radicli, McKenna, Cota, Cota Dolezal. Naughton, Kamhas, Lfahoney, Pahal lea, Zadt. Cooney, Kiszlcan, Taylor, Pankov Konccki. Stanelc, Blatiiys, Pratschcr, Rogalski Staulz, lNIiso. Streleclcy. Sluga. Cazort. Evans mi Stalwart custodians of Lindblom's halls and corri- dors, Mr. Clarence Hollister's hall guards have proved their worth in seeing that law and order reign supreme. The position of hall guard is often a trying one and requires a knowledge of human nature. They must withstand the smiles of pretty girls, and the impact of convincing arguments. They shall not pass without a pass might well be the motto of Hollister's hall guards. l QI :50l'LCLAfg pf!! Class officers-how they work! Take a brief look at thc duties of the President. Bringing to order a hall full ol talkative people is not an easy task. The Vice President destroys what brains she has trying to think of original programs to present to the class while the Secretary usually Cone tracts a case of Uwritersl Cramp' taking notes at a prodigious rate But the job any student woule prefer is the oflice of Treasurer and handling the beautiful 'igreer stufff, Page I 22 Ana CLASS OFFICERS Row ONE-Mifiim iandquisi, vifel Presidentg Kanich, Secretary, ROVUTXVO-Charhonneau, Presidentg Har fig, Treasurer. ZA CLASS OFFICERS ROW ONE-Saladin, Presidcntg Hogan Vice Presidentg Hildebrand, Secretaryg Stef fenhagen, 'l'reasurer. Sli CLASS OFFICERS Ballin, Sectctaryg Mueller, Vice Presilent Yore, Treasurerg Northrup, President, CC 77 l ofiriedtiom of Wagnihcienf WLJLLJ The L Club, one of the most exclusive organizations in Lindblom, saw the light of dawn in 1928 under the sponsorship of Messrs. Moore and Hollister. A constitution evolved by the members of the club in its initial year still governs the club, and now the organization is one of which the school is proud. After earning an L in any one of the numerous sports offered here at Lindblom, a boy becomes eligible for membership. ln keeping with the traditions followed ever since its beginning, the new members are compelled to partake in the more or less violent process of an informal initiation, before becoming an official part of the club. All members then receive a bronze pin as a sign of membership. During the past two semesters the club has been guided by Coaches Barder and Swiryn, while Ray Perisin and Bill Jackna have presided as Presidents. Bill Gilliland and Ted Vander Ploeg have acted as Vice Presidents and Chuck Hubbard has served in the capacity of Secretary- Treasurer for both semesters. The Sergeants-at-Arms were Ed Smith and Earl Burton. ROXV FRONT--Vander Ploeg, Lindgren, Yarocki, lNletLlcr, Montblanc, Launon, Lindblad, liarcelona, Scliroder, Guendling. ROW' TXVOfW'iIson, Viator, slanulis, Wfowczuk, Kooxalles, Northrup, hlachna, Burton, Shands, Zylka. Ifarhin, ROW' THRIQPV liarder, Sponsor, Miller, Klupchak, Nicrnian. Soch, Yorc. Stefanisin, Rizzo, Samuels. Carlson, Bond, Dauvvardis, Sgarlata. ROVU TOP-- fGillilancl, Barbarich, liurba, Larrain, Thomson, Teeling, Smith, Shestokos, Molnor, Kohaus, Carlson, Perisin, Krauss, McDonnell. Coach Komm. Fchcl, Strutz. Schauer, Dryer, Bergsma. Ge- rard, Coach Srnidl, Cerrnak, center. Page l 25 SDCL H1961 Q Constance Olson, Lenore Carlson, joy Gudris Agrypinc Kovnlski Rosemary Clbo Aurdy Hufl The Freshmen and Sophomore girls, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Rule, have formed a new club. Never before in Lindblom's existence has there been such a club as this. Of course, we mean the Sub-Debs! Election of officers, teas, roller skating parties, entertaining, selling candy, fashion shows, taking part in assemblies, and a million other things have been done by this organization in the current semester. Lt us look in on the Sub-Deb officers. The meeting-caller to order, or otherwise known as president, is Arrypine Kowalski, and seated in the large vice presiclent's chair is Lenore Carlson. Taker of the minutes is Constance Olson. Holding other posi- tions of importance are joy Gudras, I.C.C. representative, Rose- mary Cabo, Arrangements Chairman, and Audrey Huff, Service chairman. The general purpose of the club is to help create charm and poise in its members. Page 124 jk M05 weelad The Debs Club, one of the newest organizations in the school, is composed of Senior and junior girls under the leadership of Mrs. Rademacher. The club meets every Friday in the Social Room, where the girls discuss the problems, social and otherwise, which confront girls of their age. On one occasion some of the well-known boys of the school came to the meeting and an open discussion on girls was held. The first meeting of the club was a Coming Out Party. One of the most talked of events of the season was a style show put on by these girls. The officers of the club are Mary jean Taylor, president, jean Barry, vice-president, Peggy Turner, secretary, and Isabell Glick, treasurer. Page 125 ROW' ONE --- l.c'ticre, Draiki l.izius, Segin Sec., Molnor Pre Schoenheider Vice-Pres., Shore. ROW' TWO-Manchen, Schlip Eilenfeldt, Posch, Orloff, Arnol Nicholson, Cricks, Jensen, Bari Sponsor. ROW THREE---Daley, Gover, Sc tis, Caditz, Miller, Klein, Kabakc Orzak, ROW ONE-Hawkinson, Weidlic Shusis, Guendling, Pignato, ROW TWO- Miller, Kampeng Mouloukos, Brown, Molnor, Ma Chen, Palka, Dawson, Lettiere. Schoenheider, l.ach. OFCLL and CLCflfll QI :5 Sounds of hilarious laughter could be heard echoing through Hubbardis halls eighth period on Wednesday last semester. It seems the Spanish Club had taken over. Although the purpose of the club was to further the students' interest in Spanish, they always seemed to have a good time at their meetings. The high-light of the semester was the Christ- mas party, complete with Spanish music and pinatas. Can you picture the embarassment of one of the more aggressive students when, in- stead of being showered with candy after hav- in broken the inata he was deluved with con- 8 . P Q rw spicuously white flour! This was not the only tragedy, of the semes- ter for something was always happening. But, with Mr. Baron in the background, the club members could not help learning many interest- ing things which helped them in their regular Study of Spanish. Pigt 126 KNAPSACK WORKERS QHUBBARDQ Far away on an island in the South Pacific, in a moment of quiet, sits a Yank thumbing through a well-worn knapsack book. Hubbard students are proud of the fact that the knapsack books have found their way to all parts of the world. One, in fact, has reached an American soldier in a German prison camp. These knapsack books are compiled by volun- tary workers from various school organizations. They are made up of stories and cartoons from different magazines contributed by people who are interested in the good work of raising our boys' morale by giving them Something to read in their leisure time. ROW THREE-Lizius, Strang, Riet Conn, Posch, Richardson, Palcelti mal. Wo Kansas At all of the principal Hubbard assemblies the audiences are :ut into ll jocund mood by the songs of the 1A Girls' Glee Club. This is a group of females who, being more interested in choral york than in regular music, asked to be put into the 1B Glee Club vhen they entered good ole Hubbard. The IB Glee Club is A rather obscure group who work hard to be as good as the arevious IA Glee Club when they become lA's. Music credit 3 given for both organizations. At Christmas time the IB group joins the IA club in singing arols in the halls. To Mrs. Seigel, sponsor and director, and to he enthusiasm of the girls goes the credit for the fine cooperation End singing ability of these l'muzical groups. l l 10W ONE Q Daley, Lettierc. iish, Palka, Orloff, Rhodes, Zaro, Jraikin, Dennis, Dunlap. IOW TXWO-Harris, President: 'osch, Piarowski, Gedraitis, Brown, Stickling, DeKoker, Lizi- .s, Tanner, Hesmin, Bolzg Siegle. ponsor. LOW THREE7lNl0ln41r, Riutz. rmn, Knezz, lNIouloul4os, lNIcDun- ld, Kruder, Riley, Pakeltis, irach. LYNW FOllRfSmiljanic, Trchka, ililler, Seastrom, Grady, Plashko, Iampengri. LONW ONlf7Axelrod, Green- Jood, Barnvvell, Ramims, Guill- ni, Steinhiiuser, Weiss, Pozgay, kala, I.ococo. LOW' 'l'W'O-Sit-gle, Sponsor, Dolinlco, Tatro, Devlin, Hcgiirty, letgman, Ylunquera, Bailey, Vilh- r, Reckas, Peacock, Monahan, lauser. Kristen, Stanulis, Von Lhcin. LOW THREE- ----- liluom, Rutus, Irueger, lundolf, Kasang, Bitcl, ohnson, Hmwatli, Kerbs, Kraus. 'OP--Keene. Ft-htel, Abhau, Day, lozlowslci, Mcldazis, Vlohanck, lgirtinus. gsegeggw 5 Page 1 Z ROW' ONE-Riley, Zappia, liarn well, Ramana, Field, Drew, Rocus, Lagerstrum, Kasang, Axelrod. RCJW TVUOM-Richardson, Geor gis, Dawson, Pirard, Felski, De Boer, Hegarty, Pulaski, Reckas Ruddy, Sponsor. TOlJfOrzak, Miller, Albrecht. ROW! ONlf7l.ally', Pllelan, XXWYLI ver, Rodeo, Rivet, Goslovieh, Guendling. RCJW TXVOA-Kobnlweck, Con- nerv XVollschla 'er Covert, V - 5 s Friend, Klementzos, Birkhahn Taylor. RCJW THREE-Doerr, Dallio Mr. Coltman, Sponsor. jim mc! Crow, .fd Workers of mercy are appreciated the world over, and the American Red Cross is outstand- ing for its enthusiastic contributions. Now in times of war, the American Red Cross is espe- cially important. The Hubbard Red Cross, in doing their part to help bring about the victory, are doing nu- merous jobs. Besides making donations, which are greatly appreciated, the girls are knitting beautiful six inch squares for afghans, which have been on show at many an Art Exhibit at Lindblom. The boys are also working hard, making combination checker and lap boards, Pigt 128 reaf Organiza fion score pads and calendars. Such articles are of great enjoyment to war veterans at the Hines Hospital and other service men's organizations. Some of the students wishing to help in every way they can, have gone to the Red Cross' down- town offices to pack boxes for prisoners of war. Hubbard has always been for the Red Cross and their fine work, and so it is natural that the students should be so willing to help. Last Christmas Hubbard sent many packages of cigarettes, checker boards, and many afghans that the girls have knit in their spare periods. It is a tradition at Hubbard to try to top the main building in the Red Cross Drive each year. we pro A laloreciafe j!te:5e eola e One of the numerous organizations at the Hubbard Branch is the Teachers' Assistants Club. The girls in this club are selected by their teacher for their dependability, earnestness, and enthusiasm to assist the teachers in their various duties. These duties cover a wide range in- cluding compiling attendance records, marking test papers, recording test and monthly marks, and doing various errands. In doing these duties the girls receive a fair idea of what a teacher is required to do, they also learn to be neat and exact in keeping in- dividual records. In fact it is very fine training for any high school girl in all the qualities which help to make up a well rounded person- ality. Since no teacher could do every bit of the work required of a teacher and do it justly, they must of necessity pick from their division rooms, capable girls who will be willing to help them with the many small jobs so necessary to the running of an efficient division. In addition to helping the teacher withvarious division room jobs these zealous students get up bright and early on record day and, sacrificing their holiday, come to school and work hard helping the fac- ulty mark the report books. For a girl wishing to be a secretary there can be no liner training. loukos, I.eSeur, McGatry, Zaro Neubauer, Brown, Strung. Kottler, Iiilcnfeldt, Chepaitis. DiBartolo, Levit, Barnwell. Anderson, St. Aubin, ,Iohanek Devlin, Abhau. Page 179 ROW ONE'-4Drew, Riley, Man Chen, Mankowski, Lettiere, lN'Iou ROW TWO-Molnor, Posch Wick, Rietz, Lizius, Pakeltis ROW TI-lREEfSchoenheider Smilianic, Orzak, Miller, Klcin ROW ONE--Pirard, Janes, Guilt ani, Kraus, Dawson, Bezinquc ROW TWOfDrew, Cparncy Krueger, Van Buskirk, Lipkt ROW THRIZIZ-Beckas, Naum czik, Bergman, Malin, Dolinko l5OTTOlNIfMeikie, Keneippg Tikal sky, Captain: Goetz: Strvzek, Cap tain, Lankas, Presidentg Kabakei Captain, Mathew, Captain, Goyer Solomon, Sponsor. ROW TWO--Waver, Rairie, Ed wards, Huguelet, Aylward, Mertenr Lloyd, Hawkinson, Vanerio, Kran zusch, Hug, Sade, Merkin. TOP-Picken, Bussmema, Tocls Arndt, Segin, Petrasek, Wfaleski, Bat teiger. Diemer, lienlehr, Wfaters, CC vert, Wimpennv, Loch. ROW' ONlffMalatt, Van Buskirk Zappia, Greenwoodg Kraus, Secre tarvg Lach, Vice Presidentg Smiljanic President, Richardson, Editor. RCW TWOf,Iohnson, Guiliani Draikin, Dawson, Uneus, De Koker Weberg Maebius, Sopnsor. ROW THREE--Yi7eidlich, Dunlap l Hawkinson. l onfi fadifi, Wewa awki The Hallguards of Hubbard have duties similar to those at the main building. At the western branch of Lindblom, these students dedicate their study periods to serving their school. At the end of each semester, at the Achievement Assembly, each Hallguard re- ceives a service pin. Their regular meetings are held every Wednesday morning, when the group dis- cusses the various problems which pop up during the week. These young people courteously aid strangers at Hubbard, and are prepared, at any time, to meer unexpected situations. Mr. Isidore Solomon, the sponsor of this organization, is assisted by eight captains. Page ISO One of I-lubbard's organizations best known Lindblom is the Journalism Club. From this organ ization come many of our Eagle and Weekly mem bers. It is best known to Lindblom for many reasons the first and foremost being the Hubbard column in the Weekly. The club,s sponsor, Mrs. Maeliur, may well by proud of her group. Talent is overflowing in thes students, who work hard during the week to com plete the articles for the Hubbard Column. A reporte may usually be seen furiously questioning a teache or student in order to get the news of the week. Thi club has weekly meetings on Thursday during thi eighth period. emocracg in .xdcfion RCJW UNIT--Harnish, Pignato, Mol- rior, Greenwoodg Smilianic, Presi- glentg Brown, Knezz. Di liartolo, Harris. ROW' TVUOfXX'eberg Lizius, Vice Presidentg Ieck, Lankas, Chepaitis, Stanulis, Diemer, Sotich, Kabaker, Flawkinson. lCJW THREE- -Thomas. Hawkinson, Zavt-sky, Pacewicz. ROW' ONE-Kc-rbs, De Bot-rg Se-gin, W Jresidentg Greenhoeg Ramans, Sec- etary. IOXW TXVOf,landarck, King, Ur- van. Small, Pouich. The Presidents' Council, composed of the presi- dents of clubs and divisions, was organized to assist these students in bettering themselves in the duties .in executive must perform. Sponsored by the Presidents' Council is a cap- tion often found under the name of a new drive. These young people are l-lubbard's leaders, and they serve their school in every way possible. The :ouncil holds weekly meetings, and with these poten- tates you will find Miss Anna Robin, their faculty gtdviser, who gives them advice on many subjects. The Council also participates in many social events. Every Monday morning before division at Hubbard, Miss Robin is not available to give her talks to any wrong-doers because she is meeting with the Hubbard Student Council, an earnest group of students chosen from their respective divisions because of capability for the office. They meet for the purpose of support- ing various school-wide drives as they come up. Espe- cially nne work was done by them in the scrap paper drive, and the lnfantile Paralysis fund. Though the Student Council is small, it is one of the most hard working and valuable organizations of Hubbard. Page I 3 I .SifA0!Cl,l Kg .QGHHQPJ HUBBARD READING MARATHON The Hubbard Reading Marathon is an organization of students who, after fiinishing their home-work- how do they do it?-spend their leisure time enjoy- ing the books of which the Hubbard library is so proud. As they finish each volume they report on its contents to Hubbard's librarian, Mrs. Witheroxv. She keeps a card file of these reports and at the end of the semester makes a list of the students who have read the most. The purpose of the Marathon is twofold: first, to help the students in their English classes and, second, to give them valuable experience in giving book reviews, Page 132 HUBBARD PRE-FLIGHT CLUB Eager faces crowd around the scale model of the new plane. A number of people already decide or making one just like it. The instructor and sponsor Mr. Malone, carefully explains its structure. All ear: listen, but minds are in the sky, imagining themselve: in a plane like that. Such are the people we had ir Hubbard's Pre-Flight Club. Learning to spot planes is one of the most inter esting activities of this club. They learn the strucurc and form of enemy as well as allied planes. Anj young air-minded Hubbardite will find this clul both interesting and educational. ROW ONIZ - - Sllore, Haugel Brown, Kasang, Greenhoe, Mala: Levitt, Latch, Kerbs, Draikin. ROW TWO-g Arnold, Kopp Thomas, Murys, Dnerr, Rudys Hawkinson, Stanulis, DeKokei Keens, Monahan, Dawson, Pea cock. ROW THREE-Chysler, Febel Martinus, Richardson. ROW ONE-Hawkinson. Slavil: Hug, Bright, Streeter, Swallisclw Small, Rodeo, Agic, Coomer. ROW TWO+Vanerio, Lack Greene, Goslovich, Radcliffe, Pas quinell, Earl, Zavesky, Wire Tothg Malone, Sponsor. ROW THREE--Gillen, Gardner Scanlan, Tietz, Petrasek, Diemei Florek, Sanow. jrecLL cjacecl jrofilz, .gyolokitificafevl .gjolalzd If some day last semester you chanced to hear the sound of footsteps in the Social Room, you might discover that those were the feet of the Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets. Many burdens rested upon these girls, such as arranging and preparing meetings, parties and teas, wash- ing dishes, serving and assisting in the Social Room. Besides the Work rl-ere is a brighter side, the enjoyment and pleasure of knowing the tea has been a success. 'S Havelka, Sikora Bonseigneur, Keating, Jurich, Gonsch, Naughton, Mench READING FROM TOP,-Turner, England, Giedras, Garvin, Spalla, Simus, Freulich. Page 133 348 UOJJLM HUBBARD G.A.A. The Hubbard G.A.A. is one of the branch's most popular organizations, for it promotes a friendly school spirit, develops leadership and, most impor- tant of all, provides a recreational use of leisure time. Upon the payment of one thin dime, many activities such as bicycling, hiking, bowling, and skating are open to the girls. Cooperation is particularly devel- oped during the team game classes. It is there that different teams match skill amidst girlish laughter. Pleasant associations are formed and health im- proved. ROW ONE-Arnold, Greenhoe, Janes, Elliott, Liddicott, Guiliani, Barnwell, Bolser. ROW TWO-Hicks, Albrecht, Abhau Brach, Soltis, Piraro, Zacharkiewicz Ramans. ROW THREE-Hines, Orzak, Meldazis, Febel, Chepaitis, Steinke, Doncer, Naumczik. ROW ONE-Molnor, Moulukos, Di- gange, Diliartolo, Le Seur, Berberich, lickarbt, Pozgay. ROW TWOfRichardson, Van Buskirk, Dawson, Conn, Nicholson, Thiele, Pu- caski, McDonald, McGarry. ROW THREE+Neuman, Drew, Bloom, Iensen, Felski, Chrysler, Bailey, Ref- Snider. p21gC 154 All work and no play makes Jane a dull girl, ani so a party is held every semester for these ambitiou beings. Between dances, refreshments are served, ani a good time is enjoyed by all. This organization als- encourages the freshman girl to get a good star towards earning her athletic This semeste found Elaine Twitchell as the busy G.A.A. reprc sentative. Wlien the time comes to enter Lindblonr these well prepared girls expertly take over the nt merous duies, which our graduating seniors reluci antly leave behind. The valuable experience gainei here will leave its trace throughout their lives. 'GM we.. W' K K bf ew. , he-I': R. f , t W im lk- gg is Zi A -I ' wig-av ii M ff-Mi' 1 Q ' rw' 3 . ig SH J ,,,. Q5 ,K ,. 7 CAFETERIA CLUB Silence pervades the corridors of Hubbard Branch. A tantalizing odor permeates through rooms where Lindbloms younger set are diligently studying, with in eye on the clock. A bell peals, the silence is bro- ien, the infant intelligenrsia rush into the auditorium vvhere everything is ready and in apple-pie order. The Cafeteria Club, under the direction of Mt. Andrew Malone, have as their object to feed Hub- Jard's five hundred students with a minimum ex- Jenditure of time and effort. ROW ONE-Skirha, Rocus, Berbe- rich, Pozgay, Gray, Bitel, Rodea. Iohnson, Stteeter. ROW TWO-Lfalone, Sponsorg Hu- gueletg Chepaitis, Presidentg Kottlei' Van Buskirk, Hawkinson, Celio, Die- mer, Monahan, Kintz. ROW THREE-Day, Kruszelnicki. Chrysler, Goshovich, Nowicki, Tietz. Nielsen, Chossen, Keene, Greene. CA FETIERI A WORKERS To keep Hubbard's food preparation facilities clean and working smoothly, we have the Cafeteria Work- ers, smartly dressed in their spotless white unifotins with a friendly smile for everyone. The Cafeteria Club cooperates with the cafeteria workers in pro- viding Hubbard's hungry crowd with delicious health- ful meals and delightful desserts, designed to give Hubbard students a proper diet in its most appetizing form. Their aim is to build strong, healthy bodies and keen minds for the future citizens of the United States. Page l Si Row oNEMweia1ich, strung, Lt cas, Piarowski, Guendling, Palk: Balesh. ROW TWOAHand, Rietz, Conf DeKoker, Stickling, Lcttiere, Schoen hieder, Gouer, Mancheng Miss A Robin, Sponsor. ROW THREEvSegin, Shusis, Shore Klein, Miller, Lizius, Daley, Eilen feldt, Posch, Kabaker, Molnoi Cricks, ROW ONEwPozgay, Greenwooc Streeter, Kerbs, Coomer, Malatt, Hee nan, Boululcos, Peterson. ROW TWOfBloom, Richardsor Krueger, junquera, Weber, Kasang Monahan, Greenhoe, Bergman, Pas quinelli, Radcliffe. ROW THREE-Dawson, Rickas, Ru dys, Birlchahn, Stanulis, Hawkinsor Meldazis, DeBoer, Dolinko, Al brecht, Jensen. QUQI' CLLU Cl, 7 Welle? 0,08 fo 688 HQ. Among the old traditions at Hubbard, the Honor Society ranks among the first. This elite group par- ticipates not only in their regular school work but also in charitable work. The Knapsack Library under the sponsorship of Miss Robin and Mrs. Hamish have furnished many enjoyable hours for our men in the service. These members receive no award for their achieve- ment except knowing they are doing charitable work for their school. If you were to ask them if they were too burdened they would tell you that they love the workg for instance, on the Knapsack library, the work was tedious and strenuous, but not a whim- per was uttered. The Honor Society has taken this Page 136 over completely. They spend hours along with thi student and presidents' council working on thest books. When Miss Robin has a special problem sh. calls upon the Honor Society to help her. One of the best compensations for the hard worl of gaining Honor Society membership is the privi lege of attending the outstanding assemblies at thi main building. Among the best seen this semeste was the R.O.T.C. Honor assembly at which the cade awards were presented . The Honor Society at Hubbard is one of the mos valuable organizations to both the members ant to the school. .gzorf .jwlairecl .STOLOLU5 id The foremost musical organization at Hubbard Branch is the Band. It entertains the hrst floor hall guard five periods a week. These up and coming musicians will some day be the pride of our great concert band. The Hubbard band is led by Capt. jay M. Sawyer. They practice in the spacious Assem- bly Hall of our branch. Some of the more advanced of the bandplayers may be seen in uniform every Thursday and Friday. These are the members that were good enough music makers to get in the Lind- blom concert band. Very few players do well enough to receive this honor. ROW ONE-Robertson, Ferry, Youngmann, Bcrberich, Wick, Strang, Kalebick, Page, Occhiuzzo, ROW TWOfSawyer, Sponsorg Liddicott, Madsen, Malatt, Levit, Ed- wards, Huguelet, Cook. RONX' THRIZE-Bussema, Caditz, Mathews, Kabaker, Kopp, Hallas. Those squeeks and screeches coming from the Hubbard Assembly Hall in the morning aren'r the Wood Shop noises detoured. They are the music from the Hubbard Orchestra led by Mr. Christian Lyngby. This distinguished musical organization practices five periods a week. Wlien these junior musicians reach the main building, they are either put into the Concert Orchestra or else if the Yehudi Menhuin's of Lindblom aren't quite so good they get put in an intermediate orchestra. ROW ON lfffneus, Snyder. ROW' TWO-Dawson, Chrysler, Pulas ki, Thiele, Goyer, Ruzak, Shore, Rudys. ROW THREE-Cnossen, Kuehn, How att, Moline, Hicks, Doncer, Segin. ROW FOL'RfSnyder, Berry, Lyngby Benlehr, Hefton. Page 137 AMERICA OX GUARD ROXX' ONE--Palka, Pignato, Slavil-1, Le Seur, planes, Smith, Greenhoe, liezinque, Rairie, Streeter, Brown. ROXX' TVUO llawlcinson. Lucas, Schoenheider, Clirysler, hfeldazis, XX ort- ner, XXfeidlich, Martinus, Jensen. lfilen- felilt, Levitt, Knight. ORAL CLUB 1A RONW ONE7XVeidlich, Palka, Cfriclis. Orlofl. Levitt, Lettiere. ROW' TXWO--Serin, Vice President: Manchen. Chepaitis, Kabul-zer, hlolnori Miss M. Irwin, Sponsorg Pasch, Gover. Dalevg Shore, Secretary, Lizius. ROW' THREE----Sclioenheider. Klein. Orzalx, Miller. Kotnbeclc, naccufifomecf .145 ,Q .Am jo lQuA6c.SgaeaLin Public speaking is a true art which most students have hopes of developing. Preparing themselves to be as fluent as Demosthenes, the members of the Oral Club get practice during their meetings by presenting short speeches on many humorous and profound subjects. Wforthwhile projects such as donations to the Red Cross symbolize the patriotic spirit of the club. Other students who do not belong to the society may get a glance into the workings of it, through the assemblies the club presents during the semester. Constructive criti- cisms are ottered by the sponsor, Miss Erwin. The ofiicers who presided over the meetings were the president, Stephany Lizuis, secretary, Miles Shore, and vice president, Donald Segin. The Freshies, as well as the Freshmen have the opportunity of joining this group of sumptuous spielers. Page ISS ayudgarallgafriofd ana! fke .S?en05 'QHubbard Student Clerk Speaking. These are the Words you will hear if you ever have an oppor- tunity to phone Hubbard. Since Hubbard hasn't professional clerks, these student clerks take over. The office assistants are under the direction of Miss Anna Bennes. Because these girls are not experienced, each must attend the Office Training Club once a week. All of the jobs in the ofhce are performed by these assistants with proficiency that comes from their fine training. The pride of Hubbard is the America On Guard I ROW ONlffKtaus, Pozgay, john- ' son, Zappiag Weber, Vice Presidentg Q Radcliffe, President, Greenwood, Sec- retziryg hlalah, Goomer. . ROW TWOfAxeltod, Guiliani, ' Hauserg Irwin, Sponsor, Anderson, ' Hines, Van Buskirk, Murys, Richard- , son, Dawson. Row 1'HR13E--Wkfucgtf, Lach, sm- nulis, Greene. Row cpNu 1sfffbfr-itll, Liddicott, i Rhodes. ROW TWOAKnezz, Strang, Mou- loukos, McDonald, lXIcGarry, Piarow- ski, Bolz, Trenka. ROW THREE g Bennes, Sponsorg Conn, De Koker, Stickling, Pakeltis A Goedtke, Petropoulis. 1 ROW FOUR-Gedraitis, Hesmin, Grady, Plashko, Tanner, Kampenga, Schoenheitier. Organization, since it consists of ninety percent of the freshmen at Hubbard. The membership require- ment is simple, at least one war stamp a week for the semester. When this quota was reached by ninety percent of Hubbard's students last year, a minuteman Hag was presented to the school by the Treasury Department, and has flown at the branch ever since then. Through the work of the students and Miss Robin, th stamp and bond total for Hubbard is close to the main buildings total. S Page 139 fly Z?0l'l6L5 0 ROW ONEfSchoenheider, Hu guelet, Fappia, Jesse, Page, Poz gay, McCauley. ROW TWO-Bolz, Mouloukos VanBuskirk, Kampenga, Horvath Brotsch, Murys, Dolinko, Mr Coltman. ROW THREE7Drew, Mathews Wfaleski. FRONT-LeSeur, Goomer, Guen dling, Knight. ROW TWO+Rollins, Waleski. ROW THREE-Strickler, Mgr. Kasang, Riley, Conn, Hesmin Devlin, Greinke, Krueger, Kraus TOP-Goyer, Klementzos, Febel Millerfi Thackston, Berg, Lager strom, Cricks. HUBBARD BOND AND STAMP SALESMEN Wih high spirits, Hubbard War Bond and Stamp Salesmen have kept the students buying bonds and stamps. The Hubbardite who pleases them is the one who spends that extra coke money for a war stamp. Their faces beam when students purchase war bonds. A great deal of credit goes to this group, which has inspired the students to get behind our boys at the front. The patriotic interests of Hubbard do not stop Page 140 with their enormous bond and stamp purchases, but continue with full force in all the scrap metal, paper and book drives that are brought up from time to tim as the war effort requires them. In these drives Hub bard has responded almost 9975. Everyone wh brings articles for these drives is automatically i America I Servef' It is the proud statement made at Hubbard tha the students are supporting our war effort to th greatest extent. JZWIMM .Q .. .CQ -Al CML gaffadon Each afternoon at five, Corp. Natale mournfully ismisses his pride and joy. Picked Platoon staggers hy, rifles dragging behind. Then comes Freshmen llompany with black, patched tongues, and vacant stares. Finally the Officers crawl by, painfully clutch- lng their blue-black sabre shoulders. The Corporal pheerfully calls, See you at seven! j l 3 COLOR GUARD Lt. Col. Ketchum, Major Wiltl, Captain Braasch, Major Kramer, First l.t. Saladin. l STAFF ROW ONE-Lt. Col. Ketchum. ROW TXWO- Major Grant, Major Wfild. Master Sgt. Vaclauek. Major Kramer, Major Coon. ROVU THRFF Captain Ad. Richter, Captain Templeton. EXHIBITION SQUAD Premer, Shuhatt, liwert, Smith, Klehenau, l.cnse fsecond in coimnandj, Kamha, Johnston, Ray fin Centerffront to hackj Barrow Qcominatitl- erj, Ferguson. Page 1 fl l K ..: . -s gi 4 . X 5, Q ,. L, Xi ' f 'S f i asf W , 2 Q . fp35?'9'j Q Y 1' A ' - . Q, 6 2 'Paw' n . ww Q1 Q av ' u .gf ,. l. , , 1 f 40 G W3 X Q a ' I ,..,::: 'Y 3 V V ., , In K Q .., , ' as ,, .Kg ' W ' . av 0 X5 N 1 ' S v M. . 3 'E cg. 5 . . . . if 'QM wg W xi gg ' A 'I TA if , . Ml' I fn ROW! ONE' 'Captain Mcliehee, Captain liraascli. Captain jurich. Captain Barrow, Captain Callahan, lwlajor Wfild, lNIajor Grant. Lt, Colonel Ketchum, lNIaj0r Coon, Major Kramer. Captain Adj. Richter, Captain Templeton, Captain Hegcr. ROXX7 TXVO-Corp. Zaremha, lNfilitary Instructor: Second l.t. Curr nea, Second Lt. Smith, Second l.t. St. Lawrence, First l.t, Reinholr, First Lt. Graham, First Lt, Saladin, First l.t. Hawrylewicz, First l.t l.ense, Second Lt. Soltisp Natale, Instructor. RONXf THREE-'Second I.t. Premer, Second Lt, Hauser, Second Lt. Cotter, Second l.t, Killoren, Second l.t. Dreschel, Second l.t. Sliuluart ROW' LOXVFR---Greene, lionlcema, Mulovany. Logan, Keneipp. Bredin, Ferry, McCain, Captain McGahee, Dulak, Cortiletti, Young. Carroll, Ketchum, Krugman. ROW' SlfCONDfCickutis, Kaminske, Prahel, lwligit, Baker, Ed- wards, Nemec, Lovelle, Good, Franco, Cummings, Wfalston, Valchar. ROW' THIRD-Tamosiunas, Strutz, Bell, Grunder, Hastings, Kli- kunas, Batdorf, Cwirla, Reed, Efting, Keiser, Qloncs, Poulos. RCJW FOURTHfGrube, Holmstrom, Shourelc, Day, Sohol, Aron. Hartman, Turich, Sparks, Sundahl, Schoondermark, Kawacin. ROVU LOXXVFR- Reber, Sclrall, Cira, Block, SL-cor, Dreyer, Teresi. Ziganto, Soltis, Graham, Captain liraasch, Smith, Bleyer, Farano, Flohr, Sawyer, Henderson, livers. ROW! SECOND- Kadanslw, Riley, Krusselnicki, Novak, Crawford. Anderer, Suetterlin, Detletsen. Tynan, Vlurkovic. Shell, Corte-1' Schiflelbein, ROW' THIRD- Hartmann, Cahill, Holt, Ciliske, Kasal, Vinicomhe l..lRl.l1'CllQ, Schauer, lfldorado, Huizinga, XXfillcowslq', Thompson DeGidio, Grahanoslti, Boudreau. ROW' FOllRTH--Stempinski, Blanks, Laiter, Sutter. Boncela, Gry- Qiel Bl'Ol7L'l'j.I, l.eise. Wfilson, Fierre, Bonner. Zint, Jensen, Rvan a.Il'lllOLlfl1. def agfji wwf jwo jbee 0lfLl .l rom awn L un , , , ROW LOWERA-jones, Lucas, Deubel, Trager, Cotter, Reinbolt. ROW ONE-Captain Callahan, Cunnea, Pratscher, Robinson, Fwert, Ruckel, Foltin, ROW TWO-Hug, Otto, Kalmanek, Nowicki, Rodie, Shubatt, Blazek, Williams, Ferguson. ROW THREE+Hector, Saxton, Bowers, Morgan, Passolano, O'Neill, Hardwidge, Salisburg, Parquette, ROW FOUR-Incrocce, Kinney, Polensky, Martin, Punda, Shuford, Prkut, Roubik. ROW LOWER-Hofbaur, Metz, Cling, Pirro, Cullen, Eugenio, Mi- cetic, Becvar, Bies, Killoren, Saladin, Captain Barrow, Shubatt, Precin, Klebenow, Berger, Molener, Wilkinson, McMahon. ROW SECOND--Hardwick, Bukovsan, Schrolder, Jakuta, Sallas, Kedzierski, Bordes, Hoekstra, Zajicek, Hullinger, Revak, Tobin, Ray, Brooks, ROW THIRDf,justic, Budie, Blrdzinski, Harris, Stiso, Pignato, Rasori, Gentry, Best, Gilckrist, Nix, Zelin, Miller, McMillen. ROW' FOL'RTI-I--Phelan, Kral, Taylor, Stanley, Hays, Hubbard, jackowiee, Knight, Donnelly, Zonka, Engdahl, Gehring, Kloske, Stadler. LOXVER Fritscl jickson Sechler Gibbons Allers Snyder ROW 1- ,H 1, i 1 , , O ., ., , Welcing, Robinson, Hauser, Hawrylewicz, Captain jurich, St. Law- rence, Blair, Betz, Jacobs, Topic, Orris. ROW SECOND-Saskor, Barton, Brown, Pearson, Rosie, Michaels, Fischer, Dulak, Salarlin, Barnes, Lindahl, Bibb, Strombeck, Sunder- meyer, Bell, Vogel. R W THIRD Kamba, Griffin, Rodonis Soukup, Wilkins Osk- O 7 ' . ,, , varch, Johnston, Galdik, Lindgren, Beke, Frese, Gleich, Brenn Zajicek, Slack. ROW FOURTI-lil-linkelinzin, lNICGee, Meyer, Roessler, Trusk Hurley, Rasmussen, Hejna, Houle, Wilfert, Hines, Vanda, Depke. Aluf, jwo, jkree, jour gef in .S?2l0 you .moggergeacl v FWWS' OMF .Are gooc! Page 146 What do you do in the Infantry?-you march, you march, you march, may well have been written about the R.O.T.C., or Reserve Olhcers Trainin, Corps, as it is preferably known. Up at the crack of dawn, it's drill, afte school, it's drill. In fact, a week's progrzun runs something like this: Monday drill, Tuesday, drill, Wednesday, drill, Thursday, drill, Friday, drill. time is not spent in marching is usually expended in boning up in that mill tary bible, the Bond Manual. All this vigorous training prepares the lads fd the inevitable army service and gives them a valuable headstart. In fact, it L said that some of the boys tried to argue the fine points of drill with their ar 'ltopkickf' But they wanted to go on K.P. for the rest of their lives, anywa These neophyte generals may be seen at work each day, studying the sand tabl or weapon charts in room 330, hearing officers discourse upon such diverse su jects as First Aid, Rifle Markmanship, Military Courtesy, or struggling throug the maze of Combat Principles. All this work culminated in Federal Inspectio on May 22 when our boys marched to Ogden Park for the Army Inspectio One of the notable achievements of the year was the winning of second pla in platoon competition by Lindblom. The platoon, commanded by Cadet L Col. Saladin and Cadet Major Callahan, fell short of the championship by few points. This phenomenal rise of Lindblom R.O.T.C. may be credited to th hard work and inspired effort of Corporal joseph P. Natale, a top notch mil tary instructor and a fine person to know. i3!IlflCLy ! Wight? v Lindblom's first major championship was in baseball in 1925. The Com- mencement exercises were put forward two days to allow graduating members of the team to leave for a game in Brooklyn on Saturday. 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 Track -Baseball -Footballg Antonides, Captain R.O.T.C. Marching Band -Football, Antonides, Captain R.O.T.C. Marching Band Fencing junior Gymnastics -Footballg Hisler, Captain R.O.T.C. Marching Band Fencing junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics, National Champion -Fencing R.O.T.C. Marching Band junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics Baseball Golf junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics Golf Cross Country State Champions junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics -Football, Finley, Captain Cross Country Junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics 1931-Cross Country 1932 1933- junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics -Cross Country Junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics Fencing State Champions junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics 1934- Junior Gymnastics Football, Bird, Captain Senior Gymnastics 1935-Football, Hennis, Captain Wrestling Junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics 1936-junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics 1937-Senior Gymnastics 1938-Junior Gymnastics Senior Gymnastics 1939-Senior Gymnastics 1940-Football, Webright, Captain 1941-Golf 1942 -Basketball Page 147 V I V . '. . -. -' ' ' .:gsO...'q ' , : ' . .rs hun , ' ' 0 73' 3.0. ' u ' '- y I C. . og' on og ' V' i'.: '05 . : . W .s','0.u. Q., 'I . -ff .:f'1.'-1 -'.- w ' s.. n. . 'g -x . . L' . ,v s 0 , TH . 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'- n'0 . -'Q . 3 'QJ .Ol , - 'S- i 4 - . .J- u.'-' Q . ul . T. v ..- ' 1 n' ' , .. -- l '-'O qv . ' S '0 aff . '1' .'v :Q , ' Q .. .,s.' ...ke .i , . I o 9 ' ' ' C ' 5 ' I x Ol. 'l 0 7. no' ,qc ' ' 1. . .' 'Q ag - 1 . , 5 'Q , ,, . ' - - '- 1-. : 4, ' '. ' s-,..-ll...-...I I ' 'Y ' ' ' gl . an Xl ' A , 1. we 5- . - -. A 5' ' ' ' ...X v X ..v . I n , ,n :. ' - X as ' 1. ' - f , , ' J .f . I , , 5, . --,L ' rZ'f 1 ' T- ,-. s 1. . R - - .D 1.x 1-54-S - ' if -.-.g- . - -' . l 4 M ' ' gggztr W peer- 495 1 . ' 51.2, ' ' 4-59,41 , - .f ,' TV 1.49 ' .' v- 'V 'I ' - 7 - 4 , ,E 1. 4 ., , U . I -4 - 1 ' .a. ' fox ., ' I x .lvl ' o If , J Page 150 JM J.1.,f.r ...af gm Lindblom's twenty-fifth year found another fighting team out on the gridiron, a team that has kept alive the traditional Lindblom standards of sportsmanship and fair play. Captained by left guard Stonewall McDonnell, the Maroon and Gold began the season by tying a tough Fenger squad 0-0. It was Chuck Palmer vs. E. L. Moore under the arcs at Shewbridge Field as the Fenger Titans strove to overcome the deter- mined Eagles before five thousand enthusiastic spectators. The first quarter proved to be an exchange of punts, the longest run being 15 yards by l'Dynamite Zylka. Naughton Daunor S Yore Masters Krone Kohaus E. Kron Thompson Carlson The second period found No Tooth Kristufek making a tackle, to the cheeers of the feminine spectators. Fenger made the only threat of the game in the second half with an attempted field goal from our 10 yard line where they had recovered a Lindblom fumble. The team crawled into their cribs that night vowing bloody murder for the coming onslaught against the Blue Devils of Tilden. The night of September 25 found a huge crowd awaiting the momentous struggle. K'Yay Lindblom! roared the Maroon and Gold. 'lTilden Tech! yelled the Blue and Gold as the game of the year began. The first quarter saw a scrap- ping Lindblom team piling up three first downs and stopping the desperate plunges of the Techmen. After an exchange of punts the quarter ended with the ball on our 44. y maafr ygm, gms! palm, Hudacek, Wire, Pac, -Ianulis, Zylku. The second quarter was sparked by the run- ning of Teeling and Stefanisin as the game be- came a midfield struggle for the elusive Pigskin. The stands went wild in the second half when Larry Teeling ran through the entire Tilden team and sixty yards to the goal. But, to the dismay of Lindblom, the play was called back on a clipping penalty. In the last minutes of play, Tilden forged to our 25, then scored on an end run. The kick was good and Tilden had won 7-0. Steffanhagen, Mikula, Mgr. Kyjacek, Longhauser, Sperrs, Mgr. McCarthy. Page 151 51,04 o tim The first league game found the Eagles in good form as they rolled over Englewood 40-6. The Maroons scored in the first quarter through the noble work of Zylka, Stefanisin, Smith, and janulis, and the crowd sensed Coach Moores optimism as Silent Amoruso vi put in. Englewood tallied by intercepting a lateral, to which Lindblom replied with live touchdownsg Teeling, two, Yore, Hudacek and Guiliani. The Blue and White of Phillips, who have proved a nemesis to Lindblom in 1941 and ,42, made it three straight with their '43 victory of 15-0. Led by Claude Buddy Young, the Phillips' Champs found no easy victory or huge score in the game with Lindblom. Smith Finerty Orris Amoruso Witkowski Kristufek MacDonald Gilliland Page 152 Kelly, somewhat heartened by our loss to Phillips, made a valiant bid for victory. Scoring in the first period on a pass, the Kelly team held Lindblom until the second quarter when the mighty Eagles tallied through the efforts of Janulis, Smith, Yore, and Zylka. Later, Teeling scored twice, the final score being ours, 19-7. Going merrily on their way, the Lindblom eleven soundly trounced DuSable to the tune of 26-0. The combination of Smith and Yore gained considerable yardage and the Red and Black were duly dazzled as Lindblom scored four timesg the tallies being by Burba, Teeling, Yore and Zylka. Siepka DeBow Stropoli L. Smith Larrain C, Molnor Shestokes Crawford Cl' S7 JL! S l?al,, IQJL, IZZA, IQJ, ! Sn V' Page 154 ea, eam Ongman, Barcelona, G. Molner, Smith, Gulliane, Engstrom. Raila, Burba, Jackna, Stafanisin, Teeling. Inspired by the playing of Orris, the team scored 41 points against bewildered Farragut'sO. The final game found Lindblom drubbing hap- less Gage Park 34-0, one of the high points being Carlson's running and dodging to a touchdown after receiving a pass from Stef- anisin. The first tally was made by Stefanisin after a 20 yard run. Succeeding scores were made by Yore, Zylka and janulis. Linemen Thompsen, Shestokes, Gilliland and Ongman deserve credit for some mighty fine playing. 'OW ONIZ-Sheehan, Manager, Gibson, Nel inn, Vynanek, Kolinger, Kicmele, Reddington. fOW TWO-Coyle, Kumingo, Nabazas, Hess bg Oderio, Captaing Barder, Coach, Kerechek, teele, Wilson, Harris. OW THREE-McMahon, Manager, McCabe ucio, Olivo, Smale, Czaja, Sapit, Soiya, Cahill eichart, Laclcner, Hill. OW FOUR-McAllister, Gerard, Filipczak, laupt, Heinbeclcer, Swetnam, Hays, Eyers bramic, Kleidon, Hartman, Zeigler. UAH mga, 5i,,af, SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The Sophomore football team receives little fame or honor and is overlooked by the majority of our students. It is, however, really as impor- tant as the varsity squad for it furnishes the varsity team for next season. The Sophs have turned out a strong team this season and have proven themselves, as ever, worthy of Lind- blom. While on the Sophs they learn the funda- mentals and importance of cooperation in build- ing a good team. This season the Sophs had one of the toughest schedules ever put out. Under the guidance of Coach Dave Barder they ended the season with fifteen victories and one defeat. The Sophs play with the belief that the stronger the competition the more experience they will receive and the better their varsiy team will be. Page 155 ROW ONE-Wilstnn, Barbarich, Klupchak, Capt. Sipich, Stahurski. ROVU TXVOYSiegert, Lieyers, Rundle, Clarin, Stajura. ROXV THREE-Persin, Student Coachg Slakis, Managerg Giermak, Dunworth, Smith, Nierman, Managerg Swiryn, Coach. LU QCLIWL5 0lfLgAi ,NCLPJ ,ML Although Lindblom's Senior Basketball team did not cop the city crown, they are still to be commended for their valiant effort. After losing nine lettermen who had helped Lindblom come within one game of winning the city champion- ship in 1943, our big boys knuckled down to the task of regaining the title. In spite of these handicaps our cage-:rs won their first four games and continued to lead the section for the first half of the season. However, with the graduation of Captain Klupchak in January, the team went into a slump and were unable to win a playoff berth. The final standings show Lindblom tied for thitd place with Gage Park and Kelly, each with five victories and three defeats. One of the bright aspects of the season was that of our hve victories, one was over Tilden, our arch rival. Mr. Swiryn is looking forward to an even more successful season next year. After one of its most successful sea- sons, Lindblom's junior Basketball team was finally defeated in the city quarter- finals. In winning the Central Section crown, the junior cagers scored successive vic- tories over Tilden, DeSable, Phillips, Farragut, Harrison, Gage Park, Kelly, and Dunbar. These eight consecutive victories were supplemented by an ad- ditional victory over Bowen in the quar- ter-finals. Then, dog gonnit , we lost. This triumphant season was by no means a contribution of fate, but came about through the untiring efforts of Mr. Sweryn and his young proteges. Mr. Sweryn is looking forward to an even more successful season next year. ROW ONE-Vandetploeg, Bond, Guendling, Capt.g Geraci, Stinauer. ROW TWO-Slakis, Mgr.g Shands, Burton, Peilet, Wise, Lewis, Nierman, Mgr.g Swiryn, Coach. ing Mo .fdrwflzer ne . As our basketball season began, every school believed that Lindblom's team was strictly from hungerf' Our energetic boys were determined to prove that these pessimists were strictly oft the beamfl We started out slowly but as the season progressed our Low Hi Boys got hep to the score and were undefeatable. We played like madmen. As the result we ended as Sectional Champs. Then we entered the playoffs. Our lirsr and only unfortunate victim was Bowen. Aftr Bowen came Hyde Park. Toward the end of the game our team finally got hot but it was too late. Sob, sob, we were defeated. all-wb 'lfllfll 51524 lei Speed and endurance are essential to almost every sport. No sport :lemonstrates this fact more clearly than the track team. Track requires lnany weeks of training to bring out the speed in a dash man and the endurance in a distance man. Track is divided into three classes-Cross-Country, Indoor and Outdoor. Ogden Park is used for cross-country and outdoor, while for Indoor our own gym is utilized. Our team not only competes with neighboring schools but also competes in three big time city meets. These meets are held in December, March and june. Coached by our own E. L. Moore and sparked to victory by our captain and undefeatable miler, Bill Gallagher, our mighty speedsters have high hopes of bringing back a championship shield. ECW LOWER-Krafcisin, Managcrg rown, Hutchins, Zylka, Pac, Yedinak, Wagner, Barcelona, Beata, Noonan. ROW SECOND-Grabowski, Maniatis, Metzler, Teeling, Stefanisin, Hannigan, Lucas, Babendir, Kenney, Gallagher. IOW THIRD-Widnler, Coach, Miller, gekarik, Waiger, Yore, Hines, Dousa: arder, Assistant Coach. ' 'Romzd and 'mfnzd we go miglwf well be Ike theme ,mug of ibefe iifciplef of Gznzder Haag. Page 159 jlte Jgnof jgem Wrestliiug, from the days of the brawny and powerful Roman Gladiators to the Commandos of today, has been a favorite diversion among man- kind. Our Wrestliiug Team, identified by grunts and groans and muscular bodies ranging from the smallest ninety-five pounder to the hairiest heavy weight, may be seen strangling each other in the gym. This art of l'Bone Crushing, as it is commonly called, is governed by Coach Bohor. In the City Individual Meets our Bone Crushers, trying their half-nelsons and strangle holds, were unable to sub- due any of the competitors from the other schools. This year our skull breakers were led by Captain Roland Alexander. ROW LOXVER-Szarlcy. Dezelick, Vlalaubowski, Piclcford, Gritton, Richter, Rhein, Pignato. ROW SFCONDANau,t:hton, Simmons, Sanatra, Alexander, it Lindblad. Goldberg, Lello, Fischer. ROW TI-lIRDAXVidiner, Coachg Egness, Hays, Shestokos. ' Schall, Stropoli, Lucio, Radochonski, Smith. --1 ,-.,f . gf Page 160 ggifte gafftiullem l'Fell right in the fo'1min b ' . tg IIDCH . . . but if Clementine had been able to swim she could have saved herself. Our swimming team coached by Mr. Bohor, has shown many an opponent that they can s 'l vim, but good . ROW ay, amberty. Van- derploeg, Lauzun, Cervinka, Parmelee, Keiser, Woll. ON lffMakk 1 L ROW TWOgBurt, Lewis, Shaffer, Vac- lzu, Getz, Vaclavek, Pearson. ROW THREE-Martin, Markcs, Slrinds, Capt ' Nwarri D ., K 1, elioer, Lukas, Con- gteve, Coach Bohor. ROW FOUR-Ebel, lNIulovany, Tihinen, Hejnzl, Molzun. ROW ONE P'hl - 1 , Fukunaga, Dailey, Halyko, O'Brien, Ko- priva, Link, Antelck. ROW TWO-Gerke, Schroe- der, Betz, Lindgren, Rizzo, Samuels, Stojkovic, Coach Bohor. H , b, CSV, Steck, hfolloy C , apt.g De Naughton, jamsky, Carlson. ejna, Lfolzan Peters B b Page 161 Page 162 OCLPZSQ gui . CHEERLEADERS-Coach Komm, Febel, Strutz, Schaucr, Dryer, Bergsma, Gerard, Coach Smidl, Cermak in center. N at Hi' A tremendous roar fills the stadium as the spectators at th Lindblom football game rise to their feet and encourage thei weary gridiron heroes to withstand more desperately the attack of a strong opponent. With cries such as Hold that line! o Fight, team, fight!', rending the air, the cheer-leaders oftei spur a thoroughly spent team on to victory. The lung men, a they are sometimes called, perform their antics on the sideline with wonderful effect. As soon as the yell men gather up thei megaphones, preparatory to leading a cheer, the crowd rise to the occasion and releases its pent-up energy with an earth rocking cheer. The cheer leaders are under the friendly wing o Coach Smidl. The captain of this year's cheer-leading squad i George E. Maghee. joif jgngerd On guard fence swish clink clash hang point!! These familiar sounds identify the mighty, masterful men who comprise our fencing team. These swash buckling swordsmen, under the guiding wing of our boy coach Smidl, are led by Capain H. D. Meyers. These stalwart masters of the line art of fencing compete in two main fencing meets. They are the Kraft Cup and the Annual City Meet. Cut energetic Chieftains of the foil have high hopes of regaining the State Championship. May this year's team be as sharp as last year's. l ROW LOXVER+Blumenthal, Bahinec. i KOW SECOND Bfibendir Mc cr C ' - i g lyl , aptaing Smidl, Coachg Schauer, Krekas, Mosiej. KOW THlRDfI.cvy, Korthaze. Llmier five reizrvlvjzzg eye of Coach Svhwidl, ffae ,Nab jabberr fm! in long jm1i'fiver.' llvey get the point, Page 163 7 lflI ClfL Q15 QFLCAHQQIQ O . . . . tie graceful muscle men of Lindblom, laughing, hap- py-go-lucky kids who suddenly become serious as they break into a daring giant on the horizontal bar, or a lowly leg circle on the side horse. Kids like this, plus Mr. Smidle, are responsible for 33 of the shields that hang in our auditorium. Mr. Smidle started coaching our gym- nastics in '25-they started winning. A few years ago he left-our gymnastics couldn't win. But he's back now, and history repeats itself ur gymnastics team l -so good luck, boys! ROW LOWER-Callesis, Pope, Roetzhelm, Summers, Contes, Dalzell ROW SECOND-Rowe, Yedinak, Kumorek, Canning, Herbeck, Sacha Brennan, Coach Smidl. ROW THIRD-Coach Komn, Egness,.Reuss, Viator, Saskor, Reichert, Ryjacek. - ROW FOURTH-Woll, Luplow, Croix, Mesaras, Kerechek, Bur- ruester, Benhen. Page 164 y i .gf ji clove, love, oue TENNIS TEAM Found-one tennis ball. Where? . . . in the shrubbery back of a tennis court. From whence came it? Why, from the well-strung racquet of one of the peppy members of our tennis team, who was taught the fine points of the game by Coach Swiryn. How come it went over the fence? Why, it was just one of our murderous serves which bounced off the opponents court at the speed of light and tore through his racquet as he foolishly tried to stop this deadly missile, symbol of a fine team and a swell coach. Fagan, Palochowsky, Nierman Page 165 Jcwfi zz our ,fag fa,,.if READING FROM TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gierrnak, Meyers, Kloos, Northrup, Munch, Raider, Chowaniec, Hellerman, Cohan, Stefimisin, Boss, Hubbard, Yarocki, McI.aughan, Hubalic, Burba, Leach, Wilstmn Ramsclorf Pelchoudas, Burton, Teeling, Hudacelc, Dryer, Page 166 Zaruba, Reeder, Christofer, Strand, vlacobs, Shell Lindblom has had numerous championships in baseball, and has proved a strong contender many times. This is exceptionally true this year, since Mr. Gentile, Lindblomls agile baseball coach, has four returning lettermen, Hub- bard, Captain Northrup, Burton, and Yarocke. These veterans are supple- mented by an additional number of promising rookies, the majority of which are freshmen and sophomores. In this manner, the team not only has a for- midable reserve, but it is assured of a good quantity of experienced men for the coming seasons. Maybe they're headed for the City Championship, but whether they win a baseball championship or not, they will be champs in sportsmanship. A .pM,,g,,5i,U by W a . .Q .gag ,,, r .Elf www: -. . b --,- v-,v 1' 'mf - m f fxmji M f ' -'f : , .,-.Q-ggf,:,,.j. ---'- . , ...-. A3 .... Z 6: WMMMWWM L , i z ...zz :..., ., ....., Mi MQW ,M L, I4 XV M,.,,,,,,,,W miwv A ,:. ,:,,, V I , W -----' N ...A . 'ff,, fQ f' ai' V----- .,.... A ' W' WWWQ M 'f N -'-' ' W -511 :,:: i:, i,:3. dw :E-:lbw .,.,.. , 'mm W QW K - A 4. . mf , .1 21 'f' Mais .. , . W' QV gggwkWm.,, 4 SWS g,wf0,,4gXgx,y.f :Mm M H, . ,..,. ..., . , ,C awww W - A ,Vg 'Q 15W?5ffwk:'. m,W',M-MgE2zksw- am M , wWmsf2ms1qAgggge,3,3k9?MwMW NWS ww wi-fifgme , W ' ' ,L Af Q 1 4 ,WMWWWVQ wwfswe S wKKMM4aqw.J Kf ., 1 ,W W 5 ww we i V W ' W 'immi f li pw W 5 -.W .14 .14 goarcl ana! gaginet Q5 . . Each Wfednesday a bevy of captivating girls in blue and white may be found frequenting the halls and working in and about the girls, gym. These blue jackets that the girls wear signify that the possessor is a member of the G.A.A. Board and Cabinet. Under Miss Lillian Klein's watchful orb, meetings are held eighth and ninth periods every Wfednesday in the Social Room. The main purpose of the club is to further the girls' interest in athletics and to supervise various gym activities. To be chosen as a member of the august G.A.A. Board and Cabine an applicant must not only be an outstanding athlete, but she must also be a scholar and a possessor of high ideals. The girls are chosen by their class teachers, the gym faculty, and former Board and Cabinet members. Besides the many duties the girls perform throughout the semester they present the semi-annual G.A.A. party which is really a WOW',,, and they also have charge of the Achievement Assembly at which the well-earned athletic awards are presented. , Sponsorg Karncrg Vosyka, Vice I SEATED-Kretch, Pres.g -Iorgenseng Twichellg Klein Pres.g Lizius, Treas.g McAvoy, Jendzio, Slocum. STANDING--Nathan, Motley, Mihovilovich, Riley, Maclajcwski, Naumeczik, Ciszew- ski, Nebc-hay, Xvillcowski, Krsilka, Secg Brasco, McDowell, McCartney, Lisiecki. i Page 168 im, i or, an L. D. CLUB Lindblom looks on the L. D. Club with high respect. For these girls, guided hy Miss Klein, are the possessors of a coveted honor, Lindblonfs athletic letter or five hundred hard earned points toward ir, RCJW ONlifHallman, McMahon, Zdelski, Twichell, Zdelski, Nelson, Stasky, Kretcli, Nathan. ROXV TVUOH-Vlurgemen, Vnsyka, -lendzin, Wfildovvski, Lisiecki, Madajewski, Lizius, Carlson, liucliinski, Couney, Dawson, Klein, Spun, RCPW ONE---Snydc-r, Strazzante, Tlinmsen, Hunde, Kadansky, Valdivia, Andrews. lNInurc. RCJW TVUO-Prutas, Rutlicrfurd, Nuvak. Skinner, Mclnnis, Glick, Beam, Duhes, Cmwley. Knckelman, Lillian, Knckelman, Lucille, Ohrien, Hamill, Bradarich, Basic. RUXX7 ONIZ 4fSeatedj Karner, Kysilka, Lehr, Priess, lkfutley, Riley, Gilberto. RCDW TXWO-fNai1inczik, Scliauer, Ciszewski, Kyncl, Xilson. Kislkav, Page 170 ROW LOWER-Kadansky, Passari la, Thomsen, Morton, Kretch, Zdi ski, Wyka, Schiele. ROW MIDDLE - Bowers, Joni Dones, Soderherg, Wray, Allen, Ski ner, Madajewski, Rep. ROW TOpfH11llll1L1H, Kysilka, N sen, Lee, Kyncl, Erickson, Crowlc Nelson. ROW LOWER-Buszin, Bogdan Scalamera, Palmeri, Petrone, ROW SECOND-Novak, Naft, P tan, Moran, Brummel, Michaels, T, seff, Giliberto. ROW THIRD-Schmidt, Blanch Bodinet, Strazzante, Iwi. Welsh, Welsh, Valdivia, Andrews, Nau czik, Rep. ROW FOURTHAGlick, Snyd Preston, E. Lazaric, D. Lazaric, B Mahon, Fabbri, Nathan. l l jofgw flze can er A freshman girl on first entering the gym will soon spy a few gii with tan jackets in a field of green. There is a good reason for this, b cause these are the Leaders, upon whom much of the responsibility running the gym lies. The freshman girls will soon come to depend upon the leader for a and guidance. As she watches the leader referee games, take care of tl equipment, take attendance, keep scores, and demonstrate stunts, she in soon herself aspire to be a perspicacious Amazon. But the freshman fini this is no easy task, as a leader must maintain passing grades, and be re ommended by a teacher. After devoting three periods a week leadin besides her regular gym classes, the leader deserves well earned thanlf Radio! Wacqueffem Although ninth period isnit considered the swing shift, just come into the girls gym any Friday and watch these energetic girls swinging their rackets and giving the shuttle-cocks a workout. This isnlt a for- eign language but just an explanation of badminton, one of the most popular of the girls' sports this season. Under the auspices of Miss Lillian Klein, the girls learn the proper use of the racket and the cor- rect rules of this exciting game. Although this activity is comparatively new in Linclhlom, the enthusiasm of the members of these classes show why it has already become one of the most popular. At the end of the semester the girls have obtained points toward their gymnastic letter as well as many hours of entertainment, excitement, and the ability of playing this popular, fast moving game properly. ROXV TXX O-Mosier, Kysilka, Nelson, Kyncl, liradarich, Lehr, McAvoy, Schauer, Klein-Sponsor. ROXVONEfAndrcws, Flynn, Patten, Motely,O'Neal, Krug, Slochm, Hallmang Karner,Rep. Page 171 Welofune ji ymla :5 Although our girls may not be eligible for Lindblomis football team, they excel in many other sports. One of these is swimming. Life saving, which is an official Red Cross subject, is probably the most valuable course in swimming at Lindblom. All members are taught the technique of rescuing drowning persons and applying artificial respiration. At the end of the semester the girls must pass required tests before receiving their Red Cross Life Saving Certificates. ROW ONE - Karis, Jorgensen, Zaleski Wright, Vosuka, Ciszewski. ROW TWO-Maertin, Carlson, Lauzon, Skop ek, Buhai, Antalek, Wilson, Twitchell, Priess. ROW THREE - Lisiecki, Davidson, Burns Hogan, johnson, Puzauskas. ROW RQPP, ROW Lange, Before entering the Dolphin class, the girls must be the proud possessors of the Life Saving Certificates. The aim of the Dolphins is to make the best swimmers more proficient in all phases of swimming. Under Mr. Nielson's direction, class periods are spent learning various new dives and difficult strokes. The main goal for which each girl strives is the Dolphin emblem. Page 172 gensen, ONE-Wade, Frodin, Kiszkan, Lfallek, Moran, Horton, Staslcy. TWOfSwartzel, Robinson, Waleski, Carstens, De Marco, Conkey, Szefiinsk Rep. i agnfrelai iamfi fem Under the direction of Miss Lillian Klein, this group of beaming sports enthusiasts strive to become top notch players in such sports as baseball, volley ball, and basketball. Besides the enjoyment, excitement, and in- terest derived from this organization, it is a required activity before one is enabled to earn Lindblomls coveted athletic letter. ROW ONE-Wyka, Zdelslci, Madiiw- ski. Naumczik, Kretch, Twitchell, Ky sillca. ROW TWO-jendzio, Hallman, Nilson Nelson, Kyncl, Krug, Dzikowsky, Barnes ROW THREE - McCartney, Allen, Schneider, Wray, Kadansky, Butcher, Buszin, Nebehay. ROW FOUR-Lehr, Dawson, Lisiecki, Mayer, Cooney, Buckinski, Skinney, Rutherford. r ROW ONE-Carlson, Wright, Jorgensen, Wade, Kuhl, Sanders, Kiszkan. ROW IWO-Lizius, Mihorvilovich, Dan- ials, Brown, Maricham, Skopek, Protas, Vosyka. ROW THREE-Schauer, Riley, Bunde, Ho- gan, McAvoy, Radich, Buchinski, Ciszewski ' Motley, Rep. y ROW ONE+Giliberto, Hopkins. ROW TWO-Zidelski, Windy, Kar- ner, Nathan, Andrews, Antalik, Bat- dore, Jurich. ROW THREE-Becvar, Madasewski Boguch, Erickson, Snyder, McMahon lxffltllilfi, Glick. 9 v ROW FOUR-Schergen, Michaels Naft, Novak, Valdivia, Strazzante Looby, Eabbri. s 1 Page 173 Page 174 The girls' gym is a center of bustling activity. Even at lunchtime it is brimming over with girls enjoying themselves in many different ways. There is always someone pounding at the piano, while others are trying out the latest dance steps. Games played in the gym are of special interest to the girls and the spirit of competition waxes strong. 1 Girls who prefer srrenuous exercise may be playing volley ball, basketball, or perhaps even baseball. The ping-pong tables are always in demand, and often there is a group in the hall playing shuffle-board. The girls' gym offers many strong links in the Chain of organizations which have helped to form the Lindblom of today. Page 175 Page 176 Lindblom gym classes present to the interested spectator the sight of skillful and graceful performance. Perhaps it may be the picture of a Lindblom girl entangled in the rings performing a birds nest or a flying angel, or maybe a group of ambitious G.AiA.'s doing leg raises on the stall bars. 'W I Wm As a leader demonstrates a neat trick on the parallel bats, some other members of the class try the courage walkl' on the horizontal ladders. Grace and poise come into the picture also, as some try their skill at modern dancing. Teachers, leaders and class members make a combination hard to beat in achieving the results for which the department continually strives. Page 177 LUOPJ Sgngefj On guardlnh''Advance! -These and other cries of the same nature may be heard screeching forth from the vicinity of the back halls, different periods during the school day. Yes, fencing, no longer used as a method of liquidating one's rivals, has found its place as a popular sport at Lindblom. Many girls have enrolled in extra-c ' la f ' f ' urricu tr encmg classes not only for GA A oints. . . . p , but also to develop grace, poise, and alert minds. ROW ONE-Wilkowski, Rep.g Scholten Welsh Evans Sluga, Kawacin, Kamm, Vunck, Strelccky.,Hamill,7XWinditZ Nathan, Strazzante, McMahon, Ehlert. ROW TWO-Flynn, Andrews, jurich, Bniling, Klopner, Giliberto. Rf W ONE - Bresnuhan, Kambus, Tv ichell, Glick, Kretch, Zdelski. ROW TWO Lisiecki en ' - , ' , ,I dzio, Ka- dansky, Motley, lNIadajewski, Kysilka, Skinner, Novak. ROW THREE-McKenna, McAvoy, O'Neal, McCartney, McDowell, Cols lette, Boldygu, Sherman, Ciszewski, Rep. ROW FOUR-Proms, Radich Ba- sich, Rohinson, Riley, Lehr, Vosyku. Ruthcrfotdi Page 178 In 1921 the Lindblom Parent-Teachers Association was organized. At the beginning the membership was two hundred. At present the membership is five hundred fifty two. The outstanding contribution of the Lindblom P.T.A. has been the Health Project. Miss Klein of the gym department originated the idea and asked the cooperation of the P.T.A. This was started in 1935 under Mrs. Carl Blomquist. Mrs. Walters was the Health Chairman. Under the Health Program the doctor gives all freshmen girls a physical examination at the beginning of their high school career. A committee of four or five mothers helps with the examina- tion and the P.T.A. gives 3550.00 each year toward the program. Among other things the P.T.A. makes an annual gift to the Girls' Rest Room for laundering the linen. During the depression years of 1934-35-36 the Student Aid Committee gave carfare and lunch money to needy children and often helped to clothe them. The three main headings under which the P.T.A. work comes are Parent Educa- tion, Organization, and Homemaking Classes. In 1935 they gave 375.00 to the Lindblom Band and 3530.00 to the Girls' Rest Room. In 1936 the Music Festival proceeds went to the A Capella Choir. ln 1938 there was a donation to Morrill Crippled Children's School and 35200.00 to the Health Program, Page 179 E 7 - . ' u K . s . K TH 0 . NNANN ' . J ' ' .1 ,498 '1!Ag . SW'-Q2 QW' ' 95s ' x ' 3 3 4? X Q1 1 , 'NI , Xxx X Q iff 4 5 X K , I -my --was -1-in! '- ff lx., EfCalllas A I 'S ' LCQIY5 ROBERT MONTBLANC , . , , , . , President RU I ll Secretary Freckles...Amcricnn judo fan. constant visitor of Oak Park.. P S rlvetm. at mans Oh thu that lunch room clan . sloppy saddle shoes . .B-1 . .dynamic individual Ru Lumnbuted to the Qhrmmm wmnmg ...election as 4A class president presems a well merited recognition Smut U 5 Army Au. Corps L quvlw mom of his ability.. Ken, Krauss, and W'eiss. . .wearer of the distinguished gmsl, .md Anm Ll anmr lmnund 3 maroon and gold arm band which depicts a membership on the Senior gcnior gurl umm pcmomh ruffkd Splut Iioy's Council. MARILYN MARKEL ., . . , , ., . .. ., xfifekrmaticm WWARD Possessor of a sunny position . burnisher of brass. liked by all A erovi dtd loeker hr able. responsive and live has the makings for continued success. lSoy's Council l Tilden Nlardy, Lee and Dot pep and vitality Mseller of sweets deser Glee Club songbird Class sing chairman good things always come in small packages. Page 182 Treasuren aus and llus membership 0 tepiets his cooperatixeness ws th: btst of uerx thing ki History t iss happw .ind loyaltx jlie C aaa of january 7944 BETTY JEAN BAUDOUX: G.A.A.: Latin Clubg Poster Club: A Cappella Choir: Bowling: Art League: Sophomore Girls Club: Leaders. FRANCES BOURBULAS: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Mail Service: Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.: French Club. ANNA MAE ALEXANDER: Girls Chorus: G.A.A.: Team Games: Sophomore Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club. HELEN ALEXANDER: Concert Band: Honor Society: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Art League: Hall Guarclg G.A.A. ANITA ALLERS: 4 Scholarship Certificates: Honor Society: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Frencl' Club: Office Assistant. BETTE ANDREWS: G.A.A.: Girls Chorusg Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. LEATRICE BABKA: A Capella Choir: Honor Society: Vice Pres. Mail Service: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. DAVID BAKER: 4 Scholarship Certificates: Honor Society: A Cap- pella Choir: Madrigalsg Boys Chorus: Sing Committee. DOLORES BARCHICK: Honor Socictyg 2 Scholarship Certincatesg Senior Girls Clubg Art League: G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. CAROL BAYER: Girls Chorus, Vice Pres.: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: G.A.A. Sing Committee. NORMAN BEASLEY: Hall Guard. ROBERT BIELAWSKI: Concert Bandg Concert Orchestra: Dance Band: Spanish Club. WILLARD BLUCK: Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Football: Senior Boys Club: Junior Boys Club: Gymnastics: Hall Guard. CAROL BOND: Honor Society: Secretary, Latin Club: G.A.A. Page 183 DON BRENNAN: Ushers Club: Inter-class Basketball: Inter-class Football. VIRGINIA BREY: Secretary, Senior Girls Council: Scholarship Cer- tificate: Athletic ULU: 2A and 3A Class Secretary: Honor Society: Badminton: Fencing. MYRTLE BROCHE: A Cappella Choir. ANNABELLE BRYDER: Assistant Editor, Eagle: Honor Society: Athletic i'L : I.C.C.: A Cappella Choir: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: L.D. Club: Fencing: Badminton. GEORGE BR ZESKI. BETTY BURISACH: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: G.A.A. CAROL BURNS: G.A.A.: Leaders: Honor Society: Spanish Club: Art League: Senior Girls Club: Team Games: Scholarship Certificate. MARGIE CAFFARELLO: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Badminton: Los Dormilones: Girls Chorus: Fencing: Square Dancing: Team Games. DOLORES CALVIN: G.A.A.: Scholarship Certificate: Weekly: Girls Chorus, Secretary: French Club, Vice President: Sophomore Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club. ALFRED CARTER: Hall Guard: Radio Club: A Capella Choir. DOROTHY CASSELLS: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Council: Honor Society: French Club, President: Scholarship Certiicate: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club. JOSEPH CHICVARA: Honor Society: Hall Guard: Usher: Basket- ball, Nlannger. Page 184 le CVM 0 CAROL CHRISTENSEN: G.A.A.: Projection Club, President: Light Brigade: Spanish Club: A Cappella Choir: Madrigals: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. VVILLIAM CLING: Chief Usher: Fire Marshall: Hall Guard, Super- intendent: Honor Society: Weekly: I.C.C. JEAN COLE: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club, Trcas.: junior Girls Club: Spanish Club: Square Dancing: Tap: Sophomore Girls Club. HELEN COULES: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club: Tap: Rhythms. anna., 1944 ROY FULLEN: Civic Bank: Swimming Team: Honor Society: 4 Scholarship Certificates: Graduate in SM Years. ANGIE GAGLIANO: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Hall Guard. IRENE GAXVRYL: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club. HONVARD GILBERT: Hall Guard: Band: Honor Roll. ROBERT CRAVEN: Hall Guard: Stage Crew. DORIS DALEY: G.A.A.: Costume Design: Square Dancing: Sophomore Girls Club: Tap: Senior Girls Club. LAVURNE DAVIS: Team Games: G.A.A.: Assemblies and Productions: Girls Chorus: Omce Assistant. LORETTA DREYER: 4 Years Perfect Attendance: Concert Orchestra: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: L D Club: Hall Guard: G.A.A. ROBERT DUBRICK: Projection Club: Hall Guard: R.O.T.C. STANLEY DULAK: 3 Scholarship Certificates: A Cappella Choir: Hall Guard: Latin Club, President: Prom Committee: Sing Committee: R.O.T.C., Lt. LOIS ELSNER: G.A.A.: Leaders: Assemblies and Production: French Club: Mail Service Cabinet: Team Games: Sophomore Girls Club. JOHN ENGSTROM: Football Manager: Baseball Manager: L Club: Inter-class Basketball: Hall Guard. ANNE FERRELLI: Girls Chorus: Orchestra: I. C. C.: Class Sing Committee: Trial By Jury : Senior Girls Club: GA 4.: Leaders: French Club. THEODORE FIEDLER: Hall Guard: Stage Crew. LUCILLE FRIED: Editor-in-Chief, Vfecklyg Committee: Assemblies and Productions: Society: Senior Girls Club: French Club. Girls Chorus: Class Sing Trial By Jurju: Honor CHARLES FRITZ: R.O.T.C.: Hall Guard: Spanish Club. Page 185 SHERMAN GRANT: R.O.T.C., Majorg Hall Guard, Supcrintendentg Senior Boys Council. DOLORES GUINTA: G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Girls Chorusg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Office Assistant. GENFVIEVE HAMILTON: G.A.A.g Pan American Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. GILBERT HANSEN: Concert Band, R.O.T.C.g Hall Guard, Lt. PAUL HARELSON: Senior Boys Councilg I.C.C.g Scholarship Certifi- categ Concert Band, Lt.g Clean-Up Campaign, Treasurer. ARLINE HALYKO: LD Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Freshman Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Team Gamesg VVeeklyg Life Saving. JEANETTE HEDSTROM: Weekly'g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Club. RAYMOND HEGER: Banclg R.O.T.C., Captain. DOROTHY HEPLER: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg 3 Scholarship Certii- catesg First Aidg Golfg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. ARTHUR HESS: A Cappella Choirg Madrigalsg 3A Treasurerg Honor Societyg Senior Boys Couneilg City Vocal Contest Winnerg Inter-Class liaskctballg Sing Committee. DORAMAE HICKSTEIN: G.A.A.g Golfg Team Gamesg Hall Guardg Concert Orchestraq Art Leagucg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. ELSIE HOLECICK: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Otliee Assistant. Page lS6 XVILLIAM GILLILAND: 2 Athletic L'sg Varsity Footballg L Club, Vice Presidentg Hall Guard. KASTY GRAVES: Hall Guardg A Cappella Choirg Madrignlsg 4B Presidentg Track Team, Managerg L Clubg City Voice Contest W'innerg Sing Committee. FRED GOERG: Swimming Teamg Boys Chorus. ALDONA GOLDIK: Mail Serviceg Assemblies and Productionsg G.A.A.g Girls Chorus. 328 ffm. 0 I CHARLOTTE HOXSEY: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Projection Clubg junior Girls Clubg Ofhce Assistant. MARY HUBALIK: G.A,A.g Team Gamesg Rhythmsg Square Dancingg Tapg Senior Girls Club. FRED HUG: R.O.T.C.g Hall Guardg Usher. CHARLES JACOT: Ushers Clubg Basketball Teamg Inter Class Basketball. CLI'llflCLl g 4 l xj LEANORE JACOT: G.A.A.g Leaclersg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Team Games. LEONARD JANULIS: Sophomore Councilg Clean Up Campaigng Captain, Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Baseballg Trackg L Club. ARLENE JENSEN: President, Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Mail Service Cabinetg Honor Society. -IUANITA JOHNSON: G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Team Games, Sophomore Girls Clubg Tapg Fencingg Rhythmsg Hall Guard. PAUL JONES: Honor Societyg Sophomore Council. ANGELINE KATSIKAS: Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Rhythms: Square Dancingg Art Leagueg G.A.A. ELAINE KAUFMAN: Secretary. I.C.C.g Honor Societyg Dolphin: Life Savingg Bowlingg Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. JOSEPH KAYDEN: Inter Class Basketballg Inter Class Footballg Spanish Clubg Inter Class Baseball. JOE KACMAREK: Honor Societyg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Hall Guardg Track. STANLEY KEDZIERSKI: R.O.T.C.g Nlinute Nlcn. JOHN KERECHEK: Gymnasticsg Wrestlingg Inter Class Basketball. KENNETH KETCHUM: Honor Societyg President, Los Pan Ameri- canitosg R.O.T.C. Picked Platoong Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C.g Senior Boys Council. Page 187 BERT KLEBENOXV: R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon: R.O.T,C. Rifle Team: Ushers: Hall Guard: Sgt. R.O.T.C. EDWARD KILLOREN: R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt.: Hall Guard: I'Ionor Society. LENORE KINCAID: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club. CHARLES KLEIN: Inter Class Basketball: Inter Class Swimming: Inter Class Baseball. GEORGE KLUPCHAK: Achievement L Cup: Order of the Golden Eagle: Captain, Basketball Team: Boys Chorus: Senior Boys Council: President, 3B Class: Scholarship Certificate: Honor Society: 4 Athletic 'iL's',. RAYMOND KRAMER: Hall Guard: Honor Society: I.C.C.: Senior Boys Council: Prom Bid Committee: A cappella Choir: Major, R.O.T.C.: Sophomore Council. ROBERT KRAUSS: Ushers: President, Boys Chorus: Senior Boys Council: President, 3A Class: Treasurer, 3B Class: Sing Committee: Baseball: Athletic L : Inter Class Basketball. CONSTANCE KURTZ: Sophomore Girls Club: -Iunior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Senior Girls- Club: Senior Girls Council: Prom Committee. THOMAS LAITER: R.O.T,C.: Hall Guard Captain: Air Raid Warden: Fire Marshall: Inter Class Basketball: Inter Class Baseball: Inter Class Football. MARY LAMPISRIS: Sophomore Cabinet: G.A,A.: Honor Society: President, French Club: Senior Girls Club: Badminton. KENNETH LINDBLAD: Inter Class Xvrestling: Captain, XVrestling Team: L Club: Hall Guard. LILLIAN LISIICCKI: G.A.A. Board: Achievement L Cup: Dolphin: Athletic I. and 2 Chevrons: Honor Society: 4B Class Secretary: ULD' Club. Page HIS E Ula CAM 0 BRUNO LISZKA: Hall Guard: Baseball: Inter Class Basketball: Inter Class Baseball. GEORGE LARRAIN: Varsity Football: Sophomore Football: Swimming Team: L Club: Ushers: Heavyweight Boxing Title: Track Team. KATHLEEN LYNCH: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Spanish Club: Rhythms: Tap. BETTY MACLEAN: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Assemblies and Productions 6Ll'llftCLl g PATRICIA MICHALIK: G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Recreational Gamesg Mail Serviceg Hall Guardg Tennis. CHARLES MILLER: Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Footballg Hall Guardg Latin Club. JOHN MILLER: Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg I. Clubg Inter- elass Basketballg Inter-class Football: Inter-class Baseball. LOUISE MILLER: G.A.A.: Mail Serviceg Team Gamesg Recreational Games. ROBERT MAC NERLAND: W'eightliftingg Poster Clubg Art Leagueg R.O.T.C.g Hall Guard. I,OIS MAERTIN: Dolphing Life Saving: Sophomore Girls Clubg .Iunior Girls Clubg Tennisg Team Gamesg Lendersg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. JACK MAHER. MARILYN MAREL: 4A Vice Presidentg Class Sing Chairmang Senior Girls Councilg Athletic Lg LD Clubg Girls Chorusg I.C.C.g Honor Society. GENEVIEVE MAZONAS: Concert Orchestrzxg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Rhythms. DOLORES MCAVOY: G.A.A. Board and Cabinetg Honor Societyg I.C.C.g Senior Girls Clubg LD Clubg Athletic L, 4 Chevrons. KATHLEEN MCCARTNEY: L and 4 Chevronsg G.A.A. Board and Cabinetg Honor Soeietyg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. WILLIAM MCCARTHY: Hall Guardg Football, Munagerg L Clubg Honor Society. CATHERINE MCGINTY: French Clubg G.A.A.g Team Games RAYMOND MCMAI-ION: Basketball Tcnmg Swimming Teamg Golf Teamg Light Brigade. DOROTHY MCNAUGHTON: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Los Charladores. MARGARET MEINHARDT: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Clean-Up Cam- paign. Page 189 CATHERINE NAVARRA: A Cappella Choir: Madrigalsg President, junior Girls Club: Vice President, Senior Girls Clubg Pan American Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A. EARL ONGMAN: Varsity Football, Sophomore Football. HARRIET ORR: Honor Society: Mail Service Cabinetg G.A.A.g Treasurer, Mail Service. LILLIAN OTYEPKA: Honor Society: Girls Chorus: G.A.A.g Athletic L , Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. LAVERNE PACELLI: Hall Guard, G.A.A.g Office Assistantg Junior Girls Clubg 4 Year Perfect Attendance. FLORENCE PASSOLANO: Girls Chorus: I.C.C.g Junior Girls Club, G.A.A.g Office Assistant: Hall Guard. VERNEICE PATCH: Projection Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Honor Captain Ball Team. FLORENCE MARIE PAWLOWSKI: G.A.A.g French Clubg Bowling: Junior Girls Clubg Tennisg Senior Girls Club. HAROLD PENSKY: Ushers Club, Football Managerg Bowling Club: Honor Society: Hall Guard. RAYMOND PERISIN: Achievement 'QLD Cupg President of the L Club' 3 Athletic L's,'g Student Coach, Basketballg Senior Boys Council, Honor Societyg Treasurer, 3A classg Inter-class Football. MARIAN PETERSON: Honor Society: Latin Clubg Poster Class G.A.A. LADDY POLIAK: R.O.T.C.g Orchestra. Page 190 CHARLES MOLNOR: Basketball: Football, L Club, 4B Treasurer! Honor Society. BOB MONTBLANC: 4A President, Inter-class Wrestlingg L Club, Hall Guard: Honor Societyg I.C.C.g Senior Boys Council. HENRIETTA MOORE: G.A,A.g Concert Orchestra. i HELEN MYERS: Honor Society: Girls Chorusg Mail Service, Secretary LD Club, Senior Girls Clubg Bowling League: G.A.A.g Weekly. f7Ae CVM 0 3 RUTH POLLACK: G.A.A.g Honor Society: French Club: Weeklyg Hall Guard: Sophomore Girls Club. MARY ANN PAZAUSKAS: Life Saving: Dolphin: Senior Girls Club: Honor Society: G.A.A.g Tennis: Team Games: Fencing. DOLORES RAILA: Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g SOPHOITIDKC Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Latin Club: Art League: Tap. FRANCIS RAILA: Treasurer, Latin Club: Boys Chorus: Football: L Club. dl'llflCl,l g Q . Qi'- RICHARD RAYER: Hall Guardg Honor Society: Interclass Baskctballg Interclass Baseball. IRENE REED: A Cappella Choirg Madrigalsg Senior Girls Councilg 4B Class Vice President: Latin Clubg Senior Girls Club: G.A.A. ARTHUR REIFF: Asst. Chief Usher: Poster Class: Art Leagueg Hall Guardg Weightlifting. ARTHUR REITER: Hall Guard: R.O.T.C. ESSIE RICE: G.A.A.g Team Games: Latin Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Art Leagueg Tap. MARY LOU RICHARDS: G.A.A.g Art League: Office Assistant: Sophomore Girls Clubg ,Iunior Girls Club. RITA RIORDAN: Spanish Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: G.A.A. GEORGE ROBERTS: Track Tearng Baseballg Football Manager: Hall Guard: Interclass Basketballg Interclass Football. GILBERT ROESSLER: Camera Clubg Art League: Projection Club: Light Brigacleg R.O.T.C.: Honor Society, Asst. Advertising Manager, XVeekly. JOSEPH RIZZO: Baseballg Swimming: Intcrclass Basketballg Hall Guard. CONSTANCE RUTHERFORD: G.A.A.g Badminton: Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Games. RITA RYAN: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Club: Honor Society: Badmintong Rhythms. Page 191 FLORINE SABATINI: Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Girls Chorusg Junior Girls Clubg I.C.C.g Sophomore Girls Club. HAROLD SAWYER: Inter-cabinet Councilg R.O.T.C.g Hall Guarelg Art League. JEAN SAWYER: G.A.A.g Minute Mens Clubg Girls Chorusg Junior Girls Club. JUNE SAWYER: Girls Chorus, Librariang Minute Mens Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girls Club. MARDELL SCHOENHEIDER: Honor Societyg Senior Girls Councilg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Assemblies and Produc- tionsg Scholarship Certificate. HARRY SCHROEDER: L Clubg Junior Swimming Teamg Senior Swimming Teamg Honor Societyg Boys Chorus, Trcasurerg Inter-class Basketball. LEROY SCHULTZ: Honor Society. JOE SCI-IWARTZ: R.O.T.C.g Hall Guardg Gymnastics. RUTH SEARS: Senior Girls Clubg 4A Class Secretaryg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Girls Chorusg Senior Girls Councilg Junior Girls Club. PHYLLIS SEE: I.C.C.g A Cappella Choirg Madrigalsg Eagle Staff: Honor Societyg Treasurer, Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Bid Committeeg Sing Committee. SALVATORE SGARLATA: Baseball Teamg L Clubg Hall Guard. RICHARD SIEGVVART: Interelass Basketball: Inrerclass Footballg Hall Guard. Page 192 . ff 2... fi we Cfdfxfi 0 BERNADINE SIMEK: G.A.A.g President, French Club: Art Leagucg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Soeietyg Hall Guard. GLADYS SLOCUM: G.A.A. Board and Cabirietg L and 3 Chevronsg Honor Soeietyg Treasurer, Junior Girls Clubg Weekly Typistg Badmin- tong Fencing. EDWARD SMITH: Footballg Traekg L Clubg Honor Societyg Inter- mural Basketballg Bowling Teamg Cross Country Traekg Sgt. of Arms. MAURICE SMITH: Hull Guard Lt.g Interclass Boxingg Interclass Swimmingg Interclass Wrestlingg Interclass Basketballg Wrestling Team, -an l ,IEAN UMLOR: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Pan American Clubg G.A.A. PHYLLIS UNDERVVOOD: LD Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Girls Chorusg Art Leagueg Restricted LU, 3 Chevrons. EDWARD VACLAV: MIMI VAN DOORNE: G.A.A.g Secretary, French Clubg Senior Girls Clubg .Iunior Girls Clubg French Cluhg Sophomore Girls Clnbg Rhythms. IRENE CAROL STANLEY: Order of the Golden Eagleg President, Inter-cabinet Councilg Senior Girls Councilg 6 Scholarship Certificatesg 3B Class Secretaryg Vice President, junior Girls Clubg Weekly' Staffg Girls Chorus. BONNIE STOBE: G.A.A.: Spanish Club. JEAN STECH: A Cappella Choirg Spanish Club: Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Club Cabinetg President, Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Eagle Staffg Prom Music Committee. ERVIN STOJKOVIC: Swimming Teamg Interclass Basketballg Manager, Basketball Team. MARY NELL STUMPP: G.A.A.g French Clubg Senior Girls Club. WILBUR SULLIVAN AUDREY SVVANSON: A Cappella Choirg Madrigalsg Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.g 1943 City Vocal Winiier. VITO TENTERIS: Hall Guardg Inter-mural Basketball. ALBERT THOMAS: Interclass Basketballg Hall Guardg Inrerclass Baseball. SHIRLEY THOMPSON: Mail Service, Presidentg Art Leagueg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. CLARE TOMAS: Sophomore Girls Clubg ,Iunior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Office Assistantg G.A.A. RICHARD TRAER: A Cnppellag Madrigalsg Hall Guardg R.O.T.C., Sgt.g Prom Committeeg Intcerclass Footbnllg Interclass Basketball. ,Q-Pj Page 193 :gf Y Z? an 1 . A , I M s ,. W, . 2 at , wr: fi I J f T ,,,, . . M, .- , H f. s r DORIS XVASHO: G.A.A.: Square Dancing: Tap: Rhythms: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Leaders: Hall Guard. VIRGINIA WEBER: Editor-in-Chief, Eagle: Vice President, 3A Class: Secretary, Senior Girls Club: A Cappella Choir: Honor Society: Scholarship Certificate: Junior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Los Dormilones: Dance Committee. EDWARD WILI.IAM WEISS: 4A Class Treasurer: Senior Boys Coun- cil: Honor Society: 4 Years perfect Attendance. IVIARGARET WIELCH: G.A.A. BETTY GRACE WETHERBEE: Girls Chorus, President, Trail By Jury: G.A.A.: LD Club: I.C.C. Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Sing Committee. SHIRLEY M. VVILLIAMS: .lunior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Mail Service: Oflice Assistant: Rhythms: Badminton: G.A.A. EMIL YEDINAK: A Cappella Choir: Senior Girls Council: Gymnastic, Captain: Cross-Country Team: Usher: Hall Guard: Interclass Basket- ball. ARTHUR YOUNG: R.O,T.C. LORRAINE ZAKAR: Senior Girls Council: Dolphin Swimming: G.A.A,: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Honor Society. HELEN A. ZAREMBA: Girls Chorus: G.A.A.: Team Games: Soph- omore Girls Chorus: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Chorus. DELORES ZIMMER: 3B Vice President: G.A.A.g Honor Societvg Sophomore Girls Club: Hall Guard: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Tennis. ROBERT ZWIRN: R.O.T.C. Page 194 RELLA VERDUN: Arr League: G.A.A.: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Eirst Aid: Concert Orchestra: Honor Society: Hall Guard. ELAINE VOGT: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Oflice Assistant: Hull Gu.u'tI. CHARLES VOMACKA: 6 Scholarship Certificates: Senior Boys Coun- cil: Inter Cabinet Council: Honor Society. BETTY JANE VVAGNER: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Girls Chorus: President, French Club: Hall Guards: Art League: Weekly: Badminton. .glte Cjfaaa ofjanucwg 794 I 1 en for Cfarizi icerzi Pete Dauzvardis, Prefident Elaine Twichell, Vice-President June Glicynski, Sefretmfy George johnson, Treafmw' Page Q? EDDIE ALDRICH: Inter-Cabinet Council-Vice Pres.: Honor So- ciety: French Club: Science Club: Hall Guards: Boys Chorus, JOSEPHINE ALESSI: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Tap Dancing: Shuffle Board: Team Games: Office Helper: Leader: Athletic L. ROLAND ALEXANDER: Inter-Class Boxing: Inter'Class Wrestl- ing: Wrestling Team: Poster Class. DOROTHY ANDERSON: G.A.A.: Fencing: Badminton: Shulille Board: Team Games: Latin Club: Rhythms. JOYCE ANDERSON: G.A.A.: Tap Dancing: Team Games: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Concert Band: Band Lyre: Teachers Assistant. VIVIAN ANDERSON: G.A.A.: Badminton: Life Saving: Sopho- more Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Team Games: French Club. FLORENCE ARVIDSON: Mail Service Cabinet: G.A.A.: Honor Society C7 Sem.j Senior Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Sopho- more Girls Club: Girls Chorus. ELVERA ARVIDSON: Mail Service Cabinet: G.A.A.: Honor Society 17 Semj Girls Chorus: Senior Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club. ' QMELVIN BABENDIR: Weekly: Fencing Team: Intramural Fenc- ing. TONY HARBARICH: Senior Basketball Team: L Club. TONY BARCZAK: Swimming Squad: Hall Guard: Tennis Squad: Inter'Class Baseball. ED, BARCUS: Orchestra: Hall Guard: Inter-Class Basketball: Perfect Attendance: Inter-Class Volleyball. Page 196 ALETHA ABELING1 G.A.A.: Mail Service. EDNA AHERNS: G.A.A,: Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Club junior Girls Club: Tap Dancing: Senior Girls Club. ROSE AHERNS: G.A.A.: Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Club Junior Girls Club: Tap Dancing: Senior Girls Club. CAROL AITCHISON: Tap: Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Club G.A.A.: A Capella Choir, MARGARET BARONE: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Los Charlaclores Spanish Club. ROBERT BARROVU: R.O.T.C. Maiorg Inter Cabinet Councilg Ex- hibition Drill Tcamg Spanish Club. BETTY BECKMAN: Inter-Cabinet Councilg Honor Societyg Sopho- more Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg 2A Councilg G.A.A.g Spanish Club. GEORGE BERGER: R.O.T.C., Sgt.g Hall Guard, Lieut.g R.O.T.C. Band. sg' y. 4. f fr. 'Gt 5.-5' , .ff g Hall HARRIS ISERGER: Golf Teamg Gymnasticsg Basketball Guardg Inter-Class Baskctballg Inter-Class Baseballg Spanish Clubg Inter-Class Football. DOLORES BIBRO: Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Tap Dancing. CATHERINE BIXMAN: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Honor Society Q2 Semjg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Service-Office Help. FRANK BLAIR: R.O.T.C. Oflicerg Science Club. CHARLES BLOCK: R.O.T.C.g Honor Rollg Hall Guard. HOWARD BLUMENTHAL: Bowling Teamg Gymnastic Teamg Fencing Teamg President of Boys Chorusg Hall Guardg Stamp and Bond Salcsmen. LORETTA HOLATIN: G.A.A.g Hall Guarclg Rythmnsg Square Dancing. ALICE BONCELA: G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Hall Guardg Sopho- more Girls Clubg -Iunior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. BOOKER ST. CLAIR: R.O.T.C.g Weekly Salesmang Stamp Sales- mang Ticket Salesman. LORRAINE BOROWIAK: G.A.A.g Tap Dancingg Rythmnsg Senior Girls Clubg -Iunior Girls Cluhg First Aid. DOROTHY JANE BOXVERS: G.A.A.g Gym Lcarlerg Fencing: Team Gamesg Art Leagucg Tap Dancingg Los Dornielonesg Honor Society Q2 Scm.J. DOROTHY BORKOXVSKI: Tap Dancingg Rythmnsg G.A.A.g Team Gamcsg A Cappella Choir: Otlice Assistance. Page 197 CLARENCE BRAASCH: R.O.T.C., Llajorg Rifle Team K2 yearsjg Honor Societyg Projection Club. ESTHER BRASCO: G.A.A.g Board and Cabinet f3 Se-m.Jg Vice- Pres. Science Clubg Honor Society f8 Sem.Jg Five Scholarship Certificatesg Senior Girls Clubg Order of the Golden Eagle, L and 4 Chevrons. MARIAN BREHM: Sophomore Girls Clubg Art Leagueg junior Girls Clubg Clean-Up Campaigng G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg First Aid. MARY BRESNAHAN: Vice-Pres. Inter'Cabinet Councilg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sec. I.C.C.g Mail Service Cab.g First Aid Clubg GAA. LILLIAN BRONIECKI: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Club. EDWARD BROWER1 Stage Crew, Hall Guardg Inter-Class Base- ballg Inter-Class Footballg Gymnastics. JOHN BRUSIC: R.O.T.C.g Inter-Class Baseballg Inter-Class Foot- ballg Usher. EDMUND BRYLANSKI: Hall Guard. DOROTHY BRZESKI: Honor Societyg Fencingg G.A.A,g Senior Girls Clubg Hall Guard. HARRIET BUCHINSKI: French Clubg Mail Service Cabinetg Con- cert Bandg Honor Society, L and 2 Cheveronsg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg LD Club. RAY BURBA: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg Boys Chorusg 3A Class Treasurerg Trackg Baseball. DOROTHY BURGMAN: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Square Dancingg Rythmnsg Senior Girls Club. Page 198 .1 INEZ BUTLER: G.A.A.g Concert Orchestrag Honor Societyg Fenc- ingg Team Games. ADELINE H. BYCZEK: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Clean-Up Campaigng First Aidg Fencingg Honor Society. ELEANOR BZDUCH: Civic Bankg 5 Scholarship Certihcatesg Lost X Foundg Weeklyg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society Q7 Semj ELAINE CALLAS: Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Club: Art Leagueg Costume Designg G.A.A.g Rythmns. sf , ww SHIRLEY CLARK: G.A.A.: Badminton: Fencing Square Dancing: Library Assistant: Golfing: Team Games. DOROTHY CONLON: G,A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Square Dancing: Beginning Choir: Team Games. GEORGE CONTES: Boys Chorus K6 Sem.j: Gymnastic Team: Honor Society: Trial By jury Uudgej: Latin Club: Secretary Boys Chorus. BEVERLY ADELE COOK: Library Club: Otiice Club: Leaders: Dolphin: Life Saving fSeniorJ : G.A.A.: Team Games: Badminton. TONY CALLESIS: Gymnastic Team: Inter-Class Wrestling: Inter- Class Basketball: Concert Band: Hall Guard: R.O.T.C.: French Club: Inter-Class Football. JOHN CAMPBELL: ANGELINE CANNOVA: G.A.A.: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Team Games. RONALD CARLSON: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: L Club. RUTH CARLSON: Mail Service Cabinet: Bond and Stamp Ofiice Assistant: Honor Society C4 Se-m.j Leader: Team Games: Fencing: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club. THERESE CAVANAGH: G.A.A.: Spanish Club Vice-Pres.: Sophomore Girls Club: Honor Society: Gym Office Assistant. ALBERT CHARBONNEAU: 4B Class President: 2B Vice-Presi- dent: Honor Society: Hall Guard: Intermediate Football: Inter- Class Basketball: Student Council. SHIRLEY CHARLES: Mail Service: Art League: Honor Society: G.A.A. WILLIAM CHECOVICH: Inter-Class Swimming: Inter-Class Basketball: Hall Guard: Inter-Class Volley Ball. ED CHEPCHOR: Inter-Class Basketball: Hall Guard. JANE CHIGIER: G.A.A.: Library Assistant: Office Assistant: Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Mail Service: Team Games. CHESTER CHOWANIEC: Baseball: junior Basketball: Hall Guard: Honor Society: Ushers. Page 199 'rx CATHERINE COSTELLO: Senior Girls Council Secretaryg 3 Scholarship Certificates: Honor Societyg 3A Councilg Inter-Cabinet Councilg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. GEORGE COSTELLO: Gymnastics Teamg Inter-Class Baseballg Inter-Class Basketballg Interclass Footballg BB Class Presidentg Hall Guard, Lt.g Class Party Decoration Committee 12 Semj. ELEANOR COTA: Iwlail Serviceg Bowling Teamg Civicg Bankg Honor Societyg Tapsg Rhythmsg Sophomore Girls Cluhg junior Girls Club. ROBERT COTTER: Light Brigadeg Financial Manager Weeklyg Advertising Manager Weeklyg R.O.T.C., Lt.g Student Council. WM. CROHAN: Hall Guards, Captaing Honor Societyg Senior Boys Councilg Weekly Salesman. ALBERT CUCULIC: Inter-Class Basketballg Inter-Class Baseballg Inter-Class Footballg Hall Guardg Honor Societyg Usher's Clubg Bowling Team. KVM. M. CUNNEA: R.O.T.C., Lt.g Honor Society Q6 Semjg 2 Scholarship Certificatesg President Science Clubg Chess Clubg French Clubg Hall Guardg Advertising Manager Weekly. PETER DAUZVARDIS: Achievement L Clubg Captain Swim Teamg President 3A Classg L Clubg President I.C.C.g Honor Societyg Senior Boys Councilg President 4A Class. RICHARD DAUNORAS: Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg L Clubg Inter-Class Wrestlingg Inter-Class Basketball. MARION DAVIES: G.A,A.g Tap Dancingg Team Games. MARGARET DAWSON: Order of the Golden Eagleg Senior Girls Councilg Weeklyg Concert Orchestrag 4 Scholarship Certiticatesg Honor Society U Semjg L and 2 Chevronsg Sophomore, junior, and Senior Girls Clubs. INIARY DAY: G.A.A.g Art League. Page 200 WYATT COON: Managing Editor of the Weeklyg Order of the Golden Eagleg Senior Boys Councilg R.O.T.C., Majorg 4 Scholar- ship Certificatesg Honor Societyg A Cappella Choirg Hall Guard. DOROTHY COONEY: Concert Orchestrag Vice President I.C.C.g Hall Guardg Fire Marshal and Air Raid Wardeng Senior Girls Clubg LD Clubg Sophomore Cabinetg Ofhce Assistant. LORETTA CORRADO: Honor Society Q2 Semjg Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Teachers Assistantg Lind- bloms Stamp Queen. LOUISE COSTANZO: G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Freshman Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. MARIE DEMARET: Journalism Club: Mail Service, Presidentg Hall Guardg G.A.A.g Team Gamesg French Club. ROBERT DEUBEL: R.O.T.C.g Ushers Cluhg Fire Marshalg Inter- Cabinet Councilg Rifle team. LORRAINE DIEDERICH: Sophomore Girls Cluhg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. GEORGE A. DIPRIMA: Hall Guardsg Fencingg Fire Marshal, Captain. DOROTHY MARIE DOERR: G.A.A,g Leadersg Team Gamesg Mail Serviceg Sophomore Girls Cluhg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. ANTHONY DRAGONETTI: Inter-Class Baskethallg Inter-Class Wfrestlingg Inter-Class Boxingg Inter-Class Foothallg Hall Guard. RITA DRISCOLL: G.A.A,g junior Girls Cluhg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythmsg Sophomore Girls Cluh. NATALIE DUDLEY: G.A.A.1 Team Gamesg Orchestrag Junior Girls Cluhg Senior Girls Cluhg Library Assistantg Costume Designg Iyfodern Dancing. LILLIAN DU HASEK: G.A.A.: Art Leagueg Student Councilg Sophomore Girls Clubg Square Dancingg Fencingg Senior Girls Club. WILLIAM DUNWORTH: Inter-Class Basehallg Varsity Basket- ballg L Cluhg Honor Society 13 Semj. ELEANORE EGGERT: Honor Societyg Team Gamesg LD Cluhg G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Leadersg Office Assistant. DOROTHY ELIA: Spanish Clubg Ryhthmsg Sophomore Girls Cluhg G.A.A.g Badmintong Team Games, JESSIE E. ELLIS: Honor Societyg Hall Guardsg Weekly Staffg Latin Cluhg Glee Clubg Bandg A Cappella Choirg Teachers AS- sistant. PETER T. EUGENIS: Inter-Cabinet Councilg Picked Platoong Hall Guard. RICHARD FAGAN: I.C.C.g Boys Chorusg Track, Indoor and Out- doorg Cross Countryg Tennisg Weekly. CHARLES FABEL: Cheerleaclerg L Cluhg Boys Chorusg Honor Societyg Wrestling Team. Page 201 FRED FISCHER: Hall Guard: Inter-Class X5Urestlingg Wrestling Teamg L Club, HILDA FISCHL: Honor Societyg Mail Service Cabinetg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Club. CLAUDE FISHER: Inter-Class Baseball. ELSIE j, FISHER: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Pres. Art Leagueg Orchestrag Designated School Flag, TOM FITZPATRICK: R.O.T.C.g Hall Guardg Library Assistantg Spanish Clubg Inter-Class Basketballg Inter-Class Baseball. HENRY A.FLOHR: Ushers K3 Semjg Stage Crewg Hall Guards Capt.g Eagle Salesman. DORTHY FOLEY: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Leaderg Otlice Assistant Q3 Semjg G.A.A. Delegate. SYLVIA FRANICK: Badmintong Rhythmsg Team Gamesg Sopho- more Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. DAVID FREW: Hall Guardg Usherg Honor Rollg Inter-Class Footballg Inter-Class Volleyballg Inter-Class Baseballg Inter-Class Basketball. HENRY R. FRIEDRICH: Hall Guardg Baseball Teamg Ushers. LILLIAN FRODIN: Honor Societyg Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g Life Savingg Dolphing Team Gamesg Weeklyg Senior Girls Club. FRANCES GALECKI: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Honor Society fl Sem.j g Rhythms. Page 202 - Qi RICHARD GALLAGHER: L Clubg Traclcg Cross Countryg Captain Track Teamg Light Brigadeg Inter-Class Boxingg Inter-Class Bas- ketball, Hall Guard. EVELYN GANSKI: Mail Service Cabinetg Stamp and Bond Gffice Assistantg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g French Club. BILL GARVIN: Hall Guardg Library Clubg Usherg Bowling Teamg Spanish Clubg Inter-Class Footballg Inter-Class Basketballg Inter- Class Baseball. DOROTHY GECAN: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg French Clubg Honor Societyg Mail Service. DON GUENDLING1 Honor Societyg L Clubg Captain junior Basketball Teamg Wrestling Teamg Swimming Teamg Cross- Country. ELEANORE GUHL: Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. MARY LOU HANLON: G.A.A.g Weeklyg Ofhce Assistantg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. AUDREY HANSON: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Tap Danc- ingg Team Games. ETHELYNE GEHRKL: G.A.A.g Ofllce Assistantg Honor Socieryg Franch Club Secretaryg Teachers Assistantg Art League, Band Lyre. ROBERT GEIGER: R.O.T.C.g Hall Guardg Inter-Class Basketballg Inter-Class Baseballg Rifle Companyg Inter-Class Footballg Inter- Class Volleyball. XVILLIAM GENTRY: ARTHUR GERKE: Greenhouseg Swim Teamg Swim Team Man- agerg L Club. RICHARD GIRVIN: Bowlingg Concert Bandg R.O.T.C.g Weeklyg Dance Orchestra Managerg Public Speakingg Inter-Cabinet Council. JUNE GLISYNSKI: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Wecklyg Honor Societyg Scholarship Certiflcateg Team Gamesg Sec'y. 4A Class. MARY GLOMBICKI: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Los Dormillones fSpanish Clubjg Honor Society Q7 Semj. LORETTA GOLON: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Games Rhythmsg Honor So- ciety fl Sem.D. JEANNE GRADY: Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Rhythmsg Leaclersg Spanish Club. IRA GRAHAM: Honor Societyg Rifle Teamg R.O.T.C., Lieutg Hall Guard, Capt.g Ushersg Art Leagueg Rifle Company. DAN J. GREEN: Bowling Teamg Hall Guardg Inter-Class Base- ballg Inter-Class Footballg Bandg Inter-Class Basketball. EDITH GRUBBE: A Cappella Choir: G,A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg Tapg Honor Societyg Library Assistantg Ofllce Assistantg Junior Girls Club. Page 203 XWERNIZR HAUSER: R.O.T., 2-Lt.g Hall Guarclg Bowling Teamg Honor Societyg Light Brigadeg R.O.T.C. Ofhcers Clubg Ushers. -IEAN DOLORES HAZEKAMP: Honor Societyg Mail Service Cabinetg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Eagle Staffg Square Dancing. FRANK HEANEY: Inter-Class Baskethallg Hall Guard. LESLEY HEANEY: Inter-Muralg Baskethallg VC'restling. RAY HECTOR: R.O.T.C.g Weekly Salesmang Hall Guard. FRANCES H. HEFLER: G.A.A.g Secretary French Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Hall Guardg Sophomore Girls Clubg Tap Dancing. HERBERT 1. HEISER: Inter-Class Basketballg Hall Guard. RICHARD P. HELLERMANN: Inter-Class Baseballg Inter-Class Baskethallg Inter-Class Footballg Baseball Teamg L Clubg Honor Rollg Hall Guard. MERYL HILL: Concert Orchestrag G.A.A.g Office Assistantg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg Arrangement Chairman Senior Girls Clubg L D Clubg I.C.C. HARRY HOFFMAN: Honor Society Q4 Sem.Jg French Clubg Boys Counsellor. WILLIE IRENE HOLLOWAY: G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Senior Girls Clubg Hall Guard. DOROTHY HOLME: Mail Service Cabinetg Stamp and Bond Office Assistant K2 Semjg Honor Societyg junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Cluhg Hall Guarclg Office Assistant. Page 204 RITA HALPER: Team Gamesg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Cluhg Iunior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Tap Dancing. CHARLOTTE HARMON: Assistant Editor Weeklyfg Secretary Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Cluhg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. RAY HARTIG: R.O.T.C.g Inter-Class Baskethallg I.C.C.g Treasurer 4B Class. CHARLES M. HARTMANN: R.O.T.C. 'bfi mf Gm PATRICIA HOUGH: G.A.A.: Othce Assistant. FLORENCE HRUSKA: Girls Chorus: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Defense Stamp Salesman: Recreation Games: Badminton. CHARLES HUBBARD: Baseball Team: Basketball: Secretary- Treasurer of L Club: Inter-Class Football. BERNARD HIQDACEK: Sophomore Footbllli Varsity Football: Baseball: L Club: Hall Guard: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Wrestling. gnu.. CELESTE HUGHES: Concert Orchestra: G.A.A.: Library Club: Honor Society: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Art League: Girls Glee Club. DOROTHY INGRAM: G.A.A.: Con. Orchestra: Honor Society: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Science Club Secretary: Ofhce Assistant: L D Club. BILL JACHNA: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: L Club: BA Vice-President: Senior Boys Council: Intramural Basketball: Hall Guard. MARGEREY JAHN: A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Singers: Senior Girls Council: Order of the Golden Eagle: Three Scholarship Certificates: Athletic L: First Place in Vocal Solo Contest: Honor Society. SOPHIE JAKUBICE: Girls Chorus C5 Sem.J: G.A.A.: Assistant in Main Ofhce: Sophomore Girls Club, OLGA JANES: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Team Games: Volleyball Team. ALICE JANSKY: Girls Chorus: G.A.A.: Office Service: Golf Club: Eagle Salesmen. LOUISE JEFFERSON: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Honor Society: G.A.A.: Secretary Civics Class: Fencing: Invitation Committee ZA. GLORIA JERCICK: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Leaders: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Rhythms: Othce Assistant. JANICE JINES: Team Games: Fencing: G.A.A.: Hall Guards: Leaders. ALICE JOHNSON: Honor Society: G.A.A.: Eagle Salesmen: GEORGE JOHNSON: Inter-Cabinet Council: Concert Band: Dance Band: Picked Platoon: Hall Guard: Treasurer 4A Class. Page 205 LOIS JOHNSON: A Cappella Choir: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Club: Art League: Junior Girls Club: Mail Service: Honor Society. VIRGINIA JOHNSON: Editor-in-Chief of Weekly: 2 Scholarship Certificates: A Cappella Choir: Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. ELAYNE JORDAN: G.A.A.: Camera Club: Hall Guard fl Sem.J: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. MERCEDIES JORDAN: G.A.A.: Team Games: Honor Society: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. JOHN JUSTICE: R.O.T.C., Sgt.: Inter-Class Baseball: Inter-Class Football: Camera Club: Bowling: Inter-Class Volleyball: Rifle Company. WAYNE J. KACENA: Golf Team: Decoration Committee Chair- man: Hall Guard, Lt.: Fencing: Inter-Class Baseball. SONIA M. KADICH: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Girls Chorus' Fencing: Badminton' G A.A : So homore Girls Club' T1 h , , - - P - , 2D Dancing. FLORENCE KALWITH: Concert Band: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Treasurer of Costume Design Club: Art League. ROY KAMINSKE: R.O.T.C. LUCILLE KANDICH: G.A.A.: Secretary 4B Class: Honor Society: Costume Design Club: Senior Girls Club: Spanish Club: Junior Girls Club: Art League. CAROLINE KARNER: Freshman Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: L D Club: G.A.A.: Board and Cabinet: Secretary 3B Class: Honor Society: A Cappella Choir, L and 1 Chevron. ROY KEBSCHULL: Hall Guard. Page 206 gl-'lt ,.:.,,. 3 . 'il Blur' ,gumm- uw' 'Ht'-v LILLIAN KELTER: Senior Girls Club: Scholarship Certificate: Honor Society: Teller in War Bond and Stamp Office: G.A.A.1 Senior Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Sophomore Girls Club. MARILOU KEMP: Latin Club: G,A,A. ELAINE KEMPE: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Honor Society: G.A.A.: Teacher Assistant: Mail Service. PAUL KLIMETZ: Baseball Team: Hall Guard. E1 .V 55 , .. ..,. 4,,,r,.., 'I it 'i mi, I iii MARY ROSE KRESS: Vice-President Mail Serviceg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Fencingg I.C.C.g G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Otlice Assistant K2 Semj. SHIRLEY KRETCH: President G.A.A.g President Girls Chorusg Order of Golden Eagleg Secretary L D Clubg L and 4 Chevronsg Accompanist Girls Chorusg 2 Scholarship Certificate-sg G.A.Ag Board and Cabinet. WALTER KRUG. BERNARD KRUGMAN: Hall Guardg Boys Chorusg R.O.T.C., Sgtg Rifle Platoong French Club. JUNE KLOSKE: G.A.A,g Sophomore Girls Club: junior Girls Cluhg Senior Girls Clubg Library Assistant. EUGENE KOCIMSKI: Hall Guardg Student Council. LE ROY KODAT: Ice Skating. DORIS KOENIG: Choirg Madrigalsg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Cluhg Teachers Assistant. LORRAINE KOLESKI: Sophomore Girls Cluhg -Iunior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Cluhg Iviail Serviceg G.A.A.g Honor Society: Team Gamesg Los Dormilones. DOROTHY KONECKI: Honor Societyg Girls Chorusg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Club: Hall Guardg Leader in Gymg junior Girls Cluhg Office Assistant. BILL KOOVALLES: Novice Gymnasticsg Championship Gymnas- ticsg Hall Guard, Lieut.g Bowling Cluhg L Club. DOROTHY KOROSIC: G.A.A.g Badmintong Senior Girls Club. MARIE LARAINE KOVALCIK: Honor Societyg Concert Or- chestrag G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Senior Girls Cluhg Junior Girls Cluhg Sophomore Girls Cluhg Rhythms. FLORENCE KOWALAZYH: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Square Dancingg Tap Dancing, ALBERT KRAJCAR: Hall Guardg Spanish Club. CHARLES KREKAS: Acc. Choir Q5 Semjg Madrigalsg Radio Clubg French Cluhg Fencingg R.O.T.C. Page 207 -Costume Design Club: Team Games. if STANLEY KRUZELMICKI: R.O.T.C. GENENIEVE KSAZEK: G.A.A.: Honor Society C1 Sem.J: Rhythms: Tap Dancing. 4 LILLIAN C. KUBISIAK: Concert Orchestra: G.A.A.: Sophomore 5 Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: I. D Club: Office Assistant: Spanish Club. W HOWARD LANGE: Hall Guard: Green House Helper: R.O.T.C. HELEN LAU: Team Games: Leaders: G.A.A.: Taps. FRANK LEACH: Baseball: Gymnastics. ROBERT LENSE: Senior Boys Council: Honor Society: R.O.T.C., Capt.: Band: Dance Band: Hall Guards: Wfeekly: Rifle Team: Exhibition Drill Team. BETTY JO LEWIS: Sophomore Girls Club: Secretary Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: G.A.A.: Secretary 3A Council: Secretary LIZNA LIBERATORE: Honor Society: Office Assistant: Lost Sv Found: G.A.A.: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club: Hall Guard. MARION LILJA: Football: Varsity Football: Sophomore Football. OTTO LINK: Swimming Team Manager: Hall Guards: Ushers. DORIS ANN LITHIO: Concert Orchestra: G.A.A.: Teachers and Office Assistant: Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Club: Trial By Jury g Library Assistant. ANN LIZIUS: G.A.A.: Board 84 Cabinet: Treasurer: L and 3 Chevrons: Honor Society fi Sem.J: 1 Scholar Certificate: Leaders: L D Club: Junior Girls Club: Senior Girls Club. ARGANEY LUCAS: 2B Council Member: Track Team: R.O.T.C., Sgt.: Honor Roll: Cross Country Team. JOHN LYONS: Honor Society: Hall Guard: Inter-Class Basket- ball. JOHN MacKENZIE: Gymnastics: Stage Craft: Hall Guard: R.O.T:C. Page 208 EVELYN BIADAJEWSKIZ Sophomore Girls Clubg Treasurer L D Club: Treasurer Girls Chorusg L and 5 Chevronsg G.A.A. Board and Cabinetg Honor Postureg Honor Volleyballg Ping-Pong Championship. PHYLLIS MAINE: Concert Orchestrag Costume Designg G.A.A.1 Tap Dancingg Spanish Clubg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club, DOLORES MAKIK: Hall Guardg Mail Serviceg G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. LILLIAN MARCZENIA: Sophomore irls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Roll, G.A.A. '-Q... ZZ.. Q' DOROTHY MARICH: Spanish Clubg G.A.A,g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. ETHEL MARTIN: G.A.A.g Badmintong Tap Dancingg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club, GILBERT MARTIN: Concert Bandg Dance Bandg Assistant Weekly Editorg Honor Societyg Hall Guardsg French Clubg Latin Club. ALBERT MASTER: Sophomore Footballg Senior Varsity Foot- ballg Honor Societyg Inter-Class Wrestlingg Hall Guard. GERALDINE MASTERSON: G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Lost R Found. FRED MAXTED: Weekly Art Editorg French Club Presidentg Poster Classg Concert Band. MARGARET LICCARE: G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Sophomore Girls Clubg French Clubg junior Girls Club. CALVIN MCCAIN: I.C.C. Chairmang Hall Guardg R.O.T.C., Lieut.g Fire Marshalg Production Classg Boys Chorusg Projection Classg Scrap Drive Chairman. VERONICA McCAR'I'HY: Leadersg G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Olhce Assistantg Badminton. MARDELL MCDOXVELL: Achievement L Cupg Athletic L and 4 Chevronsg Publicity Representativeg G.A.A. Boardg Associate Editor of Weeklyg 4 Scholarship Certihcatesg Order of the Golden Eagleg Los Dormilonesg L D Club. PATRICIA MCGRATH: G.A.A.: Office Helperg junior Girls Clubg Art League. BETTY MCGUIRE: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Cluhg Sophomore Girls Club. Page 209 CLIFFORD MICETIC: R.O.T.C., Staff Sgt.g Non Coms Color Guardg Hall Guard, Capt.g Spanish Club. ROSE MIHOVILOVICH: G.A.A.g Board 8: Cabinetg Leadersg Junior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Honor Societyg L D Clubg Senior Girls Club. MILDRED MIKA: Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Badminton. MILDRFD MILLER: G.A.A.g Mail Serviceg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Stamp Salesman. GLADYS MINASIAN: 2B Student Councilg G.A.A.g Treasurer 3B Classg Sophomore Girls Clubg Lost 8: Foundg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Club. ALICE MISNIAK: A Cappella Choirg Sophomore Girls Clubg G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Councilg Honor Society f7 Sem.Jg 3 Scholarship Certincates. AUDREY MITCHELL: R.O.T.C., Band Corp.g G.A.A.g Life Sav- ingg Band Lyre. ' JUANITA MITCHELL: G.A,A.g Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg Dolphing Team Gamesg Accompanist Choir Reservesg Athletic L' 4 Years Perfect Attendance. a AMELIA CARMEN MONTOWSKI: 2B Student Councilg Weeklyg A Cappellag L D Clubg Leadersg Honor Societyg Champion Captain Basketball Teamg Athletic I.. SHIRLEY MORTENSEN: Honor Societyg G.A.A.g L D Clubg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Leaders. JUNE MOORE: Senior Girls Councilg Athletic Lg Honor Societyg I.C.C.g Bowling Clubg Team Gamesg L D Clubg Senior Girls Club. JOANNE MORAN: G.A.A,g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Des Camaradesg French Club. Page 210 LEONORE McINNIS: A Cappella Choirg Madrigalsg Senior Girls Councilg L D Clubg Vice-President Los Dorminlonesg G.A.A.g Badmintong Hall Guardg Senior Girls Club. JANE MELLES: SA Class Secretaryg G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Costume Design Club. DON METZLER: Cross Country: Track Captaing Inter-Class Bas- ketballg Honor Rollg L Clubg 3 Athletic L's. MARJORIE MEYERS: Choirg Madrigalsg I.C.C.g Honor Society Q7 Semjg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g SA Councilg Teachers Assistant. BETTY MORRISON: Leadersg Girls Chorusg Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg L D Club. LENORA MUELLER: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tap Dancingg Team Gamesg Senior Girls Club. VIRGINIA NICKOLS: G.A.A.g Inter-Cabinet Councilg Modern Danceg Honor Societyg Hall Guardg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Team Games. ROBERT NIERMAN: Honor Society fi Semjg Basketball Man- agerg L Clubg Weekly Reporter fl Sem.Jg Pan American Clubg Tennis Team Captain. Mlm WY' HAIRRY O'BRIEN: Inter-Class Basketballg Swimming Teamg L Clu . JANE ANN O'DONNELL: A Cappella Choirg Honor Societyg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg Team Games. MARY O'CONNELL: G.A.A.g French Clubg Square Dancingg Tap Dancingg Rhythmsg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Club. HAROLD OLSTEN: Gymnasticsg Wrestling. GEORGE ONBECK: Honor Societyg Hall Guardg Bowling Teamg Light Brigadeg Inter-Class Baseball. ANN NORTH OSBORNE: President Latin Clubg Secretary Bi- ology Clubg 3B Class Treasurerg G.A.A.g Leaderg Fencingg Choir. PHOEBE OTTINGER: Senior Girls Councilg Scholarshipg Honor Societyg Mail Serviceg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A.g Weeklyg Senior Girls Club. LUELLA OTTO: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Ofiice Assistantg Weekly. GLORIA PATTEN: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg President Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fencingg Badmintong Leaders. JOHN PARK, JR.: Stage Crewg Hall Guardg Gymnasticsg Inter- Class Basketballg Inter-Class Baseball. BERNICE PAWLAK: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Badmintong Square Dancing. EDWIN PAWLAK: Weeklyg Hall Guardg Usherg Art League. Page 211 LESLIE PEILET: Basketball Teamg Inter-Class Baseballg Honor Societyg Hall Guard. MARK PERANICK: Boys Chorusg Swimming Teamg Bandg Hall Guards. GENEVIEVE PERUSINA: G.A.A.q Inter-Cabinet Councilg Week- ly Typistg Secretary Journalism Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. LAVERNE PETERMAN: G.A.A.g Stamp Salesmang Freshman Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Weekly Otliceg French Clubg Library Assistantg Senior Girls Club. DORIS PETERS: G.A.A.g Leadersg L D Clubg Secretary Sopho- more Girls Clubg Secretary Junior Girls Clubg Honor Society' Weeklyg Team Games. 1 JUNE PFEFFER: G.A.A.g L D Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Ofhce Assistantg junior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Spanish Clubg Honor Society. STANLEY PIORKOWSKI: Hall Guardg Inter-Class Basketball. ARTHUR PLECKI: Hall Guardg Inter-Class Basketballg Inter- Class Baseball. EXVALD PRADELSKI: Boys Chorusg Hall Guards. ANN PRADUN: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Honor Society. LILLIAN PRATSCHER: G.A.A.3 Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Eagle Staffg French Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Fresh- man Girls Clubg Stamp Salesman. REINHOLD PRATSCHER: Honor Societyg R.O.T.C., 2nd Lieut.g Hall Guard, Lieut.g Picked Platoong Trackg Rifle Teamg Ushersg Inter-Class Boxing. Page 212 mfs. T17 RAY PRECIN: Picked Platoong Exhibition Teamg R.O.T.C. Sgtg Boys' Chorusg Los Charladoresg Hall Guard. VINCENT PREMER: 2nd Lieut., R.O.T.C. Bandg Dance Bandg Exhibition Squadg Victory Bandg Hall Guardg Basketball. MAR-IORIE PRITCHARD: Mail Service, Secretaryg G.A.A.g I.C.C.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Office Assistantg Team Gamesg Honor Society. GERTRUDE RADOMSKI: A Cappella Choirg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Office Assistant Clubg G A,A.g Bond and Stamp Salesmang Team Games. ELAINE RIEGLER: Honor Societyg Scholarship Certificateg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Hall Guardsg G.A.A.g Team Games. MARILYN ROBERTS: Spanish Clubg L D Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Lg Team Gamesg Sophomore Girls Clubg Senior Girls Club. JOSEFHINE ROBSON: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Councilg Team Gamesg 3A Council. AUDRAY ROGERS: Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg G.A.A.g Art Leagueg Eagle Staffg Square Dancing. HAROLD RADVONAUSKY: Inter-Class Basketballg Swimming Team. ROBERT RAFFERTY: VIOLET RAIRIE: R.O.T.C. Banclg Spanish Clubg G.A.A. SHIRLEY RAPPELT: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Freshman Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg Publicity Chairman Junior Girls Clubg President Sophomore Classg Inter-Cabinet Councilg Weekly. MARILYN RASMUSSEN: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Hall Guardg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Office Assistant. XVERNER REBER: R.O.T.C.g Orchestra-Concertg Football Usherg Non4Commissioned Officerg Assistant Light Brigade. FOREST REEDER1 Hall Guardg Baseball Teamg Inter-Class Base- ballg Inter-Class Foothallg Inter-Class Basketballg Honor Roll. MARGARET REID: Honor Societyg G.A.A.q Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg I,C.C.g Office Assistantg French Clubg One Scholarship Certificate. RITA REIDY: G.A.A.g Orchestra. DWAIN REINBOLT: Student Governmentg Hall Guardsg Inter- mural Basketballg Captain R.O.T.C. Rifle Companyg Annual Agent. FRANK REUSS: Business Manager Weeklyg Gymnasticsg Bowl- ingg I.C.C.g Boys Chorusg Honor Societyg Hall Guardg ZB, 2A Cabinet. ROBERT RICHTER: R.O.T.C., Maiorg Associate Editor Weeklyg I.C.C.g Senior Boys Councilg Chairman Pep Book Committeeg Honor Societyg L Clubg Manager Football Team. Page 213 THOMAS L. RUTH: Hall Guardg Concert Bandg President of Los Charaladoresg Treasurer of Los Charaladoresg Dance Bandg Band Lyre. CHARLES RYJACEK: Gymnastics Teamg Hall Guardg L Clubg Football Managerg Sports Editor of Weekly. DOUGLAS SAMUELS: L Clubg Swim Teamg I.C.C. MARILYNN SANDQUIST: Honor Societyg Weekly Typistg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg A Cappella Choirg Ofhce Assistant. LILLIAN SCHINZEL: Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Lindblom Civic Bankg Badmintong 4 Scholarship Certi- Ficatesg Hall Guardg Weekly Typist. LORRAINE SCHMIDT: G.A.A.g Tap Dancingg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Club. DOROTHY SCHMITT: G,A.A.g Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms. JUSTINA SCHUCH: Senior Girls Councilg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Hall Guard, Lieut.g G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Spanish Club President. DORIS SWOPE: G.A.A.g Concert Orchestrag Latin Clubg Team Gamesg Fencingg Badmintong Senior Girls Clubg Golf. CHESTER SEPIOL: Hall Guardg Bond Salesmang Inter-Class Volleyballg Honor Roll. MARIE SERRITELLA: G.A.A.g French Clubg Rhythmsg Serviceg Senior Girls Clubg Weekly Typist. EDGAR O. SHANDS: Inter-Class Basketballg Inter-Class Swim- mingg junior Basketball Teamg Captain Junior Swimming Teamg Lettermens Clubg Student Coach BM years. Page 214 HAROLD ROWE: Gymnasticsg Stage Craftg Hall Guard. MARGARET ROZA: Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Leaclersg Tennisg Badmintong Fencing. RALPH E. RUCKEL: Hall Guardg President of lA Newspaper Clubg R.O.T.C., Sgt.g Library Assistantg A Cappella Choirg Bowl- ing Club. HELEN RUSNAK: G.A.A.g Girls Chorusg Junior Girls Clubg Badmintong Rhythmsg Square Dancingg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Club. MARY SHANNON: Orchestra: G.A.A.: Badminton: Hall Guard: Art League: Sophomore Girls Club: Junior Girls Club. HOWARD SHERMAN: Senior Boys Council: Officer of I.C.C.: Tennis Team: L Club: Concert Orchestra: Concert Band: Dance Band: Hall Guard. TOINI SHESTOKOS: I. Club: Inter-Class Champion Baseball: Inter-Class Champion Football: Inter-Class Champion Volleyball: 2 years Varsity Football: Sophomore Football: Inter-Class Wrestl- ing: Inter-Class Basketball. DORIS SHOW: G.A.A. W-. WILLIAM SHUBATT: R.O.T.C., lst Lieut: Hall Guard, Lieut.: Exhibition Drill Team: Picked Platoon: Rifle Team. ANNETTA SHUGAN: Associate Editor Weekly: Mail Service Cabinet: Senior Girls Cabinet: :Vice-President Latin Club: Hall Guard: I.C.C.: Team Games: Honor Society. EDWARD SIENKIEWICZ: Honor Society: Boys Chorus: Track: Cross Country: Wrestling: Light Brigade: Hall Guard. RICHARD SIEPKA: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: L Club: Inter-Class Boxing. SIMON STUART: Swimming Team: Band: Public Speaking. ALBERT SLAKIS: Basketball Team Manager: Honor Society: 3A Student Council: Golf Team: L Club: Intramural Basketball: Senior Boys Council: Intramural Football. LARRY SMITH: Supervisor of Hall Guards: L Club: Football Varsity: Inter-Class Boxing. BOB SMITH: Basketball Team: Inter-Class Basketball. THOMAS SMITH: R.O.T.C., 1st Lieut.: Chief Usher: Fire Marshal: Hall Guard, Lieut.: Exhibition Drill Team: Football Ushers: Air Raid Guard: Officers Club. MARY ANN SNYDER: Honor Society Q2 Sem.j: L D Club Vice-President: Athletic Letter and 1 Chevron: Leaders: Bowling League: Inter-Cabinet Council: Team Games: Senior Girls Club: Art League Secretary: Fencing. VENDELIN SOLTIS: R.O.T.C., 2nd Lieut.: Honor Society Q2 Sem.J: Hall Guard: Ushers: Officers Club. EDWARD SOWSKE: Choir: Orchestra: Ushers: Hall Guard: Intramural Basketball. Page 215 ROSE MARY SPALLA: Leaclersg G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Office Assistantg Senior Girls Club. TONY SPARACINO: Band Cpl.g Swimming Teamg Bowling Teamg Science Cluhg Rifle Tearng Gymnastic Teamg Poster Class. DONALD SPARKS: Hall Guarclg Inter-Class Baseballg Inter- Class Boxing. THADDEUS SPIEWAK: Inter-Class Wrestlingg Hall Guards. ALBERT SPITOVSKY: Cross Country Teamg Track Teamg Inter- Class Basketballg Inter-Class Baseball. BESSE STANCIK: A Cappella Choirg Beginning Choirg G.A.A.g Team Gamesg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Student Council. ALICEROSE STANEK' GAA ' So homore Girls Clubg Junior . . . ., p Girls Clubg Mail Serviceg Square Dancing. JULIA STANKO: Mail Serviceg Mail Service Cabinet. ALEX STANULIS: GLORIOUS STARKS: G.A.A.: Team Gamesg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Club. EDWIN STASIK: CECELIA STAULZ: G.A.A.g French Clubg Hall Guards, Captaing Fencingg Rhythmsg junior Girls Cluhg Team Games. Page 216 ROBERT STECK: Swimming Teamg Hall Guardg Science Club. RICHARD STEFANISIN: Varsity Footballg Sophomore Foothallg Trackg Baseballg L Clubg Hall Guardg Boys Clubg Inter-Class Basketball. DANIEL CULLEN: Track Teamg R.O.T.C. Rifle Teamg R.O.T.C., Lt. RUDOLPI-I STINAUER: I --'- 4- P . . A A 21.3 -. We . . .1 ' ':' 'Z ...SESS IEE'Z2:,IEI,g:fs-, frjlgv 5-3' Q 5 512' 53 . WILSON LEE TRESSEI.: A Cappella Choirg Lindblom Madrigal Singersg Lindblom Male Quartetg Senior Boys Councilg Science Club Treasurer. GEORGE TRUSK: MILDRED TUREK: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Sophomore Girls Club. ELAINE TWICHELL: Athletic L and 4 Chevronsg Golden Eagleg G.A.A. Board and Cabinetg 3rd Dolphing L D Clubg Honor So- cietyg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Vice-Pres. 4A Class. CARI. STROPOLI: Hall Guardg Sophomore Footballg Varsity Foothallg L Clubg Wrestlingg Inter-Class Wrestlingg Inter-Class Football. MARINA SUMMERS: G.A,A.g Fencing. HENRY SWAMBAT: 2 Scholarship Certificatesg 5 Semester Honor Societyg Senior Boys Councilg President Civic Bankg Copy Editor on Weeklyg I.C.C. ANN TALAMONE: G.A.A.g Senior Girls Cluhg Library Assist- antg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Leadersg Ofiice Assistant. DELVINA TATRO: G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Sophomore Girls Cluhg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. MARY JEAN TAYLOR: A Cappella Choirg Madrigalsg Order of the Golden Eagleg Senior Girls Cabinetg Junior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Society K7 Sem.Jg 2 Scholarship Certificates. LARRY TEELING: Varsity Footballg L Clubg Intramural Box- ingg Baseballg Ice Skating. CAROLINE THACKSTON: Latin Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg First Aid Club. PEARL TI-IICHAVA: Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g L D Clubg Senior Clubg junior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Office Training Club. GAIL THORMAHLEN: Sophomore Girls Cluhg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mail Service Cabinetg Office Assistantg Dolphing Life Savingg Orchestra. TOM THURBEE: Gymnasticsg Stage Crewg Hall Guards. CATHERINE TOLT: G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Team Games. Page 217 TED VANDERPLOEG: Senior Basketball Teamg L Clubg Inter- mural Swimmingg Hall Guardg Intermural Basketball. BETTY VAN METER: G.A.A.g Library Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Square Dancingg Rhythmsg Hall Guard. GILDA VASLOW: Feature Editor Weeklyg Assemblies Classg Two Scholarship Certiticatesg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Badmintong Clean-up Campaigng Secretary of Los Dormilones. MIRO VIDOVICH: Concert Orchestrag Weekly Salesmang Inter- Class Basketballg Ticket Salesmen. JULIA VILJAC: G.A.A.g Girls Chorusg Badmintong Treasurer 2A Classg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Mail Service. CARMELLA VINCI: Honor Societyg G.A.A.g Ofhce Assistantg Lost 8: Foundg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Hall Guard. JOHN VINKLER: LOIS VLK: G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. ALICE VON RHEIN: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Hall Guardg Weeklyg Office As- sistantg Honor Society. JUNE VOSYKA: Vice-President of G.A.A. Board and Cabinetg Athletic L and 4 Chevronsg Dolphing L D Clubg Honor Societyg LOS Papaguiosg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Girls Club. DOROTHY WAEDT: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Team Gamesg Honor Society. ROY E. WAGER: Sophomore Footballg Cross Country Trackg Trackg Green Houseg 3A Councilg Hall Guard. Page 218 ELEANOR URBANEK: Mail Service Cabinet: G.A,A.g Junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Cluhg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Los Papagayos. GEORGE VACLAVEK: Boys Chorusg I:C.C.g Hall Guardg R,O.T.C., Master Sgt.g Honor Societyg Art League. VIOLET VADALIA: G.A.A.g L D Clubg Treasurer of Junior Girls Clubg Leadersg Team Gamesg Bowling Leagueg Art Leagueg Honor Volleyball Team. VIRGINIA VALENTINE: G.A.A. HELEN WAGNER: G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Hall Guartlg Sopho- more Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Rhythms. XWALTER WAGNER: Swimming Teamg Cross Country Trackg Trackg Inter-Class liasketballg Sophomore Boys Club. LORRAINE WAHl.EN: G.A.A.g L D Clubg Concert Orchestrag Ollice Assistantsg Batlmintong Latin Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girls Club. MARGARETE WALTERS: Girls Chorusg Fencingg G.A,A.g junior Girls Clubg Debsg Assembly Class. iw-mlu.. ,KW PM HAROLD WARD: Honor Societyg Hall Guardg Mail Serviceg Science Clubg Latin Clubg Minute Man. CATHERINE WATERS: Concert Orchestrag G.A.A.g Leadersg Team Gamesg Badmintong Art Leagueg Rhythmsg Senior Girls Club. SHIRLEY WEIHER: G.A.A.g Hall Guardsg Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Societyg Rhythmsg Square Dancing. EVELYN WEISS: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Club: liatlmintong Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. ZELMA WEST: G.A.A.g Hall Guarrlg Team Gamesg Senior Girls Club. GERALD WHITEFORD: Fire lNIarshalg Hall Guard: Gymnasticsg Usher. JOHN WILD: R,O.T.C., Lieut. Col.g Rifle Teamg Picked Platoong OrliCer's Clubg Hall Guardg Usher. K EDWINA WILLIAMS: Business lNIanager Weeklyg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A.g Honor Societyg Library Clubg Teachers Assistant. CHARLES R. XVILSON: Boys L Club: Basketball Team. SHIRLEY WILSON: Art Craft Club: Spanish Clubg Sophomore Girls Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg G.A.A. Page 219 TOM XVILSON: Hall Guardg Swimming Teamg Boxing. ANN WINTERS: G.A.A.g Hall Guardg Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. RAYMOND A. WIRE: Varsity Footballg L Clubg Light Brigade. ED. WITKOWSKI: Intramural Basketballz Sophomore Football, Varsity Footballg L Clubg Senior Boys Councilg Intramural Base' ballg Honor Society. HELEN XVOLNIAK: G.A.A.g Girls Chorusg Rhythmsg Sopho- more Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Com- mittee for 2A Class Party. GERRY WRIGHT: Student Council Presidentg G.A.A.g Fencing Champion '-12g Sth Dolphing L D Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Bad- minton. MAXINE XWYLIE: Bandg G.A.A.g Hall Guard. PHYLLIS ZACOVITCH: Honor Society ffl Semjg 1 Scholarship Certiticateg Weekly Reporter and Typistg I.C.C.g Girls Chorusg Assemblies Classg Vive La Franceg Library Assistant. HELEN ZUK: Rhythmsg G.A.A.g junior Girls Clubg Art Leagueg Senior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Club. MARILYN ZALESKI: A Cappella Choirg Madrigal Choirg Senior Girls Councilg I.C.C.g G.A.A.g Dolphing Lg Honor Society. DOLORES ZDELSKI: Athletic L and 3 Chevronsg L D Clubg Honor Societyg Concert Orchestrag Vice-President Los Volcanosg Senior Girls Clubg junior Girls Club. ROINIAINE ZIEGLER: G.A.A.g Sophomore Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Tap Dancingg Honor Society. Page 220 rdf' f-4 ANTHONY ZIGANTO: R.O.T.C., 2nd I.ieut.g R,O.T.C. Picked Platoong Hall Guardsg Class Dues Collectorg Rifle Company. RHODA ZASCHLAY: G.A.A.: Senior Girls Clubg Honor So- cietyg 1 Scholarship Certificateg junior Girls Clubg Sophomore Girls Cluh. ALBERT YAROCKI: Baseball Teamg L Clubg Inter-Class Base- ballg Inter-Class Footballg Inter-Class Basketball. 3A OFFICERS Chester Giermak, Trea.fzzre1' Phyllis Preston, S6C1'6fLJ1'y William Orris, Preyiciefzt Lernard Stahurski, Vice-P1'e5iden! 4B OFFICERS joseph Urban, Tl'6cl5Zi7'!3i' Jennie Naumczik, SEC1'Efzl1'y jean Wade, Vice-Preyialefzf Ludwig Szlskor, President fifik Page 221 Page 222 66 'UUAO more jkan .SLM jkeir 60lfll'ltl y CBZZUQCJ D K afefi f CHESTER R. BARTNIK, Air Corp! f LIEUTENANT ERWIN E. BARTS, Ferry C07lZ7Il0llZ6i f SERGEANT NORMAN CHAP, R.C.A.F. f SEAMAN 2fC CLYDE DECKER, Navy t LIEUTENANT GEORGE W. FRANK, Air Corpy f PRIVATE ANTHONY E. GORICK, Army 4, LIEUTENANT JAMES JACOBS, Aff- cm-pf f GLEN KLUG, Army f SEAMAN 2 X C JOE MARANO, Navy f LIEUTENANT JOHN EARL NEALIS, Air Corpf f TECHNICAL SERGEANT JOHN NENNE, Air Corp! QCAPTAIN RICHARD RALL, Army'-Pearl Harbor f LIEUTENANT WILLIAM SCHICK, Air C01'j1.f-Peizri Harbor Q LIEUTENANT LESLIE SHIMEALL, Army f PRIVATE DAVID E. SYKES, Army f SEAMAN 1 X C WILLIAM ROGER THOMPSON, Nmfy f LIEUTENANT FRANK WASKOWICZ, Air Corfu f LIEUTENANT CHESTER WIRTEL, Air Corpx 7 elari january 31 410 Senior A's start on the last mile, demand coke fountains in corridors, juke boxes in classrooms, andvdonation of text books to Paper Drive! Belated freshies trot around pleading to know where aliens register. February 1 Shouts of I'm not carrying my gym suit just to be stylishn fail to impress Trolley Pilot, as he exacts eight cents apiece from Dorothy Holmes and Ruth Carlson. February 2 There must be some hard work in Bob Lense-none ever came out! February 3 Dear Mrs. Rademacher has lost her coun- cilers And doesn't know where to find them, Leave them alone and they'll come home, Dragging some freshies behind them. February 4 Flash! Cunnea and Brasco hold 'tbrainy' conversation: Cunnea: Me heap big Senior! Brasco: Me, too, heap big Senior! Both: Ugh! Ugh! Ugh! Ugh Ugh! far? February 7 Nominations for class officers begin. Amelia Montowski startles hall by pub- licly requesting whereabouts of one Frank Reuss, wanted. No doubt he was just liv- ing up to his campaign slogan-Reuss is on the loose! February 8 , Mr. Blair's lecture to his sixth period civics class is accompanied by a musical crunching of carrots. After searching the room for Bugs Bunny, we find that Lillian Kelter is the culprit. February 9 English themes of all kinds and length -for sale to needy freshmen! Prices range from five cents and up. Apply to Stuart Simon, Senior Alley, who is in desperate need of moolah for the Prom. February 11 What is a cure for errant parents? Youth Conference Mary Bresnahan reports on ten commandments issued to curb growing delinquency. Mary recommends nearest straight-jacket for author. February 12, Saturday Lincoln lets us down! February 14 Class elections. Cupid Dauzvardis is Valentine gift to 4A hall. C. 0 Q5 mx, in February 15 Mrs. Stoner vainly cries out for atten- tion as she peers down into a sea of print. First Weeklies are out! February 1 6 Loretta Corrado reigns supreme as Queen of Stamps. Newspaper photogs swarm over the building. No, Premer! We don't want your picture! February 17 Mr. Hager is wreathed in smiles as Lindblom purchases our Navy plane, The Fighting Eagle, in twelve weeks. February 18 We can't stand it! Stop, stop, stop! Yaaaaaa! Mairzy doats and dozy doats, And 'ittle lambs eat ivy. A kid'll eat ivy, too-wouldn't you? February 22 Thanks, George! February 23 Bob Richter dashes up four Hights to lunchroom, fights way through crowd three deep, and emerges victorious, Her- shey bar in hand. Of such stuff are heroes made! February 24 In an effort to get in shape for Leap Year, LD enthusiasts try out several pairs of skis. Result: they will propose stand- ing up. February 25 Fred Maxted is seen fleeing down the hall pursued by enraged Weekly staff. Reason: art work done for the Eagle! February 29 Lee Mclnnis proposes to Tom Smith. She insists she has nothing to offer him but several million dollars, a car with four tires, and a forty-room mansion. March 1 We have found the ideal location for the Prom! Huge dance floor, lovely in- terior, and right in price. But who wants the Hollywood Paladium, anyway? Marcb 2 Weekly prints new joke! School is in an uproar. Weekly staff accuses Hank Swambat. Marcb 3 Elaine Twichell forgets to take the pins out of her hair, and wins a prize for look- ing most like a chenille bedspread in the rain. Occasion is Debs' initiation. Marcb 6 Virginia Johnson' faints in division, re- vives to find herself in George johnson's arms. Ginny's first words, What will Mrs. Stoner think? Faints again. Page 225 W March 7 Medical Census: Four nervous break- downs, two suicides, and a case of hys- terics! Not a visit from the Voice,'l but merely those old Report Book Blues ! March 8 Army and Navy tests leave draft baitl' dazed. I wanted to be a Marine, any- howll' March 9 Periods fo-wer and fi-yev are spent in Keeler Hall as Telephone Company gives operators' viewpoint. Maidenswoon Braasch wants to ring up the demonstrator. Naive lad! March 10 Ken Ketchum sends annual subscription to Blue Beetle comics. March 1 3 The Choir holds a breakfast to welcome back Mr. Taylor, and presents him with two pairs of black socks, as per suggestion of Mrs. Taylor. March 14 Miss jones presents Margery jahn with the D.A.R. Award. March 15 The Ides of March finds teachers ignor- ing classes in a last minute rush to fill out income tax reports. Good luck, Profs Heh, heh! March 1 6 Weekly headline: 1'Plane comes to us from Municipal Airport. Always knew they flew too low, comments Dick Fagan. March 1 7 O'Witkowski celebrates St. Pat's day by passing out shamrocks. March 20 George Vaclavek finally asks Phoebe Ottinger to the Prom, while the lunchroom cheers. March 21 Week knees abound as tryouts for class speaker begin. We learn that juvenile de- linquency must be abolished and that life can be beautiful. Marcia 22 Narcotics Assembly. Does your ciga- rette taste different lately? Marcb 24 Social Room overflows as Debs have At Homen Party. Harris Berger and George Costello hold heated discussion as to whether or not a girl should be kissed goodnight on her first date. It de- pends . . Page 227 March 25 Natale's Picked Platoon singes Tilden's hair. Next year comes the haircut! March 28 Lindblom is site of the John Paul jones Oratorical Contest. Ask us for details of the battle between the Serrapis and the Bon Homme Richard, and we respond in unison, I have not yet begun to fight! March 29 Ah, beautiful Spring, sings Frost- bite Ziganto as he merrily trips over the precipitation in the form of small ice crys- tals, falling either separately or in loosely coherent clusters. Mizrrli 30 Civics classes are taught the merits of counterfeiting, as they read a volume en- titled Know Your Money. Audrey Rogers stares in fascination as Mazuma Krekas discovers he has only five spots in his wallet. March 31 Weaker sex takes over, Bow Day, April Sing. April 3 Members of track team shiver while Weekly photographer snaps them. Pic- ture, of course, does not turn out. April 4 Did I do something wrong? said Gar- vin amid the glass and wreckage, as he pulled Mr. Hall's hands from his throat. April 5 D-Day looms ever nearer, fittings for cap and gown begin. April 1 0 Margaret Dawson, with a sprained an- kle, and Lorraine Wahlen, with fractured extremity, hobble down the hall in mutual agony. And they call them Physical Fit- ness classes. April 12 Quote Mr. Clarence Hollister: Spring is that period of year when most people go nuts. Unquote. April 1 7 Ray Burba overturns a plate of french fries on Mary Rose Kress's white skirt, much to her joy. April 18 When the fire alarm rings, Miss Gar- rity's English 8 Class departs with alacrity -fails to return. A thorough search by fire marshals reveals them to be four blocks from the building, patiently await- ing the all-clear. Or so they say. I' .Q- April 19 G.A.A. girls present their version of the celebrated radio program, The Shadow. Who knows what wolfish tendencies lurk in the hearts of males? Shirley Kretch knowslu April 21 t Chief clock watcher Eddie Aldrich de- clares that Clean Up Week has arrived. Students rush home, get rake, hoe, pitch- fork, bucket, and lock them up. Then re- cline on nearest sofa, to keep the dust from settling upon it. Oh, yeah? May 1 After seven days filled with half-hearted attempts to catch up on back homework, students return to rest. May 2 June Vosyka, in search of a misplaced Pekinese, trots up to the Lost and Found, and discovers the door open. Sleeping stu- dents are aroused by her mad screams of, It's open, it's openli' May 3 Neighborhood morticians go whacky as male promsters plead to borrow a tux. May 4 Al Chapped-lips Slakis stores up gas for Prom night. The siphon is a wonder- ful thing, eh, Al? May 5 Three years, five months, and five days of waiting finally come to a grand climax on this night of nights. Gas rationing, manpower shortage, all fail to curb the enthusiasm of senior classes as they enter the Medinah Club in untarnished splendor. May 8 Bill jackna, in top hat and tails, arrives at Medinah Club, demands entrance. Why doesn't some one tell me these things? May 9 1 No news is good news, especially from us. May 12, Motlwrr' Day Proud progeny bring maters to Lind- blom, offer them public tribute. May 15 Bob Cotter, growing tired of being re- ferred to as an inverted broom, rushes to the barber's for his yearly clip. May 16 ' In order to curb the food shortage, jus- tina Schuch plants a Victory Garden. Howard Sherman gallantly offers himself in place of cabbage. Page 251 l BOYS AND GIRLS 'k Needed in essential war plant-Good post-war future lobs Open in Plant and Office Recreation Facilities - Non-Profit Cafeteria Group Insurance and Hospitalization 'A' OWEN S-ILLINOIS CAN CO. 6501 West 65th Street Chicago, Illinois PHONES: CENTRAL 4652 DEARBORN 9054 STH FLOOR Established 1920 B. I. KESL CO. IEWELRY MANUFACTURERS or Class Rings. Pins. Medals. Fraternity and Club Pins Trophies and Prize Cups SILVERSMITHS BUILDING, 10 SO. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. WEDDING BOUOUETS FUNERAL DESIGN DORIGAN BROS. FLORISTS We specialize in GRADUATION BOUOUETS Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 1614 West 63rd Street Republic 8900 Page 23 2 May 17 fum' 2 Our peerless ouija board predicts that Chuck Ryjacek's downfall will lie in his love of deluxe hamburger specials. I'll, glub-glub, eat no, glub-glub, more, glub- glub-glub, says Chuck. May 19 Spring Festival night, and once again crowds pour into Keeler Hall to hear our musical organizations at their best. May 22 Federal Inspection finds johnny Wild and his boys facing a merciless barrage of questions from army oflicers, while Cor- poral Natalie bites his nails to the knuckles. Good luck, fellows. May 23 Report books, 410 prospective gradu- ates are not as prospective. Students, faculty, and alumni pay tribute to a great school on the occasion of her twenty-fifth anniversary. fune 5 Holidays may come, and holidays may go, but Mondays go on forever, darn it. june 7 Graduation Weekly comes out, Hokey Coon finishes papering his walls. june 12 Haaaaahhhhhhhhooooowwwwwaahhhh fyawnj . june 14 Only one more week to go. Will Mrs. Stoner's voice hold our? Will 102 catch up with us? Will the draft board wait? Tune in again, next Wednesday, and find out! M june 16 ay 25 Refer to May 19. May 29 Dick is big and handsome, Tom is tall and lanky, But if I had to choose between, I'd still take bow-tie Frankie. Swoon, swoon! Class Sing, Seniors have fun, as under- classmen suffer agonies at the strange sounds. jane 19 In a last faint effort to see their names within the pages of this hallowed docu- ment, Gilda Vaslow and Annette Shugan stroll through the hall chanting in chorus, Come, therefore, and let us fling mud at them! They refuse to elaborate. Page 233 Best Wishes To The C1ass of 1944 From jk? QLJOIQ lA05 C1-11CAGCD'S LEAD1NG P1-IOTGGRAPHER FOR 80 YEARS if 1. Artistic Photography Intelligently Created .we QLJOFL .SQLLAUA 58 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CENTRAL 3982 Officia1 Photographer for the Eaq1e 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944 jane 20 fa Long live the Eversharp! A slow and violent death to the soul so base as to merely sign Good Luckl' in our Eagles. ne 21 Going up the Down,' stairway . . . say- ing airily, 'Tm a Seniorlu when asked for a pass . . . Charlie's sundaes . . . the round of applause when somebody breaks a dish in the lunchroom . . . crowded lockers . . . Dear Lind hlo1n, weird sounds emanating from the band . . . teas in the Social Room . . . R.O.T.C. marching in review . . . smiling sweetly and ignorantly at all freshmen who ask about algebra problems . . . trying to find a pair of white socks for gym . . . strolling into division late . . . faint sounds of Chopsticks,' wafted on the breeze.. . This is Lindblom, and to all these things and more, we bid a sad, and final, adieu. THE GoLDUsT TWINS. Eagle Office 1 9 44 Well, that's it! We hope that you'1Je enjoyed the '44 Eagle as rnuch as we'1fe enjoyed rnahing it. And say, Lindhlorn-here's to the next twenty-five! Editor I oe jurich Assistant Editor Betty Thomsen Business Manager Ronald Callahan Literary Editor Lou Sehauer Boys Sports Editor George McGehee Girls Sports Editor Eileen Tressler and HSTAFFERSU Louise Bernardy Dorothy Bresnahan Betty Cling Donald Goyer Colleen Hall Evelyn H eyrnan To1n Houston jess Iaeohs Ann Iurieh Lillian Pence Audry Rogers Ludwig Saslzor Ioyee Schoenheider Dick Seltin Eleanor Sestan Miles Shore Leona Waleshi Page 235 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO CI-IICAGO'S MOST COOPERATIVE SCHOOL ir Estee Bedding Company 5211 West 66th Place - This Book is Bound in a Kingskraft Cover Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS. INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. PRODUCERS OE PINE COVERS EOR ALL PURPOSES CHICAGO OFFICE 325 W. HURON ST.. PHONE SUPERIOR 2406 GOOD IMPRESSIONS, INC. 123 No. Sangamon Street C H I C A G O N 9 Page 237 '7' ' 'Yv ' f Q ylfllfle gl 6L6!lfL6LfQ5 . . . GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES EOE SUCCESS Qlfil Qlfll QI' SPIECEL 1038 West 35th Street IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK! COME IN AND SEE ABOUT A IOB THIS SPACE EOR AUTOGRAPHS WCLFYLQ nCLl'lfll'l'l0 SK YOUR FRIENDS TO SIGN .Huggy .fdmgifion Page 238 STUDENTS CONGRATULATIONS - Graduates! May success attend your entry into tlne business World. Conqratulations-underclassmenl Get into essen- tial Work this summer and be sure of part-time em- ployment when you return to school in the fall to lt is our privilege to offer qradu tes permanent em- ployment. Many opportunities are now available continue your studies. ' T a and applications are loeinq accepted for present e and future employment. You ar invited to Work in our modern plant or office. QF' o1:C'r,oW 4 A r E 0 qglvf' 4 QQ' e Q U. s. PM-O The Viskinq Corporation 6733 West 65th Street Chicago. Illinois Page 239 Page 240 M Hilda' cf 13ff1?zcd1bfz Dgowaafejb W.HAGERTY, JR. DIRECTOR - SCHOOL DIVISION SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. CHICAGO