Hibbard High School - Lantern Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

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I I X . ., x The Lantern oreword Tho Home Lantern was suggested for the .flmmol by Jacob Karclif: of Room 20111, and was adopted by foto of fhe whole xtzrdvnt body. The drawings used on the a'i21i,vio11 pagvx recall .vcanes in the iziizctivs whvn lifilliam Gold Hibbard, for whom our school was named, was actively vvzgogva' in bzzsirwss and Civic cnfcrfvriscx in Chirago. .9 0-,Lay 6724594 57116 .gafeiern '33 fliublzlvfzea' by tlze Qstudents of tlze Qfibbara' 96126 Qscfzool Cfzzbago, Cjlllzkzozk V ,IAM ES T. GAFFNIEY l'rim'ifa1 Clledication To Mr. Gajfney, whose taclful and successful guidance of our school through this, his first se- inester at Hibbard, gives proniise of rnany more J! ' pleasurable years to covne, this Lantern is re- spectfully dedicated. Qomemiv '23 Cffczculiy C7fze Qlasses Qrganzkazzbns Qfumor Q14 a'-vertzkemenis Q5ff1ff ELIZABETH GOLOSINEC - Editor ASSISTANTS STEWART MIDDLETON DOROTHY SCIIMIDT FAY WEINBERG SAM LESNER FRANCES WEISS OSCAR ORNEAS JEANNE BAUER ELLIOT RUTTENBERG MARION LOFGREN JULES DASHOW ROBERT ERDMANN FLORENCE KRANE IDA EGGERICKS ROBERT ROHRLACK SYLVIA GIINANSKY HENRY SCHMIDT PAULINE GREENBERG ROSETTA MCCARTHY ALICE VYDARENY RALPH CHAPMAN VITALIS SMITH ALLAN MARVER PAUL BUTCHER WINIERED ROBERTSON HELEN BENINGHOFF ALBERT LEINEWEBER CLARA ROTH C13 BR. II CLARA ROTH C111 BR. II IJELEN MARSIIALL, BR. I ALICE STEINBERC, BR. I ROSE SILVERMAN I BUSINESS LESTER STONE - .Manager MARTIN BERGSJO - Assistant ASSISTANTS HARRY ZEIKEL JACK HELLER HAROLD ROBIN ABE PASTER IXAYMOND BRUSKI BERNARD HARRIS HAROLD SOMERFELD MEYER SHAPIRO RAYMOND LOWITZ HARRY SALK MILTON MEDDILL JACOB EISEN REODA FREY RERGER LOFQUIST GEORGE SWACLER ART SUZANNE WITZ - Editor ASSISTANTS IWAGDA AARSTAD DOROTIIY ANDERSON LUCILLE CASSEL MARTIN BERGSJO STEWART MIDDLETON ADVISERS MISS MOYNIHAN MR. SCIIULZ ,,- 'Src Y , ,J I ' -N- if 4,-fl S.-of S- xy ' .l2A,. x X ,STR ff I .w ?Q ' ' W Y-'41 , J W 5,049 2 f gggdwm g fi-if N' ff3q.ggggQi fgf X f f Nawaz. fig wMkiz1qm5x.q. J f .. .tifmmiftew 4, wmawf' S fifxx rg ' I IAM MI nS011f,.4- F AC LTY 10 THE LANTE-Rif Qacalty of ain QBaildz'ng JAMES T. GAFFNEY .............. Principal ALICE M. HAYES ALFRED H. CLARKE .... Asst. Principal ........Extra Teacher .ANNE R. MOORE .......... Extra Teacher ADA M. ANDREWS ........ History-Civics FRANCES BALDXVIN ' RI'T1I HANNISTER ..................Physics, General Science I4ETTIE EI BRISTOL ........ Mathematics RUSSELL CHAPPEL .......... Gymnasium ................English ETTA C. CLARK ........................ English ELLEN CLEAVES ............ Gen. Science EVERETT H. CRAIG .......... Mathematics GRACE S. DAVIS .......................... Latin ALMA S. FICK .........,................ English HELEN M. FIIRRESTER ...................... English WALTER G. H JERTSTEDT .... Woodshop INEz HOLI,ENBERGER ........ Gymnasium M. FRANCES HIINT ,............... History NCJRLIAN E. KIRCIIIJOFF ............... . ....Mcclianical Drawing, lfVoodslIop INEZ M. LADD ............ Botany, Biology MARGARET J. IWACPIIERSON .......... Art IDA M. LAYLAND .............................. ......C0mmercial Geog., Accounting AGNES J. MARNELL .......................... ....Biology, General Science JESSIE L. MARSH ........ Spanish, Latin PHOEBE MORSE ........................ French MARGARET MOSHER ................ English ELLA C. MOYNIHAN .......................... Journalism EDWARD C. MRAz .......... Electric Shop EDITH MENDELSOHN .............. English CHARLOTTE 0'BRIEN ...... Mathematics GEORGE F. OCKERBY ........,. Auto Shop MARY D. ROGERS ............ S tenography ELINOR D. Ross .... ..................... A rt SOL SACKHEIM ................ Mathe'matics EVVALD H. SCHIILz .................. German LENA B. SHEPHERD ................ Spanish MAY E. SMITH ................................ ................Oral Expression, English fContinned on next pagej THE LANTERN 11 Gfamfty of 511111011 C9116 SARAH J. ARGO QHead of Branch Onej ................................,......, Cwzcs FRANCES CROA KE .,....,............. Engiislz RESSIE L. CROWLEY . ...... .S'fc1z0g1'apIzy REGINA XVALLACE ...... OLIVE RIARSIIALL .......... Stc1mgru,pl1y EVELYN MCCORMICK ,,...... .'lCC0llHf'iI1f1 ........C0l11p1'0111c1'ry, .1lcc0111zti11g Cmfcdjfi QB11ildi11g Cjeacizers-Cofzzzmed L. LENORE SPROVYLS ..,........,.,,,,,,,.... Clwllzisfry, Physics H. IQAY STAATER ....,.,............... Music CHARLES F. STEINER ........................ 1Wa1'lzc11zatics, Gcrnzalz ESTHER STILLMAN ...... Hisiory, Civics LORETT M. STREET ...........A........ English ALICE B. SIYESS ...........A............ English MAYLONN' VAN GOENS ....................,,,, ..................................I-louschold Arts PAUL T. VVALLGREN .......................... ..........................Me'chanical Drawing HIBBARD VVHITTLESEY .......... Printing HELEN S. YOLYNG ......... .... Civic.: IZ 'l'HEL.XN'l'ERN IIKIHHQ 'iff' rv' ,5AeibfI Faculty of Qbmnclz Cjwo fl!-QKJIQIZIC E. PRINSICN ..... ....... P Ivml of Hrumlz Two CIIIxI:I.I-is .XI.IixIxNIm1-:II .,.,..... A 19I.oIm L. Imwliuslxmklf IJ7'Ul'fil'l', lffzglixfz I,wI'IsI4 C. DlJI'IRl ICR ...............,........ ..........,...,,....117111111511, DIARY L. l'IsIII-:R ....,.,..... IIIc,x'I'Im'I1: I' MII.Ix Il. GRVIQNIQR ....,,,. GIIACIQ M. l'lANLI:QY . M ARY lf. IIIIGAN ...... l,I I.I.IAN G. Huwmm LVMAN IK. IXlANsI2I.I. IRAIIAM ........ ..............1lIIfjI7lS1l MARIE A, AIARTIN .,......,...,.,...,,.,,,,,., , J1fKlfflt'IIlUfiL'S Im'0Iz1I1'i1Ig LILLIAN BIAXEY .............., S'fc1IografvlI,-v ESTIIIQII T,. IXTCCRI-IIJIIC ...... f14L H. S!'iUIIl'C' fiffwfflf- fffffiff EIINA Ia. MOON ..,,.... ff0I!.N'L'1lU1tl' ,flrts GW- -9fif 'C' IIIIQNE V. IWVRPIIY .............,...... Frcfzvlz Sff 1U!l U!'7W JULIA LT. CTBRTEN ..................... I -Irt f l H- S1'i1'7Yff' LENA fJLSON ,,,,,,,,..,.,.,...., SfI'1Iograpl1y ffyI1z11as'i11uz I ' 1 IASTRID M. I AUI,sox ,,...I... Slulmgfrap ly ' I313Iq'r1IA I. PETERSUN .,,,...,....,.......,,.. .S'fvzI0grajIlIy, .III'r0I11IiiI1g ...,........l?7lf1Il.Vll ...JfaI'lIvIIIatic.v KLRACIC M. S'1'RL'l1INGER............Ellglfish I'AUI.,x R. LTRRVTIA ....... ..,.. . S'pa1IIi.vlI 14-4 C W g-TH-E LANTERN SCIENCE - Upon entering high school, the Freshman is introduced to the subject General Science. This acquaintanceship which lasts a year paves the way to the higher sciences. Botany and Biology become friendly to the Sophomore and hold his attention for two semesters. At this point, if the student is very much interested in the science family, he may seek the companionship of Physics. Having taken a year in learning the ways and manners of Physics the student may be desirous of including Chemistry. Finally, after spending four successful years with the Sciences and finding them agreeable, the student may be on his way to become a second Einstein. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English apparently is the most important subject for it is the only one which is required for three and a half years. To teach all Hibbardites the art of intel- ligently, and possibly eloquently, expressing themselves either on paper or orally, we have the English Department with Miss Fick at the head. The department is well organized and has eleven teachers at the main building, three at Branch I and five at Branch II. The courses for each semester are carefully planned and followed out. The B or beginning semesters usually stress gram- mar and composition, while the A or advanced semesters deal for the greater part with literature. The course, as completely outlined, includes a great many features that would be too numerous to mention here. However, one of the outstanding features of the English Department is the Special English Class, under the direction of Miss Fick. This class aims to give a student the opportunity to develop his literary ability by giving him a Fine background. Many different types of work are taken up in this class. At pre- sent the creative workshop idea is being carried out a good deal while last semester good literature was studied for the greater part of the time. Also, members of this class are urged to join all kinds of contests and have many Limes proved successful. MUSIC Music is a minor and required for only two years. The course tries to give the student a general idea of the art and to cultivate an appreciation for the finer type of music. Besides the regular classes, however, the most im- portant sections of the department are the orchestra and the Choral Club. Credit is given for belonging to either the Choral Club or Orchestra just the same as any other regular subject. tgp, yy pg 'PHE 1..1xN'1'ERN , I' . . . f i i SHOP zuzcrmc ART ROOM The Sewing Department has made many lovely things in the way of cloth- ing and making over old clothes. They have taken time to study the home and see the necessary interior decorations and try to make some, in order to Deautifv the proposed home. i ln the future the girls are planning to have a style show and display some of the lovely things they have made. TECH NICAL For those who wish to take technical subjects, there is the Teclmical course which includes work in the wood-shop, print shop, auto shop, electric shop, and mechanical drawing. This course is a foundation for further work in college or purely technical schools. These technical departments are more important to the school as a whole than one would imagine at hrst thought. The print-shop boys, do practically all the printing needed in school, especially putting out the XVeekly. The wood- shop and electrical boys take care of some of the stage-settings and electrical effects used in any of the performances given at school, always meeting with the approval of everyone. A R T ln every course except the Pharmacy, Art is a required subject. Two years of it are all that are necessary for graduation. However, in the Special Arts Course, Art is taken all four years, besides such subjects as History of Art and special art. The special art classes make practically all the posters used around school. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy so it is that in order to sharpen our wits we exercise our bodies by Physical Education. Gymnasium, although a minor, is required as long as one stays in high-school, thus giving us no chance to become dull through lack of exercise. NVhat is to be done each semester is fully outlined. Everyone takes part in the regular Gym classes while those who especially like athletics join either the B. A. A. or G. A. A. or get on some of the teams. So with all these opportunities to oil the brain through exercise of the body there is no reason why anyone should be dull at Hibbarct. THE LANTERN 17 MATHEMATICS For mental gymnastics we have the Mathematics Department. For the most part, Algebra and Geometry are required subjects and are taken because the course dictates so. However, the student who is really in- terested in mathematics may continue and take advanced algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. During this semester, the Math department has kept itself before the stu- dent's eye by running a problem of some sort in the Weekly every week. These attracted quite a bit of attention among all the students, especially those who wished to exercise their keen minds. LANGUAGES One could become quite a linguist if he wished to take all that the Language Department offers, for we have French, Spanish, German and Latin. Stepping into one of the French classes one would be justified in imagining he were in Paris after he had heard how glibly the students take to the French- man's language. Presto! Was that a quick change? It does seem as if we are in the land of toreadors and bull-lights, but don't worry, we are only in one of the many Spanish classes to be found at Hibbard. The students seem to succeed quite well in bringing the atmosphere of Spain to Hibbard. Vas iss das ? No airplane could go quite so fast. In Germany is where we apparantly are now, but don't be surprised if I say the work of the German classes here, has led us to believe we were in the land of Schiller and Heine. Adsum, Caesar. No, we arenlt in the Latin quarters of Heaven but in the Latin classes of Hibbard where the teachers in charge are doing their best in bringing declensions and conjugations, Caesar and his army, Cicero and his senators, and Aeneas with his gods and goddesses before the students. So you see a trip through the Language Department reveals quite a number of interest- ing things. Here are two contributions: one from a Latin student and the other from a French class. AD ASTRA PER ASPERA T here is an idea prevalent among high school students that Latin is a bug- bear, of great value in improving one's mind, but never to be enjoyed thoroughly. It is only through perseverance that the erroneous notion is ultimately removed Qrom students' minds. Many difficulties present themselves to the little Freshie and Galba est agricola seems an almost insurmountable obstacle in the path to the star of attainment, four years of Latin. The first year of Latin grammar and ufabulae facilesf' having been com- pleted, the sophomore turns ,to reading all about Caesar in Gallia. Then, indeed, do the gerunds and supines daze his mind, and, alas, the res militaria of the ancient Roman general almost conquers the minds of the girls, not martially inclined. Yet the trials of Sophomore Latin are somewhat lightened by the truly interesting accounts of Caesar's marvelous deeds, and there is al- ways the promise of even better stories to be read in thejdim far oif days of Senior Latin. PHE LAN'1'ERE ISTGPX I MARTIN BERGSJO ,M -'ap' 'Nis?Qf llffzx 'H S VWFH3 4 1' ' JL ,- In ' ,: in 'Q - 3 'A'-5 A , 0,55 M v E' Q r ' ,fall Of f, THE wmm vuuunfs ' R0cnvu.:zA if V Y -ly' V o 2nun1-am 4 nauurms ff M5 11 5 LEFDFR -.i fvyf CH ' Q ff Xmff-WE SQME W -1. 4. 1 OFFER wma 'mil ? ' WRUIN RUIN : n v nvugpf. i 4-B 3 QQ! .Mwwofew 4A H7 v. gi A GET ow or 4.2: i 1 fmmzz 422, I' w ' ' , -, .s If I wk ,X D, 3 -:iJNlON ffl' A 'A IW .CQ W ,4 ' if ' Byiii f - ,T A' 1' W My W vw . - X-Q, Q My 1-Qf iij ' A . I- Q f ff? .W N ff 5, JU X -THEBEST ,Q ,,g L1WgN5Hp5' THE STUDENTS BEST EATING PL ca ROAD H 'EU XXII 'lyf -13' Q ' X W Egg N 4 ff f pw! STUDENT GOVERNMENT CAFETEPIA msmm '12, I f , X Nov:fHoNEs1wfsnrcomnoLIu.ovALTvfmencsshoorfmme 0 U 'q '- - , 1 r ggi? xx 'QW 3 HELP YOUR SELF' W-I 1 TI , ,. ,,.. .,.,..,, fl 6 N Elwwuyywrrflrl M Xl? X ln' G9 VX E , 1 5 :fl ls !i, 'J ',. ' , 1 , fc 75, I , 2 FTDAY I H Q Xfff ffifff '-1 fn 421 Mx a, ,U 5 5F31'g,V1 K J fx 3' X 'Qx 'M Q 6, Sv X AQ -S3'f?K -,- f XY-ir .-..-1 4 15 THE LANTERN Glass 6 oem He can who thinks he can VVith a hopeful song, a prayer and our dreams At Life's road today we proudly stand, A road that somehow to us seems A maze of paths, some wondrous grand, Some humble, all intermingled though With tears and laughter. And the song That we sing as we onward go Is the hope that the way may not be long Between the points where our paths shall blend. While our dream is the dream of ages past That it may be ours to put an end To can't and make it can at last. Our prayer is for strength, our prayer is for power Well to perform our self-set task, And for courage in each trying hour To laugh in spite of tears we ask. VVith a hopeful song, a prayer and a dream And a motto worth our high esteem, We're sure to conquer in our plan, For we know: He can who thinks he can. -,Dorothy Sparks. 4 zz ' TTHE LA N '1'E'RiN C? lllasters of Fateg at the threshold of Life, Destiny awaits your com- mand. VVhat would you have? It is yours, go, get it. NVhat would you be? The choice lies with youg choose. VVhat would you do? The power is yoursg go, do it. He can who thinks he can. -!c'.x'.vic L. M arslz. jo the Glass of Qzme 1926 As we near Commencement Uay, Commencement Day for my boys and girls of '26, what message have I for them? Verily, there is a time for everything. Many have been the oc- casions when I have given them ad- vice. Today, however, it is only my hopes, my prayers and my good wishes that I am sending out with them: my wishes that they may each and all have useful and happy lives, my hopes that they may realize all their ambitions, my prayers that their aspirations may always be so noble and high that even if they fail in achievement, their lives will none the less have been crowned with vic- tory and success. -Alma S. Fick. K I ' LTHE LANTERN C9ffz'cer.v of the Qzme Glass, MI926 ROBERT BASCHE' ......... ............... P resident JULES DASHOW ....... .......... V ice-President FLORENCE FREY ......... ............... S ecretary LILLIAN JOHNSON ...... ........... T reqsurer THE LANTERN VIRGINIA AEPPLI Hi'bbard Grammar, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice-President, G. A. A., '26, Bas- ketball Team, '24, Baseball Team, '23, Volley Ball Team, '24, Captain, Basket- ball Team, '25, Swimming Class, '24, Civics Club, '25, '26, Senior Play, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Hibbard Follies, '25, El Bandidof' ETHEL ANDERSON Civics Club, '22, '23, '24, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer, Athletic Association, '24, Glee C'ub, '24, '25, '26, Hibbard Fol- lies, '25, El Bandido, '26, Hall Guard, '23, '24, Secretary, Tennis Clu'b, '24, All- Star Basketball, '23, '24, BENJAMIN APPLEMAN Tuley, '23, '24, 3 Year Graduate, Social, Boys' Welfare, and Civics Committees of Civics Club, '25, '26, Chess and Check- er Club, '25, '26, President of Chess and Checker, '26, Chess and Checker Teams, '26, Boys' Welfare Committee of Stu- dent Council, '25. CELIA AARON Tuley, '24, G. A. A., '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, Glce Club, '26, Tennis Club, '25, El Bandido, '26, Cap and Gown Committee. Ross BACAL Marshall, '23, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '24, '25, '26. NAOMI M. BACH Senn High School, '25, Civics Club, '25, '26. THE LANTERN ROBERT BAsc1IE' President of Senior Class, President, 4B's, 3B's, Treasurer, 2A's, 3A's, Lightweight Basketball, '24, '25, Inter-Room Basket- ball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Inter-Room Base- ball, '23, '24, '25, Weekly Staff, '25, '26, Sporting Editor, '25, Civics Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Civics Committee, Civics Clu'b, 'Z4: Hall Guard, '24, HELEN BAUR VVaters Grammar School, '22, Senn, Civics Ciub, '23, '24, '25, '26, Social Committee, Civics Club, '25, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, All-Star Volley Ball Team, '25, All Star Basketball Team, '25. LILLIAN BENJAMIN Lake View, '23, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Gir's Re- serves, '26, Psychology Class, '26, An- nouncement Committee. MARTIN BERGSJO Civics Cub, '24, '25, '20, Junior Journal, '25, Hibbard VVeekly Stait, '26, Gift Committee, '26. VIRGINIA DOROTHY BERNDT Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, 26, G. A. A., '24, '25. RAYMOND BRt'sKi Hibbard Grammar, '22, R. O. T. C., '23, '24, Chess and Checker Club, '24, '25, President, '25, Student Manager, '26, B. A. A., '25, '26, Boys' Welfare Commit- tee, '25, Civic Committee, '26, Executive Board of Civics Club, '26, Debating Club, '25, '26, Vice-President, Student Council, '26, Discipline Committee, '26, Annual Stalif, '26, Senior Pin and Ring Committee, '26. T .4 THE LANTERN FRANCES C. CARLSON 3 Year Graduate. G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26. BERNARD V. CIIERNOBILSKY Civics Clu'b, '24, '25, Inter-Room junior Track Champion, '23, Inter-Room Bas- ketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain of Team, '23, Inter-Room Baseba l, '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain of Team, '26, Senior l'1c- ture Committee. HERNICE COIIEN 3M Year Graduate. Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, 26, Treas- urer, G. A. A., '23, Hall Guard, '25, All- Star Captain, Basketbal, All Star- Bas- ketball, All-Star Baseball. ROSE COHEN Marshall, Senior Play, Anne, What's Her Name ? , Glee Club, '26, Civics Club, '25, '26, Senior Gift Committee. JULES DASIIOXN' Manual Training High School, N. Y., '25, Herald and Weekly Staitg Civics Clu'bg Membership Committee, Vice-President, Civics Club, '26, Senior Drama: El Bandido, Track Team, Vice-President, 4B Class, Vice-President, 4A Class, Choral Club, Inter-Room Baseball, ln- ter-Room Basketball, Annual Staff, Class Song Committee, Class Prophet. HARRY EHRENSAFT Lane, '24, Track Team, '25, Baseball Team, '26, Inter-Room Baseball, '25, Civics Club, '25, '26, Civics Club Stage Committee, '26, Color and Motto Com- mittee. THE LANTERN DAVID EINHORN Hibbard Grammar, Civics Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Club Boys' Vxelfarc Committee, '25, Student Council, '25, Student Council Reception and Publicity Committees, '25, Senior Social Commit- tee. MAX ELLIS Civics Club, Inter-Room Basketball and Baseball, B. A. A. ROBERT ERDMANN 3M Year Graduate, Editor Weekly, '26, Assistant Editor, '25, B. A. A., '25, In- ter-Room Basketball, '23, '24, Baseball, '24, Indoor, '26, Annual Staff, '26, Pic- ture Committee, '26. FAY FAIR 3M Year Graduate, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain, Hall Guards, '24, Lieutenant of Hall Guards, '25, '26, Or- chestra, '23, G. A. A., '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Minstrel Show, Girl Re- serves, '26, Class Social Committee, '24, Membership and Publicity Committees of Civics Club, Dues Committee, '26. ANNE E. FELDMAN Avondale Grammar, '22, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Hibbard Follies, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Promptcr of Senior Play, '26, El Ban- dido. ALFRED FINKL Lake View, '24, Business Manager, Hib- bard Herald, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, Social Committee, Civics Club. THE LANTERN VVILLIAM FISCHER Lane Tech., '22, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25. '26, B. A. A., '25, VVeekly Staff, '25, '26, Hall Guard, '22, '25. FLORENCE FREY Haugan Grammar, '22, Civics Club, '23, '24, 25' '26, Senior Play Committee, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, All-Star Captain, Basketball, '25, All-Star Basketball, '25, '26, All-Star Baseball, '25, Secretary, Senior Class. SIDNEY FRIEDMAN Tuley, '23, Inter-Room Baseball, '25, '26, Inter-Room Basketball, '25, Hall Guard, '24, '25. ALDEAN GIBBONEY Darwin Grammar School, '22, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Executive Board Civics Club, '25, '26, Discipline Committee Student Coun- eil, All-Star Captain, Basketball, '25, Swimming Clu'b, '25, '26, Pin and Ring Committee, Hibhard Herald Stall, '25, Hibbard VVeekfy Staff, '26, Class His- torian. ELLA GOLDBERG Civics Clu'b, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Senior Play, '26, Chairman Announce- ment Committee. N AOMI GOLDBLATT Hibbard Grammar, 3M Year Graduate, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, 25, '26, Hall Guard, '24. THE LANTERN ELIZABETH GOLOSINEC G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Club Secretary, '25, Student Council, '24, Edi- tor Hibbard Herald, '25, Editor Annual, '26, All-Star Teams of Basketball, Base- ball, Volley Ball, Captain, Basketball, Literary Editor, VVeekly, '26, Weekly Reporter, '26, Choral Club Vice-Presia dent, '26, El Bandidof' '26, Chairman, Senior Song Committee, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Chairman C. C. Social Com- mittee, 25, Treasurer, Tennis Clu'b, Sc- nior Play, '25, RosE HAYDEN 3M Year Graduate, Civics Club, '25, '26, G. A. A., '25, '26, Debating C'ub, '25, Chairman Motto and Color Committee, Hall Guard, '25. BERNICE HEGBORN Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Hibbard Follies, '25, El Bandido, '26, Tennis Club, '25. MARY HICKS Delphos High School, '24, G. A. A., '25, '26, Civics Club, '25, '26, Senior Class Play, '25. M. HURT HINTON Hi'bbard Grammar, '22, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, Band, '22, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Hall Guard, '24, '25. GER'rRuDE HURLEY Semi High, '22, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Weekly Staff, '26, All-Star Volley Ball Team, '24, Girl Reserves, '26, Hall Guard, '24. LANTERN LEONARD C. JACOBS Kenosha High, Kenosha, VVis., '24, Civics Club, '25, '26, Oftiee VVOrk. LILLIAN JOIINsON 3M Year Graduate, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, Chess and Checker Club, '25, '26, Debating Club, '25, '26, Senior Play, '25, Hall Guard, '24, '25, '26, Class Treasurer, '25, '26. EDITII JULIUS 3 Year Graduate, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Choral Club, '24, '26, El BaI1diclO, '26, Song Committee, '26. MILTON KLEIN Two years at Lane, Captain Of Track Team, '25, President of Debating Club, '25, Civics Club Alternate, '26, Manager of Baseball Team, '26, Inter-Room Base- ball, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer Of the 4B Class, Senior Play, '25, Civics Club Plays, '25, '26. EVELYN KOLODZIK Schurz, '23, G, A. A., '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, All-Star Volley Ball Team, '25. HARRY L. KOPINSKY 35 Year Graduate, Crane, '25, Inter- Room Basketball, '25, Gift Committee. THE LANTERN FLORENCE KRAEMER Bateman Graduate, '24, Civics Club, '25, '26, G. A. A., '22, '23, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. FLORENCE KRANE 3M Year Graduate, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Executive Board, Civics Club, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, President, G. A. A., '26, Debating Cub, '25, '26, Secretary, Debating Club, '26, Girl Re- serves, '26, Student Council, '26, Weekly Staff, '25, '26, Annual Staff, '26, Senior Class Social Committee. EDWARD KRINSKY Tuley, '23, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, Civics Clu'b, '23, '24, '25, Baseball Mascot, '24, Inter-Room Basketball, '24, '25, Wiiiner of Oratorical Contest, '24, Junior Class Treasurer, '24, Hall Guard, '25, '26, Captain Hall Guard, '26, Cap and Gown Committee, '26. ROSE KWIAT Marshall High, '23, G. A. A., '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, Social Commit- tee, '26, Picture Committee, '26, Senior Drama, '26, Hall Guard, '24. SAM LESNER Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer, Civics Club, '24, Vice-President, Civics Clu'b, '25, Student Council, '25. '26, Judge, '25, '25, Choal Club, '24, '25, '26, Hibbard Follies, '25, El Bandidof' '26, Senior Drama, '26, Weekly Stall, '25, '26, Annual Staff, '26. BEATRIX LEVIN Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo., Chairman Social Committee, Civics Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, Senior Play, '26, Senior Life Saver. 'I' H E L A N 'I' E lX.lARION LOFGREN llalciiian ilrzifluutc, '24, G. .-X. .X., '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Clulr, '24, '25, Cup :Incl Gown Committce, Annual Stull, '26. IXIQATRIQI: R. AIANDEI. Oak Park High Scliuul, '24, 'l'cIIIIis Clulm, '25, Civics Clulv, '26, .'XllIlOlIllCClllCllt Committee, '26, Girl Rcscrvcs, '26. LILLIAN NIELNICK 3M Ycar Grncliizitc, Lake Yicw, '24, G. .'X. IX., '24, '25, '26, Hall Giizml, '25, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, l'I'1-sicli-Iit, Civics C uh, '26, Clinirniaii, Mumlvcrship Comniittcc, '25, l'rc-simlcnt, 3A Clziss, Stiimlcnt Coun- Cil, Cap :mil Govvn Cummiltcc, lil Bam- rliclo, '26, Orcllcstra, '24, '25, Cleo Clulm, lX'lARlE IWICIIELONI vvlllllllll Hils High, '24, Sunini' l'l:Iy, '25, Gift Committee. ISADIJRIQ lNllLLER VX'ickcr l'2l1'li School, Civics Clulx, '23, '24, '25, '26, ll. A. A., '25, Intci'-Rnoni Busc- lmll, '25, llll1'1'RO0IIl llaskcllmzlll, '23, 'l'I'aCk Team, '24, '25, R. O, 'l'. C., '23, lfxccutivc Board, Civics Clulm, '26, Stu- clcnt Council, '26, Checker :md Chi-ss Clulm, '24, Hall Guard Captain, '24, '25, '26. AIARGVERITE C. lXl0MIXISICN Civics Cliilm, '23, '24, '25, ll. A. .'X., '23, '24, '25, :Xll-Star Yo lcv Bull, '24, Ten- Iiis Clulm, '24, Glec Clulv, '24, Girl Rc- scrvcs, '26. TIj,Ef li A-N T E R N CROMER NELsoN President Sophomore Class, '24, Civics Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Captain of Team, '26, lnter-Room Basketball, '23, '24, Captain, '25, '26, Hall Guard, '26. LoRETTA OLSON Hibbard Grammar, X'X'eekly StatT, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club Council, '26, Swimming Club, '25, All-Star Captain, Basketball, '24, '25, Class Song Commit- tee, EVELYN RVTH PAi'LsoN Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Senior Drama, '26, VVeekly Staff, 26. HARtJI.D XXHLLIAM PETERsoN Lake View, '24, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, Choral Club, '24, '25, '26, Secretary and Treasurer, '25, Hibbard Folies, '25, El Bandido, '26. ISADORE RAY Crane Tech., '23, R. O. T. C.. '24, Civics Club, '24, '25, Hi'lmbard Herald Staff, '23, '24, '25, Advertising Manager, Herald, '25, Vice-President, 3,-X Class Strivers, '25, Student Council, '25, Treasurer, Student Council, '25, Inter-Room Base- ball, '25, Inter-Room Indoor Baseball, '26, Baseball Manager, '25, Basketball Manager, '26. DOROTIIY REDLER 3M Year Graduate, Chairman 2B Civics Class, Chairman 2B English Class, Chairman 4A History Class, Delegate to Student Council, '24, '25. Corresponding Secretary of Student Coun- cil, '25, Chairman Civics Club Program Committee, '25, '26, All-Star Volley and Basketball, Herald Staff, Secretary Civ- ics Club, '26, Student Secretary, '26, G. A., '24, '25, '26, Social Committee, ' 6. 34 CCY' 'i' H E 1. .x N 'i' E R N IXLFRED Rifixix 'l'ulcy High, '24, Civics Club, '25, '26, 'Pgaek Team, '26, lutei'-Room Baseball. '2 . MARY RURIN 3M Year Graduate, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '24, '25, '26, Debating Club, '25, Hal Gtlziril, '25, Color and Motto Committee. HARRY Sfmisox Iilgiu High School, '23, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, Pin auil Ring' Committee, '25. EVELYN Scuxrirz VX'et'kly Staff, '26, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Cltlb, '25, '26, Hibbnrtl Follies. '25, El Bancliclof' '26, G. ,X. A., '23, 'Z-l. '25, '26, All Stair Vollev Bull, '25, Pic- ture Committee, '26, Social Committee Civics Club, l'arson's Greetings, '23, Hal Guard, '24, '25, Louis H. SCIIl'I.TZ 3M Year Graduate, Lnur, '25, Debating Club, '25, Pin :incl Ring' Committee, '25, Senior Draiun, Civics Club, '25, '26. CECILLE SCIIWARTZ 'l'uley High, '24, Scliurz, '25, Civics Club, '25, '26, Social Committee Civics Club, '26, Pin and Ring Committee, '26. EHR LAITITERN DOROTHY SPARKS G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, '25, Herald Staff, '25, Weekly Staff, '26, Stu- dent Council, '25, Class Poet, All-Star Volley Ball, '25, All-Star Baseball, '25, Secretary-Treasurer, Chess and Checker Club, '25 '26. ISADORE TUROWETZKY 3 Year Graduate, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26 Hall Cuards '25 '26 Debatin Club, fze. 1 ' ' ' g MARJORIE XVALTER G. A. A., '24, '25, All-Star Base'ball and Volley Ball Teams, '24, '25, Swimming Team, '25, '26, Life Saver, '26, VVeekly Circulator, Student Secretary, '26. WINONA THARP Hibbard Grammar, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer, '23, Presi- dent, Glee Club, '26, Robin Hood Cast, '23, Follies, '25, El Bandido, '26, Senior Play, '26, Class Vocalist, '26. JOE WEIss Cheer Leader, Civics Club. HANNAH XVERTII Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Senior Play, '26, Stu- dent Council, '25, '26, All-Star Basket- ball Team, '26, Chairman, 4A Social Committee, '26, Secretary of Class, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, Hibbard Follies, '25, El Bandidof' '26. '52 Q THE LANTERN EDNA WILSON I'resident Of Student Council, '26, Secre- tary Student Council, '24, '25, Secretary Choral Club, '26, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26C CIVICS Club Delegate, '25, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, 5'26, All-Star Yolley Ball, '25, All- Star Captain, Basketball, '25, Hi'bbard Follies, '25, Senior Play, '25, El Ban- flidO, '26, VVeekly Staff '26, Chairman, l'lCl.ll1'C Committee, '26, Swimming Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '26. HELEN VVINEIRERG Hibbard Grammar, 3M Year Graduate, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, G. .-X. .-X., '23, '24, '25, '26, Girls Reserves, '26, Chess and Checker Clu'b, '24, ROBERT GRAF .Xssaria High, Assaria Kansas, Morris High, New York City, Hibbard High. SUZANNE VV1'rz 3 Year Graduate, Tuley, '25, Herald Art StatT, '25, Annual Staff, '26, Art liditor, Civics Club, '25, '26, G. A. .-X., '25, '26, All-Star Vollcy and Captain, Basketball Team. ROBERT WVNDERLICII Civics Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '24, '25, Hibbard Follies '25 Q CLARA NIAMIE ZEIKEL Hibbard Grammar, Civics Club, '25, '26, Student Council, '25, '26, Discipline and Civics Committee, '24, G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Assistant Chief Hall Guard, '24, Girl Reserves, '26, Vice-President, junior Class, '24, Chairman Gift Committee, THE LANTERN H 37 Glass Gjfislory Qune, 1926 Sept. 16, 1922.-Decided this day to record the events of my high school career, wherefore I may say that there be over a hundred young people in our class, and they are often called Freshies, yet I find that name somewhat dis- tasteful to mine ears. However, we being able to endure much, are happy in our drivers division rooms, 308, 310, and 312. The outlook for the four coming years does seem most bright. Dec. 23, 1922.-Rooms 312, 310, and 308 to drivers poor families to-day with baskets designed to cheer their Christmas. Room 310 did give good Christmas boxes to the Cook County Contagious Hospital this year. The class of '26 does desire most earnestly to be of value in life. And a worthy motive there is in their cheer-giving. Feb. 5, 1923.-Much rejoicing in Freshman quarters. The rank of 1A is most gratifying to our pride. May 23, 1923.-To-day the Freshmen did most distinguish themselves in the Junior events at our Field Day. A pleasant time had. Sept. 11, 1923.-This new semester, Miss Morse's students, room 308, were apportioned between Miss Marsh and Miss Fick in 310 and 312. Feb. 6, 1924.-Last semester very uneventful. The Freshies, as some called them, now enjoy the pleasure of being Sophomores. Rather proud of the distinction. Room 305 now is home to the students of 312 and insomuch as the room is new to them, they are quickly becoming settled. March 30, 1924.-VVithin the last few weeks both 305 and 310 have or- ganized Student Government. A commendable step to take. The officers of 305 be Cromer Nelson, president, Edna Wilson, secretary, Robert Basche, treas- urer, and Haydn jones, study officer. The president of 310 is Imogene Man- sell, who has the distinction of being the only girl in the school who is the pre- sident of a class. The vice-president of 310 is Sam Lesner, the secretary, Al Palmer, and the treasurer, Isadore Miller. june 5, 1924.-It now being near the end of our Sophomore year, we have had a festivity in celebration thereof. The gym decorated in gold and blue. Caps and bows of gorgeous tissue paper likewise worn. Dancing and games, -and also cookies, and lemonade, and sweetmeats of nectar-like deliciousness flid seem most enjoyable. Sept. 11, 1924.-Our two rooms joined for the junior year, and they be meeting for division and class purposes in 305, with Miss Marsh and Miss Fick joint teachers. Dec. 11, 1924.-Did organize our class with Robert Basche, president, Clara Zeikel, vice-president, and Edward Krinsky, treasurer. Dec. 18, 1924.-To-day was junior Ribbon Day and the whole school much beautified by the bows the juniors did sell. The money thereby obtained to be used for Christmas baskets for the poor as is our annual custom. Also the soldiers at the Speedway Hospitali' will receive magazine subscriptions from us. Furthermore, a contribution to the Milk Fund from our class. Feb. 12, 1925.-Room 305 has again elected officers. Sam Lesner, presi- dent, Joe Kugel, vice-president, Hannah Werth, secretary, and Edward Krinsky, treasurer. A most pleasant feeling that over seventy of those Freshmen of 310 and 312 have almost reached the great Senior year. Feb. 18, 1925.-To-day we lost one of our best members when pneumonia took Donald Hubbard from us. A boy known throughout the school for his fine spirit and high character. 3 gpg, g THE LANTERN Feb. 28, 1925.-Did recently have a Cracker-Jack sale that our scanty treasury might be replenished, and that also our fondness for this confection might be gratified. March 17, 1925.-St. Patrick's day and the day of our Dancing Lesson Dance, where the too bashful Juniors learned how to trip the light fan- tastic, as the poet, john Milton, did say. This dance was in preparation for gay Senior frolics. March 19, 1925.-The boys of 305 have organized a Parliamentary Law Club. Hope thereby to learn much of the Rules of Order. Mr. Harry John- son, a lawyer, did therein assist them by his address and Miss Fick is ever at hand with her advice. A worthy club. March 29, 1925.-Did sell Spring Flowers of tissue paper, to-day, with the help of the class of '27. A most colorful sight at school. April 14, 1925.-To the junior dance given for the school to-day. Thence home, lest late hours cause tardiness at school next day. Room 305 waging mighty warfare against said evil habit. June 20, 1925.-VVe are now nearly Seniors and our Three VVeeks scholarship campaign is nearly over. By this campaign the Big Brother movement was instituted to help 305 people all to pass into 4B. An excellent semester closing. Therein did the juniors win the upper-class inter-room base- ball championship, and otherwise our interest in school activities has been shown. Sept 30, 1925.-New semester brings new officers: Robert Basche, president, C. O. Wilcox, vice-president, Hannah Werth, secretary, Milton Klein, treasurer. VVe do feel proud of our place as Seniors. Dec. 1, 1925.-The 4A's recently invited the 4B rooms, 310 and 305 Cfor we have been separatedj to a Hard Times party where many strange cos- tumes appeared, and a pleasant time enjoyed. Dec. 20, 1925.-Room 305 has won the five dollar prize for selling the largest number of semi-annual subscriptions. Dec. 11, 1925.-To the 4B Hippity-Hop to-night at the Myrtle Masonic Hall. A delightful evening and a great success. Dec. 18, 1925.-To see Anne-What's-Her-Name P to-night. A most mys- terious play of exceeding great humor, and well acted by the 4B's and 4A's. I did most shiver at the exciting parts and did laugh overlymuch. Dec. 20, 1925.-Again sent a gift of magazine subscriptions to the sol- diers' hospital to brighten their lives not only for the year following this Christ- mas, but for some time to come in future years that will follow. Feb. 1, 1926.-Recently we 4B's entertained the 4A's at a small dance, where indeed whistles, crickets, and snowballs did create a lively scene, with much enjoyment for all. March 20, 1926.-Much business in this last semester. Robert Basche, re- elected president, jules Dashow, vice-president, Florence Frey, secretary, and Lillian Johnson, treasurer. I have heard that a grade of 70 per cent in pen- manship must be reached before a diploma can be awarded any of us, which is most appalling news. Ordering rings and pins, and getting photographed holds our attention now. A most busy time. April 22, 1925.-A Senior Social to-day enjoyed greatly by all present. May 10, 1926.-Did adopt the motto, He can whothinks he can, and did elect Historian, Prophet, and Poet for our class. And now graduation time being so near, with its Prom, Class Day, and other sad occasions dear fto quote the poet, Miltonj I must close this diary, which I have kept for four years, and turn my thoughts to the approaching day when the class of '26 will leave Hibbard High School and likewise Hibbard teachers and the class- mate who have enjoyed with us these four most happiest years, Samuel Pepys alias .-lldean Gibboney THE LANTERN '39 Slfroplzecy of Qian' of une, 1926 The Ultimate Reunion of '26 JULES DASHOW The island of the perfect Utopia, whereon were placed the deserving class of June, 1926, was a scene that exceeded even the golden day-dreams of the twenty-sixers, which were so common during the by-gone class recitations. Old President Bob Basche was watching over and trying to keep order among his reunited flock. Everywhere were scenes of peace and repose. Harold Peterson's basso could be heard booming in harmony with Virginia Aeppli's beautiful soprano voice to the accompaniment of Ella Goldberg's 'harpischordf But that was not the only music on this isle. VVinnie Tharp was recalling old memories with her golden voice by singing the class song. Now and then Sam Lesner would chime in as he had always done with VVinnie and Madame Mel- nick in the Grand Opera. Music was indeed the order of the hour. So Loretta Olson in her little house over at one end of the island commenced to compose her famous songs. These songs seemed to have inspired Aldean Gibboney and Dorothy Sparks, who were visiting Loretta just then, for they recited to the eager class some masterpieces of literature which they had written during their successful literary lives. These readings were interrupted suddenly by Florence Frey who had been diligently taking the minutes of this glorious meeting with Marjorie XValter's aid, Who is that approaching this isle in a canoe so late? It canlt be Frances Carlson or Sam Lesner late on account of the Kedzie Avenue car, for they are already here. It's Julie Dashow, yelled Al Rubin as the canoe landed. The ancient and white-whiskered prophet of the class of '26 approached and greeted every- one heartily. I am sorry I am so late, Jules said, but I was so busy at my law-office that I almost forgot the final meeting. But happily I remembered in time. Oh, that's all right, President Bob, but you needn't trouble yourself, I can go around looking over the island myself. You are kept busy, I know, making everybody happy. In his meanderings, Jules saw athletic equipment, dancing floors and little comfortable houses spread about the island, Cromer Nelson-or Zuk to the class-was keeping in training as catcher on the Sox by throwing a baseball to Bernie Chernohilsky, his battery mate. Harry Ehrensaft, mean- while, was modestly telling of his record-breaking track tour through Europe with his two shrewd managers, Harry Samson and Harry Kopinsky-oh yes, the Hibbard Harrys' had gone into business together. To lend a sort of local color to these track stories, Al Rubin and Al Finkl were practicing by running along the beach. The rheumatic old men were doing the hundred yards in as much as eight seconds. They were slowing up in their old age so that even the lightning could almost beat them. Kayo Klein at that moment came running up with the latest editions of the Daily Utopian, of which Elizabeth Golosinec was editor by virtue of her being the world's foremost editor. Of course she was greatly aided by the Super- Utopian radio built for her by Joe Weiss, the successor to Marconi. This radio, Ziff PETE C THE LANTERN which could be heard pouring forth sweet music from the outside world, gave news to the '26ers from every part of the world. The little flurry of excitement brought on by the newspapers soon passed over and the story-telling continued. Florence Nightingale II, who to them had been known as Edna VVilson, related her experiences as-a nurse to a delightful audience. Lillian johnson, who to everybody's surprise had grown to six feet five, because all her worries as treasurer had disappeared, looked down into Len jacob's face as she spoke to him. The Gold Dust Twins, Lillian Benjamin and Helen VVineberg, together with the Inseparables, Dave Einhorn and Louis Schultz, told little amusing in- cidents of their lives in the outside world. All of a sudden a sweet familiar sound came to the ear of the classmates. Wllere had they heard that before? Jules looked to the place from whence the music seemed to come forth-behind a beautiful rose bush. Pushing aside the roses there was seen-little Rose Kwiat softly playing the piano. Everybody was delighted at this surprise especially when she began to play that old familiar Kitten on the Keys. The class of 1926 had heard of Rose's famous dramatic career and were glad to see her again. Long sleeping scenes were recalled by the entrance of the little dramatist, so Rose Cohen, Marie Micheloni, the grandmammies of the class, together with Hannah VVerth, and Kayo , the detective, and the entire cast of that famous drama Anne VVhat's Her Name reacted the entire play to the eager Utopians. Of course, the play couldn't have gone over so big had it not been for good old Anna Feldman, the prompter. Come on over and dance, cried Ella Goldberg from her piano where she was playing for Mary Hicks and Mary Rubin, Helen Baur, and golden-haired Gerty Hurley. Naomi Goldblatt soon joined the gay dance, for the muthic wath jutht irrethithtablef' What was everybody's surprise to see Babe Schwartz once more do the ancient Charleston in a way that only America's premiere danseuse could have given. Tears of recollection were about to trickle down the many cheeks had not President Bob commanded them to shut off the water power. And you, Ethel Anderson, don't laugh so much, no matter how much Max Ellis and Bobby VVunderlich are tickling you. Littul Bill Fischer, little no longer, had wearied of his vast philanthropic work in the outside world and was playing London-Bridge-Is-Falling-Down with cute little Eddie Krinsky and darling Sid Friedman and Florence Kraemer, the quiet little girl of yore. Stately Evelyn Paulson and Marion Lof- gren, who had also grown tired of teaching in the Universities, were smilingly watching the playing of Fischer and his playmates. The childish play suddenly was interrupted by a little scream from Dot Redler as she saw Al Rubin juggling a blond hair on his chin, while he related tales of his gigantic 'business deals. A playful hubbub was raised when Bob Erdmann laughingly cried to Hannah Werth and Fay Fair, Look here, Mes- dames solicitors, no use trying to sell bids for your Utopian Prom here, be- cause we, the Perfect of the Perfect, do not believe in money and do not wish to carry any with us. It was well for the peace of his blessed body that he was at a distance from the two girls or he would have been playfully torn limb from limb. They started to chase him but were called back by President Bob to have them in the group picture that Cecilia Aaron was about to take. Poor Cecilia was about exhausted from taking pictures all day of Rose Hayden's pretty profile. Ever since way back in 1926 when Rose had had a beautiful picture of her prolile made, all the pictures that she had taken since then were profiles and profiles and profiles! THE LANTERN 41 But with a profile like hers, Clara Zeikel said to Ben Appelman and Susy VVitz, who wouldn't P Now came the time for refreshment and the ever-faithful Kayo served delicious sweets produced only in Utopia. The four jolly Issies-Miller, Ray- Meyers, and Turowetsky-helped in the serving by catering to the wishes of the four lovely roses-Rose Kwiat, Rose Cohen, Rose Bacal, and Rose Hayden. The jolly waiters also saw to it that Naomi Bach's sweet tooth was sufficiently satisfied before they sat down. Evelyn Kolodzik soon boiled up some sweet drink and the happy groups were served this time by smiling Bernice Hegborn, and Be Mandell, and Edith Julius-not Caesar. just at that instant Ray Bruski, eminent inventor and chemist of the day, came riding up in his car, the Bruskie Six. This marvelous car used air instead of gasoline and used tires that contained a chemical mixture that only Bruski knew how to mix, that instantly repaired punctures. Of course, Ray modestly said, had it not been for Harry Kolber's great electrical knowledge my car would not be what it is today. But Harry's help in Bruski's invention was not his only accomplishment. He had invented a set of super-powerful lights that could send beams to Mars enabling the world to see what there lived on our neighbor. It seemed now at this gathering that even paradise could not be more per- fect. Everybody was happy and contented. Here and there heads were be- ginning to nod and droop in the dusky twilightg Bernice Cohen's golden tresses contrasting sharply with Be Levin's flaming hair. At last all on the little island of happiness were lying peacefully asleep on the fragrant sod-all except Jules, the latecomer. He feasted his eyes on the familiar faces of his old classmates. He sat motionless for a while in the pale moonlight. At last he raised his hands, and then his lips moved slowly as he praised and blessed, at this final and ever- lastingly final joint-meeting, the class of June, 1926. lmagjiuayml 42 'I'HV'lXY'l ' ' RIXN C70 the Jliembers of the 4B Qffzss v ,nn , XYl1etl1er society moves fu1'xvz11'cl or llZlL'liNVIll'fl flt'l1L'llllS on where the QVCZIYCI' intelligence and energy are molmilizecl. The test of the value of nur Cl'llIC2ll,lfH1 is the sicle on which we are enlisted, zmfl the elfectiveness of nur service. --lfxflzcr S. Sfillnzan. You leave our selnml, but you do nut leave our tlwughts. You have emlezlvorefl yourselves to us in count- less ways. May you have a splenclicl visicm of worth-while aclmievement, :mul may you reach your goalw- 'Quzmml Memefl -Alf. Fru11rv.v Hllllf. THE LATQITERN Qffcers of the 4B Qlass HENRY BODE ....................,................................. President IDA EGGERICKS ....... ........... V ice2Pre'sident SADIE NVOLANSKY .,,,.. ................ S ecretary THE LANTERN SAVI, NIORRISTON BLOG MF 1 ELD :Xfter hailing from Xlontreal, Saul came to Lake Yiew, but decided to come to Hibbard to put the finishing touches to his education. He makes good use of his extensive vocabulary whiie president uf the Debating Club, '26, where he takes active part in the debates. Civics Club, '26, and Yiee-l'resideiit of 20113, '26, are the credits ehalked up to him. HENRY Home XX'ith the highest of ideals and ambition enough to accomplish, Hank has at tained the class presidency after having been secretary of the Strivers in his third year, and holding various otiices. XN'e expect big things from him when be gets into the world. BI.-xx CE1'i,.miit Gary is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a mi.lion dollar smile. Being inclined to be athletic he 'belonged to Hibbard's foot- ball f?l teams and the lightweight bas- ketball team of '25 and '26, ALTIIEA Ci'NNlNGiltxM Came from Mayfair, while at Mayfair she was a member of the Mayfair XN'elfare club and was a model in the style show Freshman Fashions. She is a 356 year graduate. ELAINE K. lDlETRICH Elaine was one of those quiet, sweet little misses, but her marks did the talking. She answered present to the Civics Club, '25, '26, Girl Reserve, '26g Swimming Class, '24, and Social Committee, '26, lim EGGERICKS We all know friendly lda with her will- ingness to help every'body. After she came to Hibbard from her two years at Bateman she was Editor of the junior journal, Secretary of Student Council, 'Zfig Viee-l'resident of -ll-Ts, Choral Clubg member of the Operettag Civics Club, and G. A, '23, '26. THE LANTERN GlI.BERT GELLER Gillmert hasn't made himself very promi- nent at Hihbard since he left Schurz, liut you never can tell. He may lme one of those stars which dOn't start shining until the 4A semester. He 'belonged to the Civics Clulm, '25, '26, and was a Hall Guard, '26. I. GOLDMAN joseph seems to have had a dose of quite a few high schools since he left Serton Grammar. He was formerly enrolled at Englewood, Senn, and now Hilnlmard. where he belonged to the Stamp Clult and was 011 the XVeekly Staff. RIILDRED GOODMAN After finishing her two-year course at Bateman Mildred liked Hihhard so well that she decided to come back for more. She expects to graduate from summer school, finishing her course in 3M years. FREMONT GORDON Fuzzy has the distinction of lacing' the tallest person in the class. He's a wiz at checkers and has attempted other ath- letics with pretty good results. GOLDIE GORDON 35 Year Graduate. Although this young miss's name is Goldie yet she's a jewel when it comes to playing the violin. Concertmaster of Hilmhard Orchestra, '23, '24, '25g Civics Clulv, '23, '24, '25, '26, and G. A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26. Them's what she's done at Hilmbard. LIBBY H. GORDON Lilnhy is the girl with the sweet soprano voice. After coming from Serin in '23 her line-up is: Student Council, '24, G. A. A., '24 to '26g G. A. A. Council, '253 Glee Cluh, '24 to '26, Hilmluard Follies, El BandidO, '26, and All-Star Basket- luall Team, '26. Q 48 THE 1,AN'l'ElQN Emrn liREENlKICRG 'Freeklesu comes frum lnmliana. .Nltliniigli she has only lmeen here for a short time she has liecnme well zleqnainteml. Her name may lie fuunil nn the Honor Roll. BIINNIE GREENMIAIIN Xlinnetle was rarely seen when Sadie wasn't aruunrl. Her aspiration is to lie in the Senior lllay. G. xX. A. anil Civies Clulm, '24, '25, '26g Vice-l'resirlent of Girl Reserves, '26g Tennis Team, '26g All-Star Yulley llall, '25g llasketlrall, '26, and Chess and Checker Clulv, claim her as Z1 memlver, G1e1a'rA I,ol'ls1c GREN MAN l,l'L'II,1,E G1mss1x1AN Lou came fruni Marshall ln finish her four-year commercial Course here. She is always on the go anal really to liancl nut her smiles tn zmylmmly who comes along. SYLVIA R. GANANSKY Svlvia is one of the lmusiest girls in the elass, yet slle manages ln keep all her marks almve 90. Besides lieing l'resi- clent of her class in Sli, slie 'lvelongecl to the G. QX. .-X. ancl Civics Cluli fur 3M years, lacing chairman of thc Memlier- ship Committee of the latter in '26: 'Ilen- nis Cluli, 'ZSQ junior hluurnal, '25, Social Cmnmittee, '25, Ixlllllllil Stall. '26, and Girl lleserves, '26. JACK HARP lark is une of the old-timers who was gracliialerl from Hilialircl Granimar. He lmeluneerl to the R. O. T. C. 11412 LANTERN BERNARD D. H.ARRIS Bernie has been quite active during his 3M years at Hibbard. VVeekly Staff, '.453 News Editor of NYeekly. '26, lnter-room Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '25, '26, Civics Clu'b, '24, 263 junior Journal Stall, '25, Hall Guard, '25, B. A. A., '25, '26, and Student Council, '25, completes his xvell filled record. FRIEDA HARRisoN Fritz makes us think of a robin with belonged to the R. O. T. C. her Titian locks and cheerful willingness to take part in any undertaking. She came to Hibbard from Bateman and has been on almost all the All-Star teams. CALVIN HI3lELSTE,lN XYe lwpe Cal' will attain as great a suc- cess as another Cal has, namely, the President of the U. S. But this Cal here at Hibbard was Secretary and Vice- President, respectively, of the Chess Club in '23 and '24, a Mem'ber of the Chess Team, '24, lnter-Room Baseball, '25, and Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, -TACK HELLER A reg'lar teller, a good journalist and ball player. He has entered many ae- tivities and was never the loser. FRANCES H,AX'DEN Came from Detroit, Michigan. She be- longs to the Civics Club. EMANUEL jAeoBsoN '1'i1 if'TfN 'r E it N lX'lADELlNE KALK If all the lmoys were as good :it their work as Madeline is they would he mighty line. She takes tu teelmieal training like a duek to water. RUTH LEE likxizs Tootsie exemplities the saying, Good things always come in small packages. .Xfter roming here from Hyde Park in '24 she lielonged to the Civics Cluli, '24, '25, '26, Choral Cluh, '26g Hall Guard, '24, '25g Herald Staff, '25, XVeekly, '26, C. C. Memliership Committee, '26, and Class Social Committee. '25. RIYRTLIQ KAvI.AN Myrtle is a memlier of the Klalkus-Gordon- Kaplan eomlmination. Another one of these quiet girls who helonged to the Civies Cluli and G. .X. .X. for .ZZ years, sang with the rest of the Glee Cluli, '24, '25, as well as partakine' in the Hihlvard Follies, '25. She was also a VN'eekly re- pot'tet', '25. LILLIAN L. KARAsK Her activities include the G. QX. A. for SM years as well as the Civics Cluh for that same amount ot' yearsg All-Star liasketliall 'l'eam, 24. '25, and Hall Guard, '25. Pretty good work for such a sweet, timid voice. ELMER H. KLANN lilmer is one of those modest ones who are seen hut not lieard. However, he has done a lot. Civics Clulm Klemhcr for 3M yearsg Radio Clulu, '24, '25, Traek Team, '26, Glee Cluh, 'Z-lg Chess Clnh, '24, Hall Guard, 'Z-lg R. O. T. C., '24, '25, and President ot' SX Division, '26, are the things that lilmer has done. lXlABEL Kmss 'Rlilns lmelicves in getting through in a hurry, so she's graduating in three years. She likes to sew, and took part in the Freshman l'ZlSlllt?.Il show of '2-l. 'l'Hl3 LANTERN HARRY KOLBER After being graduated from a two-year Electric Shop course here, Harry at- tended Crane Tech but later returned for Robin Hood, Voices of the VVoods, Anne, VVhat's Her Name? and El Bandidof' He is a member of the Civics, Radio, and Debating Clubs. LEO KRIL0I4F CHimselfl is a likeable young chap, hav- ing initiative and a fine spirit of co- operation, proving himself a worthy leader. PEARL LEMBERG Pcarl's right there when it comes to ath- letics, having been on all the All-Star teams. Shels little, but what there is of her is mighty good. IXLICE Liscomn Alice came from Schurz. She's quiet and modest but makes warm friends. She has a fine spirit of co-operation, be'ong- ing to the Civics Club and G. A. A. EVGENIA M. LUKASIAK jean is another one ot' those sharks whose course book seldom reveals a mark below 90. As a member of the Civics Club, '24 to '26g G. A. A., '24 to '26, Tennis Club, '24g Swimming Class, '24, '25: Girl Reserves, '26g Psychology Circle, '26, and Chairman of Constitu- tional Committee of 3.-Vs and 4B's she has proven her worth. RosE Lum: Rose came from North High School, Minneapolis in February 1926. At Hibbarcl she was a member of the Civics Club and the Latin Club. THE LANTERN '51, NN'it,1fRED TXIAKARSKI Mae was right on the juli when it came tu service and using furee, for he was a Hall Guard and served as a memher of the R. O. T. C. in '23, '2-l, He further proved his almility in wetting' liurope and distant stations as a memlmer of the Ra- dio Clulw. He also displayed his civic spirit 'hy lmeing' a memlier uf the Civics Clulx in '23, '24, '25 ,and the Hilmlward WOW Cluln, '25. SELMA lX'lALKl'S Selma is popular as well as lvttsy. She lie- lunged to the Civics Chili and G. A. .-X. for 3M years, Student Council, '25, Her- ald Stalt, '25, NYeekly Statlf, '25, '26, .'Xll- Star llasketlvall, '26, Baseball, '25, Glee Clulm, '24, '25, and Swimming Class, '26. She also ht-'ped get memlvers for the Civics Cluh ln' acting un its Klemlmer- ship Committee, '25, ROSETTA A. lXlCCARTlIY Rose is another one of these girls whu are everyone's friends. The Civics Cluli had her as a menilier all four years, G. .-X. A., '25, '26, Student Council Alt., '25, Clee Clulm, '25, Serg'eant-at-fXrms uf 3A and 4lS llivisinu, as well as Chairman uf the Snapshot Cmnmittee of the .Kn- nua', '26. Pretty guml fur une girl, isn't it? HERMAN MEYER Herman was treasurer ut' the 3.-X division, Hall Guard, '24, Cixics Clulm memlmer, '25, '26, on the lnter-Ronin Basketball Team, '23, '24, '25, ard the Inter-Room llaselmall Team, '24, '25, '26, .X well liked fellow. ISADORE MEvERs lssie hasn't dune very much along the lines ut' cluh activities, etc., lint what he has done was accomplished well. lie- sides lic-ing' on the VKX-ekly Stat? he was :un alternate to the Student Council, '26. ALXRCIIER M0LAv Archie is one of those so-called jazz artists. His orchestra has furnished mu- sic for many a goml time. His curly hair and cheerful smile win him many friends and admirers, T THE LANTERN DORTHEA M. PEARSON . Pickles is one of the members of the McCarthy, Schaper, Pearson triangle. She has belonged to the G. A. A. and Civics Club all 3M years, besides 'being a representative to the G. A. A. Council in '26 and a member of the Swimming Class, '25, . HAROLD C. RAGOFSKY Haroid is one of the smallest boys of the class but he can make the most noise. After spending half of his school life at Tuley he decided that he needed va- riety to complete his education and picked out Hibbard as just the thing. The Civics Club, '24, '25, claims him as a member. ELEANOR C. RICHTER Eleanor has made use of her Terpsicho- rean Art by dancing through school in 3M years. Besides belonging to the G. A. A. and Civics Club for 3 years she sang in the Glee Club, '24, '25, was a delegate to the Student Council and acted as Chairman of the Committee on Committees, '25, and played on many all-star teams, '25, '26, HAROLD RUBIN he Hess swagger is known all over the school. He's well liked and if he does have a variety of clothes, his brother has, too. Besides being an Honor Roll stu- dent, he was President of 308 in '24 and HARRY SALK VVhenever there's nced for spending money Harry does the spending since he has held the purse strings of the class for two semesters and now of the Civics Club. Track Team, '25g Baseball, '26g El Bandido, '26, and P. C. Member since '24, completes 'his record at Hibbard since leaving Tuley. MILDRED SAX' 'Milly came from the Peoria High School. She was on the S'ndent Coun- cil in '24 and has belonged to the Civics Club since '24. She's a likea'ble, jolly companion. rx rx gui V, I H E L NWI, E R li LILLIAN STEIN Has belonged to the Civics Club 3M years. She was a l1all guard for 3 years. MINNIE STEINBERG Minnie came from Senn High. She has been a mcm'ber ol' the Civics Club and G. A. A. and is a good worker. LESTER SToNE How's this for one boy during his four years at Hibbard: Herald, 'ZSQ VVeekly Staff, '26g Glee Club, '2-lg Civics Club, '25, '26, Basketball, '24, Chess Club, '24g Student Council, 'ZSQ Hall Guard, '2-13 junior journal, '25: l'resideut of 20lB, '26, as well as the business manager of this very annual, '26. VVILLIAM SWISENEY, JR. Bill seems to have had experience in choosing schools, for in '22 he went to VVall-er, then to Lake View, and in '23 to Hibbard. He was Associate Editor on the Weekly' stat? and is now a mem- ber of the li. A. A. HOWARD Tnoivms This artist certainly has a gifted pen. He was a member of the Art stat? of the VVeekly. Howard is a direct descendant of Alexander Hamilton. EVELYN TVRCHIK lfvelyn is jolly and always willing to co- operate. The Civics Club claimed her for a member as well as the S. A. A. TEDDY VICTOR Teddy came from Hibbard Grammar School. He was a member of the student council in '25 and '26 and vice- president of it in '26, He was a mem- ber of the Civics club in '25 and '26, played inter-room baseball in '25 and '26 Lilltl was on the VVeekly Stat? in '25 and '26. He belonged to the B. A. A. in '26. THE LANTERN Bizssns VVACHMAN Bess came to Hibbard all the way from Vtilmington, Delaware, to add variety to her high school education, for, she says, variety is the spice of life. Civ- ics Club, '25, '26, Hall Guard, '26, Name Committee of 3A Class, '25, and Chair- man of Picture Committee, '26, 'besides being an Honor Roll Student, '26, are her activities. C. O. VVILCOX Famous interpreter ot O Katherinan in the Hibbard Follies, '25, Glee Club, '23 to '25, Robin Hood, '23, Tennis Team, '25, '26, Civics Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Art Stal? of Herald, '25, VVeekly, '26, and Chairman of C. C. Membership Commit- tee, '25. One can tell by this list that he likes singing and drawing most. SADIE XVoLANsKy Sadette is a real all-around sport. Upon coming here from Tuley she plunged right into Hibbard's activities and joined the G. A. A., Civics Club, Tennis Club - and Team, '26, Secretary of Girl Re- serves, '26, Swimming Cluim, '25, '26, Student Council '25, '26, All-Star Volley Ball and Basketball Teams '26, Cham- pion Swinimer, '25, and Secretary of 4B's. INA NVOLF A quiet and reserved littfe CPD miss, but her fiddle casts the charm. NX'hen not playing at some entertainment or as- sembly she might be seen at the follow- ing: G. A. A., '24 to '26, Civics Club, '24 to '26, Girl Reserves, '26, Tennis Club, '25, and Program Committee of C. C. in '26. N. HARRY ZEIKEL The boys all acclaim Harry a victor, for he managed to get a boy's name on the Honor Roll, which all this semester was monopolized by the names of the fairer sex. Good for you, Harry! The Civics Club had him for a member, '25. NATHAN ZLOTNIKQF Here's Nat, a jolly kid. After having come to Hi'bbard from Tuley, he became a member of our orchestra, '24, '25, '26. He's always there with clever come-backs, his pei one I1ClZlQ, 'Huw are yuh? THEILANTERN 59 814155 Qfislory of the HQSZH-vers of 07wem'y'QSe7Jef2 ' ' The 4B Class XVe Were the Freshies. . In February of the year nineteen hundred twenty-three, we, about a hundred in number, assembled in the Auditorium of the Hibbard High School to receive our start on the difficult road to an education more extensive and more advanced than that Wh1Ch we had previously gained. To assist us in our new mode of learning we were put under the super- vision of four capable division-room teachers, Miss Bannister, Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. Craig, and Mr. Brauns. By them, we were introduced to our High School life and to our new studies. We were deprived of Social Affairs this first year, but we thought that since we could not have a jolly good time ourselves, we would make someone else happy. So, at Thanksgiving and at Christmas times, we made up and delivered great baskets of food to those who needed it. .Thus passed the first year of our probationary term, and we meek and in- significant Freshies approached our second year the unconscious possessors of a dignity which befitted our new standing in the Hibbard High School. XV e Were the Sophomores. Though some of our fellow-students had been transferred to other schools, and others, with more ability for learning than we possessed, had been sent to higher classes, the majority remained together. With our new dignity, only three instructors were necessary to oversee us in our division-rooms. These included Mrs. Stillman, Mrs. Shepherd, and Mr. Brauns. With the advent of Student Government into the Hibbard High School, one group, meeting in the Assembly Hall, was allowed to start self-government. Others received training in the History classes., Naturally, because of the di- vision period lasting only ten minutes, and because our division-rooms were all in the Assembly Hall, it was very hard for the class to get together, and so no very strong school spirit developed. Also, under these conditions, our hard- working division-room teachers had all they could do in trying to teach us to obey the students in charge. Many a time, the teachers exasperated at our disorder, were on the verge of justly depriving' us of Student Government. Then, we would almost beg to be allowed to continue it and would promise to behave ever after. It is perhaps sad to note that this little difficulty arose many times. Again, at Thanksgiving and at Christmas time, we did our little bit to help the poor and needy. We were not mature enough to indulge in any social events, but we managed to have good times whenever we were together. In the meantime, while we were attending the basketball and baseball games of our scliool, many of the boys and girls in our own class were preparing to participate in future athletic events. The close of our Sophomore year saw us delving more seriously into the search for further knowledge and into the activities of the school, 60 -THE LANTERN XVe NVere the Juniors. One-half of our High School career was completed. We gazed down upon the little lfreshies and Sophomores with good-humored indifference, but we were slightly in awe of the lordly Seniors. However, we had little time to experience these various emotions, for, we were Juniors and were permitted to organize in earnest. Once more we met together in one room and under the careful guidance of Miss Hunt and Mrs. Stillman, and organized under the dignified title, The Strivers of Twenty-Seven. A Inasmuch as the entire class of over one-hundred members assembled in the first semester, in one room, the meetings were difficult to control. Though we were very much crowded in the room, sitting two in a seat, there was some ad- vantage in being together however, for all the business discussed was im- mediately brought before the entire class. Class spirit developed strongly and under the leadership of Sylvia Gunansky, our first President, we enjoyed a verv profitable semester. ' In the second semester, we again, were divided into two classes, but, with one advantage taken from us, another was given us: the division period was lengthened to a half-hour every day. The class met once or twice a week, in this way the Strivers could keep in touch with each other. With Miss Lillian Melnick as President, we had. for the most part, very satisfactory meetings. Throughout the two semesters, we had, at last, several social events. To increase the amount of money in our treasuries, we conducted a fiower-day in collaboration with the 4B Senior Class. The girls of the classes made the fiowers and sold them to all the pupils of the High School. This little affair, which celebrated the coming in of Spring, netted the classes fifteen dollars each. At another time a cake was raffled off solely to the Strivers, the proceeds of which were donated to the Daughters of Zion's Day Nursery. The cake was given to the class for the raffle by Miss Lillian Melnick, our President. Then we had a few get-together dances and several little entertainments among ourselves. Not only were we enjoying social events, but many of the boys and girls were being represented in school athletics. VVe were also well represented in the Civics Club, the Student Council, the Girls' Athletic Association, the Boys' Athletic Association and on the staffs of the Hibbard Herald and VVeekly. XVe earnestly strove to be one hundred per cent in all student activities and pub- lications. Thus ended the third year. In all good humor we ascended the spacious throne of magnificent dignity allowed solely to those who are the pride of the school, the Great Seniors. VVe Are the 4B Seniors. A vague, shapeless mist lies before us: it is the Future. We, the light- hearted, but dignified Seniors think but a little of the serious work to come. For, soon, we will no longer be Seniors, but we will be men and women in search of success and happiness-. But, we are digressing: this is not supposed to be an essay on subjects of Philosophy, but a history of the present Strivers of Twenty-Seven. At present, we are well organized with Mr. Henry Bode as President and with Mrs. Stillman and Miss Hunt as our division-room teachers. We are striving to make this and the next semester ones of continuous triumph in our daily work and school activities, and so uphold the significance of our name. An so we close this 'brief review of our career at Hibbard High School. May we receive as much and more success in the future. Q -N. Harry Zeikef. Q2 THE LANTERN Kolber and Madeline Kalk had left for Germany to buy supplies for big electrical houses they represent. Selma-VVe really should be proud of our class, why both Elsie Gelfand and Ina Wolf have become famous Metropolitan stars and seem to be New York favorites this year. Harry-I hear you have a competitor in the newspaper game, C. O. You remember when Ida Eggericks made the Line O' T ype about twenty years go. Yes? Now she takes R. H. L's. place and edits that column in the ribune. Selma-I found out that quite a few of our class mates have become teachers, just the other day when you sent me to look up the Board of Educa- tion recordsg Qof course you know that Vitalis Smith is the resident of the Boardj at least as far as I could find out Mabel Kloss, Eiilith Greenberg, Elaine Detrich, Leo Nudleman. and Meyer Shapiro are teaching at the Roose- velt. Emanuel Jacobson, also of our class, now runs a drug store on Kedzie and Lawrence Aves. ' C. O. flooking up from copy he has been readingj--This article states that Hibbard has a new coach, Gerald Partch, the old chemistry whiz from our class, and he expects to put out a good basketball team this year since he has the sons of some of the old alumni to work withg namely Jack Heller, Calvin I-Iimmelstein, and Pearl Lemberg. You know what good athletes they were at school. Harry treading an articlej-This sure is a good one! You remember what a hard time Charles Norcott had learning Civics, well now he is head of the History and Civics department at the University of Chicago. Here's an- other funny one, jack Heller and Mildred Sax have entered into the silk trade. These two persons working together will create the biggest silk selling industry in the Tworld. Selma--You think that is funny, but here is something remarkableg Myrtle Kaplan has just completed a master portrait of our president. It is one of the remarkable paintings of the age. C. O.-Hold on. You remember Howard Thomas, one of the quietest boys of our class? Well now he is welcomed as St. Louis's latest find in the bachelor society and is one of the most rushed members of the season. Going away from the subject of classmates, a second, you remember how weak my constitution is and how careful I have to be of what I eat. Harry-Yes man, you always were delicate. C. O.-No humor now. Last night we had a party at Josephine Fink's new athletic club, and she served a most remarkable dinner, that really agreed with me, so I decided to find out who the cook was and justbimaginel Althea Cunningham, who was graduated with us, is the head chef and advisor in the kitchen. Lucille Grossman is cashier there, and Greta Grenman, gym instructor. Greta has become very successful in teaching women since she herself has re- tained a remarkable figure. Selma-Did you hear that Ruby Gantz has disappeared? I just picked up a personal written by Goldie Gordon. Wait, I'll read it to you. Ruby Gantz-Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of above named, who disappeared june lst, please communicate with Goldie Gordon who will give liberal compensation for any information. Box X 58, Evening American. :PHE LANTERN 63 Harry-I suppose, Selma, that you have seen the new Mannequin Shoppe on Michigan Boulevard. It is full of Paris models and the proprietor, Ruth Kanes, goes to Europe every two months to pick out the latest models. Ruth is still very petite with her red-gold hair and tiny figure. Eugenia Lukasiak is head of the Alteration department and is a very promising designer they tell me. C. O.-This is really interesting. Little Harold Ragofsky has just won a three day Marathon bicycle race. He still is so small that a special sized bi- cycle had to be built for him. He attributes his winning to his small size. Herman Meyers, sport promotor, is going to promote the new champion, it is rumored. Harry-I hear Lillian Karasik is getting to be quite a vamp as she just jilted her fiftieth suitor, a well to do lawyer, Joseph Goldman, a classmate oi' ours. It is rumored that Harry Zeikel, the famous 'broker-bachelor is to be the next victim. Selma-Some of our old school pals have turned to the silverscreen for occupations. Alex Berger is now a second Harold Lloyd in the Paramount Pre Paste Comedies, and Jack Harp a prominent director. On the legitimate stage, Dorothea Pearson is doing marvelous work in Hamlet Harry-just think, C. O., only two more weeks and we start for China. I hear that Bernice Oyen, a world renowned hairdresser, and Mildred Good- man, teacher of dramatic art, are coming along on the trip to study the Chi- nese customs in their respective lines. Wilfred Makarski is captain of the boat, and Fremont Gordon, the designer. VVhy, there is even a boxing ring on the fioating palace and the champion, Gustave VVieland, is signed up for u match during passage. Selma-Sophie Scheribel, inventor of the Squeakless Springs, met me the other day and told me that some old Hibbardites are in the advertising game, plugging for Ray Beerbaum's Yeastless Bread. It really needs a lot of push- ing. The salesmen are Frieda Harrison, Harold Somerfeld, and Isadore Myers. Harry-I suppose you know that Kenneth Brown joined the Navy, and now he is making use of his musical training by blowing the bugle at six o'clock every morning. C. O.-VVeil, here comes our new copy girl, Minnie Steinberg, for the copy. We'll have to cut our reminiscences, as I have to read all the copy before it is line-o'-typed. However, we should spend another such afternoon soon so we will not forget the old friends of '27 from Hibbard and our helpful facultv advisors Miss Hunt and Mrs. Stillman. Class Prophets Selma Malkus Harry Salk C. O. H'ilco:r Q4 7,270 r 1 -f H IHE LA NTE r. Tiomfiofml Qozzrsex CM.-UN BUILDINGJ BEATRICE HERRLIN lluusrlmld .flrtx ALICE SOMERS lffllzxvllrzld .fl Vis llmumx HULMQREN 1514-ff,-if 5114, ,X fJl,AY LARsEN lflvflrir Slmf' Rl'ssE1,1, I,l'K1-is lflvrfrir .Ylmf Rm' NAGEL lilvufrir Slmp CIARENC1: '1'1EDjE .-Info Mvrlzanirx Axrxwu W11.LEk flufn .7lIvf'l1a11im'.v TI-IE LANTERN C9fh'cers of the 2A Qlass at QBWWCI1 C9126 OSCAR lX IUl.LER ...........................,................,..... Presidmzi RUTH BLoTz ........ .........A...... S ecretary XVILBUR SCOTT ....... .......... V ice-President MARGARET BOWLES ..... ...........,... T rmszzrcr rw 4 rxEIqN gh W if i I H E LA N l 'l'1IoRwALD ANDERSON, Andy VVC call him Andy He surely is a dandy. lNqARlE BALKE, Hubs Yes, Marie is tall And mighty handy in basketball. .RVTII l3Lo'rz, Hubs Fan' to gaze upon, loyal and kind The kind of a girl that is hard to find. IDA BOLLINGER, lby XNork when you work and play when you play, VVas Ida's motto from day to day. ESTIIER BORCIIARD, Esxie A maiden who is richly lmlest VVith loads of friends and happiness. MARGARET BowLEs, Midge Our Midge is a pretty aI1d'lIright little lass She's one of thc kind that pins life in a class. ALICE BREIuIfEI.IaT, .III Alive BrCdfe'dt is tall llllil slim And in basketball she was full of vim. ALICE CARLSEN, Hussit' A sweet little girl of a sweet disposi- tion She's sure to acquire a high position. -' ALICE CARLSIIN, Vt'1Ill.Y VVhen mischief is done wt-'re sure to say Alice must have been around today . GRACE CARLSON, Al Shes simple, al tiring, and sweet A lnetter girl you Could not meet. THE LANTERN RUTH CARLSON, Babe Ruth The very girl you'd like to meet She's not so small, but oh! so sweet. VVERNER CARLSON, Weenie Many a pal has he Happy he will always be. GLADYS CHRISTENSEN, Murphy A nice little girl both fair and square Was Gladys, the girl with the sleek dark hair. MARGARET CHRISTENSEN- Always gay, always witty Not conceited, though she's pretty. SYLVIA COHEN, Syl Verily, a Rebecca in both looks and ways To know our Sylvia is a privilege that pays, MYRTLE DERRICK, Myrt For all who came her way She had a sweet smile each day. EVELYN DIERDoRF, Tiny Evelyn is rather tall Her favorite sport is baseball. HARRIET DMOCH, Sandy A little bit of sunshine and very few foes A little 'bit of happiness wherever she goes. GERTRUDE FLEISCHER, Bea Full of fun and clever loo 'l'here's harclly a thing that she can't ilu. ELIZABETH FISCHER, Bvtty Sl1e's tall, athletic and good The picture of XYl1OCSOlTlC womanhoocl. x in ii'Ej1fN EUGENE l4'1,1:'rc11Ek, Linn' A salesman he will he VVlicn his car isn't np a tree. ETHIQ1, lfo1111Es, Irixlz lftliels :1 girl of Irish tleseent .Nlwztys liuppy, always content. ANNA Fox, .-Imzcr .'XIlll2i,S ll live wire, 11 regular little lenst lint ynu never saw Il girl more willing tn please. l 11ANCI2s CATL:s, Frisco Frzinecs Gates niec letters can write lint she gets very I'lL'1'YOllS when slie ll2lS to recite. Lvnm Giclsic Klotlest and quiet :1ll the clay She has Il cliznrming, winning way. ANNA C145l1Ts lf we XN'lllllL'4l 21 guutl reporter fur news VVL' Could always get .Xnna whcftl never refuse. 1.l'CIl.l,I'f ii0l,DENSTIClN, I,mjv Lucille the zilteinlunce clinl luke .-Xnrl smnetinies Zl mistake wunlcl lll1llit'. NVIOLET HANSICI.B'IAN, Virky l'retty :incl lmluntl with eyes of lwlne llct yt1n'1l like to know lier ton. VERA ll0K'llFlCI,lJl-IR, V One of those iiiisvliievmis litte girls Nlfitli clark lizlir and teetli like pxurls, ESTIIER HUFFEN, limit' A mniclcn who 111-serves the lm-st. Of good luck, lricncls, :intl l1Hl7I5lllCSS. THE I:-ANTERN ET111-:L HLJINIAN, Bobby Better than a flower or a pearl -lust an ordinary round-about girl. ELIZABETH HLHTINK, Betty lffot for her short hair and dresses lthzzibeth still retains her tresses. M ILIJRED JOHANNES, Bubbles .VX quiet manner, a charming air Always industrious, faithful, and fair. FRANCES JOHNSON, Fanny .-Xlways blushing, always shy Always a merry twinkle in her eye. l'3ET'1'Y JURICA, Bats Betty always likes to dance She never gives the rest of us a chance BARBARA KIECZYNSKI, Hubs Barbara always Comes so S0011 Never arrives until it is noon. ANNA KLEKER, Bob Straight and tall And can toss a mean ball. BERNICE KOPIIAMER, Ifvwpit- .X bright lively girl NNith0ut a single Curl. ll'lILDRED Kownicx, Mirkvy Truly, she was a dandy chum This Mildred, a friend to everyone. l,oRRA1NE KRAVSE, Larry Lorraine Krause is very small But in ber studies she's never fall. THE LANTERN BERNICE KROGER, Benny Bernice is a girl with glasses. Sl1e's always on time to her classes. ROSE KUZMA, Rosie Here's a girl that everyone likes Joins all the sports and goes on hikes ELLA LAUREN, Babe Always happy, always gay Chasing all our sorrows away. JANE LoEsER An athlete gay, a student bright A radiant face that beams with light. HELEN MARSIIALL, Scotty Here's to our Scotty good and true When she's around we never feel blue. CASSIMIR MIHALEK, Cash Cassimer has raven hair After class he hasn't a care. HELEN MCCllSKER, Red Helen was a sweet little Irish colleen With her red, red hair, and her dress of green. HELEN AIONHARDT Helen Monhardt true but small Always doing good for all. FLoRENcE MOSER, F10 Do you want some gum, oh girls? she'ml say But teacher always made us throw it away. flSCAR MULLER, Ofley Oscar is always happy and gay Always full of fun and play. THE LANTERN LILLI.-KN lX'lURPllY, Murplzy Lillian ll. is rather bright XN'itl1 other girls she does not fight. GRACE NORLEY Grace was at her best VVhen taking a typing rest. OL1vE PETERSON, Olie Olivc's the chatterbox of the '26 class But still she's a stuclious and lovable lass. RosLYN ROSE, Bob Loving and the best of friends She will be until the end. JEAN ROSEN, Sleeezie 'Tis hard indeed to find A girl of Jean Rosen's kind. BERNICE SAGER, Barney A winsome and quiet girl is Bernice The sort of a girl you just could not tease. JEANNETTE SAN FILIPPO, Jen Not so tall, not so small just a girl loved 'by all. ELlZAl2ETH SCHIEN, El VVith her winning way she's a gay little lass The pride and joy of the '26 class. LL'Cl1,1,E SC1u'L'rz, Lulu Very industrious and stuclious is she And some day a great lvusincss woman will lie. XYll.lll'R SCOTT, Srotdznzalz 'l'l1e vice-preidcnt of the class ls always picked ou and always razzed. 72 'llHELlXN'llElQN IJOROTIIY SMITH, Du! They call her Dot But she's not 11 tot. ALICE STEINHERG, Clzicleic She's very pretty and very sweet Her personality can't lie beat. DtJROTllY SULKEN, Ifubblcs That was a girl for me or you She had reel hair :mtl eyes of lmlue. ETIIEL TREIN An :athlete tall and slim In :my game she's sure to win. NATALIE 'FULI Kowsiu, Tulliv Nat was a girl after our own heart She was very jolly lmut still she was smart. Arifim NVALENTINE, .llfufa Alpha is always smiling You can never hntl her sighing. NIARJORIE XVATERS, Jlfaryiu lXlarjorie's temper was very quick But if you know her well, she's a 'lnriek. Lorisri VVEGNER, Lou Here is one of our smart little girls Cnc of the few whrfs still in vurls. Louisls VVIEDENIIOEFT, Lon Always jolly, full of fun Never leaves her work untltme. ETIIEL NVIIITE, lVl1i1't',v She studied the whole day through But still found time for music too. THE LANTERN 73 ANNA VVICHBROD Even though she chews her gum She's not the kind you can call dumb, HELEN VVILLIAMS, Jar The most cheerful girl in school Bright and sparkling as a jewef. Vi0LE'r VVRETMAN, Vi Violet Wretman always there VVhen you wanted to know why, when, and where. Jiodeslies FRANK l7EDDoR, Fvczllzers ,X fellow who likes to run around A better pal cannot be found. RAYMOND FIEGAL S cvdv - , M How the girls do rave Over Raymond Fiegal's wave. FRED FREDRICKS, Fritz Fred Fredrieks likes to tease And to the teacher gives no ease. NIARION GOLDSTEIN, Mini Before a test she is sometimes sad But when it is over, she's always glad. lVlARlE GrUZIKOXYSKI A gush of laughter, never remorse VVho's that? you ask, Marie, of course. LILLIAN JOHNSON, Lillzmzs A lassie who is shy and sweet To know her is indeed a treat. Lvev KLEIN A quiet little maiden with a bright and winning smile, An industrious little girl who's 'busy all the while. I:AYE RITCHIE A friendlier girl you cannot hnd Faye is jolly, sincere, faithful, and kind. JACK SLOVAK, Jack With the boys he does not go I wonder if he thinks them slow. ETHEL TOLLEFSON As fair and jolly as she can be A friend to you and a friend to me RAYMOND WENIKATYS A speedy fellow is he On time to work he'll always be. LALBIN WIESER, Al Albin is a hero at basketball When he plays he does not fall. LPXDELINE WOEBER, Ad Here's a girl who never sighs Almost too jolly for her size. ZENO ZYWICIEL, Chewing Gum In bookkeeping Zeno is very bright And in other studies he is just right. 74 THE LANTERN Qlass Qfoem They conquer who believe they can keeping our motto in mind, we began To guide our footsteps up the hill That leads to success and upward still. Strive and climb to success and fame. Ever upward is our aim. Be brave, work hard, be strong within, lifith dauntless courage you're bound to win. The path of life we watch unroll, As, upward and onward, we near our goal. The mountain of trials each day seems higher, But to conquer it is our desire. So ever faithful and patient we'll climbg Be strong and wrestle with storms of time. In reaching our goal, our purpose is won, And aglow with pride we'll say, ' 'Tis done' -Alice Bredfeldt, Glass Qfistory What was this? A headline caught my eye. Bateman Raised. Valu- able Cargo On Board. Underneath this headline was an article which read as follows: All the passengers of the ill-fated Bateman, which ran aground on the shores of Success, are requested to come to a meeting which is to be held at the home of Miss Argo, first mate of the Bateman. The captain, Miss Sanders, being out of town, Miss Argo is to take charge of the meeting, which will be Sunday, April 18, 1930, at 2 p. m. Valuable cargo and gold were found when the Bateman was raised, and also something which is sure to interest the passengers more than anything else, namely, the Log of the Class of June '26, Although it is four years since the Bateman ran aground, most of the passengers are expected on Sunday, as many memories belonging to them will be given to those who claim ownership. Miss Argo's address is 922 Wilson Ave. So the good old Bateman had been recovered at last! It was Friday evening and the meeting was to be held on Sunday. How anxious I was! Finally Sunday came, and at the given time I was seated in Miss Argo's reception room anxiously waiting the entrance of Oscar Muller, who was to read the Log of the Class of '26, He came at last and after a short address of welcome he began to read: The Log of the good ship Bateman for the voyage from Grammar School through the Sea of Homework to the Port of Success. Captain E. Sanders. Sept. 5, 1924. Left Freshport today. VVeather quite fair. Passengers seem to fear the sea. Have exceptionally good C1'CW. y THE LALNTERN 75 June 25, 1925-Port junior. The voyage from Soph Port was exceptionally rough and many of the passengers would have succumbed to seasickness but for the encouragement and sympathy of the crew, who ministered to the discouraged passengers, thus helping them in their darkest hours. Yet, in spite of the wonderful help and co-operation of the crew, some of those on board had to be put off at Port Junior, while the rest of us continued on our journey. Some of the crew left the Bateman at junior to serve on the ships Mayfair and Hibbard. Good luck to them! ' December 1, 1925. Nothing but storms since leaving Port junior. Judging from the looks of things, the hardest part of the journey lies before us. We hope for the best, however, and, as we are by this time hardened to rough seas, we feel confldent of reaching Senior in good health and spirits. Feb. 1, 1926. At last! The Senior port is reached. One more last lap and our journey is ended. The trip from Junior was as predicted rough, but very eventful and educating. Many entertainments and dances helped to amuse the pas- sengers. A party was given for those passengers who had proved themselves capable of doing their share in the work of the world. These passengers are leaving us at this port, and it is the duty of those left on board to take their places. In six months we leave this ship and in those six months we must prove ourselves worthy of the Bateman. April 9, 1926. Had a wonderful party today. Everyone was in costume, and the whole ship was one mass of color. The passengers furnished the entertainment. June 1, 1926. Are nearing the port of Success. Terrible storms, high seas and sick passengers. June 18, 1926. VVeather very bad today. Storms in the evening. June 18, midnight. This is the last time I shall write anything in the Log. The ship is sink- ing! We ran aground about two miles from Success, near the reefs of Failure. The Effort boats were lowered and all the passengers have been removed. Now we, the captain and crew, may also leave the ship. The Bateman was a good, true, old ship and it is our hope that her passengers will remember her. No one said a word as Oscar finished speaking. How well we all remem- bered that night! There had been some who perished in the raging waters and did not reach the shores of Success, but they were few, very few. Most of us had tried to honor the name of Bateman and now, how happy we were that she had returned from the deep and brought us the treasured memories we had long missed. 292' THE LANTERN Glass Zfroplzecy After a long and somewhat tedious voyage on the Atlantic, I reached my destination, the land of dreams and romance-Spain. I had planned this voyage for the sole purpose of attending an exhibition of miniature schools, among which our Alma Mater, Hibbard, was displayed. My plans were, however, interrupted, for one day after I had seen the wonderful exhibition and was making arrangements to return to America, I was accosted by an odd-looking old woman who said, My dear, you have not forgotten to cherish your Alma Mater, she has not forgotten you and has asked me to show you what will follow to illustrate her appreciation of your thoughts of her. Suddenly she passed from my vision and I awoke in a large, grass-carpeted field and once more I saw this creature before me. She said nothing but beckoned me to follow. After walking a short distance, I sighted two immense gates which glittered as the sun threw its rays upon them. Still my guardian did not speak, but as I entered the gates she blew a whistle fit sounded just like Miss Hollenbergefsj and the gates were Hung open by Esther Hoffen, the guard of the city. She smiled sweetly and introduced Raymond Fiegal, the guide, who took me to a very exclusive hotel owned by Albin VVieser. XVhile inspecting the hotel I noticed two heads fvery closely togethery just above the top of a davenport. These heads belonged to Dorothy Sull-ten and Thorwald Anderson, honey-moonersl I signed my name to the register where I noticed that of Violet Hanselman also inscribed. Our guide politely informed me that Violet had just arrived and Margaret Christensen had already started a dancing studio where she taught the Charleston. That evening I went to an opera where Anna Gerts led the casz. She was now Europe's greatest prima donna. After the opera I went to a fashionable restaurant where Grace Norely was the hostess. She received me warmly and insisted upon my spending the night with her. She showed me her elaborate home. NVhile I was in the library, I picked up a book entitled The Value of Mock Trials, written by Natalie Terlikowski. Next, she showed me her wardrobe which had 'been designed by Gladys Christiansen and Ellen Trein. I left Grace in the morning and went to the Art Institute where I saw a very wonderful painting by Ida Bollinger. On the afternoon of that day I attended a drama given by a company of renowned actors. The title of it was They Conquer Who Believe They Can. The cast of characters follows: Rifhard Gordon, a daring hero ........................ ............. F RANK FEDDAR Bgbpttc Hamilton, ll fascinating lzcroine .... ........ A DELINE WOEBER Gladys Brctone, a co-ed ...... . ..... ................... ........- R L TTH CARLSON Charles, a loyal sailor .... -----.--- Z ENG ZYWICIEL 78 THE LANTERN I had received an invitation from Ruth Blotz to attend a banquet she was giving in honor of Raymond Wenikatys and Fred Fredericks, who were leaving on an exploration trip to the North Pole. Ruth was a successful business woman who was widely known. At the banquet were several notable personages, among them Louise Weidenhoeft, artist, Anna Fox, President of a Woman's Welfare Club, Grace Carlson, mayor of the fairy city, Bernice Kroger, owner of the city's only beauty shopg and Elizabeth Fischer, prominent in the social world. I returned home tired and glad to retire after my full day. On the ensuing morning my guide called for me again and we went for a stroll through a park. We found Francis johnson and Francis Gates in charge of a flower conservatory. On the way to our car we passed a lingerie shop, where we saw Lucille Schultz, Rose Kuzma and Lorraine Krause in charge of the sales. I visited the court house and found Ella Lauben, Anna Wichbrod and Roslyn Rose to he very successful police women. In the evening, wishing to see more of this interesting little city, I took a moonlight excursion. Strange to say, the boat was completely under the management of very competent women. Evelyn Dierdortf was captain, Barbara Kielezynski steward, Lucille Gold- enstein and Betty Jurica, and Lillian Johnson were other officers. 'llhe boat took me to a shore where there seemed to be great excitement. Harriet Dmoch had broken her finger while playing the piano for a group of enthusiastic dancers. From this scene of excitement, I went to a cafeteria to dine. I met Alice Steinberg, who told me of her success in the motion picture world. With her were Louise VVegner and Dorothy Smith, women of influence in the politica. field. Lucy Klein and Ethel Forbes entertained by singing two very beau- tiful duets. Aw l was afterward to learn, this day of recreation was my last, for although I retired in the hotel room that I occupied in that city, I awoke to find myself back in Spain. Perhaps it was just a dream. Who knows? But at any rate, it was surely a pleasant one. . Margaret Bowles. THE LANTERN 79 GRACE BODINE, President A better choice for president we could not have made. Popular, sweet, carefree and gay. She gained well-merited popularity thru the excellent service she rendered to the school and students serving as captain of the Hall Guards for two semesters. Grace has also served most gracefully as one of the oflicers of Mayfair Student Council. Our teachers are as unanimous as we are in the opinion that Grace deserves her place as first among the best. MARVIN NEss, Vice-President He is our vice-president and a good one, too. This youth is quiet, and good-looking, also a shark in Civics. You may always depend on Marvin, De- cause anything he starts, he always finishes. LUCILLE STEINBRINK, Secretary Lucille is a stately maid, tall, fair and slender, industrious, ambitious, and humorous. Her sweet disposition is one of her most admirable assets ,and her efliciency is highly commendable. BERNICE HEYNE, Treasurer We have found Bernice a capable treasurer. She is pretty and sweet, very studious, always deeply interested in and busy with her homework. By her faithful service and her fine loyalty to Mayfair's high ideals, she has won the respect of all her acquaintances. MILDRED PETTERSON, Class Historian We elected Mildred as Class Historian. She is a girl who is always willing to help generously and to co-operate in every project for the good of her class and her school. Our historian is surprisingly full of pep and remarkably pretty, even among the many other pretty girls of Mayfair. EDNA OSBERG, Class Prophet. Edna is a diligent worker whose winning smile and charming personality have won her many friends. If our future were truly in her hands we would all surely be happy. ii 'I' HE 1, fir 'V E It N NTARY H1,AsKo The smile that she does always wear Brings happiness here and there I-Ier cheerful smile and friendly ways Make fairer Mayfair's sunny days. GRACE BODINE ' The graceful president of our class is sheg A great success she'll always be. lXflAkGAm:T BLTEHLING Never absent, never late XN'e think that our Margaret is just great! SYLVIA CouEN Always jolly, says clever things too, Do we like our Sylvia? l'll say we clol AIEANETTE DA Rolf Here's our Jeanette A better pal we've never met. CAROLYN DAIVM Neat, sweet, and ever true VVhat else would Carolyn be to you? ELEANOR ENG1.E1IA1m lf ever you neecl a friend most true, Pi ' lry sweet Eleanor with eyes so blue. LILLY GOLDBERGER She's quiet and fairg Dark eyes and clark hair. EVELYN H.NNStJN She plays the violin wonderfully well A very bright future for her we fore- tell. AMELIA HAYNA She is the athlete of our classg And we are very proud of this pretty lass. THE LANTERN DOROTIIY HERzoG Fond of good hard work is she And a brilliant future for her we see. FLORENCE HETTINGER Florence is one of our maids most fair Oh, how we envy her golden hair? BERNICE HEYNE A typical Mayfair girl is she Lovely and sweet as she can be. ANNA HLlSKA Here's a girl that's full of vim No wonder she's so lovely and slim MARGARET JUNIO Like Portia, she is brilliant and gen- erous too VVith sunny fair hair and line eyes of blue. LILLIAN KRATER She's one of those who likes to see Is always willing her share to do. BERNICE ZKRAUSMAN She's one of those Wholikes to see Everyone about her happy as can be. MARY LYNN This is our Mary, can you see How her eyes twinkle with glee? HATTIE MOND Here's a girl without pretense Blessed with plain reason and coml H1011 SCUSC. ALICE NELSON Aliee's lovely tranquil eyes, Remind one of the beautiful skies THE LANTERN 83 LILLIE Sooli Always smiling and chuck full of ' glee So we named her Personality , Li'e1LLE STIENBRINK Dainty, gay, pretty and trim She can work too-with a vim. GRACE STRUCK One of Mayfair's favorites is Grace The reason? See her smiling face. AXDELINE VVISNIENYSKI Here's to our own sweet Adeline A charming girl Wlth voice divine. LENA ZAVODNICK Lena Zavoclnick is a hard name to say, But not for long that way to stay. Jlfodestzes CLARA VVOLLENZIEN JULIA Niaifisiaivr Gentle, kind, and wise Gentle julia is brimful of fun Quiet little Clara is a prize. She chases your troubles away one by one. ESTHER VVOLLENZIEN If she a task once begun, LIAZEL WENNERBERG K , , , , Hazel VVennerlmerg is very pleasing, H16 ll IICVCI' stop tlll 1tS Well ClOf1C. Enjoys the luoys' incessant teasing. THE LANTERN 85 Qlass Cjfistory It was September of the year 1924 that we began our first year of high school. The only upper classes that were at Mayfair then were the 1A's, so, being only freshmen themselves, they did not have much advantage over us. At the end of january our 1B semester was over and our 1A semester began. The first big thing we launched was a candy sale the proceeds of which went to the Radio Fund. There were several dances and parties, and we enjoyed them very much. By this time we had begun to enter into the school aactivities with a real interest toward making Mayfair our school. When we became 2B's we gave a Farewell Party in the Gym for the Grad- uates. It was very successful. Then also we were given a party by the 2A's. Several of the prominent clubs at Mayfair gave evening dances and afternoon parties. Then finally we began our ZA semester. Oh, how high and mightly we felt when the name Senior was applied to us. We at once organized our class and received our pins and rings and had our photographs taken. We held a may Day Flower sale and made a large profit. It was hard to realize our high school days were almost over. And now as we embark upon life's roadway, we leave behind many happy memories of Mayfair. -Mildred Petterson. T nc-5'r49'U'Qg:au 'FTP E 1, ,x N 'ILEX THE LANTERN THE 3A CLASS THE 3B CLA SS NN '1' H E 1QAN'lXEIQ Hli 2.-X CLASS TH li 213 CLA SS E L fy N T E R N 89 THE ZH CLASS :XT BRANCH ONE THE ZR CLASS AT BK,-XNCH TVYO on W H ififk N qi 'l'l I If 1.X CL.-XSS PHE 1B CLASS THE LANTERN Y ' ' . , - V J 1 A S' 1fN :3ff1L?'1P4-S7 ffm- 1355! ' 1 4? iff A f ,Q A , , -h-- 1 fs ,, 'Hamer f I -eii.fE?f gi,.,rf ami ga. ' e':S3W - 4 . I ,Q THE IB CLASS fContinuecl5 THE IB CLASS CCuntinucd' I7 ,lt H li 1. .X N 'l'1 lx N 4 -K' .Qi K, g 1 Tfiegvwim- 25' N G-oocf 45P0 f.s 10 Q ORGAN'f I ZAT IGNS 5 Q4 pwfpp p -5- T H E L A E R N Qfudent Qomzci! OFFICERS EDNA VV1LsoN ..............,,......A.......... ..............- P resident RAYMOND BR1'sKl .... .................w. V ice-President IDA EGGERICKS ....... ........... R eczwding ,Secretary FRED HOXX ARD .....,... ....... C arrcsponding Secretary JEROME KEARISY .... ...,.......,.................. T rcasurer SAM LESNER .,...... ....,............................... I udge LUCILLE CASSELL .......................... Prosaczzting Attorney The Student Council is the civic and disciplinary organization of the school and has been in service two and a half years. It consists of representatives elected 'by the division rooms and various clubsg one delegate and an alternate from each division room and a delegate and an alternate for each fifty members of a club. The alternate serves only in the absence of the delegate. There were about seventy-live members this year. The greatest part of the work is done through committees, the chairmen of which, combined with the other officers, make up the Executive Board. The work performed in school activities this semester by the Council was greater than ever before and displays a marked improvement in the organiza- tion. This semester, like the last, a visitors, day was held and two delegates from each school in the city were invited. They were entertained and ideas were exchanged. Our system of Government was found favorably compared with other schools' systems. It was through this body that a public telephone was installed and soap and towels were a part of the lavatories and shops. Trials were conducted very successfully by the court ofhcials and in all a quite successful semester has been completed. C. t 4 V rx , Rf' get to me get il CHLLLLEJEH 964111 Guards The Ilall Guard System, operating under the auspices of the Student Coun- cil, strives to maintain order in the corridors. Students who wish, may serve one period each day during the semester instead of taking gymnasium. There is one captain and one lieutenant over the guards for each period and the Chief, Nicholas Schwiegerath, and Assistant Chief, Leo Glassner, also act at .lunior lfire Marshals. Mr. Schulz, who is also Faculty Adviser of the Student Council and the Circus Clulw, is Faculty Adviser of the system. Discipline cases reported hy hall guards are hruoght up before the Discipline Committee of the Council and are acted upon by the Judicial Department. To serve as guards students must be passing in their major subjects. In case of tire drill, each of the ten guards of the period manage an exit or stairway. Chipf ,,,,..,,., ,.,,,,,r,,, .,..,. N I CIIOLAS SNVIEGERATII . l.v,vi.mml Chit-f .... .................... I mo G1.AssN ER 135, gg- 'PHE LANTERN Qlzoral 81116 In the Choral Club, anyone with a fairly good singing voice is given an opportunity to develop it. Under the able guidance of Mr. Staater, many good singers have been turned out. This semester, for the first time since Mr. Staater took charge less than a year ago, the Choral Club gave the operetta, El Bandido . Mr. Staater took charge of all the musical numbers and did the general directing with the help of Miss Morse and Mrs. Layland. After the operetta this semester, the Club intends to give an entertainment of some sort once during each year. The Choral Club has a membership of more than 60, showing an increase since last semester, and meets the 8th and 9th periods. Even though a great deal of hard work is done between 12:45 and 2:15, the choristers consider it a great pleasure to come to room 301 during the Sth and 9th periods. HPHE L-ANTERN 99 C9rcl1eszm The Orchestra is an organization that has had a very small beginning but has nevertheless succeeded in blossoming into something worth while From a group of twelve musicians who called themselves the Orchestra just two years ago and who played only in our own assembly hall, we now can boast of an orchestra of almost 40 members that has appeared at the Uptown Theatre and at Orchestra Hall. The Orchestra has become indispensable and furnishes the music at all school assemblies, entertainments and commencement exercises, always meet- ing with the approval of the audience. This semester is played for the operetta El Bandido which was given by the Choral Club. Besides helping out in performances at school, the Orchestra has succeeded in bringing a trophy to Hibbard. This is in the form of a banner which means that Hibbard won third place last year in Group B in the contest of High School Orchestras of Chicago and Cook County. The contest in which Hibbard took partand won this banner was held in Orchestra Hall after many preliminary contests had taken place at various schools. The Orchestra entered the contest again this year and was awarded second place. Much credit is due Mr, Staater for the great things the Orchestra has done and expects to do, for he is a most conscientious and capable conductor. 100i p THE LANTE-Rlil 1 1 - . ' MV L cfkjeeklgf QSmff The I-libbard lVeekly Staff is divided into several groups-reporters, copy- readers, department heads, art staff and supplement stafT. The faculty advis- ers are Miss Moynihan, editorial adviser, Mr. Schulz, business adviser and Mr. XN'hittlesey, printing adviser. Members of the staff are chosen by Miss Moynihan from among those who have shown ability in the study of journalism or have had contributions to the paper accepted for publication. The editorial staff consists of Editor-in-chief Robert Erdmann, Calvin I-limelsteing assistant editorg Bernard Harris, News Editor, and Elizabeth Golo- sinec, Literary Editor. All the work is done by the student members except the linotyping, which is done by a printing concern. The press work, the setting up of headlines and the make-up of pages is done entirely by the students of printing in our own print shop. The Weekly was at tirst a four-page paper, containing news. The feature stories were in The Herald, which is now known as the supplement. The Weekly grew and became tirst a six page paper and later the eight-page one as we know it now, and a literary supplement issued periodically throughout the semester. THELQNTERN ELIZABETH GOLOSIINI L Editor Q5Mff vf 57116 ,Qanlem 1926 LESTER STONE Bu.rim'.vs Managvr THE LANTERN 103 C7116 Qirl Teserrves President ..................,............................... SYLVIA LESSIN Vice-President ...... ....... M INNIE GREENSPAHN Secretary ......,...... ............ S ADIE WOLANSKY Treasurer ...........,... ........ V IRGINIA MEvERs Faculty Advisor .........,................,............... Miss MORSE The Girl Reserves have just been organized this semester by Sylvia Lessin who was unanimously elected president. It's purpose is to promote better womanhood. The organization is under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and corresponds to the Boys Hi-Y. Their symbol is a triangle with the initials G. R. inscribed. The three sides of the triangle represent Body Mind and Spirit , For recreation, these girls, go on hikes weekly and train for athletics. Most of the girls in some way or other are athletically inclined and so they have tournaments such as Tennis, Swimming, etc. Many of these girls are recognzed swimmers and have received life-saving trophies while others are tennis cham- pions and represent Hibbard Teams. Miss Hamilton, secretary from the main office, speaks almost weekly to the girls on Body Mind and Spirit , There is a summer camp at Millhurst for the Girl Reserves. This semester a candy sale will be held in order to raise funds to send Hibbard's representative to the yearly Conference. The dues are twenty-live cents each semester. THE LANTERN 105 I Cjemzis 67mm The Tennis Team is a newly organized team, which may be rightfully called the Baby of Hibbard Teams. It was organized this spring, and entered the interscholastic tournament. Sylvia Lessin, as captain, and Fay Weinberg, as manager, head the girls. Their ambitions are high, and as the saying goes, they are, Shooting for a Star. The weather was not very favorable this spring and as the team was organized late, the girls had very little practice. But they hope to make up for it next year, and will try to be the early birds to catch the worm of success. Miss Hollenberger is their sponsor, and their home grounds for this year, at least, are Welles Park. 'THE LANTERN 102 G. A. A. The G. A. A., at the present time, has about six hundred members. All girls' athletics, whether as a team or a club, are under the auspices of this organization. At the beginning of the semester, each division room elects at delegate to attend the G. A. A. Council as a representative of that division. The Council, in turn, determines all the activities which are to be held. Hikes are held on XVednesdays, and two G. A. A. girls lead the hikers. Of course, the G. A. A. means Girls' Athletic Association, and, indeed, the association is everything that the name emplies. The G. A. A. awards letters for points which are made in and out of school. For 400 points the girl receives a triangle with a small H. For 800 points she receives a triangle, an H and an A. For 1,200 points she receives a triangle, an H and two A's, which complete the triangle. For 1,600 points a large script H is received. And for 2,000 points a bronze pin is given, which is the highest honor obtainable. The present officers are: Florence Krane, President, Virginia Aeppli, Vice-President, Georgia Schaper, Secretary-Treasurer, Sylvia Lessin, A's'st Sec'y-Treas. lt-18 ir-mu 'l' H F L A N 'I' Enli asebcllf Bull-dogs! Hull-dogs! You bet, every one of them. They're out to win and they won't take no for an answer. 'llhat's the spirit every one nas in mind when the Baseball Team is out for Interscholastic Championship. Inexperienced players aren't expected to do very much, but here's a group that will. Fight- ing spirit will win anything with the co-operation which is necessary for all organizations and which every Hibbardite ought to practice. This team with the exception of two has had no experience in High School Baseball. They're a good group of spherehandlers if they only get co-operation. And can they hit! The pitching staff is working hard and fast with Bergman heading the list. - Nelson behind the plate is well experienced, having caught Mel Kreite for three years, while Glassner is not new at the Primary Sack. This organization is improving with age and soon Hibbard will be at the top of Interscholastic Baseball. Each Hibbardite can help them win. Cheers will do a lot of spirit-ing. From left to right, Front Row-Sam Feldman, Charles Lov, James Doyle, Frank Bergman, Cromer Nelson Captain , Milton Middell, Earl Genn, Sterling Noreen. Back Row-Harry Salk, Lester Rommel, Stuart Middleton, Harold Rubin, Max Mendelsohn, Milton Klein Manager , Mr. Mraz Coach , Sidney Roth, Harry Kaiser, Harry Ehrensaft, and Alphonse Pucas. Seated in front- The Mascot Harold Ragafsky. As Leo Glassner was absent because of a spike-wound in his leg, received in a game, his picture does not appear. Leo was First Baseman. E LA N!f 13 le N 109 BRANCH ONE G. A. A. COUNCIL BRANCH ONE G. A. A. p pw -my - T H E L A N T E R N C791 ajfair Qjludent Qozwci! President .....A......... ............ ...... H A ROLD SUNDVAHL Vice-President ....... KATIIRYN KRAAZ Secretary ............ ............ G RACE BODINE Pros. flttornvy .................... ........ j EANETTE DAKOFF Defense Attorney ............................ NORBERT DICKMAN Rcprcsenfaliw to Hibbard ...... ........... S ALLIE IVIAHRU The Mayfair Student Council meets every second and fourth Thursdays of the month. VVe have many interesting meetings this semester. The Council seemed especially interested in preventing failures and have taken direct steps by appointing' honor student teachers for each of the would-be failures where it was known they were Hunking. At our last meeting we had some very interesting reports from the, many rooms showing most excellent results of the Council's activities in this matter. This body is composed of very serious minded and able student representatives. THE LANTERN ' 'ui S7116 Jliayfazr Gwefare Glue This club was organized in March, 1924, one month after Mayfair became a branch of Hibbard. Misses Fisher, Cleworth, and Gruener, were the original faculty advisors. Since Miss Cleworth's transfer to Austin High, Miss Hogan has taken her place. The M. W. C. members have taken care of all problems, to the best of their rooms are represented in this body. These representatives are elected by the students of each division. The present officers are as follows: President .......................................... HAKULD SUNDVAHL Vice-President ...i................................ KATHRYN KRAAZ Secretary .........,........,..........................i.. SALLIE MAHRU Treasurer ............................................ JEANETTE DAKOFF The chairmen of the three principal committees are: Social Committee ..............,................. KATHRYN KRAAZ Request Committee ................................ PAUL FREEMAN Campus Committee .................................... HARRY LEVIN The M. W. C. members have taken care of all problems, to the best of their ability, concerning the welfare of the school. The M. W. C. is credited with the founding and development of the Hall Guard system, the Student Council, and the Campus committee. The Citizenship, Scholarship, Attendance, banners, and also the Honor Stars may be presented through the courtesy of the M. W. C. The motto of the M. XV. C., prepared by Mr. Prinsen, is: Mightily Ambitious Youth Finds Always Its Reward! ll2 THE LAN IEX Jlfayfair QU-GU The Mayfair Hi-Y was organized in 1924. Mr. Staater was the first club sponsor. The meetings are held at VVilson Ave. Branch of the Y M C A The boys derive a great cleal of pleasure from it and it aclmls considerable to their moral stamina. Mr. Mansell took over the aclvisorysliip when Mr. Stlliiftfl' left fO1 Hib lmarcl. Mr. XYolcott aclclressefl the boys at one of their meetings. The ollicers of the Club are: Vice-Prv.vid4'11I ....,. ,...... .S U U rt' tary ............ T1'cas1H'v'r .,,........... ...... Sc'l'g1z'tI1ll-UI'-. Irms .BERT LICININGER PJ'L'SLllClIf ..........,...., ......... .XVALTER R IC IIARDS ...........W1LLiAx1 IQALU RALSTON ClRl'ND .......vKARI, QlflsT . ., l1li.l.,i..! J.. ll3 qhe Jlfayfair Qommercia! Qlub Uur Commercial Club was organized by the members of the first grad- uating class at Mayfair on February 27, 1925. It was organized under the supervision of Miss Paulson, who has been faculty advisor of the club ever since. The officers for the current semester are: President .,......,.,......,.............................. CAROLYN DAUM View-President! .... .............,............ H ATTIE MOND Sv'crctary ....... ......... E vANGEL1NE HARtToPULos Trcaszm-r .......,......,...,............................. MARTHA BRICE This semester the Commercial Club consists of the 2A's and 2li's. The object of the club is to get an insight into the methods by which large corpora- tions are conducted. The Commercial Club Alumni were organized at the beginning of this semester by our first graduating class, under the direction of Miss Paulson. They hold their meetings once a month, in the Mayfair Improvement Associa- tion Club rooms. The Alumni gave a dance on May lst, the proceeds of which were used to buy two dozen card tables for the Mayfair Branch. They will give another dance on June 19 in honor of the ZA graduating class. nigg H TH E L A N '1' Eg up Cjhe JYCayfaz'r Tlebaling Qfub 'l'he Mayfair Debating Club, organized in the Spring of 1925 is just com pleting its third successful semester. The club aims to promote and develop public speaking among its members The otlicers of the current semester are: President .........,......,.................... ........,. lX lYRoN OMENs Vice-Pn'.vifle11f ........... PAUL FREEMAN Sc'L'7'Cfll7'.V ....... ................... S YLVIA SARON 7'rva.wm'r .i...,.....,. ...i... M INNETTE HAMBVRG Club Historian ....... ........... M ARION HERMON .S'vrgcal1t-at-.flrms ........,..............,.... NORBERT DICKMAN Under the alrle guidance of Miss Martin the Debating Cluh has ntade very line progress. THE LANTERN 115i QScie11ce Qlub Many science classes have organized into a group of clubs. Science is rapidly progressing, and we are living in an age of wonders. In the clubs we are endeavoring to learn as much as possible about science mysteries, various interesting trips, and so on. Various people give talks on many subjects, and experiments, and we are all making the club a science club, a club that will reveal things all young people of an advancing stage of progress should know. Cannot we have the motto then, Science Spells Success ?,' This club is divided into four groups, of which the following are officers. The presidents are Minnette Hamburg, Muriel Tow, George Chatz, and Libby Nejeray. The vice-presidents are Muriel Shreiber, Philip Karasick, and William Roberts. The secretaries are Harold Baum, Ruth Schnackel, Ruth Spelina, and Edna Decker. Treasurers are Selma Himelstein, Ethel Bloonahager and Ardath Townsend. The Sergeants-at-Arms are Sonia Wolfbergh, George Jacobson, George Hill, and Audrey Wohler. iii, Wi THE LANTERN v 1 C7116 G. A. A. and B. A. A. 'llhe Mayfair Athletic Association composed of the G. A. A. and the B. A. A. is now one of our largest clubs. It was organized in 1924, and since has been showing a steady growth until its membership is now almost one hundred per- cent. The aim of this organization is to promote physical, moral, and spiritual well-being of the boys and girls by getting them interested in clean wholesome sport. The zeal and zest in playing their games has been apparent in their many victories and few defeats this semester in basketball and baseball. The Club is not only given over to gymnastics but we have had several intei- esting events, including the G. A. A. and B. A. A., Tag Day, the Cottilion Party, and the Annual Field Day Meet, which were inaugurated when Miss Hanley came to Hibbard's llr. 2. H. A. A. Pm-.eidt-nf .......,.,.... .,.... . .. ....... KRAEMER SHAPS Vicv-Prexizicrzt ....... john MCAULEY Secretary ,,,,,.,...... NICHOLAS VOORHIES Trc'a.r1m'r ..... ................................. H ARRY LEVIN G. A. A. Pwgidt-11f ,,,t,,,,,.,,, .,,.,.,,,,.........,....... l QATHRYN KRAAZ Vicc'-Prcsidvnf ...... SYLVIA SARON Sgt-rt-tary .,,,,,.,.,,, ...... M IRIAM PAUL 7l?'C'Cl51t7'L'7' .......SvLv1A JOFFE 'PHE LANTERN ig l QBase6a!l qeam The 1926 Boys' Baseball Team is one of the finest Mayfair has ever had. There are some hard hitters in this crowd and they are Winning every game. The boys on the team are Blender, Dwyer, Shaps, Peterson, Dagiel, O. Frie- man, Topper, XVelJer, Penheld, Levin, XN'ykowski, Leininger. Miss Hanley is the coach. 118 THE LANTERN 07116 .gmt gm Among the many new organizations, the Latin Club is possibly the newest. The aim of the Club is to stimulate among the Latin students an interest in Roman life and literature. The first signs of a Latin Club were seen last semester in Miss Marsh's Caesar classes. These two classes, Marshentis Cohors and Romanum Forum, had programs at certain intervals in which all members of the class took part at one time or another. For a while, interesting talks on subjects dealing with Latin were the main features of the programs, but soon games, puzzles, play- lets and the like Call dealing with Latinl were introduced or variety. Then the clubs were organized and each member assumed a Latin name, answering in Latin to roll call, regular officers were elected and the clubs were all set . The students enjoyed the meetings a great deal and learned much from them, but were very desirous to have more Latin students doing as they were. However, anything definite had to be left for this semester. i A number of Latin students and the Latin teachers met and decided upon the following plan until a more satisfactory one is discovered. Every student in the Latin department is considered a member of the Latin Club. Each class is a unit by itself, taking charge of its own business and programs. Two delegates are sent to a Central Council' made up of such delegates from each Latin class. The purpose of the Central Council is to exchange ideas be- tween the classes and to cement the whole Club. The officers of the Central Council are a dictator, a consul, a censor, and two aediles. This plan has operated this semester and so far has proven to be successful. The Council has decided to give one large affair for all the Latin students once a semester, and judging from the enthusiasm of everyone it should be especially fme. The Club should progress very rapidly with the fine students and the ex- cellent faculty advisers, Miss Moynihan, Miss Marsh, and Mrs. Davis, and hopes to do very much more in the future. This semester's officers are: Digfamr ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ....,..... F AY VVEINBERG Congul ,,,,,,, ............. C PTTO HAEDTKE Quaggfgr ,.,,,, ....... B ETTY KLIDERMAN C'cn,v0r ,,,,,, ........ E UNICE SANDSTROM ,flpdilg ............ GRACE HOWARD LQXNTERINY 5112 LANTER 4-12422-1, -f x fl , ,IM HM 451, . ,,, , fv,fL6,ff,1.'N -.hfou -5-Q X 1 I mr - UI 1-!'ll'f41um-Y,f'.f1 -A'a- -f . Z, s .'5'y:.'fl,yQflBT,7E:fiLZ ' .f ,, AQVQ:-L -- 1 a s f 1-'W 1- 4 X lf .. ' ', ,',,:Af,.'f , , Q -K iV,1,L,Q.,, f I - , A 1 ra 'A , ,f-:gy I Sw- mf ' ff f 1-an MMM 4 X 'A X W, Y N iw , mae. . X., 1 fwr ' 'w h-Q ' wk A 1 ' , g,Q.:,mLe.,,r..,gigNQ ,gg r-wax mug. x : 'il-'sn ,H -QQNX-'Uv , It ,-45971, wif , '- ' , - , , e?i4M'i Mx f 1 gl 7 N Nga df .fgz22w.m.ex4mt6sip..Kwww Am . f QNX 5 L fW V '.gfQ1sgW.w6.gwmvA'6a4g!,1A M . P , A .Ji-'W Q'!'x:,M. N 'Yi -A i1w'.1 ,'2A's4:A:w .lN4i 3'W'1?KsiQ'-9161 'rim W 'T . C' 41' ijieieygfffiEjiqgfigwwfiwjyfgi1+M,Q?Q3Q'w 1 ig! ' 4f!.4?:'15f3n7W0-'O ' N-23Mf,4l . M 'T ff' I xfm .. ,MOA ,IA 'Q ,n s L+ f, 1 M ' L, Es' f f'i'W'?'4Wf'of i?m ' 'WL' Av , , xr 1,5 I .5Qy.J4g!,7' JJII, yay 1, 4 I , sl ,fl Q +NIQi2Z',Q5'!1l,'.,Q,yfvafgh Qi, g, f I , :A , -wi., f' NV ,. . f H41 9,19 A y.:g,Plm,4:if?.f.u745gWY53,91Q, dwg .. I Ly Q , oo 'ki Q4 19-4 f'Ng,m,1 1 Wil 7 - ff 31 aw JJI- .z wf'Q'fML5-0'9l aa1-- -. ---: ii' 'rv I --1 . 4 MM, -51-if2.,,9f,g?ZQM.WMia -Q' .feQM:.:q,7:gjf ff f if ef- .f x L: 65? W 'f i 54 1. M QM jd, , 49' -5 HIM 'M f:'a?M'2z. Mwgytiweffigviak ag, , 51' , 'e, , I : ' 9 hm 1g ,- Nr 0,41 My ' 1. ,, ,r f if yf .mW,yps,- ww- . fps K M u l N bn' 'QP p .1151 f x w , f,, I u, 9 MGA, ,A 4 :, Q . ' -1' A .-.N 'J y 1 M! 1 f ,nf 1 Qpi. f.,'4,4'fe4' , a. , vm! - - ,-'S Qgifll ',',:Z9jid42ZQ1lM'f 4 A I ' l ' A. 11 xQ1,:1f.QQ,f:gfE.35Q!Z1' 1 x A -i.' , ' ,T , ff: l ,, ' P xv, ' Q f . sy Suzanne. IAHTZ. H MO 122 THE LAN-TERN YOUNG BUT CHIVALROUS Willie was live years old and went to church every Sunday with some other small boys, each having a penny. But one Sunday he went to church with his mother and when the collection was being taken up, he asked: Ma, have you got a penny ? No,' said his mother. Then take mine. I'll get under the seat. HE GOT IT A burglar got into the house at three o'clock this morning, when I was on my way home from the club. Did he get anything? ' He certainly did! The poor burglar is in the hospital suffering from a broken skull. My wife thought it was me. GEORGE WAS RIGHT Farmer Giles, canvassing for members for a raffle, asked one of his neigh- bors to enter. George, he said, be you a-going in for my raffle P How much ? asked George. Two dollars, was the reply. Put me down, answered George, I'll pay ye tomorrow. Next day the two met again. Well, said George, who won the prize ? I won the first prize,' said the farmer, Wasn't I lucky ? Who won the second ? My wife won the second, wasn't she lucky ? And who won third ? queried George patiently. My darterg wasn't she lucky? By the way, you haven't paid your two dollars yet. No, said George. Wasn't I lucky P Professor: Who was Alexander the Great F Student: The pitcher of the Cubs. A PERFECT DAY AS OUTLINED BY A BOY 10 A. M.-Gradual rising. 10:15-Snap fingers at wash bowl. 10:30 to ll-Breakfast of tlapjacks and pail of maple syrup. 11-Given a liver to spend. 11:30-Meet and lick bully of the neighborhood. 11:35-Met sweetheart and rode with her in pony carriage. 12-Lunch. Eat as much as he likes.. 8 P. M.-Give exhibition of fancy diving. 3 to 5-Caddy for Coolidge. 5 to 5:30-Play with White House pet. 6-Dinner at expensive restaurant with Uncle George. 8-See combination movie of Charlie Chaplin, Jackie Coogan and Douglas Fairbanks. 11:30-Attend midnight circus instead of going to bed. THE LANTERN 123 ,!,.-.........,...-.................-..-......-..-...........-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-ng. I I I I I I I I I I I P I A I I o o o I I I I means I I I I I I I Parent- I eacher I I I I . . I I As s o c 1 a t 1 o n I I I I This is your organization, instituted for the advance- I ment of your child's welfare through the medium of I I Parent and Teacher I I I Set aside I I I The Second Wednesday I of Each School IVIonth 2 I I to help I I I ' I I I The I-llhhard Parent- I I I I Q Q i I Teacher Assoclatlon I I I 1 I Make school environment ideal for your child I l I I I ! . I .I.-..-..-........-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.. ..... ..-..-.........-.....-..-.-......,I. 1 rx 4 vi . 1 , 1 1 -1 4 121 yy 1111.1,1xx1L111 -1-1---1 -------------------------- -- 1 1 T 1 Qxykllls 5 01000 EYES EXAMINED 6 M. D 'Q For Glasses i I 1 O 1 96 be mer-1m 1 7 MILM AVE-.CWC T PHONE HUMBOLDT 7558 HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. -l'-- 1-.. - -.-. - -.1. - .... - ,.,. - ,.,. - ,.., - ,.,. - .... - .,.. - .... - .... - .... - ..,. - .... - .... - .... ...M-.1-....- ,... -..1- .... - .... .. .,.. - .... -....-... GRACE IECJUINE IN DELlL'A'1'ESSEN STORE Hut Mister, llly 1llUl1lCl' says this llfllll is tougli 111141 111'x' as ll 112111 of Co 111111 it's 111111111 four 1111111t11s o111. ' ' 1111t lxlliili, that 1111111 was C1111-11 only 1z1st wcelcf' XXX-11, 11 must 11:1yc 111111 Z1 very serious relapse since. M:11'v111-1 111111't lmmy' XY1lL'l1llfl' to 1JkTCUlllL' ll painter or ll poet. 111111-1 N.-14011 11cco111c :1 1JZlll1lCl' by all means. M:11'x'i11-l1:1v1- you set-11 any of my pictures? 111111-1 N.-'AN11, 11111 1 1lllVL' 1'e:111 your pocnis. .g.1-....-....-....-...... -..1.-....-..1-....-...,-1..-1..-....-..,....-....-...... - - - - - .. .. - DECIDE Nov 1 To Tw Bowman'S Milk! 1 1 ILK is one of your most important foods. I Without exception, physicians declare it is i vital to he.alth. In fairness to yourself then, : you should use only the best! 1 Careful inspection and the most modern sani- tary methods maintain and guarantee the standards of Bowman's Milk from the time taken from the cow until it is delivered to home. For your own sakeg and for the sake of Telephone now-before you forget. OWMAN 1 D1A45'i i i'1'i2' SUPerior 6800 high it is your your precious children order Bowman's Milk today. .i.-....-.-..-.-.. .--. ------ ---- --------------1' ltou THE LANTERN 125 -r--------H--I---- ---- --1-- -f-- - -1-- - -f-- ---- I ------------- - -----Q I I I I 0 W I THE REAL TEST BEGINS 5 i I f I We Are Helping THOUSANDS i I l l i i Come In and See Us I I 5 l HILL STATE BA K I 2 LAWRENCE AVENUE COR. CHRISTIANA AVENUE A Clearing House Bank I s g1.nuLnli1lgp1l.,ullTullTq.i,u.1.14,1TlillTulyTggL.l.ll.gqlpiuuilllliuuigqi 1:1111Inniliuiuninn-ugil.g1inu1irnln I r 'I' 'I' Mr. Alexander Cin his bookkeeping classj: Lillie Sofle, what is an inventory in Lillie S.: A room where inventions are maclefl Miss P.ewersclorf Cpointing ruler at unruly freshiej: Do you know tl1ere's an awful rogue at the end of this stick F Freshie Qmeeklyj: At which end, teacher? Mrs. Urruttia: XVho can describe the customs and manners of the people of Iflfllil in Marvin Ness: They don't wear no customs and they hain't got no mzmncrsf' 4..-........i-....-....-I..-i..- -....-.I-....-....-.........-..........-I...-....-....-ii-....-....-..I.....-....-..i-.I-..-..I-.1. I f I f I I HELLER BRCS. 8: CO. 1 i 1IIa11::farl111'm'.v uf 5 I 1 T HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS i Renovating and Hospital Work a Specialty 2 I g 213 West Division Street Phone Diversey 0296 2 I 1 1 4. .-.... ..---.......... .--.......-- . .i-..g. Tizff '1' H E LMA N '1' E .g.....-.....-..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....-...-.....-...-...-.......... E MAISIEI. SYKES ALFRED J. BARSANTI i Prcsidcnt General Manager ! 1 I 1 ! 5 Better Photographs l l 1 E 1 MABEL svxes E CHICAGO l l l 1 ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q Official Photographer ! Q The Lantern I ! ! l 1 PHONE STATE 1401 140 NORTH STATE STREET l ! 'Flin'-lllU!illTll TTliTl?Tl lTllilllillilllllTlllT illiliililllilhillil lx n5:.1..1.1q1.q1..1. 1 1 1 1 1..1.g1..1..1,..1 1..11.1nu1uu1un1..1..1,.1gu1..1..1u1. THE LANTERN 127 THAT'S ME Miss Ladd: Are you a Scout ? Leo Glassner: No'm. I'm an athlete. LIVING DEATH Radio Announcer: Mr. Pump will now render 'The Wedding March' and 'The Prisoner's Song' on the grand organ. Huh! That guy needs a new repertoire. I can't see the difference in meaning between the selections. BOO! Hick: I'd like to invest in some line property. Slick: How would you like this line white building? Hick: Naw. That's the City Hall. I've already bought that. LOGIC Little Girl Cat a weddingj: Oh, ma, lookg there go the lady pallbeare1's. Mother: Shhhhh! Those are the bridesmaids. MOST LIKELY Mrs. Shepherd Qto studebz NVhat course are you taking? Znd Stude finterferingj: A four year lunch course. AT THE TERMINAL Orville Rennie fsinging and glancing downwardb: My Bundle of Love. Fatty fin front rowj : Oh, what a man ! Cfaints with pleasurej. lPl1un1uu1n1nc:nu-nn1al1uu-ln-lu1uu1un1ul1nu1un1un1 1n1un1nn1u- 1 ::n1ul::l1un1ul1I? 5 I 5 I , U 1 Largest Bank in Albany Park ! . Q Growth in Deposits A A DECEMBER 18, 1920 ..............,................,.................,., 3 225,816.32 Ll Opening day ' 1 DECEMBER 31, 1921 ....... ..... 9 89,000.00 1 DECEMBER 31, 1922 ....... ...,...... 1 839,000.00 Q DECEMBER 31, 1923 ....... .......,. 2 ,454,000.00 - Q DECEMBER 31, 1924 .....,. ......... 2 394,000.00 Q DECEMBER 31, 1925 ....... .,,.,.... 3 305,163.01 1 APRIL 12, 1926 ..,,.,..,...... ...1..,..... ........ ..,.,,,,, 3 , 3 24,617,24 I 1 Q Your Bank is More Than a Counting House l ' l 5 THE ALBANY PARK NATIONAL BANK 1 I Q LAWRENCE AVENUE AT BERNARD l l I Safety Service Convenience - I i 'lf I I I IilQ13.EfIl1?JQI .g...-....- -...-....-u.....- -I..-I.. ---- ...-....-..i-....-....-...-..-u.......- -..-..-..-...-..-.......g. HSAY IT 1TH I-'Lo ERS I GRADUATION FLOWERS FROM I M. N I E L S E N I 3344 LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE IRVING 1485 I I ,Yorllzfwxl .S'idc'.v Lflldillff Florixi I .g.,-...................-....- .... - ..,. -,.,.-....-.......,,- .... -...-...-.......i..-i...-....-....-..u-....-....-...-...-.- - -...-.. I'I:n'oImI S.: .Xi'e you going to he doing anything tonight? llrzicc- II.: XX'cII, nothing special. I'I:u'oIcI S.: I'ni going' to study. Calvin: XX'hy 4Ii1I you cz1II hc-1' 'Dczuf' P 4 tt ' ' ' 'I Ihuomlorcz XX cII, shc s l'1lIIIC'I' expcnsivc. 'I'hc Inox' fricnmli I cz1n't uncIc1'stz1nmI how vou can tIi1't with that chap with his wiIc Iooking right at you. I .Xnu-Iizi IIZIXIIHI IJon't Inc siIIy, thz1t's the only time I wouhl IIii't with him Miss Hogan: HXXIIIIIIQ 4Io you call the man who drives Z1 car? C:u'oIyn ID.: UIIIII going to study. 24- I I Jewelers to the Hibbard High School I I I. O. PGLLACK 8: CG. 7 WEST MADISON STREET, 9th Floor CENTRAL 4324 I EEE 1 I Over a Quarter of a Century of Leadershipn CLASS CLUB :: FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS 4- ,-,I ----- --.. , ..... ....- ..--. ... - . 'I' 5.I-.N1,.,1.ml......1.....-.,..1,,,.1M11M1uu1uu.1m..-,.,,..-..,..1,111 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n.i1 THELANTERNW 131 'l 1 1ll-ll-Hl-- 1lIl1ll1ll-ru-ll1l 111--111- 11111uuiuu-un1un1un1nu1un1n-nata 5 l i Photo Albums Autographs Girl Graduate Books I : E l l TERMINAL CIGAR 8: CANDY SHOP I EASTMAN FILMS PRINTING and DEVELOPING I : i 3334 LAWRENCE AVENUE opposite Hill state Bank l : in u--unix:-llinn-un-un1-un1ln1uu1un1-11n1un-nu1uu1nn1uu- 1 1111 -m1 1111 -uniul-nu1111piqqig.1.n1,,...,,J, JOKES The entire Prinsen family was attacked by ptomaine poisoning. The fam- ily doctor was called, and as soon as emergency treatment had been admin- istered, he tried to find the source of the trouble. Did you eat something that had been left standing in tin ? he asked. Mr. Prinsen thought hard for a moment. By gosh, doc, he cried, that's just what we did. XVe had a picnic yesterday, and we left the lunch in the Ford all morning. Miss Hanley, in her gym class sought to impress 11pon the minds of the girls the prime importance of perfect health. She told them repeatedly that it was the one essential for happiness. On the day before examination she asked one class, VVhat is it we want for perfect happiness? Finally Carolyn raised her hand, VVell, I guess it's mostly the things we haven't got. Theo. P.: KKWhCl1 I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a treef, Sylvia C.: Sha11ghai? Theo.: 'fOh, about Hve feet! MOO l Abe Paster Qtranslating Spanishj : Meat of cow and fish, please. Miss Marsh flaughing with classj: You can't mean that, you mean 'beeff ' Abe retires amid convulsions of studes. Tu-...-..-.....-.,.-..-1..-1..-..-m..-1m-M-I--U.-m.-11.1-I- - - - - - - - - - - --11--in 1 1 i Coznplimcnrts of 5 Q . l ALBANY PARK HAND LAUNDRY s I i Operating at l 4807 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE I 2 I l f +1-un-nu 111111111-11-1111-1-1- 1-11 I 1111-ef' 132 'I' H E L A N '1' E it N stains:-un-an--ruin: --1L- un1nn-nu-u:minu1uu:nu-nns-uii-u11lm1ll---lu1un1nu1nn-uu1nn-nav 1, 1 I I I E Crhe I I . . Get a musical edu- I G cation and not an : I imitation. - Motto I I . i I i Uiolin I ' I I : ' The school for the I I serious-minded violin :I student. i I ' I 1 I I I RAMON B. GIRVIN, Director i T The Girvin School specializes in the Violin Family-Violin, Viola, 'Cello and : Doubfie Bass, with Mr. Giirvin as head of the Violin department, assisted by' I I seven other Violin teachers. Harmony, Cqunterpoint, Composition and Piano I are also taught. i I TELEPHONE WABASH 2293 I i 1430 KIMBALL HALL JACKSON AT WABASH I -i- ....-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-I.-..-..-..-..-..-.....-i.-.......-..-..-......-..-..-..-I.-..i. A SHORT SENTENCE Mose, how long you in jail for? llliree weeksf' VVliat did you do ? Jes killed mah wife. An you-all only got three weeks. Dat's all, den dey's going to hang me. Motorcycle cop: I just stopped to get your number. Jeanette llakof: You state men sure work fast. I just gave it to a eliap twenty miles down the road, lmut in case he didnit tell you, it's juniper 4000.' Ai an sc Lena Z.: Jeanette, draw my picture. Jeanette: Nair, I ean't draw that lmadfy Fn1un-nl-'n-un-nu1nn1nn:-nu1nn-nn- uii- -M1 iuiu vin- uiiv 1nu1nu-nn- -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1n!. I HAVE YOUR CAR I 5 WASHED and OREASI-:D i BY EXPERTS I I Day and Night I Inside Grease Racks Cars Called for and Delivered I i AUTO REPAIRING I I MODEL GARAGE T i 5022-34 NORTH KEDZIE AVENUE I . 1 +---- ------ H-M---------------i-m-------I--W-M-M-----f-- - - - - --H---+ Phone Keystone 9527 F I I LOYAL PHARMACY i jlf-WHE LANTERN 133 :fu-11--11-111-1 -----1-- un-I-1--1-u -111-su -----1---- ll-ll-I aio 5 ' I I Compliments of I I I I : I SHERIDAN LAUNDRY I - I I 5035-37 NORTH KEDZIE AVENUE I I Phone: Juniper 4492-4493 I I I All Laundry Services I 4 -i-.-.. .....-..... ..-.....-... ............. ..-..,J l f I Compliments of I ' WILLIAM KRAEMER'S I I T l I I I D R U G S I ! i I The Best The Puresi. lVe will not be outdone in those Iwo qualities I I : + lil!!-'IIT T ill illT1ll11l11l ' 11lilTlT lllllllili o?1111 1-1111111111111111111-1111 1111111 .gg I ! i FUNERAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY I I lfVe Are as Near fo You as Your Telephone I I Two Phones-Keystone 9830g Irving 2955 l BERNARD FLORIST I I Formerly Bernard Street Greenhouse I I JOHN J. -WOLNIEWICZ, Prop. I 3453 MONTROSE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. I I Fresh Flowers Daily We Deliver I I : 4..-.. ...................... M,-..-.-..-.....-..,: -lo----I-1 ---------------------- ---11--1--1-1.--4. 4 l I Phone Keystone 7344 I I ADVANCE PHOTO STUDIO L I 4640 NORTH KEDZIE AVENUE l I Portraits, Weddings, Flashlights, Groups and Parties I I Low PRICES I I Ping Pong Fotos, 4 Poses, 2 Doz. for 50c. A Complete Assortment of Beautiful Pictures at I I Kodak Finishing-Eastman Kodaks and Supplies g I We Do Artistic Picture Framing I 1 'ill-ll -1-1----- ---------- 1 u ------ .1-11-441---in 134 g g gg W g W W YM - 'VHF L ANT? NWN .5...-..- -...- - - I 1i11-1-i--- nniuuiun-un1uu-nninu1nn-nu-I gg. Q l - I I METRO THEATER i LAWRENCE AND SPAULDING I : i E i 1 l 5 First Class Photoplays I I aww -.......... ..,. -mmhwmWM-m--mmwm4 .... DOCTOR Gzissy Cover the feucel: I get so tired that I simply must lie clown :uul relapse QI-Iuh?j Mr. Priusen: lX'ly wife and I agree on everything. Mr. Alexzmcler: Have you no opinions of your own? Hattie Moucl: VI'hat clicl you give your talkative sweetie for his lJll'Il'lll21j'fu Edna Osberg: 'I gave him 11 muHller. PUNISHMENT ENOUGH Mr. Priuseu: I'll clo anything for the Seniors that I can to help them, lmut if they cause me or any teacher any trouble I'll slap their wrists thrice :mil take their lipstieks away from them. iniln1u.1nn1nu1nn-M11-1un-nn-nninuinn-in-1111-'inn -11111-11111- nu-u 1' l ! l l Q GRADUATION GIFTS i l i 1 Buy Your Gifts at Drew's, The jeweler. Every Article in Our Store I Is Sold at a Big Reduction : l ! l I WHY? l Because we are going to move to 3312 Lawrence Avenue, opposite 5 the New Terminal Theatre. Until then every article in our store f will be sold far below the regular price l I l l I L D R E W I 1 - - i E JEVVELJER I 3350 Lawrence Avenue l I . 4 l .-..-... --..--- ...-...-...-...-..H-n.....-..-..-.......-..-.. ---. ...-...-.......-ng. 'l' H E li A Nj II N A A I I IIT35 ufou-uni uvnu 1nn-un- luuu 1nn1nn-IIII1nn1un1nII-.In-.II 1111111111111 1 1,,,,,,i, I I 2 ffffgy E e- I I : I CPIRYSLER I I, 'I I r F1-' ' S I 3 Great Cars xii gi:g1Ih I I THE 58 THE 70 IL TI XI I I I THE IMPERIAL 80 e- 611, I I I I Y Y : I I CAPITOL MOTOR SALES 2 5 I I 3043 LAWRENCE AVENUE KEYSTONE 2410 I.-..-..-I,-I,-..-..-,.-I-I.-.,-..-I.-I, .....-.. ..-..-..-..-.,-,.-I-I-I.,i :gn--an-un1 1 -nn1uu-uni -n-uu- -un1uu 111---1 nu-I.-.lin- uni - 1 1am-un? I ,. 52' 1 2 Telephone lxilclare 9288 54 n I I 'Bw' ' .f I i I xref? Y - ff I I MARKS SHOE REBUILDING f - gl I, HN I I U .I . Ch - -Ion-I LAWRENCE AVENUE W' f . . I N5 XX -Y? 4 0 I -MP4 ' -'ff .I I I Hai ClI'nIIiI1y and Slzuv Clcmziug O C0 : ' Q I Ill' C011 mr and DI-lim 2559 'sI'If:ed0i'SfPfing I . 7 ,. I 'lH-Iw-- -- - 1'l'lT'I T '1' - -'Iw-HI-w-I---l-uu-u- -II--.III-I----I----IIII-II---II-nu-nu-II-if ?nu1mI- -nu-nn1un1IIn1IIn1nn-un1nu- inuznu-qi. Fan- lrl. -.I -11111111 ln-nnlmq--5. I : I . : I 2 ' I I I . I I K 0 D A K S Complete Stenographlc I I I Z and Secretarial Courses I I I I I : I Q The only Business College in the NVQ-st I I I I vhieh requires every student to he a four- : I : I year High School Grzuluate I I I Munson Shorthand I I I Gregg Shorthand I : I : A bulletin giving complete information I I : I about the Secretarial, Stenogmphie, or I 5 I 5 Accounting Course wiIl he mailed upon I I 5 I request. N0 solicitors employed I I I I Students May Enter Any Monday I I , 2 I f I.: 1: W' . I I IQ IILMXT 9fwgv,51ljfIgg'fg,fv1gg,f2 I I I I Iam? .E mmm T I - ' f YN U W ' I I I SH V ,H . T Ag' T ' ' 5I'2:' 3.5. I I ' I ' I CENTRAL CAMERA I scQ,g'0I'lHg,,jf,I',a ,I.jI,E' I-I4 I I I COMPANY I gnmaffw I -. I : I - ' ' ' I ,1.em,,1O,,c QQIIIIIII 5963 I I vauiM0ger.J.u.Dh.n,I1mIdenI I 112 South Wabash Avenue : I CHICAGO ILLINOIS I I Qgnm' I 4W I I I I I 'I' -I-1:11111-ru1I1I1-un 1-11 n--1111-u1uu-an-nl' 'f'-..I1,..1,...-...1,.1 1 -...... 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,-F I 136 y THE LANTERN +..-..-..-..- -...-..-...-..- - -.-..-......-...-..-...-..-..-... -------- .--..', I I TERMINAL INN i I Corner Lawrence and Spaulding Avenues I I THE FINEST AND BEST CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT ON THE I NORTHWEST smE, w1TH A s1'AC1oUs AND wE1.1..vENT1LATEn I DINING-ROOM. COME! coM1-: UP AND TRY om: BEST Foam. I Phone Juniper D955 I I -L.-..-..-..-.....-..-..-............-..- -..-.........-....- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..f. T--.u-n--un-.l----n--------.--------.-II--..-u-----.--n-u-n-..--u-.--n-n-.--u-u-- 4, I ' BURMAN'S EXCLUSIVE BOOT SHOP I II : ' 3225 LAWRENCE AVENUE Q, I I Near Sawyer ff - ' 'I I I I i , I . I I I, Queen Quality Shoes 2 I Q I 'I . . . . -f' I H You Will Fmd Style and Comfort Artxstlcally I gg Combined with Originality to F Q..-.. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-.....-..-.......-..-..-.. ...... :l '1 111111i1 11111 H u1nn1ll-1nn- - 1-in 111-1-1i 1111? : I II - I I COLLEGIATE SHOES i I I , BEN DAVIS I 3257 LAWRENCE, NEAR SPAULDING I-.. .... ..-........e.-..- -.-,.-..-..-..-..-,.-,.-..-..-.,-,,- - - - -..mg Tn--n-.Iu-M-.--lu-1.--1.-...-.. --------.--.,- ,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,....,,,,-,,,,-, ,!, g PHONE IRVINKI 0468 ALVVAYS OPEN 5 I Right Here- We Use the Best of Everything M I don't care how far I have to gon, as long as I will get my meals at the I I T PALMER'S RESTAURANT DEMOS BROS. : : l 3205 LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ! I 4..-.........-...-..-....-......-..-..-..-..-.. ...--.-- ..-..-...-....-.I-..-...-..-...-..g1 I I I A Peppy Styles Modest Prices N -if ww T H E L A N T E R N THEY'RE OFF! Silas fa bachelor-that's the best way to bej: Mira, fthis to his land- ladyj : I bought these red socks back in 1906. I wish you would Wash them, as I want to wear 'em. I guess they have been in the. drawer long enough. L. 1... Claterj: I say, Si falarminglyj The socks have 'run.' Si: NVell, what can you expect after the things have been lying idle after all these years? HEARD AT THE RIVIERA Comedian: I've lost my molasses candy. 2nd Ditto: 'AVVell, what of it? You can buy some more. Comedian: Hut I want this taffyf' Znd Comedian: VVhy F Comedian: My teeth are in it. Come on folks. Let's sing the grand finale from the De QLuxje perform- ance of the bubbling opera Suds. BARRARISM Heading of editorial in Chicago Daily News: Saw Two Alive, Three Dead. Many are the students who show their Darwinism climbing poles in the gym. A man went into Cohen's Book Store and asked: Have you got a copy of 'Who's VVho and What's What' by Jerome K. Jerome ? Cohen replied: No, sir, but I've got 'VVho's I-Ie and Vat's He Got,' by Bradstreet. +.1g.-......1 .1........-.I.-..1..1..1..1..1..1..1,,.1..1 1nn..n'-. 1nn1un1u.iu....nn1nn..q........ 4 u WE BELIEVE IN HIBBARD HIGH STUDENTS T i AND PROVED IT BY HAVING MISS ROSS'S I ART CLASS MAKE OUR SIGNATURE CUT FOR US! I I . I I We like it .,. Keep up the in : 'F w- T ' l X ' ' 1. my much. fm' w Bob i I ,lg g my Robert Turgeon , ' D0n'f YOU? - 3211 LANRENCENE. - Drew this ' ' I l. 2 in-.------u------up-n ----------- ----.-- - -,.-..-.,!, +.-..-..-...-...-..-..-....-..-........-.......- - .-....-..-...-..-.......-..-..-...-...-. -..-..-..-.. t T M JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM, President ALLEN D. CUNNINGHAM, Vice President i I : i JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY 1 5 Manufacturers of I Q DELICIOUS rcs CREAMS. i The Standard in Chicago for over 35 years i l Inspect our up to date factory. The last word in modern etiiciency and perfection. Ice Cream ' 9 is rich in health food values for young and old. Chicago's Commissioner of Health, I 1. Dr. Herman N. Bundeson says, i I ICE CREAM IS A HEALTH FOOD INSIST ON CUNNlNGHAM'S I Main Office and Factory 2235 W. VAN BUREN ST. All Phones West 0752 I .. E 'Pn11I-1:11:llaI--II-nlI1-11111lin11:1n1anninu:nnina1l11uu1uuinn1una-nn:-ul1sn1uu1ln1ln1ln1:u1un1u+ LA N'l'ERN T5 ......-...-...-I..-....-...-...-I ---.............- .-n.....g. Linden Printing Company 727 SO. DEARBORN STREET i C H I C A G O I I I I I I Telephone Harrison 7462 I - I - S - I I I HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS I Prinlers of The Lantern I I I I -i- Vlflfliffirf p A W 'r H E L A N T E R N - 1- 1- 1- - 1- - fr.-2.-...-.... 1: - - 1: 1: ----- ..-..-...-..-..-...........-ug. 4 l l l l COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1 i l I l 1 . I l -lu--- ----------- ' ---------------- ----+ Amelia Heyna: She told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Grace Struck: VVhy, I was particular to tell her not to tell you. Amelia Heyna: VVell, told her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did. Clara R.: All clever people are conceitedf' Mildred P.: Oh, I don't know, I'm not. Dear Mr. Ilrinsen: Please excuse Edna Osberg for being absent yesterday, as she fell in the mud. By doing same you will oblige. Yours very truly, Fair Young 'llhingz When I read of the wonderful inventions in elec- tricity, it makes me think a little. Mr. Smart Aleck: Isn't it remarkable what electricity can do? Betty Schwab: I-Ie's so romantic. VVl1eneyer he speaks to me ne always starts 'Fair Ladyf 'llheodorez Oh, that is force of habit. He used to be a street car conductor. LEARNING Anna Huska: How long did it take you to learn to skate ? Margaret junio: Oh, about a dozen sittings. OFF AND ON You give your clerks two weeks' vacation every year, don't you, Mr. Tin- tack F asked a friend. --Alle. ,1l..'.l.l..1,1.- mont 1, gltllltih tie eminent iaic male cca ci. A month 7' Yes, 'llwo weeks when I go on my vacation and two when they go on theirs. THE LANTERN 141i A SOUL FOR BEAUTY , A small boy stood on a bridge and clapped his hands vigorously as he watched the western sky which was diffused with a dull, red glow. A near- sighted stranger watched him for a time. It does my heart good to see you appreciate that cloud effect, at length, remarked the stranger. Yes, sir, it's fine, replied the boy excitedly. The soul of a poet, sighed the stranger. Do you often watch sunsets, my boy F Sunset, nothin'! Gee, Mister, that's the schoolhouse burnin'. SERVED THEM RIGHT Bride fat the telephonel : Oh John, do come home. I've mixed the plug in some way. The radio is all covered with frost and the electric ice-box is singing Yes Sir, That's My Baby. INSPIRATION GONE Judge: When you work, what do you do? . Hobo: I'm an organist. Judge: Why, a man with such talent should never be out of a job. What's the trouble? Hobo: My monkey died. The greatest problem that ever confronted humanity was to prove that something could surround nothing and this since has been proved by the doughnut First Bozo: f'Decidedly yes, The woman always gets the last word. Second Bozo: How so? First Bozo: Why even in our great Constitution, the last amendment is 'VVoman Suffrage'. The W'orld War is fought over and over again every day in class when teachers say those magic words: You shall not pass. ' A cat has three tails!!! A cat has one tail No cat has two tails A cat has one tail more than no cat. 'Therefore a cat has three tails. Mother: Well, dear, did you have a lot of attention paid to you at the party? Hazel Wennerley: Some, mother. Two of the boys, Harold Sundvahl and Karl Quist, made faces at me. 1HL1aN1E1xN 143 Qfluiogmplzs Mx VD X 11. ' , ,X-1 Zi VUL-efcif ,Sci QAM! Q 4 IW xy 1 , I 'ly' If ZM4 g!5 L6 I vA.frg,f+L,7 J I 'M I X - 'Ziff' ', 742,57 f - .. V - u ' WH. r riff' ,Am7.,., . ' f 555555 ami, v fi F. 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THE LANTERN ' 15 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department has a great deal to do because it prepares both the boy and girl to face the obstacles of this wide world. Stenography, account- ing, commercial geography, and comptometry are taught in the main building and branches. If bookkeeping is taken, one may obtain a favorable position and be an efhcient secretary, when completing the four-year course. English is the main thing in business and in a commercial course, one secures a thorough knowl- edge concerning this one of the most important things in business. Shorthand and typing enables the student to take down notes in a quick and accurate manner and to type them neatly for their employer. Many clubs are formed in the Commercial Departments to make the stu- dent see the necessity of shorthand and its accuracy. Commercial Georgraphy gives the student a brief idea of the world, its natural resources, and the part the business center plays, together with commercial views of the different cities. DRAMATICS Hibbard, last semester under the direction of Mrs. Smith had a Dramatic Club, that undertook many interesting projects. Oral expression is a major subject and anyone is eligible to take it. By having a considerable and thorough course in oral expression, one can join the Dramatic Club. The Dramatic Club, with its willing members have in the past put over many successful plays like, The Charm School, Anne What's Her Name, and Seventeen Oral Expression gives the student an ability to face people in the world and talk to audience without self-consciousness. , THE HOUSEHOLD ART DEPARTMENT The two branches of Household Arts, Sewing and Cooking, have been making wonderful progress in the projects that have been undertaken this semester. The Cooking Department has adopted the Younger Sister method, by tak- ing the 7B's and trying to bring the young girls up to the Health Standard chart. They have gone on many trips to dairies and at the end of the semestei hope to have a party for both the younger and older girls. The Cooking girls have also tried to pick out boys and girls along the corridors of school and sec if they are normal or need diet or nourishment. So beware! you may be a specimen. 18 THE LANTERN After this, great Cicero raises his voice in eloquence throughout the junior year. How long, oh Catiline P he cries and, verily, the students do enjoy it. CiCCl'O,S orations are most interesting,-in places. The only dark spots are the weekly prose lessons, which are generally regarded as awful. The fourth year brings its own reward to those students who have sur- mounted all the difficulties of the so-called dead-language. Then anna virumqlue camo sings Virgil and the Seniors revel in the pages of the ancient epic. he most difficult passages are eagerly attacked, and the tale of heroism is enjoyed to the utmost. Then it is that the faithful few realize the truth of the moth, Ad astra per aspera, for the splendor of the starry attainment far excells the diliiculties of translation. , UNE VISITE DU CHASSEUR DES LIONS Laissez-moi tranquille! Je sais ou je vais. Mais ou llez-mous ? a demande le garde du corridor de l'ecole Hibbard, at un homme certainement dr6le qui etait habille comme Turc. Il portait quatre fusils et il trainait un canon derriere lui parce qu'il etait un fameux chasseur de lions. ' 'Mais je vais parler a la classes de francais sur le sujet de la chasse du lion, dit l'ho1nme etrange. Eh bien, ou est votre passeport alors? Vous ne pouvez pas entrer dans cette ecole et aller a une place quelconque que vous desirez sans un passeport. Un passeport? dit le petit homme gros et trapu, d'un ton fiere, Je suis Tartarin de Tarascon, tueur de lions. Je n'ai pas besoin d'un passeport. Ne me connaissez-vous pas ? Il est arrive que le gard du corridor etait aussi un etudiant de francais que Robinson Crusoe est parmi les Americains et les Anglais. Allez donc asse ez-vous et racontez-moi de voss aventures marveil- . f ,, . Y . . . . ,. . leuses en Afrique, dit le gard dur carridor qui savait bien qu 11 allait entendre beaucoup de mensonges spirituels qui viennent du bon soleil du Midi. 'Qlevous dirai, dit l'intrepide Tartarin, il n'y en a plus de lions en Afrique. J'ai tue tous le lions la ou s'il y en a des autres, il faut qu'ils se sont sauvest quand ils ont eu vent de Tartarin de Tarasconf' C'est dommagef' dit le garde du corridor, parce que j'avais l'inten- tion de faire un voyage en Afrique pour tuer les lions quand j'ai fini le cours de l'ecole. Mais, bien entendu, si vous avez tue les lions, c'est inutile que j'y vais moi- meme. Tout de meme j'ai une grande surprise pour vous. Nous avons recu un gros lion d'Afrique pour etudier dans la classe de zofilogie. Voudriez-vous le voir? Voir un lion? Le brave Tartarin commencait at trembler ilaa fait une excuse et tres vivement il s'est sauve. Un peu apres le depart de Tartarin, il y avait un eclat de rire dans le corridor parce que le garde a oublie de dire 51 Tartarin quelque chose d'important. C'etait que le lion d'Afrique etait mort et empaille! La bonne chance Monsieur Tartarin! Avez-vous vu un autre mirage? V 7'7 V'7' Wg? , I 'ily' 3?7f,sg ,SQ ,jx ' I If NW' ' ll '7 ' 1 igf. I 'A 'D S W ' ,Ma iifv , ,: ? A ' 1 ' f 1-l. . V i-my ,jf 31, n I u ff- w f- N 5 1 fi' H - Suzanne UJlf'Z.l CLASSES X-gg, Cm ia' ' 'r H E 1, A N '1' Enielg INEZ A111214 lnez is a 352 year g1'ZltlllZllU. She was :ui alteriiztte to the Student Council :mtl urted on the Social Cummit'ee in her jimim- year. C1lAitl,Iis ADLER VX'l1e11 mit lmusy with his Cicero, Chztrles might he seen as Z1 memlrer of the Stn. dent Cmineil, '24, .lunior liaselutll 'lleam 253 Hull thiard, '25, :md a memlier ut' the .Xd Committee of the xxlllllllll, '26. Chitrlie is zmutlier mme of the immv former 'llulyiles who halve held their vvtn at Hilrlwarct. l2x'1:i,Yr: Awnizxsux lfx'elyn's smile xxim tirst prize in her ruum's smile Ctllllt'S'. She is as Cheerful :1 per- smi as one czm timl. She is Szirgezmt :tt :xrms iii llurtzrimle ll. Rm' lltitiklmiml lawn thtiugli Roy has mit lmeen here very lung, having lmeeu traiisfwretl from Lame Teeh. '25, he has had time eiiougli In lie- eume Il memlmer ot' the Civics Chili, '25, '26. .MEX IZERGER .Xl ezmie here from 'lluley where he was in many aetivities. VVl1ile with us he has :always lieen El Civics Chili memlmer :md has 1l21yCtl on the lnter-Room team, lit-sides lveing' il Hall Gttaril. it :XLHERT liLlSS .'Xl' has earned his H Tiy being on the liz1skct'imull and llxiselmll teams. He is :ui extremely gtbtltl-llZillll'Ctl fellow with Il witmiiig smi.e. it 40 ,Q Q rt , v 4 , 4 as . lflieiil -L EBL AIILTON E1.LisoN Hililmard Gratninar School was the scene of Mi,tou's early training, At High School he was active in athletics, lneine a member of the Inter room ltaselmall championship team in '25, heavy-weight laasketlvall team in '26 and played in inter-room indoor hall in '26, He edited his room paper in '26. PAULINE FINIQGOLD Quiet, denture, a lovalrle maid, friend to all is our l'aulie. A few years were spent at auo'her school. At Hililrard the Civics Chill and G. A. A. claimed her for a nieinlmer. JOSEPHIXE PINK joe is an all around good fellow. She likes athletics and is musically inclined. helonging' now to the Choral Ciulr, She is Assistant Student Seeretary and has plenty of friends. RUTH l'ALEISC1lMAN lNhen Ruth wasn't accompanying some fu- ture Galli Curei or Pavlowa at tl1e piano, she was liusy getting 90's or practicing for some concert. Delegate to Student Council, '243 G. A. A., '24 to '26g Orches- tra, '24 to '26, and Chairman of l'rog'rani Committee of C. C., '26 is her line-up. RUBY S. GANTZ Rulny has one thing in common with a 20th Century. They lloth go a niile a minute. Rulry's smiles extend from ear to ear, reaching a mile hut lasting only a minute at a time. VVeekly Staff, '25, '26g Assistant liditor of Junior journal. '25g Hall Guard, '24g C. C., '24 to '26, and Treasurer of Ztllll, '25. ELSIE GEL1-'AND Elsie is like the wren-quiet and modest. 'lwut, like the wren, she warhles delicious- ly. Alice, where art thou ? is the cry whenever she's missingg Civics Clulig lil Bandidof' THE LANTERN HENRY I. BTEXYMAN Henry is one of these quiet types, but there's no telling what lies in him, for you know, Still water runs deep. He was a member of the R. O. T. C., ' Chess and Checkers, '24g Orchestra, '25, '26, and Hall Guard, '24, 23 , '24, CHARLES NORCOTT Chuck came from the Grover Cleveland School where he must have had some fine training in Basketball. Back in '24, '25 he played on the Inter-Room Basket- ball Team, was on the Inter-Room Base- ball Squad in '25, and played for the lnter-Room Indoor Team in '26. LEO NL'DELBIAN .-Xfter a successful freshman year at Tuley he probably saw what he was missing and joined the ranks of the many who emigrated to Hilfbard. VVhile here he was a Hall Guard, '25, was on the VX'eekly Staff, '26, and belonged to the Civics Club, '25, '26. ARTHVR URTLEPP After spending some time at Senn, Arthur came to Hibabrd. He was a sargeant in the R. O. T. C. and acted in the Senior l'lay Anne NN'hat's-Her Name. RERNICE fJYEN Bee came from Bateman. She has been a representative to the G. A. A., belonged to the Girl Reserves and Civics Club. In '25 she served on the Social Commit- tee. She's a member of the Choral Club and took part in the Operetta, '26. GERALD PARTCH Jerry was a very devoted friend to Hib- bard, attending the Junior High and for four years the Senior High. He was a good athlete, taking part in the Inter- room Baskefbeall of '23, '24, '25, '26, swatting on the Inter-Room Baseball Team of '25, '26, and in addition to playin5 fine basketball and baseball on the school squad, '25, '26. He also was a membei of the Civics Club, '25, PHE LANTERN ETHEL E. SCI-IAFFER VVe remember Ethel for being always up to the minute with her boots and dresses. She was a Civics Club Mem- ber, '23, '24, '25, '26g Social Committee, '24g Liedertapl, '24M, and G. A. A., '24 to '26, She pals around with Tootsie Sopnnz SCHERIBEL Sophie played the piano -accompanimenlts for the orchestra when it was merely in its stage of infancy. She grew with it and helped it win iirst place in the semi- final orchestral contest. Her other work at Hibbard was Liedertafel, '25, Civics Club, '24, '25, '26, and Glee Club, '26. MEYER SHAPIRO VVe wonder what attracted Meyer from Crane. Could it possibly be the fair sex? During his short time here he has become a member of the Civics Club, '26, and has acted on the Business Staif of the Annual, '26, ALExAND12R SLIVE Alexander is musically inclined. He holds a place in the orchester and has enter- tained Civics Club members with his playing. He was a member of the boy's welfare committee of the Civics Club and acted as alternate to the Student Council. VITALLS SMITH Vitalis joined us at Hibbard after coming from Tuley, being there in '23. He had the distinction of being on the Honor Roll every quarter, was active on the Social Committee, ZSM, '26, and in dition belonged to the Civics Club, , and served on the Motto Committee, '26, and the :Xnnual Staff, '26. ad- '25 HAROLD SOMERFELD Slumberfe1d' felt that four years was too much to go to high school, so he's making it in three and a half. His his- tory includes Track Team, '24g Debat- ing Club, '25, and its Sergeant-at-Arms '26, and Student Representative in the Engineering Dept. V .8 A ff H E 1. A N'T15iiE'i Jfdodestzes A. BIISKA K. BROWN G. XVEILAND Glass Zfoefn Our school life is that happy time lVlzercirz our joy is at -its prime. 'Twas then we learned to low a book That taught us nzuch and bade us look For such unusual thought That to the rnind has brought. Greater conception. Sufh days! we cannot help but treasure Their wholesome gifts iu bozzutcozzs nzcczsure. Our fun-the' simple plcaszfrcs linger on ln mvm'ry while 'we wartder here and you. It cannot be arniss To stop and think like this In the race of life. .-Ill! life! The daily tasks we learned Taught us to strive for all we yearned. A-Ind now we go in splendid form To fare the winds of lifc's strong storm. lVe'll show our strength So that at length lVe conquer! Ida Eggericks. THE LANTERN 61 4B Qroplzecy Scene: Office of the New York Times, at the desk of the city-editor. Characters: C. O. VVilcox, city-editor, Selma Malkus, Star reporter, and Harry Salk, famous lst baseman of the New York Giants. Time : 1946. C. O.-How peculiar it seems, Harry, that nearly all of the copy I have read to-day deals with our old classmates from Hibbard's February Class of '27, Here is an article about Archie Molay's famous new radio orchestra. Williani Sweeney, Alexander Slive Nathan Zlotnikof, and Henry Newman also play in it. Harry-Speaking of our old Hibbard classmates reminds me of a letter I just received from Lester Stone, the real estate magnate, the is'in Mexico nowj 5 he says that Inez Ader is down there doing social service work. Minnie Greenspahn, the mystery novelist, is also down there getting local color for her new book, The Trail of Rouge. C. O.-Well, here comes our star reporter, Harry, you remember herg per- haps she can give us some news of her classmates. Selma-Yes, I can. I just came back from court and there Libby Gordon, the girl who sang at all our class affairs, was trying a case between Sadie Vtfolan- sky and Leo Kriloff. Sadie is suing Leo for damages caused by an airplane collision. You know she is the dare-devil woman pilot. Evelyn Anderson is the court stenographer. Harry-By the way, have you heard that Hess Rubin, Aaron Miska, and Al Bliss are trying out for the Cubs? They just left for Catalina on the California Ltd. Selma-Yes, and a few months ago that railroad line was bought by Charles Adler, the renowned corporation lawyer. C. O.-And did you hear that Rosetta McCarthy has turned out to be the greatest detective in the States? You know she found the man who robbed the guests at Ethel Shaffer's house party. Sylvia Gunansky, President of the Chicago Musical College, Lillian Stein and Henry Bode, mayor elect of Cleve- land were also there. Henry surely has risen rapidly in the political world. Selma-And Eleanor Ritcher is dancing at the White House, this week. Ruth Fleishman is also there lecturing on The Solitarity of Our International Relations. Saul Bloomfield is running for Vice-President. I do hope he gets in because he has such a knowledge of Parliamentary Law that he will be able to control the Senate with great propriety. Harry-You remember that Bessie Vlfachman served on our picture com- mittee at school. Now she is quite famous as a photographer and contracts for the graduation pictures at the Roosevelt every year. But can you imagine Bernie Harris as a haberdasher? Selma-No, but he is just the same. Last week I stopped in on State Street to get a tie, and he waited on meg he said that Evelyn Turchik and Arthur Ortlepp work for him. C. O.-That reminds me-when I was writing up the Cigar Men's Con- vention, I bumped into Max Ceplair and Elmer Klann who are at present prominent in the American Tibacco Syndicate, Garry told me that Harry ,THE LANTERN g--M 77 LOW ------..--....-.-.-..................................... ................. C UPID Helen Kennedy, a tennis champion ......... .,,.,,,,,,,, J EAN RQSEN Ralph Wright, noted orator .................... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ACK SLQVAK Lorraine Quinn, fancy rink skater ....... ..,.,.. M ARJORIE WATERS College Girls: May ....-....... ....... E STHER BORCHARD Lon ...... .............. H ELEN McCt'sKER Jane ........ ....................... E THEL HOMAN Alice ....... ......... I EANETTE SAN FILLIPO Marie .....................................................................,................................,... LYDIA Gnrsi-2 These actors played their parts remarkably well. A large section around me was reserved for people of special note, who. just as I, were visiting this tiny city. They came in one by one, two by two. The first to enter were Mr. and Mrs. Werner Carlson, nee Elizabeth Schein. This happy couple were now the owners of a large orphan asylum. Then followed Mildred Kownick. teacher of shorthandg Florence Moser, writer of novels, Bernice Kophamer, governess of fifteen boys, Myrtle Derrick, secretary to the King of Spaing Anna Kleker, who had just swum the English Channelg Marie Balke, who had won fame by her philanthropy, and Helen Marshall, who had become Irene Castle's successor. While on my way home from the theatre, through some congestion of traffic, our car crashed into the rear of a Duesenburg. The alarmed owner, who was no other than Oscar Muller, jumped excitedly from the car. Upon recognizing me as his former classmate, he forgot his damaged car and fell into deep conversation. He was now the financier of a successful railroad in America. Oscar told me some choice bits of news as to the doings of my former classmates. 4 Lillian Murphy had become the governor of Illinois, Ethel White led a jazz orchestra, Vera Hockfelder had risen to great heights in the elocution held, Alice Bredfeldt was the golf champion of the world, Gene Fletcher had become a successful minister, Helen Monhardt, a renowned politician, and Sylvia Cohen was singing with the Chicago Civic Opera. We departed and promised to meet again. Before going home, however, I stopped at a cozy tearoom where I was not at all surprised to find Helen VVilliams, the feminine Paul Ash, leading an orchestra. The next morning I visited the high school of this city and found Alpha Valentine to be the principal. As I visited the rooms I found Mildred Johannes teaching Science, Olive Peterson teaching art, Marie Guzikowski in charge of the class in music, Alice A. Carlson the teacher of dramatics, Ethel Tollefson conducting a class in bookkeeping, Faye Ritchie drilling a class in field-day exercises, and Gertrude Fleischer proving a very successful English teacher. That afternoon I visited the hospital of that city. The head of the hospital was Wilbur Scott. He was as pleasant as ever and talked so that I could scarcely get a word in edgewise. Some of the nurses were Alice Carlsen, Elizabeth Huitink, jane Loeser, Marion Goldstein and Bernice Sager. THE LANTERN LILLIAN NELSON Blue eyes and golden hair Like Elaine is this lily-maid fair. MARVIN NESS Our Vice-President behold He's not bashful, yet not bold MILIDRED NEIMAN She is quiet and genuinely politeg Besides, she does her homework every night. EDNA OSBERG With good jokes Dena's always ready And she'll keep your laughter steady. MILDRED PE'r'1'ERsoN Quiet and sweet as maidens of yoreg Has anyone seen a prettier face be- fore? THEoDoRE PRYKA This lad is quiet, but still He'll succeed because he says I will l AUGUSTA REGAN She's jolly and sweet The kind of girl it's a pleasure to meet. CLARA ROTH Pretty and neatg A girl hard to beat. MARY RUTTKAY Always jollyg seldom blue Mary's lovely, kind and true. ELIZABETH SCHWAB Queenly Elizabeth! one of our best: Ever ready to stand the test. S4 Tw THE LANTERN Glass Egroplzecy 1928 Bernice Heyne is a first-class beauty specialist. As a portrait painter, Caro- lyn Daum is very successful. Margaret Buehling will soon take the position of director of the Bush Conservatory of Music. At the Oriental Theatre, Mar- vin Ness is featured as leading man in the film, Burning Passion . The Misses Lillian and Alice Nelson have just been introduced into society, and are the sea- sons most popular debutantes. Bernice Krausman will soon start her first year in Normal. 1937 Hattie Mond begins her third year as private secretary to John J. Mitchell, a prominent New York Banker. Edna Osberg conducts a page of comics in the Great Chicago Enterprise, the city's most popular paper. Theodore Pryka is a wealthy man. He owns a popular summer resort in Greenland. Lillie Gold- berger is to be the bride of a count. Lillian Krater owns a dainty tea room near the studio of Sylvia Cohen, a scenario writer. The most popular book for women is How to Look Young VVhen You're Not, written by Miss Eleanor Engelhard. America's fastest typist is the popular Lucille Steinbrink. Mildred Iletterson, the wife of the Norwegian ambassador, has gained popularity in XVashington society. Amelia Hayna is said to be a very successful adviser for lovers. 1957 The teachers in the Roosevelt High School are: Florence Hettinger, An- cient History teacherg Grace Struck, music instructor, and Augusta Regan, dramatics teacher. As scientists, Adeline Wisnewski and Elizabeth Schwab are doing exceptionally well. The two private secretaries of Edsel Ford are Mar- garet 'lunio and Evelyn Hanson. Mary Lynn is both a favorite as a radio singer and as an opera star. The Queen of the Air in the Barnum and Bailey Circus is Jeanette Dakof. Among the nurses at the McCormick Hospital are Lillie Sode, head nurse, and Mildred Nieman, who has won a reputation as the Sun- shine nurse of the hospital. Dorothy Herzog is librarian-in-chief at the Chi- cago Public Library. An exclusive finishing school in New York has recently been opened, with Clara Roth as principal, Hazel NVennerberg as dean, and Lena Z2lVOClI'llClC as the head of the English Department. Mary Blasko is the new director of the Bush Conservatory of Expression. Esther VVollenzein is a well-known designer, and her sister Clara is teacher of Economics at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Had it not been for two society women, Julia Neubert and Mary Ruttkay, The VVomen's VVorld Fair would not have been a success. They are the successors of Mr. Kellogg Fairbanks, who was a great organizer and leader when gentle julia and quiet Mary were little maids at Mayfair long ago. THE LCANTERR g p95 i - ' ' - . Qioics Slab LILLIAN MELNICR ,.,..,,,.,,,. Presidgmr JULES DASHOW ....... ........ V ic-Prvsident DOROTIIY REDLER ....... ,.,..,,..,..., S' ecretary HARRY SALK ....... ...... 'I 'rcaslzrvr The Civics Club, Hibbard's oldest and largest organization, is the greatest unifying and social power of the school. It has backed every activity any other organization or the school as a whole has undertaken. Its origin dates back several years, founded on civic and social principles. The officers are nominated at mass meetings and are elected at a later date. The Australian Ballot system is used. As the membership exceeds six hundred, most of the business is carried on by the Executive Board, which consists of the regular officers and chair- men of committees. The club arranges programs and plays which are presented in our own auditorium for members only. Dances are also a part of the entertainment. Due to the small dance floor, the club is divided into two parts--junior and senior. The junior division takes in the Freshmen and Sophomores, while the senior division consists of the Juniors and Seniors. The committees of this club are: Social Committee, Program and Music, Civic, Assembly, Stage, Membership, Girls' W'elfare, Vocational and Boys' VVelfare. When the club was smaller all business was handled at mass meetings, but now it is impossible to hold nfore than three a semester. Mr. Schulz, faculty adviser. Mrs. Young is assistant adviser. 'PHE LAiv'rERNg 97 Qlzess and Qlzecker Qlub BENJAMIN APPELMAN .................................... President DOROTHY SPARKS .................,.........., 9 ccreiary Treasurer WALTER CARLSON ......,.................,..................... Delegate VITALIS SMITH..Alterna1'e and Custodian of Equipment RAYMOND BRUSKI .......,,..........................,........ Manager Originally the organization was a Chess Club only. Its founders were H. Gillman and A. Shustek. The first meeting was held in 205 and Miss Bannister was adviser then, as now. The name was later changed to the Hibbard Chess and Checker Club. In 1924 the chess team played Austin. Since then several tournaments have been held to determine the best players. Although only boys are on the teams, there are quite a number of girls who are in the club. The dues are 15 cents a semester. This semester's ofhcers are: The teams have played Medill this semester, losing the Chess games 8-2 and the Checker 18-12. Other schools have been challenged and it is hoped that many schools will answer. Miss Bannister, the adviser, believes that Hibbard will make a good showing in the future and will bring home a Chess and Checker trophy very soon. The girl fourth from the right end of the first row is not a member of the chess and checker club, she got into the group by mistake, Lineup: CHESS CHECKERS Bruski F. Gordon Saul Kahn Doyle NV. Carlson E. Anderson Appelman Appelman Than Bruski THE LANTERN l H- - - 3' l Qfibbarff QU-521 MR. W'HlT'1'1,EsEv ...,... ....... F acuity .-Idwiscr STANLEY HEDIN ,.,... ................. P resident Alot: ZAxETs1Qv ...,,.... ....... V ice-President EDXYIN I-lAi's1:k ...,... ...... ,............,................. S L 'cretary This club is rapidly advancing in size and importance. Their waiting list of prospective members is long, and is increasing day by day. The club advocates the four Cs and was very helpful in the campaign for universal observation of them. With Mr. VVhittlesey in charge many enjoyable hikes have been held through the picturesque Sand Dunes. 'l'hese trips cultivate health and the appreciation of nature's beauty, besides self reliance and perseverance. The boys are thriving and their meetings are carried off with despatch, the niemhers giving cheerful and whole-souled support to the officers. ru x 191 duo so outs to uu.D eeuu DDLHLLQKEWQSE Tlebating Qlub SAUL M. BLooMr1ELD ..,. ....,...... .Prcsidcnr NATHAN KAPLAN ..,,..... ....... V im'-Prcxidcizt lfI,oRENcE F. KRANE ,,...., ................... . Yvcrvtrzry I 1 I N ' I IIEODORE 1 IIAXY ....,,,, ..................... 7 rvaszzrw' HARIJLIJ SoMERFELo ...........,.............,.. ScrgvurzI-at-.alrms Debating came into its own with the formation of the Hibbard High School Debating Club in March, 1925. It was an outgrowth of the former Parliamentary Law Club, which had been under the direction of the English Department. Miss Bristol became the sponsor of the club. Under her able guidance it grew steadily until it has reached about 65 members. Now in its second semester, still under the guidance of Miss Bristol, the club has become one of then clubs of Hibbard. Debating is a subject of importance and interest to all and in time lu come the Hibbard Debating Club hopes to carry the laurels of debating to Hibbard. ioa THE LANTERN Qswimmifeg Qlub The Swimming Club was organized in September, 1924. As no tank was obtainable in this neighborhood, to meet with the girl's requirements, they have used the tanks at the Lincoln Turner Hall for the past three years Under the leadership of Mr. XVeher, the director of the Natatorium, the girls have re- ceived excellent instruction in both the primary fundamentals in swimming and diving. Many water games are played such as Water Polo and relay races. The fee per term is three dollars, and tank suits and towels are obtainable for fif- teen cents. A very sanitary shower-room is at the disposal of the girls both before and after the class. In 1925 a swimming meet was held, in which the girl making the greatest number of points in the various events, was proclaimed champion. The lucky girl. last year, was Sadie Wolansky, a shark swimmer and diver. Emblems are given for degrees in swimming. The highest of these is the XVhale. The girls now holding this honor are Sadie VVolansky, Margory Walter, and Sylvia Lessin. The club hopes to succeed in all its attempts and win a worth-while name for themselves. In the semester of September, 1925, the girls started practice for their Life Saving Degrees. The three girls who already had Life Savers Degrees were Sylvia Lessin, Charlotte Mendes, and Beatrix Levin. Those girls who obtained them this semester are Marie Schmidt, Marjorie VValters and Sadie VVolansky. 1H11xx'1'E1:N T 1729 l'Iibbal'd l1i.-an School CAFETERIA The Most of the Best for the Least REMEMBER YOU HAVE A LUNCHEON DATE WITH US ON THE 7th OF SEPTEMBER Q. -....-...---..--..----....----,.,.....,,-.. -1- ! I I l I I I 1 I I 1 I -i- .1 1 ,.iu..1...,1,.,1 1.,,i..1uyil.lilln-I inn-:nu-lm ul.-i1i1111-ii-1--111111 130 'l' H E L A N 'l' E R N guinuiul-uiI.1glin-...ig.ill-.ull-uliuniuuiuui tnuluui.n1nu1uu1uu1nvn1nu-inuiuuiuuil THE LAWRENCE AVE. NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO 3222 LAWRENCE AVENUE At Sawyer Avenue! Your Friendly Neighborhood Bank OFFICERS ICIHVARD R, LITSINGER ..,.,,....,....,................ ,..Cll2ill ll'l3.lI of the Board HIQRMAN ICLISNBOGEN ,Yv..,.,.........,. .........,..,. .............,. I 'resident ALIIICRT ll. HOLLANIJER ,....., ....,.... N 'ict'-President ERNEST F. TURNBLOOM ..., .. ...,,.....,..,.....,,. Cashier JOHN E. MALLOY , ....,...,....,. ,,.....,,,,....,,.., .....,. ....,,Y I X s sistrmt Cashier CARROLI. A. TELLIQR ..,,...,..,,v.,,,,,,.,,. ,....v.,..... . . . ,,,,.,....,, ....., S ccrctary DIRECTORS MAX AIJAMOWSKI .,.....,..,....,.,,, ,....., .,,,,..,. ....... ,,..,,,,,v...,,,,...,,..,,,, 2 X l d erman AIJOLPH BAMIE .,,..... ,.,. .,... M n nager, Metropolitan Life Insurance Cu. GEORGE A. IIOERSTIC ...,,...,,.,...,,......,,,,.,...,...,,.. ,................,.,...,,,,,, I iealtor GICURGE Ii. BRANNAN ..,.......,,,,... .,,.,....,,,....,,,,,,,....,..... . Attorney-at-I.aw IIERMAN l'Il.I'2NIlROGICN ,,,... ...,,............,., . .Vice-I'res. and Caslzier VVest Side National Bank AI:lll'IRT H. HOLLANIJER . ....,,,.. I'rusidcnt, Hollander VVarehouses I.l'.VlrlS ll. LILVIT ....,.,,....., ,...,, ....,,,.., ,.,,...,.,,....,,,,,......,., 1 X t torney-at-Law EIHVARD R. LITSINGER .. ...f'll:1irn1al1, Iloard of Review, Vice-Pres. VVL-st Side Nut. Bank of Cliicagu and South-West 'Trust :md Sav. Bank LEO S. MAREMONT ,,.. ..,,, ..,,.,, ...., . . Treasurer, Mnremont Mfg. Co. FRED Il. MASSMANN .... .. .,..,,,,.... View--President, National Tea Co, FRl'IlJl'IRll'K 0'IlRlliN ,,., Vice-l'l't-s. tillll'ZIg'O Fire 8: Marine Ins. Co. CHARLES VV. SILVER ...........,, ..,.,,,.v....,.,,,Y....... C lotliier, Silver Ilrothcrs f'AIlli0I,I. A. 'l'EI.I.IiR ........ .... ..... . ...... . . ,.................. A ttornev-at-Law PATRICK VVARRICN . ................ President, Mutual Construtztion Co. Resourses of Our Stockholders Over Twenty Million Dollars bm. . ...k 6-Cyl inder Brougham 1495 I. o. ls. Delraif plan mar tax FAMOUS VERTICAL HEIGHTS LAWRENCE-CALIFORNIA MOTOR SALES 2743-51 Lawrence Avenue SUNNYSIDE 1601 TERMS: BUDGET PLAN -- TRADES -U--.-.n----..----..-.---.- - -.1 - --it -un-lu-an--n--u-m.-ul-w-tm- I.-...--W-I.. ..uuinn1M.-. 1,.,,1.,,,1uu-u..1..ui.1 im. 1 1 1 1 1 in THE LANTERN 135' j0l-lu-lu-uu-uu-nn-nn-an--u----an-aa 1-------------1- n-u- al. I I ! l l ASCHER'S i l Q I E R M I A L 1 ! .. E LAWRENCE AND SPAULDING AVENUES i i Edward L. Nikodem, Manager L . l i Albany Park's Finest Theatre De Luxe-Always a Program of the 2 Best Photo-plays and Stage Shows . ll I l MAMMOTH REFRIGERATING PLANT ! I i Is Reddy, and Will Afford the Patrons of the Terminal Comfort During the 5 5 Warm Summer Days and Nights. Maintaining an Even l i Temperature qt' 70 Degrees COOL E l l + TIIUTIITIIiillIllIll!!ilITIlllil'I-'-lIilu!TIITIIilllillllllllllilllillillilllllll-I -1 llllllil+ SHORT STORRIE Wun dae Cduring passing timej I wuz waukin throo tha hall an a freshee kums up tuh me and sez, Did ja ever loos a teechur that yuh luved reel much? A teecher that never gav yuh a lo mark an never skolded yuh fer throwin' spitbals at sum gi, an wen yuh kam in late tuh klass she never sent yuh bak fer a admit slip, an she let yuh reed tha newspaper during klass an she never gav ani homwork? Did you, huh ? He stoped, hiz eyes wuz all teery an he wated fer mi ansur. An I just laffed and laffed and laffed and wen I coodn't laff no mor I sed, Freshie, there ain't no such a teechur! an I laffed sum mor. Miss Paulson fatter speed testj: Grace Struck, what are you erasing on your paper? Don't you know that you're not allowed to erase ? Grace S.: Well the schedule says we are supposed to write sixty words a minute. I wrote sixty-one, so I erased that one. Mildred Petterson: Do you believe in long engagements? Carl Quist: Of course, the longer a man is engaged, the less time he has to be married. WI-IOOPS! Mrs. Urrutia: Give me an example of an adjective modifying a femi- nine noun. Student fnot thinking much about anythingj : La Muchacha rojaf' C'I'l1e red girlj. Page Sitting Bull. I-Iis squaw has eloped! For all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, I Hunked again. l-IZ ll H I, .X N 'I' lf IQ N . a Q u aa -we -at 5-Amee X as fe K, is Q ' f of -1- ffl 731' ff:sL 5?vf f lik? SZ 2331 323- aw If -fa , r I4 - f- I.. nr' 0. 'ig v If , ,f aikffxpff I , wv0 f5-Wife' N ,M mf, M,-D fm ,fy .xx ,5 Lv ' J ,N , . ERR. 0 1 .2 4 ff H :ji--aQM?9' Q., A, LM 'W ,QQSQ lr, X 4 'lr X ak , , - .',4J5,N. .Jil tj-0 L, tri-Q .5 F 5 N V w-iq. N F, ffru Wuk Wf it-ifF? :'i l'i 1 is 'N J 3 2 n r 5 ',f1graWmaf X f r P if New txt vp fx 2 V . Hkxalay Za-if Wei yslaxjwty r l , Qfl?2i31,i'-fbf' Wit-fgiiafffia 5 J lffzlqpi x f Y : V TN' Q i ' y all gig + '13 it ? i I A-F4335 ' i 3, mf i ,, M fi g a f. jr- E 1 ff. : H QI lfvt' T if rav i Q4 7 l ik V XI ,l c Q41 i 1 'lp i 4 r LL, - 1. an l 11 r f + 5 f, f S ! ' 13 E J H 4155 t i l r if i HJ 0 1' ' 99 5 y r ahn and 1 ler A am l Y XT KIY HE largest personal service school annual engraving house ,, in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- ,Q . ' N ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred 3 'ii' , 1 - lu. ' craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 fl f ' 1, N square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. N 951 , X L A specially or anized system of production that insures indi- 'f a t ,I ,.l',, g J, . , Mfg vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and W v i f af' on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and y L ' , research service department with a reputation. 1 M 1.7 ' 'rr-us Annum. ENGRAVED av J N 31' A P , X Q5 ig, JAcIiI,N 5 OLLIER ENGRPNING co. Q. Liv at ' A' 'l lioto raphers, Artfsts and Makers of r fi'- .ryl v Hhe nhtmg P!czztesjEvrBfczck Of Golofj- fl f W 1' Hifi, r, .'ii T' lm - - ' I V N : ini 811 Waslmgtggllgaglgevard-Chzcago My L 1 -V gf l , X 1-4Qj v -' f ,vp .V , qw L M - ,t,,,,1,Nlaf3a,, X ry if e:aj,,wp,a , s 1 agyg, gy Lf- -. -x :Ir - ,v. v,'r.w.,- - ws mi W:jQZ.fiy. .-fix-fivivfjvi Znvrrfsgvfzyrfri A EJJWIQQ i -::'fi'q1VLLN i'?'.'2Tv,'iN'2TTbS7'f32pwfi' VCRYIEW.-N'K KaN l JI, I