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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

fx-I ERE? WW W' mil Hfwig f A. T K3 42' 1f 2 'O NX Qya 'J ' ' -..?.,MgQ ?q,f Jznjqnwv F 3 K -1,-fm' - . The EEEIQlB i fx 4, i gijglxixxlrxxIxlxxxxrqiplxxxxxxxxxxxnxx1 TH E EAGLE Iumx1ix1x111x4:Q:i11xxmi1'iU11gxxfffg E I hr Annual nf the El c' eg laws nf june, 1925 if Q5 W WQQQW 5 Wig .... 2 1 . rd . p-4 -. p- .4 ,.. S I2 fr-4 p-4 P-1 pq 1 ' n-1 W Y P4 P-1 -4 o-I I3 ,Z v-4 94 v-4 54 r-4 o-1 v-4 -4 v-. ,- -Q v-4. 1 ' ' EI S1 .-. P-4 5-1 rw ,-4 r-1 V4 v-1 -va ,-4 wp.. p-.4 va ,. p-4 ,.. rf ,Q r-4 ,..4 v-4 ,.. .,-4 ,,,, 4 pa pq , r-1 v- ,.... , rf .. i v-1 -Q S: .4 -1 v- ,F E ,,,Q 1,4 21: In-Q n-1 .. ' v-4 va' '15 pq ivqx ,Q ra, ,-4 v-, ,.. '4 p-4 ,'4 p-1 V4 ,4 '- I...' : I Qguhlislgeh bg E E E132 Zfinhhlnm ffligh gzlgunl E Qllgiragn, Qlllinnis r-1 ' ,-1 r-4 ... ,. N 4 p-4 L' X P1 p... Immlmmu xnxxruxuxxxunc-gimxxum1numxugxuugxnxxuxxlxxxmlllnlmlmmH22 MARGARET H. DIXON gnuIn1uruxxulxxmuxllxxxxxxxxixii TH E 'TEAG LE IIf!IlXlIlIIlI1I'fQZ-'rQ?vIIIIIHIIIYHII1HQ ... U.. v-45 ,.. 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O I .1 Qedzoatzon E Z' p-4 p-4 P45 ,4 '4I n-4 ' v-4 5.4 -4 0 P4 y-4 4 54 F4 -4 va ',.4 '-4 s-4 4 Jiiargaret Tzbcon 4 whose ztnswenwng loyalty -. -.4 u-4 5.1 ,4 ,... pq 5.4 E and defootzon ha-ve made posszl E hle the continued growth qfoar 'E is fnagazzne and annual, and whose hzgh :I standards of scholarshzko and cheer- Z 5 ful spztzt of ansewsh senvzee E have endeared her to ,Cznd- E 12 ' hlofn students, Gjhe Q Qstaff affzctzonately on v-4 V4 ' P4 va jg dedicates this ,Vg pq E cfflnnztal E va , -1 :- Qune 1925 Q ,Q rs v- 1 ,.., v4 u-4 P' , ,.,, -1 pq :4 vs ' p-1 v-4 5.4 na ,.. v-1 u-4 P4 p-1 v4 U-1 :- vw ru rs P-1 p-4 4 ,Q re p-1 r-4 s P4 F4 ,... an I-1 P4 -1 P4 D-1 P4 pq v-1 I-1 V' b-1 P4 h-1 5-4 u-1 n-4 ,.. sv-1 , 51-mxxri11nrnxrxrgmuxxruxxxxxxn11911:umx-ix1111111111311muuxlnxnxmmxllnllxxxmmHQ 5 bf I : fig 'P g fl f 5 4 i Z DEDICATIQN if ' FQREWQRD HL X X GRADUATES N I K -l X 1 s :, R V J OPGANIYATIGNQ ' f' f SQ xx 044. SNAP-SHOTS Wiki!-, f Z COMMENT 955257149 X si'-mG?s4'Gf ,, 'AAN sus ,,.. .. y F ,ffg 7 Q S 'wr A 'L figs-T22 K v J ' f ' --555 K,-lk, 11 4 ,f :wh 5 ,,f' is 3 Glu I FL . X- -ff A x , ,L,X, I ' ML WM L' - fff M 17 1 , 3 If 5 ig if so o e 71--4 M' f lff 'B I , ,493 f u -- f-v' fr , --sf -' sl lo MW Q H If 5 ,J ., 4 1 'W x ig V I Ml l Il -. X W l I L 1 + I - 2 -f X .--' 'lm cryj I ' X l l f'-- F'-J f if 4' NA....J Jr--f A-f X-' , N THE IEAGLIQ STAFF ,l W lidilm'-ill-Clzivf rl Margaret E. Le Clere X --I l BUSINESS X, Ernest Foote Carl Cerlerlmlom Q LITERARY lx l Ruth Glenk Dorthy Eilert Nancy Vegram Marjorie Grant Q ,.-f 1 w Leon Levine VVarne Clancy 'X A l. VVancla Bayensky , ART A w l'+ Blossome Olmsted Q Elmer Dahlgren X X, Q M l CIkcl'I,A'r1oN f 3 Arthur Schroeter 5 l Robert johnson K I 11:37, 9. l' ADVERTISING f AZ I 3 Harold Polkinghom 1 ' 45f':':3'5'f4IEEg.' 1, james Crowe I llllll l '1llliiiiEi '.'Q , Alvin Voelkner Q - 11 , NN'illi:1m Holland X W -1 SOH'Pla1'iz'.r L gl 1 f ' W ' Martha Larson Ruth Larson gzvgx' Lk if K Qt 0 Q 1-nu-I , as fre - ,ww Y 'V 4 l 428' Hr R WE? 4 lizqwlvl - M y? , 14.1 -E:-Wfirfffs ' spy' l ws- -1- H ' Q ff lk IM H ' -Q, if 4 l .M ',f 7fi ' fiiff-if , ll f': Qf To' W - L I1 ILL f Z aa- L t to of XJ' Qfguusxxzxxrxxxiiai?-5Qim'iiiiNiiiE11 THE EATiLE 1xuixxiriiiiiixxliqffpixxxgrlxx1mx1x'Hi,'-5-'gi s Q31 5-1 5-1 n-4 5.4 p-.4 no r-1 n-4 W 5-4 b-4 p-4 L-1 v-4 n-4 r-4 p-A p-4 s-4 p-4 r-4 --4 p-4 L-4 54 5- p-4 n-4 5-4 U-1 5 Gjforeword s U-4 u-4 n-4 P-1 p4 p.. .4 a-4 u-4 gy! is llze sincere wish Es E of Cjlze Qjzaff nw any E Q mirror oflw in ,Qinclolofn 'Ea E' daring 1925 may be a E E soarce of increasing 'Q pq 5.4 ,,.. n-4 ,... v--n 5 pleasure tnroagli EE. the years. ,4 v-1 P-1 V' r. v-1 ,,,. u-4 rw ,-. r-4 p... .u-4 ,Q 9-4 an P' pq b-4 ,,, P-1 ,.., r-1 , p-4 r-1 u-1 1 v-4 -1 I -1 E ,- pf P4 fu- ff Ina has s,, ,Q ,.. -- ,4 Pi 5.4 D-4 ,-4 v-1 p-4 P4 , - ,I p-X ,.... -1 r.. V1 ,.. -at ,Q r-1 D-1 P3 rn P4 .4 F4 r-1 P4 v-4 4 p-4 '- D-q P4 ,4 V4 r-4 P' p-4 -4 ,,.. v-4 ,vq P'4, n-1 ...Hi - gpm1IInIIlrr11!1xg'Q,+-5111113531xrxuxxgznnuxmxmmxx1111911mmxxxxxlxxxfgixxslrlllllxxll1113923 Uma I'lclxvl1',x1. 1 l ?'f ,4 .AI V., .45 ' l I.. ..4 .-4. -4 .4 p-4 .4 .-4. .4 ,un 3:4 u-1 .4 ...4 ,r4 ,.4 ,-.4 ,.4 ,-- l 54 v--1 .4 we u-4 .4 ,vq .4 .4 .4 ra h-4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 I-1 h-4 .4 .4 s-4 1,4 .4 v ...4 .4 .4 .4 Z1 r-4 v--4 -4 :I vw v-4 i r-1 v-1 .1 I he .4 .4 P-4 D-4 n-4 P-4 .4 -4 n--4 F-'I .4 .-4 r-4 v-4 f .4 P-1 r-4 - 4 -4 P-4 h-4 .4 v-n F. rs v- v-4 y-1 r-4 +4 iq ira- .4 .1 -.. '.4A .44 -as --: .41 .al p-gl -. .4 .4 f El E .4 D-4 .4 .4 -- -4 -4 P1 .4 .4 .4 H! l-il ..., .ag -..., .4 ..- .gnumxiuiiggizrxxxxiixiixxiiiiri THE EAGLEA IIIlllllllllllllifgfilllllllllllllI A job or an Opportunity ' Many a graduate of june 1925 is even now seeking a job,-a job for which the instruction in all the various departments of Lindblom have equipped him. Lindblom wishes each one success in the search. She hopes, however, that he is seeking more than a job, more than a chance to register his name on a pay roll, more than a chance to earn a living, more than a chance to start a savings account. Lindblom hopes each of her graduates is seeking, as well as a job, an opportnnity, as well as a chance to earn a living, a chance to serve. The job which is viewed as an opportunity rather than an obligation means growth and happiness. It means that individual development and accomplishment which come only with giving the best one has to a cause, with making a contribution significant, however small, to the final big result. There is no greater joy than the feeling that we are essential parts of the great machinery which turns out a Worth while product for the Worldg that we are necessary to the comfort and happiness of othersg that We are making achievement possible by our efforts. The bricklayer who performs his labor with the feeling that he is helping to rear the right structure in which im- portant Work may be done, big business may be carried on, or great crowds may gather for information and inspiration, is doing far more than laying bricksg and what satisfaction he must have in the work. The physician who sees his day filled, not with cases, but with chances to relieve suffer- ing, to restore health, to build up vigor and power, turns every responsibility into a privilege. The efficient stenographer, the accurate bookkeeper, the loyal, enthusiastic clerk are all converting the simple routine of the day into service which spells happiness for themselves and others. When we work n this spirit, we may say with the poet, This is my work, my blessing, not my doom,' Of all who live I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. fhw 'I t'I1 i' -.l!LIlllXliZllIlF77i5lIf?.!.l.XLUt1l!1l!lFi5!H,!.I.Bl.Il!lZ.I!llf!Qii32ii3.E1.Z1.l.XtU,l!ll1l5QQ3!l v ,I i W Sq 'FT-ff ab I fx 5 qi--' 1 Q 5 AQ gwm Ng-.fix--- ' af Nw ' X G' GH uf f ' NX ff' 'WWWWww E X X ,,y!ff7 ,1f IT'XumM 4 xxqmlllu X g lm N31su5:41.341as4i4ii5fl1fff'F X Q we X 77 l W LJVI V MIX , - ' Q 'X' W 1 K L id? R Z A j U W ' I 1 X I K Y FQQMRJ Q lil X E2311uxxwzgurxuxxi1::15vxxzxxzxmixz1Lx11 TH E EAG LE-Eigiigggi'i?ig5B1'iTiIHiiTi1mx Hg Q.-.5 ,--, l ': 1--, 1,45 5..1 5-.: 1-4! '--, A.. 1,1 i 1 :PQ 1.4 z... lb-4 I.. 5.4 -., ... , Q h-4 , -. 5 I--1 , .4 -. ,.. . . .., -- g .4 ,,,. .4 g .4 - W Sf i -4 .- .4 1.4 E., ,r ,. 1... ,L .,.. : I I--1 ,... Q-- I: .AM 1- :..4 Er-4 1.-Q Q-. :P-4 i.4 .4 .4 1--4 .4 -4 n-4 P1 v-4 nil! v-4 n-1 . 1 ' 9, E U-4 P'-4 P-4 D-4 ... .. I-1 ,... .. .. 9-4 1-wr . ,Q-4 r-4 va v-4 Ww- ,P-4 r-4 .4 .-4 pqx r-1 .- .4 p-4 ba fu H, H My ..-, ,,,, I., ry ,val .-4, ,.q, v4i -.g 3.-.Q ,.. gr-. V '. .. .-4 r-1 .4 'pn .-4: r-- .1 .4 .4 i 1.1, .-4 v-4 ,..' I .-4 ... - .-1 4A ANDREW JORDAN ............,. MARGARET LE CLERE ........ INIARGUERITE FERREE ......... JOHN STOFFEY ......., COMMIT OFFICERS ..............P1'esident ........Vice-President ..............Secretary ......T1'easm'er TEE CHAI RMEN I MARGARET LE CLERE ..v....... .......... S ocial Committee 1 JOHN STOFFEY .............. .......... R ing and Pin HELEN VVEBBER ........ IRENE ALTHEIDE .....A. STELLA STANLEY ......... 7'zwI: 'v ..,......P7'0g7'!177l .............Class Day .......fl 1f1n0'zmce11zLcn fs ..-E 4.4, 1..- I..' .4- -4 .45 .... .41 .45 5-41 .-E -If f .af .45 -41 V-4 ,.., ...Q ...- ,45 X... Qrag 354: if--4: .42 1-..- I--4' 1-45 l...s g..4: v-4 .-4 .4 .4 r-42 ,.-41 5.45 r-4 .4 .4 s-4 .4 .4 -Y- R.-4 S i L-- 1 1 ,Au xg ..g .M .45 .-45 .4f .4 -4, .qi .4 p-4 5-4 b-4 r-4 5-4 .-n P1 L33 ,.. .. ,. .4 ...I ...r W,. HI V-ni .-4 .-1 .4 v-1, , Al ,V u-- .1 v-4 .-Q r-4 P4 .4 .4 ,-4 .4, vw. v-Q' .J ... --4 -1 .1- ,.-4, f.4i -11 U-41 ht' 1.4! p.-15 :.4. 1.4! '.-45 .44 .-t --4 --I -4, .--45 Em Y Ei 35 i:f :S :-:I gi 125 1-'35 ,,,., A + lMlMXQlIl5!!!l!liE1.l!LQ!EfifZ??.1!I.1!I,!i.LU,i.XiQI.?!X,!f?225,Zl1KI! XEE!!l1,?L?i22!.XlXIMlM!lllLQ HE .4 1 v 1 1 . c rs -..W 1 ri rv','f zfvmzx vz1vIY!vs',1,'-Y , V V . 'ZIV' tt THE EAGLE 5....,:4:1..:t..5. .. 513 .. Me r A, rvf. ::g L11 ga fl' ,., .,, -., 71 :Cn --. E41 .. .. :tl -. .., ::l ..., . .1 .,, ...N r. ...Y .at f.I .- ra ff .. -.1 ...ai rd .. -.. J-s ...Q I i Q31 4 ry. -vc, ra' -4 f . GRACE JXDAMS Honor Society 1355 Spanish Club 11,3,-15, Association of Commerce 1255 Rooters' Club 1255 Athletic Club 1451 Junior Girls' Club 1355 Sen- ior Girls' Club 1455 Tennis Club 145. Shu has a natural sweet sincerity. Lake Forest College IK Ikvixo I. AHERN litlitor-in-Chief of the Limlblom NVeekly 145, Student Council 1455 Senior Boys' Council 1455 City Attorney of l.. C. G. 1455 Vtiinner of Ora- torical Contest 1455 Pilots 1455 President of the Debating Club 145: Spanish Club 13.455 Radio Club 12.355 Lieutenant of the R.15.T.C. 13.455 Debating Team 13,455 Social Research Club 145. Anil what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. l'niversity of Notre Dame IRENE15l.Tll12lDE Girl Reserves 13,455 Honor Society 11,1455 Secretary-Treasurer ot' the Classical Club 1455 Class Historian5 Senior Girls' Club 1455 Junior Girls' Club 11355 Dramatic Club 1255 Raffle Stafl' 1455 Athletic Club 1155 June Festival 145. Charm strikes thc sight, and merit wins the soul. l'niversity of Chicago ALICE zXNDERSON Spanish Club 11,2,3,455 Girl Reserves 12,355 ,lunior Girls' Club 1355 Senior Girls' Club 1455 Dancing Club 125. Graceful ansl useful in all she does. l'ost Graduate Course joim ANTICTI Spanish Club 1l.2,3.455 Senior Boys' Club 1455 Social Research Club 145. True merit is like a rix'er5 the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. STELLA 1'xRTIS Spanish Club 1l,2,3,-15 5 Dancing Club 11,2,.l,455 Secretary of the junior Girls' Club l ' Senior Girls' Club 1455 Athletic Club 11 5 . 1l,2,3,45 5 Champion Team 11,25 5 Glee Club 11,25 5 Circus 12,555 Dance Revue 1255 Christ- mas Play 1155 Girl Reserves 12,145 5 Tennis Club 135. Many the girl less kinml, anal many the girl less sweet 5 Not many like her :lo we tinil. zealous, obliging, antl discreet. Northwestern l'niversity llARRIET BADZM1R Honor Soeiety 1155 Association of Commerce 1251 Junior Girls' Club 1355 Senior Girls' Club 1455 Athletic Club 1455 Spanish Club 12,3,45. She worries not, she hurries not, Her calm is undisturbed. i 1 1 1 t A l l 1 Thiflvt' II 3'-is ' 2, .T ', J, ' ' ,- --- -we - --------.V--.........-- -.,.- .-,. -,- 1,4i:g,1I..!Z:,,:1nr.51-111s1tiizxizizziixzgizzrinizzi:imaxxxzxurgpzzzinniimxi11m'5?:1xIII1iIi!:xi ' 7 ' ' ' - --- X4 ..-.., rw ,4 -- , iv ,,,,,,,,,,-, , , -,..,,Q,,:. ,,,, ,, ,, ,.,, .-.,.-.,-, 3151. ..-..,.-. ., ..- ,, ,F . if llllllllllllkgqllllllllllllllllglf TH E EAG LE 55-:gginumxigyigjgiijilgilllifg151155513543 -Eli 455 ,EE E-rj sz: ill! i i ii 5 M W 111 lifg :Ei az: 4 'ff 57514 i L1 ' ELI -1 i 5-4 Ll' Q-. if lWARION LOUISE BARNES QE 'ZZ Paperwork Club 115 5 Piano Club 11,25 5 Girls' 'I 111, Glee Club 125 5 Honor Society 13,45 5 Athletic gffl 'TI' Club 13,45 5 Orchestra 13.45 5 VVashington Page Q51 :I . eant 135 5 Junior Girls, Club 135 5 Senior Girls' iii Club 145 5 Senior Girl Reserves 145. K'Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be 'ff M- clever. ff: l'-' Z1 li 1 :Z 5 VVlLBl'R J, BAUMGARTNER f:: VVe know but little of thee, but that is good. ZIV 4... -:: 'E EE 52: IRWIN HAXA ,535 pb- Honor Society 115 5 Alderman 11,25 5 Bot- 1 any Project Club 125 5 Lunch Room 125 5 Fire i, .5 Marshal 11, 255 Hall Guard 125. 5: 2:1 Fond of work as well as play, Q-- , . . , . 'fi 1:3 l niversity of Illinois 52.13 'E TILLIE BENES iq, Senior Girls' Club 1455 Junior Girls' Club 1355 iEQ E , K Golf Club 135 5 Association of Commerce 145 5 jig 9' Botany Project Club 1455 Athletic Club 145. ,ggi : Not very tall, but liked by all. 3 na i::, 53 SHE 351 1 iii? QE P GEORGE BILLINGS 2,-35 I3 Band 12, 3, 45 5 Interclass Swimming 145 5 iz: Senior Boys' Club 145. :ji 12 Not bold nor shy, not short nor tall 5 ::! ' Ml 2 But a jolly mingling of them all.', S N 3 Crane Junior College 2 if-3 ' .-g p-1 iff 5:4 E FRANK BISCHOFF it Z2 Band 13, 45 5 Senior Boys' Council 145 5 Bot- :I any Club 13, 455 Senior Boys' Club 1455 Honor -:Q iz Society 145. E.-:i 'FI There's nothing so becomes a man, as modest ' Z stillness and humility. 'fi , -ff Y Y F' ' ' i:- , ini CHARLES BLAHNA 5:5 '52, R. O. T. C. 1155 Honor Society 11, 2, 3, 455 Ogg' ::! Spanish Club 135. 'Zig lljj True to his word. his work, and his friends. ifli ...M 5:5 v-1 W.. wr? .434 if IS 1.-5 :I .3 I V-I l 1 :.:. 51 gi ,xi 'E' cE? 'gl Foifrtvmz 3125 V. vgf E' 911i ff?-' xmilximiiiinfixxiiiiizixiixxxiiicib-iiiinimi1-ilu:ini153131113531iiiiixjjniiifggivixxnlxlixixi1111521 f in--1---1-A - ,,,, M, , ffl!IIllilllllllllIlLf4llZllI.ii.13.4. TH E EAGLE :,3if1g,jg,j1, ,11gg1'jj'j'-v'v-w- Y x, ,,-,.,..-..-.,, -..-,,,,,,, , -0.-7-QM vw-'vw Mgiz. ..'.--if5iu..., , i 4 4 , , , ,:i 4 ...i M' V T32 ' f, v- ' .N--fy? P4 '. .f'., X lin :Lv lioiits Sn-rr'i't:i1'y uf tlic Girl linux-1'x'cs KM: Yicu-l'ra-s- iflcnt ni tlu- Girl lin-si-i'x'n-S 1-U: junior Girls' Ululi 1571 Sn-nior Girls' flulv 1-UQ .Xtlietir Clulm , il, -Hg llzmcing Clulv ll, Sl: lli--links 133: .. Spxiinsli Klulx f-ll, 'Gm-nizil, jolly anal full of funf ,, .35 ,r.1' nil L: ij ... I X -- .iX1ixm,n llowxmx ' 'r' :Q llljlilllj' l'i'ojL'L't flulx illg llonnr Suriciy fl, 3 lj. 233 .Xssiwintinii of l'niiiii1i'1'x'v ill. l I fl ln nziturm- tlic-rn is nutliing' irclzniclioly, S0 I i ' 1 L15 Nmili-. Y 5,51 Gi,Am's liR.fX1ll.lCY h ' tc? U , Si-ninr Girls' flulm Gig .Xilvziiiri-il llamring fi- Vlulw ll, 41: Girl Ruscrvcs fl, 435 llntmiy Proj- -.4 i li n-ct flulx 1113 Spanisli l'lulx 1.1, .Hg fliristinzls i I I lli l'l:iy fl, 4l. r 1 'L 3 'KX slim-i'y sinilv, a pleasant wily. l 7: 1 J NVQ-'rl lilio Io mvct lwr cvvry il:iy, 1 Q b ql I I' liimlurg:urn-ii l'0lli'gv I T -Qi r 1 v 1 V4 ,.4l 'p 4 . .1 ,-4 T' i All ffl, 'I l-QSSIIQ I1121.1.i: llRADLEY I il '::i ff, Rulvin llnmln ill: Hylilflllllu 1.235 'l'lic if :ji lbri-:nn Girl ffl: TIN llolicmizm Girl 1-H1 Y 'LI' 1-ji l i'm'l1rli flulrg Girl R051 rvvs: junior Girls' fluli Q il: ,L Hug Senior Girls' Club 141, l L: L: Sing again, with your clcar vuive rci'i-:iling Q If -- A tone fl 'Sig Ili mum- wnrlul fur from ours. l if: Iii Xnrtliwn-Stc'i'ii l'nii'ci'sity Ill I ' ,f Fl 'TJ 5 1' :E 'iii K Asiix' IHQIQNNAN Lg? I 'l Spaniel! flulv fl, 1, 3, -H3 lnlurclzisa Swim W:.' ming 15, -U. if-I ll: 'KX lizippy iliqmsitimi triilvs mlo nut mar. l- '-5 h ff? r i iz: YZ i Q. . :- Ismzlzi, llinxx MAN ' W i g:: 'jj Bntxiny l'rnjc-vt Ululw 127 Q l'ziiu-1' Craft Club f Z1 'rr' Il P: Spanish Ululu 1 1, 373 .Xthlctiu Clulw f4l , W ig it fl junior Girls' Ululw YSJ. ,444 'En 'IX voin nf mirtli lu-iirzitli ln-r air nf dignity. 3.24 -- ,- !- . :ij Emxaxim lliiniicklik Q3 'I' R. U, 'li C. cl, 2, 3, 4m. If' 'Alle lmlmls ri one-way ticlu-t to sllcri-ss. ' JCI 5. I, . - - V- .,. I..- 4 - 7 DJ 'nv .yn 1 A -- -J. 'v4 lr'1 ,Z T1 ,. -4 ',4, ,-- ip- ,- lv. .. i .. '- r. -:E liiffuvu r. :I ff - .. .,, ,,,, ,,, 'I K 'lv 7 vy rv J' 'bitt' - ' - Q ' ' 4 ' 4 'l Y Y ' 1 .wx -H , -V 7'-. , .1 ' if T .'2 ', f: f.mQl1iiii.,f11I1i.3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiii,iniggii:,igi...: . :riii iii.:i.1iiii1iiiimi:f.1iiiiiggzi..:i15:5554 v Q ve v--, ,,. ,. M-R, sr'-, l 7-Rf li fl ,. -..5 -a., ,. ,.. i..l -. :'l Yr ,. . N H. ..l f. Z.. v-4. -.- I... Y: ,-1, ra ,45 f-, -M rr-1: a-.Y - - Lil ...i ,4 P4' .4 -4. tra l .ni V.. ..l -45 v., ,..l ... -15 -s-wg R3 ..' .-15 W., -.1 .1 ,, ,va ra '- s- w-.1 4... -1.7 Q5 v., r. v-. ,. 51: i F52 .gag 7... -4 f. .. -- ...N .I H 1, fi.. rr ..5Qgz21g1igizligzzxzg-gag!THE EAGLE I1gginzzgzzzigjgglgggqgggapi1Q.. 5 , - ANN HUCKLEY Junior Girls' Club C335 Senior Girls' Club 5 C439 Girl Reservesg St. Xavit-r's Academy two and one-half years. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, 'Like twilights, too, her dusky hair, But all things else about her drawn From Maytime and the cheerful dawn. f,.,ff M'W'v .Af- Chicago Normal College VVILBVR RUETTNER Band Cl, 2, 3, 435 Radio Club CZ, 335 Debating Club C43. VVho deserves well, needs not anothe-r's praise, MARJORIE F. BUTLER Honor Society C1,2,5,-135 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Senior Girls' Club C435 junior Girls' Club C335 Girl Reserves5 Hi-.links C435 .Xthletie Club C1 2, 43. ln school, out of school, Nowhere will you meet A girl just like our Marjorie, She simply ean't be beat. Chicago Normal College i 'I l'mERNlCE BVRKE Athletic Club Cl.2,335 Dancing Club C435 jun- ior Girls' Club C335 Senior Girls' Club C-U5 Botany Club C3,43. O, saw ye the lass with the bonny blue e'en? lier smile is the sweetest that e'er was seen. Chicago Normal College jonx lYIiRKE Band C2, 3. 435 Debating Club C235 Classical ' Club C435 Captain of Hall Guards C3, 435 Rooters' Club. h The world for me is Joy, just simply Joy. l i CARL CARLSON Alderman Cl,2.435 VicefPresident of the Pi- lots C435 Football C2,535 Presicleiit of Second Year Vocational Class of 19245 Senior Boys' Club C435 NVeekly Staff CZ,335 Dream Girl C335 Seventeen C435 The Bohemian Girl C435 Senior Boys' Cabinet C435 XYashington Pageant C335 Track C2,335 Graduating in 332 years. He eeaserl5 but left so -pleasing on our ear His voice, that listening still, NYe seem to hearf' 5 CURTIS CHELSTROM Alderman C1,235 Captain of Basketball Team C435 Baseball C435 lnterclass Basketball Champs C3,435 Interclass Baseball Champs C3,-135 Secre' tary of the Senior Boys' Club C43. O, blest with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as happy as today. .S'i,t'ii'611 '11,1lI!lYIZZ'IY1lrTf-Hmlliiiixixlziz:ffi2'i1i'i:iz1zi:Y:: f mff'1':i:iz1i:i'i:zi'u-'i':zV f1:YI'l. I 5 I in' s-kbvrrpd MV-L-Q, i A Ac-as 4 1.1. A I Q l AALAIAAI, 4 4 A 1 .Nl ffl iii Ibn .II is... .M ii' 1.. Z' 'E va F4 if 'fm .4 .-4 ar.. Q4 i--4 V.-1 F4 r-45 L- sa ,-, .1-4 ..- s.. .s-.1 ss. f-. v4 rn- p-4 .,- v-.5 1A C ,..: .... .,. ,.. .. .., 5-. T-. ...L QL.. TQ: 'Vw 5'7 F 31-'al ,.. if-, ... ,v al ,,.1 W., .,. ,. ,. .. ,,5 7.14 934 .- ,. ,- -. Q.. V491 N 4 .141 ls--5 .-g ... ..5 ...x -Zi 'Li 5.-sl -r-1E .. rf l,..4, 5 f lzii .', yv vu, .Is Wuxi v-. ,- A . ,. - ' 1 sfwmfif 1-ft H2251:iii1.1.122IIr.f-..z.:ig.i.4i::i:.ti TH E EAGLE ,izzizxrziiiiiixgg I!ii1.!.i,,,ii,,,5,.g,.:l -gg., ,,,., ......-.----A ------v-4 '? 'i I 5: :ij .:: ,pi .Q .4 1: if i::' . Qil 55, , ,J in ,i 4 EDWARD C HLEBONRN +11 3 ' in Hall Guards 11,235 Chamber of Commerce 123: III Radio Club 11,23 5 Alderman 123 5 Senior Boys' iff I Club 143. LI, EE! Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. QL: 5. . ...E -57? --i Q' i 51.13 gii iii , 52' HELEN CIIYTKOVVSKI A Association of Commerce 133 5 Athletic Club Lfff 113,43 5 Paperwork Club 113 5 Honor Society -' I I:.1 1.11 123 5 Rooters' Club 1235 Girl Reserves 13,4j5 ' II .1 jg Junior Girls' Club 1335 Senior Girls' Club 14,3 3 C1 IL: Alderman 133, Z5 li? An unassuming girl. . A 3:1 Chicago Normal College ', lf jf iz: 1 3:13 3551 TJONALD CLARK I iii . .Zi Senior Boys' Council 143 5 Senior Boys' Club It .Z LI 143 5 lnterclass Basketball 133 5 Radio Club 1235 -T: Z1 Botany Club 123 5 Parker High School 113. EE, To be merry best becomes you. ,E V-.. 5:-. E r 'Ni lm ,TALIEs W. CODY VF, .3 . '1 ' Senior Boys' Club 143 5 Alderman 133. El v-If 1:1 li Always faithful. always trueg :-: 711 Anything for you l1e'll do. n-4 F,-4 'I- 5,4 ... 5:-if 5E l-T: :Ii En JAMES Cicowli 5: ':': senior nays' Club 1435 Football 13,43 5 Tm.-k 'I' 123 7 Botany Club 113 5 Interclass Baseball 123 5 ' Interclass Track 133 5 Alderman 143. 32, l:: Curly hair is like a magnet,-it attracts. :: 'P--4 'fi iz.: :ll lv-4 r-4 51 1:3 iii l'RANK CTRNACTY EE! ,iii llotany Project Club 123 5 Debating Club 143 5 K El 5:11 Social Research Club 1435 Senior Boys' Club lin' I you Quiet and smiling, with many friends. W' ,fy-fr Crane Pre-Medic l Iii QEE. Eiia fill . lf: 34,4 ELLGENE DAPOGNY 1: Fencing Club 133 5 Tennis Club 133 5 Senior Lg, Boys' Club 1435 Radio Club 13,435 Botany 'Z rj. Project Club 133 1 Chess and Checker Club 123 5 - fl 7. lnterclass Basketball 143 5 Fencing Team 1435 AN pd French Club 133. 45 El The very pink of courtesyf, ,Ei :gi Purdue University . -I ',-f - -' ,fee ffl FE , Sczfmitrcn i . EJ M.- a- ..--.,- :E 1 t r- 'J ' .i-,' ' ,- 7 . -1- 4'?. ', 've' giyllllllillilli.lilllifflllllllllillllllllllpxllllilllllllldlflllllldxfilllIllllllllllllllfiff-lllllflilllrllllltml! .- ,, . . , . . , , .. . , . , . - - . HH, sv er nu 5, -5 . ......5-...4.4.-., --44-----I-4.4--..., I -T - ,- ,j ' A',A H' QvnI'f 'f 'if1QZf'I ki.-55zz1ruIIIIIIIIiirelggiiixigigfgggwgg TH E EAGLE ,., 5 -4: -4' -. -.41 -44, .,f 1 -45 -.4 I -5-1 -.5 -4' -'.4 v-4 1 I 1 1 -45 -4: .-4, -4, -45 -4- -4. P-4' -4' -4' -44 -4 -4 -4 ,4! -4 -5-I IT? 1 1 i 1 1 I I -45 -4 r:I 242 9-4' -4 rql .54 -af I'-Q! T41 P-ll -4 1-4g 5'-1 EQ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I DI! -4 b-4 bi -.4 5 ' I -4 --4 - -4 -44 1 -.4 5 --4 5 - 4 5 -4 , -4 , -4 5 -4 I - 4 5 ISI I I I I i I I 1 I .45 -4 --I --5 U-il ' I -4 -45 -4.5 -45 -I-I ---41 ,-4' -41 P-1? +43 +, rd. -4 -4 ,.4 ,.54 -4 -45 -4 -4 ,4 W 5313 - 1 -4. ' -4 -.4 I -.4 -4f r 4 v4 v-4 -4 ,4 5 -4 r4' S25 v-4 xx, Eig hfeen ANGELINE DAsHER Golf Club C355 Honor Society C455 Senior Girls' Club C455 Girl Reserves C3,45. Friendly actions bear a lovely face. Metropolitan Business College JAMES QDEAN VVeekly Staff C2,355 Treasurer of Debating Club C355 Alderman C1,2,3,455 Seventeen C455 Cheer Leader C3,455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Mock Trial C455 Circus C355 President of Zool- ogy Club C355 Champion Indoor Baseball Team C355 Track C2,355 Lost and Found C2,355 Ser- geant-of-Arms of L.G.G. C2,35. VVhate'er there be of sorrow, I'll put off till tomorrow. University of Illinois ELIZABETH DONNELLY Dancing C1,2,355 Alderman C2,355 Volley Ball Team Cl,255 Senior Girls' Club C455 Junior Girls' Club C355 Spanish Club C2,3,455 Girl Reserves Cl,255 Dramatic Club Cl,25, XVhere all are, she is5 VVhere she is, all are. American College of Physical Education HELEN DONOVAN Dancing C155 Association of Commerce C255 Rooters' Club C255 Athletic Club C3,-155 Junior Girls' Club C355 Senior Girls' Club C455 Dra- matic Club C25. Good things come in small packages. Moser College FLORENCE DUIIASEK Girl Reserves C455 President of the Senior Girls' Club C455 Junior Girls' Club C355 Secre- tary of the Debating Club C455 Girls' Glee Club C255 Athletic Club C455 Honor Society C1,Z,3,455 Alderman C455 Spanish Club C255 VVeekly Staff C45. She is too much our pride to provoke our envy. University of Chicago CORINNE DUNN Girl Reserves C2,3,455 Honor Society C355 Junior Girls' Club C355 Senior Girls' Club C455 Spanish Club C2,355 Dancing Club Cl,455 Ath- letic Club C1,45. She does much without saying much. Chicago Normal College MARGARET EAREY Senior Girls' Club C455 Parker High School three and one-half years. The charming gaiety of sparkling eyes. Moser College 1 -4 I D114 I3 55 5 1-41 -4 sr- 1-4 1-45 -54 l 3,4 p4 5 -.4 .74 . 4 j,,4' .44 E451 ...- -4 . 4 --4 5 --4 -4 ,55- -.4 . - 4 5 -4 -4 --45 I--4. -.4 5 5-4 I-45 5-.45 -4 6 5 1 -1 --4 5'-45 in-4' 5-4 -.4. I .-5.. 1-4 5-2.-. I-4' I-4. M41 'L.4Q 5-4, l,5.45 5-.4 I,,- j-4' 5.54 ,4. 3-4 5,4 1-.4 5-41 t-TN' fri Ay, ,-41 2-.45 5 5 5,. .-4 gr-4 5D-4' .uf-1 1-4 5-.4 ev- 1--4 1,-1 -4 I-.. 4V I 2-4: Ir' .354 gil IZ: 5-45 1:14 I-41 III' Er-41 554' ICI. I-45 l :I 1.42 5-4g M? . 5,4 I-45 sees CI? .-41 5--nl ral 3-45 I-4, In-41 1.4.1 ,.4 1-4 'r-1 Ir-45 1-5 In-5 534 5-5612 I'-1 1-45 1.45 I-fl I 'i III I'-I ,-41 ? I if-42 ,-4: 4-.4. -45 5-15 -45 I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I I YTSIII I I I I II I III IlI.I!I??fIIlI I.IlI5II,I.IeI.III,I.II.I.!If53I65I IIIII II5II.II.IIII.I,Ife23III,I5IlUMH.LIllItr5El -45 ,-45 ,- 1 Ru.-W -nm V-WMTK, K V, 4 V .....--..--.. ,.. .........-. .F E5 gliixiiixiuiuiiirefsiixiiiiiiiiiiiiii TH E EAGLE numizxiixiiidwbiiiixiiiiliiiiiiiigg, I5 WE' :El II f:1 Sl :J E U: 'S I3 :i lE LILLIAN EARL 'E F Junior Girls' Club C33 g Senior Girls' Club - 'M hi kv C43 5 Ciirl Reserves C2,3,-135 Honor Society C233 ' ' , ' Athletic Club C13 5 Spanish Club C1,Z,3,43 3 -4' l- i ,:: Cilec Club C13. Z, 2:1 V Tse inosg ,manifest sign of wisdom is con- Eg y:1 tinue' c meer u ness. ' -f ig Chicago Normal College lr! : II.: :l -4 .,,, l-'SI DOROTIIY EILERT E , Engle staff cog Opera C2,33g Debating Club l i 4- C43 : Social Research Club C43 Q Honor Society C3,43 5 junior Girls' Club C33 9 Senior Giris' ,.,, Clugm ,C43lqi Jiiilill gleserixss l C43 Q Sinanish Club 2 ..: C-, ,4 3 i in 435 vZlSli!lgt0H 'ageant C33. V 1E She's jolly and pretty, Q' 1,1 And friendly and wise, :I ,Z She has two roguisli dimples, :J if: And smiling Flack eyes. ' : falle .O Cgl' ::' li '42 Q-. 1 '- XIII ORED EKLIN L I l 4 Girls' Gln-e Club C335 Spanish Club Cl, 43. 'E 'Wientleness :md kmdnesi are rare virtues. Si ,F-A , orma :I : EE 53 El 'E INIINNIE EsTERx1AN l E! -- 4 S :i'.'l Cl l C2,f,-13: D l:1' f Cl l C333 l il I Q junioi'HC2irls' LCiulv C33 3 Senigri Clluln C43 1 l , Athletic Club C43 1 Dancing Cl,33 g Dramatic 'F- : Club Cl,23g Hi-.links C435 Alderman C23. ::, ' Fav r' to none: 'l E To Gai, ilie smiles extindsi f-4 fiicago Norma Co ege -41 P'4 -4 I ::. 'S' ' l E1 E1 :Z ll If 3 ,:: XOCCO AZIO v- An R.O.T.C. C333 Radio Club C1,23g I'shers Club P, 'V C43 3 Zoology Club C23 9 Alderman C13 g Fire T: Marshal C3,-13 3 Senior Boys' Club C43. ,, if: Patient and still,l and full of good will. Z -4 Illinois Sc mol of Pliarmacy L: 3 Z v-4 E1 2 i . 54 A i '4 Q53 ROY l'ERGi'sON 'Eg AFI Senior Boys' Council C43 5 Champion Inter- Z1 4- class Indoor Baseball Team C43 3 Spanish Club '- C33g Hi-Y C439 Senior Boys' Club C43 3 Vice- Y' President of the Lindblom Civic Bank C43. 1 I would more natures were like thine. ,.. if: Yniversity of Chicago C23 l:.f 735 151' F2 ir: lil 54 ,ii 'V' 52: l: STANLEY 1' ERGUSON E1 Senior Boys' Club C43 g President of Glee :Ji '11 Club C33 5 Secretary of Glee Club C43 5 Spanish :ji M Club C2,33g Hi-Y C43 9 Honor Society C1,2,3,43g A 'Y' President of Lindblom Civic Bank C43. ,- Gravity is the soul of wisdom. f'-'fl l: University of Chicago 2:1 ,, -4 E . . l:l y-.1 P4 uf P4 ,, v-- ' Z X E Nineteen 5 r- 'I :Q :- vw 'T' . , , I . A V X 5 I1imximianirgpzixiiiixiiiniiiuiiicseggiiimmixiyii.iiiiF3f,,M7niiyiiixixiiiiiifiigxiiriiiiixxiinr 15+ ,.-. . ,--4 --,.- NYY., .-. ., . W- - is rx.. ., . . ., ,Y A. ,, . vv NYU' 3 YV U vi ! At 1 vv vi yyvy H vuyvv yyvyyv xxyvvynvu Yr! VV! '44, Y yvyvfvyvv yvvyvnu, 'Ll'''lugilqunlullullAlllli .KfilAllllnlluluh llxxnnllshllullll ? A1-A-A-ssl:-lllinlb Y fYln.n.saA..l.lu.llTw'. A ,M M A A M-, .,4,, WMV, M, ,.,,,,.,.,, v ,,,, Llxmn, W-H YM,,, W4 ,., s.-. fn .. 1:,'i , P-411 4 v-, as -. - - V'.l L11 QIZ .-4 ffl :Fit sk!-2 .ks Yi: 'rzf .. :gy 111 .W ,,,- :Ig ,.. W.. 9 3 assign p-1 95:5 4 3 7 5 :mc Z P , :m ' w H . H . . . -- use M212-new Mafnwgs :was Alum, was 21391622 Qgswgz 2422215 Qwwfwm Q Sirg, 3,gwA:'z:J3'2?1 'Hug-A 9,0 ': 2,5 5-jE, R0 Q:-if ffmsasia as-'52 52 :aww ' rA:,U 35, Q itE ,-I :'AQOQ9.,,.1 wgldw Eivag-2 Ig m ,Nasa 4 go.. - M N-N .... ,-1 ',., cgi fi 399 milling O ,Q may Pm Q 2 Q- sm gm aaa 5 5 2 S3 200 'gfsws-as S 5 '-srxwo O 5- f' QQ F1 5-M vw m is ' ,.-- am- ...S . H- .. -+ -fl iigffgf 2 :nu.::-s'Amr'ujf1-x1 455 T, qi fs gg. 3 if A:-' Nj: aaa g QQSUSUMLW Qwgwsgqx O Q Qm 022:81 ::- -1 ' 1. r ' Q QHSQZ Erafnii, 0913 5-2 BO ' 2 ,GSW Z Sa:-QQ :si Q fig gfw 5'QgggE Q94 E'-13 3 9, 5-T' 0332555 x1 :rgf Ormm S U 'cv'15,' Q U9 2v A 'l ' 5111 s'S ,.,, '4 -. QU 3 Q. N -1 o v... '4 A f-'gs ,Q 5'-'O 'ho - ru 5, V up mmam X11 ....., C., wg gn: WW .M H Q g - H -2. gr, :gf ::.- V ,.. 'I sv-n-'+A w ...N nfs'-31... : E --,..:-.40 ,s.! 515-30 sofrvawm- S, vi-so :au O 2' as nf, gf 5 ,Nz av- 2-w ' mf Sass? gp 9. 2 9 9 sow: wiv' UQ ' Q '.9.,,5 AOQWE-' 5-2. An, '-1,..,,.. ru 0 X rn W' ...ou :Qld o E Q:-.1-e,i.,1N rn ,TWG 3: Us ... 0rr:'L3 f,-jgio 'gp 'P Yr-I.,-3 V1 1' -un 5 E' rn.. sw-3, ,-11 S .FT 33332 av- 9, 5 5 .NA g. 'Zi sa 25 2-f-ave' 5' Qs' 8 5 O aeemv :::- --- - C S3-v-WA H . ' K O ,Q Q, h '1 Q. le. H: rn s: Ugg. in-.41 un . -Qatbm : U' O' 5 :r' is mU'o vi - .4 2 Qg's.2.g 222-38 2 2 9, 3343 53 V Bzvgm WVU, 2 V .q SVS! .ZA -. . , -. , .,,, .. 5?--44' ..l .M-. fs. .,,.,. --..-.-.........,..,..,,.. -.......w,..-....-- -.---................. . ...., ,,,s,,-M, ..,-m,,,,,... ,w,,,l,,,,,,4,,i,,,, -Mfg,- V 'Y YY 445 YYY' Y! Y y l-- Y VF! HY 'HY , VHP! HU!!! ' vyv 1 11 Q I lllnlnlff. unlnlllllllllllxxkillzlnl.llmllm ' mnilxnamllll llml lllllllull .lslllllllxlllll IIZIIWQ3 ,,,,,.M,.,, M L..,,,,.,,, ,A V ,JM M- ,Q , Q N M ., ,,4,M.,lA,w M, N MA, ll y, 5 ,V-.1 i ,,.g rf ir.: r-1 :f ROBERT Foy --1 Opera 12,355 Boxing 13,439 Alderman 143. pig' The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of bfi, self-reliancef' I , ., 1 .- 'U-4, .. afwl , 5,-, , ,-,-. 1 DAVID VV. FRANK :Z Band 12,331 Orchestra f4J. 1:1 He likes to Hx autos, and is always tinker- 13:4 Iji ing with Miss Tolman's car. QI? ,, ,. 'ZZ 3532 W ' .fi Cf! l Es .vi f-vhj l--Q .-. ,.. 4,41 ... 1-4, ,,.. '--3 ,- K--I .Y- V-i ,., ,-..g '-- grfi W. :--5 f,. 5,-2 5 ., wi., 1 L1 Twflliy SS , ,,s,i., ,ii, - i ,M E2r51.lii,Z!lilsl,EIZ,flZ??11lEllUH!!!l111,K2?il11.UH1111X111111.lUY?f?lILlX!l!H3,lT11!lll?fif?l1lIXUlI,Ili1Illlllifyf:55 i n .,.. . ,.. pw gi- 5,4 ,.,- l.. MIGTT ii i i . i ,.. i... A, ,C illllll? vw In 5... Q.- .al ... M A..- ,-ai ... 'b -45 ... -. .Y- wa -.- .- b-4' h-4l .Al .-, -.. .- .. .xa- R . -. .... ...V ..., ... -.. .-. 'P 4 ir'-1 Y,.. ... .- -.. ...i WC .61 hc- 'nl .. PQ' fa, p- p-if ,ai -45 ,ai 5-4' ,.g ,-.1 ,A aa' .- --. gv va 'fi p-1 .a rf PQ v-4. ...i '1 5-4' f-. v-41 ,al i V4 ,Q -4 r .- lr-- .. ,4- inf! i . .., 'U-QI ,-4 ...N - .,..i iv-4 .1 v-1 v-1 egg 4, r-4 ... . a. i ,- .4 ,. .. . . .. , .. . . ,- . .... ,. . . A ' ' Y' -ii V 2 'M' ' 'uf-'Q' - '-inf! 5' f-'X' WElllllllllllllllllijgilllllllllllllllll TH E EAGLE Iimiiziizzigiiiiwiiiii...zxrzgiizxxghf 51,45 -- - r 4: -112' I ' ' ' ' ' 5:24 5:l 'Iii f..2 till e f 53: .53 GERALDINE A. FRUDE my Honor Society C1,255 Dancing Cluh C255 Ath- letic Cluh C255 Girl Reserves C351 Dance Revue '-5-V C255 ,lunior Girls' Club C355 Senior Girls' Cluh ,Ia 145. iE She moves, a goddess, and looks, a queen. ,-I Chicago Normal College FII 'EE1 BERT FRY 54' lnterclass Soccer C355 Band Cl 2,3.455 Alder- J, man Cl,Z55 Radio Club C3,455 Senior Boys' Club lx C455 Honor Society C455 Honor lland C45. iii He devotes himself quietly to the task before '1-:I him. University of Illinois E: i:-: 1 iff ANNAROSE CIAHAN ii Spanish Club C2,3,45: Girl Reserves C3,4w5G 51: Botany Club C255 Junior Girls' Club C555 Senior pf Girls' Club C45. NSR, 'tHer loveliness needs not the use Of foreign .Al ornament. l 112' Chicago Normal College ir. ij Ei,1zAin2T1i G1BsON li Senior Girls' Cluh C455 Junior Girls' Club QCZ C353 Manager of Girls' Swimming Team C455 ' Athletic Club C1.2,355 Secretary-Treasurer of '71 Hockey Cluh C455 Girl Reserves C3,455 Classical ' '9' Cluh C455 Botany Club C25. X :: And in her eyes are outdoor signs of all 5 'ithin. V' Chicago Normal College lil: l:' QE ELLA GILLEECE if: Girl Reserves C2,3,455 Spanish Club Cl,2,3,-1,55 f l Junior Girls' Club C355 Senior Girls' Cluh C455 Dancing Club C25. ' WH, When other girls you would pass by, f::' Sl1e's one would surely catch your eye. El . , :L SEYMOUR CIOODHEART i::l Senior Boys' Club C455 Honor Society ,::l Cl.2,3,455 Orchestra C1,2,3,455 Debating Cluli TI, CZ,3,455 Social Research Club C455 Zoology Club zr C2,355 Mock Trial C355 Chess and Checker Cluh C1,2,355 Assistant Circulation Manager of the 9' Eagle C355 Swimming Team C2,3,455 Life Sav- I ing Club CZ,355 Rooters' Club C2,35. ' To argue best becomes him. lfif Armour Institute -al 'Eg EVERETT L. GORDON 1'::i Zanesville High School Cl,2,355 Vice-President Z: of Hi-Y C455 Vice-President of Debating Club , ', C455 Weekly Staff C455 President of the Clas- sical Club C455 Treasurer of the Honor Society C45. iff! The wondering senates hung on all he spokeg 'lfi The club must hail him master of the joke. University of Chicago I::5 Ii' Twenty-one 2 I :E .ll I l ll I l Ml!ll!3?flHllHll!l!ll!QiHl!l!lTli IEf.5.!.lf?5YX-llil'llHllU 3lQS1'2i.lllMl!lDll J i -, Y Li... .... Af . 'Qi' .,., ..,,,., .-..- ..:,,.wT.A-.M--....- .... -..... ,.... ......,. P3ggi!llllllllllllllllkqjlllllllllllllllll TH E EAGLE 511iz1ixxxxxxzxiii-LU.:uzmxnin135353335 ee, A - f IE! El i--I f::2 si? QE! i: I !::' I ,- gvf 5::! 2: . :I i V -.4 1 3'-4 5 rfb!! 1 f fl EE HELEN GOSSIN :: Junior Girls, Club 135 3 Senior Girls, Club 222: .-- 145 3 Spanish Club 125 3 Association of Com- CTI merce 125 3 Rooters' Club3 Girl Reserves 125. '--3 -va , 'AQ Z By the twinkle in her eye, I fear she plotted :If '11 . mischief. :il :Z Moser College E 3 3, MARY GRACE + -. ' St. George's Academy, two years3 Senior Girls' 15: Club 145. 3:1 131 She is pretty to walk with E, 5: And witty to talk with. ': 5: W Chicago Normal College Z 'II 4 ' -4 iii E 5E 3 MARJORTE E. GRANT EQ T' l Glee Club 1253 Treasurer of Piano Club 1453 1,-4 is l Senior Girls, Club 145 3 Secretary of Spanish 'T' 'Ll ' Club 145 3 Girl Reserves 12,3 45. P43 L: The truest friend, the fairest micn, Z l 1: The dearest girl that e'er was seen. E5 Chicago Normal College A .-- .gi ir- vel if - SEE E ir SIGMUND E. GREICUS !:g 4 A P-1 223 Ai 5 Football 12.3.45 3 Alderman 135 3 Botany Pro+ ling: ject Club 12,353 Senior Boys' Club 145. Q. Moclesty never fails to win good willf' L' IZ Purdue University I: 3 4 lv-5 E I, . - . E113 3.. n-QRNADINE CJREIMAINN .:5 Q13 i Athletic Club 11,2,3,45 3 School Captaiuball RE? 44 ' Team 145 3 Tennis Club 135 3 Hockey Club 145 3 5: CI Piano Club 135 3 Champion Captainball Team X ' 1453 Association of Commerce 1253 Rooters' Club , ' 125 3 Senior Girls' Club 145 3 Junior Girls' Club L 135 3 Girl Reserves 12,3,45. ,N TE Friendly actions bear a lovely face. 23 , , ri 5:1 ..- Y ri ill' 'g, ,E l CAROLYN T. GRIB 3:4 I ,, I -4 ,EI YVashington Pageant 135 3 Honor Society 135 1 r-, Alderman 11.253 Library Club 1353 Athletic Club 11,253 Association of Commerce 1353 Girls' Glee :Ii 5121 Club 125 3 Junior Girls' Club 135 3 Senior Girls' ,-- fjfl Club 4493 Rooters' Club 12,35. Y' She has an admiration for things worthwhile. -el . ' Z5 EE! :ri I, . ,YQ ,:1 CATHLEEN L. GUARNERI Washington Pageant 1353 Athletic Club 12,353 :jr Glee Club 12,353 Girl Reserves 11,2,35 3 Junior I:-1, Girls' Club 133 3lfSfZ:r?irE' girls' Club 1453 Rooters' 5:4 ,-3 Club 12,353 0 u . ig, 5:,:j Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. W- Chicago Normal College ,Ti .Ji ,3 5, ,M .dl :-l ::i ' :fl -4 I 1 -.4 I-4 ' 1:15 F-I if-:S III: ,ji !....i -we l 1 +41 E222 ? El Twcn ty- two gg l : P552 -Q lII1llllllFlUll3lllllHll!.l!.ll!Q?3!lHlU1.I3I,!l,l,lll.l!li?f?illl1lLICIQELUllllifiillll,l,Ulll,lll.l.lllEfg:l lfgijllxlI5IHlEH1fiIIigigIIiIilIixiiiinizii TH 5E EAGLE I'ezmi:iiiii'iiIQigg2gQiii1iiiiiIigfjgjig'iff ...., TZ! --. av.. v-4 -4 if ,-4' 725 ,-.' sa L., ...Q :la 'lfi E23 ffl : :E -af Ifs .A :: lr-f . . xiii' EE RICHARD HAIIN . 4 .... :ij Alderman C13 5 Band C2 33 5 Fire Marshal :jg :jf 233435 Ushers' Club C2,43 5 Senior Boys' Cluh :lv :15 43- : :I fig The force of his own merit makes his way. E+ A EE! MAIYRICE HAMILTON ifii :I He is quiet and industrious. -- University of Chicago 4 lp., L2 I ' 1. - E221 ff 4 4.42 PE li: if 'F 'file LEONARD HELLSTROM gf E733 Alderman C13 5 Interclass Baseball CZ3. 521 Be silent and safe, Silence never betrays ll If ei 221 111 1:15 I1 l I :: E? QE Loris HIGGINS 258 Honor Society C2,43. ' Q21 He leaves clean work behind him, and re- 5- 3 ' quires no sweeper up of chips. 2:21 31 if-Il ,u-41 'pa' .514 i:.:! -22 'asf .Ei STELLA M. HORACEK gpg v-4 . 5 5: Junior Girls' Club C33 5 Senior Girls' Club W I1 C435 Girl Reserves C2,33 5 Orchestra C33 5 De- I' ' :re hating Club C43 5 Social Research Club C43 5 Seventeen C43. NL Iwi' Hard work fl Weasure is for some 5 F1 f I I Success hy it alone is won. :Il 'gg Iwiivt-rsity of Illinois 33' Ll II, IPA4 v4t 122i ,gage 'Stl I:.:I 5,15 DURELI. HL'NTER lg: .S gi spanish Club C2,335 Checker Club wg In- lil 4-E terclass Baseball C23 5 lnterclass VVestling C33 5 I-,-l V5 4 Interclass Boxing C335 Hall Guard. wg Vt'ho has truth at his heart need never fear ,,, ,If the want of persuasion on his tongue. 271, Medill College :lf .531 hifi 'Ie it: :zg ROGER LEE JACOBS ig: :ji Honor Society C335 Spanish Club C2,33 5 55 2-1? Ushers Club C1,2,3,43 5 Band C1 2,3,43 5 First im' Wi Lieutenant of Band C3,43 5 R.O,T.C, Officers' IW yi? Club C43 5 Stage Hand C13 5 Senior Boys' Club r' C43 5 Captain of Hall Guards C43, im Z Care will kill a catg therefore, let's be merry. i:' L: Purdue University 'YI fi , 'Ea if -- I 51-11 IJ' SE! Twenty-tlzrce '22, CI' :ze '5-I ,,,,,- M, -., ..I. , .... . 'fl e' llllliiillllfigllllllllllllllllvllllfffillllglll-lllllllhll:lriylllfl-llillllllllylllll-Efjglllllilyilllillvi-liar-XA llll -.. pw .4 Q. ,p-4 -,.. lr-4 1 I 1 ,-45 .. ,,,,-,,...,-... , ,...,.. .......,,. ...Ziyi .,.....a ..... -M ,,.. .,.., . N ,. .. 1g'?'1'1'i . .... -..-......'.- '--M----i7,':- --- 'vf-- --H A--W --X 2535555153511zzirzziiirrcfgimmimxmn T H E EAG LE 1llllIlllllllllllitgylllllllllllllllll5,321 If C ' 3252 5521 15? ',-r 1--Eg 1::' Li 5-al 5 :ze IEC :E 'SIE Ps! E52 C -4:1 JE ELIZABETH P. JANSEN iff! Captain Ball C3 45 : Basketball C3,45 5 Baseball .215 C3,45.g Golf Club 5 Tennis Club 5 Dancing Club 5 :Q 1 I1 Spanish Club 5 Senior Girls' Club C45 . :jf 5-4 A good naturecl lass, and democratic, too. A University of Wisconsin QE? QE? , ,..1 --1 -..I 35 l A JERoME JEHLEN V 5 5' R.O.T.C. C25 5 Honor Society C3,45 5 Captain + A , of Interclass Basketball Team C45 5 Senior Boys' ...af iff: Club C45 5 Spanish Club. :jf lg! Slow to resolve, but in performance quick. pg I-il r-4 l EM 'l I: ANDREVV JORDAN E 54 b-4 I: President of Class, 3B. 3A, 4B, 4A 5 Senior v-. Q-5: Boys' Council C45 5 Senior Boys' Club C45 5 :If Senior Boys' Cabinet C455 Basketball C455 Pilots , ' A - C45 5 Alderman C25 5 Interclass Baseball Champs ' ,. C45 5 Washington Pageant C35 5 Martha C25. A ' , fgjl He's a right good man and true. E Loyola University . a.. Q, :Q JOSEPHINE JOYCE . 1 Z gg Paperwork Club 11,29 5 Athletic Club C1 za -'I'-5 4: Piano Club C35 5 Girl Reserves C35 5 Swimming :Ii l . Club C35 5 Senior Girls' Club C45 5 Spanish ' ,, Club 443. X-7 5325, She is mild, gentle and virtuous. :I Chicago Normal College v-44 -4 E E5 5:1 1 :Q J: CHARLES A. J. JUzA1T1s :J JE Football C1,355 Health Commissioner Cl,25 5 gf- Opera C2,45 5 Assistant Adviser to Mr. Ayres if 3:-v C3 45 5 Stage Manager C25 5 Manager of Lost :I ' ' and Found C455 Senior Boys' Council C455 Boys' x ,Q Glee Club C35 5 Stage Scenery Painting C2,3,45 5 of-f M., Class Attorney C45 5 Circus C2,35. 5 lg: r An honest man,-though argumentative. 525 'Z-I University of Illinois :Z I-I5 :IQ ,. J Ill :Q gg: IRVING KAHN :J Interclass Basketball C3,45 5 Interclass Soccer :gi C35 5 Senior Boys, Club C45. 'C' Men of few words are the best men. Illinois School of Pharmacy N . ' 'fl r-4 . 1:1i L: 5 ANGELINE KAMINSKY JE-jg Athletic Club C15 5 Debating Club C25 5 Girl 435 Reserves C35 5 Junior Girls' Club C35 5 Senior ,QQ 5:4 Girls' Club C45 5 Social Research Club C45 5 Span- JZ' ish Club C45. E 'ZIJ A good disposition is more valuable than EQ ffl gold. - ' 'E 'F Chicago Normal College ' 4 N ' Jai .-.5 lgf :sl J :E El '-'l Y-If 'CIF v-5 rf! ..., ,- v-N Twenty-four N- p-ai A,-1: iw-, Cr-45 .n i yvnvr' 1 -ff, I YH y 'frtxai ' ,A ny ry 5 ' .2 1 f.m.+ul.f,,ll.!- Killa!lllf.e,el.1.lbl!Qfz.1.QE l..Zl.Z,l1.!.l.l.f.5f.Ls f.l.Qif:5,El.1.i!.i ?l.lBE.lE,lliI2ll U.fHll.Mllllllifi:3 v-4 1 ...4 s-.. .,, , ..... . , . W.-.--..- -H . - W- - -'------f -' -W'-' 1' ' ' ' g '- W 'p N . 4 , -f , 1 , v.Vl1?.':,.' 'T 'Y,l ' Y --Af HQ!EIlIIllllllllllliflirllllllllllllllllrll T H E EAG LE 11mmzxiz..1..ii1,1i5.iL,q.54ll,,5,5,1 Eff ZS: 5:2 lZ'I ,YY Q.. ' - . iz.: :3 MARIE F. KELLY af. Vice-President of Social Research Club C45 5 F31 is-1 Secretary-Treasurer of Debating Club C355 Mock ' Y ,nl Trial C35 5 Association of Commerce C35 5 junior lil: Ciirls' Club C35 5 Senior Girls' Club C45 5 Wash- iff' :Z ington Pageant C35 5 Exchange Editor of Eagle ll: :Z C355 Spanish Club C45. 4, 52,13 She uses her words and is true to them. 51: 'iff' Chicago Normal College Qfjg :E if? 'if JAMES KENNEDY fi: , ' Radio Club C155 lnterclass VVrestling C255 A ji Zoology Club C25 5 Botany Project Club C25 5 51-4 Fire Marshall C3 455 Senior Boys' Club C45 5 ly: Alderman C25 5 Camera Club5 Rooters' Club 5:3 1:1 423,454 :.: 5:15 He loves to chat with the girls, we know, 12' ff: 'Tis the way of men+!l1ey're always so. :I :.:' Vniversity of Illinois :V QE ,551 .EEC MABEI, Koen lf: 5'-by Honor Society C2,3 45 5 Girl Reserves C2,3,45 5 kr Fla' Senior Girls' Council 5 junior Ciirls' Club C375 5 lf: :jg Athletic Club5 Senior Ciirls' Club C45 5 Routers' :J :gt Club C255 Association of Contmerce C25. XL: Her lively looks a spriglitly mind disclose. 151: 4:5 5 up M1I,DRED ROUTECKY r: Botany Project Cluh C25 5 Honor Society 251' C2535 5 Girl Reserves C3.45 5 junior Girls' Club pg' C355 Senior Ciirls' Club C455 French Club C3,455 Rooters' Club C25, ,df A sunny smile and a sunny disposition. Q22 QZQ Chicago Normal College T1 ',,., .... PEARL KRAAI :Ill Glee Club C35 5 Honor Society Cl,2,3,45 5 Span- :Z 'II ish Club C35 5 Athletic Club C35 5 Ciirl Reserves f fre? C3 455 junior Girls' Club C35 A5 Senior Girls' Club C45 5 Senior Girls' Council C45 5 Botany 4 5,45 Project Club C45 5 Eagle Stat? C35 5 Association :jf 5151! of Commerce C35. :I3 itil lf she has any faults she has left us in :I 5:34 doubt. :I SIL l::i ::' Q35 ELISANOR KRAL'ss . E3 fill Girl Reserves Cl,2,355 Ciirls' Glee Club C1,2,355 5 Opera C3 45 5 Junior Girls' Club C35 5 Senior . . Girls' Club C45 I ,lune Festival C45 5 Patriotic Q , Y , l'agea.nt5 Christmas Festival C3,45 5 Mixed 5 5 'Q' Chorus C1,25 5 Spanish Club Cl,45 5 Papercraft ,Lg :1 Club C15. 23:5 lr: YVhat joy, to find a friendly soul! ff: Chicago Normal College 'Z I HAROLD KRICIIBAITM lf? Chess Club C25 5 Weekly Staff C35 5 Hohnor QF 7-', Society C1,2 3,45 5 President of Honor Society ' gi pq-I C45 5 Springfield Trip C35. 414 If.: He was a scholar, and a good one. . Q. if ff: Iii. lr -1' l i I - 1 ' 1 L I , V4 . L , .- Twen ty-five f vc.: ,gg ififiifiiiiiiz:gmxriniummimiiiyiiggeiiogginiizvilzfix:zzzagiiizzinunixiioiniiiitiggiixiigixim1inH2214 1- A h-Mi.-,M -A44V.V V iyiim-Mm --Trtv-M-'M 'lg I, , M ,,,,,,,,,-.,,...-,..... FT ---.f....,...-4-ik.. 1 E251IIIll?'ZZflfllllfu-lllllllhlllllllll TH E EAGLE 11:iizz:uniiiii-:-wiiiizxiziiirfi5fri f . ., 54 A ' I . . , , . ,,,,. 1. .--....-. .----1--- --- --W' - -A --1----gg: 1 ..- ,.,. AM.. ,A-1 .1-.. V I :su- .1 ,,,-. lr. 5F45 5... .545 tv.. V--A f I-1 i'i ina: , 5.4, A ,pug g::. F t 5,41 ,.., V V 5.42 'Q at--4 ivrg '1 5... ..-X , -ff 1 .rrl--S ' 4 ilbj ,Ai ,LIE 2:5 MINNIE KUIPERS 5::? ,215 ' Athletic Club C1,2,3 455 Piano Club C255 Jun- l:ZIf , , ior Cnrls' Club C355 Senior Girls' Club C45 5 EL: L: Girl Reserves C45 5 Rooters' Club C25. :gy 5:15 To know her is to like her. 'ff' 5111 Chicago Normal College :ii :i 'Z 5 i BEATRICE LAKE v Athletic ciuh mg Golf Club mg Girl Re- :ggi 5 serves C155 Junior Girls' Club C355 Senior Girls' Club C45. f ' . . . . 'gg' The secret of success is constancy of pur- 1:2 Posey, El.: I-1 l-4-5 1... t,,f .S 5.-f E.. ANTHON LARSEN fit? I.- 5. -5 51: Honor Society C2,3.45 5 Senior Boys' Club 6:12 'jj C45 5 Hi-Y C45 5 Hall Guard C45 5 Classical Club 5:3 5-f: C45 5 R.O.T.C. C45 5 NVrestling C45. 5-fe! 52. 'Neath his will to do, he is destined for great - things. :jj Northwestern I niversity 51.2, 511 ,..., V.. Z pq ..... V: MARGARET E. LECLERE il' 1,4 T: in--. 1,4 1-4 Vice-President of Senior Classg Editor-in-Cliief fP '1 of the Eagle C455 Senior Girls' Council C455 1:1 Student Co-operative Council C455 Honor So- if: 3: ciety C12,3,455 Debating Club C2,3,455 Vice- , j 351, President of Glee Club C455 NVinner of Ora- E91 torical Contest C353 Senior Girls' Club C455 534 ,BLT Junior Girls' Club C355 Mock Trial C355 Clas- 5:1 l,-4' sical Club C455 Botany Project Club C255 i--' 5:1 Alderman C355 June Festival C45. l:t XVords cannot praise het' enough, for through :- till all her capable, loyal and willing efforts, there 'Ll' 1:25 is always the warmth of her sunny disposition. 5271 1:1 University of Chicago 'ESQ 191 Qi 1-- ,::f 5555 RUDOLPH LEYERS I .4 Championship Football Team C455 Baseball fy' C455 Heavyweight Champion VVrestler C2, 5, 455 H: Honor Society CZ, 355 Senior Boys' Council C455 v4, 'fl Senior Boys' Club C455 Senior Boys' Cabinet C45. !:':g :VI No better tribute to fame lil -:I Than these few words- 51:1 5:3 'He played the game. ' 31: lv.: University of Chicago cz lbw! 'rn , ADELINE LEONHARDT 525 l ' A A Mixed Chorus ci, 255 Athietig Club nz, 45: -5' Y' Swimming Club C355 Junior Girls' Club C353 I 1 ' -L Senior Girls' Club C455 Association of Com- '-3: E35 merce C25. 1-3, i: I Happiness consists in activity. 2.2! 255 11' l::g MARIO LENCIONI llif Association of Commerce CZ, 45: Spanish Club :ji :Ii C3, 455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Radio Club C45. :Q , Genius btgins great works5 labor alone finishes them. E594 . W1 Chi .--. .,--, s-4 L.-.5 .--. ...i ...1 V.--.V ..-e Jr., ra, -qi ,---5 -... .,.I .12 5,1 .r4! :ji S25 . :g Twen ty-sm' 5: 3 - . ,f4z ,LSI 3 . . ,A . . ..,, '57 'i it 'iff' U..l.l.fii5f1 5177 T 1? will 3 llll lll.lll.l Hifi? l ll T 3 23,357.11 ?F,5.U.7l.l.l'f:f5 3 Tl 5 ll il 1.l?l.Llll.lli:Z5,l l.l.l1Qhl1llll.,!.f. . LQ,-iiQ'fUTi!iiii'Hiiii'ii235iiiiiiiEiiiizizI TH E EAGLE I-iii?iE'iEiiiiiE,ii'i1:iQ'f:1.3 gi gjg:ggjgl -4 - . 1' 'I I E55 li? LIE I I, :IV If :An Lg, CARL LLOYD :fi Debating Club C23 3 Honor Society C23 Q Band il I Ill CZ, 3 43 5 Classical Club C43. 'ZZ' if Nlfarnestness alone makes life eternity. -1- University of Illinois - 4 :ig . Ill 1 'tri A L : 'I' DIANE LONG Ta ht- Honor Society C43 g Girl Reserves C3, 43 5 IQ'-. 'ig Senior Girls' Club C435 Debating Club C33 Q Glee P- Q..- Club C43 5 Soelal Research Club C43 3 Eagle If Z Stat? C3, 43, ' -ji Discreti0n of speech is more than eloquence. H 1 ,':l Chicago Normal College . 4' 3-: 2:12 jj ELSIE LYDEN 53. L-'CI' Honor Society C13 1 Athletic Club Cl, 33 3 gf V-' junior Girls' Club C33 3 Senior Girls' Club C43 5 .C- . 1' Girl Reserves C3, 43 Q Spanish Club Cl,Z,3,43. Ii EE Good humor is the health of the soul. L: I:-1 Chicago Normal College ' je EE -El . :J CxRACE MCCLATCIIIE 3 .al French Club C33 1 Athletic Club C13 3 Dancing EO. Cl,2,3,43g Senior Girls' Club C431 Junior Girls' . .Qc Club C33 g Honor Society C1,2 43 g Dance Revue 'Li' fl- C23. iff :i A quiet talk she likctli best. ir: 1:1 Cniversity of Chicago 'TI ECS 55 STEXVART MCCLENAIIAN lg Lf Oratorical Contest C43 5 V Fire Marshall C33 5 : ,4 if? Swimming Team C33 3 Senior Boys' Club C431 ,En Spanish Club: Circus C433 Cafeteria C2,33. 1 1 On their own merits modest men are silent. 2:51 4, - Monmouth College I. -I la: I: Ar: 1:1 55 FLORENCE MCDONALD TT Zoology Club C333 Botany Club C33 3 Atlilotiv '21 11 Club C1.2,3,43g Girl Reserves C3,-l3 Q Tennis Club i? C3 433 Golf Club C43. r, A merry heart maketh others happy. L EDXYARD lXi1eQi'1I,LiAN !:: If The Dream Girl C33 : Seventeen C43 5 Ll' If Cheer Leader C3,43g R.O.T.C. C233 Pageant C33 5 .YI li Circus C2,33g Stagecraft Cluh C23 5 Senior Boys' L: 21 Club C43 3 June Festival C33. 5: 'ff Give me the young man who has brains ' I H C411 enough to make a fool of himself. A :we Q12 gp- sai 555 . Ck- 1 V ' 'Q f Af Y -'A----T-f-'-gif' f'l- M Um' i i 'TJ . ' ?f'9 F 'f ' I ' C-'uf ' v y?i:AvTi:?-yum V - ,iff 5'3s:.z gi,,,i, nzfzn. 5 iz., :::::zi.1:n:f,5i::z.1:z:, : ,Q.:i:izzi::!:: 1:,1i: 5.ll........n,,.....,J1 - -- ---- f--- - --------H -H-vm,i-f---- --'-- Q-----..--- 1-1 i-1-Q ...,.,, ,, T...-. -..Yr Q... W-.. .. .,,.-,,.,,, , E?2ggi1:,i,gg,ggii!ii:iitaqgyiiizmiiiiziix TH E EAGLE ig.-gif:.fzzzzizgiffpiiiiirfiziiiiiziizffgi pa. i v-1 lt: EE 5 -L' ,vi E 4 ROBERT MACDONALD rf Alderman C2 3 . 21' He built upon a foundation of dependability. ':- Morton junior College ff: 7EEl V -C . Ari Fil E1 5:5 EDITH MAIJIGAN gig 25,1 Ii Afhlieta Slug, C23 5 Junior cams' Club C33 5 15? 1:11 'renc u 3 . . :ji jill Not much talk, a great sweet silence. ,Il Chicago Normal College iff: i: QE :Et JOHN MAIIER lfjl lei' Swimming Team Cl Z,3,43 5 Track Team C1,2, F-. 4, sp 5 Football Team C3,43 5 Captain of Interclass 5 - 1-nj' Basketball Team C23 3 Interclass Baseball C23 5 55: 1--1 Interclass lnrloor Ball C33 g Alderman C2,43 3 5:1 :1, lnterclass Track C23 5 Interclass Handball C33 3 51, fl: Senior Boys' Club C43 3 Social Research Club Lg' 51: C435 Hall Guard C1,2,33g Glee Club C33. ,lj 21,11 It can be truly said he was a red-headed 2:1 5:' mmf' . . 1:1 SL-: University of Notre Dame 5--, i --1 ' 1 : i lm' - KATHRYN MAHONEY Q31 ll: I Cilee cglulx 519 3 Junior Girls' Club C33 5 Senior ::: i-45 lirs' 'um 4. ,wiv l To be amiable is to secure lifelong friend- ls-4 h. ,s-. .F-ag s ips. pp! Kindergarten College ES! EE' ' ,I , ,,. , ?E:Q SOPHIA G. MATECKI :Ei l ' 1 . . 'Q 'IG' Honor Society C13 5 Association of Commerce , iq C23 5 Girl Reserves C3,43 5 Golf Club C33 I Junior 3,1 Pig' Girls' Club C33 3 Senior Girls' Club C43 g Danc- :QI 1:1 ing Club C43 Q Botany Project Club C43. gg lIIl 1Vgo1desty in woman is the magnet of true ,W '--Q frienc s ips. X' ' Chicago Normal College 1 l::. :Q 2133 S TS, JAMES MEENAN E3 Q- Usher C1,23g Hall Guard .C1,23g Radio Club l',,2l C33 3 Fire Marshall C43 9 Senior Boys' Club C43. 2 4 Glaflness of the heart is the life of the man il' ifi Armour Institute II iii E? EDNA MERSCHAT iff' SIL, Piano Club C1,23 3 Girl Reserves C3,43 1 Senior ll! III: Gfrf' gui C43 ijhinior Girls' Club C339 Dancing ' Cu ' t etic ua. 4 Isa - g.-. A pleasant disposition. pa Chicago Normal College :Q if f:5 5: 553 g-W-. i--1 iff' lff, . .' 5. . V lp ffl Twenty-eight . 3:2 iii ' i 'Q'-'w 7 ' JT W 1,-' v 'i ' . .. 7'7'Q'7' Y '-'43 Y ' 1 7:5 ffxllilifliillff 'Q liilQ,,g.W l V ,.,,...,-... ,. . . ,... ..-.......-.....-. .. .. ,. . J .. fx-. . ' gigiliiiillilillllhjilllllllllillllllll TH E EAGLE IIIIIIII:zIIII.Ig3iI-iggiziz,gy Eff :QI I I .., .ffl if .-.-I ill :Il ,I-:Q 'V iiif. EDWARD METZEL El Orchestra 1l,2,353 Honor Society 12,352 Li- --l brary Club 12,353 Spanish Club 1l,2,3,45Q Fenc- 3 'EJ inlglClE1A8 13,453 Senior Boys' Club 1453 Zoology .I 'um . ,TE Music is the poetry of the air. in Yniversity of Chicago 31.11 3,7 GEQRGE XVILLIAM MICIIEL 3:I Band 1l,2,3,453 Honor Band 1451 Ushers EEE Su? cKI4?,3,4y3 Hall Guard ce 3,455 Senior Boys' A I ..' . um . Make room for a man. 22 IJONALD MIERSCII Scenery Class 13,453 Eagle 1453 Senior Boys' N1 Club 145. .ai A hrst-class collector. EE ANGELYN l5fl,ILASZEWICZ I .jj Senior Girls' Club 1453 junior Girls' Club 1353 :j Girl Reserves 12,3.45Q Athletic Club 1453 Span- 5'-- ish Club 13 455 French Club 1251 Parchment Shade 1253 VV:-Ishington Pageant 1353 Al- 434' i ermzm . Her lace is fair, hcr heart is true. I 3:1 l'niversity of Michigan 3... GALE MILLIIUFE Honor Society 1151 Alderman 1253 Hall Guard :S 1253 Assistant Chief of Police 1253 Band 1l,25Q Senior Boys' Club 145. F' Tbo' modest, on unembarrassed lrrow 'fa Nature has written 'gcntleman. ' 3:2 Armour Institute E I... IEE BERTIIA J. QMILOS junior Girls' Club 135: Senior Girls' Club I2 Athletic Club 1453 Social Research Club 'fi Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' ' ..I Chicago Normal lil LOUISE JANET MITCHELL Il, VVauke-gan .High School 11,251 Girl Reserves :IE 1l,2,453 Junior Girls' Club 1353 Senior Girls' jg: Club 1453 Dancing Advanced 13,453 Athletic :Ei Club 13,453 Social Research Club 1453 French ,ij Club 1453 Post Graduate Course. Good sense is only the gift of heaven. University of Illinois 'n-dl RTF. .SEI A I ' Twenty-nine 4.-3 . I ffffd ,EJ -.- ..4 .41 .4 n- .. ...I -4 .4 I..- -4 HA.. I E45 X -di -.-I .. .-. .Ll ... Ili -- LI! .4 I Jr 3.... .--'-I I..I E.. ,-. I--. I.-I I.. ...I I.-I 1-.. ,Al lr-A ..: -- .. I I XAL i-- I.- I-- '.4 5.4 --3 ..- ir-4 5... I.. Q.- lf- .- s.. .- -.3 I T4 .iq 51:6 I...I lv-44 '... l ..I I.-. bd' -.. p-Al .E .- -gl ..., ... H. p-ll ... f -A -.. .. .... VG' .., .. --. -,. 1:45 -- ... ... ..., l..I l'P': P-I I- -4 .. 51:4 -IQ' ,..., I... ... nal ..- 50---4 l-1: x--5 I-. I.. ...I ... 375. 5 .qw ri .yu 1 i nr-I 3.43 I.4, ..I 1--I v-l fr. I I ...al .-Q r-- .--Q. l I I H, I... l-41 I., I ll!?3llllLlUllll l ILIIHXEWY1ll1.Z.?!ll!U.l.U.ll!?2ii?XlUllllll.llUl.l.lLfifQI.ll.lI.M.l.ll.l.llll.l.F?fiQ3 I - -, -4 , vt--1 -an ' fn i 'f-'uC?7 7i- -E-'Y Y H A ' V W V H -'m7s w-- M w QI 1 Kit.Iiliillllilillllf-.ffrlllllllllIlllllll TH E EAGLE Illlllllllllllil-ffyllllliillllllllllli -5? --N-- 4 J- ....... -W 3 as 3- 3 3-H---2-sf: 3 .- 3 3 - 4 5 1:1 gil S335 2:1 l EI? 5114 E 'LIE isa gill S223 LYS! Z3 ri +1 lf, LILLIE l5'i0NSSON ig 3. . 333 QI: School Captain Ball Team C25 3 Athletic Club ?--f :Ii C2 3,453 Girl Reserves C2,3,453 Junior Girls' Club if--I gf: C353 Senior Girls' Club C453 Spanish Club C2,353 ?l'If 1:1 Advanced Dancing C3,45. 121' 3:11, And as we found you true at first, we found Q-3-'L fini: you true at last. 321' jii Chicago Normal College ff, i:':i iq: LUCILE NLOONEY Q...i spaiiisii Club 11,2353 Athletic Club ci 2,453 fgi lfi, Glee Club C2,353 Junior Girls' Club C353 Senior l--45 -:ji Girls' Club C453 Association of Commerce C2,35, ' A sunny ,temper gilds the edges of life's 1:1113 f:: darkest cloudM B A - C H 43:21 is OSSI' LISIIIQSS ,O ege 3 5:1 lf? 4 .3.. LF , 53 EUGENE MORAVEC 5:32 VVeekly Staff C2,451 Eagle Staff C25. i:: Artistic to his fingertips, 3:11 TI1 :tt 3,4 54. :: IL! i: JEANETTE lWORGAN gui if? mhafiiig Club C353 President Junior Girls' Qpgf Va' Cluh C35 3 Senior Girls' Club C45 3 Secretary i::i 3:2 of Class 3B and ISA3 Literary Editor of Weekly '12 li C.i,451 Secretary of Le Cercle Francais C353 Vice i:-2 President of Le Cercle Francais C453 Commis- 57.9 sioner of Education C35 3 Alderman CZ5. '91 f':x..i Her heart was true, her purpose high, 52 Candid, generous, and just. l::' University of Chicago l---1 Ev-4 g 't im: Zz t XVILLTAM R. MURPIIY igfgi '-1 ' - i fa: Ti-ack Team ci Z,3,453 spanish Club 0,353 :Ei 2:5 4 lnterclass Basketball Cl,Z,35 3 Interclass Basket- 3:3 55:3 hall Champions C45 3 Ushers C1,2,3,45 3 Alder- V-5 man C1 2,35 3 Honor Society C45 3 Senior Boys' FT' -s' Club C45 3 Social Research Club C45 3 Radio '31 W., 3 Club C45. Eg, Z-SI! He is witty, he is clever, :ji ljff i That he's Irish, we can tell. . - 5:11 NVe forget him? O, no, never! 11 For our hearts he won too well. T15 Z Kent College of Law -oi Iwi ' :gl S::L 5-3 .Veg 5:1 3125 AL11H1LD O. NELSON lazl Swimming Club C3,45 3 Advanced Dancing C3,45 3 lr? 3. Hockey Club C45 3 Classical Club C45 3 Senior Girls' Club C45 3 Athletic Club C1325 3 Honor 1 3-3' Society C153 Dance Revue C253 Photograph Com' 3:11 iii, mittee3 Champion Captain Ball C253 Life Saving 31:5 Corps C3,45. AL: Airy ambition soaring high. 'LIL L: University of Chicago fy: 1:32 liek 151 : LEsL1E MARTIN NELSON 1:5 7:3 Band mg Cafeteria 4253 Hall Guard C253 Senior Boys' Club C453 Eagle Salesman C45. 431 ff! Our youth we can have but today- 2 igl We may find time to grow old. lg 'Iii i III! :K Tliirly 251 Ei 455 i ' W YW' 'T -ff 0 Y if-fn W A ' ' Y A' ' 'xi' T iillllllliiillllifffllllllllllllllllllllfffxllllllllll-lllllllilllllf?wllllIllllllllllllll'-25?-illlllllllllllllllhi , M-, ,gm M,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ......,....4 ,,,,-,...,....,....-,....,,,.,..,,..s.c1-..- s.... .. -,.,i.,,,,...,.,.u.,.-..,, --,..........-..- ..,. --.--',5,- M3 ,,, A .',:,,.9, ' ,.'::.s.. .M 13253iiliiilliiiiiirgfiiiiiiiiniicgiiniill TH E EAGLE Ili.:ilzzizlii.,A..-1,41-inn:.geiginigfi 1.-1 .1 -4 ,-. -4 '--, '-41 -- 1 . --1 -A i .,- V. NV' -6, -.4 -41 - - EE. Cd '.vQ .-- lil L23 'iii Zi! 'ZZ I2 ix r.' 5 41 uvful bi' .. ,-1 l-..g .al lp---l ...g -., r-11 r1i ,.., P-44 .-.V if!! gf? 011.- ,-.1 1-4l ..... -.., r-41 -.Y .4 .-. -.., -.., l::l P-'ll -.5 -... .. .. nl, rf! iw-, ,--, .., ..., '74 lr- 1 l,:i .-. V--1 '51 --. 1-.. 'ru -. -- ... lrf ,4- LV i l Y .. -- 512 1.. 5-. ,-. ,-. 4-- -.., ,- ,- ,.. W-A. F53 -S41 '- 1- Av.. 5... 1-- -4 4-.A is-, I-. I.. v-1 -- --. -- v-- -. -1 Oiu'i1.1.E E. NIKKO Spanish Club 159. ln his cluty prompt at evcry call. l'nix'ersity of lllinilis f7LGA O'l31.AzA Athletic Club 1135 Dancing Club 1113 Mzirtlia 1293 junior Girls' Club 15lg Si-niir Girls' Club 1-U5 French 147. 1I1-ntlc of speech, bcnclicicnt of llll!lIl.u Northwestern Cnivcrsity llicoiioiz fJLDllAM llanil 1l,2,3 -Hg Sergeant, Hall Guards 11,-Hg Classical Club 145, llc will discourse most cxccllcnt music. Cnivcrsity of Chicago llrossoxiis ULMSTED Scnior Girls' Council 1475 Art liilitor of li:i1.5lc 1-Hg Senior llirls' Club 1-Hg SY.'lI'lll!'llHLZ Club 13.-Hg Athletic Clubs 1l,3,3-Hg Circus 13,313 Patriotic Pageant 133. lb-r licncil ilrcw whzitc'cr hcr soul slcsigncilf' Norinal Collcge of N. A. 12. C. Iiiaimizii OLSON Captain Lightweight Basketball 15,473 Track 15,-UQ lnterclnss Basketball Champs 135: lntcr- class lniloor Baseball 12,339 Senior Boys' Club 1-H: Social Ij11IlCillg.'ClUll 1173 lntcrclass Track 11,1313 All Around Cliampiimsliip 1575 lntvr- class llanclball 131: lniloor Baseball Champs 133. An cxcellent basketccrf' Cniversity of Michigan IJELMAR OLSON Radio Club 135. llc is well paid that is well satisfied. l'nivcrsity ol' Chicago GRACE ULSTED llonor Society 1l.2,3,4J5 Secretary of Honor Sncicty 1435 Junior Girls' Club 1393 Senior Girls' Club 1455 Girl Reserves 13,495 Dancing 117. Hair of burnished gold. Chicago Normal M-,N .4 1-I 1,- -- .. lf' l--- t,'4 .vt ,:.. -4, bud' ,.. J-4 .2- .4 .. -. 1.4 ,.. 5.1 4... 3-. -. --- '11 5-. IN: 1-. 11 i-. iff. -- II -- ,-4 -4 -.. ,-- K '71' N, f 4 -., D-il b-40 ,-.. ga- ,sa -4 ,.- .-.. I... - :Il -1 --1 --1, --Q ,- 7-A f -'JI -4, ,- -4 rf' -1 -4 r-4 pq --4 ,vi -4 ,- -1 --.. .ai .Qi -. l '54 .4 -.1 ..- 'ho i,-. 1,-4 I-V. I-4 Q-- 4-. 77' 42 af. --I g-1 H., -- I.-.I V-, 1 i l 'f ,..1 ws f. Tlzirty-one QQ. H4 ,rf diH11ri11irriuiiiiifiiiwiuriiiiiiiiuriawiczifuiiczcrfirmififfrfiiiifiuufiviiiiiF55iiii'i3iiiiIiiziikia 1 fo-4 vp..4i p-4 ' -'e--W ag 4-'HL' A -.-1-t---- ' A ' ' Q NlEl T1 iiifiivv vi fg y riff' 'l F0331:11iziii111111irrgfgfiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiil TH E EAGLE giim1zzz.:...i.Jf,I1i.ii..iii.ii.wbygg --- A ' Xv-- e---- if: 1552 15 fir' itil fgjf Ill fill 1: 1::! 1:1 5 GRACE OSTLINC. E1 'ff Vice-President Senior Girls'. Club C433 Honor 3:-V Society C1,2,3,43Q Literary Editor of Weekly C43Q 1 Yi Vg, Athletic Club C2:33j Glee Club C133 Junior Girls' ,Zi Club3 Senior Girls' Council C433 Girl Reserves fj' 1:5 C33 3 Alderman C3,43 3 June Festival C43. Z:-jg T1 l Whatever she did was done with so much C25 2' ease, ,':, In her alone 'twas natural to please. H sql lu .l Englewood Post Graduate 2:3 3,41 3 .Al :IQ ,IEE g::l IH' BERNICE PALMER E+' 7 Junior Girls' Club C333 Senior Girls' Club C433 1 ' 4,-1 Le Cercle Francais C3,43 3 Weekly Staff C3,43 3 221 5:15 Girl Reserves C331 Athletic Club C13. I am sure Care's an enemy' to life. Q11 Art Institute it-Q1 Q..- 3:39 :E 1:14 5: LOUISE PARKER gil? 'IZ Alderman C133 Weekly CZ, 3. 433 Social Editor Tj' oi Weekly C43 3 Junior Girls' Club C33 3 Senior ' , Girls' Club C433 Senior Girls' Council C433 Class A Historian C433 Honor Society Cl, 2,l3, 433 Sec- : 'f ,ggi retary of Honor Society C331 Dramatic Club C233 1:35 '-5 June Festival C433 Association of Commerce C23. 3-42 ts-N 554, 3:1 A witty woman is a treasure, 'El Q7-I A witty beauty is a power. 32, University of Chicago S13 ,211 b-4 i '- HELEN PARRINGTON . ff le: ,,,, spanish Club qi,z,3,4yg Junior Girls' Club tsp: -5: Senior Girls' Club C433 Girl Reserves C23 3, 43. 111 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an fi excellent thing in woman, 1:23 EZ' Chicago Normal :ji 251: yn FLORENCE PARRISH E' Spanish Club Cl, 2, 33 3 Athletic Club C1,43 3 . Junior Girls' Club C33 3 Senior Girls' Club C43 3 Social Science Club C43. ' What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ELI Crane ,Tumor 52.3 ::3 5:3 Pi' iP l, viii C212 I: DOROTHY PARSONS llii li: spanish Ciuh 41, 213 Hockey Club 4451 swim- '::g 152- ming Club C43 3 Association of Commerce C23 3 iz Junior Girls' Club C33 3 Senior Girls' Club C43 3 gl ' Girl Reserves CZ, 3, 433 Athletic Club C43. 'IJ if Consider her ways and be wise. If , ig: GRACE PEACOCK 53 BIZ' Orchestra Cl, 2, 3. 43 3 Athletic Club C3, 43 3 .CI C115 Hockey Club C43 3 Tennis Club C43 3 Senior ,II l ! Girls' Club C433 unior Girls' Club C33Q Botany ' ,..., , -4 if-3 Club C233 Girl Reserves C433 Spanish Cl, 23. '-4 374- I I '74 iii Music when soft voices die g 'j Vibrates in the memory. I . AA Northwestern University E31 .R+ 23- EI: GI ltlf 23 lill ZZ 1:1 ..--,r , A- iri iss Thirty-Iwo .Zz '-'------M--A---7-----'--1 . -, ' . '. ' ' ,TT ' Wm 7'T T'-v 1 v uw y YL' if lil I fLll,l.1E37ll lllllllll llElli6:iQUllil.ill?.+ i?,ll,?f4EeX.l,l U llllllll 3 3 lliiigll lilfhl.f.5i1l.tl..e..e.n.zl .-..------,,..- . R - ' ' ' ,.,rf '--- W gr' 117,512IIIliiiliiliimrgiifiziizziizzrzgbg TH E EAGLE Q,.riizziiilfliiigjzlllgllliij311-iwglni.gig , . .af ffl . I1 I , ,, .- ff ..., . - sa' rf .1 if BLANCHE l31ARIE PERKINS Q.: E, Athletic Club 42, 3, 435 Junior Girls' Club 1339 keg' :Il Senior Girls' Club 143 g Girl Reserves 13, 43 g 1:1 52, Secretary of Glee Club 143. 5-1- ': She is beautiful, therefore to be wooedg . ,I :j-, She is an woman, therefore to be won. :jr f-' Chicago Normal College AL: F., l PE' iii 43' F MARJORIE PETERSEN EQ? ff' Honor Society 11, 2, 335 Botany Project Club JL., ,dl 123 5 Girl Reserves 13, 43 g Junior Girls' Club '11, .: Z5 133 Q Senior Girls' Club 143 5 Athletic Club 143. 113' :Ii A face by gladness overspread. QTI :Ii Soft smile, by human kindness bred. QI: I: Chicago Normal College Qfj' Ei g?:5 Ei GEORGE PETTERS iii iff! Dance Orchestra 13, 43 : President Two Year Z ' Vocational 1922 123: Assistant Chief Electrician ' E 13. 43: Vice-President Honor Society 1433 Pilots fr- Z1 143 3 Captain Interclass Basketball 113 3 Captain IL I Z1 Hall Guards 133 5 Member of Social VVelfare ill .51 Committee Senior Boys' Club 143: VVeekly Staff rlil 'LJ 1333 Stage hand 11, 235 Track Team 1333 Alder- 311 ZZ man 11, 23. :II 1: '4The electrical wizard-l2dison's successor. 11' Purdue University 12.1 11 QL1. 1 752' -73 '-.4 VERONICA PHEE f C: Athletic Club 11 43: Senior Girl Reserves :jf 13. 43, junior Girls' Club 133 5 Senior Girls' ,Q 'Fj Club 143: Secretary of Botanv Project Club 1235 7:1 'E-:I Classical Club 1435 Glee Club 113. i:: 'jj A noble Roman -and a real girl. 1:12 , ,' Chicago Normal tgli ll' ,s 1 FE: ': :? :ssl ir: FRED POLLACK 1--1, Band 113 3 Radio Club 133: R. 13. T. C. ilf' II' 11, 2, 3, 43: First Lieutenant of R. O. T. C. KI: lf 1' 143 g Stage Electrician 143 3 Senior Boys' Club ij jg gin 143: Rifle Team 143, Officers' Club. L: 'jji VVorth makes the man. I iljl 1:--' Purdue Vniversity i-.1 ,il xr: 215 lil ...i m. .3 EVELYN PRlTlKlN i 5:,:f Vvj Swimming 11, 2, 43 3 Dancing 11, 2, 3. 43 5 'SL Girl Reserves 143 3 Athletic Club 11, 2. 3, 43 3 ,ra ,I' Junior Girls' Club 133: Senior Girls' Club 143. II Eli A happy nature is the gift of heaven. 'Z 1' Chicago Normal Physical Education Ir: 5? ai 352 Donornv REICHEL ,Er T25 Girl Reserves mg Dramatic Club cz. sm, ser. iz.: I-, retary of Glee Club 13, 433 Eagle Staff 12, 33: LIP 791 Athletic Club 12, 3. 43 3 Tunior Girls' Club 133: A., Qt- Senior Girls' Club 1433 Washington Pageant 133. pw-1 F. Her ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent. if :1 Chicago Normal ,II El E, 'ii .,.: If-14 ,IA Ei? , , '13, 53' 'lllzrly-llircc P1 .g . 2 g gg 2 . - 4 -. ram.. .4 4 r.. A. rvvv vviyyvvyvv y H VV-1 ' , ' ' ,J ' .V-J ll l ltt Alun: untill 1. M-alllllnllitntlilltiliahivra I t-Fu ZX' -'3 :III .4 -.4 9-. 5-.. 4-4l li' 5-.V ---. --, ,-al -4, I-Af' F351 5-Cl ,-- .. -.1 j-.., -4 '-4 ,-4' ,-.4 ,-qv ,-4 ,-.K :...l l r '-42 - '1 22' 5-..l fL.l -. -. 5.. 5-- is-4 1-- -. -. I J-4 -.. 35,4 5-.. ..... L-r-N rv. I, ,... 5... 5-- 5,.. :F-1 ,- 1-.. 5-4 - -... .-.4 'U-4 .-. 1-4 .-. -1 Iw- viii Psi 1-4 5-4 tht 5-.4 ,--4 .-4 ,--4 -4 2... ,-Q ---. 5... ,--4. -- f--l -.1 V-'il ,, M .. -.- 1-- F15 1-'Ii 2-f-4 --. l-.e .5122 1--1 lb-4' -... lv- ...Cf iq .-13 -.I :ZI- v-.' --V if-3. :v4. V-. -'45 ,-.v , I ..., -.5 s 5 .xl EEF Fitfl ,ya 1.-. 'pql -.. 5-. lrfwl 5--ng s-qi -.5 Y. tv-11 1-. -v-ii P--4' . 1-.1 -- 1-.--. -H . V - I-1,5 1 ... ... Y . ,, ., .....,.. . . EFA.. 5 .--.. . ,, M, . Jill il.UElllllllY-1ili!U5eE,ll.?.ll.?.lIll TH E EAGLE llaliill1111111115-9311112.11117ill2.5.5555 s lx 'X ., R Thirty-four JAMES REID S-enior Boys' Council C435 Commissioner of Police C435 Chief of Police Cl, 2, 335 Chief Door man Usher C1,2, 3, 435 Secretary of Radio Club C235 Class Treasurer of Two Year Grads, 1924 June5 Interclass Baseball Champions Cl, 335 Mayor's Campaigning Manager. He fights in every game worth while, And does it with a sportsman's smile. LESTER REIDY Honor Society C1. 2, 335 Alderman CZ, 335 Senior Boys' Club C435 Fencing C435 Ring and Pin Committee C435 Fire Marshall C435 Interclass Basketball Champs C435 Entertainment Committee of Senior Boys' Club C435 Track C43. Wisely and slow-they stumble that run fast. JEAN M. RENNO Senior Girls' Club C435 Junior Girls' Club C335 Girl Reserves CZ, 435 Spanish Club C235 Honor Society C435 Athletic Club C43. As pure as a pearl and as perfectg A noble and innocent girl. ALBERT ROBINOVITZ Orchestra C1. 2, 3, 435 Honor Society C435 De- bating Club C435 Senior Boys' Club C435 Social Research C435 President Chess and Checker Club. A good combination of orator and poet. BETTY Rouslz Grumpy C335 The Dream Girl C335 Mar- lha5 Patriotic Pageant C335 Hi-jinks C33: Senior Girl Reserves, Cl, 2, 335 Joke Editor of VVeekly5 Commissioner of Social Activities C335 Alderman C435 Girls' Glee Club C435 Athletic Club C435 Senior Girls' Club C435 junior Girls' Club. Her very frown was fairer far, Than the smiles of other maidens are. EDMEE B. ROUSSIN Robin Hood C135 Opera Club C135 French Club C435 Senior Girls' Club C435 Junior Girls' Club C335 Senior Girl Reserves C435 Botany Club 143. It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. Normal College JOHN RUSSELL Social Research Club C435 Botany Project Club C235 Zoology Project Club C335 Senior Boys' Club C435 Honor Society C1, 43. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Illinois School of Pharmacy l Cir'- -'T'--Q-:f.'-5 ' .:,, T7 W , ' X -. 1 1 lilllii l 1 I HJ ll lf- 17 ?1l?lf1Ul5l111.1IE?gglil? l.,El!?l.ll by 5 fl E fl! U -E 13.51331 3221.1 l.lMll!.lUll ll I-A ..-X ,. 5... lil. 542 r-45 .-5 P-T i--. ,. 'U-4 ..5 ..., 421 sl' -.I , C1 l::. V.. are 1:-2 gp: :::f -Al ni' .-.. 211.916 5+ ,-: ..., 5-41 5-45 ..-, 5-47 III, l .-. -.. PQ' ,.. ...Q b-4' .... -. ,-.5 -., --. ... ..., ,-. -. ,... . ,. 5-4. ,.., -., :Tl EC! 'acl l llll l lll f-'S l s I ll lllll Fi 1 l --1 r-1: ,.,: --- -4 r-1 u-4. iv-41 ral v-4? p41 va, -,. --1, -15 -Q Y ra -4 , -1 1 -.. 1 -4 ' --I ,un '-45 --1 -4 v-4 --1 r1f ,qi --4 1-4 r-ng p--on W? E461 'Z M, M. -.. le-f i:i 'Tig ... V45 .- H 552' 5:1 W.. vsffj T111 EEEllllllllllllllfiigllllllllllbllllllI TH E EkAGLE jiri:iziziiiiii:i-z.5iiiizifiz':ig3Q-gi:15322 :....i -el '::l 1:3 5-ji l W. rw . N4 STANLEY RUSSELL '::, Spanish Club tl, 2, 333 Alderman Cl, 233 :If Captain Interclass Basketball C133 Managci XI: Championship Interclass Basketball f33Q Fire l'2 Marshall C43. ,ff The cynosure of admiring eyes. University of Illinois --i CHARLES RYLANDER V' . ..' Botany Project Club 1233 Opera Club K333 :ffl Social Research Cluh C433 Senior Boys' Club IZ' 143. ill' Faith, that's as well said as if I had said it 5:2 myself. 'Z-3 Michigan Agricultural College i-. 355' l3Avm SACHTLEBEN N: llmzm' Society C133 Clic-ss and Checker Clule :jf H33 Scenery Painting KZ33 Stage Hand 4233 :ji Wrestling Class C333 Boxing Class 1433 Fenc i:-jl ing Team C33 43. :Z Not overstepping thc bounds of modesty. ,Q U--ql fi: E gqf EHIGMUND V. SCHMIDT ff, llanil r1,1,.z,4m3 R.O.T.t'. 41,233 league 4411 Sf film-1' Cub U33 Stage lland f3,433 Radio Club iz 42,.llp Life Saving C233 VYashington Pageant 5: U33 Senior Boys' Club 143. All trouble is a jest! 'L-it l'nivcrsity of Illinois ig. lr! lEl 1 5:22 lQi'ssE1.L SCHNELI. in Radio Club 4233 llTt'5llil'llf of Ram.. may wi R 13, '1', C. Pick Co. C433 Debating Club 12, 333 P9213 Mock Trial 1333 Orchestra i233 Association of 13:1 Cornmcrcc C233 Senior Boys' Club C433 Research rf-i Club f-13. 'l-'or who talks much must talk in vain. l:n :ef ARTHUR SCIIROETER Seventeen f43Q Senior Boys' Council f4lg ' Pilots I433 Circulation Manager Eagle i433 Rota '9 any Project Club Cl, 233 Senior Boys' Club K433 lm Zoology Project Club C2, 333 Alderman 123, lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of QI: friends. lE. Eg lggi EMMA SEIDLITZ 15 Dancing Club fl33 Athletic Club f43Q Associa- lvpg, tion of Commerce 1233 Junior Girls' Club 1333 f Senior Girls' Club C43. F53 They that do the most make the least noise. 1 . ,-1, I-4, 'El for 7'-1' iw if Thirty-fizfe ,.- .4 iv- I.. i-.N tn. 0. V4 5:.. ,.. ... E.. f- ,rc ll: if: 15 be -A 1-X. ,.. I-. I-4 -. 1... 1... ,,. .-- ,-3 -. ..., ,. ,- -. ul.- ls. i.. l-4 .,, .- ,.-, .- l:1 Q.. ..- 'D- lv4' ,. ,- .... ,Nl I Full .,. nk! ,. l..1 .H Mi ,. n-5 ... seal -- ...3 ::i .., .., e-, .., ..., Q s-, r-, v-. .4 rn ,.., .-1. ,..4 -41 r-.1 is-1. -1 ,., ,al 'l ...I -V- ..- fr-i 'lli V.: s-. .- .--I '.-1 r-4 l ,-i -1 . 4 .1 IH, P. lf. 49' A 46. ...3 .-, ... ,..3 .--, .-3 ,,-, af' .. 1..l ..3 I1 :Il ,..i .,.l ,. NL l U I lllilll liillllllllfl! l.lll,l,!l5l!l illlillli 1,5 fllllf if I U ll? llllllll l l 1537231 Ullllllll ll I Zigi? 4 p.. , . , ....-.... ,W ...........-7,523 , AV-.. Y . ..,. ---L . ---------H gr- -A-------A--------------L71 E323-ll-llllllllllllllkiiflllllllllllllllll TH E EAGLE yr:xxxxxxzziioixiiigiiiiiiixiiiiiixiiiifgl 322: 353 122 ?::E i--1 IV4' i::i Fil iii! i: 5:2 F54 E352 Z . iN- 5 ZH 'Iii '55 DONALD SHERMAN lg: Z Alderman Cl, 23 5 Senior Boys' Club C435 T: Champion Football ticket salesman C435 R. O. T. lfjl C. Cl, 235 Rifle Team C23. The world knows little of its greatest men. lr' KATIlRYN SHERVVOOD lx' P1 Swimming Club qs, 435 Junior Girls' Club C335 J.. f-- Athletic Club C43 5 Dancing Club C43 5, Associa- IZ E tion of Commerce C235 Senior Girls' Club C43. LJ, 7:1 Her face is fair, her heart is true. American College of Physical Education :I 311 -A 2:3 NELLIE SIMMS El Paper Work Club Cl, 23 5 Athletic Club C43 5 K Senior Girls' Club C43. 'A A merry heart goes all the day. i 5 ',4i Chicago Normal Z5 QE THADDEUS SKOTNICKI 1:23 CI Radio Club Cl, 235 Secretary and Treasurer of 1:1 Radio Club C235 R. O. T. C. C2, 3, 435 R. O. 1:31 I: T. C. Officers' Club C432 Rifle Team C435 Dehat- r-1 3: ing Club C435 Senior Boys' Club C435 Hall wif' Guard C33. ke, . He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and .Lg ',4' give direction. '::l lj University of Illinois :5 LE :EE li--4 Lil 55 l:ELlCIA SONGAILO ggi QE spanish Club c1,235 Athletic Club Cl,2,3.435 gg School Captain Ball Team C235 Botany Club Z5 I---1 C333 Junior Girls' Club C335 Senior Girls' Club 'Ng C4 - -I E23 Nothing great was ever achieved without ' 2 'TI enthusiasm. gi iff- IZ liz! E 5El BLANCIIE E. STANN gs 1:2 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 235 Piano Club C235 Girl ,535 l::l Reserves C25 3, 43 5 Junior Girls' Club C33 5 5:13 Senior Girls' Club C435 Spanish Club Cl, 2 3, 435 V-I Q29 Athletic Club Cl, 2, 433 Tennis Club C33 5 Dane- XI: 2-.1 mg C33. 7? As full of spirit as the month of May. ,, Northwestern University N .55 STELLA STANLEY 41,53 1:32 Weekly staff cs, 435 President cies Club C435 Ei V115 Debating Club C3,435 Mock Trial C435 Botany '::l Project Club C235 Junior Girls' Club C333 Senior Z' Girls' Club C43 5 Alderman C23 5 Girl Reserves :Ia 5r-Q C235 Athletic Club C435 Dream Girl C335 So- Ti '73 , cial Research Club C43 5 Oratorical Contest C43 5 pf June Festival C43. ,1 Happy am I, from care I am free, 'xi 4:-3 Why aren't they all contented like me? 53: Ei E Cl lfli l:,3r ' ...- tr-2 2::! !:l . , . 152 'Pet 7 hzrlg'-.r1.i' f:1 El or gal -5 1 ' H Y V+ ' 'Af' ' , fl 3' lllllllllllllllllififllllllllll!Mll!l3f3.HlHl1llllUll.lll.lH.l31lEllllllllllllUll5?33.ll,llHll,ll.lll,llLif1:l -4 1 Ep-4 v-4 - v-1 efgg-gliiniiiiiiiiiirsfgiiu111111111111 TH E EAGLE ,IIIII!llllllllllf-fpilllllllllllI-llgllll 25, Ei 1:3 521 I s.. iff' -- l::1 15-Ti 1:1 lit EP! 5 'xi - C' in ph, EVELYN STEINBERG SLT' li Girls' Glee Club C153 Girl Reserves Cl, 2, 353 L11 '-- Athletic Club Cl, 451 Junior Girls' Club C353 :I .E Senior Girls' Club C45. :jj '11 She is mild, kind and gentle. L: EZ: Normal College II, '... HERMAN STENN 5' +V' Sophomore Football C3, 45 3 Interclass Swim- N ming C353 Botany Project Club C253 Hall Guard ,,.. C3, 453 Senior Boys' Club C45 3 W'restling C45 3 :I ifj R. O. T. C. Cl, 253 Alderman Cl, 2, 353 Fire :I lg: Marshall C2, 353 lnterclass Track C353 Debating igj Club C25. E1 EI: A big-hearted disposition with a11 ever present xl :J smile. ' L11 2.4 Chicago Dental College :jf 5:5 15? 5: FRED STENN 1 ,C ia President of Debating Club C453 Linrlblom Ai 1 -4 representative in Declamation Contest C253 Mock :Q 151 trial C3, 453 Alderman C2, 453 President Social :jx ia' Research Club C453 Pilots C453 Senior Boys' Club :gi .4 C453 Debating Club C1, 2, 3, 453 Honor Society :gl Z: Cl, 45 3 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest C45 3 ::, lfj Oratorical Contest C35. :ZW Z2 This noble lad is the VVebster of debate. U1 Crane College ::. a-F: ..., in . . 5.4 Av ILVELYN STEPHENS f, V l 1: Senior Girls' Club C453 Junior Girls' Club C353 :fl 'Z Senior Girl Reserves C3, 45 3 Spanish Club C35 3 Z1 P4 Hockey Team C453 Glee Club C353 Routers' 1:3 .TTI Club C253 Beginning Dancing C25, : Modesty never fails to win good will. 1:3 2 EQ E :i ra ,,. 411' jo11N M. STOFFEY ff X H, 4, ' Basketball C15 3 Baseball C25 3 Football C25 3 . President Fencing Club C353 Senior Boys' Coun- 'I ril C45 3 Class Treasurer C45 3 Alderman C1, 253 :Q- TIIX Honor Society 253 Commissioner of Education --4 :: C453 Pilots C353 Senior Boys' Club C45. :Il ,il lt is the quiet mind that keeps the tumult of 'Z ' the world in poise. II, E-+ :ff Af: :ji ALEX STQNE 4- . . . 5 l-f Fencing Team C3.453 R.C5.T.C. Captain 9. Cl,2,3,45 3 Champion Pick Company Rifle Team 'Q' -I CZ,fi,45j Captain C453 Signal Team C2,3,453 Cap- , :jc tain C451 Senior Boys' Club C453 Debating Club I: 3 5 :E C45. II j il: Friends I have made. El iff, 35 igii EDITH TAMS El ,:f Athletic club C1,2,353 Hi-,iioi society Cl,2 sm, 21: QE! Swimming Club 11,213 Hiking Citib 1113 Weekly :ji ' Stan' C253 Junior Girls' Club C353 Captain of Rein' pf Captainball Team. vi f S1ncer1ty and friendliness please all. :5 l E4 b-4 . 1: i 1,. .Hg I: E l:i if-59 1: .,, , 3 -. 1 f5f,i1I1II1IM.U,L!1e UlllllU!.ml,!!li?E!HI.El1.lllll,l1l,1lUlLF3!l.1.i!l!llll!lHL?i3llEHHHllllLlffti x ,A 1 ,.. X 1 .44 J-, ,..,..-........,.. .,.... ...,, , ,,,..,,..... ,... .,.,.., A,,,,, .,, , W W ,, -T Ti M Mvwmw-mu.--M M W MM. A 1 M M. HH Hyun, Y I: I V Y W - jk. l....-,. ,...-.... E,lyk...1,,r..i1i1Irggixrziilizzxxziiszz TH E EAG LE gilIlllIllQlilll'L:g.flllilllllllllllill5jQ1 E: ' E755 42 EEZ ,C ! 552 E::? ' lrmi 2:25 ffl' l 'l 1 :ji 22 4 Mi 5-4 I iw! f F34-31 fi sfji I L:5 EDMUND TAYLOR :I N : '4i ,124 Honor Society C15 5 Zoology Club C25 : 121, If R.O.T.C. C2,3,45g Band C45 5 Botany Project 5:-3? Q21 Club C455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Alderman C15g 5:3 Qgji Radio Club C35 5 Social Research Club C45. S:-:Q :Ili Silence is the periectest herald of joy. 5125 University of Chicago 5:11 -531 itll .4 , 1 ,A , E MARGUERITE TUOHEY 1+ Piano Club C25 5 Golf Club C35 5 Association -:I of Commerceg Glee Club C253 Junior Girls' Club 211, C35 5 Senior Girls' Club C45 5 Girl Reserves :ji il: C2,3 45 9 Athletic Club C2,3,45 3 Weekly Staff if! 445- I::g 3: She hath a natural sweet sincerity. '-4' 5-- itil ls! 111 Y r , :ti V, W ILHELMINA 'l LRNER rs Athletic Club C1,45g Girl Reserves C2 353 Jun- Ab 3:1 ior Girls' Club C35 g Senior Girls' Club C45, ':.-Q lil The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Q 5.1 Chicago Normal College wg SE ':: 22:2 i: E512 2:3 EDWARD TYSL 'Sf Spanish Club C15 g Mixed Chorus C15 5 Gym- i E? it natic Club C45 5 Gymnastic Team C45. g 2 1 2 I never trouble trouble ELC 3:1 Till trouble troubles me. :ZX IP' if-'I R: ir: fr: i:4 rs. 4-.5 '::: I-l lg: JOSEPIHNE URBANOWICZ afEg EE Honor Society C1,2,45g Athletic Club C1,2,3,45g IE' lf: Captain of Basketball Team C3,45 Q Piano Club .al I l - Cl,3,45g Girl scouts C15: Dancing Club Cl,3V5g Q ,gy Hiking Club C15 g Senior Girls' Club C45. -52 I--. The Girls' Gym my kingdom is. ,L ,LI Chicago Normal of Physical Education ::, v- ,, EE 3 1:12 :l 1:3 i EUNICE E. VARLEY 'Ez Senior Girls' Council C45 3 Vice-President of 25 ipj' A Senior Girls' Club C45: Captain of Senior Swim- lf!! 54. ming Team C45 5 News Editor -of Weekly C45 Q s',:i Junior Girls' Club C355 Swimming Club, I A ' i A favorite among her friends. T 'iif 5 l::g 'S :' 25:1 Q- - ' ,,.e i551 353 I :f 5 3 If-If L21 lfig 122 ?Ei 176: ive-Z n 3 ' ,Q 7' 4' 'vvi J 5 If - l ' i I --1 C. :Zz lil 'Ei 2:1 23? gr, ::f:g ff Thirty-r'1'gl1t lg Q::5 :Lx QE? l ,D W., M, E54lllulillmltsiklllilllllum111Iffisirfr11mmmu11Imam1113153111ixiifET2x,xIs!!m1.xlulL1Lf:2'12ii x '.,' ! Lf- turn iii. rin' -,fi .L iiinitgi r',g : :t ':r 'z f'i:i Rf L THE EAGLE I,zgg:iiffziiiiiigjfpiiiiiiiziiriiii,:,,ii,f?gJ .,. .4 i-4 .f4 .A fs- .1 eil ::l i::' P- 4 4 v 4 7: WALDEMAR VEAZIE gEf ff senior Boys' Club 145 5 Baseball cs,-in , imot- 'L ball 13,45 5 Band 11,2,3,45g Captain 145 5 Usher .NFA L. 1l,2,3 45 3 Hall Guard 11,2,35g Captain 135: lllf ff, Fire Marshall 1l,2,35g Lunchroom 12,35 3 Inter- VZ' :jj class Baseball 125 g Interclass Soccer 135 g Span- 51:4 :Q ish Cluh 13,45 5 Ice-Skating Team 145. ,gi LI VVorthily enshrined in Lindhlom's Athletic 12 I1 Hall of Fame. llf ilji Dartmouth College 1: fssg iii' r. HELEN XYALKER ,---5 l'iano Club 115 3 Spanish Club 13,451 junior 3:-.LA :fl Girls' Club 155, Senior Girls' Club 1453 Athletic II: ill' Club 145 3 Captziin Yolleyball Team 145 3 Seere- 'Lj ,fjl tary of Social Research Club 145. 'Tj lil Her hands on the ivory keys strayed in a '22, '11 fitful fantasy. ji' iii ,Xnierienn Conservatory of Music 1:1 iii 522 L-SQ' PERRY XVARD :,,:' fy X Social Research Club 145 5 Senior lloys' Club X ,ll 1453 Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md., Zia 3 years. ill vfj, A man of good reputef' i i... ,,. 1 Y L-E 'I IIOIXIAS NX ARD 3:-. Senior lloys' Club 145. lEf ng ll Nothing is gained by haste. if ,B-:Sn S: 5:2 32 'E rg Y l:4 .E HELEN W EBER '53 ll: Senior Girls' Council 145 3 Secretary of St n- E is ior Girls' Club 145 3 Vice-l'i'esident of the .LX ':-:l 'pa Class 5 Vice- President of junior Girls' Club 1.11 : lv-4. il: Spanish Club 1l,25g Hockey Club 1453 Girl R - ills TN serves 1l,2,3 45 3 Athletic Club 1l,2,3,45g Vt'eelcl'.' Q, Stat? 145 3 Piano Club 12,353 Association of 'A N Commerce 125 5 Honor Society 125. .Lt fl: A fair exterior is a silent reeommendatio:i, :I :EE E52 4: l::' ,LI . 112' ig: HERISERT WEILATZ 3:1 v::i Spanish Club 11,453 Mixed Chorus 115 g ln- Z2 terelass Indoor Champions 13.453 Senior Buys' TI, ,115 Club 145 5 Social Research Club 145. if: pf I He eonquersk who endures. 'Y' ' A l'niversity of Florida ' .553 355. iii NATHAN SXYIDLAR 3 Lilzlitweiglit liaskethall 1.3.45 3 lnterelass liaslc' :jg etball 12,35 3 Interclass Indoor 12,35 5 Spanish 1- ::1 Club 12,3,45g Senior Boys' Club. if-5 115 The last word. E :J 'AU University of Chicago I gyms! wa xi All :ff 131 Ei 211 iii ' 3555 :inf Thirty-nina 'L'Z- '53 :Eg gt: i 'X ' W ' ' -'T' Y vi?-. -'Q-T' Y . Y . TT'M 7 -'f TT 1T Tuff: 551,-HiUi,I1,z:Zj,Z!11r. 3-iiriiiiiriiziigzigf,Jizinggftzx:z.:i1g::iiii3,,i.iiziiiiiixiiiiziiI.5Z.ixi!i.,.ZIE1.Zz1,,hrs.-,Q ,. an p--4 -V- , V4 . iwn 4-4 4 .Tr Y' 'W' ' ATS ' W 'f- f TT'f9'7 Q7C mi'f'ii7 'i?iiuiTTMTi'if,,M HQllllllllllllllllgtrllllllllllllllllll TH E EAGLE riyiiugyjuifyl314,,Li,li,i5igf,,i3f,fQ-Qi flij 25:2 5:53 ETSI? QE l :Z 1 PE? ew ' I ,J r: Fife 322, SIDNEY WEINHOUSE 553 Weekly C43 5 Debating Club C43 5 Interclass 1.-AQ 5:l Wrestling C239 Social Research Club C435 Senior 2:35 2-- Boys' Club C43 5 Iuterclass Soccer C33 3 Botany Elf Project Club C2,33 Q Radio Club C33 g Hall 2:11 Guard C2,33. iii? He built upon a foundation of dependability. ' 1 ls-4 . ties ' .L 3 BERTHA WINSKITE :jg Association of Commerce C23 g Junior Girls' lil I:-gi Club C333 Senior Girls' Club C435 Athletic Club 2:1 4 - 513 'ZZ' A happy soul that all the way, Z To heaven hath a summer's day. r4 lu-qi II ili- re ir? ir.: FLORENCE C. WINTERS : ' Girls' Glee Club Cl,23g Lampshade Club mg if i ' Girl Reserves C2,3,43 3 French Club C33 3 Junior --E iz: Girls' Club C33 3 Senior Girls' Club C43. :Q She has the soul of a poet, :ij H' Zi IE GRACE VNOLFE ig spanish ciub C435 Dancing ciub C2,3,4j 5 --5 N Junior Girls' Club C33 5 Senior Girls' Club C43 g Dance Revue C23. i Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. L1 University of Chicago :III 5 frm in EE SIGMUND VVOLFFS if-1 Spanish Club Cl,2,33 Q Botany Project Club iff- CZ,33 3 Boys' Glee Club C43 5 Senior Boys' Club 141 mpg Stagecraft Cl,Z3. Pussessing a capacity for work, success must he his. ,Nl ::' Fine Arts Academy :ji E: 341, 1 ,.. , ..., F' Fl Ei JOHN Wos :i Ei Baseball c1,2,s 433 Basketball C3,43g Inter- 3 Z class Baseball C43 9 Alderman C33 3 Glee Club -- ' C335 Senior Boys' Club. 'Pl Count on me for a basket or a run. V 1 -5 ii: 11? gag ggi 4:31 2:15 :Q 2:i LIL E25 Ei PL, rg 3:13 T 539 l::i QE 'Ef ::i :l Forty El 21 :: Y Y ' v4 ,, , - K- , - - - ,V llllillllllillllYfgflllllllllllllglllllfiiwlllllllllllljllllllllligffllll-llllllllllvllllljfwt-Zlllllllllllllllll V. gfgiix1xinrxxxiixixii-5iin'mi'i?iii'i:j ,IITUWillfifiiQ1i.1ifff211lillhflffj I-4f -4 i i r. R gee SP9 lx, - x::i 'F' :E vu-4 'pil' tm-- '4- lij - V . 1--: :Q RUTH A. YOUNG 4:5 lf. Honor society 12,3,45g Weekly staff 12,3,45g '---, Spanish Club 12,3,45g Secretary of Spanish Club Z:-Q ESI' 135 3 President of Spanish Club 145 3 Senior 4,11 'll Girls' Club 1453 Junior Girls' Club 1353 Associae gfig 51121 tion of Commerce 1255 June Festival 145. - EEA if Common sense in an uncommon degree is i ' what the world calls wisdom. I Q A 6- University of Chicago ' I I r-4 , a:2 :.I l:.: gtil Iii 5... I ..-5 --4 .4, W4 .41 fvd .4! IIS ZI- C MAYBELLE L. ZIESSOW :Il 'II Honor Society 1l,2,3,45 3 Senior Girls' Club ' TI C 1453 Junior Girls' Club 1355 Weekly Staff 1455 'A Vice-President of Association of Commerce 5 1 Athletic Club 11,2,3,45g President of Piano Club ..-f 'Lf 145 5 Girl Reserves 12,3,45 5 VVashington Pag- III If eant 135. For they conquer who believe they can. :ji 51' University of Chicago E21 1.4 Q--, iz: 3:5 Q: iqs i5 'fc ELIZABETH ZINAVEAH if iQ President of Honor Society 145 g Honor So- :Q 1:1 ciety 11,2,3,45g Secretary of Debating Club 1355 Z' F15 Vice-President of 3B Classy Alderman 12 35 9 p-as Senior Girls' Council 145 3 School Tennis Team Z4 l:-11 13,45 g Captain of Volleyball Team 145 3 Mar- ' ::' l-4 tha 125 5 Dream Girl 1353 Bohemian Girl L1 V: 1455 Classical Club 145. 3 EE She possesses the world's rarest gifts, in- '-I I1 cluding the greatest of them all, the power to I: Q '1l use them. . A Business College Iv fi' Ei' ,Ei ' :if .-4 t IEQ MELBOURNE ZIsKA El lfii Band c1,2,3,4yg Interelass soccer fn, E! ITIL Laugh and be merryg the world holds sorrow Z.: Zi for only him who seeks itf' Y, .rar CII l 1.13 :I 2:14 :g jlij Z iii? ll:-If -wg . 'tl C22 - K f f II 1:1 Q' . I.. Sli 3 P4 L , l .. ,., ,A- P-19 .-- -az ...g 74' b-qi .. 3.1. Forty-one Q , i.-.5 yt ii .ll I I U I lll lil.lll?iQlUlllll!ll11l!Yf??.Ul.1 X gilllllllllglggggllll2Ql.ulHll.l.5?'xi2d 1 54 --I n 3 ,- Ji.. ...Q 9.1: -.45 'p-al . i 1.4: A f 1 .--4 --uni A...? 1--42 '....., ... dl 14, +42 ,..-ag i,..: iv-... 1.41 t.-.1 1 lr- 5.--4 ...ay W1 1 ,.-4? i v-4, 54 5 1 r--1 F,,Engl:itziiimuxtrcgfgxirxixiiixiixxi TH E EAGLE 1tixIXM?iititilj5iitzfil'i1zitil2'!jlgf'5g2 f,.,f ,M - . f 5:5 W ltr? .' t -.2 1 j . I3 .: 'Q 1 ara :sl -'A' . X ' ,, ul i-A42 25' -S y ' ras :jf f--A I . it ssl ar -. 6 LP- ' 5 9 1 w5R ' - 1 ' i i 251 E - 4.uAhlGREei- 53 E. GORDON AND F. STENN iii? I I 6... 1: 1:1 v-- lll ' ffl ,el The World s Greatest Class .mr F': Notes of Prerauiiofz: Those -students of the graduating class of June, 1925 who Ili. have timid minds and weak bodies, who are susceptible to 3:13 heart failure andnervous break-down, who are unable to 1:5 cgi endure extreme disappointment or endless joy, are strictly E1 prohibited by order of the Health Department from reading 3E-Ii IQ this prophecy. 15 107 6 M. Flfl P1 ga., YEAR 1961 .:l 1:2 - . . . . . F2 Xl e, two reporters, assigned to the task of compiling a publication con- 1.4 Ei cerning the achievements of. the world's greatest class, have been enabled to f ? E! do .so through the co-operation and assistance of the President of Lindblom 2122? bmversity, whom we knew in our high school days as the Prince of pals. l'l1lS volume will he dedicated as an example of unparalled success and ac- N: comolishment of those high school students who graduated in June, 1925. ' I 'lhe crying need of this nation today, as it always has been, is to supply QE? lg, the world with ideals and examples of men and women, who have reached ggi 1:5 the pinnacle of success and are models .by which others can so mold their ,Ei lives as to make them sublime. With this end in view and with those facts iff? which we have procured we present this volume. ig, The followmg interview with the Prince of Pals suffices: .gi .f PRINCE! fReadmg from the Wh0's. Who of 1961, published by .SillNi'Z!U7l, gif Boroghs, McCoy Cio., rewsed by Hfirick, Smith and O,C01ll'lCIZ :. gig: C0.j z This surely IS a great class. Look at this: Stoifey, I. M. 5-Eg Klan. 4, 1904: Brigadier General of the U. S. Army, the only ig' survivor of the T1 Ma Fo massacre, who slew single-handed EQ fourteen terrible guerrillas and saved the day. Awarded war 'Eg medals enough to fill a tub. An ideal soldier. QEQ EJ REPORTER: Look! Florence Duhasek is President of the U. S. Nurse Re- , serves. 41.1 PRINCE: Yes, and Vincent Folk, James Cody, with Alex Stone are the ft Chief Medical Doctors of the Army. My stars! VVilliam Mur- :Il ini phy, General of the Air Service. Forty-two Qi. 1531- iss? ITT t t ' 1 rxxzxxiwsstri 1 1 it f I'I'tI 'o't' 11 . K7 . , lift? fflj lil I llfllllf- UI? 5 1, llll- mutllf.-!!.l.X.d.l.i,? Z,fll.?,ll.lf5r2fgi.I,?,l.1 l' llfff ?U.lis5:3'1fl5s,l fll.l.f.I.e.ll.il..e..lriz3 F3 ,ZH11lllgllllmmlgmimllllllllllll THE EAGLE lilmlllllll1l1155lEHllllllT ilk ,A .4 5.4 -4 E REPORTER : v4 h-4 --4 pa -4 v-1 we -4 I PRINCE : if REPORTER : Pi n-4 v-4 54 va u-4 I S .- p-4 V-4 . u-1 --1 I IE PRINCE: !E REPORTER : i: PRINCE: E 5: 2:3 REPORTER : P1 .S PRINCE: E E REPORTER : E PRINCE: P-4 I-1 E E I1 E REPORTER : S E PRINCE : r: REPORTER: I: 1: PRINCE: E REPORTER : E. E .: 4 ,.. -4 sq Well, well! Elizabeth Donnelly is the champion woman aviator of the world. Astoundingl Capt. James Dean, Lieut. Rocco Fazio, Col. Carl Carlson and Sgt. Frank Ctrnacty lead the first hot air dirigible in the first flight around the world. I'll be spilled! My old football stars, John Maher, James Crowe and Sigmund Greicus, Waldemar Veazie, they're balloon blowers. And they say women are not equal to men. VVhy, Mildred Fetter, Corinne Dunn, Helen Chytkowski and Edith Madigan are the world's champion workers: as for Emma Seidlitz. Grace Adams and Cathleen Guarneri, the world could not find more efficient knot-tiers. Is it possible? fExtract from Who's Whojz Parker, L. B.-- M. D., Ph. D.-Born Dec. 13, 1907. QLately married to the noted editor of the Utopian Gazette, Donald Shermanj. Prom- inent leader of the -Woman Suffrage Party to suppress and abolish pipe-smoking. Because of her unflinching perseverance, Mrs. D. Sherman has been more taunted and abused than any other woman in all history. Poor Louise- But she'l1 win out some day. Eunice Varley, Harriet Badzmir, john Antich and Ernest Foote are star writers of love stories that appear daily in the Utopian Gazette. God bless them. just what I didn't want them to become. Eugene Dapogny, Bert Fry, Carl Lloyd and Gale Millhuff are reporters on criminal cases. It's dangerous work. This Who's XVho is surely a precious book. Ahern was a President, as I expected! CExtract from VVho's Whoj: Ahern, Irving-Born June 19, 1908-39th President of the U. S. COur reporter has been unable to procure much in- formation concerning Ahern's life because of his extreme mod- esty.j Administration noted for the agreement of both Houses to have their pay raised. Moreover, to promote greater accuracy and perfection, Ahern passes a bill providing for the maintenance of radio and music in the Deaf and Dumb Schools. The Lindblom Co-operative Government surely did teach our students politics. Politicians-I never saw the like of it. Irene Altheide, the com- poser of America's national hymn, This is the U. S., isnthe first woman ambassador to England, and Jeanette Morgan-you remember her-is consul to Nomansland. Yes, George Billings, Charles Blahna, Louis Higgins, Leonard Hellstrom, Mario Lencioni, James Kennedy, Irving Kahn, and Edmund Taylor are leading politicians and statesmen in the Senate. Surely, with David Sachtleben, David Frank, Geraldine Frude, Edward Metzel, Fred Pollack and Edward Tysl, Emily Bohus and Helen Donovan, America could wish no better congressmen and congresswomen. Read this. fExtract from VV1'Io's Who.j Leyers, Rudolph- Born Oct. 25, 1906. Noted for his unusual strength, has ac- F orly- three R I1IIIlImzzxxxxrzgaxxxxxzrzxxxrxxxixrxq-je:rxxr,11xminui:xggxiigggigiunxIIIIIIIIIIII-cigiixxrxlxxlxmm gg P53131-'I'1llIllIll1l1lRff?11lIlll1!Il1l1I11 . S -m f GIll!1111lXlllllIfi'f5i1IIll!lIl1llll complished great physical feats. In the Strength Exposition at Pittsburgh in 1940 he wrestled a 2,800 pound polar bear in eleven minutes. Also pushes back a distance of 100 feet a passenger train of 10 cars Whose brakes were locked. Wins world's physical championship. - Here is some news. Bob Foy is holding the world's boxing cham- pionship and Roger Jacobs, Stewart McClenahan, john Russell, and Perry Ward are instructors in physical training. Lindblom's training destined them to that work. Yes. Florence Winter, Mary Grace, Helen Gossin, Edward Brocker, Angeline Kaminsky, Grace McClatchie and Margaret Tuohey are all gymnasium instructors in the U. S. VVell, well. Rouse, Elizabeth-Born Nov. 16, 1907. The famous actress of the Paramount movie of 1941, The Unconquerable Pangs of Love, noted to be the greatest actress since the days of Eve. A Do you know that the Ferguson brothers, Roy and Stanley, filmed that picture? Yes, and do you know that Blanche Perkins, Ber- nice Palmer, Angeline Dasher, Marguerite Ferree, Lillian Earl and Stella Artis, Annarose Gahan played the leading roles in that picture? We always wished our girls to become actresses. Look at the remarkable work of Schroeter. fExtractj : Schroe- ter, Arthur-Born Dec. 25, 1905. Late supervisor of the gulf waterway system built in 19415 inventor of the steamless steam shovel, 1939. The only man through whose efforts the law of gravitation was successfully passed and ratified by the entire world with an overwhelming vote. Great work! Frank Bischoff, Edward Chleboun, james Reid, George Oldham, Irwin Baxa and Russell Schell were superin- tending engineers of the George Petters Company who first thought of the scheme. Read about that class President. fExtractj: jordan, Andrew- Born june 7, 1907. Famous Arctic explorer who introduced fur- lined bathtubs in Alaska and provided electric fans for the Es- kimos. Noted also for being the first man to climb to the top of the North Pole. Never before have I seen such a group of professional and scien- tihc men and women as have come from this class. Howard Forman, Herman Stenn, Elizabeth Zinaveah, jean Renno, Harold Krickbaum, Arnold Bowman and Donald Clark occupy prominent positions in the medical field. Wilbur Buettner discovers an ether wave tube scientific theory, the Buettner theory, of which Thaddeus Skotnicki, Charles -Iusaitis, Melbourne Ziska, and Wilbur Baumgartner are stern advocates. Stella Horacek, Marie Kelly and Marion Barnes are radical social leaders battling against Donald Miersch, who is de- bating with the monkeys of Africa to get them to accept the League of Nations. Many of this class are carrying on the good work of Lindblom. Seymour Goodheart, Sidney Weinhouse, Grace Olsted, Marjory xx1In11I1mn153311xxmmixxiixxxiqiauxiixiiiixxumxiungxinjgxixiiiixxxxxl'.E2:liIInuu1nlul iii? Eiga1I11IIIIIIIIIIIQ'-311111111111111111 ' - i i LE S11 1Im11111111111161Iiiiixxiiiiii111 1- ,.4 a'4l 1-- P'-4 .4 '- .4 ... .-4 .-4 J va 1: REPoRTER : fn-4 1:-4 1... ,. 2: -. P-4 1- : ig PRINCE. I: ,: i E REPORTER 12 III 1:1 I E PRINCE: Z2 pa u-4 I , 2 E FEPORTER P :: ..4 -4 n-4 1v- -4 v4 ,..4 .-'21 ': PRINCE: E REPORTER ,. ln-4 ... JE 1: 1: 1 1 4' 9:2 , PRINCE 1 EE REPORTER :I E l: r-1 lr-I l+- PRINCE: 1 1 .-1 ia. ,.. .--1 4--1 REPORTER 'E 1P'l 1 l '1 ,--, T ' ru EE, PRINCE: REPORTER I,qi E1 l,-1 1--I Iva .,.. 1 ...V . ,U -Y ..,....,, Grant, and Orville Nikko are chemists working on the question Is Knowledge Soluble F This is the surprise of life. Curtis Chelstrom is a multi-million- aire, president of the Knowledge Bottling Association, the secre- tary of which is Maybelle Ziessow. Jerome Jehlen, Richard Hahn, Maurice Hamilton, Florence McDonald, Jane Long, Mabel Koch, Bernadine Greimann, Pearl Kraai and Adeline Leonhardt are missionaries to Japan and China. Y Those occupying the leading position in the various banks are very familiar to us. You remember Ella Gilleece, Mildred Kou- tecky, Edmee Roussin, Nellie Simms, Evelyn Pritikin, Carolyn Grib, Lester Reidy and Casey Brennan. Lindblom has produced many a musical genius as is proved by Albert Robinovitz, the violinist, John Burke, the jazz expert, Jessie Bradley, the song bird, and Edward McQuillian, the tenor. Notice this. LeClere, M., born Nov. 5, 1907. Noted and first beautifulogist of the world, principal of the first school of beau- tifulology, teaching how to be beautiful, converted more than 2,000 homely girls into beauties. Isn't that grand? Some of the instructors teaching beautifulogy at the Le Clere School are Alice Anderson, Marjorie Butler, Sophie Matecki, Angeline Malaszewics, Eleanore Kraus, Elsie Lyden, Ann Buck- ley and Elizabeth Jansen. Yes, it is rather evident that they become such different beings. Eugene Moravec with his drawings and James Meenan with his jobs are studying ice in Florida. Perhaps no other class has produced so many women lawyers as has this. Stella Stanley, Veronica Phee, Florence Parrish, Blos- som Olmsted, Olga O'Blaza and Dorothy Reichel are handling complicated divorce cases. Delmar Olson, George Michel, Leslie Nelson, Charles Rylander and John VVhite are preachers behind the pulpit. A What a great change years make! We had never realized that any girls would occupy the positions of men. Isabel Brinkman, Minnie Esterman, Dorothy Eilert, Gladys Bradley and Mildred Eklin are radical soap-box orators for the Republican Party. Yes, times have changed so much that the men today are caring for the household and the women are supporting their-husbands. Margaret Earey, Josephine Joyce, Minnie Kuipers, Beatrice Lake, Evelyn Stephens, Grace 'Wolfe, Wilhelmina Turner, Tillie Benes, and Edith Tams are bricklayers earning S30 per day. Do you know that Bernice Burke, Durell Hunter, Anthon Larson, Helen Parrington, Grace Peacock, and Bertha Winskite are at- tempting to discover the missing link in the African Jungles? Stanley Russel and his wife, Helen Webber, intend to follow in a few months. Is that so? True, and do you believe that this class is undertaking the greatest project in all history. It is the digging down through the center Forty-five 1'-4 1 4 -.- 2.4 1.-. .4 ,A ya, -41 s... P-4 ..- ... ,4 'vi ra Ta ..- ... v4, o-43 .., ..- ,-1 I..-l lb-o L' l.. 1,..,l F. l ii 'p-1 v-4 re n-Al r4, 1s-al .4 r-4? n-4 s-4 '54 s-4 54 .4 p-4 sq , 9-4 l ,Au l p..4 , ,L 1-4 ,4 v-4 .4 ..- p.. ral ,A xr--J ra, p-al u-ni n--4, u- 11 5 1x1 p-r p-4. U-1 P-4l 1-1 Y'-4 P'-4 ...I v-nl .... 71 :l Pi! ,. Pi ,- i V. rs ra P4 p-1 r-4 P1 n--4 p-1 p41 ,41 r-1 v-4 -1, --4 V4 -1 xv-n r-4, p-1 r-1 -4 .14 1,-4 gun ar-4 'v-4 v-4 v-al sql - v-nl v4, -4. P-41 rw, K' il ...l -11 u-1 ,.1 .V-4. ,.l s-4 v-4 ra p4' r-4' l , --4 ,-. 1 YY ...l!LHH.l.Ml.l lLr11?l.3ll,!.U!!1.1!ll!1if:2llll LQULLLLIl,l!Y.?,l,l.F?:1flll.1 illlHllllllllli.?r?3.l,l.llMlHlllLL'r JF, . rn v ff - A V V Sill K .i,.f1,2.Q1,,1fiillxll-LE EAGLE try: jugllliif ' of the earth to China in order to provide quicker transportation. The project has been begun by Sigmund Schmidt, his wife, Kath- ryn Sherwood, Professor Dorothy Parsons, Engineer Herbert Weilatz, and Steam Shovel Man Grace Ostling. This heroic but gigantic project is being supported financially by millionaires, lllarjorie Petersen, Mrs. Herman Stenn Qlgllanche Stannj, Mrs. Thomas XVard Cjosephine Urbanowiczj. PRINCE: A wonderful work! REi'oRTEk: Let us see what this book says of Lindblom. fExtractj : Lind- blom is the greatest high school in all the World. More geniuses have been produced in that school than any other school on the globe. Those who have already graduated hold the highest posi- tions in this world. PRINCE: Lindblom's greatness must be ascribed to the instruction received there. Elizabeth Gibson, Alphild Nelson, Lucille Mooney, Lily Monsson and Evelyn Steinberg, Louise Mitchell, Bertha Milos, George Michel, Edna Merschat, Katherine Mahoney, and Ruth Young are some of our teachers. TI-LIT IS Ll.YDl?LOiW-LINDBLOHT AT THE NOON OF ITS GLORY QFIVE YEARS LATER5 DEAR READER: This 'Z'0!llH'It', The lfV0rId's Cfrcazvsf Class, has already been fvrizlfvd. This book ix flu' only 0110 10 ever vxfecd in rirvzrlrzfizut ilu' Bible. It 11415 stirred JIIUIZVX hearts and fI7'UIl.S't'tf uzclzlv .vozrlx to tilt' t'.2Yf7'UlllC effort z'0zc'a1'd the goal of czrlziazwfzvzzf. Tlzzrs our pzrrjwsv is t1C'tfl7l7Zf7ll.V1ICll7. f Lats' S 3? to f L J y 1 S 1 I Forty-six x .'fiTQTQ, --.-.- -v is-vmg ' - ' y 1 v ..l.l... 1 ll ar vu Tj fri:-1 E -rQigJ'.1: gQL3Q4f i SENIOR MALL n : my, ww f JPWQICK. TTARcmqeTTFEo . l.l7'f. .' '. I' 'il .yg Q-vvy yv 1 v7 v-A Q Q'L 'f AA ' VT' 4 1 - 1' A- DQ ,J :jf LC 4 . . ,- ,. ,,. -:fc ,,. if? E21 1545 iff fl: ,.- ,EF 5:5 QF ,,. I. ,J 1 f A, ,-.....-,- 1 ' vrvy-- '1 vvvvvvv,v'1',vv vv v--H 1 v nun: vvv U , 'Q , - yv,-vnu., I , , , , V, 1,1 . 4 , I 1. 1 . vv . ' A H- if ' HH- ' UH' n4A:U.A.nnA. ' - Ahunnfm IAA My .. ln--di .- ,. ..- M. 'Iv V,'v M' ,.f.1 bysl ...Q ,., 231 ..1 iff! My 5? 1:4 :ii Mr :il .- .J ,:1,1i ,, . 'r ..4L .41 7:5 :AI A .i 7:1 ,.i -al ,.4 .-.E .35 vs-45 ,.-. r,- it , .Tfi ,.4. ...4 -ai 4122 141 sa, .-, . .1 M., Ps-3 7 M. sk. intl 1 .wa , -4 rf' C11 lv- vm 1 v L45-5:1 uni minus. .1 lun li , , ,, -I ---- ff-' -f----- W- .-, , V f' v , 1 fn v we T Hexv1:mrfvH!!.'g..' vvvVV!'YY'vvY1 ff' , A l Q L. H E ualiiiui ,f ' A Alun!-, .3 F A,,,,,1, -,,.,.,.,.,,..,.-.-Y., V N-------.-v-------A--.----.------R V .-ft H ln the name of the Lindblom, amen: we, the Senior Class of the fourth year of Queen Genevieve's reign, in the gumless city of Lindblom, in the State of Utopia, considering the uncertainty of this scholastic life and being of an absent mind and profound memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament in manner and form following: FlRsT, to the incoming Freshmen, we do devise and bequeath, severally, Indi- vidually and jointly, this building, faculty, spirit and property, bounded on the south by the electric shops, on the east by the Auditorium, on the north by the forge shops, and on the west by the old swimming hole, property commonly known as Freshman Alley. SECOND, we bequeath to the silenced and ambitious Sophs, our dignity, and endless class meetings, theirs to have and to hold until they are graduated. Also we leave to them Miss Sullivan, who will lead them along the straight and narrow path for the next two years. THIRD, we leave to the juniors the duty of upholding the traditions and honor of Lindblom. FOURTH, we bequeath to the demi-gods, the 4Bs, our title of Senior A, and wit and humor, and thirst for knowledge. LAsTLv, be it known that we extend to Mr. Keeler, Miss Courtenay, and fac- ulty, our profound thanks and appreciation for the sacrifies in labor that they have expended on us, in their endeavor to make us better citizens. IN VVITNEss whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal on this twenty- fifth day of june, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five. 11'ifm1555 A tforneys-at-law, lX'lARGARET E. LECI.IiRiC CHARLES JVZMTIS, IRVING AHERN. lwwly'-vigil! f -----'M'-f-Q' 'A 4 ., 'Q'f'I 'lIVZ'llllllflflflllllllIll-L7lllfl , ' . ' ' ,4.zllinillglbllffjfflllylldllldlpllylllil Tl TI' 1.54 F. .4 ,pa ,,4 .,...... 2-it . tn., -4 -.- ,.. .4 .47 ... ... - ..- ig, gg' , vi ww-' ,. ... -Ya .4 -. . .4 .- V.- .fa W... 554' f- .a 1... 4,5 rn! 584 ,a IF. :Nfl ... hr- va- ,im ,. ,.. 1.4 lp.. i 1f 7 fi F: . R .L ,. -,A ,... ,.. s.- ,.. .- .: : ir.- ,.. 322 W. .7 ' :H '-1 '-V lf- ,.. l.- gr. lr- ,..- H W- .... i-. ,. V... ,.- .. F. ,.. F771 V, ,- 3,1 me N H N. ,.. .- .. -- ll .- Z. V.. .. ... :L 1 1 1 n .4 AL' .- u l 1 3 f , lx, -N , , ,,1...:. . ,L IHE EAGLE . .L .1 -., - ... . fMv-b-i-v--fl, ,,, W ,Nun ,-, QQIll4111111111llIllll11llll11lqf1vrfnzlzfv111r11ffr11111lllll1lllll1 41111111111111111-rlrhlflrlvlllgz Z - -, P ' Sx , E s ,ff ' S 5 - ' X1 A .' S 5 -x X 4 Q N x X., , 4 N 1 Hn' ,Lf Q I -- ' . i 1 -f Q s J-7 ' 4 r. 2 ff' 2 ' . ff-' - an 2 Y f' f A iff . fp N . ' 2 : ' x I if I .- .A A .v.g9,, . 5 ' I yr: A ' . Q X ' fi - ,-r-1 Q A 5 - x 5 . b :gif i X, ' e 1 l r 2 - G , xx -.tix -, Q 'O ' 5 f 'f . 2 i . s : ly? 4 1 , 'Lili w 5 ' i 5 g 'VFEIEN 7! . :X Q Q if - gg .nav 3 1 Y N , .. f - - L+ Q Q ' L h' ' K - E I - E P' , S 72 rlzlzzflilllfzlllllzfz11111lll1f1llllll111r111:rn111l1r1fn 1111111111110 11111111 1. uflffrzfzlifzlrrrfz S Farewell .TEANETTE Mouaxx lI'ill1 LlIIlil7l0IlI'X mafia sizzgiug in our lzvarfs, Ideals plazztcd llzcrc .Yl'ClI!iflISf and irlzc, HI' und fm'f'c11l1m'.v of four lzfljvpy AX'L'U7'.V, Prepared In uzrvf TUlllll fouzvs, llmzrlqlz .Yll'fIll.tft' amz' nvw. Xvw lifc uwuilx us flml will fwnziu our wnrllz, Slill ffllflllrlllj us llzv lc.v.w11.v aml ilu' lrzzllz, Tlzul rlail-v in flu' lmllx wa lL'4II'lIL'll from lliuxv, Ulm gmizlvrl, lurl, and nzvlflvrl Hx in -Vlllllll. Tlzv tI'lt'IIll7.Vlll .v flmz' wc nzazlv lzvru will vmlzzrv . V J Tlzc l1'SXUII ,S'v1'7Jiz'v' wi' will 11U'u2' fnmcz',' Higlz .vmazzlards rlzrrislmz' lion' will guiflv us uwr, .llIll, following flzvxv, wa .vlzull im! know rvgfrcl. llvur A llzzm ,llalwg for llzcxv gfifls wv llzuul' you You lmzm' liven kind, 'i11x,hiri11gf, min' and firm. UI' .WI-V FarCwvll and in our lzvurlx l'vv,h .fingfillg Tlzix, I.i114llvln11z'.v zzmlln- flow gmul lo lim' mul lvr1r11. l'4Ul l.V-Ililla' P J... pa' gn-41 2-if ,..., 5---nl ,,..g iw, 5, .2 ,4 3 ,--.5 s-4: ,fax ...E ,743 s-.l 2.42 ..., --g .4 s-4 v ...Q 4 E .... b-4 5 E745 -43 u-45 si .4 , rf 2 ,Qi '41 ..l .4 I Qi!!IIIIUllHlHlE353llHiHiil'ilHliQ TH E EAGLE EFI! 33 Bl FSE 'fi fi girk 3.2 1:' f' nd :S lv, F4 :l f 'NW r i-V if ' -all ll tir is i sg, f lil, J. , ,I, ' ,Ni -'-'- zifgvvssss W iz: - wif i' lf Louise PARKER AND IRENE ALTHEIDE It was four years ago, on a bright day in September, that the august ,El Lindblom Eagles smiled quizzically to see eight hundred be-ribboned lasses and freckled faced lads enter Lindblom for the first time and wondered what :Hz might develop from this group of infants after four years within the walls 3:g of Lindblom. The same persons described above now style themselves the four year graduating class of june 1925. It was not without trouble, worry and work, however, that they slowly ,Ei climbed to the top of the ladder and entered the limelight of public interest. It took an onxious year of readjustment and acclimation and of learning SE! that even a Senior cannot find the fifth Hoor and that, strangely, mere fresh- El men may lunch in the main dining room. It took a year of experience as useless the sophomores before this group was banded together,-that is, with the exception of two overflow rooms who were barred from Paradise ax another semester, put in the charge of Miss Sullivan and labeled, June Class of 1925-handle with care and deliver at least partially intact on aforemen- ::, tioned date. This junior Class then elected as its president, Andrew jordan, whom they deemed so wise, capable and good-looking that they never cared to gg, make a change. e ' Although many things were accomplished in the Junior year which lack A of space will not permit mentioning, it was not until the Senior year that this S , gifted class broke into the full glory of matured experience and fame. . . . . l ' The praise for the accomplishment of this phenomenon may be ascribed 5:3 to the natural gifts of the students and the careful cultivation which they El received at the hands of Miss Sullivan, Miss McCoy, Miss Borough, Miss 5:5 O'Connell, Mrs. K. P. Smith, and Mr. VVirick. F' The class feels that they have contributed a great deal to the success of , Q the Champion Football Team, for it claims among the gridiron warriors, Rudolph Leyers, james Crowe, John Maher, john Murphy, Sigmund Greicus ig, 1E Pfffy r-4 r'4 1 -4, p-og s-4' ,-.Q VQ, re, H H lllH,lllHl5mE55Tl.llllllllllll!UllQ??Ull1ll!ll1IIKH!!!llE?llU,l!lBllMME,it!i 1-4 rv i .4 - - '- '-Y qv -- ,-1 '- ------f f -f-----'W r ' ' ' f -1 lffhilllllllllllllllll'HIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIII TH E EAGLE xmxuuxuuuf rxxiixnxxxiziixixxr-.H .vfv-A V L , , Y ,Iwi -'f ' 1: 555: 2:1 E5 li-E li? , .. . , . , . if-51 ng: :mtl lulm btuttcx' for ltw own. Lurtis Lliclstrom, lulm Nos, :incl Aiitliwxx' :gg lv-at ' ' ' X i: .Iorclzm 11-piwsciitccl us on thc lmslcethzlll tt-am. l'etitc Lola I'r:ltt :tml lovcsick Xtillic lluxtcr of HSCVL'lllL'C11H were iwnc 'Jr 1 1 1 x rg other than our mrii lXlZ1I'g'LlC1'llC l'L-rrcc :mcl Arthur bcliructcr. P,rlw:arcl Mt- .451 ,L-2 Qijllllllilll zmcl X l11CCl1l Polk liavc also Chztrmeml zlucllenccs lmcforc thc footllglitw, bl l-4 , . , . v4 I: XX L' are IDl'0llIl of our scrcrztl me-mlxcrs of opcrntic fllllltd. Iyllzztlmctli :I '11 Xinz1vc:1l1, .lcssic llcllc llrzullcy, :tml Carl Curlsrm, principals in tht- HllUllL'llll1lIl E 5:5 Girl, lmelrmg to our ranks. lXllI1l'g2ll'Cl Lcflcrc, eclitm' of thc lfztgk-, :mtl E5 Irving .'XllL'l'll, crlitor of thc XYcu-lily, are also mt-nllmcrs of thc clztss. Eg 'EE The class is certainly not lztcking in iiiitiativc, fur to tht- lmys of tht- EET ,4 . . . . . , . , n-4' class lmelrmgs thc crccllt of lJl'lllg'1l1g' mtv lm-mg thc 5L'lllUl' lioys Cluln :mel lf LlOll1lCll. 5E It is thc cznrncst plus: of this class that thcir mistztlqcs lu- furggivciig their E ,E virtucs, if zmy, l'C1llL'lllllCl'L'tlQ :mcl llllll the rcmztimlcl' of the stuclcnts :mil 1'1 Q3 ln!lCllllVY, cu-11 Kllss Sullivzm, will think of them kimlly. Xml it is furtlicr to S ig lm lmpctl that the zuigust Limllmlmu Eztglcs, wlit-ii YlCWlllg' tht-ir clt-pzlrturc, will :: smile lK'lllQ'llIllllIj' :mtl IJITJIIHLIHCL' thcir Cmltrilmtimi to l,imll1lom gmm1'. Lf 54 54 'Til 1 .Lf Zi ,:: Z: EE El lg gg: .4 l ' Z' QE :L if-1 ' 71 , V 4 l lE : if-4 :J lg! EZ: v-4 4i 1-I . :EE :El ,- wi :- X-. H 1:1 IZ gil LI l:: :I 'IZ :Il ,Cf :Tl iz: :I f + 'r .13 l 5:5 :I 4-21 T21 rw ::' 'Il' -..Q :lr :Il if: Cr lirl. i -V41 TE 3' l:: l::l ig lil' lggi U :al :l 1'1fly-um' Lg, :ll l::. W V . - ' Y 5 W Q- if' U l ll!I.lMliUlF3fHll!l11llll11111111333211UU!IUH1If.1!Y351lliI!.ll!!ll!I.ULiff?il1lTlLIIHKHU HRSA . vb- 5... Eb-42 3.4 , up-y ,.. . ,,.. 'Q-4 v-4 -H. 5.. ,A ,- v4 .-4 -4 ' 1 ,.. ,4 r-11 ,A F- ,4 W. -., 2....Q .-5 W.. lr-1: W5 A . i .1-45 ,f-41 v., rr. v-4 , , 5-4. 1,45 ,,., 1 v-4 . .-4 n-4 in-4, .4 -.5 -45 ,...g --Q --i X p-1 p-4 5 l ra r--4 2 im! i i'?Vi'ifHi'iVf'fE2'LgfIII!Y1IiIAi'iYfi T H E EAG LE i::2 I WWUUWUTUKWFFJK 524 Mwiff Mffimiifwzfwwpjzgx Qf?f3 QMm5 3WJfW aww Q4 , fm 25 CZMfRgL,iC,9 f,aMcwMm Z4fo www Wii2'?2fM M . C0,l,lvC,-A-.f , ,L dfffw ... QM SE-9f'1'fQ9MJYwx aw! QM2, Q13 : 153 3L'j, mf 2sbU'M' QM Jwzififcvflwa 5 WZJZWL. M1:f?,41'f x Wgvfgfxw Ggwfff-R Www M' mf :E an wwfwzwm 35? WWQW , E2 Mgqzfiw 2:::.fY gff.gf'V2f,f1,f, fz,,,u1fb4f1,,ff- li? X SaJne7WelnhDUSOf El -5-jvfdifikwjb fw.MJ,4..,..J Qommk c aww? .90 ' - L ,- I qzmbfmmwjf A2226 iifmiggtw, gg Q7 .R'K0 f'l'43 'f '4 Magi E' L? QM wwf WMM MM M W WM mff iss M nf if ,M 'YL at Zwf-Zufm www www J Eg C' awww Ma -72-ZX W ' awe, mm . Ww Lff5'mz'!7f 2:-ffjffAfi9 x H'-, 2.4 ijzffdfzwwm? jffudyjiww QMTMA 1-1 4,.af.1,6Q,,.',.41- XZ gi ww f -Mau mm. 353 A HM M gf-W 5239 if , 'Lab gpg, 5 ,,l2,,,,,,,,,'77g,, ,,,4,14,, mme Perreqf 3:12 M40-ff-Jfffl7,4f ,-9 ! b: AOJMMCMW A Fifty-two r- , IH! jimirIzx:11xg,ffj5gIxx11x'11xg1xxxrxxxcguxxummmm1myxg-myxxxx1x11ggg3g,14xM1m,Q,QgQQ!figif 1 13.:jjEg , ... T -.-www -AX AY 41 Xjxsgx' X3 Q ' inf? A11 531: nf Lf MF V 73 'AF as Q V I ' si ' N wxX WN, .vfi FN, L1 4 N :IV1'LW7- ! X X w 1' vp! YI 0 AE-F S sN'Q f wa V 2 H9 'T n ig Wi? 1' ff +4 IJSMA . 1 J4f 'W WVQ7 in ' ' ,Z ,4j.'h ., : ' 1 lwlf P? 2 X Irrnffi I'1flv-fllrm' 1 --- Q .... , n-4 P4 .4 P-1 n-4 v-1 va v-1 ..4 5.4 QifgjigxiHuimuxxfigzgixxxxrxixxxxxiilii TH E EAGLE InzxiixxixxxxixxelgtgiiiflixlIniilxixajg, 1 QE Ei lr: EEE! li? 'E :IZ l: ?El '-'Is 1-.ffl 1 F? la is jzl , lil E El ': S l ig El J, j X. E fe' Ive ..- , Ej 5 Class History of the ZA Graduates 5? 4: 2 Our class history is a very short and interesting one. just two years ago, El LE September 1923, we entered Lindblom, feeling very small and wishing we E knew just a wee bit more about high school life. XVe were all to take voca- tional courses, and after two years, were to go into the great big business E world. VVe separated into little groups, and not much was heard from us, El E save a few whispers, for we were then just little green freshmen. Time new fast, and then came February 1, 1925, when we moved into 55 out big new home, 32813. :E VVe were very enthusiastic, and when we entered our new home, we were anxious to begin working. We elected for our officers, Billy Eunson, President, G ,:.: Madelyn Lantz, Vice-President, Helene Mielinis, Secretary, Evelyn Zeck, N Treasurer. VVere not our choices wise ones? : l: Everyday we had a meeting, and conducted all the business ourselves, N . because we just had to learn self-reliance. And Circle Al My! Vile had a membership to be proud of, and had 15, the largest representation at the April Fool Sing. gg. lg, The whispers about us became louder, and it was heard that our George l ' H Rehnberg was the head electrician at the opera, and that the XVeekly office 1 , could not get along without our Bernice Schoeker. VVe are now going to leave, but not without extending our sincerest L51 gratitude to Miss Robin, our head, and her assistants, Miss Goetz, Miss De-1 ,tl lany, Miss Francis, Miss Tengler, and last, but not least, our Mr. Olson. 1Ve shall all be very sorry to leave Lindblom, for we know how much ,gi IQ' we shall miss her when we get to the business world. :fl 309 P5 ffi Q:-sl :il :j El i:a 1:5 53 Fifty-fo-ur r U11TMlmH.Q3'?Hlllll1ll1Illllll113111111111111I1111.2111113211KU!!!IllUll!l1WXI.lU!llll1I1111539 fknqors ey A 1 I-acrwsrf LM :ww A arm' KONG VM um ptnffaqfn QQ,-,VH Gmcf ALBERT5 .. Jaw-3 Emwcu Bfwmow- Enema Anim: Hmm-r fNLTrxml UrgBARviu9 . Thwsqs V Nm 'Y fxvemwxcq D Pxrvm. qzmxyl. od Bfivifv IW., X y-sm' It Hvsqjsid M M A Lmnm 1- ', Dum ml V 1 'Xfssqwadsa Hismvxuiqgv ?'inKm Tmqfamfx ., PU- 'U5 Ffifilff ' fmlNLQiLPk Sapp V YQQQWHEN CHARM: l-ilvQPuFFEjL!, . Hmvqsgu ' -, . ,, NCQ3 - Joy vmrin ERPffWiL ' Harm, tive-:gr Hamurgy . , M l ij'l,x'-.wsu Il im 1- x Y' QU zmL.r--vjcwlzovg Q Vifiauua iffy-rigllt 4 ,el CJG:-un-UNK, LINE' mrwqy Loracw A f'Qvr4zfwy4z Ly Q ul, Hmm VULIIFQCMV VQQ1RVIr-'- L,sLL.1mJ VFFXF-Qvvvxj-I Hflgm- I QIELINIS ,,, ,N Pfxvwrly Vfuwf RL lwcjuwar Vim nf 575 su .. T Tftnpwf., VSL,,i,:,vf, . L',,,N N, I .rwj A ,1 .1 A'-nun Suzmmwfx NOWP-Yi' BEKW Fifi QmN V'amlA UQCUNNEM. Hmmm Qmmw W Auzxxi ami WRUGHLM ifmmffaigvqsaas rf 6' lm W ilmwcrwq fm fl ww -y vp .. . , ,i IWDFX Piwgag Omg Lmi , Y LOUISE SFEYRKM- Bggmx KM me firm fe: cz. bCHLM'fs2'ftfQv ,CSL wwfxsgz f MNC' SHE FHYM lfxmgwm ' zimamgffi f jj, ,img-, If 4, K N w N lA,n,.LmNfSr-1.wgfvl - Fw-wx 'QFPRHM X s Af W5 'fW54'laj'f1 nurqnmr Nfs SNCJDDP BL GUY. FRPx+Q!i,EiJV5TR'3ZDUY5l'5U Rvafmxi ,S'1'.rly-1 r IIA lf viii! LE? SWJTTCEN-W Nmfmxe M2Qw:QxUNA5 LJDSEPMRNE 11 mmm MVARIQ Nzllj'-I-nw Q ,Q 5 X12 f 1 I l'- ' xfkxjfwfwg fr? Y fxwix CN'-JXCX V - X S ki L 3 X jf x X Af QX X7 .4-f-' ,lj 3 9 Z QS F . J ,S1.rIv-ll E933 Q lEfQTli'li,i'li'i'Uil'i'll'iQ5ililiEHi'iiiTz TH E LE 2113 ,-. 1--1 . 1... if--. 1 l I ' .-.. Q N l 1 r-- V --.V r-i 2-.. I ,... 4-45 1 54 i i... ,4 ...f .-,gl itg 'N xi 73? ,f-33 .ALE , 4 ,4 2 gp-4' .,.. 4 : 1 xp.4! r4, i,4, '51, Z ,,..: , 5 5... 1:1 ig? M- gh.. S-4 f '1 if-4, .,., ,.., .... i . ...Af ... . , la, .,:. -- . 4--V-Q Qtr? l 'l 3.15 I-4. 5 1 g 4, ,.... I i if fri izi igf .J ir., :Il p-4 rp. , i ' if-43 l: 5:43 ,M ivag 5.-43 -4: p-.4 4 i:i The 4B Class lg RUSSEL CRANE ................ ........ P residem' E' STELLA MAC LEISH ....... ........ V ice-President ,EQ EZ, MARGARET STEARS ......... ....... . Secretary- WILLIAM NIURRAY ........ ........ T reagmfgr 2 if-2 . if v-4 '4 p-4 . -1 i The 4B's of 311A are an enthusiastic and well-organized class, and are E noted for an unusual spirit of service and good will. ' 3 Although team work is an outstanding characteristic of this group, there are . Fil amon us man stars in man fields. The athletic de artment claims Russel Gill p-4 ,4 1 E Y Y P F-If Crane for football, john Wos, Burton Gerber, and Frank O'Brien for base- 5:5 ball, and William Vopata for track. The opera stars of The Bohemian Girl, gi H included james Todd, Tom Du.rkin, and Russel Crane. On the eekly staffwe H5 lind Louise Clothey, Alice Ahlson, Henrietta B01.11'1'1C,'B'61't1'lCll McComb, Wiley QL: Marvel, joseph Smolek, and Vladis Jurgenlonis. We are represented on the Ea- EE gle staff by Carl Cederblom, Ruth Glenk, Imogen Glenn, Edna Earlandson, Mar- ,SEQ Si garet Stears, and Martha and Ruth Larson. The Girl Reserve officers are drawn largely from 311-Stella MacLe1sh, Margaret Stears, Irene Goldfuss, gg v-4 V 'r-Qi 5: and Alice Alhson. The girls handled the candy sale for the opera most 35:1 lv- r-4. 5--. i '2 ' efficiently. .,,, 'Jil We have had some very enjoyable class parties. But we are serious. too. fi, The 4B's wished to give a piano to 311. The students devised Ways and F22 means, and by practicing economy obtained the necessary funds. iff. fiif The class is very grateful to the constant inspiration and helpful sugges- 35 255, tions of Miss Dixon and her aids-Miss McCall, Miss Woods, Miss Krengel, lzfi Miss Hampsher, and Miss Meredith. EE E5 'A' x l:L :Mi lvri 3531 Er! are ..-., . , g 'i ,V E,-4. 1'45 'v-ai l::.s . . .... 3----Q ,,-. I i ! l x 1----2 ,,.. 2,45 . , ,V--4' iv1! X 'V---' .. 1 1 bzxty-four V32 l Ii: 2 --1 1 f' ..-.-....A.........., .... -... n-1 F' ' v f 1' .,fifgi.Illl.i,ll,l,iE.ll,l 1,Eif'lT.ll I 1ll.ll!l.UEBl?fEHllB.l5.1.1.113?,E,?.25.?IlIi?3E5.2?.13 ll lllllllili lliziili 2lll,fi.l.l,ll.i.l.l,ll,? glllllllllllllllllQ5llllmlmllllll 'ITHE EAGLE mmxxzixiliiifgibiiiliixiii1urn1 1 l 1 l The 3A Class WARNE CLANCY ........... ........ P resident BERNESE BARTON ......... ........ V ice-President ELEANOR COOK .......... ........ . Secretary GUST KALL ............ ........ 7 'reasurer The 3A class is bigger and better than ever before. Although the class is scattered in two halls, 311B and 323B, there is not lacking the spirit of coopera- tion in any of its undertakings. The good will of the class is manifest at the weekly business meetings which take place each Wednesday at division. Under the careful and business-like leadership of Anna Kanter, the spring frolic was a social event long to be remembered by the members of the class. As successful, too, was the annual prom which was held in June in honor of the graduates. Certain people have been slowly but surely making their way to the front ranks of importance this last semester. The 3A's are honored in having the best swimmer in the United States, Dick Petersong in Tony Antonides, the mayor and opera singerg in Captain Sweeny, Corporal May and Lieutenant Mc- Gregor, of the R. O. T. C., in Dorothy Shields, Evelyn Marsden and Minette Klinenberg. The most promising thing about this very large class is its spirit of loyalty. Miss Jones, Mr. Collins, and their aides have all helped to build up this feel- ing of good fellowship. .h.1l,l fZ'Zh.' EHHIuuiiLm1.1lQ11uu1!!111.11H11fsiiuii.w.m1i1nr.rlLr3ii1,1.1ifximJil.11,1.x+21E211inlummnr eq fi QQfliiil'iliilZ5ii'i'i'i'i'iii'i'i'iiiuif TH E EAGLE yiriximi1ifiniegsizitiifitinriiiig i--l l '? -- .4 -4 1 ,., s,..., .4 The 3B Class KIMBALL MCVVAYNE, 328A ...... President ETHEL KLUG,321A..Vice-President HELEN SCHNELLER, 328A,.Vice-President JAMES DURKIN, 330A V.-President RUDOLPH FRIEDL, 112A .... Vice-President JosEP.H SLAZAS 328A ........ Secretary JAMES RYAN, 210A ..,......... Vice-President JEANNE ANTRIM, 328A Treasurer Because these officers have shown such a wonderful working spirit the 3B class has finished the first lap of their two years' race very successfully. Kimball McVVayne has let no opportunity pass by which the class could bene- fit. Because of the large influx of 3B's at the beginning of the semester, the group was divided into live divisions and a vice-president was elected in each to keep the rooms informed of the activities of their classmates. The vice- presidents performed their duties with a forcefulness that made all feel that the class was as one. Joseph Slazas executed the tasks of the secretary in a very business-like way. Jeanne Antrim, treasurer, was very industrious and energetic in obtaining and retaining the class fund. The dance given in May was a huge success and was made possible by the co-operation of the students. Mr. Mason arranged several programs for division periods from the talent presented in the room. A few of the notables are Jeanne Antrim and Howard Schultz, the danc- ing entertainers of the schoolg Paul Clarkson and Joe Kundrat the baseball starsg Alvin Voelkner of the swimming teamg Reese Miller, Gertrude Hager, James Hitney, and Edith Keeler, prominent athletes. We thank Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Chatten, Mr. Mason, Mr. Brennan, Miss Miller, Miss Riebel, Mrs. Ottosen, and Miss O'Donnell for the success and prosperity of the semester. Sixty-six Ill!l.iQl?.Xl3lU,l.l!l?,l.!UL!l11K?ff?lt1tlI,?XUBI!IRINUl1YlQ'efs?iUKLXHILQUlll!XlQfti2!!llB1lU!IlLllHQ,r3 .-4 .4 . r-4 .-4 u-4 1 -4 f- .4 1 .41 -4 .45 h-45 .45 .-44 ...Q ,I l 2 D4 -1 .., ,., r4l .., D-1' -1 H, .-ai 94' N1 --, -6- a-4 .4 -4 v-4 .4 Ml Hs 'el v-4 va s-4 .4 .4 p-4 .al D-A -Q -4 u-4 P-4 .4- .4 u-4, P-ai .4 v-4I reg E' re, u-s i 5. l l .4- ba- 9-n P-4l v-1 v-4 .-4. .4 .-4 .- r-nip Pi .-1 7-1 v4 Y , v-11 r-1 v-4 .4 r-1 r-1 p-4 , .-4 .4 sa v-1 ! r-4 Q -4 4 be .4 -1 '1' H, .-. ...Q M, .. .. -. .4 ..: ...i ...S .-' .. --.I n-4, v4, P-'li 1 :J ll-4' .45 1- ,. J.. 74' -QI Ng .Q ,.., -I Sl .-4' ,qi .41 ,,,.3 'is -4 MARY E. COURTENAY S1.1'ly-sc'z'vu ...G I I P- r-4 ,.. .4 ,-4 .4 P-4 pq 1 p-4 1 v ,4 p..4 ,.. pf r-1 -- ,.. v-44 s-4 .4 v-1 r-4 .4 an n-n s-qi --l Ellgjnixxx1rmiixlxxrigaixxxxixxixxxixiii TH E EAGLE Illlllllllllllllifilllllllllllllllll7-ia E. jf-E 'E EE ix, Living Well With Others E 4 Verily, the old order changetli, giving place to the new. jf: Those of us who claim the distinction of being original settlers of the Q: City of Lindblom recall a startling contrast, as we pause occasionally in a T5 lE crowded corridor at the ringing of a class bell, or linger a moment in the EE IE main lobby at the outpouring and the inflowing of the great noon hour stream. lf-4, We remember a time, only a few years ago, when there was no need of traffic regulation, no premium on a vacant locker, no thought of shift sys- 5, tems, no restrictions on the social calendar. Under the necessity of housing ,..i li 4200 in a building planned for 2200, the whole business of living has become ,EE ji: more complicated, the whole machinery needs more careful supervision and ln more constant lubrication. : E' Among the inconveniences and the compensating advantages of the new E ,E regime, there is one distinct value of membership in a large group,--the E i ' rare opportunity it gives us to learn to live well with others. One can hardly , move in crowds Without acquiring something of the art of fitting in. f 1-.10 VVith the necessary adjustments of time, and space, and numbers, go others : of greater significance: adjustments dealing with personal preference and E 'E group responsibility, with individual convenience and general consideration E E of others, with self-subordination and good team work, adjustments calling E5 IE for that thoughtfulness for others which is the essence of true courtesy, EQ 5'-4 that gracious dealing with others which is the real meaning of tact. Each ,'-3 day in a family of 4200 offers new disciplining experiences in self-control xi l,..' and self-development, each day offers new opportunities for service and ': E co-operation. Ep E5 The administrative machinery of our school life has grown with the E increased demands made upon it. Never has there been a greater chance E for students to share in the responsibility and the satisfaction of shaping Lind- E 35 blom policies, establishing Lindblom traditions, and molding Lindblom spirit. 3 i The executive council of our city government, the Student Co-operative i Council, the Senior Girls' and the Senior Boys' Councils all present a splendid 'N QE training ground for the development of leadership, the exercise of initiative, C1 E the expression of personality. Our many student organizations, with their E - 3 executive offices, their numerous committees, and their varied activities, offer : jE each one who is eager and willing, a place to fill, a cause to champion, an E TE undertaking to share, a responsibility to shoulder, a chance to make friends, lg: Z to win confidence, to earn respect, to contribute to the happiness of all 3' 3-, about him. What more is there in the important business of living well , ,H with others? 0 3 jg, Graduates of June 1925, the preparation of class room, laboratory, and 3 jEl shop has been but part of your training for the bigger tasks and the greater gg gg opportunities ahead. It profits little unless, in the daily routine of the great E, 111 Lindblom family, you have availed yourselves of the chances given you to '- learn the gentle art of living well with those around you. IES E Sixty-eight gf l To llIIIlllIllIlQlQHlllllllllllllllllliilllllIlllIIIllllIIIIIIEEHlimlllllllllllQllllllllHlQlllQT SI.1'lj'-IIIIII' SOCIAL ROOM GIRLS' GROUP IN THE A TH MIS COURTENAY XYI The Office Force i Everybody, from the freshman who forgets the combination to his lock to the teacher who loses the keys to her room, knows that Lindblom has the most eiiicient and amiable oliice force in the city. 'llhe outer office, presided over by Mr. Bowlin, and further governed by Mr. VVhite and a corps of four extra teachers, Miss Mulroy, Miss Byrne, Mrs. Oldham and Miss Upp, is a haven for the pupil who has lost his solid gold fountain pen as well as a bridge of sighs for the one to whom the lure of the opener of the XVhite Sox has necessitated a few absence slips to be made out in his name. How often the amiable Mr. Bowlin steps out of his character and into that of a severe and gruff personage at the sight of a tardy note showing live tardinesses, and yet how quickly he steps back again into that character at the sight of a parent who has come to interview him about a pupil. How often the typewriter hums in response to the agile touch and record breaking speed of Miss Upp as she turns out letter after letter. A Superior Court jurist might rightly commend Mr. VVhite on his calm and sensible disposi- tion of Johnnie, who, in a rash moment, applied his motherls name to his report card, or to Mary, whose English teacher marked her D when Mary had most assuredly done superior work. Mrs. Oldham, among other things, distributes the free text books and thus provides many a pupil with food for thought, and daily causes joy to reign again when she returns heirlooms to weeping children who have carelessly left the jewels of their grandmothers distributed about the recitation rooms. And to answer all questions with a smile seems to be the innate ability of Miss Byrne who, when not making bulletins and checking the involved report on the enrollment and attendance of this school, makes Miss Information a misnomer. The locks which dot the corridors and the records which must be sent to other schools when pu- pils transfer come under the jurisdiction of Miss Mulroy, the efficient senior member of the clerical department. Seventy QZNDEIVI gil A ik ULU 6 AY Y rv- ,fll Y, Y ff V Q N r V fa S F Y 1 1 S I Q14- f,.... Q 5 xl F ' L...... Vp 1' a.l.J J IJITY N - S f L ' J ,- Y W Y V Y 5 - , - A115117 S fully-une nfy-tzuu YEARS D FOURTH AN HONOR SOCIETY4'lXHIRD l-lonor Society Members, February i925 Fi-gillllllllllllllllll5'1-'giviklllllllltlilllllgh TH E EAGLE ji:ixi1iimiiHggf1'imiiiinriisgggj .4 4-4 .-at .4 .-4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4' .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 -73 .4 .-Al .41 .-4, .4 .4 -4 r-4 .4 .4 .-4' .--i .-qi, l .4 ,... , -4 .4 .4 .- .- .4 G-1 .4 .4 .4 P4 P-4 .4 I-1 D-4 -.. -4 D-4 .4 U-1 ' Y h-4 .4 .4 E1 .4 .- -- .4 -4 .4 .4 .4 P-4 .4 .4 P-1 P-4 :z I-4 P-4 P-4 P-4 .. ,. PQ :a .. .. P-4 '-1 .4 .4 .4 -4 -- .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .-1 :4 +- .4 .4 .1, .4 .4 .-nl -ai .-4, .4 .4 .4 -4 .4 ,.. .4 .4 ' v-1 .-1 l .4 .4 .4 .4 1 .4 .4 .-4, .13 .4 .4 v-4 .4 .4 .4 W .4 .4 The Honor Society When the doors of Lindblom were Hung open to students, there was was established an Honor Society for the recognition of those who have achieved honors in their studies. This year the ranks of the club were doubled and the members spurred on to greater accomplishments. The leadership of the new sponsors, Miss Swawitenand Miss Borough, with their willingness to assist the society, their devotion and loyalty to its ideals, have stimulated the members with a new understanding as to the pur- pose of the club's existence. The members have chosen as officers of the club: Harold Krichbaum, president, George Petters, vice-presidentg Everett Gordon, treasurerg and Grace Olsted, secretary. They have earnestly bent their efforts to build a strong organization, which represents the finest people of the school. The Honor Society is exceedingly grateful to the faculty for the beauti- ful and impressive Spring Banquet which was held this year, and especially thankful to Mrs. Buchholz and Miss Dixon for making that evening a beau- tiful dream to be recalled in future years. With the wonderful opportunities afforded by the society for students to give their utmost to the school and to receive greater honors, surely there is no other organization in the school which is more attractive than the Honor Society. Here are embodied all the high ideals and standards of the spirit of Linclblomf' l.. 104A Alice Johnson Emma Martens Frances Pond Edith Sibley Margaret Stanard Fannie Stevens 106A Elmer Ansley Florence Dolan Rena Lipschlitz George Rust 108A George Jank Francis Lawyer Dorothy McDermott Ilse Peltzer Richard Rall 109A Genevieve Deems Ella Duffy 110A Ethel Earlandson Margaret Leddy Anna Ohlson Bernard Staib 112A Blanche Pintz Elinor Sonrlerby Martha O'Leary 118A Lillian Artusheska Eleanor Bauer Florence Egerer Evelyn Kartje Clara Koleska 120A Gertrude Bolin Esther Johnson Caroline Stolar Erna Thommen Mildred Wayer 122A Lillian Gradt 202A Madeline Fogarty Myrtle Forss Beatrice Robinson Ruth Schley Selma Stenn 205A Alice Daly Isabelle Dobson Victor Sholis 223A Mabel Darby 226A Julia Jakubowski' Helen Riewoldt Agnes Ryan Marjorie Wagner Helen Winkler Elizabeth Wolf 230A Vera Sellhorn Mildred Pihl 301A Shirley Balchowsky Lester Bensema Frank Koranda Carl Lambrect 307A Evelyn Havel Winona King Elizabeth McDowell Evelyn Nord Lillian Patinkin 311A Alice Ahlson Pauline Andrulis Mary Louise Ashworth David Bogolub Henrietta Bourne Bessie Brelant Emma Jean Burke Marjorie Butler Eileen Campbell Carl Cederblom William Childs Louise Clothey Rose Dunahugh Edna Earlandson Ruth Glenk Imogene Glenn Irene Goldfuss Bernice Glickauf Edith Guenther Queenie Guthrie Florence Hamel Joseph Hooper Mildred Johnson Ruth Larson Bertrell McComb Stella McLeish Catherine Miller Arthur Miorstadt Edward Nelson Florence Nelson Selma Ostlund Helen May Otte Loretta Overheu Arthur Peltzer Josephine Schultz Margaret Stears Hfildur Swanson Olive Williams Seventy-three -4 i.-, .... ,4 .4 , .4 -4 .4 .4 .4 .4 X.-4 -4 .4 z 'I' .4 .-4 -4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .-4 g .. .4 ..4 i..4 -4 -4 .4 .4 + .4 .4 - 4 .-4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 -4 .-4 .4 .4 ,Q . .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .-4 .4 5.4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 ...Q .4 .4 .4 5: .4 .4 .-4 .4 -4 .4 .4 -4 .4 P-4 .-4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 F .4 .4 .4 -4 g.4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 ,- .4 v-4 -4 .4 ri I .4 -1 .4 ,.4 .4 ,.-. .4 -4 v-1 .4 .4 .4 .4 1 .4 b I1IluIIItttlllxrii-Jnxillliimumin-gsininixxi11ixiiniiirffgviiiiiixxixiuixxxximxtltltllnlmnl-Q fy-four HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST AND SECOND YEARS 1-figlilllllllllllllllallfiiglllllllllllllllll Tl-IE EAGLE millllllllllllflzgillllllllliliillllvlglfl-'H 5-4 5-4 5-4 54 54 54 5.4 54 54 54 ,4 54 5-4 541 54 I 54 54 5-4 5. p-4 54 5.4 54 54 5-4 54 54 u-4 5-4 5-4 ,.. 54 54 5-4 54 54 s.. 5-4 54 5.4 54 5-4 5-4 54 54 54 54 5-4 5-4 5.4 Y 5-4 54 54 E1 5-4 54 5-4 54 -4 5-4 54 54 54 54 54 v-4 I-1 Z2 54 P-4 B 54 5-1 5-4 F1 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 5-4 54 54 5-4 54 54 5-4 54 v-4 5-4 :4 ---4 54 .-4 54 54 54 5-4 54 5-4 54 54 54 5-4 5-4 5-4 54 54 54 54 5. 54 5-4 , F1 54 54 54 54 54 1 5-4 54 54 312A Henry Jandacek Charles Schmaus 318A Harold Knopp 319A Ruth Cohen Bernice Krichbaum Henrietta Peterson Mildred Pfohl Alice Siebert 320A Ruth Balchowsky Helen Boyle Grace Cibak Ethel Fisher Ruth Emma Mason Helen Olson Dorothy Shelstrom 321A Ethel Klug. Jean Oberg Rhoda Peterson Jerry Sevcik 323A Irene Altheide Marion Barnes Frank Bischoff Charles Blahna Bernice Burke Angeline Dasher Florence Duhasek Dorothy Eilert Roy Ferguson Stanley Ferguson Marguerite Ferree Ernest Foote Bert Fry Everett Gordon Louis Higgins Jerome Jehlen Mabel Koch Pearl Kraai Harold Krichbaum Anthon Larsen Grace McClatchie John Murphy William Murphy Grace Olsted Grace Ostling Louise Parker George Petters Albert Rabinovitz Jean Renno Fred Stenn Ruth Young Mabelle Ziessow Elizabeth Zinaveah 328A Lillian Appelt Celia Bernacki Tracy Calkins Genevieve Carroll Evelyn Chaloupka Leon Jarusz Ruth Jurz Edith Keeler Bertha Long Mary McGrath Ruth Neisch Frances Nickman Dorothy Rosen Helen Schneller Mary Schenohe George Shenkel Frank Sojat Anna Wallach Dorothy Weber Margaret Wysocki B DIVISIONS 102B Alice Lapka Lucile Reed 103B Lillian Dubsky Charles Kavlock Shirley Kluge Lloyd Malquist William Schrader Rose Snaidouf Marquerite Stapleton 104B Florence Bogan Julia Feilen Gertrude Huebsch Annabel Konecky Theresa Pfohl Milton Rempert Evelyn Scholz Raymond Stanley 105B Lois Gunderson Patricia Gurney Joe Mageski Eleanor Ringhofer John Rockwell 118B John Clark Ella Griswold Josephine Urbanowicz Casimira Kominsky Helga Nielsen John Sloan 120B Vivian Bauer Howard Carpenter Alice Frederick Margaret Honnell Mabel Sanders Francis Starilus Edna Williams 122B William Fuller Walter Knocke Lyle Marshall 124B Herbert Engle Emil Manoff James Stokes 125B Mary Kler Jennie Polinski 129B Josephine Pecka Ruth Rumbyrt 210B Mildred Adam Philip Anderson Edgar Galezis Eldon Robson Alice Stigers Lois Studley 221B Leona Yetta 223B Dorothy Hartnoll 231B Marie Pinelli Louise Earl 301B Grace Anderson Margaret Hansen Marjorie Johnson Harriet Livers Estella Michael Evelyn Spiesberger Pauline Stich Ruby Wahren Elma Yost 302B Edward Helmboldt Herbert Hoppe William Terborg 305B Raymond Voltz 311B Dorothy Altheide Irene Aniszewski Anna Kanter Claire Overheu Helen Rusch Bertha Weiss 317B Joseph Slouf Anna Zarobsky 319B Russel Blumenshein Helen Hayden William Holland Willard Matson Tanasia Mustes 321B Henrietta Hentsch Robert Torpe- 323B Elmer Anderson Henry Anderson Bernese Barton Josephine Beals Samuel Fritz Forrest Froberg Esther Geringer Inez Gunderson Sophie Jacka Vivian Larme Anna Mada Elitha Miller Jane Nelson Maurice Perry Ralph Smallman Merlin Sweeney 328B Marian Baum Walter Chaplean Catherine Corbett Lydia Dandell Louise Dorner Marian Frank Josephine Grobarcik Inga Jackson Anna Jakaitis Louella Kruse Anna Matzan Ruth Proehl Bernice Schlaizar Genevieve KobritterJosephine Tassone Frank Spry Florence Voelkler Seventy-fiw fL11xu1mrixnirsgmuxxxixxxxxxiiixxgxiiriiumx1xixxuiuigx1xixxixniixinxri-zmxnulxuiuiilI 3 .54 -4 s-4 54 5-4 r-4 54 54 5-4 v-4 -4 54 54 54 54 54 54 -4 5-4 5-4 5.4 -4 5.4 54 5-4 5-4 5-4 5-4 5-4 1 54 5..4 -4 5-4 54 54 5-4 5-4 '54 i54 5-4 5-4 54 54 5-4 u-4 5-4 54 5-4 54 54 Y 5. 5.. 54 E2 54 54 ,.... 5-4 D-I 54 bd E 54 E 54 P-1 5-4 5-4 54 5-4 54 B'-I 5-4 54 54 5-4 54 5.4 5-4 54 54 5-4 54 5.4 5.4 54 54 5-4 5. 5.4 5-4 5.4 54 54 5-4 5-4 5-4 54 54 5-4 ,-4 5-4 54 54 54 u-4 !,.. - I -54 r-4 54 54 54 54 5-4 , 54 54 54 54 v4 5-4 54 ,. -4 54 5-4 54 The Classical Club EVERETT GORDON ........ .,.... P resident IRENE ALTIIETDE ...... .......... S' ecrefaffy-Treasurer The Lindblom Classical Club was organized on April the second. after a semester of inactivity due to the crowded conditions of the students' programs. This semester, however, due to the impetus several of the members received when they were guests of the University Classical Club early in the semester, a convenient meeting time was found and the club was organized with Miss Sarah O'Donnell as the adviser. The officers chosen were, Everett Gordon, president, and Irene Altheide, secretary and treasurer. The chief purpose of the club is to take up topics of interest which arise in the study of Virgil and Cicero. ln that category would come such things as the study of Greek myths, descriptions of Italy's places of interest, the mem- orizing of Latin songs and the Working of Latin cross word puzzles. The hrst meeting consisted of humorous Latin poems, a description of Mount Vesuvius, and explanation of the Harpies and Latin songs. A series of slides dealing with Mount Vesuvius were the chief features of another program. Although the club is small at present, it hopes to be the healthy nucleus for a strong Lindblom organization. .Slvtfr ll 1' y-si .r Social Research Club Officers FRED STENN ......... ............... ...... P r widen: MARIE KELLY ............. ...... . Vice'-Prcsidenl STELLA STANLEY ....... ....... S lcmfctary THOMAS MURPHY .............................. Traasurt-r The Social Research club was instituted as a result of an idea evolved in the minds of a few upper class students. They felt the need of an organi- zation which would give an opportunity for first hand investigation and re- search into some of Chicago's most interesting institutions. Too few of Lindblom's students are aware of the fact that there is a wonderful oppor- tunity that awaits them along this line, an opportunity that is denied students in the smaller localities. The Social Research Club aims to create an interest in investigation of these various places of interest. Better citizenship will result from a first hand knowledge of conditions which exist in Chicago. According to the general plan of organization the whole club is divided into seven committees of from three to live members each. These commit- tees are: health, educational, social welfare, local politics, law and order, trans- portation, and industrial. Each of these committees is headed by a chairman who arranges trips every week for his committee. This plan works out very well, as places can be visited with a small group where a large crowd cannot gain entrance. The chairmen of these committees report to the club at the fol- lowing meeting, what they have seen and heard, and, consequently, the whole club benefits by the experience of the few. This club has progressed very rapidly under the guidance of Mr. Collins, who devotes much of his time and energy for the benefit of this organization. Many trips have been made to various places and much has been learned of the social problems of Chicago. S'e'vc'nty-.vrrfvfz l'lIfj 0iUl1x SPANISH CLUB-FIRST AND SECOND YEARS Swfwzty-:film YEARS IIRST AND SECOND CLUB- SPANISH The Spanish Club One of the largest and most interesting clubs at Lindblom is the Spanish Club. It is especially interesting because of its unusual organization and its unique purpose. Since the number of students interested in Spanish was so large that it prevented them from doing effective work as members of on big club, Mrs. Geer and her assistants conceived the idea of having each class become a club in itself. This plan has proved very successful and has produced a fine spirit of co-operation. Each club meets once a Week, and the president and the secretary conduct the meeting. The purpose of the clubs is to create and promote an active interest of the students in everything Spanish. Besides creating a Spanish atmosphere the clubs afford excellent opportunities for practice in conversation. The programs consist of roll call by the secretary answered by each student with a Spanish proverb or phrase, talks on Spanish subjects, poems, and Spanish songs by the classes. Several of the upper classes, especially the fourth year classes, have become very expert in conducting these club meetings. Oc- casionally a charming little party is held by one of the clubs, but a social time is not the main purpose of the Spanish Club. Much credit for the success of the club is due to the Spanish teachers, and to the splendid work and co-operation of the Spanish students. Eighiy A 1'-l-'he Debating Club l'RED bTENN ........................................ p1't'Sltllt'IIf EYERETT GrORDON ......... ,,,.. If iw-lln-,viilvfzf l7I.oRENcP: DLIIIASEK ,,,,,, ,...,, S lwq-fury EVGENE XVEAFER ...........................,... 'l'1'ca.v1m'f During the past year the Lindblom Debating Club was one of the most active organizations of the school. It has accomplished much along the lines of debating, impromptu speaking, and oratory,-all due to the excellent instruc- tion of the faculty adviser, Mr. Hurn. The many contests which were held included the Xllashington Oratorical Contest, Inter-class Debating contest, Inter-class Extemporaneous contest, Declamation Debate, and many debates among its own members in regular meetings. Mr. llowlin addressed the club several times, and llliss llutler informed the club members about sources of information for debates. lf an outsider asked the members to name the best speaker of the Club, we would turn to Irving Ahern, who placed first not only in the oratorical contest, but in the declamation contest and extemporaneous contest. The next would fall on Marie F. Kelly, one of the oldest members of the club, who al- ways stirs up heat and argument in debate. Although the Club has been unable to participate in inter-school debates, hlr. Hurn hopes to develop a team with the present members who have been receiving the best of training. Because the club is growing rapidly, Mr. Hurn hopes to establish a Junior Debating club by which a better prepared group will be enabled to enter inter-school debates. Xllithin the past year the Debating Club has sprung from an insignificant group to an important society. Those who are leaving now and thru whose ehforts the club has become what it is hope that debating may come to be as important to the student as athletics. The Lindblom Debating Club is an ex- cellent training ground for future lawyers, aldermen and mayors. lfiglzly- om' ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE lfig1l1 fy-Iwo ASSOCIATION OI COMMERCE f TT A77j A 510 IN , XXI! r-Q4 N'-'X ' S -'T I X ,' ,Ll CI. , 1 llif-I X X , link, flu ,H ,W J L.JvgQ.Jx...,-lj 1 ' K h i X rn 1 5 1 .4 ' f 4 , I' t 'Ima , ZH ' X ' 'Ia' X ' K 2 ,, Y I ' 1 ea: M . ILLLL I, ugggg W 1 4+ Q K n P' 'Q j L 0 IE! 4 2 f , -A - ' - ' 'Q 1 - -l-GLHMLB.: I jf!! ll The Senior Girls' Council Lindblonfs VVise Owls have never been more necessary to the welfare of her big family than in these days of her maximum growth. Vtfith the remark- able increase in her numbers there is greater need than ever of a loyal, repre- sentative group of senior girls, who feel a loving concern for the happiness of ' l tribute en- every girl in the school, and an earnest desire that the gir s may con g erously and richly to the life of Lindblom. The beginning of each semester finds a larger number of newcomers who 1 ' ' t embarked timidly from the protecting shores of the Eighth Grade on iax e jus to the great stream of High School life. Toward these the Council directs its i 4 ' ' F th harmin din hrst efforts. For two weeks in September and in ebruary e c g - ing room on the third iloor is the scene of daily box luncheon parties, where new 1B girls get acquainted with their senior hostesses and with each other in h lf h r of fun sandwiched in between classes. The Council traditions of a an ou the All-Girls' Assembly in November, and the Girls' April Pool Sing in the ' ' ' - ' ' t ach fear hailed spring are becoming more picturesque and entertaining even s e 5 , enthusiastically by all the girls of the school. To Lindblom's Christmas cele- bration the Council Carolers added a sweetly serious touch that has not been Th St Patrick's Tea in honor of Our Ladies of the Lunch forgotten. e , . . , , i Room and the spring At Home to the Faculty in May are special events on the Council's social calendar of 1925. Ifiglzty-four lfiy I1 CLUB Sy JR GIRL IC SEN Q 'Zi Q! ww iglzfy-.vix IRLS, CLUB G OR I UN J JHIllIllllllllllillliiffiillliilillll'l'm'Il -r i3 E EAGGLE ifnrr1minH1'fl.arniirmff:g-X-11,111 Senior Girls' Club Under the earnest' leadership of Ruth Larson during the fall semester, and her able successor, Florence Duhasek, during the spring, the Senior Girls' Club has had an active, a profitable, and a happy year. The Big Sister parties of September and February seemed friendlier and jollier than ever before. The grand procession of green hair bows, which made its way under the red-bedecked seniors to the Girls' Gymnasium, was an imposing as well as picturesque sightg and the shrieks and squeals that issued later from the gym's closed doors would indicate that the Little Sisters were thoroughly enjoying the stunts. The program of the year has included many pleasant afternoons of inter- esting addresses, fine music, and cozy chats over a cup of tea. It has included, too, the making and filling of eighty-five Christmas stockings for the little tots in the Crippled Children's Home, and the packing of fourteen completely equipped suit cases for the unfortunate little charges of Judge Bartelme's Court. At the year draws to a close, the Senior Girls are bending all their energies toward making their annual June Festival the best ever, that once more a Lindblom senior may be sent to college by virtue of their scholarship endowment, and another may be made, as their parting gift, to the beauty and the comfort of the Social Room. unior Girls' Club A glance backward over the busy months of the year just closing fills the junior Girls with justifiable pride and satisfaction. Truly it has been a fine year. The throng of girls who taxed the capacity of the Social Room at the opening meeting last September has not shrunk during the regular meetings that followed. The enthusiasm which made itself apparent in numbers has sup- ported every undertaking of the Club, made the big achievements of the year possible, and established a spirit of good fellowship which every visitor is quick to feel. The Thanksgiving hop was a glorious success, and from its more than three hundred dollars proceeds a junior Girls' scholarship was established, which permits two vocational graduates to enjoy at least one semester in Lindblom, and a substantial contribution was made to the purchase of the beautiful new curtains for the Social Room. The making of one hundred scrap books to carry Christmas cheer to the inmates of the Crippled Children's Home inspired the Club with the desire for more social service. Spring found them busily engaged making sewing bags and personal hygiene kits for the mountain whites of Kentucky. During the production of The Bohemian Girl, they constituted the corps of water carriers, and refreshed the audience so regularly and completely that they were ready to consume quantities of candy. To the splendid leadership of Ruth Glenk in the fall, and the earnest enthusiasm of Dorothy Shields in the spring, the Club owes much of its success. The Senior Girls' Club is to be congratulated upon receiving so fine an addition to its membership next fall. ' iiglzly- 5i'T'Fll u . .- at U I l lllllUlllllEE!llllHllllllllQllS5?lll!HlMlLLHl!UlE?55ill! ll lMll!ll,l lllMl.lllllQl. lfiyllfy-viglzf CLUB BOYS' SENIOR S-ENTOR BOYS, COUNCIL The Senior Boys' Club jo11N Mum-nv ..... ..... I Jwxifiezzt RUSSEL CRANE ............ ..... V 'ive-Pnxvidmzf CUkTIs CuELsTRoM ...... ...... S 'vrrt'Iary TOM DURKIN .... ........ .. ..,.. Tmmm-r This is a very young but a very enthusiastic group organization. It was organized this semester by Mr. Palmer to till a long felt need, namely, to create a more perfect feeling of fellowship among the boys of Lindblom. The first event of the club's calendar was the lireshman Stag. An inter- esting program of wrestling, boxing, track exhibitions and music opened the eyes of the Freshmen to the many opportunities of high school. Later, the club challenged the faculty to a game of basketball and of indoor baseball. The result was very profitable, both to the club's tinances and its athletic standing. The faculty lost both games. Many of the Senior boys have assisted in organizing the Freshmen into the various athletic teams, so that championship material may be developed early. Then, too, the members have helped the instructors in interclass games by officiating and scoring. The club sent a generous donation to the tornado fund . Once a week the Senior boys have taken charge of the noon hour dancing as well as furnishing the music. Out of this vigorous group has evolved another and smaller group whose future success is early anticipated. This group is the Senior lloys' Council. It is to parallel the work in unselfish service and loyalty that has been made a tradition by the Senior Girls' Council. lfiyllly-llim' The Linclblom Co-operative Government Under the wonderful supervision of Mr. Ayres, faculty adviser, and Mayor .Xntonides, the Lindbom Co-operative Government has accomplished an enor- mous amount of work during the past semester. lt had a membership of about 3,000 students. The following students have formed the Mayor's cabinet, which has ac- complished some invaluable work for Lindblom, and its comrnunity: Anton Antonides, Mayor, Mr. A. R. Ayres, lfaculty Adviser, Herbert lledeen, Health Commissioner, John Stoffey, Commissioner of Educationg Louise Clothey, City Clerk, lrving Ahern, City Attorney, .lanies Reid, Chief of l'oliceg Ruth Glenk, Chief of Social Activities, lrwin Polakott, Assistant Health Commissioner, Sigmund llriecus, Chief of liire Departnientg Russel Crane, Commissioner of Charity. Among the most outstanding pieces of work done last semester was the purchase of the Radio. Nearly S200 was spent for an eight-tube set that has been used extensively during the semester on various occasions. The set was brought into rooms where students heard speeches that helped them in their studies. Then, again, the government surprised everyone by hiring an orchestra, at an added expense, to supply the music for noon-hour dancers. lt wasn't possible to hold dancing everyday, but the students enjoyed the privilege of dancing at least once a week. The circus, which is one of the annual events, was a success. Lindblom did not realize that she had as many freaks in the fold until they performet: that clay. The artistic posing was especially beautiful, as were the dancing dolls. In conjunction with the circus, a dance was run for the benefit of those who could not laugh. A great deal of work was necessary to put these events on, but they were really worth it. Xzzzclji' . ,U Student Co-operative Council XX'ith the enormous increase in numlzers which the past two years have witncssecl in our stuclent hotly, the prohlem of aclministration has grown in ' democracy, aml must flepentl for its iinal ettectiyeness on the earnest participation of all its citizens in all its atlairs proportion. llhe city government of Linfllrlom is a Xtith this in niinrl, lXlr. Keeler organized the Stuflent Co-operative Council at the beginning of the second semester of the current school year. 'llhe group is composecl of two representatives from each of the four upper classes, electerl lmy a joint vote of their classmates ancl of a faculty committee. 'llo these eight representatives are aclclecl the executive statl' of the City Govern- ment. The Council was formally installecl at a patriotic banquet heltl in the lloys' Clulm Room on the eye of XX'ashington's hirtlnlay, when lXlr. Keeler ex- plainerl the purpose of the group and its possilrilities of splentlirl service. 'llhe Council meets regularly with llr. Keeler to confer on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the school, to suggest innovations, propose re- formations, ancl consider any problem that may arise in the community or he presenterl hy any stuclent group. The tirst olivious result of the cleliliera- tions was the stuclent assembly of March, in which the Council launcheel a spiritecl clean-up campaign anrl a vigorous gum-chewing crusacle. 'llhe appearance of the school antl of the stuclents hears witness to the ettectiveness of their efforts. Gentle reacler, the Council represents you. Have you a suggestion, a complaint, a proposition to present through them? Xilicly-nan' The Lindblom Weekly The Linclblom VVeekly has passed through a metamorphosis. As the caterpillar finally develops into a beautiful butterliy, so has the Xlleekly changed its form and has become bigger, better, and more beautiful. It has added the art, advertising, and copy-reading departments, and has taken full newspaper size, published by regular newspaper publishers. Under the capable guidance of the editor-in-chief, Irving Ahern, and his assistants, the Weekly has progressed. The never-ending devotion of Miss Edwards, faculty adviser, has inspired each staff member to do his utmost. The finances have been well cared for by Mr. Hoppe, the faculty business manager. The editor-in-chief, Irving Ahern, has had a corp of able workers. Eugene XYeafer is assistant editor of the executive staff, Eunice Varley, news editor, Louise Parker, social editor, Grace Ostling, editorial page editor, Robert Springer, sports editor, Wiley Marvel, business manager, Everett Gordon, Ever Go' of the Steam Whistle , Florence Duhasek, the inquisitive in- terrogator, Vladas Jurgelonis, manager of the art department, Margaret Tuohy, head stenographer, and many faithful reporters compose the VVeekly staff. Could it do other than succeed? The one fact in which the Weekly takes distinctive pride is that it renders more news items than any other high school paper, and it is the leading school paper in advertising. Its aim is to serve every department and student in Lindblom faithfully. Both opposition and praise are published. VVith the faithful co-operation of the student body, and the ardent workers of the staff, the Weekly hopes to progress rapidly until it finally becomes the best of all high school newspaper publications in Chicago. Nirzely-two The Eagle The Eagle was a bit crestfallen when Miss Dixon, after four years of watchfulness, found it necessary to give up her sponsorship last fall. lint after Lester Poderwell and Carl Cederblom attended the Annual .Iournalistic Conference at Madison in November and found what the newest methods of magazine and annual production are, The Eagle pulled itself together for a long, steady upward llight. The staff has been particularly anxious to excel on those points on which magazines are given standard rating. Therefore, care in make-up, originality, variety and interest in reading matter and in art, have been peaks for which The Eagle has soared. lfrom the newly decorated walls of the little' corner known as the lfagle Uflice, look down the faces of past editors and sponsor of the magazine and annual, urging them to work and achievement. Among the paste bottles, ink pots, and panels of senior pictures the staff has worked painstakingly, for the production of an annual involves much detail. To lllargaret I,eClere, editor-in-chief, Ernest lfoote, picture editor, and Carl Cederblom, business manager, goes much of the credit for the year's success. Mrs. Gates' art class has contributed illustrations, covers and cartoons of the highest class. Few magazines measure up to our standard of art work. Mr. Herx has faithfully cared for the publication's finances and The Staff finds itself in that enviable condition of not being in debt. iiviII1'f-V-ffl!'1'4' Pilots LEON Lttviisis ...... ....,.,...... P resident CARL CARLSON ....... ,..... If ive-Pwsidezif 'l'1roMAs DVRLUN ,.... .......... 7 l7'CG5ll7'C7' XYILLIAM STARK ...,... ................., Y vvretary There are undoubtedly other clubs in this school whose activities and services are more spectacular and more evident to the ordinary than those of the Pilots Club. This group of boys, whose motto is :Service to Lind- blomf' acts in a quiet, unobtrusive way. Though their services are unnoticed by the majority of the student body, the Pilots serve as faithfully as possible in all circumstances. 'llheir work has ranged from supplying trustworthy messengers to the office to fostering plans for preserving the paint and plaster of the walls. In every field of endeavor the Pilots stand ready to serve. As this article is being written new and beneficial activities are being planned. Mr. Burke, Dean of lloys, is the adviser, with Mr. Keeler and Mr. Pmowlin acting as an advisory board. Allllffj'-ftllli' l he Paper Craft Club NANCY Pizomivt .....,...... .........w......... . President ALICE IQILISURN ........ ,.........,...... S errefary-7'rea.v11rer Success in any line of work demands co-operation and ability. .Xlthough the latter was unnecessary when the llaper Craft Club organized, the eagerness whichea'h 1' li' ' - 'A L new mem ici displayed to achieve this particular art brought sur- prising results. lleginning with a few willing helpers, it has steadily increased until at present no more can be accommodated. Une cent a day from each e way most beneficial to the club. Meetings are held daily in the little room oft of 109 during the seventh hour. The purpose of this organization is to assist in the making of stage decorations for plays, operas and other performances held annuallv at l,indblom, to make any required table decorations for dinners, and banquets l l I l -, ann ie p meautify the school in as many ways as possible. 'lihis year the achievements of this club have been quite numerous. The Bohemian Girl brought requests for leaves, tlowers, fc T member comprises the class dues, which are used in th mr the garden scenesg the Honor Society banquet displayed the skill of the paper crafters in the dainty nut cupsg the Girls' April Fool Sing brought the need of many badges for the .lunior Girls' Clubg the Lost and Found needed beautifying and received it in the form of a huge bouquet of red roses. 'l'his merely gives an idea of the nature of the work in this organization and the wav in which it is conducted. Miss George is the very competent adviser and instructor. .Yilzely-ji-rw' IIUIV-.Yf,1' SENIOR GIRL RESERVES RVES SE RE RL I G OR NI JU 4 I Q I 923111IIIMHIHIf'Eig?QIiH'iiiiiii'lill2 TH E EAE LE liiiill1lllHiiliiQ5Yflmll'lIlI11 The Ciirl Reserves STELLA McLE1sH ......................... President IRENE GOLDFUSS ....... .......... V ice President ALICE AHLSON ................ .......... S ecretary MARGARET STEARS ....................... Treasurer The Girl Reserves have never had a more successful semester. VVhile both Junior and Senior Reserves have achieved new honors and recognition, they have been working within the ranks for the fulfillment of its ideals of service, loyalty and friendliness among the girls. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, donations of baskets were sent to several families, the club furnished the money for free milk for a free nursery in the stockyards districtg and at Easter, the Seniors and Juniors each con- tributed iifty baskets of goodies to the disabled at Elgin. At the Annual I-Ii-.links competition held at Aryan Grotto in March, Lindblom was the unanimous choice of the judges for the cleverest presenta- tion of a fairy tale. Miss Courtenay and Mrs. Steigley were responsible for the dramatic and beautiful sketch, Cinderella.', The trophy was the first ever brought to Lindblom by girls. In the annual song contest the Seniors and juniors each were awarded a silver candlestick for their original songs and excellence in group singing. Much of the spirit of friendliness and willingness of the club is the result of the work of the faculty advisers, Miss Tolman and Miss Kranz of the Seniors and Mrs. Steigley and Miss Gurnett of the Juniors. Circle A INGA JACKSON .................................... President LOUISE DORNER ......... ........ V ice-President MABEL NORD ........... ........ S ecretary OLIVE ADDIE ....................................... Treasurer june marks the close of the first year in the life of Circle A, a year of enthusiasm and achievement, prophesying a splendid future for one of Lind- blom's newest organizations. In response to Miss Courtenay's invitation to chat over a cup of tea, sixty-two girls of the vocational graduating class gathered in the Social Room one afternoon last October. Out of the gathering was born the Circle A, whose purpose is to foster a spirit of good-fellowship among the ZA girls of the Vocational courses, to offer them an opportunity for social contact, and a better chance to serve the school. The earnestness of their officers, the spirit of co-operation, the attractive programs and delightful hours, and the stimulating encouragement of Miss Robin, who has been Miss Courtenay's unfailing aid in guiding the destiny of the club, have all combined to make the year successful. The Circle made its bow to the public at the All Girl's Assembly in November, and presented a group of ninety at the April Fool Sing. Among the red-letter days on its calendars are the occasion of Miss Butler's address in April, the Musicale by the Piano Club and the Glee Club during Girls' Week, and the Mother's Tea in May. Its Social Service Department has given fine service by the large amount of bulletin work turned out on short notice and its willingness to dash off a few copies. Nil1t,fj L'igllii ft umiiitsllr1,xs?532mLiL1!,xi,uixHIma!1111u,u.r.uHH1.iir1fsa1i1,111ixIIUIILQLQHIXIUIIIIIHIIIIHZ' The Senior l li-Y XVILEY MARVEL ................. ......... ......... P r oxidant EVERETT GORDON ......... ................ V ice-President HAROLD VVEISS .................................... Treasurer The Hi-Y has closed a very successful year. It has sought to carry out its platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean habits and clean scholar- ship. Mr. Rupprecht has been an enthusiastic sponsor for the club this year. On March 27, Mr. Chuck,' Palmer, of the Englewood High School fac- ulty, spoke to the club on Choosing Your Vocation, in which he drove home many good points. He made this talk worth remembering, for he mingled the seriousness with many funny anecdotes of his school and profes- sional life. On April 3rd, Mr. Keeler spoke to the alumni gathering about the new stadium, which, according to his statement, formed the major part of his dreams. The boys were very enthusiastic about the fact that when the stadium is completed the gym classes will meet there, subject, of course, to weather con- ditions. At the initiation service, which occurred on April 17, ten new members walked the plank and rode the goat in a very quiet and secluded spot at Sixty- Third Street and Cottage Grove Avenue. The annual hike was held in May. The boys hiked to Dune Park, Indiana, and returned tired, but happy, after this jaunt into the sandy wilderness. The officers elect for 1925-26 were cermoniously installed while at the Dunes. The quietness and beauty added much to the respectful solemnity which is always evident on an occasion of this kind. Om' Ilzuzdrcd ! . I I V 5 fit Om' Ilmzdrfa' One vy uv, 7rr Xi ' V xl 1 l 4 NIJ: 1 V W V 1? ' W ,,e',g,,, A, , ......-.. , . fi' ff un Q-suv! . .11 vr vuwgigituvgi E ,,,U!f,?,Hl,,Uj44-s yyy iuyylyq, lfiii l Uxxgxiizilillfbtiuftuuxlzirlfbgk giffUHHUfUUf'--,f'fIZi'uj1 jj ' 4 :H ,, ,. R v 1 .f, ,,-Y...-. . s 1... 3.4, n ff r. 1.41 13- ff '45 rig fi? Q . i c-f -1 Z2 3222 7 5 ': E E lei 4' I i 421 ,ini ff? c EE 5-E..:-L-55-'E f:::::' ,L-i V:-:R gcc: JM V Y 1 3 - ll 7' '- 'C 1 , -'1 gp Y i s . l::. ....? 7 ill! it 52:2 ' 5222 ik ez: I Hi' I ' h-- 52252 ini J' 2552 F312 E212 V 55:7-1 55:12 2:11 :fit 5132 25 lil Lzi 2? E32 VA 'qi T, f' e f 1- gf: ,N iii. ...i fwfr '-i ::3 .Ei 'El 1:13 :j lfi Fil . fic gif MARGARET LE CLERE '25, LOUISE PARKER Ei' ::- . . . 533 :':g A cold, uninteresting place, this world, mused lgl infant Margaret, November 5, 1907. I really think FEE ,E something ought to be done about it. And since no one else seemed highly conecrned, in her characteristic way, this engaging miss has pro- 'EF ,El ceeded to do something, about it herself. After gradu- ,E ating from St. Theodore's Grammar School, she entered 'E' ,El Lindblom, feeling small and insignificant, but mighty lgg, Fi in her determination to do something. EE, iii As willingness to work and a charming person- ff, I risen as high, both in reputation and in deeds, as any Ti W, ,, . . 1 ,. 1 . . I ine. ,ug gnl can in the Lindblom woild. Besides betng editor- f:.:, in-Chief of the Eagle, in itself a task demanding much fill time and energy, she is vice-president of the 4A class, member of the Student ,El ,all Co-operative Council, and an important sixteenth of the Senior Girls, Council. iii lXlarga1'et also counts among her honors the winning of the 1924 Oratorical Contest at Lindblom. 5452 After finishing Normal School, this versatile young lady intends to attend 'rig the L'niversity of Chicago where she will continue her training for a high EES school English teacher. I think I could wish the future students of this Ei ff' school no better luck than having Marge for an English teacher. 51: Margaret Le Clere has been such a sympathetic, sunny-natured, charming :V friend to the all of us here, that both faculty and students join in bidding ff. her a reluctant farewell and hoping, with apologies to Robert Service, that E: fi The Lord will remember her patterns and make many more on her planf' mid .. -'Q' p'-31 Ev? iz 131 'E Om' ll1111a'1'cz1 Tivo it- g- - W ynjl ,-s ,A V Y , Y, ---., , J... M g , , VA, gg'-ldllklpllllllllilllnggiklllllllllllllllllllfgxilllllllllllIllllllllllggfdlllllllgmllllllllf,-ifQlllll.Qllrllllllln-Q3 V4 lIlijEiiiiiiielIfiQ?iiili'iiiiii'iiiiiil TH E EAGLE uflil!iiiHiiiEitf5lfilEiiitiliglifgl IRVING AHERN LOUISE CLOTHEY Lindblom's sky is full of stars, but none shine more brilliantly in this lirmanent than does Irving Ahern. He is truly a shining light in the activities at Lind- blom. Though small in stature, Irving is a living exponent of the old saying, 'AI make up in feelings what I lack in size, and we wish to add that he also makes it up in brains. Furthermore, he possesses a remarkable power of expressing those feelings, for Irving has established a reputation for himself by his fluent oratory. He won the Washington's Birthday Uratorical Contest at Lind- blom, was an entry in the Daily News Contest on the Constitution, and he made the finals in the recent Declamation Contest. But that is not the only line in which Irving shows talent. Perhaps even greater than his oratorical honors are those won by him in his literary role, that is, as editor-in-chief of the Vlfeekly. Here he has shown marked executive ability in his management of the staff, and remarkable editorial ability in the editing and publishing of the paper. Irving confessed to me that he felt terribly responsible about the success of the Weekly, but he has no cause for anxiety with himself in charge. Irving has likewise proved himself to be a valuable member of the Senior Iloys' Club, the Senior Boys' Council and the Student Co-operative Council, just as he has in everything else. Irving came to Lindhlom because he felt that it offered more and better opportunities than any other high school, and now after having proven him- self worthy of these opportunities here at Lindblom, he will pass on to the greater opportunities of a university course when he graduates in june. The University of Notre Dame is to be his next step in education, where he will study law. It is useless to wish such an aspiring youth success and happiness in his future profession as a lawyer, for we know already that he will attain them. Om' llunclrrcl Tlmw' -Q ins-l 1,4l ,-. Jr-al 4.1, 5 .... -. ,- F-4 I.- gpm xp.--nl l-4, bl' ,., ..., is-gi Ml v4 .. i...l ,.- PQ! ... ,. ... in-4 .4 ...4 1 ...Z v...4i .-fl .M N41 1.4, 4' -. -4 ,4 -4, p-4. ..-Q s.-1 D-4 54 s-4 P-4' 54 .4 F4 .-- sa? .., ,.., ..-, p-45 ..-I ..- ...g ,... ,.g ..., V-1' ,..g .-i ,..l N. u--I 5 ,J ...- ... pq' 54' I ,.,l v-al p-al -1 v-al p-. f- I-ii f-4 ra rf pa .+- sa p-4 ra v-1 rw r-1 ,-4 -sl rv u-4 we iv-ag D41 --4 -1 -4 we Nj H, .. ..l va! I-I V. ,- H1 H v-4l .- ...l ,...r 'TI- P-4' P-11 my :Cl ::l ... l--l ,II 51 r.. ,Hi ,... ,.- lrli 1.41 is Ji: , , , f, , U l I lllllIl5,Il.ll!??zlll.lll!lll!.UL1lHQ??!Hl.1!I.l.I.L!Llll!.lIl.l!E'51k3I U I ll U WU! U lI4?A:3i1UlIU.l UU! Ill v4 -Q v-4 p-4 1 ,-4 va '- ,f-...A l i 5-4 r-4 .4 5 i l S i r I Egfrxuxuumuxxrriirixrxxxxiixtxiixix TH E EAGLE lZlllllllllllllQgQl,l.lQ-QllllMQQ iz! Ei 15 1 , Q , Lindblom s Observance of Girls Week Lindblom had a peculiar distinction conferred on her during Girls' Week. gEt The committee of prominent women who organised an executive council to ll! carry out plans for the observance of Girls' Week chose Stella McLeisli.as QE? E: a member of that Council to represent all the high school girls of the city. QE, gEl Irene Altheide was also chosen as a member. ini Stella was to have broadcast her message over the radio, but she was 35? called out-of-town by a death in the family. Irene Altheide jilled her place ,a+ gg very well, indeed, her speech was so admirable a summary of what the -modern t5 E high school girl does and is, that we are glad to print it as a part of this year's 56 E permanent record. ' El E I have no doubt that there are many in my radio audience who know the E large city high schools only through the sporting section of the press, or ,E E through the tragic career of some misguided student which is occasionally fri 'W flung in glaring headlines across the front page-a happening as unrepresenta- L4 tive of high school life as it is lamentable and alarming. '95 E I You who received your education in some little red schoolhouse a quarter Q-EE ,FJ ot alcentury ago, picture one of our modern high schools, a stately building :::l E housing three or four thousand inmates, a city in itself, with all the varied lEl :.: activities and experiences of municipal life. School has ceased to be a prepara- Ei li tion for life or a study of life, but it is life, itself, real pulsating life, in the t . i classroom and laboratory, in the social room and club room, in gymnasium, in XY , the swimming tank, or on the athletic field. bE Since this is Girls' Week, we naturally ask what is girls' part in these E3 E great modern institutions-what do girls contribute to the rich and varied E' ,E life of the school? In the High School city or today, the citizens, like those of :Q E any democracy, have a large share in outlining policies, introducing innova- E! tions, producing reforms, running campaigns and accepting generally the re- E ,T sonsibilities of the school community. , Q? Our Lindblom administration is patterned closely after the city government Pg E of Chicago. Here politics do not discriminate against the fair sex, for fifty C E per cent of the aldermen who represent the student groups in this government E Z are girls who perform all the civic duties of that office as well as any boy 3 alderman in the city council. t Eg -E There is another administrative group relating particularly to the welfare '4-'I of the girls which, I think, has done more to mold school spirit, influence public , opinion and to add to the richness of school life than any other single . :! organization. It is composed of girls elected from the senior class for quali- pg' lllill ties of leadership, to share with the dean a loving concern for the happiness ,gi of every girl in the school. QE lil It is they who take friendly charge of the timid little freshman sister on E, ,El her entrance into the big high school world, and makes her feel at home E1 through a series of informal social gatherings. It is they who have given 9 1 A Lindblom such valuable traditions as the All Girls' Assembly, which takes ' , , place in the fall, and, in the form of a procession of floats, presents to the ' i school all the girls' organizations and activities. E 432 l:f JE El One Hundred Four LF.: l u1Ixxxxgmxixircfgjw-irirxixgggxlxxxxxxaiuixxxtum-inmmmwnampxxixxlixxxefgsixtlnlxlxxmmHQ f'. ,1 .4 -as-ss---Q -ff Y r '1i- 'T'i I , ,. ,, ,.-'-A1 I 1,flU51-.Illl.11!EQ-JJEEQL?552 filiiil TH E EAGLE llaf1L,f,Lge.f .Jlif-s-e -11223-QQ: .., ..' .4 pq, .,, F 1 V. .Ci H? Pr J '..-1 . .L Lil -al ,1- -. I: .4 -..A :ll .,.. V .' Va .4. . .t .1- ..l 'I I ::, -Ir .. b-4' .,. ,-- '71 4 fi ei H, My .44 ,,. ....' -. . . Cl, 1-nl v-ni .. Z2 'R' rw i-xl, ,.-. III Wil' . V.. ,,. 'P4 lf T1 W. g.4. R-r V31 I.- 21 .- we v',.' r, J .V- 12 ,ll l- ln. ,.. . V.. ,. .- 'llhe girls naturally play a hig part in the social life of the school. Many of the arrangements for club teas, class spreads, junior proms, and senior halls, lie particularly in the field of girls, abilities. These social responsibilities help her to acquire for all time the ability to serve and the art of being a gracious hostess. llut the girls' interest and social service extends far beyond the boundaries of her own school, reaching out to the needs of her community and the distress of the city at large. Baskets of Easter goodies for ex-soldiersg 'l'lianksgiying dinners for needy families, cart-loads of Christmas cheer, dolls and scrap hooks for unfortunate inmates of children's wards, are a part of the schedule of social service and give an outlet for overllowing enthusiasm, in ministering to others in a practical way. In the iield of athletics, in the publishing of school papers and magazines, in the scholastic honors of the classroom, in litera1'y and oratorical contests, in dramatic and musical productions, and in every form of community co-oper- ation, the High School girl of today is taking her place and contrihuting generously of herself, her time, and her elliort, and developing a womanhood of sturdy hody, alert mind and line ideals which should make her future con- triliution to the life of her city and nation worth while. f One Hundred Fi-we r -1 kj ,A Il Pi . 1. ,i Rf '3' -4 ,I .,. , . M H ... ,.,.. .. ,,, I ., 'iq' ...I N .. N -. i.':, g-. W. ,,. .- ,M .,.., Q34 'rt ire i.- i.. 1- Q! .fl lat ..-. I.. ,.-, ... Iv. V. 351 .- '33 ..- i,- ,. .,. H if-' ,fi v A .-is in .- 'a ff :: .ff ' e i yr if nm . TTT? 'i'7ff4 lJ 31illl'l .llllf 'lfIlI'l'l'IlIl'lllll:1-iVl 'l '- P ' 'lIlla!Ill'IllIl'1 lllll. '.iaiiiiiii!.J'1 4 A LLALLAA ., Il: lm' I 'J vf-ylflfllfvtt ini .lu Aft.. X 1 it -1 .ll 4 RADIO CLUB azdrud .fix CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Q A - ff, 'N , My U I f X N a ,JL CPE Xa f 6 K K V' lg! 4 X ,. u 5 W lqlm MIR -' In XQ gl, ,MAX u -N MW AE .Z 'I '4 S QUEGQN Q I Wk X X V v f ll I f S44 I'n' The Qrchestras NVhich would you rather be: a history shark, an authority on Latin myth- ology, a whiz in mathematics, or first violinist in the advanced orchestra? We thought so! Each day the seventh period finds the orchestra pit full of young musicians ready for a thorough practice on good music. This year the orchestra is big- ger and better than ever, for it has taken on symphonic proportion and instrumentation. This organization has been most generous in responding to the many requests for service. At assemblies, at special programs, during the play intermissions, at the VVest Englewood concert, and at the June festival, the group has always been ready to play. The peak of the year's work was reached in the mastery of the difficult orchestral score of The Bohemian Girl. The hours spent in rehearsal were both profitable and enjoyable, for there is nothing that helps to develop confidence in the young musician like ensemble playing. Building up a successful orchestra is like building up a winning athletic team. Training, intensive and extensive, precedes all achievement. Mr. Ma- son has realized for some time that among the ranks of the incoming Fresh- men there is much musical talent and enthusiasm. It was not until this year that he could carry into effect his project of organizing a beginning orchestra where the rudiments of orchestral playing might be mastered. Those people who followed the efforts of the little group who meets every third hour in the auditorium know the steady improvement that has been made and realize how valuable both to the student and to the school is such an investment of time. The fact of having two such creditable orchestras in one high school is due to the skill, devotion and patience of Mr. Mason, musical director. One Hundred Eight .3 J: vp TH E sm LE Mm:111111111-ssgiffeirzizzrzgggsggufeasgw Howard Feigus Advanced Orchestra Ed Sobierajski Florence Kellerman john Fogarty Leon Sobierajslei Grace Peacock Anna Urban Charles Goldberg Edith Gunther Leon Jarusz Eugenia Grushas lblarie Bilyk Thomas Murphy Alex Berent Gladys Grodt Louise Blaha Verna O'Leary .Sidney Spoo Herbert Politzer S ylfoia Rans Irwin Polakojf Ernest Foote Richard Rall Albert Robinowicz lVilliam Hendrick Joseph Kabisik Edward Kennelly Edward Otis James Hitney .Mary Topoules Edward Koncil Peter Fasio William Holland Frank Satkojf Mildred Lear Adele Darrish Michael lllankowski Vera Hickman John Olson Len. Andysewski Leon Zarembski Benjamin Gregory .Marshall Fagin Helga Neilson Wayne Le Barre Erna Rossow Robert Wylie IV. A. Johnston Forrest Froberg Beginning Orchestra Claudia Stark llfadeline Fogarty Petronella Markizs Gladys Grodt Norman Thompson Rudolph Rosum Edward Prelyl Rudolph Kostial Mary Raudonius Edward Vyzsal Bernice Darish Charles Rohs Arthur Csimer George Smith Joseph llfbalashkewich Arthur Cholly Harry Peterson Lloyd .Malquist Irzfing Schulty Alfred Frech Aaron Pinchovitch W'ilbur Vick Clement Curtis Albert Franek Otto lVagner Arthur Stanek Charles Vondrak Herbert Engh Aldona Trainis Vladimir Rigan James Vicha lllildred Scala Peter McCabe Leon Levine Alice Dahlstronz lflfillard Mattson Aldona Grushas Almon Walborn Marion Barnes Robert Peters Ray Dunn Howard S chultz David Frank lfVilliam Kelly George Heth David Heney James Konofsky Lucille Johnson William M cBee George Cestereilk William Kelly Grace Peterson One Hundred Niue gr.- 1 thin! iiii JI! ,,-1 ..- 1.... .,., Iss. P45 'Ill ,-I lv-4, P.: ...r t... kid' fd jhnf ! 'l ..., 112' 3... tv-, .... 4,-g ,-41 '.-t ,.. . ...5 if-.4 ...Q I,- .4 rx 1 . g...j i--t ..! VL. L. ..! ... V-4' ...Q ..-i .- L., 'I 1-fl -. 5-2 ESE gn.- 1.-, 5..- QS!! P' .--'v :,.., ,-.. t.- 7,,l . . c-, ,v-4, 'P-4 f.. -... K-.1 'N' P-4 ' ,. ... c. J .... irq' .- 1.. ... ,. ,.-i ..- P1 ,.., .., .-t p-1 I 222: ff.: rf, ,Q .4 ,Q Pi p-4. --5 v-44 ...r r-, -q, --' : r- ,. V sq? f,-.' v-4 v-4 ... .. -. I...1 if T-: , , LP'-4 Q.- i.. I.. V-. Kr. ,TA A94 A V1 ,-.V ,... ,.- l., l::I '.-u l..e F4 , .e-1 ' 'T' i f . , p -1 U 'YME UI ff7,UlYTll,l7Ul1l! U!! KiiiillYlX,1fU U IIN!!! Ylfffifvff I UNI Um!! YUUQQZU U.l.LUll5.? ULU gd , .J The Champion Band This has been a very busy year for the band, for winning a championship has meant earnest work for the cadets every day. The band has several public appearances to its credit. Several times it has played for the XVest Englewood Business Men's Association. One of the most enjoyable affairs was the service rendered at the Pageant given by this association. At a banquet given by the mothers of cadets in compliment to their un- usual honors, eighteen of the boys, who are members of the Chicago High Honor Hand, were awarded bronze lyres as marks of especial distinction. These insignia are worn on the service cap on parade. In April a contest was held to pick the best soloist to play in the State contest. The three highest were Cadet Captain Veazie, Cadet Sprunner, and Cadet John Oldham. Among the other nine cadets competing were Cadet Third Lieutenant Nelson, Cadet Second Lieutenant Thomson, and Cadets Atkinson, Cipar, G. Oldham and Schmidt. A fifty-piece band was sent to represent Lindblom at the State Contest held at Champaign, Illinois. The band deserves great praise for its tireless efforts. The constant in- struction and drill given by the director, Captain C. D. Bowman, has borne fruit in the spirited playing and military carriage of his band. Ons IIZIIIKIITC, Tr.: I. The Piano Club T Ln.l,mN l,0I,K ...,.. .,., L fire-Pruviricfif lmixii RoizERTs ...,. ,... 7 'waxzmii' 'lln,i,ii4: Homijs .... .,.. P rvxidvfzf lXl iss Gortrz ........,................................ Furzzllhv . ltI Z'i.YC7' This organization is hanclecl together to promote music, for music means harmony, antl harmony is the strength of all organization. The eluh meets every Thursclay in Room 321. The greatest value that the memlmers get out of this eluh is the Conhclenee and ease that comes from playing lmefore others often. Each girl gets several chances to perform cluring the semester, which helps to rlo away with that terrible feeling callecl stage fright. Then, too, the lives of the great musicians are stucliecl, anml new phases of music are explained ancl cliseussecl. .Xfter miscellaneous reeitals at the beginning of the semester, when each memlrer playetl a numlrer of her choice, the prog 1 f tht xt ll nas out. The stories of operas, illustrated with selections, oeeupiecl several meet- ings. Composers were stutliecl according to nationality, and comparisons tlrawn. Guests at clitiferent times eontrilmutecl variety to the piano numhers with vocal solos anml reaclings. rz m or - ,' A: ' 5 mappeml ,X stunt :lay was olmservecl at the first meeting in April, when we must eonfess, all music was forgotten and foolishness reigned. Xte ohservetl the arlvent of spring with a Spring program, when music ancl refreslnnents typical of the season were enjoyecl. Miss Taheny macle the clay memorable with a groups of songs interpreted in the true Taheny style. Miss Goetz Contrihutefl a Chopin group. The cluh has had many enjoyalrle meetings ancl the incliviclual memlmers have lfeen very generous in playing at the other clulm programs. Oni' llifmlrrrr' lfleirwi The Boys' Glee Club BARNEY MEDINTZ ..................,,.,,,....,,, President STANLEY FERGUSON ........ ....... S 'ecretary JOSEPH PANDOLFO ....... ...,,, 'Z 4Y6llS'M7'E?' ELMER SWANSON .........,..................... Pianist Each semester the Boys' Glee Club is becoming a more important factor in Lindblom's musical life. VV'hen the club was in its infancy three semesters ago, it had no regular meeting place, and this fact made progress almost impossible. Even the next five months brought only partial relief, for the boys never knew when they would have to give up the Boys' Club Room to some other organization. Finally, through Miss Taheny's faithful and persistent effort, the club was given the exclusive use of room 321 for the seventh hour, with a piano, every day in the week. Paradise at last! The boys have shown their appreciation by continued good Work and good spirit. They have been able to prepare several programs for their own enjoyment as well as filling requests from division rooms for special perform- ances. Individual members often entertain the class with special numbers. The club furnishes much of its own sheet and octavo music. The one social event of the year was the spring dance which the Boys' Glee Club gives in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. The development of the club is due to the patience and skill of Miss Taheny. O nc Hundred Twelve Q., ,W - 9 Girls Glee Club STELLA STANLEY ..................... ,........ I frv.vidv11t AIYRA SHARP ...., ....,,. ....... V ire-Prcsicic11f llLANc11E Piziexlxs ..... ...... , Sburvftzry M ILDRED 5c11I,AA14 ........ 1 .........,...,..... Tri-1z.wm'r lVilt thou have music? Hark! And twenty caged nightingales do sing. The Girls' Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Goetz, has learned many tuneful songs this semester, among which Down in tl1e Dewev IJ-ll xr 1 t :IV Stuart Zlllil XX'h1ther b f Schubert two charmin f numbers are the most no 1- I 5 1 A 1 l u ar. Never before l1ave so many good voices appeared for tryouts as this se mester, and never before have the parts been so perfectly balanced, from the very highest soprano to the lowest alto. H The girls took an active part in the April Fool Sing, presenting an old fash- ioned scene to the tune of Reuben and Rachel with modern application to l.lI11llJlOlTl,S affairs. This club has also been active in entertaining other clubs with musical programs in which solos, duets and ensembles were featured. The social side of life is not forgotten either for All work and no play makes jill a dull girl say we. The Boys, Glee Club requested our cooperation in giving a spring dance and, of course, we were glad to assist. The coiiiniunity room presented a gay appearance that joyous afternoon and our singers de1nonst1'ated the fact that they can use their feet as well as their voices. Om' Ilundrvd Tlzirtven 1 Q O nc Ilzmdrvd Ifozwtvmr iiglgzjgimim1ii1QjE:jiiiHiiiTiiT1gQ TH lg EAGLE 11 xixiExiii'i1i1ifMUuiim:min1 Q.. an. 4-4 h. :Q .4 -4 -V- a-4 -4 ,..4 r-4 O I.. v-4 1721 'ff '::? u., --l v- AE? -4 1.4 1,4 ,- ... J.. -4, .-x h-41 ,.. V4 ,.. rf .4 ,4 .4 -4 ,4 ,4 ...Q ,4 -- -4 -4 ,- ve, r-., .4, 54 A 9:: A 7 xx , V 'II E Q 4,521 : ? Q21 :E Kohomson Qrrl - 'Ei Jammu Q 'ilizobcfazimgoa' .+ -. H Nlirqnnuogbsf i :S 55 7' sf-4 A4 2-- : ff-, II' 45 535 af '21 311 y Er 'QNX Zimmerman 5, :E 1 L , EE 1 rf E52 1 if :N Anfon qnlfomdee 4 EQ 53 552 ,,,, TI! Lil :Fc 'V 2:5 fi eg L::V J ?::' A ffl 1 '32 f:I - IE !:-:A xvil f::l E54 Ei Om' IIIIIIIIITII' lfiflvuu LTI? s I-I f K Y tif Q .wwIml1l153,uu1ulIuxuum5e?t1.u 11u1u.uxx1WxLzr3iL1f2z1ww1! uwulLi2?211III1.11IQQIXLXEY65 V4 v1 r-4 r4 v-4 , 54 , -4 3 p-4 4 r-- EQQEHfillH111lll1fi'lE'1'E?11Il!Ix1lll!mil-1:-H Ei'gA6LE jiimiiixixiixxiitaeiiixixixix'im as ,4 5-4 ,4 -4 pq n-4 54 v4 54 -4 v4, 5.4 v-4, rm v4l -.4 p-4 I r4 1-4 ,..4 D-4 u-4 r-4 p4 v-4 p-4 v-4 u-43 ,.4i ,.4 ,-4 ,.4 p-4 -4 5- r--4 s-4 u-4 p-4 s-4 v4 v4 p-4 v4 p-4 u-4 5-4 c-4 p4 54 i. .4 p-4 -4 p-4 EI ..4 .-4 v-4 -4 -4 ,4 in bi v-1 .4 Pi 5' n-4 -1 Z1 U-4 v4 v-4 ' n-4 .-4 v-4 v-1 Z1 va r-4 v-4 r-4 .4 vs v-4 f-4 v4 r-4 n-4 v-4 I p-4 v4 v-4 v-4 p4 v-, v- 4 4-4 v-4' r-4, D4 -V4 v-4. u--sl val v4, 4.4 v4 p-4 v4 -Q 54, r-4 V-4l V-4 up 4 ,. -1331 5 v-. ,...,, Cast of The Bohemian Girl I Arline ..... Thaddeus ...... Devilshoof ....... The Queen ..... ........ Count A rnheun ...... Buda ................................ F lorestezn ..............,....... Captain of the Guard ELIZABETH ZINAVEAH GENEVIEVE GETLING jEssIE BELLE BRADLEY JAMES TODD ANTON ANTONIDES NVALTER KEELEY RUTH ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA Posr CARL CARLSON RUssEL CRANE RUTH GLENK THOMAS DURKIN VINCENT FOLK The ' pera The Bohemian Girl was the most ambitious production that Lindblom has ever staged. It set a standard for all future performances, for this was no rollicking light opera, but truly grand opera that called for serious understanding and impersonation. The music of The Bohemian Girl is tuneful, yet very difficult, and the young principals handled cadenzas, long recitatives and sustained arias in a manner tha far surpassed the ordinary amateur performance. ' This year's production was unusual in several aspects. First, so great is the wealth of musical talent, that three prima donnas were trained for the title role, and two complete sets of other principals were prepared to sing on alternate nights. On no two nights of the four was the same cast used. What school can boast of a sixty-piece orchestra to furnish the ac- companiment for an entire evening's singing? Unusually spirited and accur- ate was the chorus of eighty voices,-a great contrast to many of the pro- fessional performances of grand opera. To Miss Courtenay goes the credit for the exceptional dramatic work of the opera. Especially worthy of mention was the consistent character Work of the principals, the action of the chorus and the scene in the Hall of Justice. All of the mechanical aids that add to the success of creating artistic stage effects were perfect. The stagecraft class, under Mr. Burness' direc- tion were responsible for the unusual settings. Especially beautiful were the balcony and the Hall of Justice scenes. Against this background, Mrs. Kne- hans and her class of design worked out an interesting use and grouping of color and costume. New flood and arc lights, Operated by Mr. Faulkner's electricians, added brilliance to the color of the stage. The stage hands, the property ladies, the curtain boys, working back-stage, all contributed their share toward the smoothness of the performance. It was evident to the audiences of the four nights that a production of this scale involved months of labor. To Mr. Mason goes the credit for the remarkable achievement of this year's opera. One Hundred Sixteen I 4 T lllIllIlllllllIllifggillllllllllllllllllfigillllllllllllllllllHIQIIUIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlll-ig v ,I 1 - 3 1M 9 I , UU Eff If M f f- I J 'x s gf, X X 3 ff w , 4. 4,5 Y I! f ff V f 1 W ! , .Q ' , 'mv 2 lg 6 B N 4' ' '9 EZYEU2 Due , iff IRLS' 4X'l'HLE'1'IC CLUB G wazfv FRESHMAN ATHLETIC CLUB YY - - , W- ,Y lg: ADVANCED DANCING CLASS INTERMEDIATE DANCING CLASS Onc Hundred Tzwvfzly-um' GIRLS' SVVIMMTNG TEAM GIRLS' SVVIMMING CLUB rzdmd Ttulzfxf o GIRLS' GOLF CLUB 0 , 1 Girls Athletlcs the semester, the Girls' Athletic Clubs were org'mi7ecl for volley hill 'l'l . . 1 . it-rt were twenty-two teams in live tliffcrent Clubs, anrl, after ll stu-iitlutis tmlrnzl- ment, the Culiipetitms were l12ll'TOVt'Ctl flown to two, the l'urples of the Klumlzty Club, cztptzlinefl by lllossmiie C3-lmstt-rl, :mtl the lit-cs rut the WUI- itt-srlziy Club, cziptzuneml by Elizzibeth Zinznveznli. ln zz tight gamut- the ch: pifmsliip was won b ' ' ztwztrrlerl athletic b'1rs. At t tl l l . lttstn ie cu is are eligzlgvcl in :m interesting' tuurm-5' ut niflum' bztsebztll, :ts mzmy teams :ts were 0l'Q'1llllZL'tl fur valley bull liztvt- been mgzliiizwl for baseball. ln the mezmtime, the swimmers have not been iclle. On lllztrch 10th, :ni interclznss swimming' meet was ht-lcl, in which the luuiurs czxrriefl ztwztx' the lllIl.lUl'llf' uf the lwiims, with Il total of thirty-threeipoints, while the Seniors :mtl the l'rush bruugght up the rear. 'l'he inclivimlual point winner was llmwitliv llilllliiis, uf tht Sljlllltlllltlll' team, who won the forty yzlrcl Crawl, the twt-ntl' x ml lrttlxstiolx mrl tiul fm th t plug in the twcntx x url Ll ml with I'l it I. K. , 1 I 5 ,CYZ , . .S Z., ,, . .1. ,.: , . ,g, Nickmzum. l,:1ter in March, the girls helfl zu trizmgulzir'meet with lfnglewoml Im' ll1fr11I'n'd Tivvllly-Ilzrm' 'l'he mzmy lmrzmclies of the girls' gynmztsium lizlvc been bust' this past tive munths in sew-rztl mlihferunt ilepztrtments nf work. .Xt thc lmwfiiiiiiivf of mi' 5' the 'lttrplt-s. Other winners :mtl l'lIl1l1L'l'S'lll7 were -Mi li lllIllllllll1lllQ?llIllllll1lllllll THE EAGLE xiii:mmxliiggiilixlxlxillxlxixf and Parker in our own tank. The final results were: Englewood, 402, Lindblom, 215 and Parker, 92. All of the girls who participated in the meet were awarded with red athletic bars. The Girls' Swimming clubs are now Working hard to pass the Red Cross life saving tests. Several of the girls have been acting as life guards and helpers in the various swimming classes. They also assist the teacher with the regular work of the class. The following girls deserve special mention, for they have been faithful assistants: Evelyn Marsden, Frances Nickmann, Loretta Eden, Loretta Holland, Josephine Urbanowicz, Evelyn Harm, Edith Geringer, Eleanor Cook, and Loretta Ktroba. 1 The present semester has been a most successful one for the dancing clubs. For the first time we have three clubs, beginning, intermediate, and advanced, with each class having a greater enrollment than ever before. At every play some obliging dancer has tripped a light fantastic to the vast delight of an interested audience. The Bohemian Girl afforded an opportunity wherein several of our dancing stars were allowed to shine. The girls all Worked hard and practiced faithfully, and the results of their labors were to be found in the beautiful ballet of the third act, and the court dance of the last act. The latter, although brief, was a very picturesque pantomine. The solo was performed by Jeanne Antrim, with Selma Stenn and Harriet Colborn, and Beatrice Robinson doing a pretty toe dance. An able chorus of eight girls helped to make the ballet a success. As is the custom every spring, the regular gymnasium classes concentrate on the efficiency test. The classes are organized into squads and every week each squad tries at every one of the ten events. A record of all scores is kept. The culmination of these tests comes in an interclass meet, sometime in June. The Winners Will be chosen on a basis of the average scores made during the year. Each girl performs in the following events: basketball far throw, knee raising, spring board jump, and relay race. Each girl par- ticipating in this meet awarded an athletic bar. When the Tennis Club organized this semester an enthusiastic group of girls hastened to join, not only the more experienced players, but the beginners as well. A team has been organized for interscholastic competition. Eliza- beth Zineveah, Elsie Nickmann, Emma Jeanne Burke, and Grace Peacock have been chosen to represent Lindblom. In the city meet 'we are in the VVest Section together with Austin, Harrison, and Marshall. The first game was held at Marshall on Thursday, May 7, 1925. Later games were played with Harrison at Lindblom on May 11, and on May 14 with Austin at Lindblom. The winner of the West Section titles will competed for the city championship in June. The beginners are engaged in learning the essentials of the game and they are to hold an intramural tournament, in which there are fifty-nine girls entered. They have been showing a great deal of interest and close play is expected in this contest, for there are several equally fast players and it is a mooted question as to who will win. There is a very fine player in the club, a 1B, Ruth Willard, who is a South Park Champion, but since she is only a freshie she cannot be on the team. One Hundred T'we11ty-four 4 II1HI11I.HI1u.mH11u1111.1iu11rK2?g1.ux11111z.1irmmI1111irs4,i,i1,z.u11m!L!l.I1f-35-3faX.XlQuuuumb1 ?:9 i-49 Q-4: rdi v-ai be v-4 , 5-4 54 v-4 P-A ...- u-4 we p-4, v-45 ,..i I 1 i l i v-Al v-42 P4 .4 pa ,-4 n-4 l l ,,. J.. ... ... ,. -J N, .. ---E ,... 541 P-ll U-A P4 b-I P4 .4 ..- P-4 D-4 .4 P-4 Lvl E.. ,- ,4 b-4 :Ax . ..., .. P-4 C1 ...1 ..., ..., ... D-4 P-1 I-1 E u-4 ,qi F-1 v-41 P-4' P-1 p4 .4 u-4 -1 ii r-4 va r-4 ,-4 v-1 74 r-1 r-1 ra rd n-4 v-4 r-4 nn rs v4 E .4 -1 '12 -4 rn r4- va' p-Q lr., -V-4, va' ra v-4, --I .- v-ul va, v-4: rel not s4l v4 ua rn rw ,p- ya vi va r-4 v-4, v-42 rat E .. .4 Tmihihhhikiliiilxxxxxxxxum THE EAGLE llllfllllllllmifglililfilmllim'Ill , The club is ably piloted by Essie Westlund, President, Bertha Haas, Vice- Presidentg and Emma Greicus, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Kahn has been coaching the girls all semester. The Golf Club has been formed just like a regular class, to teach the rudiments of golf. None of the girls are experts, for all are learning the game from the beginning. On Fridays during the seventh and eighth periods the girls have met either on Winchester Avenue or out on the Robey Street lot. All the girls are planning to practice diligently this summer for a real tournament to be held in the fall. There will be trophies and regular sets just as in the championship matches. About forty girls are now members of the club. Very few of them were members of last year's club. In all the gym departments it has been found that the students are realizing the advantages to be gained from participation in some form of athletics, whether it be sports, dancing, tennis, golf, or swimming. Not only do they receive valuable physical training, but they are spending a period or two a week in some interesting amusement, and developing a zest for honest and wholesome competition. Then, too, there is a material reward in the form of athletic bars for the teams and individuals who excel. V S231-'Tj' S T -F X- -. as 19 V ' 75,2 . - ' 5 i ' ' ' - - , -Q ei,-WE' . L. 3-S, ,xg - -- - -- - -, Y Y 1 1 ' h-JA' T- I,AH1-.,i Eff if , X ,Q 1 a sf- ---'Q Om: Hundred Twenty-fizm imxx11rggiixyigyxxixxxxxxMu1zsEg,x,ii,x1unix1115xii,xgg?,gggig1,ii5,ixxxixxxiixgggxxrxixiyixxnxmfgg BOXING CLASS Onc Hulzdwrl 'I'1w11fy-xix WRESTLING CLASS IZASKETIZALL TRACK ludrurz' TENNIS TEAM Om- llundrvd Twmzty-ciglzt GYMNASTICS .., , . 0 FENCING TEA M WAT P EF 5 , , Mi W. fx W W SXVI M MIN G TEA M llll'l'1'd Tfwl An. S PRING FOOTBALL CANDIDATES .Q. Ah.. , Om' Ilmzdrvd T11 irty BASEBALL TEAM ,glillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll THE EAGLE Illlllllllllllllfefklllllllllmll'lll'ff Boys' Athletics SWIMMING TEAM Under the leadership of Captain Peterson and the faithful coaching of Mr. Marx, the swimming team has completed a rather successful semester. Although the team did not bring any permanent trophy to Lindblom, the individual members of the team, however, succeeded in winning medals. Captain Peterson, Lindblom's breast stroke star won in what ever com- petition he was entered. During last summer vacation he defeated Bob Skelton, a member of the Olympic swimming team, in the 440 yard course. At the Northwestern meet, Illinois Athletic Club National Swimming Meet, and other national meets, he readily acquired first place laurels. He also holds the high school record for seventy-live and sixty foot tanks. Sam Carter also helped bring some glory to Lindblom. In the Chicago swimming meets he won places of recognition among the other star swimmers. Besides the above-mentioned swimmers, the coming stars are: Krueger, Nelson, Stears, Voelkner, Demericus, nnd Peltzer. Voelkner is a promising star plunger, while Demericus is a remarkable breast stroker and fancy diver. From january l to the present date, Lindblom has won 8 and lost 2 meets. VVith this successful accomplishment of the team this semester, Mr. Marx believes that he will bring to Lindblom some permanent trophies the coming semester. TRACK TEAM Lindblom had a very successful indoor track season this year. The teams this year won more points in the meet at the University of Chicago and the Chicago High School meet for the schools than any other team ever had. The outdoor season was not so good because too many of the valuable fel- lows were kept out either by illness, ineligibility, or the dropping of ath- letics to go to work, but those who remain are fast improving in speed and form. . Under the guidance of Mr. Palmer, the following men have been awarded L's: Captain Wojick, Foote, Crowder, and Hall of the Seniors, and Shimkus of the Juniors. On the Senior team VVojick is considered about the best man Lindblom has. Crowder and Hall have won many points for the school in the broad jump, pole vault, relay team, and in the dashes. Ernest Foote is rated as one of the best broad jumpers and quarter milers in the city, being very speedy. Olson did very well in the high jump, but illness pre- vented his presence in most of the meets. Stears, Anderson, and Bruhlman have all shown the results of hard labor and constant practice in the shot put and the javelin. Murphy, Englert, and Thomen have all worked hard to place in the half mile, but here sickness again interfered. In the Juniors, Shimkus is probably the outstanding man, placing in the dashes, relay, pole vault and shot put. Others on the team who have done well are: Rall, Hennington, Kaiser, Pribyl, Captain Beecher, Hurd, MacHalb, and Vopata. These men are all faithfully practicing and hope some day to bring home the bacon for Lindblom.- Ozzz' Hzmflrrd Tlzirfy-one SHI!IlmImmllwniuixxnuuxxxx116111111ummmxixxxwiiiiiixxniuiiixximitlnlilnHHIHQ P1554411Ixuniuuxxxii-gauxxxlxixxixiiiix 'ITHE EAGLE- I1xxxxxxxxxxlilitigslixxiiixInin:msg SPRING FOOTBALL Have you ever noticed the fellows going over to the field for their daily workout? They certainly are a snappy bunchg that is one reason why Lind- blom hopes to win the national fif not the internationalj championship. This spring practice has brought out more fellows than ever before and we knoyv the material is of the best. Not only the team as a whole, but two or three of the men are proving to be the best men Lindblom ever turned out. Bruhlman, a new man from St. Alban's, is proving himself to be a very capable fullback. The charging net which Mr. Moore invented has been in use every night and is hardening the fellows so that even a brick wall could not stop them. Captain Antonides confidentially whispered that The spirit of the fellows looks to be that of our former championship team--one for all, all for one. GYMNASTIC TEAM This is the first time in the history of this school that Lindblom has had a gymnastic team. Considering the limited time and the green material, it was thought at first that a team could not be formed, but under the able coaching of Mr. Smiedl and the interest shown by the boys, a Junior Team was finally organized, and Edward Tysl was elected captain. ' The seven men who represented Lindblom in the Chicago Public High School Gymnastic Meet, May 23, l925, were E. Tysl, Captain, N. Ogorodof, L. Troy, A. LePan, S. Dziekan, E. Helmbol, and E. Brtrny. S. Peltzer and VV. Rakowski enters as individuals in the Junior Competition and H. Forman and H. Eggert will enter the Senior. When Mr. Smiedl promised to enter a team in the competition, Mr. Keeler offered to buy uniforms and boost the team in every respect. We are looking forward to next year's Gymnastic Meet with hopes of entering two teams, both junior and Senior. There is a probability of wrest- ling being added to the next meet. FENCING In the fall of 1924, when Mr. Marx took over the fencing class, he found it weak and inexperienced, but by constant practice and hard work, a strong and formidable team has been built and is now recognized throughout the city as one of the biggest bidders for the championship of the schools in Chicago. just before Christmas, Senn's championship fencing team, consisting of last year's veterans, came over to Lindblom. They went back with another victory added to their already long string. Although the score seemed to indicate that the affair was all on one side, in reality, it was not. Most of the bouts were won by one point, and the Senn men were kept on their toes throughout the meet. Realizing their youth in the game and inexperience as a team, they started out with the intention of getting what they lacked. Their next opponent was Calumet, which last year handed Lindblom a 9-5 drubbing. This year they again defeated our fencing team, but only by a score of 9-7. However, looking back on the preceding year, it was in a sense a victory for Lindblom. After these two defeats the team was not discouraged. On the contrary, they were eager for more meets. They met Lane, a much older and experienced team, on their own home ground, and came back with a 9-5 victory. That was only the beginning. In quick succession they met Hyde Park, Lake View, and Harrison. The first they defeated by a score of 0-2. Lake View and Harrison were both de- feated to the tune of 9-2. O nr' Hundred Thirty-two gl-llllllllllllllllliialllllllIllIlllIlllQllllllllllllllllXIlllltghlllljlllillllllllQZQlillfllllMHlll WiIllllgllllll1Il1IQ?1IlllllllIlIllII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUQQHIPIIHIXEIllllll TENNIS TEAM When Lindblom called for members for a tennis team this semester, twenty-tive peppy and enthusiastic fans joined the ranks determined to be- come the best and hardest-working bunch in the city, even though they did not win the city championship. Some very interesting matches took place in the tournament which was to decide the men to represent the school, and after many exciting days, Stupka and Kraai won in the singles and Dor- mody and Bogolub, the doubles. Stupka, the leading man, has a big ad- vantage because of his height and the length of his arms. Kraai is very speedy, though not so tall. Mr. Hager says that the substitutes, who are lfroberg, Miller, Farley, Carlson, and Hill, show good tennis sense and should easily be able to take any team by storm after a few months' practice. LiNDBLoM's BOXING CLASS The Lindblom boxing class was organized in February, 1924, by Mr. Spade. Under his masterful supervision the class progressed so fast that they were able to hold a tournament that same spring. The results of this tournament were: jorndt, 132 poundg Bob Foy, 137 pound, David, 4145 pound, Fandell, middleweightg and Leyers, heavyweight champions. It is interesting to notice that the winners of the tournament are those who have taken parts in other school teams or activities. The fundamental purpose of this class is not to make prizefighters of Lindblom's boys, but rather to make red-blooded American men of them who know the art of self-defense. At present, the class contains 46 mem- bers. Out of a school of 4,000 of which about 2,000 are boys, this is a very poor showing, for as Mr. Spade declares, The majority of the boys must be chicken-hearted. There should be at least five times as many par- ticipants in this sport. It really is surprising to see that so few boys have chosen boxing instead of some of the less strenuous exercises where effort is not so essential. The boys of the class have bought a boxing ring valued at 3150, in which the spring tournament was fought. This is one branch of Lindblom's activities about which very little is said, but it really is worth while to keep Watching it. BASKETBALL Both the basketball teams from Lindblom had a good practice season. The heavies defeated Lake View, Parker, Calumet and others in practice games, and the lights won six out of eight games. Under the reliable and able coaching of Mr. Farmer and the hard, strenuous, daily practice the teams went into the lead and started their games in a glorious fashion. The heavies won their first two games, upset strong oppositions from Wendell Phillips and Hyde Park fLindblom was the only one who defeated them during the seasonj. The lights won the majority of their games and missed the championship by only a few points. Our teams certainly deserve an abundance of praise, since graduation claimed two of the best members in the middle of the season, and injury and illness eliminated others. The players standing from left to right are: William Duffy, Edward French, Lefty MacLean, Phil Slan, Coach A. Farmer, and Erny Cohn. Those sitting from left to right are: Satterblom, Pat Johnston, Paul Clarkson, Bush Olson fCaptain of the Lightsj, Curtis Chelstrom fCaptain of the Heaviesj, joe Kelly, John Wos, and john Conrad. One Hundred Thirty-three EHlllU1llllllllllllgillllllllllllllllIPIQSIIIIIHill!Ilil!IIIUQUIIIllIlllllllllll-Cglllllllllllllllll-Q ,ii11xKii11xiuM'a2Lf'u1111xixxxxxx111 THgE EAGLE EI111111lI11I111I'ir'ig,E1.I1111111IEI1111158, BASEBALL With a iiying start over all the other teams in the section, our baseball nine is on the road to the section, if not the city championship. The team started this year with practically a new bunch of men so that next year the team will be composed of nearly the same crew. Since March the boys have been practicing faithfully out on the Robey street lot under the guidance of Mr. Farmer. Out of the practise games which Lindblom played against Culver, Morgan Park, and most of the south section teams Lindblom won seven of them and lost only one. If Lindblom wins the sectional championship we will play the winners of the other sections, which look as if they will be McKinley, Lane and Parker, and tl e boys will go to New York to play the champs there in the Yanks stadium. Those holding places on the team are Captain John VVos, our noisy catcher, John McLean, the pitcher, who fans everyone with that left wing of his, Ken Peterson, is only a freshman so he has four more years in which to offer his skill on first base, Joseph Kundrat, our second base star, Pat Johnston, our quick and snappy shortstop,- Rudy Leyers, our fullback who plays way back in right fieldg Curtis Chelstrom, who is out in center field when he is not relieving the pitcher, Frank O'Brien is the one who has to climb up on the roller coaster if the ball comes his way, and Walter Clarkson and Berton Gerber are so good they play most anything. VVhen this EAGLE goes to press the results of the games were as follows: Our first game with Tilden came out 7 to 2 in our favor, the second, Lindblom 9, Hyde Park 43 and the third, Lindblom 4 and Englewood 2. In the first of the return games Lindblom defeated Tilden 9-8 in a hectic battle. NVRESTLING Lindblom has a large group of fellows aspiring to become Strangler Lewises and Giant Munns. As there are no wrestling meets between the high schools in Chicago, our wrestlers have to enter open meets in which there are no age limits and in which there are many men 30 and 35 years of age competing. Although the oldest entries of Lindblom's was eighteen and the youngest, thirteen, many of them took prominent places in the meets in which they entered. Cason took third place in the A. A. U. meet in the 125 pound class, and in the same in the A. A. F. meet, Reed tied for third place. In the South Park's meet Cason took second place against the man who has held the championship for six years, while Reed tied third place against the National A. A. U. Champion. In the Playground Council Meet of Chicago, Paszkewicz won second place in the heavyweight contest, Martinkus second in the 158 pound class, Abraham second in the 125 pounders and Javorsky second in the 105's. Of the nine entries in this meet from Lindblom, nine of them lost the first round. In the local meet of the Western Union Messengers, Johnson won the championship after a hard, strenuous struggle in the 125 pound class. Although there are no interscholastic meets, the Board of Education hopes to put wrestling into the gymnastic meets, providing that live schools request it. Mr. Spade is praying that at least five will do so, so that he can show off the Wonderful talent of Lindblom's men. 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X 524,511:ZII1......!2ir.--3...x...1:z1111:u.s.5x....g:..:::z::::::m3.2:.1.zz.5.111:Vx1111551411-gggg.,ymggng4.1-. J Q93 Q B GROUP OF OCLC BRIHC5 H1 31 31 7 f vzfgf 4. fjllx' ll1U1f1'n'cl lfnrfy-fl One Ilundrfd Forty-six sf'- tiff ,-4 1-4 ..l '-4 v-. --4 .4 -we vid bf' .L 5-4 L ...4 n 4 V4 -4 4 Z. ,-. '11 I1 .1 , .... 2 .-4 ,4 .al ,f.I 4 55fn?-IX12IiiigjfgjklifiZIEIIIIZLUQ TH E EAGLE ig:ir11 zzExzzi11zg:.iLiI111ii111:I-1'1U1g5Tg Iii 4 M! gf- mm, ,f ff' .f - f a- rf-3 1' N 'ef E . -S A .vi EE i ' M ' -W. X s. h A ' . XJ I x. L: x f igl .w EE Xi' The Queeg, K lr: 8 M' - X f 'Q Fresh fegghf Hr: 1'- .,-. .4 5--4 - 4 'un . , P4 ,Lg R f 5 71' C3 1,4 ,M 1 4. 1 s-4 N: I ' -- . 5 Q :Z 45,1 ' y S r' T: r-. ' -' -' , 1' rg? li If . ...x , ' ,G ... - - E luouf Q9,qQk Til' hee! '::! V lj an i: ,, -. ,H . , . II -MK' GQST ..: If' 3 mCCK L., L Y luffu' 711 .' 1' O , iv- lf' ,E 4-E . In i Ri, A Bhndz Jn 0' N:-1 'P-4 1 D9 'TJ Hi II if EE! 3-A 5' '12, IE! f .A Inn Hev-xx Bo.e.!1eXor Dwmsioq Fig 1 g 9? -,M 114 If QZ1' ' 4 V-I ?:l M fb as 1:11 Q-z :: N, , ,, .,- 1:11 , L W -A ., TI jj: l Sham rodf XA ,IZ , Y, fl? 1,3 HEE- 'rmmv ww ff'-WN :ff 'bu iz: v.- ': ? 7- flu? P2 lr-15 iff 111 -..MK I2- ::i lI: --A ,.: all 'Tit Fil- '--: k ' One Hundrvd Forty-sczwr EZ: ,.- H E? if k?:?H U!LI l1iQ1f11rfiuu1xL1:17rz11 1 1 QQ?1 1ff151:111ms::f f1 Lrifrs:1 111111131w?f?xfl5:1ir 1131111TfHiii?fE2 x , ,, . . -. . ,, ,, ,A H ,,..,,,,. -.. r - A .111 w 'IYYQVV yy--vyfrgvyvyvzzvffyv E ,1rvy1vgvg'yiuvr- 3 YVYYY'l'V!f'. fg I ,H .fn . . huzil. IL.zxnLhn4Ai.g. ,JaiizlufxiLLuL'LT7'dillAL..iunUsA4 5 Z -4- - N E- --- ......-M.-- 1' v f 4 r-, ...4 ,44- C+! .r.3 .. ILE LI -., ,IAC P141 Hui' L25 'Iii ..- .W.5 -. M .-- Z1 ,. .. Ayr ,.,. 'la .J -. .- .. M ,.. Zi -4 F., ... .- .4 V... -P14 ..,J 224' gg, .. ... ...V .., M, ,zz L-f ,.., xiii V., .M ,..g IIA L1 --,K --g 6 5:1f :si uni .. Ei? ing? 'fri V a Tr? p-, v- 5k' :H-1 .v. I -4 RYULPQSS tl One Hundred Forty-eight ... .., 2.4 ,, , fji11 . 1 ,mg ,Ht ,H .,,. g-. ,-.- ... Q.. T.. ,--1 ...y 4 2, ,,., 1-4, f,.. 'pn i::T 1..A ,,. .,. s:,: .v4, 2 , I--4 1 f-, ,Af 1v-g -.44 Q., ,,,. W.. i-. ..- ,Aff rx. 1:,,: !:.: ip4 ,::1 gr: Z: ,,- DA' gp- ,,- Q...i Pr, .41 :cs Cf, ,-A 5... 1501 H il-4 ,HQ Q... ,.- ::' .. ,.-X M4 ,, Q v EM -vc? M. 5 v -- ,.-- rf ! ,..g P-Q! P-1 r-- ,-A 1,45 ,- ,Q ...- ..-.. 1-.4 in-4, .TN 8223. 7- ,r1' FZ .. ,..g .- .- ,. o-1' 1... Q-,- -ll r-4 . . ak .-4-'Y I V1 .ff4' ur-1 L..-- .,-4 .4 ,Ai ' , 5 r 1 1 nf. -4 F, ... E331 i 1A11ii Qi?E! i1E'?i115!11111Ilxlllluxw fl1H!X!!MI,M?Hllll1!UWU!1TYYE55i1A1TIZl.I1155525-75223 -4, .45 ,. -44 .41 ,.. Fgfgguni1uixxlxulxxriaillnxiixxxrlxiI TH E -EAG LE 1milxxzxxxxixitigsllxxlilz11iiiiHil'i'ii?'3'Zl lu i .4 I,.., .4 .4 .4 I..- .4 '-4 .L-4 .4 i-4, p. .4 -4 p... f 1 Z .- I,.. ,.4, ,P--1x 4 V4 v-, .4 - 2 i ' 's lb-A 5-4, .4 .4' l.4 v-4 15.4 U-4 ,U-4 P41 ,,. .... .4 --4 ,., .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 , .4 -4. ,., .4 ,., .-4 , .4 .4 ,A ..z .4 .4 , -4 . IQ The Trip to W ashlngton I i-1 ,.,l IE Louisa CLOTHEY 5 The poet who wrote Thine alabaster cities gleam undimmed by human E tears, must surely have had Washington in his mind when he paid that trib- Eg lg ute to America, especially Washington in the fresh green and white glory of early springtime. Pure alabaster,-that is the only fitting comparison for T' 'Q the spectacle presented by the dazzling white of her buildings against a per- 1: fect blue sky. :f l .4 ' P.. 5 Let the globe trotters exclaim about the glories of Europe and the splen- 'E E dors of ancient Greece. Let them cross seas in search of thrills, but let me :F 'i ..4 -4 see the sheer gleaming white beauty of our nation's Capitol, and feel the 7-'ig ,E heart-warming thrill of pride and joy in being a living, breathing part of if l--1 such a miracle, and I shall be satisfied. -- Washington seemed to me to be a great green park, and her buildings ',.l seemed like immense pieces of exquisite white statuary set in the green, and l: E the whole formed a strikingly beautiful ensemble behind which the forces of gi fri' our government moved silently and effectively. It was a wonderful concep- E E tion of the esthetically beautiful, and furnished an ideal to be lived up to by E :J E1 other cities. E Besides the sheer pleasure gained from reveling in the beauties of Wash- ington, there was a more practical and educational gain as well. l... After visiting the battlefield of Gettysburg, and then later Arlington, a .4 v-1 v-4 : feeling somewhat like awe, most decidedly sobering, touched both our hearts E '- and our minds. There was something vaguely spiritual and highly inspira- Z P-1 r-4 r-4 N tional in a solemn manner. : E Was the trip worth all the labor and planning that it must have meant for M E its sponsors? Was it really worth while? Indeed, it was worth while from :3 every viewpoint, if I may be allowed to judge, and it is my one regret that ' not more were able to take advantage of the wonderful trip to Washington. v-4 v-4 v-4 I D1 ,. .,. ... .. ' D-1 P4 .4 1 .4 -. . . . ... t ,4 .. .. I L : ,. ... ... ... we ,4 .4. r-4 .-4. p4 --4. v-1 r-1 94 .4 r . 1 'JA .4 v4 .4 ,.4 : I2 h-1, 'h-A .4 p-4 rf. .4 va .4 u-1 .4 'EE One Hundred Forty-ninf gg 1 ,4 EHII1IIixl111111111235-xiilixxxxxxixxxxxxtwxxxxiim11riggigixifigggni-iixiixxxxxxxxxxcisfsuxlnxnix1111111452 . l , gf!!HIIIIIIIIXIIIIXEQQIIIIIIIIIIIIXXIYT TH E 1EAg6:LE EIIIKTIXIKXIIIIIIQQSHIIUIIIIX 11111143 THE RIME OF THE TARDY STUDENT KWITH APoLoc1Es 'ro' COLERIDGED It was our own Bill Bowlin, And he stoppeth one of three, By thy red neektie and watchful eye, Now wherefore stopst thou me? I'm on my way for learning bent, And I am late for elass And this will be my third offense, I pray thee, let me pass. The guardian of the halls stood still, He raised a warning hand, And as he spake immortal words, Attention did command. Oh why thou hurry now, he cried, When leisure time thou waste, Thou hast forgot that Lindblom rules, Require no man to haste. Thou hadst a time to reach thy class, But thou the moments spent In gossip, dreams or idleness, I ask thee how they went? I pray thee, wilt thou go thru life, A-hurrying to and fro, So young thy brow will wrinkled be, Thy hair the hue of snow? Oh print this sound advice, my friend, 17: Upon your memory deep: A prompt and punctual freshman 2: Makes a Senior' naught can beat. bfi -MARGARET LE CLERE. ,... 'D-Q1 .. .. .. -. 5-4, -. .. 1... sr- ,.. PC' .,. nd ra P4 gf E E ,E' One Hundred Fifty Little Boy Blue, come blow your flute In Lindblom's Band and go toot-tool Z' glIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUEIIIIXIHIUIXXIIIIlglllliIIHTTIXIIIXIIIIQITIIEITIHIIHIIIIIIQJIHHIIIIIIUHII-na ,v pq i, Ill Y Yi V H v ,.,-.----....,.- ..........Mls ,.,. .-lll--.L- if wil kg25.gaxx::I1xzii1iigfj,'izzazzzzzziiiz THE EAGLE vzzzmzzzz. riff. :.3'.:1:. ,...l ......i E. E 4 -..4 p-4 iw.. ,-.4 n--4 v4 p-4 f-. -V Q KL, ' YT? . - - ,- , gl- -an E e E ff- as fx Sli i, lil ' , , C+' 5 .L I i EAL E N DAQ an li v if EE' l l 5 .. 2 e f IMDDQTANT i I Q 2 4' I i, , 42 1: ' S Q E i M, I 0 :I 1 3. - TH E -- .:: . ' , ' , , ' M .. , .ai 'LH d ff- 0 east J Effl QQ? 1-- i - ' ' - W -Flimwkv - September 2nd, 1924-School opens. fd September 3rd, 1924-Freshman Day. A September 13th, 1924-First football game ot the season. l.1nclblom- if-3 Gary, 6-0. September 16th, 1924-VVelcome Tea for Senior Girls' Council. 'El September 17th, 1924-Tea for IB Mothers. QE September 18th, 1924-Presentation of the VValter H. Greenebaum Cup to gg the R. O. T. C. ,TQ September 20th, l924-Lindblorn-Deerfield, 12-0. September 30th, 1924--Big Sister Party. jf' October 4th, 1924-Lindblom-Champaign, 0-3. October 7th, 1924-The Eagle Staff moves into their new office. October llth, 1924-Linclblom-Tilden, 17-6. October 18th, l924--I.inclblom-Bowen, 040. ,ffl October 23rd, 1924-Dad's Night. October 24th, 1924-Presidential Debate. October 25th, 1924-l.inclbloin-Hyde Park, 6-0. First Annual Home- Gsjgf coming Day. October 26th, 1924-Faculty Community Concert. October 27th, 1924.-Senior Girls' Club Halloween Party. 521 October 31st, 1924-4B Class Hallowe'en Dance. -.: --, :Ii -V-.5 rs: ra -4 ..,. I i October 22nd-31st, 1924-Senior Girls' Council box luncheons to the Freshman Girls. November lst, 1924--Lindblom-Harrison, 9-6. November 7th, 1924-Lindblom City Government Election. November Sth, 1924-Lindblom-Englewood, 14f12, Section Champion- ship. ' Om' Hundred Fifty-1: uv yes ist 45 iml November 14th, 1924-4A Class Dance. 21,14 1 V unixmrrzzziziriiiixmm:iix,1,iy1i.gyzg:5ii:i1ggiii E iziii'i'ii'i'i'xf'iitli'i'rii'ii'ii'mHiTii'iit'?f:x'x1::ii:'iiiixixii.' -.4 ,Q .... 1 ,.4 .4 -.4 .4 b-4 I f-4 -.4 u-4 v-4 5.4 ,.. ,q 135351111111rizizxirijgiixxrximixxzirzlj TH E EAGLE Ili!!UIlllllllllllffjilllllllllllHIIllHX, lE' i-4' November 18th, 1924-Lindblom-Lane, 30-0. City Championship. Fac- :l l:' ' ulty Banquet. November 18th 1924-All-Girls' Assembly. EE gf' November 21st, 1924--3B Class Dance. November 26th 1924-Junior Girls' Club Turkey Hop. December 3rd, 1924-Twilight Council. QE' December 9, 10, 12, 13. 1924- Seventeen :Ex ,E December 17th, 1924-3A Class Dance. Eg December 18th, 1924-Christmas Play. El 1E December 19th, 1924.-Christmas holidays begin. :Q January 5th, 1925-Senior Girls' Club Twelfth Night Tea. :r ' January 12th, 1925-Mock Trial. ' Q: January 13th, 1925-Senior Girls' Council Tea to Vocational Grad- ,E uates. E, 'E January 14th, 1925--2A Graduating Class Party. E' ,E January 16th, 1925-junior Prom. - January 23rd, 1925-Senior Ball. ' QE January 26th, 1925--Senior Class Day. January 28th, 1925-2-Year Vocational Graduating Exercises. 1 ' January 29th, 1925-Senior Graduating Exercises. ' 1 V , QE- January 30th, 1925--Alumni Reception. 'E February 2nd, 1925-Beginning of the new semester. E February 3rd, 1925-Freshman Day. :5 E February 11th, 1925-Inauguration Dinner of the Student Council. As- 5E sembly for Capt. McMillan's Talk on his Arctic El Expedition. fl , February 13th, 1925--Senior Girls' Council Valentine Tea, Washing- ' ton's Birthday Oratorical Contest. ,Eg .21 February 16th, 1925-Freshman Parents' Night. XE February 17th, 1925-Tea for 1B Mothers. El February 18th, 1925-Irving Ahern represents Lindblom in contest at gf lv-- gr-4 gv-4 v-4 ,vw yr--1 .r-1 pa ,,1 s-4 ,..., 3 Englewood. we rd p-w February 25th-Miarch 6th, 1925-Senior Girls' Council Box Luncheons to 4. the Freshman Girls. March-4th, 1925-President's Address by Radio. 1- March 6th, 1925-R. O. T. C. Wins City Championship. v-4, ,qi P-11 v-4 v-4 94 r-4 ,... rw ,., r-4 i we ,.. 54 ,.. l ,, l E34 March 7th, 1925--Girl Reserves win Hi-Jinks Championship. : March 9th, 1925-Big Sister Party and Big Brother Party. 'gi E, March 11th, 1925-Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Dance. ...l 4 March 16th, 1925-Student Council Assembly. T ft, March 17th, 1925-Senior Girls' Council Tea to the Lunchroom Ladies. ig' March 20th, 1925-4A Spring Dance. E1 E, March 25th, 1925--3A Class Party. Board of Education O. K.'s the Lind- Eg 3 blom Stadium. gl 351 March 26th, 1925-Honor Banquet. Talk on Labrador for Girl Reserves. 555 March 30th, 1925-Junior Girls' Cotillion to Circle A. El April lst, 1925-All Girls' Fool Sing. April 2nd, 1925--4B Class Party. 5,4 April 3rd, 1925-Declamation Contest. tif April 17th, 1925-Franco-Spanish Dance. 1'-:I Ep April 12th, 1925-Senior Girls' Club visit Ida Noyes Hall. 5:1 April 21st, 22nd, 24th, 25th, 1925- The Bohemian Girl. One Hundred Fifty-two lillll!lUlll.ll..Y.fiH.-.llllllllll.1.Bll!lfi5iPl!l!lIB1lX,Zil22!.l.lLYE5l.Ll.i111131132lZll'??22lllHUHlllH iztifiii April 23111, 1925-Girl Reserves 1X'1otl1ers' Tea. April 24th, l925fGirls' XYeelc Assembly. 13anml's 'llrip to Cllanipaign. April 25th-May Srcl, 1925+1,in4ll1loni 'l'rip to Xllasliington. 1Xlay8tl1, 1925+1 irst Annual Alumni llaneeg Association of Commerce Party. May 11tl1, 1925fMotliers' 'lxea-Senior Girls' Club. Opening of the llase- Max' May 20111 M av M a y .lunc .lune blunt bl une .lune bl une 15th v 1 lmall Season, Linrllwloin-H wle 1925--2.X Graduates Class Party. i 1925wLincllmloin Circus. l925f3l3 Class Party. 1925f.lunior 1'ron1g Honor Society Party. 1925ghlune liestival. 925fSenior 1lop. 10th, 29th, Sth, 19, 1 20th, 1925 24111, 1925 25th, 1925 25111 1925 v Senior Class Day. llarli. Two-year Vocational Graduating Exercises. Senior Class Graduating Exercises. School Closes. S ' if I ' xiii: I I E A ,f .-V-1 Om' llznzflrvzl lfifly-ll1r'n' F' wfvr vgvvv'---1 ff-ffl-3 i:!?TM Q-H-. AL . Q..1. i-ef: Yr. 2,41 ..g .-.5 2:1 .45 ig! 9,4 1.-.3 is-14 .-A-' W iid' 4:1 5..- v--1 ,,. 5..- f-.Q 'p-4 i ,,4I -.., .., iz... l Ll. . --4 if 2,41 gb-, g.. 3... ..-. fa.. i'-4 -V. I.-.. 1..- 5.4 Q.. 5-.. 5-4 5-4 1.4 W- if n----A s.. , ,.. , wa 5 n-4 I ..- A ..,.. 1 ... , .-. W- , , -V 4 , -- z P-1 3 V-4 , .-4 2 '-1 i - l :pg 1,4 is-4 SP4 rr-4, la! if--4. was W., 5...f ia. all l::l 2-.. ami i... -., , . o 1 5 as--i r--q . v- . ,fx :P'1' iran- 15--1' 4.3 IH! 2.-41 :vm , - g,-i iw.. 54.4 9. -l r-v '.4f .,-f r-12 v-' iv--.., ,.., 'xg W 1.445 ...., .., v.-ul T : 'Ili ,: ,... i . 1.... i --11 ,.. -ag ,LI nazllbni iiiiiil TH E EAGLE It2'Eif'i'i?5Eili'iiiiii?5ii'f!IHZEiffffi'i'i! iiQi33i r ' 'rf'- - ' - ' - Y W-' Whig, Pep's Diary February 4-A dead silence around the school. Stella Stanley is absent. February 5-Most of the 4A seniors admit that they are the best looking and smartest Cthey didn't say in what sense of the wordj bunch that the school has ever put out. It seems that few of them have any old-fashioned regard for the truth. February 6-Miss Sullivan used some mid-nite oil in preparation for her oration of denouncement, which she eloquently delivered in 323A. February 9-Andrew Jordan donates fifteen cents for peanuts to be con- sumed in division. A' good time was had by all. February 10-The rules of the hall are disclosed. Therefore, the seniors decide there's nothing for them to do. February 11-Rigid enforcement of rules. February 12-Celebrate. February 13--This is Friday the 13th. One-half of the school plays safe. February 16-Three injured in rush to sign up for the Weekly. February 17-Jimmie Dean raises the questions: If a woman's face is her fortune, why does she conceal it? ' February 18-Report for the fiscal year 1925 given by the treasurer, John Stoffey. A surplus of Sl8.99M is expected in the till. February 19-It is decided that money is no factor to be considered in picking a class photographer. February 20-Upon being questioned where he was fifth period, Fred Stenn says, It's not so. February 24-Miss Sullivan loses her temper. February 25-She hasn't found it yet. February 26-Excitement among boys. Big Sisters' party. S. Goodheart receives an invitation. February 27--Edward McQuillian sez Betty Donnelly made a fool out of him. Others have the opinion that Nature beat her to it. March 2--Rudy Leyers caught walking around the room without an alibi. March 3-It's found that some of the fellows bought their red ties, while others got that way by eating tomato soup. March 4-Our first silent assembly held. March 6-It is found out that our coach, Mr. Moore, wears roll downs. March 7-J. Maher caught tipping his hat because he saw some lady in a bakery window. March 9-Miss Sullivan tells of punishment for chewing gum, ditching class, and other crimes. ' March 10-A little political scandal. Aldermen all elected. Many votes were cast by all. March ll--Pat ourselves on the back and rove about rare talent. The party is predicted as a success. March 12-Patrick Henry is found in our ranks. What's his name? Why - - -Bud Folk. V March 15-Some history sharks chosen to compile class history. March 16-Art Schroeter admits implication in a plot to put a tack on a teacher's seat. March 17-Don Sherman is found to be in love. He sez, What's love for if it isn't to give away P One Hundred Fifty-four 4 ..-i if--5 gr-1 gi-...i 5.-5 D045 is-4' 1.-l f....f lv-1 gr--42 4,.. ,-.4i iv-4: f.-3 gwkzi -6- fir! 5.4, 1,4 V-...L K,4 ,..., 2.-43 ya.. if-A 3,4 .r--ai 'p--nl ,di 1.-42 l...4g 3...-1 1... i,.. fb-A g-. 4...' 5 f--E ina in-A ,-,..' ia., 5.-V-45 i'-45 n--4 1 2,45 15-4g ...U 1--Q 5-45 ri... 1... iF'i Q-'ani ip-, g---4' 254: 1,43 V., -... ...A ,... if-4 r S22 Ev-4' li-4 ir. 'U-4 1... ...t ipfqi F2522 M Yi, gf- .- 3...- sv... ,... 5... .-4 lffm v -. J b--4 p--4 s-1 1 ---4 1 V--N. -Nfl ,-4' va r1i va, v-5 V-r rd? If-. 1,-4. iff! Sb-4 iv-1 r-1 lu.. ina 5.4 yqq E--5 E754 1:44 ..., -..,. ,..., QZZ'2f ... ... .-.4 ra. N 3... ..--, if-'I gr.. 9-.. ,N 5--. 2.-.3 271. ref , Yi 2-VH? lr-3 W4, Ns.: .pug V-ai ...Af r-1? r--12 ,..-: su., .-.5 v--'45 i--9 'n i r. ffl 15 F T1 5 3 fl 5 3 5 1YffllllllUlllI.l.l.l,lllZ.5fE.1 UU IZ? 5 T l Klip fi i ii T U if ll,ll.lll?l,H::2iXl.ll3llll.ilI.ll.l3frxirl gfggiimiummitiiixeg-imimiuuinm fa-4 ET EAGLES 31111:mmmiiiisaifii1iiif1'innririgf, 5511 -if: March 18-Unlucky day. The seniors are allowed to put only twelve of their activities in the Eagle. E QE March 19-Don Miersh discovered listening to talks for housewives on ig! the radio. iff' 5:1 March 23-A big argument was enjoyed by all. There was another class sg in-4 iv- ' I M. rq QE meeting. i::, if' March 24--H. Forman wants an extra program from the 4A Dance for 1:3 'V his girl graduate book. 1:1 March 25-M. B. Kelly secures nomination for class pet. ': 35 March 27-Discussion about class poets and other unnecessary articles. 1-2 I: March 30-Slips for diplomas made out. Many have made these out for QE several years, so it is becoming a habit. They are free, therefore, they are : l: cherished by all. 3 ,- ,-4 3 March 31-A speaker before the hall explains that promotion is 75 per : -1 ' T'-' ...s A April 1-This is a big joke. . cent notion. G in-4 1 QE shed. I Z f'- April 3-Miss Courtenay thrills boys with a talk on Girl.Reserves. -1 -4 lv-4 ,.. ' ir.. ..4 l 4 gn-4 , -4 VS' April 7-Picture show. Many apologies for the terrible result given by all. .5 , i A April 8-Medill College may be honored by some of our shining lights. ig. April 9-Miss Sullivan tells Veazie if he had another brain he would : have one. E April 13-All those interested in becoming nurses or night watchmen are E advised to see Miss Sullivan. E ?E April 14-Delmar Olson says he is not Swedish. E f: April 15-Many students have failed to turn in report cards. They are 5: Y still on exhibition. si Q: April 16--H. Webber calls Stanley Russel a Hat tire and gives him the air. 2 ,EE April 17-Seniors sign their report cards. 2 April 20-H. Forman sez he is no judge of paintings, so he knows nothing E s 1 about girls. 3 April 21-Nice day for ducks and other sea-going vessels. EE JET May 7-Patriotic appeal to make last sprint for grads. E va lp May 15--Great discussion about graduation clothes. Art Schroeter wants full dress and Rylander sticks for tennis flannels. No decision. l .- .... j May 18-Gray trousers-good quality, all wool and a yard wide. Miss E Sullivan says boys are more vain than girls. ,E iggg May 22--Miss Sullivan has to send for maps. Many tears are shed by seniors and mothers and fathers. Initials after the names, etc. E fffi June 2-List of class averages made out. john Maher stands third E ii! from the top. :E cv June 15-All over but the shouting. I v-u 'r..n , ,-- I .v-nl i,.-r v-4 ,Q ..... .-.I W I', i :: ,u-Q' P' v-1 ,Q l::i ... Q51 - Ona Hundred Fifty-five QE? lLllLUUI.Mll.ll'5i'Z?:lll,ll.llll ll 1 Ill! U,K2ii5l!.l I l!.U.illl.l 15 ill Y 1 I U illKill!!!l!I,l'5?i2i.lllE1ll!3Hll!ii5 1.4 ,-. iz: April 2-Miss Sullivan threatens to take several boys out into the wood- E 1-' April 6-Pictures today. Many look more like the original map than it 5: -'-' does itself. 'S ' fs' QM fu June 15-26-The shouting. gf' v.. 1 I I -,-4 -4' 5 V v-4 3.---.1 ,-,l.i.......-.....,.....,...,--,,!K:T..-.W-..... .ai --, i- , ,.-..,- -..- 1-A .Wy I, 1 .v,..- 1 -v,--- v-v..- -........,,.... EQ-Q!IIIIIII!IIIHEvrQrIl!II!11ZIHEI! TH E EAGLE Mr:'nz:'zzflzlyxyzxzzfzzxzxii1112555 fi? ZEEA 1:1 Ir: 4..-, lil. 2 :Ii E: ' gg Q qs me UCJGQ K: F-:Q L? fb Q 31 4,1 -4,1 ggi 6497- iff! TREREU ff' Q6 ' Zi' REI' ML K. 'L H+ IB V .,, 1s E::i 1 GROW Now 9 ' an SEED I ,V ':f5Wi??ugL 521 ,:l 3555-5g4nmLw x- X., .a fi nh 557 151, -4 -um N Q My ' 'f:ff':,: 242' iss? 'imiisaa 0 21:- ,- -' IN wx-' A if , ' 411- SLE! A Qu, If x 5- X f.i,':2' J' i-4 A 1 1 1 'ISR r . - H xii, 5.1 ge E! Eiga' CEEEE' 5 zjQgZE ' f Q-li :ln W I 355 xx Ov af- N F, S,,R,,,f, m,E,,,,,G 5 5 me 1 mm cf ti? :il .- if ily vfqgup wang QW - 6 - :Z ,M , ME E5 JOHN nfwzvyma If f K 'A L iflf 91.2, ?L1:w':new.v 4 l THE SAND -OT EAW? 1 I I A Z2 onesgsgulgm ' f , 0 PENS up' frm: cuunm? X eq f .L X A ?.,:e , , 41 -0 Hi, i:::: FE ui' ' A ll xfiff-. ff my xl , XXYE' ir NNN. 2:: A 1 I il! Y qi' KA? ' xxx lr: V ww - , 3 - -N 1 QW is Wx '- yu... Vfatmil 1. , 1 u-4 QE If Ame farm 611201 ,571 - lip' Q . ' umm. exfwmren ,HOUGH ,, ,S 15- ... ' ':1 :E 1:1 In-4 Y Iii! '::f QE- F21 Fl RECOMMEND!-QTION EE? W.. ff 1 J 1 ,532 r 'L i X X 'Ti -- , X grztdg' 7:1 Ii: S.. X is gl L E22 EE GW X 45' fx :Q !,. , ,N : 1:.gi M 5,3 3 M gtg? Eg, f N mn 6537 HW Sl 'L-:g wsu- if 3 2 Uwl .1 ig: If ...Q FU - 'Q ' iffnf' Ili 5? Q h 55:52 I , P , 'I 16. wk 2 L '11, - -5 'l ff .Iii 5 ' ca: b V f F' fi 57: l ' 4 25: -EEEIE' xg W 1754 5122 lv. ,i,,x 1, x .. ' , ,a ,,,, ig: iigglggf 4 g o:4 3 1 5' f...' ,gg 5 -553.1 Q f ' - H g,., 1:12, Y-41 ' I!!- 1 2: f::A y -'- - I iz' ?:-1, To own ONE oF g I Mggzdgggg 'g 141 Tuose svofrr nope.. CARS ' ,izfgiilmi- ' ,N Juana: F- 4 1!', , A 4,51 Q' was FORUBUNI 5TRuun HY gg 3ouR NRG-QLUNE Y! 3553 va ' . ' 5 i::5 Ei '11 3 2 :K E221 One Hundred Fifty-six 3523 iii ii' 1--N-, ,-- .- , - . - --. U1 U All 5 YLU I1E?I??Il Z Z? 322315 lllQi2U!E 1..Zl.ll.U 1 - 4 ?? 2?71 f13 5? U3 1153223fifIft31iU2Q1lL1E.IQYAZHQE L ,,,,,,,.. ,r AM, ' . , ,,,,,,, il V ., .,., -,,. ,,., ..... -. --W ',.:.. --X -YM N fl Lgfggggnzxxv:g.1:x:11zxrmxzxxxxxixxxxnm TH E EAGLE zxxz11::rmzzzg.gf,1111z::g,. . g,V,1g:,:,g,-gg 5.x - fn.-1 '41 .MM .-- if--. -.. .4 '..1 1 Gi! .. iggz N f ss: 22 ' 'fl MK WW ffl 1 f 'TZ EE! QNX ' G51 ---JI 'LIQ s 1, 25:5 El 'milf' ii' If I iss f- Q 'Q 41. iss' Seem? ' . ff? wr: Q95 Q .id 2525 fp: lil- F5 E25 kgfe, A X' EEE , QQ . ' se . , 4.51172 - 9 13 l '54, I JL ' 'f 'L J I W ,., -.- M 4..- l , R.. :. O ,-- ,, p.. ' .. xl, Qi!!! ' au.. .U 5 if X x S QM' 4:4 f 1 A F 1 A ,..,4 I Nix X6 X11 K7 lm Ref , fffqfifmkk ,wx 1.,:' ':fl?if, um' h ' fx Wm f if ff '- 1 fl I-'Y' ! ve if I' fp , ti, ' ,-' - 191 -4.-I L. 2: . 1 gi. . f:I 1 ' , ' ,- V ':517 lf- v-:E 2 Jfff f , A QF M A, ' A wa -:Q f ' 4',. . f- -V gg - -A f In ,QT ' gn '-C ZZ! f ?,,,e,y.- 5' 1 wee mme BEHN-1 'III :if ,v-4 v-1 .4, 1,4 -1, YN' . rr'-743 lee f el E12 '.i'E:f!'U.Q'N Q ' I ::1 IN MTW X -1 :'2 :: -:up N QQ-. V: --1 1-N 0 Q 1 v , '- T:-:1 gg! X O ' - is 1512 Q-- : ,OJ Q ,I ,- :I eff aw NNN W, +3 'QM' ' ' ' ' w 'r ::f 1 . H 6 Xliu' 1 if-.V Iii N ' I f-NV Jie -N,.,- 3051 ,Qw Nf N: M1 P M '-v , N if: :IQ 1, ,gg f fiiiig , Q 2:21 -. . 4,5 qg- . W 5 J.- E.: -:am Semin .: V ggi his wb' ,:,::'EE51.iiaE5j-M-4 flldigiin l If 4 'nr-' LI ' I ' T . wi l ' pt-3 Milf Qqy' N tfeff -W :sift I W 'EEi5 ff 1:1 'asf-ig 6 1. 5:1 Age A Wy --I if ,uf nfl.: N A A Q . gig!! .ah ff flag '.'j: x-4 , , . , .,-. NN-:gi5,Q,311-1 .-, -igsyifg ' - ull -L4 ,N ' -- 1 ,gg W-4' -.-, ,--l ,rag ,rf- 2.., I ,ff ws! Ev-1 r-dl 4 ,.4 , ? One Hundred Fifty-:even ' , 121, i:.:i 131333533ffiiirlwlllilxlfuxumllr1u u :iu,1 11 1,x1,1r x kif321ii11111x111iu1YI1IC?rl11I11 u.x1I1ilxiiuiii , H 'z ..' It . M P. f LgsximzrtsaaxtmfliHMTH E EAGLE JP1ursuf11f1f2.Ei.4,z1T1r112Tf111:51H522 -. 'L-1 N-, .4 V 7 I.-ff -.fa ip...- ,-. lil My ill :,:I ,.. ...., .--1 ...-. ual 1:5 'IZ' IS-I TSI 'I -..I ,- ,4 ... In-.4 5-4 vnf1 ... jig! vt. N. nah' ...I -...lf .,.. .. M, ,.. ,.. ,-.I r.-I IL-II ,,.,. ,Q .... N ,.... 'Pf4I ri, Lew' 4:-5 IV. 'r4I E41 yr., I-4 L. H, ...L W-. L' Ica ..-, r-, ... v-4I for F. ,oil ..q V., In 4: 1-.f If-.I ,V 4. v-ul lr-nl Iral Iv-1 i..I ..- 1--9 pf., ,,.. ,A-5 f'-1. tif' .2 1:-f:. III ..- iz.: ..- rr: iii ,,-. 1,41 IE Iwi Cf! VH v ..-. ?v4I ..-. .... ir-vw: III , , ISI I rf v-1' ,vfi '43 p-.1 p-4 v-: Ps? ,... ,,- I I I I H, .4 I ?.-..-...-...-....-.....-......-..-...-.....-...-.....-....-... -------------- ....-. ,!. 5 I I 511' I What IS the Answer? 1 l l IEE I A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush i i VVe are taught hy our Dads and the rest of the push i i But here's a motto that is equally hue: : T A car on the. way is worth two at the minefl 5 'M T But a car on the way may be slow on the moveg i I T A The fact may another great principle move: ? 553. I The car may not move half a mile in a day- : A So 'A car in the yard is Worth two on the way. ! 1 . ! -lg' i But even a yard may be down on its luck, i T Have trouble with horses, wagon or truck, i : So whatever you need-be it soft coal or hard- : g A ton in the bin is worth two in the yard. , I ir: I Ask Folk I i :Lg : Q T W. J. FOLK COMPANY T 5 The Kind of Coal You Want When You Want It i YARDS: 69TH STREET AND B. 8z O. CT. R. R. g i Phones: Prospect 0224-0225 .i..-.. ........ .......-..... .-..-..-....-....-.,........-.... ........ .......i. 'fm--un 1111111-1- 1-111- 1 1 -s -111 - - Lunvug? I I E? I HUPMOBILE 1 ! 1 Four and Eight Cylinder g 5 11123 I 1:2 7 0 3 H CS all CFVICC 0. 3 IE. l R l S l d S ' C L 5 : Q CHICAGO'S LARGEST HUPP DEALERS Q I I I T113 5 : I 339 EAST 55TH STREET pg 5 Phone Wentworth 0129-0605 T . . . I i Guaranteed-Most Liberal Terms in Chicago I 50 TO 70 RECONDITIONED CARS ALWAYS ON HAND I I ' G. G. FISHER, President. G. C. TAYLOR, Sales Manager. 5 '13, L 1 ILT I I IEE .in..-n-n-nu-an-nu-nz-u-n --------1-1-1--11 u-1-ati..--3. ,ji One Hundred Fifty-eight v v 'TMi 7' '-77 I ' :W-. ' . . ff. V A ' '7iT ' A v iv viinfffi T IfuLIi.d.I.tif?II1i PIIf,II.Z,lIlI!I!lM:lliI1223131.11555I!MelJ,IlllIlI,lllQl!,ll??.:?i.llll.QlI.3llQLlt5z12l I1 yr: I-1 tj2,t1jjI'IHIHHII'IIIIQEQQQIEIIiii TH E EAGLE mutt:1z3.tgjgMttgAtQCg-QQr ,.. .4 ,.4t -.I .41 -.I -4 -.4 - .-41 -4. .4 ,.. -45 'Z I .,,.t 94 If ,.4l ...- .41 ,. . 4 , -4 if LZ! ,.1 ..4 ,,.4 -4 I I . 4 -4 -4 --4 F4 --4 '..4 -4 .-4- -4 .4 .-4 .-4 ,4 .-4 1 -4 ..-4 .4 ,.4 .... ., 4 ..4 -4I -at v-4i -4 -.4 -.Q 4 ..- -4 -4 r-45 -4' .-4 . -4 -4 .-4 -4 -4 . 4 r-4 -4 --4 -4 .--1 'K' -4 .4 .4I -4I - 4 -4 .-4 -4 I -4. --41 ,.t u-43 ,.. .., 'FC' --. -wl -4 - 4 -V4 -4 -4 -4. ,,.. -4 -4 W F331 ,... -41 -4- -4 -4 ,..,. --4, ...E -4 -4 .-4 -. -4 ... r--1 ' --- ..-I llouvuu-uuvun--nuvunvnnvnu-1nn1un1unL lulx ziiivi u ulnniuu 51 I. 'I' I 1 I 11 'I' .HIIQLL ,Ar- , ,,,. 'I'I t, 1 Q. A AI V. 1un1.gnlllp1gn1qgQ.gg.-51llTlpll.i..!' VV11,I,1AM BIUETZKE, President B. M. O'CoNNEI,L, Cashier Marquette Park State Bank Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing Ilo 1t.v e Axsoeiatien ONE OF CHICAGO'S FINEST BANKING INSTITUTIONS AT 63RD STREET AND WESTERN AVENUE Your Business Invited OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY gill.. 1 -..,i......1..-,,1..i..i.,.1g.1..i..1n,1m4i.q-.u1..u1.u1uu1.,n-nt,-.u1 i ini' .-...1-1.--ii1i111.11-.11-1.-i111iiuu1u SANITARY LUNCH Mrs. Kintz, Proprietor 6140 S. WINCHESTER AVE. tiuuiuuiuui 1 1 1 .. 1 -. 1 1 n1u.iau..u'- 1 .- 1 i 1 1 1 .- School Supplies Lunches Sodas Sundaes -. - 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 iu......1..i..1..-.uu1, 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu1uu1u.1uu1uu1u A Clearing House Bank for Home People Chicago Lawn State Bank 63rd Street and Kedzie Avenue - UNDER SUPERVISION STATE, GOVERNMENT AND' CIIICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION I1.,i..1..14.1.Iin-....,I1..I1.l...mil11.g1...1nu1..i.,..u,1..1.g1.,1..1l.1 One Hundred Fifty-Min I I I I I I I I I I t -1- -1- I I I I I I I I I I -I- I I I I I t I -i 6 I-44 ..... ...,...-a--..-... ..,.. - .- -.-..i.-...,..,--,--,. ,,,,-,- , ....,, .,......i,...- - .-.-....-....,w.,... I.- .4 I-4 xv-4 in-.4 .sd ce'- I, 1--4 1...- .,-4, . 4 -V4 5,4 ,..4 I... r.- -4 .4' .4 .4 ,fa -4 IL 4 Rf: 2 -en Z I .4 -4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 -4 -4' .. .4 .-4' -4 .4. F3 .4 iLI I-4 -4 -4, t..4 1 v-4 ..4 v,4 r-4, --4, ,4 ,.4 ... . .iq -4 ict I.-.I -4 I-4 Irf4' t . I... .-4 ' ..., V . .-4 -4 III -4, -4 ,.4, -1' v-v' ,rt 'f id- .-4: -4 rf Int H ,- b1I PQI PQ' ,. .., I HK ,wa 1.4 .4 -4 2-4 ,-4 I .4, ta .-H4 - 4 I-4 I.-4 77- 451 21 ,.41 .,-, ,-4. --4 , ...4 I .-4 ' g,.., .141 II,I.QI,I!I!f5:lIIIlI.IIII!IImLt152s.I.ltI.Lw.tiI.1t,1.1.L1lItI:y-,fi l FUI! IIIUIUIIIHfi?!II,I.I.UI.I II 1 II II I 1 I, ' .. ,? Y, ,ig :Z','-Q,j1qQ'f-yvuqff 1fiiIIIIIIIiifixI1IIIIiiIIIIliI-IQ TH E EAGLE gI iQ.E.IIiIIi.iLQLiQ3:iQl3L: q.,.1nu1 1 1 1 11,,.1,m1I...-.'u1u,1i.,,1,,n1...,1q..1,,,.1 1.,,.1.lniu..1un.-ny.-....1 1 1 1 in-I x 'I' 1 I WE WISH YOU SUCCESS I 1 i . DEPOSITQBS mn BANK I I eimkgzigwmucfgilifQ?f:7g?hmmQ?hwnd I 5 at4 t treet eserw ystm I Q c H I c A c 0 i I..-I ......... .-..-W- .Q11 -u.,-m.-W-I. ........ - -.I.-.i 'fi'-W'I'I-I-I--m-'--IM- -1-1 -R - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I'-'f ' The Best Guarantee of safety you have in the Buying and Selling of I Real Estate, is the Reputation of the Firm with I which you deal. I PATRICK 8: CO., REALTORS i 2409 W. 63rd Street 2627 W. 63rd Street I At Western Corner Paulina g ALL TELEPHONES: REPUBLIC 6300 5 ilIf.'fI I I I I' I'uI 'IffIf.QIf.f.Iff.Ifff.I11I'flIfI'fffI'f.'fI'f.'fI' IMI I I I I IIII I I H e rt el CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN Bradley Sweaters - Two STORES - I 63rd and Marshfield Ave. 5507-11 So. Ashland Ave. in- IIII - III' - 'I-- - '-'- - '- - IIII - '- - --1- - ---- --H-M ------ '- - '--- - '--- - '-'- - III- - '-n-u---n- - - - - - ---I----5 T sooo FURNITURE MODERATELY PRICED I IPYSS I runuzmxmm .qu 1 I 6357-59 South Ashland Avenue O 1-16 111ll1tl'1'l'd Sixty -- -V - --1 f-A AI '-'R-M'-1 ,, , , vvv , u Via::Z1221:zrifemxmrlxxzzxxxxzzrrgizxrzz:rmzxzxzzzrmfIzzzzzxmzmzszzxxtQ-22.1111111112mt.. efggnmmnimieiIIIEQQIIIIIIIIQSIIIIIIILI TH E AEAG LE JIImmmnIIIQSEIIIIEIIIIIIQSggjgyfa ,,...l :..-, I..-. 'V-1: A--. SHA, fp.. 4 54 f. n-4 3 ,4 ,.. ! -4 ip. ',.4 v-4 ,.. .... 4 p-4 ,.4 v-- r-4 1-Q 4 I R v,w ,.., 4 --i I 5 4- v-4 rail! 1:1v1: llvunvnnvllvulvullinnvln--uluvnnlvnll1lln:un-vunvnn 11v1i1 nuttin? fif 1 PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION If ' Prospect 4070-7506 ff E 4 . ASHLAND AVE. MOTOR SALES i: H 5008-I 0 So. Ashland Ave. 5 I we- I n I 11' ' Sales - Service - Parts :' Bert Congreve CHICAGO E. W. Korte 5 - 1,4 , : 4 H .i......-..-..-..-..-.. ....... ..-...-..-....-I ...... ...-.,-......-..-n.,i ' E Ug0l1lu1n1n1uu-un-111111111 1 1uu1un1M1..1uu1un1un1u-nn-nn-un-nn1m11nn-un1uu- 1 11101: T, 211 H fl I I-- - 1 1 J. F. JEHSEI1 81 CO. ll 1 6316-I8-20-22 South Ashland Avenue M3 Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes 4 ,E Your Money's Worth at jensen's E I FURNISHINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS 5 ' 351 ' n -- PHONE PROSPECT 4043 4 Q I ' -I-.-..-...-.. ------ I..-...-..-...,.-....-....-..-..........-..-M ------- -..--.41 5 3 ?on1un1un-ruin: ----- nu----.--n-ne-..-u--nn-I--an-H.. ------ ee-.I----.T 3 T PHONE ENGLEWOOD 2808 H 45 CALL ON F Q '53 I n 1 MUSSER-LORENZ OO. f FOR L ll A CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS-HATS IE! A 6252-54 so. HALSTED sT. 'K I Chicago I5 4z.-..-..-.... -..-..-..-..-u.-..-..-.,-..-..-.,.-I..- .... -...- .... -..- - .....-..-..-.-..-..l 5 ve ' L t?s1ls1nl1uu-nn1un1ln1luc-uninn-11111:-unin-u1un1-uniuno-uninnx-:nina-ul1nu1nn-ull1ul1n1uak 1 3535 ,, JOHN MUELLER 8: SON 4 1 MEAT MARKET , 2-I-Q I 34 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION Q' A 'I 1123 WEST 63RD STREET Telephone Wentworth 3428 T 3 : I lilu-uu1uu:nn1nn1nn1ul1ll1nu:lu:ll1uu1ul1Il-uniuniuuinu1uninu1lu1nu:uu1lu1ll1ul-auzllinos V:-:5 asnuiuniuu-11111:-1nniu1n1un-uu1nu-un1nn-nn1nn--slain:-uniun1ul:ul1uu-nn1un1ll-:1lu1n1u? A FF 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 EM I.. 4 1 CLOVER LEAF MILK CO. l , H 1140-46 WEST 63RD STREET WENTWORTH 0245 I if.-..-...-..-..-.......-..-..-..-....-..-...-..-........-..- - -..-....-..-.......-...-.......-..-ni. ' I::1 One Hundred Sixty-one 1 u-4 '- IwillI23111115511111010111111xxI1,1x1e1Qf?1S1,1I13121301xii1.wQ'f?5Tiffiiifi1iSX1u1,1Hii2?5?i11OiIIiii'H1OiAiHiLi1?+' .114 'Y iiiifigjijix TH E EAGLE 'IHIIIIIMIIYIIIIIl?53Hi'I'iIlHIIl2IIITIIIIIQQI an . .... .. ..., ...-.-. ,raw 1.--I I..- -.-., 51, 1.-.I .-.I 1-42 I 5' I-W., 1,4 In-4 E15 g 3,4 I-- I1: : LSI 1... I IVY' ij -,. I--I v.. Iva n-4 v I I r-4 54 1 I.. v-1 I ': 1.I1I1.I1.111.141-n1u1n...ug1gu1uu1. 1 1 1 1 1w1u.1gu...n1..u...n1w 1 I ,sf C . IAA I.. I I.. . ,NI . ..-, I : I I-4I ' In I I..I I ,.,..I I 5:1 5.e.I : ,bw I r..., 1 a-ef I I...I : I-- I,-, I ,-.. . In-4 ' 41 I IIS : In-1 I In-4 I !-- I I'-4 I IH I ,... . I1 fy. I in-4 . I1 . 2.-1' I gf- : I-4 I 4'-+ . IP! I ,r-4 I W. . 'I' ITN' .Q 'I .. '!' -:. I I-4 I I I1 : I.-.. I Ir-4 IV-4 : Ir-4 I 551. . IP-4 ' 3.-QI I : fe- I I-+1 I Iva I g-- Ii'-1 : F. I Ia : W. I... fr- . 35211 I I1 . .-, 'I' 1. 4.. + 'Q' ,.., I I.-.I - Ibn I..-I I I::a 3 I I I ,.5 I --I 2 IP-4, I ,4I I.--, . I...I - I...I I If-:I : P'4l I,..I I JI- , I I u I ! ISI I I 14 I 1 v-- I 1 IMI , III: I f- I 0 r-. V q1II1I.1I.1..1..1g.1.l1n,.-..1ln1ln1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4 11,1 1 1 1 .1ll1.l1ll1g..-I..-q.1g..-g 1 1 1,,.,1..1.,1u.1,w.-,n1m,1qu..,q....g1 1 1 1 West Englewood Trust and Savings Bank I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3750000.00 63RD ST. AND IVIARSHFIELD AVE. Telephone Republic 5000 CHICAGO AFFILIATED MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION ,1..1..14.114111414114111n1u.1gp.1u,.-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1, ,1..1..1.g1 1.1.11I.11II1II-..n.1.m...,I...1l.11l.11I..1lI1I,I...,,1n....m1q,...m,1.,n1.,..1u1 1 1.11. STOCK YARDS MARKET fWhere Pricfs and Qual-ity Meetj The Best of Native Meats HOME DRESSED POULTRY Wholesale and Retail 1750 W. 63RD STREET REPUBLI PHONE: REPUBLIC 4700 BERGSTROM, FISHER 8: CO. R e a l E s t a t e LOANS AND INSURANCE l7I4 West 63rcl Street CHICAGO mf Hundred Sixty-two 2880 -I-uu1u1u u.-pq1gg1gq1. n1..1..1.. I-uh P-Q x-is ...- I... -.- If-I Ik., n-.I ...I 1, r-45 ...I ...I .P-4I v-4 p4 I ... ,.... 54 -I ...I --, ,AI ...I ,N SHI I 4: ,..., is--4I I1, E., NI .., G I -.I ...I peg ,12 I-.4I 1 D-4 ...- 1I p--, bi 1 IE.- p4I I-43 v-4: n-.45 15 p-43 ua 1. -I 1, -1 ' va. u-43 v-QI I v4I r-4, Q-11 p4, SEI 621 J ..l v-:I P-4I P-4I EI 'LII :I QI I P4 ,. ...I H v1 3 V4 I v-4 n--1 we P4 I .., ,..I .... H, HI ,..4 -.. .. I... r-.5 '45 1X V-AI 1, ,-1. I-41 1. I-I 1' ,..c ..- .- --45 --4, i 55 ,-:LGI ...I .41 'U-4' I,. ,- ,... an-1' -4 EI rf, 15 15 ...I I-12 11 I--E 'G' 'X I I9'lf1I5BIsI,Il.HIIiIIIEEIYII.!?li3EII3IIII,I,?IIIIXIII.1ILLQXU.I.1EI.i.iE.1LI.lI,I,L2IF,ILfE?f.E.I,1.IIIII!M.iI!??'E?I.IlIHHIH!I!I ... I .--I -.l Nl ...I ,..4 .-4 -4 ,4 1,4 .... :: I ..-4 .ed I I P-4 p-1 I -4 I I Inf -.4 p..f h- .. I ,- ..I I IQVQQIIIIIIIIIAIII1IIIl'5QE?IIIIIIl1lIIXIIIII TH E EAGLE Ixiixikxiiiiixiikigiiziiijzjgg if QSEI -I---I -------- - - --I---I ------------- ---I-I-I QI.. I-4' I I se? 52. I I IEE jj' i PHONE PROSPECT szas SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 15 I-,Of I : I-A4 if I I F25 TEL IEEE ,II KE 221 K l iv: I ' f ' : 2-V-, I-1 I I ' I' oft 1. I igj 2.1 J I I' I ,WAI I , ' I aflg yi' ' I E I I I IE I I Eg If I I IEE Wedding Bouquets - Funeral Designs I I Q5 I I r I 2023 W. 5Ist street CHICAGO 7 I I I 5: I 1 EEA IE -I----- --------- ----------- - ---- - -----------+ .55 .gf 4 f'- '- ---------- - - - ----- - '- - - ---------p I: I c'o TO I G' IZ ' 1 e ' III i:I I I 55 Ig I G 9 I asa I: I I S' I I I. OSSITICITI S 7 :fl 6204 South Lincoln Street QTWO Doors South of Schoolb ISI 1t'.v o Real and Completv School Storv IE I I :I ii!-llilliul-Mliuli 1ul1u 10114win1uu1u-4-u-I1h-u-uullliu--uuinnluu 111L 1 .i..t,.f, :: I: :I -P gr-----------H -------- I---I----H ----------- -----ug A EI OFFICERS Iiii :II I J. E. HITT, Presiclent. R. w. HAWKINS, Vice-l'res. mm Cashier. I E3 :F I J. A. CALEK, Vice-President. G. T. KUZEL, Assistant Cashier. F 1:11 :I - , '::E I SOUTHWEST STATE BANK I ASHLAND AVE. AT FIFTY-FIRST ST. g IE, ' 1-:I P33 A Safe Bank for Your Sa2'ings-None Can I Offer Better Protection IE RESOURCES OVER ss,soo,ooo.oo IQQI I if I 'i 1 1 1 1l'illill'-ll1ll1llilllllill--lHill1Il1lI1 101II-ll1lItln1ll1lu1lu1lu1nni: One Hundrrd Sixty-tlzrcI' Ii I I I ..- T-- . 221 I I I I IIIII UIIIIVSZUIIIIQIIHII IIIIIIIIQQIUI II IMI III!IlI.Ilff5?II.I,IIII IIHIIU.II.II?iI?IIIIIM.I I,I.II,I III IijjggiIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tlfl E EAGLE IYITIIIIIIIIIIIIIQZTQEIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIQI , I I - I: I 2: I 9,4 I ,,, I I ..- ,4 I ,... alta-uinl1IIn--un1nu1un-un1un-uu1nu1un1IIII1IIII1un--IIII-IIII1IIII-mI1nn1u--n-un1n-un-In-nn-nu-I .Ig I P4 . - . T :A- I -E I WE MAKE A JEWEL OUT OF EVERY PROBLEM I IS' I g S-4, In-A ' i I ,.. . . eWeI EmInIem Mfg. Co. I IE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS OF IS' I . .,- : - 2- I I ' IP- '74 - Ip-4 I ..-I IP' 1... I.-4 I .,, ,-4 I W- f..4 2 g : I I ..- I I IS? I I 0.0 , I I I+ I- : : I... I: I I ,-- , Ir-4 I. I 54 .,.. . : , I I... : , P-'I N4 i v4 ,-4 ... I ,N I 1 Ip-4 In-4 ' : ,-- - ,.- I s-4 I IL. I Y Ip... , - n-4 S-4 P-4. ,-I Ei 2 CLASS PINS - CLASS RINGS I I... I SP4 u 5-4' 15.4 I ' , - ... IF4 I ,4 I: : Medals and Fraternity Emblems E .. I... I ,, . L -- LI E., E 1500-1508 WEST 59TH STREET Phone Prospect 9740-9742 Ei v-4 1 E I I I . 4-.-...-...-..-II-..................-....-..-....-...-....-....- ......-.I.I..-I.I..........I..-..-...-...-...-....-..-...-...y ' ef- Q: I I pq' .l.,-.,,-..... .....,...-...-...........,,,...,.,..,,.,-.... .-.,.-....-II...-......,.....,,.I-...-........I..-.... .. -.......,l. 'I I P-4 I I -4 D-4 9-4? A I I E ' pa I . ,.. E I ENGLEWOOD'S LARGEST PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE I IE IE : : : IH I I E If I S. A. BERGMAN I 5 1542 W. sara st. 'Q I just East of Ashland Avenue I E I I IE I PHONES PROSPECT 3440 AND 9405 I : I I '- -i-.-I..-..-.. --.- ........-...........-..-I...-..-...........-..-..............-..- - ................4. 11 IEI I: gnu--nu1nniuu1nn1 - 1un1uu-I-11 - -:I-1nu-nu-nn1uu1 II-au-Inu1uu1ln-ul-au--In -nu-1am-nn1IIgiq I I Q1 !,..I I - I I H' 351' : . . ' 2 I::I I Bargazns In Bungalows and Homes I 3. IEI I I I JOHN BAIN I EI ICI I REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION I I 5 n-:I 17: I I T3 : 1610 WEST 63RD STREET - I I I I E531 : . -W I E I Repubhc 6 000-6001 I 2 I:I ' I IE' IZ' 'I' LOANS, RENTING, AND INSURANCE : J: SI I I rr -i-.-......-..-..-......-..........-..-..-.....,-I.-.....,-......-..-.... .. -..-......-.....-..5 I EI IEI One Hundred Sixty-four S ..I.Il!lI!.IHIII.I!Ef3T?IIIIIBUHIII11.3145111111UIUI IImUIIIEEIInIIIIinIIIIIIESSIISIEIIIIEIIII111152 .-- v-f I -S-I pq -Q .-4 ,4 he .4 p-4 .4 v-4 v4 A-4 ,.. g... r-1 v-1 yr-1: --4' I ,.- Iv- ,.. -4 .-. ,.. .4 ,Q ,... 1 u-4 r-4 ,.4 n-1 U4 ,4 r-4 I n-4 n-1 an rf v-Q r-1 ,... 1 -4 ..,. I A4 ,4' v-1 -4 -Q , ggggirixsnismaxsirrggi--xiiimunmnq fu-1 E EAG 1.5 mm1nxnumifzgiiiinniiumm1533 121' III? E' f-----M -------------------- ---- - --H---1. En If l ll E ffl M L Er IE: N , t h :It gg, 1 :I l 'fl Sf :I QE l 'g f :' H 1 U O S! LE H il :I E3 7 The South Side's Greatest Bank Q A A 4: A I - I: 2 oples sw. A ,, f Pe Mm Bank ' S : Q 47th Street and Ashland Avenue Yi 5 ii: U H :ii On the Corner ': Under State, Governznent and Clearing House Superzision -T-'Nl E if 'E fi. 4- E 1 O'BRIEN dz O'BRIEN, INC. f E' Z, I 5112-16 S. HALSTED ST. i 2 li ' Ci E MEN'S FURNISHINGS ' A-Ei Sporting Goods I V Ei 1 BOWLING - BILLIARDS 1 I E l GRAND OPENING AUGUSTIST EE I E4 lE W il1ll1Il1 1'-will-ll1ul1ln1uu1ll-lu1nu1ln1ul1nn1uu1un-uninniun-un1un-nn1nn-Ipllgigliug : ' VJ.. x... iru---------n-----------.u-.I-nu-un-.I-ul-H.-M1..-u.-. .... -..-.......-..,.-....-........,...,.,...,T gig? LOTS FURNISHED AND HOUSES BUILT ON I ,E- T REASONABLE TERMS i :i :Ig : . :sg Safety Deposit Vaults Open Evenings Till 8 P. M. lil! 1 ,. la' T. J. CAMPBELL dz CO. I Easl Phonqes: ..Prospect 4042 and 8431 g El 6241 s. Ashland Avenue A CHICAGO Ei I E i 'I'l1ll1lIin:uiuf1nu:ln1uu1uu1nu1nn1uu1un 1111 nn? .igI1gg1.,1,,1..,1,,i,,,i,i.,-I+ I Ei One Hundred Sixty-five In1x1yN1g1gggg5','g1xxuxmggm111112-11ugxmxxix:mmxxxwggxliygxxxxxxxxxxxc-Qggnxxnxxgxxxgglgliff KIQQZiill'iflI'i!'IEi2?iHIlII1mi'iiiI'i1 TH E EAGLE AEIiIfIi'iiHiiHIH5E3ec5i'l'liflllii'ilii'ifiliiilgjf . , i .4 5 '04 1 :EI '--f- I . D---A 3 '4 1 I ..,.. . . I .... I I P- fs---M ---- ---H-- I- ---- - -----n- ----n------ ---- - ---- --'- ---' ------- - ----I---9 1 To High School Graduates 1 M 1 I I OUR SPECIAL I SECRETARIAL COURSE iz: 5 3 :Zi I for High School graduates Only, will qualify I IE? you for a high position. Our placement I ?::l I QQI I Bureau will secure you the position. Ask for I I Our illustrated catalog. It's free. I I 4 : : .- a:I 1 1 i::l I:-1 E ' 1 351 I Phone Wentworth 0922 I 1:2 . . I H : .41 IP. MI i ' f---I in-4 E i fr-ai 1,4 , , I., ,4 i:-1 --2 le.. I I Hi 1..- U - A--1 - ' 'fi 1 ENGLEWOOD BUSINESS I pq ' 'Ir-4: COLLEGE I S-4 I I V : 'EI ,.. I: 735-41 Englewood Ave., Near 63rd 8: Halsted 2: - - :sg Iv-4 3 E ,4, ind I I In-4I IV-4 , f-ax I v-1 I t v---4 S4 I-T-I -i--'--m--- ---- - -'-- - -'-' - - - - -'-' - -III - ---- - - ' - -'-' - IIII - '--- -i--- Iia- - -1-- - '-I' e '-f- - - - - IIII - - Ill' - 1- --'- -'-- - -lii ----i A54 iiii -,e----e iiii A iiii - iiii - iiii - riii - iiii - I ------e- iiii A iiii - iiii A iiii - iiii - I IEE l or . Ei 2: I The New ff I Iss 1 I I I 1 C A S E I L I I I THE TEN YEAR CAR K, ANTONSEN MOTOR SALES Q II 1134-36 West 63rd Street Wentworth 3880 I5I 2:: 2 5, :I I I 0.............,-.,..-I..-u.-i.-M-..u..i..-..,......-....-,..- - ... - - -..........-....-...........-....-....-u......-, ::' lr1I ,-4 IMI I,.. AEM-11:11 11-1111-1-1-1-1-11-1-1 anim-ni -nn-nuini I 'Q' I YOUNG'S PURE FOOD SHOP 3 Q-s ,---. I I I,.,.1 if- . . I--4 f.Y . ' I .I ,EI I'-J I I I:f.:I I 1555 West 63rd Street ' Telephone Prospect 8862 I 'Qi E 1 5:1 5 Home Cooked Meals Banquet Hall in Connection W5 1 f I SODA FOUNTAIN IN DE LUXE OPEN ALL NIGHT 3:32 E : Y: I-.2 I ' f:i:2 . l IF: I 1:4II1:u-nu-nmimi-nniuu-uuiun-nniuuin-nn-un-uni -- - 1 --nu-un-un-unin--nn1nn-nn-nuinfa 1 If 1 .. . I: .lf One Hundrvd Sixty-rm' ISI 'T' , 1 PQ 3 r-4 ' A 'Q I i ff 1 'Tl kfiiiiiiiuxiirzimffariirrrrlrrxxlxuiixewffiHH11111111121Inwxmaynum11ifE','i91,ifxQxiimimu11Eie2i i ,.. ,4 L4 1 -4 u-4 ggfwiinxeiixiiiexm-giixixemmfiexnm 'lj H E EAGLE jfrxmi11fxxi11xx4:l?5TiHII1t1!1tii1H THE LIN DBLOIVI HIGH SCHOOL it I I CAFETERIA .z 1 ff EP EXTENDS E, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Q E I El TO THE 5 E. 3: JUNE GRADUATES OF l925 5- E l 5 Es E -L-..-.. ---.---.--.-.-- T ..-. ..-M .-.. ..-..-.4z .fr ,.--W-M---.1 ----- to-M-M ---.- W- -M-.--M-.H..-f.-.- -W--N, 53? E Q ! E' Q 11 M. MAISEL, V Pres. JOHN BAIN, Pres. JAS. J. GAMMONLOY, As r c her E E CHAS. S. DEYEEN, Cashier JOHN A. NTTSKI, Ass't Cashier E Q 1 1 Q F- 1. l E E West Englewood National Bank :ff E 1610 West 63rd Street 2 : ra H E., Q .l . E 313 If 5 5, .fl Clearing House Bank lllfenzber Federal Reserve System 'ET E ' -L. QQ ,T T ' T E E Q The Only National Bank in West Englewood lg E V H E E . 'T' ----------------------'-----------------------H-------------'----------------ll E! One Hundred Sixty-seven v-4 v-1 pq ,.., p-.x r-4 n-1 ,4 ,4 . . T- EHHH11I1xm1.xf!xEiQInr111111x.x1x.11111QZi1111.11um11Lxuulx1e2Qx5.x1.11.111uM!lQx.mm!.mu11L1?2fa 5?iE.Q.1IUUiIHH1Yf5?E5fTf5mifififiQiElI TH E EAGLE ,Nc Inq' fr-4 'rf-1. .. lun. Q., ,.4, 1,4 g-.., Era ,,-, :mg 15-4 -af k' ggi A... g,..I 'eq ..-R !..., 5-1+ in-1 ,.. gr4E K,-. ,..., T-4, 1122i 'en 1-..l ,.f 5' lr'-s ,.4 Tu-4 35.41 g,4, ie... iv-4 54 i-4 ir-4 .4 -- --. -L ,-- .... .A Ib-4' ln-4 -.. P., ,..4 .... ,A .-. le.-1 fa 1--1 fr-4 P4 P-4 ab-4 h 4 S E75 X351 IZ ln-4 P-4 v-4 p-43 f-41 v-1 254' 5?-Q lv-Q, ,., r-41 f-1, r-, 2 gp-41 lr-4 v4 -4 r4 V-4 rs v-1 r-4 v--Q U-1. r-4 ,-4 v-- 54 V-1. pq: ,- f I 'in --, are-4 .--z 921: 4.-., -v., Q-11 . 4, 5.4: Tu-41 j.-, f--3 v--i r- ,.. . Lia 1-mg jr.: ,,-. sv.. 5.-.3 4--' 5-3 iff f. f.- get ,., vw-45 .-' SST ni ' - ...- .. 'Q . ,,,,,, ,,,... ,,,, ..,..,.- V f - -.... --. - Y- 7 ' A nv' ' 1 1 'rx v uv v 1 - ' ,nuns 7 A A J A u n 1 A v h lraz 2,45 5...: 5.42 q.......,..-...--..--1--..,,..--....-....-........-1.,......-.T fffjg . E'4Z 1 - 4..,.Q I I S ,-...E 1 ,T l 5 L l l lr!! 1,45 7 CAPITAL SURPLUS i 513 ', ' 3200000 320,000.00 i l , --41 . I g,.4 I 2--1 I g gf-, gr-1 I ,.-42 .Mg -QT '41 4.41 'r--4: 5 ASHLAND SIXTY-THIRD STATE BANK A g,-g ge., f,., F 1536 W. 63RD STREET i 3' Ei? 'i ' ' - 'u ' ' ' i' QQ. Q DONT FORGET i ! I 1 ' 7 AUNT DELLA,S PLACE 5 s-.4 V 5 6119 s. LINCOLN STREET i 1:1 g , 55? I . . 1 1 School supplles of all kinds i .HT I 2:20 . . L--.3 +.--.- -- - - - -1.- -I .-I-. -W-ul.-un---.I-.I-.I - - - -A - - - .. ,..-......,l, 'pqg 52-'i I-g q..1.-..-.-----n-u--u--n--u- - - - - - - - --.-u.-w-......- -n-U...-1...-. -..-.....-HI, I-.1 - . I if-1 -ry : PHONE PROS. 0425 Flowers for All Occasions ! . .-.0 1 , -,A ,ll 1 ! Eg 1 D ' B 1 1 Orlgan rOs. 1 I . I 1 F I 0 r 1 s ts 3 I 1 E- I 5v'fEbB?1'i?vI6 Illggglfiws 1641 W- 63RD STREET I I EE .i......-..-..-......-..-..-..-.. ........ W-.u..M-..-,.-..-,.-.....,-..-,.....,: 'P'- ' - - '- T '- 'u 'u 'n' -n '' ''-' '-2 I ELMER JORDAN 8: COMPANY mi REAL ESTATE IN T T E Q TEL. PROS. 8700 INSURAvNEgE naS1?gR3ICE l I 2419 W. 63RD STREET ! IEQ .i..-...-..-..-...- -...-.......-..-....-...-..-...-..-...-...-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-....-..--4. aSu-uu- - --..-..-M--...-M.-..-...-..-..----n.-ul.-.--..--.1-.H-...1-m..-...I-M-M-.. -.m-...-- 1. T E l HUGO.IL,LING l T54 W I Wholesale and Retail Pamts and Wallpaper -VW 'W iv-4, xa-41 in-15 Q I744 West Sixty-third Street 2 izzg l iii 4. 1... ......,...1..1....I..-.......-...iq.1..1......I1.....M1.,........1.,......11.1......1..1..1......-..1...... , ,., 1 Estimate Cheerfully Furnished Phone Prospect 3811 A! -1- One Hundred Sixty-eight '1 53:3 U I 1 ' I I ' 5 ' 1 5511? 3 Ulf fllllllelllrffeX!!I,1.iX.E1!Il:, 1fJf!lH3.g,ll1!.1!!!ll!!.!XLfZZ?lXUIHlI1l!!ll1U3?' 5 fig!IllIIIIIUIIIKf'2?1IIIIZ11xYiIS!IIg!IQ TH E EAG LE fI1Y'1S!YIiiiHiHYiQL,5351'i'i'fIiYIYSYHTIT :ss f----- ------- - ---------------- ------- -------------- - -'-----wr :Q 'EQ il ll E! H in H 5 -'L pg , fi H zz E? EE-:I a: gg . .1 1... g::' H Q Q5 .. 2:5 1:-4 -6 E7 E ., n-4 .- I f. , in-. M , ,, -4, r... ,-, V.. P-4. ,N : SJ 5 '-I X T. .44 r. 'T x0 ,100 T3 45 x A QL wwxxof 4 ,I, H , f QAM QW NN' I Q70 We gf E' E T 1 fog 5? E ll W' dw I 5? 'N a A 'Y ET u-4 3 It ff, P-4 X 5.4 in-4 gg H ' ' -. , , -4 ,.. -Q ,.. v-I 1 ,- ta ll 3: 5.4 P-4 P1 ...Q ,vs , ,4 Ir-4 .I ,-4 T I he cfifinilhlnm eeklg ir E -' A NEWSY NEWSPAPER H E E' H A RECORD OF ACTION 1' E Ea n 1,-. H ' ' 15 2 A MEANS OF SERVICE H 1 , '94 n ,4 we 4 -1 A VVELDING POWER OF 12 , lv' - X 1,4 2 54 Lg! THE SCHOOL SPIRIT E! -., l,1i H -- av-5 1:1 ,,.-, I M , U v-15 lv Ei ,r Put in your vote for a bigger, brighter and better paper H .. A ' A r 'f Subscribe to the Weekly tg P-4 H . ' ,,, H ... ii I 'i '1 R 3'1 : 7: :'i: ::'ia' 1:' ini'' ' 1 '1 i '1 '1 ':2l1l11un1uuip One Hundred Sixty-nine jlrgi ' I1IIXml!Tilllllif-QIIIIIIXIIIXIIIXHIKEEUIIIUIH111IIIH!II'!SlISlg5.ZfQlNXLTjIXl!lIIjQgl.j?glj,!QQlI,1Qjll , F , 1 I l ... -.I 5.5 f.. ...al .YV Htl K 2. .., F50 M 1 Pr' .4-L .. ua ..-L In-4 .-i ,. ,E IZII ..: ,heal --,,, V r,- ga., ... -JI ...I -..'I Iran, 3.5 ,I u-qt .... .-4 ..., ,.-.. 5Pv4. .ai Izbfe aa., Ir'-4X ,.4, .-4. .41 ....' 'vi ... ,Tia a::I .41 ,,4, Ir-, 1.-I ,fag '75'I IJ I-qs Iv 45 Iv .i Irff .441 ..L 1... I ra, ITIL ...5 I,, .. -.-, .4-.I ,'-:I FEL? v . v .' va 1- ny: U31 u!!-, ...I '54 f., .- I,- L If-.I -4, iw v f,, 1444 L, .VH fl ,v?fygf!-'fl-ffigyHf,l,,,,,,yg. E A ,HH ,1,,A,f,IY,,,,,. WH., I, H4 X il-A .ull w, A iuitxuunilii .In A 1.iiI.flJ.x..'1',f. liigi il. A 4...-.... ---. ...... ........ .....-.. , , , ,-H, . 'i1 1 1 I T I Jann and ouier A-gain I 5 in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- I ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. I L A specially organized system of production that insures indi- I I vidual attention to each Annual, 'efficient manufacture, and E 2 on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and I HE largest personal service school annual engraving house H craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 2 I research service department with a reputation. THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BV 5 JAHN 8 OLLIER EN GRAVING CO. i 'Tlwto fapnefs,A1t13ts and Makers of 2 Hhs nntlhg Platesjbrlilack or Golofy 2 811 Washin ton Boulevard-China o I I E fcomensan s'r.j Q T : X ,,f'2f I ,545 I E931 Wise ' I X K esee e J' I .gm-........,..-....-....-....-....-..,. --.----.-.----.--..- ....-..,5. Om' fhzlzdrud 54L'i't'lIfj' L, K, . , -.,, .,,,, ,,, , , f , ... ft-, Y, . ,, ,..,,,,,,,, 1,,,,, , ,,,, , :,-.,- ,,. , , , . ,....-.. vv . . . vw-fjv v 1 v vw U , H ,yy yv Huy, - f vuuvvyqvv getz:gI:z:::,.12:1zr. fy. uxzxxxyzxgxzzzvgzgzgif,alfa-:,ggIgM2:z,x,:......:m4 I.:1.I.zA.I1::.,I.,.a.,,i:1I,I,.,.,.,, .- M is 'Y i 4--1 1 L... .4 I - ..- I r-W. 1 ,J I -- ' ,.... .I 4 --4 .,,. Y . A :.. ,. ca , . ,. ... ..- ,- -4 If vi vs. ' v-4 i .- . 4 .. .M . ,,. ... .4 .,- ,.. -4 . ,., . - ... -.. M-, I-565 .f.. .. 4 . ,. 1.4 ..- F . 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H N N ,E .1 P'1 11 P1 ... 15 ,.. N 1 .4 .... ,1 ,. 9-4 I V1 Pi .. H, P4 Q PQ , ... CI 1 ... ... ... 11 1 -H OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE H 1:1 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1925 EN v-4 1.- , 'E I OF LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL an , v-4 v. .11 --. H- -.. ,...1 grf ,.- .4 7-4 Pi v- ru 1 il E '1 H5 5 11.-.-..-..-. ---..--- .-..-..-.-....-..1-..-..........-..-.....-..1: 5 I-E1 One Hundred Seventy-one E I UIlXIIIHHHIIKQEHIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIKQQSIIILIIIIIIIXIXIIXXIIIIIQQIIIIQIlllllllllllizdmllllllllllHHHH35 -4 p-4 ffl-'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllmIIIIIIIIIISQHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQ, 'P-----------------------H--H------------- ---------- ------+ E 5 I 5 I :, E I I FI my I ! Z5 I EI I I EI I L' d P ' ' C I ln en rlntlng ompany I E . I I E, I 727 so. DEARBORN STREET I I +I CHICAGO I 5 : u - :ji I I EI E I i :ai I I EI In-41 a -b-4 I -I n-45 I-- I , , Ir43 1-- I. .H ,, , II ! .- I ' I I..4 p-4 H I -as pq Il ,, P-42 u-4 I 5-45 a-4 L4 ,4 ..., u-1 E I EL II I 1 :I E I 5 I P-1 If n ,. . . .., -4 v-nf -4 I v-4 .4 H I U-4 P-4 P. 1 I .2 p-1 , -4 L . . ... -. If l -- ,.I ,. as I '4 P1 21, .. ,. I - ,..,, ,I . va ' rn U Telephone Harrison 7462 ' A I 1 'Q U I vw p-4 I V4 P-4 PQ --4 --1 74 I V9 1,4 I r-1 ,.. - . --4 .4 ' I v-4 r . I : pq 3 v-1 ff ,Q H I Q5 I F. ,.. H . ,. 5 q I I P-4 7 I I 2 H I I II T M I , 9-I -4 -4 .I ' i va, l ,.. ra I HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS -'II pa .. 2 - Hi gli I Printers of The Eagle I vaf I r-1I v-11 E xr-1, :SEI 1 I 5: E-I I E as-II I 1 2 HI I I : 'I' v-4 n-4 r-4 ' rw 'Q I 4' .l--7:11111 :u-Ilia 7:u.-gui:n1.uui:u1uu '-:n11n-an :u 7:0-nizl 7:::uli::i:l-uui:n1nn1-llglil V' p-4 5: One Hundred Seventy-two 'N I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQEXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM1311IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIPESSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E31-1IHIUIIIIlillllillllillllllllilll - E X1IIIIIIXHUIIIIKWUXIIIIII!XIIXI!!-Q .-4 uq sq , p-4 pq pq E Autographs S -L 0-4 ,nn h-A bd in-4 r-4 lb-4 I-4 pq -ax u-q . u-4 P-4 ri n-1 n-1 no n-n p-4 .q be r-4 U.. pq u-4 pq ' sq r-4 pq sq nq u-4 pq u-4 ... ... but i - : t-1 u-4 ua u-1 sq ba o-A D-4 pq p-4 u-Q pq u-4 pq n-1 h-4 u-4 ua sq u-4 ra pq n-4 54 D-q U-4 P-4 :: E D14 v4 :1 :: n-4 pq pq in u-1 r-1 p-1 -4 Q-q an nd Di p-q 9-1 E E sq -1 -4 - r-1 11 h-1 Z E1 23 C1 2: bd 11 P-1 9-4 Pi 51 F2 E U-1 r-1 ru v-1 D-4 h-1 9-1 P4 U-4 P-1 D-1 rd 9-4 V1 pq 5-q v-4 r-1 P1 P1 b-1 P4 uq - u-4 vw: v4 b-4 P-Q 71 P-1 we r-1 -- -. 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