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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1931 volume:

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U . rv-Y-kv ., 6-we point with pride to Washington, our nation's capital, renowned for its beauty and order, its impressive public buildings, and noble monu- ments. Beauty and order are also symbolic of Lindblom, tbe loome- land of our bearts. A 'A yii in ,. s. X, 'I1' XA-vl. .' ,, A. . Ht 0-.4. F4 Ji-,P 'S '. tl ,f I 1 ,. ., ,,. S - x vi A.. I. A '-4 M .. T, .f . IA!-,v '. '. S gi., qw, . ' rf' ,,, lf'yl'hN l' S. 21:91 'lfqyb A! 4. S ..n.'s Ybzgzyd If? AWN? -J.: -1 ,,5.og .. -4, A-- .A ..,. V- -'Q . 15 ... l'Z'A U ,.g.A NNW.. .-Z 1. rl, L1 A F . ,AL ,x P.-Zyl ,. ,fx 4 vi. ... '-1 -.lr-J, -I . -A-.',?' ' ' ks- ' A, V,. Av L-: .' l .,,. .', f f. i.: . v ' oi? .31 ,A 'Vg A1 -:X , 'Q V ll v . Qi- - VS .1 QA ., I .A Q . . ,.. ,V .1 . . -J-J 11. ,-'..,,g.- ,.. '- N L, ' A 'Ag r'4! ,I. 'win l..., , Vw 23 , 'V-V., ,-pn., .4., A I, 6, U5 . 5- I ,- , AlA1ll ,Y'la ,.f fl .Vi.,5 AK , . ,A .s 31,5 I- 79 ,.. A44 LV- -V 5 . Sl A . A 1 . 1 . .r A . 4 A Vi, Y au ... 1' A 1. -A - -'j V'-4, -',. ',. 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D :rv.'A-.ii--fl tix, . lil 'fil A 11.5 f ' -' :.:e:'g'. ., f 2155 ' Q 'fn .pf le: . , -,.. .V w, , fL. ,Mai VZ? KT.. 1 '-Vw V5.1 K .. N - ... A A,-.A .ou E '-i ki-'wif' i A 1. Z 4 r i L i I n n f, r i E. .. px , . E . v-v'- V Y ' '- ' ' V ,-W - - yff- -,f ---f 7.,v'- V K Y,. .fr-.-W.-1 vi-- V. E. I g. I3 Y: , . A, i, x s I I 1 ak W:-Q. --.-,ng MAIN ENTRANCE L L FOYER SOCIAL ROOM ENTRANCE LIBRARY NORTH ENTRANCE-LINCOLN STREET TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1931 THE June which marks your departure from Lindblom draws to a close one of the biggest years in her history, the biggest certainly from the standpoint of numbers, for our student body now multiplies by three that for which it was originally planned, we hope the biggest also in strength of spirit and of satis- faction of achievement. Throughout this busy year Lindblom has been moving with increased earnest- ness and enthusiasm toward the accomplishment of 'one of its cherished ideals, that of realizing our early dreams of Lindblom Beautiful. It has been my privi- lege this semester to talk to many of you in group meetings on the suggestive thought, Life is the gift of Nature, but Beauty of Living is the gift of Wisdom. Lindblom is ever seeking that wisdom which makes for the real Beauty of Liv- ing, and is always attempting to surround -you with the reviving influence that must reside in the beauty of surroundings. We have added with joy many splen- did contributiiiiis to our fine art collection, and have been attempting to make each beauty spot upon the Wall a more vital factor in your lives by adding some brief interpretative comment. If you have been inspired to linger a minute or two before some special favorite, now in the bright sunlight of early morning or in the' growing dusk of twilight, youare carrying away' from your experi- ences in Lindblom greater value than you may know, for pictures are silent teach- ers whose influence upon our tastes and 'our ideals we can hardly estimate. Someone has well said, One cannot listen to a strain of lovely music, stand in the presencef of a noble personality, or look upon a beautiful picture without having his whole life changed by that momentf' i Our profound faith in this truthgleads us to cherish yearly gneater ambitions for Lindblom'iBeautiful.'7 May the silent influenceof the impressive dignity of her building, theargiisacious beauty of her Club Room and Social Room, and the inspiration of hertorrkidor art galleries rest upon your lives with a strength and uplifting power. y sa, ggltn.-. .L -1 i HARRY KEELER Principal - ' W ' v iviws Q 1 5 ,.,- M 1-. E1-'fT5 ? LY? X www 6 X. 1 x Q X N 5. A. K., Rafi tw wa f spd? 'Q Q 5 , Ig x he Lvlz .xii 'NSK Q A' --gm , 43 : , gm, 1 WL +- 1 tw, r if PQ N JMU any x S' X . .. .' X V YV Mb .qfai'Q45 A X x 4 L f'5E '6i?iJif, f A 'fn sfw' QNNIUI' 5551? HHN WHIHEWGDHDHIAWHI UFZNEUILUVW jf. JQMNHDGDULUP MUVUIDHEN 'DVM WAXHDUIUE UBI JDOMUSMN UBC arg HM DKAXHQ11 DNDHHJIN mmm MLWUIN Wa HHH WHPUEUEHD EHDNAXUQHIHK DQQQUUMUKHI fplnn IUULUJVZ Jnupf I P 1 . 'ff wg 7 2'- 1 f 5 .'-:ssl-gr 1 .::'-35.21-z qs' ' Gi? ff.12ff49.-:, 5, l Qgreat is the uforld's debt to its first great thinkers and instructors, the Egyptian sages. Quite as great as this is our debt of gratitude to Lindblo1n's faculty, instructors of tlae present day. v. E af. .--'IT' - ' H . -. . ,I ,. M ,I . I f- ' . -. .-3: ' .. . I' '. fr, I4'1 - 3 L. ..,z.,..I I I., I.. ., V' 'f if . 35. Q 'gi' j , I' I I I Oar r I ' ' - v AMW I 'I' -' i I.:,, ,. , . f 1,- .If. . ' ' f f .I ,I ,li 4 , . r vi-4. ' i lr! I' A 'I':4. I , ' rw, .- 14 -'I f HIM I I1. 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' - - - 4 . - 33 -2 9' I,5, j I 1 v I I - I I I III' f ' . 4 '- 1 . ' QT . ' 7 Y'f'zI ' ' . 'H ' 'Qu f . . - 9 1 - 1 A . , :I If ,PMN f , . A-SY'-, ' LI1,,-., - I 1 1 . y. ., I I'..'1p: 1' ' . I , I I , I ,J I w I IIIIIQ. 1 . 4, f 5 I I I ' . .,'g1, , ,. I II- . III 'X Gaim ix X 9 X xxxbx . T45 'Q I +M1ud.aia-- f A A2-l-2i-n.t.a.4Hqls.f-'-,- 1- -ff: -2 4' - 11-1-4..r---f'42-i3V1f--5-'i f ----5.54--uni-5'-A -'m...f i I r r r -. W-W--K mfvfq-vw nv-.W-ww H ...,.--.,. wp- , - -f-f4vw-.- xx- ,,..,,. .,.., ,-,,vT,Y.,. ...,.4w .-nr--wr JLINDIBILUMI ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS EDGAR H. PALMER Assistant Principal GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN Administrative Assistant MARY E. COURTENAY Dean of Girls GLADYS M. EDWARDS Assistant Dean of Girls E. LANSFORD MOORE Dean of Boys MARY BROWN Clerk MYRTLE WARNER Clerk HANNAH STAPLETON Clerk ESTELLE DE LIA I Clerk Seventeen JOHN ANDERSON Armour Institute ' Tvcbrzical Department GRACE P. ANDREss University of Chicago, Ph.B. Science Department FLORENCE M. ANDRENVS Lewis Institute Commercial Department RosE A. APPLEBY University of Chicago Metropolitan Business College Chicago Normal College Sponsor, Calculator Winners Commercial Department ALBERT T. ARENDS Oberlin College, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Department Eighteen P A w THE EAGLE GUSSIE S. ATKINSON Illinois State Normal University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Mail Service History Department MARY P. AVERY Lake Forest University Teachers' College Commercial Department ARTHUR R. AYERS Art Institute Sponsor, Architectural Club Technical Department MICHAEL J. BACKsH1s University of Valparaiso, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. Sponsor, Ilost and Found Mathematics Department fl PHYLLIS BAKER University of Chicago, Pl1.B. Edinburgh University, Scot- land English Department LJINDJBILOM GEORGE R. BALLING Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Sponsor, Stage Electricians Technical Department AGNES R. BARTL11- University of Illinois, B.S. Household Arts Department MABEL BECK University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts History Department WALEORD BENSON University of Michigan, A.B. University of Chicago Science Department ELEANOR BISBEE Oberland College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. English Department CECIL BLAIR University of Arkansas, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. History Department GUs'rAvUs W. BLOOM-' QUIST North Dakota State Normal University of Chicago Chicago Normal College Commercial Department LYLE BLOOD University of Illinois Sponsor, Aero Club Art Department MARY BOROUGH University of Chicago, Ph.B. Heart of Earle Branch MARY K. BOWEN Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Va., A,B. University of Chicago, A.M. Mathematics Department Nineteen CLAUDE D. BOWMAN Armour Institute of Tech- nology Loyola University Sponsor, Ushers Club Sherwood School of Music Head of Technical Department MARTIN BREDBERG University of Southern Cali- fornia Sponsor, Spanish Club of Henderson Language Department TOM BRENNAN University of Chicago ' - De Paul' University ' Armour Institute Technical Department' STEPHEN E. BUCHER. Bethany College, B.A.' 'V University of Chicago History Dcpartnzml EIBEL BURKE Loyola Twenty University, Ph.B. Art Department THE JEAGJLIE JERRY R. BURKE Association College of Physi- cal Education, B.P.E. Northwestern University University of Chicago , Sponsor, .Fencing Club Physiral Education Department HELEN BUTLER Routt College, A.B. University of Chicago Carnegie Library School Librarian HARRY B. CALPHA Indiana University, A.B. Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin English Department EFFIE E. CAMERON Drake University, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Department MARY CARROLL University of Chicago Commercial Department H i l l LINDBLOM MICHAEL M. CATES University of Minnesota, B.A. Science Department NATALIE CHAPMAN Illinois State Normal University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department CARNEY E. CHATTEN Southern Illinois State Normal University of Illinois, A.B. Sponsor, Golf Club Mathematics Department LINDA ROSE CHIHAK Kansas State Teachers College, University of Toledo, M.A. University of Chicago Commercial Department MAY LORINDA CLAIUDGE Lawrence University, B.A. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago History Department MARJORIE J. CONNOLLY University of Wisconsin, B.A. St. Mary's College, Notre Dame Science Department GRACE F. COPLEY Lewis-Columbia, B.S. Language Department JULIA A. Coscnovs Chicago Teachers' College Loyola University English Department Univers Chicago Dean of Sponsor Sponsor, Sponsor, Sponsor, Sponsor a MARY E. COURTENAY ity of Chicago, A.B. Normal College Girls Senior Senior Junior Circle Circle Girls' Council Girls' Club Girls' Club A. B. Oral Expression English Department GERTRUDE J. Cox Rockford College, B.A. University of Wisconsin Emerson College of Oratory, English Department Twenty-One GLADYS CRISMAN Iowa State Teachers' College, University of Chicago Matbemafirs Deparimeni JOHN T. CROFTS Wheaton College, B.A. University of Chicago Sponsor, Chess and Checker Club Science Depa rlment CARLTON C. CULBERTSON University of Chicago, B.S. Science Department CATHERINE M. DALY Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Household Arts Deparlmenl AGNES A. DELANEY University of Chicago Commercial Deparlmenl 'Twenty-Two THE EAGLE JOSEPHINE C. DELANY University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department EDWARD DEPKE R.O.T.C. Milifary Department ALICE A. DoNALDsoN University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department MABEL F. DOTY Chicago Musical College Art Institute Chicago Normal College Stout Institute Lewis Institute University of Chicago Honsebolrl Arts Department ELMER EDWARDS Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago Sponsor, Civic Bank C0lIlllIEfCidl Department ILIINDJBJLUMI GLADYS M. EDWARDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Assistant Dean of Girls English Departmenl LULU S. ELMER Wellesley College, B.A. Teachers' College, Winona, Minn. University of Chicago Sponsor, Geographic Society . Commercial Dcpurhncnt CHARLES W. ESPEY Knox College, B.S. Graduate Course, Northwest- ern University Graduate Course, University of Chicago Mallacmuticx Deparfmeni JOHN A. FARMER American College of Physical Education Coach, Baseball Physical Education Dcprxrfnzelft THEODORE R. FARRING- TON Armour Institute University of Chicago Loyola University Greer College Member of Society of Auto- motive Engineers Technical Department ALMA E. FERMIER Valparaiso University, B.S. Indianapolis College University of Chicago Lewis Institute Art Departmenl WALTER W. FREESE University of Illinois Armour Institute Lewis Institute Technical Delmrlmenl HENRIETTA L. FULKERSON University of Chicago, B.S., A.M. Columbia, N. Y. Boulder, Colorado University of Missouri Mathematics Deparhnent BENJAMIN B. GARBOW University of Chicago, A.B. Hearl of Morrill Branch BYRNINA GARRITY - Wheaton College, A.B. Loyola University, A.M. University of Chicago English Department Twenty-Three LILLYS R. GEEK Oberlin College University of Chicago Sponsor, Spanish Club Language Department CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University Chicago Normal College Sponsor, Eagle English Department HELEN B. GOLDBACHER University of Chicago Moser Business College Commercial Departmen! HELEN GRANT Smith College, B.A., M.A. Sorbonne University, Paris University of Grenoble, Gre- noble, France Sponsor, French Club Language Deparlmenl NELLE M. GROH University of Illinois, B.S. University of California Columbia University English Department Twenty-Four TJHIJE JEAGILIE EUGENE DANIEL HAGER Huron College, South Dakota University of Chicago Association of Commerce Commercial Delyarilmwt CLIFFORD j'. HALL Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege University of Chicago, B.S. Business Advisor, Weekly Science Deparfmenl MYRA L. HALL Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Teacher in charge of Cafeteria THOMAS HAMBY University of Chattanooga, Ph.B. University of Chicago Columbia University Science Deprlrlmeni EVELYN H. HAMER University of Wisconsin, B.S. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Swimming Club Leaders Club V Sponsor, Girls' L Club Sponsor, Athletic C'lub Physical Education Departmen! Sponsor, E Sponsor, 1 ILIINDBJLOMI IRA C. HAMILTON Indiana State University, A.B University of Chicago, Ph.D. History Department ANNETTE I-IAMPSHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department LORETTA HANNAN University of Wisconsin Commercial Department AGNES W. HAWKINSON Chicago Musical College, B.M Indianapolis Conservatory Irvington School of Music Earle Branch Sponsor, Boys, Glee Club Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club Sponsor, Orchestra Music Department VIRGINIA HAYES University of Illinois, B.S. Physical Erlucation Department HARRY W. HERX University of Chicago, Ph.B. Head of Henderson Branch History Department CLARENCE A. HOLLISTER University of Wisconsin, B.A Sponsor, Senior Boys' Club Sponsor, L Club Sponsor, Hi-Y Club History Department HENRY W. I-IOPPE Concordia Teachers' College Y.M.C.A. College of Com- merce Sponsor, Piano Club ' I Commercial Department LUCILLE J. HOWARD , University of Illinois, A.B. University of Chicago Englixlo Department MARGARET B. HOWATT Northern Illinois State Teach- ers' College University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department 3 S Twenty-Fi-ve FRANCIS W. HOWES Carthage College, A.B. University of Illinois Northwestern University Science Department MARY S. HOWLAND University of Chicago, Ph.B. Head of English Department HERBERT D. HURN University of Wisconsin, A.B University of Chicago Sponsor, Arena Sponsor, Forum h History Department MERLE E. IRWIN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago Chairman of Student Welfare Vocational Adviser FLORENCE L. JEFFERS University of Chicago, Ph.B. History Department Twenty-.S'i.z' J THJE JEAGJLJE WALTER P. JEPSEN Carthage College, A.B. University of Chicago Commercial Department HELEN M. JEWELL Northwestern University, A.B Sponsor, Student Welfare Science Department AGNES E. JOHNSON University of Chicago, B.S. Sponsor, Honor Society History Department ,SABRA JOHNSON University of Chicago, Ph.B., Commercial Department WILLARD A. JOHNSTON University of Wisconsin University of Chicago, B.S. Chemistry Department ILINDBILOM ANNE K ERCHNER Cornell College, A.B. University of Chicago Commercial Department GRACE KINER Coe College, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. Sponsor, Sponsor, Dramatic Club Footlights Club Drarnatics English Department LILLIAN KLEIN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Harvard Educa Chicago Sponsor, Club Sponsor, Club S ponsor, G. A. School of Physical tion Teachers' College Advanced Swimming Advanced Athletic Board of Control of A. Head of Physical Education Department FRANK KULLE Lewis Institute Technical Department ARTHUR G. LANDGREN University of Chicago Technical Department CHRISTIAN LYNGBY Royal Conservatory, Copen- hagen, Denmark Chicago Musical College, M.M University of Chicago Sponsor, Orchestras Music Department ESTHER MACDONALD University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department HELEN B. MAIN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate Work. University of Chicago Science Department CORINNE E. MANEIKIS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, Senior Girl Reserves English Department 1 FRANCES M. MANION Art Institute Art Department Twenty -Seven I 1 CORNELIA D. MATTHEWS Kalamazoo College, Kalama- zoo, Michigan Coflorado Agricultural College Englixb Department JEssIE J. MAXWELL Iowa State College, B.L. Simpson College Commercial Department CHARLOTTE MCCALL - University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department MARGARET MCCOY Hanover College, A.B., A.M. University of Chicago, A.B. History Department EMMA M. MCCREDIE Q Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, PlI.B. Metropolitan Business College Commercial Department Twenty-Eight TIHIJE JEAGJLJE I HERBERT E. MCKELLAR University of South Dakota, University of Chicago. I Mathematics Department HELEN M. MILLER University of Chicago Harvard Summer School Physical Education Department VICTOR CHURCHILL MILLS University of Illinois, B.S., I M.S. V Scienre Department WILLIAM B. MITCHELL Hendrix College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia University Science Department HENRY E. MOEHLE Armour Institute, Chicago University of Chicago Art Depart-ment ILIINDJBJLUM ANNE Z. MOORE Kalamazoo Normal College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Diploma de Suficiencis i Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain Language Dtfpartment E. LANSFORD MOORE Kalamazoo College, B.S. University of Chicago, B.S. Sponsor, Senior Boys' Council Football Coach Dean of Boys Matbcmatifs Department THERESE C. MULLER University of Wisconsin, B.A. Minnesota College of Law, L.L.D. English Department CATHERINE MURPHY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Sponsor, 3A Class Sponsor, Golf Club Physical Erlzqcation Departmvut MARY MURRAY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department SARA C. NIEDERMAN University of Chicago, Ph.B., English Department MARGUERITE L. NoRcoTT Art Institute of Chicago Art Department BESS A. O,CONNELL University of Chicago, Ph.B., Chicago Teachers' College Language Department HELEN F. O'DoNNELL University of Chicago, B.S. Trinity College, Washington Chicago Normal College Loyola University Mathematics Department ELSIE T. OTTOSEN University of Chicago, Ph.B. Graduate Work, University of Chicago Chairman, Fellowship Com- mittee History Department Twenty-Nine ' l THERESA PATTERSON University of Chicago, B.S. Science Department THOMAS PERRY Ohio State University University of Chicago Science Deparhnent HOWARD T. PILDITCH University of Chicago Armour Institute Chicago Normal Technical Department MABEL RADEMACHER University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department HARRY A. REA Northwestern University, A.B University of Michigan Thirty .,. 4, Technical Depurtmenl uni,-5,3,J-T..-ma.-..n.......-- .., ... .V . , ,M , NAM., ,W , THE EAGLE MARGARET M. REILLY St. Xavier College, Ph.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Language Department ANNA ROBIN Chicago Normal College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Administrative Asst., Head of Commercial Department Sponsor, 2A Vocational Grad- uates Commercial Dt'pt1ffIllf'1lf j'osEPH H. ROBINSON Illinois State Normal, B.Ed. University of Illinois University of Chicago Mathematics Department MARY ROGERS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Chicago Teachers' College English Department LOUISE C. ROWLANDS University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department ILINDJBJLOM MARJo1uE RULE Northwestern University, B.A. English Department PAUL J. RUPPRECHT Armour Institute of Tech- nology University of Chicago Business Manager, Stage Pro- ductions Publicity Manager, Stage Pro- ductions Technical Department JAY M. SAWYER Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan V Music Department LOUISE S. SCHAEFER Oberlin College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Commercial Department ELFRIEDA K. SCHLACKS University of Chicago Chicago Normal School Mathematics Department G3 JoHN E. SENEY Michigan State Normal Col- lege University of Chicago, Ph.B. Head of 3B Hall History Department MILES V. SHORE Iowa State Teachers College, University of Iowa, M.A. Business Adviser of Eagle History Department RALPH L. SMALL Michigan State Normal College Head of Harper Hall Head of Science Department HENRY J. SMIDL Normal College of Physical Education Indianapolis, Indiana University of Chicago Coach, Basketball, Gymnastics Coach, Cheerleaders Physical Education Department C. PAUL SPADE American College of Physical Education, B.P.E. Chicago Medical College Chicago Normal Boxing- and Wrestling Physical Education Department Thirty-One 9 PAUL C. STANGER University of Illinois, B.S. Coach Sophomore Football Coach, Swimming Team Physical Ezlucation Department CHARLOTTE C. STARRS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Language Department FRANCES STEWART Pratt Institute Henderson Branch Science Department MILDRED M. STONER University of Illinois, M.A. Eureka College, A.B. Sponsor, Junior Girl Reserves Mathematics Department BERYLDINE SULLARDS Southern Illinois Normal, Carbondale Chicago Normal College University of Chicago Commercial Department Thirty-Two THE IEAGJLIE GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN University of Chicago, Ed.B., Ph.B. Administrative Aid Head of Language Department MARY CAROLINE TAYLOR University of Chicago, B.S. Science Department FRIEDA A. TENGLER Chicago Normal School University of Chicago Commercial Department HALLENE THOMSEN Nebraska State Teachers' College University of Chicago, Ph.B. , Com mereial Department BEATRICE TILLINGHAST Iowa State Teachers' College University of Chicago Commercial Department ILIINIDIBILOMI JULIA R. TOLMAN University of Michigan, B.A. History Department MARTIN A. TOPPER University of Illinois, B.S. Coach of Track Coach of Tennis Coach of Cross-country of Ice-skating Coach Pbysiml Education Department GRACE E. WEATHERHEAD University of Chicago, Ph.B Chicago Normal College Moser Business College Commercial Department LOUIE E. WECKEL Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Iowa State College Matbmatics Department LOUISE WHALEN DePaul University, Ph.B. Commercial Depart-ment GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS History Department JAMES C. WILLIAMS State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo., B.S. University of Chicago Head of 4A Class Assistant Dean of Boys Mathematics Department MABEL F. WILLIAMS Pratt Institute University of Chicago, Ph.B Sponsor of Pen and Ink Club Adviser, Art Staff Eagle Art Department GEORGE IRA WILSON Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. Journalism Faculty Adviser of Lindblom Weekly English Department HERMAN A. WIMMER Indiana State Norma'1 Indiana University, A.B. Georgia Tech. University of Chicago Sponsor, Industrial Arts Club Commercial Department Thirty- Three E. DEWITT WINES University of Chicago, B.A Sponsor, Junior Boys, Club Sponsor, Student Council English Department FLORENCE Woons University of Chicago, Ph.B. Moser Secretarial School Commercial Department MARJORIE ZIEGER University of Kansas, A.B. University of Chicago English Department Thirty-F our 'THE EAGLE JEAN PAUL VVIRICK De Kalb Teachers College Armour Institute Art Institute New York State School of Clay Working Carthage College Technical Department RUTH WORST Chicago Normal College Lewis Institute University of Chicago Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Art Institute Sherwood School of Music Art Department JLIINDJBJLOMI Additional Faculty Members GEORGE KAUP University of Illinois, B.S. Science Department DAVID NYVALL, JR. University of Minnesota University of ' Washington American Conservatory of Music Music Department SARAH CATHERINE O,DONNELL Smith College, B.L. Language Department CLARA RANISKILL University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Department EDITH STRACHEN Commercial Department ESTELLE VoELI-:ER University of Chicago Commercial Department Faculty Mernbers on Sabbatical Leave PAULINE CALLEN MARGARET DIXON IDA FRANCIS ESTHER GOETZ ELLA MAY JONES LOUISE KRIPNER LUCY PLUMMER VERA RIEBEL MARY RYAN IDABELLE STEIGELY CATHERINE TAHENY Thirty-Five THE IEAGJLIE J. RANDOLPH SPEER IN A LARGE community like that of Lindblom changes of many kinds among the faculty are constantly occurring. Every year some of our members leave us and others take their places. Lindblom has been singularly fortunate, however, in having lost so few of the members of her faculty through death, for only three have gone from the school for that reason. Less than a year ago, Mr. J. Randolph Speer, a member of the Lindblom faculty, passed away sud- denly, the third member of the teaching staff to go while on active duty. J. Randolph Speer was born July 10, 1902, at Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. He received a degree from the University of Pittsburg in 1923, later doing graduate work at Carnegie Tech and Pennsylvania State. He followed the occupation of teacher from that time on. He came to Lindblom in March, 1928, and taught here until his death, August 29, 1930. Mr. Speer made himself exceptionally well liked at Lindblom during the short period of his stay here. He had the ability to make friends quickly and easily. His unselfishness made him consider others ahead of himself. His outlook on life was optimistic: he demanded little for himself. One of his greatest pleasures was that of meeting people, and of pleasure in their company. Reading and traveling were his avocations. Q Mr. Speer was a member of the Commercial department during the period of his work at Lindblom. His loss has been especially felt in his own depart- ment. The sphere of his influence, however, was larger than that. The students with whom he came in contact, the friends that he made during his stay, all Lindblom feel his loss. ' Thirty-Six QHannihal's famous sentence stands to all the world for achievement. The seniors, having surmounterl the sec- ond ruggea' barrier on the path to success, now see before them the golden land of opportunity. . . .I I our-W.. 'Q' .s' -- 'TQ-1?-I ,f I' I 4 L' :,- -Rf. - ,hz 4. ' ' '1 ,Jr ..- y-- .. 1. . I .1 -I f.. :1 1 1 .1 -...,-I.: W 1 - 11 - -1 . , ,I I.. 1 -1,-I I.Q, I I- I. .: It 4 .L .I I '.:ii,Ie RIN A all -KI II I - :II . ' . ,1g' I . , 1- I . . I I 11 1 l 1 ' ' 1 1. 1 1 1 - 3 2 --f3'Zf3:1f- ' .1 , ' .1 1'1-1 ' 1: ' 1 5 5-P ..1-' 2 '-'1-'fi' 1.49. . . - 4. , '. .gf II,-'1I1-?,III.-- ,,.I1.:I I . ,. 1v - . I 1 -1 -. 1. ,L-Igzr I I I .I W- - 11-' . 1 - fr.. .f. ' 1 1 Q. fl A . I -I ?. 1 if I 'Ii Ax. L that -.Ra ll. 1.1, ,II - . . .I q ' 1 ' ' - I' . -1 . Q - f . 1 .- .. I ' -4... ' I- . 5 I 1 II I ' , ' I. 3-,.' 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Q!-1,I', jg -'5 af, 'fg 31,01 . 1, 1 1 I ,J . .- ,1 Q, ..-,. . ,-.', 1:4 J., 5. I : . ,I . 1 I, I ,A ... . I1I1gI-.IW , -.II-,ffm - . . 'II' ...au 1 5,11 V I. I br I. . IILI .II I.. .II ..'I1 AMER' l ' 1- .Q 'If 1311 .:1f. uni,-',II 4 'I 4,4 FI I 1. - . I':f1- f.IIj1,Ig-I , . ' 1 'I 1 , 1 1 It I 1 I fx.. V.:-1..yII . ..1, II I I .I . . 11 , 1 . I . 1 A' '1 i - U1 f ' .. ix 1 1431. v ' - e I '.1 - 1 fx fr , , -.g.,. .1 1 T1 Y 'Af 1 , .. I 1 A 1 .f I I I It Y if. V V- .l - , ' .J r s i 4 W I L . rf' ' 'W ' WH f - '-'w-'-- -'-- - - - ,-V V --'- -f-,mf-. A - -1- -W .-.-, - - -.-In -- W L ...V .f1,5.A1,,,,pg5 . Y :vm-Tfm-, .Nw w . XG ,- A W l I 1 1 4 . . I, ,, cw iq .. if , X A W w JLJINDBJLOMI OFFICERS OF 4A CLASS President ....... .... F RANK WALSH Vice-President .... A...... h HELEN RoTH Secretary ....... ..,. P RISCILLA TURNEY Treasurer ..... . . .CHARLES PRATT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HELEN ROTH ......,.................. .... S oc1a1 RUTH STAAT ...... .... P rogram BERNICE TVERIONAS .... . I .Song CHARLES PRATT .... . . .Financial ED JASINSKI ....., ........ S ervice BRUNO GERMAK .... .... R ing and Pin MR. WILLIAMS AMR. BLAIR MISS COBURN MISS BECK MISS BURKE MISS CAMERON FACULTY ADVISERS MISS DALY MR. HAMBY MR. HOWES MISS O,CONNELL MR. SPADE Thirty-Seven JOHN ACKER Inter-class Gymnasticsg Inter- class Tennisg Sophomore Boys Clubg Botany Club. University of Illinois MARIAN ACKERMAN Senior Girls' Clubg junior Girls Clubg Senior Grl Reservesg Dancing Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Spanish Club. Northwestern University DORIS ADAMS Weekly Staifg Girls' Glee Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Olubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Spanish Clubg Botany Clubg Forum. Chicago 'Academy of Fine Arts PETER ADAMS Cadet Orchestrag Concert Or- chestrag Swimming T e a mg Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg French Club. JAMES ADDISON Concert Orchestrag Captain Cheer Leadersg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Ushers Club. University of Southern California Thirty-Eight THE IEAGILJE CHARLOTTE ADLER Senior Girls Councilg Senior Girls Clubg Junior Girls Clubg Botany Projectg G. A. A.g Pro- gram Chairman, Honor Societyg Spanish Club. Chicago Normal College ERWIN ALEERTS b Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Boxing. University of Illinois HENRY ALEKNO Editor-in-Chief, Eagleg Senior Boys Councilg Captain, Fencing Teamg President, Championship Boys' Glee Cluhg Honor Societyg L Clubg Literary Lug Musi- cal Review. American University, Washington, D. C. LOUISE AM1DoN Honor Societyg President, Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g Mixed Chorusg Tennis Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Northwestern University VALERIA ANDERSON Vice-President, Opera Clubg Fencing Clubg Rose Maidenng Spring Voclvilg Forumg Ad- vanced Dancingg Graduating 3M years. Chirago Normal College ILJINDJBILOM LEONARD ANDRZEJEWSKI Boys' Glee Clubg Eagle Staffg Artist Orchestrag Piano Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Weekly Staffg Cartoon- istg Boxing. University of Southern California ESTRELITA ARZICH President, French Clubg Span- ish Clubg Forumg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Arenag Danc- ing Club. University of Cloirago FELIX AST . Concert Orchestrag Secretary, Spanish Clubg Zoology Clubg Arms Committeeg President, Or- chestra Club. Illinois School of Ploarmary DORIS ATWOOD G. A. A. Boardg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Treasurer, Senior Girl Reservesg Athletic Clubg L Clubg Honor Society. University of Southern California TOINETTE BACHELDER Christopher Boostersg Schol- arship L g Christopher Branch. HAROLD BADER Sophomore Boys' Clubg Span- ish Clubg Botany Club. . University of Chicago joE BADER Wrestlingg Boxingg mingg Honor Society. CARL BAIRD Zoology Club. Punlue University FRANK BAKER Sceneryg Sophomore Footballg Trackg Wrestlingg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Zoology Clubg In- terclass Baseballg Treasurer, Ar- chitectural Club. Purllzle University JOHN BAKOS Latin Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Fencing Teamg Inter-class Baseball. Thirty-Nine Swim- JACOB BARA Latin Clubg Auto Clubg Span- ish Club. Marquette University BERNICE BARKOWSKI Girls' Glee Clubg Concert Orchestrag President of Spanish Clubg Piano Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Associa- tion of Commerceg G. A. A. Uliivcrsity of Illinois ELVIE BAss Orchestrag Spanish Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois BARBARA BAUER G. A. A.g Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Honor S0- ciety. Northwestern University STANLEY BAZELUK Sophomore Boys' Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Trackg Inter- class Baseballg Botany,Club. Graduating in 32 years. University of Illinois Forty THJE IEAGJLIE EDWARD BEINOR Heavyweight Basketballg Span- ish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg L Clnbg Inter-class Baseball. University of Illinois EDWIN BELL Sophomore Footballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Trackg Ushers Clubg Stage Elec- triciang Sophomore Boys' Club. Pzlrdue University ELLA BENTROTT Weeklyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Treasurer, Spanish Clubg G. A. A. Dra- matic Clubg Chairman of 3A Prom Cornmitteeg Co-chairman of 4B Program Committee. Vassar WILLIAM BERGMAN Honor Societyg R. O. T. C. Bandg First Vice-President and Cashier of Lindblom Bankg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Chairman for Eagle Sales Committeeg Association of Com- merceg Manager of Candy Sales. University of Michigan MORRIS BERK, JR. Swimming Teamg Champion- ship Cross-Country Teamg Track Teamg Latin Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-Class Track. University of Chicago JLJINDJBILOMI XVILLIAM BERK Swimming Teamg Champion- s h i p Cross-Country T e a mg Track Teamg Latin Clubg Re- serve Basketballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter- class Track. University of Chicago OLIVE BERNARD Advanced Dancingg Footlights Clubg Gymkanag Honor So- cietyg Lindblom Decennialg Op- era Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg French Club. Vassar EMMA BIEHL Honor Societyg 'French Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Assistant Girls' iSports Editor, Eagleg Choral Club. Crane junior College DOROTHY BIM MERLE D a n c i n g Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Footlights Clubg OHicer 666 g Honor Societyg Senior Girls Clubg Prom Com- mittee. University of Illinois JOHN BLAZICH Fencing Teamg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg French Club. Crane junior Coll rge LORAINE BLECHA Junior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g Literary Clubg Glee Club. EDNA BLOCK G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Club. VIOLET BOHSE G. A. A.g Junior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg As- sociation of Commerceg Spanish Clubg Rose Maiden Opera Clubg Golf Club. Northwestern University WALTER BOWMAN Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Week'ly Staffg Swimming Team. University of Vlfyomiug GEORGE BRABENEC . Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg French Clubg Honor Society. Armour Institute of Technology Forty-One ZAZELLE BRAKE Senior Girls' Councilg Senior Girls' Clubg Weeklyg Glee Clubg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Swimming Clubg G. A. A. University of Southern California HELEN BREEN Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Botany Olubg Le Pari- sian Cercleg La Societe Fran- caiseg Latin Clubg G. A. A. University of Wisconsin GEORGE BROUSIL Lindblom Bankg R. O. T. C.g Association of Commerceg Mus- ical Revueg Fencingg Baseballg Orchestra. University of Illinois ROBERT BROWN R. O. T. C. Oificers' Clubg Cadet Major, Brigade Staffg Baseballg Honor Societyg Junior Boys' Clubg French Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois CHARLES BUCHTHAL Bzmdg Officers' Club. Night College Forty- Two THE IEAGIILJE ROBERT BUCKLEY Sophomore Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Crane Iunior College EDWARD BUCZINSKI University of Illinois GILDEROY BUEHRER Latin Club University of Illinois BERNICE BURNS Senior Girls' Club. Mercy Hospital ADELINE BUSCHKE Christopher Boosters, Christo- pher Branch. ILJINDJBJLOMI CAROLINE CAMPBELL G. A. A.3 Spanish Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Girls' Glee Clubg Pen and Ink Club. University of Chicago EDNA CAMPBELL G. A. A.g Association of Com- merceg Secretary of Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Dancing Club. University of Illinois FRANK CAPEK Zoology Clubg Botany Clubi Garden Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Fencing Clubg Inter-class Bas- kerballg Fencing Team. Gradu- ating in 3M years. Colorado School of Mines DOROTHY CARPENTER Junior Girl Reservesg Hi jinksg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg French Clubg Spanish Club. University of Illinois LUCILLE CARPING G. A. A.g Association of Com- merceg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. University of Illinois MADELINE CARROLL Junior Girl Reservesg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Honor Volley-ball Teamg Champion- ship Volley-ballg Senior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A. A. University of Illinois WILLIAM CARROLL Junior Swimming Teamg Cap- tain, Senior Swimming Teamg Piano Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubs Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Inter-class Golfg L Club. Northwestern-University EDWARD CEIPLIS Fencing Clubg Fencing Tearng L Clubg Chess and Checker Club. Crane junior College WILLIAM CERNY Color Guardg Lieutenant of R. O. T. C. University of Illinois JOSEPH CERVENKA Orchestrag K a m a r a Arts Klubg Aero Club. Central Y. M. C. A. College Forty-Three H.. ANN CHIBUCOS Kamera Arts Club, Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club, Honor Society, Tennis Club, Calculating Club, Marshall. Graduating in 3M years. Chicago Normal Collrgc NICK CHIBUCOS Fencing Club, R. O. T. C., Ushers Club, Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Opera Club, President, A Cappella Choir. Uizirrrxiiy of Illinois VERNA CHISHOLM Eagle Staff, junior Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Club, Span- ish Club, Tennis Club, Hockey Club, Association of Commerce, G. A. A. Universiiy of Wixcoiixiii FRANK CHORVAT Honor Society, Inter-class Baseball, Sophomore Boys' Club, Captain, Ice-skating Team, Base- ball, Championship Football Team, L Club, Senior Boys' Club. Uiiizfcrsily of Washington JACK CHRISTY Swimming Team, Opera Club, Concert Orchestra, Cadet Orchestra, Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Boy Choris- ters, 'Sophomore Boys' Club. Uuivvrsily of Missouri F oft y-F o-ui' THE IEAGILJE JERRY CHUMAN Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Treasurer, Spanish Club, Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Inter-class Baseball, H o n 0 r Color Guard, Boys' Glee Club, Zoology Club. Illinois College of Pharmacy BEN CIHAK Inter-class Baseball, Zoology Club, Spanish Club. Universily of Michigan AMY CLARAS Secretary, F o r u mg Senior Girl Reserves, Junior Girl Re- serves, Social Service Chair- man, Senior Girls' Club, Pen and Ink Club, Fencing Club, Honor Society. Graduating in 3M years. University of Chicago ILA CLARKSON Athletic Club, Dolphin Club, Junior Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Associa- tion of Commerce, Golf Club, G. A. A. University of Wixcoiisiiz LORRAINE CLAUSSEN Advanced Athletic Club, Cab- inet, Senior Girl Reserves, Fenc- ing Club, Latin Club, Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club, Dancing Club, Golf Club. Northwestern University JLIINDIBJLOMI JULIA CLUBB 3B Secretaryg 4B Vice-Presi- dentg Girls' Glee Clubg Opera Club Dancing Clubg Senior Girls' Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Club. Chicago N Oflillfl Coll ego LUDWIG CMUNT Honor Societyg Orchestrag Inter-class Basketballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Graduating in 3M years. Illinois Scbool of Pbnrlnaey BERTRAM COBNER H o n o r Societyg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Financial Com- mittee, 4A Class. University of Chieirgo ESTELLE COHEN Secretary, Piano Clubg Asso- ciation of Commerceg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. University of Chicago MARCELLE COMPONDU Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.3 French Club. University of Chicago ARNOLD CONRAD Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Basketball Reserves. University of Illinois ALICE COOPER Honor Societyg Dolphin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg G. A. A.g Champion- ship Baseballg Honor Captain- ball and Basketballg Association of Commerce. NOVflJlUL'KfEf1l Pusavant Training School for Nurses NAOMICOVAL President of Zoology Clubg Vice-President, Forumg Secre- tary, Luncheon Clubg L Clubg Dolphin Clubg 2 Scholarship Ls g Honor Societyg Weekly Staff. University of Cbicago WALTER COVILLE. Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Association of Commerceg Zoology Club. University of I llinois MARGARET Cowus G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg Glee Clubg Ath- letic Club. Moser Business College Forty-Five JAMES COYLE R. O. T. C. Captaing Rifle Teamg Ski Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Zo- ology Clubg Boys' Champion- ship Glee Clubg French Club. Crane Iunior College JOHN COYLE Varsity Footballg Sophomore Footballg Spanish Clubg Inter- class Wrestlingg Wrestling Teamg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg L Club. University of Southern California LAMBERT CRAEMER Inter-class Boxingg Honor Societyg Sophomore Footballg Varsity Football. Graduating in 32 years. University of Chicago DONALD CRAVENER R. O. T. C. Lieutenantg Fenc- ing Clubg Rifle Teamg junior Boys Clubg Ski Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg French Club. University of Michigan MARY CRONIN Honor Societyg Kamera Arts Klubg Paper Craft Clubg junior Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Piano Clubg G. A. A. Chicago Normal College F arty-S ix THE IEAGILIE THOMAS CUNNEA Latin Cluhg Spanish Clubg In- ter-class Baseballg Senior Boys' Club. Notre Dame University MARY CURTIN Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Vice- President, Spanish Clubg Hockey Clubg Golf Clubg G. A. A. University of Chicago ALBERT DADO Honor Societyg Fencing Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Swimming Club. Graduating in 3 M years. University of Chicago ROY DAHLEN Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boxing Class. Georgia Tefh. HERBERT DALLEOK Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg R. O. T. C.g Of- ficers Clubg Spanish Clubg In- ter-class Basketballg Fencing Clubg Swimming Teamg Zo- ology Club. University of Southern California ILJINDJBILOMI WINSTON DALLECK Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Association of Commerceg Inter-class Baseba'll. University of Illinois JOSEPH DANAUSKAS Sophomore Boys' Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Boxingg French Clubg Senior Boys' Club. LILA DAUGS G. A. A. Senior Girls' Clubg Concert Orchestrag Association of Commerceg Advanced Or- chestra. Moser Business College LUCILLE DAUL Honor Societyg French Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Com- merce. Moser Business College MARGARET DAUssEs President, Senior Girls' Clubg Footlights Clubg 'Tootlight Flickers g Girls' Glee 'Clubg Golf Clubg Weekly Staig Ten- nis Clubg Junior Girls' Club. DePauw University MARY DAY Editor-in-chief, Weeklyg Sen- ior Girls' Councilg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. University of Chicago JOHN DE LUCA Fencingg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Wrestlingg Boxingg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Captain, R. O. T. C. University of Michigan STANLEY DERDZINSKI Junior Boys' ,Clubg Associa- tion of Commerceg Orchestrag Spanish Clubg Ushers Clubg Baseballg Senior Boys' Club. Business College ALFRED DERENNE Chess Teamg L Clubg Base- ballg Basketballg Inter-class Bas- ketballg R. O. T. C.3 Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois EDMUND DETERDING Zoology Clubg Forumg French Club. Uniwrsity of Claieago F arty-S even J DOROTHY DIETRICK Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Span- ish Clubg French Clubg G. A. A. Chicago Normal College BERNADINE DOMBROSKY G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Clubg Busi- ness Organizationg French Clubg Athletic Club. University of Illinois JESSIE DOMURAT Honor Societyg Operag Forumg Chess and Checker Clubg Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Graduating in 3M years. University of Chicago MARY DRURY Honor Societyg French Clubg junior Girl Reservesg Advanced Athletic Clubg Championship Captainball Teamg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Commerce. University of Illinois NEOMA DUFFY Vice-President, French Clubg Honor Societyg Editor, Girls' A t h l e tic s, Eagleg Librarian, Girls' Glee Clubg Champion- ship Volleyball Teamg Junior Girls' Clubg Fencing Club. Graduating in gb years. University of Chicago Forty-Eight THJE IEAGJLIE MARGARET DURKIN Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Club. Norfbwcsfcrn University JULIAN DZIUBAK Aero Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Honor Society. NICK EcoNoMos Beginners Basketballg Ad- vanced Basketballg French Clubg Radio Club. University of Illinois RAY EILENFELDT Sergeant, R. O. T. C.g Cham- pionship Cross-Country Teamg Zoology Clubg OHicer 666 g Footlights Clubg Junior Boys' Club. Uuizfersily of Illinois MANDEL EPSTEIN Concert Orchestrag Secretary, Zoology Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Spanish Club. Crane junior College ILIINDJBJLOMI ESTHER EssEL'rINE Forumg Honor Societyg Lib- rary Staffg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A. Gradu- ating in 3M years. Blackburn College WILLIAM FALLS Honor Society. West Point CYRIL FIELD Championship Boys' Glee Clubg Spring Festivalg Spring Vodvilg Senior Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg A Cappella Chorusg Mikado. N orthwvsiern University SYLVIA FILIPCZAK G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. University of Illinois FRANCES FISCELLE Senior Girls' Councilg Forumg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Dancing Clubg French Clubg Senior Girl Rc- serves. University of Chicago HELEN FLEITZ Honor Societyg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Eagle Staffg Opera Clubs G. A. A. Junior Girls' Clubg Graduating in 32 years. University of Chicago SARA FLOREY G. A. A.g Advanced Dancingg Junior Girl Reserves. University of Michigan ALBERT FRANCIS Junior Boys' Clubg Inter- class Baseballg Inter-class Bas- ketballg Senior Boys' Clubg Spanish Clubg Sophomore Boys' Club. Georgia Tech. RUTH FRANK G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Opera Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Robin Hood g Rose Maiden. Business College SIMON FRIEDMAN Picture Editor, Eagleg Chess Teamg Rose Maiden g Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Spanish Clubg Graduating in 3M years. University of Chicago F orty-N ine STANLEY GACONIS Inter-class Swimmingg Senior Swimming Teamg Varsity Foot- Spanish Club. Crane junior College LORETTA GAILIUS Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Championship Hockey Teamg Championship Captainball Teamg Dolp hin Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Club. University of Illinois MILDRED GALUSKY Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerceg Spanish Clubg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Gulf Clubg Dancing Club. ' University of Wisconsin ELMER GALVIN Vice-President, junior Boys' Clubg Vice-President, Associa- tion of Commerceg Treasurer, Kamera Arts Klubg Football: Trackg Forumg Chief Mar- shall. University of Soulloern California LESTER GANAHL President, Architectural Clubg Scenery Clubg L Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Glee Clubg Inter- class Baseball. University of Southern California Fifty TJHIJE IEAGILIE MILTON GARFUNKEL Kamera Arts Klubg Inter- class Tennisg French Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Nortbwrsirrn UlIiL'L'fSifjl WILLARD GASPE11 Lightweight Basketballg Heavy- weight Basketballg L Clubg junior Boys, Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Inter-class Baseballg Track. Unhfcrsity of Maine STEPHEN GAYDOS Footlights Clubg Seven Keys to Baldpateng Officer 666 g Artists Orchestrag Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Wrestling Team. University of Chicago BRUNO GERMAK Basketball Teamg L Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Basketballg Ushers Club. N ortbwestern University ESTELLE GERZEN Honor Society. University of Chicago lLlINDBlLOM LETHA GILLASPIE Moser Business College RUTH GLASCOTT Senior Girls' Councilg Foot- lights Clubg Seven Keys to Baldpateng OHicer 666 g Dust of the Road g Senior Girl Re- servesg Program Chairman, Lat- in Clubg Senior Girls' Club. MARGARET GLEASON Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Spanish Clubg Botany Clubg Forumg G. A. A.g Win- ner of Posture Contest. Chicago Normal College VAL JEAN GLENDINNING The Davy Tree Institute HELEN GOLDMAN Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g French Clubg Advanced Danc- ing Clubg Athletic Clubg As- sociation of Commerceg Senior Girls' Club. Northwestern University ANNABELLE GORDON Weekly Staffg Glee Clubg Dancing Clubg Prom Commit- teeg Championship H O c k e y Teamg Senior Girls' Clubg Swim- ming C'lubg Honor Society. University of Illinois ETHEL GORDON Honor Societyg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Piano Clubg French Club. University of Illinois LILLIAN GORLITZ Honor Societyg Cartoonist, Weekly Staffg Student Councilg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg As- sociation of Commerceg Secre- tary, Spanish Club. University of Illinois HENRY GORZ Honor Societyg Association of Commerceg Fencing Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Beginners' Or- chestrag Spanish Club. Crane junior College LILLIAN GORZAK Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior, Junior Girl Reservesg Ad- vanced Dancingg French Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Northwestern University Fifty-One ISABELLE GOSCIKI Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Schol- arship Lug G. A. A.g Botany Clubg French Clubg Tennis Club. . Chicago N ormal College GERTRUDE GRAF Honor Societyg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Swimming Club. Chicago Normal College JACINTA GRBAC Weekly Staffg Chairman, Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. University of Illinois JOHN GREEN Captain, Track Teamg Treas- urer, Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Championship Checker Teamg Inter-class Cross Country Team. Uni'1fc'rsily of Illinois ARTHUR GROH Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg Junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Bas- kerball. Northwestern Universiiy Fifty-Two THE IEAGILJE BERNICE GRoss Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Rescrvesg Honor Societyg French Clubg Tennis Clubg As- sociation of Commerce. Uniuersiiy of Illinois J oHN GUTZWILLER Civic Bankg Glee Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Association of Comrnerceg Interclass Baseballg Interclass Basketballg Stage Electrician. University of Illinois S01-HIE GUZAUSKY Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Associa- tion of Commerceg Athletic Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg French Club. University of Illinois ALIDA HAACK G. A. A.g Swimming Clubg Dolphin Clubg Spanish Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Tennis Clubg Association of Commerceg Ad- vanced Athletic Club. University of Illinois JUOSEPHINE HALL Vice-President, 3A Classy Dolphin Clubg Vice-President, Association of Commerceg Championship Hockey Teamg Senior Girls' Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Tennis Club. Universiiy of Illinois JLIINDJBJLUMI WENDELL HAMILTON Senior Boys' Council, Student Council, Baseball, Treasurer, L Club, junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Inter-c'lass Basketball. University of Illinois JOE HANDS Captain, Junior Track Team, Championship Cross Country Team, Junior Boys' Club, Sen- ior Boys' Club, Golf Team. University of Illinois GLADYS HANEY G. A. A., Junior Girl Re- serves, junior Girls' Club, Sen- ior Girls' Club, Athletic Club, .Association of Commerce, French Club. Northwestern University MARGUERITE HANSEN French Club, Vice-President, Student Council, Junior Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Club, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Swimming Club, G. A. A. National College of Education GEORGE HEIL Seven -Keys to Baldpaten, Footlights Club, Championship Glee Club, Captain, R. O. T. C., Officer 666 , Opera Club. University of Illinois KENNETH HENNING Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C., Picked Platoon, Oili- cers' Club, Inter-class Baseball, Interclass Basketball. University of Illinois ESTHER HICKS Honor Society, Achievement L Cup, Advanced Athletic Club, Clogging Club, Honor Captain Ball Team, Honor Bas- ketball Team, Tennis Club, L Club, Hockey Club. Chicago Normal College BEN HILL Fencing Team, Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Kam- era. Arts Klub, Sophomore Boys' Club., Tennis, Treasurer, Span- ish Club. University of Illinois GARDA HOGAN Golf Club, Association of Commerce, Tennis Club, Span- ish Club, Intermediate Dancing, Costume Design Club, Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club. N ortlawestern University HAROLD HOGARTH Architectural Club, Scenery Club, Junior Boys' Club, Sen- ior Boys' Club. University of Southern California Fifty-Three MAE HOWELL G. A. A.g Honor Societyg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Swimming Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Scholarship L. University of Cbirngo WALTER HULTSCH Association of Commerceg Bandg junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Base- ballg Inter-class Basketballg Stage Electriciang Scenery Club. University of Illinois ROBERT HURSCH Golf Teamg Senior Boys' Clubg Interclass Indoor Golfg Outdoor Golf Championshipg Interclass Basketballg President, Golf Club: Junior Boys' Club. Crane junior College JOSEPH HUSA Championship Cross Countryg Interclass Cross C o u n t r yg Trackg Interclass Wrestlingg Concert Orchestrag junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Zool- ogy Club. Crane junior College LUCILLE IGNO Concert Orchestrag Dolphin Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubi Senior Girl Reservesg Zoology Clubg Spanish Clubg Graduating 3M years. Crane junior College Fifty-Four THE JEAGJLIE FRANK JACKUBOWSKY Baseballg Swimmingg Gradu- ating 3M years. EDNA JACOB Secretary, 4B Classg Editor, Steam Whistle g Treasurer, junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor S0- ciety. University of Illinois MARGARET JACOBS junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reservesg French Clubg Association of Commerce. Bryant Business College EDWARD JASINSKI Swimming Teamg Boxing Teamg Chairman, 4A Service Committeeg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys, Club. Armour Institute of Technology WALTER JASINSKI Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Con- cert Orchestrag Zoology Clubg Musical Festivalg Senior Boys' Clubg Treasurer, Orchestra Clubg Arms Committee. Kent Law School JLIINDJBJLOMI CARYL JENNINGS Senior Girls' Councilg Senior Girls' Clubg Dolphin Clubg Weekly Staffg Senior Girl Re- servesg Captain, Hockey Teamg Honor Society. University of Illinois CHARLES JOHNSON Sophomore Boys' Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Service Committeeg Arch- itectural Clubg Boston Institute of Technology DOROTHY JOHNSON Junior Girl Reservesg Swim- ming Clubg French Clubg Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Piano Clubg Clogging Classy Honor Society. University of Illinois HELEN JOHNSON G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg Associa- tion of Commerceg Intermediate Dancingg Tennis Club. University of Illinois LEORA JOHNSON President, G. A. A. Boardg Dolphin Clubg Girls L Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Weekly Staifg Honor Society. University of Tennessee PAUL JOHNSON Aero Clubg Foreign Councilg Mechanical Drawing Clubg In- terclass Basketball. Parks Air College EMILY JOHNSTON G. A. A.g Beginning Athletic Clubg Piano Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg Golf Club: Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. DANIEL JONUSKA Cross Country Championsg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg lnterclass Basketballg Interclass Trackg Swimming. Armour Institute EILEEN JOYCE Senior Girls' Councilg Secre- tary, 3A Classg Weekly Stalfg Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Hockeyg Dancing Clubg Program Chairman, Spanish Club. University of Illinois JOSEPH JURICK E Captain, Track Teamg Cross- country Trackg Senior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg LU Clubg Graduating 32 years. University of Illinois F ifty-Five ARTHUR JURS Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Club. RUTH KAEGBEIN Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Club. Bryunl-Stratton Business College LILLIAN KAHN Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Tennis Olubg G. A. A.g Spanish Club. University of Illinois ELIZABETH KAIRIS French Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg In- dustrial Arts Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- serves. Moser Business College MILDRED KAMINSKI Honor Societvyg Association of Commerceg Weekly Staifg Piano Clubg Cloggingg Tennisg A Cap- pella Choir. University of Cbirago Fifty-Six THE JEAGJLIE BERNICE KANN Honor Societyg Girls' Glec Clubi Zoology Clubg Costume Design Clubg Commercial Arts Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Ath- letic Club. Burnhzmzs Bcnuty College WENDELL KAPUSTIAK L Clubg Baseball Teamg Junior Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Society. Nolre Danze BERNICE KAUFMANN G. A. A.5 Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Association of Com- merceg French Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Sherwood Music School SAM KAYE Championship Gymnastic Teamg Interclass Gymnasticsg Interclass Swimmingg Interclass Baseballg Association of Com- merceg Junior Boys' C'lubg L Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Michigan ROBERT KEENAN Senior Boys' Councilg Football Teamg Wrestling Teamg Student Councilg L Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Treasurer, 3A Class. University of lVusbi11glon ILJINDJBJLOMI DONALD KEIR Championship Gymnastic Teamg L Clubg Interclass Golfg Interclass Wrestlingg Manager, Golf Clubg Treasurer, Spanish C'lubg Rose Maidenng Senior Boys' Club. University of Southern California HOWARD KENNEY Calumet High School. GEORGETTE KLAS Rose Maiden g Senior Girls' Clubg Opera Clubg French Clubg Association of Commerceg Jun- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Society. Northwestern University WALTER KLINER Interclass Cross Countryg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Society. Augnstmza College ARNOLD KLUCK Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys, Clubg Box- ingg Forumg Baseballg Interclass Basketballg Track. University of Washington VIOLET KNOCKE Honor Societyg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Clogging Clubg Championship Girls' Glee Club. Nortbweslern University MARY KNOX Christopher Branchg Christo- pher Boosters. NATHAN KOLLICK Lightweight Basketballg L Clubg Graduating in 32 years. Crane junior College GEORGE KOMIVES Concert Orchestrag Vice-Pres- ident, Architectural Clubg Span- ish Club. Crane junior College SHERMAN KONECKY Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Foot- ballg Interclass Boxingg Treas- urer, Opera Clubg 'lRose Maid- en g Glee Club. University of Southern California Fifty-Seven MARION KOSCHMIEDER G. A. A.g Weekly Staifg Jun- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Circle Ag Senior Girls' Club. Moser Business College HENRY KOSTANSKI Track Teamg Interclass Base- ballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Footballg L Clubg Interclass Track. University of Illinois MARJORIE KOSTERMENKE G. A. A.g Honor Societyg French Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reserves. Art Institute FLORENCE KRAUSE Senior Girls' Councilg Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Winner, Posture Con- test. Crane junior College EILEEN KREGER Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Association of Com- merce. DePauw University Fifty-Eight THE JEAGILIE WALTER KROUSE Captain, Clmmpionship Cross Country Teamg Track Teamg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Societyg Mikado g L Club. University of Illinois MADELINE KRVAVICA Commercial Art Clubg Secre- tary, Pen and Ink Clubg Cos- tume Design Clubg Zoology Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Piano Club. Art Institute JOHN KUEHNER R. O. T. C.g Bankg Concert Orchestrag Spanish Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Zoology Club. University of Illinois MICHAEL KUNDRAT Boys' Glee Clubg Wrestling Team. University of Southern California MARION KUNZA Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg G. A. A.g Glee Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Advanced Athletic Club. Chicago Normal College ILIINDJBJLOMI x 1 WILLIAM LAGOCKI Adjutant, R. O. T. C.g Boys' Glee Clubg Aero Clubg Gym- nasticsg Chess and Checkersg Oflicers' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois KATIE LAKAS Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Association of Commerce. University of Illinois BERNICE LANGLOIS Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Swimming Clubg French Clubg G. A. A.g Asso- ciation of Commerce. University of Illinois LESTER LARSON Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Baseball Team. University of Illinois WALTER LATZ Honor Societyg Treasurer, Aero Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Graduating in 3M yearsg Senior Boys Club. New York University JOHN LAUBE Photographer, Weekly Staifg Lieutenant, Bandg Senior Saxa- phone Symphonyg Oiicers' Clubg R. O. T. C.g Senior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klub. Kent School of Lina DAN LAZAREVICH President, L Clubg Treas- urer, 4B Classy Senior Boys' Clubg Wrestlingg Swimmingg Ice-skatingg Trackg Varsity Football. LEON LEBOWITZ Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Poster Clubg Weeklyg Wrestlingg Fencingg Secretary, Architectural Club. Art Institute LILLIAN LEHMAN G. A. A.g Secretary, Latin Clubg Honor Society. Crane junior College PAUL LEHMAN President, Latin Club. University of Claicago Fifty-Nine FRANK LEONARD Business Manager, jazz Or- chestrag Assistant Chief Usherg First Lieutenant, Bandg Senior Boys' Clubg R. O. T. C. Oii- cers' Clubgkjunior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Club. University of Illinois WILLIAM LESLIE Sophomore Boys' Clubg Zool- ogy Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Senior Boys' Clubg Interclass Baseballg In- terclass Basketball. University of Sawlmck CHARLOTTE LEVINSON Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Forumg French Clubg Honor Societyg Graduating in 32 yearsg Championship Girls' Glee Club. University of Chicago BERNARD LEWIS Honor Societyg L Clubg Wrestling Teamg Senior Boys' Clubg Championship Boys' Glee Clubg Gymnastic Teamg Sopho- more Footballg President, Span- ish Club. Yale University FRANCES LEWIS Arenag Latin Clubg G. A. A.g Advanced Athletic Clubg Hock- ey Club. Lewis Institute S ixty TJHIJE JEAGJLIE THOMAS LEYDEN Sophomore Boys' Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Baseballg Swimmingg Wrestling. University of Illinois CARL LING Bandg Interclass Basketball. Parks Air College EUGENE LIPTON Varsity Footballg Senior Trackg Weekly Staffg Forumg Arenag Checker Teamg Chess and Checker Clubg Interclass Track. University of Illinois ANNA LONG Honor Societyg D a n c i n g Clubg Swimming Clubg Spanish Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A. A. ELEANOR LUcAs G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Cabinet, Senior Girl Reservesg French Clubg Dolphin Club. University of Illinois JLJINDBJLUM ISABEL MACAULAY G. A. A.g Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Botany Club. University of Illinois ' ROSALIE MANGEL Girls' Glee Clubg Treasurer, Circle Bug Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservcsg Weekly Staffg Graduating 3M years. Amerimn Conservatory of Music EDWIN MAREK Gymnastics Championshipg Cadet Orchestrag L Clubg In- terclass Basketballg Interclass Baseball. University of Illinois MARY MAREK G. A. A.3 Honor Society: Arenag Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Botany Club. University of Illinois IRENE MARKS Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg As- sociation of Commerceg G. A. A.g Hockey Clubg Beginning Athletic Clubg Tennis Club. University of Illinois ADELINE MARKUNAS Weekly Staifg Dancingg Ath- letic Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Graduating 32 years. University of Illinois MARYANN MARSHAK Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Ciubg Chairman, Service Committeeg Senior Girl Re- servesg Spanish Clubg Zoology Clubg G. A. A. University of Illinois JAMES MARTINAK Botany Clubg Latin Club. MILDRED MATZ Musical Revueg Advanced Dancing Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Opera Clubg Aldermang Piano Club. University of Illinois SERENA MATZ Senior Girl Reservesg Mar- shallg Senior Girls' Club. Sixty-One HAROLD MAUGE Architectural Clubg Ist Lieu- tenant, Bandg French Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Crrnze junior College VINCENT MAUROVICH Cadet Orchestra, Sophomore Footballg Baseball Teamg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club, Spanish Club. Notre Dame WALTER MAZURCHUK Major, R. O. T. C.g Manager, Basketballg Manager, Baseballg Concert Orchestrag Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Societyg R. O. T. C. Omcers' Clubg Rifle Team. University of Illinois GENEVIEVE MCCRUDDEN G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Cadet Or- chestrag Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Athletic Club, Tennis Club. Chicago Normal College EDWARD MCFADDEN L Clubg Opera Clubg Rose Maidenng Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Ice- skating Teamg President, Spanish Clubg R. O. T. C. University of Illinois Sixty-Two TJHIJE JEAGJLIE NAOMI MCILWAIN Senior Girls' Clubg President, Spanish Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reserves. Wheaton College LESTER MEAD Student Counci'lg Senior Boys' Council, Weekly Staff, Associa- tion of Commerceg Glee Club. Universily of Chicago EDWARD MECINSKI Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.3 Lat- in Clubg Sophomore Boys' Club: Junior Boys' Clubg Picked Com- panyg Picked Platoong Oiiicers' Club. Illinois Medical College LoU1s MECRLENBURG Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Bandg Honor Society. Armour Institute of Technology MURIEL MEEKS G. A. A.g Social Chairman, Spanish Clubg Opera Clubg Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Golf Clubg Zoology Club. Chicago Normal College JLINDJBIILOM EVELYN MEISTER G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Association of Commerce. University of Wisconsin RUTH MENAGH Swimming Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Hockey Cham- pionship Team-g Fencing Teamg Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Asso- ciation of Commerceg Senior Girls' Club. Uiiiversiiy of Illinois HAROLD MEYER Association of Commerceg Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Geography Club. N ortlawestcrn Universil 31 IRENE MEYERS G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Golf Clubg Tennis Clubg Fencingg Interme- diate Athletic Clubg Association of Commerce. University of Illinois JOHN MICHALSRI Interclass Baseballg Interclass Basketballg Interclass Golfg In- terclass Swimmingg Golfg Asso- ciation of Commerceg Orchestrag Senior Boys' Club. Northwestern University ARTHUR MICHEL Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Skating Teamg In- terclass Baseballg Aero Club. LEWIS MICIEK Chess and Checkerg Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Scholarship Lug Interclass Baseballg Aero Club. IRMA MINTER Costume Design Clubg Com- mercial Arts Clubg Athletic Clubg French Clubg Swimming Clubg Dolphin Clubg G. A. A.g junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Council. Chicago Normal College JESSIE MITCHELL Honor Captain Ballg G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg French Clubg Association of Commerceg Ad- vanced Athletic Club. Illinois College DOROTHY MOEDE Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg As- sociation of Commerceg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Honor Society. Chicago Normal College Sixty-Three NORA MOORE President, Senior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg Span- ish Clubg Tennis Olubg Hockey Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Golf Clubg G. A. A. University of Chicago DOROTHY MoRLocK Spring Vodvilg Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Vice-Presi- dent, Girls' Glee Clubg C0-edi- tor, Briefs in Short g Weekly Staffg Prom Chairman. Northwestern University MARY Mow Senior Girl Reservesg Prom Committeeg Decorating Commit- teeg Spanish Club, Tennis Clubg Junior Girls' Olubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A. University of Illinois OLIVER MUMFORD junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Rifle Teamg Cap- tain, R. O. T. C. Armour Institute of Technology LOTTIE MURAWSKI G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Cluhg French Clubg junior Girl Re- scrvesg Advanced Athletic Club. University of Illinois Sixty-Four 3 T H JE JE A G IL IE CHARLES MUSTES Student Councilg President Opera Clubg President, 3A Span ish Clubg President, 4B Spanish Clubg Rose Maiden g Cham pionship Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Illinois ERNEsT NAU CHARLES NAUMANN Lindblom Jazz Orchestrag R O. T. C. Bandg Senior Boys Clubg Calculating Clubg Boxing junior Boys' Club, Sophomore Boys' Club. University of Southern California ALEX NECKRASH Rose Maidenng Treasurer Opera Clubg Championship Glee Clubg Student Councilg Treas urer, Spanish Clubg Junior Boys . Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Northwestern University A Gus NIcAs Lightweight Basketball Team Inter-class Fencingg Junior Boys Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg L Clubg Spanish Club. University of Chicago ILIINDJBJLOMI LILLIAN NIMZ G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior' Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Piano Clubg Girls' Glee Club. DARWIN NOEL Baseballg Lightweight Basket- ballg Interclass Cross-countryg L Club. Unirersify of Illinois FRANCES NORBUT Senior Girls' Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Weekly Staffg Intermediate Dancingg Tennis Clubg Glee Clubg Forumg Grad- uating 3M years. Norilnursfern Uuiuerxify SYLVIA NOWAR Girls' L Clubg Dolphin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg junior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Life Saverg Latin Club. UlIIL'EF.YIfJ' of Illinois JOHN NUTOWC W'restling Teamg L Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Interclass Wrestling. University of Chicago HELEN OBIALA G. A. A.g Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. PETER OFSARS Varsity Footballg Glee Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Arenag Senior Boys' Clubg Ushers' Clubg L Club. Uiiirersily of Illinois FLORENCE OLSEN Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g junior Girl Reserves. Cbicngo College of Commerce JOSEPH ORBICR Spanish Clubg Interclass Box- ing. University of Southern California Q ARTHUR OSBERG Sophomore Boys' Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Swimming Teamg Cham- pionship Cross Country Teamg Gymnastics. Sixty-Five HOWARD PARANT Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg A Cappella Choirg Boys' Glee Clubg The Mikado. MARY PARKEWICZ Junior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club. Bilsirmvs Collegi- LINDSAY PARSONS Boys' Glee Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Zoology Clubg Junior Boys' Club. Cram' junior Collegv MARVIN PASTEK Championship Glee Clubg Gymnasticsg Forumg Aero Club. Unit-'ersity of Illiuoix HELEN PASZKIEWICZ Kamera Arts Klubg junior Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Zool- ogy Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Club. Frmzris Willard Hoxpilal Sixty-Six THJE JEAGILJE NORMAN PATTERSON Sophomore Boys' Clubg Sec- retary, Junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Championship Boys' Glee Clubg L Clubg Championship Cross Countryg Captain, 2 Mile Relayg Sopho- more Football. STELLA PAULAUSKI G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg French Club. Clyivngo Normal College RUTH PAULSEN Honor Societyg G. A. A.g As- sociation of Commerceg Arenag Spanish C'1ubg Calculators' Clubg Marshall. Moser Busizzess College MORRIS PECHTER Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Kamera Arts Klubg Orchestrag Latin Clubg Inter- class Wrestlingg Interclass Ten- nisg Honor Society. Purdue University RUDOLPH PELZMANN Sophomore Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Interclass Baseballg Interclass Vfrestlingg Zoology Clubg Interclass Skatingg Junior Boys' Club. LINDJBJLOM BARTON PETERSON Honor Societyg Junior Swim- ming Teamg Senior Swimming Teamg Weekly Staffg Interclass Swimmingg Sophomore Boys' Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. University of Southern California AL PETKUS Honor Societyg Wrestling Teamg L Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Latin Club. Crane junior College EDWARD PETRUASKIS Association of Commerceg Senior Boys' Clubg Forumg Civic Bankg Junior Boys, Clubg Glee Clubg Graduating 3M years. Northwestern University TILLIE PIKES Advanced Athletic Clubg Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g Asso- ciation of Commerceg Senior Girls' Clubg Hockey Club. Englewood Business College ALBEA PETROVITCH G. A. A. Boardg Honor So- cietyg Dolphin Clubg Honor Valley Ball Teamg Hockeyg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg L Clubg Weekly. Norfb1uestc'm University ELSA PFEIFFER ior Girls, Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Honor Society. LEON PHILLIPS Interclass Baseballg Interclass Wrestlingg Interclass Tennisg Tennis Teamg Junior Boys' Clubg Honor Society. Armour Institute of Technology ALFRED PIELER Championship Glee Clubg In- terclass Basketballg Incerclass Baseballg Junior Boys' Clubg Zoology Clubg Honor Society. WILLIE PIKES Beginning Athletic Clubg Ad- vanced Athletic Clubg Fencing Clubg Hockey Clubg Leaders' Clubg Association of Com- merce. Englewood Business College ALBERT PINKOVITZ Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Bandg Graduating 3 years. University of Illinois S ixty-S even Literary Editor, Eagleg Schol- arship Lug Fencing Clubg Jun- n JUANITA PITTS Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg G. A. A. Unizfcrsitgf of Illinois CAMILLE PLUHAR G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club. Chicago Normal College BERNICE POPP Senior Girls' Council: Presi- dent, Junior Girls' Clubg Vice- President. Honor Societyg Pro- gram Chairman. Girl Reservesg Treasurer, Junior Girl Reservesg Footlights Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Club. Urii'1'el'si!y of Illinois KENDERICK PORTER Senior Boys' Councilg Student Councilg Honor Societyg Junior Swimming Teamg Tennis Teamg Forumg Kamera Arts Klubg Sen- ior Boys' Club. Colormlo Agricziltnral and Mining Ulzifucrsily MAUDE POWLEY G. A. A. Boardg Advanced Athletic Clubg Honor Baseball Teamg Girls' L Clubg Hockey Teamg Fencing Championshipg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves. Chicago Normal College Si.1'f-V-Eigizt THE JEAGJIJE CHARLES PRATT Treasurer, 4A Classg Presi- dent, Spanish Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Championship Glee Clubg Honor Societyg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Chairman, 4B Program Com- mittee. UlIll'FVXif-jl of Cbll'lllQ0 ADELINE PRONCKETIS Senior Girls' Clubg Honor Posture Teamg Honor Society: Advanced Athletic Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Intermediate Dancing: Tennis Club. Chiurgo Noruml College MOLLIE PULSUCKI G. A. A. Boardg Secretary, Arenag Swimming Clubg Honor Society: Honor Volleyball Teamg Senior Girls' Clubg L Clubg Weekly. Nor'llJzm'xlcri1 Ulliurrsily RUTH PYKARE Graduating 32 yearsg Asso- ciation of Commerceg Circle B5 Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A. Englcwoozl BllSiIlL'.YS College ELMER PYTLIK Championship Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Spanish Clubg Kamera Arts K'lubg Interclass Basket- ballg Chamber of Commerce. ' University of Southern California JLJINDBJLOMI MAMIE RADA Girls' L Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club, Hiking Club, Asso- ciation of Commerce, Spanish Club, Hockey Club, Advanced Athletic Club. RAYMOND RAKAUSKAS Boys' Championship Glee Club, City Checker Champion- ship, Senior Boys' Club, Inter- class Tennis, Honor Society, Treasurer, Spanish Club, Spring Vodvil. Ufziwrsify of Chicago JOHN RALL Track Team, Baseball, Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Spanish Club, Captain, Ushers' Club, Captain, Brigade Staff. Unizfcrsily of Southern California DORLA RALPH Zoology Club, Spanish Club, Calculator Winners' Club, Sen- ior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club, G. A. A., Orchestra, Sen- ior Girl Reserves. L. I. F. E. Izlxfitufc ANNE RAMSEY Head Typist, Weekly Staff, Treasurer, Senior Girls' Club, Opera Club, Glee C'lub, Senior Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Junior Girl Rc- serves. BERNICE REA 3B Vice-President, Vice-Pres- ident, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Advanced Dancing Club, Dol- phin Club, Opera Club, Senior Girls' Club, junior Girl Re- serves. Ullil'Ul'Xif-1' of Illinois DONALD REID Heavyweight Basketball, L Club, Senior Boys' Club, Treas- urer, Business Organization, Op- era Club, Honor Society, Base- ball, President, Spanish Club. WILBUR REID Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Interclass Baseball, Inrerclass Basketball, Honor Society, Ski Club, Assistant Manager, Track Team. Uuiucrxily of Southern h California ANNE REIM Editoria'l Editor, Weekly Staff, Chairman, 4B Scholarship Committee, Secretary, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Honor Society, Athletic Club, Editor, Girl Reserve Paper, Senior Girls' Cabinet. A EMILY REMIJAS Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club, junior Girl Re- serves, Junior Girls' Club, Golf Club, Cadet Orchestra, Chair- man, Decoration Committee, Tennis Club. Cbivrzgo Normal College Sixty-Niize RALPH RHE1NscHM1DT Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Bandg Musical Re- vueg Aldermang Interclass Gym- nasticsg Track Team. Y. M. C. A. College LUELLA Russ G. A. A.g Leaders' Clubg Championship Baseballg French Clubg Junior Girl Reservesg Championship Baseball Team. Smith College HELEN RIGAN French Clubg Fencingg G. A. A.g Intermediate Athletic Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg Championship Girls' Glee Clubg Graduating gn years. Chicago Normal College MAR JORIE RIGG G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Marshall Cap- rain. Business College JOSEPH RIMKUS Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg R. O. T. C.g Kam- era Arts Klubg Incerclass Bas- ketballg Interclass Baseball. Northwestern University Seventy THE JEAGILJE GERALD RISSER Honor Societyg Championship Boys' Glee Clubg Spring Vodvilg Basketball Reservesg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter- class Tennisg President, French Club. Massachusetts Institute of Technology VERNE ROBBEL Senior Girls' Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Girls' Glee Clubg French Clubg Tennis Clubg Dancing Club. Nortlawcsteru University RITA ROBINSON Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Presi- dent, La Societe Francaiseg Prom Committeeg Honor Societyg Girls' Glee Club. Merry Hospital ARTHUR ROEPKE Association of Commerceg Business Organizationg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Graduating 32 years. Cram' junior College WANDA ROMANOWSKI Association of Commerccg Kamera Arts Klubg Advanced Dancing Clubg Musical Revueg Spring Vodvilg Senior Girl Re- servesg Junior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Club. St. Mary of flu' Woods JLIINDIBILOMI HENRY ROSSMAN Captain, Bandg Secretary, Senior Boys' Clubg Officers' Clubg Concert Orchestrag Jun- ior Boys' Clubg President, Span- ish Clubg Publicity Manager, Band. Uniucrxiiy of Chicago GERTRUDE ROTH junior Girl Reservesg Asso- ciation of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g French Clubg Honor So- ciety. HELEN ROTH Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Chairman, Prom Com- mitteeg Swimming Clubg Ath- letic Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Treasurer, Glee Clubg Vice-Pres- ident, 4A Class. University of Illinois ANNE ROZEK Latin Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Club. Chicago Normal College LEONA RUWEDEL Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Business Organiza- tiong G. A. A.g Association of ,Commerceg Senior Girl Re- serves. Cliirago Normal College ANNE RUMsEs Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg French Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reserves. Norflawestrrn Uuizfcrsify EDWARD RUSSELL Fencing Teamg Footlights Clubg Officer 666 g Sophomore Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Secretary, Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Societyg L Club. Annapolis ELEANOR RUTKOWSKI President, Pen and Ink Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- servesg G. A. A.g Scenery Clubg Association of Commerceg Cham- pionship Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir. Ari Inxtiiule JOHN RUZGIS President, Spanish Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Foot- ballg Varsity Footballg Senior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Club. University of Illinois OLGA SANDOR Championship Glee Clubg Rose Maidenng Tennis Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Intermediate Athletic Clubg Vleelrly Staffg G. A. A. Seventy-One I LOUIS Sass Captain, R. O. T. C.g Zool- ogy Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Societyg Of- ficers' Clubg Picked Platoon. U1lil'0fXlfjl of Chicago Joi-IN SASSMAN Boys' Glee Clubg Stage Elec- triciansg President, Aero Clubg Opera Clubg Mikado. TED SAVICH Senior Boys' Councilg Gym- nastic Teamg UL Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Clubg Achievement L Cupg Inter- class Swimmingg Skating Team. Univcrsily of Clsiirago ELKA SCHACK Honor Societyg Junior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Club. Bizsiucss College BERNARD SCHAIK Championship Glee Clubg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Span- ish Clubg Spring Festivalg Golf Teamg Band. University of Illinois Sevczzty-Two THJE JEAGILJE FRED SCHIMANDL Championship Boys' Glce Clubg Honor Societyg French Clubg Wrestling Teamg L Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Club. Urzizfcrxily of Soullacrrz California ALEX SCI-ILIAZAS Heavyweight B a s k e t b all Teamg Lightweight Basketball Teamg Treasurer, Senior Boys' Clubg Interclass Baseballg L Clubg French Club. Urziurwxily of Illiuoiv GEORGE SCHWAEGERMAN Senior Boys' Councilg Spanish Clubg French Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Championship Boys' Glee Clubg Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g Mikad0 g Junior Boys' Club. Universily of Cbirago LOTTIE SEREIKAS Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Honor Societyg junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. N0ffh1UOXfFfn University EDWARD SHERRY Honor Society. University of Illinois ILIINDBJLOMI GERTRUDE SHIPMAN Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Pen and Ink Clubg G. A. A. LAWRENCE SIBR Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg Junior Boys' Clubg Ushers' Clubg Interclass Skat- ingg Senior Boys' Club. Gcorgrfozuiz Uniwrsily EVELYN S1EvERs G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club. JOHN SIGLER junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubq Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Wrestling Teamg Swim- ming Team. University of Illinofs ROBERT SINDELAR junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Swimming Teamg Latin Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Golf Teamg Sophomore Boys' Club. University of Illinois ANNE SINER French Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg jun- ior Girl Reservesg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Advanced Dancing Classg Association of Commerce. NorflJwvsfc'rr1 Ullil'0l'Xif-Y IVY SIPLE Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Giiis' Clubg Swimming Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A. A. MARTHA SIWEK Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Hon- or Societyg Senior Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Junior Girl Reservesg Tennis Club. Chicago Nornml College WILLIAM SKINDER Footlights Clubg Fencing Clubg Weeklyg Junior Boys' Clubg Spanish Clubg Fooclighc Fliekers. UlIiL'l'l'Sify of Illinois CECELIA SLOWIAK Weekly Staffg Honor Societyg French Clubg Kamera Arts Clubg Advanced Dancingg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Junior Girl Re- serves. SL Z'L'ilfj'-7il1l'L'l? KATHERINE SMID Spring Vodvilg G. A. A.g Ad- vanced Dancingg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Opera Clubg Swimming Clubg Dolphin Club. Uni'uc'rsity of Illinois ROBERT SMITH Graduating :gk yearsg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Adver- tising Manager, Weeklyg Swim- ming Teamg Championship Boys' Glee Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Club. Ufiiwrxify of Illinois IRENE SMULSKI G. A. A.g .Association of Commerceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Athletic Clubg junior Girl Re-- serves. University of Illinois ALFREDA SoKo1.owsK1 G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg French Clubg Advanced Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Association of Commerceg Honor Society. U11ivL'r.vify of Cbivago ROSE SOLFRONK Senior Girls' Councilg Foot- lights Clubg Dolphin Clubg Sec- retary, Piano Clubg Vice-presi- dent, Glee Clubg Advanced Dancing Clubg Footlight Flick- ersg The Mikado. N ortbwcsleru Universily .S'cm'11fy-Fam' TJHIJE IEAGIIJJE SIDONIA SPINKA Senior Girls' Councilg Honor Societyg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Secretary, Zoology Clubg La Societe Fran- caise. Northwestern Uniuersily RUTH STAAT Honor Societyg President, Junior Girl Reservesg Vice-Pres- ident, Junior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Olubg Senior Girl Re- servesg G. A. A.g Footlights Club. Uiziiferxily of Wfisronsin JOSEPHINE STASZAK Honor Societyg Swimming Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sen- ior Girl Reservesg Hockey Clubg G. A. A.g Advanced Athletic Clubg Association of Commerce. University of Illinois DOROTHY STEFFENSEN Athletic Clubg Clogging Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Honor So- cietyg Association of Com- merceg Weekly Stalf. Kalamazoo College MILDRED STEINBRINK French Clubg Glee Clubg Athletic Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.5 Senior Girl Reservesg Cal- culating Club. Business College JLINDBJLOMI SOPHIA STEITZ Honor Societyg Clogging Clubg G. A. A.g Athletic Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Club. U'ni'ucrsity of Chicago DAN STEVENS Business Manager, Eagleg Stu- dent Manager, Football Teamg Honor Societyg Track Teamg Cross-Country Teamg Swimming Teamg Treasurer, Zoology Clubg Treasurer. Senior Boys' Club. . DePauw University WILLIAM STIGALL Cross-Countryg Track Teamg Basketballg Interclass Trackg In- terclass Basketballg L Clubg Interclass Cross-Country. Uuivcrsify of Alabama ALFRED STONE ' Treasurer, Forumg L a t i n Clubg Spring Vodvilg Sophomore Boys' Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Champion- ship Glee Clubg Honor Society. Universily of Claicago JEANETTE STONE Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Re- servesg G. A. A.g Association of Commerce. Moser Business College WILLIAM STROH Student Councilg Interclass Basketballg Interclass Baseballg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Manager, Cross-Country Team. U11iw-rsity of Soulbcrn California EVELYN STROM Basketballg G. A. A.g Volley- ballg Captainballg Baseball Clubg Cloggingg Spanish Club. University of Illinois EARL STUDLEY Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Ilnterclass Basket- bal'l. Crane junior College RAY SUCHOSKI Trackg Baseballg Swimming. University of Chicago ISABELLE SULLIVAN Weekly Staffg Vice-President, Junior Girl Reservesg junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Dancing Clubg Honor Societyg Senior Girl Reserves. Northwexlvrn UlIlU0l'Slfy Seventy-Five LEW EDWARD SUSER Swimming Teamg Footlights Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Ice Skating Tenmg Glee Clubg Interclass Swimming. Norihzursfcrlz U11i'uersi1fy MARTHA SVENDSEN G. A. A. Moser Business College MARION SWENSEK Spanish Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Ath- letic Clubg G. A. A.g Graduat- ing 3M years. Chicago Normal College ESTELLE SZAGA G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Dancingg Spring Vodvilg Girls' Glee Clubg Jun- ior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Honor Society. University of Chicago BLANCHE SZEPANSKI Advanced Dancingg G. A. A.g Spring Vodvilg Musical Revueg Secretary, French Clubg Dolphin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Asso- ciation of Commerceg junior Girls' Club. University of Illinois 5011011 ty-Six THE JEAGILJE RAYMOND SZESZYCKI Lightweight Basketbzillg Jun- ior Boys' Clubg Honor Societyg Latin Clubg Championship Glee Clubg Interclass Basketballg Fencing Club. Armour Ilzxlifnlc of Tcclzuology DAISY TAMRAZ Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Rc- servesg Athletic Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg French Club. Nol'tla1ue.vfc'rn Unizfrrsily DONALD TAUBA Forumg Boxingg junior Boys' Clubg Cadet Orchesrrag Senior Boys' Club. V Universily of Illinois GRACE TEJECK Girls' Glee Clubg Association of Commerceg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Rc- servesg Junior Girls' Clubg Span- ish Clubg Junior Girl Reserves. EVELYN TESAR G. A. A.g Kamera Arts Klubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Rescrvesg Junior Girls' Clubg Association of Commerce. Urzivorxiiy of Chicago 1L1lNDJB1LO'M ORVILLE THOMPSON R. O. T. C., Latin Club, Botany Club, Interclass Base- ball. Unizfcrsity of Illinois ERNEST TIMMERMAN Crane junior College JOHN TOBEY L Club, Football, President, Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club. Nolrc Dame EVELYN TOOMEY G. A., Swimming Club, Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club. Moser Business College MARIE TOPPEN Botany Club, Hockey Club, Advanced Athletic Club, L Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club, Glee Club, Tennis Club. University of Cloimgo WILFRED TOURVILLE Senior Boys' Council, Presi- dent, L Club, Honor Society, Varsity Football, Baseball, Cap- tain, Ice Skating Team, Track, Glee Club. Univcrsily of Dublin JOHN TROY R. O. T. C., Sophomore Boys' Club, Spanish Club, Fencing, Wrestling, Boxing. Illinois School of Pbarnmcy PRISCILLA TURNEY Secretary, 4A Class, Pro- gram Chairman, Junior Girls' Club, Program Chairman, Sen- ior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Latin Club, Tennis Club. University of Illinois BERNICE TVERIONAS President, Spanish Club, Vice- Prcsident, Spanish Club, G. A. A. Board, Treasurer, Girls' Glce Club, Chairman, Class Sing, Student Director, Oni- cer 666 , Footlights Club. Unizfcrsity of Illinois ANTON ULsRY Honor Society, Latin Club, Junior Boys' Club, Senior Boys' Club, Swimming Team, Zoology Club. UlllL'Fl'Xlf'jl of Illinois Sc-Uelzty-Scveiz THERESA URBAUER Junior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Orchestrag French Clubg Ath- letic Clubg Association of Com- merce. Moser Buxinrss College ROSE VERBEAU Honor Societyg President, Spanish Clubg Forumg G. A. A.: Calculating Clubg Intermediate Athletic Club. Beloit Collvgc MILDRED VERLOTTA Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg G. A. A.g Cloggingg Spanish Clubg Advanced Athletic Club. Chicago Normal College MILLARD VLASEK Captain, R. O. T. C.g Spring Vodvilg Boys' Glee Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Junior Boys' Clubg Sophomore Footballg Association of Commerce. Uni1.fc'rxily of Illinois HELEN VLAZNY Vice-President, G. A. A.g Dol- phin Clubg Honor Baseball Teamg Honor Basketball Team: Honor Captainball Teamg Jun- ior Life Saverg Girls' L Clubg President, Spanish Club. Universiiy of Wixcorzsiri S'ctf'enfy-Eigl1t THE JEAGILJE P l l l EVELYNNE VONDRAK Weekly Staifg Vodvilg Ad- vanced Dancingg Fencing Club: Golf Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Graduating 3M yearsg Junior Girl Re- serves. Ufliwrxify of Wism'or1sir1 EVELYN VYHNALEK G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Honor Societyg Orchestrag Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Circle A. Knox College FRANK VYTLACIL Gymnatics Teamg Inter-class Gymnasticsg Inter-class Skat- ingg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Orchestrag Inter- class Wrestling. Crane junior College IEANNETTE WABICH Advanced Dancing Classg Swimming Clubg Association of Commerceg French Clubg Opera Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Club. Vassar FRANK WALSH - President, Sophomore Boys' Clubg President, Honor Societyg President, 3B Classg Track Teamg Interclass Boxingg Presi- dent, 4A Classg President, Glee Clubg Vice-President, Senior Boys' Club. Notre Dame ILIINDBILOMI HERBERT WALTER Advanced Basketballg Musical Festivalg Officer, Bandg Senior Boys, Club. Pr1rk's Air College Louis WALTRIP French Clubg Ski Club. Q Cram' junior College LAWRENCE WANAT Zoology Clubg Sophomore Boys' Clubg Latin Clubg Week- lyg Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Boys' Glee Club. Uvziversiiy of Illinois MARJORIE WEBER Honor Societyg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Girls' Clubg Asso- ciation of Commerceg G. A. A. Uvziwrsily of Illinois ROSE WEISER Senior Girls' Clubg President, Girls' Glee Clubg Piano Clubg Advanced Dancingg Spanish Clubg Spring Festivalg Operag Musical Revue. Uriiifrmify of Illinois WILLIAM WENDT Tennis Teamg Interclass Ten- nisg Baseballg Trackg Bandg Ski Clubg Forumg Spanish Club. Unizfersily of Wisconsin FRANK WHITE Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Inrerclass Baseballg Interclass Basketballg Scenery Clubg Radio Club. Dartmouth Urziwrsiiy MERRILL WILBUR Sophomore Footballg Ice Skating Tcamg Interclass Swim- mingg L Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Honor Societyg Treasurer, 3B Classg President, 4B Class. University of Illinois HAROLD WILSON Boys' Glee Clubg Honor So- ciety. HENRY WINKLER Spanish Clubg Architectural Clubg Ushers' Clubg Sophomore Football. Uniwrsiiy of Illinois Sefucnty-Nine LEON WITKOWSKI Sophomore Footballg Varsity Footballg President, 3A Class? President, Honor Societyg Offi- cer 666 g Tailor-Made Man g Captain, Tennis Teamg Senior Boys' Council. Norflnurstcrii Univrrsity RUTH WITTBECKER Girls' Glee Clubg Secretary, Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Intermedi- ate Athletic Clubg Library As- sistantg Honor Society. Crane Innior College ALICE WLODARSKI Honor Baseball Teamg Cham- pionship Captainballg Dolphin Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg L Clubg junior Girls' Clubg junior Girl Reservesg Leaders' Club. Unizfcrxily of Illinois VERNE WOLFE Senior Boys' Club. Cnrfi: lVriglJt Avinfion School EDMUND WOLFENSON Varsity Footballg Trackg L Clubg President, Senior Boys' Clubg Musical Revueg Gymk- hanag Mikado, Spring Festi- val. Uriiwrsify of Washington Eighty THE IEAGJLE EVELYN WOPINSKY Association of Commerce: Spanish Clubg junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Ar! Inxlilnla' JULIA M. WUGAN G i rl s' Championship Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Dolphin Clubg L Clubg Latin Clubg Honor Society. Univvrsify of Cbinzgu VICTOR YANZANITIS Honor Societyg Senior Boys' Clubg Inter-class Sportsg Trackg Baseballlg Basketballg L Cluhg Junior Boys' Club. Uriitwsify of Illinois MARY YosT French Clubg Championship Hockeyg Girl Rcservesq Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Asso- ciation of Commerce. University of Illinois RUSSELL YOUNG Bandg Honor Societyg Aero Clubg junior Boys' Clubg Sen- ior Boys' Clubg Wrestling Teamg Sophomore Boys' Club. Cnrtiss Flying School lLlINlDBlLOMl, CORA ZANDER Advanced Dancing Clubg Dolphin Clubg Athletic Clubg G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Spring Festi- valg Musical Revue. WILLIAM ZAPFOL Ushers Clubg Stage Clubg Stage Electriciang Junior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg Sopho- more Boys' Club. Ulliuerxify of California VIOLET ZOBAC G. A. A.g Association of Commerceg Spanish Clubg Glce Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Opera Clubg Hockey Club. MABELLE ZANDER Dancing Clubg G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Secretary, Spanish Clubg Athletic Clubg Musical Revueg Spring Festivalg Honor Dancing Team. PAULINE ZEPP G. A. A.g Junior Girl Re- servesg Association of Com- merceg Junior Girls' Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Norlhwesfern Uuizfrrsily Eighty-One T H JE IE A G JL JE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT HAVING been chosen to the most distinguished honor of disposing, by writ- ten proclamation, of the most cherished and time-honored possessions of this most illustrious class, we do hereby undertake to elucidate the recipients of the aforementioned chattels. To the Senior A's, we bequeath the untasted thrills of graduation, the enjoy- ment of the dramatic monologue originated by Browning and raised to high standards of perfection by Mr. Seneyg American Problems classes in the lunch- roomg ninth and tenth hour chemistry classes, holidays, legal and otherwise, and permanent passes. To the Senior B's, we leave our Auditorium, that most cherished foyer, Senior Alley, and the lockers therein, together with their most cherished contents, in- cluding rat traps, animated entomological specimens and photographs of fa- vorites of the cinema world, the smell of hydrogen sulfid issuing from the chem- istry laboratoryg and the years' accumulation of dust on the top of the lockers. To the Junior A's, we bequeath Miss Edward's wayward glasses, Mr. Hurn's Political Economy classes, the great anxieties, doubts, and results of the Big Night, and in general, one of the happiest of school semesters. To the Junior B's, we leave that upperclass feeling, the first Class Party, Mr. Williams and his able corps of assistants, not the least of which is the attendance- taking Mr. Blair, the privilege of reading weeklies during division, and the first long themes, the writing of which is always so enjoyable. To the Sophomores, we bequeath A divisions, Harper Hall, the once-in-a-life- time assurance that they know everything worth knowing, Circle A, the Arena, and the dim thoughts of the two golden years ahead of them. To the Freshmen, we leave eleventh hour classes, the Stag and the Big Sister Party, the Branches, with their bi-weekly trips to the Lindblom gymnasium, and the wistful hopes of some day being allowed to have a swimming class. To Mr. Williams, we acknowledge our sincerest appreciation for the two years of tactful guidance and of tender care which he has given us, along with innu- merable tenth-hour study halls and division tardy slips. To the school in general, we devise and bequeath, severally, individually and jointly, the well-meaning teachers and their earnest efforts which are only now beginning to be appreciated, Lindblom Beaptiful, and please keep it so, the annual productions and the inspiration and enjoyment with which they leave us, happy friendships which could formulate in no other place but our home of Lindblom, the assemblies, which more than justify the loss of the fourth-hour class, andthe gymnasiums, where studies and other minor worries are soon for- gotten in the delight of hard exercise and vigorous games. Having thus fulfilled our duties to our utmost capacity, we hereunto set our hands and seal 'on this twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Witnesses, Attorneys-at-law, CARYL JENNINGS, KENDRICK PORTER, WILFRED TOURVILLE. EILEEN JOYCE. Eigldy-Two lL ll N D B lL 0 M CLASS HISTORY WEARY, book-laden, and dumb , some four hundred immigrants reached the promised land-Lindblom, haven of culture and learning, in September 1928. They had traveled far, journeying from the foreign nations of Henderson, Earle, Morrill, Altgeld, and Eberhart. Immediately upon their arrival in the new country they took out citizen papers and were known as freshmen. ' Another autumn came and a band from Harper landed in Lindblom. They joined the former group and all were called sophomores. The gods favored the pilgrims and they weathered the winter well, mastering the hardships of geom- etry, zoology, etc. Time passed, as it always does, and the citizens, now juniors, became acquainted with the good-will ambassador, Mr. C. Williams, who remained their counsel and friend throughout their life in Lindblom. A government was set up and the following led them in the two years that followed: Frank Walsh, Merrill Wilbur, Julia Clubb, Bernice Rea, Leon Witkowski, Josephine Hall, Eileen Joyce, Robert Keenan, Edna Jacob, Dan Lazarevich, Helen Roth, Priscilla Turney, and Charles Pratt. The group became interested in everything worthwhile that was brought to their attention and many stars in diverse fields were discovered. Athletic men in the group who starred in football, basketball, baseball, gym- nastics, swimming, and track were Dan Lazarevich, Robert Keenan, Wilfred Tourville, Edmund Wolfenson, John Coyle, John Tobey, Peter Ofsars, Frank Chorvat, Wendel Kaupusiak, Victor Yanzanitis, Frank Walsh, Alfred De Renne, Ted Savich, Donald Keir, William Wendt, Wendel Hamilton, Lester Ganahl, Alex Schlaizes, Donald Reid, John Beinor, Willard Gasper, Dan Stevens, Arthur Groh, John Green, Joe Jurick, Norman Patterson, Joe Hands, Ralph Rhein- schmidt, Walter Krouse, Harry Kastanski, Henry Alekno, Edward Russell, John Blazek, John Bakos, Al Petkus, Fred Schimandl, Bernard Lewis, William Berk, Morris Berk, Joe Husa, and William Stroh. Girls who starred in athletics were Leora Johnson, Doris Atwood, Maude Pow- ley, Helen Vlazney, Mollie Pulsucki, Esther Hicks, Alice Cooper, Marie Toppen, Albea Petrovich, and Ruth Staat. A weekly paper, the Lindblom Weekly, was published in the country. Those who assisted in editing it were Mary Day, Anna Reim, Edna Jacob, Eileen Joyce, Anne Ramsay, Barton Peterson, Eugene Lipton, Zazelle Brake, Dorothy Mor- lock, Naomi Coval, Jacinta Grbas, Caryl Jennings, Cecilia Slowiak, Margaret Dausses, Doris Adams, Annabelle Gordon, and Rose Verbeau. The publication of a year book, the Eagle, and a magazine, the Eyrie, was supervised by the editors Henry Alekno and Elsa Pfeiffer, aided by the journalists Simon Friedman, Dan Stevens, Naomi Duffy, and Verna Chisholm. The final period or senior year came all too quickly, but found the band wealthy in culture and learning which were riches enough to carry them far, as they once again moved forward, crossing the borderline between Lindblom and life. . BARTON PETERSON MARY DAY Historians Eighty-Three T H IE JE A G JL JE FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1931 My dear young peoplezi For two years I have been your adviser and friend. To serve you in this capacity was at all times a real challenge which I valued highly. Now I must cease being your adviser, but I hope I may continue to be your friend. My con- tacts with you have meant more to me than you would think, and of course I shall always hope such a feeling has been mutual. Therefore, I give you up reluctantly, but with a wholehearted wish for each of you that you may climb and climb until you reach that goal toward which you are moving. Climbing for four years at Lindblom has been for most of you a glorious adventure. The climbing so far has been easy because in the ascent well in- formed guides have picked out the smoothest places for your feet and have pointed out the heights above you. However, each of you must soon press for- ward alone. In your ascent the rocks ahead will seem rugged and steep, but your training here will give you confidence to step boldly forward, determined to scale the heights until you stand at last on the Mountain Peak of Success. If life is worth living at all, success is worth climbing for, even when the rugged rocks leave the hands and feet mangled and bleeding. You agree, I am sure, that if there were no difficulties to be confronted, life would hold little incentive for any of us, for the harder the path is to climb the more satisfaction there is in persevering to the end, and the richer the glory that seems to shine around the goal we seek. Is it not the battle-scarred warrior who wears the hero's medal, the traveler who has come the longest and most perilous journey who receives the warmest welcome? None of you, however, are going to be con- cerned only with the reward at the end. Rather you will consider it worth while to climb the rocks in your pathway for the sake of the character development it will bring you. Character, as you have learned in Lindblom, is developed and strengthened through the buffetings of fate just as the swimmer develops his muscles by battling the tide. In conclusion, may I hope that when you are at the summit you can look down and see how the very jaggedness of the rocks has been your chief source of assistance, and while you are grateful for the victory achieved you are also thankful most of all that the rocks were so rugged. With an abiding faith in each of you, I am Yours sincerely, -aM.4,4f ' ,...1.r,,y Eighty-Four JLIINDBJLOMI .. ,,,,. -1 2A CLASS OFFICERS Presideiit .................,.,....... JOHN SCHNEIDER Vice-President .,... .... M ILDRED REINKE Secretary ...... ...., B ERNICE MENZER Treasurer .... A... S OPHIE VERBICKAS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Welfare Committee ........,......... GEORGE BAMBACK Scholarship Committee .... ...... F RANGES ZAZAK Publicity Committee .... .... E LEANOR KORANDA Decorating Committee ...... ..... L ILLIAN PAUL Good fellowship Committee ,... .... B EATRICE YALE Social Committee e......... .... M ILDRED REINKE FACULTY ADVISORS Mlss ROBIN MRS. ANDRESS MR. ARENDS Mlss HANNAN MR. LOTTERER Miss MCCREDIE MR. O'H1Gc1Ns MR. STANGER Eiglity-Five THE IEAGJLJE i E i Eiglziy-Six ILJINDJBJLOMI Eighty-Sei! THE JEAGJLJE Eigl1fyjEigI1t 1 E s 5 ILJINDIBJLUMI Efglzfy-Nine THIE IEAGJLIE N -inety ILIINDJBILOMI Ninety-One TIHIIE IEAGJLIE Ninety-Two VERONKIA : Mg NEELX JAMES LINDBLOM Ninety-Three THJE IEAGJLJE ly-Four ILJINDIBIL OM Ninety-Five NiIIL'fj'-.g1'.1' STORTZ .ALVININ 6TRilNK. JOSYFNKNC in ' X, Sf 'lk '23 owugcs-iL.cm5ts:mNE.f H THE IEAGJLJE ' ' k-If :E Q5 ., ' -M X ' K SNOLKRCKAOPHIA ' ' QBOLCFRA, vun,oMENA r X Q. amen ,wmacmuz 2 . ax fiom, Lu.LmN JLJINDJBJLUM 1 Ninety-.S'e'uen THJE IEAGJLIE Ninety-Eight JL ll N D JB lL 0 M TO MY GRADUATES AS WE see you seated on the hard floor of the Community Room, eager and attentive, efficiently disposing of all class business, then turning to gen- erously applaud the members of your group who furnish the program, we can- not but wish that it were not necessary for so many of you to leave us forever. These two happily crowded years have given you but little time to take advan- tage of the opportunities for self-development that Lindblom offers to her stu- dents during their last four semesters. In spite of your short stay We are sending you out with the firm belief that you have caught something of the true spirit of Lindblom: her gracious hospitality to all who enter her doors, her sense of fair play, her principles of good sportsman- ship. We know that you will carry into your work-a-day world the same keen sense of responsibility and loyalty that has characterized your work during your stay here. I As you stand on the threshold of your new adventure we want you to know that we shall watch your progress, sympathize with your hardships, understand your defeats, and delight in your achievements. elim A N inety-N ine TIHIJE JEAGILIE 4B CLASS OFFICERS President ALVIN RAGAN Vice-President CATHERINE CONTES Secretary MURIEL DODD Treasurer ROBERT FORBES N 3A CLASS OFFICERS President GEORGE COHEN Vice-President THELMA JOHNSON Secretary MILDRED JOHNSON Treasurer FRANCIS LAMOUREAUX One Hundred 3B CLASS OFFICERS President GEORGE FINLAY Vice-President VERAY BEBB Secretary ALICE TURLEY Treasurer LEONARD GOLBUS Cgrance, with its bewildering kaleido- scope of sights and impressions, re- cdlls to our minds the ever-changing aspect of life at Lindblom. - 4.'XX4X q,Xf.h2X-- ff... ,JF - I uri? ,. 4 , L , , .,.,p.- '-f 4-my ' -,, . H.-X, ..f X, , . 4,514 ,411-,, -.f 4 - ' P, -x44-I ' :K 'T'v a!7.H5'w1 eg, . 5, , . gf. 'N 4v, f,,.. 4 X X -Q.. 'st .X 4, , v 54 4: :- --,AX X:X1f- i 4 ,, ' MX. 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LINDBLOM ASSEMBLIES CLEAN Lindblom-Beautiful Lindblomn was the subject discussed at the first assembly of the semester which was in the charge of the Oral Expres- sion Class. A pantomine, A Tale of Two Cities, which represented Lindblom as it might be, in disorder and discourtesy, and Lindblom as it is, clean and well- mannered, was presented. Robert Baumgartner, one of the speakers at the assembly held on Thursday, February 26, was chosen to represent Lindblom in the Daily News Oratorical Contest. The speakers hat this special assembly were Harry Peterson, whose sub- ject was Madison and the Constitution, Leonard Stine, who talked on The Constitution-Our Rock of Gibraltar, Dorothy Beler who spoke on The Makers of the Constitution, and Robert Baumgartner, the winner, who spoke on Liberty and the Constitutionf, A great American artist, Miss Mina Hager, who, besides being internationally famous, is the sister of Mr. Hager, one of Lindblom's faculty, presented a pro- gram of delightful songs. She was accompanied by Mr. Isaac Van Grove of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Miss Hager is a mezzo-soprano to whom has been bestowed not only a charming, mellow voice, but a gracious personality. She entertained the audience with three groups of songs. Among her selections were two famous German songs, Mozart's Hallelujah and Schubertis Erl King, the Mexican serenade Estrellita,', and other enjoyable numbers. Mr. Hager also sang a well-appreciated song. All United States sets aside one day of the year for Arbor Day, the day of trees, and so does Lindblom. Charles Mustes, the Chairman of the Assembly, in- troduced the speakers, Marie Toppen, and Dorothy Silberman, who told of some of the events in the life of Edward MacDowell, to whom the memorial tree was dedicated. Later, the entire school witnessed the planting of the tree, while the Girls' Glee Club sang the beautiful composition, Trees,', which was the work of Joyce Kilmer. One Hundred One THE JEAGJLJE MR. WILLIAMS AMONG the great dates in history, so far as Lindblom is concerned, May 30, 1892, ranks high, for it was on this day that a certain young chap who was later to have much to do with the affairs of this great institution, first opened his eyes on the busy world. At a somewhat laterdate, he was formally chris- tened James C. Williams. He is now well known to all Lindblomites as Assistant Dean of Boys, Sponsor of the present 4A Class, and member of the Mathematics Department. His early years were spent in the town of his birth, I-Iindsboro, Illinois. He graduated from elementary and high-schools there. His ambition evidently led him to consider aviation as a career, for he so far pursued his study of this subject as to become an expert flyer of kites. Here his interest seems to have dwindled, and he became a disciple of Izaak Walton. There seems to be no record of the exact number of fish caught by Mr. Williams at this time, but it was probably very large. After graduating from the Hindsboro High School, he bade farewell to his boyhood haunts and, in 1909, matriculated at the State Teachers College at Kirksville, Missouri. After his studies here had been completed, he undertook graduate work at the University of Chicago. Here he received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Mr. Williams became a member of the Mathematics Department of Lind- blom's faculty in September, 1924. His fine qualities of manliness and leader- ship were quickly recognized, and he was given the position of assistant dean of boys. He also serves as faculty head, or sponsor, of the class of June, 1931. Mr. Williams' chief interest besides his work at Lindblom is, of course, his home. He was married, in 1918, to Miss Vera Finegan. His life is further brightened by two young daughters, Rita June and Bernadine, aged eleven and nine years, respectively. His contact with nature is now, for the most part, limited to home gardening, which is his pet hobby. One Hundred Two LINDBLUM Miss O,DONNELL DURING the first week of Lindblom,s existence, many fine teachers pre- sented themselves to Mr. Keeler and the first student body. One of this number Was Miss Helen O'Donnell, the present head of the mathematics depart- ment, a young Woman who has a thorough knowledge of mathematics, and, what is more important, of young people and how to teach them. She has been head of this department for the last two semesters. Miss O'Donnell is one of those lucky people who can claim Chicago as her true home, since she was born and raised here. She attended Chicago Public Schools for both her elementary and high-school education, and even though she is a graduate of Hyde Park High School, our ancient rival in football, schol- arship, and other things, she now trains budding young mathematics sharks in trigonometry and College algebra in an endeavor to defeat her Alma Mater in scholarships honors which Hyde Park has come to expect. When Miss O'Donne1l had learned all that high-school could teach her, she decided to attend the University of Chicago. After spending an enjoyable Freshman and Sopho- more year there, she went to Trinity College, for her Junior term. She later returned to Chicago for her Senior year, and graduated with a B. S. Degree. Wishing to know still more about the science of teaching, and to further her education as much as possible, Miss O,Donnell enrolled as a student in the Chicago Normal College, where she was graduated after one year of study. She was assigned to Lindblom in 1919. Although she lacked previous experience as a pedagogue, she immediately established herself as a teacher of high degree. Some teachers are not so fond of their subject that they make a hobby of it. Miss O'Donnell,s main hobby is, oddly enough, mathematics. It is for that reason that all pupils of Miss Helen O'Donnell enjoy the study of mathematics, a comparatively hard subject. One H uudred Three THJE IEAGJLJE VICTORIES ' 'HOUGH Lindblom has been in existence only twelve short years, her vic- tories have been many. During the last year several new trophies, symbolic of new victories won, have come to Lindblom. After a series of hard fought games our football team had gained the right to play Harrison's team for the City-Championship. The Eagles were victorious. As a result two trophies found their way to Lindblom. One is a cup, presented by President Meyers of the Board of Education, which will remain permanently within the shelter of our school walls. The other is a cup which travels with the victor. This trophy will remain at Lindblom as long as she holds the champion- ship. An additional award won in the athletic field was a silver basketball which our heavyweight team won as a result of its performance in the Stagg Inter-scholastic Basketball meet of 193 0-3 1. Not only did Lindblom attain victories in the athletic Held but also in the field of music. At the 124th Field Artillery's Washington Celebration her band, be- cause of the excellence it had attained, was awarded a cup. b For the first time the Lindblom Weekly won All-American rating. Lindblom may Well be proud of her accomplishments in this year and in years preceding it. One Hundred Four ILJINDBILUMI l MINA HAGER MISS MINA HAGER, mezzo-soprano, concert artist of international fame, and sister of Mr. Eugene Hager, one of Lindblom's favorite instructors, presented to the students of the school two concerts on Tuesday, March 10. This was not this talented artist's first appearance here, as she favored us with a concert two years ago. At both, she was greeted with enthusiastic acclaim. In 1914, Miss Hager came to Chicago and since that time she has become a professional concert singer. She was recognized as an artist and her rise to fame was then certain, her next step was membership in the Chicago Civic Opera Company. After she had been with this company for two years, she returned to the concert stage. She has appeared as soloist with many well-known orches- tras, including the Chicago, American, Cleveland, Detroit, and New York Sym- phony Orchestras. Miss Hager has sung under the baton of such famous musi- cians as Frederick Stock, Doris Milhaurd, Wilglem Von Hoogstraten, Albert Coates, and others. The program which Miss Hager offered to the students was one of the memor- able occasions of the past semester. Every member of the audience appreciated it and enjoyed it to the utmost, and the lovely voice and winning personality of Miss Hager will long be remembered. One Hundred F ive T H IE JE A G IL 1E THE CHRISTOPHER SCHOGL THE opening of the Walter S. Christopher School for Crippled Children, located between souh and S lst Streets and Artesian and Campbell Avenues, is the result of enthusiastic interest manifested by the crippled children. The work of rehabilitation and education of crippled children in Chicago was begun in 1900. At first an ordinary grade school room in the Fellon School housed the crippled pupils. But as time went on their increased mental alertness, their broadened social outlook, and especially their wonderfully improved physical condition were noted, and this, together with their constantly increasing num- bers, made the necessity for a specially designed and constructed building, with modern and scientific equipment. In response to this demand the Christopher School, now a branch of Lindblom, was opened in 1927 at a cost of S492,000. The building of Spanish styled architecture is one-storied, occupying a city block. It has a capacity for five hundred pupils and includes thirty-five rooms and eight porches. The pupils are brought to and from their homes in specially designed busses that pick up children as far south as 100th Street, west as far as the city limits, north to Roosevelt Road, and east to the lake. A chauffeur and an attendant care for them en route. Upon arrival at school each pupil is served cocoa and crackers, and at noon receives, without charge, a full hot lunch. Physical care and corrective treatment take first place in the school program. When a child enters the school, permission is asked of his parents or guardian to allow him to be taken to any necessary hospital, clinic or physician for exam- ination, observation, or treatment. Immediately upon his admission as a pupil, each child, if he is not under the care of a private physician, is taken to an orth- pedic surgeon for examination. Whether under private physician or clinic, the exercise or corrective therapy recommended is carried out by the staff of the school. At present this staff in- cludes three physiotherapists paid by the Board of Education, a full time nurse furnished by the Visiting Nurse Associations, and a full time nurse furnished by the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. The Chicago Heart Association sends a doctor one half day a week to look after the cardiac cases. Miss Anna Henry is the head of the faculty. The gymnasium is fitted with such apparatus as has been found useful in cor- rective physical Work. The class rooms are attractive, clean and well ventilated. In the tank room, certain cases are given special treatment to assist withered muscles, in their efforts to obey the impulse of the brain, with the aid of lights and electric bakers On the educational side, the pupils, who range from the pre-primer to those in third year high school, follow in general the regular Chicago course of study. Students are also taught means of making a livelihood in the printing trade, as office workers in the industrial world, and weaving. Every member of this wonderful institution shows by his active interest in all that is about him that it's ubetter than just sitting at home. One H zmdv-ed Six JLJINDJBJLOMI One Hundred Seven TJHIJE JEAGJLIE YOUTH WEEK THIS year Chicago set aside one week in May for the glorification of youth. All the city, her men of fame and affairs, her Women of distinction, her homes, her business world, and her centers of education turned their attention to youth. Lindblom with her characteristic enthusiasm joined in their celebration. The city was divided into special districts, and the schools in each district placed under one head. Mr. Keeler was placed in charge of the celebration in Lindblom and the twelve schools in her district. Our celebration of Youth Week began on Tuesday with the holding of a baseball game, to Which the eighth and ninth grades of the grammar and junior high schools of Lindblom's district were invited. Thursday of that week was also a special day of celebration at Lindblom. On this day the eighth and ninth grades of grammar and junior high schools of the district were invited to have lunch at our school, after which they toured the school under the student guides, Hnally, visiting the auditorium and remaining there for a program in which the band, the orchestra, the girls' fencing team and the boy's gymnastic team participated. In addition to the celebrations held by Lindblom for the students of the schools in their district, a special Youth Week Assembly was held in each of the district schools. For the benefit of her own students, Lindblom also held a special assembly. The program was composed of an explanation of Youth Week by the chairman of the occasion, a special musical number by the school orchestra, and the presen- tation of the pageant of the Holy Grail in which the youth, Galahad, and his quest for the grail are symbolic of idealistic youth in search of the finer things of life. The assembly was directed by Miss Courtenay. One H1ll1fl7'CClEigl1f ILIINDJBILOMI LINDBLOM'S 'NEW PICTURES TREASURES that add to the beauty of living, that in their bright pastel colors, or quiet, soft hues, create perhaps, in the mind Hlled with chemistry formulas or Spanish verbs, a new version of some aspect of life. In every cor- ridor, on every stately Wall, pictures hang, a tremendous investment of the school, destined to bring tremendous results. This semester, to further increase our Wealthy store of treasures, a picture has appeared each week in front of the office and then been placed in the proper section of the corridors. The first picture opened a series of four music masters, Beethoven, Handel, Wagner, and Rubenstein, respectively. The next series of five latest presidents, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding, and Coolidge complete our National Highwayf' as the southeast corridor, first floor, where all historical pictures are located, is called. Where the Sun Goes Down, Pueblo Indian, and Fiesta Day compose the trio of Indian pictures added to the collection of western paintings in the south study hall. The first two are by Robert Amick, an American artist, and the third by Victor Higgins, also American. Lending quiet grace and dignity to the home of so many artistic attractions, the Social Room, Golden Afternoon, by Childe Hassen and The North Coun- try, by Metcalf, adorn the impassive walls. Painted by one of America's greatest painters of ocean-water, Winslow Hom- er's, The Sea, is a Wealth of beauty in its realistic development.- These complete this series of brilliant paintings by distinguished artists. One Hundred Nine THJE JEAGILJE One H undrcd Ten groin the Land of the Rising Sun comes a flood of glorious melody. Enters a procession of lovely ladies and haughty lords from the court of japan. The Mikado has arrived. T WMU M MV 9 M MMR ' 1 CM u MSM TWW 5 W f9'WQfbjfi QfL-19A TMS may ,LI ,vwkh QJXJ, DG'-' kMAjgVfJ, -LJ 52945 -t 1iN!'?wa'f www-,W ,Z ,,. V Muff NVQ? N?Qy,,f -w4Q:Nx5?W'f WF -- 'S f L.: Q F 1'S ,. N15 J ,?'1f 'FE f'Z -pb --4- . ww -5- ' ,Wx-4.,Q wg -5 , 7 55 'f'i,JV24k, . , 4 Af ?' T P. 7 ,si '3 ,1z'.,,,5 f n f '75 f'1-mir -QL Mk .- l'a92y f11KG14fwf.:, ,suv 4, 5, 1 . ,f f 7, 4,-Y .5 li 154 ,BW 'Lg xpji I gif 'lil' 1 B I 4M 'M ff ' - A- ' M f , ,hff an -WT HE A j-15 ' 5 iffy ff: NJ Q! F!3'0',.i,f,f?'u ff? MZ Q 'S-:W X C '- 7 2. I '..! lf' 2 1 17-Q .ji N Ailgaixfvf. ,,. .:.,-...ijt ii , -Q -A .. L ::...: .-,. I -. wi: .L+ ' ' '1 ' :L -,Q,11e:x'i4ff-ff.jQ, M Qy'41'41.iif:',U4.'S a.l'l'S !Z-X , g?a1..g'W---asa.-ff:'4:'15Q2111i7 W . A g 'fx' 4u,v 5i'if':Q. J- f - - , f'3!'51i2 11 b1'f'3 Jt '4'! y X i .. WH , Y'.:fnAa,1.' ' 1 .,- r- - - W 1-ffm-,fz.a,wf4ffzvf4 .Wg -,,f..,.,,,:,.W,5Q ' H ? ,551 ,-ui At ,gm an 4 4. ' ' uv '-' p.. f . 4k - . an .4-ww, mf' WK- Mg... . w'w ?w - 125-diff 'f iff? SW! 'fu -'f f , W' W w JI?kw'P ?i f:a-'g M523 ff f 'Ss- ,xr ,Y , gf gy Q TQ :mm in 5 1 w , I ' .Allii 1 ,Z 1 f Q , M 2 fi!! VA ir- Y fra- 1. 2 ' -- - - ,df K Q if J .,-S X Q W 1.5 7-3 5 5 Q '-.,, 5 N ESE I E f S s f lull E.. ..... . WET' .vs Q 5 , muh..-E l 'Qu J: r 4 4, f A XXyxxx ,- S W! 'IIIHI x ff Ill X Hill! x 5 s AV xx Q um! KN 5 E W CM-' xuoc. I W .1 If , 1 I s , I W i I . r N 1 ,. S.. ILJINDJBJLOMI A Wandering Minstrel, I One H zmdred Eleven THE MIKADO THE IEAGJLJE By W. S. GILBERT AND ARTHUR SULLIVAN The Mikado of Japan. . . . Nanki-Poo .....,........,... Ko Ko . .......... . Under the Dramatic and Musical Direction of DAVID NYVALL, JR. THE CAST . . ...,,...,....... Nick Chibucos . ....,... , ...... Bernice Tverionas fHis son, disguised as a wandering minstrelj ...WalterKrouse fLord High Executioner of Titipuj Poo Bah QLord High Everything Elsej ................... P1sh Tush ..........,...........,. . . . Yum-Yum ....................,....,... p,tu-Sing Three Sisters-Wards of Ko-Ko. .. Peep Bo ------- K3t1Sh3 .....,,. . , . . .George Heil . . . .Dan Lazarevich . . , .N Rose Solfronk . . . ,Frances Fiscelle .......RoseWeiser .........,......BelleUnterberger fAn Elderly Lady, in love with Nanki-Pooj Nee Ban .. .......,............................. .... H elen Roth Valeria Anderson Bernice Barkowski Leona Burns Laura Beecroft Dorothy Bachtous Ann Chibucos Alice Cook Dorodhy Evans Katherine Greco Veronika Gribowski Rose Marie Gunkel John Bibb james Coyle James Featherstone Cyril Field Bob Greenberg Berle Huiford CA Servant of the Mikadoj JAPANESE MAIDENS Virginia Hoffman Marvel Johnson Gertrude juzenas Olga Kobernick Genevieve Kupris Drenna Neely Dorothy Lauferski Ruth Piper Bernice Popp . Bernice Pelton Josephine Perschau NOBLE LORDS William Lathrop Ted Polansky Zenon Praninskas Howard Parant John Sassman Grace Robbel Ruth Scaat Cecelia Slowiak Angeline Signorello Zelda Schriebman Florence Schaerr Lillian Sutkus Sylvia Stone Estelle Tryonis Anne Wojtanek Edwin Sherry Jack Stigall Ernest Slinkard Ben Tenenbaum Sam White . SOLDIERS COOLIES George Schwaegerman Raymond Krueger Henry Schukert Andrew Janos UNDERSTUDIES One Hundred Twelve Katisha-Marion Roubirchek Yum-Yum-Rose Marie Gunkel Pish-Tush-John Sassman ILIINDJBJLOMI Vue got to tak? under my wing, tm, la, A most unattractive old thing One Hundred Thirteen THE JEAGILJE One Hundred Fourteen Gentlemen of japan LINDBLOM I'm a Most H umanc' Mikadov One Hundred Fifteen THE EAGLE School Girls, We, Eighteen and Under One Hmzdred Sixteen ILJINDJBJLOM THEMIKADO THE audiences of Southtown have come to expect from Lindolom High School, bi-annually, presentations of high calibre and delightful interest. Such a one was The Mikado given by the members of the Opera Club, under the dramatic and musical direction of Mr. David Nyvall, Ir. The sparkling Gilbert and Sullivan operetta is internationally famous for its tuneful music, its glamorous story, and its subtle humor. As presented by the Lindblom songsters, these qualities were constantly in evidence throughout the entire entertainment. Laughter was the keynote of the evening. From the moment the curtains parted, revealing a sunny, colorful garden, such as could only have been pro- duced in far-away Japan, to the thrilling conclusion, the audience gasped and chuckled its appreciation of the whole stupendous performance. The delightful musical score was thoroughly enjoyed and enjoyable. Such well-known songs as the plaintive 'QA Wandering Minstrel, the catchy Flowers That Bloom in the Spring, and the pathetic Tit-Willow were exceedingly well-rendered, as well as the difficult chorus work. The leading roles were beautifully and capably handled. Bernice Tverionas made as realistic a young gallant as a young maiden could wish for. Nick Chi- bucos, in the difficult and amusing role of the Mikado of Japan, made the most of his brief and laughable appearance. His silent little servant, in the person of Helen Roth, added greatly to the general humor of the evening. Yum-Yum, as played by Rose Solfronk, was exquisite in both appearance and voice, and she and her two little friends, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo, played respectively by Frances Fiscelle and Rose Weiser, presented a charming picture of the maidens of Old Japan, and their correct, prim, little lives. If there were any recognizable stars in the production, Belle Unterberger, as an elderly lady, and Walter Krouse, playing Ko-Ko, would probably be given the name. Their hilarious love affair constituted a large part of the plot, and their eccentric actions, coupled with their odd appearances, stopped the show on sev- eral occasions. Another comic couple, Poo-Bah, played by George Heil, and Pish-Tush, played by Dan Lazarevich, caused much amusement by their strange antics. The rest of the cast, compromising the chorus of school girls, nobles, guards, and coolies, was an especially strong one, and their numbers were rendered with spirit and ability. The behind the scene workers did much to produce the perfect ease with which the whole production was conducted. The Lindblom Stage-Craft Club, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Schmitt, designed and executed the attractive and original scenery of Japanese garden. Without this bright and colorful back- ground the opera would have lost much of its appeal. The difficult lighting arrangements were under the supervision of Mr. George Balling and his staff, and were handled, as usual, in an able and efficient manner. Miss Mable Williams and her art classes were responsible for the captivating posters which adorned the halls of Lindblom weeks before the event, and pro- vided a pleasant reminder of the interesting evening ahead. The ushers did their work in a smooth and seemingly effortless manner, and accomplished a great deal without conflict. One Hundred Seventeen 'JFHJE JEAGILJE ff One Hundred Eighteen Flowers that Bloom in the Spring, Tm-la ILJINDJBJLOMI I r A Upper Row-Chibucos, Matolda, Stigall, Parant, Slinkard, Lazarevich, Praninskas, Bibb, Schwaegerman, Coyle, Greenberg, Sassman, Sherry. Third Row-Krouse, Hufford, Burns, Kobernick, Schreibman, Signorello, Unterberger, Wllite, Tenen- baum, Evans, Sutkus, Featherstone, Greco. Second Row-Parschau, Wojtanek, Robbel, Lauferski, Buchtrup, Pelton, Popp, Hoffmann, Schaerr, Gribowski, Tryonis, Roubitchek. Front Row-Kupris, Gunkel, Crook, Anderson, Fiscelle, Solfronk, Chibucos, Neely, Staat, Roth, Johnson, Pieper. THE OPERA CLUB OR many years the Opera Club, under various directors and leaders, has been making a name for itself in the music world of' Lindblom. Season after sea- son they have presented some of the most enjoyable entertainment that the audiences of Southtown have ever witnessed on the Lindblom platform. Robin Hood, The Chocolate Soldierf' The Rose Maiden, have charmed innumer- able guests. Now the Mikado comes to take its place among the fine achieve- ments of this group. Perhaps the most beautifully presented of all the operas, it will linger long in the memories of both participants and audience as a thor- oughly delightful production, beautiful to see and lovely to hear. The success of the Mikado,' was not a thing of a moment's notice. Many weeks of long, arduous practice resulted in the triumph of those four April evenings. The members of the Opera Club worked diligently, and their director, Mr. Nyvall, toiled hours over the diificult phases of the production, parts which appeared so smoothly beautiful on the nights of the performance that one imagined the players had been born in their roles. Not all of the semester has been spent in practicing for the opera, however. Many songs have been studied and worked over during the regular period of the group, which is the eighth period every day. During this time Mr. Nyvall coaches the singers on new songs and old, enabling them to appreciate the music of famous composers. ' One Hundred Nineteen T H JE JE A G IL JE THE A CAPELLA CHOIR A NEW organization at Lindblom finds no difficulty in entering immediately into the spirit and annals of the school. It is received enthusiastically by the students and teachers alike, and it is not long before it, too, has taken its rightful place among the organizations of Lindblom. Such a one is the A Capella Choir, which has been in existence for the space of two short semesters, but in that brief time has grown to be one of Lindblom's prides. David Nyvall, one of a group of men who are cooperating with the Board of Education in trying to advance A Capella singing in the Chicago pub- lic high schools, organized the club, and is its director and sponsor. A Capella in literal translation means, ulike Chapel or like Church,', and this interpretation thoroughly expresses the type of music which is studied and rendered by the choir. One of the things which make this sort of singing differ- ent from other choral groups is the fact that no accompaniment is used. This lends a different tone to the singing, and serves also to develop the student's ears and mind to such an extent that his tone will gradually become perfect, and will always remain in' exact pitch. A During the short time that the A Capella Choir has been in existence, it has been exceedingly busy, both at work and socially. Many honors have come to the organization from outside sources. On March 2, the club had the privilege of singing before the Sunday Evening Club, and it goes on record as the first high school choir, or indeed, the first choir of any type, to perform before this well-known group. On March 6, the choir took the part of Guest Artists for the annual recital of the Chicago Choral League, and received a great ovation. One of their especially proud memories is that of singing before the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, where Mr. Nyvall lead them in the songs, Hosanna, and the choir's own favorite, the world-famous Deep River. During the month of May the A Capella Choir sang at the University of Chicago Chapel. Their well-appreciated songs were t'Hosanna, Deep River, Kol Nidreu and Those Evening Bellsf, Mr. Nyvall composed the beautiful music of the last-named number. More laurels were garnered by the choir when they sang at the Chicago Civic Opera House, during the latter part of May. As a result of these successes, it may readily be seen that this unusual choir not only has a bright and glowing present, but. will set a high standard for their future work, as well as for the future work of every Lindblom musical organi- zation. That Music is love in search of a word has been shown many times by the exquisite singing of this popular group, and it is to be hoped that they will continue to delight the school and the outside world with their songs in the future. This choir is doing the very same things in music as the famous A Capella Choir of St. Olaf, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and holds for itself their goal. Mr. Nyvall has recently transposed the world famous song, Home, Sweet Homef' for the choir and has dedicated it to The Lindblom A Capella Choirn. This is the first time that Mr. Nyvall has ever dedicated one of his compositions to an organization. One H1l12dV6d Twenty ff ILIINDBJLOMI Upper Row-Sapuha, Simkus, O'C0nnell, Kayer, Parant, Amidon, Lepkovsky, Taft, Glatz, Ansley, Jara. Third Row--Gribowski, Crook, Black, Glueck, Ries, Lekis, juzenas, Toranjo, Cozad, Bumstead. Second Row--Kaminski, Modin, Wimmer, Peterson, Halper, Lynch, Weldre, Schuch, Skrocka. Front Row-Goldberg, Anderson, Spitzer-Secretary, Bates-Vice-President,.Chibucos-President, Schues- y sler, Kubica, Laube. i l 1 i js-N,' +I 'H 1,4 4 ig , 1, f1 ', In' l V .L Q gL'5 Yf Viyyxj, 'Ji 1 Q.- .J Q HL l ll. ' J V rl' X ia, I, . f , Lua .. I, lv . uf ff' . W f, ,c Z S l Upper Row-Houghton, Isakson, Field, Nelson, Dennis, Vincek, Bibb, Clayton, Schlick, Farrell, Sommers. Third Row-Kupris, Hale, Burns, Gunkel, Skusevec, Micetic, Erickson, Douglass, Kowalik, Raus, Olson, Balamuth. Second Row-Leith, Reynolds, Kocimski, Benson, Dodd, Markus, Jenkins, Grybas, Decker, Vonesh, Smith. Front Row--Brunett, Hubek, Rowell, Ackley, Carlson, Bonelli, Englert, Buchtrup, Grdinic, Jankauskis. One Hundred Twenty-0112 T H JE JE A G JL IE THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ONE OF the many popular choral groups of Lindblom is the Girls' Glee Club, which meets every day during the first period. It has been in existence since the founding of Lindblom High School itself, and has risen steadily to the heights of success within the past twelve years, during which hundreds of girls have been both profited and entertained because of their mem- bership in the organization. The aim of the club is to learn to love and to properly interpret beautiful music, music which is worthwhile as well as pleasant to hear. That it has accomplished this high object is shown by the various activities the organization has participated in. The girls sang at the Big Sister Party, the April Fool's Sing, the All Girls' Assembly, the Christmas Assembly, and many others, too numer- ous to mention. A large amount of worthwhile praise has been garnered by the girls as a result of their fine work in these school activities. The club has taken many honors during its career. One of the latest and most prominent was the winning of first place in the Chicago Annual Choral Contest. The girls have also sung over a radio station, and many were the com- pliments which they received from their listeners. From the Glee Club there is taken a Senior Girls' Organization. Any senior is eligible. This special group sings for the programs of the various clubs of Lindblom, and also at outside affairs. One of these latter was the Steuben Club, a German organization, at which the girls received a great ovation. Also, every Friday a program is presented to which anyone and everyone are welcome. There is, too, a social angle to the club. Every semester a party is given jointly with the Boys' Seventh Hour Glee Club. At the beginning of the affair, a program is presented which is very effective, as a natural result of the singing ability of those who participate. Afterward, the gathering is adjourned to the Community Room, where the dance proceeds to a happy, rhythmic ending, amid gay decorations and to the tune of wonderful music entirely appreciated by these music-lovers. The girls take care of the social end of the dance, such as the dance programs and decorations, while the boys see that the business end of handling the money and obtaining the orchestra is properly taken care of. As a result of the cooperation of the members of the two groups, a wonderful affair is given, and it is looked forward to with great eagerness every semester by the boys and girls of the clubs. Dorothy Morlock, program chairman, has done much in preparing the programs and arranging the last affair. Miss Cameron has taken the place of Miss Goetz this semester in sponsoring and directing the girls. Her substitute, Mrs. Perkins, has also done a great deal for the organization. ,Although it was a hard task for a newcomer, she has taken the girls well in hand without any trouble whatsoever, instructing them in practicing new songs and giving advice on old ones. The standard of the Girls' Glee Club among the other clubs of Lindblom is of the highest, and it has been well earned. If they succeed in advancing as they have in the past, their future is secure as one of Lindblom's most outstand- ing organizations. ' One Hundred Twenty-Two ILIINDBJLONI Upper Row-Dekoker, Whynott, Bertram, Zucaitis, Katsos, Malmborg, Horacek, Kunst, Albrecht. Middle Row-Seibold, Le Pitre, Wugan, Krasny, Wittbecker, Roth, Goodman. Front Row-Kartaski, Hughes, Herdeck, treasurerg Morlock, vice-president, Weiser, president, Fiscelle, secretary, Schaede, Leyden. Upper Row-Smolarek, Cekan, Stone, Boehm, Smith, Callanan, Wareham, Zobac, Mrs. Perkins. Third Row-Gillmore, Schimbor, Tamulewicz, Barkowski, Dauksa, Lasker, Chiesa, Fitzgerald, Kriz. Second ROW-Jarek, Adams, Hennes, Belikow, Heim, Steiner, M-arks. Front Row-Ramsey, Mangel, Herdeckg treasurer, Morlock, vice-president, Weiser, president, Fiscelle, secretaryg Bobis, Tamraz. One Hundred Twenty-Tlzree THE IEAGILIE Upper Row-Levine, Paule, Sutkus, Bartusis, Kuh, Hranilovich, Pekar, Bartella, Leskiewicz, Mclntosh, Mr. Lyngby. Third Row-Wrlesinski, Picha, Hill, Wigginton, Hagenberg, Murphy, Ruzich, Wolniak, Journey, Gavlin, Nekrosius. Second Row-Fleissner, jutzi, Ukleja, Spitlis, Falsey, Kocielski, Schreibman, Augustyniak, Ewasiuk, Georgis, McCartin, Patno. Front Row-Dopko, Turley, Pozniak, Mackowicz, Delenanty, Pine, De Moss, Norkus, Lange, Yucknauage, Bebarski, Popovits. THE CADET ORCHESTRA RACTICE makes perfect is an ancient and familiar proverb, yet it is as significant and appropriate today as it was the day it was Written. It holds true in the various fields of Work, athletics and music. The fact expressed in this proverb is Well known at Lindblom and explains in part the existence of the Cadet Orchestra. This group has been organized to develop and prepare players for the Concert Orchestra. Through the prac- tice and experience gained in one, those musically inclined may better serve in the other. . For the secret of their success, one may refer to the old proverb. This group does not spend time in practice merely once a month or perhaps once a week, but every day. In addition to this, practically all of its members have had some musical training before coming to Lindblom. Thus many hours of practice have preceded those spent in this manner with the orchestra. An effort here has been made to convey some idea of the daily practice in which the members of the orchestra engage. The great degree of perfection which is attained has been demonstrated at numerous Lindblom assemblies and during the intermissions at various play performances. All the success which is attained by this group through patient work and practice recalls to mind the thought expressed by Lincoln, All in that one Word, thorough. One Hundred Twenty-F01n' l 4 1 1 l l LINDBLOM Upper Row-Witkowski, Georgis, Zintak, Bunge, Komives, Klecha, Mr. Lyngby-Sponsor, O'Leary, Sopkin, Gaydos, Barrett, Harris, Corbett. Third Row-McMahon, Bergstrom-Vice-President, Hesler, Feldman, Barth, Micevicz, Galaskiewicz, Robinovitz, Steiger, Adams, Thomas, Eklin. Second Row-Scott, Sye, jara, Igno-Secretary, Laisher, Raczynski, Doveatt, Steiger, Figlerowiz, Hanno, Malone. Front Row-Praninskas, Mingotti, Freese, Gomberg, Ginsburg, Draper, Baltusis, Ast-President, jasinski-- Treasurer, Mazurchuk. THE CONCERT CDRCHESTRA ASSING the Auditorium any day during the seventh period, a Lindblom student invariably may hear tuneful strains, played by an excellent orchestra. This is the Concert Orchestra, which is practicing under the able direction of Mr. Christian Lyngby. Under his supervision, the student musicians perform beautifully some of the most difiicult compositions in the field of music, and for their efforts praise has been- brought forth upon the lips of numerous faculty members and honorable guests. Among the most distinguished of these was President Meyers of the Board of Education. He so enjoyed the music of the young musicians that he requested, as a great favor to him, that they play at a special assembly alt which he, and many other well-known Chicagoans, were to be present. Day after day, these earnest lovers of music vigorously bow, earnestly blow, and diligently perform their part in perfecting their organization. As we listen to the beautiful strains of this orchestra, telling us what great masters of this art wished to bring, through music, across to their listeners, we must realize and appreciate the hours of labor which both the instructor and the students so readily give that our lives might be enriched and made better by the perform- ance of such great compositions. One Hundred Twenty-Five THJE IEAGILJE Cole, Laube, Ast, Schaik, Rossman, Mustes, Chibucos-Director, Galvin, Ellman, Vlasek, Naumann. L'AIGLON ORCHESTRA THE youth of a nation are the dreamers and planners. Often the dreams are not accomplished until later life, but it is the enthusiastic boy of eighteen rather than the middle aged man of fifty who does the planning and begins his life work. Success may not come till after years, but it is determined in youth. Often the accomplishments planned in youth are carried out during that period. That is Why We have so many organizations today formed and managed by young people. In this class falls that group known as the L'Aiglon Orchestra. A Lindblom student, Nick Chibucos, is the leader of this orchestra composed of musically in- clined students like himself. Besides leading the orchestra, Nick plays the bass horn and drum. The personnel includes Felix Ast, John Laube, and Charles Cole, saxophonesg Harold Mauge, and Howard Ellman, trumpetsg Millard Vlasek, accordiang Charles Mustes, drumg Bernard Schaik, piano, Charles Naumann, banjo, and Henry Rossman, bass horn. William Galvin is the manager of the orchestra. In spite of the fact that each member is an expert on his respective instrument, the group meets for business and practice every Friday evening. Under the able direction of its young leader and with the cooperation of its members the or- chestra has developed into a Well-organized, efficient unit. Last year the orchestra rendered its services free of charge at the G. A. A. Winter Hop which was given to raise money for student charity. Its members have also presented a number of programs for the graduating class. The success of this organization speaks Well of what Lindblom students may accomplish. One Hundred Twenty-Sin: JLIINDJBILOMI Schaik, Ast, Kilburn, Mustes, Lipski, Naumann, Ellman, Leonard. THE DANCE ORCHESTRA A CLASS party-the hall is decorated-refreshments prepared-the students gaily dressed and enthusiastic-but without the presence of the group who comprises the Dance Orchestra the party can not begin. However, the musicians do appearg and the students glide lightly over the polished floor. All cares fade away as the gentle strains of music fill the room, the joys of the party make worries remote. Happy students do not stop to appreciate the orchestra that adds so much to the success of their parties, although they do feel an indefinite sense of gratitude. Let us pause now and learn something of the organization which plays so promi- nent a part in Lindblom's social life. The orchestra is capably guided and sponsored by Mr. Bowman. Its members are called from the various musical organizations of the school and are chosen for their ability to play. This faithful group meets every Monday to practice and become more proficient in playing in order that its performance at all times may be satisfactory and, indirectly, so that Lindblom's social gatherings may be more successful. A twofold worthwhile purpose is served by this organization. First comes its service to the school and the various school groups. Second, the opportunity it offers to its members for musical training and practice, practice consisting of that gained in the daily routine work and that gained by playing at parties. It is hoped this organization will long continue with its successful service at our parties. One Hundred Twenty-Seven THE JEAGJLIE Upper Row-Krueger, Sirus, Parant, Larson, Pellett, Kunke, Field-Secretary. Middle Row-Nichol, Hufford, Daly, Alekno, Peek, Nichoff, Stoeckig. Front Row-Matolda, Byrnes-Treasurer, Micetic-Vice-President, Balsis-President, Janos-Librarian, Sohr. THE SEVENTH HOUR BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'WHEN mentioning The Seventh Hour Boys' Glee Club, one thinks of su- premacy, their ability to overcome all obstacles and attain their goal, victory. This club has climbed to the top rung, victoriously, many times. Won- derful, one would say, but the electromotive force, the power behind it is not realized by many people. Only long hours of hard Work on the part of the boys and the director have advanced the club to its present state of perfection. It is to be hoped that the shields on the Walls of the auditorium symbolic of their championships will inspire the reaching of these heights in future years. The Glee Club won its first prize in nineteen hundred twenty-six. This Was the beginning of a string of victories. In nineteen hundred and twenty-seven the club received second place and in nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, nine- teen hundred and twenty-nine and nieteen hundred and thirty was awarded first place and a shield. Because of Miss Taheney being on Sabbatical leave the club has not made any public appearance, nor has it entered the nineteen hundred and thirty-one contest. Professor David Nyvall, Jr., is now directing the boys. This famous club has rendered many selections at assemblies, programs, and dramatic performances. Not only do the boys sing, but also, once a semester they unite with the First Hour Girls' Glee Club for a program and dance. This affair has assumed a place of the highest importance in Lindblom's social calendar. The boys and girls combine their eiforts in preparation for the event. The girls take charge of refreshments and decorations, and the boys take care of the orchestra and the financial end of it. The programs are consistently excellent, due to the abundance of musical talent for which both clubs are famous. One Hundred Twenty-Eight We Olde English Coyfee Shop was the scene of many a spirited gather- ing anal anirnatecl discussion in the olden time. We, too, gather with a spirit of fellowship in the various Lindhlorn clubs and organizations. .,' ,jig ' YS V - ' . if 3-IQ' A H , ' ' s, .N , ir. , . L, L . Q 1 . . , .. V . 'SW , , . - A ' . 4-. Q 111 u. . .rl .', lr: 51 ,. 1 wh . pf Q ,f'1. V ...re l,n1'. 1 ' ww .,w.-. .4-. , , , BQ' u . r ' Q 1 . 1 I ,T .V F: iqggtfk ifgfilxv. ffm- .K if f 1 s,.L,L VH' -. f 2. 1 Lrw f. 4 .511 A. 'HQ f 1 4 1 vi, ,N -5 Y .hs Ling 2-1115 Q v it-Egg-1--I 5Yn.Y,A v5?:fli. 14. , , 4... , . - '13 .- -QA yy. ,. ,K . . 3' fir 751 . f L v f'f'v ',r1ll r Asg Q' Q 'Q '21-I-klww w -gqn,1x:gs, -, xlnsg- .gil Q Ml. -Wg L4 , ,IN I W. -' .Ip L2 A ,V-:t'J.1j . . , 1' ggigm 1--, -,v.'.1',!:1g,, j -. ,lg : 1. 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' Ml 'Li , 1 .- 4 5 .Z- 'fy : :L 5!'f'f: : 'E Q1 ll L1 'EF SQ -Wi? ff uw , 5, 1ff l , Afffffjfm- - 1 ,num w + f .-V was , UNI- ,, , .-:::g N:'- 'x , . Lf- 1 ur X .Q.,gu1MIfmH , .......... Jr.. dj 1 'W , A : 1lKd'.'M21 gay 1 1'-1-I'-11 iff!-w 7 i Efrivggfggggrgsiqew?-:Q Y .-V v---- f-V-rvgf-7-.-1-if:-.-Q:-1-,..,.,v,-.?... 1 .ff A, ,, , ILJINDBJLOMI Upper Row-Devore, Aebischer, Ragan, Pocius, Walsh, Nekrash, Mead, Stroh. Middle Row-Mr. Keeler, Porter, Burnes, Peterson, Kacer, Baumgartner, Blanchard, Wines-Sponsor. Front Row-Staib, Gates, Morstadt, Chandler, Hansen, Fleeton, Polcyn, Albright. STUDENT COUNCIL - HE Student Council is ever eager to help in any civic duty. It is a group of students chosen by Lindblom to act as mediators between the student body and the faculty. They bring the students, ideas to their meetings with Mr. Wines, fortnightly and discuss probable improvements for Lindblom. They have been in charge of many important events and campaigns in the past semes- ter. ' One of the most important of these events was the Clean-Up Campaign.. Much speech-making and picture-taking energy, on the part of its members, was exerted. From among their group, committees were chosen for these purposes. Speeches boosting Clean-Up and Paint-Up were made at Harper Jr., Hubbard Jr., Eberhart, Tonti, Marquette, Christopher, Gage Park, and many other schools by members of the Student Council. Pictures were taken of the Lind- blom District before, and after the Clean-Up Campaign. These were placed in a scrapbook for future reference. A new project was launched this semester. The Student Council, in conjunc- tion with the Lindblom Weekly and the Association of Commerce, conducted the Street-Naming Contest. They also supplied a new map of the Lindblom school district. Much credit must be given to Mr. Wines, the efficient sponsor, and the offi- cers. Their splendid cooperation contributed much to the success of the cam- paigns and other civic duties of the Student Council. One Hundred Twenty-Nine TIHIIE JEAGJLE Upper Row-Spitzer, Sohr, Mead, Sener, Stine, Tennant, Churka, Evaskus, Savich. Front Row-Alekno, Keenan, Witkowski, Hamilton, Porter, Tourville. THE SENIOR BOYS' COUNCIL OR Lindblom and her boys, for our Council and its membersf' With these Words is begun each meeting of the Lindblom Senior Boys' Council, and with the view in mind of forwarding the interests of their school, its members Work with Whole-hearted earnestness. Divided into eight committees to facilitate its work, the Council engages in many activities for the betterment of the school. Mr. Moore's office and the Boys' Club Room are kept in order by the Room Committee. Each semester the incoming freshmen are made welcome and introduced to the coaches and the ac- tivities of Lindblom at the Freshmen Boys' Party, given under the direction of the Social Committee. The duty of the Alumni committee is to keep the records and send out any necessary communications to the Alumni. Each fall the Pep Book Committee issues the Pep Book, an aid and guide to all fans of Lindblom's athletics. The Scholarship Committee is never idle in its Work of tabulating fort- nightly reports of the scholarship of all boys participating in athletics. The Charity Committee, with the cooperation of the Vocational Advisor cares for whatever cases come under their observation. The Building Committee busies it- self in seeing that things run smoothly both inside and out of school, and has recently assumed charge of the Wooden horses which are used to close the streets during lunch periods. The Records Committee keeps the records of the activities of the Council. With Mr. E. L. Moore, their sponsor, for inspiration, the Senior Boys' Coun- cillors Work hard and enjoy their social events, always striving to promote Lind- blom's ideals and increase her ine reputation. One Hundred Thirty LINDBLOM Upper Row-Krause, Fiscelle, Brake, Spinka, Solfronk, Popp, Glascott, Joyce, Jennings, Minter, Adler. Front Row-Simpson, Contes, Tudor, Cashin, Swanis, Matuszewski, Garner. THE SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL JEVERY girl in Lindblom longs to become a member of the Senior Girls' Coun- cil, but only a few have the honor of being called each semester to that posi- tion of high trust. These members are elected by a joint vote of their class and the faculty for their qualities of leadership and their spirit of service. The chosen few share in the administration of gall school affairs touching the wel- fare of the girls of Lindblom, and are of great general service to the school, especially in promoting all girls' activities, sponsoring the social life of Lind- blom, and establishing and maintaining standards and ideals. One of the most important of the numerous projects was the sale of L'Aig- lon , the decennial edition of our Lindblom handbook. Another project was the Annual May bake sale, planned and promoted by the council to raise an upkeep fund for the care and beautifying of the Girls' Rest Room and the Social Room. The Council has charge of the Social Room equip- ment. and are of service to all groups in the school who use the room. Among the many social eventson their calendar are the ceremonial Twilight Council, the semester luncheon in honor of the departing 4A's and the incoming 4B's, and the inter-cabinet tea. To the latter, representatives from all girls' organizations in the school are invited each semester for a discussion 'of some important problem in the life of Lindblom girls. The Little Lady of Lindblomu is the sponsor of the Council. She is aided this year by her gracious and eflicient assistant, Miss Edwards. Early this May, the Council, aided by Miss Courtenay, established an All- Chicago Girls' Conference. This conference, to be an annual affair, was attended by representatives from almost every Chicago High school. One Hundred Thirty-One BLAiiNmiul-lo'b-so., 5 MAL a7Qa..,.f.f...JL Bail LSMJVWTHE EAGLE 4 Upper Row-Graves, Mrs. Maneikis, Durrie, Popp, Turney, Lucas. Middle Row-Bebb, Reim, Fieroh, Claussen, Mow, Morstadt, Seiter. Front Row-Paisley, Atwood, Moore, Dodd, Fax, Marshak. I THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES WITH Malice toward none, with charity for all. These Words belong to Lincoln but they describe the spirit of the model Girl Reserve. Without ideals men's standards would dropg we would sink back toward a primitive state of existence. Realizing this, the value of an organization pre- senting to young girls the highest of ideals may be appreciated to its fullest ex- tent. There is not a girls' organization in Lindblom which has a code as noble and inspiring as that of the Girl Reservesg nor yet an organization having as many girls striving to live up to such a code. It is interesting to note the Girl Reserve purpose, To find and give the best. This purpose is followed in play as well as in work. At their St. Patrick's Day Party games were played and enjoyed. An unusual and interesting note was lent the party by the initiation. of St. Patricia into the Girl Reserves. The light of their encouraging purpose is seen again in their work for others. These girls have been doing their bit to make others happy by caring for a poor family of seven and furnishing them with clothes. The flower day in May was especially successful as two-hundred dollars were gathered for the Student Welfare Fund. When We consider this great service to Lindblom and the service work the girls have carried on in the stock-yards district We may truly say we are proud of our Senior Girl Reserves and the work they have done during the past year. As long as the Girl Reserve platform of ideals is maintained success is inevitable. One H1md1'ed Th 1'-My-Two JLJINDJBJLOM Upper Row-Berg, Baumgartner, Podewell, Stine, Cook-Boys' Sport Editor, Stine, Chrisos, Elkin-Snap- shot Editor. Middle Row-Mr. Shore, Bates, Chisholm, Turley-Humor Editor, Bebb, Muehlhausen, Miss George. Front Row-Duffy-Girls' Sports Editor, Friedman-Picture Editor, Pfeiffer-Literary Editorg Alekno- Editor-in-Chief, Hufford-Assistant Editor, Stevens-Business Manager, Barney-Art Editor. THE EAGLE STAFF HE staff of the Lindblom Eagle, perhaps the smallest of any of the large high schools of Chicago, is highly organized and entirely capable of the large de- mands which it must meet. Headed by Henry Alekno, the very able Editor-in- Chief and Berle Hufford, his assistant, the staff is made up of honor students, hard workers and willing ones, whose reward is the glorious, unglorified one of work well done. The important position of Picture Editor is held by Simon Friedman, and he and his small but efficient group of co-workers perform their duties accurately and excellently. Under Dan Stevens the business department has carried the finances of the annual to a successful conclusion. Elsa Pfeiffer, the Literary Editor, and her staff have had one of the biggest jobs of the year in preparing the June Eagle. They have been assisted by George Cook and Neoma Duffy, boys, and girls, sports editors. The faithful assistance of Verna Chisholm and her typists has been indispensable. Indeed, the entire annual has been the result of hard Work on the part of every staff member, of Miss George, who devotes much time and energy to the sponsoring of the group, of Mr. Shore, Whose advice on business matters is very essential, and of Miss Williams, the art advisor, who has helped immensely with the artistic details of the book. The award of second place at the eleventh Annual convention of the Illinois High School Press Association was material evidence of the excellent work of the staff. One Hundred T1zi1'fy-Tlwee THJE JEAGILJE THEWEEKLY IN THE world of Lindblom the newspaper performs that important function for which it is so justly famous in the world at large. True to the traditions of newspapermen, the members of the staff of the Lindblom Weekly willingly sacrifice their own time and energy in the interest of their publication. The same spirit of self-sacrifice has resulted in the production of a newspaper out- standing in the annals of high-school journalism. The Lindblom Weekly is a credit to its staff and an honor to the school which it so glowingly represents. The function of the high-school newspaper is quite obvious. Lindblom is in itself, a small city. Its community spirit can be developed only through a spirit of brotherhood and common interest. In the development of this spirit, no force is more powerful than the interesting and well-written newspaper, which serves to acquaint every Lindblomite with the activities of all the many organizations in the school. Clubs, sports, musical organization, and the out- standing educational events of the year find an immortality in black and white in the columns of the Weekly. The game with Harrison, the oratorical contest, the band contest, track meets, basketball games, and the triumphs of the Lind- blom stage all live again in the pages and back files of the Weekly. At the meeting of the National Press Association the Weekly was rated as an All-American high-school paper. This honor, which is the highest award to be attained by a high-school newpsaper, has been awarded to only one Chicago school paper up to the present time. The Weekly also won first place at the contest at Knox College and Columbia University, although at the latter, there were twenty-nine first places awarded. To produce this fine art of journalism meant much hard work and a great amount of energy on the part of the sponsor, Mr. Wilson. The business advisor, Mr. Hall, who has newly entered upon this duty, is always busily engaged with his staff. Mary Day's talent and skill in writing and ability of leadership have attained for her the position of editor-in-chief. Under her supervision, the entire staff functions in an orderly way, and accomplishes a very great deal in the short period of time which they are allotted to get the Weekly in good shape for the press and the school. The balancer of the books, William Sener, ably fills the position of business manager of the staff. At the journalistic convention held during the month of May at Knox Col- lege, in Galesburg, Illinois, the Weekly was awarded a shield symbolizing first place in the high-school newspaper contest which the college sponsors. Individual honors were also plentiful, as editorials and stories by the staff members received first-place certificates. Every member of the Weekly is an adept in the study of journalism, and the interesting articles and briefly accurate news storiesi are a conslusive proof of this skill in writing. Every Lindblom student eagerly awaits the issues of the Weekly, for here, in four well-edited pages, the news and events of the city of Lindblom and its thousands of inhabitants are presented in an enjoyable and easily read style. One Hundred Thirty-Four JLIINDBJLOM Upper Row-Waller, Martin, Mr. Wilson, Cohen, Sener, Lipton, Mr. Hall. 'I ,fr A I if Third Row-Stahl, Gates, Wegner, Kupris, Morlock, Chandler, Dausses, Gordon. ,ff I X1 pf 1 Second Row-Friedman, Anderson, Frank, Brake, Jennings, Coval, Staib. ff J fl, Front Row-Ramsey, Grbac, Prindiville, Day-Editor-in-Chief, Jacob, Joyce, Reim, Golbus. 'rf f l L., V1 If L J M f I nf I . lf ' en. Upper Row-Laube, Kaplan, Gignac, Suggett, Kveton, Friedman, Freund, Auerbach, Davis. Third Row-Mr. Wilson, Peterson, Porter, Kobort, Chernauskas, Pauls, McCarran, Hunssinger, Hall. Second Row-Anderson, Juzenas, Murray, Bergstrom, Gunkel, Lebowitz, Kennelly, Vonesh, Hinton. Front Row-Cybulski, Norbut, johnson, Mangel, Verbeau, Coughlin, Vondrak, Markunas. One Hundred Tlzi1'1'y-Five T H JE IE A G JL IE THE SENIOR BOYS' CLUB THE Senior Boys' Club is an organization for boys who want to live and to live right. By the time a Lindblom boy has become a senior, he has formed lasting friendships and close contacts with other boys of his class which he is anxious to keep forever. In order to bind him more closely to his fellow stu- dents, to the boys he has known and worked with for three years, the Senior Boys' Club has been organized by past classes. The June class of 1931 has almost doubled the membership of the Senior Boys' Club. Because of the interesting and entertaining programs which are always presented, because of the opportunity the club offers of meeting and talking with one's friends, and because of the wonderful spirit of good sports- manship and good fellowship which is prevalent in the group, the present Senior Boys' Club is an organization of which the members and the entire school may well be proud. The club meets every other week in their own room, the boys' club room. Their sponsor, who joins heartily in everything the club undertakes, is Mr. Hollister. He, with the cooperation of the club officials, makes the wheels go 'roundf' Of course, each and every one of the members contributes his small part, whether it be laughing at a good joke or applauding a fellow performer who has just entertained them. The club meetings are usually very informal. After the business has been transacted the boys sing, talk, or listen to a program prepared for them by their program chairman. Sometimes a speaker addresses the group, sometimes a play is performed by talented pupils of the various dramatic organizations, and some- times the entire club period is devoted to music of one kind or another. All this is brought about in order that the aim and high purpose of the club may be accomplished, that of promoting a better feeling, a finer spirit between fellow classmen. The officers of the club have done a great deal to make this past semester a memorable one. The president, Edmund Wolfenson, and the vice-president, Norman Patterson, have had charge of the entire social side of the club's varied activities. Dan Stevens has had the difficult job of treasurer, and has shown great ability in this position. The secretary, Henry Rossman, has kept the min- utes of the meetings and the other records of the club very ably. The boys of the Senior Boys' Club will soon be leaving Lindblom and going out in to the world to play the game of life in a fuller measure than that in which they played it at school. They will take with them, never to be entirely forgotten, the happy memories of the pleasant hours spent in this organization. They have learned by their membership in the club that one of the greatest things in life is the spirit of good comradeship which the Senior Boys' Club has' taught them to respect and seek. Friendships formed in the Club Room when good fellows get together are contributions to the life of Lindblom which are almost indispensable in the creation of a fine school spirit. One H izmdrcd Thirty-Si.1' JLIINDBJLOMI Upper Row-jurs, Garfunkel, Lepkovsky, Praninskas, Osberg, Kluck, Walter, Esterman. Third Row-Waller, Wozinski, Leyden, Chuman, Addison, Marek, Germak, Friedman. Second Row-Lebowitz, Pechter, jesinski, Ast, Bader, Epstein, Christy. Front Row-Petrauskis, Szczech, Stevens-Treasurer, Rossman-Secretary, Wolfenson-President, Pat- terson-Vice-President, Lehman, Eilenfeldt. Upper Row-Peterson, Cunnea, Parrant, Fandell, Kostanski, Mr. Hollister, Bowman, Risser, Smardnk, Schaik. Third Row-Leonard, Pieler, Pratt, Russell, Witkowski, Walsh, Jonuska, Latz. Second Row-Lavicka, Evaskus, Jurick, Bazeluk, Green, Economos, Naumann, Ragan, Konecky. Front Row-Stone, Neckrash, Keir, -Henning, Lnube, Rakauskas, Hill, Sendelar. One Hmzdrcd Tl1i1'fy-Swan we , ga HIE JEAGILJE Upper Row-Taft, Stanley, Kucera, Brandel, Carroll, Kveton, Kasprzyk, Gooney, Caswick, Lense, Jung, Wolniak. Third Row-Stransky, Tietz, Scheulin, Holtz, Grabe, Quandt, Bavcevich, Kleina, Bogolub, Boelcke. Second Row-Hunssinger, Miernicki, Mulder, Starkey, Schneider, Tamosaitis, Tenenbaum, Carrier, Gold- berg, Bader, Hempel. Front Row-Garfunkel, Berg, Jozefiak, Karamagianis-Treasurer, Byrnes-President, Colao-Vice-Presb dent, Crane-Secretary, Zaudzinski, Coltman, Randich. THE JUNIOR BOYS' CLUB N THE eyes of a Junior boy, among the foremost of Lindblom clubs stands the Junior Boys, Club. It is a purely social organization. Its members sin- cerely believe that A bit of nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men, and being regular sports they practice what they preach. Their meetings, held in the Boys' Club Room during the eighth hour on Tuesdays, would con- vince anyone that they believe sincerely in that statement, for instead of a little nonsensen they take an overdose. This is one period during the week when the lid of social restraint pops off. No restrictions are made-act as fool- ishly as you like, the more so the better. Mr. Wines, their youthful sponsor, enters heartily into all these activities. He is assisted by the club ofhcers, who, in turn, do their utmost to make the club meeting an enjoyable one. It is a well known fact that all boys love to eat. Knowing this to be true, the officers try to have refreshments at as many meetings as possible. After a snack of a rosy apple, or a luscious chocolate covered doughnut, the boys feel a whole lot better and in turn are able to act more foolish. But All's well, that ends well, and as the meeting always ends well in the eyes of the club members, the club accomplishes its purpose, that of good, clean fun for the members. This club not only offers an enjoyable and worth-while way to spend one's time, but also talent is constantly being discovered at their meetings, material for the drama class, public speaking class, and other organizations. Om' Hundred Thirty-Eiglzt lLllNDlBlLOM l l Upper Row-Slaninka, Cole, Brownlee, Mingotti, Ohlson, Lepkovsky, Biedazycki, Willnian, Perchaz, Janz, Debartolo, Karroll. Third Row-Forkos, Novosel, Casey, Szczech, Weisler, Brejcha, Knop, Stopp, Isakson, Lense, Kirby, O'Neil, Mr. Bowman. Second Row-Bell, Ofsars, Randich, Winkler, Lambeth, Toren, joria, Lileikis, Derdzinski, O'Leary, Lawrence, Le Compte. Front Row-Oestermeyer, Kilborn, Santina, Kleaderman, Johnson, Porter-Chief Usher, Leonard-Assisb ant, Muhovicz, Hinton, Jung, Suggett. USHERS CLUB RULY all roads lead to Lindblom on the nights of its various dramatic per- formances. Thousands of people, from all of Southtown, indeed, from all over the city, flock to the school, insured of a happy, eventful evening. Many feet pass gaily up the stairs, through the foyer, and into the Auditorium. Hardly noticed are the ushers who guide them to their places. Very few realize that it would be almost impossible to produce a fine play or an enjoyable opera without the help of these ever-alert, pleasant boys. Receiving no more consid- eration than a pillar in the lobby, the ushers work diligently for no more reward than to give to their school and their community the utmost of service. Lindblom is known for its good sportsmanship, courtesy, scholarship, and other desirable qualities. The attitude of the ushers toward their work is true to Lindblom,s code. The traditional Lindblom spirit is represented here in full. At each opera, play, or program at Lindblom the platform performer thanks the people who are not seen, or perhaps not even thought of, but yet help to make the evening a success. To produce a work of art, unseen hands are neces- sary. This person behind the scenes is a true Lindblomite, in that his service is given uncomplainingly and unstintedly. The force behind the Ushers Club is found in the capable person of Captain Claude Bowman. He trains the boys who fill their places so well and diligently. One Hundred Thirtjv-Nina' THJE IEAGJLIE Upper Row-Johnson, Cowden, Le Pitre. Front Row-Friedman-Secretary, Gunkel-President, Swanson-Vice-President, Bergstrom-Treasurer THE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB GLIMPSE into the Social Room during any meeting of the Junior Girls, Club will explain Why the ninth period is so carefully reserved by the Jun- ior girls. For here, among beautifully pictured walls, attractive art creations, inviting chairs, and an enveloping sense of harmony, of dignity and content- ment, synchronized by the melodious Westminster chimes, their education con- tinues in various ways. Social service forms a very deiinite aim of the organization. Each year the club busies itself with philanthropic works in the community providing lunches for large groups of needy children and furnishing clothing for worth-while cases. Contributions of sandwich baskets for the Social Room equipment are also included in their charitable plans. A more recent and very successful un- dertaking was that of stocking the Emergency Shelf of a colored church with food to serve the hungry crowds who lunch there daily. The traditional social events always include the Welcome Tea, for all new- comers, the Farewell Tea, for those who leave to enter the Senior Club, and the Mother,s Tea, when the girls' mothers become acquainted with the activities of their daughters. In the past semester the club was honored by several speakers. Miss Greta Brown, Principal of Henderson, presented a travelogue, Seasons in Foreign Lands. Mr. Palmer's War in Reality and Miss Muriel Brothers' talks have also contributed to make the semester a memorable one. It is a foregone conclusion that this club will continue to benefit the entire school in service, as a result of its splendid spirit and wonderful organization. One Hundred Forty LINDBLUM Upper Row-Proncketis, Claras, Morlock, Chandler. Front Row-Dodd-Secretary, Dausses-President, Morstadt-Vice-President, Ramsey--Treasurer SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB THE Senior Girls' Club has done much for the social life of the girls of Lind- blom. Since all of the girls are seniors, they are looked upon as leaders, and are influences in the spirit of good fellowship, and in the cultural development of all Lindblom girls. This organization, which meets bi-monthly, has enjoyed many social events. One of these was a tea at which the girls acted as hostesses to their mothers. Another occasion was the sorrowful farewell to the tearful graduates of the club. Social service is an important phase in the work of the Senior Girls' Club. They have furnished clothes this year for many needy members of Lindblom's community, and have provided lunches and milk for groups of one hundred and fifty hdngry children. The Big Sister Party is a traditional responsibility of the Senior Girls' Club. This is a signficant event in the semester not only for the incoming Freshmen Girls, but also for the big sisters. Among the interesting speakers whom the club has heard during the past semester were Mr. Roberts, of the Chicago Normal College, who chanted poetry and read snatches of his own verse, and Dr. Nancy Carrol, the new head of the University Settlement, perhaps the most outstanding woman in active social work today. With this fine spirit of eager, whole-hearted service and the desire for willing cooperation, may the Senior Girls' Club accomplish as much in the future as it has in the past. One Hundred Forty-One TIHIJE JEAGJLIE Upper Row-Mr. Hurn, Majczek, Pyle, Maragioglio, Cottrell, Braverman. Middle Row-Stoehr, Payne, Montreal, Tikalsky, Milson, Kozla, Pragit. Front Row-Beler, Evans, Jaros, Pauls, Hilkens, Pomerance, Evonas. ARENA ROM time immemorial speech has been the most common mode by which man conveyed his thoughts or expressed his desires. Since the day the first savage, prehistoric man found himself able to utter a few gutteral sounds, men have been developing this power. Today, hundreds of different dialects are spoken. In the more civilized countries we find a higher form of development has succeeded the mere expansion of the words and idiomatic expression of long usage. It is the development of self-expression. The languages have attained growth, the ability to use them is now of more importance. We read of the great orators of Greece and Rome and realize that the issue is not a new one, but it is as significant today as it was then. As long as speech exists, the importance of knowing how to deliver a speech will continue. Among the organizations at Lindblom formed to give opportunity to her students to gain proficiency in eloquence, we find the Arena. The group is sponsored by Mr. Hurn and is composed of first and second year students who wish to develop their speaking ability. Its members are given the opportunity to gain knowledge of public speaking in various ways, through listening to talks by members of the faculty they may learn by way of criticism and example, by speaking themselves in debates and extemporaneous speech contests they gain practice in the application of the principles of speaking. The club has enjoyed Varied social events. Among them we find a banquet, held every semester, a Christmas party, and a joint dance with the Forum, the Weekly, and the Eagle. Many of the club's accomplishments during the past semester were due to the industrious efforts of Pauline Contes and Dorothy Stoehr. One Hundred Forty-Two ILIINDBJLUMI Upper Row-Spitzer, Esseltine, Sener, Wendt, Kluck, Deterding, Berg. Third Row-Mr. Hurn, Bader, Goldberg, Gleason, Swirck, Levinson, Adams. Second Row-Friedman, Silberman, Anderson, Bernecki, Bebb, Zimmerman, Selbach. Front Row-Neckrash, Keir, Stoehr, Stone-Treasurer, Coval-Vice-President, Peterson-President, Claras -Secretary, Petrauskis. THE FORUM HE ability to eloquently put forth one's ideas is an asset in the business as well as the social World. The organization known as the Forum is important because of the opportunity it provides for development of this ability. It is a club for upper classmen, organized to encourage the art of debate and effective speaking. Since it is said, Things of real Worth endure,', it is interesting to note that the Forum was one of the first clubs established at Lindblom. For- merly, the name of the club was, The Lindblom Debating Club. It is the custom of the Forum to have a faculty guest present at each meeting. Among these have been Mr. Keeler, Mr. Palmer, and Miss Courtenay. Their addresses to the club members were inspiring, instructive, and enjoyable. It seems that business and pleasure combined provide the interest in this organization. The meetings are varied and include social programs, extem- poraneous and prepared debates, and addresses both by members of the group and by invited guests. One of the most outstanding events on the social calendar of the Forum is that of the party and dance which is held each spring ,with the Weekly and Eagle Staffs, and the sister-club, the Arena. Memories of the gay parties held this semester will linger when those of more sombre occasions have been for- gotten. Another event Which will be remembered is the Externporaneous Speech Contest which was held in connection with Miss Courtenay's Oral Expression Class. - One Hundred Forty-Tlzree 'II' IHI IE IE A G IL IE THE CALCULATOR WINNERS CLUB :IIN ORDER to be a real success, a club must have an aim or purpose, a goal towards which it may strive. That, combined with determination to reach that goal, undoubtedly makes a wonderful organization. Such a club, with such an aim and goal, is the Calculator Winners Club. Its purpose is to make work enjoyable through a sense of social relationship, and it has accomplished this perhaps more thoroughly than any other Lindblom group. Meeting once every two weeks, the members have learned the great value of cooperation and of creating ideas and producing tangible results. Business is discussed and planned, and programs are enjoyed. The Calculator Winners have their own yells, emblem, slogans, and songs. Indeed, the entire group is like a small suburb of the large city of Lindblom. To belong to the organization, a student must make a perfect score on the monthly test of the Felt and Tarrant Company and receive a certificate. Thus it may be seen that the name exactly fits the club. According to the aim of the group, social relations must also enter into the scheme of things. An interesting program is enjoyed at each meeting, and each semester a carefully planned, thoroughly entertaining dance is given, the invited guests being composed of members of the UL Club, the Football Team, the R. O. T. C. Oflicers, the Hi-Y Club, and the Fencing Team. The dance held during the past semester was only another of the long line of successful affairs of this type. During the past term the members organized a field trip, visiting the Art Institute instead of the usual business office or manufacturer's factory. The visit was very profitable, for a capable escort in the person of Mrs. M. H. Buehr, Assistant Head of Commercial Art, conducted the tour. Two books on Egyp- tian Art and Egytian Customs were presented to the Club by Mrs. Buehr, who had written them herself. Every member of this large organization is outstanding for the amount of energy and cooperative work which they gladly give their club. Eleanor Tour- ville, the president, is one of the most prominent workers, for her spirit of will- ingness and helpful enthusiasm has made the affairs of the club interesting and profitable. Juanita Browne, the vice-president, has shown her capability by managing the seasonal C. W. C. Dance. Joseph Maza has kept the voluminous records of the club perfectly organized. Eileen Wickers, the treasurer, has had a very important position and a diHicult job in handling and balancing the money, which she has filled successfully. Others, too numerous to mention here, have done their part in helping to make their club what it is today. Miss Appleby is the capable adviser and leader of the group, and has been the sponsor since 1926, when it originated. She has guided the students through trying times and happy ones, and has succeeded in making it one of Lindblom's most prominent organizations. The slogan of the Calculator Winners Club, Work through play gives per- fect results, has been tried and proven correct in every instance. It is not diffi- cult to foresee the ultimate career of the club, for nothing but success could at- tend such a Well-organized, spirited group. One Hundred Forty-Four JLIINDJBILOMI Upper Row-Meyer, Wolf, Sokolowsky, Lucas, Olszewski, Beck, Davis, Lange. Third Row-Sye, Petters, Richter, Yale, Olson, Dvoracek, Raczynski, Anderson, Czarna. Second Row-Wagner, Visocki, Crawford, Reinke, Sendzik, Trevillian, Gerchus, Bonfleld. Front Row-Wickers-Treasurer, Maza-Secretary, Touville-President, Miss Appleby, Browne-View President, Schneider, Vandcmoortil, Storrz. Upper Row-Krzan, Seay, Cegielski, Walker, Stukas, Schultz, Walenda, Gronowski, Marciniak, Rcdvikus. Third Row-Brack, Coughlin, Hardwick, Glatz, Alcock, Busch, Barfield, Wisniewski. Second Row-Burns, Kosche, Kobernick, Matzat, Strenk, Bardo, Feelex, Magnan, Pozniak. Front Row-Gerhardt, Reichart, Kennedy, Ruzic, Lawson, Powers, Masukas, Folise. One Hundred Forty-Five Q s . 14 Qi! y s if 1-fix ---- -- --a Upper Row-Feinstein, Sinko, Peterson, Isakson, Rieglev, Humphrey, Dennis, Leo, Pietraszek, Raylield, Minnich, Mistal, Elkin. Third Row-Friedman, Nelson, Raskin, Perry, Malczewski, Dacio, Shimkus, Bowen, Basil, Byrne, Mc- Morrow, Scheck, Molengraft, Kennelly. Second Row-Miss Kiner, Meyers, Anderson, Black, Stanke, Ritz, Shnerr, Pollock, Berry, Carlson, Genco, Wolfe, McDonald. Front Row-Wujko, Horwitz, Huber, Selbach, Chiki, Robbel, Durrie, Paisley, Van Vulpen, Barney, Goodman, Cellini. THE DRAMATIC CLUB ACH day, somewhere, a small tree or shrub finds its start in life. These trees and shrubs may be compared to the clubs and organizations that have found their beginnings here in Lindblom, at various times during the twelve short years of her existence. A new shrub recently found root in Lindblom soil. It is the Dramatic Club, which was organized in February 1931 with Miss Kiner as its sponsor. The club has a membership of eighty students who were selected from a group of three hundred fifty applicants. This great response to the call for applications revealed the marked interest in dramatics present in Lindblom today. Miss Kiner has been capably assisted in the organization and instruction of this group by members of the Footlights Club. The members of this new club are divided into ten groups consisting of eight students each, and directed by two Footlights Club members. Each group has charge of the club program for one week' and may present either one play or two sketches. Among the plays that have been presented are, The Valiantf' t'The Exchangef' 'tjoint Owners in Spain,', The Neighborsf, and The Will. The very progress this club has enjoyed during its short life is but an indica- tion of greater success to come. It is hoped this shrub will flourish long in Lindblom's vast garden of opportunity. One H1n1dredForfy-Sis: JLJINDIBILOM l Upper Row-Hgl, Witkowski, Russell, Skinder, Sener. Middle Row--Eilenfeldt, Gaydos, Solfronk, Popp, Glascott, Hufford, Devore. Front Row-Miss Kiner, Stoehr, Rodden, Dausses, Bim Merle, Staat, Bernard. FOOTLIGHTS CLUB CAST members of Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Footlight Flickers, and Ofli- cer 666 make up the Footlights Club. Its membership is limited to those who have performed at a public performance on Lindblom's stage behind the footlights. Many clubs and division rooms are grateful to the Footlights Club for inter- esting, delightful and artistic programs. The club as an organization sponsors only one dramatic performance, that of the Footlight Flickersf' As a matter of fact, most of the cast of Officer 666,' and many of the Mikado came from the Footlights Club. One of the most important functions of the club is the fostering of the Dramatic Club. Individual members of the Footlights Club supervise the groups which present the Dramatic Club programs. - During the previous year, the Footlights Club has enjoyed many social occasions. Among these was a very pleasant Christmas Party. As an organi- zation, three plays were seen and thoroughly enjoyed. These were Berkeley Square, The Last Mile, and Twelfth Night. The Footlights Club meets once every two weeks during the ninth period on Wednesday. In telling of the record of the Footlights Club for the past year, too much credit cannot be given to Miss Grace Kiner, the club sponsor. All of the success of the Footlights Club is due to her tireless efforts and ability in organizing these actors. She fosters in them the desire to continue this play acting on some larger stage, in the future. One Hundred Forty-Seven TIHIIE IEAGJLJE Upper Row-Malichuk, Esch, Hager, Welch, Yunker, Szymkewicz, Kall, Mclilphenney, Murphy, Pazulp, Gluszynski. Second Row-Osiadacz, Cohn, Kopochis, Stefan, Corbett, Gollwitzer, Barker, McK:ngue, Weckering, Eng- strom, Mrs. Atkinson. Front Row-Franco, Long, Baley, Ruzic, Wirsching, Hupertz, Kwasny, De Stefano, Solofra. MAIL SERVICE HE Mail Service is one of many organizations which boast of being one of the oldest clubs of Lindblom. Besides being a great help to the smoothly running routine of the school, it is a great menace to the ditcher of classes. For one of the purposes of the club is to prevent ditching. And this is thc way it is done: When a pupil is absent from a class, the teacher Writes out an absence slip to be sent to the absenteeis division. A girl enters the room-girls are sent around every day and every period-collects the absence slip, and takes it to the Mail Service Room. Here the slip is sorted from the rest and put in its proper place in the boxes that have the division room numbers on them. Then, at the begin- ning of A and B divisions, a girl takes it to the proper division room. The divi- sion teacher then takes to task the person who receives such a slip. If the person has a good excuse, all well and good, if he hasn't, then there is trouble. Such is the service of the club, and very effective it is in its results. It may be easily seen that the Mail Service Organization is another of those quietly eflicient groups Whose duties are performed diligently and well, Without thought of reward or benefit to themselves. It is just such clubs as these that Lindblom takes pride in, for by their spirit of cooperation and Willingness to work, they portray the true Lindblom attitude. Om' Hzmdrcd Forty-Eight ILIINDBJLOMI Upper Row-Gutzwiller, Shulrnistras-Cashier, Bergman-Vice-President, Petrauskis, Mr. Edwards. Middle Row-Donofrio, Bricich, Ketchum, Pipenhagen, Santor, Sclilossberg. Front Row-Seiter, Fieroh-Vice-President, Schuckert-President, Karns, Blazick, Perry. THE LINDBLOM CIVIC BANK HE Lindblom Civic Bank organization believes that a penny saved is a penny earned. This club is one of the most active organizations of this school-and is in addition one of the most serviceable, most necessary factors of the institution. It meets every day in Room 235 for the purpose of serving Lindblom by encouraging and assisting students to save their money. That is the aim of every club member and a worthy one it is, indeed! So earnest were they in their desire to teach thrift to the students, that during the past semester, 250 more pupils, in the main building alone, have become depositors in the Lindblom Civic Bank. Under the guidance of their eflicient faculty sponsor, Mr. E. H. Edwards, the officers have very successfully been serving their club and at the same time Lindblom. Through their splendid leadership, and the cooperation of each member, the club handled the candy stock at the school opera and play, the treasury funds of most of the Lindblom organizations, and sent tellers to Earle and Henderson. Besides these outstanding achievements of the year, this club is at all times doing something, in the way of banking, for the good of Lind- blom, something for the benefit of their fellow students. All Lindblom is in debt to their kindness, their willingness to serve, and the entire student body appreciates the fine loyalty, their boundless energy, and their spirit of self- sacrifice which has enabled their organization to become one of the worthwhile institutions of the school. One Hundred Forty-Nine THE JEAGJLIE Upper Row-Sazma, Spitzer, Ulsky, Sharka, Bunge, Lehman-President, Buehrer. Middle Row-McCall, Zimmerman, Molengraft, Hayman, Chernauskas, Lehman--Secretary, Peglow, Stone. Front Row-Silberman, Selbach, Johnson-Vice-President, Rackovitz-Treasurer, Friedman, Mankevich, Domke, Chaposke. LATIN CLUB N ORDER to develop interest in the study of Latin, the students have organ- ized a club, which meets once every two weeks. Anyone taking the subject of Latin is eligible to join, in fact, every Latin student is cordially invited. Conversation and a program are presented in the Latin tongue, and in this way, the members obtain valuable practice in speaking the language. The club has been of considerable service to the school and their fellow stu- dents. At present it is preparing mounts for the library, which may also be used later in the Latin classes, to help in the study of the subject. To the school's Welfare Fund, the club has made a welcome contribution. The club meetings are jolly occasions. It is here that friendships are created and happy times participated in, while at the same time, a good deal of work is being accomplished in the speaking and translating of the language. The officers of the club have helped in every way to make the club an out- standing and successful one. Their duties are numerous, but they have fulfilled them faithfully and willingly. The example they have set has inspired the members to follow in their footsteps. The program chairman, Lillian Freidman, made a great success of the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, which were thoroughly enjoyed by the club members. The programs of the organization have also been interesting ones, for they have been carefully prepared and the members have cooperated willingly to make them successful. The future of the Latin Club bids fair to be an interesting one. One Hundred Fifty LINDJBLOM l Upper Row-Przudzik, Miller, Sulko, Waltrip, Miss Grant, Francis, Garfunkel, Vaslow, Leeds. Third Row-Mackowicz, Kapral, Langlois, Rigan, Comsky, Belikow, Compondu,AAnderson, Kriz, Levine. Second Row-Anderson, Archbold, Mroz, Cole, Lee, Tryonis, Ion, Czopek, Coval. Front Row-Clewell, Casin, Arzich, Kupris, Kaplan, Petrila, Fiscelle, Press, Leabow, Sullivan. FRENCH CLUB U .ARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Cui, answers this organization. Its mem- bership is composed of French students who wish to promote an interest in, and a love for the language and the people of France. At their meetings every second Friday, they carry on all conversation in French. They have had many enjoyable meetings during the past semester. This organization also has a fine quality of dramatic ability which is brought out by the dramatizing of short French plays during these meetings. Groups from the club also saw French plays at downtown theatres. Among these were Sous Les Toit De Paris and Le Roi S'ennuie. French games, which some people have probably never heard of, but would like to know, are also played at those meetings. After the members have all ex- erted themselves somewhat, a prize is awarded to the winner. Under elaborate decorations, i'La Societe Francaise held one of their most enjoyable social events, a dance in the community room. Miss Grant, a most efficient sponsor and mistress of the French language, and the officers, Edwin Kaplan-President, Genevieve Kupris-Vice-President, Emily Petrila-Secretary, and Frances Fiscella-Treasurer, are to be given much credit for the successful and most enjoyable programs they have had this se- mester. As long as this splendid cooperation continues, the organization will be as valuable to Lindblom at it has been during the past semester. One Hznzdrcd Fifty-011.11 I THIE IEAGILIE Upper Row-McCarron, Sklenar, McClean, Armstrong, Putris, Johnson, Mossberg, Winkler, Louegren, Semrow, Johnson. Thid Row--Mauge, Lukasek, Schoij, Russell, Laisner, Taylor, Uhrig, Hogan. Second Row-Lebowitz, Kummer, Kern, Ramp, Kucek, Schipma, Kelly, Jacobson, Body. Front Row-West, Castrogiovanni, Komives-Vice-President, Ganahl-President, Stanley-Treasurer Blanchard, Cotugno, Davis. THE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB O BE able to stand before a majestic skyscraper whose peak is piercing the heavens, or to be able to gaze at a huge dome of a governmental building silhouetted against the azure sky, yes, even to be able to occupy your own cozy home, and say, My thought made this structure possible. It was my architec- tural ability and my creative mind that made this building as it is. Truly, this is mine! is in this great world only the possession of a comparative few. These few are the architects, those who have worked for hours, dreaming, scheming, planning. Lindblom, realizing the importance, the value, of these dreamers, does her share by kindling in the hearts of the younger generation the love for beauty in stone and the desire to beautify the world in which we live through architecture. She does this through the Architectural Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Ayres. Mr. Ayres is assisted with the club work by the club oihcials. This organization is composed of an earnest, enthusiastic, eager group of boys who love their work, who are interested in this branch of art. With the idea of improving technique and architectural standards in the high school, they hold contests in which any architectural drawing may be entered. In this competition creative, artistic, and well-done pieces of Work are entered, the best being chosen by a judging committee which consists of those members of the faculty who are capable of judging such work. In this way, the club members not only accomplish the aim and purpose of their club, but they also help to stimulate in themselves and in others 'round about them love of beauty in architecture. One Hzmdrcd Fifty-Tivo ILIINDJBILOM Upper Row-Miss Williams, Lebowitz, Muhovicz, Sirus, Garfunkel, Kern, Freund, Luparello, Oehms. Third Row-Kierkowski, Kennedy, Schaede, Claras, Katsos, Javorsky, Klein, Kennedy, Turner, Seaberg. Second Row-Shipman, King, Kraft, Mikkelsen, Komives, Erp, johnson, Krvavica, Brett. Front Row-Witcraft, Stapke, Bansemer, Luxford--Secretary, Kaplan-Vice-President, Rutkowski-Presb dent, Piekarski-Treasurer, Jensen, Vekerotas, Viavada. THE PEN AND INK CLUB URING the Fall of 1929, Miss Williams organized a number of Lindblom's budding young artists into a group known as the Pen and Ink Club. The chief purpose of the club is the training of students to serve on the art staff of the Eagle or as cartoonists for the Weekly. The club offers a course of instruc- tion not to be found in the art classes. The principal work undertaken by the members is the development of a pen technique, but much of their attention is given to the perfection of a pencil technique. The proof of a pudding is in the eating, and the proof of the training received in the Pen and Ink Club is in the finished work of its members. Several exhibits of their skill have been posted at various times for the eyes of all to see. Some of the pieces exhibited are truly remarkable in their masterful style and handling. g Last semester, the club decided to have pins made after some member's own original design. Every member competed for the honor of having his idea accepted as the oiiicial insignia of the organization. The contest was won by Wilbur Johnson, and the club's new pins are made from his design. Marie Barney, art editor of the Eagle, is one of the outstanding members of the organization, as are also Burton Freund and Harold McCarron, cartoonists for the Weekljf. The work of some of the club members may be seen in the art work of this issue of the Eagle. One Hundred Fifty-Three THE EAGILE Upper Row-Perry, Stelzer, Mr. Hager, Mr. Wimmer, Oliver, Cogliancse. Middle Row-Strasden, Thompson, Uhle, Yale, Baver. Front Row-Musgrave, Piening, Westphal, Macauley, Moog, Erber. THE INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS CLUB HE Industrial Progress Club is one of the newer clubs of Lindblom, whose influence is already beginning to be felt throughout the school. Under the duo direction of Mr. Hager and Mr. Wimmer, the students of the geography classes who have the two leaders as class teachers have formed the club in order to better acquaint themselves with their nation, foreign countries, and the in- dustries of the world in general. Although meeting during class periods, the organization is in every way a Lindblom club, having officers, committee members, and two very capable spon- sors. There are more than one hundred members in the group, and thus it is necessary to work through representatives. However, this in no way retards the progress of this industrious and enthusiastic club, for the representatives are in direct contact with the wishes, needs, and ideas of the members of the club themselves. Thus every person belonging to the club has a part in its work and play. Play is indeed an important part of the group's plans, for interesting programs are always given, which usually instruct as well as amuse the audience. Mr. Hager and Mr. Wimmer present talks on various subjects, or else entertain the club with stories of their own personal experiences. All in all, the Industrial Progress Club bids fair to become one of Lindblom's most enterprising organizations, for its members are alert and eager to learn and its sponsors active and energetic. One Hundred Fifty-Four JLIINDBILUMI Upper Row-Isakson, Starkey, Jeter, McDonnell, Daley, Miss Elmer. Third Row-Ritz, Tourville, Scheck, Schultz, McElhenney, Yunker, Marks, Chiaradia. Second Row-Armstrong, Kammerer, Glowacki, Anderson, Powers, Magnan. Front Row-Josviak, Srulovitz, J. McCarron-Treasurer, V. McCarron-Vice-President, Hale-President, Byrne-Secretary, Crawford. 1 THE LINDBLOM GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY ROM the jagged snow-White peaks of the Alps, to the great Wastes of desert lands stretching for miles on either side of the smooth-flowing Nile, from the jungled fastness of central Africa, to the mysterious interior of pagan India, in fact, to whatever corner of the earth we may wish to journey, we can literally travel by joining the Lindblom Geographical Society. The program of th club includes lectures, trips, parties, and travel stories. It is through this ne program of the society that we can travel to that part of the world which beckons to us. This organization is small because it has just been organized this semester. One of the rules of this newly organized club is once a member, always a member, while a student of Lindblom. The work of this club is so interesting to those who love to travel or to those who are interested in geography that it seems very probable that once a member one always wants to be a member, even after leaving Lindblom! During the semester members of the faculty who had gone on unique trips abroad, or around the world, or up to Alaska, or down to South America, related to this enthusiastic group their experiences, their adventures and their romances. Each club member relived the experiences as they were told to him, felt with heart overflowing the glorious sights that these travelers beheld on their journeys. Through such enticing programs as these, the aim of che club is accomplished-to increase interest in geography. So if you are one who is interested in geography, or who loves to travel, be it only in dreams, here is your grand opportunity. Seize it! One Hundred Fifty-Five awww JVWQCM His N ,. THJE JEAGJLIE Upper Row-Moran, Rice, Coughlin, Leonard, Johnson, Stukas, Mr. Jepsen, Koehn, Henke, Gradowsky, Chepaitis, Gryybas, Greisman. Third Row-Peterson, Laube, Leenheer, McClatchie, Skrocka, Griggs, Brezek, McMahon, Janczuk, Daniels, Gaidamowicz. Second Row-Leach, Hecker, Trakselis, Warstler, Kostial, Brady, Meger, Feinstein, Schoenbeck, Hanno, Folise, Sendzik. Front Row-Boswell, Le Blanc, Kasper, Butler, Rohde, Tomzk, Pocius, Nicholas, Ion, Czopek, Magowski. GEOGRAPHY CLUB NEW club, recently organized by Mr. Jepsen, one of Lindblom's new addi- tions to the teaching staff, is his Geography Club, composed of interested students from his classes on the subject. The purpose of the club is to motivate the study of geography and to encour- age Work of a geographical nature outside of school hours. Frequently trips to points of geographical interest are made by various members of the club, who report on the excursion at the following club meeting, thus enabling the entire group to share in the discoveries made on the trip. The meetings of the Geo- graphy Club are held at intervals of two Weeks, during the regular recitation period. During the past semester the members have gathered visual aid collections. They were divided into groups, each little band collecting interesting and edu- cational pictures and lectures having to do with the subject of geography. Books on Great Britian, France, Germany, Italy, and other European nations have been comprised, as Well as many others on different nations of the globe. Other books on various industries of the United States, such as agriculture, manufacturing, lumbering, fishing and mining, have also been made by this enthusiastic class. Thus, by lectures, group excursions, reports, collections, and enioyable class work and discussions, the members of the Geography Club are learning the enormous part which physical environment, or geography, plays in their life. One Hundred Fifty-Six .fllyq l 1 x 'I ' J J V J j f ' In 'J it , CL 1L1rN1o1B1LoM ' Upper Row-Zuidema, Wolf, Martin, Lundberg, Bandemer, Crofts, Novotny, Cohen, Carr, Lapin, Bavcevich, Starkey, Stiso, Berg, Mrazek, Miss Jewell. Third Row-Dombrowsky, McMahon, Krueger, Dybas, Marrantino, Gamble, johnson, Parker, Meyer, Channon, Claussen, Schmook, Thompson, Slowiak. Second Row-Nietzel, Fleissner, Hausen, Kaminski, McCarron, Carpenter, Sibrt, Hespen, Baker, Patterson, Rybieki, Satz, Cecka, Byanskas. Front Row-Rapael, Havelika, Schimbor, Johnson-President, Rimkus-Secretary, Pollock-Vice-Presb dent, Dennis-Treasurer, Koschmeider, Goodman, Lloyd, Musialowicz, Yasiatis. THE ZOOLOGY CLUB MONG the newly-formed clubs of Lindblom, the ZoologyAClub is fast becoming one of the most prominent and interesting. Under Miss Jewell's capable sponsorship a number of Zoology students have formed this organization to enable them to arrange for lectures and make field trips which will further their knowledge of the subject. To form a closer acquaintance with birds and common, every-day insects is their aim, to which end they meet once every two weeks in one of the study halls to report their mutual progress. At the meetings, arrangements are made for future lectures and programs which they may enjoy. Tours are planned, such as one which was held in April, when thirty-five members of the group visited the Shedd Aquarium, Where the fish and their habits presented an enjoy- able afternoon. The Field Museum and its display of bird life have also been visited by the Zoology Club. On Wednesday, April 22, at the invitation of the group, one of the lecturers of the Field Museum presented a talk on The Birds of North American to the club, and greatly furthered their knowledge of this subject. Many interesting attractions, such as those mentioned above, are planned by the club members for the coming season, and they are awaiting with eager an- ticipation their first trip into the fields to gather specimens and watch the antics on animal life. One Hundred Fifty-Seveiz THE IEAGILJE Upper Row-Paul, Tourville, Magnan. Front Row-Zaczek-Secretary, Wickets-Vice-President, Weldre--President, Vana-Treasurer CIRCLE A NE of the most worthwhile benefits of high-school life is the development of friendly relationships. It is difficult to conceive how bare and seemingly fruitless the life of a student in high-school would be if it were not for friendly connections, ties binding students and teachers in a co-operative body. There are many organizations, social and otherwise, in Lindblom, which aid in the development of these ties. Among these organizations we find Circle A, a group organized to promote good-fellowship among the girls in the two-year graduating class, and to band together these girls in a group ready for service to their school. ' Although Circle A is not an especially large club, its service has been worth- while and far-reaching. In past semesters the club has served the school by selling candy at opera and play performances and providing the spectators with water service. Though this service was worthwhile it did not extend to those beyond the shelter of Lindblom's walls. The work of the group this semester has been of a more striking nature. On two different occasions the members of the organization supplied onelhundred fifty hungry children of the vicinity with lunches. The girls, as well as Miss Courtenay and Miss Robin, who by example have shown them the ways of service, are to be commended on this exceptional bit of good work. All the meetings of this club are pleasant, but two especially attractive and festive occasions are those of a farewell tea for the graduates, and a Mother's Tea. One Hundred Fifty-Eight ILJINDIBILOM Upper Row-Mr. Schmitt-Sponsor, Semrow, Stanley-Treasurer, Vodak. Front Row-Baker-Manager, Ganahl-Manager, Weber. STAGECRAFT CLUB TO STIMULATE interest in the theatre and to gain practical experience in applying the principles of stage mechanics and design to Lindblom's own productions is the purpose of the Stagecraft Club. Its able sponsor is Joseph S. Schmitt. Under his direction this earnest, enthusiastic group of boys have built the sceneryifor OiTicer 666, our school play, the Mikado, our school opera and the Junior Prom,', the biggest social event of the school semester. These foremost events on Lindblom's social calendar have been made more beautiful and more presentable because of their hours of labor. This active club is made up of only eight members. They are, Edmund Stan- ley, Lester Ganahl, Frank Baker, Matt Weber, Albert Semrow, William Kara- magianis, Albert Schroeder, Sam Small. Every one ofuthese boys enjoys and is interested in his work. In fact, work in this club, is to them just play. But to make the club's curriculum more interesting, its members have made trips to the back-stages of many loop theatres, the foremost of which was the civic opera scenery shop. By so doing, they became more capable of tackling the big jobs they have accomplished so well. Certainly all Lindblom congratulates these boys and their sponsor for the splendid Work they have so unselfishly devoted toward the happiness and enjoyment of others! Without this hard-Working, industrious, and very able club, Lindblom's productions would not be the smooth, enjoyable, affairs that they invariably are. One Hzmdred Fifty-Nine T H IE JE A G IL JE MARSHALS ILAINDBLOMS organization of marshals is not a club, not a group that can V get together any time, any place for social purposes or enjoyment. They do work, definite, uninteresting work that helps Lindblom to maintain the exceedingly high standards she has always set for orderliness and cleanliness in her corridors. Mr. Palmer's personal supervision is responsible for the thorough and very efficient manner in which the marshals carry out the duties which have been assigned to them. Any person wandering down the corridors, loitering in the hallways, or in any other way violating any of Lindblom's traffic rules, is certain to be confronted with cries of Where are you going? or You can't go up that stairway, and many other similar calls, which have become very familiar to laggards. The marshals always make their remarks, however, in a courteous and helpful manner, and when they find it necessary to reprove, their victim immediately sees their point of view, and acts accordingly. The marshals have been called together earlier in the semester for the pur- pose of familiarizing them with the rules they must enforce. Each of the two meetings held with this object in mind were attended by a very good percentage of the membership of this organization. Inspecting the lockers during the different periods of the day is another duty which is successfully carried out by the marshals. Each locker that is not securely locked is reported to Mr. Palmer, and if the offense is repeated the offender loses the privilege of occupying a locker. Overseeing the marshals of every period is a captain, each of whom must report to the head captain, Marjorie Riggs, a 4A. The captains' duties are to walk from post to post during the period, see that all hall-guards are present, at their particular post, and to make note that everything is running smoothly and in perfect order. This semester the marshals have been equipped with a new combination of bench and table, made by pupils in the Woodshops. These desks make the marshal more comfortable while he is performing the necessary tasks and also enable him to do his homework while aiding in this system of cleanliness. Over one hundred and fifty of Lindblom's students are engaged in this impor- tant activity, in which, while they accomplish all the above mentioned duties, they may still earn for themselves credit equivalent to a gym credit. To these hard-working individuals, to each of their captains, to the Student Council, their sponsors, and to Mr. Palmer, the true backbone of the large, industrious organization, all Lindblom owes a great vote of thanks, and in expressing it she pledges to do her utmost in cooperation, for it is only with the assistance of the school-at-large that the marshals gvill be able to accomplish their duties in a creditable and courteous manner. If Lindblom and her mar- shals may go hand-in-hand about che business of keeping the school clean and orderly, one may expect just such wonderful results as have been made during past years. One Hmzdred Sixty JLJINDBJLONI MARSHAL CAPTAINS Upper Row-Bim Merle, Kunza, Brake, Robinson. Front Row-Kreger, Rigg, Ackerman, Arzich. Upper Row-Baird, Stransky, Bader, Cunnea, Farmer, Friedman, Sirus, Rozmin, Park, Kosminski. Third Row-Juerke, Losik, Mueller, Wetzel, Cudek, Campbell, Cuhane, Hoffman. Second Row-Tamraz, Hustava, Walker, Cunningham, Selbach, Bernatowicz, Ralph. Front Row-Kosminskas, Rein, Marks, Dvoracek, Domurat, Swensek, Yasaitis, Bremer. One Himdrcd Si.1'fy-0116 THE JEAGILJE l Upper Row-Levinson, Ivanovich, Rheinschmidt, Hansen, Fleitz, Vondrak, Mow, Kunza, Gordon, Rigg. Third Row-Penkala, Leonard, Dietrick, Jungkans, Groh, Haney, Fredericks, Carpenter, Strasden. Second Row--Przudzik, Kennedy, Laughlin, Pahr, Meeks, Fink, Koschmieder, Mackowicz. Front Row-Horacek, Chlanda, Bach, Carpenter, Knocke, Van Hilsr, Bambera, Mangel, Markunas. Upper Row-Brake, Adler, Dakof, Zayner, Mr. Palmer, Bowen, Erickson, Wegner, Arzich, Ackerman. Third Row-Janner, Langlois, Kaegbein, Curtin, Moore, Gerzen, Morlock, Gross, Voels, Unger, Lovell. Second Row-King, Skrocka, Krause, Pykare, Kreger, Turney, Rumses, Wopinsky, Lipsky, Chibucos. Front Row-Matz, Robinson, Klas, Ruhwedel, Sinek, Barkley, Bim Merle, Tesar, Siple, Cowie, Gordon. One H1llllll'Cd Sixty-Two ILIINDIBILOMI I Upper Row-Godowski, Hirsch, Mr. Herx, Grabawski, Gansinger. Middle Row-Lipuma, Mastauskas, Backstrom, Knapp, Kohrath, Palacz. Front Row-Compton, Tomczak, Gallwich, Grady, Svejda, Brongiel. p a THE HENDERSON STUDENT COUNCIL THE Henderson Student Council is one of the most active organizations of .the entire branch. Under the capable direction of M-r. Herx, it is achieving new victories and reaching new heights in promoting the welfare and happiness of their fellow students. The club is very eificient and thorough, and is respected above any other in the school. The work of the past year has been excellent and very much worth while to the student body. A Clean-Up-Campaign was one of the successful projects, and the Henderson' Branch was greatly benefited by the energetic work of the council in this direction. Candy sales are held every two weeks under the aus- pices of the council. The Council also took charge of the Christmas assembly at the branch, which was pronounced one of the most successful ever held. The purpose of this enterprising organization is to develop school citizenship among pupils of the Henderson Branch of Lindblom. By their example, they lead the other students toward the goal of right living and true learning. The sponsor, Mr. Herx, although new to the branch and this work, has done much to further the work and the cause of the student councillors. The members of the Student Council meet every .two weeks. At these meet- ings, they discuss business and act on the council affairs. Truly such splendid training as they are receiving and giving at the Henderson Branch cannot help but benefit the future of Lindblom High School. However, only sixteen boys and girls can share the pleasure and distinction of belonging to the Henderson Student Council and serving the school. One Hundred Sixty-Three THE IEAGILJE Upper Row-Westberg, Michalosky, Welika, Mrs. I-Iawkinson, Cameron, Schliazas, Lepins, Hoidas, Weiher, Schmaltz, Bryzek, Krivatz, Olsen, Thompson, Anderson. Third Row-Sikvta, Anderson, Galazkiewicz, Berecek, Zilvitis, Gloyius, Broadhurst, Gerst, Nayder, Cerny, Ralis, Kveton, Slowinski. Second Row-Kalinak, Klavanowitsch, Hranilovich, Hart, Hargis, Stewart, Cherye, Murray, Larva, Haushalter, Sinda, Zisken. Front Row-Munfield, Nowicki, Forrest, Triska-Secretary, Lisy-President, Nelson-Vice President, Harb-Treasurer, Halkowski, Hartmann, Huston, Lavorci. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OF THE EARLE BRANCH NE of Lindblom's many choral groups is the Girls' Glee Club of the Earle Branch, which is recognized as being very valuable. It is composed of the girls of the branch who are interested in that sort of thing and who cannot join Lindblom's glee clubs because they have to spend their first semesters at Earle. Their voices are trained and the tone quality improved under the supervision and sponsorship of Mrs. Hawkinson. Another feature that the sponsor wishes to promote is the love of good music in her pupils' hearts. The club meets twice a week to practice for the assemblies and programs which they take part in at the branch. Besides working hard all semester, they have several social functions, the most outstanding of which is the Christmas Festival. The reward for their toil is the possibility and then actuality of participating in the Glee Clubs in their later years at Lindblom. Mrs. Hawkinson, at the end of each semester, brings here those among the girls about to enter Lindblom who show talent, that they may be given a try- out by Lindblom's musical directors. Those picked are given places in Lindblom glee clubs. Thus, some young, shy freshman may, in the following years, become a Q'Yum Yum or a Katisha . Earle branch teaches music to its members, but there the Glee Club is not accepted as a credit. The choral groups take the regular course in music, and then stay after school two days each week to carry on the work of their organi- zation. They are to be complimented for their sacrifices, and for the ine quality of the numbers they produce with this short period of practice. One Hundred Sixty-Fo111' ILJINDJBJLUMI Upper Row-Siegfried, Huet, Mrs. Hawkinson, Eggert, Lukes, Turkenbach. Third Row-Kollick, Piarowski, Novak, Urban, Lasker, Klein. Second Row-Cermak, Pasterwak, Lester, Stuba, Javorsky, Witkowski, Chalek. Front Row-Daiggott, Romund-Secretary, Kaplewski-Vice-President, Turley-President, Wrobel- Treasurer, Fuller. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OF THE EARLE BRANCH THIS organization has become an established department of the Earle Branch and is regarded with great interest and respect. The members are trained to qualify and assert themselves in one of Lindblom's many glee clubs. Even if they fail to attain a membership in one of these clubs, they will have learned to appreciate good music and their voices will have been developed to a higher degree. Mrs. Hawkinson is the sponsor of the club and gathers her proteges around her to practice once a week, for she knows that only practice will make them perfect. Their talent is then displayed at the various assemblies and programs of the branch. They also enjoy social events, the most memorable being the Christ- mas Festival. ' In organizing this club, Mrs. Hawkinson is doing a fine thing. The prepara- tion of the members, voices makes it so much easier for us here at Lindblom to arrange the boys' glee club to our satisfaction and delight, because We always have a good number of excellent voices coming from the branch. As the result of their work in this organization they come to Lindblom well grounded in the fundamentals of group singing and quite accustomed to appear- ances in public, they have no fear of stage fright, or of inability to perform creditably. The club is not, however, merely a training school for prospective Lindblom choristers, but also a real asset to the branch, and one of the outstanding organi- zations among the freshmen of Lindblom. One Hundred Sixty-Five THE JEAGJLJE Upper Row-Lowiak, Luckenbach, Mrs. Hawkinson, Kaplewski, Tockylowski, Kucera, Cermak. Front Row-Eggert, Broadhurst, Vondrasek, Lasker, Romund, Stone. EARLE BRANCH ORCHESTRA AN you hear that wonderful music? And it's on its way to Lindblom. That's the aim of the Earle Branch Orchestra, to prepare the young musi- cians for the orchestras here at Lindblom. Mrs. Hawkinson,s sponsorship and instruction, combined with the young pupils efforts and eagerness to learn have certainly produced some wonderful results, as the pupils of the Earle Branch can testify. At every assembly their music serves as the background for the various acts of entertainment that are given, the most important of which was the Christmas program. Another event at Christmas which was enjoyed very much was a social func- tion, the Christmas Festival. The orchestra meets every week either to attempt a new piece of music or painstakingly put a few finishing touches, which are so necessary to produce the desired effect, on an old one. This is all elementary training, but when they come to Lindblom they have graduated from grammar school to high school, so to speak. Somewhere in the near future several of these budding artists will be stars in one of our orchestras and perhaps in the distant future, in the public spot- light. Their work already shows promise of great things to come. Who knows what a few more years of earnest and steady practice may produce in finish of touch and polish of technique, culminating in that goal of all enthusiastic student musicians, mechanical perfection? One Hundred S ixty-S ix ILIINDJBILOMI Upper Row-Schliasas, Glovius, Borough, Koplewstl Carlis, Eggert. Middle Row-Fulep, Westberg, Gulik, Huet, Bredendorf, Cerny, Lester. Front Row-Piarowiski, Fink, Longfellow, Albright, Luckewbach, Schaefer. EARLE CIVIC COMMITTEE LTI-IOUGH the necessity of requiring a considerable portion of the fresh- man classes to live apart from the main student body of Lindblom is gen- erally considered to be unfortunate, there are certain privileges and activities which these students may enjoy and enter into which would otherwise be lost to them. Perhaps the greatest of the opportunities which these freshmen thus are offered is the part which they may take of an executive and administrative na- ture in addition to their regular courses of study. No honor may come to any freshman at the Earle Branch greater than the' privilege of serving on the Earle Civic Committee which is the governing student group on the branch. The members of this organization are chosen by the faculty heads for their mental alertness, enthusiasm, qualities of leadership, and general executive abil- ity. Their duties are numerous and exacting. Only the finest type of student is able to fill a place in this body. Consequently, great things are expected of the members of this comrnitteeg and we are proud to say that they have always proven true to the great Lindblom tradition of loyalty and service. Among the duties which have been performed so excellently in the past by this hustling group of workers is the keeping in perfectly clean and irreproach- ably trim condition that part of the Earle School used by our Lindblom Branch and, also, the surrounding school-grounds. To know how well these duties are carried out one needs but to visit the school. One Hundred Sixty-Seven 'JI' H IE TJE A G IL IE THE HONOR SOCIETY HE Honor Society. We muse over that word honor. It has occupied a definite place in languages all over the world for centuries. Men have died for lack or love of it. Women have sacrificed dear ones so that it may be upheld. In life in general it forms a necessary standard of the average person. Has this organization, then, been properly named? Does it fulfill all that the word implies? We echo a thousand times Yes! For here is a group of students who claim membership in an organization for Which 6100 students enrolled in Lindblom automatically become contestants. Three hundred fifty wear the distinguished pin that signifies ability, achieve- ment, and respect of both classmates and teachers. Ah! respected ones, we sweep our hats low in the dust to you. Perhaps you sit back in your chair and say Oh, well,,' While you frantically search for some reasons why you are not the possessor of a maroon and gold pin. Ah! You have it! You work outside the school. Or maybe you simply don't prefer to belong to theclass that burns the midnight oil six days out of seven maintaining an E or an S record. But you're wrong both times. The Honor Society is not composed exclusively of students who do not occupy themselves outside the school. There are many of them, too, who have special talent in writing or in musical ability or in oratory and devote much time to its develop- ment. As to the midnight oil, good home preparation requires but sufficient pursuit and effort so as to leave you with a proportional amount of recreational hours. After all, your chances for becoming a member in good standing of this organization are many, while your excuses are few. The aim of the organi- zation is to reach 5000 in membership. This is humanly possible only if each one of us determine to make it our business, next semester, to be able to bring home to mother and dad an excellent report card. Perhaps the members are never more significant than on the day of their semes- ter party, one of the most outstanding events on the social calendar. In flouncing chiffon or trim toggery they feast on good things to eat in the lunch-room and then dance away the remaining periods to rhythmic tunes in the Community Room. Of course, to the Freshie',, struggling with Algebra or trying to absorb what his English teacher is saying, these periods seem an eternity, but to the gay dancers, they pass all too quickly and at the sound of the end of the eleventh hour bell, they become glorious memories to be refreshed at the coming semester party. The members received honorary tickets to the Lindblom-Tilden baseball game this semester. This game, at Normal Park, was one of the most exciting of the season. The honor students enjoyed themselves greatly. Those in the society who maintain their high scholastic standing through three consecutive semesters, or for ive non-consecutive semesters, are given a special party each June. When these people graduate, they are permitted to keep their pins. . Lindblom is proud of her honor students. They constitute the best of all of Lindblom's organizations, as well as the highest in scholarship. They truly represent the citizenship of our great city. One Himdwd Sixty-Eiglzt JLIINDJBILKOMI Upper Row-Lewis, Pfeiffer, Cashin, Mecklenburg, Phillips, Petkus, Stine, Brabenec, Peterson, Dubsky, Churka, Schutz, Urchik, Schimandl. Third Row-Domurat, Craft, Wugan, Szidak, Matuszewski, Hicks, Kemmis, Grbac, Spitzer, Porter, Lehman, Lutz, Swanis, Stoehr. Second Row-Contes, Biehl, Coval, Jennings, Adler, Simpson, Gross, Popp, Turney, Chandler, Lehman, Verbeau, Horvitz, Teter. Front Row-Reim, Kaegbein, McCrudden, Gorzak, Chibucos, Pitts, Dietrick, Sokolowski, Roth, Gos- cicki, Slowiak, Staat. Upper Row-Kusta, Little, Lies, Bebb, McMorrow, Larson, Turley, Connolly, Aebischer, Brabenec, Taft, Cook, Stine, Hufford, Wilson, Chrisos, Szydlowski. Third Row-Hall, McDonald, Porter, Sorenson, Fuhlrott, Klein, Comsky, Wojciechowski, Luxford, Sasko, Kammererer, Kalmanek, Hunssinger, Vanplew, Blzmckhard, Erber. Second Row-Hall, Domke, Cook, Stahl, Vonesh, Anderson, Vasser, Chernauskas, Vognar, Durham, Davis, Eklin, Kierkowski, Walenga, Dengler. Front Row-Evonas, Karns, Staib, Friedman, Rachovitz, Leabow, Kupris, Hayman, Aleksiun, Mankevich, Berghaus, Zimmerman. One Hundred Sixty-Niue THJE JEAGLV a ,P , ei,- A, V .Q I' Upper Row-Borden, Auerbach, Hesier, O'Donnell, Kunke, Jeter, Bombach, Channon, Timmermann, Marciniak, I-Iorovitz, Schill, Forkos, Lindgren. Third Row-Dotts, Friedman, Groener, Soderbloom, Richmond, Heim, Velette, Dubsky, Bell, Kobernick, Reinke, Kosciucha, Hanno, Olizchah. Second Row-Johnson, Zarobsky, Magnan, McCrudden, Rott, Zaczek, Baker, Jams, Fairfield, Kotyla, Leyden, Pierraszek, Skrocka. Front Row--Steiner. Wfitcrafr, Olezchak, Balamuth, Ollas, Sullivan, Kadzwick, Glinnen, Murphy, Doyle, Tobiason, Zacker. Upper Row-Waters, Pomerance, Yezek, Weinecke, Daley, Jozapaitis, Kulis, Sindelar, Creighton, Hisgen, Park, Svitil, Tomczak, Bovik, Zimring, Kucern, Klein, Chalek. Third Row-Dempster, Fonte, Bruno, Anderson, Westberg, Minnick, Stoffel, Michlosky, Holdas, Reid, Lepins, Sheransky, Stankowicz, Cherye, Malinoski, Evans, Brongiel, Kelleher, Kalinak. Second Row-Guenther, Nowicki, Eveton, Levine, Raskin, Hargis, Schliazas, Caba, Pound, Zange, Knapp, Thompson, Winae, Mastavskns, Nizliolek, Szumigalski. Front Row-Ratajczak, Mumford, Englert, Schaefer, Boljesik, Acker, Riemensperger, Cohen, Cain, Robinovitz, Kinsman, Zickus, Manganaro, Rice. One Hundred Severity I X fllllf K ,Q w 1 V If -1 mf 7 'I . UTY' . '. rg:-i ' ' lk.-,xv 53,2 5513 iii-Y'-frf 4 -::-gf fr I e K . i NL 1 44 fn, .,,: ...l 'ff Inky ,.. Fu, f vm- .fl 1 fx' r. 'fiffiih .2 b , ,- ..2. ' ' . . gf '-fQ'L',. at ' N, 1 1.-. ig, . N- 52 , nk tem- 4 .4-f ' ' x X :A 'Pi' 'ul ,e f ,v'fgY43 'A4 QF: 1 3 VAN S: ., z ' n 9' t 'K 1 '- F -557' - - 'Ly 4354- 5 ,a .-,., , x l -, L-7,g.sQgg3 M , .- mv, , , , ff?-'C' el, , A J 1-. K-3 :.-:N f '-' ,mmf f .1555 V1.1-ni: . ... ' F l '.5Q.A?,:w . I s Nh '-W 2: . , 'H' YJTZQ. F ,,J',.,: s iz, . . .Es X 'Kish-1-P' ., me 1 F w :- , '5aNvl.Q, if 'ew NI,-55153, . , . -12 1 135 .A X' 1 x' I J- ' 21- - ,L',1PQ' f . asf' 'A A J 1:28, Q. W X f. A . - L. ,guru .. fp- f.-.f,.-' ---: . . -, : , JY za, . e 1 'rgtfjq , 'Q' ' , Lff 'I?5Q - 3 5 Z' f T hz 3 , .. qui.: zgif. K a--- ' -Aq,:,5.,. 05. -, Y I V , - 1 Am i'jA:,,.: shane' if f-.K in -f 74-5 'r- ufsw ,T .A 1.-. fa, 4, 31. K,-infix , - 'f'F7'L,L,,,m' Q flash of brilliant red ana' shining gold. Like the toreadors of Spain, our athletes, hold, strong, youthful, fnll of life and power, represent the virile yonth of Lindbloni. - - - 41 its iinrw' ,,..,f1 ,rf -V 'vu K- A. Z, - -:-- ' .ff M1 4, 43: lm J, - df K MQ-, W 2 . , , we'-'r.,. ' .V . ', .y.g.',4: A 1 , N fs. ,.,, 1 'di 1 A ' Ng-:lj 4 w E i N Xwfq, x s R , ,, . 1 P . - . 1,9- .mf,. 4 -,f .5 gl-Q,iQ,4gLggp:f1Nmw , f 7 -fi W'W 'AN5!lJW1N -:ST - --wx W - xwwwfff. 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JLINDIBILOM One Hundred Seventy-O11e THIE JEAGJLJE Left to Right-Perlowski, Frankiewicz, Mr. Smidl, Becvar, Addison. CHEER LEADERS OLD that line! Hold that line! The cries ring out from the enthusiastic crowd in thunderous unison as our boys are in a critical position and when one slip in our line means a touchdown for the opponents. It is the rooting and encouragement from the stands that makes the grid-men clench their fists with determination and pound the line with all their energy, putting all their mental, as well as physical, powers to work in finest unison. On the side line, one notices four boys in maroon and gold who are directing and enforcing the noise. Look what has happened! There is an opening in the line and a stalwart Lindblomite goes prancing down the field on a forty-Hve yard dash and crosses the fatal line for another tally, adding another step to that tall flight of stairs on whose crest rests the championship. Now one sees how much spirit is embedded in these four youths. Listen to the way they make the crowd roar! These same fellows can strengthen the team in time of defeat as well as Vic- tory. A line which is tottering under fierce, driving, opponents, men who are worn out, whose fingers are too numb to catch passes and whose feet are too weary for further movement, men who have lost all spirit, have been strength- ened and have gained renewed courage and spirit which has finally led them to victory, through the stirring efforts of the cheer leaders. Mr. Smidl coaches our cheer leaders and he has turned out remarkable yell boys. Last year's lung men were James Addison, who is now on the home stretch of his high school life, Frank Becvar, 4B, and Myron Frankiewicz and Roy Perlowski, both of whom have graduated. Let some of these fellows who like to express themselves in strident tones, find their way to Mr. Smidl, that he may give them a chance to do so where they may be of use as they lead the team to victory. One H1l1ldl'Gd Sctfelzty-Two ILIINDIBJLOMI . FOOTBALL WHEN speaking of Lindblom, the first thing one would mention is the - football team. Our men have built up a reputation for Lindblom that is known throughout the city and which will continue down through the history of our remarkable career. V Last season, Coach Moore's team completed their games with only two defeats against them, but with the championship in our possession. We were defeated in our first game of the season by Horace Mann, of Gary, Indiana. Their two weeks of early practice proved fatal to our eleven. As the season continued, it became evident that Lindblom was headed for victory. The boys played fine, straight football all through the league games. We were up against some powerful opponents, but we pulled through ahead. The semi-final game with Fenger ended S9-0, in favor of Lindblom. The finals found us battling Harrison, whom we had previously trounced in a non-league game at the beginning of the season. A crowd of twenty thousand had gathered at S0ldier's Field to watch the deciding tilt. The odds were strongly with us, but everyone kept in mind the lesson Schurz had taught us the preceding year because of over-confidence. Harrison made the first touchdown. However, our stone-Crushers quickly tallied twice and plowed through for an extra point, again making Lindblom the city champions. There is no better Way to build up the human body than through athletics. When a boy is on the squad, his amusements during the football season are limited. He is not allowed to smoke and must retire at an early hour. When one watches our juggernauts on the gridiron, he will notice how their muscular joints correspond with lightning speed. The sturdiest of manhood found anywhere is represented in Lindblom's teams, but most of all, they are known as clean teams and as real sportsmen, and are respected by all as such. May they ever be thus! One Hundred Scwizty-Three THE JEAGJLJE Upper Row-Mazurchuk-Manager, Kollick, Valentinas, Cohen, Noele, Munch, Mr. Smidl. Second Row-Carlson, Ansley, Ganahl. Front Row-Kamarousk, Fisher, Perkins, Nicas, Cavanaugh. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL THE Lindblom Lightweight squad of the previous season did not show up as well in the second half of the semester as they did in the first. With such seasoned veterans as Ansley, Endless, and Carlson in the line-up, they flashed through their practice games in great shape, beating all their opponents. Pauls and Kamarousk completed this team of the first half to make it very well balanced. When the league season started, a tough game was lost in the opener, but the fellows came back strongly to take on the undefeated Englewood squad, who were picked to win the championship. This victory placed Lindblom in a good position in the league. The team took on its next opponents, only to finish the first half of the season at .500 percent. Things began to happen at graduation, when Captain Ansley, Endless, and Carlson graduated, and Pauls stopped playing, due to sickness. Mr. Smidl was left with the hard job of filling in these positions with the material on hand. Kamarousk was picked to captain the team for the remainder of the season. This team did not fare so well, but it managed to finish the season in fourth place with all the trouble as a drawback. This team was small and inexperienced, but the members made up for that in fight. The record for the lights has been ten wins and sixteen losses, most of the latter coming near the close of the season. Though the team did not show up well, it displayed true Lindblom spirit. Another group next year, with the same amount of fight, and a little more size and experience, would be most promising. One H nndrcd Seventy-Four ILIINDJBILOMI Upper Row-Mazurchuk-Manager, De Renne, Lamoreaux, Beinor, Yanzanaitis, Germac, Engstrom, Stigall, Mr. Smidl. Middle Row-Silberstorf, Andre-Shunas, Rigan. Front Row-Schlailas, Hamilton, Jordan, Gaspar, Sydlowski. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL THE Heavyweight Basketball team, under the able coaching of Mr. Smidl, has finished one of the best seasons it has ever participated in. This team has brought to Lindblom the beautiful silver basketball trophy that adorns her trophy case for winning the Stagg Interscholastic Basketball meet of 1930-31. Lindblom entered the tournament as the dark horse, but she swept through to the championship, leaving in her wake such outstanding teams as Bowen, Crane, and Lake View. The winning of this tournament Was made pos- sible by the team work and the fine condition Mr. Smidl has kept the team in. This team was composed of Don Reid, Bill Silberstorf, Tony Andre-Shunas, Wee Gaspar, Ed. Beinor, and Tom Jordan. The first three mentioned were the big scoring men of the squad. These men were able to score more often than their opponents, and this was the main reason for Lindblom's splendid showing. After this tournament, the league season started, and Bill Silberstorf was chosen as captain. Under his leadership, Lindblom took the first three games, but dropped the fourth to Wendell Phillips. Graduation took the services of Don Reid, Tony Andre-Shunas, and Bill Silberstorf, but Mr. Smidl filled in their positions with able substitutes such as Gasper, Schlaizes, Hamilton, and Yanzin- IUS. Tom Jordan was made captain in Silberstorf's place. Lindblom finished the season in second place in the central section, and in the semi-finals, dropped one to their old opponents at Bowen, whom they had previously beaten in the Stagg Tournament. One Hundred Seventy-Five THE JEAGILIE Upper Row-Bunworth, Keyser, Lileikis, Kulis, Skinder, Oleck, Fandell, Cohen, Snep, Hill, Farrell, Schneider. Third Row-Kierkowski, Goltz, Goothartz, Dian, Jozapaitis, Kern, Aebischer, O'Connell, Drigot, Lewickki, A. Stone, L. Skuic. Second Row-Berman, Buhrfeind, Baldauskas, Kelley, Polansky, Tenenbaum, Troy, Hunssinger, Le Grady, Doubek, Flis. Front Row-Leo, Russell, Hill, Blazich, Captain Akkno, Capek, De Vore, Bakos, Ceiplis, Mr. J. R. Burke. FENCING INDBLOM is taking a very active part in the revival of the aristocrat of 'sports-fencing, for this year the membership in Mr. Burke's fencing classes has risen to a new peak. The general interest shown in this sport is evidently stimulated by the successes of fore-going teams, which have brought home championship shields and individual honors. At the beginning of the season, Mr, Burke was confronted with the choosing of a practically new team, for only one man, Henry Alekno, was left over from the previous season. However, Coach Burke's call for material brought results which were far beyond expectations. With the opening of the season, the Lind- blom team stood as follows: Captain Henry Alekno, John Blazich, Edward Rus- sell, and Ben Hill, making up the acting team, and Frank Capek, joseph Leo, John Bakos, Leslie DeVore, and Edward Ceiplis, making up the reserve. After a series of successful dual meets, the team tied for first place with Roosevelt and Hyde Park in the Illinois State Meet. At this meet, John Blazich, the star fencer of the season, fought his way to the title of State Champion. At the City Meet, the team placed third, Roosevelt and Senn Winning first and second places, respectively. At this meet, Frank Capek was sent in as substitute for Captain Alekno, who, for strategic reasons, was withheld from fencing. One Hundred Sctlezzty-Six JLIINDJBILOMI Upper Row-Kern, Schoij, Vytlacil, Forbes, Hofer, Gielicz, Lukasek, Krasny. Middle Row-Mr. Smidl, Gralak, Savich, Ragan, Kasprzyk, Colao, Stoney, Carrier, Cellmer. Front Row-Keir-Junior Captain, Colao, Kaye, Bole, Urchyk-Senior Captain, Morrison, Kristoffk, Churka. GYMNASATICS OR seven consecutive years, the champions of Chicago! That is what every Lindblom student can assert with pride, when referring to its gymnastic team. No one has equaled this record up to the present time and it will stand for some time hence. In 1925 when Mr. Smidl first came to Lindblom, after leaving Englewood High School, he began his search among the exceedingly small student body for material for a gymnastic team. Because of the inexperience of those whom he found, Lindblom was only able to enter a ,Iilnior team. Regardless, we took the city championship with 471 points. In 1926, with both teams to compete, Lindblom repeated its victory with S28 points for the Seniors and S07 for the Juniors. Shield after shield was hung up on our walls, and now counting the two won this year the total is thirteen. Last year Lindblom walked away with all but two medals. Lindblom has produced city champions every time she has competed. In 1929, Urchyk was the Junior individual champ and Wright in the Senior. In 1930, Colao in the Junior and Beduarick in the Senior. Morrison and Kier are the only remaining vets on the Juniors and Savich, Lukasack, and Kaye, are the veterans on the Seniors. The rest of the team were picked by the eliminations in the inter-class meet, while many from the junior team were advanced to the Senior division as a reward for their excellent work and form. One Hzmdred Scwrlfy-Severn -. , 'rf'i C.. Q If fi: SRX 'ff '. 11-E 3 .sf if i' i ii' ...BRN Q 'K r WJ! A 1. 4 Q ,if infill' x ' X ii ' ff H f. at fly' if 1' QU' f J X . '.f' THE EAGLE Upper Row-Mr. Topper, Wiatrowski, Clayton, Engstrom, Melianovich, Praninskas, Kostanski, Svitoris, Bibb, Craemer, Pacek, McGrath, Stroh-Manager. Third Row-Auerbach, Rempa, Kushner, Sandberg, Drimalla, Creighton, Stanislawski, Tennant, Bell, Osborne, Bergmann, Erber. Second Row-Davis, Umlor, Feinstein, Kiner, Zita, Zayner, Kayey, Wolf, Rheinschmidt, Szydlowski, Youngbrant. Front Row-Sklenar, Koehn, Kucek, Krouse, jurick-Captain, Evaskus, Hands, Green, Brown. THE TRACK TEAM HIS year, Lindblom's track team has been larger than ever before. Over one hundred ambitious youths turned out for the sport this semester. With such a body, Lindblom should be able to accomplish great things. Each year, interest in track increases perceptibly. More fellows find a thrill in the feel of cinders under their feet, or in sailing over the hurdles, and in shot putting, than have ever done so previously. Coach Topper, that expert of the track, has done much towards drawing this interest. He has arranged out-of-town meets with other schools, has en- tered us in many competitive groups, and has started a friendly rivalry' among the members of the squad. The coach is to be complimented. Last year,s team made a fine showing, winning the Mid-West Carnival one- mile run, both indoor and outdoor, and taking third in the City Indoor Meet. The Cross Country squad, in particular, proved themselves Worthy Lindblom- ites. They are the proud possessors of the 1927, '28, '29, and '30 championships. The team is beginning to show good form for the present season, and it is hoped that they will achieve even greater success than last year. They have plenty of grit and iight to do so, but let Lindblom, as a body, give them the needed support and encouragement. These tracksters have brought Lindblom many trophies, but among her proud- est possessions are they, themselves, whom she treasures above all else. One Hundred Seven-ty-Eight JLJINDJBJLOM Upper Row-Sinski, Fisher, Fanlon, Kreft, Shipanik, Sweeney, Quandt, Humphrey, Suchoski, Walsh, Deweski, Predergast. Middle Row-Mr. Farmer, Chaplip, Laube, Zajdzinski, Mack, Narbut, Babick, Jackubowsky, Malek, Kapustiak, Mazurchuk-Manager. Front Row-Boswell, Janks, De Renne, Brown, Hamilton, Chorvat-Captain, Larson, Mauroovich, Rubas, Tourville. THE BASEBALL TEAM INDBLOM regains an old friend in Mr. Farmer, coach of the baseball team. Coach Farmer has a great reputation at Lindblom, having coached the squad to victory in 1923, and again in '28, At the time of the '28 game, Lindblom was considered as having one of the best teams in the country. For the past two years, Mr. Farmer has been doing some extensive traveling. He returned to Lindblom this semester to take over the baseball team, due to Mr. Palmer's new position as Assistant Principal. The team is coming into shape rapidly, there now being about thirty-five candidates for positions. Larson and Boswell are showing up well as catchers, Maurovich holds down third, Walsh, second, and Stevens, first. Jank and Shipanik form a strong pitching staff, and Mack completes the infield at short- stop. The outfield positions are not definite as yet. Last year's team went through the Central Section games in good shape, but this year Lindblom is in hopes of going beyond the Central Section. The team has a hard season confronting them, but the fellows are all hard fighters who will put their best efforts into their work. Baseball is America's leading sport. What boy does not thrill to the words, Play Ball! However, at Lindblom, there are those who seem too busy to cheer the boys on to victory at the games. In order to win this season, it will be necessary for the school to support the team at all games. The fellows are willing, and yet they cannot do all. Everyone must witness all the games he can. One Hundred Seventy-Nine 'II' HIE IE A G ILE THE L CLUB THREE years ago, Lindblom organized a club for her athletes known as the L Club. The purpose of the organization has been to better acquaint with one another those who have achieved the major or minor Sports Lf, Recently, the club has been completely reorganized. In the past, the group has met only once or twice a year to elect ofhcers and reward L s. However, the members and their sponsor, Mr. Hollister, feel that their organization is one of the most important in school, as they have all contributed so much to the Lindblom spirit. There is no deadwood among them. For this reason, last semester's oflicers arranged a plan by which the club now holds regular bi-weekly meetings that contain interesting programs. L',s are awarded, initiation of new members is undertaken, and plans for the semi-annual banquet are made. The banquet, a great success, was held at the Englewood Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of awarding Gold L s to the departing Senior lettermen. Ninety mem- bers and coaches were present, and an interesting program was presented with Mr. Keeler as the principal speaker. Due to its success, such a banquet will be held each semester, thus adding to the value of the Gold L and leaving happy memories with the graduates. All old Gold NL men will be invited to attend these banquets. - For excelling in basket-ball during the past season, the following athletes were presented with 'QL s: Edward Beinor, Victor Yanzanitis. Francis Lamoureaux, William Stigall, Thomas Jordan, Al Schlaizas, Wendell Hamilton, Willard Gas- par, William Silberstorf, Andre-Shunas, Charles Endliss, Art Carlson, Bruno Ger- mak and Alfred De Renne. To qualify for a letter in this sport one must parti- cipate in a majority of games and at least one winning league game. The same ruling applies to football and baseball. In other sports the ruling is slightly changed. In track one mustwin a place in either cityor state meet. In swimming a swimmer must swim in most of the dual meets and in one winning league meet. The swimmers who won LHS this year were: M. Berk, W. Berk, Dennis, Dubsky, Francis, Gelatka, Gaconis, Karzmar, Mikalouski, Melgand, Warstler, and Cawall. Minor L s were given to Eggert, Rimsha, Vitkus, Cola, Channon, Kohunsksie, and Seaborg. In gymnastics, a gymnast must be placed on a team that wins a city meet. In order to win a letter in fencing, one must be on a team that wins a place in either the city or state meet. Those winning L's', in this sport were Henry Alekno, john Blazich, Edward Russell, Ben Hill and Frank Capek. To be a member of such an outstanding group should be the cherished ambition of every true Lindblom boy. Other excellent athletes, who won their letters during the past semester, were the members of the junior and senior gymnastic teams who captured the city championship at the 193.1 Chicago Interscholastic Gymnastic Tournament, which was held at Calumet High School. The boys who were awarded their I.'s for this feat were Captains Keir and Urchyk, and Malek, Cellmer, Bole, Kristofek, Morrison, Colao, Gralak, Savich, Churka, Schon, Gielitz, Krasny, Kaye, Carrier, C. Calao, Ragan, Mustes, Kaspryzck, Forbes, Vytlacil, and Hofer. These gymnasts may well be proud of their letters, for in winning them they won another shield for Lindblom. One Hundred Eighty ILJINDJBJLOMI Upper Row-Lamoureaux, Tobey, Petkus, Beinor, Wilbur, Mr. Hollister, Kostanski, Schliazas, De Renne, Chorvat, Reid, Gasper. Middle Row-Lewis, Patterson, Nutowc, Wolfenson, Stigall, Krause, Colao, Zitz, Marek, Churka, Lambert. Front Row-Kalmanek, Ofsar, Keir, Evaskus, vice-president, Hands, Urchik, Lukasek, Warsrler, Tour- ville-secretary. Upper Row-Morrison, Krouse, Marek, Pacek, Hamilton-treasurer, Mr. Hollister, Markov, Germak, Ragzm, McGrath. Middle Row-Noel, Kollick, Babick, Coyle, Lnzareviclm, president, Alekno, Carrier, Kaye, Kapustiak. Front Row-Andre-Sliunas, Dubsky, Scliimandl, Yanzrmitis, Solmr, Mack, Gclarkn, Russell. Om' H1l1LffI'FliEig11fy'0IIL' TIHIJE IEAGJLJE Upper Row-Mr. Topper, Davis, Gallagher, Hill, Phillips, Golbus. Front Row-Bogolub, Wendt, Witkowski-Captain, Porter, Lavicka. TENNIS TEAM INDBLOM'S tennis team has long been struggling to win a shield for the school, but so far it has been unsuccessful -in the undertaking, although its ranking has always been high. The fact that the team is made up of very excel- lent material has always spurred them on in hope of victory. Last season, the squad placed second in the central section tournament, and marked improve- ment was shown over the previous contests. Mr. Topper, an excellent player and entirely Htted to coach the boys, has produced a team equal to any of past seasons. This year's squad will be short of players, due to the number who have grad- uated and those who will soon leave. The inter-class meet will be held this year just as it was last season, at Ogden Park, and Coach Topper hopes the many who are interested in this sport will participate in this tournament, from which the team will be picked. In the tournament held last year, Wendt was victorious, Davis came in a close second, and Witkowski third. The boys of the team who have helped to raise its record to newer heights are William Wendt, Len Golbus, Leon Wit- kowski, Kendrick Porter, and Julius Bogolub. The interest in tennis has grown rapidly at Lindblom, as can be noticed by the large number who have turned out for the squad. Mr. Topper is confident of a higher rating this season, and indeed, all Lindblom is assured that with this championship material a city victory in the sport will not be long in forth- coming. As an aid to health and as a means of spending many wholesome hours Hlled with the pleasures of an exhilarating sport, tennis is an excellent medium. One Himdrea' Eighty-Tte'0 ILIINDBJLOM Upper Row-Mr. Charcen, Bunworth, McGowan, Wantroba, Malia, Hansen. Middle Row-Carrier, Coglianese, Perkins, McVicar, Schumacher. Front Row-Nichols, Perkins, Seaborg, Hursch, Sindelar, Schaik. THE GOLF TEAM NIFOREV' is the cry, and the ball goes whizzing down the fairway, in a beauti- ful arch, dropping a stroke off the green. Lindblom's golf team is again preparing for strenuous battle, in hope of new worlds to conquer. Last year, the squad took third place in the City Indoor Tournament. The fellows had a hard fight, but they came through in good style. There have been many aspirants for positions on the team of late. However, only eight men may be on a high school team, and consequently, many will be disappointed. Previous to this ruling by the Golf Commission, only four men were allowed to a team. Coach Chatten picks the boys by means of an annual Inter-Class Tourna- ment. High place winners are given positions on the squad. Thus, this season's group will probably consist of Don-Keir-captain, Si Perkins, Bob Hersch, and others of last season's Juniors, winners of the tournament. If enough positions are left open, it will be necessary to hold another tournament in the near future to seek out those best qualified to fill these places. , The members have some strong opponents this year, but they are in hopes of the City Championship, and the trophy which accompanies it, for Lindblom's trophy case. The boys are just beginning to practice and to get on their toes for the coming contests. Aside from the competition, golf will develop these fellows greatly. The hours in the open air, the long tramps after the ball, and the splendid exercise all go to make the physical condition of the boys perfect. One H und-red Eighty-T1zl'L'e ',,...f - rife' M7 X fTlHIlE EAGLE x I te f cw we , Upper Row-Crotty, Domke, Matke, Petkus, Kavlock, Tatarowicz, Stulas, Tillrock, Dennis, Pacek, Joseliak, Novak, Spiotto, Mr. Spade. Third Row-Truckenbrodt, Ingess, Culler, Kapusinski, Wallace, Russell, Dziubak, Keenan, Frale, Fowlc, Lawless, Hofer. Second Row-Batzel, McCormick, Borkenhagen, Lello, Briner, Weinert, Walter, Ansley, Van Duzer, Gutt, Wuchitech. Front Row-Vassilopulos, Baker, Honan, Lello, Dahlen, Kalkowski, Karamagianis, Arzich, Collorcl, Pren- dergast, Lukasik, Mclnerney. BOXING MAN has always used his fists as a means of self-protection. Only recently has he modiied their use, so that now, boxing has developed into an in- teresting science. A good boxer develops his entire body and brain together so that he may use them in perfect cooperation. He must be awake and alert at all times. His actions must be rapid, his blows well aimed. That those boys interested may develop in this sport, Lindblom has a boxing class under the tuition of Mr. Spade. The boys meet twice a week, the class being a substitute for regular gym credit. Few other schools have such a class and consequently there is no interscholastic competition. However, there are annual interclass tourneys at which the punch- ers are able to display their skill and give practical examples of the survival of the firtestf' Through this class, many fellows have built up courage and good boxing tech- nique. They have learned not to wince under a blow, have strengthened their lungs, and are able to stand up for their rights or, if necessary, those of their companions. Besides the interclass tournament, members of the class give exhibitional box- ing at various programs such as Dad's Night and the Freshman Stag. Om' Hmzdrcd Eighty-Four ILINDJBJLOM Upper Row-Pelzmann, Perchaz, Mr. Spade, Lazarevich, Coyle, Nelson. Middle Row-Gaydos, Smerz, Lello, Sulko, Lewis, Body, Lello. Front Row-Kaplan, Svrlinga, Kull, Savich, Petkus-Captain, Schimandl, Markov, Edwards. 5 WRESTLING INDBLOM'S wrestlers have again placed third in the City meet. The team also managed to tie for fourth place with Tilden in the Consolation meet. The grapplers fought through a season of hard luck this year, losing to Har- rison, Tilden, and Crane, in the league games. In the City tournament, they got a grip on the real Lindblom Hghting spirit and came out as third place winners. Kull was Lindblom's high point man, taking the 116 lb. city title by pinning three opponents in succession. Crane and Tilden were the winners in this meet. Both were strong teams all through the season. Nick Savich, of Lindblom, won three bouts and second rank in the consola- tion race for individual honors. Smerz, Kull, and Markov took third places in this meet. ' Mr. Spade, himself a great wrestler, has always hoped to turn out a winning Lindblom team. Last year, Lindblom was nearer that goal than ever before, with a second place in the City and third in the County meet. The team seemed to have fine chances this year, but they played in hard luck. However, over one hundred boys participated in wrestling this last semester. If that many will come out every year, Lindblom cannot help but win a cham- pionship before long. In the meantime, the mat men are developing themselves for next ye'ar's contests, when they will again try for that far-off goal which they hope sometime to attain. One Hundred Eighty-Five THJE JEAGILJE E T: 5 ,, Upper Row-Mr. Stanger, XVolniak, Vitkus, Gelatka, Mimsha, Colao, Berk. Middle Row-Channon, Dubsky, Berk, M., Berk, W., Warstler, Gaconis, Seaborg, Eggert. Front Row-Kohunshie, Karzmar, Dennis, Gelatka, Carroll, Mikalauski, Melgard, Francis. THE SWIMMING TEAM FINE body pauses a second on the end of the board, there is a flexing of the knees, a graceful sweep, and the body disappears with hardly a sound into the cool, clear waters of the pool. It is practice time for the swimming team, and the members are working hard at their various jobs. Some are swimming free style, others back-stroke, some are diving, and a few just swimming. To belong to this organization is a delight in itself. One may enjoy the hottest of days when in the cool waters of the tank. The team, under the thorough instruction of Coach Stanger, develop their lungs and muscles, that they may display the best of speed, style, and poise. The boys have strenuous competition, entering in dual meets, the Lake Shore Relays, the City Meet, the Cook County Relays, and the State Champion- ship. Sometimes Lindblom enters the National Swimming Meet. Last year's dual meet gave the Senior team a fourth place, when they won seven and lost six places. The Juniors took a third, doing them one better, by winning six and losing six of the positions. Twelve major athletic L's were awarded to members of the squad last year. Eight minor letters were also given. This year's team is at strenuous work for the coming meets. They have par- ticipated in a few already, and they show good prospects for the season. One Hundred Eighty-Si.r ILJINJDIBILOMI Upper Row-Beaver, Zelis, Stonebraker, Schwaegerman, Buchthal, Ukockis, Richards, Mauge. Third Row-Cerny, Waller, Roberts, Schaefer, Berndl, Laube, Pouchot, Cravener, Leonard. Second Row-Mecinski, Mum-ford, Vlasek, Porter--Vice-President, Bufka, Rossman, Chuman, Lagocki. Front Row-Heil, De Luca, Rall-Captain Brigade Staff, Mazurchuk-President, Depke-Sergeant, Brown -Major Brigade Staff, Henning-Secretary, Sass, Coyle. THE OFFICERS CLUB HIS year, Lindblom has a new organization, the Ofhcers' Club. This club, composed of R. O. T. C. and Band officers, has been organized to promote and better the conditions of Lindblom's R. O. T. C. and Band. The members meet twice a month for general discussion and as a social gath- ering. They hope to correct any faults and add interest to the two military bodies. During their short life, they have formed a Picked Platoon, made up of offi- cers only, which succeeded in taking fifth place in a contest in which twenty- one Chicago and suburban schools participated. The club has also formed a court martial that has tried cadets and, when con- victed, has punished them according to the severity of their crimes. Their social functions include participation in the City R. O. T. C. Dance, and the Calculator's Club Dance at which they were guests. Though still in its childhood, the club has met with much success. Sergeant Depke is their sponsor and with his aid, the oilicers have accomplished many things which have improved Lindblomis uarmyi' greatly. In Union there is Strengthf' The officers are very important factors in the R. O. T. C. and Band, and have a large amount of responsibility. The Officers, Club has made them better acquainted and through their union they have strengthened their organizations. The club also gives the officers a chance for social activities not open to all members of the military groups. p One Hundred Eighly-Seven THE JEAGILJE THE R. O. T. C. ILINDBLOMS cadets, the R. O. T. C. unit, are three hundred in number, in- cluding the staff, the band, the color guard, and the four companies. The object of the group is the upbuilding of fine, sturdy youths, and embod- ying in them of all the fine qualities of neatness, cleanliness, obedience, and hon- est living. The boys are not prepared to become soldiers, but rather to copy their ideals. The members keep their uniforms in spotless condition and their shoes shined. They are clean physically and morally, are obedient at all times, and learn how to live as true Americans. Under the able command of Sergeant Depke, and Student Major Mazurchuck, the corps recently formed an OfHcer,s Clubv which, among other duties, holds a military court whenever necessary to discipline and correct all existing evils. In interscholastic competition, Lindblom has a fine record. The boys took a fifth place in Company Competition at Stagg Field, and another fifth in Squad Competition, also held there. This is a very good showing, as twenty-one of Chicago's major high schools competed in these contests. The honor school competition at Ogden Park gave us an excellent or superior ranking. The most sought for prizes are those awarded in the Best-Soldieru meets offered each year by the Chicago Daily News, at the 122nd Field Artillery. Members of various schools compete for individual honors and three awards are given to the three seemingly best and neatest drillsmen in each school. This year, Lindblom's honor men were D. Waylett, who took first, L. Morry, second place winner, and M. Bridie, third place contender. There will be Section Cqmpetition this year at the 131st Armory, and Lind- blom's rifle team will engage in the interscholastic meet held by Mr. William R. Hearst. There is a great deal of enthusiastic competition in these contests, as the win- ners are usually rewarded with the much hoped for R. O. T. C. Lf, All soldiers have their time for social activities, and so does Lindblom,s unit. The corps members have attended the Calculator Winner's Dance this year, and the officers-those privileged ones-have enjoyed a fine evening at the city-wide Military Ball, held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. The Lindblom R. O. T. C. marched in the Chicago Day Parade with many other high school units. Each month they pass on review before Mr. Keeler that he may see how fit they keep themselves. a To keep in good physical condition, the companies need more exercise than that received in drill. Therefore, they have organized baseball and football teams to play against each other for the honor of the company. The rifle range is always in use, as all the boys enjoy a few minutes of good target practice. Lindblom is proud of her R. O. T. C. unit. She is assured of strong men and true, to lead the future world. When crises arise, these same fellows, who will then be citizens, will rise to the call, whether it be war or peace. They will up- hold righteousness always. One Hundred Eighty-Eight LINDJBLOM Upper Row-Kempf, Surna, Earle, Olsen, Reilly, Lucas, Picler, Cummins, Marolda, Dusek. Third Row-Sherman, Vetter, Smith, Meister, Christensen, Lake, Riml, Conlin, Knrroll. Second Row-Russel, Nichol, Elder, Bachelder, Cross, Heseltine, Puhala, Warame, Lellos. Front Row-Dekoker, Siebert, Carlson, Williamson, Rall, Vlasek, Ukockis, Bratkovich, Cummings, Mus- grace. Upper Row-Wietrzynski, Kushner, Brownlee, Lokay, Bossernam, Ladin, Hawkins, Zitz, Kluck, Shar, Michalec, Williams. Third Row-Sanczuk, Summerield, Strmic, Hasenbank, Zwierzycik, Tibbits, Sells, Bridie, Burke, Drabefl, Brysek. Second Row-Pyskaty, Seeman, Gossrow, Moe, Davis, Badzmir, Kucera, Lysien, Novotny, Roehr. Front Row-Morrey, Libeaver, Lagocki, Chuman, Mazurchuk, Brown, Henning, Schwaegerman, Schaefer, Heil. One Hundred Eighty-Nine F . THE JEAGILJE Upper Row-Wirts, McKemey, Pavey, Amirante, Polonio, Barth, Slemmer, Adamitis, Riedle, Stine. Third Row-Kalata, Earle, Poleczny, Arduino, Krsek, Tisher, Kohunskie, Johnson, May, Juozaitis, Wente. Second Row-Radermacher, Zimring, Watts, Bradken, Berndl, Mezera, Zawacki, Everett, Thomas. Front Row-Brock, Moeller, Uhrign, Cerny, Coyle, Mumford, Zelis, Jacobson, Wriglmt, Douglass. Upper Row-Young, Gallagher, Macaulay, Kasehagen, Sindelar, Ratajczak, Kubiak, Yost, Norby, Osborne, Friedl. Third Row-Stroner, Militz, Johnson, Bohuslar, Trandel, Wesselinooff, Siekmann, Fitzgerald, Forsmark, Murphy, Christenson. Second Row-Tudor, Wilson, Sandberg, Kumer, O'Donne1l, Hesler, Medek, Vodak, Bourne. Front Row-Ramp, Stonebraker, Roberts, Mecinski, Sass, DeLuca, Cravener, Pouchot, Richards, Pyle. One Hundred Ninety JLINDJBJLOMI Upper Row-Leonard, Sigele, Kostelny, juerke, Hand, Ziokowski, Christenson, Booker, Doerrer, Christenson, Kelly. Middle Row-Gambrill, Schneider, Epstein, Poronsky, Sobanski, Elliott, Wierzbicki, Grancz, Chicvara. Front Row-Yezek, Cottrell, Hlavek, Adams, Kernica, Sebela, Marciszewski, Ruifolo, Hayden, Pratt. BEGINNERS' ,BAND LL good organizations must be based on a solid foundation. Thus,1Lind- blomis band receives only boys who have had some previous experience, and who have gained a solid footing in Lindblom life. In order to become so quali- field, Lindblom has a second organization, known as the Beginners' Band, which is composed of entering Freshmen, and a few Sophomores. The Beginners, Band meets every day, during sixth period. Here many of the members receivetheir initial instruction on the cornet, trombone, tuba, or what- ever they play. They are taught rhythm and pitch, and become acquainted with simple pieces. As they advance, their work becomes more difficult, they gain experience, and with it--self possession. Though these boys do not compose the true R. O. T. C. Band, they are in- cluded with it in the monthly reviews, given by Mr. Keeler. Some of their more promising members often play at Lindblom's football games. Whenever possi- ble, they are given opportunities to play publicly. Only the Lindblom Band proper enters the various competitive groups, as they are the more experienced and somewhat better suited to the job. Though these boys do not receive many opportunities to shine, they are to be complimented for the work they accomplish in their first year. Many of them come a long distance from the branches, each day for practice, all show the greatest interest and give their best effort to their organization. They will com- pose our band of tomorrow. When another team charges down the field to vic- tory, these fellows will be encouraging them with their playing. One Hundred Ninety-One THE IEAGJLJE THE BAND LINDBLOM has always been excedingly proud of her band. Who can imagine a football game, a Pep Meeting, or a Dad's Nighf' without the band to stir us up with their rousing songs of victory and spirit? The R. O. T. C. would seem very drab without their presence. Lindblom could not do without them. In the past, Mr. Bowman had charge of the group, and under his careful tuition, it grew into its present high position in school life. He brought the school championships in 1924, '25, '26, and in '27, In the Decennial Musical Review two years ago, the boys exhibited their ability to play as concert artists. They have also shown up well in many reviews. Many are the trophies they have brought their school. H A new leader was needed. Lindblom wished to Hnd a man who could handle boys, was deeply interested in music, and who was acquainted with the R. O. T. C. Such a person entered Lindblom in the person of Captain Sawyer. He has been most interested in music ever since his college entrance at University of Michigan. While there he majored in the subject, and upon leaving, as he felt he needed still more knowledge of the art, he attended the American Conserva- tory of Music, and after that, the Bush Temple Conservatory. Captain Sawyer then started on a six-year concert tour of the United States which completed his education and made him qualified to teach. His first experiences of this life were in Michigan and Iowa, where he spent a year. He next came to Chicago to teach in a Junior High School for three years, finally coming here to carry on the work so well begun by Captain Bowman. Lindblom has been anxious to see what this man can do. She has not had long to wait. In the Washington Birthday Celebration, at the '124th Field Artillery, the band won first place, due to their fine marching and playing ability. They are now preparing for concert work, that being Captain Sawyer's aim. He has hopes of building up a band which shall be a classical as well as an R. O. T. C. organization. The band is too large to meet in a single period. Thus, Lindblom has a sixth period band which is primarily for the beginners. Its members do not partici- pate in the contest, but spend their time learning to play. They number close to forty. When they become experts on their instruments, they are admitted to the fifth period, or Advanced Band. This is the true band, whose members have all had previous experience, and who scompete for Lindblom. This group is composed of eighty musicians. Each month, the entire R. O. T. C. turns out on review before Mr. Keeler. One can imagine the martial atmosphere created with the roll of the drums, the sound of the deep, bass horns, and the instruments in finest harmony. These reviews have aided the boys in winning their many honors, as they are excellent practice. Besides teaching the fellows to play well, the organization attempts to train its members to be true citizens. They are always neat, bear themselves well, and act as gentlemen. Ona Hmzdrcd Ninety-Two ILJINDJBJLOM Upper Row-Johnson, James, Hargas, Turner, Rich, Russel, Dybas, Featherstone. Third Row-Capt. Sawyer, Castrogiovanni, Sklenar, Schulz, Huhle, Riegler, Hulcsch, Bader, Randn, Lecompte. Second Row-Flanigan, Tysl, Tasch, Forster, Finley, Johansson, Schaik, Debartolo, Linquist. Front Row-Finch, Sullivan, Channon, Waller, Bufka, Porter-Drum Majorg Mauge, Leonard, Babick, Langlois. Upper Row-Green, Kanrath, Segler, Soldwisch, ROSSYQEH, Walter, Light, Brousil, Stupka, Neitzel. Middle Row-Porter-Drum Major, Lundberg, Morrey, Laube, Cole, Wursch, Kilburn, Pery, West, Sam- ples, Bufka. Front Row-Richter, Buckley, Bessler, Stupka, Mair, Hagen, Long, Lewin, Daley, Beechick. One Hundred Ninety-T11 ree THJE IEAGJLIE V One H1mn'1'ed.7N incfy-Fozn' me ski-jumper of Switzerlaizd soars far above the world, braving 'wintry blasts and icy crests for love of the sport. Tbe same love of adventure, the same spirit of courage, fortified by bodies equally as strong, mark the athletic en- deavors of the Lindblom girl. x 1 ' 'r 'r 4 1 1. I-1 1 1 . 3- .1-1, I-ff I1' .... 1 1 1 A 1 1, ta - 1 . 1 I '11, . 3 I f 1 i uf I . E 1 o 1 1. 9 . 4 u 1 I f 1 .,l -11 1: ,I u . 3 1 Wu.-1 2 1 1 I '.,1. ' I up 311.5 1v':q..f.. 31 . 1.1,4 , . . , ,511 . - . 1 mg.. ' 1 1 mf .1 1 . .11s, T y 1 1 ff 'UA , I A I ,G 1 X . . 1 - I , ' 1 I .. vw..- '. y , , N 1 ' 25'11'gx,' 1':,g'l' 4 .11'f' .'y.' . 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Ti lf- -,11.'1' .. 1 :1'.'rs'1E '41' P 1 1V 1 ' ' . 1 1. -Q , -1 . 1 1.-1 1 , 1 1 - - .9 ., -.4 V., . 1 1. . ,X 1 .4 V ,- xi1i .?:i?'?p .yu qiajgfg. ,. 1 - 1 I-1 11 1 1 1' 1133! 1. '31 I -,. ,- aqlgv, '1 . - . k-11,11 1- .qfiitf w 1 . - . if ..-11:3 , . r--,fied-' f 1 ,fum - 7.-. . -1!..1f5ly-5 Yl.1i 1 .7 r 1Jz2gUu1 1:.16i,1:' : .n ' 1- 1' '- 1 . -.:' 1 :.:' --.11 - -1 ,-, . 1. -..1. ,Q 5- '- 'Q , , , r '1' J '.. 1 1,f, 1 t. gi Q V ' , 'Z A I 'N' 2 ' .. 1 Nl., I, . I . ' '-:.f-.Am .-1.1: 1' ' 1 , . ' 11-.mp Q . .4 f' . . W . l. . R ' I 4. .1441 .s, ,. , . - , 1,-.xy-. ogyp. 1 1-e , , 1 1 1 .,,., sm: wa. ---1- .1 1. -- 1 11 ' 'J-'v.-.1 , .' ,. '-1. 1 .k . Q . ,. 1 1 1 - - 1. 1 'Y S 7 ffl ff ff f. ff xg X ,J-'X , , R W. .fiw-.rf-,.. , w rw I Q ,. N.. ,. 4' ,.+.................N....-.A .-.....-. , ,. ,i LINDJBILOM One H1Illdl'6d Ninety-F'iz'e THE JEAGJLJE Upper Row-Motley, Hicks, Pozer, Volz, Miss Hamer, Sorensen, Morstadt, Aleksiun, Lauferski. Third Row-Psomakos, Whalen, Nowak, Wolfowicz, Plahn, Pierson, Wright, Muehlhausen, Bonfield. Second Row-jedlinski, Hogan, Skrickus, Fuhlrott, Sasko, Jeresunas, Lincoln, Paul. Front Row-Kubica, Schuessler, Goldberg, Wdowczyk, Wlodarski, Vitek, Ottenstraer, Mankus, Blyth. LEADERS CLUB RESENT at every gym event, during every gym class, whether it be in the early morning or the last period of a long day, the girl in the red jacket is always there, helping, directing, leading. She represents the Leaders Club, an organization popular among girls who turn extra periods of time into the devel- opment of efficient, cooperative, and helpful gym assistants. At the same time they are developing a graciousness and ability of leadership that form the neces- sary qualities in the modern girl of today. Just as in many other of Lindblom's prominent organizations certain require- ments are made before a girl is allowed the privilege of wearing the distinguished red jacket. She must be recommended to the club by a gym teacher and possess outstanding gymnastic ability, maintaining at least an E in her gym average and she must be passing in all other subjects. Under Miss Hamer,s sponsorship the girls meet every Wednesday, during the ninth period. Here they are prepared for the schedule of the coming Week. Each girl is given an opportunity to conduct the class and coached in the neces- sary requirements to form an able leader. It is here, perhaps, that many aspira- tions of a physical education career are formed. Red-jacketed girls, encouraged by a successful semester as a leader, will be apt to tend toward the great field of the development of the human body. The club has not definitely elected officers, but to Esther Hicks, special credit is due. She has assisted in every project the club has made and has done much to make it a very popular and necessary organization among the many that the Girl's Gym claims. One H1md1'ed1Vi1zety-S1'.1: ILJINDJBJLOMI Upper Row-Powley-Golf, Szidak-Fencing, Petrovich-Team Games, Pulsucki-Gym-at-large, Kaspar -Hiking, Manseau-Tennis, Berghaus-Swimming, Molengraft-Advertising, Frank-Publicity. Front Row-Atwood-Skating, Aleksiun-Treasurer, Vlazny-Vice-President, Miss Klein, Leet-Presb dent, Cowden-Secretary, Meyers-Dancing. THE G. A. A. BOARD MEMBERSHIP on the G. A. A. Board is the desire of every ambitious girl athlete at Lindblom. Unfortunately, only fifteen are honored as chosen representatives of their particular field in the maintenance of the G. A. A. of the school. Their positions are not alone honorary, however, but require a willing- ness and ability to work and produce results. Miss Klein, the sponsor, states that this semester has been a very difficult one to cope with, but that she also has found this board one of the most efficient she has ever directed. Every Monday the girls are always seen in their distinctive blue jackets and white dresses. During the eighth period they meet to discuss the many plans and projects that guide thelarge organization of more than two thousand girl members. Two Board members that are new are Antoinette Molengraft, and Albea Pet- rovich. Each semester a school-wide event is held in which every G. A. A. member is invited to take part. It may be a party, a dance, or a frolic. No matter what it may be, all are sure to have a wonderful time. The Board members play an im- portant part in these affairs by planning and executing them. This semester the entertainment was given in the form of a circus, which the Board presented to the Lindblom and the Branch'members of the society. This unique party was thoroughly enjoyed and will go down in the annals as one of the most successful frolics ever offered. The G. A. A. Board has accomplished a very great deal in the promotion and sponsoring of girls' athletics at Lindblom, and their cheerfully-given aid is very valuable. One Hundred Ninety-Sefxen THJE JEAGILE Upper Row-Motley, Calbeck, Kaspar, Manseau, Mankus, Sachs. Front Row-Manseau, Johnson, Petrovich, Pulsucki, Vlazny, Filipek. HONOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM A-MEMBER of an honor team should be especially admired because she has attained a superior degree of proficiency in a deinite sport. Those on the Honor Volley Ball Team were chosen from the members of the Advanced Athletic Club. The twelve honored ones are Kathryn Manseau, Leora Johnson, Albea Petro- vich, Molly Pulsucki, Helen Filipek, Elizabeth Motley, Florence Balbek, Esther Kaspar, Helen Manseau, Mildred Mankus and Emily Sachs. On a certain day all the girls who desired to be on the team played before all the gym teachers. They had been watched all semester but their plays on that day were the deciding ones. These girls were chosen for their excellent ability in playing volley ball. Alertness and coordination of mind and body were absolutely essential in the characteristics of the playing of the girls before they were chosen. The word honor in the title means that the girls passed in four major sub- jects the previous semester and that at the tenth week they were passing in all their subjects too. No one is chosen for the team unless she has fulfilled her scholarship requirements. The last honor team chosen brought more difliculty for the gym teachers than ever before. ' it Any girl interested in the Achievement LH Cup, which is the highest indi- vidual award a student may receive, should endeavor to place on an Honor Team such as this, for it is from members of these teams that the recipient is chosen. One Hundred Ninety-Eiglzt ILJINDJBILOMI Upper Row--Olezchak, Currie, Calbeck, Andrews, Crory, Visocki. Front Row-Atwood-First Place, Molengraft-Second Place, jankauskis-Third Place, Pokorski, Oliver. HONOR POSTURE IN EVERY division of daily activity, in every field of Work, posture, the development of the carriage of the human body, is of prime importance. So valuable is this distinguishing quality that the gym department includes its development every semester in the gym schedule. Posture tests take place in every class, with a posture contest following. Every G. A. A. member is eligible to enter as long as she has passed the three tests given in her gym class. The COntCSt is divided into three parts, the preliminaries, the semi-finals, and the finals. The first test is a standing test, while the second and the third include marching and exercises. The contest is conducted in bathing suits. This semester thirty-three girls were entered in the final contest. Twenty- two received oxidized posture bars and the other eleven, placing among the first eight in school, received red bars, signifying their distinction of belonging to the Honor Posture Team of Lindblom, providing their scholarship is all right. These distinguished students, in order of their rank, are Doris Atwood, Antoinette Molengraft fboth Board membersj, Adeline Jankauskis, Pauline Andrews, Florence Calback, Helen Visoiki, Annette Pokorski, and Myrtice Crory, tied for seventh place, Apolonia Olezcheck, Ruby Currie, and La Verne Oliver tied for eighth. The fact that two girls placed seventh and three eighth is evidence of the unusually good posture that the judges had to decide from. The judges were Miss Klein, Miss Lenore Wood of Englewood, and Miss Swawite of Normal. Mr. Keeler, Mr. Palmer, Miss Johnson, and several mothers of the contestants were among the audience of the erect, gay-colored figures of the contest. One Hundred Ninety-Nine THE JEAGILJE Upper Row-Graves, Kopriva, Galusky, Patterson. Front Row-Hora, Calbeck, Johnson, Petrovich, Kaspar. THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEY BALL TEAM IEVERY semester one of the teams of the advanced athletic club, which meets on Tuesday, the eighth period, becomes the champion team of the particular sport that they are engaged in. This semester, the Lees, captained by Leora Johnson, were the winners, after a series of games between the eight teams of the athletic clubs. These nine girls, after nine weeks of excellent team work in coordination and playing the gant e, came out victorious over the keen competi- tion offered them by the seven other opposing teams captained by Helen Vlazny, Catherine Manseau, Molley Pulsucki, Pauline Misetich, Alice Cooper, Elizabeth Motley and Ann Filipek. The runners-up were the Kay's Kats, lead by Cather- ine Manseau. There is more involved than merely Winning over the members of the advanced athletic clubs to become the champions of the school. The game between the champs of the intermediate and beginning athletic clubs was won by the latter, captained by Helen Jupin. They, accordingly, played the Kay's Kats and were defeated at a swift and hard-fought game. The Kay,s Kats, in turn, were defeated by the Lees at a thrilling game witnessed by a large group of enthusiastic spectators. Each member of the Lees received at the G. A. A. Assembly an oxidized volley-ball bar. The red bars were presented to the Honor Volley Ball Team. In fact, every G. A. A. Assembly is largely made up of honor girls from these teams, for only the finest sort of material is used on a team such as the Championship Volley Ball Team. Two H mzdred MINDBJLOM Upper Row-Reim, Claussen, Kopriva, Misetich, Johnson, Valvoda, Pikes. Middle Row-Pulsucki, Manseau, Grella, Paulauski, Hall, Psomakos, Pechek, Rocco. Front Row-Filipek, Ries, Hicks, Motley, Fuhlrott, Pozer, Bonfield. INDIVIDUAL TRACK WINNERS HE annual proficiency tests take place every spring in the gym classes. In order to get an Lu a girl must get Sf once or an E twice in these spring proiciency events. Providing her scholarship is all right and if she is sure to go to the track meet, she will have a red proficiency bar to add to her string of bars or to start them off With. This year there were two track meets. One was for those who got EH or above in track in their gym classes. They had to verify their E or above in track in their gym classes. They had to verify their points in this meet. The senior group came out highest. The other track meet was for individuals to show their abilities. Each person was allowed to enter two events. These are the first place winners of the Senior events: high jump, Leora John- son and Mollie Pulsucki, twenty yard dash, Elizabeth Motley, triple broad jump, Leora Johnson and Elizabeth Motley, hurl ball, Willie Pikes. The first place winners of the Junior events are: basket ball far throw, Kath- ryn Manseaug dash and throw, Genevieve Valvodag balance beams, Ruth, Fuhl- rottg upward jump, Genevieve Valvoda. . In the soph events three girls, Marie Bonield, Bertha Fenzau and Virginia Grella were Hrst in the flag race and three girls tied for goal throw. They are Bertha Fenzau, Florence Ion and Helen Kupriva. These annual proficiency tests do much to promote an interest in gym classes, for by the degree of perfection a girl may earn points toward her L , especially if she is an individual track winner. The present winners, as is the custom, received bars at the assembly. Two Hundred One THE JEAGILJE Upper Row-Miller, Porter, Crohn, Haack, Claussen, Kelly, Rea, Juozaitis, Goldman, Frebus. Third Row-Lee, Johnson, Hanse, Grella, Rodocker, Bobber, Florey, Rowell, Garner. Second Row-Gorzak, Rehling, Meyers, Smid, Szepanski, Lauferski, Press, Anderson, Slowiak, Pokorski. Front Row-Wabick, Bernard, Matz, Dorney, Fax, Lincoln, Johnson, Solfronk, Schaerr. ADVANCED DANCING ID YOU ever happen to go up to the community room during the seventh hour? And perhaps the day was any but a Tuesday or Friday, then you encountered some sixty or seventy dancers going through a series of varied and numbered arm and leg motions. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, the charming girls, Whom you have so often seen during a division room program, at a class party, at another social affair, or during an assembly, tirelessly perform the less glorifying parts of their dancing in order to give you, the audiences, something worthwhile to see. Then, too, there are those in this class whom you may have never seen during a performance, but you surely must have seen them in the hall or in your classes. Miss Miller, their new instructor, not only aims to make them proficient in the art of dancing but she also seeks to give them another mode of expression, that of grace and poise. This semester the Advanced Dancing group has given a Wonderful account of itself at the 'iBig Sister Partyf, Marjorie Meyers is the dancing representative on the G. A. A. Board. About forty per cent of the class is graduating and here one must give those who have done outstanding work for several years, special mention. Mildred Matz, Jeannette Wabich, Catherine Smid, Bernice Rea, Qlive Bernard and many others of this advanced class will surely be missed when the roll is called next September. Two Hundred Tim ILINDJBJLOM Upper Row-Stoffel, Pierson, Strmic, Sorensen, Osley, Bose, Menrath, Cebula, Brown, Norkus, Strauss, Stankowicz. Third Row-Szidak, Perak, McLean, Schiele, Broadhurst, Sommers, Deubel, Glueck, Koncel, Stoffel, Al- bright, Viavodo, Tamosaitis. Second Row-Olund, Stoehr, Larva, Durham, Aleksium, Halkowski, Lola, Skirgalgo, Staz, Bonfield, Eccles, Koncel. Front Row-Hicks, Wugan, De Moss, Anderson, Hargis, Motley, Daniels, Hunter, Stimpfl, Wdowczyk, Silver. ' FENCING CLUB JFENCING is a sport that is steadily increasing in popularity with gym enthu- siasts who seek to combine the development of mental ability as Well as that of physical ability. For here is a sport that requires a dextrous mind running in smooth coordination with an ably responsive body. Quick thinking and quick action are what the one hundred fifty members strive so lustily for when they meet their opponents at the commands of 'iOn Guard! Step Back! Fence! Rose Szidak, the Fencing Representative, assisted by Thelma Leet, teach the nine classes during the week. No one can question their ability, which they have already proved, in teaching the development of a sport that comes only with constant effort and pursuit. Thelma, we have already known and admired as Fencing Representative and now as our most efficient G. A. A. president. Rose Szidak also possesses outstanding ability in this sport. In the high school division of the A. A. F. she took first place and in the' Foils Club she won third place. Miss Klein, the sponsor, does no instructing, therefore making the Fencing Club a one hundred per cent self-directed student organization. , Each year a tournament is held in which every member takes a part. There is keen competition for the awards which are the traditional bars for the winner and the runner up. Then, too, there is the tempting offer of fifty G. A. A. points to every member reporting regularly to class, instead of the previous number of fifteen. Two H uudred Three THE IEAGILIE Upper Row-Lasker, Korinek, Bell, Velette, Adams, Kenne, Dekoker, Mistal, Miciek. Third Row-Gillmore, Darguzas, Glowacki, Cook, Lawrence, Adams, Koncel, Perchacz, Juozaitis, Miss Murphy. Second Row-Levine, Wolfe, Pint, Pazulp, Tatoole, Feltz, Staib. Front Row-Chandler, A'leksiun1, Molengraft, Frank, Powley, Vlasny, Deubel, Gleason. GOLF CLUB OLF, a sport that has become exceedingly popular among young and old, also has its place among the many G. A. A. activities. Miss Murphy spon- sors the Golf Club of Lindblom and Maude Powley, the golf representative, directs the organization. Under their supervision, fifty girls, comprising three classes, were taught the proper procedure in advancing from the unlearned beginner to the accomplished golfer. Instruction in proper form, the keynote of the development of every sport, was conducted during the colder days of the semester. Many balmy days in April, however, found this enthusiastic group outside in the near-by vicinity of Lindblom, mastering the art of dropping the pill. Immediately after the spring vacation, a tournament at Marquette Park, was held. It was arranged so that every member had an equal opportunity to win one of the two bars, a red bar and a bar for the runner-up, given at the G. A. A. Assembly. Every girl Was given a handicap in proportion to her ability and thus the tournament pro- ceeded smoothly and enthusiastically. During the fall semesters, putting contests are, held until the last vestige of green disappears from, the earth to give Way to the supremacy of the reign of winter. But, undaunted by the icy blasts, the golfers continue their pursuit of this fascinating game in the form of that recent prodigy- Miniature Golf. And so, fifty new girls will challenge the call of summer with the cry of Fore', and a lusty swing and contact of the little white ball. Tim Hundred Four ILJINDJBILOM Upper Row-Morstadt, Bergstrom, Poulos, Gronoswski, Chernauskas, Ottenstraer, Harrington, Sunke, Callahan, Skusevec, Skiras, Cooper, Vaitkus. Third Row-Josviak, Dziubak, Feinstein, Nelson, Chaposki, Strmic, Laird, Schliazas, Warfel, Stuifel, Miss Klein. Second Row-Czarna, Motley, Legro, Larva, Lewandowski, Broze, Lehman, Tourville, Vekerotas', Lucek, Harb. Front Row-Johnson, Meyers, Mercer, Hicks, Manseau, Magnan, Daniels, Cybulski, Mankevicli, Domke. TENNIS CLUB ANY are the youthful aspirants who seek beauty and health by the short- cut method. They join the tennis club. This last semester Miss Klein sponsored the club through its annual tourna- ment. Kathryne Manseau, the tennis representative on the G. A. A. board, saw to it that the tournament went off with smoothness and regularity and she took charge of the business of the organization. The purpose of the club is to teach the individuals the essentials of the game and to help each girl perfect her own game in every way. They meet on Friday during the eighth and ninth period of the spring semester. The Week after the spring vacation the tournament began. Each girl was assigned an opponent and the two played a set and put the results on the gym bulletin board after their names. Then the Winners played other opponents and by the process of elimination a winner Was found about the middle of June. Each girl received from ten to one hundred points, depending upon regularity in attendance and proficiency attained. Would you like to learn to play tennis? Watch the bulletin boards next spring. Provide yourself with a racquet and a ball and go to the meetings of the tennis club. Don't forget your enthusiasm and willingness though. Two H mzdrcd F iw I I' 1 . ! QM THE IEAGJLJE Upper Row-Stuffel, Norkus, Kopriva, Volz, Cebula, Strauss, Tamosaitis. Middle Row-Hargis, Anderson, Stimpfl, Skrickus, Psomakos, Pechek. Front Row-Weber, Glueck, Wolfowicz, Kaspar, Kriz, Sasko, Bradley. WHAT healthy sport hiking is! It isn't sore feet, tired bodies, and aching heads at all, but, loads of fun, a body builder, and a beautifier all in one. This is all true, considering the number of girls that have joined the group of hikers. They have also started a marathon to see which girl has the strongest pair of feet and the greatest energy and pep. To earn an oxidized bar, one has to hike seventy-five miles. The five or six girls who have hiked over seventy-five miles receive a red oxidized bar. If one has traversed seventy-five miles each semester for one year, she receives a gold oxidized bar. A red gold bar is given to the girl who has hiked over seventy- five miles and has been among the five highest for two consecutive semesters. Of course they also receive G.A.A. points. Thus the girls have a very definite and worth while object to work toward. Hiking parties are formed by Esther Kaspar, the hiking representative of the G. A. A. board and the leaders of the parties are appointed by her. The hikes usually start at the beginning of the ninth period or Saturday morning and always hike five miles. This arrangement gives every girl an opportunity to ob- tain a sufficient number of miles to her credit. There have also been a few Sunday outings which the girls have enjoyed immensely. Nineteen girls have hiked at least fifty-five of the seventy-five miles. Thus it may be seen that the healthful sport of hiking is becoming more and more a major sport in the curriculum of girls' athletics. The weekly hikes are of great benefit to the girls and are enthusiastically enjoyed by the participants. Two Hundred Six JLIINDBJLOM Upper Row-Wugan, Morstadt, Sziclak, Cailius, Ortenstraer, Misetich, Hcrdeck, Wdowczyk, Hall. Third Row-Klein, Sponsor, Rehling, Toppen, Hall, Wolfowicz, Nowak, Fuhlrott, Molengraft, Rocco. Second Row-Coval, Cellini, Sachs, Bonfleld, Dekoker, Mankus, Wlodarski, Frebus, Hunter, Meyers. Front Row-Motley, Powley, Leet, johnson, Hicks, Vlazny, Frank, Sommers, Skrickus. WINNERS OF L'S AND CHEVRONS VERY semester since Lindblom first started to give her girls the chance of receiving athletic notation, the winners of L's and chevrons have been increasing. Would you like to know what a Lindblom girl must do to be able to be the proud wearer of one of these emblems? Here it is: she must get at least one thousand points, and the eight hundred required points can only be obtained after two years or four semesters, the least time in which a girl can earn a letter. First comes scholarship, the regulations being that she must pass in her four major subjects for at least four semesters, including the one in which she finally is awarded her L',. Thus one hundred points are earned. She must keep a health chart ten weeks during the semester for two semestersg keep a hiking chart for two semesters, must have a mark of E twice or US once in one of the proficiency tests that are given during the spring term, she must have an average of f'E,' in her gym class work for four semestersg she must pass part of the A. B. C. posture tests for four semesters, each time improving and in the two final semesters passing the test completely,,and, finally, she must earn one hundred points for sportsmanship, and the final fifty required points are awarded after a thorough physical examination has been made by a phy- sician. The other two hundred points are optional, and it is very easy to acquire them by choosing her favorite sports from the score that is offered. Two Hundred Seven TIE-IIIE IEAGILIE Q Upper Row-Hall, Bamble, Ahll, Muehihausen, Sorense, Kibort, Gailius, Dekoker, Olson, P. Olson. Front Row-Hamer, Krejki, Lear, Graves, Misetich, Wugan, Johnson, Vlazny, Strmic, Coval, Minter. MARATHON AND DOLPHIN WORKERS UNE length. Ten lengths. Twenty lengths. Eighty-eight lengths. A mile. Two miles. Fifteen miles and a marathon bar! The task is finished for some. Others go on and swim more lengths and finally one emerges the victor of the marathon. How many envy that one so highly honored! Every semester the members of the swimming clubs indulge in a swimming marathon. Every entrant in the contest spends most of her spare time in extra swimming classes, swimming lengths and more lengths. These lengths she re- ports to either Miss Klein or Miss Hamer each week. Her word is taken and if she has reported one thousand three hundred and twenty lengths or more of swimming she becomes the owner of a marathon bar around the time of the G. A. A. assembly at the end ofthe semester. ' There are also the Dolphin workers who endlessly try to have the distinguished honor of being the owner of the symbol of one of Lindblom's most exclusive clubs, the Dolphin Eagle. To acquire this emblem it is necessary for a girl to earn one thousand points. Excellence in five divisions: speed, endurance, life-saving, stunts, and skill in diving will give the girl the desired amount of points and it will also gain her the coveted Dolphin Eagle. Three graduated girls and three others still at Lindblom are the only six who have earned it. Leora Johnson, Pauline Misetich and julia Wugan are the latter ones. Two I'IlHlU1I'L'd Eight ILIINDIBILOMI Upper Row-Viavada, Weber, Laurins, Graf, Misetich, Schuckert, Wugan, Sorensen, Muehhauscn, Ziemka Jeresunds. Second Row-Atwood, Hall, Wllodarski, Wilder, Molengrafr, Uzlick, Dekaker, Coval, Lucase, Krejel Miss Klein. . . Front Row-Berghaus, Sommers, Hauch, Igno, Hall, Golk, Vlazny, Lear, Minter, V. Olson, P. Olson. LIFE SAVERS N THE tank every Tuesday during the eighth and ninth periods we see many of Lindblom's fair maidens striving to master the finer technique in the art of swimming-or is it to become fairer? At any rate they are dives, carries or some such maneuver. In these two clubs the girls are seeking to earn a life saving badge. A junior one if they are under seventeen, and a senior one if they are over that age. Miss Hamer and Miss Klein, the sponsors of these two groups, teach points in the water sport which are absolutely necessary to be a successful life saver. This semester about thirty-five girls, after much hard work and patient en- deavor, passed the life saving test. This test is given every half year by the Red Cross. The test is conducted by a member or members of the Red Cross or- ganization, therefore impartial judgment is given to all. The aim of the groups is to prepare the members to take these tests. If some of the members already have their Life Saving Badge they keep up practice and renew their award the next year. The swimmers have a representative on the G. A. A. Board and for several semesters june Berghaus has filled that position most admirably. Swimming is one of the most benehcial exercises there is because it develops every muscle in the body to an equal degree. Two Hundred Nine a 1 THJE JEAGILJE . l FOR ACHIEVEMENT Back in 1927 a little Freshman girl enlisted as a member of Lindblom. From the first day of her entrance this girl became a vital part of our large school. This energetic athlete, social worker and leader is no other than Esther Hicks, Achievement Cup winner, and outstanding athlete of the G. A. A. In her 4B semester Esther was awarded the prized cup which signifies not only athletic ability but scholastic as well. She is the first girl in Lindblom to receive a fourth Chevron, the highest award a girl may receive in G. A. A. work. As 2B Esther earned her L and then for four successive semesters she has added a chevron which is made in the form of a bar, to her L. Aside from being active physically in the gym she is a participant in every activity of the department. She was elected captain of the Leader's class when it was Hrst organized, three semesters ago and has retained this position until her graduation. Eighteen bars were won by Esther through her high school career. And what a career it has been! Seven of her bars stand for membership on honor teams. In 1927 she received a position on the Honor Basketball squad claimed her in 1929-30-31. Spring 1929 found her on the Honor Baseball lineup while in that same year she was on the runner up squad of that sport. P Not only does she win bars in sports pertaining to team games but she has received a bar for posture, fencing and a red and gold red service bar. 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JLIINDBILUMI Two Hundred Eleven THE JEAGJLIE PEP'S DIARY FEBRUARY 5: Nominations for class officers are in order, and the political campaign is on! FEBRUARY 6: A general disorder of classes and programs. Most of us go from second to tenth. People like Ken Porter go from first to fifth. Something funny somewhere. H FEBRUARY 9: Photography notices are distributed, and insurance is taken out on the camera. FEBRUARY 11: We're all positive of our seniorhood. We have an Americans Problems Class. FEBRUARY 13: A Valentine Party is given by the Spanish Club. Dorothy Carpenter per- sonifies Cupid, and a good time is had by all. FEBRUARY 16: 1 To Hoopie Heale's dismay, he is elected Q'Division Teacher of the P. G.'s. fMr. Williams says, You had it coming to you.',j ' FEBRUARY 17: Returns of the class election are posted. Everybody happy? FEBRUARY 18: - Bee Langlois eats the seventh period. She finds it rather hard to digest. FEBRUARY 19: Yes, we have an alley. We've been pushed and shoved and squeezed, but we rise proudly and declare breathlessly,. We are Seniors. FEBRUARY 24: ' Photography is postponed a period for camera repairs. Even the best camera will break under such a strain. - FEBRUARY 25: Dan Stevens is highly insulted when the photographer calls him Daniel, and mistakes his hairf?j for a Fuller Brush. i FEBRUARY 26: Ed. Jasinski is believed to be the only survivor of the Know-Nothing Party. FEBRUARY 27: Lazy is appointed sergeant-at-arms , and as a direct result, Division assem- bles promptly. Attaboy! ' MARCH 4: Ella Bentrott cleans out her locker. One powder puif, two mirrors, etc. That's Where the money goes. MARCH 9: E When Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? What a blizzard! MARCH 10: Report cards! Mary Day states that she doesn't care how low her grades may be, as long as she makes the Honor Society. MARCH 13: . English themes, of all kinds and length-for sale to needy Freshmen! Prices range from 5 Cents and up. Apply to Bill Skinder, Senior Alley. Two Hundred Ttc'cl'z.'c ILINDJBJLOM Two Hundred Thirteen THE IEAGJIJIE MARCH 18: i What's the matter with Willard Gasper-he's wasting away. It's either love or indigestion. MARCH 20: Bill Tourville decides to wear his white sweater. flt gets just as dirty hanging in the closet.j MARCH 23: Marion Kunza walks in circles around a tree-because it's Spring, and that's the next best thing to a forest. MARCH 25: Priscilla Turney claims that she went 150 miles in 22 hours. That's a lot faster than walking home. MARCH 31: Mr. Wines compliments the Seniors on carrying out the novel, convenient idea of shelved lockers. Windows are opened, and chests thrown out. APRIL 1: Locker inspection is anticipated. After vigorous work, the alley is spotless. Then, as a grand anti-climax, Mr. Williams and his assistants fail to appear. Of course, the date had absolutely no connection with the event. APRIL 7: A new joke appears in the XVeek.Iy. Great excitement all over school. The Weekly staff suspects Len Golbus of the deed, but is unable to prove it. APRIL 9: Miss Beck breaks all previous records. Estelle Cohen, official scorekeeper, records nineteen boys and girls during the fourth period history class. APRIL 14: Drawing of tickets for the Mikado', held. Several good seats reported drawn. APRIL 16: Many students have failed to turn in report cards. They are still on exhibi- flon- APRIL 17: Another division program. However, though bells ring and skies fall, Mr. Williams will announce his announcements. APRIL 20: Leon Witkowski says brightly that he is no judge of painting, so he doesn't know much about girls. APRIL 22: The first night of the opera. Wally Krouse's magnetic voice causes much flut- tering of feminine hearts. APRIL 25 : A The water boys go over in a big way. If we had only sold water, our sales would have been bigger. The best salesmen were Nick Walsh and John Tobey. They attacked as a pair. APRIL 28: The train leaves for Washington with more than its quota of Lindblomites. The thrills of eating in the diner and sleeping on wheels are thoroughly en-- joyed, and taken advantage of. Two Hundred Fourteen ILJINDJBJLOM Two Hundvred Fifteen THJE JEAGILIE APRIL 29: Our nation's capital! Somehow there is a difference between Washington and Chicago, notably, says Betty Brake, in the lack of drugstores on every corner. And we Chicago folks miss the smoke and dust. APRIL 30: For love of country, Anne Ramsey wearily climbs the steps of the Washington Monument. She even walks down. Thus Anne, to whom street-car fare and friends' autos are as necessary as oxygen. MAY 1: Some more Washington sights are taken in. Bernice Popp greatly prefers this method of learning American Problems. MAY 2:' Home at last! Anne Reim is overjoyed to find a week's accumulation of house- work and Clean-Up awaiting her. MAY The weary travelers spend the Day of Rest in telling beguiling tales of the Great Journey. Arthur Groh hourly threatens to go back, much to his parents' alarm. MAY 4: School reopens, and work begins once more, after a week of solid bliss! MAY 6: A There must be some hard work in Duke Galvin-none ever came out. MAY 7: Miss Tolman receives two great shocks in the same period. Edward Beinor has his lesson prepared-and Helen Rigan has not. MAY 8: Class party a great success. It is decided that Merry Wilbur and John Tobey look more like artists than they do, themselves. MAY 11: Helen Flietz innocently asks Miss Garrity's permission to pass John Brown's Body around the class. Miss Garrity throws aside all scruples and grants it. MAY 14: Ruth Staat confesses that her favorite fruit is dates -both varieties. MAY 18: - Rita Robinson throws her chemistry class into a panic by asking, Ulf hydrogen and oxygen form water, what will chloroform? MAY 20: Mr. Seney's American Problems class hotly argues the question, Is Heredity or Environment the Determining Factor of an Individual's Character?', Mr. Seney states that he has his mother's nose, and Fred Schimandl absent-mindedly asks him what he is doing with it. MAY 22: Mr. Palmer is seen coyly flirting with two young blond sirens. Explanation: they were very, very young fsix years, . MAY 25: Caryl Jennings and her unnamed friend have the usual finger mixup in chem- istry. Mr. Hall loses his well-known patience and delivers an oration to the offenders and the class in general. Two Hundred Sixteen JLIINDJBJLUMI ! Two Hundred Sewnteen THE JEAGIILIE MAY 29: ' The Prom looms near. Many a fair young damsel is in the same predicament -whether to accept the invitation on hand or to wait for the uncertain one is the racking question. JUNE 1: Says Mr. Shore largely, There will be no assignment this evening, but be sure and read the next two chapters. i JUNE 3: One of those Off Days that come to the best of schools. Ink spills, chairs overturn, people fight wich other people. Notably Chuck Pratt and Dot Bim Merle, the devoted doves of the alley. JUNE S : On the moon-lit deck of a modernistic yacht we dance to the dreamy music with the ideal partner. Thus passes one of the happiest Lindblom memories. JUNE 8: I Lower classmen begin preparations for Hnals. One begins to appreciate the position of senior. JUNE 10: Practice for the class sing goes on and on. The tortured listener asks, Will it never stop? JUNE 12: Class-time passes fleetingly, and how we all love our teachers! We're begin- ning to realize that We have quite a bit to learn before we enter the great wide world. A JUNE 15 : For the last time, Henry Alekno carries in the wooden horse which protects one of our fair side-streets. Great tears are seen to pour down his cheeks as he performs his duty. JUNE 17: The Weekly and Eagle Staff members rush about with queer looks in their eyes. Everything has gone to the printers and come back again for the last time. JUNE 19: There are all varieties of Weird sounds, but those of the Senior Class Sing win the fur-lined ear-muffs. V JUNE 22: ' Seniors come to school willingly-for once. The fact that there are no classes for them explains the phenomenon. JUNE 24: A mad scramble for last autographs fills the corridors. Seniors and Freshmen alike forget their dignity as they leap about with fountain pen and Eagle. JUNE 25: Nick Walsh, embarrassed by the unfamiliar business of speech-making, puts his cap on with the tassel hanging stylishly in the front. He is rather ham- pered, but manages to finish with only half the tassel chewed off. JUNE 26: ' The alley is desolate, until Helen Roth, Bee Tverionas, and others come back for forgotten locks. Two H imdred Eighteen ILJINDBILOM Two Hzmdred Nineteen THE EAGLE Two Hundred Twenty ILIINDIBJLOMI Two Hundred Twenty-One Gasoline ., Spark ..... Engine ...,. Differential . Wheel Base. Muffler .... Tires ........ .... Body Finish. Frame ..,.,. Rear System Hood ,.,... Springs .... Clutch ..... Transmission ..... . . Universal . , . Brake ...i, Emergency ......,. Lights ...,. Bumper ..., Carburetor, . , . . . . Radiator ,,...,.,.. Steering Wheel ..... Windshield Wiper. . Horn .... License .... Crank ..... Two Hzzndrcd Twczzfy-T T IHI JE JE A'G IL IE AUTOMOBILE PARTS That which makes things run .... ...... M r. Keeler That which keeps life in school .....4.. Miss Courtenay That which runs smoothly ...... . . 1 .Student Body That which runs in grease ..., ...., i Bob Smith That which means length . . . . . ,Dan Lazaravich .That which keeps silence .... T. .... Bill Tourville That which hasn't blown up .,... ..r.. E lsa Pfeiffer That which looks beautiful ....,. .... B ernice Popp .That which upholds the school ,.,.. .4.. M r. Palmer That which runs the rear end ..,.., ..,. M r. Stark That which keeps bad material out ,.... . . ....... Pop That which keeps us bouncing around to pay for upkeep ......,........... Charles Pratt That which keeps us from dropping out .,..,... Marshalls That which shifts us backward or forward.Report Cards .That which keeps us joined together. ..,... Nick Walsh That which keeps us in one place. That which That which That which That which service That which That which That which .......,.Mr. Williams gives help when needed badly ....., Faculty goes out at any time ........ Unruly pupils we run up against without damage .... Tests must be fed to give good Stevens must constantly be repaired. , . .Bob Keenan guides to every place ........ Miss Sullivan you can never tell when it will work ..,,,,.........,....... Frances Norbut That which makes itself heard ..... .... E d Jasinski ,That which tags around ..,... ..., B arney Self-explanatory r...... 7.00 ILJINDJBJLOM CALENDAR E f 5 2 , ., 'X 'N , 5 , S 4. S' J iz - , P SEUTi EN1BEFL K Ci gb N 4 'S - y N x E V 2 xx I fl .x'.:,.'f ' vga 75114, W ' NOVEMBER, OCTO BEDX., gg LL X J ,V -fix Y V xtnfglf Q A THE N om OY LPA 1 B - E W5 K Q if L I1 In sexy C Us Q 0 -1 Q I 1 X 'wljgsf . 4 ' ,. -oecazvuaexi.-, CH E N -I 5 Q5 4 A P94 0 5 X RO! gk l , JAfXlUAFKYo L...... J JJ. l . G5 X Li , Aman. Q N U ffl , , X Yami 2 Q5 Rg iifn t'4 mf Ii' my W g 4 ,,E2a':sz'f, M .nII4'lIWfklln, I 'F 'ax '34- ' wx A-Y. 'i SWING VACATOIII., Two Hundred Twenty- Thre THE JEAGJLJE E Two Hzmdrcd Tfwlzfy-Fozlr 5 i ILIINDBILOMI Two Hundred Twenty-Five THJE IEAGJLIE Bill, the farmer said to his son, go out to the barn and hitch up the horse to the old sleigh. Why not the new one? asked Bill. I always believe in using up the old Hrstf' answered the father. In that case, replied Bill, why don't you go out yourself and hitch up the sleigh? A A man who liked to use big Words was taking a walk and ran across a boy sitting on the bank of a river. , Adolescent,', asked the man, are you not endeavoring to induce members of the finny tribe to engulf into their denticulated mouths a barbed hook, upon which you have affixed a dainty allurement? Naw, said the kid, 'Tm fishin'.', C Jack, lad of nine years, had been invited to luncheon at a home that was con- ducted with proper regard for religious observances. In his own home there was no-such thing, and when the family- whom he was visiting bowed. their heads in saying the grace before meals, he failed to do so. ' The father of the family said to him: Son, doesn't your father say anything before you start to eat? t Sure,', said the boy, he says, 'Easy on the butter, kids, it's sixty cents a poundf I' Father fsternlyj: John, what,s this sixty on your report card? John: I don,t know-must be the temperature of the room. Customer: Last week I bought a tire cover from you, and now I want my money back. Clerk: Why? , , Customer: I put it on one of my tires and hadn't driven 10 miles before the blamed thing wore out. , Johnny: That clock's a second-hand one. Alice: It is not-we bought it when it was new. Jim: -And then- John: What did you say? Jim: Nobody was talking to you. ' John: That's right-nobody. Did you say something? Teacher: If a number of cattle is called a herd and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would a number of camels be called? Little Johnny: A carton. Two H mzdrcd Twenty-Six ILINDJBILOM Two Hundred Twenty-Seven THJE IEAGJLJE Two Hundred Twenty-Eight JLIINDIBILOMI Two Hzmdrvd Twnzty-N'i1ze THE JEAGJLJE dT ,i.Yr.q.T,,,.-TKPT, all tbehworla' knows that it pays to tell the world. Open, ana' read the messages sent you here. ., xi g '. .'-4 , AX' m P,-4 .' x-1 1f'1' I 4 1 .X ,,, .v.1. x .A ' -1 - , r J ' Y su, ' A -x-V, x.i.m,.,. , 1-E' ,.,. .,, ,.1 -p -.,. ,.4. v ,: , ,,. sig. : 99' . ,Q Y. .. , gr .1-, . I A 4,,...y, fun A 1 w 4 4 1 :ff Q . fr. x H n , A . Q . 1 n.. , I. an .A 4. . 'Q A - w 'I .' Q aug? U' I 11.-. 'ww f e+L ' -J, f f ng 'I'Q,..Q :E '7 H . A - x rr. .gs . . H? 4 1 .V-vw 4 arf-' qs 1. ZDQP .L-V qgdll : :- ..., -A rx! 'Ly '41 ' if Q1 . Ak? .11 in 4 nf f ,, E , i.,f'jT,L , 3'0,v , Nix. i K-16.11 , -,.g . N. ',..vJ. z . w . ' g ,xi .. 4 'YN' f :J',3 ',- 4 ,v,- Af, lp- ' ' of ' ns. ,4'iRf,:fyYg7f1':A I , r. A. .V I i 111. ,A .511 1 ' .Fl f' 'rg X I , 4 ' 'Wt' L.,- , ,fm A l :fm . . . if ' 55eg!'F 7? -- -'rr gvgfy-L7 I ' I. L Lag., . ,. ,. .1, U, f ..l f 1'mU:'4 1-41-- I Q 5 'Vf' . 1 - .inqllv .1 .rx fair' W ' fa' V' '--., . ity' 2.2: . I 'i-. ' ' . :gf .- V'i Q ' L. 1 :Lf - I. L. X -. . I H V g ' K ,., . . V 4 i' W: , 1 4 y, f' V , . vq. v' ,' . R , - ' . .X .wa '. 3 7 .H'v,..' -' .' f . -rg , r- - V yi'-5.1 ,, 'HWYWL ve ' ' A ., ,',.sJr.L-, K .. wg 1 - L - v .Lf . f.f,c,.. 'N 1 '. 1, 1' gif, X' V ' -V: 1- 1 4 . ..x ., . 'A ' 47 ' . ,Um '-' Z., 'Q ' 5 4 X -- , Y 1.' :Flu-r .W 'N 3' ' ' T35 as ' , ' 54' r X , . ? 1 W W 1: ...Q y '-t -1 . ,,.-j :Wu JV, .-tl. - . ' ' ' '- .'-MV 'w.-V-f..-'wewltv'-41 .,- , --i' 132435 -'L Tv,1'.f1.-1-234' U,-' K 1 ','f. wx. ' '1f'5 A!i'- 'XWQS' 'Lg -VL 77 f 'li'7' fr' v .- 11 .- 1. . ' Q -s .r 5 . . flklf ri 1,1 -nf:2a5 fi -'Qf ,, 41: Li.-Q.1f -'xii 73: 1'5 ,r1 ,.- ,P-1 -01:1 v,--,, -.5-vw., . P Ll' 4. 4'- nc. my .- .- ,,'. -. t ,s-- ', ... 'l.. .a. ' 1 , LJ- u 4 4 JJ,-1 3 . . . ' ' - is .'-f- f ' .r-- ' A f e . -'fx r ' ' . - f ': - I I' ,. ' ' ' 1 I gf, 4 ' I 1 nk, f '. Y 1 ., .,, ,. . -Q .1 J' 2-.i.t4w l my ,3 I ,f1 '-is ' 5 ,K V xx Q is ' .Q , xx . .V . sly ' , , ,NI .4-' 1 ' , , , .Q -1. .-L-. A J N .- .!'2,f h ki 'va , - 5 . '. . . 1 , 1.1, 4' Af' .'xK.' EfQ'1f'- , .iv , - I 53,41 ' 1 f fwj .1 'll lib! ' A ... A, H., ., , ,, 1.. ',-I ' 1, K.. 1 , . , . ,I .. V S -L if rf' .n , 1-. ' 1 u UQ ' , . 1-A y,,.... I.,-,.'A W, ., -L-n . -fu ',:. .'. '1:..p, '51-:.fw,'. ,- X I Y i,.f,afY-- W A, :Try-' -,U :...- T.: -My-:,'.1q'!1f f, - f I fag.-.Tx .fy N ,, , 1 A I I .- - 21, . I ., W.. I' 4. , ',.- 3 ,fra -.:' , H. ,, . P A P .cy ' 1 ., . f N 2 ' -12 ,- , , Q. . , , , , , ,,. 3 .. l A 1 '. N L ,. , - '. 1 f. - W . Q . . .- 1 W ,,. X tr . o LLLINLDLBLLOMI ofou--ll1uu-- - 1 1 1 1 i L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I .i ll'1ll'-'Ili' 1' -' -D '-' USER The Business College with a University Atmosphere 1 High School Graduates Only Are Enrolled 1 M nnson or Gregg Shorthand Stenotype 1 Bulletin on Request 116 So. MICHIGAN AVE. Twelfth Floor RANDOLPH 4 3 47 CHICAGO 1 ...u.1u1.p1l.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1qu1u'1..1l.1..1..1ln-. Hundred Thirt 1..1.l1.p1pl1.l1ll1 1 -1g.1.p1lg1lg1p.1.p1np1ll1.l1ll1.l1 yO THJE IEAGJLIE 2 - -' ---'--'----- -----'------' U '!' I I L , I l J. O. POLLACK fu- CC. Established 1900 y Q I L l g CLASS RINGS - PINS 1 MEDALS - TROPHIES I T ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 DANCE FAVORS i T i i FRATERNITY JEWELRY I Catalogue on Request I l I I An acknowledgement of the fine patronage I 5 afforded us by Lindblom High School. ll 7 W. MADISON - at STATE 7 g 10th Floor Central 4324-6267 I 2 ! I I -1-----n-- ------------------------- ------4. A little girl said to her mother: Mama, if I grow up and get married, will I have a husband like father? I donit know, dearf' said her mother, uprobablyf' And if I grow up and don't get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Mary? llYeS.,, The little girl thought it over for a moment. Mother, she said, Iris a tough world for us women, isn't it? Mother: You acted wrongly in disobeying me, son. I am punishing you to impress it on your mind. Sonny: Aren't you proceeding under a slight misapprehension as to the loca- tion of my mind, mother, dear? Teacher: What is culture, Art? Art: Sticking out your little finger when you're drinking. Two H1um'red Thirty-Tfwo JLJINDBJLOMI Qu ..,,,,... .... -..,...,.,,- ..., .. .... .-.. , ...-.....- ... - - - .. I I how does the income tox strike you? y P M '-t At this writing it probably i x E does not strike you at all -- E and the sad fact is that it li'-limi' ...q.M5.,,,,M 4 ,I probably never will unless The Chicago College Building you train for business lead- ership. Chicago College of Commerce graduates earn incomes Worth taxing. That's the Whole secret of our success-training graduates so that they command big salaries when they enter business as executives and leaders. Write today for complete information. No obligation. Of course, only high school gradu- ates and college students are enrolled. CHICAGO COLLEGE OE COMMERCE The University of Business SIXTY-sEcoND PLACE AT HALSTED STREET Wentworth 0994 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1uu1gn.-lq1u..-.,1l1ug1l.1 Two Hundred Thi THE IEAGILIE 11'---'H ---------- ---' - -----H-H----f '-'- -M---'H ------ - - - - '-'Q l cHARL1E's I LINDBLQM TECH. BOOK sToRE I I 6204 so. Lincoln sr. ! I , i I 1 dx ! i Kgs.: Q22 i I Qf Q wg 5 1 Q. Q . l is is l I l g 013, Lilo l Q3 fox- L l 0 W 1 I I Where Quality Reigfzs S1Lp1'6771C,, . 'I' :inn--uu1nn1nu-un1uu1uu1nm1-nu1nn--uu1uu111n1un-:minn1nn-nn-nn--nu1nu1-nn1nu1uu..nn1nu1 1nn1l+ Physical culture, father, is perfectly lovelyf' exclaimed the child. Look! To develop the arms I grasp this rod in both hands and move it slowly from righc to lefrf' Well, Well, replied Dad. t'What won't science discover next? If that rod had straw on the other end, you'd be sweeping. Sunday morning in a Drug Store. Customer: Can you give me change for a dime, please? Clerk: Certainly, and I hope you enjoy the sermon. ,b..1,.,,1..,,..-ml1.m... 1 1 1 1 .-W1 1lm..-.,..1,,..1.m....m1M1..n1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1,,,,1nnn1.,u1,.l1. 1 I 1 F. G. Rhodes TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 33:8 H. A. Rhodes i L COSTUMES FOR SCHOOL PLAYS, BIBLICAL PLAYS, MINSTRELS, CIRCUSLES I ! WIGS, MASKS, MAKEUP T L COSTUMES FOR COWBOYS, COWGIRLS, INDIANS, ANIMALS, PATRIOTIC MAKEUP Q i CHICAGO THEATRICAL COSTUME CO. MMU ffa. 1 0 .md Tbealriml cmfmm - To Rm of To ofuff L 108 WEST LAKE ST. COSTUMERS TO LINDBLOM HIGH CHICAQJO, ILL. 1 l..-..-,..-.,-..-...-...-..-..- -..,- .... -...-,..-.,.-..- .... - ,... -...-..,- ..,, -...- - - .....- -..-...-..l Two Hundred T1l'i7'fjl-FOII7' ILJINDJBILOMI kwm mwiw 514 ILIINIDIEN 1D1mnwrllNQ min, .. 507 JFCEDUHHHI JIIEIFIFIEIPJCUDN .WIRIEIUV CHHIICAGU, ll ILILIINUIII -Q W r JVOCJMCQVS '- R 7 N- 5 5 I N. D Qfzpevjgne Qnnuals sz - .--'Lf 44 -Wi ggfwis c1io1olL1LlEc13lE AQNID fmlrcuwn fatinfcrlvm 1 J . -- IPIMIBILIICAJVIIUN IPIPJINTFIEIPJ HW .. .. .. W HMM ? Hundred Tlzzrty-Fw TIHIIE JEAGJLJE +u.1.,1 ... 1 .-. 1.lI1lu- - 1 -nu-un1n1mu1un-un1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lru1ul-1+ I . I Burilzcss Mm Believe ln 5 l R 0 : i I' an lil on l 5 I . - 1 4 C 0 l If G li l l V ' I l The school of Ioo,ooo successful graduates. College Grade and Plan of I i instruction. Complete Business Training: Business Administration Course L 2 12 yearsjg Executive-Secretarial Course Q1 yearj. Fourteen other courses I I to choose from. i I Visit, write or phone Ramlolpla 1575 for mlulog T l 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS +u1u1 1 1ll1un1ll1ln-ul-11:1u-n-ul--n1-nu1u 11:1 1 1 1un1un--n1n-nu-un1 1 -un1n!4 Q'The fortune teller told me that I had a lot of money coming to me, said a superstitious young man. I'd rather have a paying teller tell me that,', replied the school teacher. Verna: Is your dollieis hair real? Mary: Of course, it comes off just like my mamma's. Mary Lib fin a whisperj : Did you get a peep at the underworld at all while you were in New York? John: Sure, three times! Subway twicet and basement oncet. Girl Clooking at newly painted garagej: I understand that Smith put most of the paint on himself. Boy: He didg then he hired a man to put what was left on the garage. afnu1un 111111 uu1nn--nu-un-un1uu-nn-un-nm1un-uu1nu1nu--un 11111111 nu-sq, Q I I . i J. F. JENSEN sr Go. 5 i 6316-18-20-22 Ashland Avenue T l DRY Goons, CLOTHING, SHOES i West Englewoozfs Largest Department Store l L Headquarters for Reliable Merchandise ll 2 i Phone Prospect 4043 l T OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 5 'I' ......-..-,.-................-..-..-..-,...-...-..-...-....-...-........-..-....-...-... .-.... .......i. Two Hundred Tlzirty-Sit' la JPNQ 'S lay ' ' ' 'Q Q c gi, 'ffm if . he f X fin e' lg, JLJINDJBJLOM xfsfho L 7 X Q91 .V I N' W' Jlahn dt Ullier Again 68013 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 sr OLLIER ENGRAVING co. Tbotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 ga'-AN e ono su -etnn rho!-,Qi THddTl S p-i ff ff - TIHIIE IEAGILIE alwiuu-an 111111-111111111111111111 ln1un-I gig I I I I I I I I IIRIIIISSIIESIIIQIIIQ QWGIIIIIIIIIDIIIID I , I I ' 30 S. Michigan Boulevard - I ' CHICAGO , I I I I I I I I I I 2 , I I I I I I I I Official Photographer for the Graduating Class of 1931 of Lindhlom High School I I I I I I ' I -z--- ---- ---- ------------------------- ---I--I+ Teacher: What is the symbol of Water? Stude: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Teacher: Where'd you learn that? Stude: You said HZO. A NIGHTMARE Lost in the Sahara, dying of thirst and completely surrounded by mountains of peanut butter sandwiches. Stephanie fsniiiingj : What's that odor I smell? Farmer: That's fertilizerf' Stephanie: For the land's sake! Farmer: Yes,Ma'am. Two Hzmdrcd Thirty-Eight LIINDBILOMI IT I Ti? ii E EIXIIEIIIIIEEIEIIIEIEI 151 Egs-I I TI I In the leading business school : We train you quickly for Secretarial, Stenographic, Typist, Bookkeeping and Q I other office positions. Experienced teachers, modern equipment, reasonable fees. I I Special finishing course for High School Commercial students. I SEND FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION I I 5rRopouTA Business .,S?.k.I.E52.E,I. THREE CONVENIENT COLLEGES i I I Englewood, 304 W. Sixty-third St., Phone Wentworth 2227 I T West Englewood, 6309 S. Ashland Ave., Phone Pros. 2805 i T Loop, 37 South Wabash Avenue, Phone Randolph 2637 i -I'---'- -'-' - --'- - - - - -'-----'- - - -'--- H--w-H - -- - ' - '-'- - M- - ' -'-H- '-'- -H-- -'-'- -'-'-- - - - -Hu---i' 5 ' '--- '--'-''---'---'--- ' '!' I I I I I I I A Roll of Honor Bank I I I I I I 0 1 I ' I At 69th Street I I HALSTED STREET STATE BANK I I I I 0 I I I Your Savings Account Invited I I I +I-I-I---I -------------------- --- ---' - --'- - '-'- -'-u- ---' ---I-I+ Two H1md1'ed Thirty-Nine THJE IEAGILJE n!au1nu 1111--1 nan-n-17.9-I-Tn-T--In-nu-unian-7-nninu 'nu-un7'Anu7nu-un:--nw,-nu1111.1 - -mi1n,? 1 1kwAe4Lf5 wteaf 1 I '-C5 ,1iff5,.,.L,l V, i 5 L U 5 1 From a Frzena' I L gg? g k , X'f'IKdLef.iI',,ifZ We Mu j l 0 f t lo e T : 3 IHNDBLOMPHGHSCHOOD' S 1 i l ' I -x---M -------------------------- ---- -'-' ---+ The family was having sandwiches for lunch and joe, upon receiving a slice of bread exclaimed, Mama, you forgot to put the lid on my sandwich. Henry Alekno will now sing a little ditty entitled: 'Tm Sorry I Made You Cry-But Your Face is Much Cleaner Now. Miss George: Conjugate the verb to swim. Dan Stevens: Swim, swam, swum. Miss George: Now conjugate the verb to dim. Dan Stevens: Say, what are you trying to do, kid me? She: How was the dance last night? He: Oh, the lighting defects were wonderful. ,pnMMdmmmmMH- .... .... .... ....... Mmummmmmmw .... .... i WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS .E i Member F. T. D. I S . i fo am Q . i l FLORISTS 2 L CONSERVATORY IN CONNECTION 1 5 Phone Republic 8900 1641 West 63rd Street swmmwwmmmm --------.-- .m-mMmWPqm: .... .... Two Hzzudred Forty Xxi J ILIINDJBILOM o!u1uu1 iigiil 1 1111- 1-11111 1111111 an l 11 is I 1 I I 1 TI-IE BAIN BANKS 1 I I I . . I T Community Banks by and for Community People I Over 25 Years o Constructive Nei hborbood Bankin I I 8 3 I T SOUTH SIDE BANKS ' i T AUBURN TRUST'AND SAVINGS BANK RIDGE STATE BANK T i 734 W. 79th Street 7050 S. Western Avenue T g BRAINERD STATE BANK STONY ISLAND ST. SAVINGS BANK g l S' AIII 1 I BRYN MAWR STATE BANK R' Sf I 1 ,iv BANK 1 l 2I ro E. 7ISC Street 1624 W. 63rd Street l 1 CHATHAM STATE BANK WEST HIGHLAND STATE BANK 1 : 7850 Cottage Grove Avenue 7900 S. Ashland Avenue : l CHICAGO LAWN STATE BANK WEST LAWN TR. Bl SAVINGS BANK ! I 3 154 W. 63rd Street 3942 W. 63rd Street i I I I I T ' NORTH SIDE BANKS i ARMITAGE STATE BANK ELSTON STATE BANK i I 3400 Armitage Avenue 4332 Elston Avenue 5 I CENTRAL OFFICE'-ONE LASALLE ST. I E I sfo.-M. -------- H.-..-...,-...-..-. -....-1...--...-...r-.... -.----.-- ....-...q. Speaker: And I tell you, sir, the audience were glued to their seats until I had finished speaking. Second Speaker: That certainly was a Very neat way of keeping them there! Mr. Small: What is density? Si: I don,t know how to define it, but I can give an illustration of it. Mr. Small: Sit down. The illustration is good. Authorities of the leading colleges have agreed that the race of life is a neck and neck proposition. Two Hundred Forty-One 'P I I I I I 1 I I 4- n-un-uu1nu1uu1un-luu1nuinu-uniun-.nu1un1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,.11 'IFIHIIE IEAGILIE '!' A Savings Account 1 I At This Bank 1 Is Your Best Friend MARQUETTE PARK STATE BANK S 6314-20 S. WESTERN AVENUE g1gm1 1 1 1 1 1 1lpll1uq1nn1llll1llII1m11lm1.1:11111II1llll1nnl1ml1mq-IN1 1 1 1 1 1lm11m1ng!g Berlez Haven,t I met you somewhere before? Alice: Possibly, sometimes I get a little careless where I go. There was company for dinner, and the man of the house tried to make him- self agreeable by telling a funny story. He had hardly finished when his little son piped out: Oh papa, tell the other one!', Proud Mother: There is not a bo in town who is as clever as our Miltonf' Y Neighbor: How is that? P. M.: 'look at these two chairs. Milton made them out of his own head and he has wood enough left to make an armchair. 'S' I I I I I I I I I I 4' Tr n1nn1 1 1 1un1nn-nn--un-nu1ml1nn1nu.1.m1u111uu1nu1nu-nu-nu-uuium.-nu.1uu1 1 1 1.111-nun-ll u1nn1uu1.ml1uu1un1un1nu.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.nu1uu1nu1.nn1-ml1nu1nu-u H'lo, Zel, how's the hogs? Fine, how's your folks?,' -Q- I I BROWN'S BUCK STORE 2 1 6245 S. Lincoln Sn. I I . , I Where Quality Rezgns Supreme f I MRS. AL, Mgr. CHICAGO, ILL. I I 'I' vo Hundred Forty-Two ILJINDJBILOMI :gon-nn-n -11111 1111i,1111 111111111 , 1 ,,,,1,,!, E i l CONGRATULATIONS I Q to the members of the graduating classes. You have enjoyed 1 H your school life while a student at LINDBLOM HIGH I L SCHOOL. l - S T You will wish to keep a close personal contact with your 5 i school after leaving. T 1 i l l i READ f I i .l l Q THE LINDBLOM WEEKLY I l T l Have it sent to you. No charge for postage. fic..-M.-.. ------- I -------- E ----------- M.-iq. Polite Young Man: Have my seat, Madam? Lady: Thanks, lim getting off at the next stop myself. Student: What shall I do to make up my Work? I've been absent since Wil- liam the Conquerer landed. Nature: And what do you think of the Grand Canyon? Lover: Just gorges, mister, just gorges! Warlike Uncle: And if you drill religiously every day, Irving, who knows- when the next War comes, you may be the unknown soldier! Two Hundred Forty-Tlzrec THJE JEAGILJE ipiull iliiii nnvnuinuvulvuu-uliuuiul-nniulvlnvuuvun-1 1ull -- 1- T 1 1 1. .-m1p.!. g Congratulations and Best Wishes ,A l E Are Extended to lbe Graduativzg Class of June, 1931 E l . . l 5 Lindhlom High School 3 E . 1 I '. onriertiaifi i 4th Floor ti. I .-..-.. ......--.. ..-..-...-..-...-..-. ........ ..-.........5: The orchestra softly played Kiss Me Again. She gazed into his eyes and breathed a sigh. Your dancing is like a poem,'i, she said. Yes, yes, go on,,' he murmured. A modernistic poemg the feet are all mixed up, she answered. Social Worker: And what's your name, my good man? Convict: 999. Social Worker: But that's not your real name. Convict: No, that's' only me pen name. A critic was asked his opinion of a new novel. It's pretty dull, he said. 'tlt would be a pretty good thing for a soldier to wear over his heart when going to battle. fl P73 Why. Well, if a bullet struck that book, it would never go past the first chapter. in---m-n --------- nn-an-nn-nu1 -nu-nn-un ---------- nl-Ng, l l ! Phone Prospect 3854 I l l l l I o. F. LARsoN E I l I UNION FLORIST I I l I 1545 W. 63RD STREET CHICAGO, ILL. . l - i 4..-..-...-......-.......-..- .-.. .--.. . ...-.---. .-........-..-..-...-..g: Two Hundred F arty-F our LI ,wb qu AUTOGRAPHS 5321 My wfffimjfjfgy Qwo wkgizip W, WML I Qffyf f'N, V, 'M :VJM XL T,' X xv.. - X yxiw . .I U10 XIAKYL. . I oxkvyvb 1 J xg, MLW if ,QJZM 7 9fj,.gj?,ff?J5f3W wijjiiiwvk 9 1 THE EAGLE ff AUTOGRAPHS N , 1 , i L X r , XQ,2,aNTfM'vLa.'. - WW! KW I E E Jaw, fad, W fa. E EE . L . V.UVVIk! A My Qvphm I f' ' xQ -f - I-14-.Q WW WW fd' 7 ,,,,V K 3 ' -ff '1 ' fA, 'L' kQ , , - R E ' ' E ' I A, KE f 4, E, I EW Em f F5 I M'f'i'd1ULf Y' 6 NC A ima! E, ' 'fwmjjfwm M I ,W - .I kxanl A,f ffiqyffvgff, I 5 , , C f ' f 374401, .J fflfu,-f5'7fWY0ffL s .4a,5f-ve? V ' ,J k E+ A EW r - J Xl!C!!4!y2? lgjbipfi pgwfi we . U? T . ' VV f 4' 451 I ffc ,+,4,, E Q25 'KMA' 3 - , V I . 7 Aflngfl ' 6442 Qytd blixrrqf , . 'E - E, , , , I W W, Liiggu E -V Vx.. .,1L, - 1 f' L, f b , 1 . ML. ,4A.,'!,1., K7 1 I ll :fl E , V ohm! C41 'Two Hundred F arty S T ' V I 17' - 51413, L f E ...... .,.- . ,.v..,,y,.v.,-,, .Y , , , ,V Y , . v .M ,.,. , Y-, 7.7 ,,Y-,,, .,Y,,,..Y ,..,., ,, H . ,Y,,,..,,,,..,1,1 A .. ' ,., -,x . , WMMWQNVMQ mwQWwwAvp - f7:2d! 'If ,0 4'5 'S5 lu Q ,gx Q ca. 1,9 E ,aff df k.wxffff'f'f'- 7 k 4 MNDJBLUM . . K AUTOGRAPHS 6' 746 HMM HIQM 9w33Ow ' if MEM Q MJ Zi QD K Q yy' My v gf LW MJ wg fC!Q5Ml fmifw, Ga UMwQ KJ!iyK,fHw, gi ,,, fi, J 3 mf ff-if XJ 4 fMfJxMMJJy WM ft .f ,f L XJ, v f l li, J , L If . n ' f ' I - ! L J 45 ,gfwjl All AJC!! T'zc'0H1n1drcdF 'ij'-H011 XJ g jU If , ,w .jf fra if X 1- h 2 I ,.-1 .. ., - J. 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