Hibbard High School - Lantern Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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

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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.:

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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.