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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1930 volume:

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Ox .JJ T uf W My azmy g13,1le11111re12M1f:.f,aLJ W MM, .JJ R J ,VJJ JA Ml ALM. an W 'df :Q A Z plgljldwa 32 ' , 5 ff' JUNE ' ,mg 0KMM93D m . fvlLOJw,, 0 '00MMw -A ,,-,..,-..-vga... , Ai...,4+.... , ,,.-.,. ...... , . , ...H , , . ,, -.44-...niugj IIDIIBJIDIIHIBAGIIFJIHDINT q-5 HER who showed as nobler life than we could hope to lifve, trusting that in seeing we might learn, we dedicate this, the record of a portion. of our lives. ELLA MAY JONES mrrnmwgsers ANJID irsfmrwfmfs Lindhlom Trails Signal Towers T Crossroads Arc De Triomphe The Enchanted Highway Way-Side Inns Builders of Roads Bearers of Qarlands Detours Stop! Look! Listen! Of- ALL T-HE DEAUTHL15 OF A ROAD NONE I5 MORE- GIMIMING HIANTHE- T-I-Ill LL 'WAT DREAMING PLQC-ESJUST BEYOND T4I-li--l-IILL- Rf-AD DN Fl-KEN AND DISCOV-ER. -RE-R.P- if ' THE- STORY OF- T4-IE IOAD YOU KNOW JOWI-ll. gg, T-H-E UND DLOM TMIL f MPL l . . Li 1 ! z Hahn . A I- 1 jngnx j,'uu.:!1'J4l'Iix:,f1nl1:'N f1j:m-u1fQ,'-qmuqjnrl' -,f'rlv:gfl'yp:l1fvgY-,'111-ying:-ffjmlg-Inmu xj xuvmppgullfx f,wnv-1qpglnrX-fnuqlglnluX-,finlllfglnulnnll-X: ,ymlg ywpun X., Tr .mu ?a9,m..4CM.f:5..137 , fjXSI1,F3fb!?5.uR I' l.NHu..nfS 1 E9 N .F Mu fx GQHUIHHEE- IIBAQBLIIES SGIIFAIIITJIF Editor-in-Chief HAROLD HUFFSTETER Assistant Editor HELEN WILLKIE Literary Editor ET1-IEL SWANSON Picture Editor ALPHONSE PECHUKAS Business Manager SEYMOUR FRIED Sponsor Miss CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE Art Adviser MISS NIABEL WILLIAMS Business Adviser AMR. MILES V. SHORE , Y ... , . - -r 1. W . 4 M V P U From our journey through Lindblom we reproduce here some scenes aloug the trail. ' MAIN ENTRANCE SCENE FROM WINDOW' EAST CORRIDOR ART ROOM FOYER Oflimes the winding roads confuse, and weary travelers drop along the way. 'Tis tlaen be comes to point the proper trail, and cheering, gives new life to those 1 who fall. -?1! L ' r I 4 '1 , , AE 1 - 1 I I l 1 v 1 I w 4 4 Q4 1 .J T H E E A G lL E TO THE GRADUATES OE JUNE, 11930 As each commencement season rolls 'round, Lindblom presents with pride to the city of Chicago another large group of young men and young women, well- trained and eager to serve. You who have lived in the beauty of Lindblorn's sur- roundings, shared the responsibilities and the experiences of her citizenship, and felt the iniiuence of her ideals and traditions, take with you much that should make for effectiveness whatever you may be. I wonder if you realize that one of the most valuable contributions you can make to the work or play in which you may be engaged in shop or oftice, in college or-classroom or research laboratory, is the enthusiasm which has colored your whole life, and crowned your undertakings with success. It is the burning desire in your ownnheart, the interest that persists in spite of over- whelming difticulties, the joy that lihtens the labors and relieves the drudgeries, which have helped you, as individuals and in groups, to achieve what seemed im- possible. Enthusiasm is the motive power that keeps the engine running. VV ith- out it, the most perfectly constructed, well cared-for machine, is static and useless. You have seen the results of enthusiasm in classroom, on school stage, and on athletic field. Each one of you has experienced its compelling urge in some pursuit, and knows what reservoirs of strength it taps. Carry the enthusiasm which Lindblom has wherever you go. It will make you a happy and successful worker instead of a time-server in shop and oliice, a triumphant achiever instead of a reluctant drudge. Its power will, indeed, move mountains, and-most of all-reveal to yourself sources of strength of which you have not dreamed. iwliguwg JW. 4 ,.. 'V M41 gf! 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Va, - ,-,Q 1 'Eli-f . ,, W .ig ,Ly EAL ,Qui 52 ,. .r:,.. . . ' '+ 3 V . - - L'lL,h:mull'll-I' -ef' 5 ivffi 3 - E E 5 5 'k ' A .-Q YHH www '. I During our journey here the members of the faculty have stood forth as signal towers to guide the way. ' ILINDBILOM GEORGE WHITE Assistant Principal GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN Administrative Assistant MARY E. COURTENAY Dean of Girls ELLA MAY JONES Assistant Dean of Girls E. LANSFORD MooRE Dean of Boys MARY MILLS Clerk DOROTHY GERWIN Clerk MARGARET O,BRIEN Clerk Seventeen Tll-lIlE lEAGAlLlE GRACE P. ANDRESS ARTHUR R. AYERs University of Chicago, Ph.B. Science Department Rose: A. APPLEBY University of Chicago Metropolitan Business College Chicago Normal College Sponsor, Calculator VVinncrs Commercial Department ALBERT T. ARENDs Oberlin College, AB. University ot Chicago Matlzeniatics Department Gossnt S. ATKINSON Illinois State Normal University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Paper Craft Club History Defvartment MARY P. AVERY Lake Forest University Teachers' College Commercial Dejvartnzent Art Institute ' .Architectural Club Techniral Depnrfuien-t MICXIAEL J. BACKSHIS University of Valparaiso, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. In charge of Lost and Found Room Mathematics Depart-rnent PHYLLIS BAKER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Edinburgh University, Scotland Secretary of P. T. A. English Department GEORGE R. BALLING Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Sponsor, Stage Electricians Sponsor, Stage Craft Club Technical Departmen-t AGNES RAI-IN BARTLIT University ofa-Illinois, B.S. University of Chicago Household Arts Department Eighteen ILINDBLOM LIABEL BECK , NIAJORIE BODLE University of Chicago, A.B., and M.A. University of Kansas, A.B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts University of Chicago English Department , A English Department A NlARY K. BOWEN VV F BEN ON Randolph-Macon VVOI'l'l3.Il'S College, AL ORD S Lynchburg, Va., A.B. University of Michigan, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. University of Chicago ' Jliftllllflllllflfd' Department Advanced Suencc Dcpartnzcnt CECIL C. BLAIR University of Arkansas, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Loyola University Sherwood School of Music Director, Band History Department 5130115013 USheI'S' Club CAPTAIN CLAUDE D. BOWMAN Armour Institute of Technology Head of Technical Department TOM BRENNAN University of Chicago De Paul University Armour Institute GUSTAVUS VV. BLOOMQUIST North Dakota State Normal University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Technical Department Commercial Department , JERRY Rl BURKE Association College of Physical Educa tion, B.P.E. ' . LYLE BLOOD Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago Sponsor, Aero Club Sponsor, Fencing Club ArtDef1art1nent Head of Physical Education Department ,A xfbtfvi A Away fx yi Nineteen THE ,EAGLE HELEN BUTLER Routt College, A.B. University of Chicago Carnegie Library School Librarian PAULINE CALLEN University of Chicago, Ph.B,. Chicago Normal School of Physical Edu- cation Sponsor, Hockey Club Sponsor, Athletic Club Physical Education Departnzent MARY CARROLL Universit of Chicago Y C ammerchzl Department CARNEY E. CHATTEN Southern Illinois State Normal University of Illinois, A.B. Sponsor, Golf Club M athematics Department MAY LORINDA CLARIDGE Lawrence University, A.B. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago History Department I MARIORIE JACQUES CONNOLLY University of Wisconsin, A.B. Science Department GRACE F. COPLEY Lewis-Columbia, B.S. Latin Department MARY E. COURTENAY University of Chicago, A.B. Chicago Normal College Dean of Girls Sponsor, Senior Girls' Council Sponsor, Senior Girls' Club Sponsor, Junior Girls' Club Sponsor, Circle A Sponsor, Circle B Public Speaking English Department GERTRUDE I. Cox Rockford College, A.B. University of Wisconsin Emerson College of Oratory, Boston English Department JOHN T. CROFTS Wheaton College, A.B. Universityof Chicago Mathenmtics Depcrrtment Twenty 1 l LIIINDBILOM CARLTON CULBERTSON University of Chicago, B.S. Science Department CATHERINE M. DALY Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Household Arts Department NONA W. DAUGHERTY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Henderson Glee Clubs Librarian tllathematics Department GEORGE A. DAVIS Winona Technical Institute Louis Institute Loyola Technical Department AGNES A. DELANEY University of Chicago Commercial Department JOSEPHINE C. DELANY University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department IWARGARET I-I. DIXON Albion College, A.B. Administrative Aid Head of 3B Hall ' English Department SERGEANT EDWARD DEPKE R. O. T. C. Military Department MABEL F. DOTY Chicago Musical College Art Institute Chicago Normal Stout Institute Lewis Institute University of Chicago Household Arts Department E. CQRINNE EBERHART University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Senior Girl Reserves English Department Twenty-One THE IEAGILIE ELMER EDNVARDS Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago Sponsor, Civic Bank Covlzrziercial Department GLADYS M. EDWARDS . University of Chicago, Ph.B. Programs Publication Chairinan English Currie Eng LULU SHEPARD ELMER VVellesley College, A.B. ulum Iish' Defmrtmcnt Teachers' College, Winona, Minn. University of Chicago Association of Commerce Commercial DCPHVYIIIUIII THEO. R. FARRINGTON Armour Institute University of Chicago Loyola University Greer College Member Society of Automotive Engi- HCEYS Technical Department ALMA E. FERMIER Valparaiso University, B.S. Indianapolis College University of Chicago Lewis Institute Art Department IDA M. FRANCIS Lake Forest University, A.B. Cotmncrcial Department WALTER W. FREESE University of Illinois Armour Institute Lewis Institute Technical Dcluzrtlnzent HENRIETTA L. FULKERSON University of Chicago, B.S., M,A. Columbia, New York Boulder, Colorado University of Missouri Matlzctizatiar Department BENJAMIN B. GARBOW University of Chicago, A.B. Business Manager, Weekly Mathematics Department BYRNINA GARRITY Wheaton College, A.B. Loyola University, M.A. University of Chicago , English Defvart-ment Twenty-Two A l 4 LINDBLOM LILLYS R. GEEK NELLE M. GROH Oberlin College University of Chicago Sponsor, Spanish Club University of California Columbia University University of Illinois, B.S. Sfarrislz Dcpartnzent English Department CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE EUGENE HACER University of Chicago, Ph.B. Huron College, South Dakota, A.B. University of Chicago Association of Commerce Columbia University Chicago Normal College Sponsor, Eagle Comumrcial DL'f7UI'f1ll0llf , English Depart-rrzcut ESTHER GoETz CLEFFORD lf HALL , i Bush Conservatory of Music, M.M. IN-321535 Staff? Te?-Chefs College Sponsor, piam, Club University ot Chicago, B.S. Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club Adzfavxccd Science Depwlnient Music Department ' MYR . HALL HELEN B' GOLDBACHER Chiigago Normal College Ilginivefsgy 930116155011 University of Chicago, Ph.B. oser usmess ege E- . Chicago Normal College Teacher in charge of Cafeteria Commercial Department . THOMAS HAMBY HELEN GRANT Uttivttsity of Chattanooga, A.B. Smith College, A.B., M.A. University of Chicago Sorbonne University, Paris Columbia University Sponsor, French Club Sponsor, Kamera Klub French Dcjnrrhucnt Advanced Science Dcfvartmen! Twen ty- Three THE EAGLE EVELYN H. HAMER VIRGINIA HAYES University of Wisconsin' B'S' . University of Illinois B.S. - Clgzfgig Normal School of Physical Edu- Physical Education Department Sponsor, Swimming Clubs Sponsor, Athletic Club, Henderson Physical Education Department HARRY W. HERX IRA C. HAMILTON University of Chicago, Ph.B. Indiana State University, A.B. Hi-ff0 1V Debafffflfllf University of Chicago, Ph.D. Sponsor, Chess and gecker Club ' f D . 'l' l 15 ary epm men CLARENCE Ab HOLLISTER ANNETTE HANIPSHER University of Wisconsin, A.B. University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department English Department LORETTA HANNAN I University of Wisconsin, A.B. HENRY W- HOPPE C01H7lIf61'ClLIl .D6pl17'f1ll671f Cgncgl-dia Teachers' College Y.M.C.A. College of Commerce AGNES W. HAWKINSON Sponsor, Piano Club , Chicago Musical College, HM. Commercial Department Indianapolis Conservatory gvington School of Music arle Branch Sponsor, Boys' Glee Club LUCILE ll- HOWARD Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club University of Illinois, A.B. Sponsor, Orchestra University of Chicago ' Music Department English Department Twenty-F our J I LINDBLOM MARGARET B. HOWATT Northern Illinois State Teachers College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Q History Depart-ment FRANCIS W. HOWES Carthage College, A.B. University Of Illinois Northwestern University Head of Science Depart-ment MARY E. HOWLAND University of Chicago, Ph.B. Head of hnglish Department HELEN B. HUBBARD Knox College, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. University of Wisconsin History Department HERBERT D. HURN University of Wisconsin, A.B. University of Chicago Sponsor, Arena n Sponsor, Forum English Department HELEN M, JEWELL Northwestern University, A.B.. M.A. Science Department AGNES E. JOHNSON University of Chicago, B.S. Sponsor, Honor Society A History Department WILLARD A. JOHNSTON University of Wisconsin University of Chicago, B.S. Advanced Science Department ELLA MAY JONES University of Chicago, Ph.B. Head Of 4A Hall Assistant Dean of Girls English Department SABRA JONES University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Commercial Department , I Twenty-Five 1 L-, THE EAGLE ANNE KERCHNER Cornell College, A.B. University of Chicago Commercial Department GRACE KINER Coe College, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Sponsor, Footlights Club Dramatics English Dcpnrtnzcnt LILLIAN KLEIN - University of Chicago, Ph.B. Harvard School of Physical Education Chicago Teachers, College Sponsor, Advanced Swimming Club Sponsor, Advanced Athletic Club Sponsor, Board of Control of G. A. A. Plzysical Edurafion Deliartment LoUIsE K. KRIPNER Chicago Normal University of Chicago, Ph.B. American Conservatory of Music, B.M. Sponsor, Dancing 'Clubs Sponsor, Dolphin Club Sponsor, Athletic Club Physical Education Department FRANK KULLE Lewis Institute Technical Deparhncnt ARTHUR G. LANDGREN University of Chicago I Technical Dcpnrlmcut LINDA ROSE LIVESAY Kansas State Teachers' College, A.B. University of Toledo, M.A. University of Chicago V C0lIlll10l'CiUl .D0f7Cll'f1l1CIlf CHRISTIAN LYNGBY Royal Conservatory, Copenhagen, Den- mark Chicago Musical College, M.M. University of Chicago ll-Iusic Department MILDRED M. NIADDEN Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Sponsor, Junior Girl Reserves Mathematics Departnwut FRANCES M. MANION Art Institute Art Depart-ment Twen ty-Six LINDBLUM jEssIE J. MAXWELL Iowa State College, B.L. Simpson College University of California Head of Henderson Branch Henderson Student Council Commercial Department CHARLOTTE M CCALL University of Chicago, Ph.B. Latin- Deparhneizt EMMA M. MCCREDIE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Commercial Deparhneut HERBERT E. IVICIQELLAR University of South Dakota, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Department VICTOR CHURCHILL MILLS University of Illinois, B.S. and M.S. Advanced Science Department VVILLIAM B. IWITCHELL Hendrix College, A. B. University of Chicago Columbia University Science Department HENRY E. MOEHLE Armour Institute, Chicago University of Chicago Art DCfT01'l1l1l'llf ANNE Z. MooRE Kalamazoo Normal College University of Chicago, M.A. Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain Diploma de Suficiencia .S'panish Department EDWARD MooRE Lewis Institute Armour Institute Technical Deparhrzent ELBERT LANSEORD MOORE Kalamazoo College, B.S. University of Chicago, B.S. Sponsor, Senior Boys' Council Co-sponsor, Boys' L Club Head Coach of Football ' Mathematics Department S Tzc'c'nty-Sezfen Tll-IIE EAGLE THERESE C. IVIULLER BEss A. 0'CoNNELL University of Wisconsin, ALB' University of Chicago, Ph.B., Ed.B. Minnesota College of Law, B.L. Chlcagv Teachers College , D English Deliartment Latin' epartmem HELEN F. O'DONNELL CATHERINE MURPHY gniversity of Chicago, B.S. University of Chicago, Ph.B. rimty College, Washington gponsor, Sclvanied Athletic Club E2giig0U1:lIgfg'3iyCo11ege ponsor: of Cub M h A- D t Physical Education Department at emams spar mem ELSIE T. OTTOSEN MARY M'URRAY University of Chicago, Ph.B. . . . Chairman of the Fellowship Committee Umversxty of Chicago, A.B., Ph.B. Hiswry Depmhmmt French Department . EDGAR H. PALMER ' MARION NOELLE University ofKCl1icagto, Ph.B., LL.B. ghf.cagO.Nmma1hcQ11ege S3gii0Ei0B..5ba1?u mversity of C xcago A y Coach of Football V Commercial Department History Departmt-nt MARGUERHE L. NORCOTT TIEIERESA PATTEZIRSON B S SM . . niversity of icao, . ., . . Art Institute of Chicago Sponsor, Garden Club Aft DfP0 fme'1f Science DefJa4'tment Twenty-E ight JLINDBILOM MARGARET M. REILLY St. Xavier College, Ph.B. University of Chicago Science Depart-ment ,Spanish Department THOMAS PERRY Ohio State University University of Chicago VERA A. RIEBEL - Northwestern University, B.S. University of Wisconsin Head of Mail Service English Department HowARD T. PILDITCH University of Chicago Armour Institute Chicago Normal College Technical Department ANNA ROBIN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, ZA Vocational Graduates I Head af Commercial Department ESTHER QUEBERG University of Chicago, Ph.B. 4 Spanish Department JosEPH H. ROBINSON Illinois State Normal, Ed.B. University of Illinois University of Chicago Illathematics Department MABEL RADEMACHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department HARRY A. REA Northwestern University, A.B. University of Michigan Coach of Sophomore Football Technical Departmefnt English Department MARY ROGERS . University of Chica o, Ph.B. Chicago Teachers' College Twenty-Nine l 3 1 Y 1 1 4 1 1 1 l yi 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 4 I I l 1 1 1 i 1 - 1 , J ' 1' THE EAGLE MARJORIE RULE CLARENCE W. ScHRocK Northwestern University, A.B. Northwestern University, A.B. English Depa,.,,m.,,t Umversity of Chicago, M.A. lllathvmatics Department PAUL J. RUPPRECHT V JOHN E. SENEY - , Michigan State Normal College Sxilirciisg-itII11ZE1tL5eicf3EgOTecl1nologl, B.S. gliixfersitysof-Chigagg Business Manager, Publicity ponsor' emor Cys Qu Technical Department Head of Hufory Dff'f 'f 'f t MILES V. SHORE L MARY A- RYAN t iill'5eiiTQe0ie?SllifSsf2l AB' De Paul University, Ph.B. Business Advisor of Eagle Chicago- Normal College History Department Spanish Department , RALPH L. SMALL Universitygof Chicago, B.S., M.S. LOUISE SCHAEFER . ' Head of 2B H211 l . Oberlin.College . Head of Advanced Scwnce Department University oi Chlc2'iZi11ii'ii1't'?zil Department HENQRY J' SMLDL . Nornaal College of Physical Education, ' G. . Indianapolis, Indiana ELFEIED5 K' SCFLACFS University of Chicago University of Chicago, Ph.B. Coach of Basketball Chicago N01'ma1 College Coach of Gymnastics History Department Physical Education Dcprw'tmcnt Thirty lLllNDlBlLOM YFQ -1 1- -,- , .. pun:-vsquq J. RANDOLPIYI SPEER University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Pennsylvania State College Carnegie Institute of Technology Commercial Dcrfvarfment PAUL C. STANGER University of Illinois, 'B.S. Coach of Sophomore Football Coach of Swimming Team Physical Education Dcparhnent CHARLOTTE CATHERINE STARRS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Spanish Deparimtmt ISABELLE M. STEIGELY Oberlin College, A.B. University of Chicago Sponsor, Junior Girl Rese-rves Math cmatics Depart-ment FRANCES E. STEWART Pratt Institute Science Department I BERYLDTNE STJLLARDS Southern Illinois Normal, Carbondale Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Conmzcrcial Department GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN 1 University of Chicago, Ed.B., Ph.B. I Hcad of Language Dejmrtutent 3 CATHERINE M. TAHENY American Conservatory of Music, B.M. . Chicago Normal College 4 University of Chicago ' Boys' Glee Club l Music Dcpm-Mncnt . FRIEDA A. T EISTGLER Chicago'Normal College 4 University of Chicago . Commercial Department 5 l l BEATRICE TILLINGHAST Iowa State Teachers' College . 1 University of Chicago 1 A Commercial Department 1 l l 4 1 Thirty-One 'l' l THE IEAGILIE MARTIN A. TOPPER Lines C. WILLIAMS UUiVC1'SitY Of Illirwis, B.S. State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mis- Coach of Track souri, B.S. Coach of Tennis University of Chicago Sponsor, L Club Mathematics Department Sponsor, Cross-Country Sponsor. Ice-Skating MABEL F. WILLIAMS Physical Education Department Pratt Institute ' University of Chicago, Ph.B. GRACE E. WEATHERHEAD Sponsor, Pen and Ink Club University of Chicago, Ph.B. Advisor, Art Staff Eagle Chicago Normal College Art Department Moser Business College Commercial Department GEORGE IRA WILSON Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. LOUIE WECKEL Faculty Advisor of Weekly Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Ertgltlrh Department Iowa State College - Mathematics Department HERMAN A, WIMMER , Indiana State Normal LEROY WETZEL Indiana University, A.B. Chicago Musical College ' Georgia Technical American Conservatory of Music University of Chicago Notre Dame University Sponsor, Industrial Arts Club Director of Choral Music Sponsor, Association of Commerce Music Department Commercial Department LOUISE VVHALEN E. DE WITT WINES Loyola University University of Chicago, A.B. De Paul University, Ph.B. Sponsor, Sophomore Boys' Club Commercial Department English Department Thirty- Two LINDBLOM ' ' ff AN PAUL WIRICK De Kalb University Technical Department ' FLORENCE WOODS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Moser Secretarial School Commercial Department RUTH WORST Chicago Normal College Lewis Institute University of Chicago Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Sherwood School of Music Art Institute MARY G. BOROUGH A University of Chicago, Head of Earle Branch Latin Department Ph.B. EFFIE E. CAMERON Drake University, A.B. Universtiy of Chicago ' Mathematics Department ALICE A. DONALDSON University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Christopher Boosters English Department SARAH CATHERINE O,DONNELL Smith College, B.L. . Latin Department Art Department LUCY D. PLUMMER University of Chicago, Ph.B. ' English Department LOUISE C. ROWLANDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. New York State College, M.A. English Department C. PAUL SPADE American College of Rhysical Education Chicago College of Medicine University of Chicago A Coach of Boxing Coach of Wrestling Physical Education Department ESTELLE VOELKER University of Chicago U Commercial Department ON SABBATICAL LEAVE MARGARET MCCOY FLORENCE PETERsON LILLIAN SWAWITE MARY CAROLINE TAYLOR JULIA TOLMAN Thirty-Three THE JEAGILJE Thirty-Four' 99.7.7 .,Y WA Y Q-J!u,.7Y.1l HDF. i mv V--v.. . , .f - .. :V--zu.-4. - '-..-,..-,.: 'fAa,' 447. . .f::..i1F ,, 5.,g.v.gA-- L: ' fi' ,:-- :,,-fig -' 1 - ,Sq-.:,- '-.'L.g 4,-T .5-... -6 . F -. - ,1 ,.-1 2- -' 3 V w- , H xi. J . .f...f,7- V, ..,-L-L... --... f.,,- vu . f -Y, l x ., .V .,.-.f ,.. ,. , 1 .V -.e- . Q- V --Z, - Y - ...A V A ., . .,- . , . , - - 14- ,- -- -' ,--L. :xr S' , qi '- R. 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ILINDIBJLOM President. ....... .. Vice'-Pres-idmt ...... . Secretary .......... T1'eas1n'er ....... .. .S oczal ......... Progmnp ........... Class Smg ....................., Finance and B 41A OFFICERS .................IOHN BAKER ...,......,..JULIA STRELESKY ....,...JXNNA MAE DORNEY .........STANLEY GRALAK 4A COMMITTEES .......-IULIA STRELESKY ........OL1vE SANDERS . ........ ..HARoLD KUPPER udget ........ ...... : ...... S TANLEY GRALAK Clams Gift ...................... Fell 0w.vh1j1 .................. .......HAROLD HUFFSTETER ........ANNA MAE DORNEY Thirty-Five THE EAGLE MARIAN R. AIKEN Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Musical Review: Circle B5 G. A. A.g French Club. Un-iverrity of Illinois VERNA L. ALEXANDER Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Honor So- cietyg Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Industrial Arts Clubg Association of Commerce. ANTOINETTE V. AMBRosE Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Zoology Clubg Beginning Swimming Clubg G. A. A.3 Advanced Ath- letic Clubg Spanish Club. WILLIAM AMIDON Championship Glee Clubg Treasurer, Zo- ology Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg R. O. T, C. Lieutenant. University 0fS01l-l'l'l87'71 California LESTER H. ANDREWS Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Stage Electriciansg R. O. T. C. University of Illinois SAMUEL ARNSTEIN Gymnasticsg Inter-Class Baseballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Aldermang Spanish Club. University of Southern California MILDRED ARTMAN G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Honor Societyg Association of Com- merce: Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Club. University of Chicago RITA AUERBACH Footlights Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg French Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Honor So- cietyg Weekly Stalfg Honor Basketball Teamg Forum. I u Unwerszty of Wzsconsm JOSEPH AZUKAS Golf Club. School of Pharmacy-Uni'ver.rity of Illinois Louis BACZURIK Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Wrestling Championg Wrestling Teamg Gymnastic Teamg Hi-Y. Barber College Thirty-Six JLINDBLOM EL13ANoR K. BADER Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Secretary Spanish Clubg Prom Committeeg G. A. A, CARL H. BAECHLE Arenag Band. A Notre Dame University JOHN BAKER Senior Boys' Councilg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Football: President 3A Classg Track Teamg Student Councilg L Clubg President 4A Class. Princeton U11-iwrsity EMMA BIIAE BALL Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg Se- nior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Asso- ciation of Commerceg Spanish Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Golf Club. University af Illinois PAUL BAN Senior Boys' Clubg Baseball 5 Junior Boys' Club. University of Illinois MARCELLA BARTON Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Advanced Swimming Clubg Spanish Club: Association of Com- mereeg G. A. A.g Clogging. University of Wisconsin CECILLE BASS Honor Society 3 Vice-President Piano Club 5 Literary Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Club. American C oiiser-vatory of Music GENE C. BATES R. O. T. C.g Advanced Orchestra: Cap- tain, Band. Armour Institute JOSEPH R. BEDNARIK Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Spanish Club 3 Varsity Footballg Artist Or- chestrag Trackj L Clubg Senior Gymnas- tics. Uriiversity of Illinois JOSEPH BEDRICH Spanish Club. -SFX Tlzirty-Seven THIE EAGLE TVIARIE BEHLING Chairman, Arrangements Committee of Circle B: Association. of Commerce: junior Girl Reserves: Honor Society: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Tennis Club: G. A. A, RUTH RENATA BELL Senior Girls' Council: Eagle and Eyrie Staff: Secretary of Junior Girls' Club: Sec- retary, Spanish Club: Three Scholarship Ls: Footliglits Flickersug Swimming Club: Sec- retary of Honor Society. L'II-i'Z,'LT'I'J'i!'j' of I'VlSL'0I1SlIl EMIL BERECEK Honor Society: Association of Commerce: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Lind- blom Civic Bank, Teller. L'lIiT.'CI'SifiV of Chicago EVELYN Reno Senior Girls' Council: Vice-President of Honor Society: Prom Committee: Footlights Club: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Program Chairman, Junior Girl Reserves. Nurses' Traiiziizg School HILDA BERTELSMANN Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Girl Reserves: junior Girls' Club: Tennis Club: Kamera Arts Klub. K K Northwestern Urlzzfwsity WVILLIAM BERTRAM Honor Society: Artist Orchestra: R. O. T. C.: Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Club. De Pauw Uuiziersity MARJORIE BERTRAND G. A. A.: Association of Commerce: Span- ish Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Re- serves. Ward-Belmont College HENRY BIANCO Boxing' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Club: Arena: Captain in Band: Glee Club. Uizifcicrzuty of Souflwrii California HOXXVARD BLACHMAN Glee Club: Track Team: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Arena: R. O. T, C.: VVrestling. Un-izfersify of Illinois ELEANOR BLAHA Chocolate Soldier : Robin Hood : Rose Maiden : Honor Society: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: G. A. A. U1l,i'afc1's1't3' of W'isc0nSi1i Th irt 3'-E ight A ILIINDBILOM GEORGE BLAHA Artist Orchestra: Opera: Sceneryg Honor Society: Spanish Club. Notre Dame Ulliz-'crsity NIYRTLE BLANCHET Junior Girls' Club: Costume Design: Senior Girls' Club: Poster Art Club: Junior Girl Reserves. Chicago Nor-mal Collage DOROTI-IY BLYTH G. A. A. Board: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' L Club: Championship Basketballg Cham- pionship Captain Ballg Honor Captain Ball: Advanced Tennis: Graduating in 35 years. Chicago Normal College jo11N BOLCHERT Inter-Class Baseball: Inter-class Basket Ball: Honor Society: Graduating in 35 years. Uniz.'cr.rity of Illinois LA VELLE BOLIN Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Fourth Hour Boys' Glee Club: Heavyweight Basket Ball 5 Spanish Club. Pll1'dllC Uni'Um'siIy CHEs'rER BONK junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: French Club. Crane Junior College IRENE BORKOVEC Senior Girls' Council: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserve: Advanced Dancing: Glee Club: junior Girls' Club: Chairman of Spanish Club: G. A. A. Moser Biusizzcss College LEONARD BRAMEN Arena: Inter-Class Tennis: Inter-Class Basket Ball 5 Junior Boys, Club: Senior Boys' Club: Honor Society: Industrial Arts:C1ub3 Architectural Club. Leland Sfnriforrl Un.i'Ue1'sity JOSEPHINE BRAZAS ELSON BROCK Boys' Glee Club: Junior Boys' Club: Zo- ology Club: Captain R. O. T. C.: President Spanish Club: Kamera Arts, Dc Panw Uni've1'.vity Thirty-Nmc THE EAGLE F. BENJAMIN BROLLEY Champion Boys' Glee Clubg Champion Track Teamg Arenag Weeklyg Junior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klub 3 Marshall. Chicago College of Commerce MILDRED BRUHNKE G. A. A.g Championship Baseball Teamg Championship Captainballg Championship Volley Ball 3 Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Swimming Club 5 Advanced 'Ath- letic Club. American College of Physical Education BERNARD BRUNETTI Trackg Artist Orchestrag Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Cross-Country Teamg Inter-Class Trackg Graduating in-356 years. Armour Institute of Technology EDWARD BUCKENDAHL Championship Glee Clubg Ollicers Club, R. O. T. C.g Rifle Teamg Honor Societyg Kamera, Arts Klub 5 Chess and Checker Clubxg Zoology Club. Urzliversity of Illinois ALEX BURKE Senior Boys' Clubg .Junior Boys' Club: Spanish Clubg Inter-Class Baseballg Inter- Class Basketball 5 Boxing. University of Illinois HENRY BURGGRAF Senior Boys' Club: junior Boys' Clubg Inter-Class Baseballg Inter-Class Basketballg Inter-Class Swimming. University of I llino-is HARRIET BUSHBACHER Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Re- servesg Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Club g Junior Girls' Club. Crane Junior College HELEN BUTKIS G. A. A.g President Girls' Glee Clubg Ju- nior Girl Reservesg Association of Com- merceg Marshall: Dancingg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. MARYALICE CAMERON G, A. A.3 Student Councilg Secretary of 3B Classy Advanced Dancingg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Re- servesg Crescent Girl Reserves. M orer Business College HERBERT CAPElC Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter- Class Basketballg Zoology Club. Forty in , JLINDBJLOMI ROBERT C. CARROLL Championship Cross-Country Teamg Track Teamg Inter-Class Sports: Boys' L Clubg Captain, Track Teamg Captain, Mid-West Championship One Mile Relay Teamg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois EVELYN CERNY , G. A. A. Boardg Girls' L Club: Dolphin Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Tennis Cham- pions, 19293 Glee Clubg Championship Bas- ketball Teamg Graduating, ISM years. University of Illinois ROSE CHAP Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reservesg Athletic Clubg G. A. A.g Opera Clubg French Club. Un-izfersiiy of Illinois FLORENCE CHILDS Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Ju- nior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Zoology Clubg French Clubg Ath- letic Club. Uniifersity of Oregon ALICE CHOCHOLE Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Athletic Clubg French Clubg G, A. A.g Ten- nis Club. Univorsiiy of Illinois ELEANOR CHODOROVVSKI Tennis Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Cornmerceg Hockeyg G. A. A. ELLEN CLAUSEN President, Piano Clubg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg Rose Maiden g Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Graduating in 3M years. University of Illinois PAT CLOYD Glee Club-Championship: S c e n e r yg Track Teamg Wrestling 5 Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club: Inter-Class Baseball. General Motors Institute of Technology ELEANOR COLANGELO ' Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Club. JAMES CONDON Soph Footballg Varsity Footballg Spa- nish Clubg Swimming Teamg Forum: Zool- ogy Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Club. De Paul Forty-One THE EAGLE THEODORE CONTES Baseball g Basket-ball 3 Trackg Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Clubg Inter-Class Base- ball Champions g Inter-Class Basket ballg In- ter-Class Track. Northwes torn- Un ivel-sity EUGENE Court Crane Junior College CHARLES C. COURTNEY Footlights Clubg Boys' Glee Club: Junior Boys' Clubg Tailor Made Mann: The Pot Boilersng Senior Boys' Club 5 Spanish Club. Walton Pyrc Drama- School JANE D. CDWDEN Kamera Arts Club-Vice-President: G. A. A. Boardg Forum-Secretaryg Dolphin Clubg Ski Clubg Advanced Athletic Club. U11izfe1'.rily of Illinois MARGARET CRONIN Iunior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: G. A, A.g Association of Commerceg Golf Clubg Tennis Club. FRED CUMMINGS Soph Footballg Senior Boys' Clubg Swimming Team 3 Spanish Clubg Wrest- ling-Interclassg Junior Boys' Clubg Treas- urer, Ski Club 3 Varsity Football. Dc Paul EARLF, DAHLKE Ulifversity of Illinois EDWARD DANNENBERG Alderinang lnterclass Baseballg Baseballg Senior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg As- sociation of Commerce. . Ufzziicrszly of Illinois XVILLIAM A. DAsHo . Trackg Varsity Footballg R. O. T. C.: Inter-Class Vtlrestling. iV0l'fIZ'lUL'.YfEl'll' Uwziefersily ALICE J. DAVIS Weekly Staffg Dolphin Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Forunig Kamera Klub: Association of Commerceg Senior Girls' Club. Uni'vc1'.rify of Illinorix Forty- Tivo ILINDBILUM FLORENCE DE GUIDE Senior Girls' Club: Tennis Club: G. A. A.: Kamera Arts Klub: Poster Club: As- sociation oi Commerce: Junior Girls' Club. Academy of Fine Arts JAMES DENLIAN Opera: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: Senior Boys' Club. Purdue iJYl1l'if'8I'.Ylfj' DAN DESICOXVICII Lightweight Basketball Captain: Baseball: Glee Club: Treasurer, Spanish Club: L Club: Inter-Class Basketball: Inter-Class Baseball, Association of Commerce. f Uni1.'ersify of Illinois EVELYN DE VVESTY Opera Club: Dancing: Piano Club: Zoology Club: Kamera Arts Klub: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves :Alderman Unit-'ersity of Illinois College of Pliar-maey MARY DOMEIKIS Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Industrial Arts Club: Tennis Club: Associa- tion of Commerce: G. A. A,: Crescent Girl Reserves. Uni'Ue1'sity of Illinois RAY DOMKE Spanish Club: Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Club. Crane Junior College JACK DONAGHUE Seventh Hour Glee Club: R. O. T. C.: Forum: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Honor Society. ' ANNAMAE DORNEY Secretary of 3A Class: Treasurer Piano Club: Senior Girls' Council: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Association of Commerce: Honor Society: Secretary of 4A Class. Uni1'e1'.rify of l'l 'ise0nsin DONALD Dozors Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Seventh Hour Boys' Glee Club: Treasurer of Kamera Arts Klub: President of Kaniera Arts Klub. Uuitfersity of Illinois FRANK DRABIK Baseball Team: Treasurer of Hi-Y: Sophomore Basketball Team: Junior Boys' Club: Stage Electricians: Advanced Bas- ketball: Boxing: Chess and Checker Team. 1 U11i-versity of Illinois Forty-Three THE EAGLE RACHAEL DU FLOTH G. A. A. Board: L Club: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Association of Commerce: Advanced Athletic Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Tennis Club. VERNON DUHAMEL Architectural Club: Ushers' Club: junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Stage Man- ager. Armour Institute MARGARET DUSEK Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Re- serves: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Forum: Tennis Club: Association of Commerce: Camp Fire Girls. University of Wiscoizsin MARY DUZAN Senior Girls' Council: Chairman Publicity Senior Girl Reserves: Chairman Gustave Committee: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Chairman Refreshments Committee of Circle B: Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Girl Reserves. AGNES DVORAK G, A. A. Board: Advanced Dancing: Ad- vanced Athletic Club: Honor Society: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Tennis Club: Hockey Club. Urziversity of Illinois HELEN DZIUBSKI Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Athletic Club. De Pauw University SYLVIA EHEART Secretary Piano Club: Opera Club: Zo- ology Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. A.A. De Pauw VIOLET EMERSON President, Crescent Girl Reserves: Piano Club : Robin Hood : Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reserves: G. A.A.: Association of Commerce: Rose Maiden. University of Southern California Roy ENGSTROM Glee Club: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club. MAE EPPLE Honor Society: Spanish Club: Junior Girl Reserves 5 Senior Girl Reserves: Vice-Presi- denltxjunior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. . A. M oscr B'usincs.r College F arty-F on r LINDBLOM HARRIET EVANS Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A. A. University of Chicago EDNN'ARD J. FANDELL Varsity Footballg Hi-YQ Fencing Clubg Advanced Basketballg L Clubg Inter-class Basketballg Spanish Clubg Senior Boys' Club, h University of Illinois CLAYTON CHARLES FARGO R. O. T. C. Captaing Rifle Teamg Boys' Glee Clubg Wrestling Teamg Track Teamg Manager of Track Teamg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. MARTAN FEDDERSEN President Girls' Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Li- brariang junior Girls Club. Elmhurst College EM1L1E FERMIER Secretary, Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- serve Cabinetg Steam Whistle Editor, Weeklyg Girls' Sports Editor Eagle: Honor Swimming Teamg L Club, Honor Societyg Footlights Club. Universily of Chicago JOSEPHINE FISCELLE Advanced Dancing: President French Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- serves: G. A. A. Frolicg Athletic Clubg Honor Society. University of Chicago BLANCHE FISHER Stunt Chairman Senior Girl Reserves: G. A. A. Frolicg Advanced Orchestrag Swim- ming Clubg Senior Girls' Club. University of Illinois HELEN FITCH VVeekly3 Dolphin Club: Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A, A. Frolicg Senior Girl Reservesg Opera Clubg Tailor-Made Mau. U11i'm:'rs1'ty of Illinois JOHN FOERSTER Graduating 3 yearsg Senior Boys' Councilg Eagle Staffg Honor Societyg Tennis Team: Bandg Ice Skating Team. Uuiz'ersity of Chicago HENRY FONIEMIE Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Glee Clubg Bandg Basketballg Calculating Clubg Zoology Club. University of Illinois Forty-Five THE EAGLE Lois FRANZEN Student Council: President Junior Girls' Club: Secretary Spanish Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Honor Society: G. A. A. 5 Advanced Swimming Club. Unifafcrsily of Wisconsin FLORA FRASCONE Association of Commerce: G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Hockey Club. Es'rELLE FREEMAN Senior Girls' Council: Honor Society: junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Program Chairman French Club: Secretary-Treasurer Cercle Francais: Graduate 356 years. .'V07'l1l'iC'C'SfC'l'I1 U zzizrrsity SEYMOUR FRIED Eagle Business Manager: i'Seven.Keys to Baldpateu: Footlights Club: Kamera Arts Klub: Band: Senior Boys' Club. Un1'r.'ersit31 of Chicago Louis FRIEDMAN Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Club: Usher: Arena: Tennis: Inter-class Baseball : Forum: Inter-class Basket ball. . Uni'uc1'.ri!y of Illinois EDVVARD FRUENDT Chief Usher: Track: Football: Basket ball: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Inter-class Baseball: Inter-class Basket ball. Uizizmrsily of Minnesota ELEANOR GAHAN Advanced Dancing: G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Spanish Club: Circle B, UlIlZ'Cl'Sllj' of Illinois JOSEPH GANNON Treasurer of 3B Class: Program Chair- man of 4B Class: Student Council: Hi-Y: Inter-class Basket ball : Glee Club: Chairman, Scholarship Assembly: Senior Boys' Club. ETHEL GARNER Vice-President of 4B Class : Vice-President of Forum: Social Chairman of Honor So- ciety: L Club: Advanced Swimming Club: Advanced Orchestra: Editorial Editor of the NVeel-dy: June Festival. PEARL GATES Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls, Club: Clogging Class: Junior Girl Reserves: Golf: G. A. A. U11z'2'crsiIy of Illinois Forty-Six Q 1 LINDBLOM --H!! Il BERNECE GOEPPNER Crescent Girl Reserves: Advanced Ath- letic Club: Tennis Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A. Botany Club. Crane J'uniorCol!cye MATILDA GOLDMAN Hockey Club: Athletic Club: Aclvancecl Swimming Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Circle A. FRIEDA GOLLIN Advanced Athletic Club: Zoology Club: Forum: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Paper Craft Club. Unii'crsify of Illinois PAULINE GOMBERG VVilkinsburg High School: Calumet High School. UIll'Ul?l'Jlfj' of Pittsburgh lVlARY P. GRACE Honor Society: Artist Orchestra: Associa- tion of Commerce: Junior Girls' Club: Sen- ior Girls' Club: Alderman: G. A. A. MARGARET K. GRAF South Bend High School. Ul!ii'6I'SlfjP of Chicago STANLEY GRALAK Gymnastic Team: Treasurer, 4B Class: Hi-Y: French Club: Senior Boys Club: Cross Country Team: Major-Brigade Staff: Treasurer, 4A Class, U11i'r'vl'.rily of Jliiclzigun HENRY GRASKE Treasurer L Club: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Heavyweight Basket ball, Captain: Inter-class Baseball, Indoor Cham- pions: Inter-class Basket ball: Sophomore Football. Norllzfucsfaru U lliZ'C'l'.Yll'j! JEAN GREICUS Athletic Club: Golf'Club: Tennis Club: Swimming Club: Senior Girls' Club: L Club: Honor Volley Ball Team: Honor Bas- ket Ball Team. Purdue Unifzfcr.sif3' Fauem GREGORY Circle A: junior Girl, Reserves: junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A. Golf Club: VVeekly Stall. No1'tl1wcsfm'11. Uiziwrsity Foriy-Seven: 'Ill-lllE lEAGlLlE MARGARET GREGORY Circle A.3 Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club: Tennis Club. De Paul Business College LOUIS GRIB Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Oilicer-R. O. T. C.g Artist Orchestrag Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois FRANCIS GRIG Lightweight Basketball Reservesg Junior Boys' Club 5 Zoology Clubg Inter-class Bas- ket ballg Senior Boys' Clubg Basket ballg As- sociation of Commerce. Southern M ethodilrt University ELINOR GRoss Honor Societyg Weekly Staff: Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Beginning Athletic Clubg Tennis Club: Piano Club. University of Chicago ERNEST GROTH Spanish Club: Treasurer of Harper Hallg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club: Zo- ology Clubg Social Committee 4B Classg Association of Commerceg Spanish Club Sec- retary. Chicago Dental College RUTH GRovEs Vice-President, 3B Classg L Club: Rose Maiden 3 Robin Hood g Vice-President, Senior Girls' Club g Junior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Reservesg G, A. A. University of New Mexico BERNARD I-IAAKER Varsity Footballg Swimming Team: Ush- ers' Clubg L Club 5 Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Prom Program Com- mittee. University of Southern California FRANCES HAAs Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Swimming Club 3 Athletic Clubg Beginning Dancing Club. AUSTIN HAHN Junior Boys' Club 5 Senior Boys' Clubg Ushers' Clubg Boxing. Armour Institute of Technology ARTHUR HALL Lightweight Basket ballg Boxing Cham- pionshipg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Hi-Y. Crane Junior College F orty-E i gh! ILINDBLOM EDNVARD HANSEN President, Skiing Club: Vice-President, Hi-Y: Sophomore Football Team: Kamera Arts Klub g Zoology Club: Junior Boys' Club g Inter-class Track Team: Senior Boys' Club. University of New Mexico EVELYN HARANBORG G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Clogging Club: Senior Girls' Club. Crane Junior College HOWARD HARTLIAN Senior Boys' Council: President, 4B Class: President Senior Boys' Club: Secretary Hi-Y: President Hi-Y: L Club: Golf Team, Captain, R. O. T. C. Uniz'ers1'ty of N ew Mexico CHARLES HALYCH Senior Boys' Council: Championship Boys' Glee Club: Weekly Staff: Treasurer Honor Society: Music Revue: Manager Baseball Team: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club. ' University of Chicago HERMAN HAXVKINSON Honor Society: Lindblom Hi-Y: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Swimming Team: Glee Club 3 Inter-class Basket ball: Graduating 32 years. University of South Dakota MYRON HECHT Swimming Team: Manager Swimming Team: Manager Track Team: Lindblom Dance Orchestra: Senior Boys' Club: Inter- class Basket ball. N 0 rtlmfestern Un izfersity ROSE HELLIAN Dolphin Club: Hockey Club: Advanced Athletic Club: Fencing Club: Life Saving Club: Association of Commerce: Girl Re- serves: Tennis Club, Unifvmxrity of Indiana DOROTHY HEMMELGARN Golf Club: G. A. A.: Association of Com- merce: Honor Society 3 Glee Club: Senior Girls' Club. HENRY HENDRYX Track Team: Advanced Basket ball: Ushers' Club: junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys'- Club: Baseball. Oxford University University of Illinois WILLIAM Hasss G. A. A.: Spanish Club. ' F arty-N -ine THE EAGLE LIZETTA HESTER Vice-President, 3A Classg Vice-President, Forumg Advanced Dancing Classy Honor Societyg Advanced Athletic Club: L Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Englewood Business College FLORENCE HIGGINS Vice-President, 3A Classg Vice-President, Forumg Advanced Dancing Classg Honor Societyg Advanced Athletic Clubg L Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Englewood Bzzsiizess College NINA HILDOLI Eagle Staffg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Circle B5 Asso- ciation of Commerce. Uniifersity of Illinois ROGER S. HILLE Robin Hood g Rose Maiden g Baseball Team: Junior Boys' Clubg Champion Tenor of All Chicago High Schools. University of l'Vi:c0n.vln LILLIAN I-IOBLIK Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Club 3 Circle Ag- Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.: Tennis Clubg Head Typist of Weeklyg Pro- gram Committee of Senior Girls' Club. N ortlzwestem Uuizfersitgv RosE ANNE HODGES . Weekly Staifg Senior Girls' Club g Fenc- ing Club 5 G, A. A.g Association of Corn- merceg Junior. Girls' Clubg Senior Girls Reservesg Tennis. Club. W' ' Crane Junior College DORIS HoccA'r'r Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Cluby Junior Girl Reservesg Championship Girls' Glee Clubg Tailor Made Manny Chairman Committee-Spanish Clubg Footlights -Club: Belmont, Tennessee EDNVARD HOLUB Honor Societyg Inter-class Baseball Teamg Junior Boys' Clubg Glee Clubg Graduating 3 years. Y. M. C. A. College JOSEPH HOREJS Gymnasticsg Vllrestlingg Boxingg Scen- eryg Zoology Clubg Kamera Clubg Graduat- ing SZ years. - Uni'L'e1'sity of Illinois HAROLD HUFESTETER Senior Boys' Councilg Editor-in-chief Eagleg Cadet Major R. O. T. C.g President 3B Classg Student Councilg President Har- per Hall: Seven Keys to Baldpateng Robin Hood. University of Chicago Fiffy LINDBLOM HELEN 'HULA Graduating in 3M yearsg Honor Society: G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Spanish Club, N orthwesleru Uui'z,fersity JANE VIRGINIA HULL Graduating in QSM yearsg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Fellowship Committee of 4B Class. Uui'Uer.s'itjv of Chicago LILLIAN A. HULT G. A. A.g Industrial Art Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Girls' Club. OLEVA HURD G. A. A.g junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club 5 Intermediate Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Clubg Begin- ning Dancing Class. Normal College BERNICE INTAS Treasurer Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Musical Revueg Senior Har- mony Girlsp Senior Girls' Clubg Tennis Club Q G. A. A.3 Graduating, 32 years. Normal Teachers' College FELIX JAKAWICH Championship Gymnastic Teamg Cham- pionship Baseball Teamg Basket ball Teamg Swimming Teamg Inter-class Track Teamg Championship Boys' Glee Clubg Honor Society. JOSEPH JANSEN Glee Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Spanish Club. ANDY jlnzos Honor Societyg Junior Boys' Clubg Wres- tling Teamg Boxing Classg Senior Boys' Club. BERTHA L. JOHNSON Glee Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg G, A. A. Boardg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Leaders Classg Life Saving Clubg L Club. Chicago Normal College of Plzysical Education ELEANOR JOHNSON Treasurer, Junior Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Dolphin Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Tea Gardeng Leaders Class Q G. A. A. Repre- sentativeg Treasurer, G. A. A. University of Pennsylwnia Fifty-Oine L THE EAGLE FRED JOHNSON Swimming Teamg Trackg R. O. T. C.g Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. RUTH JOHNSON Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Girl Re- servesg G. A. A.: Association oi Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Tennis Club. Urzizrcrsity of Illinois CHARLES JONAITIS Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Boxingg Spanish Club. St. Ambrose WILLIAM KALAK L Clubg Trackg Inter-class Baseball Championsg Inter-class Track Championsg Varsity Footballp Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club, NORTON KANTER 'Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Clubg Jazz Orchestra. University of Illinois EVELYN R. KAPPEL Association of Commerceg G. A.A.: Spau- ish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Honor Society. CATHERINE KARAMAGIANIS Senior Girls' Councilg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reserves: Tennis Clubg Honor Societyg Association of Commerce. MILDRED KARTJE Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Ar- rangements Chairman, Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reservesg Refreshments Chair- man, Senior Girl Reservesg Eagle Staff: Commercial Art Class. University of Chicago JOHN E. KASPARAITIS Treasurer, 3A Classg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club 5 Senior Boys' Councilg Cross Country Teamg Tennis Teamg Honor Societyg School Secretary of Alumni. Uiiizfersily of New Mexico ELEANOR MARION KAVAL G. A. A. Boardg Advanced Athletic Club: f'L j Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Tennis Club: Advanced Swimming Club g Honor Basket ball Team. Unizfcrsity of Illinois Fifty- Two ?' l l l LINDBLOM MARY RUTH KELLEY Senior Girls' Council: Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Honor Society: Literary So- cietyg G. A. A.: Graduating, SM yearsg Vice- President Arena. University of lflfiscozisin GOLDIE KIRIN G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reservesg Crescent Girl Reservesg Association of Commerceg Secre- tary, Spanish Club, Uiiiwrsity of Chicago JOHN KLAUS Championship Glee Clubg Inter-class Golf Championsg President, Spanish Club 3 3 Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Association of Commerceg Hi-Y Secretary. University of New Mexico WALTER KLoR1s Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Spanish Club 3 Skating Team. Crane Junior College JACK KLUSENDORF Lightweight Basket Bally Heavyweight Basket Ballg Skating Team: Treasurer Spanish Club: Junior Boys' Club 5 Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Usherg Swimming Team. FLORENCE KNEFEL Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Tennis Club 5 Fenc- ing Clubg Honor Society. FLORENCE JANIS Kommax L Clubg G. A. A.g Dolphin Club: Secre- tary Arena: Literary Societyg Orchestrag Sub-treasurer Senior Girls' Clubg Advanced Athletic Club. Uni'versity of Illinois FRANK JAMES KOLBABA I Footballg Track Teaing Baseballg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-Class Trackg Inter-class Bas- ket Ball. Purdue University Lorrie KONDZIELA Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Vlleekly Staffg Secre- tary Spanish Clubg Association of Commerceg Tennis Clubg G. A. A. Crane Junior College JOHN R. KONEN Swimming Teamg Senior Boys' Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Club Q-Hi-YQ Ski Clubg Inter-class Swimmingg Kamera Klub. University of Illinois Fifty-Three THE EAGLE JOHN' R. Koor Association of Commerce: Inter-class Track: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Beginning Basket Ball: Kamera Club. University of Illinois BERNICE IQORNGTEBEL Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Golf Club: Tennis Club: Hockey Club: As- sociation of Commerce: G. A. A.: Literary Society. EDA KOSEL Dolphin Club: Beginning Cloggingg Ten- nis Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. A, A.: Hockey Club: Graduating, 3M years: Life Saver. Unizfersily of lflfiscorisiiz V ERA H. KovAc1c From Sea Cliff High, New York: G. A. A.: Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club. Columbia University, New York EDWARD KOVARIK Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Club: Arena: Inter-class Baseball: Basket Ball. ' Illinois Calleae of Pharmacy MARY KONVALIK Weekly: Treasurer 1A Hallg Honor So- ciety: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Re- serves: Secretary, Spanish Club: Orchestra: G. A. A. University of Illinois FLORENCE TKOZLOWSKI Tennis Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Junior Girl Reserves. Crane Junior College JOHN KRAMER Varsity Football: L Club: Treasurer, junior Boys' Club: Wrestlixig: Senior Boys' Club: Sophomore Football. U7li1l07'Slf'XY of Illinois LAMBERT KRANIER Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Interclass baseball, Interclass track. NORMAN KRAUSE Honor Society: Vice-President Arena: Literary Society: Cross-country Team: Jun- ior Boys' Club: Championship Glee Club: Artist Orchestra: Student Council. Armour Institute of Technology F ifty-F our ,i 11 I l LINDBLOM STEPHEN KREJCHIR Sergeant, R. O. T, C.g Association of Commerce: Boys' Championship Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Lind- blom Civic Bank: Lindblom Ice-skating Teamg Championship Inter-class Baseball. Northwestern Uzzviversity VVILLIAM KRUNTORAT B a s e b al lg Championship Gymnastics 3 Honor Societyg President, Spanish Clubg Vice-President Senior Boys' Clubg Secre- tary L Club: Championship Inter-class Baseballg junior Boys' Club. University of Alabama STEPHANIA KRUz1NsK1 Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Beginning Danc- ing: Junior Girl Reserves: Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Clubg Spanish Club. Nor-rlmfestern Unizfersity CUR'r1ss J. KULL Spanish Club: Opera Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Zoology Clubg Captain, R. O. T. C. N ortlzwcstern U nz z1e1'sity HAROLD KUPPER l Concertmaster, Artist Orchestrag Student Councilg Captain, R. O. T. C.g Weekly Staffg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg H o n 0 r Society. University of Chicago DGROTHY PAULINE KURTZ Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Club: Secre- tary, Girls' Glee Clubg Piano Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Industrial Arts Clubg Graduating, ISM years. Uniwrsity of i'Visc0nsin XIALERIA IQURZAXVSKI '-.ff Association of Commerceg Robin Hooduq l'Chocolate Soildierug Advanced Dancing: Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A, A. Chieago Normal College of Physical Education JOSEPH ICUSNER junior Boys' Club g Arenag Inter-class Baseball. Armour Institute AMELIA M. LAKUS Honor Societyg Athletic Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Uvziiver-sity of Chicago MARY V. LAKUS Honor Society: Athletic Club: G. A. A.: Rose Maidenng Senior Girls' Club. University of Chicago F ifty-F ive THE EAGLE WILSON LAMONT Football Team: Track Team: Secretary Junior Boys' Club: Kamera Arts Klub: Sen- ior Boys' Club. Unizfersity of Sonfliern California CATHERINE LANE G. A. A.: Association of Commerce: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Vice-Presi- dent, Spanish Club: Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club. Urirucrsity of Illinois MILTON J. LATZER Zoology Club: Chess-Checker Club: Sen- ior Boys' Club: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C.: Spanish Club: Kamera Arts Klub: Glee Club, Crane Junior College jsssm LAWLEY G. A. A.: Association of Commerce: Senior Girl Reserves: Tennis Club: Camp- fire Girls. Crane Junior College VERBINE LAYTON Chocolate Soldie r : Robin Hood : Championship Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reserves: Marshall. Unizversity of Southern California JOSEPH LEONARDIS Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Zoology Club: Inter-class Boxing : Cham- pionship Wrestling. ALBERT Lmz Junior Boys' Club: Zoology Club: Gym- nastics: Senior Boys' Club: Wrestling: Kamera Arts Klub. DAVID C. LEVINE Senior Boys' Council: Honor Society: President of Forum: Captain, R. O. T. C.: Track Team: Rifle Team: Championship Checker Team: Feature Editor Weekly. University of Chicago JOSEPHINE LEVY Student Council: Honor Society: Advanced Dancing Class : Musical Revue: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Crescent Girl Re- serves: Marshall. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts JOHN LINDSEY Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: Track: R. O. T, C,g Mid-West Champion, l Mile Relay: L Club. Unizfcrsity of Illinois Fifty-Six LINDBLOM BETTY LOBBAN Advanced Swimming Club, Junior Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Club, G. A. A., Asso- ciation of Commerce, Girls' Glee Club, Graduating, 3M year. University of Illinois JENNIE LOUZENSKY Swimming Club, Senior Girls' Club, Jun- ior Girls' Club, French Club, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Athletic Club, Graduating, 32 years. Normal IRENE LowE Alderman, Secretary, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Tennis Club, Hiking Club, Senior Girls' Club, Association of Commerce, Calculating Club. Graceland, Iowa MICHAEL LUKAS President, Senior Hi-Y, Fencing Team, Inter-class Basket Ball, Student Council, L Club, Tennis, President, French Club, Senior Boys' Club. Armour Institute of Technology EDWARD LUKASEK Artist Orchestra, Inter-class Basket Ball, Senior Boys' Club, Inter-class Baseball, Honor Society, junior Boys' Club, Indus- trial Arts Clubx, Association of Commerce. Crane Junior College MAE IRENE LLTND Glee Club, G. A. A., Senior Girl Re- serves, Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club, Honor Society, Junior Girl Reserves. Normal MARIO L. MAGGI Boxing Inter-class, Inter-class Baseball, Senior Boys' Club, Junior Boys' Club, Inter- class Basket Ball, Fire Marshall, Ushers' Club, Association of Commerce. Uni-versity of Southern California RAY I. MAIER Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, President L Club, Inter-class Baseball, Baseball, Inter-class Basket Ball, Track Team, Senior Boys' Club. Uniwrsity of Southern California RITA MALTA Girl Reserves, Tennis Club, junior Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Club, G. A. A., Associa- tion of Commerce. ' University of Illinois ERNEST MANN Boys' Glee Club, Sophomore Football, Manager of Football Team, Swimming, As- sociation of Commerce. - Fifty-Seven THE EAGLE MARGARET MANN Association of Commerce: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Spanish Club. A University of Illinois GERTRLYDE lVlARSHlTZ Robin Hood : Rose Maiden : Advanced Dancing Class: Junior Girl Reserves: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Crescent Girl Reserves. Michael Reese Hospital School for Nurses ARTI-IUR NIAZUR Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Boxing: Wrestling: Inter-class Baseball: Inter-class Basket Ball. University of LVlSC01lSi1L EUGENE MCANDRENKV ' Junior Boys' Club: Inter-class Baseball: Inter-class Track. Notre Dame Un-ifversity RICHARD MCCARTHY Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club 5 Robin Hoodn: Spanish Club: Zoology Club. Purdue Uuizfersity RUTH MCCOMB Artists Orchestra: Swimming Club: Honor Society: G. A. A.: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Secre- tary Zoology Club. ' University of Illinois SUZANNE MCCORMICK 'Weekly Stall: Graduating, 3M years: Honor Society: Senior Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club. Crane Junior College ,JOSEPI-IINE MiCCULLOCH Honor Society: G. A. A.: Association of Commerce: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club. Crane Junior Collage EVELYN McDoNALD Senior Girls' Council: Treasurer of Senior Girl Reserves: Treasurer of Junior Girl Re- serves: Treasurer of Spanish Club: Ar- rangements Chairman of S enior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club : Social Chairman, Junior Girl Reserves. Moser Business College MARGARET MCENANEY Association of Commerce 5 Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A. Crane Jim-ior College Fifty-Eight F- LINDBLOM TVIINA IWCFARLANE Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Honor Society. DANIEL MCINERNEY Sophomore Footballg Wrestlingg Inter- class Boxing Championship 5 Junior Boys' 'Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Base- all. Crane Jimior College LLTELLA IVICKNIGHT G. A. A.: Association of Commerceg Jun- ior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Advanced Dancingg Spanish Clubg Tennis Club. Univerzrity of Illinois BERNICE BIICTWAHON Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Tennis Clubg Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Golf Club. Lili-i2!6l'5ilij' of Illinois VIRGINIA MCPHERSON Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Tennis Club: Costume Design Clubg Golf Clubg Chemistry Clubg Poster Clubg Eagle Staff. Art Institute' CLARA BIIICHAEL Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Costume Designg Dancingg Senior Girl Reservesg Zoology Club. . N ortliwcstcrn University LESLIE MICHAEL ' Sceneryg Architectural Clubg Camera Clubg Boxingg VVres'tlingg Track. Crane Junior College HELEN MILLAR' Forumg Literary Societyg Athletic Clubg G. A. A. ANNA MILLER junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg gssgciagion of Commerceg Spanish Club: JAMES :MILLER Traclcg Footballg junior Boys' Clubg Artist Orchestra. Nortlrwcslern University F iffy-Nine THE EAGLE JOE MORANG Basket Ball Manager: Junior Swimming Team: Captain of Band: Championship Band: Zoology Club: Gymkhanag Boys' Win- ter Carnival: Musical Revue. United States Naval Academy CATHERINE MORRIS Tennis Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reserves: Junior Girls' Club: Chairman of Arrangements Committee of Senior Girl Reserves. Crane Jim-ior College AGNES MORRISON Opera Club: Rose Maiden : Robin Hood Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Tennis Club: Championship Glee Club. Un-iwrsity of Illinois ALICE MORRISON Golf Club: G. A. A.: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club. University of Illinois DAN NIULLANE Track Team: Swimming Team. Armour I nrtifzzte of Technology MYRTLE Moron Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: Rose Maiden : Music Re- vue: Swimming Club: Association Of Com- merce. LUCILLE MURRAY Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Golf Club: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Tennis Club: G. A. A.: As- sociation of Commerce. Chicago Normal College DAVID NELLIGAN Inter-class Track: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Association of Com- merce: Spanish Club: Industrial Arts Club. Notre Dame LILLIAN NELSON President of G. A. A.: L Club: Honor Society: Fencing Representative, G, A. A. Board: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Dolphin Emblem: Leaders' Club. University of W'i.vconsin FREDERICK NOERENBERG Honor Society: Commissioned Officer of Band: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Spring Festival: Musical Revue: Gymkhana: Captain of Ushers. Armour Institute Sixty LINDBLOM ANN M. NOVAK Papercraft Clubg Arenag Senior Girls' Clubp G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Junior Girls' Club. O Vassar GEORGE C. NOVAK Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Chess-Checker Clubg R. O. T. C.g Spanish Club. Armour Institute JOSEPHINE M. NOVOTNY G. A. A. 5 Honor Society: Junior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Chairman of Social Committee, Senior Girl Reserves. University of Chicago MAME P. NOxsEL G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club. BERNICE E. OLSEN G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Club. Crane Junior College EDWARD OLSON Lindblom Hi-Yg Junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klub. Crane Junior College CARL OSTLUND Inter-class Basket Bally Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Baseball. Armour Institute NORLIA LOUISE PACKARD Musical Revue: Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Ad- vanced Dancing Clubg Advanced Swimming Clubg G. A. A. University of Illinois HAZEL PARLIN Junior Girls' Clubg Costume Design Clubg Tennis Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Clubg Botany Club: Athletic Club: Girl Reserves. University of Southern California JOHN HARRY PATKA Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basket Bally Basket Ball Man- agerg Inter-class Tennisg Boys' Glee Clubg Inter-class Swimmingg Treasurer Spanish Club. University of Notre Dome Sixty-One THE EAGLE WILLIAM PATTERSON Swimming Teamg Zoology Clubg Spanish Club: Ushers Clubg Piano Club 5 Associa- tion of Commerceg Industrial Arts Clubg Junior Boys' Club. ANNA C. PAULL Girls' Glee Clubg Association of Com- merceg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Calculating Club 3 Industrial Arts Club. University of Illinois ALPPIONSE PECI-IU1cAs Picture Editor Eagleg Honor Societyg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Chicago FELICIA PECHUKAS Girls' Glee Clubg Arena g G. A. A. 3 Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Honor So- cietyg Bank. Univefarity of Chicago ALBERT PELDZUS Boys' Glee Club. ROBERT PEPPER Honor Society. JAMES PERRY Hi-Y: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Clubg Bandg Glee Clubg Honor Society. Valparaiso Un-iwrsiiy I-IATTIE PETERSON Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Association of Commerce 5 G. A. A.g Swim- ming Club. M oser B llS1'7!l?SS College MYRTLE PETERsoN Senior Girls' Council 3 Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Society: G. A. A. University of Chicago IRWIN PHILLIPS Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Boys' Glee Club, pianistg Presi- dent, Piano Clubg President, Zoology Clubg Associate Editor, Weeklyg Program Chair- man, Forum. Uniwrsity of Chicago Sixty- Two LINDBLOM LEO PINELLI 1 Gymasticsg Kamera Arts Klub. Armour Institute of Technology MAE PINKOVITZ Teasurer, Senior Girl Reservesg Publicity chairman, Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.g French Clubg Dancingg Tennisg Glee Clubg Graduating, 3M years. STEPHANIA P1oRKowsKr Honor Societyg Secretary ZA Graduatesg NVeekly Staffg Invitation Chairman Senior Girl Reservesg Circle Ag Hockey Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Calculating Club. De Paul Uniz'cr'.rify V IOLET PIPER Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Botony Clubg Advanced Orchestrag Junior Girls' Clubg Golf Club g Tennis Clubg Association of Commerce. Crane Junior College DELLA POLACEK Arena: Honor Society: Girls' Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Bank Staffg junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. University of Chicago ETHEL POLLOCK Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reserves 5 Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Commerce 5 Spanish Clubg Calculating Club. University of Illinois HENRIETTA POPPER G. A. A.g Honor Societyg Zoology Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg French Club. RAYMOND PORN Track Teamg French Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Cross-country Trackg Senior Boys' Club. Uni'Uersity of Illinois LAXIERNE POTHS Papercraft Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Honor Society: Secre- tarv, French Clubg Athletic Clubg Chess- Checker Clubg Graduating, SM years. University of Chicago GILBERT C. PROCTERS Aldermang Weeklyg Glee Clubg Wres- tlingg Inter-class Baseballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Wisco1zsi1z Sixty-Tlzrec THE EAGLE AGNES Psuc G. A. A.: Honor Society: Bank: Junior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Graduat- ing, 32 years. University of Chicago IRWIN PUTZLER Junior Boys' Club: L Club: Basket Ball: Gymnastics: Honor Society: Senior Boys, Club. - Armour I nstifufc of Technology MARY LoUIsE RAAF Crescent Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: As- sociation of Commerce 3 Spanish Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: junior Girl Reserves: Dancing Club. University of Wisconsin JULIA RACHENSKE Arena 3 French Club: Cholena Camp Fire 5 G. A. A.: Beginning Dancing Club. Crane Junior College ARTHUR RACKY junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Zo- ology Clubg Inter-class Baseball: Basket Ballg Track. Harvard University FRANCES RAJANSKY Circle Ag Circle B: Association of Com- merce: Intermediate Athletic Club: G. A. A.: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Com- mittee Program Circle A. Univcrsity of W iscon-sin IQATHLYN RASBIUSSEN G. A. A., Circle B, Junior Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Association of Commerce, Piano Club, Graduating in 32- years. DORIS RAU G. A. A.: Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: Honor Society: Mr. Wetzel's Chorus. JANE REA Golf Club: Artist Orchestra: G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Crescent Girl Reserves: Kamera Arts Klub: Junior Girls' Club. University of W isconsin FRED G. REED Manager, Wrestling Team: Gymnastic Team: Honor Society: Zoology Club: Vice- President, Glee Club: President, Glee Club. Knox College Sixty-Four ILIINDBILOM GRACE REIDY G. A. A.: Senior Girls' Club: Tennis Club: Association of Commerce: Crescent Girl Re- serves: Honor Society. ESTHER RELFsoN Association of Commerce: Circle B : Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Spanish Club: G. A. A. Moser ALMA RENNO Honor Society: Spanish Club: Junior Girls' Club: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: G. A. A. . Moser HENRY RICHARDSON Kainera Arts Klub: Senior Boys' Club: Gymnastic Team: Vice-President, Hi-Y: President, Spanish Club: Inter-class Gym- nastics: Honor Society. UlllT.'0I'SlfjF of W iscousin DOROTHY RIES Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Honor Society: G. A. A.: Industrial Arts Club. Uniz'er.rily of l'ViSC0l1SlIl ELBERT C. R11-TER Inter-class Gymnastics: junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Inter-class Baseball. Unizfcrsity of Illinois Rosh: RITTER Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: Circle A.: G. A. A.: VVeekly Staff: Spanish Club: Vice-President, Junior Girls' Club. University of Chicago GENEVIEVE ROACH Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Honor So- ciety: Tennis Club: Golf Club: Intermediate Dancing. University of Chicago EARL VV . ROBERTS Piano Club: Artist Orchestra: President of Harper Hall. . n Nortlrwesteru, UlLlZ!6l'S1lLV JAMES RODDEN PcnnsyI'z'auia Staff College Sixty-Fif.fe THE EAGLE LYDIA ROSENDAHL ' Circle B g, Association of Commerceg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg cS:enior Girls' Clubg Opera Clubg Tennis lub. U11iiwrs1'iy of lV1'IC0ll5l1l LoU1s RUBENSTEIN Artist Orcliestrag Advanced Orchestrag Tennisg Track Teamg Inter-class Trackg Baseballg Inter-class Baseballg Graduating in CSM years. University of Chicago FLORENCE RYAN Zoology, Treasurerg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club: Honor Society: Spanish Club. Uiiizfemitgv of Illinois WALTER RYBACK Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g Orchestrag Zo- ology Club. Uniwnrity of Minnesota LoU1sE K. SAcHs Glee Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Connnerceg Industrial Arts Clubg VV eekly Staff. Mercy Hospital DOLORES M. SACOTTE junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.3 Association of Commerceg Dancingp Spanish Clubg Bank Staff. University of Illinois OLIVE M. SANDERS Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Re- servesg G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Art Editor Eagleg Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club: Spanish Club. Unitfcrzrify School for Girls EMMA SCHARF Circle B5 Junior Girl Reservesg Associa- tion of Conimerceg Spanish Clnbg Senior Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg G. A. A. Chicago Normal College VVILLIAM SCHMIDT Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Fencing Clubg Sophomore Footballg Asso- ciation of Commerceg Botany Club. Purdue University GLADYS Scnory Circle B5 Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Unizzmzrity of Illinois Sixty-Six ILINDBJLOM CARL SCHRAAG Architectural Clubg Junior Boys' Club 5 Senior Boys' Clubg Vice-President Hi-Yg Trackg Eagle Staffg Footlights Clubg Tennis. U1z.z'zfer.ri!y of Illinois VIOLET SCHUCK Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg Advanced Or- chestrag Clogging Clubg Golf Clubg Athletic Clubg Honor Society. THELMA SCHULFER G. A. A. Boardg Dolphin Clubg Life Sav- ing: Advanced Athletic Clubg Dancingg Hockeyg Circle A. ' Chicago Normal College of Physical Education EDWARD J. SCHULTZ Mauretana g Chocolate Soldier g Rob- in Hood g 'iRose Maidenng Tailor-Made Manng Baseballg Senior Boys' Club. Notre Dame University FLORENCE SCI-IULTZ Cloggingg Honor Societyg G. A. A.g Be- ginning Dancing. Uniwrsity of Chicago GERTRUDE SCHULTZ Advanced Dancingg Swimming Clubg Se- nior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reservesg French Clubg Zoology Clubg Glee Clubg Junior Girls' Club. CARL SEABERG R. O. T. C.: Kamera Arts Klubg Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Unizfcrsify of -l'V1.SL'0ll.S'l1L BERTHA SEAWELL - Vice-President Interclubg President Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Clubg junior Girls' Club: Association of Commerceg Zoology Clubg Honor Ring Senior Girl Reserves. Moser Business College RALPH SENESE Junior Ice-Skating Teamg Basketball Classy R. O. T. C. Bandg Senior Boys' Club. Uniwrsity of Chicago HERBERT C. SENKPIEL Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Kamera Arts Klub. Lewis Institute Sixty-Sezlen ll THE EAGLE BERNICE SHAPKAUSKI Senior Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club: Advanced Athletic Club : Swimming Club: Honor Society: G. A. A. Crane Junior College HARRIET SHIMKUS Tennis Club: Zoology Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Be- ginning Swimming Club: Advanced Athletic Club: Spanish Club. Dc Pauw Unizfcrriiy NIILDRED SIKA Holder Achievement L Cup: Secretary G. A. A.: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Honor Baseball Team: Dolphin Swim- ming Club: Honor Society. Chicago Normal C ollcga VVILLIAM L. SIMPSON Senior Boys' Council: Student Council: Mlanager Football: Honor Society: Art Edi- tor Vlleeklyg Snapshot Editor Eagle: Cham- pionship Boys' Club: Footlights Club. U1lfi1'6fSlljl of Chicago :KENNETH SINGER Track Team: Baseball Team: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: Championship Boys' Glee Club: Inter-class Basket Ball: Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club. University of W isronsin EDXVARD SIURNA Baseball: junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Club: Association of Commerce: Inter- class Basket Ball: Inter-class Track: Box- ing: Ushers Club. Uniiicrsily of Illinois LANNA G. SKRICKUS Junior Girls' Club: .Senior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Honor So- ciety: Dolphin Club: Advanced Athletic Club: L Club. Chicago Normal College VICTORIA SMALL Honor Society: Eagle Staff : Camera Arts Club: Arena: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club. Chicago Normal College ALICE A. SMITH Vice-President G. A. A.: Honor Base- ball Team: Honor Volleyball Team: Honor Basket Ball Team: Honor Captainball Team: Sonor Society: VVeekly Staff: Senior Girls' lub. Chicago Normal College LTARIE A. SMITH G. A. A.: Hockey Club: Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Club: Zoology Club. Sf. Xa-vicr's College Sixty-Eight 'LINDBLOM HAROLD SOHR Baseball T eamg Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Club: Boxingg Footballg L Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketball. Umiversiiy of Alabama. GEORGE SPRUNER Junior Boys' Club: Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basket Ball. Usher. Uniwrsity of Southern California FRANK STACHOVIC Championship Golf Teamg Achievement L Cupg Honor Soeietyg Gymnastic Teamg L Clubg Captain Championship Checker Teamg Advanced Basket Ballg Senior Boys' Club. , Cram' Jun-:or College. WILLIAM R. Srixccs Varsity Footballg Sophomore Football: Boys' L Clubg Swimming Teamg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boxingg Inter-Class Basket Ball. Uziiversity of Arizona WILLETTE H. STANGE - Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Club: Eagle Staff 3 Association of Com- merceg G. A. A. Uiziwersity of Chicago MARY STEIGER Piano Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Club. iM1CHAEL T. STEPHANSKO Association of Commerceg Glee Clubg Zo- ology Clubg Graduating in ISM years. Un-i'Uer.vity of Illinois ANNA STEMPEL G. A. A.g Crescent Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Zoology Club. Norm-al DAN STEVENS Wrestliiig Team. Chicago Medical College HELEN STEWART Honor Societyg Arena: Association of Commerce: President Junior Girl Reservesg Vice-President Senior Girl Reserves: Weeklyg Tennis. S ix! y-N ine THE JEAGJLJE JULIA STRELESKY Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Footlights Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Glee Club: French Clubg V ice-President of 4A Class. 1 Uzzizfcrsitg' of Illinois EDWARD STREMPEL Lindblom Civic Bank. EDNA STRIETER Secretary of 4B Classg Program Chair- man of Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Athletic Clubg Dancing Slnlgg Costume Designg Secretary Footlights u . Nortlxzvestern Ulli'UUl'3ll-Xl RICHARD STUART Association of Connnerceg Vice-President Spanish Club 3 Iunior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Varsity Footballg -Inter-class Baseball. Uni'Uersia'y of Ifliuois ADELINE STUDENROTH Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.: Senior Girl Reservesg Association of Conimerceg G. A. bFrolieg Paper Craft Clubg Swimming u . ' CECELIA STUPKA Secretary Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Tennis Clubg Association of Com- merceg Weekly Staifg Honor Society. HELEN SULLIVAN Crescent Girl Reservesg Arena: Forumg Tennis Clubg G.A. A.g Association of Com- merce. HELEN SVANDA Publicity Chairman Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg Kamera Arts Klubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg VVeekly Stafiig Association of Conimerceg Girls' Glee Club. ROBERT SWVANGO Rifle Teamp Corporal Picked Squadg Picked Platoong Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Armour Institute of Technology ESTHER SXVANSON Honor Societyg Golf Club. SUUCJIUY LINDBLOM EDXVARD SZCZUREK Honor Society: Artist Orchestrag Lind- blom Dance Orchestrag Boxing Clubg Latin Clubg Hi-Yg Usher: Senior Boys' Club. MALCOLB1 A. T ENGBLAD Vice-President Zoology Clubg Treasurer, 4A Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Club 5 Senior Boys' Clubg Secretary, Boys' Chorusg Usherg Opera Club. FELICIA TESH Senior Girls' Councilg Assistant Chairman of Promg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Forum: Senior Girls' Reservesg Inter- mediate Dancingg Graduating in 3M years. EVELYN M. T H11-tL1-3 President of Circle B5 Vice-President. Junior Girl Reservesg Secretary, Senior Girl Reserves: President, Senior Girl Reserves: Honor Societyg Association of Connnerceg Calculator W'innersg Glee Club. Uizizfcrsity of Chicago FLORENCE THOMPSON Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg G. A. A. University of Illinois IVIILDRED THRUNS Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Club 3 Spanish Clubg Association of Conimercey G. A. A. Univc'rsity of Illinois EDNA A. TICHY Zoology Clubg Tennis Club 5 Dolphin Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Advanced Swim- ming Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Graduated in 35 Y cars. Crane Pre-Medical ALVERA TRAUTMAN XVeelcly Staffg Circle Ag Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Club. University of Illinois HELENE TREIGIS G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Zoology Club 3 Asso- ciation oi Commerce. Uni'versify of Illinois GTTO TREJBAL Basketball Teamg Track Teamg L Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Inter-class Basketballg Graduated in 3M years. - Si-zfeizty-One THE EAGLE OLIVE TRNKA Honor Societyg Association of Comxnerceg Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Advanced Dancing Classg Musical Re- vueg Spanish Club. JOHN M. TURLEY Vice-President Boys' Glee Clubg Vice- President of Junior Boys' Club: Seven Keys to Baldpateng Footlights Clubg Manager of Football Teamg Honor Societyg VVeekly Statfg Artist Orchestra. Uzzlwmily of Chicago ELAINE VAN Scoy Vice-President Honor Societyg Secretary Honor Societyg Associate Editor Weeklyg Secretary Forumg Program Chairman Arena 5 Advanced Swimming Clubg Grad- uating 3M Yearsg Senior Girls' Club. Umivrsity of Illinois AUDREY VASSER G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Cal- culator Winnersg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Golf Club: Senior Girl Reserves. BELLE VINCENT Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club: Tennis Clubg Athletic Clubg Piano Club: Girls' Championship Glee Clubg French Clubg Golf Club. Chicago lllusical College CARL VV. WAGNER Senior Boys' Councilg Student Councilg Honor Societyg Forum. Northwestern Un izfcwsity EDMUND VVARD Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Clubg Arenag Forumg Hi-Y Clubg Spanish Clubg Zoology Club. N orthwcstern. Uuizlersity JUNE VVASER Honor Societyg VVeekly Stallg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Associa- tion of Commerceg Graduating ISM years. Uniz'e1'.rify of llli1l.oi.r EDWARD WEBER Honor Societyg Chess and Checkerg His- tory Clubg Latin Clubg Bird Boosters. University of Illinois RAY WEIMERSKIRCH Senior Boys' Clubg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg L Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Chocolate Soldierug Robin Hood 3 Hi-Y. Armour Institute of Technology Svwnly- Two ILIINDBILOM MARION G. VVEIR Artist Orchestrag Senior Girls' Club: junior Girls' Club: Girl Reservesg Circle B3 Honor Societyg G. A. A. Uzlivcrsiiy of Chicago EDNA VVENHAM Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club: Chocolate Soldier 3 .Junior Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Association of Commerceg Pianist Girls' Glee Clnbg Piano Club. ELMER VVERKMEISTER Stage Electricians: Senior Boys' Club. Lewis Institute LILLIAN XVERNER Piano Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Clubg Busi- ness Organizationg G. A. A.g Championship Glee Club: Senior Girls' Club. PHYLLIS WESTENFELDER Junior Girl Reservesg Program Chair- man jnnior Girls' Clubg Opera Clubg Presi- dent Championship Girls' Glee Clubg Presi- dent Senior Girls' Clubg Forumg Graduat- ing in 3M years. Crane Junior College ETHEL Wurrn Advanced Dancing: Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club: G. A. A.g Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reserves. Bradley College HENRY W1EczoREK Cross Country Teamg Track Teamp Cap- tain, Championship Checker Teamg Presi- dent Chess and Checker Clubg Boxingg Senior Boys' Club. MARGARET WILHELM G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club 5 Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg Junior Girl Rescrvesg Senior Girl Reserves. N orthwcsleru U nivcrsity HELEN VVILLKIE Assistant Editor Eagle-Eyrie: Secretary Forumg Vice-President Arena: Senior Girls' Club: Junior Girls' Clubg Vice-President Spanish Clubg Library Assistantg Honor Society. Radclife College LUCILE VVILLIAMS Senior Girls' Club: Golf Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Tennis Club: Senior Girl Re- servesg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Hik- ing Club. Chicago Normal College Seventy- Three THE JEAGILIE CHARLES XIVILLMAN R. O. T. C. Oflicerg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Opera Clubg Ushers' Clubg junior Boys Club. U niversify of M imzbsota VERA L. VVITHALL ' G. .A. A.g Association of Commerceg Senior Girls' Club. CHARLES WITKOSKI Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Crane Junior College BERNARR VVIXON Championship Fencing Teamg Treasurer Fencing Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter- class Gymnasticsg junior Boys' Club. Armom' Institute of Technology ELSIE W OLF Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reserves. Northwmtern U niversity BERTHA Woons Winner of Posture Contestg Honor Base- ball Teamg G. A. A. Representativeg Win- ning Volley Ball Teamg Senior Girls' Club. University of Illinois Phav'-many ROLAND WORKMAN Honor Societyg Hi-Y Clubg Gymnastics Classy Senior Boys' Club. Armour I-mrtiiufc of Technology HELEN Yosr G. A. A.g Arenag Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Society. Rosr: ZAK Junior Girl Resevresg Junior Girls' Club: Senior Girl Reserves g Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Advanced Swimming Clubg Honor Society. University of Illinois ANTON ZIOLKOVVSKI Swimming Teamg Junior Boys' Club 5 Track Teamg Baseball. Uni1,'er'sity of Michigan Seventy-Fam ILINDBILOM CATHERINE ZIMRING Secretary Senior Girl Reservesg Vice- President Junior Girl Reserves 5 Vice-Presi- dent Zoology Clubg Treasurer Piano Clubg Honor Society: G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clnbg Literary Society. U1zi'versity of Chicago CHARLES F. ZISKA junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. DAVID ZITNICK Boys' Championship Glee Clubg Vice- President Bankg Association of Commerceg Treasurer Spanish Club: Senior Boys' Club. Crane Junior College JOHN A. ZIVATKAUSKAS Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boxingg Gymnasticsg Association of Com- merce. U-ni1,fer.vity 0 f Illinois JOSEPH A. ZOPPA Rifle Team 5 Architectural Clubg Officer R. O. T. C.g Baseball. Crane Junior College Severzty-Five THE EAGLE ly-SIA' LINDBLKEDM BRASS 'wfllllllslllg g VVe, the class of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty, and in the year of the founding of this glorious republic, the United States of America, the one hundred forty-first, and in the year of the establishment of this magnificent school, the eleventh, being possessed of a sound mind and believing that we are about to pass into the Great Beyond, do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament. This will supersede any will previously ordained by us. To the class of February, 1931, we will and bequeath the privilege of com- ing late, except to the classes of the Messrs. Johnston and Seney. To them be also the right to eat Bunte bars in seventh hour English classes, and also the fran- chise of exemption from attendance in the Outlook Course. To the class of June, 1931, we do bestow our dearly beloved Auditorium, in- cluding all incendiary Freshmen who may wander into the balcony during division. To the class of February, 1932, we bequeath the Prom, fBut go straight home afterwardsj To the class of june, 1932, soon to be known at 3B's, we do will our dearly beloved division teachers, class meetings, and also the election of first officers. QPoor unfortunates, you are denied our dear Miss jonesj To the new 2A's we give the pleasant sensation of knowing everything, a feeling which you will never have again. To the new 2B's we bequeath the Freshmen, but remember that little children bruise easily. To the new 1A's we leave the support of the pillars which hold up the build- ing, the clean spots on the wall, and the admonition to pick up paper in the cor- ridors. To the new 1B's we leave the four golden years of greatest work and play that they shall ever enjoy. To our own Miss jones we do bequeath England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Egypt, all the feathered fauna of these countries thrown in 3 also she may find European chocolate more to her taste than American. To the faculty in general we bequeath the hope that the new classes may make up for the great gap which we leave in their lives. Q ?j I To the student body we leave all our teachers, whom we have loved so well. May you treat them better than we have. VV'e hereby sign and seal our last will and testament. EDNA STRIETER, VVILLIAM L. SIMPSON, l Attorneys. Witiiessesz Estelle Freeman, David Levine. Sczfcnty-Seven 'I' H lE E A G L E CLASS HISTORY September of 1926 saw one thousand fortunate crusaders, journeying to- ward the city of education, make a right turn into Lindblom High VVay. Their first mile along this new road was both difficult and exciting because of their encounter with the fierce ancient, Algebra, and his companions, Composition, History, and Latin. After conquering these warriors, the party reached the crossroads which marked the beginning of the second mile. Here, they met another group of enthusiastic travelers who had left Harper .Street upon hear- ing of the wonders of the Maroon and Gold Highway. Since the second mile was up-hill, the crusaders labored to make the high grades and to prevent themselves from slipping into the rut of indifference. Their efforts were rewarded when, upon reaching the next milestone, they found the gracious hostess, Miss Jones, waiting to welcome them to her hall. Realizing that the task of caring for so large a group would be very difficult, the guests elected oiiicers to assist their hostess. As leaders they chose Harold Huffsteter, Howard Hartman, and John Baker. To provide entertainment, Ruth Groves, Florence Higgins, Ethel Garner and Julia Strelesky were ap- pointed. Maryalice Cameron, Edna Streiter and Anna Mae Dorney were selected to keep a record of the visit, while Joseph Gannon, john Kasparatis and Stanley Graylak were requested to manage the financial affairs of the party. To entertain the guests, miracle plays were often held. The leading ladies were Doris Hoggatt and Agnes Morrison. Among the many male stars were Seymour Fried, Roger Hill, Harold Huffsteter, and john Turley. Since min- strels were always welcome, Marion Weir, Harold Kupper, and David Levine charmed the travelers with sweet music on many occasions. Agreeing that robust health was vital to crusaders, the party held many athletic contests in which Frank Kolbaba, Bernard Haaker, Robert Carol, VVil- liam Kruntorat, and Henry Graske distinguished themselves by their daring accomplishments. Among the girls, Lillian Nelson, Alice Smith, Mildred Sika, Eleanor Johnson, and Josephine Levy were highly honored for their athletic feats. Wishing to entertain and be of service to their friends, Ethel Garner, Elaine Van Scoy, Emilie Fermier, and David Levine wrote a weekly newspaper, while Harold Huffsteter, Helen Willkie, Seymour Fried, William Simpson, and Alphonse Pechukas edited several year books and magazines. The crusaders spent many happy and instructive days at the hall. Educa- tion, however, called them onward and with heavy hearts they said good-bye to their hostess, their many friends, and the dear Lindblom High Way. Some of the crusaders continued toward Education City on the road marked College, while others planned to reach that goal through the avenue of Business. Evelyn Berg Ruth Bell Seven fy-Ezyht L I N D B lL O M ONE WORD MORlE ' Invisibly as wind bloweth stray seed, Life breathes on life, though ignorant what it brings. In these two lines, dear departing graduates, the poet expresses for you a stimulating thought. During four intense years, you have been surrounded by such a variety of personalities as you will never again experience unless you go to col- lege. Some of these have breathed on your life with quickening effectg their un- conscious influence has sown stray seed in you. Even now, perhaps, you recognize the flower and fruit of that influence in your life, but the favorite classmate or teacher is totally unaware of what he has done for you. You, too, have sown your seed unwillingly, and the best of all you did and dreamed of lives unguessedn in some other soul. A solemn thought but a comforting one I offer you during these last days, when even the least serious of you experience pangs and a strange sickness, at the thought that dear associations must soon be interrupted and can never again be quite the same. From the remoteness of my far more numerous years, I try to draw near to you in sympathetic appreciation of what it means to graduate. The ceremony will be bitter-sweet to some, for on the one hand, there will be the sudden cessation of an intense joyous living, high school has meant that to those who have savored all it had to giveg on the other hand, there will be the crowning satisfaction of the guerdon won. You are sorry to graduate, you are glad to graduate. My feelings concern- ing the coming event are contradictory, too. In so far as the occasion is one for congratulation of you and your parents, I am glad. Because our daily rela- tions have been pleasant and they are almost over, I am sorry. For you have been a delightful class, ever ready to be led, kindly, and appreciative. As the climax of your senior year approaches, I think very often of the many conferences in the Lantern Room that have brought me a friendly ac- quaintance with a large number of you. I regret the too exemplary character or the self-absorption of those who gave me none of their company there. But I rejoice in the thought that I have come to know your leaders very well indeed, and I have felt the delicate compliment of being admitted to their comradeship so far as any mere teacher can be allowed to enter the magic realm of youth. In short, you have seemed most unlike the high school boy with whom I scraped acquaintance recently on an early morning bird excursion. He had been delighted with the help I was able to give him on his bird-list for Zoology, and he offered me a whimsical, jolly sort of companionship till I accidently let him know I was a teacher. XfVhether his disgust was real or pretended, at any rate he tried to make amends by saying: I like school teachers much better outside of school than in. You, my dear children, have made me feel as if you liked me quite as well in school as outside. And so, for two good years, life has breathed on life in this great class of ours. Hero-worship, friendship, work, and play-all have had their part. We teachers associated with your class have tried to plant some seed. Some we have sown unconsciously. But it is only fair to say that you have done something for us as well: that education is mutual. I, at least, am the richer for my inter- course with you, and I shall miss you. My blessing goes with you. May you carry away with it the precious realization that you have contributed something vital and valuable to your school during your sojourn here, and may the in- fluence of Lindblom's best become a part of you forever. S'e'ven-ty-Niue 11 THE EAGLE Eighty 2A CLASS OIF F ICERS President .............................................................................. MARY BELICA Vice-President ....... ........ G ERTRUDE SAJDAK Secretary ............. ....... R AYMOND HARM Treasurer ......,.A ........ X VILLIAM KRUSE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dance Commitlee .............................................................. FRIEDA LANGE Welfare Committee .................. .. ......... ISABEL KOSTICK Social Committee .......... ....... Z ORA BRODERICKS Social Committee ......... ........ S YLVIA STACK JLJINDBILOMI 1 Eighty-One 1 THE JEAGILIE Eiglz-ty-Two ILIINDBILCOM Eighty-Three THE EAGLE E-iglaty-Fam' Q 2 f LINDIBJLOM Eighty-Five THE EAGILIE Eighty-Six ILINDIBLOM Eighty-Se'ven THE IEAGILIE Eighty-Eight Q LINDBLUMI E ighty-Nine T H lE lE A G lL IE T0 'll'lHIlE 2A GRADUATES My dear young friends: A day or two after this message reaches you, you the graduates of the june class will file seriously across Lindblom's platform to receive your certifi- cates, the certificates that mark not only the completion of the required course of study but that unlock the door leading to unknown lields and to glorious ad- venture. You stand before us in mute expectancy knowing that we are reluctant to see you go. Not that we question that most of you have the personality and technical proficiency which assure your success in commercial occupations. Not that we are not secure in the belief that others have shown definite mechanical ability which points to success in industrial enterprises. We desire for you the addition of worth whole activities, the new opportunities for service, the added instruments of effective self direction that are opened to students who remain with us for four years. Our reluctance in seeing you go is modiiied by the knowledge that real growth is as possible outside the narrow conlines of a classroom as within it. VVC are letting you go, hoping that in the past two years we have laid a founda- tion upon which you can, if you will, build. A few moments of leisure spent in following the constantly changing world about you, a half hour of beautiful musicg an intimate appreciation of a worth while bookg a daily stroll in the great outdoorsg a helping hand stretched out to a needy neighbor assures you of a well balanced and continuous growth that spells happiness. VVhat greater gift can we ask for you? siiw A Ninety LINDBLOM 41B CLASS OFFICERS President .......................................................................... ELMER MELLIES Vice-President ........ ....... M ILDRED KUSTUSCH Secretary ........... ....... V IRGINIA MCKEON Treasurer .... .......... EDNVARD GALLAPO CUMMITTEIE CHAIRMUEN Program C ommiitee ........ .................. E LEANOR HOFF Social Committee .......... ......... M ILDRED KUSTUSCH Service Committee ....... ................... C HARLES ZIMAN Song Committee ........ ........ R UDOLPH BLACKOVIAK N inety-One THE EAGLE 3A UFFICERS Presrdent .............A... .................,..,...........,.......... L EQN VVITKOVVSKI . Vice-President ....... .......... -I OSEPHINE HALL Secretary ............. .........,..... E ILEEN JOYCE Treasurer .,....... ........ R OBERT KEENAN :SB OFFICERS Preszdent ......,.......... ......... N VILLARD KRAUSE Vice-President ....... .......,.. A THENA CHRISOS Secretary ............. ........ E STELLE IVIALWECAS Tremurer ....,.... ..,.... lv IARVIN TENNANT N inety-Two -AP.C ' DE TRIOMNJE- -,,, -- V j 4,14-2, uk ' - - 1 553-QQ:-.11-1-. gay -5 fx.:-, f J, '-.4 J-iff' '1fQ,5g'i.,, .' .-1 1---ri. ,-,, ' . 'Q5,.-..,1.?5-- ' -3- -- '- - 5. . ' -- ... . -Y -' -4'--'W----' - -..--f'-fp -- Wa- -' F14- -' -' siusaf-1-iw: - ' -3.5 39 '.L r: -- 1'- M+'r'1Jv'f 221442-f1 :5 ' '-Ev+1--- '445 '1'fi We - - - .fg-1:-r.. Q-iff-L11-,G-5 Mlrff:-1-H ' viz.-'I-:.Q2:-f :'rf -T .-. 1 vf if R - ' -51' qw!-Z. .:Q- ff - 5- - A i, -,3.:5L.-:J , - - T 'fff 'a4-f- - 1 -1-,fu . - . - -..--sxgfsq..-,-4-6,-. '-, -.- N 5 ----f , 5,1-, -1 , .41 . -- ,..-f - .., - -.w-,:-x-- . q-L,,,-- ,?ws...a-..e-- - M' 7: - ?',gf.-131, .1-ff-1. ,, -f 114--gr 'if.:2-fits-'S-1-'ITG-qgfw. -S-Salad- HA . 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Q ' , - ' 'Q , ' V -. - -lj? -, -- Zl, .6231 - :U I, ,Q 'A 5, in V -- -5, ,K i , V ,1 ri V- I t ' fs..-V 51- vggyf' 7:2 k - V -Q Egg-.,fl:,,f,,.,,' ' Q-TGQJQSQQQI'-ff- fb-i'19'-51 1113?-12131 2 5 A. '1l.i,-7525-,1fs.'i5i:f-iff' 'E Q: Ti, -- r f H- 5-Nb -'1 kff'F'-w--- :-'Q-.f IQ- ' - 'L-fu f-A 1 mga: 'Y' .:'-.: -.fn 1-2-f---f -1:12 f -- 1 -, 1 -1-A f- - x-A . . .AJ w 1' -L - ' ...,,q , - -f-.:-..: g- ,-,., 1-N - -- rr- - . ff ,. ,XM , '55 . - ,,:,-1.,g.,..b..n- 'a-rv: 4 A., . : A1-, 1. L, . .:,- K.: -- ' ,Wiz ' f- .1 iff- faire' --.f - Q--- '- 3 f T ' 'F-??7ii11.,..,g.ff --9, -3-.9 . .. .,.si'-..- . 'Fffi'-f - 4 P i. -Av'f:73r-1, 3-,--L, A LINDBLOM UNIVERSITY E ATl0NS Marking a new era in Lindblom history, the class of June 1930 sent to the prize examinations at the University of Chicago the largest scholastic team that Lindbloin had ever sent, and accomplished the unexpected feat of tying for iirst place with Hyde Park High School, traditional winners in the contest. Fifty-four seniors, representing the chemistry, English, history, mathematics, physics, Span- ish, and zoology departments participated, and returned with full scholarships in English, Spanish, and zoology, with half and aythi-rd scholarship in Spanish, and with honorable mentions in English, history, and Spanish. The team also boasted of the possession of the shield, symbolical of their victory, which had been pre- sented to them by the university. Those receiving awards were: F ull Scliolarshfips David Levine .............. ................................... . . ........ English Felicia Pechukas ............................................ ........ S panish Catherine Zimring ............................................. ....... Z oology Half Scholarships Florence Schultz ..... ......................................... ........ S p amish Tliird .S'ch0larsh'ips jack, Donaghue ....................................................... ........ S panish Honorable M cntion Myrtle Peterson ................................................. ........ S panish Charles Hauch ........ ...................................,. ........ H i story Ellen Clausen ........ Harold Huifsteter Harriet Evans ........ Harold Kupper ...... ........Spanish -.......English ........Spanish ........Spanish Ninety-Three THE EAGlLlE ' ASSEMBLIES Lindblom wishes to provide the student body with a well rounded education. Mr. Keeler correctly believes that to accomplish this it is essential that the students have an opportunity to hear and see the best in every, line of endeavor. This opportunity is given through the assemblies at which leaders in science, art, educa- tion, and industry present their talents or expound their ideas for the edification of those of the student body who are permitted to attend. Thus during the last semester there were lectures by Mr. Morse, former Curator of the Boston Zoo- logical Garden, on the care and handling of wild animals, and by Captain Dinsmore Upton of the Air Service. Mr. Morse's lecture was very interesting and made vivid and picturesque with anecdotes and stories of animal conduct. Captain Upton spoke as a coach upon the playing of the game of life. Lindblom also believes that students should have an opportunity to lay out their own abilities and talents, and at the same time to entertain and to add to the knowledge of their fellow students. Assemblies also fill this need exceedingly well. This term we had a program of music furnished by the students and an attraction entitled Glorious Youth by the public speaking classes of the school. The music was of exceptional merit and indicated that our school is most happy in the musical talent which it has available. It also furnished genuine enjoyment to all music lovers among the students. Glorious Youth proved beyond a doubt that the Oral Expression classes of Lindblom have more than fulfilled their purpose. Further, Lindblom thinks that its students should be good citizens, that they should understand, appreciate, and take part in the movement for better things. Therefore, we have a celebration of Arbor Day and Memorial Day as well as a special Patriotic Assembly. This year the tree planted was dedicated to the Unknown Soldier, and the music and talks which accompanied it were most im- pressive. The Memorial Day and Patriotic exercises were both vivid reminders of the duty we owe to our country and the love and honor that we should cherish for those who made us independent, free, and great. Ninety-Four ,law .3 ,V ll JLINDBILOM COLOR GUARD Recognizing the absence at Lindblom of any accepted ceremony for the rais- ing and lowering of the Hag, the Linclblom R. O. T. C. took it upon themselves to provide a guard of honor and to duplicate the regulation ceremony with those modifications which were necessary. Every morning just beffpre the beginning of school five boys assemble in the main office. From there they proceed to the Hag pole where, while two of them execute Present Arms, and while the bugler sounds To the Colors, the remaining two carefully raise the flag. During the ninth period each day the boys again assemble, and from the same formation, 'after the blowing of 'iRetreat, and while the bugler again sounds To the Colors, the Hag is slowly and reverently lowered, folded, and laid away. During both of these ceremonies all those present observe the customary forms of respect, those in uniform saluting, those not in uniform, if boys placing their hats, if girls, their hands over their hearts. Membership upon the color guard is honorary, the boys being chosen from the R. O. T. C. unit. During the past semester those serving have been: Major Huffsteter Lieutenant Donaghue Captain Fargo Captain Grib Lieutenant Mazurchuck Serving as buglers have been Captain Reid of the band and John Foerster, who, although not a member of the band, cheerfully served throughout the entire semester. N imety-Fifve 'll'lHIlE EAGLE 1 JOHN M. SJENEY Lindblom just naturally attracts good teachers, wherever their homes may be. Mr. john Seney, the able head of Lindbolm's history department, claims Marlette, Michigan, as his birthplace. It was in 1894, just thirty-six years ago, that he was born. Very young he was attracted to the teaching profession, for immediately upon graduation from high school, he became a teacher in one of the country schools near his home town. Mr. Seney liked teaching, and teaching liked Mr. Seney, for after three years he decided to improve himself in pedagogy. He matriculated in the Michigan State Normal School at Ypsilanti from which he graduated at the end of two years with honors. He was immediately called to Mellington, Michigan, as Superintendent of Schools. This brings us to 1917, and thereby hangs a tale, for Mr. Seney is an American, and Mr. Seney is of Irish descent. Early in the NVar he enlisted and was sent to Chicamauga Park, Georgia, for training. He was soon overseas, where he drove an ambulance for two years. ' Two years of war, however, had not erased his interest in the teaching profession and education. He enrolled at the University of Chicago. He ob- tained his A. B. degree in history, and soon after he made a connection with the Central Y. M. C. A. where he taught that subject. In 1927 he came to Lind' blom where he has been teaching ever since. It is not our intention to give you the impression that Mr. Seney has been so intrigued with teaching that romance has passed him by. The returned soldier was not long without a bride, and to the home thus established came a daughter on April 19, 1925. If you doubt Mr. Seney's interest in this family and daughter, or the date of the daughter's birth, you should sign up in Amer- ican History, because there he tells his class that the way to remember the Battle of Lexington and the beginning of the Civil War is to associate the month and the day with the natal day of his daughter. Mr. Seney states that his athletic amusements are billiards in winter and tennis in summer, that his chief interest is his home, and that the thing he likes most about the home is his study where he can read and delve among the actors of the past. Ninety-Six LINDBLOM MRS. OTTOSJEN I One of the pioneer teachers of Lindblom was Mrs. Ottosen-diminutive, helpful, and with a cheering smile for everyone. In her gentle way she helped to smooth many a path and to plant more firmly many a tradition in those first anxious days of the school's opening. p Mrs. Ottosen was born in the little town of Rochelle, Illinois, and her early life in this typical, drowsy village probably accounts for her unflurried disposition which, so it seems to us, her students, has never been so much as ruffled in all her years of teaching. In the manner of all the other children of the town, Mrs. Ottosen attended the single grammar school there. In the same way she continued in the Rochelle Town High School. One can imagine Mrs. Ottosen as being among the quiet, conscientious students of the school, who, in their serene manner, accomplish all and more than the tasks assigned to them, while the excitable, temperamental student is still wondering what to do. Upon graduating from high school, she found it necessary to choose between the only two fields of work open to young women at that time-that of being either a stenographer or a teacher. She chose to be a teacher, and in order to prepare herself for this work enrolled at the University of Chicago. Besides attending that university, she has also taken other courses at the University of Iowa, the University of Illinois, and the Iowa State Normal College. Fully qualilied as a teacher of history in all its various branches, she became a member of the faculty of the Fort Dodge, Iowa, High School, where she taught for ten years, leaving that school to become a teacher at Lindblom. Mrs. Ottosen says that, although she at the time chose teaching history as the lesser of the two evils, she has never regretted it. But she also said that if she had been one of the idle rich, and could do everything her heart prompted her to, she would become a landscape architect. VVhen asked why, Mrs. Ottosen replied that she had always been a great lover of nature, and that anything in any way at all connected with the outdoors held as irresistible appeal for her. But she has become a teacher at Lindblom and so much a part of the school that should she ever leave, Lindblom would miss her sorely. Ninety-Seven E 1-1 , J ,Jar ,! ,EJ 1 XTC. 'C J fi. fi ,gf NK fee- THE EAGLE N 1 FRESHMEN GIRLS' PARTIES A roar of applause greeted Phyllis Vlfestenfelder, the president of the Senior Girls' Club, as she presented herself before the curtain to give her address of welcome to the freshmen girls of Lindblom, Henderson, and Earle. It was her duty, as chairman of the assembly, to put them as much at ease as possible, in their new surroundings. She then announced the first number on the program, which consisted of two selections sung by Miss Goetz's Girls' Glee Club. Then, although there was not supposed to be a single boy at this party, the Marine Quartette sang a few popular tunes, which met with enthusiastic approval from the audience. The members of this quartette were Ruth Groves, Olive Sanders, Josephine Fiscella, and Gertrude Schultz. Mrs. Kripner's Dancing Class then demonstrated to the little sisters what they had learned in class, The Little Ford on Wheels rolled on the stage for the next number. It was followed by a group of Senior Girl Reserves, who sang the song and acted it through, even to the spot on the flea. Olive Bernard, the dancing representative on the G. A. A. Board, Diane Wise, and Minerva Stenn then entertained the wee ones with some delightful dancing. Following this, when the members of the G. A. A. Board showed them some gymnastic stunts, they realized why those girls had been chosen for their responsible positions as members of the G. A. A. Board. And lastly, green lollypops were presented to all girls who were present at this assembly. As a further means of extending a word of welcome to the incoming girls, the Senior Girls' Council invited them to come, a group at a time, to the Social Room to spend an hour or so of social enjoyment. At these get-togethers the Councillors had an opportunity to lay before the freshmen the vast panorama of activities waiting for them at Lindblom. They explained to them their chance for winning the Achievement UL Cup, and related to them just what the slogan This Is Lindblom stands for. After such a reception, the young Lindblomites could not help but realize that they could now call themselves members of the big Lindblom family. Niueiy-Eiglzt LIINDJBJLOM THE FRESHMAN BUYS' PARTY The Stag Party is the freshman's welcome and introduction to Lindblom life. On this occasion they are entertained by various groups representing all the boys' activities in which they may participate. The Senior Boys' Council, under the direc- tion of Mr. E. L. Moore, were the hosts at this event, while john Baker, the 4A Class president, was the presiding chairman. The program prepared by the Senior Boys' Council this semester was espe- cially iine, several novelties being introduced. As the Band, led by Mr. Bowman, played the inspiring strains of On Ye Lindblomf' the newcomers iiled into the Boys' Gymnasium, and were presented with the traditional lollypop. Mr. Keeler then officially welcomed the freshmen to Lindblom and wished them success. Following this the Lindblom quartette, composed of Vlfilliam Ami- don, George Heitz, Raymond Koppit, and john Turley, entertained by singing a few choice selections. The aspiring young gentlemen were then presented to the coaches of all athletic teams. As each coach was introduced, a few members of his team gave an exhibition of that particular sport. Mr. Spade had his boys give an exhibition bout in boxing and wrestling. Mr. Burke then presented a fencing match, which, being new to freshmen, proved very interesting. Mr. Smidle personally performed with his boys on the horse and parallel bars. Then under the supervision of Mr. Topper, the relay team gave a demonstration of a one-mile relay run. To terminate the entertaining program, Dave Malborough demonstrated the most -important strokes of golf. These Stag Parties have been proven to fulfill their purpose, for the enthu- siasm with which they are received shows that they fill a long felt want. Nirwty-Nine THE EAGLE PROMENADIE g Of all Lindblom's social events, the most anticipated, the greatest, and that which appeals most to one's sense of good fun is the prom, From the time one is a freshman up to his 3A semester this looms ahead as a goal surmounted by the Goddess of Pleasure-a goal always there, promising and shining, but so un- attainable! Gradually, as the semesters pass, this event becomes a dream realized -seemingly a three-hour Utopia. The junior promenade is given by the junior A's for the senior A's. VVilling 3A hands decorate the girls' gymnasium for this big affair, while another com- mittee strain their ingenious brains to think up odd and original program cards and favors. Still another has the hardest work of all-that of deciding on re- freshments that will suit the fickle tastes of the pupils. Finally, for the big event, itself. Girls dressed in so many colors that they flitter like broken rainbows across the waxed floorg boys so immaculate that they are like reflections from a Paris boulevard, both of these groups file into the gymnasium, some sedately and in a dignified manner, others hopping up to the gymnasium ecstatically. Then, as the orchestra breaks forth with riotous jazz, the couples slowly sail out into a sea of grace, rhythm and beauty. Like small puppets controlled by a master hand, they move and sway as one body, passing under the shaded lights, along the lighted walls, greeting friends and acquaintances as they go. Here and there, a bright spot of blue, one of scarlet, and one of moon- struck yellow make a confused picture as perhaps a painter, wild with the love of color, might paint. Then a sober suit of black, a brown chiffon, add dignity to the scene. The painter is proceeding carefully, calming his first haste, regret- ting it and trying to cover it. But it need not be regretted, for the splurge of color has given life-throbbing variety to the scene. Now the moment of parting has come! The laughing throng and the merry youth have gone! One Hundred LINDBLUM li'00TlLlIGHT lFlLlICKlERS AND '4DlUS'lI' OF THE ROAD Another tradition has been added to Lindblom's delightful list of customs. On the afternoons of March 11 and 12, the Lindblom Footlights Club made its first public appearance in a program consisting of two one-act plays and a short original sketch, written by one of our own Lindblom girls. In the first play, The Very Naked. Boy, Edna Strieter acted the part of coquette to perfection, while Leon Vtfitkowski, in the role of the jealous lover, and Stephen Gaydos, as the impish little brother, were very good. The second play, The Man in the Bowler Hat, was a burlesque from the moment the hero rushed into the heroinels arms to the time when the fear-ful villain dis- covered that the ticket for the hat box, which contained the rajah's ruby had beenlost. The cast of this play included Vifilliam Simpson, the simple old man g Bernice Popp, his timid wife, john Turley, the Man in the Bowler Hatg joseph Gannon, the herog Ruth Bell, the heroineg Rose Solfronk, the vampireg and Carl Shraag, the villain. ' Bad News, the third play, is a story of some loving parents who attempt to break the appalling news that there is no Santa Claus to their young son. The authoress of the play, Rose Solfronk, took the part of the mother, George Heil played the father, and Clifford Friduss iilled the role of the son. A great deal of credit must be given to Miss Grace Kiner, the tireless coach, who, with only the aid of the Footlights Club members, succeeded in producing such a worthy performance. 'With the proceeds from these plays, the Footlights Club was able to pay the entrance fee and compete in the junior Dramatic League Contest, which is held each spring at the Goodman Theatre for all high school dramatic clubs of Chicago. Miss Kiner chose for the Lindblom players a fantastical drama entitled 'fDust of the Road, by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. Onc Hundred One THE EAGLE l tional VICTOIRIUES During the past season Lindblom again displayed her traditional winning spirit by being victorious in many activities. Her students demonstrated their abilities-in sports, music, literary productions and mental strategy. For the first time in the annals of Lindblom history the Checker Team brought home a City Championship Shield. Although pitted against some of the most brainy high school students in the city, they succeeded in outwitting them. Four Eagle Glee Clubs entered the City Contest and sang their way to vic- tory. Miss Taheny's Boys' Glee Club and Mr. Wetzel's Girls' Glee Club received first honors, while Mr. Wetzel's Boys' Glee Club and Miss Goetz's Girls' Glee Club came in close seconds, proving that in singing Lindblom leads all the rest. The Contest Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Lingby, entered the city competition, and after a series of preliminaries they placed third in the finals. For this they received a shield. Lindblom's publications, THE WEEKLY and the EAGLE, distinguished them- selves by producing some of therbest literary work in the Middle West. First place honors were awarded by the University of Minnesota and Illinois. In addition to these, Knox College presented Lindblom with two beautiful shields for their unsurpassed productions. In the annual Lincoln Poster Contest the Maroon and Gold was ably repre- sented by Wilbur johnson, whose artistic talents brought him the first prize, con- sisting of a hundred and fifty dollar scholarship at the Art Institute of Chicago. In the field of athletics the Lindblom fighting spirit once moreestablished an unusual record of victories. The athletes achieved notable success in golf, track, football, swimming, gymnastics, and fencing. The one-mile relay team garnered first place at both the Illinois State and Madison Relays. They received emblematic trophies of each victory. One Hzrwidrcd Two ' ILINDBILOM CLEAN AUP CAMPAIGN ' Clean-up, Paint-up, and Plant-up echoed and re-echoed throughout Lindblom and its adjacent territory. After a lapse of two years, Lindblom re- entered the city-wide clean-up campaign sponsored by the Board of Education in cooperation with the Chicago Association of Commerce. This campaign was in the form of contests between the various high schools of the city. Each high school was allowed to enlist the aid of all the grammar schools in its district in cleaning up. There were three separate contests which were counted in deciding the winning high school in the campaign. The first was the poster contest for the best advertising for the clean-up campaign. The prizes were 325.00 for first place, and 515.00 for second. The second contest was for general accomplishments and included all such things as removing rubbish piles, cleaning houses, painting fences, and planting Howeis and shrubs. The prizes for this contest were iirst place, 3100.003 second, 57500, and third, 3,550.00 The third contest was for scrapbooks composed of pictures of vacant lots, taken before and after they were cleaned up. All these prizes were to be awarded to the winning schools in the form of merchandise. All this clean- ing, painting, and planting had to be done between April 21 and May 5 in order to count in the contests. In Lindblom the campaign was under the supervision of the Student Coun- cil, which made every possible effort to make Lindblom the winner again, as she was the previous time she participated in this program. Students participating in the campaign received buttons and score cards on which they marked all the things they had done to make their neighborhood beautiful. ' One Hundred Three TH E E A G lL E SPRINGVODVIL The past semester has witnessed no more interesting nor unique event than the Spring Vodvil performance, which appeared on two evenings, the twenty- second and twenty-third of May. It supplanted the opera, which up to this time had been, with the fall play, the two most outstanding stage events of the school year. No spring opera was presented this year. It was thought that a varied and changing program presented by some of the musical, dancing, and dramatic organizations of the school would prove enjoyable to Lindblom audiences, largely because it would be a departure from the usual thing in high school productions, ' The concert orchestra, directed by Mr. Lyngby, opened the performance with two very beautiful numbers, an overture, The Caliph of Bagdadu by Boieldieu, and selections from Babes in Toyland by Victor Herbert. The circhestra played as its concluding contribution to the program Luigivils Ballet f tianf' g3pContinuing in this musical vein, Miss Taheny's Boys' Glee Club next ap- peared on the stage. The boys may be remembered for their spendid performance of the year before, in the Music Festival celebrating Lindblom's decennial. The boys first sang the stirring Toreador Songl' from Bizet's opera Carmen Then, leaving those powerful strains, they turned, in direct contrast, to the soft, gentle music of the Mexican Serenade, Estrellita, by Ponce. F red Reed, president of the organization, sang a tenor solo, Gypsy VVildflower. After this, Walter Ries gave a Spanish dance. The identity of his fair partner was unknown until the opening night, when said fair one was found to be none other than Wilbur Johnson. Also in the Spanish mood opened that part of the performance given by the Advanced Dancing class under Mrs. Kripner's direction. Their program opened with a Spanish dance with castanets. This was followed by an acrobatic stunt and toe routine. There was then presented a special Spanish dance, given by a boy and girl couple. One of the high spots of the entire performance was a novel tap dance with raquet. Finally, there came the surprise number. This had been prepared in secret, and nothing was known about the nature of it. The girls performed like professional troupers. They and their director are to be congratulated on the success of their program. Members of the Footlights Club, under the direction of Miss Kiner, gave a one-act play, The Mayor and the Manicure. The play took place in that holy of holies, the mayor's private office. As to the plot, it seems the 'f mayor's son had been wasting his time and his father's money on girls, in the traditional college style. It also seems that he had made love to a very vampish manicurist g which he had no right to do, as he was engaged to marry a certain young lady back home. The manicurist visited the mayor, threatening to sue the young man, who, it appeared, was scheduled to arrive home that day to marry the girl he had left behind. One of the most entertaining parts of the entire performance was the very amusing way in which the mayor tricked the evil vampire, thus smoothing things over for the erring son. The crafty mayor was played by Leon Witkowskig Ruth Staat played the part of the manicurist, and Ruth Foster, the true love of the mayor's son, was Edna Streiter. The part of the mayor's effi- cient secretary was taken by Rita Auerbach. The college boy was Richard Sta s. ggfhe entire production was a tribute to Lindblom's prowess. It is an achieve- ment to which we may point with just pride. One Hundred F our THQILNQEUIIAN 'IIT IIUID UIUIIIIEUINXVJHY . ,f 4-,fs QQ? ' :- -1: , '- . .2 -.Y . ' :A-t, -'Y 'L ' -- 1.A:,1.5-1- 1.,,7..Li.g,-L, if, ,-F, . -. .ef ,f-:tl .X 3 'i 5.-, Q14-,iu.f.:x 4 Aihge-V 4, f f. 1.1I',uL-fr-'51-'C1+':,,aT'i1iC.':1Y 'a, i.f1 -ff - ' , :f'TY'-1-2 Q: ,-f 541 ' - K,-.sf . mr, .- ' 'I V 5 -Vxli 'Xiu' x fA?:'1'jL,.f, ' 'V Y, -- ..-5k.f.4,- ,.,.,:1. 5.N T 1 -' '-: gif ,-'+':m:,:-'-F' .g ,,,,,, ...W ,fn ,,., . V, , ,K . . . .. . , A -bf -- -rg J,-3-,g.'4 'e,w. , ' - . ..,fli! L:- V , . , , F' 'fx -we 1 --. - Q V., 'SK-1' 4'..fL3i'f'-V 4- . 1 -- 55151 '1- ff? Mfr' - ii12?0f? ,ffl2?f A syvi1f0lifQ'?5ffb?1 pro Qwim-' -1v1zrfff.b idx- ,Mr I K. I '45-5: 'T gli' 4 ., ... 'TE' 'T ' 'f-:QP 1-TT' iff' .f',',.' vb - ff S- :Jr-, . . . i ,, -., v , ,tsggujg-f,.:?g ' ,if ' 'aw 'f -'.'.ufB:,.1-1':-Ve-P gf 2 - --5 ,A 55,1 ff7:5..:- 57, Q--5: wfgfju - J' Si: f if 3 ,, rx, Q .21--,:::fgp1'Ej,5g-Lvsgg. 1--'- 5-'--.-,-. ...fl-mr' 1 fs.. : - --: :.,,.4, gr'-vu N5-gli., ..-- , -,fa ,. ., Silk' ' .. - f-of gf? , ','I1,g 'A 1. -PM .V 1?'3x-Fn,,.., sr .4 2-f-N fi-TZ., K A - ' ' ' Y , .-,,g..1.., f..q.,'fi'1:g :'.7 'I - 1 '- f .- ,gg 1 Q, - . . ...S J.,-1-.. .Nd :V.- - - -fav-Q-1514. . fi 'L -1--AY: . 'f 'Fl-. .x.-Yjf?,.:.5,,lk-. -fb ' f:---.-' .115 vufi -Q-.fi-..-.J 21- ..1,,,.,,. ix .W -, vm, ' :J f, -, 4.1, ., 1, ,ag .,k...,,w 5 ,f-f:,u'- ' ,fi- Aq. .l ' i J .fvrib x.f.QA-1, Y-.-,F . . , . LINDBLOM Tll-lIlE STRING QUARTETTIE Early this spring, four young musicians, by mutual agreement and a desire to establish an 'appreciation for chamber music among Lindblomites and in Lindblom's community, organized a string quartette. It consistsof Harold Kupper and Norman Krause, first and second violinsg Edward Szczurek, who plays the violag and Thomas Hendrix, cellist. Their debut was made before a most critical audience, composed of members of this graduating class, on the event of the 4A class party. Playing a Haydn quartette, an age-old classic that will never die, stage-fright was overcome, and the program was completed with a little minuet. Since then the group has played for church services, banquets, minstrel shows, and various other functions. Its members are re- solved to continue playing even after they have all been graduated, if only for the sheer joy of ensemble playing. With ,a stock of Haydn's selected Quartettes and a group of Flonzaley arrangements, as well as other minor pieces on hand, the four conduct rehearsals on an average'of twice a week at the respective members' homes, where all wrinkles are ironed out, and where future pro- grams are prepared. Commercially the venture of the lirst Lindblom String Quartette has already been a success, and aesthetically it has proved extremely valuable. One H zmdred Five THE EAGLE SEVENTH HOUR BOYS' GlLEE ClLlUlB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER JAMES SENESE ........................ President .............................. FRED REID FRED REID .......................... V ice-President .................. HENRY ALEKNO CHESTER VVOIDYGO .................. .Secrezfary ........... ........ G EORGE HEiTZ LoUrs ROSEN .......................... Treasurer ....,....,................ LOUIS ROSEN There are clubs and clubs! But-what club in Lindblom represents the rising heroes of Lindblom better than the senior Boys' Glee Club? What club has stood for higher ideals than this one? What club has more talent? And what club has ever achieved more than that of Miss T aheny's boys ?', Early in Lindblom's history such an organization as a boys' glee club did not exist. VVith a few hundred interested pupils, Miss Taheny built the foundation for what is now the champion boys' glee club of the city. Truly it may be said Miss Taheny built her foundation on the rocks, not in the sands, for it has withstood the churning of waves and the wearing of time. Not long after the formation of the club, the first Annual Chicago Choral Contest was held. The Lindblomites, verily novices in the full sense of the word, were there to sing. They sang and brought a beautiful loving cup home to place on Lindblom's fast over-flowing altar. That year, 1926, marked the beginning of a long triumphal march for Miss Taheny's boys which has not yet reached its climax, much less its end. For, from that year, when they first won hrst place, only once has their standard fallen to second place. That was in the second year, 1927. But in all the contests that have followed, 1928, 1929, 1930, the club has hung on Lindblom's walls a shield signifying their champion- ship each year. And there are years and years to come, when, because they have the habit, they will continue to do so. In addition to the many honors which the Boys' Glee Club have heaped upon themselves, they have come to be in great demand for radio programs. Among the stations over which they have sung are VVBBM and VVENR. Miss Taheny, at the beginning of the semester, selected out of her many boys, a quartette known now to all Lindblom, due to their willingness to perform well anywhere and at any time. These four boys are William Amidon, john Turley, john Micetich, and George Heitz. They have sung over VVENR, at the Spring Carnival, and for innumerable school affairs. But do these boys just sing, sing, sing? No, indeed not! They have social good times just as the girls' club does. Once a semester they unite with them for a program and dance. Though the girls take care of the favors and such feminine -touches, they could not dispense with the assistance of the boys who take care of the orchestra and business end of it. On-e Hundred S ix ILJINDIBILOMI One Hundred Seven T ll-ll E lE A G lL JE GIRLS' GlLlElE CLUB FIRST sEMEsTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER BERNICE XVYSOCKI .................. President ........ PHYLLIS VVESTENFELDER 'MARCELLA SPINGAS ............ Vice-President ..............., ALICE KOCINSKI HELEN N ETTUM ...................... Secretary .................... MARTHA KAPRAL ANNE MARIE STRAND ............ Treasurer ............ ANNE NIARIE STRAND During their first semester of existence, the Girls, Glee Club, which meets during the second period every day to receive the expert training offered by Mr. Leroy Wetzel, won the City Championship for girls' glee clubs with a member- ship of thirty-Five or more. This contest was held in Orchestra Hall, the even- ing of january 20. They competed with eight other high school glee clubs for the championship. To win the contest they sang as their first number a Ballet Madrigaln entitled Come Away, Sweet Love, and Play Thee, composed by C. E. Miller. Then they sang Snow, by that famous English composer, Edgar Elgar. The later was required by all clubs in that class. ,In addition to winning the contest, the girls were asked to become part of the Lindblom Choristers and sing at the Abraham Lincoln Brithday Celebra- tion, given at the Auditorium Theatre, Saturday morning, February 12. As the first number on the program, the Lindblom Choristers, under the baton of Mr. Wetzel, led the audience in singing The Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by the Senn High School Concert Band. The girls rendered one number as a group, Come Away, Sweet Love, and Play Thee. Then as their last num- ber the Lindblom Choristers sang The Knight of Bethlehem, composed and directed by Mr. Wetzel. They also participated in assemblies at school before and after the contest and sang at the Evening School program, for Parent Teachers' Association meetings, and also for the April Fool Sing. The winning of a championship in their first semester of existence and the fine programs given by them on these various occasions furnish an enviable record which speaks well for the push and drive that is manifested in the club. This is in no small measure due to the cooperation and ,sympathetic spirit of Mr. Wetzel. To take one hundred sixty inexperienced voices and in one semester build them into a polished musical organization' :speaks fpr the fine spirit of co- operation between director, officers, and members. ' . The Girls' Glee Club has enjoyed one social event this season. This was a dance given in the Community Room, in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club. The members of the Opera Club were invited on this occasion. Aside from the officers, who at all times ,cooperated with Mr. Wetzel, many others gave splendid service and merit the ,highest praise. Among these are Gertrude Graf, Violet Knocke, Eleanor Lutkowski, Helen Olson, Pearl Olson, Violet Olson, Elizabeth Reed, and Mary Angelo. One Hundred Eight 2 7 4 4 W LINDBLOM One Hzmdred Nine T H E E A G lL E 4TH HOUR BOYS' GlLlElE CLUB FIRST sEMEs'rER oEE1cERs sEcoND SEMESTER R HENRY ALEKNO ........ ........ P resident ................ NlALCOM TENGBLAD FRANK W ALSH ....... ....... V -ice-Ptresidcnt .......,.......... LESLIE DE VORE FRED Rio .............. ........ S ccreta-ry ....................., LA VELLE BOLIN RICHARD REED .............. ' ..,....... A Y'reasurer ...................... Roy PERLONVSKI It has been said that music is our fourth great material want-first food, then raiment, then shelter, then music. At first reading, this statement may seem an exaggeration. Surely, we think, one can live without music, and it is only too true that most of us do-that is, without real music. But even though we do not recognize it, the want is there. We are born with itg we carry it with us throughout life. The great pity is that so many do not supply that needg shut- ting themselves off from so much of the beauty of life and trying to satisfy the want with that poor imitation of real music called jazz, However, at Lindblom music occupies its rightful, supreme place. This is shown by our musical organizations, their number and excellence. At Lindblom we realize the importance of music in life-the importance of music in educa- tion, and, accordingly, at Lindblom there have grown up large glee clubs, or- chestras, bands, and other musical groups, all having for their prime purpose the fulfillment of this great need for music which lies in the heart of each one of us. One of the finest of these groups is the 4th Hour Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of- Mr. Leroy Wetzel. Some time after the organization of the Boys' Glee Club, about six years ago, Miss Taheny began the fourth hour club as a preparatory group for the contest singers. Miss Taheny was forced to take this step, chiefly because of the extremely rapid growth of the Glee Club. This growth continued until both clubs boasted memberships of close to one hundred. Then, last autumn, Mr. VVetze1 joined Lindblom's faculty and took over the sponsorship of the fourth hour club. Until this time, this group had served to train singers for the advanced group. With the advent of Mr. Wetzel, the fourth hour singers became a contest group. Thus, Lindblom entered two Senior Boys' Glee Clubs in the City Glee Club Contest, in January. Both groups have experienced a phenomenal growth during the last two semesters, numbering about one hundred fifty members each. Although this club has not captured any championships, it won second place in the city-wide contest, losing only to Lindblom's 7th Hour Glee Club. C The 4th Hour Boys' Glee Club has sung many times throughout the last two semesters, both in school and also at various outside functions. They sang at the Christmas Assembly, before an audience composed of the entire student body. Vtfith the Lindblom Choristers, they were to have sung at the University of Chicago's Christmas Vesper Service, but were prevented by a severe blizzard. They sang at the Lincoln Day celebration of the Union League Club and, later, at the National Convention of the Music Supervisors of the United States. The club is quite fortunate in having for its leader Mr. VVetzel, who is a nationally famous conductor of glee clubs and choral groups and is, inciden- tally, also a composer. The club has sung one of Mr. VVetzel's own composi- tions, Night of Bethlehemfl One Hundred Tan LINDBJLOM Om? Hundred El6 U4 L ,F q it 3 N . E. -g -' I . Y-Y' 'a ll . . , A 4 'S 4 N 1 . 4 .i V' u RQ 'li' ,I -Q ' me f , 3 I Q '.xf 4 I -A I .' f, -:SJ Q Q YJ ' . ': nj 'x -A ' 3 J' 7 -1 J A-f' -'1 'I 'EZ W km? '1 1 5 04 'HI M Q v 1 3 Q5 ' 4 Kay 3 XX ' JL ' J Y fi . Pg .2 fs 'k' A I x V isyx' -' ' Ar .6-V ld , I A -.1 A 'J 4, . K-1 .ij ' '-A 10 It Y T ll-ll E lE A G lL E GIRLS' GlLlElE ClLlUlB 1ST HOUR FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER HELEN BUTKIS .......... ........ P resident ................ NlARION FEDDERSEN DoR1s OLSON ...................... Vice-President ...................... ROSE WEISER DOROTHY KURTz ..................,... Secretary ...................... DOROTHY KURTZ ELIZABETH FIREHOCK ........... .Treasurer ................ BERNICE TVERIONAS Music is love in search of a word says the dedication bronze of the Elmore organ. S0 true, is it not? For, what could be lovelier than to see and hear a group of young girls on the auditorium stage sending forth a tone of such pure quality that it is compared to that of professional artists? just to hear them trip off so gaily a light ditty gives one new inspiration. To listen to them sing some Serious incantation, with their earnest young faces turned on their direc- tor, Miss Goetz, makes one feel the reality of life. Not for nothing has this club worked from the very founding of Lindblom to the present day. It has produced some of the iinest singers of Lindblom's history and has taken some of the greatest honors. In the Chicago Annual Choral Contest held yearly it has always placed either first or second-this last year, second. The club has Sung over radio station WENR and received many letters of admiration from all over the country. A select group went to the Stuben Club, a German organization, during the Christmas festivities. They sang for the club and then entered into the general fun-making. At nearly every social as- sembly, this club has sungg the Freshman assembly, Christmas assembly, a girls' assembly, April Fool Sing, and many others which there is not space to mention. As to the social activities of this club-they are many, indeed. Once every week, there is a program arranged by Doris Olson and Rose Weiser. These programs consist of musical numbers, both ,instrumental and vocal, readings, and pantomines. As all the girls have good voices, these programs are never lack- ing in interest. Then once a semester comes the big dance. For this, the girls of the club unite with Miss Taheney's boys of the seventh hour, both in plan- ning and enjoying the dance. At the beginning of this big affair there is a pro- gram, and then the dance, with its unique favors, takes place in the Community Room. In connection with this event, the earnest efforts of Marion Fedder- sen, Dorothy Kurtz, Libby Firehock, and Helen Butkis, in the girls' club, helped to make the dance a success. . Due to Miss Goetz' illness, the club has this semester been captained by Mrs. Hoffman, well known to all the girls of the glee club. One H undrcd Twelve ILINDBLOM One Hundred Thirfedn THE EAGLE CADET ORCHESTRA Lindblom is exceptionally fortunate in having so many wonderful musical organizations. Almost every period of the day, it seems, one can find an orches- tra or a group of singers practicing industriously. It is this same industry, coupled, of course, with a large amount of natural talent, which has won for each of these groups such a high place in our esteem. One of the best known of these is the Cadet Orchestra. The very name of this band of musicians is suggestive of learning. It suggests that these are students, seeking a fuller knowledge of musicg and this they are, although they play like veterans. This group of musicians meets every clay in the auditorium to practice. Tradition has it that when an orchestra gathers together to practice, pandemonium ensues. Exactly the opposite is true of the Cadet Orchestra. The lovely strains of their music draw many listeners to the auditorium. Every day, as they prac- tice, they play to an appreciative audience composed of students who are free for the period. Although the Cadet Orchestra is a preparatory group, since it prepares play- ers for the Concert Orchestra, it has a fme repertoire and has been called upon to play at various functions. Last semester the 'Cadet Orchestra played for the first two nights of the play and, later, for the two year commencement. It has also played at various assemblies, and on such occasions the entire student body is given the chance to listen, as it plays some very beautiful melo- dies. The director and sponsor of the orchestra is Mr. Lyngby. Om: Hundred Fourteen LINDBILOMI E 1 CONCERT ORCHESTRA Orchestra comes from an old Greek word meaning the chorus which chanted the story at ancient Greek plays. Today it is used to indicate such musical organizations as our Concert Orchestra here at Lindblom. Even before the time this word took on its present day meaning, musical groups had banded together to form orchestras. So it is here. The Concert Orchestra was organ- ized to give the students of Lindblom an opportunity to develop their respective musical talents to a professional extent. This group meets every day in the auditorium, under the capable direction of its sponsor, Mr. Lyngby. When a certain violinist, well known for his auhurn hair and unfailing good nature, was asked what should be said about the orchestra, he said, Be sure and say that Mr. Lyngby is a regular fellow and a first-class instructor. As this sentiment seems to be general among the membership, the rapid progress of the entire unit can be easily explained. The Concert Orchestra played during the intermission the last two nights of the performance of Seven Keys to Baldpatef' for the four-year commence- ment in January, the Parent Teachers Association, and the Freshman and Christmas assemblies. The orchestra won third place in the all-city contest this s rm . . P One of the social events which was greatly enjoyed by the group was the Opera-Orchestra dance. Honorable mention should be given Marion Weir and Harold Kupper, who have given distinguished service in a most capable manner as assistant conductors and librarians. Mr. Lyngby feels greatly indebted to these two fine students and takes this opportunity to express his appreciation. One H u-ndred Fifteen 'll' ll-ll lE lE A G lL TE MIXED CHORUS Swelling like a wave arising from the sea, the Hallelujah chorus from the Messiah iloats over the assemblage. An inspiration that fills one with thoughts of the beauty of life and the glory of music, is this chorus, when sung by an ac- complished group. But any song sung by a mixed chorus like Lindblom's will inspire such hopes as never before were brought out by anything else. The deep, strong tones of the bases, the clearer notes of the baritones, the crystal pure ones of the tenors, and the lovely soprano and alto voices of the girls all blend in such harmony as the finest ensemble of instruments might envy. This club was formed only this past semester, when Mr. VVetzel came to direct some of Lindblom's songsters. Not only has he produced a championship girls' glee club, but, also, this wonderful work of art in a mixed chorus as a companion to the opera club. This club is a preparatory one for the opera. Most of the members are graduates of junior high schools and have had little or no training in choral work. During the third period each day, Mr. Vtfetzel is giving them the elementary lessons in choral singing. He is teaching them to follow the director so easily that it will take no great effort to gain a neat crescendo or diminuendo when they sing. So thorough is this training that Mr. Wetzel turns out polished singers. But this is only what can be expected of such a renowned director, once leader of the Paulist Choir, and also connected with the opera. Though this club is so new, not more than six months old, it has very bright prospects. In June, united with the Opera Club, the two junior boys' and girls' glee clubs, it is to participate in a great program at the Chicago Stadium. This program is put on by the International Convention of Rotary Clubs, holding its meeting in Chicago. Many musical directors, teachers and supervisors will be present there. Thus, a great chance will be given this new club to appear before great audiences who will appreciate the work they hav accomplished. The songs that the club will sing are not those of an amateur, but rather tihose of the professionals. As a group, they will sing Come to the Fair, by Martin, and the Ave Maria, written by Mr. Wetzel himself, Now Is the Month of May, by Strong. At the grand finale, the famous Pilgrims' Chorus from the opera Tannhauser will be sung. Many of the girls from the chorus are to act as heralds, attired in cloth of gold. From this it seems that not only is their present prospect bright, but the future holds up a light glowing with promise and shedding brilliant rays of hope. It is one of the most promising clubs of Lindblom and is expected to rise above the clouds in the glory of musical achievement. Ona Hundred Sixieen LINDBILOMI One Hundred Seventeen THE EAGLE OPERA ClLlUlB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES MUs'rEs ....... ......... P resident ........... ........ E DWARD KRIDER DOLORES GARDNER .............. ViceLPresident .............. ELEANOR HOFF SHERMAN KONECKY ................ Secretary ................ AGNES MORRISON AGNES MORRISON ....... ............. T reasurer ...................... ALEX N ECKRASH For several years, the Opera Club, under the direction of Mr. Mason, has gone from success to success, reaching the pinnacle of their fame with last year's opera, The Rose Maiden. Lindblom has its boys' and girls' glee clubs, but the Opera Club is our only group besides the Lindblom Choristers which deals with mixed chorus work. For this reason, this club formed the nucleus of the large group of Lindblom Choristers, which sang so beautifully at the Christmas Assembly and, later, at the Lincoln Day program of the Union League Club of Chicago. The members of this organization also sang in the City Glee Club Con- test, the girls singing with Mr. Wetzel's girls' club and the boys with his boys' glee club. The club boasts some Splendid soloists, both among the boys and the girls. Last semester, Mr. Wetzel and Mr. Mason were co-sponsors of this organ- ization, but at the end of the semester, when Mr. Mason left Lindblom to take a principalship, Mr. Wetzel took over entire charge of the club. The members have given Mr. Wetzel splendid cooperation throughout the semester and have done some excellent Work. Although the Opera Club had been in existence for quite a long time, last semester saw the beginning of their organization as a club, with a regular election of officers. The efficiency of these officers contributed greatly to the success of the Opera Club Dance, held in November. One Hundred Eighteen lLINDlBlLOM PIANO ClLlUlB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER IRWIN PHILLIPS .................... President ............ 4 ..... WILLIAM SPITZER MILDRED KUSTUSCH ............ Vice-President ....,............... JOHN SCHULTZ Rosa SoI,1-'RONK ........... ........ S ecretary .......... ............ R Urn EGGERT VVILLIAM SPITZER .................... Treasurer .................,.. ISABELLE POZER The crashing chords of Rachmaninoifs C Minor Prelude still the as- sembly, hush the eager whispering of the young people in the Auditorium. Like the stilling influence of a divine messenger, the notes that come from the beauti- ful grand piano soften the hearts of all,and make them receptive for the magic themes to follow. In the world of music, whose peaks top the clouds, the piano, like a glow- ing constellation, holds its own place-a place of prominence, of envy and of love and grace. None, not even the ethereal harp or immortal violin, dares ap- proach its individual rank. But the piano cannot perform alone. Skilled hands must bring forth its rich melody. And for this purpose, to promote rising young artists and to help over- come nervousness before the public, the Piano Club ,was formed. All the Lindblomites who are interested in this side of their cultural educa- tion are earnestly invited to join the club. Thus far the club numbers thirty- three industrious, talented young people. But its numbers are increasing so quickly that soon it may be counted among the larger clubs of Lindblom. Meeting the fourth hour every Friday, a program is given by the mem- bers themselves. Not in any sense of the word could these programs be called amateur, as would be expected. At many of these pleasant events, profes- sional artists are entertained, which cannot be said of many of Lindblonfs clubs. ' A Although this group is so talented, their zeal so eager, they could not have succeeded without the invaluable advice of Miss Goetz and Mrs. Hoffman, who was such an able sponsor during Miss Goetz'S illness. One Hundred Nineteen i 2. THE EAGLE THE DANCE ORCHESTRA While the many youthful couples sway under the gala trimmings in Lind- blom's Community Room, the above group of musicians are supplying the dance tunes. The organization is sponsored by Mr. Bowman, managed by Harold Kupper, and its librarian is Edward Szczurek, who keeps its repertoire up to date. Its members are culled from the various musical organizations of the school, and are chosen ,for their ability to play dance music in necessarily few rehearsals. During the past semester it has ofliciated at all of the parties, and at some of the more unusual affairs of the season. Its size varies with the engagements played, but the personnel includes Harold Kupper and Edward Szczurek, vio- lins, Anthony jedlicka, piano, Herman Joffe, saxaphone and clarinet, Charles Studnicki, trumpetg Jack 0'Leary, drumsg Charles Nauman, banjog and Leon- ard Hanno, trombone. These persons, each an expert on his respective instru- ment, have worked together as an efficient unit since the reorganization of the orchestra at the beginning of this semester for the betterment of the dance and the greater enjoyment of the social hours in the ballroom of Lindblom's third iioor. The regulations of the orchestra are set down by a faculty committee headed by Mr. Bowman, and all matters pertaining to its welfare are settled bv it. One Hundred Twenty 1 i . - .. A. . . 1 I . .,..4f.,:,: -.f--'f.- -. ..f ...FQ .. -. g.. - , .. ' N '- 5 4. ,f..,. ,.-4. H .rf . -V, -- -fr:-' . , . . V ., -,,T,. .. na . 4 ..- .. Y -4. 4' ----xm-gg .. .fe ,A.,.r ,:i?f-:,.,',,- .-l,f',..' -11'-T'--:rr-' rn--'f-:,.5 :'Ss1 V. 1-1.'f--'rl-' -I-.f,i--3,-A 9 -TfE1f.f.v1'f4f.. .Q ' H v. 5. N' ' 1 .r ,K iq: -Q ig ,N , :L VA Hifi: ' , zf' In earlier days, all diveriion for the Q traveller! ocfcimfed qtithq' wayside inns 'wbefb 'stop 'QQ regt, to play, - f A. . vrto wvrkf 19+ ' g ' . .v UL. V. ' ' -N V - .y.V - -- - . , ,.-.gum 11 .,-,- -,bg ..-- 533 T , 1, ,1..g '-' 'V K . - 0: ',1f-H--: 5 - - -.B 1.3 -- , ., ?i,.:. . - . - Ev3,f,.. za: gaudy- ,frfP??'-5:7:ff'f'?v'2f-, if f 1 ,- 'ff ' If l J ' 1.11.2 5 -a .5-i f, a i .1 -,--22,-' fa- ' V, Mi a-,L 'fi n ' fi '-25:91 LINDBLOM r THE STUDENT C0lUNClllL The Student Council is thestudent administrative and representative body of the school. Its members are elected by their classmates with the approval of Mr. Keeler, who heads this group. It takes care of all matters pertaining to the comfort of the school, which cannot be seen to by the faculty. This group meets bi-monthly, and at their meetings they present for dis- cussion the opinions and suggestions of their fellow classmates. Many matters have in this way been made easier for both the pupils and the teachers. This semester the Student Council has carried on the work of supplying the students with soap and towels, an undertaking which was started last semester. The Council pins, which were sold to the students in order to raise a fund for this purpose at the time, have been sold to the freshmen and newcomers at Lind- blom this term also. But the big project which the Student Council is sponsoring this semester is the Marshall system. This has relieved the teachers, who formerly had this duty. Mr. White is in charge of this large group of workers who are striving to maintain silence and order in the halls while classes are in session. The Arbor Day ceremonies are taken care of by this organization, who ar- ranged for the planting of the tree which was this year dedicated to the Unknown Soldier. The Clean-Up Campaign, which occurs annually in all the schools of the city, is also under the management of this group at Lindblom. For the past few years Lindblom has not participated in this campaign for certain reasons. This semester, however, the present Student Council with the help of Mr. Keeler and Mr. Herx arranged to have the school re-enter this campaign. One H mzdred Twenty-One THE EAGLE . SENIOR BOYS' COIUNCIUL No other boys' organization at. Lindblom confers upon its members so great an amount of honor and responsibility-as does the Senior Boys' Council. It is composed of sixteen representative seniors, under the direction of Mr. E. L. Moore, the Dean of Boys. The ofhcial home of the Council is the Boys' Club Room, but their work takes them to the farthest corners of Lindblom, and even many blocks outside the school walls. The keynote of the Council is 'Service-prompt and efficient support for every Lindblom undertaking, willing and cheerful help for anyone, from freshmen to teacher, who may ask it. In order to perform its tasks more efficiently, the Council is divided into seven committees. Each committee is made up of four or five members, the chairman being a 4A, and works in a specialized field. The Stores Committee maintains general supervision over the various school stores. The Freshman Party and all programs presented by the Council are handled by the Social Committee. The Scholarship Committee undertakes the important task of watching over the eligibility of the members of all athletic teams. The Records Committee compiles histories of past Councils and Councillors. As the Coun- cil's chief source of funds is the Pep Book, the Pep Book Committee spends many months preparing for its publication. The Room Committee, as the name implies, takes care of the club room and the Dean's office. The Charity Com- mittee carries out all charitable projects of the Council. The Senior Boys' Council has ever stood for Lindblom's best. May it always continue to do so. One Hundred Twen-ty-Two ., ,nt .H lLllNDlBlLOMl ,nn l SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL The April Fool Sing takes place three weeks from next Tuesday, girls, so preparations for that must be started immediatelyg next Friday, each division room in the school must be notified of the All Girls' Assemblyg a group of you girls must be on hand in the Social Room tomorrow during the ninth period, to serve at the meeting of the Senior Girl Reserves. These reminders from Miss Courtenay are all that are necessary to set the various committees of the Senior Girls' Council bustling to do their part. They are simply trying to carry out to perfection the purpose of the Senior Girls' Council--to be of service to all the girls of Lindblom, and to bring them into one big family. That they have accomplished this aim can be proved in more ways than one. Even the tiny freshman has her taste of Lindblom's social life upon her first entrance into this school, by means of the Wee Welcomes held each semester. Before the school has progressed very far, the Freshman Assembly, the April Fool Sing, and the All Girls' Assembly all succeed in sending a crowd of laughing, happy girls from the Auditorium, feeling just a. wee hit closer to each other and to Lindblom. Tn the Social Room, too, the Council girls are cer- tain to be present, ready to serve when some social group is insession there. Truly it may be said that Service is their watchword. The Council itself, on many occasions, enjoys memorable social events of its own. These, combined with the special privilege of coming into personal con- tact with Miss Courtenay, richly compensate the girls for all they do. All that has gone before has been said in praise of the eighteen Senior Girls on the Council. Miss Courtenay, their leader and adviser, is the one re- sponsible for all their activities. .Enough cannot be said of her time qualities and her ability to undertake the task of being mother to every girl in Lindblom. Let it suffice here to say that, as the Little Lady of Lindblomf' she is unsurpassable. One Hundred Twenty-Three THE EAGLE THE WEEKLY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CHESTER WOJDYGO .................... Editor ......,....................... DAN GOLBUS HELEN SLOVVIAK .............. Assistant Editor ............ MILDRED KUSTUSCII MR. GEORGE IRA WILSON ......, .Sponsor ........ MR. GEORGE IRA WILSON MR. B. B. GARBOW .......... Business Advisor .......... MR. B. B. GARBOW If week by week went by with no publication of the Lindblom Weekly, one wonders how long Lindblom could stand up under the terrific strain! A doubtful two months, perhaps. What would one do without the spicy gossip and the peppy news it conveys? How would the seniors know what the freshmen were doing? In short, just what enjoyment would there be in Lindblom life without the XVeekly? Anything from a recital given by a well-known concert artist in the audito- rium to the hanging of a new picture leaps into the news page of this fine piece of journalism. NO club existing in Lindblom is left neglected on the social pageg serious thoughtfulness and nonsensical gaiety fill up the editorial page. The last page, the sports page, is devoted to that last football game or the golf champion- ship. Thus, the Weekly gives to Lindblomites every requirement in a daily paper. Though the quantity is not so much, it speaks for quality! The Weekly is not only praised by the loyal pupils of its home, but also makes a fine showing before unprejudiced judges. It won first place at the Illinois High School Press Association of Knox College and was given a dis- tinguished rating by the Illinois State High School Association of the University of Illinois. Now the stan' deserves a little praise. Generally speaking, all who are mem- bers of this body have trudged wearily and labored painfully in journalism courses to prepare themselves for their work on this publication. One Hundred Tweu ty-F our LINDBLUM THE EAGLE Everyone-graduates, faculty, and all-eagerly looks forward to the publi- cation of the Eagle because each new edition never fails to contain, besides the usual features, something new and something novel, that will make it deserving of honors in any contest. ' It has meant diligent headwork and extra hours on the part of the editor, Harold Hulfsteter, and the assistant editor, Helen Willkie. It has meant also trying difficulties for the sponsor, Miss George, who has been at the head of the Eagle staff for several semesters and has seen many publications of the Annual. There are not many who know how important a job is that of picture editor. Alphonse Pechukas, who held this position, has managed the brain- racking intricacies of his work with remarkable speed and accuracy. He has been assisted by john Foerster. The other branch of the stall?-namely, the business department, was manned by Mr. Shore, another capable sponsor, who was ably assisted by the business manager, Seymour Fried. Despite the staggering swarm of figures to be unraveled staring them in the face, these two came up on top with the job neatly and accurately done. Ethel Swanson, literary editor,Ahas had charge of all write-ups, and Evelyn Ahlberg, humor editor, furnishes the material for the lighter side of Annual life. Ruth Bell is a member of the literary staff. VVilbur Johnson, art editor, has done much of the art work. Carl Shraag is on the art staff. Neoma Duffy has charge of girls' athletics and Henry Alekno, of boys'. Athena Chrisos is exchange editor and William Simpson has charge of snap-shots and baby pictures. Nina Hildom and Wilette Stange are the hard-working, efficient typists. Each of the other members of the staff has done his part in co-operating and helping to put out an Eagle. One Hundred Twenty-Fifve THE EAGLE THE JUNIOR BOYS' CLUB The Junior Boys' Club is but one of the many organizations of the school which helps to bring its boys into closer relationship with their second home, Lindblom, and with their fellow classmates. The school curriculum itself does not, by any means, take up the entire time of the student, and many of them, who have no other outside interests, would probably fritter these hours away with nothing at all to show for them. It is for this reason mainly that the many clubs of Lindblom have been organi- zed-to teach one how to spend his recreation hours and get the most out of them. One famous educator even made so bold as to say that if high school taught the students nothing else than how to play wisely, they would have ac- complished much. The Junior Boys' Club, one of the best in this line, is similar in organiza- tion to the Senior Boys' Club, except that it is for the junior Boys' alone. They make up the club and it is theirs to decide whether it shall be a rousing good organization or a rather inactive body. - This semester the club was sponsored by Mr. Wines, who also had charge of the Sophomore Boys' Club when these boys were Sophs. The club this semester was small in number, having a membership of about forty only, but all were very enthusiastic about it and held high hopes for its future with the next class. The club meets every other Thursday in the boys' club room where, after the business of the meeting has been attended to, they are entertained in various ways by the talented members of the school. One of their programs was com- prised entirely of a group of numbers presented by girls of the school. A joint dance was also held with the Junior Girls' Club. One Hundred Twenty-.S'i.z' LINDBLUM TIHUE SIENIUR BOYS' CLUB President ............,, ......... H owimo HARTMAN Vice-President ........ ......... B ILL KRUNTORAT Secretary .......... ............. RA Y LECTURE Treasurer ........................................................................ EDMUND h KRIDER The Senior Boys' Club, as its name implies, offers all the boys of the Senior Class an opportunity to gather in their own sanctuary every other week and there to sing, chat, or listen to an interesting program of music or speeches. This promotes a better feeling and spirit between the older students by giving them a chance to become better acquainted with their classmates. It causes them to remember that they are the highest students in the school and that it is up to them to set such an example for the lower classes that Lindblom may always be proud of the conduct of her students. Every semester the club attempts to be of some service to the school by sponsoring some one project. They are very helpful in all matters such as de- livering Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families, acting as mar- shalls and fire guards, or in any capacity in which they are needed. Indeed, without the willing aid of the Senior Boys' Club many small tasks would be left undone, and many embarrassing situations would arise. Mr. Seney, the sponsor of this group, has been very successful in his method of directing the club and deserves congratulations for the things he has accom- plished in Hrmly establishing the organization. One H uudred Twenty-,S'e've1a THE EAGLE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER oFs1cERS SECOND SEMESTER E1,EANoR Hors ....... ........... P resident ..............,........... BERNICE Porr RUTH HERBOLD ....... ....... V ice-President ........................ RUTH STATT OLIVE BERNARD ........ ....... S ecretary ....... ......... C ATHERINE CQNTES LEONORE ROSE .......................... Treasurer ............................ EDNA JACOBS Every freshman girl entering Lindblom looks forward to the time when she will be able to enter the junior Girls' Club. Whether she belongs to other clubs or not, whether she is a social butterfly or a Social service worker, a junior belongs to the junior Girls' Club. In fact, a junior not in the I. G. C. is as rare as a horse an' buggy. Why? Because the J. G. C. offers wonderful opportunities of all kinds for every kind of girl. If two girls can get together and have a good time, imagine one hundred and fifty girls together. The Junior Girls' 'Club offers many social and culural opportunities. The program committee not only presents home talent, but outsiders are also invited. Many prominent alumnae have returned to tell of life outside and to give musicals and lectures. Teachers from other schools and members of our own faculty have also given short talks and recitals. Not to be left behind in the matter of dances and parties, the J. G. C. unites with the Senior Girls' Club once every year and gives a delightful Cotillion, and incidentally they prove that boys are unnecessary creatures, for at this dance no member of the stronger sex is present. Then there is the more serious side of the club'S activities-Social Service. Every semester the girls provide one month's provisions for a needy family. Bsides taking care of physical needs of worthy ones, the juniors make instruc- tive Scrapbooks to send to the poor school children at 'Caney Creek. One Hundred Twenty-Eiglzt ILINDIBJLOM SENIOR GIRLS' ClLlUlB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER MARY RYAN .............................. President .....,,, PHYLLIS WESTENFELDER RUTH HERBOLD .................. V ice-President ...................... RUTH GROVES ISABELLE KINSNIAN ................ Secretary .......... ....... E MILIE FERMIER ELEAN OR Suuo ..............,......... Treasurer ...................... RITA AUERBACH Of the many wonders at Lindblom, the Social Room is that which most often impresses visitors by its air of culture and refinement. Here, Surrounded by fresh flowers, beautiful pictures, and luxurious furniture, Lindblom's Senior girls gather twice a month to witness clever programs and to enjoy cookies and tea. The first meeting of- the year was devoted to welcoming the entering 4B members, while the last gathering of the club was held to bid the tearful, depart- ing seniors' goodbye One of the most attractive meetings of the Senior Girls' Club was the tea at which the girls acted as hostesses to their mothers Social service is an important factor in the work of the Senior Girls' Club. In addition to aiding in the Support of a needy family in the neighborhood, the girls have spent much time in making health kits for the crippled children of Christopher school and in writing Stories and pasting pretty pictures in the attractive scrap books which Mr. Keeler donated to the kindergarten of a struggling mission school in the far west. Believing that charity begins at home, ' the Senior Girls' Club has assumed the diiificult but pleasant responsibility of conducting a Big Sister Party each semester for the entering Freshmen. These parties are looked forward to by both Seniors and Freshmen alike, for they are always highly entertaining. Miss Courtenay, the most efficient sponsor, states that the object of the Senior Girls' Club is to create good fellowship among the girls, to provide them with cultural opportunities and to offer them a chance for Social service. These high aspirations have most certainly been accomplished. One Hundred Twenty-N-ine I THE EAGLE l JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Ernst' SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER GRACE KELLY ............. ............ P resident ........,......... NIARGARET GRAVES RUTH TETER ...................... Vice-Presidemb .............. ANNA SHIMENAS LILLIAN SANDMAN ..,............... Secretary ........................ EMILY L.-xsKER HELEN DEAN .......................... Treasurer ........................ GRACE CROLIN Now loudly cheer it, Triangle of blue. -VVe listen and hear the strains of this beautiful melody floating softly from the Social Room, remembering it is one of the alternate Thursdays on which a loyal, helpful, fun-loving group gathersg namely, the junior Girl Reserves. Here, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Steigely, the girls have been developing, among other good qualities, that of leadership. Both the first and second semester officers discharged the duties of their respective offices with the zeal and ability that characterizes those members of the reserves who are honored by election. Having been composed of gay social meetings, interesting fellowship Work, and a Mothers' Tea, the social life of this group has been very enjoyable. The co- operation of this unit of girls is beautiful. Without it they could never have reached such heights of success in all their undertakings. , A list of those who have done distinguished service as junior Girl Reserves would constitute a roster of the entire membership, but special mention should be made of Athena Chrisos, Anita Sunke, Margaret Wagner, Harriet Stanley, and Mildred Koelin for their untiring efforts in behalf of their organization. Because of its helpfulness in building girls of true character it is to be hoped that this club may never die, but continue always with its good work. The Junior Girl Reserves are very grateful to the Senior Girls' Council for help rendered in fostering their registration, and to the Dramatic Club for help in presenting plays, and welcome this opportunity to thank them publicly for their kindness. One Hundred Thirty ' LINDBLOM SENIIUR GIRL RESERVES FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEBIESTER EVELYN THIELE ...................... President. ................... BERTHA SEAWELL BERTHA SEAVVELL .............. Vice-President ................ HELEN STEWART CATHERINE ZIMRING .............. Secretary ........ ......... C ECELIA STUPKA EVELYN MCDONALD .............. Treasurer ...............,.... MAE PINKov1'rz The Senior Girl Reserves were organized by Miss Courtney in the second year of Lindblom's existence. Since then it has become a very popular club, The girls love to be wearers of the blue triangles and to do all the little things which enable them to be true to their purpose, To iind and give the best. The girls have enjoyed many social events. The traditional Mothers' Tea is always a memorable occasion. The Triangle Dinner will always be remem- bered, by everyone, especially by the graduates. They will never forget the soft lights of the decorated lunchroom, the singing of Girl Reserve songs, and the lovely Speeches of the advisers. Everyone in Lindblom remembers the day when each one is wearing a rose or carnation sold by the Girl Reserves. How happy one feels after making someone else happy! Girl Reserves know how very true that saying is. They make the children of the Settlement happy by bringing to them cheer, food, and clothing. Lately they made candy for the Settlement Bazaar. This semester they have started a new project, a newspaper. With Evelyn Thiele as editor-in-chief, news concerning other Reserves, jokes, editorials, and Girl Reserve songs were printed and issued to the members of the club. The regular meetings are punctuated by parties. Among them were the Christmas party, the party for the graduates, and St. Patrick Day party. With the everlasting help given by Miss Eberhart and Miss Jewell, and the services of Josephine Novotny, Nora Moore, Blanche Fisher, Catherine Mor- ris, Emilie Fermier, and Marion Weir, this club has enjoyed a most successful ear. y One Hundred Thirtgv-One THE lEAGlLlE ARENA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SELIESTER SHERMAN LEMIN .................... President ......,.. ........ P AULINE CONTES ATHENA CHR1sos ...... ....... V ice-President .............. CYDELL FRIEDMAN IVIOLLY PULSUCKI ...... ....... , Secretary ,. ............... EUGENIA Z1EMsK1 ROBERT Levy .......................... Treasurer .................. EUGENIA ZIEMSKI Demosthenes! On hearing this, one immediately thinks of oratory and the great fields which this art opens to oneg the ease and poise of one who can state his views in a crowded club room, who can conduct an assemblage of fellow students through a program gracefully, unlluttered. The ability to recite before a hostile class without quaking is a laudable characteristic in anyone. How much would many give to feel that by their ilowing eloquence they could subdue a riot- ous throng, that by the mere sound of their full rich voice coming through the Stygian darkness of the tempest of ignorance, they might calm the panic- stricken people! Yet, how simple is Lindblom's answer to these yearnings, the Arena and Forum. The youthful freshmen and sophomores, first feeling the urge for eloquence in speech, belong, or should belong, to the Arena. Here extemporaneous talks, pre- pared debates, and general discussions not only give them the Knowledge that is power, but help them to enjoy one of the many social advantages that Lind- blom offers. There are also contests in which the Arena joins its older sister, the Forum, in coaching and sending candidates, such as the Daily News Oratori- cal and Hamilton Club competitions. Sometimes, for the sake of variety, the Arena clashes arms with the Forum in a chosen debate or extemporaneous speech contest, in which they always make a good showing. One H imdrcfd Thirty-Two LINDBLOM THE FORUM FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER FRED FEBEL ............. ....... P resident ........... ............ R OBERT ELLIS ETHEL GARDNER ....... ...... V ice-President ................ LOTTIE STOVALL HELEN NVILLKIE ....... ....... S ecrctary ........... ...,..,... I ANE COWDEN PAUL EISENER ........................ Treasurer ...................... CLARK SMYTHE One hears the Forum mentioned and up goes one's nose or down comes one's frown! The accepted opinion is that this is a society for those gifted- either vocally or dramatically, as the case may be, in setting forth their views or up- holding their side in a debate-generally speaking, one must be a member Q in good standingj of the intelligentsia. But however great the evidence to the con- trary, this club is for all. It was organized not only for the benefit of those already talented in expressing themselves, but also for the purpose of bringing to light talent which would otherwise have remained undiscovered. No limita- tions are placed on the pupils wishing to join-except that they be upper class- men. However, there is a remedy for this one condition, for the Arena wel- comes all lower classmen with open arms. , In the Forum, promising and intriguing debates are tossed from mouth to mouth. No small questions enter this field, but big international problems are brought to light, discussed pro and con, then voted upon. Besides this inter- esting line of oratory, there are short extemporaneous speeches on topics or sub- jects of universal interest. After all, this may seem a bit dull to some, but just wait. The Forum, like other organizations, has social programs of musical numbers, readings and other showing of individual talent. But greatest of all-the dance! Usually held with the Eagle and Vt-'eekly staffs, this is a gala affair. The Forum has always helped promote the Hamilton Club, Union League and Daily News Oratorical Contests, sending many contestants to the latter. Many of these have gone a long way, encouraged and helped by the friendly advice of Mr. Hurn, the much respected sponsor. Ona Hundred Thirty-Three T I-ll lE lE A G lL E CALCULATOR WVINNERS ClLlUlB FIRST SEMESTER oFF1cERs SECOND SEMESTER FRANK Rossi ........... ....... P resident .......................... Lucy KNERIM RAYMOND HARM ....... ...... V ice-President ...... GERTRUDE FELTHOUSE HENRIETTA FIETL .................... Secretary ................ NIARJORIE JOHNSON ROSE A. APPLEBY .................. Treasure-r ...................... ROSE A. APPLEBY Enthusiasm and accomplishment go hand in hand, the slogan of this in- teresting and enterprising Lindblom organization, has been proved time and again by its energetic members, numbering one hundred eighty-five students. Meeting once a month to discuss business and enjoy programs, the club is learning by experience the value of cooperation, and at the same time is re- ceiving a sense of appreciation- of other people's efforts and accomplishments. The Calculator VVi11ners have their own emblem, yells, Slogans, songs, and hold parties and dances, the proceeds of which are given to a few worthy causes. AS a result of these good times, the club was able to contribute 3525.00 to the Harry Keeler Foundation Fund. To belong to this Winners Club means everything the name implies. A student must make a perfect score on the monthly tests sent out by- the Felt and Tarrant Company before he receives a certificate and is eligible to become a member. All work and no play, however, is far from the minds of this spirited group. In addition to various entertainments during the past semester, this club has made visits to the 'Comptometer factories for the purpose of learning about the manufacture of the machine and observing it in actual business use. Trips to radio stations WLS and VVBBM furnished only a small portion of interesting club excursions. Nearly every member of this organization is an outstanding one, and it is hard to select the most prominent from such a group of stars. Ralph Levin, a former president, who has done much for the club, showed special ability in social activity, as well as James Senese, who was at one time Program Chair- man. Henrietta Fietl originated the cheer and the song for the club, and in every way worked for its Success. It was through her suggestion that interest was maintained for the members throughout the semester by Souvenirs and prizes distributed at each meeting. Jane Page, another notable worker, has done excellent work in the matter of publicity. She wrote an article about the club which was accepted and printed on the iirstnpage of the Liberty Bell, a community newspaper. To Miss. Appleby of the Commercial Department belongs a great deal of the credit for the splendid group of student business-folk-to-be. She has been its capable leader and adviser since it was originated in 1926. Miss Appleby has taken over the office of treasurer every semester and has under her sub- treasurers from each comptometer class. The present sub-treasurers are Helen Moniak, Freida Lange, Alyce Lundquist, Sophie Kantrim, Margaret Morris, and Margaret Hammond. Under Miss ,Appleby's tactful guidance the Calculator Winners Club is fast becoming one of Lindblom's most progressive organiza- tions, both socially and educationally. Their club is an illuminating and out- standing example of how a splendid operating ability, a class spirit, and a will to work are the great factors in the study of comptometry, and it proves con- clusively that to enjoy work through play gives perfect results. One Hundred Thirty-Four ILIINDBILOM One Hundred Thirty-Five THE EAGLE MAIUL SERVICE The Mail Service ranks among the oldest organizations of the school. It is another cog in the great machine of Lindblom, without which it could not operate as smoothly as it does. All of us have seen the pupils who come into our classes during every period of the day to collect absence slips. But how many of us ever think or know how the post-ollice of Lindblom functions? Not very many, would be the answer. Under the able direction of Miss Riebel and Mrs. Atkinson the work has been brought down to the finest point of efficiency possible. Four girls every period, each taking a iloor, make the rounds. Quietly, so as not to disturb the classes, they enter each room and, when the slips have been collected, go down- stairs to the Mail Service room. This room is located right off the science laboratory at the north end of the building on the first Hoor. Here the slips are sorted and put in boxes with division room numbers on them. Then, at the beginning of A and B divisions, other girls take them to their proper desti- nations. The Mail Service and the Marshall system, one might say, go hand in hand in trying to keep order in the school. Without the Mail Service the Marshall system would mean very little. But the Marshall system has also simplilied the work of the Mail Service. With both these organizations ceaselessly work- ing, the inclination to cut classes is not nearly so prevalent, for no one cares to ditch when he knows that undoubtedly he must bear the consequences. One Hundred Thirty-,S'i.1f LINDBJLOM LWDBLOM DIVIC BANK FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ARTHUR DAVID ....... .............. P resident .......... ............. R AY KOPPET RAY KOPPET ........., ........ V ice'-President ....... ..,.... D AVID ZITNICK RAY KOPPET ............... ............ C ashier ...................... ELMER CELLMER C. H. EDWARDS ........................ Sponsor ........................ C. H. EJXVARDS Often at the end of the week one has a half dollar or so which can easily be slipped into the bank, if such an institution is convenient. For such cases, the Lindblom Civic Bank was founded. Now those who are members of Lind- blom's community have a place to deposit their small savings, because very small sums are acceptable here, as they wouldn't be in a city bank. Many students deposit a dime saved here, a quarter Saved there, in this bank to take care of school expenses as they arise: some pay their entire class -dues 'in this way, while others save up for the last big event of their high school, graduation. Still many more use these savings for vacation trips, either during the spring or summer. Not only is the bank proving convenient, but it is also an instrumental institution in helping the pupils form a habit invaluable in later-life thrift. One may always be sure of careful consideration and courtesy from the youthful bankers. Those who are especially distinguished in this line are Arthur David, Ray Koppet, and David Zitnick. However, due praise must be given the members not mentioned, for this organization would not function if it were not for their capable help. Nor, by any means, should the sponsor, Mr. Edwards, be left unmentioned. Without his advice and careful management, the bank would never have been able to reach the high degree of success it claims. One Hundred Thrifty-Seven 'THE EAGLE A Tll-lIlE MARSIHIAMLS The Marshalls' Club is sponsored by the Student Council and is under the direct personal supervision 'of our assistant principal, Mr. White. This club has a membership of one hundred fifty students. They are hall guards in whom a keen sense of duty has been instilled by personal contact with Mr. Keeler and Mr. White. This is the first organization of its kind in Lindblom's history. There is a marshall stationed in every corridor during every period of the day. This is a sacrifice on t.he part of the marshalls, since they give up their study periods to do this vital work. There is a head marshall for every period. It is this captain's place to see that all marshalls are on duty at their posts. A marshall has many duties, all of which are necessary to make the wheels run smoothly. One of the most important of these is to keep the corridors clear during class periods. Were it not for these hall guards, conditions in the corridors would be little short of chaotic. Students without passes attempting to harmonize Sweet Adeline would make a concentrated attack on a geometric proposition impossible. Another important duty assigned to the marshalls is that of inspecting lockers to see that they are properly locked. Each failure to lock a locker is recorded, and after the third offense, the individual's locker is taken away. They also help Mr. Keeler and the Student Council in their clean-up campaign. Although many students may think these marshalls are unnecessary nui- sances, in reality they are of great assistance in keeping Lindblom in its present high position. Since they are taking over what formerly was a teacher's job, our pedegogues have more time to devote to our interests-and all this they do for little or no credit. Truly this organization has the Lindblom spirit. This group meets twice during the semester. The organization com- prises such a large part of the population of Lindblom that it is necessary to hold the meetings in one of the study halls. At the first meeting, Mr. VVhite outlined the general plan of procedure for the semester, clearing up any doubts in the minds of the students. The Marshalls were also asked whether the student body were re-acting favorably to this new group. The spirit of cooperation which seemed so apparent by their answers made Mr. Keeler decide to con- tinue the idea as a fixed tradition at Lindblom instead of merely as a temporary experiment. One Hundred Thirty-Eight LINDBJLUMI ,la , v 'V' 4 Y X Q J One Hundred Tlzirty-Niue THE EAGLE STAGE IELECTRICIANS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER FRANK VARADA ................ Chief Electrician .......................... RAY BOLE RAY Bora ............................ Assilrtant Chief ............ STANLEY EVASKUS It is the opening night of the fall play, or perhaps the opera. All Lindblom and its friends are assembled in the auditorium, waiting for the curtain to rise on what they know will be a scene of great beauty. Then, as the lights dim and the curtain opens, a sight greets their eyes which in beauty and finish rivals the settings used in many professional shows. The audience lean back in their seats -Lindblom has once more lived up to her reputation as a producer of beautiful things. But very few of the students of Lindblom, who benefit so greatly by these performances, both in seeing them and, indirectly, in the fame they give the school, know how these productions are made possible. Such things are scarcely made by wishing or waving a wand in the air. They represent hard labor, hours upon hours of it. For weeks, perhaps months, before the presentation of one of these productions, groups of students busy themselves at some special phase of the work. One designs the costumes, one constructs the necessary stage prop- erty, and one-perhaps the most important of these in many cases--takes care of all the electrical effects. Those of you who saw Seven Keys to Baldpate can easily appreciate how great are the effects lighting can produce in a play. Even at the very opening of the play, before a single character came on the scene, an air of deep mystery made itself felt in the weird, subdued light which filled the stage. This is only one example of the many Ways in which the work of the stage electricians is so vitally important to every Stage production. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Balling, they have come to be one of the most vital parts of Lindblonrs stage machine. One Hundred Forty jk LINDBLOM l THE FOOTLIGHTS CLUB Do you remember that nine days' wonder of a play, Seven Keys to Bald- pate, given at Lindblom last fall? W'ell, that play will go down in Lindblom's history as the father of her most select drama group, The Footlights Club, for it was the members of the play cast, with Miss Kiner as their leader, who formed the nucleus of this new organization. The students who put on Seven Keys to Baldpateu had worked extremely hard to make it a success, and when the play was over, they all voiced the desire that they might see each other as a group ever so often, and so organized the Footlights Club. This club is very select indeed-its membership being entirely honorary and limited to only those people who have had stage experience. New members are selected by the group to fill the vacancies left by graduating mem- bers. Everyone in the group must have had actual experience behind the foot- lights as an actor in one of the plays, chairman of a program, or in some similar capacity. This is not just a social group wherein all Lindblom's famous stage people may gather to chat and share memories. Its purpose is to foster a greater love for drama, and to allow those deeply interested to progress further in the study of it. It also desires to serve the school as a whole by giving programs for the student body and by entering contests whereby Lindblom's name may become as famous for its intellectual ability as it is in the field of sports. The Footlights Club meets every two weeks. No president or vice4president is needed in this group, but Edna Strieter is its secretary, and Seymour Fried its treasurer. One Hundred Forty-One THE EAGLE PAPER CRAFT CLUB Did you notice the gay decorations at the Honor Society dance this semester? These colorful decorations were made by the Paper Craft Club of Lindblom. The club is composed of girls interested in learning the art of decoration. Many of the girls have entered the club without the least idea about paper craft. After first learning to make sweet peas, then roses, and so on up to com- plicated party favors, at the end of the semester the girls are completely trained to decorate anything and everything. Twelve girls at present form the Paper Craft Club with Frieda Franz as president. Frances Fairfield capably fulfills the duties of both secretary and treasurer. The club meets every VVednesday and Friday with Mrs. Atkinson. This semester the girls made the bright decorations for the Honor Society dance and the ZA dance. They also helped Circle A make Easter favors for the invalids' trays at the Soldiers' Hospital. Other semesters the club has helped with the making of the scenery and decorations for the various plays and operas. Anywhere a colorful touch is needed to make things perfect, the Paper Craft Club is sure to be called upon to do it. At the end of every semester the girls do some decorating for themselves, and hold a party to crown the efforts of the semester. One Hundred Forty-Two LINDBLOM PEN AND INK CLUB OFFICERS President ................... .............,......... .....,... H A Row MCCARRON Vice-President ...,...... .......... ............, A L BERT CECKA Secretary ................ .............. .......... R U TH STOPKE Treasurer .....................................................,...................... RUTH STOPKE One of the youngest organizations in Lindblom is the Pen and Ink Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Williams. This club is composed of art students who are anxious to develop a pen technique. The novice is just as welcome here as the student with much experience, and they all try earnestly to develop skill and beauty in their work. Already the club has accomplished a great deal. Three exhibits of their work have been posted on the art bulletin board. Work has progressed swiftly, in spite of the fact that they meet only one period a week. The group has visited the Art Institute this semester. Many of the members of this club devote a great deal of time outside to this work. As a consequence of this steady practice, they have become quite expert with the pen, completing some beautiful specimens of work: VVilbur johnson, a member of the club, is well known throughout Lindblom for his wonderful work. It will be remembered that he won fn-st prize in the Lincoln Poster Contest held by the Union League Club of Chicago, last winter. He is art editor of the Eagle. Burton Freund is another member of this organi- zation whose cartooning is much admired. He cartoons a comic strip for the Weekly. One Hmzdred Forty-Three THE EAGLE ll-lIllnY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER EDWARD HANSEN ....... ........ P resident ................ HOWARD HARTMAN JOSEPH GANNON ...... ....... V ice-President ................ EDWARD HANSEN JOHN KLAUS ................ ........ S ecretary .......,.. ............... I oHN KLAUS STANLEY GRAYLAK ................ Treasurer .......,........ STANLEY GRAYLAK The Hi-Y, a group of live wire boys who wish to do more than their share in school activities, is an organization that is connected with the Y. M. C. A. This organization is confined to no special religion, and its sole purpose is to maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of manly and christian character. Every Friday evening this group of boys gathers at the Englewood Y either to have a social meeting or to discuss plans to further the betterment of the school. This club is confined only to the best that the upper classes offer. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Ramer, director of older boys' activi- ties at the Y , the club has accomplished many things in the past semesters. This group gave a dance for the Hrst time in the history of the club and also for the first time in the annals of the Englewood Y. M. C. A., which proved to be very successful. The club is literally built on four planks, and these are: clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean scholarship. The Hi-Y club is in every sense of the word an organization to further understanding between young men and to strengthen them physically and morally. One H undrcd F arty-F our LINDBLOM BUSINESS ORGANIZATION Even though the Business Organization of Lindblom is really a serious club, formed for the purpose of obtaining a better working knowledge of the business world, it does have enjoyable club meetings. Business as the world knows it today is a fascinating game. Stocks and bonds, exports and im- ports. freight lines and ocean liners, all a complex mass-more puzzling and interesting than any cross-word puzzle ever was or could be. Think of visiting the stock exchange-as they did-the rushing, yelling, frantic men tearing their hair and rushing about, as their stocks go up or downg the numerous tickers and boards with keepers recording each jump of the market. Think of going behind the scenes in one of the big banking concerns like the Continental Illinois Bank or visiting other such commercial houses. It is an interesting life the members of this club lead, trying to con- centrate on the inner workings of commerce. They learn how to speculate in the right way, if they must speculate, and where before the financial page of the newspaper was the least interesting, it is now the most interesting. The club meets twice a month and at one of these meetings, Mr. Speer, sponsor of the club, had the clever idea of issuing to each member ten thou- sand dollars to speculate with on the stock market. But since he had brokers appointed by himself, we believe he did not lose this money, Methods similar to the one mentioned above have been used by Mr. Speer to give the members of the Business Organization an actual knowl- edge of business and its ways. The boys and girls of this group can now appreciate the ways of the commercial world, and know that when they leave school to become apart of this infmitismal unit, they will not feel entirely lost in a maze of new experiences. One Hundred Farijv-Fi'l'a THE EAGLE AERO CIUUJB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER HARVARD CLAUSSEN ................ President ......... ....... C HARLES MUHS JOHN BETHKE .................. Vice-President ...... ............... A RT PINELLI 'CHESTER PACER ........ ........ S Ucretary ................ FLORENCE KODIDEK RUSSELL 'YOUNG ...................... Treasurer ...................... CHESTER PACER One of the most xvorthswhile organizations of which Lindblom boasts is the Aero Club. A few short semesters ago, Mr. Blood, realizing what a power- ful factor aviation is to be in the future lives of the young people of today, or- ganized a club whose purpose it was to encourage a study of aeronautics and create a better understanding of aviation. The members of this club are serious minded young people with a desire to learn the principles upon which aviation is founded. A member of the Aero Club receives a regular course in the funda- mentals of Bight and gathers quite a collection of knowledge about airplanes and their manufacture. The information they thus receive is quite interesting as well as practical. Together with making a study of aeronautics, the club members also build miniature airplane models. Various forms of contests are held in which the mem- bers compete among themselves and against similar clubs of other schools. Harvard Claussen, last semester's president, gained first place in the Daily News Airplane Contest, winning a trip to Louisville, Kentucky. One Hundred Forty-Sir rf l LINDBLOM ARCHITECTURAL CLUB OFFICERS President ............... .................. ................. I 0 SEPH SLACK Vice-President ........ ......... R OBERT RICHMOND Secretary ............... ............ L Estnziz GANA1-IL Treasurer ..............,.............................. ......... .......... C A RL SCHRAAG A newly organized club that has been able to compete successfully with the older clubs of the different high schools of Chicago is the Architectural Club of Lindblom. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ayres, thirty students interested in architecture meet each week to discuss and plan different projects. Anything pertaining to the building or the beautifying of the home is sub- ject to their discussion and work. They not only have worked on the actual building and construction of a house but also on the making of a house into a home. If the plans of gardens these young people have made were used and homes were as beautifully constructed as they plan them, we would certainly have a city beautiful and Chicago would be renowned. Two of the plans the club made for garages have been used for building purposes, and some of their work has been exhibited at Lindblom from time to time. In an interior decorating contest conducted by the Chicago Evening Amer- ican recently, June Barrett of the club won the third prize of 325, and twenty- four of the entries from the club received honorable mention. Many people of prominence in the architectural world have given short talks before the club and have encouraged and helped them in their work. Janice Perry, the interior decorating editor of the Chicago Evening American, gave a very interesting talk and answered the questions of the young architects. One H undred F ort y-S' even THE EAGLE CIRCLE A OFFICERS President ............. ........................ .................... R 1 TA Coon Vice President ...... .................. ........ G L ADYS PETERSON Secretary .......... .................................................. Z ORA BRODERICK Trea.rm'e1' ............................................................ - .............. A NGELA ABRANI Memories-what joys and sorrows they bring in years to come! Some of the happiest memories of our two year girl graduates will be the remembrance of hours spent at meetings of Circle A. . It is in this club, which meets every other Wediiesdayf, that the ZA girls are given their chance for social experience. The club affords them an outlet for their ideas and brings to them those activities that add so much to the Havor of school life. How good to live and learn, but how good also to enjoy a well prepared program in the social room-to sing favorite old songs, and to chat over cookies and tea. Circle A certainly succeeds in its object of bringing the girls into social contact with each other, and of promoting good fellowship among them. How- ever, that is not all it does. It bands together a group of girls for service to Lindblom. These loyal students are ready to help in all ways. For instance, they serve at opera and play performances by selling candy and providing the spectators with water. VVithout Miss Courtenay's magic touch and Miss Robin's encouraging guid- ance, Circle A could not have had the success it has enjoyed. To both of them the girls are truly grateful. ' The members of this organization take pleasure in giving joy to others. That is why they sometimes give teas for mothers. Of course these occasions are enjoyed by both young and old. One Hmzdrcd Foriy-Eight lLllNDlBlLOM THE lEAlRlLlE CIVIC ClLlUlB One of the main features in the building of a Lindblom spirit at Earle is the Earle Civic Club. This is an organization similar to the Lindblom Student Council. It has a membership of ten, two from each division. They meet when matters of importance arise and give them their undivided attention. Their most constructive work of the semester was done in an effort to cor- rect the habit of gum chewing. The enthusiastic presentation of the matter to their classmates gained their hearty co-operation, and as a result the campaign has met with great success. The city-wide campaign for cleanliness has found its headquarters at Earle in the Civic Club. With the enthusiasm that characterized their campaign against gum chewing, they entered the battle for a cleaner and better school, and met with an even greater degree of success, if possible, than they did in the previous fray. Most of the boys and girls at Earle, although they are in reality as much a part of Lindblom as the students who attend the main building, would like to be able to enroll here. One of the most important duties of the Civics Club is to instill in their classmates a true Lindblom spirit and to promote Lindblom's ideals of citizenship. - The manner in which these boys have worked with the co-operation of their classmates in these matters is remarkable, and speaks well for their ability when they do enter the main building. One Hundred Forty-Nine I' I T H E E A G lL E lEABlLlE BBAN CH UBCHESTBA OFFICERS President .............. ....................... ........... R o BERT PRIES Vice-President! ........ ................ ...,... Z 1 GMAS BALTUSIS Secretary ..............................................................,. ........... J ULIA NVOODS Treasurer ............................................................................ GRACE ROBBEL Many instruments hold their individual places in the heaven of music and the interest in each is different and divided. But what music lover, no matter what his particular choice, could not enjoy an orchestra, the ensemble of all in- struments most treasured and loved? For it brings the deep tones of the double bass, the lighter, but still not light, tones of the cello, the celestial notes of the violin, while the beat of drums, the thrill of flutes, give the delighted back- ground. This is the orchestra at Earle. 4 The Earle orchestra is conducted in much the same manner as that at Lindblom. Their assemblies, too, are thrilled with the dulcet music of this young orchestra, from which so many members distinguish themselves at Lind- blom. They have received elementary training and only need the finishing touch which Lindblom supplies. THE BOYS' GlLlElE ClLlUB OIF THB lEAlRlLlE BRANCH orricaizs President .............. ....................... .............. F R ANK POPOVITS Vice-President ........ . .... ......... M AURICE KUZNETZOW Secretary ..................... ......................... RENALD KULIS Treasurer .......................................................................... JAMES NICHOLS Its boys' glee club has become an established department of the Earle Branch. Many of its former members have carried on after leaving the branch for Lindblom proper, singing in the larger, more advanced glee clubs there. It is pleasant to think that perhaps these singers, freshmen now, Will, because of the start they are getting, blossom forth as leading tenors or baritones in some Lindblom opera of the future. However, Mrs. Hawkinson, the sponsor, will be quite satisfied if the instruction they receive as a member of the club inspires in their hearts a love for that which is truly fine and beautiful in music. The glee club takes part in the programs and assemblies of the branch. In this way, the rest of the Earle Branch benefits by the talent of these boys and the excellent instruction of their sponsor. lEABlLlEli SONGSTJERS All the world loves a lover--the same way with songsters-everybody likes fem. In fact, Lindblom likes them so well that she has seven or eight choral groups. One of these is the Earle Songsters, an organization made up of stu- dents at Earle who cannot join the Glee Clubs proper because they have to spend their first semester at Earle. Besides having a good time together their first semester in high school, these songsters form an important part of the Glee Clubs in their later semesters. Versatility seems to be the watchword in this group, for they can sing with equal ease a ragtime tune and a song from an opera of Mozart's. Knowing that practice makes perfect, the club gets together on Fridays during seventh period under the direction of Miss Hawkinson, their very capable sponsor, and has a rousing ,good time practicing for assemblies and other affairs. One'-Hundred Fifty 3 ILINDJBJLOMI 0110 Hundred Fifty-One THE EAGLE HENDERSON STUDENT COUNCIL Although the Henderson Student Council isn't nearly as large as the Coun- cil at Lindblom, it has as important duties to undertake. Eighteen boys and girls meet each week to discuss matters of importance with Miss Maxwell, prin- cipal at Henderson. The work of the Lindblom Student Council is carried on by this Council at Henderson. City Government pins are sold and clean-up campaigns waged. Recognizing the value of student participation in government matters, Mr. Keeler established the Student Council. Not wishing to deprive the freshmen at Henderson and Earle of their share in this line, Mr. Keeler had the Councils at these schools organized. This plan not only keeps matters running smoothly at the branches, but it also trains these young people for future service at Lindblom. Vida Mitchell is secretary of the Student Council this semester and Ralph Staral is treasurer. DEBATING CLUB OE HENDERSON Even in such a youthful student body as the Henderson Branch there are those who are already thinking seriously of developing their ability in one of the most promising and thoroughly interesting arts, public speaking. just recently, an organization was formed by one of the teachers in order to give such people an opportunity to experiment with their oratorical talents and to practice upon one another. At the regular meetings of the club, as may readily be conceived by its title, debates are carried on which deal with various subjects of interest. Very often, their arguments Hying pro and con are held in the presence of visitors or of other members of the Henderson faculty. In this manner, possible talent among the students is discovered early and training for future development is begun at a very opportune time. The debaters are taught the secret of self-confidence in public and are prepared for member- ship in the Arena and Forum, Lindblom's debating clubs, upon their arrival at the school proper. HENDERSON GIRLS' GLEE CLUB orrrcizns President .............. ........................ E LIZABETH MANSEAU V-ice'-President ............................................ AUDREY MITCITELL Secretary ........................................................ RUTH STRASDEN O Realizing the value of having a Glee Club at Henderson for the girls like that at Lindblom, Miss Maxwell had the club organized some time ago. This organization aids the students of Henderson in more ways than one. In the first place, the semester of training in choral work the girls receive here often helps them to attain membership in the Glee Clubs proper, and the experience they have received in singing for the assemblies at the branch gives them the poise needed to stand before an audience and sing away with ne'er a fear in the world. Then, too, the club gives the girls a knowledge of how to get along with their fellow-beings. Meetings held on the average of once a week, short programs prepared for the social meetings, cooperative work for the assemblies, all tend to teach the girls something of life where everybody must work together. One H zmdrcd F iffy-Two LINDJBLOM One Hundred Fifty-Three THIE IEAGJLIE One Hznmfred Fifty-F0111- lLINDlBlLOM HUNOR SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER JAMES SMERZ .............. ........ P resident .......... ........... F RANK WALSIT ELAINE VAN Scoy ............ Vice-President ................ EMILIE FERMIER ELEANOR SVOBODA ....... ........ S ecretary ,......... ................. R Urn BELL FRANK GRABOWER .................. Treasurer ......... ....... C HARLES HAUCH ETHEL GARNER .................. Social Chairman ....,......... IVIILDRED KARTJE They hitched their wagons to stars! VVho? No one but the three hundred fifty happy students who made the Honor Society this last semester. In their case, the old saying was truly significant because they gained the right to wear the Honor Society pin with its bright star standing for victory attained and high gcholarship. The desire of five thousand students is membership in the Honor 1 ociety. Ah, respected members of the execlusive three hundred fifty, what can be sweeter than the admiration of your fellow students-especially on the day. you enter Lindblom groomed your best, the great day of the Honor Society party? What can be more wonderful than the day when some awe-stricken freshie may ask if you are going to the party and you try to say Yes with due modesty, while all the time your chest is swelling with pride, and your head is lifted a little higher. The party held this past semester stands out on the social calendar as one of the gayest events. Those who attend remember its joys with a touch of regret because they are past. However, the Honor Society is formed not only to give joy and relaxation from studies to a select group once a semester at a party,-but also to encourage every student to better his or her scholastic standing. For this reason the Honor Society is fortunate in having Miss johnson as sponsor. Surely the offer of mem- bership in one of the finest and most respected organizations in Lindblom is suiiicient reward -for the attainment of E or S as a final grade in each major subject. Then, too, it is a grand and glorious feeling to be able to proudly take home a fine card to mother and dad, telling them you've made the Honor Societ . ' Biieathes there a student at Lindblom with soul so dead that never to him- self has said, I wish I were a member of the Honor Societyf' No, there are too many reasons for desiring membership. Why not wear the star? Perhaps you shudder and say you can't study all the time. Well, you don't have to. All that is needed is the formation of a habit 3 the habit of industry which will produce steady consistent work regardless of moods, lack of inspiration, outside inliuences, health, and all of the other excuses with which we deceive ourselves. Any ambitious student who is willing to work hard has the same chance ,to make the Honor Society as those who have reached it before, and everyone knows the struggle to get there is worth while. Those students who reach the goal don't spend all of their time studying, but they do spend a portion of their day out- side of school in earnest study. Also they have time left for recreation. In the past, many have aimed high and reached their goals, but many others have not. Aim at the star and win the right to wear it. To help those on their way up in scholastic achievement and to encourage the others to stay up, a code is formed of the letters spelling Honor. Honestly striving, Onward and upward, Never shirking, Over the top in scholarship, Reaching toward the best. One Hundred Fifty-Five x E THE EAGLE One Hundred Fifty-Six 11- - fff-vf--W f- - V V - -- - 1- ----'----- . - 4l..,P W I v P I i i', --as V f . f W ' . ,viz ,L. , V,-.-.,.,.V,w-4,3-.. , , . ,. A Y,-,715-.f , ..'.- 1 . ' - '- - 4' - . .74 f. -- ' . -. - -'v . .--L. .'- Q.. --:,'-'. 3 .v .,.,-.':ZA1:'- ' ' ff--.1-1' f' --' '-'-f-.4-L: ,-ef, ' Y--f Q, ,. , A .,31l,i , . , - - ,, . . . ,,.,.L . - - , T ,Q ., . . . 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' .,.-:A Q. .V Y - 3- In -5 ' .V . . . z .Y ft ., ,Q '- fi-NLT?-1'Pg, L.. .f ..... ,-.- gt., nz if-l5316f:3 2 , . X r X , ,. 1 wwf- ,123 We -fslfacxgi-1:.1 f.: i 1,5 .l.-.,.. ..- fl,-2:g.g:.t 2 fggp'-f lf. ' -.f' x ' 1 K ' ,.-A-a-:., ,.,, - 0-f -- .- 2 M L N ,, ,, ,,.. , , - , 1 V l ,,- .I ,.:,S,,, f':'.-Aw -Ig-.-,T wmv..-Qi., -r-'f ,:'4av..f .. 1. A- .f -, A- 1612 2--f...-r 'YK ' K 1-1, , . -'--.f-1- - . V .-.,- 3.1. .. . , W, ,..,,.,, --M.,-.,,'-1...,, . ,, , .. -J-' A-1'-F11-44 LINDBJLOM BASlElBAlLlL Mr. Palmer, by means of an elimination process, has selected twenty-seven boys whom he considers the pick of the abundant baseball material in school, and they are to represent Lindblom on the diamond this year. Five of the talented twenty-seven are veterans of last year's team, which won the central section championship, and with their experience they are expectd to do great things this season. These boys are blank, pitcher, Kruntorat, first basemang Sohr, catcherg Gwozdz, outfielder, and Contes, pitcher. During the past two years the team has established an amazing record of winning twenty-nine consecutive games, and, with the belief that there is no time like the present to attempt to beat that record, the team has started on on an intensive training campaign with very promising results. Although the present team is comparatively new, it has material of cham- pionship calibre, and is rounding into shape rapidly. Kruntorat, who has been elected to the captaincy of the team, can be well depended upon to put them out at first base, while Sohr is equally well dependable in his position behind the bat. On the hurling static three men are destined to do the bulk of pitching. They are Ianks and Contes, veteransg and Tourville, an aspiring newcomer. Both infield and outfield are well represented, by such men as Mack, Gwozdz, Siurna, Deskovich, Andre-Shunas, Chorvat, Kolbaba, Casper, Yanzanaitis, Maier, Graske, Ban, and Hamilton. From this group of ball-players, it was necessary to choose the nine best men, so when the first league game came around, the following lineup was sub- mitted: Tourville, pitcher, Kruntorat, first baseman, Sohr, catcherg Siurna, third basemang Chorvat, second basemang Deskovich, right fieldg Mack, short- stop 3 Gwozdz, center field, and Andre-Shunas, left field. Om: Hzfrzrircd Fifty-Seven T H lE E A G lL E S GYMNASTIC TEAMS The Gymnastic Teams have had another successful season for 1929, both the Senior and Novice groups having again captured the city championships. This makes the fifth consecutive Championship for the Novices and the fourth for the Seniors, a record that has never been surpassed by any Chicago High School. In addition to this, Lindblomites have several times Won the individual Championships. Last season we were fortunate enough to win both of the Single Championships also, VV right taking the Senior Crown, and Urchyk carry- ing away the Junior. This unusual record has been due to the willingness of the boys to practice long and hard, and to cooperate with Coach Smidl, who is himself a world-famous gymnast. With such an enviable record behind it, anyone can see why Gymnastics has become one of the most popular sports at Lindblom. As is natural, the boys are all eager to become members of a championship team, the result being that more candidates than can be accommodated join the gymnastic classes and try out for the teams. This furnishes Mr. Smidl with an abundance of material. This season there were over eighty on the squad, forty being in the Ad- vanced class, and twenty-five in the Beginners', in addition to the twenty regular members of the squad. 'V The teams were weakened by the loss through gradua- tion of half the regulars of last year's team, the most they had ever lost in that way. . However, there was a wealth of boys to take their places and under such expert coaching as they had, two strong, well-balanced teams were built. An' Inter-class Meet was held to provide an opportunity of comparing the fellows and selecting the aspirants who gave the best demonstrations of ability for places on the team. The competition was very keen and the results most gratifying to the coach. The members of the Senior team were Putzler, Kuntorat, Mair, Urchyk, Luka- sek, Savage, and Bednarik, with Jakawich as substitute. The Novices were Bole, Churka, Ragan, Richardson, Colao, Marek, and Kake, with Gralak, Morrison, Issacson, Horejs, and Kier as substitutes. Those who made the Reserves were I-Iofer, Heyda, Cellmer, Vytlacil, Arnstein, and Wixon. Putzler and Bole were elected Captains of the Senior and Novice teams re- spectively. It was interesting to note that both leaders were members of the Honor Society and were engaged in several other activities. The teams were faced with some very hard competition this time, as the other' high schools were, to say the least, exasperated at Lindblom's continual victories, and were strenuously preparing for the prospective struggle. Senn and Lane. were expected to be especially difficult to beat this year, but as none of the members of the teams were ineligible, prospects looked bright for the fifth and sixth consecutive Championships for 1930. P In case both teams repeat this year, Lindblom will have established a record unequalled in the annals of any other city high school in any sport, which will probably stand for a long time to come. One H imdred Fifty-Eight LINDBLUM Om? Hxuzdred Fifty-Niue THE lEAGlLlE LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The successful season which was enjoyed by last year's team caused such an increased interest in basketball that over two hundred boys responded when the call for candidates was first issued. Two weeks' eliminations cut the squad down to twenty, and instead of keeping only twelve on the squad as had been the custom, there was so much talent that Coach Smidl retained a squad of fifteen. Seven letter men from the previous team proved to be the nucleus of the present team. The lineup of the first team on the initial lap was composed of Captain Matuz, Arthur Carlson, Vtfendell Hamilton, Dan Deskovich and VVil- lard Gaspar. After the loss of Matuz through graduation, Lester Ganahl was chosen to fill his place, and versatile Dan Deskovich was unanimously chosen leader. Ted Contes, Len Ansley, Alex Schliazes, Charles Endliss, and Gus Nicas acted as shock troops and performed admirably. The Eagle ponies were known as the gamest squad in the Central Circuit, a fact of which Coach Smidl was very proud. Although the Championship did not fall to the team, it rang up appreciable victories over VVhiting, Morgan Park, Crane, Fenger, XfVaukegan, Hyde Park, Tilden, Lake Forest, and Hinsdale. In the Hyde Park tilt, the Blue and NVhite was in the lead by a score of fifteen to four at the half, and then in the second, the Maroons came back and made twenty-one points against Hyde Park's six, winning very handily. - The most consistent performers throughout the season were Wfendell Ham- ilton and Captain Deskovich, the latter being chosen as an all city man by lead- ing prep scribes. I One Hundred Sixty lLlINDlBlLOMI HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Smidl began building his team with the services of only two letter men from the previous year as a nucleus. However, the graduation of several of the lightweights from the ponies to the ranks of the behemoths strengthened the team considerably, George Sherman, Bill Silberstorf and Tony Andre Shunas being the ones coming up from the lights. This newly organized team did not function well at the opening of the sea- son, but toward the end the boys developed into a powerful team, and defeated almost everyone they met. A spurt like this at the beginning would have meant a city championship for Lindblom, but as it occurred too late, the team missed entering the semi-finals by one game. A glance at the schools suffering defeat at the hands of the Lindblom team clearly illustrates the strength and capability of the team. The defeated schools were Morgan Park, Marshall, Crane, Calumet, Hust-Busch, Fenger, Hyde Park, Tilden, NVendell Phillips, VVaukegan, Senn and Bowen. Lindblom was the only team in the city which defeated Wexidell Phillips' Champions, doing this through the strategy of Coach Smidl. Bill Silberstorf made the surprising total of fourteen points in one half of this game. William Silberstorf, Donald Reid, Captain Henry Graske, Victor Yanginitis, Edward Beinor, and Thomas jorden were considered the men who contributed most to the team's success. . Next year the team will be formidable indeed, as everybody on the squad will be back except Graske and Trejbal. One Hundred Sixty-One THE EAGLE TRACK TEAM Bang! Bang! A false start. XfVith nervous strides the entrants in the Mid-VVest Relay Carnival one-mile run jogged back to their starting positions. They crouched again with muscles tensed, quivering in their eagerness to be off. At the crack of the gun they darted forward, sprinting desperately. The com- petitiorrwas keen, but Lindblom was well represented, and the first to cross the finish line bore her maroon and gold. The four boys who were responsible for Lindblonrs winning this race ran in the following order: joe jurick, john Lind- sey, Frank Brejcha, and Bob Carroll. This was but one of the many victories the Track Team won this semester. In the City Indoor Meet, Lindblom tied for third place, due to the efforts of Otto Trejbal, who heaved the shot forty-six feet eleven inches, setting a new recordg Frank Brejcha, who tied the record for the half-mile in two minutes 7.5 secondsg john Lindsey, who placed fourth in the quarter-mile, and VV alter Krouse, who got fourth in the one-mile. The track squad this time reached a total membership of ninety-live, and under the able leadership of Coach Topper and Captain john Green, a strong, well-balanced team with the grit to win has been developed. Several practice meets with Senn, Lane, and Hyde Park have resulted well for Lindblom, and from all apparances, it is not unlikely that Lindblom will soon be the proud pos- sessor of some more track championships. Coach Topper was able to schedule the team for several out-of-town meets. This, together with the pleasure the track team ordinarily gets in competing with other schools, leaves little doubt as to why track has become one of the favorite sports at Lindblom. One H zmdred S ixty-Two LINDBLOM RELAY TEAM This year initiates the formation of a new team, the one-mile relay. At the start of the track season Mr. Topper, finding himself wealthy in quarter milers, decided to enter a team in the Illinois Relay Carnival. After three long weeks of tiresome practice the relay received its first invitation to compete in a meet. Through the good offices of our principal, Mr. Keeler, our team was granted per- mission to accept the invitation. Upon arriving on the Illini campus we were looked upon as a dark horse. The day came and the team, in usual Lindblom fashion, nosed out Oak Park High by one-tenth of a second for first place. This victory gives Lindblom a strong claim to the Mid-West Championship as all the important schools ran. In the first outdoor meet of the season the same team repeated their original success by taking iirst place in the Wisconsin Relays held at Madison. A very strong field was entered by through the fighting spirit of our boys we were able to cross the finish line with our nearest opponent one hundred yards in the rear. These victories were due to the untiring effort of Joe jurick, John Lindsey, Frank Brejcha, Robert Carroll and to the expert tutelage of Coach Topper, who year after year, turns out successful teams. One Hundred ,S'ixty-Three THE EAGLE S'lWllMIMllING TEAM ' Swimming is such a pleasant way of obtaining exercise that it is instantly obvious to all why the swimming team never lacks candidates. The happy lads who make the team spend hours upon hours in the water-diving, floating, and racing. - Under Coach Stanger's expert tutelage they learn to improve their style, form, and speed. Then they experience the thrill of competition against other schools in dual meets, and finally in such large contests as the City Meet, Cook County Meet and Relays, National Swimming Meet, and the Lake Shore Relays Meet. This last season there were two Lindblomites who placed in the City Swimming Meet. They were George Appel, who won the Championship Junior Fancy Diving Contest, and Dave Malbrough, the Captain of t'he Sen- ior Team, who received third in the senior backstroke event. Besides these two, there were many promising mermen such as Shaw, Warstler, and Gelatka. The swimming squad numbers a total of twenty- five boys who can be depended upon to strive to preserve Lindblom's tradi- tional Hghting spirit. One Hmxdred Sixty-Four LINDIBLOM IFENCING One for all! And all for Lindblom! Vlfith this splendid spirit in mind the Lindblom fencing team opened the season by taking all prizes at the A. A. F. Individual Cook County Meet. This fiery start was due to the strategic training through which Mr. Burke led the fencers, developing a team comparable to championship teams of 1926, 1927, and 1928, and in some respects superior. This year's team is composed of all-star fencers, for in the A. A. F. Meet, live of the six men entered took all places, barring seven high schools from the much coveted honors. Captain Ray Lecture, who took second place in last year's A. A. F. Meet, won first this year by performing in his A1 fashion. The second prize fell to Ed Fandell, whose lighting spirit was instrumental in his success, while Roy Perlowski's combined good form and pluck brought him in third. As an award' for their efforts they received gold, silver and bronze metals respectively. The runners-up were Bernie Wixon and Mickie Lukas, who are considered an impor- tant part of the teamls backbone.. The sixth man, Henry Alekno, was a great help in cutting down the number of opponents for the medal winners, but failed to come in for any honors. This excellent condition of the team has aroused great hopes for the winning of the City and State Championships, which Lindblom's team also entered this semester. One Hundred Sixty-Fi'ue THE EAGLE E TENNIS TEAM The tennis team of Lindblom is at last coming into its rightful position. Very few fellows realize that tennis is not a mollycoddle game, but a really strenuous sport which develops speed, agility, and level-headedness in those who play it rightly. The past season was the best the tennis team has ever experienced. They beat Hyde Park for the first time in six years, placed second in the Central Section, and won third position in Stagg's Interscholastic Meet. VV ith such a record behind it there was a fairly large turnout for the team this semester, which linally resolved itself into a squad of fourteen. Dan Golbus, the only veteran of last year's team, was to have been the Captain this time, but, due to too many other activities, he was forced to drop tennis altogether. Therefore, it was necessary to select an entirely new team. Edward Gallapo was made Captain. By means of elimination tournaments, john Foerster, Howard Hartman, Francis Gallagher, and Richard Staggs were selected to represent Lindblom in the tryouts for the Interscholastic Meet at Champaign. For boys desirous of learning liow to play and develop their style in tennis, various tournaments are held at Lindblom in the fall, and it is then that many possible members of the team are revealed. ' Coach Topper, who is himself a tennis enthusiast, declared that tennis is one sport which is open to all and which offers opportunities for the exercise of the entire body that few other sports do. He has been working steadily with the racket wielders, improving their style and playing until they were ready to enter the contests. If the tennis team does not bring a shield home to Lindblom, it will certainly not be because of any fault of theirs. One H undrcd Sixty-S-i.r LINDBLOM' GOILJF TEAM The recent City Indoor Golf Tournament added another victory to Lindblonfs score, Although pitted against some of the best high school teams in Illinois, Lindbl0m's team managed to win third place. Howard Hartman and Ducy Matis played very creditably on the team, although it was their first appearance in the High School Golf League. This season promises to be a very successful one, as the four members of last year's Championship Team, Dave Malbrough, Edmund Krider, George Keenan, and Frank Stackovic have all returned. Due to the suc- cesses the golf teams have had, there was an unusually large turnout of candidates this spring. This increased the competition for places on the team, but the congestion was somewhat relieved by the new ruling of the Golf Commission, which was that a team was to consist -of eight members instead of four as it had been before. Frank Stackovic was selected to be the Captain by reason of his ex- perience, reliability, and popularity. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Chatten it is probable that the boys will again win the City Championship. As they already have two holds on the Bob McDonald Cup, that will mean that the coveted award will come to stay where it rightfully belongs-in the Trophy case at Lindblom. One Hundred Si.l'fj'-S01-'CII THE EAGLE BOXING The stone age was probably the first age to see boxing as a method of com- bat for self'-defense. Later the Romans took it up as a contest for its gladiators, but the mailed. fist with which the combatantsi fought made boxing only a gory spectacle. Then the mailed fist was replaced by the leather straps, making the sport slightly more pleasant to witness. Now the fists of the modern day boxer are enclosed in soft, horse-hair-padded, cushion-like gloves, and the mere slugging-away method of old time boxers has been boiled down to the present art and science of boxing. At this stage in the evolution of boxing does Lindblom receive it and teach it to its youth. Boxing involves both the physical and mental faculties of the body, training them to work in perfect coordination. It not only develops coordination between mind and muscle, but builds up a strong character from a Weak one, giving a person courage to defend himself, or others if they are in strife, and not to wince under a buffet delivered by an adversary. Embracing this art, Lindblom endeavors to abolish bare-Iisted scrapping. Two lads anxious to exchange blows, may go up to the gymnasium, where with thickly padded gloves they may not injure themselves, but at the same time satisfy their lust for battle. Although the Lindblom boxing team directed by Mr. Spade does not engage in interscholastic competition, it derives the same benefit from interclass tourneys. ' One Hundred Sixty-Eight lLllNDlBlLOM WRESTLING Lindblom's wrestling teams have placed third in the City meet for the past five years, and with the well-balanced team Mr. Spade has produced this year, a sixth season of topnotch wrestling seems inevitable. The team has already participated in three interscholastic tournaments- the National Interscholastic, the Cook County, and the South Parks tournaments, and have won individual honors galore. Captain Harr distinguished himself by winning fourth, third and second places in the respective meets, wrestling in the one hundred and eight pound division. Notowc, wrestling equally well, turned in a record of third, first, and third places in the one hundred and forty-five pound division of these meets. Five other Lindblom men Won honors on these occasions. Petkus, Ziman, and Stevens took second place at the Cook County meet, wrestling in the one hun- dred forty-iive, one hundred and fifty-five, and one hundred and seventy-five pound classes respectively. Lewis and Schmandl won second and third places in their respective divisions in the South Parks meet. The team has also engaged in several dual meets and has suffered defeat at the hands of Tilden wrestlers. This defeat was avenged when Lindblom made a clean sweep of Englewood, winning allher bouts save one, which was lost due to an injury which the Lindblom man sustained while wrestling. The fact that nearly the entire team is to remain forthe next year forecasts another successful season for the wrestlers. One Hundred S-ixty-Nine Tll-lIlE EAGLE Cl!-lIlElER LEADERS Gur attention is attracted from the assembling football crowds, peanut and candy venders, and even the stirring notes of the band, as our appraising eyes note a set of trim, wiry figures, clad in white duck pants, and maroon and gold sweaters-our cheer leaders, john Grafrath, James Mcjoynt, VVilliam Gall, and james Addison. Imbued with the true Lindblom spirit, these boys, with rythmatic, spirited motions, move crowds to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. They call forth vol- umes of rah-1'ahs and yeh-teams to hit the line on the side across the grid- iron with the same overwhelming, unconquerable spirit with which our football squad hits the line of the opposing team. Whether the football team is victorious or not, Lindblonfs corps of cheer leaders always is. The Lindblom spirit has become so deeply rooted that when try-outs for cheer leaders were called, one hundred boys responded. This group was larger than any other group which ever turned out before, and they were all extremely enthusiastic about becoming cheer leaders. Vlfithout the cheer leaders, the Lindblom spirit could not be conveyed to the lighting men on the gridiron, for often, when the team suffers reverses' and fatigue, a stout blast from the bleachers assures it of inevitable success. In voice there is power and spiritg in organized voice there is voluminous power and spirit, and finally in voluminous power and spirit there is victory. One H undrcd Severity lLllNlDBlLOM lL CLUB President ............. ......................... ............... R A Y MAIER Vice-President ....... ........... D AN LAZARAVICH Secretary ............. ....... W ILLIAM KRUNTORAT Treasurer .......................................................................... HENRY GRASKE As the Honor Society is restricted to the intelligentsia of the school, the boys' L club is confined to those who have reached the heights in the held of athletics by achieving either the major or the minor UL. This organization, which has been in existence for two years, was inaugurated in an endeavor to bring together in a social manner the outstanding athletes of all teams. At several of the meetings which have occurred at irregular intervals, enter- tainment was supplied in the line of motion pictures, the first of which was a review of last season's college football games. This film, which was procured through the efforts of Mr. E. L. Moore, showed our own boys in action at the Schurz game. The other film contained snaps of the Olympic Games of 1928, held at Amsterdam, Holland, featuring events similar to those in which our school athletes participate. Other meetings have been held at which coaches oi various teams awarded L'S to boys who had earned them. They at this time became members of the Ln club, and were subjected to the humorous initiation prepared by the older members. To terminate this semester's activities, the club planned a spring banquet to take place during the latter part of May. One Hundred SC'LiC'Hfj'-OHL' One H undrcd Seventy-Two THE EAGLE lLllNDlBlLOMI 0lll'lFllClElRS HAROLD HUFFSTETER ...................................................... Student Major STANLEY GRALAK .......... .................. C adet Major, Brigade Staff HAROLD KLPPER ......... ....... C aptain,-Plans and Training Officer 'TACK DONOGHUE ............ .................... F irst Lieutenant, Adjutant WILLIAM BERTRAM ....... ALLEN DOUGLAS ......... LoUIs GRIB .............. CURTIS KULL ..... .. .......-..-...First Lieutenant, Supply Ojtcer ..-...........First Lieutenant, Publicity Officer ........Captain Specialist, Physical Training .......CaAptain S pecialist, Rifle Marksmanship Captains Haroldkliupper Howard Hartmann David Levine Elson Brock Clayton Fargo VVilliam Gall First Lieutenants Robert Swango VValter Reis Bruno Desulis Q Edward Merkel Chester Tomasziewski Edward Buckendahl VVilliam Amidon Elmer VVesbrook Second Lientenants Robert Broun Kenneth Henning Walter Ryback Herbert Dalleck Walter Mazurchuck joseph Zoppa Edward Frank One Hundred Scvetzty-Tl11'ee THE EAGLE R. O. T. C. ''Battalion-Company-Platoon-Attention. The Lindblom R. O. T. C. has been formed. Three hundred boys, interested in national defense, anxious to obtain the benefits which military training and military discipline have to offer, stand in ranks. There are the staff, the band, the color guard, and the four companies, presenting a spectacle of uniformed splendor, indicative of the power which America possesses in her youth. The R. O. T. C. has been very active at Lindblom during the past semester. Once each month the entire unit has been inspected by Mr. Keeler. At these inspections not only the cadet's knowledge of military science and tactics was checked, but steadiness in ranks, soldierly conduct, and the use of the word Sir when replying to the questions of the inspector were also stressed. In April the entire unit was inspected by Colonel Anderson, the officer in charge of all R1 O. T. C. activities in the Sixth Corps Area, comprising the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. The Colonel expressed satisfaction with the Lindblom unit. At the very beginning of the semester there was established a system of military discipline especially adapted to use at Lindblom. The use of the salute, the proper manner of address, and other matters of military courtesy received special attention. ' A drive for neater wearing of the uniform resulted in the best physical appearance the unit has ever presented. Shoes polished, uniforms pressed and properly worn stirred in the members of the corps a pride in their organization. In March there was established a military court to hear cases arising in the R. O. T. C. and to recommend action for the correction of whatever evils might be found to exist. Numerous meetings of the officers were called by the cadet major. At these meetings a preliminary announcement of each new policy was made and a general discussion served to disclose any iiaws in the suggested plan. At the first of these meetings and at several following the officers subscribed to this pledge- I promise to conduct myself at all times in a manner becoming to an oliicer and a gentleman. As soon as the weather permitted, practical instruction in extended order drill was given. Methods of deployment, the use of arm signals, scouting and patrolling, and musketry were studied in the open where actual situations could be approximated. A picked platoon consisting of thirty boys chosen from the entire unit entered the annual platoon competition held at the l31st Armory. Lindblom placed fifth among the twenty-one schools competing. In the neat soldier 'contest held at the same time the three boys chosen from Lindblom in the order of their place were William Gall, Edmund Merkel, and Raymond Beaver. There was no final contest to pick the neatest soldier from the whole city. The object of the R. O. T. C. has not been to produce soldiers, but rather to produce young men possessing in a large degree those fine qualities which We so much admire in soldiers, bodies that are physically fit, individuals that are so disciplined that they can take and give commands, that they can think in an emergency, and so prove themselves the masters of any situation, true leaders in the world tomorrow. One Hundred .S'eve11.ty-Four LINDBLOM One Hundred Seven-ty-Five THE lEAGlLlE BAND A military band, besides the duty of playing inspiring music, also must present a neat and soldierly appearance on parade. Lindblom's R. O. T. C. band, led by Captain Bowman, has often demonstrated its abilities along both lines. For example, 'way back in 1924 the boys played and marched so well that they won the city title. They did it again in '25, And in '26. And also in '27. And we feel sure that they will bring home another shield next year. Last year, at the Decennial Music Review, the band boys again exhibited their versatility, this time as concert artists. Playing from the Lindblom stage, rather than before a reviewing stand, they charmed and thrilled two audiences by their spirited rendition of military and operatic pieces. In April of this year the band took part in the annual review and inspection of the Lindblom R. O. T. C. corps. Colonel Anderson, who is in command of all R. O. T. C. in the Sixth Corps Area-Illinois, Michigan, and Vtfisconsin- was the inspecting ofticer, together with Major Beals, head of the Chicago R. O. T. C. As at all other times, the band acquitted- itself honorably at this important review. Monthly inspections of the R. O. T. C. and band by Mr. Keeler, which were inaugurated this year, have alforded valuable opportunities for practice to the band. That is one reason why they were able to makei such a good im- pression on Colonel Anderson. Lindblonrs military band offers many chances for boys to gain excellent experiences in music, military training, and leadership. It is an important member of the group of Lindblom activities which desire the whole-hearted support of every Lindblomite. Captain Bowman and his band are doing fine work for a good cause, and should be encouraged to continue it. Ona Hzmdred SE'l'lI'Ilfj 'Si.'L' JLIINDBJLOMI , 1 .b l ,mill ,A N ,,,k x , . '- X Mg-N vm uv N ..ews.m+-,f f Ou-6 H zzndrcd Sez'c11ty-5'm,1cr1 THE IEAGJLJE One Hundred Seventy-Eight 3 4 i W 1 J J 1 1 ' i 1 1 s x I 1 i I 1 1 ww - ,QV ? H. - Even as ,in other days gay maidens dancing o'er the festive way brought garlands to the 'vietor's brow, so to- morrow happy youth :from out our land may bring hard earned rewards to those who such deserve. h LINDBILOM J i THE G. A. A. BOARD Prerident ,,...,,,............ LILLIAN NELSON Swinzniing .............. THELMA SCHULI-'ER Vice-President ................ ALICE SMITH Golf ............... ....... B ERTHA JOHNSON Sepretary ...,.................... MILDRED SIKA Tennis .............. ........... E VELYN CERNY Treanirer ...,,........... ELEANOR JOHNSON Skating ........................ ELEANOR KAXVAL Fencing ,....,,... ............ T HELMA LEET Team Gaines .............. LEORA JOHNSON Dancing ,,,.,,,,. ......... O LIVE BERNARD Gym-at-Large ...... BERNICE TVERIONAS Hiking .....,,. ...,.......... A ONES DVORAK Advertising ...................... JANE COXVDEN Publicity ........ IVIARY ELIZABETH CHANDLER Do you know that Lindblom's Girls' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A., is the largest in the city of Chicago? Do you know that its attrac- tive and varied activities have commanded the attention of more than two thou- sand one hundred girls? This organization is cleverly and capably managed by only fifteen of its members, who are chosen for their marked ability in a certain athletic activity. They adminster all the affairs of the club with remarkable skill and coordination. Every Monday during the eighth hour, under the direction of Miss Klein, this group plans and develops all the projects of this immense organization. The G. A. A. Frolic in the spring and the HallOwe'en Party in the fall are also under the supervision of this group. The contrib box in the gym gives each individual an opportunity to present any question which may arise in her mind concerning the G. A. A. In this man- ner each girl is attended to personally. One Hundred S eventy-N ine THJE EAGLE lPOSTlURlE Posture is a very signiiicant health feature but many girls fail to develop it because it means hard work and much will-power to acquire it. Therefore posture is encouraged to the extent of holding a contest of all girls that belong to the G. A. A. each semester. They originate in the gym classes where the standing, marching and exercis- ing tests are given. The girls who pass all of these are eligible to contest in the preliminaries, semi-linals, and then the finals. The last test is very difficult as the girls all have excellent posture and must wear bathing suits. Besides that, outside judges make the decision. In the contest every detail of the girl's car- riage is noticed and if one bad point is detected, for instance, a slight droop of the head or a diiference in the shoulder line, she is ruled out. Some are ejected for having too line a posture, such as carrying their chests too high. Finally ten girls are chosen to make up the posture team, providing they have no mark below F and excellency in sports. Then one girl from the ten is selected as the best in the school. This semester Bessie Vitek, ZA, was the honored winner. The others are Pauline Misetich, 2Bg Ruth Payne, lB g Mary Frebus, lAg Helen Manseau, lBg Alice Zukauskas, lAg Laura Gaidamowicz, 2B3 Claire Hut- tel, ZAQ Florence Krause, SAQ Dorothy Koch, lAg named in the order of their ability. The judges were Ruth Beckley of the Chicago Normal College, Lenore Wood of the Englewood High School, and Grace Holbrook of the Harper Junior High School. ' One Hundred Eighty O LINDBLOM JL CLUB oFF1cERs President ,............. .................. .............. E T HEL REGNIER Vice-President ........ ....... P EARL WEINHOUSE Secretary .,.....,... ............ A LICE SMITH Treasurer .............. ....... S OPHIE LoUc1Us Sub-Treasurer ............................................................ DOROTHY BLYTHE NVhat great hopes and wonderful dreams the Lindblom girl has of wear- ing that maroon and gold L ! But first she has to earn those one thousand points which are obtained by doing proficiency work, hiking, team games, and many other things. This means at least two years of struggle and strife. Next comes initiation night when many wierd and funny stunts are indulged in. Then besides having the honor of wearing that emblem of hard work, she becomes a member of the well-known L club, the only club of its kind in Chicago. The club meets the Hrst Thursday of each month, and every time the meet- ing is held at a different memberls home. The sole purpose of this organiza- tion is to bring together the alumnae and the students of Lindblom who have the honor of getting their L 's. They gather to chat, or dance, but primarily always keep in mind their interest in athletics. The officers are elected once -a year. . One Hundred Eighty-One THE EAGLE SWIMMHNG CLUB A very popular club organized for the girls of Lindblom is the Swimming Club. Swimming itself is a very enjoyable and healthy sport which is one reason for the popularity of the club. Life-saving is taught by Mrs. Kripner and Miss Hamer, the sponsors of the group. The organization is composed of the beginning and advanced swimming clubs with a membership of sixty girls who meet every Tuesday during the ninth hour. Every semester a contest is held, which promotes competition among the members. Every girl who swims fifteen miles or more during the term receives a marathon bar. But the member who swims the most number of miles in five months receives a shield with her name engraved on it. The members are also given tests in life-saving. The Red Cross Life Sav- ing Test was given and thirteen girls passed the Senior test. They are Ruth Gartner, Marion Anderson, Eleanor Hoff, jane Cowden, Eleanor Johnson, Anna Peltzer, Alice Smith, Alice Davis, Marie Korenic, Mildred Lloyd, Isabel Kins- man, Leora Johnson, and Anna Skrickus. The Junior Test was successfully per- formed by Iune Barret, Blanche Fisher, Anne Bitterman, Erna Peltzer, Mar- garet Qraves, Irma Minter and Eda Kosel. In addition to having accomplished the many tests oifered by the club, the girls find that they have also learned something that will undoubtedly be of great value to them when they are no longer in school. THE DOLPHIN ClLlUlB The Dolphin club is one of the most exclusive of any of the girls' clubs in Lindblom. Special qualifications have to be met with before one may become a member. Only those who have been successful swimmers in both the begin- ning and advanced swimming clubs and who have a life-saving badge or are expecting one very soon, are eligible to join and attempt to obtain the Dolphin Ea le. gTo acquire this emblem it is necessary to earn one thousand points, This number of points is earned by excelling in the five divisions, which are speed, endurance, life-saving, stunts, and skill in diving. Only three girls have the dis- tinguished honor of wearing the club's symbol, which of course, was gained after much hard work and patience. They are Lillian, Nelson, Thelma Schulfer and Florence Kodidek. If one happened to be down by the swimming tank any Tuesday during the eighth period, one would find about forty girls struggling to master and acquire the art of fancy diving, strokes, and various methods of life-saving. Of all the members of the swimming clubs, one is chosen to be the swim- ming representative on the G. A. A. Board. This semester Thelma Schulfer was appointed for-that position. Periodically, a marathon is held to bring the members into competition with each other. Every candidate who swims ten miles or more receives a marathon bar as a reward. On April third the Henry Suder club, which is composed of all the physical education teachers in the Chicago high schools and junior high schools, was entertained by Lindblonfs Dolphin girls who are under the supervision of Mrs. Kripner and Miss Hamer. One Hundred Eighty-Treo ILINDBILOMI v -N,.L..f,...,,,.. QLi'jL- W - iqtgttzvfgrilrzlilksf' ' , , Q if 2 :,, , , ., . mil ., . ' i'ifiil?E'25 1: : k: L'--- One Hundred Eiglziy-Three T H E E A G lL lE THE ATHLETIC CLUBS VVhat would Lindblom be without a girls' athletic club to promote its spirit, good will, and good sportsmanship among the girls? just another school. Pri- marily, a girl interested in athletics cannot achieve her purpose, that of getting her L, unless she has been a member of an athletic club at least two semesters. There are three such clubs at Lindblom. The Advanced group meets every VVednesday during the eighth hour, the Intermediate group meets on the same day, but a period later. There is also a Beginning Club at Lindblom, and a club of the same sort at the Henderson Branch for the girls there. Four kinds of indoor team games are indulged in. During the spring season the girls play volley ball and baseball. Autumn finds them engrossed in captain- ball and basketball. An interclub tournament is held for each of these games, usually a round robing thus the team who has won the greatest number of games is the victor. The elimination process did not prove to be as successful because a team's playing ability might vary with the games played, so one can easily see that the former method is a much better and fairer one. The winning volley ball team of Lindblom was composed of eleven girls. Mildred Sika was the captain and Ann Bittermann, Ann Stepansky, Neoma Duffy, Bell Unterberger, Albia Petrovich, Grace Reidy, Ruth Menagh, Pauline Sukis, Elaine Van Scoy, and Al Proncketis were her team mates. They played a final game against the Lee Jays, whose captain is Leora johnson, which decided the championship. In this game the champs displayed themselves to be quite superior to the runners-up team. Both of these teams were members of the Advanced Athletic Club. The members of both received bars at the G. A. A. Assembly. For each of the team games an honor team is chosen. Mildred Sika was chosen captain of the Honor Volley Ball Team, and the fact that she won the Achievement L Cup proves that she was a worthy captain. Grace MacDonald, Alice Smith, Mildred Brunke, Mildred Mankus, Elizabeth Motley, Madeline Carroll, Molly Pulsucki, Flo Kodidek and Kathryn Manseau were picked as team mates of this Honor Team. jean Bariyman and Albia Petrovich are substitutes. It is needless to mention that it is a wonderful distinction to be a member of an honor team. 'The girls must not only be excellent in the sport which they repre- sent, but they-must have achieved final passing grades the semester before and passing grades the tenth Week. Om' Hundred Eighty-Four LINDIBLOM One Hundred Eighty-Fim T ll-ll lE lE A G lL IE DANCING ClLASSlES ' The many invitations which are offered the various dancing classes to per- form are given because of merit only. They are constantly repeated because of their ability to entertain, and they certainly do know how to entertain. There has never yet been an important affair where the dancing groups were not rep- resented. A The Advanced group meets three days a week: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Vlfednesdays they specialize in tap dancing, and the other two days they continue on a regular dancing workout schedule. The girls in this group get their gym credit for belonging to this class. Of course, only accomplished dancers are admitted. The Intermediate group meets in the Community Room Thursday during the ninth hour and they are a little less advanced in their work. The girls who have attended often enough get G. A. A. points toward their UL. The Beginning group meets on Mondays, ninth hour in the same room and they likewise xreceive G. A. A. points if they have attended a sufficient number of times. This spring, around Saint Patrick's Day, the Advanced, Intermediate, and Beginning classes, together with the Clogging class, held an informal afternoon dance. They invited the Boys' L Club, Miss Taheny's Boys' Glee Club, and the Senior Boys' Council. Although the dancing groups have been in existence almost since Lindblom opened, they have never before attempted a party like this. Olive Bernard, who is Dancing representative on the G. A. A. Board, was chairman of the Party committee. Minerva Stenn, Jeannette Wabich, Virginia McKeon, Bernice Rea, Josephine Levy and Adeline Smith also helped to put the party over with a bang, For the Spring Vodvil, the Dancing groups were well represented in their half-hour program. They were there with bells on, or shall we say with casti- nets? They gave two Spanish numbers: the Jota and a Tango They offered a Toe Routine, and an Acrobatic Group performed splendidly. The Sailor Stunt was a huge success. Adeline Smith, Olive Bernard and Diane Wise gave a Character Dance. A Tap. Routine was given by the members of the Advanced Clogging Club which meets every Wednesday, seventh hour. Diane Wise has been especially outstanding for her acrobatic work, and she displayed some unique acrobatics as a stunt for the G. A. A. Spring Frolic which took place April 21 and 23. Josephine Levy, Virginia McKeon, and Minerva Stenn deserve honorable mention for their efforts. Mrs. Louise Kripner, their instructor and friend, is responsible for all the events that are presented. She is a capable sponsor and it can be truly said that she neither looks things overi' or talks things over 3 she puts them over. V One Hundred Eighty-Six A . K I wfwf ILIINDBILOMI . ,x.f V V ' ,.f L : K V' ' M' E 1 One Hundred Eiglny-.S'e'c.'en lc THE EAGLE ,KJ A THE TENNIS CLUB What is needed to join the Tennis Club? Skill or ability? Never! All that is needed is a racket, a ball, and the willingness to learn. The purpose of the club is to teach the essentials of the game and to perfect the student's game in every way. Three hundred and seventy-Eve girls have turned out equipped with those three items mentioned above and are now skilled players, which is largely due to the fact that Miss Hamer instructed them. They meet on Friday of each week during the eighth and ninth periods, sometimes to play outdoors for practice, and other times in the gymnasium to receive instruction concerning the game. Evelyn Cerny, the tennis representative on the G. A.A. Board, takes charge of all the affairs and business of the organization. Every spring a tournament is held to determine the most remarkable mem- ber. This is done by eliminating the contestant who loses a set. Then, a the end of the semster, each girl receives from ten to one hundred points, which she can add to her G. A. A. points, thus bringing the much dreamed of athletic L within closer reach. On April 21 and 23 the G. A. A. Frolic was presented in the girls' gym- nasium in which every girls' athletic club was represented. The stunt of the Tennis Club, which was prepared by Evelyn Cerny, who in turn received the co-operation of various members of this club, met with much favor and applause. One Hundred Eigh ty-Eight lLllNDlBlLOM GOLF fClLlUB To promote a greater interest in the game of golf, Miss Murphy has or- ganized a club which takes its place among the many athletic organizations of Lindblom. Fifty-live girls attended the meetings, and even though they knew nothing about the game at the beginning of the semester they are quite well in- formed about it now. They learn, in this club, all the little tricks of the game, and it is needless to say that all of the members are very attentive and enthusi- astic. VVhen the Weather permitted they made use of the valuable instruction by practicing at various golf courses. A putting tournament was held during the month of April at Fifty-ninth and Damen avenue. An actual tournament was held at Marquette Park during the month of May. There are two periods in which one may join the golf club. Miss Murphy, the sponsor, instructed the class which met on Friday, eighthg and Bertha johnson, who is golf representative on the G. A. A. Board, instructed the one which met on Friday, ninth. Four bars were given to the winners and,runners-up of the two tournaments at the G. A. A. Assembly. In the winter an indoor putting tournament is held and this helps the members to be more proficient when spring comes around and actual golf playing is indulged in. Une Hundred Eighiy-Nine 'll'lHI,lE EAGLE l 1 I TJHUE IFIENCWG CLUBS On guard! Step back! Fence !-and then a clash of foils and the two youthful aspirants have commenced their match with fervor enough to kill. Don't fear, they can't accomplish the apparent purpose because the foils hage taped tips and their heads are carefully guarded with masks. ' V From six to one hundred thirty-six! In two years the club has grown to be more than twenty times its original size. This term there were nine diilerent periods during the week in which one could join a fencing class. Thelma Leet, who represents the fencers on the G. A. A. Board, instructs most of the classes. Her capability to do this cannot be questioned in view of the fact that she has recently won second place in the school division of the A. A. F: meet, second place in the woman's division, also of the A. A. F. meet, and third place in the Illinois Fencer's League, held at the University of Chicago during the month of April. The classes hold a tournament among themselves every semester. It covers a period of two months and the winner and runner-up each get the traditional bar of distinction at the G. A. A. Assembly. Lillian Nelson is student director of the club, but Miss Klein is the oflicial sponsor. The Fencing Stunt was one of the most popular of all those performed at the G. A. A. Frolic. Even,the lower classmen who formerly did not participate in this sport are now taking a great interest in it. Rose Szidak, jean Cowden and Lillian Friedman have done especially good work and deserve honorable mention. t One Hundred Ninety y l uA,gJ.Af'.xL aifw'-1 lLlINDlBlLOM CLOG CLASS A' Under the skilled leadership of Mrs. Louise Kripner this club, one of the many organizations for girls which is in the athletic line, was started about a year ago. First a small group of girls who were interested in this kind of danc- fing met during B division in the gym. Last semester one hundred girls came out for tap dancing and the time was then changed to ninth hour on Tuesdays. This semester more than one hundred and forty candidates met in the Com- munity Room and went through a rigid regime of threes , lives and Sevens Fifty optional points are given to girls toward their L's . Of course, these aren't given unless the individual has attended a sufficient number of times. The members of the club attended a joint dance which was given on March nineteenth. Miss T aheny's Boys' Glee Club, the Boys' L Club and our Senior Boys, Council were the guests of the various dancing classes who gave the dance. The atmosphere was that of a Saint Patrick day celebration and the bizarre idea of having the Virginia Reel as a dance number helped to make it the great success that it was. A contest was also held for the couple who presented the best appearance while dancing. Minerva Stenn and her partner Waltei' Ries of the Glee Club won first prize. Mildred Sika and Bill Kruntorat of the Boys' L Club won second place. The XfValtz Clog presented at the Spring Vodvil during the half-hour dancing program was the yery successful result of only a few weeks' diligent practice. Ona Hxuzdred Ninety-One THE EAGLE LEADERS' ClLlUlB The Leaders' Club is the newest organization in the school. The purpose of the club is to teach the girls to handle and conduct gym classes. This oppor- tunity is not oifered in the regular gym classes nor, in fact, in any other high school in Chicago. Besides being a valuable aid to the girls, it is one of the most original ideas ever developed to teach the girls the qualities of leadership which are needed for success. 4 It meets on Friday during 'the ninth period in the girls' gymnasium, and the only way a girl can join is on the recommendation of her gym teacher. Her ability, skill, and cooperation count a great deal and, besides that, in order to become a leader, her nnal gym grade must be E or S. All of the members must be willing to give up two hours a week in order to assist the teachers with their classes. They act as judges during the proficiency tests and help referee every contest. They will also receive leadership points which will be a great aid to them in earning an L or chevron. The girls wear flashing, red Sateen jackets. This distinguishes these girls from the others. They are proud to Wear the jackets, and the school is cer- tainly proud of them. Miss Klein is very enthusiastic about the group and promises a great future for it, including a much larger membership. The whole group has worked very hard and by doing their utmost, have certainly produced wonderful results. One Hundred Ninety- Two ILINDBLUM HENDERSON CHAMPIUN V0lLlLEY BAJLJL TEAM The Henderson branch of Lindblom has an athletic club which was organized last semester. It has a membership of two hundred and fifty girls who have just entered Lindblom. This club gives them the opportunity of working for their L 's. From these two hundred and fifty, ten teams were organized to play volley ball this semester. Then an elimination contest was held among the ten teams to determine the best one. After much hard work and long, ener- getic practice, the Fighting Fillies under the captainship of Ann Filipek came out victorious as the winning team of Henderson. The runners-up were the Trojans, headed by Lillian Heinrich. A game was played between the champion team of Earle and that of Hen- derson to determine which would receive the name of Freshman Volley Ball Champions. The title was gained by the Henderson team, who proved them- selves to be more alert and active than the Earle players. Every girl on the winning team received a bar in recognition of her perse- verance and skill. This is the first time that bars have ever been awarded to Freshman teams.- Every girl displayed cooperation, team interest and enthusiasm, the most outstanding being Ann Filipek, Helen jupin, Tessie Bass, and Lillian Heinrich. The whole athletic club is under the leadership and sponsorship of Miss Hamer, who gave the girls the instruction which helped them immensely in winning. One Hundred Ninety-Three THIE EAGLE One H zmdrcd Ninety-Fn111' n Q W J w l A 1 w E 1 4 1 , l P i 3 i V HV V. 'Q 4. 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V-3 -- VK' :ft g' ' 1- '-5.5 ti VV' V-'VVV V , '-- , 5Y V 1 27 fx F A .VV V' M ,VD H K., V .V f:'l Q. V-Q. .Q V VI 2 'Q 1-V f' V ,LV ' - - -V V V ' V f V ' 'C 'V-V ' ' .rn V V -- ' ' V. .. -:VV ' VV-vp V ' QV V V V' ' ' 4 W V V V nz: - - V V F V '- -5 ',V Y 4 F 5 ,.. -555 V, V V 14:1 - - V :VV A - f ' ' 'IIEQ Y . A ' 'V - V VV 'f V V V V- V -, , '-V f , A VV , V ,Vw V V V, ., ,VV V V M V 'V ff: ' g ' . 4 '- 51 41 ' 21- ' 6 f fi tf f 7 1,Vi:.i VVfV?f: b T i-Pl ' G i f ' ' .V. . -V 'I-if VLV', ' V-' ' 'S 1 V ' '-' x V--,-rigfifl-:V -.'-. ' J. '-'V-4 :r17'ff -V -,wV. 5,,.1:-Q Ei-rx- -V315 -.,f'V,VV:.., f f -V-V V LFJQ -Vi ff- f' 'J LINDBLOM I One Hundred Avflllffj'-Ff'1'G THIE EAGLE lPlElP'S DIARY . Monday, February 24 Stephania Pierkowski Flashes into Senior Alley with a puiple and green dress with a red necklace. Results: Alvera Trautman and Helen Svanda go blind. Chester Bonk wears a black patch over one baby blue eye. Tuesday, February 25 Q ' Fred Cummings Wants to know-how much it costs to get out citizenship papers, but when he hears it is necessary to swear, he loses interest. 'Wednesday, February 26 ' On with the election! Let joy be unreiined! r Thursday, February 27 Today starts what is known as the rejuvenation of Smitty. She was actually seen powdering her nose before a locker mirror. Friday, February 28 Whoops! The Big Sister Party and Freshman Stag! Louie Grib devours fourteen lollypops. Monday, March 3 Hooray! Miss Jones returns after a week of bronchitis. Ed Freund, Bill Kruntorat, and Ray Maier start attending classes' again. Tuesday, March 4 Marie Behling receives a suspicious looking letter from the sheriff's office, much to our dear sponsor's horror. - Wanted! Wanted! There is a 31,000 reward' for the return of Pat Cloyd dead or alive! QSO says a large poster in Senior Alleylj VVednesday, March 5 I Felix jacovitz is absent from school on account of illness. Rumor has it that he got his proofs yesterday. Ruth Bell lets out a terriiic shriek when Mr. Johnston sets fire to hydrogen and soap suds. Thursday, March 6 Maryalice Cameron surprises the alley by wearing low heels 'for a change. Friday, March 7 Absent-minded Irwin Phillips puts his long theme next to his heart and gives Miss Jones a lacy handkerchief. Monday, March 10 Harold HuEsteter's brother steals his girl. Poor Harold issues a call for a new one, requesting all girls interested to meet in the Eagle off1ce. Tuesday, March 11 . The Eagle oflice is closed for repairs. Tommy Kodidek admits that she can't meet anyone on the staff without blushing. Wfednesday, March 12 Edna Strieter shocks all the Freshies. She is heroine of The Very Naked Boy, given by Footlights. Thursday, March 13 john Turley and Charles Courtenay are publicly rebuked for talking to some mysterious young lady in the auditorium. Friday, March 14 julia Rochensky sports a black eye. Julia! julia! VVho's the he-man boy friend? Report cards! Much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth till Senior alley. One Hundred Ni1zet3'-.Six ILIINDJBILOMI ,, ,.k ., , . One H u'n.d1'ed Ninety-Seven THE EAGLE Tuesday, March 18 Helen Fitch's chair turns over in Outlook. The boys justify the class's name. Wednesday, March 19 Mae Pinkovitz has her pictures re-taken for the third time. Cheer up, Mae. They say pretty girls always taken rotten pictures. Thursday, March 20 - J. B. Klause hits Mr. Hurn on the head with a rubber band. Tsh! Tsh! 'What will these Seniors do next? Friday, March 21 Practice for the class singg Miss T aheny orders ear-muifs at once. Monday, March 24 VVe've heard of people breaking the camera, but we never thought those plates of Mae's would make the whole studio burn down. Tuesday, March 25 Who said spring was heref Miss Hubbard's History Class write the famous account of our country's dark and shady days. Wednesday, March 26 Ahh! The snow, the snow, The beautiful snow, On account the drifts We stay at home !-Huh! We can't write poetry. Thursday, March 27 William Bertram and Bob Carroll are still warming their little pink tootsies by the fire. Friday, March 28 Dot Blythe gets S on the Indian clubs test in spite of the sore muscles she got shovelling snow yesterday. ' Class party called off, darn it! Tuesday, April l Ethel Garner plans a lovely April Fool trick on Miss jones. We were all to come to order and when we were complimented, to holler 'April Fool' and start talking. Heck! VV'e couldn't quiet down enough to work it. Thursday, April 3 Ben Brolley informs Mr. Hurn that a case of equity is when a man buys a thing and doesn't finish paying for it. Friday, April 4 Everyone listens in rapt attention to the gorgeous string quartette! Monday, April 7th Bill Simpson and Dave Levine enter Miss jones' class-eating Bunte bars! Tuesday, April Sth Bill Simpson and Dave Levine leave the lantern room with mysterious packages, which they say contain homemade cake, and that a kind lady gave it to them. Later. The kind lady objects to cake-eating in English class. One Hundred N inety-Eight JLIINDJBILUNI , , , , X One H1rndr1:'dNinety-N1'm' THE EAGLE Wednesday, April 9th The Honor Society party is a huge success. CEnough 4As sneak in to liven up the ' intelligentsiaj Thursday, April 10th ' Stan Graylak tries on a leader's jacket from the girls' gym. VVe expect next to see him swinging Indian clubs or doing hop-step-and-jump. Friday, April llth Miss Jones organizes a new society called A Little Late Club, meeting first period in the lantern room and tenth hour in the study hall. Otto insists on being president. Monday, April 14th. Says Miss Jones, How many girls would be interested in a talk on Nurs- ing: a Paying Profession? And lo! Our hero, Contes's, hand led all the rest. Tuesday, April 15th Dan Stevens gets his proofs, causing the Latin class to go into hysterics. VVednesday, April 16th The L club girls forget their outfits for the Eagle picture. Bubla shivers in short sleeves and suspenders while Ruth Groves drapes the ample folds of a masculine sweater about her slender shoulders. Thursday, April 17th A Hail the Spring Eyrie ! Long may she wave! Monday, April 21st Lois Franzen comes to school with red eyes. fYou know it rained yes- terday, and her Easter outfit was all in vain.j Wednesday, April 23rd Upperclass girls witness the G. A. A. frolic. Farena Fermier says it's fun posing as a barefoot boy, but the freckles vvon't wash off! Friday, April 25th The rings! the rings! Wonder why Marian Fedderson keeps arranging her hair all day? P Monday, May 4th Josephine Levy dotfs her fancy overalls and turns in her clean-up report. Vlfednesday, May 6th Alley back to normal again. This clean-up business is too radical for the poor, dear place. Friday, May Sth Our class baby is indeed a promising youngster. Alphonse Pechukas, age l5 fyears,-not monthsj, represents Lindblom in the Edison contest. Monday, May 11th University exam classes are tightening up. We gotta get some scholar- ships. Wednesday, May 13th Mr. Hurn claims that he has found the culprit who shoots rubber bands in American Problems class? VVhich one? Thursday, May 14th The Senior Girl Reserves snitch the junior Girl Reserves' refreshments during fire drill. VVednesday, May 20th Of all sad words to hear or see, The saddest of these-I got a 'D' ! Especially since our averages are being worked out. Twp Hundred JLINDIBLOM Two H mldrcd One THE lEAGlLlE Thursday, May 22nd Bet you can't guess this one! VVhose birthday was two months ago today? Monday, May 26th . Oooh! Things are getting serious. Betty Lobban is contracting that far- away look, eating pickles, and neglecting homework. VVednesday, May 28th The University exams are over, and the fellows got a peek at frat life. Cheer up, at least we had a good time. Thursday, May 29th jimmy Condon is still hunting for a name for his dear little pink and lavender, topless, Hoorless, seatless Ford. Monday, June Znd Ah! June! month of roses and weddings and Qsnilf! snifflj graduations. Tuesday, June 3rd One of the great American Problems--shall I get a fingerwave or a marcel for the big night? Friday, June 6th 'fDrifting sands, and the caravans, And the desert's endless space. In such an atmosphere, the night of nights is set. Oh the lights, oh the music, oh the gowns! Tuesday, june 10th Qass dues are paid, pictures are done, prom clothes are yesterday, rings have been bought 5 Eagle and Weekly payments are in. Anything else? Thursday, june 12th Original poem! Oh, pancake dough is very Hat, And such it always looks- But what are worse, by far, than that, Are 4A pocketbooks. Friday, June 13th 'We know it was too good to be true! Caps and gowns are yet to be rented. Monday, June 16th La Verne Poths sniffs audibly when she realizes that this is the last Mon- day she'll ever do dear old History homework. VVednesday, June 17th The G. A. A. Assembly confers a storm of honor upon our beloved 4As. Friday, june 19th Ah, day of many fears and dreads. Shrieks and groans issue from the Auditorium, wierd howls and lamentations are heard-Senior Sing. Tuesday, June 24th Another new club springs into being-the ''Blisters-from-signing-Eagles Society. Annamae Dorney is elected president, with johnny Baker running a close second. Vlfednesday, june 25th Daah, dumdy deedle do! Left, right, slow now-remember that even this practice must be dignified. Thursday, june 26th Parting is such sweet sorrow. Friday, june 27th 'Whose alley is it now? Two H undrcd Two LINDBLOM Hzmdrcd Three THJE EAGLE Mistress: I am Cornish by birth. New Maid: Yer don't say so! I always thought they was caused by tight shoes. as :xc as He's a self-made man-but he left the attic unfinished. vs we at I-Iighbrow is the most conceited man I know. I-Iow 15 that? Oh, on his last birthday he congratulated his mother. - PF va Pk The trouble with most singers is that they don't practice what they screech. . as :ic nk A young man at college named Freeze VVeighted down by M.A.'s and A Beeze Collapsed from the strain. Said his doctor, 'Tis plain, You are killing yourself by degreezef' wk x Pk John Turley: Would you rather be clever or beautiful ? Estelle Freeman: I'd rather be beautiful, because there are a great num- ber of stupid boys, but very few blind ones. as wr wr: Harold Kupper: Miss Jones ! Miss Jones: Well, Mr. Kupper? Harold: Which is the past tense of the verb 'to hoodoo'-'hoodone or 'hoodid' ? wk wk wr Wife: Dear, if you'll get a car, I can save a lot on clothes during our summer vacation. Husband: How do you mean that ? Wife: Well, you see, if we go to one hotel as We used to do, I'll need seven dresses 3 but if we have a car, I can get one dress and we'll go to seven hotels. as wo: wr Two visitors were inspecting the monument at Bunker Hill. Says one: ' This is the place, sir, where Warren fell. Ah! remarked the other, was he seriously hurt by his fall ? I-Iurt! said the other, astonished. I-Ie was killed, sir! Ah, indeed, mused the innocent one. Well, I should think he might have been-falling so far ! I as ik wk Evelyn Ahlberg Qyawningj : I wish someone would rock me to sleep. john Foerster: I haven't any rocks just now. ' PF lk ak The girl walked into the store and dropped her bag on the counter. Give me a chicken, she said. Do you wanna pullet ? the storekeeper asked. No, the girl replied, I wanna carry it. :sf ar :nf I-Ie kissed her in the garden When the moon was shining bright, But she was a marble statue, And he was drunk that night. Two H iundrcd F our ILIINDBLOM Two Hundred F iw 'll'lHlE EAGLE A teacher in a primary school recently read to her pupils The Old Oaken Bucket. After explaining the song to them very carefully, she asked the class to copy the first stanza from the blackboard, where she had written it, and try to illustrate the verse in the same way a story is illustrated. In a short while one little girl handed up her paper with several little dots ,between two lines, a circle, half a dozen dots, and three buckets. I do not quite understand this, Mamie, said the teacher, kindly. What is that circle? Oh, that's the well, Mamie replied. And why do you have three buckets? again asked the teacher. One, answered the child, is the oaken bucket, one is the iron-bound bucket, and the other is the moss-covered bucket that hung in the well. But, Mamie, what are all these little dots for ? Why, those are the spots which my infancy knew. earnestly replied Mamie. ' 4: ac Pk Doctor: I'll sew that scalp wound for you for ten dollars. Patient: Gee, Doc, I just want plain sewingg not hem-stitching or em- broidery. ' ar ir :K Two Americans were touring Spain, and, as they could not speak the lan- guage, had some difficulty in making known their wants. At a wayside inn, they tried to obtain roast beef. Nobody could understand them. VVhat are we going to do ? asked one. I know, said the other, a ray of hope appearing. I'll draw a picture of a cow. Then they'll understand. He made a rough sketch of a cow, put a- 2 beneath it, and handed it to the waiter, who instantly smiled to show that he understood, and Went off to execute the order. A few minutes later he returned with two tickets to a bull iight. af af 4: A little girl was sent by her mother to the grocery store with a jug for a quart of vinegar. But, mama, said the little one, I can't say that word. But you must try, said the mother, for I must have vinegar, and there is no one else to send. So the little girl went with the jug and, as she reached the counter of the store, pulled the cork out of the jug with a pop, swung the jug on the counter with a thud, and said to the astonished clerk: There! Smell of that, and give me a quart! . :ns wr ak The traveler watched the old man going along by the side of the train and every now and then tapping the wheels with a hammer. VVhy do you do that ? Got to be done, said the old man, and I'm the man for the job. I've done it for these forty-four years. . - Yes, but why is it done ? The old man scratched his head. Blamed if I ever thought of that, he answered. bk ii: wk Jones: Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off. Smith: Well, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn't cut it off, I grew this beard. Two H mrdrca' Six 4 QILIINDJBILONI L Two H nndrcd Seven THE EAGLE lllk 'III' all WEE 5 I P xxh-1A1' A693072 Q 9 Hmuwlgmv L ' ' CAN You amvs one ' ,f X3 on ME 'Q X SAV qmmg WJ WHAT Do you 5r,N::.gf,.gQg,j4',ff2, 6, Pu 1 i P - 56 .gg fiiiibs . 7. ll' 5 . ,I 1: Jl1lL.x0lmM4Z-IL, MIL Hgh MDS. COPLEY M ROXVLANDS Y IN va UNACEUSTOMED 'Tf'j.'?i AS 'AM 'Em uipzilornsm fff' A I -. ' 'T INCH! V09 E E X 1 Q 4 15 f j.. ! x x ' N 4' al? Q M M X .Q fa ' - N195 SAM MQ., HUQNQ5 - 6 DOHNEU-J sscnrr Ammrfow MISS-EDNAQDE , GQTLL-F-E FYEJHNSOH, i tv I I i 70 A Two Hundred E ight L I N JD B lL O M Q WgA1AfqAN! AD HK-ZSK! Gt H-Exif' WiZT'5 lSH'T as rn nm' sa THE BIC1 IDEA ' HANDSOMSY BRD mam HZAJFXV3 AFI? A ,, an u . pb, Qu . Mllaw gl . gig wk ,YN m r.m.n.An.z5, il. Q ,ox -i ns.-sHE'o x W N- Q as sonvmsso i it i Q - . . ,A , ,-paagsi ffm. sm uv. fuss Q ffm. BLA m ' Q ALL-EH 1 M155 MQW 5 .slvff . CTRANDSTHNDIN APPLY PAINT wma '?:6Qg 0 , snow ' 1 Al' 1 v on ug x .. L gg?-0255 ' i. ' 8 0:9 X - LFT .A 01 cg? 2 ' ' 'Z A -X 9 MQ MD.S. Noncow N155 DUTY MQ.. :wang MQ. xvmmms 0 4 xii gy XSS .I ,lk Wal N f .AC ,CV m' jj MISS KQlDNED,:-- ASPIRES D N TO BE one or THE Famous ' ALBERTINA QASCH eAn.Lsr K 0 4 MILXVIQICK Q Q XNJIUI-E 'Zz-QHNSDN Two H -zmdred N ine 'JFIHIJE IEAGJLIE + i Q,O54wP X 9,5009 'Q 6,37 ,M ' XS 4- -1 ' V, .149 4 - Q 6 s p -x,6lN 504, '42 5 j f I I ft. GDS? A' ' ' fi X A 'fHs 9 ' MRS. HAXVKIHSGN N fx X News uso ao QD HW I DDQ 0 - 'un I x ' D Q- m I r N M 5 ' 1 96 5 fl NNI , '- 1m-,ii 5 ,f' 'lf' 5 w 4 A llllx X L ' --vf f 6 Q9 'J a 4 MQ., QEA-uv NATURAL HABITI-W0 MQ- BAQK5'f 5 l'SZv'fSS'5TLZ2M1iEZ'5f MW So LOOK' AT ME- Nix ISENT HI af.:,:m2E5 F w.:,:-:W N Tzazu..wf45f?52 FORA5 PE-5.205 Go d, X,Qw52L:E,lYN' To Aon ' 1 p i, I ' 1 bo b? Qr - A, 5' 0 WMU PM W ' X 5 , J, ' M1ssKLE1N . MISS APPLE BY L-,-1 . 7 1- xwIuLlEE1:HlY5m' Two Hundred Ten- ILIINDBJLOMI - I HOME nmvxuus - Q- AND Don-1'T I HORSES f ff, Y QX 1. 3 Aa. J 9 , Q WX ' f , Q ' i.. Lk- 1 Q- HE7fwoT'sA ANDREW ALMOST A5 GOOD W BIG! :vm TRYXN Q QSEYQU CTET AT J o e mos M 'N 0 01-GM ' sen ND rms gl fAFe'rfR1A J 5 -15 IPQECFFEOF J p, . 1? 'I N 1 .4 M12.LAnvqnJen 74- M MQ. SMALL L-ET'5 gg, vu. Bao SORRY I a S A mfysi 'QED' 57 :1 A Lor-:gel 31 Fon.Ks L X gal M V A 0, MQ, TGPPICQ, MR-E ifffwfy vm T100 Hundred El E X . 1 e 1 THE EAGLE I Two H -undred Twelve LINDBLOM v Two Hundred Thirteen THE EAGLE Two Hundred Fourteen LINDBLOM The Lindblom Weakly -535-Ili-I VOLUME l AS PUBLISHED BY THE EAGLE STAFF NO. 1 SENIORS GRADUATE DESPITE OPPOSITION TEACHERS ELATED BAR RIFLES In spite of the almost unheralded o p p o sition upon the part of the mem' bers of the faculty, three hundred fifty members of the senior class were graduated on June 26 1930. Of this number several had managed through special concen. tration of their intellec- tual powers to complete the course in three and a half years Ctwo year coursej. Of the four year students a few had actually passed in their subjects, but the great majority were invited by their teachers to leave, self-preservation being the first law of nature. The teachers, having done everything in their power to pervent their graduation, finally ad- mitted that freedom from the awful horde was in- deed a blessing, and pro- ceeded to celebrate at a grand party-two lolly- pops being provided as refreshments-each mem- -- SOLDIER WINS FEMININE HEARTS Sergeant Depke, ro- tund R. O. T. C. leader at Lindblom, has slaugh- tered heartzi right and left at the Russell Stu- dio. W'hen the great fire burned up the like- nesses of all the promi- nent members of the graduating class and fac- ulty, only one picture was rescued. That was the portrait of Sergeant Edward Depke. One of the girl mem- bers oi the staff rushed into the blazing building and when she was car- ried out fainting by a brave fireman, she was found to be clutching the soldier's likeness. From that time on, whenever a group of faculty pictures came out to the Eagle staff his was sure to be among the number. No less than fifteen pictures of the officer have arrived, so that whenever the staff could not find any faculty portrait it was very easy to insert the picture of the Ser- geant. ber of the faculty taking one lick. Due to an extreme lack of vigilance upon the part of several oi the leading universities a great percentage of the members of the class are to continue their educa- tion at more expensive institutions of athletic endeavor. Two scholar- ships in football, one in baseball, and one in gymnastics were received by members of the class. The great majority of the members of the class forgot to appear at the commencement exercises. but it really didn't make much difference since the engineer forgot to open the building and Mr. Keeler and the speaker of the evening went to VValgTeen's and had a malted milk. AL KAPONE VISITS LINDBLOM Al Kapone, prominent Chicago philanthropist and spiritualist, has been conducting a series of lectures at Lindblom dur- ing the past two weeks. He has been especially concemed with Ameri- can Problems and has conducted several classes in that subject. Draw- ing upon his rich expe- rience, Mr. Kapone ex- plained vividly the evils of police domination and govemment interference in private affairs. A man's interior is his pn- vate property, and its decoration his own little individual problem, de- clared Mr. Kapone. He also spoke to the members of the Senior Girls' Council on how to keep a husband. Let him go anywhere except tu Philadelphia, Miami and other foreign, back- ward, uneducated, arid unappreciative nations was his advice. THE WHETHER Colder: today probably followed by tomorrow. Sunrise at 6:00 p. m. Moon will rise in West for a change. Weather cold Or weather hot, Vile must have weather VVhether or riot. - NVe regret to announce that in response to nu- merous petitions sent to him by the lower classes, Mr. Keeler has issued an order forbidding mem- bers of the senior class to bring rifles to school for the purpose of com- pelling fellow-students to autograph their annuals. LINDBLOM AUDITORIUM FLOODED A catastrophe that threatened to overwhelm the solemn ceremonies of graduation occurred on the night of Iune twenty-sixth when eight- een hundred and sixty-six graduates, parents, broth- ers, little sisters, broth- ers-in-law, sisters-in-law, grandmothers, grandfa thers, cousins, aunts, un- cles, mothers, fathers, faculty, fellow-students, speakers and friends, gathered in the spacious assembly hall, commonly designated as the Audi- torium, to attend the solemn ceremonies inci- dental to giving those fortunate few who have survived to the bitter end their well earned reward. 'In the midst of the solemn ceremonies a sus- picious whisper went around the great hall. In another minute the water had reached the second balcony and the eagles on the roof were swimming for dear life. The graduating class clutched the shields on the wall and with fish- lines provided by the nearest sporting goods store, fished for their di- plomas. Thus the eve- ning ended without mis- hap. A committee appointed by the principal discov- ered early this morning that the water was the great ocean of tears shed by the graduates. LOST! One girl missing. An- swers to name of jane. Sweet disposition, blue eyes, dark white hair. large ears, small teeth slightly rliscolored by age. Finder please keep girl and return ring. STUDENT PRINCIPAL IN OFFICE At last! The princi- pal's office has been filled with one of our kind. Phipup Snitzew- kowitsky has succeeded to the chair. CWhoops and other exclamations of joy.D Do you know what that means? No more lessons. Immediately upon en- tering his office this morning he issued or- ders that: the teachers will do all the studying hereafter in order that they may earn their pay. Also pupils will be re- quired to come for only two classes. One of these will be to teach the teachers what they don't know land never willl while the other will be lunch Cwith IL capital L for Lindblomj Tuesday mornings the pupils will receive their W'eeklys which the teach- ers will furnish free of charge. If this rule is not liked, teachers will be put back in charge of the school. ' AWARD L'S TO CHEWERS At an impressive dou- ble assembly held during lunch hours Tuesday three L's were awarded- to the members of the Senior class who had best represented their school in the gum chewing contest which has been going on for four years. The first emblem was awarded to Jack Dona- ghue, who, it is esti- mated by A. Pechulcas, demon estimator of the Eagle staff, chewed gum enough to generate one million, two hundred thousand, seven hundred and sixty-two and a third footpounds of en- ergy, or exactly enough power to raise Mr. Blair, Sergeant Depke. Mr. E. L. Moore, M. Hamilton, and Mr. VVilson, and place them on top the topmost eagle on Lind- blom. The L's are lovely things consisting of the letter with a stick of Spearmint rampant on a bright red field. They were designed by Willie Johnson. Two H undred. Fifteen I I 4 r 1 i THE EAGLE THE LINDBLOM VVEEKLY The Liudblom Ufeekly AFTER THE PROM STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,, . ,4.4,,, ,,,,....,.4,, ,,.,.,,.,,...... H . Huffsteter Assistant Editor .,.......,...,.,................x....... I. C. Foerster ' Assistant to him ....,... Harold Huffsteter-John Foerster Typists and printers, ........... Linden Printing Company Business Manager .......... ..........,........,... I ohn Foerstel' Circulation Manager. ...... Reporters .....,....... . .... .. . ...... Harold Huffsteter ........J. C. Foerster H. Huffstetcr Clemence Foerster I. H. Warren Hulisteter ohn C Foerster I . Harold WV. Huffsteter Sponsor . ....., ...... .. ...... Grace George Volume 1. No. 1. How Good to Smoke and Burn ' -Dante SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Support your school publications. In spite of what you ever do or anyone says, always support your school publications. If you fail in your studies, for goodness' sake support your school publications. Even if you do ditch the assemblies, never fail to support your school publications. Support your school pub- lications, all your school publications, nothing but your school publications, and, above all, support your school publications. Indoors support your school publications. Outdoors support your school publi- cations. In the gym support your school publica- tions. In the community-room support your school publications. Upstairs support your school publica- tions. Downstairs support your school publications. At the movies support your school publications. On the tennis court support your school publications. SOAP AND TOWELS There is a famous story about a little boy whose mother said to him, Johnnie, have you washed be- hind your ears? Said Johnnie, Yes, mother. How do you know? asked his mother. I looked at the towel, said Johnnie. .The Senior Boys have decided that the soap pro- vided in the washrooxns is no good because when a student dashing in from forge and foundry puts a little on his hands and then puts them into the water, the water immediately becomes black. They feel that better soap should be provided. The towels, too, are felt to be too destructibleg they do not last more than one boy. That is very wasteful and should be remedied. A few good, long roller towels would very quickly remedy the situation. If it is impossible to tell by looking at the towels whether the dirt has detached itself from the sur- rounding cuticle, how is a busy boy to tell if his face has returned to the pristine freshness and im- maculateness with which it left the owner's l'l10lllC!',S careful scrutiny? The soap, too, is felt to be too ephemeral, too difficult to get one's hands on, to grasp. as it were. The suggestion is made that bars of yellow soap be substituted. Along with the roller towels the sit- uation would be a credit to the school. - , Genius is the ability to get your name in the Weekly. A stitch in time saves a long run. Never bluff today if you are going to need to tomorrow. Two Iifll1lCfl'L'd Sf.1'f6UlZ STEAM WI-IISTLE To one I love with a depth that passeth that of the deepest sea: Roses is red, violets mostly blue or yella Should you leave me I'll get another fella. Sighin' Sue. ALL OF VVHICH IS VERY AFFECTING. SUE, but we fmd that the difficulty is in find- ing the other fella. HAR! HAR! The boy stood on the burning deck, His head was in a whirlg His eyes and mouth were full of hair, His arms were full of girl. Elaine, the Fair. IN ABSENTIA Miss Jones: Harold, where were you seventh hour, May 7? I Harold: I was leading the R. O. T. C. Miss Jones: VVhere were you seventh hour, May 8? Harold: I was down teaching the Eagle to fly. Miss Jones: VVhere were you seventh hour, May 9? Harold: I was being interviewed by the Ro- tary Club. lContinned indefinitely on and 011.5 EPITAPH Here lies Sarah Elizabeth Tate, Three hundred and ten pounds in weight, Open wide ye Heavenly Gate. Grave-Yard. And that was the last line. Goodnight, kiddies. lfViltie. IN THE FOCUS W I 1 lilsl l Coxwell Chair: Thru whose earnest endeavors has come the famous phrase These were not made to support you. Sit down! At most any hour of the day land nightl you may find this loyal citizen in the so- cial room aiding to up- lift our girl Lindblomites by supporting them on his lap rather than al- lowing them to sit on the floor. Miss Courtenay: He is the ideal kind of sup- port for Lindblom's mor- als as without this valu- able friend we would have to sit on the floor. A loyal friend who will coopcrate, aid and serve whenever there are earn- est endeavors for Lind- blom the Beautiful. The table-lump: My old friend, Mr. Chair, has long deserved the great distinction as being one who unlike others stands on his four feet. Certainly there is no one who keeps his job as he does. It has been the source of great pleasure to me to have such an active friend. Personal This is to certify that on and after ,Tune thirtieth I will not be responsible for Harold Huffsteter's homework. H. NVilIkie. JLINDBJLOM THE LINDBLOM WEEKLX' FAMOUS JAZZ KING INTERVIEWED Freemore Seeds, famous saxophonist and former jazz king, was seen walk- ing down Halsted Street the other day just ahead of our famous reporter and detective, Simon Fried- man. The latter trailed the famous saxophonist and former jazz king until the famous saxophonist and former jazz king was stop- ped up by a green light, whereupon our famous re- porter and detective, Si- mon Friedman, stepped up and, tapping the famous saxophonist and for- mer jazz king on the shoulder said: Pardon me, are you Freemore Seeds, famous saxophonist and former jazz king? Whereupon the famous saxophonist and former or '. 'X I. I -X,.' fb .3 Y. ui-Nsuiw jazz king replied Yes, VVhereupon the l i g h t changed to red and Free- more Seeds the famous saxophonist and former jazz king stepped off into the conglommerashion of veekles. VVhereupon, after lighting his favorite meer- schaum, Simon Friedman, our famous reporter and detective, did likewise. At the next corner, the green 'Light also intervened. whereupon our famous reporter and detective. Simon Friedman, stepped up and said Pardon me, Mr. Seed, do you Dl3Y tlie saxophone? WVhere- upon Freemore Seeds, the famous saxophonist and famous jazz king answered No. Thus concludeth this weeks lesson. BOYS HOLD STAG DANCE A stag dance was spon- sored hy the Senior A's in the community room, on Monday, June 27. Being a stag dance, many of the girls stepped on their partner's toes. During the dance a group of 4A girls, having heard about the dance, took pity on the boys and tried to force their way into the dance. NO SUCCESS. The dance was such a huge success without girls that the young men have des cided to bar girls from all dances hereafter. D SOCIETY Hoochie Hauch Simpy Simson Al Pechookus Danny Golddust See Fried Aitch Aitchyouetietfesste- aeteaeare Knot a diseasel Clay Fargo Annie Doorknee Bonnie', Baecker Sweetie Kruntorat Bernie Kowpenny Hellan Xhlillkey Stan Graylock t'Jolmnie Kasparaittttttt continued next issucb Mickey Llooookaus Red Svenson Svede Aaa topen wid- er, plensej hlberg rr it ca 'rms AIN'T M LINDBLOM .. l r ll 1 Il' 1 I ll .973 ll J Q l ll t ?' 91 l' .. Ianni umm'q5 SOCIAL CALENDAR I Monday -- E a g 1 e Stat? Party, 2:30 P. M. Eagle Office Alphonse Pechukas goes to Russell's af t e r more pictures 1 :24 Seymour Fried leaves town with Eagle pro- ceeds. Tuesday-Eagle Flie 1:24 P. M.-6:00 P. M. Si Friedmarfs Day to go to Russellfs 1:24. Fried returns after more money. Wednesday-Weekly Dance 2:30. Community Room John Foerster goes after pictures 1.24. .Harold Huffsteter goes to 4th hour Latin Class. Refreshments served in Eagle Office during office hours. Thursday-Eagle Staff works all afternoon. Arnold Stine's turn to run down town 2:10 P. M. Friday-Eagle-VVeekly combine for dance 2 :30 P. M. Saturday-Eagle Picnic -Dunes 8:00 P. M. Sunday-Eagle Staff rests after laboring all week. MR. SPADE ENTER- TAINS SENIOR BOYS' CLUB Mr. Spade gave 2 strong man's act at the Senior Boys' Club meet- ing last Tuesday. He per- formed feats that astound- ed every one present. Ifhs chewing and bending Spikes were of partxcular interest. After showing evel'Y member that the spikes were real and not rub- ber, Mr. Spade stuclcthe spikes between his iron teeth and started in chew- ing, and within two mm- utes the spikes were com- pletely chewed UD- MT- Spade next performed his bending of spikes. He said that he had - a wrestling m a t c h with Strangler Lewis the night before and that his hands still hurt. At the end of his act one of the boys asked Mr. -Spade how he came out in the wrestling m a t c h with Sh-angler Lewis, upon which Mr. Spade gave him a look of disgust and went out of the club room declaring that he had nev- er been so insulted in all his life. BRIEFS IN SHORT The Vlfeekly editor said to the Eagle editor: Things are all write now. That's about the level of the Weekly humor, said the editor of the Eagle. Things we wonder about: NVhen is Ruth Bell going to braid her bonny blond hair? NVhy all Bill Simp- soifs engagements are such little ones? How would the flag get up without little Johnnie Forrester to toot his horn? What the school will do without Harold? CAnd how,J Where is John Turley when he isn't at rehear- sals? C That's what I'd like to know, say Miss Tahney and Miss Kiner in a chorus of agony.D Does Miss Jones ever run out of see me no- tices? Free Air. Tivo Hundred Sewvzfcen -,..,. V 1 1 f l 3 9 i l l E I l I F , l l 1 I J. THE EAGLE THE LINDBLOM WEEKLY EAGLE WINS VOLLEYBALL GAME The Weekly girls chal- lenged the feminine part of the Eagle staff to a volley ball game a tew months ago. Most of the students of Lind- blom think the Vtfeekly won because it was print- ed in the paper that they were victorious by a score of 43 to 13. But don't believe them, folks, they were afraid to ac- knowledge the truth. They thought that we the members of the Eagle staff, couldn't do any- thing about it. They have been fooled. We are coming back at them through this Miniature VVeekly so that we may give you the true facts of the case. NVe, the members of the Eagle Staff, were victorious in that great volley ball game. The members of the. WVeekly paid Mr. Smidl off and told him to keep quiet as to what really happened. Ireora Johnson and Elaine Van Scoy of the Vtfeekly played a wonderful game, but they. didn't come near Dlaymg as well as Eve- lyn Ahlberg and Alice T'-lfley Of the Eagle. Point after point was won due to the slight efforts of these two girls and their helpers. The game started to com- mence.irr the beginning and within the first few minutes the Eagles were leading byascore of 12-0 When the score was 25- 13 the Eaglets decided to keep .the Weaklies H0311 getting any more points, seeing that 13 is supposed to be an un- lucky number. The game ended with the Weekly having '13 points and the hard-boiled Eaglets with 30 points to the better, or 43. VVhen the VVeek- ly Pager came out after that victorious battle and the Eaglets saw that the score was 43-13 in favor of the Weekly, the girls of the Eagle staff went up to the Weekly office to find the meaning of that outrage. Of course. the Weekly had a good excuse which was as you can guess-that it was a typographical error. It certainly is funny the kind of mistakes print- ers do make. Two Hundred Eighteen 3 - 77 ,wgmmgmw W SPORTS JIM KRAKS Yesterday a roller skating party was held. The girls skated to Hyde Park and then took taxis home. The Honor Nut-cxack- ing Team was chosen last Monday. The mem- bers of the team, Leora Johnson and Emilie Fer- mier, will be awarded their crow bars next Thursday. Posture is another thing taking to curves. All those who placed were seniors except for one ireshie. Ten S's were awarded. Miss Klein substituted S's for L's because S's are more symbolic Cof posturel. E. L. MOORE WINS FAT MAN'S DERBY Carrying the greatest handicap of all, an ex- cess baggage of seventy- five pounds, Mr. E. L. Moore rolled across the finish line, leaving the closest toddler fifteen rolls behind, and imme- diately won the greatest Fat Men'n Derby ever held in the Middle W'est. Sports writers from almost all of the Metro- politan newspapers unani- mously chose Mr. Moore as the best all-round dash man in the city, and is their selection for the American Representative in the coming Olympic games. When the call for en- tries was issued, Mr. Seney, the promoter, was nigh swamped by a mul- titude of aspiring gazel- les, so eliminations were held which resulted in the following lineup for the Great Derby: Messrs. White, Shore, E. L. Moore, Blair, Bowman, Sergt. Depke, Hamilton and G. I. WVilson. This great event lasted all day, for the quarter mile was so gruelling that resting periods took up a deal of the time. But finally and eventual- ly the end came, at 11:28 P. M. There were only three of the eight entries left to tell the tale. These stick-to-itive men were Mr. E. L. Moore, Mr. Shore and Mr. Wil- son. The winner, Mr. Moore, claims he won the race by involving some strategic trigonom- etry tactics. HIGHER EDUCATION Higher culture has no attractions for Helen VVillkie, dark-haired beau- ty of the Eagle Staff. She cannot climb poles. She says that only mon- keys climh poles. She dislikes poles. She does not like to climb. She will not graduate if she can not ascend to the roof of the Girls' Gym under her own steam. Her own horsepower is not sufficient. What to do? What to clo? And you ain't heard the worst. She also must be able to propel her- self through or over t'he hriny depths of the tank. She cannot propel. She has yet to learn the heights and depths of life. How to do? How to do? BABY FACE TREJ BAL WINS JACKS CONTEST Come on, T1-ejbal, yelled the Lindblomites in the stands as Trejbal bounced his way to vic- tory. As a close second came Ray Weimerskirts, but said Kolbaby, It wasn't fair, it just isn't right! Raymond should have been allowed to do it standing up. He fell over twice trying to stoop to the jacks. Be- sides, there was a punc- ture in his ball! The game took place in Jack's field last night. As referee Kolbaby trot- ted out with the contest- ants, Haaker, Grasky, W'eimerskirts, and Miers, the crowd cheered. But you should have seen them yelling as Trejbal came on in a beautiful sky blue pink outfit, with orange pants and green sweater. He was in un- usually colorful spirits, because he was tickled pink to be able to cast oh' that yellow streak and fight for his team. Burying himself in a brown study, he made some of the most won- derful plays of the sea- son. He succeeded in grasping one jack in the first inning, and his ban- ners flew high when, in the second inning, be pounced upon two more jacks and waved them in the air triumphantly. During the third inning, however, as Trejbal was about to complete a play for four more, he dropped them all and skinned his knuckles dreadfully., THE DOPE Baby Face surely bounced and scraped in order to win the boys' jacks tournament. John Turley, being the first one eliminated, won a brass teething ring along with a set of jacks. The jacks were given to him to let him have a chance in the next tournament. You all know that practice makes perfect. Let's practice, Johnny. Speaking of practice, Mr. Moore must have practiced all night in oi'- der to win that quarter- mile derby in 10 hours, 59 minutes, 63-5 sec- onds. It was the fastest derby that has been run in the history of the Fat Man's Derby at Lindblom. It is the only one so far. KNITTING C L U B STARTED BY SR. BOYS Ye loyal Lindblomites, toot for your schooll We have another team with- in our midst. Mr. Moore is coaching it. The sen- ior Boys' Council is it. VVhat is what? W'ait pa- tiently and ye shall know presently. You know, every Thursday, the Council has a meeting. Last week, Dave Levine, la- menting the fact that summer sports were practically nil, suggested that a team be formed which would be practical for both winter and sum- mer. Okle. Weagle. Charles Ziman was chosen captain of the team by a unanimous vote of all the members. Next an elimination con- test for other places on the team was held. Clem Foerster is sec- ond man as a result of this. Bob Finlay got third place, while Charles Hauch and Howard Hart- man accounted for fourth and fifth places. Three others will be subs, namely, Bill Simpson, Harold Huffsteter and John Kasparaitis. Carl Wagner will take charge of all medical attention for the players. Know ye by these presents that a dual meet with Tilden will be held some place some time in the summer. Rc- freshments will be served to all participants. What team? Knitting. 2 f X f X , ff f ff f ff ffkki J if f f , NW 7 f Q' f X ffx Kxffffgiff X mf K x ff f I .1 . v- .. . . II , II., It. I., ,I..,.I.. .....I. -Y. I .q.II3...I-1, QVI .- .II,I gg-.'4...'--,I-.. V .Amd-Qaiaqn-df:'H-r:-1 -1' -' 1:21-Q2 A-- --' Va-A Ae- - V+' V VAL N' . - J.. .. - . . ,. - Tw .---: ima . - - 4 . --Vw. -11, ,-x. ...'... 1 - - .. -- -- - - A--A -, ,.I.,..I .. I II. . I. ,I -Ie, . ., ,. . . . . I... I -cvs-. 2 -... ..- 5-.P 5. ,.- N55 2, .YI I -1 V- . V1 Af- -. ----- i if . , , -.3--I.. v?,...,., :IT .-5- -':-'wx n V iv!! ' '- ,3g ' '. .. 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' fi J--f. . .. -- V .. --- - V - . -.'- Wal. -,. - I A . V A N- - - ' '- F an-5-5.5 . -I 'N ' .Vg V - -. .- LQ... 5.-.V 1-L' .-'f--..V':a. -'Q .f-:. Y' T.- V .VL ,V---ix-::..-Q -Hgfgv nz--:...91AS. V. -.1 A :A-5. .,. . .4 xg ..g'1V.:7'. -Te -.-:L-:..:ff 2.4-,.'-5. A -A .3 ,.,- -- - -V-V. ... V ,I ,,,, .T ..- ,. ., - '-' 2- -' -' - ' 1 +V - ' 1 - A - ' x . S- ..c ,,.. , .- V. . , I., -:. .f . I -.!I.:.-:z . -. 1-vw. 312 .-., ffl, eaiqfg--1, . -I v iff' ':q,.,... , , Ee '1'? - jf.: fff V' 'Tw Y 5 ut- ' 'Q h H ILIINDBILOM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1' lillll1lllTllTll1llllIIT!!1lllTll'illillI1llB1llTll'-llllll-1 C: ,FU E. Q -s C 3 51 : H- I'- I 'Jr E 2 4 vu m A ilk: If IQ?-LEIEII E ganjmzmmxrrzwmxl I I I E nga- 'IEC I-1 :E IIQIHQITQ W Bzlflz! ,iliiilj H Q O fb ' 1 ,Q iI : m ,LI 4-sr ifjEf' Q P-4 Q Z 3 rs 's l'1'1 Q 'C Q, 2. UD 0' Q' CD -rllililITllilbilIll!-1lllllTll'1'lllllillTllr-llillilllil 'I' I . I Chlcago College of Commerce Training High School Graduates for the I BETTER positions in the business World CoURsEs IN: Business Administration I I Administrative Secretarial Higher Accountancy Normal Commercial 1 . 1 3 Months Intensive Shorthand I i I I I I T . Send for Illustrated Prospectus I I - 1 I Chicago College of Commerce I 73 5 Englewood Avenue Phone Wentworth 0994 I I -i------------------------------------------------------------I---------H------fi Two Hundred Nineleen THE lEAGlLlE o!nn1u 11i1111 nn--nn-:nina--an-nu:-ln1uu:uniun:lu-lu1un111:1 1 ini- w-nrnliu--nga ! SEVENTEEN YEARS AT THIS CORNER I Q A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK IS YOUR BEST FRIEND I I i f ' I' - if wi. I I . ff:f w ': -' : T ruilrvivl lg 'I in i, - , Vfiegily' llw h Egrlili I I : plywg, If I. , EE,1 y .ll . ,.. WM.BRIETZKE , I - . 'I , I a I - I : . Q l-lf lelm'..'i' -,.fL ,'.-J.. 1 1 l ' . . Pffffdmf - l 141 rfiif if-li1l'llff-sw gl' I - i I . N - F lf, Bk, K-1orcog11sl1sLL g ' V . .9 Hr HJ y 9 ? I ex. as :er 5 1 ' I - in ll H F lla .L-.J ie, fa I . I- Z A,EE,':l qi-gym' gig. lf l , Q V T i ll Meq. i 2 Iwluils Ill GP f l ,. ..,, Ljg' ' H lllpegg mi' gww fifffixfu lu I I .fe A 7 ' 'T j ' lil r- ' 'V - ill - i' Ajilialed Member of the : -ik ll Mil. . l ' vl flll e M2 fflll I ' . . 1 I ullu'nlIIJ7'illllllllllii:f.'2',4Lgl1lgllplUllu Chlmgo Charms Home Assn' i 5 f 3 l Mar uette Park State Bank I l I I 63 14-20 S. Western Avenue , I u!sl1n1u1nl1ll1ll1lu1u:ln 1n1ln1uu:ul1nu1ul1ln-ln1u1In--nnin1-ll1nu1nl1In-lu1lu1lu1nl:uio Teacher: VVho can tell me the uses to which our forests are put? VVillie: Dey cut 'em up into sawdust for de circus grounds. wk an wr Mighty mean man I's wukkin' fer. I i Wat's de mattah ? Took de laigs off de w'eelbarruh, s0's I kain't set it down an' rest. :ze :az wk Tommy, isn't it rather extravagant to eat both butter and jam on your bread at the same time ? Oh, no, mother. It's economy. You see, the same piece of bread does for both. sw wk ak . Hello, is this john ? No, this is Fred. John went out after dinner. Will be be back after dinner P ' No, that's what he went out after. wk wr: :ze P1'r'rFALLs ON THE ROAD 'ro LEARNING: About this time Columbus was cursing around among the W'est Indies. Iackson's campaign in the Valley was the greatest millinery-work ever known. The Valkyrie were the Choosers of the Slain, and the Valhalla the I-Iaulers of the Slain? - The Duke of Clarence, according to his usual custom, was killed in battle. Heathen are paragons that wash up idle things. The Indians call their women squabs. Two Hundred Twenty ILIINDBILOIMI fr---H-H ----- -------- ---- -------- - - - ----I I I I I ' I I I I I I i 1 I I I I I E i I I ' I M 0 S E R I The Business College with a i University Atmosphere I .-. I I . I 1 I-hgh School Graduates I Only Are Enrolled I Munson or Gregg Shorthaml I I Z 089 Q I Bulletin on Request 'I 116 S. Michigan Ave. I Twelfth Floor I Randolph 4347 CHICAGO I I I 1 I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -i.------- ------- ......... - - ...I-...-.,..I....u.-.....,-...-..i. Two H -zmdred Twenty-One THE lEAGlLlE ETROPOLITA Business COLLEGE 5 D Y 5 NIGHT scl-looL L , I l The Leading School-Established 1373 l A LET US PREPARE YOU FOR THE BETTER PAYING POSITIONS. Q l SECRETMUA1., ACCOUNTING, sreuocmrnrc AND ALL nusmrss counsas I . . I Special Advantages for High School Graduates f l Semi for Our Folder Metro, Fuck L Q THREE CONVENIENT SCHOOLS: g i 6309 South Ashland Ave. 304 West 63d Street T I Phone Prospect 2805 Phone Wentworth 2227 i I Loop School-37 South Wabash Ave., Phone Randolph 2637 I1 aliIIT'lill?llllllllTllillTllill?llllTllillillllIiIIlllilliillllliillliflillilli i l In your sermon you spoke of a baby as a new wave on the ocean of life, remarked Mr. Younghusband. Quite so, replied the clergyman, a poetical figure of speech. Don't you think, suggested the harassed member of his Hock, that a fresh squall would hit the mark better P V wk Pk wk Joe Morang: I say, old dear, what's good for biting linger-nails P Ed VVard: Sharp teeth, silly. :ef sf ir Salesman fwiping perspiration from his brow: 'Tm afraid, madam, we've shown you all our stock of linoleum, but we could get more from our factory. Customer: Well, perhaps you had better. You see I want something of a neater pattern and quite small-just a little square for my bird cage. Pk at af First Humorist: Do you read your jokes to your Wife ? Second Ditto: Yes, and when she doesn't laugh, I know it's a good one. is wk wk Bill Simpson: I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. Ruth Bell: And you found it ? Bill: VVell, rather. I'm in the hole now. ar :rf va Mother, mother, mother, turn the hose on me! sang little Jimmie, as his mother was dressing hirn one morning. Wl1at do you mean ? she asked. lf J ' 7 ' YJ You ve put my stockin s on wrong side out, he answered. Two H zmdrcd Twenty- Two LINDJBLOM npninn--nn-nn1nn1un-uu:nu1nn 11-111-11- n- lin:-un-M11 1111 ull: li' i l E ,l 1 Q 1 i L Q CONGRATULATIONS 1 I T AND T BEST WISHES ! g Are Extended to the L I 1 GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1930 T By The 3 LINDBLQM HIGH SCHGGL CAFETERI ! ! 4th Floor l l 5 1 i 1 l ! +- Two H mzdred Twenty- Tl -1.1.11 1. ..- 1 ... 1 .- 1 .. 1 1 -...I1n.....-.......1,..-.44l1n..ql1.u--lg.-qlilqimiu THE EAGLE ion-un-nn----In --------- n-n-nu--nn ----1--- nn-ul--111:11-In-I,!. I I I I I I I I I I J- 'I I f 0. PDEHKK S. i i y Esfabzfshed 1900 1 Qgsggg cuss RINGS-PINS 1 MEDAIS-TROPHIES I I jg bg ANNOUNCEMENTS I I E925 DANCE FAVORS 1 I 1 I I FRATERNITY JEWELRY I L Catalogue on Request L I 7 W. Madison - at State t F 9th Floor tral ' i I . 1 I 1 I I I I I 'fel-lu -------------------- - --n--n--In-un-ml-an-uni. Mrs. Gray: Ah, jenny, I wonder if my husband will love me when my hair is gray P Mrs. Black: VVhy not? He's loved you through three shades already. 114 if lk The solemn looking man remarked to his friend: I hope that you are not unmindful of the fact that we all have a duty to perform. VVe must combat the unrest that exists in this World. I 'Tm doing my very best, said the other. How F I manufacture mattresses I -r---------------..--.--..-..-..-..-.. ---.--... ..-..-..-......I-I.-..-....-...-.4. WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS T Member F. T. D. T I I I rota mer e os. 1 i 12 L o R I s T s I Conservatory in Connection I i PHONE REPUBLIC 8900 1641 WEST 631111 STREET .g-..............-I---..-u--...----I--H ------- -..-...I7-..-..--.--.--.-...-..--I-..-...-up Two H undrcd Twenty-Four LINDBLUM 1 M suPREMEAMoNc N ace CREAMS En W CONGRESS SPECIAL AMERICA ' fwo Hundred Tivcnfy-F'iUP I -1- THIE EAGLE llltllllgglllibllblllg Qrelmmlorro l Q l l I l l l l l Official Photographer for the G1'aa'uati1zg Class of 193 0, of Lindhlom H i gh School ' l i .............. .. -......-.l.......u- ....-....i......-i..-..-..........t- .. .. - - - .. ......,.g, I've got a Sherlock Holmth tooth, lithped Lizzie. VVhat sort of tooth is that P 'Sloothf' 4: ak :rf Pat and Mike were looking into a jeweler's Window. Mike, said Pat, how'd ye loike to have your pick there ? Faith, answered Mike, Oi'd rather have me shovel. wk ws: wk What do you think of the two candidates ? When I look at both of them, I'm grateful only one can get elected. :oz :sz Pk Please, mum, began the aged hero in appealing tones, as he stood at the kitchen door on washday, 'Tve lost my leg- Well, I ain't got it, snapped the woman, slamming the door. HK Bk lk I don't know vvhat's the matter with me, Doctor, said the absent-minded professor to his physician, whom he had met in the street. I am limping badly today. Can you tell me what's wrong P Certainly, replied the doctor. You are walking with one foot in the gutter and the other on the curb. Two H mzdrcd Tzcwztjf-Sf,r ILINDBILOM 'D .var if Jlahn dt Ullluer Again are America's largest school annual designers and engravers 'because We render satisfaction 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 ENGRAVIN G CO. 'Photographers Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates fbr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 lg ' .xl 6 0 U0 Su - 2 dn fl. THddT S TIHIJE IEAGILIE l!01l1ul:ll:nu1nn 1:111ii1 i11111111ii11111 . ning, I l I I I Th I Ll DBLQM W EEKLY I 1 8 1 l l I wishes to congratulate the graduates on their successful i ' careers at Lindblom and also to thank those who have sub- i T scribed to the Weekly for their cooperation in helping us T T uphold the high standards which we have adopted. T l Perhaps some of you seniors and 2A graduates do not I realize that it is possible to have the Weekly after gradua- xl l tion. But if you are still interested in your old alma mater, I T you may continue to keep in touch with her activities by T having the Weekly sent to your home. i i Simply leave your name, address, and the old price, sev- T enty-five cents at the Weekly oflice and you will receive a 5 copy each week. I l I I l ! WE PAY THE POSTAGE! I ' I 1 l 4......i-..-...- ..-....-.......-H.-....-....-..-N..-..-..,-.,......-....-........,.-.....i.,.-W-..-....- ,... .-....-....-...-..5. Nitt: Once I saved a man's life, but I never got a medal for it. Witt: Give particulars, please. Nitt: An inebriate once came home to his apartment and turned on only the hot Water to take a bath in, and he would've been scalded to death, only I happened to be janitor of the building and there was no hot water. ' :nf PF wk The prisoner was asked why he beat the victim. VVe1l, jedge, he called me a rhinocerosf' Un1ph! Rhinoceros, eh? XVhen did this happen ? jess about three years ago, jedgef' Three years ago! IfVhy did you wait until today to get even, then P VVell, j edge, de facts am dat I never seed no rhinoceros until dis n1awnin'. as af. :sf Mother: You are at the foot of the spelling class again, are you F Boy: Yes 'um. Mother: How did that happen ? Boy: l'Got too many z's in scissors. wr af wk The judge Cto prisonerj : VVhen were you born ? No reply. ' The judge: Did you hear me? VVhen is your birthday ? Prisoner Qsullenlyj: VVhat do you care? You ain't goin' to give me no present. I 'I bl' Katherine Karamagianis: I see that they're starting a new war on ma- lariaf' Evelyn MacDonald: O, my goodness! XVhat have the Malarians been doing ? Two Hundred Twclzfy-Eiglzt ILJINDBJLOM g w QQ f muunim lnlmlmwralms aiu 507 JHUJKUWHTH JJIEIFIFIEIRMJJN JTHPJEIUF ,f CE11JdIlCA4EU,IIIULIIN0llf ' . , new p v--4 Jrocfucers 2? Xu. 2 S. J clzpefjgne Jqnnuals mm J. , 5 CEGQDILILIEGIE ANID'HTfIltI31TH .FGITHTGJDUIL IPUIBILIICAJFIIUN IPIPJINTVIEIPJ' gsm' 12 36 Two H xmdred Twenty-N-if THE JEAGILIE 3----------H -------- :Z - - 2:-ze - -22 - -:- - - - -----1- l l l I 1 Il E R T E L 2 1633-35-37 W. 63rd Street T i Clothing Hats Furnishings I I l l Bradley Sweaters 1 Jantzen Swimming Outfits I l . I . l 4.,.........-....,... ,- .-..-....,.-................-....-.,.-.,,-...-..-,..,.....-.......-...-..,.-...-.,.-....- -....-..1. Mary, said the mistress suspiciously, did you clean this fish before you Pl, cooked it. Lord, mum, wot's the use of cleaning a fish tl1at's lived in the water all its life! X 'k if Mr. Herx: If you wanted the afternoon oif, why didn't you ask me ? VVilbur Johnson: Because I wanted the afternoon off. 4: wr Pk Bob: 'How do you find married life ? Jim: Great fun! My wife cooks and I guess what the dish is. as wk if Mildred Sika had a hard time getting an answer from her friend, so she said, I've Hxed her so that she will answer my letter at once. Evelyn Berg: How did you do it F Mildred: I wrote her a lot of gossip and forgot to send the middle pages. wr as as Ed Ward: You know, Ethel, I can't look you straight in the eye! Ethel Swanson: XVhy not, pray tell? Ed NVard: I'm cross-eyed. JK x I :uf Mary Duzan: This bump represents a feeling for music. Dan Stevens: Yes, I got it bumping into the piano. wk ac x A lady, going out for the clay, locked everything up carefully, and for the grocer's benefit left a note on the back door. All out. Don't leave anything, it read. On her return she found her house ransacked and all her choicest possessions gone. To the note on the door was added, Thanks We haven't left much. ' A -- -, snoxme 'mms PIPE IN me , ' 1 ,, ,.f?-z.,-Lfesggsq HOUSE Atwms smnrs A ANVHOW, HASNT A MAN ff' 'fl 'H FUSS-BUT HERE GOES ANY PRNILEGES IN His oerznmmeo- Now :ww f l scum-Nsavm HE ooesrfr OWN HOME vou mow wr-nos Boss Xl mow :swear ws wi, - ,155-,xi-KK AROUND HERE ,EH? S . .,, ' 4 .a'- :-tll1'J z. 'F -. . f-.L ,. f . QQJXI- - 4-63591, -5 ,. ,,. I . 1,-A k T0 RID THE Mouse OF 9 fl? 'T'l 'y' as 'Af' ' ' -sf ' Wg,,E'g,2g'U 71. 5 ' lr- K- .-auf' ,. w Y In , .C-' B mf T 1 Q f ff 4 4 fm I- e , V 4 . f I 9. 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I 7 0121 , , iff L ff 3,5 Randobh 1200 Lacal538 COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY 72 Mn Adams St. Two Hundred Thirty LINDBLOM Its a Long Jump KANSAS to BOSTO NE great advantage that Swxft 8: Companys or ganrzatron offers to the hungry crtrzens of our large c1t1es IS a never fallmg supply of meats Regardless of whether there IS enough 11ve stock rarsed near at hand there lS always meat for the hungry Sw1ft8cCompany IS a natxonal 0rgan1zat1on, wxth packxng plants close to producmg cen outlets rn all large consurnmg centers Swxft also IS a local orgamza tlon nn that Whereve1 these plants and branch houses are located 1ts employes form act we groups rn the communntres and are a force for good cxtlzenshrp The broad scope of Svvlft 8: Company s buymg and sellxng aCtlV1t1CS IS of great beneflt Svv1ft 81 Company After Graduatwn If your school days are over and you are serxously consxdermg enterlng the busmess world your first thought wxll be to alxgn yourself wxth the rrght kmd of an orgamzatlon If you would luke to assocrate and work wxth men who are guxdxng the destmxes of one of the world s greatestmdustrxes xf you are mterested xn free educatxonal advantages, lf you would luke to work for a firm that IS qunck to recogmze and reward abxlxty talk the sltuatron over at any txme with our Employment Department General Office, Umon Stock Yards Swlft 8: Company U s A 7 ters and branch distributing bothto producerandconsumer. U. S. A. Two Hundred Tlzufx Ou THE EAGJLIE .g..-........ .-... .-........-......-...-................-..-.......-.....,............... .-..-..n-...---K-up I X 1' g J. F. JENSEN EL Co. g E 6316-Z2 So. ASHLAND AVE. Dry Goods f Clothing 1 Shoes i West E1zglewood's Largest Department Store 1 OUTFITTERS Fon HIGH scHooL STUDENTS I l 5 Reliable Merchandise 3, ...... ....,-..-,,-..,-..-.,-.,-,.-..-. .... - - - - - - - 1 They Are Supporting You! Give Them First Considerati on- STUDENTS V. F RIEN DS SEE OUR ADVERTISERS FIRST +.-----..-m------..-n-.--...--.--.--..-....-W..--1.-.-......u..-....-...-..-......-...-......-..............-..-.+ 1 i 2 I-IEDEEN S OPTICAL DEPT. I DR. F. V. HEDEEN -DR. E. V. I-IEDEEN I REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS 1 it 1643 W. 63rd St. 7853 S. Ashland Ave. E 1 CHICAGO Q i 1 -i- 'I- Two Hundred Thirty-Two L II N D B lL 0 M AN APPRECIATION The members of the Eagle Staff Wish to inform readers of the Annual that not only are the division pages the work of the art staff but also Mr. Keeler's picture and the opening view section. These are reproductions of charcoal draw- ings made in Miss Willianis' art classes. The Staff also wishes to thank the members of the faculty for their splendid cooperation in the matter of pictures at a time when it was vitally essential to the production of the Annual. The cut of the University building used on Page 93 was very kindly loaned us by the University of Chicago. . Two H1mdrcd Thirty-Three fum- , .4 , JA. '3QQ- ' ' -y-..- ,Pu g . , ,m Q3 2,4 ., . . ..,' .., .. I. 5 -'ef ,.,., ,, t. -, U ,1 Hd xg , . x . z ,-,Eh - vf . . ,, . if '- ,4f, . U11 ., ' 1 ' 1 I 5 2 . .in-, gg- ' gf Ee-f ff' 3.3 fy, 1 'Ti1Tl!:. ix. -.f ,Ql- nil, .V ' 'Qir s-, l ' . 31' if -N Y . .. 1.3111 'R v' sy., . Q- . 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By Emily Fcrmier '30 T he morn is new, and in the east, l The golden fringed sunbeams riseg ' They overflow the wakening world, And kiss the eyelids of the skies. Upon the brow of yonder hill An aeroplane is poised for Hightg T Her pilot, with his heart a-lilt, y Anticipates the joy of height. His eyes are llecked with youthful fue, His spirit all aglow with dreams, His soul is filled with deep desire To ily to meet the sun's bright beams. He longs, awe-stricken at the thought, To send his light-wing'd ship afar To where the mischief-loving morn Is chiding every drowsy star. He leaves familiar hangar wallsg No more its friendly fold will keep The aviator safe from storms That 'cross the darkened heavens sweep. For he, the master of his ship, Is taking off-and off-todayg And soon his delicate machine NVill lilt and throb and whirl away. fi 1 P 'Q The fresh, cool breeze of playful winds T VVill brush against his gay, young faceg 5 The birds will pass and bid him luckg Q The clouds his shoulders will embrace. i The joy of soaring upward, up, ' The music of the motor's purr, The silver tinkle of the rain, VVill greet this gay adventurer. Beyond the clouds, beyond the fields, QOh, merry, happy-hearted onelj That pilot guides his winged steed Into the bosom of the sun. l Two Hundred Tlzirty-Fi-ve l,,,,, ' x i X, if f .fix lf. - , Q ' ii ,WV ' 'rr-rr: EAGLE .4 HX I G1 4 f t' x ,,- V ' Mi? . . V29 J 5 Ii A if ' J xi il i ,V .' . ,fi 'X And now, we, too, must take our Bight T i X From Lindblom's hangar walls so dear g 3. gf No more from stormy nights without, ii, -X V To seek her kind protection here. 'i NX 1 Our planes in key, our wings a-cock, ' We say our fond, our last, goodbyesg t From Lindblom's fold we glide away W Into the depth of unknown skies. ' W1 VVe, too, are all a-glow with youth, Q ' A ff' 7 ' Our spirits long to do, to dare, I To fly beyond the sun-tipped clouds gtlyf .af- Unto our castles-o f-the-air. Our hearts are all a-tuned to Hightg We touch each silver, gleaming key With eager finger, loath to wait, Anticipating days-to-be. Those lessons of our ground-school days NV ill help us now to guide our planes Away from fog and wind and clouds, From bitter nights and rushing rains. Upon our multi-colored wings Into the realms of pure delight, We rise and poise and rise again, And learn the lovliness of flight. For all the sky will be our own, Our own to find, to test, explore, A wealth of sun and cloud and breeze Our wings have never known before. No point so far, we cannot hope To reach the sweetness of its height, No obstacle so powerful It can withstand the strength of right. And we, companions of the air, When our long flight of life is done, e W'ill turn our ships and soar afar - Into the bosom of the sun. Two Hundred Thirty-Six Y-HM --:Y -nf-'A ---- wafflf 1 ' I e it ' ' A ' '41 X512 -A ILINDBILUM ,E AV,. V , L L v A If 'nf 4 V . Q . - AUTOGRAPHS WW f ,f . M J ,L, ,- f - '---.., -J. 1. , - -V if--.p4,-f' ,ff L, .1 4 , YWLIW lg , M - ,,., 1 fjfU.fL-R I 1 av .' R5 1 -Kiln A s L l y af A N K ' . f ' V I. A f Al., f 1 Vai,-,L .V -gf. '.-L., - A ' 1 . Mx .-fy n l ,JH YU. . BPM' ' a ,W KV' J X X..-I A s Z1 k . X A ,inh- mffjjfgfu Y, f I. F Q' y ww J MMV , Q d V K, f f QQJW kb - x Two Hundred Tlzirty-Seven 4 N X T H E E A- G JL E f ' ,fff'! , Q ' AUTOGRAPHS 1 E J r f ' MMWCW4' I kj ' f f KW - LJ Aofzwif J, .f E X I Q!! , 'DV 70'-ic U fp ,AA,, by i Aff C'5f V f5'3 ,pf ' ,V N gun!! ,ffm f Ag' . fi 'K My I a ff TM Aff! 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