'W fm- 1-sw -.w. .-- QJQZBX X qi .g,:- . X WU CLELS5 QF susan P. M vvnLCo l..l Go Henry L. Boltwood whatever is worthy in this book is respectfully inscribed HENRY L. BOLTXVOOD ,- an 3- su Board of Editors LOUIS C. WEST . . . IOSEPHINE H. WEBSTER LOUISE DRURY . . . CHESTER H. WALCOTT . CHARLES C. NITCHIE . Associate ALLAN ROSS . . . WILLIAM C. FRENCH . WILLIAM HOLABIRD, JR. GRACE MCDCNNELL . FRANCIS C. FABIAN . . CONSTANCE ADAMS . . MARCUERITE o. BIGELOW RUTH M. KIMBALL . . MARION BEARUP Assistant Editor-in-Chief Literary and Social Literary and Social Art Editor Treasurer Editors Fraternities Athletics Athletics Athletics Cuts and Grinds Cuts and Grinds Junior History Sophomore History Fresman History CHARLES R. BRAGDON, Advertisement Solicitor I , I ' Q-1 - - . V Hwy--. Q'-sag II Board of Education It HOYVARD G. GREY, President CONRAD H. POPPENHUSEN HAROLD DYRENFORTH WILLIAM S. LORD Donn A. KIMBALL WINSOR CHASE, Secretary AS Jchool History It has been said that to write correctly a man's history one should go back at least four generations. To write a history of a school one might go back still farther, for the spirit which prompts the enlightenment of a people begins-who shall say where ? The little old red school-house played a good part in the drama of the world's living-nay, oftentimes it was something even less pretentious, but just as dear to memory, just as potent a factor- the old log school- house. Evanston's little old log school-house was located on the old Ridge road, just south of the present Crai11 street, in just what year the records do not state. In the possession of the Evanston Historical Society is the record book of the school trustees: the first entry, dated May 9, is as fol- lows: A 1 Records of the Trustees of Township 41, Range 14, East. Commenced in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-six. CSignedj E. BENNETT, O. MUNN, Jr., GEO- M. HUN'rooN. The last entry is equally interesting as it is dated May 30, 1882, and states: At the iirst meeting of Trustees for Township 41, Range 14, East, held after the special election, May 27, 1882, there were present, Mr. S. Goodenow, and the two new members, Mr. Wm. Blanchard and Mr. N. W. Boomer. Mr. S. Goodenow moved that Mr. Blanchard be elected Presi- dent of the Board, which was carried. The bond of Ambrose Foster as treasurer was approved. This is the irst action following the adoption of I0 the Township High School system, and to this Board was entrusted the choice of site and the erection of the building to be known as the Evans- ton Township High School. Mr. Boon1er's death occurred during the year and Mr. S. D. Childs was elected to fill the vacancy. If one had time to read all the records of the trustee meetings between 1846 and 1882, many interesting facts would no doubt come to light. The first teacher was Miss Wheadon CMrs. C. A. Churcherj, and a little later we 6nd the name of Miss H. N. Burns CMrs. Sylvester Hill.J Soon the town of Evanston was organized, and, about 1855, District No. 1 was formed, and a new building, as the little log school-house was outside the district, was built on Church street. In 1860 the upright part of the Benson Avenue building was erected 5 three wings were added later, the last two in 1870, and about the same time the little one-room building on Hinman avenue was built. With the growth of the town changes came, from the one and two teachers the members grew, somewhere there began to be a Principal and Mr. Charles Raymond, who was at the head from 1869 to 1873, was the Erst Superintendent. Under his supervision the schools were graded and much excellent work done. To build on the foundation laid by Mr. Raymond and his associates, came Mr. O. E. Haven, and of him one of his successors, Mr. Kingsley, writes: Under Mr. Haven's nine years' administration the schools were brought to their utmost efficiency. He was a born teacher, and ,to rare executive ability united an earnestness and conscientiousness which never flagged, and personal qualities which endeared him alike to associates and pupils. When the Board of Trustees came together i11 1879 they found them- selves confronted by a great problem-a rapidly increasing population, inadequate accommodations, only two building locations, 110 reserve fund and an enormous debt, contracted in some far-past day, just how, or why unpaid, no one could tell, as all iinancial records had been destroyed in the Chicago ire. The Board met the situation grandly. Their names should be recorded in unfading letters. Messrs. A. N. Young, Lucius W. Conkey, William G. White, D. B. Dewey, Simeon Farwell and H. C. Hunt, with Mr. Haven were the men whose clear headed financial management carried the schools safely through this crisis and so administered affairs that Mr. Kingsley writes in 1892: There are no bonds on the market that command a higher premium among bankers than those of District No. 1, Evanston. Under Mr. Haven the High School department was addedg a proceed- l11gI10t entirely approved by all the people of Evanston, as it was urged that any wishing to pursue higher studies could be accommodated at the Preparatory School, but with great tact and wisdom Mr. Haven 'finally won II to his side many who had been at first opposed. The financial condition at that time, the limit to rate of taxation, as well as many other considera- tions, made it desirable that the High School should become 'a Township School, and Mr. Haven labored long and earnestly until the desired end was reached. Then he left the teacher's profession for the practice of medicine, but never lost his interest in, or withheld his service from, the public schools. His life was a success, his death a victory, and his memory among us shall be forever blessed. The nrst graduating class was in the Centennial year, 1876, and num- bered two, Ellen Pryor and Thomas S. Noyes. In 1877 there were seven graduatesg then fourteen, nineteen, twenty and twenty-one. A fair pro- portion of these entered college, and by their subsequent records, won honor for the school. One of Mr. Haven's last acts was the preparation of a four years' course of study, which went into effect the next year, while the school was still connected with District No. 1, and under the superintendency of Mr. George S. Baker, of whose work many good things would be said if space allowed. Lyons Hall was abandoned and what was later known as Bailey's Opera House was used, while the long-needed High School build- ing took shape and all things were making ready for the new regime. The Board of Trustees said they must have as leader of the new school a man of wide experience and broad range of thought, ' and therefore chose Mr. Henry L. Boltwood, then at Ottawa. He revised the course of study, introduced new features made possi- ble by larger quarters and better equipmentg what the school has become under his management speaks for itself. Of his associates there have been in all forty-nine. Of these, two were teachers of music, giving to the school not more than two hours each week, and four others were employed as substitutes for periods less than a year. Of .the forty-three remaining, fourteen men and twenty-nine women, Mr. Boltwood and Miss Barrie came together from Ottawa: Miss Ellen Lee White CMrs. R. Wymanj, and Miss Edwards, came from the village High School. Miss Jane H. White entered in 1885 and Miss Childs in January, 1891. Mr. Beardsley was first connected with the school in 1893 as teacher of Greek and Lating left in 1898 for a year at Johns Hopkins and returned to take the position he now so ably fills. Others there are, some with us still-long may they remain, some who, followed by our good wishes, sought green fields and pastures new.'T Six of the women left for cause, and though in our memories they still have the old familiar names, in law and in society they are known under very different titles. Three others have also experienced a change of name, though it did not occur till some time after they left us. But note-it is only nine out of the twenty-nine. I2 Of the men, four served but a single yearg two entered other branches of professional life and some of the present staif are preparing to do likewise. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Westgate dropped High School teaching for college work. Mr. Johnson was our Erst real teacher in Science, taking charge of that department in 1886 when it was in a very feeble infancy. By his enthusiasm and his untiring energy, he produced a vigorous growth in that department and left it in 1891 i11 good working condition and enriched with the beginnings of several valuable collections. His specialty was microscopical Botany and his articles were published widely in this country and in Europe. From us he went to Harvard for Special study, then accepted a position at Ann Arbor. He was strong in mind and will, full of hopes and plans for the advancement of his chosen line of work, but God's plan was not as his and ours. The Faculty of the present year numbers twenty-one, seven men and fourteen women, and our total enrollment for the year is 580. Of these, Seventy-five belonged to New Trier and on the opening of their new Town- Ship School only fifteen of that number remained with us. A bit of retrospect is a good thing sometimesg count back by decades and see how great the change has been. The total enrollment for each tenth year is not at hand, but the number of teachers is, and an increase in the number of teachers is merely the result of an increased number of pupils. High District District School. No. 1. No. 2. 1880-1881. .. 4 IO 6 1890-189: . .. 7 27 12 T900-I9OI .------...... ...... . .... . 21 56 28 The number of pupils in the schools compared with the population is unusual, but that fact is easily accounted for, when it is remembered that Evanston is in very truth A Classic Town and many families come here annually to avail themselves of the educational advantages. The last two decades show as great changes in the housing and equip- ment as in the number of the pupils. It has required great. effort and close management, but Evanston may well be proud of her school buildings. It is said that few are finer and better adapted to their purpose. Gladly we here pay tribute to those who without money and without Price so faithfully serve as the representatives of the people, the guardians Of the schools. The largest class yet graduated from E. T. H. S. was iifty-four, in 1393, but the present Senior Class enrolls a much larger number, and hopes to have the credit of being the largest class the school has ever known. The total number of graduates is,432, of whom I54 were boys, an unusually large proportion. Of these graduates 29 per cent. have entered twenty- four different colleges directly. There they learn to appreciate more fully .V I3 the opportunities they had during the period of preparation. Said one Cthen at Amherstj: Some may make a more brilliant record in some one thing-Latin or Greek or Science-but when it comes to 'all around work' none show better preparation than our Evanston boys, Not only from those who have gone into college life does the testimony come. Successful men and women in all the varied vocations of the men and women of the present day speak gracious words of the inspiration and the development that has come to them through the work done in our school. It is not so much what one does with his books as what he does with his life that proves the value of one's High School training. It is impossible to give a detailed history of the school. As said before much of it speaks for itself. The banners of the Athletic Association tell their own storyg the photographs that add to our knowledge of the world and its treasures tell of prizes won in State examinations, the Alumni Record Book relates the successes achieved by those who call E. T. H. S. their Alma Mater, and the influence of every pupil goes out and on in ever-widening circles. Evanston Township High School, may its record in the future' be even more glorious than it has been in the past, its aims higher, its work more wide-spread, and may all connected with it work ever for the self- same end. One in our faith, and in our longing To make the world within our reach, Somewhat the better for our livingg The gladder for our human speech. rl X , 1 ' !.,2--1 'ao aw., ' , fi Ypxrpxlyittal Wrap A . 'UN .Z 34:-:, ' II4. i If l .. A ah ' 'f 'g. f 5 .-' A, au, V' wa'-Q3 t, A xi 1 .l . '!7W'4iffm, k smc 'ffm 'Q Ghe Faculty HENRY L. BOLTWOOD, A. M. fA1I1116l'StJ . . 1218 Benson Avenue WILFRED F. BEARDSLEY, A. B. KN. W. U.b . 710 Clark Street VACLAV K. FROULA, A. Ii. KN. XV. Ill . . I 911 Greenleaf Street XVILLIAM G. ALEXANDER, B S., Ph. B. Clie Pauwj 1305 Emerson Street CHARLES W. D. PARSONS, A. B. fCorne1lj . . 918 Greenleaf Street MARQUIS J. NEWELL, A. M. fU. of M.J . . 1619 Orrington Avenue CLARENCE O. THORNE, A. B. CN. XV. Ill . . 32 Y. M. C. A. Building MARY- L. BARRIE . .... . 1228 Judson Avenue GRACE COOLEY ..... 1029 Grove Street ' MARY L. CHILDS . .... . 600 Davis Street EVA S. EDYVARDS . 600 Davis Street MAUDE I. MOORE - ..... 1408 Sherman Avenue AGNES P. BARR . 'I Century'Iluil1ling' . PRINQIPAI. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAI. 4ATIN AND GENERAL HISTORY CHIQMISTRY . PHVSICS MATHEMATICS M.-XNUIXI. TRAINING LATIN . ENGLISH G1iN13RAI. I-IISTOR v . . DR.-XXVING . MODICLING AND DRAXVING . AI,G1i11RA AND ENGLISH EFFYAN R. WAMBAUGH, A. B. QN. W. l7.J EI.0cUTI0N AND PHYSICAL CULTURI: ' I 726 Orrington Avenue ALICE L. NORTON . . . PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND ENGLISH HISTORY I On Leave of Absence JANE H. WHITE, PH. M. CN. W. U.J . . . GERMAN 1414 Hiuman Avenue CAROLINE ADAMS ...... . FRENCH 1408 Hinman Avenue LOUISE M. GROVER ....... ENGLISH AND HISTORY - - ISOS Sherman Avenue MIRIAM PRINDLE, A. B. IN. W. U.J . . SUIISTITUTING FOR MISS NoRToN 1622 Wesley Street ELIZABETH GRIMSLEY .... FIRST LATIN Greenwood Im1 MARY E. GLOSS, A. B. QN. W. U.J .... . BIOLOGY 1919 Sherman Avenue EMMA VL. BUSHNELL ..... ENGI41SH 600 Davis Street I5 ll 1900 '--- Faculty ---- 1901 HENRY L. BOLTWOOD, A. M., Principal. 1226 Benson Avenue. Mr. Henry L. Boltwood was born at Amherst, Mass., in 1831. His preparation for college was at Amherst Academy. In 1853 he graduated from Amherst College, having taught during vacations. For ten years he taught at diiferent New England schools, and then served for more than a year of the Rebellion i11 the U. S. Sanitary Commission. After the war he came west, founding in 1867 the Erst Township High School in Illinois at Princeton. The Township High School at Ottawa also owes its origin to him. In 1883 he assumed the direction of affairs at E. T. H. S., as prin- cipal, in which capacity he has continued to serve. WILFRED F. BEARDSLEY, A. B., Associate Principal and Instructor in Greek. 710 Clark Street. Mr. Wilfred F. Beardsley was born in Albion, Wis., in 1870. He grad- uated from Northwestern University in 1893 with the degree of A. B. He was instructor in Greek and Latin in the Evanston Township High School from 1893 to 1898. The next year he spent in graduate study at johns Hopkins University, but returned the following year to the High School. He is now Associate Principal and Instructor in Greek. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the Phi Beta Kappa alumni fraternity. EVELINE S. EDWARDS, Instructor in Drawing. 6oo Davis Street. Miss Eveline Sherwood Edwards, born in Prattsburgh, N. Y., is a graduate of the Franklin Academy and Collegiate Institute of that place, and of the Elementary and Advanced Courses of the Oswego Normal and Training School. From February, 1869, till the summer of 1880, she taught in the High School of Oswego, N. Y. Her work there was English, American History, Latin and Mathematics. 16 In ISSO she resigned her position in Oswego in order to become con- nected with the High School of Evanston. In 1883 Drawing was added to her work, and with the growth of that department the other subjects have now been laid aside. Summer study has been done at Chautauqua, the New York School of Applied Design, the Summer School of Mr. Vanderhoof Cteacher of Illustration at Cooper Institutei, the Lakeside Sketching Class from the Art Institute, and with various private teachers, with observation work in several of the best galleries at home and abroad. MARY L. BARRIE, Instructor in Latin. 1228 Judson Avenue. Miss Mary L. Barrie was born in New Jersey, but in early life she moved with her parents to Princeton, Ill., where she resided until she assumed her duties at Evanston. For several years she taught under Mr. Boltwood in the Township High Schools of both Princeton and Ottawa, Ill. She came to Evanston as a teacher in the Evanston Township High School when that institution was first organized by Professor Boltwood, and has remained ever since. Her work has alternated between English and Latin. At present she has charge of the second year Latin. JANE H. WHITE, Ph. M., Instructor in German. 1414 Himnau Avenue. Miss Jane Hutchins White, teacher of German, is a native of Evans- ton, Ill., and a graduate of Northwestern University where she received the degree, Ph. M. During four months' leave of absence in 1891, Miss White studied at the Victoria Lyceum in Berlin, and during one yearis leave of absence, 1896 and 1897, at Leipsic University, where she was one of the first women admitted by Dr. Sievers to the privileges of his seminar in the Germanic department. Previous to her connection with the Evanston High School, Miss White taught in the Township High School of Streator, Ill. ' MARY L. CHILDS, Instructor in History and Civics. 600 Davis Street. Miss Mary L. Childs, the daughter and granddaughter of Presbyterian ministers, was born in Jonesville, Mich., and graduated from the High School of that village. She taught two years in the lower grades, studied one year at Oxford, O., in the Western College for Women, and later had charge of the History and Literature there for two years. She spent two years in the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, mainly specializing in history. Miss Childs was a member of the American History Department in the Harvard Summer School of 1900. She came to Evanston in Janu- ary, 1891, and is in charge of Civics and History. 17 GRACE COOLEY, Instructor in English Literature. 1029 Grove Street. Miss Grace Cooley was born in Vermont, and was educated in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She has been teacher of Literature and Rhetoric in the High School of East Des Moines, Iowa, principal of the High School of Man- chester, Iowa, and instructor in Literature and History in the High School of Dubuque. She has been connected with E. T. H. S. for the past 'live years as instructor in Senior English. W. G. ALEXANDER, B, S., Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry. I305 Judson Avenue. Mr. Alexander is a native of Indiana. He graduated from DePauw University at Greencastle, in that state, in 1893, receiving Bachelor's degrees in Science and Philosophy. During the latter part of his course, 1891 to 1893, he was an instructor in the chemical laboratory at the univer- sity. From 1893 to 1896 he taught Chemistry and Physics at the Dubuque, Iowa, High School. He then came to E. T. H. S., taking the work in Physics and Chemistry through last year. This year he is teaching Chem- istry alone. AGNES P. BARR, Instructor in Mathematics and English. 400 Century Building. Miss Agnes P. Barr was born in Ingersoll, Ontario, and was educated at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and the Toronto Normal School. She has taught in the High School at Picton, Ontario, and since 1896 has been connected with the Evanston Township High School, at present teaching classes in Mathematics and English. CAROLINE ADAMS, Instructor i11 French. 1408 Hinman Avenue. Miss Adams studied at Buffalo Seminary and E. T. H. S., also at the Buffalo Art League and the Chicago Art Institute. She has made two trips to Europe, studying in Germany and France. She has taken work at the University of Chicago and at Northwestern University. In addition to her work in E. T. H. S., Miss Adams has taught at St. Catherine's in St. Paul and at Albert Lea College, Minnesota. ALICE L. NORTON, Instructor in Physical Geography and English History. On leave of absence. 18 LOUISE M. GROVER, Instructor in English. ISOS Sherman Avenue. Louise Grover was born in Evanston. She is a graduate of the Evans- ton High School, and was a member of the class of I894 at Northwestern University. Since then she has done special work in English Literature in connection with the University of Chicago and private study in English Literature and German. For the past four years she has been identiied with this school, having had four years' experience in other schools. MAUD I. MOORE, Drawing and Modeling. 1403 Sherunan Avenue. Maud Isabelle Moore graduated from the Evanston Township High School in 1893. Attended the Art Institute of Chicago and studied with Lorado Taft. She was graduated in 1897, appointed instructor in the Modeling Department of the Art Institute, where she remained until accept- ing a position in the Drawing Department of the Evanston High School. V. K. FROULA, A. B., Latin and History. 911 Greenleaf Street. Vaclav Karel F roula was born in Bohemia, March 5, 1873, and came to America with his parents at the age of xo. Received his earliest training in parochial schools. At I3 he went to work. When about I7 he was brought within the pale of the Protestant faith, which changed the trend of his life, inspiring him with a desire for books. He now entered Northwestern Academy, working his way through by various meansg matriculated at the University, and began to preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church during his sophomore year. In this manner he paid his expenses and succeeded in graduating with the class of '98. In the spring of the same year he was appointed instructor in E. T. H. S., and the following June married a classmate, Eva Ellen Barker. EMMA L. BUSHNELL, English and Physiology. 404 Century Building. Miss Emma L. Bushnell was born in Beloit, Wis. She graduated from the seminary course of Rockford College in 1889, and later returned and completed the college course. She has taught in the High School at Clin- ton, Wis., and in North Wisconsin Academy at Ashland, Wis. In the summer of 19oo she studied English at Chicago Institute. She was appointed to a position in the Evanston High School in '99, and has since taught the first year English work and Physiology. . I9 EFFYAN R. WAMBAUGH, Ph. B. QNorthwesternj, Elocution and Physical Culture. 1726 Orrington Avenue. Miss Effyan Riel Wambaugh is a native of Ohio, but her early life was spent in Nebraska. After graduation from the High School at Kearney, Neb., she completed her preparation at N. U. Acaden1y and entered N. U., from which institution she received the degree Ph. B. in 1894, at the same time graduating from the N. U. School of Oratory. After two years' teach- ing in the West High School of Cleveland Miss Wambaugh was recalled to the N. U. School of Oratory, where she held the position of junior instruct- or until 1898, when she entered upon her duties as teacher of Oratory and Physical Culture and assistant in English in E. T. H. S. ELIZABETH G. GRIMSLEY, A. B. flndianal, Latin. Greenwood In11. Miss Grimsley received her bachelor's degree at Indiana University in 1891. For the next few years she was principal of the High School at Lebanon, Ind. Leaving that place in 1899 she took up graduate work in Latin at the University of Chicago. In 19oo she came to Evanston to suc- ceed Miss Mabel Falley. C. W. D. PARSONS, A. B., Physics and Bookkeeping. 813 Greenleaf Street. Chas. W. D. Parsons was born in Clifton Springs, New York, in 1872. He attended the Rochester Business University in 1888-9, and in 1893 graduated from the Rochester Free Academy. From 1893 to 1897 he attended Cornell University, receiving tl1e degree of A. B. Since then he has held the positions of Principal of Boys' Academic Department, Elm- wood School, Buiialo, N. Y., Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Peeks- kill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y., Instructor in Physics and Mathe- matics, Middletown, N. Y., High School, and Instructor in Physics, Evanston Township High School. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi fraternities. MARQUIS J. NEWELL. A. M., Mathematics. 1639 Orrington Avenue. Marquis Joseph Newell was born near Kalamazoo, Mich. He attended the Preparatory and College Department of Kalamazoo College, taking the B. A. degree in 1896. From 1896 until 1899 he was Principal of the High School at Bloomingdale, Mich. In 1899 he came to the University of Chi- cago, and at the October Convocation of that year was given the B. A. 20 degree. From Chicago he we11t, immediately, to Ann Arbor, where, after a year'swork in Mathematics and Physics, he passed the Faculty Examina- tion and was granted the degree M. A. in June, 1900. C. M. THORNE, B. S., Manual Training and Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. Building. Clarence M. Thorne was born at Onargo, Ill., June 25, 1875. He attended the public schools of that place and was graduated from the High School in 1892. He then spent two years in Grand Prairie Seminary, a preparatory school, under the patronage of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The next year was spent in teaching acountry school, and after this, the most lonesome year of his life, he came to Evanston to enter Northwestern University. During his five years at college he was a member of the United States Life-saving Service, and during his four undergraduate years a mem- ber of the university foot-ball team. He did major work in Mathematics and Physics and graduated from the university in 1899, receiving the degree B- S. The following year he held the fellowship in Mathematics and did graduate work in these two subjects. He is a member of Delta Upsilon college fraternity and the Dern senior fraternity. He came to E. T. H. S. last fall as Instructor in Manual Training. MARY E. GLOSS, M. S., Biology. 1919 Sherman Avenue. Miss Gloss prepared for college at E. T. H. S. and received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Northwestern University in 1S92. She was teacher of Science in Menominee High School, studied Botany in St. Louis at the Shaw School of Botany. In 1897 she received the degree M. S. from Northwestern, after which she held the position of teacher of Science and Lady Principal at Warren Academy, one of the preparatory schools of Beloit College. In the fall of :goo she became Instructor in Biology at E. T. H. S. MIRIAM E. PRINDLE, A. B., English History and Physical Geography. . 1622 XVesley Avenue. Miss Prindle is a graduate of E. T. H. S. and of Northwestern Univer- sity, where, in 1896, she received the A. B. degree and was made a member of the Phi. Beta Kappa graduate fraternityj In 1897-8 she taught English and History in the High School at Mt- Carroll, Ill. In 1898-9 she studied Decorative Designing in the Art Institute of Chicago. She is now nlling the vacancy caused by Miss A. L. Norton's leave of absence in California. 21 PROF. XV. F. BEARIJSIIIY Jchool Colors Orange and Blue. Jcbool Yells Rah, rali, rah, rah, E. T. H. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! A 4 Rah-rah, Rah-rah, lu. T. H. Rah-rah, Rah-rah, E. T. H. Hoo-rah, Hoo-rah, Evanston High School, Zip! Boom! Bali! 'G' Kick-a-la-la, karoo, karoo Hurrah for the Orange! Hurrah for the Blue! Hoo-rah-ree, Hoo-rah-rah Evanston High School, Zip! Boom! Bah! 'G' Yah, yah, yah-kee, Yah, yah, yah-kee, Boom-a-laka, Boom-a-laka, Pi! P1! P1! 24 lil' xx I All f qflilll A ig . X f QSSX , X XQ, -t . .N lf President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . - A ik: be fa Cl5'.lFlQlNllCl,lE. lx D ffx SE .JN '- KQQ, 5 E, 7 . Class Officers Class Colors Green and Pink First Year, 1897 ELIOT C. WILLIANIS JOSEPHINE H. WEBSTER CHARLES C. NITCHIE FRANCIS MAGIN September I3-160 of us started on the race for the diploma, not sus- pecting what was before us 5 under the tender guidance of Miss Grover. September I 5-We listened with admiration to the discourse on Inten- tion, Attention and Retention annually given by our principal. November 2-A few of us who did not wish to mingle with the com- mon herd in the Freshman assembly room were favored QQ with seats in Miss Falley's room. January 2--Miss Falley is startled by the sudden appearance of heads above the transom of the girls' lunch room. February 8-We were treated to an elocution ex. by Professor Bolt- wood, in which we showed our originality in these astounding facts. Hack- neyed means cross-eyed. A rapier is a sword without any blade except at the point. Sancho Panza is a Scotch bard of the fifth century. June 3-Entertainment. The following took part : Miss Anthony, Miss Anthony and also Miss Anthony. Jophomore Year, 1 898 September I4-We go at it again with lessened numbers. November 7-The Class organized. November I7-Class social at Edwin Kimba11's. The Girls occupied one room and the boys another. V 26 December 12-The building was shaken, and all terrified by a mighty thud. However, a broken chair and John Quinlan soon explained the mystery. January-We tried dramatics, but they fell thru. April 9-A Hard Time Social at Josephine Webster's. Fabian left to es'cape playing kiss the cushion. June 1 -Ground broken for the new High School building. Junior Year, 1899 September 12-Division in the class. Part seated temporarily in Miss Falley's and part in Miss Barr's rooms. Later moved back to the main room. October 2-First encountered the intricacies of Miss Cooley's English C1aSSeS. Most of us survived. November 1 I-Numerous entertainments, musical and otherwise, from the workmen on the new building. january 18--Class pin selected. March 26-Preliminaries for Prize Speaking. June 7-Prize Speaking contest. First prize won by Alex. Gunng sec- ond prize by C. R. Bragdon. . June 18-Strong attempt made to disable the Seniors at the annual banquet. Jenior Year, 1900 September 1 1--In the same room in which we started as Freshmen three years before, we enter upon the last round of our course. October 15-C. R. Bragdon distributed fourteen copies of the High School Life to his subscribers. 4 . . October 19-Senior girls ushered at High School reception. November 6-The school elects McKinley and Yates. V December ro-No more after-school dances in the Basket Ball Room. January 6--B. Drury takes charge of the Girls' Basket Ball Team. April 8-Monday. Miss White in German class, Ges!crn war ich im Theater. ' ' 27 . F J, , . g g Junzor me tx i 5 ,CQZfHfg'f,7i.X . Q' hint A. - H zs to ry Anile! f ' N ' 1 ii Xi - , 1. i 1-..i , .- -.. .L L Allan., .fs all YW' -cf l Xi - 1' mi d 1 ' Class Officers President . .... CHARLES D. MARSH Vice-President . . DON R. STOCKLEY Secretary . HELEN NAV Treasurer . . . DOROTHY CONGDON Sergeant-at-Arms . - HAROLD HUEY Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms . . . CLAUDE ALLING Class Colors White and Gold Class of 1902. When the Class of 1902 entered E. T. H. S- it was possessed of the average amount of freshness - or freshyness - the words are synonymous, and the usual innocence peculiar to entering classes. There were a few things, however, in which we differed from other classes from the first. For one thing we were so eminently practical. Possessing, as we did, a Carpenter Qquite familiar with Boardj, a Smith, a Porter, two Bakers, and a Weaver, we could well hope to be successful and well supplied with all necessaries during our stay in E. T. H. S. Another Virtue which we pos- sessed in the highest degree was royal blood, for, though many another class has its Lord, who but ourselves can boast a King? And surely we can never lack literary merit while we have a member who says a sluggard is one who slugs. We passed through our Freshman year with few casualties. To be sure, the girls held one informal dance after school in the venerable Freshman Hall of the old building, but Prof. Boltwood did not approve of our devices to make time Qand our feetb ily faster, so the performance was not re- peated. The following year we returned, with the exception of those who were lost, but by no means gone before, to take our place as graduates from F reshyhood. As Sophomores we were very exclusive and preferred the room which is now Senior Hall to mixing with the common herd in the large assembly room. Because we desired it CPD we were seated there and placed at the tender mercy of Miss Grover, for a second time. 28 During the year we learned many wonderful thingsg so many, in fact, that it needed our Porter to carry them all. We wandered along the banks of the Rhine with Miss Barrie, and with her saw Caesar propose to Bridget. A few daring but repentant spirits too bet, and the difference betweeni the rough and smooth breathing. As Mr. Beardsley was teacher, it was pretty rough breathing for us most of the time. In fact, the excitement of that class was so great that several of us dropped out- Algebra, too, was moderately hard. Our dreams even be- came symbolic, and so hard did we study that sleep was an unknown quan- tity to us One of our class, however, distinguished himself by composing a definition of Al ebra which is much nearer the truth than Mr. Well's 8 definition. It is as follows: Algebra is that branch of mathematics in which the standings of pupils are investigated, and their marks abridged ' ' ' t ak and lowered by means of teachers' But we were Barr d in, so o spe , from falling over the precipices of discouragement and so finally completed our work. Toward the end of our Sop omo y . Carpenter as our drst president. Quite a disturbance was caused at the election meeting by a few gir ' ballot, But as all good things mus and we are now Juniors. We have decided that it is our duty to mingle with the Sophomores by way of setting them a good example, so we are HOW seated in the big assembly room. At the beginning of the year we e Of Miss Caroline Smith. During the evening some members of other classes Came and tried to get in or else to get o 110t successful and there was weeping and gnashing of teeth outside and tooth action of another kind within. Later came prize speaking preliminaries. We sincerely hope those Chosen will be able to attract enough money to satisfy the appetites of the departing Seniors at the Junior banquet. Our second election followed, and Wm. Holabird was chosen president. As to athletics we have always done well. As Freshmen we defeated the Sophomores, several times. Toward the end of our Sophomore year Robert Brown, one of oui members, broke one of the running records for Cook county. At the present time we are active in athletics, having several members on the Indoor Ball team and Girls' Basket Ball team. Next year we shall be Seniorsg and, having passed unscathed through all preceding trials, we hope so to pass through those to come. As we have f10t, like our predecessors, told you how much Ener we are than other classes, we will not do so. In fact it's not necessary for us. It's a thing k Greek and began to learn the alpha- h re ear we organi7ed and chose Frank lmembers who were in doubt as to a white tcome to an end, our Sophomore year is over h ld our first class social at the home ur ice cream out. The attempt was aUYbOdy can see. 29 -- 1 n Y -is .-f- 1 , ,f g F -gig E2 f I A I e T 5 P ai X COMEHTA HI 5 X ' E . 2 are 2 sa' E 7 SG HQM HHCH E ' 'U ' i 5 s . I 'I s i 4,5 - -,l .g.-.LET ai ' - . ' 'EE D' ESE Y az Ji,-L: :,., Q-1 i 741- ,ls 'W A4 Class Officers President . .... CLARA GRIFFIN Vice-President . THEODORE REDINGTON Secretary . . FRANCES BRAGDON Treasurer . . . STERLING LORD Sergeants-at-Arms . . . . ARTHUR I-IANSEN ' EDWARD CARTER Class Colors , Dark Green and White All E. T. H. S. is divided into three parts, one of which the Faculty compose, the Students another, and those who in their Own language are called the Class of 1903, in ours The People, the third. The River of Dis- cretion separates The People from the Faculty, the Rivers of Brilliancy and Goodness flow between the Students and The People. Of all these, The People are 'the bravest, because they are furthest away from the teacher's desk fall having back seats ODI, and misconducts least frequently resort to them. One part of these I:The Peoplej, takes its beginning at the Haven School g the other part rises from the extreme southern portion of the city. Among The People, there are many who are by far the most distin- guished in E. T. H. S. Hollett, incited by a desire for a good translation, says: lf we cross the river, we must carry everybody in our arms. Others show how much school spirit they have by a notice that appeared on the board, that Miss Adams' classes in Algebra would meet to select representatives for the Oak Park Track Meet. None of The People fiunked Latin CPD, though everyone had to take the ex. on account of a change of teachers 5 for our dear Miss Falley allowed Mr. DeVona to see a good thing coming his way, and left us. One of The People reported in 30 Mytholo y, that Heimdall had such an acute sense of hearing that he S Could hear grass grow on asheep's back, and who would dare to doubt his word. When it was reported to The People that the Students were attempting I0 gain the Supremacy of E. T. H. S. in athletics, they hastened forth from the city and arrived at Campus Universitatus I:May 26, IQOOJ . The People, inasmuch as they held in memory that they were Freshmen, did not think that the Students' desire ought to be granted. So the Gods did not favor the Students, because they had not the wisdom that pertains to victory. 1903 . . 50 1901 . . 13 1902 . . 28 1900 . . I7 In E. T. H. S. Miss Grover has been called friend by The People. Early in their second year, she, incited by a desire for consolidation, formed a conspiracy among The People and persuaded them to come forth several times a year with their possessions fnamely thirty-five cents a semesterj D Saying that it would be very easy to acquire the Supremacy of E. T. H. S. in the Class of 1903. To this she easily persuaded them. A scheme is disclosed to The People, that Mr. Froula will read his Paper on the Mycensean Age, and it was the law that the penalty of being flunked should await anyone, who didn't listen. On the day appointed for h the reading, he drew together from all quarters of the assembly room, t e pupils of his History Class. After the recitation, still incensed at this act, '- ' d ' him to re eat his lec- the class sent magistrates to the professor, esxring I p ture. fThus did they show their appreciationj For these, and many other successes, a thanksgiving of all their life is decreed by each one of the Class of 1903. sz- 7'?i1a:r1 ,'5Q2f, 1 mimi 4- .wi-Sz, fffl i il'-L , -4 W ' r l sg ' . fi , ' Z5 - r - Nf fff t w g X .1 22 17,1 X . M 117 1 X Kg! U . yq jl lw X Q, ff iff., 'NV fi 5 if H' at Qf ' - YU 'f' i 7 7 . ' 5 Class of 1904 One day, in September, Igoo, we, one hundred and forty-ive scared Freshies-to-be, wandered into the assembly room and seated ourselves in sympathetic groups. We reported there every day for a week, when we were given permanent seats, and heard, with a little less fear and trembling, the commands of our now revered pedagogues. Gradually we gained cour- age enough to hold up our heads and view things through our own eyes. Nay, more, we learned the way to the class rooms, and no longer begged advice from the sentinels of the halls. At the beginning of the second semester a number of the original class were transferred to New Trier High School, and the rest of us, who felt that we had now acquired all the freshness possible for a fresh Freshie to carry without coming to serious grief, looked forward eagerly to the com- ing of the February class, that we might initiate them in the mysteries of the laws and by-laws of this Temple of Learning, in the way which the gentle Seniors had taught us. We had our reward. Indeed, so untiring were our efforts in their be- half, so complete was the protection given to them by our sheltering wing, that the delighted innocents remarked openly about the homelike atmos- phere of their surroundings. Then, teaching them to repent at leisure, we went our joyous way, and trust that they have now learned the truth, and will profit by experience, as did their friends before them. As a class, we can not boast of much real history, for we have not yet risen to the dignity of having class organizations, but we are willing to shine unknown, and wait the time for our just reward, hoping that in the future, when Professor Boltwood speaks with feeling on his favorite theme of the good old times when everyone was honest and the boys and girls behaved well, he will have us Freshies of 1904 in mind. 32 D Q L. lfLfFWlTHNUWLx5 lf W ,fi rg in Q ' Vw.,-, J , ,iff , AK' I H-F I Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta. Iota, . Kappa Lambda Mu . Gamma Jigma 1f'oUNDED .-VI' BROCKPORT, N. Y., 1869 .G Eta Chapter COLORS-Old Rose and White Chapter Roll . State Normal School, Brockport, N. Y. . . . Rochester Free Academy, Rochester, N. Y. . . Central and Masten High Schools, Buffalo, N. Y . State Normal School, Cortland, N. Y. . . . . Ithaca High School, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . Geneseo Normal School, Geneseo, N. Y. . . Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Ill. . . Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill. . . Lockport High School, Lockport, N. Y. Malden High School, Malden, Mass- - - . Oak Park High School, Chicago, Ill. - Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio . .Alumni Clubs Rochester Buffalo Brockport New York Chicago 35 1869 1890 1891 1892 1892 1393 1894 1896 1898 1899 1899 IQOO Gamma tfigrrga Fratres in Urbe Gordon Armsby, ex-'99 Garfield R. jones, '99 Walter Mills Bond, 'oo Frank Masten Kimbark, '96 john Wilcox Burdsal, Jr., '95 Thomas Lord, Jr., ex-'oo John Burnham, EX-'99 William A. Macafee, ex-'Oo Loring Gary Calkins, ex-'oo William Andrew McCormick, '96 Robert E. S. Carlisle, ex-'oo A. Howard McConnell, '95 Lloyd Church, ex-'99 Douglas Millard, ex-'99 Marshall Clark, '96 Arthur Scranton Morris, '99 Edward Warner Coburn, '96 Richard Ward Northup, 'oo ' Philip Graham Connell, '99 Richard Van Deren Pride, '98 David Shields Cook, Jr., '96 Paul Goodwin Redington, '96 g Harold Stockton Cook, ex-'or John Chase Redington, '96 Don Lee De Golyer, '97 Hugh Ross, ex-'oo Walter Maynard Drury, '99 Edgar Charles Rowe, ex-'99 George Carl Ebeling, '98 Frederick Hossack Scott, ex-'97 Frank Duff Frazier, ex-'oo Mills Reed Smith, ex-'96 Howard Andrew Gray, '97 John Wilson Stockton, ex-'oo Dwight Story Harding, '96 Samuel Topliff, '95 Milton Weston Hall, '96 john Dean Towne, ex-'oo Ralph Woodward Hayden, ex-'96 Jz Chester Woodley, '97 Ralph De Golyer Hubbart, '99 George Williams, ex-'98 XVillard Hartshorn, 'QQ F ratres '01 Francis William Magin Chester Howe Walcott ,Allan Ross Fred Hempstead Weaver F ratres '02 William Holabird, jr. Charles Drennen Marsh Charles Wells Stone Robert Buckley F ratres '03 john Augur Holabird George Bradley Ward Norman Towne F ratres '04 Robert Russell Forgan Everett Thomas Marsh 36' ai' Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Delta Kappa Phi FOUNDICD AT NOR'l'HNVlCS'I'ERN UNIVl'1RSl'I'Y, ISQSZ, E7 Alpha Chapter COT.ORS Vl01Ct and White Chapter Roll - Evanston High School, Evanston, Ill. . Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill. - Buffalo High School, Buffalo, N- Y. - Sebeth Kennedy School, Chicago, Ill. - Oak Park High School, Chicago, Ill. 39 1894 1897 1898 1898 19oo Delta Kappa Phi Jo ro res in Urbe Marian Aldrich, CX-,QQ Helen Hinsdale, '98 Cornelia Armsby, ex-'03 Jane Holabird, GX-,Ol Helen Armstrong, CX-'97 D Margaret Lake, ex-'oo Wilhelmina Bayless, '96 Leila Morris, '97 Mary Bayless, CX-'97 Ina Pitner, BX-'96 Helen Bliss, '96 Luise Raeder, 'oo Dora Bond, '96 Maury Raymond, 'oo Bessie Boynton, ex-'oo Ruth Raymond, CX-'Q7 Gertrude Bradley, '97 Mary Record, ex-'96 Elizabeth Bragdon, '96 Margarethe Sheppard, '96 Jessie Condiet, '98 Virginia Sheppard, ex-'99 Edna Eversz, ex-'96 , Floy M Smith, EX-'97 Eva Foster, CX-'97 Abby Talmadge, '96 Rhoda Gooch, '98 Christabel Ward, ex-'oo Irene Graves, ex-'98 Mary L. Ward, CX-,QS Leta Hartshorn, EX-'99 Helen Webster, ex-'oo Agnes Hayden, ex-'98 Catherine Wheeler, ex-'oi Grace Hinsdale, ex-'97 Jorores '01 Dorothy Iingelhard Kate Lord Jorores '02 Marguerite Bigelow Jessie Irwin Miriam Cable Helen Larimer Dorothy Congdon Caroline Smith Rachel Hazlehurst Ferne Weaver Jorores '03 Edith Boynton Eleanor Hillman Saidee Buckley Katherine Hoge Louise Congdon Hettie Gooch Mary Fabian Maud Gooch Jorores '04 Helen Aldrich Olive Cook Mary Bond Dorothy Fuller 40 x ,fag ,. I ff. K I K . ! 41 1 Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Eta . . Theta . Iota . Kappa Zeta Beta Psi FoUND1eD AT EVANSTON, ILL., 1895 COLORS-ROSE and Black Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. . Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill. . Kirkland School, Chicago, Ill. . Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. Grand Council Western High School, Washington, D. C. Kenwood Institute, Chicago, Ill. . . Boston High School, Boston, Mass. Mrs. stariws School, chicago, 111. Alumnae Club Hyde Park 43 I 1395 1897 1897 1897 1897 1397 1897 1899 190: Zeta 'Beta Psi Jorores in Urbe Helen Arthur, '97 Jane Nesbitt, '97 Nina Winans, '97 Eleanor Hatch, CX-'98 Gertrude Battanns, ex-'97 Mary Norton, '97 Blanche Snider, '97 Agnes Iott Bnrflsall, ex-' Grace Rogers Lewis, ex-'98 Zalla White Towle, ex-'oo Florence Carpenter. '97 Marian Barker, '97 Leonora Gould, '97 Edith Claire Winans, ex-'oo Jessie White, CX-'99 Constance Arlanis Anne Galloway Harriet lllsley Alice Anthony Cora Carpenter gs Constance Wells, ex-'oo Jessie Dale, ex-'ox Margaret Dale, ex-'or I-Iarriet Norton, '99 Josephine Wisner, ex-'99 Margaret Hallherg, ex-'Jo Alice Davis, ex-'oo 98 Roberta Fletcher, c x-'or Ethel Isbester, CX-'02 Ella Ebeling, ex-'oz Eunice Hannnonrl, GX-x02 Inez Hollett, ex-'ol Marie Hallherg, ex-'o3 liva Mcliinnie Flannery, ex-'oo Helen Ruth Bahner, ex-'oo Juror '01 Rowena Fargo Jorores '02 Grace Lasher Helen Nay Olive Ii. Taylor Mabel Scripps Jorores '04 Pam Noble Ruth Fargo 44 . Ph: Beta Fouxmcn ,vt 1-:v,xNs'roN, ILLINOIS, 1897 .67 Alpha Chapter COLORS-Old Rose and Green Fratres in Urbe Josiah Andrews Baker, 'oo Frederick Foster Brown, ex-'99 Frank Allen Ferguson, '99 William Prentiss, ex-'99 Silas Arthur Hardy, '99 Mowbray French Pearson, ex-'99 Harlow M. Kimball, '98 William Paddock Turner, '98 John Earle Langlois, ex-'98 Joel Victor Taylor, '99 David Barnard Piersen, '98 joseph Norman McCallum, ex-'oo Alson Walter Sherman, ex-'99 Harry William Jamieson, ex-'02 David Kedzie Smith, ex-'99 Towner Keeney XVehster, '99 Ervin William Mitchell, ex-'oi F ratres '01 I Herbert Evans Brown William Clinton French Robert Spencer Mattison F ratres '02 Robert Maxwell Brown Claude Buchanan Cumnock John Colin Gifkins F rater '03 George Kedzie Smith 49 ' ' ififf . Q. V.-r -- ' '-'15-QV' ' In . Q tw -iff ' ' i I Au ' .f QTY- . ,f- W- 1'1,r 1 wr g, cg- ff, Xgtb-A ENTRY- I : ' 'Q-3 U ':15g:'Q.x ,, cs. Q al '- Q 1: . .9 s.. 0- ,-ora N .-.0 easy- o . . . f,- c- ' - - Q ggi- gl , 57 ya- g N .r . I '55-KJQSEQQQ so qu gg - 'fix .,' - -' f v 1- -rs:--QQ I . ,isp 99 Q.,-., 322' fi 5:5 . 01' '1 :I 55? fgfsx .UQEU .pffsx-Sf. in QQ.-' XXX 0:23 N nn? i f ' A 1- ' 717 '- -til-E5.sf . . 4.61-1' nl. ,,,. ,. -K: . 1-053 1 Q' -in wi CS 5 xi -ffzf 171 'megs fern 'if' , . 4- Q 0 0 ,efzgtgiax 'Rt lv n - 9-D . H W' 'T l B -f','.--'lg-x-,A .rf,,xx -van - v rv ' f vf ' ' awwg- av U- Av? 'Q-CP-9 YC ? S - A .. tlfr.. -'20 ' Ei sgiffwl Q59 63'82-fam I QL ,6 WERE? : - P- , .ii f f- , N p,.,.. - u 4.x :Ai K r',. 1 -1 f of pg ' A S M- .Ar ff, '-' ' -7 'K Q4 N ff 'kj '- , 21.5 , :tip .T td tj X N, -J' Q , 1- X Q:,5',:.::n X-bang. E-:x C Vai- 5 xy- E' -.: 1 2:14 1, .': :N - 2:11-' -'A' 1 Elk , x ' 'Q 4 21Qfg,f-:.j1j,. -'gf :-, il k : ix' x,.k,1, l 5 ' .N A ,,1. Sf 32 .-, , . f PM ,. . - Q 4 2 pg K -, V. '. I gs, x 3g , I . -,717 -x 1 ' Ji : l -. -- - ,Q h ff. ,Eg ' - Q:v ' 11 32A : ' 'ff .jg P.: -' - . F in f . 1-iz 5.21: Q - 'ffI:., , ,b fi 1.-E' n VA mr. .:j ,..f . if hnf -gi-3, mln- Uv J' 'Jnlu1 Evanston Township High Jchool Athletic Association M Officers PROF. HENRY L. BOLTWOOD . President PROF. WILFRED F. BEARDSLEY Vice-President PROF. MARQUIS J. NEWELL Secretary and Treasurer ALLAN Ross . . . Assistant Treasurer Faculty Member of Board of Control PROF. CLARENCE M. THORNE X . ffl fi , 'F ' llijf f fcwb 0 X AKTc:A r ff ICD CU' li E 9 5 1 2 1 C as 1 A ,, 2 W., ., 4,0 C ROBERT M. BROXVN . . CAI rum PROF. W. G. ALEXANDER . . . MAN KCI R BROWN . . . S80 yardsg one milc ' State record. M1'1'c111f21.1. . . C11'1'1,14:R . C. MixRs11 RomcRs . BUCHAN . SMITH . HANMJQR BAKER . FRENCH SSO yards . . 440 yards I2O yards hurdlesg 220 yards hurdles Broad jump 3 220 yards dash Pole vault: 120 yards hurdles . Broad jump Pole vault . Hammer tllrow 100 yards dash Q 220 yards dash Track Athletics Iflvanston-Lake View ...... , 3149 Evanston-Oak Park ..... . . . I9-58 Evanston-Northwestern Academy . . . . SS-43 Evanston-Lake View-Northwest Division . . 49-41-21 Inter-Class Meet Class of 1903 . . 50 Class of IQOO . . I7 Class of 1902 . . Class of 1901 . . I3 Cook County Championship Englewood ...... . . first - 35 Evanston . . second- 16 Points Won by Evanston Brown - mile run . ....... 94441435 - first Mitchell-SSO yards . . 2:11 -second Cutler-441: yards . . . :542, -second French - 220 yards . . . 1242- - first 54 Outdoor Base Ball Team 1900 FRANK HANMER . . . Cai-'mix PROF. J. H. NICHOL . MAN.u11f:R Ho1.An1RD, Catcher JoHNsToNx4:, Catcher Furl-:ND, Pitcher Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Hussxsv, First Base HANMER, Second Base JOHNSON, Short Stop SMITH, Third Base , MACAFEE, Left Field BAKER, Right Field MCLEAN, Center Field Jubstitutes HQKRGRAVES Ross XVARNOCK Games vs. Chicago Manual . . . , 9-10 vs. South Division . . 2-23 vs. Lake View . . . 10- 1 vs. North Division . , I3-I2 vs. Hyde Park . . , S-16 vs. South Chicago ...... . . . 14- 3 Points scored by Evanston . . 56 Points scored by opponents . . 65 57 W S it I.. O Cal f W 1 i i .- I W il y' f - fy., ' Wu .1 -5- Xz Football Geam GEO K SMITH Captain PROF CIARENCL M THORNF Manager MOONEX Center E MARSH Right Cmrd BRFESE Left Cuard HOFI LUND Right Tackle JOHNSON Left Tackle BAKLR ...... . . Right Lnd Ross ....,.. . . Left End C. MARSH .... . . Right Half SMITH ...... . . Left Half X Xt fy, . if-. RE-, L- f fi Y lf . fr X M i . - W S iiii H I . ' D . l2j'0'l MAGIN ......... Quarterback HOLABIRD ......... Full Back PROP. CLARENCE M. THORNE . . Coach Jubstitutes WARNOCK, Centerg WALCOTT, HARGRAVES, O. FRIEND, REYNOLDS, Tackles: R. FRIEND, Endg BARKER, STULTS, Half Backg ROGERS, Full Backg MITCHELL, Quarterback. Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Games, Jeason' of 1900 vs. Northwestern Military Academy . . vs. Northwestern Academy .... vs. South Division High School . . vs. North Division High School . . vs. Manual Training School . . vs. Lake View High School . . vs. Englewood High School . . . . vs. Hyde Park High School ...... Points scored by Evanston . . . 41 Points scored by opponents . . 78 Points scored by Evanston in league games . Points scored by opponents in league games . 59 . 6-22 o- o . 6- 5 . O-II . 6-I8 17- o . 6- 5 . o-I7 35 56 lf NAINIIE Mooney . Breese . . E. Marsh. Johnson . Hofllund . Ross. . Baker . . Smith . . C. Marsh . Magin . . Holabird . Warnock . Walcott . Hargraves O. Friend Barker . . Stults . . Rogers . . Mitchell . Reynolds . Gable of Weights and Measures for 1900 Football Geam 6.1 VIE 21 18 16 19 17 18 17 18 17 18 16 18 18 17 17 16 18 19 lb 19 YVEIGIIT 155 160 150 155 155 133 I3O 144 155 I2S 146 158 135 150 150 148 148 154 ISO 165 IIEIGIKT IO 2 M -IO -7 -'IO 5 -IO 6 -'II '2 8 6 II -s -QW -II -9 l umm j II 'i nr ' R n Nl lllmm! 0 -1 II 'Elf ' ffl . lllf lllfrnw is 2 l l'll l . lr ll Q Mfl . lll:....g.l lille '.'- 'iiiiiix If sf s... ' Riagg w ,f 'l4::n . , , 5 f'1 TFFE? , f 5:52 lilfll4lre:5..l::i::l . Indoor Base Ball Team, 1901 I ROBERT FRIEND ...... . CA1-'PAIN STANLEY HOFFLUND . .... BIANAGICR Gll.KINS, Catcher lfloldxislkix, Pitcher IHARSH, First Base Ross, Left Short SMITH, Second Base FR1f:NCil, Right Shout FRnf:ND, Third Base joHNsoN, Left 1 meld H01-'1fl.UND, Right Field Jubstitutes R1':vNo1.ns H1-:ss ISARKIQR Percentages llA'l lAIlNC XVI RU IH FIEII INK ANIRA IF French . . .532 johnson 962 Holabird . . .530 Reynolds . 957 johnson . . .5oS Gifkins . 955 Ross . . . .5oo Barker . 916 Friend . . .469 Ross . . 912 Smith . . . . 395 M nrsh . . 909 Homund . . .375 Holabird . S75 Marsh . . .373 Hess . . S75 Barker . . . .355 Friend . S50 Reynolds . . .333 French . S36 Gifkins . . .325 Smith . S07 Hess . . .142 Hoffiund . 636 5 5 Indoor Base Ball Team, 1901 Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Games Ravenswood Y. M. C. A. . . . 12-17 Lake View High School . . . . . 24-IO North Division High School . . . . 17-15 Englewood High School . . . . 32- 4 Medill High School . . . . 32- 3 English High School . .V . I2- 3 . Austin High School ..... . , 8-16 West Division High School . . . . 4- 2 Lake View High School . . . . . 17- 7 Lake Forest University . . . . 13- 6 Austin High School . . . . 6- 8 Medill High School . . . . 15- 5 English High School .... . . 7- 7 West Division High School . . . . 5- 7 Lake View ......... . . 7- 8 Alumni ..... . . . . 15-12 Points scored by Evanston . . 246 Points scored by opponents . . 140 Points scored by Evanston in league games . . . 162 Points scored by opponents in league games . . 8 5 66 y YY Y Y Y-Y Y - Y YY- Y Y ' I Y Girls' Basket Ball Team CoNs'1'ANcr9 ADAMS GRACE MCDONNELL RAYMOND REIMERS CoNs'rANcE ADAMS . . Captain . . Manager . . Coach Team . . . Center . . Left Guard N1-LLLIE AN'rHoNv BESSIE MooRE . EDNA Homsaoolc . GRACE MeDoNN1-21.1 RUTH ISZINBALL . Evanston vs. Evanston vs. Evanston vs. Evanston vs. Evanston vs. Evanston vs. Evanston vs. . Right Guard . . Right Forward . . . Left Forward . Substitute Games Lake View West Division . . Lake View . Lake View . West Division West Division West Division Points scored by Evanston Points scored by opponents .ff-N fffffvf' LSU r, HA fi-f,, W 'IQ MW it IW 'J' 1-, :lf 454512 Qu II .82 .84 Points scored by Evanston in league games Points scored by opponents in league games 59 1f7'BMT'fw-aa 170 16- I o 7-9 23-1 2 17-8 0-7 13-4 6-34 66 74 I ! BAKER Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Boys' Basket Ball, 1901 ALFRED JOHNSON . . . . Captain RAYMOND REIMERS . . . . . Manager Team Forwards Guards BARKER JOHNSON HOFFLUND Center STULTS Substitutes RUSSELL REIMERS Games vs. North Division High School . . . . I3-IO vs. Joseph Medill High School . . . . . 6-1 vs. .North Division High School . . . . 5-6 vs- Englewood High School . . . . . 13-12 vs. Hyde Park High School .... . . IO-23 vs. North Division High School . . . . 14-12 vs. Englewood High School . . . . . 6-14 vs. Hyde Park High School . . . . 13-15 vs. Y. M. C. A. ...... , , 3-13 vs. Northwestern University . .. . . . . . . S-I2 Points scored by Evanston .... 96 Points scored by opponents .... I2 3 Points scored by Evanston in league games .... . . 61 Points scored by opponents in league games . . . . 82 73 ,nf ffm' X ' S-D xxx .t ff 1 A JW g M ' ' X Q Qi IQLEL Web? PF wf 5 ' Q Calendar of Jocial Events X f J' ew ,mfs Z2 aa NM-L9 , June 18 November 3 December 8 December 26 December 28 January 25 February 26 April I2 April I3 May 27 1900 junior Banquet and Dance, Assembly Hall 1' E Card Party, Home of William and John Holabird A K CD Reception, Home of Mary Fabian A K 45 Dance, Boat Club Z B XII Dance, Boat Club 1901 1' E Dance, Avenue House 1' E Dance, Avenue House A K KD Dance, Avenue House I' E Banquet, Victoria Hotel Z B 111 Dance, Home of Grace Lasher 77 el 9 B , Jixteenth .Annual Junior Prize Speaking Thursday Evening, June 7. 1900 First Congregational Church Programme Music 'l'nIc Moscow DocToR . . . . . VERA BILLOXV A PAIR ov 0I,n Bow . . . . . . . , ALEXANDER H. GUNN Music ON TIIIQ FIQVI-:R SIIIIV' . . -. . . . . CH ESTER H. WA I.CO'1 1' A M,xNII1fAC'I'IYRIQR 01-' HI:-:'1'oRx ' . . . . EDXVIN KIMBALL Music How THE Go:-:I-ICI, CAMIQ T0 JIM OARIiS . . BERTHA H. LOW IGTHIQ HORSE TR,xIw: . . . ' . . . . CHARLES R. BRAGDON l Music MINISTIQR . , . RETA TROXELL TI-III: Em' CIIII.Im ANI: TI-II-3 DooI,IcY ON LA GRIl'I'lf MARION SPALDING Henry Seton Merrinlan Maurice Thonxpson Richard Harding Davis Charles Warren . Anonymous Edward Noyes Westcott . Nathaniel Hawthorne Peter Dunne Music Prizes Awarded First Prize . . ..... Q AI,ExANImR H. GIINN Second Prize . . CH.-xRI.I2S BRAGIION Honorable Mention . . . . MARIIJN SI'AI,DINI': MUSIC BY THE LEXVIS INs'rI'rU'm MANIIOLIN CI.UIs 78 Twelfth Annual Banquet GIVEN Ixx' The Class of '01 to the Graduating Class of '00 High Jchool, June 18, 1900 , Committees Banquet , . , . CIIIIZSTIQR W.-xI.CoTT Menu JIISIQPHINI3 Wl'2llS'l'I'IR Music ALLAN RUSS PI'0j.fl'!llll . LOUISE 1lRl7RY Decoration AGNES MCIJONNIQI,l, Menu BoUII.I,oN BREAD STICKS SwIiI5'1' BREAD l'A'1 l'Il'ZS OLIVICH S.-XNDXVICHES TOMATO SALAII CIIIf:1f:sIf: CRACKIIIRS ICI-3 Clue.-I M CoIf1fI4:Ic Ml7SlC In' GoI.DsMI'1'H's Toasts 'r0ilSUllZlStC1' . . . To the Class of 'oo . Rt5Il1iIliSCBIlCeS of His Teaching Career On Glittering Generalities . . DANCING 79 CAI: If: O Iac II ICSTR .-I EINVIN KIMIIALI, CoNs'It-xNcIc ADAMS I'Ro1f'I4:SsoR BoI,'I'wooIm WIXl.'1'l'Ili VOSIE Ghe High ,Jcbool Informal The above is an excellent reproduction of the interior of the Boat Club during the Informal as given by Weaver. SL Ross. So Graduation of the Class of 1901 ' Thursday, June 20, 1901 Salutatorian . . ........ CHARLES R. BRAGDON Highest Scholarship Class Historian . . ........ D. EDWIN KIMBALL Valedictorian . . . . .JOSEPHINE H. WEBSTER '60 Essays CLARA ANDERSON WILLIANI DEAN GORDON S. FULCHER ALEXANDER H. GUNN AGATHA HANDKE KATHLEEN M. MOORE - JOHN H. NEELY ALICE SHURTLEFF WINIFRED WOOD S1 Jetfenteenth .Annual Junior Prize Jpeaking Friday Evening, May 17, 1901 Programme A Sormlrfliz Ol 'NIE EMPIRE . . . . . . Sonny's Sclloolin ' ' C AR LOTTA GOOIJNOXV H ARO LD HANCII ETT TH14: 'I'lu.xi, Ulf Anxlik B.'xRRow . . . . CARROLL GRIDLEY W1-:lc XVll.l,ll'Z XVINKIEH . . . . . . MARGUERITE BIG IQLO W Tina Sioux' or A Snmvr I,ufis . . . . MISS IVA BEDELL Tull: Immrs 011' THE Four: AND AFT , . SALLY ANN's EXPI'IRII'lNCI5 DON STOCK LEX' HELEN THOMAS Prizes A wardedl Tliomas Nelson Page Ruth McEnery Stuzu-L Riclmrcl Harding Davis Ruclyarrl Kipling Juliana H. O. Ewing . Ruclyarcl Kipling Eliza Calvert Hall First Prize . . . HELEN THOMAS Second Prize . DON STOCKLEY S2 TH Volume IV. E-ECO Editors and Publishers l CHARI.Es C. Nrrcuii-:, 'Ol D. Enwm KiMnAi.L, 'oi Girls' Department MARGUERl1'E OGl!EN Bimztuw, 'oz Class Reporters I7oN S'rocxi.v, '02 RUTH M. KlMl!AI.L, 'og CLARENCE LINSTRUM, 'o4, EARLE Low, '04 Societies A. K. CP., IAIELEN LARIMER Z. B. XII., CONSTANCE Aimivis T. E., .CHics'rER WALCOTT HE E. T. H. S. RECORD was founded in the fall of' '97 by Arthur S. Morris, Willard Hartshoru and Douglas Millard, and appeared every other week. Under the same editorial staff, with the exception of Millard, volume two came out the following year as a monthly. The present publishers issued the volume for 1899-l9oo. The paper has grown from a four-page leaflet to a booklet of thirty-two pages. X-X rmifiwr Q1 ai Q7 lair Give E. ZF. H. J. Primer Is for Algebra with its x, y and z 5 Also for Answers, which donlt always agree. Nor must we forget the Art of the school, As taught with precision and strictly by rule. Is for Boltie, the best of them all, XVho once made a speller by which came man's fall. Beardsley and Base Ball COIIIC ill for a share, And Basket Ball, too, as played by the fair. Is for Chemistry, Calisthenics, and Crain g There's fun in the first two, ill the last not a draclnn. Miss Cooley there is, and also Miss Childsg And a vague thought of Cooking, but this causes smiles Is for Drawing, Deportlnent, and Dude, And the first, I can tell you, is in no manner crudeg Misconducts are given for poor number two, Be there some number three, I h2I'Cl1,t saw 'em, have you? Is for Evanston, the place where we live. It is also the thing that to athletes they give. Etymology study must not be forgot, And English we take, if we want to or not. Is for Flunkers, and Freshies and Fools, And we add that they're all but three kinds of mules. Foot Ball, and French, and Fistic Fights, too, And good brother Froula, we sha'n't forget you. S5 Is for Grann The last is q nar, and Geography grim, uite hard, but the first you can skim f?j Graduation is also the hope of us all, Let us hope we'll all get there and nobody fall. ls for History of three special brandsg You can study the people, or study their lands And the Il that appears in E. T. H. S. e're raised higher, at least so we guess. Y Means w Is a thing that we keep out of sight, Except when it's called for and then it's all right. XVhat more on this subject do you think we can say, SO we'll end up this quatraiu in any old way. Is for Junior and may be for jokes Which both are quite thought of by some kinds of folks. It's also a name when standing alone, Which should we apply, would scarcely leave one. av ' N V ll! Is for Kickers, whose kicking is chronic, They must think that Kicking is a sort of a tonic 3 For they Kick all the time, both at measures and men, And when they leave off they begin it again. ls for Lengthy, Laborious and Long, XVhich make short addresses appelated wrong. Although they are Lurid, and Lucid and bright, We wish that the speaker would get out of sight. ls for Monday, which always is blue, From the mnnerous flunks, both by me and by you, And then there's Miss Moore who slings 'round the clay And teaches the students to make things, they say. Is for Noon when we go home for awhile, Or take lunch at the school and talk by the mile. Miss Norton can tell you the lay of the land And athletic's treasures in Prof. Newell's hand. Is the thing that fond papas say And fond mamas, too, when cards they survey. And again it is heard when our ex's come back XVith marks that of hundred considerably lack. Is for Professor, so high and so mighty, That doesn't do a thing when thoughts become flighty. There once was a time when it meant Latin Prose, But the beauties of that now nobody knows. S6 ,Km ' . ss is- 51 , i fi:' - xx to 59 N i -J I U -. I l l if 1 .-f R Mriilt i A 4 fi, In Is for Questions that all teachers ask To see if you're well prepared in your task. Also it stands for Quickly to pass, And not stop or loiter or linger to gas. ls for Range, where you're seated, you know, They're all nicely numbered, so you'll know where to go, Nor must we forget the three R's that we take And likewise on Record we may meditate. Is for Spelling which we all have to take, For without it they say we can't graduate 3 The words are 11ot taken from Webster at all, For B. made 'em up, or from heaven they did fall. Is for Tardy, which once was the fad, And how it did make the principal mad ! The professor of wood work is called Mr. Thorne, And the Tunes of the choir can't make us but mourn. ls for Uncle, whose last name you know, Or if you don't know it, it's much better so g , For he does not like it when we are too free, So I guess we won't tell, that's best, don't you see? Is for Verbs that in Latin grow, As if on good ground tl1e seeds they did sow. Vacation we long for and miss when 'tis past, And wish that each school-day would soon be the last Is for Work that we all do so love U2 And then there's Miss Wambaugh who coos like a dove. Be Willing and XVatchful we're told every day, And the end will be glory without much delay. Is tl1e worst of all cruellest fates, Full of hard stickers and reeking in dates. An ex. is an ex. wherever you go, But an ex. of the High School at first sight you know. Is for Yell that most drives us wild fNot from the noise but because it's so mildl XVhy not give a rousing, a rousing three cheers, 'l'11at'll not only be heard but remembered for yearsl? Is for Zoology with its nice little bugs, While to one they are horrid, another fain hugs. But now we have COH16 to the end of our string, And hope to our reader a smile it may bring. - D. E. K. S7 , , Beardsley ff. l . Every lll2lll'S sins, so it's been said, W , ' Far exceed the hairs of his head. 'ffl' 'ly 1.71 l If this rule holds, I guess we could Say Prof. Beardsley was awfully good. ',,:,,,g,-' ' ' -W. B. JoHNs'roNE. lil' , f 'Cf 1, i f 7 71 Golf Said Miss Putter to Miss Brassie, Mr. Driver lost his head, He went driving with a lassie And he came unwound, 'tis said. --XV. B. J0l'fNS'1llJNl':. Af? To the E. T. H. J. Football Team Sleep, warriors, slumber, Thy battles are done. NVith laurels we crown thee For the games thou hast won. And when the story is told of thy glory, The lord of the gridiron XVill whisper, Well done ! 'Y Sleep, heroes, slumber, No rah, rahs will rouse thee, No comrade will wake you, We know you are true. XVl1ile you are sleeping, an angel is keeping A watchful eye over The orange and blue. Sleep, warriors, slumber, Till angels come for thee, Till the lord of the gridiron Says, H Take up thy cross. The oval is falling, comrades are calling, Your comrades are calling For johnson and Ross. -RICHARD C. Roolfks. SS J f 5 Che iBook of 1Revelation 5 l t CHAPTER XXIII THE STRANGE vrsIoNs on A MAN on 'rms Tama o1-' 1901 I. And it came to pass that a man of the seniors went down from Davis street to Dempster. 2. And he saw there a mighty l1ouse of brick, with two columns of stone in front thereof 5 3. And the people of that region called the place E. T. H. S., which is by interpre- tation Evanston Township High School. 4. And lo! a deep sleep fell upon l1i111, and a vision came to him of all the things that were ill the house. 5. And first he saw a man bent with years, that walked ill the midst of acrowd of youths and maidens, and he laid his hand heavily upon some of them, so that they trembled Hilti were afraid, and be- came silent. 6. And again the Senior saw a room where boys fllld girls did stand Elllfi in- scribe strange hieroglyphics on the walls: and they did speak in a strange tongue, albeit with stammering and much labori- ousuess. 7. Aml a man all dight in robes of the newest cut and style did walk nervously about the room and make marks of many colors 3.lllOllg the heiroglyphics that the others did make. 8. And in the corner of a great room filled with all manner of youth, lo! the Senior saw a band of girls that seemed to bein great pai11. 9 For they cried with a loud voice, and wailed, and shrieked, and did lament grievously, sacrificing themselves that the others might not fall in the pits that Bolt- wood had laid for them in his speller. Io. And he saw another room, filled with goodly youths a11d maidens, that sat and frowned, and wrote upon pieces of paper. 1 1. And anon they looked to a woman that sat Oll high before tl1e throng, and tl1e woman smiled a strange and marvel- ous smile, and they trembled and were greatly humbled, and hung their heads. 12. Aml tl1e Senior looked, and behold! a room where youths did sit aml work, but though he looked diligently he saw but Olle maiden. 13. And all these did fashion curious shapes out of pieces of wood, and out of their fingers. 14. Alld many wheels did revolve, both visible Zllld invisibleg and there was n1ucl1 noise, so that it was heard afar off, a noise as of the rushing Vvillli and as of the wood- man's axe. 15. And the Senior saw many other wondrous thingsg and at last a bell rang loudly in the halls, and he awoke, and lo l it was a dream. '-C. R. BRAGDON. We F reshies The class of Naughty Four are we. We thank our stars we all are free From grammar school and its misery. We happy Freshies. We started full seven score, all told, But in six months, a part of the fold At New Trier High became enrolled. Those luckless Freshies. The new school we appreciate, The teachers that ofhciateg Their rule we oft propitiate. We foxy Freshies. As work went on from day to day We found the best and only way Was grin and bear it, come what may. We prudent Freshies. Of course we sometimes go astray From lore of books, and then they say In accents mingled with dismay, Those naughty Freshies. The marks we get in first year's spelling You will not find us often telling, For with sad thoughts our tears are welling We hopeless Freshies. We early learned from Junior and Soph. At Senior's not to lightly scoif. And so to them our hats we doff. Down-trodden Freshies ! The class of Naughty Four are we, And soon gay Sophomores we will be. Our farewells now we leave with thee. We humble Freshies. -MARION LINDON BEARUP. 93 V ' 'W f .av i.L.'t5 'i f . ra'-mf .Hx w W . 8 g ' ' .-:IQ-:id- l..-vihfaf'fA '77T'l1 ' 'lim' ,Y , 1 , 1.i.,. X 4 'P' N X -y ' i a fb , A. ' '+1'tmv -',. ,f -My , lf A -4' llll Z X' .. , 7 i.'U '. ii V 1,85 an .I ' 'Qi fff f , ' .75 .,.. ., iff A Y ,Iy,, f i !lf!,,,,ggQXN fl W ff? i WML!! wiht 3' . if e l f if Pl l sl i 'ilnagiifiil 'Q 'X 'il ..,. ' ',.fi,ii'l wifi! if! N , ' N- Wu.B.'u.:1.,.i-..f'.'TT?Li'L Henry the Fourth King Henry the fourth, otherwise Navarre, Who issued the edict of Nantes Was one of the wisest rulers by far That ruled over beautiful France. Now first he substituted good for bad, Next he lightened the peasant's lot. He said he'd be glad, when each peasant had, C On Sunday a fowl in his pot.' Henry meant well when he quoted this phrase, As the most of us understand, But we'd translate his French in other ways, If he'd quoted it in our land. If he'd said these words at a Sunday game, He'd likely get mobbed on the spot And he'd complain, If we wished him the same, Which would be-A foul in his pot. -WILLIANI B. 91 JOHNSTONE When Annie Plays The Mandolin Now jes put er way dat paper, Put flat ole guitar er way, An' don't yo' cut no sich er caper In dis here house no mo' to-day. Lis'eu - course I luhs yo' inusic, An' I'll lub it till I's gray, But to-day I must excuse it, Cause Annie's gwine to play. Now, I've heared some powful fidd1in', Some good ernuf fur king an' queen, But to ine hits jes lak piddlin', Since I've heard dat mandolin. When Annie plays dat mandolin, Ma very soul seems blessed 5 Ma heart forgits its pains an' aches, Ma sins dey sink to res'. When Annie plays dat mandolin I hab to hol' ma bref ! Yes, bless yo' soul, I feels transtiggered, I hardly kno's ma sef ! 'Cause she jes takes me back to Dixie. To de 5el's of wavin' corn, Totes me back to old Kentucky, To de spot whar I was born. Well -yo' may hab yo' Hue theaters, An' yo' fine hand-painted scenes, Ef yo'll let me sit wid Annie, When she plays dat mandolin. -RICHARD CECIL ROGERS, '04 92 Jome Gbings Gbat Fell ?5'hroug'h I In High School here, we dearly love To set the hall a-rolling, We have tremendous interest For a while, 'tis true 3 But soon enthusiasm flies, XVe leave the game for fooling, And one by one drop out to seek For something new. Oh ! Our hopes are always high, They almost touch the sky, But when 'tis do or die- They all fall through. II First then the choir was organized For daily, joyous hymning, Rehearsals were attended For a while, 'tis true 3 But rapidly the colds increased, The tuneful ranks thus thinning, And then the girls gave up their songs For something new. Oh ! Our voices all were high, They almost rent the sky, But when 'twas sing or die- They all fell through. III The boys then had a chance to try How they could manage something, They worked for an informal For a while, 'tis true 5 They had the tickets printed all, 1Some girls' wild hearts were thumpingj They let the dance just slide, to hunt For something new. Oh ! All hearts were heating high, They almost touched the sky, But when 'twas dance or diel They all fell through. 93 I Xi' Then for draniatics girls and boys Were frantically working, They had unwonted ardor For a while, 'tis true g But something surely was not right, Machinery fell to jerking, And soon all let draniatics go For something new. Oh ! Our hopes of plays were high, They almost reached the sky, But when 'twas act or die- They all fell through. V You see through the entire school year Such projects, thought absorbing, You see tremendous interest For a while, tis true 3 But when the novelty is gone And nought is left but working, You see us flee from work to search For something new. Oh ! When your hopes are high, When your plans mount to the sky, If you work and do not die- 'l'hey'll not fall through. - SANS RAISON. F. Fabian once took the L, ' He was getting along very VVL Till a clergyman YYYY With specs to his I I I I Said, Young man, you are going to Chicago A' There was once a young lady named Ferne Who felt no little concerne, When a youth of golf fame Left this city so tame, For a place where tl1ere's much more to lerne. E4 A New Recipe To ive hundred girls and boys, Add a few sour mathematics, Toss in dances and dramatics, Paper balls, and rubbers, toys, Stir up some science books, Sprinkle lightly o'er with Latin, Add the sweets of learning shaken, Beat it light, Cjudge by the looksgb When all are well mixed in Place in friendship's heat together, Through both bright and cloudy Weather Till they feel like kith and king Then according to the rule Serve with teachers, brilliant, shining, And a Boltie all divining, And you have our fine High School. -MARGUERITI: OGDEN BIGELOW 95 .7 X , Wx 1 A Vx W Cs? X WE? X, ' ,-,- f fi f' .4 , '22 'qf' ?'i1fz1fv,,-2' if 35 f 1 , 3 X Sf N' .,!,JM5,A. ,f,. ..3fQA.Xk f1!cr W , Q, Q Nm N, 'R . if H y i ' m 1 1,77 '!4 . 7 ' I l' Ilf'Ag 1 'ylxxdg fg hflllfllllllilmr ff 1 KQV f I ll HM I' W .ff ' 1 x' - -- llflllI'lilUIll5i lNil''fl W'm XX f If mm 1, 'f ' A W 'mwurrlllllf i J X ' lf- PU Q ff W QL 1 J. 4 -,f ' '- J' I.: gk-Q ' xv - ,rf-f . V lm f' ,gf f I 5 4 v 'Um ' ff MW? ww? W W X' --vffffafffww M Atl M ffk. N326 ,ilxx W UI NV- N W'm:ai 5g24+?!Q -Wvv 944 'W -1 ' + f if .if ', X W ff W wx W f Ulf V 'Q w2 , .A Q lub- U! w V X y 'W Q5 HW Wffbfww X2 V2 T. iff , . ffifiigif ' 415+ :f ' L. in Cuts and Grinds Is There no Respect of Place, Persons nor Time in You? 'The girls all say I am a rare jewel. -A. R- -S. 'I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers. -C. R. Bu-on-N. 'I am basliful and afraid of girls. -C. MA-SH. 'llesides, 'tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak. -j-H- N- -LY. V 'Here are a few of the unpleasantest words that ever blotted paper. -AnmSoN Ex 'And of her smylyng was ful symple and coy, Her greatest oath nc was but 'by gosh,' - Lo- -Sli CON-ll-N. ' 'And he was not right fat, I undertake, But looked holwe and thereto soberly. -C. N-Tc-I-, 'Verily, thou talkest large for one small man. -D- -N F-N-I.-R. 'How long, O Lord, how long? -W. ll-s-E-L. 'Iful longe wern his legges and ful lene, Al like a staff, ther was no calf, y-serie. -XV-RN-C-. 'What are these, so withered and so wild in their attire That look not like inhabitants of the earth, And yet are ont? -XVest Division Girls' Basket Ball Team. 'I lmd a l18.t.H-'fl-I- - C- -K. 'He was a man of unbounded stomach? -N. T- -N-. 'I hear a hollow sound, who rapped my skull ? -P- -I. BR- -s-. 'One vast substantial SlllllC. -MISS G. C--I.-Y 'He that hath a beard is more than youth. -J . N--LY. 'Little, but, O my! -W. O-R. 'A face denmre, but oh, those eyes ! -R: D- -M-o-D. 'NVhat's in a name? -ME-'1'Y-RD. - 'I write much, but what of it? --M. M. O. B., 'O2. 'Yet beautiful and bright, he stood. -F. D. ST-v- -S. 'I'll speak in a monstrous small voice. -G. F-L-H-R. 'A man who would make so vile a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket. -S. L-Ru 'The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever otlended human nostril-Chem- ical Lab. 'Behold ! An actress am I ! -N. A-TH-N-. 'I am very fond of the company of ladies. -E. M-R-H. 'God save the mark l --Spelling Ex. 'l'atience, shuffle the cards. -M. K-RK. 'As ftill of spirit as the month of May. -B. B-YD. 'I cannot tell what the dickeus his name is. -VACLM' KAR:-:L Faontfx. 'A lovyere and a lusty bachelor With lokkes as crulle as they were layd in presse. -C. G-lfK- -s. 'But still her tongue ran on. -H-RR--T K-EN-. 'A danmed, cramped piece of penmanship as ever I saw in my life. -E. XV-IJ.-'MS . 98 When the Seniors grave get too unruly, When their cards elate them unduly, They are stilled by the smile QWhich oft stretches a niilej On the lips of their dearest Miss C--l-yf' NN Sterling' .L 0 r d in Latin -- Caesar in- volving his head in his toga . . . . Teacher Qin Zoillo- gyj-What is the most acute sense' of the fly? George Smith- 'L Nonsense. We do not know the name of the Fresh- man who stopped the sprinkler in front of the school to tell the driver his wagon was leaking. Miss Cooley in Eng- lish - Breese, w ill you kindly put your feet down where they belong? I think there's room enough. .pw Gb WILLIAM C. FRENCH HENRY NICHOLS ROBERT O. LORD ELEANOR HILLMAN RUSH HESS and Alpha 4' No money handled. ECCT3 HOMO 5' e Lazy Manis Club Officers PRIQSIDICNT VICE-PRESIDI-:NT SECRETARY AND TRFAQURERN S1-:Rm4:AN'r-A'r-ARMS Chapter, Z. B. WP. . Too lazy to join 99' i How Happy We Would 'Be I . F-a-k C-rp-nt-r weren't so fond of himself. M-r-on Sp-1d- -g wouldn't say huh. Al'c- H-ss-y's voiceiwas softer. Mr. B-ar-sl-y cou1dn't walk in the third period. B-u-e El- -ot- wouldn't stare so much. D-r-t-y C-ng- -n would drop that Sonny. R-t- W-l-ilms could Fix her hair differently. H-1-n N-y wouldn't make goo-goo eyes. N-11- A-th- -y.didn't dress in black when no one is dead. A-by L-n-y didn't giggle so. K-th-r-n- H-g- had nerve enough to go to the front of the room F-a-k D-ug-as St-ve-s and A-th- - H-n-en wou1dn't make such fools of themselves by raising so many points of order and objections in class meetings. F. N-tc- -e didn't'have any C. E. pin to wear every day. j-h- N- -ly would shave regularly. Spelling were not built on the Watt'ell plan. B-rt-a L-w wouldn't blush so. L-u-s W-st talked phaster. We hadn't subscribed for the Evanstonianf' IOO WI U 1 1 ,910 1, Y ll 'G-l s We S! x I A Wheels whirr in front of him, Wheels whizz in back of him Wheels on all sides of him, Whizzing and whirring. Unmoved he stands there stil Feeling no fear or thrill- Tho' he hears chisels rasp - Hammers noise fit to kill - Stands without stirring. Did You Ever Hear Ne- -ly crack a joke? See Ha-le smile? See Miss C- -l-y write legihly? See R-yu-l-s come to school in a green sweater? Notice I'-r-er's voice? See R-ss go home alone? Hear Mr. F-ou-a say, Mis-S'Little, Mis-S'Lord, Mis-S'Nox? Hear Mr. P-rso-s say, That question will come up later? Hear Miss Ba-r-e say, Rise please? Pass Miss Adams' exes? Hear Mr. Be-rd-f-y say, Conversation in the room now is entirely out of order? In Hear whether R-yn-1-s has yet recovered from his injured ear-drum ? Hear about F-rg-11 who took a girl to a dance and had to sit with the coachman to make room for the girl's maid inside ? IOI W-Lr.- -MS W. H-r.-B-R- R. K-M-A-L W. D- -N . C. G- -DN-w F. D. S-Ev-N- V. K'. F-on-A Sr-:mon CLASS . FRESHMAN CLASS C. R. B-A-D-N . E. M. H-I,-BI-N . G. A-'r-o-v PROF. BO-T-0-D . W. FR-Nc- . R. YV-I.-I-Bb F. F-1.1.-v . Go V. K. F. This Prof. is an excellent vir, To Seniors et Juniors l1e's dear, XVl1en his pnlpit'S before him Satisfaction comes o'er him 3 He inspires the Fresllies with fear. A Evanston Public Library Books Due From Twixt Greek and Barb. . Study of Ferns . . First Steps to French Literal Translation of the Aeneid . . . Dictionary of Slang . . Power of the I . . . . . Good Things I Have Said History of My Life, or 'What I Am Going to Do . . . . . The Evergreen . Saints' Rest . Boltwood's Speller . The Carpenter of Niines . . . Twice Told Tales How It Feels to Be Brilliant . Four Years a Freslnnan Everybody'S joke Book A 102 ' l ls ' P'1r'1dise I ost' prose or poetry ? Nichols in linghs 1- .' . . . . . Miss M. XVells was injured in a fire and was absent from school for a few days. Cause of fire -an overdose of LUIS. Overheard at a basket ball practice - I want to be captain so I can talk. -NEI.-114: AN-H-NV. Overheard in German, Alex. Gunn Qto Falleyl- Well, do you know, I think I did pretty well in prize speaking last year. Mr. Beardsley in opening exercises- You have no more right to touch those lights ' ' l ldle with the lock on my desk, or Mr. than you have to come down to my oliice ana ine: Iioltw0od's desk. Tomorrow and tomorrow and ton1orrow. - lu-'1 l'-S-N. t uit to be hasty - MISS W-ND-XN'. XVC-do-no -wr - - -- .. . A jealous lot, each wiser than his neighbor. -The junior Class. , If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. -Those who took spelling lix. Wantcd-- a wife. None with a glass eye or a cork sole need apply. -- CHARL1-:s XVESLICY D.-x1uv1N PARSONS. Poker tcrnl - A pair of jacks. -Cable and Board. For thy sake, tobacco, I will do anything but clie. -GI-2-luv SM-TH. Oh nose, I ani so proud of thee. - R. D- -R-NG. ' f- 'tten in Greek ! If it were we What a pity Bo1twood's speller could not have been wri l rning to spell KQWGSOTEFGXOUEXGXOYGXGOKPGVLOK- could while away our spare moments ea . X fm.Koo'u'v4uo4aa.'r'ropepu.o'1'ep0.Xe-rp- eu.I1avo8p1.p.u-rro-rpl.p.p.cL-rowhodyno-1rapa.op.eXvroKa.'ra.Kexup.evoxLX e a. avo-rr-r'gpvywv, which in English spells uovowfeykedaakoxuvxkowekesokaywocupauoBadsgfp 'y Hash. 16 High School Scenery ggi ., , X , MN ' K WMM t. nl I 4 7,1 ,W . f pox. L. we :glenn ,fr If ,s MMMYW :mtl-1 .mm I FW ffifiiiiii vwykfl fifvfrffk'-aggfl' WWW my f 1- 11-4 , 1' , get , I it Ev f with 70 wh 'fm fl I dr A-5 il ' fl ,515 1, fa, hh 5751, Wm SUNSET SUNRISE los Oh, Listen to the Choir QTUNE- Listen to the Bancl. j tWith apologies to L. C. W. in HE. T. II, S. Rccord. l Oh, listen to the choir, They're getting up still hoir, Screaming around the spoir, A11d you bet I'm no loir. They rise still hoir, though, Fast sometimes, sometimes slough, Opening their mouths so Wide That a horse could get inside, When they get up every morning for their shough. E. T. H. S. SHO NOTHING'!NEXV Norumc OMGINAL WILLIAM l'DEAN,S PONY VIRGIL FRENCH Ir.iAn Themost wonderfullytminedeqnines in the world e-umnr ' LONG KI MBALL AND NITCI-IIE With their lightning ncrohatic feet-great. MELLOW DRAMA Why French Left School. . FIRE scicxn 4 GRAND!! ,N ONE Ac, MAGNIFICENT!! FREDERICK FALLEY 1'heIntruder Eccentric Character Coineclizin NELLIE ANTHONY Coon Songs and Dances Great Comic Success TI-IE WEDDING DAY Hel-lo, She-rcr!!! M. O. B. 'oz The latest on physical culture-of the ARM. 25 IZIHTIZ' ROSS' miillll 25 SA M G. TAC K Seat experiences in the assembly and other rooms ALL Hmn 1 SPECIAL-Freshi PFICCS, IO, zo, 3O cents :'.i.2,s?.s:'f2':,'a. l'R'2 ' students' price. 104 How How How How How How How How How How How How How How How How Notice Sometime M. O. B., '02, walks. B-r-on D-u-y gets into the Basket Ball games. cute N-l- -e A-tl1- -y's hair looks. the choir howls. much F- -d F-l-ey knows Q?j. Miss B-r- -e says, t' We will now see what Caesar says. W-r- -ck needs a hair cut. fast Miss C-i-ds can talk. R-ba P- -r winks. Miss G- -d- -w holds her head. Miss W-m-a-gh sighs. M-r- -ni C-b-e gives HJ the Delta whistle. dissatisfied R-y-o-ds is g he always wants Moore. Miss G-b-e's hair droops. R-c-el H-z-l-u-st loves the teachers. loud F-a-k C-r-e-t-r's sox are. Dearest Ruth,- and t' My dear Paul - Ni- Dr. W. G. Alexander ,M Curist No money refunded. If snfncient is guaranteed, B J I 7 P f I satisfy myself that I can -Y uf V put the patient's health , if in such a state that he v will have no more coni- N X 4. plaints-except from heat, f and as I am a curist and not a curate, that is not in my line. No pay, no cure. For all ills try my Q Remorkillenl. Always works, never fails. Testimonials IJEAREST DR. ALEXANDER :- I was suffering from a slight fpain in my vocal organs, and took two doses o your Q Remor- ki lem. After this I felt as I never had before, and have taken uo other since. EIFIFYAN Wamxmuon. DEAR DR. ALEXANDER :- Words cannot express my gratitude to you for your invention. My mother-in-law was a little under the weather, and took one bottlc of your 9 Remorkillem, and I have heard no complaints rom her since that hour. Y urs trnl 0 y, MARQU1s J. NENVELL. Buy the original. Face on every bottle. -For sale by R. Lamp Wickes. 105 Guaranteed to raise at least a fuzz on the most obstinate bald head. We have sold hundreds of bottles of this, and would like to sell you. Used by J. H. Neely for his chin. Great success. Will raise any- thing but Belgian hare. Use on the Mattress when it gets thin. For Sale by R. Lamp lfickes Efufzmton The windy satisfaction of the tongue. - CAROLINE SM-TH. Ile is a quiet youth. - R. P-TR-E. A still small voice. - D. E-G Lll-RDT. A globular young ll12l.ll. '- Gus KN-G-T. See where she comes, apparelled like the :-:pring. - SAIDEE B- -KL-Y A lean and hungry look. -JOHN H-I,-B-RD. I love my adversary's leg to kick. -D. E. K-Mn-LL. Time was when a man lost his brains he flied. --Gliokmc H-LI,-TT. Wise from the top of my head up. - PAUL BR- -SE. Love in her eyes and grace in every step, - GRACE M-cn- -N-I.. A bad, bold n1an. - NOR1NIfXN R-ss-LL. Our dear, little diinplecl darling. -HA1uu1iT Il,-SI.-Y. My equal is not. -ALI-Dx G-NN. I am not in the role of connnon lll0ll. -FRITZ M-C1-N. T :un 'it.' - ELIOT XV-LI: -Ms. Glooniy as the night he stands. -C. W. D. P. For she was just a quiet l-iill1l.i'--JESSIE I-w-N. For brevity is very goorl ! - CARI,o'1 1'A G- -DN-XV. ' The loud laugh that spoke the vacant llllllllfi- CARL BR-GD-N. 106 HMV' - V J- - . f , 141 wx l . N. , A' W : -x 'K F X V. EMU, . cl 'fi' f rib i xv L,,,f llv UQNJ 1 ,M iw ioii Manual Training Room Drawing Room Biology Lalmoratory Modeling Room Physics Laboratory fl ,i...,.... RV'-i f 5' A Sli sl ,LL v ,Q ul -. Z, or X ll -H yi as Q f ,lfg A' se . rf 'PF f , , . ' xr 4 AA-- ,JP Senior Assembly Room Science Lecture Room Chemical Laboratory Mam Assembly Room Freshman Assembly Room I .1 l Jenior Class l I - I CLARA ANDERSON, II EMMA ANDERSON, V 1NIARSHAI,L ARNOLD, IV ELSIE M. BAKER, IV FRED R. BATES, IV JENNIE BIEAZLEY, V IVA MAY BEDELL, V junior Prize Speaking, Igor VERA BILLONV, IV junior Prize Speaktng, I9Oo CARRIE E. BOCKIUS, V CHARLES R. BRAODON. I junior Prize Speaking, IQOO Prize PAUL LELAND BREESE, V Football Team HERBERT E. BROXVN, IV, IPB LILIAN M. BROYVN, V I-IAZEL M. CLAMIIIT, V DIARY EMMA COLLINS, IV XVILLIAIVI U. COOR, RACII1-:L CURREY, I RUTH G. DALE, II XVILLIAM D. DEAN, I ELIZABETH SEVI-ZGRENE DITHMER, BURTON DRURY, II LOUISE DRURY, V Literary and Social Editor of Evaustonian DOROTHY ENCELHARD, V, AKCP FRANCIS G. FAIIIAN, IV Evanstonian Board XVILLIAM C. FRENCH, I, QB Track Team Indoor Base Ball Team Evanstonian Board ROIIERT FRIEND, III Outdoor Base Ball Team Football Team V -Second I V the Captain Indoor Base Ball Team, I9OI Classical Latin Scientific English Modern Language Special ' III GEORGE FREDERICK FALLEY, II ROWENA FARGO, V, ZBWII GORDON SCOTT FULCHJCR, II IIELEN M. GARRISON, V ALEXANDER H. GUNN, V Junior Prize Speaking, Igoo HARRY HAILE, I AGATHA IIANDKE, V RUTH LILIAN I-IEMENWAY, IV AMELIA A. HOFE, IV PAUL C. JOHNSON, II EMILY JONES. V j. C. JUSTICE, V FRANCES ELEANOR KEIFIPICR, II MARY II. KIESSE. V D. EDXVIN KIMDALL, II Editor of E. T. H. S. Record Class Historian, 'OI Commencement Toastmaster junior Banquet, Igoo junior Prize Speaking, Igoo MYRON F. ICIRK, III MARY LOUISE KNOX, V EDITH LI'rTLE, V LYDIA E. LINSTRUM, II FLORA E. LOCRE Deceased KATE KIMIIALL LORD, V, AKCIH BERTHA Low, II Junior Prize Speaking, Igoo FRANCIS MACIN, V, FE Football Team Treasurer of Senior Class ROIIERT MATTISON, I, 'IPB NIARGARICT F. MCFERRAN, V. BESSIIC N. MEATYARD, V ICATHLEEN M. MOORE, II CHARLES CARTER NITCHIE, II Treasurer of the Evanstonian Secretary of Senior Class Editor of E. T. H. S. Record JOHN HINSDALE NEELY, I WILLIAM ANDERSON ORR, MYRTI,E ORvIs, II HULDA F. PETERSON, V G. ROSCOE PETRIE, III RAYMOND D. REIMERS, II Manager Basket Ball Team Coach for Girls' Basket Ball Team LINA B. RICHARDSON, II MOSES H. ROSENBERG, II ALLAN Ross, V, TE Ass't Treas. Athletic Association Outdoor Base Ball Team Football Team Indoor Base Ball Team Evanstonian Board IV NORMAN K. RUSSELL, V ,. Basket Ball Team ALICE E. SHUR'I'I.IiFF, II OLIVE RUTH SIIIERTS, IV ROBERT J. SMITH, II JOHN S. SOMERVILLE, V MARION SPALDING, IV Junior Prize Speaking, 1900 Honorable Mention Classical Latin Scientific English Modern Language Special 2 MARY A. TAIT, II WILI-IELMINA E. TURNBULL, V. CHESTER HOWE WALCOTT, II, FE Foot Ball Team Art Editor of the Evanstonian Junior Prize Speaking, I9Oo FRED HEMIASTEAD WEAVER, V, T2 HELEN J. WEBB, IV JOsEI'HINE HAVILAND WEBSTER, I Literary and Social Editor of the Evanstonian Vice President of Senior Class LOUIS C. YVEST, I Chairman of Evanstonian Committee ETHEL M. XVI-IITE, IV LYDIA A. WIENERE, IV ELIOT C. XVILLIAMS, II President of Senior Class AMELIA S. T. WINDOW, I DANIEL E. WINTER, III LAURA E. WINTER, II XVINIFRED NVOOD, V HELEN JANE YVOODLEY, V FLORENCE JANE NVOODWORTH, IV I Junior Class II CONSTANCE ADAMS, V, ZBWII Capt. Basket Ball Team, ,OI Evanstonian Board CLAUDE R. ALLING, II Ass't Sergeant-at-Arms of Junior Class GEORGIA ALLISON, II IICSSIE ANDERSON, IV ELEANOR DWIGHT ANTHONY, V 'Basket Ball Team MARV O. BAKER, I ROBERT D. BAKER, II Football Team, Basket Ball Team RUTH CAMPBELL BARCLAY, V ANNA R. BERRY, IV IWIARGUERITE O. BIGELONV, I, AKQID Iivanstonian Board Junior Prize Speaking, Igor Associate Editor of E. T. H. S. Record H'AROLD E. BOARD, IV BEATRICI5 BURLEIGH Bovn, IV EDITH Q. BRADLEY, IV EUGENE E. BRAGO, IV ADELAIDE T. BRAY, II ROBERT M. BROWN, IV, QB Capt. Track Team, 'OO-'OI FRANK W. CARPENTER, IV EDITH M. CAYZER, V MILDRED M. CHILDS, V ALBERT B. CLARK, JR., II ADAH CODDINGTON, II DOROTHY CONODON, V, AKKIP Treasurer of Junior Class EDNA CONVERSE, II Deceased CLAUDE CUMNOCK, II, CPB RUTH DRUINIMOND, II DEAN FANSLER, I LULU FURLONG, IV COLIN J. GIFKINS, II, 'PB Indoor Base Ball Team Classical Latin Scientific English II- III - IV-Modern Language Special II3 ANNE GALLOXVAV, ZBWII CARLOTTA J. GOODNOW, V Junior Prize Speaking, IQOI G. CARROLL GRIDLEV, V Junior Prize Speaking, Igol HAROLD G. HANCHETT, II Junior Prize Speaking, IQOI RUTH CHADXVICK HANDV, IV PAUL HANSEN, IV RACHEL HAZELHURST, V, AKQ RUSH MINl'2R HESS, V Indoor Base Ball Team Left at Easter STANLEY I-IOFELUND Manager Indoor Base Ball Team, 1901 Football Team Basket Ball Team VVILLIAM YIOLABIRD, JR., FE Outdoor Base Ball Team Football Team Indoor Base Ball Team Evanstonian Board SIBYL TIORNING, II HAROLD E. I-IUEV, II Sergeant-at-Arms of Junior Class HIKRRIET MATHTQR ILLSIJCV, II, ZBKII JESSIE N. IRXVIN, V, AKfP ALFRED JOHNSON, IV Capt. Outdoor Base Ball Team, 'OI Football Team Indoor Base Ball Team - Capt. Basket Ball Team, '01 ANABEL JOHNSON, V JAMES G. JOHNSON, V XNALTER G. IQEFFER, II RACHEL A. KEI.I.IEY, II FLORENCE ICIDDER, II IDA PIARRIET KING, I GEORGIANA MARIE ICNUDSON, II HEI.EN LARIMER, IV, AKQ GRACE ESTELLIC LASHER, II, ZBKII Amw L. LONICY, IV CHARLES D. BIARSH, II, FE Track Team Football Team Indoor Base Hall Team President of junior Class M. AGNES MCDONNELL, IV M. GRACE MCDONNELL, IV Manager of Basket Ball Team, Iivanstonian Board EDITH H. MCMULLEN, IV ELIZABETH JANE MOORE, V Basket Ball Team GRACE MUMEORD, II KITTY NACY, II HELEN LOUISE NAV, IV, ZBNII Secretary of junior Class PIENRY XVILLIAM NICHOLS, III Track Team FRANCIS R. NITCHIIC, Il ELSIE HELEN ORCHARD, V ETIIEL PICARSON, IV THOMAS LANSING PORTER, II Classical Latin Scientific English -Modern Language Special II4 ALICE REVNOLDS, II IRA S. REX'NOI,DS, V Football Team Indoor Base Ball Team HARRY ROSENIILUM, V MAIIEL SCRIPPS, IV. ZBKI1 CAROLINE R. SMITH, IV, AKQ ELSIE SMITH, II ESTHER SOIIIERVILLE, V FRANK DOUGLAS STI-:vENs, II DON R. STOCKLEV, I junior Prize Speaking IQOI. second prize Vice-President Of junior Class CHARLES WI'2I,I.S STONE, TE OLIVE E. TAYLOR, V, ZB'-If SIGNE G. THORINE, IV JOSEPH TYRRELL, II - JICANETTE L. XVADHAMS, FERNE YVEAVER, II, AK41 GRACE XVI-IEELOCK, II RUTH XVILLIAMS, V ' CATHERINE VIOLA XVILSON, II CHARLOTTE MARGERV WOOmvORTI-I,'IV -1 opbomore Class BESSIE ADAMS, V lVlAliGARli'l' H. AIREN, I EDNVIN IQING ATXVOOD J. LAURANCE BARRIER, I Football Tezun Indoor Base Ball Team Basket Ball T eam ESTHER BARNARD, II XVILLIAM H. l5AR'l'LE'1 l', II JOHN GRACEEORD lil-IAZLIQV, V AVAYNE PUTNAM BISSICLL, II JANE BOYD, IV EDITH BOYNTON, II, AKIP FRANCES BRAGDON, I Secretary of Sophomore Cliltiii MAYME H. BROADXVELL, II EARLE AVANN BRONSON, II SAIDEE BUcRLEv, V, AK41 AIMA L. BURCI-IARD, V JOHN S. BURCHMORE. V ALAN BUSSEY CAROLINE E. BUTLER, Il LULU Ii. BIITLER, IV GRACE B. CALLIGAN, II ANNA BELLE CAMIIIIELL, V l':'I'HEL CANDOR, II RUTH CARPENTER, I EDXVARD F. CARTER, I Sergeallt-at-Arms of Sopliomorc Class ETHEL CHRISTMAN, II ALICE L. CLAPP, V JOHN A. CLARKE, II REGINALD H. COBLE, II LOUISE CONGDON, V, AKG FLORENCE M. DARLINO, V JOHN C. DEAN, II ROGER DEERINO, II C. R. DENNETT, II STELLA DINGMAN, V BRUCE W. ELLIOTT, V Classical Latin Scientific English M0d?f:l Language -Specia IIS MARY H. FAIIIAN, V, AKQ ISA FERGUSON, II LOUISE PQREESE, III ALFRED GIIIII, I MAIIEL GLASS, V ABBA' R. GOIILE, I l'fE'1 l'Il'I GOOCH, II, AKQ NIAUIJ GOOCH, IV, AKSIP FLORENCE fiR.-XHAM, IV EMMA GRAVES, IV LIONEL E. GREINICR, Y CLARA A. GRIl lf'IN, I l'I'esirle1It of Sophomore C laqs RENA lYlARSHAl.L ILXNIJY, II ARTHUR BENDT IIANSEN, V Sergezult-at-Arms of Sophonlore Class l':MlNIA Ii. HANSEN, IV JAMES E. IIARGREAVES, IV Outdoor Base Ball Team Football Team JOSEPHINE I-IAWES, IV LEON L. 11121-IllI,E'l'HXVAITI-I, I ELEANOR M. I-IILLMAN, V, AKSP ERMA MAE HOAG, IV ICATHERINE I-IOGE, AKG EVERITT HOGLIQ2, II JOHN AUGER IIOLAIIIRD, TE EDNA HOLIIROOK Basket Ball Team GEORGE L. HOLLETT, Il ERNEST C. HUNT, II ALICE ELIZ.-XI4Il'1'l'H HUSSEY, THOMAS G. JAMES JAMES A. Jl5lf'l+'ERSON, II ELSIE JENKS, V HELEN JOHNSON, II ELIZABETH JONES, II IDA R. JONES, IV GILBERT KE.-KN, II WARREN E. KNAPP, I I II RUTH M. KIBIBAI,I,, Basket Ball Team Evanstonian Board CHARLES E. KNOX, III RUTH KNOX, I NETTIE LAING, ROBERT LEITCH, II BLOSSOM LEWIS, V RUTH ANNA LOCKE, V STERLING LORD, II Treasurer of the Sophomore Class DANIEI, P. LOWARY, II JESSIE RUDISILL LOYVRY, II YVILI, P. MACLEAR, V MARY A. MACPHERSON, V HAROLD S. MCMULLEN, II GRACE MERREI,I,, II KATE L. METCALF, II EDITH W. E. MICHELET, IV HEI,EN A. MITCHELL, II EDVVARD W. MOONEY, II FRANK NACY, V RUTH NEELY, II FLORENCE NELSON, II HAZEI4 MIRIAM NELSON, II FRANCES NORRIS, II BELLE M. NUCKELS, III WII,I,IAM O'CONNEI,I,, III GRACE BEATRICE ORCHARD, EDITH OSBORN, IV FLORENCE PARKHURST, II GEORGE W. PEARSON, II ALICE PIERSEN, II FLORENCE P. PLUMMER, 11 ELIZABETH PORTER, II JOHN RANDLEV, II MINER RAYMOND, II HELEN A. RECORD, IV THEODORE A. REDINGTON, I I Vice-Presirlent Of Sophomore Class Classical Latin Scientific English -Modern Language -Special MARION A. REDLICH, IV GERTRUDE REYNOLDS, II HEI,EN G. RICHARDSON, II LEON E. ROBERTSON, V ABE ROSENBLUM, II WII.LIAM C. RUSHTON, II CARROLL SHAFFER, I CARRIE M. SHERER, V JOHN SHUMWAY, IV GEORGE K. SMITH, II, QB Track Team Outdoor Base Ball Team Captain Football Team, 'oo RUDOLPH SPRIULL, II ELISABETH STANWOOD, V ALICE STEVENS, II FLORENCE ALBERTA STOCKLEY, I MARX A. STOCKLEY, III HELEN L. STONE, II LOUISE STONE, V RALPH TAYLOR, II WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, II HELEN LOUISE THOMAS, IV Junior Prize Speaking, IQOI, first prize NORMAN TOWNE, FE PERCY TRENBETH HILDA VIVIAN GEORGE BRADLEY WARD, V, TE ERNEST WARNOCK Outdoor Base Ball Team Football Team HELEN L. WEIIB SIDNEY W. WEST, II FREDERICK WESTON WARREN S. WILLIAMS, III WII,LIAM BENEDICT WINDOW, V STEPHEN G. WOOD, II HELEN L. WOODS, V FRANK WRIGLEY, II Freshman Class HELEN ALDRICH, AKQ EVA ANDERSON WINIFRED ANDERSON ALICE ANTHONY, ZBWIJ GAVENDAOLEN S. ANTHONY, ZBKII FRANCIS C. ATWELL IRENE O. BAUR MARION LINDON BEARUP Evanstonian Board RICHARD BEAzLEY SUSAN BILLOW HARRIET F. BOETTCHER MARY BOND, AKSP GRACE J. BOORMAN RAY BOXVMAN PERCY BRADLEY EFEIE B. BRANCH ELOISE BRIGH.-XM HPILEN BROWN DAN BURNHAM SUSIE E. BUSSY RAI,PH BUTOW FRED M. CARLOCK MADGPZ CARLOCK CORA CARI-ENTER, ZBNI1 FARRINGTON R. CARPENTER NATHYKNIEI. E. CARPENTER JOHN R. CHILDS HONORINE CHURCH GERTRUDE CLEVELAND CHARLES COLLINS GERTRUDE CONGDON LILLIAN COOLEY EDXVARD R. CONWAY OLIVE COOK, AK? ROBERTSON COOK JAMES CURREY LAURA DOUGLASS NINA ESTELLE DOUNS ALLEN DRURY HAROLD M. DUDLEY CLARENCE DUNOON YVILLIAINI ERIKSON RUTH FARGO, ZBII1 if II7 ROIIERT R. FORGAN, FE RUTH FOSTER VESTA FOSTER ANNIE FREE MYRTLE FROST DOROTHY FULLER, AK'-P LAURA GARDNER CARL GIDDINGS LEONE GIDDINGS L. ELMER GOIILE WILLIAM GOEIIEL LOUISE K. GOEFE MARGARET HERRALD GOEEE ALBERT GREEN PEARL GRETCNKJITCEH LOUISE GREY MAGGIE HADLEY AMY E. HALLSTROM PAUL HANDKE AGNES HANMI-:R CHARLES H. HART EDXVARD HELLSTROM LANVRENCE J. HESS ELOISE HOLI,15TT LOUIS S. HOLMES F. BREWSTER HOOKER GRACE B. HOPKINS MARY HOPKINS FRED A, HOXVELL AVA F. HUNT ELEANOR HUREORD ARTHUR HUTCHENS BERTI-IA HUTCHENS R. E. JAMES HOWARD D. JOHNSON ABRAHAM KATZ JAMES KEELYN HARRII'2T IDE IQEEN EMMA IQELSEY JOHN EARLE KELSEY MARGARET A. IQINGSLEY HARRX' KIP1' GEORGE E. KLINP2 ELIZABETH S. KNYXXII' AGUSTUS KNIGHT EDITH O. KNOX HELEN A. LAPHAM CHARLES LASHER JAMES D. LECRON MARC5UlCRI'Fl'I IJ. LEWIS CLARENCE T. LINSTRIIM WINIl RP2D LOIIA ROBERT LORD CHARLOTTE M. LOVE EARL15 N. Low EDNA MACDONALl'D MARGARET MACGREGOR CECILE MAREMON EVERETT MARSH, T2 Football Team JULIA MARSHALL MARY MARSHALL HARRY A. MCCRACREN MARTIN MCDONNELI. SUMNER MCDKJNNELI. ALICE MCKIXY HOPE CAMERON MCMASTER JANET MCQlIINN ETHEL E. T. MICIERS NELLIE Ll. MURPHY GRACE MIIRRAV HARRIETTE R. MURRAY EMMETfH. NAYLOR CLARA G. NEELY HAZEL NENW'HALT, GEORGE NIRLX PAM NOBI,l'I, ZBYII HONVARD NORRIS MARION OBER GERTRUDE O'NEAL 118 ETHEL M. ORMI-:S ROBERT M. PATE XVILLIS PATIC CLARENCE PETERSON NEMA PI-IIPPS ROBERT POW!-ERS GRACE W. RANOUS MARION RICHARDS RICHARD CECIL ROGER Football Team Track Team SAM ROwE AMY SANDERS V. SANDERS RIYRTLE SCI-IXVALL ESTHER SCOTT KENT SHAIPFER CLYDE W. SMITH HARRISON B. SMITH G. NORTHALL SNOW CHARLES STENVART GEORGE W. STRAIGHT, ELMER E. STIILTS Basket Ball T emu Football Team HELEN C. TAGGART HORACE W. THOMPSON MARY TREPTOXV JESSI16 VAN EVERY DIARY LOUISE YVATERBURY MARGIIERITE WELLS LOUISE WHITE MARIE XVI-IITE HELEN WILSON HAROLD W. XVING MAIIEL WINSCO1'T 'uo1sueA3 U!III sgo anuow obnagqg pun wang .nolsdwaq anuony uogbuguo pun :sang sgwq C E. Q CD Q Q. FP N4 5 1 C ca .1019 S9 2 Q CD C1 C .urn 3 ,1- 2 P-5, 2: 2-cn Q 'I B D 0 'Q DAVIS STREET STORE B k,J' ' C. L. H ertel -.44 s-ZZ.i1.f-'L'L2.'l?ZZ Century Building...1578 Jberman .Avenue WEDDING AND RECEPTION DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY :: PALMS TO RENI' ' I 602 Davis Street N .1 Telephone 56 S B k tL LuKey's Cap:a:Pie 622 Davis Street I Telephone No. 639 J! We Want Your Trade...You Know Us Goods Always Up-to-Date P. Randlev 85 Co. High Grade Coffees a Specialty 604. Davis Street ...... Telephone 86 ' Tailor and Joseph F. Pzersen :: I-,,,,,,.,,,,, 619 Davis Jtreet I Evanston, III. Rohinson's Bakery Goods Robinson Brothers Are unequalled by any in Evanston or Chicago 608 Davis Street :: Phone 556 ' - Cleaning HI JI Repairing 919 Davis Jtreet, Evanston, III. Telephone 66 A rzo DUN E. WRIGHT ELECTRICIAN UP-TO-DATE .. ' LIGHTING 623 DAVIS STRE1f.T..E.VANSTQli1 SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 27 Robertson 85 Co. Painters' Supplies Wall Paper,Glass Room Moulding, Brushes Sponges,Varnishes Gi Bronzes 1576 Sfaernmn Avenue Evanston, ffl. 324. W. Madison St. and 371 Grand Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE 169 EVANSTON E B Tbe French Laundry . . V Victor Ortlund, ' x Prop. FINE L A 7-AILORING U 806 Dempster L 1, -i ' Street Q fp! . , Evanston 621 Davis Street 77 Ill, Evanston , Tyler-Leffingwell Co. Finest soda Made. ' Choice Candies. Best of Everything. I2I 1 l S. E. Cor. Nlain St. and Chicago Ave. Twu Telephones: 14.2, 561 A. FLEMING 5322221 ffisifiinltents 3. 1 HS 613 Davis Street, Evanston J. L. - HBBBLETHWHITE Ea Chapelle millillefp Llndertaker VE' 1610 Maple Avenue Evanston 606 DQIIIDSIQI' Street EDBIISIOII Office Ph 130 R id Ph 1271 n. P. williams Pl'2SCI'iDIi0ll DFIISSJSI the Zhoicest Fruits EE '- andthe 2 Pmstjumsm our 617 619 Davis Street Soda water Evanston CHAS. NELSON4 1624 Orrington Avenue E3l,igIg1g1EU1fiLY?r5'gAIR1NG H. BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING 624 Davis Street a specialty I22 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL 5100,000 Savings Department Safe Deposit Vaults OPEN ALL NIGHT Louis C. West Joke Foundry JOKES MADE T0 ORDER. SPECIALTIES FOR All OCCASIONS Guaranteed to be as new as Bo1tie's. Patronixed by all imbeciles. Do not go elsewhere to get cheated. We can do you as well as anybody else, if not better. TESTIMONIAL Louis C. Wesljulze Foundry. Gentle1nenl?: :-I used one of your jokes on Miss Cooley in English recitation, with very permanent e1Tects. I have spoken of your firm to many others and hear it has already quite a considerable reputa- tion. HON. IJAML1. Robert F Mine PLTMOUTH S1-mp Prifzfer of Things' f11'tfktz'c Loczzfm' in Dzzfuzlr Street at Number Nine Tfwemjf- one Yixfepbolze Nzzmbfr ix tzoafbur .raven in the State qf Ilfilwix nl Ewzrzxtofz ,Fl N, .vf'J'N. mv-nrr-nf-v- f, ,.4 pgc::'O:'22rf?f 'I-'E r,::o'1nm..-...D ,-,-- fn Q w55fU,.-0 5535,-f-'-Irv F914 ,.,,.. ,-:'r1:OO,m4 D7'aFQr-rJ 3f'9-.Og K4 -5.1,-gy: ,-,f-: -3s::,-7-of:U9.,'DrE.. OHM..-....fp fn... W-ft:-OF+'ff:fsrn RS -- : - A rv- EE:-1:-:m...v5'O0-'T' mow'-' : '0 30 5:2173-r2gw2'7I5 i9 r-1. Qjjcn ' '- rv-Ogfbfbgv-'fray'-I-'LJ Q- va .-QOf'F'-'.- : m--'-- .-HOG .ra v.-0-.. f-+ O .-...H-,.-5,-+ 5---.Hu Zi.: --'-'mfr CDO h-7'- 9 ' 'DVI F1055-QIRESH - ..- 5250222-2525 2' 7Q.'ra an -sm gf'-'Ji : 'f-fth 5: U7 vgffnliwif-n non A f- or-1,,..,r1a.-5Oma.,... H:E?F+:8 o9f D'P P-.5-9-5.-05152 ia-102-jgifw DPU? .,4K4'-'1.-Npif mF5EQ 2125353 funn:-Q83-F',fQQ..-e o'of'fi N O uf. 91-v-400032 SES Drf5?-'7'E.3j'Or 'S '.'J' 'inyr-v'-:gn :1.r'DcOD,-of'D,- 0 'f'3os4 5-.-'53 'U4gf-1- T ZH'-,TH 9923:-:-5509-Em :'.5'U'w'45.fv1fn-5 :f-2,-4 H: f-P: 55::ggO562:: :Jw .'I-'-.,::,-rn Of: 5-fnwflf-+--0715.-... L:-f+m:'m gs:- . ... . 035525013-:N Oo--GAO:-:O 3Z -S-'w..'T25D ,T ' 0-125f95gi5.'l'9 -s-- :-...., -- f-rg3:f'::O.--rn :'s1..f-H-:..fv-'::C FD 0..'5 'Tff-vf72L' r-Yr: '5D:if.'- --- CIf'::5',1:-f-rF5E4 E.EH'f.f.afYm2E .-.,+,...-- .,'1 1'i?:s4:52.:'5 'F I orthwestern 'E' . in ' 0 gaiica o L.-u.L mverslt Q DANIEL BONBRIGHT, Ll. D., Acting President Cupizul Stock . . ,5f100,000 Surplus . . . 50,000 STATE BANK OF EVAN TO GENERAL BANKING Inlerest ut the rate M lhree per cent per annum paid on depasifs in Sufvings Depurlment OFFICERS RORERT D. SHIQPPARD, President TPIOIYI.-XS LORD, Vice-President YVILLIAM G. Hofm, Cashier EDXVIN F. PIERCE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Ro1mR'r D. SHEPPARD PIENRY J. WALr.rNGFoR1m H. H. C. MILLER JOI-IN R. LINDGREN EDXVARD B. QUINLAN DR. MPIRRITT C. BRAGDON FRANK M. Er,r.1oT THOMAS Loran XVILLIAM E. STOCKTON FRANK W. GIQROULD W1r.L1AM G. Hon: I24 Snnfffs Sfndzb GET THE NEW 1-IND BEAUTIFUL PLATINUM PICTURES FINEST FET MADE Snn2'!9's Sfndzb Evanston, .Ilfinozlv MMME5GwnQWwW MAKERS OF COMPLETE COLLEGE ANNUALS We are the only first-class printing and engraving establishment in the United States making a specialty of' College Publications. The follow- ing are a few of the larger colleges that we are issuing Annuals Ibr: LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY NOR'I'I-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Write for Prospectus giving full infbr- mation as to the making of an Annual. CHICAGO WISCONSIN ILLINOIS KANSAS 65 lo 71 Pbfmouzb Plane, Clzimgo. Long Dixmnce Phone Hrzrrzson II I25 Ahlberg 81 Lowendahl Ibigb George Taylor Table Delicacies Fancy Groceries 530 Davis St. goreisrhand Evanston, Ill. Fgxfiasc Telephone 6 Let Eboes aqmerzcan Famzbn Laundry 602 Eempster St. 32... lEval15t0n, IIII. LAUNDRRING established lags Telephone 4l3 1803 BCHSOI1 AVC. MRS.j.MINER HOME BAKERY AND CAFE I can Iurnush Home Made Jellies, Fruit Preserves, Pickles, etc., put up in glass jars, at low prices. I nlsu keep constantly on hand Home Made Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc. Orders called tbrand delivered. Will call Cl! your residence and prepare and serve Dinners, Luncheons,Tea Parties, etc. T306-T308 Sherman Avenue near Dempster:zzzzlaivanston, III. Telephone 1521 oofebzhdzhg FIRST-CLASS WORK BOUND IN ANY STYLE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PROFESQIONAL BOOKS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Thc'N07 ffJ7U8Jf67 U Bz'fm'e7y 16235 Orringfon Avenue I Efvrzmlon, UZ. I26 GYWV edieal ollege XQNSNEYXQ EVENING CLINICS AND BEDSIDE WORK. PATIENTS IN ABUNDANCE. WYYNZY ...-iii NSVSNQNSNQ EVENING ' SCIENTIFIC WORK. VISIT THE LABORA- TORIES. YYY!! l Physlco-Physiological Laboratory. BUT ONE COLLEGE qThe Northwestern Medlcaly BETTER EQUIPPED IN CITY OF CHICAGO. SEND FOR Jlnatomv, Phvslologv and Zhemistrv ln number ol' 'I-LUSTRATED hours and quality or teaching not excelled in any College ln Zhieago. 167,169, 171 SOUTH CLARK STREET FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Pass. C H I CA G 0 ANNOUNCEMENT. TAILOR FOR COLLEGE MEN I to lt E a Suits to order : : : : : : jfifzo to 345 Overcoats to order : : : : : 520 to 345 Special Tuxedo Suits,silk-lined throughout, 340 129-131 La Salle Street, Chicago WILLIAM STACEY llbainting ano Ebecorating 'relephone lsr ' 1576 MAPLE AVENUE CWM ground czssyou Ziie Me17z,fZrafg y kim! qfcwe por LEWIS C. DOWNS 'TELEPHONE 393 845 CHICAGO AVENUE S WABASH AVE Qouomwe ls Vinum PRINCIPAL5 The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Compleie Business College in the West Students may enter at anv time Thorou h co - . g ursesg individual instruction, rapid progress. Day and eve- ning sessions Hundred - s of situations secured for students each year. Catalogue free. GONDRING 63 VIRDEN, 67 Wabash Avenue Telephone Main 2970 b 129 You haven'i drank The besi soda uniil you have iriod - a glass from The Talamsen, The only gergn pgoof oun am in The world Smith 64 Leffing- well Inc. DHUGGISTS 606 DAVIS STREET Telephone 397 Geo. Iredale S MIT H 51 General , R E A L Furniture ESTATE Jtorage zz AND :z L O A N S F it re Upholsteri 3 SAFE DEPOSIT P K d Varniahi 3 VAULTS' 3100 d and Renairi g Shi ed to d T 822 DAVIS STREET WINDOW SHADES 85 EVANSTON: : :ILL. 130 MUNO CO. Charles Wi ghtman V l Real Estate . Loans 5 l Renting so DA VIJ and JTREET 1630 in Insurance F i I E Kd Y Sherman Avenue T '2lffg0 e Evanston, lll. The Evanston Elevator 81 Coal Co. DEALERS IN COAL WOOD,COKE,FLOUR G R A I N A N D H AY Agents for the celebrated P 0 C AIH O N T A S SMOKELESS COAL Main Office, 8I8 Davis Street..Phone I03 Yards, lIl2 Chicago Avenue ..... Phone l27 131 The Young Mcn's Christian Association Evanston r'?xb,HA !ll'- VX-1 W1 - A , ' l NfA'Qil'fL1fJ 'TAL STERLING SILVER High School Emblem FI FTY CENTS BOOKS, STATIONERY AND ATHLETIC GOODS H. E. Chandler 81 Co. 630-632 DAVIS STREET 'I':u:vnoNnlz3 B. B. NOYES COAL GRAIN AND LIME l003 CHURCH STREET Telephone 370 2 Latest Athletic Records Standing Bluff ...... .. Q X: Q 'fini PONY RACE Entries-French, Reynolds, Arnold, A. Goble. French lirstg Reynolds second. Standing Broad Grin. Pulling Subscribers' Legs. ...Evanstonian Board High Play ....... M. Kirk vs. Paul-Bree-su Draw. Flunking Match ...... G. Hollett, Winner MR. NEWELL fin Geom. 5- Margin, do you see anything the matter with Miss Lasher's figure? Miss BARR- Fal1ey. what does me- plzilic mean? 4 FALLEY- Capable of giving' fits.
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