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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1914 volume:

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' mu grthut ?limnln Etnballum frienh, tearber anh stijular, mbuse gutbame has matte tbtg hunk pUSSlhIE, me Debitate the 1914 Qittbpe . 1;:L4lrn FACULTY HIRAM B. 14003115, Principal Trinity, AB. Johns Hopkins, Ph.D. Wcllcslcy C0110 CHARLES H. SMITH, M'stant Principal Cornell Univcrsny, XLE. g6 AGNES E. STUART. Dean of Girls 7 A.B. THE AITCHPEk1914 QBur Jfawlty Anna Anderson, A. 13., A. M. ................. Convnmrchtl Mlbjects University of Chicago, 1900-02 Nelly M. Baumann ...................................... German Alice Beardsley; P11. B. .................................. English University Of Chicago Florence Bigelow ............................. Free Hand Drmviny Art Institute Rubetta W. Biggs, A. B., A. M ............................. English Ohio Wesleyan University, Radcliffe College Grace Irene Bridge, A. B., A. M. .......................... Lam; University of Nebraska, 0bBK W'illiam Bernard Broek, Ph. B. ........................... Hisfury Elizabeth E. Buchanan, A. B. ............................. English University of Chicago Doris Butts ........................................ Gynmasium Normal College of Physical Education, Indianapolis, Ind. Maude Butts, B. S. ...................................... Srieuce University of Chicago Celia Campbell ........................................... Music Iva Rachel Campbell .................................... Cooking University of Chicago. Illinois State Normal University Josephine M. Cassavaw, B. S., L. L. B. lemwn'ial Lazr and Enylixiz, Carl A. Cobelli ....................... Pizyxiolugy aml Gynmusizmz Elizabeth A. Coolidge, A. B. ............................. 1511111871, University of Chicago, 396 Henrietta 000110, P11. B. .................. English and Jlaflmnmfh's Syracuse University, Northwestvrn Vniversity $13K Mary E. Coppersmith, P11. B. ............................ English University of Chicago Louis 0. Curtis ....................................... Womlmn'k Clare L. Darst, A. B. ..................................... Ilixfm'y Oberlin Collegx1 Gertrude Parker Dingee, A. B. ................. Latin and History Vagszu' College, IHliVGrsity of Chicago, 204 9 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Franklin 0. Donecker, B. S. ......................... Matheirnatics Mt. Union College, University Of Chicago Bertha Des Combes Favard ............................... French Studied in Paris and America Pearl Franklin, A. B., A. M. .............................. German Indiana University, University of Chicago Thomas Furlong, M. A., B. S. .......................... Physiology Queens College, Canada, ,97, University of Chicago V era Geraldine Gardiner ............................. Gynmasimn Chicago Teachers, College, Harvard Summer School Helen S. Gilbert .......................................... Crafts Art Institute Theodore L. Harley, A. B. ............................... Physirs Dartmouth, 793, Harvard, 94 Mary Brownell Herrick .................................. English Mount Holyoke Bertha Forbes Herring, B. S. ..................... Oral Expression University of Illinois Anne Bates Hersman, A. 13., Ph. D., P9. B. .......... Latin-Ilistory Missouri State University, University of Chicago Herschel V. Hibbard, B. S. .................. Commercial Subjects University of Chicago Howard N. Howland, A. B. ............................. Chmnisiry University of Illinois, Lake Forest Grace Elizabeth Jackson, A. B. .............................. Latin VVellesley College Clara E. Karls ......................................... Drawing Hildur VVostlund Lundquist, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mathematics University of Chicago Jacob Millison Kinney .............................. Mathematics U Diversity of Nebraska, University of Illinois Theodore L. Leighton, A. B. ......................... Mathamatics Yale, ,74 Frederick C. Locard, B. L. ................................ French Lycee Louis-le-Grand, Paris 10 THE AITCHPEa1914 Franck X. McGuane, B. S. M. A. ...................... Cizmnistry University of Notre Dame, University of Chicago Mary M. McIntosh, A. B. ................................. English Oberlin College Orion M. Miller, A. B. ............................... Mafimmafics University of Indiana, ,O-LL, University of Chicago Jeseph F. Morse ..............................Ash'onomy-H1732?on Amherst, Yale, University of Wisconsin Malvina D. Niederman, A. A. ........................ Booklwwpinf; Lewis Institute Mary H. CVBrien, P11. B. ................................. English University of Chicago Irene F. O,Brien .................................. Extra Tmcher Eda. D. Ohrenstein, P11. B. ................................ Gmmasn University of Chicago Ella M. Ottaway ....................................... Dmu'iny Mabel L. Parker, Ph. B. ................................... 7 erlis-Iz University of Michigan, University of Chicago Alexander M. Paterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Jlmhiw Shop Armour Institute, Indian Government Certificate Engineering Frances Perlstein .......................... Commercial Subjects Thomas C. Pollock ........................................ Form? William NV. Ridell ...................................... Drawing Art Institute, Julian Academy, Paris Oscar Elsworth Robinson ................................... 1 limit? University of Chicago, American Conservatory Ethel J. Rasswoiler ................................. AS'tmzrom'aphgl Louis Martin Sears, P11. B. ............................... English University of Chicago, 09 Ernst Schmidhofer .................................. Gymnasium Jennie S. Shipman, A. B. ........................ French and Lam: Smith College, Knowles, Farvard Training School Beulah I. Shoesmith, B. S. ........................... Maflzwmmlice University of Chicago, tFBK II THE AITCHPE -I9I4 Agnes A. Smyth, P11. B. .................................. English University of Chicago, $BK Bertha A. Spink ........................................ Drawing Julia Frances Tear, A. B. ................................ Sewing; University of Illinois Jane Chapin Tunnell, B. S. ............................... English Kansas College, University of Chicago Caroline XVatson, B. S. ............................. Physiography University Of Michigan, University of Chicago Wvorrallo XVhitney, A. B., A. M. ............................ Botany Oberlin College, Harvard Hulda Catherine VVitte, A. B. ............................. German University of Illinois, thK Margaret 0. Young, B. L., M. S. ............... Biology and Geoloyy Wisconsin University, University of Chicago Mary E. Zurawski, P11. B. ................................ Hisfory University of Chicago THE AITCHPE-1914 whiz Qturritulum EizglislzeThe English Department has directed its efforts to se- curing better articulation of the work done in eight semesters. Ae- COi'ding t0 Ruskin, education consists in ttleai'ning to admire what we once despisedW In the English classes we try to train boys and girls to like what is gOOd-in sentences, that they may write well; in books, that they may read well. Debutirng-Debating teaches a pupil to secure accurate informa- tion, to analyse and correlate this material; to bring his own judg- ment to bear upon the problem at issue, and to state his convictions s0 convincingly as to persuade others that he is correct. It is an indespensible corollary to the English course and bridges the gulf between written and oral composition. Oral Expressioa'z-aAn elective course of one to four semesters of oral expression aims to teach students to speak with correct enunci- ation, to cultivate pleasant speaking voices and to learn to use them effectively. For the tirst two semesters the readings are short selec- tions, prose and verse. The third and fourth semesters there is of- ferred a Choice of storytelling, oral reading of a play, 01' informal exteniporaneous speaking and declaniations. LuvtmeXVe offer the regular classical course: Caesar, Cicero and Virgil and as much Gri'eek ;s we have demand for. As one, Of the youngest of nations, living in a land without a long past7 we need a linguistic perspective longer than English affords and an acquain- tance with sentence building which is both accurate and complicated. To supply these 'arieus needs is the aim in the study of Greek and atin. GermaneLanguage makes its strongest appeal orally. In Ger- man we attempt to imitate the natural process of grasping phrases rather than words. From the beginning the pupil is trained to hear and to speak so that ultimately literature may impress him with its thought and its music and that at the end of three years he will read for his own pleasure. Fl'e'nchelt has always been our aim to make French a living language and to have pupils, in the very beginning, hear and use it. Translation has been superseded by practical questions and answers. Great stress is laid upon pi'ononnciation and rhythm. In the second and third years, we study modern French literature and, in the fourth year Collegiate French. There are three French teachers: Miss Jennie Shipman, Mademoiselle Favard and Monsieur Loeai'd. Histem eTo correlate today to the long course of human events that lies behind it, is the ultimate aim of history teaching. The greater the knowledge of the facts and influences of the past, the closer is that dependence seen to be. For that reason High School history teaching I4 THE AITCHPE-1914 must aim at the acquiring of facts as a means towards that under standing and wisdom which is the crown of life. CivicseThe purpose of the study of Civics is to make intelligent citizens. To this end the structure of the federal, state and local gov- ernment is studied. Political EconomyeeThe course in Political Economy is designed to discuss: first, production and the distribution of the product among the factors of production; second, money and credit instruments, and, third, taxation. MathematicseThe department of Mathematics at Hyde Park Offers four yeaVs of work including Trigonometry and College Alge- bra. It aims not only to give the student a knowledge of the subject matter but to develop in him the power of independent thinking and of dealing with the new problems by original methods. Last year an honor society, the Pythogorean Society was formed to discuss topics in Mathematics. Pizrysies-the physics department has been organized for the pur- pose of getting our pupils in direct contact with the reason why things happen in the mechanical world. It is splendidly equipped to help us in the teaching and illustration of any and all courses in high school physics. Text book and laboratory work is required from all pupils, the laboratory work being done by the pupils alone. ChemistryeThe elementary course in inorganic chemistry covers the more important elements, non-nietalie and inetalie, and includes a short course in qualitative anaylsis. The time 110w required is seven periods per week, four in the lahratory and three in recitation and lecture. One semester, covering a study of simple organic compounds, food tests, qualitative and simple quantitativx, analysis is offered as ad 'aneed work. Eleetrivify Ten periods per week, eight laboratory and two reci- tations, are devoted to ad Vaneed electricity. The course covers a study of electrical measurements and theory, motor and dynamo test- ing, making? of electrical instruments and appliances including motor and dynamo construction, comparison of different electric lights as to efficiency, study of transformers and illeasui'einents of their ef- fieieney. AstronomyeThe Hyde Park astronomy wm'k aims: tU T0 eul- tivate the imagination and the reason with the minimum use of mem- Ory and higher mathematics; Oi T0 acquaint the pupils with the night sky; t3i T0 inspire an appreciation of the infinity and complexity of the universe, and wonder at the achievements of astronomers. The school has a 3-inch telescope and the equipment necessary for regular laboratory work. BotanyeThe course in botany seeks to create in the students an intelligent appreciation of the world of plants he meets in his every I5 THE AITCHPEeI914 day life. Besides giving 21 practical acquaintance with the plants of the house, garden, farm 211111 forest, it aims to develop the scientific habit of thought 111111 an appreciation of scientific methods of work. ZoologyeThe Zoology course consists of a fall semester of 111- vertebrate Zoology, a spring semester of Vertebrate Z0010gy 511111 a third semester of Practical 01' Applied Zoology. A student can begin zoology in any semester. The 111111 of the 11epa1't111e11t is to create 21 lively interest in the life 111111 habits of animals 211111 their re- 121t1011 to 1112111. Geologyeln geology we 1111137 study history which dates back 11111- 1i011s of years. The surface features 211111 all the underlying rocks tell 111511137 interesting and even dramatic stories. P11ysiom'aplzy-The 211111 of the department of Physical Geog;- 1'111111y is the acquaintance with 0111' home, the earth. XVe study changes constantly taking place 011 211111 111 itephysical, Chemical, bio- logic 111111 economic. Therefore it is 11 sp1e1111i11 introduction to general science. Fonznmrriai Lmr-Connn01101211 Law aims to teach the students the laws which regulate the rights 211111 relations of persons engaged 111 trade 01. 0011111101101211 pursuits. They are thus prepared to solve busi- ness problems with 2111 intelligent idea of legal rights 111111 11111itatio11s. Cowmnercial GeographyeUur aim is to become 1011111111211- with the ecu110111ic 211111 commercial aspects of 0111' country, E11111 especially to know 111111 to see as 11111011 as possible of Chicago 111111 its 11111111011111 industries. TupcurI'itmyeAccuracy 211111 speed are two qualities that the 1111s- iness 111311 of today demands of his stenographer, 111111 this kind of efficiency is the 211111 of the typewriting' department. 1 The ahihty to Operate 21 typewniter is of value not to the stenographer 1110110, but to 5111 those who intend 1101115: 0011111101101211 01' public work. That this hutger usefulness is recognized by the pupils of Hyde Park is evi- 110110011 by the present e11'1'01h11e11t. 1 Sieazom'aphyeThe first months 111 stenog'raphy are devoted to M1111s1'111,s theory; the second year to speed 111111 to business forms. In 2 A pupils are employed 111 general office work at the Board 01 E1111- cation rooms for a week at 21 time. 1Ye have 011 file a number of 00111- plimentary reports from the Board of Education and from the Facu1ty which bear out the statement that the goal of the Commercial Depart- ment is efficiency. 11001511667901qu thorough understanding of accounting is of great value to anyone. The student becomes acquainted with the mode of handling commercial papers 211111 with the business 111111 legal points involved 111 commercial t'ansactions. The subject has come into prominence in the curriculum because of the vocational trend of the times. 16 .THE AITCHPE-1914 The Cooking Department with is 11102101 equipment offers both 21 practical and scientific 1111011'1edge 0f the preparation of 10011, of food values, and household economics. SewingeA two years, course 111 sewing gives girls 21 knowledge of s1111p1e drafting, of e111h1'01dei'y and study of 00101 211111 design 111 1e- 121t1011 to 111'ess,hesi11es teaching them to make '21sh and silk dresses, spling 211111 111111e1 hats, and 21 00111111916 set 01 u1111111'g211111e11ts. In Iowa the boys are taught to make 2111 the practical tools 21nd 1'equi1'e111e11ts of industry. After 00111p1et111g' this, they 11121110 use of the knowledge, 111 the foundry where they learn the principles of cast- 1111;: Freehand 111-111111712qu119 Freehand Drawing course is planned to deve10p certain ge11e'211, 011111113211 qu2111t1es, namely: Obseiv 111011 0011- 0e11t1'21t1011, judg111e11t, appreciation 211111 dexterity. The two b12111ehes of work, represe11tat1011 and decoration, are of equal 111111011211100. 111 the first, 211211111111; 110111 groups of models, casts, 1110, etc., emphasis is p1210ed 011 the principles of composition, perspective 31111 V211ues. Design deve10ps order, neatness, 01'1g'1112111ty and good taste. Mechanical Drczu'z'nquhe 211111 of the 1110011211110211 drawing dep 2111- 11113111 is to develop the reasoning powe1',s st1e11g'the11 inventive 211111 constructive 2111111137, 211121 give the 11111111 21 k110w1e11ge 01 2110111tect111'211 211121 111e011211110211 drafting which w111 be valuable, if he pursues 21 tech 1110211 profession, 01' make his services 121111211119 111 the great industrial world. of which he 117111 soon be 21 part. M eta! W 021-111 the Metal VV01'k classes 0111 aims will be: 1. The co- ordination of hand and 11121111 111 making use- ful and beautiful copper and silver 211t101es. 2. Cu1tivation of professional standards through: 21. Use of 2111 equipment employed by professionals. 13. Avoidance of Cheap, amateurish work. 0. P1211111111g' of st1'0110 C1esi.,0',11s 211111 c211'ef111, accurate finishing. MusiceThe 211111 of the Music department is to prepare pupils to join in part singing and 111 chorus work, and to cultivate 2111 apprecia- tion of good music. The school maintains two girls, glee clubs, 21 boys1 glee club, an orchestra 211111 21 01101211 society. Physical EducationreThe 211111 of the department of Physical E1111- cation is to give students an opportunity to develop 111e11t2111y. morally and physically. This 2111 round development demands that 21 1319,19 variety of work be given. For this reason we have the et1u021t1011211 gymnastics including 11121101111111, dancing, calisthenies 1 with 211111 with- out hand apparatush 11e21vv 0'Vi111121stics 1'e01'e21tive gymnastics 111- cludino field and track event, swin11111110 etc. 2-19 I7 s . 331.? all? ! THE AITCHPEe1914 WHLLIAM Si ICAGLE OLGA BOGUSLAWSKY DOROTHY DUXBAR RUSSELL 8. WHITE Editor-in-Chlef Asslt Ed1tor Ass't Editor Business Nlanager QEiJitnriaI The future of the HAitchpe is a subject which well merits the thoughtful attention and consideration of everyone who has the honor and standing of the school at heart. Therefore it seems fitting to set down here any such hints and suggestions as may have occurred to us which would tend toward the betterment of future publications of this character. Of primary importance is the number of students which should constitute the staff. In years gone, by this number has been small, but as the school increased in size and distinction it seems to have been the aim of those selecting the staff that it too should keep pace in size with the school. That this is a mistake and that the work can just as thoroughly be accomplished by a smaller number with much less trouble and confusion are facts that should be kept in mind for the future. The staff has endeavored to prepare a volume that not only chronicles the main events of the year, but also mirrors to some extent the student activity in athletics, society, and the true Hyde Park spirit Which shines through all the deeds of gridiron, stage, 01' rostrum. To those of the faculty or student body who have by counsel 01' act aided us in 0111' undertaking we express 0111' sincerest thanks. This book we take great pleasure in presenting to the Senior class, and in dedicating- to the one who has given both to us, and t0 the class, the most unflagging assistance and advice, A. L. Penhallow. With these few remarks we retire from the foreground and let the book speak for itself. 19 THE AITCHPEa1914 $2niur $1355 QBffiuzrg LORNE FISHER IRENE XIARSH DONALD SWETT President V ice-President Treasurer XIARGARET BOWERS . Secretary Clam Song JUDSON TYLEY PAUL RIOYER COMMITTEES Clay; Play LA REINA BUBBETT JULIA STEBmNs CONSTANCE VAN INWEGEN KIARXE SPONSEL ELITA PERIGO CLARA BEIL CZLZII C0107 DAYTON I ROWN MARGARET COOK FRANCES WOLFORD 3 Clam Motto LOUISE MAXWELL XVILLIAM EAGLE DOROTHY NIILLER CLARENCE DOERR ETHEL GOODNOW Clay; Pin EDWARD REPLINGER RAYMOND MCVICKER PAUL XIANNING Priming ESTHER CARR WESLEY DIXON DOROTHY BOYDEN ROGER PETERSON Clay: Night IRENE MARSH ROSABEL SULLIVAN ROBERT BOLLING DONALD SMITH u to THE AITCHPE I9I4 3am gamma Eva Adams VVentworth, 10. U. of XVisconsin. So sweet and fair, 091d 07': Hm square.H Mary D. Alexander Shakospear, 10. IV. of Chicago. Dramatic Club, ,12, 13; Spring Dramatics, 13; French Club, 12, ,13, U4; J. G. S. 13; S. G. S. ,13, ,14; Girls, Baskotbnll U2. 21 ready laugh, and r72,,ewf2d diwmsifiunf E11011 Anderson Paul Revere, UO. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. 14. 011ly 80TH? days a weal; f0 primpW' Helen Aschor Forostvillo, 11. Hm'd f0 know Imf 2rd? 'HfUI'HI HTMIPW Eleanor Barlow Fuller, HO. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. U3, U4; Dramatic Club, 13, TH. HShe was an actress, both good and bad. THE AITCHPE 19I4 Helga Bathum Wadsworth, ,10. H1Jim'mfion in speech is mare than clo- quenm. Mildred Baum Jas. Madison, 09. Nat? Kindergarten College. HHappy Hm pmplw zrlzoxv mmals are Manic in histom books. Elizabeth Beall Ray, Feb. Ul. U. of Chicago. Pres. J. G. S. ,13; S. G. S. ,13, 14. Class Basketball; Glee Club, 13, ,14; Choral, 13, 14; Tennis, ,13; Associate Editor Aitchpe 14. HHM valiam muragv and zmdaunted spirit More than in Imnum conmmnly is 511m. Clara Boil McCosh, ,10. Orchestra ,10, 11, ,12, 13, ,14; g. G. S. W4. HOur old Sfmzdby in Hw 017'7263frd. XVilIiam Birch Desplaines. H. P. since Sept. ,11. Pythagorean Club T3. WS'O many xfudiws, .s-o much lo do, So MW flour, 9th Hlingx fr; DEV 24 THE AITCHPE-1914 Ivy E. Blatch Normal Practice, 10. Senior Girls, Society; Art Club. 'Wlmnce is thy learning. William S. B0211 Bi11 Kenwood, ,10. U. of Chicago. Class Baseball; Baseball ,14; ASSN: Busi- ness Mngh' Aitchpef, ,14. 0ld King Boa! was a nmrry old soul. Olga Boguslawsky Milwaukee H. 8., 13. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. T3, ,14; French Club, U3, 714; Honor Society ?14; ASSN: Editor Aitchpe ,14. QWMH heart and trueY, Robert Bolling Ski11 Parkside, ,09. U. of Illinois. L. W. Basketball ,12, 13, ,14, 021134; 14; Swimming 14. 11 Slander youfh with staring eyes, And hunger in them, fan, was 716W Margaret Bowers Kozminski, 10. U. of Chicago. Senior Dramatics, 14:; Dramatic Club, W3, ,14; J. G. S. 13; S. Gr. S. ,13, U4; Class Secretary, ,14. ITf ladies be but young and fair, They ham Hus. gift to know it. to UI THE AITCHPEhIgmr Dorcas Bowman 11 Dorld , Grayville H. 8., 113. U. of Chicago. k. G. S. 113, 114. 127110177; and 112211730711271100133. VVhitford J. Boyce 3WVhittie13 Shakespeare, ,09. Senior D 'amatics 114; Engineering- Club, 7141; Sec. Discussion Club, ,12, 113, 314. 13Maid of Athens, are 100 part, Give, Oh My? 77w back my 11471111153, Dorothy Boyden Ray, Feb. 110. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. 313, U4; Vice President Dramatic Club 114; Treas. French Club 114; Honor Society 714; Sec. Pythagorean Club 114; Associate Editor 13Aitchpe11 114; Senior Dramatics 114; Orchestra ,10, ,11, 312, 113, ,14. HSIM? dannm flmfly, .90 she does anything. Anna Brown BurmLongdale, ,10. U. of Chicago. Vice President J. G. S. 1 3; S. G. S. 113, 11,4; Dramatics ,14. 1318'le wafers run deep. Dayton Brown 11 Dates1 , Kenwood 110. N orthwestern U. Branch Editor 11Aitchpef ,10; Glee Club, 111, 312, 13, 314; Choral, 71,1, 112, 113, 714; Executive Committee Honor Society, 113, ,14; Dramatic Club, 113, 114; 011. Class Color Committee; Debating Society, 113; ,14; See. Art Club, ,14; Pythagorean Club, ,14; Ass1t Art Editor 33Aitchpef 114-. 11M arguing, too, this person showed his skill, For den tho vanquished, he. could argue stillW 26 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Beatrice Bryan B , , Mill School, LaFayette, Indiana. S. Gr. S. 13, 14; Indoor Baseball, ,13. HJI'HCIL sfudy is a rwewiness 0f the flcslzh' La, Reina Bubbet Fiske, 10. U. of Chicago. Honor Society 714; S. G. S. 73, 14; D111- mzltic Club ,14. Ear7z your doing So Hiawular in Park parficular. Crowns Irlml you are doing in Hm prvsmzi deed, Thai all your ads are qvmensW Sterling S. Bushnell Shulwspoaro, 10. U. of Chicago. WSWM but NddOHl 711711713, Paul L. Cal'bory St. Ignatus 7 0119 5'0. U. of Chicago. HIhxqcrz'bv 17mm 20710 mnW Esther Carr Kozminski, 08. Art Institute. Vice President S. G. S. 13; President ,14; Executive Board Honor Society 14; Glee Club ,11, 12, ,13, 14; See. and Treas. ,12, ,13; President 13, ,14; Cook County Champion Tennis Team ,12; Sec. Board of Athletics Control ,13, ,14; Spring: Dm- matics, W2; Senior Dramatics, ,14; Art Editor WN7oek137, ,13, ,14; ASSW Art Eda itor Aitc11pe, H4; Choral, ,13; Si1ViaY, 0144' ideal of school spirit personifiecW 27 THE AITCHPE-1914 Jessie Case XVadsworth, ,10. Art Institute. President Art Club ,14; Pythagorean Club 113, 114; S. G. S. 114. 11117011ng is mzpossible 150 a willing mindf, Marion Case XVadsworth, 110. U. of Chicago. Art Club, 114; S. G. S. ,14. M1 of yood judgmmztf, Vera Case XVadsworth, 110. H010170,.er people are always welcome every- u'hm'e John 0218111112111 XValIsworth, 110. 111710171, is a gift beyond Hm reach of art, Of being eloqzwnHy 51701sz Hazel Chesters K071111111ski, 110. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. ,13, 114. HI 77mm Imrmd 1311 urlmfsovvm' state I am, 7721141711111 M 1m covlzfvnff1 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Jerome Clark Shakespeare, ,09. Cornell. Indoor Baseball, 713; Baseball, ,13, T14; Capt. ,14. NThe enthusMs-tiv patron of Hg'pmrmiirsz Andrew Clausen Shakespeare, ,09. U. of Illinois. uRea lZ;1,ifa, man Iron? let 11.9 Immu' IIP78 alive, 72015 dmd, or should bcf, Margaret Cook U. High. H. P. since ,13. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. ,13, ,14. Her air, her manners, all 11710 mw ad- mdredf Carter Cordner Felsenthal, ,10. Williams College. For all my books are wmnmfs looks, And studies their eazchcmtnzenfs. Richard Creedon Dick XVadsworth, 10. U. of Illinois. Track, U4. 1 don? fuss, lmf Pm fuswd, and mat fussed. THE AITCHPE-1914 Gladys Davies Scott, ,10. S. G. q, ,13, 44. Pretty, witty and loving, is our Gladysf 7 Virginia Davis Carter Practice, ,10. GirPs Basketball; Indoor Baseball, 712, H3, 714; J. G. S. ,13; S. G. S. ,13, 14; Dramatic Club. ' 1162 the world slide, let the world go, A fiy for care, and a fig for woe? Helen Day XVadsworth, 10. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Camera Club, U3, 71-1; S. G. S. ,13. ,H; Associate Editor of AitchpeW Tl1e prim 0f uvisdmn, 175- above mbiasW lorence Denlarost Ray, 10. Himnan Normal. S. G. S. 13, U4. Of dcmrers 7110.921, diwineW v ershel S. Dixon U. Elementary, 10. U. of Illinois. L. WV. Football, W 3. Give me a man. 11710.96 head is square, 7.7 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Wesley M. Dixon Wes Douglas, 09. U. of Chicago. Football, ,13; MET Swimming, 14; Mahalo- 1in Club; Athletic Board of Control; Choral. . quuare built, hearty and strong. Clarence L. Doerr Frances XVillard, 10. U. of Illinois. 072 a stone that still doth tum about, There groweth n0 72'2033. Marie Dorrell Peoria, HO. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. 14 . HAlthough572,919 hard to hear, $171619 well worth listening 1503, Maurice Dreyfus 72 , 27. Shakespeare, 10. With all my learning, so little knowlet 6.H Dorothy Dunbar Toledo, ,10. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. 13, 14; Sec. French Club; Vice President Honor Society; ASSW Editor HAitchpe ; Dramatic Club. In everything, does everything, she demon- strates the theory of perpetual motion. 31 u: THE AITCHPE I9I4 Lillian Duncan Immaculate Ccnception Academy. U. of C. Pythagorean Club, 13, 714; S. G. S. 13, ,14. 1'71 0 girl who believes find a still fngue makes a 1,017.90 116610,, William S. Eagle Parkside, 10. Armour Institute. Cook County and W'estern Interscholastic Champion Golf Team, 12, 13; Captain 14; Editor-in-Chief Aitchpef, ,14. 1 meddle with 710 722612st business buf my own,- study moderately, PM and drink clmerfully; live sobm'IyW John Francis Egan 11'1811 St. Gabri'ePs, 710. Yale. 1 120 taken my fan Izvhcre I found it, PM mgued and P129 ranged in my time. Bertholda Ehrlich Bertie Scott, ,10. Dramatic Club, 12, ,13, ,14; S. G. S. ,14. A bird who is always twitteringW W Dorothy D. Eichenlaub J'Ray, 10. ' Choral, ,10, ,11, 12, ,13, ,14; Glee Club, 113, ,14; S. G. S. ,13, W4. 000d behavior 138 HW J?mest of fine arts. 32 THE AITCHPEHgm Ruth Falkenau U. Elementary, Feb. ,10. U. of XVisconsin. J. G. S. 13; S. G. S. US, ,14; Dramatic Club, ?13, ?14. 11 student of the. play is- she. Harry XVm. Fink Schley, Feb. 709. Tuley High two years. U. of Chicago, Med. HOh, this learning, what a thing it is! Lorne Fisher Forestville, 10. U. of Chicago. President of Class, June, ,14; Lightweight Basketball, 10, 11; Heavy-wvight Basket ball championship, 12, ,13; Indoor Base- ball, ,11, 12, ,13; Baseball, ,12, 13, H4; M,g,r Football, ,13; Glee Club, 12, 13, ,14; Choral, 13, ,14; Cheer Leader, 12. HTVCZS acquainted with the gossip 0f the hou'rW Margaret Fitzpatrick Carter Practice, 10. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. 13, H4. H0 lovely babe! Whaf Iusfre shall adorn Thy WOOH 0f becmfy, 107267? .90 bright thy mornW Thelma Fitzwilliams KOZIHinski, 10. S. G. S. ,13, ,14; French Club, 713, ,14; Dra- matic Club, ,14; Honor Society, 14. TVords do Mei! Vth .9729 fhaf speaks me Pleascs those Hlat hParW 33 , J k w yxi THE AITCHPEagm Edna Flook Curtis, 10. Commercial Club, 13, H4. mgaber, steadfast, cmd demure. Herman Folkman Fiske, Feb. 11. Art Institute. Orchestra, ,13, 44; Commercial Club. Omc 0f naturels' strange blmzdcrsW Arthur Fuchs Kozminski, 10. U. of Michigan. Hoavy-weight Football, 13; Track Team, ,14. 119 hath nloquenrc of eyes. And wears flu; rose of youth upon his viz 60117. , , Harry Hill Ganz XVestpool, Kansas City, M0., H. S. Armour Institute A1'chit0Ctul'ey H. P. since Sept. WI. 21 man Wm could build a church, as 0720 may say, by squinfing at a shevf of paper. A1 at Gideon Oklahoma City H. S. U. of Illinois. Pythagorean Club, 713; Debating; Society, Pres. ,13, S00. W4. TYmr by fum-lzmlded Janus, Nafmv 72113 framed Some strange feilnws in her fimey 34 THE AAITCHpE-Igm Ethel Goodnow St. Mary-of-the-VVoods, 10. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. ,13, ,14. K'I am Sir Oracle, And when I 0pc my lips let no dog barkY' Vandorf Gray XVendoH Phillips H. S. H. P. since Feb. 13. Athletic Editor VVeek1y 13; Basketball, 13, 14; Manager Debating Team, 43, U4; Associate Editor of Aitchpe ; Dra- matic Club, ,12, 13, U4. H0, Mad SOHH' power Hm g'iffie yiu us, To see oursvlisw as iflmrs 88V us. Nathan Greenwald Fiske, ,10. Orchestra, ,10, 14. HYou hmr Hzat boy laughing? You think th all fun, But you 02ngsz in see all Hm good IIP has flon'af, Lorine Hubner Fargo, N. D., 40. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. ,13, 14. HW'iflz a .s'milv llmf urns rlzildlilm and bland. Ruth Hamlin Scott, ,10. S. Gr. S. US, ,14. HSIWVI 117711 her fanm in HM HWI'ZO.H 35 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Ida May Haydon Shalwspearo, ,10. WS'ir, I am foo old in learnW Carl Helgeson Sheridan, ,11. U. of Chicago. Debating, 13, U4. Making course in three yours. 7 176 ,uvrnder if he doesaff like our school, 3mm heis leaving us 8'0 soon. Samuel Henry Scott, 10. U. of Illinois. H. P. Engineering Club, ,14. WS'IJMIKS. Sadie Hoffman fLouis Ohamplin, ,10. HA prim kmd proper Iifflv Iadyf, Hobart Hog'o U. High 2V3 years. U. of Illinois. 00d made Mm, TIwrefore let him pass for a mmz. THE AITCHPE-1914 Greta Hoglund Douglas, 10. Northwestern U. S. Gr. 8., ,13314. Europ6 shu saw, and Europe saw 7201', may Ruth Hollinger Burlington, ,12. Chicago Kindergartvr Col- lege. Treas. J. J. 8., 13; S. G. 8., 14. Hea rt on her lips, and soul within her eyes; Soft as her smile and smmy as her skicsW Francis Miller Kozminski School. U. of Chicago. Glee Club, 12314. Wle 12078 president of the Unifed Stahzs As he 19 sure some day to be, PVGW proudly say 1 knew him 20011, He 19 a producf of old H. Pf , Doris Hotchkiss Emerson, HO. U. of Chicago. Oak Park H. S. I. G. 8., 13; S. G. 8., 13- 14. Dramatics, ,13- Q4. Her mdy fault is fhat she has 720 fauHW Virginia Houston Oakland, Feb. 30. U. of Chicago. NI am almost Irmais twin. 37 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Mary Lee Huber Grant-XVisconsin, ,10. St. LukeWs Hospital. H. P. since 12. Dramatics Club, 13-14. S. G. 8., 13914. Nof born f0 blush mzseenf, John Hunt St. Thomas, ,10. Armour Inst. HModesf doubf i8 railed HIP bmmn 0f the inlee. , Raymond J ackson Parkside, 10. 1172 r'nfcmrising specimen of hunzaniigi. Dan B. Jesse Sherwood. U. of Wisconsin. HPVlzmz he talks it sounds like HM rumbling of an L , tramW Helen J ohnstone Ray, ,10. U. of Chicago. . G. S. T3; S. G. S. ,13, ,14; Senior Dra- matics, 13; Dramatic Club, ,14. Lef your speech be better than 873184709, or IfEWp silent. 38 THE AITCHPEH1914 Helen J ones Shakespeare, ,11. Smith College. French Club, 13, 14; S. G. S. 13, 14. Wc gazed and gazed and still file umzder mew That one small head could carry all she 717420213 Mercedes Louise J ones Scott, 09. U. of Chicago. S. G. 8., H4. To Mark, 01' wot to work; thaf 175- Hw ques- 291'va Rees Jones John Marshall. Yale Preparatory. me purple shirfs and green tics, and pink plaifed skirts and fravpling wwwicure parlors. 110061 Lord, deliver 115'! Lois Marie Kautzler Madison, 10. XVOllesley. Pres. German Club, 13. S. G. 8., 13314. Accompanist, Choral Society, 1331;. HHILG morning blush was lighted up by hope 2 726 hope of meding himW Thomas Francis Kern T0mn 1y3, Koznnnski, Feb. 10. U. of Texas. Math. Club, 13-14. NVeekly Club, 13114. A sort of HTR'I'CIS Tommy? as it 160115,, 39 THE AITCHPE-igm. Helen Kimball Wadsworth, ,10. S. G. 8., 13-14. Camera Club, ,13. 16 laughs, she frowns, thcrds nothing m it. I er moods they change most every min- utefj Kenneth Koch Sandusky, Ohio, ,11. HNever was a Marguerite more delicate.H V ictor Kraetsch WHG, Ray, ,10. U. of Wisconsin. L. W. Football. Assoc. Ed Aitchpe. What I can do today shall I always leave for tmnm'mur? Alas, it doesm pay, for a fimzk causes many a. sorroufW Frederick C. Leonard Kenwood, 10. U. of Chicago. Astronomy Club, 13-14. Math Club, 13. 117173 0m in sable garb arrayed, J, Eustis Loomis Use1esS , Ray, Feb. 10. Pres. Pythagorean Club, U4; Treas. Glee Club, ,12313314; Choral, 13; Pres. VVeek- 1y Board; Treas. Chess and Checker Club, ,12; Chess Team, ,12. We nicknamed him iUselessf but he is the hardest worker of us all. THE AITCHPE I9I4 Alda Loshbough Parksido, 10. U. of Chicago. H. P. since WZ; S. G. 8., 13314; Senior Dramatics, U3; Dramatic Club, ,14. HLife is a jesf, and all thiwgs show it 1 Hm'u'th .50 once, but now I know NW Herbert Lyon Herbw Shakespeare, Feb. 10. U. of Chicago. L. NV. Football; Math Club, 713; Treas. 14. Crammz ng is the tribufc which idleness pays in HM ltl'PWHP'H of industry. Edythe Macporson Konwood, 10. Columbia Musical College. J. G. S, ,13; S. G. S, 513-14; French, 13- 714; Dramatic Club, 13314. HQualify nof quanfiny Paul Manning Shortyw Mildred Mamvarring' Sentmvs st. School, Calif. 10. Northwest- 01'11 1-. S. G. 8., ,13. 21 szrwi fifth? bunch of qutlzinWpss. 41 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Irene Marsh Wadsworth, 10. U. of Chicago. Vico-Pres. of Class; French Club; S G. S., U 3314; ASSHZ News Ed. WVeek1yW As brimful of mischief and fmz, and glee as ever a mortal girl could beW ! Jeanette Marsh Kozminski School. Denison University. J. G. 8.; S. G. 8.; Dramatic Club; Choral Society. W0rds' are like leaves, cmd where they most abound, Much fruit of sense lm'neafh is- rarely found? Louise Maxwell Kenwood, 1,1. U. of Chicago. Pros. French Club, ,14; Math. Club; S. G. S. 43, 14. HIV? forgive men and 100721641 0f greaf m- fellem'tualify a Hmusand faulfs. Gilbert MCIntire Mac,, Richard Yates. U. Of XVisconsin. Vice Pres. Debating Society, 14. 72? talked, Lord, how it would fallnw John McKay Folsonthal, 10. U. of Chicago. HYMMM got the love light of Heaven in your wonderful ages; YMMV? not Hm rainbow of Hmvm, in your radiant smile. 42 THE AITCHPE-I914 Raymond McVicker Wadsworth, ,09. Armour Institute. Freshman Track Team. Wisc from the top of his head up.H Fred Merkin Fiske, ,10. HQuiei and solifary as an oysferf Dorothy Miller XVadswm-th, ,10. French Club, ,13, H4; S. G. S. 13, W4. 060 2!194 1,083 cmd repose are paramouni ewv'yfhiazg else in urmnmz. Kenneth Moore Kozminski, 10. U. of Chicago. Cupid is a lmavish lad, Thus in make poor maidens mad. Ruth Morrison Felsonthal, 10. S. G. S. ,14. le3; modestyis- a mndle f0 Hwy meritW 43 THE AITCHPEs1914 Paul Harvey Moyer Kozminski, Feb. :10. U. of Illinois. Glee Club, 13, ,14; Choral, H3, ,14; Senior Dramatics, ,14; Math. Club, ,13, s14;A.ss,t Business Msgh' ssAitchpeJ, HA man of true wortle Mary Mulroy Springfioh'l, M0., H. 8., ,13. U. of Chicago. S. G. 8., :13, ,14. ssWisaly and slowly; they stumble Hlaf rim fast. Robert Myers John Drake, 1.0. U. of Wisconsin. uTim glass of fashion and the mould of form. s Lillian Newburn XViHard, 10. Northwestern. sinIappy-go-Iucliny, fair and free, Nothing there is fhat bothers meK, Dorothy Otton Fiske, ,10. S. G. S. ,13, ,14. sHSwome are always busy and never do any thing. 44 THE AITCHPE-1914 John Owen Ray. U. of Chicago. Baseball, HS, ,14. 7167'0 is 710i a parallel of latitude but thinks it would haw been Hw equafor if if had had its 1710th Ethel Parker Revere, Feb. 11. Y. of Chicago. ASSW Exchange Ed. M'Weekly ; S. G. S. ,13, ,14. 6'12011, if is a blosswd 17117;ng Martha Parsons Ray, 708. H11716111239 a gift beyond Hie read; of art, 0f being eloquemly .9131 4'22 ., Lambert Penhallow Kozminski, ,10. U. of Illinois. WVeek1y , Board, 13, ,14; WV00k1y , Staff, ,13, U4; Math. Club, ,13, ,14; H. P. 111. Club, ,14; Asso. Ed. AitChpeW 24 man who blows M8 07m 1101 22. Rose Elita Perego Fiske, Feb. 11. Debating Society, ,13, 14; S. G. S. W3, U4; Choral, ,12, ,13, ,14; Glee Club, ,12, 33, 714; Senior Dramatics, ,13. 1 to myself am clearer than a frimaH THE AITCHPEv1914 Albert Petersen Fairdale H. S. Wlen of few words are the bPSt mehN Roger Franklin Peterson HPete H. P. since Sept. ,12. U. of XVisconsin. Football, ,13; Track, ,14; Glee Club, 712, 13; Choral, U2, W3; Baskotball, ,L'J, H3; B. A. T. Club. UHa dovs nothing, but he does it welly Ellen G. Phillips Scott, 10. Debuting Society Vice Pres. TB, Pres. 14; Treas. S. G. S. ,13, ,14; hhAitChpehh Staff; Camera Club, 713; Honor Society. HThemig' nothing origimd in me except original .9171er .9 Louis Phillis Scott, Feb. WI. U. of Illinois. Math. Club, ,13, 14:; Vice Pres Engineering Club, W4; Camera Club, ,13. NYOU may believe what he Nagy, and palm your soul upon NW Lester Porter Wyes hh lesworth, ,10. Camera Club, 10; Staff Photographer WVeokly h h; Dramatic Club. H0211' Rharp simofar. Ho aims as wwli xwith his mm as with hi3 ramemW 46 THE AITCHPE-1914 Florence Powell Kenwood, ,10. U. of Chicago. Choral; S. G. S. HConceit it ix her 110072 carnqmnionx', Esther Quigley Ray, 10. S. Gr. S. 14. Really, do you think I will ever amount to mzyflming? George Ranney MCClennan, ,07. U. of Illinois. Track Team, ,14. NMm may come and men may go, Imi I sing on foreverf, Edward Behm, Jr. Eddie Francis XVillard, ,09. U. of California. Track, U3. 2-1 glass ix good and a lass is good, And a pipe to smoke in cold n'mflwr; The world 178 good and the people 02'? 00ml, Arml HWIW all yood fellmow folFHlf'llH Edward Reilly Parkside, ,09. Bowen H. S. H. P. since HR. T Ve don? know anyfhinq bad abuuf him. 47 THE AITCHPE-1914 J. Edward Beplinger Rep , XVadsworth, 7.10. U. of Illinois. Dramatics, ,11, 12, 3, W4; Pres. Dramatic Club, 13; Vice Pres. H. P. 111. Club, ,14; WVeek1y , Stuff, Literary Ed. 43; Asso- ciate Ed. ,13; Managing Ed. W-L; En- gineering Club, ,14. WSW? urhaf a grace. is seafed 0n HHS brmr, Hyperimfs F'ZH'ZS; HIP frmzf 0f Jove himself; An eye UAW Mars, in Huwafwn and com- mand! Austin 1. Rice Washington School, Colo. Springs, Colo. Pythagorean Club, 13, H4. 111'3 pompadour hath a goodly sheer; In fad, 7W3 smeawd with 120891th Hazel Robertson Kozminski, HO. J. G. S. 43; S. G. S. ,13, U4; Choral, ,13, 14; Basketball. Hamk!1',8 Hzat a danger cry? N0, Wis only 17020119 musical UN laugh. Samuel Rosenbloom HSammyH McCosh, ,10. Armour Inst. Math. Club, ,13, U4. HSQWQI 19 always up to frivks, ' 6? 126,8 only six. Helen Seelenfreund VYiHard, 10. VVendoll Phillips. U. of Chi- cag'o. Dramatic Club, ,14. HPowder plus hat plus dross equals Helen. 4.8 THE AITCHPE I9I4 Hermina Selz Shakespeare, 11. Art Institute. Pythagorean Club, 13, 14; S. G. S. U3, 14; Art Club, 14. Our fufum artist. Clara Severin Lowell, 10. S. G. S. 13, U4. Lmkvd sweetness, long drawn out. Leslie Dryden Schmitt Les , U. Elementary, 09. U. of XVisconsin. Ea 0rC'isr1? I peeled an orange for break- fast. Rudolf Schwarzkopf Ray, Feb. 11. New York Nautical College. Pythagorean Club; Asst. Ed W Veek1yf ,13; Ed. Week1y,,, 14. But as you know me all, a plain, blunt man, That loves my friends. Dorothy Scott Scott, 10. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. 13, 14; Art Club. An old-fashiomd picture. 49 THE AITCHPE-Igl4 Lois Shepherd Loie , Ray, ,10. S. G. S. ,13, ,14; Associate Ed. Aitchpe ; J. G. S. 13; Honor Society. 1 havmft may brain to rack, and one omit rack co vcmmwz.H Dora Shields ' Kenwood, ,10. U. of Chicago. J S. G. S. U3, 14; Art Club. L M Oh, do you love Sarah Bernhardt, 11003? Virginia Sidway V, St. Petersburg H. 8., St. Petersburg, Fla. Dramatic Club, 43, 14; Choral, ,13, 14; S. W S. ?13, ,14. '. 310F888, Secretaryf, Eloise Smith 8011111ic1tie, Kozminski, 09. U. of Chicago. J. G. S. ,13; S. G. S. ,13, 14; Class Basket- ball and Baseball; Dramatic Club, ,14. L'ittln head, little wit; big head? not a bitW E. Quimby Smith 01'211110 31'1'37 , Ray. U. of Illinois. Indoor Track, US; Class Basketball, 13; Secondary Track, 13; H. P. 111. Club, 14. Qm'te a well read man. 50 THE AITCHPE-1914 Marie Spousel DOHy, Ray, Feb. 10. S. G. S. 13, H4; Dramatic Club, ,14; Senior Dramatics, 13; Exchange Ed. WVt?ek1y, ; Aitchpe staff poet; Art Club, ,14. HDainty Dolly. Julia Stebbins Ray, Feb. ,10. U. of Chicago. Vice Pres. Pythagorean Club, ,14; French Club; S. G. S. ,13, U4; Asso. Ed. Aitc11pe, ; Pres. Dramatic Club, U4 ; Senior Dramatics, U Jr. 24 xforaye baffrzry of brains, bubble and bubbling fun. Dorthy Stephenson Carl Shurz H. 8., ,13. U. of XVisconsm. 1f you want me, look for Helen. Rosabel Sullivan Wadsworth ,10. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. U3, 14; B. A. T. Club. KMe cmd Frances. , Donald Swett D011,, Barnard, ,10. U. of Illinois. Class Treasurer. 1172'11 some one kindly take care of fhis childV, SI THE AITCHPE I9I4 Le Roy Thompson XVadsworth. U. of Chicago 01' Illinois. HTlllf Lord mada little green apples, and HZP'IL made me while 710, mm resfi'ngW Judson S. Tyley Jud Academy of Idaho 0, er U. of Illinois. Boyy Glee Club, HZ, 13, H4; Choral, ,13, W4; H. P. Discussion Club, ,13, ,14; Silviaf, U4. 1'14 11711 nut budge an, inch; I will be heart. Txhll'g'al'et Unsel- Ray, WU. Art Institute. S. G. S. 3, ,14; Art Editor HAitchyw ; Dramatic club, ,13, ,14; Honor Society; Class Basketball, ,12, 13, 14; Art. Club, ,14. Lef moi: teach others, 11,0770 themselves arrow, Constance Van Inwegen 0011 7 Kozminski. U. of Chicago. S. G. S. 13, W4; Senior Dramatics, ,14.; Leader of Girly Glee Club, ,H; NSilvia. 215- Imurlz fun as .9720 is fall, And 511,019 the tallest of 21.9 all. Helen Van Inwegen Koznnnski. U. of Illinois. S. G. S. A chmarful grin, U717! Yet you m, JUzwre a kicker is newr kwoqm. T HE AITCHPE;19 14 Marion Lois Voidner Park Ave, Bolton, ,10. S. G. S. 13, Hi. 1 mu wash: more time in half an hour Hum mosf people can in a, weckf, J ames XVeltman Uimmie Fiske, ,10. Northwestern Medical. Orchestra, ,10, ,11, 12; German mub, ?'ii, ,12; Vice Pres. H. P. Northwestern Club, 14. 24331an0 a rhino if you have it 110sz John L. White Kozminski, June ,10. Indoor Baseball, 14; Baseball, 1-1; Vice Pres. Cornell Club, ,14. HMinority lwadwr of Hm II. P. Cormll Clubf, Russell S. XVhite Rus, Detroit Central H. 8., 12. U. of Michigan. Glee Club, ,13, 14; Choral, 14; Pres. Pyth- agorean Club, ,13; Circulation M :g'T WVeek1y7 ,13; Business MET Aitc11pe, 14. ;1 busier man there never was, And yd 72w seenmd busier than he was. Marion Vink1oblock Burkv, WU. 1?211'72, N shadow Leonie siuulrnw , 53 THE AITCHPE-I914 Frances olfiprd F1'2111, , HO. U. of Chicago. ' Dl'zunatics, W4; S. Gr. U. ,; 3, U4; . T. Club. TIM v 19 a, lot of fun in Hm ,zrm'ld, if a 72er- mm only immuus 72011' M find if? Constance Mary XVI'ight Pete y V a erloo, on'a, 09. Barretts. Club, 09, ,10, 11, ,12, 13, 14; S. Gr. S. ,13, ,14; J. G. 8., ,13; Orchestra, 10, 11; Class Basketball; Choral. HSIW hath a lean and hungry lookW Helen M. Zulowsky Txrozminski, ,10. U. of XVisconsin. J. G. S. ,13; S. G. S. U4. HBashfuhzms is an m'namom to yoqu. THE AITCHPEe1914 ' l II5980 Harrison7 Phillis 8; Reilly, Ih'Iysterio'usyDetective Agencyf please send lover to my oHice two of the most deficient detectives ashlsoon as possible. Yes, that is the right number, Thank you, Good-by.eNow if juli Vtebbins is only on ltime Whichethere, that sounds like her air-ship. W'ell Julia,' howtis the President of the IClever Speeches Club: today? s ' I Hi IIOhl I shall die. I had more trouble getting here; I started late and'tirield'to . break the speed limit, with the result that I was nearly arrested by Arthur Fue is, the air scout. However7 for old times sake he let me 053, l gIn a few minutes, I interrupted, IIa detective from the hinsterious Agency lWill be here to tell us about the members of the June Class of 1914. Last night I attended the Hyde Park Alumni affair and was the only one from our class, so I decided to find out what had become of the rest of us; these IthsteriousDe- tectives, find out things in an inexplicable way. Here he is now. Why! it is John Hunt, of our own class, how Cleverll, l IIHere, While you are waiting for me to get ready, read these Clippings,y IIThe iirst one reads-IBertie Ehrlich, a noted young woman of this City, found to be Queen of the Gypsies. When interviewed, she declares that she is tired of city conventionalities? Below, the announcement, The experienced NIr. Ranney lectures at Watterman Hall on the HWisdom of Taking Things Easyf, a large growd is expected. The Sporting news, IHyde Park Girls win football champion- ship. This is due to the able coaching of Virginia Davis? I ItYou are wondering? said our detective7 IIwhen Hyde Park got a girlsl football team. They,ve had one ever since Carter Cordner invented a face-powder which doesnht come off when one plays football. NOW mention any of the other people in our class and I Will tell you about them. RIargaret Bowers? Her book, IHow to Make Club NIinutes Fascinating; has claimed much attention, and is recommend- ed to noviceseGladys Davies? Is in high favor with the Hyde Parkers for writing new Hyde Park songs and yells.eDon,t you think the scheme Hobart Hoge ihstituted at the Board of Trade a good one? He did not like the noise the men rhade When bidding, so he installed a quiet machine Which Bolling, Clausen 5K Co., noise dispensers, invented. They also have a method of keeping noisy people quiet, Which they say is especially useful in high schools? tlAre any of our people doing anything in the social world? I asked. gYes indeed7 the charming Irene NIarsh, entertained Eloise Smith and Ethel Parker last night With a revival ball, where all danced the tango, hesitation7 two- step, dream waltz, and the minuetf, IIRichard Creedonf7 went on our detective7 his the social lion at Newport, where Russell W'hite,s famous jokes are in such a demand that his social duties keep him from doing anything else. In foreign lands Frances Wolford and Rosabel Sullivan have Americanized the Sultan,s Court7 and Eva Adams is in Paris investigating the recent controversy about Who sets l ,.. JD THE AITCHPE;19I4 the styles. Ruth KrIorrison, having married His Honor, the Prefect of Paris, is having the time of her life.-Oh, yes! I nearly forgot to tell you that Beatrice Bryan and KIildred lVIanwarring are making a great success of millinery and dress- making in the Fiji Islands, and that Lillian Newborn is our popular ambassadrix to China. England has made Clarence Doerr, Sir Clarence7 the Earl of Landknot. These are all who live abroady MHave we any teachers in our Class?J I asked. IIW'ell, not any commonplace teachers. Therels Hazel Robertson, who instructs titled foreigners in American ways; and Helen Seelenfrund, who teaches anyone how to be fascinating. KIargaret Cook, has all that she can wish for, and yet she teaches a class of girls how to make delicious bread, an art which she learned in Hyde Park; NIildred Baum has the Chair of Ambidexterianisrn in the University of Chicagof7 lIOf course a number of our girls have married. Ivy Blatch married a million- aire, and she is kept so busy spending money that she has no time to enjoy life. iVIargaret Houghten7 Esther Quigley, Dorothy Stephenson and Dorcas Bowman, are just plain happily married? iiNO, the famous coquette, NIary Alexander has never married. Lois Kanzler is now K'Irs. MQCL- and Ellen Phillips, iVIrs. J. E. R.;,, IITell us about Dorothy Dunbar;7 interrupted Julia. IIShe has the staggering task of finding a punctual individualf, II How does she conduct her search.PH I asked. IIShe is editor of a magazine and asks the contributors to hand their contribs. in on time. Of course they promise, butkII IlYes, I know the rest,,, I answered, quietly, and began turning over the rest of the clippings, until this heading caught my sight. IIGhost Caught. Lester Porter has managed to hold a ghost captive. He says that it is very timid, but he hopes to have it trained soonYi Underneath is this advertisement: flames VVeltman7 promoter of a new combination system for school-roorn doors. Saves bother of keys and sometimes a great deal of trouble? The next news item reads, gWionderful Discovery. Frederick Leonard, the foremost astronomer of this age has conclusively proved that Venus, is inhabited and that its sky-scrapers are made of bricks? gDid you know that our ardent advocate of Latin, Anna Brown, is waging desperate war with the Board of Education, which wishes to remove it from the curriculum? IIBook-agtmt to see you madam? interrupted the oflice-boy, shoving toward me a book, entitled, IIAn original History of the United Statesf by Marion IVinklebleck. When this purchase had been made our informer asked, lTIave you seen Thelma Fitzwilliams, or Alda Loshbough? They are the pets of New York now, delighting their audiences with unexpected acts. IIHave you heard Dorothy Boyden play the violin.PU inquired Julia. iLNOJ, I answered, lIis she successful.w IlSuccessful? Why she is so famous that she has toured as far as IIStPeters- burg? III interviewed Ruth Falkenau the other day? continued our detective, and she said her chief aim in life was to be eccentric. She seems to be succeeding. RIargaret Fitzpatrick and Ethel Robinson are ardent workers in a society whose chief aim is to prevent young poeple from ruining their education by too much studyfl la iiDidlft anyone in our class turn out dilTerently from what we expected? I asked. ' IIOh, yes, hereIs a clipping, ILambert Penhallow, a wild cowboy, rode into Tur- keV-Hollow last night and shot up the town. Fortunately he carried only blank cartridges and so no damage was Clonef And the serious Lillian Duncan turned out to be a happy-go-lucky individuall Just before I came over here I left the base- ball club where Judson Tyley and John Egan were wrangling over whether Jerome 56 THE AITCHPE71914 Clark or Ed. lValsh is the greatest baseball pitcher. The argument was getting so hot that John Casey tried to cool them off by switching the conversation to the Hyde Parkers in Congress. We have a splendid record. Alva Gideon is Free Trade Leader, and Eleanor Barlow, High Tariff Promoter. Congressman Victor Kraeteh has forced a bill through Congress making the KIonroe Doctrine a part of our Constitution, in spite of the strenuous opposition of Harry Fink. Now I must go? said h'Ir. Hunt. AcHermina Selz, another of our detectives, will tell you the rest? llThe other detective? announced the ofhee-boy. After a cordial greeting, Aliss Selz said, III just came from a reception given by Dorothy KIiller in honor of Helen Johnstone and Ruth Palmer. The latter told me that Elita Perigo, work- ing on the theory that music calms the savage beast, is taming lions by singing to them. Speaking of lions makes me think of Herbert. He has not decided what he is going to do yet. He has sought the advice of J. E. Replinger, who helps people to be satisfied with one7s self. Edythe hlaePherson and Dorothy Otton, eminent lawyers, have simplified our laws to such an extent that one can understand which one has to obey. Raymond Jackson, a student in this line, says, lThis simplifl- cation will eliminate all quibbles, like those over fraternities and sororities, for instance.,7 i13y the way, do you know anything about Kenneth RIoore?7, I asked, Checking up my list. IiPoor man! haven,t you heard? In trying to keep up his reputation for having his trousers always properly creased, his mind became so eHected that he decided to become a monk and wear a robe. RIaurice Dreyfus? He is a lUtilizerf which means that he makes use of things that go to waste, for instance, the heat at the Steel mills, the noise of the subways, etc. Speaking of subways, have you noticed the new method of heating? hrIargaret Unser, one of our architects, designed it. Harry Ganz, the other, designed the new aeroplane landings? III presume William Eagle is an editor of some kind? I remarked. IIYes, of course? snapped the detective. KlPlease donIt be so ferocious about it? I said, HI didift say he was not, did 1. , gNo, buteij I4Is there anyone in the Newspaper businessV interrupted Julia. IIYes, Leslie Smith writes the IDonit Over Exercise, column and Lois Shepherd writes articles on gHow to be Famous?! IIHere are some advertisements that might interest you;7 Julia, read, ilIncrease your height by the Greenwald-Rosenbloom newly perfected systemf Underneath is the sign lDixon 8; Dixon Company7 First Aid to Injured tHeartsl. If interested write or phonef In the society column is the report that the Baehelofs Club was entertained by Kenneth Koch, the famous imitator known as the Lady of the Red Rosel The most eminent members present were: XVilliam Birch, Emmet Smith, Paul Carbery, John Cashman and Frank Pearson. They were addressed by Van- dorf Gray, Who expounded the theory that the American people talked too much. This agrees with the article that hlartha Parsons wrote, ISilenee Insures a Long Lifef Under this is the offer Tive Thousand Dollars Reward for any one who can find out the first name of E-e Quimby Smith, the Klan of hr'IysteryfleSpeaking of names? broke in our detective, IlHollingsworth 8X Schwarzkopf make a business of Changing undesirable names While you waitf7 ItHave you been in that line new Folkman Building where the Sarah Bernhardt exhibit is? There are relics collected by Dora Shields, some of the most noteworthy potato peelings that the iDiViIlE Sarah, had peeled, a note Written by her, and an autographed photograph. XVith Nliss Shields I met Dorothy Scott whose pet past- time is feeding poor children candy. IA novel idea you say? Wiell how about RIary Mulroy, who says, gW'omen afraid of mice? That is all boshl I raise them,.,, WXn extra paper, madamf and the oHiee-boy handed it to me. Across the front page was the head-line, ilIiustice Loomis, American Checker Player, Wins ilnter- national Game, Played by wireless? Below was an interesting announcement 57 THE AITCHPEHgm that Virginia Sidway was in the city giving lectures in order to let some of the south- ern people know that the Civil 'War was over. llWihyf, she exclaimed, IlTheyHe talking about the Battle of Bull Run? IlOn this side of the page? said our detective, Ilyou will find John OwerYs ad- vertisement which reads, gIt does not pay to be late; if you want to be on time, engage one of my men? gThere are two people here by the name of Jones whom you have not told us about? reminded Julia. uJones! Joneslehsnapped the detective; IIclo you expect me to locate anybody by the name of Jones? There is a girl who is married and lives next door to me whose name used to be Helen Jones. Helga Bathum, Vera Case, Ellen Anderson, Edna Flook and Ida Hayden composed the Beauty Chorus in the Ih'lerry lVIaidsf While Ethel Goodnow, Lorine Habner, Ruth Hamlin and Esther Hammond have formed an old maids, club with Dolly Sponsel as their president. There is a rumor current that the latter is about to resign. In Denver, William Boal is an ardent reformer who is trying to stop the dreadful evil of matching pennies. Dayton Brown of that city is a professional talker; he says he hates to make money for doing a thing like that, but people just make him. I met Raymond lVICVicker hurrying along in Jackson Park the other day and inquired of him What he was doing. He said, WVell You know I am so busy, I donlt have time to do anything else; and disappeared. Soon Samuel Henry came along with a couple of fellows. lVVhat in the world are you doing with those kidsf I demanded. Ith, I am the Hyde Park sleuth. Since NIary Huber of the Board of Education has prohibited the sale of ice cream, pickles, eto, near the schools, the kids cut classes and keep me busy. Good-byefl llHave you seen the new bracelets? They were devised by B'Iarie Dorrell. ch book to be criticized, madamfl and the office boy handed me a book entitled lHousekeepingf by Helen Kimball. It contained the information by Greta Hog- lund that the horrible servant problem could be solved by doing the work yourself. After this interruption was over the detective said, IlSeveral ofyourclass mates are moving picture actors. Eddie Rehm is starring in the IBreaker of Hearts Donald Swett, in a lhlodern Apollo; and Elizabeth Bealle is leading lady in IlDis- guised as a RIanV, As it was nearing lunch time I invited Julia and the Detective out to lunch. As we were entering a nearby Cafe, whom should we run into but Louise hI'Iaxwell. We asked her to join our Hyde Park lunch party. A burst of rag-time music broke upon our ears and we beheld Dorothy Eichenlaub at the piano with her side partner IIConll Van Inwegen, featuring the latest songs. As we were about to depart, Florence Powell, the Song Censor, rose from her seat, and hurried forward as thol to prohibit the singing, but as she spied us, she changed her course and joined the circle asking as she sat down IWVhat do you think of that song.w We all agreed that it was very good for popular music. IIConll told us, that Constance had made a fortune by making fat people believe that they were thin, and that her sister, Helen, is originator of a grass food to make thin people fatfl Once more in my OH'lCC the detective told us about President Rice of NIeXico and our Ambassador Dan Jesse. We were interrupted by a messenger boy Who handed me two books and an umbrella from IHelgenson-IVICIntire Exchange Com- pany, llVVell, I never expected to see those againfl I said, gI lent them several years ago.,, IlYes, the purpose of that company is to eliminate the embarrassment of returning long borrowed things. They got this idea from the IIdea Club; to which Paul lVoner and Sterling Bushnell, students of original ideas, belong. Thom- as Kern, who nearly succeeded in squaring the circle, Clara Biel, the chemist7 who worked out the theory that music and chemistry are related, and Hazel Chester who discovered how to Change tin into lead, are also members. John NIorrison showed these people the best method of conserving time. This club listens to all new ideas. Helen Zewlewsky discussed whether blondes were more talkative than brunettes. Clara Severin has made the club popular by writing 58 THE AITCHPEh1914 stories with original ideas. Paul Manning, Fred Merkin and Albert Peterson were seen enjoying a quiet game of billiards in the Club? llYou have not told us about Lorne Fisher yetfl we reminded her. liFisher continued in his old line of holding peoplels money. He is president and treasurer of the iHigh School Loan Association, Sadie Hoffman has returned and is living a quiet life in Englewood whence she originally came. After using all my imys- terious arts7 I was unable to find out anything about Olga Boguslawsky and Helen Day except that they are well liked by all that know them. By the way, have you seen the new cubo-futurist painting iA Hyde Parker Ascending the Stair at Lunch Hourf by Jessie Case? Her sister Marion, her critic, helped in poses which Jessie painted. iiNow, detective, tell us about the person we have both been thinking about? tiEsther Carr.Pu came the musing reply, iiis known as iEsther, the Beloved? She does not know it, perhaps, but she has lived up to the motto, WYith hIalice Toward None, and Charity for All; which we have aimed at, and she has fairly won her titleW LA REINA BUBBETT. iaisturp anh mystery The Hyde Park Sea has not always been on the map but has grown from the tiniest rivulet to one of the greatest lakes of the country, and is now well known in every part of the world. It was created by the widening of the tiny ilBranchf, the overHow of this into the ilhlainb river, and the final emptying of that into the H. P. Sea. The inhabitants of these waters since they came to life in the little liBranchl, have had various interesting experiences due to their velocity, mental and physical, and also to their Clever way and inquisitive manner. They were fresh water fish, commonly called freshies, though sometimes known as shiners7 or minnows, a school of fish well worth watching for they seemed to consider their lot in life a hard one7 and so did everything mostcarefully and laboriously as though afraid of their bright leaders. However, they swam out to the ilhtlairf7 guided by their leader, Nlr. Smith. Here they joined a larger school and found their second King fish, Loomis. After the first day they wished themselves back in their comfortable little itBranchf, for their troubles had begun anew. The sharks told bewildering tales of the awful dangers ahead in the form of math and Latin until the poor little pollywogs shivered in their skins. The turtles hid their heads every time they were called on and wished they had stayed with the craw lish who had gone backwards from the beginning. In this, our class of 1914, there were also some suckers, evi- denced by the Way they snapped at the gym-ticket bait. But after one year and a half, they became very haughty, forgot their abuses in the past, and gave to others what had been given to them for here they reached the Sea and found it wonderful indeed. Nlany sweet morsels floated on the surface high above their heads which were somehow very hard to get and those few who caught them were considered lucky. These rare bits had queer names, peculiar to the race, I suppose, such as Class ofhces, club offices, team positions, AITCnPE stallC offices, Weekly stan ofhces, Senior dramatic parts, etc. In this school there were many classes. One set, the star fish, could be recog- nized by the star shaped symbol they wore. They were known as the math sharks. Another class were the Bullheads. These did remarkably well, considering their occipital drawback. We hope they may some day be rewarded for their perse- verance. They had the hardest time in eluding one badly behaved fish. This devil fish, we are sorry to say, tempted a few of our number, but we succeeded wonderfully in keeping him behind us. We have two curiosities in our class, one of which is the long-nosed-skate; pick him out for yourself. The other is our one and only ilying fish. He soars above us all and smiles serenely down. This made it easy for him to pick up a delicious bite; namely, editor-in-chief. And last and best of all, comes our piloteFisher, whom all we other flsh esteem and admire. Classmates rejoice! DOROTHY BOYDEN. 59 THE AITCHPEeIQIA, Emu 192m $rahuates PATRICK CONDON Ray, B12. College. BMalee the mom of youmelffor that i; all that ix in you? NIAX DIAMOND John Fiske, B12, Business world. B83701: yourwlf would you be well xzrvedf, MILDRED G. FABER James NICCosh, ,12 Return to Hyde Park Commercial Club7 ,13. . BN0: a bookworm, but a thZ-read, couwrsmzt girl who leuowx what ha: gone on and i; going on in the world? ARLINGTON G. FEGAN Walter Scott, B12 . Business world. uCOitrZEIy 1'5 Gladdiuf lamp of yummy? ELSIE M. HOPKINS Shakespeare, B12. Business world. Ifyou would thrive mind your own buxmzn, and mmd it well? 60 THE AITCHPE I9I4 ELSIE G. HORLOCK James McCosh, ,12 Business world. Commercial Club, H3. El51 e i; one of than? of whom we hear little, But 5115 make; up fov' it in recitatiomf, ELIZABETH S. JONES James NICCosh, 712. Return to Hyde Park Commercial Club, 513. StilZ water; mm deep? LILLIAN J. KASTLE Paul Cornell, 12. College. Commercial Club, 13. 7Vlml i5 worth doing at all is worth doing well? EMELIA KAISER James NICCosh, ,12 Return to Hyde Park. Sigma Gamma Sigma, ,13- ,14. WEE good and you 2017le happy? VIOLA S. LUNDQUIST Paul Revere, 12. College. Commercial Club, ,13. Happineu is well doing? 61 THE AITCHPEe1914 JESSIE MANNERS W'alterASCOtt 712. Return to H de Park. 7 . y BEvery day well done malet: the next gamer to perform? HELENE B. OLIVER. BBettyii NIarquette, ,11. Business world. Sigma Gamma Sigma, 33314. 5411 mm: love thee that behold thee? GRACE NI. PETERSON Parkside, ,12. Business world. BAngelI linen whmz Jhe .rpmlejf, EDITH E. RYAN Kozminski, ,12. Business world. Commercial Club, i13. gPluck wimp ELst H. RYANT Kozminski, 714. College. Sigma Gamma Sigma, 33:714.; Basketball, 33314. BDiligence 2'; the mother of Good Luck? 62 THE AITCHPEsI 9 I 4 EVELYN SCHROEDER James Wadsworth, ,11. Leader of Cecilian Club, ,14; Secretary Dramatic Club, ,13; S. G. 8., ,14. uTKZZ me, prztty maiden, Are there any more at home like youw HANNIBAL SCURLOCK JAMES McCosh, 712 Business world. Debating Club, 712; Commercial Club, 713. ssWork i5 victory. KATHERINE VAN DEUSEN NIosely School, s12 Return to Hyde Park Commercial Club, 713. $4 friend in meal is a friend indeed? 63 m L HM?HW g .; . . THE AITCHPEe1914 COURTLAND SWETT . . . . President JUNE PRICE . . . . Vice-President VVILLIAM GORGAS . i . Treasurer HELEN KLUMPF . i , . Secretary juturigm A haring poster put out by the Armstrong-Swett Studios7 announced the opening of a new variety house, with Dorothy Roberts as proprietress. Losing no time, I turned my steps in that direction, impatient to see Dorothy and ask about some of the 01d H. P. people of our class. I was not greatly surprised to see Gavin Wil- liamson in the cashier,s cage, for he was ever a staid and trustworthy person. Near the door was Alice Holden, who told me she was Itbouncerf, Shaking her club she added, IIWIoe to the person Who hisses the performance or creates a dis- turbance of any kind. In the din of the orchestra I recognized Frances Large,s famous harmonytD almost drowned by Sidney MayIs drumming. Dorothy Sharpe in her astounding acrobatic act, opened the show. When the audience had subsided after her startl- ing leap from the top of the stage, dainty Ruth Hoops tripped out and sang ballads which made one think of home and mother. Then she sang Arthur Fuch,s tone poem, IISiIence is the Sweetest Music? which made the biggest hit. After Lucile Ritter had given opera selections on the comet, Ascher and Levinson were an- nounced in up-to-date and startling beauty poses. Immediately Oren Rynearson was seen to go behind the scenes. John White, the great magician, assisted by Audrey Sinsabaugh, was an unparalleled success. Rudolph SchwarzkopPS greatest photo-play, cISink or Swim? was next shown, featuring The Famous Players? Norman Hitchcock, June Price, IVIerle Latimer and Edith Dean. The IIImperiaI Quartet;a Guy Veitch, Bill Dwyer, IIHeine,, Legler, and Abe Brensky, singing old Hyde Park songs brought down the house. Next followed the dramatic playlet, IIVVhen Bridge and Tunnel Meet, There is no Passingf, well represented with Leo- nard Brown and Beatrice Paisley in the leading parts and Robert Landauer as the horrible example of the unfortunate Victim. As the lights flashed on we recognized many faces. Near the door were Sibyl Kemp, the police guard, and Hubert Snively, the Chief usher. Back of me, strong 66 THE AITCHPE;IQI4 t0 say7 sat VVitford Boyce with our old friend7 Katherine Manassau. Boyce is secretary of Y. NI. C. A., and Katherine is society reporter on the Tribune. Boyce proceeded to give me a complete history of the many Hyde Parkers around us. LVIaude Ayer is dramatic critic on the News, Doris NIartin is designer of Paris models for Siegel Cooper and Co., of Which John Casey is manager; Helen Ingwerson owns the iTBlue and White Tea Room,, where Isabel Seyfarth is popular as head waitress, with hriabel Phipps, Katherine N'Iunger and Aubia Falkenburg as assist- ants. NIartin Rhodes and Joseph Hinkamp are stock-brokers; Jean Cattel is teaching at Bryn hrIawr7 where she is famous for her rigid discipline; Ellen Fingal has just published a book on etiquette; Greta Hoglund is a model for Parisian gowns at Gumbels, New York. As we were looking over the audience for more of our classmates the lights went out, and the moving pictures began. The iianimated XVeekly proved of great interest. The first reel was a review of the recent strike at Aladeleine Chadwiclds shirtwaist factory. The strike leaders, Nlargery Kraft and Mildred Evans, were hghting desperately to free themselves from the vise-like grip of thcer Bowers. Next was Hashed. on the screen the recently opened mission in Senegambia where our great workers Grant Hope, hlarion Nlunson, and Alan Lowenthal have finally realized their life,s hope of converting the heathen t0 Radio-Theraphy. The audience gasped when they beheld the terrible explosion at Louise Robin- son7s face-powder factory where Dorothy Reeve, the forewoman, was badly injured trying to rescue the testers, Fannie Silverberg, and Cornelia Turner. The brave iirewomen, Bessie Garritty and Rlarie Long, were so overcome by thefumes that Lawrence Willettis new pulmotor had to be called into service. Another interesting feature of the Weekly was the recent capture of the aeroplane bandits, Cecil Dunk- ley, E. G. Keefer, and Paul Grossman, by Paul Sedgwick, the famous detective. After that followed the picture of the Antarctic explorers, Percy Polokow and Ber- nard Rosen, With members of their staff: Louis Phyllis and Henry Folkman, Photo- graphers, Erwin Levy, the cook7 and William Gorgas, care-taker 0f the dogs. The Chicago Dubs with Acton Underwood, their manager, were snapped as they were leaving for the spring training camp. The next picture presented the unveiling of a monument for Bell Oliver, the blue cross nurse, who gave such splendid service in the recent battle between the Hyde Park and U. High Alumni. The veil was lifted by George Aiken, private secretary to NIae Underwood, governess of Illinois. The advertisements proved to be of unusual interest, The smiling face of Edna Voorhees was conclusive evidence of the excellence of John Browrfs wrinkle eradicator. Henry lVIay advised all to patronize his barber shop, where the work is done by feminine experts, Margaret Towhey, Catherine Stuart, E. G. Nicholson and Dorothy Higgins. As the smiling Hercules of Claude Rlaekayk Healthatorium, Bertram Silverman brought back memories of his athletic conquests while at Hyde Park. The pictures over, the last act, Conrad Cormany,s iiDancing Girls;7 the triumph of the season, came on. The quartet, Genevieve Rose, hrlarian Hinsberg, Alice Carter and Dorothy Eastman, was the cynosure of all eyes until the appearance of the famous beauty chorus, composed of Esther Quigley, Cecil Tarbet7 Lucile Tobias, NIelba Tyrell, Veta Gardner, Gabriel Norden, Helen Webster, Helen White and Edith Wilson, in itself worth the price of admission. Then the curtain dropped. I passed out and hurried to the Alumni Banquet. HELEN KLUMPF, REED LANDIs, 67 THE AITCHPqum ?Hmtnrg History is the systematic narration of facts relating to the progress of a people This particular history relates the phases and progress of the class of February7 1915. To be systematic it is necessary that this record begin when we entered Hyde Park in February, 1911. Then we entered not the real Hyde Park, but its outpost, the Branch. Each day for several months, we walked to the Branch carrying lunches whose size varied according to our sex; we attended Classes; we saw other boys and girls and made friends with some of them, but we did not appreciate the fact that we were Hyde Parkers and had a class. Although we were ignorant of these privileges, ambition already burned in our hearts. This purely and absolutely personal am- bition was of three varieties; scholarly, athletic and social. Even as Nature was recalling to life the trees and fiowers, a new feeling sprang into existence in our hearts. It was class spirit and school love, and was destined never to leave us. Our hopes and plans were not so entirely selfish now, for our school played an important part. When we came back after the long vacation, this spirit had in no wise left us. It appeared however, in its most d spleasing aspect; superiority over the lower classmen. We Wished to impress everyone with our importance and our position in Hyde Park. That semester the RIain was the goal toward which we worked. Everything desirable was over at the Alain, everything pleasant happened at the Rlaiii. XVe felt contempt for our crowded quarters and longed for a larger world to live in if not to conquer. One cold, blustery day we began our Sophomore year which meant life at the Nlain, the center of activity. The least said of this first dayis experiences, the better. we were very insignificant and uncomfortable. We truly merited the name iiFreshmenf7 which was appiied to us, much to our mortihcation. Soon, however, we became a part of the whirl and bustle. XVe enjoyed the freedom,the greater conveniences, and even the lunch room where inconveniences was overbalanced by adventure. The possibility of being torn limb from limb lent excitement. The real inconvenience was bringing oneis lunch and eating it in a deserted class room. The'e were no clubs for us to join, but we attended all entertainments open to us. What is more we supported loyaily all school enterprises. So having done our part and contributed our mite towards Hyde Park glory, we became Juniors. At the very beginning of our Junior year we moved. We had been hoping and longing for the new building. XVe had not realized what leaving the old home meant. That last day we were just a trifle homesick. On the Nlonday morning when we came to the new building, our home now7 it presented an animated if not homelike and we coming appearance. Workmen and students mingled in the foreground aga nst a setting of cases, unfinished lockers and unset desks. Not until after several months was everything in order. Our class seemed destined to be moved every year. Each time it was for the better, each time it was a little unpleasant. Owing to the confusion of settling we had no Junior organization and no dramatics yet we had pleasures and occupations which made the year most pleasant. We were engaged in many activities. During this last year one of our ambitions was satisfied, Hyde Park won the 68 THE AITCHPE-1914 Football Championship. W76 gloried in this honor for we had helped to Win it. WE hoped for more renown but Hyde Park did not receive it in the shape of pennants. We comforted ourselves With thoughts of next year. Now we are Seniors. We have the advantages, the privileges and the duties of that exalted degree. There is a wide scope for our abilities but no lack of them. In the time that remains to us as Hyde Parkers, we will exert our uttermost efforts. Wye Will give freely of our class to shine on the athletic field, on the diamatic stage, in the clubs and in the classroom,f0r our intellectual ability is notour smallest asset. Always we Will be loyal and true! A word more and this account is fmished. Remember that the chronicler class only attempted, not succeeded, in following a Hyde Park class WhOSC aims are the highest and whose accomplishments not few. DOROTHY ROBERTS. , VAHEL Mia. i4 69 WW .-....-........ THE AITCHPE I9I4 jehruarp gmaiurs GEORGE AIKEN Kozminski, ,10. Northwestern Dental College. Camera Club, H3. 54 mmf: a man for 5f that? CARLOS ALLING Frances E. Willard, 110. University of Illinois. In door Baseball, ,13; Lightweight Football, H3. 54nd when a Zadylr in the case You know all other thing: gm placef, 1VIAUD AYER Edmund Burke, 11. Senior Girls, Society, H4. $4 maiden fair you can? dmy, With goldzn hair and laughing eye? SEWELL BARTLETT , John Fiske Tulane University New Orleans. KMm of few word; are the best msz GEORGE BONUS Fiske, ,II. Armour Institute. 747M doe: hi5 bait, doe; well and noblyf, 7O THE AITCHPE:IQI4 WALTER BOWERS Ray School, ,II. University of Chicago. Glee Club, 712, ,13; Choral Society, ,12314. Hi5 eagermm for knowledgt i5 unequalled. ABE BRENSKY Fiske, ,II. Orchestra. T0 perxwere is 2:0 muted? ALICE CARTER Englewood. University of Chicago. S. G. 5., H4. Artijiciality ha; become natural to her. JOHN A. CASEY Frances Willard, ,IO. Armour Institute. Engineering Club, ,14. W4 grave and learned JChOZar he, Simple a5 a child could lief, JEAN CATTELL Ray School, HI. ' Junior Girls Society, ,13; Senior Girls Society, ,14; French Club, 14; Pythagorean Club, ,13; Spring Dramatics, ,14; Associate Editor AITCHPE7 ThE lady doth prom : loo much methinleyf, 71 THE AITCHPEHgm CONRAD CORMANY Ray School, ,11. University of Illinois. Lightweight Basketball, ,13. WWhat care I whm I can lie and 7851, Kill time and take life at it; wry hm? ADRIAN DUBACK Corpus Christi School, ,09. University of Illinois Indebted t0 hi: memory for My jaw, And to M; imagination for hi; facle WILLIAM DWYER Chalmers, 09. University of Wisconsin. Lightweight Football, ,13. 7,711 proud of all 2112 Irish blood thaw in me. Divil a man can my a word agin menu AUTRA FAULKENBERG John Fiske, 11. Chicago Normal College. J. G. 8., ,13; S. G. 8., ,14. WWW friendywthzy are many, Her fot: are there any? FLORINE FENTON Walter Scott, 11. Chicago Musical College. J. G. 8., 13; S. G. 5., ,14; Dramatic Club, ,14; Art Club, H4. gHM charm; are many, her fault; am few Her anemia rare, her friend; many and true? THE AITCHPEagm WILLIAM GORGAS. Dutch Ray School, ,11. University of Chicago. Swimming, Track, ,14; Basketball, ,13314; Captain Basketball, ,15; Pythagorean Club; Treasurer 15 class. Nature could Jumd up and say to all the world, Thi: i; a manw MILDRED GRAETTINGER NIilwaukee, ,Io. lVlilwaukee Downer Seminary. I. G. S., ,13; S. G. S., ,14; Dramatic Club, JI4. All through our lives from beginning 20 and How :eldom we find :0 true a friend. PAUL GROSSMAN Paul Revere School, ,11. University Of Chicago. Pythagorean Club; Debating Club. Nighzf after night, he mi and blamed hi5 gym with bookJY DOROTHY HIGGINS Northampton,-N1ass. University Of Chicago. Debating Club, ,13, ,14; S. G. 8., H4; Art Club, H4. A Itranger who ha; won her way into our 115mm. JOSEPH HINKAMP St. Cyrils High School. Armour Institute. Pythagorean Club, ,13314; Engineering Club, ,14. He hath a grave and mathematical 100153, THE AITCHPE-19I4 NORMAN HITCHCOCK Ray, HI. Nlass. Institute of Technology. Pythagorean Club, H3, ,14; Junior Dramatics, ,13. Senior Dramatics, ,14; Weekly Staff. 54 hollow vane! make: the greatext 7101.523, MARION HINSBERG Walter Scott, 1 I. University of Chicago. Junior Girls, Society, H3; Senior Girls Society,,14. O ' $4 winning smile nwer low; its charm? EDWARD HIRSCHBERG Bailey Grammar School, ,Io. Baseball, 30311. uBehold the child by natural? kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a :trawY, ALICE HOLDEN Fiske, ,II. University of Chicago. President J. G. S., ,13; Vice President S. G. 8., ,14; Associate Editor WXITCHPEP Y0u were born for xomething gram? RUTH HOOPS Shakespeare, ,II. J. G. S., 13;S.G. 8., H4. Ruth i: one of Mom happy-go-lucky girl: whom nothing can rujlt. THE AITCHPE I9I4 HELEN INGWERSON Felsenthal, 1 I. The glam offayhion and the mold afformW MARY IRWIN Kozminski, 710. J. G. S., ,13; Dramatic Club, 000613 to look at and a; good a: thz 1001131,, JOSEPH KANTER Wendell Phillips. Northwestern University. Track, H4. 1 am 'mt a: cheer ul a; m face Jhozwf, y LEONARD KEEFER La Salle Grammar School, ,11. NNV. University. Hi5 outlook on life is decidedly cheerful .W SYBIL KEMP Felsenthal, ,10. University of Chicago. S. G. S., ,14. $4 lily pole? THE AITCHPEhIQIA, JANET KINNEY Parkside School, 710. J.G. S., 7I3;S.G. 8.314. hhThe virtue of woman 1'; often the love for reputation of quiet. NIARJORY KRAFT Jamestown, N. Y., ,11. University of Chicago. Choral Society, 712; J G. 8., ,13; S. G. 8., 714.; As- sociate Editor hhAITCHPEf, French Club, ,14. hhHow far that little candle throw: it; hmmW-ity beam; of friendlimu, love and good-fgllowjhip. HELEN KLUMPF Ray School, 510. University of Chicago. Secretary Class, ,15;J. G. S., 713; S. G. S., h14. French Club h14. thGiw mg the money, what do I care about the mmtf, ROBERT LANDAUER Elementary School of U. of C. University of Chicago Pythagorean Club; Astronomical Society. 54 bad penny alway; come: baclef7 DORIS NIARTIN Felsenthal, ,10. University of Chicago. S. G. S., 714. K4; 50ft and fair a5 thixtle dawn, Wimome, freih, and plump withalfh 76 THE AITCHPEagm FRANCES LARGE Wadsworth, 10. S. G. 8., H4. Th5re75 everything in a name? NIERLE LARIMER Niorgan Park, ,10. University of Wisconsin. M4mh0od fused With feminine grace? CLARA LEVINSON Waukegan, 12. She,5 not afraid 10 go :0 war, became she? wtd t0 powder?7 ERVIN LEVY Felsenthal, 711. Camera Club, 713. K77w deepat river; make lean din? ETHLYNN LINDLEY N. E. 8., 11. University of Chicago. J. G. S., 713; S. G. 8., H4. Thy modwty i: a candle to thy merit? 77 THE AITCHPE-19I4 ALFRED LOESER Burke, l1 1. University of Chicago. French Club, ,14. Wt would talk, Lord, how it would talleV ALAN LOWENTHAL Wendell Phillips7 l12. University of Chicago. clNatme made him and therzfore let him pan for a man CLAUDE NIACKAY Wisconsin, log. University of Chicago. 5! lion among ladzwf7 KATHARINE MANNASSAU NICPherson, June, lIo. University of Chicago. Society editor of H. P. Weekly. 94 charm that i: all her own? HENRY NIAY Webster St. Paul, log. Harvard. llIf you canlt do anything to help along, jmt Imllzf, THE AITCHPE-1914 WOODFORD MILLS Ray, 50. University of Illinois Glee Club, ,12314. Let 25kg world Jlidz, let the world go, Afig for care and a jig for $0027 GOTTLIEB NIUNTER 50 wire, 50 young, d0 716,197 112;: long? KATHERINE MUNGER N. E. 8., ,II. Oberlin College. Vice-President J. G. S., 13; S. G. S., 714; Pythago- rean Club, ,13. WIIKMUF t0 lha girl with a heart and a xmile, Who make: thi: bubble of life worth 20111733, ETHEL NICHOLSON Walter Scott, ,II. J. G. 5., ,13; S. G. 8., H4; Dramatic Club, H4. 711 a modal, unanuming way, Ike meezah every day? BEATRICE PAISLEY Sturbenville, 7Io. Tarrytown, New York. Htr modwty doth well become her? 79 THE AITCHPE-1914 PERCY POLAKOW George Howland School, ,10. University of Illinois. Small only m :ize? MABEL PHIPPS Cherokee, 712. Dramatic Club, ,13; Choral Society, ,13314. The warmth of genial courteyy, The calm 0f Jer-rzliancaP JUNE PRICE Grant School, 11. Vice-President Class ,15. Smmy in appearance? DOROTHY REEVE St. Hildefs England, 11. University of Chicago. Girls? Glee Club, ,13; French Club; Associate Editor A1TCHPE T0 know her i; to love kw? MARTIN RHOADEs Felsenthal, 11. University of Illinois. President NIandolin Club, ,13. Whate,er he did was done with :0 much MM, To him alone :twm natural to plzweW 80 T HE AITCHPEiI 914 LUCILLE RITTER Cincinnati, :11. University of Chicago. J. G. 8., H3; S. G. 8., H4; Dramatic Club, ,14. She ha; a why for Hwy wherefore.H DOROTHY ROBERTS Walter Scott, ,11. University of Chicago. J. G. 8., 113; S. G. S., ,14; Dramatic C1ubf14.As- sociate Editor, A1TcHPEf, W4 true and noble friend; 5hrinla: not at the grealm 0f triale, CASS ROBINSON Willard, 09. University of Illinois. Basketball, ,13. Wm; who to himself 1'; true and thereforz must be true 10 youf7 EDWARD SCHEUER Willard, ,II. Armour Institute. Laughed At all hi5 joietx, f07' many a joke had he.,7 PAUL SEDGWICK Shakespeare, 11. Denison University. Astronomy Club. The world know; little of it; greatwl mm? 81 THE AITCHPE I914 DOROTHY SHARPE Fiske, 10., SargenUs School for Physical Education. Girls, Basketball. Th0ugh small in .rmture, MW; very athletic., FANNIE SILVERBERG Fiske, 11. Normal College. Commercial Course, ,13. KW'tzllw but little but accomplixhe; much? BERTRAM SILVERMAN Fiske, 1 I. University of Illinois. Freshman Baseball; Track, 14; Art Club, 14. 1 live in a crowd ofjollity.H AUDREY SINSABAUGH Doolittle Grammar School, ,1 I. Art Institute. An adfpt in thy art of study. HUBERT SNIVELY Detroit7 ,II. Cornell University. Glee Club, ,13314; Light Basketball, ,13; Choral Society, Champion Golf Team, ,13314; Pytha- gorean Club. uI am but a gatherer and 5113pr Of other manic :tufxy 82 THE AITCHPEhI914 CATHERINE STUART Lafayette, Ind. University of Chicago. thhat cam I when I can lie and rat, Kill time and tale: life at it: very best? COURTLAND SWETT . Kenwood School, 108. University of Illinois. Track, I13; Capt. of Track, ,14; Pres. Class, ,15. uHe that hath a beard i: more than a youth? CECEIL TARBET Fiske, ,11. IA thoughtful calm and quiet grace In every movement 5h0wn. LUCILE J. TOBIAS Fiske, 711. S. G. S., 314. VIM ready laugh flow; ever frezf, NIARGARET TOWHEY Fiske, 3II. University of Chicago. S. G. S., h14. W have lmrned in whawotwr xtatt I am, therewith to be contemy THE AITCHPE I9I4 CORNELIA TURNER Loring Girls, School. University of Wisconsin. Dramatic Club. WFO be good 1'; to be happy.,, MELBA TYRRELL Wadsworth, ,IO. Glee Club; S. G. S., ,14. mTi; beauty truly Mam, whom red and while Naturek own sweet and cumzing hand laid on? CHARLES UNDERWOOD Ray School, June, 30. 1$ hf really a: good as he 100165.?H EUGENE UNDERWOOD U. High. ' Dramatic Club; Debating Society. Undzrw00d and 02m wood and Jolid ivory imida. insconsin. MAE UNDERWOOD Douglas Grammar School, Feb., 11. Smlth College. 5471 attractive member of society? 84 THE AITCHPE I9I4 EDNA VORHEES $4 frimzdly lzmrt with. many 291de7, HELEN WEBSTER XVheaton Academy; H. P. since ,12. Art Institute. S. G. S., ,14; Art Club. 714. NGentlmzen Jzzcceed; barter than violmcef, HELEN WHITE Fiske, 711. University of Illinois. J. G. 8., 13; S. G. 8., 14. I d 11am to primp if the 110115.? were 011 fire?a LAWRENCE WILLETT Porter,, Shakespeare, 311. UE trudged along, unknowing what 123 Jouglzz, And wlrinled a; 12,: umzt for IOU 0f zlzouglzzf, GAVIN XVILLIAMSON cTomuf Bradwell School7 7II. University of Chicago. Glee Club, ,13314. BEh0Zd the child, by naturek kindly law, lemd with a raffle, tickled wiilz a mm C, THE AITCHPEagm EDITH WILSON Fiske, 11. Orchestra, ,II; Glee Club, ,13314; Chorla Society, H3314. 1 care not for manQY, OREN W. RYNEARSON Ray School, 10. University of Illinois Pythagorean Club, ,14; Engineering Club, 14. 54 Ilender youth, with xtaring 33'553, 86 wml- 3 A CLASS CLASS 3B T HE AITCHPEe1914 ? CLASS HISTORY GonnouD .SM IT H--D With all due respect to the graduating Class, it can safely be said that the Junior Class is one of the most promising that Hyde Park has ever boasted. Do you re- member that bright September morning in 1911 when the Branch was made a better school by our appearance there? Oh yes, we were almost as green as freshies usually are, but somehow were of a better shade of green, the kind that doesnlt publish to all the world that one is only a freshman and nothing more. In our honor, the study tables in the hall had been replaced by seats, so that the evident genius of the Class might have greater opportunity to develop. hrlass-meeting was announcedl Hardly comprehending the meaning of such an announcement, we all went up to the hall to stretch our little necks of rubber and to discover what the hub-bub was about. Who on earth was that fellow up there going through a series of calisthenics, accompanied by lusty cheers from the audience? We were informed scornfully by a second semester pupil that this inter- esting looking youth was a cheer-leader. The word conveyed little meaning to our unenlightened minds, but following the others we joined heartily in a Hyde Park llOsky-wow-wow.77 And so the first year passed, a year well stamped in our memories, because of the good times we had had. Then we were raised to the exalted degree of sophomores. Nothing: but fresh- men over again! At the Alain, in the presence of the so-called dignified seniors, we felt younger and greener than we ever had at the Branch. It was during our brilliant sophomore careers that we were transferred to the new building. Ah, what a Change! We felt several years older as we looked down into the bewildered faces of the new-comers and pitied their condition. Then, finally, after two years Of hard Climbing, we reached the Junior year. Possibly the graduating class and the lower elassrnen do not envy us, but they ought to. A goodly number of the illustrious 1913 football team, baseball7 and swimming teams came from our class. The captain-elect for the 1914 football team is one of these Juniors. Classes may come and classes may go, but the class of ,15 will be remembered forever. MILDRED KEILY. THE AITCHPEe1914 a'CiC'3iDlZ'?11:J.xSf'lI'Ftie'g ALESHIRE, RIARGARET-The height of Sociabiiity. ALLEN, RIARGARETwOur artist. ALLEN7 GLADYS-LiBiliiCH our little song bird. ANGUS, GAYLORDaW'ent to XV. P, but deserves credit for Changing. ASALT, LOUISE-Seldom heard from. BACHELOR, NAOMIiShBiii never be true to her name. BACON, HAZELeHappy, happy, happy little country girl. BAIN, ROBERTwBFOCkaain of my life. BALHATCHET, FRANCISiliver reddy. BARNDT, DORIseAlways at school unless absent. BARNUM, ALXRGARET;AngCi Child! BARLOW, PAULINE WVhere is your excuse PaulineFi, BARRON, RIARYiiiDO we have assembly today, hIr. Kinney , BARTLETT, SEVVELLwiiSubSCFibe for the LAITCHPEi now. BEACH, SYBILiThiS rose blushes not unseen. BECKER7 CHAs.eXVhy such a fusser? BECKWITH, CLINTON-Strong on the hero stuH. BEECHAM, GLORIAwsiAlTCHPEw agent. BEHRENDT, ALICE-iilt was the funniest thingii, BERNDORF, RUPERTiThb court-jestei' of R. 347. BENNETT, EVELYN-Whi time? ReallyV BETZ, LYDIA;iiOh teach me the new step! BETZ, LEONeLetis hope not. BINGHAM, ETHELwIS she so demure? BINGHAM, RLiBiii.eOnc of that Shakespearian group. BLAINE, JESSIEiA frequenter 0f mirrored lockers. BODENSCHATZ, ARTHURgAIusicai with tibarsi, on his teeth. BOGUSLAWSKY, GERTRUDEiIDfaIIt prodigy. BOHNENKANP, IRENEehOh girls, does my hair look all right? BONE, VVILmAMeHeight of Hi 4 feet. BONUS, GEORGEwltle comes to school more or lessimostly less. BORN, ALLANwBngi Bing! He has been for some time. BOTIIWELL, AIARYiXVh'V the symbol on the left handi? BOYD, DOROTHYwit canat he did. BOYD, RUTIIaThere comes Air. Cook. BOYLE, HAROLDthhiS is a 5073? 5150! to slam. BRAHAM, DANIELeGreat Scott, dmft be so noisyV, BRANDENBURG, RUTIIeSometimes here. BRONSTON7 PAUL-XViii make his mark. BROWN7 JOHN bl just love oral expression? 91 WW- . UV; $13? -- w, . N, Yum-.. THE AITCHPEe1914 BROWN, LEONARDeAs modest as the violet. BRUCE, CONSTANCEeProminent hSophW BRUBAKER, RIIRIAMiBy far the least of our troubles. BURGEE, ZENoettBrains he has nix? BUSBY, HARRYeOh, the girls, girls, girls! CAMERON, HELENiuLet me see your mirror.,7 CAMERON, DUNCAN;NO royal way to Geometry. CAMERON, MIRIAMeToo noisy LU CAMPBELL, EVAeOur future W'itagraphh star. CARLSON, AIYRTLEeTango is the dance for me. CHAMBERLAIN, h'IABEL-JtDontt you remember this, in Rome?,7 CHEESMAN, MARIONeO that locker key! CHENEY, ELEANOR!Sh6 has a chain of suitors. CLARK, EDNAeA Wight under a bushel? CLARK, VIRGINIAiEDgliSh History shark. CLIFFORD, DOROTHY-Another history shark. CLJNE, NIELVINeImmaeulate young manhood. COCKRELL, EDVVARDiNO deck is complete minus the joker. COLBY, IRENEitWVherek my powder ragW COLLINS7 ALICICrA case of 8:46 a. m. COOKE7 VIRGINmihShC was dark-hain, dark-eyed.a CROOKS, ROBERTiXVill some day pose as a tailofs model. CRONE, HAZEIN R. 343 contains both blue eyed and YOUNG, ALICE? black eyed girls. CROTHERS, JOHN Will, some day, he on time. CURTIS, DARWIN-VYCRe not supposed to slam the girls. DARLING, IRENE Pussy in the corner. DATTELBAUM, 3IARGETeInformation Bureau. DAVIDSON, MILDREDeSilence personified. DAVIS, AIKeHeads or tails. DAY, EDWARD-Our fashion plate. DAY, AVIARK;HC,S late at times. DEAN, DOROTHYVW'here is Phidippedes? DEAL7 LEROY Forever breaking something. DONKER, VIRGINIAiAh those bewitching liquid eyes. DONOVANj IeIELEN;Such a noisy girl. DORAN, JACKeThe athlete of R. 345. DOUGALL, CHANCELLORiSOmC mechanical drawist. DOWNEY7 NORMA Gym star. DRAKE, ROBERTi349,S Tango heathU DUDDLESTON7 HELENEihReally, Rliss Coppersmith, the train way latefa DUGGAN, JOHNitherC did you get that tic? DUGGAN, AIARYiTaH, lanky and lean, is this maid of a15. DEWHURST7 FRIZDiRIaIly thanks for the use of your seat. DESENBERG, hIILFORDa Hello Daisy. EAST, DOROTHthOh gee, I got in badW EDELSTONE, BEVWOur toad. EDWARDS, DORoTHYettRIy word! whds got the geometryw EGAN, LOUISE The Puritan maid. . C 7 kFCIiE:TY?DSI:3:;:JVFhe only songsters of R. 345. EVANS, RIILDREDfA quiet little thingll FARNHAM, BONINE;SOIT16 Latin Shark! FENTON, FREDERICKeThc fatman. FERGUSON, MAYBELLEeTime killer. FERGUSON, lflLIZABETHrgaArC we going to have chapel this morning FINE, FERNiThC Passing Show of 1914, A Cubist,s dream. 92 w ;77 THE AITCHPEe1914 FISH, h'IARTINeVVill rival the clams for silence. FISHER, DAISYiSmaH in body butel FLAVIN, LES. i SELLECK, iiBILLia ? Battlers. PITHER, GERALD J FLEMING, EUGENIEACleverness histcadyf, FLICK, DOROTHY-Good-Iooking hair, but nothing underneath. FLUDE, GERTRUDEeiiIs he looking at mew FOGARTY, ROLLO;Literary supremacy. FOLKMAN, HERMAN-Jio girls, come quick; here,s Hermanf, FOREMAN, HENRY One of our Anti-fussers. FRIEND7 OSCAReOur little iifriendf7 Oscar. FURTH, RIIRIAMkAIWayS on time. GANNS, iVIILDREDeNever absent. GARRITY, BESSIEeThose overdue excuses! GEMMILL, WM. CHEESEMAN, MARIONaTheir complexions match, if they donit. GETZ, OSCAReDebating delegate. GILTNER, ANGELINEEAH iiangeli, child. GODDARD, GLADYSWShC just adores Jim tGme GODMAN, CARROLLeOWns some sister. GOEDON, GLADYS iiGot any powderV GOLDMAN, ED'W'ARD-HC fain would be a heart-breaker. GORE7 KATHRYN-Noted for her hair. GRAHAM, FLORENCEeSO boisterous and noisy. GREEN, HARRYeAlI that the name implies. GREEN, ROBERTiUntrue to his name. GWINN, JOIINeiiIsnE he sweet? HAGENMEYER, LILAeA weekly Visitor. HALEY, HELENiGlCe Club aspirantefor bass. HALL, GEORGIA-If these slams dorft suit, gI should worry? HALL7 PRISCILLJX;WVhose arugment won? Hers, of course. HANSON, AGNESeiiYawn and the world yawns with youf, HANSON, RIILDREDeName, Swedish; hair, brownish; talk, foolish. HARDY, RAYMONDeOh7 that jummyl HARRIS, DAVIDiItK hard to keep awake. HARRISON, HAZELeSome iimathh shark. HAUGH, IiATHRYNiNOt Marjorie Daw. HAVEN, DWIGHTeThat mysterious guy. HAWLEY, NIADELINEeStill as a mouse. HEART, XVILLIAMiOur iilightweighth star. HEFTER, ETHELeNeededwan alarm clock. HEINSFURTER, ROBERT-XVill try to get some more credits. HENKEL, HAROLDgXYhat are his aspirations? HENSELMAN, DEANMA geometry shark. HERBST, AGNES;XVomanis greatest asset is her growing glory. HEWITT, AMARIONeiiNIade to awdahfi HICKEY, GRACEhVVVhere did you get that walk? HIGGENS, DOROTHYeAs quiet and demure as a mouse. HILLS, ZOLAeProud of herier, name. HINCKLEY7 HelenePax Viobiscum. HENKLE, GLADYSeiiYou owe an excusefi HIRATA, GOROKEEiOur distinguished foreigner. HITCHCOCK, BONVEReHowis your Glee Club friend? HOAGLUND, GRETAeXVill try to look sociable. HOAGUE, BERNICE-Chic, petite, freckledeiiO, Danyf, HOBAN, MARIONehNIy dear, is he looking now? 93 THE AITCHPEHgM HOLMGREN7 OSCAR7 OSCar3, HOLLAND, RUTH-Exactly punctual. HORTON, FRED Favorite occupationhstaying after school. HOUGH, DOROTHY-If girls could only play football! HOUSTON7 EARLEiSOInC boy. ' HUBBARD, NIARIEiRarC specimen of sweet femininity. HUGHES, FRANCIS-The little professor. HOLLINGER, RUTHoPunctuality personified. HUST, BEREMICoA odivil, lurks in those brown eyes. HUSTON, PAULoHeos a nice fat child. HYDE, EARLoOur absent subscription agent. IRVINE, BERTHAoA golden rule specimen. IRWIN, EDGARoCheer up! WEN buy your marriage license. JAMAGIN, RED,,iT0rChy, our :hingin light. JOHNSON, ELSIEwBrown eyes and blonde hair-a rare combination. JONES, VVILLIAMoAspires to be an athlete. JUE, HING DUNEoOur foreign friend. JUNKER, HENRYoSome artist, as heoll gladly tell you. KAISER, RIILDREDoHow she loves school! KEARNEY, ROBERToThe silent one. KEILY, KIILDREDoW'hat would happen if she got there on timew KELLY, ALMAoSome girl. KERBER, AMILDREDoNeeds a ooBig Ben? KERNAN, RIARGARETiO, those enviable eyes and lashes. KILFOYLE, EDWARD-hlonsieur Pompadour. KIMBALL, JANEWPrivate secretary. KINSEY, ESTHERoR. McLeodk only rival. KLEIN7 NORMAN-XViId man. KOFAL, ALICEoPuzzleATo stop her once she starts talking. KRAUSS, FRIEDAoGiggle, giggle, and still more giggle. KILLGER, HARRIET;A dillar, a dollar, a nine dclock scholar. KRUEGER, CHARLESoAspires to be a oomovieo star. KRUSCHKE, HARRIET LAZAROVITCH, FELDJOUF Royalty. KVALE, INGOLFoHow do you pronouce it, or do you? LANDIS, REEDiOnC Who covets honor. LARMON, HIXRRIETwX'YCI'y quiet Sometimesy LAUREN, ALTONoNoisy, but tame. LAVIS, ALlcuiGerman shark. LAWRENCE, BEN Ben is entirely too conscientious. LEACH, HOYT;Our lame utility man. LECKIE, ELSIEiLOVCS not many words. LESTER, BURTONoA would-be fashion plate. LEVY, SALLYWOf light-fantastic fame. LIND, HELENgRelated t0 Jennie Lind? LICHSTERN, AMY LOEBE, EDNA LLEWELYN, IgATHERINEo-Our beautiful fragile child. LLEVVELYN, RIARIANoAnother shining light in the world of art. LLOYD, RICHARDoSome flsh Gootball and swimming. LOEBE, DAVE MAGOR, RALPH oHustlers! LONG, NIARIJEoHer ooQuaker Oats? smile. Looms, EMILY Oh! LOVELL, ALICE-JoBunnyo is some cute. LUCHWIGo'WiH continue to use H202. LYSLE, KIARIE;GrCat Scott, but you are noisy! oGloomsl They should worry. 94 THE AITCHPEe1914 NIACK, ISABELeIsabel, the prize basket weaver. AIACKAY, GLADYSirFOO new to slam. MACPHERSON, IiENNETHiXeVCI' tardy in his life. lVIADDOX, EDITHeQuict when quiet, but when noisye. NIAHER, FRANCISiAnClent history. lVlANNERs, ELIZABETII-Seen but seldom heard. MCBRIDE, HOWARDeDefinitely, lWVaywardl, McBride. MCCARTY, HAROLDeWhy study? KICCREARY, VVILLIAMellSit down, you,re rocking the boat? MCDONOUGH, ROSS;lWVhat? I was here? NICKENZIE, llNIG,7;Nuf sed. RICLEOD, RONALD-The nearly human Hag-staH. NICLOONE, EGANellHe hath a lean and hungry look? AICPHAIL, llBILLhellFive credits in four years. That,s swellll, KIEADENWALD, VERNAeSome girl with some hair. RlEEKs, ROSAMOND-Sapientissima, sed speramus, modesta. MEHLHOP, THOMASeOur bell hop. MEISTER, PHYLLISeNora surely made some hit. AIBYER, SILVIAeOur beautiful blond. MIDDAUGH, RUSSELellHair just like Joseph Santley7s! RIILLER, ELMER-WvouldnE anybody be crazy about tnearl him? MILLER, HOWARD-Our midget. MILLER KlAEeA second Romeo wanted. .iVIILLs, LAWRENCEellBlondyW lVIOORE, BERTHAeBasketball star on the lightweight team. lVIOORE, JOHN He needs moreeol MORTENSON, SIGNET;AlWayS nreddy. lVIOULTEN, EUGENEhSOmC ballet dancer! NIOULTEN, GALE Fat and contented. NIULFORD, MARIONeSo quiet and demure. lVIUNSON, lVIARION-We pity Phoenix, but congratulate ourselves. lVIYERS, NIARVINeSome day he,ll manage the llFolliesf, NADIIERNY, CLARKEellSee me in the Chem. Lab? NELSON, EDITHeOh you Englewood. NEUMAN;PIOWlS W. R? NEWBY, LOUELLA-Our star boarder. NIELSON, ELONDA-eWill that girl never stop talking? NODINE, RALPH Forward, Boy Scouts! NORDON, GABRIEL;VVhat may men within him hide, Tho angel on the outerside. O,BRIEN, RIARIANeAt roll call two times a weekeor less. OLSON, ELMEReThe terrible swede. OTIS, GEORGEeO you second State Street rushl OVERAKER, CASTILLE-Hello llCockieW PAGE, LESLIEhJaCk of all trades, master of none. PARKES, CHARLESeA regular snail at basketballtD PASHLEY, HARRIETeBashful except at mass meetings. PASHLEY, RUTHeYou are altogether too noisy, child! PATTERSON, ELIZABETH-lth deah, My hair looks terriblefl PATTERSON, HELENWthurIJS my book? PAYNE, lVIARGUERITEeVery tall! PERSONS, MARGARETellL'h-huhf, PFAU, DINALD;DlminutiVC but capable. PIGGOT, ROBERT-HA French star? PLANCK, EMERSON- Isn,t school a borelll PLUMMER, CLARENCEehlust be handy in l300;, Always a joker. POAGUE, IQATHERINE;AlSO past History. 77 95 THE AITCHPE71914 POOLE, VVILL1AM7IS he as deep as he sounds? PIWERs, FLORENCE7Excuse, please. PRIDDY, GERTRUDE7A 11priddy71 maid. PRINGLE7VV111 still be a mystery. PROBST7C01d cream advertisement. RANDOLPH, JAUNITA 1711111101 so they both lived happil-VV, READ, JENN1E7Shark 15 the word. RICHARDS, ETHEL7Our Sophomore shark. RICHARDS L1LL11N71111eres Kay? R1CE,RUTH7It 5 better to come late than 11eve1. ROBERTS, RIARSHALL7SLend me some theme pape1. ROBINSON, RIONA7Any relation 107? ROGERS, JAMES7A 3R year shark. RUFF, NORMAN7Rusty hinge. RUSSELL, HELEN7A11y relation to Lillian? RUTLDEGE, ONEL7Hu11y up, girls. SARGENT, IM17Any letters to spam? SAWYER, RALPH7VVi11 tramp the 18 hole course in 17, 111ay.be SCHMIDT, C11ARLOTTE7Quiet as a mouse. SCHNEIDER, RALPHig Schneider 3 Products are said to be fresh. SCHOLLE, D0R0THE17A would- be artist. SCHROEDER, EVELYN For 2 cents 11d 7. SEXAUER, IAORE1 N7A regular 11CastleY, SEY1ARTH, ISABEL7SimplA' irresistable. SEYMOUR, K AT11ARINE7Does my ear show? SHANAHAN, IRENE7X1 hy don t A on get another chum,Ire11e? SHANK,LU:C1LL17threme1A' quiet. SHANKL AND, R Football star 01 SHERA1AN, MARGUER1TE71A1ways 31161111? 1 SHOUKAIR, MY RTLE7L-s s-hou kair. SIEWEKE, GRAACE7The name IAIiss O Brien takes joy in abusing SILVERBERG, FANN1E7Neve11unprepared. SIMONS,1IARTHA7She has an eve1- -ready smile SIMONS,L0U1$E-Simple S. SIMPSON, ISABEL7Oh1 were you absent today too? SISSON, DAV1D7 Our studious lad. S1A1ART,JAACKSON71Nough said. SMITH, BRADFORD7WTW0uld break my heart if AAe should part SMITH, 1KDONS7Our 1111 feet-ball captain. SMITH, RIABEL7Ofu11disturbab1e equanimitA. SMIT11,XIAR1E7The height of superiority. SOTTMAN, ARTHUR7Ladies Choice. SPENCER,VVIIBUR7T116 absent- minded student. STANLEY7VV111 work as understudy to Fenton. STAREK,L111T117Se1dom seen in 345. STEIN, EDITH7W61C0111e to Hy de Park. S'FELIA:AR, I1RANc187Great constellation. STONE,NICVV1LL1AA1S7A hard proposition to keep quiet. STORMJS,C1VVENDOLYN78.1t around and stop talking. STRICKLAND, WM. 71311 t he cute, girls: STRONG HELEN7She means AAeII. STROUP, RUTH7Here today,g011e tomorrow. STUBEN, STEPHEN Try to be some 1211 1cou11t.1 SURGES,SILV1A7Oh those curls! SWENSON, STAANLEY7Ou1 Safter the bell rings orator. TARRANT, FL0YD7He looks pretty good to Tarrant. THEIS, JOSEPH7Ou11 hIelI 1n 5 Food baby. 96 THE AITCHPEe1914 THOMAS,FL0RENCEeSi1ent unless she has something to say. THOMAS, HELEN Smal 1 people can accomplish big things. THOMAS, VERNEeHe doesn t know a golf- ball from a note. THOMPSON DOROTHYTIV here are you fifth hour? TOMLINSON, NORMA-I IOh, he s a college man. TOWNSEND, IXIARI 1NeVX e like her when here; but when here? TURHUNE, EDG 1R-A rolicking, frolicking, little tot. UPDIKE, CAROLINEeIntellectuality, individuality, punctuality. VAN ARSDALE, MARJORIEeIII 11 get 20 in that exam. Imark 95I. VAN BUREN,11L0RAeA three cent fa1e variety. VAN DUSEN, GEORGIAwIIAway base Villain VAN RYAN, LENDERTeZe Count. VAN SCHWERINGEN, HAROLDeNot tardv, inst late. VESEY, JOHNTHIS comparisons are very apt. V1NCENT,VVM.gWiIIIdon anyone he can. WAGGONER, LOUISEeIISIam, if you must, my lofty head. VVALDIE, ROBERTiA standing addition to 345. WALKER, HEROLD-VValk IerI ride if he has a II,Ijitney. XVALLACE, BERN1D1NEeOur coming IIGrand Opera Star XVALLIOR, LUCILEeSome student. WANZER, VIRGINI 1eTee Heel W ATT, JOHN;F or a slam, eWatt? WEBSTER, JAMESTPretty big propostion. VVEINSTEIN, ABEeBelligerence personified WEISSENBERGER, HARRIETeI IIf school only began at 8. 46. V WELLMAN, ARTHUR4-Tickets here. XVELTMAN, SADIEaChessy- cat grin. WERTHEUL, ALICEeIIOh, tee- heelV WIDNEY, GEORGE!IVIY, how cute. VVILCOX, VIARGARETTUItIma sed non minima. VVILLIAMS, RIARIONTSOHIC avoirduplump. Fair fat, and e WILSON, RUTHTAn-V relation to the President, or pound cake. W ILLISTON, SAAiUEL4Brainy and human? WINTERS, IIVIARIEfNIaybC you think she s quiet! VVISEVIAN, EVELYN-Is she wise? XVHALEN, AGNESeA regular live mire. WOLFE, SALEeAIway s 011 time I. I YOUNGFELT, FREDeVIakes as good a door as a window. ,9 $911111; In N'Iay, When woods are fairy green And Violets bloom in the grass unseen, On the velvet turf I love to lie, And watch the soft clouds drifting by. And sweeter far than Paris clear tones A brook leaps gurgling 0 er the stones. Then Puck doth squeeze his magic fiower And I am in the fairies power, IA willing captive, me they find, Whom flower garlands fast can bind. H. M. DAY. 97 asomononlis P , - , . L m i?WIsz;XV 2g V y um, Wm W w 735W? Mop; 2 A CLASS w, r. n . w. 7. 2 B CLASS THE AITCHPEagM iii U 327?ng h UM: Semememt iii; CQFLeB 9355 L ; gtMu 9 N rv1.r.pi.g' The class of 1916 has not made much of a history yet, but it is making one and we shall see that it is one worth while. Sophomores are not of much use 'but next year we shall be Juniors and some day we shall be Seniors--the best class Hyde Park has ever known. Just as hundreds of freshmen had entered it before, we entered the old H. P. Branch, wide-eyed and questioning. We soon learned where the gym was and what people meant by the iichicken-coopi7 and became fairly reconciled to life in high school. Finally we attained the superior height of advanced Freshmen, ready, nay, anxious to give advice to the incoming pupils. However, this superiority quickly left us when, in NIarch, we moved to the wonderful new building to be greeted by hundreds of new faces, older and wiser than ours. Gradually we became accustomed to the new life and began to Observe more closely the ways of the upper classmen. Finally we began to see the futility of nineties when credits might be obtained with seventy-fives and much less studying7 in fact with almost none. At last we attained the lofty height of Sophomores. We sold gym-tickets t0 Freshmen and even attempted to fool Seniors. Zeros were accepted With smiles and Hunk notices were everyday occurrences. When the girls learned that there were Senior and Junior girls, societies which were entertaining each other, the boys and the Freshmen, they felt rather out of it. But NIiss Stuart called a meeting of Sophomore girls of which Sigma Gamma Sigma is the result, and for it NIiss Stuart,Jane Kiniball, and Helen Johnson have worked faithfully and earnestly. We have demonstrated our ability in athletics as well as in a social way. We stand together in fun and in work, and, as a class, we share in both. XVe are able to boast Of good scholarship for we have a room which holds an excellent attendance record and to which a failure notice has never been sent. Even the lofty Seniors were useless Sophomores once. Until we attain those heights, we can strive every day to keep the name of Hyde Park Clean and to make the class of 1916 the best ever. VVINONA ALDRICH, 716. 102 THE AITCHPE I9I4 .. g- w-m-g AAGARD, ANNA The silent one. ABBOTT, HAROLD Assistant chef. ADAMS, GRACErBeing late. ADAIR, NIILTONi;QIX dare? ADLER, BENJAMIN-iBaby of 238. ALBIN, IDA Some blonde. ALDRICH, WINONA C1 edits. ALLEN7 ELIZABETH VVoman,s suHrage ALLEN, RAYMOND First seat. ANDERSON, FRANCES;Chum. ANDERSON, NIABELiLOCker doors. ANDERSEN, MILDRED Cheerfu1. ANDERSON, PAUL Mechanica1. ANDREW, THOMAsiqql whack you downf, ARATA, MAXIME AViator. ARNOLD, GERTRUDEiPOCtCSS. BAILEY, ELIZABETH Latin shark. BALLARD, BROOK Pet. BARDON, LILLIANiEgOtiStiCaI. BARLOW, RUTH-Credit cornerer. BARRETT, ROBERT Incessant talker. BASTROM, JOHN Why-uh7 BAY, EMMET Only 98W BEAL, VVALTER A1gebra shark. BEALL, JEAN-Speechifying. BEANE, PHYLLls Some blonde. BECKWITH, HELENiIQum-bak. BEHRENDT, NIARTHA Flaming heart. BEINENSTOCK, DOROTHY Those eyes BENNET, JOHN Busy-body. BENNET, LILLIAN;Terr-1ble tease. BERRETT, ELIZABETH R'Ieek. BERRY, T. E. A night roamer. BEYER, ALDA O, O, bear. BIRKHOFF, ISABEL Owl. BIRMINGHAM, PAUL Some boy! BISBEE, HAZEL Joke Ender. BISCHOFF, HERMANfGambler. BVITHER, LUELLA On the honor roll. BLACK7 FRANCEs A starer. BLANK, PAULINE-Future pianist. BLOCKI, GALE Smart but little. .dM BAVISG BLoss, KATHERINE A talker. BOOTH, CHARLESfV anishing quantity. BONTEMPS, LUCILLE-St0ut. BORDERS, HORAT10;I-Iungry Horatio. BOWLES, CONSTANCEF-It. BOWMAN7 GRACE7 Bring my note to- morrow? BOYLAND, hELLIEiVCry retiring. BRELSFORD, ISADORE Thin. BRADLEY, HELEN-Eastern Prmcess. BRINKER, CATHERINEgFarmer lass. BRINKER, CHARLOTTE Beauty editor. BROWN, FLORENCE Study 1n Brown. BROW'N, IiATHERINEiself reliant. BROWN, RALPH-Nlr. VVhitneyE assis- taut. BRYAN, NELLIE'Oh, so meek! BOOTH, MORT A high lifer.77 BUERERSERT, SYLVIAistyle, oh my! BULLOW, FRANCEs-The elevated. BURKITT, ANN1E Typica1 Soph. BURNS, GEORGE Tm matching you BURLEIGH, PORTER-Pugilistic pro- moter. BUSHNELL, ELBERT-Good-natured. BUTLER, ALICE I guess not now? BUTLER, MAUDE-Sober one. BYNNER, JESSIE- Don,t say I said if CARR, VVILLARD Business man. CARROLL, MILDRED BorroWing pen- cils. CARNEY, DOROTHY Eterna1 Borrower CARVER, ROGER Ron Athlete. CAMERON, ROBERT-Acrobat. CAMPBELL, HERBERTgAthletiC star. CALHOUN, HALL1E An outsider. CLUFF, ELIZABETH--Vlodern girl. CHRIST, ROBERT Entertainer. CHADWICK, HAZEL-On top. CHRISTENSEN, ALICE Buddhist? CHRISTENSEN, CLARA Latin adjec- tive. CHICKERING, CARROL-Real blonde. THE AITCHPE I9I4 CLOVER, GRACE-Comes often. COHEN, DOROTHY Cute child. COHEN, GERTRUDE-Day dreams. COHN, MILDRED-nA shark. COLLINS, ANNABEL-SpiHy. COLLINS, NORMA White washer. COLEMAN, JOE-Jack of all trades. COLVIN, DONALD Henpecked. COMBs, JOHN A red-head. CONNOLLY, ROBERT;Str0ng arm. CONZLE, ROBERT Child of 246. COOK, FLORENCE Bright and early. COOK, JAMEs-vA note seeker. COPE, ELIZABETH A Visitor at school. CORNWELL, MAY A lassie never bold W CRUNELLE, JEAN- Her 7 brother. CRUNELLE, MARGUERITE His sis- ter. COVALT, LYNN Tardy. COWAN, JOHN-A late comer. COYNE, MARION Curly. CORMANY, WINIFRED Dainty. CRAFT, NIARJORIEwVVhose Lkookiel, CRAWFORD, LILLIAN Gir1 of tarts. CROLIUS, HUNTLEY Keeps quiet? CROWDUS, JULIAN Go1f fiend. CROZIER, MARIAN A perfect angel. CULLEN, IVIARVEL; GCe, I feel low. CUNNER, ISABEL-ques, Pm Irish? CURRAN, EILEEN;Beauty specialist. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHYiCunning? DAILEY, ORVILLE A 1ow-liferY, DANKS, FRANK Dinner-a-dol1arY; DARTT, DOUGLAs A1right. DAVIDSON, HELEN-Gymnast. DAVIES, HERBERT A huskf, DATZ, WILLIAM Tlunked againW DAVIES, FRANK VVho is shew DAY, CHARLOTTE A trifle noisy! DAY, IRMA-Tall and fair. DEAN, HELENhHare. DELANEY, HUBERT Regular bad- manW DELAND, CLARENCEkAbUSCd. DELEACH, NIARYMand XVm. Eaton. DELONG, JEWELL Left. DENICKE, DONNA-The prima donna. DEUGLER,HAR0LD Ishou1d worry? DEWEY, CORINNE C1ass of the class. DIAMOND, MAX Tiny TimW DILLON, PAULINE Locker with a mirror. DILLON, MARGARET Hawk, DOLAN, RUTH She. DOOLEY, ELIZABETH Here she comes? DOOLEY, LOUISEquraticf, DOAN, KATHRYN- Kath1yn, Where,s Brucew DORRELL, NIAUD Aspiring druggist. DOW, DONALD Helpmate. DRUCKER, JOSEPHINE-Very mild. DUCKER, XVILLIAM-Shorty. DUNE, DICK Takes a chance. DUNN, RICHARD Expert eraser throw- er. DWYER, VIOLET A silent miss. EAST, ARCHIE-Happy Hooligan. EATON, XVILLIAME EDELSTONE, SIGMUND-NIutt and JeH. EBZERY, BERT--Gee! he,s quiet. EDWARDS, RUTH SloW but sure. EISENBERG, REBACCA-English won- der. ELDER, GRACE and Donald Lewellen. CLING7 CLARENCE A still fellow. ELLIOTT, HOWARD Also Joseph. ENOS, OLIVE-Giggler. EPSTEIN, RALPH-Some appetite. ERMAN, ELSIEiDelicate nose. FABER, MILDRED JONES, BESSIE-Siamese Twins. FAITH, EDGAR P1acid. FEGAN, ARLINGTON;WXm I late?, FELDSTEIN, PHILLIP 2B Freshmen. FERGUSON, FRED Eterna1 borrower. FINK, JENNIE Just Jennie. FITCH7 NIORGAN Bean. FISHER, BIYRON Bass singer. FITZPATRICK, DOROTHY-A youngster. FITZPATRICK, FRANCISgA child. FLETCHER, HARVEY Some student. FLOOK, THYRA Undemonstrative. FORD7 ELIZABETH-Short and sweet. FRANKLIN, BEATRICE - Cracker-jack girl. FREMSDORF, AILEEN The object of her affections. FROST, XVINIFRED Be1oW zero. GAIRUS, LEOLA Makes dates. GIBBONS, THOMsxs Tardy record breaker. GIFFORD, ETHEL Those curls. GILL, CLARENCE Father said SO.n GILL, ISABELLAMCOHtentEd. GILMORE, GRACE CommunicatiVe. GOLDEN, STEWART Learned high browLU GOLDSTEIN, ROSE Champion student. GOODMAN, HARRXPNO for goodness sake? THE AITCHPEE1914 q didnuc GOODRICH, MARGUERITE tell? GORDON, HAROLD-Napoleon. GORDON, SHELDON Wsmatter now? Goss, VIRGINIAiNOt goose. GOTHWAITE, PHYLLIS-Care free. GRANT, EARL Some tangorilla. GRAY, KIILDRED H. P. Parlowa. GROTHCUB, HELEN Studious. GREEN, KATHERINEWHObbY rider. GURNEY, TAYLOR-The Sphinx. GIVEN, ROBERTiElingE body guard. HAHN, HARRY-Card player. HALE, AIARYiPOWdCring. HALL, BRADLEY WMTCHPI? peddler. HALL, DOROTHY Societies. HAMMILT, BERTIIAwNeat. HANNAN, CHARLESiStudiOUS child. HAMILTON, RUTH-Smart and quick. HARDIN, ADALINE Flaming hair. HARPOLE, ELEANOR Late for variety HARRIS, JEANETTE-Dingie ding. HARRISON, JOSEPHINE'LOVCS geou metry. HANS, ALBERT F1irtatious. HEARN, LOIS Not hish. HEBEL, OLGAfQuiet maid. HEFELFINGER, HAZEL A1ways excus- able. HEFFERMAN, FRANCISh-Angelic. HELBAGE, LESLIE- DuckvK HEMPSTEAD, JAMES All around ath- lete. HERTEL, VVILLIAM'W don,t knowf, HESS, STANLEY Big boy. HICK, GENEVIEVEilndeclinable. HICKS, GENEVIEVE A1WayS quiet. HILL, DOROTHY Cute. HINKINS, NIARCIAWA true sport. HOBSON, AUST1N The Jinx. HOFFMAN, NIETAWSO slim. HOLLANDER, EDWARD Germ shark? HOLLIS, GLADYS History shark? HOLMES, KATHERINE Somebody im- ported. HOPKINS, ELSIE OVerWorked. HOPKINS, LOUISE WhateVer is, will bef, HONOHAN, DOUGLASRGirl fusser. HORLOCK, ELSIE;cq:uSt time? HORNBECK, DEWEY Takes German. HOUSE, FLORENCE Present. HozIER, IRMA A shark. HUGGINS, NANNIE Some kid?7 HUGHES, THADDEUS-Studious. HULTON, HAROLD Wire31ess bug. HUNT, ANNA Ta1ker. 105 HUNTER, FANNY Front seat. HUTCHINSON, BUEL A perfect man. JACKSON, NIILDRED Cur1y. JENKINS, EDWARDWDark horse of 226. JENKINS, FRANCIs-Tail-ender, never. JENKINSON, OLIVEiPainter. JOB, HELEN Lacks patience. JOHNSON, EBBAr The harvester? JOHNSON, ELIZABETH He s niceW JOHNSON, HELEN-Some artist. JOHNSON, MARGARET Very pretty. JONES, RAY Shorty. JONES, SABRAWA good rooter. JORDAN, GEORcE-President Flunkers, Club. JORGENSEN, CLARENCE-An escort. KAISER, ELEANOR Her hair. KAISER, EMELIE-Lady of leisure. KAISER, PAUL-Little giant. KASSEL, ESTHER'NCVCI' late. KASTLE, LILLIAN Cerise. KEEFER, ALAN Troub1e enough. KELLY, MANSUR-Always studying? KELLOGG, ETHEL Latin. KELLOGG, EVELYNthocker keys. KENDALL, CHARLOTTE t All around shark. KENNEDY, HENRYiTOO quiet. KERMAN7 CATHERINE Martha s best. KHAN, VERAHIVCW York 1! KING, RUSSELL A11 ideal man. KITCHIN, KATHERINE Football fan. KLINE, LEONA AZ7M nick: 50 Idem. KRAETSCH, ELEANOR Are you peeved KRAUSE, JOHN Pudding head. KRITZER, JULIA-A good sport. KRUEGER, PEARL-VVherds your mir- ror? KUCHNE, LOUIS Name is enough. KUTTNAUER, KIIRIAM-I love buddys! LAHEY, XVILLIAMiA gambler. LANDIS, SUSANNE-Quite speedy. LANGERMAN, PHILlpiKApolloW LA ROCHE, FRANCESiVery French. LARSEN, BERNESE She s a puzzle. LATIMER, NIELVILLE A truck wagon. LEACH, JESSIE Ta1ker. LEDERER, ROBERTgArtiSt. LEEPER,1VIARY Kangaroo? LEHMAN, ELIZABETH A cute stenog. LEIGHTON, NIARION?JVFhe L was latef, LEVIN, SAMUEL Some actor. LEVISTEIN, TERASE-A little scamp. LEVY, CATHERINE Algebra phenome- non. LEWELLEN, DONALD-and Grace Elder LICHTENSTEIN, RUTHeGreen. LIMBERT, ROBERTV-Not limburger. LINDSAY, LAWRENCE-Pompadoured. LIVINGSTON, MYRAaChatterbox. LOEB, BEATRICEiBUSy name bute LOEB, ELMEReCuter than cutie. LOOLs, LOISeNothing like U. H. LOOMIs, BETTYVShOI't and sweet. LUCE, HAROLDeSome boy! LUNDQUIST, VIOLAihThe Doll Gier LYDIG, VIOLET-A soaring tower. LYON, ETHELeLooking for a man. AIACARTHUR, VERAeO, b1is$l MACDONALD, ESTHEReSkinny. NIADDEN, FRANKaLatin shark. MAJOR, GLADYSeAttractive. NIALONEY, FRANKeNOt Bologne. NIANN, ETHELeGetting fussed. iVIANNERS7 JESSIE Few mannerisms. RIARLOR, XVARRENhA nut. KIARTIN, THEODOREeBlacksmith. NIASTERSM, FREDeWhoWl be next? MAYER, NIARIEeGerm shark. MAYNARD, GLADYS-Always on time. NICCALL, CATHERINEeAgebra shark. NICCULLOUGH, HARRY-A gianthD NICDONALD, INEzeArtist. NICGRATH, ELIZABETHeComEng early RJCINIS, RUTHeDraWing. IWCLAUGHLIN, LEONAiSilCDCC! MCPHERSON, KENNETH h hhTardy againfh NICWILLIAMS, CHALMERseA model youth. NIELHOP, KATHERINE-One of the twins. METCALF, HELENiUp-tO-date. 1VIILTER, CHARLESiPrOfeSSiOHal slam- mer. NIILTER, GEORcE-O, Pa! NIILLER, NIARGARETaJolly. LVIILNES, ELSAeThe poet. NIITCHELL, WMMhhSome Jane? MONAHAN, CHAs.eA good guy. NIORAN, HELENehMy locker? MORGARE, ALLENvAmbitious A1. NIORTIMER, RANDOLPH e A French- man. RIOSLEY, DOROTHY-Plump? NIUNSON, DOROTHYilVIaking a noise. IWURPHY, HAROLD-A veteran. NIURRAY, ROYALeChatter box. MUTTANT, JOHN-Early bird? NEIL, ELAINE NEUGREN, CLARENCE-Lonesome. NEWELL, KENNETHeMidget. NEWMAN, ESTHERkAlWayS late. THE AITCHPEeIQI4 NEWMILLER, HAROLD-A new KIiller. NICELY, JAMESaA parson. NICOL, hTARION-qnformaw enthusi- ast. OLSEN, HELENeToo good to be true. OAKS, DORISeIndifTerenee. OGDEN, JOSEPHINE-Some class! O,LEARY, DOROTHY A zoologist. ORNE, CHARLES;AgCIIt for fiat-isms. OVERMEYER, GLADYSaLatinRP PACHOLY, EMILY-Pushed the damper. PARKE, ROBERT-A blacksmith. PARRISH, RUSSELL;BaSketbaHer. PAREY, EUGENIA-Some walker. PAYNE, HARRY-A bum. PERZICK, AMAMIEeBeauty doctor. PETERS, BERNICEVeFatt'V. PETERSON, GEORGEeCute as a crutch. PETERSON, GRACEehAint he cute? PHELAN, KATHERINEeSociety girl. PHILIP, DORIS-Unknown. PHILLIPS, GERALD e Seldom heard from. PHIPPS, NELSONeLittle boy, big noise. PIHL, DORIS;hAw, please? PLIMPTON, HAMILTONeEnjoys talking. PLUMT, ISABELeAnnual agent. PLUNKET, JOHN-He never hunks. POTTER, GRACEeghTwelve-oklock sch- 013117, PRENTICE, FAITHeA bear. PRICE, GENEVIEVEeeTOO high. PRICE7 GERALDeFootball material? PYTONIAN, BLISSeBlissfuI. RANTY, ELIZABETH-Latin shark. RENEN,D0ROTHY Dramatics. REGER, ALICEethoy, Pm talkinf, REES, SAMUELeSentimental Sam. RENNISM, ANCILeGood sort. REPLINGER, NAOMIeRIade to laugh. RICE, GORDONeWhy does he blush? ROBERTS, JAMES-hhAlgebra paper,e please? ROGERS, MARGARET-Question inven- tor. ROGERS, CRANDALLeOutside! ROLLER, ROBERT-The blonde one. ROOT, LILLIANeSome historian. ROOT, TOWNEReIChabod Crane. ROSENSTEIN, RAYMOND-Studious. ROSINGER, LILLIANehhAny newjokesf, RUTLEDGE,Lily-NIayeBasketballstar. RYAN, EDITHethathlan SUBUTH, NIILTONePeddles annuals. SUCHEN, MARIONhSmall bute SANDSTROM, WALTEReSandy THE AITCHpEagm SCHIMMELFENENG, ELLisiTen - day pupil. SCHMALE, JOHNiSCCOlld F1etcher. SCHRIBER, MARCELLA-VLeft it in my locker? SCHWEITZER, HENRYRSorority boy. SUNLOCK, HANNIBAL-Nlnvincibki. SEELY, HORACENiShCrlock Holmes. SEGAL, PERRYNNOt a white dove. SEIDNADEL,VVOLFGANG7A11OHC113.1116. SEIPAS, VVM.gLoquacious. SETTER, LILLIAN Ragtime Violin. SEYMOUR, CHASNNOt really so awful. SEYMOUR, 1V71ARYNSeC more? SHARPE, CH11S.717Du11se.77 SHEPARD, EUGENE African ivory. SHINGLETON, LEILANPirnpS. SHIVERMAN, MILDRED-Angelic. SCHNEEWIND,JEROME-Stormy wea- ther. SHIEFFLER, HAZELNROmantic. SIMMS, GRACENVCITHHiOH hair. SIMMS, ROBERT-Brainy courtier. SIMPSON, VIARJORIE-Short but sweet. SMELTER, ERNEST-Melting pot. SMITH, CHARLESNVNOIL prepared.77 SMITH, D0N11LD4C11an1pi011. SMITH, HELENHOutdOOF exercise. Forget-me-not. SMITH, RAENDCSEYtCF. SMITH, Firet op. SNYDER, DOROTHYNChCSS'V-Cat. SOLITT, LINCOLNNNiCC fellow. SONTAG, RAYMONDNSUCHL SPIRA, RHEARAnother typist. 1110115? Best. STAHLE, HELEN;L1tt1e Spurrow. STAPLES, GENGENSuch a sweet face. STANLEY, HELENNJuSt a dear. STANTON,NIARJORIENJOY1 Yes. STEINHAUER, GRIGRPrefessional speaker. STEPHENSON, BESSIEiiLatC again1 STERNBURG, JULIAN31111tant suffra- gette. STEVENS, MARYiMarry Stevens? STEVENSON, CARYNLOVer Of 1anguages STEVENSON, EMORYRProfessor. STEWART, DOROTHY-Gym. friends. STRUVE, SYBIthun61 ware. STUART, MARGARETNNO linguit. SIVANK, LOUISENPOIHpadour. TALBERT, GEORGENiiPa1n1CSS Den- tist. TANE, FRANCISFGCDCFOUS. TAYLOR, VIOLETWAUCUODCCL TENNYS, ALFREDNQUiCt and docile. THAYED, HELENNEXCUSBS. THOMPSON, GWENDOLYNicutC. THOMPSON, HELENNCutie. THOMPSON, LA VERANNVVOIlit leave. TJIMSTAND, ELIROrchestra 1eader. TIEDEN,CORRENUENSOInCthing to say. TRASK,HELEN Nightingale. TRAUTMAN, HELENRNO sick girl. TYLEY, ELLAWSome girl. Football player. VAN DUSEN, IVATHERINENPOWdCrleSS. VAN VRANKEN, BERN1CE-Ml1sician. VINING, EUNICENCOITCC'C. VOGDEs, 1VLARIANi1V'10C161 scholar. VVALBERT, HENRYROnce in time. VVALKER, LEOgBrainy. VVALKER, THELMARAnotherunknown. VVALLACE, DAVIDAA student. VVALSH, KATHERINEwButton - hook borrower. WALTON, EUGENENOHY tongue. VVANG, ARTHURiUIlEducath. VVARD, ERNEST;H. P. Clown. VV71SHER, EDVVINNP1ay1VU1 Child. W ATERS, CH 15. -Graduate? VVATTERS, JOHN The lady killer WEBB, ADAIR Ladv 3 man. VVEBB, ANNA-Boisterous. VV7EBBER,PIARRY77i1 come next. VV ELLER, JAMESiieO SkinnayW VVENNERBLAD, KATHERYN A heart- b1eake1. VV EST,EDITH71 Franklin 3 double. VV ETHERBEE, DONALDiLCarnCd youth VV HEAT, RAYMONDgVV1a tz instructor. VV HITFIELD, KATHERINE R Those cheeks! VVHITSON, MAR10NfDiligent. VVILBUR, HARRIETNIV model for Ti- tian. VV71LDE,H0R1CE4 Punk. 77 VVILLIAMS, EDWARD High- brow VVILLIAMS, 31am! eliThere With the goods. WILLIAMSON, R1YNER J Ask Bliss Bridge VV ILLISON, GEN EVIEVEiTOTtoise VV ILSON, ADAHNNOE related to Woody. VVILSON:1LDWARDiSma11,but great VVILSON,V1ARJORIENWh1tC house? VVISE, VIARYRLike an 0W1. VVINGER,DOROTHY7Ha11 roamer. VV OLF, E. gSOme girl VV OLF 1RTH, BRETHANA1W81YS tardy. VV7OOD,CYRUSNS110W boy. VVOODIVIANngXDGENNDanCC fiend. VV7 OODSWORTH, PAULINENSO1OiSt. VV7 OOLEN, VIRGINIANNOt cotton. ZEDDIES, ARTHURFVCTY bashful. .u .Unuaaa. crib? 23,. tEFLEL uhwmhuh. In. U Mar? ibihgpd Highagw MKUU unnvdewa Hr ,, IELiI: f .sknnrximuptru. ; Mur- mw mxmah .t ,M. ., 9W Q3 I A CLASS mr- .manla mumumm QEQEQE EE$EB$ muwna auuwn raunna mmauau I B CLASS $$$$$ $aEaEE ? a K1E$$ QBEEQQ . MEKEV, Mir; wu$imu QBE$EK BEWEEW .Ywnmza THE AITchEn19I4 EUSTOw C691? TRACE o ,x It was a very happy and honored llSeptember hIoer when the Freshmen or 1913 entered the portals of this famous high school. As they opened the doors, little did they think of the future to be spent in school, little did they think of the good times they should have in the next four or maybe more years to come. hllost of the boys were deathly afraid that they would be made to sing and make speeches for tantalizing upper-Classmen. But the new building with its modern equipment, kept the Seniors so busy that they forgot to give us our expected hazing and so after the first few days the newness of our surroundings wore off. Then we got a lot of llbeezumh into us and buckled down to work. As proof of the success of the Class, we have only to call upon the faculty who will say, llThat was the best Class of Freshman Hyde Park has ever hadetln its new buildingyl Being a boy, I can,t say very much about the girls except that they became young ladies over night, judging from the way they immediately fixed their hair and shed their eighth grade flnery for long skirts. There are so many interesting things to do around school that everyone seems happy and busy all the time. The boys, gym is a llpeach,7 and we are continually watching or participating in some game there. As for the lltankf7 we havenlt had a chance to find out much about that. Without detracting from former honors won by Hyde Park the l13 Freshmen have made a record in many ways, and can be depended upon to uphold our school traditions and defend the laurels left to us by a long list of famous Seniors. Our class has established a reputation in athletics, in arts and sciences, and in the social activities of the school. We have been so busy that few of us have had time to get llFreshf, Some people say all these achievements are the results of the new school, new equipments, and ll1913l, luck. We acknowledge the partial truth of this statement but also Claim a great deal of credit for ourselves. Judging from this brief history, its a cinch we will always be on hand to try out for teams and to add to the reputation of our school, which does not depend so much upon long pants and safety razors as it does upon genuine school spirit which the Freshmen of 1913 have. 4 GEORGE BOLLINGJ 13. ADAMS, RUTH ADLER, DAVID ADLER, JOHN ALEXANDER, THORN'ION ALLAN, HENRY C. ALLISON, LYMAN ALLISON, HENRY ALLISON, SAMUEL ALTER, EDNA ANSON, VIRGINIA BARLow, CHARLES W. BARLow, JOHN BARNES, ARTHUR BARRETT, STELLA BEARD, CATHERINE BEATTIE, EARL BELL, DICK BENNETT, ALsTON BERNHARDT, GEORGE BEVINS, ALTHEN BIRKHOFF BLAIR, HAZEL BONNER, WILLSON BOONE, BERNICE BORROFF, EDWIN BOWDEN, MYRTLE BRAMLEY, MARJORIE BRECKENRIDGE, ROBERT BRIDGMAN, DAISY BRITT, VERONIKA BULLES, DICK BUNTROCK, HELEN BURLEIGH, LLOYD BUSARD, ARDIS CAMPBELL, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, DONALD CANNELL, BLANCHE CARNEY, LILLIAN CARPENTER, JENNIE CHAMBERLAIN, EARL CHAMBERS, CHARLES CHEESMAN, HARRIET CHENEY, BELLE CICHOWICZ, LONGINA COLLIER, ARTHUR COLLIER, HELEN COLLINS, HELEN COWAN, RUTH CRANE, WILLIAM CRESSLER, DAVID DAUGHERTY, WARREN DAVIS, 1VIAXINE DAVIS, LELAND DAWSON, ALICE DEAN, FRANCES DE LA COURT, VIRGINIA DEUNISTON, POWELL DEPEW, RUTH DODGE, EDMOND DORIAN, ALAN DOUGLAS. WILLIAM DUVALL, ANNETTE EAGLESTON, MARY 113 THE AITCHPE I9I4 35. $3. freshmen EATON, WILLIAM ECTESEN, EILIENA EDWARDS, ELEANOR EGERER, FRIEDA EHRLICH, JULIE EISEMAN, EUGENE ERICKSON, RUTH ELLIOTT, ESTHER ELLIOTT, RUTH EVANS, EHIRED FENTON, PERRY FERGUSON, FLORENCE FLANIGAN, JAMES FORSYCH, ROBERT FRANKLIN, MYRA FRASER, HELEN FREZISE, ELAINE FRIEND, KARL FUCHS, IRVING FULLERTON, THIRZA GANSBERGER, RICHARD GENDREAU, ALBERT GLASSER, CLARA GLEASON, ELLEN GOETTAL, ELIZQBETH GOOD, HAROLD GOODFRIEND, EDNA GORGAS, NELLIE GORHAM, IVY GREEN, ELEANOR GREENSFELDER, NATALIA GREENWALD, MORRIS GUSTAFSON, ETHEL HATCHEL, FRED HANNON, JOHN HARDING, BEATRICE HARPER, ELMER HARTNETT, THERESA HAYES, FRANCES HAZLEHURST, JOHN HESS, DOROTHY HERLIN, GRACE HIGGINS, LUCY HILL, LEROY HILL, PAUL HOBSON, ELSIE HOEGER, LUCY HOGUE, JOHN HOLLY, VIOLET HUGHES, JAMES HUMPHREYS, NIILDRED HYDE, NAHDINE HYDE, ROYCE IRVIN, EDWARD JACKs, CAROLYN JOHNSON, EDITH JONES, EARLE JONES, FLORENCE KATEs, JOSEPHINE KAUFMAN, HAROLD KEEN, ELIZABETH KELLER, EDWIN KIDWELL, HELEN KING, CATHERINE KIRK, NIADALINE KNISKERN, JOHN KOHLER, CARL KRAMER, CARRIE LA HOMMEDIEN, ETHEL LAMBERT, FRANK LAUGIILIN, LUCILLE LAVIN, HARRY LAWLOR, NORMA LAZARAWITCH LEDEBURR, ARTHUR LEOHLER LEMMON, HAZEL LEVY, HENRIETTA LLEWELLYN, GWENDOLLYN LOCKMAN, ROSE Locxwoop, DAVID Looms, AGNES LUDIEN, HERBERT LYON, BERTHA LYoNs, KATHLEEN KIACGUFFIN, EDNA AIACLEOD, DOUGLAS iVIAx-IER, KIARGORIE KIARSIIALL, MAXINE NIAYFIELD, KIILDRED MCCALLCM, GEORGE MCCRACKEN, GORDON RICCLEAN, EDITH MCNALLY, BLYTHE AIEAD, LAURA MELNS, GRACE NIERRILL, LILLIAN MILLER, ALTA NIILLER, JAMES NIILLER, RODNEY NIOORE, EDWARD MORRISON, ALICE MoULTON, LAURA MULLEN, GORDON NANCE, CLEMENT NELLES, EVELYN NEWBORN, IONE NOEL, DORIS NORTMAN, ETHEL OUGIITON OVERAKER, DOROTHY PAQUET, LEO PARKER, CATHERINE PARMALEE, MYRON PATTENSON, DOROTHY PAYNE, MARGARET PIERCE, HENRY PIERCE, LUCIAN PRITIKIN, LUCILLE REED, COLLINS REED, FRANK THE AITCHPEH19I4 REED, RIARION RODMAN, HARRY ROTIIscuILD, HELEN RCCHMAN, JULIA SAMS, HOWARD SCHERER, HAROLD SCHIFF, AIARGARJLT SCHNEIDER, GEORGE SCHNEIDER, MARCELLA SCHLOSSMAX, NORMAN SCHOFF, ROBERT SCIIWEITZER7 HENRY SO'r'r, LYDIA SCIIAFFNER, MARY SHERIDAN, R. SHERMAN, HAROLD SLOAN, BURNA SLOCOM, MARTHA SLY, FLORKVCI; SMART, ROBERT SMITH, EARL SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, GORDON D. SMITH, LLOYD M. SODERBERG, CARL SPAULDING, jOHN SPELLMAN, ELBRIDGE STAGG, ALoxzo STEVENS, XVALTER STEWART, DOROTHY STRAUSS, DOROTHY SULLIVAN, FLORENCE SUTHERLAND, MARJORIE SUTIIERLAND TALLOTT, EDWARD THIEBAULT, HORTENSE THORSELL, HAROLD TOOMEY7 DOROTHY TREDWELL, RITCHIE TWOHIG, KIARY UEBELE, LILLIAN VAN FELT, CHARLOTTE VVAGONER, OLIVE WALKER, NINA VVALLING, MYRON WARREN, EVELYN VVEHRWEIN, WALTER VVHIXE1., GERTRUDE WENDT, STELLA WESTON, CATHERINE VVulTMAN, FRANK WILcox, RUTH VVILDE, NORMAN WILLIAMSON, VERNA XVINDER, CHARLOTTE XVIxG, FRANK VVOLFF, RUTH 45MB. Jill ADAMS, WIXIFRED AHERN, EUVVIN ALCOCK, FLOR ALLEN, 1319911; ALLEN LENORA ALLEN, NORVEL ALLEN, RICHARD ALLISON, HELEN ALLISON, H ALMEXCIAXTY, Pkl'nuov ALTMAN, IRMA AMY, MARION ANDERSON, CLARENCE ANDERSON, HAZEL ANDERSON, MARIE ANDERSON, xVALTER AUGus, VIOLET ARDRY, JOSEPHINE ARLEIX, .HARRIET ARMSTRONG, JUDITH ARMSTRONG, HELEN ARNOLD, JEROME ARONSON, JEROME AUSTIN, GEORGE AVERY, WIN RED AXENFIELD, ETHEL BACHLE, MYRTLE BACUX, MARION BADGER, WM. BALLANTIGUE, ETHEL BALLOW, ALMA BARRNET, ALEXANDER BARBER, BERNICE BARDGET, EMILY BARLOW, JOHN BARNETT, WALTER BARRETT, ROBERT BARTELS, CLARA BARTLETT, CHARLES BARTLEY, GLADYS BATEMAN, GRETTA BATEMAM ITA BATHAM, HANS BEAGLE, EILEEN BERRNET, PEARL BERRNET, ROBERT BERKLIOFF, ROBERT BERNBACH, JOE BISHOP, LOUISE BLACK, LAWRENCE BLAINE, WM. BLEECKER, FLORENCE BLOCK, GABRIELLE BOLLING, GEORGE BORING, GAE BOSSERT, LOUISE BOWMAN, HELEN BOWMAN, LILLIAN BOYLAND. VIARJORIE BRADISH, HEWEY BRADLEY, BURTIS BRADLEY, MARGARET BRADY, DOROTHY THE AITCHPEkIQI4 3!. g, jregbmm BRANSKY, DAVID BRANDT, WALTER BRATILFISH, HARRY BRECKENRIDGE, JEAN BRECKEURIDGE, WM. BRIDGE jIMMY BRIDGES, MARION BRIDGMAN, FRAXK BROPIIY, MARGARET BRUCE, JEAN BRYERTON, CECILLE BRYSON, MINETTA 1B BUCK, josupHINE BLVCKIIAM, BEATRICE BUCKLIAM, HENRY BURGEE, EMILY BURKE, MARGARET BURKE, RIONA BURKHART, ALICE BURNHAM, ELIZABETH BURTIS, GORGENA BUSHNELL, ELBERT CALIGER, LUCILE CALLAHAN, AGNES CALLAHAN, JOSEPHINE CALLAHAN, JULETTA CAMERON, jOHN CAREY, LOUIS CARLIN, MARGARET CARLSON, DONALD CARR, GRACE CARROLL, EDWIN CARTVVRIGHT, LILLIAN CASEY, HELEN CASLINE, EDITH CAULFIELD, ESTER CALULFIELD, FLORENCE CHAMBERLAIN, CHARLES CHIMBEROFF, SIDNEY CLANCY CAROLYN CLARK, H. CECIL CLARK7 HENLEN CLARKE, ANASTAsIA CLARKE, ELVIN CLEVELAND, KELSEY CLIFFORD, MARY CLOYD. EARL ROY COLVIN, HELEN COLLINS. MABEL COLWELL, CHARLES COMBs, ROGERS CONNELLY, EDITH CONNORTOSE, CHARLES COONs, HESTER COSSUM, ROBT. COSTELLO, HAROLD CRANE, LOUISE CRAWFORD, MARGARET CRENTZ, GEORGE CRILLY, LEOTA CROLINS, R. JOHN CRUNELL, LAWRENCE CULLEN, HELEN 1 AAA CUNNEA, FRANCIS CULTs, GLADYS DAVIS, DOROTHY DELANEY, WALTER DENKER, MARGUERITE DEUTELBAUM, L. DIXON, HELEN DOIR, FRANCES DORSET, DOROTHY DRAKE, MARY DUMBAR, HAROLD DUNIIAM. LLOYD DUNLAP, LESLIE DUNLAVY, WISULA DUNNE, JOHN DURLING, GEORGE DYRLING, PAUL EAGLESHAM, Ross ECKELS, VIRGINIA EHMAN, HOBART EISENBERG, HELEN ELLIOT, LAURA ELLIOT, ROLENE EUGEL, ETHEL EUVERT, HELEN Esxoos, LEONORE ETTLESON, RJOLLIE EVANS, ISOLBE FELDSTEIN, MAX FENTON, PERRY FITZSIMMONS, ALICE FLANAGAN, JAMES FLAVAN, CATHERINE FLEIsImAN, RICHARD FLEISIIMAN, SAM FLUDE, JOHN FOGARTY, GERALDINE FOGARTY, REGINALD FOONEY, DOROTHY FORD, BURDETTE FORTIN, joHN FRANCIS, HELEN FRANK, ELSIE FRASER, LUCILE FRIEDLANDER, HELEN FRIEND, HENRY FRYE, GLADYS FUCHS, IRVING FULTON, JACK FUNISON, MARGARET GAIUS, RUTH GALLAGHER, MARGARET GENTLES, ALEX GEORGE, DOROTHY GIBSON, ELVA GILBERT, RUTH GILLON, LEON GILSON, ROBERT GINSBERG, AARON GINSBERG, MILES GLATT, JOE G012, JULIA GOEPPER, :VIABEL GOETZ, VERA GOLDSTEIN, J. GOODFRIEND, EDNA GOODFRIEND, ERVIN GOODYEAR, CHESTER GORDEN, HAZEL GORHAM, IVY GOSSET, WM. GRAHAM, EVELYN THEAAITCHPE I9I4 GRASS, GABRIEL GREENBERG, DANIEL GREENWALD, MORRIS. GRINGER, LILLIAN GROSSMAN, JOHN GUNBRINER, PHIPIPS GUNNS, MAYBELI. GUSTAFSON ETIIEL GUTHART, LORAINJ: GUTHRIE, MEXEDES HACKETT, EVELYN HALEY, SUSAN HALLAM, KIRKLAND HALLAREX, GEORGE HALLET, FLORENCE HAKANSOV, EDITH HAMPTO. , ORMOND HANCOCK, HELEN HANRAHAN, AGNES HANSEN, OTTO HANSON. FRANK HARDEE, PHILIP HARDESTY, FRANK HARDING, MINETTA HARPER, ELMER HARRIS7 ARTIE HARTS, HANSON HASTY, FLORENCE HAWK, ALFRED HAYDEN, HARVEY HAZZARD, CARTER HEILBRON, SIMION HELLMAN7 HARRIET HERZER, ROBERT HESS, DOROTHY HILL, EDWARD HILL, RUTH HINKINS, MARCIA HIT'r, ANDREY Hon-MAN, JEAN HOILES, VERA HOLLOWAY, HELENE HOOD7 HELEN HOOPS, R0 . MARY HORLOCK, DOROTHY H0w RUTH HOWELL, HENRIETTA HUDSON, LOUISE HUGHES, EDWARD MUZZALI, LYMAN IRVINE, CATHERINE IVES, MARIAN JACK, LVIAURICE JACK, STANLEY JACKMAN, THOMAS JACKSON, ARTHUR jRRGENs, LILLIE jog. VIRGINIA' JOHNSON, BERNICE JOHNSON, CARL JOHNSON, EDITH JOHNSON ESTHER JOHNSON, GRACE JOHNSON, PEARL JOHNSON, RUTH JONES, LOUIS JONES, RUTH KAHN, LOUIS KALEHER, HAROLD KAMMEYER, CARL KATES, JOSEPHINE KAUFMANN, HAROLD KAULL, OSBORN KELLOG, IlELICN KELLEY, HAROLD KELLY, MELVIN KELLY, JAMES KELSCII, JESSICA KEMP, FRANC KENNINGTON, S KERR, PARKER KIDNALL, MABLE KING, CATHERINE KING, HOWARD KIRK, MADILINE KLINE, RALF GII KNAPP, XL ANDER KNAPP, WILLIE KNAPP, GLADYS KNIGHT, CARL KNIGHT, JEAN ROAM, ALFRED ROLL, PAUL Row, RICHARD KROUSE, MILDRED LAMBERT ALICE LAMFROBL Mlmox LANCE, ICKNJLSTINE LARISII, li'rmal. LAN, 1'. F. LAW, ESTHER LAWLOR5 FRAVK LE GOFF, BESSIE LExHART, HELEN LEL'HART, RUSSEI, LEVEN, ROBERT Lm'lsTulx, BERNARD LEVITM, A'IAX LEWIS, DOROTHY LEWIS, HAZEL LEWIS, HENRY LINDENBERGER, NEWTON LINICDMAN, MARIE LINDSAY, MARCUS LINDSAY, ROGER LISSON, KATHARINE LIVINGSTONE, CLARICCE LOESER, ELSIE Loocx, OLAF LORENZEN, HENRY LYONS, IAEOUIIARD MATZ, FRED MCCRAKER, GORDON MELLODY, JAMES MILLS SAM MORELAND, HOWARD MYER, MARIE NAHIN, ERN T NANCE, CLEMENT NELSON, BLANCHE NEVIN, ROBERT NEWBUSUE, IONE NEWMULLKR, EDNA NIBLACK, HARRIET XICELY, HAROLD NOEL, DAVIS NOGG, ALBERT XORDEN, XVALTER OBRIEN, CHARLES UCONNEL, JAMES OLAF, Loux OLSON, ELBA OUGHTON, ARTHUR OVERMYER, FRANKLIN EPIIEN ETTA THE AITCHPE-1914 117 PAINE, LOUISE PALMER, GRACE PARMALEE, KIYROX PATTERSON, ANGELA PAYNE, MARGARET PEARSON, LASCHE PEARSON, WILLARD PEEL, lTA PEEL, THOMAS PETERSON, IJLTIIEL PETERSON, VERA PFAU, HOWARD PHELON, J. GREGORY PICK, ROSEMARION PIERCE, HENRY PlT'rs, GLADYS P LATT, MARIE POPHAN, KATHRYN PORTER, EDNA PORTERFIELD, ELOISE POWELL, EDITH POWERS, RALPH PRICE, DOROTHY PROSSER, jonx PURINGTON, DONALD QLV V, Doxounq QUINN, MR. RANKIN, DE WILDA RASML'SSEN, AKsnL RASMUSSEN, EDVALD RASM V, INGER RASM N, ROBERT READING, EDGAR REBER, JEAN REDDY, L015 REED, GORDON REED, COLLINS REGER, STELLA REICHMAN, JULIA REILLY, JAMES REMISON, AUCIL REYNOLDSI JOHN RICHARDSON, S. ARTHUR RIFFLE, IRMA ROBERTS, MARSHALL ROBESON, MARTHA ROBINSON, ETHEL ROSE, MYRTLE ROSENBLOOM, LILLIAN ROSENTHAL, EUGENE ROTH, DAVID ROTHIC, RUTH RL'BEL, ROBERT RUBOWITZ, MARION RYAN, HERBERT SACK, 10m; SARUM, FLORENCE SAUNDERS, RICHARD SCALES FLORENCE SCIIERLR, HAROLD SCHIFF, RIARGARET SCHLOSSMANN, ROSALIE SCHNEIDER, GEORGE SCHMITT, MINNIE SCHROEDER, MARION SCHULTER, NORMA SHUMAKER, MARIE SEIDER, EDITH SEISIIEIMER, IRENE SEYMOUR, RUTH SHERIDAN, RUTH SIIORRIS, SADIE 'xmm gm; ,-.J:g;.;.: THE AITCHPEWIQI4 SIIOXVICRMANN. IRVING SIMAX. FRANK SIMOUTOU, HARRY SIMS, FRANK SINGER ALFRED SINSBAUGH, ICLuANOR SEEMS, ALICE SLAYTOM WuNmaL . MITH, ANITA SMITH, KARI, SOTTMAN, MARGARET STEPHENSON, MARGARET STANLmz MARGARET STERLING, RAYMOND STEVENS. HERMAN STORM, BERTIIA STImNsnERm: HELEN STRAUH, EMMA STRAUss, RICHARD STUART, THELMA S'rLrRDY, MEM'IN SURE, joux SI'TIILRLAND. SADIE SWANSON, HERBERT SWARIL LAWERENCE SWETT, WILLI x11 SW'IGI-ZRT, SADIE SNYDER, Mum TAFFIC, JACK TALBOTL EDWARD TAUInaRT, Gramunz TAYNTON, MARI; THOMAS, HELEN THOMAS, LAWRENCE THOMAS, R. GRIDLEY THOMPSON. BYRON TODD. THOMAS TOWXLEY, EMIL x L'LLMAN. HAROLD UNTIalLBi-Jka ALFRED VAN. PHIL VAN RUREN, MINNIE VAN COL'RT. 1x100 'E VAN P121111 WILLIS VAN TWYL, ML'RIM, VIERS, DOROTHHA WAGNER J HAN ICTT 1c WALLING, MYRON XVALKL'R. Hm 4N WALSH, DONALD WANZLR, T. C. WASHlNGTON. GARRETT WATTS, MARY W RT1IlMl- .R WHITE, IULIA WILLIAMS, GEORGE XVILSON, IlliLliN WILSON, JOHN WILSON, MARY W NTICR, GRACE VVIN'I'Iclun-mc. ALFRED WISEMAN. JOSEPHINE xVOLFSON, R051: XVOLL ,A . RVrH XVoon. Wlxwkun YOUNG, 'J'HEODORH ZABHc. BARBARA 118 am... A . .xvv-e .5: . .,.m Thwmf. , ,y,,.l,,r . . ITBQ$S .1 pmoqu IV! NY: 022N135 , F? nmaumzw . 5mg Ly mlfsuTLug 3 NBA TIM; CLUB . . UJHMEEHM. : 'a'i9: ETHEI'SEFLKCIDEE :: W v 361m .A: b .;J . LIFJIG THE AITCHPEe1914 EUGENE DAVIS The Senior Girls, Society is one of the largest7 most successful societies in the school. The ofhcers for last semester were: RUTH MOYER . . i . President ESTHER CARR , . . Vice-President ELLEN PHILLIPS , . . Treasurer ROSEMARY CARR . . . . Secretary This year the society was able to playits long wished for role of llBig Sisterl, t0 the under-class girls, and so gave a lllsreshman Frolidi in the big gym, where the new members of the student body were entertained by music, refreshments avid an original, ridiculous playlet, entitled llBelinda, the Beautiful Boiler Rlakerf, Because so many new names have been added to our faculty list we gave a llTeaehers, Reception? It was quite a formal affair, with a very imposing re- ceiving line, plenty of refreshments7 and music. Our next entertainment was a c4Senior Class and Football Partyf, given to ac- quaint all the seniors with each other, and to show our appreciation of the football teams. We were entertained in the assembly hall where a clever little play, zlThe Triumph of Pauline? was followed by a duet by llhrlutt an Chopf7 Then came the mass meeting in which the parts of all the participants in a real mass meeting were taken by Senior Girls. we even had Leo Giles and the Kimperial Sextette. The S. G. S. is deeply indebted to the Junior Girlsj Society for the splendid llOne Ring Circusl, which they gave for our entertainment. We closed the semester With a farewell party to the February members of S. G. S. The ofhcers for the new semester are: ESTHER CARR . . . . President ALICE HOLDEN . . . . Vice-President ELOISE SMITH . . i . . Secretary ELLEN PHILLIPS . . . . Treasurer The new year was successfully begun with a TlBaby Party? given in honor of the Junior Girlsl Society on St. Patrichs Day. In our success we must not forget to thank Harold Abbott again for his help during the past year. As an interior decorator, he has proved himself a genius of no small merit. Our plans for this year are to culminate in a parentsl reception to be given in the evening. This report would not be complete if we failed to remember our dean of girls, lVIiss Stuart. We love her dearly and wish to thank her again for her kind help and advice. THE AITCHPEeI 9 I 4 The first meeting of the Junior Girlsl Society was held in the early part of Octo- ber when the following oflicers were elected: ALICE HOLDEN . . . . President KATHERINE MUNGER i . . Vice-President MILDRED EVANs . . . . Secretary RUTH HOLLINGER . i . . Treasurer A Halloween celebration for the entire Junior Class was the first party of the year. The big gym was decorated in a manner suggestive of Hallowelen. After a number of games had been played, the lV'Iandolin Club gave a few selections, and six of the girls presented a short play, llThe Heartville Shakespeare Club? Cider, apples and doughnuts in abundance were served. The afternoon proved a success socially and everyone left with the feeling that the Junior class, united on a firm basis, would do much for the school. In November, the society was entertained at a reception, by Bliss Parker, its sponsor. The games that were played not only provided amusement but also an excellent opportunity Of becoming better acquainted with each other and NIiss Parker. At the Close of the semester the J.G. S. presented tlHyde Parks XVorld Renown- ed Circusll for their guests, the Senior Girls, Society. The Program Committee was very successful in arranging the side shows,the parade, and ring feats. Noth- ing was left undone in regard to costumes and make-ups, and the result was an eX- tremely realistic circus. The ring master, the acrobat, the band-leader, the bare- back rider, the tight-rope walker, the lion tamer7 the strong man, all the animals, the clowns, and the other actors that go to make up a successful circus, were there. The farmer with his wife and child, the police woman and the clowns aftorded continual amusement. The side shows, heralded by regular ilmen barkersf, were without a doubt the iiVVorldls Greatest lVondersW The officers elected for the second semester are: LILLIAN RICHARDS . . . . President KATHRYN LLEWELLYN . . Vice-President MARYBELLE FERGUSON . . l Secretary GEORGIA VAN DUSEN . . i Treasurer And never in the midst of our frolics have we failed to show our interest in the school. With the money we have cleared, lVIiss Stuart has bought cushions for the couches in the rest room. The society wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Bliss Stuart and NIiss Parker for their aid and interest throughout the year. THE AITCHPEe1914 Hyde Park has long felt the need of an organization of Sophomore Girls. Both the Junior and Senior Girls Societies have been successful in bringing the girls together socially and in doing a great deal for the school. This year, when even the Freshmen girls enjoyed such a glorious time at the Frolic given them by the Senior Girls, Society, the Sophomore girls decided that it was high timefor them to or- ganize and get their share of fun. Bliss Stuart called all the Sophomore girls together one December afternoon and the 2? '22 was organized. These Greek letters serve to distinguish the name of the Sophomore Girls, Society from that of the Senior Girls7 Society. The club decided on a mXVise Old Owll7 pin, typifying the wisdom generally attributed to Sophomores. The following ohieers were elected for the year 1913: JANE KIMBALL l . . President HELEN JOHNSON . Vice-President KATHARINE PHELAN . a , Secretary KATHLEEN DEWEY . . . . Treasurer The first party was such a success, that having tasted the joy of parties of that sort we are planning for more in the near future, at one of which the June Seniors will probably be entertained. Both Sophomores and Seniors are eagerly looking forward to the second party. The EFE has, however, Other than frivolous ends- in view. Just now our efforts are directed toward buying a cork bulletin board for the front lobby of the school, and as the Whole school will be beneflted by our work if we are successful, the name of EFE ought to make a lasting impression. The officers for the year 1914 are: JANE KIMBALL . t . . President ELIZABETH FORD . l . Viee-President LOUISE HOPKINS . t . Secretary KATHRYN DEWEY . . . Treasurer .171: . hwy, 0;:7... .H. r:--Vr.-ITJ'..M K. m... 71,-. , , awrm- vw-v, -.v THE AITCHPEeI9I4 llLe Cerele FrancaisT7 met in September to reorganize for the year 1913. The following officers were elected: ROSEMARY CARR l , 1 President LOUISE RIAXWELL . V'iee-President DOROTHY DUNBAR Secretary SHERMAN COOPER . . . . Treasurer The programs given every month, were especially interesting this year. There were Violin, vocal, and piano solos, reeitations and one little original comedy, called llLe Sentiment dy honeurfl lVe wish to thank all of those who took part in the programs, including the club members and alumni. At one llreunionf we were extremely honored by the presence Of Monsieur Bovee and Mlle. Slaught, French teachers of University High School. Bl. Bovee sang some songs and in an inter- esting talk told us of his experiences in Paris. It is the aim of the lieerele7, not only to entertain the members, but also to materially benefit them in their study of the French language. The meetings are conducted entirely in French, conversation, songs, readings, games, eharades. For the February semester the following officers were elected: LOUISE RIAXWELI. . . , President AIARGUERITE STUART . . Vice-President DOROTHY DUNBAR 7 . . Secretary DOROTHY BOYDEN V . . Treasurer The club this year wishes to thank last yearls glcercle,7 for the beautiful picture of Joan d,Are which it presented and which hangs in room 214. We hope that Rllle. Favard Will accept our sincere thanks for the unfailing interest and inestim- able help Which she has aflordcd the club. THE AITCHpEagm Although Hyde Park was the first high school in the city to conceive the idea of a mathematical Club7 we were the second to organize. About thirty students, Chosen by the teachers from the classes in higher mathematics7 met to form the club. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in, and to further the study of mathematics. At the first meeting Smith Taylor was elected President, John Dole Vice-Presi- dent, and Judith Cattell Secretary. It was decided to call the organization the Pythagorean Club because the first question studied was Pythagorus, proposition, that the square on the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides. The oHicers for the first semester of this year were: RUSSELL S. XVHITE . . . President LEO GILES . . Vice-President LOUISE MAXWELL . . Secretary EUSTIS Looms . . , s Treasurer The number of active members in September was nineteen, and has increased to about thirty. Various standing committees have been appointed and a great part of the Club,s success has been due to the efforts of these committees and their chairmen. Special praise must be given to the program committee for the inter- esting programs. Although must of the propositions discussed were taken from Plane Geometry, yet there were a few problems in the more advanced work, such as College Algebra and Trigonometry. The mathematics teachers have been exceedingly loyal to the club and have offered many valuable and helpful suggestions. Other members who should re- ceive mention for their work are Jessie Case, Emily Loomis, Louise NIaxwell, Robert Landauer, Oren Rynearson, Eustis Loomis7 Thomas Kern, and Gorokee Hirata. The oHicers for the Februaryr semester are: EUSTrs Looms . . . . President JULIA STEBBINS . . V Vice-President DOROTHY BOYDEN i . Secretary HERBERT LYON . . . Treasurer THE AITCHPEe1914 DEBATlNG GORDONDSNITW l Last year the opening steps in debating were taken A club was organized and Hyde Park sent representatives to the principal public speaking contests. We entered Nlr. NICIntosh in the University of Illinois contest in Oratory, and hlr. Gray in the same contest in externporaneous speaking. A creditable showing in this contest encouraged us to send a delegation to the annual contest at Lake Forest. hiessrs. Gray and Lyon, and the NIisses Reynolds and Howland did effective work, but were not Victorious. The Northwestern University Contest in Declarnation aroused much interest at Hyde Park. A spirited tryout entitled Blessrs, Lyon and Weld to represent us at Northwestern. They worked very faithfully but the victory went to a team which had tried several years for the coveted prize and had developed experienced men. A representative tryout resulted in naming Messrs. Paul Price and Dean Solenberger for our league debaters They defeated W'endell Phillips by a unani- mous vote contending that our Government was more democratic than England7s. NIr. Price had the misfortune to graduate and after a tryout his place was taken by Mr. Norman Klein. In our second debate we were able to convince only one of the judges that a commission form of government ought to be installed in Chicago. Within the rlub itself various experiments have evolved a farily stable form of program which includes a two number debate7 extemporaneous speaking, and read- ings or recitations subject to the assignment of a program committee. The Club has among its members some advertising genuses who have kept it much in evidence before the student body. This was abundantly shown in the tryout for member- ship on the team for extemporaneous speaking, which encountered University High on NIarch twentieth. Twenty-six students tried out, from whom ten regulars and two alternates were chosen. Several Visitors were also in evidence and the tryout marked a new era in the club,s attendance and enthusiasm. . Under the inspiration of the debating club, Nlr. Gideon, its secretary, arranged a very comprehensive interclass debate in which quite a number of the English teachers have entered one or more of their classes. At the tryout held on April 7, Frederick C. Leonard and Vandorf Gray were chosen to represent Hyde Park in the University of Chicagds contest in Public Speaking. The school is to be congratulated on its renewed activity in all lines of public speaking. 126 THE U. E. REPLINGER SHERMAN COOPER EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor J. EDWARD REPLINGER sEditing Departmmm Editor . Asst. Editor Literary Editor Asst. Literary Editor News Editor . . Athletic Editor . . Athletic Editor Society Editor Asst. Society Editor Contributing Editor Exchange Editor Asst. Exchange Editor Alumni Editor . . Art Editor RUDOLPH SCHWARZKOPF NORMAN HITCHCOCK GERTRUDE ARNOLD OSCAR GETZ HAROLD ABBOTT PAUL MANNING LOUIS USHER KATHERINE MANNASSAU A. SINSABAUGH SHERMAN COOPER MARIE SPONSEL ETHEL PARKER PERCY WAGNER RONALD MCLEOD fGORDON SMITH Asst. Art Editors . TFLORENCE HALLETT HENRY JUNKER EUGENE DAVIS LESTER PORTER MR. SEARS Mlss COPPERSMITH MIss COOLIDGE Staff Photographer Faculty Advisers Bminws Dtpartmmt REED G. LANDIS IWILLARD CARR UAMES WELTMAN LESLIE PAGE LAMBERT PENHALLOW Business Nlanager . Asst. Business Mgrs. . Circulation Manager Subscription Manager RUDOLPH SCHRARTZKOPF 127 AITCHPE-e1914 REED LANDIS PAUL E. PRICE LOUIS SHERMAN EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor SHERMAN COOPER Editing szartmmt Editor . . . Assistant Editor Literary Editor . . Asst. Literary Editor Athletic Editors . Society Editor News Editor Asst. News Editors . Exchange Editor . Commercial News Editor Joke Editors . . . PAUL E. PRICE J. EDWARD REPLINGER HELEN O'BRIEN PAUL MOYER VANDORF GRAY THOMAS GENTLES KATHERINE MANNASSAU REED G. LANDIs IJ. HAROLD ABBOTT IIRENE MARSH MARJORIE LAVE LEO GILES EARL DRAPER JOSEPH DUNER fRONALD McLEOD ESTHER CARR DAYTON BROWN FLORENCE HALLETT GORDON SMITH HAROLD BUCK PAYL MANNING LESTER PORTER MIss PARKER MIss ANDERSON MIss BUCHANAN Art Staff . . . Staff Photographers . Faculty Advisors Bmincn Department LOUIS H. SHERMAN IVAR W. TURNQUIST RUSSELL S. WHITE LAMBERT PENHALLOW Business Blanager Asst. Business Mgr. . Circulation Manager . Subscription Manager THE AITCHPEe1914 Hawklg The firstfew copies of the Bugle and Lyre were very small, almost illegible be- cause they were either typewritten or mimeographed on an old worn out machine. But these papers, though not of a very high literary grade, had spirit back of them, and were full of life and interest. Realizing that it was for the best interest of the school7 the two papers soon consolidated to form the Hyde Park Weekly. Although the first publication had but eight pages and no cover, the Hyde Park Weekly has come to be acknowledged as one of the best high school weeklies in the country. The names of Eugene Grant, Feb, ?13, Alfred Carr, June ,13, and Lane Barron, June ,13 will go down in the history of Hyde Park as the founders. Their work has served as a firm basis for the remarkable development during the last year. When Sherman Cooper took Charge of the paper in the fall its prospects were not very promising. Prior to this time the paper had received but a half-hearted support from the school. The number of copies issued was seven hundred and fifty, whereas the general average of the sales was below five hundred. To realize Cooperis ambition for a sixteen page paper With a good quality cover, it was neces- sary to sell a thousand copies a week. TiAn impossibility? asserted many of the faculty. However, the school responded so well to the first twelve page issue that a sixteen page copy was warranted. The Circulation for the semester averaged over eleven hundred. Only once or twice did it fall below that mark and quite a few times exceeded it. Special numbers took well and appeared frequently. They included the foot- ball, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, boys?, girls, society and humorous numbers. A thirty-two page graduation number was the crowning success of the semester. Louis Sherman proved to be a very eHicient business manager and Paul Price was one of the mainstays of the staff, first as News Editor and later as Literary Editor. In fact, each member of the staff gave faithfully of his time and energy and only lack of space prevents individual mention. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Weekly Staff, J. Edward Replinger was unanimously elected managing editor for the second semester. On account of the confusion at the beginning of this semester only a twelveapage opening num- ber was issued. This was followed by a big Basketball Number with pictures of both teams. Exchange, Freshman and Faculty Numbers were among the first special issues. With its present efiieient and hard-working staff, the W'eekly hopes to continue to improve and to win its place as the best high school weekly in the country. 128 THE AITCHPEe1914 gonnlzlLCIAL QVx M x 7 :8 The Commercial Club of Hyde Park was organized in September7 1913, and offers membership to pupils who are taking the Stenographic and Book-keeping Courses. Its object is to provide a medium for social intercourse and an opportunity for the members to acquire, from addresses by noted business men, a practical knowledge of the business world and the requisites for success. We plan to meet every two weeks and have been fortunate in securing this far five lecturers Of some repute. Our Hallowelen party was the event of the first semester. After some delay the meetings were recontinued this semester. The officers are; ELSIE HOPKINS . . ' President CLARA MAY TALBOT . Vice-President LILLIAN SETTER . . . . Secretary IVIILDRED FABER . . . . Treasurer On April 9th a reception was given in order that the members might become better acquainted with one another. A musical program, held in the music room, was followed by games in the small gymnasium. Refreshments in the lunch room ended a successful party. What money is left in the treasury will be used for the nucleus of a library for business books for reference. Some, too, will be used to purchase what is needed for the Typewriting and Bookkeeping rooms. THE AITCHPEeI914 :J 3153:: CASE 77 The Art Club, though one of the new organizations7 promises to be one of the most successful clubs in Hyde Park. The first meeting was held January twenty- hrst, nineteen fourteen, but, because there were so few present, the election of officers was postponed to the next. Jessie Case was appointed temporary chairman and matters that the club intends to take up were discussed. This included chalk talks and lectures by the teachers; talented pupils and alumni, sketching from costumed models; sketching out-of-doors; studying the life and works of famous artists; designing and drawing for the school publications; and Visiting current exhibitions. At the second meeting the following officers were elected: JESSIE CASE . , . . . President HERMINA SELZ . . . Vice-President DAYTON BROWN . . . . Secretary .VIARGARET UNSER . . . . Treasurer Florence Hallett was appointed chairman of the program committee and Ethel Parker chairman of the constitution committee. NIiss Hallett resigned because she had considerable work to do for the Weekly, and Dayton Brown was appointed in her place. Our hrstprogram,a very interesting one, was on the artist Leonardo da Vinci, and his works. Dayton Brown read parts of an excellent article in the February number of iiCurrent Opinion? telling of the artisth life and work. NIrs. Hersman gave a most interesting talk on LeonardodaVinch pictures, especially iiNIona Lisa? The next was a business meeting. Dayton Brown had resigned his ofhces 0f secretary and of chairman of the program committee. In his place, Dorothy Scott was elected Secretary and Pattie Stuart appointed chairman. Ethel Parker read the constitution which was adopted at the next business meeting. At the social, NIarCh 24th, many new members were enrolled. A delightful program, consisting of interesting, unique games7 preceded the refreshments With its increase in membership the Club looks forward toa successful future. THE AITCHPE-1914 L HONESTY J. For two years the school, as a result of an appeal made to Hyde Park by two University students, had used the honor pledge blanks in the final examinations- As a novelty, these pledge blanks had enjoyed success, but eventually became a mere form. In October Senior Girls, Society called a meeting to form an Honor Society, which one hundred people attended. Reed Landis was elected president and Dorothy Dunbar vice-president. These oHicers feeling the need of an execu- tive board appointed Esther Carr, Irene Klarsh, Dayton Brown, and William Gorgas, each one of Whom has worked diligently in behalf of the cause. One of the innovations introduced by the Society, was the abolishment of the pledge blanks, for the reason that most people signed the blanks as a matter of cowardice and though it is bad to cheat, to lie about it is even worse. Heretofore there had been a strong sentiment that the teachers should trust to the honesty of the student. The Honor Commission at the University, having found this to be impractical has exhorted the instructors to adopt a uniform method of giving examinations and of treating dishonesty, and so destroy in every way possible the opportunity and incentive to cheat. Our Executive Board has taken the same View and so has requested teachers to adopt the policy of the university instructors. Before the February exams an Honor Assembly was held at which three of the students, Esther Carr, Irene NIarsh and Dayton Brown, and two Hyde Park Alumni7 Ernest Reichmann and Ruth Hough, spoke. A second meeting of the Honor Society was held early in April. A finance committee, Thomas Gentles, Chairman, Paul Moyer, Willard Carr, Herschel Dixon, Arthur Jackson, and Harold Dunbar, were appointed. It is the duty of this committee to procure means for spreading the honor sentiment. The aim of the Honor Society is to exterminate in Hyde Park, dishonesty in all its forms-flnal and monthly examinations, laboratory notes, theme-writing, home-work, and recitations. Although we have no tangible results to show for this yearis work, yet we are in no Wise discouraged, for the task of educating the students up to this sentiment is a slow and diHicult one. We earnestly hope and pray that this work Will be carried on with enthusiasm and success in years to come until Hyde Park shall be known everywhere for its Honor. THE AITCHPEe1914 Qgtrunump It is quite unique to had in a high school an tVXstr01101115r1 Club? yet Hyde Park together With its many other societies, can justly lay Claim to such an organization. The Astronomy C1 b came into being October 15, 1913. It is indebted for its establishment to the zealous eHorts of a few conscientious and enthusiastic members of the September, 1913, Astronomy classes, mainly to NIr. Ivar XV. Turnquist of the February, 1914 Class, who was elected its first president. The other officers for the semester ending January, 1914, were as follows: Honorary president, hlr. Joseph F. 7Nlorse, instructor in Astronomy; Vice-president, hliss Georgia Van- Deusen; and Secreta y-treasurer, NIiss hrIarjorie Gwyneth Lave. The club held meetings once every two weeks on Wednesday afternoonsim- mediately after the sixth period. During the term, it had in all, six meetings, each of which was attended by an interesting and instructive account of some phase of astronomical development and history, presented by one or two members, and subsequently discussed by the club at large. Our first program consisted of a biographical sketch Of Ptolemy and an exposition of the Ptolemaic system of astronomy. The topic of our second meeting, continuing along the same historical lines as that of the foregoing one, but in direct contrast to it, was TTCopernicus and the Copernician System of Astronomy, through KeplerW In later meetings we considered gThe Evolution of the Solar System, including the Ring Nebular Hypothesis and the Planetesimal Hypothesis? and ttThe Theory and Use of the Equatorial Telescope? Our final meeting for the semester was taken up by a review, with the lantern, of the excellent collection of astronomical slides that have recently been secured by the school from the Yerkes Observatory. In addition to the meetings, the club has made considerable progress in its very creditable attempt to demonstrate Fonealtis pendulum experiment illustrating the rotation of the earth. At the time Of the present writing, however, this has not been carried to completion, nor has the requisite apparatus been suHiciently perfected and adjusted to enable a public exhibition of the principles of the ex- periment to be made. We hope, as we dedicate these few lines to the memory of the first year of its existence that the Astronomy Club of Hyde Park has served, at least to some extent, to arouse and stimulate in this great high school a lasting interest in the study of the heavens and an admiration for the most sublime of the sciences. FREDERICK C. LEONARD, Pres. S. F. P. A. 132 ..;1,..: xmmqr THE AITCHPEeIg I 4 The Girlsh Glee Club began work the very first month and soon became one Of the most important organizations in the school. Its members not only include seniors and juniors, as heretofore, but also several sophomores and one freshman. The Club has furnished material aid at our mass meetings and general assemblies and has also had several eng of the year are being concentrated on the Operetta hSylViaf: parts as well as many of the SYLVIA BETTY ARAMINTA ARABELLA NIOLLY POLLY DOLLY agements outside ofschool. However, the best eHorts All the leading solo choruses were allotted to members of the glee clubs. Constance Van Inwegen Esther Carr Ehta Perigo Edith Wilson NIelba Tyrell . Doris Noel Constance Wright The success of the society has been largely due to the thcers and members, but we must not forget to thank NI . Robinson for his work and help. ESTHER CARR CONSTANCE VA JANE KIMBALL GLADYS ALLEN Firm: Soprano ELITA PERIGO DORIS NOEL BERNICE HOAGUE CONSTANCE VAN INWEGEN OFFICERS t . . President N INWEGEN . Leader Secretary-Treasurer . . . Librarian MENIBERS First Alto CONSTANCE WRIGHT EILEEN DOUGALL ESTHER CARR DOROTHY FLICK BESSIE GARRITY Second Soprano Second Alto DOROTHY EICHENLAUB DOROTHY DAVIS MELBA TYRELL JANE KIMBALL HARRIET CARSON DOROTHY HOUGH 135 ELIZABETH BEALL JEAN BEALL EDITH VVILSON GLADYS ALLEN HELEN TRASK LILY XVEIGH RUTLEDGE THE AITCHPE-1914 7.. W .' WW 1 ! WWW t During the first semester of this year the Boys7 Glee Club sang at a number Of the football mass meetings and introduced several new songs. They also sang at the February graduation exercises and at meetings of the ttForunW and the Illinois Federation of VVomeIYS Clubs. The interest of the club is centered in the two-act Operetta, thSylviaW Which is to be given this spring by the musical talent of the school. Verne Thomas, Dayton Brown7 Floyd Tarrant and Judson Tyley have 5010 parts The following are the officers and members for 1913: VERNE THOMAS . . . . President LOUIS SHERMAN . Vice-President and Librarian EUSTIS Looms . . . . Treasurer FLOYD TARRANT . . . . . Leader CJAVIN WILLIAMSON . . . Pianist Firm Tenor; Second Tenor; WALTER BOWERS FLOYD TARRANT PAUL HUSTON RUSSEL XVHITE HUBERT SNIVELY PAUL 3701 ER 1 AVVRENCE LINDSEY FRANCIS RIILLER EUGENE WALTON MARCUS LINDSAY LESTER FLAVIRE Baritone: Baum DAYTON BROWN VERNE THOMAS JUDSON TYLEY WOODFORD MILLS HAROLD ABBOTT EUSTIS Looms LOUIS SHERMAN HOWARD AIILLER ALLAN BORNE ROBERT CAMERON THE AITCHPEaIglq. thural gotten? The Choral Society is the most democratic musical organization in Hyde Park since both boys and girls are eligible and the membership is not limited. The mem- bers this year number fifty, many of whom have excellent voices. The Choral Society has provided entertainment at general assemblies, at the alumni Vaudeville, for NIrs. Ella Flagg Young and her guests When they Visited the school, and for the incoming Freshman Class in February. Thanks to NIL Robinsorfs earnest efforts in behalf of the society, it has enjoyed greater success this year than ever before. We hope that in the future, this society maV become the nucleus for carr 'in out NIL Loomisi reat desire of makin H de 3 g g g Y Palik High School the musica Lois Carpenter Florence Powell Harriett Arlein Gloria Beecham Olga Hebel Virginia Sidway Hazel Robertson Imi Sargent Cauhums Brinker Adah Wilson Edith inlson Hester Coons John Reynolds Russell White Edmond Dodge R. V. Thomas L013 KANTZLER Fm: Soprano Grace KICFadden Louise WTaggoner Castelle Overaker Edna Vorhees Ella Tyley Kathlyn Gore Emily Pachaly Alma Kelly hlarion Baum hrlartha Robeson Second Soprano hlarian Cheesman Esther Newman Dorothy Dorsett Alda Loshbough Alto Gladys Eulette Eilleen Dougall Constance Wiright Dorothy XViriger Tenor Hubert Snively Walter Bowers Bax; Dayton Brown Howard iVIcBride Charles Smith Kenneth Newell 138 1 center of the South Side. hiIollie Ettelson Ruth Rothe Bessie Garrety Shirley Schroeder hIiIdred Anderson Bernice Hogue Jeanette KIarsh Agnes Hansen Gladys Allen Theodora Young Lester Flavin Floyd Tarrant Allen Wilson Accompanist THE AITCHPEHgm wanhultn QEIuh SCENEAeAIUSiC room. TIMEiAny Alandolin Club rehearsal. RHODEs-Corne on fellows. Get in tune, Will yuhi COCKRELLeHon R'Iackerali I can,t get this stuH. M17020; down mandoZinJ GILEsiAre we ready? Then, let,s g0. One, two, one, two tplunlef plank! plinlef plunleO And then they are OH to the beat of tapping feet. ttInternationala, floats down the hall, followed by the sweet strains of tiA Little Love, A Little Kiss? Time Hies, but no one notices this because it is great sport to make music. Never before in the history Of Hyde Park has our school had so successful a Rlandolin Club as it has had this past year. The club, With twelve members, has broken former records of membership. A meeting has been held every Tuesday afternoon, and there have been few rehearsals at which not every member has been present. A social meeting has been held every other week at the home of one of the members. Leo Giles, leader of the NIandolin Club, instructed those who needed assistance in their playing, whilehlartin Rhodes and Sale W'olfe took care of the business Of the Club. The new members have benefltted greatly by this weekly practice, and it is the hope Of the club that next year there will be many more Who Will wel- come this means of becoming good players. OFFICERS MARTIN RHODES, Pres. LEO GILES, Leader SALE WOLFE, Sec.-Treas. RIEXIBERS Firm: Mandolin Sfcond Almzdolin Guitar; Banjoe; L. Giles NI. Rhodes E. Ward XV. XICCreary K. Nuvell S. Cockrell S. XVolfe H. Harper NI. NIyers E. Houston W. Von Pelt S. K'Iay THE AITCHPEe1914 QBrcbegtra Through the earnest efforts of Rh. Robinson and the members of the orchestra, Hyde Park High School has an organization of which it may well be proud. They have shown their ability on a great many occasions inclubing the alumni Vaudeville, the Senior Dramatics, and the mid-year Commencement Exercises. The school has had many opportunities to hear the orchestra When it has played at assemblies and fully appreciates the work it has done. The members are: ViolimeCIara Beil, Samkeis, Agnes Hansen, RIargaret Tunison, Euretta Wvolf, Gordon hlullen, NIinette Harding, Paul Carberry, Lillian Setter, Donald VValch, W7m. Hertel7 Donald h'largare, Lindsay Roger. CKZZOeEli Qjoursland, Eustice Loomis. CornEt-Nathan Grecnwald, hIary Pollack, Edward Rlarks. ClarimZeAbe Brenskay. TromboneeHerman Folkman. DrmneFoster Lewis. Pimzo-lertle Rose. 140 THE AITCHPE-1914 Qtetilian QEIuh The Cecilian Club, formerly known as the Junior Girls7 Glee Club, was started early last semester. It is a musical organization under the instruction of h'Iiss Campbell, intended to give younger students with good voices an opportunity to sing The Club was thoroughly organized during its first semester, and the following officers elected: GLORIA BEECHAM . . . . . Leader GLADYs EULETTE . . . . President MOLLIE ETTELSON . Secretary and Treasurer IVY GORHAM . . . . . Librarian The Cecilian Club chose for its motto: there therets a Will there,s a way. 9 To do something worth While? They have sung at some of the mass meetings and assemblies. Firyt Soprano GLORIA BEECHAM GRACE MCFADDEN EVELYN SCHROEDER NIAXINE ARATA MOLLIE ETTELSON DOROTHY NICKAY Second Soprano THELMA NIORTIMER JULIA WHITE BERENICE BARBER SHIRLEY SCHROEDER MARTHA ROBESON FLORENCE ALCOCK PAULINE VVOODSWORTH Fm: Alto GRACE CARR STELLA REGER IVY GORHAM DOROTHY SHARP THEODORA YOUNG Second Alto GLADYS EULETTE VIVA BIOULTON ROSALIE SCHLOESSERMAN VERNA NIEDENWALD IMOGENE VAN CORT ADAH WILSON I41 J ijw M THE AITCHPEe1914 $211101 ZBramatits Senior Dramaties this year consisted of two plays, one in three acts, 11The Seniorf, and another in one act, WThe New Professor? Altho the selection of the plays was an unfortunate one and some of the roles were changed at the last minute, the actors rose to the occasion as Hyde Parkers always do, overcame the obstacles, and made the Senior Dramatics a big success. The Senior was a college play and so the majority of the roles were young people. The coed parts were well taken by Louise Robinson, Roberts Kellogg, and He1en Souther. VVhitford Boyce, Paul Riloyer, Edward Replingerjiarl Draper, Norman Hitchcock and Harry Atherton were typical college fellows. Francis VVblford played the leading role of the popular girl successfully. Kenneth Chaffee, who played Opposite her, made the most of his excellent Opportunities. The two character parts were taken b1' Jul 121 Stebbins, the tough little cashier V iolet and Leo Giles, Beane, the freshma11.Beane and Violet, with their a11tics,s1a11g1' ta1k and ridiculous actions were greeted with roars 011 laughter 11her1e1e1 they appealed upon the stage. Both Beane and Violet entered into the spirit of their parts7 in a lively way. As a whole, 11The SeniorJ, was well played and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. 11The New Professorj, was a short, amusing, boarding-sehool play. C011- stance Van Inwegen was a typical and therefore ridiculous sehool-mistress. Francis Lauren, as the Rlademoiselle, was very French, and Alda Loshbaugh as the Frau- lein, extremely German. Esther Carr was ring leader of the mischief and so of course was the center of the play. Marie Sponsel, as the horrid 1itt1e tell-tale, por- trayed herpart 11er11arka1111'11'e11. Martha Stuart was another of the girls. Margaret Bowelrs, as the 11New Professoru was as charming and attractive as a girl just out of col lege shou1d be. The feature Of the p1a1 11 as the entertainment gi1'e11b1 the girls. Ruth Xoner and NIarie Sponsel fenced Doroth1'Bo1'de11 danced, He1en Johnstone p1a1ed 011 her Uku1a1e and Llita Perego sa11g.As the eu1tai11 went c1011 11 the gi11s, in their fancy-dress costumes, gathered around Hel 1e11 Johnstone, sang and made a most effective picture. The plays were staged under the supervision of Klrs. Morse, and were given both afternoon and evening 011 Friday, January 9, 1914. $2115 011 April third, the Hyde Park players presented 1tJehcsfj a clever and origmai comedy, which proved to be the most successful vehicle of the season. The whole production bore the stamp of the untiring and intelligent coaching that has made 3111's. Nlorse i11dispe11sab1e to the Hyde Park stage. Richard Jelf had recently inherited Jelst private bank from his uncle and had now assumed its acti1e management 111 which 11'01k he 11 as assisted b1 a head clerk, J. Edward Repli11ge1,i11 the title role and Ral ph Sha111'la11d as the c1e11k showec1 much ve1sat11ity and ta1e11t111 parts that called 101 a ca1efu1de1i11eatio11 of character and situations. Gwendolyn Storms, playing opposite the leading man as his fiancee, played a difheult part g11aeefu1ly. Other important parts were ably car- ried by Irene Sinsheimer, 1V111iar11 Gemmill and John Gwinn. The part of Banker Paliser, whose bank Jelf saves from ruin, was played by Hubert Snively, who gave a rather sombre part an atmosphere of ease. John Gwinn as the Hon. Archibald 1VIi11s With his love troubles, Edith Doaue as the distracting Dorothy Dunne, Howard KICBride as the Chief clerk, Eleanor Barlow as the stenographer, Arthur Fuchs, Earl Houston and Stuart Golden, all added their share of ability, wit and realism to the perfect whole of a well balanced eost. I45 p THE AITCHPEeIQIA, CLUB. October 7, aIyeAfter the sixth hour-eighth hour was then an unknown thinge I attended a Dramatic Club meeting. A good many people, or rather I should say girls, turned up. We elected several noted officers: EDWARD REPLINGER . . . President EDITH DOAN . . . . Vice-President EVELYN SCHROEDER . . . I Secretary RONALD MCLOED I I . . Treasurer Thank goodness, we decided, after a heated discussion, that the dues would be only ten cents. Two committees, one to read and decide on plays and the other to look after social affairs, were appointed. Hope we have a program next meeting. November IjeTOO much football lately to go to Dramatic Club meetings. Finally my conscience drOve me to the last one. No program. Just tryouts for the Wllrick Dollar? December IOeRIore tryouts. This time for fIA Case of Suspension? I know itls as good as it sounds and I hope it turns out well. jmzzzary 20eIlA Case of SuspensiotW put on in assembly this morning. It helped us to forget those horrible exams. It was some play-just as good as we expected. Although we were in the back of the hall we could hear almost every word. Thatls a big compliment to the actors when one considers the size of that hall of ours. The cast was as follows: Ronald KIcLeod . . . . . JONAS Helen Dean . . . . IRISH AIAID Marjorie Lane . I . SCHOOL MISTRESS Norman Hitchcock I . PROF. EDGESTON Owen Wilson . . . , I . JACK Alton Lauren , I I I . TOM Ralph Shankland . . I I HAROLD Corrine Dewey I . I . I ALICE Eleanor Barlow . . . . DOROTHY Aileen Frensdorf . I , R'IILDRED If I began to praise every one in the cast as much as he deserved7 there would not be any room left in you, Diary, for anything else. janumy 28eExamsl Havenut time to think about the Dramatlc Club now. 146 THE AITCHPE51914 February IO-IVe elected new officers today after eighth hour. TheyIre a pretty good lot: JULIA STEBBINs . . i President DOROTHY BOYDEN . i . Viee-President J. ALTON LAUREN . i Secretary BONVER HITCHCOCK V V Treasurer Of course tee dues were raised to twenty-five cents. These club dues will bankrupt me. However, I paid up. Kladam President7 after having dissolved all committees then standing, appointed a constitution committee and one to read and select plays. The latter committee7 advised by LXIiss Stuart, also selects casts. Ier. Bobil was chosen and a cast is now rehearsing. February 20eAfter two or three weeks rehearsing, they announced that the IITrick Dollarf, would not be given. Several conllieting reports were out as to why it was dropped but Diary, I shall confide to you my own opinion. Rlost likely the actors were so busy that they cut rehearsals. You see, I know how it is for I must confess Ilve done the same thing. IWarch 1?iiThC gtjinxb attributed to Friday the thirteenth diant affect V'Klr. BobI? one bit. The play went OFF with unusual snap. Kliss Stuart is some coach and the cast was great! Alda Loshbaugh . V PATTY, THE MAID Dean Henselman . JENKINs, BUTLER Doris Hotchkiss . V AUNT BECKY Eloise Smith i . AIR. BOB Helen Seelenfreund V . KITTY Eugene Underwood . V PHILIP Klarshall Roberts . . . . MR. BROWN 411:er foiNow that the new constitution is in force, I canlt cut Dramatic Club meetings any more. Glad I came for Thelma Fitzwilliani gave us a delightful monologue, llHer First AIusical A social was discussed and a committee appointed, I suppose we will have a crowd of boys. We usually do if we have something to eat. 1114er1 24-Rumorsll We hear that the Dramatic Club is going to be dissolved and reorganized. Every one wishing to join will have to tryout before a committee of teachers who will declare whether one has enough dramatic talent to be a member. Diary, I think that this reorganization making membership an honor is a fine idea. But-Ilm shivering for fear I wonR be eligible. IIll tell you all about it after the tryouts, April 2nd. Alarm 2OAKIore rumors to the effect that those in WK Box of KIonkeysl, are rehearsing and having fun. The cast as it now stands is: Julia Stebbins . . . . SIERRA Harold Henkel i . TED Reed Landis . . . CHAUNCEY Dorothy Boyden . . LADY GUINEUERE La Reina Bullhett . MRS. ANDEGO JHONES 0 yes I nearly forgot to say that we are about to have tryouts for the farce lgA Klan and a RIaidY, The cast is to be all boys and we are looking forward to a howling comedy. 147 THE AITCI-IPEeIQIAr Oski-wow-wow, Skinny-Wow-wow, Hyde Park llChampsil wow. Hyde Parkls greatest football team in years has left its footprints on many a victorious field and seared the memory of its stirring deeds deep into the hearts of all true Hyde Parkers. Our season opened October eighth, when we defeated New Trier High School 49-0. This was a sample of the good work which continued all through the season. We won nine games, lost one and tied one, thereby winning the championship of the Chicago Public High School League. Hyde Park scored 312 points to their opponents $4, shut-outs being registered against five teams, one in the Chicago Championship against VYendell Phillips. The only team to score more than one touch-down was University High School. One of our most glorious Victories was over St. John7s lVlilitary Academy,when we gave them the first defeat that St. John7s football team had everreceived from a Chicago team. The game against Carl Schurz was a farce, Hyde Park totalling 72 points and holding Schurz to a shut-out. By defeating Lane 17-67 we won our third league Victory in a stirring game, which was featured by a 40 yard drop kick for goal by Captain Halstrom. In the first game with Wendell Phillips, which resulted in a 7-7 tie, our championship hopes met a temporary set-back. Annan, on a wide end run, scored Hyde Parkls only touchdown. The following Saturday, Engle- wood lost to the Blue and White 410. This victory completed the schedule, but as both Hyde Park and Phillips had won all of their games, a second meeting was arranged for Saturday, November 22. Rain had been falling all night and it was still sprinkling as the time for the battle approached. Hyde Park went into the light before a roaring, seething mob of rooters and won a superbly contested game by one touchdown, thereby giving the championship to Hyde Park. Next, we journeyed to Louisville, Kentucky, where we met and defeated Nlanual High School. The feature of the game was Pershingls 9; yard run through a broken field, for a touchdown. The final score stood 34-0. The boys that represented Hyde Park in football were a fine, clean bunch of fellows who fought hard7 just as true sportsmen should. Herels to the team of 1914'. NIay they uphold this yearis record, he even more successful, and make more conquests than the Championship football eleven of 1913. THE AITCHPE'19I4 11'th Weight quut 33ml The football season for nineteen-thirteen was one in Which Hyde Park was repre- sented for the first time in the lightweight division. In spite of the handicap due to lack of experience and the loss of a month,s practice, at the beginning, we ended the season fairly well, losing only two games. The schedule was the worst possible for we had to play our hardest games at the opening of the season. The first league game was with Lake and resulted in a 6-6 tie. Our next opponent was the heavy Bowen eleven. The score at the end of the first half was 3-0 in our favor, but the TTboiler-makersh came back strong in the second half, and took the game, The following Saturday, Harrison Tech. won over the Blue and White 20-13, several fumbles on our part costing us the game. The season closed with a victory over Nledill, 32-0. It must be remembered that it was the hghtweights that scrimmaged with the hheaviesh and helped TTKIarseh Smith make the championship team. LINE-L'P COLEMAN BURGEE TOBEY BOYLE tCath, LYON DIXON KAAETSCH . . . . . . R.T. HEARTT . . . . . . RE. DWYER . . . . . . L.H.B. HUTCHINSON, LEACH, ALLING . . RB. GARNAGIN . . . . . R.H.B. MONROE, READ . . . . . QB. 153 3127,11.qu THE AITCHPE-1914 Early last spring a call for baseball candidates was issued and a promising team was assured by the number of candidates that responded. Practice was held in the gymnasium until the snow and ice had disappreaed and allowed the boys to romp out to the park for practice. After a few weeks hard work a team7 consisting of the following was picked CLARK, SILVEY , . . , Catcher COCKRELL, TARRANT , . Pitcher ACHEsON, MORRISON . . First Base GILES, COOPER . . Second Base PARKER, LOVETT . Third Base BREM, OWEN . . . Short Stop VINCENT . . V . Left Field DRAPER . , . . . Center Field FISHER . . Right Field After playing together for a week the team played a practice game with Calumet. Hyde Park showed some real championship form and came out on the large end of the score. The schedule then opened and we met our hold rivals? University High. This was one Of the most exciting games ever seen on a high school diamond. The good work of Tarrant and Cockrell saved Hyde Park from defeat. After ten innings of hard fought baseball the game was called on account of darkness. The next battle was with South Chicago. The game was played in mud and mire and a murky drizzle, but after seven innings, Hyde Park conquered, ;-1. Next we met the Curtis nine, who were also Championship aspirants. The game turned out a batting fest for Hyde Park and those who had poor averages built them up. Vincent, Fisher, Clark and Tarrant starred. Poor support in the next game was largely to blame for our losing to Calumet Vhom we had met and defeated earlier in the season. But the next week Hyde Park came back and took Lake High OH their feet with a 20 to 2 Victory. The team was working in the best form possible and every one was confident that another pennant was to hang in our hall. V The following week Hyde Park met Wiendell Phillips. There was a record crowd and lots of spirit shown by the rooters but Phillipsi star pitcher proved too much for our boys and we lost. This game ended the season. The team as a whole was far ahead of any we have had in several years and with Clark as captain the prospects for 1914 are excellent. Of the veterans, Clark, captain, Cockrell and Tarrant, pitchers, Vincent and Fisher, fielders are on hand for 1914. The loyal support of the student body has been a great factor in building up baseball at Hyde Park. 155 THE AITCH PEeI914 The heavyweight basketball practice began after the class games in which the beginning senior team again won the school championship. They played the hrst game December First, scoring a Victory over Calumet by the score of 25 to 20. Next came the Bowen game, which was a close and hard-fought Victory7 21 to I6. Immediately following this game, Kenneth Shepherd, captain and mainstay of the team, was declared ineligible, because he had played in one or two of the early football games, after the statement had been given out that basketball had been abolished by the Board of Education. This made necessary a shift in the line-up, Gentles being placed at center,h11ing Shepherchs place, and Angus moved from substitute guard to forward. Both men filled almost every requirement, yet the loss of Shepherd was keenly felt. Notwithstanding this, we had no difhculty in finishing first in our section, winning four games and losing none. During the holidays, we lost to New Trier, the strongest team in the Suburban league on their fioor. Just before srhool closed Tom Gentles was elected captain of the team in place of Shepherd. After vacation, in the semi-finals, we won the first twogames from Bowen and Parker, both by close scores. In the next game with Bowen, in our gym- nasium, the team had an off day and lost. XVith first place of the section de- pending on the result of the next Parker game, the team played the best game of the season and defeated the mom; Parker five for the second time. XVe played the Interlaken flve next and won easily 40 to 13, on their Hoot. But we were finally put out of the running by the Lane five in a rough contest, which resulted in LaneTs favor, 18 to 10. Violations of the personal foul rule resulted in the disqualification of three Hyde Parkers and gave Lane many points on free throws. A few days later Parker sprang the surprise of the season by defeating both XValler and Lane. Two alumni games were played during the season, both resulting in Victories for the old-timers. The team Wishes to thank hIr. Cobelli for his valuable coaching and also the alumni who helped when they could. The following is the line-up: Angus and ' Gorgas, forwards; Gentles, center; Vincent and Fisher, guards; add Gary, Segal, hIanning and Rice7 substitutes. The first five were awarded emblems for their work on the team. Gorgas was elected captain for the coming year. Fisher is the only regular who is graduating. THE AITCHPEeIgI4 lightweight igagkethall A11 in all the lightweight basketball season of 1914 was a success although Bowen did nose us out for second place in the second round, thus putting us out of the running. The team was composed of Parker and Parish, forwards; Bolling tCaptainL center; Doren and Giles, guards; and Cormany, Cook, Duner and Williams, substitutes. Bolling and Giles were the only men back from last year,s team. The rest were inexperienced. The team tied for second place with Curtis in the preliminary round, but placed in the second round by defeating Curtis 17 to 13. Next we won twice from Wendell Phillips, split with Bowen7 each team winning one game, and IOSt twice to Engle- wood. The team did its best work in the first Bowen game of the second round. We defeated them on their own Hoor by a score of 25 to 14. The Jfirst half ended 14 to 1 against the strong Bowen five which was utterly bewildered under the fierce attack. Both the Englewood games were exceedingly close but with Hyde Park on the short end. At the end of the first half of the second Bowen game which was to decide whether Bowen or our team should place in the semi-hnals7 the score was ; to ;, but in the second half Bowen scored five to Hyde Parks zero. The five regulars, Cook and Duner, were awarded lightweight emblems for their seasonis work. Lolling and Giles who were the mainstays of the team deserve great credit for their playing. Jack Doron was elected captain for next year and the whole school wishes him success in his aim7 the Championship. 158 LEO GILES LEADING A LOCOMOTIVE THE BIG FOUR Frank Pershing, Capt. Halstrom, Don Smigh, Paul Hawk READY To Go THE AITCHPE51914 , r53 Y5K . a Although at the first of the season, the chances for a good track team looked far from bright with Court Sweet the only emblem man back from last yearjs squad, the class meet showed several new stars in school. These, under the coaching of iiBtlteh7: Scanlon, developed into a strong team and exceeded the expectations of even the most optimistic. Another important element was the possession of a gymnasium of our own that was suited for track practice. In the annual interclass meet held early in February, the Seniors had little trouble in winning from the Juniors, their nearest rivals, by the score of 60 to 30. The Sophomores were third with 12 points, and the Freshmen finished with q to their credit. Legler and Peterson were the individual stars, the former annexing 14. points and the latter 13. Our first meet was held with LaGrange, whom we defeated by the score of 42 to 30. Ligler and Peterson starred for Hyde Park with 13 and 9 points respectively. Captain Swett in winning the go-yd. dash. injured his leg, so that ou1 score was lower than it would otherwise have been. We lost the next meet to Oak Park: 60 2-3 to 40 1-3. Keefe, Legler, Paterson and Swett were the big scorers for Hyde Park. We ran away with the preliminary for schools in our section, scoring 70 points and qualifying twenty-seven men for the finals. Shankland proved the surprise of the meet, when he won the mile in good time. Kanter won the half mile and Walling the rope Climb. We qualified at least one man for the finals in each event. The secondary team also made a good showing placing third7 and winning the relay. Lane won the finals scoring 41 points, Crane was second with 33h points and Hyde Park thirs with zqi Captain Swett scored in the 60 and 220 yd. dashes and also in the pole vault. Legler, Peterson, Shankland, lVIacKinzie, Kanter, Boyle, Gorgas and W'alling were the other men who won points. These men also won their emblems. The ward of Control voted emblems to Keefe and Annan. And7 Duggan, Creedon, Tobey, Buggee and Nliller deserve credit for their work for the team. I61 iVIORTENSON DAVIS GENTLES CRUMP EAGLE CROWDAS SNIVKLY THE AITCHPE-Igid, Romla Mtlsap , 'ere ?'ng The following schedule will show that the golf season for the year 1913 was the most successful in the history of I'11'11e Park: Final Simzding of Twin; 1913 Schedule 11'? L I-IV L1e PaIk 7 O H1'11e Pa11 1' 12 Lake View 0 B01Ve11 . 6 I HV L1e Park 8 C. High 0 Lane , 4 3 H1 11ePa11k 6 Calumet 3 11 endel 1 PhiIlips 3 4 H1 L1ePa1111' 12 Phillips 0 Calumet 3 4. h1L1Pa1'k 12 Crane 0 C. High 3 .1 H1'11Park 3 Bowen 3 Crane 2 ; H1'11eIJar1; 9 Lane 3 Lake 110w 0 7 T0ta111 011, 0.1, I ost 10. When the 511011 was sti11 meltinu 211111 the ground thawing out the first call 11'e11t 2110111111 101 parctiLC. I1i11Len men came out a11L1,afte11a closel V contested try out, the following tez1111,i11c11111i11g thiee substitutes. 11115 chosen: 11. CIOWLI Lus, Wm. 5. Eagle, H. S1111e 1' L. X101tei1sen,Ue11t1es 211111 Davis. After three 11' eeks 01 haid 11ai11' practice we opened the season against Lake View at 1110115011 Park, defeating them with a record score of 12-0. 0111' claims for another championship 1001;611 bright. Our next opponent was 1'. High 211111, a11e11a 1111111 game, we came out 011 t0p to a tune 018-1. 111 this gameinaeeordanee11iththeirrequest,1Vepla1'ed101111-111e11 teams. The 1011011'i11g match was with Calumet, whom we disposed of 6-3. 117011L1e11P11i111ps 11115011111011 Victim. Each man collected his required three points and we tie11 our former record with another 12-0 Vict01'1'. 11121131e Winning seventeen holes and 11:111'111g the eighteenth with his 1112111. The next week, continuing: the good 11101111, we s11'21111pe11 Crane Teach b1' the same score, thus registeringy our 111th successive 11111111118. All the time Bowen had been 111111111112 steadily and 01111 game with them 11011111 decide the championship Of Cook County, as 0111' remaining game With IIane Would be fai1111' easy. Bowen had a crack tea1112111d11'21s captained by RiL1ge11',the XVeStem Interscholastic Champion. 1'1011'e1'e11, with a loyal bunch of 1'11'11e Parkers in the 5121116111, we went in 11111 011113111 21nd nosed out 130111311 ;-3 in the closest game ever staged between interseholastic teams. 1111'a1t17 C11011'1111s t001' an exciting match from Ixi11ge11', 2-1. 4IBilla7 Eagle came from behind and, 111' 11'i1111i110 the last. t11'01101es 11011 his 111atL'h,2-O. Crump in a 1161111'1' 111111511 11011 the last hole 211111 11:111'eL1I1i5111ateh, $11i1'e11,b1' game playing, won 01111 11311211111111r pomt. The next Saturday we defeated Lane 9-3 and 11011 the championship. In the Cook County Individual Championship, Eagle was second, Gentles third and CI'OWLILIS 101111111. 111 the 1Veste1111 Interscholastic, medus was 11111111e11-up t0 RidgelV. 1173 THE AITCHPEHgm $mtmming 61123111 For the iirst time in the history of Hyde Park the natators have the use of a tank that belongs to the school. The ample opportunity for practice resulted in a strong, well-balaneed team. The first meet of the year was with the crack alumni team whom we had little trouble in defeating by the score of 33 to 24. This meet showed new stars, Keefe and Coekrell especially. Our next meet was with New Trier in their tank, where Hyde Park scored another Victory, 30 to 21, Cockrell scoring eleven points, and Lloyd, ten. On the next day, however, we went down in defeat at the hands of U. High by the score of 28 to 21. This meet was held at the Bartlett tank and was very Closely fought. TiFritzh Keefe scoring first in the forty and hundred yard races. The first inter-school meet in our tank was held with Oak Park, Champions of the Suburban League, who had little difficulty in Winning by the score of 31w to 17w. In the Central A. A. U. championships for prep. schools, Keefe won second and third in the one hundred yard and forty yard races, respectively; and the relay team finished third. Captain Lloyd, Cockrell, and Keefe were the stars of the season, thelasttwo winning their emblems this year, Lloyd having won his the year before. Alanager Dixon, Bolling, Duggan, Dewhurst, and Williams deserve great credit for their work. 164 T HE AITCHPE-1914 Hyde Parkas Tennis Team last year, consisting of Alfred Carr and Floyd Tar- rant7 was one of the best in the league. We entered the Illinois Interscholastic, Staggls Interscholastic, and the Cook County tournaments. In the last named Hyde Park defeated University Iligh7 Wendell Phillips7 and Calumet, but lost to Iinglewood7 due to Carrls misfortune in breaking his racket during the first set when we were leading ;-2. In the Cook County Singles Carr won third place, but in the Illinois meet the Hyde Park team met its XVaterloo at the hands of Engle- wood. Our men x ere a little nervous7 and as a consequence, the shots were either just outside or hit the top of the net; notwithstanding this, however, we took one set and were within one point of winning the match When Carr served a double fault. In Staggls competition Hyde Park defeated two l'. High teams, an Evanston team, and one from Kentucky. These Victories placed the team in the finals with the Wiebber trotters of the Harvard school. The Harvard school won the first two sets before we were warmed up. By this time our chances looked bad7 but Carr and Tarrant, fighting ganiely, came back and won the next two sets. After a gruelling battle back and forth over the court, our men lost the fifth. The team, composed as it was, of two star players, represented old Hyde Park as it always has been represented in all branches of athletics, and as we hope it always will be. Our'boys played in a clean sportsmanlike manner and proved their ability thoroughly, although they did not win the highest honors. Although as we go to press, the nets have not been placed in either Jackson or anshington Parks, the boys have already begun to prepare for the coming season. A large nu 1bCI' have signed up for the Class tournaments, and will start play as soon as possible. Prospects for a eha npionship are exceedingly bright, as we have Tarrant of last yeafs team, with us and several new men of first class caliber. 165 THE AITCHPEe1914 F WW Zinhuur igagket 335111 A great deal of attention was given to indoor baseball last year. The early part of the season brought a number of girls down and two games were played each week. KIOVing from the old building interfered somewhat; but, as soon as we were settled in the new gymnasium, the grames were continued with animation. Two of the teams played every Thusday until it became too hot for indoor work. B. Brien . , . P. . , E. Beall V. NIedenx ald . . C. r r V. Boswell L. Blesse r r 3rd D. Edwards H. Spaulding , . Ist V. Cooke V. Davis , . 2nd i. Klyqatt D. Hough . . . SS. N. Bachelder D. Rankin . 8.8. J. Doogel D. Sharp r a F. H. havidson C. KIosser F. A. Brennen $1112? Emmy Under the management of Katherine h'lygatt, the seasorfs tennis proved to be very exciting. So short was the time before the interscholastic finals that the girls were obliged to play two games each day. Two chances were given each contestant but7 if she lost two games, she was out of the tournament. NIarion hr'Iurison, Esther Carr7 Ruth Kloyer, Helen Brandenberg7 Elizabeth Beall and Hazel Spaulding were among those remaining the longest in the contest. Hazel Spaulding suHered from a dislocated knee which disabled her for the rest of the season. The tournament was started so late that the final interscholastie was never played. We felt quite confident of Victory, however, with Elizabeth Beall, RIarion htlurison and Ruth hroner as our best, and with Esther Carr and Helen Branden- burg to back them. Our school games are to be played off early this season and we look forward to a championship. 166 THE AITCHPEagu, teal? igagmmall The growing athletic spirit among girls reached its culmination in basketball this year. Never has more spirit been shown than by the six teams that turned out every Klonday. Being the only girls in the city playing with boys, rules, they were unable to obtain outside games, but nevertheless preferred to play among themselves than give up the freedom Of an undivided hoot. The greatest praise is due NIiss Gardner, who coached the girls withuntiring skill and interest. The teams wish to thank her for her patient efforts. In the early part of the season the teams organized and each Chose a name or color. The school championship was the goal for which many anexciting game was fought. It is almost impossible to estimate just who did the best work, some girl having had the advantage of two years of experience. The Shrimps, Purples, Greens, Yellows, Blues and Heavies, constituted the school league of Which the Shrimps might easily be termed the superiors although the Heavies and Purples followed closely. We regret that Hazel Spaulding and Constance Wright received slight, injuries which rendered it impossible for them to play during the remainder of the season. The last and perhaps most exciting game was played in the large gymnasium. Being an exhibition game for the grammar school pupils, it was held during the sixth hour. The Purples played the Shrimps who defeated them by one basket. The team work of the Shrimps was remarkable, and although both teams were tired, having played practice games hfth hour, the game held the attention of a large crowd on the track. Klore girls are becoming athletically inclined each year and we look forward with pleasure to outside games next season. 167 DAVS EUGENE TEIE AITCHPEe1914 iBe Reuben; at the kamiw g ebuek-a jah-a ItttIe poke iBIeaSe bu remember ifs just a joke; gnu bu nut blamethe 33mm: $taff, inst Inge your pribe arm join the laugh. 19011 map regret puu eher fusseh, QBr met: if your hair mag sometimes muggeh, meme slappeb each one of puu naughty hops, gnu belpeh it along knitb lots of name. fun girls we hope, tm'II I'BaIBE, What game of thege tbingg ate-tneII nut lies, qur eath one hulbg a mnrlh of truth; 013W it hurts; or mum; or both furguuth. 330m me mate you all to liem'ent he, gnu nut sap mith higgugt, Qlihat'g a joke on me, far you know the gaping thaws almayg shone, What you laugh mitb the murlh, hut tneep alone. 107 THE AITCHPEeI 9 I4 wbuuguu anh 19 Poetry can not tell of her fame livery freshie has heard her name; The senior girls have her to thank, Her speeches are of highest rank. Besides, an artist great is she, Without her what would Hyde Park be? Couldnlt you guess by her graceful pose That this was the girl With so many beaux? CouldIft you guess by her sweet profile That this is the one Who attracts all by her smile? Couldn7t you guess by her wayward curl That this was our little fencing girl? D. B. One who indeed is very clever He can do anything whatsoever; He draws and speaks just perfectly grand And everyone says heTs sure got llsandf, Hels made our honor sentiment go, Dishonesty is his deadly foe. You should hear her talk in French This girl,s noted for common sense. And her marks are highest too, She7s compared With but a few. Oh welre proud of her you see Shels done much for this AITCHPE. A man we could never do without Says the Wztlely Siaff Without a doubt The greatest artist in Hyde Park High The greatest too in years gone by. In acting too, hels quite a star, From fame he surer is not far. 171 'Dnr I cm: W I mwa' L' , m Ienf afghawmz Welliaerause 'ng nwn,b.gher Ll Q Did foih Ml il marlr 4W3 THE AITCHPE;1914 Just the image of Joseph Sautley You would honestly think it was he, For in good looks he is not lacking He rivals him in clever acting, And you know hels sure some llljdh Beats all others iris Often said. Our extemporaneous speaker this, His speeches at assembly youill miss; That gavel clasped in his hand so tight Shows that he rules our Class with might. As manager he was sure a shark And he,ll be missed at old Hyde Park. A great big man in every way He came from C. High one lucky day; And now he heads our swimming team, The girls all think him just a dream. A football man he proved to be, lVeire glad he came to Old H. P. She ought to be standing way up high 011 a chair or ladder heaving a sigh; For she7s worked just like a little dear, And let all pleasures go, I fear. To make our Hat most pretty we think With a border Of roses very pink. Some one whds tiny and never walks, Wihoas cute as can be and always talks; XVhO runs our Dramaties perfectly swell And pulls OFF nineties just as well Now shes a wonder youill all agree And just as dear as she can be. THE AITCHPE-I914 He7s known by everyone in school, He ditches Classes as a rule; Heis been here, Ohl just seven years; He thinks the teachers all are dcars. He7s tried each study here to learn But was put out each one in turn. Youid know that profile anywhere XVith that lovelv Huffy, curly hair; Sheas loved by every single one And chucked just full of lots of fun. The prettiest girl, we add that too. Now cant you guess just who is who? Once he was timid and very shy7 Then he played football andeOh my! The girls came round and he did too, And now he is a iifusseri, true. As captain of OUI next yearis team Heill give our men just lots of steam. You should hear her play her fiddle, How she does it is a riddle. She,s our clever dancing girl And in French class shck a whirl. Likewise she is pretty and sweet, And some one vouid just love to meet. He,s very tall and likewise slim, His voice is not What you,d call prim; Heys been in almost every play, And he can act, well I should say. He thinks he7s quite a fusser too, Hasrft he ever tried it on you? I73 THE AITCHPE-1914 W 9th 19pm: iBark thrunitle Sept. 2-If you have . 1.5KH? the 11 now. Call the ,3 , r011! mmh 5337a 4 Time quu'ired J37! J for roll call still from ' two to three hours. yy 5tAssemb1y hall comes in handy. H. P. Spirit reawakened. tears, prepare to shed rWhof'S Th'5 3 , . Seven for thIarseh wily; 3 '1' Smith! 8-Poor little thennyh, NIoore has to share his seat with 9'Seniors report sale of hhgymh tickets to be good. IQhStop! Look! Listen! NIL Loomis meets the entir qus,, Dixon. 6 student body at one time. America,, is harmoniouslyfw rendered by the pupils. 23tNIiss Jackson fmds an infant boy using a powder puff. Horrors! Om 197m- Oct. Qihlany are suddenly taken ill about noon. These Victims are W ' found at 35th and W'sntworth Ave h two hours later. IOhPigtail day. Nluch rufHed hair. IShH. P. 27; Creme 0. .t ' t 30-Thc Junior Girls gave a Hal- Q3; lowe,en arty. Where did the cider mm gXXSQXVVx go to; p K K , EV Now. Eyes: It is cold, but it canht freeze H. P. spirit. H. P. 17; Lane 6. 874Vell! We tied them anyway. H. P. 7, W. P. 7. 2171mmense mass meeting. Oh ibm that unbeatable sextette. 22--CWI+AAHLLO XisthI P 770. 297Docs over conhdenc: always pay? H. P. 6; L7. .31. Dec. 47H. P. 21; Rowan 16: Basketball. OlSptc'iaZ Bullwin No. Lihh. Robinson gets a hait cut. DEC- i K K i K 6x; MWEN ; F V Le ' f . WMJWKW hm W ma .4 KK K t 'K K:?ggdw THE AITCHPE-19I4 I2eAlumni Vau- deville. What would they have done with- V out hiIeAllister? Eel, 'V 15-S.G.S. party. 3. i SOME or THESE LAY:- XVho got the most' '7 ice-cream? 1 .7 7 ,, IO-Believe mee :j-i ' , , that faculty football : 71,: , h ; , team is some eleven. t 't 1 f ' I7eAssembly - Brother Smith de- livers a Xmas speech. Sherman Cooper violates his rule Of brevity. I8eR. G. S. feels 10W. fan. 5eOhI If it were only Xmas again! 7eThe Honor Society organizes. QgThose not present at Senior Dramaties don,t know what they missed. I4F-1VIHC. informs her 5th hour Class that the noise in the hall is being made by TEB- 5 Wm the iidumbh waiter. d ' i IjiThC circus arrives and enjoys a great success. bliss Jacksonk small horse nearly gets lost. I6eBasketball, H. P. 9; Bowen 12. Semihnals. 22aExams begin. 277C1ass night exercises. The play lives up to its iiusualj, repu- tation. Feb. 3-The eight period day be- gins. hiuch sorrow. $eRIr. Sears in a new suit. II-The Freshmen hear Xlr. Loomis make some wannouncements I2aOhl That Lincoln had more than one birthday. 20EPIam Plymtan decides to avoid the gym since his experience With Kliss Gardner. Mar. 2aSpeciaZ Bullmin N0. II.;1VII-. Loomis gets a hair cut. jeiVIr. Sears makes his first appearance on the stage. I2ei2Mr. Bobii is quite a drawing card. Naturally! It doesnat cost anything. 2IeSpring overcoats are coming into evidence. THE AITCHPEeIgI4 JOHNNY AND JENNY Glance at this movie and youIll remember A talk at assembly last November. The subject was bears, ever so many; But most of all was Johnny and Jenny. They castle walked When they hungry were And scared away tramps with a Br-iur. They did just everything under the sun As you well can see by this rocking one; He was surprised When he fell to the hoor, But right up he got to try it Once more. SEVEN YEAR CLUB The president of this is George Ranney The Viee-president too is none but he; The oHice of secretary and treasurer too Are held by himeitk nothing neW. And so this club is open now, And all may enter With a bow. For George resigns, tho7 itIs rather late, But we,re glad he diant make it eight. CURLS AND BASHFULNESS In Freshman year he saw the curls In Junior year the curls still there, Light curls so soft and long; But piled up high above; And When they swept across his desk In passing her he smiled the way Something in him went wrong. One does When oneis in love. In Sophomore year a great big bow In senior year he ceased to wait Tied one curl back securely; Alas it now appears, And he often looked the landscape oIer That when the crucial moment came V'Vhen she glanced back demurely. He couldn,t find her ears. 176 rw THE AITCHPEeIgI4 19pm: iBatk wheatre $111112 Nearly MarriedeDaily at 3:1; at the main entrance with VVHITFORD BOYCE and KATHRINE MANASSAU, assisted by JUNE PRICE, FRITZ KEEFE, ELEANOR CHENEY and DARWIN CURTIS. The Sumhine GirleAn amusing comedy of Chatter and laughter with IRENE NIARSH as the chief entertainer. Sold out house at every performance. Heartbreahem;Annual retu r11 engagement. The great mystery farce With the experienced BOB INIYERS as leading man. ' The Beauty ShopwHourly performance in all corridors With a large and skilled cast, including ROSABEL SULLIVAN, NIAUD AYER, HELEN SELENFREUND and CARTER CORDNER. Continually VaudevilleiPresented daily in Room I44. from 8:4; to 3:11; under the stimulating direction of AIR. J. O. MORSE. The Round-up-Performed occasionally TWithout noticeh at Claud7s. A gripping drama of thrills and suspense with HIRAM B. LOOMIS. what makes mhege $miur5 jamuug? XVilliam Boal iVIargaret Bowers Olga Boguslawsky Dayton Brown Esther Carr Wesley Dixon Dorothy Dunbar W'illiam Eagle Lorne Fisher HOBART HOGE KENNETH KOCI; Irene NIarsh Ellen Phillips Edward Replinger George Ranncy Samuel Rosenbloom Donald Swett Leslie Schmidt Russell XNThitc Frances XVolford EngagedeNIiss Helen Ash and KIL- Harr-y Busby. Parents ask no questions. His dimples Her Olece Her name His talking Herself His size Her marks His AITCHPE Iis hhpep71 His fights His voice Her laugh Her companion His curls His time record His long hhpantshh His innocence His cigarettes His modesty Her chum Room 333. Congratulations THE AITCHPEi1914 ltiEbem wag the 195mm $ap5 When we went to the school that was old and red W'ith half our classes in a portable shed; When steam pipes rattled and rooms were dark, When the halls were scenes of many a lark; When we had six hours, no more nor less7 IIThem was the happy daysll I guess. NIY LOCKER I rushed up stairs in just one leap g The belleand I almost fell; 872;? And when that blasted key did stick ,1 AWW I felt like sayingeIlGraciousW I 171599 ! ey, fw n '7 i ll UK' K I gave one sharp deliberate push '; I heard the room door slam; Vb. I' And when my efforts were all in vain ! u I softly murmurediliVIercyfJ 9: That key I blame for all misdeeds, That beastly loc :er key; And so I have excuse, I think, To sometimes saVeIIOh gee? OUR COMIC CENSOR 180 THE AITCHPEeIgI4 011132 $ucument5 in the 412352 MY DEAR R JSSELLZ KIy nephew, I feel that you will follow in the steps of your uncle and become a successful politician. Get in training early. I Will give you four years at hIadison if you succeed in being elected Class President. Your uncle, JAMES EDWARD IYHITE. DEAR UNCLE: . Had already thought of class presidency. I am sure of winning. No one can beat me, not even Lorne Fisher. Your nephew, TECUMSEH. DEAR UNCLE: I lost. The ballot was stuffed. But, I have most of the other honors in school as President of the INIathematics Club, Business NIanager of both the Weekly and the AITCHPE, etc., etc. These, with my never-ending social duties keep mevery busy. In haste, TECUMSEH. YE AITCHPE STAFF Famozw Sayings of Famou; Folk XVM. EAGLEeITm going skatin. DOROTHY DUNBARHIIIWD so worried about the AITCHPEW ESTHER CARR;ITm only a little assistant Editor? RUSSELL IVHITE-IIIEE about time I was making a speech in assembly? BILL BOALeIIHave a hearty AIARGARET UNSER-IIVVe have got to get busy on the drawings.,, DOROTHY BOYDENeIII shall dieedeediewdiey ALICE HOLDEN Ito XV. liijLSay are you editor of the AITCHPE, or is Dorothy Dunbarw JULIA STEBBINSeIcI don,t see why they ever made me Komic editor? HYDE PARK TOBACCO LINE T126 Latex! in Pipe: Poly Con . . . . . Loomis Electricity . s . , Harley Chemistry . . Howland Astronomy . . s IVIorse Old ReliablwitFamom Slnep ProdutMQ Mcdiaeval History-Dingee. hllleIs sixth hourtD Commercial GeographyeHarley Roman HistoryeDarst 181 9; $3, mm - .4913. .. cgfksmwmrmhms. QSJUQ$M MGB-Qw m QANM .5. WW ogSW-ERSIxm W 4936A. Wm mwkob max WWW wiry; - mka m A $Msx3. Q m -AQmGMMKW. I ' 'QBWm- Ets- Sample of Frwhmmz Poetry THE SEASONS THE AIT CHPEeI914 This without doubt is Donald clear, But where did he get that bottle of beer? To see our treasurer sitting there Is truly more than we can bear. So we ask him now to explain his pose For the meaning of this surely no one knows. NlR. NIORSEeln what battle on the water did England become supreme over Napoleon? PERSHING;ID the battle of Waterloo. SENIORS LINES ON A FROSH Diminishing in size each year lVVhat does the School Board thinkFl The other day did Tommy dear Drown in a well of ink. For all sorts of things from the ground are sent; The rose, the lilac, and lily fair, Thol in Winter we have lots of fun, Nothing seems to have a care. Yet we are glad when winter7s done; For When you would have a good time The summer is nice but still itis hot Youlre cold and you long for another And the grass is all dried up in the lot; clime. Therels not a sound anywhere rounl Now Spring is very different For therels not a cool spot anywhere to be found. 184 THE AITCHPEeI914 EBB 31319112 39am weakly Published very XVeakly during the daytime by the graftcrs of Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. Entered at Chicago, 111., Post thce as very second-elass matter. High Muck-a-NIuck-Would bc Chief nut Asst. nut Asst. Scribbler Chief 'Wag, Harold Abbott Cf BIarion Riunson Asst. W'ags, Norman Small E7 Richard Blushing XVould be Sports, Tall Mann 55 Loose Cutter Chief Gaddcr First Aid to the Injured . . Coop Santley Rudolph Grosszkopf Hitching Post: Oscar Getz stung Bliss minus Boyce Nludzune X VVzlg for the gone but not forgotten XViClder of the Brush Asst. XVielders Dolly Sponsel Percival Pm Loud Florence Pallet Henry Oldiron Nlugshooter Watts Alanporter Disturbers of the Peace . . Ziggy Blacksmith Damper Crafting Depm'tmmt Head Grafter R. G. L. Asst.Grafters Chessy-cat-grin XVeltman Estherhs brother Head runner Less Pages; Head forger Fathefs little darling SOMEDAY, APRIL 45, 1965 ?m2 or t06 PAGES NEXT WEEK? SEDITORIAL INK STAND HEADING Loyal Hyde Porkers, why ain,t you d011,t support the XVeakly? Last week we sold only 469:467 copies, Which was not enough to pay the expenses of that new suit that the business manager bought at Laechey and Bawlers, also the managing editorts graft ain,t enough to pay for theatre tickets for himself and Ellen Phillips unless everybody chips in and buys the weakly. Was ist los? While we know that this here paper isn,t worth reading, the stag is a worthy charity and needs the money. Shall we print sixteen pages next week? OVho caresy It,s up to you to say just where the business mana- gerts graft can be increased. Where does the trouble lie? And if the trouble doesn,t lie, whots a liar? Now, everybody boost for a bigger and richer XVEAKLY graft. Our exchanges acknowledge us the best high school weekly in the United States tDon,t be so modest, J Edwardy In fact, even the U. High Daily isntt very much better. REMEMBER There are 1000 people in Hyde Park Who Have Sense Enough Not to Read THEWEAKLY THE AIT CHPEe1914 fourth 390m QEihitz Enter W. Dixon, Fisher about I'IZOI a. m. Bro. BroekeLate again?! DimmiSo are we. Bro. Brode-This has got to stop! Donlt talk! I said DONlT TXILKJ j. Clark lfrom rearleOh, he said, lldonlt talk? Bro. Broc'leeNow Fisher will please recite on the subject othio. Fith'eOhio was admitted in ISe because the population all moved there. Bro BroekiCorrect. Sit down. Donlt talk. Your lesson for tomorrow will be Chaps. XIII, XIV and XV. 1,11 teach you not to talk while Ilm conducting a recitation. N113; Samzderyil think hels horrid. M'r. Dixon-Please, Xlr. Broek, mayI learn the amendments, too? lBell ringsl. 39pm iBark 39mm $50013 A max; of information awful and ollm'- renstein presides and we all miss one wife class or study hour. Conglonm'aled for flu? bmgut of all Bro. SmifhiOur big brother of Unknowing Frwlzmm ample proportions and llspiritfl SmrJ-A tall, willowy male of the Poly ConeVVe haven7t found out species man who, though having a yet, welll leave it to you. strong aversion for all forms of public ForgeeA subject taken by all ath- speaking, himself occasionally indulges letes to keep llabovey in public orations or even such luxuries Above A word meaning that some as a hair cut or a new suit. athlete is taking six subjects and has Lunch Room A grabateria located an average of seventy-live in four. on the fourth floor where those who Seventh and Eighfh Hour ,EltctriciZy know no better congregate nourish- eTaken by about fifteen seniors who ment. need the credit but canlt afford the two EnayveSlang for theme. hours time every day. The topic Of Schmidthofer-Short for gym teacher electricity often comes up for disa Tanle-Wlhere we take our annual. eussion. Would disgustingly say, llAw have a heartY, And from these ravings you can see THE DAX BILFORIL WE H1 DE TO We have developed a great iiAlTCHPEi, PRESS GymeA large cage-like structure, built primarily for entertainment and Eagle sat with his head bowed down the latest dances Which are not allowed. On that noble brow was a dreadful Sometimes used as a gymnasium when frown. not otherwise in use. While Dorothy did the thinking for all IMTCYID often used by football men And the rest of us Wished the roof in telling how we won the XV. P. game. would fall. Annual RoomeThe ditchers, dive. Olga on her pinnacle high Loclem'eAlocked receptacle guarded With words of wisdom made us sigh by cops into which the owner alone is Julia rushed and scampered around not admitted. As if an idea she had found. 11730ka jokeseW'heezes taken from WTWO pages more of Komicks today a joke book of 1789. A poem7 Dollv, a poem, I say? Assemey-A place where lVliss Ohe Then big Bill Boal with an awful start 187 To Our Advertisers ITO you Who here have ads We dedicate this piece And hope that these said ads Your business will increase. As y0u7ve been kind to us We eter Will be to you By telling all our friends The business that you do. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Amphlett Bros. Barrett Institute Brandt Optical Shop Campus Theater Delta Store . Domestic Hand Laundry Gregg School . Hyde Park Weekly J 111111 and Ollier MucCormac School McNielly, J. H. Nubers Book Store Newton Shop Pocock Drug Store Rogers Printing Co. Spies Bros. Waters, Studio t Woodland Laundry Co. t Woodlawn Trust LQ Savings Bank Wroodwortlfs Book Store mmmocxuxoocowqcoolcrhoooor-de MRI 190 Barrett Institute of Shorthand and Typewriting has the better class of students, finest quarters, best equip- ment, highest standard and strongest faculty of any similar institution in the United States. Come and see it. Credit is given for stenographic work done in high SChOOlS. Day and evening sessions. Majestic Theater Building, Monroe near State. T116 W51 tars 0 S tudz'o 1301-03-05 E. 63rd St. 00m. Kimbark AVCJ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE HAITCHPE ANNUAU, All the photographic work appearing in this edition is from the Watery Studio. All negatives preserved. Re-orders can be filled at any time. Largest and Best Equipped Studio outside the Loop. H. P. BELTS H. P. FOBS W00dw0rth0s Book Stores 1540 E. 63rd, near Harper Ave.i1311 E. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES We Buy and Sell Text Books of all Kinds G3asebalD Sporting Goods GonniQ H. P. PINS H. P. STATIONERY 5mm uMMIAH - Ex, $1 a 22 : 2m ; gegwmblem Efficiqura XVe want every worthy, ambitious young man or woman who seeks the tramlng whlch prepares for commermal pre- ferment t0 investlgate our work. Our faculty of experienced teachers Will, through our course of study, render just the Service needed to thoroughly equip you. The management will provide many opportunities for you to secure a positlon as a Secretary, Stenographer, Teach- er, Accountant 01' Stenotypist when you prove your abihty. Our Business Department, including Bookkeeping and Accountancy, is under the personal Charge of a Certifled Public Accountant. W'e teach Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Stenotypy, Business English, Spelling, Penmanship, Letter Writing, etc. Visit our School. Phone uH. P. 213m or write for litera- ture. MacCormm School 1208 E. 63rd St, near Woodlawn Ave. Bank Building b; AMPHLETT BROS. The exam Jtore DRUGS SCHOOL LUNCHES CONFECTIONERY KODAKS AND STATIONERY SUPPLIES 6300 Stony Island Ave. One-half Block South of Hyde Park School L. CHAMBERLIN C. M. JOHNSON xx 0 $9 4 95 4iko HIGH SCHOOL. BOOKS ATHE; DELTA STQREA 1547 East 63rd Street, Chicago Telephone Midway 2368 WTHE SWEETNESS 0f LOW PRICES never equals the BITTERNESS 0f POOR QUALITY WHEN IN NEED OF SUPPLIES IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT Drawing Materials, In- The N ewfon ShOP Fountain Pens, Kohinoor struments, Boards, Scales 1315 E. 63rd St. betw. Kimbark Pencils and Erasers, Trac- Paper,Erasers,Inks, and Kenwood ing Cloth and Paper, Thumb Tacks, etc., etc. The Largest Stook outside the Water Colors, etc., etc. Loop Stationery, Theme Tablets, Algebra Paper, Artists Materials, etc. Kodaks, Films, Plates, and Photographic Supplies Our Developing and finishing is unexcclled. We use Velox Paper exclusively. Any size 011, 6, 8, IO and 12 exposure, developed for Ten Cents REMEMBER THE GOLDEN RULE and PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Gregg Shorthande is easy to learn and gives the most satisfying results. In 1895 it was taught in but twenty schools today there are over 2500 schools teaching it. It is now taught in the high schools of nearly :1 thousand Cities of the United States. Its steady growth proves its worth. The following tabulation made about a year ago, shows the number of cities in which the fiveiending systems are taught in the public high schools: GREGG . . . 720 B. Pittman . . . 275 G rnham . . . 91 I. Pitman . . . 88 Munson . . . 34 Twenty-nine other systems or textbooks are used in the remaining 262 cities. It Will thus be seen that Gregg; Shorthand is taught in 232 more cities than the four other systems mentioned combined. NOTEeQim-e the above tabulation was compiled Gregg Shorthand has been introduced in tho hlgh schools of 250 more cities. If you are contemplating the study of shorthand at any time in the future it will be greatly to your advantage to learn more about Gregg School and its various courses. Its location is ideal, its rooms are the best lighted, the most elegantly furnished, the teachers are specialists in their respective branches and the environments such as to attract the high- est class of studentsithose who want real shorthand service. The tui- tion is extremely reasonable. Day and evening sessions are held through- out the year. Send for our catalogue tit is our ropresentativM. XVe do not employ solicitors to bother you by calling at your home. Visit our school after you have read the catalogue and your appreciation of its many superior advantages will be increased. Your inquiry puts you under no obligation we want to place our proposition before you and then let you decide as to whether or not our course appeals to you. GREGG SCHOOL 6 North Michigan Avenue At We make! P06061695 Pharmacy , N. E. Cor. 63rd, Harper Ave. Hyde Park High School Our two Students7 Specials Pins 85 Rings STUDENTS, SUNDAE 50 Class Stationery Drug Store Quality Dance Programs 608 T a TABL1W100 HEET Han 1115 SPIES BROS MAKERS OF JEWELRY AT POCOCK,S 27 E. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRY HIGH GRADE WORK 1033 E. 63rd St. PHONE H. P. 3175 Favor us when selecting a Laundry 1 ZOUXO Discount from our list priov for all starch work brought to our ofiice and called for Wvork called for and We sow 0n buttons and delivered promptly mend socks free BOOK 1 DO YOUR TRADING WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS The American Society for Thrift in 1913 Offered a prize to school children for the best definition of Thrift. It was a Pennsylvania high school girl who won the prize. This is what she wrote: ttTHRIFT IS THE MANAGEMENT OF ONETS AFFAIRS IN SUCH A MANNER THAT THE VALUE OF ONETS POSSESSIONS IS BEING CONSTANTLY INCREASEDW The prize achieved by the Philadelphia School girl could be won by a single individual only. But the great prize of life which her definition suggests: THE FORMATION OF THE THRIFT HABIT is commended t0 the consideration of Hyde Park High School pupils. All can enter for and all can Win that prize. The greatest aid to the thrift habit is opening and regularly adding to a savings account in a large, strong bank like the Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank 1204 East Sixty-third Street IS A 6 OD TIME TO START! Use our Engravin s andget the Habit. i. NANDOLLIER MIDWAY 1671 Brandt Jewelry Shop 1225 E. 63rd St, near Kimbark Ave. DIAMONDS WATCHES 8c JEWELRY Hand made Jewelry and gifts suitable for all occasions Brandt Optical Shop Cor. 63rd St. and Woodlawn Ave. MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Glasses properly fitted. Broken lenses replaced. Prescriptions filled H. P. 3100 CAMPUS THEATER 1316-18 E. 615t St, Betw. Kimbark 8c Kenwood The best Photo-Plays shown to the best Advantage. Always a good show. 4 Big Features every week Largest curtain in VVoodlawn. N0 straining of your eyesight at the CAMPUS THEATER 1316-18 E. 6Ist St., Betw. Kimbark 8a Kenwood NABERS SPECIALTIES BOOKSiSChOOl Books-Circulating Library SHEET MUSIC-Popular and Classic. STATIONERY-For School, Office and Home. SPORTING GOODSWPHOTO SUPPLIES 1361 E. 63rd St. Telephone, Midway 4267 Telephone Hyde Park 544 Woodlawn Laundry Company 1221-23 E. 63rd St. Chicago, Ill. The Success of our business should impress you with the certainty of our ability to serve you well. Come and see our Modern Equipped and well lightedSanitaryPlant and know that your linen will be taken care of 11s it should be Woodlawn Laundry Company J . N. KIMBALL, MGR. 8 '1 , F9335131$r E$WERS jwsr EAST 65rd Street ALLfCDCCAsIONe CHICAGO Phones, Hyde Park 1969 1Q 1587 CORSAGE BOUQUETS COLONIAL BOUQUETS 3L W7ery nifty ORCHIDS AND LILLIES OF THE V ALLEY AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES At all Seasons McNEILLTS ICE CREAM PARLOR 1153 and 1155 E. 63rd St. S. E. Corner University Ave.1 T126 Hyde Park Weekly 1The World,s Greatest High School Weekly, BUY IT EVERY WEEK PRICE, 50 GRADUATES Don,t forget to give us your subscription for next year before you leave school $1.00 per semester, or $2.00 a year R3 0 G E R S PRINTING COMPANY DIXON, ILLINOIS The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy, and attention to little details COLLEGE PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY n V v 34me . l! V 'V' N, w? ax yh L r: