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

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1929 volume:

16 X 0117 4, !2jN0Rf,vN!Vv ! ,f ,ff X tv, f f A'V x L X ' Q ,gb Jxb ff! 0 ' .Q I' h . 5 Libri r T5 fQf3 if Wfqfmiiea Affiww Qwwif F Wgw fZf'f,g,fW-1:1 WW , 4-1 f A1 1 ' ,, , lg yi Mfvfq 1' ,, I 4 , 'fl 'JL ' ,Q 'gif A avi? THE EAGLE JANUARY 1 9 2 9 This record of the fall semester is published by the students of LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL Chicago x M IX IXI GILNEYIIQYF SULLIVAN Gin Miss Genehiehe Qullihan whose frienhlp spirit anh fine executthe ahilitp babe maize our seljnul life ebeeriul anh pleasant me affertiunatelp anh respectfully hehisate this hulume uf Qlhe 6!EagIe THE EA GLE FOREWORD Mlay the classex of' january, 1929, who are leaving behind a Splendid record Qf achievements, derive as much pleamre from these pagef af we have .fought to bring to them Page Six THE EAGLE ORDER OF BOOKS THE SCHOOL FACULTY GRADUATES FEATURES ACTIVITIES THE PLAY GIRLS' ATHLETICS BOYS' ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISING Page Seven HARRY KEELER Principal The SCHOOL 5, r 1 L ,xc 1.4, rw, ff- :zz . -'D Qgifei 51 52 -fa 1 ,l W ., ., .W ,E .. 1122? , .inviir ' fini? -t.WLEY,l 1-' 'wfffifw '21 '1 Q1': ?l',: N , gi -1 1251221 ff 151 N: f H CULTY THE EAGLE w. 1 1, fs sq OFFICE IXSTRUCTORS GEORGE VVIIITE Afriftant Prinripal GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN Admini5t'rat1'z'f Axrirtmzt MiXRY E. COURTENAY Dean of Girlx English and Oral Expression Dramatic Coach E. LANSFORD MOORE Dean of Boyr Mathematics Football Coach ELLA MAY JONES Arrirlant Dean of Girly English Head of 3B Hall Pagf Sixlsfn THE EAGLE GEORGE XVHITE Affiftant Priricipal JOSSIE MAXWELL Head of Herzderxon RICHARD AYERS F A C U L T HARRY KEELER Principal Branch ART Sponsor of Scenery Club LYLE BLOOD Sponsor Of Airplane Club ALMA FERMIER FRANCES MANION BAN D Y GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN Ayfixtant Principal MARY BOROUGH Head of Earle Branch EDWARD MOORE MARGUERITE NORCOTT EDWIN SALTER RUTH XVORST CLAUDE BOWMAN Head of Technical Department CAFETERIA MYRA HALL Page Seventeen THE EAGLE F A C U L T Y COMMERCIAL ANNA ROBIN Ilfad of Commerrial Department Administrative Assistant Sponsor Of 2A Vocational Class CO-Sponsor Of Circle A ROSE APPLEBY Sponsor of Calculator Winners MAY AVERY Commercial Law GUSTAVUS BLOMQUIST MARY CARROLL AGNES DELANEY ELMER EDWARDS IDA FRANCIS HELEN GOLDBACHER LORETTA HANNAN H. XV. HOPPER ANNE KERCHNER Sponsor Of Bank LINDA LIVERSAY Page Eigfzteeu EMMA M. MCCREDIE MADELINE MCMANUS MARIAN NOELLE LOUISE SCHAEFER RANDOLPH SPEER BERYLDINE SULLARDS FRIEDA TENCLAR BEATRICE TILLINGHAST ESTELLE XYOELKER GRACE NVEATHERIIEAD LOUISE VVHALEN FLORENCE XVOODS THE EAGLE FACULTY COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY LULU ELMER Sponsor of Association of Commerce EUGENE HAGER Sponsor of Association of Commerce HERMAN AVIMMER Sponsor of Industrial Arts Club Sponsor of Association of Commerce Pagf Nizzetfezz THE EAGLE F A C U L T Y ENGLISH JOHN AUBLE Adviser for Weekly KARL C. BAUMGARDNER PI-IYLLIS BAKER Secretary of P. T, A. MABEL BECK MABEL BEEDLE MARJORIE BODLE MARY COURTENAY Sponsor of Senior Girls, Council Sponsor of Senior Girls' Club Sponsor Of Junior Girls' Club Sponsor of Circle A JOSEPHINE DELANEY MARGARET DIXON Administrative Aid Head Of English Department Head of 3A Hall CORINNE EBERHART Sponsor Of Senior GIrl Reserves GLADYS EDWARDS Sponsor of Literary Society Charge of printing all Oflicial school programs BYRNINA GARRITY CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE Sponsor of the Eagle Page Twenty ANNETTE HAMPSHER g Sponsor of Camp Fire Girls LUCILE HOWARD MARY HOWLAND HELEN HUBBARD HERBERT HURN CO-Sponsor of Arena CO-Sponsor of Forum AGNES JOHNSON . Sponsor of Honor Society ELLA MAY JONES Head of 3B Hall GRACE KINER CATHERINE MCGUIRE THERESE C. MULLER FLORENCE PETERSON LUCY PLUMMER VERA RIEBEL MARY ROGERS LOUISE C. ROWLANDS MARJORIE RULE KATE PARKER SMITH Chairman of Scholarship Committee GUSSIE ATKINSON THE EAGLE FACULTY H I STORY Sponsor Of Paper Craft Club CECIL C. BLAIR MAY CLARIDGE Chairman Teachers Committee Of P. T. A. IRA HAMILTON Sponsor Of Chess and Checker Club HARRY HERX Head Of 4A Hall CLARENCE HOLLISTER Sponsor Of Junior Boys' Club HELEN GRANT French MARY MURRAY French LILLIAN SWAWITE French MARY BOROUGH Latin GRACE COPLEY Latin MARGARET HOWATT ELMER KENNEDY' MARGARET MCCOY ELSIE OTTOSEN EDGAR PALMER CO-Sponsor Of MLW Club JOHN SENEY Sponsor Of Senior Boys' Club XFICTOR SHORE JULIA TOLMAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS AGNES BARTLIT CATHERINE DALY MABEL DOTY Sponsor Of Costume Design Class LANGUAGE LILLYS GEER Spanish :ANNE MOORE Spanish ILSTIIER QUEBERG Spanish MARGARET REIIILX' Spanish MARY RH'AN Spanish CHARLOTTE MCCALL Latin Pug: Twfnfy-one THE EAGLE FACULTY LIBRARIAN HELEN B. BUTLER ALBERT ARENDS MICHAEL BACKSHIS MARY K. BOWEN EFFIE CAMERON CARNEY CHATTEN Sponsor of Golf Club VVelfare Committee JOHN CROFTS NONA DAUGHERTY EDNA FELTGES ESTHER GOETZ Sponsor Girls, Glee C AGNES HAWKINSON MATHEMATICS MUSIC lub Sponsor Girls' Glee Club at lflarle Sponsor Boys, Glee Club at Earle Sponsor Orchestra at Earle Page Twznty-:wo BENJAMIN B. GARBOW HERBERT MCKELLAR ELBERT MOORE Sponsor Senior Boys' Council HELEN O,DONNELL JOSEPH ROBINSON CLARENCE SCHROCK IDABELLE STEIGELY D. C. VVILLIAMS Head of 4B Hall WILLIAM MASON Head of Music Department Sponsor Opera Sponsor Orchestra CATHERINE TAHENY Sponsor Boys' Glee Club THE EAGLE FACULT Y PHYSICAL EDUCATION IRVING ASHEN JERRY BURKE Sponsor of Fencing Club PAULINE CALLEN Sponsor of Hockey Club Sponsor of Skating Club EVELYN HAMER Sponsor of Swimming Clubs Sponsor of Athletic Clubs MARGUERITE KAHN Sponsor of G. A. A. Sponsor of Girls' LH Club R. O. T. C. EDWARD DEPK SCIENCE GRACE ANDRESS WVALFRED BENSON EDWARD COLIN CARLTON CULBERTSON CLIFFORD J. HALL THOMAS HAMBY Sponsor of Kamera Arts Klub FRANCIS HowEs MAYNIE JACQUES HELEN -IEWELL Sponsor of Senior Girl Reserves VMILLARD JOHNSTON Sponsor of Chemistry Club Page Twz nty-three LOUISE KRIPNER Sponsor of Dancing Clubs Sponsor of Swimming Clubs Sponsor of Athletic Club CATHERINE MURPHY Sponsor of Golf Athletic Clubs HENRY SMIDL PAUL C. SPADE Sponsor of Boxing and Wvrest- ling Teams MARTIN TOPPER Sponsor of Ln Club Coach of Track, Tennis and Swimming E ALICE MADDOCK Sponsor Zoolo gy Club W. B. MITCHELL ALICE PARSONS JAMES PARSONS Sponsor of Ch Sponsor of VVeekly emistry Club TERESA PATTERSON Sponsor of Garden Club CHAUNCEY PLYLEY RALPH L. SMALL Treasurer of Eagle FRANCIS STEWART CAROLINE MARY TAYLOR THE EAGLE FACULTY SPEECH CORRECTION MARGAXRET POWERS CLAUDE BOWMAN Technical Department Superintendent Sponsor Usher's Club TOM BRENNAN GEORGE DAVIS THEODORE FARRINGTON TECHNICAL ARTHUR LANDGREN HENRY MOEH LE HOWARD PILDITCH Advisor for Hi-Y HARRY REA Sponsor Sophomore Football Team 1 FRANK KULLE PAUL RUPPRECHT l Sponsor Stage El R Club l VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE ALICE LEECH l l l Page Twsnlyifo ur ectricians 2 f E: R' '-ra! ,ae X.,-s cas. -- ffm 1 'az-azz ls-52--fx s- - 5 ,figs b 5525252.53 if -- , M. ff. .L Q: :-5553: il 1 Eig vbr 11151111 -2 :.' 1: - iLE!x+9ZUf' 4 .w afrff 15. 's .iw ff . A- .5 sexe. 'A 1. ' :. TQ 41.3 5, W ,, if sb A 1 H ,wg ,, 4 , ' i -5.4.55 ,3 .g Q ,. . 2. WS. DU TE ,X 1.1 THEQEAGLEV,,! fH , A ,f y' I 'Edt 3 , rf'l1w I 'r Y f f' ,M f P ,J .,,, X . 'Jr OFFICERS OF 4A CLASS EDWARD KELLEY . Prefident EVELYN JOHNSON . Vice-Prefidznt ANITA REAVER . . Secretary VVILLIAM CULLEN COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . Treaxurer SYLVIA KLINENBURG . Song KATHLEEN XVARD . . Service XXIOLET KLINENBURG . . Social ROY XVILLIAMS . . Program JAMES NICKERSON . . Costume FACULTY ADVISORS MR. HERX Miss EBERHART MR. AUBLE MRS. COPLEY MR. CHATTEN MR. CULBERTSON Miss ZECKER MR. KENNEDY Page Twenty-fix THE i X W J' ,iw ,f ' C,zVi,. If 3 if I , i K' 'ij -' HWY iw 'nf' K ,,4-344 4:5 FRANK C. ABRAM Captain VVrestling Teamg Footballg Trackg Baseballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-Class Wvrest- ling Championg Alderman, University of Illinois CHARLES F. AHLGRIM ' Bandg Honor Societyg Junior Boys' Club. Crane College DAVID J. AHNER Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Societyg Treasurer of Spanish Clubg Officers, Clubg Grad- uating in yearsg Hi-Y5 Prom Com- mittee. Chicago Dental College LUCILLE RUTH ALTMAN Advanced Athletic Clubg Hockeyg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Club. Inter- Senior Track. Illinois MURIEL E. ATKINS Opera Clubg '4Chocolate Soldierng Robin Hoodgu Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Secretary of Span- ish Club. University of W'isconsin RUTH L. BALCH Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Classical Clubg G. A. A. Chicago Normal College GEORGE BALDWIN Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Honor Societyg Association of Commerceg Alderman. Crane College RUTH BALL Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Piano Clrxhg June Festiyalg Literary Societyg'Spanish Club, ' Chicago Musfali Consgfvatqiry ' I f 1 BR o BALTUSIS ,J Junior Bo sl Clubg' Senior lgoys, Clubg Boxingg Vifrestlinlgf ,wowgy Club. l , ' K I ivefsitwof Iliinois' JN J Page Twenty-:even tt W, E V A .blqxyxll , ii.: Qi it Q THE .Efif A p lxrp,YN'Ji,V.ffl'w BERNICE BARLOW Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg Orchestra: Opera Clubg Literary Societyg Prom Committee. Chicago Normal College RUTH G. BAUMGARTEN Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Classical Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girl Reserves: Literary Society: G. A. A.g Honor Society. Chicago Normal College RICHARD BEADLESTON ANNA BEHAN Honor Societyg Secretary of Botany Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Clubg Mathematics Clubg Classical Clubg G. A. A. Crane College ERNEST KNOX BELER Varsity Footballg Captain of Soph- omore Footballg President of 3A GRACE BERGREN Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Club. Sullins College, Virginia HELEN E. BEROUNSKY Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesq Junior Girl Reserves: Botany Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Spanish Club: Athletic Club: Orchestra. Chicago Normal College NTERNA BELLE BERRY Honor Societyg Secretary of Span- ish Clubg Aldermang Junior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerce: June Festival '27. MARIE CATHERINE BILEK Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Association of Commerceg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club. Classg Student Councilg Senior Bo Councilg Senior Boys' Clubg J Of Swimming Team. University of R. BLOOM ' Klub Junior Boys' l Page Twerzly-eight EDWARD BODIN President of Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Soph- omore and Varsity Footballg R. O. T. C. Championship Squadg Auto Clubg Fire Marshallg Officers' Club. Utah University LILLIE C. BOLIN Girls' Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Re- servesg Piano Clubg G. A. A. BENJAMIN BOGOLUB Basketballg Tennisg Captain of Ten- nis Teamg Championship Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg L Club. University of Illinois ELLEN B. BOWLIN lVIaritana g Chocolate Soldier g Robin Hood g A Tailor Made Man g Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. SERAPHINE A. BRUNETTI Graduating in 3M yearsg Artists' Orchestrag Girls' Glee Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Classical Clubg Tennis and Golf Clubsg Junior Girls' Club. Crane College V',J'xi'li' if JJ el Q T STELLA BRZDEKIEWICZ Association of Commerceg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Botany Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Circle A. Moser College BLANCHE BUDLOSKY Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Advanced Dancing Classg G. A. A. University of VVisconsin ALICE BUDNEY Graduating in 3M yearsg Piano Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Zoology Clubg Kamera Arts Klub: French Clubg Girls' Athletic Club. University of Illinois JULIANA BUDRICK Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesq Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Athletic Club. Normal p 1 EDA MAE BURKE fu , mr Societyg Swimming j Girls' Clubg Senior Glrlsf ug? Girl Reserves: S ariish' Qubg Tenriis 7 Q X '- 1 Pa ge Qi Styx-'D are Xi YQ' THE EAGLE FRED BURNS Trackg Championship Band: Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Alder- IIIHHQ Usher. Beloit College HOWARD CAMPAIGNS Senior G-ymnasticsg Honor Societyg ML Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Stage Handg Alderman. Northwestern University EDITH CARLSON Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg Cabinet of Senior Girl Reservesg As- sociation of Comrnerceg Weekly Staifg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ELYNORE L. CARLSON Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg Auditor of Lindblom Civic Bankg Literary Soci- etyg Association of Commerce. Moser College DOROTHY CARROLL Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Swimming Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg Hockey Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Association of Com- merce. University of W'isconsin AMY R. CARSON Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg junior Girls' Clubg Pro- gram Chairman of Senior Girls, Clubg Literary Society: G. A.. A.g Aldermang Prom Committee. University of Michigan VICTOR CERNEY Junior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Auto Clubg Zoology Clubg Kam- era Arts Klubg Fire Marshallg Bandg Alderman. Crane College CLAUDE N. CHILDS Auto Clubg Zoology Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Baseball. University of Illinois VIRGINIA M. CHRISTENSEN Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A..g Botany Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. . Normal , BERNICE H. CLARK Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Honor Societyg Association of Commerceg Senior Girls, 'Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Club! A 'i- l E l ' if -vu Q i Pug! Thirty JF' .' V . V, V fi' X N ww Qi l lr WM .wil I ii' gil lplg Aff li NEQESQXBGLE J aff BERNARD COLLINS Chess and Checker Clubg Archi- tectural Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Mathematics Club: Stage Craft. Crane College FRANCES V. CORBLY Honor Societyg G. A. A.g Associ- ation of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reserves. Josizpi-UNE COSTA Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Spanish Clubg Zoology Clubg G. A. A. University of Illinois MADELINE JULIENNE COVYEAU Opera Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reserves: Hi-jinksg Circle Francaisg Junior Girls, Club. University of Vliisconsin RUTH CRAWLEY Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Girls, Glee Clubg June Festivalg Hockey Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. University of Vliisconsin JOHN CRONIN Captain of R. O. T. C.g Oliicers, Clubg Association of CommercegCham- pionship Boys' Glee Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys' Club. Notre Dame JUAREZ CRUsoR Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Botany Club. Chicago Normal College WILLIAM JAMES CULLEN Senior Boys' Councilg Boys, HL Club Treasurerg Basketball Teamg Swimming Team Captaing Secretary- Yice-President of Boys, Glee Clubg President Senior Boys' Clubg Treas- urer of 4A Classg Vice-President Junior Boys, Club. Chicago Normal College MILES H. DEWYITT Association of Commerceg Track Teamg Spanish Clubg Fire Marshallg Aldermang Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys' Club. PHILOMENA D. BENNARDI Hockeyg G. A.. A.g Senior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Associ- ation of Commerceg Athletic Club. I i s. Page Tfiirly-0 HF THE EAGLEA 'il ' ,,b' ' - - 'L--' 3 J - BERNARD DOORNBOS Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Spanish Clubg Association of Commerce. HELENA DOORNBOS Hi-Jinksg June Festivalg G. A. A.g Hockey: Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Association of Com- merceg Athletic Club. KARL R. DORNER Architectural Clubg R. O. T. C. EDWIN DUBsKY Bandg Championship Bandg Chess and Checker Clubg Trackg Aldermang Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Club. Northwestern University ALETHA EGGERT Honor Societyg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Span- ish Clubg Secretary of Spanish Clubg .G. A. A. BERNICE ENGLERT Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg Program Chairman of Girl Reserves: Vice- Presiclent of Spanish Clubg G. A., A.g Dancing Clubg Fencing Club. Crane College ERrcK A. ERICKSON Aldermang Junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Association of Com- merceg Chemistry Clubg Track Teamg Inter-Class Trackg Botany Project Club. Armour Institute VIOLETT12 L. ESHELMAN Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A.. A.g junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Hockey Clubg Dancing Clubg Opera. Normal MILDRED E. FESTERLING Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Associ- ation of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg G. A. A. Englewood Business College PAULINA FISCELLA Honor Societyg Aldermang Classical Clubg junior Girls' Club: Junior Girl .x,jRese'rveg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Graduating 3M years. 1' Universit of Illinois ' American Conservator of Music X y , Y ax X X J H NYM 1 . M. U . V 1 1X I lf 1. . 5 mn X NJ ' . F' ff A ' Y 5 , ' ' f' 1, ' ,5 N? 5-C7 ' Page Thirty-two N 1 I 'T 4 QQ A C .ff K we f I ,f if ip? ,3 7' V. XXTHE EAGLE X - k'i 9 LILLIAN L. FLEETON Honor Societyg Swimming Clubg Eagle Staffg Girls' Glee Clubg Costume Designg Junior Girls' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Graduating in 3M years. KATHRYN FLYNN Fencingg Literary Societyg Forumg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves. University of Michigan RUTH FRANK Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Golf Clubg Swimming Clubg Association of Commerceg Prom Com- mitteeg Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girl Reserves. University of Wisconsin CHOY FONG Senior Boys' Club. Northwestern University JOHN FORLENZO Captain of R. O. T. C.g Officers' Clubg Association of Commerce: Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Fire Marshallg Alder- mang R. O. T. C. Picked Platoong Spanish Club. OSBORN FRISBIE Calumet High School. Notre Dame SPENCER D. GARTZ Footballg Baseballg Trackg Manager of Football, Baseball and Track Teamg Treasurer of Senior Boys' Club. University of Southern California ALBERT GRXSPER Honor Societyg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Swimming Teamg Basketball: Usher. University of Illinois MARTHA GERING Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Advanced Athletic Clubg Association of Com- merceg Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g June Festival. ANTON GHERSCOVICH Baseballg Inter-Class Baseballg ln- ter-Class Trackg lnter-Class Basket- ballg Botany Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. 5:5 it w ' QQ' 1 ' , K 2 . Q. I . 'V 5 Page Thirly-lhree , 'l y THE EAUGLJE . i xyj . ig . .J CHARLES W. GESTAILT Graduating in yearsg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boys, L Clubg Inter-Class Tennisg Inter- Class Trackg Literary Societyg Lind- blom Hi-Y. University of Illinois MORTON GILBERT Fancy Diving Championshipg Swim- ming Team: LW Clubg Alunior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys, Club: Opera Clubg Hi-Y Club. University of VVisconsin ELEANOR C. GOLDBERG Advanced Dancing Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg If I Wvere Kingug Choc- olate Soldierng June Festivalg Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Swim- ming Club. University of Wiisconsin SOLOMON M. GOLLIN Zoology Clubg junior Boys, Club' LUCILLE D. GURSKI President of Senior Girl Reservesg Vice-President of Literary Societyg Social Service Chairman of Senior and Junior Girls, Clubs: Prom Committeeg Hi-Jinksg Junior Girl Reservesg VVeek- ly Staff. St. Augustine Hospital JAMEs HAAS Zoology Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Fire Marshallg Basketballg Architectural Club. Spanish Clubg Senior ' Re sg Junior Girl Reservesg . .5 any Clubg Swimming Clu 3 Seni Girls, Clubg Junior Gi sl ub. ETHEL RUTH HAI 1 My Northweste Univ ty .Girl Re- Senior Boys, Clubg Mathematics Club. . A hlml' Armour Institute lor t em: Span- ISADORE Gnoss Championship Gymnastic Teanfj L Clubg Inter-Class Trackg Box- ing. Girls' Crane-College . 1 v 2 V I A Page Th irty-four , 4 I A ,VA 5 N N! JZK V ytfjk i ' Jw I M 9. V M 1 to A .yu ' 4 J UV ' N... Qiiy 'fM',g,f THE'EAGLE A :I A7 ll if i ii .fi i 5 'fi E A . . :: g 1 Vi .Q T . C JUANITA L. HAMMOND XVILBUR HEHL Senior Girls, Clubg Junior Girls? Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Spanish Club. XV. H1XNSON Inter-Class Baseballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Chemistry Clubg Aldermang Auto Shop Clubg Stagecraftg Kamera Arts Klub. Northwestern University RALPH HARRISON Trackg Inter-Class Swimmingg Jun- ior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys' Club: Association of Commerce: Inter-Class Baseball: Lindblom Civic Bankg Usher. University of Illinois Louis HARTMAN Cross Country Track Teamg ULU Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Championship Glee Clubg Golf Club. - University of Illinois 0, - 5 ANNE HAUER Senior Girls' Clubg Reservesg G. 'A, A.g Commerceg Graduating Junior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys: Club: Soph Footballg Auto Clubg Literary Societyg Aeronautic Club. IQLMER JAMES HEBIZACEK Honor Societyg Zoology Club Treas- urer and Vice-Presidentg Senior Boys' Club. Midwestern Night College CHARLES J. HEYDA Assistant Sports Editor of Wieeklyg Honor Societyg Championship Bandg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Aldermang Zoology Clubg Aeronautics Club. University of Chicago SYLVIA HOFFAIAN Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Literary Societyg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Beginning Dancingg Athletic Club. ARNOLD BERNARD HOLLAND Swimmingg Basketballg Inter-Class Baseball Championsg Inter-Class Bas- ballg Championship Boys, Glee Clubg AH' ' of Commeyc , Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Alderman. ' University of South, nmC i ' Page Th irty-75:15 V . Q A :N he Rs? 'E I , ..- . P. .N J.. 1. - .f n - , 4' Y Q f if -f ,a Q 'y y Hx .1 'ji A, X l T H E EA G L with , JV J , aj g M' ,fi f l . - it Q .tt i tg : Ag ROBERT HOLLEY STELLA JANKAITIS Bandg Senior Boys' Clubg Usherg Lightweight Basketballg Junior Boys' Clubg Assistant to Chief Usher. Crane College DOROTHY IMME Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Botany Clubg Associ- ation of Commerceg G. A. A.g Spanish Club. University of Wisconsin HELEN M. INGLIS Honor Societyg Swimming Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Piano Clubg Bot- any Clubg Spanish Clubg Athletic Club. Normal College JOSEPHINE INGRISCH Social Service Chairman of Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Swimming Clubg Ten- nis Clubg VVeelcly Staifg Junior Girls' Clubg Athletic Club. American College Of Physical Education FRANCES ESTHER IsAAcs Honor Societyg Ar-enag Junior Girls' Clubg junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Vice-President and President of Span- ish Clubg Literary Society. Chicago Normal College Graduating in yearsg Assistant Treasurer of Girls' Glee Clubg Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Zoology Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. University of VVisconsin EVELYN A. JOHNSON Honor Societyg Vice-President of 4A Classy Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Opera Clubg Artist Or- chestrag junior Girls' Clubg Gradu- ating in 3M years. University of Chicago MARGARET JOHNSON Junior Girl Reservesg Association of Commerceg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Hockey Club. VIOLA JOHNSON Senior Girls' Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Advanced Dancingg Association of Commerceg Spanish Clubg Literary Society. Crane College LUCILLE JOHNSTON Senior Girls' Councilg President of G. A. A.g Secretary of L. C. C.g Honor Societyg Advanced Orchestrag Swim- ming Clubg Chairman of Clean-Up Committeeg Senior Girls' Club. i . 1 i A 1 x v,-:Lip tg. I H age :fly-.rzx Q , cg AN K T W P Th. , l . Xu. ' 1 el w THE EAGLE N 5 .. .R . I ,, t j ? E 3 5 ETHEL KAPRALL Advanced Orchestra: G. A. A. Or- chestra: G. A. A.g Senior Girl Re- servesg Association of Commerceg Jun- ior Girl Reservesg Harrison High School: Graduating in gh years. Crane College ALDONA KARIS G. A. A.g Advanced Dancing: Senior Girls' Clubg Swimming Clubg Junior Girls, Clubg Tennis Clubg Piano Clubg Aldermang Graduating in years. Moser JAMES GEORGE KARL Varsity Footballg Soph Football Coachg Chess and Checker Clubg Trackg Wrestlingg Botany Project Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Club. University of Illinois CLARENCE C. KATT Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Swimming Teamg Alderman Spanish Club: Inter-Class Swimmingi lnter-Class Basketball. ' Berrien Springs College JAMES KEENAN Senior Boys, Council: 3 Class I Treasurerg Wvrestling Teamg F otballg Boys' VVinter Carnivalg Boxing and ' EDWARD BARRY KELLY President of 4B and 4A Classg g'Adam and Evang HThe Tailor Made Manu: President and Vice-President of Glee Club: Junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys, Clubg President of Spanish Clubg Clean-Up Campaign. Normal College OLIVE KELLEY Crescent Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Graduating in 3M years. University of Wisconsin Y WILLIAM KELLY Orchestrag Junior Boys' bg Swim- ming Teamg Senior Bieysf Clubg Span- ish Club. I I University o ichigan LONV' TTIE ?'KENNEDY Junior Gi R er sg Junior Girls, Clubg Sen r irl Reserves: Senior Girls' Cl 5 Tennis Clubg XG. A. A.g Spanish lub'g Forum. I 1 'A Lfigl ood Pbst Graduate ' l 0 KESTIAN . ,F Sys Q 'B X ' ' l 7 ii i gkvgoi 1 ,K 5 CityvBoxir1g Champion- y S ' 3 I 1 7 X NVrestling Championshipg Senior Bj6ys X, emor Boys Club unior Clubg ULU Club. - J j Q University of Illinoi OX l I I s A lj tr 5 1- , ' . ..,.,. .,.. i' .y.- ? ,Ii 'fri , 'Q :ff A W .2 T A' ' ' .i V I Page Thirty-Jfvfn if l IF'-1' ,xxx N 1 , s. THE EAGLE t Ea' di- JAYNE KING K u ACK Senior Girlsi Clubg Ju Clubg Senior Girl Reser sg Junior Girl Reservesg Botany Clubg anish Clubg G. A. A.g At t' Club. Ho or S hairman of Pub- ' ity C m e of Senior Girl Re- serve l - io Girls, Clubg Junior Girl Reger ' Soci l eporter for Weeklyg Northwestern ' er i y 5' f ' larship in Sehoolg ANNE KISEL ! I- . t g Cp ittee of Social Junior Girls' Clubg s nior Girls' WIC Se Of ls Club- Clubg Junior Girl Reserve: S ' . Girl Reservesg Associatio 0 O l GE T DE KODIDEK mercegGraduatingin3M ye r ,Hano Girl Re esg G. A. A.g Athletic Socierys Spanish Club, Club: S 'm ng Clubg Honor Basket- Moser Business Colle ballg Honor ptainballg Honor Base- SYLVIA E. KLINENBE balli Honflr Heyballl . Senior Girls, Councilg President of Umve my of Wlsconsm Junior Girls' Clubg Program Chairman of 4B Classg Honor Societyg Assistant Secretary to L. C. G5 Chairman of Schools in Clean-Up Campaigng Vlveek- ly Staff5Spring Festival. Univ. of Cal. VIOLET LILY KLINENBERG Honor Societyg HBohemian Girl g Robin Hoodng Senior Girls, Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girl Reservesg Secre- tary of Spanish Club. Univ. of Wis. IRA JAMES KLUSENDORF Track Teamg Chief of Ushers Staffg Inter-Class Basketballg Publicity Man- ager of the Championship Golf Teamg Treasurer of Spanish Clubg Alderman' Senior Boys, Club. University of Southern California s RUTH M. KOEHN Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Golf Clubg G. A. A.g Hockey Clubg Clean-Up Campaign. Moser Business College FRANK KOHOUT Tilden High Schoolg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Football. Illinois Pharmacy School WILLIAM Ko V Bandg R. O. T. C.g- Hfsnhies ag Usherg Junior Bo' ' C j ' Boys, Clubg Baseballg rchestra. K K Q ' l 'I 1 Crane College N113-fi' gh, I 4. . 3 if.. I ZLL ' X E' l l Ser wi Ana v.fm wwf A mf 1 THE ' : :fl fi JAMES KONOFSKY Orchestrag Aldermang Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Trackg Architects, Club., Crane College CHARLES KOPENEC Honor Societyg Track Teamg Mathe- matics ClubfLiterary Societyg Chess and Checker Clubg Forumg Kamera Arts Klubg Hall Guardg Tilden High School. Columbia Univ. MA RGARETTA L KUH Senior Life Saving Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Treasurer of Paper Craft Clubg Dancingg Association of Commerceg Senior and Junior Girls, Clubg Glee Clubg June Festival. University of VVisconsin GLADYS LANGLOIS Senior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls, Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Literary Societyg Vice-Pres. Piano Clubg G. A. A.g Graduating in 3M years. University of Illinois REGINA LATZER Honor Societyg Senior Girls, Coun- cilg Program Chairman of Senior Girls, Clubg Junior Girls, Clubg Publicity Chairman of Girl Reservesg Represen- tative of Association of Commerce' Graduating in 3M years. if-it tl Moser Business College aseball. M L A igmilfj EDWARD F. LAUDANSKIS Gymnasticsg Fencingg Trackg Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Fire Marshallg Alderman. RUTH F. LAWTON Senior Girls, Clubg Junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Literary Societyg Athletic Clubg Hock- ey Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. School of Air Transportation and Service MARCELLA LEROY The Forumg Senior Girls, Clubg junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg G. A. A.g Spanish Club. Englewood High School SIDNEY LIEDMAN Cha ionship Bandg Artists, Or- chestrag Swimming Teamg Alderman. lla ti iversity of Chicago GUSTAVE R. LING . r lass Boxingg Junior Boys, y 5 nior Boys, Clubg Spanish lubg Swimming Team: Inter-class L . Page Thirty-ning THE EAGLE K i My , .Mfg 'Q Q ' A 'E ik' . g W xg S Ai ' 'Y .. y if . jl 1, 6 an wi' w Q .1 2 Swv i ,, S 3 4 1, tx gm s CHARLES LIPUMA Honor Societyg Bandg R. O. T. C.g Graduating in 3M years. Armour Institute A JEAN M. LOIACONO Honor Societ ' Girl Reserves' J - Y: , un ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Classical Clubg Botany Clubg Mathe- matics Club. Crane College SOPHIE LoUcrUs L Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg Piano Clubg Tennis Clubg Hockey Clubg Graduating in 3M years. Normal College KATHRYN LYONS Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Forum Championship Glee Clubg Advanced Orchestrag Spanish Club. University of Wisconsin , DON MAC LEAN PX. -. 4B Treasurerg Lightweight Basket- , ballg Heavyweight Basketballg L ' 'Qlubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' K Clubg Alderman. 1 3 Georgia Tech. ARTHUR MAJOR Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg President French Clubg Chess and Checker Club. Crane College IRENE WALTER MAK s Artist Orchestrag Glee Cl g G. A. A.g Association of Commer , Chicago Musical Coll e TVANDA MAKowsK Junior Girls' Clubg Sen r Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg G, A. .g Honor Captainball Teamg Cham on Cap- tainball Teamg Paper Cr ft Clubg Graduated in 3M years. X 1 JOSEPHINE MARTKQL Swimming Clubg Advance Athletic Clubg Secretary of Senior Girl Re- serveg junior Girls' Res eg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' C ubg Opera Clubg Hi-Jinks. PETRONELLA MAR Us Artist Orchestrag As ciation of Commerceg Senior Girl R ervesg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Junior'Girls' Clubg Paper Craft Clubg G. A.,A.g Hi-Jinks. College of 2 if g y nl Pagc'FofLy 3 . - W S. S ,Ex 1 . X- M. lil My W. THE EAGLE , , .fmw ., EM JAMES MATTINGLY Baseballg Football, Soph and Var- sityg Junior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boxingg Lindblom Hi-Yg Inter- Class Baseball. BETTY MATUNAS Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girl Reservesg Literary and Forum Societiesg Association of Cornmerceg Advanced Dancing Classg Swimming Clubg Graduating in 3M years. University of Illinois SARAH MCCAULEY Vice-President Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Zoology Clubg Aldermang Associ- ation of Commerceg Girls, Glee Club Sullin College PARTRICIA MCJOYNT Senior Girls' Councilg G. A. A Boardg Secretary of 4B Classg Swim- ming Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Advanced Dancing Classg LH Club. Chicago Normal MILLICENT lVl1cET1cH Aldermang Athletic Clubg Hi-Jinksg G. A.. A.g Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Tennis Club. , J ...a 'jf' 2 , f - lf ' . J V 'ff' L ANN MILOS' '. Spanish' Clubg Vice-President of Glee Qi'ubgA,Secretary, Association of Commerceg Opera Clubg Robin Hoodg Junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A. ANTHONY MISKIUES Fencing Advancedg Karnera Klubg Literary, Societyg Chess and Checker Clubg Forumg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Graduating in 3M years. Crane College GEORGE S. MITROVICH Association of Commerceg Junior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Track Teamg Championship Glee Clubg Graduating in 3M years. 'Walton College JAMES H. LLOY Student Counpilg S 101' oys, Coun- cilg Hi-Y Preside H or Societyg Achievement HL' H H b' Cast Tailor 5' enioT Boys' Club. ' Illinois ,' Spanish Com- merceg Girls: G. A. A. University of Wlisconsin ' if if A gx Page Forty-one eww LVM! ! -ff THE EAGLE ' J J 1 S I F 1 . 5 - fx 2 31 R 3 rv Q K EDWARD F. MORRISON ARTHUR NELSON HonOrSocietygSpanish ClubgJunior Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys, Boys' Clubg Aldermang Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois MICHAEL MORRISON MARGARET MUERSCH Senior Girls, Clubg Spanish Clubg Junior Girls, Clubg Association of Commerceg Zoology Clubg Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Club. Moser JOHN MULLANE Track Teamg Swimming Teamg Spanish Club. Armour Institute FRANK K. NEIDI-IART Honor Societyg Traekg Champion- ship Glee Clubg Sophomore Footballg Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Spanish Club: Association of Com- merce. Clubg Honor Societyg Inter-Class Bas- ketballg Inter-Class Baseballg Swim- ming Teamg Auto Clubg Spanish Club. Armour Institute CLIFFORD NELSON Treasurer 3B Classg Honor Societyg Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Lindblom Champion Bandg Spanish Clubg Mathematics Clubg 4B and 4A Orchestra. Armour Institute DENNIS NEVILLE Golf Teamg Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Inter- Class Basketballg Inter-Class Base- ballg Hi-Y Clubg French Club. Notre Dame XIIRGINIA NICASTRO Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Costume Design Clubg Association of Commerceg Bot- any Clubg G. A. A. JAMES A. NICKERSON Major, R. O. T. C.g President and Treasurer of Honor Societyg Vice- President and Secretary Senior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys' Councilg Secretary Champion Glee Clubg President Span- ish Clubg Assistant Editor Weekhcg Snap-shot Editor Eagle. V , Crane College University of Illinois I QQ, . - . f bf I Q X, ,Eli Ki fi I, i i . A Y I I5 M I I -- ,. 1 f i - J Page Forty-two l -Q , '.,f -, 4 JJ ij 41 fr' -'JW J X ,Q ' i 1 I f N , .4 . THE EA GLEY HAROLD NOREEN Sophomore Football: Varsity Foot- ballg Trackg Senior Boys' Couneilg Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Clubg Chemistry Clubg Botany Club. MAURICE NOVAR Boys' Glee Clubg Property Mang Stage Hand. JOHN NYDEREK Stage Electriciang Kamera Klubg Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Fire Marshallg Zoology Club. Armour Institute MARY C. OHNISTY President Paper Craft Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Zoology Clubg Junior Girls, Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg G. A. A. Moser Business College BERNICE OLIVER , IQ, Senior Girls, Councilg, en,'or'Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' C gi' tudent Councilg Vice-Presidfgrt unio Girls, ' ' ircle A5 nor Club, President of, V Societyg Vlfeelfly ,Staff. . 1 1 ESTHER MATHILDA OLSON Vlieekly Staffg Honor Societyg Treas- urer Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Hockey Clubg Association of Commerce. Crane Junior College ROBERT OLSON YVeekly Staffg Honor Societyg Stu- dent Councilq Secretary, Senior Boys' Clubg Championship Boys' G-lee Clubg Tennis Teamg Business Manager of Championship Golf Teamg Literary Society. University of Chicago CHESTER PANKROS Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Basketball. University of Illinois LUCY PAULINE PATRAITIS Honor Societyg Junior Girl Re- servesg ,Senior 'Girl Reservesg Cham- pionship Captainball: junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg June Festi- valg Athletic Club. f University of Wlisconsin , . HUGH PERKINS Spanish Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Championship Bandg R. O. T. C.g Trackg Swimming Clubg Inter-Class Tizckg Mathematics Club. Notre Dame if . . ' . :fi i .2: i J Az E Tulsa, Page F0 ly-thrff :IJ . 1.950 sf. , I I J X ' eff J . Z' 1' 1 gr M' X ' W ri l ' .A ,W l i . N ' 'ef C r 4 s s 4. . b s , W f f, H D A .1 ' X' f ADELAIDE PETERSEN Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Botany Clubg G. A. A. MILDRED PFOHL President Senior Girls' Clubg Chair- man Membership Committee Literary Societyg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg June Festivalg VVeekly Staff. Crane Junior College ZENON K. PLoHocK1 R. O. T. C. Captaing Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Literary Societyg Botany Clubg VVeekly Staffg Graduating in 3M years. Illinois School of Pharmacy ELEANOR C. POPPER Honor Societyg Zoology Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg French Clubg G. A. A. Michael Reese Hospital MARY LEE PUGH Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Opera, Chocolate Soldier , Robin Hood g Association of Commerce. University of Illinois RUTH F. RABE Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A. BLANCHE RABJOHN Association of Commerceg Zoology Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Hockey Clubg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Christmas Fes- tival. Englewood Business College NORVAL RAPP Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Association of Commerceg R. O. T. C.: Botany Clubg Vice-President Hobby Clubg Chemistry Club. Washington University ANITA C. REAVER President Spanish Clubg Secretary Spanish Clubg Zoology Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Program Comrnitteeg Paper Craft Clubg Botany Club. Normal College ETHEL REGNIER President Paper Craft Clubg L Clubg Chairman of Senior Girl Re- servesg Hi-Jinksg Junior Girls' Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Alderman. x L- rzvwf' Page Forty-four Wasil ' 1 THE rEA,A'G LE fs , z r . . lf. , A g if V . UQ! - R. , il' ' R i ' QI LUCILLE REILLY Girls, Glee Clubg Secretary, Span- ish Clubg Alclermang Paper Craft Clubg Zoology Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls, Club. University of Wisconsin BLANCHE REPAR G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls, Clubg Swimming Club' Association of Commerce. a GLADYS REUTER Association of Commerceg Junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg Tennis Club. Sullins College, Virginia CHESTER R. RYWNIAK Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Botany Clubg Hobby Clubg Chemistry Club. Illinois Dental School MILDRED SALTER Chocolate Soldier,,g Girl Reservesg junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Literary Societyg Secretary of Spanish Clubg Botany Clubg Hi-links. Northwestern University EMILY M. SAUNDERS Robin Hood,,g Chocolate Sol- dier,,g Girl Reservesg Junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Vice-Presi- dent of Spanish Clubg Literary Society, Graduating in 35 years. Northwestern University MARIE SCANLAN Swimming Clubg G. A. A,g Spanish Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls, Clubg Junior Girls, Club: Athletic Clubg Graduating in 3M years. Business College RUTH SCHMIDT Honor Societyg Junior Girls, Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reserves: Swimming Clubg Literary Societyg Spanish Club. University of Illinois N Q ga lf-1.2 i . Q. CHARLES ROH Junior Boys' Clubg e ior Boys, Clubg R. 0. . C.g P ed Platoong Swi ' T , l l A LES 'YA Ili oys Clu 'g ,H i r Boys, ss O hestr g y x :fsticsg if ..... ' 9, A f if gg ' 'I 2 3 Page Forzyifivf ' I T Dx TH as ' A G ' E 1 R . . f R, 1 .i H 'ii r' I - f- t gi .f., ! I Z J. VICTOR SCHOLEFIELD, JR. Kamera Arts Klubg Artist Orches- trag Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Stamp Clubg Dance Orchestrag Hall G-uardg Association of Commerce. Chicago Technical College HERMAN SCHROEDER Trackg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Association of Cornmerceg Glee Club. Northwestern Night School THoMAs SCHUBERT ' Trackg Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. MARIE SCHULTZ Secretary of Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Jun- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Re- servesg G. A. A..g Botany Clubg Ath- letic Club. Englewood Post Graduate GRACE SCHWARZKOPF Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg L Clubg Botany Clubg G. A. A. Normal College NVILMA Scorr Honor Society: Life Saving Clubg G. A. A. Tennis Representativeg Run- ner-up in Tennis Tourneyg L Clubg President of G. A. A.g Crescent Girl Reservesg Graduating in 3M years. JosEPH R. S1zRE1KAs Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Orchestrag Aldermang Botany Project Clubg Association of Com- merce. University of Chicago MARTHA LOUISE SEYBOLD Spanish Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Re- servesg Arenag Junior Girls' Club: G-. A. A. Crane College HOWARD SIEGERT Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Advanced Fencingg Senior Boys' Club. Crane College BERTHA SINGLETON Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Advanced Athletic Club. Library School ' . ,.- ' In t F as A X. I J V. X yo sh ' f'agf Xldorgy-Jix Cu 3 J ' N 5 7 fs THE EAGLE, ,- . A J , dy, ff' .1 PJ. A . JOSEPHINE DOROTHY SKRICKUS Honor Societyg Senior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Paper Craft Clubg French Club. ESTHER J. SMITH Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubq Senior Girl Reservesg Association of Commerceg G. A.. A. Englewood Post Graduate MYRTLE SMITH junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Hockey Clubg Literary Society. Normal College LAURA A. STAAT Senior Girls, Councilg President of Championship Glee Clubg Treasurer of Junior Girls, Clubg ,,Tailor Made Man,,g Advanced Dancing Clubg Sen- ior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg June Festival. University of Illinois NAOMI L. STEIN Senior Girls, Clubg Junior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reserves: Hi-Jinksg President Piano Clubg G. A. A.g French Club. EDWARD STOLBERG Swimming Teamg Botany Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Hi-Y. Northwestern University EDWARD STONE Senior Boys, Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Zoology Club. JULIUS SZIDAK Championship Fencing Teamg L,, Clubg Art Editor of VVeeklyg Classical Clubg Chess and Checker Club, Vice- Presidentg Captain of Fencing Teamg Orchestrag Senior Boys, Club. MARTHA TAYLOR Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls, Clubg Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Literary Society. Normal College KENNETH THOMAS - Senior Boys, Club Clubg Association of weight ballg Inter-Class Skatingg lnter-Class Chicago Musical College University f , , ' nfl .FKlTm!i'F7L THE 5 Y! X . QQ' X' I S W ' E E A G L E lrwl' Qld Mi MQIMW . sr ff W TC A I f - - ' ' . . J, LW.. . . I... PETER A. THOMAS T- -ZEJTHIE VYAINANSKIS i Association of Comrnerceg Boxing Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg R. O. T. C. University of Illinois WARREN E. THOMPSON President of Arenag President of Honor Societyg Editor-in-Chief of VVeeklyg President of 3B Classg Sen- ior Boys, Councilg Student Councilg Boys, VVinter Carnivalg HIf I VVere Kingv. University of Illinois HULDA TOLLSTAM Honor Societyg Association of Com- rnerceg G. A. A.g Aldermang Secre- tary of Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Gulf Park HATTIE TUBIELEWICH Honor Societyg VVeekly Stalfg Lit- erary Societyg Forumg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Classical Club. University of Chicago RAYMOND ULRICH Fencing Teamg Boxing Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys, Clubg Bot- any Clubg R. O. T. C. University of Illinois Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg G. A. A. Senior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girl Reserves. PAUL XIVAUGHAN Trackg Junior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Hi-Yg Chess and Checker Clubg Zoology Club. ANGELINE N. XFERBEEK Operag Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls, Clubg Senior Girl Reserves: Aldermang Span- ish Clubg Graduating in 3M years. De Kalb Normal GEORGE VOGNAR Honor Societyg Captain, R. O. T. C.g Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. EARL A. VONDER Honor Societyg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Skating Clubg Zoology Clubg Mathematics Club. ' A 2 ff' 2. . Q... 5 g j j ST? I A if 'e b e M K . v , . ' K I ., 5 i. . . iz . - v X X X ' 'Xxgagl Forty-eight ! X A , -.J xi ,Af-Mx . Well i r nj' v- I ...A . i i Ja' . ' - I 2 '-' . A A jr'Hp,EI-.AGLE furjf fl f . ,,. .ffl ff v. S J ' 1 , J ' 1 v1 . A q - ll 3' , 'B 2 J . 1 1 if 3 A X.,-i xc- . in .A .. fi -.-g. , l , A , ,I . Q ' . f-A -, -Au .3 A EDWARD YYZRAL Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Aldermang Artist Orchestrag Varsity Footballg R. O. T. C.g Liter- ary Societyg Track. Univ. of Chi. XVILLIAM YVAGNER Yice-President of L Clubg Presi- dent of Senior Boys' Clubg Usherg Senior Boys' Council: Captain of Football Teamg Track Teamg Alder- mang Junior Boys' Club. ' University of Southern California IRENE E. VVALKER Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Association of Commerceg iwimming Clubg Hockey Club: G. A. KATHLEEN L. WARD Junior Girls' Clubq Senior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Skating Clubg Spanish Clubg Secre- tary of Spanish Clubg Vice-President of Spanish Club. Sullins College, Virginia RAYMOND VVEISS junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Aldermang Captain, Basketball Teamg Secretary, L Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Swimming Team. r vjy, University of Minnesot ,T ,,4. . D xc, ,J PEARL L XVIENER Swimming Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A.. A. Moser College MILDRED E. XVHITMAN Girls' Glee Clubg President of Piano Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Girl Reserves. Sherwood Music College LAURA A. VVIERTEL Piano Clubg Association of Com- rnerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A. University of Illinois RUTH XVILLARD President of G. A. A.g Editor-in- Chief of Lindblom Vlieeklyg Senior Girls' Councilg School Tennis Cham- pionshipg President of Honor Societyg Organizer of L Clubg Achievement Cupg Vice-President of 3B Class. Northwestern University ROY W'ILLIAMS Manager of Soph Footballg Varsity Footballg Senior Swimming Teamg Treasurer of Glee Club: Treasurer of Literary Societyg Chairman of Pro- gram Committeeg Treasurer of Honor Societyg Championship Glee Club. Q- University of Illinois , . . .iv 4 .gsqwkrivx .,'.c Q-Du' ef 4: N P 3 Page Forly-11 ine I 1 ' , THE EAGL.ljJf ' E ff J MARGARET WILLMAN Senior Girls' Council: Vice-President of 3A and 4B Class: Editorial Editor of VVeel4lyg Steam VVhistleg G. A. A. Frolicg Orchestrag Literary Societyg Senior Girls' Club. University of Illinois ALICE IVILSON Honor Societyg Piano Clubg Paper Craft Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club: G. A, A.g Spanish Club. Crane College CLARENCE VVINICKI Inter-Class Baseballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Footballg Spanish Clubg Gymnastic Team. LOUISE S. XVOLF Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Chemistry Clubg Botany Clubj Zoology Clubg Costume Design Clubg G. A. A. Northwestern University BERNADETTA WRIGHT Spanish Clubg G. A.. A..g Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Clubg Captain of Girls' Athletic Clubg Literary Society. 4 JoE ZABELLA Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Basketballg Inter-Class Base- ballg Fire Marshall. Crane College JEANNETTE L. ZARRING Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Re- servesg Association of Commerceg Vice- President of Spanish Clubg Literary Societyg June Festival. University of Illinois GENEVIEVE ZELNYS Honor Societyg 'Weekly Staffg Lit- erary Societyg Forumg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Hi-Jinks Tennis Club. ' University of Chicago 1 RAYMOND A. ZEMKE Sceueryg Stage Handg Junior Boys' Clybg Senior Boys' Club: Architec- tural Clubg Glee Clubg Track Skating. . University of Illinois GENEVIEVE ZIMMERMAN Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' l Clubf Forumg G. A.. Ag Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Bot- any Clubg Literary Society. Chicago Physical cation X ' Universitybf Illinois ,af 'Q V , ., J Q ' If! 'N l 1 I . ,r .V .pf yy! l X JN Page Fifty T H E E A G L E TO THE GRADUATES OF JANUARY, 1929: The new year brings to Lindblom its tenth birthday and stages during the coming months our first great school anniversary,- our Decennial. You are leaving us, therefore, at a significant mo- ment in our history and we regret to have you go without partici- pating in the ceremonies and festivities that announce the close of the tenth year in our school history. Far more important, however, you have been with us during some record-making years, and have had a share in adding to the richness and distinction of Lindblomfs life, both at home and abroad, in building for her traditions to which the student body of future years will point with pride and satisfaction. May I take advantage of the opportunity offered me through these pages to express to the student body as a Whole, to the com- munity at large, and to the alumni in particular, my deep appre- ciation of the beautiful tribute which they have put to me in the establishment of the HIXRRY KEELER FOUNDATION FUND,-but far more, the remarkable service they have done to all West Englewood by furnishing so splendid a stimulus to earnest endeavor and so fine a reward for Worthwhile achievement? Never before, I am sure, in the history of the public school system, has any school had the gratifying experience of such an expression of appreciation,- the crystallization of the very spirit of service, which is the richest product of all its efforts. The happy returns in community growth and individual accomplishment must be the greatest and most satisfying compensation for those who have given birth to this great undertaking. Graduates of 1929, I extend to you all Lindblomis congratulations and good wishes and I bid you all a personal God-speed. i Principal Pagf Fifty-om' l l THE EAGLE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE 4A CLASS The time hath come when the faculty being tired of seeing our smiling and bright countenances have consented to relieve their seared consciences of our virtues by turning us out into the cruel, cold world to struggle alone. Under these circumstances, and with such thoughts, we, the honorable 4A class, do now and hereby leave our sacred sanctuary 328A to the coming 3B,s, To the dear little Freshies we bequeath the 13th and 14th periods, with the reverent prayer that at some time they may grow up and go galloping down the gridiron with a pigskin neatly tucked under their arm. To the lordly Sophs we leave the thrilling experience of dating up their first ideal, and perhaps even getting a first hour class. To the 3B,s, besides the back alley, we sympathetically will Mr. Herx with his blushing facial expressions, and that real Huloe Collegeu knot in his tie. To the seniors we donate the exclusive use of the escalators, the worn-out American problem books, and the worry of whom they are taking to the prom. To anyone and everyone in school we leave: The increasing thought of a stadium, the chewing gum we left under our seats, Mr. Parsonis wavy locks of nut-brown hair, Mr. Rupprecht's razzing, being hauled into Mr. Herx's office, all our old girls, Miss Chapmanis craze for poetry, Miss Jones' morning strolls, Mr. Garbow's tests, Miss Hall's meals, Miss Edwards' curiosity about love affairs, the first three times tardy, Miss Helen O'Donnell's trig classes, Mr. Hager's grain maps, Miss Callenis one, two, three hop, Mrs. Geer and her Spanish Club meet- ings, Miss Hampsher and her Cholena Campfire girls, Mr. Ed. Moore's thusly , Mr. Reais Hsuffermoreu, the football squad, and any other outstanding evil that we have forgotten. Although we may seem happy to depart, we are melancholy and depressed in the thought of leaving this palacial edifice and entering the exploit of the business world. We leave Lindblomjs opportunities and faculty behind us, but an ever- lasting memory of our four fmaybe sixj years goes with us. Our sponsors will miss us, we know. Wie will miss their cheery morning salu- tations and their homework assignments, too. VVe are about to cross the great divide or finish mark, and all are Winners, but some further ahead than others. Various achievements are now to be awarded. Therefore, we the undersigned, while still in a perfect mental condition do hereby affix our signatures to this, the first, last, original and only, solemn document of the graduating class of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine. GRACE ANNA SCHWARZKOP THOMAS FRANK SCHUBERT Attorney-at-Law BERNICE ANNA OLIVER Notoriour Public JAMES ALBERT NICKERSON Page F ifty-two THE EAGLE HISTORY OF 4A CLASS Wie have dutifully wondered at great lengthll just why it is that they always expect Seniors to write their class history? lt is indeed a difficult-and embar- rassing-task for graduates who are just now in the prospective rather than the retrospective mood. However through thought and concentration, we, the honorable class his- torians have come to the conclusion that those four, wise, old guardian eagles perched atop the corners of Lindblom must have been extremely dubious when they saw the new lot of eight hundred prospects parade into the building that bright, cold morning of February I, 1925. That night, they must have held a private consultation up there on the roof and contrived a rigid experiment of which we feel we have been the subject during the last four years. Wvere we not immediately placed by this institution into a laboratory whose professors removed for two whole years every distracting element? Did they not cram us all into a test tube, administer the thumb screws, tighten up all the bolts and clamp down the lid? Next they poured down the spout all the classes, homework, discipline and good advice that one group of well meaning individuals could possibly con- ceive. After that, they shook us-shook us up and down hard- for two years. Then unceremoniously they tossed forth the three hundred and sixty of us that were still kicking into what we were told was a 3B hall, there followed two more years under the direction of Mr. Herx, great big professor, assisted by all the other little professorsf Mr. Auble, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Chatten, Mr. Culbertson, Miss Eberhart, Mrs. Gentleman, Mrs. Copley, and Miss Zecker. As its first leader, the class elected Warren Thompson, and the presidents who followed in succession were Ernest Beler, and Edward Kelly, the last-mentioned serving during both Senior semesters. Apparently, while that purifying process which made us eligible for real Lind- blom life as upperclassmen was going on, some absorbed more of one ingredient than did others. Consequently, there appeared in the foreground some great athletic starsg others revealed literary talents, likewise there were leaders in every other field of endeavor. Peer at this galaxy of sport page material: Ernie,' Beler, 'KBill,' Cullen, '4BillH Wvagner, Roy lVilliams, james Keenan, Edward Bodin, Donald McLean, Pay Vlveiss, Kenneth Thomas, Thomas Arduino, Frank Abrams, james Molloy, Harold Noreen, Julius Szidak, Ed Yzyzral, james Karl, Howard Campaign, Morton Gilbert, and james Mattingly. Those who recorded our daily activities in the eternal chronicles were Ruth Willard, Warren Thomp- son, james Nickerson, Bob'l' Olson, Charles Heyda, Margaret Wlillman, Regina Latzer, and other workers on the School publications. Dramatic and operatic stars came from our ranks, while many other organizations drew talent from 328. After four years, the Hpowers that be and Mr. Herx, Cgreat big professorj are forced to admit that not much more can be done for us or by us. So, they are arranging for our departure-the last chapter in the history. There are only two hundred and fifty remaining in our files today, and when we pass from the commencement exercises out into the cold darkness of a wintry night, we hope that those symbolistic, exacting eagles who so skeptically gazed down at us on the dawn four years ago will nod approvingly at the results of their little experiment. RUTH FRANK ERNIE BELER LUCILLE JOHNSON WARREN THOMPSON Page F ifzy-lhrff in THE EAGLE TO THE FOUR YEAR GRADUATES A few days ago, I was sitting in Mr. Keeler,s ofhce with a group of teachers, who had been called together for the purpose of selecting a class speaker, a custom observed each semester before commencement. However, the extraordinary thing about this meeting was the fact that when we considered the names to find one person who was to represent his class for the faculty, we found so many capable persons, that the faculty committee felt compelled to present the names of two students instead of one. You are the first class in Lindblom to be honored in this 'unusual way. Of course I am very proud of you. The impression I want to give in mentioning the incident is simply this. No one of you who were considered by the faculty committee has come suddenly into prominence in the school life. It was no spectacular act of service on your part that plunged you into the lime- light of school popularity. It was only thru long, devoted, and very often tiresome service to the school that you attained the position of prominence that you enjoy, It is of course impossible for each one of you to make himself felt prominently in so large a group as our Lindblom community, and yet I feel that it is due to your fine spirit that these people have been able to serve their school in this extra- ordinary way. The fact that you have furnished the editor of the YVeekly for three semesters past Ca rather unusual record I feelj, the fact that you have given some of the finest material to our football team, that you are represented by two cap- tains of the basketball teams, that the glee clubs are going to miss your numbers when you are gone, that you have given some fine material to our dramatic pro- ductions-all these things indicate to me, not only that we have individuals of unusual talent in the class but that we have a spirit of service and ambition for accomplishment. Your generous contribution to whatever cause I have presented to you is only indicative of your fine co-operation in everything which is for the good of Lindblom and the community. The old adage that one should give until it hurts can hardly apply to you, for no matter how much you gave it never seemed to hurt. It is needless for me to say that I am sorry that you are leaving. One cannot work and play and rejoice and sympathize with a group of fine young people like you for two years, without feeling a little pang of regret at losing them. I can only say to you as you go out into the world with its larger opportunities and bigger responsibilities that I hope you will never forget that I am always interested in you and glad to know of any success that may come to you. if 212' 3544-44, Pagz Fzfryiffmf THE EAGLE K' I ' f'i'51.-Ai L 'i 2A CLASS OFFICERS PAUL SCHMIDT . . Prefidfnt I'lARRIET LAROCQUE Vice-Prefident SHIRLEY BOOTH . , Sfcrfzary PAUL MILLER . . Treafurer 2 A C L A S S For those students who expect to enter the business world upon their graduation from Lindblom, and who find elementary instruction in business principles sufficient to satisfy their needs, the two year course offers everything that may be desired in education. They are specialists in commercial Work and they are the ones who represent Lindblom in this field. Due to their careful Work, the ofiices into which these students enter upon their graduation come to have a wholesome respect for the Lindblorn graduate. The direction of such a class must be undertaken by one who knows their problems and who is in sympathy with their ideas. Such a sponsor they find in Miss Robin, who works faithful in their behalf. To her, and to the other members of the department, they owe an immeasurable debt of gratitude for the earnest efforts made to further the success of the 2A Class. Page Fzfly-five THE EAGLE Page Fzfty-.fix THE EAGLE - , ' 2' T2 :W f fl -5 1: Q 1 Cbef'Q'f:Is: E ,. - 53 f : Eff . 3., V , ':,giL.w- f Aliceflgiciyfg 'K fi ir 53' ithflk is pJ.,e Q2 E E Rose Rum, Q. E X T622 Efgyly fisher 'T kvGtf'frudC krkllgfgdrefigurgdzf-:Q A 3 . .lu K, , 55, E , ' ,. 31 s1fL'f 1 I , W . , 'H J , ,Mgr-goafde Harmon I Emmi Halwimchs 5 Pagf F :fly-,fewn THE EAGLE Hardlcj Em II e Pagf Fzfly-right THE EAGLE -Y xv E G4COP??iiT,.LUg4-Qkifck E' Milne Emp Mu-rens 1 ' . .- '-ik. . f E, gg PH 5 lfUliiLl57zz3f:Qfi5 ,ryk 'La Dorofhy Mgombcr Hum mcnshfng 8 'R , i w - 4 1 Q A , tfoxawlhme mensgli .19 , J fe Q W X, x 3 5, L t ,Julius zmijfa. V f - i- 5 Efigqhgfh Mrkwz lfq Emmy w if A is E X' ,Q Q pau! IVIHIQF ' Fforc nce urrfq 7 Hclnfl fl' X if ,aff ' x fx ji ' '44 . Mildred mfscff Y 4 35 f hm' K Oarmela fffvsheffa N 2 -,1 gi M, .15 X xxx franc Pfichalmlf pl if r In Cwde Whore: lqa. Page Fifty-11i11f THE EAGLE PgSa ,f '?:f 'a! ar Helen- Sw-rr marie Slnuf 6 AQ Hnna Sranc -'- SQ in 1' wi mi Sarnia Musv 3 p maffffl V053 Huleq Wanda MQFiC'M-ISCQ THE EAGLE 'pw wsfewiwf V - Xfgfimochcr- Dorothy ' Page' S ixty-two THE EAGLE TO MY GRADUATES As we see you seated on the hard Hoor ofthe Community Room, alert, attentive, eH:1ciently disposing of all class business, then turning to generously applaud the members of your group who furnish the program, we cannot but wish that it were not necessary for so many of you to leave us. These two crowded years have given you but little time to take advantage of the opportunities for self-development that Lindblom offers to her students in the last two years. In spite of your short stay we are sending you out with the firm belief that you have caught something of the true spirit of Lindblom: her gracious hospitality to all who enter her doorsq her sense of fair play, her principles of good sportsmanship. lve know that you will carry into your work-a-day world the same keen sense of responsibility and loyalty that has charac- terized your work here. As you stand on the threshold of your new adventure we Want you to know that we shall watch your progress, sympathize with your hardships, delight in your achievements. siiw Page Sixty-lhrfe ' THE EAGLE 4B CLASS OFFICERS IVIILWARD FROBERG , . . . . Prefidfnz CLEO CLEMENS . , Vim-Prffident ELEANOR SALADIN . Secretary ROBERT PETERSON . Treamrer I I 2 I I I 3A CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES KRAUSE ...,.. Prefidfnt LUCILLE MILLER , , Vice-Prffident XXIIRGINIA COLBORN . Sfcrftary EDWARD .IACOESON . Treamrer li. Ii li ,Q 1 V L . s '-- . I 'I' 4 IE I . I . ' A A . f- I ,2 - 313 CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD HUI-'FSTETER ..., Prexident RUTH GROVES . Vice-Prnidfnt IVIARYALICE CAMERON . . Secretary JOESEPH GANNON , , Trfafurzr Page Sixty-four FEATURES THE EAGLE ON THIS PAGE BUT NOT IN THIS ORDER YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE FACULTYI MISS APPLEBY MR. XVIRICK MISS MURPHY MR. KEELER MRS. STEIGELY MR. HERX MISS GROSBY MISS BUTLER MR. ROBINSON MRS. COPLEY MR. RUPPRECHT MISS MCGUIRE MISS DIXON MISS QUEBERG MR. XVHITE MISS BOELKER Pagf Sixty-fix THE EAGLE ON THIS PAGE BUT NOT IN THIS ORDER YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE FACULTY: MISS CALLEN MISS MAXWELL MRS. NORCOTT MR. CULBERTSON MISS SULLARDS MISS COURTENAY MISS CLARIDOE MISS HABIER MISS HOWARD MISS MILL MISS PLUMMER MR. ED. MOORE MR. LANDGREN MR. BLAIR MISS TENGLER MISS TAYLOR MR. BRENNAN MISS TOLMYXN Pagz' Si.xty-,rrvefz 43-3 N R THE EAGLE ON THIS PAGE BUT NOT IN THIS ORDER YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE FACULTY: MRS. XVORST MRS. ANDRESS MR. AUBLE MISS MADDOCK MISS XYOODS MR. PARSONS MISS ROBIN MISS HUBBARD MR. W ILLIAMS MR. HOLIIISTER MRS. RULE MISS EDWARDS MISS HOWLAND MR. PILDITCH MISS ROWLANDS MISS MCCOY MRS. BARTLIT MR. REA Page Sixly-eight THE EAGL ON THIS PAGE BUT NOT IN THIS ORDER YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE FACULTYI MRS. ATKINSON MISS KERCHNER MISS BRENNAN MISS HALL MR. HOPPI: MR. HAMBY MR. SMALL MISS O,DONNELL MISS SWAWITE MISS LEECH MISS MOORE MISS ROGERS MR. VMIMMER MISS HOWES MISS GIBBONS MISS BEEDLE MISS WYEATIIERHEAD MISS CAMERON E 57 Page Sixty-nine THE EAGLE ON THIS PAGE BUT NOT IN THIS ORDER YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE FACULTY: MR. J. H. MOORE MR. CROFTS MISS KAHN MISS KIN1-:R MRS. OTTOSEN MISS JOHNSON MR. COLIN MISS MCMANUS MISS SCHAEFER MRS. KRIPNER MISS FLEISNER MR. JOHNSTON MR. BLOOD MISS TAHENY MISS ELMER MISS JEVVELL MISS TILLINGHIIST MR. SPEER Page Sezwzty THE EAGLE ON THIS PAGE BUT NOT IN THIS ORDER YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE FACULTYZ Miss GOLDBRXCHER MRS. K. P. SMITH MISS FRUIN MR. FARRINGTON Miss SULLIVAN MISS XVHALEN Miss A. DELANY MR. KULLE Miss GRANT MR. SALTER Mlss DRXUGHERTY Miss NOELLE Miss HAMPSHER MR. HURN Miss LIVESAY MR. HAGER Page Seve nty-0112 THE EAGLE ON THIS PAGE BUT NOT IN THIS ORDER YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE FACULTYZ - MR. MOEHLE MR. SHORE MISS EEERHART Miss MCCREDIE MR. MANSON MISS BAKER MR. KENNEDY MR. CHATTEN Miss J. DELANY MR. BLOMQUIST SGT. DEPKE MISS GEORGE Pagf Seventy-Iwo THE EAGLE SENIORS IN THEIR JUNIOR XYEARS Pagf Sezwzly-zhrzf THE EAGLE I S yf THE EAGLE PgS fi THE EAGLE ASSEMBLIES There is nothing which contributes more to the moulding of that splendid school spirit of which Lindblom is so justly proud than do the assemblies. It is there, in those little family get-togethers, that the students become acquainted with the best things which their school presents to them, and that they strengthen those bonds of love and loyalty which bind them to Lindblom. The past semester has seen many of such gatherings and each has contributed its bit to Lindblom life. They are the following: Baseball Assembly WVorld,s Fair Assemblies Columbus Day Assembly Armistice Day Assembly Music Assembly Thanksgiving Assembly Navy Day Assembly Christmas Assembly THE BOOKROOM Books are the best friend of mann is a very common proverb symbolizing the priceless value of our printed companions. How our books are so efficiently circulated around school is a question one seldom ponders over while studying a particularly hard assignment. The Lindblom Bookroom is the answer to that query. Under the erhcient management of Miss Fruin and Charles Kohout, student caretaker, the complicated distribution of the schoolis text books to over five thousand odd pupils has become one of ease. The stupendous task of mending and repairing the books and keeping the bookroom functioning at top speed is taken care of by a group of students under Charles, who has been a willing and efficient Worker for the past three years and to Whom much of the credit for the successful handling of our text books is due. Miss Fruin and her able assistants deserve much credit for the work they are accomplishing. Page Seveniy-fix ACTIVITIES THE EAGLE MISS BUTLER The students of Lindblom do not stop to consider how its special advantages are brought to them. They owe much of gratitude to an expert librarian, con- fidential teacher. and friend for her untiring service and perpetual optimismf Miss Butler. Miss Butler comes from Jacksonville, Illinois. VVhile attending the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburg, she received complete training in library work. She specialized in high school work because of her liking for young people and the enjoyment which she received from watching the rounding out of young lives. After working a year at the Detroit public library and a year at Michigan State Normal she was slated for work on the Chicago north side. However, she had heard that Lindblom was rapidly growing and so asked to be transferred. Her request was granted and since that time she has given Lindblom six years of faithful service. She prefers fiction for entertainment and non-fiction for education and in- spiration, being especially fond of biography. She appreciates poetry in her more romantic moods and is fond of dramatics when they are artistically handled, but has no love for the mediocre. Classical music finds favor with her and jazz is not unwelcome as a contrast. In her pastime she collects illustrated books of poetry and juvenile material. Miss Butlerfs cheery smile, her eagerness to help in any difficulty, her wide range of knowledge, and her understanding of the hopes, the dreams, and the hidden secrets of Lindblom7s great family make her an indispensable part of Lindblom life. Those who know her best come to realize that the greatest happi- ness in her life lies in the service that she is able to render others. Page Smmzty-night THE EAGLE MISS LEECH Few Lindblomites ever become acquainted with Miss Leech. Her Work is such that she must Work quietly and quickly in her little out-of-the-Way office on the third fioor, seeing that Lindblom's vast army of students receives the proper vocational guidance. No crier shouts her work from house to house, no newspaper prints the record of her endeavors, but silently and efficiently she carries on. Vocational counseling does not mean directing pupils into definite careers, yet the counselor can give every assistance to the interested pupil. If he has selected his career, she can put him in touch with sources of information which will make him familiar with the requirements before he begins actual training. If he seems unfitted for the career, it is especially important that he be informed as to the personal qualifications essential for success. If he has made no choice, it is the duty of the vocational counselor to attempt to discover his adaptions and interests and suggest vocations for his consideration. Vocational guidance requires much educational guidance. Often it is necessary to advise a pupil as to the course of study in which he will secure the best preparation for his chosen career. Guidance is also given as to electives, college entrance requirements, college courses, graduateiwork, and specialized training. Many other opportunities for service are offered to the vocational adviser, varying according to the needs of the individual student, Ideally, it is her duty to assist every student to make Whatever adjustment is necessary and to secure the education necessary to success in his chosen career. This is done by group talks to some extent but, not as effectually as by individual conferences, This is the work which Miss Leech carries on so efficiently in the seclusion of her oflice on the third floor, and that is the reason why those who have brought their little problems to her have left her feeling that they had been helped by one of the best friends that anyone ever had. Page Sfvfnly-nina THE EAGLE SENIOR BOYS' COUNCIL RICHARD BARRY JAMES NICKERSON ERNEST BELER HAROLD NOREEN VVILBUR BINGAMON JOSEPH PASKACHIMAS EDWARD BODIN JOSEPH SPINKA XVILLIAM CULLEN GEORGE STAIB GEORGE ENGLERT XXEARREN THOMPSON MILWIIRD FROBERG XVILLIAM VVAGNER JAMES KEENAN EDWARD LANSFORD VC Of all of the groups in Lindblom whose prime interest is to ser the school in a quiet and efficient manner there is none which more nearly accomplishes this end than the Senior Boys' Council. The group is representative of Lindblom boyhood and nowhere could there be found ' ' d f b s of a higher calibre. There are many an organization compose o oy little things around a large School which must be done and for which there is no special provision. The hundreds of boys who enter the boys! ' ' f t condition, but few club room from day to day always find it ID per ec ' and effort must be surrendered by someone Of them realize what time to keep it so. The freshmen boys who enter Lindblom are won by the party which is tendered them, but they seldom remember that someone worked ' ' h b h ld. The group which long and earnestly IH order that the party mig t e e ' ' h S ' r Bo S' Council? and to them should go praise does this work IS t e emo y for their willing sacrifices to the life of Lmdblom. Page Eighty , . I 1 . . ., 1' ff! :X If I X jj Y XLVJJ of .1 T E I . I .f ,259 I SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL AGNES BAKER , LILLIAN FREEMAN LUCILLE JOHNSTON PATRICIA MCJOYNT ELEANOR KING SYLVIA KLINENBERG REGINA LATZER MARY LEDDY MARY ALICE MCINERNEY JOSEPHINE MORANG MURIEL NELSON BERNICE OLIVER LILLIAN Sci-ILEY LAURA STAAT HELEN UMBACH BERNICE TVANGEROW RUTH VVILLARD MARGARET WILLMAN One of the most important and honorable places in Lindblom service is on the Senior Girls' Council. Appointments to this group are based upon qualities of leadership, responsibility, good taste, good citizen- ship, and efficiency. The council is organized to take over certain of the executive duties of the dean of girls. Theirs is the responsibility of Welcoming the freshmen girls to Lindblom through the Wee VVelcome, of conducting as well as planning the All-Girls' Assembly and Sing, of managing the bake sale, and of editing L'Aiglon, a small book giving in a compact, well arranged, and interesting form information of interest about the school in general. The last edition was issued several years ago, but the present council plans to re-edit this handbook in View -of the decennial celebration of Lindblomis existence. The council meet- ings are held regularly once a month at which time the various diliiculties encountered during the month are discussed and ways of betterment suggested. However, if some special occasion should demand it, meet- ings may be held more often. These girls have earned the undying gratitude of the Whole school by the splendid manner in which they have completed their Work. Page Eighty-one THE EAGLE ON NEW YEAR'S EVE By HAROLD HUFFSTETER The year is done, the tale is oler. And now the curtain softly falls, VVhile knocking gently at the door The new year, fresh and joyous calls The past is dead, the world is new, Mistakes are only yesterdays, Before us only skies of blue, Before us only happy Ways. No man so great he cannot fall, No fall so great he cannot rise. Our greatest troubles after all Are those which never greet our eyes Because you fell along the way, You need not lie there silently, Fight on fore'erg another day May change defeat to victory. Not what you were, but what you are, Not what you dream. but do ls what the Mighty Power afar Shall credit unto you. P Shun yesterday, all there is dead, All prejudice and fear, Turn bravely forward, look ahead, There lies another year. Another world. another day, Another chance to do, Go! Steal the biggest prize away, lt's waiting there for you. Pagf Eighty-two THE PLAY THE EAGLE THE TAILOR-MADE MAN BY Miss MiKRY COURTENAY AND THE LINDBLOM PLAYERS A Play of Contemporaneous American Life ln Four Acts by Harry James Smith THE PLAYERS John Paul Bart, the Tailor-Made Man . Mr. Huber, the father . , Tanya Huber .,.... Peter McConkie, a thrifty and eccentric Scotchman . Dr. Sonntag, a German scholar and writer . . Erwin Fenzau Ralph Levin . . Doris Hoggatt John Jamieson . Edward Schultz Mr. Rowlands, an energetic, successful newspaper man . Edward Kelly Mr. Jellicot, a wealthy yachtsman , . Pomeroy, his English valet . Mr. Stanlaw, a millionaire . . Mrs. Stanlaw, his aristocratic Wife . Corinne, their charming daughter . . Wheating, their proper butler . Mr. Fitzmorris Society people . Mrs. Fitzmorris Mrs. Kitty Dupuy, a scheming mother Bessie, her daughter , . . Mr. Nathan, a financier . Mr. Grayson, his secretary . . Miss Shayne, a perfect stenographer . Mr. Whitcombe, a business man 4 . Mr. Russelll Mr. Flynn Labor delegates Mr. Cain Mr. Cain GUESTS AT THE RECEPTION Bobbie Westlake .,.... Mr. Carroll , . , , Mr. Crane . . . . . Mr. Fleming ..,... Helen Fitch Patricia Mc-Ioynt Agnes Demericus Page Eighty-four Marvin Klima . Leon VVitkowski . James Smerz Eleanor King Mary Alice Mclnerney . Edward Vyzral . fFrank Grabower LEllen Bowlin . Marion Hart . Alida Anderson . Charles Kucera . Robert Olson . Martha Wimmer Warren Thompson John Nagaitis Frank Neihardt James Molloy Uames Molloy . Robert O'Brien . Richard Barry . Hugh Perkins . Chester Weincelc Laura Staat James Mcjoynt THE EAGLE Page Eighty-jim' Q T EIA G L E J u Pg Egh THE EAGLE A TAILOR-MADE MAN Living up to the Lindblom standard of dramatic productions, a standard that is even higher than professional, A Tailor-Made Man',, a play of contem- poraneous American life , was presented on December II, 12, 14. and 15. It was a play of the commonplace in life, the things dear to every heart, the scenes familiar to every eye, a story of nerve, of youth. and of an Hideay' that was an ideal of brotherhood, of helpfulness, and of love, acted in a way that breathed music into the spoken lines and wove of the whole a great symphony of life as it really is. It was a story of a boy, a youth, born to the common in life, but with those ideas that were ideals, with the nerve to dare anything to rise to the heights of success, with the courage to face defeat calmly and cooly, quietly giving up all that has beenwon and returning to that life fromwhich he came,satisfied that he has done his best. It was a story of love. pure, unselfish love, quietly standing by while ambition rules the heart, knowing that when all is over and success has vanished it will be more than welcomed by a tired heart. It was a story of youth with its hopes and dreams, of its dashing audacity, and its noble self. It was a tender story of young lives and young hearts, young dreams and young aspira- tions, young ideas and youthful courage, a story of everyday people in an every- day world, a story staged by experts, acted by artists, and presented in that Lindblom atmosphere which makes Lindblom productions unequalled. There were no stars, or rather there were none but stars. Every one lived in the part he portrayed, every movement was the movement of the character him- self. There was no acting, there was no speaking, there was no directing, but rather there was a story in which the characters lived and walked before our eyes, a page from life snatched from its place and laid before us so carefully and so perfectly that the deception was complete. But after all it was a play, and as such it had to be planned, it had to be directed. And it was directed, as only Miss Courtenay can direct. It was her work, her spirit moved quickly and quietly about the stage carrying on the work which for long weeks she had been doing in person. She was in every movement, in every spoken word, her invisible presence ruled every scene, and her careful teaching, her wonderful directing, made of the play one of the greatest successes ever ap- pearing upon the Lindblom stage. To a splendid cast Lindblom owes much for their magnihcent work upon the stage, but to an unequalled director Lindblom owes everything for this great triumph of dramatic art. The scenery department provided its usual first class type of scenery and in its customary capable and efficient manner took care of the shifting of the scenery between the acts. The electricians also added their bit, while the two senior orchestras provided entertainment during the intermissions. All of these combine to make a Lindblom production, and it is because of them that the Lindblom productions are more beautiful, more stupendous, and more enjoyable than any other productions anywhere in the world. Page E i ghty-Jewn THE EAGLE Pg Eghy gh THE EAGLE kr, f' ' 5 ,. b- fi My VIL'f. .1-X, wif Pg Eghy bf fx. bffwhf MC I THE EAGLEX Awlxqx f ' 1 K Aw M4 lv! ,ff fxxxyygxfftfx fff k f g - fNy!M4,M Pagf Ninety GIRLS' ATHLETICS it THE EAGLE Q 1 i G. A. A. BOARD It is a tremendous task to keep everything running smoothly in our girls gym department, and to lighten the labor of all those concerned, a group of efficient girls called the G. A. A. Board is chosen every semester. Each girl takes charge Of most of the business involved in some one sport. Members Of the bOard, with the exception of president, vice-president, secre- tary and treasurer, are chosen by the gym teachers and present G. A. A. Officers. These girls hold their positions until graduation. The cabinet is elected by vote Of all G. A. A. members, and remains in Ofice for one year. The present members Of Our G. A. A. Board are as follows: VVILMA SCOTT, 4A . . Prefidfnz BERTHA JOHNSON, 3B . . Skating HELEN REUHL, 4B . Vire-Prerident DOROTHY PLUNKETT, 4B . Gob' HELEN MISURA, 4B Sfcretary LEORA JOHNSON, 2B . Tfain Game: FRANCES PARKS, 4B . Treafnrer FRANCES KERR, 4B . Swimming RUTH TVILLARD, 4A . Adzfiffr EUNICE NOBLE, 4B . . Dancing LUCILE JOHNSTON, AA. . Advirer PATRICIA MCJOYNT, 4A . Honorary LILLIAN NELSON, 3B . Fencing Dancing ELEANOR JOHNSON, 3B . Gym-at-large STELLA MOTIEZAS, 4B . . Hiking AGNES COZZIE, 4B . . Hockey ATHLETIC CLUBS Although no gym credit is given for membership in athletic clubs, many girls turn out each semester to join the Beginning, Intermediate or Advanced groups. In the first half of the semester the girls played captainball, While the latter part was devoted to basketball. After a tournament which involved all the teams Of every club, the Dots and Dashesn Of the Advanced class won 23-2I Over the Zaps', Of the same group. Each semester the gym teachers choose an honor team for each sport. This group corresponds to a school team, and the girls On it must follow regulations just as Our football, basketball Or baseball boys do. Page Ninety-two THE EAGLE DANCING CLUB Should you step into the Community Room some day and find a dancing class there, you would see them hard at work. For although dancing is a joy to all the members of Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced classes, there is also much service for these groups to render. At class dances, at proms, and at club and class meetings, these girls are ready and willing to perform. They also appear at girls' assemblies, and at our own G. A. A. dances--in fact any place where girls gather for fun and frolic. Working with its sponsor, Mrs. Kripner, and the two representatives, Eunice Noble and Patricia Mcjoynt, this club has done much admirable Work this semester. Mrs. Kripner has also introduced a clogging class for those who love to make audiences laugh at them as well as to admire their grace and beauty of movement. SWIMMING Every Tuesday two groups of girls meet in our tank to practice life saving, improve their strokes, and to better know the joy of living. Each semester a Swimming Marathon in which all members compete is held. Any girl who swims fifteen or more miles in the entire semester, receives a gold bar, while the one in- dividual swimming the farthest of all becomes the proud possessor of a shield. The Red Cross Life Saving Test is given at least twice every semester. and any girl sudiciently prepared is allowed to enter. Those who passed the December tests are: Bertha Johnson, Patricia Mcjoynt, Ruth Gartner, Katherine Ward, Ethel Saidl, Norma Packard, Edna Pulsucki, Lillian Nelson, and Bertha Hage- nauer. Page Ninety-three THE EAGLE POSTURE GROUP In order that our girls may practice good posture in everyday life as well as in their gym classes, our physical education teachers devote much of their time to stressing beautiful carriage. To further stimulate interest in this field, a contest is held every semester by our girls gym department. If a Lindblom girl passes the standing test, she is then entitled to compete in the marching and Finally the exercise examination. If she be fortunate enough to maintain good posture throughout the test, she is then privileged to enter the preliminaries, from which about one hundred girls are chosen to participate in the semi-finals. Those with the best posture in the latter group enter the final con- test from which not more than fifteen girls are chosen, This semester the judges, Miss Gardner, Miss Wiood and Miss Bulger selected only six girls, namely: Josephine Hall, Laura Staat, Frances Gribus, Pauline Covyeau, Mildred Zapatocky and Ruth Golk. Page Ninezy-four BUYS' ATHLETICS THE EAGLE THE BASEBALL TEAM Lindblonffs daughty little squad of Hhosshide tossersn started their eventful season on the wrong side of the ledger by losing their first practice game of the year to Lane Tech, the powerful 1927 champs. Spurred on by this defeat our squad staged a typical Lindblom up-hill fight and showed a determination to win that surprised even our skeptical coaches. Day after day the boys went out and practiced until they were exhausted all the while trying to prove that the old adage, Practice makes perfectn is true. In their next encounter the squad showed what eHicient coaching, earnest practice, and team play could accomplish. They downed their opponents with the ease of a group of experts. The next opposing team lost to our nine, without even a fight as they thoroughly realized they were being conquered by the better team. Scalp after scalp was added to the growing collection. The dreams of a championship began to materialize as our boys entered into the semi-finals. The semi-finalists readily saw that our team was not to be denied. They were buried under a deluge of base hits and were held helpless by our very well organized defensive tactics. Our confident nemesis Lane was expectantly waiting to repeat their early season victory. With a championship in sight our boys trotted out on the field with a do or die', spirit. Their playing in the game clearly reliected this reaction, Laneis much heralded, praised, and experienced team was literally crushed by the practically unknown and inexperienced nine. The boys went out, upset all the dire forecasts and brought home the bacon in the typical Lindblom style. Page Ninety-.fix THE EAGLE THE TRACK TEAM Since his arrival here Mr. Topper, our efficient and popular track coach, has steadily stirred up enthusiasm for track work among the student body. Each semester a larger group came out for the team. This year about seventy candi- dates came out for the squad. Mr. Topper's main objective was to develop a cross-country team worthy of representing Lindblom. The boys showed marked enthusiasm, and every candidate strove valiantly to secure a position on the team. Our coach introduced and acquainted the boys with the training habits he had observed during his sojourn at the Olympic Games this summer. The squad went out and practiced diligently every other day. In order to determine places on the team the coach staged a team cross-country race to help decide the future members of the team. Mr. Topper entered his harriers in the first annual city cross-country race. The result of earnest practicing and coaching showed Lindblom's superior- ity quite conclusively, for our harriers copped seven of the first ten places for the city championship. Not satisfied with a mere city championship our boys entered the state contest at Galesburg. Coach Topper sent his best, those being Captain Otto Sejba, Joe Tighe, Paul Vaughan and Bud,' Hartman. This team easily defeated the runners from fifty other schools by a very comfortable margin. Lindblom's track achievements have been a culmination of steady and tireless persistency on the part of our track men and their successful coach. During the short time he has been here, Mr. Topper has elevated the track team to the position it now holds in the annals of our school's athletic teams. Page ZVinety-Jezwz THE EAGLE VARSITY SQUAD W PRE-SEASONAGAMES llmerson ,....... . , . 6 Lindblom ......... . 6 Champaign ...... , . I4 Lindblom ....., . o Fort Wlayne . . .... 6 Lindblom ..., . . 7 Mooseheart ....,.... 7 Lindblom ......... , . IQ New Trier .,........ 6 Lindblom ........... 6 Our debut into the football circle of IQ28 resulted in a tiewith the powerful Gary team. In their next encounter the Mooremen were simply outplayed in every department of the game. VVe were no match for the powerful downstate eleven. These former defeats acted as a tonic to our eleven for in the remainder of the pre-season matches the boys were there uwith the goodsn. Each game showed remarkable improvement in our style of playing and indicated that our squad would be right in the middle of things in the championship race. THE BOWEN GAME Playing to a draw, o to o, with Bowen, our team had their first taste of league Warfare in one of the most entertaining and exciting games of the season. The old Lindblom fight was there on defense but was somewhat lacking on offense. Our eleven successfully staved off all of the Boilermakers threats, The old scoring punch was missing, for on one occasion we were stopped on Bowen's two-yard marker. Long drives featured t.he contest only to end fruitlessly for either side. As a whole, the team did their best and only needed more experience to develop their knowledge of the finer points of the game. THE HYDE PARK GAME Revenge is sweet. At last after years of heart rending struggle Lindblomis pig-skin toters avenged their former defeats by literally crushing Hyde Park to the tune of 41 to o. The Hyde Parkers were licked when the game was only a few minutes old. Every player distinguished himself in that memorable game, One of the most remarkable feats of the game was that of the linemen who co- operated with the backfield in blocking and in opening up the holes that made possible the long gains of Schabes and Wagner and the smashing drives of Febel and Haaker. The boys were right in the middle of things and clearly demonstrated their superiority in every department of the game. It was a most satisfying occasion for all Lindblomites. Page Nineiyffighz ' J 2.1 THE Eactygac aw FOUR VYETERANS THE LINDBLOM-ENGLEWOOD GAME The Lindblom-Englewood game will linger long in the memory of most of us. It was played on a field which was unsurpassed as to its quality of sliminess. After the opening kickoff our superiority was easily seen, but Englewood's spirit and ufightw almost made up for their lack of technique. The score at the half was 0-o. The second half opened with the same mechanical style of play by our boys, and there is no doubt that ifEnglewood,s star end had notbroken up a punt and scored, they would have continued that way to the end. But this woke them up. They must have realized that this was the first score against them in a league game. Then, how they did fight! The linemen opened up gaps through which the backs galloped for gains of five or ten yards each down. Haaker finally went over for the first six points, and the blue sky was immediately filled with gayly colored alumni balloons. As soon as the boys secured the ball again, they began the steam roller attack anewg it reminded one of the days of Stears and Biehl. This spree was climaxed by a twenty-eight yard run by Schabes. It was a matter of a few minutes until the final whistle, the score being I2-7. Captain Wlagner distinguished himself especially in this game by his con- sistent ground gaining tactics. Everybody was happy after this game as it left only Tilden obstructing a Lindblom Sectional Championship. THE LINDBLOM-TILDEN GAME A capacity crowd watched Lindblom receive its first loss in a league game this season, when we met Tilden at Viihite City for the Sectional Championship. We plunged and ran the ends and attempted passes but all to no avail. They were simply too much for us. Lutz and Larkin certainly made a deadly combination. Late in the first quarter they ran the ball up to our five yard line, from where Lutz carried it over on the first play of the second quarter. Then Larkin pulled that grand-stand trick of changing shoes before kicking but he made the scene all the more ridicu- lous by missing the goal, But those six points were sufficient to win for Tilden. It was red-letter day at Tilden. The band had new outfits that would have done credit to a college band. The team upset the tradition of f'Yellow-Jacketsf' by appearing in new blue outfits. They surely were proud of their victory. And well they might be, for it was the first time they had beaten us and the first cham- pionship for them in a long time. But we don't begrudge them their happiness. YVe've had it many, many times before, and anticipate many more to come. Page Ninefy-nine THE EAGLE THE 'SOPH TEAM The Sophs, our future pig-skin toters, completed a very successful season in comparison to the caliber of the teams they played. They did not restrict their activities to other Sophomore teams, but usually encountered other school's second and varsity teams. Inspired by the thoughts of regular berths on next year,s varsity squad, the Sophs waged scrappy battles with their opponents. The game is never lost until the final whistle Was the aim of every player. Every man worked together to produce real football. The efficient coaches imparted to the future luminaries the typical Lindblom fighting spirit. The scrappy Sophs of this year will go forth next year as the varsity and try to bring back our Wandering football championship, THE TRIP TO LITTLE ROCK After the strenuous league race was run, Lindblom turned its attention to the Thanksgiving Day encounter with Little Rock. The boys started their trip Way Down Southi' in a private compartment so as not to disturb the other elite passengers of their train. After a very 'iquieti' trip to St. Louis the boys boarded the HLittle Rock Speciali' at II P.M. The girls of the city piled them all into cars and showed them around this beautiful city. It seems as though this southern ruse Worked very Well for the squad dropped the game I8 to O. This was probably due to the fact that the boys were entranced by the feminine southern hospitality. The squad visited Hot Springs and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. On the return trip they stopped off at St. Louis and viewed their magnificent Zoo. The return to Chicago was made Without any casualties. All of the boys were enthusiastic in their accounts of the trip, especially of southern hospitalityu. Page One Hundrfd l THE EAGLE fK f Y! .zhvf if-i . , ,', X -fx '!l -v-- O T. COACH MOORE On February 21st, 1882 the world was startled to hear that a certain E. Lans- ford Moore had been born at Greely, Iowa, where Dr. Moore, the proud father, was an active minister. Unfortunately, however, the good man's pride was of short duration as he died eight months later, VVhen E. Lansford was ready for high school his family moved to Des Moines, Iowa, where he attended North Des Moines High School. Since there was no football team at this worthy institution, our young hero decided to join the track team, where he became a highly successful trackster Knot tractorj. Upon graduating he entered Des Moines College, which he attended for a year. He, then, decided to work for a while, going back to the farm to husk corn, before continuing with academic work. This he did for two years, building wonder- ful muscle power, which greatly aided him in playing guard and tackle on the football team of Kalamazoo College, Michigan. He also joined the track team, securing a place in hammer throwing, high jumping and discuss throwing events. Vliith high honors he graduated from Kalamazoo and became secretary of the Y. M. C. A. which position he held for two years. He, then, became clerk of the Federal Court at the Cherokee Nation Indian Reservation. Following that he coached and taught at: Central High, Kalamazoo, track, Mason City High, basketball and track, Shortridge High, Indianapolis, Indiana, track, Madison Central High, football Qwhere he also acted as head of the Mathe- matics Departmentl and Morgan Park High, Chicago, football Cwhere in six years of coaching, he won two Suburban League Championshipsj. He was one of the original Lindblom faculty, has brought honor upon our school by sponsoring three championship football teams and has aided our boys by his inspiring talks given in his position as Dean of Boys. As for hobbies, he has a diversified group. Some of the essential ones are amateur photography, flute playing, garden keeping, New Ford driving and building shacks in the Dunes. VVith such a colorful background, together with his winning personality, is it small wonder that he has such a host of friends every- where? Page One Ilundrfd One Q, K ' .,..,,7 THE EAGLE COACH PALMER The year of 1898 is a memorable one in our history, for it was in this year that Coach Edgar E. Palmer, our popular teacher and friend first looked upon this gigantic world, Coach Palmer is a dyed-in-the-wool Lindblomite due to his close connection with our wonderful community. He has been a well known resident of VVest Englewood for the past twenty three years. As a boy he played on the prairie where our school now stands. Mr. Palmer,s extraordinary education is due to the fact that he received his primary education at the Earle and Harper schools. After graduating from grammar school he entered the community's only high school, that being Englewood where he began his meteoric career to fame. Here he proved that all athletes are not intellectual dumb-bells. He starred in his school work along with athletics. Mr. Palmer was a Very popular young man about school. He was Editor of the school paper, was class president, and was a member of the Honor society. It seems that his lust for fame knew no bounds for we find him participating in all branches of athletics, two years each of baseball, football and basketball along with three years of soccer. Graduating from Englewood this distinguished young school and all-around athlete wended his way to the University of Chicago. During the years of IQIQ-20, Mr. Palmer scintillated in athletics for his college. He played football, basketball and base- ball, and more than held his own with the opposing players. In other words he was a star of the first magnitude. ln 1920 he sailed with the U. of C. baseball team to the Orient to help show the Japanese how Americans play baseball. Although his life reads like a fairy tale, Mr. Palmer's career was not a path of roses, for his athletic career was cut short in his junior and senior years by the necessity of earning his way through college. Mr. Palmer's interesting life demonstrates why he is so popular among the students of Lindblom. Pagf Onz' Hundred Two ' ' f 1 V 1' K1 122 i n W f Rf f ss. Q . HUMQR THE EAGLE 'Uwe Kvssi vm Gum PY' HI Lu 1.41,l..,. - +A. Benn-fcyi UP-RGHR , , V., -4 . It . v If ' ' ggi 'I Lava 3 - ' wet R Ghls - L M if ' Q Lk Vx The ,Ye ,fm 5 4 'j 1 A Gimp, pm , Huh-k H- . , ., HWTIM6 Hu Glgssdif - 1 IvlCXiQ'A'0S Ca-yivfi? - Ov: e TPmhJfev,. 'Viva Fellaws X' E ' E 4 - A s 5 V11 .A 4 1370 Finrpv Eavl '4 D05 Thur. Mass:-.1 3 Bafkmds Ed Gee Pwr' DL Afnbkt ian Page Om' Hundrfd Four THE EAGLE PEP'S DIARY September 4+Vl'v6lCOIT16 homel Heavy casualty list of dislocated joints of the upper regions. September 7-Mr. Topper's advice seized by Freshmen. Sprinters are in evidence throughout the corridors. Best of luck to theml September lo-Ruth VVillard flashes the no stockings fad upon us. Resultf sad failure. September I4-Gliding into the old routine naturally means a resumption of old habits. Marge XVillman absent again. September 17iWith a volume of absence and tardy slips in his hands Mr. Herx coyly admonishes the Seniors for their bad example to the innocent Fresh- men. September 2o-Caesar bursts forth with his lirst senseless remark of the semester. How did he refrain from them so long? September 24+Mf. Herx in a moment of great vexation discloses to some Seniors the fact that if he is lucky enough to graduate his lovable charges he will compensate by getting married or some other desperate thing. September 26-Rumors of class election. Radicals hold party caucus. September 28-Miss McCoy overcome. Charley Ryan had his history assign- ment. October I-Nominations are in order for oflicers. Deep silence prevailed. Ed. Kelly unanimously seated. Radicals offer candidates for all other oliices. October 4+EVerybody happy. Radicals swept the field. October 8-Solemn Warning ofthe approaching marking day is issued. October Io-Dark rings seen beneath Bud Gartz's eyes. Said he was burning the midnight oil. October Islxvlfh lowered eyes the Seniors submit their cards for their rating. Scowls and smiles are in evidence. Mr. Auble apologizes to his charges for their low grades and urges them to work hard to raise them. October I7-Mystery reigns supreme in Mr. Herx's office. YVhere are the missing book-ends? Suspicious rest upon the radical group. Page One Hundred Five .QNJX K EGE Els 1 52 , s if jtl Q , My ji mf '34- . 0.3 .-ng.: fi A Derby K , ffA 1 it Oxy Nia-heyy.: 15,5 Page One Ilundred Six THE EAGLE October I9-Wiill wonders never cease? Marge was present for a whole week. October 23 -Practice for the class sing. Harmonious? Wie hope so. October 25fFootball season in full swing. Pigskin gladiators parade around causing severe palpitation of the feminine hearts. Grace Schwarzkopf is sadly stricken. October 29-Freshmen gleeful. Halloween will soon be upon us. November 2-Hall A cluel A unior A. was cau ht with a souvenir from , . . g Mr. Herx s office. The guilty one was trailed. November 54Bahfl Amateur Sherlocks could find no more evidence. Posse was withdrawn. November 8-Mr. Chatten appears with his arm in a sling. Savs it was his car but suspicious rumors say that he swung too hard at the golf ball' and missed. Such is the life of a golfer. November I3-Armistice Day assembly. Lest we forget. November I5-Again much needed warning is sent forth. The mark which determines onels standing in class. Burning Wood odors permeate the air. November 19-Evelyn johnson smiling. She managed to get her hoped for grades. Many gloomy faces fill the Senior Parkway. November 23-Cool breezes sweep through the corridors, queer flapping noises are heard. Fear notl ,Tis only the newly released eaglets on the rings of fortunate ones. November 27fThe gladiators prepare to startle the belles of Little Rock. November 30-The day after Thanksgiving. Sufficient said. December 3-Mr. Keeler names the valedictorian. Evelyn receives hearty congratulations from all. Such is the reward of good work. December 6-More yowls from the vicinity of Senior Hall. 'We practiced singing again. VVhole school in agony. Page One Hundrfd Sfreiz THE EAGLE 95 QTL ' ' , ', - 1 2 E nag f . 'f ,J ,3,5 ffn5i5 ' 4 f ' st , 15 0 Rl A 3 f ' : jg 1 - ,,, ! ,- 1 V i z' Tha. Humax! Fave I -1 1 f 52 E ' Q EE M A ii 9 3 A 54 5 ., ga 5 ' fi V 2 3' Geyiflfi, lr i ' k'L' J... A'r ,4 ,5 L' ii V, ig, ' oh,-'Qu-AKYS! . ?'n'tf 1N V A - , ... Look Hevd -' 'i , it -y A . 5 iii V n KE: 2, N 4 af' 5 Is. 1545 ff 1 E E j S L 1 TM 892.4 Dnwumd C-lumps , .f A W KL I 1 1+ 1 ' iiiu' Q ' E ' -Elf- -V if ., ' ' 1 2 3 ' 5 .' T? gk 7 ' . i J' 25 Q A A A I Q i 1 13 QS, RCA lm - ,L - A ..,L 1 jlfl E A+ P? 1 , 1 1 p ,V G K W A Fwwr E 1 1 i 'Q E A E5 if E ,Yu 1 i ,q,, 1 Luo! i V 5 T Page One Hundred Eight THE EAGLE December 1oiA singular honor to the graduates. Wie are to have two faculty representatives upon the stage. Again Mr. Keeler compliments us and several buttons are seen to fly through the air as our chests expand. December I2+ThC play is on. The throngs are held spell-bound. December I5-The hit of the season! Full house and overflowing! Miss Courtenay is congratulated and quite pleased. December IS-Again the demon marking day approacheth. Some of our fates are sealed. Smiles and tears will soon intermingle. As Mr. Keeler sayeth 'iVVe can't all be winnersf' December 21-Christmas holidays are here. Ed Yyzral shyly admits that he is going to hang his sock for old Santa. Wie thought he was giving Chris some task. January 3-Time doth gallop The last quarter is upon us Onward say we. January 7fLast minute dates are being made for the big night. January ICQSOOH the upper classmen will writhe in agony at the thoughts of our farewell sing. Pity us for we sympathize with those who have to listen to you. January 14-Two weeks to go. It is sad to contemplate. Reddened eyes are beginning to come into evidence among the members of the fairer sex. January I8-Oh night of nights!! The Prom. The lights. The music. The, . . . , Ah! January 21-Seniors exultant. No final examinations. Our sympathies to all underclassmen. January 24-Practice for the final night is here. Sedate carriage is being stressed. Seniors are so unintelligent and hopeless. January 28fThe race is ended. The tape is breasted. The victors are awarded. AND So VVE END. Page One Hundred Kina THE EAGLE , L' V E il HHS v- - 1' 1 - , , - R .. u ' ' I f D. Fiifuvgs lag? h dtiwtvk . 'fke G1 Sched , -P 'E nf' , . 3- ,... w vmkwxb 'RY lv1' 11,334 6 Ou The Shwzkh Sf -- A xiii-wAfk?.NNvmL ' T r Pagz One Ilundrfd T511 THE EAGLE , 1- y 1 15' 5 , E E ' E .. m.ma Lmsam sm , Q . . SN ' ' Btwn 2 , H9 A ' IV QQ, Bd-f-.IQ sm ZX Cvvid 'T'g-mm , La-rub Nm., It Gvam f i NWT t Snlviihv 2 M9 I 2 ' FOTCVVCY I We Cxwii Ed Ref Pagf One Hundred Elfwn THE EAGLE S Smile Wei ,V may -Suuiihefn A Fvioxls 'GUY Cnffmimi jfk A Dvxwfhh wb debm 1 Page One Hundred Twelve THE EAGLE JOKES Helen Umbach Cin lunchroornj+'fWhy Eleanor is that a ham sandwich? Eleanor Goldberg- Did I ask you for the name of it?,' Ed Kelly-'fSay you know Don MacLean went to the doctor the other night and was told he had sugared eyelids. Ira K.-f'Well what of that?H Ed-HWhy he's been crying in his coffee ever since. Mr. Moore had chided Mr. Chatten about this great game of golf. He soon became addicted and sought advice. After being coached on his stance, wrist movement and follow through he was informed that the object was to sink the pellet in the cup on the green at the end of the fairway. Teeing up his ball he took a mighty swing. High and far did the sphere soar much to the admiration of Mr. Chatten. On approaching the green the ball was found to lie about two feet from the pin. Throwing down his club in disgust Mr. Moore said, f'By gosh! I missed it. Bernice Oliver- Say Milly if an old maid raises flowers during fair weather, what does she raise during damp spells? Mildred Phfol- I have not the slightest idea. Bernice-HWhy an umbrella my dear. H Mr. Herxf Have you seen a boy around here with one eye named Brown? Mr. Auble- Well what does he call the other one? Jimmy Nickersonsnl saw a man digging a ditch with flat feet. Warren Thompson+ Oh some engineering feat so to speak. Page One Hundred Thirtfen THE EAGLE 9 ra 'V E s4.f.,g15 gxqmu E Q ' 'Y D-:GP V Om Ye, Y 6 E 5 x K K L Tuioncn, In ilu, Deny, DEN! Unyslp Beyond Regan. ,kpv 'fa -N f - . Qui ' Like A K 1 B-3K'e-r-'lyx' A E , A Tvio EQw+f'+f W f E Pug: Om? Ilumlrfd Fzmrtefn 1 4 ADVERTISING 4 X, , x'iLr,LkwN 1 Ybtk v.,.1uu MV'-'K ,wr-1 ,nA,J'..5ro. T H E E A G L E Xxx- LMA 1'-J ,Lex VCL if NV vvk . G-LLV11 . xr, ,f gk x fb-10 -,.-. ,-, -1-:::::::::::fA:::::..g. MOSHER The Business College with a University Atmosphere High School Graduates Only Are Enrolled Munson or Gregg Shorthand Bulletin on Request 116 S. Michigan Ave. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347 CHICAGO ga:11f::.:i.:e-..-.,:1:Q:::::::: Page One Hundred Sixiftn THE EAGLE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ARE EXTENDED TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 BY THE LINDBLOM HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 4TH FLOOR Page One Ilundrfd Sevrntfen THE EAGLE ETRO X X The Leading School-Established 1873 Let us prepare you for the better paying positions. Secretarial, Accounting, Stenographic and all Business Courses. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Send For Our Folder Metro. Facts THREE CONVENIENT SCHOOLS: 6309 South Ashland Ave. 304 West 63d Street Phone Prospect 2805 Phone Wentworth 2227 Loop Schoolgl-37 South Wabash Ave., Phone Randolph 2637 World Travelerful was lost in the desert once and I lived for a fortnight on a box of crackers. H Bored Listener-'fYou hadnlt much Walking space I must sayf' While talking over the possible outcome of the play, someone remarked that one of the leads had lost her voice. Immediately Joe Spinka's voice came from the rear of the group asking, VVhere? ' Mr. Moore interrupted Froberg's talking in class for about the third time one morning with the following query, 'fWhat F roberg, talking again? To which Frosty hastily stammered, t'Yes sir, but this is the first time since the last time. A Page One Hundred Eighteen THE EAGLE JOHN BAIN PRESIDENT West Englewood Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S1,000,000.00 Sixty-third Street and Marshfield Avenue NATIVE STEER MEAT MARKET OF QUALITY HARTMAN'S MARKET JOHN HARTMAN, Prop. 1950 WEST 69th STREET NEAR ROBEY STREET Phone Prospect 2077 We Deliver HERTEL 1633-35-37 W. 63rd Street Dependable Clothing for Young Men Bradley Sweaters Knickers Sport Wear Page Om? Ilundrxd .Yinetfen THE EAGLE Bring Your Family to the HIGHWAY GARDENS Enjoy your meals in a clean, quiet, homelike, comfortable atmosphere. No Charge for Extra Plates Music by New Automatic Orthophonic Talking Machine Prospect 9197 6317-25 So. Westem Ave. Scout Szidak- I told you to get a pup tent. Scout Williams- That's what I ordered and they gave me this dog-house! Ruth Lawton-'AI received a terrible scolding from that oflicer on the corner the other day. Pearl Wiener-t'Explain please. I' Ruth-'II signaled that I was about to make a right turn and I did and I caused a traffic tie-up. Charley Ryan- You know a dumb person is usually very loud-mouthed. Bernice Englert-'tPlease lower your voice when you walk with me then. H AYERS CE, DOYLE CHURCH A: FRATERNAL : PROGRAM : COMMERCIAL UNION PRINTERS 1544 West 63rd Street Phone Prospect 4298 Pagf Ona Ilundrzd Twenty THE EAGLE In Step with the March of Progress 1. I It Only 4 Year High School Ei E F 7- . ' u, Graduates Enrolled E ' 'Mi' in the ll fJlIllI1U!!In nSlgllIii' A Department of Home of College . . . . F' t' America Business Administration mes m Intensive Courses in Administrative, Secretarial, Accounting and Short- hand work. Ask for illustrated bulletin giving description of courses-Its free. Englewood Business College 735-41 Englewood Ave. C62nd Pl. and Halstedj Phone Wentworth 0992 Miss Edwards-'tSchubert tell us of the light matter troubling you. Tom Schubert-HShe's not a blondeg she's a titan, Dot Carroll- Roy Williams is a gentleman. Babe Crawley-'fWhat makes you think so?'l Dot- Why he prefers blondes. PHONE XVABASH 4010 Carl Fisher, Inc. MUSIC PUBLISHERS IMPORTERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MERCHANDISE 430-342 Wabash Avenue-2nd Floor CHICAGO Page One Hundred Twenty-one Hi 1 . ' X 1 -1 ' THE EAGLE uh J xl -1 W I by its - - - lu' m WI N MJ WL ' Tit? It z If T . I' If I lb! 'Ia , owl .14 I5-411955,rggmifaxpfifl ,NL I I I -C I X 1 I 5. . -ine Llgma !I ' . .4 ff' I T' 5' ' :gap ew ' I N ' 7 ' IM I I M I v I .1 .'11! 5? '. 5 M, 3. '1' vi 'YV' ' , 1 1, n,:'::.'14i' 2- I V ':-23, -fi,-V I A , mg ,I I ,ij 1 ' J I ,mvmfi Kg l ml wwmwwilmmmpnw Ji,,f , 4 -mtmgii T, A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK IS YOUR BEST FRIEND REsoURcEs OVER 33,700,000.00 Marquette Park State Bank WM. BRIETZKE, Pres. 6314-20 S. Western Ave. B. M. OYCONNELL, Cashr. RUSSEL STUDIO REPUBLIC BUILDING CHICAGO OH'1cia1 Photographers for the Graduating Class of 1929 of Lindblom High School Page One Ilundfsd Twenfyvlwo THE EAGLE ANDREWS BETTER TAILOR CLEANER AND DYER FOR ALL PURPOSES 1944 W. 69th Street Rep. 5909 Mr. Hollister- You have heard that one about the absent-minded professor I supp0se?l' Tom Schubert-UNO what is it? l' Mr. Hollister-'iOh he scratched his pancakes and poured syrup down his neck. Verna O'Leary-I' That was a marvelous selection that I heard at the concert. Helen Umbach- What was it'?'l Verna- Oh I don't remember but it was wonderful. l' Go to J. F. JENSEN ca, Co. 6316-18-20-22 Ashland Avenue DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES Headquarters for Reliable Merchandise Your Money's Worth at Jensen's Phone Prospect 4043 I We carry a full line of Ready-to-Wear for the High School Boy and G1rl NATIVE STEER MEAT MARKET OF QUALITY HARTMAN'S MARKET JOHN HARTMAN, Prop. 1950 WEST 69th STREET NEAR ROBEY STREET Phone Prospect 2077 We Deliver Pagz One Ilundred Twenly-three THE EAGLE THE LARGEST MILLINERY IN THE CITY Fenzau's Hats Are Original Creations ' Why pay 36, 37, 358 dollars in other shops when you can get the ORIGINAL --the very same style and quality for 32.00, 33.00, 33.50, and up. ONE PRICE Our large volume of business permits this difference in price: We are the BIGGEST and ONLY store in the city that sells ORIGINAL MILLINERY at these ex- tremely low prices. COME IN! COMPARE! 1' N Three Stores in One 11. I Q f fl Look for the -N TWIN BIG DOUBLE WINDOW izia 4' F 4 FLORENCE 1646-1648 West 47th STREET Half Block West of Ashland Ave. , f 4 4 l64E'48W,41Yi1 51' Jimmy Keenan-t'This assignment makes me think. Mr. Herx- My what an unusual operation. Ruth Schmidt fto stunt aviatorl- If you leaped and your parachute failed to open what would you do? ' Aviator Cannoyedj-'tOh I'd take it back and have it changed. Lou Johnston- Well I see the President made a fortune out of the stock market. Sylvia Klinenberg- Why I didnlt know he gambled on the market. Lou-'AI didn't say he did. I merely remarked that he made a fortune out of the market. Phone Rep. 8900 Flowers for All Occasions DORIGAN BROS. FLORISTS FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BoUQUETs ' 1641 West 63rd Street Page Onf Hundred Twenty-four THE EAGLE .145 gtmag Spirit SOUTH WEST STATE BANK 51st and Ashland Ave. .I E. HITT ..,,... President J. A. CALEK . , . . . Vice-President R. W. HAW'KINS . Vice-President and Cashier G. T. KUZEL . . . . Asst. Cashier L. W. JANICKF . . . Asst. Cashier J. O. POLLACK az Co. CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS TROPHIES JEWELERS TO LINDBLOM HIGH 7 W. MADISON STREET CENTRAL 4324 Page One Hwzdrfd Twfr1!y575z'f . 1 I ua. .V v .. -f . .. .-y. , .sf L.,f,,,,.,, -.. gy V, V-4 4' kv!! T H'E '73 AVJGVLAE fi ,Q,,,1,, -1, 1' 0 w Jlahn 61 Ulllier Again 65513 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render sntiqfnction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ' K Tbotograplaers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates pr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 6'.'.xl e 0n0f5ll 'eftlfl 11.0-Q P01Idd v ,-W ,. ,X N.-' K THE EAGLE Another Rogers' Annual DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a ROGERS' printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize-Winning class. Your specihcations will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago Illmols AUTOGRAPHS ag..,e4., Q X If r ffl .yfo if V AI I - ' -N Ll 1, vfw- pf-f,f-..,4..--fx .f 's- L Lag 4.1 .op , , ,Lg if Vsfv wyvi . . X, - h -' .X ' . ,, - + ws- . 1,58 l A ...tt , A L f L .Y ,, is Pagz' Om, fluwdffd Twmty-Jezisn ' ' Lf - aff: X z xg. ' ' -fx? T HE- ,E A G .L E 3 , .F AUTOGRA'P.HS QT' AY ' xfafv.-vu If-uf,4-Q 'g 4' ' M J If K!! ifwf W' LQ' wail. -vu' cJf f'9q,I:'-'T' Q 4..'J'f-' V' ' 0 ---1 ffiwut ,.PllV1'f 0a-Al ' X W 4 f, I A I. . 4 I an ,X Q. , +L ,Li ..-A-,Lf '- I .1 .,,J,r., 1.u1fl: ff Md!! ,, I x i v ALJ 'V ,pal .J f:lfWf.i ,ifinffu kf VHZM' 1 A-' A . . , Anil A Q w ,,4AfVVNJ 'LLL J 'LL 'Z' ' if A, ' AV L L4 A W : -Afmf ' pafv'n K . If . K ff' ,l X, V vu, ,X f N A j ff, Q,,.,4-'11 J U 1 X xx ,ya X x XY 6 Y I A, I , A vwauxtxi ,MO f . 1 ,-- 'KAI f f 4.16-.X-QI X ffC A-fix. f , , Af Y - ZMWWA4 1 hx 1 ' ff- .fLZLf' f , E ,, 7 f . , , -f ,f'.L.72'7'.,Lf10f.Zfffl' 0 f f -f'f -444 .7-I 1.5.2421 .1 ! I ' fwkfwf fygfyyy ,Af , f,l 60 . -xii-fi, I 1 if -41:7 ,B ' , f ' ' .YA , K , , f ,I f . Wiffffj, Avy K ffizfgfw , 3 yi G A lfifjrfffyl if 7512! fimf- ,omg Abd fnodfdp ff- I fyfjjl ,'AL,' fs 4 ,-, : -' 1' W ff f f i , b 'A 4 1 X I ry, 1 Uffff-Lmfsw J fW 1' ,MV f Wu aQ6f'l'4iv,f,,,.1c,fxf:VL . XJ, X fl ,ww ' 11 C ,- 1, jfj 5 Y J Mr' Page Onz Hundrfd Iwenty-right F 7 J X n ,V - . -,41.2u,,4.g,y,fy ,ff 1 C,-T'.,,. vf. ',. .1 14.-.xbxf 1 1 f, ' . - my Yfwvx giywv ILMWQQAJLS Nm-wiaxjk , gfTJffx,RQ QA fgvvw I wx W LSGJSU-X Q,wL,L, x MM T2MVbmW 4 A X X x vvxQ. 4 on 33 Ill 4, , - .dum .NN ' ' dlwmtfvgn, ,whim-3. 3' 'Aix SUMO QW W W if Hyip x , - x X M X: , ' sa fs M , X M' K ' ,L 21 5' X , 'U' X yu ' x X ' I - 1 ff . ,X I, XJ .Et DFWQ X W'