Hyde Park High School - Aitchpe Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1897 volume:

3 1833 03534 7795 Go 9 . 302 I 4oiip, 1 l ' ' J The Libethrian 4 % M) i, Afi5+ ?Uh1 j MS jij Iv S iTTQii, SJ ' ' , 1 TLhc Xibetbrian ff ubUsbeJ b tbe junior Class of tbe 1b15 e iparf Ibigb Scbool Dolume 1FW PRESS OF STROMBERG, ALLEN 4 CO. (Breeting ! Upon the brow of Helicon There is a crj ' stal spring-, Deep hidden in a shady grove Where brig-ht winged songsters sing. They call the spring Libethrias, And from the myths we hear That once the Muses dipped their hands, And quaffed the water clear. And by this draught they were mspired; From grave Melpomene To Terpsichore who threads the dance; Light-footed Muse was she. Thalia wielded her shepherd ' s crook As she could not before, Euterpe breathed into her song More rapture than of j ore. And can you be so much amazed That, hearing of this thing. We editors of meager wit Should wisli to try the spring? So, borne upon the wings of wind To Hellas ' land we haste, And, kneeling b} ' Libethrian fount, It s waters freel} taste. Behold the product of our flight. Come and partake, for we Have brouglit from that fair land of Greece Libetlirian to thee. — Editors. TLbc IDiQb Scbool IReview of the l eai The first day of the current year broug-ht consternation to the hearts of those whose duty it was to provide accommo- dations for the pupils and to org-anize the school. Provision had been made for an increased attendance, but the multitude BIOLOGY LABORATORY. which crowded the rooms and surged throug-h the halls and corridors of the g-reat building- had not been anticipated. The increase in preceding- 3 ears had been great, but this was unprecedented. It is estimated that no less than 1,200 pupils were present on that day, which was an increase of more than 300 over the attendance on the first dav of the preceding- year, and this number has been increasing- until at the present writing- the enrollment exceeds 1,300. As the building could not be made to accommodate more than 1,000 it was necessary to dismiss a portion of the school for the remainder of the week, until additional rooms and teachers could be secured. Three beautiful rooms were secured at the McCosh School, and two more, not so beau- tiful, were rented at Woodlawn. Three new teachers were eng-ag-ed and two were transferred from the main building-, so that school could be opened the next Monday for work. These two branches were maintained until about Febru- ary first, when they were both removed to the new Walter Scott School, where they now occupy pleasant quarters on the third floor. It seems unfortunate that the school cannot be accommodated in a sing-le building-. But the g-rowth of this community is so rapid and the resources of the city, which are available for High School purposes, are so limited, that there is no hope of relief in the immediate future. The opening- of the next year will probably bring- an increase in numbers which will make the Hyde Park Hig-h School the larg-est in the city, if not in the west. An effort is being- made to restrict to some extent the size of the entering classes. The plan of requiring- an exami- nation for admission has been earnestly advocated, but it is probable that some system of probation or trial will finally be adopted. The one most favored allows the entering- classes a trial of four months, and if any prove themselves unable to do the work satisfactorily, they will be sent back to the Grammar Schools, while those who have attained a proper standard of scholarship will be retained as reg-ular members of the school. This plan is in operation in many colleg-es and meets with g-eneral favor. The work of instruction in all departments of the school is carried on bv a force of thirtv-seven teachers, in addition to the principal, who is not able to do any class work. All of last year ' s teachers returned this year, except Mr. Kern, who resig-ned to accept a position in the Chicag o University. Probably no school of similar grade in the country excels this in the strength and abilit} ' of its teaching- force, and the work which is beings done here is attracting- attention and commendation from our leading- colleg-es and universities, as well as from the public at larg-e. PHYSICS LABORATORY. The course of study is the same as in former years, but there is manifest a g-rowing- spirit of earnestness on the part of the student body, which is very g-ratifying to the instructors, and the character of the work is undoubtedly improving- from year to year. To this end the equipment of the school has been g-radually increased until to-day it is nearly complete. Next year a considerable chang-e will be made in the arrang-ement of the work, particularly in the science courses. In the first year Physiog-raphy will take the place of Biolog-y, which will be advanced to the second year, Althoug-h this name is a new one, it is practically an old friend. Physical Geog-raphy was dropped from the course five years ag-o, but it now returns to us in a new form and revised and expanded to meet the requirements of modern science and pedag-og-y. It will undoubtedly prove a helpful and interesting- study, and it cannot help being- unobjectionable to all. Physics will come in the third year, and Chemistry in the fourth year, alternative with Geolog-y and Astronomy. On account of the difficulty of making- such a sweeping- change in one year Physics will be omitted entirely next year and Physiog-raphy will be studied in both the first and second years, while Chemistry will remain one more year in the third year and then will be omitted for one year. The number of students who are preparing- for college courses is constantly increasing. Last year 30 per cent of the graduating class went to college, and this year the pro- portion will be larger still. The new plan of admission which has been adopted by the University of Chicago enables us to give all the preliminary examinations in connection with our own class work, and if they are all satisfactorily passed, the University grants a full admission certificate without further condition. Although this is greatly to the advantage of the school, a great many still prefer to take their examinations at the University, believing that they can pass more easily there than here. The Drawing department won much praise by its exhibit at the State Fair in Springfield last autumn. Out of five first prizes offered to all the high schools in the state, in competi- tion, we secured four, leaving one to be won by the Calumet High School. The exhibit, together with those from the other city hig-h schools, was then taken to the Atlanta Exposi- tion, where it ag ain won the palm and is now on exhibition in Baltimore, where it was taken at the special request of the Board of Education of that city. In athletics the year has broug-ht us additional laurels. The football team, which won the championship of the county last fall, was probably the strongest organization of the kind ever maintained by a Chicago high school. Its work was clean cut and vigorous, and its record is one of which we may be proud. No charge of foul play was sustained against it, CHEMISTRY LABORATORY. and its whole career was characterized by the quiet and gentlemanly conduct of its members. Such a team as this does much to rescue football from the charges of rowdyism and brutality which are, too often justly, preferred against it. The team won not only an elegant banner, but also a beautiful and costly silver cup, given by A. G. Spalding- to the winner of the county championship. This latter prize, however, is not entirely our property until after two more victorious seasons. A great, and we hope, a successful effort will be made by future teams to retain this valuable trophy. One other banner has been secured during- the year, which was awarded to the winners of the team race in the g-reat inter-scholastic athletic meet held during- the winter under the auspices of the University. The baseball team, which won the championship in the spring- of ' 95, deserves more than a passing- mention. It had no easy task to perform, for opposed to it were some of the strong-est amateur nines ever org-anized in Chicag-o. Yet, although it played many close and exciting- g-ames, it never failed to outplay and outscore its opponents and thus added one more to the noteworthy banners which adorn our walls. This year ' s baseball team has excellent material and is under the best of manag-ement. Unless all sig-ns fail they will add another banner to our already larg-e collection. They deserve and are receiving- the cordial and enthusiastic sup- port of the whole school. The track athletics have been under excellent manag-e- ment, and have contributed much to the splendid reputation which the school enjoys in this department. Any one who visits Washing-ton Park on a pleasant afternoon will discover that many of the members of the school are enthusiastic and skillful tennis players. Many of these players have borne themselves well in inter-scholastic tournaments in the past, and no doubt will continue to do so in the future. There is no more delig-htful g-ame than tennis, and it deserves cultivation. It is interesting- to note that our school has the honor of holding- the presidency of three of our g-reat inter-scholastic athletic associations — the Baseball, the Athletic and the Tennis Associations. It is not a misfortune that athletics have come to occupy so prominent a place in the American school system. There has been, and perhaps still is danger that they will distract the attention of a larg-e number of boys from the proper work of the school, but this dang-er is fully appreciated and is very g-enerally guarded against. When athletics are prop- erly correlated with the other work of the school, there is no doubt that they add much to its scholarly attainment. Our literary societies have done excellent work during the year. It is not possible for me to speak of them in detail, but it is certain that they have done strong work, and it is unfortunate that the opportunities which they offer have not FREE HAND DRAWING ROOM. been taken advantage of by a larger number of students. I would like to see a revival of the old-fashioned debating societies, for, although there was some reason for the ridicule which has been heaped upon them, they did much to induce logical and vigorous thought, as well as to cultivate the power of ready expression. The schools as at present constituted, are not able to give the necessary training in this direction, and it is therefore important that the literary societies receive a hearty and enthusiastic support. The Senior dramatics have come to be a fixed institution of the school, and much time and labor are spent in their prepa- ration. Really brilliant work is done each year, and the occasion bring-s much g-ratification to the friends of the school. During- the past year an Alumni Association has been formed. Such an association, if wisely and vig-orously conducted, as this no doubt will be, may become of g-reat assistance to the school, and it is hoped that each class, as it g-oes forth after g-raduation, will retain its loyalty and enthu- siasm for the school, and that its support may always be GYMNASIUM. g-iven to every movement which tends to advance the interests of education in this and every other section of our great city. The next g-raduating- class will be the larg-est that has ever g-one out from the school. Upwards of 100 will be g-ranted diplomas, and of this number more than a third will continue their education in various hig her institutions, althoug-h the majority will enter our g-reat University to which the Hvde Park High School furnishes more students than any other preparatory school. The record of this class has been an honorable one, and it has not in any respect fallen below the hig-h standard set by preceding- classes. The hig-h schools are meeting with serious opposition, and in some places their very existence is threatened. Yet the best interests of every community demand that they be encouraged and strengthened. They offer to the poorer classes opportunities for advanced culture which they could not obtain in any other way and of which they are eag-er to take advantage. The g-ood that these schools are accom- plishing- throughout the length and breadth of the land cannot be overestimated, for they are both adding- to the intelligence of the community, and doing much to raise the standard of morality and citizenship. Every blow that is aimed ag-ainst them is struck directly against the best interests of the g-reat masses, and should call for vigorous defense at the hands of all good citizens. Death has entered our circle this year and taken from us one of the brig-htest and best beloved of our young- ladies. Miss Marion Hubbard was a member of the g-raduating- class, and had won for herself a multitude of friends among- the teachers and pupils by her unfailing- courtesy and geniality and her loyalty to the school and the duties which it imposed. Her brig-ht young face disappeared from our midst in Octo- ber, and the news of her sudden death brought genuine and abiding- sorrow. Brig-hter, fairer far than living-, With no trace of woe or pain, Robed in everlasting- beauty, Shall we see thee once again, By the lig-ht that never fadeth. Underneath eternal skies, When the dawn of resurrection Breaks o ' er deathless Paradise. be jfacult XTbe jFacuIti? Charlks W. French was born in Woodstock, Vermont, on the fifth of April, 1858. He attended the local schools, and g-raduated from the hig-h school in preparation for colleg-e in 1874. He entered Dartmouth Colleg-e, and g-raduated in 1879, receiving the deg-ree of A.M. three years later. He had taught every winter after leaving- hig-h school until the close of his university course. While at colleg-e Mr. French be- came a member of the $r l fraternity. After his gradua- tion he went to New Hampshire to take the position of principal of the Marlowe Academy. The following- year found Mr. French at Ferrysburg-, Michig-an, where he remained two years as principal of the villag e school. In 1882 he became principal of the St. Joseph, Michig-an, schools. In 1884 Mr, French was called to the West Division Hig-h School, Chicag-o, as instructor of history. He held this posi- tion until 1890, when he was elected to the principalship of the Lake View Hig-h School. In 1891 he was transferred to the position of principal of the Hyde Park Hig-h School. The g-rowth of the Hyde Park Hig-h School during- the last few years clearly demonstrates his executive ability and power as leader and org-anizer. Mr. French is the author of Lincoln, the Liberator in the American Reformers Series; The Words of Lin- coln and Selections from Browning-. From 1887 to 1889 he was president of the Chicag-o Christian Endeavor Union. Mr. French has held the following- educational posi- tions: Vice-president of the Cook County Hig-h School Teachers ' Association from 1891 to 1896; president of the Hig-h School Section of the State Teachers ' Association in 1895; chairman executive committee of the same association in 1896. He has been recently appointed member of a committee of five to investig-ate colleg-e requirements in history, and to report to the North Central Association of CoUeg-es and Secondary Schools. Mr. French w as married to Miss Mar y Lake Hearth, of St. Joseph, Michig-an, July 17, 1889. Maky Bkownell Hkrkick has been identilied for many years with the school as instructor in Eng-lish. She was born in Malone, New York. After attending- public and private schools there, she moved to Bang-or, Maine. She graduated from Bangor High School and then went to Mount Holyoke, attending during the summer a school of languages, at Am- herst. Soon after. Miss Herrick taught iy m in the Hartford, Connecticut, Female 1 WKW Seminary. After living some years in Philadelphia without teaching, she went as instructor to Dakota State University, where her father was a professor. In 1887 she entered upon her present duties at Hyde Park High School. ' •Jir Edward Emory Hill was born in Fulton, New York, where he received his early education in the Fulton Acad- emy. He attended the Syracuse Univer- sity and graduated with the degree of A.B. He has since received the deg ' ree of A.M. While at Syracuse he became a member of the I T fraternity. He began his career of teaching in the Fulton schools, but resig ned to become principal of the Union High School, of Lysander, New York. After spending some time at this school he accepted the position of principal of the Tuscola, Illinois, High School. In 1889 Mr. Hill came to Hyde Park High School, where he has since been instruc- tor in civics and mathematics. William H. Gage was born in Ham- ilton, Ontario. He received his early education in the Intercollegiate Institute, at Hamilton, and later studied art at Cooper Institute, in New York city. In 1889 Mr. Gage entered upon his duties in Hyde Park High School, as instructor in drawing. Charlks H. Smith was born in Mexico, Osweg-o county, New York, where he [spent most of his boyhood. After receiving- a general education in the common schools, he prepared for college in the Mexico Academy, New York city. He g-raduated from Cornell University in 1885 with the degree of M.E. The next year ' he -became principal of the New Haven Union Schools, and the year following was assistant principal of the Mexico Academy. During- 1889 his time was occupied with his profession, of mechanical engineer, but he gave that up to become superin- tendent of- the Hilloston Institute at Austin, Texas. In 1890 Mr, Smith came to Hyde Park High School as instructor in physics. Besides his Hyde Park duties he is instructor in physics in the Chi- cago Athenaeum and in the University School. Edith Wilkinson was born in Roch- ester, New York, but has spent most of her life in Tarry town-on-the-Hudson. Her early education was of a very rigid character, and was received entirely at home. This was probably the key to her superior ability as a student. She graduated from Wellesley in 1888 with the degree of A.B., and has since taken special courses at the University of Chicago. She first taught at Wauke- jpj TIl L g an, where she remained but a short t ll time. In 1890 Miss Wilkinson entered ' • ' upon her duties as instructor in Greek at Hyde Park Hig-h School. Katherine Augusta Jones was born in Sandwich, Illinois. Soon after, her par- ents moved to State Center, Iowa. Here Miss Jones received her early education and prepared for Iowa Colleg-e under private tutors. She graduated from there with the degree of Ph.B., after which she did a year of post-graduate work in Wellesley CoUeg-e. In 1886 she beg-an teaching- at the Oakland Hig-h School, of this city, and on the annexation of Hyde Park was transferred with the school to South Park, where she has since been instructor in Latin. Katharine Girling was born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. She received her g-eneral education in the public schools of Racine, Wisconsin, Amherst, Massa- chusetts, and Chicag-o, Illinois. She attended the University of Illinois and g-raduated with the deg-ree of B.L. After leaving- colleg-e Mrs. Girling- taug-ht in Austin, Illinois, and in Lake Hig-h School, of Chicag-o. In 1891 she became instructor in history and Eng-- lish at Hyde Park Hig-h School. She is a member of the Civic Federation and of the Woman ' s Club of Chicag-o. Walter Reynolds Mitchell was born in Locke, Ohio, and received his education in Illinois, and g-raduated from the University of Illinois with the deg-ree of B.S. He then taug-ht in Urbana Hig-h School and afterward became Secretary of the Young- Men ' s Christian Association in Blooming-ton. In 1887 he taug-ht in the Bement Hig-h School, and in 1891 beg-an his present duties as instruc- tor in biolog-y at Hyde Park Hig-h School. Mr. Mitchell spent the summer of 1892 at the Marine Laboratory, Wood ' s Holl, Massachusetts, and has done two years ' post-g-rad- uate work at the University of Chicag-o, in which institution he is now lecturer in physiolog-y. He is also director of the natural sciences and lecturer in biolog-y and g-eneral physiol- og-y in the Chicag-o Athenaeum. Eleanor A. Pierce, instructor in rhetoric. Josephine C. Reed was born and educated in Chicag-o. On her g-raduation from the Central Hig-h School she beg-an her career as a teacher in the Doolittle School. She also taug-ht in the North- west Division Hig-h School. In 1891 she became instructor in alg-ebra and rheto- ric at Hyde Park Hig-h School. Arthur F. Webster became instruc- tor in Latin at Hyde Park Hig-h School in the fall of 1891. Mr. Webster was born in Commerce, Michig-an. He attended hig-h school at White Pig-eon, Michig-an, and from there entered Albion Colleg-e, g-raduating- with the deg-ree of A.B. in 1885. He then taug-ht for five years at Northville, Mason and Luding-fon, Michig-an, and was superintendent of schools at the lat- ter place. He then went to Johns Hop- kins University for one year, doing- post- g-raduate work in Latin, Greek and comparative jurisprudence. In 1891 he received the deg-ree of A.M. from Albion Colleg-e. Frederick Col Portland, Maine. ent duties at Hyde BY Lucas was born in He prepared for Har- vard Colleg-e in preparatory schools in Cambridg-e, entering- the scientific course and g-raduating- with the deg-ree of B.S. Mr. Lucas has spent several summers in the Ag-assiz laboratory in Newport and at the Marine Laboratory at Wood ' s Holl, Massachusetts. He is a member of the Academy of Science and the Evo- lution Club, of this city, and contributes scientific articles to the South Side Say- ings. In 1892 he entered upon his pres- Park Hig-h School as instructor in biology. Agnks Onondasfa Elizabeth Stuakt was born in Skaneateles, county, New York. She received her g-eneral education in the public schools of that town, later g-raduating- from Welles- ley CoUeg-e with the deg ree of A.B. Miss Stuart taug-ht for a short time in a classical school in Geneva, New York, and in 1891 came to Hyde Park High School as instructor in Latin. John Chaklks Hessler has been instructor in chemistry at Hyde Park Hig-h School since 1892. He was born in Syracuse, New York, where he received part of his early education. He then came west and after finishing- the course at West Division Hig-h School of Chicag-o attended Northwestern University for one year. During- the two succeeding- years he taug-ht at Lake Hig-h School. From there he came to Hyde Park High School. Mr. Hessler is instructor in chemistry at the Chicag-o Athenasum, and has received the deg-rce of A.B, at the University of Chicag-o. MiNNE Caroline Clakkp: was born in Brooklyn, New York. She attended the Cambridg-e public schools, and afterward graducited from the Rockport Normal School. She also took special courses in the Boston Hig-h Schools, Normal Art School and School of Technolog-y. Her first teaching- was in the Boston schools, where she remained eig-ht years. She then became instructor in the Kansas City Hig-h Schools, remaining- there six years. In 1893 Miss Clarke entered upon her duties as instructor in Eng-lish at Hvde Park High School. Mathildv: Eldol was born in Nendershausen, Germany. She received her early education at the West Division Hig-h School of Chicag-o. Some years passed before Miss Eliel began teaching-. In 1891 she became instructor at the Central High School, and in 1892 came to Hyde Park High School as instructor in German. Florence Edgerton Bige;low was born in Chicago, and received her education at the South Division High School. Her training in art was received from her father, who was an artist at the Art Institute. In the fall of 1893 Miss Bigelow became instructor in drawing at Hyde Park High School. Carl A. Cobelli is a native of Belle- view, Ohio. When very young his family moved to Cleveland, where he received his early education. In 1876 he came to Chicago, and was for some time in the employ of the Wilson and Singer sewing machine companies, teaching classes in gymnastics during his leisure time. In 1890 he graduated from the Normal School of Physical Culture, at Indian- apolis, Indiana. Since that time he has been teaching classes in gymnastics in the grammar schools in Chicago, and con- ducting various athletic organizations. He is now director of the Vorwaerts Turnverein. Mr. Cobelli became in- structor in gymnastics at Hyde Park High School in April, 1893. Ida Zarbell was born and educated in Chicago. She received her entire preparatory education in the Oakland School, later graduating from the University of Michigan with the degree of A.B. While in college she became a member of the r T sorority. After teaching one year in Mount Clemens, Michigan, she entered the University of Chicago, and received the degree of A.M. In 1893 Miss Zarbell became instructor in Latin at Hyde Park High School. Nelly Margaret Baumann was born in Chicag-o, of German parentag-e. She attended the public schools, and g-raduated from the Lake View Hig-h School, and later attended Miss Grant ' s School. Miss Baumann has taug-ht in the Og-den and Ray Colleg-e Preparatory Schools, and in the fall of 1894 entered upon her present duties as instructor in German at Hyde Park Hig-h School. Henrietta M. Coone was born in Victoria, Illinois, where she spent most of her early life. She prepared for col- leg-e in the Elmwood, Illinois, Hig-h School, and entered the Syracuse University. . She did not finish her course there, however, but entered Northwestern Uni- versity and g-raduated with the deg-ree of Ph.B., later receiving- the deg-ree of Ph.M. She is a member of the A $ and n B K sororities. Miss Coone has taug-ht in the Central Hig-h School, Min- neapolis, and the Jefferson Hig-h School, Chicag-o. In 1894 she became instructor in mathematics at Hyde Park Hig-h School. Gertrude Parker Dingee was born in York, Pennsylvania. She received her early education in the public schools of Wisconsin, from which she went to Vassar Colleg-e. After leaving- there, she taug-ht two years in Racine, Wisconsin, and four years in a private school in this city. She then attended the University of Chicago, where she received the deg-ree of A.B. In September, 1894, Miss Ding-ee came to H -de Park Hig-h School as instructor in Latin. Laura T. Brayton, instructor in Latin. Hknky W. Thurston was born in Barre, Vermont. His early education was received in the Barre Academy, and in the winter following- his g raduation, he beg-an teaching-. He then entered Dart- mouth Colleg-e and g-raduated with the deg-ree of A.B., having- spent his leisure time, during- his colleg-e course, in teach- ing. The next year he accepted the posi- tion of principal of the Elk Point Hig-h School, Elk Point, Dakota. Mr. Thurston then became successively instructor in Hyde Park Hig-h School, principal of the La Grang-e, Illinois, Hig-h School and instructor in Eng-le- wood Hig-h School. In 1894 he came to Hyde Park for the second time, as instructor in civics. Mr. Thurston is study- ing- at the University of Chicag-o for the degree of Ph.D. Harry Seldon Vaile was born in Columbus, Ohio. When very young- he came to Oak Park, Illinois, and there re- ceived his early education. In 1889 he entered the classical course at Yale Colleg-e, and in 1893 g-raduated with the deg-ree of A.B. There he became a member of the $ B R fraternity. The next year he taught in the Northwest Division Hig-h School of Chicag-o, and in September, 1894, came to Hyde Park Hig-h School as instructor in history. Henry W. Fairbank is a native of ' « Michig-an. He attended the public schools at Flint, and entered the Uni- versity of Michig-an, and received the deg-ree of M.A. three years after g-rad- uation. During- his colleg-e course he was connected with St. Andrew ' s church, and was made evening- org-anist. After leaving- colleg-e he became supervisor of music in the schools of Flint, Michig-an, where he remained seven years. Failing- health compelled him to discontinue teaching-, and after two years ' traveling- for a Chicag-o house he became private secretary to Governor Beg-ale, who appointed him commissioner of immig-ra- tion. He came to Chicag-o in 1888 and has taug-ht music in the Chicag-o Hig-h Schools two years. Mr. Fairbank is org-anist and director of music at Ensfle- 1 wood Baptist Church, and publishes a number of musical works. Josephinp: Re;dfield was born in Chicag-o, and received her early education at the West Division Hig-h School. She entered Wellesley Colleg-e, and g-raduated with the deg-ree of B.S. After leaving- coUeg-e she taug-ht for three years in private schools, and in 1894 came to Hyde Park Hig-h School as instructor in Latin. During- the last 3 ear Miss Redfield has g-iven a course of lectures on psycholog-y, at Armour Institute, before the class of preparatory teachers. Theodokk F. Leighton was born in Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania. He pre- pared for Yale in various boarding- schools, and entered colleg-e in 1870. He taug-ht, however, for four years before beg-inning- his colleg-iate work. Since his g raduation he has ' taug-ht in schools in Stamford, Connecticut, Norwalk, Con- necticut, Yonkers, New York, Topeka, Kansas, and Chicag-o, where he has been four years. Mr. Leig-hton came to Hyde Park Hig-h School in the fall of 1895 as instructor in Eng-lish and mathematics. E. Makie Bel-Fouch6 was born in - New Orleans, Louisiana, where she received instruction in private schools and under private tutors. She taug-ht in private schools in the east and in the Hig-h School of Toledo, Ohio. In 1893 Mile. Bel-Fouch6 came to Chicag-o to teach in the Female Colleg e, and in 1895 became instructor in French at Hyde Park High School. Edith Rickert was born in Canal Dover, Ohio, and received her education at the North Division Hig-h School of Chicago. In 1887 she entered Vassar College, from w hich she graduated in 1891, receiving the degree of A.B. Miss Rickert then taught in the Lyons Town- ship High School at La Grange, Illinois, and in November, 1894, came to Hyde Park High School as instructor in Latin and English. She is studying at the University of Chicago for the degree of Ph.D., and in the summer of 1896 expects to go to Europe for a year or more to study Middle English and Old French in London and Paris. Margaret Smith was born in Den- mark, where she lived but a short time. She received her general education in the public schools of Newark, New Jersey and Watertown, Wisconsin. In 1892 she graduated from the University of Wisconsin with the degree of B.L. Since that time she has been teaching, principally in the schools of Watertown and Blue Island. In 1895 she came to Hyde Park High School as instructor in biology. Elise Luneau was born and educated in Paris, but in 1864 she came to this country to take charge of the French department in a private school in Balti- more, where she continued for three years. In 1874 Mme. Luneau came to Chicago, and for fifteen years taught in the Dearborn Seminary. In 1895 she came to Hyde Park Hig-h School as instructor in French. Chaklks W. Minard was born in Chicag-o. He received his g-eneral education in Crete, a small town about thirty miles from that city, and taug-ht first in the Will county schools. He is a g-raduate of the Cook County Normal School and of the Illinois Wesleyan University, and holds the deg rees Ph.B. and A.B. While at colleg e Mr. Minard became a member of the r J fraternity. He was superintendent of schools in Wilming- ton, Illinois, from 1885 to 1890, and for the next five years was superintendent of schools at Maywood. He holds a teacher ' s life certificate and also certificates as assist- ant hig-h school and g-rammar school principal. In 1895 he held the presidency of the Cook County Teachers ' Association. Mr. Minard became instructor of alg-ebra at Hyde Park Hig-h School in 1895. tlf ' Hekschel Vincent Hibbard was born at Ottawa, Illinois, but received his early education in the public schools of Sarina, Illinois. He afterward attended the Northern Indiana Normal School, where he received the deg ree of A.B., and for two years studied at the Uni- versity of Chicag-o. Mr. Hibbard taug-ht biolog-y for five years in the Northern Indiana Normal School, and in the Fall of 1895 entered upon his present duties as instructor in physics and g-eolog-y at Hvde Park Hig-h School. Florence Wilkinson was born in Tarrytown, New York, where she received most of her early education. She g-rad- uated from Wellesley in 1892 and has since taken special courses at the University of Chicag-o. During- the past few years she has contributed to the Cenhiry, Atlantic Monthly, St. Nicholas, Neiv York Independent and Harper ' ' s Young People. She also had the honor of writing- the ode for the opening- of the Woman ' s Building- at the Columbian Exposition in 1893, and in 1894 received a prize for an essay presented before the University Union in Kent theater. Miss Wilkinson entered upon her duties as instructor of rhetoric at Hyde Park Hig-h School in 1895. Bertha E. Spink, instructor in draw- ing , was born in Clifton, Illinois. Her education was received in Chicago at the West Division Hig-h School. She studied art in St. Paul, Minnesota, and has taught in the South Chicago and Calumet Hig-h Schools, of Chicago. Miss Spink beg-an her present duties at Hyde Park Hig-h School in 1895. John O. Grady, janitor, is one of the pioneers of Hyde Park. He moved west and located in Chicago when Hyde Park was a small suburb. At the out- break of the civil war, Mr. Grady went to the front with the army of the Poto- mac, having enlisted in the third regi- ment of his native state, Maryland, and was in the service of the g-overnment until 1866. In January, 1867, he was married to Miss Mary O ' Connor, of Washington, D. C, and shortly after- ward came back to Chicago, residing in Hyde Park. In September, 1886, he became janitor of the building, corner of Monroe avenue and Fifty-seventh street, then occupied by both high and g-rammar schools. When our present building- was completed in 1893, he was transferred as janitor of jPH Hyde Park High School. ■H Patrick Henry Mahon, engineer, has resided in Chicago for forty-one years. He was born in New York in 1847. At the death of both father and mother in 1858, he came west to this city and was em- ployed by the Illinois Central Railroad Company until 1871. From 1871 to 1893 he vi as engineer for several prominent business firms in Chi- cago, and became president and afterward treasurer of Lodge No. 1 of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, of Chicago. He is a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Mr. Mahon was married to Miss Josephine Williams, of Chicag-o, in 1877, and beg-an his present work at Hyde Park Hig-h School in 1893, having- superintended the plumbing- of that building-. John L. Long, fireman, is a native of Alabama, and was born in 1858. His edu- cation was obtained at district schools, which he attended during- the summer months. After his twenty-first year he was eng-ag-ed at farming- near Chatta- noog-a, Tennessee, until 1893, when he came to Chicag-o as an employe at the University of Chicag-o, and entered upon his present work at Hyde Park Hig-h School in 1894. He is a member of the Knig-hts of Pythias and the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Long- was married to Miss Anna Birdel, of Chattanooga, in 1886. It is with sorrow that we record the death of Mrs. Long-, who passed away March 31, 1896. XLhc Stubente ITn emorlam Marion Carter Hubbard ' 96 December 2, 1895 Senior Class ITbe Senior Claes. Alta Petentis. Mortimer Brainerd Parker, President. Julia Lillian Pierce, Vice-President. ' — Dean Swift, Secretary. „--— Robert Gordon Gould, Treasurer. COLORS : Jac-Rose Red and White. Grace F. Allen — Color Committee ' 95; King- ' s Daughters; Dramatic Committee ' 96. Alma M. Anthony. Ada C. Arms — Color Committee ' 95 ; King ' s Daughters ; Dramatic Committee ' 96. Isabella D. Arnold — Raj Literary Society ' 93, ' 94; Agassiz Associa- tion ' 93, ' 94. H. Louise Avery. Anna Anderson. Sadie M. Backlin. Margaret Bagshaw. Eva D. Barker. Mabel M. Bishop — King ' s Daughters. Harry H. Boice— Football Team ' 95, ' 96; Track Team ' 94, ' 95, ' 96; Glee Club ' 95. Florence Borden. Rose Boughton. Isabell F. Bowker — Ray Literarj ' Societj ; Agassiz Association. Agnes Bowen — King ' s Daughters. Ella S. Brison. Edward R. Brooks. Nellie K. Browning— Ray Literary Society. Bessie E. Buchanan — Ray Literary Society; King ' s Daughters. Matthew C. Brush — President Philadelphi ' 96; Senior Dramatics; Executive Committee ' 96. Florence Caroll. Virginia Chapman. Martha Chase. XLbe Senior Class— ContinueJ). Margaret Choate. Frances Cook. Irma Cosgrove — President Girls ' Glee Club ' 96; Dance Committee ' 96. Richard Curtis — Ray Lfiterary Society; Philadelphi; 11 B $. Bertha M. Crocket. Robert Dameier. Genevieve DeMent — Senior Dramatics. Adelaide Dolling. Bessie Elliot — Ray Literary Societ} ' ; King ' s Daughters. Anna Eaton. Katherine Foote — Ray Literary Society; King ' s Daughters. Gertrude Hoit Ford — Girls ' Mandolin Club ' 95, ' 96. Isabel Fox. Paul J. Fox — Ray Literary Society. Helen Gardner — Ray Literary Society; King ' s Daughters ' 94, ' 95, ' 96. Edward G. Gilbert — Football Team ' 96. Elizabeth Reeves Gore — Ray Literary Society. Robert G. Gould — Track Team ' 95; Class Treasurer ' 96; Senior Dra- matics. Katherine Greer — King ' s Daughters. Nellie Halsted — King ' s Daughters. Ruth Hardy — Keep Still Society; Girls ' Mandolin Club. Pearl Harford — King ' s Daughters. Olive Hayne. Harry Herrick. Walter Herz — Agassiz Association ' 93. Emma Kipling Hess — Associate Editor ' 96 Libethrian. Artemesia Hewitt — King ' s Daughters. Margaret Hibler — King ' s Daughters ' 94, ' 95, ' 96. Mary Higman— Editor IVhiie and Blue ' 92; King ' s Daughters ' 95, ' 96. Adeline Hinman — Dance Committee ' 95. Ida Hirschl — King ' s Daughters ' 96. Adelbert Hodgman — Philadelphi. Ida G. Howe — King ' s Daughters. Ralph Hamill— Football Team ' 93, ' 95, ' 96; Track Team ' 94, ' 95, ' 96; Baseball Team ' 95; Class Treasurer ' 95. Eugene Hutchins. Alice Hepburn. Agnes Inglis — King ' s Daughters. Otis L. Jones — Ray Literarj Society; Philadelphi. Leon Joseph — Executive Committee Philadelphi ' 94, ' 95; Alderman J. A. R. ; Substitute Football Team ' 96; Ray Literary Society. Kathryne Keating. Edith Keeler — President King ' s Daughters ' 96. Ethel Lane — Senior Dramatics. Ethel Langham. Zbc Senior Class— Continued. Lauka Lauek. Clara Lauer. Mamie Lee. William E. Lewis — F 2; Ray Literary Society; Philadelphi ; Glee Club ' 95; Mandolin Club ' 94; Class President ' 94, ' 95; Business Manag-er ' 96 Libethrian; Representative Cook County Oratorical Contest ' 95; Manager Football Team ' 96; Manager Senior Dra- matics; Manag-er Baseball Team ' 96. Daisy Linsay — King ' s Daughters ' 93, ' 94, ' 95, ' 96. Emma Lowell — King ' s Daughters ' 94, ' 95, ' 96. Ira Luther. Dora Mabie — King ' s Daughters ' 96. Elizabeth Mackay. Robert Mackay — Philadelphi; Track Team ' 95. Jessie Mackinnon. Rose Marcus. Clara Matthews — Agassiz Association ' 93; King ' s Daughters ' 96. RuEL McGill— r.2; Football Team ' 94. ' 95, ' 96; Track Team ' 94, ' 95, ' 96; Baseball Team ' 94, ' 95, ' 96. Jennie Miller. Bazil Millspaugh. Fay Milner — King ' s Daughters ' 96. Marie Moline. Jennie Morse. Mabel Mussenden. Katherine Myers — King ' s Daughters ' 96. Grace Neal — King ' s Daughters ' 96. Mary Nichols. Laura Norton. Laura O ' Brien. Margaret O ' Donnell — Agassiz Association ' 93; Ray Literarj- Societj ' ' 94, ' 95. Edith Olin. Adrian Orrill. Julia Pierce— Class Vice-President ' 96. Ralph H. Pierce — Curtain Manager Senior Dramatics. Bertha Perry — Second Junior Entertainment; King ' s Daughters. Louise Seymour— Pin Committee ' 95; Associate Editor ' 96 Libeth- rian. Eva L. Sibley — Class Vice-President 95 ; Associate Editor ' 96 Libethrian; Pin Committee ' 95; First Junior Entertainment. Laura Shedd. Angie Simms — King ' s Daughters. Charlotte Smith — Executive Committee ' 96. Warren B. Smith. Edna Spear. Zbc Senior Class— Continued. Eugene Shubart— Field Team ' 95, ' 96. Arthur Sterrett. Clara Styles. Dean Swift — Senior Dramatics; Philadelphi ; Class Secretary ' 96. Alice Thomas. Laura Thompson — King ' s Daughters. Audrey Pillsbury — Leader Girls ' Mandolin Club ' 95, ' 96; First and Second Junior Entertainments. Lillian Trunkel. Charles Viall. Edith Viele — King ' s Daughters. Helen Viele — King ' s Daughters. Mortimer B.Parker— r 2; Philadelphi ' 94, ' 95, ' 96; Mandolin Club ' 94; Track Team ' 94, ' 95, ' 96; Associate Editor ' 96 Libethrian; Sec- ond Junior Entertainment; Manager Track Team ' 96; Class President ' 96; President H. P. H. S. Athletic Association; Pres- ident Cook County High School Track Athletic Association. Walter Pennington — Keep Still Society; Senior Dramatics. Frank Potter — Ray Literary Society ' 94, ' 95; Agassiz Association ' 93; Executive Committee Philadelphi ' 96. Mary Pratt. Katherine W. Palser — King- ' s Daughters. William H. Rubovits — Senior Dramatics; Ray Literary Society ' 96; n B $ Representative Cook County Oratorical Contest ' 96. Margaret Ryan — Senior Dramatics; First Junior Entertainment. Anna J. Sackett. Harry Sedgwick — Track Team ' 95, ' 96. Blanche Varnum. Mabel G. Wager — Senior Dramatics; Dance Committee ' 95, ' 96; Keep Still Society. Grace Warrington. LiLLis Webster. Jessie Welch. Vesta Wilcoxon — King ' s Daughters. Isabella Wilken. Anna WiLMOr — Decorative Art Society; Flower Committee ' 96; Color Committee ' 95; Associate Editor ' 96 Libethrian. Louis Wilson. Edna WOLEY-Girls ' Mandolin Club ' 95, ' 96. Meda Zarbell — Pianist Football Celebration. Ibistorp of Zbc Senior Class. Yes, we think we would be called a larg e class, we of ' 96. This year, althoug-h several of our well known members dropped out before September, 1895, we occupy two rooms and a half, and reig-n supreme over that upper hall on the south side of the assembly room. At noon a few of us can be seen promenading- with the Juniors and Sophomores on the second floor, and occasionally a few strag-g-lers are found in the Freshman reg-ion or near the Gym ; but for the most part we adhere very relig iously to our own realm, and, it might be added, to the assembly also, whenever an entrance can be made. This is not often, for Mr. Thurston, the drag on who g-uards that g ate, is vig-i- lant and seems to be unfriendly to Terpsichore. Miss Jones ' room must be the most energ-etic portion of this body, for it has pretty white muslin curtains at all of its windows. To be sure, the curtains vary somewhat in length, and none are over long , and what is more, some in- considerate person was heard to remark that she wondered how much was allowed for shrinking-; but such small mat- ters are easily overlooked. O! It was in Miss Jones ' room that our dear friend who has left us sat — she to whom such a larg-e part of the success of our Annual was due. She who oftenest made us laug-h has thrown a shadow over all. Marion Hubbard was too dear to all ever to be forg-otten. Miss Gertrude Hoit, of our class, and Burt Ford, of athletic fame, went to Milwaukee on Tuesday, March 31. They went as two, but came back as one. If we had heard the news any day but the first of April we should have believed it more readily, but as it was, we found it hard to believe that it was not an April fool joke. What better plan could there be in writing- this history than that of referring- the readers to the Annual of ' 96, toward the front of which is a sketch of our three years, well worth reading? It seems foolish and unnecessary to attempt to cover those years which have been so well recorded. The ' 96 LiBETHRiAN Speaks for itself, and proud may be the class which outdoes it. Do you think ' 97 has? We must now tell you something about the Dramatics, one of the prominent social events of the year at Hyde Park. They were held at Rosalie hall, December 21, and exceeded the expectations even of those who felt most confident of success. Miss Wager, Mr. Gould and Mr. Brush were all excellent in Uncle ' s Will. This was in one act, and quite short. Then in Lady Fortune, Miss Ryan was the fasci- nating young creature with whom Mr. Pening-ton and Mr. Rubovits were in love. Mr. Swift was the lawyer, Miss Lane the h ' aspiring- maid servant, and Miss De Ment, Miss Ryan ' s charming mother. In addition to the fact that they were a delig-ht to everybody, over $30 were cleared, and money, you know, is always acceptable. We find it very pleasant, but at the same time very mournful to be Seniors. Just think how soon we are to be separated from you, ' 97, from our dear teachers and from one another! We feel that this partially explains the change for the worse in our conduct this year — for the formidable list of errors. Freshmen, listen and learn. Even Seniors are excused from recitations for a chat in Mr. French ' s office once in a while; they receive errors and other punishments in much the same way in which you do, and in short are no happier. Therefore be contented with your lot, and do not mind the Soph ' s snubs; your turn is coming . Good bye, ' 97, ' 98 and ' 99. Good bye. May good luck- attend you, with the best wishes of Your Affectionatk ' 96. Junior Class Zbc 3untor Class. ' ApEZl) OVK ETtEaiV. George Willard Manierre, President. Mary Jeannette Weston, Vice-President. DwiGHT Freeman Clark, Secretary. Allan Walton Gould, Treasurer. COLORS : Olive Green and Old Gold. Ackley, Susan W. Albertson, Nina. Axford, Cora. Austin, Edna. Backus, Erie. Backus, Grace. Baird, Katherine. Barrett, Donald C. Beiter, Daisy. Bingham, Walter. Bishop, Pauline E. ■Bogue, Roswell. Boice, John H. Bonnell, Mabel. Boyd, Birdie. Boj stone, Elizebeth. Brill, Edith. Burnhain, Grace. Burke, Lawrence. Burton, George W. Buttolph, Grace Trues- dale Bell, Dilwyn. Bogle, Daniel. Caldwell, Thomas. Campell, Lome. Canterbury, Leona Susan Carroll, Birdie. Carver, Lyell. Chapman, Rebecca. Cherry, Flora M. Everard, Lillian. Felsenthal, Bertha. Finley, Walter. Fontaine, May. Clark, Dwight Freeman Force, Ridgely. Cleaver, Mary. Clemenger, Merwyn. Coker, Bertha T. Coles, Estelle. Collins, Walter T. Colt, Fanny Ray. Colwell, Laura. Congor, Hazel. Cooke, Olive. Countiss, Clarabelle. Chandler, Mary. Curtis, Verna. Dolly, Alfred E. Dewey, Aaron. Dickson, Josephine. Dolirs, Hattie. Donegan, Lizzie. Donovan, Roy. Drew, Eva. De Tamble, Daisy I. Eaton, William. Ellfeldt, Laura. Eoff, Edith. J ord, Rowland. Fowler, Mary C. Francis, Irene L. Frost, Lena M. Fry, Helen. Freeman, Rtissell. Gardner, Florence. Gerstel, Hannah. Gottfried, Maude. Gould, Allen Walton. Graves, May L. Grossman, Clara. Gregory, Oswald. Hacker, Horace. Hair, Mary E. Hair, Thomas J. Hall, Howard R. Halla, Grace. Halsey, Helen. Halstead, Belle. Hamilton, Mabel E. Hammond, Minnie H. sHartigan, Frank A. XLbc 3unior Glaes— Continuc . Harwood, Mertle. Haskins, Georg-ene. Hawkins, Annie. Hayner, Fred L. Hibner, Helen. Henshavv, Bertha. Henshaw, Raymond. Hirsh, Lula. Hoffman, Athens. Hoit, Imog-ene Starrett. Holmes, Baj ' ard. Holmes, Mabel. Honkomp, Henrietta. Honkomp, Laura. Ives, Alice C. Irwin, Roy Wentworth. Jenks, Charles L. Kahn, Erma. Karnes, Grace. King-, Maude S. Lackersteen, Wynne. Lamson, Josephine. Lespinasse, Victor. Linden, Frank. Living-stone, Daisj ' . Leob, Fannj ' . Loomis, Delia. Luce, Edward. Luskj ' , Charlotte. Manierre, Georg-e Wil- lard Mapes, Nina. Matthews, Jacob. MauU, Katherine. Mavor, Gertrude. Mayer, Pearl R. McCarthj ' , Clarence. Milchrist, Dora. Millett, Mabel. Minnemej ' er, Edward. Mitthoff, Gertrude. Mitthoff, Mabel. Molloy, Tillie. Montag-ue, Lillian. Moring-, Cora. Morris, David. Morris, Sue F. Morrison, Mary. Morse, Sadie. Mulvihill, Cecilia. Mackay, Gordon. Moore, Alice. Nelson, Aubrej ' . Nelson, Georg-e. Nettleton, Pearl. Newhouse, Laura. Noyes, Albert H. Noyes, Ang-eline. Newman, Henry. Oberfelder, Rosalind. Pag-e, Roy. Pahlman, Grace. Peabody, Grace. Pening-ton, Maude. Perkins, Luena. Potter, Gretta. Potter, William R. Powell, Burton. Preston, A. Esther. Peterson, Sadie. Peck, Theodore. Rappal, Celia. Ray, Edward R. Reed, M. Lyda. Reed, Violet. Rew, Mary. Richards, Edith V. Rog-ers, Laura. Rosenfeld, Grace. Ryan, Annie. Ryan, Mamie. Rockwell, Laura. Richberg, Donald. Sandmeyer, Alma. Sargeant, Francis. Schlossman, Pansy. Shottenfels, Dick. Scobe}s Katherine Seitz, ' Henry. Shailer, Louise H. Sherman, Jessie. Sibley, Grace L. Smith, Mabel. Spencer, Louise. Spinney, Charlotte. Spray, Mabel R. Starr, Charles B. Steele, Leo M. Steele, Mary. Stevens, Edna. Stuart, Queenie. Sunderland, George. Sherley, Lily. Southard, Dan. B. Templeton, Maria P. Terry, Robert A. Tinan, Patrick. Tourtelotte, Edward M. Trainer, Lizzie, rude, Daniel. Tucker, Sarah H. Tuell, Julia. Turnbull, Josephine. Van Patten, Charles Vogt, Von Ogden. Valentine, Jessie. Van Osdelle, May. Wade, Casandra. Walker, Mary M. Warren, Frank. Warren, Thomas H. Watkins, Sophie. Welch, Maude. Winters, Isabelle. Wentz, Zaida. Wertheim, Elsa. Weston, Mary Jeannette Wheeler, Florence. Wheeler, Mabel. Whitcomb, Adah. Wilson, Mara Belle. Wilson, William W. Witt, William D. Wood, Alice. Ibistor? of XTbe Junior Class. Nearly four years ag-o the most enthusiastic crowd of boys and g-irls ever known to Chicag-o filed into the Hyde Park Hig-h School, and all the teachers declared that they thoug-ht we would g-ive a fresh impetus to their hitherto rather dry work. Our first year ' s strug-g le with rhetoric and the unknown quantities of alg-ebra passed quickly away, except the repre- sentatives of the unknown quantities which were placed on our report cards ; and how many times we would like to have found that those bad reports were only dreams (or rather nig-htmares)! The recog-nition of the merits of so g-reat a class was inevitable, and as our reward we were established in our eleg-ant new building- in March. Every one ag-rees that it makes a suitable setting- for so valuable a jewel. Then came the Sophomore year. All the teachers of the preceding- year were nearly heart- broken to think we should be with them no more, especially Mr. Bennett, who stood it as long- as he could without us, but who was finally oblig-ed to g-o to Union CoUeg e for consolation. We were, however, g-reatly inspired by the thoug-ht that we were no long-er Freshies, and it was with pride, on enter- ing- school ag-ain in September, we made such a remark as: The old building- looks just the same as it used to. So it was with the head a little hig-her that we beg an our second year, and life was then worth living-. We kept track of Ceesar during- the Gallic wars, and increased the gray matter of our intellectual powers by hard study, until our verdancy had almost entirely vanished. It was in December that we entered the physics lecture room with stately step and solemn mien to hold our first class meeting-. Mr. French can, if he will, tell you what a howling success it was. Of the eag-erness that was displayed for the offices, we shall say nothing-. Sophomores no more! Juniors now, and a year opened whose record was to be even more brilliant than the ones before it. To be a Junior class such as we are, is to have nearly the whole world at your feet. It adds not a bit to Shakespeare ' s credit to know that he did not make the Junior year one of the seven ag-es of man. If he had, how much more would we have enjoyed his works! What need is there to write about our first class meeting this year ? Every one has heard what a stupendous success it was, especially in the way of order and noise. It left but one impression on the mind of everybody, and that was that it would be impossible ever to equal it in wit, numbers, streng-th, beauty or intellect. Then party strife waxed hig-h. A larg-e number resolved themselves into the followers of the new woman. Opposed to the new woman were a g-reat many who simply were in favor of the ordinary man. Finally, after many hot and exciting- meeting ' s the new woman side was defeated. We have heard it said by some malicious persons that we were like Philadelphia in one respect — unwilling- to take up a new idea. But of course we would not tell you this if we thoug-ht that you would believe it. Our other officers were quickly elected, and without looking- before they leaped, they rushed into their work. You need only look at the reports in this Annual to see how well they did it. Then came the class pin question. What excitement! What a wealth of correspondence! What committee meeting ' s followed in its wake! What haste to obtain our pins before ' 96 had obtained theirs. Class meeting- after class meeting- was held, finally resulting- in the selection of the finest class pin that has ever been chosen, a things of beauty and a mark of our g-ood taste. It shall pass down to posterity, and the children in handling- it will say, This was the class pin of ' 97 at Hyde Park Hig-h School. This year ' s Junior Informals have been the attraction of the 400, not only of Hyde Park, but of all Chicag-o, and our first entertainment was an immense affair. Everything- came our way that nig-ht, even the dollars, but especially the g-lory. Last, but not by any means least, comes the Annual, the crowning- g-lory of the year. The admiration for that is too deep for words. The history of ' 97 beg-an when ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96 moved up a notch to make room for us; but where does it end ? We have related many of the important thing-s we have accom- plished and events which have come to pass, and, satisfied with the beg-inning-, we hope we have fully proved to you the untruth of that common saying-: A g-ood beg-inning- rtiakes a bad ending- ; and if we have not already, we surely shall when we, as Seniors, meet vou ag-ain next vear. Sopbomote Class be Sopbomorc Class Abbott, Ruth. Ahern, John. Ahern, Nina. Ahrens, Edith. Allen, Harold. Allen, Dewellyn. Ament, Nat A. Apmadoc, Ohren. Apple, Louise. Aslicroft, Florence. Babcock, Earl. Bacon, Margaret. Baker, William. Barber, Beatrix. Baniball, Maude. Baron, Luc} Bascomb, Harry. Bean, Joe. Beardsley, Lawrence. Beifeld, Arthur. Benjamin, Edith. Berg-, Ag-nes. Berolzheim, Mayrose. Berry, Lilian. Best, Mable. Beyer, Ag-nes. Bill, Lena. Bonnell, Bessie. Boos, Martha. Bourne, Sadie. Bowen, Stephen. Bradlej ' , Charles. Boylan, Mag-g-ie. Bradle} ' , Nan. Bradshawe, Helen. Brown, Bertham. Buckley, Anna. Buddendorff , Georg-i an Burling-ame, Bj-ron. Burns, Edwin. Burton, Mabel. Bush, Henry. Bussick, Anna. Buxbaum, Netta. Beyers, Ralph. Bing-ham, Carrie. Buckley, Mable. Brown, Reuben. Banta, Lucile. Cadwallader, Effie. Calkins, Ethel. Coliger, William. Campbell, Edna. Campbell, Helen. Canine, Robert. Carroll, Robert. Carter, Lucile. Chase, Robert. Chandler, Jennie. Christensen, Lizzie. Clapp, Allen. Clark, Norman. Clark, Morg-an. Cleaver, Kate. Cleaver, Nina. Cling-man, Edna. Cogswell, Lucile. Cole, Thomas. Colby, Lucj ' . Colwell, Mattie. Cooke, Lilian. Coolidge, Louise. Cotter, Mamie. Courtney, Irene. Cowling, Mable. a Cox, Mable. Crain, Donald. Culiner, Harrj ' . Cunningham, Robert. Cord, Ann. Conner, Lloj ' d. Cusick, Gertrude. Dalle3% Bessie. Daj ' ton, Irma. Decker, Lilian. Demarais, Josie. De Young, Nettie. Dixon, Jessie. Doerr, Tillie. Dohrs, Elsie. Dorland, Vera. Drew, Eda. Dunlap, Elizabeth. Dunne, Ethel. Dwight, Estelle. Daubner, Sadie. Eastman, Benjamin. Edwards, Marie. Eisendrath, William. Ellet, Lois. Elliott, William. Emerson, Esther. Emory, Louise. Enelow, Helen. Epstean, Jessie. Evans, Clara. Evans, Mildred. Fairchild, Florence. Fiskes, Florence. Fickett, Roy. Field, Arthur. Ford, Burdette W. Ford, Grace. Fortin, Albert. be Sopbomore Class— Continued. Farley, Annie. Frank, Edna. French, Harry. Faddis, Joe. Farring-ton, Louise. Gardiner, Benjamin. Garth, James G. Garth, James L. Georg-e, Arthur. Gillespie, Marion. Goodman, Edith. Goodman, Ethel. Goodrich, John. Gookins, Marg-aret. Gordon, Bertha. Graves, Eottie. Greg-g, Marie. Greer, Francis. Gurley, Edna. Ganz, Julius. Haas, Bessie. Hadfield, Harry. Hadfield, Ray. Harknen, Stanley. Harmin, Arthur. Harper, Edith. Harper, Grace. Hanison, Millie. Harvey, Blanche. Harvey, Villa. Hatry, Grace. Hayes, Charles. Hayes, Gertrude. Haymen, Grace. Haynes, Jessie. Hill, William. Hayward, Mable. Howard, Emma. Head, Sadie. Hyers, Bessie. Heber, Carl. Heber, George. Hennessey, Lambert. Herrman, Rose. Hewitt, Maude. Higgle, Imogene. Higley, Clinton. Hill, Daniel. Hill, Nancy. Hoffman, William. Hopkins, Silas. Hoyt, Emma. Husted, Allen. Hutchings, Richard. Hvitchinson, Helen. Idler, Laura. Isaacs, Katharine. Jaegerman, Harry. Jenks, Mary. Jennings, Jessie. Jentofft, Gertrude. Johnson, Hilma. Johnson, Mary. Johnson, Oscar. Johnson, Otto. Johnson, Tillie. Johnson, Charlotte. Jones, Harry. Jones, Lottie. Karnes, Neal. Keightley, Helen. Kelby, Ednah. Kelly, Nora. Kennedy, Nellie. Kerr, George. Kimmelstiel, Irene. Klein, Pearl. Kope, Luella. Kretchmer, Helene. Krogh, Julia. Landt, Frank. Lawrence, Mary. Lawson, Agnes. Lewmsohn, Arthur. Lippert, Rose. Littlejohn, Jennie. Loam, George. Lombaer, Annie. Long, Raymond. Low, Corinne. Lutz, Frances. Lynch, Regina. Mabie, Bessie. McConnell, Laimia. McConnell, Stoutmeyer. McCune, Laura. McDrill, Maud. McDonald, Anna. McGuire, Alice. McKey, Edward. Mackie, Roy. Maddy, Mabel. Madison, Edith. Mahony, Alfonso. Marbey, Daisy. Marshall, Alberta. Martin, Clarice. Martin, Ella. Martin, Gertrude. Martin, Jessie. Mather, Lizzie. Matthews, Maud. Maull, Paul. Maxfield, Clarence. Maynard, Mattie. Meiter, Gertrude. Mendill, Rose. Messer, Florence. Metcalf, Grace. Middleton, Margaret. Miers, Phoebe. Miles, Mamie. Miller, Albert. Miller, Grace. Miller, Oscar. Mooney, Edna. Mosby, James. Munsell, Ethel. Murray, Fanny. Newboy, Leila. Neeb, Josie. Neal, Nellie. Neeb, Vernie. Nergord, Emma. Newbre, Bessie. XLbe Sopbomore Class— Continued. Newell, Charles. Nichols, Marie. O ' Berg-, Edith. O ' Neil, Marj ' . Osborne, Harold. Osborne, Lawrence. Osih, Charles. O ' Brien, Nellie. Palmer, Floyd. Palm, Julia. Parke, Pearl. Peaslee, Dan. Pierce, Harriet. Pardue, Marg-aret. Peters, Albert. Peterson, Lessie. Pfau, Edgar. Phillips, Jessie. Piatt, Mabel. Potter, Ednah. Potter, Florence. Pratt, Ida. Penderg-ast, Roland. Preston, Franklyn. Price, Jessie. Putnam, Irene. Parker, Louise. Peacock, Archarg-e. Randle, Hanson. Rau, Gertrude. Richardson, Mildred. Roberts, Ethel. Roberts, Marian. Roberts, Phoebe. Roche, George. Rockwell, Emma. Rosenthall, Leon. Routt, Helen. Rockheim, Estelle. Russ, Alice. Russel, Emily. Rutter, Julia. Rood, Grace. Ratcliff, Walter. St. Clair, Nanie. Sanders, Kittie. Sanger, Sarah. Sawyer, Louise. Schlossman, Callie. Scobey, Bestina. Seaverns, Georgia. Sheehan, Bessie. Shelden, Cora. Shields, Helen. Sibley, Eldredge. Siddall, Marguerite. Simpson, Emily. Simpson, Jeflferson. Skeele, Edg-ar. Slaughter, Adele. Slimmer, Felix. Smink, Bessie. Smith, Emily. Smith, Edith. Snowell, Francis. Solomon, Herbert. Spaulding-, Alice. Spitzer, Vallie. Spray, John. Stehlin, Francis. Stein, Julia. Stevenson, Anne. Stewart, George. Stone, Marie. Storms, Irene. Storrs, Hattie. Stouffer, Leita. Strauss, Ar+hur. Strauss, Charles. Strauss, Samuel. Strelitz, Arthur. Strugg-les, Eva. Sullivan, Camilla. Sullivan, Daniel. Southerland, John. Swain, Pauline. Swan, Nellie. Tait, David. Talbot, Annie. Taylor, Adah. Thiele, Charlotte. Thomas, Mary. Thompson, Fay. Thompson, Florence. Tillman, Hattie. Tingle, Harry. Tossell, Bert. Towne, Clara. Townley, Gene. Treanor, Alicia. Tully, Flora. Turbine, Rachel. Van Dorn, Nina. Van Kirk, Edna. Verhoeven, Annie. Verhoeven, Katherine. Vosper, Jessie. Wallace, Mary. Walls, Neal. Watson, Helen. Webster, James. Weed, Harriett. Wendell, Louise. Werthen, Edith. Westcock, Estelle. Weyman, Mildred. Whalen, Harvey. Whalen, Josephine. Wheeler, Lloyd. Wiggins, Willard. Willard, Elizabeth. Willard, Helen. Willett, Mabelle. Williams, Florence. Wilson, Mary. Wilson, Clover. Wolff, Mortimer. Woodruff, Frederick. Warford, Hamilton. Ibtstor of XTbe Sopbomore Class. In June of ' 94 we had mounted a hig-h rung- on the ladder of our ambitions; we had been g-raduated for Hig-h School. So, laden with blue beribboned diplomas (just rewards!) we betook ourselves to the Hyde Park Hig-h School. The building- we entered was of g-oodly proportions and fair to look upon. After being- duly labeled and placed on file we went to our respective rooms, and were initiated into the working-s of a Freshman class. We had looked forward to Hig-h School life, expecting- much in a vag-ue kind of a way, but soon found that thoug-h high a school ' s a school for a ' that. We formed the habit of classifying- the newest acquaint- ance by the book he carried. If once in a while we heard scathing- remarks from those hig-her up in the scale, concern- ing the pristine verdancy of the Freshies, we appeared utterly oblivious as to their meaning-, but then and there formed resolutions never to wound future Freshmen. Then, indeed, we were young- and innocent (?) Freshmen, and thoug-h from our present stature and dig-nity, that may seem impossible, still g-reat oaks from little acorns g-row, and the g-reatest g-eniuses rise from the common lot. Yes, and those particular acorns were unusually sweet and sound, and viewing- with disfavor the unloveliness of the scrub oaks of last year ' s Sophomore class, which had apparently g-rown from rather wormy nuts, we resolved to show people what such a class and such an oak should be. If any one doubts that that object has been attained, he has only to look at our development and achievements not only in the athletic line, but the musical and literary as well. We all became cham- pions of the school, and considered it our duty to attend every society meeting-, assisting- with unbounded applause. So we worked hard, and by the close of the year went about discoursing in Shakespearian phrases intermixed with words never found in dictionary. Also we could give any one pointers on the growth of a plant or the gait of a crayfish. In June a few privileged ones had g-limpses of the g-lories of the depar ting graduates, and resolved to go and do likewise. After our brains had been given a two months ' rest we came back and went proudly up the secoiid flig-ht of stairs. Sad to relate, we refrain not from little digs at our successors. This year we have been much interested in attraction have electrified glass rods, sealing wax, and sometimes our teachers. Mr. Ceesar ' s men are hard at it, now advancing-, now se fugcE recipieyites. They are so interested that they e ' en burn the midnight candle reading advance chapters. You will never see them without that blessed green and yellow book. Our literary heroes have been shifted back a few thousand years, and we ' ve learned a right angle is sometimes wrong-. But we have battled bravely with the whys and where- fores, and already have evidence of embryo authors, poets, artists and foot-ballists in our midst. This is a mere bagatelle of our achievements, but being modest we do not wish to cause those formerly Sophomores to turn that uncomfortable shade of green, so blow our little horn no more. Althoug-h we have above the average amount of class spirit, the fact that we are storing up our energy for class meetings and elections until we are Juniors, goes to prove we are not the fools our name implies. J teebman Class be ifresbman Cl eQ. Adams, Florence. Adams, Franklin. Allstadt, Nannie. Altman, Gilbert. Ames, Edith. Annand, Thomas. Annett, Amelia. Arbog-ast, Ralph. Allen, Josie. Babcock, Fred. Bachelder, Charles. Banning-, Edith. Bardon, Edward. Barbe, Mertle. Barker, Edna. Barry, Mary. Barny, Mary. Barsaloux, Alice. Baskin, Clara. Bassett, Ruth. Beale, Louise. Beardsle)% Irene. Beattie, William. Beck, Bessie. Becks, Helen. Becker, Bernard. Beiersdorf, Selma. Benedict, Allen. Benton, Caroline. Bernstein, Hannah. Besan, Minnie. Big-elow, Mame. Bird, Ethel. Blayney, Holister. Borden, William. Borling-, Victor. Bog den, D wight. Bojmton, Willijim. Boulton, Grace. Broadhurst, William. Brunnell, Ida. Bucking ham, Zylpha. Buhrer, Jack. Bunker, Arthur. Burkhardt, Quincy. Burke, Lula. Burns, Eloise. Burden, Eveljai. Burton, Ethel. Burton, Leila. Bush, Rosamond. Brainard, Ethelyn. Brands, Clinton. Bray, Theresa. Browne, Susie. Brown, Emeline. Byrne, Louise. Beck, Edwin. Burhans, Percy. Burke, Thomas. Biossat, Abbie. Bang-s, Edith. Bullock, Frank. Bretteville, Azora. Bayless, Joe. Butler, Lucinda. Ball, Sarah. Calhoun, Henrietta. Campbell, Mary. Canterbury, Geo. Carroll, Mary. Carson, Blanche. Carter, Anna. Champlin, Julia. Chamberlin, Rolin. Chase, Bertha. Cheney, Lottie. Cheney, Florence. Chadedek, Albina. Choate, Grace. Clampitt, Pearl. Clingman, Bessie. Casenbrot, Adelaide. Coats, Bayard. Cohen, Herbert. Cole, Minnie. Coles, Chester. Collins, Charles. Colman, Julia. Colman, Leila. Cooney, Harry. Cooney, Kittie. Corbin, Alice. Corl, Sam. Cotton, Elfrida. Coyle, Kate. Craig-, Homer. Crandell, Elmer. Cumming-s, Corinne. Curtis, Elizabeth. Conner, Ethel. Carlisle, William. Coulter, Georg-ie. Dockstader, Emily. Daniher, James. Day, Harry. Davis, Georg-e. Dean, Rebena. Deardorff, Anna. Deg-g-ing-er, Herbert. Degrassi, Constance. Deimel, Jerome. Delbridge, Cyril. Denman, Jessie. Zbc JFresbman Clase— Continue . Delbolf, Allie. Dickey, Ray. Dickey, Lily. Dillman, Louise. Dolling-, Grace. Doug-lass, Edward. Drake, Mary. Drew, Luella. Dudley, Florence. Duncan, Lenover. Dunn, Harry. Dunn, Isabella. Durham, Rachel. Durrell, Percj ' . Dyer, Harold. De Laney, Anna. Dewar, Genevieve. Dunlap, Hope. Dunnock, Jessie. Eager, Alonzo. Earl, Edith. Earl, Morris. Eastman, Clara. Eaton, Jennie. Edbrooke, Nettie. Edson, Grace. Eg-gerding-er, Anna. Elling-ton, Chas. Elmers, Edward. Emrich, Mortimer. Emelois, Benjamin. Engel, Florence. Enrig-ht, Lucy. Erwin, Henrietta. Esson, James. Evans, Georg-e. Evans, Grace. Evans, Olive. Evans, William. Everett, Francis. Fag-an, Charles. Ferg-us, Charles. Fish, Cora. Fisher, Mary. Flanders, Eva. Fog-g-, Lockwood. Follett, Ira. Forsyth, Log-an. Foster, Ag-nes. Fowler, Susie. Fox, Francis. Franklin, Mertie. Freeman, Louise. French, Dudley ' . Fries, Helen. Frothing-ham, Earl. Frumveller, Gertrude. Fulg-rum, Mabel. Fulton, Clarence. Furry, Cora. Fowler, Violet. Foster, Winnefred. Gardner, John. Garrabrandt, Grace. Gates, Wellington. Ganger, Ester. George, Chas. Gilbert, Edith. Gill, Lala. Gilmer, Frank. Gillespie, Isabelle. Glover, Emma. Googins, Fannie. Gottsman, Georgia. Garld, Kate. Grudy, Elizabeth. Graham, John. Grant, Elizabeth. Graves, Helen. Gray, Ernest. Gray, Maude. Greenley, Florence. Greenbaum, Harry, Griffin, Ella. Griffin, James. Guettel, Elise. Guise, Leo. Goflf, Ward. Griffith, Frank. Golden, Ella. Goodyear, Josie. Goodsell, Ruth. Goodsell, Claire. Henshaw, Elise. Hercolk, Elsie. Hayman, Hattie. Hibbard, Allan. Hibler, Henrj ' . Higgins, Anna. Hill, Mary. Hill, Owen. Hirsch, Henrietta. Hoffman, Marguerite. Holmes, Elizabeth. Horlock, Charlotte. Hornby, Walter. Hosmer, Raymond. Howe, Harold. Howard, Marj-. Hoy, Ella. Huey, Mary. Hughes, Lottie. Humiston, Clare. Hunt, Mona. Hunt, Leon. Hunter, Louise. Hurd, Ruth. Hussey, Irene. Hayes, Charles. Houseman, Cary. Hill, Maud. Hintze, Irene. Hicks, Calla. Houswirth, Eva. Harris, Eleanor. Harris, Sadie. Hall, Geraldine. Halliman, Charles. Hamburgher, Walter. Hamilton, Ethel. Hammer, George. Hanson, Flora. Hargis, Lawrence. Harmon, Charles. Harris, Laura. Zbc ifresbman Class -ContinucD. Harris, Florence. Hart, Arthur. Hart, Phoebe. Harvey, Henrj . Hawkins, Julian. Hawkins, Marj ' . Hawle} ' , Catherine. Hayes, Mary. Hayes, Helen. Hayward, Sumner. Heaford, Ethel. Healy, F. Hennig-han, James. Henderson, Dana. Henderson, Willa. Hennersheets, Mabel. Holland, Ethel. Irwin, Fred. Johnson, Marshal. Johnson, John. Johnstone, Andrew. Johnstone, Georg-e. Johnston, William. Johntrj Harry. Jones, Charles. Jones, Lucile. Jones, Letig-ia. Jordan, Anna. Joyce, Lillian. Judd, Blinna. Jacobson, Anna. Jacobson, Rose. Kaufman, Percj ' . Keely, Minnie. Keely, Louise. Keit, Rose. Kempton, Edna. Kennient, Donald. Keiferstein, Flora. Kimball, Edna. King-, Grace. Klein, Albert. Kuaner, Adolph. Kline, Earle. Knickerbocker, Guj-. Knowles, Nettie. Koethen, Ernest. Kraus, Paula. Kurtz, Josephine. Kurzenkaube, Eleanor. Lake, Frederick. Lamb, Marie. Lang-e, Elsa. Landaner, Joseph. Laslej ' , Frank. Laner, Josie. Lawser, Lizzie. Lee, Clara. Lehrman, Carrie. Leonard, Charlotte. Leslie, E. Littlejohn, Anna. Loeb, Julia. Long, Clara. Long-enecker, Richards Lynch, May. Macelare, Maj ' . Mace, Harry. Mackey, Sadie. McClear, John. McCay, Fred. McGill, Lora. McDowell, Marg-aret. McGowan, Grace. Mcintosh, William. Mclntj ' re, Elsie. Mclvor, Viola. McLaine, Hazel. McShee, Charlotte. McDag-g-ard, Clara. McSweenejs Nellie. Mag-nus, Amelia. Maher, Roxanna. Mansfield, Ward. Maddox, Elizabeth. Marcus, Ella. Matthews, Edward. Maher, Ag-nes. Maher, Nellie. Manch, John. Ma3 ' nard, Marin . Merrill, Alice. Merrill, Burr. Metz, Reuben. Meyers, Harrj ' . Middleton, Grace. Milles, Reg-inald. Miller, Marie. Miner, Nuena. Mitchell, Amory Mitchell, Charles. Mitchell, James. Monroe, Georg-e. Morrison, Thomas. Morse, Metta. Morse, Sidnej ' . Muir, Elizabeth. Mung-er, Clara. Murphy, Anna. Murph} ' , Maud. Murray, Helen. Myers, Razelle. Mj-ers, Stella. McCormick, Nellie. McChesne3% Nathan. Macamer, Elmer. Mills, Fred. Miles, Marcia. Nag-le, Clemintine. Nathan, Jeanette. Neeb, Effie. Neel, Elsie. Nelson, William. Newkirk, John. Nichols, Gertrude. Noelning-, Albert. Nonese, Anito. Nonese, Armslj Noble, Maud. Oberfelder, May. O ' Brien, Rose. Oeline, Helen. Ornis, Emily. Olson, Jennie. Orentt, George. TLbc jfresbman Class— Continued. Osborne, Florence. Owens, Alexander. Owen, Grace. Owens, Ivy. Owens, Katherine. O ' Toole, Margaret. Pag-e, Robert. Parker, Eleanor. Parker, Hortense. Parker, Thomas. Parkes, Edson. Pardridg-e, Grace. Partrige, Lottie. Patterson, Robert. Patrick, Cordelia. Patterson, Olive. Paul, Claudia. Paul, Frank. Paxson, Florence. Peacock, Ida. Pelton, Bernice. Penhallow, Roy. Pennington, Grace. Perry, Louise. Peters, Edith. Pflaum, Alice. Phillips, Olive. Picket, Robert. Pike, Adeline. Pike, Edith. Pingree, Ralph. Piatt, Mamie. Poitas, Blanche. Pollock, Edna. Poole, Mable. Poorbaugh, Irene. Porter, Mabel. Powers, Albertus. Prescott, Olive. Preston, Elizabeth. Pwoett, Nina. Pwetz, George. Puzenbarger, Madge Pollock, Elsie. Peck, Mary. Reily, Randolph. Randall, Susie. Rankin, Louise. Ray, Ellen. Ray, Prescott. Raymond, Daniel. Rector, Grace. Reddy, Grace. Regenstein, Selima. Rehm,. William E. Reed, Kenneth. Rein, Joe. Richards, Clairinda. Rickerts, Ethel. Ridlon, Hester. Riley, Loretta. Riordan, Katherine. Reynolds, Fred. Roach, Albert. Robb, Mildred. Roche, John. Rode, Marcia. Roe, Lloyd. Rogers, Mamie. Rogers, Olive. Roggiven, Julia. Rosenbach, May. Rounds, Bird. Rowe, Charlotte. Russe, Harry. Rupp, Paul. Rush, Martha. Rockwell, Delia. Ready, Alice. Sallee, Harriet. Sardon, Margaret. Sawyer, Anna. Schlossman, Alfred. Schmidt, Lily. Schinfield, Edith. Schinfield, Grace. Schoanmaker, Lillian. Schulz, Arthur. Sedgwick, Ethel. Seidler, Lillie. Seifert, Bert. Serven, Edith. Sharp, Harriet. Sharp, Ida. Shaw, William A. Shepherd, Corinne. Shean, Margaret. Sheeley, Ella. Slater, Mamie. Sherburne, Bertrand. Shirley, Lotta. Sibbett, Flora. Sibley, Kate. Sidley, Jack. Simpson, Rogie. Simpson, Agnes. Smiley, Ella. Smith, Charlotte. Smith, Eva. Smith, Cornelia. Smith, Pauline. Smith, Belle. Smith, Will. Smith, Osborne. Smith, Florence. Smith, Charles. Smith, Jenny. Smith, Jenny. Smith, Webster. Snowhook, Lena. Snyder, Flora. Solomon, Helen. Sommers, Alfred. Spoor, Harriet. Stanley, Ruby. Steck, Eleanor. Stevenson, Helen. Stewart, Fred. Stone, Nina. Stoddard, Lucy. Storey, Eva. Stowell, Helen. Stowell, William. Straub. S. Strauss, Laura. XLbc Jfresbman Class— ContinueD. strong-, Walter. Sug-ene, Ag-nes. Svillivan, Mary. Swain, Sara. Swearnig-en, Byron. Talbot, Albain. Tarble, Co ra. Tait, John. Taybon, Joel. Terr3% Charles. Tomason, Addie. Thompson, Charles. Thomas, Grace L. Thomasson, May. Thompson, Shirle3 Tillotson, Jessie. Tilly, Sara. Tompkins, Earl. Touch, Ada. Townsend, Paul. Tumbull, Charles. Tucker, Mary. Tufts, Melville F. Tneedy, Maud. Twitt} ' , Florence. Tillman, Eleanor. Turniball, Fay. Thompson, Charles. Tracy, Ella. Ullman, Harry. Underwood, Louise. Updyke, Estelle. Vog-t, Minnie. Voig-t, Alice. Wallace, Katherine. Walker, Mildred. Walker, Eunice. Walls, Mary. Walsh, James. Walsh, Richard. Walter, Frank. Walters, Leona. Warnock, Ethel. Warren, Walter Warriner, Harry. Waterman, Charles. Watt, Howard. Weil, Flora. Weiskopf, Amy. West, Ora. Wheeler, Leonard. Wheelock, Florence. Whittaker, Ralph. Whittaker, Inez. Whittaker, Eleanor. White, Albert. White, Kittie. Whiting, Grace. Whiting, Mary. Whitmore, Anna. Willard, Jennie. Wilkinson, Evelyn. Wilson, Ida. Wilson, Alice. Wisler, Bond. Withey, Lillian. Witt, Elma. Wood, May. Wosley, John. Work, Virginia. Warland, Ellen. Wadsworth, Burnette. Woodruff, Vernor. Wightman, Norma. Wanless, Grace. Younglove, Edward. Young, Irena. 1bi0tori? of be jFresbman Class A history is a chronicle of events. How then can a class of youthful Freshies have a history? We entered Hig-h School a brave 600, and happily came back from the mouth of examinations, minus only a few of our comrades. As a class we are a nine days ' wonder, and when the Nineteen-Hundreds arrive, they will have a hard task to equal our g-lorious record. We do not admire the Sophomores, and find it difficult to comply with the second g-reat commandment: Thou shalt love thy neig-hbor as thyself. Of course we adore the Juniors and the Seniors with the natural adoration of the lowly for the g reat. A few events of more than usual importance have hap- pened during- our brief reig-n as Freshmen, The ties of respect which have bound our teachers to us prevented such disappointment as last year ' s Freshman class sustained — the departure of Mr. Bennett. The streng-th of our school spirit was probably first shown at the foot ball g-ames last fall. The only impediment to our enjoyment was the fact that we were usually too hoarse from yelling- for our victorious heroes to be able to cong-ratulate them after the fray. The girls, especially, have helped the athletics in another and more substantial wav, the names of Freshman g-irls being- most prominent on the subscription lists. But some- how we involuntarily put our names down when a Junior boy with his hair nicely patted down and parted in the middle and wearing- a three-inch collar came down to see us. That the Informals were a social success was, we think, due to the fact that they were brig-htened by our enlivening- presence. And our prog-rammes were always well filled, too! Happy is he that expecteth nothing-, for he shall not be disappointed, mig-ht be applied to Mr. Lucas or Mr. Mitchell in the case of theses. Many were the vain conjectures made on that moustache which g-ave Mr. Lucas so much trouble during- the cold, windy months of the winter of 1895-6. He seemed to be in a quandar} ' as to what to do with it. Last year, we are told, he did away with it entirely, and at its disappearance looked so ferocious that there was a noticeable decrease in his popu- larity among- the young- ladies; but they soon flocked around him ag-ain when he allowed his moustache to return to its primitive state. Our lessons were always prepared excellently; the g-irls were very g-lad that it was stylish to wear cuffs, for besides being- ornamental, they were decidedly useful. After the vig-orous training- we receive on Sundays it was rather hard to become accustomed to our French teacher ' s pronunciation of (h) ' l, but habits of this kind are sometimes easily acquired. There were two ink floods in our room, and neither was followed by a rainbow. In spite of its non-appearance, there were no more floods, for the supply was thereafter limited and the wells became dry many times. One thing- 1 must not forg-et to mention is the lunch hour. We enjoy that exceed- ing-ly, for then the Juniors and Seniors stalk up and down the hall, and the Sophs make themselves ridiculous by seeing- how much pie they can cram in at a sing-le bite. Of course with all these thing ' s to occupy our time we have been very busy, but have found time to resolve that next year shall have a class worthy of the name ! Long life to thee, dear ninety-nine, And happiness forever; May we always reach school on time And bum from classes never ! M 9 W r l mi % S ' k. -- ' ' r k. . r fe y 1 1 f : ' - «■ - W nbueical ©tficers Audrey Pillsbury, Leader JeS-Sie Martin, Business Manag-er IDembers IBanDolins Audrey Pillsbury Edna Eugenia Woley Jessie Martin ©uitars Ruth Hardy Gertrude Hoit Ford fAtS ' y- eiD o..x ©tficers Ikma Cosgkove, President Cklia Agxes Mulvihill, Treasurer IDembers 3first Soprano Nina Belle Mapes Grace Elizabeth Peabody Lottie Smith Laura Loretta Colwell jfirst Blto Laura Louise Elfeldt Amelia Esther Preston Mary Warren Jenks ScconO aito Celia Ag-nes Mulvihill Second Soprano Irma Cosgrove Tillie Aneceta Maloy Thkee Beats to the Measure. . « LITERARY ©fficers September to February Gordon Mackav, President Jacob S. Matthews, Vice-President George Sibley, - - - - Secretary George W. Manierre, - - - - Treasurer February to June George W. Manierre, . _ - - President Gordon Mackay, - - - Vice-President G. Morgan Clarke, - Secretarj- Thomas Hair, Treasurer IDembers Jacob S. Matthews Allen S. Husted Bessie M. Hyers Daniel Trude Thomas H. Warren Felix Shimmer E. Seber Grace Halla Gordon Mackay Edna Austin Thomas J. Hair J. Walter Bing-ham G. Morgan Clarke Merwyn Clemeng-er Katherine Girling- Arthur Lewinsohn Edward A. Hunt Gertrude Rau John Newkirk Reuben Metz Sara Sang-er Harold E. Allen Richard H. Curtis Ag-nes L. Dj ' er Charles M. Newell Otis L. Jones Henry W. Thurston Thomas B. Cole Benjamin Gardner William E. Lewis John E. Sutherland Alfred E. Dally Eva M. Drew Leon Joseph Hestor Ridlon Henrietta M. Coone Grace Hayman Frank H. Hartig-an Burton Powell Flora Keiferstein William H. Rubovits Velma Regenstein Georg-e W. Manierre Alice Corbin Alexander W. Pierce Elsie Mclntyre Charles H. Smith Edith Serven Minne C. Clarke Katherine A. Jones Mary B. Herrick Von O. Vogt Charles W. French IRa Xitcrar Society lpri3e ©ratorical Contest Frederick C. Lucas, Presiding Officer Geo. W. Manierre, First G. Morgan Clarke, Honorable Mention ©ratorical Contest tor TReptesentative in tbe llnter Ibigb School ©ratorical Contest G. Morgan Clarke, Presiding Officer William H. Rubovits, First Matthew C. Brush, Honorable Mention Qtticcvs Josf:ph Bean, President G. Morgan Clarke, Vice-President Grace Hayman, Secretarj- Irene Putnam. Treasurer and Libra rian Curators Helen G. Campbell . Bertkand E. Shurburne ©tficers Matthew C. Brush ' 96, President Von O. Vogt ' 97, Vice-President L. H. Allen ' 98, Secretary Allen Benedict ' 99, Treasurer Executive Committee Frank H. T. Potter ' 96 Leon Joseph ' 96 Mortimer B. Parker ' 96 IDembers Daniel Trude Von O. Vogt Charles H. Strauss Matthew C. Brush Felix Shimmer John Sutherland Arthur Field Leon Joseph Robert Chase Richard H. Curtis Frank Potter Allen Benedict K. W. McCay Harold L. Dyer Dean Swift Mortimer Parker Fred Babcock Frank Warren Earl Babcock Albert Noyes Georg-e W. Manierre Stephen Bowen ©fficers Edith May Keeler, President Charlotte Lussky, Vice-President Lillian May Berry, Secretar} ' Helen Ray, Treasurer IDembers ' 96 Lulu Avery Ada C. Arms Grace F. Allen Bessie E. Buchanan Mabel Bishop Aleda Burnhain Ag-nes Bowen Isabelle Fox Katherine Foote Elizabeth R. Gore Helen Gardner Mary B. Herrick Ida Hirschl Ada G. Howe Mar3 ' N. Hig-man Marion C. Hubbard Margaret J. Hibler Theola Harford Ag-nes D. Inglis Edith M. Keeler Mary Lawrence Einma B. Lowell Katherine Myers Clara Matthews Dora M. Mabie Grace Neal Julia L. Pierce Angle B. Simnis Laura A. Thompson Helen F. Viele Edith Viele Vesta Wilcoxon ' 97 Grace Backus Olive Cooke Henrietta M. Coone Fanny R. Colt Leona S. Canterbury Rebecca Chapman Lizzie Doneg an Ecka Hewitt Daisj ' Living-stone Charlotta Lussky Sue F. Morris Pearl Nettleton Rosalind Oberfelder Katherine Paltzer Luenna Perkins Laura Rog-ers Mary Rew Violet Reid Ag-nes E. Stuart Julia Tuell Mabel Mitthoff ' 9S Lillian M. Berry Maj ' rose Berolzheim Louise Coolidg-e Jessie EUett Florence Fairchild Frances W. Greer Jessie M. Jenning-s Edna Mooney Jennie Newell Mabel Narcissa Margaret Pardue Nanna St. Clair Nettie Stores Marie Stone Bessie Willard Maybelle Millett Leslie Drake ' 99 Elizabeth Maddox Helen Ray ©tficers Mabel Cowling, President John Campbell Spray, Jr., Vice-President Edna Campbell, Secretary IBembers Arthur S. Field Edith Wilkinson Edna M. Mooney Mabel Cowling Von O. Vog-t Queen ie M. Stuart Helen Campbell Hazel Cong-or Henrietta M. Coone Horace Hacker Edna M. Gurley Eva M. Drew Hattie Dohrs Marion E. Miles John C. Spra3s Jr. Henry W. Thurston Richard Curtis Irene Courtney Edna Campbell Htbletice Htbletic Hssociation OF THE STUDENTS OK Ib e paii? Ibigb Scbool Founded January, 1896. ©tficers MoKTiMER Parker ' 96, President Frank Warren ' 97, Vice-President Gordon Mackay ' 97, Secretarj- and Treasurer Frank Linden ' 97, Serg-eant-at-Arms Mackay, Center Hamill, Right guard Knickerbocker, Left guard Miller, Right tackle Gilbert, McGill, Left tackles Steele, Right end Linden, Left end Campbell, Quarter back Ford (Captain), Right half back Boice, Left half back A. Gould, Full back Substitutes Tkude Caligek Higley Hopkins foot Ball Scbebulc of 1895 Cooh County ff igb Scbool Xeague Games October October October October November 2 November 9 November 16 November 20 Hj-de Park 12 Eng-lewood Hig-h School Evanston Hig-h School - - - Lake View Hig-h School Chicag-o Eng-lish Hig-h School Chicag-o Manual Training- School Oak Park High School North Division High School West Division High School - Opponents 28 16 40 - 14 4 Forfeited 18 16 Games plaj ' ed Ganies won 7 Games lost Games tied Points scored by Hj ' de Park 144 Points scored by opponents 4 7 (Barnes outside 1bigb Scbool Xeague Hj ' de Park Opponents September 18 Waukegan Wheelmen - - - 6 September 21 Calumet High School - - - 12 September 24 University of Chicago - - - 20 September 28 Beloit College ----- 6 28 October 5 Princ eton-Yale Preparatory - - 23 November 22 ; Elgin, 111., High School - - - November 28 Hyde Park Hig-h School ' 94 - - 10 14 Games played 7 Games won 3 Games lost 3 Games tied 1 Points scored by Hyde Park 62 Points scored by opponents 62 Total games played - - ' - 14 Total games won - - - - 10 Total games lost _ - - 3 Total games tied - - - - l Total points scored by Hyde Park 206 Total points scored by opponents - 66 1FnM it ual Statistics Ralph C. Hamill Ruel S. McGill Guy R. Knickerbocker Oscar H. Miller Edwin G. Gilbert Burdette W. Ford - Gordon Mackaj- Daniel P. Trude - Clinton E. Hig-ley Allan Gould - Silas Hopkins Lome Campbell Harry H. Boice Leo M. Steele Will S. Calig-er Frank Linden Average ge W eight Hei gilt 18 157 73 18 156 71 21 149 71 17 145 69 19 137 69 18 133 66 18 134 66 18 134 68 16 134 68 18 136 67 17 133 66 16 126 65 18 125 63 16 124 63 17 122 64 18 120 65 17 1 4 135 67J be Sccon leieven GiESE, Center Pierce, Rig-ht g-uard Crane, Left g-uard Sunderland, Right tackle Bogue, Left tackle Pfau, Rig-ht end Hennessy . Left end Boice, Quarter back Minnemeyer, Rig-ht half back Warren (Capt. ), Left half back Trude, Full back Substitute Canine Iftelt) ITeam McGiLL Miller (Captain j SCHUBART Linden Bascomb RUBOVITS MiLLSPAUGH racF eam Powell F. Warren Trude (Captain) Parker BOGUK H. BoiCE Pfau Minnemeyer Pingree IFnter CIass 3Fielb H)a ' inniverstt of Cbtcago 6i?mna9ium ffebruars 22, 1896 Events Thikty-fivk-Yakd Dash. — Powell ' 97, first ; Warren ' 97, second. Time, 0:04f. Mile Run.— Hamill ' 96, first ; Phau ' 98, second ; Ford ' 98, third. Time, 5:55. Running Broad Jump. — Powell ' 97, first; Miller ' 98, second; Lewis ' 96, third. Recoi ' d, 19 feet 10)4 inches. Half-Mile Walk. — Pierce ' 96, first; Giese ' 98, second; Joseph ' 96, third. Time, 3:58. Running High Jump. — Schubart ' 96, first; Lewis ' 96, second: Hig-ley ' 98, third. Record, 5 feet y2 inch. Half-Mile Run. — Boice ' 96, first; Bell ' 97, second; Bog-ue ' 97, third. Time, 2:20. Shot Put.— Schubart ' 96, first; Miller ' 98, second; Trude ' 97, third. Record, 31 feet 7 inches. Relay Race. — Won by ' 97 team. Hitch Kick. — Rubovits ' 96, first; Boice ' 97, second; Hig-ley ' 98, third. ITotal ipoints. Seniors, 46; Juniors, 28; Sophomores, 26. lEnglewoob == Ib be park ©ual ni eet ■ nniversit of Cbicago (Bi mnasium llbarcb 7, 1896 lEvents Thikty-five;-Yakd Dash. — Trude, Hyde Park, first; Teetzel, Eng-lewood, second. Time, 0:04|. Thirty - fivk -Yard Hurdle. — Teetzel, Eng-lewood, first ; Eg-bert, Eng-lewood, second. Time, 0:05|. Half-Mile Run. — Teetzel, Eng-lewood, first ; Boice, Hyde Park, second. Time, 2:15|. One-Milp: Run. — Hodg-eman, Eng-lewood, first ; Barkdale, Eng-lewood, second. Time, 5:12|. Half-Mile Walk. — Parker, Hyde Park, first; Brookfield, Eng-lewood, second. Time, 3:50. Relay Race. — Won by Eng-lewood. Time, 4:51, Running High Jump. — Thayer, Eng-lewood, first; Schubart, Hyde Park, second. Heig-ht, 5 feet 2| inches. Running Broad Jump. — Teetzel, Eng-lewood, first ; Henry, Eng-lewood, second. Distance, 19 feet 7 inches. Standing Broad Jump. — Flacken, Eng-lewood, first; Thaver, Eng-lewood, second. Distance, 9 feet 7 inches. Shot Put. — Flacken, Eng-lewood, first; Henry, Eng-lewood, second. Distance, 36 feet llj inches. Pole Vault. — Boice, Hyde Park, first; Lieck, Eng-lewood, second. Heig-ht, 8 feet 6 inches. otal ipoints Eng-lewood, 70 Hvde Park, 27 irnter Scbola8tic athletic Obcet 3First IRegimcnt Brmorg Ifticbicjan 2lv e. an I6tb St. Iftarcb U, S96 jetght lap IRelai? 1Race for Ibigb Scbools First Hkat : Eng-lewood — Tiiayer, Eg-bert, Teetzel, Henry. Oak Park — Conway, Hyman, Templeton, Rockwell. Eng-lewood won. Time, 2:42X ' - Second Heat : Hyde Park — Warren, Hamill, Trude, Ford. Eng-lish Hig-h — Fitch, Dreiske, Boly, Stellman. Hyde Park won. Time, 2:42. Final Hp:at : Hyde Park won. Time, 2:35. Cook County Unboor Htbletic meet irst IRegiment Brmorg Bpril 3, 1896 l£ ents Fifty-Yakd Dash. — Powell, Hyde Park, first ; Warren, Hyde Park, second ; Kelley, English Hig-h, third. Time, 0:05f. Fifty-Yakd Hurdle. — Hutchinson, Eng-lewood, first; Teet- zel, Eng-lewood, second ; Trude, Hyde Park, third. Time, 0:07|. Standing Broad Jump. — Powell, H3-de Park, first ; Flacken, Eng-lewood, second ; Thayer, Eng-lewood, third. Dis- tance, 10 feet. Putting Twelve-Pound Shot. — Flacken, Eng-lewood, first; Hyman, Oak Park, second; Thayer, Eng-lewood, third. Distance, 33 feet 10 inches. Running High Jump. — Fitch, Eng-lish Hig-h, first ; Henry, Eng-lewood, second ; Thayer, Eng-lewood, third. Dis- tance, 5 feet 1)4, inches. Three-Hundred- Yard Run. Eg-bert, Eng-lewood, first ; Fitch, Eng-lish Hig-h, second; Conway, Oak Park, third. Time, 0:40. Six-Hundred-Yard Run. — Teetzel, Eng-lewood, first; Bas- com, South Division, second; Berg-bon, Eng-lish Hig-h, third. Time, 1:26. One-Thousand-Yard Run. — Bascom, South Division, first ; Hodg-eman, Eng-lewood, second; Barkdull, Eng-lewood, third. Time, 2:37|. Half-Mile Walk. — Dowd, Manual Training-, first ; Parker, Hyde Park, second ; Hitchcock, Lake View, third. Time, 3:37 . Hop, Step and Jump. — McGill, Hyde Park, first ; Henry, Eng-lewood, second ; Hutchinson, Eng-lewood, third. Distance, 38 feet 11 inches. Pole Vault. — Bascomb, Hyde Park, first ; Shire, Manual Training-, second ; J. Boice, Hyde Park, third. Heig-ht, 9 feet. Ilotal ipoints Eng-lewood, 40 Hyde Park, 31 Eng-lish Hig-h, 10 Manual Training-, 8 South Division, 8 Oak Park, 4 Lake View, 1 West Division, fourtb annual IDeeting for tbe IbiQb Scbool Cbampionsbip ot 1[Umois tlniversits of Ifllinois Btbletic aPielD Cbampaign, Illinois, Iftas 16, 1S96 ©tftcere of tbe 2)a ©ames Committee G. O. Steinwedell, F. C. Beem, C. M. Lewis, J. E. Pfeffer, H. B. Ekkett. IReferee Prof. Everett. Clerk of Course Frank Arms. AIDS. J. E. Pfeffer, F. C. Beem. Bssistant Clerh of Course G. O. Steinwedell. AIDS. H. H. Haskell, F. W. von Oven. JuOges of lanalfting Prof. Everett, L. D. Erode. Judges of JFinisb Prof. Parr, Prof. Krohn, Prof.Breckenridge, Capt. Brush, R. I. Bullard, L. L. Bailey. G:imer6 Frank Bills, J. D. Phillips, E. L. Milne. jFielD 5uDges Prof. Barton, Prof. Talbot, Prof. Pence, Prof. Moss, M. S. Ketchum, D. Sweeney, H. Coffeen. Scorers H. J. Sconce, G. Barr, R. Porter, C. D. Terry, H. B. Errett. Starter C. M. Lewis. Bunouncer G. A. Huff. Cbtef of police M. A. Reasoner. ®r cr of JBvcntQ Jitts larO Dasb Winner— Machin, Duquoin. Second— Powell, Hyde Park. Third — Martin, Rockford. Time, :05 4-5. fXbilc IRun Winner— HuRD, Urbana. Second — Hodgeman, Eng-lewood. Third — Elder, East Aurora. Time, 4:46 2-5. (Quarter ISbiic asic cle Winner- -Freeman, West Aurora Second— Stevens, Rockford. Third — Dallenbach, Chatn- paign. Time, :34 2-5. ®ne iRilc malk Winner — DouD, Chicag-o Manual. Second — Parker, Hyde Park. Third — Brookfield, Eng-lewood. Time, 7:50. IbunDrcO 13ar 2)a6b Winner — Machin, Duquoin. Second — Thayer, Eng-lewood. . Third — Borg.stresser, Pekin. Time, :10 2-5. (Quarter IBile IRun Winner — Egbert, Eng-lewood. Second — Willis, Champaig-n. Third — Fitch, Chicago English. Time, :53 1-5. Ibalt fffiilc IRun Winner— Cam pbell, Jacksonville Second — Hurd, Urbana. Third — Bradley, Champaign. Time, 2:06 3-5. ITwo 1f3un rcD anO wcnts arD 5)asb Winner — Martin, Rockford. Second— Kennedy, Peoria. Third — Rafp erty, Canton. Time, :23 3-5. ©ne USsile Mic clc Winner — Stevens, Rockford. Second — Freeman, West Aurora. Time, 2:53. IRunnlng 1bigb 5ump Winner — Fitch, Chicago English Second — Berks, Peoria. Third — Egleston, Champaign. Height, 5 feet 2;4 inches. Iputttng l2 ipoun Sbot Winner — O ' Hara, Springfield. Second — Yelly, Chicago English Third — Moran, Canton. Distance, 39 feet 6 inches. IRunning JSroaO Jump Winner — Hutchinson, Engle- wood. Second — Linden, Hj de Park. Third — Hunter, Rockford. Distance, 20 feet 3 inches. ' pole Dault Winner — Cordor, Mattoon. Second — Culver, Winnetka. Third — Lake, Englewood. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. browing 12 iPounD Ibammer Winner — Sevings, Rockford. Second— Sutor, Lake View. Third — Rozell, Peoria. Distance 115 feet. StanDing :fl3roa Jump Winner — Moran, Canton. Second — Garneau, Tuscola. Third— Powell, Hyde Park. Distance, 10 feet. Ibigb IRicf? Winner — Bonnf:y, East Aurora. Second — Sevings, Rockford. Third — Wilcox, Peoria. Height, 8 feet 10 inches. Ibop, Step and Jump Winner — Adcock, Macomb. Second — Henry, Englewood. Third— McGiLL, Hyde Park. Distance, 45 feet 6 inches. TOTALS Rockford High School, . Eng-lewood Hig-h School, Hyde Park Hig-h School, Duquoin Hig-h School, Chicag-o Eng-lish Hig-h School, Peoria Hig-h School, . West Aurora Hig-h School, Urbana Hig-h School, Canton Hig-h School, East Aurora Hig-h School, Champaig-n Hig-h School, Spring-field Hig-h School, . Mattoon Hig-h School, . Chicag-o Manual Training- Macomb Hig-h School, . Jacksonville Hig-h School, Lake View High School, Winnetka High School, . Tuscola High School, . Pekin High School, . 1st 2d 3d Total joints . 3 2 o 23 T 3 T 21 . 3 11 2 10 ol, 1 1 1 9 O 2 8 1 8 1 8 o 7 1 6 1 3 6 5 5 5 5 5 . 1 3 1 3 . 1 - o 1 1 Best 1Rccor Da e 3S irilinois irntcr==Scbolastic mc t EVENT Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Standing- Broad Jump Pole Vault, .... Shot Put, 12 lbs. . . Hammer Throw, 12 lbs. High Kick .... Hop Step and Jump Urach Fifty-Yard Dash . . Hundred-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run Quarter-Mile Run Mile Run . . . 22()-Yard Dash One-Mile Bicj ' cle Btbletic Bssociation WINNER SCHOOL YEAR RECORD Hoagler Springfield ' 95 5 ft. 3| in Field Peoria ' 93 20 ft. 6 Morgan Canton ' 95 10 ft. Corder Mattoon ' 95 9 ft. 3 Sheppard Hyde Park ' 94 39 ft. 3 Sullivan Lake View ' 95 118 ft. 6 Corder Mattoon ' 95 9 ft. 2 Lowes Geneseo ' 93 43 ft. 1 Jameson Jameson Teetzel T. Egbert J. D. Hurd Jameson Jameson Peoria Peoria Englewood Englewood Urbana Peoria Peoria ' 93 ' 93 ' 95 ' 95 ' 95 ' 93 ' 93 :| sec. log sec. 2 min. 14 sec. 562 sec. 5 min. 2g sec. 23  sec. 2 min. 49 i sec. Victorious Baseball eam of 1895 McGiLL, Catcher Dyas, Pitcher Ford, First baseman HoYLE, Second baseman BONNELL, Third baseman Campbell, Captain and Short stop Bogle, Left fielder Ott, Center fielder Hamill, Rig-ht fielder Substitutes Linden Leighton Coach Sherman Bouton McGiLL, Catcher Linden, Pitcher Stark, First baseman Howe, Second baseman H. Boice, Third baseman A. Nelson, Short stop Southard, Left fielder R. Gould, Pingree, Center fielders W. Wilson, Rig-ht fielder Substitutes BURHAMS HeRRICK Baseball (Sames of 1896 April 11- April 15- April 18- April 22- April 25- April 29- May 2- Maj ' 9 May 13- May 20- May 27- June 1- June 6- June 13- June 17- June 20- -University of Chicago -Princeton-Yale Preparatorj ' School -University of Chicago Reserves -South Side Academy -Armour Institute -Princeton-Yale Preparator} ' School -Northwest Division High School -Englewood High School -North Division High School -South Division High School -Chicago English High School -Lake View High School -Chicago Manual Training School -West Division High School -Oak Park High School -Evanston High School Xawn tennis Hesociation IbigDe iparh Tbigb Scbool ©tftcers Robert Gould ' 96, President. Daniel P. Trude ' 97, Vice-President Frank W. Preston ' 98, Secretary Mortimer Parker ' 96, Treasurer iDembers Cirche ' 98 Clark ' 97 Curtis ' 96 Crane ' 98 Eisendrath ' 98 Gould ' 96 Gould ' 97 Greg-ory ' 97 Hennessey ' 98 Hacker ' 97 Jones ' 96 Mackay ' 97 Minnemeyer ' 97 Pierce ' 96 Pening-ton ' 96 Parker ' 96 Preston ' 98 Terry ' 97 Trude ' 97 Warren ' 97 Manierre ' 97 Hnnual ILournament 1b t c parft Ibiab Scbool Uennis Bssociation IRa IS to 23 Preliminarj- Round. First Round. Second Round. Semi-Pinals. Finals. Roche. Warren } Roche 1 ' 6-1 6 4 Preston Eisendrath Preston } Preston U-3 5-7 6-3 6-2 6-3 Preston Parker Curtis Trude Pierce } Parker f6-l 6-4 } Pierce i ' 6-4 7-5 Pierce by default 6-0 6-0 Preston Elliott Osborne 1 Osborne i ' 6-3 6-2 Hennessey 6-3 6-1 Hennessey Powell Pening-ton Crane Lewis Mackay } Hennessey f by default } Pening-ton ) 6-0 6-1 } Lewis i by default 6-3 6-2 Penington 6-4 4-6 6-3 Pening-ton 6-3 6-2 Prestor 6-4 6-4 Terry Gould ) Gould 1 f 6-0 6-0 Gould Ping-ree M. Wag-er Kerr Byers t M. Wag-er f 6-4 3-6 7-5 } Kerr ] f 6-4 2-6 6-4 6-3 6-4 Campbell Campbell ■ 4-6 11-9 7-5 Campbell Bing-ham ) Campbell 6-4 6-3 , 6-1 6-2 . Yif E y Air Hil m Vitti PLE (c5l «E fills Events June, 1895. Evanston Hig-h School Reception to Hyde Park. Girls of Hyde Park Hig-h School Reception to the Base- ball Team, Hig-h School Gymnasium. Junior Reception to Seniors, Hig-h School Assembly. ©ctober UFMrtietb. Junior Informal, Rosalie Hall. IRovember Ubirtietb. Junior Inforinal, Rosalie Hall. December Ubirttetb. Junior Informal, Rosalie Hall. 5anuarp jfourtb. Leap Year Informal, Ballard Hall. January jEigbteentb. Junior Informal, Rosalie Hall. 3februars Btabtb. Leap Year Informal, Rosalie Hall. ifebruarig Xlwenti -SeconC). Washing-ton ' s Birthday Celebration, Hig-h School Assembly, under the auspices of the Union League. IDarcb Sixteentb. Junior Informal, Rosalie Hall. Bpril Seventeentb. Senior Hop, Rosalie Hall. april lEigbteentb. Leap Year Informal, Rosalie Hall. Il a Ubirteentb. Base Ball Lunch g-iven by the Girls of Hyde Park Hig-h School at the School Building-. IDa Uwentietb. Delta Pi Tau Tally-ho Party. Football Celebration ■ff3 De parft UMab Scbool Bssemblp December 7, S95 jProQvamme Rhine Wixe Song, } The Catastrophe, Gymnastic Dkill, . Selection, Success IN Athletics, . From a Girl ' s Standpoint, Solo, . Gymnastic Drill, ' 95 Glee Club Boys Girls ' Mandolin Club Mr. a. a. Stagg . Miss Olive Cook Miss Ethel Lane Girls IRemarhs t s Former Ib e iparhers: Mr. Roger Sherman, Mr. James Baird, Mr. William Bennett, Mr. Frederick Purdy, Mr. Charles Hoyle, Mr. Frank Campbell, Selection, Football Drill, , Presentation of ' 95 Pennant and to the Team, Response and Presentation to the Acceptance, O Golden Days, Team of ' 89 Team of ' 90 Team of ' 91 Team of ' 92 Team of ' 93 Team of ' 94 Quartette The Team Spalding Cup Mr. Willl- m Lewis School, . Mk. Burdette Ford Mr. C. W. French H. P. H. S. Sextette Hnnual ©ramatic Entertainment Class of ' 96 1b e Iparft 1biab Scbool 1R06alic nbusic 1ball Satur ais Evcninfl, December 21, 1895 I. Tnncle ' 0 Mill A Commedietta in One Act, b} ' S. Thayer Smith. Cbaracters Chas. Cashmore, . . . Robert Gordon Gould Mr. Barker, .... Matthew C. Brush Florence Marigold, . . . Mabel G. Wager II. Xa i? ifortune A Play in One Act, by Chas. Thomas. Cbaracters Lord Ambleby, a diplomat in embjTo, . Walter V. Penington Guv Mallorv, an impecunious artist, . . Wm. Henry Rubovits Mr. Jessup, a member of the London bar, . Dean Swift Mrs. Cunliffe, a widow, late of Belgrave Sq., Genevieve de Ment Kate Cunliffe, her daug-hter, an amateur philanthropist, Margaret L. Ryan Sara, a maid servant, .... Ethel Lane Time — The present. Scene — Mrs. Cunliflfe ' s lodg-ing-s in Bloomsbur}% London, Dramatic IRecital B IDinna 6or on (F oult) Under the Auspices of Class of ' 97 IRosalte iRusic Iball ffriOais JEvcning, Jfcbruar 7, 1896 1 — Monologue, . . Adapted from the French of Le otive MRS. GOULD 2 — Sing, Smile, Slumber, . . , Gounod HIGH SCHOOL MANDOLIN CLUB ia Scene FROM King Henry V, . . Shakespeare z b Legend of the Mustard Seed, . Edwin Arnold (c My Ships, . . . £I a Wheeler Wilcox MRS. GOULD a Two Skylarks, . . . Leschetizky [b Valse, At Springtide, . . Harmon H. Watt MR. CHARLES E. WATT DIRECTOR, CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE I a Pauline Pavlovn A, . . . T. B. Aldrich s b Skipper Ireson ' s Ride, . . f.G. Whittier (c In School Days, . . Whittier and Others mrs. gould 6— Thoughts of Love, ..... high school mandolin club Hlumni Hnnual dramatic Ipetformance IRosalic llbustc Iball Ibag 22 anC 23, 1896. Under the Direction of r. nbaurice S. ' Kubns a propoeal un er Difficulties B} John Kendkick Bangs Bob Yakdslkv, suitors for the hand ( Harold Ferris White ' 95 Jack Barlow, ) of Miss Andrews, (Howard Withrow Fenton ' 95 Dorothy Andrews, a much loved young- woman, Charlotte Marie Hubbard ' 93 Jennie, a house-maid, . _ . . Alice Austin Knight ' 95 Xe Billet 2)oux B} ' Charles Matthews Major Blunt, ------ Robert Law, Jr. ' 94 Mr. Pencoolen, ----- Warren Fred Purdy ' 93 Mr. Scarabeus Wagstaff, - Jonah Sylvester Scovel ' 95 Mr. Dolby Brown, - . - - Michael Billman Wells ' 95 Arthur Clinton, _ . . . Philip Fell Cleaver ' 93 William, } i . . . . Frank White ' 93 John, jPencoolen ' s Servants, -j _ Harold Ferris White ' 95 James, ------ George Theodorus Briggs ' 95 Catherine Bright, - - . Grace Richard Sheldon ' 93 Mrs. Pencoolen, Harrietts E. Foote ' 95 Mrs. Wagstaff, ------ Lulu R. Twyman ' 94 Curtis, Alice Gertrude Greer ' 95 Sarah, Charlotte Marie Hubbard ' 93 v 2)elta BM au Founded 1895, at Hvdk Park High School aipba Chapter IFvatres DwiOHT Fkerman Clark Royal Wentwokth Irwin Georgp; Willard Manikrrk Von Ogden Vogt Allan Walton Gould Daniel Pearson Trude RoswELL Cutler Bogue Henry Brockway Gilson J, gp I i . ■,jggi . % i ; .« • ' ■ BiW % a.. ir ' , .ji ' ' , . W ' Wfk t H Hi Bl K feBiim V ' r M KSk - - |P ,-iiH B ' IP ■i:MiU B Kn i ' , ' ' Kiir ' j iHB g .- ' ...  (Bamma Sigma Founded 1869, at Boston, Massachusetts. beta Chapter jfratres MoRriMH;R Brainerd Parker John Milton Fiske, Jr. Frank Herbert Warren, Jr. William Edwin Lewis Jonah Sylvester Scovel Burton Powell LoRNE Thomas Campbell Frank Dufferin Campbell BuRDETTE William P ' ord RuEL Stark McGill mterarv a 3ouvnc in tbe atr. Edison ' s new electric air ship had been in use about two months. I am very cautious and afraid of flying- machines in g-eneral, but this one seemed to have had trial enoug-h, so I set out upon a journey in one owned by my friend Matthews. I must just tell you a word about Matthews. He is a g-reat philanthropist. Of course, you have heard of the many benefits he has done mankind, but perhaps you did not know he was a classmate of mine. Yes, he belong-ed to old ' 97. He was a g-reat admirer of Lincoln, and remembering- that famous trip of Lincoln ' s down the Mississippi on a raft, he set out, some years ag-o, on a similar trip down the Chicag-o river, seeking- what human wrong- he mig-ht redress. The g-reatest evil, he decided, was under his feet, so he straig-htway boug-ht a sieve, and with unparalleled patience drained the Chicag-o river. We started from Los Ang-eles. The day was fair, and the ship darted throug-h the air as swiftly and easily as a swallow. Slackening- speed a little and flying- nearer the earth, I ventured to look over the side of the ship. At first I had been unable to do this, the novel sensation of flying- throug-h the air making- me a little dizzy. I asked Matthews to stop directly over a rather ill behaved crowd of people g-athered a few miles out from Silver City, New Mexico. I saw they were mostly Mexican greasers and Navajo Indians, but issuing- from the lips of a g-entleman on a stump I heard words strang-ely familiar. It was my old classmate Mackay delivering- his temperance lecture, which was first g-iven under the title of Good Citizenship in an oratorical contest at old Hyde Park. We sped quickly over the United States until we came to Chicag-o. Here I expected to make a prolong-ed stay, and visit many of my old classmates, but the only one I could find was Georg-e W. Manierre, our honored president, who is now alder- man of the nineteenth ward. He directed me to an island in the Atlantic ocean, not g-iven on the maps, where dwell the brig-ht and shining- lig-hts of the class of ' 97. Disg-usted with this hum-drum world, they started out and planted this colony, and none except the g-reatest g-eniuses are allowed to dwell therein. The first person who attracted my attention upon land- ing at the island was a creature dashing- around the streets with wild eyes and disheveled hair, closely followed by her keeper. I learned that the keeper was Miss Hoit, and the person of whom she had charg-e was named Weston. She had g-one insane over her failure to be elected most majestic potentate of the island. Her keeper was endeavoring- to g-et her to the jail, of which Mr. Witt, former locker of our assembly, is turnkey. Seeing- a sig-n which advised me that within ladies were entertained at fifty cents per hour, I entered. There sat Burton Powell surrounded by a crowd of eag-er listeners, as of yore. While there I heard several low moans, and heard that they were made by the g-host of Finley. Poor Finley is dead, but his g-host still follows Powell wherever he g-oes. I asked of Misses Pening-ton and Templeton, two rather dashing-, loud spoken women, who it was that clattered by so recklessly on horseback. They said that was Linden, who did nothing- but ride that pony from morning- to nig-ht, and would break his neck some day. I next went to see my friend Dr. Clark, the veterinary surg-eon, and there I beheld Linden with his pony, which had fallen and broken its leg-. Around the door was g-athered a crowd of familiar faces. Joe Dickson, Albert Noyes and Will Wilson, the town loafers; Len Gould, drawback on our old football team; Polly Bishop, the historian; Starr, a prominent lawyer (I remember he used to shine in controversy with Miss Clarke), and Capt. Bog ue, commander of M. M. P. S. S. Mary C. Passing- on the skirts of the crowd, and not so much as looking- up to see what the disturbance was, went an individual who attracted my attention. I learned that it was the indifferent Locksley Hall, an ardent follower of the philosopher Diog-enes. I pushed throug-h the crowd, and refreshing- his memory as to my identity, entered into conversation with him. Where can I lind Mara Belle Wilson, Ang-ela Noyes, Cora Moring-, Florence Gardner and the rest of my old comrades, I enquired. He was not very communicative, and did not seem overjoyed to see me, but finally I found that Mara Belle had married an artist, not a member of ' 97, but who, on account of his genius, was allowed to live on the island. He is very famous, a rival of the g-reat fig-ure painter Irwin. Miss N03XS is married too, and lives in yonder mag-nificent dwelling-. She is the belle of the island. Cora Moring- teaches a dancing- academy, and succeeds in imparting- to her pupils that matchless g-race with which she danced years ag-o. Go to the town hall this afternoon at two o ' clock, and you will see Pontifoso, nee Gardner, and other old class- mates, continued the philosopher. I never care for those shows myself, but perhaps you like them! After I had dined with Miss Buttolph, who hasn ' t chang-ed a mite, I went to the show, which proved to be a very fine concert. Among- those who took part I recog-nized M. Pontifoso, Mile. Peabody and Miss Olive Cook, who sang several beau- tiful song-s by Burke. I was much delighted to meet my old friends, Misses MauU and Spinney, at the concert. They keep a matrimonial bureau, and have great success with their matches, very few coming- back to have their money refunded. I spent the night with them, and the next day being- the Sabbath went to hear the Rev. Thomas Hair, pastor of the Shing leside Avenue church. He is a very able speaker and most exemplary man. On Monday, bright and early, we started on our home- ward journey, bidding- good-bye to all our friends, except Force. Poor Force wanted to keep a saloon, but liquor is prohibited on the island, so he decided to go back with us to Tomb- stone, Arizona, my present residence. TTbe ' 400. Among- the most exclusive at Hyde Park, Among- those who make life real at Hig-h School, A lodg-e, whose pledge is Violate each Rule, Has now been built. Requirements for one ' s entrance are quite stiff; The shrewdest only can succeed, For the Brothers and the Sisters ever heed Their oath-bound pledg-e. At twenty-fifth deg-ree each candidate Is made a member of this lodge, full pledged; An honor ' tis when one is privileged To join this lodge. In stirring Sheep Skin race — our four years ' course, The ordinary herd on foot proceed, While we, four hundred strong, on ponies lead The mighty throng. Sona ot IRinet -Seven. The brightest star in our young- sky, No other name is half so high, Thy fame shall never, never die, Our Ninety-Seven. In all things thou art most supreme, Thou ' st had the best on each school team. With pretty maids thy ranks do beam. Our Ninety-Seven. Our share of education ' s best, Our hold upon this school ' s bequest Is bound in thee, our class so blest, Our Ninety-Seven. Thy virtues great are all renowned. With golden name thy fame is bound, Above all others thou art crowned, , Our Ninety-Seven. Both loud and long our praise shall be For triumphs that have come to thee. All foes have humbly bent the knee To Ninety-Seven. A class w herein each does his part. And where each has a willing heart. We hope from thee to ne ' er depart, O Ninety-Seven. Life is like a game of tennis; We ' re the balls, tossed to and fro. Fates, well knowing what our lot is, Serve us fast or serve us slow. I, your fond and true admirer, In Cupid ' s net am forced to halt: Do you think if you are caught here, Father Time would call it Fault ? Xlbe H)ee£)s of ®ur Eleven. Sing-, O Muse, the epic; how we won the football g-ame; Sing the deeds of our eleven, calling each heroic name; Sing- how Eng-lewoods presumptuous, sure of vict ' r,y, boasting- came; How the} ' went away defeated, shorn of prowess and of fame. Of the deeds of our eleven it delig-hts me much to sing-. And to strains of martial music I will make their storj ' ring-. Deem not the g-ods who ' ve graced us have retired from earth for aye; As of old at Rome and Ilium, so they stood with us that Aa.y. Ere the sig-nal for the onset, as our men drew up in line, I could see the g-oodly favor of the g-ods upon them shine. So well I knew the omen, I at once foresaw the end: ' For in vain the bravest mortals ' g-ainst the most just gods contend. Broad shouldered and deep chested was Mackaj ' of inig-ht} ' limb: He with carriag-e like Ulysses when g-reat Pallas breathed on him; And there was g-odlike,Hamill, who could wield the Ajax spear. He was, of our eleven, the one all held most dear; And little Steele, like Meg-as, brave as Mars was standings bj ' , He was forsooth the warrior bold who never would saj die; There was mig-htj ' Knickerbocker, a man both strong- and g-reat. He stood there lion-hearted like to Diomed in state; There was sturdj ' Eddie Gilbert, who at all times had g-reat nerve, From his path for bravest foemian he would never, never swerve. There, like Nestor, wise in council, swift to act and firm stood Miller, Deemed as strong-, erect and comely as a mig-hty Grecian pillar; There was Allan Gould, like Hercules, as sturdy as an ox. Sly indeed, was he, forsooth, as slj ' as any fox; And in the midst was Linden, better kiaown as Hinky Dink, Swift-footed as Achilles, hard to beat, all people think; There was Campbell, steady player, like commodore with foe to whip. Would g-o down with colors flying-, but would ne ' er give up the ship; Next came Harrj- Menesthiu s Boice, like a lion from 1-iis lair. He could also be well likencJ to the most ferocious bear; Agamemnon Burdette Ford, mentioned last, though chief, there stood ; Best end or center play on field was ne ' er for him too good. The e are the mighty heroes Ag ' -amemnon Ford last led. And in honor of their victory the town was painted red. IRein. Apace came the fifth hour of the day As the clocks desig-nated the time; And tripping- down the maiden went To the study from over the Rhine. Open your books, the teacher said, To the twenty-second line — Translate? to the maid with drooping- head, But the maiden answered, Nein. Arise and translate! said the teacher ag-ain; But the pupil ' s only sig-n Was a g-ig-g-le, a shake of the drooping- head And a half inaudible Nein. Come to the front! the teacher cried; This recitation is fine! What do you mean by shaking- your head And always sayings ' Nein ' ? I ' 11 g-ive you another chance to read. Begin with: ' Der g-ute wein ' . But ag-ain the maiden shook her head, And ag-ain she answered ' ' Nein. ' ' You may leave the room, the teacher said. Five errors I ' 11 add to your nine! But the obstinate maiden stood her g-round. And sulkily answered Nein. Has the girl gone mad, the teacher cried, In this way wasting our time? Ich spreche nur Deutsch, the maid replied, Ich kenn kein English, nein. Gewiss, said the teacher, mollified, I ' 11 let you g-o this time, As a ripple of mirth passed behind the books Of the study from over the Rhine. Freshie skipee, Lig-htly tripee O ' er to Hewitt ' s store; Mitchell camee, Tookee namee Now he skips no more. m aple of moe. Ye Hj ' g-he Schoole in ye Kj ' inbarke Strete Sustaineth losse soe grate; Ye inmates nowe, wyth vysag-e long-e, Bewayle, wyth tears, thej re fayte. Now prj ' thee come and Ij ' sten welle, And I will telle toe ' thee How in ye happie schoole of ours Ye sorrowe came toe be. Theyre is ye boarde of learned men, Oft tymes ' t is called ye styck, Who from our mydst our brillyant one, Our Melodie did pyck. And nowe ye softe melodj ' ous strayns Have lefte our soules for a3 ' e; Darke veng-eance on ye learned boarde, Who ' s taken hir awaj ' e! IRotes QiXK tbe Xal?e l iew (Bame. The autumn breeze blew strong- and mig-hty. In fact, everything- blue (and white) was strong- and mighty. The Lake View eleven sat feet to the foe, watching- the reporter ' s table. The g-ame beg-an. The Hyde Park drawback dashed throug-h the line and came down on the Lake View rusher with a twinkle in his eye and a smile playing- around his mouth; and the crowd set up a g-reat shout as our runner snatched up the fumbled ball and carried the pig- ' s skin home. But the drawback lay wounded jn the center of the field. Then the fascinating- Miss H. (she had fastened a half dozen of the boys to her during- the battle) yelled. Immediately streng-th seemed to come to the wounded drawback, for he straig-htway hied himself up and dashed fondly toward the g-rand stand. Two minutes later the said drawback, compressed into an unrec- ognizable mass, retired on a stretcher with the crowd madly shoutinsf. OraD ' s Ooat O ! Grady had a William g-oat; It was not white as snow; And everywhere that Gradj ' went It did not alwaj ' s g-o. It was a conscientious g oat And never broke a rule, And ne ' er except on Saturdays Dared follow him to school. Upon a pleasant Saturdaj ' It was a sig-ht to meet John Grady with his William g oat A-walking- up the street. Now do you ever think, my friends, Who, Saturday and Sunday, Keeps watchful ej ' e upon our school Till we return on Monday? ' T is Grady ' s goat, the patient Will, Who firmlj ' stands his g round; There is no sentinel like him In all the world around. Ah! Willie, ' t is thy noon-day meal That thus controls thj ' mind! And sad to say, ' t is often thus ; In man this fact we tind. When whistles sound the hour of twelve, How joyfull} ' ' our Bill Deserts his post, and with all speed Prejiares to eat his fill. All that delig-hts his g-oatish soul Is within easy reach, From crusts of pie to paper bag ' s And stone of plum or peach. Now all the passers-by remark: How scrupulouslj ' neat And free from every scrap and crumb The scholars keep this street! But we who know just how it stands, Smile to ourselves and saj% To Grady ' s goat be all the praise Forever and for ave. ' ' Like carven statue, fixed and still Now, why do j ' ou love Willie so? Before that iron gate, The people all do cry. Grave William sits him down, and then Because he ' s Grady ' s goat, you know, Begins to ruminate. We hasten to repl3 ' . TLo an 01 Scbool Boo {. Thou ' rt but a school book, old and badly worn, For many a blemish thy fair pag es mars; Thou bearest many wounds and many scars. And now thy cover, once so fair, is torn ; For daily to the school thou hast been borne, Often on sunny days, and oft in rain. And now my heart cries out with sudden pain, Seeing- thy mistress in her g-irlhood ' s morn. For thou art cherished more than g old or fame, More than the treasures hidden in the sea; For on thee is inscribed a lovfed name. Which Hyde Park Hig-h School once was proud to claim. In fancy do I see her smile to me. Then throug-h my burning- tears I cannot see. SaveO from xatter ©blivion. It was the eve of St. Va efih ' 7ie,a.nd the J ajs of the IVinfer ' s moon and Starrs shone serenely on the Holmes below. Mr. Brown Hiint- A nervous- ..? for the Bell of Bishop Lindeii s house, in Halsted street, after having- dropped a copy of the Canterhiry tales throug-h the Steele chute in the front door. But he had Dally-e d too long- about it, and the object of his attentions, who came into the Hall just then, heard the Noyes of his footsteps on the hard Cherry Wood floor of the entry. Force- n g the door open, she cried: ' ' ' Howe do you do, Mr. Brown f Walker- ghi n.- 7? ze ' -ing his discovery, but resolved to escape, he dashed madly down the front steps, and ran Weston Clark street. Wandering- aimlessly to and fro until Tucker- ed out and sick at Hartigan, he stopped in front of Hewitt ' s. Encountering- Hacker, the Cook, as he entered, he inquired: What have you left? Don ' t Harris me with questions, but Reed the bill of fare, was the response. He did as he was told. Alas! he exclaimed, ' ' Hammond egg ' s! Nothing Mo rris on it, but Manierre time have I been in the same fix, and I suppose I shall have to grin and Barrett- ' XTbe tfiQb Scbool JFIag. Our nation ' s banner floating- high, Its vivid colors ' gainst the sky, Proclaimed our liberty ' . And as we upward g-aze each day And see our banner floating- ga.y, ' We are inspired. What human being- looks on thee, Symbol of Peace and Unity, But feels a thrill? But once, as I remember well, That thrill of joy, that mag-ic spell, We failed to feel. When at the flag we gazed one morn, Old Glory was a sight forlorn Hung wrong side up. It seems, but Oh it cannot be. That he who raised it could not see The stars were down. Our Nation ' s Flag, red, white and blue, In looking could John see in you Nothing but stars? Room 1, it is a merry place, And for the others sets the pace. Its teacher is the sweetest known. And always speaks in softest tone. The pupils have a quiet air As long as their instructor ' s there; But when away, it turns from bliss. To vSister Mary walks like this. At final exams a poor Sophomore sat, Singing willow, tit-willow, tit-willow. A teacher stole up to him, slj ' as a cat, Singing willow, tit-willow, tit-willow. Is ' t using a crib makes you act so, he said, Or a very small brain in a very big head ? But he only replied as he grew very red: O willow, tit-willow, tit-willow. 6 clnXeoo ndvv Kixi 0 ri dv Se 7t£i(To)iai Hacn I ' yupa yiyvcbrrKoo ae 2( )d3p(X, ' Hiela, vofiiZorrd is. IRooatto in IDatrimoniuin 2)ucere. Mea anima amo te Puto s pe maxime Mihi esse carrissimam. Eris mihi umquam? IResponsum. Induxi animum premere te Ex conspectu hodierno die ! ! jEvenitiQ. Oh I twilitfht hour of quiet and repose, When earth ' s dull cares and trouble all have fled, And for the moment busj lives are led To restful thoug-ht, come halo the da3 ' ' s close. As g-ently o ' er the earth thj ' shadow flows And softly g o the g-olden lig-hts to bed, A secret long-ing- o ' er my soul is shed, Which one cannot explain but onlj ' knows, A feeling not of duty left undone. Nor yet of jealousy or discontent; Perhaps the sense of something- but beg-un. In which to a hig-h g oal mj ' soul is bent Unknowing-. Then I think that setting- sun Doth rise again, and peace with hope is bent. XLo lKIlor swortb. Thou noble poet who art of nature ' s own. Who taught thee, in what manner to find the worth, The hidden lessons of our mother earth, That in thy poems so wondrouslj ' are shown? In the plodder ' s mind the crag, by weeds o ' ergrown. Would only waken loud contempt and mirth; In thine to beauteous songs of peace give birth, Too deep to leave in the grewsome forest alone. In everj ' little flower, leaf and bird Thou flnd ' st a thought so simple and so rare. That fills our wear} ' lives with joy and cheer; We read thy poems that we thj ' sight might share. For we would have our darkness bright and clear, Through a vision that by heaven alone is stirred. Xlbe dfootball IRn Gbt. A kn,vg-ht ther was, and thiit both brave and trewe, That fro the tyine firste bloode he drewe, In playen footballe, it was his delj g ht. He plaj ed it all day, he dreemed of it at nyg ' ht. At mortal batailles hadde he ben just serene, And foug-hten for the cup with his elevene. This ilke worthi knyg-ht, so brave and trewe, Did wear a woolen sweater, navy blewe. And now I come to yette the saddest parte Of this my tale. Your teers I ' m sure will starte Whan al you heer. Two wycked boys were there In roome onne, where this knyg-ht so faire Didde sitten. Frydaye was the sadde daye, The daj ' e that, as you kno, young- ladyes maye To gyme goen. In onne ther was a mayde. To go to gym, her plannes hadde she layde, Hir bloomyers brought to school, and them hadde hunge Up in the dressing room. A thought then sprunge Into the mj ' nds of those two wycked boys, A planne to shatter all the knyghte ' s joys. They chose the tj me whan the knyght hadde gone, Out fro the room to eet his lunche anon. Then they those thinges tooke down fro the hookes And putte them in his desk amongst his bookes. But few didde see them. None didde interpose To save the knyght fro those two wycked foes. Scarce hadde they placed them wher they had intended. Whan belle rung. The noone hour was ended. In came the scholars and the teacher too. And last of all the knyght, who then didde do, What others didde, and in his seat didde sit (You surely would not have him stande) ; Didde he suspect the dreadful joke ? O, nit. Then in his deske he puts his little hande To g-et his books. Ah, then! Woe of woes. Out come those bloomyers. Then full pinke he grows. The knj ' ght he blushes a soft shade of red. The scholars shout, thej pat hym on the hed. He blushes, stammers, knows not what to do. The teacher laughs, and let us leeve them so. Hpplieb ©uotations Mr. F. W-kk-n: What a man hath his tailor made him ! ' Mr. W-tt: Brevitj ' is the soul of wit. Miss N-y-s: I jest not, Ang-ela; and if thou lov ' st Deny me not. ' ' Mr. F-nl-y: The bo,v awoke as from a dream, And thoug-htful looked around. Mr. N-ls-n: Men are not measured bj ' inches. Miss P-llsb-ry: Miss Susan Brown was a dashing g-irl As ever revolved in a waltz ' s whirl. Mr. R-chb-rg: Verily thou talkest large for one small man. Mr. M-NI-KR-: Resolved to ruin or to rule the state. Miss B-yd: You gaze upon beauty that vies With the rose and the lily in glory; But certain inscrutable dyes Remind you ne crede coloriy Junior Pkes. Cam: The bloody- sign of battle is hung out! Mr. T. W-rr-n: In maiden meditation, fancj ' free. Mr. M-LLSP--GH: I love the man who knows it all, From east to west, from north to south. Who knows all things, both great and small, And tells them through his flannel mouth. Mrs. G-rl-ng: For loveliness Needs not the foreign aid of ornament. But is when unadorned, adorned the most. Mr. Sh-b-rt: A man is little better for liking liimself if nobody else likes him. Mr. C-mpb-ll: His prettj ' feet like snails did creep A little out, and then. As if they plaj ' ed at bo-peep. Did soon draw in asrain. Misses M- -ll and Sp-nx-v: ' ' For we were nursed upon the self-same hill, Fed the same flock by fountain, shade and rill. Mr. B-g-e, ' 97: VVe g-rant although he had much wit, He was ver3 ' shy of using- it. Miss R- -d: ' Could wisely tell what hour o ' the day The clock does strike, by alg-ebra. Mr. Osb-rn-: Tutored in the rudiments of many desperate studies. Mr. L-w-s: Nowher so besy a man as he ther n ' as And yet he semed besier than he was. Miss P-n-ngt-n: As mild and gentle as a cradle babe. Mr. V--LE: Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour! Mr. F-x: Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Mr. F-RC-: A headstrong man and a fool may wear the same cap. Miss C- -n-: I am nothing if not critical. ' Q? Two lovely berries molded on one stem. Mr. L-nd-n: I am a man more sinned against than sinning. Miss H-it, ' 97: Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. And seemliness complete, that sways Thy courtesies, about thee plays. Mr. H-ir: A solemn youth with sober phiz. Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Mr. Gr-g-ry: To flunk or not to flunk — that is the question. : This was a man. Miss D-cks-n: Large footprints on the sands of time will I leave. Mr. G- -ld. ' 97: I like the girls, I really think I do! Mr. M-tth-ws: He ' s kissed the blarney stone; hence that fluent per- suasiveness of speech. Miss E-ff: She and comparisons are odious. Mr. H-rt-g-n: But learn to wear a sober face; Be stupid if you can; It ' s such a very serious thing To be a funny man. ' ' Mr. G- -ld, ' 96: Ma, may I be a dude? Mr. Ell- -t: Perhaps he ' 11 grow. Mr. H-m-ll: They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. We have not heen able t(i find him vet. Mk. P- -KC-. ' 96: I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin. Mr. R-b-v-ts: Upon his head deliberation sits. Miss Sh- -l-k: The head is stately, calm and wise, And bears a princely part, While down below in secret lies A warm, impulsive heart. Mk. Bk--ks: A man with aspect grave and calm. Mr. H-ck-r: A low and gentle voice — dear woman ' s chiefest charm. Mr. P-w-ll: Yet there were some who said They wo uld like to punch his head. And they said it o ' er and o ' er And they meant it more and more. ' ' Miss D-T-mbl-: Sweet Daisy, oft I talk to thee For thou art worthy. ' ' Mr. H-ll: Seldom he smiles; and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself, and scorned his spirit. That could be moved to smile at anj thing-. Mr. V-gt: Sits he in his study nook With his elbow on a book. ' ' Miss H-nk-mp: Put a brake on that tong-ue, lady. Mr. C-B-LL-: He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. Miss L-ssk-: She doth smile her face into more lines than are in the new map, with the augmentation of the Indies. Mr. L-cksl-y H-ll: No man delights me; no, nor woman neither. Mr. R-v: I am but a gatherer and dispenser of other men ' s stuff. Miss M-ns-ll: Give thy thoug-hts no tongue; be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence. Mr. Tr-d-: O what maj ' yet within him hide. Though angel on the outward side. Mr. L-C-: He hath never fed on the dainties that are bred in a book. Miss St--ff-r: Let me wring your heart (for so I shall if it be made of penetrable stuff). Class of ' 96: The stars of the heavens are but sparkling pebbles at their feet. Mr. J-s-ph: I am not always witty myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. ' ' Miss G-rdn-r: Mend your speech a little. Lest it may mar your fortunes. Miss C-nt-kb-ry: Ever by quiet step and smile is known. Mk. M-ck-y: But man, proud man, Dressed in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of what he ' s most assured. Mr. Br-sh: And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind. Miss T-wn-: I will wear m} ' heart upon ni} ' sleeve. Mr. E-t-n: A bold, bad man. Mr. G- -SS: The firste vertue, sone, if thou wilt lere. Is to restrain, and kepen wel th} ' tongue. Miss M-xw-ll: So was hir joly whistle well 3 ' ' -wette. Mr. L-c-S: The courageous captain of compliments. Miss S-bl-y: We miss thy quick, light step — thj- glance of glee. Mr. I-w-n: I am the ver.y pink of courtesj ' . Miss J-nks: The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she! Mr. N-y-s: For ever} ' inch that is not fool is rogue. Mr. Sm-th: Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Miss Sp- -r: This is a flower that smiles on every one. Miss Cl-rk: She never confessed a favor aloud. Like one of the simple, common crowd, But coldl} ' smiled and faintly bowed. As who should say: ' you do me proud. And do 3 ' ourself a favor. ' Miss B-tt-lph: Studious of ease and fond of liumble things. Mr. M-ll-r: He loves to make parade of pain, That with his piping he inay gain The praise that coines to constancy. Miss W-St-n: A sweet, attractive sort of grace, A slight assurance shown bj ' looks. Miss St-l-s: Full manj ' a flower is born to blush unseen. Miss C-lt: She looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dew. Miss H-nm-n: ' T is said that absence conquers love, But Oh! believe it not! Class of ' 99: The bab} ' figure of the giant mass of things to come. Did Powell g-o to Elg-in ? Did it cost Eng-lcwood fifty cents iind Hyde Park twenty-five cents for repairing- school desks ? Did Bog-le come back to school ? Did Irwin want to g-o to Aurora? Does Gould prepare his Eng-lish ? Did some of our instructors refuse the Eds. their bio- g-raphies and photog-raphs ? Didn ' t the g-irls g-o to Champaig-n ? Was Campbell put on the football team ? mbo 0ai Billy Lewis wasn ' t the missing- link ? There wasn ' t enoug-h baseball lunch ? The Provisions of the United States government were wheat, oats, cabbag-e and barley ? Manierre boug-ht a larg-er hat after the Ray election ? Room 13 sig-ned the athletic subscription ? Mr. Hewitt had padlocks on his pies ? Miss Ryan was a reg-ular attendant in history ? Mantel Mr. Stakk — A new thinker. Miss Maull — Her name in the Annual. Miss Ford — Any old thing-. Mr. Vaile — A report card or two. Mr. Finlicy — Powell. Miss Clarke — Slips. Mrs. Girling — All those talking- to stand. Mben Did Howe have a hair cut ? Does Miss Halla g-et her lessons ? Did Mile. Bel-Fouche study Latin ? Did Noyes turn over a new leaf ? Will the ' 97 Libethkian be surpassed ? Will Ford play football ag-ain ? Will some of us g-raduate ? Will these questions be answered ? Beatitudes. Blessed are the poor in pocket book, for they shall spong-e on their friends. Blessed are they that lunch with the teachers, for g-reat are their report cards. Blessed are those on the football team, for they shall slide throug-h their recitations. Blessed are those who treat the Juniors, for as they do now, so shall they be done by hereafter. Blessed are those who sign not their own reports; for trouble shall come to them not. Blessed are the merciful teachers, for great is their fame throughout the school. Blessed are those who make ready their unprepared slips in English, for they shall not be sat down upon. Blessed are those who talk back to their teachers, for they shall see Mr. French. Blessed are ye when teachers shall jaw you and shall squelch you and shall give you forty errors. Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for you shall receive a holiday as a reward, and so persecuted they the scholars which were before you. ®t a Ibumoroue flature If a young- g-entleman, about to escort a young- lady, finds that, on account of the inclemency of the weather, he is oblig-ed to hire a carriag-e, it is g-ood form to send the bill to her mother. — Irwin ' s New Rides of Etiquette. Instructor IN Cicero : What kind of a cum clause is that? Pupil: A cum Santa Claus. Haven ' t you noticed that Miss Maull is unusually quiet this year? Yes; why is it? Influence. There is no Noyes about. Advice to Wearers of the Blue and White. — Doan put yoh mun too much on outward decorations. Hit am bettah ter hab er cabbag-e undah yoh waistcoat den er chrys- anthemum in yoh buttonhole. A scholar had a little book; Its leaves were spotted o ' er With lying- in the dusty desk And dropping- on the floor. Between the lines of this same book, A tiny pony trotted; ' Till one sad day the teacher came And that same pony spotted. Miss Stewart: Are you prepared? LocKSLEY Hall: Well, disjointedly. Mr. Vaile: I liken this class to a teakettle, which is so full of steam that the lid will at any moment blow off. Why is the sound of the Senior ' s watch during- final examinations like an ancient lang-uag-e ? ' Because its Semi- tic {k). Twenty-five demerits are the required number for entrance into the Fouk Hundkkd. Will some one please inform Miss Potter that it is customary to pay only one entrance fee ? A little g irl, who is a junior member of our faculty, shouted to her mother recently, O mamma, mamma, my nose tickles me; come and untickle it quick! Why is Mr. Manierre like Mrs. Girling- ' s g-randfather? Hes a cabinet 7naker. Gbometry Instructor: Miss Peabody, I g-uess you are not accustomed to have so many young- gentlemen about you at the same time. How does the quarterback on the ' 95 football team resemble the famous cow with the crumpled horn ? He goes with the maiden all for Lome. Mrs. Girling: What were the causes for Grecian colo- nization? Mr. Hartigan : O, I guess they got full over in Greece. Mme. Luneau: Now if you talk any more I shall not give you one error, but six, for you know there is nothing small about me. With regard to running- your campaign, Mr. Powell, let us suggest : ' The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. ' Miss Penington: Please notify the young man in front of you the next time you wish a ' head-rest, ' so his con- fusion will not be so pronounced. Mr. Hill: I am afraid, Mr. Boice, that you look over the lesson in the sense of overlooking it. Why is Mr. Dwight Clark like a hotel in Atlantic City? Because he ' s on a bluff. g-ave ? Instructor in Latin: Was that a free translation you Pupil: Yes. There is no charg-e. M Tis a lucky thing- the world ne ' er knows a The secret but awful remark -J? That over the deaf mute ' s fing-ers flows, As he steps on a. tack in the dark. Miss Hardy: An averag e of 7ii7iety per cent is required before you may be one of the initiated of the Pi Beta Phi. Mme. Luneau: Mile. Pening-ton, if you look at the monsieur straight in the face, you will throw him all out. Hark, hark, hark. Here comes Minne Caroline Clarke! Miss Clkavkr — In trying to find a worthy recipient for a pair of football garters, I would select some one who has not three or four pairs already, and four or five more in the process of making. A Senior girl who has not forg-otten Hyde Park ' s ham- mer and shot put records at Champaign in years past, said on hearing the result of this year ' s meet: Oh, if Billy Shepherd had only been there to throw the ax, we would have won. Instructor in History (pointing- to the map): The place covered by my finger is Armenia. Pupil: I didn ' t know it was so large. Oh, cork up, as the manager of the Senior Dramatics said to his troupe. It is sug-g-ested that the best way to produce a chestnut grove is to plant leaves from the ' 96 Libkthrian. Some saj ' she is a dear little g irl, With a serious curly head, Some say she is not very larg-e, And yet she is a Shedd; Others say she is a Senior, Who carries a card home with ease (E ' s); But I have heard a later report, She ' s a Sardine, if j-ou please. TLhc OriMron at MasbinQton parF?. It was the greatest g-ame That e ' er the team would play, Folks came from far and near To see thing-s come our way. To her the game was new ; On him she did depend. To tell how full back punted And half went round the end. During all the battle They cheered our men to fight; He blew his mighty horn, She waved the blue and white. With a gain of twenty yards The right half rounds the end. The people yelled and shouted; On such plays games depend. The half back now returns. Umpire has called Off side, And all Hyde Park ' s supporters Loudly the umpire guyed. Opponents now applauded. And e ' er John could explain, Sweet Mary said, They ' ve encored him, He ' s going to try again. KDITOKS OV ' 97 ' ■ LIBKTHKIAN. c With as little eg-otism as possible, under the circum- stances, the editors surrender Volume IV of Libethrian to the inspection of students, alumni, faculty and friends. While the reverend Senior has been thinking- of his prospects in life, and wishing- incidentally that he had never been born, or born, had never be en educated; while the verdant Freshman and the bumptious Sophomore have been g-amboling- in innocent frolic on the g-reen; and while the Junior has been occupied with his studies and social duties, the editors, assisted by -a few good frie ids, have tried to keep in mind the welfare of the school, and produce a creditable Annual at the sacrifice of all profits, and maybe some friends. And if we have g-iven oifense in any way, we have no apolog-y to offer, for we have not written merely to please. We offer the book. to you as mayhap a poor thing-, but our own, containing no apologies and meaning- offense to none. Thk editors reg-ret exceedingly that the biographies of two, and the photographs of live of our instructors were refused. Unfortunately we are not endowed with that rare ability to persuade which probably was required to convince our friends that the Libicthwian was not a patent medicine circular. It has been sug-g-ested that a committee of four, in which each class is represented, be chosen to solicit desig-ns for a school emblem, and report to a committee from the faculty. This year several unauthorized persons have desig-ned and placed on sale Hyde Park Hig-h School Pins, which are inferior in quality, desig n and workmanship. Hyde Park should have a permanent emblem approved by the faculty. Thanks are due Mr. Grady, who has assisted us in several, ways — chiefly out the eng-ine room door when our committee meeting-s lasted until after the closing- of the building- at 2:30. SoMK of the Chicag-o contestants at the Illinois Inter- scholastic Athletic Meet at Champaig-n, May 16, complain of the Field Day manag-ement. When in the control of the University of Illinois Athletic Association, satisfactory results were anticipated. Thk Alumni Dramatic Corps is to be congratulated on the success of their farces of May 22 and 23, a prog-ram of which may be found among- the Social Events. That school which abides in a warm corner of the hearts of its alumni is not only an alma mater, but a mater forticnata. Such a school the Hyde Park Hig-h School is shown to be by this artistic and pecuniary success which her sons and daughters voluntarily prepared for her benefit at a royal expense of their time and care. About twenty-three members of the present g-raduating- class have maintained a standard of 90 or more during- the four years of their course. Judging from the past the attendance at the opening- day of school next fall will be about 1,300, distributed as follows: Fourth year, 175; third year, 250; second year, 375; first year, 500. School will open next fall, unless some chang-e is made by the board, on Tuesday, September 8, and will close on Thurs- day, December 24, leaving- but a week ' s vacation before the opening- of school on Monday, January 4. Thk reg ular holidays during- the present year have fallen with two exceptions on Saturday and Sunday, so that we have not suffered an} interruption in our work thereby. We shall not be so fortunate next year. Besides, the usual two days ' intermission at Thanksg iving-, Christmas falls on Friday, necessitating- the closing- of school one day earlier than usual; Washing-ton ' s birthday comes on Monday; Good Friday, like Christmas, will fall on Friday, and May day only, will fall outside the school week, coming- on Sunday. We have missed the inspiring- music of the Banjo Club and the Boys ' Glee Club this year. The Girls ' Glee Club, althoug h formed late in the year, has done g-ood work. This org-anization is worthy of perpetuation. A LIMITED amount of space prevents us from publishing- more than one of the letters and bribes which have been dropped throug-h the chute in our sanctum door. This one was received May 1, 1896: Deah Eds.: Doncherno — ah, weally I fawg et what I was about to say — Oh, yes. Doncherno — ah; I weally must pwotest ag-ainst being- g-wound in the Libwethwian. It ' s extweemly poor form to woast a Senior, Quite a number of times at — ah, Hewitt ' s wecently, I have been insulted — ah, by those howid clerks, doncherno. One day at luncheon — you won ' t believe me, I know — but, ah! actually, the head ice cweam clerk appeahed befow me in a sack coat; perfectly beastly, you know. Of course, I ordahed the fellaw to leave the woom instantly. Then the clerks at the oppwosite counter tittered, you know, they did actually. Now this is weally howid. I have been bwog-ht up in a modewately wespectable family, and cannot stand it. If this thing- g-oes on, I shall pwositively have to stop lunching- at noon, and in all pwabability withdwaw fwom the Hig-h School itself. Vewy twewly, Bwush. Youn Men and Women Should Educate for Business Usefulness B ant Sticif fon Business College aiSIO 321 WABASH AY CHICAGO OPPOSITE. AVDITORIVM Largest Oldest-. Besf- GOOD POSITIONS D KV WIGHT OOURSES SECURED EWf STUDENTS 5. ' ± J!i?±SS!!!.M!5- BusinessflnnsSuppiledwithHelp Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ' 73. Lillian Gray Jessie Waite (Mrs. Wright) ' 75. Josephine Baker (Mrs. Georg-e T. Williamson) Sanford Faulkner . Mary Goodwin (Mrs. H. T. Pierce) Edith N. Hibbard . William N. Hibbard . Mary Jameson Millie King- Chas. L. Norton Frederick K. Root John D. Sherman . Samuel H. Wrig-ht . . ' . ' 76. Annie M. Abercrombie (Mrs. A. J. Cooper) Minnie L. Barnes (Mrs. Benjamin H. Bingham) Florence Dodson .... Helen G. Farwell (Mrs. James R. Chapman) Alice Goodwin (Mrs. Watson) Elizabeth N. Goodwin (Mrs. Norton) William H. V. Rosinsr ' 77. Frank I. Bennett . Lucius W. Parsons ' 75. Louise C. Bour (Mrs. F. J. Abbott) Isabel H. Maunsall (Mr. . G. P. Johnston) Ida A. Smith 77 Fifty-third st. Forest Glen. Md. . 5008 Greenwood av. Deceased Kansas Cit} ' , Mo. 5335 Jefferson av. . Deceased 5316 Cornell av. 5417 Washington av. 5635 Mad i. son av. 5725 Washington av. . 4554 Lake av. 4812 Lake av. Deceased 5046 Jefferson av. Deceased 2705 Indiana av. Evanston, 111. Denver, Col. 6055 Edgerton a v. Denver, Colo. 5309 Ingleside av. Brainard, 111. Oak Park, 111. A.H.ABBOTT CO. 50 MADISON ST. f CHICAGO. ' - TRACING CLOTW. - QR NWlHGScBLUEPROCESS PAPER BUY. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS DRAWING MATERIAL ARTISTS ' MATERIAL, PICTURE FRAMES OF MABBOTTe® 50 Madison St. L. Manasse, optician 88 Madison St. Tribune Bldg. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED EYES TESTED FREE. Importer and Manufacturer of — - Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Spy Glasses, Microscopes, Telescopes, Barometers, Thermometers, Magic Lanterns and Views, Photographic Supplies, etc. TTIHI.TT ' T ' X ' S m STEWART nLWl 1 1 W BANJOS R„„?!SJAVo ° lBan6oltn8 409 MARTIN GUITARS FIFTY-SEVENTH ST Finest strings for all instruments E«ST OF KINIBARK AVC. 226-228 WABASH AVENUE ALL KINDS or EDUCATIONAL R, W. FULGHUM SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY MAGAZINES NEW AND SECOND HAND Novelties, Toys, Etc. SCHOOL BOOKS (Sfyfrj SOLD OR V y } EXCHANGED. 291 E. Fitlu-tiUh St.. Cor. Ridgewood Court Adams Express Co. ' s Pranci Office. ' 79. Mary Louise Bouton (Mrs. F. Wyman) . Mary E. Bruce (Mrs. Lee Skinner) Jonathan Y. S. Gansel Edith P. Gifford (Mrs. A. A. Eag-er) Eug-ene P. Mitchell Charles H. Touzalin Charles B. Wood ' 50. Alice C. Bowman Joanna M. Hog-an (Mrs. M. J. Gallag-her) Adeline Johnson (Mrs. O. N. Hutchinson) Maud King- .... Anna Symons (Mrs. Martin) ' 51. William C. Bouton Helen Danforth Henry Foster Lewis William B. Miller Arthur S. Trine Charles B. Wheeler 5420 Ridgwood ct. Dunedin, Fla. 2120 Wabash av. 6935 Perry av. Deceased 6610 Drexel av. 5420 East End av. 4729 Kimbark av. Pasadena, Cal. . 7419 Monroe av. Deceased. 7425 Champlain av. . 320 Fifty-seventh st. 5825 Kimbark av. 4426 Lake av. Deceased. 6230 Madison av. Governor ' s Island, N. Y. ' 52. 5448 Madison av. 830 Morse av. 5825 Kimbark av. . 4919 Lake av. 4858 Woodlawn av. 5216 Madison av. Sarah A. Carmichael Gertrude Y. Cornell (Mrs. Harrison M. Wild) Louise L. Danforth Susan F. Frasher (Mrs. William R. Gwinn) John D. Hibbard Anna L. Lodg-e . ' 63. Alden L. Bennett . . 673 Crescent st., Waltham, Mass. Herbert C. Brown . . ... Pasadena, Cal. Wallace T. Chapin .... Phillips, Fla. M. Maude Goode (Mrs. H. T. Knig-ht) . . Deceased William R. Gwinn .... 4919 Lake av. Katherine B. James (Mrs. W. S. Gee) . 5211 Hibbard av. L. Blanche Jenning-s . . .284 Fifty-third st. Georg-e R. Mitchell .... 5340 Cornell av. Julia S. Smale . . . .78 Forty-fourth st. Elizabeth S. Stur-rt ... 171 Fifty-first st. ' 6 4. Grace Belden Harriet E. Gilchrist Amelia L. Glazer 5037 Washing-ton av. 5400 Washington av. STi:i)l.ir ,(i Q(LL 0l)K5. • CHICAGO, flEWYORK - PENVrR-SANfRAKCISCO Chicago Retail Department 274 WABASH AVE. C. C. MEADE, Manager Retail J AS. LEVY, Assistant Manager Benjamin P. Hinman Antoinette B. Hollister May H. Jacobs Henry W. Mason Minnie C. Ott . Ida Pierce . Leonora Root (Mrs. John H. Baldwin) Julia L. Wood ' 5§. G. Fred Anderson .... James Boyd .... 5314 Washing-ton av. Louise C. Curtis (Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes) . 1010 Garfield bid. Maud Dodson (Mrs. Charles Basey) 669 Kearney st. , Portland, Ore. . Kenilworth, 111. 5474 Cornell av. Winnetka, 111. 721 Grove st., Evanston, 111. 5146 Jefferson av. 5464 Washington av. 5534 Washing-ton av. 5420 East End av. Eva L. Fellows (Mrs. Fred Snow) Edward S. Frasher Virginia T. Lewis William H. Little Edward W. McClellan George G. Morehouse Georgiana Springer Mary D. Stewart (Mrs. F. Turneaure) John R. Warren, Jr. Mary E. Wright (Mrs. W. H. Little) . ' 56. Louise S. Atkinson . . 62 St. John I. Bennett, Jr. Governeur Calhoun Josie W. Davis (Mrs. John D. Hibbard) Mary Grace Hibbard Margaret E. Huleatte Bertha Lewis (Mrs. Chas. E. Gifford, Jr. ) L. Belle Morgan ' 57. Walter Ayer .... Verna E. Barnum (Mrs. Allyn A. Packard) Charles Sherman Bouton Robert Boyd, Jr. Jane H. Carmichael Alice H. Curtis (Mrs. Quintin Johnstone) Nellie ' C. Everett John F. Gilchrist . Blanche Longmire Anna H. Peck . . . P. L. Sherman, Jr. Samuel Sherman . Jessica T. White Longwood City, 111. 5035 Lake av. . 5211 Washington av. . 4923 Madison av. 4558 Oakenwald av. 4719 Kenwood av. 78 Forty-fourth st. Madison, Wis. 300 So. Park av., Austin, 111. 4923 Madison av. John ' s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. 132 Vine st. , Cincinnati, Ohio. 4850 Woodlawn av. 5335 Jefferson av. 6330 Madison av. 56 Forty-seventh st. 2016 Calumet av. 99 Pine st. 5155 Cornell a v. 5420 Ridgewood ct. Deceased 5448 Madison av. 7557 Seipp av. Deceased 5400 Washington av. 5221 Jefferson av. 6110 Oglesby av. 4634 Lake av. 4634 Lake av. 6107 Madison av. James Wilde, Jr., Co. STATE AND MADISON STS. BICYCLE DEPARTMENT There can be only one best of anything-. The best bicycle is the BARNES WHITE FLYER BUILT ON NEW PRINCIPLES Come in and see them Entrance to bicycle department on Madison St. SPECIAL RATES TRY THE CELEBRATED To Clubs, Parties and Churches IRoealie FRAPPE A SPECIALTY AN ICE CREA nS olCES MANUFACTURED BY XHE ROSALIE ICE CREAM CO. S.=W. Cor. 57th St. and Rosalie Court. Telephone, Oakland 960. M. S. TAYLOR, Manag-er. Maud Bacon Clara A. Belfield (Mrs. H Mary H. Bing-ham Emma- L. Boj ' d Francis G. Browne Edith Bird Hammond William M. Johnstone Frank I. Lewis Philip L. Marshall Nellie D. Mcllhanj- (Mrs. Lily O ' Learj ' May Owens (Mrs. Joseph Georg-e H. Pattison Marg-aret E. Saunders Georg-e B. Shattuck Charles H. Thorne . Clara R. Wells . ' 5 5. 251 Fortj ' -seventh st. M. Bates) . . 5738 Washing-ton av. 1220 S. Olive st., Los Ang-eles, Cal. 357 E. Forty-second st. 5336 Ellis av. 5614 Madison av. 7557 Seipp av. Colorado Spring-s, Col. 4738 Woodlawn av. Charles W. Lj ' nn) 3805 Cottag-e Grove av. Deceased W. Kinsey) , 1738 Humboldt st. , Denver, Col. 7841 Egg-leston av. 7005 Stony Island av. 5300 Woodlawn av. 4544 Greenwood av. Deceased ' 59. Florence S. Barrj William Stowe Boyd Charles F. Crawford Louise C. Elmslie Eliza Gill (Mrs. H. E. Everett) Katherine R. Hibbard (Mrs. McMillen) Eva J. Ives . Luella Jenkins Grace Lane . Blanche Lansing-h Ethel Quig-g- Mary C. Scovel . Caroline F. Smith Bella Steele Annie J. Thomas Jane M. Wilson . Wilmette, 111. 4623 Ellis av. 3993 Drexel bid. 4443 Champlain av. 7426 Nutt av. 5335 Jefferson av. Deceased 4868 Washing-ton av. 307 Fifty-sixth st. 5109 Kimbark av. 5037 Madison av. . Edg-ewater, 111. 5120 Hibbard av. 4520 Lake av. 5729 Madison av. 5343 Lake av. ' 90. Charles Baird Charles P. Belden Ada M. Belfield Ernest S. Braymer Albert L. Brown Charles L. Brown Georg-e R. Cadwell Lero} ' C. Dupee Janet Greenleaf 947 Seventy-fifth st. 4722 Woodlawn av. 5738 Washington av. . 6410 Oglesby av. . 6422 Drexel av. 6127 Sheridan av. 4824 Woodlawn av. 290 E. Sixtieth st. noi nave a good camera? THE QUAD ' : Size of Camera, 4?s x 4% x 6 inches. Size of Picture, 3V2 x 3i4 inches. $5.00 EVERY CAMERA GUARANTEED. IT IS SIMPLE. PRACTICAL, COMPACT AND INEXPENSIVE A CHILD CAN OPERATE IT SsinVtlir 1Wew (aua ruplc l|Mate 1bol er It can be attached to a Wheel. ♦ Close Cone 163 STATE ST.. CHICAGO, ILL. Heleiie V. Johnson Lydia Johnson (Mrs. Pihl N. Harry Knopf Arthur Lusskj ' Mabel L. Marsh Nellie E. McQueen . Arthur B. Mulvey E. Hamilton Noyes . Amy Owens Jessie M. Porter (Mrs. W. Mary Reynolds . Edwin C. R3 ' an Rog er Sherman Alice E. Wadsworth Wm. B. Ward . Joseph Weare Caroline Wood (Mrs. F. R. Nellie E. Woodward (Mrs. 219 Jackson Park ter. ; . . . 5431 Atlantic st. . 333 Fifty-fifth st. 156 Fiftieth st. . 2732 So. Park av. 5521 Madison av. 5130 Cornell av. Deceased . 6241 Sheridan av. J. Schall) . . 8353 Constance av. 6249 Greenwood av. 5456 Washington av. 4634 Lake av. 6317 Lexing-ton av. . 161 Oakwood bid. Thirtieth st. , near Lake av. Jewett) The Ellerg-ill, 4059 Grand bid. Paul Sprag-ue) . Henderson, N. Y. ' 91. Herbert C. Arms Mary H. Ashford Maud M. Berry Jennie Boomer Rose M. Boomer Clara Campbell Grace B. Card Alfred Cooper Lillian M. Cunning-ham John B. Curtis Howard D. French Alethia Hamilton Edna Horn (Mrs. Clifford White) Nicola W. Inglis Mark R. Kimball . Walter A. Lane Mary C. Lewis Susan W. Lewis Alice Pierce May E. Riley May J. Rog-ers Robert I. Simons Reuben N. Stewart Limond C. Stone Katherine C. Strong- Emma B. Walls Theodora L. Wells 5410 Washington av. 7214 Cottage Grove av. 5638 Madison av. . 353 Forty-sixth st. 353 Fortj -sixth st. 6418 Myrtle av. 6438 Harvard av. . 4060 Michigan ter. 4619 Evans av. 7437 Nutt av. 5124 Jeft ' erson av. 4720 Madison av. 302 Forty-first st. 6643 Kimbark av. 152 Forty-seventh st. 307 Fifty-sixth st. 5605 Madison av. 5605 Madison a v. 5464 Washington av. 5437 Madison av. 5657 Cottage Grove av. 3933 Ellis av. . 5812 Rosalie ct. 5719 Madison av. 290 Forty-eighth st. 4334 Greenwood av. 1235 Hinman av. , Evanston. 111. C. R. HARSHBERGER Shirt Maker J 77 State Street Palmer House BUCK LOHMANN Bispensina pbarmacists Cor. 47th St. and St. Lawrence Ave. Physicians ' Prescriptions accurately filled. 47th Street Western Union Telegraph and Cable Office. gJOHN J. nAGEE 2)ruggi6t FIFTY-SEVENTH ST. AND LAKE AVE. The best-stocked Drug Store on the South Side The best Soda Water in the City The best line of Fine Stationery THE BEST The best Perfumes OF EVERYTHING W. D. ANDERSON MANUFACTURING Jeweler anb ©iamonb Setter 28-30 EAST rORTY-THlRD ST. Watch and Jewelry Repairing done in the best possible manner and guaranteed. A well selected line of newest Sterling Silver Novelties from best manufacturers. Old Gold taken in exchange for new work. Ornamental Engraving. Letter and Monogram work. PRICES MODERATE A full line of Stationery. Tablets. Pencils, etc. AND ALL WORK Latest Styles in Fine Writing Paper.s. GUARANTEED ' 92. Clara Louise Arms . Cornelia Barbour Mabel Barker Mabel Bird Anna C. Campbell Harriet C. Collom. The Renfost, Fifty- Gail Comstock Lena M. Cooper Henrietta Darby Mary A. Davis Charles F. Drake J. Christian Eig-enmann Mary E. Ellett (Mrs. Julian N. P. Bl Maud R. Ferris (Mrs. L. A. Werden) Anna E. Franklin . Blanche Mae Freeman Georg-e F. Greenleaf M. Louise Hamill M. Louise Hannan . Blanche M. Hartman Cora M. Hazeltine . . Ruth ' Hill Marguerite Jennison May Johnston . Isabelle M. Johnstone Nellie E. Kenyon Maude E. Leonard A. Josephine Lowell Bertha W. Maier Clifford B. McGillvray . Theresa V. McKittrick Caroline Meng-e Isabelle S. Milner . Eva B. Morris Earle J. Northrup . . . Anna Piatt Florence A. Riedle James C. Russell Mae E. Shellinger Hattie Schoonmaker (Mrs. Rheutan) M. Louise Seaverns Harriet A. Sinclair Morris Trumbull Lillian Vent Carolyn Ward Charlotte Wig-htman . Anna E. Young- . 5410 Washing-ton av. 184 Forty-first st. 2826 State st., Milwaukee, Wis. 3964 Drexel bid. . 2613 116th St. -second st. and Cottage Grove av. Omaha, Neb. 318 Quincy st., Brooklyn, N. Y. 280 Robertson av. 241 Oakwood bid. 4822 Lake a v. 5011 Washington av. iss) . 4528 Lake av. Crystal Lake, 111. 199 Bowen av. . 4000 Drexel bid. 290 E. Sixtieth st. 315 Fifty-eighth st. 5134 Grand bid. 4412 Evans av. 378 Oakwood bid. 3910 Langley av. . 4356 Ellis av. 359 Forty-third st. 5515 Woodlawn av. Sycamore, 111. . 4320 Lake av. . 351 Forty-first ' st. 71 Fifty-third st. 4350 Oakenwald av. . 4218 Cottage Grove av. 154 Forty-second st. 7436 Brooks av. 564 Kenwood place 6542 Hope av. 4356 Calumet av. 5837 Washington av. 5409 Washington av. 4209 Ellis av. 4 104th St., Pullman 148 Forty-sxith st. Kensington, 111. 4544 Oakenwald av. 89 Forty-fourth st. Richmond, Ind. . 6521 Greenwood a v. 5473 Cornell av. AMEBIfflS REPIlE5EflTATlV£ BICYCLE ©ur Xabies ' Xibert is the most artistic of all Bicycles With 36 and 40 spokes and patent hub. The Liberty has the strongest bicycle wheel known The Liberty abounds with excellent features Mbeeler S, mailson (fbtQ. Co. 82 and 80 Wabash Ave. ' 93. Eva E. Andei ' son Wilbur Bassett . Ellen Bjornberg- Gilbert A. Bliss . Helen L. Braymer Louise Brayton . William N. Brooks Evelyn Calkins . Philip F. Cleaver Stella L. Collins Blanche Comstock Gussie E. Craig- (Mrs. Georg-e Howard) Alberta L. Cromwell Katherine Cunningham Martha J. De Vrees Catherine B. Dewey Frank W. Dig-nan Ethel Downes . A. Evelyn Dunne Herbert C. Durand Kate W. Ellis Olive J. Ely Adelaide M. Favor . Julia M. Finney Mabel D. Freeman Marg-aret Frink (Mrs. S. B. Parker) M. Cecile Frumveller Elma Fulg-hum Frank F. Gilchrist . John T. Gohring- Lucy B. Green Boone Gross . The Hampton, Marie E. Hag-an Harriet E. Horlock Bertha M. Howe Charlotte Marie Hubbard Daisy J. Hubbard . May H. Huleatte Edith B. Hunt Wm. H. Jackson Nancy B. Jenison Isabel Johnson Winefride Joj ' ce Katherine C. Kearns Alberta Kelby Ag-nes Irene Kelle3 ' Helen M. Koellinif . 5522 East End av. 5208 Kimbark av. 313 Watt av., Pullman 4528 Lake a v. 6410 Og-lesby av. 4514 Greenwood av. 4627 Lake av. . 3004 Prairie av. . 258 E. Fifty-first st. 654 Sixtieth st. Omaha, Neb. 6619 Ellis av. 1281 Sixty-seventh st. 3249 Groveland av. Riverdale, 111. 4155 Lake av. 5857 Indiana av. 4901 Madison av. 435 Forty-first st. 4120 Lake av. 259 Forty-ninth st. 1 Madison Park 5755 Madison av. 5750 Woodlawn av. 6408 Madison av. 210 Watt av., Pullman, 111. 367 Bowen av. 5400 Washington av. Kensington, 111. Maywood, 111. Thirty-ninth st. and Langlej ' av. . 22 MATtle av. 7539 Coles av. . 4459 Ellis av. 3727 Ellis av. 5335 Cornell av. 6330 Madison av. ■ Edgewater, 111. 5726 Monroe st. . 4356 Ellis av. 215 Fortj ' -second st. 363 Forty- first st. 6605 Marv ' land av. 6 Oakland crescent. Deceased 241 Hampden ct. MA NARD IA PORTED AND Shampooing- Fashionable a specialty Half Dressing 291 Forty =third St. One-half block West of Cottage Grove A. K. REX Dpy Goods and ]4otions GENTS FURNISHING GOODS 293-295 East 43d Street J. B. ROURKE Plumbing ..o Sewerage STEAM AND GAS FITTING DEALERS IN GAS, ELECTRIC and COMBINATION FIXTURES and PLUMBING GOODS 149 El FTY -Third St., TELEPHONE OAKLAND 232 CHICAGO Mm. H. flDerioolb 8. Co. REAL ESTATE LOANS AND RENTING 204 Dearborn Street 3920 Cottag e Grove Avenue CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT IN KENWOOD AND HYDE PARK Rosa W. . Keutemeyer (Mrs. W. H. Bird) Louise Caroline Landolf Olive Pearl Langham Emma C. Meng e Florence B. Merrick Stella Moulton Alice K. Newbre Cecil Page Ward B. Pershing Edith M. Phillips . Warren Frederick Purdy Gertrude A. Reid . Grace E. Reid Blanche E. Rhodes Susie O. Rice (Mrs. Gustav Wenzlaif) Genevieve B. Richardson Mary C. Robinson Helen A. Russ Matilda R. Schoeneman Adda L. Scobey Frank Seidensticker Grace R. Sheldon Ellinor S. Siddall Bertha A. Sloan (Mrs. John L. Pfaff) C. Ada Somerby Clara South wick Oren B. Stone Mary E. True Donald S. Trumbull Sarah S. Wager Henry W. Wales, Jr. Aniy Walker W. English Walling Charlotte H. White Frank White Myrtle G. Willett Maybelle Wright (Mrs Winthrop H. Clarke) 6433 St. Lawrence av. Deceased. 916 Seventy-second st. 530 Ashland bid. 4318 Greenwood av. Deceased 437 Thirty-sixth st. 5330 Madison av. 337 Fifty-third st. 421 Superior st. 4811 Lake av. 6643 Langley av. 6643 Langley av. 5037 Lake a v. 404 Ninth st, E. Yankton, S.D. 4803 Madison av. Mesa, Maricopa county, Ariz. 6445 Grace av. 2955 Prairie av. 371 Bowen av. . 419 East Forty-fifth st. 4223 Langley av. 305 Woodlawn ter. 42 E. Fortieth st. Gano, 111. 173 Thirty-seventh st. 5719 Madison av. Wayne, Me. 4544 Oakenwald av. 169 Oakwood bid. 4308 Ellis av. 4454 Woodlawn av. 4127 Drexel bid. Whately, Mass. 230 Woodlawn ter. 413 E. Forty-eighth st. 152 Twenty-fifth st. ' Q4 Rolene M. Abbott Lilian C. Banks Esther E. Bjornberg Jessie M. Bingham Nellie K. Breen Philip S. Brown Henrietta D. Buchannan Elizabeth Burleson 7412 AdaiTis av. . 4211 Lake av. 313 Watt av. , Pullman 4346 Oakenwald av. 5626 Drexel bid. 6230 Woodlawn av. 6252 Oglesby av. 4319 Ellis av. HALLET d DAVIS KManoe ARE USED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS AND SCHOOLS THEY EXCEL IN TONE, TOUCH DESIGN, DURABILITY CATALOGUES, PRICES AND TERA S FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Hallet Davis Co. 259-241 WABASH AVE. Cor. cJackson St. EACTORY. BOSTON, AXASS. Estaljlished 1839. Chicago, Eug-enia B. Carr (Mrs. Mattie A. Coleman . Marjorie B. Cooke Carrie Craig Wallace Craig- Cornelia Curtis Elizabeth C. Daniels Orinda C. Daniels Percy B. Davis Alice Greenbaum Elizabeth Greg-g- C. Frank Hartigan Bessie M. Healy Annie L. Hero Emily J. Hill Clara A. Jackson Grace Johnson F. Bruce Johnstone Katherine C. Jones William J. Lakey Clara Larson Clara L. Lawton Gertrude Longenecker Page L3ron Florence L. McMahan Winifred McNeal Florence M. Mann Minnie M. Miller Addie A. Morse Carrie Morse Helen R. Mosher Louise Murray Edith L. Neal Grace L. Nichols Lee D. Parkinson Anna L. Pearson Bessie Pingree Lewis I. Porter Mabel Price Sadie I. Proudfit Helen Rappal Mabel Richards William D. Richardson Harriet L. Seavey Plumeline Stapp Renee Stern Charlotte Teller Rea Theaker William Nichols) . St. Louis, Mo. . 4601 Lake av. 214 Fifty-first st. 4846 Langley av. University of Illinois 7437 Kimbark av. . . . 194 Bowen av. 194 Bowen av. 241 Oakwood bid. 3156 S. Park av. . Forty-seventh st. and Greenwood av. 4533 Oakenwald av. . 6328 Champlain av. . 6123 Ellis av. 4608 Champlain av. 4529 St. Lawrence av. 5332 Washington av. 5515 Woodlawn av. 5657 Cottage Grove av. 487 Forty-second st. .854 Seventy-second st. 5477 Jefferson av. 3434 Calumet av. 5620 Monroe av. 4577 Oakenwald av. 4552 Oakenwald av. 7251 Storms av. 7222 Cottage Grove a v. . 519 Fortjr-fourth place 519 Forty-fourth place 5822 Rosalie court . 3728 Langley av. 4604 Langley a v. 4224 St. Lawrence av. 4805 Lake av. . 6320 Oglesby av. 554 Forty-fifth st. 4334 Cottage Grove av. 5638 Monroe av. . 314 Forty-first st. 3917 Prairie av. 77 Bryant av. 4806 Madison av. 4626 Champlain av. 5722 Kimbark av. 6626 Kimbark av. 4315 Berkeley av. Deceased Elocution Delsarte ' ' ' - Vocal and Physical Culture NORMAL COURSE ' For Teachers and Hig-h School Pupils. PROFESSIONAL COURSE INCORPORATED t- -ir J J il. 19TH YEAR I ' oi ' Readers and others. PUPILS ENTER AT ANY TIME Complete or partial course — Two j ears, three years and four j ears. Corps of experienced teachers and lecturers. Summer School Opens July 6th, daily sessions, special rates. Send for Catalog-ue. H, M. SOPER, Principal, 26 VAN BUREN STREET Tel. Harrison 381. SOPER ' S RECITATION BOOKS, i2 Numbers, 25 Cents each. Choice Recitations. Contest Orations, Medleys, etc. H. D. Jones Go. DRUGGISTS VERUKGABER WATCH MAKER and JEWELER Special attention given to fine watch repairing. Eyes tested free of charge. Pictures framed to order. 252 E. 55th Street, CHICAGO. Cor. VTadison Ave. 132 Fltiy-Thlrd Street. Hyde Park. BENJ. L. AMES HAT CO. Specialties : $3.00 and $2.00 Hats. 163 E. Madison St. near La Salle. GET YOUR HATS Where they are cheapest and best. Louise R. Twyman Philip M. Walter Mayme E. Warren Ivan C. Waterbury Helen E. Willett . Laura M. Wriarht ' D5. Daniel W. Ahern .... Jane K. Atwood Katheryn M. Barden Lillian K. Berg-er Katharine M. Boyd (Vassar CoUeg-e) Lavinia Braj ' .... George T. Brig-g-s (Chicag-o Daily News) Stephen Buhrer Gerald D. Bunker .... Maude N. Burch . . Anna B. Chambers Amy B. Copelin Ella F. Crabbe .... Ida L. Dexter (Wilson Colleg-e, Chambersburg-, Hilda Einstein (Cornell University) . Mary Cornelia Ewer . Howard W. Fenton (N. W. Harris Co. ) Grace P. Fielder Harriette E. Foote Mabel S. Furman (Mrs. Harry Davis) . Julia M. Geist .... Alice Goodrich Mabel C. Graham Alice P. Greer Wilheliiiina Gunn Lucie Hammond (University of Chicag o; James J. Hannon (University of Michigan) . Valeria M. Hopkins Lawrence M. Jacobs (University of Chicago) Harold Kirk (Dartmouth College) Anna B. Kissell .... Alice A. Knight (University of Chicago) May Lally .... Hugh G. Leighton (University of Chicago) Martha Livingstone Shirley Madigan Mabel M. Mathison Ednah P. Maxwell . Flora A. Maxwell Helen T. Miller 5759 Madison av. 5420 Washington av. . 3922 Lake av. 5475 Ridgewood ct. 413 Forty-eighth st. 5750 La Salle av. 4331 Langley av. . 4531 Forestville av. 336 E. Forty-first st. 202 Oakwood bid. . 6249 Monroe av. 5535 Jackson av. 4130 Drexel blvd. 3263 Groveland av. 484 E. Forty-second st. 6336 Star av. 5449 Woodlawn av. 3633 Ellis av. 4922 Wabash av. Pa. ), 5482 Jefferson av. 4217 Champlain av. 5209 Madison av. . 181 E. Fifty-fifth st. 4842 Washington av. 4047- Drexel blvd. 4164 Lake av. 7436 Bond av. 4016 Vincennes av. 268 E. Sixty-first st. 7208 Ellis av. 5825 Kimbark av. . 5134 Grand bid. 5207 Kimbark av. 190 E. Fifty-third st. 4229 Oakenwald av. 269 Bowen av. 4831 Kenwood av. 6205 Woodlawn av. 6101 Washington av. 532 E. Forty-fourth st. . 4638 Indiana av. 356 E. Forty-second st. 356 E. Forty-second st. 4118 Vincennes av. We Give Diamonds Away-to Mght students We will give any one=carat diamond in our stock, mounted in either a ring-, pin or stud, as preferred, same to be selected by the lucky student, FREE, to the student sending- or bring-ing in THE MOST NAMES OF CITIES AND RIVERS and giving- location in the United States. The names to be spelled out of the w ords : The Sears Jewelry Company (This contest closes September 1st.) To the Second Best list we will give FREE, a three-quarters carat diamond. To the Third Best a one-half carat diamond, FREE. To the Fourth Best a one=quarter carat diamond, FREPl And to the Next Fifty in succession, we will g-ive a beautiful pin — gents ' or ladies ' . Each Contestant ' send in ten names and addresses of non- residents, also ten cents in stamps to defray clerical expense. We also do all kinds of Repairing and have the only Fan Repairing Department west of New York City, and make old fans like new, at small cost. We want to g-et acquainted with the students and supply them with our line of g(M)ds. We carry all kinds of society emblems, or make any desig ' -ns desired. Trusting we will hear from you soon, we remain, The Sears Jewelry Co. Suite 535 - 3« - 37 - . ' iJS, Send 4C. stamp for Catalogue. 225 Dearbom St., CHICAGO. Clara L. Mooney (University of Chicago) . . 3540 Ellis av. Marie H. Mulvihill .... 328 ,E. Fifty -fourth st. Katherine A. Murphy .... 5484 Jefferson av. Eleanor Meyers .... 4046 Indiana av. Lydia T. Nilsson (studying- with W. C. E. Seeboeck) 7349 Madison av. Laura M. Norton .... 225 Jackson Park ter. William H. Noyes (Franklin MacVeagh Co.) 5117 Jefferson av. William H. Ott (Art Institute) . . 5146 Jefferson av. Adelyn E. Parshall . . . 6416 Kimbark av. Georgina Partlow . ... 5850 Rosalie ct. Harry G. Partlow (Hale Bros., engravers) . 5850 Rosalie ct. George M. Perkins (mechanical draughtsman) 115 E. Myrtle st, Rome, N. Y. Henry Poppen (A. C. McClurg Co.) - 5330 Greenwood av. Bertha Purdy ..... 4811 Lake av. Frank A. Reid . . . . 6643 Langley av. Constance R. Richardson . . 479 E. Forty-second pi. George H. Rosenthal (University of Michigan) . 4523 Ellis av. Alice E. Ryan .... 5235 Kimbark av. Jonah S. Scovel (Franklin MacVeagh Co.) . 486 Washington av. Alice C. Sepple (Armour Institute) . 691 E. Fifty-seventh st. Tessie Schottenfels .... 5602 Jackson av. Alice B. Thompson . . . 363 E. Fifty-eighth st. Edna M. Tolly (Ohio Wesley an University, Delaware, Ohio) 566 Kenwood pi. Blanche Varnum . . . 106 E. Forty-third st. Willoughby G. Walling (University of Chicago) . 4127 Drexel av. Rose I. Watson ..... 5762 Rosalie ct. Michael B. Wells (University of Chicago) . 5721 Lake av. Blanche Whipple . . . 5721 Washington av. Harold F. White (Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett Co. ) 230 Woodlawn ter. Harold E. Wilkins (Franklin MacVeagh Co.) 5128 Washington av. T. VAN CRAENENBROECK F. VAN CR AEN ENBROECK. Van Craenenbroeck Bros UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SChOOL ♦ ♦ Haberdashers Agents for A, G. SPALDING BRO S Sporting Goods. Latest Styles of Hats and other Gents ' Furnishing Goods. 346 55Tn STREET, CHICAGO. SARAH DEWEY GREENE EVENDA LOUISE SIMONDSON FORMERLY WITH LOUISE CO. EVENDA Sc Co. Millinery Parlors 4227 Berkeley Ave. CHICAGO. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND PHYSICAL CULTURE REGULAR COURSES PARTIAL COURSES CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS SPECIAL RATES TO HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTANTS MARY A. BLOOD, A. M., Steinway Hall, principal. 17 Van BurenSt. IDA MOREY RILEY, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL. TYTHAT is more unsatisfactory than a poor photograph, or more pleasing than a good one? WE MAKE GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS We made the photographs for the LIBETHRIAN. The students of the High School know a good photograph when they see it ; they patronize us, and we give them SPECIAL RATES j. j. j j. HERE IS SOMETHING NEW Your miniature on interchangeable album leaves, with neat leather binding. Just the thing for preserv- ing pictures of your school friends. See them at the J- J- J- J- UNIVERSITY STUDIO 5323 Washington Ave., HYDE PARK Valentine Burger IPrc0crtption H)rug0t0t9 . . 3900 Cottage Grove Ave. Our Precision Siierialties Promptness speciaiues ponteness OPEN ALL NIGHT TELEPHONE OAKLAND 817 J. H. CRAWFORD 3950 Cottage... Grove Avenue Base Ball Outfits, Lawn Tennis Gcxjds, Croquet Sets, Hammocks in variety. Fine Assortment of Lawn Lanterns. PRICES TO SUIT T. C. BOWEN Walter M. Gates T. C. BOWEN CO. XHn ertakino (Parlors 39 J 3 Cottage Grove Ave. Oakland Square .... Calls promptly attended to. Telephone, Oakland 845. A Building: Association is nothing more or less = than a oavings Bank... It is safer, because compelled by law to loan its funds on real estate only. It pays better, because compelled by law to divide its entire earnings among- its inembers. Any one (adult or child) can become a member for any amount from 50c. to $50.00 per month. For further information call on L. M. SMITH, Sec ' y Cottage Qrove. Building and Loan Ass ' n, 3951 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE. jftret aseembli? of tbc Ibungarian pin ©tcbestra Signer Clarl entino, ConDuctor. IRoom 6, afebruars 18, 1896 Iproaramme PART ONE. Marche de la Tooning Forke. Medley — dedicated to Room 6. Concerto — for Hat Pin and Orchestra, (Allegro Molto Appassionato.) Reverie in Z Minor, The Moaning Winds. Serenade, La Interruptione. intermission ! ! PART TWO. Fantasie — Appologaise, No. 2, ... Goetterdakmmerung. ... The Dead March. Signor Boguene. Entire Orchestra. Music furnished for receptions, etc. For information apply to H. Vaile, Business Manager. Finest Giomino siore in cniGaoo That s what our New Store, N. E. Cor. Wabash Ave. and Madison St., will be. WE shall move into the new store about Septem- ber 1. In the meantime, our present stock of Clothing , Hats and Furnishing- Goods must be sold at some price before the opening of the new store. Nothing- but new g-oods are going into the new store. Our announcements in the papers, as well as the signs upon the old and new stores, plainly tell you that here ' s the place to buy. :!BrowninG, IkirtG Co. Clark and Madison Streets. After September, N. E. Cor. Wabash Ave. and Madison St. Kav t : Erl. : ;i ' : . ' ' V mmm i ' mmm ■ vy . y .,.y ' :v ' - • V i i Mi?Mmi ; ,,. ' .V,-,, - ' ■ ' ■J. ' ' A,! ,n ' t