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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1926 volume:

THE EAGLE A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL OF CHICAGO I926 MISS LILLIAN KLEIN DEDICATION IW dedicate thir yearhooh to MISS LILLIAN KLEIN 'Director q' Qirlf' Athleticf in appreciation of her high Jtanclarcff if achievement, clean sioortfrnanshio, genuine enthnsiafm, ana' her interest in all girly qfLindhlo1n as their teacher andfrienci FOREWORD L14 ND 50 another year bmlzmffeczf Jilazy flzefe jmgey keg? alive j?21fy0zz the ffiendfhgby, plazcef, mm' bozm fha! made Zbzlf yemf at Limfblom zz happy one. ORDER OF BOOKS ,Umiblom Beazzzffzzl gfdfllffjl Qwzdmzfef Urganizafionf g66lfZl7f'65 - Zin illllemnriam Faculty EDWARD L. HENDRICK NOVEMBER 3, 1874 JANUARY 14, 1926 Student Qody EVELYN EMERSON JANUARY 26, 1911 MARCH IO, 1926 THE EAGLE STAFF WANDA J. BAYENSKY MARGAVRET R. MAUL ORVILLE L. WESTENFELDER HELEN SCHNELLER RUTH JURZ . . . KENNETH PETERSON ELMER DAHLGREN WILLIAM VOPATA . WILLIAM I-IERATY . HILBERT KLOPP . NORMAN KIRCHNER GERTRUDE BENDER. EVERETT HAGLUND . Editor-in-chief . gA55i5tant Editor . i3n5ine55 Manager . . ,Literary Editor Qirl5' Athletic Editor 3oy5' Athletic Editor . . . QArt Editor . ?ictnre Editor LA55i5tant Pictnre Editor Circnlation Manager QAdoerti5ing Manager . floief Secretary . 73ookkee1oer 'f6 .f5sffyz 1, -, --,Ark Livilf .Pzmz .1, fwwggsigmr ,. fgssisis, ymf K :12fbif'.3f?Qj4gg5g3s:Qgg ,ng , .Lv 2,- sx mv. W. .. .f,.,f.' 4f.sm1gfw3Qsggff.. z+f.ff .zw., it-if F353 ii 1:25131 5 51' M., ...M-V1.5 ., . . :3v5iif37.f3fYlifif':f. ,. ,,,LL ,..., X ..W,L ,.. fi Ii,5jf5f EE . i K 2. r - A Fifi? 4 511 :Q fy .1 ., .29 ,L - .- k fig-Qs'LAQfQi'w1g VAN .9 ie, f-1 ' - ..Mwa,1-fag . .WW .3 . ., vi, . , . V ,. if 1525235 P X ,,v.Q,.,.,x5Sf- pimms fs1.fsfm-wifl.--'H Vfwepfggzfggiwg fpemizvsy155wAf11 fwggwsisfli' , .,.,., ,MXN ., fmw., J,.,,,. ,,,,,, W.. q5w..w,..,, ,.f .VW,x.1zizff: H5 f- W, .5 UM, W..Q,,.fx,.-1,151 1- '- . Wf.hm3f ,, A- M. f vw w-.mfz-My fw.f,.fw,: ,L,,.., ,.mw1.- 1..z..qg,,-E,f- w ,V M, ...,,,, X. L... ,., ,. Ziviv.QfTf??g?flS'iW X ' is N-f...-W...-mmm. WW- ., ,NM. M ,w......w,mm,,L,.Mm,.f -WM.. 4, ,Q-.W 4 -A . , -W V W -0- .,mf.i,..,.W..,, ,... ...,. .. 2 E ' 1 , fm N i K 5 Q Z 2 N 2191 Q -W - .:. NT-f..-wwwQ-f.-W,-W.f,M V,.M.,,...,..,M-W,w,.wQ.. M ,..,- W... -,., W , , ,. .,.. .VM.,JLwm.-,:.mp,wi11,..f.wg1s: H. QQ...,.,,.W,.awM-WMMWW-W ,f,1Mi1,gf..5-lwifi,ww...., M.,W.,.W,..,?F,::..A,,,.. W -1 ,,..,.,,.,,,.W,,WWv- . 5 L,-as -1 an .., . .- 'wmfztf , shi? gfigi 1, :nk lr 5 g If--V1 X i W we A'A -N R, 3 Q 'QTL fy J,-'ffffiff' KT 7 Z -WE. X ig' ' Q. 5 A512--1:..w PQ' ,Y Y? , ..., Q The Jtately pillarf .fefziinel Jnznd To the beauty that dwellf witlain! QA tree that may in summer wear QA nest of robim in ber lmir- Upon whoxe boxom mow has lain, Who intimdtebl lives with min. September? calm and golden apernoon The blinding storm of ez brief winterif day ff If In our public school lies the gafecztexf hope of true democracy vi gases Ei? GEORGE WHITE Assistant Principal. MARY E. COURTENAY Dean of Girls: English and Oral E.rpressi0n,' Dramatic Coach. GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN Administrative Assistantg Chairman of Lan- guage Department. JEREMIAH R. BURKE Dean of Boysg Head of Boys' Athletic De- partment. ELLA MAY JONES Assistant Dean of Girlsg Englislig Head of 4A Hall. ESTHER FARREN MULROY Clerk. HELEN J. BYRNE Clerk. CHARLOTTE UPP Clerk. MAY WEISMAN Clerk. IRWIN BRAZILL Requisition and Supply Man C. BIIARTIN ALSAGER ARTHUR R. AYERS Civics and Commercial Law. Mechanical Drawingg Adviser of the Lind blom City Gofzferninent. GRACE P. ANDRESS Sfience and Botany. BIABEL BECK ROSE A. APPLRBY E Q M 1' Comptometry. ' NIABEL A. BEEDLE GUSSIE S. ATKINSON English. Mail Service and Civics. WALFRED BENSON J' L' AUBLE Physicsg Sponsor of Radio Club. English and Cizficsg Co-Adviser of Debating Society. GUSTAVUS W. BLOMQUIST MAY AVERY Conunercial. English. 21 W' ?,75rz LYLE A. BLOOD Auto Shop. NIARY G. BOROUGH Spanish and Latilzg Chairuiaizi of Scholarship Comfniittee. CLAUDE D. BOWMAN Ba1id'ma.vter,' Head of Shops. THOMAS BRENNAN Forge. IAAURA M. BUCHHOLZ H istory. ALMA BUHLIG Cozizmercial. PHILIP E. BURNESS Stagecraft. HELEN L. BUTLER Librarian. PAULINE CALLEN Physical Education. EFFIE F. CAMERON Matheiiiaticx. QQ S55 MARY CARROLL C 0 in mercial. NATALIE E. CHAPMAN Englislzg Spozmor of T1 CARNEY E. CHATTEN M athematics. MAY L. GLARIDGE Hixtovfy and Eiiglixh. WILLIAM H. CLARK fllathematics. ie Eagle. EDWARD C. COLIN Zoology. LAYVRENCE G. COLLINS History ,' Dance Orchestra. Cr-RACE F. COPLEY Latin. JOHN F. COSGROVE Bookkeeping. JOHN T. CROFTS JVIathe1i1atics. CATHERINE M. DALY Sewing. GEORGE A. DAVIS Foundry. AGNES A. DELANEY C 0 m m ercial. JOSEPHINE C. DELANY English. SGT. EDWARD J. DEPKE R. O. T. C. MARGARET DIXON English and Oral Expressiong Head of 3B Hally Chairman English Department. MABEL F. DOTY Sewing. EDITH CORINNE EBERHART Englishg Adviser of Girl Reserves. GLADYS M. EDWARDS Englishg Sponsor of Literary Club. LULU S. ELMER Commercial Geographyg Adviser of Associa- tion of Commerce. JOHN A. FARMER Physical Education ALMA FERMIER Mathematics. IDA M. FRANCIS Commercial. HENRIETTA L. B1T,LKERSON FLORENCE L GENTLEMAN Matheuwtics,' Sponsor of Mathematics Club Spanish and English BENJAMIN B. GARBOW CARRIE I GEORGE Mathematics. English Sponsor of Paper work Club -I A ,J QQ MYRA L. HALL 1Wanage1' of Lunflzroozn THOMAS P. HAMBY Scienfe. IRA C. HAMILTON Historyg Sponsor of Che ANNETTE HAMPSHER English. LORETTA HANNON C0mu1ercial. G? X HARRY W. HERX Historyg Head of 4B Hall. HENR'Y W. HOPPE Bookkeepingg Financial Adviser of The Weekly. LUCILLE J. HOWARD Civics. M.ARGARET B. HOWATT English. MARY E. HOWLAND English. ELGIN F. HUNT English and Econoniics. HERBERT D. HURN Political Econoinyg Co-Adviser of Debating Society. HELEN M. JEWELL Botany and Zoology. AGNES E. JOHNSON English. VVILLARD JOHNSTON Chemistry. ' f in 93 MARGUERITE KAHN Physical Educationg Sponsor of Tennis Club. ELMER KENNEDY Civics and History. ANNE L. KERCHNER Conimercialg Sponsor of Lindblom Civic Bank. LILLIAN IQLEIN Physical Educationg Head of Girls' Athletic Departinentj Sponsor of Swimming Club and Dancing Club. ANNA P. KNEHANS Art,' Sponsor of Costume Club. ELFRIEDA KRANZ Mathernaticsg Sponsor of Girl Reserves LOUISE KRIPNER Physical Education. VVILLIAM KUECKER Mechanical Drawing. FRANK KULLE Ufoodworking. ARTHUR G. LANDGREN Printing. CHARLOTTE A. MCCALL English. MARGARET MOCOY History. CATHERINE M. MCGUIRE English. HERBERT E. MCKELLAR Mathematics. MADELINE MOMANUS Commercial . Ilrsv - 11- -fu.-vw, ALICE E. LIADDOCK Zoology. FRANCIS M. MANION Art. RALPH ROBERT MARX Physical Edncationg Coach of Swimming Team. WILLIAM MASON f Director of Opera Club and Conductor 0 Orchestra. JESSIE J. MAXWELL Mathematic.s,' Hood of Henderson Branch. VVALTER R. MILLER CATHERINE J. MURPHY Sficnce. Physical Educatiolzg Sjvozzsor of Girls' Go Club. XVILLLAM BIIITCHELL , 1 MARY MURRAY Sczcnce. A . Iznglisli. ANNE Z- MOORE BIIARION NOELLE 'Sll'a l-VII' Commercial. l EDWARD MOORE BESS A. 0,CONNELL Mechanical IJl'U'Zl'l.l1g. Latin. E. LOINISFORD MOORE N GENEVIEVE O,CONNEIJL Rlnlfbellz-alif,v,' Fuoilmll C ch. X Art. 5 . 30 - IIELEN F. O ,DONNELL Matlieiiiatics. SARAH CATHERINE O7D0NNELL Latin. GEORGE OLSON Metal lfVorking. ELSIE OTTOSEN H istory. EDGAR HENRY PALMER English and Physical Educationg Assistant Coach of Football Teanzg Coach of Trafk Teamj .S'ponsor of Senior Boys' Club. JAIVIES B. PARSONS Chelnistry. THERESA PATTERSON Botanyf Sponsor of Botany Project Club FLORENCE GANNON PETERSON English. HOWARD PILDITCH lV0odworking. LUCY D. PLUMMER Spanish. CHAUNCEY A. PLYLEY Science. M.ARGAARET POWERS Speech Correction WILLIAAM E. RASCH Electricity. VERA A. RIEBEL Englislzg Mail Service. ANNA ROBIN Conzmercialg Head of Vacafional Departmentg Head of IVclfarc I'If 0rk. MARY M. ROGERS English. FORDE N. ROPER Antoshop. LOUISE C. ROWLAND English. PAUL G. RUPPRECHT Electricity. MARY A. RYAN Spanish. EDWIN J. SALTER Mechanical Drawing. MARGARET B. SANGER English. LOUISE SCHAEFER Salesmanship. NATHAN SCHREIBER RALPH L. SMALL Plzysicsg Treasurer of The Eagle. H. J. SMIDL Physical Edncationg Coach of Gymnastic Teani. ALICE MAY SMITH Scienceg Sponsor of Crescent Girl Reserves IKATE PARKER SMITH Spanish and French. E'lg'L CHRISTOPHER PAUL SPADE CLARENCE W- SCHROCK Physical Edncationg Coach of Boxing and Science. Hfrestling. . . i1 2 5 , Y 33 IDABELLE M. STEIGELY Mafhernatiesg Sponsor 0 JOHN Z. STEINBACH Axsistarit Bmzdmnster. FRANCES E. STEWVART Domestic Science. BERYLDINE SULLARDS C 0 minrercial. LILLIAN C. SWAWITE Frer1cli,' Adffiser of The CATHERINE TAHENY 7' Girl Reserves. Miisicg Director of Boys' Glee Club MARY CAROLINE TAYLOR Science. FRIEDA TENGLER Commercial. BEATRICE TILLINGHAST C0'I1'L71'Z61'L lCll. JULIA R. TOLMAN lflfeekly. Hixforyj Sponsor of Girl Reserves. ' 34 - 'QEK DOUGLAS VAN BRAMER HERBTAN A. YVIMMER English and 5'fic1zfc. ILfflfh07l1Gf'iL'K. ESTELLE VOELKER C ' 'l. 1 Ommema JEAN PAUL VQIRICK Poffrry. GRACE E. VVEATHERHEAD Comuzeffcial. FLORENCE YVOODS LOUISE M. XVHALEN C01 'f 'ff 1A Commercial. JAMES C. XVILLIAMS RUTH XVORST Matlzefnatirq llrfad of 3.4 Hall. llfcavfilxg. TO THE GRADUATES OF JUNE,1926 Among the molding influences, the high standards, and the valuable ex- periences with which Lindblom has attempted to equip you for richer living and larger service in the future, there is one important bit of training which is prone to be overlooked in the hurry and the press of the daily routine, and yet it is among her most signiicant gifts to you as you leave her halls for other fields of activity. It is an appreciation of the beautiful, an increased capacity fo-r the enjoy- ment of all good things. Life can hold for us only such riches as we are cap- able of recognizing and using, only such beauty as we are able to see and enjoy. Lindblom has attempted, during your sojourn in her midst, to open the eyes of your mind and spirit, as well as of your body, to all things that are of beauty and of good repute. The stately grace of her own gleam- ing columns, the spacious grandeur of her own long corridors, the in- viting cheerfulness of class room and laboratory, the beauty spots with- in her building, which are a source of wonder and admiration to- every guest and stranger, and of comfort and in- spiration to the members of her own family,--all these influences have been silent teachers of one of the most worth while lessons you have learned, the appreciation of the beautiful. You yourselves have helped to trans- form her corridors into art galleries where fine pictures give a message of exquisite harmony of line and color to the endless throng that passes by, hour after hour. You yourselves have made the yard about our school a most attractive park where lawn and flowers produce a picture that brings recreation and joy to all our com- munity. If, in the years to come, you ind that your appreciation of all that is beautiful,-pictures, scenery, build- ings, characters,-has enriched your lives and brought peace and happiness to you, then will Lindblom feel that your stay within her walls was not in vain. Jae?-fa W 1.V..,. ':f1-:Q-..,, ,. , ., fiztizi'-25 -' ' '15:.-.vf.,,,, i31:1BL.EzSif3S7:13.:t:Ei1E:2-:Q f- I ,pf K Q 4' - , Q , A - 1. -.ff . , ,,,-, Q 9. , Q 3 I E .1 A ,u-, + f. , 1 Q 5 'G Arr E .4 rv ML, ME . vp ESE! .W 1 W :fm w w wf . , J., f Y V ' ' W, Z, 1. , :pq Q im 1, . ui 1-1 uf ,u .,1.,:4,w 11, :1:1:.'. lv 1, 1 xx, sis 'T,af5E'Ni2NE 1 ?'s3 ?I:5i'5z 3,Y'!, W- Ma sai' Wil ' s,51'g NN , '1' 'lei 11.Z5i1fl1gii - 'ww W 4 M 111 I f , 22 P -'- ,v A -1 w 1 '-1 1+ , - :4:4-' -'PZ-I-. ':4 -'-'-- :-:-:-+'-:If:-:--:-::. J-fa 5.5-4. - f 11- :5-rf.-:T , -1-asm: v:1'i-21' ' 5-aa:,::,,'-:Mi Q-::1:w5:55::.5:51:5:a::sg 15:5 ::5:15:5:5::. :pa-:'.-,::1:a F151'1:I::5?E5E5i11 E1w 1- - 1: 2 255:51-..1xfliasi:fg15E5ig22555:g-.2 -1 Q-,. ' ,-1,1 .4:.3-'q..,:,:-,Rig-,sgzzy 31.w::5g::::v:p,-:gm alvggm .1,:1,.5:::1::-ng:-zi. -1 -1, , mx-g,e::: f.:-:g51:::5:51-:5: - -- - . 443 - , 13ccas-12459sy:-.nzrnz-:msg: -fzsgzmwzizs:?r1s,:::.,. :...1-.Aa- 5. aw-x..,+, M.-N . , - .v,.- ..v..,- .- - 2,- 01. .W-'Gm.-1.Q,-,,2,....,.....,v.,:,., - f- S W ahh . 'Q '- 'f3?3'3Qri:2i1p.4..y.. vgg. 'J '4 . , ...nz-13:3 . . 53055355633 51 4A CLASS OFFICERS EUGENE VVEAEER . . . ....... PRESIDENT DOROTHY SHIELDS .. .... VICE-PRESIDENT AGNES CURRAN . . ..... SECRETARY GUST IQALL . . . . . .TREASURER 4A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ARTHUR CROVVDER . . ........ PROGRAM ANN KANTER . . . . . . . .ANNOUNCEMENTS RICHARD PETERSON . . . .... PIN AND RING MAE FROST ....... . . .CLASS POEM 38 A FRED ABBOTT Spanish Clubg Association of Connuerceg Hall Guardg Pilotsg Chess and Checker Club,- Alalermang Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Society. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PAULINE ADAMS Horton Hi h School' Junior Girls' Club' Sen- g I I ior Girls' Clubj Association of C-017l17li'1'I7l',' Senior Girl Reserzfes: Opera Clubj blari- tana ,' Junior Girl Reserves. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE A,LICE AKRIDGE Senior Girls' Clnbg Girl Reserves. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BERNADETTE ALDOUS Girl Reserafesg Girls' Glce Clubg Social Re- searchg Chess and Checker Clubg Botany Pro- jectg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VERONIQUE ALDOUS Girl Reservesg Social Rescarclig Botany Pro- jectg Chess and Checl?er Cl-ub,' Spanish Club: Igapir Craft Clubg Glee Clubj Senior Girls' n . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DOROTHY ALTHEIDE Honor Societyg Classical Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserzfesg Senior Girls' Clnbg Honorable Meiition in U. of C. Prize Scholar- ship Examination. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ETJLIER ANDERSON Fenger High,' R. O. T. C.,' Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Club. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE ELSIE ANDERSON Graduating in three and a half yearsj Junior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserzfesg Honor Soeietyq Tennis Club,' French Clubg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HENRX' ANDERSON Footballg Honor Societyg Baseballg Trackg Senior Boys' Club,' Senior Boys' Conncilg Alderrnany Pilots. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BERNICE ANDRUSKA New Trier Township Highj Association of Coninzerceg Spanish Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Athletic Clubg Junior Girls' Club,- Senior Girls' Club. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE L. , H IRENE IXNISZEWVSKI Honor Soeietyg Dancingg Athletic Club,' As sociation of COWLIJZZVCZQ Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Sen ior Girl Reserves. DONALD ANWAY Rooters' Clubj Pilotsg Senior Boys' Clubg As- sociation of Coniinzerceg Lindblorn Boosters Gymnastics. ARMOUR INSTITUTE ROSE AUSLANDER Aldernzang Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Club,' Literary Societyg Weekly, Spanish Club,' Girl Reserves. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JOE BAKI Spanish Club,' Stage Handy Stage Craft Usherg Hall Guardg Senior Boys' Clubg VVini ter Carnival. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO EDWIN BALLUFF R. O. T. C.,' Chess and Checkerg Alderrnan, Pilo'ts,' Ushers' Clubg Senior Boys' Club, President Chess and Checker Clubg Chain- pion Picked Squad. NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY 1 FRANK BARRY Footballg Traekg Baseballg Senior Boys' Councilj Senior Boys' Clubj Pilots. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BERNESE BARTON Girl Reservesg Honor Sorietyg Vice-Presi- dent 3B Classy Vice-President 3A Class,' lf'lf'eekly,' Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Council. NORTHWVESTERN UNIVERSITY VVANDA B.AYENSKY Honor Sorietyg Junior Girls' Club,' Associa- tion of Comnzerceg Spanish Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Editor of The Eagle. JOSEPHINE BEALS Parker High Schoolg Swirnniing Club,' Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Senior Girl Reservesg Weekly Stajffg Editorial Editor of the Weekly. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HO WARD BEOHER Honor Societyg -Track Tearng and Captain of Tearng Spanish Club,' Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Baseballg Hall Guardg Inter-class Sorcery Senior Boys' Club. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY i -----'-:rn RUTH BEERS ALEX BERENT Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Orcliestrag Debating Clubj Mock Trial,' Junior Girls' Clubg Hiking Clubg Hockey Track. Club: Tennis Clubg Dancing Clubg Senior KENT COLLEGE OF LAW Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO L1LL1AN BEUTLER GERTRUDE BENDER Golf Clubg Association of Commercej Senior .. , . - . 1 . ' ' l b' l R ' . Parkerj Association of C01'I1I4l6?1'ClZ,' .Senior Gul' Cu ' GW esemjes Girls' Clubg Paper Craft Club,' Senior Girl Reservesg Athletic Cluby Eagle Staf. 'STELLA BITANT Y , Classical Clubg Junior Girl Reserfvesg Junior HORACE BEMETT Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Tilalen Technical. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN MII.DRED BLAND BESS BERANEK Piano Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Flower Higlig Junior Girl Reserifesg Senior CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE Girl Reservesg Spanish Club,' Association of Cominereej Eagle Staf. GR,ACE BLOOM MORRIS L' BERCOV Senior Girls' Club,' Junior Girls' Club,' Opera Banclg Radio Club,' Aldernzang Dance Or- Clubg Bohemian Girl ,' ItMZVClI07lf of Ven- ehestra. ice ,' Aldernzang Maritana . f 41 SADIE BLOOM GENEY'IEVE J. CARROLL Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Wash- ington Pageantj Literary Societyg Girl Re- seroesg Hi-Jinksg Costume Club. CLARINA BRIAAK Piano Clubj Spanish Clnbj Ald8V'l1lG1l,' Junior Girl Reservesj Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BI,-XRGARET BRODERIOK Athletic Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- servesg Alderinang French Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE HELEN BURBA Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg G. A. A. TVVILBUR CARLSON Honor Societyg Hall Gnordg .Manager and Vice-President Radio Clubg Social Research Clubj Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Ice- skating. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Walcott High Schoolg Graduating in three and a half years. Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Girl Reserves. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JOHN CIHOOKI Alderrnang Stage Handy Botany Book Clnbg Botany Project Clubg Radio Clubg Seniov Boys' Club, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ROSE M. CIUOIO Spanish Glubg Association of C0711f'111BVC6,' Junior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Reseroesj Senior Girls' Glubg Junior Girl Reserves. WATSON BUSINESS COLLEGE BJIAY CHRISTIAN Athletic Clnbg Junior Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg Association of Gonirnerceg Senior Girls' Clubj Senior Girl Reserves. XVARNE H. CLANCY Honor Societyg President of 3A Classg Mayor of Lindbloni City Governnzentg Senior Boys' Councilg Pilotsg Eagleg Oflerag Mercl1a1it of Venice . NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ..e.x BIARJORIE CLARK THOMAS CONROY Athletic Clilbj Dancingg Association of Com- Senior Boys' Cluby Spanish Clnbj Associa- nzerce,' Senior Girls' Club. lion of Coninierre. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LORENE CLASSON Athletic Clubj Swinznzing Clnb,' Junior Girls' ELEAANOR CQOK Clubj funior Girl Reservesj Girls' Atlzletie Associationg Senior Girls' Club. t. C I I . ' G.l R . MERCY HOSPITAL TRAINING ion of oinnierce, .nmol ir eserves, Senior Girl Reservesj Secretary of 3A Classy Senior Girls' Club. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE Junior Girls' Clubg Swimming Clubg Associa- SCHOOL EOR NURSES LILLIAN COHEN Piano Clubj Tennis Clubg Girl Reservesp Senior Girls' Club' funior Girls' Club' Span- ,ish Club. ' ' CATHERINE C. CREGAN CHICAGO COLLEGE OF MUSIC French Club,' Paper Craft Clnbg Girl Re- seroesg Junior Girls' Clnbg Tennis Clubf HARRIET COLBURN Dancing Classy Athletic Clnbg Senior Girls' C lub. Honor Soeietyg Dream Girl ,' Bohemian Girl ,' Jnnior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Clnbg Dancing Classy June Festival. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ARTHUR CROWDER BERFTARD COITNOLLY fflfliiimTb'Zflf,'QnilZ'f, Zi1flffQfiQff' Ugff2 flZZ Tilden Tecl1nieal,' Senior Boys' Club. Captaing President of Pilots. NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 43 AGNES CURRAN Aldernzang Spanish Clubg Botany Projectj Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girls' Club,' Girl Reservfesg Golf Club,' Secretary 4A Class. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ALICE DAHLSTROM Junior Girls' Club,' Association of C0l1Il1lC1'CG.,' Orchestrag Senior Girls' Club,' Honor So- cietyj Athletic Club. BARBARA DAP Athletic Clubg Association of C071'1lI1t?1'CL',' Girl Reserzfes: Junior Girls' Clubg Track Teanzg Senior Girls' Club,' Girls' Athletic Associa- tiong Hi-Jinks. JOSEPH DAVIA Radio Club: Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Boys' Clubg Social Research Club. WILBIA DAVIDSON Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesq Chess and Checker Clubg Association of C01l1HIU?'CZ,' ll'eaving Clubg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FLORENCE R. DENMAN Girl Resertfesg Social Researchg lfVashington Pageantg Spanish Club,' Aldernrang Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club,' Association of Cozninerce. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MARGARET DIETZ Association of C07l1ll1E7'L'!?,' Senior Girl Re- ser'oes,' Junior Girl Reservesg Social Research Clubg Spanish Club: Senior Girls' Club. JOHN DONNELLAN Tennis Club,' Senior Boys' Clubg Radio Club,' Hi-Y Club,' Honor Societyg Debating Club. EDVVARD DONOHOE fflldffllldflj Spanish Clubf Association of Con1merce,' Checker and Chess Clubg Senior Boys' Club. GEORGE DORMODY Alderniang Hall Guardg Tennis Teanzg Sen- ior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ORA DOXRVNING Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserzfesg Junior Girls' Clubg Hiking Club,' Hockey Clubg Tennis Clubg Dancingg Senior Girls' Club. MILDRED DROEGE Advaizced Dancing Club,' Spanish Club,' As- sociation of Co'm1nercc,' Swiniining Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Ath- letic Club ,' Girls' Athletic Association. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ROSE IRENE DUNAHUGH Senior Girls' Councilg Vice-President Senior Girl Reseroesg Secretary Senior Girls' Clubg Secretary Junior Girls' Clubg June Festivalg Honor Societyg Vice-President Literary Clubg Debating Clubg U. of C, Prize Scholarship in History. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS VICTORIA DUNDEL Spanish Clubj Association of Cornnierceg Junior Girls' Clubg Switchboardg Senior Girls' Club. HARRIET V. EOR Honor Societyg Science Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Paper Craft Club,' Classical Club,' Senior Girl Reservesy Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE IJORETTA EDEN Dancing Clubg Spanish Club,' Swiniining Club ,' Association of C'011l7'l167'CE,' Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Athletic Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE LORNE ELLERBECIK Skatingg Hi-Y,' Spanish Clubg Footballg Scienceg Radio Club,' Golf Clubg Inter-class Indoor Basketball Champions. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HELEN ELMORE Dancing Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' .Senior Girl Reserfoesg Junior Girl Reservesg S panishg Alderrnang Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Club. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MARGARET ENGLEBIANN Dancingg Girl Reservfesj Junior Girls' Clubg Runners Up Volley Bally Paper W'ork Clubj Honor Societyg Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ROBERT EDWIN ENGLERT Honor Societyg Orchestrag Senior Boys' Club,' Track Teanij Pilots,' Inter-class Skat- ingg Inter-class Basketballg Ushers Club. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE GRACE ERICKSON Dance Revneg Jnnior Girls' Clnbg Spanish Clnbg Girl Reservesg Golf Clnb,' Alderinang Senior Girls' Cliib. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MARSHALL FAGIN Honor Societyj R. O. T. C.,' Orclzestrag De- bating Clubg Pilotsg fnnior Boys' Clnbg Sen- ior Boys' Clnb. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ELEANOR B'ASI-IBAUGH Spanish Clnbj Athletic Clnbg Swimining Clnb,' Senior Girls' Clnbg G. A. A. Council: Cliarnpionsliip Captain Bally Hiking Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE RUTH FEIGES Alderniang Golf Clnbg Tennis Clzlby Associa- tion o'f Conzniercevq Jnnior Girls' Club: Sen- ior Girls' Clnbg Hi-Jinksg Senior Girl Rc- serves. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE 1iATI-IERINE FERRARA Piano Clnbg Association of Conzlncrce. BARBA1iA FIREHOCK Piano Clubg Glee Clnbg Opera Clnbg Jnnior Girl Reserves. MARGARET FLOREY Junior Girls' Clnbg Senior Girls' Clnbj Golf Clnbg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Conncilg Swirnniing Clnbg Mercliant of Venice ,' Hi- finks. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO EDWARD FRENCH Baseballg Basketballg Glee Clnbg Radio Clnbg Indoor Baseballg Indoor Basketballg Trackg Senior Boys' Clnb. SAMUEL F. FRITZ Honor Societyg Spanish Clnbg Lost and Fonndj Chess and Checker Clnbj Debating Clnbj Social Researclig Alderinanj Senior Boys' Clnb. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FORREST FROBERG Football Tearng Tennis Teaing Honor So- cietyj Senior Boys' Conncilj Vice-President Senior Boys' Clnbg President 4B Class,' Artist Orchestrag Pilots. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ANDREW FROEHLICH Boys' Glee Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter- class Wrestling. UNIVERSITY OI-' ILLINOIS MAE FROST Washington Pageantg Junior Girls' Clubj Chess and Checker Clubg President of Rug Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Debating Clubg French Club,' Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OE CHICAGO JAMES C. FULLERTON Bandg Dance Orcllestrag Hall Guardg Span- ish Clubj l'l inter Ca-rni7Jal,' Association of Coininerce. ARNETTA GAUGEI-I Junior Girls' Clubg Costume Designingg Girls' Glee Club,' Senior Girls' Club. ART ACADEMY ESTHER GERINGER Honor Societyg Spanish Club,' Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,j- Girl Reservesg Pre- sident Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE GEORGIA GIANNOPCLO Honor Societyj Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservfesg Junior Girl Reservesg Circle A. Association of Commerceg Senior Girls' Clubg Graduating in three and one half years. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE HERMAN GOODHEART Signalling Teamg Swimming Teamg Basket- ball,' Inter-class Swiniiningg Debating Glub,' Orchestrag R. O. T. C.,' Senior Boys' Club. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE MABEL GRIGONIS Athletic Clubg Junior Girls' Clubj Tennis Clubg Swimming Clnbg G. A. A. Club,' Danc- ingg Hockey Clubg Girl Reser'z1es,' Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANTON GRUDIS Swimmingg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Soccerg Inter-class Swimming Clianzpiong Aldermanj Fire Mar- shalg National Swinnning Champion. - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ALDONA GRUSHAS Orchestra KArtistj,' G. A. A.,' Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Costume Designing Club ,- funior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. INEZ GUNDERSON Honor Society: Girl Reservesg Piano Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Class- ical C lub. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE MARGARET HAAK Junior Girls' Clubg Glee Clubj Athletic Clubg Girl Reserzfesg Association of Commerce' Senior Girls' Club. 1 GERTRUDE HAGER Operag Graduation in three yearsg Merchant of Venice ,' Botany Club,' Spanish Club,' Sen- ior Girls' Clnbg Girl Reservesg Fancy Skating Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LEONARD HALL Hall Guardg Track Captaing Golf Captaing Footballg Pilo'ts,' Ushers Clubj Senior Boys' Cl1lb,' L Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GRACE HAMILL Advanced Dancingy Girl Reser'Ues,' Athletic Clubj Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO TEACHERS, COLLEGE OI' PHYSICAL EDUCATION EMMA HARM Athletic Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls Clubg Glee Clubg Washington Pageantg As- sociation of Coinniercej Girls' Athletic As- so'ciation,' Senior Girls' Club. MASTER COLLEGE VERONICA HAVELKA Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubj Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Track Meet. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE HERBERT HEDEEN President Science Clubg Sophomore and Spring Footballg Se'venteen ,' Health Coni- missionerj Weekl3',' Heavyweight Basketballj Comnzissioner of Public Worksg Debating Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MIGNON HEEGN Senior Girl Reser'ves,' Aldern1an,' Secretary of L. C. G.,' Opera. BUSINESS COLLEGE EVELl'N HEFT Beginning Dancing Clubj Athletic Club,' As- sociation of Cominerceg Girl Reser'ves,' Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reserves. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE 1 WILLIAM HENDRICK Honor Societyg Orchestraj Senior Boys' Council, Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN OLIVE HENDRICKSON Spanish Clubg Junior Girl Reserfvesg Associa- tion of Commerceg Lost and Foundg Golf Clubg Hileers Club,' G. A. A.,' Senior Girls' Club. FLORENCE MARIE HENRICH Swimming Club,' Athletic Clubg The Bo'- hemian Girl ,' Aldermang Advanced Dancingg Senior Girl Reservesg French Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE MARJORIE HENSEL Athletic Clubg Aldermang Girl Reser'zfes,' Junior Girls' Clubg Pageantg Circusg Senior Girls' Clubg Girls' Swimming Team. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RAY HILDEBBECHT Radio Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Hall Guards. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JAMES HITNEY Radio Clubg Orchestrag Dance Orchestraj Hall Guardsg Senior Boys' Club. LUGILE HITZKER Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE BERTHA HOEE Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Rug Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE LEONE HOARE Intermediate Daneingg Botany Project Club,' Athletic Club,' Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ALBERT W. HOWE Aldermang Ushersg Senior Hi-Y,' Washing- ton Pageantg R. O. T. C. Championsg Cham- pion Picked Squadj Pilotsg Lost and Found,- Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OE ILLINOIS . .. , . .J JOSEPH WILLIAM HUNT ROBERT JOHNSON Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketball,- Ushers' Clubg Senior Boys' Club,' Hall Guardg Alderinanj Senior Boys' Club,' Sen- ior Boys' Council. ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SOPI-IIE J AOKA Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Conirnerceg Swinirning Clnbg French Clubg Senior Girls' Club. SOPHIE J ANUSII Swimining Clubj Secretary Glee Clubg lVeek- ly Stajf, Joke Editorg funior Girls' Clubg Girl Reser7Jes,' Washington Pageantg Class- ical Clubj Senior Girls' Club. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE JOSEPHINE JENSEN Dancing Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ELSIE J ILEK Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Clubg Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,- Athletic Association. Operaj The Merchant of Venice ,' Pilotsg Fencing Clubg Circulation Manager Eagleg Inter-class Basketballg Assistant Fire Chief L. C. G.,' Senior Boys' Clubg Maritana . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HELEN J OYCE Athletic Clubg Girl Reservesj School Captain ball Teanzg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Swimnzing Clubg Tennis Team. LOUIS KACZMAREK Fire Marslial,' Spanish Clubg Bo.ri1zg,' Senior Boys' Clubg Football. EIIEANORE KAISER Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Classical Clubg Honor Society. ROCKFORD COLLEGE GUST KALL Honor Societyj Banclg Senior Boys' Club: Ushersg Class Treasurer 3A and 4A ,' Glee Club. LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY LOUISE KANN Honor So'ciety,' Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girls' Club,' Girl Reservesg Dancing Clubg G. A. A. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ANN KANTE12 Honor Societyg Treasurer Junior Girls' Club: Treasurer Senior Girl Reser7Jes,' Secretary Literary Societyg Chairman of Prom-,' Chair- inan Social Activities of the L. C. G.,' Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Council. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS STELLA ISASNAUSKY Honor Socrietyg Secretary Senior Girl Re- serzfesg Junior Girls' Club,' Association of Coniniercej Library Clubj Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE JOHN ISASTENDIEK Honor Societyg Alderniang Classical Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MARGARET KEARNEY Alderrnang Honor Societyg Spanish Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE FRANCIS J. KELLEY Tilden Teehnicalg Inter-class Baseball: Inter- class Basketballg Association of Comrnerceg Senior Boys' Clubg Bank Director. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS EDWARD KENNELLY Honor Societyj Alderinang Orclzestraj Week- ly,' Senior Boys' Clubg L. C. G. Cabinetg Hi- Y ,' Pilots. , UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS ANNE ISERSELL Alolerniang Junior Girls' CInb,' Senior Girl Reservesg Chairman Senior Girl Reserwesj Dancing Classy French Club,' Association of Coinmercey Senior Girls' Clnb. JOHN KEIVIET Senior Boys' Club. ALIOE KILBOURN Girl Reservesg Literary Societyg Assistant Editor Iflfeeklyg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Dancing Classy Hi-Jinksj June Festival. KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE --. NORMAN KIRCHNER Aldermang Eagle Stafg L. C. G. Cabinetg Hi- Y Clubg Circusg Senior Boys' Clubg Ushers' Club,' Pilots. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ELIZABETH KING Junior Girl Reservesg Secretary and Treas- urer of Junior Girl Reservesg Hi-Jinksj Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Literary Societyg Senior Girls' Reser'ves,' Aldermang French Club. CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY TRAINING CLASS DONALD KIRK Footballg Swimming Clubg Senior Boys' Club,' Vice-President Association of Com- merceg Aldermang Boxing. MINNETTE KLINENBERG Girl Reser'ves,' Vice-President Girl Reserzfesg Merchant of Venice ,' Junior Girls' CIub,' Swimming Teamg Weeklyg Senior Girls' Councilj Senior Girls' Club. KENNETH SAWYER GOODMAN DRAMATIC COLLEGE GLADYS KOSMOLA Dancingy Spanish Club,' Commercialg Senior Girls' Club. ENGLEWOOD MINREA KOTRBA Advanced Dancingg Swimming Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reseroesg Operag Debatingg Golf Team. RADCLIFFE COLLEGE HENRY KRUEGER Swimming Teamg Track Team,' Second Place All-around Championship ,' Senior Bays' Clubj Merchant of Venice ,' Maritana ,' Sceneryg Spanish Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRANCIS G. KRUSZKA Sophomore Footballj Aldermanj Bandg R. O. T. C.,' Honor Societyg Captain of the Band. UNIVERSITY OE ILLINOIS FRED M. KUH Tilden Technicalg Boys' Glee Clubg Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RITA LANDOWSKI VIVIAN LARME Aldermang Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerce, Spanish Clubg Honor Society, UNIVERSITY OE ILLINOIS LOLA F. LAYTON Honor Societyg Aldermang Junior Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Senior Girl Reservesg Secretary of Rug Clubg Eagle S tai. NFRTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM MIIJDRED B. LEAE Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubj Vice-President Senior Girls' Club,' Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Orchestraj Aldermanj Senior Girls' Council. PARK COLLEGE CHARLOTTE LEE Junior Girl Reserwesg Senior Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A. MYRTLE LENSE Association of Commerce,' Junior Girls' Clubg Bohemian Girl ,' Swimming Clubg French Clubg Athletic Clubg 'Maritana ,' Senior Girls' Club. ROSE LEWIS Association of Cominerceg Junior Girls' Clubj Junior Girls' Reservesg Senior Girl Reserfvesj Senior Girls' Clubg Eagle Stayfj Cafeteria. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE BERT LINDQUIST MIIJDRED LONGTON Honor Society,' Junior Girl Reser'ves,' Dream- Girl ,' Swimming Clubg Dancing Club,' As- sociation of Commerceg G. A. A.,' Senior Girls' Club. EVAIJYN LUXFORD Honor Societyg Paper Work Clubg Associa- tion of C ommerceg Junior Girl Reservzesg S en- ior Girl Reser'ves,' Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Eagle Staff. ' CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE WILLIALI LYNCH Senior Boys' Club,' Baseballg Boxingj Hi-Y Clubg Hall Guard. THOMAS MACKIE Senior Boys' Club. DOROTHY MAOLEAN Athletic Clubj Dancing Clubj Le Cercle Franeaisg Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Club,- Senior Girls' Club,' Social Chairman Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE JOHN NIACLEAN Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Indoor Chainpiong Alder1nan,' Senior Boys' Clubg Fire Marshal. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AN NA MAD.A Girl Reser'ves,' Honor Societyg Athletic Club,' French Clubg Junior Girls' Club. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE HOWARD MAERZ Chanipionsliip Bandg Ushersg Aldernxang Fire Marshalg Senior Boys' Club. RICHARD K. MAGID Alderniang lifeekly Tennis Tearng Senior Boys' Clubg Fire Marshalg Chairnian Pro- gram Corninitteeg FVinter Carnival. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GERTRUDE E. MAHONEY Junior Girls' Cluby Senior Girls' Clubj Sen- ior Girl Reserves. HARR1' MANN Chanzpion Bandg Honor Societyg Junior Hi-Yg Interclass Ice Skating Chainpionsg De- bating Clubg Tennis TEUl71f,' Senior Boys' Club.: Literary Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CATHERINE MANNION Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ANNA MANOFF Honor Societyg Circle Aj Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girl Reservesg Association of Cornmerceg Vice President of 3A Classj Al- alernzanj Honor Society Representative. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE GEORGE MAY DONALD MCELROY R. O. T. C.,' Radio Clnbg Senior Boys' Clnbg Bandg Alderrnang Fire Marshallg Eagle Signalling Teamg Association of Cornrnerceg Staff Winter Carnivalg Senior Boys' Clnb. Aldermang Championship R. O. T. C. Squad. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PHAR- MACY. ELEANOR MCFADDEN EVELYN MARSDEN ggaslgngtoii Pzi:g'eaiit,'Clf1giii4gl GZ ls'b Cgnbg Swirnnzing Clnbg Valley Ballj Captain Ballj im? Gifii5r7gf1ib. zllgizletigd 611417 Scclal. '5-Ogg? Girl Reservgesg Hgckey Clnbg Golf Clnbg Committee. ' ' Swiinrning ea1n,' .A. A. UNIVERSITY OE WISCONSIN CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ANNA MARTINKUS MARY MCGOWAN Dancing Clnbg Junior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- servesj Alderinang G. A. A.,' Spanish Clnbg Senior Girls' Clnbg Chairman of Program Committee of Senior Girls' Clnb. ENGLEWOOD POST GRADUATE COURSE Spanish Clnbg Senior Girl Reser'ves,' Swim- ming Clnbg fnnior Girls' Clnbg Senior Girls' Clnbg G. A. A.,' Glee Clnb. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE . MARGARET R. MAUL Cambridge Latin Schoolg Wig Philadelphia MITRDOCK MCLEAN Schoolg Senior Girls' Clnbg irl Reservfesf 4 , Assistant Editor of The Eagle. UNIVERSITY or ILLHNOIS JOSEPH MARGEWIOH GEORGE J. MENKAS Spanish. Championship Bandg Band. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE 55 BKIAMIE MEYER RUTH MONTGOMERY Orchestrag Junior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. Girl Reserfvesg Dancing Club,' Costume De- A signingg Senior Girls' Club. MARY MORAN ELEYIHA MILLER Botany S61'ti07' G'l7'lS' . , , CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE Honor Societyj Washington Pageantg Junior Girl Reserfvesg Junior Girls' Club,' Secretary 4B Classy Girl Reserzfesg Hi-Jinks. HEDWVIG RUTH MUELLER Alderniang Secretary of Junior Girl Reservesg HARRY NIINOGUE Senior Girl Reservesg Washington Pageantg .Martha ,' Drea1nGirl ,- Bohemian Girl ,' Hi-fifll-?A ',' JWUOT' Girls' Club: Vife'PW-fl' Sophomore Footballg Maritana ,' Merchant dent,VSenior Girls' Clubg Athletic Club. of' Venice ,' llfinter Carni'z1al,' Pilots. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY JANETTE NEERMAN YVELMA MITCHELL Association of Covninerceg Spanish Clubg . ., . . . G'l'Gl Clb,-J ' G'l'Clb,' ' Junior Girls Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Senior Gigli' C-122. funiorungxl Z-gservgg. 532333: Girl Reservesg French Club. Girl Re5eW'eS ' CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE ' VERA MITTERLING J CATHERINE NELSON Association of Corninerceg Junior Girls' Club,' Frenfh Clubg Association of Cornrnerceg Jun- SGMO1' Girls' Club. ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior ENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE Girls' Reserves. 56 EARL NELSON Alderrnang S'wi11iniing Tearn,' .Sophomore Footballg Senior Boys' Clubj Lunch Roorn. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO EDNA NELSON Science Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reserfoesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club,' Paper Craft Clubg Classical Clubg Eagle Staff. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE J AN E NELSON Honor Societyg Hiking Club,' Botany Profectg Girl Reserfoesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club,' Association of Coinrnerce. HOWARD NORTH Radio Club,' R. O. T. C.,' Honor Society. Association of Co111merce,' Fire Marshallg Senior Boys' Club. RALPH OHLINGER Spanish Clubg Baseballg Basketballg Inter- class Baseballg Interclass Basketballg Senior Boys' Club. A UNIVERSITY OE ILLINOIS JOHN VV. OLDHAM Fire Marshallg Stage Craft Clubg Bandg Stage Handy Mathematics Club,' Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CLAIRE OVERHEU J I Association of Cornmercej Athletic Clubg Girl Reser'ves,' Secretary of Spanish Club,' Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls' Ciubg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LILLIAN D. PACER Junior Girls' Clubg Service Chairrnang- Girl Reservesg First Junior Girl Reserves Presi- dentg President Senior Girl Reservesg Charn- pionship Volley Ball Baseball Teaing Honor Societyg Hi-Jinks ,' Senior Girls' Councilj Senior Girls' Club. HELEN E. PANOWICZ Tennis Tea1n,' Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Hi-Jinks g School Honor Captain Ball Tea1n,' School Basket Bal Tearnj Weekly Stag. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE MARVEL PARRIOTT Girl Reservesg Swirnrning Club,' Athletic Club,' Treasurer Senior Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubj Costume Clubg Hi-Jinks ,' Ufeafoing Club. KNOX COLLEGE . s , :,: S CHESTER W. PASZKEWICZ Football. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SOPHIE PASZKEWICZ Athletic Clubg President of Girls' Glee Clnbg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserfvesg Basket Ball Honor Teaing Captain Ball Honor Teanig Swiinlning Teanz. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LILLIAN PAULSEN Advanced Dancing Class,' Spanish Club,' Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Literary Societyg lfVeekly Staff S'wini1ning Clubj Graduating in three and one half years. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS STEPHANIE PATRICK Paper Work Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Ath- letic Clubg G. A. A. NANCY CATHERINE PEGRAM Piano Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reseroesg Treasurer and Corresponding- Secretary Literary Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Cluby President Paper Work Clnbg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE ELLA PEKAR Athletic Club: Junior Girls' Club,' Weeklg' Stajjfg Association of Cornmercey Spanish Club,' Senior Girls' Club. BIAURICE PERRY Classical Club,' Honor Societyg Dance Or- chestrag Eagle Stajfg Pilots. JOHN PETERSON Light-'weight Basket Ball Teaing Junior Track Team: Senior Track Teaing Swininiing Tea-my Boys' Glee Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Usherg Inter-Class Basket Ball and Baseball. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RICHARD PETERSON Alderniang Swiinniing Teanig Captain Swim- ming Teamg President Senior Boys' Clubg Treasurer Class 3B and 4B,' Pilotsg Fire Marshall,' Ushers,' National Swininzing Chain- pionship. NORTHVVESTERN UNIVERSITY JOE PINCKOVITCH Honor Societyg Checker and Chess Club,- Senior Boys' Club,' Radio Clubg Bandg Fire Marshallg Boys' Glee Clubg Track. ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AMELIA PLUNGE ANNE QUINN Paper Work Clubg Girl Reseroesg Junior Athletic Club,' Junior Girls' Club,' Association Girls' Club,' Glee Club,' French Clubj Honor of Cornnierceg Tennis Club! Rug Clubg Societyg Senior Girls' Club. Hockey Club,' Golf Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ENGLEWOOD SECRETARIAL COURSE SYLVIA POLACEK Athletic Club,' Junior Girl Reservesj Senior GEORGE RACKY Girl Reservesj President Rug Club,' Junior R. O' T. Cul. Uxhwsj. Fire Mfamhalli Senior Girls Clubg Tennis Club,' Honor Society,- Senior ,Girls Club. ART INSTITUTE Boys' Club. b FLORENCE RILEY REGINA POPE Honor Societyj Junior Girls' Glubg GirlGRe- Athletic Club,' Junior Girls' Clubg Piano seyvesf' Dqmmg Clubf Athletic Club .lei Clubg Switchboardg Literary Societyj Gm Clubg Social Research Club,' Senior Girls Reserfiesy Senior Girls' Club. Club' ENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS EDWARD POTOOK1 JOS- RITSCHERLE Radio Cl1tb!' Senior Boys, 14lde7'l1'llll'l,' Se71i07 Boys' Clllb. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE ARMOUR INSTITUTE ALLENE PRUIT . WENONAH RITTERSKAMP Wfafylanll High 5Cll00l,' PQPW Craft Club: 3 Association of Cornnierceg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' Association of Corninerce, Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club,' Athletic Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. Club: Head Stenographer for ,Mp Ayergj- BUSINESS COLLEGE Senior Girls' Club. 59 MARY ROBERTSON , , LUCY RUHLE Weekly Staff' Honor Society' Girl Reserves' Junior Girls' 'Dlubg Association of Corninercei' Spanish Club? Golf Cjlulff junio' Girls, Clubf Literary Society! Hi-finkft Senior Girls' Alderman: Sffnwr Girls Club- Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CATHERINE ROBSON HELEN E' RUSCJH G I Cl b G ZR . . . . , Honor Socetyg unior ir s' u ,' ir e- Clubw fjj'gIfbS0geQ:vj?frfr10fgm servesg Association of Corninerceg Spanish M 1 W' 0 M 1 1' eww-W en' Clubg Athletic Clubg offliesfm. ior Girls, Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE CORNELLA H. RYWVNIAK FRANK ROCHETTO 5Zl,JZZ5eZZ 15'- iilllgii Cf52Z'E1Q1A5ZZtfC 5222? Tilclczng Association of COHl11l'E7'C6,' Senior Girls' Club. J I Bow Club' ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY LUCILLE ROLSTON LUCY SADOWSKAS Dance Revuej Dancing Clubg Swirnniing funior Girls' Clubj Girls' Glee Clubj Girl Re- Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' Classical Clubg sgfrviestlilyssociation of Coniinerceg Senior Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Club. if S' M - CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE FRANK SATKOFF , Junior Hi-Yg Orchestrag Debating Societyg I-IYMEN RUBENSTEIN Fire Marshall,' Mock Trialj Senior Hi-Y. Tuley High School. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME h 60 CLARENCE SATTERBLOM Basketballg Association of Corninercej Inter- flass Basketballj Interclass Baseballj Senior Boys' Club. DOROTHEA SCHIELE Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Club,' Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg Senior Girls' Club. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE HELEN SCHIELKE Botany Research Clubg Girl Reser'z1es,' Senior Girls' Clubg Eagle Staff. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MILDRED SCHLAAK Spanisr Clubg Glee Club,' Glee Club Treas- urerg Junior Girls' Clubg Athletic Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE M.ARIE SCHULZE Honori Societyg Piano Clubg Athletic Club.: Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DOROTHY SOHWARZKOPF Girl Reservesg Botany Clubj Spanish Club: Junior Girls' CIub,' Hi-Jinks ,' Program Coniinitteeg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE EDWARD F. SENDRA Radio Cluby Lunfh Roonzj Ushers' Club,' Glee Clubg Cioirs Clubg Banil. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RALPH SENESE Aldermang Ushers' Clubg Baseballg Fo'0tball,' Baslzetballg Interelass Indoorg Interflass Base- ball,' Interflass Basketball. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MYRA SHARP Glee Clubg Glee Club Vice-Presiclentg Piano Clubg President of Piano Club,' Athletic Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE' HELEN SHELK Honor S0f lFlQV,' Assofiation of Corninercej Athletic Club,' Tennis Club,' Junior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girl Reser-vesg Senior Girls' Club, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BERNICE SHEPUTIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Athletic Clubg Spanixli Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DOROTHY SHIELDS Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club: Swininiing Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis Club: Horkev Club: Senior Girl Reservesj Senior Girls' Club. A UNIVERSITY OI' ILLINOIS IRENE SKVVARCZYNSKI Orehextrag Ojveraq Junior Girl RE.YC7'T,'CS,' Junior Girlx' Clubj Senior Girl Reservexy Senior Girls' Club: Eagle Staff. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RALPH SIVIALLMAN Honor SOL'1iCfN',' R. O. T. C.,' Pilotxq Senior Boys' Club. ' I I IIIATTHEVV SMUZYNSKI Lost and Foundlg The Bolzeniian Girl , Dream Girl. ELINOR SONDERBY Accoinpanist for Operag Oreliestrag Piano Clubg Weekly Stajfg Tenni.v,' Dancing Claxsj Honor Soeietyy Graduating in three and one- lzalf years. BUSH CONSERVATORY MYRTLE SPIESBERGER Atlilet-ic Clubj Danring Clubg Girl Reserve.I,' Junior Girlx' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY 0F MICHIGAN WVILLARD SPIIUNNEII Lieutenant of Champion Band: Sfenery Clubg Ala'er1n-any Fire Mar.vlzall. MARY STONE Debating Club,' Lunch Rooniq Honor Soeietyg Senior Girls' Clubg Eagle Sta-0. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE MARIE STOEK Seienee Clubg Honor Sofietyg Association of Conznierceg Athletic Clnbq Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. LANTON STUPELIS Science Clnbg Bandg Senior Boys' Club. CLIFFORD SULLIVAN Senior Boys' Club. VVALTER SULLIVAN Senior Boys' Club. RUTH SWANSON Honor Soeietyg Science Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girl Reserzzesj Literary Club, Tennis Clubj Senior Girls' Club. ENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE LIERLIN SWVEENEY Honor Soeietyj Senior Boys' Councilg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Pilotsg Major R. O. T. C., Radio Club: Debating Club. ARMOUR INSTITUTE RICHARD SWEYGHOUSEN Senior Boys' Club,' Skating Club. ANTHONY TAGLIERE Austing Bandg Footballg Senior Boys' Club NORTIIWESTERN UNIVERSITY LOIS TAYLOR Junior Girl Reserfvesg Athletic Clubg Associa- tion of Coninierceg French Clubg Junior Girls' Cluby Senior Girls' Club. 'WILLIAM 'THOMPSON Boxing Club,' Spanish Club,' R. O. T. C.j Bandg Hi-Y,' Secretary and Treasurerg Hall Guardsg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GEORGE TOMASEK Ihterclass Indoorq Alderzrlanj R. O. T, C.: Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS A ...A RAYMOND TULLEY Honor Societyg Hi-Y Clubg Boxingg Ushersg Senior Boys' Club. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHARLES J. VONDER Band,' Classical Club,' Spanish Club,' Skating Clubg Senior Boys' Club. HAROLD J. VONDER Bandg Classical Clubg Spanish Clubg Skating Club,' Senior Boys' Club. FRANK J. ULMER Honor Societyj Civics Club,' Boys' Glee Club: Lindblorn Civic Bankg Spanish Club. WILLIAM VOPATA Bandg Track Teanig Honor Societyg Glee Clubg IfVeekly Stajfg Eagle Stajjf. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ALMON WALBORN Artist Orchestrag Winter Carnivalg Wrest- ling,' Lost and Foundg Fire Marshall,' Dance Orchestra. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HARRY WALKEWICZ Footballg Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO ELFRIEDE WASGHER Association of Cornrnerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE 'V ELERA WASHINGTON Girls' Athletic Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. EUGENE C. WEAFER Founder Fencing Classy President Literary Societyj President of The F0ru1n,' Merchant of Venice ,' President 4A Classj Editor Mfeeklyg President Fencing Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - A BERTHA VVEISS Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Association of Coinrnerceg Junior Girls' Club,' Junior Girl Reservfesg President and Vice-president of Glee Club,' Senior Girls' Club. POST GRADUATE COURSE AT ENGLEWOOD MILDEED WEISS Athletic Clubj Piano Club,' Junior Girl Re- ser'ves,' Junior Girls' Club,' Bohemian Girl ,' Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club,' As- sociation of Conznzerce. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN RUTH VVEYEE Spanish Club,' Association of Commerce,- Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clnb,' Girl Reserves. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE JOSEPHINE WHALEN Spanish Club,' Association of Coninierceg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Bo- hemian Girl ,' Senior Girls' C lubg Maritana. ST. MARY OF THE WOODS PETER E. WEIGMAN Science Club: Interclass Indoor Baseballg Al- dernzang Debating Clubg Senior Boys' Club,' Ushers' Clubj Fire .Marshall FRANK WILLIAMS Science Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Alderman, Fire Marshall,' Association of Conzinerce, President of Boys' Glee Clnbg Senior Boys Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RAY XVILLIAMS ISOBERT WITTBECKER Lansing High School, Iowa. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO RICHARD WOLFE Span-ish Clnbg Sciencej Geologyg Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IBOROTH Y WOLFOLK Spanish Club: Senior Girls, Reservesg Ath- letic Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGI-i THERESA B. WOLNLAK Swimming Clubg Advanced Dancingg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girls' Clubg French Club,' Athletic Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE EVELYN WOOD Two and one half years at Schurzg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerce. FREDA ZAZOVE Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Paper Craft Clubg French Clubg Athletic Clubg G. A. A.,' Advanced Dancing. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BARBARA ZIEGLER Honor Societyg Athletic Clubg Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girls' Clubg Association of Com- mercej Tennis Clubg Senior Girls' Council. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE EDWIN ZIMMERMAN 'Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg Civics Club. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY RUTH ZIMMERMAN Junior Girl Reservesq Association of Com merceg Junior Girls' Clubg Dream Girl Bohemian Girl ,' 'rMGTiiGl1'GlJ,' Spanish Club Senior Girls' Club. LUELOW GEORGE ZUELOW Dear Class of June, 1926: Two years I have been delivering messages of one sort or another to you, five days a week, forty weeks in the year. What a quantity of advice you have had to- endure during your junior and senior years, in that brief division period, which has, however, cut short so many sermons I have meant to preach! I must say you have borne with me well, and you have do-ne me the great honor of fol- lowing my advice almost invariably. Now you have almost reached the point of graduation. Soon you will no longer have to- obey meg you will pass beyond my jurisdiction, the time will arrive when it will be an imperti- nence for me to lay down the law to you. Sometimes, even now, when I deliver an ultimatum to a man of six feet two- in the 4A hall, I gasp at what has taken place since September, 1924. You have bloomed into Woman- hood and manhood under my very eyes. A marvelous miracle has hap- pened, and in the actual face of it, I still must demand explanations of such paltry matters as unexplained absence slips. In the nature of things, this situation must soon end. You will go to college or to business, where affairs are quite otherwise. Before you go, I think I should tell you that you have been a joy and an inspiration to me. I am proud of your scholastic record, prozuder still of your character record. In all of the years to come, I shall follow your careers, hoping that you will come to me for sympathy in the difficulties, for congratulations in the successes. With abiding affection for all of YOU, Sincerely your friend, fzaakwfaew SONNET TO LINDBLOM JOSEPHINE BEALS Like eaglets winging from an outgrown nest The tinie has ooine when we niust learn to fly, Anal, though it seerns too soon for us to try, We now inust leave the shelter of your breast, Fair Linilbloni! Speed us, then, upon our quest, For you have sought to train our vision high And hept us froni the dangers that were nigh Until our wings with pinions strong were ilrest Oh, Mother Eagle, some of us may fly Into far countries, under unknown skies,- Anil sonie, nor yet so high nor far will gog But may we take with us your courage high, Your vision keen-for we shall always prize The things you stand for, and the things you know 68 4A LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Yea, verily, our time has come, we, the Class of June, 1926, from the sil- ent halls of Lindblom, in a state of unrest, remembering that nothing is permanent, not even a pass, and being of never mind and fair memory, do devise and publish this, our last will and testament, thusly: First, to the incoming Freshmen, we do bequeath elusive ways of elud- ing hall guards, Freshmen Alley, the study of music and drawing. Second, we bequeath to the wisely silent Sophs, the privilege of cynicism toward Freshmen, class meetings. Third, to the Juniors, we leave our credit and renown, the knowledge that life is not a reel, and that long themes are too much with us. Also unto them: Miss Jones and her assistants, who will cherish them in a fitting manner. Fourth, we bequeath to the 4B 's the privilege of leading all the rest, dis- cussions of graduation, our craving for the things we may not do, our ex- amples, which could not be solved by anyone. Lastly, to the faculty, to the stu- dent members, we extend our appre- ciation for the eiforts and sacrifices, which made four crowded years of happiness for us. In witness whereof, we have here- unto aiiixed our sign and seal, on this twenty-fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Witnesses : ATTORNEYS-.AT-l1AW : Albert Howe Ralph Smallmcm Florence Henriclz Samuel Frils 1-LB OFFICERS BENJAMIN WEISSMAN . . . . . . .PRESIDENT BERTHA LONG ....... . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY WEBER . . ..... SECRETARY SAM CARTER . . . . . . .TREASURER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN LILLIAN APPELT .. . . .SERVICE COMMITTEE TRACY CALKINS . . . . . .SERVICE COMMITTEE VIRGINI.A POST . . .... PROGRAM COMMITTEE 70 CECIL ALTON R. O. T. C.,' Alclerinang Spanish Club,' Skat- ing Clubg Fire Marslialg Matheinatics Clubg Senior Boys' Club. RUTH ANTHONY Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club,' Honor Societyg Athletic Clubg Alderinang Graduating in Three and One Half Years. CHICAGO NORMAL' COLLEGE IJILLIAN APPELT Girl Reservesg Ho'ckey Club,' Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Dancingj Weekly. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE MARTHA ASHWORTH Honor Societyg Paper Work Clubj Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. JOSEPH BAER Aldernzang Chess and Checker Club,' Fire Marshall,' Usherj Weekly and Ticket Sales- 1nan,' Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME BRUNO ALBERT BAGDON Honor Societyy Alderrnang Interclass Swim- 1ning,' Fire Marshalg Spanish Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Weekly Salesman. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GELIA C. BERNACKI Dancingg Athletic Club,' Honor Societyg Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Senior' Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reser'Ues,' Senior Girl Reserves. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE EDWARD BIALECKE Botany Project Clubg French Clubg Alder- xnang Senior Boy's Clubg Fire Marshalg Weekly Salesman. ADELINE S. BLAKE Spanish Clubg Alderniang Golf Clubg Junior Girls' Clubj Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OI-' ILLINOIS CATHERINE A. BOOKER Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' Treasurer of Botany Clubg n Zoology Club,' Honor Societyg Prom Coin- mitteeg Alderinan. ALBERT P. BRAAK Tilden. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE MOLLIE BULLAS Junior Girl Reseroesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club,' Intermediate Dancing Classy Athletic Club,' Honor Societyg June Festi7,'al,' Senior Girls' Club, NGRTHVVESTERN UNIVERSITY TRACY I-I. CALKINS Honor Societyj Chess and Checker Club,' Matlieiizatics Club,' Alderrnanj Radio Club. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RAYMOND CARLSON Alderrnanj Usherg Skating Clubg Interclass Baseballg Senior Boys' Club. SAM CARTER Swimming Clubg Football Sophs Varsityg Treasurer 4B Classg Treasurer Senior Boys' Clubg Vlfrestling Cliampiong Pilotsg Alder- inang Interelass Baseball Champion. NORTHYVESTERN UNIVERSITY EVELYN M. CI-IALOUPKA Dancingg Junior Girl' Reservesg Junior Girls Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Honor Soeietyg Botany Project Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WALTER CIESIELSKI Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Sofiety. A JOSEPH CIHAK Skating Club,' Spanish Clubg Orchestra: CIub,' Matlzeiazatics Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PAUL CLARKSON Baseballj Basketballg Senior Boys' Clubj Interclass Basketballg Interclass Baseballg Aderinang Boys' Glee Cl1:b,' Golf Club. STANFORD UNIVERSITY ARNOLD COLE Opera Clubg Gyninasticsg Spanish Clubg Scenery Club,' Wrestlingg Senior Boys' Clubj Alderrnang Fire Marshal. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ELMER DAHLGREN Art Editor of Eagleg Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Clubj Spanish Clubg Stage Handy Commercial Art Class,' Scenery Class. LOUISE LORNA D 'ANDREA Opera Clubg Spanish Clubg Mandolin Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesy Senior Girls' Clubg Paper Craft Club. ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO MARIE DE GUIDE French Clubg Junior Girls' Clubj Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubj Association of C0'1'l1llI?1'C!?,' Girls' Athletic Association. FLORENCE A. DOLAN Spanish Clubj Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' CIub,' Honor Society. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE JAMES DOYLE Senior Boys' Clubg Alderznang Boys' Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Interclass Swinznzing Club,' Skating Cluby Golf Clubg Interclass Baseball Teant. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS X7ERSTER L. COLEMAN Radio Clubg Boxingg l'Vrestling,' Interclass Basketballg Chess and Checker Clubj Base- ballg Band. ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DANIEL J. COMAN Botany Project Clubg Mathematics Clubj Aldernzang Senior Boys' Clubg Fire Marshal. DE PAUL UNIVERSITY FLORENCE CONSOER Girl Reserzfesg Dancing Clubg French Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Asso- ciation of Coninzerceg Athletic Club. ANNA M. CONWAY Girl Reser'z1es,' Dancingg Athletic Clubg Swimming Clubj Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girls' Clubj Honor Societyg Hi-finksg G. A. A. J. CLYDE CUNNINGHAM R. O. T. C.,' Senior Boys' Clubj Spanish C lub. DANIEL DRAGIL Baseball. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS WILLIAM DRIGOT Baseballg Honor Societyg Chess and Checker Clubg Radio Club,' Stage Electrieiang Alcler- rnan,' Fire Marshalg Mathematics Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CLARENCE DRUETZLER Alderniang Bandg Championship B a n d,- Honor Bandj Baseballj lflfrestling Tea1n,' Senior Boys' Club. FRED T. DUKE Bandg Gymnasticsg Skating Clubg Stage Hand. ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ARTHEMISE DUPUY Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Ath- letic Club,' Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A. ALICE FOLEY Athletic Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE MURRAY J. EATON Senior Boys' Club,' Stage Handg Interclass Swirnrningg Interclass Baseballg Usherg Fire Marshal. ART INSTITUTE GAIL ERICKSON Glee Clubj Association of Comnzerceg Dream Girl ,' Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Maritana. CHICAGO DRAMATIC COLLEGE ANGIE S. SFALLS Girl Reservesj Senior Girls' Club,' Athletic Club,' Botany Clubg Captain of Freshnian Athletic Tearng Championship Baseball Teanzg Tennis Club. ROBERT FARLEY Aldermanj Fire lVIarshal,' Glee Club,' Tennis Clubg Spanish Club,' Senior Boys' Clubj Eagle S tajf. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME JOHN J. FEELEY Senior Boys' C1ub,' Spanish Clubg Mathe- matics Club,' Interclass Baseballg Alderrnang Fire Marshal. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS DOROTHY M. FITZGERALD Junior Girl Reservesg Debating Clubig Junior Girls' Clubg Botany Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Swimming Club,' Athletic Clubg Honor Society. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE SADIE FORKOS Girl Reservfesg Athletic Clubg Dancingg Asso- ciation of Cornrnerceg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Girls' Athletic Associa- tion,' Hiking Club. ART INSTITUTE MARION GABLE Spanish C'lub,' Opera Club,' Dream Girlj' Athletic Clubj Glee Clubg Piano Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ART INSTITUTE LUELLA GAEDE Opera Cluby Girl Reservesj Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club,' Honor Societyg Athletic Cluby Girls' Glee Club,' Treasurer Girl Reserves. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARLES GOLDBERG Artist Orchestraj Honor Societyg Debating Club,' Merchant of l7enice, ' Oratorical Contestg Declanzotion Contest. JOHN S. GLOSSINGER Alderinang Stage Handy Senior Hi-Y,' Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Boxing Clubg Tennis Clubg L'Architect. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LILLIAN L. GRADT Junior Girls' Cluby Senior Girls' Clubj Girl Reserwesg Association of Cornnierceg Girls' ecithletic Associationg Honor Societyj Spanish lub. ADAH RUTH GRASKE Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Hockey Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Rug Clubg Ath- letic Club. NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL JOSEPH M. GRIB Association of C0l71fl1IC1'CL',' Senior Boys' Club. EMMA JEAN GRIECUS Athletic Club,' Golf Clubg Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Clubg Girl Reser'ves,' Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Hockey Club,' .S'7fU'lWH'71iIlg Club. . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AGNES MARGARET HAAKER Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubj Senior Girl Reserwesg Mathematic Club,' Botany Project Clubg Spanish Club. UNIVERSITY OF VALPARAISO VIOLET I. HAMELKA Athletic Clubj Swimming Club,' Tennis Club ,' Golf Club,' Aldermang June Festi'zial,' Botany Project Club,' Senior Girls' Club. ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DONNA MAE HANS Honor Societyg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reserzfesg Junior Girls' Clubg Botany Project Clubg Senior Girls' Clubj Alderman. BENJAMIN HARRISON Spanish Cluby Senior Boys' Clublq Boxing Team. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE CHARLES HAUPTMANN R. O. T. C. Staff Sergeantg Stage Handg Fire Marshal,' Senior Boys' Clubj Eagle Salesman. THOMAS J. HAYES Sergeant R. O, T. C.,' Stage Handy lflfrestling Teamg Rifle Teaing Radio Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Club,' Fire Marslial. EDNA G. HENDRICKSON Junior Girl Reser'ves,' Spanish Clubg Associa- tion of Coninzerceg Dance Re'vie'w,' Track Meet. EUGENE K. HEISLER R. O. T. C.,' Officers Club,' Radio Clubg Interclass Golf Clubg Interclass Baseball: Usher,' Senior Boys' Clnbg R. O. T. C. Picked Company. LOMBARD COLLEGE GENEVIEVE HERLIHX' Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club,' Swim- ming Clubg Rug Clubj Secretary of Rug Club. BUSINESS COLLEGE HENRY J. HEYING J R. Senior Boys' Clubj llfrestling. BERNARD HIGGINS Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Mathematics Club. FRANCES HOLSINCER Girl Reservesj Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girls' Clubg Advanced Dancing Classy Girls' Athletic Associationg June Festivalg Tennis Club. A ,' MILDRED ISBITZ Junior Girls' Club,' Hikers' Club,' Spanish Club,' Literary Societyj Christmas Pageantg Association of Coininerceg Girl Reservfesg Senior Girls' Club. MEDILL JUNIOR COLLEGE ANTHONY G. JANUSKA CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE FRANCES PRISCILLA HOLMES Association of Cornnierce. LEON J ARUSZ LOUISE J ASTROW Spanish Clubg Association of Cornrnercej Junior Girls' Clubg Weaving Club,' Senior Girls' Clubg Mail Service Club. FREDERICK A. F. JOHNSON Alderniang Spanish Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Skating Clubg Senior Boys' Club. ARMOUR INSTITUTE GENEVIEVE M. JOHNSON Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubj Association of Covnnierceg Hiking Club,' Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. HARRIET EY'ELYN JOHNSON Spanish Club,' Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. LILLIAN JOHNSON Association of Coniinercej Spanish Clubg Girl Reserfuesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Girl Reserfoesj funior Girls' Clubj Botany Project Club,' Girls' Athletic Associationg Senior Girls' Club. RUTH A. J URZ Honor Societyg Athletic Clubg Girl Reseroesg Swimming Clubg Junior Girls' Clubj School Captail-ball Teamg Eagle Stajjfg Hi-links. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN RUTH VIVIAN KANTER Secretary of 3A Class,' Chairman of Promg Weekly Staff' Hi-finksg News Editor of Weeklyg Senior Girls' Councilg Senior Girls' Club,' Cabinet of Senior Girl Reserves. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO EDITH E. KEELER Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubj Swim- ming Teamg President of Girls' Athletic Associationg School Captain-ball Teamg School Basketball Teamg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Council. SMITH COLLEGE PATRICIA KEELER Clinton High Schoolj Glee Club,' funior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Spanish Club. CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY TRAINING CLASS EDWARD L. KELLEY Washington Pageantg R. O. T. C.,' Assistant Chief of Policeg President of 3A Classg Orchestra,' Commissioner of Public Worksj Senior Boys' Club,' Football. JAMES E. KEOHANE Association of Commerceg Spanish Clubj Spanish Boys' Clubg Tennis Club. BEN KILLHAM Wrestling Teamg Footballg Senior Boys' Cluby Alderman. MARGUERITE KLEIN Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Girl Reseroesg Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club. ETHEL KLUG Honor Societyj Junior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Club. JOHN JOHNSTON Interclass Basketballg Boys' Glee Clubg Inter- class Baseballj Skating Clubg Golf Club,' Interclass Swimming. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MARIE M. KOHL Honor Societyg Champion Volley Ball Tearng Spanish Club,' Botany Project Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE RUDOLPH KOSTIAL Spanish Clubg R. O. T. C.,' Orchestrag Architectural Club: Senior Boys' Club. WALTER KROP Alderniang Boxing Club,' Senior Boys' Club. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PHARMACY SCHOOL ALBERT KRUKONIS Zoology Clubg Spring Footballg Senior Boys' Club. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE ALDELINE P. KRUPOWIOZ Paper lVork Crafty Athletic Clubg Botany Project Clubg Junior Girls' Club,' Hikers' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO JOE KUNDRAT Treasurer of 3A Class,' Football Sophsg Foot- ball Varsityg Interclass Basketball Chanipsj Wrestliiig Chanipsg Alderrnang Senior Club. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN VILMA LA GRADY Boys Athletic Club,' Girls' Glee Club,' Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE RITA L. LANDOWSKI Junior Girls' Club,' Senior Girls' Club. uating in three and one half years. DOUGLAS F. LANG Botany Project Clubj Usherg Fencing Senior Boys' Club. STANLEY C. LARSON Stage Handg R. O. T. C.,' Electriciang Club,' Chess and Checker Club,' Senior Club, Grad- C lub,- Stage Boys' BEATRICE SISKIN Senior Girls' Councilg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reserfvesg Social Editor of Week- ly,' Girl Reseroesg Literary Societyg Debating Clubg Graduating in three and a half years. ROBERT SJOSTROM Weekly,' Hi-Y,' President of Hi-Y,' Usherg Literary Clubj Fencingg Senior Boys' Club. ALBERT SKLENAR Inter-class Basketball Champsg Inter-clasa Baseballg Aldermang Fire Marshalj Bovcingg Senior Boys' Clubg Chess and Checker Club. ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY WILLIAM SMITH R. O. T. C.,' Picked Squadg Picked Co'mpany,' Aldermang Fire Marshalg Senior Boys' Clubg Picked Platoon. ROY SMOLEK Geology Clubg Commercial Geographyj Foot- ball Sophsg R. O. T. C.,' Fire Marshalg Hall Guardg Spanish Clubj Senior Boys' Club. FLORENCE A. SMOLK Junior Girl Reser'ves,' Glee Clubg llfeekly Stajjfg Association of Commerceg Alderman: Honor Societyg French Clubg Junior Girls' Club, DOROTHY SMUOK Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club.,- June Festival. FRANK SOJAT Honor Societyg Botany Club,' Fencing Clubg Fencing Team. VVALTER STANGE Aldermang Fire lllarslialg Association of Com- 1nerce,' Usherg Weeklyg Senior Boys' Club. MEDILL COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION ANTOINETTE STANIEWICZ Athletic Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Botany Project Clubg Operag Junior Girls' Clubj Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. ILLINOIS SCHOOL OI-' PHARMACY WILLIAM STEINBRINK Botany Club. MANDEL M. STENN Chess and Checker Clubj Botany Project Clubg Sophomore Footballg Spring Footballg Social Research Clubg Debating Clubg Inter-class Swirning. DE PAUL UNIVERSITY EMMET P. STOCKING Hall Guard. ELEANORE LOUISE STOPP Spanish Club,' Junior Girl Reservzesg Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girl Reservesg Swiinrning Clubg Association of Conirnerceg Lunch Roorng Senior Girls' Club. STEPHANIE SYNOWIEC Alderrnang Association of Coininerceg Bo- hemian Girl ,' Spanish.Club,' Junior Girl Re- servzesg funior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- serfvesj Senior Girls' Club. OTTO TESCHNER Honor Societyj DVeekly,' Ushery Inter-class S7A'!'l71117'Zl7'lg,' Fire Marsliol,' Senior Boys' Club. WILLIAM J. THURN Alzleriizang Bandg Championship Bandg Lieu- tenant of Bandg Honor Bandg Senior Boys' Clubg Tennis Club. COYNE ELECTRICAL SCHOOL EVELYN TORTORELL Association of Colnrnerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Golf Club. HELEN TUBIELEWICH Honor Societyg funior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserzfesg Athletic Club,' Girls' Athletic Associationg Tennis Club. CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE FRANK URBAN Heavyweight Basketbally Inter-class Basket- baIl,' Inter-class Basketball Charnpionsg Sen- ior Boys' Club,' Inter-class Baseball. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE ' t' I STANLEY J. VANCURA Association of Coniinerceg Senior Boys' Club. ALVIN VOELKNER Swimming Teainj Secretary of Senior Boys' Clubg Boys' Winter Carnizzalg Inter-class Swiinrningj Eagle Stajfg Stage Electriciang Fire Captainj Pilots. DOROTHY E. WEBER Honor Societyg Secretary 4 BClass,' Senior Girls' Club,' Junior Girls' Clubg Dancing Club,- Bo'heniian Girl ,' June Festi'vol,' Hi-Jinks. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO RAY VVEBER Alderinang Prorn Cornniitteej Stage Elec- triciang Senior Boys' Clubg Fire Chief.. ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BENJAMIN WEISSMAN Gyinnasticsy Wrestling,' Fire blarshalj Senior Boys' Clubj Proni Chair1nan,' President of 4B Class. R. M. WILSON ESTHER M. WESTBERG Alderinang Association of Conirnerceg Junior Girls 'Clubg Senior Girl Reserfoesg June Festi- 'z1al,' Senior Girls' Club. ESSIE WESTLIND Captain of Champion Captain Ball Teani' President of Hockey Clubg Hockey Club? President Tennis Clubj Secretary Girls' Ath- letic Associationg Trackg Athletic Club. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN EDWIN M. WYCHRA Fencingj Radio Clubg Fire Marshal,' Junior Boys' Club,' Science Club,' Senior Boys' Club. ARMOUR INSTITUTE MARGARET H. WYSOCKI Athletic Club,' Botany Project Clubj Girl Re- ser7fes,' Junior Girls' Clubj Honor Societyj Literary Club,' Senior Girls' Club. CHARLOTTE M. YOUNG Junior Girl Reservesg Advanced Dancing Classy Spanish Clubj Vice-President Spanish Classy Botany Project Clubg Junior Girls' Clubj Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Club,' Graduating in three and one half years. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TO MY FIRST CLASS-THE GRADUATES OF JANUARY, 1927: This message of hail and farewell to my first class that is soon to grad- uate is another one of the many new and interesting experiences that being your adviser and teacher has brought me. Even in the short twenty-minute division period, I have seen how much the energy, the good-will, and the ae- complishment of a well-organized, re- sponsive body can contribute to the carrying on of old traditions and the building of new. I have learned the worth of many of you-not only of those who have stepped forward to assume leadership, but also of those who have stood loyal and supported each new undertaking. It has been a point of satisfaction with me that you have never failed to meet any occas- ion that has come up. I look forward to the next five months with you, when, as seniors, you will assume those privileges and responsibilities that call for the best in you. Lindblom has given you every opportunity to develop those qualities and powers that the real world, which you soon must enter, will demand of you-a trained mind, a well-developed body, a desire to do for others, friendships that are worth- while, standards to live by and ideals to strive for. And when, in January, 1927, I must say farewell to you, I shall continue to be interested, individually, in what you, my first class, will do with this unusual equipment which has been given you. Lindblom has made a great invest- ment of faith in you for future great- ness. I feel sure you will never fail her. Your teacher and friend, N 1 L 'ENVOI EDWARD KELLEY These halls ,of famous heroes, Where the truth is striven for, Shed a guiding light and glory On the hosts that seek thy lore. In later years we'll enter And with wondering eyes discern, Einblaeoned o'er thy portals, How good to live and learn. But we who now are leaving Pause to see how far we've come On- the good road to better learning That will lead us far froni honie. In our hearts sincere devotion To the truths that you have taught, And our lives a consecration To ideals for which you fought. You've given us, dear Lindblorn, High ambitions to uphold, Honors that we dearly cherish, Hopes your wisdom did unfold. Now that these days are over, With deep gratitude we turn To thy greatest gift, O Lindbloni, How good to live and learn! 90 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of February, 1927, having obtained our ample share of knowledge, reaching a high degree of sophistication, being naturally of be- nevolent disposition, of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following to- those fortunate un- derclassmen who have not as yet reached our attained heights. May they accept these gifts of Wisdom that we are about to impart to them with as good grace as they are tendered: To the new Seniors: We bequeath the problem of 'fear- rying on and the difficult task of fill- ing our vacancies, the steps on the third floor which are occupied by our boys before 8 o'clock in the morning, and after 2 o'clock in the afternoon tif no- teachers happen aroundj. To the Juniors: We bequeath the experiences and mistakes that have brought about our distinction, in the hope that they profit by our faults, the task of spending hours after school, prepar- ing decorations for the prom, the job of concealing their pride of having just become Hupperclassmen. H To the Sopho-mores: VVe entrust the Freshmen, who need the most tender care, for they are tiny wanderers in our large city, to the 2A graduates we leave the fun of picking costumes for commence- ment and the great joy of coming back as a 313. To the Freshmen: XVe bequeath the elevators, the moving stairways, and all other prob- able accessories, our building and faculty to love and cherish as we do, our standards and ideals, to keep as high as we have, and the duty of maintaining our athletic and scholas- tic reputations. Also, we bequeath the joy of joining all the activities and clubs which are made impoverished by our absence. To the Student body at large: We bequeath Mr. HerX's favorite quotations: All right, back there and Is that clear? Also his inevit- able, VVhy? and Where? The thrill and expectancy of fin- als and report cards. ATTORNEX'S-AT-IiAW : WITNESS : Albert Brock Alvin Voellmcr Frank Urban, Virginia Post OFFICERS OF THE QA OLASS CLAIRE WEITEMEYER ............... PRESIDENT DOROTHY BOURRET .... .... V ICE-PRESIDENT JOHN F1NGLEroN . . . EDWARD PRIBYTJ . . . In September 1924, the group that was planning to enter the business world came to Lindblom. Miss Robin was in charge of this busy assemblage. As room large enough for this active group could not be obtained, they met in separate division rooms, but twice each Week, Tuesday and Thursday, the class gathered together in the Oommunity room. Programs were given each Thursday, and business matters were attended to during the meetings on Tuesday. . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER Oircle A was reorganized. The ac- tivities of this organization have meant much both to Lindblom and the members of the club. Mary Orth, the president, received much co-operation from her classmates in furthering the projects of this club. To Miss Robin, who with unbounded enthusiasm and skill has led this large group, and to her assistants Miss Goetz, Miss Tengler, Miss Francis, Miss Delaney, Miss Voelkler, Mr. Ol- son, is due the success of this large class of vocational students. 93 1 94 i - if 3 . -.xx .V yx fx -hx -' ie .U ' LL X 5151 . ,,,'. 11.1 95 -I + I 96 Sionie-3 Kncxpnk Gene xf mu: rxolwtier' , '15 lrene Kofsiechu Marg Ame Mobmx AVC mu' Lsll mm Losci ohm' Marv Lew Lmdow 98 w 99 , , , 4 100 ' X c X Q v ,- J 1 a r L f, Ju r ,.. , n, 2' - e , 15. 1, 4 101 ' K W J 9 4 ILL! L , 1 c I i Y 1 . w Y A Y 1 Q I W Y hz If. Y I L gf' .. fi. I' s Vf ' , x , . . . A 103 ..3 , ,YW , , l. HELEN LE CLERE NANCY TOHNS ALEX S1-IIMKUS .. VI FE PREQIDEN T SF CRETARY TREASURER OFFICERS OF THE 3A CLASS JACK 0,HALLORAN ....... ................. P RESIDENT R O F F I C E VICTOR BEARE . . . MYRTLE FCRSS .... RUTH SCHLEY .. FRED WITZEL . . . OF THE 3B O L A S S . . . . . .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER 104 42- 553532 .SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL In these days of remarkable growth in numbers, Lindblom has more need than ever before for a group of loyal, eager leaders among her girls to share, With Miss Courtenay and Miss Jones, the responsibility of the wel- fare of all the girls in the school. The recent extension of Lindblom's boun- daries to include the Henderson Branch has also extended the activi- ties of our Senior Girls' Council, for the traditional NVee VVelconie par- ties this semester had to be adjusted to the pro-grams of the late shift of the main building, the early shift at the branch, and to the newcomers from the Harper Junior High School. In addition to the annual girls' as- sembly with its Procession of Cp- po1'tunities in the fall and the inspir- ing assembly which struck the key note of Girls' IVeek in the spring, the council has instituted the custom of informal sings. During June, the coun- cil holds its usual o-pen house for the faculty, a gracious custom much ap- preciated in these days of hurry. This month is the occasion of the long anti- cipated 'I'wilight Council and the Alumnae Reunion Council, which opens the actixiities of commencement week for the alumac. FH .. SENIOR GIRLS ' CLUB Esrniaa GERINGER ,.,..................................... PRESIDENT hlILDRlCD LEAR ,.,,... Rosa IJUNAHUGH .. hlARVlCI. PARRIOTT .,,.,.... Under the able leadership of Esther Geringer, who succeeded Stella Mc Leish as president, the Senior Girls' Club has concluded another rich year in its history. Never have we had so enthusiastic or successful a Big Sister Party. The little sisters enjoyed every minute of the carefully planned afternoon and the sympathetic sponsors voted it the best ever. The ycar's program included such rare treats as an impres- sive Tour of Old WVorld Cathedrals by Miss Rose Mary Quinn of Engle- wood High School, an hour of dramatic readings by Miss Naomi Levinson, a journey through familiar haunts con- ducted by our own Chief, who pre- ..........VICE-PRESIDENT ,........,.....SECRETARY ,,...,,.,.,...........TREASURER sented, for the first time, the excel- lent new slides of the beauty spots of Lindblom, and an interesting address by Miss Evelyn YVood of the Central Council for Nursing Education. No meeting was more delightful or signi- ficant than the Mothers' Tea which opened our program for girls' week on March 22nd. At the suggestion of Mildred Lear, the club undertook for its social service work the making of gay pillow tops, of attractive and amusing favors, for fete days, and of scrap books, for the men in our soldiers hospitals. The enthusiasm with which the girls answered the call could not fail to produce splendid results. 7 JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB EVELYN COHEX .......... .... .............................. P R ESIDENT KLARGARET Llzunx' VICE-PRESIDENT Lom-:Trix AIURPHY ..,,....A ............ ....... ....v.. S E C RETARY ELSIE VVILBUR ..................,...,......... .............. T REASURER The largest club that has gathered regularly in the Social Room during the year for good fellowship and splendid service is the Junior Girls' Club. Their strength of numbers is matched only by their enthusiasm. Evelyn Cohen succeeded Mary Pina in the February election and has car- ried Mary's fine spirit and careful con- cern throughout the semester. Under the able chairmanship o-f Ruth Schley, the program committee has furnished delightful entertainment and many hours of real inspiration. Myrtle Forss, with her willing crew, has made the tea as attractive as it has been re- freshing and contributed many fine souvenirs to the two hundred scrap books. Lillian Dubsky, with her en- thusiastic assistants of the social serv- ice committee, is particularly to be congratulated on the results of the semester activities. Large boxes of clever and artistic souvenirs to brighten the soldiers' trays in the Speedway Hospital, colorful pillow tops fo-r the pillows that furnish rest to aching backs and crippled arms have been sent to the soldiers' hospi- tal. The Senior Girls' Club is fortunate, indeed, in the splendid addition that will be made to its ranks next semester by the promotion of the 3A division of Junior girls into- the Senior Club. THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL THE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB 109 CIRCLE A IXIARY ORTH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.,,,.,., PRESIDENT BERTHA HARR ,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,..... x VICE-PRESIDENT Grivsvuzvn lhfCEN'll,I,Y ....... ................ S ECRETARY ESTHER REUTER ,,,,.,,., ,.,, ....,,.. T R IQASURIQR At the beginning of each semester the girls of the vocational graduating class are invited by Miss Courtenay to discuss with her and Miss Robin, over a cup of tea, the possibilities of the semester. The result of the chat is always the organization of Circle A which gathers in the Social Room every o-ther YVednesday for an hour of pleasant companionship, the in- spiration of a good program, and the joy of social service. This semester the girls of Circle A have cooperated with the Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs in answering the call of the Red Cross for aid in providing for the comfort and entertainment of the sol- diers in the Fort Sheridan and Speed- way Hospitals. Evelyn Bauer, work- ing through her social service commit- tee, has organized the entire club into corps of scrapbook makers, and three dozen scrapbooks, whose artistic ap- pearance and other worthwhile ma- terial bore evidence of long hours of thoughtful planning an d skillful labor, have been sent to the Red Cross headquarters. HMothers' Tea is always a red letter day for Circle A, and the club takes pride in establish- ing a record for getting more mothers to ,respond to their invitation to that delightful tea than any other girls' club in the school. t 'V 'Y' OFFICERS OF THE LINDBLOM CITY GOVERNMENT ALDERMEN OF THE LINDBLOM CITY GOVERNMENT 111 I , . PILOTS ARTH UR CROWDER ...................... . ,......,... ....---- P RESIDENT Foknsr F Homme ....... VICE-PRESIDENT H12 1: Y A N DERSOX ........... SECRETARY XVARNIQ CLANCX After remaining dormant for one semester, the Pilots are again coming to life. This small group of boys do their best to live up to the club 's mot- to: 'fService to Lindblomf' They can carry out this aim very well with the help of Mr. Burke, adviser, and Mr. Keeler and Mr. VVhite, an ad- visory board. This club acts in a quiet way and its work is often not noticed by the student body. The greatest thing the Pilots Club ever did for Lindblom was to furnish the Boy's Club Room by getting subscriptions from the busi- ...NTREASURFR ness men of the community. The boys always stand ready to be of any as- sistance they can to the faculty. Before a boy will be admitted to this club, he must have made himself stand out before the school some way, and must have been approved of by Mr. Keeler, Mr. VVhite, Mr. Burke, and two other members of the faculty. Membership in an athletic team, on one of the publications, R. O. T. G., or any other service club is a recom- mendation for admission to this select body. p THE GIRL RESERVES LILLIAN PACER ............................................ PRESIDENT BIINNETTE KLINENBERG VICE-PRESIITENT STELLA KEXSNJNUSICY ......... SECRETARY ANN KANTIQR ........,....... ........ , .......... T REASURER The Girl Reserves maintained their important place in school activities this semester. Tea parties, mock ini- tiations, hikes, and business meetings helped to make good times for all members. Members also enjoyed the beauty of the ceremonials as the in- stallation of officers and the initiation of new members. Service Was an important part of their semester's Work. For the scho-ol, they made eight pillow' tops, which are ready for use in the girls' rest room. At Easter time, they sent bas- kets of dainties to the disabled ex- soldiers at the Municipal Tubercu- losis Hospital. The Lindblom Girl Reserves' ,pres- entation of The Holy Grail at Hi- city-Wide sensation. Jinks created a This Wasaccomplished both by the help of every Girl Reserve and the unwearied and incomparable coach- ing of our own Miss Courtenay. The great success of the Senior Girl Reserves is due in a large part to the enthusiasm and ability of the three sponsors-Miss Tolman, Miss Kranz and Miss Eberhart. 113 THE JUNIOR GTRL RESERVES V.xL1f3Rl.x HJXNNEMANN Liwlu LE CLERE ............... 'PANASM hlUSTES , ...... Josiivnme Poems ..... ,To find and give the best has long been the standard of the Junior Girl Reserves. Acting according to that ideal, the Junior Girl Reserves are Working to perform their share of serviee, loyalty and friendliness. Last Easter the girls prepared and gave to the disabled soldiers at Elgin thirty-live baskets of goodies. The Junior Girl Reserves played a part in the presentation of the pageant, The Holy Grail, given in March at the PRESIDENT ....,....VICE-PRESIDENT ...........SECRETARY .......TREAS-URITR Aryan Grotto by all the liindbloni Girl Reserves. The inany informal and business meetings have helped the girls to- know each other better a.nd to gain confidence in club work. This organization, under the able and Willing supervision of its advis- ers, Mrs. Steigley and Miss Gurnett, has prepared the Junior Girl Re- serves for their social work in the senior year. 114 CRESCENT GIRL RESERVES SENIOR BOYS' CLUB 115 THE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB THE HONOR SOCIETY 116 THE HONOR SOCIETY ME1u.1N SWEENEY ..,.... ...,........,.PRESIDENT HELEN SCHNELLER ...,... ........ v 1cE PRESIDENT BERTHA WE1ss ........ . NANCY JOHNS ....... The Honor Society is one of Lind- blom's largest organizations. VVith its ever-increasing membership, the Honor Society has remained true to its purpose: to stimulate scholastic ambitions, and to honor those students who receive no grade below an E on their report cards. This organization, of apparently serious nature, occasionally becomes light-hearted and gay. All of the members are invited each semester to attend an afternoon party. An an- ......,......SECRETARY .......,.TREASURER nual spring banquet is also provided for tho-se intellectuals who have been members three or more consecutive semesters. The new scholarship drives have done much to increase the member- ship of the club, and at the present time there are approximately three hundred eight -members. To Miss Garrity, sponsor, goes the credit for keeping ,alive the enthusiasm and go-od Work of this most important club. THE HONOR SOCIETY 4A-323A ROSE DUNAHUGH MARGARET ENGELMANN SAMUEL FRITZ ESTHER GERINGEIQ INEz GUNDERSON S0l'HlE JACKA ELEANOR KAISER MARIE TCOTRBA VIXVIAN LARME LOLA LAYTON MAMIE MEYER ELITHA AIILLER JOSEPH PINKOVITCH RALIJH SMALLMAN A1ERl.lN SWEENEY GEORGIA GIANOPOLO :ANNA AIANOFF MARY ROBERTSON HELl'IN RUSCH BERTHA VVEISS 4A-321A. ANN KANTER H,'XRR1PfT COLBORN FRED .-XRROTT STELLA IQASNAIISKY ,ALICE DAHLSTROM .fXRTHI'R CROWDER 4B-328A LILLIAN APPELT TRACY CALKINS FLORENCE DOLAR IJOROTHY FITZGERALD RUTH JURZ BERTHA LONG BERNARD BTCDONIJUGH AIARY ITCGRATH RUTH NEISCI-I VVALTER NORMAN XYTRGINIA POST IJOROTHY ROSEN HELEN SCHNELLER FLORENCE SCHULTZ JERRY SEVCIK GEORGE SHENKEL EVELYN TORTORELL 3A-311A LESTER BENSEMA FLORENCE BOGAN M. CLAUSSEN GERTRLFDE HUEBSCH NANCY JOHN THOMAS KILROY ANNABELLE KIJNECKX' FRANK KORANIJIX CARL LAMBRECHT ALICE LARKA FRANCIS LAWYER MARGARET LEDDY DCJROTHX' MCDERMOTT LORETTA MURPHY THERESA PFOHL ISARELLE WEI MER- SKIRCH ELSIE WILRER GEORGE RUST EIINA SCHOIJ' EVELYN SCIIOLTZ BERNARD STAIR ISABEL DOBSON JULIA FEILEN XYERNIE HOLSTEN JOE VVEISS 3B-Auditorium IJOROTHY AGRXRD LILLIAN DUBSKY BTILIIRED BAXA .-XNNA KULEKALYSKIXS GERTRUDE BOLIN ESTHER JOHNSON ERNA THOMMEN AIILDRED VVEYER VIVIAN BAUER .-XLICII FREDERICK MARGARET HONNELL TXTABLE SANDERS WILLIAM FULLER WALTER KNOCRE HENRY KREIIS MX'RTLE FORSS BEATRICE ROBINSON RUTH SCHLEY HELEN KLUCK RENA STUART HELEN RIEVVOLDT ZA-Four Year 104A ALICE JOHNSON IRMA KUH FRANCES POND AIARGARET STANARD FANNIE STEVENS 106A PATRICIA GURNEY GERVAISE VVOZNACK 109A CHARLES VACHA 110A EVELYN KARTDIIC EMIL ATANOFF 118A HELEN HULL MARGARET STITT 123A THOMAS TXICKLITRICIC 124A WILLIAM HOLLAND 260A ATARGARET HA NSEN HARRIET LIYERS 210A PHILLII1 ANDERSON ELDON IQOBSON ALICE STIGERS HELEN AUSTIN 219A ALICE SIERERT BERNICE KRICHIBIKITM DOROTHY H,XRTNOLL 307A DOROTHY CHASE ELIZABETH MCDKDWEI L LILLIAN PATINKIN 320A HELEN BOYLE GRACE CIHAK ETHEL FISHER RUTH TXIASON HELEN OLSON 2A-Two Year 125A AIARY ORTH LILLIAN RASKE ELMER RIVERS 221A EDWARD HEL M BOLDT 230A HAZEL AEBISCHER LILLIAN ARTUSI-IESKE ELEANOR BAUER ELLA BURES BERNICE DANIELS 228A EVELYN TXIILKULICH JOSEPHINE VAN CURA MARIE VANDPT ZANDE 118 THE HONOR SOCIETY 318A JULIA JAKUBOUSKI MARY KLER GENEVIEVE KORITTER CLARA KOLESKA GENEVIEVE MCEVII,I,Y BERNICE BICGOWAN 2B--Four Year 101A BERNICI-I BARLOW LUCILE JOHNSTON SYLYIA KLINIQNBEIQG DONALD LATHROPIS DIARY OHNISTY HATTIE TUBELEVICH GENEVIEVE ZELNYS 107A BIILDRED FESTERLING CECILY HAZETYL 108A XY1LLIAM HAJzL 119A AIARION KOTOSKEX' 205A X7ERNA BERRY BERNICE CLARK LUCY PATRAITES 207A ALETHA EGGERT FRANCES ISAACS JUNE KRIMMEL LILA MULLARKEY JAMES NICKERSON .ALEXANDRIA OLSON RUTH SCHMIDT WARREN THOMPSON HELEN UMBACH RUTH WILLIARD 213A VYILBUR VICK 231A :ARTHUR EGNER ELMER HEMSACEK CHARLES HEYDA JAMES H. BIALLOY 310A HELEN INGLIS GRACE SCHWARTzKOPE JOSIE SKRICKUS LOUISE SLICER 127A ALBERT JASPER 2B-Two Year 105A IXIILDRED IXIQICCKLENBURG RUTH BLUME 129A BERTHA BUBLEK DIILDRED SKALA HERAIINIX SCHOENFERD- INGICR 223A JOSE1-HINIQ PARAVICH 301A FLORENCE , PEARLMAN RUTH S1-EED ' IDA NYERRIQAU 1A-Four Y ear 102B DOROTHY HUGHES EVELYN JOHNSON MARY LEDDY LINDA OESTERMEYER LOIS MCKNIGHT 104B IDA KRANZ MURIEL NELSON HAzEL MILLER EDNA FORKOS 106B FLORENCE BEBARSKI MARY ALICE LICINERY BOARDMAN VEAZIE 110B JOSEPH PASKASHIMOS 112A REGINA LATZER HELEN IHISURA ETHEL TRYON 121B EDWARD BUCKI WILMA SCOTT 122B AGNES BAKER MINERVA DEAN RUTH NIEYI-IRS ntinued 124B KIARION ANDERSON EMMA BALEK CLEO CLEMENS LILLIAN KAMBA ALICE O'NEILL LEONARD SMITH 125A CHARLES LIPUMA 204A EVANGELINE STEVAN 210B ALBERT BAGDON ANNA BALCHUNAS GEORGE ENC-LERT ELMER KONCEL BERNARD L1Tz GENEVIEVE BIALASH KIEVICH JAMES SMERZ 219B DIABEL ANDERSON LILLIAN VEAGUE 223B RICHARD BARRY ROBERT FRASE 227B WALTER BRADTKE 310B HENRY ELSNIC FRANCES PARKS 1A--Two-Year 208B WILMA BAKER MARY CEITHAML 212B RUTH MURTAUGH 228B RIARY SCHULTZ 231B ETHEL KLINK TONY AIOLNAR BIARY SURES 302B ELVERA PAPKE 330B CLEMENS PARUS 119 THE LINDBLOM WEEKLY VICTKJIQ SHoL1s .............v........... ........... is DITOR-IN-CHIEF .ALICE KILBOURNE .......................... ASSISTANT EDITOR The Lindblom Weekly Staff, in re- viewing the semester, February to June, 1926, finds much satisfaction in the Work accomplished. The staff is particularly pleased to find that the past semester has meant no separate outstanding issue of The WVeekly. An Open Ho-use Night edition of The VVeekly was issued to the parents in order to help acquaint the parents With the building. This was a new venture which meant more Work, but the trial proved successful. The parents were so pleased with the thoughtfulness displayed that the staff has decided to add the Open House Night Edition to Lindblom's list of traditions. At the Columbia University Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention held at New York City, a special prize was created to be awarded to The Lindblom WVeekly for its miniature edition. This hon- oring of a Lindblo-m tradition meant much to at staff Whose one aim is to give loyal service to Lindblom. Victor Sholis, with the co-operation of the entire staff, carried 0-ut a regular schedule of Work. No one aided more in establishing a Well-running organi- zation than Miss Swawite, who with the entire support of each individual, has made The Weekly an absolute necessity to every student and teacher at Lindblom. THE EAGLE Another year of work has passed. The Staff, in glancing back over this past semester, has found that The Eagle has become an important organization. The Freshmen training class of last semester, with practical work in the office, is being prepared to take the places of those members who are graduating. William Vopata's faith- ful work in developing a new system of picture scheduling and in checking the many pho-tographs, Elmer Dahl- gren's excellent work as art editor, and Orville Westenfelder's most effi- cient business management have made the work of getting out the pub- lication much easier. Margaret Maul, who has had charge of collecting and editing all copy has added much to the literary tone. The new business adviser, Mr. Small, has handled the finances in a most capable manner. The system and the excellent stand- ard attained this semester has been due to the ability of Wanda Bayen- sky, editor. All the members of the staff has had the pleasure of agreeable fel- lowship. Out of all the hard work has come the satisfaction of having achieved something of value. 1 T H E F O R U M Encxcxii VVEAFER ..,,..,......,........,,,,.,..,.,..,..,... PRESIDENT LILLIAN DIJnsKY ....... ......... v ICE FRESIDENT Ross DL'NAHuc.H ..... ,.,,,..... .... s E CRETARY CHARLES CoLI:BERo ,..,.,. ....,,, ..,.,......... T R EASURER The Senior Debating Club was founded four years ago by a group of students who realized the Value of ex- temporaneous speech. The past semester, February to June, 1926, has seen several changes in the organization of tl1e Debating Club. A direct result of the estab- lishment of open discussion was the new name adopted by the group- 'fThe Forum. Oratorical Contests hold much in- terest for the Forum 's members. The lVashiugton Oratorical Contest, spon- sored by the Union League of Chi' cago, was entered by this group. The Forum also sponsored a declamation contest. The Daily News Oratorical Contest attracted many from this or- ganization. Lillian Dubsky Won sec- tional honors in this contest and sec- ond in the city contest. Mr. Hurn and Mr. Auble have been fully repaid for their efforts in at- tempting to make a success of The Forum. A review of the past semes- ter's progress is an encouraging one. , WNWQZW THE ARENA Rifssifu, l3l,l'3I1iXSCH EIN .,.,.. ............ 1 DRESUJICNT BERN,um Lrrz .........,..,,....,.,, LILLIE ANDERSON ..,.... JOHN O,BLAZA . .... . Early this year a group of about twenty freshmen and sophomores inet in the Boys' Club Room for the pur- pose of forming the Junior Debating Club. The semester was fraught with difficulty, since only a few staunch supporters had lasting enthusiasm. The first meeting of this past se- mester pro-mised much for the future, for over forty enthusiastic pupils ap- peared, and the new group took the .......VlCE'1'RESIDENT ........sECR12TAm' ........TREAsU1n1R name of t'The Arenaf, Many excellent programs have been given this semester, and an enviable record has been established. Several niembers of the club entered the finals of the declamation contest, and others participated in the oratorical contest. An extemporaneous debate with The Forum took place. Mr. Hurn and Mr. Auble have reason to be proud of this very new organization, which their interest has made possible. THE LITERARY SGCIETY EUGENE WEAFER ........v.,.................. ........ ....... P R ESIDENT ROSE DUNAHUGH ........ ............ v ICE-PRESIDENT NANCY PEGRAM ......, VICTOR SHOLIS ............ ..,.,,..,,,,...,SECRETARY ...........TREASURER ,ANN KANTER ,,.,..,.,......... CORRESPONDING SECRETARY The purpose of this society is to stimulate an interest in modern lit- erature and to make a serious study of modern authors and their methods. To this end, each meeting is directed by a member who gives a discussion on such topics as Great Biographies, Nature in Modern Poetry, etc., and is aided by someone reading selections for specific illustration. A most at- tractive program of this kind is plan- ned for this term. The Work committee, of which Anna Callahan is chairman, super- vised making of books of modern poetry taken from the poetry pages of The Literary Digest. The books were bound and titled in the printshop and are to be used by the English classes in studying modern literature. The society is open to all Juniors and Seniors, and there is ample room for a.ll who Wish to join. THE CHEMISTRY cLUB T DONALD MCELROY ........................................ PRESIDENT WILEY MARVEL .........,. KIABEL SANDERS ....,.., The Chemistry Club of the Lind- blom High School Was organized only this semester. Such a club is an un- usual, and, therefore, very interesting organization. The purpose of the club is to give the students an understanding of the subject which can not be had in the class room and also to promote in- terest in practical chemistry. The programs consist of usual club rou- tine and sometimes entertainment. As often as possible, lectures are giv- en by such personages as Mr. Keeler .....VICE-PRESIDENT ......................SECRETARY and professors in various phases of chemical Work, as well as our own Mr. Johnston or Mr. Parsons, Who have kept this club growing. Trips are taken to various places of interest where processes based on chemical principles can be observed. The students have visited the lime quarries, the sand dunes, and the stock yards. In addition to these serious activi- ties there is one dance o-r party each year. 5 CHEMISTRY CLUB THE ZOOLOGY CLU H 126 OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF COMIXIERCF THE MATHEMATICS CLUB 127 THE RUG CLUB THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB 128 I. M X., ff l I ff gif' CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB EDWIN BALLUF ....,..................PRESIDENT TRACY CALK IN S ...... SECRETARY-TREASURER A great contest is taking place. Silence reigns supreme. Opponents sit in deep contemplation, never lift- ing their eyes from the scene of con- flict. It is a game of chess between two members of IJiI1dbl011l,S Chess and Checker Club. The Chess and Checker Club was organized in 1924. Since then there have been marked improvements: the membership has increased, the club has become a more important part of school life, teams of five have been organized, contests have taken place between Lindblom members and mem- bers of similar clubs in other schools. This semester has witnessed tour- naments among Chess and Checker Club members to decide the chain- pionship of the club. The interest and enthusiasm of the sponsor, Mr. Hamilton, will, no doubt, some day bring a, unique championship to Lindblom. THE COSTUME-DESIGN CLUB THE P: PER-CRAFT CLUB Wflw LINDBLOM CIVIC BANIX THOMAS KILROY ............................................ PRESIDENT FRANK ULMER ..,...........,,.......... ......., V ICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES Szvunowicz ........................................ CASHIER ELMER RIVERS, RUTH BLAHA , ........... ASSYT CASHIER HELEN FERNBACK, MARTIN TJADER ............ TELLERS MARIE FUCHE, TILLIE HOREJS ............ BOOKKEEPERS Two years ago, Miss Robin, with the aid of two officials of the VVest Englewood Trust and Savings Bank, started a Savings Club, the purpose of which was to enable students and the faculty to save for the lV3Sl1l1lgtO1l1 Trip. So many students responded to the opening of this plan, that Miss Robin conceived the idea of a perma- nent Savings Club for students and faculty-and the result was the Lind- blom Civic Bank. The Lindblom Bank started with approximately 95350.00 The officers were elected from Miss Robin's QA bookkeeping class. Now the Lind- blom Civic Bank has assets of over 35000. Cver three hundred and fifty students, clubs, and faculty have opened accounts. At the opening of the February semester, Miss Kerchner was ap- pointed faculty adviser to relieve Miss Robin. I The bank offers safety to treasur- ers of classes and organizations, and convenience in that they do not have to go outside the building for money. Interest at the rate of 3 per cent is paid to depositors. The bank wishes to give courteous and prompt service to all. . . NVANDA JEAN BAYENSKY Waiida Jean Bayensky is the im- portant person in the Eagle Office who always knows Where everything is, and is very efficient in getting things done. In Chicago, January 4, 1909, Wanda took her place in this inter- esting World. Upon graduating from the Gage Park Grammar School she came to Lindblom. In at very quiet Way, she contributed her very best toward the life of the school. She early became a member of the Honor Society. The Association of Com- merce has found her a most active participant in all its Work, and she served as secretary in the Spanish Club. During her SA semester Vllanda was a secretary on The Eagle Stait. The great are sure to rise. Because of her marked executive ability she was given greater responsibility, and this semester she was made editor-in- chief. The Work on the magazine and annual have reflected her excellent lit- erary and executive ability. VVanda is going to be a jour- nalist. Since the University of Xilis- consin offers one of the best courses in journalism, she hopes to go there. VVhen fame has come her Way, as it surely Will, she is going to travel in far distant lands. Success and hap- piness go With you. EUGENE WEAFER Although he was born on Friday, the thirteenth, in May, 1908, Eugene VVeafer is not superstitious. Chicago, home of many illustrious men, was his birth place. At an early age he moved to Manitoba, Canada. After a time the Weafer family returned to Illi- nois. The young son progressed in a manner usual to children. In Oglesby grammar school, Gene learned the rudiments of knowledge. VVith these fresh in his mind, he came to Lindblom. In his second year he was responsible for the organization of the fencing class, club and team, of which he was captain and president, both his second and third years. His ! life at Lindblom has meant participa- tion in many activities. He has the past semester been president of the Literary Society and the Spanish Club. In his 4B semester he was edi- tor of The IVeekly. He delighted everyone with his Launcelot Gobbo in the Merchant of Venice. He be- came class president his 4A semester. Gene hopes to go to the University of Illinois where he will study jour- nalism. Interest in debating has prompted a desire to become a states- man. Eugene VVeafer, author, jour- nalist, statesman-surely success will crown his efforts. MR-S. FINLEY-THE FRIEND OF GIRLS There are a few people in a school whom everybody-conies to know. Our matron, Mrs. Finley, who presides over that cheerful rooni on the soc- ondtfloor known as tl1e Girls' Rest Roonig is a true friend to every girl in Lindblorn. - Mrs. Finley's unselfish efforts ex- tend far beyond that rooni, for she gives herself most generously when- ever there is need for service. And she has that rare quality of HII10tl101'-' is liness that allows her to be patient to all- those who come to her with var- ious problenis. The girl who has a headache, or who has sprained her ankle, the knight's costume that is lost, tl1e hole in the new stocking, the hem- that is ripped, tea urns that must be kept replenished,-dishes that nnust be washed, counted and put away, and boxes of inake-up that must be taken care of, are but a part of her daily routine. - Her gentle yet firm manner is a sil- ent lesson in courtesy to every girl she nieetsg and one does' never forget her smile and the charming accent of her Good Morning. The girls of Lindblom are indeed fortunate in having Mrs. Finley to help take care ofithem. r-W.. , A, 555255 THE BAND-1925-26 Gnouca KRUZKA .. ...................... ...CAPTAIN EDW. SENDA VVILLARD SPRUNIQR mmW-WULIEUTENANTS HOXXVARD MAERZ VVILLIAM THURN One of Lindblom's best advertise- ments, ranking with Lindblom's other championship organizations, is the R. O. T. C. band. On the field, and in the theaters, the band has carried the spirit of Lindblom to the public as only music can. The Lindblom band is a versatile organization, being able to- furnish pep for most any type of gathering. Early in September, they played for the Children 's Circus at the stadium. The band this year drew the largest crowd ever assem- bled at the West Englewood 'Theatre during Lindblom's week. The band attended all the football games and helped the boys to another championship. For especially meri- ARTH UR GOLOBICIQ DRL' II MAJOR WILLIAM Arxmsom NIANAGER HILBEKT K.LoPP ................................... ....... . .LmRAIzIAN EDWIN Jonssox ............................ I-IzoPEIz'rr OFFICER torious and patriotic services on Dec- oration Day and other occasions it was made an Honorory Member of Burke Post, Vet. of Foreign VVars. At assemblies, on Open House Night, at the VVinter Carnival. Father and Sons night, on Arbor day, wherever called upo1I, this organization has al- ways responded willingly. The or-- ganization played for tl1e May Fes- tival in Ogden Park, May 18, and also the Memorial Day Parade. The ba.nd was eliminated in the state preliminary contest, but great hopes are held for a third city cham- pionship winning, which means that Lindbloin will keep the Band Cup. 136 THE ARTIST ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA A short time after Lindblom was opened, the various musicians, met for practice twice a week. At that time, thefmusisicians were for the most part violinists. Now Lindblom has three orchestras, with full instrumen- tation in each. The beginners' o-rchestra is the first of the orchestras. Here the principles of ensemble playing are learned. Pro- motions from this orchestra fill vacan- cies in the advanced orchestra. The advanced orchestra, made up of advanced students of music, fur- nishes much of the music for assem- blies, and the Two-Year Commence- ment. The-best of the members of this group fill places inthe artists' orchestra. Lindblom's symphony group is its artist 's orchestra. Only the finest of Lindblom's musicians are members of this group, which adds much to the beauty of the operas, and to the dig- nity of the Four-Year Commencement. The excellence of these three or- chestras is due to the Work and in- spiration of Mr. Mason, who gives of himself unsparingly that Lindblom's orchestras may be the best. 137 5 lx THE ADVANCED ORCHESTRA THE BEGINNING ORCHESTRA 138 BOYS' GLEE CLUB BARNEY BIEDINTZ ..... . .................................... PRESIDENT' JOHN ZACH ...,.............................. . ............ SECRETARY Josxcrri P,xxnoLFo ..... ,...... .................., T R EASURER Rom-:RT JACOBS . ........... There is a club in Lindblom which has only recently made its maiden appearance-the Boys' Glee . Club. During this past semester, a Lind- blom assembly heard them for the first time. No-W -safely. sheltered in 1328 each seventliiperiod, the members practice scales and four part' chords which are a valuable aid in singing four-part songs. The Glee Club .has 'passed through the stages of unison songs, community songs, a nd two-part songs, and is now working with four- part songs. Apleasing part of each week's program is the singing of fav- orite songs' already mastered. ' A The Glee Club has entertainedthe Parent-Teachers' Association, and has sung at parties and dances. This they ,,.,.,,...............LIBRARIAN are doing for Lindblom. For them- selves, they are acquiring a deeper appreciation .of-music and are learn- ing to sing ,thereally fine music Well. The persistent efforts of Miss Taheny in organizing the club and her steady faith in keeping the club together under most. trying difficulties 'are worthy of praise. - r V- ' We The 'reward 'fo-r all this faith and good work 'was the ' victory that ithe boys gainedin Winning first place at the City Glee 'Club Contest, held at Englewood 'on eApril 17. They again tookfirst honors in the city meet at Orchestra 'Hallf The spirit, the tone, and the skill with which they sang reflected highest credit on themselves and on Miss Taheny, who trained and directed them. THE GIRLS'GLEE CLUB B1-:ssm REAM .................. ........................... P RESIDENT ANNA Mmos ........ ........ v ics-PRESIDENT Donor:-:Y BOLLER .-i. ............ SECRETARY Mirniuan SCHLAAK ............ TREASURER One of the oldest organizations in Lindblom is the Girls' Glee Club which meets the first hour every day in Room 321. The marked improve- ment in tone quality and sight read- ing well repays the effort and time spent in practice every day. The Girls' Glee Club has entertain- ed audiences at school assemblies and at Parexit-Teachers' Association meetings. It also- delighted the Freshman at the Big Sister Party. Many other organizations have called upon members of the Glee Club for entertainment. The girls made an excellent showing at the Glee Club contest held at Englewood. The en- thusiasm and constant cheerfulness of Miss Goetz, the founder and spon- sor, have done much to make this organization a musical necessity. The training in singing as well as the companionship that the club affords make a great appeal to many girls. P I A N O C L U B LILLIAN FREEMAN .........,.................,.....,,..,.. PRESIDENT MARTHA JOHNSON ............,................. VICE-PRESIDENT ESTHER COMSKY ............,.................... ......... S ECRETARY The Piano Club is an organization which has been in existence as long as Lindblorn has. To its members it offers at finer appreciation of really good music, and, at the same time, the opportunity to play before an aud- ience. During the past semester a prac- tice contest was held. Each mem- ber Was presented with a chart which was filled and signed by her parents. The chart stated the amount of time the member had practiced. 'To the live showing the greatest time spent tickets were given to a co-ncert. A party was also held in their honor. The spring program, with each girl interpreting spring upon the piano, Was a most delightful meeting. The study of lives and works of their great masters were found to be a very interesting part of the club's Work of the semester. Miss Goetz, with her enthusiasm and With her invaluable contributions to the club program, has done much to stimulate interest in music, and has made the Piano Club of much import- ance to the school. XVINTER CARNIVAL The Winter Carnival given on the afternoon and evening of February twenty-sixth was the first perfornrance of its kind in Lindblom. It was unfque in that all taking part were boys. The slowly parting curtains re- vealed four tiers of boys in costurne, and the sound of their singing an- ounced the beginning of their first act. The Lindblom dance orchestra, a feature of the show, played a popular number under Mr. Collins' direction. Mr. Hager and Mr. Collins then threw the capacity crowd into uproars of laughter with their wit and snappy retorts. Mr. Mason and his group of boys joked and sang, being accompanied by the orchestra which also played solo selections. Charles- ton lovers were given a treat by three of the gang An elaborate execution of gymnastic work was given under tl1e direction of Mr. Sniidl. It was a marvelous sight to see high-school boys performing feats so dificult that they are usually done only by professional athletes. A boxing Inatch, Shurtleff against Rusgis, was refereed by Mr. Spade. The rising of the curtain for the third act displayed a ship scene in which sailors in white sailor suits were busy at various tasks. There was good action and singing offered by tl1e natty tars. The most striking number was a patriotic song and the saluting of Old Glory. Mr. Mason, Mr. Collins and Mr. Hager gave inuch of their valuable tiine to make this show the unqualified success that it was, and niuch praise and thanks are due to theni. C!! .W IW if Y 5 1 I I I L , Q5 kg ?g?2 THE JUNIOR SVVIMMING TEAM THE SENIOR SVVIMMING TEAM 144 SWIMMING Under the leadership of Captain D. Peterson and the able coaching of Mr. Marx, the swimming team suc- ceeded in winning the I. A. C. Nation- al Interscholastic, Mississippi Valley and Cook County Swimming chain- pionships. Lindblom won the I. A. C. meet with a total of twenty-two points. Peterson won the breast- stroke, Carter-was first in the forty yard crawl, the medley relay team won first and the 160 yard relay team came in a good third. In the Missis- sippi Valley swimming meet at Wasli- ington University, St. Louis, Dick Peterson, ace of the squad, set a new record for the hundred yard breast- stroke in a 75-foot pool, covering the distance in 1:12. IJindblom's medley- relay team, composed of Nelson, Kreuger, Peterson and Carter, were clocked at 2 :37 1f10, also anew record. Carter won the 50 and 100 yard free style events in 125 9710 and 1:01 7f10 respectively. Byanskas covered the 22 yard free style in 2:52, also winning his event. Nelson came in third in the backstroke and Grudis was also third in the diving. They also won the 200-yard relay. The team of six men, who made the jour- ney brought back three cups, and fourteen tirsts, one second, and two third place medals. They scored a total of 44 points and Danville was second with 26. The boys didn't have things so much their own way in the Cook County meet. Peterson walked off with the breast-stroke as usual. Sam Carter won first place in the forty and hundred yard crawls. He was also awarded a silver cup for scoring more points than any other man iii the meet. Nelson and Crrudis took third place in both their events-the backstroke and diving. The maroon and gold 'medley relay team took first place and the 160 yard relay teamf composed of Nelson, Byanskas, Kreu-' ger and, Carter came in next to En- glewood for second place. VVe scored 33 points and Lane was second with- 16. The Outdoor Swimming Meet takes place in June and Iiindblom expects to bring home a shield to dec- orate the fast diminishing panels .in the assembly hall. 2 THE GYMNASTIC TEAM This year practice began early in February. Because of the compar- atively large enrollment competion for the teams was keen. The meet for the Championship was at Englewood, May 22. The senior team consisting of Joseph Ro-sick, Captain, Stanley Dziekan, Lawrence Troy, Clemence Berent, Arthur La Pan, Edward Helmbold, Nick Oker showed up remarkably well. The near- est team was Harrison, about 175 points below Lindblom. Troy took the individual championship, with Helm- bold, second, and Captain Rosick, third. Practically every man on the team won a ribbon or honorable men- tion. In the Junior division, competition was much closer. Englewood, our closest and most persistent rival, was second, twenty points below Lindblom. The team consisted of Captain Louis Jorndt, Clement Curtiss, Frank Soj- dak, George Sears, Frand Truth, Arnold Cole, Walter Schick and iVValter Rakowski. The individual Junior champions are Clement Curtiss, first, and Fraud Sojdak, third. As in the senior squad, the juniors also took mo-st of the award. The advancement of the junior squad into tl1e senior will make com- petition very high. Witli the turnout of a large number for the junior squad the rivalry for a berth on that team will also be strong. THE RESERVED OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS One has only to observe the great number of uniforms worn to know that the R. O. T. C. unit in Lindblom is a particularly active one. An offi- cers' school and a rifle team grew out of the unit's meager beginning. This semester the matter of shortage of uniforms a11d equipment was taken care of at an early date. New rifles have been secured for the range. The feeling of being so well-equipped should surely result in bringing to Lindblom a trophy or two from the Grant Park annual competition, which is held the latter part of May. Per- haps it had much to do with the win- ning of the South Side Picked Squad Championship in April. This sen1ester's unit is the smallest ever organized, but it is very compact, and all but thirty men have had two or more semcster's training. The chances for winning some of the trophies are excellent. Sergeant Depke, who has taken charge of the unit only this semester, has done much toward developing the wo-rk and spirit of lQindblom's R. C. T. C., and he is to be commended for his excel- lent work. ' 147 THE LIGHTWETCHT BASKETBALL TEAM Q .4 THE SPRVNG 335-EEXLE TEAM ' ' fc A V, 14.8 ' FENCING It has been a little more than two and a half years since fencing was first introduced into Lindblom, but during that short time remarkable progress has been made. Vllorking with unexperienced and green material, Coach Marx formed a team which, a year ago, came within seven points of Winning a champion- ship. Only two veterans, Captain Stanley Dziekan and Eugene Vileafer, are left from that team, but Robert Peters and Frank Sojat have capably filled the vacancies. Other fencers who have shown up well are Edward Kaiser and Man- ager Douglas Lang. Coach Marx has worked hard with the boys and, as a result, the team won the city cham- pionship in fencing. Another shield was hung on Lindblom's walls. BASEBALL Baseball started with a bang after Mr. Farmer issued his call for candi- dates. Last year our team won the central section championship, but were defeated by Lane 6-O in the tin- als. IYe have from last year Captain Peterson, 'tPattie Johnston, Nick Lynch, 'tLefty MacLean, Edward French, 'tSquib Clarkson and Pron- ceatus. The new men who are keep- ing pace are: VViencek, Seymour, Vas- il, Jankowsky, Saletta, Barry and I-Ianey. As soon as the weather per- mitted playing outside, we defeated Calumet 18 to 5 in our nrst practice game. The next game was with Bowen, who defeated us 1 to 0. Cn April 17, we journeyed to Cul- ver to play their much-tooted team. Lindblom dropped this game 10-3. Sam Saletta, HHed IViencek and MacLean crashed out two safeties apiece. Mr. Rupprecht took care of the boys on the trip. In our first league game, April 19th, with Tilden at Normal Park, we nosed them out 6 to 5 in a hectic battle. In the second inning Peterson drove a home run over the fence with the sacks all occupied. MacLean weake ened the third round and had to give way to Vasil after Tilden scored five runs. Vasil blanked the Tech boys in the two remaining innings. Lindblom got five hits to Tilden's four. In o-ur second league game with Wendell Phillips, Iiindblom annexed another victory--4-3. Seymour and Barry contributed two hits apiece. Lefty MacLean held Phillips to four safeties. In the third league game with Hyde Park we lost a heartbreak- ing battle 5 to 4. GOLF li11l1llJl01117S golf team placed second in the annual golf tournament held at Bob McDonald's Indoor Golf School. Senn won the meet with a total of 178 points. The Lindbloin squad was second with 184 points. Dunne finished his first eighteen holes in 539, one under par. He would prob- ally have won the individual honors nad not the committee in charge de cided to class the first eighteen holes as team play. The individual scores of the team were Leonard Hall, cap- tain, 189, Edward Dunne, 193. Boy Stanley, 196, and Everett Haglund, 2023. Hall took fifth place in the inv- dividual competition with a score of i3 points. In the interclass golf tournament at Southtown Golf School, the juniors took the honors with a score of 1238 points. The winning team was com- posed of Ed Dunne, captain, Roy Stanley, Everett Haglund and Joseph Festerling. Stanley won the gold medal awarded for the individual championship. THE TENNIS CLUB PHE SPRING FOOTBALL SQUAD 151 HEAVYXVEIGHT BASKETBALL The heavyweight basketball team, with John McLean as captain and Mr. Smidl as coach, played in hard luck all season. Although they only won two games, defeating our traditional rival, Hyde Park, 19-12 at our gym and vanquishing Tilden at our gym to the same tune, they always died fight- ing and were never seriously beaten. WVe owe a great deal of credit to Mr. Smidl who, with only twenty candi- dates to work with at the beginning of the season, made a good showing. John Clieftyj McLean was one of the few veterans from last year. He always displayed the fight that has characterized his athletic career at Lindblom. Tony Krause, our scrap- ping little forward, was one of the mainstays of the team. Herbert Hedeen held down the center position in good style. Our guards, Raymond Weiss and Ralph Senese, made many a day unhappy for opposing for- wards. The other men, Edward Haney, guard, Frank Urban, forward, Bar- ney Medintz, guard, Robert Jacobs, center and Herman Goodheart, guard, always fought hard whenever put into a game. - Mr. Smidl is looking forward to a more successful season next year, as six men are returning. forward, Martin Schwab, THE RADIO CLUB THE WRESTLING AND BOXING CLASS I5 I, J O 153 THE TRACK' TEAM THE GOLF TEA NI 154 52525 gkg iggfiy THE INTERMEDIATE DANCING CLASS THE BEGINNING DANCING CLASS 156 'l'HrM3ANeINe eLAssEs y T The members of the 7 Dancing Class have been vm-gl. busy this semester. As there is -an uiiiiisiial amount of talent, it was ayyjitli the greatest diiiiculty that Miss Klein fin- ally chose Evelyn Bro-wn, Harriet Colburn, Eunice Noble, Florence Riley, Beatrice Robinson, Dorothy lVeber, Theresa lVolniak and Vladi- slava Szurek to dance in the ballet of Maritana.', Theisolo was per- formed by Selma Stenn. The advanced class was honored by a visit from Miss Dobbins, a friend of Miss Klein, who was the premiere danseuse with the Chicago Civic Opera Company. She taught the girls something of rhythmic dancing. Beatrice Robinson and Mabelle Otis deserve special mention, for they as- sist Miss Klein in coaching the begin- ning and illt91'1I1'6Cll?ltE'fiTl?Elif3i!1'1g classes. Miss Klein has taught the inter- mediate class clogging and they have 'ttalien to it as fish takes to water, as she expresses it. They have learn- ed two clogs, There Was An Old Man and Peggy O'Neill. The iifty-one beginners are do-ing so Well, also that manv of them Will 0'o into 7 .f C the intermediate class in the fall. NVEDNESDAY EIGHTH ATHLETIC CLUB MONDAY NINTH ATHLETIC CLUB wb 3 ,Z QW! 158 lylfw- GIRLS, ATHLETIC NENVS This organization, although scarce- ly two semesters old, has grown so rapidly that no-w ovei one-third of the girls in Lindblom are active mem- bers and are striving to win the much- coveted HL. Much credit is due to the splendid work of tl1e officers and executive board of the G. A. A., who have done a great deal toward the furthering of this association. At the iirst meeting of the entire association, the constitution and by- laws were presented and accepted. The next meeting, at which were pres-- ent between six and seven hundred girls, was the St. Patrick's day party. In order to earn the school letter, a girl does not have to be a star ath- lete. All she needs is just the grit and determination to work hard to win her thousand points. Points are earned for good sportsmanship, for passing in four solids for four semes- ters, for leadsership, which may be ob- tained by being captain or manager of. an athletic team, and in various other ways, as keeping health rules for ten weeks and by having a neat appearance in gymnasium class, mem- bership in an athletic club, being pres- ent eighty per cent of the time, hik- ing twenty miles, or obtaining either E or S in gym for four semes- ters. Passing the personal profic- iency tests whieh are being held in the gymnasium classes this spring is another way of obtaining points. There are two hundred optional points which may be won quite eas- ily in various events. A girl may earn one hundred points by passing the personal proficiency test. This test is being given in all of the high schools in Chicago that have the G. A. A. organization. The various events are the dash and throw, the pull-ups, knee-raising, hop-step- and-jump, the far throw and the balance beams. The maximum num- ber of points which may be earned in each event is live points ad the mini- mum is o-ne. By earning a total of twenty-six points, a girl wins a red athletic bar and one hudred points to- ward her school letter. When the personal proficiency tests have been completed, an interclass track meet win be held. The girls in the class which wins the meet, will receive oxidized athletic bars and, in addition, twenty-five points for the G. A. A. are won. Keen competition is expected among the classes. HIKING The girls have bee11 going on hikes regularly and Miss Callen has an- nounced that if enough girls complete the required number of hikes, a big get-together celebration to take the form of a picnic will be held. The gym teachers will also accompany the girls and this certainly promises to be a jolly gathering! IX.. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM MONDAY ETGHTH A'I'HLliTTC CLUB 160 THE GIRLS' GOLF CLUB Lindblom offers her girls every in- ducement in the way of sports. Golf is one of the greatest out-of-door sports, for, next to swimming, it car- ries over the greatest number of years as a recreational sport. The girls in the Golf Club have been handicapped because the Marquette Park Golf Course has been closed. However, the course will be opened on July 4, and it will offer greater possibilities for action in the fall and next spring. At the present time, the girls, under Miss Murphy's excellent direction, are practicing their strokes on the Winchester lawn of Lindblom. They are also planning to arrange games for the Jackson Park short course. The representative from the Golf Club in the G. A. A. is Ruby Waliren. THE TENNIS CLUB In March the girls of the Tennis Club, the membership of which is now eighty-two, were already appearing with their tennis racquets to practice in the gymnasium. Lindblom had an excellent team last year and now we have a reputation to uphold, for Lindblom's girls' tennis team is known through- out the city. Frances Nickman and Ruth Willard are both of champion- ship calibre and we always expect a great deal from them. There are quite a number of girls tried out for the doubles team and the following girls were chosen: Edith Keeler, Helen Panowicz, Vlasta Vancoura, Sophie Paskewicz, Emma Greicus and Ruby VVahren. Miss Kahn is coaching the team and best results come from her leadership. I Fx EIGHTH PERIOD LIFE SAVING CLASS .sw f W ?W',pw I NINTH PERIOD LIFE SAVING CLASS HONOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM CHAMPION YOLLEY BALL TEAM 162 SXVIMMING CLUB If, perchance, you ever happened to pass the tank room on a Tuesday afternoon the eight or ninth periods, you heard the cries of I-Ielp! There was no need for alarm, for it was only the girls of the swimming club being edectively rescued and learning the various carries and breaks which they must know to pass the life-saving test. Besides practicing for the life-sav- ing test, these mermaids are compet- ing in a fifty-six mile marathon swim from Randolph Street, Chicago, to Michigan City, Indiana. By swim- ming eighty-eight lengths of the tank, a girl covers one mile. A map of this distance with a book in which to record the number of lengths which a girl swims is found in the hair-dry- ing room. Dorothy Williams, the swimming representative in the G. A. A., and Evelyn Marsden are in charge, and they move ahead the tags which mark the swimmer's progress. There is keen competition going on among the girls, for all are desirous of being the first ones to reach Michi- gan City. The girls in the swimming club are also assisting the teachers in the be- ginning and intermediate classes. Two girls are assignedto help in one class and the teachers find them of much assistance. The old faith- fuls - Evvie Marsden, Edith Keeler, Dottie Jones and Dot- tie Eaton are usually to be found down in the tank helping the classes in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth pe- riods. Due to the fact that the Swimming Club is working on life-saving, no swimming meets were held in the past semester, but there will be an inter- class swimming meet the second and third week in May. ATHLETIC CLUBS Volley ball proved very exciting this semester, since there was inter- class competition and in the finals the 3B's won the school champion- ship. They defeated the 2A's to the close score of 24-19 in a thrilling game. The honor team was then picked by Miss Klein and Mrs. Kripner and the following girls made the team: Anna Swierski, Mary Fan- dell, Frieda Widen, Frances Nickinan, Gertrude Kodidek, Marjorie Hensel, Dorothy Vfickers, Mamie Wiese and Rose Pignatto. Mabelle Otis and Therese Cozzie were substitutes. These girls will all receive red athletic bars. Baseball teams have now been or- ganized in the Monday eighth hour, Monday ninth and iVednesday eighth hour athletic clubs. Since the baseball season has just begun, there is no way of telling which team will come out ahead, for they all seem to be pretty evenly matched and keen competition is certain. THE FAMOUS CLOGGERS THE PARADE OF THE VVOODEN SOLDIERS 164 1 X X align ww W NG X 1 V1 1' Nw , f' ir r -JP' 'Ns ffm QQ.. v .1 oo 11 5 Q x :W hx 1 x we 7 gh, , Xi W X xx SEQ 1 x Q1 A X Nm Rmb W- N Q9 V rw ig IN! JV1 D 1 1 X Q Sw X , .fl o a 4 41 1, fa X N use Y N SQ wa W wi Nbx N NX Xxx :KB mx Q WXXN Xu N Guo: :Rv , we s x 'Km X 1 Q N AVG xx Vo eo x fix?-' U ml N 'WG X wx 'Q wx x W x m X w x xv X N Q x o ac o ..a ., 1. 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'g'9isxl'3QkS5.r5?tSSSrE13lEE1E11:5r'r 13 1fimzssq1X:z::1:1:1:1g51zr:r1r1 :SSNi51r1r':::Qhis 135 ,1 1 'ski 125523552522552512151515 ' few z.z1z11 f-11111s:-1eaf1a1a1- E:I2EiIf'i.iE:EEEi2E32P2i2:i: 1..,. ..111s1. -1911111 W1-:11sQf1a1z1a -- QA: f:1:::1131s1115:1:11Q-- 12:,-MSN.5EE?'i151a1a15151:1sa-1.,SQ-mxs1g3:: -:sf vs 121121. .e11s111S3?fI1r1e1e11sf :smsw-'.1s iw?-111, was11:1:1:1:1:1gsgg311:: -, wif-1-11. ,1s1s1s:ssv .1:111s11s11s1 -1e- isf11nk.r:2f' new111N11:sv:1111111111s1s111e111.1-1i.i.',m1.:11f Q55 E115 32735552 THE PRESENTATION OF HTHE HOLY GRAHJ' AT THE HI JINKS PERFORMANCE EPISODE ONE THE VISION To Galahad, surroiizzrlcrl by the leaiqlzfs, alnbearx the fiixiazi of' the Holy Grail EPISODE Two THE V IGIL Galahad szvrarx I0 fallow The Grail, and rlebarls, lvaziiua Blanche Fleurr EPISODE ITTIREE T I-IE TRIAL or TEMI-TATION Galahad is bare! by flip Sl?T,'C'Il Dvarlly Sins, tvliam lzw 0'U'L'7'C'0ll1L'S EPISODE FOUR THE REALIZATION or TRIIJMPH Gafaliarl .mcrwrilx in his qucst and the slvrtiiizg kingrlanz awakes fo view the Holy Grail Hi-Jinks, the an1Iual reunion of the fourteen Girl Reserve Clubs of the city, has come to mean an evening of increasingly good dramatic perform- ance. In the pageant given this year at the Eighth Street Theatre on March 5, the Lindbloni clubs present- ed The Holy Grail, a pantomine-tab- leaux in four episodes. The clear and dramatic presentation of the vision, the vigil, the triumph over tempta- tion, and final realization of the pure knight, tuining duction Each as Well as the effective cos- and grouping made this pro- one to be long remembered. time the pageant has been given, at Hi-Jinks, at the Great Northern Theatre during Girls' Vleek, and at the June Festival, the audience has been thrilled by the unity of deep feeling that each of the seventy girls showed in her particu- lar part. The sincerity of the entire performance reflected the beautiful conception that Miss Mary Courte- nay, dramatic coach, had of the old legend. Mrs. Knehans was responsi- ble for the costuming of the nuns, knights and ladies, Mrs. Steigeley, for the handling of all incidental detail and properties, and Miss Chapman for the music which accompanied the action. The pictures of the pro-duction were taken by a photographer sent by the Board of Education at the request of Superintendent McAndrews who saw the performance and wrote to Mr. Keeler that it was the most beauti- ful bit of amateur dramatics he had ever seen. L F k , P 167 16 THE OPERA The Opera Club, under the maestro- like baton of Mr. Mason and the en- thusiastic assistance of Mr. Hager and Miss Goetz, together with the distinctive and atmospheric sceneog- raphy created by Mr. Burness' class, and intensified by the kaledioscopic and pictorial effect of Mrs. Knehans Costume class, carried a Lindblom au- dience of eight thousand opera lovers to Old Madrid and the songs and dances of sunny Spain. Musicially, this opera was a verit- able lirmament of operatic stars, in- deed, each main part was a little con- stellation in itself. Mary O 'Leary as Maritana Was a picture of grace and loveliness. Sl1e sang with a limpid purity of tone and established her place as one of Lindblom's loveliest lyric singers. Genevieve Getling gave a dramatic rendition marked by color and Warmth, while her vocalization revealed great beauty of tone control and production. Lazarille, With its haunting lilts, was interpreted by Gail Erickson with warmth and color, and by Ruth Zimmerman with vibrant personality. John Balluff, Robert Johnson and George Sarsavage shared the laurels for the tenor role. Don Caesar De Bazan was sung by George Sarsavage throughout the entire evening in a uniformly ine tone which exhibited remarkable range and quality. John Balluff, a new tenor star, gave a dash- ing and rhythmic rendition of Let Me Like a Soldier Fall,' ' while Robert Johnson gave a spirited portrayal of the young Don. The villianous Don Jose, as enacted by Walter Keeley and Alex Shimkus, resembled a dra- matized Velasquez portrait. They both sang in splendid form. The king of the basso profundo part was ad- mirably given by Frank J akovicz, who sang with a range, resonance, and control rarely found among high school bassoes. Marita,na passes into Lindblom musical history as a charming and interesting production. The Spanish color and romance of this charming old opera was enhanced by the ballet, under the direction of Miss Lillian Klein. This ballet, with Selma Stenn, premiere danseuse, ac- companied by a troupe of dancers, gave a striking note of rhythmic dash and color. 170 OJ W W NN1 l 2 THE JUNE FESTIVAL The audience that assembles each June to see the June Festival that the senior girls present has learned to expect a performance of interesting and artistic song, dance, and panto- mine. This year's program included many unique features. The spirited opening chorus, led by Miss Taheny, brought cheers of applause. Miss Klein was responsible for effective work the characters dancers-and the beautiful group dance interpretation of the old legend -Clytie-in a three episode pan- tomine. This was one of the most beautiful dances that Miss Klein has ever put o11. The groups that duplicated various famous statues received much praise. The single statues-The Greek god- dess, Inspiration, Her Son, and Joan of Arc were all beautifully posed. But The Great Lakes and The Fountain of Time,'2,Which Hlled the entire stage, were the features that brought great comment and applause. The White robed iigures in the many graceful poses made a striking picture against the intense blue sky. An interesting novelty bit of vaude- ville was The Japanese Tea Garden. Mr. Burness was responsible for the very artistic scenery of this act as well as that all of the other sets. The mass of color and the pantomine Work held the close attention and delighted everyone. Ruth Zimmerman and Nancy J o-lms took the part of the two lovers, Gail Erickson was The Travel- ing Minstrel, and Beatrice Siskin, Grace Bloom and Myrtle Lense were the three little maids. The character- istic Japanese dances were done by Stella Jonik and Mildred McIntyre. The audience, anxious to see the much-praised presentation of the Holy Grail legend, was not dis- appointed in this, the last number on the program. The grouping and mass- ing of color added greatly to the dramatic effect of the various epi- sodes. The success of this excellent festi- val Was due to the vision and skill of Miss Courtenay. The variety of en- tertainment offered attest both to her versatility, and her patience and skill in taking hundreds of untrained stu- dents and presenting them in so fin- ished a performance. No less impor- tant vvas the Work of tho-se artists who always lend their genius to every stage production-Mrs. Knehans, Mr. Bur- ness, Mr. Rupprecht, and Miss Klein. The proceeds of this undertaking go into furniture and pictures to beau- tify Lindblom. Each day Lindblom students pass through picture-lined corridors put there through the ef- forts of Miss Courtenay in planning these annual festivals. THE ASSEMBLIES The door opens, a boy comes in, hands the teacher an official yellow slip, and the class waits, expectant. An assembly. At three bells, the halls are filled with four thousand students trying to get into the twenty-four hun- dred seats of the auditorium. The footlights, half-hidden by ferns, throw shadows on the curtain drop of velvet. Mr. White steps on the plat-- form, and, in a moment, the crowd be- comes quiet. From the side door en- ters Mr. Keeler, followed by the honored of the occasion-perhaps a championship football team, a record- breaking swimming squad, the band, a group of oratorical contestants or a guest speaker. The audience con- -tinues the welcoming applause until Mr. Keeler rises, opens the program and sets the mood for the next half- hour. And a Lindblom student audi- ence seldom fails to respond to that spirit-from the wild enthusiasm of a pep meeting to the dignity of a Memorial Day program. Many of these impromptu assemblies come to be high spots in Lindblom school his- tory, and the inspiration of the hour lasts long after lessons are forgotten. THE SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY Lindblom raised a banner of vic- tory in a new field at an assembly on January thirteenth. Since October sixth, when this scholarship drive be- gan, this day had been awaited with much enthusiasm for the results of the many struggles to- attain high grades. Miss Borough, who was chairman of this drive, spoke of the generous re- sponse of the student body during the campaign and the joy of the first achievement. Mr. Keeler introduced to us our guest of honor. Mr. Willis E. Tower, the assistant superintendent of the senior high schools of Chicago. Mr. To-wer said that he would always re- member Lindblom beautiful, success- ful and perseveringf' Ruth Larson 4A, held the record of highest schol- arship in the school, Esther Gerrin- ger, 4A, Bertha Long, 3A, Edna Schoij 3B, VValter Knocke QA, Lillian Patinken 2B, Sylvia Klinen- berg, lA, and Regina Latzer, 1B, rep- resented the highest scholarships of each class. Certificates were also given to the ten highest in each class, as well as to the one who had the highest scholarship in his divisio-n room. In addition to the winning di- vision of each class, a beautiful shield was awarded. These victorious di- visions were then the honored guests at a banquet held in the lunch room. The entire affair was marked by keen interest on the part of students and teachers. 7 IDEAL WVEEK Lindblom paused to observe the an-- niversaries of two of her great men, lVashingt0n and Lincoln, on Febru- ary eleventh. The oral expression class presented two programs, one in the mo-rning and another in the after-- noon including Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech-the poem: God Give Us Men, and Builders All, a talk on American ideals and several excellent musical selections. RED CROSS ASSEMBLY MARCH 4 Cne organization in which our school has one hundred per cent mem- bership is the Red Cross. At an as- sembly on March fourth, wc were hon- ored by the presence of Doctor Thomas Green, a lecturer and pro- moter of all Red Cross interests. A musical program consisting of a violin solo played by Edward Sobie- yiski, and a selection by the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Taheny preceded the talk. Dr. Green's talk of the large vision and wo-rk of the Red Cross held the close attention of the large audience. He reiterated his central thought of be good for something. The students felt that they had had the opportunity of lis- tening to a man of wide experience, sympathy and power. NATATCRS' VICTORY The assembly of March fifth meant the realization of a long-hoped-for victory: a championship swimming team. The enthusiastic applause of the student body could repay in small part the ceaseless effort and quiet de- termination of the coach, Mr. Marx, and the individuals of the team. Mr. Marx told how the team had won the championship. The school was in- troduced to each individual member of the team by Mr. Keeler. Dick Peter- son added a few words, stressing the fine co-operative spirit of the team. and the splendid work of the coach. The placing of the shield upon the walls of Lindblom by Mr. Burke was greeted with a cheer for the team. THE ALL GIRLS' ASSEMBLY The Girl Reserves, singing their 'flilollow the Gleam, opened this im- pressive assembly, which is one of Lindblom's favorite traditions. The Girls' Glee Club, most attractive in their red and white costume, ably di- rected by Miss Goetz, sang two selec- tions very effectively. Ann Kanter, chairman of the as- sembly, introduced the guest of honor, Mr. Keeler, who-se inspiring talk again brought to the girls the realiza- tion of their unusual opportunities. A musical program by the Girls' Glee Club and Verna O'Leary, violin- ist, concluded the program. ORATORICAL CONTEST Under the auspices of the two for- ensic organizations, The Arena and The Forum, an assembly with Mr. Auble as chairman, was held on April first so that the students might hear the three contestants who were to com- pete in the preliminaries of The Daily News Oratorical Contest. Mr. Auble introduced each of the speakers: Charles Goldberg, whose speech pertained to Alexander Ham- ilton and the Constitutiong Herbert Hedeen, who spoke on Lincoln and the Constitution , Miss Lillian Dub- sky, who gave the oration America's Contribution to Constitutional Gov- ernment. Miss Taheny's splendid singing lessened the suspense of wait- ing for the decision of the judges. Lillian Dubsky and Charles Goldberg tied for first place. ANOTHER SWIMMING TEAM VICTORY The assembly of April fifteenth will not be soon forgotten. Since the swimming team had won a few more silver cups, an assembly seemed the most fitting way in which to honor the members and coach of this champion team. Mr. Marx received much applause for his graphic account of the meets at St. Louis and the University of Chicago. Vivid details of the events in which the silver trophy cups were wo11 were perhaps the most interest- ing. Captain Dick Peterson added a few words. Mr. Keeler's words of praise, and the singing of America ended this assembly. THE ALL BOYS' ASSEMBLY As a culmination of the features of Boys' VVeek, an All Boys' Assembly was held on May 14. VVith true mili- tary fervor, the band played Cn Ye Lindblom to open the assembly. Mr. Keeler in his message, spoke of the privileges, that boys of Lindblom en- joy, and introduced six of the faculty men, who because of their association with the several organizations, are particularly sympathetic to boys. Directed by Miss Taheny, the only woman allowed to be present even for a few moments, the Boys' Glee Club sang Heav'n and All of Lind- blom's Boys and HMO-squitoes as an encore. Mr. Hager's talk on Physical Edu- cation and Mr. Ayers' on Charac- ter Traits, were most interesting. Another selection by the band pre- ceded Mr. Burke's Chivalry, Mr. Moore 's suggestions of the way to spend leisure time 'as well as Mr. Ma- son 's speech on the choosing of a vo- cation were well received. A selection by the band was the final number of this interesting assembly. 1925-6 A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT During the past year Inany Iaurels have been laid On the altars of LI11dbIO1117S progress. The pageant of 1925-26 achievement 'sees these cIIa1'npiOnships and awards. THE R. O. T. C. BAND FIRST PLACE IN CITY COMPETITION IN GRANT PARK IN MAY, 1925 AND IN JUNE, 1926 CLAUDE BOXVMAN, Capfa-in in Charge of Training THE FOOTBALL TEAM . CITY CHAMPIONSHIP AT NORMAL PARK, IN NOVEMBER, 1925. CHAMPIONS IN THE EAST AND IVEST MEET AT BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER, 1925 E. L. MOORE, EDGAR PALMER, C oaches THE LINDBLOM WEEKLY FIRST PRIZE AT THE ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION AT KNOX COLLEGE. OCTOBER, 1925 LILLIAN C. SVVAWITE, Adviser THE SWIMMING TEAM CHAMPIONS OF NATIONAL I. A. C., MARCH, 1925 CHAMPIONS OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AT ST. LOUIS, MARCH, 1925 CHAMPIONS OF COOK COUNTY AT N. F. C., APRIL. 1926 RAI,1'H MARX, C ouch THE GYMNASTIC TEAM CHAMPIONS IN CITY MEET, APRIL, 1926 H. I. SMIDL, Coach THE R. O. T. C. FIRST PLACE PICKED SQUAD IN SOUTH SIDE COMPETITION, APRIL, 1926 BEST SOLDIER IN THE CITY SERGEANT DEPKE, Comzuaudizzg OlljLICU1 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST PLACE IN CITY CHORAL CONTEST, MAY, 1926 CATHERINE TAHENY, Dirnrfor THE FENCING TEAM CHAMPIONS IN THE CITY MEET, MAY, 1926 RALPH MARX, Coach THE WEEKLY SECOND PLACE IN ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION CONTEST AT URBANA, NOVEMBER, 1925 LILLIAN SVVAVVITE, Advisrz' THE EAGLE THIRD PLACE IN ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION CONTEST AT URBANA, NOVEMBER, 1925 NATALIE E. CHAPMAN, Ad'UI.YC1' THE TRACK TEAM BEST OF MILE RELAY AT NORTHWESTERN, SETTING NEVV RECORD. WINNER OF MILE RELAY AT GARY MEET IN APRIL, 1926 EDGAR PALMER, Coach THE FORUM THROUGH ITS REPRESENTATIVE, LILLIAN DUBSKY, SECOND PLACE IN THE CITY COMPETITION OF DAILY NEVVS ORATORICAL CONTEST IN APRIL, 1926 MR, HURN AND MR. AUBLE, Sponsors UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SCHOLARSHIP MISS JULIA TOLMAN AND MR. HARRY HERx, Teachmfs ROSE DUNAHUGH, XVINNER OF FIRST PRIZE IN HISTORY EXAMINATION COMPETITION, DOROTHY ALTHEIDE, HONORABLE MENTION 177 COMMENCEMENT AT LINDBLOM Every senior looks forward with great anticipation to the many festivities that come with graduation. The prom, always a beautiful party, is the great social event of the year. There are farewell parties of the clubs to their senior members and then the class graduation din- ner with speeches, toasts, and class song. Even the last division period takes on a different tone as the seniors realize that no more will they be warned to come on time. The ceremonial of graduation is one of great simplicity and dig- nity. The audience becomes expectant as the orchestra starts to play the march. Mr. Keeler and Miss Jones, who has had charge of the large class of two hundred and seventy-eight children for two years, lead the long processional. Follow, then, the four diploma girls, chosen from the 3A class, and, then the class officers, and speakers. Slowly, in exact step, follow the others. As the girls in the regulation white shirt and overblouse, and the boys in dark suits and gray trousers pass down the aisle, parents and friends turn to watch for those in whom they are especially interested. The speech of welcome, and music by the girls quartette precedes the speeches of the evening. A commencement speaker always finds an appreciative audience when he addresses Lindblom students. As Mr. Keeler speaks his words of appreciation for Miss J ones's great care and inspiration in caring for this largest class that has ever been graduated, those sitting down in those first reserved rows realize, too, what how unselfish and untiring have been her efforts with them. More music, and the great moment has arrived. From each side of platform come the lines of seniors to receive the diploma that in an instant changes one from student to alumnus . The giving of the scholarships and the awards of the achieve- ment L is a feature that every one in the audience awtaits with in- terest. A few very happy and surprised children mount the platform amid the cheers of friends. More music and another commencement is at an end. 178 EEEEEEEQEQ f51i?Q'fiw '4': .du 23 Qf11g,E ff fm 2335 f fm: what W bgMWrf Q' dim!! 'lx d1A,v.17Z QJ41 .f QL..A WMM ,ff .LIP -7,F,d.A QAM S 'vsmaefii-vb aff?-ffQ,ee,,ffcf.M.. 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' Q 7,c'3f--uf ??-f- 180 INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR FRESHMEN What do childreu cry for? Candy-coin-Castoria-fun. What would you walk a mile for? A kiss-a Camel-nothing-to save carfare. How to keep that school-girl complex- iou? Try Hind's Almond Cream-ask Peter Weigman-use Palmolive Soap. What comes after every meal? Tl1e next one-Wrigley's Spear- mint-dishes-satisfaction. What difference does a few cents make? A few sense keeps one out of Kan- kakee-a few cents' worth-none- Chesterfields. What are the 57 varieties? Relatives--the love affairs you've had-teachers-excuses. What will you get efveiztua-lly? Old-Gold Medal Flour-a. lot of things-married. What is Suukist? An jorange-Dick Peterson-the earth-a life-guard. What is in Captaiu Kidd's treasure chest? Notes for a longtheme-old book reports-hairpins-excuses. What hasu't scratched yet? A girl you 've never kissed-a claw- less cat-Bon Ami-a new pen. Four .out of every jive have? Fords-corns-bad dispositions- love affairs-false teeth. What does she prefer? Johnsto-n's Assorted -- Gorton's Boneless - Woolworth's Special - Wiley Marvel. TRUE-FALSE TEST Everybody passes in English. Herbert Hedeen is the most popular man in school. Mr. Herx has a permanent wave. Joe Baer has the best line of alibis in school. Mr. E. L. Moo-re starves himself at meals. James Hitney is not quiet. Miss Edwards never loses her glasses. Miss Jones uses Mary Garden rouge. NVarne Clancy is Lindblom's most modest man. Eleanor Cook and Marjorie Hensel are man-haters. Dick Peterson swims with water wings. Esther Geringer never has her homework. Chester Paskiewiez and John Peterson are deaf mutes. Peter Weigman is teacher's pest. Roy Smolek won the 4B scholarship award. 182 K X. W: 183 G 184 4 , ,A,- 4, -2 THE LAMENTATION OF A GEOMETRY STUDENT Geometry is my loving enemyg I shall not rest. It maketh me to stay up late at night. It causeth me to burn the midnight oil. It leadeth me in the paths of dis- traction. Yea, though I walk through my English class in bliss, I fear an evil, for geometry is near meg its triangle and its parallelogram, they terrify me. It preparetli for attack upon me, in the presence of the principal. It anointest my head with embar- rassmentg my mind runneth away. Surely misery and geometry shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the ho-use of dumb- bells forever. - THE PAIR TREE Richard Magid Frank Barry ..... Henry Anderson Earl Nelson ...... Joseph Pandolfo Howard Maerz ..... Joseph Hunt ........ Benjamin Weissinaii . .. VViley Marvel ...... Kenneth Hisler .... Louis .Iorndt ...... Tracy Calkins .... Lee Elliot ..... . . . . . . . . .Harriet Colborn . . . .Jo Beals . . . .Sophie Janush . . . .Eleanor Cook . . . . Hedwig Mueller . . . .Lola Layton . . . .Leona Hoare . . . .Bertha Long , . . . Stella Nicholls . . . .Dorothy Jones . . . .Betty Gable , , , , Florence Smo-lk . . . . Florence Shultz 5 DE COMMENTARIO PRIMO fFor Latin students onlyj All high school boys are divided into three classes, one class of' which the pleasingly tolerable occupy, an- other, the athletes, and a third, who in their language are called flaming youths, but in the language of the female population are called 'C sheiks. The Oxford bags, Hgedunk sundaes, and stacombed hair separate the sheiks from the athletes, and the leaping Lena, and sloppy socks from the pleasingly tolerable. Of all these the sheiks are the wildest, for the reason that they arc farthest removed from the culture and civilization of their grandfathers' time, and they indulge in those things which tend to lessen their hours of sleep. They are nearest their collegi- ate brothers who live across the Mid- way, and whom they are continually trying to imitate. The athletes excel over the rest in valor for this reason-that in almost daily battles they wage war with the collegiates, when they are either keeping them out of their own terri- tory, or when they themselves try to carry reforms to the classroom. CORRIDOR ECHOES THIRD FLooR NoRTH Loudest and most reverberating is this-IVarne, Clancy, Ed Kennelly, Bob Johnson and Al Howe, fin chorus,J 64Wl18FQ7S the community gym shoes? Bill Thompson- Florence, it's your turn to do the Spanish todayf' Florence I-Ienrich- No, I did it yesterday, it's Norman's turn now. Al I-Iowe- C'mon gang, ya gonna eatli' John Donnellan-'fI'll do the first part of this book, Baki can read the second part, and Satkoff the third. Then we 'll have it all finished. Marge Hensel- Aw gee! I think he's so cute. Say! Whatta we got for homework? Fred Kuh-' ' Naw, I can't go, I have some homework. Ed Kennelly- Say, look at this new 'ad'. Herbe I-Iedeen- IVho's the great- est fellow at school and why am I? PEP 'S DIARY Feb. 4: School starting up again as usual. Agnes Curran, with a very early at- tack of spring fever, says that like Tennyson's brook, school goes on for- ever. ' Feb. 5. James Hitney, drummer extraordi- nary, went to the Trianon one day this week. VVhen he came home he tried to imitate some of the drum tricks he heard. Result, sprained wrist, dislocated ankle, and a sore arm. Feb. 8. Dick Peterson says he saw a robin yesterday, but we came right back at him and said that we had not been to the zoo this year. Feb. 10. Miss Dixon to Forest Froberg, Forest, how do you like the Prisoner of Chillout? Froberg, awakening from a deep dream of peace. I've heard it several times, but I don't see anything especially good about it. Feb. 11. James Fullerton says that it is very easy to pick a banjo, the only diffi- culty being in hitting the right notes. Feb. 15. Donald McElroy thinks that all ghosts come in sheets. Feb. 16. Miss Jones, VVill all girls who would like to serve in my office please raise their right hands? And lo, Chester Paskewicz's hand led all the rest! Feb. 17. Mr. Palmer to Norman Kirchner, standing in front of the pie counter in the lunchroom, Say, Kirchner, in one more step you 'll be a cake-eater. Feb. 18. Peter Weigniaii attributes his com- plexion to his eating of olives. Feb. 19. Lunchroom reports all olives sold out. Feb. 23. Programs again made out. Ralph Ohlinger says that he has made out his program so many times that he alino-st knows what classes he is sup- posed to go to. Feb. 24. Miss Courtenay to George May, Don't think, know, George. How can you know if you don't think? Feb. 25. Wintei' Carnival. It is rumored that Paul Ash turned green with envy when he heard of our show. W6f811,t the sailors cute? March 1. Thomas Mackie breaks six test tubes, one beaker, and an Erlenmayer flask in chemistry. March 2. T. Mackie surveys wreck of his breakage ticket. March 3. T. M. openly admits that he does not like chemistry as well as he once did. Elitha Miller could not write her theme in division as Mr. Keeler spo-ke to us about his trip to 1Vashington. March 4. Assembly in honor of the first an- niversary of March 4, 1925. fFooled you that timej. March 5. Another assembly. Swimming team wins the national championship. March 8. Repo-rt cards passed out. MacLean says that he doesn't care how low his marks are as long as he gets in the Honor Society. March 9. Esther Geringer goes home crying because she got only 6 S's and one E. The disgraceful E was in English. Don't worry, Esther, better luck next time. March 10. Ralph Senese says that counting the points he got for his perfect at- tendance, and the points he didn 't get for his D's, he got a grand average of zero. Keep the good work up. March 11. John Peterson says that he has a lot of time to spend, but he wants to know Where you can buy a good meal for it. March 12. Weeklies passed out. Marjorie Hensell forgets her absence note and tries to hide behind her paper. No- tice Unofficial: No school tomorrow on account of rain. March 16. 1Ve have a report from official sources that there was no school Sat- urday, March 13, thus verifying our original report. Class meeting as usual. March 17. Miss Jones in an exclusive inter- view says that she attributes her splendid health to the fact that she was never struck by an auto. March 18. Miss Courtenay speaks to 323A about blind sight. We know what blind sight is. It's when a student of Hyde Park or Englewood is seated in a crowded street car with many women eyeing him in the hope that he may be a gentleman, and he shuts his eyes and seems to go to sleep. March 19. Class meeting. Monsieur Warreii Clancy, the Frenchman, says that it has been so long since We have had a regular division tlia.t he won't know how to act when We have one. , March 22. James Fullerton was late to Miss Courtenay's class. When asked why. he said that he had stopped to gaze at the beautiful pictures which she had mentioned to the 4A class in her recent talk. Miss Courtenay had no come-back. March 23. Oh, I forgot, We had a class meet- ing yesterday. March 24. Class meeting as customary. EX- cellent program, as there was no sing- ing. March 25. Extra, extra, we did not have a class meeting. Scholarship banquet, speeches, music, eats, everything one could want. 'This price does not in- clude dancing. March 26. It has become a sacred tradition of Lindblom that the Weeklies be passed out on Fridays. Weeklies passed o-ut. First Social Hour Dance. March 29. Class meeting as usual. Dick Magid says he hopes there will be a class meeting tomorrow, as he forgot his absence note and maybe Miss Jones won't send him home for it. fDick lives way out west in Cicero.j April 5. Class meeting as ever. Pins and rings occupying everyone's mind. Monsieur Bercov, the cynic says, that is impossible, as he knows one person, not mentioning any names, for whom it is mentally impossible to think of one thing at a time, let alone pins Q15 and rings f2j. We think that said person owes Morris some cash. April 6. Fine weather we have been hav- ing for Esquimeaux, and hip-boot and rubber manufacturers. April 7. Class meeting which we really en- joyed. Miss Tahney sang to us, and Gene VVeafer thanked her for it, and we add our thanks to his. A terrible blow has fallen, class dues and Easter only four days past! April 8. Class party tomorrow. It won't be long now! April 9. Claire Overheu says she is going to go to the dance today, and Eleanor Cook says that she is going, too. At any rate, there will be two present at the dance. April 12. Report cards. Advice to students who received D's. Study just a trifle more or quit school or get on the football team. e April 13. We discovered Almon Walborn writing something the other day, but he quickly covered it up as we passed by. From the weather we have been having, we think he was writing poetry to--U? April 14. Social Hour today. Ruth Zimmer- man's biography of Emerson: Born, grew up, married, died. We offered the suggestion that it might be well to add the date that he was buried, not to mention the fact that he wrote a few things. April 15. Mr. Collins 's orchestra played for our division room today. Gene VVeaf- er wore out a new pair of shoes keep- ing time to the 1nusic. April 16. There is a rumor going around that there is to be an opera given. Given What? If anything is to be given gratis, we want to be in on it. April 19. Report cards and other nuisances, class meeting, etc. ' April 20. VVanda Jean Bayensky went to the opera and got all excited. After a particularly expressive moment, she blurted, Oh, look at all the ap- plause! April 22. Class meeting. Inez Gunderson and Clifford Sullivan performed on the piano. April 23. There will be no school Monday, or Friday or on any 0-f the interven- ing days COfficial weather forecastj. Read the Daily News or the VVeekly to find out. May 3. John Oldham says that the reason that he stutters is that whenever he says something his. tongue gets twisted around his eye tooth and he can 't see what he is saying. May 4. Englert runs fairly fast, but Miss Jones thinks he might be faster, as she told him to write his theme im- mediately, if not sooner. May 5. No, Miss Margaret Maul, the straw that broke the camel's back was not the same one that the drowning man clutched at. May 6. ' No, Mr. Vonder, the straw that broke the camel's back did not come from the haystack in which the needle was lost. May 8. Miss Jones's Henry Krueger was excused from class for sickness. A little while later we saw him joy-rid- ing in Ralph Senese's car. May 11. Blue Monday, as far as we can as- certain. Tomorrow will be Tuesday. May 14. Charles Vonder is the only one who can distinguish himself from his twin brother, Harold. May 17. Ralph Senese came late to Mrs. Ottosen's class, but she excused it, for it is unusual when he comes at all. May 18. Myra Sharpe believes in luck. If we found a five dollar bill, so would we. May 19. If all the wrappers from the sticks of gum Myrtle Lense chews were placed end to end, they would reach from hither to yon. May 20. Morris Bercov, slightly tepid Cvery slightlyj saxaphonist and clarinettist, is a composer and a pianist as well. His opus is Bercov Blue, dedicated to I himself in honor of his 16th birthday. Ask him to play it. May 21. Mrs. Ottosen shows us slides of the Spanish-American argument. A pic- ture of Admiral Dewey was shown and H. Kreuger brilliantly remarked that it looked like Dick Peterson swimming the breast stroke. May 24. School begins at 8 o'clock this morning, for a change. Mary Mc- Gowan was under the impression that it started at 8:10 until Miss Jones in- formed her otherwise. May 25. Class meeting. May 27. George May, soldier, says that it is not what you say that counts, but the kind of candy you bring her. May 28. Lindblom, we soon must leave thee. George Do-rmody says he can't see how Lindblom is going to get along without him. Ray Hilderbrecht pipes up that he doesn't see how L. T. H. S. ever got along with him. May 31. A friend in need is one who wants to borrow five bucks, says Marge Florey. Marge has been reading the life of J. D. Rockefeller and so she talks in terms of five dollars these May days. June 1. June is here, month of brides, grad- uations, etc. Lefty MacLean's favor- ite poem, Break, break, ye baseballs across yon oblong plate. June 2. Bureau of statistics begs to report only 27 more days till July. As long as the B. of S. doesn't beg any money, we 're satisfied. June 4. People born on this date are liable to be l1urt if struck by an auto and are likely to get their hair bobbed if they are girls. June 7. B. Johnson, opera star, is some ma- gician. Mr. Mason asked him what a chord was and Bob said that it was what the butcher tied around the bundle to prevent it from unwrapping. June 8. Mildred Longton says she always gets sentimental when she sees the lofty pine trees singing in the wind. A lovely onion is all that is needed to bring tears to our eyes. June 10. Ray Tully says he believes in dreams and we bet he believes in Santa Claus too. June 11. Evelyn Luxford bites every quarter she receives. Frank Ulmer says that this is not a superstition like knock- ing on wood, but it is merely a. finan- cial cautio-n. June 14. It won 't be long now. NOW IT CAN BE TOLD Now we know in what beauty par- lor Mr. Parsons paid twenty-tive dol- lars for a permanent wave. h The name of the young man who inspired Florence Schultz's poem My Loves has come to light. Benjamin Weisman's ambition is to become a great orator like Daniel Webster, which explains his loquacity. Bertha Long always used an Eng- lish translation for her Latin lessons or in other words a pony, Edward Kelley has given up all hopes of becoming a book agent be- cause he feels his power of speech would not fit him for this profession. Luella Gaede never will practice her piano lesson unless she is offered some tempting bribe. Henry He-ying wishes to become a street-cleaner because of his great love for picking up papers in the cor- ridor. Frank Sojat irst practised fencing with a co-rn stalk. Mr. HerX's favorite pastime is reading short, snappy history reports. Virginia Post wishes to play the role of Jane in H Seventeen. Dorothy Rosen has never read an entire book for a book report, but al- ways takes the pains to find one with a synopsis of the story in front. Frances Nickman is very interested in all articles, magazines, newspapers, etc., concerning domestic science. Lillian Gradt and Mary Pina wish to become salesladies for the Chat- termore Dry Goods Company and there give vent to their loquacious ten- dencies. Mr. Auble linds nothing so pleasant and interesting as a group of chil- dren busily telling the latest scandal while division announcements are be- ing made. Sam Carter was fond of wading in mud puddles even when a child. Lillian Appelt has decided to let her hair grow so that she may wear a lofty pompadour. Esther Gerringer is waiting until after graduation to get a boyish bob. Miss Eberhardt finds that the only way in which she can keep down her weight is to take long walks up and down the corridors during her leisure time. Frank fDead Eye Dickj sang all the high C's for Maritana behind the scenes. Vernon Donegan finds it impossible to get enough facial lines to express deep emotions. Charles Goldberg has a severe problem to face because of his stage- fright. DISCOURSE ON CLASS ETIQUETTE Au extract from Emily Postis Blue Book of Social Usage There are many ways of chewing gum. The side or front chew is not approved of in the best social circles. The back chew, while more becoming, is apt to cause strange noises. Chil- dren should be seen and not heard. Teachers have a peculiar sense of humor. He who laughs loud and long, but not too loud and too lo-ng, is con- sidered wise. Even the most serious must reserve a special, very broad smile for these S-winning, to-be- laughed-at, jokes. There is not much to say when you haven't yo-ur lesson. The conven- tional phrase to utter in this case, when a previous dissertation has just been made, is HI don't believe I can add anything. This should be done in strong and vigorous tones. Remem- ber, he who hesitates is lost. Everyone realizes the necessity of handing in late work occasionally. In the well-dressed men's world, there is a recognized art in handing in late work. It should be done with a smile and a dash of bravado, not to-o bravely. Use discretion. There is a standard list of alibis to be appealed to. A-not-too-original tale of woe appeals to the imaginative teacher There are many correct ways of stalling when the show of the night before was too thrilling to be missed. In your Latin class display great de- sire for knowing the rules of various formations, but still, one may talk on mo-st anything-the floor, China, free verse, Russia, apple blossoms. Be sure to remember that the teacher is not as dumb as she looks. It is recognized that teachers are at times the most boresome creatures on earth. There are various ways of relieving this boredom. It would be very amusing to view a mouse, but then, mice are hard to catch. Paper and pencil are very useful. Even in this advanced stage of classes such as we are members of, notes, usually in verse form, are the proper thing to pass. A Nothing can be more polite than a flattering attention to your dear teacher's personal appearance. VVhen she Wears a new dress be sure to tell her its becoming, especially if it isn't. Better history marks can be obtained by commenting on the lovely wave in his hair. Eye-rolling and comments on the nice blue tie are always grac- iously received. In considering all points of etiquette we can offer noth- ing that gives finer rewards than fiattery. '2- , ,,..,--,., Y .Y V .,..., M.. ,,,, ...,. W..--1-1-,...,m,.,.W.,,. ,.,. . ,--.. , ,, , ,, ..,,,,w-,v...Y W .V - - 1 ' f ' - , fWM MQ5QjAg4QKy pf 501544 J? mimi ' , j ' 1 , Ab I dwfyybwff A, .J M ZMZMQQSZ MW C?fj1'ffiZ22ig4M,M I ffwwv jf. QAMXJM any QQ ywna 'bij' Owiw M, My guild ' ?7a+jWf4 ' ' . 'USP' OVVTNO' V I 1747, gf ,ZF UMW M5 OU MWL+' WV6 Wv0 5 , fifmm , V ,547 M ' ,dp ' ' w? 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N'-X fgj favg ,ies wg K Qkfgl X X ff' Ci- J'El6Jf.mn e6!'lfx3'V Ww ,f sultan 4 5 Kfl'f',.fjfp- V lfibfeij fl '-.mm ,V ' W f law! .LW of it ff ' . 1 T i Us 1' 1 T P xH 9i7'lflf3'! :Wil :L 'leilliififfew el 'li J if if-dk' ' . . dv-'V ouble Space for Greater Service J ' , M Z H Customers of the Peoples Bankl' have the pleasant prospect Mk QW ' ' of soon banking in a greatly enlarged and beautifully remodeled bank building. Every department will have at least twice its present space and five of our seven main departments will be lc-cated on the first I floor. All this should make our service still faster and about as near Q ideal as modern methods and human energy can make them. Three front entrances, with two additional ones toward the rear of the building, will offer a convenient approach to each department. The new banking room will be 135 feet long and nearly 100 feet wide Q 5' at the rear. In the center of this huge lobby will be the Savings if X Department. Above it will be a large hexagonal rotunda that will 5 0 V give a pleasing architectural effect. The new safety deposit vaults JJVV ' ill also be on the main Hoorg and the Christmas Savings, Commer- 5 , cial and Foreign Departments as well. y 'I When completed, as it soon will be, our new bank building will b odern in every respect and the largest outlying bank building I X- Y clus'vely occupied by a bank. U! . The South Side's Greatest Bank Stocldhnls Peoples me Bank J . 47th Street and Ashland Avenue , - On the Corner in C DSP, cf V N ,Af-7 VX, IM ffaffx iff 196 5 I I N-W K if i 15fff7,fa.f ,ff 5. 1. f' ,Z 6, .L,f!,,5 Q1 N fff , i is if eiii . t i . 4 T .jpg 4 W L if Q T 5 if W 5 we ert-M 'it s X 3 'Y' W A . it A J, P winds, r : X 01.1 J A if f ,g .... J. it Q 1 ns. sa ,ff x wr 60'-'L has ,ff jg! VL, f 5 wi' MWC A QZLUML ,,,fW6pJj5Zf A' MES 02,67 WM WWMM 5' Mono 49 vCJrf.i'06 JW WZ4jMfP M ,.. ww W Jwgfwmwwfm W CWM REPUBLICHB VILDING 4 ' ZWW7f'Ei,2Y XX me H H ,7 . ff HV , H,,.-.,,...,. .. , N - MQMHQJM MM oFF1c AL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR GRADUATING CLASS OF 1926 OF LINDBLOM HIGH scHooL 1 K! L76 ll! , 3 Tx I JA xvbf . ' u Cf J' J L- ff' KJ , ,gf a, if 4' X I I I MS! wwf ' A I 1 LJ V 5 EMM mm, Mffufg, W4 H H H 4 ' V W' mf, ' H - -- fiiwcfalf p H f Km I 197 Wfwfh- f fwg A 5 fi ' A pt,-C! - V ' .' 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T. 1iL'Z1iI,, ASSISTANT CASHIER SOUTHWEST STATE BANK ASHLAND AVENUE AT FIFTY-FIRST STREET A SAFE BANK FOR YOUR SAVIXGS-NONE CAN OFFER BETTER PROTECTION RESOURCES OVER fE3,5U0,000,00 BEST NYISHES TO ALL LTNIJBLOM EDWARD'S PLATE CAUTOJ GLASS CO. 6201 SOUTH ROBEY STREET l ED. MARS!-I'S MARKET 1749 XVEST 631-41 STREET PROS1-ECT 0821 HOME DRESSED POULTRY CHOICE AIEATS BESSIE'S PLACES BOy's STORE Gmrjs STORE 6136 SOUTH WINCHESTER 1841 WEST OZND STREET SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUNCHES SODAS 202 A CLEARING HOUSE BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE CHICAGO LAWN STATE BA K 63rd STREET AND KEDZIE OFFICERS ,IUHN ISHN .....,........,.,.......,.,....... CIIMMIAN on ISOARII VYM. H. FISHER ................,...,..... I'Rl2SIDIgIXI VVM. S. LESLIE ....... .....,.,..... V ........ x IICI2 1-RES. JOHN BMX, -IR. ..,.,,. ....,.,... , x5s'r. CASIIIICR ASST. CAS II IICR VVM. A. CANAVAN ..,... ,..... . ..........ASST. CASHIICR E1cN1is'r L. SINCLAIR UNDER Sl IICRYISION STATIC, GOYIQRN MICNT AND CHICAGO CLEARING IIOU SE A SSUCI ATION HERTEL CLOTI-IINIG - HATS - FIWQNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN BRADLEY SWEATERS 2 S 1' 0 1' C s OISRD AND INIARSHFIELD AVENUE 5507-II So. ASHLAND AVENUE GO TO- F. C1OSSIVIAN'S 6204 SOUTH LINCOLN STREET CTWO DOORS SOUTH UF SCHOOLD It's cz Real and Complete School Store 203 W'1I,I,mM BRlETZKE, IIRISIDINT B. M. 0'CONNELL, CASHIER Marquette Park State Bank AFFILIATED INIEMBICR CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION ONE OF CHICAGO,S FINEST BANIiING INSTITUTIONS AT 63rd STREET AND WESTERN AVENUE YOUR BUSINESS INVITED OPEN AN ACCOUNT XVITH US TODAY J. F. JENSEN 8: CO. DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES Your AI0lll'j',.Y TVortl1 at fL'll.Yf'I1'I 6316-18-20-22 SOUTH ASHLAND AVENUE TELIQPHONE PROSPIQCT 4043 204 DON'T FORGET A GOOD PLACE TO EAT F A N ' S P L A C E 6145 SOUTH LINCOLN STREET CANDIES LIGHT LUNCHES SODAS West Englewood Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S750,000.00 63rd STREET AND MARSHFIELD AVENUE TI-LLEIIHOXE REPI'nI.IC 5000 CHICAGO AFFILIATED MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOIQSE ASSOCIATION GIVE US A TRIAL ESTABLISHED 1902 F. E. G R A Y 6: C O . 1855 NYEST 63rd ST. PROSPECT 78.29 PAPER HANGING 1Xx1NTER's SUI'1'I.IIs CALCIMINING O. D. B E B B 1751 XYEST 63111 STREET SPORTING Gowns BIQYQLES FISHIMI TIICIQLI: 205 Linden Printing Company 727 SO. DEARBORN STREET C I-I I C A G O I Telephone Harrison 7462 Q59 I-IICI-I SCI-ICOI.. PUBLICATIONS Printers of The Eagle 206